University of Maryland men's basketball media guides

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2006-07 MARYLAND BASKETBALL

DAY DATE

OPPONENT

Wed. Nov.1 CALIFORNIA, PA. (Exhibition) 8:00

Sat. Nov. 4 CANADIAN TEAM (Exhibition) 8:00

2K SPORTS COLLEGE HOOPS CLASSIC
COLLEGE PARK REGIONAL

Tue. Nov. 7 New Orleans vs. Vermont TBA

Tue. Nov. 7 MARYLAND vs. HAMPTON 8:30 ESPNU

Wed. Nov. 8 Tuesday losers TBA

Wed. Nov. 8 Tuesday winners TBA ESPN2

(Terps play at 7 p.m. Wednesday;

Other Regional Hosts: Michigan State, Texas, St. John's)

Sun. Nov. 12 FLORIDA A&M 7:00 CSN

# 11 Consecutive NCAA Tournaments

# Seven Sweet Sixteens Since 1994 1

#Finai Four: 2001, 2002

# Sweet Sixteen: 1994, 1995, 1998,

■i1999, 2001, 2002, 2003

# NCAA Tournament: 1994, 1995, 1996,

n 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000. 2001, 2002,
2003, 2004 ^,^-.--

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Tue.
Sun.

Wed. ■
Sun.
Wed.
Sun.

Wed.
Sat.

Thu.-Sun.
Thu.-Sun.

Nov. 16
Nov. 17
Nov. 20
Nov. 24
Nov. 28
Dec. 3
Dec. 6
Dec. 10
Dec. 13
Dec. 23
Dec. 28
Dec. 31
Jan. 4
Jan. 10
Jan. 13
Jan. 16
Jan. 21
Jan. 24
Jan. 30
Feb. 3
Feb. 6
Feb. 11
Feb. 14
Feb. 18
Feb. 21
Feb. 25
Feb. 28
Mar. 3
Mar. 8-11
Mar. 15-18

Thu.-Sun. Mar. 22-25

Sat.-Mon. Mar.31-Apr.2

2K SPORTS COLLEGE HOOPS CLASSIC
CHAMPIONSHIP ROUNDS (at New York, N.Y.)

Semifinals 7:00/9:00 ESPN2

Championship/Consolation 7:00/9:00 ESPN2

WINTHROP 8:00 CSN

HIGH POINT 1:30 CSN

at Illinois (ACC/Big 10 Challenge) 7:00 ESPN

vs. Notre Dame (BB&T Classic) 6:30 CSN
FORDHAM 8:00

at Boston College* 6:30 FSN

MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY 8:00 CSN

AMERICAN 1:00 CSN

MOUNT ST. MARY'S 8:00 CSN
SIENA 1:00

lONA 8:00 CSN

MIAMI ■- ■

CLEMSON

at Virginia* 8:00 RLF Split

at Virginia Tech* ^.^n pqm

GEORGIA TECH- y:uu KLr dpin

at Florida State* 8:00 RLF Split

at Wake Forest* 8:00 RLF

VIRGINIA'

DUKE

at NC State*

at Clemson*

FLORIDA STATE* 9:00 RLF Split

NORTH CAROLINA

at Duke* 9:00 ESPN

NC STATE* 3:30 ABC

at ACC Tournament fTampa, Fla.j TBA RLF/ESPN

NCAA First & Second Rounds TBA CBS

(Sites: Buffalo, Sacramento, Lexington, Winston-Salem,

Chicago, Columbus, Spokane, New Orleans)

NCAA Regionals TBA CBS

(Sites: San Antonio, San Jose, East Rutherford, St. Louis)

NCAA Final Four (Atlanta, Ga.) TBA CBS

9:00 RLF Split

2:00 ESPNU

8:00 RLF Split

7:30 FSN

9:00 RLF Split

8:00 RLF Split

8:00 RLF

9:00 RSN

5:00 FSN

7:00 ESPN2

4:00 RLF Split

9:00 RLF Split

* - 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 UOOAM, WHFS-FM W5.7,) and umterps.com

TV Key - ESPN, ESPN2, CBS, Fox Sports Net (FSN) - national broadcasts;

Raycom/Lincoln Financial networks (RLF/RLF Split);

Regional Sports Network (RSN) - regional broadcasts;

Comcast Sports Net (CSN) - regional broadcasts.

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THIS IS MARYLAND BASKETBALL

2006-07 Schedule 1

Table of Contents 2

This Is Maryland Terrapins Basketball . . 4

Comcast Center 6

The Gory Williams Datebook 8

Championship Tradition 12

Basketball Family 14

Gameday at Goryland 16 «

The Power of The ACC 18 /^

Maryland In The Spotlight 20 ■'

No Better Place To Be 22 If

So Much... So Close 24 '»'

In Memory Of Marvin Perry 26

2006-07 SEASON PREVIEW

Season Outlook 28

Roster Information 31

Pronunciation Guide 31

Preseason Notebook & Honors 32

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Gary Williams 34

Assistant Coach Michael Adams 46

Assistant Coach Chuck Driesell 48 0

Assistant Coach Keith Booth 50 ' ^

Director of Basketball Operations "**

Troy Wainwright 52

Men's Basketball Support Staff 54 .,

MEET THE TERRAPINS

Will Bowers 58

Parrish Brown 60

Gini Chukura 62

Ekene Ibekwe 64

Mike Jones 67

D.J. Strawberry 70"

James Gist 73

Dave Neal 75

Jerome Burney 77 ^

Eric Hayes 78 ~

London Milbourne 79

Bombale Osby 80

Greivis Vasauez 81

Radio/TV Chart 82

ACC 8 OPPONENTS

About the Atlantic Coast Conference . . 84
ACC & NCAA Tournament Brackets . . 85
2005-06 ACC Standings & Stats .... 86

ACC Composite Schedule 88

American, Boston College 90

Clemson, Duke 91

Florida State, Fordham 92

Georgia Tech, Hampton 93

High Point, Illinois 94

lona, Miami 95

Missouri-Kansas City, Mount St. Mary's 96

North Carolina, NC State 97

Notre Dame, Siena 98

Virginia, Virginia Tech 99

Wake Forest, Winthrop . . , 100

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2006-07 Media Guide Credits

Tfie 2006-07 University of Maryland IVIen's Basketball
Media Guide was published by ttie Maryland Athletics Media
Relations Office with the intent to serve all media and
followers of Terrapin basketball. Additional copies may be
purchased for $25. 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 Jason Yaman. Layout and design by Patrick Fischer.

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.

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The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity insti-
ition with respect to both education and employment. The
niversity does not discriminate on the basis of race, color,
rigin, sex or handicap in admission or access to, or
eatment or employment in, its programs and activities as
squired by federal (Title VI, Title IX, Section 504) and
tate laws and regulations. Inquiries regarding compliance
ith Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended,
itie IX of the 1972 Educational Amendment, Section 504
f the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, or related legal require-
lents should be directed to the Office of Human Relations,
107 Hornbake Library, University of Maryland, College
ark, Md. 20742; telephone— 301-405-2838. Inquiries
ancerning the application of Section 504 and Part 34 of
ie C.F.R. to the University of Maryland, College Park, may
e directed to the Director, Disabled Student Services,
126 Shoemaker Hall, University of Maryland, College
ark, Md. 20742; telephone— 301-314-7862 (voice) or
01-314-7683 (TTY).

2005-06 SEASON REVIEW

Review Notebook 102

Game-By-Game Results 103

Season Statistics 104

Team Game-By-Game 105

Points-Rebounds-Assists 106

Tracking The Terps 106

Superlatives 107

Miscellaneous Statistics 108

Game Recaps 1 09

THE RECORD BOOK

Year-By-Year Finishes 120

Coaching History, Arena History. ... 121

All-Time AP Poll 122

All-Time Coaches Poll 123

Individual Records 124

Individual Leaders 125

Class Records 1 30

Annual Leaders 132

Team Records 1 34

Largest Margins 1 36

Overtime Games 136

100-Point Games 137

Maryland Year-By-Year Stats 138

Opponent Year-By-Year Stats 139

All-Time Results 140

Series Records 146

Series Results 147

Regular Season Tournaments 153

ACC Tournament History 154

Postseason History 156

NCAA Tournament Records 157

HISTORY AND HONORS

Teams of Tradition 162

Honored Jerseys 1 69

Award Winners 1 74

All-Time Roster 1 76

Career Statistics 178

Cole Field House 181

TERPS IN THE PROS

Terps In The NBA Draft,

Lottery History 184

Terps' Draft History 1 85

Terps In The Pros 1 86

Terps As Pro Coaches 1 88

DNIVERSITY 8 ATHLETICS
DEPARTMENT

University of Maryland 1 90

Distinguished Alumni 192

President CD. Mote J r 193

Athletics Director Deborah A. Yow . . 1 94

Athletics Administration 196

Academic Support &

Career Development 200

Strength & Conditioning 202

Sports Medicine 203

Athletic Development 204

Terrapin Radio Network 205

Media Guidelines 206

Covering The Terps 208

LTiHiailSJ

Maryland has reached 13 straight postseasons. In seven of
the last ten years, Maryland jias received a top^ seed in the
CAA Tournament. -^

.chool's all-time winnii^est coach during
the 2005-06 season.' He has 353 wins as
head coach of the Terps, and 560 career
victories over 28 years. "^ ""

QUICK FACTS

Founded: 1807

EnroMment: 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: 1 904 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 — 1958, 1984, 2004; Regular
Season Champions — 1975, 1980, T-1995, 2002)

BASKETBALL STAFF

Head Coach: Gary Williams

(Maryland '68/1 7th season)

Overall Record (Years): 560-319 (28)

Record at Maryland (Years): 353-191 (17)

Assistant Coach: Michael Adams

(Boston College '85/2nd season)

Assistant Coach: Chuck Driesell

(Maryland '85/1 st season)

Assistpnt Coach: Keith Booth

(Maryland '03/3rd season)

Director/Operations: Troy Wainwright

(UMUC '04/1 1th season)
Basketball Office Phone: 301 31 4 7029

MEDIA RELATIONS

Associate A.D./Media Relations: Doug Dull

(Maryland '81)

Media Relations Phone: 301 -31 4-7064

Media ReloHons Fox: 301-314-9094

Men's Basketball Contact: Jason Yaman

Office Phone: 301-314-8052

E-mail: jyaman@umd.edu

Athletics Website: www.umterps.com

Media Relations Mailing Address:
2725 Comcast Center, College Park, MD 20742

TEAM INFORMATION

2005-06 Overall Record: 19 13

ACC Record/Finish: 8-8, 6th

ACC Tournament: 1-1

Maryland defeats Georgia Tech, 82-64 (First Round)
Boston College defeats Maryland, 80-66 (Quarterfinals)

Postseason: 0-1 , NIT First Round

Manhattan defeats Maryland 87-84 (First Round)

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/4

Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1

Newcomers: 5

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Maryland is one of six school to haveH'^'V" ^
appeared in U of the last 13 NCAA Tourna- -
ments, reaching the postseason each yearj
since 1993-94. ^ ■* - '^^ "^

Maryland has won 19 games or more in each of the
last ten seasons. The Terps have averaged 23.5 .
wins per season since 1996-97. ^

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the Terps finished sixth in the nation in attendance
during 2005-06. Maiyland played in front of 291,961
fans at Comcast Center.

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Head coach Gary Williams leads all
active coaches with six victories
over No.l-ranked teams. . *

2006 NCAA DiVISON I MEN'S BASKETBALL

HOME ATTENDANCE LEADERS

RANK, SCHOOL G ATTENDANCE AVERAGE '

locker rooms and adjoining training facilities.

1. Kentucky

2. Syracuse

3. North Carolina

4. Louisville

5. Tennessee

6. MARYLAND

7. Wisconsin

8. Indiana

9. Illinois

10. Kansas

15
19
17
22
15
17
16
13
16
16

341,445
410,153
344,071
402,963
269,310
291,961
274,272
220,343
265,888
260,800

22,763
21,587
20,239
18,316
17,954
17,174
17,142
16,949
16,618
16,300

COMCAST

Capacity

Total Square Feet

On-Site Parking*

Seats for tlie Disabled . . .

Restrooms

Concession Stands

Luxury Suites

Building Site

Heritage Hall

Auxiliary Competition &

Practice Venue

Terps Merchandise Store. ,

QUICK FACTS

17,950

440,000

6,000

170

37

12

20

On Campus

Capacity 400

Capacity 1,500

Open 10-6, Mon.-Sat.

and Gamedays

*Within an eight-minute walk

i

Spacious concdpiSIn two
levels provide ampie room for
comfort including 37 restrooms
and 12 concessionistand '

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^ ' downed No. 1 Duke, 87-72, in the
" acTjerps' first slaying of a top-ranked
J'^teani in Comcast Center. „

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andand's new home for Terrapin Athletics was completed in
the fall of 2002 and has already provided three seasons of
toppled attendance records and memories on tiie hardwood.
Comcast Center provides a seating capacity of 17,950 fans for
basketi)all, and serves as a campus site for university special events and
select community events.

The Teirapins' first public basketball event was its 2002 Midnight
Madness celebration, which has grown to one of tiie premiere student
events of tiie academic year. In its first season, 281,057 fans were on
hand to wibiess Terrapin basketball games for a per-game average of
17,566 as tiie Terrapins finished fiftii In tiie nation. The Terps went on to
finish fifUi in tiie nation once again in 2003-04, witii a school-record
287,200 spectators packing tiie arena for 16 hill sellouts and a capacity
per-game average of 17,950. Maryland drew 299,391 fans to Comcast
Center during tiie 2004-05 season, again setting a school record. The
Terps finished sixtii in tiie nation in home attendance last season and
has a tiiree-year average of 17,168.

The honored jersey numbers of 15 of tiie greatest men's basketball
players in school history, as well as banners commemorating tiie 2002
national championship and tiie 2002 National Coach of tiie Year Gaiy
Williams, hang high above tiie court in Comcast Center's rafters. The
2004 ACC Tournament Championship banner was added two years %o.

Iwenty suites provide enhanced viewing and entertainment capabilities
for Maryland fans. Maryland's student section, affectionately known as
"GARYLAND," accommodates 4,000 of tiie Terps' perennial ardent
supporters. Students fill tiie first 10 rows tiiat ring tiie arena floor and a
majority of seats on tiie arena's west wall - which at an intimidatir^ 35
degree incline provides tiie Terrapins' witti a unique home court
advantage.

Comcast Center houses tiie university's atiiletics administi-ation offices
and includes a 7,000-square-foot Academic Support Center, providing an
enhanced staidy afanosphere for tiie school's neariy 750 student-atiiletes
on 27 teams. An additional 1,500-seat gymnasium serves as home to tiie
Terps' volleyball, gymnastics and wrestiing teams, and Sprint Heritage
Hall multi-purpose room is equipped to host banquets, press confer-
ences, meetings and serve as a pregame restaurant suite overiooking
tiie competition arena.

Comcast Center is an excellent place for alumni and fans to enjoy tiieir
favorite sports and share in tiieir common Terrapin spirit Visitors can
learn about tiie men and women who have forged tiie Maryland Atiiletics
program among tiie nation's elite as tiiey sb'oll ttirough the Terrapin Walk
of Fame and History. The Terrapin Team Store, located just off tiie
soaring tiiree-level afaium lobby, allows visitors to outfit tiieir pride.

Maryland has once again reclaimed tiie status of having tiie best stirdent
activities center and basketball arena in tiie countiy.

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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. [1 ]

Nov. 25, 1989 - Defeated Delaware State, 87-
53, in his first game as head coach.

Jan. 4, 1990 - Defeated Wake Forest, 88-82, in
his first ACC game as Maryland's coach,

Jan. 10, 1990 - Defeated North Carolina, 98-
88, to gain his first victory over a ranked team
as Maryland's coach. [2 ]

March 15, 1990 - Defeated Massachusetts, 91-
81 , in the first round of the NIT at Cole Field
House. Williams becomes the first Maryland
coach to take a team to the post-season in his
first season.

19 9 0-91

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

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

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

19 9 2-93

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

19 9 3-94

Nov. 26, 1 993 - Defeated No. 1 5 Georgetown
in overtime, 84-83, at USAir Arena.

Jan. 17, 1994 - Ranked No. 25 in the weekly AP
poll, marking Maryland's first appearance in the
national polfsince 1 985. [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
1985. [6]

19 9 4-95

Nov. 7, 1 994 - 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 10 ranking in a final poll since

1980.

1 2 Oklahoma

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Team

Record

Points

1.

Kansas (29)

16-1

1,552

2.

UCLA (26)

no

1.514

3.

Arhansas (3)

12 1

1.458

4.

North (^totinad) 13 2

1.425

5.

Duke (2)

11 1

1.393

6.

Massachusstts (4) 131

1.360

7.

Kentucky

132

1,226

S.

Indiana

10-2

1,160

9.

Arizona

13-2

1,060

10.

Connecticut

14 1

949

11.

Temple

92

917

12.

Purdue

14-1

879

13.

Louisville

12-2

843

14.

Wisconsin

12 I

788

15

Mictilgan

113

787

16.

Syracuse

102

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

315

22.

Xavler, Ohio

11 1

256

23.

St. Louis

14-0

254

24.

West Virginia

10-2

172

25.

Maryland

10-3

130

AP TOP 25 MEN

fbik. School

ReconI

Pts.

1, N.(irolitia(56)

7-0-0

1.590

2. UCLA (5)

5-0-0

1,506

3. Arkansas (3)

8-10

1.462

4. Massachusetts

5-1-0

1.419

5. Kentucky

5-1-0

1,328

6. Kansas

7-1-0

1.229

7. Cuke

6-1-0

1,197

8, Ckjnnecticut

5-0-0

1.185

9. Maryland

8-2-0

1,024

10. Arizona

11. Syracuse

7-1-0

12. Georgetown 5-1-0

13. Florida

5-2-0

14. Calffornia

6-0-0

15. Michigan St. 5-1-0

16. Arizona St.

7-2-0

520

17. (Seorgia Tech 7-1-0

492 I

18. Wake Forest 6-1-0

19. Wisconsin

6-1-0

399

20. Cincinnati

377

21. Iowa St.

8-1-0

22. New Mexico St. 8-2-0

294

23. Nebraska

24. Indiana

25. St. John's

6-0^

129 1

103.

Ivania u

s 41, 1"

Others receiving votes: Stanford 103,
Minnesota 98, Missouri 98, Pennsylvano
56, Illinois 52, Iowa 41, St. Louts 41,
Virginia 40, Villanova 36, Oklahoma St-
33, Tulane 31. St. Joseph's 29. Alabama
27, Louisville 17. Oklahoma 17, Virginia
Tech 17, Xavief, Ohio 16, Ohio University

Others receiving wolfls; Boston College
j 124. Ohianoma SI 7'S, Florida 66. lilinas
I 55. New Meiico St 43, (Missouri 42, Ne-
|biasKa21 Marquette 20. Mississippi St 14.
LSU 11, Virginia 9. W Kentucky 7, Michigan
- '. Ppiin 5. Seton Hall 4, Alabama 3,
J OePaul 3, New Orleans 3, Wake Foiest 3,
I George Washington 2, Providence 2, In -
Chattanooga 2, Vanderbitt 2 ^^^^^

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Mar<h 18, 1995 - Defeated Texas, 82-68, to
advance to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen for the
second consecutive season. [8]

June 28, 1995 - National Player of the Year

selection Joe Smith selected as the No.

overall pick in the 1995 NBA Draft in

Toronto. [9]
March 1 1, 1996 - Maryland named to the

NCAA Tournament for the third consecutive

9 9 6-97

Mar<h 9, 1997 - Maryland named to the NCAA
Tournament for the fourth consecutive season.

9 9 7-98

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

March 8, 1998 - Named to the NCAA
Tournament for a school-record fifth consecutive
season, earning No. 4 seed in the West
Region.

March 14, 1998 - Defeated No. 22 Illinois to
advance to the Sv/eet Sixteen for the third time
n five years. [11]

19 9 8-99

Nov. 28, 1998 - Defeated Pittsburgh,
87-52, to win the prestigious Puerto Rico
Shootout. [12]

March 7, 1999 - Named to the NCAA
Tournament for the sixth consecutive season,
earning a No. 2 seed in the South Region to
match Maryland's highest NCAA Tournament
seed in history.

March 13, 1999 - Defeated Creighton, 75-63,
to advance to the Sweet Sixteen for the fourth
time in six years.

June 30, 1999 - Second-team Ail-American
Steve Francis selected as the second pick of the
1 999 NBA Draft. Obinna Ekezie and Laron
Profit were selected in the second round.
[13]

19 9 9-08

Dec. 11, 1999 - Defeated No. 22 Kentucky, 72-
66, to earn his 200th victory while coaching at
Maryland.

Feb. 9, 2000 - Terps upend Duke at Cameron
Indoor Stadium, 98-87, to snap the Devils' 1 8-
game win streak which was then the longest in
the country. The win also ended Duke's 46-
game win streak at Cameron, and an ACC-
record 31 -game regular season conference win
streak.

March 1, 2000 - Defeated Florida State, 85-70,
to stretch its ACC win streak to nine games and
establish a new Terrapin record.

March 12, 2000 - Advanced to its first ACC
Tournament final since 1 984, and later named
a No. 3 seed in the NCAA Midwest Region.

2 0 0 0-01

Mar<h 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. [1]

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

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

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

2 0 0 1-02

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

Feb. 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 15-0 home season.

March 10, 2002 - Earned the highest NCAA
Tournament seed in history, drawing a ninth-
straight NCAA bid with a No. 1 seed in the
East Region.

March 1 1, 2002 - Williams earned his first
selection as the ACC's Coach of the Year.

March 12, 2002 - Shooting guard Juan Dixon
was honored as AP first team Ail-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, 9O-3
82, to reach the Final Four for a second
consecutive season. Lonny Baxter became the
10th player in history to earn Regional MVP
honors a second time. [4]

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

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

April 2, 2002 - Williams accepts the Sears
Trophy and celebrates the school's first No. 1
ranking in history, by USA Today/ESPN. Later
in the same day, over 10,000 fans greeted the
champion Terps at a victory celebration at
Cole Field House.

May 16, 2002 - Williams honored with the
Winged Foot Award as the coach of the
national champions at a formal dinner hosted
by the New York Athletic Club. [7]
May 21, 2002 - Terps were welcomed at the
Vv4iite House by President George W. Bush. [8]

&r"., .,.'

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DAT.EBOOK

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.

June 29, 2002 - Accepted the Victor
Award in Las Vegas, recognizing college
basketball's coach of the year as votecT
by the National Academy of Sports
Editors.

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

2 0 0 2-03

Nov, 24, 2002 - Williams and the Terps
open state-of-the-art Comcast Center with
64-49 victory over Miami (Ohio). [ 1 01

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.

March 21, 2003 - Playing in their 10th
straight NCAA Tournament, the Terps are
liftea to victory over UNC Wilmington by
an unbelievable Nicholas buzzer-beating
3-pointer. [11]

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

2 0 0 3-04

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

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

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

12

*

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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' careen [13]

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

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. [ 1 4]

2 0 0 4-05

Now. 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 finishecf 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.

2 0 0 5-06

November 23, 2005 - Maryland tops
Arkansas, 75-62, in the Maui Invitational
giving the Terps a 2-1 mark in Hawaii.

December 23, 2005 - Head coach Gory
Williams captures his 550th career win with
an 81 -55 victory over American LJniversity.

January 25, 2006 - Maryland tops Georgia
Tech, 86-74, as Gary Williams moves into
third place ACC's career wins list (143).

february 7, 2006 - Gary Williams passes Lefty
Driesell as Maryland's all-time winningest
coach with 349 wins in College Park. [16]

March 18, 2006 - The Terrapins complete their
1 3th consecutive season of postseason action
with a birth in the 2006 NIT

a

NCAA Final Four MVP Juan Dixo..
had 155 points in the 2002
tourney, the ninth-highest figure
in tournament history. His five
steals against Indiana were the
most in a title game since 1990.

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The Terps' Izficfories Broke the Maryland

i^m

ry Williams became the firsRoach
lead his alma mater to an NCAA
ampionship since 1974.

1^

NCAA CHAMPIONS 1

ACC Regular Season Champs
and No. 1 Seed in
NCAA East Region

85 SIENA 70
87 WISCONSIN 57
78 KENTUCKY 68
90 CONNECTICUT 82
97 KANSAS 88
64 INDIANA 52

Maryland's Baxter & Dixon duo is the highest
scoring tandem (4,127 points) in NCAA historv
to win a national championship. They are the
12tl!j!ichestscorineduoofa|ltime^

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Maryland's ACC Tournament
was the third in school histoi

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The Terrapins, statistically the
youngest team in college ^
basketball in 2004, captured the
Atlantic Coast Conference 4
Tournament title in a season 1
where the ACC was rated the
toughest conference in the nation.

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

95 No. 1 Duke 87 (OT)

Maryland was only the
third team in tournament
history to beat the No. 3
seed, the No. 2 seed and
the No. 1 seed en route
!to the conference crown.

'«

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Then-sophomore John
Gilchrist averaged 24J
points, 6.3 assists am
5.3 rebounds per garni
en route to Tourna-
ment MVP honors.

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The Terps overcame a
21-point first-half^ J
deficit to defeat NC
State in the ACC Sei
final Round, markii^
the greatest
comeback in the ,
tournament's 51-ye<'
history.

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MARYLAND MADNESS

i The Midnight Madness tradition that

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

Perennially one of the Athletics
Department's most popular events, Maryland
Madness always features a music and laser
light show and performances by the Terrapin
Spirit Squad, the Gymkana Troupe and the
Jance team. More than 1 5,000 screaming
A, iais have turned out annually to the event to
?^atch a sneak preview of the Terps during
t| their annual intrasquad scrimmage.
nf ' Head coach Gary Williams has made his
V spectacular Maryland Madness entrance a tra-
dition. He rode out onto the court in a
' ^ Harley-Davidson motorcycle in 2003, and
1 drove Donnie Neuenberger's "Fear the Turtle"
H NASCAR one the floor in 2004.
' A Gary Williams look-alike contest was
^. part of the festivities in 2004, which was a.

Maryland Madness was televised live on
jComcost SportsNet in 2004 and 2006.,^.^ ^*

^^i

DASKETDALL 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 Broyton,
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,
Cedri( 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 WilOams.
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DASKETDALL TRAVEL

The Maryland basketball team flies charter airplanes to nearly every game o
schedule. Pictured is a 50-passenger aircraft which transports the Terps fron/cij^
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 mp'
and up to 4 1 ,000 feet. -^^'4

**^ Charter flights moke 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 ollows.foL.convenient. efficient,
frequent service as well as maximized practice and study time. —

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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 public
speaking events throughout the year, particularly in the off season.„„^^

In September of 2004, University of IWaryland President CD. Mote1n^*>«i
announced that Williams will co-chair the scholarship component of Maryland^
ongoing $200 million fund-raising campaign. Williams served as the com-^
mencement speaking at the graduation proceedings for the Robert H. Smith
School of Business in 2004. He has been heavily involved in the NABC's
Coaches vs. Cancer efforts, a program that is a partnership between the
National Association of Basketball Coaches and the American Cancer Society.
Williams also has worked with Maryland grad Boomer Esiason and others to
benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, hosting charity basketball games and

2005-06 LeFrak Scholar
Ekene Ibekwe

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for the Walk Far for N.A.A.R., which has raised more than one million dollars
for the National Allionce of Autism Research. He has also chaired Salvation
Army's FORE Kids golf tournament in 2003 and 2004, which raises proceedings
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.

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COMMITMENT TO EDUCATION

Under Gary Williams, the Maryland basketball program continues to
place a high priority on education and the personal growth of its
student-othletes. Senior Ekene Ibekwe has been named the recipient of
the LeFrak Scholarship Award for the third consecutive year. The schol-
arship represents an endowment established by the Samuel J. and Ethel^
LeFrak Foundation, and is awarded annually to three Maryland J^
student-athletes who exhibit extraordinary athletic, leadership and -
scholarship abilities.

Many former Terps continue to work toward their degrees while con- ^
finuing to pursue professional basketball opportunities. Tahj Holden ^
ind Drew Nicholas were among the many former Maryland players in
College Park over the summer working to earn their degrees. Keith M
Jooth, a four-year starter and 1997 Ail-American, graduated in 2003 i
]fter pursuing a professional basketball career that included winning | \
the NBA Championship in 1998, and is now one of Gary Williams' /
lew assistant coaches. Former Terps Calvin McCall, Laron Profit /
]nd Terrell Stokes are among the recent men's basketball players /
to earn degrees from the University of Maryfand. — ^'

Maryland student-athletes all work toward
:ompletion of their college degree with the
issistance of the Academic Support and "
lareer Development Unit. ~~ — »» ^ . *^*

Hi

NBA SUPERSTAR STEVE FRANCIS

One of Terrapin basketball's most prominent alumni superstars in
recent years, two-time NBA Ali-Star Steve Francis remains very close
to Maryland's campus in the off-season. Francis, an All-Americon with
the Terps in 1999 and the NBA Co-Rookie of the Year in 2000, main-
gains close ties with the Terrapin program and can be found in and
wound College Park during the summer playing pick-up, making public
(q>pearances, or in some cases, helping students in need.
^ Some of Maryland's students were temporarily without a home fol-
lowing a tornado in the fall of 2001 that swept through campus, but
Francis was on hand to help. The NBA superstar did his part to aid in
local relief efforts by offering a free meal to the near-700 students
who reside in the University Courtyard apartments, which had been
rendered unsafe after the disaster. Nearly 110 students got word of
Francis' dinner and were in attendance at the UM Golf Course bancfuet
facility. Francis joined the group for dinner, remarking to the group
that he remembered people supporting him while he was a Maryland
student and it was a small way that he could give back to those who
helped him.

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Maryland basketball games have become a loud and boisterous
experience with capacity crowds since Gary Williams took over
as head coach for the 1989-90 season. The Terrapins boast one
of the most active and enthusiastic crowds in the country, which
has helped carry the Maryland program to two Final Four *^
appearances, the 2002 nationa championship, the 2004 ACC
title and record-breaking attendance in each of the last four <
seasons at Comcast Center. -^-^

P^'^f^Maryland's home attendance numbers hove ranked at least sixth in
the nation in each of the lost four 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-gome
average of 1 7.970 to home games.

In 2004-05, Maryland set a school record when 299,391 fans came
to see Maryland oasketball games. Over the last four years, home
attendance has skyrocketed to 1 ,1 59,609, with an average of
1 7,1 68 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
1999 while ranking 15th nationally. In 2002, Cole Field House's
final season, Maryland continued to draw capacity numbers, averag-
ing 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 seven seasons, the Terps have set school records and
ranked in the top 1 0 nationally in overall attendance, home and
away. Maryland eclipsed its own overall record in five straight
seasons and has played before at least 400,000 fans in eight con-
secutive seasons.

m

Maryland's school-record home attendance average in 2004
included 16 regular-season home games played before crowds that
reached a capacity 1 7,950. Maryland played to 1 00 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

^BBHf '*^°''yl°"d has combined to fill its home arena to more than 96
iHB percent capacity since the 1 993-94 season.

More than 2.8 million people have watched men's basketball in
College Park over the last 1 3 seasons, as the Terps have forged one
of the most consistent and animated home crowds in the nation. The
terps own a 1 69-28 (.858) home record in the last 1 3 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 6 out of 17 seasons.

i -i -.■

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ACC AND THE RPI REPORT

The ACC has been the top-rated conference in the
nation five of the past 1 1 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 and 2006.

ACC SETS ATTENDANCE MARK

For the first time ever, the ACC surpassed the two
million mark in attendance with the 1 2 league teams
totaling 2,277,076 over 191 regular season games
and six tournament sessions. Maryland was sixth in
the nation with an average of 1 7,1 74 fans per
home game.

ASSOCIATED PRESS 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
24 of the last 27 years, including a national-most six
teams in 2003. Six of the 1 2 teams in the ACC were |
ranked at least eight times in 2005-06.

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 357-1 96 (.646).

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■ In 2005, North Carolina became the third
ACC team to win a national championship in the
last six years and the 1 1th overall. The ACC has
had at least one Final Four team in 1 6 of the last
1 9 years and in 21 of the last 26.

■ Over the last 1 8 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 (221), the best winning percentage (.678), the
most Sweet 1 6 appearances (61 ), the most regional
final appearances (32) and the most Final Four
teams (21 ).

■ Over the past 26 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 58-26 (.690) over the past six
tournaments. The ACC has had 1 0 or more
Tournament wins in four of the last seven 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 278 television appearances
involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams headline
the league's 2006-07 basketball schedule. The
schedule also boasts 1 82 televised games involving
ACC teams and marks the 1 2th straight year that
the league has had more than 200 television
appearances.

■ ACC teams will make a league-record 1 S7
appearances on national television networks,
including 50 appearances on ESPN, 35 on ESPN2,
33 on Fox Sports Net, 18 on ESPNU, 10 on ABC,
nine on CBS and one on CSTV.

■ Fox Sports Net and affiliates will televise 1 8
games, including 18 Sunday afternoon and evening
games on a national basis starting with the N.C.
State at Virginia game on December 3 ... 1 4 of the
1 8 Sunday games are conference matchups.

■ Headlining the non-conference schedule is the
eighth 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 seventh straight time, winning six
of the nine games played. Also included in the
regular-season schedule are 29 games against 26
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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^ Playing tor the Terps means playing in the
- nation's fourth-largest media market. ^

^^^ The Terps are covered extensively by two of
H the nation's top 1 0 newspapers on a daily^ *

basis: the Washington Post and the

Baltimore Sun.

^p USA Today, the nation's newspaper; is 9

Lui headquartered less than 20 miles from 1

Comcast Center I

'^'^^ The Maryland Sports Radio Network can be
-^ accessed world wide via the Internet at
umterp$.com. ^ *^

^^ Maryland is scheduled to appear oh national
hyj television 1 3 times in the 2006-07.

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ijj ACC basketball will receive extensive live
television coverage during the 2006-07
season, with the ESPN networks. Fox Sports
Net, CBS, and ABC combining for 1 57
appearances. Counting regional broadcasts,
a record 278 ACC appearances headline this
season's schedule.

^ESPN, which originated its first-ever sports
broadcast fro 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 live show in 2005.

^ACC basketball is featured weekly during the
season on "ACC All-Access" show on

1 regional networks.

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SPORiS

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
|5-mile radius of its campus except for the University of Maryland.
Regional cable broadcasts power Comcast SportsNet and local cable
outlets provide the Terps with a TV news presence that is unmatched
in college basketball.

1

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Maryland
Alumni in
the Media

Maryland alumni ore
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 ore all
Terrapin alumni who
have had outstanding
broodcasting careers.

Jimmy Roberts

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Comprehensive Ranking ^

" the University of Maryland atliletics JLnoJd^JT

department was ranlted sixtii in the natmn ■ ^w

in 2004 in a comprehensive rating system

that determines the new Excellence in

Athletics Cup, an award developed by the ..^r i

Laboratory for the Study of Intercotlegiati

Athletics at Texas A&M University. ^

The national award recognizes key
areas including graduation rates, ^ ^ ';
financial efficiency, equity effecth^eness
and competitive excellence. ^

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nere is no better place to lie 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 111
majors and some of the highest-ranked
programs in the country. As of 2005,
70 programs rank in the Top 25
nationally and 45 programs are in the
Top 15. For instance, in the latest U.S.
News & World Report undergraduate
rankings, the University of Maryland's
business school was ranked 22nd
nationally, while the engineering
school was also 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. Smith School of Business /
and the College of Education all had ^
specialties listed among the Top 25 in
the nation, according to (AS. News & I
World Report.

High-tech, engineering, and service
industries thrhre 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 <
Adynamic cultural opportunities that
only a major metropolitan area can
provide.

I Whether your focus is the sciences
or the humanities, a small-town
atmosphere or a metropolitan feel, the
pniversity of Maryland offers a wide 4
range of educational and cultural
'opportunities.

There truly is no better place to be
than the University of Maryland, ^
College Park. - ^ ^

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City lights, liistory, sparlding water-
fronts, monumental landscapes. Jazz,
film festivals, marches and demon-
strations. Shopping, professional
sports, regattas on the Chesapeake
Bay. Not just one city, but three. Not
just ony city, but the nation's capital]
a major port city, and the state ^jto
of Maryland.

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ASHINGTON, D.C.

The nation's capital and its major
attractions are within 10 miles of
Comcast Center. And the highly efficient
Metro rail system, with a station at the
campus doorstep, makes navigating the
greater Washington, D.C, area easy.
Campus shuttle buses serve the College
Park Metro station, allowing easy
access to one of the country's model
transportation systems.

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

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 i
River on the Chesapeake Bay. The
historic downtown area is known for its
wonderful eating and shopping opportu-
nities. There are few places in the world
that rival the Chesapeake Bay area for
its appealing qualities." -~

Arlington National
Cemetery
FDR Memoriol
Federal Bureau of

Investigation
Ford's Theatre
Frederick Douglass
Museum
John F. Kennedy
Center for the
Performing Arts
Library of Congress
Lincoln Memorial
MCI Center
Nationol Aquarium
National Archives
National Gallery
of Art

National Mall
Notional Zoo
Oriole Park ot
Camden Yords
Pentagon
Smithsonian
Institution
Supreme Court of the

United States
U.S. Capitol
Union Station
Vietnam Veterans
Memorial
Washington
Monument
Washington National
Cothedral
WhHe House

iW

.1*

Baltimore Ravens

Wasliingto

. Uniled

ummjtmitmmg^m^

MiEMlRV/DIE

T

I - Marvin Perry was a person who
made everyone who came in contact
with him feil better. Marvin was one
of those people who always gave back.
He demonstrated that in his

1 relationships with his family. Religion,
Fraternity (Phi Delta Theta); Athletic
Department, Terrapin Club, and the
Men's Basketball program.

Personally, Marvin was my friend.
While Marvin was undergoing
treatment for cancer, he would call me
after a tough loss. Marvin did not
want any sympathy. He only wanted
to make sure I was doing okay.

If Marvin would have been a
basketball player, he would have been
one of those special people who made
o// of his teammates better players and
people.

He will always be missed, but not
forgotten.

^ — Gary Williams

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2004 ACC.CHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS^

SEASON OUTLOOK

WILLIAMS TO BLEND SIX SENIORS WITH FIVE NEWCOMERS

The challenge for head coach Gary Williams and
the 2006-07 Maryland Terrapins will be to combine the
experience of six seniors with a talented incoming class of
five newcomers. Williams, who enters his 18th season at
Maryland, is excited about the unique blend the team offers
and is looldng forward to the upcoming campaign.

"It's an interesting team with a number of veteran players
who have a lot of experience, but they're going to be pushed
by some of our new guys for playing time and starting posi-
tions," said Williams. "That usually leads to some intense
practices which I expect will mal<e us a better team."

Maryland returns eight lettermen who have combined
for 469 career games and 148 starts. The Terps return 58
percent of their scoring and 63 percent of their rebounding
from last season. Four starters return off last year's 19-13
squad which finished 5-1 in league games decided by four
points or less. Williams i^nows that experience can pay
dividends in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season.

"Our upperclassmen l<now what it tal^es to win and beat
good teams and how to close out tight games," remarked
Williams. "That's where their experience pays off and where
they can be leaders for our younger players. It's not about
just having the talent, but being willing to put in the worl<
each day"

In addition to their on-court abilities, Williams will rely on
his seniors to mentor a talented incoming class that is malting
the transition to collegiate basketball in the ACC. "College is
a different game than what they're used to in high school, and

that's where the leadership from the upperclassmen and the
coaching staff can help expedite their learning curve," said
Williams. "Until you get them in practice and game situations,
you really don't know what you have."

If the Terps are to extend their current streak of 1 3 con-
secutive post-season appearances, Williams knows they'll
have to address a few key areas which hurt them a year
ago. "We have always been able to score since I've been
here, but last year we took a step back defensively" noted
Williams. "We need to regain that defensive intensity and
take care of the ball at the offensive end of the floor. Those
two areas will be key to our success this season."

Despite the setback in scoring defense and field goal
percentage allowed, the Terps continued their dominance
defending in front of the rim. Maryland averaging 6.0 blocked
shots per game, which led the league and was 13th best in
the country. It was the eighth consecutive season in which
Maryland finished either first or second in the ACC in blocked
shots.

With depth and talent at every position, combined with a
renewed effort on defense, the Terrapins are looking to make
a move up the conference ladder. After narrowly missing the
NCAA Tournament the past two seasons, the hard-charging
Williams expects the Terps to be a force this season. "All of
our guys put in a lot of work over the summer to get better
individually and collectively as a team, and I expect it to pay
off for us this season."

"IT'S AN INTERESTING TEAM WITH A NUMBER OF VETERAN PLAYERS
WHO HAVE A LOT OF EXPERIENCE, BUT THEY'RE GOING TO BE PUSHED
BY SOME OF OUR NEW GUYS FOR PLAYING TIME AND STARTING POSI-
TIONS." - GARY WILLIAMS

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2006-07 MARYLAND
MEN'S BASKETBALL

FRONTCOURT

Maryland boasts one of the most athletic and experienced
frontcourts in the league. Veteran starters figure to see the
bulk of the minutes up front, but a few newcomers will be
expected to provide depth and contribute off the bench.

Senior Ekene Ibekwe returns for his senior season after
leading the team in rebounding as a junior. He was third on
the team in scoring with 11.1 points per game and finished
seventh in the ACC in blocked shots per game (1 .34). Ibe-
kwe enters his senior year seventh on the school's all-time
blocked shots list (142). After opting out of the NBAdraftthis
summer, he participated in the 2006 FIBA Worid Champion-
ships as a member of the Nigerian national team.

"Ikene had a great summer playing against international
competition, including a solid performance against Dirk
Nowitzki and other top-flight opponents." said Williams.
"He's one of the most talented and experienced players in
all of college basketball, and I expect big things from him
this season."

Ibekwe teamed with James Gist to form one of the most
formidable defensive front lines in all of college basketball
last season. Gist was fifth in the ACC, with 1.59 blocks
per contest. He came on late in the season, staring 15 of
Maryland's final 17 contests and is looking build upon a
sophomore campaign in which he averaged 8.4 points and
4.8 rebounds per contest.

Senior Will Bowers is another experienced frontcourt per-
former who will figure into the Terps' success this season. A
physical presence with a soft shooting touch around the rim,
Bowers has shown improvement in each of the past three
seasons and his coach expects that trend to continue.

"Will is one of the biggest players in the ACC," noted
Williams. "He contributed in a backup role for us last year
and I look for him to push for increased playing time. He is
a guy who can really help us up front and make us a better
team."

Gini Chukura and Dave Neal provide experienced
depth up front. Chukura, a senior, enters his third year in
the program after joining the club as a walk-on in 2004-05.
He played in 1 1 games as a junior and displays a great feel
for the game. Chukura has made his presence felt on the
glass and provides the Terps with a solid post defender.

Neal was the only freshman on the team last year and saw
action in 1 3 contests. A versatile performer at the offensive
end of the floor, Neal will vie for increased playing time this
season.

Three newcomers are also in the mix up front for Mary-
land. Junior Bambale Osby along with freshmen Jerome
Burney, and Landon Milbourne will give Williams plenty
of options along the front line. After spending his freshman
season at New Mexico, Osby played for Paris junior college
in Texas in 2005-06. He is expected to give the team another
physical option in the paint.

Milbourne is a slasher with the ability to get to the basket.
Burney makes his mark on the defensive end. He has the
ability to use his size to match up against taller opponents,
but can utilize his quickness to cover quicker players as well.
All three newcomers should figure into the rotation up front
this season.

BACKCOURT

Three seniors will anchor an experienced backcourt,
while two highly-touted freshmen will push for playing time
at guard. The versatility of the unit provides Williams with the
ability to utilize a number of combinations in the backcourt.

Despite playing out of position at point guard last year,
senior D.J. Strawberry averaged 1 0.3 points per game and
led the squad with 1 28 assists. He eamed Honorable Mention
AII-ACC Defensive Team plaudits last season, ranking sixth
in the conference with 1 .6 steals per contest. Strawberry was
just the eighth Terp in the last 20 years to lead the team in
both steals and assists. His 4.0 steals per game ranked
seventh in the ACC and he ranks 14th all-time at Maryland
with 133 career thefts.

"D.J. gave us everything that he had last year," said Wil-
liams. "We asked him to play the point guard position and it
may have taken away from his natural slashing ability, but
in the end it has made him a better all-around player."

Senior Mike Jones came on late last year, starting the
last 15 games for Maryland. Jones averaged 13.7 points
and 4.4 rebounds during that span. He led the team with 61
three-pointers, including seven against Temple. Jones enters
his senior season ninth at UMD with 122 career triples. He
shot a team-best 41 percent from three-point range and led
the Terps as he connected on 90 percent of his free throw
attempts. He scored in double figures 1 7 times and knocked
down at least one triple in 28 games.

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

"Mike became a starter in January and showed everyone
that he is a great shooter," noted Williams, "He worked on
his conditioning over the summer which will help maintain
that same energy at the defensive end of the floor."

Parrish Brown made an impact in his first season with
Maryland, quickly providing a spark off the bench for Wil-
liams. Brown played in 29 games and proved to be a very
valuable reserve for the Terps who saw his playing time
steadily increase as the season progressed. He dished out
at least five assists on three different occasions and scored
in double figures twice from the point guard position.

Freshmen Eric Hayes and Greivis Vasquez are ex-
pected to help steady the point for the Terps and help cut
down on turnovers that hurt the team last year. Both players
enjoyed decorated prep careers and are looking to make the
transition to the college game. Their ability to contribute this
season will be a big factor in detemiining the Terps' long-term
success,

COACHING STAFF

The theme of returning perfomiers and fi-esh faces applies
to the coaching staff, where a familiar individual has returned
to College Park. Chuck Driesell, a four-year letterwinner
(1981-85) who played under his father "Lefty", joined the
staff this offseason. He brings 16 years of collegiate coach-
ing experience to the Terrapin staff, "Chuck saw the game
as a player from a coach's perspective and has established
himself as a proven recruiter," said Williams.

Michael Adams returns for his second season on staff
with Williams, as does former Terrapin standout Keith Booth
"Michael and Keith are seasoned college coaches who were
both great college players," noted Williams. "They are both
well-rounded coaches who have made an impact in recruit-
ing, scouting, and on the floor."

The combination on the bench has Williams excited
about the future. "Any time you assemble a coaching staff
you want to find individuals who bring something unique to
the program," he said. "Whenever we have success on the
court or with our recruiting efforts, it's because of our entire
staff, and I'm excited about what this group can do."

SCHEDULE

As a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, the
Maryland schedule is once again one of the most difficult in
the country. The Terps will face 13 opponents who partici-
pated in postseason play last year. The schedule also puts
the Terrapins in the national spotlight, as 13 games will be
televised nationally.

"We're coming off a 19-win season against a very
difficult schedule, and this year's challenge is no dif-
ferent," said Williams. "With the early start to the year
we're going to get better as we move along, but I expect
us to find out a lot about our team in November and
December because of the quality of our schedule,"

Maryland's first game against Hampton on November
7 marks the eariiest start in school history. That game in

College Park is part of the 2006 2K Sports College Hoops
Classic. The Terrapins host the College Park Regional, which
also includes the University of New Orieans and Vermont,
November 7, and 8. The winner of the two-day regional will
advance to Madison Square Garden for the championship
rounds on November 1 6 and 1 7, Michigan State, Texas, and
St. John's join Maryland as regional hosts of the 16-team
tournament.

The Terrapins visit Illinois on November 28 as part of the
annual ACC/Big 10 Challenge, before taking on Notre Dame
in the BB&T Classic at Verizon Center, Maryland opens
the ACC schedule with a December 10 matchup at Boston
College. After visiting the Eagles, the Terrapins will enjoy a
seven-game homestand, their longest since the 1976-77
season. Other non-conference opponents include American,
Fordham, High Point, lona, Missouri-Kansas City, Mount St.
Mary's, Siena, and Winthrop,

In the 16-game ACC schedule, the Terrapins will have
home-and-home matchups with Clemson, Duke, Florida
State, N,C, State, and Virginia. In league action theTen-apins
will entertain Georgia Tech, Miami, and North Carolina at
Comcast Center Maryland will play its only regular-season
meetings against Boston College, Virginia Tech, and Wake
Forest on the road.

trnmzt.A^-^.^

2006-07'lilllRYLAN
■MEW'S BASKETBALL J'

ROSTER INFORMATION

ALPHABETICAL

No. Name Pos. Ht.

Wt.

Cl.-Exp.

Hometown (High School/Previous School)

31

Will Bowers

C

7-1

262

Sr.-3V

Hanover, Md. (Archbishop Spaldinq)

24

Parrjsh Brown

G

6-1

175

Sr.-IV

Chicaqo, III. (Thomridqe/Kennedy King C.C.)

32

Jerome Bumey

F

6-9

210

Fr.-HS

Atlanta, Ga. (Westlake)

33

Gini Chukura

F

6-5

210

Sr.-2V

Silver Sprinq, Md. (Good Counsel)

15

James Gist

F

6-8

223

Jr,-2V

Silver Sprinq, Md. (Good Counsel)

5

Eric Hayes

G

6-3

175

Fr.-HS

Dumfries, Va. (Potomac)

25

Ekene Ibekwe

F

6-9

220

Sr.-3V

Carson, Calif. (Carson)

23

Mike Jones

G

6-5

204

Sr.-3V

Dorchester, Mass. (Thayer Academy)

1

Landon Milbourne

F

6-7

205

Fr.-HS

Roswell, Ga. (Oak Hill Academy)

35

Dave Neal

F

6-7

255

So.-IV

McLean, Va. (Bishop O'Connell)

50

Bambale Osby

F

6-8

250

Jr.-TR

Richmond, Va. (Benedictine/Paris JC)

2

D.J. Strawberry

G

6-5

201

Sr.-3V

Corona, Calif. (Mater Dei)

21

Greivis Vasquez

G

6-5

195

Fr.-HS

Caracas, Venezuela (Montrose Christian)

NUMERICAL

No. Name Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Cl.-Exp.

Hometown (High School/Previous School)

1

Landon Milbourne

F

6-7

205

Fr.-HS

Roswell, Ga. (Oak Hill Academy)

2

D.J. Strawbenv

G

6-5

201

Sr.-3V

Corona, Calif. (Mater Dei)

5

Eric Hayes

G

6-3

175

Fr.-HS

Dumfries, Va. (Potomac)

15

James Gist

F

6-8

223

Jr.-2V

Silver Sprinq, Md. (Good Counsel)

21

Greivis Vasquez

G

6-5

195

Fr.-HS

Caracas, Venezuela (Montrose Christian)

23

Mike Jones

G

6-5

204

Sr.-3V

Dorchester, Mass. (Thayer Academy)

24

Parrish Brown

G

6-1

175

Sr.-IV

Chicaqo, III. (Thomridqe/Kennedy Kinq C.C.)

25

Ekene Ibekwe

F

6-9

220

Sr.-3V

Carson, Calif. (Carson)

31

Will Bowers

C

7-1

262

Sr.-3V

Hanover, Md. (Archbishop Spalding)

32

Jerome Burney

F

6-9

210

Fr.-HS

Atlanta, Ga. (Westlake)

33

Gini Chukura

F

6-5

210

Sr.-2V

Silver Sprinq, Md. (Good Counsel)

35

Dave Neal

F

6-7

255

So.-IV

McLean, Va. (Bishop O'Connell)

50

Bambale Osby

F

6-8

250

Jr.-TR

Richmond, Va. (Benedictine/Paris JC)

SQUAD

BREAKDOWN

TERPS BY CLASS

Seniors (6): Bowers, Brown, Chukura, Ibekwe,

Jones, Strawbenv

Juniors (2): Gist, Osby

Sophomores (1): Neal

Freshmen (4): Bumey Hayes, Milbourne, Vasquez

TERPS BY STATE

California (2): Ibekwe, Strawberry

Georgia (2): Burney, Milboume

Illinois (1): Brown

Maryland (3): Bowers, Chukura, Gist

Massachusetts (1): Jones

Virginia (3): Hayes, Neal, Osby

Venezuela (1): Vasquez

TERPS BY HEIGHT

7-1 (1): Bowers

6-9 (2): Burney, Ibekwe

6-8 (2): Gist, Osby

6-7 (2): Milbourne, Neal

6-5 (4): Chukura, Jones, Strawberry, Vasquez
6-3(1): Hayes

6-1 (1): Brown

Head Coach: Gary Williams, 18th Year at Maryland (Maryland '68)

Assistant Coaches: Michael Adams, 2nd Year at Maryland (Boston College '85), Chuck Driesell, 1st Year at Maryland

(Maryland, 'BS), Keith Booth, 3rd Year at Maryland (Maryland '03)
Director of Basketbartll Operations: Troy Wainwright, 11th Year at Maryland (UMUC '04)
Athletic Trainer: J.J. Bush, 35th Year at Maryland (Florida State '69)

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•1,

2002 NCAA CH

2004 AGCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

PRESEASON HONORS

With six seniors and eight returning lettermen, the Terrapins have garnered some national attention from those in the know
about college basketball. With a veteran squad and an experienced coach knowin for brining the best out of individual talent,
the Terrapins are picked among the nation's best teams entering the 2006-07 season.

TERRS IN ACC
PRESEASON RANKINGS

Lindv's

5th

Sporting Nev;rs

6th

Street & Smith's

6th

Athlon Sports

8th

INDIVIDUAL
PRESEASON HONORS
JAMES GIST

ACC Preseason Player on the Rise, Sporting Uem
No. 24 power forward in the nation, Lindy's

EKENE IBEKWE

Preseason Third Team AII-ACC, Athlon Sports

MIKE JONES

Preseason Third Team AII-ACC, ACC Handbook

D.J. STRAWBERRY

ACC 'Best Defender", Sporting News

ACC 'Top Defender", Lindy's

AGGRESSIVE I

WILLIAMS LET THIS SQUAD GO THREE SEASONS
BID. WE CANNOT SEE IT HAPPENING, NOT WITH A
RETURNING."

ANDY KATZ, ESPW.COM

IN YEARS, COACH GARY WILLIAMS WILL HAVE A TAL-
HE WILL ALSO HAVE MORE ABLE BODIES TO PLAY
FULL-COURT DEFENSE THAT WILLIAMS IDEALLY WOULD
LIKE TO EMPLOY. THIS SEASON, WITH AN EXPERIENCED SQUAD, MARY-
LAND WILL BE IN POSITION TO RETURN TO THE NCAA TOURNAMENT."

ATHLON SPORTS

"COACH WILLIAMS HAS LONG BEEN COMMITTED TO RACEHORSE BASKET-
BALL, AND THIS TEAM MAY HAVE THE ATHLETICISM AND DEPTH TO THRIVE

SPORTING NEWS

"THE TERPS' NCAA TOURNAMENT DROUGHT IS ABOUT TO BE REMEDIED BY

AN UNDERRATED GROUP OF VETERANS.'

LINDY'S

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2004 ACC.CHAMPIONS

"^JiHISj

7 SPORTS

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2006-07 MARYLAN
.MENIS BASKETBALL ^

Q MARYLAND'S ALL-TIME WINNINGEST COACH WITH sSi VICf ORlE

^ HRST AMONG ACTIVE COACHES WITH SIX WINS OVER *^

NO. 1 -RANKED TEAMS '

I

THIRD IN THE ACC WITH 147 LEAGUE VICTORIES
J FOURTH ALL-TIME WITH 353 WINS AT AN ACC SCHOOL
') NINTH AMONG ACTIVE COACHES WITH 1 5 20-WIN S
I NINTH AMONG ACTIVE COACHES WITH 560 WINS
Q NINTH AMONG ACTIVE COACHES WITH 26 CAREERfRc

i<n]

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1 999 INDUCTEE INTO THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLA

SPORTS HALL OF FAME

2004 INAUGURAL CLASS OF INDUCTEES
WASHINGTON SPORTS HALL OF FAME

il 2005 INDUCTEE INTO THE UNIVERSITY OF NIARYLAND
ALUMNI HALL OF FAME

2005 NAMED ONE OF WASHINGTONIAN MAGAZINE'S
"WASHINGTONIANS OF THE YEAR

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2002 NCAA C

200a ACCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

GARY WILLIAMS ^^^^

HEAD COACH • MARYLAND '68 -

18TH SEASON AT MARYLAND (353-1917^^649):
29TH SEASON OVERALL (560-31 9/ .637)

Since returning to the College Parl< campus in 1989, Gary Williams (IVIaryland '68) has led his alma
mater's basketball program from a period of troubled times to an era of national prominence. With 1 1 NCAA
Tournament berths in the last 13 seasons, seven Sweet Sixteen appearances, a pair of consecutive Final
Four showings, and the 2002 national championship - the first of its kind in Maryland basketball history
- Williams and his staff have literally forged what is now more than a decade of dominance in college
basketball's most storied and competitive conference.

Now, with 353 victories as Maryland's head coach, Williams is the school's all-time winningest head
coach, eclipsing 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 22.8 wins per year since the 1994-95
season.

With 560 career victories in 28 seasons overall, Williams is the ninth-winningest active head coach in
NCAA Division I men's basketball.

Williams was heralded as the national and ACC Coaach of the Year during the Terps' 2002 championship
run. He is one of just 12 active coaches in America to boast a national title and one of only three in the
conference. He has become the fourth-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 ton
nationally in each of the last four seasons, ranking fifth in 2002-03 and 2003-04, and sixth in the country in
each of the last two seasons. The Terrapins played before 291,961 fans last season, averaging crowds of
17,174 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 D.C. 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 1 1 consecutive NCAA
Tournaments, from 1994-2004. The Terrapins' 2006 appearance in the National Invitation Tournament
marked the 13th 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 1 980 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 Toumament winning percentage overall (26-1 3, .667), and ninth 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.

• He earned his 550th career win with an 81-55 victory over American University on December 23,
2005.

• With 353 wins as Maryland's head coach, Williams is only the sixth mentor in Atlantic Coast Conference
history to pass the 300-victory milestone.

• Williams earned his 143rd victory in the ACC with an 86-74 win over Georgia Tech on January 25, 2006,
moving past Frank McGuire into third place on the league's all-time wins list. Williams owns 147 career
ACC victories.

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2006-07 MARYLAND ^'
.MEN'S BASKETBALL .'

• With 147 career ACC victories as Maryland's coach, Williams
surpassed Frank McGuire (North Carolina and South Carolina) last
season as the third-winningest ACC coach in terms of conference
victories. Only McGuire, Dean Smith (364, North Carolina) and Mike
Krzyzewski (264, Duke) have more ACC conference wins.

NATIONAL PROMINENCE

For Williams, now in his 18th season, the accomplishments of the
past 1 3 years have been particularly sweet for a coach whose roots with
the program extend to his playing days in the late 1960s, 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 fans or the coach himself. The weekend featured three
hard-fought, instant-classic contests. In the end, the Ten'apins 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 eariier Williams followed
a remarkable 2001 Final Four season by compiling the most wins in
Maryland history, going 32-4 in 2002. He engineered the school's best
regular season ever (25-3), its first outright ACC regular season title
since 1980, its first No. 1 seed in an NCAAToumament, 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 1 1 consecutive
trips to the NCAAToumament from 1 994-2004. He has produced more
than 20 wins in nine of his last 12 seasons, and a school-record eight
straight from 1 996-97 to 2003-04. Williams' 1 5 career 20-win seasons
places him eighth among active coaches.

Williams, 353-191 at Maryland, boasts a 560-319 overall record
including four years at American (1979-82), four at Boston College
(1983-86) and three at Ohio State (1987-89). In 28 seasons as a Divi-
sion 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 NCAAToumament,
Williams has guided teams to the NIT or NCAAToumament at each of
his four coaching stops.

During his mn of 1 1 straight NCAA Tournaments at Maryland, he has
forged his way to becoming the winningest NCAAToumament coach
in Maryland history with 22 wins and 10 losses - neariy 70 percent.

^0^1

^^mjk

r

COACHES GUIDING
THEIR ALMA MATERS
TO NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIPS

Phoq Allen, Kansas

1952

Jim Boeheim, Syracuse

2003

Bud Foster, Wisconsin

1941

Howard Hobson, Oregon

1939

Ed Jucker, Cincinnati

1961,1962

Branch McCracken, Indiana

1940, 1953

Vadal Peterson, Utah

1944

Norm Sloan, NC State

1974

Fred Taylor, Ohio State

1960

Gary Williams, Maryland

2002

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

Guy 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

^^

''l'l'>'-ia'i':V.UH

^ L'

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

^ I

THE GARY WILLIAMS FILE
YEAR-BY-YEAR HEAD COACHING RECORD

Overall Conference

Year School W L Pet. W L Pet. Finish NCAA Tournament Participation

1978-79

American

14

13

.519

7

4

.636

4th

1979-80

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

8

3

.727

3rd

1982-83

Boston Coll.

25

7

.781

12

4

.750

T-lst

NCAA West Region Semifinals (1-1)

1983-84

Boston Coll.

18

12

.600

8

8

.500

4th

1984-85

Boston Coll.

20

11

.645

7

9

.438

6th

NCAA Midwest Region Semifinals (2-1 )

1985-86

Boston Coll.

13

15

.464

4

12

.250

7th

1986-87

Ohio State

20

13

.606

9

9

.500

6th

NCAA Southeast Region Second Round (1-1)

1987-88

Ohio State

20

13

.606

9

9

.500

6th

1988-89

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 Region Semifinals (2-1)

1994-95

MarVland

26

8

.765

12

4

.750

T-lst

NCAA West Region Semifinals (2-1)

1995-96

Maryland

17

13

.567

8

8

.500

T-4th

NCAA West Region First Round (0-1)

1996-97

Maryland

21

11

.656

9

7

.563

T-4th

NCAA Southeast Region First Round (0-1)

1997-98

Maryland

21

11

.656

10

6

.625

3rd

NCAA West Region Semifinals (2-1 )

1998-99

Maryland

28

6

.824

13

3

.813

2nd

NCAA South Region Semifinals (2-1)

1999-00

Maryland

25

10

.714

11

5

.688

2nd

NCAA Midwest Region Second Round (1-1)

2000-01

Maryland

25

11

.694

10

6

.625

3rd

NCAA Final Four, West Region Champions (4-1)

2001-02

Maryland

32

4

.889

15

1

.938

1st

NCAA Final Four, NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (6-0)

2002-03

Maryland

21

10

.677

11

5

.688

T-2nd

NCAA South Region Semifinals (2-1)

2003-04

Maryland

20

12

,625

7

9

,438

6th

NCAA Denver Regional Second Round (1-1)

2004-05

Maryland

19

13

.594

7

9

,438

T-6th

2005-06

Maryland

19

13

.594

8

8

.500

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

17 Years

Maryland

353

191

.649

147

122

,546

NCAA -22-10 (.688)

28 Years

Overall

560

319

.637

233

198

.541

NCAA -26-13 (.667)

COACHING HONORS

• Naismilh Nalional Coach of Ihe Yeaf Finalist, 1995, 1997, 2002

• National Coach of the Year 2002 (Basketball Amenca, CBSSportsline.com)
•Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year. 2002

• Victof 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)

■ Distficl Coach of the Year, 2002 (Basketball Times)

• Seaboard Region Coach of the Year, 1997, 2002 (Basketball Times & Eastern

Basketball^

ifJational Coach of the Year 2001 (PlaybO¥)_

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

• Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year, 1998 (ACC Athlete Magazine)

■ U.S. Olympic Team Selection Committee, 1986

■ Eastem Coach of the Year, 1983^

■ National Coach of the Year, second runner-up, 1983

■District Coach of the Year, 1981

INTERNATIONAL
EXPERIENCE

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

2004 „_^__

■ Six-game, nine-day tour of France with Maryland basketball team in August

of 1994

■ Six-game, nine-day lour of Germany with ACC All-Star Team in July of 1990

■ Eight-game, 1 2-day tour of Yugoslavia with Big East All-Star Team in July of

1984

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

■ 1965-67, University of Maryland, basketball letlerwinner

■ 1964, University of Maryland, freshman basketball team

■ 1961-64. Collingswood High School, lettered four years in basketball and

baseball

PLAYING HONORS

■ Maryland team captain, 1967

■ Maryland field goal percentage record (1.000, 8-8) vs. South Carolina,

12-10-66

• Member 1 965 Sugar Bowl Tournament tie team and 1966 Charlotte InvBa-
lional 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 (bom Nov 15, 1999), Lauren Kelly Scott and John
William Scott (bom June 19, 2003)

r« *.- _ , _

■,%*«1.«.

««KK*iK^^%^''-

2006-07 MARYLAN

He boasts a 26-13 NCAA Tournament record overall, and has carried
Maryland to the Sweet Sixteen in five of the past nine years.

TERP ALUMNUS

Williams is one of just two 500-win coaches who now engineer the
programs at their respective alma maters, along with Jim Boeheim at
Syracuse. With Roy Williams of North Carolina, those three also are
the only active coaches to direct their alma maters to at least one Final
Four appearance, with Gary Williams and Boeheim making multiple
showings with their alma maters.

In 2001 , Williams became just the sixth coach since 1980 to direct
his alma mater to the Final Four. A year later, he became the 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.

A former Terrapin point guard, Williams was a starter under coach
Bud Millikan during the 1965, 1966 and 1967 seasons. He was the
team captain as a senior and still lists one of his most memorable
basketball moments as his experience as a spectator at the 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 353 wins as Maryland's
head coach, Williams is only the sixth ACC coach to reach the 300
milestone.

WILLIAMS ERA

Inducted into the University of Maryland Sports Hall of Fame in 1 999
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-competi-
tive 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. 12, 1989 vs. Coppin
State. The Terps went undefeated against non-conference foes dur-
ing the final 12 years of competition at Cole Field House, and ran the
record to 87 games before a five-point loss to No. 14 Florida on Dec.
14, 2002 at Comcast Center

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

GART WILLIAMS -

. Id

;,\[tV W1LL!.\.MS. 6-Q. 170. 31, S.nior. Col-
.-igiwood, NJ. - Mnrylnnd'* best Ilnor man
'.■hi, fan work itw l>nll down Ihf floor quicker
han any of his ninles , . eiin hH the open
n.ih - . . n flerre c.impeiHor with it heart as
•'S as hia eht^t.

WILLIAMS
FLASHBACK

Check out Gary Williams' player profile as a

senior team captain from the 1966-67 Maryland

men's basketball media guide.

WILLIAMS' PLAYING STATISTICS AT MARYLAND

Year GP FG-FGA FG7. FT-FTA FT'/. Rebounds Points

NCAA DIVISION I COACHING WINS,
ACTIVE COACHES

1. Bob Kniqht, Texas Tech

869

2. Lute Olson, Arizona

760

3. Milte Krzyzewsl<i, Duke

753

4. Jim Calhoun. Connecticut

733

5. Jim Boetieim, Syracuse

726

6. Tom Davis, Drake

581

7 Bob Hugqins, Kansas State

567

8 Tom Renders, Houston

566

9. Gary Williams, Maryland

560

10 Homer Drew, Valparaiso

555

11 Larry Hunter, Westem Carolina

523

12 Ben Braun, California

523

13, Pal Douglass, UC Irvine

523

14 Bo Ryan, Wisconsin

495

15, Roy Williams, Noitti Carolina

493

Rick Byrd, Belmont

493

MOST 20-WiN SEASONS,
ACTIVE COACHES

1, Bob Kniqtit, Texas Tecti

28

Jim Boetieim, Syracuse

28

Lute Olson, Arizona

28

4. Mike Krzyzewski, Duke

22

5. Jim Calhoun. Connecticut

21

6. Bob Huqqins, Kansas State

18

7. Tom Davis, Drake

16

Rov Williams. North Carolina

16

9. Gary Williams, Maryland

15

10. Rick Pitino, Louisville

14

CAREER NCAA TOURNAMENT WINS,
ACTIVE COACHES

1. Mike Krzyzewski, Duke 68

2. Lute Olson, Arizona

46

3, Bob Kniqht, Texas Tech

45

4. Roy Williams, North Carolina

42

5. Jim Boeheim, Syracuse

40

6. Jim Calhoun, Connecticut

41

7. Rick Pitino, Louisville

31

8. Tubby Smith, Kentucky

28

9, Gary Williams, Maryland

26

10. Tom Izzo, Michiqan Slate

23

CAREER WINS - ALL GAMES
WHILE AT ACC SCHOOL

1, Dean Smith, North Carolina

879

2. Mike Krzyzewski, Duke

680

3. Bobby Cremins, Georqia Tech

354

4, Gary Williams, Maryland

353

5, Lefty Onesell, Maryland

348

6. Terry Holland, Virginia

326

7. Norm Sloan, NC State

266

8. Frank McGuire, UNC & USC

264

9. Dave Odom, Wake Forest

240

10, Cart Tacy, Wake Forest

222

CAREER WINS - ACC GAMES

1 . Dean Smith, North Carolina

364

2. Mike Krzyzewski, Duke

264

3. Gary Williams, Maryland

147

4. Frank McGuire, UNC & USC

142

5. Bobby Cremins, Georqia Tech

134

6, Lefty Dnesell, Maryland

122

7. Terry Holland, Virqinia

111

8, Vic Bubas, Duke

108

9. Nomi Sloan, NC State

103

10, Dave Odom, Wake Forest

101

priorto 2006-07 season

1964-65

26

33-87

.379

25-50

.500

80-3.1

91-3.5

1965«

23

23-61

.377

2042

.476

74-3.2

65-2.9

1966-67

25

71-134

.530

31-49

.633

82-3.3

1734,9

Career

74

127-282

.450

76-141

,539

236-3,2

330-4.5

2004 ACJC^CHAMPIONS

Since Williams' arrival as head coach in the summer of 1989, the
Terps have soared to a level of national prominence unmatched during
the first century of the program - and unmatched by the vast majority of
programs nationwide. Included among the many superior accomplish-
ments during the Williams Era are: a school-record 11 straight NCAA
Tournament appearances (1994-04) w/hich include consecutive trips
to the Final Four, a national crown and seven Sweet Sixteen appear-
ances; 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 1995; a
school-record 28 victories during the 1999 season which was shattered
again with 32 in 2002; four NBA lottery picks, one national Player of the
Year, a senior of the year and two ACC Players of the Year; an ACC
Tournament MVP; and the first recipient of the nation's Senior CLASS
Award.

Added for good measure are a NBA Co-Rookie of the Year in Steve
Francis (2000), and a preseason top-five ranking three times in four
seasons (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 13 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 13 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 competi-
tive to the reality of 1 1 NCAA berths, seven Sweet Sixteen appearances,
two Final Fours and of course, the 2002 NCAA championship.

In 2003, Williams took a group of experienced but mostly untested
Terps to a third-straight Sweet Sixteen. Along the way the squad earned
its fourth final Top 1 0 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
Ten-apins helped Williams to his 500th career coaching victory on March
2, 2003.

The 2002 championship itself was a product of maturity and stead-
fast 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 challenges. 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.

A year eariier, 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 10 of their last 12 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,

^ »

e"\^

2006-07 MARYLAN
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

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' greatest coaching
accomplishments ever- guiding a "rebuilding" Terrapin team to 25 wins,
a second straight second-place finish in the ACC and its first trip to the
conference tournament final since 1984. 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 1 975 and only the third time in school history
that the program had earned a top five final national ranking. Maryland
peaked at No. 2 as it won its first 1 0 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 championship 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. Following
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
1 981 , and in 1 983 he was named as the Eastern Coach of the Year.

Williams has cemented his legacy as one of America's greatest
recruiters and college coaches — a statement backed not just by
consecutive Final Four appearances or 24 winning records in 28 sea-
sons, 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 13, 1989. He inherited a team that
had won only nine games the year before and finished in last place in
the ACC. Displaying his coaching abilities immediately he helped the
Terps to 19 wins while advancing to the second round of the National
Invitation Tournament - and making him the first coach in school his-
tory 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 the legendary Press
Maravich, who improved NC State's winning ledger by 13 games in his
inaugural season (1 965), can boast a higher first-year improvement in
the win column.

A 1 968 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

TURNAROUND
UNDER WILUAMS

Last 10 Yeais Overall

ACC

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

21-10 (.677)

11-5 (.688)

2003-04

20-12 (.625)

7-9 (.438)

2004-05

19-13 (.594)

7-9 (.438)

2005-06

19-13 (.594)

8-8 (.500)

Totals

257-109 (.702)

113-63 (.642)

First 5 Years

Overall

ACC

1989-90

19-14 (.576)

6-8(429)

1990-91

16-12 (.571)

5-9 (.357)

1991-92

14-15 (.483)

5-11 (313)

1992-93

12-16 (.429)

2-14(125)

1993-94

18-12 (.600)

8-8 (.500)

Totals

79-69 (.534)

26-50 (.342)

MOST VICTORIES
UNDER WILLIAMS

Season W L Pet.

Sehool

2001-02

32

4 ,889

Maryland

1998-99

28

6

824

Maryland

1994-95

26

8

765

Maryland

1982-83

25

7

781

Boston College

1999-00

25

10

714

Maryland

2000-01

25

11

694

Maryland

1980-81

24

6

800

Annerican

WINNING PCT.
UNDER WILLIAMS

Season W L Pet.

Sehool

2001-02

32

4 .889

Maryland

1998-99

28

6

824

Maryland

1980-81

24

6

800

American

1982-83

25

7

781

Boston College

1994-95

26

8

765

Maryland

1999-00

25

10

714

Maryland

1981-82

21

9

700

American

WILLIAMS IN THE POSTSEA-
SON

Event GP W L Pet

NCAA

37 25

12 .676

NIT

19 11

8 .579

ACC

25 11

14 .440

BIG EAST

6 2

4 .333

East Coast

7 3

4 .429

Totals

93 52

41 .559

WILLIAMS' MILESTONE

VICTORIES

Victory t Opponent, Score Sehool

No. 1

Catholic. 83-68

American

No. 50

Drexel, 62-60

American

No. 100

New Hampshire,

97-64

Boston College

No 150

Bowling Green, 89-52

Ohio stale

No. 200

Northwestern, 100-89

Ohio State

No. 250

#10 North Carolina, 82-80

Maryland

No. 300

at NC State, 84^7

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

No. 550

[Delaware State. 68-54

Maryland

IN THE SAGARIN POWER
RANKINGS (SINCE 1995)

Year Schedule Ranking Team Ranking

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

2006

32

55

WILLIAMS VS. THE ACC
(INCLUDES ALL GAMES)

School UstSYears Last 10 Years

Boston College

1-1

1-1

Clemson

64

14-7

Duke

5^

10-15

Florida State

7-2

18-4

Georgia Tech

9-3

16-5

Miami

1-2

1-2

North Carolina

5^

10-13

NC State

6-5

16-7

Virginia

8-2

15-5

Virginia Tech

2-1

2-1

Wake Forest

5-3

12-7

Totals

55-35 (.618)

115-67 (.632)

2004 AC0.CHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

that Williams began developing Ills basketball philosophy. Playing
beside three-year teammates Joe Harrington and Jay IVIcMillen, he
studied the game under Millil(an, 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 gradu-
ate students at Maryland under freshman coach Tom Davis. The 1 969
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 1972 to become an assistant at Lafayette
College. While an assistant at Lafayette, Williams also served as the
head soccer coach. In 1978, Williams accompanied Davis to Boston
College. After one year there, Williams became the head coach at
American University.

Williams immediately began making his mark. His 1981 squad set
the still-standing school record for 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 at
AU was 72-42.

In 1983, Williams succeeded Davis at Boston College. He was
once again an instant success, posting a 25-7 record and leading the
Eagles to the regular-season championship of the Big East in his first
season. Making his first appearance in the 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 1985, leading B.C. back to the Sweet
Sixteen.

In 1987, Williams 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.
During 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 Williams' 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,

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).

mif «|>

4 .«?

1 TEAM

2006-07 MARYUI

■MEW'S BASKETBALLS

THE WILLIAMS' INFLUENCE

NBA FIRST ROUND DRAFT PICKS

CHRIS WILCOX

2002 • No^ 8 overall (L)
Los Angeles Clippers

KEITH BOOTH *

1997 -No. 28 overall
Chicago Bulls

JUAN DIXON

2002 -No. 17 overall
Washington Wizards

JOE SMITH *

1995 • No, 1 overall (L)
Golden State Warriors

WALT WILLIAMS

1992 -No. 7 overall (L)
Sacramento Kings

L - Lottery selection; ' - recruited by Williams

JERROD MUSTAF

1990 -No. 17 overall
New York Knicks

STEVE FRANCIS '

1999 -No. 2 overall (L)
Vancouver Grizzlies

JIM JACKSON

1992 -No. 5 overall (L)
Dallas Mavericks

DENNIS HOPSON

1987 -No. 3 overall (L)
He\N Jersey Nets

FORMER ASSISTANTS
IN CHARGE

RANDY AYERS

Assistant to Williams for three years at Ohio State. Head coach at
Ohio Slate for eight years, and was the head coach of the Philadelphia
76ers dunng the 2003 season, Cunently an assistant coach for the
Orlando Magic,

Randy Ayers

RICK BARNES

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

PAUL BRAZEAU

Assistant to Williams for one year at Boston College and three years
at Ohio Slate Formerly the head coach at Hartford

Rick Barnes

JIM CLEAMONS

Assistant to Williams at Ohio State and a former head coach at Youngslown State Fornier
head coach of the Dallas Mavencks, and a former assistant and NBA Champion with the
Chicago Bulls and Los Angeles Lakers After wotliing as an assistant coach for the New
Orleans Hornets for two years he returned to Phil Jackson's staff with the Lakers

Dave Dickerson

DAVE DICKERSON

Assistant to Williams at lilaryiand for nine years and a fomier Terrapin
player Currently head coach at Tulane

FRAN DUNPHY

Assistant to Williams at Amencan University After spending 17 years as head coach at the
University of Pennsylvania, he took over as head coach at Temple in April.

FRAN FRASCHILLA

Assistant to Williams for two years at Ohio State Has been the head coach at Ivlanhattan
College and St Johns Fomierty the head coach at New Mexico Cunenliy 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 lo Williams for two years at American, Has been the head coach at American
Currently the Terps' radio analyst

MIKE LONERGAN

Assistant to Williams for one year at Maryland Fomier head coach
at Catholic, current head coach at Vermont,

JIMNIY PATSOS

Assistant to Williams for 13 seasons at Mary-
land Cunenlly the head coach at Loyola,

Mike Lonergan

Jimmy Patsos

ART PERRY

Assistant lo Williams for six years at Maryland, Fomier head coach
at Amencan and Delaware State,

ED TAPSCOTT

Assistant to Williams at Amencan, who later served as the head coach at AU Former
vice president of the New York Knicks, Currently the President and CEO of the Chariotte
Bobcats of the NBA

^^b-

2002 NCAA C

200a AaCXHAMPIONS

WILLIAMS' CAREER RECORD VS. OPPONENTS

Opponent Career

Home

tUM Home at OSU atBC

atAU

First Last

Air Force

1-0

0-0

1-0

1979-80 (AU)

Akron

1-0

0-0

10

1988-89 (OSU)

Alabama

0-1

00

0-1

1978-79 (AU)

Alcorn State

1-0

1-0

1-0

1-0

1989-90 (UM)

Amencan

10-0

10-0

10-0

10-0

1990-91 (UM) 2005-06 (UM)

Anzona

0-3

00

0-1

0-1

1985^6 (BC) 2001-02 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 0-1

('98 UM

79-87)

Anzona State

0-1

0-0

0-1

1994-95 (UM)

Artiansas

1-1

0-0

1-0

0-1

1986-87 (OSU) 2005^6 (UM)

Army

1-0

00

1-0

1989-90 (UM)

Aubum

0-1

0-0

0-1

1985-86 (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

0-0

1-0

1987-88 (OSU)

Baltimore

2-0

1-0

20

1978-79 (AU) 1979-80 (AU)

Bentley

1-0

1-0

1-0

1982-83 (BC)

Boston College

1-2

1-0

1-2

1-0

1990-91 (UM) 2005-06 (UM)

Boston University

1-1

1-0

1-1

1-0

1989-90 (UM) 1990-91 (UM)

Bowling Green

1-0

1-0

10

1986-87 (OSU)

Bradley

0-1

o-o

0-1

1981-82 (AU)

Brown

JO

1-0

3-0

1982-83 (BC) 1984-85 (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

40

1978-79 (AU) 1981-82 (AU)

Central Florida

1-0

0-0

1-0

1978-79 (AU)

Central Michigan

1-0

1-0

1-0

1987-88 (OSU)

Chaminade

2-0

0-0

2-0

1994-95 (UM) 2005-06 (UM)

Chicago State

2-0

2-0

2-0

2-0

1996-97 (UM) 2000-01 (UM)

Cincinnati

1-0

0^

1-0

1994-95 (UM)

The Citadel

1-0

1-0

1-0

1-0

2002-03 (UM) 2002-03 (UM)

Clemson

21-15

124

21-15

12-4

1989-90 (UM) 2005-08 (UM)

Cleveland State

1-0

0-0

1-0

1987-88 (OSU)

Coastal Carolina

1-0

1-0

1-0

1-0

1999-00 (UM)

Colgate

1-0

1-0

1-0

1-0

1994-95 (UM)

Coll Of Charleston

0-1

0-0

0-1

1996-97 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('97 UM, 66-75)

Colorado State

1-0

0-0

1-0

1987-88 (OSU)

Columbia

1-0

0-0

1-0

1982-83 (BC)

Connecticut

8-5

3-1

2-2

0-1 6-2

1982-83 (BC) 2001-02 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-1 ('95 UH, 89-99); |02 UM, 90-82)

Coppin State

0-1

0-1

0-1

0-1

1989-90 (UM)

Comell

1-0

1-0

10

1-0

1993-94 (UM)

Creighton

1-0

0-0

1-0

1998-99 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('99 UM, 75«)

Davidson

1-0

1-0

1-0

1-0

2004-05 (UM) 2004-05 (UM)

Dayton

1-3

0-1

0-1

1-2

1986-87 (OSU) 2000-01 (UM)

Delaware

4^

2-0

4^

1978-79 (AU) 1981-82 (AU)

Delaware State

4^

40

4-0

4-0

1989-90 (UM) 2005-06 (UM)

DePaul

2-0

to

1-0

1-0

1988-89 (OSU) 1998-99 (UM)

Detroit

1-0

1-0

1-0

1-0

2001-02 (UM)

Drexel

4-3

3-1

4-3

1978-79 (AU) 1981-82 (AU)

Dute

12-30

5-12

11-30

5-12

1-0

1984-85(80 2005-06 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-1 ('85 BC, 74-73); ('01 UM

84-95)

Duguesne

2-0

2-0

2-0

2-0

1998-99 (UM) 200203 (UM)

E Tennessee Slats

1-0

0-0

10

1989-90 (UM)

Evansville

0-1

0-0

0-1

1991-92 (UM)

Fairfield

1-0

1-0

1-0

1982-83 (BC)

Fairleigh Dickinson

3-0

3-0

3-0

30

1997-98 (UM) 2005-06 (UM)

Flonda

3-3

1-1

1-1

0-1

2-2

1986-87 (OSU) 2003-04 (UM)

Flonda Infi

2-0

20

1-0

1-0

1-0

1986-87 (OSU) 1997-98 (UM)

Flonda State

24^

11-3

24-8

11-3

1991-92 (UM) 2005^6 (UM)

George Mason

W)

2-0

5^

20

1989-90 (UM) 2004-05 (UM)

NCAA Touma

ment: 1-

n 6-6

0 ('01 UM, 83-80)

George Washingto

0-1

4-4

2-2

1978-79 (AU) 2005-06 (UM)

Georgetown

3-12

1-5

2-0

0-1 1-7

0-4

1978-79 (AU) 2000-01 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-1 ('87 OSU, 79-82); ('01 UM, 76-66)

Georgia

0-1

0-0

0-1

1996-97 (UM)

Georgia State

1-0

0-0

1-0

2000-01 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('01 UH, 79-60)

Georgia Tech

20-16

12-5

20-16

12-5

1989-90 (UM) 2005-06 (UM)

Gettysburg

2-0

0-0

2-0

1979-80 (AU) 1980-81 (AU)

Gonzaga

1-2

0-0

1-2

1994-95 (UM) 2005-06 (UM)

NCAAToumament:'1-0 ('95 UM, 87-63)

Hampton

1-0

1-0

1-0

1-0

2002-03 (UM) 2002-03 (UM)

Hartford

1-0

1-0

1-0

1984-85 (BC)

Harvard

2-0

1-0

2-0

1980-81 (AU) 1981-82 (AU)

Hawaii

1-0

(H)

1-0

1996-97 (UM)

Opponent Career Home atUM Home at OSU atBC

atAU First

Last

Hofstra

7-1

4-0

34)

24)

4-1 1978-79 (AU)

20034)4 (UM)

Holy Cross

4-0

2-0

44)

1982-83 (BC)

1985-86 (BC)

Howard

4-0

4-0

34)

34)

14)

1986-87 (OSU)

1996-97 (UM)

Illinois

4-6

2-2

3-1

14)

1-5

1986-87 (OSU)

20014)2 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('98 UM, 67-61)

Indiana

1-8

0-3

1-1

0-6

0-1

1983-84 (BC)

200203 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('02 UM, 64-52)

lona

1-0

0-0

10

19994)0 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0

00 UM

74-59)

Iowa

4-3

2-1

14)

3-3

1986-87 (OSU)

19994)0 (UM)

Iowa State

1-0

OO

14)

1983-84 (BC)

Jackson State

1-0

1-0

14)

14)

20044)5 (UM)

20044)5 (UM)

Jacksonville

2-1

1-0

1-1

14)

14)

1986-87 (OSU)

1990-91 (UM)

James Madison

0-1

0-0

0-1 1979-80 (AU)

Kansas

3-0

0-0

24)

14)

1986-87 (OSU)

20014)2 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 10 ('02 UM, 97-88)

Kent State

1-0

1-0

14)

1988-89 (OSU)

Kentucky

3-3

1-0

2-3

14)

141

1986-87 (OSU)

200102 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 2-0 ('87 OSU, 91-77); ('02 UM, 78-68)

Lafayette

6-1

4-1

24)

24)

14)

3-1 1978-79 (AU)

1996-97 (UM)

LaSaile

4-2

2-1

24)

14)

2-2 1978-79 (AU)

1994-95 (UM)

Lehigh

4-1

3-0

4-1 1 978-79 (AU)

1981-82 (AU)

Liberty

1-0

1-0

14)

14)

20044)5 (UM)

20044)5 (UM)

Long Beach State

1-0

0-0

14)

1987-88 (OSU)

Louisville

3-1

1-0

2-1

14)

14)

1988-89 (OSU)

20004)1 (UM)

Loyola-Md,

34)

3-0

34)

34)

1993-94 (UM)

20024)3 (UM)

Maine

2-0

1-0

24)

1983-84 (BC)

1985-86 (BC)

Maryland

0-2

to

0-1

0-1 1980-81 (AU)

1983-84 (BC)

Md.-Baltimore Co.

12-0

12-0

114)

114)

14)

1987-88 (OSU)

20024)3 (UM)

Md.-Eastem Shore

5-0

5-0

50

54)

1991-92 (UM)

20034)4 (UM)

Manhattan

0-1

0-1

0-1

0-1

20054)6 (UM)

Massachusetts

2-4

0-0

24

1989-90 (UM)

1996-97 (UM)

NCAAToumament:1-0('94UM

9M7)

Memphis

1-1

OO

14)

0-1

1984-85 (BC)

20044)5 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('85 BC, 57-59)

Mercer

1-0

1-0

14)

14)

200405 (UM)

2004-05 (UM)

Miami

1-2

1-0

1-2

14)

200405 (UM)

20054)6 (UM)

Miami (Ohio)

1-0

1-0

14)

14)

2002-03 (UM)

200203 (UM)

Michigan

3-5

2-1

1-1

24

1986-87 (OSU)

20004)1 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('94 UM. 71-78)

Michigan State

4-4

2-1

0-1

M

14)

1984-85 (BC)

20024)3 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('03 UM, 58-60)

Minnesota

5-2

3-1

10

14)

4-2

1986-87 (OSU)

200506 (UM)

Missouri

1-1

1-0

1-1

14)

1995-96 (UM)

1997-98 (UM)

Missouri-St. Louis

1-0

1-0

14)

1987-88 (OSU)

Monmouth

1-0

1-0

•14)

14)

20014)2 (UM)

Morgan State

3-0

3-0

34)

34)

1992-93 (UM)

1994-95 (UM)

Mount St. Mary's

4-0

44)

40

44)

1991-92 (UM)

20044)5 (UM)

Navy

2-4

2-0

24 1978-79 (AU)

1981-82 (AU)

Nebraska

3-0

1-0

34)

1987-88 (OSU)

1988-89 (OSU)

New Hampshire

5-0

3-0

44)

1-0 1980-81 (AU)

1985-86 (BC)

New Mexico

1-1

0-0

1-1

1987-88 (OSU)

1987-88 (OSU)

Nichols State

1-0

1-0

14)

1-0

200506 (UM)

Norfolk State

2-0

2-0

24)

20

20004)1 (UM)

20014)2 (UM)

North Carolina

15-23

9-8

15-23

9-8

1989-90 (UM)

2005-06 (UM)

NC State

27-11

14-2

27-11

14-2

1989-90 (UM)

2005-06 (UM)

North Texas

1-0

1-0

14)

14)

1998-99 (UM)

Northeastern

3-0

1-0

34)

1982-83 (BC)

1984-85(60

Northwestem

5-1

3-0

5-1

1986-87 (OSU)

1988-89 (OSU)

Notre Dame

1-2

0-1

1-1

0-1

1983-84 (BC)

20024)3 (UM)

Ohio State

1-0

1-0

14)

198M6 (BC)

OhioU.

1-0

1-0

14)

1986-87 (OSU)

Oklahoma

2-3

1-0

2-2

14)

0-1

1988-89 (OSU)

200102 (UM)

Old Dominion

2-0

04)

14)

14) 1980-81 (AU)

1987-88 (OSU)

Oral Roberts

1-0

1-0

14)

14)

20044)5 (UM)

Penn State

0-1

0-0

0-1

1989-90 (UM)

Pennsylvania

2-0

04)

24)

1996-97 (UM)

20004)1 (UM)

Peppertiine

10

14)

14)

14)

. 2003414 (UM)

Pittsburgh

7-3

3-2

20

5-3

1982-83 (BC)

1998-99 (UM)

Princeton

3-0

0-0

24)

14)

1982-83 (BC)

20014)2 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0

('83 BC

,5142)

Providence

54

2-2

14)

44

1982-83 (BC)

1991-92 (UM)

Puget Sound

1-0

14)

14)

1983-84 (BC)

Purdue

24

2-1

24

1986-87 (OSU)

1988-89 (OSU)

Radford

1-0

14)

14)

1988-89 (OSU)

Randolph-Macon

3-0

24)

14)

24) 1980-81 (AU)

1 984-85 (BC)

Rhode Island

4-0

24)

44)

24)

1982-83 (BC)

1985-86 (BO

't f

« ' fi

r>.

%"t !5

^^ I* •# f ...-^

2006-07 MARY
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

Opponent Career

Home atUM Home atOSU

atBC

atAU

First

Last

Richmond 1-0

1-0

1-0

1980-81 (AU)

Rider 9-0

5-0 3-0

3-0

6-0

1978-79 (AU)

1995-96 (UM)

Rutgers 1-2

0-0 1-1

0-1

1980-81 (AU)

1991-92 (UM)

Sacramento State 1-0

0-0 1-0

1989-90 (UM)

SI, Bonaventure 0-1

0-0

0-1

1979-80 (AU)

St. John's 6-8

4-1 0-1

1-1

5-5

0-1

1978-79 (AU)

1998-99 (UM)

NCAATournament:'0-1

('99 UM, 63-76)

St Joseph's 24

0-2

1-0

1-4

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. Mary's (Md.) 3-0

3-0

3^

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(60)

1985-86 (BO)

Siena 2-0

1-0 1-0

1-0

1986-87 (OSU)

2001-02 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0

{'02 UM, 85-70)

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 1-4

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)

2000-01 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('01 UM, 87-73)

Stetson 1-0

0-0

1-0

1978-79 (AU)

Stonehill 3-0

3-0

3-0

1982-83 (BC)

1984-85 (BC)

Stony Brook 1-0

1-0 1-0

1-0

2000-01 (UM)

Syracuse 3-10

2-2 0-1

3-8

0-1

1978-79 (AU)

2003-04 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 0-1

('04 UM, 70-72)

Temple 4-5

1-2 2-2

1-3

1978-79 (AU)

2005-06 (UM)

Tennessee 0-1

0-0

0-1

1981-82 (AU)

Texas 1-0

0-0 1-0

1994-95 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0

('95 UM, 82-68)

Texas A&M-CC 1-0

1-0 1-0

1-0

2005-06 (UM)

Texas Christian 2-0

1-0 1-0

1-0

1-0

1984-85 (BC)

20044)5 (UM)

Texas-El Paso 1-0

0-0 1-0

2003-04 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('04 UM, 86-83)

Texas Tech 1-0

0-0

1-0

1984-85 (BC)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('85 BC, 55-53)

Toledo 0-1

0-0

0-1

1980-81 (AU)

Towson 10-0

6-0 7-0

5-0

^0

1979-80 (AU)

1996-97 (UM)

Opponent

Career

Home

atUM Home

at OSU

atBC

atAU

First

Last

Trenton State

1-0

1-0

1-0

1978-79 (AU)

Tulane

1-0

1-0

1-0

1-0

1999-00 (UM)

UC Ireine

1-0

1-0

1-0

1-0

1990-91 (UM)

UCLA

1-2

0-0

1-2

1 995-96 (UM)

1999-00 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('00 UM, 70-105)

UNCAsheville

2-0

2-0

2-0

2-0

1997-98 (UM)

2004-05 (UM)

UNO Greensboro

2-0

2-0

2-0

2-0

1991-92 (UM)

2003-04 (UM)

UNC Wilmington

3-0

1-0

2-0

1-0

1-0

1981-82 (AU)

2002-03 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0

('03 UM

,75-73)

Union

1-0

1-0

1-0

1985-86(60)

Utah

1-0

0-0

1-0

1994-95 (UM)

Utah State

1-0

0-0

1-0

1997-98 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('98 UM, 82-68)

Valdosta State

1-0

0-0

1-0

1985^6 (BC)

Valparaiso

1-0

0-0

1-0

1998-99 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0

('99 UM, 82-60)

Vanderbilt

1-0

0-0

1-0

1988-89 (OSU)

Villanova

3-5

2-2

3-5

1982-83 (60)

1985-86 (BC)

Virqinia

22-14

13-4

22-13

134

0-1

1982-83(60)

2005-06(UM)

NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('83 BC, 92-95)

Virqinia Tech

4-1

3-0

4-1

3-0

1989-90 (UM)

2005-06 (UM)

VMI

1-0

1-0

1-0

1-0

2005-06 (UM)

Waqner

1-0

1-0

1-0

1-0

2002-03 (UM)

2002-03 (UM)

Wake Forest

20-18

11-6

18-16

10-6

2-0

0-2

1979-80 (AU)

2005-06 (UM)

Washinqton Colleqe 1-0

1-0

1-0

1980-81 (AU)

West Chester Stat

4-0

2-0

4-0

1978-79 (AU)

1981-82 (AU)

West Virginia

1-5

1-1

1-3

1-0

0-2

1978-79 (AU)

2003-04 (UM)

Western Carolina

2-0

2-0

2-0

2-0

1998-99 (UM)

2005-06 (UM)

Western Kentucky

0-1

0-0

0-1

1982-83(60)

Western Michigan

3-0

2-0

3-0

1986-87 (OSU)

1988-89 (OSU)

Whittier

1-0

1-0

1-0

1981-82 (AU)

Williams Mary

5^

3^

1-0

1-0

4-0

1978-79 (AU)

2001-02 (UM)

Winthrop

1-0

1-0

1-0

1-0

1999-00 (UM)

Wisconsin

7-4

4-0

2-2

1-0

4-2

1-0

1985-86(60)

2004-05 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0

('02 UM, 87-57)

Wyoming

0-1

0-0

0-1

1981-82 (AU)

Xavier

1-0

0-0

1-0

2002-03 (UM)

2002-03 (UM)

NCAA Tournament: 1-0

('03 UM, 77-64)

Totals: Career

atUM

at OSU

atAU

560-319

353-191

5941

7242

Totals:

Home

Home

atBC

316-86

20748

7645

WILLIAMS IN THE COMMUNITY

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

In September of 2004, University President CD. Mote Jr. announced
that Williams will co-chair the scholarship component of (Maryland's
ongoing $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 University at various functions
and perform various networl<ing duties to spearhead the fund-raising
effort.

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 National
Association of Basketball Coaches and the American Cancer Society.
The coaches participating in this program are dedicated to fighting
cancer through increased support for research, patient services, and
prevention education.

WILLIAMS' RECENT
CHARITY WORK HAS

BENEFITED:

Coaches vs. Cancer

Cystic Fibrosis Foundation

National Autism Research

National Physical Education Council

The Salvation Amiy

The Babe Ruth Museum

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 chair-
man for the Walk Far for N.A.A.R., which has raised more than one
million dollars tor the National Alliance of Autism Research. He has
also chaired the Salvation Amiy's FORE Kids golf tournament in 2003
and 2004, which raises proceeds for Washington, D.C.'s youth.

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

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

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2004 ACCCHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

MICHAEL ADAMS

ASSISTANT COACH
BOSTON COLLEGE '85 "=

SECOND SEASON AT MARYLAND

^

Michael Adams is a familiar face to tfie 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.

Now in his second season on staff with the Terrapins, Adams is
responsible for player development, advance scouting, game prepara-
tion, and recruiting. Adams paid immediate dividends in his first year
with the Terps, helping assemble Maryland's freshman class which
was rated No. 18 in the nation by Rivals.com.

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 1987-88 and 1990-91 seasons, and made at
least one 3-point field goal in 79 consecutive games across the 1988
and 1989 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 1990-91, when he aver-
aged 26.5 points and 1 0.5 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 1999, serving as assistant
coach of the International Basketball League's Richmond Rhythm and
helping that team to the 1 999 championship game. In 2000, he retumed
to the NBAas 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 be-
ing 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 1999.

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 coaching his son's youth
basketball teams and volunteering tor other local organizations. His
son, Michael Christian, is another budding point guard and annual
attendee of the Gary Williams Basketball Camp.

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2002 NCAA C

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

CHUCK DRIESELt

ASSISTANT COACH "^^^^
MARYLAND '85

FIRST SEASON AT MARYLAND

Former Terp shooting guard and Maryland alumnus Chuck Driesell
returned to his alma mater in June to become as an assistant coach on
head coach Gary Williams' staff. Driesell, who is respected as a recmiter
who has gone head-to-head with schools from the ACC, Southeastern
Conference and the Big East, brings 16 years of collegiate coaching
experience to the Terps' program where his father, the legendary
Charles lefty" Driesell, coached from 1969-86.

Driesell joins the Maryland staff after serving as head coach at
Bishop Ireton High School the past two seasons. Prior to that, he was
an assistant coach and recmiting coordinator at Georgetown University
in 2003-04. Driesell spent six seasons (1997-2003) as head coach at
Marymount University (Division III) in Ariington, Va., where he guided
the Saints to an 88-72 mark. In 1999-2000, he led Marymount to the
Capital Athletic Conference Tournament Championship and its first
Division III NCAA Tournament appearance. Driesell also served as
assistant athletic director at Marymount from 1999-2003.

Before arriving at Marymount, Driesell spent nine seasons as
associate head coach at James Madison under his father, where he
helped guide the Dukes to unprecedented success. From 1989-94,
JMU either won or tied for five consecutive Colonial Athletic Associa-
tion regular-season championships (the only team in the country to do
so at the time). The Dukes captured the 1994 CAA Tournament title
and advanced to the NCAA Tournament, where James Madison lost
to eventual national finalist Florida, 64-62. JMU compiled a 159-111
record (85-45 CAA) and made four postseason appearances in nine
seasons under the Driesells.

As a four-year lettenwinner at Maryland from 1981-85, Driesell was
part of four postseason teams under his father's leadership. The Terps
won 85 games during his career, while making three NCAA Tourna-
ment appearances and capturing the 1984 ACC Championship. The
Silver Spring, Md., native was also an ACC Honor Roll selection three
of his four years at Maryland and graduated with a B.S. in business
marketing in 1985. Following graduation, Driesell began his coaching
career at the United States Naval Prep School, where he amassed a
40-29 record from 1985-88.

Driesell has three children: Taylor (14), Brette (11), and Luke (9).

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

^t^

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCCHAMPIONS*"

27 SPORTS

KEITH BOOTH ^^

ASSISTANT COACH -^::::^^
MARYLAND '03 ziz^=

THIRD SEASON AT MARYLAND'

In his third season on Gary Williams' coaching staff, former Terrapin All-American and NBA World Cham-
pion 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 Ten-apins to four NCAA Tournaments, including a pair of Sweet
Sixteen appearances, and in 1994 began Maryland's streak of what is now 11 -consecutive NCAA berths.

In a dominant senior season at Maryland, Booth led the Terps in scoring (19.5 ppg), rebounding (7.9
rpg) and steals (2.0 spg) and is still Maryland's all-time leader in free throws made (576). Booth finished his
impressive career at Maryland among the Terps' all-time leaders in scoring (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 Williams and the Terps in the mid-1 990s. 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 recaiit during my years here in tenns 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 eariier 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' recmiting pipeline to talent-rich Balti-
more. Ten-apin 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.

Back at Maryland, Booth assists in all facets of the basketball program. He 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 1997. 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.

Booths teams appeared in two NCAA Sweet Sixteens, finishing his sophomore season as ACC Regular
Season Co-Champions and ranked No. 1 0 in the country in the final AP poll. That year (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 1 997, 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 1 998. Booth had his best NBA game on March 30, 1 999,
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.

•»■'•» •■'

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2006-07 MIIRYLIt
.MINTS BASKETBALL f

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M

THE KEITH BOOTH FILE

COACHING EXPERIENCE

2004-present Assistant Coacti, University of Maryland

ASSISTANT COACHING POSITIONS

2004-05 Assistant Coacti, Maryland Ten-apins NIT Semifinals

2005-06 Assistant Coacti, Maryland Teffapins

NIT Tournament

INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE

Five game, 1 2-dav lour of Italy witti Maryland basketball team in August of 2004

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

1994-97, University of Maryland, basketball letterwinner

1997-99, Ctiicago Bulls

PLAYING HONORS

AP third team All-America selection, 1997

l-ACC first-team selection, 1997

1998 NBA World Ctiampion

PERSONAL

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

^*r

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

TROY WAINWRIGHTz

DIRECTOR OF BASKETBALL OPERATIONS -
UMUC '04 _====

1 1TH YEAR AT MARYLAND

Troy Wainwright, the director of basketball operations, is in his 1 1 th 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, Ui.. 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 over 20 wins dunng his ten 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 1998. In 2003, 1998 and 1999 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 final 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 Wainwright's chief responsibilities is the administration of team travel plans. Wainwright coordi-
nates 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 1 1th
straight NCAA appearance in 2004.

During the summer of 2004, Wainwright played an integral role in coordinating travel for the Terrapins
during a 12-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 tournament 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 2002-05
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.

A TERP RETURNS

Wainwright was a sociology major at the University of Maryland and went on to work as an account
manager with the Washington Bullets from 1 992-1 994. 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 season at Maryland,
1 990, and accompanied the Terps as they advanced to the second round of the National Invitation Tourna-
ment. He served as an assistant manager for the three years preceding Williams' arrival in College Park.

fc * <?> •*- ^ y* ** . '^ -^ ^ ^ *'' •..' * rV ^ ■■.^

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THE TROY WAINWRIGHT FILE

EXPERIENCE

1996-pre5ent University of Matyland, Director of Basketball Operations

^^Ml

OPERATIONS POSITIONS

1996-97 Maryland NCAA Southeast Region First Round

1997-98

1998-99

2000-01

2001-02

2002-03

2003-04

2004-05

2005-06

Maryland

Maryland

1999-00 Maryland

Maryland

Maryland

Maryland

Maryland

Maryland

Maryland

NCAA West Region Semifinals

NCAA South Region Semifinals

NCAA Midwest Region Second Round

NCAA Final Four, West Region Champions

NCAA Champions

NCAA South Region Semifinals

ACC Champions, NCAA Denver Region Second Round

NIT Semifinals

NIT Tournament

INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE

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

~. -f

PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE

• 1 986-90, University of Maryland, Team Manager

PERSONAL

Education: University of Maryland, University College, 2004, B.S. Social Science

Date Of Bifth: June 7, 1967

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

,« ^w -r

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2002 NCAA

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

PETEYURISH ^^^^

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH
SHEPHERD '87 — :

SECOND YEAR AT MARYLAND

Pete Yurish begins his second season as the strength and conditioning coach for the men's basl<etball
program. His appointment to the position paid immediate dividends for the Terps last season, as they broke
22 of 24 all-time records under his guidance. Five team records have been shattered under Yunsh's brief
tutelage. Yurish also vi/orks with the sw/imming and diving programs at Maryland. Last year he saw 26 of
the 32 student-athletes set personal-bests in their respective events.

Prior to joined the staff at Maryland, Yurish spent 1 2 seasons on the staff at Shepherd University in nearby
Shepherdstown, W.Va. While at Shepherd, he 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. Shepherd produced 14 NSCA Ail-Americans with
Yurish on staff.

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).

As a varsity letterman, he earned first team All-West Virginia Conference honors in 1986 and led the
league in defensive efficiency, helping 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 education 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.

J.J. BUSH =

ATHLETIC TRAINER ^^
FLORIDA STATE '69 1=
35TH YEAR AT MARYLAND

J.J. Bush is in his 1 5th season as the athletic trainer for Gary Williams and the Terapin men's basketball
program. The past 14 years represents his second stint working with the program for the University of
Maryland 30-Year Service Award winner, as he was also the team's trainer from 1972-1976.

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 13 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 1972 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 Ten-apin football team, which claimed
four ACC championships and played in nine bowl games during that era. In 1992 he retunned 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 M ATA, 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.

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2006-07 MARYLA
.MEN'S BASKETBALLS^

ROBERT EHSAI\I

GRADUATE ASSISTANT —

UC DAVIS '05 • SECOND YEAR AT: MARYLAND:

Robert Ehsan begins his second year in the University of Maryland program as the graduate assistant
on Gary Williams' staff. He assists 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 Califomia, 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.

AL TIFFANY

BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT MANAGER—
MARYLAND '95 • SECONDiYEAR AT: MARYLAND

Al Tiffany is in his second season at his alma mater to serve as the equipment manager for the men's
basketball team. He is 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 tor all teams at Comcast Center, including women's basketball,
wrestling, volleyball and softball.

JASON STANCZYK^

VIDEO DIRECTOR —1=^^^=^

MARYLAND '02 • 2ND YEAR AT: MARYLAND

^-t -.^

\^

Jason Stanczyk enters his second season as video director for the men's basketball program. Stanczyk
is responsible for producing all scouting video, film exchange, and recruiting videos. He also compiles
archived video for media requests, and provides footage for special events. In addition to his video work,
Stanczyk has also assisted with the Gary Williams golf outing and summer camps.

A graduate of Maryland in 2002, Stanczyk interned with the George Michaels Sports Machine during
his senior year on campus. Following graduation, he worked with WHAG-25 TV in Hagerstown, Md. Work-
ing as a sports photographer, he also served as a studio camera operator during the five o'clock and six
o'clock newscasts.

After leaving WHAG, Stanczyk spent three years working in the video department of the Baltimore
Orioles. He worked in the control room during games and coordinated replay operations on the scoreboard
at Camden Yards. Stanczyk was responsible for the video coaching system with the Orioles and produced
commercials.

A native of Frederick, Md., he currently resides in Columbia, Md. Stanczyk earned his bachelor's degree
in communications from Maryland in 2002.

^^fe-

r:li'/i-L«

2002 NCAA CI

2004 ACCXHAIWIPIONS

27 SPORTS

CLEO LONG-THOMAS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO THE HEAD COACH

1 9TH YEAR AT MARYLAND

Cleo Long-Thomas is in her 17th season as the administrative as-
sistant to head coach Gary Williams and her 19th 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 basl^etbail office.

Long-Thomas coordinates Williams' schedule for departmental
meetings, out-of-town speal<ing 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 Basl(etball 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, 38, Jabari, 32, and Raven, 23, Tyrone and
his W\fe Yolanda have given Long-Thomas two grandchildren, TJ.,
10, and Jovan,6.

CAROLE BUCCO

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
TO THE ASSISTANT COACHES
EIGHTH YEAR AT MARYLAND

Carole Bucco is in her eighth year worl<ing with the University of
Maryland men's basl<etball 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 coordi-
nation, 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 return-
ing to her alma mater. Bucco is a resident of Columbia, Md.

SUPPORT
STAFF

Michael Czan

Manager

Kenny Beaver

Manager

. F

Lavon Wilkins

Manager

Jason Davis

Manager

Aaron Hoc/te/

Manager

Steve Miller

Manager

Geoff Gilbert

Massage Therapist

-U^%UZt^'r>^.r:tZ*y^

HMWNMkiiM

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

WILL BOWERS

7-1 • 262 • SENIOR, SV •
HANOVER, MD.
ARCHBISHOP SPALDING

ON BOWERS:

Provides the Terps with a physical presence along the front line .,, possesses a soft touch around the
basket . . has appeared in 82 career games as a Terrapin, mailing 1 1 starts ... has improved his field goal
percentage each of his first three years.

WILLIAMS ON BOWERS:

"Will has improved every year that he's been at Maryland. He can be a big factor for us along the front line
and I expect him to be an important part of our success this season."

AS A JUNIOR IN 2005-06:

One of seven Terps to appear in all 32 games during 2005-06 . . . earned a start against North Carolina (Feb.
2) and tallied four points and two rebounds in 16 minutes ... tied his season high with 21 minutes against
Georgia Tech in the ACC Tournament (March 9) and posted five points, two rebounds, one block, and one
steal ... tied his career high with three blocks against North Carolina (Feb. 26) ... scored a season-best
eight points at Florida State (Feb. 22) ... played 20 minutes against Virginia Tech (Jan. 21) and turned in
a solid defensive effort to go along with four points, two rebounds, and a steal ... recorded his first career
three-pointer against Texas A&M Corpus-Christi (Jan. 4) . . . grabbed a season-high five rebounds and dished
out three assists against VIVII (Dec. 31) ... scored four points and recorded a blocked shot against Western
Carolina (Dec. 7) ... came off the bench and scored six points, grabbed three rebounds, and blocked one
shot against Nichols State (Nov. 27) . . . finished with five points, four rebounds, two assists, and two blocked
shots against Farleigh Dickinson (Nov. 11).

AS A SOPHOMORE IN 2004-05:

Played in 31 of 32 games, making 1 0 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 1 0 vs. Clemson in the ACC Toumament (March 1 0) and 1 4 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 14-minute effort as the Terps topped Florida State in

BOWERS' CAREER STATISTICS

Year G-GS Min-Avg FG-A Pet 3FG-A

2003-04 19- 0 97- 5,1 4-13 .308

Pet FT-A Pet Off-Def Reb-Avq PF-FO Ast TO BIk StI Pts-Avg

0-0 .000 8-13

.615

5-17

22-1,2

20-0

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

86-2.8

2005-06

32-1 354-11.1 27-67 ,403

1-3 .333 11-19 .579 18-24

42-1.3

58-1

14 14

16

66-2.'

Career

82-11 840-10.2 63-160 .394

1-5 .200 41-67 .612 48-97

145-1.8

141-1

32 45 42 10 168-2.0

BOWERS' ACC STATISTICS

Year

2003-04

GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet. 3P-A Pet. FT-A Pet. OR-DR Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast To BIk St Pts.-Avg.

10-0

32-3.2

0-3 .000

0-0 .000

2-4

.500

2-7

9-0.9

7-0

2-0.2

2004-05

16-6 211-13.2 16-44 .364

0-1 .000 9-15

.600

10-28

38-2,4

37-0

14 15

41-2.6

2005-06

]M 153-9.6 13-30 .433

0-1 .000

2-5

.400

6-9

15-0.9

25-0

Career

42:7 396-9.4 29-77 .377

0-2 .000 13-24 .542 18-44

28-1.8

62-1.5

8 21 23

71-1.7

^ «

^'^uzK^:^.^:''

t t :^

2006-07 MARYLAN

I

BOWERS' CAREER HIGHS

Category # Opponent/Date

POINTS

14

vs. Oral Roberts-NIT (3/16/05)

REBOUNDS

7

(2x) last at Duke (1/26/05)

FG

5

vs. Oral Roberts-NIT (3/16/05)

FGA

9

vs. Oral Roberts-NIT (3/16/05)

3FG

1

vs. TAMU-CC (1/4/06)

3 FGA

1

(4x) last vs. TAMU-CC (1/4/06)

FT

4

(3x) last vs. Oral Roberts-NIT (3/16/05)

FTA

5

(2x) last at Florida State (2/22/06)

ASSISTS

3

(3x) last at Temple (1/28/06)

BLOCKS

3

(2x) last at North Carolina (2/26/06)

STEALS

2

vs. Clemson (2/22/05)

MINUTES

27

(2x) last at Miami (2/5/05)

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
... sav;/ five contests of 10-plus minutes ... netted six points on 2-of-2
shooting w\h 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 collegiate points came at the free throw line vs. Eagles,
and also added two boards and a steal ... played in 13 of the Terps'
first 15 games of the season.

AT ARCHBISHOP SPALDING

HIGH SCHOOL:

Starting center for Archbishop Spalding in Severn, Md. ... averaged
13.5 points per game as a senior to go along with 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 BCL/MIAA
All-Tournament team member after leading Archbishop Spalding to
a second-place finish with a 20.0 points per game average in three
tournament games ... finished his high school tenure with 1,100
career points ... a participant in Baltimore's Charm City Challenge
with Terrapin teammates Hassan Fofana, D.J. Strawberry and Ekene
Ibekwe in April 2003 . . . also participated in the Jordan Capital Classic
BlueA/Vhite game at MCI Center later that month with Strawberry ...
high school coach was Mike Glick.

PERSONAL:

William Loring Bowers . , . born May 4, 1 985 . . . 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 2005-06 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT

MIN

FG-A

3FG-A

CT-A

O-D-R

PF

A

70

RtK

s

TP

fAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

19

2-3

0^1

1-2

\-U

2

2

0

5

vs Gonzaga*

11

1-3

Wl

00

3*3

0

0

0

2

vs Chaminade*

7

1-2

M

2-2

0-1-1

0

0

0

4

vs Ariunsas*

7

0-1

M

2-2

0-1-1

0

0

0

2

NICHOaS STATE

16

2-4

M

2-3

1-2-3

0

1

0

6

MINNESOTA%

7

0-2

M

04

M«l

0

0

0

0

vs GeofpeWashinqtonS

8

M

M

04

044

0

1

0

0

WESTERN CAROLINA

14

2-4

M

0-2

14-1

0

1

0

4

BOSTON COLLEGE

2

W)

M

04

044

0

0

0

0

AMERICAN

15

0-2

M

04

0-1-1

1

1

0

0

DELAWARE STATE

2

JO

M

00

044

0

0

0

0

VMI

18

0-2

0-1

00

14-5

3

0

0

0

TEXAS ASM-CC

17

2-3

1-1

00

1-0-1

0

2

0

5

al Miami

9

M

(W

00

000

0

0

0

0

31 Duke

5

0-1

M

00

000

0

1

0

0

WAKE FOREST

18

1-3

0-1

04

1-2-3

0

1

0

2

VIRGINIA TICH

20

2-5

0^1

04

0-2-2

1

0

1

4

alGeorqaTech

13

2-3

00

04

1-1-2

0

0

0

0

4

al Temple

21

1-2

04

04

1-2-3

3

1

0

0

2

NORTH CAROLINA

16'

24

04

04

1-1-2

0

0

1

0

4

al NC Slate

12

1-2

04

04

1-2-3

0

0

0

0

2

VIRGINUV

3

W)

04

04

044

0

0

0

0

0

DUKE

9

1-1

04

04

040

0

0

0

0

2

at Clemson

6

W)

04

04

0-1-1

0

0

0

0

0

GEORGIA TECH

0»

IM

04

04

044

0

0

0

0

0

at Flonda State

14

3-5

04

2-5

1-0-1

0

0

0

0

s

at North Carolina

17

1-5

04

00

1-0-1

0

1

3

0

2

MIAMI

4

0-1

04

04

OOO

1

1

0

0

0

at Virginia

5

M

04

04

OOO

1

0

0

1

0

vs Georgia TecWf

21

2-3

04

1-2

1-1-2

0

1

1

1

5

vs Boston College*

14

1-5

04

1-1

044

2

0

1

0

3

MANHAnANP

4

0-1

04

00

24-2

0

0

0

0

0

0

■Slancr "Mam Invitational. %-ACC/Big 10 Challenge, S-BB8T Classic. #-ACC ToumamenI,- @-

Poslseason N/7

BOWERS'

OPPONENT

2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME

MIN FG-A 3FG-A n-A O-D-R PF A TO

BLK

s

TP

JACKSON STATE

10

M

04

04

044

0

2

0

0

0

MERCER

10

M

04

04

044

0

2

1

0

0

vs. Memphis

3

0-1

0-0

04

0*0

0

1

0

0

0

al Wisconsin

2

M

04

00

0*0

0

0

0

0

0

vs Geonie Mason

13

2-3

00

0-2

0-2-2

1

0

4

0

4

vs Geonje Washington

dnfKd

UNC ASHEVILLE

14

1-4

00

00

O-OO

1

0

0

2

FLORIDA STATE

14

1-3

00

00

14-5

1

2

0

2

AMERICAN

9

M

00

00

1-1-2

1

0

1

0

LIBERTTT

18

2-4

00

00

34-7

0

1

0

4

MOUNTSTMARVS

14

2-4

00

1-1

244

0

0

0

5

31 North Carolina

13

0-2

00

2-2

0-2-2

0

1

0

0

2

3lW3ke Forest

15

1-3

0-1

1-1

1-J4

0

0

0

0

3

TEMPLE

22

1-2

00

2-4

14-6

0

0

1

0

4

VIRGINA

21

1-4

00

04

0-2-2

0

0

3

0

2

NC STATE

6

1-2

00

04

044

0

1

0

0

2

al Duke

23-

2-7

04

04

4-3-7

0

3

2

1

4

GEORGWVTECH

16

0-1

04

0-2

0-1-1

1

1

0

0

0

at Clemson

13"

1-2

04

00

0-3-3

0

1

0

0

2

at Miami

27-

3-7

04

1-4

1-2-3

0

3

1

0

7

VIRGINA TECH

19

3-3

04

00

044

0

2

1

0

6

DUKE

10

2-3

04

1-2

1-1-2

1

0

0

0

5

at NC State

9-

0-1

04

00

0-1-1

0

0

0

0

0

at Vin]ina

6

0-1

04

00

0*0

1

0

1

0

0

CLEMSON

5

00

04

00

044

0

1

2

2

0

NORTH CAROLINA

4

1-3

04

00

14-1

0

0

1

0

2

at Virgina Tech

10

0-2

04

44

1-2-3

0

0

2

0

4

vs Clemson »

2r

J*

04

44

4-2-6

0

3

1

0

10

ORAL ROBERTS a

17-

5-9

0-1

4-5

2-3-5

1

1

2

0

14

DAVIDSON®

9*

0-3

00

04

2-24

2

1

0

0

0

TC®

9-

M

00

24

0-2-2

0

0

1

0

2

vs South Carolina @

1

M

00

04

044

0

1

0

0

0

•Starter, '-Maui lnvit3tion3l, %-ACC/Big 10 Challenge, S-6BST Classic; »-ACC Tournament ©-Postseason

NIT

BOWERS'

OPPONENT

2003-04 GAME-BY-GAME

MIN FG-A 3FG-A FT-A O-D-R PF A TO

BU<

s

TP

AMERICAN

10

Ml

04

2-2

1-1-2

1

0

2

0

1

2

GEORGE MASON

(HI

00

04

044

0

0

0

0

0

0

HOFSTRA

IMl

00

04

044

0

0

0

0

0

0

WISCONSIN

dnM

vs Gonzaga

M

00

04

044

0

0

0

0

0

0

vs West \^rgin3

dniKd

al Flonda

0-2

00

0-1

0-1-1

3

0

0

1

0

0

PEPPERDINE

13

1-2

04

2-2

1-34

1

1

0

0

0

4

UNC-GREENSBORO

10

0-2

04

(H)

1-2-3

3

1

0

0

0

0

at Flonda State

0-1

00

00

044

1

1

1

0

0

0

MT ST MARY'S

1-2

04

04

0-1-1

2

0

0

0

0

2

UHES

13

2-2

00

24

0-2-2

3

1

0

0

0

6

NO CAROLINA

0-0

00

00

044

0

0

1

0

0

0

at Georgia Tech

0-1

00

04

0-2-2

2

0

0

2

0

0

DUKE

M

04

04

0-1-1

0

0

0

0

0

0

at Clemson

dnp-cd

at Wake Forest

M

00

2-2

1-0-1

1

0

0

0

0

2

NC STATE

dnp^aj

at Virgina

M

00

04

044

0

0

0

0

0

0

FLORIDA STATE

dnjMaJ

at North Carolina

04

00

04

044

1

0

0

0

0

0

GEORGIA TECH

dniKd

at Duke

10

0-1

00

0-2

1-34

2

0

0

0

1

0

CLEMSON

0-0

00

04

0-M

0

0

0

0

0

0

WAKE FOREST

0*

(M

04

04

040

0

0

0

0

0

0

DnM at NC Slate, VIRGINA, vs.

Wake Forest*, vs.

NC Slate «, vs. Duke t.vs

UTEP!

•SUrter "-Maui Invitational; %-ACC/Big 10 Challenge; S-BBST Classic; «ACC Toumament l-NCAA Tournament

— it

^^^

'i'l'^ja^fiV'UH

2004 ACCUCHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

PARRISH BROWNE

6-1 • 175 • SENIOR, lU' GUARD
CHICAGO, ILL. — ^=^

THORNRIDGE/KENNEDY KING C;C

ON BROWN:

Joined the Terrapins for his junior season after spending two years at Kennedy Community College ... a
two-way threat in the backcourt ... can make an impact at either end of the floor ... a versatile player who
can play either point guard or shooting guard.

WILLIAMS ON BROWN:

"Parrish came off the bench and contributed in his first year in the program when we needed help at the
guard position. That experience will benefit him as he enters his senior season."

AS A JUNIOR IN 2005-06:

Appeared in 29 games during 2005-06 . . . scored in double figures twice dunng his junior campaign . . . finished
the season with 51 assists, with 49 coming in his final 23 games (2.1apg) ... finished the season shooting
86-percent from the free throw line ... recorded five assists on three different occasions ... connected on
19-of-21 free throws in his final 11 games ... led the Terps with 5 assists in 19 minutes against Manhattan
(March 18) ... came off the bench and scored 10 points to go with five rebounds in 15 minutes against
Boston College in the ACC Tournament (March 10) ... posted a career-high six assists in a personal-best
21 minutes at Clemson (Feb. 14) ... sparked a decisive run for Maryland with two points and two assists in
eight minutes against Virginia (Feb. 7) ... scored six points and grabbed two steals in six minutes against
top-ranked Duke (Jan. 11) ... finished with eight points, three assists, and two steals in 14 minutes against
Texas ASM Corpus-Christi (Jan. 4) ... posted a career-best 13 points on 5-of-9 shooting, including 3-of-4
3FG, and dished out four assists in 20 minutes against VMI (Dec. 31) ... led the Terps with five assists
against Western Carolina (Dec. 7) . . . scored his first career point and recorded an assist in season-opener
against Fairleigh Dickinson (Nov. 18).

AT KENNEDY KING CO.:

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 ... atop 25 junior college prospect as rated by several
recruiting services ... junior college coach was Garland Oildy

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 transfernng from Simeon ... averaged eight points with two rebounds and two
assists at Thornridge ... high school coach was Mike Flaherty.

PERSONAL:

Parrish Henry Brown . . . bom June 20, 1 984 . . . son of Vemetta 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 ... majonng in sociology

BROWN'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year G-GS Min-Avg FG-A Pet 3FG-A

I I

=a:»^..

ift»^:^^

_ ■■ -

-1

1

2005-06 29-0 248-8.6 23-53 .434

Pet FT-A Pet Off-Def Reb-Avg PF-FO Ast TO BIk StI Pts-Avg

7-18 ,389 24-28

.857

7-25

32-1.1

19-0 51

37

1 12 77-2.7

BROWN'S ACC STATISTICS

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

2005-06

14-0 102-7,3 5-10 .500

M FT-A Pet. OR-DR Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast To BIk St Pts.-Avq.

1-3 .333 17-20

.850

2-8

10-0.7

8-0

25 34

28-1.8

fro »

■«:^:

^ :#

^ "■ -IT:

^f^ i^ ■■•# ^■

^' f

4. ^W

'W ^^:

2006-0

.MEN'S BASKETBALL

BROWNS CAREER HIGHS

Category # Opponent/Date

POINTS

13

vs. VMI (12/31)

REBOUNDS

5

vs. Boston Colleqe-ACC (3/10)

FG

5

vs. VMI (12/31)

FGA

9

vs. VMI (12/31)

3FG

3

vs.VMI(12/31)

3 FGA

4

vs. VMI (12/31)

FT

FTA

ASSISTS

5
6
6

atClemson(2/14)

atClemson(2/14)

atClemson(2/14)

BLOCKS

1

vs. Nicholls State (11/27)

STEALS

3

vs. American (12/23)

MINUTES

21

atClemson(2/14)

BROWN 2005-06 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN FG-A 3FG-A FT-A 0-D-R PF A

TO

BLK

s

TP

FAIRLEI&H DICKINSON 6

0-1

0-0

1-2

0^-0

1

1

1

0

0

1

vs Gonzaga* 0+

0-0

0-0

0-0

0-0-0

0

0

0

0

0

0

vs Ctiaminade* 8

1-2

1-2

0-0

0-1-1

1

0

0

0

1

3

vs Arkansas^ 1

0-0

0-0

0-0

0-0-0

0

0

0

0

0

0

NICHOLLS STATE 9

0-2

0-0

O-O

1-2-3

0

1

1

1

0

0

MINNESOTA% 2

0-1

0-0

0-0

OO-O

0

0

0

0

0

IJ

vs George WashinqlonS dnp-ol

WESTERN CAROLINA 18

1-3

0-1

00

1-3-4

0

5

1

0

1

2

BOSTON COLLEGE 5

M

00

0-0

0-1-1

0

2

0

0

0

0

AMERICAN 14

M

0-3

0-0

0-1-1

0

4

1

0

3

6

DELAWARE STATE 2

0-1

0-0

0-0

0-M

0

0

0

0

0

IJ

VMI 20

5-9

U

0-0

1-2-3

2

4

2

0

0

13

TEXASASM-CC 14

3-7

0-2

2-2

0-1-1

2

3

1

0

2

8

at Miami 4

0-0

M

0-0

1-0-1

0

1

1

0

0

0

at Dulie 6

2-2

M

2-3

1-0-1

1

1

4

0

2

6

WAKE FOREST 7

0^)

M

0^1

WW)

0

2

1

0

0

0

VIRGINIA TECH

dnp-cd

at Georgia Tecti

00 OO O^M)

al Temple

NORTH CAROLINA dnp-cd

2-2 OO OO OO-O

at NC State

MIAMI

at Virginia

vs Georgia Tech#

vs Boston College#

MANHAHAN^

'Starter, 'Maui InvHaional; %-ACC/Blg 10 Challenge. S-BBST Classic: «-ACC Tonmament @-Poslse3Son NIT

^t^

:^Tr]T(?7ii4i^iz

2004 ACCCHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

GINI CHUKURA

6-5 • 210 • SENIOR, ZU • FORWARD

SILVER SPRING, MD. z=z=^z=
GOOD COUNSEL =

ON CHUKURA:

Joined the Terrapins as a wall<-on in December of 2004 ... has appeared in 1 7 career games over the past
two seasons ... a solid rebounder who can get to the basl<et ... an aggressive on-ball defender for the
Terrapins ... brings an intensity and energy to the club in practice and in games.

WILLIAMS ON CHUKURA:

"Gini is one of the great people on our team. He joined us as a wall<-on but his role has increased every
year and he has become a much better basl<etball player during his time in our program."

AS A JUNIOR:

Saw action in 1 1 contests during 2005-06 . . . grabbed two offensive rebounds in one minute against Manhattan
in the NIT (March 1 8) ... saw action in his second ACC Tournament, earning playing time against Georgia
Tech (March 9) ... recorded a steal in two minutes played against North Carolina (Feb. 26) ... scored a
personal-high four points, including his first career three-pointer against Texas A&M-Corpus Christi (Jan. 4)
... recorded one rebound and one steal in four minutes against American (Dec. 23) , . . tallied his first career
points and grabbed three rebounds in four minutes against Westem Carolina (Dec. 7) . . . played three minutes
and pulled down a rebound in the season-opening win over Fairieigh Dickinson (Nov. 18).

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, Md. ... attended same high school
as Terrapin teammate James Gist ... high school coach was Tim McKenna.

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 CAREER STATISTICS

Year G-GS Min-Avg FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet

FT-A

2004-05

6-0

6-1.0

0-0 .000

0:0 m

0-0

Pet Off-Def Reb-Avq PF-FO Ast TO BIk StI Pts-Avg

.000

0-1

1-0.2

2005-06

0-0

11-0

27-2.5

2-9 .222

1-3 .333

1-6 .167

7-2

0-0.0

9-O.f

Career

2-0

17-0

33-1.9

2-9 .222

1-3 ,333

1-6

.167

6-0.5

7-3

10-0.6

2-0

6-0.4

CHUKURA'S ACC STATISTICS

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

2004-05

2-0

1-0.5

0-0 .000

0-0 .000

Pet FT-A Pet. OR-DR Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast To BIk St Pts.-Avq.

0-0

.000

0-0

0-0

2005-06
Career

2-0
4-0

2-1.0
3-0.8

1-2 .500
1-2 .500

0-0

0-1 .000
0-1 .000

0-2 .000
0-2 .000

0-0
0-0

0 0

0-0
0-0

0-0
0-0

0 1

0-0.0
0-0.0
0-0.0

^%%%

^ . 1

•#■ 1 ...-^

2006-07 MARYLAN
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

CHUKURA'S CAREER HIGHS

Cateflorv # OpponentiDate

POINTS

4

vs. TAMU-CC (1/4/06)

REBOUNDS

3

vs. Western Carolina (12/7/05)

FG

1

(2x) last vs. TAMU-CC (1/4/06)

FGA

4

vs. Western Carolina (12/7/05)

3FG

1

vs. TAMU-CC (1/4/06)

3 FGA

1

(2x) last vs. TAMU-CC (1/4/06)

Fl

1

vs. TAMU-CC (1/4/06)

FTA

2

(3x) last at North Carolina (2/26)

ASSISTS

0

BLOCKS

1

vs. Mount St. Mary's (1/4/05)

STEALS

1

(2x) last at North Carolina (2/26/06)

MINUTES

4

(4x) last vs. VMI (12/31/05)

CHUKURA 2005-06 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT

MIN
N 3

FG-A

0-0

3FG-A FT-A

O-D-R

PF

A

TO

BLK

s

TP

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSC

0^1 0-i

1-0-1

0

0

0

0

0

(1

vs Gonzaqa*

dnp-cd

vs Chaminade'

4

0-1

W) 04)

0-1-1

1

0

0

0

0

(1

vs Artansas*

drM

NICHOUS STATE

1

ws

0-0 0-0

(MM)

0

0

0

0

0

n

MINNESOTA'/.

dniKd

vs George Washifiqlo

S dnjKO

WESTERN CAROLlN/i

4

u

W) M

MM

0

0

0

0

0

?

BOSTON COLLEGE

dnpMd

AMERICAN

4

0-1

0-1 M

1-0-1

0

0

1

0

1

(1

DELAWARE STATE

dniKd

VMI

4

0-1

0-1 00

000

0

0

0

0

0

0

TEXAS A8M-CC

3

1-1

1-1 1-2

0-1-1

0

0

0

0

0

4

at Miami

dnM

al Duke

Ot

0^1

M OO

ooo

0

0

0

0

0

0

WAKE FOREST

dniKd

VIRGINIA TECH

dnp-cd

at Georgia Tech

dnfKd

at Temple

dnp-cd

NORTH CAROLINA

dnp^xJ

aINC Slate

imMi

VIRGINIA

dnp<d

DUKE

dnp-cd

at Clemson

drp<d

GEORGIA TECH

dnpcd

al Florida State

dnp-cd

al North Carolina

2

0^

W) 0-2

000

0

0

0

0

1

0

MIAMI

dnp<d

at ^rginia

dnp-al

vs Georgia Tech#

1

(H)

00 00

000

0

0

0

0

0

0

vs Boston College*

dniMd

MANHAHANS)

1

0-1

00 0-0

2-0-2

1

0

0

0

0

0

•Starter 'Mam Invitatioiial: %-ACC/Big 10 Challenge; S-BB8T Classic #-ACC TomamenI pi-

Postseason m

CHUKURA 2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN FG-A 3FG-A n-A 0-D-R PF A TO BLK

s

TP

LIBERTY

3

0^1

00 00

0-1-1

1

0

0

0

0

0

MOUNT ST MARTS

2

0-0

0^ 0-0

0*0

0

0

0

1

0

0

at No* Carolina

1

W)

0-0 M

000

0

0

0

0

0

0

al Wake Forest

Ot

M

00 04

0*0

0

0

0

0

0

0

TEMPLE

dnp-cd

VIRGINA

dnp^:d

NC STATE

dnpKxl

at Duke

dnpcd

GEORGIA TECH

dnp-cd

al Clemson

dnp«l

al Miami

dnp«)

VIRGINA TECH

dnp^xl

DUKE

dnpcd

aINC Slate

dnp-cd

al Virgina

dnpcd

CLEMSON

dnp<d

NORTH CAROLINA

dnp-al

atVirginaTech

dnp<d

vs Clemson*

0*

M

00 00

WW

0

0

0

0

0

0

ORAL ROBERTS @

dnp-cd

DAVIDSON e>

dnp<xl

TC@

0*

00

00 00

0*0

0

0

0

0

0

0

vs South Carolina §

dnp^aj

•Slaner. »Maui Invitational; %-ACC/B

g 10 Challenge; S-BBST Classic; l-ACC Toumamnl; g-Poslseason NIT

■■>^ 'f:

[t :x

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

2006-07 LeFRAK SCHOLAR

6-9 • 220 • SENIOR, 3V • FORWARD
CARSON, CALIF. • CARSON=^=

ON IBEKWE:

An AII-ACC nominee ... participated in the 2006 FIBA World Championships for the Nigerian National
Team . . . has appeared in 94 games, making 55 starts . . . enters 2006-07 as the team's leading scorer and
rebounder ... ranks seventh on the school's all-time blocked shots list with 142 ... became just the ninth
player in school history to record 100 blocked shots ... became the 37* Terp to reach the 500-rebound
plateau ... can score in the post, but also possesses a nice touch from the outside ... a three-time LeFrak
Foundation Scholar.

WILLIAMS ON EBEKWE:

"Ekene has as much experience and ability as anyone in college basketball and I expect him to be a force
for us this year. He's worked hard over the summer to put himself in a great position entering his senior
season."

AS A JUNIOR IN 2005-06:

Appeared in 32 games and made 30 starts a season ago ... averaged 11.1 points and 6.6 rebounds per
game during his junior campaign ... tallied five double-doubles ... scored in double figures 19 times and
grabbed at least five rebounds on 25 occasions ... recorded at least one blocked shot in 27 of 32 games
... finished the year seventh in the ACC with 1.34 blocks per game ... ranked IG" in the ACC with 6.6
rebounds per game . . . led the team in rebounding 1 3 times . . . recorded 1 5 points and 1 0 rebounds against
Manhattan (March 18) ... scored 10 points and grabbed six rebounds in 14 minutes against Georgia Tech
in the ACC Tournament (March 9) ... finished with 13 points, five rebounds, three blocks, and two assists
at Virginia (March 6) ... scored a team-high 12 points and grabbed five rebounds at North Carolina (Feb
26) ... poured in 15 points and tied tor the team high with eight rebounds at Florida State (Feb. 22) ... tal-
lied a double-double with 14 points and 10 rebounds in an overtime win against Georgia Tech (Feb. 18) ...
scored 10 points on 5-of-6 shooting in just 15 minutes at Clemson (Feb. 14) ... recorded a double-double
with 14 points and a career-high 15 rebounds against Virginia (Feb. 7) ... scored 14 points in 21 minutes
at Temple (Jan. 28) ... grabbed a team-high nine rebounds at Duke (Jan. 11) ... recorded back-to-back
double-doubles against American (Dec. 23) and Delaware State (Dec. 28) ... tied his career high with a
team-best 21 points against Boston College (Dec. 11) ... averaged 12.3 points, 6.0 rebounds, 3.0 blocks
and 1 .7 steals per game at the Maui Invitational . . . scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half and grabbed
eight rebounds in 20 minutes against Fairleigh Dickinson (Nov 18).

IBEKWE'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

BIk

StI

Pts-Avq

2003-04

32- 7 434-13.6 61-121 .504

3-11

,273

32-62

.516

48- 76

124-3.9

74- 3

10

39

44

25

157-4.9

2004-05

30-18 644-21.5 90-220 .409

3-19

,158

69-125

.552

65-124

189-6.3

103- 7

20

64

55

27

252-8.4

2005-06

32-30 753-23.5 130-257 .506

3-7

,429

91-146

.623

68-144

212-6.6

99-3

30

69

43

25

354-11,1

Career

94-55 1831-19.5 281-598 .470

9-37

.243

192-333

.577

181-344

525-5.6

276-13

60

172

142

77

763-8.1

IBEKWE'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

BIk

St

Pts.-Avq.

2003-04

16-6 208-13.0 28-58 .483

2-5

.400

15-25

.600

25-38

63-3.9

42-2

7

20

18

11

734.6

2004-05

14-6 279-19,9 39-94 .415

0-5

.000

38-59

.644

2346

69-4.9

51-5

5

30

20

5

116-8.3

2005-06

16-14 387-24.2 62-133 .466

2-3

,667

40-68

.588

34-74

108-6.8

49-1

17

42

23

11

166-104

Career

46-26 874-19.0 129-285 .453

4-13

.308

93-152

.612

82-158

240-5.2

142-8

29

92

61

27

375-8.2

IBEKWE'S NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

Year GP-GS Min.-Avq. FG-A Pet. 3P-A Pet. FT-A Pet. OR-DR

2003-04

2-0 36-18,0

3-8 .375

0-2 .000 5-10

,500

2-13

Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast To BIk St Pts.-Avq.

15-7.5

9-1

1

11-5.5

■ ^ '«!.. L*^

■!:i>>.-

li, -f -f •

?^ ft

MEN'S BASKETBALL

IBEKWE'S CAREER HIGHS

Category # OpponenVDate

POINTS

21

(2x) last vs. Boston College (12/11/05)

REBOUNDS

15

vs. Virqinia (2/7/06)

FG

10

at Wisconsin (11/30/04)

FGA

13

(3x) last vs. Boston College (12/11/05)

3FG

1

(8x) last at Florida State (2/22/06)

3 FGA

4

vs. George Washington (12/4/04)

FT

7

at Duke (1/26/05)

FTA

10

vs. Georgia Tech (2/18/06)

ASSISTS

3

vs. Jackson Stale (11/19/04)

BLOCKS

6

vs. Liberty (12/28/04)

STEALS

4

vs. Arkansas (11/23/05)

MINUTES

34

vs. Boston College (12/11/05)

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 «;ith 6.3 boards .. . led the team in blocks with 55, finishing
fourth among ACC leaders with a 1 .83 rejections per game average . . .
recorded 17 multi-block games ... posted 11 games of double-figure
scoring and recorded three games of 10-plus rebounds ... notched first
career double-double with a career-high 21 points on 1 0-of-1 3 shooting
at Wisconsin (Nov. 30) ... also added 12 rebounds to complete the
double-double effort ... recorded 12 blocks and 32 rebounds during the
Terps' Postseason NIT run, an average of 3.0 blocks and 8.0 rebounds
per contest ... netted 10 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 {Uai
16) ... contributed nine points and seven rebounds in 22 minutes off the
bench vs. Clemson in the ACC Tournament (Mar. 10)... returned from
a two-game injury hiatus with 11 points, five rebounds and two blocks
in 17 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 15 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 1 3 rebounds and made 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 17-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.

IBEKWE 2005-06 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN FC-A 3fC-A n-A 0-0-R PF A TO BLK

S

TP

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

20' 5-11

1-2

5-5

3-S8

0

16

vs. Gonzaqa*

23- 4-4

0^1

1-3

2-24

1

9

vs. Chaminade*

22- 4-10

0-1

4A

2-fr8

0

12

vs. Arkansas*

25- M

M

M

3-30

4

16

NICHOLLS STATE

23- 7-10

M

1-3

1-5*

0

15

MINNESOTA%

15- 3-6

M

2-5

2-1-3

0

8

vs. George WastiinqtonS

20- U

M

3^

0-3-3

0

9

WESTERN CAROLINA

19- 7-12

0-1

4-7

4-2-6

1

18

BOSTON COLLEGE

34- 8-13

M

5^

4-5-9

2

21

AMERICAN

29' 4-12

M

5-7

6-5-11

1

13

DOMkRi STATE

29- 6-10

M

M

3-7.10

1

12

VMI

22' 2-6

M

24

1-7-8

2

6

TEXAS A&M-CC

24- 2-5

00

S4

1-6-7

0 3

2

9

al Miami

25- 3-7

OJ)

3-5

0-5-5

4 2

0

9

al Duke

24' 4-11

M

M

54-9

0 1

0

8

WAKE FOREST

16' 2-*

0^

1-1

0*0

0 1

0

5

al Georgia Teoh

2r

2-5

00

06

2-3-5

2

0

1

10

al Temple

2r

44

M

08

14-5

0

0

0

14

NORTH CAROLINA

io-

2-9

0-1

14

1-2-3

1

0

3

5

al NC Stale

ta

14

00

00

3-2-5

2

2

2

VIRGINIA

28-

5-9

00

4-5

6-9-15

0

1

14

DUKE

27-

3-7

00

30

240

1

1

9

al Clemson

15-

5*

Wl

00

2-1-3

0

0

10

GEORGIA TECH

32-

5^

0-0

4-10

01010

2

0

14

al Florida Stale

26^

6-11

1-1

2-2

2-00

1

0

15

al North Carolina

22-

4-9

00

4*

05-5

0

0

12

MIAMI

29

3-9

M

34

4-7-11

0

0

9

al Vinjinia

32^

6-10

00

1-6

14-5

2

1

13

vs Georgia Ted*

14^

a

00

00

1-50

1

0

10

vs Boston College*

2y

14

M

4-7

1-2-3

1

0

6

MANHAHANlg

3V

6-10

M

3-7

3-7-10

3

1

0

2

15

•Starter 'Maui Invilational; %-ACCfflig 10 Challenge: S-BB8T Classic: MCC Toumamsnl: @-

'osfseasorr NIT

IBEKWE'S 2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN FG-A 3FG-A FT-A O-D-R PF A TO

BLK

S

TP

JACKSON STATE

2y

6-tO

1-2

44

2-6-8

2

3

3

3

1

17

MERCER

n-

1-9

W)

2-6

34-7

3

0

1

2

0

4

vs. Memphis

»•

14

M

2-3

01-1

4

1

2

2

1

4

alVrtsconsin

3y

10-13

M

1-3

5-7-12

5

0

4

2

1

21

vs. Geoitie Mason

w

0-6

00

01

2-24

4

2

2

0

1

0

vs. George Washington

29.

4-10

04

2-6

44-8

4

1

1

3

2

10

UNCASHEVILLE

26^

4^

1-2

3-3

34-7

3

1

2

2

3

12

FLORIDA STATE

16^

5-7

00

3-3

3*3

5

0

2

1

0

13

AMERICAN

2y

3-13

00

3-5

6-7-13

3

0

1

1

3

9

LIBERTY

22^

3-10

01

00

4-8-12

2

0

2

6

1

6

MOUNT ST MARVS

24^

U

00

00

1-7-8

1

1

3

1

2

6

al North Carolina

14^

14

01

1-2

02-2

5

1

1

1

0

3

31 Wa)(e Forest

2y

4-11

01

1-2

10-7

3

1

2

2

0

9

TEMPLE

If

14

00

00

01-1

2

1

3

0

1

2

VIRGINA

2r

M

01

2-3

1-50

5

0

3

2

0

12

NC STATE

3f

2-6

01

40

3-50

3

0

5

0

1

8

at Duke

22

4-12

00

7-9

4-5.9

2

2

3

2

1

15

GEORGIA TECH

24

5-7

00

4-7

2-7-9

4

0

4

4

1

14

al Clemson

18

2-3

00

2-2

1-34

5

0

4

0

0

6

at Miami

dniHnj

VIRGINA TECH

dniHni

DUKE

17

3^

01

5-7

2-3-5

4

0

2

2

1

11

at NC Slate

24

1-8

00

2-5

1-34

3

0

1

2

1

4

atViniina

16

2-7

0-0

4-7

1.1-2

3

0

1

2

0

6

CLEMSON

19

2-7

00

34

1-34

5

1

1

1

0

7

NORTH CAROLINA

13

2-6

00

00

30-3

3

0

1

0

0

4

atVirqinaTech

15

1-2

00

00

03-3

1

0

0

1

0

2

vs, Clemson #

22

3-5

01

3-9

34-7

3

0

3

1

0

9

ORAL ROBERTS®

18

2-6

01

4-6

3-50

5

1

0

4

0

8

DAVIDSON l8

21

4-7

01

3-8

2-7-9

4

1

2

5

2

11

TCiS

26

AS

1-2

14

2-60

4

1

2

3

1

10

vs South Carolina @

24

2-7

00

3-8

2-5-7

3

2

3

0

3

7

•Starter: %-ACC/Big 10

Challenge: S

-BBST Classic: MCC ToomamenI; 0

-Postseason NIT

IBEKWE'S 2003-04 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT

MIN

18

FG-A
4-6

3FG-A

FT-A

O-D-R

PF

A

TO BLK

S

TP

AMERICAN

1-3

02-2

0

3 3

2

0

GEORGE MASON

8

2-2

00

01

2-3-5

0

1 1

1

4

HOFSTRA

7

2-2

00

1-2

1-1-2

0

0 2

1

5

WISCONSIN

10

24

00

02

01-1

0

1 1

2

3

vs Gonzaqa

8

24

01

00

1-0-1

0

1 2

0

4

vs West Virqina

9

01

00

00

000

0

0 0

0

0

al Flonda

9

1-3

00

00

1-1-2

0

1 0

0

2

PEPPERDINE

17

1-5

01

2-2

4*4

0

1 0

0

4

UNC-GREENSBORO

15

6-9

1-2

00

4-2-6

0

1 1

2

13

at Flonda State

13

3-8

01

00

5-30

0

1 0

0

6

Ml ST MARrS

22

3-3

00

3-9

2-8-10

0

1

0 4

2

9

UMES

23-

2-6

00

30

2-5-7

0

1

0

4

1

NO CAROLINA

19-

50

00

1-1

4-1-5

0

2

0

1

11

at Geoniia Tecti

«•

3-5

00

1-2

14-5

0

2

2

2

DUKE

iy

14

00

00

02-2

0

4

3

1

at Clemson

r

1-1

00

00

1-1-2

0

2

0

0

at Wake Forest

15'

3-5

1-1

1-2

01-1

1

0

1

2

NC STATE

ir

02

00

00

1-1-2

0

2

0

0

atVirqina

10

1-1

00

00

01-1

1

0

3

1

FLORIDA STATE

13

03

00

2-2

1-34

1

1

3

0

at North Carolina

10

4-7

00

01

3-2-5

0

0

0

1

GEORGIA TECH

11

2-3

00

1-2

3-2-5

0

2

0

1

al Duke

6

00

00

t-2

000

0

3

0

1

CLEMSON

20

14

1-1

34

01010

1

1

3

0

WAKE FOREST

13

1-2

01

01

1-2-3

0

0

0

0

al NC Stale

9

1-2

00

01

2*2

0

0

1

1

VIRGINA

17

2-5

01

5-7

3-50

2

1

1

0

vs Wake Forest*

14

-24

00

00

1-1-2

0

3

1

1

vs NC State •

17

24

00

2-2

1-1-2

0

2

1

1

vs Duke*

13

1-2

00

00

2*2

0

1

1

0

vsUTEPi

16

24

02

1-2

1-50

0

1

4

1

vs Syracuse '

20

14

00

4.0

1*9

5

1

3

1

0

6

•Starter: %-ACC/Big

10 Challenge: WBST Classic: «ACC Tournament l-NCAA Tournament

t\ m,:ik .-t*

- T

^^>-

2004 M.C.CHAIVIPIONS

27 SPORTS

AS A FRESHMAN IN 2003-04:

Only freshman to play in all 32 games, drawing seven starts during tils
rookie season ... led the Terps in blocked shots with 44, an average
of 1.4 rejections per game ... recorded 22 games with at least one
blocked shot and posted 1 1 multi-block games .. . 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 contnbuting 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 1 8) 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 Ten-apins ... 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. Flonda State (Feb. 8), grabbing four
rebounds and blocking three shots . . . scored 1 1 points (5-for-6 FG) and
added five rebounds vs. North Carolina (Jan. 14) ... 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
1 3 minutes at Florida State (Dec. 28) . . . netted a career-high 1 3 points
vs. UNC-Greensboro (Dec. 23) and added six rebounds ... had a solid
outing in his collegiate debut, scoTing nine points with three blocks^two
steals vs. American (Nov 22).

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 leading his squad to a 23-4 record and a semifinal finish in
the Los Angeles city championship ... earned all-state honors and a
first team "All-Dream Team" nod by the Long Beach Press-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 18
points and was named to the all-tournament team as a participant
in Baltimore's Charm City Challenge with Terrapin teammates Has-
san 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 Bnan Ibekwe ... bom July 19, 1985 ... son of Agatha and Au-
gustine Ibekwe, who hail from Nigeria ... brother, Onye Ibekwe (21),
is a senior basketball player at Long Beach State ... has two sisters,
Chinyere ( 1 7) and Ify ( 1 5) . . . a recipient of the Scott Smith Scholarship
Award and a member of the Pnncipal'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.

r,

^v^m^

^^^mI

s iJ? /l .

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

MIKE JONES -=

6-5 • 204 • SENIOR, 3V * GUARD
DORCHESTER, MASS. =^=
THAYER ACADEMY ^^=^

ON JONES:

An AII-ACC candidate ... has played in 94 career games, making 21 starts .. . returns as the team's second-
leading scorer from last season . , , enters his senior season ninth on the school's all-time three-pointers list
(1 22) . . . ranks 1 2th all-time at Maryland with 311 career three-point attempts ... has scored in double figures
28 times during his career ... topped the 20-point plateau six times as a Terp ... has increased his scoring
average in each of his first three years ... an excellent rebounder out of the backcourt.

WILLIAMS ON JONES:

"Mike has the potential to be an outstanding guard. He has all the tools required at that position, and I
A expect him to make that happen this season "

AS A JUNIOR IN 2005-06:

Made 1 7 starts and appeared in 32 games . . . averaged 10.5 points, 3.4 rebounds and 1 .5 assists per game
... shot a team-best 41 percent from three-point range (61-147) ... averaged 13.7 points, 4.4 rebounds,
and shot 90-percent from the free throw line in the final 15 games as a starter ... led the team with 61
made three-pointers ... knocked down at least one three-pointer in 28 of 32 games ... shot a team-best
90-percent (44-49) from the free throw line . . . scored in double figures 1 7 times as a junior and grabbed at
least five rebounds on ten occasions ... tallied 19 points and seven rebounds in a win over Georgia Tech
in the ACC Tournament (March 9) , . . tied his career high with seven rebounds against the Yellow Jackets
... knocked down the eventual game-winning three-pointer against Virginia (March 6) to cap his 13 point,
seven rebound performance ... scored 15 points and dished out a team-high four assists against Miami
(March 1) ... posted 11 points, six rebounds, and two blocked shots in 27 minutes against North Carolina
(Feb. 26) ... led theTerps with 21 points in 29 minutes against Georgia Tech (Feb. 18) ... scored 19 points
in 25 minutes at Clemson (Feb. 14) ... posted 11 points and grabbed seven rebounds against Duke (Feb.
11) ... scored 13 points and grabbed four rebounds against Virginia (Feb. 7) ... scored 13 points at N.C.
State (Feb. 5) ... tied the school's single-game record with seven three-pointers in a 23-point performance
at Temple (Jan. 28) ... hauled in six rebounds against Virginia Tech (Jan. 21) ... came off the bench and
scored a team-high 22 points in 26 minutes against Wake Forest (Jan. 15) ... earned his first start of the
season against Western Carolina (Dec. 7) and recorded six points and three assists ... scored 14 points in
20 minutes against Minnesota (Nov 30) ... scored a game-high 22 points in 24 minutes against Fairleigh
Dickinson (Nov 18).

JONI

Year

£S' CAREER STATISTICS

G-GS Min-Avq FG-A Pet 3FG-A

Pet

FT-A

Pet

Off-Def

Reb-Avq

PF-FO

Ast

TO

BIk

StI

Pts-Avq

2003-04

30-0 300-10.0 43-110 .391 25- 62

403

3546

.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

2005-06

32-17 757-23.7 116-278 .417 61-147

415

4449

.898

29-80

109-34

63-2

48

65

9

25

337-10.5

Career

94-21 1494-15.9 240-585 .410 122-311

.292

110-136

.809

78-171

249-2.6

129-2

82

116

18

54

712-7.6

JONES' ACC STATISTICS

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

Pet.

FT-A

Pet.

OR-DR

Reb-Avg.

PF-D

Ast

To

BIk

St

Rs.-Avq.

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

2005-06

16-11 410-25.6 60-146 411 28-73

.384

32-35

.914

16-49

654.1

29-1

24

33

5

12

180-11.3

Career

48-13 788-164 120-296 .405 46-152

.303

59-73

.808

39-92

131-2.7

70-1

40

62

10

24

355-7.4

JONES' 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

BIk

St

Pts.-Avg.

2003-04

2-0 19-9.5 24 .500 1-3

.333

2-3

.667

1-1

2-1.0

1-0

3

1

0

1

7-3.5

2004 ACCCHAMPIONS

.w<:

27 SPORTS

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
seven boards ... contributed seven points in eight minutes at Clemson
(Feb. 1) ... made his first career start 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. 19) 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.

AS A FRESHMAN IN 2003-04:

Played in 30 contests, averaging 10.0 minutes per game during his
inaugural campaign ... Terps' season-leader in 3-point percentage
(.403) as a freshman and Maryland's second-most 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 1 999 . .
shot .455 from 3-point range (5-for- 1 1 ) in final seven games of season
... registered five points, two rebounds, two assists and a steal in 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 ... contributed nine
points and three boards in 1 3 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.

JONES' CAREER HIGHS

Cateqory # Opponent/Date

POINTS

25

vs. UMES (1/6/04)

REBOUNDS

7

(4x) last vs. Georgia Tech-ACC (3/9/06)

FG

8

(4x) last vs. Georgia Tech-ACC (3/9/06)

FGA

15

vs. Georgia Tech-ACC (3/9/06)

3FG

7

at Temple (1/28/06)

3 FGA

11

at Temple (1/28/06)

FT

11

vs. UMES (1/6/04)

FTA

12

vs. UMES (1/6/04)

ASSISTS

5

vs. Chaminade (11/22/05)

BLOCKS

2

(2x) last at North Carolina (2/26/06)

STEALS

3

vs. UMES (1/6/04)

MINUTES

35

vs. North Carolina (2/2/06)

AT THAYER ACADEMY:

A McDonald's Ail-American and third team All-America selection by Pa-
rade Magazine after a standout career at Thayer Academy in Braintree,
Mass. ... averaged 24.8 points per game, 14.2 rebounds, 3.0 assists
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 13 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 (IB) and Jamal (15) ... has three sisters as well, Shauday
(19), Jarquis (18) and Leeyah (10) ... interests include drawing,
computers, listening to music and playing video games ... won a video
game competition as part of the McDonald's All-American Game ...
lists his mother as the person he most admires and Michael Jordan
as his favorite athlete ... the first Terrapin to wear No. 23 since Steve
Francis in 1999 ... majoring in studio art.

r^: «^ •>,.*

,*. •t

« is:i:^.^.

^ .f. «

2006-07

MEN'S BASKETBALL^f

JONES' 2005-06 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN FG-A 3FG-A FT-A 0-D-R PF A

TO

BLK

S

TP

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

24

8-11

3-5

3-3

0-2-2

3

0

1

22

vs Gonzaga'

18

4-7

4-7

00

02-2

1

0

1

12

vs Chaminade*

22

2-8

1-2

OO

0-3-3

5

1

2

5

w Arkansas'

15

3-9

2-4

1-1

2-1-3

1

0

0

9

NICHOLLS STATE

18

0-5

0-2

1-2

02-2

2

0

1

1

MINNESOTA'/.

20

6-10

2-2

M

02-2

1

0

2

14

w Georqe WashinqtonS

14

U

1-2

OO

01-1

0

0

0

3

WESTERN CAROLINA

23-

2-7

2-5

M

0-1-1

3

0

0

6

BOSTON COLLEGE

16

4-7

1-2

M

0-1-1

1

0

0

9

AMERICAN

14

3-9

3*

M

1-M

1

1

0

9

DELAWARE STATE

16-

1-4

14

M

OOO

1

0

1

3

VMI

15

M

1-3

W)

2-24

0

0

0

7

TEXAS ASM-CC

14

W

0-3

2-2

OOO

1

0

0

2

at Miami

13

1-3

1-3

00

0-3-3

0

0

0

3

at Duke

13

1-7

1-3

00

2-3-5

0

1

1

3

WAKE FOREST

26

8-11

4-5

2-2

1-1-2

2

0

1

22

VIRGINIA TECH

20

1-4

0-2

OO

1-M

1

0

0

2

at Geofqia Tech

26-

2-5

2-3

6-6

14-5

3

0

1

12

at Temple

34-

7-12

7-11

2-2

05-5

3

0

0

23

NORTH CAROLINA

35'

3*

14

2-3

14-5

2

0

0

9

al NC Stale

33^

4-13

a

2-2

2-24

3

0

1

13

VIRGINIA

34-

5-14

u

2-2

1-34

2

1

0

15

DUKE

28-

3-9

14

4-5

34-7

0

0

0

It

at Clemson

25-

6-10

4-7

34

1-34

0

0

2

19

GEORGWTECH

29^

8-10

2-2

3-3

01-1

0

1

0

21

at FloniJa State

22.

1-7

0-2

00

1-2-3

0

0

2

2

at North Carolina

27-

4-14

1-6

2-2

0*0

2

11

MIAMI

34^

4-14

1-7

fr6

1-1-2

0

15

at Virginia

29^

5-10

3-7

00

1-6-7

0

13

vs Geon)ia TecM

30-

S-1S

3-7

00

2-5-7

1

19

»s Boston College*

3r

5-11

14

00

404

0

11

MANHAHAN^

29^

3-10

2-5

34

2-0-2

0

1

11

•Starter. 'Maui Invrtalonal

VACC/Bn 10 Chaltenoe. MBST Classic: MCC Tournament B

Poslseasor NIT

JONES' 2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN FG-A 3FG.A FT-A G-D-R PF A

TO

BLK

s

TP

JACKSON STATE

12

1-4

1-2

00

14-5

1

3

1

1

1

3

MERCER

13

1-7

1-3

2-2

2-3-5

1

0

2

0

1

5

vs Memphis

11

4-7

1-2

00

000

1

0

1

0

0

9

at Wisconsin

10

1-5

0-2

00

00-3

0

0

1

0

1

2

w George Mason

19

2-5

2-3

00

1-34

1

0

0

0

0

6

vs Geon^e Washington

1

0*

frO

00

000

0

0

0

0

0

0

UNCASHEV1LLE

17

1-9

1-7

00

1-34

1

0

0

0

0

6

FLORIDA STATE

5

1-2

1-1

00

000

0

0

0

0

0

3

AMERICAN

7

0-2

0-2

2-2

000

0

0

0

0

1

2

LIBERTY

9

1-4

0-2

3-6

1-1-2

1

2

0

0

5

MOUNT ST MARrS

8

3*

0-1

00

3-14

0

0

0

0

6

al North Carolina

9

1-4

0-3

00

000

1

0

0

2

2

al Wake Forest

13

4<

1-2

0-2

10-1

1

0

1

2

9

TEMPLE

19

5-9

4*

7-8

2-24

2

0

0

0

21

VIRGINA

11

2-6

1-1

00

0-3-3

2

2

0

0

5

NC STATE

14

0-2

0-2

00

10-1

3

0

0

0

0

at Duke

19-

2-5

0-2

00

0-1-1

0

0

0

0

4

GEORGWTECH

9

1-3

M

00

0-2-2

2

1

0

0

2

at Clemson

8

2-2

(M

34

1-1-2

0

0

0

0

7

at Miami

16

5-10

4-9

0-1

0-7-7

2

1

0

0

14

VIRGINA TECH

11

^6

W)

1-1

W-1

0

0

0

1

13

DUKE

18

4-5

1-1

6-7

14-5

2

1

1

0

15

at NC Stale

13

1-4

0-2

0-1

1-2-3

2

2

0

1

2

al Vtroina

3r

2-8

1-3

2-2

2-1-3

3

1

0

0

7

CLEMSON

11

2-8

0-5

2-2

2-0-2

3

0

1

0

6

NORTH CAROLINA

13

M

4-5

00

1-34

4

1

1

0

12

alViminaTedi

17

3-11

2-7

00

0-3-3

3

0

0

1

8

vs Clemson #

19-

M

0-2

00

01-1

3

1

0

1

0

ORAL ROBERTS®

ir

6-11

3-7

3-3

2-1-3

0

1

2

2

18

DAVIDSON §

11

M

1-3

OO

02-2

0

0

0

1

7

TCiS

22

7-14

4-10

00

1-2-3

1

2

0

0

18

vs South Carolina 6

24

6-10

3-7

OO

3-3-6

3

0

2

0

0

15

■Slarter %-ACC/Big 10 Challenge; SJBiT Classic. MCC Toomamerit ©-fW

xason

NIT

JONES' 2003-04 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN FG-A 3FG-A FT-A O-D-R PF A

TO

BLK

S

TP

AMERICAN

16

4-9

2-7

00

01-1

0

0

1

0

1

10

GEORGE MASON

2

M

M

00

000

0

0

0

0

0

0

HOFSTRA

10

0-2

0-2

0-2

0-1-1

1

0

0

0

0

0

WISCONSIN

ilnp

vs Gonzaqa

5

M

1-3

00

000

0

0

0

0

1

3

vs. West Virgina

1

0-1

04)

00

OOO

0

0

0

0

0

0

alRonda

dnp

PEPPERDINE

13

2-3

1-1

34

03-3

2

2

1

0

0

8

UNC-GREENSBORC

14

2-4

2-2

00

044

0

0

1

0

0

6

at Flohila State

2

0-1

0-1

00

OOO

0

0

0

0

0

0

MT. ST MARY'S

13

3-5

1-2

2-2

1-2-3

1

0

0

0

1

9

UMES

23

6-11

2-3

11-12

4-20

0

3

1

1

3

25

NO. CAROLINA

9

1-4

0-2

34

2-1-3

0

1

1

0

0

5

alGeorqaTech

10

2-6

2-3

1-2

2-0-2

1

0

1

0

0

7

DUKE

7

1-3

M

OO

1-0-1

0

0

1

0

0

2

at Clemson

6

1-3

0-1

00

1-0-1

1

1

1

0

0

2

at Wake Forest

13

3-5

3-5

2-2

01-1

4

1

0

0

0

11

NC STATE

10

2-4

0-1

24

3-14

0

1

0

0

0

6

alVinjina

18

2-7

14

2-2

2-1-3

3

1

1

0

1

1

FLORIDA STATE

14

2-7

2-6

00

02-2

0

1

3

1

0

6

al North Carolina

8

1-2

1-1

00

000

1

1

0

0

0

3

GEORGIA TECH

16

2-5

14

OO

1-0-1

2

0

2

0

0

5

al Duke

14

1-4

1-2

1-2

OOO

1

0

1

0

2

4

CLEMSON

5

0-1

0-1

00

02-2

0

0

0

0

0

0

WAKE FOREST

5

W)

M

00

000

0

0

0

0

0

0

al NC Stale

14

24

24

2-2

0-3-3

0

0

2

0

2

8

VIRGINA

9

(M

0-1

00

l-t-5

0

0

0

0

0

0

vs Wake Forest*

4

1-3

1-2

00

000

0

0

0

0

0

3

vs NC State «

8

1-2

W)

00

1-1-2

1

0

0

0

0

2

vs Duke «

12

1-2

1-1

4-5

240

2

0

2

0

1

7

vs UTEP'

8

1-1

00

00

000

0

1

0

0

0

2

vs Syracuse 1

11

1-3

1-3

2-3

1-1-2

1

2

1

0

1

5

•Slarter, %-ACC/Big 10 Challenge: S-BB8T Classic: «ACC Toumament; '-NCAA Touihamenl

^ti>-

-^'I'^^SiaH'iV'a.H

L^Ji

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

D. J. STRAWBERRYi

6-5 • 201 • SENIOR, SV • GUARD
CORONA, CALIF. zzz=z

ON STRAWBERRY:

An AII-ACC and ACC All-Defensive Team nominee ... ranks 14th on the school's all-time steals list with
133 career thefts ... has played in 77 career games, making 38 starts ... has scored in double figures 28
times . . . only returning player to have started all 32 games a season ago . . . recorded at least three steals
in 22 career games . . . gives the Terps versatility in the backcourt . . . aggressive defender who covers end
to end . . . has the ability to lead the team on the fast break.

WILLIAMS ON STRAWBERRY:

"D.J. is one of the best all-around guards in the country and has earned a national reputation as that type
of player. He has sacrificed for us by playing point guard, and I think this will be a season where it all
comes together for him."

AS A JUNIOR:

Only Terrapin to start all 32 games in 2005-06 ... named AII-ACC Defensive Team Honorable Mention ...
averaged 10.3 points and 3.4 rebounds per game ... led the team and ranked sixth in the ACC with 1.6
steals per game ... led the Terps and ranked seventh in the league with 4.0 assists per contest ... ranked
tenth in the ACC in assist-to-tumover ratio (1 .36) . . . became the eighth Terrapin in the last 20 years to lead
the team in assists and steals . . . scored in double figures 1 9 times and recorded at least three steals on 1 0
occasions ... tallied 10 points and grabbed a team-high six rebounds against Boston College in the ACC
Toumament (March 10) ... connected on 9-of-lO free throws en route to 15 points against Georgia Tech
in ACC Tournament (March 9) ... recorded a career-high eight rebounds and posted six points and five
assists at Florida State (Feb. 22) ... played a career-high 44 minutes against Georgia Tech (Feb. 18) and
finished with 12 points, six assists, five rebounds, and four steals ... recorded 12 points and four assists
against Duke (Feb. 1 1 ) . . . scored a career-high 1 9 points against Virginia (Feb. 7) . . . tallied a team-high 14
points at N.C. State (Feb. 5) ... posted 14 points, five rebounds, and three steals against North Carolina
(Feb. 2) ... recorded a game-high eight assists against Virginia Tech (Jan. 21) ... scored 14 points and
finished with three assists against Miami (Jan. 7) ... scored a team-high 16 points in 20 minutes against
VMI (Dec. 31) ... scored 13 points and dished out four assists in 24 minutes against Western Carolina
(Dec. 7) ... finished with 14 points, five assists, and four steals against Minnesota (Nov 30) ... recorded
his first career double-double with 12 points and 12 assists against Nichols State (Nov. 27) ... scored 16
points and finished with 4 assists and three rebounds against Gonzaga (Nov 21).

STRAWBERRY'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year G-GS Min-Avg FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet FT-A

2003-04
2004-05

31-3 620-20.0 68-139 ,489

6-22 ,273 50- 95 .526 35-52

14-3 300-21.4 34- 78 ,436

7-26 ,269 25- 41

Pet Off-Def Reb-Avg PF-FO Ast TO BIk StI Pts-Avg

47 18 51 192-6.2
3 24 100-7.1

87-2.8

66-2

41

.610

3-20

23-1.6

25-0

29 28

2005-06 32-32 988-30.9 112-261 .429 22-62 .355 83-121

.686

27-82

109-3.4

91-3 128 94 12 58 329-10.3

Career

77-38 1908-24.8 214-478 .448 35-110 .318 158-257 .615 65-154

219-2.8

182-5 198 169 33 133 621-8.1

STRAWBERRY'S ACC STATISTICS

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

2003-04 16-3 319-19.9 37-80 .463

2004-05

3-1 67-22.3

8-21 .381

0-5 .000

FT-A Pet. OR-DR Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast To BIk St Pts.-Avg.

6 29 99-6.2
21-7.0

2-11 .182 23-49 ,469 20-22

42-2.6

33-0 25

29

5-8 ,625

2-4

6-2.0

6-0

0

2005-06 16-16 563-33.5 54-139 .388 10-35 ,286 44-64

.688

1641

57-3.6

52-0 54

54

Career

35-20 949-27 99-240 .413 12-51 .235 72-121 .595

6 26 162-10.1

38-67

105-3.0

91

STRAWBERRY'S NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet. 3P-A Pet. FT-A Pet. OR-DR Reb-Avg.

82 92

6 62 282-8.1

2003-04

2-0 40-20,0 5-12 ,417

1-2 ,500

4-6

.667

6-2

8-4.0

PF-D Ast To BIk St Pts.-Avg.

5-0

15-7,5

•3- «■>

2006-Cf^lllllRYIJIND ^
.MEN'S BASKETBALL «'

STRAWBERRY'S
CAREER HIGHS

Category # Opponent/Date

POINTS

19

vs. Virginia (2/7/06)

REBOUNDS

8

at Florida State (2/22/06)

FG

7

(3x) last vs. Gonzaqa (11/21/05)

FGA

15

vs. North Carolina (2/2/06)

3FG

3

vs. UNCAsheville (12/12/04)

3 FGA

6

(2x) last vs. Virginia (2/7/06)

FT

9

vs. Georgia Tech-ACC (3/9/06)

FTA

11

at Virginia (2/4/04)

ASSISTS

12

vs. Nicholls State (11/27/05)

BLOCKS

2

(6x) last vs. Georgia Tecti-ACC (3/9/06)

STEALS

4

(8x) last vs. Georgia Tech (2/18/06)

MINUTES

44

vs. Georgia Tech (2/18/06)

AS A SOPHOMORE IN 2004-05:

Played in 14 games, starting three, before being sidelined by injury for
the final 1 8 games . . . tore tiis 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. 1 7 . . . 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 1 1 games . . . registered
1 3 points on 5-for-5 shooting, including a 3-for-3 effort from behind the
arc, in 17 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. li^ercer (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 Ten'apin 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 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 12), 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 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
posifion 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. 25) ... scored seven
points and had five rebounds in only 17 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 Mon-
archs took on St. Vincent's-St. Mary's as a senior . . . held James to .333
field-goal shoofing, including an O-for-8 3-point shooting performance
... also forced James into seven turnovers ... scored 12 points as a
participant in Balfimore's Charm City Challenge with Terrapin team-
mates 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 1 5, 1 985 .. . 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 ...

^Ib-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCCHAMPIONS^

27 SPORTS L

STRAWBERRY 2005-06 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN FG-A 3FG-A FT-A 0-D-R PF A TO BLK S

TP

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

23-

24

^0

2-3

0-1-1

0

?

6

vs Gonzaga"

35-

7-10

2-2

0-1

1-2-3

1

2

16

« Cfiaminade'

20'

3-8

1-1

2-2

1-M

1

4

9

vs Artansas'

17"

1-3

0-1

1-3

1-0-1

0

1

3

NICHOLLS STATE

25-

5<

M

2-3

1-2-3

12

0

3

12

MINNESOTA'/.

33-

5-9

1-1

3-3

0-1-1

0

4

14

v5 George WashingtonS

34-

4-10

0-1

2-5

1-2-3

1

2

10

WESTERN CAROLINA

24'

34

1-1

W

0-2-2

0

1

13

BOSTON COLLEGE

27-

1-6

0-1

24

0-1-1

0

2

4

AMERICAN

28'

4^

1-3

Ml

0-5-5

0

2

9

DELAWARE STATl

36-

3-9

14

14

14-5

0

1

10

VMI

20-

6-7

1-2

34

1-0-1

0

2

16

TEXAS ASM-CC

26'

6-11

2-2

0-1

14-5

0

3

14

al Miami

36-

5-10

0-1

4-7

M-0

0

1

14

alOuke

27-

3-7

M

W)

1-1-2

0

1

E

WAKE FOREST

29-

5-7

2-2

6-7

1-J4

0

3

18

VIRGINWTECH

31'

2-6

0-2

0-1

1-34

1

1

4

at Georgia Tech

3S'

2-9

0-2

4-5

(M4

0

3

8

at Temple

26-

IM

0-1

0-2

1-34

0

0

0

NORTH CAROLINA

34-

6-15

1-3

1-3

2-3-5

1

3

14

al NC State

37-

5-13

2-6

2-6

1-2-3

0

1

14

VIRGINIA

35-

6-13

2-6

5-5

1-34

1

0

19

DUKE

33-

4-11

1-3

34

0-2-2

0

0

12

al Clemson

30-

4-11

1-2

1-2

2-24

0

2

10

GEORGIA TECH

44'

3-7

0-2

U

2-3-5

1

4

12

at Flonda Slate

36'

1-5

0-1

4-6

1-7-8

1

0

6

at North Carolina

34-

2-7

1-1

44

3-3^

1

2

9

MIAMI

34-

14

0-2

24

14-5

0

0

4

at Virginia

33-

4-8

0-1

M

(WH)

0

3

8

vs Georgia Tecri#

34-

U

0-1

9-10

0-3-3

2

3

15

vs Boslon College*

33-

2-9

2-3

4^

24-6

5

' 0

1

10

MANHATTAN®

38-

4-14

(M

24

0-3-3

2

1

1

10

•Starter, "Maui Invitalional

%-ACC/Big 10 Challenge, S-BBST Classic: MCC ToumameiH §

Postseason NIT

STRAWBERRY'S 2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN FG-A 3FG-A FT-A O-D-R PF A TO BLK S TP

JACKSON STATE

26

3^

24

34

0-2-2

3

2

1

2

11

MERCER

20

4-5

1-2

4-5

0*0

4

3

0

2

13

vs Memphis

21

2-5

0-1

2-2

0-2-2

2

2

0

3

8

at Wisconsin

24

14

0^1

0^1

0-1-1

2

0

0

0

2

vs George Mason

21

2-7

0-1

3-5

WM

1

2

0

1

7

vs George Washington

27

4-8

0-2

2-6

0-2-2

2

5

1

3

10

UNC ASHEVILLE

17

5-5

3-3

M

1-2-3

3

2

1

3

13

FLORIDA STATE

31

3*

0-1

5*

2-24

2

4

0

4

It

AMERICAN

16

1-2

1-2

1-2

0-2-2

3

3

0

0

4

LIBERTY

20

3^

9-3

1-3

0*0

3

0

0

0

7

MOUNT ST MARTS

20-

04

0-2

2-2

0-2-2

1

0

0

1

2

al North Carolina

18

4«

0-1

M

0-1-1

0

3

0

2

8

al Wake Forest

18-

1-5

0-3

W)

0-1-1

1

2

0

1

2

TEMPLE

21 ■

0-3

0-1

24

0*3

2

0

0

2

2

Did nol play the rest of lie

season due to iniuiy

•Starter, %-ACC/Big 10 Challenge: S-BBST Classic: MCC Toumsmcnl, §-Piistseasm NIT

STRAWBERRY'S 2003-04 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN FG-A 3FG-A FT-A O-D-R PF A TO BLK S TP

AMERICAN

17

H

0-1

1-2

14-5

1

1

0

0

7

GEORGE MASON

18

4-7

0-2

1-2

044

2

4

2

4

9

HOFSTRA

19

1-1

M

U

0-1-1

0

0

1

3

5

WISCONSIN

26

14

0-1

1-2

2-3-5

0

0

2

4

3

vs Gonzaga

14

0-2

0-1

24

0-2-2

2

0

0

2

2

vs WestWrgina

15

1-2

M

1-2

0-3-3

5

1

1

3

at Flonda

26

2-6

M

1-3

1-34

4

1

2

5

PEPPERDINE

23

7-8

2-2

1-1

1*1

1

1

1

17

UNC-GREENSBORO

17

3-3

M

3-6

2-1-3

1

0

2

9

al Flonda Slate

26

3-9

1-3

0-2

1-34

1

0

2

7

MT ST MARTS

18

14

0-1

34

0-1-1

4

0

1

5

UMES

in|

NO CAROLINA

14

0-1

00

M

0*0

1

0

0

0

at Georgia Tech

15

2-3

M

14

1-2

3

1

1

5

DUKE

24

14

M

Ml

2-24

4

2

0

2

al Clemson

21

0-1

Ml

1-2

0-2-2

0

0

2

1

at Wake Forest

12

1-2

0-1

1-2

0*fl

1

0

2

3

NC STATE

11

2-2

M

W)

0-1-1

1

0

0

4

atVirgina

28

2-7

0-1

5-11

2-3-5

0

0

0

3

9

FLORIDA STATE

19

U

0-1

4-4

4-1-5

4

0

1

2

12

at North Carolina

18

3-9

0-1

2-3

3-14

3

0

0

4

8

GEORGIA TECH

17

4-9

0-1

2-6

3-14

2

0

0

1

10

at Duke

28

3-7

1-1

2-2

2*2

2

0

4

9

CLEMSON

30'

7-9

M

1-3

2-3-5

3

2

3

15

WAKE FOREST

24'

1-2

0-0

24

0*0

3

0

3

4

at NC State

15'

1-2

0-1

2-3

0-3-3

3

0

1

4

VIRGINA

17

3-5

0-1

0-1

0*0

2

0

1

E

vs. Wake Forest*

30

1-3

1-1

64

1-1-2

1

1

0

9

vsNC State*

22

2-3

W)

0-2

14-5

5

0

1

1

4

vs, Duke *

IE

M

M

M

0-1-1

2

0

0

0

0

vs UTEP!

22

34

0-1

34

5-1-6

3

0

0

0

9

vs Syracuse I

18

2-5

1-1

1-2

1-1-2

2

0

0

2

1

6

•Startcn %-ACCBig 10 Challenge: $-B68T Classic, «ACC Toumaroent: l-NCAA Toumamenl

« ■'« ,1^^.«^

^ ?5 '4^ "■

^"'t^'^ t

1 TEAM ^^

2006-07 MARYLAN
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

JAMES GIST ^^^

6-8 • 223 • JUNIOR, 2V * FORWARD
SILVER SPRING, MD. ^:=z=
GOOD COUNSEL =

ON GIST:

An ACC All-Defensive Team nominee ... has appeared in 63 games as a Terrapin ... earned 23 starts
dunng his first two years ... his 82 career blocked shots rank 16th all-time at Maryland ... returns as the
team's second-leading rebounder ... a long and lean athlete who is explosive off the floor ... an excellent
finisher who excels in transition ... has the ability to use his quickness to cover smaller players, and has
length to challenge taller opponents.

WILLIAMS ON GIST:

"James had a very good sophomore year and continues to progress in our program. He can be a real
impact player in the ACC and I expect this to be a breakout year for him."

AS A SOPHOMORE IN 2005-05:

Made 21 starts and appeared in 32 games dunng his sophomore campaign . . , started 1 5 of the team's final
1 7 games ... led the team and ranked fifth in the ACC with 1 .59 blocked shots per game , . . posted 51 blocked
shots last season, the seventh-best total for a sophomore in school history . . , averaged 8.4 points and 4.8
rebounds as a sophomore ... grabbed at least five rebounds in 19 games ... tallied two double-doubles ...
scored in double figures 1 3 times . . . tied his career high with five blocked shots against Manhattan (March
18) ... led the Terrapins in scoring with 14 points, and tallied five rebounds, three blocked shots, and two
steals against Boston College in the ACC Tournament (March 10) ... recorded his second double-double
of the season with 1 2 points and a career-high 1 2 rebounds against Georgia Tech (Feb, 1 8) . . . secured his
first career double-double with 13 points and 10 rebounds against Duke (Feb. 11) ... led Maryland with a
career-high four assists against Virginia (Feb. 7) ... recorded 13 points, five rebounds, and three blocked
shots in 22 minutes against North Carolina State (Feb. 5) ... tallied a team-high nine rebounds and recorded
11 points against North Carolina (Feb. 2) ... pumped in 13 points and grabbed six rebounds against Wake
Forest (Jan. 15) ... finished 4-of-4 from the field for eight points with three rebounds, two assists, and three
blocked shots at Miami (Jan. 7) ... posted 11 points, seven rebounds, two blocks, and one steal against
George Washington (Dec. 5) ... tallied five blocked shots and recorded five rebounds to go with six points
in 17 minutes against Nichols State (Nov 27) ... started the season 11-of-11 from the free throw line.

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 10 multi-rejection games and had 19 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 15 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

GIST'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year_ G-GS Min-Avg FG-A Pet 3FG-A

2004-05

31-2 533-17.2 72-146 .493

Pet FT-A Pet Off-Def Reb-Avg PF-FO Ast TO BIk StI Pts-Avg

M .-000 47-76 .618 39-83

122-3.9

56-0 15 39 31 24 191-6.2

2005-06 32-21 708-22.1 101-206 .490

0-1

.000

66-98

.673

62-93

155-4,8

77-2

37
52

45
84

51
82

27
51

268-8.4

Career 63-23 1241-19.7 173-352 .491

0-2

.000

113-174

.649

101-176

277-4.4

133-2

459-7.3

GIST'S ACC STATISTICS

Year 6P-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet.

3P-A

Pet.

FT-A

Pet.

OR-DR

Reb-Avg.

PF-D

Ast

To

BIk

St

Pts.-Avg.

2004-05

16-2 264-16.5 35-72 .486

0-0 .000 26-46 .565 13-37

50-3.1

31-0

16 14

96-6.0

2005-06 16-11 390-24.4 55-109 .505

0-0 .000 2844

.636

26-53

79-4.9

46-1

19 27 24 11 138-8.6

Career

32-13 654-20.4 90-181 .497

0-0 .000 54-90

.600

39-90

129-4.0

77-1

26 43 38 20 234-7.3

'-:t>

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

GIST'S CAREER HIGHS

Cateqorv # OoDonent/Date

POINTS

18

at Virqinia Tech (3/5/05)

REBOUNDS

12

vs. Georgia Tech (2/18/06)

FG

8

vs. Chaminade (11/22/05)

FGA

16

vs. Duke (2/11/06)

3FG

0

3 FGA

1

(2x) last vs. TAMU-CC (1/4/06)

FT

7

vs. Davidson-NIT (3/23/05)

FTA

8

(2x) last vs. Manhattan-NIT (3/18/06)

ASSISTS

4

vs. Virqinia (2/7/06)

BLOCKS

5

(2x) last vs. Manhattan-NIT (3/18/06)

STEALS

4

vs. Mount St. MaiVs (1/4/05)

MINUTES

34

(2x) last vs. Georgia Tech (2/18/06)

1

(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-12 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 12 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
IVIason 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 fonward for Good Counsel in Wheaton,
Md. ... averaged 19.5 points per game as a senior to go along with
10.3 rebounds and 3.5 blocks per game, leading the Falcons of the
Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) to an 18-12 record
... earned third team All-Met honors by the Washington Post ... named
to the all-tournament teams at the Bullis Holiday Classic and the Hoot-
ers 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 AprI 2004, sconng
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.

PERSONAL:

James C. Gist III ... born Oct. 26, 1986 ... son of Linda and James C.
Gist, Jr. . . . has two sisters. Jasmine Komegay (22) and Gloria Gist (14)
, . interests include movies, playing the piano and traveling . . . member
of the Black Student Association in high school . . . perfonned volunteer
work at soup kitchens and for the Special Olympics ... majoring in
letters and sciences.

GIST 2005-06 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN FG-A 3FG-A FT-A 0-D-R PF

A

TO

BU<

S

TP

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

2V

4-11

00

44 5-1-6

2

0

3

12

rt Gonzaqa*

20-

2-5

00

M 2-5-7

1

0

1

10

vs. Chaminade^

24-

8-15

00

0-0 3M

1

2

1

16

vs A/lQnsas*

26-

5.9

00

1-1 3-2-5

1

1

2

11

NICHOaS STATE

17-

a

00

0-2 3.2-5

0

0

0

6

MINNESOTA%

15

0-2

00

24 01-1

0

1

1

2

j3 Georqe WashinqtonS

2F

4-5

00

34 43-7

2

3

1

11

WESTERN CAROUNA

10

14

00

24 1-0-1

0

0

1

4

BOSTON COU.EGE

17

24

00

2-5 01-1

0

0

0

6

AMERICAN

16

2-3

00

2-2 1-34

2

6

DELAWARE STATE

21

1-2

00

M 3.2-5

0

8

VMI

15

U

00

34 14-5

0

9

TEXAS ASIKC

22

4-7

01

00 347

1

8

atM^mi

20

44

00

00 0«

0

8

at Duke

22

2-2

00

34 01-1

1

7

WAKE FOREST

26'

6-10

00

1-3 1-M

0

13

VIRGINWTECH

28-

M

00

1-1 2+6

0

11

atGeorqiaTech

20-

3-7

00

44 2-24

2

10

at Temple

16-

0-1

00

00 01-1

0

0

NORTH CAROUNA

28

4-11

00

34 45-9

1

11

at NC Stale

22-

6-11

00

1-2 3-2-5

1

13

VIRGINIA

30-

2-8

00

34 02-2

0

1

DUKE

26'

6-16

00

1-3 7-3-10

2

13

alCleiBson

34-

3^

00

24 044

1

8

GEORGIA TECH

34'

4^

00

46 3-9-12

1

12

at RotKla State

ir

1-1

00

00 OOO

1

2

atNorttiC^ina

31-

2-7

00

34 2-5-7

1

7

MIAMI

22

3-5

00

00 044

0

6

atVinjrnia

19'

2-3

00

00 2-3.5

0

4

vs Georqia Tedi«

20-

2-5

00

00 24*

1

4

vs Boston Colleqe*

28-

5-10

00

47 41-5

2

14

MANHATTAN®

21-

24

00

M 1-7-8

0

0

9

m

GIST'S 2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN FGA 3F&.A FT-A 0^)-R PF A

TO

BU(

s

TP

JACKSON STATE

19

2-3

00

38 14-5

1

1

7

MERCER

19

4-9

00

2-2 2-1-3

0

2

1U

vs Mertiphis

23

34

00

1-2 14-5

0

1

at Wisconsin

9

00

00

1-2 1*1

0

0

vs. Georqe Mason

16

34

00

00 14-5

2

0

vs George Wasliinqton

20

6-7

00

00 2-24

0

0

12

UNCASHEVIU-E

14

14

00

2-2 3.2-5

1

0

aORIDA STATE

31

48

00

3-7 1-6-7

1

2

11

AMERICAN

20

2-5

00

00 2-5-7

2

1

LIBERTY

20

7-12

01

00 44-5

0

0

14

MOUNT ST MARY'S

13

1-3

00

00 1-7-8

0

4

at Nonti Carolina

23

34

00

34 1-1-2

1

0

9

at Wake Forest

15

34

00

24 1-1-2

0

0

8

TEMPLE

21

2-5

00

24 2-24

1

1

6

VIRGINA

8

2-2

00

00 1-1-2

0

1

4

NC STATE

16

2-3

00

47 0-1-1

0

0

8

at Duke

3

0-1

00

1-2 1-0-1

0

0

1

GEORGIA TECH

7

0-1

00

1-2 1-01

0

0

1

alClemson

20

38

00

02 044

0

0

6

at Mami

23

2-5

00

1-3 OJ-3

1

2

5

VIRGINA TEC H

27*

48

00

00 2-5-7

1

1

8

DUKE

12

04

00

2-2 M-1

0

0

0

2

al NC State

17

2-6

00

2-3 240

1

0

0

6

alViraina

2

W)

00

00 000

0

0

0

0

CLEMSON

17

0-2

00

14 02-2

1

0

1

1

NORTH CAROLINA

19

48

00

00 2-5-7

1

0

1

8

24

fre

00

a 1-34

0

2

1

18

vs ClemsonS

dn[Hnj

ORAL ROBERTS a

19

2-7

00

34 2-24

0

2

1

7

DAVIDSON @

26

4-5

00

7-7 1-6-7

1

0

1

15

^m

12

0-1

00

01 1-34

0

0

2

1

0

vs Soutti Carolina @

18

05

00

00 2-0-2

0

1

I

2

IB

■Staiter; %-ACC(Biq 10

Cliallenqe; $-BBST Classic; t-ACC Tomsmm: gl-Postssasm N/r

^-%^^

f'f -f ^^'^ :^:«.^..^

f%!#:c^ -^'^ ^^

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

DAVE NEAL ~

6-7 • 245 • SOPH., IV • FORWARD

MCLEAN, VA. ^^z^

BISHOP DENIS J. OXONNEtL-

ON NEAL:

Contributed as a backup during his freshman season and will vie for increased playing time in the frontcourt
... provides the Terrapins with a physical presence up front ... has a soft touch around the rim and can
score in a variety of ways ... crashes both the offensive and defensive glass.

WILLIAMS ON NEAL:

"Dave helped us in a backup role last season and I know he's worked hard to continue his development as
a player. He'll continue to contribute up front and has put himself In position to earn more playing time."

AS A FRESHMAN:

Appeared In 13 games during 2005-06 ... averaged 1.0 points and 0.6 rebounds per game last season
... saw first-half action against North Carolina (Feb. 2) and N.C. State (Feb. 5) ... made his first career
appearance In an ACC game against Duke (Jan. 11) and finished with two points, a rebound, and a steal
... scored a personal-best seven points In seven minutes against VMI (Dec. 31) ... went 2-for-2 from the
foul line in four minutes against Western Carolina (Dec. 7) . . . recorded two rebounds in a six-minute stretch
against Chamlnade (Nov. 22) ... scored his first collegiate points and grabbed a rebound In five minutes
against Fairleigh Dickinson (Nov 18) In the season opener.

AT BISHOP O'CONNELL:

starred at Bishop O'Connell in Ariington, Va.. for four years, participating In 116 career victories (29 wins
per season) ... averaged 20.2 points per game and 13.3 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 first 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, 1 986 ... 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.

1 1 ii M 1 1 1 1

NEAL'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year G-6S Min-Avg FG-A Pet 3FG-A

Pet

FT-A

Pet

Off-Def

Reb-Avg

PF-FO

Ast

TO

BIk

StI

Pts-Avg

2005-06 13-0 44-3,4 5-16 .313

1-2

.500

2-2

1.000

3-4

7-0.5

5-0

1

3

0

1

13-1.0

NEAL'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

BIk

St

Pts.-Avg.

2005-06 4-0 5-1.3 1-2 .500

0-1

.000

0-0

.000

0-1

1-0.3

0-0

0-0

0

2

0

1-0.5

^tb-

■'A'X'y^L'LH^iViUH

2004 ACCCHAMPIONS

NEAL 2005-06 GAME-BY-GAME

OPPONENT MIN fG-t 3FG-A FT-A 0-D-R PF A TO BLK S TP

MEAL'S CAREER HIGHS

Category # ODDonent/Date

POINTS

7

vs. VMI (12/31)

REBOUNDS

2

vs. Chaminade (11/22)

FG

3

vs. VMI (12/31)

FGA

4

vs. FD(11/18)

3FG

1

vs. VMI (12/31)

3 FGA

1

(2x) last at North Carolina (2/26)

FT

2

vs. Western Carolina (12/7)

FTA

2

vs. Western Carolina (12/7)

ASSISTS

1

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2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

JEROME BURNEYz

6-9 • 210 • FRESHMAN. HS^FORWABS

ATLANTA, GA.

WESTLAKE

ON BURNEY:

Athletic forward wtio gives the Terrapins versatility along the front line ... tenacious defender who can
match-up with smaller opponents . . . proficient at blocking shots ... runs the floor well for a player his size
... attacks the glass at both ends of the floor

WILLIAMS ON BURNEY:

"Jerome Is raw offensively but really gets after you defensively and works hard at rebounding the basketball.
He has the ability to match up with taller players, but has the quickness to cover small guys as well."

AT WESTLAKE HIGH SCHOOL:

Earned four letters under head coach Darren Rogers ... finished his career at Westlake High School as
the school's all-time leader in blocked shots (570) ... team co-captain his final two years at Westlake ...
tallied 15 triple-doubles during his high school career ... averaged 12.0 points, 11.0 rebounds, and 10.0
blocks per game as a senior ... led the Lions to a 32-1 record and a runner-up finish in the state Class
4A Championships ... recorded a school-record 18 blocked shots against Redan High during his senior
campaign ... earned first team all-region honors as a senior ... garnered Second Team Class 4A All-State
plaudits from the Atlanta Journal Constitution ... named Second Team Class 4A All-State by the Georgia
Sports Writers Association . . . selected to the Peach State Holiday Classic All-Star team in 2004 and 2005
. . . finished with six points, five rebounds, and five blocks in 1 6 minutes In the Charm City Challenge All-Star
Classic ... helped the Lions post a 274 record as a junior ... averaged 14.0 points, 11.0 rebounds, and
6.0 blocks per contest in 2004-05.

PERSONAL:

Jerome Anthony Burney Jr . . . bom January 1 1 , 1 988 ... son of Toni and Jerome Burney . . . oldest of three
withbrothers Joshua (17) and Jonathan (3) ... member of the Men of Westlake in high school ... enjoys
video games and drawing in his spare time.

27 SPORTS

ERIC HAYES

6-3 • 1 75 • FRESHMAN, HS^GUARP

DUMFRIES, VA.

POTOMAC

ON HAYES:

A steady hand at ttie point guard position who can execute a half-court set or guide the fast break . . . displays
range on his jump shot past the three-point line . . , brings athleticism to the point guard position . . has the
ability to anticipate and deliver the ball with precision to teammates.

WILLIAMS ON HAYES:

"Eric played for his father who was a very successful high school coach. He sees the game really well as
a point guard and is a great athlete at that position."

AT POTOMAC HIGH SCHOOL:

Capped a stellar four-year career at Potomac high school with a record of 100-9, including a mark of 79-3
his last three seasons ... played for his father Kendall, and guided the Panthers to an undefeated regular
season (22-0) as a senior before losing in the regional semifinals ... team captain and team MVP as a junior
and senior . . . earned 3A First-Team All-State honors and First-Team All-Met honors from the Washington
Post . . . named First-Team All-Area by the Potomac News . . . garnered Blackhawk Christmas Tournament
MVP honors ... finished his career with 1,698 points ... scored 20 or more points on 14 occasions ...
averaged 21.3 points, as a senior and connected on 71 three-pointers ... connected on 86-percent of his
free throws as a senior ... tallied a season-high 40 points against Forest Park ... averaged 18.9 points, 5.0
rebounds, 2.7 seals, and 6.4 assists as a junior, leading the Panthers to a 26-1 record ... named district
MVP as a junior ... tallied 1 2.3 points, 7.6 assists, 2.5 steals, and 3.5 rebounds as a sophomore . . . earned
Second-Team Cedar Run All-District plaudits as a freshman after averaging 1 0.5 points and 4.4 assists per
game . . . earned first-team All-District honors as a freshman in football.

PERSONAL:

Eric Kendall Hayes ... bom February 26, 1987 ... son of Nan and Kendall Hayes ... has two sisters,
Sarah (21) and Hannah (12) ... enjoys movies, music, and sports in his free time ... lists Steve Nash as
his favorite athlete.

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2006-07 IWIA__
-MENlgBASKETBALL ^"^

LANDON MILBOURNEE

6-7 • 205 • FBESMAN,HS« FORWARD"
ROSWELL, GA. ^^=z==

OAK HILL ACADEMY- =

/ on the wing. I expect him to come in right away and

ON MILBOURNE:

Excellent wing player who can score and rebound ,,, has a 37-inch vertical jump ... an inside-outside
player who can score in the paint or shoot from beyond the arc ... a true "gym rat" who works hard in the
offseason.

WILLIAMS ON MILBOURNE:

"Landon is a slasher who gives us great versati
compete for playing time as a freshman."

AT OAK HILL ACADEMY:

Played his senior season at Oak Hill Academy and helped the Warriors to a record of 40-1 , setting a new
school record for single-season wins ... one of five players to average double figures in scoring ( 1 0.3 ppg)
... averaged 18.0 minutes per game dunng his senior campaign ... connected on 56 percent of his shots
from the floor, and made 52 percent from beyond the three-point line ... played his junior season at St.
Francis (Ga.) High School and served as a team captain ... led the squad to a 29-1 record during his junior
campaign .. averaged 23.0 points, 9.0 rebounds, and 4.0 blocked shots as a junior ... named Defensive
Player of the Year as a sophomore and junior . . . garnered Athlete of the Year in North Fulton as a junior . . .
Region 1A First-Team All-State selection as during 2004-05 ... posted 15.0 points, 10.0 rebounds, and 4.0
blocked shots as a sophomore ... a three-year honor roll member in high school.

PERSONAL:

Landon Ronshae Milbourne . . . born June 29, 1 987 son of Kaona Milboume and Andre Foreman . . .

father Andre was a Division III All-Amencan at Salisbury and played professionally in Europe ... has one
sister, Mya Taylor (13) ... lists Tracy McGrady as his favonte player ... enjoys making hip-hop beats in his
free time.

27 SPORTS

BAMBALE OSBYz

6-8 • 250 • JUNIOR, J.C. * FORWARD
RICHMOND, UA, : _ _ _

RENEDICTINE (PARIS (TEICAS)^rC.)

ON OSBY:

Experienced player who joins Maryland after playing last season for Paris Junior College ... played his
freshman season at New Mexico ... gives the Terps a low-post scoring option ... works hard defensively,
and rebounding.

WILLIAMS ON OSBY:

"Bambale is an interesting player for us. He has the size and ability to score inside which was something
we lacked last year. I think he's someone who can come in and help right away"

AT PARIS (TEXAS) JUNIOR COLLEGE:

Played his sophomore season under coach Bill Foy at Pans Junior College ... averaged 6.0 points and
5.0 rebounds for the Dragons who finished the year 24-7 ... helped Paris JO finish atop the Region XIV
standings with an 18-4 record.

AT NEW MEXICO:

Played his freshman season at New Mexico ... played in 31 games and averaged 7.4 minutes per game
. , . averaged 1 .6 points, 1 .9 rebounds off the bench . . . shot 57 percent from the field . . . helped the Lobos
finish 26-7 en route to capturing the Mountain West Conference Tournament Championship ... recorded
season-highs of seven points, nine rebounds, and 1 6 minutes against Arkansas-Pine Bluff . . . scored seven
points and hauled in four rebounds against Utah,

AT BENEDICTINE HIGH SCHOOL:

Played for head coach Bruce Croxton at Benedictine High School in Richmond, Virginia ... averaged 16.5
points, 16.8 rebounds, and 3.0 blocks as a senior ... led Benedictine to a 25-6 record during his senior
season as the team won its second consecutive Virginia State Catholic League Championship ... helped
the team capture its first VISBA Division 1 Championship in school history during his junior season.

PERSONAL:

Bambale Mbulatale Emmanuel Osby . . . born May 21 , 1 986 ... son of Komba Basosila and William Joseph
Osby ... has three brothers. Shun (37), Locheke (30), and Levi (22) ... also has two sisters, Yevette (35)
and Lucy (17) ... majoring in family studies with a minor in communication ... lists Ben Wallace as his
favorite NBA player.

OSBY'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year G-GS Min-Avg FG-A Pot 3FG-A

Pet FT-A Pet Off-Def Reb-Avg PF-FO Ast TO BIk StI Pts-Avg

2004-05""" 31-0 229-7.4 16-28 .571

0-0 .000 17-38 .447

21-37

58-1.9

44-1

22

49-1.6

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2006-07 MARYLAND^
.MEN'S BASKETBALL .

GREIVIS VASQUEZ

6-5 • 1 95 • FRESMAN, HS * GUAKP
CARACAS, VENEZUEUii^zzzz
MONTROSE CHRISTIAN

ON VASQUEZ:

Skilled combo guard who can play the point or move over to shooing guard ... solid on-ball defender ...
rebounds the ball vi/ell out of the backcourt ... has the ability to come up with a steal and get out on the fast
break ... deceptively quick with the ball in his hands and can get to the rim.

WILLIAMS ON VASQUEZ:

"Greivis has a South American and European approach to the game. He brings explosiveness and is a
well-rounded guard who is a good ball handler, but also rebounds and defends well."

AT MONTROSE CHRISTIAN:

Played under head coach Stu Vetter at Montrose Christian . . . helped the Mustangs post a 43-5 record over
his junior and senior seasons . . . guided the team to a 20-2 record in 2006. . . finished the year as the No. 9
high school in the USA Today Super 25 rankings . . . earned First-Team All-Met honors from the Washington
Post . . . averaged 12.8 points, 7.4 rebounds, 5.9 assists, and 2.5 steals for the Mustangs . . . connected on
31 three-pointers and shot 76 percent from the free throw line ... tallied a season-high 20 points in a 77-61
win over Mercersburg Academy . . . scored in double figures 14 times during his senior campaign . . . named
to the All-Tournament Team at the Charm City Challenge after scoring 27 points in 26 minutes ... as a junior
Vasquez posted 12.6 points, 6.1 assists, and 5.3 rebounds per game.

PERSONAL:

Greivis Vasquez Josue Rodriguez . . . born January 1 6, 1 987 ... son of Luis Rodriguez and Gregorio Vasquez
... has one brother Ingerman Sanoya (29) . . . played in high school with Kevin Durant at Montrose Christian
... lists Michael Jordan as his favorite player.

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

RADIO/Tlf CHART

LANDON MILBOURNE

F • 6-7 • 250 • Fr-HS

Roswell, Ga

Oak Hill Academy

D.J. STRAWBERRY

G • 6-5 • 201 • Sr.-3V

Corona, Calif.

Mater Dei

ERIC HAYES

G- 6-3 -175 -Fr-HS

Dumfnes, Va

Potomac

JAMES GIST

F • 6-8 • 223 • Jr,-2V

Sliver Spring. Md

Good Counsel

GREIinS VASQUEZ

G • 6-5 • 195 -Fr-HS
Caracas, Venezuela
Motrose Chnstian

MIKE JONES

G • 6-5 • 204 • Sr -3V
Dorchester, Mass
Thayer Academy

PARRISH BROWN

G-6-1 -US-Sr-IV

Chicago, III

Thomridge/Kennedy King C C

EKENE IBEKWE

F • 6-9 • 220 • Sr.-3V

Carson, Calif,

Carson

WILL BOWERS

C • 7-1 • 262 • Sr-3V

Hanover. Md,
Archbishop Spalding

JEROME BURNEY

F-6-9-210-Fr.-HS

Atlanta. Ga.

Westlake

GINI CHUKURA

F-6-5-210-Sr-2V

Silver Spnng. Md

Good Counsel

DAVE NEAL

F-6-7'245'So.-1V

McLean. Va

Bishop O'Connell

BAMBALE OSBY

F • 6-8 • 250 • Jr-TR

Richmond. Va.

Benedictine/Parns (Texas) J C,

J^t__^^^M

GARY WILLIAMS

Head Coach

18th Year at Maryland

Maryland *68

MICHAEL ADAMS

Assistant Coach
2nd Year at Maryland
Boston College '85

CHUCK DRIESELL

Assistant Coach

1st Year at Maryland

Maryland '85

KEITH BOOTH

Assistant Coach

3rd Year at Maryland

Maryland 03

TROY WAINWRIGHT

Director of Basketball Operations

11th Year at Maryland

UMUC '04

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2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACC.CHAMPIONS"

John Swofford,
ACC Commissioner

ABOUT THE ACC

THE TRADITION

Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor.
However, in today's intercollegiate athletics, competition has
become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible
to maintain a high level of consistency

Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now in
its 53rd year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputa-
tion as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate
conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the
numbers support it.

Since the league's inception in 1 953, ACC schools have captured
100 national champion-ships, including 52 in women's competition
and and 48 in men's. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes
130 times in men's competition and 71 in women's action.

If success is best measured in terms of wins and losses, then the ACC is unrivaled in
NCAA annals. With North Carolina's victory over Illinois in the 2005 NCAA title game, ACC
teams have captured 10 NCAA basketball championships, including six over the last 16
years.

No conference has posted a better NCAA Tournament record than the ACC since the
NCAA's inaugural tournament in 1 939. With an impressive 58-26 (.690) mark over the past six
years, the 12 current conference members have posted an NCAA Tournament-best mark of
357-196 for a sterling .646 winning percentage against the nation's toughest competition.
In the 22 years of the current 64-team field, the ACC has produced 21 Final Four teams,
an average of one per year and six more than any other conference.

Since 1 985, when the NCAA Tournament was expanded to 64 teams, ACC teams have
been even more impressive compiling a 221-105 (.678) NCAA record, including 61 "Sweet
16" appearances and 21 Final Four berths - all NCAA Tournament bests. Since 1985, 61
of the 109 ACC teams receiving NCAA berths have won at least two NCAA Tournament
games.

Following their title run in 2005, North Carolina's Tar Heels lead all ACC schools with
four NCAA basketball championships to their credit. Duke has claimed three national titles,
NC State two and Maryland one. The Tar Heels have captured NCAA titles in 1957, 1982,
1993 and 2005 while the Blue Devils won their third title in 2001, following back-to-back
championships in 1991 and 1992. The Wolfpack walked away with the coveted crown in
1974 and 1983 while the Terps claimed the 2002 national title.

The ACC has 10 or more NCAA Tournament wins in four of the last six years and 13
times overall and the league has not posted a losing record in NCAA Tournament play since
1987. The conference's 18-year non-losing streak in NCAA Tournament is tops among all
conferences.

In four of the past six years, the ACC has posted a winning record in games versus
ranked non-conference foes and since 1990, the ACC - with a 201-195 record - is the only
conference with a winning record against ranked non-conference foes.

Since 1 981 , the ACC has produced 35 consensus All-Amencans - 1 5 more than any other
conference. Since 1981 , the ACC has accounted for 26 percent of the nation's consensus
Ail-Americans (35-of-135).

The stature of ACC basketball is no where more cleariy defined than by its regional and
national television exposure as 166 televised games involving ACC teams headlined the
league's 2005-06 schedule, including a record-setting 265 appearances. In addition, ACC
teams made 147 appearances on national television networks this past season.

An ACC record 10 teams took part in post-season play in 2005-06, including four NCAA
Tournament teams. Duke's Blue Devils captured their seventh ACC title in the last eight
years, and 16th overall, with a 78-76 victory over Boston College in the finals of the 53rd
ACC Tournament. The ACC also set a single-season attendance record drawing 2.1 million
fans over 191 home games.

2005-06 IN REVIEW

The 2005-06 academic year concluded with the league pocketing an all-time high six
national team titles and 15 individual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 57 national
team titles over the last 16 years. The ACC has won two or more NCAA titles in 24 of the
past 26 years.

ACC

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

Phone

336-851-6062

Media Relations Fax

336-854-8797

336-547-6261

Administrative Fax

336-316-6097

E-Mail

bmorTison@)theacc.orq

Web Address

theacc.com

Atlantic Coast Conference
4512 Weybridge Lane
Greensboro, NC 27407

ACC Media Relations Staff

Brian Morrison

Assistant Commissioner

Jason Letumiv

Associate Director

Lindsay Roqers

Associate Director

Kristie Le

Assistant Director

Barb Dery

Administrative Assistant

2005-06 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Field Hockey Maryland Men's Soccer Maryland

Women's Basketball . . .Maryland Men's Lacrosse Virginia

Women's Golf Duke Men's Track & Field . . . Florida State

THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

The conference will conduct championship competition in 25 sports during the 2006-07
academic year - 12 for men and 1 3 for women.

The first ACC championship was held in swimming on Febmary 25, 1 954. The conference
did not conduct championships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during the first year.

The 1 2 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.

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, 1 953, at the Sedgefield Inn near
Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members, Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina,
NC State, South Carolina and Wake Forest, drawing up the conference by-laws.

The withdrawal of seven schoojs from the Southern Conference came eariy on the morn-
ing of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference's annual spring meeting. On June 14,
1953, the severi 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 conference 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 admit-
ted 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, 1971, 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 Flonda 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 12th member on July
1,2005.

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MEN'S BASKETBALL

2007 ACC TOURNAMENT

Seed #1

Seed #8

March 9, Noon

March 8 Noon

March 10, 1:30 p.m.

Winner 8/9
Seed #4

Seed #9

Seed #5

March 9. 2 p.m.

March 8, 2 p.m.

Winner 5/12
Seed #2

CHAMPIONSHIP

March 11,

Seed #12

Seed #7

March 9, 7 p.m.

1:00 p.m.

March 8, 7 p.m.

March 10, 3:30 p.m.

Winner 7/10
Seed #3

Seed #10

Seed #6

March 9, 9 p.m.

March 8, 9 p.m.

Winner 6/11

54TH ANNUAL ACC TOURNAMENT

MARCH 8-11, 2007

ST. PETE TIMES FORUM

TAMPA, FLA.

Seed #11

2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT

OPENING ROUND

TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2007

University of Dayton Arena

Dayton, Ohio

Host: University of Dayton

FIRST/SECOND
ROUNDS

THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
MARCH 1 5 AND 1 7, 2007

HSBC Arena

Buffalo, New Yorl<

Hosts: IVIetro Atlantic Athletic Conference,

Canisius College and Niagara University

Rupp Arena

Lexington, Kentucky
Host: University of Kentucl<y

ARCO Arena

Sacramento, California
Host: University of ttie Pacific

Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum

Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Host: Wal<e Forest University

FRIDAY AND SUNDAY. MARCH 16
AND 18,2006

United Center

Chicago, Illinois

Host: Big Ten Conference

Natlonvifide Arena

Columbus, Ohio

Host: The Ohio State University

New Orleans Arena

New Orleans, Louisiana
Host: Tulane University

Spokane Memorial Arena

Spokane, Washington

Host: Washington State University

REGIONALS

THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
MARCH 22 AND 24, 2007
SOUTH REGIONAL

Alamodome

San Antonio, Texas

Host: University of Texas-San Antonio

WEST REGIONAL

HP Pavilion

San Jose, California

Host: San Jose State University

FRIDAY AND SUNDAY, MARCH 23
AND 25, 2007
EAST REGIONAL

Continental Airlines Arena

East Rutherford, New Jersey
Host: Rutgers University

MIDWEST REGIONAL

Edward Jones Dome

St. Louis, Missouri

Host: Missouri Valley Conference

FINAL FOUR

SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
MARCH 31 AND APRIL 1, 2007

Georgia Dome

Atlanta, Georgia
Host: Georgia Tech

^^i>-

'T.TYyj|7rH'-V'UH;r:i,

2004 ACCCHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

2006-07 ACC STANDINGS

ACC Games

Overall

Team

W

L

Pet.

Hm

Rd

W

L

Pet.

Hm

Rd

Nu

Duke

14

2

.875

7-1

7-1

32

4

.889

15-1

9-2

8-1

North Carolina

12

4

.750

5-3

7-1

23

8

.742

134

8-2

2-2

Boston College

11

5

.688

6-2

5-3

28

8

.778

15-2

7-3

6-3

NC State

10

6

.625

6-2

44

22

10

.688

15-3

5-5

2-2

Florida State

9

7

.563

6-2

3-5

20

10

.667

14-3

4-6

2-1

Maryland

8

8

.500

6-2

2-6

19

13

.594

14-3

2-7

3-3

Virginia

9

.438

6-2

1-7

15

15

.500

11-3

2-11

2-1

Miami

9

.438

4-4

3-5

18

16

.529

11-5

4-8

3-3

Clemson

9

.438

5-3

2-6

19

13

.594

124

5-8

2-1

Virginia Tech

12

.250

2-6

2-6

14

16

.467

10-7

3-8

1-1

Georgia Tech

12

.250

44

0-8

11

17

.393

10-5

1-10

0-2

Wake Forest

3

13

.188

3-5

0-8

17

17

.500

12-6

1-9

4-2

ACC INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

SCORING

Players, Class, Team

G

FG 3FG

FT

Pts Av

J J Redick. Sr , Duke

36

302 139

221

964 26,8

Tyler Hansbrouqh.Fr, UNO

31

199

2

187

587 189

Stielden Williams, Sr , Duke

36

237

2

201

677 18,8

Justin Gray, Sr , WF

33

180

95

146

601 18,2

Sean Sinqlelary, So., UVa

29

168

51

125

512 17.7

Craiq Smilfi. Sr . BC

36

243

1

146

633 17.6

Guillemo Diaz, Jr., UM

34

194

78

120

586 17,2

JR Reynolds,*. UVa

30

161

60

128

510 17.0

Jafed Dudley, Jr, BC

36

198

33

171

600 16,7

Robert Hite, Sr , DM

34

201

85

71

558 16,4

Enc Williams, Sr„ WF

34

223

0

109

555 16.3

Al Thomlon. Jr.. FSU

30

171

20

122

484 16,1

Anthony Morrow, So,. GT

28

154

78

63

449 16,0

Zabian Dowdell, Jc , VT

30

164

54

78

460 15.3

Nik Caner-Medley, Sr, Md,

32

166

27

131

490 15.3

Coleman Collins, Jr , VT

26

143

0

92

378 14.5

Reyshawn Terry, Jr, UNC

31

145

45

108

443 14.3

Cameron Bennerman, Sr. NCS

30

143

51

85

422 14,1

RaSean Dickey So , GT

26

148

1

73

370 13.2

Ale<ander Johnson, Jr. FSU

29

127

9

120

383 13.2

David Noel. Sr , UNC

31

158

39

45

400 12.9

Shawan Robinson. Sr, Clem,

32

123

63

84

393 12.3

AkinAkinqbala, Sr,Clem,

32

148

1

90

387 12.1

Vernon Hamilton, Jr., Clem,

31

138

27

70

373 12,0

Cednc Simmons, So,. NCS

32

128

2

120

378 11,8

FIELD GOAL PCT

Player Class, Team

•

G

FG

FGA

Pel

= ■ ,-, .i-ns Sr.WF

34

223

360

.619

Riic.i- Dickey So,, GT

28

148

248

.597

Shelder. Williams, Sr. Duke

36

237

410

.578

Craiq Smith, Sr.BC

36

243

424

.573

Tyler Hansbrouqh,Fr, UNC

31

199

349

.570

David Noel, Sr, UNC

31

158

297

.532

Al Thornton, Jr , FSU

30

171

330

.518

Coleman Collins, Jr , VT

26

143

280

.511

Jared Dudley Jr., BC

36

198

401

.494

J J Redick, Sr . Duke

36

302

643

.470

FREE THROW PCT.

Player Class, Team

G

FT

FTA

Pel

Shawan Robinson, Sr, Clem,

32

84

92

913

J J Redick, Sr , Duke

36

221

256

.863

Sean Sinqletary, So., UVa

29

125

148

.845

Cameron Bennennan. Sr. NCS

30

85

101

.842

Justin Gray Sr , WF

33

146

175

.834

Nik Caner-Medley Sr, Md

32

131

159

.824

Reyshavin Tenv. Jr, UNC

31

108

135

,800

Guillemio Diaz. Jr. UM

34

120

152

.789

JR Reynolds, Jr, UVa

30

128

165

.776

Gavin Grant, So , NCS

32

88

118

.746

3-PT FG PCT.

Player Class, Team

G

3FG

FGA

Pet

Anthony Morrow So.,GT

28

78

182

.429

J J Redick, Sr , Duke

36

139

330

.421

Robert Hite, Sr, UM

34

85

207

411

Justin Gray Sr, WF

33

95

263

.361

REBOUNDS

Player. Class, Team

G

Reb.

PG

Shelden Williams. Sr, Duke

36

384

10.7

Craiq Smith, Sr , BC

36

339

9.4

Ehc Williams, Sr.WF

34

301

8.9

AkinAkinqbala, Sr, Clem.

32

263

8.2

Jeremis Smith, So , GT

28

230

8.2

Tyler Hansbrouqh.Fr, UNC

31

243

7.8

Jason Cam, Jr, UVa

30

229

7.6

Alexander Johnson, Jr, FSU

29

216

7.4

Anthony King. Jr.UM

34

236

6.9

AjTliomton,Jr..FSU

30

208

6.9

ASSISTS

Player, Class, Team

G

Ast

PG

Greq Paulus. Fr, Duke

36

187

5.2

Louis Hinnant, Sr, BC

36

167

4.6

Jamon Gordon, Jr. VT

30

133

4.4

Bobby Frasor, Fr. UNC

31

136

4.4

Justin Gray Sr.WF

33

141

4.3

Sean Sinqlelaiy, So , UVa

29

121

4,2

D.J. Strawberry, Jr , Md

32

128

4,0

Zam Frednck, So,. GT

28

110

3,9

David Noel, Sr, UNC

31

107

3,5

Zabian Dowdell, Jr, VT

30

103

3.4

STEALS

Player, Class, Team

G

StI.

PG

Vemon Hamilton, Jr, Clem.

31

83

2.7

Zabian Dowdell, Jr, VT

30

70

2,3

Jamon Gordon, Jr, VT

30

63

2,1

Maho West, Jr, GT

22

45

2,1

Sean Sinqlelary, So., UVa

29

54

1,9

D J Straviberrv, Jr, Md.

32

58

1,8

Clffl Hammonds, So., Clem.

32

56

1.8

Sean Dockery, Sr, Duke

36

61

1.7

EnqinAtsurSr,,NCS

32

54

1.7

Shelden Williams, Sr, Duke

36

60

1,7

3PT. FGS PER GAME

Player, Class. Team

G

3FG

PG

J J Redick, Sr, Duke

36

139

3,9

Justin Gray Sr,WF

33

95

2,9

Anthony Morrow, So., GT

28

78

2,8

RobenHite,Sr,UM

34

85

2,5

GuillermoDiaz, Jr,UM

34

78

2.3

Tony Bethel, Sr, NCS

31

69

2.2

EnginAtsurSr,NCS

32

67

2.1

Wes Miller Jr, UNC

31

64

2.1

J.R. Reynolds, Jr. UVa

30

60

2,0

Shavian Robinson, Sr, Clem,

32

63

2.0

BLOCKED SHOTS

Player Class, Team

G

BIks.

PG

Shelden Williams, Sr , Duke

36

137

3.8

Cednc Simmons, So , NCS

32

80

2.5

Sean Williams, So , BC

27

55

2.0

Anthony King, Jr,UM

34

65

1.9

James Gist, So , Md,

32

51

1,6

RaSean Dickey, So. GT

28

43

1.5

Ekene Ibekwe, Jr , Md,

32

43

1.3

Cbleman Collins, Jr,VT

26

34

1.3

TTieodis Tarver Sr, GT

27

35

1.3

AkinAkinqbala, Sr, Clem.

32

41

1.3

OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS

Player, Class, Team G

No.

PG

Tyler Hansbrouqh, Fr , UNC

31

Ill

3.6

Shelden Williams, Sr , Duke

36

117

3.3

Enc Williams, Sr , WF

34

107

3.2

Craig Smitti, Sr, BC

36

112

3.1

Jeremis Smith, So , GT

28

87

3.1

AntlionyKinq,Sr,UM

34

104

3.1

AkinAkifigbala, Sr,Clem.

32

%

3.0

AIT)iomlon,Jr,FSU

30

87

2.9

Jason Cain, So,, UVa

30

87

2.9

Coleman Collins, Jr , VT

26

73

2.8

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO

Player, Class, Team G Ast

TO

Ral

Louis Hinnant. Sr . BC

36

167

74

2.26

Jamon Gordon, Jr , VT

30

133

66

2.02

CH Hammonds, So., Clem,

32

105

57

1.84

Bobby Frasor Fr, UNC

31

136

75

1,81

EnginAtsurSr,NCS

32

109

65

168

Jared Dudley Jr,BC

36

115

70

164

Greq Paulus, Fr, Duke

36

187

118

1,58

Zabian Dowdell, Jr, VT

30

103

70

1.47

Todd Galloway, Sr, FSU

30

93

66

1.41

OJ Slrawbenv,Jr,Md

32

128

94

1.36

MINUTES PER GAME

Player, Class, Team

G

No.

PG

Jared Dudley Jr,BC

36

1340

37.2

J.J Redick, Sr, Duke

36

1336

371

Ciaiq Smith, Sr, BC

36

1305

36.3

Zabian Dowdell, Jr,VT

30

1079

36.0

Guillermo Diaz, Jr , UM

34

1196

35.2

Justin Gray Sr,WF

33

1156

35.0

Jamon Gordon, Jr.. VT

30

1046

34.9

Sean Singlelary. So,. UVa

29

982

33.9

David Noel. Sr, UNC

31

1045

33,7

EnginAtsur.Sr.NCS

32

1065

33,3

'I •♦ '■f •'

fe^ ^ i . ^ : « „ %

s!^:#>:

r " ■■?

^ '■•*^

2006-07

ACC TEAM STATISTICS

SCORING OFFENSE

Team G W-L Points

PG

Duke

36

32^

2921

81.1

Nofth CafDfina

31

2M

2460

794

Maryland

32

19-13

2505

78.3

Flonda SBle

30

20-10

2302

76.7

NC Stale

32

22-10

2383

74.5

Clemson

32

19-13

2378

74.3

Boston College

36

m

2671

74.2

Wake Forest

34

17-17

2482

73

Georgia Tedi

28

11-17

2012

71.9

WrginiaTecti

30

14-16

2060

68.7

\^rginia

30

15-15

2038

679

Miami

34

18-16

2308

67.9

SCORING DEFENSE

Team G W-L Points

PG

Miami

34

18-16

2213

65.1

Virginia Tecti

30

14-16

1955

65.2

Boston College

36

28-6

2383

66.2

NC State

32

22-10

2157

67.4

Virginia

30

15-15

2032

677

Clemson

32

19-13

2172

679

Duke

36

32-4

2453

68.1

Nortfi Carolina

31

23-8

2128

686

Honda State

30

20-10

2077

692

Wake Fores!

34

17-17

2439

71.7

Georgia Tech

28

11-17

2019

72.1

Maryland

32

19-13

2352

73.5

SCORING MARGIN

Team G Off.

Def.

Mar.

Duke

36

811

681

13.0

North Carolina

31

79.4

68.6

10.7

Boston College

36

74.2

66.2

8.0

Flonda State

30

76.7

69.2

7.5

NC Stale

32

74.5

67.4

71

Clemson

32

74.3

679

6.4

Maryland

32

78.3

73.5

4.8

Virginia TerJi

30

687

652

35

Miami

34

679

65.1

2.8

Wake Forest

34

73.0

71.7

1.3

%inB

30

67.9

67.7

02

Georgia Tech

28

719

721

-0.2

HELD GOAL PCT.

Team G FGM

FGS

?A

Duke

36

979

2011

487

Boston Col^

36

949

1958

.485

Flonda Stale

30

806

1681

.479

North Carolina

31

863

1809

477

NC Slate

32

793

1704

.465

Georgia Tec^

28

739

1608

.460

Viigina Tecii

30

767

1688

.454

Wake Forest

34

851

1880

453

Maryland

32

875

1952

.448

Clemson

32

853

1955

436

Miami

34

825

1895

435

Virginia

30

703

1692

415

FREE THROW PCT.

Team G FTM

FTA

Pel

Duke

36

689

905

761

NC State

32

509

678

751

Virginia

30

451

603

748

Maryland

32

600

821

.731

North Carolina

31

519

733

.708

Ronda Stale

30

506

719

.704

Miami

34

440

631

.697

Boston College

36

562

833

.675

Wake FofBsl

34

562

837

.671

Georgia Tech

28

380

570

.667

Virginia Tech

30

387

600

.645

Clemson

32

434

703

.617

3-POINT FG%

Team G

3FG

Alt

Pel

Duke

36

274

709

386

Georgia Tech

28

154

399

386

Honda Stale

30

184

490

376

North Carolina

31

215

573

.375

Maryland

32

155

415

.373

NC Slale

32

288

777

371

Boston College

36

211

585

.361

Wake Foresl

34

218

605

.360

Miami

34

218

625

.349

Virginia

30

181

544

.333

\^rginiaTech

30

139

432

322

Clemson

32

23!

740

.322

FG%. DEFENSE

Team G FGM

FGA

Pd

North Carolina

31

779

1894

.411

NCSIale

32

765

1853

.413

Miami

34

728

1756

.415

Wake Foresl

34

834

2008

415

Maryland

32

808

1938

.417

Boslon College

36

872

2042

.427

Duke

36

951

2215

.429

Ronda Slale

30

718

1666

.431

Virginia Tech

30

679

1571

.432

Virginia

30

734

1689

.435

GeonjraTeiti

28

685

1555

.441

aemson

32

781

1739

449

REBOUND MARGIN

Team G For Opp

Mar.

North Carolina

31

39.9

31.8

8.1

Wake Foresl

34

394

33.0

6.4

Virginia

30

37.4

32.8

4.6

Georgia Tech

28

37.2

32.8

4.4

Boston College

36

35.5

31.7

3.8

Maryland

32

39.8

362

3.6

Miami

34

349

326

13

Ronda Stale

30

340

322

1.8

Clemson

32

370

35.9

1.1

Duke

36

33.4

36.1

-2.7

NCSIale

32

32.8

35.8

-3.0

WrginiaTecJi

30

31.7

34.7

-30

TURNOVER MARGIN

Team G For Opp

Mar.

VitginaTech

30

112

16.4

51

Clemson

32

155

19.0

3.4

Duke

36

13.8

16.2

2.4

Florida Stale

30

16.1

182

21

Miami

34

12.4

14.1

1.7

NC Slale

32

136

13.8

0.3

Boston College

36

131

134

0.3

Maryland

32

16.5

16.7

02

North Carolina

31

165

150

-1.5

Virginia

30

145

128

-16

Georgia Tech

28

178

15.4

-2.4

Wake Foresl

34

163

128

-3.5

3FG% DERNSE

Team G FG

AH

Pet

Duke

36

143

471

.304

NCSIale

32

185

597

310

Virginia

30

189

578

.327

North Carolina

31

200

605

.331

Georgia Tech

28

166

483

.344

ViigrniaTech

30

183

525

.349

aemson

32

155

441

.351

Wake Foresl

34

264

743

.355

Ronda Slale

30

225

633

.355

Maryland

32

244

665

.367

Boston College

36

224

609

.368

Miami

34

245

663

370

BLOCKED SHOTS

Team G Blocks

PG

Maryland

32

191

6.0

Duke

36

202

5.6

NCSIale

32

150

4.7

Boslon College

36

161

4.5

Clemson

32

141

4.4

Wake Foresl

34

149

44

VirgHiB Tech

30

128

43

Georgia Tech

28

116

41

North Carolina

31

127

4.1

Miami

34

135

4.0

Virginia

30

109

3.6

Rorida Slale

30

72

2.4

STEALS

Team

G

Steals

PG

Clemson

32

352

11.0

Duke

36

337

94

Virginia Tech

30

273

9.1

Fkinda Slate

30

262

87

Georgia Tecti

28

244

8.7

Maryland

32

258

8.1

Nortli Carolina

31

242

78

NCSIale

32

233

7.3

Miami

34

241

7.1

Boston College

36

222

62

Wake Forest

34

193

5.7

Virginia

30

168

5.6

OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS

Team G Reb PG

Clemson

32

466

14.6

Maryland

32

458

14.3

Nor* Carolina

31

432

13.9

Wake Foresl

34

471

13.9

Virginia

30

404

13.5

28

374

13.4

Miami

34

446

13.1

Boston College

36

466

12.9

Rorida State

30

338

11.3

Virginia Tedi

30

329

11.0

Duke

36

350

97

NCSIale

32

284

8.9

ASSISTS

Team

G

Ast

PG

North Carolina

31

552

17.8

Boslon College

36

639

17 8

Maryland

32

512

16.0

NC Stale

32

500

15.6

Duke

36

546

152

Georgia Tech

28

411

14.7

Clemson

32

456

14.3

Wake Forest

34

471

13.9

Rorida Stale

30

409

13.6

Virginia Tech

30

389

13.0

Miami

34

399

11.7

Virginia

30

340

11.3

AST/TO RATIO

Team G

Asl

TO

Ratio

Boslon College

36

639

472

1.4

Virginia Tech

30

389

337

12

NC Stale

32

500

434

12

Duke

36

546

496

1.1

North Carolina

31

552

512

11

Maryland

32

512

52S

1.0

Miami

34

399

421

1.0

Clemson

32

456

497

09

Wake Forest

34

471

554

09

Ronda State

30

409

482

0.9

Georgia Tech

28

411

499

08

Virgrnia

30

340

434

0.8

ACC HONORS

ALL-ACC FIRST TEAM

Tyler Hansbrough, Fr, North Carolina -324

J J Redick, Sr, Duke '324

SheWen VBIIiams. Sr.. Duke '324

Craig Smith. Sr.. Boston College 304

FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR

Tyler Hansborough. North Carolina

Seaf^ Singletary, So., Virginia

ALL-ACC SECOND TEAM

Al Thornton, Jr., Flonda State, 240

GuiHemKi Diaz, Jr , Miami.
Jusbn Gray, Sr., Wake Foresl

Jared Dudley, Jr , Boston College

David Noel, Sr , North Carolina

ALL-ACC THIRD TEAM

Enc Williams, Sr . Wake Forest 120

Cameron Bennerman, Sr, NCS

106

Robert Hile, Sr, Miami

104

Nik Caner-Medley, Sr, Maryland

J.R. Reynolds, Jr , V^^rgima

Reyshawn Terry, Jr., North Carolina

HONORABLE MENTION

Anthony Momjw. So , GT (41 I.Alexander Johnson,
FSU (37); CednVSimmons. NCS (25), Zabian

Dowdell, VT (23); Coleman Collins, VT (21),
'unanimous Ist-team

PLAYER OF THE YEAR

J.J. Redii*, Jr., Duke

COACH OF THE YEAR

Roy Williams. North Carolina ___^^_

ALL-TOURNAMENT
TEAMS

HRSTTEAM

J J Redick, Duke, Craig Smith. Boston College; Jared
Dudley, Boston College, Shelden Williams, Duke; Tyter
Hansbnjugh, North Carolina.

2ND TEAM

Greg Paulus. Duke; Louis Hinnant, Boston College; Josh
McRoberte, Duke, Reyshawn Terry, North Carolina; Eric
Williams. Wake Forest.

TOURNAMENT MVP

J.J. RedirJt. Duke

ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM

Tyler Hansbrough, North Carolina '108

Greg Paulus, Duke 96

Bobby Frasor, North Carolina 77_

Josh McRot)erts, Duke 77

ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM

Shelden Williams. Sr , Duke -106

Vernon Hamilton, Jr

Clemson 91

Jamon Gordon, Jr , Virginia TectI 63

Cednc Simmons. So

.NC Slate 57

Zabian Dowdell, Jr.,

Virginia Tech 37

Honorable Meneon: Sean Dockery, Duke (32); D.J Straw-
berry (28), Maryland.

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

N14 Trent SIncWand. Wake Forest

N21

J J Redicli, Duke

N28

SheWen Williams. Duke

05

Justin Gray Wake Forest

D12

J.J Redick, Duke

019

Sean Smglelary. Virginia

J2

Craig Smiti. Boston College

J9

Anthony Monow. Georgia Tech

J16

Al Thornton. Florida State

J23

J.J. Redick. Duke
Craig Smith. Boston College

J30

J.J. Redick. Duke

F6

Al Thornton, Flonda State
Jared Dudley, Boslon College

F13

J J Redick. Duke

F20

J J Redick, Duke

F27

Shelden Williams. Duke

M6

Tyler Hanstirough, North Carolina
Akin Akjngbala, Oemson

ROOKIE OF THE WEEK

N21 Tyler Hansbrough. N Carolina

N28

Tyrese Rice. Boslon College

05

Greg Paulus. Duke
Julius Powell, Clemson

012

Tyler Hansbrough, N Carolina

019

Greg Paulus. Duke

J2

Shamame Dukes. Wake Forest
TyterHansbrough.N Carolina

09

TylerHansbrough.N Carolina

J16

Tyler Hansbrough, N Carolina

J23

Tyler Hansbrough, N Carolina

J30

AD. Vassalio, Virginia Tech

F6

AD. Vassalio, Virginia Tech

F13

TyterHansbrough.N Carolina

F20

Tyler Hansbrough, N Carolina

F27

TyterHansbrough.N. Carolina

M6

TyterHansbrough.N. Carolina

'denotes unanimous selections

Tyrese Rice. Boslon College

mm \mm fr

^tfe-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS''

27 SPORTS

ACC COMPOSITE SCHEDULE

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7

Hampton at Maryland ESPNU

2K Sports College Hoops Classic. College Parti. Md.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8

Maryland in 2K Sports College Hoops Classic ESPN2

TBA

College Park, Md.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10

New Hampshire al Boston College

7;00

Wofford at NC State

7:00

Coppin State at Virginia Tech

7:30

Eton at Georgia Tech

8:00

Clemson vs Artiansas State

9:00

Cox Communications Classic, Norfolk, Va.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11

James Madison at Wake Forest

2:00

Clemson vs Monmouth

6:30

Cox Communications Classic, Norfolk, Va.

Flonda International at Miami

TBA

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12

Clemson vs Old Dominion

4:30

Cox Communications Classic, Norfolk, Va.

Flonda A&M at Maryland CSN

7:00

Anzona at Virginia FSNS/FSN-FL/NESN

7:00

McNeese Slate at Flonda State

7:30

Colonial Classic, Tallahassee, Fla,

Columbia at Duke ESPNU

8:00

CBE Classic. Durtiam. N.C.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13

Vemioni al Boston College

7:00

Duke in CBE Classic, Durtiam, N.C ESPN2

7:00

Jackson Stale al Georgia Tech

7:00

Illinois Stale at Flonda State

TBA

Colonial Classic, Tallahassee, Fla

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14

Wake Forest at Bucknell

7:00

North Flonda at Virginia Tech

7:00

North Carolina vs Sacred Heart ESPNU

7:00

NIT Tip-Off. Bobcat Arena, Charlotte. N.C.

Alcorn State at Miami

7:30

SMU at Flonda Slate

TBA

Colonial Classic, Tallahassee. Fla.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15

North Carolina in NIT ESPN

7:00

NIT Tip-Otf. Bobcat Arena, Chartolle, N.C.

Fumian at ClemsoN

Miami in Amenca Youth Classic

Evansville, Ind.

Evansville, Ind.

7:30

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

UNC-Greensboro al Duke

7:00

Georgia Slate at Georgia Tech

8:00

Maryland in 2K Sports College Hoops Classic

ESPN2

TBA

Madison Sguare Garden. New York, N.Y.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Appalachian State at ClemsoN

7:30

Eton at Wake Forest

8:00

Delaware State at NC Slate

8:00

Maryland in 2K Sports College Hoops Classic

ESPN2

TBA

Madison Sguare Garden. New Yorts, N.Y.

TBA

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18

Miami in America Youth Classic TBA

KEY

CSN - Comcast Sports Net, CSS ■ College Sports South, ESPN-C ■ ESPN
Classic, FSN-FL - Fox Sports Flonda, FS-NW - Fox Sports Northwest,
FSN - Fox Sports Net & Affiliates, FSNS ■ Fox Sports Net South, NESN
■ New England Sports Network, RSN ■ Regional Sports Networti • 'denotes
R J-splil • All Times Eastern

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 19

Gardner-Webb at North Carolina FSNS/NESN

1:00

Morgan Slate at Virginia

3:00

New Orleans al Flonda State

5:00

Miami in America Youth Classic

TBA

Evansville, Indiana

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20

Georgia Tech vs Purdue

ESPN2

5:00

EA Sports Maul Invitational

Duke in CBE Classic

ESPN2

7:00

Municipal Auditonum, Kansas City, Mo.

Winthrop at Maryland

CSN

8:00

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21

Mississippi Stale al Clemson FSNS/FSN-FL

7:00

Valparaiso al NC State

7:00

Vandertilt at Wake Forest FSNS/FSN-Ft

9:00

Duke in CBE Classic

ESPN2

TBA

Municipal Auditonum. Kansas City, Mo.

Georgia Tech in Maui Invil ESPN or ESPNU

TBA

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22

Boston College at Providence

7:00

UNC Asheville at Virginia

7:00

North Carolina in NIT

ESPN2

TBA

Madison Sguare Garden, New Yorts, N.Y.

Georgia Tech in Maui Invil ESPN/ESPN2/ESPNU

TBA

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23

Virginia Tech vs Western Michigan

ESPN2

7:30

Old Spice Classic. Oriando, Fla.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24

High Point at Maryland

CSN

1:30

Gardner-Webb at NC Slate

7:00

Charieslon Soulhem al ClemsoN

7:30

Flonda Slate at Pittsburgh in Colonial Classic

7:30

North Carolina in NIT ESPN/ESPN2

TBA

Madison Sguare Garden. New Yoris, N.Y.

Virginia Tech in Old Spice Classic ESPN2 or ESPNU

SA1URDAY. NOVEMBER 25

Lafayette at Miami

TBA
1:00

Rhode Island al Boston College

2:00

Appalachian Stale al Wake Forest

2:00

Davidson al Duke

FSNS

7:00

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 26

UMESal Virginia

3:00

Virginia Tech in Old Spice Classic ESPN2 or ESPNU

TBA

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27

Michigan at NC State

ESPN2

7:00

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28

Maryland at Illinois

ESPN

7:00

Flonda Slate al Wisconsin

ESPN2

7:30

Penn Slate at Georgia Tech

ESPNU

8:00

Indiana al Duke

ESPN

9:00

Miami al Northwestern

ESPN2

9:30

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29

Michigan State at Boston College ESPN

7:00

Iowa al Virginia Tech

ESPNU

7:00

Virginia at Purdue

ESPN2

7:30

Ohio Slate at North Carolina

ESPN

9:00

Clemson at Minnesota

ESPN2

9:30

Wake Forest al Air Force FSNS/CSN

TBA

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2

Kentucky al North Carolina

CBS

noon

Clemson at South Carolina FSNS/NESN

1:00

Georgia al Wake Forest

2.00

Georgetown al Duke

ESPN2

7:00

Boston College at Massachusetts

7:00

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3

NC State al Virginia

FSN

3:30

Georgia Tech at Miami

FSN

5:30

Florida al Florida State

FSN

7:30

Virginia Tech vs. George Washington

TV"

BB&T Classic, Venzon Center, Washington, DC
Maryland vs. Notre Dame

TV"

San Juan Shootout, San Juan, PR.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21

Virginia Tech vs Selon Hall

ESPNU

Madison Square Garden, New Yorii, N.Y.

Coastal Carolina al Flonda State
Gonzagavs Duke_

ESPN2

Madison Square Garden, New Yortt, NY

Virginia in San Juan Shrralout, San Juan PR

TBA

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22

Georgia at Georgia Tech FSNS/FSN-Fl/NESN

North Carolina at St, Louis

ESPNU

Richmond at Wake Forest

TBA

Ha

BB&T Classic, Verizon Center, Washington, DC

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5

Florida State at Stetson

7:00

Wofford al ClemsoN

7:30

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6

Fairfield at Boston College

7:00

Holy Cross at Duke ESPN2

7:00

Old Dominion at Virginia Tech

7:00

NC State at West Virginia

7:00

Fordham at Maryland

8:00

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7

Flonda State al Georgia State FSNS/FSN-FUCSN

7:00

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9

George Mason al Duke ESPN

noon

Lehigh al Miami

1:00

Savannah Slate al NC State (Reynolds Coliseum)

3:00

Georgia Tech at Vanderbilt ESPN2

5:00

High Point at North Carolina

7:00

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10

SE Louisiana at Flonda State FSN-FL

2:00

Appalachian Slate at Virginia Tech

2:00

Maryland at Boston College FSN

6:30

MONDAY. DECEMBER 1 1

Mississippi Slate at Miami

FSN-FL

7:00

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13

Missoun-Kansas City at Maryland

8:00

Wake Forest al DePaul FSNS/FSN-FL/NESN"

TBA

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16

UNC-Asheville at North Carolina

FSN

2:00

Hampton at Virginia

2:00

Mount SI, Mar/s at NC State

3:30

Stetson at Miami

FSN-FL

4:00

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 17

Sacred Heart at Boston College

1:00

Wake Forest at Virginia Tech

FSN

5:30

MONDAY. DECEMBER 18

High Point at Florida State

7:00

Centenary al Georgia Tech

7:00

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 19

Virginia vs. Appalachian Slate

4:00

San Juan Shootout. San Juan, PR.

Kent State at Duke

ESPN

7:00

FAU al North Carolina

ESPNU

7:00

Gardner-Webb al Wake Forest

7:00

Georgia Southern al ClemsoN

7:30

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20

Alabama at NC State FSNS

6:30

Binghamlon at Miami

7:30

Virginia in San Juan Shootout

TBA

6:30

^00
3:00

7:00
7:00
7:00

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23

Weslem Carolina at Clemson

Americari at Maryland

CSN

1:00

i I

w.^.

f ^? 'f ... -e

ij *«

2006-07 MARYLAN_
MEN'S BASKETBALL

?^ fi.^- i.y

:^ .t

SI Peters at Flonda State

Boston Colle^ at Kansas
Miami at Louisville

CBS

ESPN

Campbell at Virginia Tecli

NC Stale at Cincinnati

FSNS/FSN-FUCSN"

mURSDAY. DECEMBER 28

Troy at Georgia Tech

Duguesne at Boston College

Georgia Tech at Clemson

Wake Forest al Miami

RSN

SATURDAY, JANUARY 13

2:00
2:00
2:00
7:00
TBA

2:00
7:00

Rutgers al North Carolina

ESPN2

/:00

East Carolina al NC Slate

ESPNU

7:00

Amencan al Virginia

7:30

Georgia at ClemsoN

7:30

Mount St Mary's al Maryland

8:00

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29

Wake Forest vs. South Flonda

ESPN2

7:00

Providence vs. Flonda State FSNS/FSN-FL

9:30

SI Pete's Times Fonjm. Tampa, Fla.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30

UNC-Wilmington at NC State

.ESPNU

noon

Miami vs- Nebraska

.FSN-FL

6:00

Orange Bowl Classic, Sunrise, Fla.

Virginia Tech at Marshall

TV

7:00

St Francis (PA) at Georgia Tech

8:00

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 31

San Jose State al Duke

FSN

1:00

Siena at Maryland

1:00

Georgia State at Clemson

2:00

Dayton al North Carolina

FSN

3:00

Northeastern at Boston College

4:00

TUESDAY. JANUARY 2

Temple at Duke

ESPN2

7:00

UNC-Greensboro at NC State

.ESPNU

7:00

Miami al Massachusetts

CSTV

7:00

East Carolina at Wake Forest

7:00

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3

Yale at Boston College

7:00

Clemson at Flonda Slate

7:00

Winston-Salem State at Georgia Tech

7:00

Richmond at Virginia Tech

7:00

Penn at North Carolina

ESPN

8:00

Gonzaga al Virginia

ESPN2

9:00

THURSDAY. JANUARY 4

lona at Maryland

8:00

SATURDAY. JANUARY 6

Virginia Tech at Duke

ESPN

noon

Boston College at NC State

RLF

2:00

4:00
7:30

SUNDAY, JANUARY 7

Stanford at Virginia

FSN

5:00

Florida State at North Carolina

FSN

7:00

TUESDAY, JANUARY 9

Clemson at NC State

RSN

7:00

Boston College at Wake Forest

RSN

9:00

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 0

Duke at Georgia Tech

ESPN

7:00

Virginia Tech at UNC-Greensboro

FSNSNESN

7:00

Greensboro (NC.) Coliseum

Miami at Maryland

RLF#

9:00

Virginia at North Carolina

RLF#

9:00

NC Slate at Wake Forest

RLF

noon

Flonda State al Georgia Tech

2:00

Virginia at Boston College

RLF

2:00

Clemson al Mar/land

ESPNU

2:00

North Carolina at Virginia Tech

ABC

3:30

SUNDAY, JANUARY 14

Duke at Miami

FSN

5:30

TUESDAY. JANUARY 16

Miami at Boston College

RLF#

8:00

Maryland at Vrginia

RLF#

8:00

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17

North Carolina at Clemson

ESPN

7:00

Virginia Tech at Flonda State

7:00

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18

Wake Forest al Duke

ESPN

7:00

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20

Boston College at Clemson

RLF

noon

Miami at Flonda State

RLF

2:00

Duke at NC State

ABC

3:30

Georgia Tech at North Carolina

ESPN

9:00

SUNDAY, JANUARY 21

Wake Forest at Virginia

RLF

1:00

Maryland at Virginia Tech

FSN

7:30

TUESDAY, JANUARY 23

Florida State at Boston College

RSN

7:00

Virginia Tech at Miami

RSN

9:00

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24

North Carolina at Wake Forest

ESPN

7:00

Georgia Tech at Maryland

RLF#

9:00

Virginia at NC State

RLF#

9:00

THURSDAY. JANUARY 25

Clemson at Duke

ESPN

7:00

SATURDAY, JANUARY 27

North Carolina at Arizona

CBS

1:00

Wake Forest at Flonda Stale

RLF

4:00

SUNDAY, JANUARY 28

Virginia at Clemson

RLF

1:00

Virginia Tech at Georgia Tech

FSN

3:30

Boston College al Duke

FSN

5:30

TUESDAY, JANUARY 30

Maryland at Flonda State

RLF#

8:00

Georgia Tech at Wake Forest

RLF#

8:00

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31

Hartford at Boston College

NESN

7:00

Miami at North Carolina

ESPN

7:00

NC Slate at Vrginia Tech

RSN

9:00

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1

Duke al Vrginia

ESPN

9:00

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3

Virginia Tech at Boston College

RLF#

1:00

Clemson at Georgia Tech

RLF#

1:00

North Carolina at NC Stale

ABC

3:30

Miami al Virginia

7:00

Maryland at Wake Forest

RLF

8:00

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4

Florida Slate at Duke

FSN

2:00

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6

NC State al Georgia Tech

RSN

7:00

Winslon-Salem State al Wake Forest

7:00

Virginia at Maryland

RSN

9:00

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7

Flonda Slate at Clemson

7:30

Boston College al Miami

7:30

North Carolina al Duke

^LF/ESPN

9:00

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10

Wake Forest at North Carolina

RLF

1:30

NC State al Miami

RLF#

4:00

Virginia at Virginia Tech

RLF#

4:00

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1

UConnvs Georgia Tech

CBS

1:00

Boston College al Florida State

FSN

3:00

Duke at Maryland

FSN

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13

Longwood at Virginia

Georgia Tech al Florida Stale

RLF#

Virginia Tech al North Carolina

RLF#

5:00

7:00
8:00
8:00

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14

Maryland al NC St^te ESPN2 7:00

Clemson at Wake Forest ESPNU 7^00

Duke at Boston College

ESPN

9:00

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17

Flonda State al Virginia

RLF#

1:00

Miami at Wake Forest

RLF#

1:00

North Carolina al Boston College

ESPN

9:00

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 18

Georgia Tech at Duke

CBS

1:00

Maryland al Clemson

RLF#

4:00

Virginia Tech at NC State

RLF#

4:00

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21

Wake Forest at Georgia Tech

ESPNU

7:00

Boston College al Virginia Tech

ESPN

7:00

Virginia al Miami

7:30

Flonda Slate at Maryland

RLF#

9:00

NC Stale al North Carolina

RLF#

9:00

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22

Duke al Clemson

ESPN

9:00

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24

Miami at Virginia Tech

RSN

noon

Clemson al Boston College

RLF#

1:00

NC Stale at Florida State

RLF#

1:00

Georgia Tech at Virginia

ABC

3:30

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25

Duke at St. John's

CBS

2:00

Madison Sguare Garden, NewYori(, N.Y.

North Carolina at Maryland

FSN

5:30

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28

Miami at ClemsoN

7:30

Maryland al Duke

ESPN

9:00

Wake Forest at NC Stale

ESPNU

9:00

THURSDAY. MARCH 1

Virginia Tech al Virginia

ESPN

7:00

North Carolina at Georgia Tech RLF/ESPN

9:00

SATURDAY, MARCH 3

Flonda State al Miami

RSN

noon

Virginia at Wake Forest

RLF

1:00

NC Slate at Maryland

ABC

3:30

SUNDAY, MARCH 4

Clemson at Virginia Tech

RLF

Boston CoJIege al Georgia Tech

FSN

Duke at North Carolina

CBS

1:00
3:00
4:00

54TH ANNUAL
ACC TOURNAMENT

ST. PETE TIMES FORUM,

TAMPA. FLORIDA

HRST ROUND - THURSDAY, MARCH 8

Game 1 (#8 vs. #9) RLF 12:00

Game 2 (#5 vs. #12) RLF

2:00

Game 3 (#7 vs. #10) ESPN2

7:00

Game 4 (#6 vs #11) RLF

9:00

QUARTERFINALS - FRIDAY. MARCH 9

Game 5 (#1 vs. 8/9 winner) RLF/ESPN2

12:00

Game 6 (#4 vs. 5/12 winner) RLF/ESPN2

2:00

Game 7 (#2 vs 7/1 0 winner) RLF/ESPN2

7:00

Game 8 (#3 vs 6/1 1 winner) RLF/ESPN2

9:00

SEMIFINALS ■ SATURDAY, MARCH 10

Game 9 (game 5&6 winners) RLF/ESPN 130

Game 1 0 (game 7 & 8 winners) RLF/ESPN

3:30

HNALS - SUNDAY, MARCH 1 1

Game 11 (championship game) RLF/ESPN

1:00

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORT

AMERICAN EAGLES

BOSTON COLLEGE EAGLES

Jeff Jones

DEC. 23, 2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Andre Ingram Al Skinner

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location Washington, D.C.

Enrollment: 5,294

Founded: 1893

Colors: AU Red, White, and Blue

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Conference: Patriot League
Nickname: Eagles

Home Arena: Bender Arena (4.500)

President: Dr, Neil Kerwin

Athletics Director: Dr. Joni Comstock

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Jeff Jones (Virginia '82)

Career Record/Yrs 234-191/7

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone (202) 885-3010

Assistant Coaches: Kieran Donohue (Virginia
'97), Jason Willlford (Virginia '95), Greg Lyons
(Virginia '01)

2005-06

Overall Record: 12-17

Conference Record: 7-7 / 4th (Patriot)

Final Rankings None

Postseason: None

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID Anthony Wilson

Office Phone: (202) 885-3079

Mobile Phone:(202)531-0162

EAIail adubs(5)amencan.edu
Office Fax (202) 885-3033

Press Row Phone: (202) 885-8232

Date

Opponent

N10

at Fairfield

N14

Morgan State

N17

at Richmond

N20

Loyola (Md.)

N25

atXavier

N27

at Mount St. Mary's

N29

NJIT

04

Longwood

D6

at Howard

D9

at Yale

D23

at Maryland

D28

at Virginia

D30

at Longwood

J2

■' •„ SI Francis

J6

at Lehigh

J10

at Bucknell

J13

Colgate

J17

at Army

J20

Holy Cross

J24

Navy

J27

at Lafayette

J31

at Holy Cross

F3

Lehigh

F7

Bucknell

FIG

at Colgate

F14

Arniy

F21

at Navy

F24

Lafayette

F28

PL Quarterfinals

M4

PL Semifinals

M9

PL Championship Game

Website wwwAUEagles.com

SERIES INFORNIATION

Senes Record: Maryland leads, 13-1

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 81-55, on 12/23/05
(College Park)

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

0

Sekou Lewis

F

6-5

180

Sr.

Cleveland, OH

1.5

1.3

0.5

3

Derrick Mercer

G

5-9

160

So.

Jersey City, N.J.

7.6

2.7

3.8

4

Brayden Billbe

C

6-10

235

Sr.

Mercer Island, Wash.

8.1

4.8

0.9

5

Garrison Carr

G

5-11

155

So.

Bellevue, Wash,

4.8

0.9

0.6

13

Paulius Joneliunas

C

6-11

240

Sr.

Vilnius, Lithuania

6.3

3.8

0.6

14

Brian Gilmore

F

6-8

210

So.

Chesapeake, Va.

2.0

2.4

0.4

15

Garv Gams

F

6-5

190

So.

Ledgewood, N.J.

1.2

0.7

0.0

20

Andre Ingram

G

6-3

190

Sr.

Richmond, Va,

12.0

4.7

1.8

21

An/ydas Eitutavicius

G

6-2

190

Sr.

Klaipeda, Lithuania

10.2

2.0

1.8

25

Romone Penny

G

5-11

150

Jr,

Minneapolis, Minn.

0.0

0.4

0.2

32

Cornelio Guibunda

F

6-9

227

Jr.

Maputo, Mozambigue

-

.

34

Travis Lay

F

6-5

210

Jr.

Rockville, Md

2.4

2.5

0.4

43

Linas Lekavicius

G

5-11

185

Sr.

Silale, Lithuania

6.9

3.0

2.7

44

Jordan Nichols

G

6-5

210

So.

Glen Dale, Md.

4.4

4.4

0.2

DEC. 10, 2006
CHESTNUT HILL, MASS.

Jared Dudley

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Enrollment: 14,500

Founded: 1863

Colors Maroon and Gold

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname Eagles

Home Arena: Silvio 0 Cqnte Forum (8,606)
President: Rev William P Leahy, S.J.
Athletics Director: Gene DeFilippo

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Al Skinner (Massachusetts 74)
Career Recordms: 313-234/18

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID

Office Phone: 617-552-3006

Assistant Coaches: Pat Duquette (Williams '93),
Bonzie Colson (Rhode Island '90), Mo Cassara
(St. Lawrence '97)

2005-06

Overall Record: 28-8

Conference Record: 11-5 / Third in ACC

Final Rankings: None

Postseason; 2-1, Lost to Villanova, 60-59 (ot) in
NCAA Regional Semis

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Dick Kelley

Office Phone 617-552-3039

Mobile Phone: 617-393-1798
E-Mail: kellyniabc.edu

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N10

vs. New Hampshire

N13

vs. Vermont

N22

at Providence

N25

vs. Rhode Island

N29

vs. Michigan State

D2

at. Massachusetts

D6

vs. Fairfield

D10

vs. Maryland

D17

vs. Sacred Heart

D23

at Kansas

D28

vs. Duguesne

D31

vs. Northeastern

J3

vs. Yale

J6

at North Carolina State

J9

at Wake Forest

J13

vs. Virginia

J16

vs. Miami

J20

at Clemson

J23

vs. Florida State

J28

at Duke

J31

vs. Hartford

F3

vs. Virginia Tech

F7

at Miami

F11

at Florida State

F14

vs. Duke

F17

vs. North Carolina

F21

at Virginia Tech

F24

vs. Clemson

M4

at Georgia Tech

Office Fax: 617-552-4903

Press Row Phone, 61 7-552-E

Website: wwwbceagles.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Reco_rd_Maryland leads, 4^2

Last Meetng: Boston College won, 80-66, on 3/10/06
(Greensboro, N.C)

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

00 Margues Haynes G

6-3

185

So.

Irving, Texas

2.5

0.8

0.9

3 Jared Dudley F

6-7

225

Sr.

San Diego. Calif.

16.7

6.6

3.1

4 Tyrese Rice G

6-0

183

So.

Richmond, Va.

9.3

2.5

2.5

5 Akida McLain F

6-8

220

Jr.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

4.2

2.7

0.3

13 DayeKaba G

64

200

Fr.

Ridqe, N.Y

-

.

21 Tyler Neville G

6-3

200

Sr.

Ridqewood, N.J.

0.8

0.4

0.1

22 Tyler Roche F

6-7

208

Fr.

Hooksett, N.H.

23 Sean Marshall G

6-6

212

Sr.

Rialto, Calif.

11.1

3.9

2.3

32 John Oates C

6-10

255

Jr.

Hartiman, N.Y

3.4

2.5

0.6

34 Shaman Spears F

6-6

245

Fr.

Salisbury, N.C.

-

-

.

44 Tyrelle Blair C

6-11

230

Jr.

Monlicello, Fla.

-

-

51 Sean Williams C

6-10

235

Jr.

Houston, Texas

3.1

3.4

0.3

t *

t> t . -n

2006-07 MARYLAND
MEN'S BASKETBALL ^'

tJi.

CLEMSON TIGERS

JAN. 13, 2007

Oliver Purnell COLLEGE PARK, MD.

FEB. 18, 2007
CLEMSON, S.C.

GENERAL INFORMATION

location: Clemson, S C

Enrollment: 17.165

Founded: 1889

DUKE BLUE DEVILS

^

Vernon Hamilton Mike Krzyzewski

Colors Burnt Orange and Northwest Purple

Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference

Nickname: Tigers

Home Arena: Litlleiotin Coliseum

President: James F. Barker

Atliletics Director Dr Terry Don Ptiillips

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Oliver Purnell (Old Dominion 75)

Career Record/Yrs: 301-238/19

Best Time to Reach Contact SID

Office Phone:

1656-1954

Assistant Coaches: Ron Bradley (Eastern Nazarene
74), Frank Smith (Old Dominion 88), Shaka
Smart (Kenyon College '99)

2005-06

Overall Record- 19-13
Conference Record: 7-9
Final Rankings: None

Postseason: 1-1, Lost to Louisville, 74-68 in NIT
Second Round

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Tim Bourret

Office Phone: (864) 656-2114

Home Phone (864) 888-3490
E-Mail: btimoth@clemson,edu
Office Fax: (864) 656-0299

Press Row Phone: (864) 654-3326

Website: www.clemsontigers.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Record: Maryland leads. 84-45

Last Meeting: Clemson won. 89-77, on 2714/06
(Clemson)

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

031

Exhibition Game (TBA)

N10

Arkansas Stale

N12

Old Dominion

N15

Furman

N17

Appalachian State

N21

Mississippi State

N24

Charleston Southern

N29

at Minnesota

D2

at South Carolina

D5

Wofford

D19

Georgia Southern

D23

Western Carolina

D28

Georgia

D31

Georgia State

J3

at Flonda State

J6

Georgia Tech

J9

at N.C. State

J13

at Maryland

J17

North Carolina

J20

Boston College

J25

at Duke

J28

Virginia

F3

at Georgia Tech

F7

Flonda State

F14

at Wake Forest

F18

Maryland

F22

Duke

F24

at Boston College

F28

Miami (FL)

M4

at Virginia Tech

M8-11

ACC Tournament

FEB. 11,2007
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

FEB. 28, 2007
DURHAM, N.C.

Josh McRoberts

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Durtiam. N.C.

Enrollment: 6.244

Founded: 1838

Colors Royal Blue and White

Conference' Atlantic Coast

Nickname Blue Devils

Home Arena: Cameron Indoor Stadium (9,314)

President: Dr Richard H. Brodhead

Athletics Director: Joe Alleva

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Mike Krzyzewski (Army '69)
Career Record: 753-250/26

Best Time to Reach: ACC Teleconference

Office Phone: 919-613-7500

Assistant Coaches: Johnny Dawkins (Duke '86),
Steve Wojciechowski (Duke '98), Chris Collins
(Duke '96)

2005-06

Overall Record: 324

Conference Record: 14-2 /1st in ACC

Final Rankings: 1 (AP): 7 (ESPN/ USA TODAY)
Postseason: 2-1. Lost NCAA Sweet 16to Louisiana
Stale. 62-54

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Jon Jackson

Office Phone: 919-684-2633

Home Phone: 919-450-0887

Office Fax: 919-684-2489

Press Row Phone: 91 9-684-6186
Website: vww.goduke.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Series Record: Duke leads. 101-58

Last Meeting: Duke won. 96-i
lege Pari()

8, on 2/11/06 (Col-

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N12

vs. Columbia

N13

vs. Georgia Southem/UC Davis

N16

vs. UNC Greensboro

N20-21

at College Basketball Experience
Semifinals/Finals

N25

vs. Davidson

N28

vs. Indiana

D2

vs. Georgetown

D6

vs. Holy Cross

D9

vs. George Mason

D19

vs. Kent State

D21

vs. Gonzaga

D31

vs. San Jose State

J2

vs. Temple

J6

vs. Virginia Tech

JIG

at Georgia Tech

J14

at Miami

J18

vs. Wake Forest

J20

at NC State

J25

vs. Clemson

J28

vs. Boston College

F1

at Virginia

F4

vs. Florida Stale

F7

vs. North Carolina

F11

at Maryland

F14

at Boston College

F18

vs. Georgia Tech

F22

at Clemson

F25

at St- John's

F28

vs. Maryland

M4

af North Carolina

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos

Ht.

Wt.

Yr

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

1 K.C. Rivers G

6-5

210

So.

Charlotte. N.C.

7.1

4.8

1.8

3 Vemon Hamilton G

6-0

195

Sr

Richmond. Va.

12.0

3.2

2.9

11 A.J. Tyler F

6-9

210

Fr.

Palm Harbor Fla.

.

.

_

12 Raymond Sykes F

6-9

205

So.

Jacksonville. Fla,

1.1

1.1

0.0

15 David Potter G/F

6^

180

Fr

Severn, Md.

_

.

24 Matt Morris G

6-5

207

Jr

Georgetown, S.C.

1.8

0.0

0.1

25 Cliff Hammonds G

6-3

197

Jr

Cairo, Ga.

10.1

3.4

3.3

32 Sam Perry F

6-5

208

Jr

Greenville, S.C.

6.3

3.0

1.0

35 Trevor Booker F

6-7

215

Fr

Whitmire, S.C.

_

40 James Mays F/C

6-9

225

Jr

Gamer N.C.

9.2

7.6

0.5

42 Julius Powell F

6-7

208

So.

Newton, N.C.

5.5

27

07

44 Jesse Yanutola F

6-4

200

Jr

Tega Cay S.C.

0.5

1.0

0.0

55 Karolis Petmkonis C

6-11

260

Fr

Trakai. Lithuania

-

-

.

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

2 Josh McRoberts

F/C

6-10

230

So.

Camiel, Ind.

8.7

5.3

1.5

3 Greg Paulus

G

6-1

185

So.

Syracuse. N.Y

6.7

2.8

5.2

5 Martynas Pocius

G/F

6-4

185

So.

Lithuania

1.5

0.3

0.5

12 Jordan Davidson

G

6-1

180

So.

Melbourne. Ari(.

0.3

0.1

0.0

14 David McClure

F

6-6

205

Jr

Ridgefield. Conn.

-

.

15 Gerald Henderson

G

6-5

215

Fr

Merion, Pa.

.

21 DeMarcus Nelson

G

6-3

195

Jr

Elk Grove. Calif.

7.1

3.4

2.2

30 Jon Scheyer

G

6-5

180

Fr

Northbrook. III.

-

.

-

34 Jamal Boykin

F

67

230

So.

Los Angeles, Calif.

1.0

0.8

0.1

42 Lance Thomas

F

6-9

220

Fr

Newark, N.J.

.

-

-

45 Joe Pagliuca

G

6-2

185

Sr

Weston, Mass.

0.0

0.0

0.0

55 Brian Zoubek

C

7-0

230

Fr

Haddonfield. N.J.

-

-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS

lilt

27 SPORT

FLORIDA STATE
SEMINOLES

FORDHAM RAMS

Leonard Hamilton

JAN. 30, 2007
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.

FEB. 21.2007
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Dereck Whittenberg

DEC. 6, 2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Bryant Dunston

Al Thornton

GENERAL INFORMATION

Localion: Tallahassee, Fla.

Location: Tallahassee, Fla.

Enrollment: 39,652

Founded 1851

Colors Garnet and Gold

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname Semjnoles

Home Arena: Donald L, Tucker Center (12,100)

President Dr TK Wetherell

Athletics Director: Dave Hart, Jr.

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Leonard Hamilton (Tennessee-Martin

V1)

Career Record/Yrs: 265-268/17

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID

Office Phone 350-644-1461

Assistant Coaches: Stan Jones (Memphis '84), Andy
Enfield (Johns Hopkins '91), Tim Carter (Kansas
79), Jacob Ridenhour (Auburn '92)

2005-06

Overall Recorti: 20-10

Conference Record: 9-7 / 5th in ACC

Fnal Rankings: None

Postseason: None

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Rob Wilson

Office Phone 850-644-1403

Home Phone 850-894-5801

Office Fax' 850-644-3820

Press Row Phone 850-224-8790
Website: www.seminoles.com

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N12

vs. McNeese State

N13

vs. Illinois Stale

N14

vs. SMU

N19 .

vs. New Orieans

N24

at Pittsburgh

N28

at Wisconsin

D3

vs. Florida

05

at Stetson

D7

at Georgia State

D10

vs. SE Louisiana

D18

vs. High Point

D21

vs. Coastal Carolina

D23

vs. St. Peter's

D29

at Providence

J3

vs. Clemson

J7

at North Carolina

J13

at Georgia Tech

J17

vs. Virginia Tech

J20

vs. Miami

J23

at Boston College

J27

vs. Wake Forest

J30

vs. Maryland

F4

at Duke

F7

at Clemson

F11

vs. Boston College

F13

vs. Georgia Tech

F17

at Virginia

F21

at Maryland

F24

vs. North Carolina State

M3

at Miami

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Record: Maryland leads, 23-6

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 90-88 (ot) on 12/19/04
(College Part()

^§)

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

3

Isaiah Swann

G

6-1

203

Jr.

Gemiantown, Md.

8.4

2.1

2.1

5

Josue Soto

G

6-0

165

Fr.

Jacksonville, Fla.

_

.

.

10

Ralph Mims

G

6-2

210

Jr.

Pensacola, Fla.

2.8

1.2

1.7

11

Jerel Allen

G

64

192

Sr.

Detroit, Mich.

3.3

1.4

0.6

12

Al Thornton

F

6-8

220

Sr.

Perry, Ga.

16.1

6.9

1.2

15

Casaan Breeder)

F

6-8

200

So.

Bennettsville, S.C.

2.8

1.2

0.3

20

Aaron Holmes

G

6-5

180

Fr.

St. Petersburg, Fla.

.

.

-

23

Toney Douglas

G

6-1

196

So.

Jonesboro, Ga.

.

.

.

25

Jason Rich

6

6-3

200

Jr.

Pensacola, Fla,

10.0

3.1

1.6

31

Brian Hoff

G

6-6

192

So.

Jacksonville, Fla.

1.5
1.5

0.5
0.3

0.0

33

MattZitani

F

6-7

227

Sr.

Port St. Lucie, Fla.

0.0

41

Uche Echefu

F

6-9

220

So.

Laqos, Niqena

2.3

1,4

0.2

42

Ryan Reid

F

6-8

232

Fr.

Lauderdale Lakes, Fla.

.

.

.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Bronx, NY

Enrollment: 8,477

Founded: 1841

Colors: Maroon and White
Conference: Atlantic 10

Nickname: Rams

Home Arena: Rose Hill Gym (3,200)

President: Joseph M. McShane, S.J.

Athletics Director: Frank McLaughlin

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Dereck Whittenburg (N.C. State '84)

Career Record/Yrs: 102-104/7

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID

Office Phone: 718-8174245

Assistant Coaches: Travis Lyons(Manhattan '98),
Alex Groothuis(Syracuse '95), Steve Treffiletti
(Kenne State '03)

2005-06

Overall Record: 16-16

Conference Record: 9-7 /Fifth in A10

Final Rankings: None

Postseason: None

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID Joe DiBari

Office Phone: 718-8174240
E-Mail diban@fordham,edu

Office Fax 718-8174244

Press Row Phone: 718-817-2736

Website: vww.fordhamsports.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Record: Maryland leads. 7-1

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 81-56, on 12/20/75
(College Part<)

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N10

Sacred Heart University

N13

at Tennessee

N14

at tJNC-Wilmington/Belmont

N22

Preseason NIT Semifinals

N24

Preseason NIT Finals

N26

SL Francis (NY)

N30

Manhattan

03

lona

06

at Maryland

09

at Penn

D12

at Texas A&M

D23

atCharieston

D28

Fairfield

D31

Quinnipiac

J3

at George Washington

J6

at Richmond

J11

Xavier

J14

atOuguesne

J17

Saint Joseph's

J20

Saint Louis

J27

at La Salle

J31

St Bonaventure

F3

Rhode Island

F7

at Dayton

F10

atChartotte

F15

Massachusetts

F18

Duguesne

F24

at Rhode Island

F28

at St. Bonaventure

M3

Temple

M7

atAUantic 10 Tournament

M10

at Boardwalk Hall

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

13.0

RPG

3.0

APG

1 Marcus Stout

G

64

195

Jr.

Southfield, Mich.

2.8

5 David Boykin

G

6-2

180

Fr.

White Plains, N.Y

.

10 Dan Landisch

F

6-6

215

Fr.

Milwaukee, Wis.

-

-

.

13 RyanMunson

F

6-5

220

Fr.

Berryville, Va.

_

14 Kevin Anderson

G

6-3

185

Jr.

Westerville. Ohio

3.3

2.3

2.2

21 Michael Binns

F

6-7

225

Jr.

Aurora, III

5.6

4.2

0.5

22 Demetnus Phillips

F

6-8

212

So.

Baltimore, Md.

1.0

0.7

0.1

24 Brenton Butler

G

6-2

180

Fr.

Norcross, Ga.

-

.

25 Jon Giacobbe

G

5-11

170

Sr.

Flushing, N.y

0.3

0.0

0.0

30 Sebastian Greene

F

6-8

188

Jr.

Klein-Gerau, Gennany

4.3

3.3

0.5

31 Dominic Osei

F

6-5

215

Sr.

Brooklyn, N.Y

-

-

34 Dan Blame

F

6-5

210

Sr.

Alexandna, Va.

0.0

0.0

0.0

42 Bryant Dunston

F

6-8

233

Jr.

Queens, NY

16.1

7.6

1.6

44 Luke Devine

F

6-10

239

So.

Wakefield, R.I.

.

.

.

50 Chris Bethel

F

6-5

210

So.

Bronx, N.Y

2.6

0.6

0.1

« ■■«

^^«^^*

SCv, ».S».

2006-07

GEORGIA TECH
YELLOW JACKETS

HAMPTON PIRATES

Paul Hewitt

JAN. 24, 2007
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Theodis Tarver

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Atlanta, Ga.

Enrollment: 16,000

Founded: 1885

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Colors: Old Gold and White

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Yellow Jackets, Rambling Wreck
Home Arena: Alexander Memorial Coliseum
(9,191)

President: Dr. G. Wayne Clough

Athletics Director: Dan Radakovich

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach. Paul Hewitt (SI, John Fisher '85)
Career Record/Yrs: 173-110/9

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID

Office Phone: 404-894-5425

Assistant Coaches: John O'Connor (Penn State '83),
Charlton Young (Georgia Southern '94), Peter
Zaharis (New York Univ. '87)

2005-06

Overall Record: 11-17

Conference Record: 4-12 / 11th (ACQ

Final Rankings: None

Postseason: None

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID l^ike Stamus

Office Phone: 404-894-5445

Home Phone: 404-218-9723

Date

Opponent

N10

vs. Eton

N13

vs. Jackson State

N16

vs. Georgia State

N20

vs. Purdue (Maui Invitational)

N21-22

Maui Invitational

N28

vs. Penn State

D3

at Miami

D9

atVanderbilt

D18

vs. Centenary

D22

vs. Georgia

D28

vs. Troy

D30

vs. SI. Francis (Pa.)

J3

vs. Winston-Salem State

J6

at Clemson

J1D

vs. Duke

J13

vs. Florida State

J20

at. North Carolina

J24

at Maryland

J28

vs. Virginia Tech

J30

at Wake Forest

F3

vs. Clemson

F6

vs. North Carolina State

F11

vs. Connecticut

F13

at Florida State

F18

at Duke

F21

vs. Wake Forest

F24

at Virginia

Ml

vs. North Carolina

M4

Boston College

E-Mail: mike.slamus@gtaa.gatech.edu
Office Fax 704-894-1248

Press Row Phone: 404-894-5458

Website: www.ramblinwreck.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Series Record: Georgia Tech Leads, 33-33

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 82-64, on 3/09/06
(Greensboro)

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pes.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

0 Lewis Clinch

G

6-3

200

So.

Cordele. Ga.

8.9

2.8

2.1

1 Javaris Crittendon

G

64

200

Fr.

Atlanta, Ga.

.

2 Matt Causey

G

&fl

187

Sr.

Gainesville, Ga.

.

-

4 Ra'Sean Dickey

C

6-9

250

Jr.

Clio, S.C.

13.2

6.8

0.6

5 Mario West

G

64

215

Sr.

Douglasville, Ga.

5.2

2.6

2.1

11 Mouhammad Faye

F

6-8

205

Fr.

Dakar Senegal

_

0.9

.

12 PacoDiaw

G

6-6

185

So.

Dakar Senegal

0,9
3.9

0.8

13 D'Andre Bell

GIf

6-5

210

So.

Los Angeles. Calif.

14

14 Tv Anderson

G

6-3

198

Fr.

Watkinsville, Ga.

23 Anthonv Morrow

G

6-5

210

Jr

Chariotte, N.C.

16.0

4.5

1,6

32 Jeremis Smith

F

6-7

232

Jr.

Fort Worth, Texas

11.0

8.2

1,7

33 Thaddeus Young

F

6^

215

Fr.

Memphis, Tenn.

.

.

_

34 Brad Sheehan

C

6-10

223

Fr.

Latham, N.Y

.

35 Zach Peacock

F

6-7

235

Fr.

Miami, Fla.

.

.

,

44 AladeAminu

F/C

6-9

225

So.

Stone Mountain, Ga.

2.4

1.8

0,2

NOV. 7, 2006

Kevin Nickelberry COLLEGE PARK, MD. Rashad West

2K SPORTS COLLEGE HOOPS CLASSIC

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Hampton, Va.

Enrollment: 6,156

Founded: 1868

Colors: Royal Blue and White

Conference: Mid-Eastem (MEAC)

Nickname: Pirates

Home Arena: Convocation Center (7,200)
President: Father Robert J. Spitzer, S.J.

Athletics Director: Dr. William R. Harvey

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Kevin Nickelberry (Va Wesleyan '86)

Career Record/Yrs: First Season

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID

Office Phone 757-727-5757

Assistant Coaches: Ed Custodio (St. Francis College
'98), Edward Joyner, Jr. (Johnson C. Smith '95),
Bnan Memtt (Towson '03)

2005-06

Overall Record: 16-16

Conference Record: 10-8

Final Rankings: None

Postseason: 0-1, Lost to Monmouth, 71-49, in NCAA
First Round

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Jamar Ross
Office Phone: 757-727-5757

i.t

Mobile Phone: 757-871-9475

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N7

at Maryland

N8

vs. Vermont/New Orleans

N15

at Holy Cross

N18

Maryland-Baltimore County

N21

George Mason

N25

at Virginia Commonwealth

N28

at Norfolk State

N30

UNC Greensboro

D2

vs. Howard

D16

at Virginia

D20

at St. Bonaventure

D28

at William & Mary

J6

at Bethune-Cookman

J8

alFlondaA&M

J13

Morgan Stale

J15

Coppin State

J20

at Delaware State

J22

at Longwood

J27

at South Carolina State

J29

at North Carolina A&T

F3

Bethune-Cookman

F5

FlondaA&M

FIO

at Morgan State

F12

at Coppin State

F17

Delaware State

F21

Norfolk State

F24

South Carolina State

F26

North Carolina A&T

F28

Maryland-Eastern Shore

E-Mail: lamar ross(ghampton.edu
Office Fax: 757-728-6889

Press Row Phone: 757-728-6889

Website: www.hamplonpirales.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Record: Maryland Leads,_H)

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 108-58, on 1/8/03

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt. Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

1 Matthew Pilgrim

F

6-8

225 Fr.

Cincinnati, Ohio

.

.

-

2 Vincent Simpson

G

6-1

170 Fr.

Upper Dartjy Pa.

.

-

3 Rashad West

G

6-1

175 Jr

Raleigh, N.C.

10.1

1.9

1.8

11 Oluwaseyi Oseni

C

6-10

245 Fr.

West Hartford, Conn.

.

.

.

12 TheoSmalling

F

6-7

220 Fr.

Tampa, Fla.

-

.

14 Demario Mattox

G

6-3

180 So.

Rocky Mount. Va.

1.3

1.6

0.7

15 Adrian Woodard

F

6-4

200 Jr

Sanford, N.C.

4.4

4.1

0.9

20 Lionel Pehoua

F

6-5

230 Jr.

Germantown, Md.

3.4

3.1

0.1

21 Mike Freeman

F

6-8

220 Fr

Ft. Belvoir, Va.

.

.

32 JohnNtoko

G

6-3

208 Fr

Greenbelt, Md.

-

.

33 Junior Pehoua

G

6-6

210 Sr.

Gemiantown, Md.

4.0

1.7

0.4

50 Kevin Clark

F

6-7

190 So.

Chariotte, N.C.

0.9

1.6

0.1

•;f^;

Bb '

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS

27 SPORT

HIGH POINT PANTHERS

Bart Lundy

NOV. 24. 2006
COLLEGE PARK. MD.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location High Point, N.C.

Enrollment: 3,100

Founded: 1924

ILLINOIS
FIGHTING ILLINI

Arizona Reid

Colors: Purple and White
Conference: Big South

Nickname: Panthers

Home Arena Millis Athletic Center (2,565)

President: Dr. Nido Qubein

Athletics Director: Dr. Woody Gibson

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Bart Lundy (Winlhrop '93)
Career Record/Yrs: 163-83/9

Best Time to Reach Contact SID

Office Phone: 336-841-9181

Assistant Coaches: Josh Schertz (Florida Atlantic
'00), Don Burgess (Radford '95), Brian MacDon-
ald (Florida Atlantic '05)

2005-06

Overall Record 16-13
Conference Record: 6-8
Final Rankings: None

Postseason: 0-1 : Lost to Winthrop, 77-65, Big South
semifinals

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Bnan Morgan

Office Phone 336-841-4605

Mobile Phone 336-848-7932

E-Mail, bmorganighighpoint.edu

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N10

vs. UT-Martin

N11

vs. Howard

N12

at Cincinnati

N15

vs. Covenant

N21

vs. Chov»an

N24

at Maryland

D2

vs. Ohio Valley

D4

Elon

D6

Lonqwood

D9 '

at North Carolina

D16

vs. Gardner-Webb

D18

at Flonda Slate

D22

vs. Loyola (Md.)

J2

vs. Lees-McRae

J6

vs. Radford

J10

atVMI

J13

vs. UNC-Asheville

J17

vs. Liberty

J20

at Charieston Southern

J22

at Coastal Carolina

J25

vs. Winthrop

J28

at Lonqwood

J31

at Radford

F3

at Liberty

F6

at Savannah State

F10

vs. Coastal Carolina

F14

at UNC-Asheville

F17

vs. Charleston Southern

F20

at Winthrop

F24

vs. VMI

Office Fax 336-841-9182

Press Row Phone: 336-841-4638

Website: wvw.highpoinlpanthers.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Records: First Meeting

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

8.1

RPG

2.2

APG

1 Mike Jefferson

G

5-10

190

Jr.

Kansas City, Mo.

3.2

2 Jerald Minnis

F

6-7

235

Jr.

Miami, Fla.

3.1

2.8

0.2

3 Melvih Crowder

G/F

64

200

So.

Chartolte, N.C.

2.9

1.5

0.6

4 Eugene Hams

G

6-2

175

Fr.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

.

_

.

10 Landon Quick

G

6-1

175

Sr.

High Point, N.C.

5.2

2.3

3.7

11 Tim Bums

G

6-0

165

Fr.

Franklinville, N.J.

.

.

12 Brandon Shepherd

G

6-0

165

Fr.

Monroe, N.C.

.

.

.

14 Kyle Wilek

G

6-1

175

Jr.

Brevard, N.C.

0.6

0.5

0.0

20 Matt Boswell

F

6-7

200

Fr.

Piedmont, S.C.

-

-

-

22 Mike Davidson

G

6-2

170

So.

Concord, N.C.

0.4

0.3

0.1

24 Troy Bowen

G/F

64

205

So.

Nashua, N.H.

4.6

1.6

0.9

30 Anzona Reid

G

6-5

205

Jr.

Gaffney, S.C.

18.3

8.9

1.7

31 Josh Lamons

F

6-8

220

So.

Miami, Fla.

1.5

0.8

0.1

33 Joey Taylor

F

6-8

220

Fr.

Leeds, Ala.

.

.

50 Cnjz Daniels

F/C

6-11

215

Fr.

Cleanivater, Fla.

.

Bruce Webber

NOV. 28, 2006
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

ACC/BIG TEN CHALLENGE

Jamar Smith

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Urbana-Champaign, III.

Enrollment 38.000

Founded: 1867

Colors Orange and Blue

Conference: Bigjen

Nickname: Fighting lllini

Home Arena: Assembly Hall (16,618)
President: B Joseph White

Athletic Director. Ron Guenther

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Bmce Weber

Career Record/Yrs 192-70/8

Best Time to Reach Contact SID
Office Phone: 217-333-3400

Assistant Coaches: Wayne McClain (Bradley
'77), Jay Price (Kansas '91), Tracy Webster
(Wisconsin '95)

2005-06

Overall Record: 26-7

Conference Record: 11-5 /2nd

Final Rankings: 13th in AP, 17th in ESPN/USA

Today

Postseason: 1-1 , Lost to Washington, 67-64, in NCAA
Second Round _

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID Derrick Burson

gfficePhone:"217-333-1391 ^

Mobile Phone:217-493-9795

E^^Mail burson@uiuc edjj

Office Fax 217-333-5540

2006-07 SCHEDULE

N1 vs. Lewis

N8

vs. SlU-Edwardsville

N13

vs. Austin Peay

N15

vs. Jackson State

N17

vs. Georgia Southern

N19

vs. Florida A&M

N21

vs. Savannah State

N24

vs. Miami

N25

vs. Bradley

N28

vs. Maryland

D2

at Arizona

D6

vs. lUPUl

D9

vs Illinois-Chicago

D17

vs. Belmont

D19

at Missouri

D21

vs. Idaho State

D29

at Xavier

J3

at Michigan

J6

vs. Ohio State

J10

vs. Iowa

J14

at Michigan State

J17

at Minnesota

J20

vs. Wisconsin

J23

vs. Indiana

J27

at Purdue

J30

vs. Michigan State

F3

vs. Minnesota

F7

at Northwestern

F10

at Indiana

F18

vs. Northwestern

F21

vs. Michigan

F24

at Penn. State

M3

at Iowa

Press Row Phone: 217-333-1227

Website: wvtfw.fightingillini.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Series Record: Maryland leads. 3-2

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 76-63, on 11/27/01
(College Park)

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

1 Trent Meacham

G

6-2

195

So.

Champaign, III.

.

-

2 Chris Hicks

G

6-2

190

Jr.

Chicago, III.

0.9

0.1

0.1

3 Chester Frazier

G

6-2

190

So.

Baltimore, Md.

1.3

1.7

1.9

21 Brian Cariwell

C

6-11

265

Fr.

Maywood, III.

-

.

.

25 Calvin Brock

G

6-5

190

So.

Chicago, III.

1.4

1.6

0.4

31 Jamar Smith

G

6-3

175

So.

Peona, III.

8.0

1.7

1.3

33 RichMcBride

G

6-3

205

Sr.

Springfield, III.

10.0

1.8

2.1

34 C.J. Jackson

F

6-8

260

Fr.

Buena Vista, Ga.

.

.

-

41 Warren Carter

F

6-9

215

Sr.

Dallas, Tx.

4.8

2.8

0.5

42 Brian Randle

F

6-8

215

Jr.

Peoria, III.

8.5

5.4

1.5

44 Marcus Arnold

F

6-8

245

Sr.

Chicago, III.

3.5

2.4

0.1

55 Shaun Pruitt

F/C

6-10

240

Jr.

Aurora, III.

6.2

5.1

0.5

50 Richard Semrau

F

6-9

215

Fr.

Rocky River, Ohio

.

-

-

I *

^ ,*^:^-

aL'if:f:wy:v

MEnrSBASKETBALLj^

lONA GAELS

MIAMI HURRICANES

JeffRuland

JAN. 4, 2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Anthony Bruin Frank Haith

LJ

JAN. 10, 2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Anthony King

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location New Rochelle, NY

Enrollmenl: 2,980

Founded: 1940

Colors; Maroon and Gold

Conference: Metro Atlantic Alhletic

Nickname: Gaels

Home Arena: Hynes Attiletics Center (2.61 1 )

President: Br. James A. Liguori

Attiletics Director: Patnck Lyons

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Jeff Ruland (lona '91 )

Career RecordA'rs: 137-107/8

Bes^Time to Reacti: Contact SID
Office Ptione, Contact SID

Assistant Coaches: Nick Macarchuk (Canisius
'88), Sam Worttien (Marquette '03), Vin Parise
(lona '00)

2005-06

Overall Record: 23-8

Conference Record: 13-5

Final Rankings: None

Postseason: 0-1, Lost to LSU, 80-64, in NCAA
First Round

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Brian Beyrer

Office Phone: (914) 633-2334

Mobile Phone: (914)497-3136

E-Mail: BBeyrer@iona.edu

OfficeFax: (914)'633-2072

Press Row Phone: (914) 633-2670

Website: www.iona.edu/gaeis

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Record. Maryland leads. 1-0

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 74-59, on 3/16/2000
(Minneapolis)

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N14/15

NIT Season Tip-off

N14

vs. Winthrop

N15

vs. North Carolina/Sacred Heart

N21

at Buffalo

N22

NIT Season Tip-off Semifinal

N24

NIT Season Tip-off Final

N28

at Rhode Island

D3

at Fordham

D7

at Rider

D10

at Vermont

D16

at Rutgers

D19

Niagara

D22

New Hampshire

D30

Princeton

J4

at Maryland

J6

at Loyola

J9

at Marist

J12

Manhattan

J14

Fairfield

J18

at Canisius

J20

at Niagara

J23

at Fairfield

J27

Loyola

J29

Canisius

F1

at Siena

F3

Rider

F9

Siena

F11

Marist

F14

at Saint Peter's

F17

at BracketBusters Senes

F23

Saint Peter's

F25

at Manhattan

M2-5

MAAC Championship

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Coral Gables, Flonda

Enrollment: 15,250

Founded: 1925

Colors: Orange, Green, and White

Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference
Nickname Hurricanes

Home Arena BankUnited Center (7,000)

President: Dr Donna E Shalala

Athletics Director: Paul Dee

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Frank Haith (Elon, '88)
Career Record/Yrs: 34-29/3

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID

Office Phone: Contact SID

Assistant Coaches: Jorge Fernandez (Stetson. '85),
Michael Hunt (Fumian, '85), Butch Estes (North
Carolina, '71)

2005-06

Overall Record: 18-16

Conference Record: 7-9/7th in ACC

Final Rankings: None

Postseason: 2-1, Lost to Michigan, 71-65, in Third
Round of NIT

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Samuel Henderson

Office Phone: 305-284-3248

Mobile Phone. 305-803-2159
E-Mail: shenderson(gmiami.edu
Office Fax: 305-284-2807

Press Row Phone: 305-284-1238

Website: www.hurricanesports.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Record: Miami leads, 5-3

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 65-61, on 3/1/06
(College Pari<)

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N11

Flonda International

N14

Alcom State

N17-19

at America Youth Classic
(Evansville, Buffalo, Cleveland St.)

N25

Lafayette

N28

at Northwestern

D3

Georgia Tech

D9

Lehigh

D11

Mississippi State

D16

Stetson

D20

Binghamton

D23

at Louisville

D30

vs. Nebraska
(Orange Bowl Classic)

J2

at Massachusetts

J6

Wake Forest

J10

at Maryland

J14

Duke

J16

at Boston College

J20

at Flonda State

J23

Virginia Tech

J31

at North Carolina

F3

at Virginia

F7

Boston College

F10

NC State

F17

at Wake Forest

F21

Virginia

F24

at Virginia Tech

F28

at Clemson

M3

Florida State

2006-07 ROSTER

No, Player Pes.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

00 John Kelly

C

7-0

270

Jr.

West Milford, N.J.

2.4

1.8

0.2

3 DeShaune Griffin

G

6-0

160

Fr.

Fayetteville, N.C.

_

4 Gary Springer

F-C

6-9

230

Jr.

Union City, Ga.

5.6

4.7

0.4

10 Kyle Camper

G

6-3

190

Jr.

Wicomico, Md.

11 Milan Prodanovic

G

6-2

180

Fr.

Queens, N.Y.

.

_

21 Aleio Rodriguez

F

6-8

220

Fr.

Bronx, N.Y.

_

.

22 Mike Hams

G

6-3

185

Fr.

Columbus, Ohio

.

-

23 Devon Clarke

F

6-6

205

So.

Windsor, Conn.

1.5

0.0

0.0

24 Dexter Gray

F

6-7

235

Jr.

Mr. Vemon, N.Y.

.

.

30 Anthony Bmin

F

6-7

235

Sr.

Albany, N.Y.

7.2

4.9

0.8

32 Justin Marshall

F

6-8

220

Sr.

Queens, N.Y.

1.6

1,1

04

35 Jason McPherson

G

6-1

180

Jr.

Bronx, N.Y

0.6

0.2

0.0

55 Kevin Hassetl

G-F 6-8 205 Fr. Scottsdale, Ariz.

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

00

Jimmy Graham

F

6-8

245

So.

Goldsboro, N.C.

1.8

2.2

0.1

12

Anthony Harris

G

6-2

187

Sr.

Chicago, 111.

9.5

2.2

3.1

15

Denis Clemente

G

6-0

178

So.

Bayamon, Puerto Rico

5.5

1.3

2.1

20

Lawrence Gilbert

G/F

6-7

201

Fr.

New Orleans, La.

-

-

.

21

Dwayne Collins

F

6-8

232

Fr.

Miami. Fla.

.

-

-

22

Fabio Nass

F

6-11

205

Jr.

Santa Catarina, Brazil

_

-

-

23

James Dews

G

6-3

198

Fr.

Cincinnati. Ohio

-

.

-

25

Jonathan Straiten

G

6-3

180

Jr.

Sandusky. Ohio

0.0

0.0

0.0

30

Adrian Thomas

F

6-7

223

So.

Pembroke Pines, Fla.

1.1

0.8

0.1

32

Brian Asbury

G

6-7

214

So.

Miami, Fla.

1.0

1.4

0.3

33

Jack McClinton

G

6-1

185

So.

Baltimore, Md.

.

-

42

Raymond Hicks

F

6-7

238

Jr.

Longview, Texas

1.7

1.1

0.1

44

Keaton Copeland

F

6-5

245

Sr.

Miramar, Fla.

1.6

0.4

0.2

50

Anthony King

F

6-9

242

Sr.

Durham, N.C.

8.8

6.9

0.7

-^

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCCHAMPIONS^

27 SPORT

MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY
KANGAROOS

MOUNT ST. MARY'S
MOUNTAINEERS

Rich Zvosec

DEC. 13. 2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Quinton Day Milan Brown

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location Kansas City, Mo.

Enrollment: 14,256

Founded: 1933

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Colors: Blue and Gold

Conference: Mid-Continent

Nickname, Kangaroos

Home Arena: Municipal Auditorium (9,827) and

Kemper Arena (18,700)

President: Dr. Guy H. Bailey

Atliletic Director: Rick Anderson

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Rich Zvosec (Defiance '83)
Career RecordA'rs: 175-219/14

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID

Office Phone: 816-235-1036

Assistant Coaches: Ken Dempsey (Moravian'83).
Jason Ivey (Temple '97)

2005-06

Overall Record: 14-14

Conference Record: 11-5/3rd in Mid-Con

Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: James Allan
Office Phone: 816-235-1034

Ivfobile Phone: 319-621-7893

E-Mail allan|c@umkc.edu

Office Fax 816-235-1035

Press Row Phone: 816-513-5217

N4

vs. Benedictine Colleqe

N7

vs. Paris University

N13

vs. Florida Atlantic

N15

vs. Baker University

N19

at Central Micliiqan

N22

vs. Pacific

N24

Great Alaska Shootout

N25-

Great Alaska Shootout

N29

at Wichita State

D2

atArisansas

D5

vs. Utah Valley State

D9

at Northern Iowa

D13

at Maryland

D16

vs. Central Ari(ansas

D19

vs. South Dakota State

D23

at Flonda Atlantic

J2

at Utah Valley State

J4

vs. Chicago State

J6

vs. Southern Utah

J11

vs. Centenary

J13

vs. Oral Roberts

J18

at lUPUl

J20

at Oakland

J25

vs. Valparaiso

J27

vs. Western lllinoi

F3

atSouthemUlah

F8

at Oral Roberts

F10

at Centenary

F15

vs. Oakland

F17

vs. lUPUl

F22

at Westem lllinoi

F24

at Valparaiso

Website: www.umkckangaroos.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Record. First Meeting

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht,

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

3 Dane Bnjmaqin

G

6^

185

So.

Montgomery City, Mo.

4.5

2.0

0.6

4 Jeremiah Hartsock

F

6-9

205

Jr.

Bartlesville, Okla.

2.1

2.1

0.2

10 Dominique Johnson

G

5-10

155

Fr.

Kansas City, Mo.

14 Alex Pledger

C

7-1

235

So.

Hamilton, New Zealand

0.9

1.3

0.1

15 Brent Stephens

F/G

6-6

205

Jr.

Jay, Okla.

5.7

2.3

0.6

22 Tim Blackwell

G

64

185

Jr.

Cameron, Mo.

11.4

3.2

2.6

23 DeeAyuba

F

6-6

210

Sr.

Oklahoma City. Okla,

14.3

6.7

1.3

30 Jakub Jurczak

F

6-9

205

So.

Krosno. Poland

0.0

0.4

0.0

33 Bnan Gettinqer

F

6-9

210

So.

Overland Park, Kan.

3.3

1.5

0.2

41 Akeem Hemingway

G

60

185

Jr.

Myrtle Beach. S.C.

_

_

.

44 Quinton Day

G

6-1

175

Sr.

Kansas City, Mo.

20.3

3.6

4.6

45 Blake Crawford

F

6-8

225

Sr.

Overtand Parte, Kan.

2.0

2.5

0.3

54 Kyle Spears

C

6-9

245

Sr.

Olathe, Kan.

2.3

3.5

0.2

DEC. 28, 2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Mychal Kearse

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location Emmitsburg, Md.

Enrollment: 1,522

Founded: 1808

Colors Blue and White

Conference Northeast

Nickname Mountaineers, The Mount

Home Arena Knott Arena (3,121)

President: Dr Thomas H. Powell

Athletic Director: Dr. Harold P Menninqer

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Milan Brown (Howard '93)

Career Record/Yrs: 30-56/3

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID

Office Phone: 301-447-5384

Assistant Coaches: Bnon Dunlap (Old Dominran '98),
Tyrone Perry (Delaware '99), Kevin Robinson, Jr.
(St. Mary's '00)

2005-06

Overall Record: 13-17

Conference Record: 11 -7 /4th in Northeast

Final Rankings. None

Postseason: None

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Marit Vandergrift
Office Phone: 301-447-5384
Mobile Phone: 301-748-0587

E-Mail: Vandergnft@msmafY.edu

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N10

at West Virginia

N14

vs. James Madison

N18

at La Salle

N20

at Binqhamton

N27

vs. American

N29

vs. Maine

02

at Loyola

07

vs. Quinnipiac

017

at Nortti Carolina St.

018

atWinthrop

D22

at Lafayette

028

at Maryland

J4

at Lonq Island

J6

at Monmouth

J8

vs. Sacred Heart

J11

vs.Central Connecficut St.

J13

vs. St. Francis (NY)

J18

at SL Francis (PA)

J20

at Robert Morris

J25

vs. Wagner

J27

vs. Fairieiqh Dickinson

F1

at Central Connecticut St,

F3

at Quinnipiac

F8

vs. St. Francis (PA)

F10

vs. Robert Monis

F15

at Sacred Heart

F17

vs. Monmouth

F22

at Wagner

F24

at SL Francis (NY)

Office Fax: 301447-5300

Press Row Phone: N/A

Website: hltp://v»ww.mountathletics.com/

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Record: Maryland leads, 5-0

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 85-53, on 1/4/05
(College Paris)

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

0 Jean Cajou

G

6-3

180

Fr.

Fairfax, Va.

.

1 Jeremy Goode

G

5-9

172

Fr.

Chartotte, N.C.

-

-

.

2 Chris Vann

G

M

195

Jr.

Woodbridge, Va.

4.4

1.5

0.3

3 Mychal Keatse

G

6-4

201

Sr.

Chariotte, N.C.

10.6

7.8

4.6

4 Gus Dun-

F

6-6

215

Sr.

Pasadena, Md.

6.6

2.5

2.7

5 Kelly Beidler

F

6-5

205

Fr.

Virginia Beach, Va.

_

.

10 Nick Whitney

F

6-4

190

Sr.

Hillsboro. N.H.

0.1

0.0

0.0

11 Will Holland

G/F

64

203

Fr.

Holland. Texas

.

-

-

22 Joey Butler

G

6-2

170

So.

Ft. Washinqton, Md.

5.3

2.7

3.0

31 Kiric Bunn

F

6-6

220

Sr.

Brooklyn, N.Y

2.5

2.2

0.3

34 Tayvon Jackson

F/C

6-8

205

Fr.

Indian Head, Md.

.

40 Sam Atupem

F

6-7

210

So.

Newport News, Va.

5.7

3.1

0.2

45 Maritus Mitchell

F

6-7

248

So.

Virqinia Beach, Va.

3.2

2.0

0.6

50 Jason Louqhry

C

7-0

245

Jr.

Odenton, Md.

0.8

1.1

0.1

*.;*

r* ^:«

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

NORTH CAROLINA
TAR HEELS

NC STATE WOLFPACK

Roy Williams

FEB. 25, 2007
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Reyshawn Terry

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Chapel Hill. N.C.

Enrollmenl: 26. 878

Founded: 1789

Colors: Carolina Blue and White

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname Tar Heels

Home Arena: Dean E- Smitti Center (21 .800)
President: Dr. James Moeser

Athletic Director Did; Baddour

COACHING SJUFT

Head Coach Roy Williams (North Carolina 72)
Career Recorders: 493-124/18

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 919-962-1154

Assistant Coaches. Joe Holladay (Oklahoma '69),
Steve Robinson (Radford '81), C.B. McGrath
(Kansas '98)

2005-06

Overall Record: 23-8

Conference Record: 12-4

Final Rankings: ICth Associated Press, 14th
Coaches

Postseason: 1-1. Lost to George Mason, 65-60. in
NCAA Second Round

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Steve Kirschner
Office Phone: 919-962-7258
Mobile Phone: 919475-2695
E-Mail: stevekirschner@unc.edu
Office Fax: 919-962-0612

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N14

vs. Sacred Heart (NIT Tip-Off)

N15

NITTip-Off

N19

vs. Gardner-Webb

N29

vs. Ohio State

D2

vs. Kentucky

D9

vs. High Point

D16

vs.UNCAsheville

D19

vs. Florida Atlantic

D22

at SL Louis

D28

vs. Rutgers

D31

vs. Dayton

J3

vs. Pennsylvania

J7

vs. Florida State

J10

vs. Virginia

J13

at Virginia Tech

J17

at Clemson

J20

vs. Georgia Tech

J24

at Wake Forest

J27

at Arizona

J31

vs. Miami

F3

at North Carolina State

F7

at Duke

F10

vs. Wake Forest

F13

vs. Virginia Tech

F17

at Boston College

F21

vs. North Carolina Stale

F24

at Maryland

Ml

at Georgia Tech

M4

vs. Duke

Press Row Phone none listed

Website: TarHeelBlue.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Record: North Carolina leads, 113-53
Last Meeting: North Carolina v»on. 81-57. on 2/26/06
(Chapel Hill)

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

1 Marcus Ginyard

G/F

6-5

218

So.

Alexandria. Va.

6.3

2.6

1.2

2 Wayne Ellington

G

64

195

Fr.

Wynnewood. Pa.

.

.

.

3 Reyshawn Terry

F

6^

232

Sr.

Winston-Salem. N.C.

14.3

6.2

1.4

4 Bobby Frasor

G

6-3

208

So.

Blue Island, III.

6.4

2.2

4.4

5 Ty Lawson

G

5-11

193

Fr.

Clinton, Md.

.

_

11 Quentin Thomas

G

6-3

185

Jr.

Oakland, Calif.

2.3

1.8

2.5

13 William Graves

F

6-6

260

Fr.

Greensboro, N.C.

.

.

14 Danny Green

F/G

6-5

210

So.

North Babylon, N.Y.

7.5

3.7

1.2

15 Dewey Bur1(e

G

6-0

210

Sr.

Philadelphia, Pa.

0.5

0.4

1.1

21 Deon Thompson

F

6^

245

Fr.

Torrance. Calif.

.

.

.

22 Wes Miller

G

5-11

190

Sr.

Charlotte, N.C.

7.2

1.4

1.9

24 SurtvWood

F

6-5

205

Jr.

Raleigh, N.C.

0.4

1.3

0.0

25 Marc Campbell

G

5-11

165

So.

Raleigh, N.C.

.

.

32 Alex Stephenson

F

6-9

225

Fr.

Los Angeles, Calif.

.

.

.

34 Brandan Wright

F

6-9

205

Fr.

Nashville, Tenn.

_

_

40 Mike Copeland

F

6-7

225

So.

Winston-Salem, N.C.

1.5

1.1

0.0

FEB. 14, 2007
RALEIGH, N.C.

MAR. 3, 1007
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

EnginAtsur

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location Raleigh. N.C.

Enrollment. 29^957

Founded: 1887

Colors Red and White

Conference Atlantic Coast

Nickname Wolfpack

Home Arena: RBC Center (19.722)

President: Dr. James L, Oblinger

Athletics Director: Lee Fowler

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Sidney Lowe (St Paul's '06)
Career Record/Yrs: First Year

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID

Assistant Coaches: Monte Towe (NC State '75),
Larry Hams (Pittsburgh '78), Pete Strickland
(Pittsburgh '79)

2005-06

Overall Record: 22-10

Conference Record: 10-6 / 4th in ACC

Final Rankings: None

Postseason: 1-1. Lost to Texas, 75-54, NCAA
Second Round

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID Annabelle Vaughan

Office Phone 919-515-2102

Mobile Phone 919-819-8302

E-Mail: annabelle_vaughn@ncsu.edu
Office Fax. 919-515-2898

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N10

vs. Wofford

N17

vs. Delaware State

N21

vs. Valparaiso

N24

vs. Gardner-Webb

N27

vs. Michigan

D3

at Virginia

06

at West Virginia (Charieston)

D16

vs. Mount SL Mary's

019

vs. Savannah State

D20

vs. Alabama

D23

at Cincinnati

028

vs. East Carolina

030

vs. UNC-Wilmington

J2

vs. UNC-Greensbora

J6

vs. Boston College

J9

vs. Clemson

J13

at Wake Forest

J20

vs. Duke

J24

vs. Virginia

J31

Virginia Tech

F3

vs. North Carolina

F6

at Georgia Tech

F10

at Miami

F14

vs. Maryland

F18

vs. Virginia Tech

F21

at North Carolina

F24

at Florida State

F28

vs. Wake Forest

M3

at Maryland

Press Row Phone: 919-861-6190

Website: gopack.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Record: NC State Leads. 72-67

Last Meeting: NC State won, 62-58, on 2/5/06
(Raleigh)

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

APG

RPG

2 Simon Hams

F

6-5

230

Jr.

Raleigh. N.C.

4 Courtney Fells

G

6-5

194

So.

Shannon. Miss.

2,0

1.5

0.2

10 Braxton Albritton

G

6-2

205

Jr.

Raleiqh, N.C.

0.9

0.3

0.0

11 Gavin Grant

F/G

6-7

212

Jr.

Bronx. N.Y

8.3

4.7

2.3

12 Famold Degand

G

6-3

170

So.

Boston. Mass.

-

.

14 EnginAtsur

G

64

200

Sr.

Istanbul. Tudtey

10.8

3.2

34

15 Trevor Ferguson

G

6-5

176

Fr.

Odessa. Fla.

.

-

-

20 Bryan Niemann

G/F

6-6

215

Sr.

Raleiqh. N.C,

0.2

0.7

0.0

21 Bartosz Lewandowski

C

7-3

245

Fr.

Tomn, Poland

.

.

-

31 Dennis Homer

F/G

6-7

200

Fr.

Linwood, N.J.

-

-

33 Brandon Costner

F

6-8

230

Fr.

Montclair, N.J.

-

-

34 Ben McCauley

F

6-9

235

So.

West Newton, Pa,

2.1

1.0

0.4

40 Andrew Brackman

C/F

6-10

220

Jr.

Cincinnati, Ohio

7.6

3.5

0.9

50 Tyler Hansbrough F 6-9 245 So. Poplar Bluff, Mo.

18.9 7.8 1.3

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

SIENA SAINTS

FIGHTING IRISH

Mike Brey

\iM

DEC. 3, 2006
VERIZON CENTER

BB&T CLASSIC

DEC. 31,2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

David Ryan

Colin Falls

GENERAL INFORIWIATION

Location: Noire Dame, Indiana

Enrollment: 11,279

Founded: 1842

Colors: Gold and Blue

Conference: Big East

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Nickname: Figiiting Irish _ _

HomeArena: JoyceCenter(11,418)
President: Rev. John I. Jenkins, CS.C.
Athletics Director: Don Pope-Davis

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Mike Brey (George Wastiinglon '82)

Career Record/Yrs: 217-121/11

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID

Office Phone: 574-631-6225

Assistant Coaches: Sean Keamey (Scranton '81),
Gene Cress (Illinois '94), Rod Balanis (Georgia
Tech '93)

2005-06

Overall Record: 16-14

Conference Record: 6-1 0 / 11th in Big East
Final Rankings: None

Postseason: 1-1, Lost to Ivlichigan, 84-87 (20T), in
NIT Second Round

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID Bemadelte Cafarelli

Office Phone. 574-631-7516

Mobile Phone 574-273-2390

E-Mail: bemadelte m.catarelli.li^nd.edu
Office Fax: 574-631-7941

Date

Opponent

N10

vs. IPFW

N13

vs. Butler

N14

vs. Indiana or Lafayette

N19

vs. The Citadel

N22

NIT Season Tip-Off Semifinal

N24

NIT Season Tip-Off
Championship/Consolation

N29

Winston-Salem Slate

D3

vs. Maryland

D7

vs. Alabama

D16

vs. Eton

D19

vs. Portland

D21

vs. Army

D28

vs. Rider

D30

vs. Stony Brook

J3

vs. Louisville

J6

at Georgetown

J9

vs. West Virginia

J14

vs. Seton Hall

J17

atVillanova

J21

vs. South Florida

J23

at St. John's

J27

vs, Villanova

J30

at Syracuse

F3

at South Florida

F8

at DePaul

F15

vs. Providence

F18

at Cincinnati

F20

vs. DePaul

F24

vs. Marguetle

M3

at Rutgers

Press Row Phone: 574-631-5309
Website: www.und.edu

SERIES INFORMATION

Series Record: First Meeting

2006-07 ROSTER

No, Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr,

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

2 Torv Jackson G

5-10

175

Fr.

Saginaw, Mich.

-

11 Joe Harden G

6-7

210

Fr.

Acampo. Calif.

.

15 Colin Falls G

6-5

204

Sr

Park Ridge, III.

13,8

2,2

1.8

20 Jonathan Peoples G

6-3

210

Fr.

Bellwood, III.

.

.

-

23 KvleMcAlamev G

6-1

200

So.

Staten Island, N.Y.

6,6

1.7

2.5

31 Rob Kurz F

6-9

238

Jr.

Lower Geynedd, Pa.

6.4

5.1

0.6

33 Zach Hillestand F

6-9

226

So.

Toledo, Ohio

0.6

0.2

0.1

35 Kieran Filler G

6-2

190

Sr.

Endicott, N.Y.

0.7

0.0

0.0

40 Luke Zeller F/C

6-11

240

So.

Washington, Ind,

3.4

3.1

1.0

41 TimAndree F

6-3

220

Fr.

Colts Neck, N.J,

.

-

-

42 Rvan Avers G/F

6-7

203

So.

Blue Bell, Pa,

1.1

0.7

0.1

43 Russell Carter G

64

223

Sr.

Paulsboro, N,J.

11.5

5.1

1.5

44 Luke Haranqodv F

6-8

255

Fr.

Schererville, Ind.

-

-

-

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Loudonville, NY

Enrollment": 2,900

Founded: 1937

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Colors: Green and Gold

Conference: Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference
(MAAC)

Nickname: Saints

HomeArena: Pepsi Arena (14,750)
President; Fr. Kevin E Mackin, O.FM

Athletic Director: John D'Argenio

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Fran McCaffery (UPenn '82)

Career Record/Yrs: 1154-140/10

Best Time lo Reach: Contact^|D

Office Phone 518-783-2411

Assistant Coaches: Mitch Buonoguro (Boston
College '75), Rob Pryor (Air Force '97), Adam
Chaskin (Michigan '92)

2005-06

Overall Record: 15-13

Conference Record: 10-8 /4th in MAAC
Final Rankings: None

Postseason: None

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Jason Rich

Office Phone, 518-783-2377

Mobile Phone: 518-542-7240

Date

Opponent

N11

at Stanford

N18

at Holy Cross

N22

at Dartmouth

N27

atNJIT

N29

vs. Hofstra

D2

vs. UAIbany

D7

vs. Niagara

D9

vs. Rider

D23

at Buffalo

D28

vs. Tennessee State

D31

at Maryland

J3

at Canisius

J5

at Niagara

J9

vs. Loyola

J11

vs. Canisius

J15

vs. Mahst

J19

vs. Fairfeld

J21

at Manhattan

J23

vs. NJIT

J27

at Rider

J29

at Loyola

F1

vs. lona

F4

vs. Saint Peter's

F9

at lona

F11

at Saint Peter's

F14

at Fairfield

F17

vs. Bracketouster

F22

vs. Manhattan

D24

at Mahst

E-Mail: N/A

Office Fax: 518-783-2992

Mo)

Press Row Phone: 518-487-2251
Website: virww.sienasaints.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Series Record: Maryland leads 1-0

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 85-70, on 3/15/02
(Washington, D.C.)

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

1 Darius Haddix G

6-3

192

Fr.

Vineland, N.J.

-

3 Mike Beers G

6-2

184

Sr.

Broadalbin, N.Y

4.8

1.3

1.4

4 Tay Fisher G

5-9

168

Jr.

Kingston, N.Y

11.0

2.3

1.3

5 Mick Doemel G

5-7

141

So.

Albany, N.Y

0.0

0.2

0.0

11 J.G. Braga G

6-3

206

So.

Sao Paulo, Brazil

0.6

0.2

0.1

12 JoshDuell F

6-7

254

Jr.

Scotia, N.Y

.

-

13 Mousse Diop C

6-9

221

Sr.

Dakar, Senegal

1.2

2.0

0.2

21 James Carr C

6-10

243

Fr.

Bronx, N.Y

-

.

-

23 Edwin Ubiles F

6-7

192

Fr.

Pouqhkeepsie, NY

-

.

24 Cory Magee F

6-8

224

Fr.

Fairport, N.Y

.

.

-

25 Ronald Moore G

5-11

148

Fr.

Plymouth, Pa.

.

.

-

32 Erik Harris C

6-9

210

So.

Swedesboro, N.J.

0.0

0.0

0.0

33 Michael Haddix C

6-6

255

Sr,

Vineland, N.J.

.

-

34 David Ryan F

6-7

220

Sr.

Eastchesler, NY

9.8

3.7

1.4

41 Kenny Hasbrouck G

6-3

196

So.

Capital Heights, Md.

12.4

4.3

2.6

42 Alex Franklin F

6-5

226

Fr.

Reading, Pa.

-

-

.

44 Justin Maxwell G

6-3

174

So.

Schenectady, N.Y

0.1

0.0

0.0

^ _. ^ ■« «

CO

t \% t

€' # :t".%

2006-07 Mi

.MEN'S BASKETBALL

VIRGINIA CAVALIERS

VIRGINIA TECH HOKIES

Dave Leitao

JAN. 16, 2007
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

J.R. Reynolds Seth Greenberg

JAN. 21,2007
BLACKSBURG, VA.

Coleman Collins

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: CharloHesville, Va.

Enrollment: 20,399

Founded: 1819

Colors: Orange and Blue

Conference: ACC

Nickname: Cavaliers, Wahoos, 'Hops

Home Arena: John Paul Jones Arena (15,219)

President John T Casteen III

Athletic Difeclor: Craig Liltlepage

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Dave Leitao

Career Record/Yrs: 95-84/6

Best Time to Reach, Contact SID

Office Phone: 434-982-5400

Assistant Coaches: Rob Lanier (St. Bonaventure
90), Steve Seymour (Bridgewater Slate '81),
Bill Courtney (Bucknell 92)

2005-06

Overall Record: 15-15

Conference Record: 7-9 / 7th in ACC

Final Rankings' None

Postseason: 0-1, Lost to Stanford, 65-49, in NIT
First Round

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Rich Murray
Office Phone: 434-982-5500
Mobile Phone: 434-978-2966
E-Mail: miurray@virginia.edu

Office Fax: 434-982-5525

Press Row Phone: 434-296-5910

Website: www.virginiasports.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Series Record: Maryland leads, 99-63

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 92-89 (ot), on 2/19/05
(Charlottesville)

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N4

vs. Augusta State

N12

vs. Arizona

N19

vs. Morgan State

N22

vs.UNCAshevilie

N26

vs. Maryland Eastem Shore

N29

at Purdue

D3

vs. North Carolina State

Die

vs, Hampton

D19

San Juan Shootout

D20

San Juan Shootout

D21

San Juan Shootout

D28

vs, Amencan

J3

vs. Gonzaga

J7

vs. Stanford

JIG

at North Carolina

J13

at Boston College

J16

vs. Maryland

J21

vs. Wake Forest

J24

at North Carolina Stale

J28

at Clemson

F1

vs. Duke

F3

vs. Miami

F6

at Maryland

F10

at Virginia Tech

F13

vs. Longwood

F17

vs. Florida State

F21

at Miami

F24

vs. Georgia Tech

Ml

vs. Virginia Tech

M3

at Wake Forest

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Blacksburg, VA _

Enrollment: 28,000

Founded: 1872

Colors: Chicago Maroon and BumI Orange
Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference

Nickname: Hokies

Home Arena: Cassell Coliseum

President: Dr Charles Steger
Athletics Director: Jim Weaver

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Seth Greenberg (Fairteigh Dickinson,
_18J

Career Record/Yrs 258-214/16
Best Time to Reach; Contact SID

Office Phone: Contact SID

Assistant Coaches: Brad Greenberg (American, 77),
Ryan Odom (Hampden-Sydney, '96), Stacey
Palmore (Livingstone, '93)

2005-06

Overall Record: 14-16

Conference Record: 4-12 / 10th in ACC

Final Rankings: None

Postseason: None

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Dave Smith
Office Phone: (540) 231-8852
Mobile Phone: (540) 998-5906

E-Mail: wdyer@vl.edu

Office Fax: (540) 231-6984

Press Row Phone: (540) 231-3048

Website: www.hokiesports.com

SERIES INFORMATION

Series Record: Maryland leads, 25-5

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 81-72, on 1/21/06
(College Park)

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent

N10

Coppin State

N23

Westem Michigan

N24

West Virginia/Montana

N26

Finals/Consolation
Old Spice Classic

N29

lowa-ACC/Big 10
Challenge in Blacksburg, VA

D3

George Washington
BB&T Classic

D6

Old Dominion

D10

Appalachian Slate

D17

Wake Forest

D19

Lipscomb

D23

Campbell

D30
J3

al Marshall
Richmond

J6

at Duke

J10

at UNC Greensboro

J13

North Carolina

J17

at Flonda State

J21

Maryland

J23

at Miami

J28

at Georgia Tech

J31

North Carolina Slate

F3

at Boston College

F10

Virginia

F13

al North Carolina

F18

at North Carolina State

F21

Boston College

F24

Miami

Ml

at Virginia

M4

Clemson

M8-11

ACC Tournament

2006-07 ROSTER

No, Player Pos,

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

1 Will Harris F/G

6-6

230

Fr.

Corona, N.Y

.

_

2 J.R. Reynolds G

6-2

188

Sr.

Roanoka, Va.

17.0

3.1

1.1

4 Calvin Baker G

6-2

180

So.

Newport News, Va.

-

.

11 Laurynas Mikalauskas F

6-8

255

So.

Palanga, Lithuania

6,2

4,5

0.1

12 Jamil Tucker F

6-8

230

Fr.

Gary, Ind.

.

,

21 Tunii Soroye C

6-11

245

Jr.

Dugbe Ibadan, Nigeria

1,8

3.5

0.1

24 Mamadi Diane G/F

6-5

197

So.

Potomac, Md,

6.0

3.7

1.1

30 Adrian Joseph F

6-7

205

Jr.

San Fernando, Trinidad

9.4

4.5

0,5

31 Andv Bums F

6-8

202

Fr.

Alexandria, Va,

-

_

.

33 Jason Cain F

6-10

225

Sr.

Philadelphia, Pa.

7.4

7.6

0.5

34 Ryan Peltinella F/C

6-9

238

Jr.

Webster, N.Y

_

44 Sean Singlelary G

6-0

185

Jr.

Philadelphia, Pa.

17.7

4.4

4.3

45 Solomon Tat G/F

6-5

220

Fr.

Jos Plateau, Nigeria

.

.

_

55 Jerome Meyinsse F/C

6-8

230

Fr

Baton Rouge, La.

-

.

_

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

1

Zabian Dowdell

G

6-3

200

Sr,

Pahokee, Fla.

15.3

3.1

3.4

3

Nigel Munson

G

6-0

175

Fr.

Washington, D.C.

-

-

13

Deron Washington

F/G

6-7

205

Jr.

New Orieans, La.

10.5

5.0

1.1

14

Robert Krabbendam

C/F

7-0

240

So.

Hoorn, The Netheriands

1.0

1.2

0.1

15

Terrance Vinson

F

6-8

230

Fr.

Valdosta, Ga.

-

-

21

Lewis Wilcher

F

6-9

220

Fr.

Rocky Mount, Va.

-

.

-

22

Jamon Gordon

G

6-3

215

Sr.

Jacksonville, Fla.

11.4

6.0

4.4

23

Marcus Travis

G

6-3

210

Jr.

Blacksburg, Va,

0.4

0.2

0.2

24

Markus Sailes

G

6-5

210

Sr,

Richmond, Va.

3.7

2.3

1.7

33

Coleman Collins

F

6-9

230

Sr.

Stone Mountain, Ga.

14.5

6.8

0.6

34

Cheick Diakite

F

6-9

230

So.

Bamako, Mali

1.3

1.5

0.0

40

A.D. Vassallo

F/G

6-6

215

So.

Toa Baia, RR.

6.9

2.5

0.9

42

Chris Tucker

F

6-7

220

Sr.

Fincastle, Va.

1,5

1.5

0.2

^tb-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS^

27 SPORTS ,

.^

FOREST
DEACONS

WINTHROP EAGLES

Skip Prosser

FEB. 3, 2007
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

Gregg Marshall

NOV. 20. 2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Craig Bradshaw

Harvey Hale

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Winslon-Salem. N.C.

Enrollment; 4j255

Founded 1834

2006-

Date

07 SCHEDULE

Opponent

Colors Old Gold and Black

Conference; Atlantic Coast

Nickname; Demon Deacons

Home Arena; Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial

Coliseum (14,665)

President; Dr. Nathan 0. Haldi

Attiletics Director; Ron Wellman

COACHING STAFF

Head Coacti. Skip Prosser (U.S. Merctiant Manne

Academy 72)

Career Record/Yrs; 276-130/13

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID

Office Phone 336-758-5622

Assistant Coaches: Jeff Battle ((Marshall '83), Dino
Gaudio (Ohio '61), Pal Kelsey (Xavier '96)

2005-06

Overall Record; 17-17

Conference Record; 3-13/ 12th in ACC

Final Rankings; None

Postseason; None

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID Dean Buchan

Office Phone: 336-758-5640
Mobile Phone 336-287-8954

N11

vs. James fi^adison

N14

atBucknell

N17

vs. Bon

N21

vs.Vanderbilt

N25

vs. Appalachian State

N29

at Air Force

D2 ,

vs. Georgia

D13

at DePaul

D17

at Virginia Tech

D19

vs. Gardner-Webb

D22

vs. Richmond

D29

at South Florida

J2

vs. East Carolina

J6

at Miami

J9

vs. Boston College

J13

vs. NC State

J18

at Duke

J21

at Virginia

J24

vs. North Carolina

J27

at Flonda State

J30

vs. Georgia Tech

F3

vs. Maryland

F6

vs. Winston-Salem State

F10

at North Carolina

F14

vs. Clemson

F17

vs. Miami

F21

at Georgia Tech

F28

at NC State

M3

vs. Virginia

E-Mail buchandw@wfu.edu

Office Fax 336-758-5140

PressRow Phone; 336-727-2945
Website wakeforestsports com

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Record: Maryland leads, 58-54

Last Meeting: Maryland won, 90-86, on 1/15/06
(College Park)

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

2 Shamaine Dukes

G

6-1

175

So.

Cuthbert, Ga.

1.3

0.3

1.0

4 Harvey Hale

G

6-2

186

So.

Albuguergue, N.M.

5.6

2.5

2.0

10 Ishmael Smith

G

5-11

155

Fr.

Concord, N.C.

.

.

-

11 Cameron Stanley

F

6-6

214

So.

Raleigh, N.C.

2.6

2.2

0.5

13 ChasMcFadand

C

7-0

235

Fr.

Lovinglon, III.

-

.

.

23 Kevin Swinton

F

6-7

224

So.

Greensboro, N.C.

2.8

3.5

0.2

31 Jamie Skeen

F

6-8

220

Fr.

Chariotte, N.C.

-

-

.

33 Anthony Guriey

G

6-3

185

Fr.

Boston, Mass.

.

-

-

34 Michael Daim

F

6-6

204

Sr.

Rural Hall, N.C.

5.5

1.4

1.9

42 L.D. Williams

G

64

210

Fr.

Yadkinvllle, N.C.

.

-

-

44 David Weaver

F/C

6-10

224

Fr.

Black Mountain, N.C.

.

-

-

45 Casey Crawford

F

6-9

225

Fr.

Overland Park, Kan.

.

-

-

55 KyleVisser

C

6-11

255

Sr.

Grand Rapids, Mich.

5,0

4.3

1.0

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Rock Hill, S.C.

Enrollment, 6,60j)

Founded; 1886

Colors Garnet and Gold

2006-07 SCHEDULE

Conference: Big South Conference
Nickname: Eagle^

Home Arena; Winthrop Coliseum (6,100)

President, Or Anthony J DiGiorgio

Athletic Director; Tom Hickman

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach; Gregg Marshall (Randolph-Macon

'85)

Career Record/yrs: 165-77/8

Best Time to Reach: Contact SID

Office Phone; 803-323-2129 ext. 6221

Assistant Coaches: Randy Peele (Virginia Wesleyan
'83). Paul Molinan (Villanova '90), Earl Grant
(Georgia College '00)

2005-06

Overall Record: 23-8

Conference Record; 13-3 / 1st Big South

Final Rankings: None

Postseason: 0-1 , Lost to Tennessee, 63-61 , in NCAA
First Round

MEDIA SERVICES

Basketball SID: Jack Frost (Eastern Kentucky '72)

Office Phone: 803-323-2129 ext 6245

Mobile Phone; N/A

Date

Opponent

N10

vs. North Greenville

N14

vs. lona)

N15

at NIT Preseason Tipoff

N18

at Mississippi State

N20

at Maryland

N27

vs. Virginia Interment College

N29

vs. Presbytenan College

D2

at Northern Illinois

D4

at Wisconsin

D9

vs. Limestone

D18

vs. Mount SI Mary's

D21

at East Carolina

D29

at Old Dominion

J2

at Texas A&M

J6

VS.VMI

J8

at Charieston Southern

J13

at Liberty

J15

vs.UNCAsheville

J20

at Radford

J25

at High Point

J27

vs. Coastal Carolina

J31

atVMI

F3

atUNCAsheville

F6

vs. Liberty

F10

vs. Radford

F14

vs. Charieston Southern

F17

at Bracket Buster

F20

vs. High Point

F24

at Coastal Carolina

E;Mail ft'ost|@winthrop.edu-

Office Fax; 803-323-2433

Press Row Phone; 803-323-2156

Website; http;//www.winthropeagles.coni/

SERIES INFORMATION

Senes Record; Maryland leads, 3-0

Last Meeting; Maryland won, 76-65 (OT), on 12/7/99
(College Park)

2006-07 ROSTER

No. Player Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

APG

00 Anthony Williams C

6-7

230

Fr.

Eagle Lake. Fla.

.

-

-

1 Antwon Harris G

6-3

200

Jr.

Clarksville, Tenn.

.

.

-

2 Kyle Moore G

6-3

185

Fr.

Gainesville, Fla.

.

.

.

3 Wantons Robinson F

6-5

192

Fr.

Charlotte, NC,

-

.

.

5 Craig Bradshaw C

6-10

242

Sr.

Wellington, New Zealand

12.8

6.0

1.4

10 Chris Gaynor G

5-10

158

Jr.

Winston-Salem, N.C.

6.9

2.6

4.5

11 Michael Jenkins G

6-3

181

Jr.

Kinston, N.C.

5.8

1.8

0.8

12 Torrell Martin G

6-5

195

Sr.

Columbia, S.C.

13.8

5.5

1.4

21 Jason Killeen C

6-10

258

So.

Limerick, Ireland

-

.

.

22 RainerBlickle F

6-7

190

Fr.

Mauldin, S.C.

-

.

24 DeAndre Adams G

5-9

156

So.

Austell, Ga.

1.3

1.1

1.6

25 Byron Faison G

6-2

185

Fr.

Sumter, S.C.

.

-

31 Taj McCullough F

6-7

217

Jr.

Atlanta, Ga.

4.2

1.8

0.4

33 Phillip Williams F

6-8

215

Sr.

Cleveland, N.C.

5.5

3.3

0.4

44 Jonathan Rice F

6-5

211

So.

Columbia, S.C.

1.6

0.7

0.1

^tb-

lilt

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS^

2005-06 REVIEW NOTEBOOK

The Terps made their 13th consecutive postseason appearance by earning the No. 1
seed for the East Region in the National Invitational Tournament, Maryland went 19-13
overall, 8-8 in the ACC marking the 10th straight season wiith at least 19 victories. The
Terps have won 101 ACC games since since 1997, which ranks second among all league
schools, and have averaged 22.8 wins per year since the 1994-95 season.

Maryland once again played one of the toughest schedules in the country. The Terps'
schedule ranked as the 1 7th toughest in the country, third only to Duke and North Carolina
in the ACC. Maryland played eight teams ranked in the final Top-25 polls, while seven of
the Terps' 13 losses came against top-20 teams. Maryland's win over Boston College in
December marked the 10th straight season the Terps have defeated a top-10 team.

Head coach Gary Williams became the school's all-time winningest coach surpassing
Charles "Lefty" Driesell. Williams eclipsed the mark with his 349th win at Maryland when
the Terps defeated Virginia, 76-65, on Feb. 7. He finished the season with 353 wins at
Maryland and a 560-31 9 mark overall for his career (1 0th among active Division I coaches).
Williams also moved up to third all-time in ACC career victories with 147, passing the
great Frank McGuire.

Senior fooft^ard Nik Caner-Medley finished his Maryland career as one of the top all-around
players in school history. Caner-Medley earned Third-Team AII-ACC honors for the second
straight season in 2005-06, while also earning NABC Second-Team All-District 5 and
USBWA All-District 3 honors. He capped his career ranked among the all-time Terps in
scoring (13th-1,573 pts), rebounding (18th-659 rebs), steals (11th-146 stis), blocks (13th-
86 biks), 3-point field goals (IOth-116 FG) and free throws (13th-317 FT). Caner-Medley
played in all 127 possible games during his four-year career.

Senior center Travis Garrison finished his career as one of the school's all-time leading
shot blockers. Garrison ranks eighth all-time at Maryland with 136 career blocks, averag-
ing 1.1 blocks per game during his career. He also ranks 23rd all-time with 628 career
rebounds and scored 939 career points.

D.J. Strawberry earned Honorable Mention ACC All-Defensive Team honors after leading
the team and ranking sixth in the conference with 1 .81 steals per game. He became just
the eighth Terp in the last 20 years to lead the team in both assists (4.0 apg) and steals
(1.8 spg).

Maryland was once again one of the top shot-blocking teams in the country. The Terps
led the ACC and ranked 1 3th nationally with 5.97 blocks per game. Maryland recorded at
least 10 rejections on three occasions, including a season-high 11 blocks against Duke
on Jan. 1 1 . Sophomore fora/ard James Gist finished the season ranked fifth in the ACC
with 1.59 blocks per game, while junior fora/ard Ekene Ibekwe ranked seventh in the
league with 1 .34 rejections per contest.

Mike Jones knocked down a team-high 61 three-point field goals which is the third-best
mark for a junior in school history. Jones attempted 147 three-point field goals, which
also ranked third for Terrapin juniors. He is 12th on the school's all-time three pointers
list (122) through three years.

The Terps ranked second in the ACC in attendance averaging 17,174 fans in 17 contests
at Comcast Center, while also ranking second in the league with an average of 14,320
fans per game for the entire season. Maryland sold out the regular season at home for
the 10th straight year and eclipsed the one-million fan mark in just 61 regular-season
games at Comcast Center.

SEASON HONORS
NIK CANER-MEDLEY

• Honorable Mention AII-ACC

• Second Team All-District 5 (NABC)
•All-District 3 (USBWA)

D.J. STRAWBERRY »

• Honorable Mention All-All Defensive Team

STARTING LINEUPS

Fwd/Guard

Games

Ibekwe

Forward

Center

Guard

Guard

Record

Caner-Medley Gist McCray Strawberry 6-2

W-Fairleigh Dickinson, L-Gomaga, W-Chaminade. W-Arkansas. W-Nicholls State. /.-George Wast\ington.
W-Wake Forest. W-Wginia Tech

Garrison Caner-Medley Ibekwe McCray Strawberry

W-Minnesota. W-Boston College. W-Amencan. W-VMt. W-TAMU-CC. L-at Miami. L-3tDuke

Garrison Caner-Medley Ibekwe

W-Westew Carolina. W-Delaware Slate

Jones

Strawbeny

5-2

2-0

Ibekwe Caner-Medley Gist Jones Strawberry 5-7

W-3t Georgia Tech. L-at Temple. W-Virginia, L-Duke. L-at Clemson. W-Georgia Tech. L-at Florida State. L-at
North Carolina. W-at Virginia. W-Georgia Tech (ACC). L-Boston College (ACC). L-I^anhatlan (NIT)

Ibekwe Caner-Medley

L-North Carolina

Bowers

Jones

Strawberry

0-1

Ledbetter Caner-Medley

i.-a(NCS(a(e

Gist

Jones

Strawbeny

0-1

Ledbetter
W-Miami

Caner-Medley

Garrison

Jones

Strawbeny

1-0

^^■«;s^,^'*>iC«„*,*.„^.*,;*>,

n"^ :%^ .^ .^^ ..'^ :^' .^

2006-07 MA_
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

2005-06 SEASON RESULTS

OVERALL: 19-13 • AGO; 8-8 • HOME: 14-3 • AWAY: 2-7 • NEUTRAL: 3-3

DATE

TIME

MD
RANK

OPPONENT

OPP
RANK

SCORE

AHEND

HIGH POINTS

HIGH REBS

HIGHASTS

11/18/05

8:00 p.m.

[21/241

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

_

W

111-85

17,950

Jones (22)

Ibekwe (8)

McCrav (6)

11/21/05

5:00 p.m.

(20/23)

(5) vs. Gonzaqa

(8/9)

L

76-88

2,400

McCrav(18)

Gist (7)

Caner-Med. (6)

11/22/05

1:30 p.m.

[20/23]

@ vs. Chaminade

W

98-69

2,400

McCray(17)

Ibekwe (8)
Caner-Med. (8)

Jones (5)

11/23/05

2:00 p.m.

[20/23]

0 vs. Arkansas

{rv/rv}

W

75-62

2,400

Ibekwe (16)

Gamson (7)

McCrav (6)

11/27/05

2:00 p.m.

[20/23]

NICHOLLS STATE

_

w

88-56

17,950

McCrav (20)

Gamson (8)

Strawberry (12)

11/30/05

7:30 p.m.

[20/231

# MINNESOTA

_

w

83-66

17,950

Gamson(18)

Garrison (10)

McCrav (6)

12/05/05

9:00 p.m.

[17/21]

$ vs. Georqe Washington

[19/20}

L

70-78

11,712

McCrav (21)

Garrison (10)

Strawberry (7)

12/07/05

8:00 p.m.

[17/21]

WESTERN CAROLINA

_

w

87-57

17,950

Gamson (23)

Gamson (14)

Brown (5)

12/11/05

8:00 p.m.

[17/21]

* BOSTON COLLEGE

16/6)

w

73-71

17,950

Ibekwe (21)

Ibekwe (9)

McCrav (5)

12/23/05

8:00 p.m.

[16/16]

AMERICAN

w

81-55

17,950

Caner-Med. (17)
McCrav (17)

Ibekwe (11)

Strawberry (4)
Brown (4)

12/28/05

8:00 p.m.

[14/16]

DELAWARE STATE

-

w

68-54

17,950

Caner-Med. (16)

Ibekwe (10)

Caner-Med (4)
Strawberry (4)

12/31/05

2:00 p.m.

[14/16]

VMI

_

w

99-68

17,950

Strawberry (16)

Ibekwe (8)

Caner-Med. (6)

01/04/06

8:00 p.m.

[12/14]

TEXAS A&M-CC

"

w

99-73

17,950

Caner-Med. (23)

Ibekv/e (7)
McCray(7)
Gist (7)

McCray (4)

01/07/06

12:00 p.m.

[12/14]

* at Miami

„

L

70-84

5,125

Caner-Med. (19)

Ibekwe (5)

McCray (5)

01/11/06

9:00 p.m.

[21/23]

* at Duke

{1/1}

L

52-76

9,314

McCray(12)

Caner-Med. (9)
Ibekwe (9)

6 tied with (1)

01/15/06

7:30 p.m.

(21/231

* WAKE FOREST

(rv/rv}

w

90-86

17,950

Jones (22)

Caner-Med. (8)

McCray (6)

01/21/06

8:00 p.m.

[22/22]

• VIRGINIATECH

_

W

81-72

17,950

Caner-Med. (23)

Ibekwe (9)

Strawberry (8)

01/25/06

7:00 p.m.

118/19]

* at Georgia Tech

_

w

86-74

9,191

Caner-Med. (33)

Caner-Med. (9)

Ledbetter(5)

01/28/06

2:00 p.m.

118/19]

at Temple

_

L

85-91

10,025

Caner-Med. (30)

Caner-Med. (10)

Caner-Med. (5)

02/02/06

7:00 p.m.

123/rvl

* NORTH CAROLINA

frv/rv)

L

62-77

17,950

Caner-Med. (15)

Gist (9)

Ledbetter(5)

02/05/06

2:00 p.m.

[23/rv]

* at NC State

{17/18}

L

58-62

19,722

Strawben> (14)

Caner-Med. (10)

Ledbetter(3)
Jones (3)

02/07/06

7:00 p.m.

[rv/rv]

' VIRGINIA

_

W

76-65

17,950

Strawben\(19)

Ibekwe (15)

Gist (4)

02/11/06

1:00 p.m.

[rv/rv]

* DUKE

{2/2}

L

88-96

17.950

Caner-Med. (22)

Gist (10)

Caner-Med. (4)
Strawberry (4)

02/14/06

8:00 p.m.

_

* atClemson

__

L

77-89

7,600

Caner-Med. (21)

Caner-Med. (12)

Brown (6)

02/18/06

4:00 p.m.

_

* GEORGIA TECH

_

W

87-84 (ot)

17,950

Jones (21)

Gist (12)

Strawberry (6)

02/22/06

9:00 p.m.

-

* at Florida State

~

L

60-71

8,751

Caner-Med. (19)

Ibekwe (8)
Strawberry (8)

Strawberry (5)

02/26/06

5:30 p.m

-

* at North Carolina

(21/21)

L

57-81

21,750

Ibekwe (12)

Gist (7)

Strawberry (4)

03/01/06

9:00 p.m.

_

* MIAMI

_

W

65-61

17,950

Caner-Med. (18)

Ibekwe (11)

Jones (4)

03/05/06

3:30 p.m.

_

• at Virginia

_

W

71-70

8,392

Caner-Med. (16)

Jones (7)

Jones (4)

03/09/06

9:30 p.m.

_

% vs. Georgia Tech

_

W

82-64

23,745

Caner-Med. (20)

Caner-Med. (9)

Strawberry (7)

03/10/06

9:30 p.m.

-

% vs. Boston College

(11/11)

L

66-80

23,745

Gist (14)

Strawberry (6)

Strawberry (4)

3/18/06

11:00 a.m.

-

* MANHATTAN

L

84-87

4,761

Gamson (21)

Garrison (12)

Brown (5)

® EA Sports/Maul Invitational (Lahaina, Hawaii) * ACC/Big Ten Challenge

5 BB&T Classic (Verizon Center, Washington, DC) " Postseason NIT

* - 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 Sguare Garden, New York, NY)

'f.'^t

^tb-

ilf

ITFFTK^

2004 ACCCHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

SEASON STATISTICS

2005-06 OVERALL SEASON STATS (19-13)

u

Player

GP

GS

MIn

Avq

FG

TOTAL-
FGA

-;

Pet

;

3FG

-3-PTS
FGA

Pet

FT

FTA

Pot

/-
Off

-REBOUNDS-
Def Tot

-/
Avq

PF

FO

A

TO

BIk

StI

Pts

Avq

??

Nik Caner-Medlev

32

32

1036

32.4

166

365

.455

27

76

.355

131

159

.824

72

128

200

6.3

59

1

68

74

16

39

490

15.3

13

Chris McCray

16

15

491

30.7

79

153

.516

24

65

.369

61

68

.897

20

36

56

3.5

33

0

57

40

10

35

243

15.2

?5

El(ene Ibelwe

32

30

753

23.5

130

257

.506

3

7

.429

91

146

.623

68

144

212

6.6

99

3

30

69

43

25

354

11.1

23

Miite Jones

32

17

757

23.7

116

278

.417

61

147

.415

44

49

.898

29

80

109

3.4

63

2

48

65

9

25

337

10.5

05

D.J. Strawberry

32

32

988

30.9

112

261

.429

22

62

.355

83

121

.686

27

82

109

3.4

91

3

128

94

12

58

329

10.3

15

James Gist

32

21

708

22.1

101

206

.490

0

1

.000

66

98

.673

62

93

155

4.8

77

2

37

45

51

27

268

8.4

04

Travis Garrison

31

10

557

18.0

90

210

.429

4

15

.267

63

90

.700

75

88

163

5.3

68

1

16

34

32

17

247

8.0

?4

Pamsh Brown

29

0

248

8.6

23

53

.434

7

18

.389

24

28

.857

7

25

32

1.1

19

0

51

37

1

12

77

2.7

1?

Sterling Ledbetter

32

2

462

14.4

24

77

.312

4

16

.250

23

35

.657

18

39

57

1.8

49

2

62

48

1

14

75

2.3

31

Will Bowers

32

1

354

11.1

27

67

.403

1

3

.333

11

19

.579

18

24

42

1.3

58

1

14

14

16

3

66

2.1

35

Dave Neal

13

0

44

3.4

5

16

.313

1

2

.500

2

2

1.000

3

4

7

0.5

5

0

1

3

0

1

13

1.0

33

Gini Chukura

11

0

27

2.5

2

9

.222

1

3

.333

1

6

.167

7

2

9

0.8

2

0

0

1

0

2

6

0.5

TM

TEAM

52

69

121

3.8

0

4

Total

32

875

1952

.448

155

415

.373

600

821

.731

458

814

1272

39.8

623

15

512

528

191

258

2505

78.3

Opponents

32

808

1938

.417

244

665

.367

492

717

.686

420

738

1158

36.2

650

19

461

534

149

275

2352

73.5

2005-06 ATLANTIC COAST

/-TOTAL-/
m Player GP GS MIn Avg FG FGA Pet

CONFERENCE

/-3-PTS-/
3FG FGA Pet FT FTA

GAMES (8-8)

/—REBOUNDS-/
Pet Off Def Tot Avq PF FO

A TO BIk StI Pts Avg

22 NikCaner-Mediey

16

16

561

35.1

82

193

.425

13

38

.342

83

97

.856

31

70

101

6.3

36

0

25

33

10

14

260

16.3

13 Chris McCrav

5

5

159

31.8

18

47

.383

8

22

.364

20

23

.870

9

9

18

3.6

11

0

19

15

6

8

64

12.8

23 Mike Jones

16

11

410

25.6

60

146

.411

28

73

.384

32

35

.914

16

49

65

4.1

29

1

24

33

5

12

180

11.3

25 Ekene Ibekwe

16

14

387

24.2

62

133

.466

2

3

.667

40

68

.588

34

74

108

6.8

49

1

17

42

23

11

166

10.4

05 D.J. Strawbeny

16

16

536

33.5

54

139

.388

10

35

.286

44

64

.688

16

41

57

3.6

52

0

54

54

6

26

162

10.1

15 James Gist

16

11

390

24.4

55

109

.505

0

0

.000

28

44

.636

26

53

79

4.9

46

1

19

27

24

11

138

8.6

04 Travis Ganison

15

4

258

17.2

32

83

.386

2

6

.333

19

32

.594

26

32

58

3.9

34

0

6

16

20

7

85

5.7

12 Sterling Ledbetter

16

2

262

16.4

14

46

.304

2

9

.222

10

15

.667

12

19

31

1.9

30

2

35

27

0

8

40

2.5

24 Parrish Brown

14

0

102

7.3

5

10

.500

1

3

.333

17

20

.850

2

8

10

0.7

8

0

25

24

0

3

28

2.0

31 Will Bowers

16

1

153

9.6

13

30

.433

0

1

.000

2

5

.400

6

9

15

0.9

25

0

3

5

6

2

28

1.8

35 Dave Neal

4

0

5

1.3

1

2

.500

0

1

.000

0

0

.000

0

1

1

0.3

0

0

0

2

0

1

2

0.5

33 Gini Chukura

2

0

2

1.0

0

0

.000

0

0

.000

0

2

.000

0

0

0

0.0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0.0

TM TEAM

30

25

55

3.4

0

1

Total

16

396

938

.422

66

191

,346

295

405

.728

208

390

598

37.4

320

5

227

279

100

104

1153

72.1

Opponents

16

415

997

.416

133

340

.391

256

357

.717

236

396

632

39.5

324

7

234

263

83

140

1219

76.2

2006 POSTSEASON NIT GAMES (0-1)

## Player

GP

GS

MIn

Avq

/-
FG

TOTAL-
FGA

--/
Pet

/
3FG

~3-PTS
FGA

-/
Pet

FT

FTA

Pet

/-
Off

-REBOUNDS-
Def Tot

■/
Avq

PF

FO

A

TO

BIk

StI

Rs Avg

22 NikCaner-Medley

3

3

84

28.0

16

35

.457

3

6

.500

7

9

.778

8

14

22

7.3

5

1

9

10

1

5

42 14.0

23 Mike Jones

3

3

90

30.0

16

36

.444

6

16

.375

3

4

.750

8

5

13

4.3

7

0

2

4

2

5

41 13.7

05 D.J. Strawbeny

3

3

105

35.0

9

29

.310

2

8

.250

15

20

.750

2

10

12

4.0

8

1

14

10

3

5

35 11.7

25 Ekene Ibekwe

3

3

74

24.7

12

20

.600

0

0

.000

7

14

.500

5

14

19

6.3

11

1

3

4

3

2

31 10.3

04 Travis Ganison

3

0

40

13.3

10

25

.400

0

1

.000

9

11

.818

12

6

18

6.0

7

0

2

3

2

0

29 9.7

15 James Gist

3

3

69

23.0

9

19

.474

0

0

.000

9

15

.600

7

12

19

6.3

8

1

4

7

10

3

27 9.0

24 Parrish Brown

3

n

44

14,7

3

9

.333

2

3

.667

4

4

1.000

2

7

9

3.0

4

0

6

6

0

1

12 4.0

31 Will Bowers

3

0

39

13.0

3

9

.333

0

0

.000

2

3

.667

3

1

4

1.3

6

0

2

1

2

1

8 2.7

12 Sterling Ledbetter

3

0

51

17.0

1

8

.125

0

2

.000

5

6

.833

2

8

10

3.3

8

0

7

4

0

1

7 2.3

35 Dave Neal

1

0

2

2.0

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

2

0

2

1.0

0

1

.000

0

0

.000

0

0

.000

2

0

2

1.0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0 0.0

TM TEAM

4

6

10

3.3

0

1

Total

3

79

191

.414

13

36

.361

61

86

.709

55

83

138

46.0

65

4

49

50

23

23

232 77.3

Opponents

3

81

188

.431

20

51

.392

49

72

.681

36

75

111

37.0

70

5

43

41

14

33

231 77.0

f 'f :t

2006-07 M
.MEN'S BASKETBA

iW

GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS

Pts

1st

2nd

ot

FG-A

PCI

3PT
FG-A

3PT
PCT

FT-A

PCT

OFF
REB

DEF
REB

TOT
REB

PF

A

TOBLK

ST

at MARYLAND

111

52

59

.

36-70

.514

7-14

.500

32-38

.842

18

29

47

15

25

16

6

11

Fairleiqh Dickinson

85

42

43

-

32-74

.432

8-24

.333

13-18

.722

15

16

31

26

17

17

7

11

MARYLAND

76

34

42

.

28-58

.483

7-18

.389

13-19

.684

13

20

33

22

17

23

3

9

vs. Gonzaqa

88

33

55

_

29-52

.558

7-13

.538

23-28

.821

5

21

26

19

16

17

2

15

IVIARYLAND

98

44

54

.

35-71

.493

6-10

.600

.320

22-24

19-35

.917

.543

12

13

31

23

43

36

24

19

17

18

9

19

9

1

13

vs. Chaminade

69

46

23

.

21-56

.375

8-25

4

MARYLAND

75

30

45

.

26-55

.473

3-12

.250

20-26

.769

13

22

35

22

14

21

3

11

vs. Arkansas

62

27

35

-

21-50

.420

5-18

.278

15-25

,600

9

18

27

20

12

21

4

12

at MARYUND

88

39

49

.

36-76

.474

5-10

.500

11-19

.579

17

30

47

14

21

8

8

9

Nicholls State

56

30

26

21-52

.404

6-20

.300

8-12

,667

3

27

30

16

15

21

7

4

at MARYLAND

83

36

47

.

29-60

.483

4-5

.800

21-33

.636

12

19

31

17

17

9

3

13

Minnesota

66

42

24

-

25-61

.410

6-18

,333

10-15

,667

20

23

43

24

9

22

5

1

MARYLAND

70

29

41

.

24-53

.453

4-11

.364

18-30

.600

12

28

40

25

15

25

8

6

vs. George Washington

78

34

44

-

25-65

.385

5-19

,263

23-31

,742

18

23

41

24

10

16

6

7

at MARYLAND

87

39

48

.

32-65

.492

4-10

.400

19-27

.704

24

25

49

11

16

9

3

10

Western Carolina

57

35

22

.

20-50

.400

7-24

,292

10-14

,714

7

13

20

19

11

14

6

4

at MARYLAND

73

35

38

.

26-53

.491

2-7

.286

19-29

.655

10

21

31

16

14

IS

5

6

Boston College

71

33

38

.

31-59

.525

4-12

.333

5-15

,333

14

22

36

24

18

18

4

9

at MARYLAND

81

43

38

.

30-68

.441

8-23

.348

13-17

.765

20

32

52

15

18

18

10

13

Amencan

55

17

38

.

21-59

.356

5-17

.294

8-15

.533

11

20

31

16

12

19

2

7

at MARYLAND

68

36

32

.

24-52

.462

3-15

.200

17-20

.850

15

24

39

14

14

17

6

9

Delaware State

54

13

41

.

20-51

.392

4-17

.235

10-14

,714

9

16

25

18

13

14

2

9

at MARYLAND

99

56

43

.

40-71

.563

7-17

.412

12-16

.750

15

29

44

11

28

15

2

12

VMI

68

20

48

27-64

.422

11-30

.367

3-12

.250

12

18

30

10

17

20

4

9

at MARYLAND

99

48

51

.

34-75

.453

6-19

.316

25-30

.833

18

22

40

18

13

9

6

14

Tex. A&M-Corpus Christ! 73

30

43

23-58

.397

10-26

.385

17-20

.850

14

26

40

22

18

24

4

6

MARYUND

70

33

37

.

24-51

.471

4-12

.333

18-25

.720

7

23

30

19

14

20

7

3

at Miami

84

37

47

.

29-61

.475

12-19

.632

14-19

.737

13

24

37

17

17

14

2

10

MARYLAND

52

22

30

.

19-63

.302

4-12

.333

10-13

.769

21

24

45

19

6

29

11

9

at Duke

76

45

31

.

26-61

.426

10-25

,400

14-19

.737

13

24

37

14

18

20

14

19

at MARYUND

90

41

49

.

31-61

.508

8-14

.571

20-25

.800

9

22

31

18

22

11

4

8

Wake Forest

86

38

48

-

27-68

.397

12-31

.387

20-23

.870

20

25

45

21

11

17

5

2

at MARYUND

81

37

44

.

29-61

.475

3-10

.300

20-28

.714

12

30

42

20

17

14

7

5

Virginia Tech

72

38

34

-

29-64

.453

2-13

.154

12-16

.750

7

23

30

22

10

12

1

5

MARYUND

86

43

43

.

20-48

.417

5-8

.625

41-45

.911

16

27

43

28

14

25

4

9

at Georgia Tech

74

35

39

.

22-60

.367

6-16

.375

24-34

.706

18

14

32

29

16

16

2

15

MARYUND

85

41

44

.

26-49

.531

12-24

.500

21-31

.677

6

30

36

30

21

20

1

1

at Temple

91

43

48

.

27-61

.443

9-23

.391

28-49

.571

12

23

35

23

16

6

2

13

at MARYUND

62

40

22

.

25-72

.347

3-16

,188

9-17

.529

15

19

34

15

13

12

6

11

North Carolina

77

38

39

.

28-62

,452

9-22

.409

12-17

.706

14

38

52

19

22

24

7

5

MARYUND

58

26

32

.

23-61

.377

7-16

.438

5-10

.500

15

24

39

20

11

13

5

8

at NC State

62

25

37

.

17-55

.309

12-28

.429

16-23

.696

17

25

42

12

12

14

6

8

at MARYUND

76

30

46

.

25-64

.391

5-18

.278

21-24

.875

12

25

37

16

17

8

7

3

Virginia

65

38

27

.

21-61

.344

9-29

.310

14-16

,875

15

29

44

20

10

16

3

2

at MARYUND

88

38

50

.

32-71

.451

4-9

.444

20-31

.645

19

20

39

24

14

13

5

4

Duke

96

42

54

-

29-61

.475

11-23

,478

27-32

.844

12

29

41

21

16

16

8

6

MARYUND

77

43

34

.

27-58

.466

6-17

.353

17-26

.654

15

26

41

22

11

26

6

8

at Clemson

89

43

46

-

26-63

,413

12-28

,429

25-33

.758

16

21

37

19

13

19

7

15

at MARYUND

87

38

40

9

29-52

.558

4-6

.667

25-34

.735

9

31

40

22

20

26

4

6

Georgia Tech

84

35

43

6

30-73

.411

6-21

.286

18-24

.750

16

19

35

27

15

16

7

13

MARYUND

60

27

33

22-54

.407

3-11

.273

13-20

.650

7

24

31

23

12

18

4

5

at Florida State

71

37

34

24-54

.444

7-17

,412

16-27

.593

9

28

37

20

14

17

3

8

MARYUND

57

24

33

19-68

.279

2-10

.200

17-24

.708

18

27

45

21

13

17

10

8

at North Carolina

81

41

40

30-73

.411

7-16

.438

14-22

.636

20

34

54

19

21

17

4

12

at MARYUND

65

30

35

20-50

.400

2-13

.154

23-28

.821

15

22

37

17

8

20

6

4

Miami

61

29

32

23-59

.390

7-19

.368

8-13

.615

14

19

33

22

10

15

5

7

MARYUND

71

36

35

25-51

.490

4-12

.333

17-26

.654

8

25

33

20

21

12

9

7

at Virginia

70

27

43

23-63

,365

7-21

.333

17-24

,708

18

22

40

18

11

12

5

4

MARYUND

82

42

40

28-54

.519

5-11

.455

21-27

.778

11

34

45

20

19

19

9

9

vs. Georgia Tech (ACC

64

27

37

24-69

.348

4-15

.267

12-21

.571

16

20

36

25

12

14

6

13

MARYUND

66

22

44

23-66

.348

5-12

.417

15-23

.652

19

19

38

23

13

11

7

6

vs. Boston College (ACC)80

41

39

26-52

.500

7-13

.538

21-28

.750

10

30

40

19

21

13

3

6

at MARYUND

84

37

47

28-71

.394

3-13

.231

25-36

.694

25

30

55

22

17

20

7

8

Manhattan (NIT)

87

47

40

31-67

.463

9-23

.391

16-23

.696

10

25

35

26

10

14

5

14

^tb-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS"

27 SPORTS

POINTS-REBOUNDS-ASSISTS (BLOCKS)

4
Garrison

5
Strawberry

12
Ledbetter

13
McCray

15
Gist

22
Caner-Medley

23
Jones

24
Brown

25
Ibekwe

31
Bowers

33
Chukura

35
Neal

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

11-5-1

6-1-5

0-2-2

18-6-6

12-6-1

18-6-1

22-2-3

1*1

16-8-1

54-2

0-14

2-14

vs Gonzaqa

6-4-0

16-34

0-0-0

18-3-3

10-7-0

34-6

12-2-1

0-0-0

94-1

2-34

dnp

044

vs. Chaminade

13-7-2

9-6-3

3-1-3

17-1-2

16-3-3

16-8-1

4-1-0

3-1-0

12*2

4-14

0-14

0-24

vs. Arionsas

10-7-1

3-1-1

4-2-1

15-2-6

11-M

54-3

9-3-1

0-0-0

16*3

2-14

dnp

dnp

NICHOLLS STATE

8-W)

12-3-12

4-1-0

204-3

6-5-5

16-7-1

1-2-2

0-3-1

15-6-1

6-3-1

0*0

044

MINNESOTA

18-10-0

14-1-5

0-0-3

11-2-6

2-1-0

16-5-2

14-2-1

00-C

8-3-1

044

dnp

dnp

vs. George Washington

6-10-1

10-3-7

0-1-0

21-5-3

11-7-2

10-3-1

3-1-0

dnp

9-3-1

04-1

dnp

dnp

WESTERN CAROLINA

23-14-0

13-24

5-1-2

in!

4-1-0

8-10-2

6-1-3

24-5

18-6-0

4-1-1

2-34

2-14

BOSTON COLLEGE-

8-W

4-14

0-0-0

16-5-5

6-1-1

9-7-0

9-1-1

0-1-2

21-9-1

044

dnp

dnp

AMERICAN

4-4-0

9-54

0-2-1

17-2-1

64-3

17-9-1

9-6-1

6-14

13-11-2

0-1-1

0-14

044

DELAWARE STATE

8-5-1

10-54

0-0-0

11-3-2

8-5-2

16-64

3*1

0-0-0

12-10-1

044

dnp

dnp

VMI

12-3-2

16-14

4-2-5

15-3-2

9-50

104-6

74-0

13-34

64-1

0-54

044

7-1-1

TEXAS A&M-CC

W-O

14-5-3

4-3-0

16-74

8-7-1

23-1-1

2*1

8-1-3

9-7-3

5-1-2

4-14

0-14

at Miami*

12-4^)

14-0-3

0-3-0

54-5

8-3-3

19-3-2

3-3-0

0-1-1

9-5-2

0-04

dnp

dnp

at Duke*

0-7-1

6-2-1

0-1-1

12-5-1

7-1-0

8-94

3-50

6-1-1

8-9-1

04-1

044

2-14

WAKE FORESr

dnp

1844

3-24

10-3-6

13-6-1

17-8-3

22-2-2

0*2

5-0-1

2-3-1

dnp

dnp

VIRGINIA TECH*

1-1-0

44-8

5-2-2

21-1-2

11-6-1

23*1

2*1

dnp

10-9-2

4-24

dnp

dnp

at Georgia Tech*

8^-0

84-3

1-6-5

-

104-1

33-9-0

12-5-3

0-0-0

10-5-0

4-24

dnp

dnp

at Temple

8-6-0

044

4-1-3

-

0-1-0

30-10-5

23-5-3

44)-2

14-5-0

2-34

dnp

dnp

NORTH CAROLINA*

4-3-0

14-5-2

0-M

_

11-9-2

15-5-1

9-5-2

dnp

5-34

4-2-1

dnp

(MM

at NC State*

2-1-0

14-3-1

2-2-3

_

13-M

10-10-1

134-3

0-0-0

2-5-2

2-34

dnp

0*0

VIRGINIA*

M-2

194-3

0-0-2

_

7-2-2

10-3-2

154-2

2-1-2

14-15-2

044

dnp

dnp

DUKE*

8-3-0

12-24

7-1-1

_

13-10-2

22-84

11-7-0

4*2

9-6-1

244

dnp

dnp

at Clemson*

4-3-1

104-1

0-2-1

-

84-2

21-12-1

1944

5-1-6

10-3-1

0-14

dnp

dnp

GEORGIA TECH*

6-1-0

12-5-6

9-54

-

12-12-0

10-3-3

21-1-0

3-1-3

14-10-2

044

dnp

dnp

at Flonda State*

4-5-0

6-8-5

2-0-3

-

2-0-0

19-3-1

2-3-0

2*2

15-8-1

8-14

dnp

dnp

at North Carolina*

4-2-0

9-64

2-1-0

-

7-7-2

10*3

11*2

0-2-1

12-5-1

2-1-3

044

0*0

MIAMI*

8-6-0

4-5-2

5*1

-

64-2

18-3-0

15-24

0-0-0

9-11-3

0*1

dnp

dnp

at Virginia*

7-5-1

8-0-3

4-3-2

-

4-5-2

164-3

13-74

6-2-3

13-54

04-1

dnp

dnp

vs Georgia Tech (ACC)

44-0

15-3-7

54-3

-

4*2

20-9-5

19-7-1

0-1-1

10*1

5-2-1

0-04

0-04

vs Boston College (ACC)

4-2-1

10-64

2-5-3

_

14-M

6-5^)

114-1

10-5-0

6-3-2

3*1

dnp

dnp

MANHAHAN (NIT)

21-12-1

10-3-3

0-1-1

_

9*5

16*4

11-2-0

2-3-5

15-104

0-24

0-24

dnp

Bold Indicates Starters;

ACC game: DNP-did not play/coact-

's dedsion;

ni-injured

TRACKING THE TERPS 2005-06..,

Opponent

Largest
Lead

Largest
Deficit

Lead
Clianges

Best
Run

Opp.
Run

PtsoffTO
(Md-Opp)

Pts Paint
(Md-Opp)

2nd Chance
(Md-OOB)

Fast Break Pts.
(Md-OPD)

Bench Pts.
(Md-ODD)

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

28

1

6

84

60

30-18

50-34 .

20-15

20-14

4140

vs Gonzaga

6

15

4

84

100

25-28

36-38

11-5

14-18

20-15

vs Chaminade

32

11

8

234

80

28-7

44-24

14-12

12-7

28-19

vs Arkansas

13

8

14

74

84

25-20

46-28

7-10

144

25-17

NICHOLLS STATE

36

1

4

164

84

34-2

52-24

19-2

19-2

19-22

MINNESOTA

19

15

2

134

74

29-5

40-20

11-24

8-2

16-24

vs George Washington

8

9

4

104

64

14-17

38-30

17-22

44

9-21

WESTERN CAROLINA

30

4

6

94

84

164

40-18

284

9-2

19-18

BOSTON COLLEGE

6

2

11

64

64

18-16

3644

11-11

10-10

15-12

AMERICAN

31

2

1

124

64

18-15

40-22

11-11

27-2

21-18

DELAWARE STATE

26

-

0

104

84

18-14

34-22

184

64

19-11

VMI

40

-

0

194

64

32-11

40-32

14-12

184

40-14

TEXAS A&M-CC

34

2

6

114

94

334

44-22

21-10

174

31-22

at Miami

-

17

0

74

134

17-13

32-22

17-2

144

114

at Duke

-

28

0

64

94

23-30

26-32

11-13

12-16

18-9

WAKE FOREST

17

6

7

104

100

26-16

40-16

10-25

11-10

27-28

VIRGINIA TECH

13

5

12

W)

64

14-17

44-46

134

84

12-15

at Georgia Tech

21

3

1

M

74

18-28

26-26

11-11

24

13-18

at Temple

6

12

16

60

144

6-16

18-30

9-14

04

18-9

NORTH CAROLINA

6

15

10

W)

74

23-15

36-28

18-13

6-11

15-12

at NC State

7

8

6

74

124

14-14

224

9-15

104

6-15

VIRGINIA

14

14

5

134

134

18-11

28-18

12-19

6-2

11-10

DUKE

-

15

0

44

74

15-15

50-26

22-12

12-16

21-2

at Clemson

6

18

15

114

114

15-25

34-22

18-15

44

9-24

GEORGIA TECH

9

3

10

104

74

13-30

38-34

5-16

124

18-27

at Flonda State

3

20

1

frO

74

17-19

32-22

84

0-10

16-13

at North Carolina

-

25

0

74

94

15-23

3040

74

na

8-29

MIAMI

12

7

2

114

114

18-14

20-20

13-10

44

15-7

at Virginia

18

3

5

114

64

16-9

32-20

24

104

17-17

vs Georgia Tech (ACC)

29

-

0

114

104

20-18

42-36

8-14

24-16

14-16

vs. Boston College (ACC)

-

24

0

100

124

12-15

2644

184

8-16

19-23

MANHAHAN (NIT)

14

100

90

16-29

44-26

22-17

14-17

23-20

g^'f 'f :^

«'«!« ^ ^^ ..^

3!^ "^

2006-07 M

.MEN'S BASKETBALL

2005-06 SUPERLATIVES

MARYLAND GAME HIGHS MARYLAND GAME LOWS

Points Scored

111

Fairieiqn Dickinson (11/18)

First-Half Points

56

VMI (12/31)

Second-Half Points

59

Fairleiqh Dickinson (11/18)

Point Differential

*22 (88-56)

Nictiolls State (11/27)

Field Goals l^ade

40

VMI (12/31)

Field Goals Attempted

76

Mictions State (11/27)

Field Goal Percentage

.563(40-71)

VMI (12/31)

3-Pointers Uade

12

at Temple (1/28)

3-Poinlers Attempted

24

at Temple (1/28)

3-Point FG Percentage

.800 (4-5)

Minnesota (11/30)

Free Ttirows Made

41

at Georgia Tech (1/25)

Free Throws Attempted

45

at Georgia Tech (1/25)

Free Ttirow Percentage

.917 (22-24)

vsChami-ade (11/22)

Rebounds

55

Manhattan (3/18)

Offensive Rebounds

25

Manhattan (3/18)

Defensive Rebounds

34

vs. Georgia Tech-ACC (3/9)

Rebound Margin

*29 (49-20)

Western Carolina (12/7)

Assists

28

VMI (12/31)

Turnovers

29

at Duke (1/11)

Bloclis

11

at Duke (1/11)

Steals

14

TXA8iM-CorpusChhsti(1/4)

Fouls

30

at Temple (1/28)

OPPONENT GAME HIGHS

Points Scored 52 at Duke (1/11)

Points Scored

96

Duke (2/11)

First-Half Points

47

Manhattan (3/18)

Second Half Points

55

vs. Gonzaga (11/21)

Point Differential

+24 (81-57)

(2x) last at UNO (2/26)

Field Goals Uade

32

Fairieigh Dickinson (11/18)

Field Goals Attempted

74

Fairleigh Dickinson (11/18)

Field Goal Percentage

.558 (29-52)

vs. Gonzaga (11/21)

3-Pointers lilade

12

(4x) last at Clemson (2/14)

3-Pointers Attempted

31

Wake Forest (1/15)

3-Point FG Percentage

.632(12-19)

at Miami (1/7)

Free Throws Made

28

at Temple (1/28)

Free Throws Attempted

49

at Temple (1/28)

Free Throw Percetilage

.870 (20-23)

Wake Forest (1/15)

Rebounds

54

at North Carolina (2/26)

Offensive Rebounds

20

(3x) last at UNC (2/26)

Defensive Rebounds

38

North Carolina (2/2)

Rebound Margin

+18(52-34)

North Carolina (2/2)

Assists

22

North Carolina (2/2)

Tumovers

24

(2x) last vs. UNC (2/2)

Blocks

14

at Duke (1/11)

Steals

19

at Duke (1/11)

Fouls

29

at Georgia Tech (1/25)

Points Scored

52

at Duke (1/11)

First-Half Points

22

(2x) last vsBC-ACC (3/10)

Second-Half Points

22

North Carolina (2/2)

Point Differential

-24 (57-81)

(2x) last at UNC (2/26)

Field Goals Made

19

(2x) last at UNC (2/26)

Field Goals Attempted

48
.279(19-68)

at Georgia Tech (1/25)

Field Goal Percentage

at North Carolina (2/26)

3-Pointers Made

2

(3x) last vs. Miami (3/1)

3-Pointers Attempted

5

Minnesota (11/30)

3-Point FG Percentage

.154(2-13)

Miami (3/1)

Free Throws Made

5

at NC State (2/5)

Free Throws Attempted

10

at NC State (2/5)

Free Throw Percentage

.500 (5-10)

at NC State (2/5)

Rebounds

30

at Miami (1/7)

Offensive Rebounds

6

at Temple (1/28)

Defensive Rebounds

19

(3x) last vs. BC-ACC (3/10)

Rebound Margin

-18 (34-52)

North Carolina (2/2)

Assists

6

at Duke (1/11)

Tumovers

8

(2x) last vs. Virginia (2/7)

Blocks

1

at Temple (1/28)

Steals

1

at Temple (1/28)

Fouls

11

(2x) last vs. VMI (12/31)

OPPONENT GAME LOWS

Points Scored 54 Delaware State (12/28)

First-Half Points

13

Delaware Slate (12/28)

Second Half Points

22

Western Carolina (12/7)

Point Differential

-32(56-88)

Nicholls State (11/27)

Field Goals Made

17

at NC State (2/5)

Field Goals Attempted

50

(2x) last vs. W.Carolina (12/7)

Field Goal Percentage

.309(17-55)

at NC State (2/5)

3-Pointers Made

2

Virginia Tech (1/21)

3-Pointers Attempted

12

Boston College (12/11)

3-Point FG Percentage

.154(2-13)

Wrginia Tech (1/21)

Free Throws Made

3

VMI (12/31)

Free Throws Attempted

12

(2x) last vs. VMI (12/31)

Free Throw Percentage

.250 (3-12)

VMI (12/31)

Rebounds

20

Western Carolina (12/7)

Offensive Rebounds

3

Nicholls Stale (11/27)

Defensive Rebounds

13

Western Carolina (12/7)

Rebound Margin

-29(2049)

Western Carolina (12/7)

Assists

9

Minnesota (11/30)

Tumovers

6

at Temple (1/28)

Blocks

1

(2x) last vs. Va. Tech (1/21)

Steals

1

Minnesota (11/30)

Fouls

10

VMI (12/31)

INDIVIDUAL GAME-HIGHS

MARYLAND

Points 33 Nik Caner-Medley at Georgia Tech (1/25)

Field Goals Made

9

Nik Caner-Medley vs Virginia Tech (1/21)

9

Travis Gamson vs Western Carolina (12/07)

Field Goal Attempts

19

Nik Caner-Medley vs Norlh Carolina (2/02)

Field Goal % •" «

1.000

Travis Gamson (5-5) vs Arkansas (11/23)

3-pt FG Made

7

Mike Jones at Temple (1/28)

3-pt FG Attempted

11

Mike Jones at Temple (1/28)

3-pt FG % '"" ''

.800

Mike Jones (4-5) vs Wake Forest (1/15)

.800

Chris McCray (4-5) vs Nicholls State (11/27)

Free Throws Made

15

Nik Caner-Medley at Georgia Tech (1/25)

Free Throw Attempt!

16

Nik Caner-Medley al Temple (1/28)

16

Nik Caner-Medley at Georgia Tech (1/25)

Fi«e Throw %i«^'i

1.000

Nik Caner-Medley (12-12) at Virginia (3/06)

1.000

Chris McCray (8-8) vs. Chaminade (11/22)

1.000

Chris McCray (7-7) vs. F Dickinson (11/18)

Rebounds

14

Travis Gamson vs Western Carolina (12/07)

Assists

12

D.J. Strawberry vs Nicholls State (11/27)

Tumovers

7

DJ Strawberry vs Manhattan (3/18)

7 D.J. Strawberry vs Geo Washington (12/05)

Blocked Shots

5

James Gist vs Manhattan (3/18)

5

James Gist vs Nicholls State (11/27)

Steals

5 Nik Caner-Medley vs Delaware Stale (12/28)

Minutes Played

44

D.J. SUawberry vs. Georgia Tech (2/18)

OPPONENT

Points 38

Justin Gray Wake Forest (1/15)

Field Goals Made

12

JeffXavier, Manhattan (3/18)

12

Justin Gray Wake Forest (1/15)

Field Goal Attempts

24

JeffXavier, Manhattan (3/18)

Field Goal % »■" »

.633

Marko Kolanc (5-6). Chaminade (11/22)

3-pt FG Made

7

Justin Gray Wake Forest (1/151

3-pt FG Attempted

13

JJ Redick,Duke(1/11)

3-ptFG%*»

1.000

Anthony Hams (44). Miami (1/7)

Free Throws Made

13

J.J Redick, Duke (2/11)

Free Throw Attempts 15

Mardy Collins, Temple (1/28)

FreeT1irow%<*i

1.000

Jason Cain (7-7). Virginia (2/7)

1.000

Justin Gray (7-7). Wake Forest (1/15)

Rebounds

15

Craig Smith, Boston College (3/10)

Assists

14

Zack Whiting. Chaminade (11/22)

Tumovers

9

Zack Whiting, Chaminade (11/22)

Blocked Shots

10

Sheldon Williams, Duke (1/11)

Steals

6

JeffXavier Manhattan (3/18)

Mano West, Georgia Tech (3/9)

Minutes Played

42

Ra'Sean Dickey Georgia Tech (2/18)

1

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s

'tm

1

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i

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k

Mu

1

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W-JT

W/i

CHRIS MeCRW

h

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS

INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES

27 SPORTS

MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS

POINTS

33 Nik Caner-Medley at Georgia Tech

1/25

30

Nik Caner-Medley at Temple

1/28

23

Nik Caner-Medley vs Virginia Tech

1/21

23

Nik Caner-Medley vs Texas A&M-Corpus Christ!

1/04

23

Travis Garrison vs. Western Carolina

12/07

23

Mike Jones at Temple

1/28

22

Nik Caner-Medley vs. Duke

2/11

22

Mike Jones vs. Wake Forest

1/15

22

Mike Jones vs. Fairieigh Dickinson

11/18

21

Travis Gamson vs. Manhattan

3/18

21

Nik Caner-Medley at Clemson

2/14

21

Mike Jones vs. Georgia Tech

2/18

21

Chris McCray vs. Virginia Tech

1/21

21

Chris McCray vs. George Washington

12/05

21

Ekene Ibekwe vs. Boston College

12/11

20

Nik Caner-Medley vs. Georgia Tech-ACC

3/09

20

Chns McCray vs. Nicholls State

- 11/27

REBOUNDS

15 Ekene Ibekwe vs Virginia

2/07

14

Travis Gamson vs. Western Carolina

12«)7

12

Travis Gamson vs. Manhattan

3/18

12

Nik Caner-Medley at Clemson

2/14

12

James Gist vs, Georgia Tech

2/18

11

Ekene Ibekwe vs. Miami

3/01

11

Ekene Ibekwe vs. American

12/23

10

Nik Caner-Medley at NC State

2/05

10

Nik Caner-Medley at Temple

1/28

10

Nik Caner-Medley vs. Westem Carolina

12/07

10

Travis Gamson vs. George Washington

12/05

10

Travis Garrison vs. Minnesota

11/30

10

James Gist vs. Duke

2/11

10

Ekene Ibekwe vs. Manhattan

3/18

10

Ekene Ibekwe vs. Georgia Tech

2/18

10

Ekene Ibekwe vs. Delaware State

12/28

ASSISTS

12 D, J Strawberry vs. Nicholls State

11/27

8

D.J. Strawberry vs. Virginia Tech

1/21

7

D.J. Strawberry vs. Georgia Tech-ACC

3/09

7

D.J. Strawberry vs. George Washington

12/05

6

Parrish Brown at Clemson

2/14

6

Nik Caner-Medley vs. VMI

12/31

6

Nik Caner-Medley vs. Gonzaga

11/21

6

Chris McCray vs. Wake Forest

1/15

6

Chris McCray vs. Minnesota

11/30

6

Chris McCray vs. Arkansas

11/23

6

Chris McCray vs. Fairieigh Dickinson

11/18

6

D.J. Strawbeny vs. Georgia Tech

2/18

BLOCKS

5 James Gist vs. Manhattan

3/18

5

James Gist vs. Nicholls State

11/27

4

Travis Garrison at Virginia

3/06

4

Travis Gamson at Duke

1/11

3

Will Bowers at North Carolina

2/26

3

Nik Caner-Medley vs. American

12/23

3

James Gist vs. Boston College-ACC

3/10

3

James Gist at NC State

2/05

3

James Gist at Miami

1/07

3

James Gist vs. American

12/23

3

James Gist vs. Chaminade

11/22

3

Ekene Ibekwe at Virginia

3/06

3

Ekene Ibekwe vs. Miami

3/01

3

Ekene Ibekwe vs. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi

1/04

3

Ekene Ibekwe vs. Ari<ansas

11/23

STEALS

5 Nik Caner-Medley vs. Delaware State

12/28

Ekene Ibekwe vs. Arkansas

11/23

Chris McCray vs. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi

1/04

Chris McCray vs. VMI

12/31

Chns McCray vs. Gonzaga

11/22

D.J. Strawberry vs. Georgia Tech

2/18

D.J. Strawberry vs. Minnesota

11/30

D.J. Strawberry vs. Chaminade

11/22

TERRAPIN TENDENCIES

Maryland's Record

Overall

ACC

Overall Record

19-13

8-8

Home

14-3

6-2

Road

2-7

2-6

Neutral

3-3

Leading at the half

154

6-2

Trailing at the half

4-9

2-5

Tied at the half

0-1

0-1

Leading with 5:00 to play

15^)

4-0

Trailing with 5:00 to play

2-13

2-8

Tied with 5:00 to play

2-0

2-0

In single overtime

1-0

0-0

In double overtime

0-0

0-0

Shooting 50% or t)etter

7-1

2-0

Shooting 40% to 49%

11-6

54

Shooting below 40%

1-6

1-4

Opponent shooting 50% or better 1-2

1-0

Opponent shooting 40% to 49%

8-9

2-7

Opponent shooting below 40%

10-2

5-1

Higher FG% than opponent

184

7-2

Lower FG% than opponent

1-9

1-6

FG% IS even

0-0

0-0

More field goal attempts

9-7

14

Fewer field goal attempts

10-5

7-3

Field goal attempts are even

0-1

0-1

Maryland's Record

Overall

ACC

Making more free throws

17-3

6-2

Making fewer free throws

0-10

0-6

Free throws are even

2-0

2-0

Outrebounding opponent

13-5

4-2

Outrebounded by opponent

5^

4-6

Rebounding is even

1-0

0-0

More turnovers than opponent

5-7

44

Fewer turnovers than opponent

12-5

3-3

Tumovers are even

2-1

1-1

More fouls than opponent

4-11

1-7

Fewer fouls than opponent

15-2

7-1

Fouls are even

0-0

0-0

Zero Maryland players foul out

14-6

6-5

1+ Maryland players foul out

5-7

2-3

Sconng more bench points

11-8

3-5

Scoring fewer bench points

7-5

4-3

Bench scoring is even

1-0

1-0

Games decided by 3 or less

3-1

3-0

Games decided by 4 lo 8

24

2-2

Games decided by 9 to 12

3-3

3-2

Games decided by 13 to 19

4-3

0-2

Games decided by 20 or more

7-2

0-2

Maryland's Record

Overall

ACC

vs. Top-10 opponent

1-3

1-2

vs Top-25 opponent

1-7

14

vs Unranked opponent

18-6

74

vs. Team with winning record

10-13

7-8

vs. Team with 500 record

3-0

0-0

vs. Team with losing record

6-0

1-0

Player scores 30+ points

1-1

1-0

Player scores 20+ points

94

4-2

Terps score under 60 points

0-3

0-3

Terps score 60-69 points

2-3

1-2

Terps score 70-79 points

44

3-2

Terps score 80-89 points

8-3

3-1

Terps score 90-99 points

4-0

1-0

Terps score over 100 points

1-0

0-0

0pp. player scores 30+ points

2-2

2-1

0pp. player scores 20+ points

6-9

3-6

Opponents score under 60 points 4-0

0-0

Opponents score 60-69 points

7-1

2-1

Opponents score 70-79 points

54

4-3

Opponents score 80-89^oints

3-6

2-3

Opponents score 90-99 points 0-2
Opponents score over 100 points 0-0

0-1
0-0

In November

5-1

0-0

In December

5-1

1-0

In January

4-3

3-2

In February

2-6

2-6

In March

3-2

2-0

Day games

6-7

24

Night games

13-6

64

MARYLAND'S
LARGEST ...

LEAD

Overall: 40 (64-24 at 17:00 ieft-2H vs. Vlifl. 12/31)
ACC: - 21 (74-53 at 6.17 left-2H at Georgia Tech.

_ 1,'25)

DEFICIT

Overall: 28 (48^76 al2 05lefl-2HatDuke. 1/11)
ACC: ~ 28 (48-76 ai 2 05lefl-2H at Duke. 1/11)

MARGIN OF VICTORY

Overall: 32 (88-56 re Nicholls Stale, 11/27)
ACC^- 1^86^74 at (Seorgia Tech, 1/25)

MARGIN OF DEFEAT

Overall: 24 (2x. last 57-81 at North Caroiina. 2/26)
ACC: - 24 (2x, last 57-81 at North Carolina. 2/26)

HALFTIMELEAD

Overall: 36 (56-20 vs VMI 12/31]

ACC: - 9 (36-27 at Virginia, 3,:6)

HALFnME DEHCIT

Overall: 23 (2245 at Duke, 1/11)

ACC: -23 (2245 at Duke. 1/11)

HOME CROWD

Overall: 17,950 (sellout, 16x. last vs. Miami. 3/1)
ACC: - 17.950 (sellout. 8x. last vs. Miami. 3/1)

ROAD CROWD

Overall: 21,750 (al North Carolina, 2/26)

ACC: - 21, 750'(ai North Carolina, 2/26)

NEUTRAL CROWD

Overall: 23,745 (2x, last vs BC, ACC Toumament,
3/10)

•^ -"^

II .^

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

2005-06 GAME RECAPS

Game #1
85

111

FAIBLEIGH PICKIWSOW
#21/24 MABYLAWP

Nov. 18, 2005 • College Park, Md.
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK, Md, (AP) - Mike Jones had 22 points off tfie bencfi,
and f^aryland fiad five ottier players score in double figures Fnday night in a
season-opening rout of Fairieigh Dickinson

Chns [JcCray and Nik Caner-I^edley had 18 points apiece, Ekene Ibekwe
scored 1 6, James Gist 1 2 and Travis Gamson 1 1 Jones, a junior guard, went
8-for-11 from the field and sank all three of his foul shots,

Maryland had assists on 25 of its 36 baskets, and tsached ttie 100-point
mark in an opener for tlie first time since 1 998.

Gordon Klaiber had 20 points, and John Blackgrove and Cameron Tyler
both scored 1 7 for Fairieigh Dickinson (1-2), the defending Northeast Confer-
ence champions

Maryland opened the second half with a 21-6 run to take a 73-48 lead
with 14 57 left Ibekwe and Caner-Medley had seven points apiece in the
surge and McCray added six to help the Terps pull away

FOU missed seven of eight shots to open the half and had only two baskets
over the first six minutes.

McCray had 12 points, Jones added 10 and Maryland outscored FOU
1 5-5 at the foul line in taking a 5242 halftime lead.

The Knights kept it close earty, overcoming a 16-9 deficit with a 10-2
run that gave them the lead for the third and last time Maryland moved in
front on a dunk by Jones, and Will Bowers added a jumper and a free throw
before McCray sank a 3-pointer to make it 26-19. After Klaiber scored from
beyond the arc, the Terrapins rattled off seven straight points for an 11 -point
cushion.

It was 35-26 before Blackgrove scored Fairieigh Dickinson's next 11
points, including a four-point play that made it 43-37, but the Knights would
gel no closer Blackgrove's previous career-high was eight points.

Knights

min FG

3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Peepies

19 3-10

0-3

2-2

6

0

1

0

0

1

8

Klaitier

40 6-19

3-8

M

3

4

1

4

4

4

20

Crosariol

7 1-1

M

0-1

3

5

0

1

1

0

2

Timberlake

33 6-11

0-1

3-5

5

0

5

3

1

3

15

Murray

4 0-1

0-1

frO

0

4

1

0

0

0

0

Harris

13 a

M

0-0

2

4

1

0

0

1

6

Blackgrove

25 6-12

4-7

1-1

1

2

1

2

0

2

17

Tyler

36 7-13

1-3

2-3

3

2

6

7

0

0

17

Hazard

4 0-1

0-1

M

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Ingram

19 0-0

M

04)

2

5

1

0

1

0

0

Team

6

Totals

200 32-74

8-24 13-18

31

26

17

17

7

11

85

Field Goal

3-PointFG

FrecTtirow

1st Half

16-39

.410

5-12

417

5-9

.556

2nd Half

16-35

.457

3-12

250

8-9

.889

Game

32-74

.432

8-24

333

13-18

.722

Terps

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Gist

21 4-11

M

44

6

2

0

1

3

12

Caner-Med

26 6-13

1-3

5-5

6

1

3

0

2

18

Itwkwe

20 5-11

1-2

5-5

8

2

3

1

0

16

Strawtieny

23 24

0-0

2-3

1

5

3

0

2

6

McCray

29 a

1-3

7-7

6

6

0

0

2

18

Garrison

15 34

1-1

4-5

5

2

1

1

2

1

11

Ledtietter

9 OO

M

M

2

0

2

2

0

0

0

Jones

24 8-11

3-5

3-3

2

2

3

2

0

1

22

Brown

6 0-1

M

1-2

0

1

1

1

0

0

1

Bowers

19 2-3

M

1-2

4

3

2

1

2

0

5

Chukura

3 M

0-0

0-2

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Neal

5 14

0^

M

1

2

0

0

0

0

2

TEAM

5

Totals

200 36-70

7-14 32-38

47

15

25

16

6

11

111

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

tsl Half

17-36

.472

M

375

15-17

.882

Znd Half

19-34

.559

4^

667

17-21

.810

Game

36-70

.514

7-14

500

32-38

.842

Officials: Sean Hull, Curtis Blair Raymond Styons

Technicals:

None

Attendance

17,950

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

Final

Fairieigh Dickinson

42

43

86

MARYLAND

52

59

111

Game #2

88
76

#8/9 GONZAGA

#20/23 MARYLAND

Nov. 21.2005- Lahaina, Hawaii

Lahaina Civic Center • EA Sports Maui Invite

LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) - Gonzaga's preseason Ail-American Adam
Morrison scored 25 poinis, leading three players in double figures as No.8
Gonzaga pulled away to an 88-76 victory over No 20 Maryland in the opening
round of the EA Sports Maui Invitational

Derek Raivio had 24 and J.P Batista added 21 for Gonzaga (2-0)

After committing 12 turnovers in the first half, Gonzaga only had five in the
second The Bulldogs' matchup zone was effective over the final 10 minutes
of the game, holding Maryland (1-1) to four field goals in that span, three of
them coming in the final 1:14

D.J Strawberry's breakaway dunk with 9:26 left brought ttie Terrapins
into a 60-60 tie. Maryland's next field goal was a 3-pointer by Strawberry with
4:03 left that cut Gonzaga's lead to 72-65

The Terrapins missed seven straight shots before Strawberry's long
lumper Chns McCray made two free throws with 3:10 left to make it a fve-
point game, but freshman Jeremy Pargo hit a three-pointer 27 seconds later
to start a 6-0 njn tliat Raivio capped with a layup that made it 78-67 with 1 :57
left

McCray had 1 8 points for Maryland, while Strawberry added 16 and Mike
Jones 1 2 Maryland, despite the late shooting slump, still hit 48 3% (28-for-58),
but it committed 23 tumovers as Gonzaga racked up 15 steals.

Momson, Batista and Raivio scored all the points for the Bulldogs in the
run that pulled them away from the 60-60 tie. Raivio hit two threes in the spurt
and he also had a nice pass to Momson for a layup.

Bulldogs

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Momson

38 10-17

1-2

4-7

9

4

1

2

1

2

25

l^allon

32 1-3

1-1

04)

5

3

1

0

0

0

3

Batista

35 6-9

04)

9-10

4

0

2

1

1

3

21

All-Cspdes

8 0-1

04)

04)

0

1

0

3

0

0

0

Raivio

37 7-12

4-7

M

2

2

4

4

0

5

24

Pargo

27 3-*

1-3

4-5

2

1

7

5

0

3

11

Doudney

6 04)

M

041

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

Gurganious

0* 0-0

04)

04)

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

PendergrafI

8 M

M

M

1

5

1

0

0

1

0

Heytvelt

9 24

W)

04)

1

3

0

2

0

0

4

Team

2

Totals

200 29-52

7-13 23-28

26

19

16

17

2

15

88

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

10-27

370

1-7

143

12-13

923

2nd Half

19-25

,760

M

100

11-15

733

Game

29-52

.558

7-13

538

23-28

.821

Terps

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

34 1-7

0-2

1-2

4

6

6

0

0

3

Ibekwe

23 44

0-0

1-3

4

2

1

1

1

9

Gist

20 2-5

041

6-6

7

1

0

0

1

10

StrawtKrry

35 7-10

2-2

0-1

3

4

3

1

2

16

McCtay

34 7-15

1-7

3-3

3

3

6

0

4

18

Gamson

19 2-6

04)

24

4

0

0

0

0

6

Ledbetter

6 0-1

04)

04)

0

0

1

1

0

0

Jones

18 4-7

4-7

04)

2

1

4

0

1

12

Brown

0* ^0

041

04)

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bowers

11 1-3

041

041

3

2

0

2

0

0

2

Neal

0* 04)

04)

(M

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Team

3

Totals

200 28-58

7-18 13-19

33

22

17

23

3

9

76

Field Goal

3-PointFG

FreeTlirow

1st Half

12-28

429

3-6

500

7-10

700

2nd Half

16-30

.533

4-12

333

6-9

.667

Game

28-58

.483

7-18

389

13-19

.684

Ofiiaals Ed

Hightower John Higgins, Bob Staffen

Technicals

None

Attendance

2,400

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

Final

Gonzaga

33

55

88

MARYLAND

34

42

76

Game K

98

69

#20/23 MARYLAWP
CHAMINAPE

Nov. 22, 2005 • Lahaina, Hawaii

Lahaina Civic Center • EA Sports Maui Invite

LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) - Chris McCray scored 17 poirits - nine in a 23-0
run in the second half - to lead Maryland to a victory over Chaminade in the
consolation round of the EA Sports Maui Invitational.

The Ten-apins (2-1 ost 88-76 to No. 8 Gonzaga in the opening round

Chaminade (0-2), the Division II host school of the eight-team tournament,
led by as much as 11 m the first half.

Maryland ended any thoughts of an upset with the big second-half run
that gave the Terrapins a 74-52 lead with 12:03 to play

McCray hit a jumper to start the njn that was fueled by Maryland's
defense as Chaminade had trouble handling pressure and the Terrapins'
size advantage inside

Two free throws by Zach Whiting had given Chaminade a 52-51 lead
with 17:13 to play. The Silverswords then missed live shots and committed
six tumovers before Corey Campbell broke the drought vinth a 3-pointer with
11:41 left.

Maryland went on to lead by as many as 32 points, 96-64 with 3:49 to
play

James Gist and Nik Caner-Medley added 16 points apiece for Maryland,
while Travis Gamson had 13 and Ekene Ibekwe 12

Chns Reaves had 1 3 points for the Silverswords, and Campbell and Mari(0
Kolaric 11 each. Whiting had eight points, 14 assists and nine tumovers

Chaminade shot 51,6 percent in taking a 46-44 lead The Silverswords
led 38-27 with 4:17 left in the half and were still up 41-33 with 3:09 to play
But Gamson had four points in the Ten'apins' 11-5 mn to close the half.

Terps

min FG

3-FG

FT

R

A

TO

B

S

TP

Gist

24 8-15

04)

04)

3

1

2

3

1

16

Caner-Med

25 M

1-1

34

8

1

1

1

1

16

Ibekwe

22 4-10

0-1

44

8

0

1

2

0

12

Slrawbcny

20 3-8

14

2-2

6

3

1

1

4

9

McCray

30 4^

1-2

8-8

0

2

1

1

3

17

Gamson

21 5-8

041

34

7

2

0

0

0

13

Ledbetter

11 1-1

14

04)

1

3

0

0

1

3

Jones

22 2-8

1-2

04)

3

5

1

1

2

5

Brown

8 1-2

1-2

04)

1

0

0

0

1

3

Bowers

7 1-2

04)

2-2

1

0

1

0

0

4

Chukura

4 0-1

04)

04)

1

0

0

0

0

0

Neal

6 04)

04)

04)

2

0

1

0

0

0

Team 1

Totals

200 35-71

6-10 22-24

43

24

17

9

9

13

98

Field Goal

3-PointFG

■ree Ttirow

1st Half

15-38

.395

2-3

667

12-12

too

2nd Half

20-33

.606

4-7

571

10-12

.833

Game

35-71

.493

6-10

600

22-24

.917

'Swords

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

A

TO

B

S

TP

Nelson

24 3^

2-5

14

3

0

1

0

0

9

McCune

30 3-8

3^

M

0

0

3

0

1

9

Kolaric

27 M

041

1-2

5

1

1

1

1

11

Reaves

30 5-14

2-7

14

7

3

3

0

0

13

Whiting

38 04

04

B-12

3

14

9

0

1

8

Powell

13 14

041

2-6

4

0

1

0

0

4

Campbell

22 4-12

1-6

2-2

4

0

0

0

0

11

Kussler

16 0-2

04)

4^

4

0

1

0

1

4

Team

6

Totals

200 21-56

8-25 19-35

36

19

18

19

1

4

69

Field Goal

3-PoinlFG

Free Throw

1st Half

16-31

.516

5-13

385

9-13

.692

2nd Half

5-25

.200

3-12

250

10-22

.455

Game

21-56

.375

8-25

320

19-35

.543

Officials: Karl Hess, Doug

Shows, Robert Staffen

Technicals:

None

Attendance

2,400

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

Final

MARYLAND

4!

54

98

Chaminade

4

23

69

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORT

#20/23 NIARYLAND

Game #4

75

RV/RV ARKANSAS

62

Nov. 23, 2005 • Lahaina. Hawaii

Lahaina Civic Center • EA Sports Maui Invite

LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) - Ekene Itiekwe had 16 points and Chns McCray
added 15 and Maryland beat Arkansas In the fifth-place game of the Maui
Invitational

The Tenrapins (3-1) bounced back from an opening-round loss to No. 8
Gonzaga with wins over Chaminade and Arkansas. Maryland was second in
this tournament in 1994 and fourth in 2000

Ibekwehad six rebounds, four steals and three blocks but like point guard
D J, Strawberry he was saddled with foul trouble in the second half McCray
and the rest of Maryland's reserves came up big in the second half, though,
sconng the team's final 20 points.

Arkansas (2-2) pulled within 53-50 with 6:39 to play on a rebound basket
by Oanan Townes Ibweke hit hvo fi'ee throws 20 seconds later - the last points
scored by a Maryland starter - to start a 13-3 run that gave the Terrapins
control. McCray had five points in the njn and he scored 12 points in the
closing 5 08

Ronnie Brewer had 1 9 points for the Razorbacks, who lost to No 3 Con-
necticut in the opening round and beat Kansas in the consolation semifinals,
Townes added 13 points.

Ibekwe was the key inside for Maryland as the Terrapins stnjggled from
the penmeter by going 3-for-12 fi'om 3-point range. The Tenapins, finished
with a 35-27 rebound advantage and both teams committed 21 turnovers.

Terps

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Gist

26 5-9 W)

1-1

5

3

1

1

0

2

11

Caner-Med

38 2-10 0-3

1-2

4

0

3

3

0

2

5

Ibekwe

25 M frO

M

6

5

0

4

3

4

16

Slrawteny

17 1-3 D-1

1-3

1

5

1

2

0

1

3

McCray

37 4-8 1-4

6-7

2

2

6

4

0

1

IS

Gamson

21 5-5 frO

0-0

7

4

1

1

0

1

10

Ledtielter

13 1-2 IM

2-4

2

1

1

2

0

0

4

Jones

15 3-9 2-4

1-1

3

1

1

3

0

0

9

Brown

1 M (M

0^1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bowere

7 0-1 M

2-2

1

1

0

0

0

0

2

Team

4

1

Totals

200 26-55 3-12 20-26

35

22

14

21

3

11

75

Field Goal

3-PoinlFG

Free Throw

IstHaK

10-29 .345

1-7

143

9-12

.750

2nd Half

16-26 .615

2-5

400

11-14

.786

Game

26-55 .473

3-12

250

20-26

.769

R'backs

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Ttiomas

28 W 0-0

4-7

4

3

1

3

0

2

10

Hill

20 1-4 M

M

4

4

0

2

1

1

2

Jefferson

30 0-2 0-1

M

4

4

2

4

0

3

3

Brewer

37 6-15 2-7

M

4

1

2

2

0

5

19

Modica

26 4-7 2-4

1-2

0

2

2

6

0

1

11

McGowan

6 to frO

M

2

2

0

2

1

0

0

Townes

26 6-11 frO

1-2

4

3

1

2

2

0

13

McCurcty

1 0-2 0-1

frO

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Ferguson

26 1-5 1-5

1-4

1

1

4

0

0

0

4

Team

3

Totals

200 21-50 5-1815-25

27

20

12

21

4

12

62

Field Goal

WointFG

Free Throw

1 si Half

11-26 .423

3-11

273

2-4

.500

2nd Half

10-24 417

2-7

286

13-21

.619

Game

21-50 .420

5-18

278

15-25

.600

Officials: Donnee Gray, Mike Stuait, Sid Rodeliefier

Technicals:

None

Atlendance:

2,400

Score By Periods 1st

2nd

Final

MARYLAND

30

45

75

Adtansas

27

35

62

NICHOLLS STATE

Game K

56
88

#20/23 MARYLAND,

Nov, 27.2005- College Park, Md.
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Chris McCray scored 20 points and Ekene
Ibekwe scored nine of his 1 5 during a 16-0 ain to open the second half that
Ifled Maryland to a victory over Nicholls State, its 23nJ straight at home against
a non-conference opponent

After going to the locker room with a nine-point halftime lead, the Terps
reeled off 16 straight points to go ahead 55-30. The margin swelled to 31
points with 10 minutes left.

Two days after retuming from Hawaii, where they played three games In

less than 48 hours, the Terrapins (4-1 ) stnjggled for 20 minutes before finally
playing to form.

Nik Caner-Medley scored 16 points and D J Stravubetry had 1 2 points and
a career-high 1 2 assists for the Terrapins, whose non-conference home streak
will be tested Wednesday by Minnesota in the ACC-Big 10 Challenge

The Terrapins had only eight tumovers, three after halftime. McCray sank
all three of his 3-polnt tnes In the second half

Stefan Blaszczynski scored 20 for Nicholls State (1-4) and Ryan Balhie
had 12 on 4-for-7 shooting from beyond the arc The Colonels were playing
in their fourth game In seven days, and it showed in the second half

Nicholls Stale scored only 26 points in the second half and committed
four tumovers dunng Maryland's 16-0 njn.

Caner-Medley and McCray each scored 11 points before the Terrapins
went into the locker room at halftime

Maryland made eight of its first 1 3 shots for an 18-7 lead, but Bathle hit
a pair of 3-pointers in an 8-0 spurt that got the Colonels to 31-24 Strawberry
then made a 13-footer and McCray added a layup for an 11-polnt lead.

Nicholls State had 11 tumovers and 11 baskets before halftime.

Colonels

min

FG 3-FG

FT

R

TO

B

S

TP

Blascnski

34

7-15

2-5

44

9

5

0

1

20

Gray

22
30

3^

M

1-2

2

2

0

0

7

Paige

2-4

M

1-3

3

3

5

0

5

Czepil

25

0-3

0-2

W)

1

2

0

0

0

Dioukeng

16

14

0-1

M

0

3

0

0

2

Dixon

10

1-3

(H)

0-0

1

0

0

0

2

Goffney

18

34

0-1

2-3

3

2

1

1

8

Payne

1

0-1

0-1

M

0

0

0

0

0

Balhie

19

4^

4^

M

2

1

1

0

12

Gaines

1

0-1

0-1

M

1

0

1

0

0

0

Vemer

24

0-3

0-1

M

6

0

2

0

2

0

Team

2

Totals

200 21-52

6-20

8-12

30

16

15

21

7

4

56

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

11-26

.423

5-11

455

34

.750

2nd Half

10-26

.385

1-9

.111

5^

.625

Game

21-52

.404

6-20

300

8-12

.667

Terps

min

FG 3-FG

FT

R

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

25

7-12

1-1

1-2

7

1

4

0

3

16

Itiekwe

23

7-10

0-0

1-3

6

2

1

1

0

15

Gist

17

3-8

M

0-2

5

0

0

5

0

6

Strawtjerry

25

5^

0-0

2-3

3

12

0

0

3

12

McCray^

27

8-13

4-5

0^

4

3

0

0

2

20

Gamson

16

3-10

0-1

2-2

8

0

0

0

0

8

Ledtielter

16

1-3

0-1

2-2

1

0

2

0

0

4

Jones

18

0-5

0-2

1-2

2

2

0

0

1

1

Brown

9

0-2

frO

frO

3

1

1

1

0

0

Bowers

16

24

M

2-3

3

0

0

1

0

6

Chukura

1

frO

M

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Neal

7

0-3

M

M

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Team

5

Totals

200 36-76

5-10 11-19

47

14

21

8

8

9

88

Field Goal

3-PoinlFG

Free Throw

1st Half

17-35

.486

2-5

400

34

.750

2nd Half

19-41

.463

3-5

600

8-15

.533

Game

36-76

.474

5-10

500

11-19

.579

Officials: Kan Hess, Emanuel Upton. Lany Rose

Tectinicals:

None

Attendance

17,950

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

Final

Nictiolls Slate

30

26

56

MARYLAND

39

49

38

MINNESOTA

Game #6

66

#20/23 MARYLAND

83

ACC-Big 10 Challenge ■ Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - Travis Gamson had 18 points and 10
rebounds, and Maryland ovenivhelmed injury-nddled Minnesota in the second
half en route to an 83-66 victory in the ACC-Big Ten Challenge.

Nik Caner-Medley scored 1 6 points, and Mike Jones and D.J Strawberry
had 14 apiece for the Terrapins (5-1 ), who trailed by 1 5 in the eariy going and
by SIX at halftime,

Maryland outscored the Golden Gophers 47-24 in a second half that
featured the ejection of Minnesota coach Dan Monson.

Dan Coleman led the Gophers (2-2) with 16 points, and Adam Boone
and J'son Stamper each scored 13 Minnesota was without injured guards
Vincent Gner Ryan Saunders and Kevin Payton In addition, starling guard
Maunce Hargrow left with a leg Injury after playing |ust nine minutes,

Maryland opened the second half with a 1 5-1 mn that made it 5143. After
Strawberry tied it with a layup. the junior guard added a three-point play to give

the Ten'apins their first lead, 46-43. Strawberry then deflected the inbounds
pass to Gamson, who sank a layup.

Minnesota closed to 56-50 before Jones had a dunk and running jumper
in an 11-0 spree that gave Maryland a 1 7-poinl cushion with 10:45 left.

The Gophers outrebounded Maryland 21-8 and got nine points apiece
from Coleman and Spencer Tollackson In taking a 42-36 lead at halftime.

Minnesota went 8-for-1 3 from the floor In the opening 1 0 minutes and used
a 17-2 mn to go up 23-8. Boone capped the njn with two straight 3-polnters,
including a bank shot from 22 feel as the shot clock expired

Jones then scored eight points in a 10-3 spun that got Maryland to 26-1 8,
and minutes later Caner-Medley hit a 3-polnter and a layup In succession to
cut the margin to five.

Gophers

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Stamper

25 5-9

1-2

2-3

12

4

0

0

0

13

Smith

22 1-3

M

1-2

1

0

2

0

3

Tollackson

33 5-11

M

1-2

3

1

1

0

11

Haigrow

9 1-3

0-2

0-0

0

0

0

0

2

Boone

40 4-12

3-7

2-2

2

5

0

1

13

Coleman

25 6-15

14

34

4

1

1

0

16

Vl/illiams

16 1-2

0-0

1-2

4

1

1

0

3

Puchtel

2 0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Abu-Shmala

28 2-6

1-3

0-0

4

1

1

0

0

5

Team

2

Totals

200 25*1

6-18 10-15

43

24

9

22

5

1

66

Field Goal

3^olntFG

Free Throw

1st Half

17-29

.586

5-9

556

M

.750

2nd Half

8-32

.250

1-9

.111

7-11

.636

Game

2M1

.410

6-18

333

10-15

.667

Terps

min FG 3-FG

FT

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

31 5-11

1-1

5-7

3

2

2

0

3

16

Gamson

30 6-12

M

B-10

10

1

0

3

1

1

18

lliekwe

15 3*

M

2-5

3

0

1

1

0

8

Strawbeny

33 5-9

1-1

3-3

4

5

1

0

4

14

McCray

32 4*

0-1

34

2

6

0

1

2

11

Ledbetter

15 0-1

0-0

M

2

3

0

0

0

0

Gist

15 0-2

M

24

1

0

1

0

1

2

Jones

20 6-10

2-2

M

0

1

1

0

2

14

2 0-1

M

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bowere

7 0-2

0-0

frO

1

0

0

0

0

0

Team

Totals

200 2M0

4-5 21-33

31

17

17

9

3

13

83

Field Goa

3-PointF6

Free Throw

1st Half

14-31

.452

34

750

5-7

.714

2nd Half

15-29

.517

1-1

1.00

16-26

.615

Game

29-60

.483

45

800

21-33

.636

Officials: Biyan Kersey, Bemard Clinton. Duke Edsall

Technicals:

Minnesola Coach Monson 2

Attendance:

17,950

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

Final

Minnesota

4i

24

66

MARYLAND

3f

47

83

Game #7
#1 9/20 GEORGE WASHINGTON 78
#17/21 MARYLAND 70

Dec. 5, 2005 ■ Washington, D.C.
BB&T Classic • MCI Center

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reserve Maureece Rice scored a career-high 19
points and Mike Hall had 14 points and 12 rebounds, leading No 19 George
Washington past 17th-ranked Maryland in the BB&T Classic

Danllo Pinnock also scored 19 points for the Colonials (5-0)

Chns McCray scored 21 points and James Gist had 11 for Maryland (5-
2), which couldn't overcome a spinled performance by the Colonials in the
one-day tournament that featured three games involving Washington-area
teams

It was 51-all before Hall made a putback. Cad Elliott added a tip-in and
Pinnock followed with a dunk to give the Colonials the lead for good The
teams then traded baskets before GW forward Pops Mensah-Bonsu fouled
out with 6:43 to go

That left the Colonials without their star big man, and Maryland's Nik
Caner-Medley and Ekene Ibekwe Immediately followed with a iayups to gel
the Terrapins to 63-62.

But Maryland never could complete the comeback. Pinnock scored on a
drive and Omar \Afilliams made hdo free throws to start an 8-1 rijn that made
It 71-63 with 2:35 remaining.

A dnving layup by Rice, a sophomore guard, and two free throws by
Pinnock put George Washington up 44-35 with 15:47 left. One minute later,
however, Mensah-Bonsu got his fourth foul and went to the bench

It was 4842 before McCray hit three 3-pointers over a 44-second span,
lifting the Ten'apins into a tie at 51 That set the stage for the pivotal 6-0 run
that put George Washington in control

7. ft % ■**

« -u.t' .«

|i ^#

•.ifti^Xi^*»tr'r**£7?r"

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

The Colonials shol 29 percent in the first half, but forced 14 turnovers
in taking a 34-29 lead GW outretMunded Maryland 4140 and forced 25
turnovers

Colonials

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

A

TO

B

S

TP

Williams

26 1-4

0-1

2-2

3

0

3

3

1

4

Hall

39 5-13

1-6

3-5

12

3

2

0

2

14

Mensah-Bon 23 3-5

0-0

3^

B

0

3

3

0

9

Pinnock

36 6-17

2-5

M

8

3

5

0

2

19

Elliott

29 2-6

0-1

7-8

2

3

2

0

1

11

McDonakI

11 1-3

M

M

0

0

0

0

0

2

Dims

1 0-0

0^

W)

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Kireev

3 Ml

M

M

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Rice

32 7-17

2-6

3-4

3

4

1

1

0

1

19

Team

4

Totals

200 2S^5

5-19 23-31

41

24

10

16

6

7

78

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

10-34

294

5-13

385

9-12

.750

2iid Half

15-31

.484

0*

000

14-19

.737

Game

25*5

.385

5-19

263

:3-31

.742

Terps

min FG 3-FG

n

R

F

A TO

B

S

TP

ll>ekwe

20 3^ OO

J6

3

4

1 2

1

0

9

Caner-Med

37 4-12 0-1

2-2

3

1

1 2

1

1

10

Gist

26 4-5 0^

34

7

3

2 3

2

1

11

StraiKteriy

34 4-10 0-1

2-5

3

5

7 7

1

2

10

McCray

38 7-10 3-6

4^

5

3

3 3

1

2

21

Gamson

18 1-5 0-1

4-7

10

3

1 3

1

0

6

ledbeltei 5 0-1

0-0 0-0 1

2

0

1 0

0 0

Jones 14 14

1-2 0-0 1

3

0

2 0

0 3

Bowers 8 0-0

0-0 0-0 0

1

0

2 1

0 0

Team

7

Totals 200 24-53

4-11 18-30 40

25

15

25 8

6 70

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half 9-26

.346 0-3

000

11-15

.733

2nd Half 15-27

.556 4*

500

7-15

.467

Game 24-53

.453 4-11

364

18-30

.600

Officials Tim Higgins, Bob Donato. Jim Burr

Technicals GW-Elliott

Attendance 11,712

Score By Periods Ist

2nd Final

George Washington 34

44 78

MARVIAND 29

41 70

WESTERN CAROLINA

Game #8
57

#17/21 MARYLAND

87

Dec. 7, 2005 • College Park, Md,
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - Travis Garrison had a career-high 23 points
and 14 rebounds, and Ekene Ibekwe led a second-half run that earned
Maryland past Western Carolina.

Ibekwe scored 12 of his 18 points after halftime. and D.J Strawberry
added 13 points for the Terrapins (6-2), who led by four at the break.

Nik Caner-Medley grabbed 10 rebounds to become the 26th player in
Maryland history to reach 1,000 points and 500 rebounds.

Jared Outing led Western Carolina (5-fi) with 1 2 points and Antonio Russell
scored 11

Maryland used a 1 54 run at the outset of the second half to expand a
39-36 lead to 15 points. Ibekwe launched the surge with six straight points
and finished it with a dunk

It was 5643 before a 3-pointer by Strawberry and a dunk by Ibekwe
sparked a 14-2 mn that Gamson concluded with seven straight points.

Maryland played without leading scorer Chris McCray, who injured his left
ankle dunng the George Washington game He was replaced in the starling
lineup by Mike Jones, who scored six points.

Gamson, a senior center, had 16 points and 14 rebounds in the first half,
and Maryland oulrebounded the Catamounts 25-7 But Western Carolina
went 6-for-11 from 3-poinl range to stay within striking distance.

Maryland led 18-13 before Kyle Grealhouse connected three times from
beyond the arc dunng an 11-2 mn that put the Catamounts up 24-20.

A putback by Gamson - Maryland's first basket in more than 6 minutes
- tied It at 24 Minutes later, Caner-Medley scored in the lane and Jones hit
a 3-pointer to give the Terrapins a 33-28 lead.

Cata'mis

min FG 3-FG

FT R

A

TO

B

S

TP

OuSnq

21 M

1-1

1-2 4

2

3

1

1

12

Berghoefer

26 2-6

M

34 2

2

2

1

0

7

Russell

29 5-12

1-6

0-0 1

2

0

1

0

11

Wilson

24 04

04

0-0 3

2

1

0

1

0

Grealhouse

33 3-7

3-6

0-0 0

0

3

0

1

9

Muirhead

29 2-6

1-3

34 2

2

3

0

1

8

Bouie

11 3-5

1-2

M 1

0

1

3

0

7

McKenna

10 M

0-0

0-0 4

0

0

0

0

0

Jenkins

3 0-1

0-1

0-0 0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Johnson

14 0-1

0-1

34 1

0

1

0

0

0

3

Team

2

1

Totals

200 20-50

7-24 10-14 20

19

11

14

6

4

57

Field Goal

3-Polnt FG

Free Throw

1st Half

12-24

.500 6-11

545

5-8

.625

2nd Half

8-26

.308 1-13

077

5«

.833

Game

20-50

.400 7-24

292

10-14

.714

Terps

min FG 3-FG

n R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

26 4-8

M

M 10

0

2

2

0

1

8

Garrison

29 9-13

1-2

44 14

2

0

0

2

2

23

Ibekwe

19 7-12

0-1

4-7 6

3

0

0

0

1

18

SIrawbeny

24 34

1-1

6-6 2

0

4

3

0

1

13

Jones

33 2-7

2-5

M 1

3

3

3

0

0

6

Ledbetter

19 2-5

M

1-2 1

0

2

0

0

3

5

Gist

10 14

0-0

24 1

1

0

0

0

1

4

Brown

18 1-3

0-1

0-0 4

0

5

1

0

1

2

Bowers

14 24

0-0

0-2 1

1

0

0

1

0

4

Chukura

4 14

0-0

0-0 3

0

0

0

0

0

2

Neal

4 0-1

0-0

2-2 1

1

0

0

0

0

2

Team

5

Totals

200 32-65

4-10 19-27 49

11

16

9

3

10

87

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

13-29

.448 1-5

200

12-16

.750

2nd Half

19-36

.528 3-5

600

7-11

.636

Game

32-65

.492 4-10

400

19-27

.704

Officials: Ted Valentine. Raymond Slyons. Curtis Blair

Technicals.

None

Attendance.

17.950

Score By Periods 1st

2nd Final

V»estem Carolina 35

22

57

MARYLAND

39

48 87

#6 BOSTON COLLEGE

Game #9
71

#17/21 MARYLAND

73

Dec. 11, 2005- College Park, Md.
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - Ekene Ibekwe scored 21 points and Chris
McCray had 16 as Maryland spoiled the Atlantic Coast Conference debut of
6th-ranked Boston College, 73-71.

Maryland held a 1 9-5 edge at the fi'ee-throw line which aided the Terrapins'
effort. The game was physical from the opening tip, which ended up working
in Maryland's favor

Craig Smith had 23 points and 12 rebounds, and Sean Marshall scored
1 5 points for the Eagles, who lost to a Top 25 team for the second time in six
days.

The Eagles trailed 73-68 before Tyrese Rice hit a 3-pointer with 2.2
seconds left After Maryland threw the inbounds pass away, Boston College
did the same thing. As the final buzzer sounded, several hundred fans stormed
the court to celebrate

A 5-0 spurt put Maryland up 65-62 with 3:56 left. After Rice made a layup,
Ibekwe missed two fi'ee throws with 2:21 to go

D.J. Strawberry stole the ball on the other end, and McCray made a
three-point play for a 68-64 lead. Then, after Smith made one of two foul
shots, a Maryland basket was wiped out by an offensive goaltending call

Smith then fouled out when called for a charge, and a reverse layup by
Nik Caner-Medley put Maryland up 70-65 with 43 seconds left.

Maryland led by three points on four occasions dunng the first 8 minutes
of the second half, but the Eagles kept coming back. Then, after BC's Akida
McLain missed an easy layup, James Gist made two foul shots to put the
Terrapins ahead 4945 with 11 :05 to go.

Marshall followed with a 3-pointer, Smith made a baseline jumper and
Marshall sank one of two foul shots to give BC a 5149 lead.

There were three ties and five lead changes the rest of the way.

Eaflles

min FG 3-FG

n

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Smith

37 11-15

0-0

1-2

12

5

5

4

2

3

23

Dudley

40 6-15

0-3

04

7

2

3

1

1

2

12

Dates

27 1-2

1-2

0-0

3

4

0

0

1

1

3

Hinnant

33 3-5

0-2

0-1

1

3

2

4

0

1

6

Marshall

28 5-9

1-2

4-8

6

4

4

3

0

1

15

Haynes

5 0-0

0-0

0-0

2

1

0

0

0

0

0

Rice

16 3-6

2-3

0-0

0

2

3

5

0

1

8

McLain

12 2-7

O-O

M

4

3

1

1

0

0

4

Team 1

Totals

200 31-59

4-12

5-15

36

24

18

18

4

9

71

Field Goal

3-PolntFG

Free Throw

IstHalf

16-28

.571

1-5

200

0-2

.000

2nd Half

15-31

.484

3-7

429

5-13

.385

Game

31-59

.525

4-12

333

5-15

.333

Taps

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

28 4-6

0-1

1-2

7

4

0

3

1

0

9

Garrison

25 3-8

0-0

2-2

5

4

0

1

0

0

8

Ibekwe

34 8-13

0-0

5-8

9

3

2

2

1

2

21

Strawberry

27 1-6

0-1

24

1

3

4

3

0

2

4

McCray

38 4-8

1-3

7-8

5

0

5

5

2

1

16

Ledbetter

8 0-1

M

M

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

Gist

17 24

0^)

2-5

1

0

0

0

1

0

6

Jones

16 4-7

1-2

0-0

1

0

1

0

0

0

9

Brown

5 0-0

0-0

0-0

1

0

2

0

0

0

0

Bowers

2 0-0

0-0

0-0

0

2

0

1

0

0

2

Team 1

Totals

200 26-53

2-7 19-29

31

16

14

15

5

6

73

Field Goal

3-PoinlFG

Free Throw

IstHalf

15-32

.469

1-5

200

a

.500

2nd Half

11-21

.524

1-2

500

15-21

.714

Game

26-53

.491

2-7

286

19-29

.655

Officials Karl Hess, Gary

Maxwell, Bernard Clinton

Technicals

None

Attendance

17.950

Score By Periods 1st

2nd

Final

Boston College 33

38

71

MARYLAND

35

38

73

AMERICAN

Game #10
55

#16/16 MARYLAND

81

Eagles

min

FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Billbe

13

1-2

0-0

to

1

3

0

3

0

0

2

Nichols

25

S8

0-0

14

7

2

2

0

1

0

11

Mercer

23

24

1-1

2-2

2

4

3

4

0

1

7

Ingram

31

4-10

1-5

2-2

6

1

1

3

0

0

11

Eitutavicius

17

2-6

0-1

2-2

0

1

1

0

0

1

6

Lewis

16

1-3

1-2

0-2

1

0

1

2

0

0

3

Can-

10

0-3

0-2

0^

2

1

1

0

0

1

0

Weinstein

2

0-0

0-0

M

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

Joneliunas

21

1-8

0-0

0-1

2

1

0

1

1

0

2

Gilmore

10

1-2

0-1

O.0

1

0

0

2

0

0

2

Gams

8

14

1-2

1-2

1

1

0

0

0

1

4

Peny

4

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0

0

2

0

0

0

Lay

4

0-0

0-0

0-0

1

0

0

1

0

0

0

Lekavicius

16

3-9

1-3

0-0

3

2

3

1

0

2

7

Team

4

Totals

200 21-59

5-17

8-15

31

16

12

19

2

7

55

^

Dec. 23, 2005- College Park. Md.
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK, Md, (AP) - Nik Caner-Medley and Chris McCray each
scored 17 points, and No. 16 Maryland heldAmencan University to 17 points
in the first half of a victory.

Ekene Ibekwe had 1 3 points and 1 1 rebounds for the Terapins (8-2), who
showed little signs of njst after a 12-day layoff. Maryland led by 26 points at
halftime after shoofing 46 percent, outrebounding American 27-14 and forcing
12 turnovers.

Maryland scored 18 points off turnovers and had 27 fast-break points.

Andre Ingram and Jordan Nichols each had 1 1 points for the Eagles (3-7),
whose three-game winning streak ended. AU has lost 1 3 straight to Maryland,
including a 21-point defeat last season.

The Eagles had more tumovers (12) than baskets (7) and shot 26 percent
in falling behind by halftime.

After Amencan's Brayden Billbe made the game's first field goal, succes-
sive baskets by Caner-Medley sparked a 1 2-0 rijn that included by six straight
points by Ibekwe

It was 1 7-6 before D.J. Strawberry banked in a jumper and back-up point
guard Pamsh Brown scored off a steal to begin a 1 6-2 spurl that put Maryland
up by 23.

The Eagles finally scored successive field goals late in the half to make
It 33-15, but Caner-Medley answered with a three-point play and McCray
added a 3-pointer to start a 10-1 run that ended the half.

^Kb^

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS"

Field Goal

3-PoinlFG

Free Throw

1st Half

7-27

.259

1-8

.125

2-4

.500

2nd Half

14-32

.438

4-9

.444

6-11

.545

Game

21-59

.356

5-17

.294

8-15

.533

Terps

min

FG

3-FG FT

R F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Gamson

13

0-5

0-0 4-4

4 4

0

2

0

1

4

Canet-Med

27

7-11

1-3 2-3

9 0

1

2

3

1

17

Ibekwe

29

4-12

(Ml 5-7

11 4

2

3

2

1

13

Strawtieny

28

4-8

1-3 0-0

5 2

4

1

0

2

9

McCray

27

7-9

3-5 M

2 1

1

4

0

2

17

Ledbeltef

8

M

M 0-1

2 0

1

2

0

0

0

Gisl

16

2-3

0-0 2-2

4 1

3

1

3

2

6

Jones

14

3-9

M M

6 1

1

1

1

0

9

Brawn

14

3-6

0-3 M

1 0

4

1

0

3

6

Bowere

15

0-2

0-0 0-0

1 2

1

0

1

0

0

Chukura

4

0-1

0-1 0-0

1 0

0

1

0

1

0

Neal

5

0-2

0-0 M

0 0

0

0

0

0

0

Team

6

Tolals

200 30-68

8-23 13-17

52 15

18

18

10

13

81

Field Goal

3-PolntFG

Free Throw

1st Half

16-35

.457

3-11

273

8-10

.800

2nd Half

14-33

.424

5-12

.417

5-7

.714

Game

30-68

.441

8-23

348

13-17

.765

Oflidals; Bob Donalo, Michael Kitts, Jim Hancy

Technicals None

Attendance 17,95C

(sellout)

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

-Inal

Amencan

17

38

55

MARYLAND

43

38

81

DELAWARE STATE

Game«11
54

#14/16 MARYLAND

68

Dec. 28. 2005 • College Park. Md.
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - Nik Caner-Medley scored 16 points, and
Maryland limiled Delaware Slate to five baskets in the fii^l half of a victory.

Ekene Ibekwe had 12 points and 10 rebounds for the Terrapins (9-2),
who forced the Hornets into 5-for-20 shooting while building a 36-1 3 halftime
lead

It was the 550th career win for Maryland coach Gary Williams, who has
guided the Terrapins to 27 consecutive non-conference home victories
Williams (550-308) has 343 wins at Maryland, five short of Lefty Dnesell's
school record.

Maryland has won four straight and eight of nine In their last game,
the Terrapins yielded only 17 first-half points in an 81-55 rout of Amencan
University

Jahsha Bluntt scored a career-high tying 24 points for Delaware Stale
(2-9), the defending Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference champions. All 11 of
the Hornets' games this season have been on the road-
Maryland led 9-6 before Mike Jones hit a 3-pointer to spark a 10-0 nin

After Tracey Worley made a baseline jumper to bnng the Hornets to 1 9-8
with seven minutes left in the first half, the Terrapins went on a 17-2 spree to
go up 36-10 Caner-Medley scored eight points m the njn.

At halftime, the Homets had 11 turnovers, were O-fof-5 from 3-point range
and 3-for-6 at the free throw line

Delaware Slate abandoned its deliberate style in the second half Bluntt
hit a pair of 3-pointers in the opening 90 seconds - the first time in the game
that Delaware State made successive baskets.

It was 46-27 before Bluntt scored four points in a 10-1 mn that got the
Homets within 10 with 9:19 left.

Caner-Medley then scored on a drive and made two free throws to make
it 51-37. and James Gist added two free throws for a 16-point cushion.

Homets

mln

FG J-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Fleetwood

22

4-7

0-1

^0

2

2

1

1

1

3

8

Roundtree

23

2-3

0-1

1-4

3

2

2

1

2

5

Shine

36

2-5

0-1

2-2

2

5

3

0

1

6

Bluntt

40

7-21

4-11

6-6

5

2

1

0

2

24

Dickens

11

0-1

M

M

1

0

3

0

0

0

Brown

20

1-3

0-1

M

3

1

1

0

0

2

Bush

5

1-2

M

M

1

0

0

0

1

2

Walker

3

M

M

M

0

0

0

0

0

0

Wodey

36

3-7

0-2

1-2

3

2

1

0

0

7

Mm

4

0-2

0-0

M

1

0

0

0

0

0

Team

4

2

Tolals

200 20-51

4-17 10-14

25

18

13

14

2

9

54

Field Goal

3-PointFG

-ree Throw

1st Half

5-20

.250

0-5

000

J«

.500

2nd Half

15-31

.484

4-12

333

7-8

.875

Game

20-51

.392

4-17

235

10-14

,714

Terps

min

FG

3-FG

FT

R F A

TO

B

S

TP

Gamson

28

4-9

0-1

0-0

5 0 1

1

2

0

8

Caner-Med

36

6-10

0-2

44

6 2 4

1

0

5

16

Ibekwe

29

6-10

0-0

0-0

10 3 0

3

1

1

12

StiBwbeny

36

3-9

1-4

3-4

5 1 4

3

0

1

10

Jones

16

1-4

1-4

0-0

0 3 1

4

0

1

3

Ledbetter

3

M

0-0

0-0

0 0 0

1

0

0

0

McCray

27

3-7

1-4

4-4

3 2 2

2

1

1

11

Gist

21

1-2

0-0

6-8

5 1 2

1

2

0

8

Brown

2

0-1

0-0

0-0

0 0 0

0

0

0

0

Bowers

2

frO

(H)

^0

0 2 0

0

0

0

0

Team

5

1

Tolals

200 24-52

3-15 17-20

39 14 14

17

6

9

68

Field Goal

3-PolntFG

■ree Throw

1st Half

15-30

.500

3-9 .333

34

.750

2nd Half

9-22

.409

0^ .000

14-16

.875

Game

24-52

.462

3-15 .200

17-20

.850

Officials: Leslie Jones, Dwayne Gladden, Bernard Clinton

Technicals. None

Attendance: 17,95C

(sellout)

Score By Periods

1st

2nd Final

Delaware Stale

13

41 54

MARYLAND

36

32 68

VMI

Game #12
68

#14/16 MARYLAND

99

Dec, 31, 2005- College Park. Md,
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - D J Strawberry scored 16 points, Chns
McCray added 15 and Maryland coasted to its fifth straight victory, 99-68
over VMI.

Nik Caner-Medley had 10 points and a team-high six assists for the
Terrapins (10-2), who placed five players in double figures Maryland scored
the games first 13 points and led 56-20 at halflime

With Strawberry and McCray leading the way, the Terps peeled off njns of
13, 10 and 1 9 points in their most productive first half of the season Maryland
shot 65 percent (24-for-37) and held the Keydets to 8-for-29 shooting over
the opening 20 minutes

The Ten'apins have won 28 consecutive non-conference home games,
including seven this season

Reggie Williams led VMI (5-6) with 19 points and Matt Murrer had 17

Maryland took the lead for good when Strawberry made a short jumper
off the opening tap The junior guard had three baskets and McCray added
a dunk and a 3-pointer in the opening 13-0 njn.

Maryland made its first seven shots in going up 17-2 The Keydets,
conversely opened 1 -for-9 with five turnovers before Williams sank a jumper
and Malt Murrer hit a 3-pointer to cut the deficit to 10

It was 25-1 5 before Strawberry converted a dnve, McCray made a layup
and Caner-Medley scored twice in a 10-second span Travis Gamson followed
with a layup, capping a 10-0 njn that put Maryland ahead by 20

After Chavis Holmes intemjpted the njn with a layup. Strawberry hit a
3-pointer to start a stnng of 19 straight points that increased the margin to
37 Five players scored in the surge, including junior college transfer Pamsh
Brown, who connected twice from beyond the arc and finished with a season-
high 13 points

Keydets

min

FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Muner

38

6-9

4-*

1-2

8

2

0

2

0

1

17

Williams

35

8-18

2-9

14

3

2

5

3

0

1

19

Mankevicius

26

4-6

M

0-2

3

4

0

0

3

1

8

Holmes

25

3-8

0-1

1-2

4

1

6

5

0

3

7

Castlebeny

9

1-1

1-1

0-0

1

0

0

1

0

0

3

Robinson

5

0-2

0-1

0-0

0

0

0

1

0

1

0

ChnsBansen

16

0-2

0-2

M

1

1

3

3

0

0

0

Joseph

4

0-2

0-2

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Holmes

28

5-10

U

0-2

2

0

3

3

1

2

14

McCaigo

5

0-3

0-0

0-0

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

Jamian

9

0-3

0-0

0-0

2

0

0

2

0

0

0

Team

4

Tolals

200 27-64 11-30

3-12

30

10

17

20

4

9

68

Field Goal

B^iolnlFG

Free Throw

1st Half

8-29

.276

4-15

267

0-5

,000

2nd Half

19-35

.543

7-15

467

3-7

.429

Game

27-64

.422

11-30

367

3-12

.250

Terps

mln

FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Garrison

18

5-10

0-1

2-2

3

0

2

1

1

2

12

Caner-Med

22

5-7

0-1

M

4

0

6

0

0

1

10

Ibekwe

22

2-6

0-0

24

8

0

1

3

1

2

6

Strawberry

20

6-7

1-2

34

1

1

4

1

0

2

16

McCray

21

6-9

1-3

2-2

3

1

2

3

0

4

15

Ledbetter

18

2-5

M

0-0

2

0

5

2

0

1

4

Gist

15

a

0-0

34

5

3

0

1

0

0

9

Jones

15

3-6

1-3

0-0

4

3

0

1

0

0

7

Brown

20

5-9

34

0-0

3

2

4

2

0

0

13

Bowers

18

0-2

0-1

M

5

1

3

1

0

0

0

Chukura

4

0-1

0-1

O-O

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Neal

7

3-3

1-1

^0

1

0

1

0

0

0

7

Team

5

Totals

200 40-71

7-17 12-16

44

11

28

15

2

12

99

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

24-37

,649

5-9

556

34

,750

2nd Half

16-34

,471

2-8

250

9-12

.750

Game

40-71

,563

7-17

412

12-16

.750

Officials: Jamie Luckie. Roger Ayers. Mark Schnur

Technicals: None

Attendance: 17,950

(sellout)

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

Final

VMI

20

48

68

MARYLAND

56

43

99

Game #13

TEXAS A&M-CORPUS CHRISTI 73

99

#12/14 MARYLAND

Jan. 4, 2006 • College Park, Md.
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - Nik Caner-Medley scored 23 points, Chris
McCray added 1 6, and the Terrapins tuned up for Atlantic Coast Conference
play by beating Texas A&M-Corpus Chnsfi

It was the 29th consecutive non-conference home victory for the Ten^pins
(11-2), who closed the first half with a 23-5 njn logo up 48-30. Maryland upped
the margin to 34 points with 12 minutes left and coasted to its sixth straight
win

Fifteen of the Tenapins' next 16 games are against ACC teams, the
exception a Jan. 28 matchup against Temple. The run begins Saturday at
Miami

Chns Daniels scored 1 8 points and Aaron White had 1 5 for Texas A&M-
Corpus Chnsti (10-5). The Islanders went 10-for-26 from 3-point range and
committed 24 turnovers.

It was 25-all before Caner-Medley hit a baseline jumper and McCray
scored off a steal, sparking a 9-0 njn that Caner-Medley capped with a
3-pointer After Josh Washington hit a 3 for the Islanders, McCray made a
lumper and two fi'ee throws to start a njn of 11 straight points for a 45-28
lead

Rashad Mintz then made two free throws for Texas A&M-Corpus Christi
before D J. Strawberry (14 points) hit a 3-pointer for the Terrapins at the
first-half buzzer

The Islanders held a 25-1 7 rebounding advantage at halflime. but couldn't
overcome 1 0-for-34 shooting or their 14 tumovers The trend continued in the
second half.

Islanders

mln

FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Smith

10

1-1

0-fl

2-2

3

1

2

0

0

4

Daniels

31

5-9

24

M

4

0

3

2

2

18

Washington

14

2-8

2-7

O-O

2

0

3

0

0

8

Ennn

25

34

0-0

2-2

8

4

0

0

8

White

31

5-12

5-10

M

3

2

0

2

15

Mintz

19

14

0-0

44

1

4

0

1

6

Menifee

23

2-7

0-1

1-1

2

1

0

1

5

Mitchell

16

2-5

1-3

0-0

0

0

0

0

5

Nelson

2

0-1

M

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

Engelken

29

2-7

0-1

2-3

3

4

2

0

6

Team

1

Tolals

200 23-5810-2617-20

40

22

18

24

4

6

73

Field Goal

WolntFG

Free Throw

1st Half

10-33

.303

4-13

.308

6-9

667

2nd Half

13-25

.520

6-13

.462

11-11

100

Game

23-58

.397

10-26

.385

17-20

,850

i —

w^

Terps

min

FG 3-FG

FT

R F A

TO

B

S

TP

Gamson

13

1-8

M

44

4 3 0

1

0

2

6

Caner-Med

26

8-13

2-5

M

1 2 1

1

0

0

23

Ibekwe

24

2-5

frO

M

7 3 0

0

3

2

9

Strav»tiery

26

6-11

2-2

0-1

5 1 3

2

0

3

14

McCray

30

6-13

M

4-4

7 2 4

2

0

4

16

Ledbetlec

8

1-2

0-1

2-3

3 0 0

1

0

0

4

GisI

22

4-7

0-1

W)

7 2 1

1

1

1

8

Jones

14

0-t

0-3

2-2

0 0 1

0

0

0

2

Brown

14

3-7

0-2

2-2

1 2 3

1

0

2

8

Bowers

17

2-3

1-1

M

1 3 0

0

2

0

5

Chukura

3

1-1

1-1

1-2

1 0 0

0

0

0

4

Neal

3

0-1

M

frO

1 0 0

0

0

0

0

Team

Totals

200 34-75

6-19 25-30

40 18 13

9

6

14

99

Field Goa

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

18-36

.50C

3-11 .273

9-10

900

2nd Half

16-39

.41C

^8 .375

16-20

.300

Game

34-75

.453

6-19 .316

25-30

.833

Officials: Mike Wood, Sleptien Gorton, Emanuel Upton

Technicals: TAMU-CC Bench

Attendance: 17,950

(sellout)

Score By Periods

Isl

2nd Final

TAMU-Corpus Christ

30

43 73

MARYLAND

48

51 99

#12/14 MARYLAND

Game #14
70

MIAMI

84

Jan. 7, 2006 • Coral Gables, Fla.
BankUnited Center

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - The Miami Hurricanes scored the first 13
points, sank a season-tiigh 12 3-pointers and beat Maryland.

Miami's three starling guards totaled 65 points. Anthony Hams scored
a season-high 22 in 24 minutes, Robert Hite lied a season high with 22 and
Guillermo Diaz had 21

Miami (9-6. 1-1 ACC) beat a ranked team for the first time in four tnes
this season. The upset snapped a six-game winning streak for the Ten'apins
(11-3, 1-1), who lost in overtime at Miami last year

Nik Caner-Medley scored 19 points for the Terps.

Miami missed only seven of 19 3-point tries and went 7-for-10 in the
second half. Harris finished 4-for-4.

Maryland's D.J. Strawberry had 14 points, while Travis Gamson scored
12 points

Maryland failed to score on its first seven possessions, while Miami sank
a fro of 3-pointers en route to a 1 3-0 lead. Gamson's free throw at 1 5 49 got
the Terrapins on the board, but consecutive 3-pointers by Diaz and Denis
Clemente put the Hurricanes ahead 27-15

The Humcanes' halftime lead was 37-33, even though Maryland shot 54
percent.

The Terps cut the margin to 4443 early in the second half but never pulled
even Hams sank consecutive 3-poinlers to build Miami's lead back to seven.
Hite's dnve and dunk made it 57-48, and he sank back-to-back 3-pointers lor
a 65-62 lead with nine minutes to go.

Another 3-pointer by Hite made it 72-56, and his three-point play gave
the Hurricanes their biggest margin at 75-58.

Terps

min

FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

35

6-11

1-2

6*

3

2

2

5

0

1

19

iliekwe

25

3-7

0-0

3-5

5

1

1

4

2

0

9

Garnson

19

4-9

1-1

3-4

4

2

0

1

1

0

12

Strawljeny

36

5-10

0-1

4-7

0

4

3

6

0

1

14

McCray

33

1-7

1-5

2-3

4

4

5

1

1

1

5

Ledtietter

6

0^

M

M

3

0

0

0

0

0

0

Gist

20

4-4

M

M

3

2

2

1

3

0

8

Jones

13

1-3

1-3

M

3

1

0

1

0

0

3

Brown

4

0^

M

M

1

0

1

1

0

0

0

Bowers

9

0^

M

M

0

3

0

0

0

0

0

Team

4

Totals

200 24-51

4-12 18-25

30

19

14

20

7

3

70

Field Goal

3-PolntFG

Free Throw

1st Half

14-26

.538

2-5

400

34

.750

2nd Half

10-25

.400

2-7

286

15-21

.714

Game

24-51

.471

4-12

333

16-25

.720

'Canes

min FG 3-FG

FT R

F A

TO

B

S TP

Hamilton

28 1-3

0-0

M 4

4 2

1

1

1 2

King

33 3-9

0-0

2-2 9

3 0

0

0

1 8

Hams

24 6-11

44

2-2 1

4 3

6

1

1 22

Diaz

36 6-13

3*

6-9 5

1 9

2

0

3 21

Hite

37 8-15

4-«

2-3 8

1 1

1

0

1 22

Graham

5 1-1

M

0-0 0

1 0

0

0

1 2

Clemente

17 1-2

1-2

0-1 0

1 1

3

0

1 3

Asbury

7 0-3

0-1

2-2 5

0 0

0

0

0 2

Hicks

13 1-4

0-0

M 2

2 1

0

0

1 2

Team

3

1

Totals

200 29-61 12-19 14-19 37

17 17

14

2

10 84

Field Goa

3-PolntFG

Free Throw

Isl Half

13-30

433

5-9

.556

6-6

750

2nd Half

16-31

516

7-10

.700

8-11

.727

Game

29-61

475

12-19

.632

14-19

.737

OfSaals: Ted Valentine, Lary Rose, Ray Natli

Technicals: None

Attendance: 5,125

Score By Periods

Is

2nd

Final

MARYLAND

33

37

70

Miami

37

47

84

#21/23 MARYIAND

Game #15

52

#1/1 DUKE

76

Field Goal

3-Polnt FG

Free Throw

Jan. 11,2006- Durham, N.C.
Cameron Indoor Stadium

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Shelden Williams got his first career triple-double
and J J Redick scored 27 points, helping the top-ranked Blue Devils snap a
three-game losing streak to Maryland.

Maryland swept the series a year ago after beating Duke in the final of the
2004 Atlantic CoasI Conference toumamenl, and Williams and his teammates
came out with an inspired first half to make sure it wouldn't happen again.

He had 19 points, 11 rebounds and a career-high 10 blocks for the Blue
Devils (15-0, 3-0), who scored the game's first seven points and eventually
stretched the lead to 45-22 at halftime They held the Terrapins (1 1 -4, 1 -2) to
29 percent shooting in the opening 20 minutes while forcing 1 8 of Maryland's
season-high 29 turnovers.

Redick, the ACC's leading scorer, finished 9-of-22, including 4-of-1 3 on
3-pointers.

Williams helped keep all of Maryland's players in single digits in points
until Chns McCray made a layup with 3-1/2 minutes to reach 10.

He eventually got to 12 to lead the Ten-apins, who lost Iheir second in a
row in front of a celebrity-filled crowd that included Magic Johnson, Boston
Celtics head of basketball operafions Danny Ainge and fomier Duke players
Christian Laettner, Brian Davis and Jay Williams

Nik Caner-Medley and Ekene Ibekwe led Maryland with nine rebounds
apiece, while Travis Gamson finished with four blocked shots

Terps

min

FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

s

TP

Gamson

20

0-6

0-0

0-0

7

1

1

2

4

2

0

Caner-Med

29

2-8

1-2

34

9

2

0

4

2

0

8

Ibekwe

24

4-11

0-0

0-0

9

2

1

0

1

0

8

Strawbeny

27

3-7

0-0

0-0

2

4

1

5

0

1

6

McCray

30

4-11

2-7

2-2

5

3

1

6

2

1

12

Ledbetter

22

0-5

0-0

0-0

1

2

1

2

0

0

0

Gist

22

2-2

0-0

34

1

3

0

2

0

1

7

Jones

13

1-7

1-3

M

5

0

0

3

1

1

3

Brown

6

2-2

M

2-3

1

1

1

4

0

2

6

Bowers

5

0-1

0-0

M

0

1

0

0

1

0

0

Chukura

0*

0-0

0-0

M

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Neal

2

1-1

M

M

1

0

0

1

0

1

2

Team

4

Totals

200 m3

4-12 10-13

45

19

6

29

11

9

52

Field Goal

3.PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

8-28

.286

2-7

286

44

1.00

2nd Half

11-35

.314

2-5

400

6-S

.667

Game

19-63

.302

4-12

333

10-13

.769

'Devils

min

FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

McRoberts

21

0-0

0-0

1-2

2

3

1

2

3

2

1

V«lliams

36

8-16

M

3-5

11

1

3

2

10

2

19

Paulus

35

3-7

1-3

34

4

1

3

5

0

2

10

Redick

36

9-22

4-13

6*

2

1

2

2

1

1

27

Dockery

33

3-9

24

2-2

4

3

4

3

0

5

10

Podus

3

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Davidson

2

M

M

0-0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Melchionni

18

14

1-3

0-0

3

3

3

2

0

3

3

Nelson

10

2-2

2-2

0-0

2

1

2

1

0

4

6

Boykin

2

0-0

W)

0-0

1

1

0

1

0

0

0

Pertiins

2

0-1

M

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Boalenq

2

M

M

0-0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Team

8

Totals

200 26«1 10.25 14-19

37

14

18

20

14

19

76

1st Half 16-37 .432

8-16

500

5^

.833

2nd Half 10-24 417

2-9

.222

9-13

.692

Game 2M1 .426

10-25

.400

14-19

.737

Officials: Bryan Kersey Karl Hess, Mike Eades

Technicals: MD-lbekwe

Attendance: 9,314

Score By Periods 1st

2nd

Final

MARYUWD 22

30

52

Duke 45

31

76

RV/RV WAKE FOREST

Game #16

86

#21/23 MARYLAND

90

Jan. 15, 2006- College Park, Md.
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK, Md, (AP) - Mike Jones scored 22 points, D.J. Strawberry
added 18, and Maryland kept Wake Forest winless in the Atlantic Coast
Conference with a 90-86 victory.

Up by 17 points with 9:44 left, Maryland appeared poised to post a
comfortable win over Wake Forest.

Justin Gray had other ideas.

Gray scored a career-high 38 points, including a 3-pointer that got the
Demon Deacons within two with 2.9 seconds to go. But the Terrapins survived
the comeback

Strawberry hit two clinching fi-ee throws alter Gray hit his final shot.

Nik Caner-Medley scored 17 points to help the Terrapins (124, 2-2)
bounce back from losses at Miami and Duke. Maryland placed five players
in double figures, led by Jones, whose previous high in an ACC game was
15 points.

Gray went 1 2-for-20 from the field, including 7-for-1 1 from 3-point range,
but it wasn't enough to bnng the Demon Deacons all the way back

Wake Forest center Enc Williams, who had 22 points and 20 rebounds
four days eariier at Clemson, picked up three fouls in the opening 1 5 minutes
and finished with 10 points and eight boards in 28 minutes

ChnsMcCray opened thesecondhalfwith a 3-poinlerandadunk to give
Maryland a 46-38 lead It was 4842 before James Gist hit a jumper to spark
a 6-0 spurt that put the Terrapins up by 12.

Minutes later. McCray tumed a turnover into a dunk, then added a 3-poinler
to make it 6146.

It was 6548 before the Demon Deacons used a 1 3-2 nin to get within six
Sterting Ledbetter then scored for Maryland, and after Wake Forest missed
twice on the other end, Jones made two fi'ee throws for a 10-point cushion
with 4 47 remaining.

Gray scored 21 in the first half, but the Terrapins got 16 from Jones in
taking a 41-38 lead

'Deacs

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Dnjm

13 0-0 0-0

0-0

2

2

0

1

0

0

0

Visser

14 2-6 0-0

M

4

1

0

1

0

0

4

Williams

28 3-10 0-0

4-6

8

5

4

1

0

10

Gray

38 12-20 7-11

7-7

2

3

3

0

1

38

Dukes

13 2-5 2-5

0-0

3

1

4

0

0

6

Ellis

28 2-7 0-3

6*

10

2

2

2

0

10

Hale

28 4-10 2-6

2-2

7

4

1

1

1

12

Swinlon

11 0-1 0-0

1-2

3

0

0

0

0

1

Stnckland

27 2-9 1-6

0-0

2

3

1

1

0

5

Team

4

Totals

200 27-68 12-31 20-23

45

21

11

17

5

2

86

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

12-31 .387

6-13

462

8-9

.889

2nd Half

15-37 .405

618

333

12-14

.857

Game

27-68 .397

12-31

387

20-23

.870

Terps

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

38 4-12 0-3

9-10

8

4

3

1

1

0

17

Ibekwe

16 2-8 0-0

1-1

0

4

1

0

1

0

5

Gist

26 6-10 0-0

1-3

6

2

0

0

1

0

13

Strawbeny

29 5-7 2-2

6-7

4

4

4

2

0

3

18

McCray

27 4-9 2-3

0-0

3

1

6

1

0

3

10

Ledbetter

13 1-1 0-0

1-2

2

0

4

2

0

1

3

Jones

26 8-11 4-5

2-2

2

1

2

0

1

22

Brown

7 0-0 0-0

0-0

0

0

2

0

0

0

Bowers

18 1-3 0-1

0-0

3

2

0

1

0

2

Team

3

Totals

200 31-61 8-14 20-25

31

18

22

11

4

8

90

Field Goal

3-Point FG

Free Throw

1st Half

16-36 .444

5-9

556

4«

.667

2nd Half

15-25 .600

3-5

600

16-19

842

Game

31-61 .508

8-14

571

20-25

.800

Officials: Teddy Valentine, Mike Kills, John Cahill

Technicals None

Attendance: 17,950 (sellout)

^tb-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACOXHAMPIONS""

27 SPORTSL

Score By Periods

Wake Foresl

MARYLAND

#18/19 MARYLAND

Game #18
86

VIRGINIA TECH

Game #17

72

81

#22/22 MARYLAND_

Jan, 21, 2006- College Park, Md.
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - Nik Caner-Medley scored 23 points. Chns
McCray had 21 , and the 22nd-ranked Maryland Terrapins handed the Hokies
an 81-72 defeat,

Maryland, which remaitied unljeaten at home this season, led 45-44
early in the second half when Caner-Medley hit a tough inside jumper and
James Gist added a follow dunk to spark an 8-2 spurt that gave the Terrapins
a seven-point lead with 14:44 left.

After Zabian Dowdell hit a 3-pointer for Virginia Tech. Caner-Medley
made a layup and a jumper from the comer to give Maryland an eight-poinl
cushion. Minutes later, a three-point play by Caner-Medley made it 64-51.
and the Ten'apins coasted to the finish.

Gist (11 points) and Ekene Ibekwe (10) also reached double figures for
the Terrapins (13-4, 3-2), who have won 14 straight at home - including 11
this season,

Dowdell scored 21 ■ becoming the 35th player in Virginia Tech history to
top the 1 ,000-point mark for his career - and Coleman Collins added 18 But
it wasn't enough to prevent the Hokies from losing for the eighth tinle in nine
games in the lopsided senes that stands 25-5 in favor of the Terrapins,

The Hokies (10-8, 0-5) dropped their first four conference games by a
total of 16 points.

In this one, they managed to get to 70-64, but two free throws by Caner-
Medley with 1:18 left silenced the comeback

It was the 142nd ACC victory for Maryland coach Gary Williams, tying hm
with Frank McGuire for third place on the career list North Carolina's Dean
Smith had 364 and Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski is at 255,

Williams also earned his 347th win at Maryland, one short of the school
record held by Lefty Dhesell,

Virginia Tech led 38-37 afteralirst half that featured 11 lead changes and
five ties.

Hokies

min

FG 3-FG

FT

R

A

TO

B

s

TP

Witherspoon

12

0-0

M

M

0

1

1

0

0

0

Collins

34

7-16

M

44

6

0

2

0

0

18

Dowdell

39

8-19

1-7

4*

4

i 6

2

0

2

21

Wasiiington

36

4-9

0-2

1-2

7

t 0

3

1

2

9

Gordon

14

M

M

34

3

t 1

1

0

0

9

Harris

11

24

0-1

0-0

2

0

1

0

0

4

Sailes

28

2-5

0-1

W)

1

2

1

0

1

4

Diakite

3

0-1

0-0

frO

0

1 0

1

0

0

0

Vassalto

7

1-2

0-1

M

0

i 0

0

0

0

2

Tucker

16

2-2

1-1

W)

4

0

0

0

0

5

Team

3

Totals

200 2M4

2-13 12-16

30

22

10

12 1

5

72

Field Goal

M>olntFG

Free Throw

1st Half

15-36

417

1-6

,167

7-8

,875

2nd Half

14-28

.500

1-7

.143

5^

,625

Game

29*1

,453

2-13

.154

12-16

,750

Terps

min FG 3-FG FT

R

F

A

TO B

S

TP

Caner-Med

32 9-14

0-1 5^

8

1

1

1 2

1

23

lliekwe

18 3-7

1-1 3-5

9

5

1

1 2

0

10

Gist

28 5-8

0-0 1-1

6

2

1

3 1

0

11

Slrawtreny

31 2-6

0-2 0-1

4

3

B

4 1

1

McCray

31 5-12

24 9-10

1

3

2

2 1

2

21

Gamson

10 0-1

M 1-2

1

2

0

1 0

0

Ledtietter

10 24

M 1-1

2

2

2

0 0

0

Jones

20 14

0-2 M

6

1

1

1 0

0

Bowers

20 2-5

M M

2

1

1

1 0

1

Team

3

Totals

200 29^1

3-10 20-28

42

20

17

14 7

5

81

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

14-36

389

1-5

200

8-13

615

2nd Half

15-25

600

2-5

,400

12-15

,800

Game

2^61

,475

3-10

,300

20-28

.714

Officials: Kan Hess, Mike Wood, Jamie Luckie

Technicals: None

Attendance: 17,950 (sellout)

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

Final

Virginia Tech

38

34

72

MARYLAND

37

44

81

GEORGIA TECH

74

Jan. 25, 2006 • Atlanta, Ga.
Alexander Memorial Coliseum

ATLANTA (AP) - Nik Caner-Medley scored a season-high 33 points and
Maryland eamed an 86-74 victory over Georgia Tech for its first road victory
in the ACC this season,

Caner-Medley was 8-of-12 from the field, which included making both
3-point attempts, along with continually getting to the foul line with his strong
play inside He hit 15 of 16 free throws

The Terrapins (14-4, 4-2 ACC) manhandled the Yellow Jackets, who have
their first four-game losing streak since a five-game skid in 2002-03,

Maryland tied a school record by making 41 free throws, missing only four
attempts The Ten-apins equaled the mark set in a 1994 victory over Morgan
Stale, when they went 41-of-67

Also, It was the most tree throws made by a Georgia Tech (9-8. 2-4)
opponent, easily breaking the previous record of 37 by Yale in 1973,

Caner-Medley, who was averaging 13,8 points, knew he had to take on
more of a sconng role. Nine of the senior's points came dunng a 13-1 spurt
that helped the Ten'apins pull away before the midway point of the second
half

In fact, Caner-Medley scored the last seven points in the njn - hitting a
jumper, then a 3-pointer and finally splitting the defense for a lay-in that put
Maryland up 6345 with 1 1 :08 remaining.

Head Coach Gary Williams has 348 wins in 1 7 seasons with the Tenapins,
That ties him with the Charles "lefty" Dhesell for the most in school history,

"Lefty came in and got that place rolling," said Williams, whose overall
record improved to 555-310 "I learned a lot from Lefty Dnesell He's a big
part of Maryland history, Ifs a compliment for me to be Bed with Lefty, that's
for sure,"

Terps

min FG 3-FG FT

R

TO

B

S

TP

Gist

20 3-7

M 44

4

3

1

2

10

Caner-Med

39 8-12

2-2 15-16

9

4

1

1

33

Ibekwe

25 2-5

00 M

5

5

0

1

10

Strawt)erry

36 2-9

0-2 4-5

4

2

0

3

8

Jones

26 2-5

2-3 M

5

3

0

1

12

Garrison

21 14

1-1 5*

6

4 0

2

2

0

8

ledbetter

18 0-3

0-0 1-2

6

3 5

4

0

1

1

Brown

2 0-0

frO 0^1

0

1 0

2

0

0

0

Bowers

13 2-3

^0 0-0

2

3 0

0

0

0

4

Team

2

Totals

200 2048

^8 4145

43

28 14

25

4

9

86

Field Goal

3-PolntFG

■ree Throw

1st Half

11-31

,355

34

,750

18-19

,947

2nd Half

9-17

,529

24

,500

23-26

885

Game

2048

,417

a

,625

4145

.911

Jackets

min FG ^FG FT

R

F A

TO

B

S

TP

Smith

22 2-6

0* 4«

5

5 0

4

0

. 8

Dickey

37 6-13

M M

11

4 1

2

2

18

Bell

25 14

0-1 0-2

2

1 5

3

0

2

Morrow

30 5-13

2-7 6-7

3

5 2

1

0

18

Fredrick

30 3-13

2-5 2-3

1

4 4

2

0

10

West

22 2-5

^0 4-6

2

4 1

1

0

8

Diaw

Ot M

0-0 M

0

0 0

0

0

0

0

Clinch

13 24

2-3 0-2

0

2 2

1

0

0

6

Aminu

11 M

M 2-2

1

2 0

1

0

0

2

Tamer

10 1-2

O-O 0-0

1

2 1

1

0

1

2

Team

6

Totals

200 22-60

6-16 24-34

32

29 16

16

2

15

74

Field Goal

3-PolntFG

■ree Throw

1st Half

11-27

,407

5-11

,455

8-12

,667

2nd Half

11-33

,333

1-5

,200

16-22

,727

Game

22-60

,367

6-16

,375

24-34

,706

Officials Ray Nalili,Les Jones, Curtis Blair

Technicals GT - Bench

Attendance 9,191

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

Final

MARYLAND

43

43

86

Georgia Tech

35

39

74

#18/19 IMARYLAND

Game #19

85

TEMPLE

91

Jan. 28, 2006 • Philadelphia, Pa.
Liacouras Center

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mardy Collins scored 25 points. Dustin Salisbety
had 23 and Temple used a 17-2 njn late in the game to beat No. 18 Maty-
land.

Nik Caner-Medley led Maryland (14-5) with 30 points and 10 rebounds,
and Mike Jones had 23 points ,including a school-record tying seven three-
pointers. Coach Gary Williams remained tied with Lefty Dhesell on the team's
career win list with 348,

Jones and Caner-Medley hit consecutive 3-pointers for a 63-61 lead,

Travis Gamson's three and a dnving layup by Caner-Medley made it 67-64
with 6:22 remaining and that was the last basket the Terps would score until
James made a 3 with 1 :18 left in the game.

The Owls' offense started clicking late, Marshall, the 6-foot-11 , 285-pound
center who missed the first eight games because of dizzy spells, was left open
on the block and scored two straight baskets for a 68-67 lead,

Salisbery then hit a three - one of 1 2 for the Ovuls, Robinson added a 3 and
Collins stopped on a drive and hit a little bank shot to give the Owls a 78-67
lead. When Mark Tyndale made one of two free throws, the Owls capped
their mn and went up 81-69, Tyndale had 14 points and 10 rebounds,

Caner-Medley temporarily hushed the crowd when he made two straight
3-pointers that made it 90-83 with just under 10 seconds left, Slill,theOwls
hung and beat their second ranked team of the season.

Terps

min FG 3-FG FT

R

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

38 7-15 4-9 12-16

10

5

4

0

0

30

Ibekwe

21 44 0-0 8^

5

0

1

0

0

14

Gist

16 0-1 0-0 0-0

1

1

0

0

0

0

Strawbeny

26 04 0-1 0-2

4

4

3

0

0

0

Jones

34 7-12 7-11 2-2

5

3

6

0

0

23

Garrison

18 4-7 0-1 0-1

6

0

2

1

0

8

Ledbetter

18 1-2 1-2 1-2

1

3

3

0

0

4

Brown

8 2-2 0^) frO

0

2

0

0

1

4

Bowers

21 1-2 M frO

3

3

1

0

0

2

Team 1

ToBIs

200 264912-24 21-31

36

30

21

20

1

1

85

Field Goal 3-PolnlFG

Free Throw

1st Half

12-20 ,600

5-9

556

12-16

,750

2nd Half

14-29 ,483

7-15

467

9-15

,600

Game

2649 ,531

12-24

500

21-31

,677

Owls

min FG 3-FG FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Robinson

22 3-7 2-5 34

1

3

0

0

0

0

11

Marshall

14 4-7 M 1-2

2

5

0

1

1

2

9

Salisbery

34 9-13 4-7 1-6

5

1

1

1

0

1

23

Tyndale

39 2-9 0-1 10-14

10

4

2

1

0

2

14

Collins

40 6-19 2-6 11-15

4

2

12

1

1

5

25

Clark

1 0-0 00 00

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Olmos

3 0-0 0-0 04

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

Christmas

7 14 14 1-2

0

1

1

0

0

0

4

Ingram

22 2-2 00 1-2

5

4

0

1

0

0

5

Team

6

1

ToBIs

200 27-61 9-23 2849

35

23

16

6

2

13

91

Field Goal

anoint FG

Free Throw

1st Half

13-28 ,464

6-15

,400

11-21

,524

2nd Half

14-33 ,424

30

.375

17-28

,607

Game

27-61 ,443

9-23

,391

2849

,571

Officials: Frank Scagliolta, Michael Stephens,

Duke Edsall

Technicals: None

Attendance: 10,025

Score By Periods 1st

2nd

"inal

MARYLAND

41

44

85

Temple

43

48

91

RV/RV NORTH CAROLINA
#23/RV MARYLAND

Game «20

77

62

Feb. 2, 2006 • College Park, Md.
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK. Md, (AP) - Reyshawn Terry scored 20 points, David
Noel had 19 points and 12 rebounds, and North Carolina used a relentless
defense to shut down Maryland,

Tyler Hansbrough had 15 points and eight rebounds for the Tar Heels
(13-5, 4-3 ACC), who limited Maryland to 22 points in the second half

Teny scored seven points during an 11-2 mn that gave the defending
national champions a 5748 lead with 8:18 remaining. After Maryland closed
to 57-54, a dunk by Terry, a 3-pointer by Danny Green and a basket by
Hansbrough pushed the margin to 10,

Nik Caner-Medley scored 15 points for the Terrapins (14-6, 4-3), who
came in averaging an ACC-best 82,7 points per game Maryland shot only
35 percent from the floor and went 3-for-16 fi-om 3-point range,

D J, Strawbeny rebounded with 14 points against the Tar Heels

North Carolina started the second half with an 8-2 njn to take a 4642, but
two straight baskets by Caner-Medley fied it with 15:20 to go Neither team
scored again until Teny hit a 3-pointer with 13 minutes left, and the junior
forward added a follow-shol to give the Tar Heels a five-point lead

After Will Bowers scored for Maryland, Hansbrough made a tough layup
in traffic, Teny hit a baseline jumper and Noel soared in for a dunk that made
It 5748,

2006-07 MARY
.MEN'S BASKETS

Noel scored 15 points, Strawbetiy had 14, and a firsi half Ihal featured
nine lead-changes and four ties ended with the Terrapins up 40-38,

Tar Heels

min FG 3-FG FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Terry

26 7-14 2-i 4«

9

3

2

4

1

0

20

Noel

37 6-11 2-3 M

12

3

4

5

1

1

19

Hansbrough

30 7-11 0-0 1-1

8

4

3

8

1

2

15

Frasor

32 2-6 1-5 0-0

3

2

5

4

0

0

5

Miller

26 2-4 2-4 M

3

3

3

0

0

1

6

Ginyari)

16 0-4 0-0 00

4

0

2

0

0

0

0

Thomas

8 1-2 0-1 M

0

1

2

1

0

0

2

Green

16 3^ 2-3 2-2

4

2

1

0

3

1

10

Sanders

9 0-2 0-0 0-2

t

1

0

2

1

0

0

Team

8

Totals

200 28-62 9-22 12-17

52

19

22

24

7

5

77

Field Goal

3-PolntFG

=ree Throw

1st Half

12-27 ,444

6-10

600

8-10

.800

2nd Half

16J5 ,457

3-12

250

4-7

.571

Game

2M2 ,452

9-22

409

12-17

.706

Terps

mln FG J-FG FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-MerJ

37 6-19 1-6 2-2

5

2

1

2

0

2

15

Ibekwe

16 2-9 0-1 1-4

3

1

1

1

0

3

5

Bowers

16 24 0-0 00

2

2

0

0

1

0

4

Strawberry

34 6-15 1-3 1-3

5

3

2

3

1

3

14

Jones

35 3-8 U 2-3

5

2

2

3

0

0

9

Gamson

14 2-i 0-0 0-1

3

1

0

1

2

1

4

Ledbetier

19 0-2 0-2 M

0

1

5

0

0

1

0

Gist

28 4-11 04) 3-4

9

3

2

1

2

1

11

l<leal

1 0-0 to 0^)

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Team

2

Totals

200 25-72 3-16 9-17

34

15

13

12

6

11

62

Field Goal

3-PolnlFG

Free Throw

1st Half

16-38 .421

3-9

333

5-10

.500

2nd Half

9-34 ,265

0-7

000

4-7

.571

Game

25-72 ,347

3-16

188

9-17

.529

Officials Karl Hess, Ed Corbelt, Mike Kitts

Teciincals None

Attendance 17,950 (sellout)

Score By Periods 1st

2nd

Final

North Carolina 38

39

77

MARYLAND

40

22

62

#23/RV MARYLAND

Game«21

58

#17/18 NC STATE

62

Feb. 5, 2006- Raleigh, N.C.
RBC Center

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Tony Bethel made two 3-poinlers and two free
throws down the stretch, helping North Carolina State hold off li(aryland
despite the Wolfpack making only five field goals inside the arc.

Bethel finished with five 3s and 17 points, and Cameron Bennerman
added 11 points for the Wolfpack (18-4, 7-2 ACC).

Andrew Brackman made a layup with 13:21 remaining for NC Slate, and
whal turned out to be his team's lone two-point field goal of Ihe second half
increased its lead lo 42-34.

The Terrapins ( 1 4-7, 4-4) rallied Id get within three on Nik Caner-IVIedley's
late 3-pointer, but Bethel converted two free throws and Bennerman added
another to offset a tip-in by Ekene Ibekwe. Ivl a r y I a n d

missed three attempts in the final seconds, then a final one when Mike Jones
was short on an off-balanced jumper right before the final buzzer.

Caner-Medley picked up the pace with 1 0 points in second half, including
five in a 35-second span, to bnng the Terrapins within 56-53.

Bethel answered on i.he other end with a 3 before Caner-Medley made
another, settng up the finish.

D J Strawberry had 14 points for Maryland, and Jones and James Gist
each scored 13 Caner-Medley added 10 rebounds.

Yet with Bethel and company making jumpers from all over the court, none
of that was enough. Six players had 3s for the Wolfpack, with llian Evtimov
and Bennemian each making two, and they finished 12-for-28 from beyond
the arc for the game.

Bethel's total tied a career high and gave him at least three in five
straight games NC State managed to win despite shooting a season-low
30.9 percent.

Terps

min FG

3-FG FT

R

F A

TO

B

S

TP

Strawbeny

37 5-13

2-6 2-6

3

2 1

3

0

1

14

Caner-Med

38 4-9

2-2 0-0

10

3 1

1

0

3

10

Gist

22 6-11

M 1-2

5

4 0

1

3

1

13

Ledbetter

24 1-4

M 0-0

2

3 3

3

0

0

2

Jones

33 4-13

3-8 2-2

4

1 3

1

0

1

13

Gamson

12 1-5

0^ M

1

2 1

0

0

0

2

Brown

3 M

M M

0

0 0

2

0

0

0

Ibekwe

18 1-4

M M

5

3 2

2

2

2

2

Bowers

12 1-2

0-0 frO

3

2 0

0

0

0

2

Neat

1 0-0

M 0-0

0

0 0

0

0

0

0

Team

6

Totals

200 23-61

7-16 5-10

39

20 11

13

5

8

58

Field Goal

3-PolntFG

Free Throw

1st Half

10-24

,417

3-8

,500

3-8

.375

2nd Half

13-37

,351

4-10

,400

2-2

1,00

Game

23-61

,377

7-16

.438

5-10

,500

Wolfpai;k

min FG 3-FG FT

R

F A

TO

B

S

TP

Evtmov

32 2-7

2-6 4-4

6

2 3

0

2

10

Bennemian

32 3-11

2-5 3-6

5

1 4

0

0

11

Alsur

25 1-6

1-5 W

3

3 0

0

1

3

Bethel

38 5-10

5-9 2-2

7

4 4

0

2

17

Simmons

32 1-5

M 4-6

6

2 0

3

2

6

Grant

25 2-7

1-1 1-2

5

0 0

1

1

6

Brackman

16 3-9

1-2 2-3

6

0 1

2

0

9

Team

4

Totals

200 17-55 12-28 16-23

42

12 12

14

6

8

62

Field Goal

3-PolnlFG

Free Throw

IslHalf

8-31

258

4-14

.286

5-9

,556

2nd Half

9-24

,375

8-14

.571

11-14

.786

Game

17-55

,309

12-28

.429

16-23

.696

Officials Ted Valentine. Jim Burr, John Cahill

Technicals, None

Attendance: 19.722

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

Final

MARYLAND

26

32

58

NC State

25

37

62

VIRGINIA

Game #22

65

RV/RV MARYLAND

76

Feb, 7, 2006- College Park, Md.
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - Gary Williams became the vnnningest men's
basketball coach in University of Maryland history, earning win No 349 by
guiding Ihe Terrapins to a comeback victory over Virginia,

Maryland (15-7. 5-4) yielded Ihe first 13 points of Ihe game and trailed 51-
42 with just over 1 0 minutes left before rallying to give Williams his milestone
victory,

Williams is 349-1 85 since taking over the program at his alma mater in
1989, With 43 seconds left, the sellout crowd of 1 7.950 began to shout "Garyi
Gary!" in unison He broke the mark of 348 set by Charies lefty" Driesell,

Soon after, when he was presented the game ball by team captain Nik
Caner-Medley, Williams was neariy overcome by emotion as he conducted
his postgame radio interview,

D,J, Strawbeny had a career-high 19 points and Ekene Ibekwe had 14
points and a career-high 1 5 rebounds for Ihe Terrapins, who yielded only two
baskets in the final five minutes,

J.R, Reynolds and Sean Singletary each scored 18 points, and Jason
Cain had 11 points and 13 rebounds for Virginia (11-9. 5-5),

It was 60-all before Ibekwe made a layup and Mike Jones hit a 3-pointer
to spart( a 9-0 run that enabled the Ten'apins lo pull away Maryland has won
five straight over Virginia and 1 2 of 1 3 at home.

The Cavaliers led 5142 before successive baskets by Travis Garrison,
James Gist and Ibekwe preceded a 3-pointer by Strawberry that brought the
Terrapins even with 8 minutes left, the first tie since Ihe opening tip

After a Virginia misfire, Ibekwe got the rebound and was fouled. He sank
both free throws to give Ihe Terrapins their first lead, 53-51

The Cavaliers went back on top before Strawberry hit a 3-poinler for a
56-55 lead Jones then missed a breakaway reverse dunk, and Singletary
nailed a 3-pointer for Virginia before Strawberry scored lo tie it at 58,

Minutes later, the Terrapins pulled away.

Virginia held a 26-14 rebounding advantage at halftime. grabbing 10 on
the offensive end. and limited Maryland to 31 percent shooting in taking a
38-30 lead at the break.

Cavaliers

min FG 3-FG

n

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Joseph

37 3-10

2-7

0-0

6

0

3

2

0

0

8

Cain

35 2-3

0-0

7-7

13

0

2

1

0

11

Soroye

17 0-0

0-0

M

2

0

1

1

1

0

ReynoMs

27 6-20

4-11

2-2

2

2

3

0

0

18

Sinjletary

37 6-19

3-8

34

6

2

5

0

1

18

Mikalauskas

28 3-5

0-0

2-3

5

0

2

1

0

8

Campbell

3 0-0

0-0

M

0

0

0

0

0

0

Diane

16 14

0-3

0-0

5

3

1

0

0

2

Forkin

Ot 0-0

0-fl

00

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Team

5

Totals

200 21-61

9-29 14-16

44

20

10

16

3

2

65

Field Goa

3-PolntFG

Free Throw

IslHalf

12-29

414

5-14

357

9-10

900

2nd Half

9-32

.28

4-15

267

5-6

.833

Game

21-61

.344

9-29

310

14-16

.875

Terps

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

32 3-10

0-2

44

3

1

2

3

0

1

10

Ibekwe

28 5-9

0-0

4-5

15

3

0

2

1

14

Gist

30 2-8

M

34

2

1

4

1

0

7

Strawberry

35 6-13

2-6

5-5

4

2

3

1

0

19

Jones

34 5-14

3-8

2-2

4

2

2

1

0

15

Gamson

19 4-8

0-1

1-2

6

2

2

0

0

9

Ledbetter

11 0-2

0-1

00

0

2

2

0

0

1

0

Brown

8 M

0-0

2-2

1

1

2

0

0

0

2

Bowers

3 0-0

0-0

M

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

Team

2

Totals

200 25«

5-18 21-24

37

16

17

8

7

3

76

Field Goa

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

10-32

.31

1-9

.111

9-11

.818

2nd Half

15-32

.46

4-9

444

12-13

.923

Game

2504

.39

5-18

278

21-24

.875

Officials: Ted Valentine. Roger Ayers. Mike Stuart

Technicals: None

Attendance: 17.950 (sellout)

Score By Periods

Is

2nd

Final

Virginia

3f

27

65

MARYLAND

3(

46

76

#2/2 DUKE

Game #23
96

RV/RV MARYLAND,

88

TP I

Feb. 11,2006- College Park, Md,
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK. Md, (AP) - Shelden Williams had 26 points and 13
rebounds, and J J, Redick scored 35 points for the second straight game,
and No, 2 Duke never trailed in a 96-88 victory.

The Blue Devils (23-1 , 1 1 -0 ACC) were swept by the Terrapins last season
and had lost three of their last four at Maryland,

Williams went 10-for-15 from Ihe field, and Redick made four 3-poirilers
and was 1 3-for-14 at the free throw line, Duke connected 1 1 times from beyond
the arc, Maryland made only four,

Nik Caner-Medley scored 22 points and James Gist had 13 points and
10 rebounds for Ihe Terrapins (15-8, 5-5),

Duke opened both halves with 1 14 mns. The first one enabled Ihe Blue
Devils lo take control eariy. and Ihe latter provided Duke with an 1 1 -point lead
after Maryland closed to 42-38 at halftime

Redick. who had 35 points in the win at North Carolina on Tuesday began
the second half with a 3-pointer and Williams added a layup. It was 4942
before a jumper by Redick and a dunk by Williams put Ihe Blue Devils up by
11,

Maryland spent the rest of the game trying to close the gap But every
time the Ten-apins made progress - raising the noise level of the sellout crowd
- Duke had an answer.

It was 64-54 before Williams made a layup and Redick sank a 3 for a
15-poinl lead. Then, after the Ten'apins closed lo 83-75, Sean Dockery hit a
3-pointer for the Blue Devils.

Maryland never cut the gap below seven points after that.

Before the game, Gary Williams was recognized as the winningest men's
basketball coach in Maryland history during a ceremony that included the man
whose record he broke. Lefty Driesell

Williams then set out to earn his 350th win with his alma mater.

m

. ' - ^-. . «

-^b^

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS""

27 SPORTS

'Devils

min FG 3.FG H

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

McRoberts

24 0^ 04) 2-5

12

4

2

2

0

0

2

Williams

34 10-15 M 6-7

13

3

1

4

7

2

26

Paulus

38 5-8 4-5 2-2

0

2

7

5

0

1

16

Redick

39 9-19 4-10 13-14

0

2

4

2

0

1

35

Dockery

22 4-7 34 4-4

0

3

1

0

0

1

15

Podus

0* 0^ M M

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

MelcfiionnI

17 0-2 0-1 W)

6

4

0

0

0

1

0

Nelson

21 1-4 M M

6

2

1

2

0

0

2

Boykin

0* 0-0 M M

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

Johnson

5 0* M M

0

0

0

1

1

0

0

Team

4

Totals

200 2M1 11-23 27-32

41

21

16

16

8

6

96

rieldGoal

3^ointFG

'ree Throw

1st Half

14-31 .452

6-11

545

8-11

.727

2nilHalf

15-30 .500

5-12

417

19-21

.905

Game

29*1 .475

11-23

478

27-32

.844

Terps

min FG 3^G FT

R

TO

B

S

TP

Gist

26 6-16 M 1-3

10

2

2

2

13

Caner-Med

39 8-17 1-1 M

8

2

0

0

22

Ibekwe

27 3-7 M M

6

4

1

1

9

Strawtieny

33 4-11 1-3 J4

2

2

0

0

12

Jones

28 3-9 14 4-5

7

0

0

1

11

Garrison

10 W M 2-3

3

0

2

0

8

Ledbetler

20 3-5 1-1 M

1

1

0

0

7

Brown

8 1-1 Ml 2-2

0

0

2

0

0

4

Bowers

9 1-1 OO frO

0

1

0

0

0

0

2

Team

2

Totals

200 32-71 4-9 2fr31

39

24

14

13

5

4

88

Field Goal

3J>ointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

15-33 .455

0-3

000

8-12

.667

2nilHalf

17-38 447

4-6

667

12-19

.632

Game

32-71 ,451

4-9

444

2fr31

.645

Officials Mike Kitts. Ray Styons. Mike Wood

Technicals: None

Attendance 17,950 (seltout)

Score By Periods 1st

2nd

Final

Duke

42

54

96

MARYLAND

38

50

88

MARYLAND

Game #24

77

CLEMSON

Feb. 14, 2006 ■ Clemson, S.C.
Littlejohn Coliseum

89

CLEMSON. S C. (AP) - Shawan Robinson, starting in place of injured point
guard Vemon Hamilton, had a season-higli 24 points as Clemson earned a
89-77 victory over Maryland.

Robinson had live 3-pointers, including one dunng a 22-3 second-half
run as the Tigers (15-10, 4-8 ACC) took control

The chances of the Tigers continuing their v»inning ways against the Terps
(15-9,5-6) took a hit before the game began

But Robinson showed he was up to the challenge. His four 3-pointers in the
first half help Clemson sun/ive Maryland's 58 percent shooting perfomiance
the f rst 20 minutes

Then Robinson continued Clemson's game^iianging nin with his outside
shooting

D J. Strawbeny's bucket with 17:24 gave Maryland its last lead 5049

K.C Rivers started the Tgers ran, then Robinson followed with his long-
range shot.

Cliff Hammonds and Akin AkJngbala added four points each and Rivers
made another 3 When Troy Mathis drilled an open shot from behind the arc,
Clemson was up 71-53 with 10:06 to go.

The Terps weren't through. After going neariy seven minutes vdthout a
basket, Maryland used an 13-2 njn to cut Clemson's lead to 73-66

That was as dose as the Terps could get. Sam Penv had a jam and Rivers
a dnving shot to put the Tigers back up by double digits

Hammonds had 17 points and Akingbala had 14 points and 13 rebounds
for the Tigers.

Nik Caner-Medley led Maryland with 21 points, eight of those came In
the second half He also had 12 rebounds

Mike Jones had 19 points, including four of the Tetps' six threes.

Terps

min FG 3^G

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

W

Gist

34 U

M

24

3

1

2

1

8

Caner-Med

38 7-13

14

6*

12

1

1

1

0

21

IlKkwe

15 56

0^

M

3

0

1

0

10

SlrawtKny

30 4-11

1-2

1-2

3

1

0

2

10

Jones

25 6-10

4-7

34

1

0

0

2

19

Gamson

16 2-7

0-1

0-2

3

1

2

1

4

Ledlietter

15 04

0-2

0-0

5

1

0

1

0

Brown

21 0-1

0-1

a

2

6

0

1

5

Bowers

6 W)

M

00

1

0

0

0

0

0

Team

Totals

200 27-58

6-17 17-26

41

22

11

26

6

8

77

Field Goal

3J'olntFG

"ree Throw

1st Half

17-29

586

3-6

500

6-10

.600

2nd Half

10-29

.345

3-11

.273

11-16

.688

Game

27-58

.466

6-17

.353

17-26

.654

Tigers

min FG

3^G FT

R F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Rivers

34 3-11

2-6 2-2

3 3

2

1

2

5

10

Sykes

7 M

M M

0 0

0

0

0

0

0

Akingbala

29 4-9

M 6-11

13 2

2

3

2

14

Roliinson

37 6-14

5-10 7-8

3 3

5

5

0

24

Hammonds

35 6-12

2-6 34

2 0

3

4

0

17

Allen

12 34

M 1-2

5 1

0

0

1

7

Malhis

9 24

2-3 M

1 2

0

2

0

6

Peny

26 1-6

M M

4 4

0

1

2

8

Powell

11 1-3

1-3 M

1 4

1

3

0

3

Team

5

Totals

200 2663 12-28 25-33

37 19

13

19

7

15

89

Field Goal

3-PolntFG

Free Throw

1st Half

15-36

.417

7-19

.368

6-9

.667

2nd Half

11-27

.407

5-9

.556

19-24

.792

Game

2663

.413

12-28

.429

25-33

.758

Officials: Ted Valentine, Tom Eades. Michael Kitts

Technicals, None

Attendance: 7,600

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

'inal

MARYLAND

43

34

77

Clemson

43

46

89

GEORGIA TECH

Game #25

84

IMARYLAND

87

Feb. 18, 2006- College Park, Md.
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK. Md, (AP) - Ekene Ibekwe scored five of his 14 points
in overtme. convertng a key three-point play dunng a deasive 8-0 ran in
Maryland's 87-84 victory over Georgia Tech

Mike Jones scored 21 points, James Gist added 12 points and a career-
high 12 rebounds and D.J Strawbeny had 12 points for Maryland (16-9, 6-6
ACC) which had lost two straighl and five of six

Ra Sean Dickey led Georgia Tech (10-14, 3-10) with 23 points, and Zam
Frednck added 17.

Gary Williams won his 350th game as the Tenapins' coach.

Dickeys baseline jumper at the start of overtime put Tech up 80-78. but
Maryland reeled off the next eight points

After Ibekwe hit a foul shot for an 81-80 lead with 3:16 remaining in
overtime, he drew a charge from the Yellow Jackets' Jeremis Smith on the
inbound play

On the ensuing possession. Ibekwe loped through the lane for a dnving
dunk, sinking a fi'ee throw for a three-point play after being fouled

The Terrapins hald a 5041 second-half lead, rallied to take a 73-69
advantage on Jones' 3-poinler from the left comer with 5:15 left, thfen let
Georgia Tech te the game five times dunng the remainder of regulation, the
last on Smith's free throw with 39 2 seconds left

Nik Caner-Medley's dnve with 4 seconds left was blocked by Dickey, but
Jones returned the favor at the other end of the court, swatting away Frednck's
nghl-side jumper at the buzzer to force overtime.

Maryland shot 58 percent fi'om the field in the first half and closed the half
on an 8-2 ran for a 38-35 lead Gist started the burst, converting a Pamsh
Brown pass for a hi/o-handed slam, and Caner-Medley finished it with two
free throws

Jackets

min FG 3-FG

F!

R

A

TO

B

S

TP

Tan/er

7 0-1 M

M

2

0

0

0

0

0

Dickey

42 8-18 M

7-10

6

1

1

4

2

23

West

24 46 1-1

2-3

2

6

2

0

3

11

Morrow

39 4-16 2-10

1-1

4

2

1

1

2

11

Clin*

30 4-11 2-3

2-2

6

1

4

0

3

12

Bell

23 14 0-2

M

3

1

3

2

1

2

Smith

a a M

24

9

0

2

0

0

8

Frednck

29 6-11 1-5

44

0

4

2

0

2

17

Aminu

8 M M

M

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Team

2

1

Totals

225 30-73 6-21 18-24

35

27

15

16

7

13

84

Field Goal

3-PolntFG

Free Throw

1st Half

15-33 .455

2-9

222

3-5

.600

2nd Half

13-32 .406

4-8

500

13-17

.765

Overtime

2-8 .250

04

000

2-2

1.00

Game

30-73 411

6-21

286

18-24

.750

Terps

min FG 3-FG FT

R F A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

42 3-11

1-1 34

3 1 3

1

0

1

10

Ibekwe

32 5^

M 4-10

10 4 2

5

2

0

14

Gist

34 46

M A4

12 4 2

3

0

1

12

Strawbeny

44 3-7

0-2 M

5 2 6

5

1

4

12

Jones

29 8-10

2-2 M

1 5 0

5

1

0

21

Gamson

15 36

M M

1 3 0

1

0

0

6

Ledbctter

22 2-3

1-1 44

5 2 4

2

0

0

9

Brown

7 1-1

M 1-1

1 1 3

4

0

0

3

Bowers

0* M

00 0-0

0 0 0

0

0

0

0

Team

2

Totals

225 29-52

4*25-34

40 22 20

26

4

6

87

Field Goal

3-PointFG

=rM Throw

1st Half

14-24

,583

34 ,750

7-10

.700

2nd Half

14-23

,609

1-2 ,500

11-15

.733

Overtime

1-5

.200

0-0 .000

7-9

.778

Game

29-52

.558

4* .667

25-34

.735

Officials Bryan Kersey Jamie Luckie. Duke Edsall

Technicals None

Attendance

7.950 (sellout)

Score By Periods

1st

2nd OT

Final

Georgia Tech

35

43 6

84

MARYLAND

38

40 9

87

Game #26

MARYLAND

60

FLORIDA STATE

71

Feb. 22, 2006 • Tallahassee, Fla.
Tucker Center

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Al Thornton scored 27 points and grabbed 12
rebounds as Flonda State defeated Maryland to keep Its NCAA postseason
hopes alive.

Flonda Slate ( 1 7-7, 7-6 ACC) jumped to an 1 1 -4 lead and stayed in control
throughout.

Thornton's 10 points and eight rebounds led Flonda State to a 37-27
haltlime lead, although the Seminoles were up by as many as 14.

Maryland (16-10, 6-7) pulled within six at 37-31 early in the second half,
but Thornton keyed 2 1 -7 Flonda State ran that put the Seminoles into a 58-38
lead midway through the final half.

The 6-foot-7 Thornton hit 10 of 15 shots from the field and made both
of his 3-point tnes. Isaiah Swann joined Thornton in double figures with 12
points.

Flonda States win was its seventh in league play this season, its most
conference victories in 13 seasons.

Nik Caner-Medley led Maryland with 19 points and Ekene Ibekitre added
15.

Flonda States Alexander Johnson, who had had five double-doubles in
his last seven games, played just two minutes in the first half because of foul
trouble but finished with nine points and seven rebounds.

Terps

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Mc«l

38 7-16

2-5

3-3

3

1

1

0

1

19

Ibekwe

26 5-11

1-1

2-2

8

1

6

1

0

15

Gist

11 1-1

M

0*

0

0

1

0

1

2

Strawberry

36 1-5

0-1

4*

8

5

3

1

0

6

Jones

22 1-7

0-2

00

3

0

1

0

2

2

Gartson

27 2-5

0-1

0-2

5

0

1

2

1

4

Ledbetter

19 14

0-1

00

0

3

2

0

0

2

Bn}wn

7 M

M

2-2

0

2

3

0

0

2

Bowers

14 3-5

M

2-5

1

0

0

0

0

8

Team

3

Totals

200 22-54

3-11 13-20

31

23

12

18

4

5

60

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

8-26

.308

1-5

200

10-14

714

2nd Half

14-28

.500

2-6

333

36

.500

Game

22-54

.407

3-11

m

13-20

.650

'Notes

min FG 3^G

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Thornton

39 10-15

2-2

M

12

1

1

1

0

1

27

Johnson

20 1-5

1-1

2-2

7

3

0

3

1

0

9

Swann

28 3-7

14

5-7

2

3

4

2

1

2

12

Galkway

28 1-3

1-2

1-3

2

2

3

4

0

1

4

Rich

21 3-10

0-1

M

1

3

3

2

0

0

6

Mims

11 14

0-1

1-2

3

1

1

1

0

2

3

Allen

11 2-3

1-1'

2-3

0

0

0

0

0

0

7

Brecden

3 0-1

M

M

1

1

0

1

0

0

0

Wilson

17 04

04

M

1

0

1

0

0

0

0

Romero

12 0*

M

00

2

3

0

1

0

1

0

Echelu

10 1-2

1-1

0-1

2

3

1

1

1

1

3

Team

4

1

Totals

200 24-54

7-17 16-27

37

20

14

17

3

8

71

Field Goal

3J>olntFG

'ree Throw

1st Half

11-25

.440

6-14

429

9-16

.563

2nd Half

13-29

.448

1-3

333

7-11

.636

Game

24-54

.444

7-17

412

16-27

.593

1^^^

.,tm "^IM tf'^ ?■' .' •

« « . t'

'f?-| ^

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

Offiaals LanyRose

Roger Ayeis. Duke Edsall

Technicals: Nwie

Anendance: 8.751

Score By Periods

1st 2nd

Final

MARYLAND

27 33

60

Flonda State

37 34

71

MARYLAND

Game #27

57

Game #28

61

65

81

#21/21 NORTH CAROUWA

Feb. 26. 2006 • Chapel Hill, N.C.
Dean E. Smitli Center

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) • Tyler Hansbrough scored 21 points to help No.
21 North Carolina continue its climb in the Atlantic Coast Conference with a
victory over Maryland

The Tar Heels (19-6. 10-4 ACC) helped solidify their hold on second
place in the conference behind No. 1 Duke and clinch a first-round bye in
Uie conference tournament.

North Carolina shot 4 1 percent from the (eld - the first time in five games
it failed to make at least 50 percent.

David Noel and Marcus Ginyard added 12 each for the Tar Heels

For the Terrapins (16-11. 6-8), Ekene Ibekwe had 12 points and Mike
Jones added 11.

Ginyard's 3-pointer midway through tlie first half gave North Carolina a
' 0-point lead for the first time, and the margin grew. It was 46-28 soon after
halftime before Maryland found some offense, as Jones swished a 3, Travis
Gamson tumed a tumover into a layup and James Gist made a jumper

The margin still was 1 1 following a dunk by Nik Caner-Medley, and that's
when the Tar Heels began pulling away

Noel scored on consecutive possessions and reserve Byron Sanders
tipped in a miss by Danny Green to make it 54-39. A fast-break jumper by
Quentin Thomas continued what eventually became a 15-6 njn, finished off
when Ginyard put back a miss by Noel.

Hansbrough continued his efforts to become the first freshman in school
history to lead the team in sconng and rebounding. He scored at least 20
points for the 11lh time this season.

Terps

min

FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

31

3-16

0-2

44

6

2

3

1

1

1

10

Ibekwe

22

4-9

0^

4^

5

2

0

0

1

0

12

Gist

31

2-7

0^

34

7

3

2

3

2

1

Jones

27

4-14

1-6

2-2

6

2

2

3

2

1

11

StrawtKiry

34

2-7

1-1

44

6

4

4

5

1

2

Boweis

17

1-5

0-0

M

1

4

0

1

3

0

Ledtetler

20

1-4

M

0-0

4

2

1

4

0

1

Garrison

9

2-4

M

0-2

2

2

0

0

0

1

Brown

6

0-1

M

frO

2

0

1

0

0

0

0

Chukura

2

0^

M

0-2

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

Neal

1

0-1

0-1

W)

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Team 6

Totals

200 1M8

2-10 17-24

45

21

13

17

10

8

57

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

10-37

.270

0-5

000

4^

.667

2nd Half

9-31

,290

2-5

400

13-18

.722

Game

1948

.279

2-10

200

17-24

.708

'Heels

min

FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

TO

B

S

TP

Noel

36

5-10

0-3

2-2

7

2

2

0

3

12

Terry

20

2-9

2-3

1-2

7

4

3

0

1

7

Hansbrough

27

8-18

M

5^

7

3

2

0

2

21

Miller

22

2-3

2-3

M

3

0

1

0

1

6

Frasor

25

2-8

2-4

M

3

2

1

1

3

6

Green

16

0-5

0-1

1-2

4

4

2

3

0

1

SandeiB

11

1-2

M

00

4

0

1

0

0

2

Ginyanl

18

4-8

1-1

34

2

2

1

0

2

12

Thomas

13

3-5

M

1-2

2

0

2

0

0

7

Copeland

4

2-2

M

1-2

4

1

0

0

0

0

5

Burke

2

0-1

0-1

M

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Wilkins

2

Ml

0^

M

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Wood

2

0-1

0-0

00

2

1

0

0

0

0

0

Robinson

2

1-1

(M

frO

1

0

0

0

0

0

2

Team

8

1

Totals

200 30-73

7-16 14-22

54

19

21

17

4

12

81

Field Goal

34'ointFG

■ree Throw

1st Half

14-37

.378

5-11

455

8-10

.800

2nd Half

18-36

,444

2-5

400

6-12

.500

Game

30-73

411

7-16

438

14-22

.636

Officials Reggie Grcenviood, Tom Lopes, Brian Dorsey

Technicals: None

Attendance: 21,750

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

Final

MARYLAND

24

33

57

No* Carolina

41

40

81

MIAMI

MARYLAND

March 1,2006- College Park, Md.
Comcast Center

COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - Nik Caner-Medley scored 18 points, and
Maryland used a solid peifomiance at the foul line to rally past Miami.

Ttie Tenapins made only nine baskets in the second half but went 1 6-for-20
at the foul line and finished 23-for-28. Miami, in contrast, made only eight free
throws in 13 attempts.

Mike Jones made all six of his foul shots and scored 1 5 points, and Ekene
Ibekwe had nine points and 11 rebounds for Maryland (17-11 , 7-8 ACC) The
Terrapins trailed by seven late in the second half before storming back

Robert Hite scored 1 8 points and Guillemio Diaz had 1 7 for the Hurricanes
(15-13, 7-8).

After Caner-Medley made two free throws to tie it at 57 with 3:09 left,
neither team scored again until Maryland's James Gist hit a fadeaway jumper
in the lane with 50 seconds remaining Anthony Hams then made one of two
free throws for Miami, and the Humcanes sent Sterling Ledbetter to the line
with 28 seconds to go

Ledbetter made the first and missed the second, but Miami couldn't control
the rebound D.J Sttawbeny sank a free throw to put Maryland up by three,
and Diaz had a 3-point try deflected before Ibekwe made the second of two
free throws for a 62-58 lead with 13 9 seconds left.

Hite followed with a 3-pointer, and after Ledbetter made two foul shots
with 5.9 seconds left. Diaz was fouled before he had a chance to tie it He
missed both free throws, the second intentionally, but the Hurricanes couldn't
get the rebound.

The Tenapins never trailed in the first half and reached the break with a
30-29 lead.

Maryland coach Gary Williams started the squad's three seniors in their
final regular season home game, and each contributed in the opening eight
minutes Caner-Medley scored 1 1 points on 4-for-4 shooting, and Travis Gar-
nson and Ledbetter botti had baskets to stake Maryland to a 21-13 lead

MARYLAND^
VIRGINIA

Game #29

^71

70

'Canes

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

King

31 2-5

0-0

M

11

2

1

1

2

1

4

Hamilton

26 2-3

0-0

0-1

7

0

0

2

0

4

Hams

28 3-7

2-3

34

3

4

4

0

0

11

Diaz

37 5-17

3-9

4-6

3

0

3

1

2

17

Hite

35 8-16

2-5

0-0

3

4

2

0

2

18

Graham

7 0-2

M

0-0

3

0

1

0

0

0

Clemente

15 3*

0-2

M

0

1

1

0

1

6

Asbury

5 0-1

M

0-0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Hicks

16 0-2

M

t-2

3

2

0

1

0

1

1

Team 1 1

Totels

200 23-59

7-19

8-13

33

22

10

15

5

7

61

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

12-30

400

3-11

273

2-2

1.00

2nd Half

11-29

.379

4-8

500

6-11

.545

Game

23-59

.390

7-19

368

8-13

.615

Terps

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

38 6-10

1-3

50

3

3

0

1

2

18

Gamson

18 2-5

O-O

4-4

6

1

0

0

1

8

Strawberry

34 1-4

0-2

24

5

4

2

0

0

4

Ledbetter

13 1-1

0-0

34

0

0

1

0

0

5

Jones

34 4-14

1-7

M

2

2

4

0

1

15

Gist

22 3-5

M

OO

4

4

0

2

0

6

Brown

8 0-1

0-1

O-O

0

0

0

0

0

0

Ibekwe

29 3-9

M

34

11

3

0

3

0

9

Bowere

4 0-1

M

00

0

0

1

0

0

0

Team

6

ToQIs

200 20-50

2-13 23-28

37

17

8

20

6

4

65

Field Goa

34>ointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

11-28

.39

1-8

125

7-8

.875

2nd Half

9-22

.40

1-5

200

16-20

.800

Game

20-50

.40

2-13

154

23-28

.821

Officials: Les

ie Jones. Duke Edsall, Mike Wood

Technicals Miami - Hrte, Bendi

Attendance 17.950 (sellout)

Score By Periods

1s

2nd

Final

Miami

2

32

61

MARYLAND

3(

35

65

March 5, 2006 • Charlottesville, Va.
University Hall

CHARLOHESVILLE. Va (AP) - Maryland's Mike Jones made a 3-pointer
with 1:11 remaining and J.R Reynolds missed a 3-pointer that would have won
it for Virginia at the buzzer as the Terrapins won the final game at University
Hall.

Maryland (18-11, 8-8 ACC) got a needed victory and earned the No 6
seed in the ACC Tourney

The Cavaliers (14-13, 7-9), coming off consecutive blowout road losses,
made a huge rally, but failed to win in the final game in 4 1 seasons at University
Hall.

Nik Caner-Medley led Maryland with 16 points and, more importantly,
made all 12 of his free throws on a day

Caner-Medley made four of them in the final 3: 1 1 . each time allowing the
Terps to pull back to even moments after Virginia had taken its first lead of
the half

Then Jones calmly pulled up to the left of the key, let fly with the go-
ahead shot and the Cavaliers were unable to find one more comeback. Sean
Singlelary had a shot blocked by James Gist, then failed to inbound the ball,
drawing a 5-second violation.

After Maryland's D.J. Strawberry was called for a charge at the other end,
the Cavaliers inbounded the ball with 22 seconds to play, worised the ball to
Reynolds and he look a contested 3-point fi-om nghl of the key, but the ball
missed badly

Reynolds led Virginia with 30 points Ekene Ebekwe and Jones each
added 13 for the Terrapins.

The Cavaliers trailed most of the way, but took their first lead of the
second half at 66-64 on Singletary's fallaway 15-footer with 3:53 to play.
Caner-Medley made a pair of free throws before Reynolds scored on a dnve.
and Caner-Medley made two again.

Reynolds took control with Singlelary on the bench with four fouls in the
second half. He scored 12 points dunng a 30-12 nin that lasted more than
nine minutes, turning a 50-32 ninaway for Maryland into a 62-all deadlock
with six minutes to play

Maryland led 36-27 at halftime and opened the second half with a 14-5

Terps

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

27 2-9

0-1 12-12

4

3

0

0

0

Ibekwe

32 6-10

OO

10

5

3

2

3

1

Gist

19 2-3

OO

M

5

3

3

2

0

Strawberry

33 4.8

0-1

OO

0

3

3

0

3

Jones

29 5-10

3-7

00

7

3

2

0

1

Gamson

23 3-5

0-1

1-2

5

3

1

4

0

Ledbetter

22 2-3

0-1

0-2

3

1

1

0

1

Brown

10 1-3

1-1

34

2

1

0

0

0

Bowers

5 0^

0-0

00

0

0

0

0

1

0

Team

2

Totals

200 25-51

4-12 17-26

33

20

21

12

9

7

71

Field Goa

3-PointFG

Free Throw

IstHalf

14-26

.53!

3-9

333

H

.625

2nd Half

11-25

.44

1-3

333

12-18

.667

Game

25-51

.49

4-12

333

17-26

.654

Cavaliers

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

A

TO

B

S

TP

Cain

39 2-8

04)

5-9

11

1

3

2

2

9

Soroye

19 0-1

OO

OO

3

0

0

1

0

0

Reynolds

32 10-19

4-9

60

3

2

1

0

0

30

Campbell

13 2-2

2-2

OO

1

0

0

0

1

6

Singlelary

21 3-12

0-2

2-3

2

1

3

0

0

8

Mikalauskas

22 14

00

2-2

3

0

1

0

0

4

Bannister

16 0-2

0-1

OO

2

5

2

0

0

0

Diane

23 ^6

14

2-2

3

1

2

2

1

9

Joseph

15 2-7

0-3

04)

4

0

1

0

0

0

4

Team

8

Totals

200 2303

7-21 17-24

40

18

11

12

5

4

70

Field Goa

3-PointFG

Free Throw

IstHalf

9-30

30t

3-11

273

6-11

545

2nd Half

14-33

.42-1

4-10

400

11-13

.846

Game

2303

.36!

7-21

333

17-24

.708

Officials: Karl Hess, Jamie Luckie, Jim Burr

Technicals: None

Anendance: 8,392

Score By Periods

Is

2nd

Final

MARYLAND

36

35

71

Virgin^

27

43

70

^tfe-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACOXHAMPIONS*"

27 SPORT

GEORGIA TECH
MARYLAND

Game #30
64

Game #31

66

82

March 9, 2006- Greensboro, N,C.
Greensboro Coliseum • ACC-lst Round

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Nik Caner-Medley had 20 points and Mike
Jones added 19 to help Maryland improve its postseason chances with an
easy 82-64 victory over Georgia Tech in the opening round of the Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament.

D J Strawberry finished with 15 points and seven assists for the sixth-
seeded Terrapins (19-11),

Ra'Sean Dickey had 17 points and 1 2 rebounds for the 1 1th-seeded Yellow
Jackets (11-17), and teammate Anthony Morrow also scored 17 points

Maryland dominated from the start in large part to its stingy defense The
Yellow Jackets missed 14 of their first 18 shots and 16 of their first 26 to fall
behind by double figures eariy, and the numbers included four air balls

After Zam Frederick's jumper tied it at 7. the Tertapins took off on a 16-2
run, highlighted by seven consecutive points from Caner-Medley He swished
a 3-pointer, got in the lane for another basket and curted around a screen to
score again to make it 14-9.

It quickly got worse for Georgia Tech. D.J Strawberry converted a three-
point play Ekene Ibekwe made a shot from nght outside the lane and Jones
dunked off an assist from Strawbeny for a 12-point lead Ibekwe posted
up to complete the dominating spurt, and the Yellow Jackets never fully
recovered

Ibekwe got the second half started with a dunk off a nifty lob pass from
Strawberry, and before long, the Terrapins had 10 unanswered points. II was
52-27 at that point.

'Jackete

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Smith

20 2-5

M

2-5

4

4

0

1

0

2

6

Dickey

33 5-9

M

7-11

12

4

1

4

4

2

17

West

33 2-8

M

to

0

4

2

1

0

6

4

Morrow

26 6-15

3-7

2-2

6

4

1

2

0

1

17

Clinch

26 2-10

0-4

0-2

3

5

5

3

0

0

4

Bell

17 2-7

1-2

M

1

1

0

2

0

0

5

Diaw

1 M

M

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Fredhck

20 3^

0-2

M

1

2

3

1

0

1

6

Aminu

14 2-4

M

1-1

5

0

0

0

1

0

5

Tan/er

10 0-3

M

W

2

1

0

0

1

1

0

Team

2

Totals

200 24-69

4-15 12-21

36

25

12

14

6

13

64

Field Goal

3-PolntFG

-reeThrvw

1st Half

11-33

.333

1-8

125

4-9

444

2nd Half

13-36

.361

3-7

429

8-12

.667

Game

24^9

.348

4-15

.267

12-21

.571

Terps

min FG ifO

FT

R

F

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

33 7-10

2-2

4*

9

0

4

2

20

IlKkwe

14 M

M

0^1

6

5

1

0

10

Gist

20 2-5

M

M

6

5

3

1

4

Strawberry

34 a

0-1

9-10

1

2

3

15

Jones

30 8-15

3-7

M

0

0

2

19

Garrison

13 1-4

0-0

2-3

3

2

0

4

Ledlwtler

22 0-3

0-1

5^

2

2

0

0

5

Brown

10 0-2

M

M

1

3

0

0

0

Bowers

21 2-3

M

1-2

2

3

0

1

1

1

5

Chukura

1 W)

(M

(M

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Neal

2 M

M

0^1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Team

3

1

Totals

200 28-54

5-11 21-27

45

20

19

19

9

9

82

Field Goal

3-Polnl FG

Free Throw

1st Half

16-30

.533

U

.500

6-8

.750

2nd Half

12-24

.500

1-3

.333

15-19

.789

Game

28-54

.519

5-11

.455

21-27

.778

Officials: Karl Hess, Gary

Maxwell, Curtis Player

Technicals: None

Attendance: 23,745

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

Final

Georgia Tech

27

37

64

MARYLAND

42

40

82

MARYLAND

#11/11 BOSTON COLLEGE

March 10, 2006 • Greensboro, N.C.
Greensboro Coliseum • ACC Quarterfinals

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Craig Smith had 21 points, 1 5 rebounds and
seven assists to lead No. 1 1 Boston College past Maryland in the quarterfinals
of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

Tyrese Riceadded19pointsandJared Dudley had18 for the third-seeded
Eagles (25-6) James Gist scored 14 points for the sixth-seeded Tenapins
(19-12).

The win allowed Boston College to avenge a 73-71 loss at Maryland in
lis league debut, which was part of an 0-3 start in its new conference The
Eagles led throughout this time, scoring 19 of the game's first 21 points and
taking a 21 -point lead midway through the first half

Boston College roared to leads of 1 9-2 and 22-4 before going ahead 27-6
on a jumper from Akida McLain off a feed fi'om Smith with about 9 minutes
left in the half.

Maryland shot just 7-for-29 (24 percent) in the opening half, while Boston
College shot 50 percent and had 12 assists on 14 baskets. The Eagles also
went 5-for-8 from 3-point range in the half.

The lead grew to 59-35 on a njnner by Rice with 121/2 minutes left before
the Terrapins closed the margin to 14 points three times in the final minutes
Maryland made its best push with a 1 0-0 run to close to 61 -47 on free throws
by Gist with 7:31 left, but Boston College answered with two free throws from
Rice and a tip-in by Dudley to push it back to 18

MANHATTAN

Game #32

87

80 MARYLAND

84

Terps

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

TO

B

S

TP

Gist

28 5-10

M

4-7

5

1

4

3

2

14

Caner-Med

21 3-9

0-1

frO

5

0

1

0

0

6

Ibekwe

29 14

W

4-7

3

3

2

2

0

6

33 2-9

2-3

4*

6

5

1

0

1

10

Jones

31 5-11

14

to

4

4

1

0

2

11

Gamson

8 2-3

0-1

to

2

2

0

1

0

4

Ledbetter

21 14

0-1

M

5

3

1

0

1

2

Brown

15 3^

2-2

2-2

5

2

1

0

0

10

Bowers

14 1-5

IM

1-1

0

3

0

1

0

3

Team

3

Totals

200 23«

5-12 15-23

38

23

13

11

7

6

66

Field Goal

3-PolnlF6

Free Throw

1st Half

7-29

.241

0-3

000

8-12

667

2nd Half

1M7

.432

5-9

556

7-11

636

Game

23«

.348

5-12

417

15-23

,652

Eagles

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Smith

40 7-11

M

7-8

15

3

7

1

0

3

21

Dudley

34 7-12

2-2

24

6

3

2

2

0

1

18

Gates

16 14

1-3

to

2

4

1

2

0

0

3

Hinnant

38 0-5

0-2

1-2

4

2

7

0

0

0

1

Maishall

25 6^

2-2

to

4

1

3

3

1

1

14

Haynes

4 0-1

M

1-2

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Rice

23 4-7

24

9-10

1

0

1

3

0

1

19

MdJin

8 1-3

M

to

3

2

0

0

0

0

2

Williams

12 0-1

M

1-2

3

4

0

2

2

0

1

Team

2

Totals

200 26-52

7-13 21-28

40

19

21

13

3

6

80

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

14-28

.500

5^

.625

8-12

.667

ZndHalf

12-24

.500

2-5

400

13-16

.813

Game

26-52

.500

7-13

538

21-28

.750

Officials: Mike Wood, Lany Rose, Ray

4atili

Technicals None

Attendance, 23,745

Score By Periods

1st

2nd

Tnal

MARYLAND

22

44

66

Boston College

41

39

60

March 18, 2006- College Park, Md.
Comcast Center • Postseason NIT 1st Round

COLLEGE PARK, Md, (AP) - Jeff Xavier scored a career-high 31 points,
Jason Wingate added 21, and Manhattan eliminated Maryland from the
NIT

The Jaspers (20-10) led by 14 v»ith 13 minutes left, then had four players
foul out. But Manhattan overcame that to end Maryland's 29-game non-confer-
ence home winning streak.

Wingate missed the front end of three straight one-and-one opportunities
down the stretch before seldom-used sophomore Franck Traore sank two free
throws with 32 seconds left to make it 84-79

Manhattan, the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference regular-season
champion, opened the NIT with an 80-77 win over Fairieigh Dickinson.

Xavier scored 18 first-half points to give the Jaspers a 47-37 lead,

Travis Gamson scored 21 points in his final game with Maryland and
senior Nik Caner-Medley added 16 on 6-for-16 shooting

Xavier went 12-for-24 from the field, made four 3-pointers and sank all
three of his foul shots in topping his previous career high of 25 points.

The Terps opened the second half with a 6-0 njn to close to 4743 before
Xavier scored eight points in a 144 surge that made it 6147,

It was 75-65 before a 3-pointer by Mike Jones and a layup by Caner-
Medley got the Tenapins within five points with 5:42 to go. Xavier followed with
a three-point play to ignite a 7-0 njn that gave the Jaspers enough breathing
room to weather Maryland's comeback bid.

The Terrapins missed their first four shots, then built a 12-8 lead before
Wingate scored seven points in a 17-3 spurt that put Manhattan up by 10.

Manhattan led 32-30 before Caner-Medley received a foul and a technical
foul - his third personal. Wingate made the two technical free throws, and
Xavier added two foul shots to end a 9-0 njn.

Jaspers

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

F

A

TO

B

S

TP

Ngamdi

15 t2

to

to

3

5

1

0

1

1

0

Dubois

26 5-11

0-0

2-2

5

5

0

1

2

1

12

Xavier

38 12-24

4-11

3-3

8

3

0

5

0

6

31

Wingate

38 5-10

3-5

8-13

3

1

3

3

0

3

21

Austin

25 1-6

0-3

1-2

2

5

2

0

2

0

3

Lee

4 0-0

0-0

0-0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

Minor

34 5-9

24

tl

4

1

4

3

0

3

12

Johnson

19 3-5

to

to

6

5

0

2

0

0

6

Traore

1 to

to

2-2

2

0

0

0

0

0

2

Team

2

Totals

200 31-67

9-23 16-23

35

26

10

14

5

14

87

Field Goal

3-PointFG

Free Throw

1st Half

16-33

.485

7-14

500

til

,727

2nd Half

15-34

.441

2-9

222

8-12

,667

Game

31-67

.463

9-23

391

16-23

.6%

Terps

min FG 3-FG

FT

R

A

TO

B

S

TP

Caner-Med

30 6-16

1-3

3-3

8

4

5

0

3

16

Ibekwe

31 6-10

M

3-7

10

1

1

0

2

15

Gist

21 24

M

5-8

8

2

0

5

0

9

Strawberry

38 4-14

t4

24

3

3

7

1

1

10

Jones

29 3-10

2-5

34

2

0

3

1

1

11

Gamson

19 7-13

to

7-8

12

1

1

0

0

21

Ledbetter

8 tl

to

to

1

1

1

0

0

0

Brown

19 tl

tl

2-2

3

5

2

0

1

2

Bowers

4 tl

to

M

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

Chukura

1 tl

to

0-0

2

1

0

0

0

0

0

Team

4

Totals

200 28-71

3-13 25-36

55

22

17

20

7

8

84

Field Goal

3-PointFG

-ree Throw

1st Half

12-36

333

1-5

.200

12-17

706

2nd Half

16-35

.457

2-8

.250

13-19

.684

Game

28-71

.394

3-13

.231

25-36

.694

Officials: Glenn Mayborg, Eugene Crawford, Bhan Dorsey

Tectinicals: MD-Caner-Medley

Attendance: 4,761

1st

2nd

-|nal

Manhattan

47

40

87

MARYLAND

, 37

47

84

* •

*«i*f^-'

.x

5^''

^t^

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS"'

27 SPORTS

YEAR-BY-YEAR FINISHES

Year

Overall
Win Loss

Pet.

Final
Rank

Home

Away

Neu.

Conference
Win Loss Pet.

Finish

Conference Tourn.
Win Loss Finish

Coach

Postseason

1904-05

0

2

.000

1910-11

3

9

.250

2-3

1-6

1913-14

0

16

.000

0-5

0-11

1918-19

1

5

.167

0-0

0-0

1-5

1923-24

5

7

.417

3-6

1-0

1-1

1

2

.333

11th

1 1

Quarterfinals

H. Burton Shipley

1924-25

12

5

.706

7-2

4-2

1-1

3

1

.750

4th

0 1

First Round

H. Burton Shipley

1925-26

14

3

.824

10-1

4-1

0-1

7

1

.875

4th

0 1

First Round

H. Burton Shipley

1926-27

10

10

.500

7-2

3-7

0-1

6

4

.600

9th

0 1

First Round

H. Burton Shipley

1927-28

14

4

.778

11-0

34

8

1

.889

4th

DNP

H. Burton Shipley

1928-29

7

9

.438

3-5

4-3

0-1

2

5

.286

21st

0 1

First Round

H, Burton Shipley

1929-30

16

6

.727

10-3

6-2

0-1

9

5

.643

10th

0 1

First Round

H. Burton Shipley

1930-31

18

4

.818

10-2

4-2

4-0

8

1

.889

2nd

2 0

Champions

H. Burton Shipley

1931-32

16

4

.800

11-1

5-2

0-1

9

1

.900

Tist

0 1

First Round

H. Burton Shipley

1932-33

11

9

.550

10-2

1-6

0-1

7

3

.700

3rd

0 1

First Round

H. Burton Shipley

1933-34

11

8

.579

94

2-3

0-1

6

1

.857

3rd

0 1

First Round

H. Burton Shipley

1934-35

8

10

.444

6-8

2-2

4

3

.571

5th

DNP

H. Burton Shipley

1935-36

14

6

.700

9'-3

4-2

1-1

4

3

.571

4th

1 1

Semifinals

H. Burton Shipley

1936-37

8

12

.400

74

1-7

0-1

5

8

.385

TlOth

0 1

First Round

H. Burton Shipley

1937-38

15

9

.625

10-3

4-5

1-1

6

4

.600

7th

1 1

Semifinals

H. Burton Shipley

1938-39

15

9

.625

9-2

4-6

2-1

8

3

.727

T2nd

2 1

Finals

H. Burton Shipley

1939-40

14

9

.609

9-2

4-6

1-1

7

5

.583

5th

1 1

Semifinals

H. Burton Shipley

1940-41

1

21

.045

1-10

0-11

0

13

.000

15th

DNP

H. Burton Shipley

194142

7

15

.318

4-5

3-10

3

8

.273

T12th

DNP

H. Burton Shipley

194243

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

194445

2

14

.125

1-5

1-8

0-1

2

5

.286

9th

0 1

First Round

H. Burton Shipley

194546

9

12

.429

84

1-7

0-1

5

4

.556

5th

0 1

First Round

H. Burton Shipley

194647

14

10

.583

9-3

5-6

0-1

9

5

.643

5th

0 1

First Round

H. Burton Shipley

194748

11

14

.444

64

5-9

0-1

9

7

.563

4th

0 1

First Round

H. Burton Shipley

194849

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

DNP

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 1

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

t201INRl

9-2

114

3-1

7

2

.778

2nd

1 1

Semifinals

Bud Millikan

1954-55

17

7

.708

7-2

74

3-1

10

4

.714

3rd

0 1

Quarterfinals

Bud Millikan

1955-56

14

10

.583

9-5

54

0-1

7

7

.500

5th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Bud Millikan

1956-57

16

10

.615

8-2

5-6

3-2

9

5

.643

2nd

1 1

Semifinals

Bud Millikan

1957-58

22

7

.759

[61 [61

10-1

64

6-2

9

5

.643

4th

3 0

Champions

Bud Millikan

NCAA Elite Eight (2-1)

1958-59

10

13

.435

7-3

2-8

1-2

7

7

.500

T3rd

0 1

Quarterfinals

Bud Millikan

1959-60

15

8

.652

8-2

7-5

0-1

9

5

.643

3rd

0 1

Quarterfinals

Bud Millikan

1960-61

14

12

.538

9-2

3-8

2-2

6

8

.750

5th

1 1

Semifinals

Bud Millikan

1961-62

8

17

.320

4-6

4-8

0-3

3

11

.214

7th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Bud Millikan

1962-63

8

13

.381

5-6

3-6

0-1

4

10

.286

T6th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Bud Millikan

1963-64

9

17

.346

54

2-10

2-3

5

9

.357

6th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Bud Millikan

1964-65

18

8

.692

9-3

74

2-1

10

4

.714

T2nd

1 1

Semifinals

Bud Millikan

1965-66

14

11

.560

7-3

5-7

2-1

7

7

.500

5th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Bud Millikan

1966-67

11

14

.440

5-5

4-8

2-1

5

9

.357

T5th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Bud Millikan

1967-68

8

IB

.333

7-3

1-11

0-2

4

10

.286

6th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Frank Fellows

1968-69

8

18

.308

4-6

3-10

1-2

2

12

.143

T7th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Frank Fellows

1969-70

13

13

.500

104

3-7

0-2

5

9

.357

6th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Lefty Driesell

1970-71

14

1?

.538

114

3-7

0-1

5

9

.357

T6th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Lefty Dhesell

1971-72

27

5

.844

1141 [111

14-0

74

6-1

8

4

.667

T2nd

2 1

Finals

Lefty Driesell

NIT Champions (4-0)

1972-73

23

7

.767

[811101

12-1

84

3-2

7

5

.583

3rd

2 1

Finals

Lefty Driesell

NCAA Elite Eiqht (1-1)

1973-74

23

5

.821

[41141

12-1

7-3

4-1

9

3

.750

T2nd

2 1

Finals

Lefty Driesell

1974-75

24

5

.828

151 151

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

11111131

13-2

8-3

1-1

7

5

.583

T2nd

1 1

Semifinals

Lefty Driesell

1976-77

19

8

.704

154

3-3

1-1

7

5

.583

4th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Lefty Driesell

1977-78

15

13

.536

104

1-8

4-1

3

9

.250

6th

1 1

Semifinals

Lefty Driesell

1978-79

19

11

.633

124

44

3-3

6

6

.500

4th

1 1

Semifinals

Lefty Driesell

NIT Second Round (1-1)

1979-80

24

7

.774

181181

16-0

44

4-3

11

3

.786

1st

2 1

Finals

Lefty Driesell

NCAASweet16(1-1)

1980-81

21

10

.677

[181(111

12-3

5-5

4-2

8

6

.571

4th

2 1

Finals

Lefty Driesell

NCAASecond Round (1-1)

*'l

t:«.t'

2006-07 MAR

COACHING HISTORY

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
FELLOWS

1967-6810 1968-69
2 seasons

Overall: 16-34 (.320)
ACC: 6-22 (.214)

CHARLES

"LEFTY"

DRIESELL

1969-70 to 1985-86
17 seasons

Overall: 348-159 (.686)
ACC: 122-100(550)

BOB
WADE

1986-87 to 1988-89
3 seasons

Overall: 36-50 (.419)
ACC: 7-35(167)

ARENA HISTORY

Year

Overall
Win Loss

Pet.

Final
Rank

Home

Away

Neu.

Conference
Win Loss Pet.

Finish

Conference Tourn.
Win Loss Finish

Coach

Postseason

1981-82

16

13

,551

13-3

2-8

1-2

5

9

.357

5th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Leitv Driesell

NIT Second Round (2-1)

1982-83

20

in

,667

14-3

5-4

1-3

8

6

.571

T3rd

0 1

Quarterfinals

Leftv Driesell

NCAASecond Round (1-1)

1983-84

24

8

.750

[1111101

13-2

6-4

5-2

9

5

.643

2nd

3 0

Champions

Leftv Driesell

NCAASweet16(1-1)

1984-85

25

12

.676

14-2

7-6

44

8

6

.571

T4th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Leftv Driesell

NCAASweet16(2-1)

1985-86

19

14

.576

10-5

6-7

3-2

6

8

.429

6th

1 1

Semifinals

Leftv Driesell

NCAASecond 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

84

6-7

4-2

6

8

.429

5th

1 1

Semifinals

Bob Wade

NCAASecond Round (1-1)

1988-89

9

20

.310

5-9

0-10

4-1

1

13

.071

8th

1 1

Semifinals

Bob Wade

1989-90

19

14

.576

12-4

3-6

44

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

Garv 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

fNRl[201

10-3

4-6

4-3

8

8

.500

T4th

0 1

Quarterfinals

Gary Williams

NCAASweet16(2-1)

1994-95

26

8

.765

[101(111

16-0

44

64

12

4

.750

Tist

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

Garv Williams

NCAA First Round (0-1)

1996-97

21

11

.656

[22HNR1

11-3

54

54

9

7

.562

T4th

1 1

Semifinals

Gary Williams

NCAA First Round (0-1)

1997-98

21
28

11
6

.656
.824

[201(151

12-2

3-5

64

10

6

.625

3rd

1 1

Semifinals

Garv Williams

NCAASweet16(2-1)

1998-99

(51181

13-1

7-3

8-2

13

3

.813

2nd

1 1

Semifinals

Gary Williams

NCAASweet16(2-1)

1999-00

25

10

.714

[171 [251

15-1

4-5

64

11

5

.688

2nd

2 1

Finals

Gary Williams

NCAASecond Round (1-1)

2000-01

25

11

.694

1111141

11-3

6-3

8-5

10

6

.625

3rd

1 1

Semifinals

Garv 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

Semifinals

Garv Williams

NCAA CHAMPIONS (6-0)

2002-03

21

10

.667

(171(101

14-2

44

34

11

5

.688

T2nd

0 1

Quarterfinals

Garv Williams

NCAASweet16(2-1)

2003-04

20

12

.625

(191(241

124

4-5

4-3

7

9

.438

6th

3 0

Champions

Garv Williams

NCAASecond Round (1-1)

2004-05

19

13

.594

15-3

2-7

2-3

7

9

.438

T6th

0 1

Quarterfinals

GaryWillliams

NIT Semifinals (3-1)

2005-06

19

13

.594

14-3

2-7

3-3

8

8

.500

6th

1 1

Quarterfinals

Garv Williams

NIT First Round (0-1)

11/(1 indicates final ranldnqs

nAP and Coaches Polls

GARY
WILLIAMS

1989-90 to Present
17 seasons

Overall: 353-191 (649)
ACC: 147-121 (.549)

THE GYMNASIUM

1923-24 TO 1930-31

Ail-Time Record: 61-21 (8)

H Burton Shipley 161-21 in 8 seasons)

RITCHIE COLISEUM COLE FIELD HOUSE COMCAST CENTER

1 93 1 -32 TO 1 954-55 1 955-56 TO 200 1 -02

Ail-Time Record: 169-90 (24) All-Time Record: 476-1 51 (47)

H Burton Shipley (111-65 in 16 seasons) Bud Millikan (86-42 in 12 seasons)

Flucie Stewart (16-15 in 3 seasons) Frank Fellows (11-9 in 2 seasons)

Bud Millikan (42-10 in 5 seasons) Charles lefty" Dnesell (21344 in 17 seasons)

Bob Wade (21-21 in 3 seasons)

Gary VWilliams (155-35 in 13 seasons)

2002-03 TO PRESENT

All-Time Record; 55-12 (4)

Gary Williams (55-12 in 4 seasons)

^is-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS""

27 SPORT

ALL-TIME IN THE AP POLL

MARYLAND WEEK-BY-WEEK IN ASSOCIATED PRESS POLLS

194M9

-Not Ranked-

1949-50

-Not Ranked-

1950-51

-Not Ranked-

1951-52

-Nol Ranked-

1952-53

-NolRanked-

1953-54

D8

D15

022

029

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

028

J4

11

J11

11

J18

6

J25

8

F1
12

F8

11

F15

11

F22

17

Ml

18

M8

1955-56

-Ndl Ranked-

1956-57

-NdlRanked-

1957-58

D10

D17

6

024

6

031

7

J7

11

J14

8

J21

6

J28

9

F4
8

F11

9

F18

14

F25

17

M4

17

M11

6

1958-59

-NolRankcd-

1959^0

-NolRanked-

1960-61

D13

12

D20

027

J3

J10

J17

J24

J31

F7

F14

F21

F28

M7

1961-62

-NolRanked-

1962-63

-Nol Ranked-

1963-64

-Nol Ranked-

1964-65

-Nol Ranked-

196M6

-Nol Ranked-

196M7

-NolRanked-

1967-66

-Not Ranked-

1968-69

-Nol Ranked-

1969-70

-NolRanked-

1970-71

-NotRankcd-

1971-72

PS
6

D7

5

014

15

021

15

028

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

012

3

019

2

026

2

J2

2

J9
2

J16
3

J23

4

J30

3

F6

9

F13

10

F20

8

F27

9

M6

10

M13
8

1973-74

PS

4

D4

4

Oil

4

018
2

025

2

J2

3

J8

3

J15
4

J22

5

J29

6

F5

7

F12

6

F19
5

F26

5

M5

4

M12

4

M19

4

M27

4

1974-75

PS

4

D3

4

010

5

017

5

024

5

031

7

J7
5

J14

5

J21

3

J28

8

F4

4

F11

3

F18

3

F25

2

M4

2

Mil

4

Ml 8

4

M2S

5

A2

5

1975-76

PS

3

02

2

09

2

016
2

023
2

030

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

07

17

014

14

021

15

028

16

J4

15

J11

14

JIB

13

J25

F1

F8

F15

F22

Ml

M8

MIS

1977-78

PS
14

N29

14

06

12

013

18

O20

20

027

14

J3

15

J10

J17

J24

J31

F7

F14

F21

F28

M6

Ml 3

1978-79

PS

N28

19

05

19

012

019

026

J3
20

J9

J16

19

J23

J30
17

F6

F13

F20

F27

M6

M13

197940

PS

04

Oil

018

026

J2

J8

J15

J22

15

m

12

F5

7

F12
3

F19

9

F26

7

M4

8

198M1

PS

4

02

4

09

4

016

9

023

9

030

9

J6
8

J13

10

J20

10

J27

14

F3

13

F10
19

F17
20

F24

17

M3

20

M10

18

1981-82

-NotRanked-

1982-83

-NolRanked-

1983-84

PS

8

N29

6

06

11

013

9

020

8

027

6

J3

5

J10

5

J17

7

J24

5

J31

10

F7

13

F14

F21

F28

19

M6

14

M13

11

1984-85

PS

N27

04

Oil

018

025

J1

19

J8

J1S

J22

J29

17

F5
20

F12

20

F19

F26

M5

M12

198M6

PS

19

N26

17

03

D10

017

024

031

J7

J14

J21

J28

F4

F11

F18

F2S

M4

Mil

198M7

-NotRanked-

1987-88

-NolRanked-

198M9

-NolRanked-

1989-90

-NotRanked-

1990-91

-NolRanked-

1991-92

-Nol Ranked-

1992-93

-No! Ranked-

1993-94

PS

N22

N29

06

013

020

027

J3

J10

J17
25

J24

18

J31
21

F7

F14

F21

F28

M7

M14

1994-95

PS

7

N21

7

N28

11

OS

11

012

12

019

11

026

9

J3

7

J10

9

J17

8

J24

8

J31

5

F6

8

F13

7

F20

7

F27

6

M6

10

M13

10

1995-96

PS

15

N20

14

N27

19

04

20

Oil

018

025

J2

J9

J16

J22

J29

F5

F12

F19

F26

M4

M11

1996-97

PS

N19

N2S

02

09

016

25

023

21

O30

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

08

19

015

22

022

20

029

20

J4

J11

J18

J25

23

F2

25

F9

24

F16

25

F23

Ml
21

M6

20

1998-99

PS

6

N15

6

N22

5

N29

2

07

2

014

5

021

5

028

4

J4

5

J11

5

J18

4

J25

4

F1

7

F8

7

F15

5

F22

5

Ml
5

M8
5

1999-00

PS

N15

N22

24

N29
24

06

21

013

16

D20

17

027

14

J3

12

J10
18

J17
24

J24

22

J30

25

F7
23

F14

22

F21

19

F28

17

M6
20

M13

17

2000-01

PS

5

N13

6

N20

6

N27

13

04

19

Oil
20

018

20

025

18

J1

17

J8

14

J15

12

J22

8

J29

9

F5

13

F12

17

F19

20

F26

16

M5

11

M12

11

2001-02

PS

2

N19

6

N26

5

03
3

010

3

017
2

024

8

031

8

J7
4

J14

3

J21
3

J28

3

F4

3

F11
3

F18
2

F25

2

M4

2

Mil

4

2002-03

PS
13

N18
12

N2S

11

02

9

D9

18

016

24

023
23

030

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

01

08

015

22

022

24

029

JS

J12

J19

J26

F2

F9

F16

F23

Ml

M8

M15

19

200445

PS

15

N22

13

N29

12

06

23

013

23

D20

24

027

24

J3

22

J10

RV

J17

RV

J24

RV

J31

22

F7

RV

F14

22

F21

RV

F28

RV

M7

200546

PS

24

N14

24

N21
23

N28

23

05

21

012

17

019

16

026
16

J2

14

J9

23

J16
22

J23

18

J30
RV

F6

RV

F13

F20

F27

M6

M13

Note A total of 26 teams have been ranked No. 2 at least once in all-bme AP polls, that have never been ranked No 1 Mafytand leads the way with 23 No 2 rankings without ever reaching No 1
A listing Maryland 23, Louisville 15, Wake Forest 10, Purdue 10, Dayton 7, St Bonaventure 7, UTEP 4. Auburn 3, Flonda State 3, California 3, Minnesota 3, Louisiana State 2: NYU 2; Pittsburgh
2, St Joseph's 2; Utah 2, Villanova 2, Clemsonl, Davidson I.Long Island I.Pennsylvania 1, Santa Clara 1;Sout^em California 1, SMU I.Vanderbitt I.Washington.

MARYLAND IN
FINAL POLLS

Year

APRank

Coaches Rank

1954

20

NR

1958

6

6

1972

14

11

1973

6

10

1974

4

4

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 Assodaled Press (AP) has maintained its poll consistently since
Itie 194849 season. The poll 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.

PollOebul:Jan 19. 1954(No. 14)

Total Polls Ail-Time: 333

Most Consecutive Polls 79 (Feb 15. 1972 to Jan 18, 1977)

Current Consecutive Polls, 0

Total Years In The AP Poll 30

Most Consecutive Years 13 (1992-93 to present)

Current Consecutive Years: 13

Total Appearances lnAPFInatPoll.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(Fcb.4, 1975 to Jan.

20. 1976)
Current Consecutive Polls In AP Top 5: 0

Total Top 10 LisBngs-

#10 #9 #8 #7

«6

#5

#4

#3

#2

#1

10 14 19 17

16

28

23

18

23

0

COACHES POLL
HISTORY

Onginated by United Press International (UPI) in the 1950-51 season.
USA Today has admrnistered the national Coaches Poll since the
1992-93 season. From 1993-97. it was known as the USAToday/CNN
Poll. It was the USAToday/NABC Poll in 1998 and 1999 Since 2000.
it has been the USA Today/ESPN Poll. The poll consisted of 20 teams

until expanding to 25 teams in 1990-91.

Poll Oebut: Jan 4, 1955 (No 14)

Total Polls Ail-Time 306

Most Consecutive Polls. 70 (Feb 23, 1998 to Dec. 1 , 2003)

Current Consecutive Polls: 0

Total Years In The Coacties Poll: 29

Most Consecutive Years: 13 (1993-94 to present)

Current Consecutive Years: 13

Total Appearances In Coaches Final Poll: 18

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

10 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

10 Final 2002)
Current Consecutive Polls In Coaches Top 5. 0
Total Top 10 Listings—

010 119 W W 86 «5 #4 #3 #2 m

12 10 11 21 18 18 20 17 14 1

*Wii.

%:n

« ^

:t t:.

:■ ?■' *' *■ ^

?i«""^l

ALL-TIME IN THE COACHES POLL

WEEK-BY-WEEK IN ALL-TIME COACHES POLLS

1950-51

-Not RarkeO-

1951-52

-NolRanked-

1952-53

-NolRanked-

1953-54

•HolRanked-

1954^

D7

D14 D21

D28

J4

14

J11

14

J18

11

J25

12

F1

14

FS
18

F15

17

F22

Ml

MB

1955-56

-NolRanked-

1956-57

-NolRanked-

1957-S!

DID

D17 D24

9 9

031

7

J7
12

J14
7

J21

7

J28

It

F4

10

F11

8

F18

11

F25

15

M4

17

Mil

6

1958-59

09

D16 023

O30

J6

J13

J20

J27

F3
16

F10

F17

F24

M2

M9

195M0

-NotRanked-

196(M1

OS

013 020

15

027

J3

J10

J17

J24

J31

R

F14

F21

F28

M7

1961-62

-NolRanked-

1962-63

-Not Ranked-

1963-64

-NotRanked-

I964«

-NotRanked-

196S«

-NotRanked-

196M7

-NolRanked-

1967-68

-NolRanked-

196M9

-Not Ranked-

'969-70

-NotRanked-

1970-71

-NolRanked-

Gary Williams with the Sears Trophy,
presented annually to ttie 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.

1971-72

PS

07

5

014

15

021

13

028

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

05

3

D12

4

019

3

026

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

011

5

018

5

025

4

J2
3

J8

3

J15
4

J22

4

J29

6

F5

7

F12

6

F19

6

F26

5

MS

5

M12

4

1974-75

PS

010

10

017

6

024

7

031

7

J7

6

J14

6

J21

4

J2B

8

F4

4

F11

3

F18
3

F25

2

M4
2

Mil

5

1975-76

PS

09

3

016

3

023

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

07

15

014
13

021

028

16

J4

18

J11

J18

18

J25

F1

F8

F15

F22

Ml

MS

1977-78

PS

0«

12

013

18

O20

18

027

14

J3

12

J10

J17

J24

J31

F7

F14

F21

F28

M6

1978-79

PS

012

019

026

20

J3

20

J9

J16

J23

J30

F6

F13

F20

F27

M6

197M0

PS

04

011

016

026

a

J8

J15

J22

14

J29

13

F5

5

F12

7

F19

7

F26

7

M4

8

198041

PS

09

4

016

9

023

9

O30

9

X

8

J13

7

J20

7

J27

13

F3

11

F10
16

F17

F24

20

M3

M10

20

1981-82

-NotRanked-

1982-83

-NotRanked-

1983^

PS

06

15

013

11

O20

11

027

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

04

Oil

016

18

025
20

J1
16

J8

J15

J22

J29

17

F5

19

F12

19

F19

19

F26

MS

M12

1985«

-NotRanked-

1986^7

-NotRanked-

1987-88

-NotRanked-

1988*9

-Not Ranked-

1989-90

-NotRanked-

1990-91

-NotRanked-

1991-92

-NotRanked-

1992-93

-NotRanked-

1993-94

PS

N29

06

013

O20

027

J3

JiO

J17

J24

21

J31

21

F7

F14

F21

F28

M7

M14

AS

20

1994-95

PS

14

N28

10

OS

11

012

12

019

11

026

11

J3

11

J10

13

J17
9

J24

9

J31

8

F6

10

F13

7

F20

7

F27
6

M6

10

Ml 3

10

A4

11

1995-96

PS

19

N20

14

N27

16

04

19

Oil

24

018

25

025

24

J2

J9

J16

J22

J29

FS

F12

F19

F26

M4

Mil

A3

1996-97

PS

N19

N2S

02

09

016

25

023

21

030

19

J6

19

J13

11

J20
7

J27

5

F3

7

F10
10

F17

14

F24

16

M3

22

M10
22

1997-98

PS

23

N24

01

08

22

015

20

022

20

029

IB

J4

J11

J18

J25

24

F2

F9

25

F16

F23

25

Ml

24

MB

22

A1

15

1998-99

PS

5

N22

5

N29

2

07

2

014
5

021
5

028

4

J4
6

J11
5

J18

4

J2S

4

F1

6

FS

7

F15

5

F22

5

Ml

5

MB
5

M31

8

1999^0

PS

23

N22

22

N29

23

06

19

013

14

O20

15

027

16

J3

15

JIO

16

J17

J24

21

J30
21

F7
22

F14

22

F21

19

F28

19

M6

19

Ml 3

16

A3

25

2000411

PS
7

N20
6

N27
14

04

17

Oil

19

018
19

025

19

J1

17

J8

16

J15

14

J22

14

J29

10

F5
13

F12

18

F19
20

F26

16

MS
13

M12

11

A3

4

2001-02

PS

3

N12

6

N19

5

N26

4

03

2

O10

2

017

2

024

6

031

6

J7

4

J14
3

J21

3

J28

3

F4
3

F11

3

Fie

2

F25

2

M4

2

Mil A2

4 1

2002-03

PS

15

N2S

11

02

8

09

16

016

23

023

22

O30

20

J6

17

J13
15

J20

11

J27

9

F3
6

F10

15

F17

13

F24
14

M3

12

M10

15

M17

17

A7

10

mv>t

PS

25

N24

24

01

25

08

015

022

25

029

JS

J12

J19

J26

F2

F9

F16

F23

Ml

MS

MIS

21

M27

24

20044)5

PS

16

N22

14

N29

12

06

17

013

19

020

21

027

24

J3

21

JIO

RV

J17

RV

J24

J31

24

F7

RV

F14

RV

F21

RV

F28

RV

M7

M13

20054)6

PS
21

N21
20

N28

20

05

17

012

17

019

16

026

14

J2
12

J9
21

J16
22

J23
19

J30
23

F6
RV

F13

F20

F27

M6

M13

NO. 1 TERPS!

Maryland has been ranked No, 2 a lolal of 37 times
between the AP and Coaches Polls, but achieved lis
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 Temapins' 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.MARYWND(31)(324)

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 {3U)

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.Alal)arra(27-8)

281

T8

15. Missouri (24-12)

272

NR

16. Gonzaga (29-4)

264

6

17. Ohio State (24-8)

237

12

18.(tie)Marguette{25-8)

186

10

18. (tie) Texas (22-12)

186

NR

20. UCU^ (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 Receh/ing 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.

^Kb^

i»1ij

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAiyiPIONS""

27 SPORTJ

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

SCORING

Game:

44 Ernest Graham vs. NC Stale (12-20-78)

Season:

776 Walt Williams (1992)

Fr.:

582 Joe Smith (1994)

So.:

708 Joe Smith (1995)

Jr.:

701 Len Bias (1985)

Sr:
Career:

776 Wall Williams (1992)
2.269 Juan Dixon 1 1999-02)

STEALS

Game: 9 Johnny Rhodes at Nortti Carolina (2-7-96)

9 Johnny Rhodes vs Amencan (12-23-95)

SCORING AVERAGE

Season: 26.8 Walt Williams (1992)

Fr.:

19,7

Joe Smith (1994)

So.:

21,2

Tom McMillen (1972)

Jr.:

23,3

Will Hetzet (1969)

Sr.:

26,8

Wall 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

Bucl( Williams (1979)

So.:

362
363

Joe Smith (1995)

Jr.:

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
11.0

Joe Smith (1994)

So.:

Len Elmore (1972)

Jr.:

12.2
14.7

Will Hetzel (1969)

Sr.:

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
286
221

Steve Blake (2001)

Jr.:

Steve Blake (2002)

Sr.:

Steve Blake (2003)

Career:

972

Steve Blake (2000-2003)

BLOCKED SHOTS

Game: 12 Cednc Lewis at South Flonda (1-20-91)

12 Demck Le«»is at James Madison (1-28-87)

Season:

143 CedricLev»is(1991)

Fr.:

99 Demck Lewis (1985)

So.:
Jr.:

97 Joe Smith (1995)
114 Demck Lewis (1987)

Sr:

143 Cednc Lewis (1991)

Career

339 Demck Lewis (1985-88)

HELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

Game: 1,000 RyanRandlevs, Waqner(10of 10. 14-03)

Season:

1.000 Lonny Baxter vs North Texas (10 of 10, 12-23-98)
.647 Buck Williams (183 of 283, 1981)

So.:

.606 Buck Williams (1430(236,1980)

Jr.:

.643 Greg Manning (196 0(305,1980)

Sr.:

.647 BuckWilliams(183of283, 1981)

Career:

.615 Buck Williams (446 of 725, 1979-81)

FIELD GOALS MADE

Game: 18 Ernest Graham vs. NC State (12-20-78)

Consecutive in Game:

10 RyanRandlevs Waqner (1-4-03)

10 Lonny Baxter vs North Texas (12-23-98)

10 Barrv Yates vs Miami (Fla,) (12-29-70)

10 Keith Gatlin vs Clemson (2-17-85)

Consecutive in Multiple Games:

1 6 Ryan Randle (over three games during the 2003 season:
also an ACC record)

Season:

275 All)ert King (1980)

Fr.

190 John Lucas (1973)

So.:

253 John Lucas (1974)

Jr.:

275 Albert King (1980)

Sr.:

270 Adnan Branch (1985)

Career:

862 Albert King (1977-81)

862 John Lucas (1973-76)

HELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

Game: 34 Gene Shue vs Washington S 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)

Season:

110 Johnny Rhodes (1996)

Fr.:

71 Sieve Blake (2000)

71 Johnny Rhodes (1993)

So.:

78 Johnny Rhodes (1994)

Jr.:

96 Juan Dixon (2000)

Sr:

110 Johnny Rhodes (1996)

Career:

344 Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)

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

Teyon McCoy (1990)

St.:

92

Juan Dixon (2002)

Career:

239

Juan Dixon (1999-02)

3-POINT HELD 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 Walt Williams (1992)

Career:

615 Juan Dixon (1999-02)

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

Game: 1,000 Jerry Greenspan vs, Minnesota (14 of 14,12-10-60)

Season (min. 50 att.):

,908 Greg Manning (79 of 87, 1980)

Season (min. 100 att.):

.903 Chris McCrav (102 of 113, 2005)

Career: ,858 Greg Manning (315 of 367, 1978-81)
FREE THROWS MADE

Game: 17 Tom McMillen vs. Canisius (12-17-71)

Consecutive in Game:

15 Albert King vs, Boston University (2-11-80)

Consecutive in Multiple Games:

40 Juan Dixon (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)

HIEE THROWS ATTEMPTED

Game: 24 Keith Booth vs George Washington (12-9-96)
Season: 297 Keith Booth (1997)

Fr.

229 Joe Smith (1994)

So.:

282 Joe Smith (1995)

Jr.:

214 Keith Booth (1996)

Sr.:

297 Keith Booth (1997)

Career:

824 Keith Booth (1994-97)

GAMES PLAYED

Season: 37 Len Bias (1 985)_

Career:

37 Adnan Branch (1985)
141 Juan Dixon (1999-02)

Consecutive in a Career:

141 Juan Dixon (1999-02)

GAMES STARTED

Season: 37 Len Bias (1985) _

_37_ Adrian Branch (1985)

Career:

136 Steve Blake (2000-2003)

Consecutive in a Career:
126 Keith Booth (1994-97)

Len Bias

Keith Booth

Len Elmore

Adrian Branch

Johnny Rhodes

Joe Smith

Walt Williams

J ■'! 'I f 51

ti , * * <' .

■c . w^

TTTTTlTJITTViTlffiT^

MEN'S BASKETBALL

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

MOST POINTS, GAME
(30-POINT SCORERS)

1 44 EmesI Graham vs NC Stale (12-20-78)
2. 43 AlBungevs Yale(1-4-60J

Ernest Graham

Tom McMillen

Gary Ward

41 Len Bias 31 Duke 11-25-8

Gene Shue vs Washinqlon 4 Lee (2-12-53)

40 Joe Smith vs Duke (3-1-95)_

S- Gene Shue vs Wake Forest (3-6-53)

39 c-Wall Williams vs Wake Forest (1-22-921_

38 A -Walt Williams vs Clemson (3-12:^32) _

c-Wall Williams at Flonda State (2-5-92) _

A : Albert King vs Clemson (2-29-80)

JimC'Bnenvs North Carolina (1-27-73)

_Hc*ard While vs South Carolina (12-16-70)

13. 36 Evers Bums vs Georgia Tech (2-6-93)

14. 35 Nik Caner-t^edley vs Temple (1/15/05)

Exree Hipp vs Towson State (12-23-93)

Jerrod Mustal vs Duke (2-10-90) _

Len Bias at North Carolina (WMI

Tom McMillen at George Washington (12-4-71)

18. 34 Walt Williarri^s at Clemson (2-22-92i_

Tony (vlassenburg vs Georgia Tech (2-3-90)
John Lucas vs NC Slate (1-28-76)

John Lucas vs_ Wake Forest (1-10-76)
Gary Ward vs Wake Forest (2-7-66)

23. 33 Nik Caner-I^edley al Georgia Tech (1-25-06)

N-Juan Dixon vs Kansas (3-30-02J

Juan Dixon vs Georgia Tech (2-16-00)

_A^ Keith Booth vs Georgia Tech (3-9-96)

Joe Smith vs Clemson (2-25-95)

Joe Smith vs Utah (1 1 -22:94)

Joe Smith vs Rider (1 1 -30-93)

c - Walt Williams at Virginia (1-29-92)

Malt Roe vs Georgia Tech (2-13-91)

Walt Williams vs North Carolina (1-10-90)
Len Bias at George Mason (1 1 -26-85)
Tom McMillan vs. Navy (1-20-73)

Tom McMillen vs. Canisius (12-17-71)

Howard While vs, Georgetown (12-14-70)

Will Hetzei vs. South Carolina (3-6-69)

Bob O'Brien vs. Clemson (1-7-56)

A - Bob Kessler vs. Duke (3-1-56)

Laron Profit al Flonda State (2-27-99)

Steve Francis vs Clemson (2-24-99)_
Kevin McLinton vs Flonda State (2-13-93)

c Walt Williams at North Carolina (1-13-92)
Rudy Archer vsMt St Mary's (12-8-87)

Dernck Lewis vs Md Baltimore County (2-18-87)

Albert King vs Wake Forest (1-20-i

Tom McMillen vs Georgetowii (12-13-71)

Barry Yates vs Miami JIa (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 vs Texas (3-18-95)

Wall Williams vs. Virginia (3-7-92)

c - Wall Williams vs Clemson (1-25-92)

Walt Williams vs. West Virginia (12-7-91)

N-Len Bias vs UNLV (3-16-86)

Emest Graham vs Bucknell (12-22-79)

John Lucas at North Carolina (2-15-75)

John Lucas vs Duke (2-2-74)

30 Nik Caner-Medley at Temple (1-28-06)
A_- John Gilchnst vs NC State (3-13^)4)

Juan Dixon vs NC State (2-20-01J_
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 Flonda State (1-18-92)

_c^ Walt Williams vs NC State (1-11-92)

Walt Williams vs Rutgers 1 1 2-27-90)

Walt Williams vs Boston College (12-3-90)_
Jerrod Mustal vs Delaware State (11-2M

_Jonj Massenburg vs Georgia Tech (2-14-89)
Len Bias vs Georgia Tech (2-22-66)

Len Bias vs. Villanova (1-27-851

Adnan Branch vs Virginia (1-30-85)
Albert King at Virginia (2-21-79)

John Lucas vs NC Slate (1-16-75)
Barry Yates vs Richmond (1-2-71)

c-consecullve games dunng the 1991-92 season; N-NCAA Tournament;
A-ACC Toumament; S-Southem Conference Tournament

MULTIPLE 30-POINT
SCORING GAMES

I 15 Wall Williams (1989-92)

39. 32 Lonny Baxter vs Norfolk State (12-23-00)

2.

7

Joe Smith (1994-95)

3.

6

Juan Dixon (1999-02)

6

Len Bias (1983-86)

5.

5

John Lucas (1973-76)

MOST POINTS, SEASON
(500 OR MORE)

1. 776 Walt Williams (1992)

2.

743

Len Bias (1986)

3.

735

Juan Dixon (2002)

4.

708

Joe Smith (1995)

5.

701

Len Bias (1985)

6.

674

Albert King (1980)

7.

671

Adrian Branch (1985)

8.

667

Tom McMillen (1972)

9.

654

Juan Dixon (2001)

654

Gene Shue (1954)

11.

630

Juan Dixon (2000)

12.

624

Keith Booth (1997)

13.

616

Tom McMillen (1973)

14.

609

Jerrod Mustaf (1990)

15.

605

Will Helzel (1969)

16.

582

Joe Smith (1994)

17.

579

Steve Francis (1999)

18.

564

John Lucas (1974)

19.

561

Lonny Baxter (2001)

20.

559

Albert King (1981)

21.

557

Tony Massenburg (1990)

557

John Lucas (1976)

23.

552

Drew Nicholas (2003)

24

547

Lonny Baxter (2000)

25.

541

Adnan Branch (1983)

26.

537

Terence Moms (2000)

27.

533

Lonny Baxter (2002)

28.

524
521

Tom McMillen (1974)

29.

Terence Moms (1999)

30,

518

Evers Bums (1993)

31.

512

Jay McMillen (1965)

32,

511

Nik Caner-Medley (2005)

33.

510

Demck Lewis (1987)

34.

506

Laron Profl (1998)

MOST POINTS, CAREER
(1,000 OR MORE)

1. 2,269 Juan Dixon (1999-02)

2.

2,149

Len Bias (1983-86)

3.

2,058

Albert King (1978-81)

4.

2,017

Adnan Branch (1982-85)

5.

2,015

John Lucas (1973-76)

6.
7.

1,858
1,807

Lonny Baxter (1999-02)
Tom McMillen (1972-74)

8.

1,776

Keith Booth (1994-97)

9

1.743

Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)

10.

1,733

Terence Moms (1998-01)

11.

1,704

Walt Williams (1989-92)

12.

1,607

Emest Graham (1978-81)

13.

1,573

Nik Caner-Medlev (2003-)

14.

1,566
1,561

Laron Profil (1996-99)

15.

Greg Manning (1978-81)

Walt Williams

Len Bias

Juan Dixon

17.

1,457 Demck Lewis (1985-i
1,386 Gene Shue (1952-54]_

1,372 Exree Hi£p (1993-96)

1,370 Will Hetzei (1968-701_

20.

1,354 Tony Massenburg (1986, 88-90)

21.

1,315 Evers Bums (1990-93)

22.

1,300 Jay McMillen (1965-67)

23.

1,290 Joe Smith (1994-95)

^Ib-

Len Elmore

Al Bunge

Steve Blake

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAIWIPIONS*

27 SPORT

1,266 Bob Kessler (1954-56)

25.

1,244

Lee Brawley (1949-52)

26.

1,235

Jim O'Brien (1971-73)

27.

1,221

Drew Nicholas (2000-03)

28.

1,219

Steve Sheppard (1975-77)

29.

1,198

Larry Gibson (1976-79)

30.

1,172

ObinnaEkezie (1996-99)

31.

1,161

Maunce Howard (1973-76)

32.

1,153

Buck Williams (1978-81)

33.

1,139

Steve Blake (2000-2003)

34.

1,123

DuaneSimpkins (1993-96)

35.

1,108

Chns l^cCray (2003-06)

36.
37.

1,094
1,087

Gary Ward (1964-66)
Keith Gatlin( 1984-86, 88)

3R

1,064

Kevin McLinton (1990-93)

39.

1,026

Brad Davis (1975-77)

40.

1,022

John Gilchnst (2003-05)

41.

1,017

Len Elmore (1972-74)

42.

1,007

Lavirrence Boston (1976-78)

SCORING AVERAGE, SEASON
(20.0 OR MORE)

1 26 8 Walt Williams (1992)

1.

26.8

Walt Williams (1992)

2.

23.3

Will Hetzel (1969)

3.

23.2

Len Bias (1986)

4.

22.1

Gene'Shue (1953)

5.

21,8

Gene Shue (1954)

6.

21.7

Albert Kinq (1980)

7.

21.2

Tom McMillen (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

Bob Kessler (1956)

13.

20,1

John Lucas (1976)

SCORING AVERAGE, CAREER

1 20.5 TomMcMilleii(1972-74)

2.

20.2

Joe Smith (1994-95)

3.

18.7

Gene Shue (1952-54)

4.

18.3

John Lucas (1973-76)

5.

18.0
17.4

Will Hetzel (1968-70)

6.

Albert Kinq (1978-81)

7.

16.6

JerrodMustaK 1989-90)

B.

16.2

Walt Williams (1989-92)

9

16.1

Juan Dixon (1999-02)

REBOUNDS, GAME (20 OR MORE)

1. 26 Len Elmore al Wake Fofesl(2-27-741

2.

24

Len Elmore vs Kent Stale (1-2-73)

Will Hetzel vs W Virginia (124-68)

4.

23

Demck Lewis alJ Ivladison (1-28-87)

5.

22

Buck Williams vs Louisville (12-13-80)

Buck Williams at UNLV (124-78)

Al Bunqe vs Georqelown (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 FlondaSt (1-11-94)
Tony Massenburg al 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

Bob Kessler (1956)

6.

323

Buck Williams (1979)

7.

321

Joe Smith (1994)

Tom Rov (1975)

9.

318

Will Hetzel (1969)

10.

314
308

Tony Massenburg (1990)

11.

Lonny Baxter (2000)

12.

306

Tom McMillen (1972)

REBOUNDS, CAREER

1, 1,053 Len Elmore (1972-74)

2. 998

Lonny Baxter (1999-02)

3. 948

Derrick Lewis (1985-88)

4. 928

Buck Williams (1979-81)

5. 925

Terence Morris (1998-01)

6. 916

Keith Booth (1994-97)

7, 895

Lanv Gibson (1976-79)

8. 859

Tom McMillen (1972-74)

9. 849

Bob Kessler (1954-56)

10. 795

Al Bunge (1958-60)

11. 745

Len Bias (1983-86)

12. 722

Tony Massenburg (1986, 88-90)

13. 715

Albert King (1978-81)

14. 704

Johnny Rhodes (1993-1996)

15. 689

Will Hetzel (1968-70)

16, 683

Joe Smith (1994-95)

17, 671

Obinna Ekezie (1996-99)

18, 659

Nik Caner-Medley (2003-06)

19, 651

Rod Horst (1968-70)

20, 636

Herman Veal (1981-84)

21 634

Evers Bums (1990-93)

22, 629

Lawrence Boston (1976-78)

23. 628

Travis Gamson (2003-06)

24. 615

Gary Ward (1964-66)

25. 599

Juan Dixon (1999-2002)

REBOUNDING AVERAGE, SEASON

1 14 7 Len Elmore (1974)

2. 14.0

Bob Kessler (1956)

3. 12.6

Al Bunqe (1960)

4. 12.2

Will Hetzel (1969)

5. 11.7

Buck Williams (1981)

6. 11.2

Len Elmore (1973)

7. 11.1

Tom Roy (1975)

8. 11.0

Len Elmore (1972)

11,0

Bob Kessler (1955)

10. 10.8

Buck Williams (1979)

REBOUNDING AVERAGE, CAREER

1, 12,2 Len Elmore (1972-74)

2. 10.9

Buck Williams (1978-81)

109

Bob Kessler (1954-56)

4. 10.7

Joe Smith (1994-95)

5. 10.6

Al Bunqe (1958-60)

ASSISTS

1, 15

.GAME

Terrell Stokes vs, W, Carolina (11-14-98)

2, 14

Steve Blake vs. No. Carolina (1-9-02)

14

Terrell Stokes vs Towson St, (11-30-96)

4, 13
13

Steve Blake vs Duquesne (11-30-02)
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 (12-6-00)

13

Steve Francis VS- Virginia (2-6-99)

13

Keith Gatlin vs, Virginia (1-30-84)

Buck Williams

Herman Veal

ASSISTS, SEASON (1 50 OR MORE)

r 286_ Steve Blake (7 9 apg; 2002)

2,

248
221

Steve Blake (6 9 apg; 2001)

3.

Steve Blake (71 apq; 2003)

221

Keith Gatlin (6.0 apq; 1985)

5.

217

Steve Blake (6.2 apq; 2000)

6.

213

Terrell Stokes (6 3 apg; 1999)

7.

204

Keith Gatlin (6 4 apg; 1986)

8.

178

John Lucas (5,9 apq; 1973)

9.

175

Kevin McLinton (6,3 apq; 1993)

10.

172

Rudy Archer (5,5apq;1988)

11.

165

Brad Davis (5 9 apq; 1976)

12.

162

Duane Simpkins (4,8 apq; 1 995)

13.

159

John Gilchnst (5,0 apq; 2004)

159

John Lucas (5,6 apg; 1974)

15.

154

Kevin McLinton (5,3 apg; 1992)

Terrell Stokes

« f IS fj . *v. ,, .-■ ^ - „

i

1

'Q

IV^i

"

"V

kp'

•11

Keith Gatlin

Johnny Rhodes

Laron Profit

iiir iMJi III 2006-07 MARYLAND ^

ASSISTS, CAREER (300 OR MORE)

I 972 Steve Blake (7 0 apg. 2000-03)

649 Keilh Gallin (5 3 apg; 1984-66. 88)
593 Terrell Stokes (4 6 apg: 1996-99)

514 John Lucas (4 7 apa, 1973-76)

483 _Duane Simpkins (4 1 apg; 1993-96)
Kevin McLinton (5 2 apg: 1990-93)
J)ulch Motley (3 8 apg, 1979-82)

469

460

437 Jotinny Rhodes (3 6 apg: 1993-96)

431 Btad Davis (5 1 apg, 1975-77J_

10.

410 Walt Williams (3 9 apg, 1989-92)

371 Juan Dixon (2,6 apg, 1999-p2)_

360 Jeff Adkins (2 8 apg: 1982-85)
364 John Gilchnst (4 0 apg, 2003-05)
346 Ernest Graham (2.9 apg, 1978-81)

_304 Albert King (2,6 apg; 1978-81)

STEALS, GAME

1 9 Johnny Rhodes at No Carolina (2-7-96)

9 Johnny Rhodes vs Amencan (12-23-95)

8 Juan Dixon vs Flonda State (1-26-02)

8

Juan Dixon vs No Carolina (1-9-02)

8

Juan Dixon vs Georgia Tech (1-6-01)

7.

8

Terrell Stokes vs S C Stale (12-27-98)
Chns IVIcCray vs Wagner (14-03)

Juan Dixon vs UMES (12-30-00)

Laron Profit vs Clemson (1-15-97)

Johnnv Rhodes at Virginia (2-1-96)

Johnny Rhodes vs Howard (12-6-95)

Walt Williams vs No Carolina (3-11-89)

Walt Williams vs Mt St Mary's (11-23-91)

STEALS,

1. 110

SEASON

Johnny Rhodes (3 7 spg: 1996)

2.

96

Juan Dixon (2 7 spg; 2000)

3.

95

Juan Dixon (2,6 spg; 2001)

95

Steve Francis (2,8 spg; 1999)

5.

92

Juan Dixon (2 6 spg; 2002)

6.

87

Laron Profit (2,7 spg: 1998)

7.

85

Johnny Rhodes (2,5 spq; 1995)

8.

78

Johnny Rhodes (2,6 spq; 1994)

9

71

Steve Blake (2,0 spg; 2000)

11.

71
68

Johnny Rhodes (2 5 spq: 1993)
Laron Profit (2,0 spq, 1999)

12.

67

Terrell Stokes (20 spq; 1999)

13.

64

Keith Booth (2,0 spq; 1997)

64

Dutch Morley (2,1 spq; 1980)

15.

60

Walt Williams (2,1 spq; 1992)

STEALS,

1, 344

CAREER

Johnny Rhodes (2 8 spq; 1993-96)

?

333

Juan Dixon (24 spg; 1999-02)

3,

252

Laron Profit (2 1 spq, 1996-99)

4

234

Steve Blake (1 7 spg; 2000-03)

5.

193

Keith Booth (15 spg, 1994-97)

6.

190

Terrell Stokes (1,5 spg; 1996-99)

7.

175

WallWilliams(1 7 spg: 1989-92)

8.

170

Dutch Morley (14 spq, 1979-82)

9.

166

ChnsMcCray (1,6 spg, 2003-06)

10,

162

Terence Morhs (1,3 spq; 1998-01)

11.

145

Nik Caner-Medley (1.2 spq; 2003-06)

12.

137

Demck Lewis (11 spg; 1985-88)

13.

136

Kevin McLinton (1 5 spq; 1990-93)

14.

15.

133

123

D.J. Strawberry (1.8 spq; 2004-)

John Gilchnst (14 spg, 2003-05)

123 Ernest Graham (1 0 spg, 1978-81)_
120 Duane Simpkins (1 1 spg, 1993-96)

BLOCKED SHOTS, GAME

1 12 Cednc Lewis at South Florida (1-20-91)

_Demck Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)

10 Dernck Lewis vs UMES (2-27-87)
Demck Lewis vs UMBC (2-18-87) _

Demck Lewis vs Towson State (2-21-85)
Demck Lewis vs Tennessee (11-24-84)

8 Cedric Lewis vs Georgia Tech (2-13-91)

Cednc Lewis vs UMBC (1-7-91)

MEN'S BASKETBALL i'

BLOCKED SHOTS, SEASON

1,

143

Cednc Lewis (5,1 bpg, 1991)

?

114

Demck Lewis (4 4 bpg: 1987)

3,

99

Derrick Lewis (2 7 bpq; 1985)

4.

97

Joe Smith (2 9 bpg, 1995)

5

93

JoeSmith(31bpg:1994)

6.

79

Terence Moms (2 2 bpq, 2001)

79

Lonny Baxter (2 3 bpg; 2000)

7.

77

Terence Moms (2 3 bpq: 1999)

8,

71

Terence Moms (2 1 bpq, 1900)

71

Derrick Lewis (2 2 bpq; 1986)

10

69

Lonny Baxter (2 0 bpg: 2002)

11.

67

Larry Gibson (2 5 bpq; 1977)

12.

59

Tahi Holden (2 0 bpg: 2003)

13.

58

Lan^ Gibson (1,9 bpq; 1979)

BLOCKED SHOTS, CAREER

1 339_ Demck LewisJ2, 7_bpg: 1 985-88]

t 256 Terence Moms (1 7 bpg, 1998-01)

Keith Booth

3,
4.

239
227

Cedric Lewis (2 5 bpq: 1988-91)
Lonny Baxter(1,6 bpg, 1999-02)

5.

190

Joe Smith (3,0 bpq; 1994-1995)

6,

182

Larry Gibson (18 bpq; 1976-79)

7.

142

Ekenelbekwe(1.6bpq;2004-)

8,

136

Travis Garrison (1 1 bpq, 2003-06)

9,

132

Tahi Holden (10 bpg: 2000-03)

10

125

ObinnaEkezie(11 bpg, 1996-99)

11,
1?

97
87

Tony Massenburq (0 9 bpg; 1986, 88-90)
Len Bias (0 7 bpq; 1983-86)

13.

86

Buck Williams (10 bpg, 1979-81)

86

Nik Caner-Medley (0 7 bpg: 2003-06)

15.

82

James Gist (1.3 bpq; 2005-)

16.

81

Walt Williams (0 8 bpq: 1989-92)

17.

75

Ben Coleman (12 bpq; 1983-84)

18,

74

Mike Mardesich (0 5 bpq, 1998-01)

19.

72

Laron Profit (0,6 bpq, 1996-99)

72

Keith Booth (0.5 bpq; 1994-97)

Cedric Lewis

RS PERCENTAGE, GAME
(MIN. 8 ATT.)

1. 1,000(10-10)

Lonny Baxter vs. No, Texas (12-23-98)

(10-10)

Ryan Randle vs Waqner (1-4-03)

(9-9)

Steve Francis vs NC Slate (1-10-99)

(8-8)

Obinna Ekezie vs Amencan (12-21-96)

(8-8)

Joe Smith vs 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 Manning vs F Dickinson (12-10-80)

(8-8)

Ben Coleman vs Duquesne (12-10-83)

(8-8)

Ben Coleman vs. Wake Forest (2-26-84)

Rj PERCENTAGE, SEASON

(MIN. 100 ATT.)

1, ,647 (183-283)

Buck Williams (1981)

2. ,643

(196-305)

Greg Manning (1980)

3. .611

(102-167)

Charles Pittman (1982)

4. .608

(194-319)

Ben Coleman (1984)

5. ,606

(143-236)

Buck Williams (1980)

HS PERCENTAGE,

1. ,615 (446-725)

CAREER

Buck Williams (1979-81)

2. ,589

(376-638)

Ben Coleman (1983-84)

3. .583

(623-1068)

Greg Manning (1978-81)

A, .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 LI 994-95]

9. ,547 (485-886) Maunce 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 (1975-77J

13. .530 (491-927) Steve Sheppard (1975-77)

M^
15.

.525 (393-748) Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

.5247 (862-1,643) John Lucas (1973-76)

Cednc Lewis vs, Calif-Irvine (12-11-90)

Larry Gibson vs. St, Joseph's (12-29-78)

^Kb^

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCCHAMPIONS*"

FIELD GOALS MADE, SEASON

1, 275 Albert King (1980)

Greg Manning

Steve Blake

Albert King

2.

274

Len Bias [1985)

3.

270

Adrian Branch (1985)

4.

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
235

JerrodMustaf(1990)

11.

Tom McMillen (1972)

12.

234

Juan Dixon (2000)

13.

233
233

John Lucas (1976)

Will Hetzel (1969)

15.

232

Juan Dixon (2001)

232

Albert King (1981)

HELD GOALS MADE, CAREER

1 862 Albert King (1978-81)

862
838
802

John Lucas (1973-76)

3.

4.

Len Bias (1983-86)
Juan Dixon (1999-02)

5.

767

Adnan Branch (1982-85)

6.

712

Lonnv Baxter (1999-02)

7.

699
686
684
644

Tom l^cMillen (1972-74)

8.

Ernest Graham (1978-81)

9.

Johnnv Rhodes (1993-96)

10.

Terence Moms (1998-01)

11.

623

Greg Manning (1978-81)

12.
13.

589
583
583
570

Keith Booth (1994-97)
Laron Profit (1996-99)

15,

Walt Williams (1989-92)
Nik Caner-Medlev (2003-06)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED, SEASON

1 542 Walt Williams (1992)

2,

535
529

Juan Dixon (2002)

3.

Adrian Branch (1985)

4,

527

Will Hetzel (1969)

5,

519
506

Len Bias (1985)

6.

Juan Dixon (2000)

7.

497

Albert King (1980)

8.

495

John Lucas (1974)

9.

491

Len Bias (1986)

10.

480

Juan Dixon (2001)

11.

469
468
462
456

Gene Shue (1954)

12.

Bob Kessler (1955)

13.

Albert King (1981)

14.

John Lucas (1976)

15.

454

Ernest Graham (1979)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED, CAREER

1 1,713 Juan Dixon (1999-021

2,

1,673

Albert King (1978-81)

3.

1,643

John Lucas (1973-76)

4.

1,579

Adnan Branch (1982-85)

5

1,562

Len Bias (1983-86)

6.

1,482

Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)

7.

1.363
1.300

Ertiesi Graham (1978-81)

8.

Terence Moms (1998-01)

9.

1.291

Keith Booth (1994-97)

10.

1.287

Lonnv Baxter (1999-02)

11.

1.259
1.251

Tom McMillen (1972-74)

12.

Walt Williams (1989-92)

13.

1.242

Will Hetzel (1968-70)

14.

1.240

Nik Caner Medley (2003-06)

15.

1,229

Laron Profit (1996-99)

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE,
SEASON

1, 92 Juan Dixon (2002)

2.

89

Wall Williams (1992)

3.

74

Drew Nicholas (2003)

4.

64

Steve Blake (2003)

64

Teyon McCoy (1990)

6.

62

Juan Dixon (2001)

7.

61

Mike Jones (2006)

8.

60

Sarunas Jasikevicius (1998)

9.

59

Johnnv Rhodes (1993)

10.

56 Keith Gallin (1988)

11.

49 Juan Dixon (2000)

12

48 Matt Roe (1991)

48 Rudv Archer (1988)

14.

45 Steve Francis (1999)

45 Duane Simpkins (1996)

45 Johnnv Rhodes (1995)

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE,
CAREER

2. 186

Johnnv Rhodes (1993-96)

3. 182

Steve Blake (2000-03)

4. 176

Drew Nicholas (2000-03)

5. 154

6. 136

Wall Williams (1989-92)
Saainas Jasikevicius (1995-98)

7. 132

Teyon McCoy (1987-88. 90)

8. 130

Duane Simpkins (1993-96)

9. 122

Mike Jones (2004-)

10. 116

Nik Caner-Medley (2003-)

11. 105

12. 103

Laron Profit (1996-99)
Chns McCray (2003-)

13. 101

Terence Moms (1998-01)

14. 89

Terrell Stokes (1996-99)

15, 85

John GilchnsI (2003-05)

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED,
SEASON

1, 240 Wall Williams (1992)

2. 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. 147

Mike Jones (2006)

11. 135

Juan Dixon (2000)

135

Johnny Rhodes (1996)

13. 131

14. 129

Sanjnas Jasikevicius (1997)
Johnnv Rhodes (1994)

15. 128

Steve Blake (2002)

Terence Morris

Jotin Lucas

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED,
CAREER

1 615 Juan Dixon (1999-02)

2.

557
478

Johnnv Rhodes (1993-96)

3.

Steve Blake (2000-03)

4.

447

Drew Nicholas (2000-03)

5.

429

Walt Williams (1989-92)

429

Samnas Jasikevicius (1995-98)

7,

348
326
320

Nik Caner-Medley (2003-06)

8,
9.

Laron Proft (1996-99)
Duane Simpkins (1993-96)

10.

316

Teyon McCoy (1987-88. 90)

11.

312

Chns McCray (2003-06)

12.

311

Mike Jones (2004-)

13.

299

Terence Moms (1998-01)

14.

286

Exree Hipp (1993-96)

15.

250

John Gilchrist (2003-05)

FT PERCENTAGE, GAME
(MIN. 10ATT.)

1. 1,000(14-14) Jenv Greenspan vs, Minnesota (12-10-60)

(13-13) Len Bias vs. No, Carolina (2-20-86)

LeeBrawlevvs No Carolina (1-2-51)

(12-12) Nik Caner-Medley at Virginia (3-6-06)

Duane Simpkins vs Kentucky (11-24-95)

Matt Roe vs Wake Forest (2-23-91)

T Massenbum al Penn St (3-19-90)

Bill Slasiulatis vs Wake Forest (3-3-61)

Lee Brawlev vs No Carolina (1-2-51)

Bob Kessler vs Geo Washington (1-5-56)
(11-11) Juan Dixon vs Georgia Tech (1-6-01)

Duane Simpkins vs Virginia (3-5-94)

(10-10) Chns McCrav vs Duke (2/12/05)

Juan Dixon vs Wake Forest (1-17-01)

Tom Milroy vs Penn SI, (11-30-68)

Jerry Bechlle vs. No, Carolina (2-23-60)

Matt Roe

Sarunas Jasikevicius

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

FT PERCENTAGE. SEASON
(MIN. 50 ATT.)

Johnny Rhodes

Jerry Greenspan

1

908

(79-87)

Greq Manninq (1980)

?

.903

(102-113)

ChhsMcCray(2005

3,

.898

(141-157)

Juan Dixon (2002)

4

.897

(61-68)

Chris McCray (2006)

5,

.865

(128-148)

Juan Dixon (2001)

6.

.864

(209-242)

Len Bias (1986)

.864

(57-66)

Jo Jo Hunter (1978)

R

.862

(50-58)

Keith Gatlin (1985)

9.

.857

(66-n)

Greq Manninq (1979)

FT PERCENTAGE, CAREER

1. 858 (315-367) Grea Mannina (1978-81)

2.

.854

(275-322)

Chns McCrav (2003-06)

3.

.850

(426-501)

Juan Dixon (1999-02)

4.

.836

(122-146)

Dutch Mortey (1979-82)

5.

.813

(100-123)

Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)

6.

.812

(311-383)

DuaneSimpkins (1993-96)

7,

.803

(301-375)

Jim O'Brien (1971-73)

8.

.802

(85-106)

Bob McDonald (1959, 61)

9.

.799

(409-512)

Tom McMillen (1972-74)

10,

.7953

(470-591)

Len Bias (1983-86)

11

.7951

(163-205)

Keith Gatlin (1984-86, 88)

12.

.799

(254-318)

Brad Davis (1975-77)

FREE THROWS NIADE, SEASON

1 213 Keith Booth (1997)

2,

209

Joe Smth (1995)

209

Len Bias

1986)

4.

197

Tom McMillen (1972)

5,

175
174

Wall Williams (1992)

6.

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

Will Hetzel (1969)

Terence Morris

FREE THROWS MADE, CAREER

1 576 Keith Booth (1994-97)

2.

470
454
431

Len Bias (1983-86)

3.

Adnan Branch (1982-85)

4.

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 Williams (1989-92)

9.

377

Joe Smith (1994-95)

10.

356

Obinna Ekezie (1996-99)

11.

344

Terence Moms (1998-01)

12.

334

Albert Kinq (1978-81)

13.

317

Jerry Greenspan (1961-63)

317

Nik Caner-Medley (2003-06)

15.

315

Greq Manninq (1978-81)

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED,
SEASON

1. 297 Keith Booth (1997)

2.

282

Joe Smith (1995)

3.

263

Bob Kessler (1956)

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
201
200

Bob Kessler (1955)

12.

Tony Massenburq (1990)

13.

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 Moms (1998-01)

14.

431

Laron Profit (1996-99)

431

Albert Kinq (1978-81)

16

427

Nik Caner-Medlev (2003-06)

16.

420

Jerry Greenspan (1961-63)

17.

419

Buck Williams (1979-81)

18

389

AlBunqe (1958-60)

Keith Booth

Adrian Branch

Obinna Ekezie

Juan Dixon

^tb-

mmn

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

FRESHMAN RECORDS

POINTS

ASSISTS

FIELD GOALS MADE

1 582

Joe Smith (1994)

2 442

Adnan Branch (1982)

3, 425

John Lucas (1973)

4, 392

Johnny Rhodes (1993)

5. 381

Albert Kini] (1978)

6. 371

JeiTfflJMust3f(1989)

7. 369

Sieve Hood (1987)

8. 364

Brad Davis (1975)

Joe Smith

SCORING AVERAGE

1. 19,7 Joe Smith (1994)

2.

15.2

Adrian Branch (1982)

3.

14,3

Jen™iMustaf(1989)

4.

14,2

Steve Hood (1987)

14.2

John Lucas (1973)

6

14.0

Johnny Rhodes (1993)

7.

13.6

Alt)ertKinq(1978)

8

128

Brad Davis (1975)

REBOUNDS

1 323 Buck Williams (1979)

2.

322

Joe Smith (1994)

3.

241

Demck Lewis (1985)

4.

202

JefrodMustaf(1989)

5.

187

Albert King (1978)

6.

183

Keith Booth (1994)

7.

173

Brian Williams (1988)

8.

157

Lariy Gibson (1976)

REBOUND AVERAGE

1, 107 Joe Smith (1994)

2.

10,0

Bucl()«illiams(1979)

3,

9.8

UnvGibsori(1976)

4.

7.8

JerradMuslaf(1989)

5.

6.7

Albert Kinq (1978)

6.

6.5

Derrick Lewis (1985)

7.

6.1

Keith Booth (1994)

8.

6.0

Brian VWlliams (1988)

1

217 Steve Blake (2000)

2.

178 John Lucas (1973)

3.

148 KettiGatlin(1984)

4.

134 Brad Davis (1975)

5.

128 Dutch Moriev (19791

6.

111 Teyon McCoy (1987)

7.

91 Johnny Rhodes (1993)

8.

87 Exree Hipp (1993)

STEALS

1. 71 Steve Blake (2000)

71 Johhhy Rhodes (1993)

3.

51 D.J Strawberiv(2004)

4.

50 Juan Dixon (1999)

5.

45 Keith Booth (1994)

6.

43 Dutch Moriey (1979)

7.

42 Joe Smith (1994)

8,

40 LarariPralil(1996)

BLOCKED SHOTS

1 99 Demck Lewis (1985)

2

93 Joe Smft (1994)

3.

44 Ekenelbekwe(2004)

4.

36 Brian lAlilliams (1988)

5.

31 James Gist (2005)

6.

29 Terence Morns (1998)

7.

28 Jem>dUustaf(1969)

8.

27 Terence Morris (1998)

1

190 John Lucas (19731

2.

168 Joe Smith (1994)

3.

164 Adnan Branch (19821

164 Albert King (1978)

5.

157 JerrodMustaf(19891

6.

149 Johnny Rhodes (1993)

7.

141 Brad Davis (1975)

8.

136 Steve Hood (1987)

FIELD GOALS
ATTEMPTED

1. 395

Joe Smith (1994)

2, 355

Johnny Rhodes (1993)

3 353

John Lucas (1973)

4, 346

Adrian Branch (1982)

5, 327

Albert King (1978)

6. 302

JcriodMusta((1989)

7. 290

Steve Hood (1987)

8. 270

Exree Hipp (1993)

3-POINT FIELD
GOALS MADE

1.

59 Johnny Rhodes (1993)

2.

37 Steve Blake (2000)

3

36 Juan Dixon (1999)

36 Teyon McCoy (1987)

5.

35 Steve Hood (1987)

6

31 Drew Nicholas (2000)

7.

25 Mike Jones (2004)

8.

20 Exree Hipp (1993)

SOPHOMORE RECORDS

POINTS

1 708 Joe Smith (1995)

ASSISTS

FIELD GOALS MADE

2 667

Tom McMillen (1972)

3. 630

Juan Dixon (2000)

4. 609

JerTodMust3f(1990)

5. 564

John Lucas (1974)

6. 547

Lonny Baxter (2000)

7 541

Adrian Branch (1983)

8 521

Terence Moriis (1999)

SCORING AVERAGE

Tom McMillen

I

21,2 Tom McMillen (19721

2.

20 8 Joe Smith (1995)

3.

201 John Lucas (1974)

4.

19,7 Jay McMillen (1965)

5

18,7 Adrian Branch (1983)

6

18.5 JerTodMustaf(1990)

7

18.0 Juan Dixori (2000)

8.

166 Ernest Graham (1979)

REBOUNDS

1 362 Joe Smith 11995)

2.

351 LenElriiore(1972)

3.

308 Lonny Baxter (2000)

4.

306 Tom McMillen (1972)

5.

265 AlSunge(1958)

6.

257 Chris Witox (2002)

7.

254 JerrodMuslaf(1990)

8.

249 Uwrencs Boston (1976)

REBOUND AVERAGE

1. 110 Leri Elmore (1972)

2.

10.7 Joe Smith (1995)

3.

10.1 Buck Williams (1980)

4.

9.8 Tom McMillen (1972)

5.

9.1 AlBunge(1958)

6.

8.9 Uwrcnce Boston (1976)

7.

8.8 Lonny Baxter (2000)

8.

8.6 Barry Yates (1971)

1

248 Steve Blake (2001)

2,

221 Keith Gallin (1985)

3,

165 Brad Davis (1976)

4,

159 John Gilchrist (2204)

159 John Lucas (1974)

6,

143 Terrell Stokes (1997)

7,

136 DuarieSimpkins(1994)

8,

127 Juan Dixon (2000)

STEALS

1 % Juan Dixon (2000)

2,

78 Johnny Rhodes (1994)

3,

64 DutcJi Moriey (1980)

4,

57 Steve Blake (2001)

57 LaronProlit(1997)

57 Walt Williams (1990)

7,

56 John Gilchrist (2004)

8,

53 Chris McCray (2004)

BLOCKED SHOTS

1, 97 Joe Smith (1995)

1, 97 Joe Sm»i (1995)

2,

79 Loririy Baxter (2000)

3,

n Tererice Morris (1999)

4,

71 Derrick Lewis (1986)

5,

55 Ekene Itiekwe (2005)

6.

53 ChnsWilmx(2002)

7.

51 James Gist (2006)

8.

43 Keith Booth (1995)

1.

253

John Lucas (1974)

2.

245

Joe SmJh (1995)

3.

236

JerTO(lMuslaf(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)

HELD GOALS
ATTEMPTED

1. 506 Juan Dixon (2000)

2

495

John Lucas (1974)

3

454

EmesI Graham (1979)

4.

446

Jern)dMustaf(1990)

5.

428

Tom McMillen (1972)

6.

424

Joe Sm<h (1995)

424

Jay McMillen (1965)

8.

420

Adnan Branch (1983)

3-POINT FIELD
GOALS MADE

1 49 Juan Dixon (2000)

2.

43

John Gilchnst (2004)

3.

40

Johnny Rhodes (1994)

4.

38

DuaneSimpkins(1994)

5.

37

Steve Blake (2001)

6.

36

Nik Caner-Medley (2004)

36

Mike Jones (2005)

6.

35

LaronProlit(1997)

27 SPORT

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

Adrian Branch (1982)

3.

92

Greg Manning (1978)

4.

87

Keith Booth (1994)

5.

82

Brad Davis (1975)

6.

65

AlBunge(1958)

7.

62

Steve Hood (1987)

8.

60

Buck Williams (1979)

FREE THROW
ATTEMPTS

1. 229 Joe Smith (1994)

2.

149

Adrian Branch (1982)

149

Keith Booth (1994)

4.

109

Buck Williams (1979)

5.

108

Greg Manning (1978)

6.

100

Brad Davis (1975)

7.

95

D.J. Strawbenv (2004)

95

Steve Hood (1987)

3-POINT FIELD
GOALS ATTEMPTED

135 Juan Dixon (2000)

2.

129

Johnny Rhodes (1994)

1

115

Nik Caner-Medley (2004)

4.

112

John Gilchrist (2004)

5.

102

Mike Jones (2005)

6.

101

Chris McCray (2004)

7.

99

LaronPn)(«(1997)

8.

95

Danny Mider (20001

FREE THROWS
MADE

1 209 Joe Smith (1995)

2.

197

Tom McMillen (1972)

3.

134

Jim O'Brieri (1971)

4.

133

Jim Halleck (1957)

5.

127

Jem)dMustaf(1990)

6

118

Adnan Branch(1983)

7.

114

Ke«i Booth (1995)

8.

113

Juan Dixon (2000)

FREE THROW
ATTEMPTS

1 282 Joe Smith (1995)

2.

241

Tom McMiilen (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

JerTodMusta((1990)

^ ^ '• /r iV 1

^ IW«- t_f-:

Sr»i*'^--

JUNIOR RECORDS

Len Bias

POINTS

1 701 len Bias (19651

2. 674 Albert King (1980)

654 Juan baon (2001)

616 Tom McMillen (1973)

605 WillHetzeUl9l

579 Sieve Francis (1999)

561 LoiinyBaxler(2001)

537 Terence Moms (2000)

SCORING AVERAGE

1, 23,3 Will Helzel (1969)

2,

217 Albert Kinq (1980)

3.

21.2 Tom McMillen (1973)

4.

20,9 Bob Kessler (1955)

5.

19,6 Demck Lewis (1987)

6.

19,5 John Lucas (1975)

7.

18,9 Len Bias (1985)

8.

18 7 \«all Williams (1991)

REBOUNDS

1, 363 Buck Williams (1981)

2,

318 Will Helzel (1969)

3.

293 Terence Moms (2000)

4.

290 Len Elmore (1973)

5,

286 LonnyBax1et(2001)

7,

271 Gary Ward 0965)

8.

253 Lany Gibson (1978)

REBOUND AVERAGE

1. 12 2 VVill Helzel (1969)

2.

11,7 BuckWilliams|1981)

3.

11,2 Len Elmore (1973)

4,

11.8 Bob Etcher (1962)

5.

11.6 AIBunqe(1959)

6.

110 Bob Kessler (1955)

7.

10.4 Gary Ward (1965)

8.

10,1 Ro()Horsl(1%9)

BLOCKED SHOTS

SENIOR RECORDS

2006-07 MAR
.MEN'S BASKETBJtC

AS

1

tsis

286
'204

TS

Steve Blake (2002)

2.

Keith Gallin (1986)

3.

172

Rudy Ardier (1988)

4.

162

Duane Simpkins (1995)

5.

154

Kevin McLinlon (1992)

6.

153

John Gilchrisl (2005)

7,

152

Steve Francis (1999)

8.

149

Terrell Stokes (1998)

STEALS

1. 95 Juan Oixon (2001)

95

Steve Francis (1999)

3.

87

LaronProlil(1998)

4.

85

Johnny Rhodes (1995)

5.

58

Chns McCray (2005)

58

D.J, SUnvberry (20061

7.

56

Steve Blake (2002)

8.

53

Terence Moms (2000)

9.

47

Kevin McLinton (1992)

FIELD GOALS MADE

1 275 Alben King 11980)

274 Len Bias (1985)

3.

250
233

Tom McMillen (1973)

4,

Will Helzel (1969)

5,

232

Juan Dixon (2001)

6,

219

LonnyBaxler(2001)

7,

205

Sieve Francis (1999)

8, 203 Sieve Shepparri (1976)

FIELD GOALS
ATTEMPTED

1.

527 Will Hetzel (1969)

2.

519 Len Bias (1985)

3,

497 Albert King (1980)

4. 480 Juan Dixon (2001)

5.

468 Bob Kessler (1955)

8.

427 Tom McMillen (1973)

7.

412 LaronProlil(1998)

8.

409 Nik Canei-Medley (2005)

1

114 Demck Lewis (1987)

2.

71 Terence Morris (2000)

3,

57 Larry Gibson (1978)

4,

55 Lonny Baxter (2001)

5.

49 Cedhc Lewis (1990)

6,

43 Travis Garrison (2005)

43 Ekene Ibekwe (2006)

8,

37 ObinnaEkezie(1998)

9,

36 Laron Profit (1998)

3-POINT FIELD
GOALS MADE

64 Teyon McCoy (1990)

2,

62 Juan Oixon (2001)

3.

61 Mike Jones (20061

4,

48 RudyArcher(1988)

5,

45 Steve Francis (1999)

45 Johnny Rhodes (1995)

7,

44 Steve Blake (2002)

8,

43 Nik Caner-Medley (2005)

9.

42 SarunasJasikevicius(1997)

3-POINT FIELD
GOALS ATTEMPTED

1,

164 Teyon McCoy (1990)

2,
3.

151 Juan Dixon (2001)
147 Mike Jones (2006)

4.

131 SamnasJasikevicius(1997)

5.

128 Sieve Blake (2002)

6.

126 Nik Canet-Medley (2005)

7,

122 Rudy Archer (1988)

8.

120 Chns McCtay (2005)

120 Johnny Rhodes (1995)

FREE THROWS
MADE

162 Keith Booth (1996)

2.
3.

153 Len Bias (1985)
139 Will Helzel (1969)

4.

134 ObinnaEkezie(1998)

5.

131 Bob Kessler (1955)

6.

130 Jeny Greenspan (1962)

7.

128 Juan Oixon (2001)

8.

124 Sieve Francis (1999)

FREE THROW
ATTEMPTS

214 Keith Booth (1996)

206 Lonny Baxter (2001)
200 ObinnaEkezie (1998)

197 Len Bias (19l_

182 Buck'Willianls ("l981)

177 Demck Lewis (1 987)
171 Will Helzel (1969)

167 Jeny Greenspan (1962)

Walt Williams

POINTS

776 Wall Williams (1992)

ASSISTS

FIELD GOALS MADE

2.

743 Len Bias (1986)

3,

735 Juan Dixon (2002)

4.

671 Adnan Branch (1985)

5.

654 Gene Shue (1954)

6.

624 Keilh Boolh (1997)

7.

559 Albert Kinn (1981)

8.

557 John Lucas (1976)

557 Tony Massenburq (1990)

SCORING AVERAGE

1 268 Wall Williams 1 1992)^

23.2 Len Bias 1 1!

20.42 Juan Diion (2002J_

20,42 Bob Kessler (1956)

5.

19.9 John Lucas (1976)

6.

19.5 Keith Booth (1997)

7.

19.4 Tom McMillen (19741

6.

18.5 EvefS Bums (19931

REBOUNDS

1, 412 Len Elmore (1974)

2.

336 Bob Kessler (1956)

3.

321 Tom Roy (1975)

4.

314 Tony Massenburq (1990)

5.
6.

288 Lonny Baxter (2002)
283 Jamar Smilh (2004)

7.

277 Terence Moms (2001)

8.

269 Ben Coleman (1984)

269 Tom McMillen (1974)

REBOUND AVERAGE

1 14 7 Len Elmore (1974)

2.
3.

14.0 Bob Kessler (1956)
12.6 AlBunqe (19601

4.

11.1 Tom Roy (19751

5.

107 Bob McDonald (1961)

6.

10.4 Bob Everett 11955)

7.

10.1 Tony Massenburq (19901

8.

10.0 Tom McMillen (1974)

1

221 SleveBlake (2003)

2.

213 Terell Stokes (1999)

3.

175 Kevin McLinton (1993)

4.

135 Greg Nared (1989)

135 Mickey Wiles (1970)

6.

124 Dutch Moriey (1982)

7.

121 Bob Bodell (1973)

8.

120 Emcsl Graham (1981)

9.

118 Duane Simpkins (1996)

STEALS

1. 110 Johnny Rhodes (1996)

2.

92 Juan Dixon (2002)

3.

68 Laron Prom (1999)

4.

67 Terrell Stokes (1999)

5.

64 Ke«h Booth (1997)

6.

60 Walt Williams (19921

7.

50 Sieve B^ke (20031

S.

47 Evers Bums (19931

9.

46 Kevin McUnton (1993)

46 GreqNared (19891

BLOCKED SHOTS

1. 143 Cednc Lewis (1991)

79 Terence Morns (2001)

69 Lonny Baxter (2002)

59 Tahi Holden (2003)

58 Lany Gibson (1979)

55 Demck Lewis (1988)

42 Ben Coleman (1984)

37 Tony Massenburq (1990)

36 Ryan Randle (2003)

36 Chns Kereiin (1993)

1

270

Adnan Branch (1985)

2

267

Len Bias (1986)

3

256

Wall Williams (1992)

4

251

Juan Dixon (2002)

5

233

John Lucas (19761

6

232

Albert King (19811

7

214

Tom McMillen (19741

8

211

Evers Bums (19931

FIELD GOALS
ATTEMPTED

1 542 Wall Williams (19921

?

535 Juan Dixon (20021

3

529 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)

?,

89

Wall Williams (1992)

3,

73

Drew Nicholas (2003)

4,

64

Sieve Blake (2003)

5,

60

SarunasJasikevicius (19981

6,

56

Keith Gallin (1988)

7,

48

Man Roe (1991)

8,

45

Duane Simpkins (1996)

9,

42

Johnny Rhodes (1996)

10

34

Mano Lucas (1996)

34

John Johnson (19891

3-POINT FIELD
GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 240

WallWilliams(1992)

2. 232

Juan Oixon (2002)

3. 178

Drew Nicholas (2003)

4. 154

Sieve Blake (2003)

5. 156

Matt Roe (1991)

6. 151

Sarunas Jasikevicius (1998)

7, 135

Johnny Rhodes (1996)

8, 113

Keith Gallin 11988)

9. 100

Duane Simpkins (1996)

10. 99

Mano Lucas (1996)

99

GreqNared (1989)

FREE THROWS
MADE

1 213

Keith Booth (1997)

2. 209

Len Bias (1986)

3. 175

WaltWilliams(1992)

4. 174

Bob Kessler (1956)

5. 147

Lonny Baxter (2002)

6. 145

Tony Massenburq (19901

7. 143

Jeny Greenspan (19631

8. 141

Juan Dixon (20021

FREE THROW
ATTEMPTS

297 Keith Booth (1997J__
263 Bob"Kessler'(1956)

242 Len Bias C

236 Lonny Baxter (2002)

231 Wall VVilliams (1992)
201 Tony Massenburq (19901

191 Jerry Greenspan (19631

182 Bob Everell (19551

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS

ANNUAL LEADERS

Year

SCORING

Leader

Points

Avq.

REBOUNDING

Leader

Rebs.

Avq.

FIELD GOAL PCT.

Leader

FG Pet.

2005-06

Nik Caner-Medlev

490

15.3

Ekene Ibekwe

212

6.6

Chris McCrav

.516

2004-05

Nik Caner-Medlev

511

16.0

Travis Gamson

207

6.5

James Gist

.493

2003-04

John Gilchrist

492

15.4

Jamar Smith

283

8.8

Ekene Ibekwe

.504

2002-03

Drew Nicholas

552

17.8

Ryan Randle

224

7.2

John Gilchrist

.588

2001-02

Juan Dixon

735

20.4

Lonny Baxter

288

8.2

Lonny Baxter

.545

2000-01

Juan Dixon

645

18.2

Lonny Baxter

286

7.9

Lonny Baxter

.566

1999-00

Juan Dixon

630

18.0

Lonny Baxter

308

8.8

Lonnv Baxter

.533

1998-99

Steve Francis

579

17.0

Terence Morris

242

7.1

Terence Moms

.551

1997-98

Laron Profit

506

15.8

Rodney Elliott

236

7.4

Tennce Morris

.523

1996-97

Keith Booth

624

19.5

Keith Booth

253

7.9

Obinna Ekezie

.550

1995-96

Johnnv Rhodes

502

16.7

Keith Booth

233

7.8

Johnny Rhodes

.478

1994-95

Joe Smith

708

20.4

Joe Smith

362

10.7

Joe Smith

.578

1993-94

Joe Smith

582

19.4

Joe Smith

321

10.7

Joe Smith

.522

1992-93

Evers Bums

518

18.5

Evers Bums

249

8.9

Evers Bums

.506

1991-92

Walt Williams

776

26.8

Evers Bums

206

7.1

Evers Bums

.516

1990-91

Matt Roe
Walt Williams

493
318

17.8
18.7

Cedric Lewis

233

8,3

Garfield Smith

.527

1989-90

Jerrod Mustaf

609

18.5

Tony Massenburg

314

10.1

Jerrod Mustaf

.529

1988-89

Tonv Massenburt)
Derrick Lewis
Denick Lewis

481
466
510

16.6
15.0
19.6

Tony Massenburg

226

7.8

Tony Massenburg

.550

1987-88

Demck Lewis

237

7.6

Brian Williams

.600

1986-87

Demck Lewis

248

9.5

Demck Lewis

.602

1985-86

Len Bias

743

23.2

Len Bias

224

7.0

Tom Jones

.551

1984-85

Len Bias

701

18.9

Len Bias

251

6.8

Len Bias

.530

1983-84

Ben Coleman

491

15.3

Ben Coleman

269

8.4

Ben Coleman

.608

1982-83

Adrian Branch

541

18.7

Ben Coleman

242

8.1

Ben Coleman

.571

1981-82

Adrian Branch

442

15.2

Herman Veal

213

7.3

Charies Pittman

.611

1980-81

Albert King
Albert King

559
674

18.0
21.7

Buck Williams

363

11.7

Buck Williams

.647

1979-80

Buck Williams

242

10.1

Greq Manning

.643

1978-79

Ernest Graham

499

16.6

Buck Williams

323

10.8

Buck Williams

.583

1977-78

Lavirence 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

Maurice Howard

.553

1974-75

John Lucas

469

19.5

Tom Roy

321

11.1

Tom Roy

.606

1973-74

John Lucas

564

20.1

Len Elmore

412

14.7

Maunce Howard

.553

1972-73

Tom McMillen

616

21.2

Len Elmore

290

11.2

Tom McMillen

.585

1971-72

Tom McMillen

667

20.8

Len Elmore

351

11.0

Tom McMillen

.549

1970-71

Howard White
Jim O'Bnen

389
342

15.6
16.3

Barry Yates

224

8.6

Chariie Blank

.473

1969-70

Rod Horst

605

16.5

Rod Horst

258

9.9

Rod Horst

.532

1968-69

Will Hetzel

605

23.3

Will Hetzel

318

12.2

Rod Horst

.480

1967-68

Pete Johnson

360

15.0

Jay McMillen

195

8.1

Will Hetzel

.423

1966-67

Jav McMillen

392

16.3

Jav McMillen

195

8.1

Rich Drescher

.445

1965-66

Gary Ward

430

17.2

Gary Ward

241

9.6

Gary Ward

.463

1964-65

Jav McMillen

512

19.7

Gary Ward

271

10.4

Jay McMillen

.486

1963-64

George Suder

327

13.0

Rick Wise
Gary Ward

185
103

7.1
7.4

Jackie Clartt

.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

1960-61

Bob McDonald

347

13.4

Bob McDonald

279

10.7

Bob McDonald

.453

1959-60

Al Bunge

383

16.6

Al Bunge

289

12.6

Paul Jelus

.470

1958-59

Charies McNeil

311

14.8

Al Bunge

241

10.5

Charies McNeil

.443

1957-58

Charies McNeil

311

14.8

Al Bunge

265

9.1

Nick Davis

.463

1956-57

Bob O'Brien

342

13.2

Jim Halleck

195

7.5

John Nacinick

.470

1955-56

Bob Kessler

490

20.4

Bob Kessler

336

14.0

Bob O'Brien

.421

1954-55

Bob Kessler

487

20.3

— not available —

_

1953-54

Gene Shue

654

21.8

Gene Shue

.506

1952-53

Gene Shue

508

22.1

Gene Shue

.469

1951-52

— not available —

_

—

— not available —

1950-51

Lee Brawley

404

15.0

Dick Koffenberqer

.480

Bob IMcDonald

Tony Massenburg

ft 4

" «! ^ ^rf

#«i w*

'f .-^T'

..) (rf --1;? ^ f;

rfTJITTTTT

MEN'S BASKETBALL

FREE

Year
2005-06

THROW PCT.

Leader

Pet.

ASSISTS

Leader

Assists Avg.

STEALS

Leader

Steals Avg.

BLOCKED SHOTS

Leader Blocks

Chris McCray

.897 D.J, Strawberry

128 4.0 D.J. Strawberry

58 1.8

James Gist

Avg.
1.6

2004-05

Chris McCrav

.903

John Gilchnst

153

5.5

Chris McCrav

58

1.9

Ekene Ibekwe

55

1.8

2003-04

Chns McCrav

.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

?n

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

23

1997-98

Sarunas Jasil<evicius

.759

Terrell Stokes

149

4.7

Laron Profit

87

2.7

Obinna Ekezie

37
33

1?

1996-97

Sarunas Jasilsevicius

.742

Terrell Stokes

143

4.5

Keith Booth

64

2.0

Obinna Ekezie

11

1995-96

Duane Simpkins

.845

Duane Simpkins

118

4.4

Johnny Rhodes

110

3.7

Keith Booth

23

OR

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 Kara/in

30

1,1

1991-92

Kevin McLinton

.781

Kevin McLinton

154

5.3

Walt Williams

60

2.1

Chris Kerann

31

1,1

1990-91

Walt Williams

.837

Kevin McLinton

123

4.4

Cedric Lewis

48

1.5

Cedric Lewis

143

5,1

Walt Williams

91

5.4

1989-90

Walt Williams

.776

Walt Williams

149

4.5

Walt Williams

57

1.7

Cedric Lewis

49

15

1988-89

John Johnson

.790

Greg Nared

135

4.8

Greg Nared

46

1.6

Cedric Lewis

36

1.3

1987-88

Rudy Archer

.770

Rudy Archer

172

5.5

Derrick Lewis

45

1.5

Demck Lewis

55

18

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

??

1984-85

Keith Gatlin

.862

Keith Gatlin

221

6.0

Adrian Branch

45

1.2

Derrick Lewis

99

2.7

1983-84

Len Bias

.767

Keith Gatlin

148

4.6

Adrian Branch

29

1.0

Ben Coleman

48

13

1982-83

Herman Veal

.762

JeffAdkins

121

4.0

JeffAdkins

23

0.8

Ben Coleman

33
31

11

1981-82

Neman Veal

.780

Dutch Mortey

128

4.3

Dutch Moriev

33

1.1

Chartes Pittman

1,3

1980-81

Greg Manning

.821

EmesI Graham

120

3.9

Ernest Graham

42

1.4

Buck Williams

29

09

1979-80

Greg Manning

.908

Ernest Graham

136

4.4

Dutch Moriev

64

2.1

Taylor Baldwin

35

1,1

1978-79

Greg Manning

.857

Dutch Moriev

128

4.3

Dutch Mortey

43

1.4

Larry Gibson

58

19

1977-78

Jc 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'Bnen

.784

Jim O'Brien

70

3.3

1969-70

Will Hetzel

.781

Mickey Wiles

135

5.2

1968-69

Will Hetzel

.813

1967-68

Pete Johnson

.721

1966-67

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

Chartes McNeil

.762

1956-57

Jim Halleck

.764

1955-56

Bob OBrien

.767

1954-55

— not available —

1953-54

Gene Shue

.789

1952-53

Gene Shue

.700

1951-52

— not available —

_

1950-51

Dick Koffenberger

.772

Jim O'Brien

Cedric Lewis

Kevin McLinton

^^

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS**

TEAM RECORDS • SEASON

All seasons are reflected by a smgle year {i.e., 1950-51 is
indicated as 1951) Statistical records except for wins and losses
are since 1951, except for tfie following: three-point records are
since 1987, assists records are since 1970: blocks and steals
records are since 1977

MOST GAMES PLAYED

37inl985(25wins, 12losses|

36 in 2002 (32 wins, 4 kisses)

36 in 2001 (25 vmns, 11 losses)

35 in 2000 (25 wins, 10 losses)

HIGHEST WIN PERCENTAGE

.889 (32^), 2002

4 (27-5), 1972

828 (24-5), 1975

824 (28-6). ■

824114-3), 1926

821 123-5), 1974

LOWEST WIN PERCENTAGE

000(0-161,1914

.000(0-2), 1905

04511-21), 1941

.125(2-14). 1945

167(1-5), 1919

HIGHEST HOME COURT
WINNING PCT.

; OOU ' 16-0 1 1995

1 000 (154)1,

i, 2002

1 OOP (IM), 1980

1 000 (144)), 1972

1.000 (11-0). 1928

938 (15-1). 2000

.929(13-1), ■

923(12-1), 1974

923(12-1), 1973

.917(11-1), 1932

909(10-1), 1958

909(10-11,1926

MOST WINS

32 in 2002

MOST LOSSES

21m 1941

18 in 1949

MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS

14 (began vs Washington & Lee on Jan 15, 1932, ended by No.

Canjlinaon(=e6. 19, 1932)

13 (began vs. Clemson on Jan. 20. 2002; ended by NC Slate

on Marcli 9, 2002)

11 (began vs. Howard on Nov. 26, 1996; ended by Georgia on

Dec 30, 1996)

n (began vs E Carolina on Nov. 29. 1975; ended by Wake

ForestonJan 10. 1976)

11 (began vs Duke on Feb 2. 1973: ended by NC Stale 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

onDec 12, 1998)

1 0 (began vs Alaska-Anchorage on Nov, 24. 1984; ended by Ga.

TechonDec 26. 1984)

10 (began vs. Ball St. on Nov. 30, 1976; ended by Wake Forest

on Jan. 8. 1977)

10 (began vs Brawn on Nov. 29. 1972; ended by NC State on

Jan. 14. 1973)

MOST CONSECUTIVE

LOSSES

22 (began vs Duke on March 1. 1940; ended vs. IWastiington
College on Feb. 22. 1941)

MOST CONSECUTIVE
ACC WINS

Overall 14 (began vs Clemson on Jan. 20. 2002: ended at Wake
ForestonJan, 15,2003)

Season: 12 (began vs Clemson on Jan 20, 2002; final 12ACC
games of 2001-02 season)

MOST CONSECUTIVE HOME
WINS

Overall 24 (began vs UMESonNov 30, 1979: ended vs Virginia
on Jan 14,1981)

MOST CONSECUTIVE
NON-LEAGUE HOME WINS

87 (began vs Alcom SI on Dec 30, 1989, ended vs, Flonda
on Dec 14, 2002)

MOST HOME GAMES
WITHOUT CONSECUTIVE
LOSSES

163 (began Feb 24, 1993 vs NC Slate, sill currenl entenng the
2004-05 season)

MOST OVERTIME GAMES

4in2005,2004. 1998. 1965

MOST OVERTIME PERIODS

7 in 1984

MOST 100-POINT GAMES

8 m 1975

8 in 1974

CONSECUTIVE 100-PT. GAMES

4 in 2001 (123 vs Norfolk Slate, 117 vs Chicago Stale, 105 vs
Md, -Eastern Shore, 104 at Clemson)

OVERALL TOTAL
ATTENDANCE

608.859 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 games)

414.316 in 2003 (31 games)

HOME TOTAL ATTENDANCE

299,391 in 2005 118 games)

291,96 1^ in 2006 ('l 7 games)

287.200 in 2004 (16 games)

281.057 in 2003 (16 games)

240.254 in 1977 (19 games)
226.369 in 2000 (legames)
221.020 in 1995(16 games)

212.495 in 2002 (15 games)

202,365 in 1999 (14 games)

OVERALL AVG. ATTENDANCE

16,912 in 2002 (36 games)

16,591 in 2003 (31 games)
1M35 in 2004 (32 games)

14,867 in 2005 (32 games)
14,692 in 2001 (36 games)

14,390 in 2000 (35 games)
14,320 in"2006 (32 games)
13.944 in 1998 (32 games)

13.930 in 1999 (34 games)

HOME AVG. ATTENDANCE

17.950 in 2004 (1 6 games)

17.566 in 2003 (16 games)
17.174 in 2006 (17" games)

16,633 in 2005 (18
14,455 in 1999 (14 games)
14,166 in 201)2115

14.148 in 2000(16games)

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 games)

2,873 in 1999 (34 games)
2,747 "in'lMO (33 games)

2,683 in 2000 (35 games)

AVERAGE POINTS PER GAME

89 9 in 1975 (2,607 in 29 games)

88,2 in 1976 (2,469 in 28 games)

871 in 1973 (2,613 in 30 games)

86.7 in 1995 (2,946 in 34 games)

85.7 in 1974 (2,400 in 28 games)

AVERAGE SCORING MARGIN

181 points ml 999 (84 5-66 4J

16 7 points in 1974 (85 7-69 0)
15 3 points" in 1975189 9-74 6)_
14J points in 2002 (85 0-70 9)_
13.9 points in 1976 (86 2-74 3)
130 points inJ003 (79 7-66 7j_
12 9 points in 197'3" (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

11 inl969(2.18ein26games)_

9.53 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 games)

526in 1951 (1,420 in 27 games)

54.3 in 1953 (1.256 in 23 games)

MOST HELD 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 1965 (37 games)

MOST FIELD GOALS
ATTEMPTED

2.313 in 2001 (36 games)

2.248 in 2002 (36 games)

2.151 jn 2000 (35 games)
2.108 in 1999 (34 games)

2.094 in 1973 (30 games)

2.094 in 2005 (32 games)

2.080 in 1995 (34 games)

HELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

.551 in 1980 (985 of 1.789)

.547 in 1975(1.049 0f1.918)

.539 in 1984 (941 of 1,745)

.537 in 1976 (996 of 1.854)

.532 in 1961 (943 of 1.774)

MOST FREE THROWS MADE

697 in 1995 (34 games)

677 in 2002 (36 games)

633 in 1990 (33 games)

622 in 2001 (36 games)

616 in 1997 (32 games)

601 in 1999 (34 games)
600 in 20'05 (32 games)
p in 2006 (32 games)

MOST FREE THROWS
ATTEMPTED

987 in 1995 (34 games)

933 in 2002 (36 games)

904 in 1997 (32 games)

4 in 2001

893 in 1990 (33 games)

658 in 1958 (29 games)

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

R8 in 1976(477 0(629]

75""? in 1975 (509 of 672)""

.751 in 1962 (476 of 634)

.747 in 1960 (399 of 534)

.7460 in 1974 (376 of 504)

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

2^1 7 in 2002 (36 games)

205 in 200j (36 games)

204 in 2003 (31 games)

195 m 2000 (35 games)

195 m 1988 (31 games)

185 in 1996 (30 games)

184 m 1999 (35 games)

3-POINT HELD GOALS ATT.

580 in 2002 (36 games)

553 in 2000 (35 games)

544 in 1996 (30 games)

542 m_20J)5^(32 games)
540 in 2001 (36 games)

523 in 2003 (31 games)

508 in 1995 (34 games)

504 in 1999 (34 games)

3-POINT HELD GOAL PCT.

.461 in 1 987 (122 0(290)

.430 in 1988(195 of 451)

.396 in 1990(100 of 278)

.380 in 2001 (205 of 540)

.374 in 2002 (217 of 580)

.373in2006(155of415)

.365 in 1999 (184 of 504)

MOST REROUNDS

1.479 in 2002 (36 games)

1,478 in 2001 (36 games)

1,388 m 1972 (32 games)

1,385 m 2005 (32 games)

1,368 m 1974 (28 games)

1.367 m 1995 (34 games)

1.361m 1973 (30 games)

AVERAGE REBOUNDS
PER GAME

491 in 1955(1. 178m24 games)

8 9 in 1974 (1.368 in 28 games)
48 3 in 1956 (1.1 58 m 24 games)

454inl973(1.361m30 games)

45.2 in 1970(1. 174in 26 games)

MOST ASSISTS

7(4 in 2002 (36 games)

692 m 2001 (36 games)

674 m 1999 (34 games)

667 in 2000 (35 games)

641 in 1995 (34 games)

602 in 1998 (32 games)

AVERAGE ASSISTS
PER GAME

19 83 m 2002 (714_in 36 games)

19.82 m 1999 (674111 "34 games)

19.2 in 2001 (692 m 35 games)

19.1m 2000 (667 m 36 games)

8.9 in 1995 (641 in 34 games)

8.8 in 1998 (602 in 32 games)

MOST BLOCKED SHOTS

235 in 2000 (35 games)

215 in 2004 (32 games)

216 in 2002 (36 games)

213 in 2001 (36 games)

202 m 1999 (34 games)

200 in 2005 (32 games)

198 in 2003 (31 games)

191 in 2006 (32 games)

185in 1991 (28 games)

181 in 1985 (37 games)

MOST STEALS

431m 1999 (34 games)

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 m 2001 (36 games)

704 m 1990 (33 games)
672 in 1999 (34 games)

2006-07 MARYLAND
MEN'S BASKETBALL

TEAM RECORDS • GAME

HIGHEST OVERALL
TOTAL ATTENDANCE

53,406 vs Indiana on Apnl I, 2002 (NCAA Ctlampionship al
Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga.)

HIGHEST HOME TOTAL
ATTENDANCE

17,950 56 times from 2002-06 (Comcast Center)

MOST POINTS SCORED

138 vs Morgan Slate 1138-72|. 12-23-94

132 »s North Texas (132-57), 12-23-98

130 »s East Carolina (130-106), 12-7-77

128 vs Canisius (128-103), 12-23-76

127 vs East Carolina (127-84), 11-29-75

127 vs BroOT (127-82). 12-1-72

MOST POINTS SCORED
IN A HALF

8_5_vs Morgan State, 12-23-94

LARGEST MARGIN
OF VICTORY

75vs Norm Texas (132-57), 12-23-98

67 vs Westem Carolina (113-46), 11-14-98
66 vs Morgan State (138-72), 12-23-94
66 vs MJ -Eastern Stiore (117-51), 2-27-87
64vsDePauw(ll'3'-49|, 12-12-74

LARGEST ACC
MARGIN OF VICTORY

40_»s North Carolina |96-56), 2-22-03

40 vs South Carolina (99-59), 3-1-58

40 at Clemson (81-41), 12-4-53

39 vs Clemson (91-521. 2-2503

33 at Flonda Slate (96-63), 2-27-02

33 vs Norm Carolina (112-79), 1-9-02

MOST POINTS SCORED
IN A LOSS

111 vs. Duke (111-114), 2-10-90

100 vsNC State (100-103), 3-9-74

MOST POINTS SCORED
BY AN OPPONENT

114 at NC Slate (91-114), 2-27-91

114 vs Duke (111-114), 2-10-90

llOvsNC State (124-110), 12-20-78

109 al Norm Carolina (109-75), 1-8-05

108 vs NC Slate (109-1081, 3-1-78

lOTal Norm Carolina (67-107), 2-1-69

FEWEST POINTS SCORED

26 vs NC State (28401, 3-5-62

31 vs Soum Carolina (31-30), 1-9-71

36 at West Virginia (36-39), 12-15-51

37 aINC Slate (37-53), 2-14-59

38 vs NC sate (38-52). 2-24^2

40 at Wginia (40-45), 1-12-82

40 al Duke (40-36), 1-9-82

40 vs. Duke (4049). 2-16-51

LARGEST MARGIN
OF DEFEAT

39 vs .VateF.ires' .41-80), 2-28-63

36 vs Norm Carolina (66-102), 3-12-93

35 V5 UCLA (70-1051, 3-18^)0

35vs. Indiana (64-99), 3-14-81

35 vs Norm Carolina (70-105), 1-30-71)

FEWEST POINTS SCORED
BY AN OPPONENT

25 vs Washington S Lee [51-25), 24-54

30 vs Soum Carolina (31-30), 1-9-71

31 vs UMBC (67-31]J24-96^
31 vs Duke (64-31), 1-7-59_

32 vs AU-Puerto Rico (82-32), 11-26-98

32 vs Sania Clara (53-321, 12-22-73
33"'vs Boston College (58-37), 12-30-73

33 vs Richmond (42-331.2-21-51

36 vs UNC Wilmington (74-36), 12-27-97
36 at Duke (40-361 1 -9-82

MOST POINTS SCORED
BY BOTH TEAMS

236 vs EastCarolina (130-106). 12-7-77

234 vs NC state (i24-110).T2-20-78

231 vs Canisius (128-103), 12-23-78

225_vs Duke (111-114), 2-10-90

217 vsNC State (109-108), 3-1-78

MOST RELD GOALS

55 vs Canisius. 12-23-78

55vs.BroMl, 11-29-72

52 vs. Easi Carolina. 12-7-77

51 vs. Boston U., 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 Canisius. 12-23-78

97_v5 EasI 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 HELD GOAL
PERCENTAGE

.833 vs South Carolina (15-18), 1-9-71

.739 vs Wake Forest (3446). 1-28-86

.732VSNC Stale (3041), 12-20-80

.704 vs. Miami-Ohio (50-71). 12-28-79

.667 vs Westem Carolina (46-69), 11-14-98
.631 vs UMES 14 1 45)T-1 7-66

MOST FREE THROWS MADE

41vs Morgan state, 12-23-94

41 at Georgia Tech. 1-25-06

40 vs. Norm Carolina, 3-8-58

35 vs. NC Slate. 12-30-01

35 vs. Lafayette. 12-23-96

35 vs. Oklahoma. 1-12-93

35vs. North Carolina. 1-10-9

MOST FREE THROWS
ATTEMPTED

67 vs Morgan Slate. 12-23-94

57 vs North Carolina. 1-3-53
55vs~Holstr3riT-29-03

52 vs Oklahoma. 1-12-93

50 vs. Lafayelle. 12-23-97

49vsNC stale, 12-30-01

FEWEST FREE THROWS
ATTEMPTED

0 several times (lasl vs. Georgia Tech. 2-6-93)

HIGHEST FREE THROW
PERCENTAGE

lOOOvs Holy Cross (19-19), 1-21-85

6vs Duke (28-29), 2-7-76

.962 vs Virginia (25-26). 1-31-02
JSOvs Duke (19-20^2-2-8

.938 vs North Carolina (15-16). 2-7-95
935 vs'Duke (29-3ii 1J8-(I3

m vs North Carolina (28-31), 1-27-73

LOWEST FREE THROW
PERCENTAGE

.000 vs. Wake Forest (0-1), 2-28-73

MOST 3-POINT
HELD GOALS MADE

13 vs North Carolina, 1-9-02

13 vs William a Mary, 12-27-01

12 alTempte, 1-28-06

12 vs Ctemson (2-2503)

12 vs 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

Johnny Rhodes

68 vs

Chicago
East Car
Bucknell

stale, 12-2-96

67 vs

olina, 12-7-77

65 vs

12-22-76

64 vs North Texas. 12-23-9

MOST ASSISTS

37 vs Chicago Slate, 12-27-00

37 vs Norm Texas, 12-23-98

36vs. Brown, 11-29-72

35vs Brown, 12-1-71

34vs Morgan Slale, 12-23-94

MOST BLOCKED SHOTS

17 vs UMES. 2-27^87

17vs. Georgia Tech, 12-10-75

16vs UMES. 12-1-8

15 vs Oral Roberts. 3-16-05

15 vs Norfolk Slate. 1-302

14 vs. Tulane, 11-19-99

14vs. Norm Carolina, 2-13-99

14vs. Soum Carolina, 11-14-97

14 vs. James Madison, 1-28-87

MOST STEALS

24 vs Duguesne. 11-30-02
24 vs PiltsburghJl-28-98

22 vs UCLA. 11-26-98

22vs UNC Asheville, 12-22-97

21 at AU-Pueito Rico, 11-26-98

20 vs. South Carolina Slate, 12-27-98

MOST PERSONAL FOULS

44 vs Williams Mary, 2-16-52

FEWEST PERSONAL FOULS

7 vs. Buffalo, 1-25-72

MOST OVERTIME PERIODS

3vs Clemson on Feb 18. 1984 (W. 66-65J _

3 vs Rhode Island on March 7^1979 |W. 67-651
3vs NC State on March 1. 1978 ("W. 109-108)

3 vs NC State on Feb 15. 1958 (L. 69-64)
3 vs. Memphis Slate on Dec. 30. 1957 (L, 4746)

Derrick Lewis

i 1 1

I-

LARGEST MARGINS

LARGEST MARGIN

OF VICTORY

Rk. Marg. Opponent

Score

1.

+75

North Texas (12-23-98)

132-57

2.

+67

Western Carolina (11-14-98)

113-46

3.

+66

Morgan State (12-23-94)

138-72

+66

Md.-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

Colgate (12-8-94)

113-53

9.

+59

Fairieiqh Dickinson (11-22-99)

104-45

10.

+58

UNC-Asheville (12-22-97)

110-52

11.

+57

DePauw (12-3-75)

99-42

12.

+55

Md.-Eastem Shore (11-26-91)

115-60

13.

+53

Towson State (2-21-85)

91-38

+52

Md.-Eastem Shore (12-30-00)

105-53

15.

+52

Coastal Carolina (1-2-00)

100-48

+52

Md.-Baltimore Countv (2-22-90)

113-61

17.

+51

Comell (11-27-93)

92-41

18.

+50

Hampton (1-8-03)

108-58

+50

Duquesne (11-30-03)

89-39

+50

atAU Puerto Rico (11-26-98)

82-32

+50

Chicago State (12-2-96)

94-44

+50

Md.-Eastem Shore (2-25-88)

101-51

23.

+49
+49

Md.-Eastem Shore (1-06^)

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

Flonda Intemational (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 Stale (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)

10M7

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 Uniyersitv (12-8-75)

122-82

+40

South Carolina (3-1-58)

99-59

+40

at Clemson (124-53)

8141

OVERTIME GAMES

All-Time In OT: 4446

By Site

By Decades

Home: 22-17

1950s; 6-11

Cole Field House: 17-16

1960s: 7-10

Comcast Center 4-0

1970s: 10-6

Away: 18-16

1980s: 10-5

Neutral Sites: 7-14

1990s: 6-8

By Tournament

2000s: 7-7

ACC Tournament: 5-6
NCAA Tournament: 1-0

Overtime games are

incomplete pnor to 1953

Date

OT Opponent

Result

Feb, 18, 2006

Georgia Tech

W

87-84

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"

W

95-87

Dec 12,2003

at Flonda

W

69^8

Dec 7, 2003

vs. West Virginia"

L

77-78

Dec 2, 2003

Wisconsin "

W

73-67

March 9, 2003

at Virginia

L

78-80

Dec. 3, 2002

vs. Indiana "

L

74-80

Jan, 27, 2001

Duke

L

96-98

Nov 29, 2000

vs. Wisconsin "

L

75-78

March 4, 2000

at Virginia

L

87-89

Dec 7, 1999

Winthrop

W

76^5

Jan 24, 1999

at Clemson

W

81-79

March 7, 1998

vs. North Carolina '

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. Georgia "

L

65-73

Jan, 20, 1996

NC State

W

77-74

Jan, 6, 1996

North Carolina

L

8^88

March 11, 1995

vs. North Carolina '

L

92-97

Nov, 26, 1993

at Georgetown "

W

84-83

Jan 18. 1992

Flonda State

L

83-91

March 2, 1991

at Virginia

W

78-74

Feb 10, 1990

Duke

L

111-114

Jan, 17, 1989

Virginia

L

58*t

Feb, 20, 1986

at North Carolina

W

77-72

Date

OT Opponent

Result

March 15, 1985

vs. Miami-OH "

W

69-68

Jan, 14, 1985

Duke

W

78-76

Dec. 25, 1984

vs. Iowa "

W

78-68

Feb. 18, 1984

30T at Clemson

W

66-65

Feb. 8, 1984

20T at Wake Forest"

L

87-90

Feb. 4, 1984

20T at Georgia Tech

L

70-71

March 11, 1983

vs. Georgia Tech '

L

58-64

Dec. 23, 1982

20T UCLA

W

80-79

Feb. 27, 1982

Virginia

W

4746

Jan. 12, 1982

at Virginia

L

4045

Jan, 27, 1981

at Pittsburgh

W

69-66

Jan. 17, 1981

Clemson

W

68-62

Feb. 28, 1980

vs. Georgia Tech >

W

5149

March 7, 1979

30T Rhode Island'

W

67-65

Jan. 10, 1979

20T at NC State

W

82-81

Dec. 29, 1978

SI Joseph's'

W

6^56

March 1, 1978

30T vs. NC State'

W

109-108

Feb. 16, 1978

at Pittsburgh

L

86-89

Feb. 5, 1977

at Duke

W

65-64

Jan. 8, 1977

Wake Forest

L

85-66

Nov 27, 1976

Notre Dame

L

79-80

March 4, 1976

vs. Duke '

W

80-78

Jan. 25, 1976

at North Carolina

L

93-95

March 9, 1974

vs. NC State'

L

100-103

March 1, 1972

Wake Forest

W

64-56

Feb. 16, 1972

North Cainlina

W

79-77

March 6, 1971

Virginia

W

89-84

Feb 23, 1971

at Clemson

L

45-51

Jan. 9, 1971

South Carolina

W

31-30

Jan, 15,1968

20T at Clemson

L

93-94

Dec. 22, 1967

vs. Southern Illinois '

L

72-73

Jan. 14, 1967

Duke

L

69-72

Jan. 11, 1967

at West Virginia

W

82-81

Feb. 7, 1966

at Wake Forest

w

86-78

Jan. 15, 1966

at NC State

L

58-60

Jan. 14, 1965

at Wake Forest

W

93^

Jan. 8, 1965

20T Clemson

w

67-65

Dec. 19, 1964

Kansas

L

61-63

Dec. 12, 1964

West Virginia

L

73-«)

Jan. 6, 1964

South Carolina

L

69-73

Dec 11, 1962

NC State

L

74-76

Dec. 12, 1961

NC State

L

68-73

27 SPORTS

LARGEST MARGIN

OF DEFEAT

Rk. Marq. Opponent

Score

1. -63

at Amiy (3-144)

22-85

2. -53

at Bainbridge Navy (1-24-44)

25-78

3. 44

at Seton Hall (12-3041)

15-59

4. -39

vs. Wake Forest (2-28-63)

41-80

5. -38

at West Virginia (12-1446)

43-81

-38

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. 6, 1961

20T Georgetown

L

78-79

Feb. 25, 1961

Clemson

W

82-80

Feb. 26, 1960

20T Clemson

W

66-59

Feb. 20, 1960

George Washington

W

86-84

Feb. 10, 1959

George Washington

65-66

Dec 15, 1958

at Kentucky

56-58

March 7, 1958

vs. Duke'

W

71-65

Feb. 15, 1958

30T at NC State

64-69

Dec. 30, 1957

30T vs Memphis State'

4647

Feb. 5, 1957

20T North Carolina

61-65

Jan, 21, 1956

at Geonietown

W

62-57

March 3, 1955

vs. Virginia '

67-68

Feb, 25, 1955

20T alGeontetown

w

5749

Dec, 10, 1954

Wake Forest

58-62

March 5, 1954

vs. Wake Forest'

56*»

Feb, 13, 1954

at Navy

W

61-60

Jan, 9, 1954

at Georgetown

56-58

March 6, 1953

vs Wake Forest'

59^1

Feb, 3, 1953

20T at G Washington

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 at Raleigh, N.C. (Reynolds Coliseum); 2-ACC Tournament

at Raleigh, N.C (Reynolds Coliseum); 3-Sugaf Bowrf Tournament at New Orleans,
La. (Loyola Field House); 4-Sun Carnival Tournament at El Paso, Texas (Memonal
G/mnasium), 5-ACC Tournament at Greenstwro, N.C. (Greenstwro Coliseum), &-ACC
Toumament at Landover, Md (Capital Centre), 7-Maryiand Invitational at College Park,
Md. (Cole Field House); 8-National Invitation Toumament at College Park, Md. (Cole
Field House); 9-ACC Toumament at Atlanta, Ga (Omni); 10-al Greensboro, N.C
(Greenstwro Coliseum); 11 -Rainbow Classic at Honolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell Center);
12-NCAA Toumament at Dayton, Ohio (Dayton Arena), 13-alLandover, Md (Capital
Centre). 14-6lack Coaches Assoc Classic al Minneapolis, Minn (Target Center),
IS-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Milwaukee, Wise (Bradley Center}, 16-ACC/Big Ten
Challenge at Indianapolis, Ind (Conseco Reldhouse), 17-BBSTCIassic(MCICenter);
18-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at College Park, Md. (Comcast Center)

f ^^:'*:€:^. f..^^...^

2006-07 MA_
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

1 00-POINT GAMES

MARYLAND'S

1 00-POINT GAMES

Total 100 Point Games: 102

Most in a Season: 8 [1974-75, 1973-74)

Most Consecutive 100-Point Games: 4 (2000-01)

2005-06(1)

111-85 Faifleiqh Dickenson, 11-18-05

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

at Clemson, 1-2-01

105-53

UMES, 12-30-00

117-55
123-79
107-59

Chicago Slate, 12-27-00

Norfoll( Stale, 12-23-00

Stony Brook, 12-6-00

1999-00(2)

100-48 Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
104-45 Fairteigh Dickinson, 11-22-99

1998-99(4)

107-87 Flonda State, 1-27-99

104-70

So. Carolina State, 12-27-98

132-57

North Texas, 12-23-98

11346

Western Carolina, 11-14-98

1997-98(4)

110-52 UNC Asheville, 12-22-97
104-66 UMBC, 12-13-97

117-70

Fla, International, 11-25-97

102-74 Mt. St. Marys, 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 Stale. 1-17-96

10446

Md.-Eastem Shore, 12-28-95

104-79 American, 12-23-95

1994-95 (5)

138-72 Morgan Stale, 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)

1 02-70 NC Stale, 1-22-94

109-71 vs. Towson, 12-23-93

1992-93(3)

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

1979-80(3)

101-82 Duke.2-2-i

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

102-91

Duke, 2-7-76

102-84

NC State, 1-28-76

111-88 Long Island, 1-3-76

104-69

Seton Hall, 12-29-75

122-82

Boston U., 12-8-75

1974-75(8)

109-69

Howard, 1-2-93

103-63

Morgan State, 12-26-92

103-80

UMBC, 12-1-92

1991-92(2)

101-91 West Virginia, 12-7-91

115-60

UMES 11-26-91

1990-91 (1)

104-100 NC State, 1-26-91

1989-90(5)

113-61 UMBC, 2-22-90

111-114

Duke (OT), 2-10-90

110-91

Alcom Slate, 12-30-89

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

108-65 Johns Hopkins, 11-26-83

1982-83(2)

101-90 at Duke, 2-21-83

106-94 North Carolina, 2-16-83

1980-81 (2)

114-89 Marshall, 12-29-80

109-83 Fairleigh Dickinson, 12-10-80

104-87

E.Tennessee, 3-1-75

103-82

at Duguesne, 2-23-75

104-80

at Duke, 2-8-75

103-85

NC Stale, 1-16-75

105-67

Georgia Tech, 12-27-74

113-49

DePauw, 12-12-74

104-71

vs. Georgetown, 12-10-74

106-81

Richmond, 11-18-74

1973-74(8)

100-103 vs. NC State (OT), 3-9-74

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, 124-71

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, M-60

1977-78(2)

109-108 vs. NC State (30T), 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

OPPONENTS'
100-POINT GAMES

Total 100-Point Games: 33

Moslin a Season: 5 (1990-91)

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-C

127-84 East Carolina, 11-29-75

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 -26-9L
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 Slate (30T), 3-1-78

90-101 alG. Washington, 12-10-77
130-106 East Carolina. 12-7-77

1973-74(1)

100-103 vs. NC State (OT). 3-9-74

1972

89-103

73(1)

vs. Providence. 3-17-73

1970

76-100

71 (2)

North Carolina, 2-17-71

70-105 at North Carolina, 1-30-71

1969

68-101

70 (2)

South Carolina, 12-15-69

87-104 Wake Forest, 12-13-69

1968

87-107

1963

72-104

69(1)

at North Carolina, 2-1-69

64(1)

Duke, 2-8^

^tb-

¥rTi^riT:i^r[7T(?r

2004 ACCXHAIWIPIONS

27 SPORT

^

'.•:il

Ml

YEAR

D

6P

YEi

/-TOTAL-/
FGM-FGA

HI

.PCT

l-B

;-3PT-/

FGM-FGA

Y-

.PCT

YE

FTM-FTA

A

.PCT

K

AST

s

BLK

ITi

STL

AT

PF-DQ

s

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

1909-734

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

485657

.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

_

—

1154424

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

14q

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

195-451

.430

407-606

.672

536

140

177

537-12

303

583

957-29.6

2350-75.8

1988-89

29

760-1651

.460

88-311

.283

398-587

.672

427

125

159

529-15

309

615

1002-30.9

2006-69.2

1989-90

33

1002-2073

.483

110-278

.396

633-893

.709

583

162

217

704-20

438

802

1351-34.6

2747-83.2

1990-91

28

814-1795

.454

90-309

.291

527-772

.683

455

185

227

550-19

373

625

1098-39.2

2245-80.2

1991-92

29

848-1880

.451

128-294

.325

526-751

.700

495

107

242

611-32

403

611

1092-37.7

2350-81.0

1992-93

28

813-1907

.443

106-339

.313

439-653

.672

521

99

258

577-18

375

665

1116-39.9

2235-79.8

1993-94

30

868-1901

.457

141-401

.352

522-766

.682

502

176

303

624-26

411

711

1193-39.8

2399-80.0

S

i

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

2005-06

32

875-1952

.448

155415

.373

600-821

.731

512

191

258

623-15

458

814

1272-39.8

2505-78.3

r». CO
1. ^

%:%:^

^ : ^ ■■ « ^ « . «t

Y ft If: ,

' ^ f • f •.■^ .«-

**r ■■ ■ '^ *'<*^ ^r:

mmm 2006-07 marylan

~~ MEN'S BASKETBALL

OPPONENT YEAR-BY-YEAR STATS

/-TOTAL-/

/-3PT-/

OFF

DEF

TOTAL

TOTAL

YEAR

GP

FGM-FGA

.PCT

FGM-FGA

.PCT

FTM-FTA

.PCT

AST

BLK

STL

PF-DQ

REBS

REBS

REBS-AVG

PTS-AVG

1950-51

27

510-na

_

400-663

.603

—

—

_

—

_

_

—

1420-52.6

1951-52

stats not available

111646.5

1952-53

23

369-na

515-788

.654

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

1256-54.3

1953-54

30

539-na

594-888

.668

_

—

—

—

—

—

—

1672-55,7

1954-55

stats not available

1486-61.9

1955-56

24

509-1470

.346

537-733

.732

—

—

—

—

—

—

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

1959^0

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*79

.649

_

—

_

489-

_

_

111544.6

1805-67,6

1962-63

21

614-1336

.460

276-624

.697

_

—

_

336-

_

_

87941.9

1504-71,6

1963^

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

1965^6

25

649-1603

.405

415-584

.706

—

454-11

_

_

102941.2

1711-684

1966-67

25

644-1380

.467

340-588

.714

—

_

_

393-7

—

_

928-37.1

1628-65,1

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

346477

.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

2001-741

1977-78

28

906-2001

.453

_

415-612

.678

363

60

227

563-14

—

_

1057-37.7

2227-79,5

1978-79

30

912-1923

.474

416-601

.692

402

99

240

576-17

—

1036-34.5

2240-74.7

1979-80

31

926-1952

.474

374-534

.700

476

83

231

662-31

—

—

1000-32.3

2226-71,8

1980-81

31

879-1860

.473

406-582

.698

454

76

254

613-27

—

_

954-30.8

2164-698

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

2404-650

1985-86

33

873-1820

.480

420-575

.730

457

78

187

639-16

—

1017-30.0

2166-65,6

1986-87

26

728-1521

.479

113-245

.561

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

175490

.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

1186424

2226-79,5

1993-94

30

798-1846

.432

168-526

.319

433-640

.640

448

145

213

632-17

367

687

1148-38.3

2197-73.2

1994-95

34

923-2098

.440

241-685

.352

427-651

.656

511

573

220

727-34

398

647

1142-33.6

2514-73,9

1995-96

30

780-1730

.451

195-537

.363

533-731

.729

429

155

195

594-21

321

693

1114-37.1

2288-76,3

1996-97

32

752-1857

.405

195*01

.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

704-1854

.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

2005-06

32

808-1938

.417

244*65

.367

492-717

.686

461

149

275

650-19

420

738

1158-36.2

2352-73,5

i.:«

^tb-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACC.CHAItflPIONS*'

27 SPORT

ALL-TIME RESULTS

Game-by-game results tor every Maryland basketball
season since 1910-11. Mafyland was known as
Maryland Agricultural College until 1915, and as
Maryland Stale College from 1916-1919 Maryland's
conference affiliatnns. Abantic Coast Conference since
195J-54, and the Southern Conference from 1923-24
to 1952-53

An all-college basketball team was formed ir 1904-05,
and played just two games. Due to a fire in 1 912 wtiich
burnt the arynory and college gymnasJum. the leam
that was fielded in 1913-14 did not have a regular
home, practiced only three times all season and
lost 16 games Another leam was not fielded unfit
1918-19

In 1918-19, Maryland Slate participated m the Distnct
Intercollegiate Baskettiall League, in which all games
were played at the Washington YMCA Another
season would not be conducted until Maryland opened
its new facility at The Gymnasium, mside Annapolis
Hall, in 1923-24. It is considered to be the school's
first "varsity" team

Home games were played at 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 Center.
Maryland and opponent Associated Press rankings
are m brackets - AP polls began in 194849- 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

WashinotonYMCA

L

Carroll InsMe

L

No teams from 190546 through 1909-10

1910-11

Record: 3-9 H: 2-3 A: 1-6

J8 New York University

L 7-25

J11 al Gallaudet

L 30-58

al Staunton Military

L 24-58

al Wastiinqton & Lee

L 17-46

J28 alVMI

W 17-14

J31 WasWnqton&Lee

L 24-29

at Delaware

L 14-23

Gallaudet

L 27-54

at Georgetown

L 25-31

Mount SI Joseph's

W 22-20

Catholic

W 35-30

atWidenerCollerge

L 19-50

No teams in 1911-12 and 1912-13

1913-14

Record: 0-16 H:0-5 A: 0-11

J10

Mount SI Joseph's L

J14

al Catholic L

J17

al Mount SlJosepli's L

J21

al Gallaudet L

15-79

J23

atSlJohn's(Annapolis)L

10-48

J24

al Loyola (Md.) L

J28

at Georgetown L

J31

Catholic L

F3

at Washington S Lee L

8-63

F4

atVMI L

344

R

at St John's (AnnapolisIL

1M8

F11

George Washington L

Ft4

Gallaudet L

F21

Baltmore City College L

F28

at Widener College L

m

at Delaware L

No teams from 1914-15 through 1916-17

1918-19

Record: 1-5 H:0^ A: M N: 1-5

Jie Gallaudet'

W 27-26

J25 Catholic'

L 7-25

F1 George Washington '

L 11-25

F15 Gallaudet'

L 9-33

M3 Catholic'

L 12-14

M8 George Washington'

L 20-53

1-at Washington YMCA

No teams from 1919-20 to 1922-23

H. BURTON
SHIPLEY

1923-24

Record: 5-7 H: it A: 1-0 N: 1-1

SC: 1-2. 11th place

George Washington

W 41-22

Gallaudet

W 42-28

Catholic

L 13-30

F5

• No. Carolina

L 20-26

' Virginia

L 13-26

F9

at Richmond

W 24-22

Catholic

L 14-20

George Washington

L 19-20

• Washington & Lee

W 22-21

VMI

L 12-21

VMI'

W 34-19

F29

Georgia'

L 25-29

1-SoCon Tournament alAtanta, Ga.

1924-25

Record: 12-5 H:7-2 A: 4-2 N:1-1

SC:3-1.4thplaai

•Wrginia

W 24-18

at Columbia

W 24-23

al Stevens Institute

W 21-19

aINaw

L 16-23

Lafayette

W 30-15

at Catholic

W 18-14

Stevens Institute

W 21-17

J31

•No. Carolina

L 16-21

Gallaudet

W 25-14

Washington College

L 16-27

at Phnceton

L 24-38

City College of NY

W 22-16

•South Carolina

W 38-22

•at Virginia

W 36-25

F26

Alabama'

W 27-21

F27

NC Stale'

L 18-30

Catholic

W 27-17

1-SoCon Toumament at Atlanta. Ga.

1925-26

Record: 14-3 H: 10-1 A: 4-1 N: 0-1

SC: 7-1. 4th place

■Washington 4 Lee

W 40-27

aINavy

W 21-12

J12

Richmond

W 30-14

•at VMI

W 30-21

• at Washington & Lee W 33-20

•at Virginia Tech

W 19-17

•at Virginia

L 28-34

F9

•No. Carolina

W 23-22

WestViminia

W 25-15

Duke

W 41-20

•Virginia

W 30-21

Princeton

W 32-26

Gallaudet

W 40-13

Washington College

W 30-26

Stevens Instlute

L 24-27

•VinjiniaTeth

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:64.9thplac«

atAmehcan

L 16-21

• Washington & Lee

W 44-32

J4

al Michigan

L 25-39

•at Virginia

L 17-22

aINavy

L 30-32

Washington College

L 18-22

•Georgia

W 34-33

Gallaudet

W 39-26

Stevens Institute

W 27-18

R

• No. Carolina

W 28-20

F8

•No. Carolina

L 23-32

F9

at Pennsylvania

W 26-21

•at Washington S Lee L 32-34

•alVMI

W

32-15

• Virginia (OT)

W

29-28

•aINC State

L

23-38

al Washington College L

16-21

Western Maryland

W

32-25

F19

• at No. Carolina

W

23-19

F25

Georgia '

L

22-27

1 -SoCon Toumament al Atlanta. Ga.

1927-28

Record: 144 H: 11-0 A: 34

SC:8-1

3rd place (tie)

DI9

• Washington & Lee

W

38-24

J12

•at Virginia Tech

W

29-20

J13

• al Washington S Lee W

31-28

J14

•at VMI

W

23-9

J18

Gallaudet

W

45-20

J19

• Kentucky

W

37-7

J20

at Johns Hopkins

L

20-22

J25

St John's (Annapolis

W

25-22

J27

•Virginia

W

26-20

J30

Slevens Insttute

W

31-24

F4

aINavy

L

26-35

F8

at Pennsylvania

L

26-30

F10

•NC Slate

W

36-24

F13

•at Virginia

L

12-34

F17

Washington College

W

22-20

F21

Johns Hopkins

W

23-19

F23

•Virginia Tech

W

30-10

F24

Western Maryland

W

30-29

1928-29

Record: 79 H:3.5 A: 4-3 N:0-1

SC: 2-5, 21sl place

O20

William 8, Mary

W

30-20

D22

at Pennsylvania

1^30

J9

Randolph Macon

20-33

J15

•at Virginia

w

30-22

J18

Johns Hopkins

23-25

J26

St John's (Annapolis

W

20-18

Fl

•Virginia

22-25

F2

• Washington S Lee

2247

F4

• at Virginia Tech

29-39

F5

•at VMI

w

30-27

F6

•at Washington &Le(

1842

F8

• No. Carolina

22-28

F13

aINavy

w

30-27

F15

Western Maryland

w

32-17

F23

al Johns Hopkins

w

19-18

Ml

Miss^ippi '

L

35-37

1 -SoCon Toumament at Atlanta, Ga

1929-30

Record: 16< H: 10-3 A: 6-2 N:0-1

SC: 9-5. 10th place

D13

Williams Mary

W

27-23

J9

•Duke

L

27-28

J11

Catholic

W

37-30

J14

•Virginia

W

54-20

J17

Johns Hopkins

W

41-24

J22

aINavy

W

43-39

J25

•VinjiniaTech

W

44-27

Fl

•NC State

L

26-28

F3

■ Washington S Lee

L

25-29

F6

Westem Maryland

W

37-18

F8

• No. Carolina

W

36-33

F11

•at Virginia Tech

W

34-23

F12

•at VMI

w

44-25

F13

•al Washington & Let

L

21-36

F15

• Virginia

w

51-29

F18

• at NC State

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

St John's (Annapolis) W

42-25

F28

Kentucky'

L

21-26

1-SoCon Toumament al Atlanta, Ga.

1930-31

Record: 184 H: 10-2 A: 4-2 N:M

SC:8-1

Champ

2nd place. SoCon Toumament
on

J7

Gallaudet

W

38-29

J9

•at VMI

W

35-18

JIO

•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

• Virginia Tech

W

33-16

F2

•at Virginia

L

31-34

F3

• Washington S Lee

W 28-17

F6

al Catholic

W 24-21

FIO

• No. Carolina

W 33-31

F11

Washington College

L 32-33

F13

• Virginia

W 34-21

F14

Westem Maryland

W 45-35

F17

St John's (Annapolis

W 32-27

F21

aINavy

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 Toumament at Atlanta, Ga.

1931-32

Record: 164 H: 11-1 A: 5-2 N:0-1

SC: 9-1, SoCon Regular Season Co-Champion

D30

at)/Visconsin

L 30-32

J11

Loyola (Md)

L 27-28

J15

• al Washington & Lee

W 42-38

J16

•at VMI

W 43-28

J20

Navy

W 26-15

J21

• at Viniinia

W 36-31

J23

al 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

FIO

Washington College

W 36-16

F12

Westem Maryland

W 25-15

F13

•Virginia

W 46-18

F15

• Washington S 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 HopWns

W 38-24

F26

Florida '

L 24-39

1 -SoCon Tournament at Atlanta, Ga.

1932-33

Record; 11-9 H: 10-2 A: UN: 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

•al Washington &LeE

L 4043

J18

at Johns Hopkins

L 27-37

J21

• Virginia Tech

W 37-21

J25

at Catholic

L 27-29

J28

aINavy

L 21-59

J31

• at Virginia

L 19-26

F3

• No. Carolina

W 42-29

F4

Georgia

L 3640

F8 •

Washington College

W 35-27

F9

• Virginia

W 37-28

F11

• Washirigtori & Lee

W 46-28

F14

•VMI

W 45-29

F16

St John's (Annapolis)

W 34-22

F18

Westem Maryland

W 37-32

F22

Johns Hopkins

W 35-31

F24 South Carolina ' L 28-65
1-SoCon Toumament at Raleigh, N.C. (Memorial
Auditorium)

1933-34

Record: ll-e H:94 A: 2-3 N:0-1

SC: 6-1, 3rd

place

Die

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 Virginia

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.

FIO

Westem Maryland

W 49-33

F13

•VMI

W 36-27

F15

St John's (Annapolis)

L 32-37

F17

Washington College

W 44-33

F21

Johns Hopkins

W 32-19

Ml

Washington & Lee '

L 3745

1-SoCon Toumament at Raleigh, N.C
Auditorium)

. (Memonal

1934-35

Record: 8-10 H:6.8 A: 2-2

SC: 4-3, 5th

llace

D20

Indiana

L 29-30

D29

Ohk) State

W 5041

J2

West Virginia

L 29-39

J4

• South Carolina

W 35-21

J8

•VMI

W 39-24

J11

■Duke

L 3948

J16

Washington College

W 43-27

Jie

•No. Carolina

L 31-39

J30

at Navy

L 3643

F2

• Virginia

W 44-24

F9

Richmond

L 26-56

F12

at Catholic

L 2945

F16

• Washington i Lee

L 29-33

F20

•at Virginia

W 33-32

F26

al Johns Hopkins

W 41-35

M2

SI John's [Annapolis]

L 17-24

M6

Johns Hopkins

W 52-25

M11

GeorgelowTi

L 24-25

1935-36

Record: 14-6 H:9-3 A: 4-2 N:1-l

SC: 4-3, 4th place

J7

•VMI

W 44-29

JIO

•al Washington 8i Lee L 27-30

J11

•at VMI

W 53-32

J15

aINavy

W 32-20

Jie

RKhmond

W 26-24

J21

Baltimore City College W 55-33

J23

Washington College

W 46-34

J25

•No.Caroliria

L 3244

J30

Wlliam&Mary

W 41-39

Fl

•Duke

W 38-34

F6

■Virginia

W 40-3)

FIO

at West Virginia

L 26-51

F11

■ Washington & Lee

L 54-55

F12

St, John's (Annapolis

W 40-28

F15

Catholic

L 2940

F18

at Washington Colleg

bW 56-30

F19

Johns Hopkins

W 4540

F21

at Georgetown

W 47-39

M5

Duke'

W 47-35

M6

Washington i Lee '

L 32-38

l-SoCon Toumament at Raleigh, N.C. (Memorial
Auditonum)

1936-37

Record:8-12H:74A:1-7N:0-1

SC:5<,10th

place (tie)

D17

• at Richmond

L 40-51

J6

Johns Hopkins

W 54-31

J8

•at Washington SLee L 27-51

J9

•alVMI

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

•at Duke

L 30-34

F3

aINavy

L 37-53

F6

• No Carolina

L 3544

F9

•Williams Mary

W 41-29

F13

■VMI

W 45-28

F18

■ Washington & Lee

L 3541

F20

Georgetown

L 27-39

F23

at St John's (Annapolis)L 37-39

F24

•NC State

W 41-35

M4

at NC State'

L 3542

1-SoCon Toumament at Raleigh, NC. (Memorial
Auditorium)

1937-38

Record: 15-9 H: 10-3 A: 4-5 N: 1-1

SC: 64. 7th place

D16

■ Richmond

L 26-31

D17

Michigan

L 2643

J4

at Baltimore City CollegeW 50-32

J5

Randolph Macon

W 43-27

J7

■ at Washington & Lee

L 29-31

je

■at VMI

W 42-27

J12

at GeoKietown

L 39-57

J15

■Duke

W 40-35

J27

atVinjinia

W 39-23

J28

■ at No. Carolina

L 2443

J29

■ at Duke

L 3444

J31

■ Wrginia Tech

W 42-35

F2

aINavy

L 34-37

F3

New Yorii University

L 2742

\ §. "f ^^

2006-07 MARYLAND

F5

■ Washinqion i Lee

W

36-32

F10

•Williams Mary

W

4S-38

F11

•VMI

W

43-33

F12

Catholic

W

49-33

F16

at \«ashira]ton College )/V

43-42

F19

Dickinson Cdleqe

W

57-27

F21

Johns Hopkins

W

56-30

F23

SI. John's (Annapolis

W

38-29

M4

Tlie Citadel'

W

4543

MS

Duke'

L

32-35

1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh. N.C. (Memorial
Auditorium)

1938-39

Recort:15-9 H:9-2 A:« N:2-1

SC: 8-3, 2n(j place (lie).
SoCon Tournament Ftnaiisl

D13

■ at Richmond

L

34-39

015

■ Clemson

W

45-35

016

■ Davidson

W

44-27

J4

at Pennsylvania

L

24-36

J7

at Army

L

25-45

J11

at Navy

L

37-47

J13

•Duke

W

37-34

J14

Hampden^ydriey

W

34-25

J20

• No. Carolina

W

34-32

J2e

Vrminia

W

31-21

F2

•at Duke

W

60-44

F3

• at No. Carolina

W

66-41

F4

■ at NC State

L

40-46

F8

L

25-39

F11

■ l/Vashinqton S Lee

W

39-37

F14

•lAfilliamSMary

L

49-57

F15

at St. John's (Annapolis) W 48-20

Fie

•VMI

W

53-35

F20

at Catholic

w

40-3B

F22

at Geo. \/Vashington

L

24-37

F24

l/VashingtonCollepe

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. (Memorial
Auditorium)

1939-40

Record: 14-9 H;9-2 A: 4^ N: 1-1

SC: 7-5, 5111

place

012

)«estem Maryland

w

48-32

D14

Randolph Macon

w

47-16

J1

• Clemson

w

53-26

J3

at Pennsylvania

L

34-41

J4

at Rutgers

W

51-39

J5

at Rhode Island

L

53-59

J9

•Duke

w

32-30

J13

■Richmond

W

35-19

J17

at Geomelown

w

28-27

J19

•VrrginiaTedi

w

4941

J20

•\ArashingtonSLee

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

•at VMI

W

60-33

F8

•at Washington* Lee L

19-39

F17

Catholic

W

46-31

F20

•VMI

w

27-25

F22

George Washington

L

2644

F28

Washington S Lee '

W

43-30

Ml

Ouke'

L

3244

1-Southem Conference Tournament at Raleigh.
NC (MemonalAudilonum)

1940-41

Record; 1-21 H: 1-10 A: 0-11

SC: 0-13, 15Di place

D14

• Richmond

3648

D17

at Johns Hopkins

24-38

019

• Clemson

3448

J8

at Pennsylvania

3243

J11

•Duke

2640

J14

•at Washington S Lee L

41-59

J15

•at VMI

30*t

J17

at Georgetown

34-51

J24

•No. Carolina

36-55

J31

• at Richmond

17-38

F1

•at Duke

1743

F3

•at No. Carolina

2944

F5

at Navy

27-52

F6

at Virgin^

1W7

F8

•WashinqtonSiLee

1542

F10

atGeo.)«ashin<iton

28*1

F14

•WiiriamSMarv

40-58

F15

Connecticut

43-52

F18

•VMI

2741

F19

Rutgers

45-50

F21

• Viminia Tech

3948

F22

Washington College

W

26-18

1941-42

Recortl:7-15 H:4-5 A: 3-10

SC:M. 12th Place (te)

013

• at Richmond

W 41-23

016

•at William SMaiy

L 34-39

019

atWestViminia

L 36«

D30

atSetonHall

L 15-59

031

at City College of NY

L 40-57

J2

at St. John's

L 48-64

J9

atVitginia

W 35-34

J10

•at Duke

L 33-37

J16

Washington College

W 28-25

J21

at Georgetown

W 5142

J24

• Geonje Washington

L 2947

J29

Virginia

W 36-26

F2

•at VMI

L 4146

F3

•at Washington & Lee

L 44-52

F7

•Washington 8 Lee

L 28-30

F11

at Navy

L 47-61

F13

•Williams Mary

W 42-32

F14

West Virginia

L 2741

F18

at Army

L 3244

F20

•No. Carolina

L 30-34

F25

•Duke

L 46«4

F27

•VMI

W 39-36

1942-43

Record: 8-8 H: 5-3 A: 3-5

SC: 5-5. 91h

jiace

D10

• Rrchmond

W 32-28

J1

• No. Carolina

W 4740

J9

Virginia

W 5349

J13

at Pennsylvania

L 49-51

J15

•at Washington S Lee

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 4 Lee

W 55-35

F15

atVin^inia

W 5642

F16

•at No. Carolina

W 40-31

F20

Georgetown

L 3646

F23

•Williams Mary

W 51-36

F25

•VMI

L 35J6

1943-44

Record: 4-14 H: 3-6 A: 1-7 N: 0-1

SC: 2-1. 4th

place

D11

Quantico Marines

L 33-59

017

Marshall

L 3946

021

Bainbndge Navy

L 20-52

J8

at 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 29-60

J29

Catholic

W 33-31

F5

Virginia

L 2649

F8

at Catholic

L 33-53

F9

WoodrowGen.HospilalW 48-26

F12

•at Richmond

L 34-65

F18
25-35

at Woodrow Gen. Hospital L

F19

•at VMI

W 31-29

F24

at NC State'

L 2342

F26

at Navy

L 35«9

Ml

atAnny

L 22-85

1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh. N.C. (Memorial
Auditorium)

1944-45

Record: 214 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 Stale

L 3246

J10

at Navy

L 33-70

J13

•VMI

W 46-28

J18

Marine Corps Institute L 34-50

J20

• NC State

L 42-57

J27

Hampden-Sydney

L 4243

F3

atViniinia

L 26-57

F5

•at VMI

L 27-35

F10

Virginia

L 3^61

F17

•at Williams Mary

W 5346

F22

Ouke'

L 49-76

F27
41-54

at U.S. Merchant Mannes L

F28

atAnny

L 34-54

1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh, N.C. (Memorial
Auditorium)

1945-46

Record: 9-12 H: 64 A: 1-7 N:0-1

SC: 54. 5th Place

D18

Marine Corps Institute W 6146

D20

Marshall

L 43-50

021

Quantico Marines

L 47-50

J4

• at Duke

L 25-59

J5

• at NC State

W 47-39

J7

• at No. Carolina

L 28*t

J16

at Navy

L 3544

J19

• NC Slate

W 37-33

J23

atViminla

L 4548

J25

•Duke

W 43-38

J26

Hampden-Sydney

W 35-32

F2

•Geome Washington

W 48-35

F8

• No. Carolina

L 31-33

F9

Virginia

W 37-36

FM

U.S. Merchant MaririesW 43-39

F16

• Richmond

W 37-31

F20

•at Williams Mary

L 3642

F23

West Virginia

L 33-35

F26
3148

at U S Merchant Marines L

F27

at Army

L 25-52

Ml

No. Carolina '

L 27-54

1-Southem Conference Tournament at Raleigh,
N.C. (Memonal Auditorium)

1946-47

Record: 14-10 H:9-3 A:M N:0-1

SC: 9-5. 5th place

014

at West Virginia

L 43-81

017

Westem Maryland

W 49-39

018

Johns Hopkins

W 41-36

J3

at Quantico Mannes

W 6248

J4

•at No Carolina

L 42-58

J8

• Richmond

L 3941

J10

• George Washington

W 4443

J16

• at Washington 8 Lee W 65-60

J17

•at Virginia Tech

W 5749

J18

•at VMI

W 61-50

J22

at Navy

L 27-55

J24

• No. Carolina

W 61-57

J31

• Washington 8 Lee

W 59-50

F4

Georgetown

W 5549

F10

■ Geonie Washington

L 48*3

F15

• at Richmond

L 49-68

F17

•Virginia Tech

W 5542

F18

•Ouke

L 3840

F19

at US, Meniiant Marines L 47-73

F24

atAmiv

W 57-54

F26

•The Citadel

W 5240

M1

•VMI

W 5345

M12

at Pennsylvania

L 54-80

Ml 3

NC Slate '

L 43-55

1-SoCon Tournament at Durham,
Indoor Stadium)

N.C. (Ouke

FLUCIE
STEWART

jM^Jk

3 Seasons
194748(0
ol 1949-50
Rec: 27-48
Conf.; 22-27

1947-48

Record: 11-14 H:64 A: 5-9 N:0-1

SC: 9-7. 4th

place

Oil

at Westem Maryland

W 63-58

012

Loyola (Md.)

L 52-63

016

• Davidson

W 59-58

017

•at Washington 8 Lee

L 64-70

D18

•at VMI

W 5346

020

at Johns Hopkins

W 64-53

J3

•at No. Carolina

L 46-70

J5

•at Duke

L 42-53

J7

at Geonjetown

L 40-52

J10

■ Clemson

W 4942

J12

at Viniinia

L Uii

J14

at Navy

L 47-51

J16

•South Carolina

W 68-54

J17

•VMI

W 6348

J31

atArniy

L 4448

R

• Washington S Lee

W 64-38

F11

• at Geo. Washington

L 49-65

F13

• No. Carolina

L 47-51

F16

Virginia

L 56^

F19

• Richmond

W 60-53

F21

• at South Carolina

W 54-53

F23

• at Clemson

W 63-«1

F26

• at Richmond

L 62-64

Ml

• George Washington

L 35-59

M4

Davidson '

L 51-58

1-SoCon Tournament at Durham,
Indoor Stadium)

N.C. (Ouke

1948-49

Record: 9-18 H: 4-5 A: 5-11 N: 0-2

SC: 8-7. 7th place

04

at Temple

L 49-67

09

■ Virginia Tech

W 60-51

Oil

at Loyola (Md.)

L 75-77

013

• Richmond

L 45-54

016

Virginia

L 47-53

018

•Clemsori

W 74-50

J3

•at No. Carolina

L 47-55

J4

• Oavidsori '

L 49-52

J7

atVinjinia

L 43-79

J10

at Georgetown

L 51-53

J12

at Pennsylvania

L 67-81

J22

at Navy

L 46-52

J26

• George Washington

L 54*6

J28

atMiami-OH

W 4342

J29

at Miami-OH

L 48-58

F2

at Cincinnati'

L 33-70

F4

•at VMI

W 5345

F5

• at Washington 8 Lee W 66*0

F8

• South Carolina

W 7949

Fit

• No. Carolina

L 52-66

F17

Georgetown

L 52-56

F19

• at South Carolina

W 57-56

F20

•at Clemson

L 4948

F24

• at Richmond

W 66-51

F26

• at Geo. Washington

L 42-61

F28

•VMI

W 70-55

M3

No Carolina ■

L 61-79

1 -at Chartottesville, Va. (Memorial Gymnasium); 2-at
Cincinnat. Ohio (Music Hall): 3-SoCon Toumament
at Ourtiam. N C (Ouke Indoor Stadium)

1949-50

Record: 7-18 H: 6-6 A: 1-12

SC: 5-13. )3th place

03

•at Virginia Tech

L 57-63

05

at Tennessee

L 40*1

06

at Viroinia

L 56-66

D10

• Washington 8 Lee

W 6546'

014

at Pennsylvania

L 52-54

016

• Clemson

L 55*0

017

at Navy

L 62-75

019

Ohio Wesleyan

L 71-75

J2

• at No Carolina

L 53-55

J3

•at Ouke

L 46-58

J7

at Georgetown

W 71-65

J10

•lAfflliamSMary

L 52-56

J12

• at Richmond

L 49-59

J14

•George Washington

L 51-72

J21

•at William 8 Mary

L 56*4

Ft

•VMI

W 65-53

F3

•No, Carolina

L 56*9

F6

•at VMI

L 61-62

F10

•Duke

W 67-57

F13

• South Carolina

L 5fr61

F14

Virginia

W 70-52

F18

• Davidson

W 6441

F21

• Richmond

W 6748

F24

• at South Carolina

L 44-59

F25

• al Clemson

L 68-70

BUD
MILLIKAN

1950-51

Record: 16-11 H:10-3 A: 5-7 N: 1-1

SC:11-8.8lhplare

01

Virginia

W 59-57

D6

at Pennsylvania

L 65-74

Oil

• William 8 Mary

W 4841

013

at Virginia

W 4643

018

•WashingtoriSLee

W 5243

D19

Rutgers

W 5145

J2

•at No. Carolina

W 67-59

J6

•at Richmond

W 4842

J10

at Navy

L 47-51

J13

Georgetown

W 5847

J15

• Virgiriia Tech

L 57*6

J20

• No. Caroliria

W 56-55

F1

• at Oavidsori

W 57-55

F2

• al South Carolina

L 43-70

F3

• at Clemson

L 44-50

R

•atWashnqlonSLee

L 6543

F8

•at VMI

W 4641

F12

•South Carolina

W 47-37

F14

•WestViroinia

L 64-70

F16

•Duke

L 4049

F17

•at William 8 Mary

L 50-55

F19

• Clemson (CT)

W 54-50

F21

• Richmond

W 42-33

F23

•at Geo. Washington

L 4747

F24

•VMI

W 6546

Ml

Clemson '

W 5048

M2

181

at NC Stale'

L 45-54

1-SoCon Toumament al Raleigh, N.C
Coliseum)

(Reynolds

1951-52

Record: 13-9 H:8-1 A: 5-7 N:0-1

SC:9-5.6lhp

ace (tie)

02

at Virginia

W 5942

05

• Washington S Lee

W 71-51

08

at Pennsylvania

L 52-53

012

•William 8 Mary

W 54-53

015

■al West Virginia

L 36-39

018

•alVMI

W 57-39

019

•al Washington S Lee W 5143

J3

•at No. Carolina

L 47-51

J5

alNavy

W 4845

J7

Virginia

W 63-53

J10

Georgetown

W 5540

J12

at Rutger;

L 55*1

J18

• No. Carolina

W 7141

F9

•VMI

W 6446

F14

•Richmond

W 5545

F16

•at William 8 Mary

L 66-71

F18

•at Duke

L 51-56

F21

at Georgetown

L 61-71

F27

•atRichriWrid

W 54-50

F29

• George Washington

L 56-57

Ml

• Davidson

W 7148

M6

1121

Ouke'

L 48-51

1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh, N.C, (Reynolds
Coliseum)

1952-53

Record: 154 H:8-2 A: 6-5 N:1-1

SC: 12-3. 2nd

place (He)

02

Virginia

W 7141

04

•William 8 Mary

W 6441

D6

at Pennsylvania

L 53-70

013

•Wesll^rginia

W 5245

017

•alVMI

W 54-37

018

•at Washington 8 Lee W 5640

J3

•at No. Carolina

L 49-59

J5

atViroinia

W 59-56

J8

• at Richmond (OT)

W 63*0

J10

Georoetown

L 45-54

J12

•ViroiniaTech

W 6546

J17

■ No. Carolina

W 6846

F3

■alG. Washington (20T)L 62*3

F6

•at Virginia Tech

W 70-56

F9

■ Richmond

L 4649

F12

•VMI

W 6741

F14

•Washington 8 Lee

W 87-56

F17

•at William 8 Mary

W 79-57

F19

at Georgetown

L 4849

F21

at Navy

L 47-51

F24

• Geo. Washington

W 66-53

M5

Ouke'

W 7445

M6

Wake Forest (OT)'

L 5941

1-SoCon ToumamenI at Raleigh, N,C. (Reynolds
Coliseum)

19

Reco

53-!

rd; 23-7
7-2 2n

54

H:9-2 A: 114 N:3-1

ACC

1 place

Postseason: AP No. 20

03

■ at South Carolina

W 5349

04

■ at Clemson

W 8141

05

■ al Wake Forest

L 54-71

08

at William 8 Mary

W 69-54

014

al West Virginia

L 7147

017

Viniinia Tech

W 60-52

018

• South Carolina

W 7948

O30

Arizona Stale '

W 65-50

031

Evansville '

W 66-58

J2

at Kentucky Wesleyan'

W 54-37

J4

at Richmond

W 7244

J5

•Virginia

W 7044

J6

• Clemson

W 79-54

J9

alGeonictowr(OT)

L 56-58

J11

Richmond

L 71-73

J15

W 68*1

J18

•atWrginia

W 70-56

.130

|13]

at Tampa

W 61-51

F1

|131

at Miami

W 63-57

F4

|131

at Washington 8 Lee

W 51-25

F5

1131

at Virginia Tech

W 5441

44 3** ^*-.^

^tb-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCCHAIWIPIONS^

JHI^^'Vi^dHw '

27 SPORT

FH im

Washinqton & Lee

W 7643

F13 [1111161

at Navy (OT)

W 61-60

F15 (111

•Wake Forest

W 74-53

F16 [111(141

•Duke

L 61-68

F18 im

Georgetown

W 53-50

F23 (111 (81 at Geo. Washington

L 57-70

F25 (111

William i Maty

W 74-55

M4 (171

Clemson '

W 75-59

M5 (171

Wake Forest (OT)-"

L 5M4

1 -AJJ-American Crty Tournament at OwenstMfO. Ky. ;
2-ACC ToumamenI at Raleigh, N.C. (Reynolds
Coliseum)

1954-55

Record: 17-7 H:7-2 A: 74 N:3-1

ACC: 1(M. M

place

D4

Geonjetown

W 6043

D7

17]

•Duke

W 4947

D10

'71

•Wake Forest (OT)

L 5M2

D14

•at Virginia

W 72-69

D17

•at Duke

L 61-68

D18

• at No Carolina

W 7^60

D27

Texas Tech

W 58-54

D28

Rhode Island '

W 83«

D30

Cincinnati '

W 78-61

J4 [111

• South Carolina

W 68-51

J6 (111

• Virginia

W 78-65

J8 (111

• at Clemson

W 71-63

jio mi

• at South Carolina

W 68-52

J13 1111 121

• NC Slate

W 6ft64

J18 181 191

at Geo Washington

L 53-75

J29 (81

at Navy

W 60-54

F5 (121

at William & Mary

W 67-62

F8 1111 16] George Washington

L 67-73

F12 1111

■ No Carolina

W 63^1

F15 1111

• Clemson

W 6M6

F19 (111 [71

• at NC State

L 58-78

F21 (111

•at Wake Forest

L 71-75

F25 (171

at Geonqetown (20T)

W 5749

M3 1181

Virginia (OT) •

L 67-68

1-AII-Amencan City Tournament at Owenstwro. 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. 51h

place

D2

■ Virginia

W 67-55

D8

William & Mary

W 52-51

DtO

•Wake Forest

W 61-51

D15

121 Kentucky

L 61-62

D17

111

•No Carolina

L 62-68

029

161 Michiqan State'

L 75-95

D30

St Francis •

W 7M6

J4

• South Carolina

W 76-57

J5

[71 George Washington

W 6248

J7

• at Clemson

W 71-63

J9

• at South Carolina

W 59-53

J12

PI

•NC Stale

L 64-73

J14

|61

• at Duke

L 62-76

J18

|91

•at No Carolina

L 5M4

J21

at Georgetown (OT)

W 62-57

F4

Navy

W 8^61

F7

|81

•Duke

L 70-82

F11

191

al Geo. Washington

W 6746

F14

•Clemson

W 81-69

F18

|51

•alNC State

W 71-62

F20

•at Wake Forest

L 60-76

F23

•at Virginia

L 60-73

F25

Georgetown

W 72-61

Ml

1111

Duke'

L 69-94

l-Mid-Winter Festival at College Park. Md. (Cole
Field House). 2-ACC Toumament at Raleigh. N.C.
(Reynolds Coliseum)

1956-57

Record: 16-10 H: 8-2 A: 5-6 N:3-2

ACC: 9-5, 2nc

place

D1

• at Virginia

W 67-63

D6

Fordham

L 62-68

D10

•Wake Forest

W 59-53

D15

|31

at Kentucky

L 55-76

D17

|61

• at No Carolina

L 61-70

D30

Montana State

W 89-72

D31

New Mexico AiM

L 4145

J1

Virginia '

W 43-39

J4

• at Clemson

W 59-52

J5

•al South Carolina

L 6M8

JIO

[15

•Duke

W 62-51

J12

al Geo. Washington

W 6848

J14

• South Carolina

W 66-59

J16

Georgetown

W 82-69

J19

■ NC State

W 79^

J31

[19

• at Duke

L 60-72

F2

George Washington

W 84-67

F5

|1

•No Carolina (20T)

L 61-65

F12

•Vrginia

W 85«)

F16

• at NC State

W 5649

F18

|17

•at Wake Forest

L 58*2

F23

alNavy

L 55-56

F25

• Clemson

W 74*5

F27

at Georgetown

W 62-59

M7

Vrglnia'

W 71-68

M8

South Carolina '

L 64-74

1-AII-Amencan City Toumament at Owensboro,
Ky: 2-ACC ToumamenI at Raleigh, NC, (Reynolds
Coliseum)

1957-58

Record: 22-7 H: 10-1 A; 54 N:6-2

ACC: 9-5, 4th place, ACC Toumament Champion

Postseason: NCAA East Region 3nl place, AP
No, 6, UPI No, 6

D4

George Washington

W 64-55

D7

at Fordham

W 61-58

D9

Kentucky

W 71-62

D13

•Wake Forest

W 72-58

D18 (61

Navy

W 88-58

028 [61

Vanderbilt'

W 71-56

O30 161

Memphis State (30T1

L 4647

J3 171

• at South Carolina

W 72-59

J4 [71

• at Clemson

L 66-73

J8 1111

•Duke

W 7449

J11 (111 131

• No, Carolina

W 74*1

J14 181

at Georgetown

W 5545

J20 1811201

•NC Stale

L 48-57

F1 (91

at Navy

W 64-51

F7 (81

•at Virginia

W 87-66

F8 (81

•at Wake Forest

W 7467

F13 [91

• Clemson

W 72-54

F15 1911101

• at NC Stale (30T)

L 64^9

F18 1141

•Vinfinia

W 69-56

F21 1141 (71

•at Duke

L 59*8

F22 114(1161

• al No Carolina

L 59*6

F26 1171

Georgetown

W 5646

Ml 1171

• South Carolina

W 99-59

MS 1171

Virginia •

W 7^66

M7 (171 161

DukelOT)'

W 71*5

M8 11711131

No Caralina '

W 86-74

Mil (61

Boston College '

W 86*3

M14 (61 (51 Temple'

L 67-71

M15 161

Manhattan'

W 59-55

1-Sugar Bowl Toumament at New Orleans, La.
(Loyola Field House); 2-ACC Tournament al
Raleigh, N.C. (Reynolds Coliseum), 3-NCAA East
Region First Round at New York. N Y. (Madison
Square Garden), 4-NCAA East Regional at Ctiar-
lotte, N C (Charlotte Coliseum)

1958-59

Record: 10-13 H:7-3 A: 2-8 N: 1-2

ACC: 7-7, 3rd

place (be)

03

•NC State

L 5M5

06

L 62-66

O10

•Virginia

W 63-56

015

[21

at Kentucky (OT)

L 56-58

017

Navy

L 50-53

020

•Wake Forest

W 68*5

029

17] Mississippi Slate '

L 45-56

030

Loyola (Md,)'

W 54-50

J7

•Ouke

W 64-31

J9

•al South Carolina

W 5941

JIO

•alOemson

L 46-55

J14

Geomelown

W 61-53

J17

•at Ouke

L 69-78

F4

I2|

• at No, Camlina

L 57-64

F7

•at Wake Forest

L 53-56

F10

G, Washington (OT)

L 65*6

F14

161

■aINC Slate

L 37-53

F16

• Clemson

W 77-58

F18

•at Virginia

L 50*2

F21

I'l

• No Carolina

W 69-51

F25

at Georgetown

W 67-56

F27

• South Carolina

W 7545

M5

Vrginia '

L 65*6

1-Sugar Bowl Toumament at New Orleans. La,
(Loyola Field House), 2-ACC Tournament al
Raleigh, N,C (Reynolds Coliseum)

1959-60

Record: 15-8 H:8-2 A: 7-5 N:0-1

ACC: 9-5. 3rd

place

D3

al Geo Washington

W 64-57

D9

• Virginia

W 71W2

014

Geonietown

W 5948

018

■Wake Forest

L 47-54

028

191

Indiana '

L 63-72

029

Fordham'

W 76-54

J4

Yale

W 10J*0

J8

•South Carolina

W 85-52

J13

al Georgetown

L 51-66

J16

•at Ouke

W 5648

J18

•NC State

W 63-53

J20

at Navy

W 51-50

F3

[171

• No Carolina

L 66-75

F6

•at Wake Forest

L 64«

F10

•atViminia

W 4443

F13

• at NC State

i 4648

F15

• Clemson

W 70-55

F18

•Ouke

W 71*1

F20

G Washington (OT)

W 86-*4

F23

■al No Carolina

L 64-81

F26

•at Clemson (2 OT)

W 66-59

F27

• at South Carolina

W 72-55

M3

at NC Slate-

L 58-74

1-Blue Grass Festval al Louisville, Ky (Kentucky
Slate Fairgrounds Pavilion); 2-ACC Toumament at
Raleigh, NC (Reynolds Coliseum)

1960-61

Record: 14-12 H: 9-2 A 3-8 N:2-2

ACC: 6*. 5th

place

D1

Penn Stale

W 6447

D3

•alVrginia

W 57-52

06

George Washington

W 80-68

O10

at Minnesota

W 64-53

014 (121

at Georgetown

W 78-67

017 (121

•Wake Forest

L 60-72

029

[111

No, Carolina '

L 57-81

030

[10]

al NC State '

L 67-75

031

Wyoming '

W 84-77

J7

• South Carolina

W 72-58

J11

Georoetown

W 5547

J14

181

•alDuke

L 62-70

J16

171

< No, Carolina

L 52-58

J18

Navy

W 63*2

J21

•NC Slate

W 75-57

F2

|51

• at No, Carolina

L 56*3

F4

•at Wake Forest

L 69-78

F10

• at Clemson

L 59-76

F11

• at South Carolina

L 61-64

F13

• at NC Slate

L 66*3

F16

131

•Duke

W 76-71

F18

al Geo Washinqton

L US3

F22

■Virginia

W 77*2

F25

■ Clemson (OT)

W 82-80

M2

Clemson'

W 91-75

M3

WakeForesl'

L 76-98

1-Dixie Classic al Raleigh. NC, (ReynoWs Coli-
seum), 2-ACC Tournament at Raleigh, N,C,
(Reynolds Coliseum)

1961-62

Record: 6-17 H:4* A:4* N:0-3

ACC: 3-11.711

place

02

at Penn Slate

L 65-71

D6

Georoetown (20T)

L 78-79

D12

■NC Stale (OT)

L 68-73

D15

Minnesota

W 75*9

D16

|31

■ Wake Forest

W 79*2

D18

• al Virginia

W 91-70

D29

Mississippi Stale '

L 62*4

O30

Louisville '

L 64*3

J3

at Geo, Washington

W 67-56

J6

• South Carolina

L 77-86

JIO

al Georgetown

W 83-70

J13

[10|

•at Ouke

L 68«

J16

W 81-67

J20

•alNC Slate

L 61*8

J22

at Miami

W 71-68

F3

at Navy

L 58^7

F6

• No Carolina

W 7M2

F9

• al South Carolina

L 68*5

FIG

■al Clemson

L 61-73

F13

[71

■Ouke

L 53-79

F17

■al Wake Forest

L 78-81

F19

■at No Carolina

L 67-70

F21

■Virginia

L 68-72

F24

■ Clemson

L 68-75

M1

181

Ouke'

L 58-71

1-Sugar Bowl Toumament at New Orleans, La
(Loyola Field House), 2-ACC Tournament at
Raleigh, N C (Reynolds Coliseum)

1962-63

Record: 8-13 H:S* A:J* N:0-1

ACC: 4-10, 61h place (te)

01

Penn State

L 61-62

04

at Georgetown

L 70-79

09

[21

■at Duke

L 56-92

Oil

■NC State (OT)

L 74-76

015

■at Virginia

W 67*1

019

■ Wake Forest

L 74-85

J5

■ South Carolina

W 68*3

J7

W 74-72

J12

Navy

W 67*1

J14

[101

■ No, Carolina

L 56-78

J19

■aINC Stale

L 59-79

F1

at Geo, Washington

W 68*7

F4

Georgetown

W 73-72

R

■al No, Carolina

L 68-82

F9

■al Clemson

L 6^62

F11

■al South Carolina

W 5144

F14

■al Wake Forest

L 54-75

F16

■ Viroinia

L 69-71

F19

(2'

■Ouke

L 70-76

F23

•Clemson

W 69^7

F28

Wake Forest '

L 41-80

1-ACC ToumamenI al Raleigh, NC
Coliseum)

(Reynolds

1963-64

Record: 9-17 H: 54 A: 2-10 N
5-9. 6lh place

2-3 ACC;

02

■Viroinia

W 68-58

04

at Georgetown

L 72-83

07

at Penn Slate

L 62-91

010

■NC Slate

W 72*2

014

West Virginia

W 74-72

016

• Clemson

W 5648

D20

Tennessee '

L 59-70

D21

Louisiana Slate '

W 75*5

D27

Arizona'

L 54-57

028

Columbia'

W 82-76

J6

■South Carolina (OT)

L 69-73

J11

at Navy

L 55^

J13

■ at No, Carolina

L 88-97

J18

■ at NC Stale

L 65*6

J20

■at Wake Forest

W 91-82

F1

al Geo, Washington

W 80-76

F5

al West Viroinia

L 67-91

F8

171

■Ouke

L 72-104

F14

•Wake Forest

L 77-79

F18

• No, Carolina

W 74*4

F20

•al Virginia

L 73-79

F22

m

•at Duke

L 63*4

F25

Georgetown

L 78*1

F28

• at Clemson

L 6M3

F29

• at South Carolina

L 64-74

M5

Clemson'

L 67-81

1-VPI Toumament at Blacksburg, Va (Virginia Tech
Coliseum), 2-Evansville Holiday Toumament at
Evansville, Ind (Rolierts Stadium); 3-ACC Tourna-
ment at Raleigh, NC (ReynoWs Coliseum)

1964-65

Record: 18* H:9-3 A 74 N:2-1

ACC: 104, 2nd place (He)

02

Penn Slate

W 72-71

03

George Washington

W 82*0

05

•at Viroinia

L 59*1

08

•NC Slate

L 62*3

012

WestVin]inia(OT)

L 73-80

018

•Wake Forest

W 82-64

019

Kansas (OT)

L 61*3

D28

Tulsa'

W 66-59

D29

at Miami '

L 73-80

J4

■No Carolina

W 76*8

J8

■al Clemson (20T)

W 67-65

J9

■ al South Carolina

W 75-70

J13

Navy

W 77-58

J14

■atWakeForesllOT)

W 93-85

J16

• at NC State

L 67-73

J30

■at No Carolina

W 91*0

F1

[101

■ at Ouke

L 64*2

F10

at West Virginia

W 86-78

F13

at Georoetown

W 85*7

F17

■Virginia

W 5247

F20"

alNavy

W 7(M7

F23

151

■Ouke

W 85*2

F26

■Clemson

W 88-71

F27

■ South Carolina

W 73-59

M4

Clemson '

W 61-50

M5

alNC Stale'

L 67-76

1-Miami, Fla (Miami Beach Convention Center);
2-ACC ToumamenI at Raleigh, NC (Reynolds
Coliseum)

1965-66

Record: 14-11 H: 7-3 A: 5-7 N: 2-1

ACC:7-7.5lh

place

01

at Penn State

L 61-65

04

■Wake Forest

W 87-66

07

■NC Stale

W 5M8

O10

[71

at Kansas

L 62-71

011

at Kansas Stale

W 63-57

015

Georoetown

W 77-59

021

at West Viroinia

L 74-76

029

Houston '

W 6M8

030

Oayton'

W 77-75

J3

■at No Carolina

L 52-*7

J5

■ Viroinia

L 62*5

J13

ri

■at Ouke

L 61-76

J15

■ at NC State |0T)

L 58*0

J27

al Geo Washington

W 107*1

J29

■ at Clemson

L 66-71

J31

■at South Carolina

W 78*3

F5

■ No, Carolina

W 7fr66

F7

■alW^Foresl(OT)

W 86-78

F9

Navy

W 74*9

F12

WeslVrginia

W 107-92

F16

■at Viroinia

W 71-64

F19

121

■Duke

L 69-74

F25

■ South Carolina

W 5642

F26

■ Clemson

L 6M1

M3

No Carolina'

L 70-77

l-Sugar Bowl Toumament at New Orleans, La
(Loyola Field House), 2-ACC Tournament at
Raleigh. NC, (Reynolds Coiiseum)

1966-67

Record: 11-14 H: 5-5 A: 4* N:2-1

ACC: 5-9, 5th place (te)

01

Penn State

W 76-53

07

■alNC Slate

W 54-38

010

■South Carolina

L 63*5

D13

■atVrginia

W 85*5

D16

Oklahoma Stale '

W 5045

D17

al Memphis Stale'

L 53-55

D20

■Wake Forest

L 5M8

028

at Davidson '

W 66*5

029

Anny'

W 57-54

J7

■NC State

W 60-55

J11

at West Virginia (OT)

W 82*1

J14

■Duke(OT)

L 69-72

J16

■ Clemson

W 6848

J28

WeslVroinia

L 58*1

J30

■ at South Carolina

L 53-80

F4

(21 -at No Carolina

L 77*5

F9

Georoe Washington

W 78-52

F11

at Georoetown

L 49*0

F13

■\flroinia

W 87-76

F16

at Navy

L 65*6

F18

■at Duke

L 58*1

F22

(51 ■No Carolina

L 78-79

F25

■at Clemson

L 61*5

M4

■at Wake Forest

L 64-78

M9

South Carolina"

L 54-57

1-Memphis Invitational at Memphis, Tenn (Mid-
South Coliseum); 2-Char1otte Invitational at Char-
lotte. N C (Chadolle Coliseum), 3-ACC Toumament

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. 6lh place

02

at Penn State

71-76

D4

at Geo, Washington

W

84-53

D6

■ NC Slate

62-75

D9

•South Carolina

W

66*5

D14

• at Wake Forest

60-73

D21

al Texas-El Paso'

53-70

D22

Southem Illinois (OT)

72-73

J3

• at South Carolina

59-68

J6

• at NC State

52-68

JIO

West Virginia

W

79-75

J13
J15

•Duke

•al Clemson (20T)

52-84
93-94

J17

Navy

W

76-72

J30

at Miami

73-93

F3

|31

• No, Carolina

67-73

F6

< al Duke

64*5

F10

at Wesl Viroinia

66-83

F13

■ Viroinia

w

85-76

F17

•Wake Forest

w

87-74

F21

PI

■at No Carolina

6(M3

F24

■ Clemson

w

81-68

F28

■ at Viroinia

68-70

M2

Georoetown

w

6^60

M7

NC Slate'

54^3

1-Sun Carnival Toumament at El Paso. Texas
(Memohal Gymnasium), 2-ACC Toumament al
Chadolle, N C (Charlotte Coliseum)

1968-69

Record:8-18H:4^A:3-10N:1-2

ACC: 2-12. 7th place (He)

N30

Penn State

w

66-56

04

at Wesl Viroinia

L

65*6

07

• al South Carolina

L

67-79

Oil

Pnncelon

L

63-72

014

■ al Wake Forest

L

87-95

017

George Washington

W

99-96

O20

at Marshall '

W

89*0

021

Miami '

L

85-92

027

PI

al Davidson '

L

69*3

028

Wichita State '

W

95*3

J3

■ al Wake Foresl '

L

71-93

J4

■ at NC Stale

L

69*5

J8

■South Carolina

L

67*9

b ».., -

. ^:t:«

■«f t

■

■

PP1

T

T

TtTTI

J1I

'alOuke

L 85-96

J13

•OenEon

W 83-78

J16

•Mtqlnia

L 77-78

F1

PI

•stNo.Caratna

L 87-107

F5

•NCSaie

L 81-86

F8

WestVirqra

W 91-84

F10

•Dvte

L 83-93

F12

aINaA

L 68-72

F15

•atVinjinia

L 7M4

F19

PI

•No. Carolina

L SMI

F22

•alCiemson

W 84-83

Ml

alGewqelown

W 83-78

M6

[13]

Soiiti Carolina '

L 71-92

1 -Marshall InvrtabonaJ at HunCngton, W. Va. (Memo-
nal FieW House), 2-Chariotte Invitational at Char-
lotte, N.C (ChaHone Colrseum), i^^l Greensboro,
N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum); 4-ACC Tournament
at Charlotte. N C (Charlotte Coliseum^

CHARLES 'LEFTY'
DRIESELL

17 Seasons
1969-70 to
1985-86
Rec: 34«-159
Corf.: 122-100

1969-70

Record; 13-13 H: 1{M A: 3-7 N: 0-2

AGO: 5-9. 6lti

D1

Buffalo

W 97-77

D3

alGeo.Washinqton

W 92-71

D10

at Princeton

L 67-75

D13

•Wake Forest

L 87-104

D15

|81

•South Carolina

L 68-101

019

Anny'

L 54.«9

O20

Fofdham'

W 94-71

029

Delaware

W 94-58

J2

[15]

•NC Stale'

L 57-91

J3

•at Wake Forest'

W 96W

J7

WestViroinia

W 83-76

J10

PI

• at Soutti Carolina

L 44-55

J12

•atClemson

W 75«

J14

Navy

W 73-57

J24

Maine

W 97-68

J28

•Duke

W 52-50

J31

f91

• No. Carolina

L 69-77

F4

[51

• at NC State

L 54^

F7

Geonietown

W 81-71

F11

•atVirqinia

L 69-71

F18

113]

•at No. Carolina

L 83-90

F21

• at Duke

L 75*7

F23

•Clemson

W10M5

F25

atWestViniinia

L 7M3

F28

• Viroinia

W 79-71

M5

119]

NC Stale '

L 57-67

1-Maryland Invilaiional Tournamenl at College
Park. Md, (Cole Field House); 2-al Greensboro.
N.C, (Greensboro Coliseum); 3-ACC Tournament
at Charlotle, N C. (Chartotle Coliseum)

1970-71

Record: 14-12 H: 114 A: 3-7 N:0-1

ACC: 5-9. 6lti dace (W

01

Oelavrare

W 86-73

05

Buffak)

W 109-70

D8

Letwih

W 8566

012

■Wake Forest

W 72-71

016

|21

• at Soutti Carolina

L 70-96

019

atGeorqelovm

L 79-92

D22

Tampa

W 80-72

029

Miami

W 111-77

J2

Ridimond

w »e!

J6

•NC State

L 81-83

J9

m

•Soi* Carolina lOT

W 31-30

J11

•Clemson

W 56-52

J23

GeorqeWastiinqton

W 69<7

J27

at Loyola (Md.)

W 8»«9

J30

m

•at No. Carolina

L 79-105

F3

• at NC State

L 61-71

F6

•at Duke

W 88-79

F10

•atViroinia

L 63-78

F13

•Duke

L 67-70

F17

p

•No. Carolina

L 76-100

F20

atSetonHall

W 56-55

F23

•at Clemson (OT)

L 45-51

F27

WestViiqinia

L 81-83

U2

•at Wake Forest

L 66-72

M6

•Vn>nia(OTl

W eMi

Mil

16

Soutti Carolina '

L 63-71

1-ACC Tournament at Greensboro. N.C. (Greens-
boro CoiseunI

1971-72

ReconI: 27-5 H: 14-0 A: 7-4 N:6-1

ACC; 84 2nd place (tie).
ACC Tournament Finalist

PosEeson: NIT Champion. AP No. 14, UPI No. 11

01 (61

Brown

W10O«

04 (6)

atGeo.Wastiinqton

W 117-96

D8 15)

•atVirqinia

L 57-78

013 [51

Geonjelown

W 7946

017 [151

CanJsius

W 86-77

O20 [151

at Loyola (Md.)

W 7J«)

022 [151

at Holy Cross

W 102-79

029 [161

Western Kentucky '

W10M7

D30 [16] [91

St John's'

W 90*9

J5 [12[

•NC State

W 83-70

J8 [121

•atClemson

L 61-63

J10 [12]

•at Wake Forest'

W 4946

J22

atNayy

W 85*0

J25 [181

Buffalo

W 82-58

J29 [181 PI

■at No. Carolina

L 72-92

J31 [18]

• at NC Slate

W 66*5

F5

•Ouke

W 77-58

F9 [20] Duquesne

W 85-71

F12

at Long Island

W 78*0

F16 [19] 13]

• No. Carolina (OT)

W 79-77

F19 [19]

■Qemson

W 67-57

F22 [121

Richmond

W 76*1

F26 [121

•at Ouke

L 59*8

Ml 118]

•Wake Forest (OT)

W 64-56

M4 |18]|12]

• Virginia

W 4542

M9 [13]

Clemson-

W 54-52

MIO [13](15] Virginia'

W 62-57

Mil [13] [3[

No. Carolina '

L 64-73

M18 [14]

SlJoseph's'

W 67-55

M20 [14]

Syracuse'

W 71*5

M23 [14]

Jacksonville *

W 91-77

M25 [14]

Niagara '

W 100*9

1-Mary1and Invitational at College Partt. Md. (Cole
Field House); 2-at Greensboro, N.C. (Greensboro
Coliseum); 3-ACC Tournament at Greensboro,
N-C. (Greensboro Coliseum); 4-National Invita-
tion Tournament at New York, N.Y. (Madison
Square Garden)

1972-73

Record: 23-7 H:12-1 A: 84 N:3-2

ACC: 7-5 3rd

place. ACC Tournament Rnalist

Postseason:

No. 10

NCAA Elite Eight. AP No 8. UPI

N29 13]

Brown

W 127*2

02 13]

at Richmond

W 82-50

09 13]

atCanisius

W 107*0

012 [31

at Geonjelown

W 99-73

D22 [21
029 [2]

George Washington
Geonjia Tech '

W 88-79
W 90-55

O30 12]

Syracuse'

W 90-76

J2 12]

Kent

W 76-58

J6 12]

•at Clemson

W 79-75

J9 [21

•Virginia

W 93-74

J14 [21 [31

•NC State

L 85*7

J20 [Jl

at Navy

W 76*7

J22 [31

•Wake Forest

W 105-76

J23 14]

Long Island

W 100-73

J27 14] 13]

• No. Carolina

W 94*8

J31 [3] [21

• at NC State

L 78*9

F3 [3]

•at Ouke

L 81*5

F8 [91

at Fordham

W 83-72

F11 191

Buffaki

W 9J*4

F14 110] 16]

• at No. Carolina

L 85-95

F17 110]

•Oemson

W 6966

F21 [8]

at Ouquesne

W 81-71

F24 [8]

•Ouke

W 96*8

F28 19]

•at Wake Forest

L 60*2

M3 19]

•atVirqinia

W 92*1

M8 110]

Clemson'

W 77*1

M9 [101

Wake Forest'

W 73*5

MIO [10] [2]

NC State'

L 74-76

M15 18H14I Syracuse'

W 91-75

M17 [8] (4:

Providence '

L 89-103

1-Maryland Invitabonal at College Park. Md (Cole
Field House); 2-ACC Tournament at Greensboro,
N.C (Greensboro Coliseum). 3-NCAA East
Regranal at Charlotte. N.C. (Chatlolte Coliseum)

1973-74

Record: 23-5 H: 12-1 A: 7-3 N: 4-1

ACC:9-3.2ndptece(tie),
ACC Tournament Finalist

Postseason: AP No. 4. UPI No 4

01 (41 [1

at UCLA

L 64-65

05 141

Eastern Kentucky

W 106-57

Oil 14]

Georgetown

W 115*3

021 [2]

San Francisco '

W 78*0

022 [21

Santa Clara'

W 53-32

029 121

Hon Cross'

W 102-75

030 121

Boston College'

W 58-37

J2 P]

at Richmond

W 96*0

J5 [31

•Clemson

W 89*0

J11 PI

•at Wake Forest

W 72-59

J13

PI m

• at NC State

L 74*0

J17

w

Fonlham

W 112-73

J19

w

at Navy

W 72-50

J22

15]

Canisius

W 86-73

J26

[5] (4]

• at No. Carolina

L 73*2

J30

[61 [21

•NC State

L 80*6

F2

[6|

•Ouke

W 10**3

F6

f]

•atViroinia

W 88*1

F9

n

Georoe Washington

W 92-71

F13

PI |41

• No Carolina

W 91*0

F16

PI

•atClemson

W 56-54

F20

|51

Ouguesne

W 98-72

F23

|51

•at Ouke

W 64*1

F27

[5|

• Wake Forest

W 77*8

M2

[5[

• Viroinia

W 110-75

M7

m

Duke'

W 85*6

M8

[41 [61

No. Carolina '

W 105*5

M9

[41 [1] NC State (OT)'

L10O-1O3

■"1:i-"iV^Vi

2006-07 M

.MEN'S BASKETBALL

l-Marylana Invitational at College Park, Md (CJ)!e
Fiekj House), 2-al Greensbon:, N C. (Greensboro
Coliseum), 3-ACC Tournament at Landover, Md.
(Capital Centre)

1-Cable Car Classic at Oakland, Calif (Oakland
Coliseum), 2 -Maryland Invitational at College Park,
Md. (Cole Fieid 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 Regular Season Champion

Postseason: NCAA Elte Eight. AP No 5,
UPI No. 5

N18 14]

Richmond

W 106*1

04 14]

•at Wake Forest

W 99-78

07 [4[

Long Island

W 99*4

010 [5]

Georoetown '

W 104-71

D12 [51

DePauw

W 11349

D21 [51

Georoe Washington

W 81*7

027 [51

Georoia Tech '

W 105*7

028 151 131

UCLA'

L 75*1

J2 [71

Appalachian State

W 96-50

J4 I71[19]

Notre Dame

W 90-82

J8 15]

•Duke

W 83-77

J11 |5]|19]

•Wake Forest

W 89-73

J16 15] 141

•NC State

W 103*5

J18 [5[

at Navy

W 87-73

J22 [3]

•atClemson

L 82*3

J25 [3H141

• No, Carolina

L 66*9

F1 [81 [2]

• at NC Stale

W 98-97

F4 [4]

• Virginia

W 86-79

F6 14]

at Fordham

W 6546

F8 14]

• at Ouke

W 104*0

F15 [31

• at No. Carolina

W 96-74

F19 [3[

•at Virginia

W 70-51

F23 [31

al Ouguesne

W 103*2

F26 [211111

• Clemson

W 70*4

Ml [2]

E Tennessee Slate

W 104-87

M6 [2] 18]

NC State '

L 85*7

M18 |4]

Creighton '

W 83-79

M20 |4] ]9]

Notre Dame '

W 83-71

M22 [4] [3]

Louisville '

L 82-96

1-at Landover, Md (Capital Centre). 2-Maryland
Invitational at College Park, Md (Cole Field
House); 3-ACC Toumament at Greensbons, N C
(Greensboro Coliseum), 4-NCAA Midwest Region
Rrst Round al Lubbock, Texas (Memorial Coliseum),
5-NCAAMidwesl Regional atLasCfuces,N.M (Pan
Amencan Center)

1975-76

Record: 22* H:13-2 A: 8-3 N: 1-1

ACC: 7-5. 2nd place (tie)

Postseason: AP No. 11. UPI No. 13

N29 13]

East Carolina

W 127*4

03 12]

DePauw

W 9942

06 12]

at Richmond

W 98-71

08 12]

Boston University

W 122*2

DIO [21

Georoia Tech

W 93*5

D20 [21

Fordham

W 81-56

022 [21

UNC Charlotte

W 70*0

029 [21

Seton Hall '

W 104*9

O30 12]

Pnnceton '

W 66-59

J3 12]

Long Island

W 111*8

J7 [21

at Geo. Washington

W 82-72

J10 [21 [7[

•al Wake Forest'

L 93-96

J14 [21113]

■ at NC Slate

W 87*9

J17 12]

at Navy

W 87*9

J21 12]

■Clemson

L 77*2

J25 12] 15]

■ at No. Carolina (OT]

L 93-95

J2e [7] 18]

■NC State

W 102*4

J31 rniio]

at Notre Dame

W 69*3

F4 [5[

■ atViroinia

W 69*6

F7 [51

■Duke

W 102-91

F11 [41 [31

■ No. Carolina

L 69*1

F14 [4]

■atClemson

W 98*9

F18 [7]

at Georoetown

W 72*3

F21 17]

■ at Duke

L 67*9

F25 110]

■Wake Forest

W 105.91

F28 (10[

■ viroihB

W 81-73

M4 [91

Duke(OT)'

W 80-78

M5 |9]

Viroinia'

L 65-73

1976-77

Record: 19* H: 154 A: 3-3 N:1-1

ACC: 7-5, 4th place

N27 [81

Noire Dame (OTl

L 79*0

N30 [16]

Ball State

W 86-70

02 [161

Long Island

W 4945

04 116]

Pnnceton

W 5845

08 117]

East Carolina

W 80*9

012 1171119]

DePaul

W 92-74

D18 |14|

Appalachian State

W 76-74

D22 [15]

Bucknell

W 106-72

D28 [161

Xavier'

W 84-74

029 [161118] Syracuse'

W 96*5

J4 [15]

Richmond

W 90*7

J8 1151110]

■Wake Forest (OT)

L 85*6

J9 115]

■NC State

W 87*0

J15 114]

Navy'

W 62-54

J19 [13]

•atClemson

L 71-93

J22 (131 141

•No Carolina

L 68-71

J27

• at NC State

W 75-73

J29

George Washington

L 76*6

F2

• Viroinia

W 82*7

F5

•at Ouke (OT)

W 65*4

F9 1141

• at No. (proline

L 70-97

F12 (151

•Clemson

W 84-78

F15

Pittsbunjh

W 88-75

F19

•Ouke

W 85-72

F22 111]

■at Wake Forest'

W 81*0

F26

■atViroinia

L 68-77

M3

NC State'

L 72*2

1-Maryland Invitational at College Park, Md. (Cole
Reld House); 2-at Landover, Md. (Capita! Centre);
3-at Greensboro, N C, (Greensboro Coliseum);
4-ACC Toumament at Greensboro, N.C. (Greens-
boro Coliseum)

1977-78

Record; 1513 H:1[I4 A:1* N:4-l

ACC: 3-9. 6th place

N25

114] Bucknell

W 95*2

N27

[14] American '

W 78*5

N28

[14] Georoetown '

W 91*7

01

[14] Penn State'

W 89*0

07

[12] East Carolina

W 130-106

DIO

[12] at Geo Washington

L 90-101

017

[18] Long Island

W 94-64

021

1201 Amy

W 99-77

028

1141 Western Kentucky '

W 91-78

D29

114] Georoia Tech >

W 65*3

J4

15] ■Ouke

L 78*8

J7

151 ■at Wake Forest'

L 75*4

Jll

[161 ■ at NC State

L 82*8

J14

Air Force

W 74-73

J16

■ Clemson

W 90-75

J21

15] ■at No. Carolina

L 71*5

J25

■ NC State

L 73*0

J29

[51 at Notre Dame

L 54-69

F1

[111 ■atViroinia

L 64*6

F4

UNLV

W 81*8

F8

[71 ■No. Carolina

L 64*6

F11

■atClemson

W 80-75

F16

atPittsburoh(OT)

L 86*9

F18

1201 -at Ouke

L 70*1

F22

•Wake Forest

W 91*9

F25

•Viroinia

L 70-79

Ml

NC Stale (30T1'

W109-108

M2

(151 Duke'

L 69*1

1-Tip Off Toumament at Landover, Md. (Capital
Centre); 2-at Hershey, Pa (Hershey Park Arena),
J-Maryland Invitational at College Park, Md. (Cole
FieW House); 4-at Greensboro, N C. (Greensboro
(jsliseum), 5-ACC Toumament at Greensboro, N.C,
(Greensboro Coliseum)

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 [191

Georoetown '

L 6568

02 [191

al Air Force

W 81*8

04 [19]

alUNLV

L 88-94

07 119]

Penn State'

W 69*1

09 119]

Biscayne

W 86*0

016

East Carolina

W 82-71

O20 14]

•NC State

W124-110

023

Canisius

W128-103

029

St Joseph's (OT)'

W 62-56

030 [20]

Southern California '

W 83-79

J3 120]

Georoe Washington

W 84-72

J6 (201

•Wake Forest

L 60*6

J10 181

• at NC State (20T1

W 82*1

J13 1121

Louisville

L 84-99

J17 1191

•atClemson

W 77*3

J20

[19] [2]

• No. Carolina

L 53-51

J23

Navy

W 82-62

J27

[11

Notre Dame

W 67-66

J31

m

•Viroinia

L 63*'

F3

m PI

• at Ouke

L 78*-

F7

PI

•al No. Carolina

L 67-7t

F10

•Clemson

W 77*-

F17

[51

•Ouke

W 70*t

F19

•at Wake Forest'

W 5t-53

F21

•atViroinia

L 72-75

Ml

Clemson '

W 75*7

M2

p]

No. Carolina '

L 79-102

M7

Rhode Island (SOT)

W 67*5

M12

Ohio Slate'

L 72-79

1-at Landover, Md (Capital Centre], 2-at Hershey,
Pa. (Hershey Park Arena), 3-Mafy1and Invitational at
College Park, Md. (Cole Field House). 4-al Greens-
boro, N C (Greensboro Cottseum). 5-ACC Touma-
ment at Greensboro, N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum),
6-NatJonal Invitation Toumament at College Park,
Md (Cole Field House)

1979-80

Record: :4-' H:'M A: 44 N:4-3

ACC '••! AC

: Regular Season Champion

Postseason:
UPI No. 8

NCAA Sweet Siiteen. AP No 8.

N30

UMES

W 82-58

D3

Penn State'

W 56-55

04 [17] Georoetown'

L 71*3

08

Brown

W 72-59

DIO

Catholic

W 113-79

019

• Georoia Tedi

W 70*0

022

Bucknell

W 95-73

D28

Mami-OH'

W 115-76

D29

Temple'

W 85*3

J3

•at Georoia Tech

W 83-74

J5

•at Wake Forest

W 84-76

JIO

• at NC State

L 62*7

J12

Pittsburgh

W 95*8

J16 [17]

• Clemson

W 84*3

J20 [9[

•at No. Carolina

W 92*6

J23 [151

•NC Slate

W 66*2

J26 1151 [81

at Notre Dame

L 63*4

J30 1121(131

• al Viroinia

W 63*1

F2 112] [5]

•Ouke

W 101*2

F7 171111]

•No Carolina

W 70*9

F9 [71116]

• at Clemson

L 81-90

F11 17]

Boston University

W 99-76

F13 18]

East Carolina

W 8572

F16 181(16]

• at Duke

L 61*6

F20 [91

•Wake Forest

W 83-77

F23 19]

•Viroinia

W 82-71

F28 17]

Georoia Tech (OT)'

W 5149

F29 (711171

Clemson'

W 91*5

Ml [7]

Duke'

L 72-73

M8 [8]

Tennessee '

W 86-75

M14 181111] Georoetown*

L 68-74

1-at Hershey. Pa. (Hershey Park Arena), 2-at
Washington DC. (Muniapal Annory); 3-Maryland
Invitational at College Park, Md (Cole Field
House); 4-ACC Toumament at Greensboro, N.C
(Greensboro Coliseum), 5-NCAA East Region
Second Round al Greensboro, N.C (Greensboro
Coliseum), 6-NCAA East Regional at Philadelphia,
Pa. (The Spectnjm)

1980-81

Record: 21-10 H:12-3 A: 55 N:4-2

ACC: 8*. 4th glace. ACC Toumament Rnalist

Postseason: NCAA Second Round. AP No 18.
UPI No 11

N28 [41

Navy

W 86*4

02 14]

Amencan

W 95*5

05 141

Wagner'

W 96-73

06 141(181 at Syracuse'

W 83-73

DIO 14]

Fairlekih Dickinson

W 109*3

D13 14]

at Louisville

L 67-78

D20 19]

•NC State

W 82-75

023 (9[

•at Georgia Tech

W 66-55

029 [9[

Marshall'

W 114*9

D30 [91

SI Joseph's '

W 74-57

J3 [91

Williams Mary

W 69*4

J7 [81116]

• al No. Carolina

L 66-75

JIO [8]

•Duke

W 94-79

J14 110]

■Viroinia

L 64*6

J17 1101112]

■at Clemson (OT)

W 68*2

J20 [10[

UMES

W 81*5

J24 [10[113]

Notre Dame

L 70-73

J27 114]

atPittsburoh(OT)

W 69*6

J31 1141

■Georoia Tech

W 72*4

F4 [131 [8]

•al Wake Forest

L 60*7

F7 [131

•at Ouke

L 54-55

F12 119]

• Clemson

W 72-70

F15 1191110]

■No Carolina

L 63-76

F21 120] 151

■Wake Forest

W 94*0

F25 117]

■ at NC State

W 76-72

F28 117] (31

■atViroina

L 63-74

^tb-

M5 |20| Duke-

W

56-53

M6 [20] (41 Virginia'

W

8542

M7 1201 [12] No- Carolina'

L

60-61

M12 |181 Tenn.-Cliattanowia '

W

81-69

M14 1181 [9] Indiana'

L

64-99

!-CamerClassic at Syracuse, NY {Carrier Dome):
2-Maryland InvitaOona! at College ParV, Md. (Cole
Field House), 3-ACC Tournament at Laridover, Md.
(Capital Centre), 4-NCAA Mideast Region First and
Second Round at Dayton, Ohio (Dayton Areria)

1981-82

Record: 16-13 H: 13-3 A: 2-8 N: 1-2

ACC

M,5tn

place

Postseason: NIT Second Round

N27

St Peter's

W 49-42

N29

Lafayette

W 82-58

D2

Long Island

W 87-79

D5

George Mason

W 74^2

D7

UMES

W 76*4

D9

Towson

W 75-59

012

■ at NC Slate

L 53-74

019

Ohio Univers»y

W 90*t

023

• Georgia Tecb

L 43-45

029

|161

at UCLA

L 57-90

J5

111

• No Carolina

L 50-66

J9

■ at Duke

W 40-36

J12

PI

■ at Virginia (OT}

L 4045

J16

■ Clemson

W 62-57

J20

Canisius

W 91-73

J23

at Notre Dame

L 51-55

J27

at Williams Mary

W 50-43

J30

■ at Georgia Tech

L 6344

F3

l"l

• Wake Forest

W 61-56

F6

■Duke

W 77-60

F7

Hofslra

W 94-59

Fit

|2]

■at No Carolina

L 56-59

F13

■ at Clemson

L 66-75

F20

■ at Wake Forest '

L 4248

F24

• NC Stale

L 38-52

F27

I'l

• Virginia (OT)

W 4746

M5

NC State '

L 2840

m2

Richmond '

W 66-50

M15

Georgia '

L 69«

1-al Gfeenstwro, N C (Greensboro Coleeum); 2-
ACC Tournament at Greenstxm, N C (Greensboro
Colrseum), 3-National Invitation Tournament at New
York, NY (Madrson Square Garden)

19

Reco

B2-t

d:2(MC
8-6, 3rd

(3

H: 14-3 A: 5^4 N: 1-3

ACC

place (tie)

Postseason: NCAA Second Round

N27

Penn State '

L 79-97

D1

UMES

W 91-70

D4

al Canisius

W 67-66

D8

St Joseph's

L 5fr64

Dtl

Ouquesne

W B5*l

D14

Towson

W 66-56

023

131 UCLA(20T1

W 80-79

J3

American

W 73-71

J5

Williams Mary

W 56-51

J8

|41

■Viminia

L 64-83

J12

l"l

■al No Carolina

L 71-72

J15

■Duke

L 67-86

J19

■al Clemson

W 8M1

J22

Notre Dame

W 6M7

J26

at Holy Cross ■

W 55-53

J29

■NC Stale

W 86-81

J31

Navy

W 98-73

F2

Old Dominkjn

W 87-67

F5

■ Georgia Tech

W 77-68

F9

■al Wake Forest'

L 66-79

F16

|31

■ No Carolina

W 106-94

F19

■ Clemson

W 92-68

F21

■ at Ouke

W 101-90

F23

■ at Georgia Tech

L 60-70

F26

■Wake Forest

W 83-75

M3

■ at NC Stale

W 67-58

M7

|2|

• at Virginia

L 81-83

Mil

Georgia Tech (OT) '

L 58*1

M17

|151

Tenn -Chattanooga ^

W 52-51

M22

Ml

Houston ^

L 50-60

1 -at Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Arena); 2-at Worces-
ter, Mass. (Worcester Centrum), 3-at Greenst)oro,
N C (Greensboro Coliseum). 4-ACC Tournament
at Atlanta, Ga. (Omni), 5-NCAA First and Second
Round at Houston, Texas (Ttie 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

N26 |8| Johns Hopkins

W 10845

01 (61 Ohio Slate'

L 68-72

03 [61 Canisius

W 77-55

06 (111 Penn State'

W 67-58

D10 im alDuguesne

W 7M7

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACC.CHAMPIONS'

014

|9|

UMES

W 10449

D24

|8I [61

Boston College

W 89-76

D29

|6]

Randolph Macon '

W 58-52

O30

|61

La Salle '

W 9643

J4

|51|12]

■ at NC Stale

W 59-55

J7

|51

Williams Mary

W 5844

J12

[51 ni

■ No. Carolina

L 62-74

J14

[51

■at Duke

W 81-75

J17

n

■ Clemson

W 85-72

J21

PI

at Old Dominion

W 69-58

J28

|51

at Notre Dame

L 47-52

J31

[101

■ at Virginia

W 6746

F4

[1011181

■at Georgia Tech (20T1

L 70-71

F8

[1311141

■W. Forest (20T)'

L 87-90

F11

[131

■Duke

L 8449

F13

[13|

Dayton

W 61-59

Fie

■al Clemson (30T)

W 6645

F19

[11

■ at No, Carolina

L 63-78

F23

■ Georoia Tech

W 79-74

F26

(151

■Wake Forest

W 90-79

F29

[191

•NC Slate

W 63-50

M4

[191

■ Vinjinia

W 7445

M9

[14|

NC State'

W 6943

M10

[1111191

Wake Forest'

W 6644

Mil

mm

Duke'

W 7442

M17

[111

West Virginia'

W 102-77

M22

[111 [61

Illinois '

L 70-72

1-at East Rutherford, N,J (Brendan Byrne Arena);
2- at Hershey, Pa (Hershey Parli Arena); Hlaryiand
Invitatjonal at College Park, Md. (Cole Reld House),
4-at Gfeenstwro, N C (Greensboro Coliseum), 5-
ACC Tournament at Greensbon), NC. (Greensboro
Coliseum), 6-NCAA Mideast Region Second Round
at Birmingham, Ala. (Birmingham Coliseum); 7-NCAA
Mideast Regional at Lexington, Ky, (Rupp Arerta)

1984-85

Record: 25-12 H: 14-2 A: 74 N:44

ACC: 84, 4th

place (lie)

Postseason:

NCAA Sweet Sikteen

N23 (191

Kansas

L 56-58

N24

alAla.-Anchorage'

W 54-52

N25

Tennessee '

W 7249

01

West Virginia

W 5647

D5

Cleveland State

W 9544

D8

at Alabama

W 59-54

D11

Ohio Slate

W 76-73

013

UMES

W 8746

022

al Loyola (Md)

W 81-74

025

lowa(OT)!

W 7848

027

at Hawaii-"

W 79-71

D28 [101 Georgia Tech'

L 69-70

J2 [191(171

■NC State

W 58-56

J5 [191

al Oayton

L 6347

J9 [51

■ at No. Carolina

L 74-75

J14 [21

■Duke(OT)

W 78-76

J16

•Clemson

W 9444

J19

alUNLV

L 76-78

J21

Holy Cross

W 99-75

J26

Notre Dame

W 7745

J27 [141

Villanova

W 77-74

J30 [171

■ Virginia

W 71-58

F2 1171 181

■Georgia Tech

L 60-72

F4 1171

Ok) Dominkm

W 87-75

F6 1201

■at Wake Forest

W 6442

F9 1201 [51

■at Duke

L 62-7C

F13 12011131

•No Carolina

L 5440

F17 1201

• at Clemson

L 64-71

F19 [201 [81

■ at Georgia Tech

L 4348

F21

Towson

W 91-38

F24

■WakeForosI

W 6M6

F27 1161

• at NC Stale

W 71-70

M3

■atViroinia

W 60-55

M8 171

Duke'

L 7346

M15

Miami-OH(OT)'

W 6948

M17

Navy'

W 64-59

M22

Villanova '

L 4346

1-Great Alaska Shootout al Anchorage, Alaska
(Sullivan Arena); 2-Rambow Classic at Honolulu,
Hawaii (Blaisdell Center). 3-ACC Tournament al
Atlanta, Ga (Omni). 4-NCAA Soutfieast Region
First and Second Round at Dayton, Ohio (Dayton
Arena); 5-NCAA Southeast Regional at Binningham,
Ala. (Birmingham Coliseum)

1985-86

Record: 19-14 H: 10-5 A: 6-7 N:3-2

ACC: 64, 6th

place

Postseason: NCAA Second Round

N23 1191

Northeastern

W

84-72

N26 [171

al George Mason

W

8140

N30 1171

al Ohio State

L

66-78

D3

Faiileigh Dickinson

W

74-51

05

Williams Mary

W

7748

07 114

UNLV

L

6144

D12

at West Virginia

W

4241

D13

Towson

w

91-58

021

Alabama

w

60-58

028

Stanford '

w

6745

D29

at Hawaii-Pacific '

w

9245

J4

■Duke

L 7H1

J7

Randolph Macon

W 7440

J11

•at Georgia Tech

L 6748

J14

[11

■ No. Carolina

L 67-71

J19

•at Virginia

L 49-70

J23

•NC State

L 5M7

J25

|21

•at Ouke

L 6840

J28
F1

•Wake Forest
at Villanova

W 77-55
L 6244

F3

[141

at Noire Oame

L 6249

F8

• Clemson

W 7869

F13

[171

• at NC Slate

W 6746

F15

• at Clemson

L 60-70

F17

UMES

W 9144

F20

111

• at No Carolina (OT)

W 77-72

F22

|51

• Georgia Tech

L 70-77

F26

• at Wake Forest '

W 5948

Ml

• Virginia

W 87-72

M7

[41

No Carolina'

W 85-75

M8

[61 Georgia Tech'

L 6244

M14

Pepperdine '

W 6944

M16

[111

UNLV

L 64-70

1 -Hawaii-Pacific Tournament at Wailuku, Hawaii
(War Memonal Coliseum), 2-at Greensboro, N.C.
(Greensboro Coliseum), 3-ACC Tournament at
Greensboro. NC. (Greensboro Coliseum), 4-NCAA
First and Second Round at Long Beach, Calif. (Long
Beach Arena)

BOB WADE

^^\

3 Seasons

jiEvir*

1986-87 to

^^CT,

1988-89

>H^r

Rcc: 36-50

- Tt

Conf.: 7-35

1986-87

Record: 9-17 H: 84 A: 14 N: 0-1

ACC: 0-14, 8lh

027

Winthrap

W 76-58

D29

Fairleigh Dickinson

W 70-59

031

Notre Dame

L 5043

J3

[191

■ at NC State

L 4749

J5

Towson

W 79-71

J8

[3|

■at No, Carolina

L 65-98

J10

■Virginia

L 64-71

J14

|141

■Duke

L 6145

J17

[121

■ at Clemson

L 64-72

J19

Bucknell

W 7748

J21

WeslViroinia

W 6542

J24

at Old Dominion

L 7347

J28

at James Madison

W 90-76

F1

• at Georgia Tech

L 72-76

F2

•at Wake Forest

L 5649

F4

1121

• Clemson

L 7940

F7

[161

• at Ouke

L 67-76

F10

• Georgia Tech

L 74-78

F14

|31

• No. Carolina

L 86-93

F16

Central Flonda

W 73-55

Fie

UMBO

W 7844

F22

•Wake Forest

L 68-75

F25

•NC State

L 7245

F27

UMES

W 11741

Ml

• at Virginia

L 7742

M6

_J2L
Tourn

No Carolina '

L 6342

1-ACC
Centre)

ament al Landover, Md (Capilal

1987-88

Record: 18-13 H:84 A: 6-7 N:4-2

ACC: 6^, 5tti

place

Postseason: NCAA Second Round

N27

Loyola (Md) '

W 7440

N28

Mississippi '

W 7749

03

Winlhrap

W 65-52

05

atWestViroinia

L 49-75

08

at Mount St Mary's

W 82-54

010

East Carolina

W 75-59

012

at Louisiana Stale

L 5445

028

South Carolina

W 82-77

D30

Arkansas

W 8841

J2

•Wake Forest

W 93-76

J6

at Missouri

L 85-93

J9

• Clemson

W 68-53

J14

121

• No. Carolina

L 65-71

J16

\n

•at Duke

W 7249

J20

•al Virginia

L 7244

J27

•NC Stale

L 8143

F2

al Notre Dame

W 78-75

F6

al Old Dominion

W 7045

F8

• Georgia Tech

L 83-96

F10

• at Clemson

W 7046

F13

[81

•Ouke

L 83-90

F17

• at Georgia Tech

L 82-104

F20

151 • al No. Carolina

L 73-74

F25

UMES

W 101-51

F27

•al Wake Forest'

W 7045

M3

[161 •aINC State

L 68-74

M5

• Virginia

W 6943

Mil

1181 Georgia Tech'

W 8447

M12

191 No, Carolina'

L 64-74

M18

UC Santa Barbara ■

W 9242

M20

[61 Kentucky'

L 81-90

1-MCI Harbor Classic at Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore
Arena), 2-al Greensboro, NC (Greensboro
Coliseum), 3-ACC Toumament at Greensboro, NC.
(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. 8lh place

N25

Texas Chnstian '

W 7447

N26

Georoia Slate '

W 6942

01

UMES

W 97-53

05

at South Carolina

L 51-57

07

Morgan Slate

W 7341

D10

al Arkansas

L 68-73

013

Monmouth

W 74-70

027

West Viroinia

L 6149

029

Lamar'

W 7445

030

at Texas-El Paso'

L 5149

J2

Louisiana State

L 77-79

J4

• at Wake Forest

L 60-70

J7

• at Clemson

L 58-75

J11

[81

• al No Carolina

L 7248

J14

[11

•Ouke

L 7242

J17

• Viroinia (OTl

L 5844

J24

[51

Missouh

L 7347

J29

[15]

NC Stale

L 67-90

F1

UMBC

W 7846

F4

• at Georgia Tech

L 7447

F7

• Clemson

W 98-87

F11

[141

• al Duke

L 6046

F14

• Georoia Tech

L 6647

F19

181

• No. Carolina

L 7546

F25

•Wake Forest

L 61-75

M2

[201

• at NC Slate

L 77-94

M5

•at Virginia

L 5946

MID

m

NC Stale'

W 7149

Mil

|9|

No. Carolina '

L 5848

1-Freedom Bowl Classic at In/ine, Calif (Bren
Events Center): 2-Sun Bowl Toumament al El Paso.
Texas (Special Events Center); 3-ACC Toumament
alAUanta.GalOmni)

GARY
WILLIAMS

1989-90

Record: 19-14 H: 124 A: 34 N:44

ACC

6-8, 51h

place (be)

Posts

eason:

NIT Second Round

N25

Delaware Stale

W 87-53

N27

Augusta College

W 105-74

01

South Carolina '

L 51-52

02

Amiy'

W 7840

04

Connecticut '

L 65-87

09

Jacksonville

W 68-53

012

Coppin State

L 63-70

022

George Mason ■

W 10446

023

E, Tennessee Stale

W 9146

D24

Sacramento Stale '

W 9846

D30

Nam State

W 110-91

J4

•Wake Forest

W 8842

J6

• at Clemson

L 7742

J10

• No, Carolina

W 9848

J13

[101

•alOuke

L 80-91

J17

•al Virginia

W 74-72

J20

Boston University'

L 6145

J23

South Florida

W 8446

J27

■ at NC Slate

L 6141

J29

Viroinia Tech

W 8940

F3

m

• Georoia Tech

L 84-90

R

• Clemson

L 73-75

F10

m

•Duke(OT)

L111-114

F13

[131

■ at Georoia Tech

L 7880

F17

• at No Carolina

W 80-76

F19

at So CaWomia

W 6442

F22

UMBC

W 11341

F24

■al Wake Forest

L 7444

F28

■ NC State

W 96-95

27 SPORT

M3

■Virginia

W 89-74

M9

[121 Duke'

L 64-104

M15

Massachusetts ^

W 9141

M19

al Penn Slate '

L 78^0

1-Central Fidelity Classic at Richmond, Va, (Rob-
bins Center), 2-ACC/Big East Challenge, Hartford
at Conn (Hartford Civic Center), 3-Chaminade
Chnstmas Classic at Honolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell
Center), 4-at Boston, Mass. (Boston Garden);
5-ACC Toumament at Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte
Coliseum); 6-National Invitation Tournament at
College Park, Md. (Cole Field House); 7-National
Invilabon Toumament at Slate College, Pa. (Rec-
reation Building)

1990-91

Record: 16-12 H: 11-3 A: 34 N:2-1

ACC:5-9.7lh

place

N26

Towson

W 9349

N28

Southem California

W 72-59

01

atWestViroinia

L 85-90

D3

Boston College '

L 85-100

08

alJacksonville

L 70-71

Oil

UC Irvine

W 93-79

022

Lafayette

W 6448

027

Rutgers '

W 8641

029

[12

South Carolina '

W 7869

J2

■al Wake Forest

L 62-74

J5

■aemson

W 8145

J7

UMBC

W 9246

J9

[51

■ at No Carolina

L 73-105

J12

|14|

■Duke

L 78-94

J16

1141

•Viroinia

L 62-76

J19

at South Flonda

W 8741

J22

Boston University

W 85-59

J26

•NC Stale

W104-100

J29

Amencan

W 7249

F1

[231

• al Georgia Tech

L 6540

F6

• al Clemson

L 69-73

F9

[61

•at Duke

L 81-101

F13

• Georoia Tech

W 96-93

F16

[81

• No Carolina

L 7547

F19

at Viroinia Tech

W 8247

F23

• Wake Forest

W 86-78

F27

•alNC State

L 91-114

M2

[251

• al Virginia (OT)

W 78-74

1-ACC/Big East Challenge al Richmond, Va,
(Richmond Coliseum); 2-ECAC Holiday Festival at
New York. N,Y (Madison Sguare Garden)

1991-92

Record: 14-15 H: 10-5 A: 2-7 N:2-3

ACC: 5-11. 8th place

N23

Mount SI Mary's

W 83-53

N26

UMES

W 11540

N30

Amehcan

W 9348

04

Providence '

W 7646

07

West Viroinia

W 101-91

D10

al Louisville

L 79-96

021

Towson

W 83-76

023

Rider

W 8349

028

Rutgers'

L 79-95

D30

Evansville '

L 64-75

J5

[151

•at Georoia Tech

L 67-92

J8

[11

•Duke

L 6643

J11

• at NC Slate

L 88-94

J13

[141

•al No. Carolina

L 76-%

J18

•Flonda Slate (OT)

L 83-91

J22

•Wake Forest

L 7646

J25

■ Clemson

W 84-71

J29

■atViroinia

L 7542

F5

■al Florida Stale

W 9345

F9

[241

■ Georoia Tech

L 6567

F13

■ NC State

W 77-74

F20

[11

■ at Duke

L 89-91

F22

■ at Clemson

L 7042

F25

UNC Greensboro

W 84-55

M1

1101

•No Carolina

W 8240

M5

■ al Wake Forest

W 7746

M7

■ Viroinia

L 74-76

M8

Clemson '

W 81-75

M9

[11

Ouke'

L 87-94

1-ACC;Big East Challenge at Hartford, Conn,
(Hartford Civic Center), 2-Fiesla Bowl Classic al
Tucson, Ahz, (McKale Center): 3-ACC Tournament
al Charione. N C (Charlotte Coliseum)

1992-93

Record:12-16H:8-7 A:24N:2-1

ACC: 2-14, 81h place

01

UMBC

W10MO

05

al West Viroinia

L 7246

07

UMES

W 9443

01 0

Amencan

W 9847

012

al La Salle

W 93-76

023

Towson

W 7848

026

Morgan Slate

W 10343

D28

Louisville

W 7247

J2

Howard

W 109*9

ft "" * •-■5 ^ " '?

1 TEAM

J6

1101
|6|

* Georqia Tech

L 75«

J9

• at No Caratina

L 73-101

J13

■ at Flonda State

L 85-105

J16

•Wake Forest

L 73-86

J19

Oklahoma '

W 89-78

J23

■ at NC Slate

W 70-65

J26

■ at Clemson

L 72-82

J30

n

•Duke

L 62-78

F4

124]

•Virginia

L 68-70

F6

[221

•al Georgia Tech

L 79-93

F9

|6|

•No Carolina

L 63-77

F13

[101

• Ronda State

L 84-«7

F17

[101

•at Wake Forest

L 64^

F24

•NC Stale

W 88-71

F27

• Clemson

L 73-81

M3

161

•at Duke

L 79-95

M6

•at Virginia

L 74«

M11

NC Stale-

VI 76-55

M12

Ml

No Carolina-

L 66-102

1-al Baltimore, Md (Baltimore Arena); 2-ACCToui-
nament at Cliarlotte, N.C. (Cliarlotte Coliseum)

1993-94

Reconi:18-12H:10-3A:4^N:4-3

ACC:M.4th

Diace (tie)

Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen.
USA Today/CNN No 11

N26

[151

at Georgetown (OTl

W 64«

N27

Cornell

W 92-41

N30

Rider

W 93-79

D2

UMBO

W 8^80

D4

Morgan State

W 85*2

D7

Oklahoma'

L BMS

D23

Towson '

W 109-71

D28

Hofstra'

W 93*7

D29

|91

Massai*usetts'

L 80-94

J4

[121

• al Georgia Tech

W 91-88

J8

|21

• No. Carolina

L 70-75

J11

• Honda Stale

W 80-74

J15

•al\/Vake Forest

W 61-58

J22

251

• NC State

W 102-70

J26

181

• Clemson

W 73-53

J29

[181 121

• at Duke

L 62-75

F2

211

•atWrginia

L 66-73

F5

[211

• Georgia Tech

L 71-83

F10

Ml

• at No. Carolina

L 89-95

F12

•at Flonda State

W 6^66

F16

•Wake Forest

W 81-58

F19

Loyola (Md.)

W 94-71

F23

•alNC State

L 71-79

F26

• al Clemson

L 67-73

M2

|21

•Duke

L 69-73

MS

•Virginia

W 70-68

M11

Virginia *

L 63-69

M17

1241

St. Louis'

W 74-66

M19

181

Massachusetts'

W 95-87

M25

nil

Michigan '

L 71-78

1-at Landover, Md. (Capital Centre), 2-at Oklahoma
City. Okla. (The Mynad). 3-al Baltmore, Md. (Balti-
more Arena), 4-Hall of Fame Classic al Spnngfield,
Mass, (Spnngfield Civic Center), 5-ACC ToumamenI
at Chariotte. NC (Charlotte Coliseum), 6-NCAA
Midwest Region First and Second Rounds al
Wichita, Kan. (Kansas Coliseum), 7-NCAA Midwest
Regional at Dallas. Texas (Reunion Arena)

1994-95

Reconi:26^ H: 16-0 A: 44 N: 64

ACC: 124. ACC Regular Season Co-Champion

Postseason: NCAASweet Sixteen. AP No. 10. USA

Today/CNN No 11

N21 [71

Chaminade '

W 95*7

N22 [71

Utah'

W 90-78

N23 [71

Arizona State '

L 90-97

N29 |11|

Loyola (Md.)

W 92-62

D3 [111

Bucknell

W 102-64

05 [111

UMBC

W 102-77

08 [111

Colgate

W 113-53

010 [111 151

Massachusetts -

L 74-85

D12 [121

Towson

W 120-73

023 mi

Morgan State

W 138-72

027 191

La Salle

W 96*0

030 [91

American

W 98-77

J4 (711241

• Georgia Tech

W 8fr67

J7 [71 [11

• at No. Carolina

L 90-100

J10 [9|

•at Flonda Stale

W 70-57

J14 [91[141

• Wake Forest

W 7Mi

J22 [81

• at NC State

W 84^7

J25 181

• at Clemson

W 56-51

J28 [81

•Duke

W 74-72

F1 [511151

• Virginia

W 71-62

F4 [51[211

•at Georqia Tech

L 91-100

F 181 [11

• No. Carolina

W 86-73

F11 181

• Flonda State

W 80*5

F15 I711141

•at Wake Forest

L 54^3

F19 m

Cincinnati '

W 74-72

F22 [71

•NC State

W 84-71

F25 (71

• Clemson

W 64^

Ml [61

< at Ouke

W 94-92

M5 [61(131

• at Virginia

L 67-92

MIO [101 Flonda State'

W 71-64

Mil [101 [41 No. Carolina (OT)'

L 92-97

M16 (101 Gonzaga'

W 87-63

M18 (101 Texas'

W 82-68

M23 (101 (81 Connecticut'

L 89-99

1-Maui Invitational at Lahaina, Hawaii (Lahaina
Civic Center), 2-at Baltimore, Md. (Balbmore Arena);
3-aI San Antonio, Texas (Alamodome), 4-ACC
Tournament at Greensboro, NC (Greensboro
Coliseum); 5-NCAA West Region First and Second
Round at Salt Lake City, 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, 4tli

place (68)

Postseason:

CAA First Round

N24

[141 [1| Kentucky '

L 84-96

N27

[191

Towson '

W 70-67

D2

1'9| 151

Massachusetts '

L 47-50

D3

[19|

George Washington

W 98-81

D6

[201

Howard

W 88-71

D9

[201

UCLA'

L 63-73

D13

Rider

W 83-67

D23

Amencan

W 104-79

D28

UMES

W 104^6

J3

• at Georgia Tech

L 84-98

J6

[161

•No. Carolina (OT)

L 86*8

J13

181

•at Wake Forest

L 64-77

J17

Delaware State

W 118-55

J20

•NC State (OT)

W 77-74

J24

[181

• Clemson

W 65*0

J28

•at Ouke

L 73*3

F1

•at Virginia

W 80-72

F3

(251

• Georqia Tech

W 88-74

F6

(121

•at No. Carolina

W 84-78

F10

• at Florida State

L 78-100

F15

181

•Wake Forest

L 78*5

F18

Missouri

W 91-72

F22

• at NC State

W 86-84

F24

• at Clemson

L 61*8

F28

•Duke

L 75-77

M2

• Virginia

W 83-71

M4

■ Florida State

W 88-78

M8

Duke'

W 82*9

M9

[181 Georgia Tech'

L 79-84

M15

Santa Clara »

L 79-91

1 -Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic at Spnngfield, Mass
(Sprmgfield Civic Center), 2-at Baltimore, Md.
(Baltimore Arena); 3-Frank)in Nat)onal Bank Classic
al Landover, Md (USAir Arena), 4-John Wooden
Classic at Anaheim, Calif (Arrowhead Pond of
Anaheim); 5-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N C.
(Greensboro Coliseum); 6-NCAA West Region First
Round al Tempe, Ariz. (Special Events Center)

1996-97

Record: 21-11 H:11-3 A: 54 N: 54

ACC: 9-7, 41h place (tie)

Postseason:

CAA First Round. AP No. 22

N26

Howard

W 93-55

N30

Towson State

W 93-76

D2

Chicago State

W 9444

D4

UMBC

W 67-31

08

California '

W 80*4

09

George Washington'

W 74*8

012

Georgia Tech

W 77*3

021 [251

Amencan

W 81-74

023 (211

Lafayette

W 10^67

D27 (211

Pittsburgh'

W 66-63

D28 [211

at Hawaii '

W 76-59

030 [191

Georgia (OTl '

L 65-73

J4 [19(

Virginia

W 78*2

J8 [19([131

at No. Carolina

W 85-75

J12 [191

at NC State

W 68-59

J15 [111 [31

Clemson

L 63^7

J19 [111 (21

at Wake Forest

W 54-51

J21 [71

Pennsylvania ^

W 103-73

J26 [71(101

Ouke

W 74-70

J29 [51

at Rohda Slate

L 70-74

F1 [S\ [21

Wake Forest

L 69-74

F5 [71

NC State

W 66-55

F8 mm]

at Clemson

L 68-80

F13 (101

Florida State

W 73-57

F15 (101

Massachusetts '

L 61-78

F19 (141

at Georqia Tech

W 7S*8

F22 [141(121

No Carolina

L 81-93

F27 [161 [71

at Duke

L 69*1

M2 [161

al Virginia

L 74*1

M7 [22([131

Clemson '

W 76*1

M8 [221

NC State'

L 58*5

M13 (221(161 College of Chariestor

' L 66-75

1-FranWin National Bank Classic at Landover, Md.
(USAir Arena); 2-R3inbow Classic at Honolulu,
Hawaii (Biaisdell Center), 3-at Baltimore, Md (Bal-
timore Arena); 4-3t Worcester, Mass. (Worcester
Centrum), 5-ACC Toumament 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

TTTTVrrTTTT

MEN'S BASKETBALL

1999-00

Record: 25-10 H: 15-1 A: 4-5 N:64

ACC: 10-6. 3rc

place

Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen, AP No. 20, USA

TodaWNABC No 22

N14 [71

South Carolina (CT)

L 72-76

N18

Fairleigh Dickinson

W 81-70

N22

Mount St Mary's

W 102-74

N25 [241

Flonda Intemabonal

W 117-70

04 [231(171

• at Clemson (OT)

L 65-78

07 [231 (21

Kansas-

W 86-83

08 [191

George Washington

L 66-70

013 (191

UMBC

W 104-66

022 (201

UNCAsheville

W 110-52

027 (201

UNC Wilmington

W 74-36

030 (201

at Missouri

L 79*3

J3 (201(31

•Duke

L 72-104

J7 (131

• Rorida State

W 81-74

J10

• at NC State

W 68*5

J14 [11

• No. Carolina (OT)

W 89*3

J17

• at Wake Forest

L 60-72

J21

• at Georqia Tech

W 70*7

J24 [231

■ Clemson

W 74*9

J29 [231 [11

■ at Duke

L 59-86

F1 23

■ Virqinia

W 77-70

F7 25

•at Florida State

W 68-62

F11 [241

■ NC State

W 78*3

F14 [241 [11

• at No. Carolina

L 67-85

F19 [25(

• Wake Forest

L 79-83

F21 [25(

• Georqia Tech

W 81*9

F24

•at Virginia

W 74*6

F28 [24( Temple'

W 83*6

M6 [201

Georgia Tech '

W 83*5

M7 [201 (11 No Carolina (OT)'

L 73*3

M12 [201

Utah Slate '

W 82*8

M14 [20H22I

Illinois '

W 67*1

M19 [20] [4]

Anzona '

L 79*7

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: 28-6 H: 13-1 A: 7-3 N: 8-2

ACC: 13-3. 2nd plare

Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen.AP No 5. USA
Today/NABC No. 8

N14

|6|

Western Carolina

W 11346

N17

16|

UMBC

W 90-62

N20

161

Hofstra

W 89-59

N23

151

DuQuesne

W 8147

N26

151

at AU Puerto Rico'

W 82-32

N27

1511101

UCLA'

W 70-54

N28

151

Pittsburgh '

W 87-52

03

121

Wake Forest

W 92*9

06

|21 |51

Stanford '

W 62*0

07

(21

OePaul '

W 92-75

012

(21 (51 at Kentucky

L 91-103

019

151

Princeton '

W 81-58

023

151

North Texas

W 132-57

027

|51

South Carolina State

W 104-70

J3

141 121

•Duke

L 64-82

J7

151

• at Virginia

W 71*6

J10

15

•NC State

W 9448

J13

15 191

• at No, Carolina

W 89-76

J19

1"!

■at Georqia Tech

W 77*2

J24

141

• at Clemson (OT)

W 81-79

J27

141

• Florida State

W 107-87

J31

141

•at Wake Forest

L 72-85

F3

P1I21

•at Duke

L 77-95

F6

n

• Virginia

W 88-72

FIO

n

• at NC State

W 63-50

F13

1711121

• No Carolina

W 81*4

F21

151

• Georqia Tech

W 91*0

F24

|51

• Clemson

W 77*0

F27

151

• at Ftorida State

W 84-75

M5

151

Florida State'

W 93*9

M6

[51(15|

No, Carolina '

L 7M6

Mil

|51

Valparaiso '

W 82*0

M13

15|

Creiqhton '

W 75^3

M18

|51 191

St John's'

L 62-76

1-Puerto Rico Shootout at Bayamon, PR. (Eu-
genio Guerra Sports Complex); 2-BB&T Classic
at Washington, DC. (MCI Center), 3-at Baltimore,
Md, (Baltimore Arena); 4-ACC Tournament at
Greensboro, N.C (Greensboro Coliseum); 5- NCAA
South Region First and Second Rounds at Orlando,
Fla. (Orlando Arena); 6-NCAA Soutfi Regional at
Knoxville, Tenn. (Thompson-Boling Arena)

ACC: 11-5. 2nd place, ACC Toumament Finalist

Postseason: NCAA Second Round. AP No. 17.
USAToday/ESPNNo.25

N17

San Frandsco '

W 71*1

N19

Tulane '

W 78-70

N22 (241

Faideigh Dickinson

W 10445

N24 [241 [111 Kentucky-

L 58-61

N26 [241

Notre Dame '

W 72*7

N30 [241

Iowa'

W 83-65

04 [24K161

Illinois'

W 69*7

D5 [241

George Washington

L 69-74

07 [211

Winthrop (OT)

W 76-65

011 [2111231 Kentucky

W 72*6

027 [141

George Mason

W 69*6

O30 [141

UMBC

W 82-52

J2 [141

Coastal Carolina

W 10048

J6 (121

• at NC State

L 66*8

J9 (121 [81

•Duke

L 70-80

J15 (181

• at Georqia Tech

L 68*9

J19 124

• Wake Forest

W 71-53

J22 [24

Clemson

W 74-62

J27 22

•at No Carolina

L 63-75

J29 22

■ at Flonda State

W 82*3

F2 [251

• Virginia

W 91-79

F6 [251

•NC State

W 78-73

F9 [231 [31

• at Duke

W 98*7

F13 [23([191

at Temple

L 65-73

F16 [221

• Georqia Tech

W 92-70

F19 [221

•at Wake Forest

W 73*7

F22 [191

• at Clemson

W 76*3

F26 [191

• No, Carolina

W 81-73

Ml [171

• Florida State

W 85-70

M4 [171

• al Virginia (OT)

L 87-89

MIO [201

Flonda State '

W 82*1

Mil [201

NC State '

W 64-61

M12 [201 [31

Duke '

L 68-81

M16 [171

lona '-

W 74-59

M18 [171

UCLA'

L 70-105

1-Preseason NIT at College Park. Md. (Cole
Field House), 2-Preseason NIT at New Yorit, N.Y.
(Madison Square Garden), 3-ACC/Big Ten Chal-
lenge al Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Arena); 4-BB&T
Classic at Washington, D C. (MCI Center), 5-ACC
Toumament 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: 10*. 3rd place

Postseason: NCAA National Semifinalist,
AP No 11, USA Today/ESPN No. 4

N20 [61 Louisyille '

W 95-73

N21 161 [81 Illinois '

N22 (61

L 71-77

N29 [131[23[ at Wisconsin '(OT) L 75-78

02 [131 Michiqan*

W 82-51

03 [131 George Washington ' W 71*3

06 (191 Stony Brook W 107-59

09 (191 at Pennsylyania W 87-81

013

UMBC

W 93-67

D23 (201 Norfolk State

W 123-79

027 (181 Chicago State

030 [181

UMES

J2 [171

• at Clemson

J6 [171 ■ Georgia Tech

J10 [141 [91 'No, Carolina

L 83*6

J14 [141 'at Florida State W 76-55

J17 [121[101 'Wake Forest

W 81-71

J21 [121

■ at NC State

W 75*1

J27 [81 [21 ■Ouke(OT)

L 98-98

J31 [91[11| ■atVirginia

F4 [91 ■ Clemson

W 69-54

F6 [131 'at Georqia Tech L 62-72

FIO [131 [1| •at No, Carolina L 82-96

F14 [171 •Florida State L 71-74

F17 [17([23( •at Wake Forest W 73-57

W 95*6

F20 [20( -NC State

F24 [20[[16| Oklahoma

W 68*0

F27 [161 [21 -at Duke

W 91-80

M3 [161 [71 •Virginia

M9 I1111221 Wake Forest'

W 71-53

M10 (111 [31 Dulie'

L 82-84

M15 I

M17

George Mason' W 83*0

Georgia State ' W 79*0

M22 (1111211 Georgetown'

W

76*6

M24 [111 [2| Stanford'

W

87-73

M3) [111 111 Duke'

L

84-95

1 -Maui Invitational at Lahaina, Hawaii (Lahama Civic
Center), 2-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Milwaukee,
Wise. (Bradley Center), 3-BB&T Classic at Wash-
ington, DC (MCI Center), 4-ACC Toumament 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
at Minneapolis. Minn. (HHH Metrodome)

2001-02

Record: 324 H:15-0 A: 7-2 N: 10-2

ACC: 15-1, ACC Regular Season Champion
Postseason: NCAA National Champion, AP No -
USAToday/ESPNNo. 1

N8

[2(

Arizona'

L 67-71

N9

[2([161 Temple'

W 82-74

N17

121

American

W 83-53

N24

|61

Delaware State

W 77-53

N27

|51 121

Illinois -

W 76*3

D2

|51

Princeton '

W 61-53

03

131

Connecticut '

W 77*5

09

31

Detroit

W 79-54

Oil

31

Monmouth

W 91-55

021

1211221

al Oklahoma

L 56-72

027

|81

Williams Mary

W 103-75

D30

|81

• at NC State

W 72*5

J3

|8|

Norfolk State

W 92*9

J9

14|

• North Carolina

W 112-79

J13

14|

• at Georqia Tech

W 92-87

J17

131 PI

• at Duke

L 78-99

J20

13|

• Clemson

W 99-90

J23

1311211

•at Wake Forest

W 85*3

J26

131

• Florida State

W 84*3

J31

131 181

•al Virqinia

W 91-87

F3

|31

•NC State

W 89-73

FIO

131

•at No. Carolina

W 92-77

F13

|31

■ Georgia Tech

W 85^5

F17

131 Ml

•Duke

W 87-73

F20

|2|

' at Clemson

W 84*8

F24

[211201

• Wake Forest

W 90*9

F27

121

• al Florida State

W 96*3

M3

121

• Virginia

W 112-92

M8

121

Florida State'

W 85-59

M9

121

NC State'

L 82*6

M15

141

Siena '

W 85-70

M17

141

Wisconsin

W 87-57

M22

141116

Kentucky'

W 78*8

M24

141110

Connecticut '

W 90-82

M30

141 |21

Kansas '

W 97*8

Al [4] Indiana^

W 61-52

1-Coaches vs Cancer IKON Classic at New
Yorti. NY (Madison Square Garden), 2-ACC/Big
Ten Challenge at College Park. Md (Cole Field
House): 3-BBST Classic at Washington. DC
(MCI Center); 4-ACC ToumamenI al Chariotte,
N C (Chariotte Coliseum). 5-NCAA East Region
First and Second Round at Washington, D C (MCI
Center): 6-NCAA East Regional al Syracuse. N Y
(Camer Dome). 7-NCAA Final Four at Atlanta. Ga,
(Georqia Dome)

2002-03

Record: 21-10H:14-2A: 44 N: 34

ACC: 11-5, T-i

nd place

Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen. AP No. 17.
USAToday/ESPNNo 10

N12 [121

Miami (Ohio)

W 6449

N27 [111

The Citadel

W 9749

N30 mi

Duquesne

W 89-39

03 [9K101

Indiana' (OT)

L 74*0

07 [91

ys. Notre Dame ■

L 67-79

08 [91

vs. G. Washington '

W 93*2

014 [18K141

Florida

L 64*9

D23 [231

UMBC

W 101*0

D29 [231

• Georgia Tech

W 84-77

J4 (221

Wagner

W 79-57

J8 1211

Hampton

W 108-58

J11 1211

•Ftorida State

W 89*2

J15 11711191

• at Wake Forest

L 72*1

J18 (171 (11

■Duke

W 87-72

J22 (121

• at North Carolina

W 81*6

J25 1121

• at Clemson

W 5247

J30 1101

•NC State

W 75-60

F2 1101

Loyola (Md.)

W 85-58

F6 181

•Virginia

L 78-86

F9 [81

• at Georqia Tech

L 84-90

F12 [161

•at Florida State

W 74-72

F17 [131(101

• Wake Forest

W 90*7

F19 [131 181

•at Duke

L 70-75

F22 [131

• North Carolina

W 96-56

F25 [141

• Clemson

W 91-52

M2 [141

• at NC State

W 68-65

M9 [131

•at Virqinia

L 78-80

M14 [141

vs North Carolina '

L 72*4

M21 [171

vs, UNC Wilmington

W 75-73

M23 [171 [121

vs Xavier '

W 77*4

M28 [171

vs, Michigan State '

L 58*0

1-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Indianapolis. Ind
(Conseco Fieldhouse), 2-BB&T Classic at Wash-
ington. DC (MCI Center). 3-ACC Toumament
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
(Ajamodome)

*f "'^^

-r^

2003-04

Record: 20-12 H: 124 A; 4-5 N: 4-3

ACC

7.9.6ft

place. ACC Tournament Ctiampion

Postseason: NCAA Second Round. AP No. 19.
USAToday/ESPNNo.24

N22

[251

American

W 7Me

N25

[24]

Geonje Mason

W 7M4

N29

[241

Hofstra

W 87-72

D2

(251[151

Wisconsin '(OT)

W 7^67

06

(25|t17) Gonzaqa'

L 6M2

07

(251

WestVin)inia'(OT)

L 77-78

010

I'l

alFlonda(OT|

W 6Me

014

Pepperdine

W 96-72

023

[241

UNC GreenslJoro

W 85-56

028

[241

•at Florida State

L 75-79

J3

MouritSlMa/ys

W 89-56

J6

MD-Eastem Shore

W 87-36

J14

[91

•North Carolina

W 9M4

J17

[121

•alGeorqiaTech

L 71-81

J21

[11

•Duke

L 6(W8

J25

• at Clemson

W 65-52

J29

[19]

•at Wake Potest

L 85-93

F1

•NC State

L 6M1

F4

• at Viiqinia

W 71-67

F8

■ Florida State

W -tVSL

F15

(141

•at North Carolina

L 86-97

F19

[181

• Geoqia Tech

L 64-75

F22

131

•at Duke

L 6^86

F24

•Clemson

W 7(M9

F28

I"]

•Wake Forest

L 83-91

M3

(16[

• at NC State

W 7(W9

M7

• Virqinia

W 7M1

M12

[151

Wake Forest '

W 87-66

M13

[171

NC State'

W 85^2

MM

[5]

Duke'

W 95^7

Mie

[19]

UTEP'

w e6«

M20

[19]

Syracuse'

L 70-72

I

1-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at College Par*. Md.
(Comcast Center). 2-BB8T Classic at Wash-
ington. DC (MCI Center). 3-ACC Tournament
at Greensboro, NC. (Greensboro Coliseum).
4-NCAA First and Second Rounds at Denver.
Colo (Pepsi Center)

2004-05

Record: 19-13 H: 15-3 A: 2-7 N: 2-3

ACC: 7-9. T6th place

Postseason: NIT Semifinal

Nt9 [15] Jackson State

W 93-57

N23 [13]

Mercer

N26 [13]|25] vs. Memphis'

N30 [12] 125] at Wisconsin'

L 64^9

D4 [12] vs George Mason' W 78-54
D5 [12] vs Geo- Washington' L 92-101

D12 123] JNCAsheville

W 96-72

D19 (23] -Fteida State (OT) W 9M8
D23 (24] Amencan
D28 (241 Uberty

W 112-68

J4 [221 Mount SI Mary's W 85-53
J8 [221 [31 • at North Carolina L 75-109
J11 [RVl [4| •at Wake Forest L 66-61
W 8fr69

J15 (RVl Temple

J19 (RVl •Wtiinia

W 82-68

J23 [RV][RV] •NC State

J26 (RV] [2] •alOuke

J30 (RV](22] ■ Georgia Tech

F1 W

• at Clemson

F5 (22] • at Miami (0T1

F8 [RV] •ViminiaTecti

F12 (RVl (7] •Duke(0T1

F16 (22(

• at NC Stale

L 6J«

F19 (22] • at Virginia |20T) W 92-69

F22 [RV]

•Qemson

L 93-97

F27 [RV] [21 • North CatoTina

L 83-65

M5 [RVl •alViminiaTech L 76-66

M10

vs. Clemson'

L 72-84

M16

Oral Roberts'

W 85-72

M26

Tews Christian '

W 85-73

M29

vs South Carolina • L 67-75

1 -Hall of Fame Tipoff Classic at SpnngfieW. Mass.:
2-ACC/B^ Ten Challenge al Madison Wisconsin
(Kohl Center); 3-BBST Classic al Washington. D.C.
(MCI Center), 4-ACC Tournament at Washington
DC (MCI Center). 5-NIT Tournament al College
Park. Md (Comcast Center); 6-NIT Semifinals al
New Yorti, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden)

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS""

2005-06

Record: 19-13 H: 14-3 A: 2-7 N: 3-3

ACC: 8-6. 6lh

place

Postseason: NIT First Round

N18 [21]

Fairiekgh Dickinson

W 111-85

N21 [201 [81

vsGonzaga'

L 76-68

N22 [201

vs. Chaminade '

W 9M9

N23 (20((Rv(

vs. Arkansas '

W 75«

N27 (20(

Nicholls Stale

W 88-56

N30 [20(

Minnesota '

W 8i66

12 [17([191

vs. Geo. Washington

L 70-78

007 [17]

Western Carolina

W 87-57

Oil [171 16]

• Boston Cdtege

W 73-71

023 [16]

Amencan

W 81-55

028 [14(

Delaware State

W 68-54

031 [14(

VMI

W 9M8

J4 [12(

Texas A&WCC

W 99-73

J7 [121

> al Miami

L 70-84

J11 [21] (1]

•alDuke

L 52-76

J15 [21][Rv]

•Wake Forest

W 90«

J21 (22]

■ Virginia Tech

W 81-72

J25 (18]

• al Geonjia Tech

W 66-74

J28 (18]

at Temple

L 85-91

F2 (23](Rvl

■North Carolina

L 62-77

F5 |23](171

■ at NC State

L 5^62

F7 (Rvl

•Viniinia

W 76^5

F11 (Rvl [21

•Duke

L 88-96

F14

•at Clemson

L 77-89

F18

• Geoqia Tech (OT]

W 87-84

F22

•at Florida State

L 60-71

F26 1211

•at North Carolina

L 57-81

Ml

• Miamv

W 6541

M3

•alVinjinia

W 71-70

M9

vs. Georqia Tech '

W 82-64

M10 [11]

vs Boston College '

L 6M0

Mie

Manhattan'

L 84^7

1-EA Sports/Maul Invitational at Lahama. Hawaii.
2-ACCflig Ten Challenge; 3-BBST Classic al
Washington. DC); 4-ACC Tournament at Greens-
bora. NC: S^ostseason NIT

27 SPORTS

SERIES RECORDS

Opponent (GP)

Record

Air Force (2)

2-0

Alabama (3)

3^)

Alaska (1)

1-0

Alcorn State (1)

1-0

American (14)

13-1

AU-PuertoRico(l)

1-0

Appalachian Slate (2)

2-0

Arizona (3)

0-3

Arizona State (2)

1-1

Arkansas (3)

2-1

Amiv(4)

3-1

Augusta Colleqe(l)

1-0

Ball Stated)

1-0

Baltinnore City (3)

2-1

Biscayne College (2)

2-0

Boston Colleqe (5)

3-2

Boston University (3)

2-1

Brown (3)

JO

Bucknell (6)

M

Buffalo (4)

4<l

Calfcmia(l)

1-0

California-Irvine (1)

1-0

Califomia-Santa Barbara (1)

1-0

Canisius (7)

7-0

Catholic (22)

12-10

Central Flonda(l)

1-0

Chaminade (2)

2-0

Colleqe of Charleston (1)

0-1

ChicaqoState(2)

2-0

City Colleqe of New York (2)

1-1

Cincinnati (2)

2-0

The Citadel (3)

3-0

Clemson (130)

84-46

Cleveland State (1)

1-0

Coastal Carolina (1)

1-0

Columbia (2)

2-0

Connecticut (4)

2-2

Coppin State (1)

0-1

Comell(l)

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 (4)

4fl

DePaul (2)

2-0

DePauw(2)

2-0

Detroit (1)

1-0

Duke (159)

58-101

Duquesne (8)

8-0

East Carolina (6)

6-0

Eastern Kentucky 91)

1-0

East Tennessee State (2)

2-0

Evansv(lle(2)

1-1

Fairleiqh Dickinson (6)

6-0

Florida (3)

1-2

Florida A&M

First Meeting

Florida International (1)

1-0

Florida State (32)

24-8

Fordham (8)

7-1

Gallaudet(14)

7-7

Georqe Mason (7)

7-0

Georqe Washinqton (64)

35-29

Georqetown (61)

36-25

Georqia (6)

2-4

Georqia State (2)

2-0

Georgia Tech (65)

32-33

GonzaqaO)

1-2

Hampton (1)

1-0

Hawaii (2)

2-0

Hawaii-Pacific (1)

1-0

Opponent (GP)

Record

High Point First

Meeting

Hofstra (4)

4^)

Holy Cross (4)

iA

Houston (2)

1-1

Howard (3)

JO

Illinois (5)

3-2

Indiana (6)

1-5

lona(l)

1-0

Iowa (2)

2-0

Jackson State (1)

1-0

Jacksonville (3)

2-1

James Madison (1)

1-0

Johris Hopkins (19)

154

Kansas (5)

2-3

Kansas Stated)

1-0

Kentucky (13)

5-8

Kentucky Wesleyand)

1-0

Kent Stated)

1-0

Lafayette (4)

40

Lamar (1)

1-0

La Salle (3)

JO

Lehiqh(l)

1-0

Liberty (1)

1-0

Lonq Island (7)

7-0

Louisiana Slate (4)

2-2

Louisville (7)

2-5

Loyola (Md.) (13)

8-5

Maine (1)

1-0

Manhattan (2)

1-1

Marshall (2)

2-0

Md.-BalL County (UMBO (13)

1J0

Md -Eastem Shore (UMES) (15)

150

Massachusetts (6)

24

Memphis (3)

1-2

Mercer (1)

10

Miami (Fla.) (9)

4-5

Miami (Ohio) (3)

JO

Michiqan (5)

2-3

Michiqan State (2)

0-2

Minnesota (3)

JO

Mississippi (2)

1-1

Mississippi State (3)

0-3

Missoun (4)

1-3

Missouri-Kansas City First Meeting

Monmouth (N.J.) (2)

20

Montana Stated)

10

Morqan State (4)

40

Mount Saint Joseph (3)

1-2

Mount Saint Mary's (5)

5-0

Navy (56)

30-26

Nevada-Las Veqas(UNLV) (5)

1-4

New Mexico A&M (1)

0-1

New Yori( University (2)

0-2

Niaqara(l)

10

Nicholls Stated)

10

Norfolk State (1)

10

North Carolina (166)

53-113

UNCAsheville(2)

20

UNCChariotted)

10

UNC Greensboro (2)

20

UNCVi/ilminqton(2)

20

NC State (139)

67-72

Northeastern (1)

10

Northwestern (1)

10

North Texas (1)

10

Notre Dame (17)

8-9

Old Dominion (5)

4-1

Ohio Slate (5)

J2

Ohio University (1)

10

Oklahoma (4)

2-2

Oklahoma Stated)

10

Opponent (GP)

Record

Oral Roberts (1)

10

Penn State (16)

80

Pennsylvania (15)

J12

Penn Military Academy (1)

0-1

Pepperdine (2)

20

Pittsburqh (6)

5-1

Princeton (7)

5-2

Providence (2)

1-1

Randolph Macon (4)

J1

Rhode Island (2)

20

Richmond (39)

25-14

Rider (3)

JO

Rutqers (6)

J3

Sacramento Stated)

10

St. Francis (Pa.) (1)

10

St. John's (14)

80

SL Joseph's (31

Jl

St. Louis (1)

10

SI Peter's (1)

10

San Francisco (2)

20

Santa Clara (2)

1-1

Seton Hall (3)

2-1

Siena (1)

10

South Carolina (58)

31-27

South Carolina State (1)

10

South Florida (2)

20

Southem California (USC) (3)

JO

Southern Illinois (1) l-C

Stanford (3)

3-0

Staunton Military Academy (1)

0-1

Stevens Institute (5)

4-1

Stony Brook (1)

10

Syracuse (6)

5-1

Tampa (2)

20

Temple (8)

44

Tennessee (3)

2-1

Tennessee-Chattanooqa (2)

20

Texas-El Paso (3)

JO

Texas d)

10

TexasA&M-CoipusChrislid)

10

Texas Christian (2)

20

Texas Tech (1)

10

Towson (12)

12-0

Tulaned)

10

Tulsa (1)

10

UCLA (7)

2-5

Utah(l)

1-0

Utah Stated)

10

Valparaiso (1)

10

Vandert)ilt(l)

10

Villanova (3)

1-2

Virginia (164)

101-63

Virqinia Military Institute (50)

40-10

Virginia Tech (28)

24-4

Waqner(2)

20

INake Forest d12)

58-54

Washinqton Colleqe (15)

12-3

Washinqton & Lee (51)

27-24

West\flrqinia(36)

15-21

Western Carolina (2)

20

Western Kentucky (2)

20

Western Maryland (9)

90

Wichita (1)

10

Williams Maty (15)

150

Winthrop (3)

JO

Wisconsin (6)

2-4

Wyominq (1)

10

Xavier(2)

20

Yale(l)

10

2006-07 Opponents in Bold

^ i, -^'^ ■ -^ . -.

>l «

^ - ^ "^ ■ * m --tJ! ■ ' « ' ^ '# ■

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

SERIES RESULTS

AIR FORCE

Maryland leads. 2-0

1-14-78 H W

74-73

12-2-78 A W

81-«

ALABAMA

Maiyland leads, 3-0

2-26-25 N1 W

27-21

t2-M4 A W

59-54

12-21-85 H W

60-58

1-So. Conf. Tajmawnl alAflanla. Ga

ALASKA-
ANCHORAGE

Maryland leads. 1-0

11-24-«4

N1

W

54-52

1 -Great Alaska Shootout at Andurage.
ABslBlSuIlvan Arena)

ALCORN STATE

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-3(W9

H

w

110-91

AiMEl

Maryland

ead.
A

:an

,13-1

1926-27

L

16-21

11-27-77

N1

W

7M5

12-2-80

H

W

95«5

1-J«

H

w

73-71

1-2»-91

H

w

72-69

11-30-91

H

w

93-68

12-10-92

H

w

98-^7

12-30-94

H

w

98-77

12-23-95

H

w

104-79

12-21-%

H

w

81-74

11-17-01

H

w

83-53

11-22-03

H

w

7948

12-23*1

H

w

82-61

12-23«

H

w

81-55

1-Tip Off Tournament at Ijndovef. Md
(CaptdCentrel

AUOF
PUERTO RICO

Maryland leads, 1-0

11-26-96 A1 W 82-32

1 -Poeno Rico Stwotout at Bayamon, PR
(EuqenwGuena Sports Complex)

APPALACHIAN
STATE

Mafyland leads. 2-0

1-2-75 H W

96-50

12-18-76 H W

76-74

ARIZONA

Maryland trails. 0^

12-27-63 N1 L

54-57

3-19-98 N2 L

79*7

tl-MI N3 L

67-71

1-Evansville Holiday Tournamenl
(Robate SOAm). 2-NCAA Toffnament
at Anahevn. Cstti (Armwnead Pond ol
Anahen), 3^:oad<es n Carxs IKON
Classic al New Yorli. N Y (Madison
Square Ganiw)

ARIZONA
STATE

The series is tied, 1-1

12-30-53 N1 W

11-23-94 N2 I 90-97

l-All-American City Tournament ai
Owensbora. Ky.. 2-M3ui Invitational at
Lahara.Haiai(laha«iaCiycCenteO

ARKANSAS

Maryland leads. 2-1

12-3067 H W 86^1

11-2M5 N1 W

75^

1.€A Sfnrt&Uaui InvTtatnnal al L^ttaiia.
Hawai (laTajna Crwc Center)

ARMY

Maryland bails. 44

1-7-39

A

L

2S45

2-1W2

A

L

3244

2-643

A

L

4044

3-144

A

L

22-85

2-2645

A

L

34-54

2-2746

A

L

25-52

2-2447

A

W

57-54

1-3148

A

L

44-48

12-29«

N1

W

57-54

12-1M9

H2

L

54^9

12-21-77

H

W

99-77

12-2-69

N3

W

7^60

l-Chariotte invrtational at Chartotle.
N C tCtiariotte Colseum), 2-Marvland
invitatjonal at College Parli W (Cote
F«) Kousel , JCential Fj«(r;( Oassc al
RichmonOtft (RoOtms Center)

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

Maryland leads, 1-0
11-27-89 H W

105-74

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

55J3

14-38 A W

BISCAYNE

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-9-78 H W

6660

BOSTON
COLLEGE

Maryland leads. 4-2

1-11-58

N1

W

ms3

12-30-73

H2

W

58-37

12-24«

H

W

89-76

12-3-90

N3

L

85-100

12-11-05

H

W

73-71

3-10^)6

N4

L

66«

1 -NCAA Toimament at New Yort City. N Y
(Macfson Squam Gardens). 2-Maryl3nd
Invflabonal al College Parli. Md {Cole
FteU House): S-ACOBiq East Chaienge
at RKjimond. Va (fttfimond Coftseum];
4-ACC Tournament at G^enstxin). N C
(GreenstoTQ Colseum)

BOSTON
UNIVERSiTY

Maryland leads, 3-1

12-8-75 H W

122-82

2-11-60 H W

99-76

1-20-90 N1 I

61-65

1-22-91 H W

85-59

1-at Boston Mass. (Boston Ganlen)

BROWN

Maryland leads, 3-0

12-1-71 H W

10&«

11-29-72 H W

127-82

12-8-79 H W

72-59

BUCKNELL

Maryland leads. S-0

12-22-76 H W

106-72

11-25-77 H W

9S62

11-24-78 H W

107-97

12-22-79 H W

95-73

1-1M7 H W

77-68

12-M4 H W

102-64

BUFFALO

Maryland leads. 4-0

12-1-69 H W

97-77

12-5-70 H W

109-70

1-25-72 H W

82-58

2-11-73 H W

93«4

CALIFORNIA

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-8-96 N1 W

8^64

1-Franklin Natrona! Bantt Classrc at
Undover. Md (USAjt 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

67-66

12-3-83 H W

77-55

CARROLL
INSTITUTE

Maryland trails. 0-1

1904-05

L

CATHOUC

Maryland leads. 12-10

1910-11

H

W

35-30

1-14-14

A

1-31-14

H

1-25-19

N1

7-25

3-3-19

N1

12-14

1923-24

H

13-30

H

14-20

1924-25

A

W

18-14

H

W

27-17

1-11-30

H

W

37-30

2-6-31

A

W

24-21

2-3-32

H

W

39-34

1-25-33

A

L

27-29

2-2-34

H

W

33-25

2-12-35

A

L

2945

2-15-36

H

L

2940

2-12-38

H

W

49-33

2-20-39

A

W

40-38

2-1740

H

W

46-31

1-2944

H

W

33-31

2-644

A

L

33-53

12-10-79

H

W

113-79

CENTRAL
FLORIDA

Maryland leads, 1-0

2-16^7 H W

CHAMINADE

Maryland leads, 2-0

11-21-94 N1 W

11-22-05 N1 W

1-Maui Invitationat at Lahaina. Hawaii
(latiana CMC Center)

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-<

1924-25 H W

22-16

12-3141 A L

40-57

CINCINNATI

Maryland leads, 2-1

2-249

Al L

33-70

12-30-54

N2 W

78*1

2-19-95

N3 W

74-72

1-at Cincinnatr, Ohro (Musrc Hall);
2-AII-Ametican Crty Tournament at
Oivensboro, Ky . 3-at San Antonio, Teas
lAlamodome)

THE CITADEL

Maryland leads. 3-0

34-38

Nl W

4543

2-2647

H W

5240

11-27-02

H W

9749

(ReyncWs Oiftseum)

CLEMSON

Maryland leads, 8446

12-15-38

H W

45-35

34-39

Nl L

27-39

1-140

H W

53-26

1-2740

A L

3048

12-1940

H L

3448

1-1048

H W

4942

2-2348

A W

63*1

12-1848

H W

74-50

2-2049

A L

49*8

12-1649

H L

55*0

2-25-50

A L

68-70

2-3-51

A L

44-50

2-19-51

H W

54-50™

3-1-51

Nl W

5048

124-53

A W

8141

1-6-54

H W

79-54

34-54

N2 W

75-59

1-8-55

A W

71*3

2-15-55

H W

68*6

1-7-56

A W

71*3

2-14-56

H W

81*9

14-57

A W

59-52

2-25-57

H W

74*5

14-58

A L

66-73

2-13-58

H W

72-54

1-10-59

A L

46-55

2-16-59

H W

77-58

2-1^60

H W

70-55

2-26*0

A W

66-59"""

2-10*1

A L

59-76

2-25*1

H W

82*0 '»"

3-2-61

N2 W

91-75

2-10*2

A L

61-73

2-24*2

H L

68-75

2-9*3

A L

60^2

2-23*3

H W

69^7

12-16*3

H W

5648

2-28*4

A L

68*3

3-5*4

N2 L

67*1

1-MS

A W

67*5 »"

2-26*5

H W

88-71

34*5

N2 W

61-50

1-29*6

A L

66-71

2-26*6

H L

69*1

1-16*7

H W

6848

2-25*7

A L

61*5

1-15*8

A L

93-94 ^"

2-24*8

H W

81*8

1-13*9

H W

83-78

2-22*9

A W

84*3

1-12-70

A W

75*8

2-23-70

H W

103*5

1-11-71

H W

56-52

2-23-71

A L

45-51 '"1

1-8-72

A L

61*3

2-19-72

H W

67-57

3-9-72

N3 W

54-52

1*-73

A W

79-75

2-17-73

H W

69*6

J*-73

N3 W

77*1

1-5-74

H W

89*0

2-16-74

A W

56-54

1-22-75

A L

82*3

2-26-75

H W

70*4

1-21-76

H L

77*2

2-14-76

A W

96*9

1-19-77

A L

71-93

2-12-77

H W

84-78

1-16-78

H W

90-75

2-11-78

A W

80-75

1-17-79

A W

77*3

2-10-79

H W

77*9

3-1-79

N3

W

75*7

1-16*0

H

W

84*3

2-MO

A

L

81-90

2-29*0

N3

W

91*5

1-17*1

A

w

68*2 'W

2-12-81

H

w

72-70

1-16*2

H

w

62-57

2-13*2

A

L

66-75

1-19*3

A

w

8061

2-19*3

H

w

92*8

1-17*4

H

w

85-72

2-18*4

A

w

66*5 »"■'

1-16*5

H

w

94*4

2-17*5

A

L

64-71

2-6*6

H

w

78*9

2-15^

A

L

60-70

1-17-87

A

L

64-72

24^7

H

L

79*0

1-9*8

H

W

68-53

2-10-88

A

W

70*6

1-7*9

A

L

58-75

2-7*9

H

W

98*7

1*-90

A

L

77*2

2-7-90

H

L

73-75

1-5-91

H

W

81*5

2*-91

A

L

69-73

1-25-92

H

W

84-71

2-22-92

A

L

70*2

3*92

N4

W

81-75

1-26-93

A

L

72*2

2-27-93

H

L

73*1

1-26-94

H

W

73-53

2-26-94

A

L

67-73

1-25-95

A

W

56-51

2-25-95

H

W

84*8

1-24-96

H

w

65*0

2-24-96

A

L

61*8

1-15-97

H

L

63*7

2*-97

A

L

68*0

3-7-97

N3

W

76*1

124-97

A

L

65-78'°"

1-24-98

H

W

74*9

1-24-99

A

W

81-79 »"

2-24-99

H

W

77*0

1-22-00

H

W

74*2

2-22-00

A

W

76*3

1-2-01

A

W

104-92

24*1

H

W

69-54

1-20*2

H

w

99-90

2-2002

A

w

84*8

1-25*3

A

w

5247

2-25*3

H

w

91-52

1-25*4

A

w

65-52

2-24*4

H

w

7049

2-1*5

A

L

73*8

2-22-05

H

L

93-97

3-1^05

N5

L

72*4

2-14^)6

A

L

77-89

1-So. Conf. Tournamenl at Raleigh, N.C,
(Reynolds Colseum), 2-ACC Tournamenl
al Raleigh, NC (Reynolds Coliseum),
3-ACC Tournamenl at Greensboro,
NC (Greensboro Coliseum), 4-ACC
Tournament at Charlotte. N C (Chartotle
Coliseum), S-ACC Tournamenl al
Washington, DC (MCI Center)

ACC SERIES
PROHLE

TerpsalHomc 4^'0

Terps at Cole Field House: 40-7
Terps at Comcast Center 2-1
_Terps on the Road. 24-33

Terps at Neutral Sites: 104
Terpssmce 1953-54; 80-38

_Last 10 Games b-i

Current Streak CU

J .von 4

_Longest UM Win Streak: 13
Longest CU Win Streak: 4

Largest Win Margin: 40 (81-41 on

Dec 4. 19S3)

Largest Loss Margin: 22 (93-71

on Jao 19 1977)

Most UM Points Scored: 104

Most CU Points Scored: 94

CLEVELAND

STATE

Maryland leads, 1-0
12-5*4 H W

COASTAL
CAROUNA

Maryland leads, 1-0

1-2*0 H W 1

COLGATE

Maryland leads, 1-0

12*-94 H W

113-53

COLLEGE OF
CHARLESTON

Maryland trails, 0-1

3-13-97 Nl L 66-75
1-NCAA Tournament at Memf^rs. Tenn
fntetyamK])

COLUMBIA

Maryland leads. 2-0

1924-25 A W 24-23

12-2S-63 Nl W 82-76

1-Evansvie HoWay Toumanenl (Roberts
Stadium)

CONNECTICUT

Maryland trails. 2-3

2-1541 H L 43-52

124-89" Nl L 65*7

3-23-95 N2 L

89-99

12-3*1 N3 W

77*5

3-24-02 N4 W

90*2

1-ACOB^ East Cfiaiienge al Hartlort.
Conn (Hanlort Cmc Center). 2-NCAA
Tournament at OalOano. Calrf (OalOand
Cotrsejm), M8«T Classic at Washington,
DC (MCI Ceotef)>tOA East Regonal
al Syraajse, H Y (Camer Dome)

COPPIN STATE

Maryland trails, 0-1

CORNELl.

Maryland leads, 1-0

11-27-93 H W

CREIGHTON

Maryland leads, 2-0

3-18-75 Nl W

83-79

3-13-99 N2 W

75*3

1-NCAA Tournament al Lubtock. Texas
(Memonal Cofseum), 2-NCAA Taimamenl
at Onando, Ra (Onando Arena)

DAVIDSON

Maryland leads, 7-3

12-16-38 H W

12-1647 H W

3448 Nl L

51-58

49-52

2-18-50 H W

12-28*6 A3 W

12-27*8 A3 L

69*3

3-23*5 H4 W

78*3

1-So Coot Toymament al Durham, N C
(Duke iryjoor Stadrum). 2-al CnanottesviDe.
Va (Memond Gymnasrum), W:hanotte
Invrtational at Cftarlotte. N C (Cnartotle
Coliseum). 4-NIT Second Round al
CofleqePant.Md (Comcast Center)

DAYTON

The series is tied, 2-2

12-30*5 Nl W

2-13*4 H W

1-5*5

A L

63*7

11-22-00 N2 L

71-77

1-Sugar Bowl Tournament at New
Orieans, La (Loyola Field House). 2-
Maur tnvitatronal 31 LaOaina. Hawaii
(Ijhatna Cwic Center)

DELAWARE

The senes is tied, 2-2

1910-n

A

L

14-io

34-14

A

L

12-29*9

H

W

»»-5e

12-1-70

H

w

86-73

DELAWARE
STATE

Maryland leads, 4-0

11-25*9 H \N

87-53

1-17-% H fl

118-55

11-24*1 H W

77-53

12-28*5 H W

81-55

DEPAUL

Maryland leads, 2-0

12-12-76 H W

92-7J

12-7-98 Nl W

92-7=

1-BB&T Classic at Washington D
(MCI Center)

DEPAUW

Maryland leads, 2-0

12-12-74 H W

1134,

12-3-75 H W

994:

DETRorr

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-9-01 H W

79-54

DICKINSON

COLLEGE

Maryland leads, 1-0

2-19-38

H

W

57-27

DUKE

Maryland trails, 58-101

1925-26

H

W

41-20

1-9-30

H

L

27-28

2-2O30

A

L

24-39

1-15*1

H

W

32-24

2-20-32

A

W

20-18'°"

1-12-33

H

w

30-28

1-11-3)

H

w

37-33

1-11-35

H

L

3948

2-1-36

H

W

38-34

3-5-36

Nl

W

47-35

1-16-37

H

31-34

1-30-37

A

30-34

1-15-38

H

W

40-35

1-29-38

A

3444

3«8

Nl

32-35

1-13-39

H

W

37-31

2-2-39

A

W

6044

1-940

H

W

32-30

1-3040

A

3748

3-140

Nl

3244

1-1141

H

2640

2-141

A

1743

1-1042

A

33-37

2-2542

H

46*4

2-1243

H

4346

1*45

A

24-51

2-2245

Nl

49-76

1446

A

25-59

1-2546

H

43-38

2-1847

H

3840

1-548

A

42-53

1-3-50

A

46-58

2-10-50

H

67-57

2-16-51

H

4049

2-18-52

A

51-56

36-52

Nl

48-51

3-5-53

Nl

74*5

2-16-54

H

61*8

12-7-54

H

4947

12-17-54

A

61*8

1-14-56

A

62-76

2-7-56

H

70*2

3-1-56

N2

69-94

1-10-57

H

W

62-51

1-31-57

A

60-72

1*-58

H

W

7449

2-21-58

A

59*8

3-7-58

N2

w

71*5'°''

1-7-59

H

w

64-31

1-17-59

A

69-78

1-lMO

A

W

5648

2-1M0

H

W

71-61

1-1«1

A

L

62-70

2-1M1

H

W

76-71

1-1M2

A

68*4

2-1 M2

H

53-79

3-1-62

N2

58-71

12-M2

A

56-92

2-1 M3

H

70-76

2-M4

H

72-104

2-22-64

A

63*4

2-1-65

A

64*2

2-23*5

H

W

85*2

1-13-66

A

61-76

2-1M6

H

69-74

1-1«7

H

69-72'"

2-1M7

A

58*1

M3«

H

52*4

2-M8

A

64*5

1-11-69

A

85-96

2-1M9

H

83-93

1-28-70

H

W

52-50

2-21-70

A

76*7

2-6-71

A

W

88-79

2-13-71

H

67-70

2-5-72

H

W

77-58

2-26-72

A

59*8

2-3-73

A

81*5

2-24-73

H

W

96*8

2-2-74

H

W

104*3

2-23-74

A

W

64*1

3-7-74

N3

W

85*6

1-8-75

H

W

83-77

2-8-75

A

w

104*0

2-7-76

H

w

102-91

2-21-76

A

L

67*9

34-76

N4

W

80-78 ''

2-5-77

A

W

65*4"

2-19-77

H

W

85-72

1-4-78

H

L

7M8

2-18-78

A

L

70*1

3-2-78

N3

L

69*1

2-3-79

A

L

78*7

2-17-79

H

W

70*8

2-2-80

H

W

101*2

2-1M0

A

L

61*6

3-1-80

N3

L

72-73

1-10*1

H

W

94-79

2-7-81

A

L

54*5

3-M1

N4

W

56-53

1-9«

A

W

40-36

2-6-82

H

w

77*0

1-15«

H

L

67*6

2-21-83

A

W

101-90

1-14*1

A

W

81-75

2-11-84

H

L

84*9

3-11-84

N3

W

74*2

1-14^

H

W

78-76 '^

2-M5

A

L

62-70

3*«

N5

L

7M6

1-^86

H

L

75*1

1-2M6

A

L

6»*0

1-14*7

H

L

61*5

2-7-87

A

L

67-76

1-16*8

A

W

72*9

2-13*8

H

L

83-90

1-14*9

H

L

72*2

2-11*9

A

L

60*6

1-13-90

A

L

80-91

2-10-90

H

L

111-114 "•

3-9-90

N6

L

84-104

1-12-91

H

L

78-9*

2-9-91

A

L

81-101

1*-92

H

L

66*3

2-20-92

A

L

89-91

3-9-92

N6

L

87-94

1-30-93

H

L

62-78

3-3-93

A

L

79-95

1-29-94

A

L

62-75

3-2-94

H

L

69-73

1-28-95

H

W

74-72

3-1-95

A

W

94-92

1-28-96

A

L

73*3

2-28-96

H

L

75-77

M-96

N3

W

82*9

1-26-97

H

W

74-70

2-27-97

A

L

69*1

1-3-98

H

L

72-104

1-29-98

A

L

59*6

1-3-99

H

L

64*2

2-3-99

A

L

77-95

1-9*0

H

L

70*0

2-MO

A

W

98*7

3-12-00

N6

L

68*1

1-27-01

H

L

96-98™

2-27-01

A

W

91*0

3-10*1

N7

L

82*4

3-31*1

N8

L

84-95

1-17*2

A

L

78-99

2-17*2

H

W

87-73

1-18*3

H

W

87-72

2-19*3

A

L

70-75

1-21-04

H

L

60*8

2-22*4

A

L

63*6

3-14*4

N3

W

95*7'°"

1-26*5

A

w

75*6

2-12*5

H

w

99-92 ''

1-11-06

A

L

52-76

2-11*6

H

L

88-96

1-Sc. Conf. Toumameni 31 Rateigh. N.C
(ReyrH*teCofiseutii|:2-ACCToumameni
al Rateigh. N C iReynolds Coliseum).
3-ACC Tournament al Greensboro,
N.C. iGreenstWfo Coliseum), 4-ACC
Toumamenl al Landover Md (Capital
Centre), 5-ACC Toumamenl al AHanta
Ga. (Omnii, 6-ACC Toumamenl al
Chartoae, NC (CfiailoDe Cdiseumi, 7-
ACCToumamemalAiJanta,Ga (Geofgia
Dome), &^CAA Pinal FoufaiMBineapote.
Minn (HHH Metratome)

ACC SERIES
PROHLE

TerpsatHome: 35-36

Terps at Cole Field House: 22-25
Terps at Comcast Center 2-2

Terps on the Road ' >52

Terps at Neutral Sites: 8-13

Terps since 1953-54: 42-78

Last 10 Games: 5-5

Current Streak: UM won 2

longest UM Win Streak: 7

Longest DU Win Streak. 15

Largest Win Margin. 33 1&4-31 on

Jan. 7 19591

Urgest Loss Margin: 36 (92-56

onPe-: 9 '%:■

MostUM Points Scored: 111
Most DU Points Scored: 114

DUQUESNE

Maryland leads, M

2-9-72

H

W

85-71

2-21-73

A

W

81-71

2-20-74

H

W

98-72

2-23-75

A

W

103*2

12-11*2

H

W

85*4

12-10*3

A

W

78*7

11-23-98

H

W

81-47

11-30*2

H

W

89-39

EAST
CAROUNA

Maryland leads. 6-0

11-29-75

H

W

127*4

12*-76

H

W

8(M9

12-7-77

H

W

130-106

12-16-78

H

w

82-71

2-13*0

H

w

85-72

12-10*7

H

w

75-59

EASTERN
KENTUCKY

Maryland leads, 1-0
12-5-73 H W

EAST

TENNESSEE

STATE

Maryland leads. 2*

3-1-75 H W 104*7

12-23*9 Nl W 91*6

l-Chaminade Chnstmas Classic al
Hi»ic*fc.H3iBi|Bais<MCailgl

EVANSVIUC

The senes is ti ed,_1 -J

12-31-53 nT ^V 66-58

12-30-91 N2 L

VAII-American City Toumamenl al
Owensboro. Ky.; 2-Fest3 Bmt Classic al

Tucson, AfiL (McKale Center}

FAIRLEIGH
DICKINSON

Maryland leads, 6-0

12-10*0 H W

109*3

12-3*5 H W

74-51

12-29*6 H W

70-59

11-18-97 H W

81-70

11-22-99 H W

10445

11-18*5 H W

111*5

H.ORIDA

Maiyland trails, 0-2

2-26-32 Nl L

24*9

12-14*2 H
64*9

L

1-So Conf Toumamenl al Atlanta. Ga

FLORIDA

INTERNATIONAL

Maryland leads, 1-0

11-25-97 H W

117-70

FLORIDA
STATE

Maryland leads. 23-7

1-18-92

H

L

83-91 '""

2-5-92

A

W

93*5

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

69*6

1-10-95

A

W

70-57

2-11-95

H

W

8M5

3-10-95

Nl

W

71*4

2-10-96

A

L

78-100

34-96

H

W

88-78

1-29-97

A

L

70-74

2-13-97

H

W

73-57

1-7-98

H

w

81-74

2-7-98

A

w

6&*2

1-27-99

H

w

107*7

2-27-99

A

w

84-75

3-5-99

N1

w

93*9

1-2M0

A

w

82*3

3-1-00

H

w

85-70

3-1IMI0

N2

w

82*1

1-14*1

A

w

76-55

2-14*1

H

L

71-74

1-26*2

H

W

84*3

2-27*2

A

w

96*3

3**2

N2

w

85-59

1-11*3

H

w

89*2

2-12-03

A

w

74-72

12-2M3

A

L

75-79

2-»04

H

W

7J*2

12-1M4

H

W

9M8m

2-22*6

A

L

60-71

1-ACC Toumamenl at Greensboro
N C (Gfeenstjoro Cohseuml, 2-ACC
Toumamenl at Chailofle. N C (Ctiartolte
Coiseiinl

ACC SERIES
PROFILE

Terps at Home "-3

Terps al Cole Field House: 8-3
Terps at Comcast Center 3-0

Terps on the Road 9-1

Terps at Neutral Sites: 4-0
Jerps since 1953-5d. 24-7

LasllO Games 8-2

CurrenlStreali ■

'" *'0"2
Longest UM Win Streak: 10

Longest FSU Win Streak: 2

Largest Win Margin: 33 (96-63 on

Feb 27. 2002)

Largest Loss Margin: 22 (100-78

on Feb '0 '9961

MostUM Points Scored: 107

Most FSU Points Scored: 105

FORDHAM

Maryland leads, 7-1

12*-56 H L

62*8

12-7-57 A W

61-58

12-29-59 Nl W

76*4

12-20*9 H2 W

94-71

2*73 A W

83-72

1-17-74 H W

112-73

2*-75 A W

6546

12-20-75 H W

81-56

1*liie Grass Festival at Louisville. Ky.
(Kentucky Stale Fairgrounds Pawlion);

Md fColeFieli] House)

FORT BELVOIR

Maryland trails. 0-1

1-2644 H

L

2»*0

GALLAUDET

Maryland leads. 7*

1-11-11 A

L

30-58

1910-11 H

L

27-54

1-21-14 A

L

15-79

2-14-14 H

L

1-18-19 Nl

W

27-26

2-15-19 Nl

L

9-33

1923-24 H

W

42-28

1924-25 H

W

25-14

1925-26 H

w

40-13

1926-27 H

w

39-26

1-18-28 H

w

45-20

1-7-31 H

w

38-29

12-2144 H

L

26-27

l-atWaslwigtaiYMCA

GEORGE

MASON

Maryland leads. M

12-5*1

H

W

74*2

11-26*5

A

W

81*0

12-22*9

Nl

W

104*6

12-27-99

H

W

69*6

1-15*1

N2

W

83*0

11-25*3

H

W

79*4

124*4

N3

W

78-54

l-Chammade Christmas
Honolulu. Hawaii (Biasdeii
NCAA Toumamenl at Bo<se,
Pavionj.^-BB&TQasscal
DC (MClCenffir)

Classic at
Center), 2-
kl^(BSU
Washngtor.

GEORGETOWN

Maryland leads. 36-25

1910-11

A

L

25*1

1-28-14

A

L

3-11-35

H

L

24-25

2-21-36

A

W

47-39

2-20-37

H

L

27-39

1-12-38

A

L

39-57

2*-39

H

L

25-39

1-1740

A

W

28-27

1-1741

A

L

34-51

1-2142

A

W

5142

2-2043

H

L

3646

2447

H

W

5549

1-748

A

L

40-52

1-1049

A

L

51-53

2-1749

H

L

52*6

1-7*0

A

W

71*5

1-13*1

H

W

5847

1-10-52

H

W

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*8 »»

2-18*4

H

W

53*0

124-54

H

W

6043

2-25-55

A

W

5749 .»T,

1-21-56

A

W

62-57"'

2-25-56

H

w

72*1

1-16-57

H

w

82*9

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

w

5948

1-13*0

A

L

51*6

12-14*0

A

W

78*7

1-11*1

H

W

5547

12-&*!

H

L

78-79™

1-10*2

A

W

83-70

124*2

A

L

70-79

24*3

H

W

73-72

124*3

A

L

72*3

2-25*4

H

L

78*1

2-13*5

A

W

85*7

12-15*5

H

W

77-59

2-11*7

A

L

49*0

3-2*8

H

W

6»*0

3-1*9

A

W

83-76

2-7-70

H

w

81-71

12-19-70

A

L

79-92

12-13-71

H

W

7946

12-12-72

A

W

99-73

12-11-73

H

W

115*3

12-10-74

Nl

W

104-71

2-18-76

A

W

72*3

11-28-77

N2

W

91*7

11-28-78

Nl

L

65*8

124-79

N3

L

71*3

3-14*0

N4

L

68-74

11-26-93

Al

W

84*3'"

3-22*1

N5

W

76*6

1-al Landover. MO (Capital Centre).
2-Tip Off Toumamenl at Landover. Md
(Capital Centre). 3-ai Wasnir»gton, D C
(Municipal Annory). 4-NCAA Toumamenl
al Phiiabelptiia. Pa (The Speclnjmj.
S-NCAA Toumamenl al Anaheim. Caltf.
(Anwitiead Pof>d dAnahem)

GEORGE
WASHINGTON

Maryland leads, 35-29

2-11-14

H

2-1-19

N1

11-25

3*-19

Nl

20-53

1923-24

H

W

41-22

1923-24

H

19-20

2-22-39

A

24-37

2-2240

H

2644

2-1041

A

2»*1

1-2442

H

2947

1-2343

A

4148

2-246

H

W

48*5

1-1047

H

W

4443

2-1047

H

48*3

2-1148

A

49*5

3-148

H

35-59

1-2649

H

54*6

2-2649

A

42*1

1-14-50

H

51-72

2-23-51

A

47*7

2-29-52

H

56-57

2-3-53

A

62*3(2 OT)

2-24-53

H

W

66-53

1-15-54

H

W

6»*1

2-23-54

A

57-70

1-16-55

A

51-75

2*-55

H

67-73

1*-56

H

W

62-48

2-11-56

A

W

6746

1-12-57

A

W

6848

2-2-57

H

W

84*7

124-57

H

W

64-55

2-10-59

H

L

6S*6"^

12-3-59

A

W

64-57

2-20*0

H

W

8M4»^'

12-6*0

H

W

80*8

2-18*1

A

L

44*3

1-3*2

A

W

67-56

1-16*2

H

W

81*7

1-7*3

H.

W

74-72

2-1*3

A

W

66*7

2-1*4

A

W

80-76

12-3*4

H

W

82*0

1-27*6

A

W

107*1

2-9*7

H

W

78-52

124*7

A

W

84-53

12-17*8

H

W

99-96

12-3*9

A

W

92-71

1-23-71

H

W

69*7

124-71

A

W

117-96

12-22-72

H

W

88-79

2-9-74

N2

W

92-71

12-21-74

N2

W

81*7

1-7-76

A

W

82-72

1-29-77

H

76*6

12-10-77

A

90-101

1-3-79

H

W

84-72

12-3-95

N3

w

98*1

12-9-%

N3

w

74*8

12*-97

N4

66-70

12-5-99

N5

69-74

12-3*0

N5

w

71*3

12**2

N5

w

93*2

12-5*4

N5

92-101

12-5*5

N5

70-78

1-al Washington YHCA. 2-al Landover.
Md (Capital Centre). 3-Ftankin Naborul
Bank Classic al Landover. Ud (USAir
Arena), 4-FranUin Nalionai Bank Classc
31 Washington. DC (MCI Cenlerl. 5-
BB&T Classic al Washington, D C. (MCI
Cenler)

GEORGIA

Maryland trails, 2-5

2-29-24

N1

L

25-29

1926-27

H

W

34-33

2-25-27

Nl

L

22-27

1-2-31

Nl

W

26-25

24-33

H

L

3640

3-15*2

N2

L

69*3

12-30-96

N3

L

65-73 '»"'

1-So Con) Toumamenl at Atlanta, Ga.;
2-Nationai Invitatxxi Toumamenl al New
York N y (Madison Square Ganjen);
3-Ramtx)w Classic al Honolulu. Hawaii
[Blasdell Center}

GEORGIA
STATE

Maryland leads, 2-0

11-26-88 Nl W 6»^2

3-17-01 N2 W 7»^

l-Freedom Bowl ClassK al Irvine, CaW.

(Brai Events Cenler); 2-W:AAToumamenl

al Boise, klaho (BSU Pavflion)

GEORGIA TECH

Maryland trails. 32j;33

12-25-72

HI

W

90-55

12-27-74

HI

w

105*7

12-10-75

H

w

91*5

12-29-77

HI

w

65*3

12-19-79

H

w

7M0

1-1*0

A

w

83-74

2-28*0

N2

w

5149'™

12-21*0

A

w

66*5

1-31*1

H

w

72*4

12-21*1

H

4145

1-3M2

A

61*4

2-5*3

H

w

77*8

2-21*3

A

60-70

3-11*3

N3

58*4 '°T'

24*4

A

70-71'™

2-23*4

H

w

79-74

12-28*4

N4

69-70

2-2*5

H

60-72

2-19*5

A

4148

1-11*6

A

67*8

2-22*6

H

70-77

1**6

N2

62*4

2-1*7

A

72-76

2-10*7

H

74-78

2**8

H

83-96

2-17*8

A

82-104

111*8

N2

w

84*7

24*9

A

74*7

2-14*9

H

66*7

2-3-90

H

84-90

2-13-90

A

78*0

2-1-91

A

65*0

2-13-91

H

w

96-93

1-5-92

A

67-92

2-9-92

H

65*7

1-5-93

H

75*5

2*93

A

79-93

14-94

A

w

91*8

2-5-94

H

71*3

14-95

H

w

8ft*7

24-95

A

91-100

1-196

A

84-98

2-196

H

w

88-74

19-96

N2

L

79*4

12-12-96

H

w

77*3

2-19-97

A

w

76*8

1-21-98

A

w

70*7

2-21-98

H

w

81*9

l*-98

N2

w

81*5

1-19-99

A

w

77*2

2-21-99

H

w

91*0

1-15*0

A

L

68*9

2-16*0

H

w

92-70

1**1

H

w

91*0

2**1

A

L

62-72

1-13*2

A

W

92*7

2-11*2

H

W

85*5

12-2M2

H

W

84-77

2-9*3

A

L

84-90

1-17-04

A

L

71*1

2-1M4

H

L

64-75

1-3M5

H

W

79-71

1-25*6

A

W

86-74

2-18*6

H

w

87*4'™

3-9*6

N2

w

82*4

1-Maryiand Invitabonat alColege Park. Md-
(Cole Field House), 2-ACC Toumamenl al
Greensbon). N.C. (GreenstximCcteeum);
MCC Tournament at AdanQ. 6a (Omnii;
4-Rainbow Classic al Honolulu, Hawaa
(BlasdeH Center)

ACC SERIES
PRORLE

JTerps 31 Home: 20-11

Terps at Cole Field House: 17-10
_Terps at Comcast Center 3-1
JTerps on the Road. 8-1B

Terps al Neutral Sites: 4-4
Terps since 1953-54: 32-33

Last 10 Gaines: 7-3

Current Strealc UM won 3
Longest UM Win Streak: 9
Longest GT Win Streak: 10
Largest Win Margin: 38 (10S*7

Largest Loss Margin: 25 (92-67

Mosl UM Points Scored: 105

Most GT Points Scofwl: 104

GONZAGA

Maryland trails. 1-2

3-16-95 Nl W

67-63

12-6-04 N2 L

6^2

11-21-05 N3 L

7&^

l-NCAA Toumamenl al Sail Lake City.
Utah (Jon Huntsman Cenler). 2-BB4T
CtasscalWashngton,DC (MClCenlerl.
3-EASports/Maui Invitabonal al Lahama.
H3wai(LahanaCivic Center)

HAMPDEN-
SYDNEY

The series is tied, 2-2

1-14-39 H W

lt-25

1-2244 H L

43-5'

1-2745 H L

42-;

1-2646 H W

35-:-;

HAMPTON

Maryland leads, 1-0

1**3 H W

108-58

HAWAII

Maryland leads. 2*

12-27*4 Al W

79-71

12-28-96 Al W

76-59

1-Rainbm Classic at Honolulu. Hawaii
(Blasdefl Center)

HAWAII-
PACIHC

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-29-85 "aT W 92-J

1-Hawait-Paafic Toumamenl al Wa,.
Hgwan (Waf Memonai Coliseum)

HOFSTRA

Maryland leads, 4*

2-7*2 H W 94-!

12-28-93 Nl W

11-20-98 H W

11-29*3 H W 87-7:

t-Hall or Fame Classic at SpringfielO
Mass [SpnnglieM Owe Cenlerl

HOLY CROSS

Maryland leads. 4-0

12-22-71 A W _ 102
12-29-73 HI W

102-75

1-26*3 A2 W

55-53

1-21*5 H W 99-75

1-Ma/ytand inyitatonal al Cotege Park.
m ICole FieM Housel. 2-al *
Mass (Wofcestef Cenlnim)

HOUSTON

The series is tied. M
12-29^ Nl W 69-^-
3-22-83 N2 L 50^:
1-Sugar Bowl Toumamenl al New
Orleans. La. (Loyola Field House). 2-
NCAA Toumamenl al Houston. Texas
(T>>eSumfT«)

HOWARD

Mainland leads. 3-0

1-2-93 H W

10M9

12*-95 H W

88-71

11-26-96 H W

93-55

&•>■« •■

k ^ X ->•> ;

' « "^ '* - ^ *v ^ * ^ « * ■•/ ^ ^ ' S * ■•?; f. ■*■' ' ?' I'- ^' '■

li f '1 ,^ .^ -^ .- ■■'■ ,; '' # *^ ^ t r :^ ■

2006-07

.MEN'S BASKETBALL

ILUNOIS

Maryland leads. ^2

3-22-84

N1

L

70-72

3-1+-98

N2

W

67-61

12-4-99

N3

W

6M7

11-21-00

N4

L

80-90

11-27-01

H5

W

7S«

1-NCAA ToumarDenl al Lenr^glor, Ky,
(Rupp Arenal, 2-NCAA Toumamenl ai
Sacramento CaW (Aro: Arena), 5-BB4T
OasscalWashnglon DC (MClCenter).
i-Uaui Invitational al Laftama. Hawaii
(Lahama C(v)c C«fiief|, 5-ACOBig Ten
ChaHenge at College Pahi. Md. (Cole
F«W House)

INDIANA

Maryland trails, 1-5

12-30-33 H L

17-30

12-20^ 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*2 N4 L

74«°-

1-6tue Grass fesbvai at LcxxsvAe. Ky
(Kec^bjdiy Stale Fairgrounds Pavilion).
2-NCAA Toumamenl at Dayton. Oliio
lOaylon Arena}. 3^CAA Final Four al
Atlanta, Ga (George Dome): 4-AC0&g
Ten Challenge al Indianapolis, Ind.
(Conseco Feidhouse)

lONA

Maryland leads, 1-0

3-16^ N1 W 74-59
l-NCAAToumameni at Unneapois. Minn
(HHH Metrodomej

IOWA

Maryland leads, 2-0

12-25-84 N1 W 7^^'°^

11-30-99 N2 W

8i^

1 -Rainbow Classic al Honolulu. Hawaii
(Blaisdeli Center): 2-ACC/819 Ten
Challenge at Baltmore, Md. (Baltimore

Areta)

JACKSON
STATE

Maryland leads. 1-0

11-1M4 H W

93-57

JACKSONinUE

Maryland leads, 2-1

3-23-72 Nl W

12-^89 H W

12-8-90 A L 70-71

l-rjabonal Invitation Toumamenl at New
YoUi. H-Y. IMaHson Square Garten)

JAMES
MADISON

Maryland leads, 1-0

1-2M7AVV

90-76

JOHNS
HOPKINS

Maryland leads, 19-5

1-20-28

A

L

20-22

2-21-28

H

W

23-19

1-18-29

H

L

23-25

2-23-29

A

W

19-18

1-17-30

H

W

41-24

2-22-30

A

W

39-24

1-22-31

A

W

33-20

2-25-31

H

W

31-22

1-23-32

A

W

33-26

2-23-32

H

W

38-24

1-18-33

A

L

27-37

2-22-33

H

w

35-31

1-24-34

A

L

32-35

2-21-34

H

W

32-19

2-26-35

A

W

41-35

34-35

H

W

52-25

2-19-36

H

W

45-40

1-6-37

H

«V

54-31

2-21-38

H

W

56-30

2-340

H

w

49-36

12-17-40

A

L

24-38

12-18^

H

w

41-36

12-2(M7

A

w

6«3

11-26«

H

w

10M5

KANSAS

Maryland trails, 2-3

12-1964

H

L

61-63 "■

12-1065

A

L

62-71

11-23*1

Nl

L

56-58

12-7-97

N2

W

8^83

3Jfr02

N3

W

97-88

T-Great Alaska Shootout al Arxfxxage.
Alaska (Sullivan Arenai Z-Franklin
National Bank Classic at Washington.
D C (MCI Center): 3-NCAA Final Four al
Atlanta, Ga. (Geoiga Dome)

KANSAS STATE

Maryland leads. 1-0

12-11-65

A

W

e57

KENTUCKY

Maryland trails. 5-8

1-19-28

H

W

37-7

2-28-30

Nl

L

21-26

3-3J1

Nl

W

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 '»'■

3-2(M8

N2

L

81-90

11-24-95

N3

L

84-96

12-12-98

A

L

91-103

11-24-99

N4

L

5»61

12-11-99

H

W

72-66

3-22-02

N5

W

7&«

1-So. Conf Toumamenl at Atlanta Ga.,
2-NCAA Toumamenl al Cinannati, Ohio
(Rwerfronl Coliseum). 3-Hall of Fame
Tlp-Off Classic al Spnngfield. Mass
(Springfield Civk Center). 4-Preseason
NIT at New York. N.Y. (Madson Square
Garden). 5-NCAA East Regional at
Syracuse, N-Y. (Camer Dome)

KENTUCKY

WESLEYAN

Mafyland leads, 1-0

1-2-54 Al W 54-37
t -All- American City Toumamenl at
OiiBflsbofo, Ky.

KENT

Maryland leads. 1-0
1-2-73 H W

76-58

LAFAYETTE

Maryland leads, 4-0

1924-25 H W

11-2»81 H W

12-22-90 H W

12-23-96 H W

LAMAR

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-29-88 Nl W

1-Sui Bowl Touniament at B Paso. Texas
(Special Events Center)

LA SALLE

Maryland leads, 3-0

12-3M3 HI W

12-12-92 A W

12-27-94 H W

1-Maiy(and Invjtalional at Ccdege Paht.
Md. (Cote Field House)

LEHIGH

Maryland leads, 1-0

UBERTY

Maryland leads. 1-0

12-2804 H W

LONG ISLAND

Maryland leads. 7-0

2-12-72 A W

1-23-73 H W

100-73

12-7-74 H W

12-2-76 H W

4945

12-17-77 H W

12-2-61 H W

LOUISIANA
STATE

^^^e series is tied. 2-2

2-27-31 Nl W

37-33

12-21-63 N2 W

75«

12-12-87 A L

54-55

1-2-89 H L

77-79

1-So Con! Toumamenl alADaflla. Ga,
2-VPI Tournament al Biaclisburg. Va
(VinjinaTediCoJeeumj

LOUISVILLE

Maryland trails, 2-S

12-3(M1 Nl L

64«

3-22-75 N2 L

82-96

1-13-79 H L

84-99

12-13-80 A L

67-78

12-10-91 A L

79-96

12-28-92 H W

72-67

11-20«1 N3 W

95-73

1 -5ugar Bowl Tournament at New Orleans .
La (Loyola Field House). 2-NCAA
Tournament at Us Cnjces, N.H (Pan
Ameocan Center), yitom Invitalnnal al
Lahama. Hawaa (Lahana Ciwc Center)

LOYOLA (MD.)

Maryland leads. 8-5

1-17-31 H L

30-33

1-11-32

12-12-47 H L

12-11-48 A L

12-30-58 Nl W

1-27-71 A W

12-20-71 A W

12-22-84 A W

81-74

11-27-87 N2 W

74-60

2-19-94 H W

11-29-94 H W

92-62

2-2-03 H W

85-58

1-Sugar Bmri Tnimamenl at New Oleans.
La. (Loytla Field House): 2-MCI Haitw
Classic at Ballimore. Md (Baibmore
Arena)

MAINE

Maryland leads, 1-0
1-24-70 H W

MANHATTAN

The series is tied. M

3-15-58 Nl W

59-55

3-1^06 H2 L

84^7

1-NCAA Toumamenl al Chatlotte. N.C
(Charlotte Coliseum): 2-NIT First Round al
College Parfc. Md (Comcast Cenler)

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 "

3946

12-2045 H L

43-50

12-2fr68 Al W

12-2»80 H2 W

114«9

l-Marshad InvitalionaJ at Hunbngton W
\b. (Memonal Fcid House). 2-MaiYland
Invitational at College Padi. m (Cote
Field House)

MD.-

BALTIMORE

COUNTY

(UMBO

Maryland leads, 13-0

2-18-87

H

W

78*t

2-1-89

H

w

7fr66

2-22-90

H

w

113*1

1-7-91

H

w

92-66

12-1-92

H

w

103*0

12-2-93

H

w

89*0

12-M4

H

w

102-77

124-96

H

W

67-31

12-13-97

H

w

10«6

11-17-98

H

w

9M2

12-30-99

H

w

82-52

12-1300

H

w

93*7

12-2WI2
101-60

H

W

MD.-EASTERN
SHORE (UMES)

Maryland leads, 15-0

11-30-79

H

W

82-58

1-20*1

H

W

81*5

12-7*1

H

W

76*4

12-1*2

H

w

91-70

12-14-83

H

w

104*9

12-13*4

H

w

8748

2-17*6

H

w

9144

2-27*7

H

w

117-51

2-25*8

H

w

101-51

12-1*8

H

w

97-53

11-26-91

H

w

115*0

12-7-92

H

w

94*3

12-28-95

H

w

104*6

12-30*0

H

w

105-53

1*04

H

w

87-38

UMASS

Maryland trails. 24

3-15-90

HI

w

91*1

12-29-93

N2

L

80-94

3-19-94

N3

w

95*7

12-10-94

N4

L

74*5

12-2-95

N5

L

47-50

2-15-97

N6

L

61-78

t-National Invitation Tournament al
College Park, Md (Cole Reld House),
2-Hai! of Fame Classic at Spnngfield.
Mass (SpnngfieWCivic Center). 3-NCAA
Toumamenl at Wichita, Kan (Kansas
Coliseum). 4-al Baltimore. Md (Baltmore
Arena). 5-Fran)din Nationa) Bank Classic
at Landover, Md (USAir Arena). 6-al
Worcester Mass- (Worcester Centrum)

MEMPHIS

Maryland trails. D-2
12-30-57 Nl L 4647 ""^

12-17*6 A2 L

53-55

11-26-04 N3 W

84*1

1 -Sugar Bcwt Toumamenl al New Oieans
La [Loyola Field House) 2-Memphis
Invitational at Memphis. Tenn (Mid-
South Coleeum), 3-Hall o( Fame Tipofl
Classic at SpnngDeld. Mass (Sonngf«ld
Civic Center)

MERCER

Maryland leads, 1-0

11-23*4 H W

93*7

MIAMI

Maryland trails, 3-5

2-1-54 A W

63-57

1-22*2 A W

71*8

12-29*4 Al L

73*0

1-30*8 A L

73-93

12-21*8 N2 L

8^92

2-5*5 A L

73-75 m

1-7-06 A L

70*4

3-1-06 H W

65*1

l-Hurricane Classic al Miami, Fia
(Miami Beach Convention Cenler). 2-
Marshall Invitational al Huntinglon, W
Va (Memonal FeldHousel

ACC SERIES

Tetps at Home: 1-0

Tejps at Comcast Center 1-0
Terps on the Road 2-i

Je^ps at Neutral Sites: 0-1
Terps since 1953-54: 3-5

Last 8 Games: 3-5

Current Streak: UMd won 1

_Longesl UM Win Streak: 1

Longest UMia Win Streak: 5

Largest Win Margin. 4 [65-61 on
Mar 1.2006)

Largest Loss Margin: 25 (92-67
on Jan. 5. 1992)

Most UH Points Scored: 85

Most UMia Points Scored: 93

MIAMI-OH

Maryland leads. 4-1

1-2849 A W

4342

1-2949 A L

12-28-79 HI W

3-15*5 N2 W 69*8"

11-24-02 H W

6449

1-Maryland Invitational at College
Paik. Md (Cole Field House), 2-NCAA
Tournament at Daylon, Ohio (Dayton
Arena)

MICHIGAN

Maryland trails. 2-3

3-25-94 Nl L

71-78

12-2-00 N2 W

62*1

1-NCAA Tournament at Dallas, Teias
(Reunion Arena). 2-BB&T Classic at
)tesriington,DC (MCI Center)

MICHIGAN
STATE

Maryland trails, 0-2

12-29-55 HI L 75-95

3-28*3 Nl L 58*0

l-Mid-l//mIef Fest^al at College Parti, Md
(Cote Field House), 2-NCAA Tournament
at San Anlaio, Texas (Alamodome)

MINNESOTA

Maryland leads, 3-0

12-10*0 A W

12-15*1 H W

11-30*5 H W 83*6

MISSISSIPPI

Maryland trails, 1-2

2-26-26 Nl L 19-22
3-1-29 Nl L 35-37
11-28*7 N2 W 77*9
1-So Conf Toumamenl at AUania, Ga„
2-MCl Haitxx C^ssK al Baltmore. Md,
(Balttnote Arena)

MISSISSIPPI
STATE

Maryland trails, 0-2

12-29-58 Nl L

45-56

12-29^1 Nl L

62*4

La (Loyola Field House)

MISSOURI

Maryland trails, 1-3

i**e A L

85-93

1-24*9 H L

73*7

2-18-96 H W

91-72

12-30-97 A L

79*3

MONMOUTH

Maryland leads, 2-0

12-13*8 H W

74-70

12-11*1 H W

91-55

MONTANA
STATE

Mafylan(i leads, 1-0

12-3(>-56 Nl W 89-72
1-AII-American City Toumamenl al
Omcnsboro. Ky.

MORGAN
STATE

Maryland leads, 4-0

12-7*8

H

W

73*1

12-26-92

H

W

103*3

124-93

H

W

85*2

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**7

A

W

82-54

11-23-91

H

W

83-53

11-22-97

H

W

102-74

1-3*4

H

W

89-56

14*5

H

W

85-53

NAVY

Maryland leads, 30-27

1924-25

A

L

16-23

1925-26

A

W

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

2-3-37

A

L

37-53

2-2-38

A

L

34-37

1-11-39

A

L

3747

2-541

A

L

27-52

2-1142

A

L

47*1

1-3043

A

W

63-54

2-2644

A

L

35*9

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

4645

2-21-53

A

L

47-51

2-13-54

A

W

61*0 ™

1-29-55

A

W

60-54

24-56

H

w

80*1

2-23-57

A

L

55-56

12-18-57

H

W

88*8

2-1-58

A

w

64-51

12-17-58

H

L

50-53

1-20*0

A

W

51-50

1-18*1

H

W

63*2

2-3*2

A

L

58*7

1-12*3

H

W

67*1

1-11*4

A

L

55*8

1-13*5

H

W

77-58

2-20*5

A

w

70-57

2-9*6

H

w

74*9

2-16*7

A

L

65*6

1-17*8

H

w

76-72

2-12*9

A

L

68-72

1-14-70

H

W

73-57

1-22-72

A

w

85*0

1-20-73

A

w

76*7

1-19-74

A

w

72-50

1-18-75

A

w

87-73

1-17-76

A

w

87*9

1-15-77

Nl

w

62-54

1-23-79

H

w

82*2

11-28*0

H

w

86*4

1-31*3

H

w

98-73

3-17*5

N2

w

64-59

1-at Landover, Md (Capital Centre),
2-NCAA Tournament al Daylon. Ohio
(Dayton Arena)

NEW MEXICO
STATE

Maryland trails 0-1
12-31-56 Nl L 4345
1-AII-Amencan City Tournament al
Owensboro, Ky.

NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY

Maryland trails, 0-2

1*-11 H L 7-25

2-3-38

H L

2742

NIAGARA

Maryland leads, 1-0

3-25-72 Nl W

1-NaIionai Invitabon Toumamenl at New
Yorit. N Y (Madison Square Garden)

NICHOLLS
STATE

Maryland leads, 1-0
11-27-05 H W

NORFOLK
STATE

Maryland leads, 2-0
12-23*0 H W
1-3*2 H W

92*9

NORTH
CAROUNA

Maryland trails, 53-113

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

2*27

H

L

23-32

2-19-27

A

W

23-19

2*29

H

L

22-28

2-6-30

H

W

36-33

2-19-30

A

W

29-22

2-10-31

H

W

33-31

2-28-31

Nl

W

19-17

2*32

H

W

26-25

2-19-32

A

L

26-32

2-3-33

H

W

42-29

1-30-34

H

L

24-28

1-18-35

H

L

31-39

1-25-36

H

L

3244

1-29-37

A

L

2441

2*37

H

L

3544

1-28-38

A

L

2443

1-20-39

H

W

34-32

2-3-39

A

W

6641

1-2441

H

L

36-55

2-341

A

L

2944

2-2042

H

L

30-34

1-143

H

W

4740

2-1643

A

W

40-31

1-545

A

L

28-53

1-746

A

L

28*4

2*46

H

L

31-33

3-146

N2

L

27-54

1447

A

L

42-58

1-2447

H

W

61-57

1-348

A

L

46-70

2-1348

H

L

47-51

1-349

A

L

47-55

2-1149

H

L

52*6

3-349

N3

L

61-79

1-2-50

A

L

53-55

2-3-50

H

L

56*9

1-2-51

A

W

67-59

1-20-51

H

W

56-55

1-3-52

A

L

47*1

1-18-52

H

W

71-51

1-3-53

A

L

49-59

1-17-53

H

W

68*6

12-18-54

A

W

70*0

2-12-55

H

W

63*1

12-17-55

H

L

62*8

1-16-56

A

L

55*4

12-17-56

A

L

61-70

2-5-57

H

L

61*5™"

1-11-58

H

W

74*1

2-22-58

A

L

59*6

3*58

N4

W

86-74

24-59

A

L

57*4

2-21-59

H

W

69-51

2-3*0

H

L

66-75

2-23*0

A

L

64*1

12-2M0

N5

L

57*1

1-16*1

H

L

52-58

2-2*1

A

L

56*3

2**2

H

W

79*2

2-19*2

A

L

67-70

1-14*3

H

L

56-78

2-7*3

A

L

68*2

1-13*4

A

L

88-97

2-18*4

H

W

74*4

14*5

H

W

76*8

1-30*5

A

w

91*0

1-3*6

A

L

52*7

2-5*6

H

w

76*6

3-3*6

N4

L

70-77

24*7

A

L

77*5

2-22*7

H

L

78-79

2-3*8

H

L

67-73

2-21*8

A

L

60*3

2-1*9

A

L

87-107

2-19*9

H

L

86*8

1-31-70

H

L

69-77

^^b-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS*"

27 SPORTS

2-18-70 A L

1-30-71 A L

2-17-71 H L

1-29-72 A L

2-16-72 H W 79-77"

1-27-73 H W

2-14-73 A L

1-26-74 A L

2-13-74 H W

3*74 N6 W

1-25-75 H L

2-15-75 A W

1-25-76 A L

2-11-76 H L

1-22-77 H L

2-9-77 A L

1-21-78 A L

2-8-78

1-20-79 H L

2-7-79 A L

3-2-79 N6 I

1-2^80 A W

2-7-80 H W

1-7-81

2-15-81 H L

3-7-81 N7 L

1-5*2 H L

2-11-82 A L

1-12-83 A L

2-16*3 H W

2-1M4 A L

2-13*5 H L

3-12-88 N6 L

1-11-89 A L

2-19*9 H L

3-11*9 N8 L

1-10-90 H W

2-17-90 A W

2-16-91 H L

1-13-92 A L

3-1-92 H W

2-9-93 H L

3-12-93 N9 L

2-10-94 A L

2-7-95 H W

3-11-95 N6 L

2-6-96 A W

1-8-97 A W

2-22-97 H L

1-14-98 H W

2-14-98 A L

1-13-99 A W

2-13-99 H W

3*99 N6 L

1-27-00 A L

2-2600 H W

l-ICHll H L

2-10O1 A L

1-M2 H W

2-1002 A W

1-22-03 A W

2-22-03 H W

3-14*3 N6 L

1-14*4 H W

2-15*4 A L

1**5

2-27*5 H L

2-2-06

H L

2-26*6 A L

64-73

53-54

67-76

79-102

92*6

70*9

66-75

63-76

60*1

50*6

71-72

2-20*6 A W 77-72'°

2-7*6 N6 W 85-7

1**7 A L 65-9

2-14*7 H L 86-9

3**7 N7 L 63*

1-14*8 H L 65-7

2-20*8 A L 73-7

64-74

72-88

7M6

58*8

96*8

8076

75*7

76-96

82*0

H L 86*8'°'

67*5

N6 L 73-83'°

89-76

81*6

96-56

72*4

62-77

57*1

1-So Conf ToumamenI atAUanla. Ga..
2-So Conf Toumamem al Raleigh
N C (Reynolds Coliseuni| 3-So Cont
Tournament at Durtiam.NC {Duke Indoor
Stadum). 4-ACC Tournament at Raleigh.
NC (ReynoWs Coliseum]. SDooeCtasac
at Raleigh, N C |Reyno*ds Coliseumi,
6-ACC Tournament al Greensboro.
N C (Greensboro Coliseum), 7-ACC
Tournament al Landover Md K^pilal
Ontre). 8-ACC Tournament al AOanta.
Ga (Omni); 9-ACC Tournament at
Charlolte. N C (Chatlotte Colseum)

ACC SERIES
PROHLE

Terps al Home 3345_

Terps at Cole Field House: 18-29
Terps al Comcast Center 2-2
Terps on the Road 16-53
Terps at Nejtral Sites: -1-15
Jerpssince 1953-S4. 35-85
Last 10 Games J-c _____
Current Streak J'iC mnb

LongesI UM Win Streak: 5

Longesi UNC Win Streak: 11
Largest Win Margin. 40 (96-56 on

Feb. 22. 2003)

Urgest Loss Margin: 36 (102-66
onMardi 13, 1993, 64-28 on

Jan 7, 1946)

Most UM Points Scored: 112
MostUNC Points Scored: 109

NC STATE

Maryland trails, 67-72

2-27-25

N1

L

1*30

1926-27

A

L

23-38

2-1028

H

W

3*24

2-1-30

H

L

2*28

2-18*0

A

W

21-19

1-2M7

A

L

33-35

2-24-37

H

W

41-35

M-37

A2

L

3*42

24-39

A

L

4046

3*39

A2

W

53-29

1-2*40

A

w

4*36

2-2444

A2

L

2342

1*45

A

L

3246

1-2045

H

L

42-57

1-546

A

W

47-39

1-1946

H

w

37-33

3-1347

N3

L

43-55

3-2-51

A2

L

45-54

1-13*5

H

W

68*4

2-1*55

A

L

5*78

1-12-56

H

L

64-73

2-18-56

A

W

71*2

1-19-57

H

W

70*6

2-16-57

A

W

5649

1-2058

H

L

4*57

2-15-58

A

L

64*9"°"

12-*58

H

L

53-55

2-14-59

A

L

37-53

1-18*0

H

W

63-53

2-13*0

A

L

4648

3-3*0

A4

L

5*74

12-3060

A5

L

67-75

1-21*1

H

W

7*57

2-13*1

A

I

66*3

12-12*1

H

I

6*73'°"

1-20*2

A

I

61*8

12-11*2

H

L

74-76'°"

1-1*63

A

L

59-79

12-1063

H

W

72*2

1-16*4

A

L

65*6

12*64

H

L

62*3

1-16*5

A

L

67-73

3-5*5

A4

L

67-76

12-7*5

H

W

5*48

1-15*6

A

L

56*0 m

12-7*6

A

W

54-38

1-7*7

H

W

6*55

12**7

H

L

62-75

i**e

A

L

52*8

3-7*8

N6

L

54*3

14*9

A

L

69*5

2-5*9

H

L

81*6

1-2-70

N7

L

57-91

24-70

A

L

54*4

3-5-70

N6

L

57*7

1*71

H

L

81*3

2-3-71

A

L

61-71

1-5-72

H

W

83-70

1-31-72

A

W

6*65

1-14-73

H

L

85*7

1-31-73

A

L

78*9

3-1073

N8

L

74-76

1-13-74

A

L

74*0

1-3074

H

L

8086

J.9-74

N8

L

10*103™

1-1*75

H

W

103*5

2-1-75

A

W

9*97

3*75

N8

L

85*7

1-14-76

A

W

87*9

1-2*76

H

W

102*4

1-9-77

H

W

87*0

1-27-77

A

W

75-73

3-3-77

N8

L

72*2

1-11-78

A

L

82*8

1-2*78

H

L

73*0

3-1-78

N8

W

109-108 '»"

12-2078

H

W

124-110

1-1079

A

w

82*1 «"■'

1-1O80

A

L

62*7

1-23*0

H

W

66*2

12-2O80

H

w

82-75

2-25*1

A

w

7*72

12-12*1

A

L

53-74

2-24*2

H

L

3*52

3-5*2

N8

L

2M0

1-29*3

H

W

86*1

*3*3

A

W

67-58

1-4*4

A

w

5*55

2-29*4

H

w

6*50

**84

N8

w

69*3

1-2*5

H

w

58-56

2-27*5

A

w

71-70

1-23*6

H

L

55*7

2-13*6

A

w

67*6

1-3*7

A

L

47*9

2-2*87

H

L

72*5

1-27*8

H

L

81*3

3-3*8

A

L

6*74

1-20*9

H

L

67-90

3-2*9

A

L

77-94

3-10*9

N9

W

7149

1-27-90

A

L

61*1

2-2*90

H

W

9*95

1-2*91

H

W

104-100

2-27-91

A

L

91-114

1-11-92

A

L

8*94

2-13-92

H

W

77-74

1-23-93

A

W

70*5

2-24-93

H

w

8*71

3-11-93

N6

w

7*55

1-22-94

H

w

102-70

2-23-94

A

L

71-79

1-22-95

A

W

84*7

2-22-95

H

W

84-71

1-2096

H

W

77-74'°"

2-22-96

A

W

86*4

1-12*7

A

W

6*59

2-*97

H

W

6*55

3*97

N8

L

50*5

1-1098

A

W

60*5

2-11-98

H

W

70*3

1-1099

H

w

9448

2-1099

A

w

63-50

1*00

A

L

6*68

2*00

H

W

7*73

*11-00

N6

W

64*1

1-21*1

A

W

7S61

2-2001

H

W

95*6

12-3001

A

W

72*5

2-3*2

H

W

8073

3-9*2

N6

L

82*6

1-3003

H

W

75*0

3-2*3

A

W

60*5

2-1*4

H

L

60*1

3-304

A

W

3-304

3-13*4

N8

W

85*2

1-2305

H

L

60*5

2-16*5

A

L

63*2

2-506

A

L

5*62

i-So. Cont. ToumamenI at Atlanta. Ga ,
2-So. Conf Toutnamenl al Raleigh,
N.C. (Re/nolds Coliseum), 3-So ConI
Toumament al Durham, N C (Duke
Indoor Stadium). 4-ACC Tournameni
at Raie>gh. N C (Reynolds Coliseum).
SOi)aeClass«atRa*eigh.NC (Reynolds
Coliseum), 6-ACC Tournament al
Chffliotte N C (Charlotte CoiEseum), 7-al
Greensboro, N C (Greenstwro Coliseum),
8-ACC Tournameni at Greensboro.
N.C (Greensboro Coliseum), 9-ACC
Tournameni al Atlanta. Ga (Omni)

ACC SERIES
PROHLE

Terps at Hocnc: 34-21

Terps at Cole Field Houm: 29-18
Terps at Comcast Center 1-1
Terps on the Road 25-33

Terps at Neutral Sites, 6-17
Terps since 1953-54 58-60
Ust 10 Games 5-5

Current Strealt NCSU «on3_
longest UM Win SIreali: 6

Longest NCSU Win Streak: 10
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 KCSU Points Scored: 110

NORTHEASTERN

Maryland leads, 1-0

11-23*5

H

W

84-72

Maryland trails. 0-1

12*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

H

W

90*2

3-2*75

Nl

W

83-71

1-31-76

A

w

69*3

11-27-76

H

79*0 1""

1-2*78

A

54*9

1-27-79

H

w

67*6

1-2*80

A

63*4

1-24*1

H

7*73

1-23*2

A

51-55

1-22*3

H

w

68*7

1-28*4

A

47-52

1-26*5

H

w

77*5

2-3*6

A

62*9

12-31*6

H

5063

2-2*8

A

w

7*75

11-2*99

N2

w

72*7

12-7*2

N3

L

67-79

1-NCAA ToumamenI al Las Cnjces. N M
(Pan Amencan Center), 2-Preseason
NfT al New YofV, N Y {Madison Square
Garden), 3-SB&T Oassic al Washington.
p.C (MCI CenlerJ

OLD
DOMINION

Maryland leads, 4-1

2-2*3

H

W

87*7

1-21*4

A

W

6058

24*5

H

W

87-75

1-24*7

A

L

73*7

2*88

A

W

70*5

OHIO STATE

Maryland trails, 2-3

12-2034

H

W

5*41

3-12-79

HI

L

72-79

12-1*3

N2

L

6*72

12-11*4

H

W

76-73

11-30*5

A

L

6*78

l-National Invitation Tournament al
College Pa*. Md, (Cole Field House);
2-at East Rutherford. N J (Brendan
Byrne Arena)

OHIO U.

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-10*1

H

W

90*4

OHIO
WESLEYAN

Maryland trails, 0-1

12-1949 H 'l

71-75

OKLAHOMA

The series Is tied, 2-2

1-1093 Nl W

12-7-93 N2 L

2-24*1 H W

12-21*1 A L 5*72

l-atBaliunore.Md (Baltimore Arena); 2-at
OMahoma City. Qtda (The Mynad)

OKLAHOnflA
STATE

Maryland leads. 1-0

12-16-66 Nl W 5CM9

1-Memphis Invilabonal al Memphis, Tenn.
(Mid-South Coliseumj

ORAL ROBERTS

Maryland leads. 1-0

3-16-05 Hi" W S5-72

1-NIT FifS Round at College Park, Md.
(Comcast Cenlef)

PENN STATE

Maryland leads, 8-7

12-1*0 H W

6447

12-2*1 A L

65-71

12-1*2 H L

61*2

12-7*3 A L

62-91

12-2*4 H W

72-71

12-1*5 A L

61*5

12-1*6 H W

7*53

12-2*7 A L

71-76

11-30*8 H W

6*56

12-1-77 Nl W

80*0

12-7-78 Nl W

6061

12-3-79 Nl W

56-55

11-27*2 N2 L

7097

12*83 Nl W

67-58

3-1O90 A3 L

76*0

1-at Heishey. Pa (Hershey Pari( Arena).
2-al Balbmore, Ud (Baltimore Arena).
3-Nationai Invnation Toumamem at Stale

PENNSYLVANIA

Maryland trails. 3-12

2-9-27 A W

26-21

2*28 A L

2*30

12-22-28 A L

1*30

14-39 A L

24-36

1-340 A L

3441

1*41 A L

3243

1-1343 A L

4051

3-1247 A L

54*0

1-1249 A L

67*1

12-1449 A L

52-54

12*50 A L

65-74

12*51 A L

52-53

12*52 A L

53-70

1-21-97 Nl W

103-73

12-000 A W

87*1

1-at Balbmore. Mcl(Battmore Arena)

PEPPERDINE

Maryland leads, 2-0

3-14*6 Nl W

60*4

12-14*3 H W

9*72

t-NCAAToumamemalLong Beach, Ca»
(Lono Beach Arena)

PTTTSBURGH

Maryland leads. 5-1

2-15-77 H W

8*75

2-16-78 A L

86*9"'

1-12*0 H W

95*8

1-27*1 A W

60*6'™

12-27-96 Nl W

66*3

11-2098 N2 W

87-52

1-Rainbow Classic al Honolulu, Hawan
(Blasdell Center), 2-Pueito Rko Shootout
at Bayamon. P.R (Eugenic Guerra
Sports Comfto)

PRINCETON

Maryland leads, 5-3

1924-25 A L

24-38

192*26 H W

32-26

12-11*8 H L

63-72

12-10*9 A L

67-75

12-3075 HI W

6*59

124-76 H W

5*45

12-1098 N2 W

81-58

12-2*1 N3 W

61-53

1 -Maryland Invitational at College Park.
Md (Cole Field Housel. 2-at Baltimore.

Washington. DC (MCI Center)

PROVIDENCE

The scries is tied, 1-1

3-17-73 M L

80103

124-91 N2 W

7*66

1-NCAA ToumamenI at Chariotte. N.C
(Chadotle Coliseum). 2-ACC/Bi9 East
Challenge at HartfonJ. Conn (Hartford
Civic Center)

OUANTICO
MARINES

Maryland trails, 1-2

12-1143 H

L

30*9

12-2145 H

L

47-50

1-347 A

W

6248

RANDOLPH
MACON

Maryland leads, 4-1

1-029

H

L

2*33

1-5-38

H

W

43-27

12-14-39

H

W

47-16

12-2083

HI

W

58-52

1-7*6

H

W

74-50

1-Maryland Invitational al
Md (Cole Few House)

College Padt

RHODE ISLAND

Maryland leads. 2-1

1-540

A

L

53-59

12-28-54

Nl

W

83*6

3-7-79

H2

Vi

67*5'™

1-All-American Cily Tournameni at
(Dwensboro. Ky . 2'N3tional Invitation
Toumament al College Pad^. Md (Cole
FcM House)

RICHMOND

Maryland leads, 25-15

2-024

A

W

24-22

1-12-26

H

W

3*14

2-034

H

3344

2-035

H

2*56

1-1*36

H

W

2*24

12-17-36

A

4051

12-16-37

H

2*31

12-1*38

A

34-39

3-2-39

Nl

W

47-32

1-1340

H

W

3*19

12-1440

H

3048

1-3141

A

17-38

12-1341

A

W

41-23

12-1042

H

W

32-28

2-1244

A

34*5

2-1646

H

W

37-31

1*47

H

3941

2-1547

A

49*8

2-1048

H

W

6*53

2-2*48

A

62*4

12-1348

H

45-54

2-2449

A

W

6051

1-12-50

A

L

4059

2-21-50

H

W

6748

1*51

A

w

4*42

2-21*1

H

w

42-33

2-14-52

H

w

5545

2-27-52

A

w

54-50

1*53

A

w

63*0 '»"

2-053

H

L

4*49

14-54

A

W

72*4

1-11-54

H

L

71-73

1-2-71

H

W

90*7

2-22-72

H

W

76*1

12-2-72

A

w

82*0

1-2-74

A

w

96*0

11-18-74

H

w

10*61

12*75

A

w

9*71

14-77

H

w

90*7

3-12*2

N2

w

6*50

1-So Conf Toumament at Ralegh. N C
(Reynolds Coltseum). 2-NalionaJ Invitation
ToumamenI at New Yo*. NY (Madeon
Square Ganjen)

RIDER

12-23-91

H

w

83*9

11-3093

H

w

93-79

12-13-95

H

w

83*7

RUTGERS

The series is tied, 3-3

1440

A

w

51-39

2-1041

H

L

45-50

12-1050

H

w

5145

1-12-52

A

L

55*1

12-27-90

Nl

W

8*81

12-2*91

N2

L

7095

1-ECAC Holiday Festival at New Yortc NY
(Madson Square (garden). 2-Fiesla Bowl
Cbssic at Tucson, Anz. (McKale Center)

SACRAMENTO
STATE

Maryland leads. 1-0

12-24-89 Nl W 9S^8

l-Chammade Christmas Classic at
Honolulu, Hawaii (filatsOell Center)

ST. FRANCIS

(PA.)

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-30-55 Hi W 75-66

l-Mid-WinlerFestrval at College Park. Md.
(Cole Field House)

ST. JOHN'S

(ANNAPOUS)

Maryland leads, 9-5

1-23-14 A

L

1048

2-7-14 A

L

15-38

1-25-28 H

W

25-22

1-2*29 H

W

2*18

2-25-30 H

w

42-25

2-17*1 H

w

32-27

2-17-32 H

w

24-20

2-1*33 H

w

34-22

2-15-34 H

L

32-37

3-2-35 H

L

17-24

2-12-36 H

W

4028

2-23-37 A

L

37-39

2-23-38 H

W

3*29

2-1*39 A

W

4*20

ST. JOHN'S

Maryland trails, 1-2

1-242 A

L

4*64

12-3071 HI

W

90*9

3-1*99 N2

L

62-76

1-Maryland Invilalional at College
Park. Md (Cole field House). 2-
NCAA ToumamenI at Knoiville. Tenn
(Thompson-Boling Arena)

ST. JOSEPH'S

Maryland leads. 3-1

3-18-72 Nl

W

67-55

12-2078 H2

W 62-56"

12-3O80 H2

W

74-57

12*82 H

L

5*64

l-Natonal Invitalxxi ToumamenI at New
Yorti. N Y (Madison Square Garden).
2-Maryland Invitational al Collese Pan,.
Md (Cole Fiek) House)

ST. LOUIS

Maryland leads, 1-0

3-17-94 Nl

W

74*6

1-NCAA ToumamenI at Wichda. Kan.
(Kansas Coliseum)

ST. PETER'S

Maryland leads. 1-0

11-27*1 H

W

4042

SAN
FRANCISCO

Maryland leads, 2-0

12-21-73 Nl Vt 76*0

11-17-99 H2 W 71*1

1-Catrie Car Classic at Oakland. Calil
(Oakland Coliseum). 2-Preseason NIT al
College Park. Md (Cole FieM House)

SANTA CLARA

The series is tied, 1-1

J12-22-73_N^ W 53-32

3-l"5-96 N2 L 79-91

l-CaWe Car Classic al Oakland, Calif
(OaUancj Colseum), 2-NCAA Toumament
al Tempe. Anz. (Special Events Center)

SETONHALL

Maryland leads. 2-1

12-3041 A L

1*59

2-2071 A W

12-2075 HI W

1-Maryland Invitational al College Pan,.
Md (Cole Field House)

« .? '«-.^

*»» *.'

2006-07 MARYLAND ^
MEN'S BASKETBALL /

SIENA

Maryland leads. 14)

3-15^)2 N1 W

l-NCAAToumajnentalWasnnglon. DC
IMCl Center)

SOUTH
CAROUNA

Maryland leads, 31-27

1924-25

H

W

38-22

2-24-33

N1

L

28*5

1-4-35

H

W

35-21

1-2940

A

L

30-33

1-1S48

H

W

68-54

2-2148

A

W

54-53

2-W9

H

W

7949

2-m9

A

W

57-56

2-1J«)

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

w

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

60*8

1-14-57

H

w

66-59

3-5-57

N2

L

64-74

1-3-58

A

W

72-59

3-1-58

H

w

99-59

1-9-59

A

w

59-41

2-27-59

H

w

75-45

l-frW

H

w

85-52

2-27-60

A

w

72-55

1-7-61

H

w

72-58

2-11-61

A

L

61-64

1-6-62

H

L

77-86

2-M2

A

L

68*5

1-M3

H

W

6a*3

2-11-63

A

W

5144

1-M4

H

L

69-73 ""•

2-29-64

A

L

64-74

1-9*5

A

W

75-70

2-27-65

H

W

73-59

1-31-66

A

W

78*3

2-2M6

H

W

5642

12-1^66

H

L

63*5

1-30*7

A

L

53*0

3-9«7

N3

L

54-57

t2-M7

H

W

66*5

1-J«8

A

L

59^

12-7-66

A

L

67-79

1-8*9

H

L

67*9

3-**9

N4

L

71-92

12-15^9

H

L

68-101

1-10-70

A

L

44-55

12-16-70

A

L

70-96

1-9-71

H

W

31-30 i»i

3-11-71

N3

L

63-71

12-28*7

H

W

82-77

12-5^8

A

L

51-57

12-1-89

N5

L

51-52

12-29-90

N6

W

7^69

11-14-97

N7

L

72-76'°"

3-29-05

N8

L

67-75

1-So. Conf Tournament al Raleigh. N C
(Reynokis Cofisaim), 2-ACC Toumamenl
at Raleigh, N.C (Reynolds Coliseum),
3-ACC Tournament al Greensboro,
N C (Greensboro Coliseum), 4-ACC
Tournament al Charlotte, N C (Chartotte
Coliseum), 5-CenIral Fidelity Classic
al Richmond, Va (Robbins Center),
6-ECAC Holiday Fesljvai al New YorV,
N Y IMadison Square Garten), 7-Bl3(*
Coaches Assoc CiassK at Minneapolis.
Minn (Target Centet). 8-NIT Semifinais
ay New York, N Y. (Madison Square
Gardcfi)

SOUTH

CAROUNA

STATE

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-27-98 H W

SOUTHERN
CAUFORNIA

Maryland leads, 3-0

12-30-78 HI W 83-79

2-19-90 A W 64-62

11-28-90 H W 72-59

l-Maiyland Inwlatona! al College Park.

Md IColeFadHousel

SOUTHERN
ILUNOIS

Maryland trails, 0-1

12-22-€7 N1 L 72-73'°^
1-Sun Camrval Tournament al El Paso,
Texas (Memonal Gymnasiuni)

TENNESSEE

SOUTH
FLORIDA

Maryland leads. 2-0

1-23-90 H W

84*6

1-19-91 A W

87*1

STANFORD

Maryland leads. 3-0

12-28-85 N1 W

67-65

12-6-98 N2 W

62-60

3-24-01 N3 W

87-73

l-Hawaii-Padlic Toumament al Wailuku,
Hawaii (War Memorial Coliseum), 2-BBST
aassicalWashinglon,DC (MCI Center),
3-NCAA Toumament al Anaheim, Calrf
(AfTQwhead Pond of 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 L

24-27

1926-27 H W

27-18

1-30-28 H W

31-24

STONY RROOK

Maryland leads, 1-0

12*00 H W

107-59

SYRACUSE

Maryland leads. 5-1

3-20-72 N1 W

71*5

12-30-72 H2 W

90-76

3-15-73 N3 W

91-75

12-29-76 H2 W

9&*5

12-8*0 A4 W

83-73

3-20*4 N5 L

70-72

TAMPA

Maryland leads, 2-0

1-30-54 A W

61-51

12-22-70 H W

80-72

TEMPLE

The series is tied, 4-4

12-448 A L

49*7

3-14-58 N1 L

67-71

12-29-79 H2 W

8S*3

2-28-98 N3 W

83*6

2-13*0 A L

65-73

11-9*1 N4 W

82-74

1-1545 H W

80*9

1-2M6 A L

85-91

1'Nat)onal Invitabon Toumament al New
Yorlf. NY (Madison Square Garten), 2-
Maryland Invilabonal at College Park. Md
(Cote Rek) House). 3-NCAA Toumament
alChailotte N C (Charlotte Coliseum). 4-
Camer Class* al Syracuse, N V (Gamer
Dome). 5-NCAA Toumamenl at Denver,
Coto (Pepsi Cenler)

1-NCAA Toumamenl at Charlotte N C
(Charlotte Coliseum), 2-Mafyland
Invitational at College Park, Md (Cole
Field House). 3-at Sallimore, Md
(Baftmore Arena), 4-Coacftesvs Cancer
IKON ClassK at New York. N Y (Mad'ison
Square Garten)

The series is tied, 2-2
12-549 A L

40^1

12-20*3 N1 L

59-70

3-8*0 N2 W

86-75

11-25*4 N3 W

7249

1-VPI Toumamenl at Blacksburg, Va.
(Virginia Tech Coliseum). 2-NCAA
Tournament al Greensboro. N C
(Greensboro Coliseum). 3-Great Alaska
Shooloul al Anchorage, AJaska (Sullivan
Arer*ij

TENNESSEE-
CHATTANOOGA

Maryland leads, 2-0

3-12*1 N1 W 81-69

3-17*3 N2 W

52*1

1-NCAA Toumamenl a! Dayton. Ohio
(Dayton Arenal, 2-NCAA Toumament at
Houston. Texas (TTie Summit)

TEXAS-EL
PASO

Maryland trails, 1-2

12-21*7 Al

L

53-70

12-30-88 A2

L

51*9

3-18-04 N3

W

86*3

1-Sun Carnival Toumament al El Paso.
Texas (Memonal Gymnasium}, 2-Sun Bowl
Toumament at El Paso, Texas (Special
Events Center); 3-NCAA Toumamenl al
Denver. Cok] (Pepsi Center)

TEXAS

Maryland leads, 1-0

3-18-95 N1 W

1-NCAA Tournament at Salt Lake City.
Utah (Jon Huntsman Center)

TEXAS A&M

CORPUS

CHRISTl

Maryland leads. 1-0

14*6 H W 99-73

TEXAS
CHRISTIAN

Maryland leads. 2-0

H-25-88"'N1 W

3-26-05 H2 W 85-73

t-Freedom Bowt Classic al Irvine, Calil
(Bren Events Cenlef), 2-NlT Ttiird Rount}
al College Paili. Md (Comcast Center)

TEXAS TECH

Maryland leads. 1-0

12-27-54 N1 W 58-54
1-All-American City Toumamenl al
Owensbofo, Ky.

74-67

UC IRVINE

Maryland leads. 1-0

TOWSON

Maryland leads. 12-0
12-9-81 H W
12-14*2 H W
2-21-85 H W
12-13*5 H W
1-5*7 H W

79-71

11-26-90 H W

12-21-91 H W

12-23-92 H W

12-23-93 N1W

12-12-94 H W

120-73

11-27-95 Nl W

11-30-96 H W

1- at Baltimore. Md. (Baltimore

T1ILANE

Maryland leads, 1-0

11-19-99 HI W 78-70
1-Preseason NIT at College Patit. Md
(Cole Field House)

TULSA

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-2fr^ N1 W 66-59
1-Humcane ClassK at Mtami, Fla. (Miami
Beatfi Convention Center)

12-11-90 H W

93-79

UCLA

Maryland trails, 2-5

12-1-73 A L

64*5

12-28-74 HI L

7^*1

12-29-81 A L

57-90

12-23*2 H W

80-79""

12-9-95 N2 L

63-73

11-27-98 N3 W

70-54

3-18-00 N4__L 70:105

1 -Maryland Invitational al College Park.
Md (Cole Field House). 2-John Wooden
Classic at Anaheim, Calil (Arrowhead
PotkJoI Anaheim). 3-PuertoRico Shootout
atBayamon. PR (Eugenio Guetra
Sports Comptex), 4-NCAA Toumament al
Minneapolis, Minn. (HHH Melrodome)

UC SANTA
BARBARA

Maryland leads, 1-0

3-16-88 N1"VV" 92-82
1-NCAA Toumament at Cinannab, Ohio
(Riverfroni Coliseum)

UNC
ASHEVILLE

Maryland leads, 2-0
"12-22-97" H VV

110-52

12-12-04 H W

96-72

UNC
CHARLOTTE

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-22-75 H W

70-60

UNC
GREENSBORO

Maryland leads, 2-0

2-25-92 H W

84-55

12-23-03 H W

85-58

UNC
WILMINGTON

12-27-97

H

W

74-36

3-21-03

Nl

W

75-73

1-NCAA Toumamenl at Nastiville. Tenn
(GaylordEnlenainmenl Center)

UNLV

Maryland trails, 14

24-78

H

w

81*8

124-78

A

L

88-94

1-19*5

A

L

76-78

12-7*5

H

L

61*4

3-16-86

Nl

L

64-70

1-NCAA Toumament at Long Beadl. CaiK
(Looq Beach Arena)

U.S.

MERCHANT

MARINES

Maryland trails, 1-^_
2-2745" "a "L

41-54

2-1446 H W

2-2646 A L

2-1947 A L

UTAH

Maryland leads. 1-0

11-22-94 Nl W

1-M3UI Invitational at Lahaina. Hawaii
(Latiaina Onk Center)

UTAH STATE

Maryland leads, 1-0

3-12-98 Nl W B:

1-NCAA Tournament al Sacramento, Calif-
(Afco Arena)

VALPARAISO

Maryland leads, 1-0

3-11-99 Nl W 82-60
1-NCAA Toumament at Oriando.
Fia.tOdando Arena}

VANDERBILT

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-28-57

Nl W

71-56

1-Sugar Bowl Toumamenl al New Orleans.
La. (Loyola Field House)

VILLANOVA

Maryland trails, 1-2

1-27*5

H W

77-74

3-22-85

Nl L

4346

2-1-86

A L

62-64

1-NCAA Toumamenl al Birmingham, Ala
(Binninqham Coliseum)

VIRGINIA

Maryland leads, 101-63

1923-24

H L

13-26

1924-25

H W

24-18

1924-25

A W

36-25

1925-26

A L

28-34

1925-26

H W

30-21

1926-27

A L

17-22

1926-27

H W 29-28™

1-27-28

H W

26-20

2-13-28

A L

12-34

1-15-29

A W

30-22

2-1-29

H L

22-25

1-14-30

H W

54-20

2-15-30

H W

51-29

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

46-18

1-31-33

A L

19-26

2-9-33

H W

37-28

1-26-34

A W

43-20

2-6-34

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

2-641

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

1-844

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*4

2-1648

H L

56-68

12-1648

H L

47-53

1-749

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*1

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

1-6-55

H W

78*5

3-3-55

Nl L

67*8 '»''

12-2-55

H W

67-55

2-23-56

A L

60-73

12-1-56

A W

67-63

1-1-57

N2 W

43-39

2-12-57

H W

85*4

3-7-57

Nl W

71*8

2-7-58

A W

87*6

2-18-58

H W

69-56

3*-58

Nl W

70*6

12-10-58

H W

63-56

2-18-59

A L

5fr62

3-5-59

Nl L

65-66

12-9-59

H W

70*2

2-10*0

A W

4443

12-3^0

A W

57-52

2-22*1

H W

77*2

12-1841

A W

91-70

2-21-62

H L

68-72

12-15*2

A W

67-61

2-16*3

H L

69-71

12-2*3

H W

68-58

2-20*4

A L

73-79

12-5*4

A L

5941

2-17*5

H VV

5247

1-5*6

H L

62*5

2-16*6

A W

7144

12-13*6

A W

8545

2-13-67

H W

87-76

2-1348

H W

85-76

2-2848

A L

68-70

1-16*9

H L

77-78

2-1549

A L

7844

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

8944 m

124-71

A L

57-78

34-72

H W

4542

3-10-72

N3 W

62-57

1-9-73

H W

93-74

3-3-73

A W

92*1

2*-74

A W

8841

3-2-74

H W

110-75

24-75

H W

86-79

2-19-75

A W

70*1

24-76

A W

69*6

2-28-76

H W

81-73

3-5-76

N4 L

65-73

2-2-77

H W

82*7

2-26-77

A L

68-77

2-1-78

A L

6446

2-25-78

H L

70-79

1-31-79

H L

63*9

2-21-79

A L

72-75

1-3040

A W

6341

2-2340

H W

82-71

1-14*1

H L

6446

2-2841

A L

63-74

3441

N4 W

8542

1-1242

A L

4045 ion

2-2742

H W

4746™

1443

H L

6443

3-743

A L

8143

14144

A W

6746

3444

H W

7445

1-3045

H W

71-58

3-345

A W

60-55

1-1946

A L

49-70

3-146

H W

87-72

1-1047

H L

64-71

3-147

A L

7742

1-20*8

A L

72*4

3-5*8

H W

6943

1-17*9

H L

58*4 '»"

3-5*9

A L

5946

1-17-90

A W

74-72

3-3-90

H W

89-74

1-16-91

H L

62-76

3-2-91

A W

78-74™

1-29-92

A L

7542

3-7-92

H L

74-76

24-93

H L

68-70

J*-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

7142

3-5-95

A L

67-92

2-1-96

A W

80-72

3-2-96

H W

83-71

14-97

H W

78*2

3-2-97

A L

74*1

2-1-98

H W

77-70

2-24-98

A W

74*6

1-7-99

A W

7146

24-99

H W

88-72

2-240

H W

91-79

34-00

A L

8749 »"

1-31*1

A L

78-99

3-3*1

H W

10247

1-3142

A W

9147

3-342

H W

112-92

24*3

H L

78*6

3-9-03

A L

7840™

24-04

A W

7147

3-7-04

H W

7041

1-19*5

H W

8248

2-1945

A W

9249™

2-7-06

H W

7645

3-546

A W

71-70

■ACC Tournament al Raleigh, N.C.
(Reynolds Colisieum); 2-AII-American
City Tournament al Owensboro, Ky.;
3-ACC Tournament al Greensboro,
N.C (Greensboro Coliseum), 4-ACC
Tournament at Landover. Md (Capital
Centre), 5-ACC Toumamenl at Charlotte.
NC.(Chariolle Coliseum)

ACC SERIES
PROFILE

TerpsatHome. 60-20 _
Terps al Cole Fteld House: 22-25
Terps al Comcast Center^3-1

_Terps on the Road; 35-39

Terps al Neutral Sites: 5-5

Terps since 1953-54:7144

Last 10 Games 3-2

Current Streak. MD won 6

Longest UM Win Streak: 11
' Longest UVAVVin'Strea_ki^5_
LargesI Win Margin: 35 {102.67

on March .i. 2001, 110-75 on
_March 2. 1974}

Largest Loss Margin: 36 (7943

on Jan 7. 19491

_^Most UM Pomts Scored: 112
Most UVA Points Scored: 99

VIRGINIA
MILITARY
INSTITUTE

(VMI)

Maryland leads, 42-10

1-28-11

A

W

17-14

24-14

A

L

344

1923-24

H

L

12-21

1923-24

Nl

W

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

1-941

A

W

35-18

1-30-31

H

W

44-20

1-16-32

A

W

43-28

1-26-32

H

w

38-20

1-13-33

A

L

29-30

2-14-33

H

w

45-29

2-13-34

H

w

36-27

14-35

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

14-38

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

1-1541

A

L

30*4

2-1841

H

L

2741

2-242

A

L

4146

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

53-46

1-1748

H

w

6348

2449

A

w

5345

2-2849

H

w

70-55

2-1-50

H

w

65-53

24-50

A

L

6142

2441

A

w

4641

2-2441

H

w

6546

12-18-51

A

w

57-39

2-9-52

H

w

6446

12-17-52

A

w

54-37

2-12-53

H

w

6741

12-3145

H

w

9948

t-So, Conl Toumametit alAlanla Ga

>^ , ■

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

VIRGINIA TECH

Maryland leads, 25-5

1925-26 A W

19-17

1925-26 H W

2-23-28 H W

24-29 A L

2-11-30 A W

1-31-31 H W

1-30-32 H W

1-21-33 H W

1-13-34 A W

1-20-34 H W

1-31-38 H W

1-19-40 H W

2-21-41 H L

1-1747 A W

2-1747 H W

12-948 H W

12-349 A L

1-15-51 H L

1-12-53 H W

2-6-53 A W

12-17-53 H W

2-5-54 A W

30-14
29-20
30-10
29-39
44-27
34-23
33-16
51-16
40-20
37-21
29-24
34-32
42-35
4941
3948
5749
5542
60-51
57-63
57-66
6546
70-56
60-52
5441

1-29-90 H W

2-19-91 A W

2-845 H W

3-505 A L

1-21-06 H W

82-67
86-71
IMS
61-72

ACC SERIES
PROFILE

Terps at Home: 16-2

Terps at Cole Field House: 2-0
Terps at Comcast Center 2-0

Terps on the Road 9-3

Terps at Neutral Sites: 0^0

Terps since 1953-54 5-1

Last 10 Games 8-2

Current Streak U*/ .vorrl

Longest DM ^\r\ Streak: 10
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

3,2005j

Most UM Points Scored: 89

Most VT Points Scored: 86

WAGNER

Maryland leads, 2-0

12-5-80

N1

W

96-73

14-03

H

W

79-57

1 -Carrier Classic at Syracuse. N-Y.
(Carrier Dome)

WAKE FOREST

Maryland leads, 5S-S4

3*53

N1

L

59*1 '»'■

12-5-53

A

L

54-71

2-15-54

H

W

74-53

3-5-54

N2

L

56*4'°''

12-10-54

H

L

56*2"''

2-21-55

A

L

71-75

12-10-55

H

W

61-51

2-20-56

A

L

60-76

12-10-56

H

W

59-53

2-18-57

A

L

58*2

12-13-57

H

W

72-58

2-8-58

A

W

7447

12-20-58

H

w

6ft*5

2-7-59

A

L

53-56

12-18-59

H

L

47-54

2-MO

A

L

6445

12-17-60

H

L

60-72

24*1

A

L

69-78

3-3*1

N2

L

76-98

12-16*1

H

W

79*2

2-17-62

A

L

78*1

12-19*2

H

L

74-85

2-14^3

A

L

54-75

2-28*3

N2

L

41-80

1-20*4

A

W

91-82

2-14-64

H

L

77-79

12-18*4

H

W

82*4

1-14*5

A

w

9345 '»"

124*5

H

W

87*6

2-746

A

w

86-78""

12-20*6

H

L

5948

3447

A

L

64-78

12-1447

A

L

60-73

2-1748

H

W

87-74

12-1448

A

L

87-95

1-349

A3

L

71-93

12-1349

H

L

87-104

1-3-70

A3

W

9648

12-12-70

H

W

72-71

3-2-71

A

L

66-72

1-10-72

A3

W

4946

3-1-72

H

w

64-56""

1-22-73

H

w

105-76

2-28-73

A

L

6042

3-9-73

N4

W

73*5

1-11-74

A

W

72-59

2-27-74

H

W

7748

124-74

A

W

99-78

1-11-75

H

W

89-73

1-10-76

A3

L

93-96

2-25-76

H

W

105-91

1-8-77

H

L

85*6 «"

2-22-77

A3

W

8140

1-7-78

A3

L

75*4

2-22-78

H

W

9149

14-79

H

L

6046

2-19-79

A3

W

5443

1-540

A

W

84-76

2-2040

H

w

83-77

2441

A

L

60*7

2-2141

H

W

9440

2-342

H

w

61-56

2-2082

A3

L

4248

2-943

A3

L

66-79

2-26*3

H

W

83-75

2-8*4

A3

L

87-90°°''

2-2684

H

W

90-79

3-1044

N4

W

66*4

2445

A

W

6442

2-2445

H

W

6946

1-2846

H

W

77-55

2-2646

A3

W

5948

2-247

A

5849

2-2247

H

68-75

1-248

H

W

93-76

2-2748

A3

w

7045

1449

A

60-70

2-2589

H

61-75

14-90

H

w

8842

2-24-90

A

7444

1-2-91

A

62-74

2-23-91

H

w

86-78

1-22-92

H

7646

3-5-92

A

7746

1-1693

H

7346

2-17-93

A

6448

1-15-94

A

w

61-58

2-16-94

H

w

81-58

1-14-95

H

w

7S46

2-15-95

A

5443

1-13-96

A

64-77

2-15-96

H

78*5

1-19-97

A

w

54-51

2-1-97

H

69-74

1-17-98

A

60-72

2-19-98

H

7983

12-3-98

H

w

9249

1-31-99

A

L

7245

1-1940

H

W

71-53

2-19O0

A

W

73*7

1-17-01

H

w

81-71

2-17-01

A

w

73-57

3-9*1

N5

w

71-53

1-2342

A

w

8543

2-2442

H

w

9049

1-15*3

A

L

7241

2-17-03

H

w

90*7

1-2944

A

L

85-93

2-2M4

H

L

83-91

3-12-04

N4

W

8746

1-1145

A

L

6641

1-1546

H

W

9046

1-So- Cont, Tournament at Raleigh, N C.
(Reynolds Coliseum), 2-ACC Toumamenl
at Raleigh, N.C. (Reynolds Coliseum). 3^1
Greensboro, N.C (Greensboro Coliseum);
4-ACC Tournament at Greensboro,
N C. (Gfeensboio 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: 34

Terps since 1953-54: 56-51

_Las1 10 Games 7-3

Current Streak WFU won 1

Longest UM Win Streak: 7

Longest WFU Win Streak: 6
Urgest Win Margin: 29 (105-76

on Jan 22,1973)

Urgest Loss Margin: 39 (6041

on Feb 26, 1963]

Most UM Points Scored: 105

Most WFU Points Scored: 104

WASHINGTON
COLLEGE

Maryland leads, 134

1924-25

H

L

16-27

1925-26

H

W

30-26

1926-27

H

L

18-22

1926-27

A

L

16-21

2-17-28

H

W

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

W

44-33

1-1635

H

W

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

WASHINGTON
&L£E

Maryland leads, 27-26

1910-11

A

L

1746

1-31-11

H

L

24-29

2-3-14

A

L

843

1923-24

H

W

22-21

1925-26

H

W

40-27

1925-26

A

w

33-20

1926-27

H

w

44-32

1926-27

A

L

3244

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

3745

2-16-35

H

29-33

1-10-36

A

27-30

2-11-36

H

54-55

34-36

N1

32-38

14-37

A

27-51

2-18-37

H

3541

1-7-38

A

29-31

2-5-38

H

w

36-32

2-11-39

H

39-37

1-2O40

H

2544

2440

A

19-39

2-2840

N1

w

43-30

1-1441

A

41-59

2441

H

1542

2-342

A

44-52

2-742

H

28-30

1-1543

A

40-50

2-1343

H

w

55-35

1-1647

A

w

65*0

1-3147

H

w

59-50

12-1747

A

L

64-70

2-748

H

w

64-38

2-549

A

w

6640

12-1049

H

w

6546

12-18-50

H

w

5243

2-7-51 A L

65*3

12-5-51 H W

71-51

12-19-51 A W

5143

12-18-52 A W

5840

2-14-53 H W

87-56

24-54 A W

51-25

2-11-54 H W

7643

(Reynolds Coliseum)

WASHINGTON

Y.M.CJI.

Maryland trails. 0-1

12-2748 H L

6149

12-1-90 A L

85-90

12-7-91 H W

101-91

12-5-92 A L

7246

12-743 N2 L

77-78™

1-NCM Toumamenl at Bimiingham, Ala
alWashinqton, DC IMCI Center)

190445

1

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

36*3

2-1442

H

L

2741

2-2346

H

L

33-35

12-1446

A

L

4341

2-14-51

H

L

64-70

12-15-51

A

L

36-39

12-13-52

H

W

5245

12-14-53

A

L

7147

12-1443

H

W

74-72

2-5*4

A

L

67-91

12-1244

H

L

73*0 1"

2-1045

A

W

86-78

12-2145

A

L

74-76

2-1246

H

W

107-92

1-1147

A

W

8241 <^

1-28*7

H

L

5841

1-10*8

H

W

79-75

2-10*8

A

L

6643

12448

A

L

65*6

24*9

H

W

9144

1-7-70

H

W

83-76

2-25-70

A

L

7843

2-27-71

H

I

8143

3-1744

Nl

W

102-77

12-1-84

H

w

5647

12-1245

A

w

4241

1-2147

H

w

6542

12-5*7

A

L

49-75

WESTERN
CAROLINA

Maryland leads, 2-0

11-14-96 H W

11346

12-7-05 H W

87-57

WESTERN
KENTUCKY

Maryland leads. 2-0

12-29-7T HI W 103*7

12-28-77 HI W

1-78

1-Marytand Inyitaljonal at (College ParK
Md tCole Field House)

WESTERN
MARYLAND

Maryland leads, 124

1926-27

H

W

32-25

2-24-28

H

W

30-29

2-15-29

H

W

32-17

24-30

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

W

49-39

12-1147

A

w

63-58

WICHITA
STATE

Maryland leads, 1-0

12-2848 N1 W

95*3

l-Chadotle In^tabonal at Charlotte. N.C
(Chanotle Colgeum)

WIDENER
COLLEGE

Maryland trails, 0-2

191011 A L

19-50

2-28-14 A L

WILLIAM &
MARY

Maryland leads, 224

12-20-28

H

W

30-20

12-13-29

H

W

27-23

1-30-36

H

W

41-39

2-9-37

H

W

41-29

2-10-38

H

W

45-38

2-14-39

H

L

49-57

2-1441

H

L

40-58

12-1641

A

L

34-39

2-1342

H

W

42-32

2-2343

H

w

51-36

2-1745

A

w

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

12-1241

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

W

52-51

1-341

H

W

6944

1-2742

A

W

5043

1-543

H

W

56-51

1-744

H

W

5844

12-545

H

w

7748

12-27-01

H

w

103-75

WINTHROP

Maryland leads, 34

12-2746

H

w

7648

12-347

H

w

65-52

12-7-99

H

w

7645™

WISCONSIN

Maryland trails. 14

12-30-31

A

L

30-32

12-23-32

H

L

13-22

11-29*0

Nl

L

75-78™

3-1742

N2

W

87-57

12-243

H3

W

7347""

11-30-01

A4

L

6449

1-ACC/Big Ten Challenge al Milwaukee,
Wise (Braflfey Center). 2-NCAA
Tournament at Washington, DC (MCI
Center). 3-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at
College Park, Md (Comcast Center).
4-ACC«i9 Ten Challenge at Madison,
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 Nl W

84-77

1-Dixie Classic at Raleigh
(Reynolds Coliseum)

N.C

XAVIER

Maryland leads, 24

12-28-76 HI W

84-74

3-2343 Nl W

7744

1-Maryland Invilalional at College
Part. Md (Cole Feld House). 1-NCAA
Toumamenl at Nashvdle. Tenn (Gaylord
Entertainment Center)

YALE

Maryland leads, 14

1440 H W

10140

«:«.

« 'S

, -^ »;«M ^J" 1^ >. ^■

riTiriiM'»i

2006-07 MA
MEN'S BASKETBALL

f^:.

»-•

REGULAR SEASON TOURNAMENTS

Total In-Season Tournaments: 60 ■ Overall Record: 96-38 (.716)
Total Championships; 27 • Runner-Ups: 12

ALL-AMERICAN CITY TOURNAMENT

(OWENSBORO. KVJ

12-30-53 vs. Arizona State W 65-50

12-31-53

vs Evansville

W 66-58

l-2-«

vs. Kentucky Wesleyan

W 54-37 (champions)

12-27-54

vs. Texas Tech

W 58-54

12-28-54

vs. Rhode Island

W eM6

12-3(M4

vs. Cincinnati

W 78-61 Ichampions)

12-3(M6

vs. Montana Stale

W 89-72

12-31-56

vs. New Mexico ASM

L 4M5

1-1-57

vs. Virginia

W 43-39

BBAT BANK/CHILDREN'S
CHARITIES CLASSIC

(UINDOVER. MDyWASHIMGTON, D.CJ *

12-2-95 vs \la55drt-.s.eK L 47-50

12-3-95

vs George Washington

W

9M1

12-8-96

vs. Caltomia

w

8^64

12-M6

w

74«8(champions|

12-7-97

vs. Kansas

w

86*

12-8-97

vs. Gewge Washington

L

66-70

12-6-98

vs. Slanfwd

W

62-60

12-7-98

vs. DePaul

W

92-75 (champions)

12-4-99

vs. Illinois

W

69^7

12-5-99

vs. George Washington

L

69-74

12-2-00

vs. Michigan

W

82-51

K-MH

vs. George Washington

W

71-63 (champions)

12-2-01

vs. Pnnceton

w

61-53

12-Mt

vs. Connecticut

w

77-65 (champions)

12-7-02

vs. Notre Dame

L

67-79

12-M2

vs. George Washington

W

9M2

12-M3

vs. Gonzaga

L

68-82

12-7-03

'A. West Virgin^

L

77-78 (OT)

12-M5

vs. Geofge Mason

W

78-54

12-505

vs. Geoige Washington

L

92-101

' Known as the Franklin National Bank/Children Chantes 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, kv.)

12-28-59 vs. Indiana L 63-72

12-29-59

vs Fordham

W

76-51

CABLE CAR CLASSIC

(SAN HtANCISCO, CALIF.)

12-21-73 vs San Franasco

w

78*0

12-22-73

vs. Santa Clara

w

53-32 (champions)

CARRIER CLASSIC (Syracuse. n.yj

12-5^0 vs Wagner W 96-73

12-6*1

vs Syracuse

w

83-73 (champions)

CENTRAL HDELTTV CLASSIC

(RICHMOND. VA.)

12-1-89 vs. South Carolina L 51-52

12-2-89

vs.Amiy

w

7M0

CHAMINADE CHRISTMAS CLASSIC

(HONOLULU. HAWAII)

12-22-89 vs. George Mason W 104^

12-23-89

vs East Tennessee St

w

91-86

12-24-89

vs Sacramento State

w

98«8 (champions)

CHARLOTTE INVITATIONAL

(CHARLOTTE, N.C.)

12-28-66 vs. DavKlson W 66-55

12-29«

vs. Amy

w

57-54 (champions)

12-27-68

vs. Davidson

L

69«

12-2M8

vs. Wichita

w

95«3

COACHES VS. CANCER IKON CLASSIC

(NEW YORK. N.V.)

11-8-01 vs Anzona L 67-71

11-901

vs. Temple

W 82-74

DIXIE CLASSIC (RALEIGH. N.C.)

12-29-60 vs. North Carolina L 57-81

12-30-60 vs. NC Stale

12-31-60 vs Wyoming

W 84-77

ECAC HOUDAY FESTIVAL (new york. n.y.)

12-27-90 vs. Rutgers W 86^1

vs. South Carolina

W 78-69 (champions)

EVANSVILLE HOUDAY TOURNAMENT

(EVANSVILLE. IND.)

12-27-63 vs Anzona L 54-57

12-28-63 vs Columbia

W 82-76

HESTA BOWL CLASSIC miCSON. arizj

12-28-91 vs Rutgers L 79-95

vs Evansville

L 64-75

FREEDOM BOWL CLASSIC (irvine. cauf.)

11-25-88 vs. Texas Chnstan W 74-67

11-26-68 vs. Georgia Stale

W 69*2 (champions)

GREAT ALASKA SHOOTOUT

(ANCHORAGE. ALASKA)

11-23-84 vs Kansas

11-24-84 vs. Alaska-Anchorage

W 54-52

11-25*4 vs. Tennessee

HALL OF FAME CLASSIC

(SPRINGHELD, MASS.)

12-28-93 vs. Hofstra W

vs Massachusetts

HAWAII PACIHC TOURNAMENT

(WAILUKU. HAWAII)

12-28*5 vs Slanford W 67*5

12-29-85 vs Hawaii-Pacific

W 92*5 (champions)

HURRICANE CLASSIC (miami. fuu

12-28-64 vs. Tulsa W 66-59

12-29« vs Miami |Fla 1

L 73*0

MCI HARBOR CLASSIC (Baltimore, md.)

11-27-87 vs. Loyola (Md.) W 74*0

11-28*7 vs. Mississippi

W 77-69 (champions)

MARSHALL INVITATIONAL

(HUNTINGTON. W.VA.I

12-20*8 vs. Marshall W 89*

12-21*8 vs. Miami (Fla)

L 85-92

MARYLAND INVITATIONAL
TOURNAMENT

(COLLEGE PARK. MD.)

12-19*9 Army L 54*9

12-2M9

Fordham

W

94-71

12-29-71

Western Kentucky

W

103*7

12-30-71

SI Johns

w

90*9 (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*7

12-28-74

UCLA

L

75*1

12-29-75

Seton Hall

W

104*9

12-30-75

Princeton

W

66-59 (champions)

12-28-76

Xavier

W

84-74

12-29-76

Syracuse

W

96*5 (champions)

12-28-77

Western Kentucky

W

91-78

12-29-77

Georgia Tech

w

65*3 (champions)

12-29-78

SL Joseph's

w

62-56(07)

12-30-78

Southern California

W 83-79 (champions)

12-28-79

Miami-OH

W 115-76

12-29-79

Temple

W 85*3 (champions)

12-29*

Marshall

W 114*9

12-30*0

St Josephs

W 74-57 (champions)

12-29-83

Randolph Macon

W 58-52

12-30*3

La Salle

W 96-83 (champions)

11-21-94 vs Chaminade W 95*7

11-22-94

vs. Utah

W 90-78

11-23-94

vs. Anzona State

L SM7

11-20-00

vs. Louisvilte

W 95-73

11-21-00

vs. Illinois

L 80-90

11-22-00

vs. Dayton

L 71-77

11-21-05

vs. Gonzaga

L 76*8

11-22-05

vs. Chaminade

W 98*9

11-2305

vs. Ariransas

W 75*2

MEMPHIS INVITATIONAL (Memphis, tenn.)

12-16-66 vs. Oklahoma Stete W 50-49

12-17-66

vs. Memphis Slate

L 5J-55

MID-WINTER FESTIVAL (couege park, md.)

12-29-55 Michigan State L 75-95

12-30-55

SI Francis (Pa.)

W 75*6

PRESEASON NIT

YORK. N.Y.) ■

11-17-99 San Francisco

(COUEGE PARK. MD./NEW

W 71*1

11-19-99

Tulane

W 78-70

11-24-99

vs Kentucky

L 58*1

11-26-99

vs. Notre Dame

W 72*7

* First and second round games at College ParV, Md.; semifinal and third place games
at Madison Square Garden.

PUERTO RICO SHOOTOUT (BAYAMON, P.IU

11-26-98 vs AU-Pueno Rico 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*4 vs Iowa W 78*8(01)

12-27*4

vs. Hawaii

w

79-71

12-28*4

vs. Georgia Tech

L

69-70

12-27-96

vs. Ptebunqh

W

6&*3

12-28-96

vs. Hawaii

W

76-59

12-30-%

vs. Georgia

L

65-73(07)

SUGAR BOWL TOURNAMENT

(NEW ORLEANS, LA.)

12-28-57 vs Vandertjilt W 71-56

12-30-57

vs. Memphis State

L

46-17(3071

12-29-58

vs. Mississippi Stete

L

45*6

12-30-58

vs Loyola (Md.)

W

54*0

12-29*1

vs. Mississippi State

L

62-64

12-30*1

vs. Louisville

L

64*3

12-29*5

vs. Houston

W

69*8

12-30*5

vs. Dayton

W

77-75 (champions)

SUN BOWL TOURNAMENT (el paso. Texas)

12-29*8 vs.Umar W 74*5

12-30-88

vs. Texas-El Paso

L

51*9

SUN CARNIVAL TOURNAMENT

(EL PASO. TEXAS)

12-21*7 vs Texas-El Paso L 53-70

12-22*7

vs. Southern Illinois

L

72-73 (OT)

TIP-OFF TOURNAMENT (landover. mdj

11-27-77 vsAmencan W 78*5

11-28-77

vs Georgetown

W

91*7 (champions)

VIRGINIA TECH TOURNAMENT

(BLACKSBURG. VA.)

12-20*3 vs Tennessee L 59-70

12-21*3

vs. Louisiana Stete

W

75*5

^tfc-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS"

27 SPORTS

ACC TOURNAMENT HISTORY

1954. REYWOLDS COUSEUM (BAtEIGH. N.C.)

#2 Maryland def. #7 Clemson 75-59 H: 38-25

#2 Maryland lost to #3 Wake Forest

56-64 (ot) H: 29-29 R: 50-50

1957, REYNOLDS COUSEUM (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

#4 Maryland def. #3 Nortfi Carolina

86-74 H: 27-34

1961, REYNOLDS COUSEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)

U Maryland def. #5 Clerrison 91-75 H: 38-27

#4 Maryland lost to #1 Wake Forest

76-98 H: 27-44

1962, REYNOLDS COUSEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)

#7 Maryland lost to #2 Duke 58-71 H: 30-32

1963, REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)

#7 Mar/land lost to #2 Wake Forest 41-80 H: 21-34

1964. REYNOLDS COUSEUM (RALEIGH. N.C.)

#3 Maryland lost to #6 Clemson 67-81 H: 29-37

1965, REYNOLDS COUSEUM (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

1966, REYNOLDS COUSEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)

#5 Maryland lost to #4 North Carolina 70-77 H: 38-36

1967, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)

#6 Maryland lost to #3 South Carolina 52-60 H: 30-28

1 968, CHARLOTTE COUSEUM (CHARLOTTE. N.C.)

#6 Maryland lost to #3 N.C. State 54-63 H: 25-29

1969, CHARLOTTE COUSEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)

#7 Maryland lost to #2 South Carolina 71-92 H: 3442

1 970, CHARLOTTE COUSEUM (CHARLOTTE. N.C.)

#6 Maryland lost to #3 N.C State 57-67 H: 31-29

1971, GREENSBORO COUSEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)

#7 Maryland lost to #2 South Carolina 63-71 H: 27-37

1972, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO. N.C.)

#2 Maryland def #7 Clemson 54-52 H: 22-28

#2 Maryland def, #4 Duke_ 63-48 H: 35-23

#2 Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina

64-73 H: 29-41

#3 Maryland def. #7 Wake Forest

73-65 H: 30-34

#3 Maryland lost to #1 N.C. State

74-76 H: 32-32

1974, GREENSBORO COUSEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)

#2 Maryland def. #7 Duke 85-66 H; 42-26

1955, REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)

#3 Maryland lost to #6 Virginia 67-68 (ot) H: 33-35 R: 59-59

1956, REYNOLDS COUSEUM (RALEIGH. N.C.)

#5 MarylandlostJo_#4_Duke 69-94 H: 33-44

#2 Maryland def. #3 North Carolina

105-85 H: 50-34

#2 Maryland lost to #1 N.C. State

100-103 (ot) H: 55-50 R: 97-97

1975. GREENSBORO COUSEUM (GREENSBORO. N.C.)

#1 Maryland, bye

#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

1958. REYNOLDS COUSEUM (RALEIGH. N.C.)

#4 Maryland def. #5 Virginia 70-66 H: 40-35

1977. GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)

#4 Maryland lost to #5 N.C State 72:82 H: 35-49

1959. REYNOLDS COUSEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)

#4 Maryland lost to #5 Virginia 65-66 H: 33-23

1960, REYNOLDS COUSEUM (RALEIGH. N.C.)

#3 Maryland lost to #6 N.C. State 58-74 H: 33-36

1978. GREENSBORO COUSEUM (GREENSBORO. N.C.)

#6 Maryland def. #3 N.C. State 109-108 (3ot) H: 48-36 R;84-i

lot: 92-92 2ot: 98-i

#6 Maryland lost to #2 Duke

69-81

H: 31-37

#4 Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina

79-102 H: 29-43

1980, GREENSBORO COUSEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)

#1 Maryland def. #8 Georgia Tech 51-49 (ot) H: 26-25 R: 43-43

#lMaryland def. #4 Clemson 91-85 H: 56-40

#1 Maryland lost to </6 Duke

72-73 H: 37-33

1984, GREENSBORO COUSEUM (GREENSBORO. N.C.)

#2 Maryland def #7 N C. State 69-63 H: 34-31

1973. GREENSBORO COUSEUM (GREENSBORO. N.C.)

#3 Maryland def. #6 Clemson 77-61 H: 31-26

1979, GREENSBORO COUSEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)

mflaryland def #5 Clemson 75-67 H: 40-33

1981. CAPITAL CENTRE (LANDOVER, MD.)

m 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

1982. GREENSBORO COUSEUM (GREENSBORO. N.CJ

#5 Maryland lost to #4 N.C. State 28-40 H: 11-13

1983, THE OMNI (ATLANTA. GA.)

#3 Maryland lost to #6 Georgia Tech 58-64 (ot)

H; 19-26

R:4747

#2 Maryland def. #3 Wake Forest 66-64

H: 33-20

#2 Maryland def #4 Duke 74-62

H: 27-30

1985, THE OMNI (ATLANTA. GA.)

#5 Maryland lost to #4 Duke 73-86

H; 37-43

1986. GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)

#6 Maryland def. #3 North Carolina 85-75 H; 28-34

#6 Maryland lost to #2 Georgia Tech 62-64

H: 34-31

1 987, CAPITAL CENTRE (LANDOVER, MD.)

#8 Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina 63-82 H: 33-37

1988, GREENSBORO COUSEUM (GREENSBORO. N.CJ

#5 Maryland def #4 Georgia Tech 84-67 H: 43-29

#5 Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina 64-74

H: 29-35

1 989, THE OMNI (ATLANTA, GA.)

#8Marylanddef#1 (^.estate 71-49

H: 32-31

#8 Maryland lost to #4 North Carolina 58-88

H: 14-38

1990,CHARLOTTE COLISEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)

#7 Maryland lost to #2 Duke 84-104 H: 48-48

•■-••;?:!:!;!:-;S''$'4-;fe...:,.,>.^.

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

1992. CHARLOTTE COLISEUM (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_Mafyland def, #9 N.C_State 76-55 H: 31-26

#8^Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina

66-102 H: 34-51

1994, 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

92-97(ot) H: 36-43 R: 86-86

#3 Maryland lost to #2 No. Carolina

1996, 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

1997, GREENSBORO COUSEUM (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

1998, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)

#3Maryland def, #6 Georgia Tecti 83-65 H: 43-33

#3Maryland lost to #2 Nortfi Carolina

73-83 (ot) H: 30-26 R: 66-66

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, GEORGM 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 COUSEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)

#1 Maryland del #8 Florida Stale 85-69 H; 40-28

#1 Maryland lost to #4 NC State

82-86

H: 38-40

2003, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)

#2 Maryland lost to #7 North Carolina 72-84 H 40-36 R; 66-66

2004, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)

#6 Maryland def. #3 Wake Forest 87-86 H; 36-36

#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

2006, GREENSBORO COUSEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)

#6 Maryland def. #11 Georgia Tech 82-64 H: 42-27

#6 Maryland lost to #3 Boston College

80-66

H: 22-41

1999, CHARLOTTE COLISEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)

#2_Mafyland def. #8 Flqnda State 93-69 H: 42-30

#2 Maryland lost to #3 North Carolina

H - Halftime Score; R - Regulation Score

79-86 H: 34-40

a?x

ACC TOURNAMENT COMPOSITE

TEAM NAME W L Pet.

1st

Qtr/2nd

Semi

Final

MDvs.

Duke

80

37

.684

4-0

33-16

27-10

16-11

7-9

North Carolina

77

37

.675

0-0

35-12

27-13

15-12

3-12

Boston College

2

1

,667

0-0

1-0

1-0

0-1

1-0

NC State

58

43

,574

4-3

28-20

16-14

10-6

6-11

Marvland

41

49

.456

3-1

26-24

9-18

3-6

n/a

Wake Forest

41

49

,456

1-0

26-26

10-17

4-6

4-3

Georgia Tech

19

24

,441

0-3

10-14

6-4

3-3

3-4

Virginia

30

52

,366

3-2

20-31

6-14

1-5

4-4

Miami

1

2

,333

1-1

0-1

0-0

0-0

0-0

Florida State

5

15

,250

4-5

1-9

0-1

0-0

4-0

Clemson

14

53

,209

3-7

10-36

1-9

0-1

9-2

Virginia Tech

0

2

.000

0-1

0-1

0-0

0-0

0-0

South Carolina

13

17

,433

0-0

9-9

3-6

1-2

0-4

MARYLAND RECORD
BY 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 (7)

6-6

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-{3)vs,NC State, 2004

3FG: 6, Keith Gatlin vs, Georgia Tech, 1988

3FGA: 12, Walt Williams vs, Clemson, 1992

3FG%: 1,000, Keith Gatlin (6-6) vs, Georgia Tech, 1988; John

Gilchrist (4-4) vs. Wake Forest, 2004

FT: 13, Keith Booth vs. Clemson, 1997; John Johnson vs. N.C.

State, 1989

FTA: 15, John Johnson vs. N.C. State, 1989

FT%: 1.000, Bill Stasiulatis (T2-J21vs, Wake Forest, 1961

Reb: 18, Larn/ Gibson vs. N.C. State 1978

Ast: 11, Steve Blake vs. NC State, 2002; Steve Blake vs. Duke,

2001; Dutch Morley vs. Clemson, 1979

BIk: 4, Lonny Baxter vs. Duke, 2001 ; Lonny Baxter vs. NC State,

2000; Joe Smith vs. North Carolina, 1995

StI: 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
Brov»n (22), Mo Hoviiard (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,
viiinning 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 mari( the third time in ACC Tournament
history that a team has knocked off the top three seeds.

• John Gilchrist vnas named the 2004 ACC Tournament MVP,
becoming the first Terrapin to earn that distinction since Len
Bias in 1984. He averaged 24.0 points, 6.3 assists, 5.3 rebounds
and 2.0 steals across the three ACC tourney games, including
a 30-point, seven-assist, four-rebound, four-steal performance
in Maryland's comeback victory over NC State in the semifinal
round.

^^b-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS"

27 SPORTS

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

1958 East Reflional Semifinals n/a

n/a

1973_ East Regional Final

1975 Midwest Regional Final
1980 East Regional Semifinal

1981 Mideast Regional Second Round

1983 Midwest Regional Second Round

1984 Mideast Regional Semifinals

1985 Southeast Regional Semifinal

1986 West Regional Second Round

1988 Southeast Regional Second Round

1994 Midwest Regional Semifinals

1995 West Regional Semifinals

1996 West Regional First Round

2000 Midwest Regional Second Round

Temple 81. Maryland 67 (3-14-58)

Maryland 59. Manhattan 55 (3-15-58)

1973

East Regional, First Round

Site; Charlotte, N.C.

First Round Bye

East Regional, Semifinal/Final
Site; at Charlotte, N.C

Maryland 91 . Syracuse 75 (3-15-73)

Maryland 83. Creighlon 79 (3-15-75)

Midwest Regional, SemiUnal/Final

Louisville 96. Maryland 82 (3-22-75)

First Round Bye

n/a

Site; Philadelphia. Pa^

1997 Southeast Regional First Round

1998 West Regional Semifinals

1999 Southeast Regional Semifinals

2001 West Regional Champions/Final Four 3

2002 NCAA& East Regional Champions 1

2003 South Region Semifinals 6

2004 Denver Second Round 4

1958

East Regional, First Round

Site; New York, N.Y.

Maryland 88, Boston College 63 (3-11-58)
East Regional, Semifinals/Third Place Game
Site; Charlotte, N.C.

Providence 103. Maryland 89 (3-17-73)

1975

Midwest Regional, First Round
Site; Lubbock. Texas

Site; Las Cruces, N.M.

Maryland 83._Notre Dame 71 (3-20-75)

1980

East Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site; Greensboro, N.C.

No 2 Maryland 86. No. 7 Tennessee 75 (3-8-80)
East Regional. Semifinal

No. 3 Georgetown 74, No. 2 Maryland 68 (3-14-60)

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

Mjdeast Regional, First/Second Rounds

Site: Birmingham. Ala.

First Round Bye

No. 3l^aryland 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)
_ {3-15^5J

No 5 Maryland 64 , No 13 Navy 59 (3-17-85)

Southeast Regional. Semifinal

Site; Bimiingham, 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 Bartara 82

(3-18-88)

No. 2 Kentucky 90. No, 7 Maryland 81 (3-20-88)
■ Maryland's 1988 NCAA Toumament 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, Ariz.

No, 10 Santa Clara 91, No, 7 Maryland 79 (3-15-96)

1997

Southeast Regional, First Round
Site; Memphis, Tenn,

No. 12 Charteston 75. No. 5 Maryland 66 (3-13-97)

1998

West Regional, First/Second Rounds

Site: Sacramento, Calif.

No, 4 Maryland 82. No 13 Utah State 68 (3-13-98)
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 Maryland 74. No. 14 lona 59 (3-16-CO)

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 Stale 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 fstanford 73 (3-24-01)
Final Four

Sjte; Minneapolis, Minn.

No. 1 Duke 95, No. 3 Maryland 84 (3-31-01)

2002

East Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: WashingtonJI.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.

Ito 1 Maryland 78 No 4 Kentucky 68 (3-22-02) _
No. 1 Maryland 90. No 2 Connecticut 82 (3-24-02)

Final Four

Site: Atlanta, Ga.

No. 1 Maryland 97. No 1 Kansas 88 (3-3^02)
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 (3-234)3)

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. 13 UTEP 83 (3-18-04)
No, 5 Syracuse 72, No, 4 Maryland 70 (3-20-04)

NIT
APPEARANCES

6 Appearances
Overall Record: 10-5
Championships: 1 (1972)

OVERALL
APPEARANCES

Year Maryland's Result

1972 Champions

1979 Second Round

1982 Second Round

1990
2005
2006

Second Round

Semifinals _
First Round

1972

First Round/Quarlerfinals (16 Teams)
Site: New York, N.Y

Maryland 67, St, Joseph's 55 (3-18-72)
Maryland 71, Syracuse 65 (3-20-72)

Semrfinals/Championshij)

Site; New York. NY

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.

Man/land 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 (3-15-90)
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.

Mar^'land 78, Davidson 63 (3-23415)

Quarterfinals

Site: College Park, Md.

Maryland 85, TCU 73 (3-264)5)

Semifinals

Site; New York, N.Y

South Carolina 75, Maryland 67 (3-29-05)

2006

First Round (40 Teams)

Site: College Park, Md.

Manhattan 87. Maryland 84 (3-18-06)

-'*-^^-*f^^

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

NCAA INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

All career recortls require participation in a minimum
two NCAA Tournaments Series records require
participation m a minimum two tournament games
Single game abbreviations: 1 R-First Round; 2R-Second
Round: RSF-Regional Semifinal: RF-Regional Final:
NSF-National Semifinal: NF-National Final. Ttiree-poinl
records are since Maryland's partidpabon in the 1988
loumament. Blocks and steals records begin with the
1975 loumament, assists records begin in the 1973
loumament.

CAREER - GAMES PLAYED

1. Steve Blake (00, 01, 02, 03) 16

Tah|Holden(00,01,02,03)

16

Drew Nicholas (00, 01, 02, 03)

16

LonnvBaxter(99,00,01,02)

16

JuanDixon|99,00,01,02)

16

6. MikeMardesich(98,99,00,01)

13

Terence Moms (98. 99, 00, 01)

13

CAREER - GAMES STARTED

1. Steve Blake (00, 01, 02, 03) 16

LonnvBa](ter(99,00,01,02)

16

3. JuanOixon(99,00,01,02)

13

4. BvronMouton(01,02)

11

5. Terence Moms (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. LonnvBaxter(99,00,01,02)

394(24.6)

4. Len Bias (83, 84. 85, 86)

336(37.3)

5. Terence Morris (98, 99. 00, 01)

335(25.8)

SETOES - MINUTES PLAYED

1 Juan Dixon (02) 219(36.5)

2. Steve Blake (02)

186(31.0)

3. Juan Dixon (01)

178(35.6)

4. Byron Mouton (02)

175(29.2)

5. Lonny Baxter (02)

167(27.8)

6. Steve Blake (01)

158(31.6)

7. Chris 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 Morris (98, 99, 00. 01)

143(11.0)

5. Drew Nicholas (00. 01. 02, 03)

137(8.6)

6. AdriariBrarich(83.84,85)

129(18.4)

7. JoeSmilti(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 (021

155(25.8)

2. Lonny Baxter (02)

94(15.7)

3. Juan Dixon (01)

85(17.0)

4. Chris 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)

^ ■

ji

31

Lonny Baxter

GAME - POINTS

1. Juan Dixon vs. Kansas (FF. NSF 3-30-02)

2. Joe Smith vs Texas (W,2R. 3-18-95)
Len Bias vs UNLV(W.2R. 3-16-86)

4. Lonny Baxter vs. Connecticut

(E, RF, 3-24-02)

Juan Dixon vs. Wsconsin (E, 2R. 3-17-02)
Juan Dixon vs. Siena (E, 1R, 3-15-02)
Joe Smith vs Saint Louis
(MW.1R. 3-17-94)

Greg Manning vs Tennessee
(E, 2R, 3-6-80)

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)

27

CAREER - SCORING AVER'
AGE

1. John Lucas (73. 75)

2. Joe Smith (94, 95)

3. Albert Kinq (80, 81)

20.8(125)

20.5(82)

4. Len Bias (83, 84, 85, i

5. Juan Dixon (99, 00,01,02)

18.7(168)

18,4 (294)

SERIES - SCORING AVERAGE

1. Len Bias (86)28.5 (57)

2. Juan Dixon (02)

3. Albert Kinq (81)

Greg Manninq (I

23.5(47)

5. John Lucas (75)

23.5(47)

23.3 (70)

CAREER - RELD GOALS
MADE

1. Juan Dixon (99. 00. 01. 02)

2. Lonny Baxter (99. 00, 01, 02)

3. Len Bias (83, 84, 85, 1

4. Terence Moms (98. 99, 00, 01)

SERIES - RELD GOALS MADE

1. Juan Dixon (02) 52

2. Chns Wilcox (02) 33

3. Lonny Baxter (02) 32

4. Lonny Baxter (01) 30

John Lucas

GAME - RELD GOALS MADE

1. Lonny Baxter vs Stanford (W. RF 3-24-01)

Johnny Rhodes vs Santa Clara
(W,1R. 3-15-96)

Demck Lewis vs UC Santa Bartjara
(SE,1R, 3-18-66)

Len Bias vs. UNLV (MW, 2R, 3-16-86)

Albert King vs. UT Chattanooga
(MW,1R, 3-12-81)

Greg Manning vs. Tennessee
(E, 2R, 3-8-80)

John Lucas vs. Louisville
(MW, RF 3-22-75)

Nick Davis vs. Boston College
(E,1R, 3-11-58)

CAREER - RELD GOALS AT-
TEMPTED

1. Juan Dixon (99, 00. 01. 02) 205

2. Lonny Baxter (99. 00. 01. 02)

164

3. Len Bias (83, 64, 85, 86)

120

22.2(111) 4. Terence Moms (98, 99, 00. 01)

114

SERIES - RELD GOALS AT-
TEMPTED

1. Juan Dixon (02) %

2. Chns Wilcox (02)

64

3. Lonny Baxter (01)

62

4. Juan Dixon (01)

25.8(155) 5. Lonny Baxter (02)

GAME - RELD GOALS AT-
TEMPTED

1- Albert King vs Indiana (ME. 2R, 3-14-81)

2. LenBiasvs UNLV (W.2R, 3-16-86)

3. Johnny Rhodes vs. Sania Clara
(W,1R, 3-15-96)

22

Owen Brown vs. Louisville (MW, RR 3-22-75) 22

CAREER - RELD GOAL PCT.

(MIN. 25 ATT.)

1_ Buck Williams (80. 81) .667 (26 of 39)

2. Greg Manning (80. 81)

3. Joe Smith (94. 95)

.609 (28 of 46)

4. John Lucas (73. 75)

.556 (45 of 81)

.554 (46 of 83)

Joe Smith

SERIES - HELD GOAL PCT.

(MIN. 15 ATT.)

1. LenBias(83).750(12of15)

2. Buck Wlliams (I

3. TomMcMillen(73)

.696(16of23)

4. Greg Manninq (80)

.692(18of26)

.690 (20 of 29)

GAME - HELD GOAL PCT.
(MIN. 8 ATT.)

1 . Ben Coleman vs West Virginia

(ME, 2R, 3-17-64) .889 (8 of 9)

2. Laron Profit vs. Valparaiso
(S.IR, 3-11-99)

.800 (8 of 10)

Buck Williams vs. Georgetovm
(E, RSF, 3-14-80)

.800 (8 of 10)

Tom McMillen vs. Syracuse
(E, RSF 3-15-73)

.800 (8 of 10)

CAREER - 3-POINT
RELD GOALS MADE

1. Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01.02)

38

2. Steve Blake (00. 01, 02, 03)

17

Drew Nicholas (00, 01. 02. 03)

17

4. SaranasJasikevidus(95,96.97.98)

10

SERIES - 3-POINT
HELD GOALS MADE

1. Juan Dixon (02)

22

2. Juan Dixon (01)

9

Keith Gatin (88)

9

4. Drew Nicholas (03)

8

Samnas Jasikevicius (98)

8

GAME - 3-POINT
HELD GOALS IVIADE

1. Drew Nicholas vs. UNC Wilmington

(S,1R, 3-21-03)

Juan Dixon vs. Kansas (FR NSF. 3-30-02) 5

Juan Dixon vs. Siena (E. 1R, 3-15-02)

5

Keith Gadin vs. UC Santa Barbara
(SE,1R, 3-18-88)

5. Juan Dixon (01)

^tb-

CAREER - 3-POINT FIEID
GOALS ATT.

1 Juan Dixon (99, 00,01,02)

2 _ Drew Nicholas (00, 01, 02, 03)

3^ Steve Blake (00, 01, 02, 03)

4. Duane Simpkins (94. 95, 96)

5, Terence Moms (98, 99, 00. 01)

SERIES - 3-POINT HELD
GOALS ATT.

1 Juan Dixon (02)

43

2 Juan Dixon (01)

24

3, Steve Blake (02)

4. Drew Nicholas (03)

5. Drew Nicholas (02)

GAME - 3-POINT HELD
GOALS ATT.

1. Juan Dixon vs. Kansas (FF. NSF, 3-30-02)

2. Juan Dixon vs. Duke (FF NSF, 3-31-01)

Jl
10

3, Drew Nicholas vs. UNC Wilmington

(S,1R, 3-21-03) 8

Juan Dixon vs. Kentucky (E, RSF 3-22-02) 8
Juan Dixon vs. Siena (E, 1R, 3-12-02) 8

Keith Gatlin vs. Kentucky (SE, 2R, 3-20-88) 8

Keith GaUin vs UC Santa Barbara

(SE.1R 3-18-88) 8

CAREER - 3HS PCT. (MIN. 10
ATT.)

1. Keith Gatlin (84. 85. 86, 88) .563 (9 of 16)

2. Sanjnas Jasikevicius (95, 96, 97. 9

.500 (10 of 20)

3. Juan Dixon (99. 00, 01, 02)

.432 (38 of 68)

SHUES - 3FG PCT. (MIN. 7
ATT.)

1. Sawnas Jasikevicius (96) .615 (8 of 13)

2 Keith Gatlin (;

.563 (9 of 16)

3 Juan Dixon (02)

4 Steve Blake j01l_

.51 2 (22 of 43)

.500 (6 of 12)

5 Terence Moms (96)
Teyon McCoy (86)

.429 (3 of 7)

-429 (3 of 7)

GAME - 3FG PCT. (MIN. 3
ATT.)

1 Sanjnas 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. Tah| 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, 0J^02] 69

2. Juan Dixon (99. 00. Ol". o"2)" 58

3. Len Bias (83. 84. 85. a

38

4. Adrian Branch (83. 84. 65)

5. Tahj Holden (01. 02. 03. 04)

SERIES - FREE THROWS
MADE

1 Lonny Baxter (02)

2 Juan Dixon (02)

3 Lonny Baxter (01)

JO

J?

21

_ Len Bias (86)21
5 Joe Smith (94)

Tom Young (58)

JO
20

GAME - niEE THROWS MADE

1 Lonny Baxter vs. Connecticut (E.RF 3-24-02) 15

2 Len Bias vs. Pepperdine (W. 1R, 3-14-86) 12

3 Joe Smith vs Texas (W. 2R. 3-18-95) H

Rudy Archer vs. UC Santa Barbara

(SE. 1R. 3-16-66) 11

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACC.CHAMPIONS*'

5. Byron Mouton vs. George Mason

(W.I R. 3-15-01)

Joe Smith vs Saint Louis (MW. 1R. 3-17-94)

Le" Bias vs UNLV (W, 2R, 3-16-66)

CAREER '
ATT.

FREE THROWS

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 (63. 64. 85)

48

5.

Joe Smith (94. 95)

45

SERIES - FREE THROWS ATT.

1. Lonnv Baxter (02) 42

2.

Lonnv Baxter (01)

35

3.

Juan Dixon (02)

33

4.

Keith Booth (94)

28

5.

Joe Smith (94)

25

Tom Young (58)

25

GAME - FREE THROWS ATT.

1. Lonny Baxter vs Connecticut (E. RF 3-24-02) 18

2. Joe Smith vs Texas(W,2R, 3-18-95) 16

3. Len Bias vs Pepperdine (W.I R. 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 26)

2. Drew Nicholas (00, 01. 02. 03) .889 (32 of 36)

3. Len Bias (83, 84, 85, 66) .864 (38 of 44)

John Lucas (73, 75)

.854 (19 of 22)

5. Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01, 02)

.629 (56 of 70)

SERIES - FREE THROW PCT.

(MIN. 10 ATT.)

1 Tahi Holden (02) 1.000(15of 15)

2. Byron Mouton (02)

.941 (16 of 17)

3. Rudy Archer (88)

.929 (13 of 14)

4. Sieve Shepoard (75)

.917 (11 of 12)

5. Len Bias (86) 913 (21 of 23)

GAME - FREE THROW PCT.
(MIN. 7 ATT.)

1 Byron Mouton vs George Mason

(W,1R 3-15^1) 1.000 (9 of 9)

Len Bias vs. UNLV
(W. 2R. 3-16-66)

1.000 (9 of 9)

John Lucas vs. NotiB Dame
(MW. RSF, 3-20-75)

1.000 (8 of 8)

Juan Dixon vs. George Mason
(W,1R, 3-15-01)

1.000 (7 of 7)

5. Rudy Archer vs. UC Santa Barbara

(SE, 1R3-1 8-e8J .917 (11 of 12)

' Len Elmore shot 12-for-12 from the free throw line in
the championship game of the 1972 NIT

CAREER - REBOUNDS

1. Lonny Baxter (99. 00, 01.02)

137(8.6)

"^ 2. Terence Morris (98. 99. 00, 01)

85 (6.5)

"^ 3. Joe Smith (94. 95)

73 (12.2)

4. Keith Booth (94. 95. 96, 97)

68 (8.5)

SERIES - REBOUNDS

1. Lonny Baxter (02)

51 (8.5)

2. Lonny Baxter (01)

50(10.0)

3. Joe Smith (95)

39(13.0)

4. Terence Morris (01)

38(7.6)

5. Keith Booth (95)

37(12.3)

SINGLE GAME - REBOUNDS

V__Joe Smith vs Texas (W. 2R,3-18-95| 21

2 Tom Roy vs. Louisviile(MW.RF 3-22-75) 20

Ryan Randle vs. UNC Wilmington
(S,1R 3-21-03)

16

Buck Williams vs. UT-Chattanooga
(ME, 1R. 3-12-81)

27 SPORTS

Juan Dixon

5. Keith Booth vs. Gonzaga (W. 1R. 3-16-95) 15
Joe Smith vs Saint Louis (MW. 1 R, 3-1 7-94) 15
Buck Williams vs Georgetown
(E. RSF. 3-14-80) 15

CAREER - REBOUNDING
AVERAGE

l_Buck Williams (60. 81) 12.5(50)

2_Joe Smith (94. 95) 12.2 (73)

3^ Ernest Graham (80, 81)

4. Lonny Baxter (99, 00,01,02)

5. Keith Booth (94, 95) 8M

Buck Williams

CAREER - BLOCKED SHOTS

1. Terence Morris (98, 99. 00. 01) 21

2. Lonny Baxter (99. 00, 01, 02) 22

3. Joe Smith (94. 95) 14

Derrick Lewis (85. 86) U

5. Tahj Holden (00. 01. 02. 03)

3(35)

SERIES - BLOCKED SHOTS

1. Lonny Baxter (02) 13

3.6(137)

Terence Moms (01)

Joe Smith (95)

SERIES - REBOUNDING
AVERAGE

1. Joe Smith (95J 13.0(39)

4. Chns Wilcox (

7

Buck Williams (61)

3. Keith Booth (95)

13.0(26)

12.3(37)

4. Buck Williams (80)

12.0(24)

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 ys_ Wisconsin "(E. 2R. 3-17-02) 4
Terence Moms vs Georgetown
(W. RSF 3-22-01) 4

Len Elmore (73)

12.0 (24)

CAREER - ASSISTS

1. Steve Blake (00. 01. 02. 03)

97(6.1)

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 ((H]

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)

2. Steve Blake vs Kansas (FF, NSF, 3-30-02)

Steve Blake vs Siena IE, 1R, 3-15-02)

11

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. 96, 99)

4.9(39)

SERIES - ASSISTS AVERAGE

1. Keith Gatlin (84) 8.5(17)

2.

Keith Gallin (65)

8.0(24)

3.

Keith Gatlin (66)

7.5(15)

4.

Duane Simpkins (94)

7.3(22)

Lonny Baxter vs. lona (MW. 1R. 3-16-00)

4

Derrick Lewis vs. UNLV (W, 2R. 3-16-66)

4

Derhck 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 Moms (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)

5

Johnny Rhodes vs. Santa Clara
(W.1R. 3-15-96)

5

Derrick Lewis vs. UC Santa Barbara
(SE.1R. 3-16-69)

5

5. Juan Dixon vs. Georgia State
(W.2R, 3-17-01)

4

Steve Francis vs. Creighlon
(S,2R 3-13-99)

4

Johnny Rhodes vs. Michigan
(MW. RSF 3-24-94)

4

Joe Smith vs. Texas (W. 2R. 3-18-95)

4

Albert King vs Georgetown
(E, RSF 3-14-80)

4

2006-07 MARYLAN
~~ MEN'S BASKETBALL 4'

NCAA TEAM RECORDS

MARYLAND TEAM

LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY

30vs. Wisconsin (87-57). 3-17-02

LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT

35 vs. UCLA 1105-70), 3-18-00: vs. Indiana (99-64), 3-14-81

■ PERIODS

1- Maryland def. Miami-OH, 69-68. 3-1S^5

POINTS

Series High- 502 in 2002 (6 games)

Single Game High- 1 02 vs West Wrqinia. 3-1 7-84
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- 170 in 2002 (6 games)

Single Game High- 40 vs. Providence. 3-17-73
Single Game Low- 16 vs. Manhattan. 3-15-58

HELD 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

HELD 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). 3-17-84

Single Game Low- .271 vs. Manhattan (16 of 59). 3-15-58

3-POINT HELD GOALS MADE

Series High- 37 in 2002 (6 jamesi

Single Game High- 11 vs. Arizona, 3-19-98

Single Game Low- 0 vs, Texas. 3-18-95

Single Game High- .800 vs Massachusetts (8 of 10), 3-19-94
Single Game Low- .000 vs. Texas (0 of 5), 3-18-95

HtEE 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]

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):
jn 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

REDOUNDS

Serjes High- 231 in 2002 (6 games)

Single Game High- 54 vs. Boston College, 3-11-58

Single Game Low- 23 vs. Kentuclsy, 3-20-88: vs. Navy, 3-17-85; vs.
Houston, 3-19-83

RESOUNDING AVERAGE

Series High- 48 3 in 1995 (145 in 3 games)

Series Low- 25.0 in 1988 (50 in 2 games)

FOULS

Series High- 108 in 2001 (5 games)

Single Game High- 31 vs. Santa Clara. 3-15-96
Single Game Low- 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)

S[njle Game High- 8 vs Miami-OH, 3-15-85

Single Game Low- 0 vs. several opponents

STEALS

Series High- 50 in 2002 (6 games)

3-POINT HELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

Series High- 93 in 2002 (6 games)

Single Game High- 29 vs. Santa Clara. 3-15-96

Single Game Low- 5 vs. Texas. 3-18-95;

vs. Saint Louis, 3-17-94

3-POINT HELD GOAL PCT.

Series High- 410 in 1988 (16 of 39, 2 games)
Series Low- .262 in 1995 (11 of 42, 3_gamesJ

Single Game High- 13 vs. Santa Clara, 3-15-96
Single Game Low- 1 vs. Houston, 3-19-83;
vs. Notre Dame, 3-20-75

OPPONENT TEAM

POINTS

Series High- 417 in 2002 (6 games)

Smgle Game High- 105 by UCLA, 3-18-00

Single Game Low- 46 by Villanova. 3-22-85

SCORING AVERAGE

Series High- 89.0 in 1 973 1 1 78 in 2 games)

Series Low- 55.5 in 1983 (111 in 2 games)

HELD GOALS MADE

Series High- 146 in 2002 [6 gamesL

Single Game High- 43 by Providence, 3-17-83

Single Game Low- 17 by Villanova. 3-22-85;
by Boston College. 3-11-58

HELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

Series High- 365 m 2002 (6 games)

Single Game High- 74 by Connecticut. 3-23-95
Single Game Low- 39 by Houston. 3-19-83

HELO GOAL PCT.

Series High- .570 in 1973 (77 of 135, 2 games)
Series Low- .343 in 1958168 of 198, 3 games)

Single Game High- 651 by Indiana (41 of 63), 3-14-81
Single Game Low- .243 by Boston College

(17 of70). 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

3-POINT HELD GOAL PCT.

Series High- .517 in 1988 (15 of 29. 2 games)

Series Low- .250 in 1995 (15 of 60, 3 gamesj_

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 IVIADE

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-Chaltanooga (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)

Single Game High- 46 by Temple. 3-14-58

Single Game Low- 23 by Saint Louis, 3-17-94;

by Syracuse. 3-15-73

REBOUNDING AVERAGE

Series High- 43.0 in 1958 (129 in 3 games)

Series Low- 29.0 in 1984 (58 in 2 games)

FOULS

Series High- 126 in 2002 (6 games)

Single Game High- 28 by Georgetown. 3-22-01
Single Game Low- 9 by Indiana, 3-14-81

ASSISTS

Series High- 85 in 2002 (6 games)

Single Game High- 28 by UCLA, 3-18-00
Single Game Low- 5 by Texas. 3-18-95

BLOCKED SHOTS

Series High- 23 in 2002 (6 games); in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 8 by St. John's, 3-18-99;

by Arizona, 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

^tb-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS**

27 SPORTS

NCAA TEAM MISCELLANY

ALL-TIME ROSTER -

NCAA TOURNAMENT GAMES

JeffAdkins(7-7;83,84,85)

RudvArcher(2-2;a

B

Earl Badu (2-0: 00, 02)

Tay[or Baldwin (3-0: 80, 81)

Jeff Baxter (9-2: 83. 84, 85, 8

Lonnj Baxter (16-16: 99, 00. 01. 02)
Jerry Bechtle (2-0: 58)

Len Bias (9-9: 83. 84, 85, 86)

Steve Blai(e(16-16:00.01,Q2,03)
BobBodell(2-2:73)_

Keith Booth (8-8: 94. 95. 96, 97)

Nicic Bosnic (3-0, 94)

John Boyle (1-0: 75)_

Adrian Branch (7-7: 83, 84, 85)
Wayne Bnslol (6-0: 94, 95)

Darren Brown (2-0: 73)

Owen Brown (5-3: 73, 75)

A Bunqe (3-3: 58)

Nik Caner-fJedley (5-4: 03, 04)

LaRon Cephas (5-0: 98, 99, (

Ben Coleman (4-4: 83, 84)

Andre Collins (5-0: 02, 03)

D

Gene Danko (3-0: 58)

Brad Davis (3-3, 75L
Nick Davis (3-3: 58)_
Dave Dickerson (3-0: 1

Juan Dixon (16-13:99.00,01,02)
Chuck Dneselld -(1:84)

Obinna Ekezie (5-5: 96, 97, <

Rodney Elliott (7-4: 95, 96, 97. £

Len Elmore (2-2: 73)

F

Ed Fanner (2-1: 83)

Norman Fields (3-0: 96, 99)

Marl( Fotherqill (4-1: 83-84)
Steve Francis (3-3: 99)

G

John Gilchnst (5-2: 03, 04)

Travis Gamson (5-2: 03, 04)

Keith Gatlin (9-7, 84,85,86,8

EmeslGraham(44.80.81)

IVIike Gnnnon (1-0: 02)

H

Billy Hahn (4-0: 73, 75)

fJatt Hahn (2-0: 99, 00)

Jim Haileck (3-0: 58)

Exree Hipp (7-7: 94, 95, 96)

Pete Holbert (1-0: 84)

Tahj Holden(16-4:00,01,02,0
Steve Hood (2-0: 1

Maunce Howard (5-0: 73, 75)

l-J

Ekene Ibekwe (2-11, 04)

Reggie Jackson (44: 80. 61)

Sarunas Jasikevicius (7-3: 95. 96, 97, 9

John Johnson (1-0:66)

l\like Jones (2-0, 04)

Tom Jones ^5-0, 85jJ6)

Donny Judd (3-0, 94, 95)

K

Albert King (4-4: 80. 81)

Matt Kovank (9-0: 94. 95. 97. 1

PeleKnikar(1-0:58)

Derrick Lewis (7-7: 85, 1

Terry Long (7-2: 84. 85. 8

John Lucas (5-5: 73, 75)

Mario Lucas (7-0: 94, 95, 96)

M

Greg Manning (44: 80, 811

Mil^e l^ardesich (13-0: 98, 99, 00, 01)
Toriy Massenburg (2-2:88)

CaLvin McCall (8-1:00,02,03)
Teyon McCoy (2-0 88)
Chns McCray (2-2, 04)

Tom McMillen (2-2: 73)
Charies McNeill (3-3: 58)

Danny Miller (9-1: 99, 00, 01)

Perry Moore (2-0, 58)

DulchMortev(4-0:60,81)

Byron Mouton (11-11: 01. 02)

Bill Murphy (2-0: 58)

M

John Nacincik (3-3: 58)
JohnNewsome(1-0:75)

Drew Nicholas (16-3: 00. 01. 02. 03)

o

Jim O'Brien (2-2; 73)

P

Chris Ration (3-0: 75)

Charles Piltman (2-0; 81)

RichPorac(1-0:73)

LaronProlil(8-7:96.97.98.i

Ryan Randle (9-3: 02, 03)

MaNRaydo [4-0^ 94, 95. 96)

Johnny Rhodes (7-7; 94, 95, 96)
Sieve Rivers (4-0; 81, 83)

Tom Roy (5-3: 73, 75)

s

Steve Sheppard (3-3; 75)

Kyrtis Shullz (3-0, 94, 95)

Duane Simpkins (7-7; 94, 95,96)
Jamar Smith [5-2; 03. 04)

Joe Smith (6-6: 94,J5]

Terrell Stokes (8-7. 96. 97, 98,!

D.J. Strawberry (2-0, 04)

V

Herman Veal (2-2; 84)

w

Rodney Walker (1-0; 68)

Brian VVatkins (2-0; 99)

Julian Weingarten (1-0; 58)

Howard \/Vhite (2-0; 73)

Chris Wilcox (11-6; 01, 02)

Bnan Williams (2-2; 88)
Buck Williams (44; 80, 81)

Y

Tom Young (3-3; 58)

TERRS ON NCAA
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS

Terence Moms (13-10: 98, 99. 00. 01)

Lonny Baxter

2002 - Final Four
2002 -East Region MVP
2001 -West Region MVP

Juan Dixon

2002 -Final Four MVP
2002 - East Region
2001 -West Region

Chris Wilcox

2002 - Final Four

Adrian Branch

1985 -Southeast Region

John Lucas

1975 -Midwest Region

Tom McMillen

1973 - East Region

Nick Davis

1953 -East Region

> .^'Ci

Lonny Baxter

Juan Dixon

John Lucas

Tom McMillen

NCAA TOURNAMENT STARTING LINEUPS

Year Lineup .

1 958 F Charies 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

1981

1983

1984

F Albert King, F Ernest Graham, C Buck Williams, G Reggie Jackson, G Greg Manning

F Albert King, F Ernest Graham, C Buck Williams, G Reggie Jackson, G Greg Manning

F Len Bias, F Ed Farmer, F Mark Fothergill. C Ben Coleman. G/F Adrian Branch. G Jeff Adkins

F Len Bias, F Herman Veal, C Ben Coleman, G/F Adrian Branch, G Jeff Adkins

1965 F Len Bias, G/F Adrian Branch, F/C Derrick Lewis, G Keith Gatlin, G Jeff Adkins

1986 F Len Bias, F/C Derrick Lewis, C Terry Long, G Keith Gatlin, G Jeff Baxter

F Tony Massenburg. F Derrick Lewis, C Brian Williams, G Keith Gatlin, G Rudy Archer

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 Duane Simpkins, G Johnny Rhodes

F Exree Hipp, F/G Keith Booth, C Obinna Ekezie, G Duane Simpkins, G Johnny Rhodes

F Laron Profit, F Rodney Elliott. C Obinna Ekezie. G Terrell Stokes, G Keith Booth

F Laron Profit, F Rodney Elliott, C Obinna Ekezie, G Terrell Stokes, G Sanjnas Jasikevicius

F Laron Profit, F Terence Morris, C Lonny Baxter, G Terrell Stokes, G Sieve Francis

F Danny Miller, F Tahj Holden, F Terence Morris, C Lonny Baxter, G Juan Dixon, G Sieve Blake

F Byron Mouton, F Terence Morris, C Lonny Baxter, G Juan Dixon, G Steve Blake

F Byron Mouton. F Chris Wilcox, C Lonny Baxter, G Juan Dixon, G Sieve Blake

1988
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002

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 „

' '« ■ ^ « "^ .- "

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^tb-

2002 NCAA CHA
200a A&CXHAMPIONS

TEAMS OF TRADITION

1 957-58

Record: 22-7 H: 10-1 A; 64 N; 6-2
ACC: 9-5, 4th place, ACC Tournament champion
Postseason: NCAA East Region 3rd place
Rankings: AP No. 6, UPI No. 6

1 972-73

Record: 23-7 H; 13-1 A: 7-4 N: 3-2
ACC: 7-5, 3rd place, ACC Tournament finalist
Postseason: NCAA Elite Eight
Rankings: 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.

Wt. Hometown

22 Bill Murphy

Jr. F 6-3 180 Pittsburgh. Pa.

25 Gene Daniio

Jr. G 6-2 180 McKeesport. Pa.

30 Tom Young

Sr G 6-1 170 Natrona Heights. Pa.

32 Nick Davis

Sr. F 6-2 185 Rankin. Pa.

33 John Nacindk

Sr. F 6-3 175 Brooklyn, N.Y

34 Pete Knjkar

So, G 6-1 175 Ford City, Pa.

35 Jeiry Bechlle

So. F 6-2 195 Elizat)eth, N.J.

40 Julian 'Doc' WeingartenJr 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 Peny Moore

50 Charles McNeil

53 Jerry Shanahan

54 Al Bun^e

Sr. C 64 205

I. Ohio

So. C-F 6-6 180 Pennsgrove, N.J,
So, F 6-2 190 Pittsburgh, Pa.

So C 6-9 215 Palmyra, N,J.

Head Coach HA 'Bud' Millikan
Assistant Coach Bob Ladd

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP F6% FT% Reb-Avg, Asst.

Pts.-Avg

Charles McNeil
Nick Davis

29 .442
29 .463

,762
.761

202-6,9 -
75-2.6 -

401-13.8
372-12,8

A) Bunge

29 .402

.542

265-9-1

297-10,2

John Nacindk

28 ,360

.735

151-5.4 -

246-8,9

Tom Young

23 ,388

,740

120-6.2 -

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

Jerrv Bechtle

26 .416

.429

47-1.8 -

82-3.2

Doc Weinqarten

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

Perrv 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

TEAM ROSTER

No. Name

Yr.

>os. Ht.

Wt.

Hometown

10 Rich Porac

Jr

G 6-0

178

Monroeville. Pa.

13 Howard White

Sr

G 6-0

160

Hampton.

Va,

14 Donald White

So,

G 6-4

179

Pittsburgh

Pa.

15 John Lucas

Fr

G 6-4

175

Durham, N.C.

21 Billy Hahn

So.

G 5-10

155

Mishawaka, Ind,

22 Jap Trimple

Jr

G 6-3

181

NewYorii.NY

23 Varick Cutler

So.

F 6-7

205

N, Tanawanda, N,Y

24 Mauhce Howard

Fr

G 6-2

170

Philadelp^

ia, Pa.

33 Danell Brown

Sr

F 6-6

225

Pittsburgh

Pa.

35 Bob Bodell

Sr

G 64

180

Frankfort,

Ky.

41 Len Elmore

Jr

F-C 6-9

232

Springfiekl Gardens, N.Y

42 Owen Brovm

So.

F-C 6-9

205

La Grangt

.Ill,

44 Jim O'Brien

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 Harhngton. Tim Autry

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. AssL

Pts.-Avg

Tom McMillen

29 .585

.800

284-9.f

28

616-21,2

Jim O'Brien

30 ,555

,844

1444.f

67

498-16,6

John Lucas

30 ,538

,703

83-2,f

178

425-14,2

Len Elmore

26 ,469

,607 290-11,,

35

261-10,0

Bob Bodell

30 .503

,820

80-2,f

121

238-7.9

Darrell Brown

27 .508

.684

77-2,

44

147-54

Tom Roy

29 .517

.529

113-3.9 8

1284.4

Owen Brown

30 .419

.643

72-2.4 17

1224.1

Maurice Howard

29 .404

.579

19-1.5 25

81-2.8

Rich Porac

24 .483

.529

7-2.9 23

37-1.5

Howard White

19 .405

.750

14-.7 7

36-2,0

Don White

14 .455

,500

5-4 1

12-0.9

Billy Hahn

16 .714

,000

0-0 1

10-0,6

Maryland Totals

30 .520

.718 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

Yr.

'OS. HI

Wt.

Hometown

5 John Boyle

Jr

F 6-7

210

Hyattsville

Md,

10 Steve Sheppard

So.

F 6-6

210

NewYorti.NY

12 MikeBtasheats

Fr

G 6-1

170

Haqerstown. Md.

13 James Jones

Jr

G 64

205

Seat Pleasant Md.

15 John Lucas

Jr

G 64

170

Durham. N.C.

20 John Newsome

Fr

F 6*

195

Norfolk. Vc

,

21 Billy Hahn

Sr

G 5-11

150

Mishawaka, Ind.

22 Mike Cherry

Fr

F 6-5

190

Elm City, NC.

24 Maurice Howard

Jr

G 6-3

170

Philadelph

a. Pa,

30 Brad Davis

Fr

G 6-3

180

Monaca. Pa.

42 Owen Brown

Sr

F-C 6-8

205

LaGrange

III.

44 Chris Patton

Fr

C 6-9

210

Bessemer Ala,

45 Tom Roy

Sr

C 6-9

210

S.Windsor, Conn,

Head Coach: Charies

LeftY

Driesell

Assistant Coaches: Joe Hamnqlon. Dave Pritchett,

Howard White

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst.

Pts.-Avg

John Lucas

24

.549

,836

1004,

91

469-19.5

Owen Brown

29

.513

.829

206-7,

31

431-14,9

Steve Sheppard

29

.519

.712

217-7.5 25

416-14,3

Maunce Howard

29

.565

.727

77-2.7 65

388-13,4

Brad Davis

29

,580

.820

95-3.3 134

364-12,6

Tom Roy

29

.606

.686

!21-11,

30

320-11,0

Chris Patton

19

,531

.733

54-2.8 3

904,7

John Newsome

23

,487

.778

49-2.

3

59-2,6

Billy Hahn

22

,561

.546

15-.7 30

58-2,6

John Boyle

18

.333

.400

13-7 0

8-0,4

Maryland Totals

29

.547

.757 126143.5 413

2607-89.9

Opponent Totals

29

.441

.694 999-34.5 355

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

^ f

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2006-07

.MEN'S BASKETBALi:

TEAMS OF TRADITIOA

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
Ranl<lngs: AP No. 8, UPI No. 8

1980-81

Record: 21-10 H 12-3 A; 5-5 N: 4-2
ACC: 8-6, 4tli 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

™

m

r. - =

m

TEAM ROSTER

TEAM ROSTER

No. Name

Yr.

Pes. Ht.

Wt.

Hometown

10 Greg Manning

Jr.

G 6-1

170

Highspire

Pa.

15 Reggie Jackson So.

G 64

210

Philadelp

ia. Pa.

21 Greg 'Dulch' Morley So.

G 6-2

170

Hyattsville

,Md.

22 Mart Fotherqill

Fr

F 6-9

220

Somerset

Ky.

23 David Hendereon Jr

C 6-9

215

Roanoke, Va.

25 Ernest Gratiam

Jr

F 6-7

215

Baltimore, Md.

41 Jon Robinson

Fr

G 64

184

Gastonia, N.C.

42 HennanVeal

Fr

F 6^

200

Jackson, Miss.

50 Jotm Bilney

Sr.

C-F 6-8

220

Woodcliff Lake, N.J.

52 Ctiarles'Buck"MliamsSo.

C-F 6-8

215

Rocky Mount, NO.

54 Taylor Baldwin

So.

C 6-10

225

Greenwich. Conn,

55 Alt)ertKing

Jr

F 6-6

190

Brooklyn,

N.Y.

Head Coach: Charles lefly' Driesell

Assistant Coaches: Tom Abalemarco, John Kochan, Sherman Dillard

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst

Pts.-Avg

AII>ertKing

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
Reggie Jackson

24-23 .606
31-20 .429

.664 242-10,1
611 65-21

27
88

371-15.5
158-5,1

Taylor Baldwin

31-8 .657

.652

82-2.7

11

122-3.9

Dutch Morley

31-14 .453

.792

51-1.7

124

96-3.1

Maris Fothergill

15^ .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

2226-71.8

ACC TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals - defeated Georgia Tech, 5149 (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 Greg Manning Sr

G 6-1

173

Highspire

Pa,

14 Steve Rivers Fr

G 6-3

170

Brockville, N.Y

15 Reggie Jackson Jr

G 64

210

Philadelpt

la. Pa.

21 Greg ■Dutch" Mortey Jr

G 6-2

170

Hyattsville

,Md.

22 Mari( Fothergill So.

F 6-9

220

Somerset

Ky

25 Ernest Graham Sr

G-F 6-7

207

Baltimore. Md.

32 Chartes 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 64

185

Gastonia, N,C.

42 Herman Veal Fr

F 6-6

200

Jackson, Miss.

52 Chartes -Buck" Williams Jr

C-F 6-8

215

Rocky Mount, N.C.

54 Taylor Baldwin Jr

C 6-10

219

Greenv»ich. Conn.

55 Albert King Sr

F 6-6

190

Brooklyn.

NY

Head Coach: Chartes lefty- Dnesell

Assistant Coaches: Tom Abatemarco. John Kochan. Shennan Dillard

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG% FPA Reb.-Avg. 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

Greg Manning 31-31 ,558

.821

41-1,3

85

422-13.6

Chartes 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 Mortey 30-7 ,548

.790

40-1.3

84

61-2,0

Steve Rivers 24-0 404

.917

10-04

19

53-2.2

HennanVeal 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

TEAM ROSTER

No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht.

Wt.

Hometown

10 JeffAdklns

So.

G 6-5

185

Martinsville. Va.

11 Chuck Dnesell

So.

G 6-2

170

Silver Spnng, Md.

12 Jeff Baxter

Fr

G 6-1

165

Washington, D.C,

14 Steve Rivers

Jr

G 6-3

175

Uniondale, N.Y

20 Ed Farmer

Fr

F 6-8

210

Wilson, N.C.

22 Mari( Fothergil

Jr

F 6-9

220

Somerset, Ky.

24 Adrian Branch

So.

F 6-8

185

Largo, 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 HennanVeal

Jr

F 6-6

220

Jackson, Miss,

52 Greg Stevens

Fr

C 7-2

260

Stow, Ohio

54 Ben Coleman

Jr

C-F 6-9

220

Minneapolis, Minn

Head Coach: Chartes lefty" Dnesell

Assistant Coaches: John Kochan, Shennan Dillard. Mel Cartwright

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG% FT7. Reb.-Avg. Asst. Pts.-Avg

Adnan Branch

29-29 ,469

,715

150-5.2

95 541-187

Ben Coleman

30-30 .571

.652

242-8,1

32 454-15.1

Jeff Ad kins

30-30 ,468

,648

80-2.7

121 297-9,9

Len Bias

30-13 ,478

,636

1254.2

22 214-7.1

Maris Fothergill

30-23 ,557

,758

112-3.7

19 187-6.2

Heman 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 Fanner

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

15-13

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

^tfe-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS^

27 SPORTS

''■='^MS OF TRADITION

1 983-84

Record: 24-8 H: 13-2 A: 6-4 N 5-2

ACC: 9-5, 2nd place, ACC Tournament champion

Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen

Ranl(ings:APNo.11,UPINo.10

1 984-85

Record: 25-12 H: 14-2 A 7-6 N:44
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

TEAM ROSTER

TEAM ROSTER

TEAM ROSTER

No. Name

Yr.

>os. Ht

Wt Hometown

3 Keith Gatlin

Fr

G 6-5

165 Ghmesland. N.C

10 JeffAdldns

Jr

G 6-5

185 Martinsville, Va.

11 Chuck Dnesell

Jr

G 6-2

170 Silver Spring. Md.

12 Jeff Baxter

So

G 6-1

165 Washington, DC.

14 Steve Rivets

Sr

G 6-3

170 Uniondale, N.Y.

22 Mark Fotherqill

Sr

F 6-9

220 Somerset, Ky.

24 Adnan Branch

Jr

F 6^

185 Largo, Md.

31 Bryan Palmer

So.

C 6-10

205 Glen Rock, Pa.

32 Terry Long

Fr

F fr8

240 Glen Allen, Va.

33 Pete Holbert

Sr

F 6*

190 Fairfax, Va.

34 Len Bias

So.

F 6.8

195 Landover Md.

42 HemianVeal

Sr

F M

200 Jackson, Miss.

54 Ben Coleman

Sr

C 6-9

220 Minneapolis, Minn.

Head Coach: Charles tefty' Driesell

Assistant Coaches: Shennan Dillard, Mel Cartwhqht, Ron Bradley

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG7. FT% Reb.-Avg. Assl Pts.-Ava

Ben Coleman

32-32 .608

.715

269-8.4

53 491-15.3

Len Bias

32-31 .567

.767

1454.5

48 488-15.2

Adnan Branch

28-25 .479

.752

89-3.1

75 363-13.0

Jeff Ad kins

32-31 .538

.673

86-2.7

119 304-9.4

Herman Veal

32-28 .554

.733

213^.7

57 268^.4

Keith Gatlin

32-9 .487

.761

52-1.6

148 198*.2

Mark Fotherqill

32-3 .535

.846

64-2.0

12 109-3.4

Teny 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

80.4

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 2391-74,7

Opponent Totals

32 .462

.694

)96-31.1

465 2151-67.2

ACC TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals - defeated N C Stale. 69-63
Semifinals - defeated Wake Forest. 66-64
Finals - defeated Duke. 74^2

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.

Pos.

Ht

Wt.

Hometown

3

Keith Gatlin

So.

G

6-5

165

Ghmesland. N.C.

10

JeffAdkins

Sr

G

6-5

185

Maitnsville, 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

64

180

Lanham, Md.

24

Adnan Branch

Sr

G-F

6^

185

Largo. Md.

31

Bryan Palmer

So.

C

6-10

205

Glen Rock, Pa.

32

Terry Long

So.

C-F

6^

240

Glen Allen, Va.

33

Derrick Lewis

Fr

F

6-7

195

Temple Hills. Md.

34

Len Bias

Jr

F

6-8

195

Landover Md.

41 Tom Jones

F 6-6 205 Oak Hill. WVa.

50 Ed Woods

Head Coach: Charles "Lefty' Driesell

F 6-7 210 Rockville. Md.

Assistant Coaches: Sherman Dillard. Mel Cartwright, Ron Bradley

SEASON STATISTICS

Name

GP

FG%

FT%

Reb.-Avg.

Asst

Pts.-Avg

Len Bias

37-37

.530

.777

251-6.8

65

701-19.0

Adrian Branch

37-37

.510

.762

1824.9

81

671-18.1

Keith Gatlin

37-35

.514

.862

70-1.8

221

30M.3

Tom Jones

37-20

.507

.741

1554.2

37

264-7.1

Dethck Lewis

37-34

.466

.625

241-6.5

33

221«.0

JeffAdkins

37-14

.456

.711

784.1

68

193-5.2

Jeff Baxter

350

.500

.697

2frJ).7

46

97-2.8

Terry Long

37-8

.508

.613

69-1.9

14

85-2.3

Chuck Driesell

14-2

.333

.727

8^.6

3

38-2.7

Btyan Palmer

12-0

.167

,846

10-0.8

4

13-1.1

Walter Lancaster

7-0

.500

.000

1-0.1

3

10-14

Ed Woods

M

.000

.429

3-04

0

3-0.6

Maryland Totals

37

.503

.743

1184-32

575

2602-70.3

Opponent Totals

37

.459

.691

1222-33

510

2404-65.0

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, 4643

No. Name

Yr. Pos. Ht

Wt Hometown

3 Keith Gatlin

Jr G 6-5

165 Ghmesland. NC.

12 Jeff Baxter

Sr G 6-1

165 Washington, DC.

21 John Johnson

Fr G 64

170 Knoxwile. Tenn.

23 Dave Dickerson Fr F 6-6

200 Olar.S.C.

25 Tony Massenbunq Fr F 6*

215 Sussex, Va.

31 Bryan Palmer

Jr C 6-10

205 Glen Rock Pa.

32 Terry Long

Jr C-F 6-8

240 Glen Allen, Va

33 Demck Lewis

So. F 6-7

195 Temple Htlls, Md

34 Len Bias

Sr F 6-8

195 Landover, Md

40 David Gregg

Fr. F 6-9

190 Hyattsville, Md

41 Tom Jones

Sr F 6-6

205 Oak Hill, WVa

50 Phil Nevin

Fr. C 6-11

250 Vandergnft. Pa

54 ChnstophWeisheit Fr C 7-2

210 Cokxjne.W.Gemiany

Head Coach: Charies lefty' Driesell

Assistant Coaches: Ron Bradley, Oliver Pumell, Bart Bellaits

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG7o FT% Reb.-Avg. Assl Pts.-Avg

Len Bias

32-32 ,544 ,864

224-7.0 33 743-23.2

Keith Gatlin

32-30 ,475 .784

86-2.7 204 326-10.2

Jeff Baxter

32-30 .478 .703

62-1.9 101 303-9.5

Tom Jones

33-9 .551 .617

1554.7 36 267-8.1

Derhck Lewis

33-33 .485 .684

222-6.7 28 261-79

John Johnson

31-8 .500 .642

290.9 35 181-5.8

Terry Long

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

150 .440 .769

22-1.5 7 32-2.1

David Gregg

15-1 .588 .474

11-0.7 2 29-1.9

Greg Nared

7-0 .375 .000

5-0.7 3 6-0.9

Maryland Totals

33 .510 .729 1030-31.2 465 2322-70.4

Opponent Totals

33 .480 .730 1017-30.8 457 2166-65.6

ACC TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals - defeated North Carolina, 85-75
Semifinals - lost lo Georgia Tech. 64-62

NCAA TOURNAMENT

West Region First Round - defeated Pepperdine. 69-64
West Region Second Round - lost to UNLV, 70-64

{, ^ tf ^ '

T f f

¥ '^ f' »; /^ -'

^-.?-».

2006-07 MARYLANl^
MEN'S BASKETBALL

TEAMS OF Tk«i>ITIOf

1 987-88

Record: 18-13 H 84 A 6-7 N:4-2
ACC: 6-8, 5th place
F'ostseason: 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. 10, USA Today/CNN No. 11

TEAM ROSTER

No. Name

Yr. Pos. Ht Wt. Hometown

Keith Gatlin

Sr G 6-5 170 Gnmesiand, N C

5 Mitch Kasoff

So.

G 6-1

175

^ikesville, Md

10 Mark Katver

So.

F 6-7

195

(eninqslon. Md,

11 Teyon McCoy

So.

G 6-1

170

Hammond, Ind,

12 Rudy Archer

Jr

G 6-1

170

3altimore, Md,

21 John Johnson

Jr

G 64

170

<noxville, Tenn.

22 Greg Nared

Jr.

G 64

190

/Vilminqton, Ohio

23 Dave Dickerson Jr.

F M

200

DIar. SO

24 Brian Williams

Fr

C 6-10

210

Santa Monica, Calif,

25 Tony Massenburq So.

F-C 6-9

230

Sussex. Va,

30 Rodney Waike

Jr.

F 6-9

250

3altimore, Md,

33 Demck Lewis

Sr

F 6-7

195

femple Hills. Md,

43 Cednc Lewis

Fr.

F 6-9

200

Femple Hills. Md,

44 Steve Hood

So.

G-F 6^

190

>lewCairallton,Md

Head Coach: Bob Wade

Assistant Coaches: Ron Bradley

Oliver Pumell. Jeff Adkins

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avq. AssL

Pts.-Avg

DetTick Lewis

31-31 .556

,593

237-7.6

71

466-15,0

Rudy Archer

31-31 .432

.770

75-2.4

172

393-12,7

Brian Williams

29-29 ,600

.671

173-6.0

22

363-12,5

Keith Gatlin

21-10 .506

.758

63-3.0

76

257-12,2

Tony Massenburq

23-16 .520

.573

122-5,3

10

233-10,1

Steve Hood

29-12 .482

.741

72-2,5

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

23-0 .444

,700

16-0,7

12

51-2.2

Cedric Lewis

7-2 .313

,308

14-2.0

1

14-2.0

Mark Kan/er

12-0 .313

,727

9^.8

10

19-1.6

Rodney Walker

12-0 .417

.333

M.8

1

12-1.0

Mitch Kasoff

H) .400

.333

Ofl.O

0

5^.8

Greq Nared

14-1 .182

.875

3-0.2

8

11-0.8

Maryland Totals

31 .504

.672 957-30.9

516

2350-75.8

Opponent Totals

31 .482

.715 1010-32.6

488

2227-71.8

ACC TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals - defeated Georgia Tech, 84-67
Semifinals - tosi to North Carolina. 74-54

NCAA TOURNAMENT

Southeast Region First Round - defeated

UC Santa Barbara, 92-82
Southeast Region Second Round - lost to Kentucky. 70-64

TEAM ROSTER

No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht.

Wt.

Hometown

3 Matt Raydo

Fr

G 5-10

160

Fl Lauderdale, Fla,

4 Exree Hipp

So.

F 6-8

183

Washingl

n, DC,

10 Duane Simpki

s So.

G 6-0

173

Fl Washi

iglon, Md,

11 MattKovarili

Fr

G 6-5

179

Greensboro. N.C,

12 DonnyJudd

So.

F 6-5

185

Forestville, Md,

15 Johnny Rhodes So,

G 6-5

205

Washinqt

)h, DC,

21 Maho Lucas

So.

F 6-8

230

Memphis,

Tenn.

22 Keith Booth

Fr

F 6-5

220

Baltimor« Md.

24 John Walsh

Jr

F 6-8

221

West Islip

N.Y.

30 Nick Bosnic

Fr

F-G 6-7

197

Unionlown. 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 6^

235

Randallstown. Md.

Head Coach: Gary

Wlliams

Assistant Coaches

Billy Hahn, An

Perry, Jimmy Patsos

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG% FT"/. Reb.-Avg. AssL

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
,623

1204.0
203-6.8

76
122

397-13,2
374-12,5

Duane Simpkins

30-30 ,485

,784

77-2.6

136

355-11,8

Keith Booth

30-30 ,454

,584

183-6.1

65

324-10,8

Maho Lucas

30-0 ,391

,585

107-3.6

11

163-54

Nick Bosnic

28-0 ,413

,706

41-1.5

24

82-2,9

Donny Judd

8-0 ,417

,667

6^.8

0

16-2,0

Matt Kovarik

29-1 ,421

,792

33-1.1

31

53-1,8

Wayne Bristol

22-0 ,379

.632

17-0.8

6

38-1,7

Kurtis Shultz

19-0 ,294

,333

11-0,6

4

12-0,6

Matt Raydo

9-0 ,000

,429

3-0,3

2

3-0,3

Maryland Totals

30 .457

.682 1193-39.8

502

2399-80.0

Opponent Totals

30 .432

.640 1148-38.3

448

2197-73.2

TEAM ROSTER

ACC TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals - lost to Virginia, 69-63

NCAA TOURNAMENT

Midwest Region First Round - defeated St Louis, 74-67
Midwest Region Second Round - defeated

Massachusetts. 95-87
Midwest Region Semifinal - lost to Michigan, 78-71

No. Name

Yr.

Pos. Ht.

Wt.

Hometown

3 Matt Raydo

So,

G 5-10

160

Ft, Lauderdale. Fla,

4 Exree Hipp

Jr

F 6-8

205

Washing!

m, DC

10 Duane Simpkins

Jr

G 6-0

172

Ft Washington, Md

11 Matt Kovarik

So,

G 6-5

185

Greensboro, N C

12 DonnyJudd

Sr

F 6-5

185

Foreslville, Md

13 Saninas Jasikevicius

Fr.

G 64

202

(aunas, Lithuania

15 Johnny Rhodes

Jr

G 64

205

Washingt

Jh, D,C,

21 Mano Lucas

Jr

F 6^

233

tiemphis

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, Arl

Peny, Jimmy Patsos

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG7. FT'/o Reb.-Avg. Assl

Pts.-Avg

Joe Smith

34-34

.578

.741 362-10,7

40

708-20,8

Johnny Rhodes

34-34

,525

,694

179-5,3

126

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

72-2,1

162

358-10,5

Mano Lucas

34-0

,420

,577

125-3,7

23

241-71

Wayne Bnstol

34-0

,465

,636

40-1,2

31

133-3,9

Saninas Jasikevicius

29-0

,446

,810

19-0,7

22

89-3,1

DonnyJudd

10-0

,455

.556

50,5

3

16-1,6

Kurtis Shultz

12-0

,636

1.00

11-0.9

1

19-1,6

Rodney Elliott

30-0

,500

.519

46-1,5

13

43-14

Matt Raydo

12-0

,445

.800

6^.5

8

12-1,0

Matt Kovarik

31-1

,313

.647

27-0,9

27

22-0,7

Maryland Totals

34

.498

.706 136740.2

641

2946-86.7

Opoonent Totals

34

.440

.656 1142-33.6

511

2514-73.9

ACC TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals - defeated Flonda Stale. 71-64
Semifinals - lost to North Carolina, 97-92 (OT)

NCAA TOURNAMENT

West Region First Round - defeated Gonzaga, 87-63
West Region Second Round - defeated Texas, 82-68
West Region Semifinal - lost to Connecticut, 99-89

^ts-

2002 NCAA C

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

#r iHJ-

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
Ranltings: 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.

Hometown

3 Laron Prot

Fr

F-G 6-5

189

Charteston. SO.

4 Exree Hipp

Sr.

F 6^

224

Washinqlon, DC.

5 Matt Raydo

Jr

G 5-10

153

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

10 Duane Simpkins Sr.

G 6^

172

Ft. Washington, Md.

11 Matt Kovarik

Jr

G &4

201

Greensboro, N.C.

12 Terrell Stokes

Fr

G M

172

Philadelpt

ia, Pa.

13 Samnas Jasikevidus So.

G 6-4

195

Kaunas, Lithuania

14 Norman Fields

Fr

G 6-0

173

Mt. Vemon, N.Y.

15 Jotinny Rhodes

Sr

G 64

212

Washington, D.C,

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

Port Harcourt, Nigeria

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 .47B

.569

177-5.E

98

502-16,7

Keith Booth

30-30 -442

.757

233-7.e

73

459-15,3

Duane Simpkins

27-27 .458

.845

65-2.4

118

328-12,2

Mario Lucas

2M .427

.628

151-5.;

8

305-10.5

Exree Hipp

29-27 .368

.661

89-3.

54

198-6.8

Laron Profit

27-0 .482

.756

74-2."

32

154-5.7

Rodney Elliott

29-6 .500

.692

91-3.

11

142-4.9

Obinna El<ezie

30-18 .472

.550

111-3."

10

1354.5

Sarunas Jasikevicius

27-2 .427

.500

32-1.;

33

106-3.9

Terrell Stokes

304 .470

.635

40-1..

85

100-3.3

Matt Raydo

8-0 .250

.500

OO.C

3

4-0.5

Nomian Fields

10-0 .288

.000

4-0.'

1

5^.5

Matt Kovank

5-0 .000

.500

2-0.'

3

2-0.4

Maryland Totals

30 .449

.683 1158-38.

529

2440-81.3

Opponent Totals

30 .451

.729 1114-37.

429

2288-76.3

ACC TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals - defeated Duke, 82-69
Semifinals - lost to Georgia Tech, 84-79

NCAA TOURNAMENT

West Region First Round - lost to Santa Clara, 91-79

1

•

4&ftMJ

ii'*^

m^m

^TifH^IBI

fclliiii

f -'^

•— ^:j**^-

' TJiJ^'^ -J^-^

TEAM ROSTER

No. Name

Yr.

»os. Ht.

Wt.

Hometown

3 Laron Profit

So.

F-G 6-5

189

Charteston, 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 Tenace, Fla.

11 Matt Kovarik

Jr

G 64

201

Greensboro, N.C.

12 Terrell Stokes

So.

G 6-0

171

Philadelpt

la, Pa.

13 Samnas Jasikevicius Jr.

G 64

195

Kaunas, Lithuania

14 Nonnan Fields

So.

G 6-0

173

Mt Vemon, N.Y

20 Matt Hahn

Fr.

G 6-0

155

Columbia
Saltimore

Md.

22 Keith Booth

Sr.

F 6-6

222

Md.

25 Rodney Elliot

Jr

F 6-8

213

Baltimore

Md.

45 Brian Watkins

So.

F 6-9

216

Nashville, Tenn.

54 Obinna Ekezie

So.

F-C 6-9

260

Port Harcourt, Nigeria

55 Mike Mardesich Fr

C 7-0

220

Boston, Mass.

Head Coach; Gary Williams

Assistant Coaches

Billy Hahn, Dave Dicketson, Jimmy Patsos

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst

Pts.-Avg

Keith Booth

32-32 .469

717

253-7.9

82

624-19.5

Laron Profit

32-30 .475

.626

171-5.3

78

412-12.9

Sanjnas Jasikevicius 32-32 418

.742

80-2.5

102

338-1t).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

Ten-ell Stokes

32-31 .427

.645

88-2.8

143

263-8.2

Brian Watkjns

25^) .445

.647

54-2.2

2

70-8.2

Matt Kovarik

32-1 .431

.679

58-1.8

41

64-2.0

Norman Fields

8.0 .400

.833

8-1.0

1

14-1.8

Atman Smith
Malt Hahn

4-0 .429
4-0 .500

,000
,667

3-0.8
1-0.3

0
1

6-1,5
4-1,0

Kelly Hite

11-0 .250

,500

11-1.0

0

10-0.9

Matt Raydo

9-0 .200

,333

3-0.3

4

4-0.5

Maryland Totals

32 .465

.681 1226-38.3

518

2406-75.2

Opponent Totals

32 .405

.668 1092-34.1

425

2136-66.8

ACC TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals - defeated Clemson. 76-61
Semifinals - lost lo NC Slate. 65-58

NCAA TOURNAMENT

Southeast Region First Round - lost to
College of Charteston, 75-66

TEAM ROSTER

No. Name

Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown

3 Laron Profit

Jr F-G 6-5 194 Charteston, SC

4 Atman Smith

So.

G 6-0

170

Saltimore, Md.

11 Matt Kovarik

Sr

G 64

196

jreensboro, N.C.

12 Terrell Stokes

Jr

G 6-0

189

'hiladelpf

ia. Pa.

13 Samnas Jasikevicius

Sr.

G 64

197

(aunas, Lithuania

20 Matt Hahn

So.

G 60

155

;olumbia, Md,

21 LaRon Cephas

Fr

F 6-7

220

/Vilminqton, Del.

25 Rodney Elliot

Sr

F 6^

221

Baltimore Md.

31 Nonnan Fields

Jr

G 6-0

183

ill. Vemon, N.Y

33 Mike Mardesich

Fr

C-F 7-0

250

Boston, Mass,

44 Terence Morns

Fr

F 6-8

199

Frederick, Md.

45 Bnan Watkins

Jr

F 6-9

220

ilashville, Tenn.

54 Obinna Ekezie

Jr.

F-C 6-10

256

'ort Harcourt, Nigeria

Head Coach: Gary Williams

Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn, Dave Dickeison, Jimmy Patsos

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG% FT'A Reb.-Avg. Asst.

Pts.-Avg

Laron Profit 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

.670

207-6.5

51

410-12.8

Samnas Jasikevicius 32-32

.456

,759

104-3.3

116

396-124

Terence Morris 32-0

.523

.695

113-3.5

25

236-74

Mike Mardesich 32-0

.424

.622

1384.3

26

172-54

Terrell Stokes 32-25

415

.667

82-2.6

149

172-54

Matt Kovarik 32-7

.484

.429

53-1.7

64

76-24

Brtan Watkins 9-0

.500

.600

15-1.7

19-2.1

Nonnan Fields 12-0
Matt Hahn 11-0

.526
.250

.000
.750

11-0.9
0-0.0

23-1.9
11-1.0

Atman Smith 11-0

.400

.500

8-0.7

11-1.0

LaRon Cephas 21-0

.143

.250

30-14

7-0.3

Maryland Totals 32

.461

.678 1

71-39.7
09-37.8

602
42l""

2520-78.8

Opponent Totals 32

.408

.660 h

2306-72.1

ACC TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals - defeated Georgia Tech, 83-65
Semifinals - lost lo North Carolina, 83-73 (OT)

NCAA TOURNAMENT

West Region First Round - defeated Utah State. 82-68
West Region Second Round - defeated Illinois, 67-61
West Region Semifinal - lost toAnzona, 87-79

- • ^ ■• ^ -' ^^ ■ '^Ji

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

1 998-99

Record: 28-6 H: 13-1 A: 7-3 N: 8-2
ACC: 13-3, 2nd place
PC'Stseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: AP No. 5, USA Today/NABC No.

TEAMS OF TRADITIOK^

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. HI. Wt. Hometown

Laron Profit

Sr. F-G 6-5 202 Chatleston. 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 Mt Holly, N.J.

20

MattHahn

Jr

G

6-0

162 Columbia, Md.

21

LaRon Cephas

So.

F

6-7

223 Wilmington, Del.

23

Sieve Francis

Jr.

G

6-3

194 Takoma Park, Md.

31

Nonnan Fields

Sr.

G

6-0

185 MtVemon,N.Y.

33

Mike Mardesich

So.

C-F

7-0

255 Boston, Mass.

35

Lonny Baxter

Fr

F

6-8

225 Silyer Spnnq, Md.

44

Terence Moms

So.

F

6-9

205 Fredenck.Md.

45

Bnan Walkins

Sr

F

6-9

229 Nashville, Tenn.

54

Obinna Ekezie

Sr.

F-C

6-10

262 Port Harcourt, Nigeria

Head Coach: Gary Williams

Assistant Coaclies: Billy Hahn, Dave Dickerson, Jimmy Patsos

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG% FT'/. Reb.-Avg. Asst.

Sieve Francis^ 34-33 .523 .790" 154-4.5 152

Pts.-Avg

Terence Morris

34-34 .551 .825 242-7.1 67 521-15.3

Laron Profit

34-34 .503 .676 162-4.8

494-14.5

Obinna Ekezie

Juan Dixon

Lonny Baxter
Danny Miller

TEAM ROSTER

34-0 .482 .532 72-2.1

38

144-4.2

Terrell Slokes

34-34 .421 .667 94-2.8 76 1434.2

Mike Mardesich

34-0 .350 .528 117-3.4 34 115-3.4

Brian Walkins

LaRon Cephas

15-0 .445 .500

5-0.3

Norman Fields

22-1 .286 .778 21-1.0 10

24-1.1

MattHahn

14-0 .750 .445

6-04

10-0.7

Maryland Totals

34 .495 .701 1343-39.5 567

Opponent Totals 34 .388 .658 1209-35.6 735

2873-84.5
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 Semifinal - lost to St, John's, 76-63

No.

Name

Yr.

Pos.

Ht.

Wt. Hometown

3

Juan Dixon

So.

G

6-3

152 Baltimore, Md

4

Eari 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, N.Y

15

Danny Miller

So.

G

6-8

205 Ml. Holly, N.J.

20

MattHahn

Sr.

G

6-0

162 Columbia, Md.

21

LaRon Cephas

Jr.

F

6-7

223 Wilmington, Del.

25

Steve 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
44 Terence Morris

So. F-C 6-8 250 Silver Spnng.Md.
Jr. F 6-9 205 Fredenck^Md.

45^ Tahj Holden

Head Coach: Gary Williams

Fr F 6-10 235 Red Bank, N.J.

Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn, Dave Dicketson, Jimmy Patsos

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG% FT'/. Reb.-Avg. Asst. Pts.-Avg

35-35 462 .790 192-5.5 127 630-18.0

579-170 Juan Dixon

Terence Morris
Lonny Baxter

34-34
35-35

.493
.533

.761 293-8.6 80
.594 308-8.8 31

53715.8
547-15.6

24-23 .488 .693 141-5.9 55 305-12.7 Da""V Miller

34-34 .449 .654

99-2.9

92 290-8.5

34-0 .443 .830 88-2.6 50 250-74 Sieve Blake

35-33

106-3.0 217 244-7.0

32-10 .599 .573 116-3.6 29 217-6.8 Drew Nicholas

Tahj Holden
Mike Mardesich
LaRon C_ej)has_
19-1 .488 iOO 34-1.8 11 50-2.6 Calvin McCall

35-0

421

.621

38-1.1

50

177-5.1

35-3

.432

.672

69-2.0

34

116-3.3

35-0

.426

.625

100-2.9

19

95-2.7

14-0

.391

.429

19-14

0

21-1.5

13-0 .227 .571 10-0.8

14-1.1

\ 21-14 Matt Hahn

13-1 .286 .667

3-0.2

12-0.9

Eari Badu

4-0 000 000

1-0.3

0-0.0

Maryland Totals

35 .465 .685 1354-38.7 667 2683-76.7

Opponent Totals 35 .402 .681 1296-37.0 491 2386-68.2

ACC TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals - defeated Flonda Slate. 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 Eari Badu Jr.

G 6-0

160 Baltimore, Md.

11 Calvin McCall So.

G 6-3

200 Oriando,Fla.

12 Drew Nicholas So.

G 6-3

160 Hempstead, N.Y.

15 Danny Miller Jr.

G-F 6-8

220 Mt
217 W

Holly, N.J.

21 LaRon Cephas Sr.

F 6-7

minqlon, 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 74

257 OIney.Md.

44 Terence Moms Sr.

F 6-9

221 Frederick, Md.

45 Tah| Holden So.

F 6-10

247 Red Bank N.J.

54 Chris Wilcox Fr.

F-C 6-10

210 Whileville, N.C.

Head Coach: Gary Williams

Assistant Coaclies: Billy Hahn, Dave Dickerson, Jimmy

Patsos

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG'/. FT'/. Reb.-Avg. Asst. Pts.-Avg

Juan Dixon 36-38 .483

.865

1534.3

93 654-18.2

Lonny Baxter 36-35 .566

.592

286-7.9

19 561-15.6

Terence Morris 36-36 .432

.795

277-7.7

68 439-12.2

Byron Mouton 36-30 .508

.779

1454.0

44 344-9.6

Steve Blake 36-36 .399

.714

108-3.0

248 248-6.9

Drew Nicholas 36-0 494

.702

56-1.6

86 237-6.9

Danny Miller 364 432

.556

95-2.6

77 1744.8

Tahj Holden 27-0 .494

.608

61-2.3

15 1214.5

Mike Mardesich 36-1 .473

.533

92-2.6

16 130-3.6

Chns Wilcox 34-1 .580

.606

73-2.1

16 122-3.6

LaRon Cephas 14-1 .526

429

15-1.1

1 24-1.7

Calvin McCall 11-0 .308

.600

7-0.6

8 13-1.2

Eari Badu 2-0 .000

.000

0-0.0

1 0-0.0

Maryland Totals 36 .484

.696 147841.1

692 3067-85.2

Opponent Totals 36 .404

.708 1299-36.1

444 2605-724

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 Stale, 79-60
West Region Semifinals - defeated Georgetown, 76-66
West Region Finals - defeated Stanford, 87-73
National Semifinals - lost to Duke, 95-84

.•"

TT^TTTTTmr^

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

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

t Byron Mouton

Sr.

G/F 6^

215

Rayne, La,

3 Juan Dixon

Sr.

G 6-3

164

Baltimore, Md,

4 Earl Badu

Sr.

G 6-0

160

Baltimore, Md.

5 Calvin McCall

Jr.

G 6-3

200

Ortando. Fla.

10 Andre Collins

Fr

G 5-9

180

Cnsfield, Md.

12 Drew Nicholas

Jr.

G 6-3

160

Hempstead, N.Y.

21 Mike Grinnon

Fr.

F 6-6

195

Huntington, N.Y

25 Steve Blake

Jr.

G 6-3

160

Miami Lakes, Fla.

33 Ryan Randle

Jr.

F 6-9

245

)uncanville, Texas

35 Lonny Baxter

Sr.

f;c 6-8

260

Silver Spnng, Md

45 Tahi Holden

Jr

F 6-10

247

Red Bank, N J

54 Chris Wilcox

So.

F/C 6-10

220

Whiteville. N.C,

Head Coach: Gary Williams

Assistant Coaches

Dave Dickers
all Operatioris

Dn. Jimmy

Patsos.MattKovarik

Director of Basketb

: Troy Wainvmqht

Trainer; J J Bush

Strength & Conditioning Coach:

KurtisShultz

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg.

Asst. Pts.-Avg.

Juan Dixon

36-36 .469

.898

1664,6

104 735-20,4

Lonny Baxter

35-35 .545

.623

288-8,2

28 533-15,2

Chns Wilcox

36-26 .504

,585

257-7,1

53 432-12,0

Byron Mouton

36-35 .469

.767

180-5,0

74 401-11,1

Steve Blake

36-36 .382

.824

137-3,8

286 287-6,0

Drew Nicholas

36-1 .477

.803

81-2,3

88 255-71

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

15-0.8

2 27-1,4

Mike Gnnnon

16^ .286

1.000

5^).3

4 7-0,4

Eari 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 Flonda Slate, 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: 2M0 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:124 A: 4-5 N:4-3
ACC: 7-9, 6th place, ACC Toumament champion
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
Rankings: AP No. 19, USA Today/ESPN No. 24

TEAM ROSTER

No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. HometowtL

1 Jamar Smith

Jr. F;C 6-9 239 Sicklerville, N.J,

2 Andre Collins

So,

G 5-9

160

Cnsfield, Md,

4 Travis Gamsor

So,

F/C 6-8

234

Suitland. Md.

5 Calvin McCall

Sr,

G 6-3

210

Ortando, Fla

11 John Gilchnst

Fr.

G 6-3

190

Virginia B
Hempste

each, Va

12 Drew Nicholas

Sr.

G 6-3

165

3d, N,Y

13 Chns McCray

Fr.

G 6-4

166

Capital Heights, Md.

20 Darien Henry

So.

F 6-6

202

Roxbury,

N,J,

21 Mike Gnnnon

So.

F 6-6

198

Huntington, N,Y

22 Nik Caner-Medley

Fr.

F 6-8

220

Portland, Maine

25 Steve Blake

Sr

G 6-3

172

Miami La
Duncanv

kes, Fla

33 Ryan Randle

Sr

F/C 6-9

245

le, Texas

45 Tahj Holden

Sr.

F/C 6-10

270

Red Bank, N,J.

Head Coach: Gary Williams

Assistant Coaches: Dave Dickerson, Jimmy

Patsos. Matt Kovarik

SEASON STATISTICS

Name GP FG7. 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

Steve Blake

31-31

.415

,819

114-3.7

221

360-11.6

Tahj Holden

30-25

.407

.711

1324.4

53

260-8.7

Nik Caner-Medley

31-18

.536

.581

110-3.5

30

260-8.7

Jamar Smith

300

.481

,545

118-3.9

9

176-5.9

Calvin McCall

29-13

.465

,733

98-3.4

44

1404.8

John Gilchnst

31-0

.588

,688

65-2,1

52

1424.6

Travis Garhson

30-6

.469

,684

93-3,1

15

1194.0

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 Gnnnon

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 124140.0

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 Gamson

So,

F

6-8

236 Suitland, Md

5

D.J, Strawbeny

Fr

G

6-5

183 Corona, Calif,

11

John Gilchrist

So,

G

6-3

199 Virginia Beach. Va,

13

Chris McCray

So,

G

6-5

180 Capitol Heights, Md.

20

Darien Heniy

Jr.

F

6-6

204 Roxbury.NJ,

21

Mike Grinnon

Jr

F

6-6

211 Huntington, N,Y

22

Nik Caner-Medley

So.

F

6-8

233 Poniand, 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-Avq,

Asst,

Rs,-Avg,

John Gilchrist

32-30

474

.702

1444.5

159

492-15.4

Jamar Smith

32-32

,421

,472

283-8,8

39

418-13.1

NikCarier-Medley

32-32

,433

.657

1514,7

55

389-12.2

Chris McCray

32-30

,444

,822

122-3.8

90

352-11.0

Travis Garrison

32-25

,414

.729

165-5.2

21

251-7.8

D.J. Strawberry

31-3

,489

.526

87-2.8

41

192-6.2

Ekene Ibekwe

32-7

,504

.516

124-3.9

10

1574.9

Mike Jones

30-0

.391

.761

56-1.9

15

1464.9

Hassan Fofana

28-0

.326

.440

47-1.7

2

39-1.4

Will Bowers

190

.308

.615

22-1.2

4

16-0,8

Andre Collins

6-1

.467

.000

7-1.2

10

15-2,5

Mike Gnnnon

11-0

.333

,667

11-1.0

5

6-0,5

Danen Henry

9-0

500

000

2-0,2

0

4-0,4

Maryland Totals

32

.441

.631

132241.3

451

2477-77.4

Opponent Totals

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 UTER 86-83
Denver Region Second Round - lost to Syracuse, 72-70

,» -■■

2006-07 MARYLAND

.men:sbasketball / ^

HONORED JERSEYS

BOSEY

ALL-AMERICA
1931 •1932

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

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-Amenca selection
and a consensus pick in 1932... his selection is considered a great feat
because Maryland was an agncullural 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 1 9 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 sconng until 1 974
... was the third overall player selected in the 1954 NBA Draft by the
Philadelphia Wamors . . was All-Pro twice and a five-time NBAAII-Star
dunng his 10-year NBA career with the Warnors, 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

_

_

_ _ _

_

224-10.6

1952-53

23

176-375

469

156-223 .700 -

_

508-221

1953-54

30

237-469

.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-Amencan and a three-time Academic
All-Amencan ... 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 sconng 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 distnd 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

306-9,6

667-208

1972-73

29

250-127

.585

116-145

.800

28

284-98

616-212

1973-74

27

214-404

.530

96-126

762

41

269-10.0

524-194

Career

88

699-1259

,555

409-512

.799

102

859-9.8

1807-20.5

TS>-

ELMORE

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 1 974 All-America
squads along with offensive-minded teammates Tom McMillen and
John Lucas ... only player in Maryland history with more than 1,000
career rebounds (1,053) .412 rebounds and 14.7 average in 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 1 973 and its Outstanding Senior in 1 974 .. . 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 1987 ... 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 " 37 351-1^0 347-10.

1972-73

26

112-239

.469

37-61 .607

35 290-11.2

261-10.0

1973-74

28

170-324

.525

69-91 .758

48 412-14.7

409-14.6

Career

86

4«8-836

.488

201-278 .723

120 1053-12.2

1017-11.8

JOHN
LUCAS

ALL-AMERICA
1974*1975

ALBERT

15

6-4, GUARD
DURHAM, N.C.
PLAYED: 1973-76

Three-time All-Amenca 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 (1973),
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 eamed 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-Ayg^

1972-73

JU

190-353

iie

45-64

./03

1/B

83-2 8

425-142

1973-74

28

253495

.511

58-77

.753

159

82-29

564-201

1974-75

24

186-339

.549

97-116

.836

91

1004.2

469-195

1975-76

28

233456

.511

91-117

.778

86

109-39

557-19.9

Career

110

862-1643

.518

291-374

.778

514

374-3.4

2015-18.3

ALL-AMERICA
1980* 1981

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 Toumament games ... shared the 1981
team MVP Award with Buck Williams after winning the award outright
in 1980 ... was the ACC Player of the Year in 1980 and a Prst 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 PCI AST REB

PTS-Avg.

1977-78 28

164-327 .502 53-82 .646 64

187-6.7

381-13.6

1978-79 28

191-387 .494 62-81 .765 62

144-5.1

444-15.9

1979-80 31

275497 .553 124-151 .821 86

207-6.7

674-21.7

1980-61 31

232462 .502 95-117 .812 92

177-57

559-18.0

Career 118

862-1673 .515 334-431 .766 304

715-6.1

2058-17.4

9i ^ i>. a.'i> .^ -

H « '5 . '"'

a?

'f s:

2006-07 MAR

»«^. ^'

BUCK
WILLIAMS

ALL-AMERICA
1981

LEN
BIAS

ALL-AMERICA
1985*1986

WALT
WILLIAMS

ALL-AMERICA
1992

6-8, CENTER/FORWARD
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.
PLAYED: 1979-81

An outstanding scorer and extraordinary rebounder, Williams
earned All-America honors following his junior season ... entered
the NBA following his junior season ,. averaged 15.6 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 dunng 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 Blazer? and the New York Knicks.

WILLIAMS' CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR GP FGM-FGA PCT. FTM-FTA PCT. AST REB PTS-AvB.

1976-79 30 120-206 "'".563 60-109 550 18 323-10.6 30O-10.0

6-8, FORWARD
LANDOVER, MD.
PLAYED: 1983-86

Unanimous choice on almost every All-America squad following his
senior season ... he was a third-team All-America selection in 1985,
as a junior ... only Terp ever to be named the ACC Player of the Year
twice (in 1 985 and 1 986) . .. 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 sconng two straight
years ... his best scoring perfomiance, 41 points at Duke in 1986,
ranks as the third-best single-game perfomiance 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-nA PCT. AST REB

PTS-Avg.

197MO

24

143-236

.606

85-126

664

27

242-10.1

371-15.5

19e(W1

31

183-283

.647

116-182

637

31

363-11,7

482-15.5

Career

85

44S-725

.615

261-419

.623

76

928-10J

1153-13,6

1962-63

30

86-180

478

42-66

636

22

1254.2

217-7.2

1983-84

32

211-372

.567

66-66

.767

48

1454,5

488-15,2

1984-85

37

274-519

528

153-197

.777

65

251-6.8

701-16.9

1985«

32

267^91

544

209-242

.864

33

224-7,0

743-23.2

Career

131

838-1,562

.536

470-591

.795

168

745-5.7

2149-16,4

6-8, FORWARD/GUARD
TEMPLE HILLS, MD.
PLAYED: 1989-92

One of the most versatile players in the history of the program
played for the Terps for four seasons 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
dunng that penod ... 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,

WILLIAMS' CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR GP FGM-FGA PCT FTM-FTA PCT. AST REB PTS-Avg,

1988-69

26

75-170

,441

33-53

.623

66

92-3,5

190-73

1989-90

33

143-296

483

104-134

.776

149

1384.2

420-12,7

1990-91

17

109-243

.449

72-66

.837

91

86-5.1

318-18.7

lilfl

2004 ACCXHAMPIONS

27 SPORTS

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 Ali-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 Stale'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 10.7 rebounds for his 64-game career — he is one of only five
players in school history to average a double/double for his entire
career ... the No. 1 overall 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 PCI FTM-FA PCT. AST REB PTS-Avg.

l»3-94 30 206-395 ,522 168-229 734 25 321-10.7 582-19.4

6-6, FORWARD
BALTIMORE, MD.
PLAYED: 1994-97

6-3, GUARD
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
PLAYED: 1999

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 eamed 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 Toumament 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 Worid Championship team as ttie Bulls won tlie 1998
NBA championship.

BOOTH'S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR GP FGM-FGA PCT. FTM-FTA PCT. AST REB PTS-Avg.

1994-95

34

24M24

,578 209-282 .741

40

362-10,7

708-20.8

Career

6i

451419

.550 377-511 .737

65

683-10.7

1290-20.1

1993-94

30

113-249

454

87-149

584

65

183-61

324-108

1994-95

34

126-277

,455

114-164

.695

76

247-73

369-109

1995-96

30

145-326

,442

162-214

.757

73

233-7,8

459-15,3

1996-97

32

205437

.469

213-297

.717

82

253-7,9

624-19.5

Career

126

589-1,291

.456

576424

.699

296

916-7.3

1776-14.1

A second team All-America selection following his outstanding junior
season at Maryland . . . AII-ACC first team and ACC All-Toumament
first team selection . . . finished fourth in the balloting for ACC Player
of the Year in 1 999 .. . named the Division I newcomer of the year
and a first team All-Amencan 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 trie ACC coaches . . . eamed Most Valuable Player
honors at the BB&T Classic in Washington, DC, as he helped
lead Maryland past No. 5 Stanford and NIT participant DePaul ...
selected to the all-toumament 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 NBAAII-Star Game in 2002.

FRANCIS' CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR GP FGM-^GA PCT^ FTM-FTA PCT AST REB PTS-Avg.

1998-99 34 " 205-392 "' .523 124-157 .790 152 ' 1544.5 579-17.0

-«:«

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2006-07 MARYLAN
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

JUAN
DIXON

ALL-AMERICA
2001 • 2002

LONNY
BAXTER

ALL-AMERICA
2002

STEVE
BLAKE

Q

1

6-3, GUARD
BALTIMORE, MD.
PLAYED: 1999-2002

(ts first NCAA title . consensus All-Amencan as a senior, earning ACC Player
of ttie Year and NCAA Final Four I^VP 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 foe 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 Ihreefanlers . . 9th in NCAA Tournament history in sconng fof a career
(294) and singte toumament (155 in 2002) ... the winningest Terp ever with
1 10 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 m
double digits in 54 straight games to end his career, the second longest streak
in Terp history . pined Lonny Baxter to become the highest-sconng tandem
(4.1 27 points) in NCAA history to win a national championship . selected 1 7lh
overall by the Washington Wizards in the 2002 NBA draft.

DIXON'S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR GP FGM-FGA PCT. FTM-nA PCI AST REB PTS-Avg.

1998-99

34

85-192

.443

44-53

.830

47

88-26

250-7 4

I999O0

35

234-506

.462

113-143

.790

127

192-55

630-18.0

200M1

34

235508

.463

128-148

.865

93

1584.6

684-20.1

2001-02

36

251-535

.469

141-157

.898

104

1664.6

735-20.4

Career

141

802-1713

.468

426-501

.850

371

S9M2

2269-16.1

6-8, FORWARD/CENTER
SILVER SPRING, MD.
PLAYED: 1999-2002

A powerful bruiser with excellent hands and touch around the basisel
helped him become just the 10th player in NCAA history to eam NCAA
Regional I^VP honors in consecutive seasons , . . member of the Wooden
Award All-Amenca 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 (he NCAA toumameni (1 6) . finished his career as Maryland's second-
leading rebounder and sixth-leading scorer of all-tme ... 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 highesl-sconng 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-Amencans 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-Ava.

1998-99

32

82-137

599

51-89

573

18

116-3.6

217-68

1999«

35

218409

.533

111-187

594

31

30M.8

547-15,6

200(KI1

36

219-387

.566

122-206

592

19

286-7.9

561-15.6

2001-02

35

193-354

.545

147-236

.623

28

288^.2

533-152

Career

138

712-1287

.553

431-718

.600

96

998-7.2

1858-13.5

6-3, GUARD
MIAMI LAKES, FLA.
PLAYED: 2000-03

finished his career as Maryland's all-time leader in assists, games started anc
minutes played ... finished his career fifth on the NCAA's all-time assists cha^-
with 972 and fourth in ACC career assists behind Bobby Hurley 1 1 .0761. Chn;
Corchiani (1.038) and Ed Cola (1.030) ... AP Honorable Mention All-Amenc:-.
selecton and first team AII-ACC choice as a senior .. a semifinalisl for tht
Wooden Award and Naismith Natonal Player of the Year Award .. led thf
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 .. loinec
UNC's Ed Cola as just the second player in ACC history with 1 ,000 poinls
800 assists and 400 rebounds .. . played every game of his four-year caree
which included three Sweet Sixteen appearances, two tnps to the Final Fou'
a national tUe and 1 5 NCAA Toumameni games .. Maryland was 1 03-35 wil^
Blake as its point guart overall, 13-3 in the NCAA Toumameni . . conlnbutec
in 51 career ACC victones ... 4,312 minutes played more than any player i-
Maryland history ... selected in the second round of the 2003 NBA Draft b.
the Washington Wizards.

BLAKE'S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR GP FGM-FGA PCT FTM-FTA PCT AST REB

PTS-Avg

t99W)0 35 86-211 408

35-51 .686 217 106-3.0

244-7 0

2000-01 36 83-208 ,399
2001-02 36 91-238 382

45*3 .714 248 108-3.0
61-74 .824 286 137-3.8

24869
287-8.0

2002-03 31114-275 .415 68-83

.819 221114-37 360-11.6

TOTAL 138 374-932 .401

209-271 .771 973 465-34

113*8,3

AWARD WINNERS

27 SPORTS

NATIONAL HONORS

NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Player Year Selection Board or Pariel

Joe Smith

1995

AP, UPI, Naismith 1

NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR

Coach Year Selection Board or Panel

Gary Williams

2001

Playboy

Gary Williams

2002

Basketball America

2002

CBSSportsline.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*

CV-1stTeam,HF

Gene Shue

1953

CV-2ndTeam

1954

CV-2ndTeam,HF

Tom McMillan

1972

CV-2nd Team, AP-3rd Team, UPI-3rd Team

1973

CV-lst Team, NABC-2nd Team, UPI-2nd Team, AP-3rd Team

1974

CV-lst Team, NABC-2nd Team, UPI-2nd Team, AP-3rd Team

Len Elmore

1974

CV-lst Team, BW-lst Team, AP-2nd Team, NABC-2nd Team, UPI-2nd Team

John Lucas

1974

AP-2nd Team, CV-2nd Team, NABC-3rd Team

1975*

CV-lst Team, NABC-1st Team, UPI-1st Team, BW-lst Team, AP-2nd Team

1976*

AP-1stTaam, CV-lst Team, UPl-lstTeam, 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-2ndTeam

Len Bias

1985

AP-2nd Team, BW-2nd Team, NABC-2nd Team

1986*

AP-lstTeam, NABC-lstTeam, UPl-lstTeam, BW-lst Team

Walt Williams

1992

AP-2nd Team, UPI-2nd Team, BW-2nd Team

Joe Smith

1994

UPI-3rdTeam

1995*

AP-lst Team, NABC-lst Team, UPl-lst Team, BW-lst 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-lst Team, NABC-lst Team, BW-lst Team, TSN-lst Team, WD-lst Team

Lonny Baxter

2002

WD-1stTeam

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS

Player Year Selection Board or Panel

Tom McMillan

1972

GTE/CoSIDA-1stTeam

Tom McMillan

1973

GTeCoSIDA-lstTeam

Tom McMillan

1974

GTeCoSIDA-lstTeam

Greg Manning

1981

GTE/CoSIDA-2nd Team

Matt Roe

1991

GTBCoSIDA-lstTeam

' Consensus Ail-Americans are detannined by first team selections on a majority of major All-America teams

AP-Associatad 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)
Adnan Branch (2nd)

ACC PLAYER OF

1985-86

Len Bias (1st)

THE YEAR

1986-87

Demck Lewis (2nd)

1979-80

Albert King

1988-89

Tony Massenburg (3nJ)

1984-85

Len Bias

JerrodMuslaf(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 (1sl)
ExreeHipp(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 Smitti

Keith Booth (MM)
Exree Hipp (HM)

ACC COACH OF

Duane Simpkins (HM)

THE YEAR

1995-96

Johnny Rhodes (2nd)

1974-75
1979-80
1997-98

Lefty Dnesell
Lefty Dnesell
Gary W/illiams
(ACC Athlete Maga-

1996-97

Keith Booth (3rd)
Exree Hipp (HM)
Duane Simpkins (HM)
Keith Booth |1sl)
Laron Profit (HM)

1999-00

Gary Williams
(College Hoops Illus-
trated)

Gary Williams

1997-98

Rodney Elliott (3rd)
Laron Profit (3rd)
Obinna Ekezie (HM)

2001-02

1998-99

Steve Francis (1st)
Terence Moms (2nd)

Laron Profit (3rd)

ALL-ACC

Ten-ell Stokes (HM)

SELECTIONS

1999-00

Lonny Baxter (1st)

1953-54

Gene Shue (1st)

Juan Dixon (1st)

1954-55

BobKessler(2n(J)

Terence Moms (2nd)

1955-56

BobKessler(2nd)

Steve Blake (HM)

1956-57

Bob O'Bnen (2nd)

2000-01

Juan Oixon (1st)

1957-58

Nick Davis (2nd)

Lonny Baxter (2nd)

John Nacincik (2nd)

Terence Morris (3rd)

1958-59

Charies McNeil (2nd)

Steve Blake (HM)

1959-60

AIBunge(lst)

2001-02

Juan Dixon (1st)

Bob McDonald (2nd)

Lonny Baxter (2nd)

1960-61

Bob McDonald (2nd)

Steve Blake (3rd)

1962-63

Jeny Greenspan (2nd)

Chns Wilcox (3rd)

1964-65

Jay McMillan (2nd)

Byron Mouton (HM)

1965-66

Gary Ward (2nd)

2002-03

Steve Blake (1st)

1%8-69

V«IIHetzel(2nd)

Drew Nicholas (2nd)

1969-70

Will Hetzel (2nd)

Ryan Randle (3rd)

1970-71

Jim O'Bnen (2nd)

2003-04

John Gilchnst (3rd)

1971-72

TomMcMillen(lst)

2004-05

NikCaner-Medley(3rd)

Len Elmore (2nd)

John Gilchnst (HM)

1972-73

TomMcMillen(tst)
Len Elmore (2nd)

2005-06

NikCaner-Medley(3rd)

1973-74

Len Elmore (1st)

ALL-ACC

John Lucas (1st)

TOURNAMENT

1974-75

1975-76
1976-77
1978-79
1979-80

1980-81
1982-83

John Lucas (1st)
Owen Brown (2nd)
Brad Davis (2nd)
Maunce Howard (2nd)
John Lucas (1st)
Brad Davis (2nd)
Larry Gibson (2nd)
Albert King (1st)
Greg Manning (2nd)
Buck Williams (2nd)
Alben King (2nd)
Buck Williams (2nd)
Adnan Branch (2nd)

1954
1956
1957
1958

1961
1962
1965

1972

Gene Shue (1st)
Bob Kessler (2nd)
John Nacincik (2n())
Nick Davis (1st)
Charies McNeil (1st)
Al Bunge (2nd)
Bill Stasiulatis (2nd)
Jeny Greenspan (2nd)
JayMcMillen(2nd)
Gary Ward (2nd)
Len Elmore (1st)
TomMcMillen(lst)
Jim O'Brien (2nd)

4

Juan Dixon with John Wooden at the Wooden Awards Show
in Los Angeles.

1 '*:?

, « II

f t:

2006-07 MARYLAN
.MEN'S BASKETBALi

1973

Tom McMillen (1st)

2001-02

Juan Dixon (3)

John Lucas (1st)

2002-03

Sieve Blake

Jim OBnen (2nci)

2003-04

JohnGilchnst(3)

1974

Tom McMillen (Isl)
John Lucas (1st)

2004-05

John Gilchnsl (2)

Maunce Howard (1st)
Len Elmore (2nd)

ACC ROOKIE OF

0*en Brown (2nd)

THE WEEK

1975

John Lucas (1st)

1970-71

Jim O'Bnen (2)

1976

Maunce Howard (2nd)

Darrell Brown

Steve Sheppard (2nd)

Howard While

1978

Lawrence Boston (2nd)

1971-72

Tom McMillen (4)

Lanv Gibson (2nd)

Len Elmore

1979

Lany Gibson (2nd)

1972-73

John Lucas (2)

1980

Albert King (1st. MVP)

1974-75

Brad Davis (3)

Greg Manning (Isl)

Sieve Sheppard

Ernest Graham (2nd)

1975-76

Larry Gibson

Buck Williams (2nd)

Lawrence Boston

1981

Albert King (1st)

1976-77

Bill Bryant (2)

Buck Williams (1st)

Mike Davis

Ernest Graham {2nd)

Jo Jo Hunter

1984

Len Bias (1st. MVP)

1977-78

Greg Manning (2)

Ben (>jleman (1st)

Albert King

Adnan Branch (2nd)

1978-79

Buck Williams (3)

1986

Len Bias (1st)

1981-82

Adrian Branch (3)

1988

Keith Gatlin (2nd)

1982-83

Ben Coleman (2)

1989

TcinyMassenburg(lst)

198M4

Keith Gatlin

1992

Walt Williams (2nd)

1984-85

Demck Lewis (3)

1995

Exree Hipp (2nd)

1985^6

John Johnson

Joe Smith (2nd)

1986-87

TeyonMcCoy(2)

1996

Keith Booth (2nd)

Steve Hood

1997

Keith Booth (2nd)

1987-88

Bnan Williams (2)

1998

Rodney Elliott (2nd)

1988-89

JerrodMustaf(3)

1999

Steve Francis (1st)

1990-91

Garfield Smith

20O0

Lonny Baxter (1st)

1992-93

Exree Hipp (2)

Juan Dixon (1st)

Johnny Rhodes (2)

Terence Moms (2nd)

1993-94

Joe Smith (6)

2001

Juan Dixon (1st)

1999-00

Tahj Holden

Lonny Baxter (2nd)

2003-04

D,J Slrawbeny

2002

Steve Blake (2nd)

Mike Jones

2004

John Gilchnsl (1st, MVP)

Jamar Smith (1st)

sc

umiif\DC

Travis Garrison (2nd)

noraoKa

ALL-SOUTHERN

ACC PLAYER

CONFERENCE

OF THE WEEK

1930-31

Bosey Berger

1972-73

Tom McMillen

Ed Ronfen

Jim O'Bnen

1932-33

Rufus Wncenl

1973-74

John Lucas

1935-36

Bemie Buscher

Len Elmore

Wc Willis

1974-75

Tom Roy (2)

1937-38

George Knepley

John Lucas (2)

1938-39

George Knepley

1975-76

Steve Sheppard

Eddie Johnson

Maunce Howard

George DeWilt

John Lucas

194445

Jack Flynn

1977-78

Lawrence Boston

1948-49

Lee Brawley

1978-79

Emesl Graham

Abert King

ALL-SOUTHERN

Greg Manning

CONFERENCE

1979-80
1980-81

Albert King (2)
Greg Manning
Abert King (2)

TOURNAMENT

1931 Bose, Berger

1982-83

Adnan Branch

CU nUKRIII

Herman Veal

1939

George Knepley

1983-84

Ben Coleman (2)

1945

Jack Flynn

JeffAdkins

1951

Dick Koflenberger

Adnan Branch

1953

Gene Shue (MVP)

1984-85

Len Bias

1985-86

Adnan Branch
Len Bias (2)
DemckLevre

ACADEMIC

1986-87

HONORS

1987-88
1988-89

Demck Lewis
John Johnson

PHI BETA KAPPA

1989-90

Tony Massenburg

1978-79

fcnc Shrader

1991-92

Wall Williams

1992-93

Kevin McLinton

NCAA POST-

1994-95

Joe Smith (2)

GRADUATE

1995-96

Johnny Rhodes
Keith Booth

SCHOLARSHIP

1996-97

Johnny Rhodes
Ke«h Booth (2)

1970
1974

Tom Milroy (alt)
Tom McMillen

1997-98

Saninas Jasikeviaus

1981

Greg Manning

1998-99

Steve Francis (2)
Laron Profit

1991

Matt Roe

199900

Lonny Baxter
Juan Dixon (2)
Terence Moms

200001

Lonny Baxter
Juan Dixon (2)

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 Sieve Sheppanl

Brian Magid

1978-79 Greg Manning

1979-80 Greg Manning

1980-81 Greg Manning

1983-84 Charies Dnesell

1984-85 Charies Dnesell

1990-91 Matt Roe

1994-95 Kuttis ShulE

1996-97 MatlKovarik

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 KurtJsShullz

1993-94 Kuttis Shultz

1994-95 MatlRaydo

1995-96 MattKovank

1996-97 MattKovarik

1997-98 MattKovarik

1998-99 MattHahn

1999-00 MatlHahn

2000-01 Mike Mardesich

2002-03 Mike Gnnnon

2003-04 Mike Gnnnon

2004-05 Mike Gnnnon

2005-06 Dave Neal

MARYLAND

TEAM

HONORS

MOST VALUABLE
PLAYER

1969-70 RodHorsl

1970-71 Barry Yates

1971-72 Len Elmore

1972-73 Tom McMillen

1973-74 Tom McMillen

1974-75 John Lucas

1975-76 Maurice Howard

1976-77 Lany Gibson

1977-78 Lany Gibson

1978-79 Lany 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 Demck 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

200(H)1 Lonny Baxter

Juan Dixon

2001-02 Juan Dixon

2002-03 Drew Nicholas

Steve Blake
2003-04 John Gilchnsl

Jamar Smith
2005-06 Nik Caner-Mediey

MOST IMPROVED
PLAYER

1969-70 Spartiy Still

1970-71 Jim O'Bnen

1971-72 Darrell Brown

1972-73 John Lucas

1973-74 Owen Bmm

1974-75 Maunce Howard

1975-76 Brad Daws

1976-77 Lawrence Boston

1977-78 Greg Manning

1978-79 Ernest Graham

1979-80 Taylor Baldwin

1980-81 Steve Rivers

1981-82 Charles Pitlman

1982-83 Len Bias

1983-M 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 Kewn McLinton

1991-92 Evers Bums

1992-93 ChnsKerwin

1993-94 Mano Lucas

Duane Simpkins

1994-95 Wayne Bnstol

1996-97 Obinna Ekezie

2001-02 Chns Wilcox

ALVIN AUBINOE
GREATEST
CAREER
CONTRIBUTION

1969-70 WillHeSel

1970-71 Jay Flowers

1971-72 Chartie 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 Larty 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 Cednc Lewis

1991-92 Wall Williams

1992-93 Evers Bums

CLUTCH
PERFORMANCE
OF THE YEAR

2003-04 Nik Caner-Medley

NEWCOMER OF
THE YEAR

1987-88 Bnan Williams

1988-89 Jen-odMustaf

1989-90 Evers Bums

1990-91 Garfield Smith

1991-92 John Walsh

1992-93 Exree Hipp

Johnny Rhodes

COACHES'
AWARD

1989-90 Jen-od Mustaf

1990-91 Cednc Lewis

1991-92 Garfield Smith

1992-93 KurtisShullz

BUCK WILLIAMS
LEN ELMORE
REBOUNDING
AWARD*

1969-70 Rod Horst
1970-71 Bany Yates
1971-72 Len Elmore
1972-73 Len Elmore
1973-74 Len Elmore
1974-75 Tom Roy
1975-76 Lawrence Boston
1976-77 Lany Gibson
1977-78 Lany Gibson
1978-79 Buck Williams
1979-80 Buck Williams

1980-81 Buck Williams

1981-82 HemianVeal

1982-83 Ben Coleman

1983-84 Ben Coleman

1984-85 Len Bias

1985-86 Len Bias

1986-87 Derrick Lewis

1987-88 Derrick Lewis

1988-89 Tony Massenburg

1989-90 Tony Massenburg

1990-91 Cednc Lewis

1991-92 Evers Bums

1992-93 Evers Bums

1993-94 Joe Smith

1993-94 Joe Smith

1995-96 Keith Booth

1996-97 Keith BooBi

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

2005-06 Ekene Ibekwe

' Onginally named in honor of Chns
Patton from 1970-69, 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

2003O4 Nik Caner-Medley
2004-05 Ekene Ibekwe
2005-06 Ekene Ibekwe

MR. HUSTLE
AWARD

1989-90 Vince Broadnax

1990-91 Vince Broadnax

1991-92 Chns Kerwin

1992-93 Mike Thibeaull

1993-94 Keith Booth

1994-95 MatlRaydo

2001-02 Byron Mouton

200304 Darien Henry

2004-05 Darien Henry

2005-06 Gini Chukura

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 Saninas Jasikevicius
1997-98 Samnas Jasikevicius
1998-99 Juan Dixon
19994)0 Juan Dixon
2000-01 Juan Dixon
2001-02 Juan Dixon
2002-03 Drew Nicholas
2003-04 Chns McCray
200506 Mike Jones

MOST IMPROVED
FREE THROW
SHOOTER

1996-97 Rodney Elliott
1997-98 Obinna Ekezie

MOST ASSISTS
AWARD

1989-90 Wall Williams

1990-91 Kevin McLinton

1991-92 Kevin McLinton

1992-93 Kevin McLinlon

1993-94 Duane Simpkins

1994-95 Duane Simpkins

1995-96 Duane Simpkms

1996-97 Terrell Stokes

1997-98 Ten-ell Stakes

1998-99 Terrell Stokes

1999-00 Steve Blake

2000-01 Steve Blake

2001-02 Steve Blake

2002-03 Steve Blake

2003-04 John Gilchnsl

2005-06 D J Slrawbeny

6THMAN
AWARD

2000-01 Danny Miller

2002-03 Calvin McCall

2003-04 D.J Strawberry

2005-06 Travis Gamson

UNSUNG HERO
AWARD

2000-01 LaRon Cephas
2002-03 Tah; Holden
2003-04 Travis Gamson

SENIOR AWARD

1990-91 Cednc Lewis

1991-92 Man Downing

1992-93 Chns Ken»m

1998-99 Laron Profit

MORGAN
WOOTTEN
UFETIME
ACHIEVEMENr

1997-98 JackZane
1998-99 Johnny Holliday
1999-00 Jack Heise
2000-01 Marv Peny
2001-02 JackZane
2002-03 John Brown
2003-04 John Rymer
2004-05 Bill Conaway
20054)6 Bob Mitchell
' Renamed in honor of the long-time
DeMatha High School coach in 2003.

M

'tb-

Vm

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACjCUCHAMPIONS"*

27 SPORTS

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, 194243
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, 1938-39-40
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, 2004-05-06

Bowie, William, 1936-37
Boyd, Arthur, 1925-26-27
Boyle, John, 1975-76
Branch, Adnan, 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,Vince, 1989-90-91
Brooks, Ronald, 1952-53-54
Brown, Darrell, 1971-72-73
Brown, Parrish, 2006
Brown, Owen, 1973-74-75
Brown, William, 1936-37
Bryant, Bernard, 1935
BryanL William, 1936-37
Bryant, William, 1977-78
Buckley, John, 1945
Bijnge,AI, 1958-59-60
Burch, Samuel, 1943
Burger, Joseph, 1924-25
Bums, 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, 2003-04-05-06
Cardwell, Lee, 1925-26
Cadson, 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

Steve Blake

Chase, Spencer, 1932-33-34
Chong, Eddie, 1989-90
Chronister, Jon, 1991-92
Chukura, GinI, 2005-06
Clark, Jackie, 1964-65-66
Cohen, Moms, 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 SE, 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
DrieselLCharies, 1982-83-84-85
Dudley, Aaron, 1991-92
Dunlap, Howard, 1956
DuVall, Meade, 1940, 1942
Dyer, Harold, 1934

Edwards, John, 1946474849
Eicher, Robert, 1961-62-63
Eiseman, John, 1918-19
Ekezie,Obinna, 1996-97-98-99
Elliott, Rodney 1995-96-97-98
Elmore, Len, 1972-73-74
Englebert, En«in, 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
Farrell, Shawn, 1978
Fellows, Frank, 1951-53
Fennel, E.G., 1944
Ferguson, Scott, 1962-63-64
Fetters, Robert, 194142
Fem,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

•G*

Garrett, Ashton, 1941
Gan-ison, Travis, 2003-04-05-06
Gatlin, Keith, 1984-85-86,88
Gaylor, Robert, 1929-30
Gibson, Lawrence, 1976-77-78-79
Gilbert, H.D., 1919
Gilchnst, John, 2003-04-05
Gilmore, Jack, 1941
Gist, James, 2005-06
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
Grinnon, 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
Hammeriund, Robert, 1937
Hankin, Robert, 1950
Hardiman, Robert, 1955-56-57
Harrington, Joseph, 1965-66-67
Hart, Robert, 1978-79
Hathaway, Jeff, 1978-79
Headley Coleman, 1938
HeagyAI, 1928-29-30
Heatley Jack, 1945
Hell, George, 1940
Heise, John, 194647
Henderson,David, 1977, 1979-80
Henry, Danen, 2003-04-05
Hess, Harry, 1930-31
Hetzel, Fred, 1928-29-30
Hetzel, Will, 1968-69-70
Hilden, Charies, 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,Tahi, 2000-01-02-03
Hood, Steve, 1987-88
Horn, Hechert, 1942
Horst, Rod, 1968-69-70
Horton, Frank, 1992
Housley, Samuel, NA
Howard, Maunce, 1973-74-75-76
Hughes, Harry, 1946
Huntemann, Charles, 1913-14
Hunter, Jo Jo, 1977-78

•I-

Ibekwe, Ekene, 2004-05-06

.J.

Jackson, William, 1951
Jackson, Reggie, 1979-80-81-82
Jaeck, Paul, 1945
James, Robert, 194243
Jarmoska, George, 1941
Jasikevicius, Sarunas, 1995-96-97-9!
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, 2004-05-06
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, Charies, 1935-36-37
Kelleher, Charles, 1960-61-62
Kerwin, Chns, 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
Kmkar, Pete, 1958-59-60

•L-

Ladd, Robert, 1957
Lake, William, 1946
Lann,Alvin, 1948,50
Ledbetter, Sterling, 2005-06
Leuci, Victor, 1954
Levin, Julius, 1933
Levin, Morris, 1952-53
Levine, Frank, 1933
Lewis, Cedric, 1988-89-90-91
Lewis, Derrick, 1985-86-87-88
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

2006-07 MAR

•M*

MacDonald, Jan, 1968
Mack, Charles, 1949-50
Madigan, George, 1928-29-30
Magid, Bran, 1976-77
Mams, George, 1951-52-53
Manning, Greg, 1978-79-80-81
Mardesich, Mike, 1998-99-00-01
Marshal, Alfred, NA
Marshall, Ted, 1960-61-62
Martin, Jesse, 1989-90
Massenburg, Tony, 1986, 1988-89-90
May, Charles, 1930-31-32
Mayolo.Vinny, 1982-83-84-85-86
Mays, H,W,, 1911
McCall, Calvin, 2000-01-02
McCarthy John, 1936-37-38
McCoy Teyon, 1987-88,90
McCray Chns, 2003-04-05-06
McCudy Baice, 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
Mema, 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
Morin, Matt, 1990-91-92
Morley, Greg Dutch', 1979-80-81-82
Morns, Alan, 1972-73
Morris, John, 1932
Monis, Terence, 1998-99-00-01
Moms, 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.Jarrod, 1989-90

•N*

Nacincik, John, 1956-57-58
Nakannua, Jeff, 1973
Nared, Greg, 1986-87-88-89
Neal, Dave, 2006
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*

O'Brien, Jim, 1971-72-73
O'Bnen, 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
Pinocci, Peter, 1946
Pittman,Charies, 1981-82
Pitzer, John, 1930-31
Poling, William, 1946
Porac, Richard, 1972-73-74
Pnns, Curtis, 1957
Profit, Laron, 1996-97-98-99

Radice, Julius, 1928-29-30
Randle, Ryan, 2002-03
Ready Michael, 1919
Rainge, Alan, 1992
Raydo, Matt,

1994-95-96-97
Rea, William, 1938-3940
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

Sandbower, John, 1954-55-56
Sanders, Harvey 1970
Schaufler, Charies, 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, Lavurence, 1928-29
Smith, Atman, 1997-98
Smith, Bemard, 194849-50
Smith, Garf'ield, 1991-92
Smith, Jamar, 2003-04
Smith, Joe, 1994-95
Snyder, Robert, 1933-34
Sothoron, Norwood, 1934-35
Stasiulatis, William, 1961-62-63
Steiner, Cariton, 1942
Steinman, Edward, 1964
Stevens, James, 1918
Stevens, Myron, 1925-26-27
Stieber, Fred, 1933
Still, James, 1970-71
Stobaugh, Richard, 1969
Stokes, Terrell, 1996-97-98-99
Stone, Junior, 1918-19
Strachan, John, 1951
Strawberry, D.J., 2004-05-06
Sudor, 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, Chris, 1992-93-94-95
Travis, Ernest, 194243
Trimble, Japeth, 1972, 74
Troxell, Walter, 1924-25-26
Truax, Terry, 1967-68
Tull,J,J., 1914
Turyn, Victor, 194647
Tuschak, Richard, 1944

• u*

Ullman, Bemard, 1941

• w«

Vannais, Leon, 1940
Veal, Herman, 1981-82-83-84
Vincent J.M., 1914
Vincent, Rufus, 1932-33-34

• w

Wainwiighl 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, Charies, 1940
Weingarten, Julian, 1957-58
Wharton, James, 1941
Wheeler, Waveriy 1936-37-38
White, Joseph, 1942
White, Howard, 1971-72-73
Wilcox, Chns, 2001-02
Wiles, F Michael, 1969-70
Wiles, Peter, 1960
Williams, Charles 'Buck', 1979-80-81
Williams, Gary, 1965-66-67
Williams, WalL 1989-90-91-92
Wilson, Robert, 1931-32
Wilson, Robert, 1960-61
Wilson, Len, 1913
Winnemore, Augustine, 1929
Wise, Richmond, 1964-65-66
Woodward, Arthur, 194041
Worthington, Charies, 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*

Zaiesak, Emanuel. 1924
Zimmerman, James, 1935
Zizakovic, Lubo, 1993

Note: This list includes players which
appeared on rosters as well as some
managers.

Byron Mouton and Drew Nichols celebrate the Terps'2002 NCAA Championship victory.

^^

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS""

27 SPORT

c

Year

^ARI

Name

EEI

G

R

MIN

s

FG

Ti

FGA

A'

POT

n

3PT

IS

3PA

11

PCT

-l<

FT

FTA

5

POT

OR

TR

AVG

AST

TO

PF

sn

BLK

PTS

AVG

81-85

Adlons. 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

5M0

Alpert Steve

6

2

5

40.0

0

0

0.0

0

0

0.0

0

1

02

0

0

0

0

0

4

0.7

89-90

Andereon, Mike

25

248

13

40

32.5

2

12

16.7

26

36

TU

5

23

0,9

34

42

32

9

0

54

22

87-88

Ar*ef.Ru(t»

31

1070

134

310

43.2

48

122

39.3

77

1M

Tim

15

75

2.4

172

86

48

38

2

393

12.7

53-54

Aldiison, 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«8

Aveiy.John

59

117

248

47i

0

0

0.0

50

67

74.6

0

68

12

0

0

59

0

0

284

4.8

9M2

Badu.Eail

18

33

2

5

40.0

0

1

0.0

0

4

0.0

0

4

02

9

3

2

0

0

4

03

7^82

BakhmJaykK

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

29

0

0

71

0

0

118

11

82-86

Baxtei.Jell

118

1733

214

461

46.4

6

15

40.0

117

161

727

0

116

1.0

196

0

138

46

3

551

4.7

98^)2

Baiter. Lonny

138

3373

712

1287

55.3

3

5

60.0

431

718

60.0

347

998

72

96

225

408

120

227

1858

115

57-60

Bechlle.Jeriy

71

230

555

41.4

0

0

0.0

153

214

71.5

0

260

3,7

0

0

0

0

0

613

8.6

82-86

Bias.Len

131

4302

838

1562

53.6

3

11

27.3

470

591

79.5

0

745

5,7

168

0

332

34

87

2149

16.4

7M0

Biney.Jolid

88

59

133

44.4

0

0

0.0

34

73

46.6

0

197

22

41

0

132

28

20

152

1.7

9903

Blake. Steve

138

4312

374

932

401

182

478

.381

209

271

771

84

465

34

972

453

290

234

38

1139

8.3

69-72

Blank. Ctiaiie

70

185

389

47.6

0

0

0.0

63

96

65.6

0

246

35

58

0

124

0

0

433

62

70-73

Bodel.Boli

88

204

387

527

0

0

0.0

157

217

72.4

0

228

26

241

0

141

0

0

565

64

93-97

Booth. Ke»

126

3869

589

1291

45.6

22

105

21.0

576

824

69.9

326

916

7,3

296

403

407

193

72

1776

14.1

9394

BosracNick

28

227

31

75

41,3

8

23

34.8

12

17

70.6

14

41

1.5

13

18

25

8

4

82

29

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

123

73-74

Bowen.Bob

8

0

4

0,0

0

0

OO

0

0

0.0

0

6

0,8

0

0

1

0

0

0

0.0

I134S
73-76

Bowers, Will

S2

840

63

160

39.4

1

5

33J

41

67

61.2

48

145

1.8

32

48

141

10

42

168

2.0

Bovte.Jotm

44

9

25

36,0

0

0

0.0

2

7

28.6

0

30

0.7

2

0

14

0

0

20

0.5

81-85

Brancfi.Adnan

13

4179

767

1^9

48,6

29

81

35.8

454

607

74.8

0

546

44

292

0

372

110

50

2017

16.4

6}«

Brayton, Neil

76

278

652

426

0

0

0.0

157

207

75.8

0

344

4.5

0

0

270

0

0

713

9.4

r--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

26

55-92

Broadnax. Vmce

101

2178

210

429

49.0

0

1

0.0

176

242

727

137

298

3.0

204

141

207

88

8

596

S3

53-Sl

Brooks, Ronnie

30

29

86

33.7

0

0

0.0

24

40

60.0

0

0

0.0

0

0

0

0

0

82

V

c-4-65

Bnounan Don

7

2

8

25.0

0

0

0.0

4

5

80.0

0

2

0.3

0

0

9

0

0

8

1.1

Brmm. Danel

76

148

300

49.3

0

0

0.0

62

100

62.0

0

220

Z9

61

0

108

0

0

358

4.7

i-A-i

Brown. Lanv

6

0

2

0.0

0

0

0.0

0

0

00

0

1

02

0

0

0

0

0

0

0.0

05-

Brown, Parristi

29

24«

23

S3

434

7

18

38.9

24

28

BS.7

7

32

1.1

51

37

19

12

1

77

2.7

72-75

Brc?*'- C^Ae^

87

335

690

48.6

0

0

0.0

118

159

742

0

440

5.1

68

0

204

0

0

788

91

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

7.5

57-60

B(mie.AI

75

339

842

40.3

0

0

0.0

257

389

66.1

0

795

10.6

0

0

0

0

0

935

1^5

89-93

Binis.Evers

113

2S48

545

1092

499

1

4

25.0

224

365

61.4

261

634

5.6

101

170

288

114

64

1315

11.6

02-06

Caner-Medley.Kk

127

3545

570

1240

46,0

116

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62

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108

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58

103

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Cartwrigtit. Maik

15

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45

82

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20

30

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54

3.6

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20

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110

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Cephas, LaRon

64

275

30

81

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22

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16

69

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Chambedvi, Kevin

7

11

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4

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17

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73

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Coleinan.Ben

62

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41

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16

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12

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Danko.Gene

58

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110

155

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24

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64

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318

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45

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114

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79

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46

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56

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78

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100

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46

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141

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51

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52

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118

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58

255

29

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16

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66

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118

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123

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86

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54

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Farmer. Ed

20

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49

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Femuson.Scod

59

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60.9

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Fields. Norman

52

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44

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1

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31

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59

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85

27

26

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32

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100

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34

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15

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118

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125

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118

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30

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61

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15

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55

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14

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54

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120

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109

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75

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70

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44

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47

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57

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78

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118

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129

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55

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27

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Lewis, Cedric

95

1882

198

416

47.6

0

0

0,0

139

255

54.5

147

424

4.5

37

119

194

70

239

535

5,6

84«

Lewis, Denick

127

4202

564

1044

54.0

16

38

42,1

314

487

64.5

120

948

7.5

182

83

388

137

339

1458

11,5

83«

Long, Teny

92

987

87

164

53.0

0

0

0,0

57

98

58.2

0

208

2.3

40

0

122

28

26

231

2,5

55-56

Love. John

9

-

0

6

0.0

0

0

0.0

2

3

66.7

0

1

0.1

0

0

0

0

0

2

0.2

72-76

Lucas John

110

862

1643

52.5

0

0

0.0

291

374

77,8

0

374

3.4

514

0

276

0

0

2015

183

92-96

Lucas. Mario

116

1925

295

713

41.4

62

171

36.3

135

230

58,7

169

436

3.8

50

139

214

59

44

787

68

66^9

MacDonaldJon

37

18

54

33,3

0

0

0.0

10

19

52,6

0

18

0.5

0

0

17

0

0

46

1,2

75-77

Maqid, Brian

46

69

129

53.5

0

0

0.0

30

35

85,7

0

23

0.5

16

0

27

5

0

168

3,7

77-81

Manning. Greg

118

1036

623

1068

58.3

0

0

0.0

315

367

85,8

0

181

1.5

271

0

228

66

7

1561

13,2

97-01

Maidesich.Mike

137

1866

213

513

41.5

0

0

0.0

86

150

57,3

171

447

38.3

80

136

222

45

74

512

3,7

5M2

Marshall. Ted

57

69

178

38,8

0

0

0.0

46

74

62,2

0

157

2.8

0

0

58

0

0

184

3.2

53-54

Martin. Bill

19

12

36

33,3

0

0

0.0

21

27

77,8

0

0

0.0

0

0

0

0

0

45

2.4

88-90

Martin. Jesse

61

1034

165

351

47.0

3

19

15.8

73

104

70,2

72

160

2.6

107

88

121

33

11

406

6,7

85-90

112

2939

524

1001

52.3

0

3

0.0

306

476

64,3

270

722

6.4

51

174

300

61

97

1354

12,1

99^)3

McCall, Calvin

72

709

72

168

.429

19

64

.297

31

46

,674

42

130

1.8

65

46

64

47

10

194

2,7

86-90

McCoy, Teyon

89

2327

221

507

43.6

132

316

41.8

125

167

74,9

34

156

1.8

294

88

235

59

3

699

7,9

02-06

McCrav.Chrts

103

2554

365

789

46.2

103

312

33,0

275

322

85,4

110

349

3.4

264

190

229

166

47

1108

10,8

5»«1

McOonaH.Bob

=?

178

403

44.2

0

0

0,0

85

106

80,2

0

387

7,4

0

0

0

0

0

441

8,5

56-57

McGinnis. Wayne

iS

8

15

53.3

0

0

0,0

13

25

52.0

0

36

2,0

0

0

0

0

0

29

1,6

90-91

McGlone. Marti

11

24

1

5

20.0

0

0

0,0

4

6

66.7

3

6

0,5

2

3

7

0

1

6

0,5

89-93

McLinlon. Kevin

91

2829

358

829

43.2

20

83

24,1

288

370

77.8

117

376

4,1

469

329

269

136

14

1024

11,3

6M7

McMillen.Jay

75

508

1125

45.2

0

0

0,0

284

364

78.0

0

542

7,2

0

0

210

0

0

1300

17,3

71-74

McMillan. Tom

88

699

1259

55,5

0

0

0.0

409

512

79.9

0

859

9.8

102

0

212

0

0

1807

20,5

57-60

McNeil. Charles

54

290

657

44,1

0

0

0.0

203

264

76.9

0

371

6.9

0

0

0

0

0

783

14.5

62-65

McWHTiams.Sam

43

102

221

46.2

0

0

0,0

52

75

69.3

0

98

2.3

0

0

69

0

0

256

6.0

9801

Miller. Danny

104

2211

227

503

45,1

60

181

33.1

94

162

58.0

97

M

2.6

213

137

200

104

25

608

5.8

67-70

Mikoy.Tom

68

146

400

36,5

0

0

0.0

171

238

71.8

0

215

3.2

18

0

186

0

0

463

6.8

68«9

Montgomery. Roger

4

2

4

50,0

0

0

0.0

0

2

0.0

0

2

0.5

0

0

0

0

0

4

1.0

55-58

Moore. Penv

69

96

234

41,0

0

0

0.0

93

150

62.0

0

300

4.3

0

0

0

0

0

285

4.1

56-57

Moorhead.Bob

12

1

4

25,0

0

0

0.0

4

7

57.1

0

4

0.3

0

0

0

0

0

6

05

78^2

Moitev. Dutch

120

1238

121

256

47.3

0

0

0.0

122

146

83,6

0

19?

1.6

460

0

212

170

10

364

3.0

97-01

Mortis. Terence

136

3605

645

1300

49,6

101

299

33.8

344

441

78.0

319

925

6.8

229

274

319

167

256

1735

12.8

0^02

Mouton, Byron

72

1834

267

549

48.6

31

97

32.0

180

233

77.3

163

325

4.5

97

97

179

64

15

745

103

63-65

Mueller, Dick

17

-

4

13

30.8

0

0

0.0

4

6

66.7

0

9

05

0

0

5

0

0

12

07

56-59

Murphy Bill

64

72

219

32.9

0

0

0.0

68

113

60.2

0

105

1.6

0

0

0

0

0

212

3,3

54-55

Munay Bob

4

1

4

25.0

0

0

0.0

0

0

0.0

0

2

05

0

0

0

0

0

2

0,5

88-90

Mustaf.Jerrod

59

1895

393

748

52.5

14

36

38.9

180

238

75.6

141

456

7.7

88

166

128

37

50

980

16,6

55-58

NaonakJohn

77

257

606

42.4

0

0

0,0

221

311

71,1

0

414

5.4

0

0

0

0

0

735

9.5

55-56

Nardone.Bob

10

2

7

28.6

0

0

0.0

2

6

33,3

0

9

0.9

0

0

0

0

0

6

0.6

85^9

Nared. Greg

74

1313

82

224

36.6

32

109

29.4

55

74

74,3

16

119

1.6

181

90

120

59

7

251

34

05-

NeaLDave

13

44

5

16

31.3

1

2

SO.O

2

2

100.0

3

7

0.5

1

3

5

1

0

13

1.0

70-72

Ne^.Jadi

36

35

69

50.7

0

0

0.0

30

52

577

0

89

2.5

4

0

37

0

0

100

28

^Ib-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS"

27 SPORTS

'•^

Year

Name

G

MIN

FG

FGA

PCT

3PT

3PA

PCT

FT

FTA

PCT

OR

TR

AVG

AST

TO

PF

STl

BLK

PTS

AVG

8M7

Nevin, Phil

13

38

1

2

50.0

0

0

0.0

2

9

222

5

17

1.3

1

0

7

2

2

4

0.3

74-76

Newsome. John

37

29

61

47.5

0

0

0.0

32

41

78.0

0

72

1.9

5

0

29

0

0

90

2.4

9W)3

Nicholas, Drew

138

2868

413

910

.454

176

447

.394

219

277

.791

63

294

21

307

179

191

91

33

1221

8.8

5M2

Nofsinqer. Mike

53

45

102

44.1

0

0

0.0

25

39

64.1

0

44

0.8

0

0

30

0

0

115

22

69-70

Nomran, Steve

10

-

8

16

50.0

0

0

0.0

1

3

33.3

0

4

0.4

2

0

4

0

0

17

1.7

54-57

O'Bnen, Bob

74

.

389

957

40.6

0

0

0.0

194

271

71.6

0

422

5.7

0

0

0

0

0

972

131

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, Chris

33

52

99

52.5

0

0

0.0

36

48

75.0

0

90

2.7

3

0

47

0

0

140

42

77-78

Peterson, Bnjce

5

3

6

50.0

0

0

0.0

0

0

0.0

0

6

12

1

0

1

0

0

6

12

53-54

Peterson, John

15

-

6

18

33.3

0

0

0.0

5

8

62.5

0

0

0.0

0

0

0

0

0

17

1.1

92-93

PetrovK, Nemanja

10

91

13

33

39.4

0

0

0.0

12

15

80.0

21

33

3.3

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

SO

445

8.1

71-74

Porac, Rich

69

51

120

42.5

0

0

0.0

41

59

695

0

30

0.4

112

0

55

0

0

143

2.1

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

67-69

Prebula, John

9

0

1

0.0

0

0

0.0

0

0

0.0

0

4

0.4

0

0

1

0

0

0

0.0

95-99

Prolit, Uron

125

3389

583

1229

47.4

105

326

322

295

430

68.6

181

572

4*

287

317

276

251

76

1566

125

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

12

01-03

Randle, Ryan

65

1118

223

444

.502

2

5

.400

76

127

.598

114

330

51

31

66

134

57

54

524

8.1

93-97

Raydo, Matt

38

83

6

22

27.3

1

11

91

10

19

52.6

3

12

0.3

17

11

12

7

0

23

0.6

86-87

Reyes, Andre

23

153

8

21

38.1

0

0

0.0

6

7

85.7

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

6O.0

285

704

5.8

437

291

342

344

62

1743

14.3

80-84

Rjvers, Sieve

82

798

109

221

49.3

22

39

56.4

38

62

61.3

0

42

0.5

54

0

78

8

3

278

3.4

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

2.1

90-91

Roe, Matt

28

973

170

414

41.1

48

156

30.8

109

136

80,1

58

154

5.5

72

59

53

17

1

497

17.8

72-75

Roy. Tom

86

225

416

54.1

0

0

0.0

125

200

625

0

586

6.8

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

5.0

0

0

0

0

0

381

5.5

69-70

Sanders, Harvey

9

2.

7

28.6

0

0

0.0

0

1

0.0

0

3

0.3

2

0

3

0

0

4

0.4

54-56

Schaufler, Drew

40

33

113

292

0

0

0.0

43

61

70.5

0

142

3.6

0

0

0

0

0

109

2.7

59*1

Sctiroeder, Dave

20

1

6

16.7

0

0

0-0

1

2

50.0

0

12

0.6

0

0

0

0

0

3

02

57-60

Shanahan, Jerry

48

37

78

47.4

0

0

0.0

38

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

Shwely, 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, Ehc

35

10

23

435

0

0

0.0

10

19

52.6

0

2

0.1

6

0

6

2

0

30

0.9

53-54

Shoe, Gene

30

237

469

505

0

0

0.0

180

228

78.9

0

0

0.0

0

0

0

0

0

654

21.8

91-95

Shullz, Kurtis

67

367

27

71

38.0

5

12

41.7

17

28

607

28

71

1.0

13

21

34

9

3

76

1.1

92-96

Simpkins, Duane

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

Smrth, Atman

15

39

7

17

4U

1

7

14.3

2

8

25.0

3

11

0.7

4

9

6

2

0

17

1.1

90-92

Smrth, Garfield

43

1089

190

403

47.1

7

33

212

75

113

66.4

90

249

58

53

88

132

45

22

462

10.7

02-04

Smith, Jamar

62

1406

245

559

43.8

5

18

27.8

99

203

48.8

133

401

6.5

48

103

125

32

49

594

9.6

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

222

7

13

12

3

2

7

3

2

14

1.3

6M3

Slasiulatis. Bill

53

181

433

41.8

0

0

0.0

207

279

742

0

237

4.5

0

0

72

0

0

569

10.7

69-71

Sbll. Sparky

52

227

466

48.7

0

0

0.0

112

190

58.9

0

428

82

60

0

153

0

0

566

10.9

68-71

Slobauqh. Dick

42

62

163

38.0

0

0

0.0

28

39

71.8

0

120

2.9

3

0

69

0

0

152

3.6

95-99

Stokes, Terrell

128

3461

222

519

42.8

89

235

37.9

145

223

65.0

46

304

2.4

593

283

294

191

29

678

5.3

0346

Strawberrv, D J.

77

1908

214

47B

44.8

35

110

31.8

158

257

61.5

65

219

2.8

198

169

182

133

33

621

8.1

63*1

Suder, George

25

137

298

46,0

0

0

0.0

53

75

70.7

0

66

26

0

0

50

0

0

327

13.1

67-69

Sullivan, Bill

24

38

84

45,2

0

0

0.0

14

29

48.3

0

54

2.3

0

0

32

0

0

90

3.8

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

1.3

90-93

ThibeaultMike

52

185

13

51

25,5

5

25

20.0

17

29

58.6

16

37

0.7

23

12

38

14

2

48

0.9

69-70

Thomas. Al

1

0

0

0.0

0

0

0.0

0

0

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

0.0

45

57

78.9

0

80

2.0

26

0

57

11

0

227

5.5

71-74

Tnmble. Jap

53

136

271

502

0

0

0.0

62

91

68.1

0

116

2.2

69

0

90

0

0

334

6.3

55-56

UrtBnik,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

8»*l

Veal. Herman

103

2672

260

518

50.2

0

1

0.0

220

293

75.1

0

636

62

89

0

265

55

19

740

72

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

02

0

0

0

0

0

2

02

87-90

Walker. Rodney

21

107

14

26

53.8

0

0

0.0

5

11

45.5

8

19

0.9

2

14

15

2

1

33

1.6

91-93

Walsh. John

48

379

37

103

35.9

5

15

33.3

38

49

77.6

35

76

1.6

18

16

48

13

3

117

2.4

63*6

Wanj. Gary

65

450

972

46.3

0

0

0.0

194

248

782

0

615

9.5

0

0

182

0

0

1094

16.8

67-69

Warren. Homer

14

11

24

45.8

0

0

0.0

11

18

61.1

0

25

1.8

0

0

16

0

0

33

2.4

73-74

Washington. 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

10

40.0

31

51

60.8

27

103

1.9

9

34

50

7

10

139

2.6

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

Weinqailen. Doc

53

39

92

42.4

0

0

0.0

60

81

74.1

0

105

2.0

0

0

0

0

0

138

2.6

72-73

Whte. 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

68.6

0

160

21

155

0

101

0

0

714

9.4

0{M2

Wlcon. Chhs

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

WIes. Midiey

52

187

474

39.5

0

0

0.0

186

254

732

0

91

1.8

135

0

181

0

0

560

10.8

87-88

Williams. Bhan

29

813

156

260

60.0

0

0

0.0

51

76

67.1

74

173

6.0

22

68

90

17

36

363

12.5

7M1

Williams. Bock

85

1080

446

725

61.5

0

0

0.0

261

419

62.3

0

928

10.9

76

0

258

75

86

1153

13.6

64*7

Williams. Gary

74

127

282

45.0

0

0

0.0

76

141

53.9

0

236

32

0

0

117

0

0

330

4.5

6»*9

Williams. Sieve

2

6

2

3

66.7

0

0

0.0

0

0

0.0

1

1

0.5

0

0

0

0

0

4

2.0

88-92

Wlliams.Walt

105

3189

583

1251

46.6

154

429

35.9

384

504

76.2

160

478

4.6

410

377

340

175

81

1704

182

58*1

WIson.Bob

52

96

232

414

0

0

0.0

65

94

69.1

0

209

4.0

0

0

0

0

0

257

4.9

63*6

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

Woislell.Tom

8

13

0

0

0.0

0

0

0.0

2

2

100.0

0

0

0.0

0

0

0

0

0

2

0.3

68*9

Worthington. Chuck

26

46

105

43.8

0

0

0.0

51

67

761

0

100

3.8

0

0

54

0

0

143

5.5

70-71

Yates. Bany

26

141

318

44.3

0

0

0.0

60

83

72.3

0

224

8.6

53

0

77

0

0

342

132

67*8

Yoho. Tom

10

2

15

13.3

0

0

0.0

0

0

0.0

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

8

18

44.4

9

22

1.1

12

12

23

6

0

29

1.5

53-58

Younq. Tom

53

161

389

41.4

0

0

0.0

165

244

67.6

0

120

2.3

0

0

0

0

0

487

92

91-92

Zizakovic. Lubo

1

8

0

1

0.0

0

0

0.0

1

4

25.0

0

1

1.0

0

1

0

0

0

1

1.0

f f

MEN'S BASKETBALL

COLE FIELD HOUSE

Its official name is the 'William P. Cole Jr. Student Activities Building."

That is the name that can be read on the structure that still sits between the tennis courts and the university's student
union, on the main thoroughfare of the campus of the University of Maryland, College Park. It is no longer, however, the home
of Maryland basketball, as it was for 47 years since December of 1955.

Everyone just called it "Cole." Like Kentucky, where the Wildcats play at "Rupp." Or in Westwood, where UCLA plays at
'Pauley"

The building is Cole Field House, even though that description appears no«/here 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 cro«/d in «/hat 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 1966, 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:

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 coun-
try.

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, Ivlaryland 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.

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 facility.

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 second time. UCLA defeats Jacksonville
for the title as Sidney Wicks outduals Artis Gilmore. It was
the fourth of UCLA's seven consecutive NCAA champion-
ships.

1971

Maryland defeats No.
2 South Carolina, 31-30,
in one of the great 'slow-
down" games in the history
ofCole. Leading only 4-3at
halftime, Maryland needed
a lay-up from Jim O'Brien
to tie the game with five
seconds to go in regula-
tion and an 11 -foot jumper
from O'Brien to win the
game with four seconds
remaining in OT

1972

Cole is home to the National Invitation Tournament
champions - the Maryland Terrapins.

The Cole Field House single-game attendance record of
15,287 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
1 1 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
Richmond defeats No. 2 seed Syracuse, 73-69, in one of
the great upsets in NCAA Tournament history. It was only
the second time in the history of the tournament that a No.
15 seed had defeated a No. 2 seed.

1992

On Jan. 15, 1992, No. 3 Maryland hosted No. 2 Virginia
in a women's basketball shootout before a sellout crowd of
14,500. The game still stands as the ACC attendance mark
for a women's game.

Maryland defeats No. 10 North Carolina, 82-80, on a
last-second tip-in by All-American Walt Williams. Williams
put the Terps up 81-80 with 1 .3 seconds remaining to lead
the Terps past the Tar Heels in Cole for only the second time
since the 1982-83 season.

Lefty Driesell was the architect
of Maryland's great teams of the

'70s and '80s.

1994

Before a sellout crowd on March 5, Maryland defeats
Virginia, 70-68, to clinch a fourth-place tie in the ACC stand-
ings and virtually assure its first NCAA Tournament bid under
Gary Williams.

1995

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 All-American
and later chosen as the second pick in the NBA draft.

2001

Maryland defeats Virginia 1 02-67 in the final game of the
regular season to mark the most lopsided win ever, in the
longtime series against its ACC rival. One week later, the
Terps advance to their eighth straight NCAA Tournament
berth and bring back to College Park the first Final Four
banner in school history.

2002

Maryland defeats top-ranked Duke before a national
television audience, 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 112-92 to win its first ACC regular
season title since 1 980, in what is the final game at Cole. A
standing-room only crowd witnesses an emotional postgame
event with returning All-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.

t^. c

^tb-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHANIPIONS""

27 SPORTS

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

1965-66

10

95,400

9,540

1965-66

25

221,000

8,840

1966-67

10

82,490

8,249

1966-67

25

164,390

6,576

1967-68

10

70,100

7,101

1967-68

24

144,950

6,040

1968-69

10

66,500

6,650

1968-69

26

152,005

5,746

1969-70

14
15

138,600
180,842

9,900

1969-70

26

221,153

8,506

1970-71

12,056

1970-71

26

273,553

10,521

1971-72

14

184,323

13,166

1971-72

32

352,436

11,014

1972-73

13

172,828

13,294

1972-73

30

340,964

11,365

1973-74

12

144,149

12,012

1973-74

28

301,164

10.756

1974-75

14

187,971

13,427

1974-75

29

314,341

10,839

1975-76

15

196,656

13,110

1975-76

28

343,785

12,278

1976-77

19

240,254

12,645

1976-77

27

325,777

12,066

1977-78

14

172,673

12,334

1977-78

28

305,001

10,893

1978-79

18

201,536

11,196

1978-79

30

316,449

10.548

1979-80

16

160,815

10,050 '

1979-80

31

317,559

10.242

1980-81

15

196,978

13,132

1980-81

31

398,036

12.840

1981-82

16

157,275

9,830

1981-82

29

286,264

9.871

1982-83

17

172,445

10,144

1982-83

30

308,340

10,278

1983-84

15

170,060

11,337

1983-84

32

353,551

11,048

1984-85

16

199,335

12,458

1984-85

37

393,459

10,634

1985-86

14

160,267

11,447

1985-86

33

335,937

10,180

1986-87

16

130,975

8,186

1986-87

26

241,118

9,274

1987-88

12

145,525

12,127

1987-88

31

355,597

11,471

1988-89

14

128,773

9,198

1988-89

29

276,604

9,538

1989-90

16

164,806

10,300

1989-90

33

306,339

9,293

1990-91

14

137,476

9,820

1990-91

28

267,401

9,550

1991-92

15

143,444

9,563

1991-92

29

323,755

11,164

1992-93

15

175,217

11,681

1992-93

28

321,673

11,488

1993-94

13

177,376

13,644

1993-94

30

360,993

12,033

1994-95

16

221,020

13,814

1994-95

34

437,268

12,861

1995-96

14

186,553

13,324

1995-96

30

399,616

13,321

1996-97

14

182,832

13,059

1996-97

32

388,300

12,134

1997-98

14

187,272

13,377

1997-98

32

446,213

13,944

1998-99

14

202,365

14,455

1998-99

34

473,626

13,930

1999-00

16

226,369

14,148

1999-00

35

503,648

14,390

2000-01

14

196,809

14,058

2000-01

36

528,916

14,692 •

2001-02

15

212,495

14,166

2001-02

36

623,898

17,331

Attendance records prior to 1963 are incomplete

COLE FIELD HOUSE MILESTONES

Dedicated: December 2, 1955

Capacity:

14,500 (Courtside Seats: 96)

First Game:

December 2, 1955

First Win:

December 2, 1955

Maryland 67, Virginia 55

First Loss:
100th Game:
200th Game:
300th Game:

December 15, 1955
December 18, 1964

Kentucky 62, Maryland 61
Maryland 82, Wake Forest 64

January 23, 1973

Maryland 100, Long Island 73

February 23, 1980

Maryland 82, Virginia 71

400th Game:

January 10, 1987

Virginia 71, Maryland 64

500th Game:

December 2, 1993

Maryland 89, UMBC 80

600th Game:

February 2. 2000

Maryland 91, Virginia 79

100th Victory:

February 25, 1970

Maryland 83, West Virginia 76

200th Victory:

December 28, 1977

Maryland 91 , Western Kentucky 78

300th Victory:

November 23, 1985

Maryland 84, Norttieastem 72

400th Victory:
486th Victory:

December 23, 1995

Maryland 104, American 79

March 3, 2002

Maryland 112, Virginia 92

1

NCAA TOURNAMENTS
AT COLE

1 962 Eastern Regional

RSF: Wake Forest 96, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 85

Villanova 79, New York Univ. 76
RF: Wake Forest 79, Villanova 69
3P: New York Univ. 94, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 85

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

1965 Eastern Regional

RSF: Pnnceton 66. Nortti Carolina State 48

[4] Providence 81, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 73 (OT)
RF: Princeton 109, [4] Providence 69
3P: North Carolina State 83, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 81

1 966 Final Four

NSF:[1] Kentucky 83. [21 Duke 79

[3] Texas Western 85, Utah 78
NF: [3] Texas Western 85. [1] Kentucky 65
3P: 12] Duke 79. Utah 77

1 967 Eastern Regional

RSF: [4] North Carolina 78, [5] Princeton 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]Davidson79. St, John's 70
Columbia 33, 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] SI. John's 72

1970 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 Darre 77
RF: [5] North Carolina 79. [3] Kentucky 72

1 991 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: 1R-First Round; 2R-Second Round; RSF-Regional Semifi-
nals; RF-Regional Final; NSF-Nalional Semifinal; NF-National
Final; 3P-Third Place
[ ] - brackets indicate AP rankings

m jg yf^ .'■' ^ »;

■1? '«^

PISTONS 71 £«r «.A'"?

1 Mid

Ofes '^

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^Ib-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS*"

TERRS IN THE NBA DRAFT

Maryland's rising success under Gary Williams over the
past 1 5 years tias 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 eariier. When Dixon was made the 1 7th
pick of the draft, Maryland had placed two players in the first
round for the first time since 1981.

Buoyed by three first and second round draft picks during
the 1 999 and 2002 NBA drafts, Maryland and Gary Williams
have asserted themselves in recent years among the most
prominent schools in developing NBA talent.

In '99, Steve Francis was chosen as the second pick of
the first round, followed by second-round selections Obinna
Ekezie and Laron Profit. One year later, Terence 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 NBAAII-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: Ca2zie 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

1.

North Carolina (12)

2.

Duke (11)

3.

Michigan (7)

Connecticut (7)

Arizona (7)

T6.

Georgetown (6)

Kansas (6)

UNLV (6)

T9.

Maryland (5)

Georgia Tech (5)

Kentucky (5)

T12

Califomia (4)

Memphis (4)

Chris Wilcox with NBA Commissioner David Stern at the
2002 Draft.

Juan Dixon with NBA Commissioner David Stern at the
2002 Draft.

Joe Smith with NBA Commissioner David Stern at the
1995 Draft.

2006-07 IWL

MEN'S BASKETBALL

TERPS' NBA DRAFT HISTORY

GARY WILLIAMS'

NBA DRAFT PICKS

2003 Steve Blake Marvland/Washinqton Wizards

2002

Chris Wilcox

Maryland/Los Angeles Clippers

Juan Dixon

Maryland/Washington Wizards

Lonny Baxter

Maryland/Chicago Bulls

2000

Terence Moris

Maryland/Houston Rockets

1999

Steve Francis

MarylandA/ancouver Grizzlies

Obinna Ekezie

MarylandA/ancouver Grizzlies

Laron Profit

Maryland/Oriando Magic

1997

Keith Booth

Maryland/Chicago Bulls

1995

Joe Smith

Maryland/Golden SlSie Wamors

1993

Evers Bums

Maivland/Sacramenio Kings

1992

Jim Jackson '

Ohio Stale/Dallas Mavericks

Walt Williams

Maryland/Sacramento Kings

1990

Jeraxi Muslaf

Maryland/New YortsKnicks

Tony Massenburq

Maryland/San Antonio Spurs

1989

Dana Barros

Boston College/Seattle SuperSonics

Jay Burson

Ohio State/San Antonio Spurs

Chris Jent

Ohio State/Chicaqo Bulls

1987

Dennis Hopson

Ohio Slate/Nev* Jersey Nets

1986

Dominic Pressley

Boston College/Seattle SuperSonics

1985

Michael Adams

Boston College/Sacramenio Kings

Stu Primus

Boston College/Indiana Pacers

1984

Martin Clari(

Boston College/Philadelphia

Jay Murphy

Boston College/Golden State

1983

John Garris

Boston College/Cleveland Cavaliers

Ron Crevier

Boston Colleqe/Chicago Bulls

Gordon Austin

American/Philadelphia 76ei5

Boo Bowers

Americari/Clevelarid Cavaliers

■ recujited to Ohio State by Gary Williams

GARY WILLIAMS'
NBA FIRST ROUND
DRAFT PICKS

2002 Chns Wilcox (#8 overall)

Maryland/Los Angeles Clippers

2002

Juan Dixon (#17 overall)
Marvland/Washinqtori Wizards

1999

Steve Francis (#2 overall)
MarylandA/ancouver Grizzlies

1997

Keith Booth (#28 overall)
Marylarid/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/Sacramerito Kings

1990

JerrodMustaf (#17 overall)
Maryland/New York Knicks

1987

Dennis Hopson (#3 overall)
Ohio Stale/New Jersey Nets

ALL-TIME DRAFT PICKS

Year Selection (Round/Team)

1954

Gene Shue (1st , #3 overal^Philadelphia)

1955

Bob Kessler (2nd/Fort Wayne)

1958

John Nacincik (3rd/Syracuse)

Nick Davis (llth/Philadelphia)

1960

Al Bunge (1st, #7 overall/Philadelphia

Charlie McNeil (6lh/New York)

Jerry Bechtle(16th/New York)

1963

Jerry Greenspan (3rd/Svracuse)

1966

Gary Ward (6th/Boston)

1967

Jay McMillen (9th/L.A. Lakers)

JoeHarnnqton(11th/Boston)

1970

Will Hetzel (9th/Baltimore)

1971

Bany Yates (8th/Philadelphia)

1973

Jim O'Bnen (3rd/Portiand)

Bob Bodell (10th/Seattle)

Howard White (14th/Washinaton)

1974

Tom McMillen (1st, #9 overall/Buffalo)

Len Elmore (1st/#13 overall/Washinqton)

1975

Tom Roy (3rd/Portland)

Owen Brown (9th/Phoenix)

1976

John Lucas (1st, #1 overall/Houston)

Maurice Howard (2nd/Cleveland)

1977

Brad Davis (1st, #15 overall/L,A. Lakers)

1978

Larry Boston (4th/Washinqton)

1979

Larry Gibson (3rd/Milwaukee)

1981

Buck Williams (1st, #3 overall/New Jersey)

Albert King (1st, #10 overall/New Jersey)

Ernest Graham (3rd/Philadelphia)

Greq Manning (7th/Denver)

1982

Charies Pittman (3rd/Phoenix)

1984

Ben Coleman (2nd/Chicaqo)

Herman Veal (6th/Phoenix)

Mark Folherqill (8th/Phoenix)

1985

Adrian Branch (2nd/Chicaqo)

1986

Len Bias (1st, #2 overall/Boston)

1988

Demck Lewis (3rd/Chicaqo)

1990

Jerrod Mustaf (1st, #17 overall/New Yorts)

Tony Massenburq (2nd/San Antonio)

1992

Wall Williams (1st, #7 overall/Sacramento)

1993

Evers Bums (2nd/Sacramento)

1995

Joe Smith (1st, #1 overall/Golden State)

1997

Keith Booth (1st, #28 overall/Chicaqo)

1999

Steve Francis (1st, #2 overallA/ancouver)

Obinna Ekezie (2ndA/ancouver)

Laron Profit (2nd/Oriando)

2001

Terence Moms (2nd/Atlanta)

2002

Chns Wilcox (1st, #8 overall 11. A, Clippers)

Juan Dixon (1st, #17 overall/Washinqton)

Lonny Baxter (2nd/Chicaoo)

2003

Steve Blake (2nd/Washinqton)

FIRST ROUND

DRAFT PICKS

Player, Team

Year

Number

Gene Shue, Philadelphia

1954

3

Al Bunge, Philadelphia

1960

7

Tom McMillen, LA. Lakers

1974

9

Len Elmore, Washington

1974

13

John Lucas, Houston

1976

1

Brad Davis, L.A. Lakers

1977

15

Buck Williams, New Jersey

1981

3

Albert King, New Jersey

1981

10

Len Bias, Boston

1986

2

Jenod Mustaf, New York

1990

17

Walt Williams, Sacramento

1992

7

Joe Smith, Golden State

1995

1

Keith Booth, Chicago

1997

28

Steve Francis, Vancouver

1999

2

Chris Wilcox, LA. Clippers

2002

8

Juan Dixon, Washington

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

Eighth Round

2

Ninth Round

3

10th Round

1

11th Round

2

14th Round 1

16th Round 1

No. 2 overall selection in 1999, Steve Francis was traded from
tfie Houston Rockets to the Orlando Magic In 2004.

^is-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACC-CHAMPIONS*'

27 SPORTS

TERRS

LONNY BAXTER

Chicago Bulls, 2002-03
Toronto Raptors. 2003-04
Wastiington Wizards, 2004
New Orleans Hornets, 2004-05

STEVE BLAKE

Washington Wizards, 200305
Portland Trailblazers, 2005-06
Milwaukee Bucks, 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 TimbenAiolves, 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 Mavencks, 1981-92

MIKE DAVIS

New York Knicks, 1983

JUAN DIXON

Washington Wizards, 2002-05
Portland Trailblazers, present

OBINNA EKEZIE

Vancouver Gnzzlies, 2000
Washington Wizards, 2000-01
Dallas Mavencks, 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 Yor1< Knicks, 1984

STEVE FRANCIS

Houston Rockets, 2000-2004
Orlando Magic, 2004-06
New York Knicks, 2006-present

JERRY GREENSPAN

Philadelphia 76ers, 1964-65

MAURICE HOWARD

Cleveland Cavaliers, 1977
New Orleans Jazz, 1977

SARUNAS JASIKEVICIUS

Indiana Pacers, present

1 TEAM

2006-07 MARYLAN
■MEN'S BASKETBAU

ALBERT KING

BUCK WILLIAMS

^^^P^^fl

New Jersey Nets, 1982-87

New Jersey Nets, 1982-89

Philadelphia 76ers, 1988

Portland Trail Blazers, 1990-96

San Antonio Spurs. 1989

NewYorkKnicks, 1997-99

JOHN LUCAS

WALT WILLIAMS

Houston Rockets, 1977-78; 1985-86: 1990

Sacrarrento Kings, 1992-96

Golden Stale Warriors, 1979-81

Miami Heat, 1996

Washington Bullets, 1982-83

Toronto Raptors, 1996-98

San Antonio Spurs, 1984

Portland Trail Blazers, 1998-99

Milwaukee Bucks, 1987-88

Houston Rockets, 1999-2002

Seattle SuperSonics, 1989

Dallas Mavencks, 2003

TONY MASSENBURG

L/sf as of Oct 8, 2006

San Antonio Spurs, 1991, 2003-05

Chariotte Hornets, 1992

Rnctnn pDllirc 1QQ9

Golden State Warriors, 1992
L,A, Clippers, 1994-95
Tororito 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
NewYorkKnicks, 1977
Atlanta Hawks, 1978-83
Washington Bullets, 1984-85

TERENCE MORRIS

Houston Rockets, 2002-03
Orlando Magic, 2004-06

JERROD MUSTAF

NewYorkKnicks, 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
LosAngeles Lakers, 2005-06
Memphis Grizzlies, present

STEVE SHEPPARD

Chicago Bulls, 1978-79
Detroit Pistons, 1979

GENE SHUE

Philadelphia Wamors, 1955
NewYorkKnicks, 1955-56:1963
Fort Wayne Pistons. 1957
Detroit Pistons, 1958-62
Baltimore Bullets, 1964

JOE SMITH

Golden State Wamors, 1995-97

Philadelphia 76ers. 1998

Minnesota Timberwolves, 1998-00, 2002-03

Detroit Pistons, 2001

Milwaukee Bucks 2003-06

CHRIS WILCOX

L.A, Clippers, 2002-06
Seattle Sonics, present

f

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NHS

52

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Buck Williams had his No. 52 jersey retired by
the Nets on April 11, 1999.

^Kb^

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS"

27 SPORTS

TERRS AS PRO COACHES

GENE SHUE

NBA COACH OF THE YEAR

Year Team Record

• 1969, 1982

Postseason

1966-67

Baltimore Bullets

1640

1967-68

Baltimore Bullets

3646

1968-69

Baltimore Bullets

57-25

Eastern Div. Semis

1969-70

Baltimore Bullets

50-32

Eastern Div. Semis

1970-71

Baltimore Bullets

4240

NBA Finals

1971-72

Baltimore Bullets

38-44

Eastern Conf, Semis

1972-73

Baltimore Bullets

52-30

Eastern Conf. Semis

1973-74

Philadelptiia 76ers

25-57

1974-75

Philadelptiia 76ers

3448

1975-76

Philadelptiia 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

3547

1981-82

Washington Bullets

3943

Eastem Conf. Semis

1982-83

Washington Bullets

4240

1983-84

Washington Bullets

3547

Eastern Conf 1st Rd

1984-85

Washington Bullets

4042

Eastem Conf. 1st Rd.

1985-86

Washington Bullets

32-37

Eastem Conf 1st Rd.

1987-88

Los Angeles Clippers

17-65

1988-89

Los Angeles 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)

244

USBL Champions

1993

Miami Tropics (USBL)

14-5

USBL Champions

1992-93

San Antonio Spurs

39-22

Western Cool Semis

1993-94

San Antonio Spurs

55-27

Western Conf. 1st Rd.

1994-95

Philadelphia 76ers

24-58

1995-96

Philadelphia 76ers

18«t

2001-02

Cleveland Cavaliers

29-53

SPURS TOTALS

9449

.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

John Lucas was named Cleveland Cavaliers head
coach on June 19, 2001.

TERPS ON 2006-07
NBA ROSTERS

Name

Team

Pos Hgt. Wat. Md.Yeare

Steve Blake Milwauloe Bucks G 6-3 172 2000-03
NBA Exp.: 3 Seasons; Acquired: Trade from Portland; League Entry: 2nd Rd (#38) draft pick by
Washington, 2003; Previous: Washington, Portland

Juan Dixon Portland Trailblazers G 6-3 164 1999-02
NBA Exp.: 4lh season; Acquired: Free Agent; League Entry: 1st Rd (#17) draft pick by Washington,
2002; Previous: Washington

Steve Francis New Yori< Knicks G 6-3 200 1999
NBA Exp.: 7 seasons; Acquired: Trade from Ortando; League Entry: 1st Rd. (#2) draft pick by Vancouver,
1999; Previous: Houston, Orlando

Sarunas Jasikevicius Indiana Pacers G 64 195 1995-98

NBA Exp.: 1 season; Acquired: Free Agent; League Entry: Free Agent by Indiana Pacers, 2005

Chris McCray Milwaukee Bucks G 6-5 192 2002-06

NBA Exp.; None; Acquired: Free Agent; League Entry: Free Agent by Milwaukee Bucks, 2006

Terence Moms Ortando Magic F 6-9 221 1998-01

NBA Exp.: 3 seasons; Acquired: Free Agent; League Entry: 2nd Rd. (#34) draft pick by Atlanta. 2001;
Previous: Houston

Laron Profit Memphis Gnzzlies G-F 6-5 204 1998-01
NBA Exp.: 4th season; Acquired: Free Agent; League Entry: 2nd Rd. (#38) draft pick by Oitando, 1999;
Previous: Washington. Los Angeles Lakers

Joe Smith Denver Nuggets F 6-10 225 1994-95
NBA Exp.: 11 seasons. Acquired: Trade from Mitvraukee; League Entry: 1 st Rd. (#1 ) draft pick by Golden
Stale, 1995; Previous: Golden State, Philadelphia, Detroit, Minnesota. Milwaukee

Chris Wilcox Seattle Sonics F 6-10 235 2001-02
NBA Exp.: 4 seasons; Acquired: Trade from Los Angeles Clippers; League Entry: 1sl Rd. (#8) draft
pick by LA. Clippers, 2002

(Rosier compiled from 2006 NBA Trainimi Camps as of Oft 11 , 2006)

Gene Shue was named NBA Coach of the
Year twice in 1969 and 1972

Obinna Ekezie

Lonny Baxter

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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 goalsH||||
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."

k i

2006-07 MARYLAND MEN'S BASKETBALL

'it «_ _

^ * .* ^ -^ ^^^ ^ '^^ ^- '■'

^ !? ., -^ J^^ 5^ ^"S- H ^- iJ

2006-07 MARYLAND
.MEN'S BASKETBALL

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 21*' 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 33 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 neariy tripled in the same 10-year period, exceed-
ing $350 million last year. Private giving also has increased, and the university last year
concluded its first campaign by topping its $350 million goal by more than $100 million.
Alumni Association membership has been growing at an average rate of 10 percent a year
since 1992.

One of the largest research universities in the United States, Fall 2005 enrollment was
25,442 undergraduate and 9,927 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 intemational 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-D.C. area with member-
ship in the nation's most distinguished honor society, Phi Beta Kappa.

DID YOU KNOW?

In 1991 , Maryland had one program listed among Top 25 entrants in the U.S.
News & World Report Rankings. Maryland now has 79 programs ranked
1/ among the nation's elite, and the university is ranked 18th nationally among
public universities.

A report card published in Technology Review rated the top U.S. universities
in their quest for intellectual property, commercial partners and profits. Johns
Hopkins 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.

AA^r^ bachelor's degrees earned by African-American students at traditionally white
^wJ^fl schools. Maryland ranks fir<
-^ pr^ social sciences and history.

B/ack Issues In Higher Education ranked the university fourth nationally in
/ schools. Maryland ranks first in African-American undergraduate degrees in

The Wall Street Journal ranked the Robert H. Smith School of Business No.
15 a mong the worid'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. 3 in value for money No. 6 overall among U.S. public business schools
and No. 12 in placement rate.

In the undergraduate program rankings released by U.S. News & Worid Report
both the A. James Clari( School of Engineenng (No. 22) and the Robert H.
') Smith School of Business (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 million
volumes, 24,000 subscriptions to periodicals and nearly 5 million items available in microfilm
format.

RESEARCH

Opportunities for conducting research abound at the University of Maryland, Col-
lege 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 Engineering 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, administra-
tive 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 opened the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center in 2001 , 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.

^ti^

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS M^
2004 ACCCHAMPIONS"

27 SPORTS

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI

William Apollony, '69, Sociology

Senior Vice President, M&T Banis
Sade Baderlnwa, '93, Agriculture

Co Anchor, ABC 7 New York
Zvl Barzilay, '73, Architecture

PresidenI, Toll Brothers Builders
Robert Basham '70, Bus. Admin.

Co-founder, Outback Steakhouse
Gail Berman, '78, Theatre

President, Fox Entertainment
Bonnie Bernstein, '92, Journalism

President, Velvet Hammer Media
Carl Bernstein, '65, Arts & Sciences

Author, Watergate reporter
Eric Billings, '77, Finance & Economics

CEO, Fnedman, Billings, Ramsey Group
Tim Brant, '73, Journalism

Sportscaster, ABC and Jefferson-Pilot
Hal Brierley, '65, Chemical Engineering

Developer of frequent flyer programs
Sergey Brin, '93, Mathematics

Co-founder, Google, Inc. search engine
Kenneth Brody, '64, Electrical Eng.

Fomier chairman, U.S. Export-Import Bank
John Brophy, '71, History

Exec Vice President, ACS Solutions
Vicky Bullett, '90, General Studies

WNBA & U.S. Olympian
Dennis Cardoza, '82, Gov./Politlcs

Congressman, California 18th District
Al Carey '78, Government

President, PepsiCo Sales
Connie Chung, '69, Journalism

Emmy-winning Con'espondent
Mark Ciardi, '83, Marketing

Producer, "The Rookie' & "(Miracle'
A. James Clark '50, Civil Eng.

President, Clark Enterpnses
Fran Contino, '68, Accounting

Executive Vice President & CFO, Mc-

Cormick & Co.
Bob Corliss, '76, Gov/Politics

President, Athlete's Foot
Larry David, '69, Bus. Admin.

Executive producer, Seinfeld
Raymond Davis, '37, Chemistry

Nobel Pnze Winner, Physics
Dominique Dawes, '02, Speech

U.S Olympian
Lcn Elmore, '78, English

Senior Counsel, LeBouef, Lamb, Greene

& McRae, LLP; ESPN Commentator
Gordon England, '61, Electrical Engineer-
ing

Deputy Defense Sectretary
Boomer Esiason, '84,

Undergraduate Studies

Sportscaster, former NFL player
Raul Fernandez, '90, Economics

Chairman. ObjectVideo
Carly Fiorina, '80, M.B.A.
Pioneenng Woman CEO
Robert Fischell, '53, M,S. Physics
Chairman. Fischell Biomedical, LLC
Jon Franklin, '70, Journalism

Two-time Pulitzer Pnze winner
Ralph Friedgen, '70, PE.

Head coach. University of Maryland football
Fred Funk, '80, Criminology

Pro golfer
Tom Gallagher, '70, Marketing

Chairman, President & CEO, Genuine Parts Co.

Car/ Bernstein

Connie Chung

Dominique Dawes

Joseph Glldenhom, '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 Pnze winner, physics
Jane Henson, '55, Art Education

Creator, The Muppets
Jim Henson, '60, Home Economics

Creator, The Muppets
Donald Himelfarb, '67, History

CAO, Thnfty & 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.

Non-Executive Chairman. Diebold, Inc.
George Laurer, '51, Electrical Eng.

Inventor, Universal Pnce 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 govemor of Maryland
William Mayer, '66, Bus. Admin.

Chair. Exec. Comm., Park Ave.

Equity Partners
Mark McEwen, '76, Radio/TV/Film

Anchor, WKMG News 6 Ortando
Tom McMillen, '74, Chemistry

CEO, Homeland Security Corp
Mike Miller, '64, Economics

President, Maryland Senate
Paul Mullan, '68, Marketing; '70, MBA

Strategic Partner, Charterhouse Group

International
Renaldo Nehemiah, '81, RadiorTV/Fllm

US Track & Field Hall of Fame inductee, 1997
PaulNorris,'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
Robert Pincus, '68, Bus. Admin.

Chairman, Milestone Advisors

Aj^

M/c/iae/ Griffin

Uarli McEwen

Kevin Plank, '97, Business Admin.

Founders CEO. Under Armour
Jesus Rangel, '78, Journalism

Vice President, sales department, Anheuser-Busch
Robert Ratllff, '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, Radiom/ZFIIm

Reporter, NBC
Mark Rosenker, '69, RadionV

Chairman, National Transportation Safety Board
Harvey Sanders, '72, Journalism

Founder, Nautica Enterpnses
Ben Scotti, '59, Arts & Sciences

Onginal syndicator, Baywatch series
Tony Scotti, '61, Arts & Sciences

Onginal syndicator, Baywatch senes
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

Minonty Owner,

Washington Redskins
Deborah Spero, '70, English

Commissioner. US Customs & Border Protection
Bert Sugar, '57, Bus. Admin.

Boxing histonan
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 Amenca'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, PE.

NFL Hall of Fame inductee, "94
Dianne Wiest, '69, Arts & Sciences

Two-time Academy Award winner
Gary Williams, '68, Marketing

Head coach. University of Maryland men's basketball
Morgan Wootten, '56, Phys Ed.

U.S Basketball Hall of Fame
Dennis Wraase, '66, Accounting
Chaimian, President & CEO, PEPCO Holdings

Bert Sugar

Scort Van Pelt

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2006-07 MARYLAN
MEN'S BASKETBALL

PRESIDENT CD. MOTE JR.

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 tfie state. Since assuming the presidency he has
encouraged an environment of excellence across the Uni-
versity 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 1998. 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 outstanding 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 Worid 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 eariier 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
Intemational, 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 his lifelong contribution to the teaching and/or

practice of vibration engineering. In Fall 2005, he received
the 2005 Founders Award from the National Academy of
Engineering in recognition of his comprehensive body of
work on the dynamics of moving flexible structures and for
leadership in academia.

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

BOARD OF REGENTS

David H. Nevins

Chairman

Robert L. Pevenstein

Vice Chairman

Robert L. Mitchell

Secretary

Orlan M. Johnson

Treasurer

Patricia S. Floreslano

Assistant Treasurer

James T Brady

Thomas B. Finan. Jr.

R. Michael Gill

Alicia Coro Hoffman

The Hon. Francis X. Kelly. Jr.

Clifford M. Kendall

Cheryl G. Krongrad

The Hon, Marvin Mandel
A. Dwiqht Pettit

The Hon, Lewis R. Riley, ex officio

^tb^

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS"'

27 SPORTS

DEBORAH A. YOW

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS • 13TH YEAR AT MARYLAND

Deborah A. Yow is in the
13th year of her outstanding
tenure as director of
athletics at the University
of Maryland, a tenure that
has seen unprecedented
success and achievement
in Maryland athletics. Each
year has brought steady and
continued improvement and
accomplishment in Terrapin
athletics. In Yov;('s 1 2 years at Maryland, the Terrapins have
won a remarl<able 13 national championships and graduated
student-athletes at an enviable rate as Maryland athletics
has soared to sustained ne«/ heights among the nation's
elite intercollegiate athletic programs.

The comprehensive success of Terrapin athletics
under Debbie Vow'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 recently 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 presented by the
United States Sports Academy for excellence in athletics
administration.

Dr. 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 Conference
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" in New York. She was
also recently inducted into the State of Maryland Women's
Hall of Fame and the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame,
joining fellow Terp Buck Williams as honorees.

Yow, who has served on the NCAA Management Council

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

and the NCAA Division I Budget Committee, is a strong
and steady voice on behalf of intercollegiate athletics in
America.

Since taking over as AD at Maryland in 1994, she and
her staff have:

• Transformed Terrapin athletics into a responsive, goal-
oriented organization with 27 sports and more than 700
student-athletes.

• Balanced all 1 2 of the department's annual budgets (none
of the budgets were balanced in the 1 0 years prior to her
arrival). The budget has now reached $52 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 7 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 percent and corporate
sponsorship revenues have increased by over 300
percent during her tenure at Maryland.

• Continued to dramatically improve venues and facilities
for the department's 27 teams. The Comcast Center for
men's and women's basketball and other sports that use
the facility is a prime example of the dramatic upgrade of
athletic facilities.

Dr. Vow with former Terp
student-athletes
Boomer Esiason (left),
Bonrtie Bernstein (center)
and Steve Francis (right).

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2006-07 MAR
.MEN'S BASKETBA

iiSi

• Implemented a strategic management model.

• Developed a comprehensive Internet strategy with
management, marketing and fund-raising applications.

• Significantly improved customer care in every area of
Maryland athletics.

The most recent achievements of Maryland athletics are
exceptional:

• Maryland captured a remarkable four national champi-
onships dunng the 2005-06 academic season.

• In 2005-2006, the Terrapins achieved the highest stu-
dent-athlete graduation rate in the history of Maryland
athletics.

• Maryland was selected by U.S. News & Wofid Report
as one of the Top 20 athletic programs in the nation (for
overall quality and competitive excellence).

• In 2005-06, Maryland Athletics won the inaugural PRISM
Award as the most well-managed Division I collegiate
athletics program in the nation.

• 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 appeared in 11 consecutive NCAA Tournaments,

• Maryland was ranked as the sixth-finest athletic program
in the nation by the Laboratory for the Study of Intercol-
legiate Athletics, based on comprehensive criteria such as
graduation rates, financial efficiency, equity effectiveness
and competitive excellence.

• Women's basketball won the 2006 NCAA National Cham-
pionship under head coach Brenda Frese, completing an
amazing tumaround ttiat saw the program go from a 1 0-1 8
record to a National Championship in four seasons.

• In football, the Terps won the 2001 Atlantic Coast Con-
ference 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 . Graduation rates in football are near 80 percent and
the program was recently recognized by the Amehcan
Football Coaches Association for its academic excellence
under Coach Ralph Friedgen.

• Additionally, Maryland is one of only two universities
in the nation to win National Championships in men's
basketball, women's basketball and football. Stanford is
the only other NCAA Division I institution to achieve that
mark

• Set an ACC single-game record for women's basketball
attendance by drawing 1 7,243 to a regular-season game
at Comcast Center

• Hired Dave Cottle, the third-winningest active men's
lacrosse coach in the U.S., who guided his team to the
NCAA Final Four three times in the past four seasons.

• Field Hockey earned a National Championship in 2005-06
and has become a perennial participant in the Final Four
in that sport.

Debbie Yow is in her 13th year as Maryland's athletics director.

• Women's Lacrosse has continued its winning ways with
seven national championships from 1995-2001, with
additional Final Four appearances.

• Men's Soccer has appeared in four consecutive Final
Fours and won the NCAA National Championship in the
2005-06 season.

• Football facilities have been significantly enhanced with
team house, stadium and practice field upgrades. The
Academic Center was the first improvement, as it took
prionty 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 2005-06, 1 3 Maryland teams competed in postseason
play.

• The productivity, morale, and the competitive and aca-
demic achievement of Terrapin athletics are exceptional
and continue to gain momentum.

Regarding the many achievements of Terrapin athletics
over the past 1 2 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
management style. She consistently inspires and challenges
those around her to 'raise our sights and sharpen our
tools... to work hard and work smart... to recognize
that our only limitations are those that we place upon
ourselves.

As a manager and a leader, she clearly models these
principles. She is the only known current AD in NCAA
Division I who has hired both the National Coach of the Year
in football (while at Maryland) and the National Coach of the
Year in men's basketball (while at Saint Louis University).
In 2002, she brought to the University of Maryland Brenda

Frese, who at that time was the National Coach of the Year in
women's basketball. Four years later, Frese led the Ten-apins
to the NCAA National Championship at the Women's Final
Four in Boston,

Dr. Yow is known as "a coach's AD," while also being
highly organized and a strategic and proactive leader and
administrator. 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 Flonda, 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
athletics management and human behavior, and is a
respected leader in intercollegiate athletics in the United
States.

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."

^tb-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS*"

27 SPORTS

ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION

jPH. ICATHLEEN WORTHINGTON

m . Jf EXECUTIVE SENIOR ASSOCIATE
r ' ^ ATHLETICS DIRECTOR

m 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 sen/ed 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 opera-
tions including all internal operations, academic support, 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 Academics,
Eligibility and Compliance 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.

,^^

CHRIS BOYER

SENIOR ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS
DIRECTOR/ ADMINISTRATION

Chris Boyer returned to his alma mater in the summer of 2006
to serve the Terrapins as the senior associate athletics director for
administration.
In that role, he will be responsible for overseeing the Associate
AD for External Operations, wrestling, women's golf, the Maryland Gridiron Network, the
M Club and partnering with the executive Senior Associate AD on special projects and
research on behalf of the department, as well as serving in a key administrative role for
internal operations.

He came to Maryland after five-plus years at Northwestern University in vanous roles.
He began there in April 2001 as an assistant A.D. for marketing and sponsor services, and
was promoted in July 2004 to associate A.D. for external affairs. In that role, he assisted
with developing Northwestern's long-range strategic plan.

Boyer has also served at CSTV Online, Villanova University and at West Virginia
University.

Boyer earned his bachelor of arts in journalism with a concentration in public relations
from Maryland in 1996. He was a Francis Scott Key Scholar at Maryland. He then moved
on to West Virginia, where he earned a masters in sports management.

JOE HULL

SENIOR ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIREC-
TOR/EXTERNAL OPERATIONS

Joe Hull is in his ninth year at the University of Maryland following 1 2
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.

LARRY LECKONBY

SENIOR ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS
DIRECTOR/BUSINESS & FINANCE/
CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

Larry Leckonby begins his fifth season at the University of Maryland
as the Chief Financial Officer for the Athletics Department. As the
department's CFO, he manages the athletic department's annual $51 .2
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 sen/es 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 of duty involving finance, planning,
fund-raising and marketing. He also sen/ed as interim athletics director for six months in
2001 and 2002.

Prior to his arrival at Houston in January 1998, Leckonby served as the associate AD for
business affairs at Boston College for four-and-a-half years (1993-98), 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 men's 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, Oris, have two daughters. Hunter and Katie, and a son, Liam, and
reside in College Park.

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MEN'S BASKETBALL

DOUG DULL

ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
MEDIA RELATIONS

Doug Dull returned to his alma mater in June 2003 to assume ttie
duties of associate athletics director for media relations. Dull directs
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 Califomia.

In 2006, Dull will be the President of the College Sports Information Directors of America,
a national organization with more than 2,000 members sen/ing intercollegiate athletics
departments at all levels. He has served two temis on CoSIDA's national board of directors.
He is also a member of the Football Writers Association of America and the Track and Field
Writers Association of America.

A native of Smithsburg, Md., Dull began his career as a sports writer and sports editor at
the Herald-Mail newspapers in Hagerstown. He is the recipient of a number of writing and
design awards both in the newspaper and collegiate sports information realms.

A 1 981 graduate of the University of Maryland, he holds a bachelor's degree in individual
studies with a concentration on sports administration. Dull and his wife, Dr. Patty Bricmont,
were recently mamed in August 2006.

_ RANDY EATON

/ M ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/

'^.f« 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, equipment room operations and the women's lacrosse program.

Eaton has over 1 5 years of experience 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 various capacities as Athletic Businessmcket
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 Worid League
Football, where he supervised the front office staff and was responsible for all aspects of
the team's ticket operations.

Eaton eamed 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 20-year-old daughter, Alex, who is a junior
at Maryland.

ANTON GOFF

ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
ACADEMIC SUPPORT &
CAREER DEVELOPMENT

Anton Goff was named named associate athletics director for the
Ten-apins' Academic Support and Career Development Unit (ASCDU)
in June 2006 after serving as an assistant athletics director for the
previous two years. 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 sen/ices that enhance academic progress, facilitate
career development and encourage the psychosocial growth of all student-athletes. He i;
also the sport supervisor for men's and women's cross country and men's and women s
track and field.

While at Michigan State, Goff sen/ed as the academic coordinator for the Spartan footbai:
team, where he was responsible for tracking the student-athletes' classroom efforts anc
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 supen/ised 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
Ten'apin 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.

JAMES GREENWELL

ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
OPERATIONS & FACILITIES

James Greenwell was hired in August 2005 as the Terps Associate
AD for Operations & Facilities. The former Assistant AD for Facilities
& Operations at the University of Central Florida, Greenwell brings 1 5
years of facilities experience to Maryland.
Greenwell s department manages all athletic facilities and events for the Terrapins and he
also acts as the point of contact for emergency management and constmction projects.

During his tenure at UCR Greenwell oversaw numerous building projects, including the
construction of a football team house, football field house and baseball stadium. Greenwell
also coordinated the design of the $300 million UCF Athletics Master Plan.

Before working at UCF, Greenwell worked for at his alma mater, UAB, as the Coordinator
of Operations for Bartow Arena ( 1 996-1 999) and as a building manager and student assistani
for the Hill University Center (1991-1996).

A former member of the military, Greenwell served in the U.S. Amy as an infantn,
rifleman from 1986 to 1990. Greenwell and his wife Casey reside in Laurel with their 1-
1/2-year-old son, Dane.

^- X DAVE HAGLUND

r > ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/

VARSITY SPORTS

Dave Haglund is in his ninth 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 ai
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 men's soccer, 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 1 981 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.

^tb-

2002 NC

2004 ACCCHAMPIONS

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 1 996 as the assistant director of major gifts. In July 1 997
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. Han'ison 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 arnval at Maryland, Harnson 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.

DAN TRUMP

ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
COMPLIANCE

Dan Trump is the Terrapins' new associate athletics director for
^ compliance, having joined the staff on March 1 , 2006.
^^ ^^i In that role. Trump is the senior-level manager in NCAA compliance
^^-i^-^^^ and certification matters related to recruiting, eligibility, financial aid
and rules education.

He came to Maryland from the Patriot League, where he served for two years, finishing
as associate executive director. Prior to that. Trump was the associate director of athletics
for compliance at Oregon State University for more than two years.

Originally from Los Angeles, Calif. , Trump is a 1 992 graduate of the University of Califor-
nia-Berkeley where he earned his bachelor of arts in sociology During his playing career.
Trump was a catcher and four-year letterwinner. He played in the College Worid Series twice
and served as team captain during his senior season.

In 1992, Trump joined the staff at Loyola Marymount University as the Athletic Ticket
Manager and Facilities Director In his second year at LMU, he added responsibilities as
assistant baseball coach for the Lions.

He left Loyola Marymount in 1994 to pursue his master's degree at Central Michigan
University, where he also volunteered as the coordinator for the Michigan Special Olympics,
with responsibility of recruiting, scheduling and housing more than 400 volunteers. After
a one-year internship at California, Tnjmp returned to Loyola Marymount as the Athletic
Promotions Coordinator/Ticket Manager. He was promoted to Assistant Athletics Direc-
tor/Compliance Coordinator in 1997 and served in that role for more than two years before
accepting his position at Oregon State University.

Tmmp and his wife, Marcene, have two boys, Davis and Spencer. The family resides
in Mamiottsville, Md.

TROY TUCKER

ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
ADMINISTRATION

Troy Tucker was hired as Associate Athletics Director in July 2004.
Tucker is involved many of the day to day operations of the department
in addition to overseeing the men's lacrosse, women's soccer, field
hockey men's golf, women's golf and swimming & diving programs
and supervising the Facilities & Operations and Media Relations Units. Tucker also serves
as the vice-chair of the ACC swimming & diving committee.

Prior to his arrival at Maryland, Tucker served as the Director of Athletics at 3 institutions;
Jamestown-Olean Community College (1 992-96), D'Youville College (1 996-99) and Herkimer
County Community Colllege (1999-2004). During his tenure at Herkimer, 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 eamed three-consecutive top-1 0 finishes in the Region
III Director's Cup and finished 2003-04 ranked fifth among junior college athletic programs in
the nation by NATYCAA Pepsi Cup. Three teams won five N JCAA National Championships
and four won 1 3 regional titles. His teams also earned eight NJCAA Academic Team of the
Year awards with the women's swimming & diving squad garnering the honor three times.
Tucker also served as the Head Men's Basketball Coach from 1999-2003, earning Coach
of the Year Honors in 2001-02.

Pnor to his tenure at Herkimer, Tucker was the Director of Athletics and Head Men's
Basketball Coach at NCAA Division III D'Youville College in Buffalo, N.Y 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 1 998.

A native of Scio, N.Y, Tucker began his collegiate career as an administrator at James-
town-Olean Community College. 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 two sons. Griffin and Mason and a daughter, Haley

BRIAN ULLMANN

ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
EXTERNAL OPERATIONS

Bnan Ullmann has assumed the position of Associate Athletics
Director of External Operations in the Maryland Athletics Department
as of the summer of 2006. Previously the Terps' director of marketing,
Ullmann will now supervise the ticket office, media relations operation
and the Maryland Sports Marketing office.

The Gambrills, Md., native came to the Terps after two years as director of marketing
and development for Special Olympics in V/ashington, D.C. While there, he developed and
implemented marketing and fund-raising programs that raised over $1 million to fund sports
training for citizens with mental retardation.

Prior to working with Special Olympics, Ullmann served as the marketing chair for the
2003 Worid Figure Skating Championships, coordinating marketing, sponsorship, media
relations and promotions, and advertising. The 2003 Championships remain the highest-
grossing event in the international competition's illustrious history.

Ullmann's 1 5-plus years working in the area also includes stints with the Washington D.C.
Convention and Tourism Corporation (dir. of marketing and communications, 1997-2001)
and USAir Arena (marketing manager, 1991-97).

A 1992 graduate of Maryland, Ullmann earned his degree in journalism. He and his
wife, Cindy, have a three-year old daughter, Lily, and an infant son, Jacob, and reside in
Ariington, Va.

oei . ■ a--'

€ i

*-•*. *

,J'\ :i'i

2006-07

.MEN'S BASKETBALL

RYAN BOWLES

ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
^^^^ ADMINISTRATION & CHAMPIONSHIPS

'VNB ^y^" Bowles was promoted in the summer of 2006 to serve as

V^^HL Maryland's assistant athletics director for administration and champion-
^L_^^^U ships. He will have the responsibility for all NCAA and Atlantic Coast
Conference championship events hosted by Maryland and will serve
as the sport supervisor for water polo.

He will also serve as the liaison for campus and conference sportsmanship issues and
will be the liaison to the Athletics Council, a group of faculty, staff and students which reports
to the Presidents Office on matters regarding intercollegiate athletics at Maryland.

Bowles has been on the athletics staff since August 2003, beginning as an intern and
working his way to his current position.

Prior to coming to Maryland, he was the Asa S, Bushnell Intern for Championships at the
Eastern College Athletic Conference in Massachusetts. There he was also involved in event
management and was the liaison for a number of championship committees.

Bowles holds bachelors and masters degrees from McDaniel College in Westminster,
where he was a four-time letterwinner for the mens soccer team.

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
instmctor/fleld experience supen/isor 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 1 993, 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
1989, and is also a member of the United States Weightlifting Federation.

Conway and his wife, Tracy have a son, Michael.

KELI CUNNINGHAM

ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
COMPLIANCE

Keli Cunningham joined the compliance staff at the University c
Maryland in June 2004 and was promoted to AssistantAthletics Directof
for Compliance in November 2005.
Cunningham assists the Associate Athletics Director with day-to-da,
operations to ensure compliance for the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and 700 -
student-athletes in 27 varsity sports programs. Serving as the pnmary contact for financial
aid, she administers the National Letter of Intent (NLI) process, monitors NCAA squad lists,
and awards athletics financial aid to all prospective and current student-athletes. Cunningham
provides rules education and interpretations to coaches and student-athletes, compiles
NCAA and ACC waivers and appeals in addition to assisting senior level management with
the investigation and reporting of violations.

Prior to her arrival at Maryland, Cunningham served as a Compliance Assistant at the
BIG EAST Conference Office. There, she assisted in the review of institutional compliance
audits and processing of all Conference and NCAA waivers and violations in addition to
conducting coaches' meetings and the bi-annual BIG EAST Student-Athlete Advisory
Committee meeting.

A graduate of West Virginia University, Cunningham began her athletics career in the
Compliance Office as a graduate assistant, where she monitored student-athlete employ-
ment, completed transfer requests, and organized playing and practice seasons for all
varsity sports programs.

jBk I KEVIN GLOVER

K^ DIRECTOR OF CHARACTER EDUCATION

^^^B A name that will be familiar to Terp and local NFL fans alike, Kevin

^^^H Glover is in his second season with the Terrapins as the school's
^^^^^^ first-ever Director of Character Education.
^B ^^^1 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 Ail-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 former chair of the Depart-
ment of Criminology and Criminal Justice, is in his 11th 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. Well-
ford 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.

^ti>-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS^

ACADEMIC SUPPORT &
CAREER DEVELOPMENT

The University of Maryland is committed to providing the highest quality education to ail
of its students. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics strives to provide student-athletes
excellent opportunities to participate in an intercollegiate athletics program of the highest
quality, with the result that their athletics participation becomes an integral and valued
component of their total educational experience at the university.

Terrapin student-athletes will find that the same hard work and discipline that has earned
them success in athletics competition is also required in the classroom. Balancing the
significant time demands and responsibilities required to be a successful student-athlete
at the highest collegiate level is no small task. Therefore, as a result of their commitment
to representing the university through athletics, Terrapin student-athletes are able to utilize
support programs designed to meet their specific needs.

Led by associate 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. Michael Heflin (right) works with the men's
basketball team.

The Gossett Academic Support and Career Development
Center for Ten'apin 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 fol-
lowing:

• Student-athlete onentation

• 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 employers
are introduced to our graduating student-athletes with
resume infomnation relative to academic, career and per-
sonal 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 cam'pus 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.

NCMJZ

CHAMPS/UfeSkilk-

noeutM

# * •«

.^^^^«

2006-07 MA
.MEN'S BASKETBAU

Highlights of the CHAMPS/Life Skills Programs:

• Support efforts of every student-athlete toward intellectual
development and graduation

• Use attiletics 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 COMMIT-
MENT 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 Ivlary-
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 fomer
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, ASfRAP moved into the ASCDU.

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS OF STUDY

COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND
NATURAL
RESOURCES (AGNR)

Aqncultural and Resource Economics

Agriculturaljciences, General

Animal and Avian Sciences

ROBERT H. SMITH
SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS (BMGT)

Accounting

Decision and Infomiation Technologies

Finance

General Business and Management
Logistcs, Transportation, and Supply

Chain Management

Marketing

Biological Resources Engineering
Environmental Science and Policy

Landscape Architecture

Natural Resources Management

Natural Resource Sciences

Nutrition and Food Sciences

SCHOOL OF

ARCHITECTURE,

PLANNING, AND

PRESERVATION

(ARCH)

Architecture

COLLEGE OF ARTS
AND HUMANITIES
(ARHU)

American Studies

Studio Art

Art History and Archaeology

Asian and tEast European

languages and Cultures

Central European, Russian, and Eur- Elementary Education

Operations and Quality Management

COLLEGE OF
COMPUTER,
MATHEMATICAL.
AND PHYSICAL
SCIENCES (CMPS)

Astronomy

Computer Engineering

Computer Science

Environmental Science and Policy

Geology

Mathematics

Physical Sciences

Physics

COLLEGE OF
EDUCATION (EDUC)

Earty Childhood Education

asian

Secondary Education

Studies

Special Education

Classics

Aft

Communication

English

Comparative Literature

Foreign Language

Dance

Mathematics

English Language and Literature
French and Italian Languages

and Literatures

Gemianic Studies

Science

Social Studies

Speech and English

Theatre and English

History

Jewish Studies

Linguistics

Music/Music Perfomiance/

Music Education

Philosophy

A. JAMES CLARK
SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING (ENGR)

Aerosjjace Engineering

Romance Languages

Spanish and Portugese Languages
and Literatures

Biological Resources Engineering
Chemical Engineering

Theatre

Women's Studies

COLLEGE OF
BEHAVIORAL
AND SOCIAL
SCIENCES (BSOS)

African Amencan Studies

Civil and Environmental Engineering

Computer Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Engineenng {B S.jn)

Anthropology

Criminology and Criminal Justice
Economics

Environmental Science and Policy

Fire Protection Engineering

Materials Science and Engineering
Mechanical Engineering

COMBINED
PROGRAMS

Arts - Dentistry

Arts -Law

Biochemistry/Pharrnacy

Animal ScienceA/eterinary Medicine

Geography

Govemment and Politics

Hearing and Speech Sciences

Psychology

Sociology

COLLEGE OF HEALTH
AND HUMAN
PERFORMANCE
(HLHP)

Family Studies

Public and Community Health

Kinesiological Science

Physical Education

PHILIP MERRILL
COLLEGE OF
JOURNAUSM (JOUR)

Journalism

COLLEGE OF UFE
SCIENCES (LFSC)

Biochemistry

Biological Sciences

Chemistry

Environmental Science and Policy
Microbiology

UNDERGRADUATE
STUDIES (UGST)

Civicus

College Pari( Scholars

Division of Letters and Sciences
Gemstone

Individual Studies Program
Law and Health Professions

Pre-Dental Hygiene

Pre-Dentistry

Pre-Law

Pre-Biomedical Science Research

and Medical Technology
Pre-Medicine

Pre-Nursing

Pre-Occupational Therapy

Pre-Optometry

Pre-Osteopathic Medicine
Pre-Pharmacy

Pre-Physical Therapy

Pre-Physician Assistant
Pre-Podiatnc Medicine

Pre-Vetennary Medicine

University Honors Program

CAMPUS-WIDE
CERTIFICATES

Air Force Aerospace Studies
Army ROTC

African American Studies

Asian-American Studies

East Asian Studies

International Aqnculture and
[Natural Resources

Latin-Amencan Studies

Lesbian, Gay, Bi-Sexual and

Transgender Studies

Science, Technology, and Society
Women's Studies

MULTI-COLLEGE
PROGRAMS

Computer Engineering (CMPS, ENGR)
Environmental Science and Policy
(AGNR, BSOS, CMPS, LFSC)

^^b-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS"

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
vi^ell 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 oin 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.

■la

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.

•• ^I f *; ^f # 1? ^^ ..>=*.

2006-07 MA
.MEN'S BASKETBA

SPORTS MEDICINE

The University of Maryland Department of Intercollegiate
Athletics and the University of Maryland Medical Center's
Sports Medicine program have joined forces to provide
the best possible medical attention and care to all Ten'apin
student-athletes.

Says Deborah A. Yow, Maryland's director of athletics:
'When vi/e 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."

DARRYL CONWAY

ASSISTANT AD/
SPORTS MEDICINE
DELAWARE '93
THIRD YEAR AT
MARYLAND

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 opera-
tions for the Ter'apins' 27 varsity athletic programs,

Conway who has been an athletic trainer at both the col-
legiate and professional levels, comes to the Ten'apins 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 as-
sistant trainers, graduate assistants and student assistants
who provide training coverage of Central Florida's 1 7 varsity
sports. At UCR Conway was responsible for overseeing the
compilation and input of daily medical records, the com-
puterized injury sun/eillance program and the NCAA injury
surveillance system. He served as a clinical instnjctor/field
experience supervisor for athletic training students, assisted
in the development of marketing and tundraising projects
for the sports medicine department and served as the site
coordinator for the NCAA drug testing program at UCR

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 NFLs New
York Jets.

Conway earned a bachelor's degree in physical education
studies, magna cum laude, from the University of Delaware
in 1 993, before receiving a master's degree in physical edu-
cation 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 scholariy publications and book
chapters. He has been a member of the National Athletic
Trainers' Association (NATA) since 1 989, and is also a mem-
ber of the United States Weightlifting Federation.
Conway and his wife, Tracy, have a son, Michael.

CRAIG BENNETT,

M.D.

HEAD TEAM

PHYSICIAN/

ORTHOPAEDIC

SURGEON

THIRD YEAR

Craig H. Bennett, M.D., is in his third

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. Pnor to his amval 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 eamed his medical degree
from the University of Califomia 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

JAMES DREESE,

ASST. TEAM
PHYSICIAN/
ORTHOPAEDIC
SURGEON
FIRST YEAR

Dr. James Dreese serves as as-
sistant team physician for University
of Maryland athletic teams. He is an Assistant Professor of
Orthopaedics at the University of Maryland Medical Center.
He received his undergraduate degree from Penn State
University, where he competed on the football team and
eamed a varsity letter.

After completing his Orthopaedic Surgery residency at
the renowned Hospital for Special Surgery in New York, NY
he received subspecialty training in Sports Medicine and
Shoulder Surgery at the University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh,
Pa, He served as a team physician at Davidson University
in Chariotte, N.C., prior to joining the Orthopaedic Surgery
staff at the University of Maryland,

Dr. Dreese is s subspecialist in the management of
shoulder, knee, and elbow injuries.

YVETTE
ROOKS, M.D.

Primary Care
Physician
Ninth Year

Dr. Yvette Rooks is in her ninth
year as a primary care physician for
Maryland's athletics programs. Dr.
Rooks graduated from Update Medical
School/Health Science Center in Syracuse, N.Y, 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.

CORWELL, M.D.

Primary Care
Physician
First Year

Dr. Brian Corwell is in his first year
^j\^_>4^ as a primary care team physician
^^^ ^flj at the University of Maryland. He
^^^-^^^ graduated from Tufts University in
1996 with a degree in biology and psychology He then
completed a pre-doctoral clinical fellowship at the National
Institute of Health.

Dr. Conwell eamed his medical degree from the University
of Maryland in 2002, where he was a frequent volunteer in
the College Park athletic clinic. Dr. Corwell completed his
residency in Emergency Medicine at the Harvard Affiliated
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. He then returned to
the University of Maryland to complete a fellowship in Sports
Medicine. He has lectured and authored numerous publica-
tions on the subjects of Emergency and Sports Medicine.

Dr. Corwell lives in Baltimore with his wife, Viveka and
newborn son, Gabriel.

STUDENT HEALTH CENTER

Dr Sacared Bodison and Dr Stephen Fatiey are full-time Univer-
sity Health Center physicians who specialize in sports medicine.
Dr. Bodison is the assistant director for medical sereices at the
Health Center and has been involved with the care of sludenl-
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

^tb-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAMPIONS*

ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT

TERRAPIN CLUB

Athletic excellence is a tradition at the University of Mary-
land—a tradition alumni and fnends 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 Ten-apin 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 represent
the University

Take pnde in the achievement of athletic excellence
Participate in the camaraderie and fellowship unique to Terfapin
Club members

Receive a tax deduction for your financial contribution for scholar-
ships

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
appropnations 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 $8 million and Ten-apin Club and department expenses.
The Ten-apin 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 Ten-apin Club contnbution. 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 graduation)

Bronze

J5P

Silver

$125-$249

Silver 250

$250-$599

Gold

Diamondback

Super Tenapin^
Coaches Club
Top Terp

__$600-$1,199
$1,200-$1,999

_i2,000-$4,999
$5,000-$9,999

$10,000 and More

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

President; John Alahouzos '7J

Secretary/Treasurer: Mary Pratt-Henaqhan '02

1st Vice President: Stan Goldstein^OS

2ntiyice President: Rick JaklitschJO

President: Larry Grabenstein '72

Robert Baker '66; Chuck Carr '85; Tom Ciandella '79: J. Douglas
Cox '84; Cheryl Elstins: Marlene Feldman '75; Jon Forster '86; Rick
Furlough: Barbara Hartley; Alan Horowitz '81 ; Alan Jefferson; Dan
Konick '68; Ben McCarter, Karel Petraitis '67; Karabelle Pizzigati;
J.R. Randels; Rosalie Reggetz; Cecelia Speake '73; James D.
Stallinqs '72.

301-314-7020

800-653-7667

TERRAPINCLUB.COM

THE M CLUB

AN 83-YEAR TRADITION OF "ATHLETES HELPING

ATHLETES'"""

The M Club was founded in 1923 by a group of former University of
Maryland athletes led by Dr. H.C. "Curiey" Byrd to encourage excellence in
athletics. It is one of the oldest and most respected lettenAiinner 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
sportsmanship among the wearers of the "M."

Membership participation, through the payment of annual dues, helps
build the scholarship endowment fund, support student-athletes' awards and
recognition efforts and provide for career development initiatives. Members
receive infomiation about the current teams and news about fomier teammates
through a monthly electronic newsletter and a quarteriy printed newsletter.

In addition, active members receive infomiation about, and discounts
for, vanous 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 that is nationally recognized.

University of Maryland letteraiinners 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

ChrisJ^imonn, President

Helena Bragg, President Elect
Dan DeAmias, Vice President
Danjjc^ujre, Assistant Secretary
Marshall Fesche, Treasurer

Jack ZanBj Historian

GeraldBechtle, Past President

Al Naylor, Past President

Lisa Gibson, Past President
Steve Hayleck, Past President

Jack Heise, Legal Council

David Diehl, Executive Director
Deborah Yow, Athletic Director

MAJOR GIFTS
FUNDRAISING

The University of Maryland recently launched its largest-
ever fund raising effort in the quest to be one of the nation's
great public research universities. Great Expectations: Ttie
Campaign for Maryland is the linchpin to the University's
transfomnation from excellence to greatness.

To solidify our position as one of the premier athletics
programs in the Atlantic Coast Conference and the nation,
the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics will have a chal-
lenging, major goal for private donations for the campaign.
During the Great Expectations campaign, Maryland Athletics
will seek to raise a total of $133 million to (1) enhance and
improve competition, practice and training facilities for a
number of our teams; (2) fund annual scholarships for
student athletes; and (3) endow student athlete scholarships,
coaching positions and programs.

Planned facility construction projects for Maryland
Athletics are:

Enhancements to Chevy Chase Bank Field at Byrd
Stadium, which include the construction of premium seat-
ing, containing over 50 suites of varying sizes, along the
south sideline; upscale common areas containing lounge,
restrooms and elevators; a Presidential Suite with seating
for 200; additional mezzanine seating for approximately
500, including food service, heat and covered seating;
new work area for television, radio and print media; new
work area for coaches and game day operating staff; and
enhanced seating for disabled customers. We also will
install railings in the South and North lower bowl seats to
enhance fan comfort and safety; and will lower the field at
Byrd Stadium to improve sight lines for seats on the first 10
rows, converting those seats from obstaicted view seats to
some of the best views in the stadium. These projects will
create a significantly improved Chevy Chase Bank Field
at Byrd Stadium.

Renovation of the Varsity Team House, which
houses team locker rooms, sports medicine and strength
and conditioning areas for the baseball, men's lacrosse,
men's and women's soccer, and men's and women's track
& field teams.

Improvements to Ludwig Field and Kehoe Track,
the competition site for men's and women's soccer, men's
lacrosse, and men's and women's track & field teams.

Construction of a golf short game practice facility
for the men's and women's golf teams.

Creating a winter indoor practice facility at the
lowered field at Byrd Stadium that will service all of our field
teams during the inclement weather months.

Private gifts to Maryland Athletics will help us reach our
facility, scholarship and endowment goals for the Great
Expectatiorts campaign. 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 op-
portunities for athletic facilities (such as the Soccer/Track
Stadium, Field HockeyA/Vomen's Lacrosse Stadium, and
the Auxiliary Gym in Comcast Center) are available in
recognition of major gifts.

To obtain infomiation on facility naming opportunities or
endowments for student athlete scholarships, please contact
the Athletics Major Gifts Office at (301 ) 31 4-7020, or toll-free
at (800) 653-7667, or by email at terrapinclub§umd,edu.

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2006-07 MAR
MEfiTS BASKETBALL >'

TERRAPIN RADIO NETWORK

All of Maryland's games will be broadcast live on the
Terrapin Sports Network, whicli boasts one of tfie strongest
coverage areas in collegiate sports. Terrapin Sports IVIarket-
ing, a division of Viacom Sports Marketing, manages tfie
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.umlerps.com.

TERRAPIN RADIO NETWORK

Radio Station Listening Area

LIVE1C57FM(WHFS)

Baltimore (Flaqship)

ESPN Radio 1300 AM (WJFK)

Baltimore (Flaqship)

WI^ALAIVI630

Washington

WTBOAM1450

Cumberland

WFMDAIVI930

Frederick

WARKAM1490

Haqerstown

WMSGAM1050

Oakland

WQMRFM 101.1

Ocean City

WCEMAM1240

Cambridge

WAIVIDAM970

Aberdeen

1

JOHNNY
HOLUDAY

PLAY-BY-PLAY
ANNOUNCER
28TH YEAR

Johnny Holliday, now in his 28th 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. His
most recent book titled Maryland Hoops Tales, was released
in the fall of 2006.

In the sports field, his credits include anchoring the radio
coverage of every summer and winter Olymics since 1 984 for

The Maryland Radio Network: Brett Bessell (statistics), Johnny Holiiday (play-by-play). Head Coach Gary Williams. Chris Knoche (color
analyst) and Tom Marchitto (engineer).

ABC, major golf tournaments, the Orioles, Bullets, Wizards
and Washington Senators to name a few.

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 16 radio announcers for college basketball
by ESPN personality Dick Vitale. And when Washingtonian
Hilagazine 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. In 2006 he earned the CYG National Person of the
Year award, along with the Diabetes Association Father of
the Year 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
EIGHTH YEAR

Chris Knoche, a former player and

head coach at American University

who has worked in radio and television

for the past seven years, is in his eighth 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."

^Kb-

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACCXHAIWIPIONS""

MEDIA GUIDELINES

BASKETBALL
CONTACT

Jason Yaman

Assistant Director,
Athletic Media Relations

Mailing Address

Room 2725
Comcast Center
Ten'apin Trail
College Park. MD 20742

Jason Vaman

Important Telephone
Numbers

301-314-8052 - Yaman's Office Phone
301-314-7064 - Media Relations Office
301-314-9094 - IVledIa Relations FAX
301-314-8624 - Comcast Center Press Row
Athletics Web Site — www.umterps.com

MEDIA CREDENTIALS

POLICY

The University of Maryland issues press credentials
under the priorities and according to the guidelines set
out below. These priorities and guidelines are designed to
achieve efficient use of limited space available for working
members of the media and of other types of access not
enjoyed by members of the public at University of Maryland
intercollegiate athletic events.

The University of Maryland Department of Intercollegiate
Athletics Office of Media Relations ("Media Relations") is
responsible for administering this policy. Credential requests
must be made by sports editors or sports directors online
at UMTerps.com no later than five days prior to an event.
For more information, contact the Media Relations Office at
301-314-7064.

PRIORITIES:

1 . Originating radio and television personnel involved in
a live television or radio broadcast of a University of
Maryland intercollegiate athletic competition.

2. Daily newspapers, wire services, and regional and
national publications that regularly and substantially
report on University of Maryland intercollegiate athletic
competitions.

3. Non-originating radio and television personnel producing
reports on a University of Maryland intercollegiate athletic
competition. Only local radio stations with a full-time
sports director conducting a regular and substantial sports
show reporting on University of Maryland intercollegiate
athletic competitions receive consideration for creden-
tials.

4. Officially recognized University of Maryland daily student
publications and daily student electronic media outlets
that regularly and substantially report on University of
Maryland intercollegiate athletic competitions; and official
websites of Atlantic Coast Conference schools, non-con-
ference opponents, and the Atlantic Coast Conference
office.

5. Non-daily newspapers or publications that regularly and
substantially report on University of Maryland intercol-
legiate athletic competitions.

6. Online entities that meet the requirements set out in
guideline number 7, below.

GUIDELINES:

1 . Season media credentials are issued to those organiza-
tions that report on University of Maryland intercollegiate
athletic competitions on a regular and substantial basis,
as outlined above. Issuance of season media creden-
tials does not guarantee working space in media work
areas.

2. With the exception of Terrapin beat reporters reporting
on the team on a daily basis and producing daily reports,
all passes are approved and issued on a game-by-game
basis.

3. Except as otherwise provided for in this Policy, all passes
and credentials are non-transferable and are subject to
immediate revocation if transferred to any other person,
including non-working members of a media organiza-
tion.

4 . Due to limited space and to ensure compliance with NCAA
guidelines, credentials will not be issued to "free-lance"
wnters or photographers without a specific assignment
received in writing by the assigning organization.

5. The University of Maryland and the NCAA prohibit the
issuance of credentials to representatives of an organiza-
tion that regulariy publishes gambling information, such
as "tout sheets" or "tip sheets."

6. Credentials may be issued to the official websites of
Atlantic Coast Conference schools, non-conference
opponents, and the Atlantic Coast Conference office.

7. Credentials may be issued to other online entities that: a)
are affiliated with a national or regional media organiza-
tion; b) host a website that regulariy and substantially
reports on University of Maryland intercollegiate athletics,
and; c) employ for that University of Maryland dedicated
website at least one full-time, permanent employee who
writes a substantial majority of all material posted on the
site. An online entity that is a outlet primarily devoted to
the recruitment of students athletes will not qualify for
credentials.

8. All persons picking up credentials will be required to
furnish positive identification. No credentials will be issued
to individuals under the age of 18.

9. Media Relations may deny or revoke credentials for
noncompliance with the Priorities or Guidelines set out
in this Policy; for violations of University, Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics, NCAA, or ACC policies; and
for conduct for which there are reasonable grounds to
believe violate state or federal law, or constitute a breach
of professional ethics. Any organization that wishes to
contest a denial or revocation shall: a) request Media
Relations provide a written rationale for the denial or re-
vocation; b) submit a written response to that rationale to
the Associate Athletic Director for Media Relations. After

reviewing the response, the Associate Athletic Director
for a Media Relations, in consultation with appropriate
University officials, shall issue a decision to uphold or
reverse the denial or revocation. The Associate Athletic
Director's decision shall be final.

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 PI 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 PI 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.

STAYING IN
COLLEGE PARK

HOTELS

UMUC Inn & Conference Center 301-985-7310

Greenbelt Marriott

301441-3700

Best Western Maryland Inn

30U74-2800

Greenbelt Holiday Inn

301-982-7000

Cclleae Park Holiday Inn

301-345-6700

Colleae Park Comfort Suites

301-441-8110

Courtyard by Marriott

301-441-3311

Quality Inn

301-864-5820

Days Inn

301-345-5000

RESTAURANTS

R.J. Bentley's

301-277-8898

94th Aero Squadron

301-699-9400

AoDlebee's

301-864-6118

Benniqan's

301-982-9780

Chefs Secret

301-345-6101

ChiDotle

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 Ralelqh Inn

301474-6500

TGI Friday's

301-345-2503

Local Taxi Cabs 1

Bonnette Sedan Taxi Service

301422-2687

Capital Cab Company

301-322-8877

Greenbelt Cab Company

301-577-2000

1

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2006-07 MARYLAN
.MEN^BASKETBALL ^

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
ihe Maryland media relations office at all times, without
exception.

The NCAA has established a policy to control congestion
in photography areas. Priority shall be given, in all instances,
to photographers and videographers on assignment. Only
game photographers (no runners, assistants or producers)
shall have access to courtside photo areas.

Strobe lights may be installed in Comcast Center, but ar-
rangements 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
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 credenfialed media
for a brief period after Coach Williams concludes his com-
ments 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 Jason Yaman atjyaman@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 Jason
Yaman. 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 January 8 and continuing each Monday
through the end of the season, the Atiantic Coast Conference
will conduct a weekly telephone press conference featuring
all 12 league coaches, beginning at 10:30 a.m.

Each coach will be available to furnish comments and
take questions for 10 minutes Gary Williams is available
from 11:30 to 11:40 a.m..

The weekly press conference can be accessed by call-
ing 913-981-5507. 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 Fojest 10:30 a.m.

Seth Greenberq, Virginia Tech

10:40 a.m.

Al Skinner, Boston Colleqe

10:50 a.m.

Sidney Lowe, NC State

11:00 a.m.

Roy Williams, North Carolina

11:10a.m.

Frank Haith, Miami

11:20 a.m.

Gary Williams, Maryland

11:30 a.m.

Paul Hewitt, Georgia Tech

11:40 a.m.

Leonard Hamilton, Florida State

11:50 a.m.

Mike Krzyzewski, Duke

12:00 p.m.

Oliver Purnell, Clemson

12:10 p.m.

Dave Leitao, Virqinia

12:20 p.m.

DIRECTIONS TO
COMCAST CENTER

FROM BALTIMORE AND
POINTS NORTH

Take 1-95 South to Washington, D.C.'s Capital Beltway
(1-495 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 tor 193 West (University Boulevard). At the first
light, tum left onto Paint Branch Drive. The Comcast
Center will be on your right.

FROM VIRGINIA AND
POINTS SOUTH

Take 1-95 North to Washington, D.C.'s Capital Belt-
way (1-495). Continue 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 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 1-66 East or 1-270 South to Washington, D.C.'s
Capital Beltway (1-495). Go East on 1-495 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/D.C. line. Go East on 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 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. Tum
left at the main entrance (the intersection of Route
1 and Paint Branch Parkway). Take the immediate
right onto Paint Branch Drive. The Comcast Center
will be on your left.

^^

2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS
2004 ACiBXHAMPIONS"

27 SPORTS

COVERING THE TERRS

Key; |SE] indicates sports editor
[ASE] indicates assistant sports
editor

[SO] indicates sports director
IB] indicates beat writer
IC] indicates columnist
(SW) indicates staff writer
[SA] indicates sports anctior
JSR] indicates sports reporter
[STH] indicates sports lalli host
lESPl indicates exec, sports producer
[SP] indicates sports producer
[AM] indicates assignment manager

Maryland Radio
Networit

Johnny Holliday

ABC Radio
1717DesalesSt.NW
Washington DC- 20036
(301)9464261 Ihomel
(301)946-9111 |fax]
|holliday6@aol.com

Jonathan Claiborne

1410 Bolton Street
Baltimore, MD 21217
(410) 523-5174 [home]
(410) 347-9409 (wor*!
]Clait)ome@wtplaw com

Tim Straclian

3925 Washington St
Kensington, MD 20071
(301) 949-7110 |home]
(202) 224-0695 |wori(l
t13fund@aol.com

Print Outlets

Washington Post

1150 15th St. NW
Washington DC 20071
(202) 334-7350
(202) 334-7685 [fax]
sports@washpost.com
Emilio Garcia-Ruiz (SE)
Malt Rennie [ASE]
Dan Steintrerg [B]
Barry Svrtuga [SW]
Michael Witoh [C]
Tony Komheiser [C]
Thomas Boswell [C]
Mike Wise [C]

Baltimore Sun

501 North Calvert Street
Baltimore, MD 21278
(410) 332-6200
(410) 783-2518 Ifaxl
sports@baltsun.com
Tim Wheatley |SE1
Steve Marcus [ASE]
George VanDaniker [ASE]
Heather Dinich (B)
Rick Maese |C]
David SleelelC)
John Eisenberg (C)
Peter Schmuck |C]

Washington Times

3600 New York Ave, NE

Washington DC 20002

(202) 636-3261

(202) 529-7869 [fax]

sports@washmgtonlimes.com

Marti Hartsell [SE]

Palnck Stevens [B]

Tom Knott IC]

Dan Daly |C1

Dick Heller IC]

Thom Loverto [CI

Annapolis Capital

2000 Capital Dnve
Annapolis. MD 21404
(410)280-5923
(410) 280-5953 [fax]
sports@capitalgazette.coni
Joe Gross [SE]
Bill Wagner IB]
John McNamara |B/C1

Washington Examiner
6208 Edsall Road
Alexandria, VA22312
(703) 846-8335
(703) 846-8366 [fax]
sports@dcexaminercom
Dan Rubin [SE]
Leon Saffelle [ASEJ
Rick Snider [C]
John Keim [SW]
Bnan McNally [SW]
Kevin Dunleavy [SW]
Craig Sloufler [SW]

Frederick News-Post

200 E Patnck Street

Fredenck.MD 21701

(301)662-1177

(301) 662-8299 Ifaxl

sgoldberg@frederictiiiewspost.com

Stan Goldberg |SE]

John Cannon [SW]

Brandon Oland (SW)

Hagerstown HeraWMail

100 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301)733-5131
(301) 714-0245 Ifax]
sports@herald-mail com
Marti Keller (SE, Morning Herald]
Larry YanoslSE, Daily Mail]
Bob ParasiH [B]

Montgomery Gazette

1200 Quince Orchard Blvd

Gaithersburg, MD 20878

(301)670-2050

(301) 670-7183 [fax]

sports@gazelte.net

Brian Heard [SE]

Josh Cooley [ASE]

JohnWehmuellerlASBSW]

Jennfer Beekman [SW]

ChayRao[SW]

James Peters [SW]

Montgomery Sentinel

30 Courthouse Square
Suite 405

Rockville, MD 20850
(301)838-0788
(301) 838-3458 [fax]
editor-mc@thesentinel.com
Bnan Karem (SE]
Brandy Simms lS^
Ryan Gallagher [SW]

Prince George's Gazette

8201 Corporate Dnve. Suite 1200

Landover, MD 20785

(301)731-2117

(301)731-2116

(301) 731-2141 [fax]

selkin@gazette.net

SethElkin[SE]

Adam Rubenstein [ASE]

Ted Black [SW]

Derek ToneylSW]

Terron Hampton [SW]

Salisbury Times

115 E.Canoll Street
Salisbury. MD 21801
(410) 749-7171, ext. 212
(410) 749-7290 [fax]
syonker@smgpogannett.com
Shawn Yonker[SE]
Tim Brennan [SW]
Jason Bartjato [SW]

Terrapin Times

PO Box 993

Bel Air, MD 21014

(800) 594-9320

(410) 256-8838 [fax]

Kcfish4life@hotmail.com (and)

kcav5@aol com

Keith Cavanaugh [SE]

Maris Clem [SW]

Mike Ashley [SW]

Chris King [SW]

Wire/National
Services

Associated Press

218 N ChariesSt.
Suite 330

Baltimore, MD 21201
(410) 837-8315 [AP]
(410) 560-2735 (home office]
(410) 727-1550 [tax]
sptswtr@aol.com
Dave Ginsburg [SE|

USA Today

7950 Jones Branch Drive
McLean, VA 22108
(703)854-7629
(703) 854-2072 [fax]
Tom 0 Toole [SE]
Kelly Whiteside [SW]
Jack Carey [SW]
Malcolm Moran [SW]

ESPN/Network
Radio Correspondent

Craig Heist

9757 Mountain Laurel Way #1C

Laurel, MD 20723

(301)490-8041 [home]

(301)906-8011 [cell]

cheisl@aol.com

Student Media

The DIamondback

3136 South Campus Dming Hall
University of Maryland
College Paris, MD 20742
(301)314-8200
(301) 314-8358 [fax]
sports@dbk.umd.edu
Andrew Zuckennan |SE]
Stephen Whyno [B]

WMUC Radio

31 30 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Parts, MD 20742
(301)314-7866
(301) 314-7879 [fax]
Bret Lasky (SD]
Nick Verderame
Marts Leff

Radio Outlets

WHFS (105.7-FM)
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]

WBALI1090-AM)

3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410)338-6592
(410) 338-6675 [fax]
sdavis@wbal.com
Steve Davis |SD]
Jeny Coleman [SA]
Stan White [SA]
Jared Ruderman [SP]

WTEM (980-AM)
8750 Brookville Road
Silver Spnng.MD 20910
(301)770-5701
(301) 881-8025 [fax]
scottlinn@clearchannel,com
Andy Pollin [SD]
Steve Czaban [STH]
Rick -Doc" Walker jSTH]
Chns Johnson [SP]
Scott Linn [SA]
Bram Weinstein [SR]
Al Galdi [SA]
Scott Jackson |SA]
Kevin Sheehan [SA]

WCBM 1680-AM)

1726 Reisterstown Road, Suite 117

Baltimore. MD 21208

(410)580-6800

(410) 580-6810 [fax]

WFMDI930-AM)

5966 Grove Hill Road
Frederick, MD 21703
(301)6634181
(301) 682-8018 [fax]

WJFK(106.7-FM)

10800 Main Street
Fairfax, VA 22030
(703)691-1900
(703)352-0111 [tax]

WMAL(630-AM)

4400 Jenifer St.
Washington DC 20015
(202)686-3020
(202) 537-0009 [fax]
Tblaz@cox.net
Bryan.c.nehman@abc.com
Tom BIaz [SR]
Bryan Nehman [SR]

WNST(1570-AM)

1550 Hart Road
Towson.MD 21286
(410)821-9678
(410) 8284698 [fax]
steveh@wnst.net
Paul Kopelke [GM]
"Nasty" Nestor Aparicio [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 Parisway
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 Kert [SR]
Jonathan Warner [SR]
Craig Heist (SR)

TV Outlets

WBAL(NBC-11)

3800 Hooper Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 338-1750
(410)467-6671 [fax]
11sports@thewbalchannel.com
Gery 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]
Brtjce Cunningham |SD]
Amber Theohams[SAl
VinceVaiamlSP]
Steve Penczek [SP]

WJZ(CBS-13)

Television Hill
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410)578-7522
(410) 578-0642 [fax]
mpupo@cbs.com
Maris Viviano(SD]
Mike Pupo [ESP]
Stan Saunders [SR/SP]
Scott Curtsin[SR/SPl
Travis Thomas [SP]

WMAR IABC-2)

6400 Yorts Road
Baltimore, MD 21212
(410) 377-7558
(410) 377-0493 [fax]
martiyan@wmar.com
Scott Garceau (SD]
Adam Martiyan [SP]
Lon Snyder [SP]

WJLA (ABC-7)/Newschannel 8

1100 Wilson Blvd.
6th Floor

Ariington.VA 22209
(703) 236-9499
(703) 236-9263 [fax]
sports@w)la.com
Tim Brant [SD]
Greg Toland |SA]
Keith AbemethyISP]
Alex Partser [SP]
Ross MacCallum [SP]

WRC (NBC4)

4001 Nebraska Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20016
(202)8854451
(202) 8854002 [fax]
wrcsports@nbc.com
George Michael [SD]
Lindsay Czamiak [SA]
Joe Schreiber [ESP]
Jeff Greenberg [ESP]
l^allory Crossland [SP]
Jeff Dunne [SP]

VmG(F0X-5)

5151 Wisconsin Ave.
Washington, DC 20016
(202) 895-3026
(202) 895-3010 [fax]
feldyfox5@yahoo.com
bill.kJStner@foxtv.com
Dave Feldman |SD]
Lou Holder [SA/SR]
Diane Roberts |SR]
Bill Kistner [ESP]

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 SI.
Hagerstown. MD 21740
(301) 7974408
(301) 7454093 [fax]
Shawn StepnerjSD]
James Hill [SR]

WMDT(ABC-47)

202 Downtown Plaza
Salisbury. MD 21803
(410) 7424747. ext 324
(410) 7494777 [fax]
sports@wmdt.com
Nate Daugherty [SA]

Comcast SportsNet

7700 Wisconsin Ave.

Suite 200

Bethesda.MD 20814

(240) 497-3401

(301) 718-3324 [fax]

jyasharoff@comcastsportsnet.com

Chick Hernandez [SA]

Scott Hanson [SA]

Brent Hants [SA]

Kelli Johnson [SA]

Jill Sorenson |SA]

Sage Steele [SA]

Michael Jenkins |SA]

Russ Thaler ISA]

Marius Payton |SA|

JoeYashanjfflAM]

Prince George's Co.
Cable News 15

9475 Lottsford Rd.,
Suite 125
Largo. MD 20774
(301)386-7627
(301) 322-6132 [fax]
Dave Goldman [SO]
David Barnes [SP]
Chris Marks |SR]

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