Trevor Booker Out For The Season

From Clemson SID


Former Clemson basketball star Trevor Booker will miss the rest of his rookie season due to a foot injury, the Washington Wizards announced late Wednesday. Booker appeared in 65 games, with 14 starts, for the Wizards during the 2010-11 season. His 65 games were the most played by a former Clemson player in an NBA season since Greg Buckner appeared in 76 contests for the Dallas Mavericks in 2006-07. Booker averaged 5.3 points and 3.9 rebounds per game, while shooting 54.9 percent from the floor. He is also second on the Wizards roster with 42 blocked shots.

Booker was a first-team All-ACC selection at Clemson as a senior in 2010. He was then the first senior selected in the first round of the NBA Draft with the No. 23 pick. He was originally drafted by the Minnesota Timberwolves, but was quickly traded to the Wizards. Booker also earned his undergraduate degree from Clemson in August of 2010.

He ranks fourth in Clemson history with 1,725 points and third with 1,060 rebounds. He finished his career with 249 blocked shots as well, the fourth-best total in school history. Booker was a two-time All-ACC Defensive Team selection and never missed a start in 134 games with the Tigers from 2006-10.

Tigers on Tour - 3/27/2011

PGA Tour - Transitions Championship

Golfer	Finish	Tournament Winnings	Cuts Made	Top 10	Top 25	Season Winnings	FedEx	OGWR
Jonathan Byrd	DNP	-	6/8	2	1	$1,404,148	11th	59
Lucas Glover	DNP	-	4/4	0	1	$121,905	104th	88
Ben Martin	CUT	-	4/7	0	1	$69,396	145th	895
Sam Saunders	T30	$34,875	2/3	0	0	$132,525	232th	507
Kyle Stanley	T12	$94,800	8/9	0	3	$302,386	66th	300
D.J Trahan	T12	$94,800	4/8	0	1	$135,720	129th	152
Charles Warren	DNP	-	1/4	0	0	$7,511	232th	425

Nationwide Tour - Chitimacha Louisiana Open

Golfer	Finish	Tournament Winnings	Cuts Made	Top 10	Top 25	Season Winnings	Money List	OGWR
Tommy Biershenk	T33	$2,900	3/3	1	0	$29,660	11	801
Kevin Johnson	CUT	-	0/1	0	0	-	-	759
Sam Saunders	DNP	-	1/1	1	0	$13,750	39	507
Charles Warren	T9	$14,000	1/1	1	0	$14,000	T35	450

eGolf Tour - No Tournament

Golfer	Finish	Tournament Winnings	Cuts Made	Top 10	Top 25	Season Winnings	Money List
Ben Duncan	DNP	-	-	0	0	-	-
Brian Duncan	DNP	-	0/1	0	0	-
Matt Hendrix	DNP	-	-	0	0	-	-
David May	DNP	-	2/2	0	2	$6,477	34th
Phillip Mollica	DNP	-	1/2	0	1	$42,567	1st
Stephen Poole	DNP	-	1/1	0	1	$2,977	T64th

Tigers On Tour - 3/20/2011

PGA Tour - Transitions Championship

Golfer	Finish	Tournament Winnings	Cuts Made	Top 10	Top 25	Season Winnings	FedEx	OGWR
Jonathan Byrd	T20	$55,481	6/8	2	1	$1,404,148	9h	57
Lucas Glover	T20	$55,481	4/4	0	1	$121,905	98th	86
Ben Martin	DNP	-	4/6	0	1	$69,396	145th	895
Kyle Stanley	CUT	-	7/8	0	2	$207,586	78th	352
D.J Trahan	CUT	-	3/7	0	0	$40,920	182th	166
Charles Warren	DNP	-	1/4	0	0	$7,511	232th	450

Nationwide Tour -  No Tournament

Golfer	Finish	Tournament Winnings	Cuts Made	Top 10	Top 25	Season Winnings	Money List	OGWR
Tommy Biershenk	T40	$2,560	2/2	1	0	$26,760	13	801
Kevin Johnson	CUT	-	0/1	0	0	-	-	759
Sam Saunders	CUT	-	1/1	1	0	$13,750	25	377

eGolf Tour - El Jadida Classic In Morocco

Golfer	Finish	Tournament Winnings	Cuts Made	Top 10	Top 25	Season Winnings	Money List
Ben Duncan	DNP	-	-	0	0	-	-
Brian Duncan	DNP	-	0/1	0	0	-
Matt Hendrix	DNP	-	-	0	0	-	-
David May	CUT	3,500	2/2	0	2	$6,477	34th
Phillip Mollica*	1	40,000	1/2	0	1	$42,567	1st
Stephen Poole	DNP	-	1/1	0	1	$2,977	T64th

* Mollica also won an exemption into the European Tour's King Hassan II Trophy event in Morocco later this month.  Here is an article on Mollica's victory in Morocco.

Tigers on Tour - 3/13/2011

PGA Tour - The Honda Classic

Golfer	Finish	Tournament Winnings	Cuts Made	Top 10	Top 25	Season Winnings	FedEx	OGWR
Jonathan Byrd	T10	$129,000	5/7	2	0	$1,348,666	10th	56
Lucas Glover	DNP	-	3/3	0	0	$66,424	138th	84
Ben Martin	T42	$11,261	4/6	0	1	$69,396	145th	895
Kyle Stanley	T26	$21.816	7/7	0	2	$207,586	66th	342
D.J Trahan	DNP	-	3/6	0	0	$40,920	176th	164
Charles Warren	CUT	-	1/4	0	0	$7,511	230th	443

Nationwide Tour -  No Tournament

Golfer	Finish	Tournament Winnings	Cuts Made	Top 10	Top 25	Season Winnings	Money List	OGWR
Tommy Biershenk	T40	$2,560	2/2	1	0	$26,760	13	801
Kevin Johnson	CUT	-	0/1	0	0	-	-	759
Sam Saunders	CUT	-	1/1	1	0	$13,750	25	377

eGolf Tour - The Samanah Classic In Morocco

Golfer	Finish	Tournament Winnings	Cuts Made	Top 10	Top 25	Season Winnings	Money List
Ben Duncan	DNP	-	-	0	0	-	-
Brian Duncan	DNP	-	0/1	0	0	-
Matt Hendrix	DNP	-	-	0	0	-	-
David May	T15	3,500	2/2	0	2	$6,477	17
Phillip Mollica	DQ	-	1/2	0	1	$2,567	T50
Stephen Poole	DNP	-	1/1	0	1	$2,977	T39

NC State Wolfpack - All-Time Basketball Team

Over the next two weeks, I will release my All-Time team for each of the 12 Atlantic Coast Conference.

Each team will consist of 5 starters (at least 2 guards and 2 forwards) and 4 reserves to make up a 9 man rotation. The team can only include players who played their entire career in the last 50 years (sorry Ronnie Shavlik) and only their accomplishments in college taken into consideration.

North Carolina State

Starting Five

Chris Corchiani – Point Guard – 1987 – 1991
Corchiani finished his career as the NCAA career leader in assists with 1,038. As a SR, Corchiani averaged 16.3 points, 9.6 assists and 2.9 steals and was named 2nd Team All-ACC as well as being named on various All-American teams. Although much more of a passer, Corchiani was a capable shooter who knocking down 40% of his attempts from long range and formed the "Fire & Ice" tandem with Rodney Monroe that lead the Pack to the 1989 Regular Season ACC Championship. Corchiani finished his career 1st in State history in assists and steals.

Rodney Monroe – Shooting Guard – 1987-1991
Monroe is one of the purest shooters in the history of the ACC. Monroe was 1st Team All-ACC performer as a SO and SR and a 2nd Team All-ACC performer as a JR. Monroe was named ACC Player of the Year in 1991 after averaging 27.0 pointer per game on 44% shooting from downtown, 4.4 rebounds and 2.8 assists. Monroe scored a career high 48 points including 31 in the second half in a win over GT in 1991. Monroe is the leading scoring in NCSU history with 2,551 points.

David Thompson – Forward/Guard – 1972-1975
Thompson was a consensus 1st Team All-American and ACC Player of the Year in each of his 3 season with the Wolfpack. Thompson was National Player of the Year in 1974 and 1975. Thompson averaged 26.8 points and 8.1 rebounds per game over the course of his career. Outside of the statistics and honors, Thompson revolutionized the game as best illustrated by Len Elmore:

“David was the queen on the chessboard. He could go everywhere, inside, outside, rebounding. His impact was felt all over the floor. He changed the game. Everyone from then on wanted to be a Skywalker.''





Thompson was named All-Tournament in every Tournament of his career led the Pack to a 79-6 record including the 1974 National Championship.

Kenny Carr – Forward – 1975-1977
Carr was 1st Team All-ACC in 1976 and 1977 along with being named to various All-American lists in both seasons. As a SO, Carr averaged 26.6 points, 10.3 rebounds and 2.1 assists per game. As a JR, Carr averaged 21.0 points and 9.9 rebounds per game. The 6’8” Carr was a physical power forward who could step out and shoot the ball from the perimeter, put the ball on the floor as well as doing the dirty work in the paint a combination that was almost unheard of in that time period. Carr was a member of the 1976 Olympic Basketball team that won Gold in Montreal under Dean Smith. Carr left NCSU after his JR season for the NBA.  The most underrated player in State history in my opinion.

Tommy Burleson – Center – 1971-1975
Although overshadowed by Thompson during his career at State, Burleson was a dominate center who in my opinion is the second greatest player in NC State history. Burleson was named All-ACC in each of his 3 years on varsity taking home 1st Team honors as a SO and JR and 2nd Team honors as a SR. Burleson was a consensus 2nd Team All-American in 1973 along with being named to various All-American lists in 1974. The 7’4” Burleson was a two-time winner of the Everett Case Award as the ACC Tournament MVP the second award coming on the heels of a 38 points and 13 rebound effort in the best ACC Game ever played against Maryland in 1974. Burleson averaged 19 points and 12.7 rebounds for his career and lead the ACC in rebounding in 1972 and 1973.

Bench

Julius Hodge – Guard/Forward – 2002-2005
Hodge lead NC State to the NCAA Tournament in each of his four years in the program including a run to the Sweet Sixteen in 2005. As a JR, Hodge was a consensus 3nd Team All-American and ACC Player of the Year after averaging 18.2 points, 6.4 rebounds and 3.6 assists. Hodge was named 1st Team All-ACC in 2003 and 2004 and 2nd Team All-ACC in 2005. Hodge finished his career 3rd in scoring with 2,040 points.

Sydney Lowe – Point Guard – 1979-1983
Lowe was 1st Team All-ACC as a SR and 2nd Team All-ACC as a SO. Lowe lead NC State to the improbable 1983 National Championship where he was named to the All-Tournament Team. Lowe was never known for his scoring ability, but was a leader with terrific court vision and a excellent defender. Lowe averaged 11.3 points, 3.7 rebounds, 7.5 assists and 2.4 steals as a SR.

Tom Gugliotta – Forward – 1987-1992
Gugliotta improved dramatically over the course of his career going from a seldom used FR to a 1st Team All-CC and All-American peformer as a SR. As a SR, Gugs averaged 22.5 points while knocking down 40% of his attempts from behind the arc, 9.8 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 2.0 steals per game. The 6’10” Gugliotta was outstanding in all facets of the game finishing in the Top 15 is almost every statistical category in NC State history.

Hawkeye Whitney – Forward – 1977-1980
Whitney had a consistently successful career with State for four seasons. Whitney burst on the scene becoming the only State player to win ACC Rookie of the Year in 1977 after averaging 14.6 points and 5.8 rebounds. Whitney was named 1st Team All-ACC in both 1979 and 1980 as well as being named to various All-American lists as a SR. Whitney averaged 16.8 points on 50% shooting, 5.6 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 1.4 steals for his career. You could make a strong case for Todd Fuller, Lorenzo Charles and Thurl Bailey here as well.

Wake Forest Demon Deacons - All-Time Basketball Team

Over the next two weeks, I will release my All-Time team for each of the 12 Atlantic Coast Conference.

Each team will consist of 5 starters (at least 2 guards and 2 forwards) and 4 reserves to make up a 9 man rotation. The team can only include players who played their entire career in the last 50 years (sorry Dickie Hemric) and only their accomplishments in college taken into consideration.

Wake Forest

Starting Five

Randolph Childress – Point Guard - 1990-1995
Childress won the Everett Case Award as ACC Tournament MVP in 1995 on the back of a 39 point effort in an OT win over UNC that propelled Wake Forest to its first ACC Championship since 1962. For the Tournament, Childress averaged 35.7 points and 7 assists. Childress’s Tournament performance capped a spectacular year where he averaged 20.1 points, 5.2 rebounds and 5.2 assists and was named consensus 2nd Team All-American. Childress was 2nd Team All-ACC in 1993 and 1st Team All-ACC in 1994 and 1995. Childress finished his career 2nd Wake Forest history in total points with 2,208 and 3rd in ACC history in 3-pointer made with 329 on 39.5% shooting.

Charlie Davis – Shooting Guard – 1969-1971
Davis only played 3 years for the Demon Deacons, but was named 1st Team All-ACC in each season. He averaged 24.94 points per game for his career, which is the highest per game total in Wake Forest history. His 51 points against American in 1969 is the school record for points in a game. CD is the ACC leader in career free throw percentage knocking down 87.3% of his attempts and was the first African-American to win ACC Player of the Year honors doing so in 1971. Davis was named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in 2002.

Rodney Rogers – Forward – 1990-1993
Rogers averaged 21.2 points on 56% shooting, 7.4 rebounds and 2.26 assists and was named ACC Player of the Year and consensus 2nd Team All-American in 1993. His numbers were just as stout in 1994 when Rogers put up 20.5 points on 61% shooting, 8.5 rebounds, 2.79 steals and was named 1st Team All-ACC. Rogers wasn’t quite as good as a FR, but still averaged 16.3 points on 57% shooting, 7.9 rebounds and 1.5 assists and was ACC Rookie of the Year and 2nd Team All-ACC. Rogers 57.9% shooting percentage ranks 2nd in Wake Forest history.

Len Chappell – Forward/Center – 1960-1963
Chappell was a consensus 1st Team All-American in 1962 after averaging 30.2 points and 15.2 rebounds per game. The 6’8” Chappell led Wake Forest to its only Final Four in 1962. The 30.2 points per game is the highest average in ACC history. Chappell was 1st Team All-ACC in each of his 3 seasons and was ACC Player of the Year in both 1961 and 1962. Chappell is Wake’s 3rd leading scorer with 2,165 points and 3rd leading rebounder with 1,213 rebounds. Chappell was named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in 2002.

Tim Duncan – Center - 1993-1997
Duncan capped his remarkable career at Wake Forest by being named National Player of the Year in 1997. The National Player of the Year Award was just the tip of the iceberg for Duncan who was named All-ACC 1st Team and ACC Defensive Player of the Year in 1995, 1996 and 1997 along with ACC Player of the Year and consensus 1st Team All-American in 1996 and 1997. As a SR, Duncan averaged 20.8 points, 14.7 rebounds, 3.2 assists and 3.3 blocks per game. For his career, Duncan averaged 16.5 points, 12.3 rebounds and 3.8 blocks. He is 3rd in ACC history in rebounds with 1,570 and 1st in ACC history in blocks with 481. Duncan was named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in 2002 and was the 1st pick in the 1997 NBA Draft.




Bench

Chris Paul – Point Guard – 2003-2004
Paul only played two seasons, but made a lasting mark on the Deacon program. Paul was a pass first point guard who averaged 6.3 assists per game, but also a deadly shooter if given space knocking down 46.9% of his 3-point attempts. Paul was an excellent on-ball defender who averaged 2.8 steals per game and was named All-ACC Defensive Team as both a FR and a SO. As a FR, Paul was ACC Freshman of the Year, National Freshmen of the Year and 3rd Team All-ACC. As a SR, Paul averaged 15.3 points per game, 6.6 assists per game, 4.5 rebounds per game and 2.4 steals per year and was named 1st Team All-ACC and consensus 1st Team All-ACC.

Ron Griffin – Forward – 1974-1978
Griffin was a consensus 2nd Team All-American in both 1977 and 1978. As a SR, Griffin averaged 21.5 points on a remarkable 62.1% shooting while also hauling down 10.0 rebounds per game. Griffin led the ACC in both scoring and rebounds that year and was named ACC Player of the Year. The 6’7”Griffin was 2nd Team All-ACC as a SO and 1st Team All-ACC as both a JR and a SR.

Josh Howard – Forward/Guard - 1999-2003
Howard enjoyed a outstanding four year career in Winston-Salem, but blossomed as a SR. During that season, Howard exploded for 19.5 points per game, 8.3 rebounds and 2.1 steals and was named ACC Player of the Year and consensus 1st Team All-American. Howard’s performance as a SR helped pace Wake Forest to its first ACC Regular Season Championship in 41 years. Howard was also named 3rd team All-ACC as a JR after being hobbled with a high-ankle sprain.

Skip Brown – Shooting Guard – 1974-1977
Brown was a dynamite do everything guard that was named 1st Team All-ACC in 1975 and 1977 and 2nd Team All-ACC in 1976. Brown ranks 5th in school history with 2,034 points, 2nd in assists with 579 and 4th in career steals with 195. Brown had seven games with over 30 points scored and seven games where he dishing out over 10 assists.

Maryland Terrapins - All-Time Basketball Team

Over the next two weeks, I will release my All-Time team for each of the 12 Atlantic Coast Conference.

Each team will consist of 5 starters (at least 2 guards and 2 forwards) and 4 reserves to make up a 9 man rotation. The team can only include players who played their entire career in the last 50 years (1961-Present) and only their accomplishments in college taken into consideration.

Maryland

Starting Five


John Lucas – Guard – 1972-196
Lucas is considered to be the greatest guard in the history of the Maryland program. Lucas was a consensus 1st Team All-American in both 1975 and 1976 and 1st Team All-ACC in 1974, 1975 and 1976. Lucas was the point guard on three Maryland’s teams that finished in the Top 10 (2 in Top 5) in the final Associated Press poll. Lucas averaged 18.3 points on 52% shooting, 3.4 rebounds and 4.7 assists for his career. Lucas currently sits 6th on the Terrapin’s scoring list with 2,015 points and 5th in assists with 514. Lucas was also an All-American in tennis where he was a two-time ACC singles champion and two-time ACC doubles champion. Lucas was named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in 2002.

Juan Dixon – Guard – 1998-2002
Dixon was instrumental in leading Maryland to back-to-back Final Four appearances and the 2002 National Title where he was named 2002 Final Four MVP. As a SR, Dixon averaged 20.4 points, 4.6 rebounds, 2.9 assists and 2.6 steals per season on his way to ACC Player of the Year, consensus 1st Team All-American honors and finished 3rd in voting for 2002 Wooden Award. Dixon joined Lucas as the only three time first team All-ACC performer. Dixon finished his career 1st in career points with 2,269, 27th in career rebounds with 599, 13th in assists with 371 and 2nd in steals with 333. Dixon was named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in 2002.

Len Bias – Small Forward – 1982-1986
Bias is the only player in Maryland history to win ACC Player of the Year in consecutive seasons doing so in both 1985 and 1986. Bias was a 3rd Team All-American in 1985 and consensus 1st Team All-American in 1986. Bias averaged 23.2 points per game on 54% shooting and 7.0 rebounds as a SR. Bias finished his career 3rd in career scoring with 2,149 points, 9th in career rebounds with 745 and 9th in career blocks with 87. Bias was named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in 2002.




Joe Smith – Forward/Center – 1993-1995
Smith only played two season in College Park, but both seasons resulted in 1st Team All-ACC honors. As a SO, Smith averaged 20.8 points on 58% shooting while pulling down 10.7 rebounds. Smith was rewarded by being named the ACC Player of the Year and the National Player of the Year as well as consensus 1st Team All-American. Smith is one of five Terrapin’s to average a career double-double putting up 20.1 points and 10.7 rebounds per game. Smith was named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in 2002 and was the #1 overall pick in the 1995 NBA Draft.

Tom McMillen – Forward – 1971-1974
McMillen was named to various All-American lists in each of his three seasons in a Terrapin jersey including consensus 2nd Team honors in 1974. McMillen was 1st Team All-ACC in 1972 and 1973 and was left off both the 1st and 2nd Team All-ACC lists in 1974 despite averaging 19.8 points and 10.0 rebounds per game. McMillen averaged 20.5 points and 9.8 rebounds for his career. The 6’11” McMillen played on the 1972 Olympic Team that lost the controversial gold medal game to the Soviet Union. McMillen was named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in 2002.

Bench

Len Elmore – Center – 1971-1974.
Elmore arrived in College Park as part of Lefty Driesell first full recruiting class, which also included fellow big-man Tom McMillen. Elmore was the rebounding ying to the scoring yang of McMillen. Elmore’s dominated the boards averaging 11.8 per game for his career and leaving Maryland has the only Terrapin in the history of the program to grab over 1,000 rebounds. Elmore was a 2nd Team All-ACC player as a SO and JR and 1st Team All-ACC and consensus 2nd Team All-American as a SR. Elmore’s averaged 14.6 points and 14.6 rebounds as a SR.

Albert King – Forward – 1977-1981
King was regarded as the #1 recruit in the nation out of high school after averaging 38.6 points and 22 rebounds as a SR. King averaged double figures in scoring in each of his four year career, but really blossomed as upperclassmen averaging 21.7 points as a JR and 18.0 points as a SR on over 50% shooting. King was named 1st Team All-ACC in 1980 and 1981 as ACC Player of the Year and consensus 2nd Team All-American in 1980. King finished his career with over 2,000 points, 700 rebounds and 300 assists.

Steve Francis – Point Guard – 1998-1999
Francis transferred from Junior College to Maryland and was dominate in his one season as a Terrapin. Francis was 1st Team All-ACC, All-ACC Tournament, ACC All-Defensive Team and consensus 2nd Team All-American as a JR. Francis averaged 17.0 points, 4.5 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 2.8 steals per game. Francis left for the NBA after his JR season and was drafted #2 overall.

Walt Williams – Guard/Forward - 1988-1992
Williams was an versatile player who exploded as a SR and averaged 26.8 points per game and was named 1st Team All-ACC and consensus 2nd Team All-American. Williams scored over 30 for 7 consecutive games as a SR. You could also make a strong case for Buck Williams as the ACC 50th Anniversary team player was a solid scorer and rebounder for 3 years before turning pro as well as 2010 ACC Player of the Year and consensus 2nd Team All-American, Greivas Vasquez,  but I opted to go with a swingman in Williams who could play both guard and forward.

Tigers on Tour - 3/6/2010

PGA Tour - The Honda Classic

Golfer	Finish	Tournament Winnings	Cuts Made	Top 10	Top 25	Season Winnings	FedEx	OGWR
Jonathan Byrd	DNP	-	4/6	1	0	$1,191,606	8th	62
Lucas Glover	DNP	-	3/3	0	0	$66,424	112th	74
Ben Martin**	DNP	-	2/5	0	1	$58,135	133rd	893
Kyle Stanley	T24	$47,310	6/6	0	2	$185,769	64th	334
D.J Trahan	CUT	-	3/6	0	0	$40,920	165th	162
Charles Warren	DNP	-	1/3	0	0	$7,511	218th	439

** Martin didn't play due to a wrist injury.  He is expected to play this week in Puetro Rico.


Nationwide Tour - Pacific Rubiales Bogota Open

Golfer	Finish	Tournament Winnings	Cuts Made	Top 10	Top 25	Season Winnings	Money List	OGWR
Tommy Biershenk	T40	$2,560	2/2	1	0	$26,760	13	801
Kevin Johnson	CUT	-	0/1	0	0	-	-	759
Sam Saunders	CUT	-	1/1	1	0	$13,750	25	377

eGolf Tour - No Tournament

Golfer	Finish	Tournament Winnings	Cuts Made	Top 10	Top 25	Season Winnings	Money List
Ben Duncan	DNP	-	-	0	0	-	-
Brian Duncan	DNP	-	0/1	0	0	-
Matt Hendrix	DNP	-	-	0	0	-	-
David May	DNP	-	1/1	0	1	$2,977	T14
Phillip Mollica	DNP	-	1/1	0	1	$2,567	T18
Stephen Poole	DNP	-	1/1	0	1	$2,977	T14

Virginia Cavaliers - All-Time Basketball Team

Over the next two weeks, I will release my All-Time team for each of the 12 Atlantic Coast Conference.

Each team will consist of 5 starters (at least 2 guards and 2 forwards) and 4 reserves to make up a 9 man rotation. The team can only include players who played their entire career in the last 50 years (1961-Present) and only their accomplishments in college taken into consideration.

Virginia

Starting Five

Sean Singletary – Point Guard – 2004-2008
Singletary was selected as 1st Team All-ACC as a SO, JR and SR. As a SR, Singletary averaged 19.8 points, 6.1 assists, 3.8 rebounds and 1.9 steals, which was enough to garner him Honorable Mention All-American honors. Singletary finished his career as the only player in ACC history to collect 2,000 points, 500 assists, 400 rebounds and 200 steals. Singletary ranks 5th in Cavalier history in career points, 3rd in career assists and 2nd in career steals.  Singletary’s #44 jersey was retired by the Cavaliers in 2009.

Barry Parkhill – Shooting Guard – 1970-1973
Parkhill was dominate as a junior averaging 21.6 points and 4.5 points per game, which garnered him ACC Player of the Year, ACC Athlete of the Year and consensus 2nd Team All-American honors. Parkhill was 1st Team All-ACC in 1972 and 2nd Team All-ACC in 1971 and 1973. He holds the UVA record for points in a game with 51 against Baldwin-Wallace in 1971. Parkhill averaged 18.2 points, 4.1 rebounds and 4.7 assists for his career.

Jeff Lamp – Guard/Forward – 1977-1981
Lamp was selected All-ACC in every year of his career at UVA collecting 1st Team accolades in 1979 and 1981 and 2nd Team honors in 1977 and 1980. Lamp’s 18.2 points per game on 54.9% shooting and 4.2 rebounds per game in 1981 allowed him to walk away with consensus 2nd Team All-American honors. Lamp combined with Ralph Sampson to lead UVA to the Final Four in 1981. Lamp ranks 2nd in Cavalier history with 2,317 points.

Bryant Stith – Guard/Forward – 1988-1992
Stith is 1st in Cavalier history with 2,516 career points, 4th in career rebounds with 859 and 7th in career steals with 177. Stith also holds the UVA record for most offensive rebounds in a season with 12.1  Stith was named ACC Rookie of the Year in 1989 and 1st Team All-ACC in 1990, 1991 and 1992. Stith’s #20 jersey was retired by UVA.

Ralph Sampson – Center – 1979-1982
The 7’4” Sampson is considered one of the greatest players in the history of the NCAA and argueable the greatest player in the history of the ACC. Sampson was ACC Player of the Year, National Player of the Year and consensus 1st Team All-American as a SO, JR and SR. Sampson scored 2,228 points, pulled down 1,511 rebounds and blocked 462 shots over the course of his career, which ranks 4th, 1st and 1st respectively. Sampson holds the rebounding record by 396 and the block record by 314, which is 3 times the next closest player. Sampson averaged a career double-double and lead Virginia to a 112-23 record over the course of his career and the 1981 Final Four. Sampson was drafted #1 overall in the 1983 NBA Draft.



Bench

Wally Walker – Forward – 1972-1973
Walker was a prolific post scorer on the 1976 ACC Championship team, which earned the Cavaliers their first birth into the NCAA Tournament in school history. Walker is the only Cavalier to win the Everett Case Award as ACC Tournament MVP. As a SR, “Wonderful” Wally Walker averaged 22.1 points and 6.4 rebounds per game and was named 2nd Team All-ACC. Walker finished his career 7th in total points with 1,849.

Curtis Staples – Shooting Guard – 1994-1998
Staples’ finished his career with 413 made 3-pointers, which was the most in NCAA history until J.J. Reddick broke the record in 2006. Staples scored 18.1 points and 4.6 rebounds per game as a SR and was named 3rd Team All-ACC. He finished his career with 1,757 points, which ranks 10th in Cavalier history.

Junior Burrough – Forward – 1991-1995
Burrough was Virginia’s best low-post player during the decade of the 90s. He averaged 18.1 points, 8.7 rebounds per game as a SR and was named 3rd Team All-ACC and accolade that Burrough also won as a JR. For his career, Burrough finished with 1,970 points, which ranks 6th all-time and 929 rebounds, which ranks 3rd all-time.

Harold Dean – Guard – 1993-1997
Deane started all four years for the Cavaliers from 1994-97. He ranks 9th with 1,763 career points, 6th in school history with 468 career assists and 5th in school history with 179 career steals. Dean was ACC All-Freshmen Team in 1994, All-ACC 2nd Team in 1995 and 1996 and All-ACC 3rd Team in 1996. Dean was also a standout defensive player who was named Dick Vitale’s Defensive Player of the Year.

Georgia Tech Yellowjackets - All-Time Basketball Team

Over the next two weeks, I will release my All-Time team for each of the 12 Atlantic Coast Conference.

Each team will consist of 5 starters (at least 2 guards and 2 forwards) and 4 reserves to make up a 9 man rotation. The team can only include players who played their entire career in the last 50 years (1961-Present) and only their accomplishments in college taken into consideration.

Georgia Tech

Starting Five

Kenny Anderson – Point Guard - 1989-1991
Anderson burst on the scene as a freshmen averaging 20.6 points, 8.1 assists and 5.5 rebounds in helping lead Georgia Tech’s “Lethal Weapon 3” team to the Final Four. Anderson was named ACC and National Rookie of the Year along with collecting 1st team All-ACC honors. As a sophomore, Anderson was forced into more of a scoring role and dropped 25.9 points per game in route to being named consensus 1st Team All-American and was snubbed as ACC Player of the Year in favor of Rodney Monroe. In two season, Anderson collected 1,497 points and 454 assists.

Mark Price – Point Guard - 1982-1986
Price was selected All-ACC all 4 years at Tech including being named to the 1st Team as a SO, JR and SR. Price was ACC Rookie of the Year in 1983 after leading the league in scoring with 20.3 points and was named ACC Player of the Year in 1985 by the AP. Price was a consensus 2nd-Team All-American in 1985 and was named to various teams in 1984 and 1986 as well. Price is Georgia Tech’s 3rd leading scorer with 2,193 points, 7th in assists with 510 and 1st in steals with 240. Price’s #25 jersey was retired by both Georgia Tech and the Cleveland Cavaliers.





Dennis Scott – Forward - 1987-1990
Scott put up 27.7 points and 6.6 rebounds per game on his way to being named National Player of the Year and a consensus 2nd Team All-American in 1990. The 6’8” Scott teamed up with Kenny Anderson and Brian Scott to lead the Jackets to the Final Four in 1990. Scott was the ACC Rookie of the Year in 1988, 3rd Team All-ACC in 1989 and 1st All-ACC in 1990. Scott finished with 2,115 points and 513 rebounds in 3 season in Atlanta.

Matt Harpring – Forward – 1994-1998
Harpring was named 1st Team All-ACC in 1996, 1997 and 1998 joining Mark Price as the only other 3 time 1st-Team All-ACC player. As a SR, Harpring averaged 21.6 points and 9.6 rebounds and was named to various 2nd and 3rd Team All-American lists. Harpring closed his career 2nd in career points with 2,225, 3rd in career rebounds with 997, 13th in career assists with 289 and 6th in career steals with 176. Harpring’s #15 jersey was retired by the Jackets in 1998.

Rich Yunkus – Forward/Center – 1968-1971
Yungus averaged a career double-double for Tech putting up 26.6 points and 11.4 rebounds over the course of his career. Yunkus was named to various All-American teams in both 1970 and 1971. In 1970, Yunkus was 6th in scoring average in the country averaging 30.1 points per game. The Benton Bomber finished his three year career as Tech’s leader in points scored with 2,232, points per game with 26.6 on top of ranking 5th in rebounding with 955 and 2nd in rebounding average with 11.4 rebounds per game. Yunkus’s #40 jersey was retired by Georgia Tech.

Bench

Tom Hammonds – Forward – 1985-1989
Hammonds was ACC Rookie of the Year in 1896 and a 1st Team All-ACC performer in 1988 and 1989. Hammonds averaged 20.9 points and 8.1 rebounds per game as a SR on the way to being named to various 3rd Team All-American lists. Hammonds finished his career 5th in scoring with 2,081 points, 6th in rebounding with 885 rebounds and 6th in field goal percentage knocking down 56.6% of his attempts from the floor. Hammonds #20 jersey was retired by Georgia Tech.

John Salley – Forward/Center – 1982-1986
The 7 foot Salley was a 2nd Team All-ACC performer in 1985 and 1986 along with Honorable Mention All-American status in 1986. Salley was known more for his work on the defensive end than on the offensive end and finished his career ranked 2nd in career block shots with 243. Salley averaged 12.7 points, 6.4 rebounds, 2.6 assists and 1.9 blocks, which ranked Salley 15th, 8th, 11th and 2nd respectively. Salley’s #22 jersey was retired by Georgia Tech.

Stephone Marbury – Point Guard – 1995-1996
Marbury only played one season at Georgia Tech, but averaged 18.9 points, 3.1 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 1.8 steals. Those numbers were good enough to earn Marbury ACC Rookie of the Year, 1st Team All-ACC, Freshman All-American and 3rd Team All-American honors. Marbury was the 4th pick in the 1996 NBA Draft.

Travis Best – Point Guard – 1991-1995
Best averaged 18.3 points and 5.6 assists as a JR and average 20.2 points and 5 assists as a SR, which garnered him 2nd Team All-ACC honors both seasons. Best was also a 3rd Team All-ACC performer as a SO. Best finished his career 6th in career points with 2,057, 2nd in assists with 692 and 3rd in steals with 217. Best also finished 4th in career 3-point percentage knocking down 39.3%. Best gets the nod slightly over BJ Elder, Brain Oliver and Bruce Dalrymple.

Florida State Seminoles - All-Time Basketball Team

Over the next two weeks, I will release my All-Time team for each of the 12 Atlantic Coast Conference.

Each team will consist of 5 starters (at least 2 guards and 2 forwards) and 4 reserves to make up a 9 man rotation. The team can only include players who played their entire career in the last 50 years (1961-Present) and only their accomplishments in college taken into consideration.

Florida State

 Starting Five

Toney Douglas – Point Guard – 1999-2003
Douglas was named 3rd Team All-American by various publications for Florida State in 2009. Douglas who transferred from Auburn University after one season was 3rd Team All-ACC as a JR and 1st Team All-ACC as a SR. Douglas was runner-up to Ty Lawson for ACC Player of the Year. Douglas was also two times All-ACC Defensive Team and ACC Defensive Player of the Year as a SR. Douglas finished his career 5th in Seminole history with 1,655 points and 7th in Seminole history in steals with 188.

Bob Sura – Guard – 1991-1995
Sura is the only Seminole to score over 2,000 points for his career finishing with 2,130 points. The 6’5” guard was named ACC Rookie of the Year as a freshmen, 2nd Team All-ACC as a SO, 1st Team All-ACC as a JR and 2nd Team All-ACC as a SR. As a junior, Sura, put up one of the best all-around seasons in Seminole history averaging 21.2 points, 7.9 rebounds and 4.5 assists per game. Sura finished his career ranked 13th in rebounds, 5th in assists and 3rd in steals.

Ron King – Forward – 1970-1973
King was named 3rd Team All-American by the Sporting News and was named Midwest Region MVP in leading Florida State to their only Final Four. King averaged 19.6 points for his career and finished with 1,252 points, which is good enough for 21st in Seminole history. King who was known for his silky jump shot holds the FSU record for most points in a game with 46 against Georgia Southern. King was inducted into the FSU Hall of Fame in 1988.

Al Thornton – Forward – 2003-2007
Thornton capped his Florida State career by being named 3rd Team All-American by the AP and runner-up to Jared Dudley for ACC Player of the Year. Thornton was 2nd Team All-ACC as a JR and 1st Team All-American as a SR. As a SR, Thornton averaged 19.7 points, 7.2 rebounds while shooting 53% from the field and 44% from behind the arc. Thornton ranked 8th in scoring with 1,521 points, 15th in rebounding with 641 boards, 14th in blocks 72 and 23rd in steals with 103.

Dave Cowens – Center – 1968-1970
Cowens is considered to be the greatest player in Seminole history.  Cowens was named 2nd Team All-American by Converse in 1970. The 6’9” Cowens averaged a career double double with 19.0 points and 17.2 rebounds. He finished 10th in Seminole history with 1,479 points and is 1st in Seminole history with 1,340 rebounds. Cowens also had a spectacular NBA career including being inducted into the NBA Hall of Fame and being named one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History.




Bench

George McCloud –Guard/Forward – 1985-1989

The 6’6” McCloud languished on the bench as a seldom used forward as a FR and SO, but blossomed as a sharp-shooting guard as a JR and SR. McCloud was named 1st Team All-Metro Conference as both a JR and SR. McCloud put up 22.8 points, 3.6 rebounds and 4.2 assists as a SR in route to being named Metro Conference Player of the Year. McCloud finished his career 7th in total points with 1,574 and the leader in career 3-point percentage (minimum 100 made) knocking down 42.9% of his attempts.

Sam Cassell – Point Guard - 1991-1993
Cassell began his career at San Jacinto JC before transferring to Florida State in 1991. Cassell was named 2nd Team All-ACC as both a JR and a SR. As a SR, Cassell averaged 18.3 points, 4.3 rebounds, 4.9 assists and 2.8 steals per game. Cassell holds the record for most steals in a season with 97 in 1993. Cassell was inducted into the FSU Hall of Fame in 2004.

Mitchell Wiggins – Guard – 1981-1983
Wiggins who transferred from Clemson University was a scoring machine for the Seminoles averaging 23.2 points per game over the course of his two year career. Wiggins was also a prolific rebounder from the guard position averaging 8.9 rebounds per game. Wiggins was named 1st Team All-Metro Conference in both 1982 and 1983. Wiggins lead the Metro Conference in scoring in 1982 and ranks 1st in Seminole history in career scoring average.

Doug Edwards – Forward – 1990-1991
Edwards arrived in Tallahassee as the most touted high school player in the history of the state of Florida and didn’t disappoint. Douglas averaged 17.2 points and 8.5 rebounds over the course of his career. Despite leaving for the NBA after his junior season, Edwards finished his career ranked 6th in total scoring with 1,604 points, 6th in total rebounds with 788 and 4th in total blocks with 121. Douglas was named 2nd Team All-ACC as both a JR and a SR and combined with Bob Sura, Sam Cassell and Charlie Ward in leading the Seminoles to the Sweet 16 and Elite Eight in back-to-back years.

Boston College Eagles - All-Time Basketball Team

Over the next two weeks, I will release my All-Time team for each of the 12 Atlantic Coast Conference.

Each team will consist of 5 starters (at least 2 guards and 2 forwards) and 4 reserves to make up a 9 man rotation. The team can only include players who played their entire career in the last 50 years (1961-Present) and only their accomplishments in college taken into consideration.

Boston Collge

Starting Five

Troy Bell – Point Guard – 1999-2003
Bell was a consensus 2nd Team All-American for Boston College in 2001 and 2003. Bell was 1st Team All-Big East as a SO, JR and SR and Big East Player of the Year in 2001 and 2003. Bell is the Eagles all-time leading scorer with 2,632 points and has the highest scoring average in Big East history at 22.4 points per game. Bell is also 2nd on BC’s career steals list with 272.






John Austin – Guard – 1963-1966
Austin leads Boston College in career scoring average after putting up 27.1 points per game for the Eagles in the mid-60s. This is over 5 points more per game than the next highest Eagle. Austin only played 3 years due to freshmen eligibility rules, but still stands in 9th on Boston College career scoring list with 1,845 points. Austin was named to various 1st, 2nd and 3rd team All-American lists in both 1965 and 1966.

Jared Dudley –Forward – 2003-2007
The scrappy 6’7”, Dudley was an incredible solid player across the board, which lead him to be named ACC Player Of The Year in 2007. Dudley was also given 1st Team All Big East honors in 2005, 2nd Team All-ACC honors in 2006 and 1st Team All-ACC honors in 2007. Dudley finished his career with 2,071 points, which places him 6th in BC history. Dudley also finished his career in the Top 10 in rebounds and steals and the Top 15 in assists. Dudley was a named to various 2nd and 3rd Team All-American lists in 2007.

Craig Smith – Forward – 2002-2006
Although a bit undersized at 6’7” for the PF position, Smith left BC 2nd in career points with 2,349 and 1st in career rebounds with 1,114. Smith was named 2nd Team All Big East in 2003, 1st Team All Big East in 2005 and 1st Team All-ACC in 2006. Smith was named to various 2nd and 3rd Team All-American lists in both 2005 and 2006.

Bill Curley – Forward – 1990-1994
One of the most highly coveted recruits coming out of high school, Curley lived up to the billing leaving Boston College as the schools 4th all-time leading scorer with 2,102 points. Curly was named Big East Rookie of the Year in 1991, 2nd Team All Big East in 1992 and 1st Team All Big East in both 1993 and 1994. Curley is also 4th all-time in career rebounds with 996. Curley was named an 3rd Team All-American by the coaches in 1994.

Bench

John Bagley – Guard – 1980-1982
Bagley was named 1st Team All Big East in 1981 and 1982 and Big East Player of The Year in 1982. He averaged 20.4 points per game as a JR and 21.1 points per game as a SR and made over half his attempts in the same period, which is extremely impressive for a diminutive guard. Bagley was named 3rd Team All-American by the coaches in 1982 and left for the NBA after his JR season.

Dana Barros – Guard - 1985-1989
Another short guard (5’11”) who put up an outstanding career for the Eagles. Barros was named Big East Rookie of the Year in 1986, 2nd Team All Big East in both 1987 and 1989 and 1st Team All Big East in 1988. Barros is currently BC’s 3rd leading scorer with 2,342 career points as well as in the Top 10 in both assists with 438 and steals with 181.

Terry Driscoll – Center – 1966-1969
Driscoll was dominate as a SR averaging 23.3 points per game and 17.8 rebounds per game on his way to 3rd Team All-American honors by the coaches. For his three year career, Driscoll is 16th in career points with 1,426 and 2nd in rebounding with 1,071 career rebounds. His career average ranks 6th and 1st in points and rebounds respectively.

Danya Abrams – Forward – 1993-1997
Abrams was named 1st Team All Big East in 1995, 1996 and 1997 and All Big East Rookie Team in 1994. Abrams completed his career in 7th on Boston College’s career points list with 2,053 points and 3rd in career rebounds with 1,029. As a sophomore, Abrams average 22.1 points per game on 51.4% shooting

Miami Hurricanes - All-Time Basketball Team

Over the next two weeks, I will release my All-Time team for each of the 12 Atlantic Coast Conference.

Each team will consist of 5 starters (at least 2 guards and 2 forwards) and 4 reserves to make up a 9 man rotation. The team can only include players who played their entire career in the last 50 years (1961-Present) and only their accomplishments in college taken into consideration.


Miami

Starting Five

Jack McClinton - Combo Guard - 2006-2009
McClinton who transferred to The University of Miami after one year at Siena was a 3rd Team All-ACC in 2007 and a 1st Team All-ACC in both 2008 and 2009. Despite only playing 3 seasons in Coral Gables, McClinton is the Hurricanes 7th leading scorer. McClinton knocked down 44% of his 3-point attempts over the course of his career.

Don Curnutt - Combo Guard - 1967-1970
Curnutt currently sits in 3rd on Virginia Tech's all-time scoring list with 2,006 points a feat Curnutt accomplished prior to freshmen being allowed to play and prior to the adoption of the three-point line. Curnutt averaged 26.1 points for his career and was named 2nd Team All-America in 1970. Curnutt was inducted into the Miami Hall Of Fame in 1991.

Eric Brown - Small Forward - 1985-1989
Brown helped resurrect and put Miami basketball program back on the map after a 14-year hiatus. The 6'6", Brown is Miami's 2nd leading scorer with 2,270 points and 6th leading rebounder with 855 rebounds. Brown also leads Miami in FG% knocking down 53.5% of his shots over the course of his career. Brown was inducted into the Miami Hall Of Fame in 2001.

Rick Barry - Small Forward - 1962-1965
Easy the best player in The University of Miami history, Barry still leads the Hurricanes in both career scoring with 2,298 points and career rebounds with 1,274 boards. As a Senior, Barry, lead the nation in scoring averaging 29.8 points per game while pulling down 18.3 rebounds on his way to 1st Team All-American honors. The 6'7", Barry is a member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.





Tim James - Power Forward - 1995-1999
James is the only player in Hurricane history to be named Conference Player Of The Year receiving the award from the Big East in 1999. James also received 3rd Team All-American and 1st Team All-Big East 1st Team honors in 1999 to go along with 1st Team All-Big East honors in 1998 and 2nd Team All-Big East honors in 1997. James finished his career in 6th place in Miami history in scoring with 1,702 points, 5th in rebounding with 856 rebounds and 2nd place in blocks with 224.

Bench

Darius Rice - Small Forward - 2000-2004
Rice finished his career as Miami's 4th leading scorer with 1,865 scored garnering 2nd Team All Big East honors as both a JR and a SR and 3rd Team All Big East honors as a SO. Despite being 6'10", Rice preferred to play on the perimeter as a wing player and shot from behind the arc. Rice’s most prolific season came as a JR when he averaged 18.7 points per game and knocked down 36.4% of his three point attempts.

John Salmons - Guard/Forward – 1998-2002
Salmons wasn’t a prolific scorer, but the 6’7” Salmons’ versatility and strong all-around game earn him the edge over Johnny Hemsley. Salmons was 2nd Team All Big East as a SR and 3rd Team All Big East as a JR. Salmons did score 1,287 career points, which is just inside the Top 20, but Salmons was 3rd All-Time in both assists with 429 and steals with 192 and known as an excellent defender. Salmons was able to put up solid numbers across the board despite playing every position on the court other than center.

Guillermo Diaz - Guard - 2003-2006
The team needs another guard and Diaz fits the bill being named 2nd Team All-ACC as a SO and JR and Big East All Rookie team as a FR. Despite declaring for the NBA Draft following his junior season, Daiz scored 1,477 points, had 238 assists and 123 steals all inside the Top 15 in Hurricanes history.

Mike McCoy - Forward – 1960-1963
This team possesses a proliferation of wing players, but lacks a true post presence coming off the bench. The seven foot, Mike McCoy fills the void. McCoy was dominate in the low block as a JR and SR averaging 19.1 points and 12.6 rebounds per game. McCoy’s 1,231 career points and 857 career rebounds is good enough for 19th and 4th all-time respectively. McCoy was inducted into the Miami Hall Of Fame in 2007.

Virginia Tech Hokies - All-Time Basketball Team

Over the next two weeks, I will release my All-Time team for each of the 12 Atlantic Coast Conference.

Each team will consist of 5 starters (at least 2 guards and 2 forwards) and 4 reserves to make up a 9 man rotation. The team can only include players who played their entire career in the last 50 years (1961-Present) and only their accomplishments in college taken into consideration.

Virginia Tech

Starting Five

Bimbo Coles - Point Guard - 1986-1990
Coles finished his career as the both Virginia Tech and the Metro Conferences all-time leading scorer with 2,484 points during his four year career. Coles is also VT All-Time leader in assists with 547. Bimbo was a three time All-Metro Player Of The Year along with being named Metro Player Of The Year for the 1987-1988 season

Malcolm Delaney - Combo Guard - 2008-2011
Delaney currently sits in 3rd on Virginia Tech's all-time scoring list with 2,143 points and has a chance to pass Coles and become VT All-Time leader in assists. Delaney was named 3rd Team All-ACC in 2008, 1st Team All-ACC in 2009 and is in position to repeat as 1st Team All-ACC again in 2010.

Dell Curry - Shooting Guard - 1982-1986
Curry is 2nd in Virginia Tech history in points scored with 2,389 despite playing in an era without a three-point line for a portion of his career. Curry leads the Hokies in both field goals made with 1,021 and steals with 295. Curry was a three-time All-Metro Conference player and was named Metro Player Of The Year in 1986. Curry was also named on various All-American lists as a SR.








Ace Custis - Forward - 1993-1997
Custis is 10th in Virginia Tech history with 1,076 points and 3rd in Virginia Tech history with 1,117 rebounds. Custis was an All-Metro selection as a SO and an All-Atlantic 10 selection as a JR and SR.

Allen Bristow - Forward - 1970-1973
The undersized scrappy 6'7", Bristow scored in double figures in every game of his Virginia Tech career and hold the Hokie record for career scoring average, most points in a game, consecutive double-figure scoring games and most field goals in a game. Bristow currently sits in 7th on the VT scoring list with 1,804 points and 5th on the VT rebounding list with 987 despite playing in an era where FR were ineligible to play.

Bench

Dale Solomon - Center - 1978-1982
Solomon is the Hokie's 4th All-Time leading scorer with 2,143 points and 7th All-Time rebounder with 856 boards. Solomon was a 4 time All-Metro selection and was chosen on the All-Metro Team of the 1980s.  The 6'8" Center provodes some much need height for the undersized Hokies.

Zabian Dowdell - Guard - 2003-2007
Dowdell is 8th on the Virginia Tech career scoring list with 1,785 points, 3rd in steals with 241 and 6th in assists with 380. Dowdell was named 1st Team All-ACC as a SR along with being named to the ACC All-Defensive Team as both a JR and a SR.  The 6'3" Dowdell provides scoring and lock-down defensive presence at the guard position off the bench.

Perry Young - Guard/Forward - 1981-1985
Young is 5th on Virginia Tech's All-Time scoring list with 1899 point. Young also ranks tenth in both career rebounds with 779 and assists with 311. Young was also named All-Metro as a SR.  The 6’5” Young brings some versatility as the last man off the bench being able to play both SG and SF for the Hokies.

Jeff Allen - Forward - 2005-2010
The 6'7" Allen provides more size for the Hokies in the low-post. Allen is in the Top 5 in Hokie history in rebounds, steals and block shots and in the Top 15 in scoring.  Allen gets the nod over players like A.D Vassallo and Jamon Gordon due to a need for some size down-low.

Clemson NFL Combine Numbers

40 Yard Dash

De'Quan Bowers - Did not run
Marcus Gilchrest - 4.49
Chris Hairston - 5.43
Jamie Harper - 4.58
Jarvis Jenkins - 4.98
Byron Maxwell - 4.46
DeAndre McDaniel - 54.64

225 Bench Press Reps

De'Quan Bowers - 22
Chris Hairston - 33
Jamie Harper - 24
Jarvis Jenkins - 17
Marcus Gilchrest - 26
Byron Maxwell - 24
DeAndre McDaniel -  Did not lift