Basketball Tradition

Basketball Tradition Championship History

title for a third straight season, and was ranked in the Top 3 the entire year. Six years ago, the Cardinal captured Pac-10 honors (along with Arizona), and for the first time in school his- tory was ranked #1 in the nation. Seven seasons ago, the Cardinal captured the Pac-10 title, attained a #2 national ranking during the sea- son, and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Eight years ago, a magical season descended upon the Cardinal program. The team reached the NCAA Final Four in San Antonio, and in the semi-final game, sent

An Art Lee and a Mark Madsen Stanford – With a school record 11 straight NCAA dunk, and Stanford’s improbable comeback tournament appearances (1994-95 to 2004-05), includ- against Rhode Island in the 1998 NCAA Tournament sets up its run to the Final Four. ing trips to the Final Four, the Elite Eight and the Sweet Sixteen in the past nine years, Stanford Basketball is A fan cheers at Stanford’s 80-77 last-second victory over Arizona in among the nation’s elite programs. 2004 en route to a school-record 26-straight victories. In 2003-04, the Cardinal recorded its eleventh straight winning season (30-2 overall, 17-1 in the Pac-10) and eventual national champion Kentucky to overtime. The earned a school record tenth straight berth in the NCAA 1997-98 team was indeed special. Not only talented, but Tournament. Stanford set a school record with 17 con- also a team blessed with great chemistry. “At Stanford, it’s still done the right ference wins, won the Pac-10 Tournament title, and was All-American Mark Madsen, now a member of the way. Talented student-athletes who ranked #1 for four weeks. are well-spoken, polite, respectful , enjoyed his Final Four appear- Four seasons ago, the Cardinal of 2001-02 produced of opponents, and who manage to ance. “It’s what we all went through together, the guys on graduate on time. And – oh yes, two NBA first round selections, Curtis Borchardt and the team,” said Madsen. “That’s what I treasure.” athletes who win.” Casey Jacobsen. In 2003-04, Josh Childress was the first In the past 20 seasons, the Cardinal has chalked Dave Newhouse, Alameda News Group round pick of the . up an impressive mark of 235-52 (.819) at Maples Five years ago, the Cardinal won a school record 31 Pavilion. Where the Cardinal once played in front of games, advanced to the Elite Eight, won the Pacific-10 small crowds, it now routinely performs to a large

58 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball Basketball Tradition

Ryan Mendez cuts down the net after Stanford clinched its third straight Pac-10 conference title – the Cardinal won Pac-10 titles in 1998-99, 1999-2000 and 2000-01. Stanford also won the Pac-10 regular season and tournament titles in 2003-04.

During the 1988-89 season, the Cardinal captured the hearts of many people in the Bay Area with a memorable “... and here’s Stanford, brilliantly season. Stanford chalked up a 26-7 record, a 15-3 mark coached, with a bunch of guys you in the Pacific-10, a perfect 13-0 mark at Maples Pavilion, can actually get to know after four years, always a good bet for the NCAA a #12 national ranking, and set or tied 26 Stanford, tournament, and everyone graduates. Maples Pavilion, team, individual and Pac-10 records. The very essence of the collegiate During the last 17 seasons, the Cardinal has chalked up experience.” 396 victories, an average of 23.2 wins per year. Bruce Jenkins, Chronicle Stanford Basketball has enjoyed many memorable moments in its history. Since 1913, Cardinal Basketball has provided many thrilling moments for Cardinal fans around the country. And many great players have worn Cardinal and White. The list includes , the College Player of the Year in 1937, ,

Todd Lichti, Stanford’s all-time leading scorer (2,336 points), was a four-time All Pac-10 selection. contingent of Cardinal faithful. Every seat at Maples Pavilion has been soldout for years, and it is anticipated that all home games (non-league and league) will again be sold out in 2006-07. Maples Pavilion under- went a $30-million renovation just two years ago that enhanced the college athletics experience for both the student-athletes and fans. Stanford has participated in post-season play 18 of the past 20 seasons. In 1996-97, history was recorded as Stanford played in the “Sweet Sixteen”, a first in the Hank Luisetti, above, holds the oldest school record at Stanford. Luisetti scored 50 points school’s history. And of course in 1997-98, the team, vs Duquesne on Jan. 1, 1938. seeded third in the Midwest Region, swept through four opponents to reach the Final Four for the first time since 1942. Stanford has been a participant in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT). In 1991, the Cardinal cap- tured the NIT title. Casey Jacobsen, left, scored 49 points against Arizona State on January 31, 2002.

2006-2007 Stanford Basketball 59 Basketball Tradition

Important Dates in Stanford the NCAA Tournament Player of the Year in leading leading rebounder (1,119). Keefe played ten seasons in Basketball History Stanford to the national championship in 1942, James the NBA. Pollard, a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, and “The future of Stanford basketball is strong,” said February 14, 1918 many other All-Americans including Harlow Rothert, Keefe, a three-time All Pac-10 selection. Stanford scored its first victory over and . You can also add Todd Lichti to that Brevin Knight certainly ranks as one of the great play- California in basketball, 22-18. illustrious list of Cardinal greats. Lichti finished his ers in Stanford history. Knight ended his career as the Cardinal career (1985-89) with 22 school and Pac-10 team’s fourth all-time leading scorer, and the all-time January 24, 1922 The Old Pavilion, predecessor of records, and is Stanford’s all-time leading scorer. Lichti, leader in assists and steals. Knight finished his career in Maples Pavilion, was dedicated like many other Cardinal basketball players, was also an 1996-97 as a first team All-America and was a first round for basketball with a game against outstanding student. He graduated in four years with a draft choice of the . Knight currently College of Pacific. Stanford won degree in Quantitative Economics. plays for the Charlotte Bobcats. 30-21. At the time, it was the larg- “The education at Stanford played a major role in my est facility exclusively for basket- life,” said Knight, who graduated in four years with a ball in the United States. degree in Sociology. “The professors are great, and there December 30, 1936 is a lot of information that is presented. Stanford allows Hank Luisetti introduced the you to absorb as much information as you want.” one-hand shot to the East Coast Ryan Mendez ranks as one of Stanford’s all-time great as Stanford defeated Long Island shooters. The memories of four years in a Cardinal uni- University, 45-31, before a crowd form will last a long time. of 17,263 in New York’s Madison “The expectations have gone up exponentially. We Square Garden. used to get recruits that were not that highly thought of, January 1, 1938 and now we get the best All-Americans in the country. Hank Luisetti scored a school The sky is the limit for this program.” record 50 points against Duquesne Stanford plays one of the toughest schedules in the University in Cleveland, Ohio. United States. The opponents have included Duke, Luisetti chalked up 23 field goals Connecticut, North Carolina, Kentucky, Indiana, Kansas, in the game, a school record. Purdue, Maryland, Temple, Seton Hall, Iowa, Oklahoma, Both records remain the oldest in Vanderbilt, Florida, Houston, Virginia, Michigan State, Stanford basketball history. March 28, 1942 Stanford defeats Dartmouth, 53-38, to win the NCAA championship. Howie Dallmar scored 15 points to win Most Valuable Player honors, while scored 14 points. December 25, 1962 Stanford is ranked fourth in the nation, the school’s highest rank- , who was named to five All-America teams during his ing at the time. senior session, is one of only four players in NCAA history to have a March 2, 1964 combination of 60 percent accuracy, 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds. He is the only non seven-footer to accomplish that feat. The Tom Dose sets a Stanford Pavilion other three are Lew Alcindor, and . (now Burnham Pavilion) record with 42 points against Washington State. January 3, 1969 Brigham Young defeats Stanford, “The academics and the athletics are outstanding,” 95-89, in the first game ever played said Lichti, who was a first round draft pick of the NBA’s at Maples Pavilion. in 1989. “It’s a great place to be. You learn from everyone around you.” Another Stanford basketball standout was Howard Wright, who ended his Cardinal career as the school’s #7 all-time scorer and #5 all-time rebounder. Wright remembers the support the student body and the com- munity gave to the basketball program. “Four of the best years of my life were spent at Stanford,” said Wright. “I met a lot of great people, including the students, the coaches and faculty. I couldn’t have made a better choice.” Another in a long list of Stanford greats is Adam Keefe, a member of five All-America teams during his senior season. Keefe was a first round pick of the Atlanta Howie Dallmar led Stanford to the 1942 Hawks during the 1992 NBA draft. Keefe holds or shares Brevin Knight, one of the all-time great players in Stanford history, NCAA title before becoming Stanford’s first helped lead the Cardinal to three NCAA appearances and an NIT pro basketball player. 17 school records and one Pac-10 record. He is the Pac- appearance. Knight ended his career as the school’s career leader in 10’s fifth all-time scorer (2,319 points) and #4 all-time assists and steals, and #4 in scoring.

60 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball Basketball Tradition

Alabama, LSU, DePaul, Massachusetts, Wake Forest, Utah, Cincinnati, Nevada Las-Vegas, Brigham Young and Notre Dame, in addition to the likes of Arizona and “Stanford proves that smart guys can UCLA in the Pacific-10 Conference. play basketball, and they may even Stanford has the distinction of offering a student-ath- throw the occasional elbow.” lete the best in academics and athletics. Nearly 85 percent Bill Coats, St. Louis Post-Dispatch of the Stanford student-athletes go on to graduate school, 19 percent go on to law school, 14 percent enter medical school, 16 percent major in engineering as undergradu- ates, and 18 percent major in economics. Stanford is located in Stanford, Calif., approximately 40 miles south of San Francisco. Being so close to San Important Dates in Stanford Francisco allows for a very broad cultural and urban Basketball History exposure for those who desire it, while at the same time the 8,800 acre campus has a quiet and reflective atmo- January 4, 1969 Stanford defeats BYU, 94-78, the team’s first win at Maples Pavilion. Stanford finished the 2000-01 season with a 31-3 record, 16-2 in the Pac-10. March 1, 1969 USC defeats Stanford, 75-66, in the dedication game of Maples Pavilion. December 22, 1973 grabs a school record 27 rebounds at Kentucky. February 4, 1988 Stanford defeats #1 ranked Arizona, 82-74, the first time in school history that the Cardinal had beaten a #1 ranked squad. February 18, 1990 Stanford defeats UCLA, 70-69, the first victory ever for the Cardinal at Pauley Pavilion. March 27, 1991 Stanford defeats Oklahoma, 78-72, to win the NIT title. March 20, 1997 Stanford appears in the NCAA Sweet Sixteen for the first time. However, the Cardinal lost a 82-77 overtime decision to #2 ranked Utah at the NCAA West Regional at San Jose.

Arthur Lee was named to the NCAA Final Four All-Tournament March 28, 1998 Team in 1998. Stanford appears in the NCAA Final Four for the first time since Stanford appeared in the 1998 NCAA Final Four. 1942. However, the Cardinal lose a sphere with plenty of space for privacy. Yet, because the dramatic 86-85 overtime decision university is relatively small (only 6,500 undergraduates), to eventual national champion there is plenty of human warmth and sharing that seems Kentucky. to characterize small universities. December 20, 1999 has established itself as one of Stanford is ranked #1 in the the nation’s top overall athletic programs. Since 1980, country by Associated Press, the Stanford teams have won 75 NCAA titles, most in the first time in school history. nation In the past 15 years, the Cardinal athletic pro- January 31, 2002 gram has won 48 NCAA titles. During each of the past Casey Jacobsen scores 49 points 12 years, Stanford has won the prestigious Directors’ (one short of the school record) Cup, symbolic of the nation’s best athletic program. against Arizona State. March 4, 2004 Stanford wins its school-record Josh Childress, a finalist for the 2004 Award, appeared 26th straight game by defeating with the coaching legend on the cover of Sports Illustrated On Campus. Washington State, 63-61.

2006-2007 Stanford Basketball 61 Stanford and the National Rankings

4th January 4, 1999 19th January 24, 1989 17th February 21, 1989 7th December 14, 1998 4th January 11, 1999 19th February 21, 1995 18th January 25, 1955 7th December 21, 1998 4th February 1, 1999 19th January 19, 2002 18th December 10, 1963 7th March 8, 1999 4th November 26, 2000 19th December 9, 2002 18th January 21, 1975 7th November 22, 1999 4th December 4, 2000 24th February 24, 2003 18th January 17, 1989 7th December 29, 2003 4th January 5, 2004 20th January 17, 1989 18th January 24, 1989 8th December 22, 1997 5th January 19, 1998 20th January 31, 1989 18th January 31, 1989 8th December 29, 1997 5th November 30, 1998 20th January 20, 1992 18th February 7, 1989 8th February 15, 1999 5th November 12, 2000 20th February 28, 1995 19th February 6, 1962 8th December 22, 2003 5th November 19, 2000 20th February 13, 1996 19th January 8, 1963 9th December 15, 1997 5th December 29, 2003 20th November 18, 1996 19th November 29, 1989 9th March 9, 1999 6th December 7, 1998 20th December 30, 1996 20th February 15, 1949 9th November 26, 2001 6th December 14, 1998 20th February 17, 1997 20th February 8, 1955 10th February 2, 1998 6th December 21, 1998 20th February 4, 2002 20th January 3, 1956 10th March 9, 1998 6th February 8, 1999 20th November 17, 2003 20th January 24, 1956 11th December 1, 1997 6th February 22, 1999 20th November 24, 2003 20th February 7, 1956 11th December 8, 1997 Associated Press 6th February 28, 1999 21st January 17, 1995 11th March 2, 1998 6th December 22, 2003 21st November 25, 1996 USA Today/ESPN 11th January 7, 2001 On Dec. 20, 1999, Stanford was 1st December 20, 1999 ranked first in the nation by 7th January 29, 1963 21st December 9, 1996 11th February 18, 2002 7th December 29, 1997 21st January 6, 1997 1st December 27, 1999 11th December 15, 2003 Associated Press, the first time 1st January 3, 2000 in school history. The Cardinal 7th January 5, 1998 21st March 10, 1997 12th April 1, 1997 7th January 12, 1998 21st February 17, 2003 1st February 21, 2000 13th November 17, 1997 generated 60 first place votes 7th February 15, 1999 21st December 1, 2003 1st February 28, 2000 13th November 24, 1997 and 1,729 total points. 8th February 12, 1963 22nd December 16, 1996 1st January 8, 2001 13th February 9, 1998 8th December 22, 1997 22nd February 10, 1997 1st January 15, 2001 13th November 15, 1999 1. Stanford (60) 1,729 8th February 23, 1998 23rd January 3, 1995 1st January 22, 2001 13th November 19, 2001 2. Connecticut (8) 1,635 8th March 7,1999 23rd December 23, 1996 1st January 29, 2001 13th December 10, 2001 9th December 25, 1962 23rd March 3, 1997 1st February 19, 2001 13th December 17, 2001 3. Arizona (1) 1,606 1st February 26, 2001 4. Cincinnati (1) 1,534 9th March 5, 1963 24th December 5, 1995 13th December 31, 2001 9th December 15, 1997 24th January 9, 1996 1st March 5, 2001 13th December 8, 2003 5. Michigan State 1,476 9th February 2, 1998 24th February 20, 1996 1st February 16, 2004 14th February 7, 1995 6. North Carolina 1,326 9th November 15, 1999 24th December 2, 1996 1st February 23, 2004 14th November 24, 1996 7. Auburn 1,322 9th November 22, 1999 24th March 11, 2002 1st March 1, 2004 14th December 3, 2001 8. Florida 1,200 9th December 15, 2003 24th February 10, 2003 1st March 15, 2004 14th January 21, 2002 10th January 22, 1963 25th February 6, 1996 2nd Pre-season, 1998-99 14th February 11, 2002 9. Syracuse 1,168 2nd November 16, 1998 10. Duke 1,074 10th February 5, 1963 25th February 27, 1996 14th March 10, 2003 10th February 10, 1998 25th February 24, 1997 2nd November 23, 1998 15th November 28, 1995 10th March 9, 1998 25th February 3, 2003 2nd December 13, 1999 15th January 27, 1997 1st December 20, 1999 10th February 18, 2002 2nd January 24, 2000 15th November 12, 2001 1st December 27, 1999 11th December 8, 1997 *Premo Power Poll 2nd January 31, 2000 15th December 24, 2001 1st January 3, 2000 11th March 2, 1998 1st 1936-37 2nd February 7, 2000 15th January 28, 2002 1st February 21, 2000 11th November 26, 2001 1st 1941-42 2nd February 14, 2000 16th February 3, 1997 1st February 28, 2000 12th March 7, 1989 2nd 1937-38 2nd December 25, 2000 16th January 14, 2002 1st January 8, 2001 12th December 1, 1997 5th 1940-41 2nd January 1, 2001 16th March 17, 2003 1st January 15, 2001 12th December 10, 2001 8th 1920-21 2nd February 5, 2001 17th January 13, 1997 1st January 22, 2001 12th December 31, 2001 11th 1935-36 2nd February 12, 2001 17th January 20, 1997 1st January 29, 2001 12th February 11, 2002 *According to Inside Sports Magazine College 2nd March 12, 2001 17th February 17, 2003 Basketball (Updated 1998 Edition), written 2nd January 19, 2004 1st February 19, 2001 13th December 26, 1951 by Mike Douchant, the first wire service poll 17th March 3, 2003 1st February 26, 2001 13th February 28, 1989 wasn’t conducted until the 1948-49 season by 2nd January 26, 2004 17th November 17, 2003 1st March 5, 2001 13th March 14, 1989 Associated Press. In an attempt to recognize 2nd February 2, 2004 17th November 24, 2003 some of the top teams before the 1948-49 sea- 2nd February 9, 2004 1st February 16, 2004 13th December 17, 2001 son, Patrick M. Premo, an accounting professor 17th December 1, 2003 1st February 23, 2004 13th December 8, 2003 at St. Bonaventure, analyzed every season since 2nd March 8, 2004 18th November 21, 1995 1st March 1, 2004 14th February 9, 1998 1892-93. He looked at each team’s opponents 3rd January 18, 1999 18th January 31, 1995 and final scores of each game that were avail- 3rd January 25, 1999 1st March 15, 2004 14th November 19, 2001 able. Mr. Premo says he does not claim his polls 18th February 21, 1995 2nd December 13, 1999 14th December 3, 2001 are definitive, simply his opinion. 3rd November 29, 1999 18th December 9, 1996 2nd January 24, 2000 14th January 7, 2002 3rd December 6, 1999 18th March 4, 2002 2nd January 31, 2000 United Press International 3rd January 10, 2000 15th January 21, 1975 4th December 25, 1962 19th January 24, 1995 2nd February 7, 2000 3rd January 17, 2000 15th February 7, 1995 7th December 11, 1962 19th February 14, 1995 2nd February 14, 2000 3rd March 6, 2000 15th January 13, 1997 7th January 29, 1963 19th February 28, 1995 2nd March 6, 2000 3rd March 13, 2000 15th January 27, 1997 7th February 19, 1963 19th February 25, 2002 2nd December 25, 2000 3rd November 26, 2000 15th November 17, 1997 8th December 18, 1962 19th February 24, 2003 2nd January 1, 2001 3rd December 4, 2000 15th November 24, 1997 8th February 5, 1963 20th February 13, 1996 2nd February 5, 2001 3rd December 11, 2000 15th November 12, 2001 8th February 12, 1963 20th December 16, 1996 2nd February 12, 2001 3rd December 18, 2000 15th March 10, 2003 8th February 26, 1963 20th December 23, 1996 2nd March 12, 2001 4th March 31, 1998 16th December 11, 1951 9th February 1, 1949 20th December 30, 1996 2nd January 19, 2004 4th January 4, 1999 16th February 21, 1989 9th January 22, 1963 20th February 4, 2002 2nd January 26, 2004 4th January 11, 1999 16th November 28, 1995 9th March 5, 1963 20th December 9, 2002 2nd February 2, 2004 4th February 1, 1999 16th December 24, 2001 10th February 8, 1949 20th March 24, 2003 2nd February 9, 2004 4th January 12, 2004 16th March 4, 2002 10th March 12, 1963 21st December 2, 1996 2nd March 8, 2004 5th January 26, 1998 17th February 14, 1989 11th January 25, 1949 21st March 10, 1997 3rd Pre-season, 1998-99 5th November 30, 1998 17th January 24, 1995 11th December 4, 1962 21st December 16, 2002 3rd November 16, 1998 5th December 28, 1998 17th January 31, 1995 12th March 7, 1989 22nd January 6, 1997 3rd November 23, 1998 5th April 4, 2000 17th February 14, 1995 12th March 14, 1989 22nd February 10, 1997 3rd January 18, 1999 5th November 12, 2000 17th January 20, 1997 13th December 26, 1951 22nd February 17, 1997 3rd January 25, 1999 5th November 19, 2000 17th January 21, 2002 13th February 28, 1989 22nd March 3, 1997 3rd November 29, 1999 5th April 3, 2001 17th February 25, 2002 16th December 6, 1955 22nd December 2, 2002 3rd December 6, 1999 6th January 19, 1998 17th December 2, 2002 16th January 16, 1962 23rd December 5, 1995 3rd January 10, 2000 6th February 8, 1999 17th December 16, 2002 16th January 23, 1962 23rd January 17, 1995 3rd January 17, 2000 6th February 22, 1999 17th March 3, 2003 16th January 15, 1963 23rd February 20, 1996 3rd March 13, 2000 6th February 28, 1999 18th February 7, 1989 16th January 7, 1964 23rd March 11, 2002 3rd April 4, 2000 6th January 5, 2003 18th November 21, 1995 16th January 14, 1964 24th February 24, 1997 3rd December 11, 2000 6th April 5, 2004 18th February 3, 1997 16th February 14, 1989 24th February 10, 2003 3rd December 18, 2000 7th January 5, 1998 18th January 28, 2002 17th January 20, 1949 25th November 21, 2005 3rd January 12, 2004 7th January 12, 1998 18th March 17, 2003 17th January 17, 1956 29th November 28, 2005 4th January 26, 1998 7th December 7, 1998 19th December 6, 1955 17th January 1, 1963 34th April 2, 2002

62 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball Stanford and the National Rankings

Highly-ranked Stanford has been featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated, The Sporting News and TV Guide among other national magazines.

Stanford & The Final Stanford & 1974-75 Season Feb. 10 22nd 22nd Jan. 10 3rd 3rd 2002-03 Season National Polls Weekly Polls Date AP UPI Feb. 17 20th 22nd Jan. 17 3rd 3rd Date AP USA Jan. 21 15th 18th Feb. 24 25th 24th Jan. 24 2nd 2nd Dec. 2 17th 22nd 1920-21 Season (15-3) 1948-49 Season 1988-89 Season Mar. 3 23rd 22nd Jan. 31 2nd 2nd Dec. 9 19th 29th 8th – Premo Power Poll Date AP UPI Mar. 10 21st 21st Feb. 7 2nd 2nd Dec. 16 17th 21st Jan. 20 — 17th Date AP UPI 1935-36 Season (23-7) Jan. 17 20th 18th Apr. 1 — 12th Feb. 14 2nd 2nd Feb. 3 25th — 11th – Premo Power Poll Jan. 25 — 11th Feb. 21 1st 1st Feb. 10 24th 24th Feb. 1 — 9th Jan. 24 19th 18th 1997-98 Season 1936-37 Season (25-2) Jan. 31 20th 18th Date AP USA Feb. 28 1st 1st Feb. 17 21st 21st Feb. 8 — 10th Mar. 6 2nd 3rd Feb. 24 19th 19th 1st – Premo Power Poll Feb. 15 — 20th Feb. 7 18th 18th Nov. 17 15th 13th Feb. 14 17th 16th Nov. 24 15th 13th Mar. 13 3rd 3rd Mar. 3 17th 17th 1937-38 Season (21-3) 1951-52 Season Apr. 4 3rd 5th Mar. 10 15th 14th 2nd – Premo Power Poll Feb. 21 16th 17th Dec. 1 12th 11th Date AP UPI Feb. 28 13th 13th Dec. 8 11th 11th 2000-01 Season Mar. 17 18th 16th 1940-41 Season (21-5) Dec. 11 16th — Mar. 7 12th 12th Dec. 15 9th 9th Date AP USA Mar. 24 — 20th 5th – Premo Power Poll Dec. 26 13th 13th Mar. 14 13th 12th Dec. 22 8th 8th Pre-Season 4th 4th 2003-04 Season 1941-42 Season (28-4) 1954-55 Season 1989-90 Season Dec. 29 7th 8th Nov. 12 5th 5th Date AP USA 1st – Premo Power Poll Date AP UPI Date AP UPI Jan. 5 7th 7th Nov. 19 5th 5th Pre-Season 19th 17th 1962-63 Season (16-9) Dec. 6 — 16th Nov. 29 — 19th Jan. 12 7th 7th Nov. 26 4th 3rd Nov. 17 20th 17th 10th – United Press Int’l Jan. 25 — 18th Jan. 19 5th 6th Dec. 4 4th 3rd Nov. 24 20th 17th Feb. 8 — 20th 1991-92 Season Jan. 26 4th 5th Dec. 11 3rd 3rd Dec. 1 21st 17th 1988-89 Season (26-7) Date AP USA Feb. 2 9th 10th Dec. 18 3rd 3rd Dec. 8 13th 13th 12th – United Press Int’l 1955-56 Season Jan. 20 20th — Date AP UPI Feb. 9 14th 13th Dec. 25 2nd 2nd Dec. 15 9th 11th 13th – Associated Press 1994-95 Season Feb. 23 8th — Jan. 1 2nd 2nd Dec. 22 6th 8th 21st – USA Today/CNN Dec. 6 19th — Jan. 3 — 20th Date AP USA Mar. 2 11th 11th Jan. 8 1st 1st Dec. 29 5th 7th 1994-95 Season (21-8) Jan. 17 — 17th Jan. 3 23rd — Mar. 9 10th 10th Jan. 15 1st 1st Jan. 5 4th 6th 25th – United Press Int’l Jan. 24 — 20th Jan. 17 21st 23rd Mar. 31 10th 4th Jan. 22 1st 1st Jan. 12 3rd 4th 1995-96 Season (20-9) Feb. 7 — 20th Jan. 24 17th 19th 1998-99 Season Jan. 29 1st 1st Jan. 19 2nd 2nd 27th – Associated Press Jan. 31 17th 18th Date AP USA Feb. 5 2nd 2nd Jan. 26 2nd 2nd 1961-62 Season Feb. 7 15th 14th Feb. 12 2nd 2nd Feb. 2 2nd 2nd 27th – USA Today/CNN Date AP UPI Pre-season 3rd 2nd Feb. 14 17th 19th Nov. 16 3rd 2nd Feb. 19 1st 1st Feb. 9 2nd 2nd 1996-97 Season (22-8) Jan. 16 — 16th Feb. 21 19th 18th Feb. 26 1st 1st 12th – USA Today/CNN Nov. 23 3rd 2nd Feb. 16 1st 1st Jan. 23 — 16th Feb. 28 20th 19th Mar. 5 1st 1st Feb. 23 1st 1st 21st – Associated Press Feb. 6 — 19th Nov. 30 5th 5th 1995-96 Season Dec. 7 6th 7th Mar. 12 2nd 2nd Mar. 1 1st 1st 1997-98 Season (30-5) 1962-63 Season Date AP USA Dec. 14 6th 7th April 3 2nd 5th Mar. 8 2nd 2nd 4th – USA Today/ESPN Date AP UPI Nov. 21 18th 18th Dec. 21 6th 7th 2001-02 Season Mar. 15 1st (final) 1st 10th – Associated Press Dec. 4 — 11th Nov. 28 16th 15th Dec. 28 5th 5th Date AP USA Apr. 5 6th 1998-99 Season (26-7) Dec. 11 — 7th Dec. 5 24th 23rd Jan. 4 4th 4th Pre-Season 13th 15th 2004-05 Season 7th – Associated Press Dec. 18 — 8th Jan. 9 24th — Jan. 11 4th 4th Nov. 12 15th 15th Date AP USA 9th – USA Today/ESPN Dec. 25 9th 4th Feb. 6 25th — Jan. 18 3rd 3rd Nov. 19 14th 13th Pre-Season 26th 25th Jan. 1 — 17th Feb. 13 20th 20th Jan. 25 3rd 3rd Nov. 26 11th 9th Nov. 22 27th 26th 1999-00 Season (27-4) Jan. 8 — 19th 3rd – Associated Press Feb. 20 24th 23rd Feb. 1 4th 4th Dec. 3 14th 14th Dec. 29 34th 41st Jan. 15 — 16th Feb. 27 25th — Feb. 8 6th 6th Dec. 10 12th 13th Jan. 6 47th — 5th – USA Today/ESPN Jan. 22 10th 9th 2000-01 Season (31-3) Final 27th 27th Feb. 15 7th 8th Dec. 17 13th 13th Jan. 24 44th — Jan. 29 7th 7th Feb. 22 6th 6th Dec. 24 16th 15th Jan. 31 34th 38th 2nd – Associated Press Feb. 5 10th 8th 1996-97 Season 5th – USA Today/ESPN Date AP USA Feb. 28 6th 6th Dec. 31 12th 13th Feb. 7 45th — Feb. 10 10th — Mar. 8 7th 7th Jan. 7 14th 11th Feb. 21 41st — 2001-02 Season (20-10) Feb. 12 8th 8th Nov.18 20th — Nov. 25 21st 14th Mar. 8/31 7th 9th Jan. 14 19th 16th 2005-06 Season 24th – Associated Press Feb. 19 — 7th Jan. 21 17th 14th 34th – USA Today/ESPN Feb. 26 — 8th Dec. 2 24th 21st 1999-00 Season Date AP USA Dec. 9 21st 18th Date AP USA Jan. 28 18th 15th Pre-Season 13th 13th 2002-03 Season (24-9) Mar. 5 9th 9th Feb. 4 20th 20th Mar. 12 — 10th Dec. 16 22nd 20th Nov. 15 9th 13th Nov. 21 27th 25th 18th – Associated Press Dec. 23 23rd 20th Nov. 22 9th 7th Feb. 11 12th 14th Nov. 28 31st 29th 1963-64 Season Feb. 18 10th 11th 20th – USA Today/ESPN Dec. 30 20th 20th Nov. 29 3rd 3rd AP – Associated Press (media) 2003-04 Season (30-2) Date AP UPI Jan. 6 21st 22nd Dec. 6 3rd 3rd Feb. 25 17th 19th UPI – United Press Int’l 1st – Associated Press Dec. 10 — 18th Jan. 13 15th 17th Dec. 13 2nd 2nd Mar. 4 16th 18th (coaches through 1991) Jan. 7 — 16th Mar. 11 24th 23rd USA – USA Today/ESPN 6th – USA Today/ESPN Jan. 20 17th 17th Dec. 20 1st 1st (coaches beginning in 1991-92) Jan. 14 — 16th Jan. 27 15th 15th Dec. 27 1st 1st Apr. 2 — 34th Feb. 3 18th 16th Jan. 3 1st 1st

2006-2007 Stanford Basketball 63 Stanford Coaching History

Coaching Records Seasons Coach Years W L Pct Avg Opp Seasons Coach Years W L Pct Avg Opp 1913-15 H.W. Maloney 2 11 10 .524 26.8 29.2 1939-51 Everett S. Dean 11 167 120 .582 48.5 46.4 1916 E.C. “Squire” Behrens 1 2 9 .182 25.0 32.9 1952-54 Bob W. Burnett 3 38 39 .494 69.6 69.6 1917-18 Russell Wilson 2 19 12 .613 30.9 25.4 1955-75 Howie Dallmar 21 256 264 .492 67.5 63.8 1919-20 M.C. (Bob) Evans 2 21 6 .778 33.2 21.2 1975-81 Dick DiBiaso 7 68 120 .362 69.1 74.1 1921 Walter Powell 1 15 3 .833 31.9 22.1 1982-86 Tom Davis 4 58 59 .496 74.8 70.1 1922 C.E. Van Gent 1 8 7 .533 21.2 21.9 1986-04 18 393 167 .696 75.9 67.5 1923-26 Andy Kerr 4 42 18 .700 22.6 17.4 2004- 2 34 27 .566 68.3 67.1 1927-30 E.P. (Husky) Hunt 4 40 37 .519 27.4 26.4 Totals 90 1,280 980 .567 1931-38 John W. Bunn 8 108 82 .568 35.9 32.3

H.W. Maloney C.E. Van Gent Harry Maloney was Stanford’s first basketball coach C.E. Van Gent also served as the school’s head football coach (4-2-2 (1913-1915). in 1921). Harry Maloney, Stanford’s first basketball coach, “Gene” Van Gent, like the two previous coaches, M.C. (Bob) Evans coached six different sports at the University over a and Walter Powell, was also the school’s head football coach. period of 30 years. Maloney coached basketball for Years Overall League two seasons, soccer for 29 years, fencing for 22, and 1921-22 8-7 4-6 boxing for 19 at Stanford. At one time or another, Totals 8-7 (.533) 4-6 (.400) he also served as of track, wrestling and rugby, director of minor sports, and athletic trainer. Andy Kerr Andy Kerr chalked up a record of 42-18 as head basketball Years Overall League 1913-1914 7-5 – coach and 11-7 as football coach. 1914-1915 4-5 – Andy Kerr became the fourth straight man to coach Totals 11-10 (.524) – both basketball and football on The Farm. Kerr would later complete a 26-year career in football at four E.C. “Squire” Behrens schools (Stanford, Washington & Jefferson, Colgate, Squire Behrens not only coached basketball, but served as a reporter Lebanon Valley), and later was inducted into the for the San Francisco Chronicle. National Football Hall of Fame. Squire Behrens, who wrote for the San Francisco Chronicle, also Years Overall League became one of the leading political experts in the country. 1922-23 12-4 5-3 Years Overall League 1923-24 10-5 3-5 1915-1916 2-9 – 1924-25 10-3 1-3 Totals 2-9 (.182) – 1925-26 10-6 3-2 Totals 42-18 (.700) 12-13 (.480) Russell Wilson Russell Wilson chalked up a winning record in two seasons as head E.P. (Husky) Hunt coach. Husky Hunt not only coached basketball at Stanford, but his responsibilities included assistant football coach, head Russell Wilson was hired away from Whittier College, a peren- wrestling coach, and head gymnastics coach. nial basketball power at the time. Husky Hunt served in more different capacities at Years Overall League Stanford over a period of nearly 35 years than any other 1916-1917 8-8 0-6 1917-1918 11-4 — man, with the exception of Harry Maloney. Between Totals 19-12 (.612) 0-6 (.000) 1922 and 1955, Hunt at one time coached several sports including head basketball coach, assistant football coach, M.C. (Bob) Evans head wrestling coach and head gymnastics coach. coached Stanford to its first Pacific Coast Years Overall League Conference championship in 1920. 1926-27 9-9 3-2 1927-28 8-13 1-8 Bob Evans took over as basketball coach during 1928-29 13-6 6-3 the 1918-19 season, and also doubled as the head 1929-30 10-9 2-7 football coach. This was not uncommon in those Totals 40-37 (.519) 12-20 (.375) days. Although he was replaced by Walter Powell as football coach, Evans remained as basketball coach John W. Bunn in 1920 and guided Stanford to its first Pacific Coast coached at Stanford from 1931-38. His 1936- Conference championship. 37 team finished the season with a 25-2 record and was voted national champions by the Helms Foundation. Years Overall League 1918-19 9-3 0-2 Athletic Director Al Masters contacted , 1919-20 12-3 8-1 the famous coach at Kansas, and asked who he would Totals 21-6 (.778) 8-3 (.727) recommend for the new basketball coach at Stanford. Walter Powell Allen recommended John Bunn, who had played Walter Powell earned the distinction of coaching the bas- and coached under Allen at Kansas. Bunn coached ketball team to its first national ranking. Stanford for eight seasons, including the 1936-37 team which was named national champion by the Helms Like Bob Evans, Walter Powell doubled as head bas- Foundation. He also coached the great Hank Luisetti ketball and football coach. Powell guided Stanford for three seasons on the varsity level. After the 1937-38 to the school’s best record up to that time. His team season, Bunn resigned to accept President Ray Lyman of 1920-21 would be ranked eighth in the nation by Wilbur’s appointment as Dean of Men at Stanford. the Premo Power Poll, the first time that a Stanford basketball team was ranked. Years Overall League 1920-21 15-3 8-3 Totals 15-3 (.833) 8-3 (.727)

64 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball Stanford Coaching History

Years Overall League Years Overall League Dick DiBiaso 1930-31 8-9 3-6 1935-36 22-7 8-4 Dick DiBiaso was named Pac-8 Co-Coach of the Year in 1931-32 6-14 2-9 1936-37 25-2 10-2 his rookie season in 1975-76. 1932-33 9-18 3-8 1937-38 21-3 10-2 1933-34 8-12 5-7 Totals 108-82 (.568) 45-46 (.495) Formerly an assistant coach at Notre Dame, Dick 1934-35 9-17 4-8 DiBiaso arrived at Stanford and in his first year, he was named Pac-8 Co-Coach of the Year. Everett S. Dean Years Overall League , who coached at Stanford from 1939-51, led 1975-76 9-18 3-11 Stanford to the 1942 NCAA championship title. Dean is 1976-77 11-16 3-11 the only unbeaten coach in NCAA tournament history, 1977-78 13-14 3-11 compiling a 3-0 record in the 1942 tourney. Dean also is 1978-79 12-15 6-12 the only coach in NCAA history to win a College World 1979-80 7-19 5-13 Series baseball game for the same school (1953). 1980-81 9-18 5-13 1981-82 7-20 2-16 Stanford tabbed Everett Dean as Stanford’s new Totals 68-120 (.362) 27-87 (.237) coach. Dean had previously been head coach of basketball and baseball at Indiana University since Tom Davis 1925. In 1942, Stanford produced one of its greatest Tom Davis was an excellent recruiter while at Stanford. teams, chalking up a 28-4 record and winning the Dr. Tom, as he was called, enjoyed his finest season in NCAA title. In 1950, he also was named baseball 1983-84. The Cardinal won 19 games, Stanford’s first coach and held both jobs for two seasons. Dean is the winning season since 1972-73. He also coached four only coach inducted into both the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame and the College players who were drafted by the NBA, Todd Lichti, Baseball Hall of Fame. Dean also wrote two books in the 1940’s, “Indiana Basketball” Howard Wright, John Revelli and Keith Jones. and “Progressive Basketball”. Years Overall League Years Overall League Years Overall League 1982-83 14-14 6-12 1938-39 16-9 6-6 1946-47 15-16 5-7 1983-84 19-12 8-10 1939-40 14-9 6-6 1947-48 15-11 3-9 1984-85 11-17 3-15 1940-41 21-5 10-2 1948-49 19-9 5-7 1985-86 14-16 8-10 1941-42 28-4 11-1 1949-50 11-14 3-9 Totals 58-59 (.496) 25-47 (.347) 1942-43 10-11 4-4 1950-51 12-14 5-7 1945-46 6-18 0-12 Totals 167-120 (.582) 58-70 (.453) Mike Montgomery Mike Montgomery is Stanford’s all-time winningest Robert W. Burnett basketball coach with 393 victories. Everett Dean recommended Bob Burnett as the school’s new head coach. Burnett had Mike Montgomery retired after the 2003-04 season as played on the great Luisetti teams and had been Dean’s assistant for the past three Stanford’s all-time winningest basketball coach. In 18 years. Burnett’s first team scored 2,015 points, the first Stanford team to achieve that seasons at Stanford, Montgomery sent the Cardinal to many points in a year. the post-season 16 times (12 NCAA, four NIT). Under Years Overall League his guidance, Stanford went to the NCAA tournament 1951-52 19-9 6-6 a school record ten straight times. In 1997-98, the 1952-53 6-20 2-10 Cardinal went to the Final Four for the first time in 56 1953-54 13-10 3-9 years. Montgomery collected 393 wins during his tenure Totals 38-39 (.494) 11-25 (.306) at Stanford. Following the 1999-00 season, Montgomery was named the Naismith, and Basketball Times Coach of Howard Dallmar the Year. Following the 1998-99, 1999-00, 2002-03 and Howie Dallmar enjoyed a distinguished career as both player and coach at Stanford. Dallmar was voted the 2003-04 seasons, he was named Pac-10 Coach of the Year. Montgomery was also named Most Outstanding Player in helping lead Stanford to the Sports Illustrated Coach of the Year, and the winner of the John R. Wooden “Legends of 1942 NCAA tournament. He later coached 21 seasons at Coaching” award following the 2003-04 season. Stanford, and is the school’s second all-time winningest Years Overall League Years Overall League coach with 256 victories. 1986-87 15-13 9-9 1996-97 22-8 12-6 1987-88 21-12 11-7 1997-98 30-5 15-3 Howie Dallmar, who was named Most Valuable Player 1988-89 26-7 15-3 1998-99 26-7 15-3 at the 1942 NCAA tournament, coached the longest 1989-90 18-12 9-9 1999-00 27-4 15-3 (21 years) of any basketball coach on The Farm. 1990-91 20-13 8-10 2000-01 31-3 16-2 Dallmar also coached at the University of Pennsylvania, 1991-92 18-11 10-8 2001-02 20-10 12-6 1992-93 7-23 2-16 2002-03 24-9 14-4 and chalked up 362 wins at both schools. Dallmar’s 1993-94 17-11 10-8 2003-04 30-2 17-1 playing career was interrupted by World War II. 1994-95 20-9 10-8 Totals 393-167 (.702) 210-111 (.654) Stationed at the University of Pennsylvania for 13 1995-96 21-8 13-5 weeks in preparation for aerial navigation, he led a team of 17-year-olds to the Eastern Trent Johnson Intercollegiate Basketball Championship and was named All-American. Highly admired Trent Johnson is entering his third season as head coach. as a coach, he led Stanford to a league title in 1962-63. That season, Stanford ended the Trent Johnson became the 16th men’s basketball head coach year ranked tenth in the nation by United Press International. at Stanford on May 25, 2004. With an 18-13 overall record Years Overall League Years Overall League and 11-7 mark in the Pac-10 Conference (third place), three 1954-55 16-8 7-5 1965-66 13-12 8-6 players were tabbed to the Pac-10 All-Conference teams: 1955-56 18-6 10-6 1966-67 15-11 7-7 Chris Hernandez (first team), Dan Grunfeld (first team) and 1956-57 11-15 7-9 1967-68 10-15 5-9 1957-58 12-13 7-9 1968-69 8-17 4-10 Matt Haryasz (hon. mention). Hernandez and Grunfeld 1958-59 15-9 10-6 1969-70 5-20 2-12 were further honored as first-team NABC District-14 selec- 1959-60 11-14 4-7 1970-71 6-20 2-12 tions. Johnson served as a Stanford assistant for three seasons 1960-61 7-17 3-9 1971-72 10-15 5-9 from 1996-99 before becoming head coach at Nevada for 1961-62 16-6 8-4 1972-73 14-11 7-7 1962-63 16-9 7-5 1973-74 11-14 5-9 five seasons (1999-04). During his three seasons as an assis- 1963-64 15-10 9-6 1974-75 12-14 6-8 tant coach at Stanford, the Cardinal made the NCAA Final 1964-65 15-8 9-5 Totals 256-264 (.492) 132-160 (.452) Four (1997-98), reached the NCAA Sweet Sixteen (1997-98) and captured the Pac-10 title (1998-99), while compiling a 78-20 (.796) overall record. Years Overall League 2004-05 18-13 11-7 2005-06 16-14 11-7 Totals 34-27 22-14

2006-2007 Stanford Basketball 65 Stanford All-Americans

All-Americans Hank Luisetti (1935-38) AP - Associated Press, UP - United Press International, BA – Basketball America, BT - Basketball Times, Hank Luisetti is considered one of the all-time great BW- Basketball Weekly, FS – FoxSports.com, INS – International News Service, JW - John Wooden, NABC athletes in any sport at Stanford. He revolutionized - National Association of Basketball Coaches, TSN - The Sporting News, CHS – College Hoops Insider, AR – Adolph F. Rupp the game with his one-handed shot during the 1930’s. He scored 1,291 points during an illustrious three-year The following Stanford players were named The following Stanford players were named varsity career. First Team All-Americans: Third Team All-Americans: He has been called by many the greatest basketball Harlow Rothert, G 1929 , F 1950 player in Stanford history … A three-time consen- Hank Luisetti, F 1936, 1937, 1938 John Arrillaga, G 1960 sus All-American and two-time College Player of Don Burness, F 1942 Claude Terry, G 1972 the Year, Hank Luisetti was the first player to shoot , G 1942 Rich Kelley, C 1975 one-handed and on the run, the first to dribble and Brevin Knight, G 1997 (TSN) Adam Keefe, F 1992 (UPI, BT, NABC) pass behind his back … Hank Luisetti revolution- Mark Madsen, F 1999 (CHS) Brevin Knight, G 1997 (BT) ized the game of basketball … Luisetti averaged Casey Jacobsen, G/F 2001 (AP, TSN, JW, USBWA) Mark Madsen, F 1999 (NABC), 2000 (AP) 14 points per game as a sophomore, more than 15 Josh Childress, F 2004 (AP, SI, NABC, BT, Jason Collins, C 2001 (NABC) ppg in his junior season and 19.4 ppg in his senior JW, FS, AR) Josh Childress, F 2004 (ESPN.com) The following Stanford players were named season … Luisetti led Stanford to three straight Pacific Coast Conference champion- The following Stanford players were named ships from 1936 to 1938 … In 1936, Luisetti, armed with his one-handed shot, came Second Team All-Americans: Honorable Mention All-Americans: Art Stoefen, C 1938 to Madison Square Garden and helped snap Long Island University’s 43-game winning George Selleck 1954 (UPI), 1956 (INS, UPI) streak … On one memorable evening during his senior season, he threw in a school Paul Neumann, G 1959 Keith Jones, G 1983 (AP), 1984 (AP) Tom Dose, C 1963, 1964 record 50 points as Stanford defeated Duquesne, 92-27 … His 50 night is the John Revelli, F 1983 (TSN), 1984 (AP) oldest school record in Stanford basketball history … Luisetti was also an excellent Todd Lichti, G 1989 (AP, UPI) Todd Lichti, G 1988 (UPI) Adam Keefe, F 1992 (AP, BW) defender and fine rebounder … Luisetti is a member of the Naismith Memorial Hall of Adam Keefe, C 1991 (AP) Fame and the Citizens Savings (formerly Helms) Foundation Basketball Hall of Fame Brevin Knight, G 1997 (AP, BW, JW, NABC) Brevin Knight, G 1996 (AP, UPI, BW) Mark Madsen, F 2000 (NABC, JW) … Inducted into the Pac-10 Hall of Honor in 2002 … Luisetti’s #7 jersey is retired, the Arthur Lee, G 1999 (AP) only player to have such an honor in Stanford basketball history … Luisetti never had a Jarron Collins, F 2001 (JW) Mark Madsen, F 1999 (AP) Casey Jacobsen, G/F 2001 (ESPN.com, NABC, BT) chance to play professional basketball … While serving in the Navy in 1944, he suffered Jarron Collins, F 2001 (AP, TSN) from spinal meningitis … Although he recovered, his doctors told him he would never Casey Jacobsen, G/F 2002 (AP, USBWA) Jason Collins, C 2001 (AP) Josh Childress, F 2004 (USBWA) play basketball again … At 28, his playing career was over … Luisetti passed away at the Curtis Borchardt, C 2002 (AP, BA) age of 86 in December, 2002. Career Statistics Year G Pts Avg 1935-36 29 416 14.3 1936-37 27 410 15.2 1937-38 24 465 19.4 CoSIDA Academic Totals 80 1291 16.1 All-Americans The following Stanford players were named to Academic All-American Teams. Art Stoefen (1935-38) First Team Art Stoefen gained All-American honors for Stanford Mark Madsen, Forward, 2000 following the 1937-38 season. Dan Grunfeld, Guard, 2006 Art Stoefen is considered one of the great centers Second Team to play at Stanford … He was nicknamed “Storke” Kimberly Belton, Forward, 1980 … During his senior season, Stoefen was the team’s Third Team third leading scorer … Stoefen, who played with Kenny Ammann, Guard, 1990 the great Hank Luisetti, helped lead Stanford to a Honorable Mention All-American Mark Madsen (right) 68-11 record during his three seasons of varsity play Brian Welch, Forward, 1982 mugs with two-time All-American Casey … Writers noted that Stoefen was the “giant” of the Novian Whitsitt, Guard, 1986 Jacobsen during the 1999-00 season. regulars at 6-4 1/2 and was called upon to battle men considerably bigger, in both height and weight … During the 1936-37 season, the Helms Foundation voted Stanford the #1 team in the country … Stoefen is a member of the Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame. Stanford Basketball All-America Selections Harlow Rothert (1927-30) Don Burness (1941-42) Harlow Rothert gained fame for Stanford when he was Don Burness was an All-American in 1942 and a named the school’s first All-American in 1929. member of the ’42 NCAA championship team. Harlow Rothert is the only athlete in Stanford Don Burness and Jim Pollard were Stanford’s last University history to claim All-America honors first team All-Americans before Brevin Knight in three major sports … Rothert gained fame in gained such status in 1997 … Burness played on basketball, football, and track & field … In all, he Stanford’s 1942 NCAA championship team … won nine letters in three sports … Rothert became Burness was co-captain and played forward on the Stanford’s first All-American basketball player and 1942 squad … In two years on the varsity, Burness twice captained the team … In track, he was a world helped lead Stanford to a 49-9 record … Burness record holder in the shot put, and won the NCAA was named all-conference in 1940-41 … Burness is title from 1928-30 … At the 1932 Olympics, Rothert one of 33 former basketball players in the Stanford won the silver medal … In a football game against Athletic Hall of Fame. Fresno State in 1928, Rothert scored four touch- downs … In 1978, Stanford named him one of the five greatest athletes in the university’s history … Rothert is a member of the Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame.

66 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball Stanford All-Americans

Jim Pollard (1942) Paul Neumann (1956-59) Although he did not play in the championship game Paul Neumann gained All-American honors not only of the 1942 NCAA Tournament because of the flu, with his offensive skills, but also his defensive play. Jim Pollard was still the tournament’s leading scorer Neumann later played six seasons in the NBA. with 43 points. Gained All-America honors during his senior Jim Pollard played on Stanford’s 1942 NCAA season in 1958-59 … Averaged 16.2 ppg (#3 in champion team … Pollard is a member of the the Pacific Coast Conference) and also gained National Basketball Hall of Fame … Pollard all-conference honors in his senior season … His gained first team All-America honors in 1942 … single season percentage of 85 percent Pollard scored a tourney-high 26 points in a 53-47 (#2 in the conference) in his senior season remains opening game NCAA tourney victory over Rice 15th-best for a single season at Stanford … His Institute … He then scored 17 points in Stanford’s career free throw percentage of 81 percent (355- 46-35 victory over Colorado … However, he came 438) is ninth-best in the Stanford record book … down with the flu and did not dress for the cham- Neumann’s offense, floor court and defense made pionship game against Dartmouth … Pollard led him an All-American following the 1958-59 season Stanford season scorers during the 1941-42 season at 10.5 ppg in 23 games … Pollard … Co-captain during his senior season … His 997 career points (three seasons) was joined the NCAA championship team after being a member of the 1940-41 freshman at the time fifth-best in school history … Played six seasons in the NBA … Neumann squad … Pollard, a member of the Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame, later played pro- later became an assistant coach for two years under head coach Howie Dallmar … A fessional basketball with the Minneapolis Lakers from 1947-55 … A member of the member of the Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame. Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame. Career Statistics Totals Games Fg-Fga Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb Pts Avg 1956-57 25 98-230 .426 115-149 .772 128/5.1 311 12.4 1957-58 23 88-234 .378 106-132 .803 101/4.4 282 12.3 George Yardley (1947-50) 1958-59 25 135-289 .467 134-157 .854 111/4.4 404 16.2 George Yardley, who starred at Stanford from 1947- Totals 73 321-753 .426 355-438 .811 340/4.7 997 13.7 50, is a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame. George Yardley, a member of the Basketball Hall John Arrillaga (1957-60) of Fame, was an All-American during his senior John Arrillaga distinguished himself during the his season at Stanford … Yardley is considered one of playing days at Stanford. Stanford’s athletic depart- the top forwards in school history … Yardley, as a ment building is named after the Arrillaga Family. sophomore in 1947-48, was the team’s 12th man, scoring 52 points in 18 games … But he started as A third team All-American and a first team All a junior and averaged 12.3 points … Yardley came Pac-8 player during his senior season … Served into his own as a senior … He led the Cardinal in as team captain during his senior season … scoring with 423 points, averaging 16.9 points per Averaged in double figures all three years on the game … Yardley’s 423 points broke Hank Luisetti’s varsity, including 14.2 ppg in his senior year … 12-year-old Pacific Coast Conference scoring An outstanding player who played both forward record … Yardley was a walk-on and never did and guard … When he completed his eligibility, receive a scholarship … After Stanford, Yardley played three years of AAU basketball he was ninth in the school record book with 894 with Stewart Chevrolet and at the Los Alamitos Naval Air Base … Yardley later enjoyed points … A member of the Stanford Athletic Hall a highly productive career in the NBA, winning All-Star honors six times … Yardley of Fame. was the NBA’s top scorer during the 1957-58 season (27.8 ppg), and was the first player in league history to top 2,000 points in one season … Yardley averaged 19.2 ppg in Career Statistics seven NBA seasons … Yardley was the first NBA rookie to stage a contract holdout … Year G FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Yardley didn’t believe the $6,000 offered by the Ft. Wayne Pistons was enough … He 1957-58 24 120-302 .397 56-89 .629 117/4.9 296 12.3 1958-59 24 94-237 .397 54-77 .701 122/5.1 242 10.1 didn’t sign until the Pistons upped the offer to $9,600 (more than double the aver- 1959-60 25 136-336 .405 84-109 .771 106/4.2 356 14.2 age rookie salary) and tossed in a $1,500 signing bonus in 1953 … A member of the Totals 73 350-875 .400 194-275 .705 345/4.7 894 12.2 Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame … Yardley passed away on Aug. 12, 2004 from ALS (Lou Gehrig’s Disease) in Newport Beach, CA. Tom Dose (1961-64) Tom Dose was named an All-American in 1963 and George Selleck (1953-56) ’64. George Selleck was a two-time All-American A two-time All-American … One of the best cen- Gained honorable mention All-America honors by ters to play at Stanford … A three-year starter … the International News Service (INS) and United Led Stanford to the conference championship dur- Press International (UPI) during his three-year ing the 1962-63 season … Even though he played Stanford career … Played in 71 games at Stanford only three seasons on The Farm, he still is among … Team captain and leading scorer (16.0 ppg) Stanford’s all-time leading scorers … His three- during his senior season (1955-56) … Named All year scoring average of 19.2 ppg is #2 all-time at Pacific Coast Conference during his senior season Stanford … Averaged 20.8 ppg in his junior sea- … Averaged 13.8 points and 4.2 rebounds during son, sixth-best for a single season in the Cardinal his three-year varsity career … A member of the record book … Holds the Stanford Pavilion Stanford Hall of Fame. one-game scoring record of 42 points against Washington State on Mar. 2, 1964 … During his senior season, scored a season-high 38 points against UCLA … Stanford’s eighth-best all-time rebounder with 755 … His career average of 10.1 rpg is second-best Career Statistics Year G Fg-Fga Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg in the school record book. 1953-54 23 112-302 .371 124-158 .785 94/3.8 348 15.1 Career Statistics 1954-55 24 89-215 .414 95-131 .725 80/3.8 273 11.3 Year G FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi 1955-56 24 152-372 .408 79-126 .627 133/5.5 383 16.0 1961-62 26 175-400 .438 92-120 .767 270/11.5 442 17.0 29 Totals 71 353-889 .397 298-415 .718 307/4.2 1,004 13.8 1962-63 25 188-393 .478 144-201 .716 269/10.8 520 20.8 35 1963-64 24 185-365 .507 109-132 .825 216/9.0 479 20.0 42 Totals 75 548-1158 .473 345-453 .762 755/10.1 1,441 19.2 42

2006-2007 Stanford Basketball 67 Stanford All-Americans

Claude Terry (1969-72) John Revelli (1980-84) Claude Terry could shoot from anywhere on the court. John Revelli shot 67 percent from the floor in 1982-83, His career scoring average of 20.6 ppg remains a a school record. Revelli shot 60 percent or better in school record. three of four seasons on The Farm. He scored 1,566 points in his three-year career, Holds the single season school record for field ninth-best in school history … Terry averaged 21.2 goal percentage at 67 percent, set during his junior ppg during his senior season to gain All-American season (1982-83) … His career field goal percent- honors … Terry also gained All Pac-8 honors dur- age of .591 is third-best in school history … An ing his senior campaign … His 41 points against Honorable Mention All-American by Associated Oregon State during his junior season is fifth-best Press during his senior season … A two-time in Stanford history … His 599 career field goals All Pac-10 selection … Named to the All Pac-10 is fourth-best in the Stanford record book … A freshman team in 1980-81 … Stanford’s eighth member of the Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame. all-time leading scorer with 1,592 points … His 798 rebounds is seventh-best in school history … Drafted by the following his Career Statistics Year G Fg-Fga Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi senior season … A member of the Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame. 1969-70 25 201-415 .484 89-118 .754 112/4.5 491 19.6 35 Career Statistics 1970-71 26 203-427 .476 138-184 .750 135/5.2 544 20.9 41 Year G-Gs Fg-Fga Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi Ast Blk Stl Min 1971-72 25 195-428 .455 141-195 .723 129/5.2 531 21.2 36 1980-81 27-26 116-236 .492 130-170 .765 206/7.6 362 13.4 23 35 4 16 832 Totals 76 599-1270 .472 368-497 .740 376/4.9 1566 20.6 41 1981-82 27-27 144-239 .603 155-205 .756 231/8.6 443 16.4 27 49 6 15 799 1982-83 15-14 100-149 .671 86-118 .729 117/7.8 286 19.1 31 11 6 10 438 1983-84 31-31 170-273 .623 161-233 .691 244/7.9 501 16.2 30 31 12 19 995 Rich Kelley (1972-75) Totals 100-98 530-897 .591 532-726 .733 798/8.0 1592 15.9 31 126 28 60 3064 Rich Kelley’s school career rebound average of 12.4 per game may never be broken. In 1974-75, he won the conference title in rebounding (11.5 rpg) and free Todd Lichti (1985-89) throw percentage (.832). If a Stanford all-time starting five were to be named, The first 7-footer to play at Stanford … His career Todd Lichti would be on it. Lichti helped pioneer rebound average of 12.4 per game is a school Stanford’s national rise to basketball prominence. record … Grabbed 944 rebounds in his three-year Stanford’s all-time leading scorer (2,336 points) career, #4 all-time at Stanford … His 27 rebounds and #3 all-time in league history … Named to three against Kentucky in 1973-74, is a school record … All-America teams during his illustrious career … A During his senior season in 1974-75, grabbed 24 four-time All Pac-10 player, only one of four players rebounds against LSU … Averaged a school record to achieve such a feat … Helped lead Stanford to the 13.2 rebounds per game in his sophomore cam- 1989 NCAA tournament, the school’s first NCAA paign … His rebound average of 11.5 per game appearance since 1942 … Scored in double figures in 1974-75 was a conference best … Averaged in 121 of 124 games played … Hit a then school 18.6 ppg for his career, #4 in the Stanford record book … A three-time all-conference record 40 straight free throws during the 1988-89 selection … An excellent free throw shooter, he shot 83 percent from the charity stripe season … Hit 41 straight free throws during the during his senior season in 1974-75, #1 in the conference … A member of the Stanford Pac-10 season in 1988-89 … Had a 18-for-18 free Athletic Hall of Fame … Elected to the Pac-10 Hall of Honor in 2005. throw performance against UC Santa Barbara in 1987-88 … His career free throw per- Career Statistics centage of .840 is fifth-best in school history … Could score from anywhere on the court Year G FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi … The Pac-10 career three-point field goal percentage leader at .466 … His career scor- 1972-73 25 171-330 .518 91-129 .705 331/13.2 433 17.3 30 1973-74 25 167-358 .465 125-155 .806 313/12.5 459 18.4 32 ing average of 18.8 ppg is third-best in school history … Extremely difficult to defend … 1974-75 26 188-371 .507 144-173 .832 300/11.5 520 20.0 35 A member of the Stanford Hall of Fame … Named to the Pac-10 Hall of Honor in 2003. Totals 76 526-1059 .497 360-457 .789 944/12.4 1412 18.6 35 Career Statistics Year G-Gs Fg-Fga Pct 3P-3Pa Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi Ast Blk Stl Min 1985-86 30-25 188-353 .353 — — 140-172 .814 142/4.7 516 17.2 30 38 3 47 876 Keith Jones (1980-84) 1986-87 28-28 170-329 .517 30-63 .476 123-152 .809 160/5.7 493 17.6 29 70 7 35 974 1987-88 33-33 222-406 .547 46-89 .517 174-189 .879 229/6.9 664 20.1 34 92 10 40 1140 Keith Jones shot 52 percent from his guard position 1988-89 33-33 240-437 .549 14-41 .434 147-173 .850 166/5.0 663 20.1 35 104 6 34 1117 during his four-year career. Totals 124-119 820-1525 .538 90-193 .466 584-686 .851 697/5.6 2,336 18.8 35 304 26 156 4107 A two-time honorable mention All-American by Associated Press … Ranks eleventh all-time in scoring at Stanford … Averaged 16.3 ppg over four seasons, eighth-best in the Stanford record book … Scored a career-high 36 points against Arizona during his junior season … A two-time All Pac-10 first team selection … Led the conference in scor- ing (20.0 ppg) during his senior season … Drafted by the Los Angeles Lakers following his senior season.

Career Statistics Year G-Gs FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi Ast Blk Stl Min 1980-81 25-19 94-183 .514 61-85 .718 44/1.8 249 10.0 23 55 5 32 700 1981-82 9-2 33-62 .532 29-36 .806 18/2.0 95 10.6 21 24 3 5 206 1982-83 28-20 193-345 .559 167-224 .746 70/2.5 553 19.8 36 44 2 43 796 1983-84 31-30 239-487 .491 141-173 .815 80/2.6 619 20.0 33 82 9 48 958 Totals 93-71 559-1077 .519 398-518 .768 212/2.3 1516 16.3 36 205 19 128 2660

In the past seven seasons, Stanford captured four Pac-10 titles, and six different players were honored with All-American selections, including Art Lee, above.

68 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball Stanford All-Americans

Adam Keefe (1988-92) straight as a starter … His speed, quickness and work ethic allowed him to be one of the best defensive guards Stanford has ever had … Will always be remembered for leading Adam Keefe is one of six Stanford players in school Stanford to victory in the final minutes of play against Rhode Island to allow Stanford to history to be named all-conference three times. reach the NCAA Final Four during the 1997-98 season … Scored 13 of Stanford’s final Stanford’s all-time leading rebounder (1,119) and #2 17 points in the final 2:05 of the NCAA Tournament game against Rhode Island. all-time leading scorer (2,319) … Named to six All- Career Statistics America teams, five in his senior season … Keefe is Year G-Gs Fg-Fga Pct 3P-3Pa Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi Ast Blk Stl Min one of only four players in NCAA history to have a 1995-96 28-0 23-50 .460 7-16 .438 9-12 .750 24/0.9 62 2.2 8 22 1 5 210 1996-97 30-12 75-186 .403 25-73 .360 52-66 .788 56/1.9 227 7.6 26 54 13 17 625 combination of 60 percent field goal accuracy, 2,000 1997-98 35-34 140-327 .428 61-140 .443 164-185 .887 82/2.3 506 14.5 27 161 4 40 1105 points and 1,000 rebounds … A three-time All Pac- 1998-99 33-33 120-303 .396 54-136 .397 140-158 .886 72/2.2 434 13.2 29 145 12 59 1076 10 player … Helped lead Stanford to two NCAA and Totals 126-79 358-866 .413 148-365 .405 365-421 .867 234/1.9 1,229 9.8 29 382 30 121 3016 two NIT appearances … Led Stanford to the 1991 NIT championship … Named Most Valuable Player of the 1991 NIT … Unstoppable around the basket Mark Madsen (1996-00) … Holds the Pac-10 record for career free throw Mark Madsen was not only known for his talented attempts (886) … Averaged a school record 25.3 ppg play on the court, but also for his enthusiasm and during his senior season … His career scoring average of 18.6 ppg is fourth-best in school aggressiveness in helping Stanford win many games. history … Respected for his tough play, offensively and defensively … Ranks second all- Named to five All-America teams during his time in career field goal percentage (.600) at Stanford … Led the Pac-10 in rebounding prestigious career … During his senior season, three seasons … Led the Pac-10 in field goal percentage (.627) during his sophomore voted second team All-America by the National season … Keefe’s name appears 38 times in the school record book … He is the only non Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) and seven-footer to accomplish that feat … The other three are Lew Alcindor, David Robinson on the John Wooden team, and third team All- and Patrick Ewing … A member of the Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame. America by Associated Press … Voted first team Career Statistics All-American by College Hoops Insider, third team Year G-Gs Fg-Fga Pct 3P-3Pa Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi Ast Blk Stl Min 1988-89 33-0 92-147 .633 0-0 .000 91-132 .689 179/5.4 277 8.4 22 24 12 18 653 All-American by the National Association of 1989-90 30-30 210-335 .627 0-0 .000 179-247 .725 272/9.1 599 20.0 32 41 18 23 1065 Basketball Coaches (NABC), and honorable men- 1990-91 33-33 252-414 .609 2-4 .500 203-267 .760 313/9.5 709 21.5 33 61 12 51 1204 tion All-American by Associated Press during his 1991-92 29-29 275-499 .563 5-11 .455 179-240 .746 355/12.2 734 25.3 36 86 14 49 1080 Totals 125-92 829-1395 .594 7-15 .467 652-886 .736 1119/9.0 2,319 18.6 36 212 56 141 3838 junior campaign … During his senior season, also named a Pac-10 first team selection , NABC All-District-14 first team, and a candidate for the Naismith, and Chip Hilton Awards (given to a player who has demonstrated Brevin Knight (1993-97) personal character on-and-off the court … Also a candidate for the NCAA Top VIII Award … During his junior season, named first team All Pac-10, All District-14 by Brevin Knight, without question, is the best point- the NABC, All District-9 by the USBWA, All-West by Basketball Times, and All Pac- guard in school history. 10 Academic … A finalist during his junior season for the John Wooden Award … During his senior season, gained first team All- Nominated for the 1999 NCAA Outstanding Sportsperson of the Year Award … Also American status … An eight-time All-America an outstanding student … His name appears 14 times in the Stanford record book Led selection … A three-time All Pac-10 Conference Stanford to four NCAA Tournament appearances … Also an outstanding student … A selection … Led the Pac-10 twice in steals and first team CoSida Academic first team selection, and a two-time Pac-10 All-Academic assists … Started 114 games … Holds career choice … Winner of an NCAA Post-Graduate scholarship … Named to the executive school records for assists (780) and steals (298) council of the NABC Student Basketball Council, organized to address issues affecting … Stanford’s #4 all-time leading scorer (1,714) … NCAA basketball student-athletes … A fierce competitor on the offensive boards, and Ranks 1-2-3-4 in single season steals in Cardinal a tough defender and rebounder … Known to everyone as “Mad Dog”. history … His name appears (#1, #2, #4, #8) four Career Statistics times for single season assists in school history Year G-Gs Fg-Fga Pct Fg-Fga Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi Ast Blk Stl Min … Could score from anywhere on the court … A 1995-96 25-0 51-95 .537 0-0 .000 45-74 .608 126/5.0 147 5.9 13 8 11 6 410 1996-97 27-24 116-197 .589 0-1 .000 83-132 .629 220/8.2 315 11.7 23 20 11 11 706 dynamic open court player … Extremely tough to 1997-98 33-33 153-253 .605 0-1 .000 127-218 .583 297/9.0 433 13.1 23 16 21 17 969 defend … Tough and always found a way to win … Helped lead Stanford to three NCAA 1999-00 23-20 108-184 .587 0-0 .000 65-113 .575 214/9.3 281 12.2 20 25 21 13 628 and one NIT appearance. Totals 108-77 428-729 .587 0-2 .000 320-537 .596 857/7.9 1,176 10.9 23 69 64 47 2,713 Career Statistics Year G-Gs Fg-Fga Pct 3P-3Pa Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi Ast Blk Stl Min 1993-94 28-28 90-254 .354 11-55 .200 121-160 .756 108/3.9 312 11.1 23 150 4 77 916 Jarron Collins (1997-01) 1994-95 28-28 146-321 .455 19-51 .373 153-204 .750 109/3.9 464 16.6 31 184 1 78 912 1995-96 29-29 140-323 .433 18-61 .295 151-178 .848 110/3.8 449 15.5 30 212 4 60 915 A dominant force under the basket, Jarron Collins 1996-97 30-29 139-341 .408 45-110 .409 166-199 .834 111/3.7 489 16.3 27 234 4 83 960 averaged 12.8 points and 6.7 rebounds per game dur- Totals 115-114 515-1239 .416 93-277 .336 591-741 .798 438/3.8 1,714 14.9 31 780 13 298 3703 ing his senior year. Played a vital role in Stanford’s success during his Arthur Lee (1995-99) four years (1997-01) … His size and savvy made him one of the top flight power forwards on the college Arthur Lee is one of the top point-guards at Stanford. level … Remarkable ball handling and passing skills His free throw percentage of .866 is #4 in school history. … Helped Stanford chalk up a 114-19 record, three Named honorable mention All-American by Pac-10 titles, four trips to the NCAA Tournament, Associated Press in his senior season … A candidate and a trip to the 1998 Final Four … Played in 129 for the John Wooden Award and the Naismith games at Stanford (second-most in school history), Award … Also nominated for the and is one of ten players in school history to score Trophy … During his senior season, named All at least 1,000 points (1,081) and grab 700 or more Pac-10, NABC District-14, USBWA District-9, and rebounds (706) … Jarron is ranked in the Top-10 in USBWA All-West … Became the first Stanford bas- eight categories, including career blocks, career rebounds, games played, and career field ketball player to grace the cover of Sports Illustrated goal percentage … A two-time All-American … Named honorable mention All-America ( issue, Nov. 23, 1998) … by the Associated Press and The Sporting News during his senior season … Also named Outstanding free throw shooter … His career free to the ten-member John Wooden All-America team during his senior season … A 2001 throw percentage of .867 is #4 all-time in Stanford finalist for the Naismith Player of the Year Award … Also during his senior season, named history … Led the Pac-10 in free throw percent- to the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) All-District-14 first team, a age shooting during his junior and senior seasons … The current NCAA Tournament first team All Pac-10 selection, and co-winner of the Howie Dallmar Coaches Award. record holder in free throw percentage … In 12 NCAA games, Arthur made 58-of-62 Career Statistics free throws for .935 … That broke the record of of Princeton, who was .906 Year G-Gs Fg-Fga Pct 3P-3Pa Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi Ast Blk Stl Min from 1963-65, and Steve Alford of Indiana, who hit .906 from 1984-87 … During NCAA 1997-98 34-0 44-83 .530 1-5 .200 39-64 .609 119/3.5 128 3.8 12 18 16 17 460 1998-99 30-0 58-117 .496 0-1 .000 60-101 .594 157/5.2 176 5.9 13 19 9 16 516 Tournament play, hit a string of 46 straight free throws … Lee’s name appears seven 1999-00 31-31 114-235 .485 1-4 .250 113-157 .716 201/6.5 342 11.0 21 53 24 19 850 times in the Top 10 in the Cardinal record book … Played in 126 games, including 79 2000-01 34-34 154-276 .558 2-6 .333 125-182 .687 229/6.7 435 12.8 25 47 19 21 963 Totals 129-65 470-711 .520 4-16 .250 337-505 .669 706/5.5 1,081 8.4 25 137 68 73 2,789

2006-2007 Stanford Basketball 69 Stanford All-Americans

Jason Collins (1997-01) Casey Jacobsen (1999-02) A well-rounded player, Jason Collins was voted best Anywhere on the court was within range for this pro- defensive player by his teammates while finishing digious shooter, Casey Jacobsen made an immediate his career as the school’s career leader in field goal impact in college basketball. percentage. In three seasons, became one of the all-time great Jason Collins gave the Cardinal a dominant front- players at Stanford … Casey Jacobsen’s name line player … An inside, back-to-the-basket type appears in the Stanford record book 55 times … of player … Named a third-team All-America by Ended his three-year Cardinal career with 1,723 the National Association of Basketball Coaches points, third-best in school history … An immediate (NABC) … Named honorable mention All- impact player since his arrival on The Farm … A America by Associated Press … Named NABC All complete player … Named first team All-America District-14 first team … Named to four times during his sophomore season (Associated on the United States Basketball Writers Association Press, The Sporting News, the John Wooden team, (USBWA) District-9 squad … Named the Pete and the United States Basketball Writers Association) Newell NABC Big Man of the Year … Co-captain … Became the first player in Stanford basketball during his senior year along with Ryan Mendez … Co-winner, along with Casey history to be named a first team All-America by the Associated Press … During his sopho- Jacobsen, of the Hank Luisetti MVP in 2001 … Also voted Best Defensive Player by more season, was also named a second-team All-America by ESPN.com, the National his teammates during his senior season … His name appears in the Stanford Top-25 Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) and Basketball Times … One of 15 finalists for in ten categories … The school record holder in career field goal percentage (.608) … Naismith Player of the Year and Oscar Robertson Player of the Year … Named Player of Enjoyed his best game in a Cardinal uniform with career-high in points (33, 13-for-14 the Year on the USBWA All District-9 team … Named to the NABC All District-14 first from the floor, 4-for-5 from three-point territory), assists (5) and steals (4) against team for a second straight season in 2001 … During his junior season, averaged a Pac-10 Washington during his senior season … His 13-of-14 shots from the floor against the leading 21.9 ppg … Became Stanford’s first conference scoring champion since the 1983- Huskies was the third-best shooting effort in school history … Became the second 84 season when Keith Jones averaged 20.0 ppg … Scored 49 points against Arizona State Stanford basketball player in school history to grace the cover of Sports Illustrated … at Maples Pavilion in 2001-02, the second most in school history, and only one short of Appeared on the March Madness cover (March 15, 2000). the school record set by Hank Luisetti in 1938 … His 49 points were sixth-best in league Career Statistics history, the most in Maples Pavilion history, and the most by a collegiate player in the Year G-Gs Fg-Fga Pct 3P-3Pa Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi Ast Blk Stl Min nation in 2001-02 … Later in the year, scored 41 points against Oregon … A three-time 1997-98 1-0 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 5-7 .714 6/6.0 7 7.0 7 0 0 0 15 1998-99 7-0 9-18 .500 0-0 .000 11-23 .478 23/3.3 29 4.1 9 2 3 1 89 All Pac-10 selection … During his junior season, named second team All-American by 1999-00 31-11 84-135 .622 0-1 .000 88-133 .662 190/6.1 256 8.3 18 20 43 5 607 Associated Press and the United States Basketball Writers Association (USBWA) … Named 2000-01 34-34 168-274 .613 12-26 .462 145-185 .784 265/7.8 493 14.5 33 51 43 28 895 third team All-American by Basketball News, and fourth team All-American by Basketball Totals 73-45 262-431 .608 12-27 .444 249-348 .716 484/6.6 785 10.8 33 73 89 34 1,606 America … Named to the NABC District-14 first team … Also named to the USBWA District-9 first team … Co-captain during his junior season in addition to be the co-win- ner of the Hank Luisetti MVP Award along with Curtis Borchardt … Along with Jason Curtis Borchardt (1999-02) Collins, named the 2001 winner of the Hank Luisetti MVP award … During the 1999-00 Curtis Borchardt was skilled as both a shot blocker season, named Pac-10 Co-Freshman of the Year, The Sporting News Freshman of the Year, and rebounder, leading the Pac-10 in both categories and Basketball Times All-Freshman first team All-America. during his junior year. Career Statistics Known as a shot blocker, one of the best in school Year G-Gs Fg-Fga Pct 3P-3Pa Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi Ast Blk Stl Min 1999-00 31-18 139-298 .466 74-170 .435 97-136 .713 93/3.0 449 14.5 26 70 1 14 883 history … Collected 146 blocks in 66 career games, 2000-01 34-34 203-400 .508 84-178 .472 126-155 .813 136/4.0 616 18.1 27 78 3 18 1,079 second all-time in school history … In 39 of those 2001-02 30-30 205-465 .441 64-172 .372 184-237 .776 135/4.5 658 21.9 49 106 3 18 1,058 66 games, collected two or more blocks … Collected Totals 95-82 547-1,163 .470 222-520 .427 407-528 .771 364/3.8 1,723 18.1 49 254 7 50 3,020 a school record 85 blocks during the 2001-02 season, also #1 in the Pac-10 … Became the first Stanford player to lead the league in blocked shots Josh Childress (2001-04) … Recorded a school record six blocks in three Josh Childress, in 2004, became the first player in games … During his junior season, averaged 16.9 school history to be named Pac-10 Player of the Year. points and 11.4 rebounds per game (#1 in the A very gifted athlete who had great touch, could Pac-10) … At 11.4 rebounds per game, became the shoot it deep, put the ball on the floor and score ninth player in school history to have averaged in double figures in rebounds for a sea- towards the basket, defend, shots, rebound son … Named an Honorable Mention All-American by Associated Press and Basketball and play above the rim … Possessed a complete America during his junior season (2001-02) … During the 2001-02 season, named first game that was often compared to former NBA star team All Pac-10, NABC District-14, and All Pac-10 Academic … Co-winner of the Hank … Helped lead Stanford to a 74-21 Luisetti MVP along with Casey Jacobsen during his junior season … Selected by the record, three NCAA Tournaments, and a Pac-10 in the 2002 NBA Draft … Now plays for the . title (2004) during his three years on The Farm … Career Statistics Finished his Stanford career with 1,061 points … Year G-Gs Fg-Fga Pct 3P-3Pa Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi Ast Blk Stl Min 1999-00 20-0 31-81 .383 1-6 .167 9-13 .692 74/3.7 72 3.6 14 11 42 5 250 Collected 95 career blocks, fourth-best in school 2000-01 17-0 31-58 .534 3-7 .429 43-56 .768 72/4.2 108 6.4 15 12 19 5 280 history … His name appears in the Stanford record 2001-02 29-29 171-297 .576 11-27 .407 138-206 .670 332/11.4 491 16.9 29 59 85 17 896 book 27 times … Named to nine All-America teams Totals 66-29 233-436 .534 15-40 .375 190-275 .691 478/7.2 671 10.2 29 82 146 27 1,426 during his junior season (2003-04) at Stanford … During the 2003-04 campaign, was named first team All-American by the Associated Press, Sports Illustrated, John R. Wooden, National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC), Basketball Times, Adolph F. Rupp and FoxSports.com … The 2003-04 Pacific-10 Player of the Year, the first Stanford player to receive that honor … A finalist for the Adolph F. Rupp, Naismith and John R. Wooden National Player of the Year Awards in 2003-04 … Voted MVP at the 2004 Pacific-10 Tournament … During his final year at Stanford, averaged 15.7 points per game (#1 on the Cardinal) and 7.5 rebounds per game (#1 on the Cardinal, #5 in the Pac-10) … Scored a career-high 36 points (12-for-15 from the floor) against USC during the 2003-04 season … The 2004 winner of the Hank Luisetti MVP … The 2003 winner of the Howie Dallmar Coaches Award … Left Stanford after his junior year to enter the NBA Draft … Drafted in the first round (sixth overall) by the Atlanta Hawks. Career Statistics Year G-Gs Fg-Fga Pct 3P-3Pa Pct Ft-Fta Pct Reb/Avg Pts Avg Hi Ast Blk Stl Min 2001-02 30-6 94-234 .402 22-80 .275 25-36 .694 144/4.8 235 7.8 21 24 12 18 645 2002-03 33-33 168-393 .427 48-144 .333 82-114 .719 266/8.1 466 14.1 22 70 46 39 1128 2003-04 23-18 124-254 .488 34-86 .395 78-95 .821 173/7.5 360 15.7 36 61 37 20 685 Totals 86-57 386-881 .438 104-310 .335 185-245 .755 583/6.8 1061 12.3 36 155 95 77 2458

70 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball