Stanford in the Postseason

1941-42 Season 1987-88 Season

Stanford Post-Season Highlights

1941-42 Stanford captured the NCAA title behind All-Americans The regular lineup for Stanford’s 1942 NCAA championship team The 1987-88 Stanford team finished the season 21-12 and . was (l to r) , Howie Dallmar, , Jim Pollard, Don and participated in the NIT, the first post-season appearance by a Burness and head coach . Stanford team since 1942. NCAA Champions, 28-4 Overall, 11-1 PCC NIT Tournament, 21-12 Overall, 11-7 Pac-10 Stanford 53, Rice Institute 47, West Regional Semifinal, Stanford 80, Long Beach State 77, First Round, 1987-88 March 20, 1942, Kansas City, MO March 17, 1988, Stanford, CA Stanford returns to the post-season Stanford 46, Colorado 35, West Regional Final, Arkansas State 60, Stanford 59, Second Round, for the first time since its NCAA March 21, 1942, Kansas City, MO March 22, 1988, Stanford, CA title year in 1942, getting past Long Stanford 53, Dartmouth 38, National Championship game, Stanford’s first appearance in post-season play in 46 years proved Beach State in the first round of the March 28, 1942, Kansas City, MO to be successful as the Cardinal scored a 80-77 victory over Long NIT, before dropping a heartbreaker Stanford, coached by Everett Dean, captured the national title behind Beach State of the Big West Conference at Maples Pavilion. Stanford to Arkansas State, 60-59. a pair of All-Americans, Jim Pollard and NCAA tournament MVP shot 61 percent from the floor, and outrebounded the 49ers, 38-19. Howie Dallmar. Stanford defeated Rice Institute, 53-47, and then Todd Lichti continued his All-America season with a season-high handed Colorado a 46-35 defeat to reach the final. Stanford won 53- 34 points. Lichti hit 12 of 13 shots for 92 percent, and added eight 38, as Dallmar scored 15 points and came off the bench to free throws in ten attempts. Greg Butler added 16 points and six 1988-89 add 14. Pollard was ill and did not play in the championship game. rebounds, while Howard Wright chipped in with eleven points and Stanford advanced to the NCAA Stanford FG FT-FTA PF TP Dartmouth FG FT-FTA PF TP nine rebounds. Bryan McSweeney dished out eight assists. The game wasn’t even broadcast live back to the Bay Area, but, Dana 7 0-0 0 14 Meyers 4 0-1 1 8 tournament for the first time in 47 instead, was recreated from wire reports by KSFO. The gate Eikelman 0 0-0 0 0 Parmer 1 0-0 0 2 However, Stanford’s season ended as visiting Arkansas State scored years, but is upset in the first round gross for the five nights of basketball in Kansas City was $23,500. Burness 0 0-0 0 0 Munroe 5 2-2 1 12 a 60-59 victory over Stanford. Once again, Lichti led Stanford with by Siena College. Expenses, mostly for travel, were about $22,000. Of the remain-Linari 3 0-0 0 6 Shaw 0 0-0 0 0 23 points, hitting 8-of-12 shots from the floor. Terry Taylor scored ing $1,500, half went to the NCAA. The other $750 was split eight Voss 6 1-1 2 13 Olsen 4 0-0 0 8 ten points and dished out nine assists, while Butler grabbed a team- Madden 0 0-0 0 0 Pogue 0 0-0 0 0 ways among the eastern and western tourney teams. In the end, Cowden 2 1-2 3 5 Pearson 2 2-2 3 6 high nine rebounds. Stanford’s share of the NCAA pot was $93.75.McCaffrey 0 0-0 0 0 McKeman 0 0-0 0 0 1989-90 Dallmar 6 3-5 0 15 Skaug 1 0-0 2 2 StanfordOliver 53, 0 Dartmouth 0-0 0 0 38 Briggs 0 0-0 0 0 1988-89 Season Stanford finishes its season with Totals 24 5-8 5 53 Totals 17 4-5 7 38 an NIT bid and a trip to Hawaii, but is upended by the Rainbows in the Halftime: Stanford 24, Dartmouth 22 first round. Season Statistics of the 1941-42 Stanford Regulars Player G Ppg Jim Pollard 23 10.5 Ed Voss 29 8.7 26 8.5 Howie Dallmar 31 7.3 Bill Cowden 31 5.5 Jack Dana 27 3.7 Fred Linari 25 2.0 Leo McCaffrey 22 1.0

The 1988-89 Stanford basketball team is regarded as one of the best teams in modern Cardinal history. The ’88-89 team ranked 12th in the nation, finished the season 26-7, made the NCAA Tournament, and set or tied 27 Stanford, Maples Pavilion, team, individual and Pac-10 records. Three members of that team (, Todd Lichti and Howard Wright) later played in the NBA, and a fourth player, Andrew Vlahov, played in the 1988, ’92, ’96 and 2000 Olympic Games for Australia. NCAA Tournament, 26-7 Overall, 15-3 Pac-10 Siena 80, Stanford 78, East Regional, March 16, 1989, Greensboro, NC Upsets prevail in the NCAA Tournament, and Siena College pulled off the upset in the first round with a 80-78 victory over Stanford in the East Regional in Greensboro, North Carolina. Stanford had been seeded third in the regional and Siena 14th. Freshman Adam Keefe came off the bench to score 22 points, including 12-of-13 from the line. Todd Lichti, Stanford’s all-time leading scorer, scored 17 points and grabbed five rebounds.

88 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball Stanford in the Postseason

1989-90 Season three assists and blocked two shots. Stanford hit 64 percent from the floor, compared to 38 percent for SIU. The NIT semi-finals pitted Stanford vs UMass. Vlahov proved to be the key to victory as he hit 12-of-12 free throw attempts in a 73-71 Cardinal victory. Vlahov scored 20 points and grabbed eleven rebounds, while teammate Keefe tallied 24 points. The championship game saw Oklahoma and Stanford play before Stanford Post-Season nearly 9,000 fans at Madison Square Garden. The Sooners led at the Highlights half, 39-35, but Stanford came back in the second half to score a 78- 72 decision. Ammann again was deadly from 3- range, hitting five 3-pointers, in scoring 22 points. All five Stanford starters scored in double figures (Vlahov with 14, Wingate and John Patrick with 13 1990-91 each, and Keefe with 12). The 1989-90 Cardinal squad finished the season with an appearance Stanford marches through the NIT, in the NIT. 1991-92 Season winning five straight post-season NIT Tournament, 18-12 overall, 9-9 Pac-10 games to capture the NIT champi- Hawaii 69, Stanford 57, First Round, onship. March 15, 1990, Honolulu, HI The Cardinal traveled to the Hawaiian Islands and met a strong Rainbow team from the Western Athletic Association (WAC). The heat and humidity slowly tired the Cardinal and Hawaii eventually 1991-92 walked away with a 69-57 victory. Adam Keefe scored a season-high 31 points, hitting 10-of-13 shots from the floor for 77 percent. Keefe Stanford returns to the NCAA added a team-high ten rebounds in 39 minutes of play. tournament and faced a tough Alabama squad which included 1990-91 Season three future NBA players. The 1991-92 Stanford basketball team returned to the NCAA Tournament and ended the season with 18 new school records. NCAA Tournament, 18-11 Overall, 10-8 Pac-10 Alabama 80, Stanford 75, Southeast Regional, March 19, 1992, Cincinnati, OH Stanford was a 12th seed and faced fifth-seed Alabama in a first round game at the Southeast Regional in Cincinnati. The Crimson Tide featured three future NBA players including , and James Robinson. The game was close throughout, but Sprewell collected five 3-pointers en route to a 22-point game. Horry added 19 points and nine rebounds as Alabama scored a 80- The 1990-91 Stanford basketball team captured the NIT 75 victory. Adam Keefe scored 23 points and grabbed nine rebounds championship, only one of 14 schools in intercollegiate history to win for the Cardinal, while Brent Williams added 22 points and seven both the NCAA and NIT titles. boards. NIT Tournament, 20-13 overall, 8-10 Pac-10 NIT Champions 1993-94 Season Stanford 93, Houston 86, First Round, March 13, 1991, Stanford, CA Stanford 80, Wisconsin 72, Second Round, March 18, 1991, Madison, WI Stanford 78, Southern Illinois 76, Third Round, March 21, 1991, Carbondale, IL Stanford 73, Massachusetts 71, Semifinals, March 25, 1991, New York, NY Stanford 78, Oklahoma 72, Championship Game, March 27, 1991, New York, NY Stanford began its march to the NIT title with a convincing 93-86 victory over Houston. The team shot 60 percent from the floor and outrebounded the Cougars, 37-26. Kenny Ammann hit for a game- The 1993-94 Cardinal basketball team participated in post-season high 29 points, including five 3-pointers. Adam Keefe added 22 play (NIT) for the sixth time in the last seven years. Stanford is one of only 14 schools to points and five rebounds, while Deshon Wingate connected for 12 NIT Tournament, 17-11 overall, 10-8 Pac-10 have captured both the NIT and NCAA points and 12 rebounds. Gonzaga 80, Stanford 76, First Round, Championships. The Cardinal then hit the road for a game in Madison against the March 17, 1994, Stanford, CA University of Wisconsin. A hostile crowd of 11, 309 could not deter the Stanford hosted Gonzaga, and at the final buzzer, the Cardinal as Stanford scored a 80-72 decision. Adam Keefe was unstop- visitors from the West Coast Conference had upset pable, scoring 33 points and collecting 14 rebounds. Ammann added the Cardinal, 80-76. The Zags dominated most 14 points, Wingate with eleven points and eight rebounds, and Marcus of the game, and held a 43-31 lead at halftime. Lollie came off the bench to score ten points. Stanford hit 55 percent The Cardinal mounted a comeback in the sec- from the floor, and outrebounded the Badgers, 30-20. ond half before falling short. Dion Cross led The road trip then extended to Carbondale where a full house wit- Stanford with 25 points, while Brent Williams nessed a game between Stanford and Southern Illinois. The Cardinal added 24 points and six rebounds. Andy scored a 78-68 victory over the Salukis and advanced to the NIT Poppink chipped in with 14 points, a game- Final Four in New York City. Keefe again led Stanford with 24 points, high 12 rebounds, three assists and two steals in eight rebounds, four steals and three blocks in 40 minutes of play. 38 minutes of play. Five players scored in double Wingate added 16 points and eleven boards, while Andrew Vlahov, figures for Gonzaga, and the team shot 54 percent who had missed the latter part of the regular season with a serious from the floor. ankle injury, scored 14 points, grabbed seven rebounds, dished out

2006-2007 Stanford Basketball 89 Stanford in the Postseason

1994-95 Season its biggest lead of the first half at 28-24 with 3:55 left, but the Minutemen took a 33-31 lead into the locker room. UMass extended its lead to 66-53 with 7:04 to play. However, Stanford was not about to quit. Stanford gradually cut at the UMass lead and with 54 sec- onds to play, the Cardinal was down by one point, 75-74. But the Minutemen scored the game’s final points. Final score: UMass 79, Stanford 74. Knight led Stanford with 27 points, nine assists, four rebounds and two steals in 39 minutes. Cross added 16, and Peter Sauer came off the bench to score eleven points and grab seven Stanford Post-Season rebounds in 22 minutes of play. led UMass with 20 Highlights points, eight rebounds and seven blocks. 1996-97 Season The 1994-95 Stanford basketball team returned to the NCAA Tournament and beat North Carolina-Charlotte in the first round, 1993-94 its first post-season NCAA win since 1942. Stanford participated in the post- NCAA Tournament, 20-9 Overall, 10-8 Pac-10 season for the sixth time in seven Stanford 70, UNC-Charlotte 68, East Regional, seasons, advancing to the NIT. March 17, 1995, Albany, NY Massachusetts 75, Stanford 53, East Regional, March 19, 1995, Albany, NY 1994-95 Stanford earned its first victory in the NCAA Tournament since Stanford advances to the second 1942 when the tenth-seeded Cardinal defeated seventh-seeded UNC-Charlotte, 70-66, in a tense, hard-fought game. Dion Cross led round of the NCAA tournament, Stanford with 17 points, including five 3-pointers. Tim Young dropping UNC-Charlotte in an added 14 points, eight rebounds and three blocks, while All-America The 1996-97 Stanford basketball team achieved a milestone when exciting come-from-behind victory. guard Brevin Knight added 13 points and six assists. UNC-Charlotte the Cardinal reached the NCAA Sweet Sixteen for the first time. The team set or tied 13 team, Maples Pavilion and individual records. The Cardinal then faced a tough led by as many as nine points in the first half, but the Cardinal fought UMass squad in the second round. back to take a 30-26 lead at halftime. In the second half, Stanford NCAA Tournament, 22-8 Overall, 12-6 Pac-10 led, 44-37, but a 26-14 run by the 49ers gave UNC-Charlotte a 63-58 Stanford 80, Oklahoma 67, West Regional lead with 4:46 to play. Stanford tied the game at 69-69, and a fast March 14, 1997, Tucson, AZ break basket by Bart Lammersen with 44 seconds to play and two free Stanford 72, Wake Forest 66, West Regional 1995-96 throws by David Harbour iced the victory. March 16, 1997, Tucson, AZ For the second straight year, Utah 82, Stanford 77, overtime, West Regional In the second round, UMass dominated the game from start-to- March 20, 1997, San Jose, CA Stanford wins its opening NCAA finish as the Minutemen scored a 75-53 victory over Stanford. game, and again faces UMass. The Four UMass players scored in double figures, while Cross scored Stanford reached the NCAA “Sweet Sixteen” for the first time in the nation’s #1-seed had a tough time 14 points, Young added 13 and Knight chipped in with ten for the school’s history. with the Cardinal, but eventually Cardinal. UMass led, 43-23, at the half and led by as many as 27 Stanford, seeded sixth, opened the NCAA tournament with a 80-67 prevailed in the final seconds. points in the second half. victory over Oklahoma in the West Regional in Tucson. The Sooners took their biggest lead of the game at 19-12 in the first half, but the 1995-96 Season Cardinal deadlocked the game at 33-33 at halftime. Kris Weems led Stanford with 20 points, while All-America guard Brevin Knight 1996-97 added 18 points, ten assists, seven rebounds and two steals. Tim Stanford beat Oklahoma and faced Young added 16 points and eight rebounds, while freshman Mark Madsen came off the bench to tally 12 points and nine rebounds. the nation’s top player in , but the Cardinal prevailed Two days later, Stanford dominated play from start to finish in hand- over Wake Forest, 72-66. Stanford ing third-ranked Wake Forest a 72-66 loss. The Cardinal raced to a 16-5 lead in the first half, and led by as many as 16 points, 40-24, advanced to the Sweet Sixteen for in the second half. Knight led Stanford scorers with 19 points, five the first time, facing #2 Utah in the assists and four steals. Arthur Lee added 14 points, four assists and West Regional. The game was tied three rebounds, while Peter Sauer hit some clutch shots near the through regulation, 67-67, but Utah end of the game, hitting for 14 points along with seven rebounds, ended Stanford’s story book season two assists and two steals. Weems chipped in with 13 points, four in overtime, 82-77. The 1995-96 Stanford basketball team, ranked as high as 15th in rebounds and two assists. the nation, defeated Bradley and lost a close game to then #1 ranked Stanford then faced second-ranked Utah in the NCAA West UMass in the NCAA Tournament. Regional in San Jose. The Cardinal got off to a rocky start, missing NCAA Tournament, 20-9 Overall, 12-6 Pac-10 12 of its first 13 shots. That enabled Utah to grab a 16-4 lead with Stanford 66, Bradley 58, East Regional 8:09 in the first half. Utah led 37-21 with 17:23 left in the game, March 14, 1996, Providence, RI before Stanford mounted a remarkable comeback. Knight performed Massachusetts 79, Stanford 74, East Regional his magic, hitting a leaning three-point shot with seven seconds to March 16, 1996, Providence, RI play to tie the game at 67-67 and send the contest into overtime. However, Utah gradually pulled away, and ended the Cardinal sea- Stanford, a ninth-seed, faced Bradley, an eighth-seed. The Cardinal son. Final score: Utah 82, Stanford 77. Knight finished the evening jumped to a 21-12 lead with 9:35 lead in the first half, and extended with 27 points and nine assists, while Young added 12 points and 15 the lead to 15 points, 33-18, with 3:44 left in the first half. The rebounds. Cardinal eventually cruised to a 66-58 victory over the Braves. All- America guard Brevin Knight scored 26 points (10-for-10 from the free throw line), grabbed five rebounds, dished out four assists and stole two passes in 36 minutes of play. Dion Cross added 16 points, while Andy Poppink added ten points and 17 rebounds. The next game pitted a rematch between UMass and Stanford. This time, the game was much closer than a year before, and the game was not decided until the final seconds. UMass was the #1 team at the time, and raced to a 14-5 lead early in the game. However, Stanford took the lead at 22-20 on a Cross layup. Stanford took

90 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball Stanford in the Postseason

1997-98 Season 13 of Stanford’s 14 points in the final minute. Lee was named MVP of the Midwest Regional. The victory sent Stanford to the NCAA Final Four in San Antonio, TX, and a semi-final game against Kentucky. In one of the most memorable games in Final Four history, Kentucky outlasted the Stanford Post-Season Cardinal, 86-85, in overtime. The Alamodome crowd of 40,509 gave both teams a standing ovation as they walked off the court. Stanford Highlights took a 13-3 lead in the first five minutes of the game, and led throughout the first half. The Cardinal held a 37-32 edge at halftime. A three-point basket by Peter Sauer made the score, 46-36, Stanford’s biggest lead of the second half, and a three-pointer 1997-98 by Lee made it 49-40. Eight straight points by Kentucky cut the A truly memorable season as Cardinal lead to 49-48. The Wildcats took the lead for the first time Stanford reached the NCAA Final One of the best teams in school history, a high national ranking, at 54-53 with 10:04 left. Kentucky held a four-point lead (72-68) Four for the first time since the lead with 1:11 to go, but Madsen scored on an offensive . excellent team chemistry, talent and depth characterized the 1997-98 1941-42 season. The Cardinal Stanford basketball team. The Cardinal finished the year, 30-5, and Kentucky added a free throw, but Lee sent the game into overtime a trip to the NCAA Final Four. The 30 wins was one of 18 school, with a three-point basket with 24.6 seconds. defeated College of Charleston, Western Michigan, Purdue, and Maples or NCAA records that were broken or tied during the season. Stanford was down, 78-73, early in overtime, and down by four Rhode Island to reach the semi- NCAA Tournament, Final Four, 30-5 Overall, 15-3 Pac-10 with 15.4 seconds left, but Sauer nailed a three-pointer. Two missed Stanford 67, College of Charleston 57, Midwest Regional, free throws by Kentucky gave the ball back to Stanford, but a 65- finals of the Final Four in San March 13, 1998, Chicago, IL foot shot by Sauer went wide and Kentucky advanced to the cham- Antonio. Kentucky prevailed, 86- Stanford 83, Western Michigan 65, Midwest Regional, pionship game against Utah. 85, in overtime in one of the most March 15, 1998, Chicago, IL Lee scored 26 points and dished out five assists, while Weems added exciting post-season games in Stanford 67, Purdue 59, Midwest Regional, 17, and Madsen chalked up eleven points and 16 rebounds. Stanford history. March 20, 1998, St. Louis, MO Stanford 79, Rhode Island 77, Midwest Regional, Lee was named to the all-tourney Final Four team. March 22, 1998, St. Louis MO Kentucky 86, Stanford 85 ot, 1998-99 Season March 28, 1998, NCAA Final Four, San Antonio, TX In 1997-98, Stanford gained entry into the NCAA tournament for a fourth straight season, its seventh trip overall and second trip to the Final Four. Stanford had captured the NCAA title on March 28, 1942, and it would be 47 years (1988-89) later before Stanford gained entry in the NCAA tournament. In the first game at the Midwest Regional in Chicago, Mark Madsen’s 17 rebounds (career-high) helped the third-seeded Cardinal wear down the College of Charleston, 67-57. Stanford trailed by four points with just under seven minutes remaining and by one point, 54-53, with 4:30 left before Ryan Mendez hit consecutive three-point- ers to help put Stanford in front, 59-56, with 3:06 left, a margin they never relinquished. Madsen’s work on the boards and his 16 points The 1998-99 Stanford basketball team captured the Pac-10 kept Stanford in the game until Mendez’ two three-pointers. championship, the school’s first title since the 1962-63 season. The In the next game, Stanford’s inside front wall of Tim Young and Cardinal advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Madsen wore down Western Michigan, 83-65. Arthur Lee scored NCAA Tournament, 26-7 overall, 15-3 Pac-10 24 points and dished out seven assists, while Young and Madsen Stanford 69, Alcorn State 57, West Regional, each scored 19 points and combined for 23 rebounds. Stanford March 11, 1999, Seattle, WA outrebounded Western Michigan, 41-25. Stanford shot .566 from Gonzaga 82, Stanford 74, West Regional, the floor, compared to .393 for Western Michigan. March 13, 1999, Seattle, WA The Midwest Regional then moved to St. Louis and behind the play of In 1998-99, Stanford marched into the NCAA Tournament for a freshman Jarron Collins, scored a 67-59 victory over Purdue. Collins fifth straight season, and its eighth trip overall. came off the bench to score 12 points and grab eleven rebounds. The Cardinal gained its highest seed ever, second, and a berth in the Collins turned the game in Stanford’s favor with ten points and seven West Regional in Seattle. In its first game, Stanford opened tournament rebounds in six minutes and 41 seconds of first half action. Collins hit play with a 69-57 victory over Alcorn State at Key Arena. The Cardinal an inside basket to give the Cardinal a 25-24 lead with 3:27 left in the started fast, building a 21-7 lead, and held a 40-26 halftime lead. But first half, a lead it would never lose. Another Collins basket just before the Braves of Alcorn State mounted a gradual comeback in the second the first-half buzzer gave the Cardinal a 37-26 lead. David Moseley half, tying the game at 55-55 with 4:11 to play. But six free throws hit the biggest shot of the game, a three-pointer with 1:03 left. Purdue in the final 2:38 by All-America guard Arthur Lee helped carry the had cut Stanford’s lead from eleven points to three, but Moseley hit Cardinal to victory. All-America forward Mark Madsen tallied a career- the key three-pointer with four seconds on the shot clock. Madsen high 23 points along with 13 rebounds. Peter Sauer added 12 points, scored 15 points and added 13 rebounds. seven rebounds and two steals, while Kris Weems dished out a career- Art Lee and Mark Madsen at the 1998 The next game saw one of the great comebacks in any sport in high eight assists. Stanford outrebounded the Braves, 45-23. Final Four. Stanford history. The Cardinal was facing Rhode Island and the For only the second time, Stanford and Gonzaga met on the court, Cardinal was attempting to reach the NCAA Final Four since 1942. and the Cardinal season ended in the second round of the NCAA With 59 seconds remaining, Stanford was down 71-68. Rhode Island Tournament as the tenth-seeded Bulldogs scored a 82-74 victory made a free throw to give the Rams a 72-68 lead. Then Lee fed Madsen before a crowd of 15,187. Stanford led only once in the game, 1-0, with with a layup with 40 seconds left. With Rhode Island holding a 74-70 18:33 left in the first half. From there, Gonzaga dominated play, hitting lead (the Rams hit two more free throws), and with 33 seconds left, Lee 11-of-20 three-point attempts, including 7-of-12 in the first half. The drove for a layup, scored and was fouled to cut the Rams lead to 74-72. Bulldogs gained their biggest lead in the first half, 23-10, but Stanford The free throw was good. Then on the inbounds pass, Lee stripped cut the margin to 34-30 at halftime. A Gonzaga three-pointer to start the ball away from Rhode Island’s about 15 feet from the second half gave the WCC school a seven-point lead. Stanford the basket, knocking the ball to Madsen, who dunked the ball and gradually cut the lead, and even tied the game, 49-49, with 11:18 to was fouled. Madsen made the free throw that gave Stanford a 76-74 play. But Gonzaga went on an 18-8 run in the next 7:14 to ice the lead. Stanford upped the lead on a Kris Weems free throw and two by game. The Cardinal backcourt of Lee and Weems combined for 42 Lee, before the Rams hit a three-pointer to end the game. Final score, points (24 points for Lee, 18 for Weems), while Madsen hit his fourth Stanford 79, Rhode Island 77. Lee’s scoring, passing and defense led to straight double-double with 15 points and 14 rebounds.

2006-2007 Stanford Basketball 91 Stanford in the Postseason

1999-00 Season 2000-01 Season

The 1999-00 Stanford basketball team captured the Pac-10 The 2000-01 Stanford basketball team captured the Pac-10 championship for a second straight season. championship for a third straight season.

NCAA Tournament, 27-4 overall, 15-3 Pac-10 NCAA Tournament, 31-3 overall, 16-2 Pac-10 Stanford 84, South Carolina State 65, South Regional, Stanford 89, UNC Greensboro 60, West Regional March 17, 2000, Birmingham, Al March 15, 2001, San Diego, CA North Carolina 60, Stanford 53, South Regional, Stanford 90, St. Joseph’s 83, West Regional March 19, 2000, Birmingham, Al March 17, 2001, San Diego, CA Stanford, seeded #1, scored a 84-65 victory over South Carolina Stanford 78, Cincinnati 65, West Regional State at the South Regional at the Birmingham-Jefferson Civic March 22, 2001, Anaheim, CA Center. The Cardinal broke the school record for best three-point Maryland 87, Stanford 73, West Regional shooting percentage in an NCAA Tournament game, shooting .565 March 24, 2001, Anaheim, CA from three-point range (13-for-23). Stanford also broke the school Based on its season record and a first place title in the Pac-10, Stanford Post-Season record in NCAA Tournament play by sinking 13 three-point field Stanford earned one of four #1 seeds in the NCAA Tournament. Highlights goals. Five Cardinal players scored in double figures, led by fresh- The Cardinal, ranked second in the national polls, opened NCAA man Casey Jacobsen with 18 points. All-American Mark Madsen Tournament play with a convincing 89-60 victory over UNC added his seventh double-double of the season with 14 points and Greensboro at the West Regional in San Diego. Center Jason Collins 13 rebounds. The Cardinal jumped to a 7-0 lead and later increased scored 25 points, grabbed eight rebounds and blocked three shots 1999-00 the margin to 23 points, 44-21, with 2:43 in the first half. Stanford to lead the Cardinal attack. Stanford shot .609 from the floor, and Stanford reached the NCAA continued the upward surge in the second half, building up a 33- outrebounded the Spartans, 33-28. It was the seventh straight season Tournament for a then-school point margin, 79-46, with 4:39 left in the game. that the Cardinal had won its opening round game of the NCAA record sixth straight season. The Stanford’s season came to an end as the eighth-ranked North Carolina Tournament. Stanford recorded its widest margin of victory in an Cardinal traveled to the South Tar Heels beat the , 60-53 in the second round of NCAA Tournament game. Stanford led from start-to-finish. The Regional in Birmingham, Al. the NCAA Tournament. The Cardinal could not get on track from Cardinal only led 12-11 with 10:36 left in the first half, but outscored three-point territory, hitting only 6-of-22 shots from behind the arc. UNC Greensboro 36-16 to take a 48-27 halftime lead. The Cardinal 2000-01 Overall, the Cardinal shot .345 from the field. Despite the shooting led by as many 31 points in the second half. Stanford enjoyed a memorable woes, Stanford held a 27-20 lead with 2:17 left in the first half, but The competition got a bit tougher in the second round of the NCAA season as the Cardinal advanced UNC scored a critical eight straight points to take a one-point halftime Tournament as the Cardinal faced one of the best players in the to the NCAA Tournament’s Elite lead, 28-27. The Tar Heels continued their hot run to start the second country, Marvin O’Connor of St. Joseph’s. Stanford made all ten of its Eight and won the Pac-10 title for a half, outscoring Stanford, 6-0, to take a 34-27 lead with 17:47 remain- free throws in the final 45.1 seconds, six by Jarron Collins and four by third straight season. ing. It was the biggest lead of the game for North Carolina . Stanford Ryan Mendez, to score a dramatic 90-83 victory over St. Joseph’s. Jason mounted a comeback, assuming a 47-43 lead with 8:20 to play, but Collins scored 22 points and Casey Jacobsen added 21 for Stanford. UNC scored ten straight points to take a 53-47 lead and never gave up Stanford set a school record for most points in an NCAA Tournament the lead. David Moseley led the Cardinal attack with 17 points, while game with 90. The Cardinal also set a school standard in NCAA Ryan Mendez came off the bench to score 12 points (4-for-4 from the Tournament games with free throws made (31) and attempted (37). floor, 2-for-2 from three-point territory). O’Connor proved to be an excellent player scoring 37 points in 35 min- utes of play. O’Connor hit 15-of-20 shots. Stanford never trailed in the first half, and in fact, led 44-35. However, St. Joseph’s would not back down, led by O’Connor who scored 27 of his 35 points in the second half. Stanford led 56-46 with 13:20 to play, but St. Joseph’s outscored the Cardinal, 13-2, in the next 2:19 to take a 59-58 lead. St. Joseph’s led by as much as five points, 67-62, with 8:01 to play. But Stanford mount- ed a comeback, and took a 73-72 lead with 5:34 to play. St. Joseph’s then took a 74-73 lead, but Stanford took the lead for good, 76-74, on a three-pointer by Michael McDonald with 4:56 to play. Stanford then traveled to Anaheim for the next series of games at the West Regional. The Cardinal battled back from a four-point halftime deficit to post a 78-65 victory over the Cincinnati Bearcats to advance to the NCAA Elite Eight against Maryland. The Cardinal shot .652 in the second half to outscore Cincinnati, 44-27. Overall, Stanford shot a school record NCAA Tournament game .628 from the floor. It was also Stanford’s best shooting effort of the season. Ryan Mendez hit a three-pointer to start the second half, and Casey Jacobsen and the Collins Twins combined for Stanford’s next ten points to take a 47-42 lead. A 15-4 run later in the second half broke the game open. Jacobsen scored a season-high 27 points. Stanford’s magical season came to an end as Maryland played perhaps its finest game of the season to upset the Cardinal, 87-73. The victory earned the Terrapins a trip to the NCAA Final Four. Maryland hit 69 percent from three-point territory (9-for-13), and 58 percent overall to help seal defeat for the Cardinal. Stanford and Maryland were tied 25-25 Stanford played before 40,000 fans at the Alamodome in San Antonio, TX, at the 1998 Final Four. with 5:46 in the first half, but the Terrapins outscored the Cardinal, 17-7, to take a 42-32 halftime lead. The Cardinal scored the first seven points

92 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball Stanford in the Postseason of the second half to cut the Maryland lead to 42-39. But Maryland season with a career-high 22 points, eleven rebounds, five assists and answered by outscoring Stanford, 14-2, to take a 56-41 lead with 13:40 four blocks in 36 minutes. Three other Cardinal starters scored in to play. Stanford could get no closer than nine points. Four Cardinal double figures with Julius Barnes (18), Matt Lottich (17) and Rob players scored in double figures led by Ryan Mendez with 18 points. Little (12). Stanford jumped to a 9-0 lead to start the game, and advanced the lead to 16-2 with 14:37 in the first half. The Cardinal 2001-02 Season then extended the lead to a game-high 19 points (29-10) with 9:00 in the first half. San Diego then mounted a comeback, outscoring the Cardinal, 22-6, to make the score, 35-32, in favor of Stanford at half- time. The Cardinal continued to lead throughout much of the second half. Stanford’s largest lead of the second half was nine points, 45-36, with 15:44 to play. USD again mounted a comeback, and outscored the Cardinal, 26-16, to take a 62-61 lead with 5:55 to play. It was USD’s first lead of the game. With San Diego holding a 66-63 lead with 3:41 to play, Barnes hit four free throws in a 27-second span to give Stanford a 67-66 lead, a lead the Cardinal would not relinquish. Stanford scored ten more points, five by Lottich (a three-pointer and two free throws) to make the final score, 77-69, in favor of Stanford. Stanford ended the 2002-03 season with an 85-74 loss to The 2001-02 Stanford basketball team finished tied for second place in in the second round of the NCAA South Regional. Stanford led the Pac-10 and advanced to the NCAAs for the eighth straight year. the Huskies, 44-40, at halftime, but a 45-30 edge for UConn in the second half proved to be Stanford’s downfall. Julius Barnes ended NCAA Tournament, 20-10 overall, 12-6 Pac-10 his Cardinal career with a team-high 22 points, 16 of them in the Stanford 84, Western Kentucky 68, Midwest Regional first half. Barnes hit 7-of-14 shots, including five from three-point March 14, 2002, St. Louis, Mo range. Four of those three-pointers were in the first half. Justin Davis Kansas 86, Stanford 63 added a double-double with 19 points and ten rebounds. UConn March 16, 2002, St. Louis, Mo led by as many as five points in the first ten minutes of the game, Stanford, seeded eighth, opened the NCAA Tournament with an building a 23-18 advantage with 11:10. But Stanford pushed ahead at Stanford Post-Season 84-68 victory over ninth-seeded Western Kentucky before a crowd of 26-25 with 7:56 in the first half on a three-pointer by Matt Lottich. Highlights 26,612, the third largest crowd to watch a Stanford basketball game. The Cardinal extended it to a game-high five points, 42-37, with 50 All-American Curtis Borchardt recorded his 16th double-double of the seconds left in the first half. The game was tied seven times in the first year with 19 points, 12 rebounds, along with five blocks. All-American half. Stanford’s last lead of the game was 54-53 at 14:14 before the Casey Jacobsen added 17 points, six rebounds and four assists in 36 Huskies took the lead for good. Connecticut gradually extended the 2001-02 minutes. The Hilltoppers took a quick 3-0 lead to start the game, but lead throughout the remainder of the game. Their biggest lead was 13 Stanford advanced to the second Stanford took at 4-3 lead at 17:52 and never trailed again. A 14-point points, 83-70, with 33 seconds to play. round of the NCAA tournament for halftime lead, 36-22, expanded to as many as 17 points, 78-61, with 1:02 a seventh straight season, and they to play. Stanford’s victory was the eighth straight year that the Cardinal 2003-04 Season would make it eight straight during won its opening round NCAA Tournament game. the 2002-03 season. Stanford’s second round game proved to be much tougher. Second- ranked and top-seeded Kansas jumped to a 15-0 lead to start the game and never looked back in defeating the 24th-ranked Cardinal, 86-63, at the Midwest Regional. A crowd of 31,484 (the second largest crowd to ever watch a Stanford basketball team play) watched as the Jayhawks held Stanford scoreless until 15:28 on a Curtis Borchardt dunk. The Cardinal cut Kansas’ margin to nine points, 15-6, with 14:20 in the first half, but Kansas then took complete control, outscoring the Cardinal, 33-20, to take a 48-26 halftime lead. The second half was much more competitive as the Cardinal and Kansas combined for 75 points with Kansas holding a 38-37 second half advantage. Casey Jacobsen scored 24 points to lead both teams in scoring. Borchardt recorded his 17th The 2003-04 Stanford basketball team was ranked #1 in the nation for double-double of the season with 13 points and eleven rebounds. four weeks, chalked up a 30-2 record, and won the Pac-10 title with a Stanford, seeded eighth in the tournament, ended the season 20-10. school record 17 conference wins.

NCAA Tournament, 30-2 overall, 17-1 Pac-10 2002-03 Season Stanford 71, Texas-San Antonio 45, West Regional March 18, 2004, Seattle, WA Alabama 70, Stanford 67, West Regional March 20, 2004, Seattle, WA Stanford, seeded No. 1 in the Phoenix Regional, began the 2004 NCAA Tournament with a 71-45 victory over Texas-San Antonio. After trailing 2-0 to start the game, Stanford scored nine straight points and the Cardinal never trailed the rest of the game. After the Roadrunners cut the lead to 9-6 with 14:54 left in the first half, Stanford went on a 19-6 run to take its biggest lead of the first half, 28-12, with 7:27 left. Leading 42-29 with 14:56 left in the game, Texas-San Antonio cut the Stanford lead to six points, 44-38, with 12:15 left. Stanford then scored 14 straight points and a 19-1 run The 2002-03 Stanford basketball team finished 14-4 to place second in over a span of 9:01 to increase its lead to 24 points, 63-39, with 5:04 the Pac-10 and advanced to the second round of NCAAs. remaining. All-America candidate Josh Childress scored ten of his NCAA Tournament, 24-9 overall, 14-4 Pac-10 26 points and added five rebounds during Stanford’s scoring spurt. Stanford 77, San Diego 69, South Regional Stanford extended the lead to its biggest margin of the game, 67-40, March 20, 2003, Spokane, WA with 1:43 remaining. Childress scored 26 points (9-for-15 from the Connecticut 85, Stanford 74, South Regional floor, 6-for-6 from the free throw line) along with nine rebounds, March 22, 2003, Spokane, WA three assists, three steals and two blocks. Matt Haryasz added ten points and five rebounds off the bench. Stanford shot 50 percent Stanford, seeded fourth, reached the second round of the 2003 from the floor and the Cardinal defense held Texas-San Antonio to NCAA Tournament with a 77-69 victory over San Diego at the South only 24 percent shooting. Regional. Josh Childress recorded his eleventh double-double of the

2006-2007 Stanford Basketball 93 Stanford in the Postseason

Stanford’s season came to an end in the second round of the NCAA the Bulldogs to open up their lead to 63-53 with 11:21 to play. The Tournament (Phoenix Regional) with a 70-67 loss to eighth-seeded Bulldogs pulled away from there, handing Stanford the first round Alabama. The Cardinal outrebounded the Crimson Tide, 49-29, loss. Chris Hernandez led Stanford with 17 points. Rob Little and made 26 attempts compared to 16 for Alabama, and made Matt Haryasz had 14 each and Fred Washington finished with 12. three more three-pointers. But it was at the free throw line that Alabama proved to be the winners. Alabama made 33-of-44 free 2005-06 Season throw attempts while Stanford shot only eleven attempts, making eight. Neither team enjoyed more than a five-point lead in the first half until the 1:59 mark when Stanford jumped to a 39-32 lead. A five-point Crimson Tide run made the score 39-37 Stanford at halftime. Stanford held the Crimson Tide to only one field goal in 17 attempts to start the second half. That helped the Cardinal build a 53-40 lead with 7:40 left in the game. But the Crimson Tide ral- lied with a 16-0 run. Alabama gradually expanded its lead to eight points, 67-59, with 29 seconds remaining. A three-pointer by Matt Lottich cut the margin to 67-62 with 25 seconds left, but three free throws by Alabama offset a layup by Justin Davis and a three- pointer by Lottich near the end of the game. Davis led the Cardinal with 15 points and eleven rebounds. The 2005-06 Stanford basketball team finished with an 16-14 overall record and advanced to the postseason for the 13th straight 2004-05 Season season.

NIT Tournament, 16-14 overall, 11-7 Pac-10 Stanford 65, Virginia 49 Missouri State 76, Stanford 67 Stanford Post-Season Stanford, a seven-seed, hosted Virginia, an eighth seed, in the open- ing round of the National Invitational Tournament. The Cardinal Highlights made their fifth overall NIT appearance and first since 1993-94. Stanford has won the NIT once in 1990-91. Chris Hernandez had 14 points in Stanford’s easy 65-49 while Dan Grunfeld added 12 2003-04 points and Matt Haryasz had 10 points and seven rebounds for the After a 17-1 regular season Cardinal. Stanford dominated Virginia throughout, leading by as conference record, Stanford much as 19 en route to their most lopsided win since a 58-34 vic- The 2004-05 Stanford basketball team finished with an 18-13 tory over Princeton on Dec. 21. The Cardinal forced Virginia into captured the Pac-10 Tournament overall record and a third place finish in the Pac-10 conference, 15 turnovers while holding the Cavaliers to a season-low in points. en route to a 30-2 overall record. ending the season with just nine healthy players in the first round of The Cardinal shot 57.1 percent from the floor in the first half and the NCAA Tournament. 49 percent for the game. Nine different players scored for Stanford, eight in the first half when the Cardinal jumped to a 36-23 lead. NCAA Tournament, 18-13 overall, 11-7 Pac-10 The win advanced Stanford to a first-round game at Missouri State. Mississippi State 93, Stanford 70, Austin Regional MSU proved to be too much for the Cardinal to handle as Blake Stanford, seeded No. 8 in the Austin Regional, fell to No. 9 seed Ahearn and Deke Thompson scored 19 points each to lead Missouri Mississippi State, 93-70, in the first round of the 2005 NCAA State to a 76-67 win over Stanford. Stanford took its first lead at 55- Tournament. The game opened as if it would be a battle of big men, 53 on two free throws by Peter Prowitt with 10:01 left and extended with Rob Little scoring Stanford’s first eight points and Mississippi the advantage to four points less than 2 minutes later. Missouri State pounding the ball inside to Roberts. But when Little went to State blew a 21-point lead in the first half, but used a 13-4 run to the bench with two fouls midway through the period, the Cardinal lead 66-61 with 2:40 remaining. The Bears closed out the game with had to push the ball out to the perimeter. Matt Haryasz and Chris eight straight free throws to keep Stanford at bay. Matt Haryasz had Hernandez used long jumpers and backdoor cuts to the basket to 15 for Stanford. Lawrence Hill added 13, and Prowitt and Chris open up a 12-point lead. But the Bulldogs began hitting from the Hernandez had 11 each. outside - making four 3-pointers in the final 5:08, including three straight in a 17-4 run to close the half and take a 44-43 lead into the break. Stanford struggled with its long-range shots, missing the first five 3-pointers it attempted in the second half. It allowed

Notable Moment in Stanford History Stanford captures fourth Pac-10 Conference title in six years Prior to the 1998-99 season, Stanford had not won a conference title since the 1962-63 season. The Cardinal made up for lost time, by capturing four Pac-10 titles with conference records of 15-3 in 1998-99, 15-3 (1999-00) and 16-2 (2000-01), and a fourth title in 2003-04 with a 17-1 mark. The team celebrates after capturing the 2004 Pac-10 Tournament Title

94 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball Stanford NCAA/NIT Rosters

Stanford’s all-time NCAA roster Kamba Tshionyi ...... 1994-95, 95-96, 96-97, 97-98 Pete Van Elswyk ...... 1996-97, 97-98 Darren Allaway ...... 1994-95, 95-96 Andrew Vlahov ...... 1988-89 Julius Barnes ...... 1999-00, 2000-01, 01-02, 02-03 Ed Voss ...... 1941-42 Tyler Besecker ...... 2000-01, 01-02, 02-03 Fred Washington ...... 2003-04, 04-05 Dave Bennion ...... 1994-95, 97-98 Jason Weaver ...... 1991-92 Curtis Borchardt ...... 1999-00, 2000-01, 01-02 Kris Weems ...... 1995-96, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99 Mark Bradford ...... 2003-04 Karl Wente ...... 1995-96, 96-97 Derek Bruton ...... 1988-89 Carlton Weatherby ...... 2002-03, 03-04 Johannes Burge ...... 1996-97 Brent Williams ...... 1991-92 Don Burness ...... 1941-42 Deshon Wingate ...... 1988-89 Josh Childress ...... 2001-02, 02-03, 03-04 Bob Wreisner ...... 1941-42 Jarron Collins ...... 1997-98, 98-99, 99-00, 2000-01 Howard Wright ...... 1988-89 Jason Collins ...... 1999-00, 2000-01 Tim Young ...... 1994-95, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99 Bill Cowden ...... 1941-42 Dion Cross ...... 1994-95, 95-96, 96-97 Stanford’s all-time NIT roster Howie Dallmar ...... 1941-42 Jack Dana ...... 1941-42 Darren Allaway ...... 1993-94 Justin Davis ...... 2000-01, 01-02, 02-03, 03-04 Kenny Ammann ...... 1989-90, 90-91 Peter Dukes ...... 1991-92 Brian Booker ...... 1987-88 John Eikelman ...... 1941-42 Kenny Brown ...... 2005-06 Taj Finger ...... 2004-05 Derek Bruton ...... 1987-88, 89-90 Tom Fuller ...... 1941-42 Andy Poppink played for the Cardinal in three NCAA Greg Butler ...... 1987-88 Paul Garrett ...... 1991-92 Tournaments from 1992-96. Dion Cross ...... 1993-94 Alex Gelbard ...... 1997-98,1998-99, 99-00 Oliver Cunningham ...... 1987-88 Tony Giovacchini ...... 1998-99, 99-00, 2000-01, 01-02 Teyo Johnson ...... 2000-01, 01-02 Peter Dukes ...... 1989-90, 90-91 Warren Gravely ...... 1991-92, 94-95, 95-96 Adam Keefe ...... 1988-89, 91-92 Taj Finger ...... 2005-06 Dan Grunfeld ...... 2002-03, 03-04, 04-05 Joe Kirchofer ...... 1999-00, 01-02, 02-03, 03-04 Paul Garrett ...... 1989-90, 90-91 Jason Haas ...... 2002-03, 03-04, 04-05 Brevin Knight ...... 1994-95, 95-96, 96-97 Anthony Goods ...... 2005-06 Robert Halstead ...... 1941-42 Bart Lammersen ...... 1991-92, 94-95 Dan Grunfeld ...... 2005-06 David Harbour ...... 1991-92, 94-95, 95-96 Arthur Lee ...... 1995-96, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99 Jason Haas ...... 2005-06 Matt Haryasz ...... 2002-03, 03-04, 04-05 Fred Linari ...... 1941-42 David Harbour ...... 1993-94 Chris Hernandez ...... 2001-02, 02-03, 03-04, 04-05 Todd Lichti ...... 1988-89 Matt Haryasz ...... 2005-06 Kenny Hicks ...... 1991-92 Rob Little ...... 2001-02, 02-03, 03-04, 04-05 Chris Hernandez ...... 2005-06 Bill Hooper ...... 1941-42 Kyle Logan ...... 1999-00, 2000-01, 01-02 Kenny Hicks ...... 1989-90, 90-91 Casey Jacobsen ...... 1999-00, 2000-01, 01-02 Marcus Lollie ...... 1991-92 Lawrence Hill ...... 2005-06 Rich Jackson ...... 1994-95, 95-96, 96-97 Matt Lottich ...... 2000-01, 01-02, 02-03, 03-04 Rich Jackson ...... 1993-94 Bud Madden ...... 1941-42 Mitch Johnson ...... 2005-06 Mark Madsen ...... 1996-97, 97-98, 98-99, 99-00 Adam Keefe ...... 1989-90, 90-91 Todd Manley ...... 1991-92, 94-95 Brevin Knight ...... 1993-94 Mike Mathiesen ...... 1996-97 Bart Lammersen ...... 1993-94 Leo McCaffrey ...... 1941-42 Todd Lichti ...... 1987-88 Dick McDonough ...... 1941-42 Marcus Lollie ...... 1989-90, 90-91 Michael McDonald ...... 1997-98, 98-99, 99-00, 2000-01 Todd Manley ...... 1993-94 Brian McSweeney ...... 1988-89 Brian McSweeney ...... 1987-88 Scott Meinert ...... 1988-89 Scott Meinert ...... 1987-88 Ryan Mendez ...... 1996-97, 97-98, 99-00, 2000-01 Lang Meyer ...... 1987-88, 89-90, 90-91 Evan Moore ...... 2003-04 Jim Morgan ...... 1990-91, 93-94 Jim Morgan ...... 1991-92 Mike Morris ...... 1989-90 David Moseley ...... 1996-97, 97-98, 98-99, 99-00 Tim Morris ...... 2005-06 Fred Oliver ...... 1941-42 John Patrick ...... 1987-88, 89-90, 90-91 John Patrick ...... 1988-89 Andy Poppink ...... 1993-94 Bobby Patton ...... 1991-92 Peter Prowitt ...... 2005-06 Jim Pollard ...... 1941-42 Terry Taylor ...... 1987-88 Andy Poppink ...... 1991-92, 94-95, 95-96 Andrew Vlahov ...... 1987-88, 89-90, 90-91 Peter Prowitt ...... 2004-05 Fred Washington ...... 2005-06 Nick Ravn ...... 1991-92 Carlton Weatherby ...... 2005-06 Eric Reveno ...... 1988-89 Jason Weaver ...... 1990-91 Nick Robinson ...... 2001-02, 02-03, 03-04, 04-05 Brent Williams ...... 1990-91, 93-94 Peter Sauer ...... 1995-96, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99 Deshon Wingate ...... 1987-88, 89-90, 90-91 Mark Seaton ...... 1995-96, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99 Ben Winkes ...... 1987-88 Olatunde Sobomehin ...... 2002-03 Howard Wright ...... 1987-88 Kris Weems was a member of the 1997-98 team which Terry Taylor ...... 1988-89 advanced to the NCAA Final Four. Mark Thompson ...... 1994-95, 95-96, 96-97

2006-2007 Stanford Basketball 95 Stanford NCAA Tournament Records

NCAA Tournament Records Rebounds NCAA Tournament 17, Andy Poppink vs Bradley (3/14/96) 17, Mark Madsen vs College of Charleston Stanford Career Leaders Individual (3/13/98) Points Points 16, Mark Madsen vs Kentucky (3/28/98) 165, Arthur Lee (twelve games) 27, Brevin Knight vs UMass (3/16/96) 15, Tim Young vs Utah (3/20/97) 161, Mark Madsen (twelve games) 27, Brevin Knight vs Utah (3/20/97) 14, Mark Madsen vs Gonzaga (3/13/99) 141, Tim Young (twelve games) 27, Casey Jacobsen vs Cincinnati (3/22/01) 140, Brevin Knight (seven games) 26, Brevin Knight vs Bradley (3/14/96) 140, Casey Jacobsen (eight games) 26, Arthur Lee vs Rhode Island (3/22/98) Field Goals 26, Arthur Lee vs Kentucky (3/28/98) 58, Mark Madsen (twelve games) 26, Josh Childress vs Texas-San Antonio 58, Tim Young (twelve games) (3/18/04) 45, Arthur Lee (twelve games) 44, Casey Jacobsen (eight games) Field Goals 40, Brevin Knight (seven games) 10, Adam Keefe vs Alabama (3/19/92) 10, Brent Williams vs Alabama (3/19/92) Field Goals Attempted 9, Arthur Lee vs Rhode Island (3/22/98) 113, Brevin Knight (seven games) 9, Josh Childress vs San Diego (3/20/03) 111, Arthur Lee (twelve games) 9, Josh Childress vs Texas-San Antonio 111, Tim Young (twelve games) (3/18/04) 109, Kris Weems (twelve games) 100, Mark Madsen (twelve games) Field Goals Attempted Three-Point Field Goals 23, Kris Weems vs Kentucky (3/28/98) 17, Arthur Lee (twelve games) 19, Adam Keefe vs Alabama (3/19/92) 16, David Moseley (twelve games) 19, Brevin Knight vs Utah (3/20/97) 16, Ryan Mendez (eleven games) 18, Arthur Lee vs Gonzaga (3/13/99) 15, Julius Barnes (nine games) Arthur Lee is the all-time career 18, David Moseley vs No. Carolina (3/19/00) 14, Dion Cross (four games) free-throw percentage leader in the 18, Casey Jacobsen vs Kansas (3/16/02) 14, Kris Weems (twelve games) history of the NCAA Tournament. Three-Point Field Goals 14, Casey Jacobsen (eight games) 5, Dion Cross vs UNC-Charlotte (3/17/95) Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 5, Arthur Lee vs Kentucky (3/28/98) 46, David Moseley (twelve games) 5, Julius Barnes vs San Diego (3/20/03) Brevin Knight scored 27 points against both 42, Kris Weems (twelve games) 4, Peter Dukes vs Alabama (3/19/92) UMass (1996) and Utah (1997) during his 41, Arthur Lee (twelve games) 4, Marcus Lollie vs Alabama (3/19/92) NCAA Tournament career. He also added a 36, Casey Jacobsen (eight games) 4, Dion Cross vs Bradley (3/14/96) 26-point effort against Bradley (1986). 36, Julius Barnes (nine games) 4, Kris Weems vs Gonzaga (3/13/99) Free Throws 4, Casey Jacobsen vs So Carolina St (3/17/00) Assists 58, Arthur Lee (twelve games) 4, Ryan Mendez vs Maryland (3/24/01) 10, Brevin Knight vs Oklahoma (3/14/97) 55, Brevin Knight (seven games) Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 9, Brevin Knight vs UMass (3/16/96) 42, Mark Madsen (twelve games) 11, Dion Cross vs UNC-Charlotte (3/17/95) 9, Brevin Knight vs Utah (3/20/97) 38, Casey Jacobsen (eight games) 11, Kris Weems vs Kentucky (3/28/98) 7, Terry Taylor vs Siena (3/16/89) 33, Jarron Collins (eleven games) 11, Matt Lottich vs Texas-San Antonio 7, Arthur Lee vs W Michigan (3/15/98) Free Throws Attempted (3/18/04) 7, Arthur Lee vs Rhode Island (3/22/98) 62, Brevin Knight (seven games) 10, Julius Barnes vs San Diego (3/20/03) 7, Michael McDonald vs Maryland (3/24/01) 60, Mark Madsen (twelve games) 9, Dion Cross vs UMass (3/16/96) Blocked Shots 62, Arthur Lee (twelve games) 9, David Moseley vs No. Carolina (3/19/00) 5, Jason Collins vs Cincinnati (3/22/01) 46, Jarron Collins (eleven games) 43, Casey Jacobsen (eight games) Free Throws 5, Curtis Borchardt vs W Kentucky (3/14/02) 12, Adam Keefe vs Siena (3/16/89) 4, Josh Childress vs San Diego (3/20/03) Rebounds 12, Brevin Knight vs Utah (3/29/97) 4, Rob Little vs San Diego (3/20/03) 128, Mark Madsen (twelve games) 11, Arthur Lee vs Gonzaga (3/13/99) 3, Tim Young vs UNC-Charlotte (3/17/95) 102, Tim Young (twelve games) 10, Brevin Knight vs Bradley (3/14/96) 3, Tim Young vs Gonzaga (3/13/99) 54, Jarron Collins (eleven games) 10, Brevin Knight vs UMass (3/16/96) 3, Mark Madsen vs North Carolina (3/19/00) 45, Peter Sauer (twelve games) 10, Arthur Lee vs W Michigan (3/15/98) 3, Jason Collins vs UNC Greensboro 42, Ryan Mendez (eleven games) (3/15/01) Assists Free Throws Attempted 3, Josh Childress vs Connecticut (3/22/03) 46, Brevin Knight (seven games) 13, Adam Keefe vs Siena (3/16/89) 38, Arthur Lee (twelve games) 13, Brevin Knight vs UMass (3/16/96) Steals 4, Brevin Knight vs Wake Forest (3/16/97) 33, Michael McDonald (thirteen games) 13, Brevin Knight vs Utah (3/20/97) 27, Kris Weems (twelve games) 12, Arthur Lee vs Gonzaga (3/13/99) 3, Terry Taylor vs Siena (3/16/89) 3, Brevin Knight vs UMass (3/19/95) 19, Ryan Mendez (eleven games) 10, Brevin Knight vs Bradley (3/14/96) 19, Casey Jacobsen (eight games) 10, Brevin Knight vs Oklahoma (3/14/97) 3, Arthur Lee vs College of Charleston 10, Arthur Lee vs W Michigan (3/15/98) (3/13/98) Steals Casey Jacobsen scored 27 points against Cincinnati in 2001. 10, Mark Madsen vs So Carolina St (3/17/00) 3, Arthur Lee vs Gonzaga (3/13/99) 15, Brevin Knight (seven games) 10, Jarron Collins vs St. Joseph’s (3/17/01) 3, David Moseley vs North Carolina (3/19/00) 14, Arthur Lee (twelve games) 10, Jason Collins vs St. Joseph’s (3/17/01) 3, Josh Childress vs Texas-San Antonio 10, Michael McDonald (thirteen games) 10, Jason Collins vs Cincinnati (3/22/01) (3/18/04) 8, Kris Weems (twelve games) 7, Julius Barnes (nine games) 10, Casey Jacobsen vs Cincinnati (3/22/01) Minutes 10, Casey Jacobsen vs W Kentucky (3/14/02) 41, Arthur Lee vs Kentucky (3/28/98) - ot Blocked Shots 10, Curtis Borchardt vs W Kentucky (3/14/02) 41, Kris Weems vs Kentucky (3/28/98) - ot 12, Tim Young (twelve games) 10, Curtis Borchardt vs Kansas (3/16/02) 40, Adam Keefe vs Alabama (3/19/92) 10, Mark Madsen (twelve games) 40, Brent Williams vs Alabama (3/19/92) 10, Jason Collins (six games) 40, Kris Weems vs Utah (3/20/97) - ot 10, Josh Childress (six games) 40, Arthur Lee vs Utah (3/20/97) - ot 9, Rob Little (six games) 40, Julius Barnes vs San Diego (3/20/03)

96 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball Stanford NCAA Tournament Records

Stanford has enjoyed a tremendous fan base during the NCAA Tournament. Tim Young, Arthur Lee and Mark Madsen during the 1998 NCAA Tournament.

Team Best Field Goal Percentage Rebounds Steals .628 (27-43) vs Cincinnati (3/22/01) 53, vs Purdue (3/20/98) 11, vs Texas-San Antonio (3/18/04) Points .566 (30-53) vs W Michigan (3/15/98) 49, vs Alabama (3/20/04) 9, vs UMass (3/19/95) 90, vs St. Joseph’s (3/17/01) .538 (28-52) vs Siena (3/16/89) 47, vs South Carolina State (3/17/00) 8, vs Wake Forest (3/16/97) 89, UNC Greensboro (3/15/01) .509 (27-53) vs UNC Greensboro 45, vs Bradley (3/14/96) 8, vs UNC Greensboro (3/15/01) 85, vs Kentucky (3/28/98) (3/15/01) 45, vs Kentucky (3/28/98) 7 vs Utah (3/20/97) 84, vs South Carolina State (3/17/00) .500 (27-54) vs Texas-San Antonio 45, vs Alcorn State (3/13/99) 7, vs Rhode Island (3/22/98) 84, vs Western Kentucky (3/14/02) (3/18/04) 7, vs Gonzaga (3/13/99) Assists 7, vs St. Joseph’s (3/17/01) Three-Point Field Goals 24, Western Michigan (3/15/98) 7, vs Kansas (3/16/02) 13, vs South Carolina State (3/17/00) 19, vs South Carolina State (3/17/00) 11, vs Kentucky (3/28/98) 18, vs Oklahoma (3/14/97) 10, vs Alabama (3/19/92) 17, vs Maryland (3/24/01) 10, vs Maryland (3/24/01) 16, vs Rhode Island (3/22/98) 8, vs UNC-Charlotte (3/17/95) 16, vs Alcorn State (3/11/99) 8, vs Rhode Island (3/22/98) 16, vs San Diego (3/20/03) 8, vs San Diego (3/20/03) 8, vs Connecticut (3/22/03) Blocked Shots 9, vs Texas-San Antonio (3/18/04) Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 8, vs San Diego (3/20/03) 28, vs Kentucky (3/28/98) 7, vs Cincinnati (3/22/01) 24, vs San Diego (3/20/03) 7, vs South Carolina State (3/17/00) 24, Alabama (3/20/04) 6, vs UNC-Charlotte (3/17/95) 23, vs South Carolina State (3/17/00) 6, vs Western Kentucky (3/14/02) 23, vs Connecticut (3/22/03) 6, vs Connecticut (3/22/03) Best Three-Point Field Goal Pct. .565 (13-23) vs So Carolina St (3/17/00) .533 (8-15) vs UNC-Charlotte (3/17/95) .500 (10-20) vs Alabama (3/19/92) .500 (4-8) vs Cincinnati (3/22/01) .462 (6-13) vs UMass (3/19/95) Ryan Mendez hit 16 three-pointers in 11 NCAA Tournament games. Free Throws 31, vs St. Joseph’s (3/17/01) 28, vs UNC Greensboro (3/15/01) Field Goals 27, vs Utah (3/20/97) 31, vs Alabama (3/19/92) 25, vs Western Kentucky (3/14/02) 30, vs Western Michigan (3/15/98) 24, vs Oklahoma (3/14/97) 29, vs San Diego (3/20/03) 28, vs Siena (3/16/89) Free Throws Attempted 28, vs Rhode Island (3/22/98) 37, vs St. Joseph’s (3/17/01) 35, vs Western Kentucky (3/14/02) Field Goals Attempted 34, vs Utah (3/20/97) 73, vs Alabama (3/20/04) 34, vs UNC Greensboro (3/15/01) 72, vs Utah (3/20/97) 32, vs Oklahoma (3/14/97) 68, vs Kentucky (3/28/98) 66, vs Purdue (3/20/98) Best Free Throw Percentage 64, vs San Diego (3/20/03) .913 (21-23) vs Bradley (3/14/96) .885 (23-26) vs Alcorn State (3/11/99) The 2000-01 Stanford team captured the Pac-10 title for the third straight year and .875 (7-8) vs North Carolina (3/19/00) advanced to the NCAA West Regional finals. .838 (31-37) vs St. Joseph’s (3/17/01) .833 (15-18) vs Rhode Island (3/22/98) .833 (20-24) vs Kentucky (3/28/98)

2006-2007 Stanford Basketball 97 Stanford NIT Tournament Records

NIT Tournament Records Assists Free Throws Attempted Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 10, Marcus Lollie vs Houston (3/13/91) 56, Adam Keefe (six games) 18, vs Gonzaga (3/17/954) 8, Bryan McSweeney vs Long Beach State 36, Andrew Vlahov (eight games) 17, vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) Individual (3/17/88) 26, Deshon Wingate (six games) 15, vs Missouri St. (3/17/06) Points 8, Kenny Ammann vs Hawaii (3/15/90) 24, Marcus Lollie (six games) 14, vs Virginia (3/14/05) 34, Todd Lichti vs Long Beach St (3/17/88) 8, John Patrick vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 16, Todd Lichti (two games) 10, vs Arkansas State (3/22/88) 33, Adam Keefe vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 8, Andrew Vlahov vs UMass (3/25/91) 12, vs UMass (3/25/91) 31, Adam Keefe vs Hawaii (3/15/90) Rebounds 9, vs Houston (3/13/91) 29, Kenny Ammann vs Houston Blocked Shots 49, Andrew Vlahov (eight games) (3/13/91) 3, Adam Keefe vs Southern Illinois 46, Adam Keefe (five games) Best Three-Point Field Goal 25, Dion Cross vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) (3/21/91) 45, Deshon Wingate (five games) Percentage 2, Andrew Vlahov vs Southern Illinois 16, Howard Wright (two games) .600 (3-5) vs Southern Illinois (3/21/91) Field Goals (3/21/91) 12, Kenny Ammann (seven games) .556 (5-9) vs Houston (3/13/91) 14, Adam Keefe vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 1, Many Players .512 (5-12) vs UMass (3/25/91) 12, Todd Lichti vs Long Beach State Assists .500 (7-14) vs Virginia (3/14/06) (3/17/88) Steals 24, Andrew Vlahov (eight games) .500 (3-6) vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 10, Adam Keefe vs Hawaii (3/15/90) 4, Adam Keefe vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 20, Kenny Ammann (five games) .412 (7-17) vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) 10, Kenny Ammann vs Houston 4, Adam Keefe vs Southern Illinois 19, John Patrick (five games) (3/13/91) (3/21/91) 18, Marcus Lollie (five games) Free Throws 10, Adam Keefe vs UMass (3/25/91) 3, Andrew Vlahov vs Hawaii (3/15/90) 12, Bryan McSweeney (two games) 28, vs Houston (3/13/91) 10, Brent Williams vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) 3, John Patrick vs Southern Illinois 27, vs Missouri St (3/17/06) (3/21/91) Steals 25, vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) Field Goals Attempted 2, Many Players 9, Adam Keefe (four games) 22, vs Long Beach State (3/17/88) 21, Adam Keefe vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 8, Andrew Vlahov (eight games) 21, vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 20, Dion Cross vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) Minutes 3, John Patrick (two games) 20, vs UMass (3/25/91) 20, Brent Williams vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) 40, Adam Keefe vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 3, Howard Wright (two games) 17, Kenny Ammann vs Oklahoma 40, Adam Keefe vs Southern Illinois 2, Many Players Free Throws Attempted (3/27/91) (3/21/91) 44, vs Houston (3/13/91) 40, Deshon Wingate vs Wisconsin Blocked Shots 35, vs Missouri St. (3/17/06) 15, Kenny Ammann vs Houston (3/13/91) 4, Adam Keefe (five games) 15, Adam Keefe vs UMass (3/25/91) (3/18/91) 34, vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) 40, Adam Keefe vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) 2, Bryan McSweeney (two games) 31, vs Long Beach State (3/17/88) Three-Point Field Goals 39, Adam Keefe vs Hawaii (3/15/90) 2, Andrew Vlahov (five games) 29, vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 5, Kenny Ammann vs Houston (3/13/91) 1, Many Players 26, vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) 5, Kenny Ammann vs Oklahoma NIT Tournament Minutes Best Free Throw Percentage (3/27/91) 196, Adam Keefe (five games) 3, John Patrick vs UMass (3/25/91) Stanford Career Leaders .771 (27-35) vs Missouri St. (3/17/06) 190, Andrew Vlahov (seven games) .769 (20-26) vs UMass (3/25/91) 3, Dion Cross vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) Points 165, Deshon Wingate (five games) 2, Five Times .735 (25-34) vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) 146, Adam Keefe (six games) 152, Kenny Ammann (five games) .724 (21-29) vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 75, Kenny Ammann (six games) 147, John Patrick (five games) .710 (22-31) vs Long Beach State 10, Kenny Ammann vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) 70, Andrew Vlahov (eight games) (3/17/88) 9, Kenny Ammann vs Houston (3/13/91) 66, Deshon Wingate (six games) Team .680 (17-25) vs Southern Illinois 9, Dion Cross vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) 57, Todd Lichti (two games) Points (3/21/91) 6, Kenny Ammann vs UMass (3/25/91) Field Goals 6, John Patrick vs UMass (3/25/91) 93, vs Houston (3/13/91) Rebounds 55, Adam Keefe (six games) 80, vs Long Beach State (3/17/88) 42, vs UMass (3/25/91) Free Throws 30, Kenny Ammann (six games) 80, vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 42, vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) 12, Andrew Vlahov vs UMass (3/25/91) 23, Andrew Vlahov (eight games) 78, vs Southern Illinois (3/21/91) 38, vs Long Beach State (3/17/88) 11, Adam Keefe vs Hawaii (3/17/94) 22, Deshon Wingate (six games) 78, vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) 37, vs Houston (3/13/91) 8, Todd Lichti vs Long Beach State 20, Todd Lichti (two games) 37, vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) (3/17/88) Field Goals Field Goals Attempted 30, vs Houston (3/13/91) Assists 8, Marcus Lollie vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 85, Adam Keefe (six games) 8, Adam Keefe vs Southern Illinois 29, vs Southern Illinois (3/21/91) 24, vs Houston (3/13/91) 60, Kenny Ammann (six games) 29, vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) 19, vs UMass (3/25/91) (3/21/91) 49, Deshon Wingate (six games) 8, Andrew Vlahov vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) 28, vs Long Beach State (3/17/88) 18, vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 43, Andrew Vlahov (eight games) 28, vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 17, vs Long Beach State (3/17/88) Free Throws Attempted 25, Todd Lichti (two games) 15, vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) 18, Adam Keefe vs Hawaii (3/15/90) Field Goals Attempted Three-Point Field Goals 70, vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) Blocked Shots 13, Adam Keefe vs Southern Illinois 16, Kenny Ammann (six games) (3/21/91) 54, vs UMass (3/25/91) 6, vs Southern Illinois (3/21/91) 8, John Patrick (six games) 54, vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) 5, vs Virginia (3/14/06) 12, Andrew Vlahov vs UMass (3/25/91) 4, Terry Taylor (two games) 12, Andrew Vlahov vs Oklahoma 51, vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 4, vs Long Beach State (3/17/88) 3, Dion Cross (one game) 50, vs Houston (3/13/91) 4, vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) (3/27/91) 3, Todd Lichti (three games) 10, Todd Lichti vs Long Beach State Best Field Goal Percentage 4, vs Missouri St. (3/17/06) (3/17/88) Three-Point Field Goals Attempted .644 (29-45) vs Southern Illinois (3/21/91) 3, vs UMass (3/25/91) 10, Marcus Lollie vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 34, Kenny Ammann (six games) .609 (28-46) vs Long Beach State (3/17/88) 1, vs Arkansas State (3/22/88) 18, John Patrick (six games) .600 (30-50) vs Houston (3/13/91) 1, vs Hawaii (3/15/90) Rebounds 9, Dion Cross (one game) 1, vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 14, Adam Keefe vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) .549 (28-51) vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 9, Terry Taylor (two games) .490 (24-49) vs Virginia (3/14/06) Steals 13, Deshon Wingate vs Houston 5, Bryan McSweeney (two games) (3/13/91) Three-Point Field Goals 11, vs Southern Illinois (3/21/91) 13, Deshon Wingate vs Oklahoma Free Throws 7, vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) 9, Missouri St. (3/17/06) (3/27/91) 36, Adam Keefe (six games) 7, vs Virginia (3/14/06) 8, vs Oklahoma (3/27/91) 12, Andy Poppink vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) 24, Andrew Vlahov (eight games) 5, vs Houston (3/13/91) 8, vs Gonzaga (3/17/94) 11, Deshon Wingate vs Southern Illinois 20, Marcus Lollie (six games) 5, vs UMass (3/25/91) 7, vs Arkansas State (3/22/88) (3/21/91) 15, John Patrick (six games) 3, vs Arkansas State (3/22/88) 7, vs Virginia (3/14/06) 11, Andrew Vlahov vs UMass (3/25/91) 14, Todd Lichti (two games) 3, vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 6, vs Wisconsin (3/18/91) 11, Andrew Vlahov vs Oklahoma 14, Deshon Wingate (six games) 3, vs Southern Illinois (3/21/91) (3/27/91) 3, vs Gonzaga (3/17/94)

98 2006-2007 Stanford Basketball