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2008-09 NCAA Men's Basketball Records

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Division I Records Individual Records ....................................... 10 Team Records ................................................ 12 All-Time Individual Leaders ..................... 15 Top 10 Individual Scoring Leaders ....... 29 Annual Individual Champions ............... 33 Miscellaneous Player Information ........ 36 All-Time Team Leaders ............................... 36 Annual Team Champions ......................... 45 Statistical Trends ........................................... 50 All-Time Winningest Teams ..................... 51 Vacated and Forfeited Games ................ 54 Winningest Teams By Decade ................ 55 Winningest Teams Over Periods of Time ......................................... 56 Winning Streaks ............................................ 57 Rivalries ............................................................ 58 Associated Press (A.P.) Poll Records ..... 59 Week-by-Week A.P. Polls ........................... 66 10 Individual Records Individual Records Basketball records are confined to the “modern GAMES SCORING AT LEAST 50 POINTS CONSECUTIVE THRee-PoINT era,” which began with the 1937-38 season, the Season FIELD GOALS first without the center jump after each goal 10—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 Game Season—Consecutive Games 11—Gary Bossert, Niagara vs. Siena, Jan. 7, 1987 scored. Except for the school’s all-time won-lost 3—Pete Maravich, LSU, Feb. 10 to Feb. 15, 1969 Season record or coaches’ records, only statistics achieved Career 15—Todd Leslie, Northwestern, 1990 (during four games, while an institution was an active member of the 28—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 Dec. 15-28) NCAA are included in team or individual catego- GAMES SCORING AT LEAST 40 POINTS CONSECUTIVE GAMES MAKING ries. Official weekly statistics rankings in scoring Career A THRee-PoINT FIELD GOAL and shooting began with the 1947-48 season; 56—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 Season individual rebounds were added for the 1950-51 GAMES SCORING IN DOUBLE FIGURES 38—Steve Kerr, Arizona, Nov. 27, 1987, to April 2, 1988 Career Career season, although team rebounds were not add- 88—Cory Bradford, Illinois, Nov. 10, 1998 to Feb. 10, 2001 132—Danny Manning, Kansas, 1985-88 ed until 1954-55. Individual assists were kept in THRee-PoINT FIELD-GoAL ATTEMPTS 1950-51 and 1951-52, and permanently added in CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING IN DOUBLE FIGURES Game 1983-84. Blocked shots and steals were added in 27—Bruce Seals, Manhattan vs. Canisius, Jan. 31, 2000 Career 1985-86 and three-point field goals were added (9 made) 115—Lionel Simmons, La Salle, 1987-90 Season in 1986-87. Assists to turnover ratio was added 376—Robert McKiver, Houston, 2008 (145 made) in 2007-08. For Triple-Doubles and Double-Dou- Career bles, the individual had to reach double figures in Field Goals 1,192—Keydren Clark, St. Peter’s, 2003-06 (435 made) two or more of the following categories: points, THRee-PoINT FIELD-GoAL ATTEMPTS PER rebounds, assists, blocked shots or steals. Triple- FIELD GOALS GAME Doubles and Double-Doubles include only the Game Season years in which each category was officially kept by 41—Frank Selvy, Furman vs. Newberry, Feb. 13, 1954 (66 12.9—Darrin Fitzgerald, Butler, 1987 (362 in 28) attempts) Career the NCAA. Scoring, rebounding, assists, blocked Season 10.1—Keydren Clark, St. Peter’s, 2003-06 (1,192 in 118) shots and steals are ranked on total number and 522—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (1,168 attempts) THRee-PoINT FIELD-GoAL PErcENTagE on per-game average; shooting, on percentage. Career Game In statistical rankings, the rounding of percentag- 1,387—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (3,166 attempts) (Min. 10 made) 100%—Andre Smith, George Mason vs. es and/or averages may indicate ties where none CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS James Madison, Jan. 19, 2008 (10 of 10) exist. In these cases, the numerical order of the Game (Min. 12 made) 85.7%—Gary Bossert, Niagara vs. Siena, 16—Doug Grayson, Kent St. vs. North Carolina, Dec. 6, Jan. 7, 1987 (12 of 14) rankings is accurate. In 1973, freshmen became 1967 (18 of 19) Season eligible to compete on the varsity level. Season (Min. 50 made) 63.4%—Glenn Tropf, Holy Cross, 1988 25—Ray Voelkel, American, 1978 (during nine games, (52 of 82) Nov. 24-Dec. 16) (Min. 100 made) 57.3%—Steve Kerr, Arizona, 1988 (114 of 199) Scoring FIELD-GoAL ATTEMPTS Career Game (Min. 200 made and 2.0 made per game) 49.7%—Tony POINTS 71—Jay Handlan, Wash. & Lee vs. Furman, Feb. 17, 1951 Bennett, Green Bay, 1989-92 (290 of 584) Game (30 made) (Min. 300 made) 46.9%—Stephen Sir, San Diego St. & 100—Frank Selvy, Furman vs. Newberry, Feb. 13, 1954 Season Northern Ariz., 2003-07 (323 of 689) (41 FGs, 18 FTs) 1,168—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (522 made) Season Career 1,381—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (522 FGs, 337 FTs, 31 3,166—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (1,387 made) Free Throws games) FIELD-GoAL PErcENTagE Career Game FREE THROWS 3,667—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (1,387 FGs, 893 FTs, (Min. 15 made) 100%—Clifford Rozier, Louisville vs. Eastern 83 games) Ky., Dec. 11, 1993 (15 of 15) Game POINTS VS. DIVISION I OPPONENT (Min. 20 made) 95.5%—Bill Walton, UCLA vs. Memphis, 30—Pete Maravich, LSU vs. Oregon St., Dec. 22, 1969 (31 March 26, 1973 (21 of 22) attempts) Game Season 72—Kevin Bradshaw, U.S. Int’l vs. Loyola Marymount, *Season 74.6%—Steve Johnson, Oregon St., 1981 (235 of 315) 355—Frank Selvy, Furman, 1954 (444 attempts) Jan. 5, 1991 Career AVEragE PER GAME *Based on qualifiers for national championship. (4 yrs.) 905—Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest, 1952-55 (1,359 Season Career attempts) 44.5—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (1,381 in 31) (Min. 400 made and 4 made per game) 67.8%—Steve (3 yrs.) 893—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (1,152 Career Johnson, Oregon St., 1976-81 (828 of 1,222) attempts) 44.2—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (3,667 in 83) CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS MADE POINTS IN FIRST CAREER GAME Game Game Three-Point Field Goals 24—Arlen Clark, Oklahoma St. vs. Colorado, March 7, 56—Lew Alcindor, UCLA vs. Southern California, Dec. 1959 (24 of 24) 3, 1966 THRee-PoINT FIELD GOALS Season COMBINED POINTS, TWO TEAMMATES 73—Gary Buchanan, Villanova, 2000-01 (during 21 games, Game Nov. 17-Feb. 12) Game 15—Keith Veney, Marshall vs. Morehead St., Dec. 14, 1996 125—Frank Selvy (100) and Darrell Floyd (25), Furman vs. Career (25 attempts) 85—Darnell Archey, Butler, 2001-03 (during 57 games, Newberry, Feb. 13, 1954 Season Feb. 15, 2001-Jan. 18, 2003) COMBINED POINTS, TWO TEAMMATES 162—Stephen Curry, Davidson, 2008 (369 attempts) FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED VS. DIVISION I OPPONENT Career 457—J.J. Redick, Duke, 2003-06 (1,126 attempts) Game Game 36—Ed Tooley, Brown vs. Amherst, Dec. 4, 1954 (23 92—Kevin Bradshaw (72) and Isaac Brown (20), U.S. Int’l THRee-PoINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER made) vs. Loyola Marymount, Jan. 5, 1991 GAME Season COMBINED POINTS, TWO OPPOSING Season 444—Frank Selvy, Furman, 1954 (355 made) PLAYERS ON DIVISION I TEAMS 5.6—Darrin Fitzgerald, Butler, 1987 (158 in 28) Career Game Career (4 yrs.) 1,359—Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest, 1952-55 (905 115—Pete Maravich (64), LSU and Dan Issel (51), Kentucky, (Min. 200 made) 4.6—Timothy Pollard, Mississippi Val., made) Feb. 21, 1970 1988-89 (256 in 56) (3 yrs.) 1,152—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (893 made) Individual Records 11 FRee-THROW PErcENTagE CONSECUTIVE GAMES MAKING Game Blocked Shots A DOUBLE-DOUBLE (Min. 24 made) 100% —Arlen Clark, Oklahoma St. vs. Season Colorado, March 7, 1959 (24 of 24) BLOCKED SHOTS 29—Mel Counts, Oregon St., Nov. 30, 1963-Mar. 10, I ON *Season Game 1964 97.5%—Blake Ahearn, Missouri St., 2004 (117 of 120) 16—Mickell Gladness, Alabama A&M vs. Texas Southern, Career ISI V *Based on qualifiers for national championship. Feb. 24, 2007 40—Billy Cunningham, North Carolina, Dec, 5, 1962-Feb. I 22, 1964 Career Season D (Min. 300 made and 2.5 made per game) 94.6%—Blake 207—David Robinson, Navy, 1986 (35 games) Ahearn, Missouri St., 2004-07 (435 of 460) Career (Min. 600 made) 91.2%—J.J. Redick, Duke, 2003-06 (662 535—Wojciech Myrda, La.-Monroe, 1999-2002 (115 of 726) games) Fouls AVEragE PER GAME SHORTEST PLAYING TIME Season BEFORE BEING DISQUALIFIED 6.5—Shawn James, Northeastern, 2006 (196 in 30) Rebounds Game Career 1:11—Ben Wardrop, San Diego St. vs. Colorado St., Jan. (Min. 225) 5.9—Keith Closs, Central Conn. St., 1995-96 24, 2004 REBOUNDS (317 in 54) Game (4 yrs.) 4.7—Wojciech Myrda, La.-Monroe, 1999-2002 MOST GAMES NEVER FOULING OUT 51—Bill Chambers, William & Mary vs. Virginia, Feb. 14, (535 in 115) Full Career 1953 138—Ed Cota, North Carolina, 1997-2000 (Since 1973) 35—Larry Abney, Fresno St. vs. SMU, Feb. 17, 2000 Season Steals 734—Walt Dukes, Seton Hall, 1953 (33 games) Games (Since 1973) 597—Marvin Barnes, Providence, 1974 (32 STEALS games) GAMES PLAYED (SINCE 1947-48) Career Game (4 yrs.) 2,201—Tom Gola, La Salle, 1952-55 (118 games) 13—Mookie Blaylock, Oklahoma vs. Centenary (La.), Dec. Season (3 yrs.) 1,751—Paul Silas, Creighton, 1962-64 (81 games) 12, 1987; and vs. Loyola Marymount, Dec. 17, 1988 40—Mark Alarie, Tommy Amaker, Johnny Dawkins, (Since 1973) 1,570—Tim Duncan, Wake Forest, 1994-97 Season Danny Ferry and Billy King, Duke, 1986; Larry Johnson, (128 games) 160—Desmond Cambridge, Alabama A&M, 2002 (29 UNLV, 1990; Anthony Epps, Jamaal Magloire, Ron games) Mercer and Wayne Turner, Kentucky, 1997; Cole AVEragE PER GAME Career Aldrich, Darrell Arthur, Darnell Jackson, Sasha Season 385—John Linehan, Providence, 1998-2002 (122 games) Kaun and Russell Robinson, Kansas, 2008; Antonio 25.6—Charlie Slack, Marshall, 1955 (538 in 21) Anderson, Chris Douglas-Roberts, Willie Kemp and (Since 1973) 20.4—Kermit Washington, American, 1973 AVEragE PER GAME Derrick Rose, Memphis, 2008 (511 in 25) Season Career Career 5.5—Desmond Cambridge, Alabama A&M, 2002 (160 151—Wayne Turner, Kentucky, 1996-99 (Min.
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  • Strength and Conditioning

    Strength and Conditioning

    Strength and Conditioning INTRO THIS IS LSU PREVIEW COACHES PLAYERS REVIEW HISTORY AMENITIES trength and conditioning can be the heart and soul of an athletic pro- 428 multi-purpose power stations gram’s success, and LSU has taken great strides to improve its strength 36 assorted selectorized Sprogram and facilities. LSU student-athletes enjoy one of the finest 4 machines strength and conditioning facilities in the nation with a 10,000-square foot weight 410 dumbbell stations with two sets of 5-180 pound free room located on the North side of Tiger Stadium. The weight room features the lat- weights est in both strength training and cardiovascular training equipment. 4Custom made equipment by Body Masters and Eleiko Tara Mitnick Holly Davis 2005 LSU SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 15 A Championship Tradition The 2004-05 athletics year was another wonderful year for LSU. The Tigers and Lady Tigers enjoyed success from the fields and courts to the classroom. All in all it was an exciting year for LSU's student-athletes, coaches and fans. Postseason Prescence Of LSU's 20 sports, 14 teams advanced to postseason play. Among the highlights: the foot- ball team advanced to a New Year's bowl game for the fourth straight year … the women's basketball team won the SEC title and reached the Final Four for the second straight season … the men's outdoor track & field team finished No. 3 in the country … and the men's tennis team reached the NCAA Sweet Sixteen ... LSU was one of only four schools in the country to send its football team to a New Year's Bowl game and both of its basketball teams to the NCAA Tournament.
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 3, 1997 KRAFT NAMED WCHA

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 3, 1997 KRAFT NAMED WCHA

    UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA JEW§ Bierman Field Athletic Building 516 15th Avenue Southeast Minneapolis. MN 55455 (612) 625-4090 Fax 625-0359 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 3, 1997 KRAFT NAMED WCHA OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK University of Minnesota junior wing Ryan Kraft has been named WCHA Offensive Player of the Week his efforts in last weekend's league sweep over Wisconsin giving the Golden Gophers a share of the 1996-97 WCHA Championship. Kraft, who was honored for a league-high third time this season as WCHA Offensive Player of the Week, helped Minnesota stake a claim to the title with a 4-3 win on Friday followed by a 7-3 win Saturday. It marks the 1Oth time overall in 1996-97 that a Golden Gopher hockey student­ athlete has been cited for league player of the week honors. Kraft, from Moorhead. Minn., scored five goals last weekend including a third-period hat trick as part of a six-goal frame in Saturday's title-clinching win. Kraft's six-point weekend brings his season totals to 24-18--42 on the season. He has totals of 10-7--17 in the team's last six home games, and finished fifth in the league in scoring. Kraft's final goal Saturday gives him 50 career goals and 125 career points in 121 games at the U of M, and the hat trick Saturday was the fourth of his career. Two of Kraft's career hat tricks have come agrunst the University of Alaska-Anchorage Seawolves, this weekend's WCHA First Round playoff opponent at Mariucci Arena.