Heritage Husky Logos and Marks Through the Years

1936 1937 1958 1932

1953 1959 1971 1974

TM

TM

1979 1983 1995 1995

THE LOGO — In April of 2001, launched a new identity program resulting in new unforms for six athletic teams, and enhanced “W” logo, and a new secondary Husky logo, in an attempt to give the 23 athletic teams at Washington a uniform look, while maintaining the great tradition and heritage of the University of . The new version of the Husky, drawn by Shelby Tiffany and Phil Long of Nike Team Sports, is a more modernistic Husky, with strong, bold features that represent character, tenacity and courage. For more information on Washington’s official marks, visit the University's licensing web site at www.huskylogos.com

2001 2001

• 2005–05 Washington • 213 Heritage The Dawghouse Bank of America Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion

Annual Home Attendance Year Total (# of games) Average 2004 108,781 (14) 7,770 2003 101,983 (15) 6,799 2002 78,877 (12) 6,573 2001 98,149 (15) 6,543 2000 (@KeyArena) 102,058 (13) 7,851 1999 80,992 (12) 6,749 1998 74,469 (14) 5,319 1997 88,399 (15) 5,893 1996 77,171 (15) 5,148 1995 67,648 (13) 5,204 1994 47,515 (13) 3,655 1993 48,587 (16) 3,037 1992 56,812 (16) 3,551 1991 46,096 (16) 2,881 1990 50,167 (16) 3,135 1989 49,277 (14) 3,520 1988 45,875 (13) 3,529 1987 45,875 (13) 4,782 Edmundson Pavilion, as pictured in 1927, has been the host to 776 Washington basketball victories. 1986 80,386 (13) 6,699 1985 90,727 (13) 6,979 Venerable Hec Edmundson Pavilion housed the Husky basket- 12,200 in 1947 with the addition of bleachers. That capacity 1984 76,272 (13) 5,867 ball team for 72 consecutive seasons before closing its doors was reduced to 9,400 in 1970. The number decreased to during the spring of 1999. It re-opened in Nov. 2000, after a 7,900 in the final configuration before the recent renovation. 1983 46,486 (15) 3,099 19-month renovation, as Bank of America Arena at Hec The current configuration gives the Arena a total capacity of 1982 58,253 (16) 3,641 Edmundson Pavilion. The Huskies played at ’s 10,000. 1981 44,913 (13) 3,208 KeyArena during 1999-2000. 1980 48,512 (15) 3,234 The UW single-game collegiate attendance record was es- 1979 47,183 (12) 3,932 Washington has compiled an outstanding 776-288 win-loss tablished when 12,242 spectators saw Washington capture 1978 50,465 (12) 4,205 record (.729) in the Pavilion, including perfect records in 1929 the 1951 Northern Division title with a verdict over rival 1977 92,906 (14) 6,636 (10-0), 1951 (17-0), 1953 (16-0) and 1984 (12-0). Washington State. The overall attendance record is 12,961, 1976 84,933 (14) 6,071 set by the crowd for the semi-finals of the 1957 state high The Huskies’ 776 victories at Bank of America Arena are more school basketball tournament. 1975 73,700 (14) 4,913 than any other team in the nation has won in its current arena. 1974 58,725 (13) 4,517 1973 72,800 (14) 4,841 Originally designed as a multi-purpose field-house, the Arena Arena Attendance Records 1972 93,532 (13) 7,195 has undergone numerous changes throughout its seven de- Top 10 Crowds 2000-present (capacity 10,000) 1971 83,547 (14) 6,426 cades of service. 1970 82,200 (12) 6,850 10,086 March 6, 2004 vs. Stanford (sellout) Known as the Pavilion upon its 10,020 January 11, 2003 vs. Arizona (sellout) 1969 79,579 (13) 6,121 dedication on Dec. 27, 1927, the Huskies defeated Illinois 34- 10,000 January 13, 2001 vs. Arizona (sellout) 1968 69,243 (13) 5,326 23 in the inaugural game. The building was dedicated to 10,000 December 11, 2001 vs. Gonzaga (sellout) 1967 52,592 (11) 4,813 long-time basketball and track coach, Clarence S. “Hec” 10,000 February 22, 2003 vs. Oregon (sellout) 1966 49,292 (13) 3,792 Edmundson on Jan. 16, 1948. The original cost of the Pavilion 10,000 December 3, 2003 vs. Gonzaga (sellout) 1965 46,718 (11) 4,247 was more than $600,000--the money being raised from a 10,000 March 4, 2004 vs. California (sellout) 1964 58,562 (13) 4,880 bond issue and an appropriation from the state legislature. 9,705 January 25, 2001 vs. Stanford 1963 66,800 (11) 6,073 9,055 February 19, 2004 vs. Washington State 1962 74,608 (13) 5,739 The Pavilion serviced all 23 UW sports in some capacity, 8,611 March 10, 2001 vs. UCLA either housing lockerrooms or providing practice and compe- 1961 74,597 (13) 5,738 Top Crowds 1986-1999 (capacity 7,900) tition space. The Arena provided a 200-meter venue for the 1960 68,990 (13) 5,307 7,900 On nine occasions, four times in 1999 (sellout) 1959 101,260 (13) 7,789 Husky indoor track team. A state-of-the art synthetic surface track, matching the track oval in Husky , was installed Top Five Crowds 1970-1985 (capacity 9,600) 1958 94,777 (13) 7,271 in 1989 as a gift from the Seattle Organizing Committee of the 9,799 February 12, 1977 vs. UCLA 1957 112,607 (13) 8,616 . 9,522 January 24, 1981 vs. Oregon State 1956 88,237 (12) 7,353 9,516 February 19, 1972 vs. UCLA 1955 94,740 (14) 6,767 In the past, the Pavilion has hosted various concerts, exhibi- 9,478 February 26, 1977 vs. Oregon 1954 90,849 (14) 6,489 tions and sporting events, including an NBA Playoff game 9,475 January 22, 1977 vs. Seattle University 1953 147,959 (16) 9,247 between the Seattle SuperSonics and the Top Five Crowds 1947-1969 (capacity 12,200) 1952 119,451 (12) 9,954 in 1987. That home-court advantage led the Sonics into the 12,242 March 3, 1951 vs. Washington State 1951 140,101 (17) 8,241 NBA’s Western Division Championship against the world champion Lakers. 12,163 December 28, 1951 vs. Ohio State 1950 129,977 (16) 8,124 12,089 February 17, 1950 vs. Washington State 1949 65,618 ( 8) 8,202 Seating capacity has fluctuated over the years. With an 11,892 December 29, 1951 vs. Northwestern 1948 107,440 (12) 8,953 original capacity of 9,600, the seating was increased to 11,797 February 9, 1957 vs. UCLA

214 • 2004–05 Washington Basketball • Heritage Bank of America Arena Records Individual Records Team Records Points Scored Points Scored UW 49, vs. Idaho, 1/10/53 UW 130, vs. Chico State, 12/1/92 OPP 38, Steve Johnson, Oregon St., 1/24/81 OPP 110, Arizona, 12/20/87 & 1/10/98 38, Stuart House, Washington St., 1/5/80 Field Goals Percent Field Goals Made UW .676 (48-71) vs. Chico State, 12/1/92 UW 19, Bob Houbregs vs. Idaho, 1/10/53 OPP .700 (42-60) Arizona, 12/20/87 OPP 17, Mario Bennett, Arizona State, 3/2/95 Percent Free Throws Made UW 1.000 (13-13) vs. Seattle Pacific, 12/23/76 UW 18, (of 20), Louie Nelson vs. Oregon State, 3/3/73 OPP 1.000 (10-10), Seattle University, 12/10/77 OPP 15, (of 15), Brian Kellerman, Idaho, 12/2/81 3- Field Goals Percent 3-Point Field Goals Made UW .769 (10-13) vs. Washington State, 1/21/96 UW 5, On eight occasions, last by Deon Luton vs. Arizona, 1/10/98 OPP .786 (11-14), Arizona, 12/20/87 OPP 6, Bennie Seltzer, Wash. State, 3/13/93 3-Point Field Goals Rebounds UW 12 (of 13), vs. Washington State, 1/21/96 UW 30, Ed Correll vs. Oregon, 2/24/62 OPP 11 (of 14), Arizona, 12/20/87 OPP 23, David Greenwood, UCLA, 1/6/78 Rebounds Assists UW 85, vs. Idaho, 12/2/69 UW 15, Chester Dorsey vs. UCLA, 2/22/75 OPP 66, California, 1/12/70 15, Curtis Allen vs. Arizona State, 1/10/02 Free Throws OPP 13, , Oregon State, 2/18/89 UW 40 (of 55), vs. Washington State, 3/9/67 Steals OPP 32 (of 34), Idaho, 12/1/81 UW 7, Mike Hayward vs. Arizona, 1/3/91 Field Goals 7, Brent Merritt vs. Southern Cal, 2/28/91 UW 48 (of 87), vs. UCLA, 2/22/75 OPP 8, Don Collins, Washington State, 1/5/80 48 (of 72), vs. Chico State, 12/1/92 Blocked Shots OPP 45 (of 78), UCLA, 1/5/74 UW 7, David Dixon vs. Santa Clara, 11/24/01 Assists OPP 7, Todd Anderson, Washington St., 1/9/88 UW 36, vs. UCLA, 2/22/75 Washington High Point Games OPP 31, Oregon State, 2/18/89 Blocked Shots No. Opponent Date Score UW 14, vs. Santa Clara, 11/24/01 1. Chico State Dec. 1, 1992 130-67 OPP 11, Wake Forest, 12/23/77 2. Grambling Dec. 27, 1974 117-90 Steals 3. Portland Nov. 24, 1990 115-80 4. Montana State Dec. 12, 1975 113-79 UW 20, vs. Chico State, 12/1/92 OPP 17, Arizona, 2/5/89 5. Hawaii Jan. 28, 1966 111-52 6t. Lewis-Clark State Dec. 4, 1980 110-80 6t. Boise State Dec. 6, 1974 110-76 8. Montana State Nov. 30, 1973 107-76 9t. Idaho Dec. 2, 1969 105-58 9t. Southern California Mar. 2, 1956 105-84 Opponent High Point Games No. Team Date Score 1t. Arizona Dec. 20, 1987 110-71 1t. Arizona Jan. 10, 1998 110-91 3. Oregon State Feb. 18, 1989 106-66 4t. UCLA Jan. 5, 1974 100-48 4t. UCLA Feb. 19, 1972 100-83 6t. Oregon State Jan. 24, 1981 (ot) 97-91 6t. UCLA Feb. 25, 1988 97-87 8t. California Jan. 12, 1970 94-64 8t. UCLA Mar. 1, 1998 94-95 10t. UCLA Jan. 28, 1989 93-74 10t. Kansas Dec. 15, 1957 92-78 10t. Washington State Feb. 4, 1972 92-103 10t. UCLA Feb. 5, 1976 92-87 10t. Nevada-Reno Nov. 30, 1989 92-90 The Huskies’ homecourt has welcomed numerous basketball legends, including 10t. Oregon Jan. 21, 1995 92-83 famed DePaul coach Ray Meyer (pictured with .) 10t. Oregon Jan. 24, 2002 92-97

• 2005–05 Washington Basketball • 215 Heritage Hec Edmundson Pavilion Renovation

Edmundson Pavilion re-opened in 2000-01 with a new name (Bank of America Arena) but retained many of its original features like the west end windows.

Venerable Hec Edmundson Pavilion underwent a major over- The renovation of the Pavilion gave Washington a much- The Edmundson Pavilion renovation is just one of many im- haul, including its name. The building is now called Bank of needed upgrade in competition and practice facilities for provements to the Washington athletic complex as part of the America Arena at Edmundson Pavilion. several of its athletic teams. The seating capacity was in- Campaign for the Student Athlete. The campaign sought to creased from the previous total of 7,900 to a configuration of raise $36 million in private contributions as part of $70 million The original architect, Carl Gould, declared upon its comple- 10,000. Gone are the support pillars that had obstructed views plan whose long-range goal was to ensure national competi- tion in 1927 that “Madison Square Garden in City is from the upper level seats since the building’s inception. tiveness for each of the program’s 23 sports. The University is probably the only structure that can rival it in flexibility.” Gould committed to ensuring that the nearly 700 student-athletes would be proud of the way his project was upgraded. The Pavilion’s east end was converted into a practice court for who participate receive the highest quality educational and basketball and volleyball. The Pavilion is a monument to durability. The massive brick athletic experience possible. structure, with its signature Husky gargoyles on the west Adorning the west end of the Arena is the Founders Club and Currently, Washington maintains first-class venues in foot- facade, is in its ninth decade of service. The 2003 season a new Hall of Fame room that proudly displays Washington’s ball, softball and indoor tennis. Along with the the renovation marked the 75th year basketball teams competed in the outstanding athletic tradition. The expanded area offers much of Hec Edmundson Pavilion, the funds raised during the Cam- building, a stretch that has allowed the UW men’s program to more public access to displays, trophies and historical infor- paign helped build the new Dempsey Indoor practice facility. compile more wins in the building (776) than any other team in mation in addition to serving as a pregame and postgame the nation has won in its current arena. reception area. The renovation of the Connibear Shellhouse and Student/ Athlete Center is nearly finished. Future plans call for the Over the years the Pavilion evolved into much more than a While the renovation of the main arena is stunning, the completion of for the recently constructed basketball facility. Beside men’s and women’s basketball, the improvements to the support areas will greatly benefit and soccer fields. Husky volleyball team has also called the Pavilion home. Washington’s overall program. They have dramatically in- Husky indoor track meets were held during the winter months. creased the space of the sports medicine center facilities, Numerous Washington teams used the facility for off-season equipment rooms, meeting rooms, media accommodations conditioning. Hec Edmundson also houses the majority of and locker rooms for many of the UW’s teams, including Pavilion Facts Washington’s locker rooms, visiting team locker rooms, the football and men’s and women’s basketball. Built: 1927 men’s equipment room, the athletic training offices, the gym- Dedicated: Dec. 27, 1927 (UW 34, Illinois 23) nastics workout room, numerous new meeting areas, the The renovation design of Hec Edmundson Pavilion began in the Original Cost: $600,000 Founders Club and the Husky Hall of Fame. summer of 1997. Construction began in March of 1999 and was completed in November of 2000. Dimensions: 240 feet x 385 feet Pregame and postgame football functions, summer sport Height: 66 feet camps, graduation ceremonies, community book sales, craft During construction, the men’s and women’s basketball, vol- shows, coaching clinics, NBA playoff games, the NCAA bas- leyball and gymnastics teams each competed in alternate Ground Space: 130,000 square feet (2 acres) ketball championships and even Hollywood movies have all venues. The men’s basketball team played its home games at Capacity (current/previous): 10,000 / 7,900 KeyArena in . found a home in Hec Ed over the years. Architecture: Tudor Gothic

216 • 2004–05 Washington Basketball • Heritage Through the Years With Hec Edmundson Pavilion

Construction was completed in 10 months, paid for mostly by $500,000 of funds from the Associated Students of the University of Washington.

Husky athletes helped construction crews break ground for the Pavilion in early 1927.

Called the Washington Men's Physical Education Building when it opened in 1927, it was touted as the largest athletic arena west of the Mississippi. The Washington men's basketball team has won 751 games in Edmundson Pavilion, more than any other college team in a single arena.

Fans line up to attend a game at the Pavilion when its doors first opened in 1927.

Workers put the finishing touches to the Pavilion's interior prior to the dedi- cation game on Dec. 27, 1927. Washington defeated Illinois 34-23 in the inau- gural game at the Pavil- ion.

This program commemorated the Pavilion's first game.

• 2005–05 Washington Basketball • 217 Heritage Washington National Invitation Tournament Records

UW’s NIT Results (3–5) Individual Records Team Records Points 1980 (0-1) Points UW 26, Greg Hill at Montana State, 3/11/87 Lost to UNLV, 93-73 (Bob Fronk, 12) UW 98, at Montana State, 3/11/87 OPP 25, Kral Ferch, Montana State, 3/11/87 March 7, 1980; First Round, Las Vegas, Nev. OPP 93, UNLV, 3/7/80 Field Goals Made 1982 (1-1) Field Goals Made UW 11, Chris Welp at Montana State, 3/11/87 UW 37, at Montana State, 3/1187 Defeated BYU, 66-63 (Alvin Vaughn, 23) OPP 8, on four occasions March 10, 1982; First Round, Provo, Utah. OPP 38, UNLV, 3/7/80 Field Goals Attempted Lost to Texas A&M, 69-65 (Dan Caldwell, 20) Field Goals Attempted March 15, 1982; Second Round, Seattle, Wash. UW 25, Greg Hill at Nebraska, 3/21/87 UW 78, at UNLV, 3/7/80 OPP 18, Tom Domako, Montana State, 3/11/87 OPP 69, UNLV, 3/7/80 1987 (2-1) Field Goals Percent (min. 10 att.) 69, Montana State, 3/11/87 Defeated Montana State, 98-90 (Greg Hill, 26) UW .700 (7-10), Chris Welp vs. Boise St., 3/16/87 March 11, 1987; First Round, Bozeman, Mont. Field Goals Percent (min. 10 att.) OPP .636 (7-11), Kral Ferch, Montana St., 3/11/87 UW .658 (25-38), vs. Boise State, 3/16/87 Defeated Boise State, 73-68 (Greg Hill, 24) OPP .551 (38-69), UNLV, 3/7/80 March 16, 1987; Second Round, Seattle, Wash. 3-Pointers Made UW 5, Greg Hill at Nebraska, 3/21/87 3-Pointers Made Lost to Nebraska, 81-76 (Greg Hill, 25) OPP 5, Kral Ferch, Montana State, 3/11/87 UW 5, at Nebraska, 3/21/87 March 21, 1987; Third Round, Lincoln, Neb. 3-Pointers Attempted 5, at Michigan State, 3/13/96 1996 (0-1) UW 13, Greg Hill at Nebraska, 3/21/87 OPP 13, Montana State, 3/1187 Lost to Michigan State, 64-50 (Mark Sanford, 12) OPP 9, Tom Domako, Montana State, 3/11/87 3-pointers Attempted March 13, 1996; First Round, East Lansing, Mich. Free Throws Made UW 14, at Nebraska, 3/2187 OPP 27, Montana State, 3/11/87 1997 (0-1) UW 10, Greg Hill at Montana State, 3/11/87 Lost to Nebraska, 67-63 (Mark Sanford, 20) OPP 12, , Brigham Young, 3/10/82 Free Throws Made March 12, 1997; First Round, Lincoln, Neb. Free Throws Attempted UW 22, at Montana State, 3/11/87 UW 11, Greg Hill at Montana State, 3/11/87 OPP 30, Nebraska, 3/21/87 OPP 12, Fred Roberts, Brigham Young, 3/10/82 Free Throws Attempted Free Throw Percent (min. 5 att.) UW 32, vs. Boise State, 3/16/87 UW 100% (6-6), Dan Caldwell vs. Tex.A&M, 3/15/82 OPP 38, Nebraska, 3/21/87 OPP 100% (12-12), Fred Roberts, BYU, 3/10/82 Free Throw Percent (min. 5 att.) Rebounds UW .826 (19-23), vs. Texas A&M, 3/15/82 UW 13, Mark Sanford at Nebraska, 3/12/97 OPP .882 (15-17), Montana State, 3/11/87 OPP 14, Michael Johnson, UNLV, 3/7/80 Rebounds Assists UW 45, at UNLV, 3/7/80 UW 7, Eldridge Recasner at Montana St., 3/11/87 OPP 47, UNLV, 3/7/80 OPP 10, Flintie Ray Williams, UNLV, 3/7/80 Assists Blocked Shots UW 22, at UNLV, 3/7/80 UW 3, Phil Zevengergen at Montana St., 3/11/87 OPP 31, UNLV, 3/7/80 OPP 4, , Nebraska, 3/12/97 Blocked Shots 4, Greg Kite, Brigham Young, 3/10/82 UW 5, at UNLV, 3/7/80 Steals 5, at Montana State, 3/11/87 UW 4, on three occasions OPP 9, Michigan State, 3/13/96 OPP 6, Cookie Belcher, Nebraska, 3/12/97 Steals UW 10, at Nebraska, 3/12/97 OPP 15, Nebraska, 3/12/97

Todd MacCulloch led Washington to its last National Invitation Invitation berth, in 1997 at Nebraska.

218 • 2004–05 Washington Basketball • Heritage Huskies and the NCAA Tournament

NCAA Record: 10–12 (.444) Washington’s NCAA Appearances Appearances: 11 (1943, 1948, 1951, 1953, 1976, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1998, 1999, 2004) 2004 — First Round (Columbus, Ohio) 1976 — Midwest Subregional (Lawrence, Kan.) Best Finish: Third (1953) UAB 102, Washington 100 69, Washington 67 Last Appearance: 2004 (lost in first round) 1999 — Midwest Subregional (, La.) 1953 — Final Four (Kansas City, Mo.) Miami (Ohio) 59, Washington 58 Kansas 79, Washington 53 Washington made its 11th NCAA Tournament appearance in Washington 88, Louisiana State 69 (3rd) 2004. The Huskies lost 102-100 to UAB despite posting their 1998 — East Regional (Greensboro, N.C.) highest scoring output in a postseason game. Washington 69, Xavier 68 1953 — West Regionals (Corvallis, Ore.) Washington 92, Seattle 70 UW played in the NCAA Tournament in both 1998 and 1999, — East Subregional (Washington, D.C.) Washington 81, Richmond 66 Washington 74, Santa Clara 62 capping a run of four straight postseason berths. The Huskies, Connecticut 75, Washington 74 who earned National Invitation Tournament bids in 1996 and 1951 — NCAA Regionals (Kansas City, Mo.) 1997, reached the NCAA Tournament’s Sweet 16 in 1998 for 1986 — Midwest Subregional (Dayton, Ohio) Washington 62, Texas A&M 40 the first time since 1984. Michigan State 72, Washington 70 State 61, Washington 57 Washington 80, Brigham Young 67 A similar streak occurrred in the 1980s when a 1987 National 1985 — West Subregional (, Utah) Invitation Tournament berth marked the Huskies’ sixth post- Kentucky 66, Washington 58 1948 — West Regional (Kansas City, Mo.) season appearance in eight years. In addition to Washington’s Baylor 64, Washington 62 three-straight NCAA bids, the UW also earned three NIT 1984 — West Regional (Los Angeles, Calif.) Washington 57, Wyoming 47 berths during the 1980s, in 1987, 1982 and 1980. Dayton 64, Washington 58 1943 — West Regional (Kansas City, Mo.) Washington advanced to the NCAA Tournament’s Final Four — West Subregional (Pullman, Wash.) Texas 59, Washington 55 Washington 64, Nevada–Reno 54 once, losing 79-53 to Kansas in 1953 and then defeating Oklahoma 48, Washington 43 Louisiana State 88-69 in the third-place contest. Washington 80, Duke 78

The University of Washington has hosted five NCAA basketball finals, including this 1952 clash between champion Kansas and St. John’s.

• 2005–05 Washington Basketball • 219 Heritage Washington NCAA Tournament Records

UW’s NCAA Results (10-12) Individual Records Blocked Shots UW 4, Hakeem Rollins vs. UAB, 3/19/04 1943 (0-2) OPP 3, , Miami (Ohio), 3/12/99 Lost to Texas, 59-56 (Bill Morris, 22) Points Western Regional Semifinal, Kansas City, Mo. UW 45, Bob Houbregs vs. Seattle U., 3/13/53 Steals OPP 43, Wally Szczerbiak, Miami (Ohio), 3/12/99 Lost to Oklahoma, 48-43 (Bill Taylor, 16) UW 4, Paul Fortier vs. Dayton, 3/23/84 West Regional Third Place Game, Kansas City, Mo. Field Goals Made OPP 6, Smith, Missouri, 3/13/76 UW 20, Bob Houbregs vs. Seattle U., 3/13/53 1948 (1-1) OPP 18, Wally Szczerbiak, Miami (Ohio), 3/12/99 Lost to Baylor, 64-62 (Jack Nichols, 17) Field Goals Attempted Team Records Western Regional Semifinal, Kansas City, Mo. UW 25, Bob Houbregs vs. BYU, 3/24/51 Defeated Wyoming, 57-47 (Jack Nichols, 22) OPP 33, Wally Szczerbiak, Miami (Ohio), 3/12/99 Points West Regional Third Place Game, Kansas City, Mo. UW 100, vs. UAB, 3/19/04 Field Goals Percent (min. 10 att.) OPP 102, UAB, 3/19/04 1951 (2-1) UW .800 (8-10) Shag Williams vs. Michigan St., 3/13/86 Defeated Texas A&M, 62-40 (Frank Guisness, 16) OPP .846 (11-13) Darryl Johnson, Michigan St., 3/13/86 Field Goals Made 1st Round, West Regionals, Kansas City, Mo. UW 39, vs. Seattle University, 3/13/53 Free Throws Made OPP 31, Michigan State, 3/13/86 Lost to Oklahom A&M, 61-57 (Bob Houbregs, 19) UW 10, Bob Houbregs vs. Santa Clara, 3/14/53 Western Regional Semifinal, Kansas City, Mo. 10, Greg Hill vs. Montana State, 3/11/87 Field Goals Attempted OPP 13, Demario Eddins, UAB, 3/19/04 UW 87, vs. Brigham Young, 3/24/51 Defeated BYU, 80-67 (Bob Houbregs, 23) OPP 70, Kansas, 3/17/53 West Regional Third Place Game, Kansas City, Mo. Free Throws Attempted 70, Brigham Young, 3/24/51 UW 14, Donald Watts vs. Xavier, 3/12/98 1953 (3-1) OPP 15 Demario Eddins, UAB, 3/19/04 Percent (min. 10 att.) Defeated Seattle Univ., 92-70 (Bob Houbregs, 45) UW .705 (31-44) vs. Duke, 3/18/84 Western Regional Semifinals, Corvallis, Ore. Free Throw Percent (min. 5 att.) OPP .596 (31-52) Michigan State, 3/13/86 UW 8-8, Donald Watts vs. Miami (Ohio), 3/12/99 Defeated Santa Clara, 74-62 (Bob Houbregs, 34) OPP 7-7, Scott Skiles, Michigan State, 3/13/86 Free Throws Made Western Regional Finals, Corvallis, Ore. UW 24, vs. UAB, 3/19/04 Rebounds Lost to Kansas, 79-53 (Bob Houbregs, 18) OPP 33, UAB, 3/19/04 NCAA Final Four, Kansas City, Mo. UW 18, Todd MacCulloch vs. Richmond, 3/14/98 OPP 12, Wally Szczerbiak, Miami (Ohio), 3/12/99 Free Throws Attempted Defeated LSU, 88-69 (Bob Houbregs, 42) UW 36, vs. Santa Clara, 3/14/53 National Third Place Game, Kansas City, Mo. Assists OPP 44, UAB, 3/19/04 UW 12, Alvin Vaughn vs. Duke, 3/18/94 1976 (0-1) OPP 9, , Duke, 3/18/84 Free Throw Percent (min. 5 att.) Lost to Missouri, 69-67 (L. Hansen/C. Ramsey, 14) UW .889 (16-18) vs. Baylor, 3/19/48 1st Round, Midwest Subregionals, Lawrence, Kan. OPP .913 (21-23) Connecticut, 3/19/98 Rebounds 1984 (2-1) UW 45, vs. Missouri, 3/13/76 Defeated Nevada-Reno, 64-54 (D. Schrempf, 23) 45, vs. Richmond, 3/14/98 1st Round, Western Subregionals, Pullman, Wash. OPP 37, UAB, 3/19/04 Defeated Duke, 80-78 (, 30) 37, Kentucky, 3/14/85 2nd Round, Western Subregionals, Pullman, Wash. 37, Nevada-Reno, 3/16/85 37, Missouri, 3/13/76 Lost to Dayton, 64-58 (Detlef Schrempf, 18) Western Regional Semifinals, Los Angeles, Calif. Assists UW 19, vs. UAB, 3/19/04 1985 (0-1) 19, vs. Michigan State, 3/13/86 Lost to Kentucky, 66-58 (P. Fortier/Schrempf, 16) OPP 23, UAB, 3/19/04 West Subregionals, Salt Lake City, Utah Blocked Shots 1986 (0-1) UW 6, vs. Kentucky, 3/14/85 Lost to Michigan State, 72-70 (Chris Welp, 22) OPP 4, Connecticut, 3/19/98 Midwest Subregionals, Dayton, Ohio Steals UW 9, vs. Dayton, 3/23/84 1998 (2-1) OPP 14, Xavier, 3/12/98 Defeated Xavier, 69-68 (Watts & Luton, 17) Defeated Richmond, 81-66 (Todd MacCulloch, 31) Lost to Connecticut, 75-74 (Donald Watts, 22)

1999 (0-1) Lost to Miami (Ohio), 59-58 (Donald Watts, 28) Alvin Vaughn distributed 12 assists against Duke in the second round of the 1984 NCAA Tournament. 2004 (0-1) Lost to UAB, 102-100 (Nate Robinson, 27)

220 • 2004–05 Washington Basketball • Heritage NCAA Tournament 2005 NCAA Venues NCAA Championship Game History Opening Round (Play-In Game) 1939 Oregon 46, Ohio State 33 1972 UCLA 81, Florida State 76 1940 Indiana 60, Kansas 42 1973 UCLA 87, Memphis State 66 March 15 1941 Wisconsin 39, Washington State 34 1974 North Carolina State 76, Marquette 64 Dayton Arena; Dayton, Ohio 1942 Stanford 53, Dartmouth 38 1975 UCLA 92, Kentucky 85 Host: University of Dayton 1943 Wyoming 46, Georgetown 34 1976 Indiana 86, Michigan 68 First & Second-Round Games 1944 Utah 42, Dartmouth 40 (ot) 1977 Marquette 67, North Carolina 59 1945 Oklahoma State 49, New York U. 45 1978 Kentucky 94, Duke 88 March 17 & 19 1946 Oklahoma State 43, North Carolina 40 1979 Michigan State 75, Indiana State 64 CSU Convention Center; Cleveland, Ohio 1947 Holy Cross 58, Oklahoma 47 1980 Louisville 59, UCLA 54 Host: Cleveland State University 1948 Kentucky 58, Baylor 52 1981 Indiana 63, North Carolina 50 1949 Kentucky 46, Oklahoma State 36, @Seattle 1982 North Carolina 63, Georgetown 62 RCA Dome; , Ind. 1950 CCNY 71, Bradley 68 1983 North Carolina State 54, 52 Host: Butler University and Horizon League 1951 Kentucky 68, Kansas State 58 1984 Georgetown 84, Houston 75, @Seattle Boise State University Pavilion; Boise, Idaho 1952 Kansas 80, St. John’s 63, @Seattle 1985 Villanova 66, Georgetown 64 Host: Boise State University 1953 Indiana 69, Kansas 68 (Washington 3rd) 1986 Louisville 72, Duke 69 1954 LaSalle 92, Bradley 76 1987 Indiana 74, Syracuse 73 McKale Center; Tucson, Ariz. 1955 77, LaSalle 63 1988 Kansas 83, Oklahoma 79 Host: University of Arizona 1956 San Francisco 88, Iowa 71 1989 Michigan 80, Seton Hall 79 (ot), @Seattle March 18 & 20 1957 North Carolina 51, Kansas 50 (ot) 1990 UNLV 103, Duke 73 ; Charlotte, N.C. 1958 Kentucky 84, Seattle U. 72 1991 Duke 72, Kansas 65 Host: Davidson College 1959 California 71, West Virginia 70 1992 Duke 71, Michigan 51 1960 Ohio State 75, California 55 1993 North Carolina 77, Michigan 71 Centrum Center; Worcester, Mass. 1961 Cincinnati 70, Ohio State 65 (ot) 1994 Arkansas 76, Duke 72 Host: College of the Holy Cross 1962 Cincinnati 71, Ohio Sate 59 1995 UCLA 89, Arkansas 78, @Seattle Gaylord Entertainment Center; Nashville, Tenn. 1963 Loyola–Chicago 60, Cincinnati 1996 Kentucky 76, Syracuse 67 Host: Ohio Valley Conference 1964 UCLA 98, Duke 83 1997 Arizona 84, Kentucky 79 (ot) 1965 UCLA 91, Michigan 80 1998 Kentucky 78, Utah 69 Ford Center; , Okla. Host: Big 12 Conference 1966 Texas–El Paso 72, Kentucky 65 1999 Connecticut 77, Duke 74 1967 UCLA 79, Dayton 64 2000 Michigan State 89, Florida 76 Regionals 1968 UCLA 78, North Carolina 55 2001 Duke 82, Arizona 72 1969 UCLA 92, Purdue 72 2002 Maryland 64, Indiana 52 Syracuse (March 25 & 27) 1970 UCLA 80, Jacksonville 69 2003 Syracuse 81, Kansas 78 Carrier Dome; Syracuse, N.Y. 1971 UCLA 68, Villanova 62 2004 Connecticut 82, Georgia Tech 73 Host: Syracuse University Austin (March 25 & 27) Frank Erwin Center; Austin, Texas Huskies are Perennial NCAA Basketball Tournament Hosts Host: University of Texas at Austin Chicago (March 24 & 26) The University of Washington and the Emerald City — Se- All-State Arena; Chicago, Ill. attle — have teamed up successfully throughout the last 20 Host: DePaul University years to host some of the greatest NCAA basketball tourna- Albuquerque (March 24 & 26) ment games in history. The legacy of top University Arena; Albuquerque, N.M. continued in 2004 when Washington hosted first and second Host: University of New Mexico round games at KeyArena.

Final Four (April 2 & 4) In 1999 Washington hosted men’s basketball first and second Edward Jones Dome; St. Louis, Mo. round West Region NCAA Tournament games at the Host: Missouri Valley Conference Arena. The previous time Seattle played host to the NCAA Tourna- Future Final Four Sites ment was in 1995 when The served as the backdrop 2006 — RCA Dome, Indianapolis, Ind. for the Final Four, won by UCLA. Host: Butler University & Horizon League April 1 & 3, 2006 Washington hosted the 1949 and 1952 Final Four events in Hec Edmundson Pavilion and the 1984, 1989 and 1995 NCAA 2007 — , , Ga. Final Four Tournaments in The Kingdome. The Huskies hosted 2004 Division I Men’s Championship Host: Georgia Tech the 1987, 1988, 1990 and 1993 NCAA West Regionals, all at West Region First/Second Rounds March 31 & April 2, 2007 The Kingdome. Seattle, Washington 2008 — , San Antonio, Texas Host: University of Texas-San Antonio April 5 & 7, 2008

• 2005–05 Washington Basketball • 221 Heritage

222 • 2004–05 Washington Basketball • Heritage Huskies Go To the Movies in “The Sixth Man”

Just as college basketball star Antoine Tyler (Kadeem Hardison) is about to realize his dream of making it to the NCAA Championships, he dies, leaving his brother Kenny (Marlon Wayans) to lead the Washington Huskies to victory. Heartbro- ken, Kenny loses his drive to win until Antoine’s ghost reap- pears determined to take his team all the way. The outcome is both comedic and heartfelt as Kenny comes to unfortunately realize he must ask “The Sixth Man” to leave the team so he and his teammates can play fair and square. Touchstone Pictures Genre: Comedy/Drama Release Date: March 1997 Cast: Marlon Wayans, Kadeem Hardison, Kevin Dunn, Michael Michele, David Paymer Director: Randall Miller Producer: David Hoberman Exec. Producer: Jody Savin Co-Producer: Justis Greene Writer(s): Christopher Reed & C.N. Carle, Don Rhymer

Kadeem Hardison (left) and Marlon Wayans (right) play for the Washington Huskies in the 1997 Touchstone Pictures movie release, “The Sixth Man,” which was filmed at Edmundson Pavilion. Washington Wins National Championship

Motion picture crews took over Edmundson Pavilion during the spring of 1996 for the filming of the Disney release through Touchstone Pictures, “The Sixth Man.” Several cameras filmed crowd shot of the spectators at Washington’s 1996 home games against Arizona and Arizona State.

The entire production company returned following the season to film the basketball sequences with several hundred Husky fans serving as extras for the crowd scenes.

Former Husky players Mike Amos, Jason Hamilton, Andy Roberson and Jason Tyrus were actors in the film, portraying California Bear players (see photo at left). Also appearing in the film was former player Scott Didrickson, currently on the coaching staff at Oregon State.

“The Sixth Man” stars actors Kadeem Hardison and Marlon Wayons (pictured above) as Washington players. The movie climaxes with the Huskies winning the national champion- ship. The film was released in March of 1997.

Washington wins the NCAA Championship in “The Sixth Man” movie that was released during the spring of 1997. Among the actors during basketball sequences were former Huskies (from left) Jason Hamilton (#32), Andy Roberson (#13) and Mike Amos (#3), pictured in California uniforms.

• 2005–05 Washington Basketball • 223 Heritage Seattle . . . It’s a Major League City

played at Safeco Field. The Kingdome was a regular stop on the NCAA Basketball Tournament tour, having hosted the 1984, 1989 and 1995 Final Fours. Frequent NCAA regionals along with the NBA All-Star Games have visited the Northwest. In 1999 and again in 2004, Seattle’s KeyArena played host to the first- and second-round games of the NCAA men’s basket- ball tournament. Seattle also played host to the , a 17- day, 21-sport spectacular involving 2,500 athletes from over 50 nations. If it’s a slam dunk, touchdown pass or home run that you want to see, Seattle has it. All that and a terrific city in which to reside. It’s a city built around, and for, recreation. You don’t have to go very far to find a beach or a ski slope. Fish in a stream or hunt wildlife. Jog along a path or water ski. Hit tennis balls or golf balls. Attend a concert or a theater production. Dance at a club or stroll through a museum. The Home of the NBA’s Seattle Sonics, KeyArena hosted 2004 NCAA first- and second-round games. Seattle is what Rand McNally calls it: America’s No. 1 vaca- tion place. It’s clean and green. And, with all the water nearby, The Mariners, Sonics and Seahawks. Just name your game The Sonics are led by play of all-star guard , one of you know it’s blue. and you have it in Seattle. The city has professional franchises the finest scorer’s in the league. The NBA Finals came to ’s addiction to the outdoors is only matched by its in the three major leagues. Each team boasts one of the Seattle in 1996 when the Sonics battled the . devotion to spectator sports. The University of Washington greatest superstars in their respective sport. The Seahawks,with sixth-year coach Mike Holmgren, are one holds a special place in the hearts of Seattle sports fans as its The Mariners are one of best attractions in Major League of best teams in the . They played all teams pre-dated the arrival of professional sports. Husky Baseball. They won three Western division their home games in 2000 and 2001 at on the football annually leads the Pac-10 in attendance and the titles over the past 10 seasons. Seattle participated in the Washington campus while their new stadium was being basketball crowds have grown with the return to newly- 2001 playoffs with the best record in Major League history. constructed. renovated Bank of America Arena. The Mariners’ marquee star is outfielder Ichiro Suzuki, a fan The Seattle area frequently plays host to other outstanding Washington is a major university in a major league city. favorite in America and his native Japan. events. The 2001 All-Star Game was

Mariners’ all-star outfielder Ichiro Suzuki. Before it was demolished, Seattle’s Kingdome and the University of Washington hosted three Final Fours. (photo courtesy of the )

224 • 2004–05 Washington Basketball •