Benefits of Membership

Minimum Gift Required $25 $100 $200 $500 $1,000 $2,500 $5,000 $14,716 $100,000 $200,000 Amount of Time to Fully Fund Commitment Annual Annual Annual Annual Annual Annual Annual Annual 5 years 5 years BENEFITS ANNUAL ENDOWMENT Season Football Tickets Rights* 2~ 4~ 2^ 4^ 8^ 12^ 12^ 8^ + 12^ + Football Parking Permit RAM BIG RAM RAMESES Away Game & Post Season Football Ticket & Travel Info HEEL TAR SUPER RAM SUPER Individual Game Tickets #* Mini-Season Basketball Ticket Application COACHES CIRCLE COACHES Football and Basketball Media Guides FULL SCHOLARSHIP HALF SCHOLARSHIP

Tar Heel Monthly Magazine SCHOLARSHIP ANNUAL CAROLINA STUDENT RAM CAROLINA Discounts at Finley Golf Course (with membership card) Super Saturday & Local Functions with Carolina Coaches Rams Club Golf Tournaments Rams Room Pre- & Post-Game Football Reception Lapel Pin/Car Decal/Membership Card Priority Points for Donations Exclusive Coaches Circle Social Functions Season Basketball Tickets* 2# 2# 2+ 4+ Basketball Parking Permit Annual Scholarship Dinner (upon completion) Peebles Practice Facility Pre- & Post-Game Basketball Reception Scholarship Recognition

* Available for purchase ~Ram and Tar Heel levels can purchase as ^Rameses level and above may purchase + Upon completion of a scholarship, Half many football season tickets as wanted (and as many football season tickets as wanted (and Scholarship donors must maintain a Super # If available are available). Only the number indicated are available). The indicated number of seats Ram membership; Full Scholarship donors must will be based on member priority. may be protected by location annually. Only maintain a Coaches Circle membership. the number indicated will be based on member priority.

The Annual Fund THE PLANNED GIVING SOCIETY Donations through the Annual Fund offer The Rams Club the OF THE RAMS CLUB opportunity to meet immediate funding needs-primarily the funds As the Rams Club’s planned giving program, Carolina Forever needed to bridge the difference between the endowment’s yield offers donors an opportunity to make a lasting impact by involving and the actual scholarship costs and other important projects for Carolina Athletics in their estate planning. Carolina Forever’s Carolina’s student-athletes. mission is to insure that the university continues to provide in perpetuity the unique opportunity to experience what it means to be a Tar Heel student-athlete in a broad-based athletics program.

Sports Endowments The Rams Club’s Scholarship Endowment Trust is the largest athletic The Sport Endowments program provides additional funding for the scholarship endowment in the nation. The Scholarship Endowment operating budgets of each of the 28 sports. Donors can make gifts Trust is built upon gifts from Carolina supporters who have to an individual sport with the yield from that trust made available endowed Full or Half Scholarships in support of student-athletes to the appropriate coach for use in budget-enhancing activities like which provide in perpetuity the support to a broad-based athletics recruiting, team travel, assistant coaches’ salaries and more. With program. the gifts designated into an endowment, these gifts will provide a continuous stream of usable income in perpetuity. 202 It’s there. Sometimes it’s subtle. Other times it’s as obvious as the sky above.

It can be in the tie that you wear to work, or the swoosh on your tennis shoes. It can be in the paint you choose for your family room, or on the car that you drive. It can be in the flag you hang from your front porch, or that championship t-shirt you wear to the gym. It’s in all of us. We show it in different ways, but eventually it comes out – that streak of Carolina Blue deep inside us that drives our passion for the Tar Heels.

When you think about it, you likely Show Your Colors in many different ways – from the clothes you wear, to the items you’ll find at home and in the office, to the way you get excited putting on that lucky hat before heading out to cheer for the Heels.

And maybe it’s in the pride you feel when Carolina student- athletes excel like few others in college athletics. You can Show Your Colors in a life-changing way by being a part of The Rams Club – offering outstanding young men and women an opportunity to represent the University of North Carolina in competition, in the classroom and in the community. Your support through The Rams Club is integral in providing athletic scholarships to Carolina student- athletes, as well as outstanding facilities in which they can train and compete at the top level of college athletics.

How do you Show Your Colors? Join The Rams Club today. Visit us at www.RamsClub.com

P.O. Box 2446 • Chapel Hill, NC 27515 919.843.2000

203 RECORDSCAROLINABASKETBALL Through its teaching, research and CAROLINA ATHLETICS EXECUTIVE STAFF UNC Administration engagement, the University of North Dick Baddour, Athletic Director Carolina at Chapel Hill serves as an Larry Gallo, Senior Associate Athletic Director HOLDEN THorp educational and economic beacon for Martina Ballen, Senior Associate A.D./Business & Finance John Blanchard, Senior Associate A.D./Student-Athlete Services

l i n a the people of North Carolina and be- Beth Miller, Senior Associate A.D./Olympic Sports Chancellor o yond. John Montgomery, Senior Associate AD/Rams Club President a r Willie Scroggs, Senior Associate A.D./Operations & Facilities

C History Clint Gwaltney, Associate A.D./Smith & Ticket Operations h

t Steve Kirschner, Associate A.D./Communications r • The University of North Carolina at Rick Steinbacher, Associate A.D./Marketing & Promotions o Chapel Hill was the nation’s first state Michael Beale, Assistant A.D./Director of Marketing

N Jeff Connors, Assistant A.D./Strength & Conditioning f university to open its doors and the Ellen Culler, Assistant A.D./Football & Olympic Sports Operations

O only public university to award degrees Amy Herman, Assistant A.D./Compliance & Financial Services y t in the 18th century. Cricket Lane, Assistant A.D./Student-Athlete Development dick baddour • Authorized by the N.C. Constitution Susan Maloy, Assistant A.D./Eligibility & Certification in 1776, the university was chartered Athletic Director

n i v e r sby i the N.C. General Assembly Dec. 11, demically prepared first-year class in Univer-

U 1789, the same year George Washington first sity history, with 3,895 students drawn from a

h e was inaugurated as president. record 20,000 applications. This year’s applica- T • The cornerstone was laid for Old East, the tions surpassed that, hitting the 21,487 mark. nation’s first state university building, Oct. 12, • Oliver Smithies, Excellence Professor of Pa- 1793. Hinton James, the first student, arrived thology and Laboratory Medicine, received the from Wilmington, N.C., Feb. 12, 1795. 2007 Nobel Prize. • Faculty attracted more than $610 million in Dr. JaCK Recent Rankings & Ratings outside research funding in fiscal 2007 – more EVANS Several national publications regularly pub- than double the amount a decade ago. • Through teaching, research and public lish rankings that list Carolina prominently in Faculty service, Carolina connects with the people of categories ranging from academic quality to af- Representative fordability to diversity to engagement to inter- North Carolina every day in ways that improve national presence. Recent highlights include: lives and build futures. • First among the 100 best U.S. public col- • The Carolina First Campaign, completed in leges and universities that offer the best com- December 2007, was the most successful fund- bination of top-flight academics and affordable raising effort in University history, raising more costs as ranked by Kiplinger’s Personal Finance than $2.38 billion. magazine. • Fifth-best public university in U.S. News & World Report’s 2008 “Best Colleges” guide- book for the seventh consecutive year. • One of seven public universities ranking in the top 25 for all nine measures used in the 2007 edition of “The Top American Research Universities.” • Among 25 ‘New Ivy” campuses in the 2007 Kaplan/Newsweek “How to Get into College Guide.” • Third among major U.S. universities in the percentage of African-American students in the 2007 first-year class, according to The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.

POINTS OF PRIDE • Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine ranked Carolina the No. 1 best value in Ameri- can public higher education for the seventh con- secutive time. The rating assessed the 100 best U.S. public colleges and universities that offer the best combination of top-flight academics and affordable costs. • The first full class of Carolina Covenant Scholars graduated in May 2008. The Caro- lina Covenant provides a debt-free education to qualified low-income students from North Carolina and beyond. • Last fall, Carolina enrolled the most aca-

campus photos by Dan Sears

204 2008-09 CAROLINABASKETBALLRECORDS

Jeffrey Camarati real inspiration for the fund-raising effort came from the campaign chairman, the late Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles. Six years, 2,362 donors and over $34 million D n a e later, the premiere basketball arena in Amer-

ica became a reality. Dedicated in September E . S 1986 as the Dean Edwards Smith Center, the

300,000-square-foot structure stands on seven and i m one-half acres of the University’s south campus. t Over 20,000 cubic yards of rock were removed to h C make room for the 340-foot-wide, 380-foot-long n e and 140-foot-high building. t r e GREAT GAMES • On Feb. 8, 1992, UNC rallied from 22 points down to beat Wake Forest, the largest comeback in school history. • On Jan. 27, 1993, UNC trailed Florida State by 21 points with 11:48 to play in the game, but ral- arolina basketball is competing in Rams Club offices were retrofit- lied for an 82-77 win. George 2008-09 in the Dean E. Smith Center ted to include a practice gym. carolina in the Lynch’s and dunk gave for the 24th season. The Tar Heels have In 2000-01, a standing-room- smith center UNC the lead. played 315 games in the Smith Center in front of a only section reserved for students • On Feb. 3, 1994, No. 2 C Overall ACC Carolina beat No. 1 Duke, 89- combined audience of more than 6.3 million fans. opened on the baseline closest to Year Record Record Carolina is 265-50 in the Smith Center, an impres- the Carolina bench. The Rams 1985–86 6-1 5-1 78, in the first-ever matchup 1986–87 13-0 7-0 between the rivals in which sive winning mark of 84.1 percent. Club funded a $150,000 renova- 1987–88 9-2 6-1 Carolina was once again third in the nation last tion that allowed approximately 1988–89 12-2 6-1 the teams held the top two 1989–90 11-2 5-2 spots in the Associated Press year in home attendance, attracting nearly 20,500 400 students to move courtside. 1990–91 11-2 5-2 fans per game. The Tar Heels have been in the top As a multi-purpose facility, 1991–92 13-2 6-2 poll. five in the national attendance leaders in 21 of the the Smith Center has played 1992–93 12-0 8-0 • UNC and Duke repeated 1993–94 14-1 7-1 their No. 1 vs. No. 2 battle on last 22 seasons. host to a wide range of athletic 1994–95 12-1 7-1 The first game in the Smith Center featured No. events and concerts. In 1987, 1995–96 9-3 5-3 Feb. 5, 1998, as the second- 1996–97 11-1 7-1 ranked Tar Heels routed the 1 Carolina defeating No. 3 Duke, 95-92, in a battle U.S. Olympic Festival basket- 1997-98 12-1 7-1 of unbeaten teams on Jan. 18, 1986. The first Tar ball attracted a Smith Center 1998-99 12-2 6-2 top-rated Blue Devils, 97-73. 1999-00 7-5 5-3 Heel basket was scored by Carolina center Warren record crowd of 23,713 for the scored 35 2000-01 12-2 7-1 points that evening, one of Martin off a pass from Kenny Smith. gold medal game. In 1988, the 2001-02 6-9 3-5 Last year, the Tar Heels went 14-2 at home and venue served as the site of the 2002-03 13-5 5-3 three occasions he netted at 2003-04 12-2 6-2 least 35 points in the Smith have a 70-9 record at home in Roy Williams’ five first and second rounds of the 2004-05 15-0 8-0 years as head coach. Dean Smith led the Tar Heels NCAA East Regional. In 1994, 2005-06 13-4 5-3 Center. 2006-07 16-1 7-1 to a 133-17 record in the building that bears his the Smith Center hosted the • On March 6, 2005, Mar- 2007-08 14-2 6-2 vin Williams’ three-point play name. NCAA Division I Wrestling Totals 265-50 139-38 Championships. (.841) (.785) with 17 seconds to go gave Carolina a 75-73 win over recent renovations In 1999, the Smith Center and 3Record versus non-conference op- The Smith Center has undergone a number of Koury Natatorium served as the ponents is 126-12 (.913). Duke to clinch the ACC reg- 3All-time Smith Center attendance is ular-season title. improvements to keep it on the cutting edge of basketball and aquatic venues 6,349,832. basketball arenas. for the 1999 Special Olympics had 26 points and 24 rebounds A hot/cold tub room adjacent to the lockerroom World Summer Games. in the win. was added for the 2008-09 season. Kenny Rogers staged the first concert in the • On Feb. 15, 2006, Georgia In January 2008, the Carolina Basketball Mu- arena on April 12, 1986. Tech led by as many as 20 points, but Tyler Han- seum opened in the new Williamson Athletics Adjacent to the Smith Center is the Maurice sbrough scored a Smith Center record 40 points to Center, adjacent to the Koury Natatorium. For J. Koury Natatorium. The natatorium features an lead the Tar Heels to an 82-75 win. photos and information about the museum, see eight-lane, 50-meter pool. • On Feb. 10, 2008, Carolina came back from CarolinaBasketballMuseum.com. The Smith Center and Koury Natatorium also 11 down to Clemson with three minutes to play In 2006-07, the seats in the lower level and host such community activities as the commence- and won in double overtime, 103-93. upper level ring were replaced. The playing floor ment ceremonies for local high schools, University The Smith Center Jerseys was completely refinished and refurbished for the Blood Drive, University Career Fairs and UNC’s 2007-08 campaign. December and May Commencement Exercises. One of the most prominent features in the Smith Four high-resolution video boards were in- Prior to moving into the Smith Center, Carolina Center is the series of banners rewarding the ac- stalled for the 2005-06 season. The boards mea- played its home games at Carmichael Auditorium. complishments of Carolina players and teams, sure 17.8 feet x 23.6 feet. At the same time, two The Tar Heels were 169-20 at Carmichael. UNC including national championship banners for 50-foot ribbon boards were added to the fascia debuted there on Dec. 4, 1965, against William 1923-24, 1956-57, 1981-82, 1992-93 and 2004- around the upper level and a 40-foot video board and Mary, and finished play on Jan. 4, 1986, in a 05. Also hanging high above the playing floor are was added to the front of the scorer’s table. win over NC State. 43 jerseys honoring Carolina’s greatest individual In the early 2000s, the UNC lockerroom and In May 1980, the Department of Athletics, in standouts. To read more about the Smith Center weight room were completely renovated. A new conjunction with the Educational Foundation, em- jerseys, please see p. 130-139. media center was built and the Bowles Room and barked on a mission to raise millions of dollars from private donations to construct an arena. The

2008-09 205 RECORDSCAROLINABASKETBALL

8 Rashad McCants vs. Clemson, March 2, 2004 Sean May had 26 points and a Smith Center- Most Three-Point FG made (Season) record 24 rebounds vs. 49 Rashad McCants (2002-03)

s Duke on Mar. 6, 2005. 44 Hubert Davis (1991-92) d r Most Three-Point FG Attempts (Game) co

e 18 Dennis Scott (Georgia Tech) vs. UNC, Jan. 28, 1989 R e r

t Highest Three-Point FG Percentage (Game, min. 5 made) e n 1.000 Geoff Brower (Florida State) vs. UNC, Feb. 24, C 1996 (5 of 5) h

t .889 Clint Harrison (NC State) vs. UNC, Feb. 21,

m i 1998 (8 of 9)

S .857 Shammond Williams vs. Wake Forest, March 2, 1997 (6 of 7) .833 Shammond Williams vs. Middle Tennessee State, Feb. 1, 1997 (5 of 6)

Most FT Made (Game) 17 vs. Clemson, Feb. 10, 2008 14 Tyler Hansbrough vs. Virginia Tech, Feb. 13, 2007 Streeter Lecka/Getty Images 14 Tyler Hansbrough vs. Georgia Tech, Jan. 20, 33 vs. Virginia, Jan. 24, 2001 2007 team Records: Season 33 Antawn Jamison vs. Duke, March 2, 1997 14 Tyler Hansbrough vs. NC State, Jan. 7, 2006 31 J.R. Reid vs. NC State, Jan. 18, 1987 14 Tyler Hansbrough vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 15, Highest Scoring Average 31 Kevin Madden vs. UT-Chattanooga, Nov. 18, 2006 95.2 in 1986–87 (1,238 in 13 games) 1988 95.0 in 1988–89 (1,330 in 14 games) 32 Sean May vs. Florida State, Mar. 3, 2005 Most FT Attempts (Game) 31 Scott Williams vs. Virginia, Jan. 13, 1990 19 Tyler Hansbrough vs. Clemson, Feb. 10, Highest Average Victory Margin 30 Hubert Davis vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 8, 1992 2008 26.6 in 2006-07 30 Hubert Davis vs. NC State, Feb. 22, 1992 19 Tyler Hansbrough vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 15, 26.5 in 2004-05 30 Rasheed Wallace vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 29, 1994 2006 30 Rashad McCants vs. Clemson, March 2, 2004 18 Tyler Hansbrough vs. Virginia Tech, Feb. 13, Highest Scoring Average Allowed 2007 83.2 in 1989–90 (1,082 in 13 games) Most Points (Season) 385 Tyler Hansbrough (2007-08) Best FT Percentage Highest Percentage 350 Rashad McCants (2002-03) (Game, min. 10 made) .577 in 1985-86 (237 of 411) 337 Tyler Hansbrough (2005-06) 1.000 J.R. Reid vs. Marquette, Feb. 15, 1987 (11 of 11) Highest Percentage Highest Scoring Average (Season) 1.000 Steve Bucknall vs. Clemson, Feb. 25, 1989 .754 in 2008-09 (343 of 455) 24.1 Tyler Hansbrough (2007-08) (385 in 16 (11 of 11) games) 1.000 Tyler Hansbrough vs. Kent, Jan. 2, 2008 (11 Highest Three-Point 22.2 Antawn Jamison (1997-98) (266 in 13 games) of 11) Field Goal Percentage 1.000 Petey Sessoms (Old Dominion) vs. UNC, .451 in 1986-87 (79 of 175) Most Games Dec. 1, 1992 (10 of 10) Scoring in Double Figures 1.000 Kenny Inge (NC State) vs. UNC, Feb. 21, 17 Rashad McCants (2002-03) 1998 (10 of 10) individual records 17 Tyler Hansbrough (2005-06) 1.000 Kris Lang vs. NC State, Jan. 8, 2000 16 Tyler Hansbrough (2006-07) (10 of 10) 16 Tyler Hansbrough (2007-08) Most Points (35 or More) Best FT Percentage 40 Tyler Hansbrough vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 15, Consecutive Games (Season, min. 25 made) 2006 Scoring in Double Figures .905 Jeff Lebo, 1988-89 (38 of 42) 39 Tyler Hansbrough vs. Clemson, Feb. 10, 30 Tyler Hansbrough (current) .903 Hubert Davis, 1991-92 (65 of 72) 2008 26 Hubert Davis, 1990-92 38 Joseph Forte vs. Tulsa, Nov. 11, 2000 Most Rebounds (Game) 37 (LaSalle) vs. UNC, Jan. 9, Most FG Made (Game) 24 Sean May vs. Duke, Mar. 6, 2005 1988 16 Antawn Jamison vs. Maryland, Feb. 14, 1998 21 Sean May vs. Akron, Dec. 14, 2003 36 Joseph Forte vs. Florida State, Feb. 22, 2001 16 Derrick Chievous (Missouri) vs. Rhode Island, 21 Sean May vs. Duke, Feb. 5, 2004 36 Antawn Jamison vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 29, 1996 March 17, 1988 36 Antawn Jamison vs. Maryland, Feb. 14, 1998 Most Assists (Game) 35 Derrick Chievous (Missouri) vs. Rhode Island, Most FG Made (Season) 18 Raymond Felton vs. George Mason, Dec. 7, March 17, 1988 (NCAA Tournament) 128 Rashad McCants (2002-03) 2003 35 (Maryland) vs. UNC, Feb. 20, 1986 121 Tyler Hansbrough (2007-08) 17 Jeff Lebo vs. UT-Chattanooga, Nov. 18, 1988 35 Antawn Jamison vs. Duke, Feb. 5, 1998 17 Tyrone Bogues (Wake Forest) vs. UNC, Feb. Highest FG Percentage (Game) 12, 1986 Most Points by a Tar Heel 1.000 Scott Williams vs. Virginia, Jan. 13, 1990 (30 or More) (12 of 12) Most Steals (Game) 40 Tyler Hansbrough vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 15, 8 Derrick Phelps vs. Central Florida, Dec. 7, 1991 2006 Most Three-Point FG Made (Game) 8 Tyler Hansbrough vs. UNC Asheville, Dec. 28, 39 Tyler Hansbrough vs. Clemson, Feb. 10, 9 Dennis Scott (Georgia Tech), Jan. 28, 1989 2005 2008 9 Drew Barry (Georgia Tech), Feb. 10, 1996 38 Joseph Forte vs. Tulsa, Nov. 11, 2000 8 Chris Whitney (Clemson), Feb. 17, 1993 Most Blocked Shots (Game) 36 Joseph Forte vs. Florida State, Feb. 22, 2001 8 Fred Vinson (Georgia Tech), Feb. 12, 1994 10 vs. Miami (Fla.), Dec. 4, 36 Antawn Jamison vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 29, 1996 8 Dante Calabria vs. Florida State, Jan. 25, 1995 2000 36 Antawn Jamison vs. Maryland, Feb. 14, 1998 8 Clint Harrison (NC State), Feb. 21, 1998 8 Brendan Haywood vs. Tulsa, Nov. 11, 2000 35 Antawn Jamison vs. Duke, Feb. 5, 1998 8 Tony Stockman (Clemson), Feb. 27, 2002

206 2008-09 CAROLINABASKETBALLRECORDS Most Points, Both Teams team Records: SINGLE-GAME 233 vs. Wake Forest, Dec. 20, 2003 (114-119) (3OT) Most Rebounds 218 vs. VMI, Dec. 17, 1994 (129-89) 61 vs. Virginia, Jan. 21, 1999 Note: The “vs.” designation means the record was 201 vs. Old Dominion, Dec. 1, 1992 (119-82) 60 vs. Buffalo, Dec. 8, 1998 established by UNC; the “by” designation means the 60 vs. Middle Tennessee State, Feb. 1, 1997 S

record was established by an opposing team or a team i m Fewest Points, Both Teams 60 vs. Cleveland State, Nov. 22, 2005 competing in an NCAA Tournament game at the Dean

92 vs. Princeton, Dec. 13, 1997 (50-42) t

E. Smith Center. h

105 vs. Clemson, Feb. 16, 1995 (66-39) Most Assists C 37 vs. VMI, Dec. 17, 1994 Most Points n e Most Field Goals 35 vs. Stetson, Dec. 3, 1986

129 vs. VMI, Dec. 17, 1994 t

53 vs. VMI, Dec. 17, 1994 35 vs. The Citadel, Feb. 18, 1991 r e 122 vs. Miami (Fla.), Dec. 6, 1986 48 vs. The Citadel, Feb. 18, 1991 Most Personal Fouls R

Most Points in a Half e Most Field Goal Attempts 41 by Clemson, Jan. 28, 1998 77 vs. VMI, Dec. 17, 1994 (1st half) O C 91 by VMI, Dec. 17, 1995 34 by Louisville, Dec. 17, 1998

72 vs. Miami (Fla.), Dec. 6, 1986 (1st half) r

90 vs. Wake Forest, Dec. 20, 2003 (3OT) 34 by Cleveland State, Nov. 22, 2005 d s Largest Halftime Lead Highest Field Goal Percentage 47 vs. Florida Atlantic, Dec. 19, 2006 (65-18) .754 vs. Old Dominion, Dec. 1, 1992 Bob Donnan Largest Margin of Victory by UNC Highest Field Goal Percentage 68 vs. The Citadel, Feb. 18, 1991 (118-50) in a Half 53 vs. East Tennessee State, Feb. 18, 1987 (118-65) .857 vs. Old Dominion, Dec. 1, 1992 (24 of 28, 2nd 53 vs. Cleveland State, Nov. 22, 2005 (112-55) half) 53 vs. Gardner-Webb, Nov. 19, 2006 (103-50) 53 vs. Florida Atlantic, Dec. 19, 2006 (105-52) Most Free Throws Made 41 vs. Clemson, Jan. 28, 1998 Most Points in a Loss by UNC 37 vs. Louisville, Dec. 17, 1998 114 vs. Wake Forest, Dec. 20, 2003 (114-119) (3OT) 36 vs. Maryland, Feb. 15, 2004 97 vs. Iowa, Jan. 7, 1989 (97-98) Most Free Throw Attempts Largest Margin of Defeat for UNC 59 vs. Clemson, Jan. 28, 1998 29 vs. Duke, Jan. 31, 2002 (58-87) 22 vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 5, 2002 (62-84) Most Three–Point 20 vs. Duke, Feb. 27, 1999 (61-81) Field Goal Attempts 18 vs. NC State, Jan. 23, 2002 (59-77) 42 by Clemson, Jan. 15, 1994 40 by VMI, Dec. 17, 1994 Most Opponent Points 40 by Tennessee Tech, Dec. 12, 1999 119 by Wake Forest, Dec. 20, 2003 (3OT) 99 by NC State, Feb. 22, 1992 Most Three–Point Field Goals Made 98 by Iowa, Jan. 7, 1989 17 vs. Florida State, Jan. 25, 1995 98 by Kentucky, Dec. 7, 2002 16 by Georgia Tech, Feb. 10, 1996 16 vs. NC A&T, Dec. 27, 2001 Fewest Points by UNC 50 vs. Princeton, Dec. 13, 1997 Highest Three–Point 59 vs. NC State, Jan. 15, 1997 Field Goal Percentage (min. eight made) Fewest Opponent Points .889 vs. Stetson, Dec. 3, 1986 (8 for 9) 39 by Clemson, Feb. 16, 1995 42 by Central Florida, Dec. 2, 1989 Most Blocked Shots 42 by Princeton, Dec. 13, 1997 14 vs. NC State, Jan. 5, 1994 Tyler Hansbrough scored a Smith Center- 14 vs. Virginia, Feb. 19, 1994 record 40 points against Georgia Tech on 14 vs. VMI, Dec. 17, 1994 Feb. 15, 2006. Grant Halverson

2008-09 207 RECORDSCAROLINABASKETBALL

ALABAMA Cell: (812) 322-1437 Cell: (267) 278-7795 Basketball Contact: Doug Walker Internet: IUHoosiers.com Internet: pennathletics.com E-mail: [email protected] Office: (205) 348-7245 KENTUCKY RUTGERS n

o Cell: (205) 349-0936 Basketball Contact: Dewayne Peevy Basketball Contact: Kevin Lorincz i t Internet: RollTide.com E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Office: (859) 257-3838 Office: (732) 445-7812 r m a BOSTON COLLEGE Internet: ukathletics.com Cell: (732) 801-4067 o Basketball Contact: Dick Kelley Internet: scarletknights.com n f E-mail: [email protected] MARYLAND I t Office: (617) 552-3039 Basketball Contact: Jason Yaman SAINT JOSEPH’S Cell: (857) 233-3272 E-mail: [email protected] Basketball Contact: Marie Wozniak n e n

o Internet: bceagles.com Office: (301) 314-8052 E-mail: [email protected]

p p Cell: (240) 517-5763 Office: (610) 660-1727 UC SANTA BARBARA Internet: umterps.com Cell: (610) 999-3634 Basketball Contact: Bill Mahoney Internet: sjuhawks.com & O E-mail: [email protected] MIAMI i a

d Office: (805) 893-3428 Basketball Contact: Margaret Belch TEXAS e Internet: UCSBgauchos.com E-mail: [email protected] Basketball Contact: John Bianco Office: (305) 284-3241 E-mail: [email protected] CHAMINADE Cell: (305) 915-0588 Office: (512) 471-6062 Basketball Contact: Maurice Maggiolino Internet: HurricaneSports.com Cell: (512) 335-9572 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: TexasSports.com Office: (808) 735-4790 MICHIGAN STATE

2008-09 M Internet: chaminade.edu Basketball Contact: John Lewandowski VALPARAISO E-mail: [email protected] Basketball Contact: Aaron Leavitt CLEMSON Office: (517) 355-2271 E-mail: [email protected] Basketball Contact: Philip Sikes Internet: MSUSpartans.com Office: (219) 464-6953 E-mail: [email protected] Cell: (219) 617-2466 Office: (864) 656-1985 NEVADA Internet: valpoathletics.com Cell: (864) 525-4889 Basketball Contact: Rhonda Lundin Internet: ClemsonTigers.com E-mail:[email protected] VIRGINIA Office: (775) 682-6981 Basketball Contact: Rich Murray COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Cell: (775) 742-2548 E-mail: [email protected] Basketball Contact: Tony Ciuffo Internet: nevadawolfpack.com Office: (434) 982-5500 E-mail: [email protected] Cell: (434) 981-4942 Office: (843) 953-5465 UNC ASHEVILLE Internet: VirginiaSports.com Cell: (843) 762-3893 Basketball Contact: Mike Gore Internet: CofCSports.com E-mail: [email protected] VIRGINIA TECH Office: (828) 251-6923 Basketball Contact: Bill Dyer DUKE Cell: (828) 215-6387 E-mail: [email protected] Basketball Contact: Matt Plizga Internet: unca.edu/athletics Office: (540) 231-8852 E-mail: [email protected] Cell: (540) 998-5906 Office: (919) 668-1712 NC STATE Internet: HokieSports.com Cell: (919) 812-0882 Basketball Contact: Brian Reinhardt Internet: GoDuke.com E-mail: [email protected] WAKE FOREST Office: (919) 515-8953 Basketball Contact: Scott Wortman EVANSVILLE Cell: (919) 819-8317 E-mail: [email protected] Basketball Contact: Bob Boxell Internet: GoPack.com Office: (336) 758-5640 E-mail: [email protected] Cell: (336) 970-7512 Office: (812) 488-2285 NOTRE DAME Internet: WakeForestSports.com Cell: (812) 760-4273 Basketball Contact: Bernadette Cafarelli Internet: GoPurpleAces.com E-mail: [email protected] ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE Office: (574) 631-7516 Basketball Contact: Brian Morrison FLORIDA STATE Internet: und.com E-mail: [email protected] Basketball Contact: Chuck Walsh Office: (336) 851-6062 E-mail: [email protected] ORAL ROBERTS Cell: (336) 337-4896 Office: (850) 644-1077 Basketball Contact: Cris Belvin Internet: theacc.com Cell: (850) 694-2540 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: Seminoles.com Office: (918) 495-7094 NORTH CAROLINA Internet: ORUGoldenEagles.com Basketball Contact: Steve Kirschner GEORGIA TECH E-mail: [email protected] Basketball Contact: Mike Stamus OREGON Office: (919) 962-7258 E-mail: [email protected] Basketball Contact: David Williford Cell: (919) 475-2695 Office: (404) 894-5445 E-mail: [email protected] Cell: (404) 218-9723 Office: (541) 346-5488 Basketball Players Contact: Matt Bowers Internet: RamblinWreck.com Cell: (541) 729-6801 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: GoDucks.com Office: (919) 962-7259 INDIANA Cell: (919) 619-7021 Basketball Contact: J.D. Campbell PENN E-mail: [email protected] Basketball Contact: Mike Mahoney Internet: TarHeelBlue.com Office: (812) 855-9794 E-mail: [email protected] Office: (215) 898-9232

208 2008-09