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Official 2003 Men's NCAA Basketball Records Book

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Div1_MBKB02 10/21/02 10:25 AM Page 7 Division I Records Individual Records. 8 Team Records. 9 Al l - T ime Individual Leaders.. 12 Annual Individual Champions.. 23 Al l - T ime Team Leaders.. 25 Annual Team Champions.. 33 Statistical Tren d s. 37 Al l - T ime Winningest Tea m s. 38 Winningest Teams By Decade.. 40 Winningest Teams Over Periods of Tim e. 42 Winning Strea k s. 43 Ri v a l r i e s .. 43 National Polls.. 44 Final Season Polls.. 60 Div1_MBKB02 10/21/02 10:25 AM Page 8 8 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Individual Records Basketball records are confined to the “modern CONSECUTIVE GAMES THREE-POINT FIELD-GOAL ATTEMPTS era,” which began with the 1937-38 season, SCORING IN DOUBLE FIGURES Ga m e the first without the center jump after each goal Ca r e e r 27—Bruce Seals, Manhattan vs. Canisius, Jan. 31, 11 5—Lionel Simmons, La Salle, 1987-90 2000 (9 made) scored. Except for the school’s all-time won- Se a s o n lost record or coaches’ records, only statistics 362—Darrin Fitzgerald, Butler, 1987 (158 made) achieved while an institution was an active Field Goals Ca r e e r member of the NCAA are included in team or 1,0 7 9—Curtis Staples, Virgina, 1995-98 (413 made) THREE-POINT FIELD-GOAL ATTEMPTS PER GAME individual categories. Official weekly statistics FIELD GOALS Se a s o n rankings in scoring and shooting began with Ga m e 12.9—Darrin Fitzgerald, Butler, 1987 (362 in 28) th e 1947-48 season; individual rebounds were 41—Frank Selvy, Furman vs. Newberry, Feb. 13, 195 4 Ca r e e r added for the 1950-51 season, although team (66 attempts) 9.1—Keith Veney, Lamar & Marshall, 1993-94, 1996- rebounds were not added until 1954-55. Assists Se a s o n 97 (1,014 in 111) were added in 1983-84, blocked shots and 522—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (1,168 attempts) Ca r e e r THREE-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE steals were added in 1985-86 and three-point 1,3 8 7—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (3,166 attempts) Ga m e field goals were added in 198 6 - 8 7. Scoring, re- (Min. 9 made) 100 %—Mark Poag, Old Dominion vs. bounding, assists, blocked shots and steals are CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS VMI, Nov. 25, 1997 (9 of 9); Markus Wilson, ranked on total number and on per-game aver- Ga m e Evansville vs. Tenn.-Martin, Nov. 18, 1998 (9 of 9) 16—Doug Grayson, Kent St. vs. North Carolina, Dec. (Min. 12 made) 85.7%—Gary Bossert, Niagara vs. age; shooting, on percentage. In statistical rank- 6, 1967 (18 of 19) Siena, Jan. 7, 1987 (12 of 14) ings, the rounding of percentages and/or aver- Se a s o n Se a s o n ages may indicate ties where none exist. In 25—Ray Voelkel, American, 1978 (during nine games, (Min. 50 made) 63.4%—Glenn Tropf, Holy Cross, these cases, the numerical order of the rankings Nov. 24-Dec. 16) 1988 (52 of 82) is accurate. In 1973, freshmen became eligible (Min. 100 made) 57.3%—Steve Kerr, Arizona, 1988 FIELD-GOAL ATTE M P T S (114 of 199) to compete on the varsity level. Ga m e Ca r e e r 71—Jay Handlan, Wash. & Lee vs. Furman, Feb. 17, (Min. 200 made and 1.5 made per game) 49 . 7 % — 1951 (30 made) Tony Bennett, Wis.-Green Bay, 1989-92 (290 of Sc o r i n g Se a s o n 58 4 ) 1,168—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (522 made) (Min. 300 made) 45.5%—Shawn Respert, Michigan Ca r e e r St., 1992-95 (331 of 728) PO I N T S 3,166—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (1,387 made) Ga m e 100—Frank Selvy, Furman vs. Newberry, Feb. 13, FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Fr ee Throw s 1954 (41 FGs, 18 FTs) Ga m e Se a s o n (Min. 15 made) 100%—Clifford Rozier, Louisville vs. FREE THROWS 1,381—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (522 FGs, 337 FTs, Eastern Ky., Dec. 11, 1993 (15 of 15) Ga m e 31 games) (Min. 20 made) 95 . 5 %—Bill Walton, UCLA vs. Mem- 30—Pete Maravich, LSU vs. Oregon St., Dec. 22, Ca r e e r phis, March 26, 1973 (21 of 22) 1969 (31 attempts) 3,667—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (1,387 FGs, *S e a s o n Se a s o n 893 FTs, 83 games) 74. 6 %—Steve Johnson, Oregon St.,1981 (235 of 315) 355—Frank Selvy, Furman, 1954 (444 attempts) POINTS VS. DIVISION I OPPONENT *Based on qualifiers for national championship. Ca r e e r Ga m e (3 yrs.) 89 3—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (1,152 Ca r e e r 72—Kevin Bradshaw, U.S. Int’l vs. Loyola Marymount, at t e m p t s ) (Min. 400 made and 4 made per game) 67 . 8 % — S t e v e Jan. 5, 1991 (4 yrs.) 905—Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest, 1952-55 Johnson, Oregon St., 1976-81 (828 of 1,222) (1,359 attempts) AVERAGE PER GAME Se a s o n CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS 44.5—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (1,381 in 31) Ga m e Ca r e e r Th r ee-Point Field Goals 24—Arlen Clark, Oklahoma St. vs. Colorado, March 7, 44 . 2—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (3,667 in 83) 1959 (24 of 24) THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS Se a s o n COMBINED POINTS, TWO TEAMMATES Ga m e 73—Gary Buchanan, Villanova, 2000-01 (during 21 Ga m e 15—Keith Veney, Marshall vs. Morehead St., Dec. 14, games, Nov. 17-Feb. 12) 125—Frank Selvy (100) and Darrell Floyd (25), Fur- 1996 (25 attempts) Ca r e e r man vs. Newberry, Feb. 13, 1954 Se a s o n 73—Gary Buchanan, Villanova, 2000-01 (during 21 COMBINED POINTS, TWO TEAMMATES VS. 158—Darrin Fitzgerald, Butler, 1987 (362 attempts) games, Nov. 17-Feb. 12) DIVISION I OPPONENT Ca r e e r FREE-THROW ATTE M P T S Ga m e 413—Curtis Staples, Virginia,1995-98 (1,079 attempts) Ga m e 92—Kevin Bradshaw (72) and Isaac Brown (20), U.S. THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 36—Ed Too l e y, Brown vs. Amherst, Dec. 4, 1954 (23 Int’l vs. Loyola Marymount, Jan. 5, 1991 Se a s o n ma d e ) Se a s o n COMBINED POINTS, TWO OPPOSING PLAYE R S 5.6—Darrin Fitzgerald, Butler, 1987 (158 in 28) 444—Frank Selvy, Furman, 1954 (355 made) ON DIVISION I TEAMS Ca r e e r Ca r e e r Ga m e (Min. 200 made) 4.6—Timothy Pollard, Mississippi (3 yrs.)1,152 —Pete Maravich, LSU,1968-70 (893 made) 115—Pete Maravich (64), LSU and Dan Issel (51), Val., 1988-89 (256 in 56) (4 yrs.) 1,359—Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest, 1952-55 Kentucky, Feb. 21, 1970 CONSECUTIVE THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS (905 made) GAMES SCORING AT LEAST 50 POINTS Ga m e FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Se a s o n 11—Gary Bossert, Niagara vs. Siena, Jan. 7, 1987 Ga m e 10—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 Se a s o n (Min. 24 made) 100% —Arlen Clark, Oklahoma St. vs. Se a s o n—Consecutive Games 15—Todd Leslie, Northwestern, 1990 (during four Colorado, March 7, 1959 (24 of 24) 3—Pete Maravich, LSU, Feb. 10 to Feb. 15, 1969 games, Dec. 15- 2 8 ) *S e a s o n Ca r e e r 95.9%—Craig Collins, Penn St., 1985 (94 of 98) 28—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 CONSECUTIVE GAMES MAKING A THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL *Based on qualifiers for national championship. GAMES SCORING AT LEAST 40 POINTS Se a s o n Ca r e e r Ca r e e r 38—Steve Kerr, Arizona, Nov. 27, 1987, to April 2, (Min. 300 made and 2 made per game) 90 . 9 % — G r e g 56—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 19 8 8 Starrick, Kentucky & Southern Ill., 1969, 1970-72 GAMES SCORING IN DOUBLE FIGURES Ca r e e r (341 of 375) Ca r e e r 88—Cory Bradford, Illinois, Nov. 10, 1998 to Feb. 10, (Min. 600 made) 88.5%—Ron Perry, Holy Cross, 132—Danny Manning, Kansas, 1985-88 20 0 1 1976-80 (680 of 768) Div1_MBKB02 10/21/02 10:25 AM Page 9 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS—FREE THROWS 9 (Min. 2.5 made per game) 92.3%—Dave Hildahl, Ca r e e r (4 yrs.) 3. 2—Eric Murdock, Providence, 1988-91 (376 Portland St., 1979-81 (131 of 142) (Min. 600) 12.0—Avery Johnson, Southern U., 1987- in 117) 88 (732 in 61) (4 yrs.) 8. 4—Chris Corchiani, North Carolina St., Re b o u n d s 1988-91 (1,038 in 12 4 ) Fo u l s RE B O U N D S SHORTEST PLAYING TIME Ga m e Blocked Shots BEFORE BEING DISQUALIFIED 51—Bill Chambers, William & Mary vs. Virginia, Feb. Ga m e 14, 1953 BLOCKED SHOTS 1:38—Mike Pflugner, Butler vs. Ill.-Chicago, March 2, (Since 1973) 35—Larry Abney, Fresno St. vs. Southern Ga m e 19 9 6 Methodist, Feb.
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    10.09.20 Dear Friends, Welcome to the 2020 Virtual Commitment to a Cure Gala! Thank you for joining online this evening. As you know, living life with limits is what people with arthritis have always experienced. The relentless yet unpredictable pain prevents so many of us from working, going to school, attending social events and enjoying life’s most precious moments. Yet today, friends and loved ones with arthritis are facing the greatest challenges yet as we grapple with increased anxiety, deepening social isolation and the life-threatening health risks posed by COVID-19. Although we can’t be in person at the annual Commitment to a Cure Gala this year, now is our moment to come together to redefine what the world remembers about 2020 — not just as a year marked by a pandemic, recession and uncertainty, but also one defined by courage, compassion and action – exactly how Deane lived his life. While so much about the future remains uncertain, your contribution will ensure that the resources and research necessary to conquer arthritis can continue and remain available to meet the increasing needs of patients and caregivers. Your donation keeps virtual support and patient innovations going, as well as research for new scientific discoveries. The Arthritis Foundation is boldly pursuing a cure for America’s #1 cause of disability while championing the fight against arthritis with life-changing resources, science, advocacy and community connections. The Arthritis Foundation is the Champion of Yes. Leading the fight for the arthritis community, the Arthritis Foundation helps conquer everyday battles through life- changing information and resources, access to optimal care, advancements in science and community connections.