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Chris Paul (’03), Candace Parker (’04), Carmelo Anthony (’02) FACT SHEET McDONALD’S ALL AMERICAN® GAMES ORIGIN: AN HONOR ROLL OF ® In 1977, McDonald's selected the best high school 864 BOYS AND 288 GIRLS basketball players in the country and named them to the first Including 2013, 864 boys have been selected to the McDonald's All American Team. McDonald's All American Games Final Team, coming from 45 states and the District of Columbia. Since the inception One year later, McDonald's launched its own high school of the Girls Game, 288 girls have been selected to the Final all-star game, the McDonald's All American Games, featuring Team, coming from 39 states and the District of Columbia. the best high school boys players in the country broken out into East and West squads. This was the first national high school basketball all-star game and was played in front of MOST PROLIFIC STATES: 13,000 fans at The Spectrum in Philadelphia. Since the Games were first established, California, New York, Illinois, Virginia and Texas have produced the highest Now, in 2014, McDonald's will host the 37th Annual Boys number of McDonald's All American boys. Game and the 13th Annual Girls Game. Both games will take place at the United Center in Chicago, IL on April 2, 2014. Kobe Bryant (’96) Other leading states include: Indiana – 41, Michigan – 39, Maryland – 37, Georgia – 35, New Jersey – 34, Florida – 31, North Carolina – 31 Maya Moore (’07) California has also taken the lead for the highest number of McDonald’s All American girls. Other top states include: 1. California 52 37 BOYS GAMES, 38 BOYS TEAMS: © 2013 McDonald’s This year marks the 37th Anniversary of the McDonald's All 2. Texas 30 American Boys Game, but the 38th year in which a Boys 3. New York 19 Team has been named. The first McDonald's All American 4. Florida 18 Boys Team in 1977 included future NBA greats Magic T-5. Illinois 15 Johnson, Albert King and Gene Banks. T-5. Ohio 15 @McDAAG www.mcdaag.com FACT SHEET McDONALD’S ALL AMERICAN® GAMES PROLIFIC HIGH SCHOOLS: Ivory Latta (’03) Oak Hill Academy in Mouth of Wilson, VA, has produced more McDonald's All American boys than any other school: 1. Oak Hill Academy, Mouth of Wilson, VA (28) Cory Alexander (’91); Carmelo Anthony (’02); Chris Brooks (’86); Anthony Cade ('90); Rashaad Carruth ('01); Quinn Cook (’11); Ben Davis ('91); Chris Davis ('92); Eric Devendorf (’05); DeSagana Diop ('01); Keith Gallon (’09); Ivan Harris (’03); Stephen Jackson ('96); Brandon Jennings ('08); Doron Lamb (’10); Tywon Lawson (’06); Tyler Lewis (’12); Kevin Lyde ('98); Glenn Mayers ('80); Jeff McInnis ('93); Ron Mercer ('95); Martice Moore ('92); Rajon Rondo ('04); Brian Shorter ('87); Josh Smith ('04); Nolan Smith ('07); Jerry Stackhouse ('93); MOST POPULAR UNIVERSITIES: Curtis Staples ('94) The University of North Carolina has been the top choice for 60 McDonald's All American boys. Other top destinations include: UNC 62 Duke 52 Kentucky 41 UCLA 34 Kansas 31 Indiana 21 Rajon Rondo (’04), Carmelo Anthony (’02) and Jerry Stackhouse (’93) Louisville 20 2. DeMatha H.S., Hyattsville, MD (11) Arizona 19 Keith Bogans (’99); Adrian Branch (’81); Danny Ferry (’85); Joe Georgia Tech 18 Forte (’99); Austin Freeman (’07); Travis Garrison (’02); Steve Michigan 17 Hood (’86); Sidney Lowe (’79); Jerrod Mustaf (’88); Duane Ohio State 17 Simpkins (’92); Derek Whittenberg (’79) Syracuse 17 3. St. Anthony's H.S., Jersey City, NJ (8) Kyle Anderson (’12) Dominic Cheek (’09); Others include: Florida – 16, Notre Dame – 16, LSU – 15, Bobby Hurley ('89); Elijah Ingram ('02); North Carolina State – 15, Texas – 15, Michigan State – 14 Anthony Perry ('97); Rodrick Rhodes ('92); David Rivers ('84); Michael Rosario ('08) Note: UCONN (23) and Tennessee (22) have been the top choice for the girls over the past 11 years T-4. Findlay Prep, Henderson, NV (7) – Duke (20), Stanford (15), UNC (15), Brandon Ashley (’12); Anthony Bennett Rutgers (14), and Maryland (13) are (‘12); Avery Bradley (’09); Corey close behind. Joseph (’10); Myck Kabongo (‘11); Tristan Thompson (’10); Nigel Williams-Goss (’13) T-4. Paul Laurence Dunbar H.S., Baltimore, MD (7) © 2013 McDonald’s Keith Booth ('93); Donta Bright ('92); Michael Brown ('84); Terry Dozier ('85); Michael Lloyd ('92); Norman Nolan ('94); Reggie Williams ('83) Elena Delle Donne (’08) and Skylar Diggins (’09) Derrick Rose (’07) and Kevin Love (’07) @McDAAG www.mcdaag.com FACT SHEET McDONALD’S ALL AMERICAN® GAMES NCAA CHAMPIONS: Looking for a barometer to determine the chances of a college basketball team winning the NCAA Championship? At least one McDonald's All American boy has been part of every title since 1979, with the exception of 2002 when the University of Maryland won the title without any McDonald's All American alumni. In 2003, the streak started again with a victory by Syracuse University. In all, 104 alumni have played a role in at least one NCAA title: NCAA Champion – McDonald’s All Americans ’13 Louisville – Peyton Siva (’09); Chane Behanan (’11); ’92 Duke - Christian Laettner (’88); Bobby Hurley (’89); Grant Wayne Blackshear (’11) Hill (’90); Cherokee Parks (’91) ’12 Kentucky – Terrence Jones (’10); Doron Lamb (’10); ’91 Duke - Greg Koubek (’87); Christian Laettner (’88); Kyle Wiltjer (’11); Anthony Davis (’11); Marquis Teague (’11); Crawford Palmer (’88); Bobby Hurley (’89); Billy McCaffrey Michael Kidd-Gilchrist (’11) (’89); Grant Hill (’90) ‘11 UConn - Kemba Walker (’08); Alex Oriakhi (’09) ’90 UNLV - Larry Johnson (’87); Elmore Spencer (’87) ’10 Duke - Ryan Kelly (’09); Mason Plumlee (’09); Jonathan ’89 Michigan - Rumeal Robinson (’86); Sean Higgins (’87); Scheyer (’06); Kyle Singler (’07); Nolan Smith (’07): Terry Mills (’88) Lance Thomas (’06) ’88 Kansas - Danny Manning (’84); Mark Randall (’86); Mike ’09 North Carolina - Bobby Frasor (’05); Danny Green (’05); Maddox (’87) Tyler Hansbrough (’05); Wayne Ellington (’06); Tywon Lawson ’87 Indiana - Daryl Thomas (’83); Rick Calloway (’85) (’06); Ed Davis (’08); Tyler Zeller (’08) ’86 Louisville - Milt Wagner (’81); Billy Thompson (’82); ’08 Kansas - Cole Aldrich (’07); Darrell Arthur (’06); Kevin Walls (’84); Tony Kimbro (’85); Pervis Ellison (’85) Sherron Collins (’06) ’85 Villanova - Ed Pinckney (’81); Harold Pressley (’82) ’07 Florida - Corey Brewer (’04) ’84 Georgetown - Patrick Ewing (’81); Reggie Williams (’83) ’06 Florida - Corey Brewer (’04) ’83 N.C. State - Sidney Lowe (’79); Derek Whittenberg (’79); ’05 North Carolina - Raymond Felton (’02); Sean May (’02); Ernie Meyers (’82) Rashad McCants (’02); Jawad Williams (’01); ’82 North Carolina - James Worthy (’79); Jim Braddock (’79); Marvin Williams (’04) Sam Perkins (’80); Matt Doherty (’80); Michael Jordan (’81); ’04 UConn - Taliek Brown (’00); Charlie Villanueva (’03) Buzz Peterson (’81) ’03 Syracuse - Carmelo Anthony (’02) ’81 Indiana - Ray Tolbert (’77); Landon Turner (’78); Isiah ’01 Duke - Nate James (’96); Shane Battier (’97); Carlos Boozer Thomas (’79) (’99); Michael Dunleavy (’99); Casey Sanders (’99); ’80 Louisville - Scooter McCray (’78); Jerry Eaves (’78) Jay Williams (’99); Chris Duhon (’00) ’79 Michigan State - Magic Johnson (’77) ’00 Michigan State - Mateen Cleaves (’96); Jason Richardson (’99) ’99 UConn - Khalid El-Amin (’97); Richard Hamilton (’96) Peyton Siva (’09) ’98 Kentucky - Wayne Turner (’95) ’97 Arizona - Mike Bibby (’96) ’96 Kentucky - Tony Delk (’92); Antoine Walker (’94); Ron Mercer (’95); Wayne Turner (’95) ’95 UCLA - Ed O’Bannon (’90); Charles O’Bannon (’93); © 2013 McDonald’s omm’A Givens (’94) ’94 Arkansas - Corliss Williamson (’92); Darnell Robinson (’93) Magic Johnson (’77) ’93 North Carolina - Eric Montross (’90); Derrick Phelps (’90); Brian Reese (’90); Serge Zwikker (’92); George Lynch (’89) Anthony Davis (’11) @McDAAG www.mcdaag.com FACT SHEET McDONALD’S ALL AMERICAN® GAMES NBA TRIVIA NBA CHAMPIONS: Since the Games began, 64 McDonald’s All American alumni have contributed to NBA Titles. In all, they own a total of 105 NBA Championship rings. They are: ’12-’13 Miami Heat - Shane Battier (’97); Chris Bosh (’02); Mario Chalmers (’05); Eddy Curry (’01); Juwan Howard (’91); LeBron James (’03); Mike Miller (’98) ’11-’12 Miami Heat - Shane Battier (’97); Chris Bosh (’02); Mario Chalmers (’05); Eddy Curry (’01); Juwan Howard (’91); LeBron James (’03); Mike Miller (’98) ’10-’11 Dallas Mavericks - Corey Brewer (’04); Tyson Chandler (’01); Brendan Haywood (’97); Jason Kidd (’92); DeShawn Stevenson (’00) ’09-’10 Los Angeles Lakers - Ron Artest (’97); Shannon Brown (’03); Kobe Bryant (’96); Andrew Bynum (’05); Jordan Farmar (’04); Lamar Odom (’97) ’08-’09 Los Angeles Lakers - Kwame Brown (’01); Kobe Bryant (’96); Andrew Bynum (’05); Brian Cook (’99); Javaris Crittenton (’06); Jordan Farmar (’04); Lamar Odom (’97) Kevin Garnett (’95) '07-'08 Boston Celtics - Glen Davis ('04); Kevin Garnett ('95); Kendrick Perkins ('03); Paul Pierce ('95); Leon Powe ('03); Rajon Rondo ('04) '06-'07 San Antonio Spurs - Jackie Butler ('03); Melvin Ely ('97); Jacque Vaughn ('93); James White ('01) ’05-06 Miami Heat - Shaquille O’Neal (’89); Alonzo Mourning (’88); Jason Kapono (’99) ’04-’05 San Antonio Spurs - Dion Glover (’97); Glenn Robinson (’91) ’03-’04 Detroit Pistons - Tayshaun Prince (’98); Rasheed Wallace (’93); Chauncey Billups (’95); Richard Hamilton (’96); Corliss Williamson (’92) '02-'03 San Antonio Spurs - Stephen Jackson ('96); Danny Ferry ('85) Alonzo Mourning (’88) '01-'02 L.A. Lakers - Shaquille O'Neal ('89); Kobe Bryant ('96) '00-'01 L.A. Lakers - Shaquille O'Neal ('89); Kobe Bryant ('96) '99-'00
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    8 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS | MOST WINS IN COLLEGE BASKETBALL | 49 SEC TITLES | 31 SEC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIPS | 55 ALL - AMERICANS | 132 NBA DRAFT PICKS KENTUCKY (1-4) vs. No. 22/21 NORTH CAROLINA (4-2) SCHEDULE Saturday, Dec. 19 • 2 p.m. • Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse* • Cleveland NOVEMBER #TGT #BuiltDifferent • @KentuckyMBB 25 10/9 -/- MOREHEAD STATE1 SECN W, 81-45 *no fans during COVID-19 pandemic 29 10/9 RV/RV RICHMOND1 ESPN L, 76-64 THE MATCHUP LAST GAME'S STARTERS DECEMBER Series Breakdown 1 20/9 7/5 vs. Kansas2 ESPN L, 65-62 Overall - UNC, 24-16 DAVION MINTZ 6-3 • 196 • GUARD • GRADUATE 3 Neutral Sites - UNC, 12-6 6 20/9 -/- vs. Georgia Tech ESPN L, 79-62 10 CHARLOTTE, N.C. | CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY Calipari vs. UNC - 7-3 12 -/RV -/- NOTRE DAME CBS L, 64-63 Made his first career start for UK last game | Leads the team with 15 assists | Williams vs. UK - 9-10 Tied for the team lead with five 3-pointers | Averaging 7.2 points and 3.0 assists 19 -/- 22/21 vs. North Carolina4 CBS 2 p.m. Current UK Streak - W1 | Played in 97 games with 79 starts at Creighton | Redshirted last season 26 -/- -/- at Louisville ESPN2 Noon John Calipari Roy Williams BRANDON BOSTON JR. 29 -/- -/- SOUTH CAROLINA* ESPN2 7 p.m. Overall Record: 776-221* Overall Record: 889-255 6-7 • 185 • GUARD • FRESHMAN 3 NORCROSS, GA. | SIERRA CANYON HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY Record at UK: 331-81 Record at UNC: 471-154 Overall Seasons: 29th Overall Seasons: 33rd Averaging team-high 14.4 points | Double-double vs.
  • Of Hoops, Labor Dupes and Antitrust Ally-Oops: Fouling out the Salary Cap D

    Of Hoops, Labor Dupes and Antitrust Ally-Oops: Fouling out the Salary Cap D

    Indiana Law Journal Volume 62 | Issue 1 Article 6 Winter 1998 Of Hoops, Labor Dupes and Antitrust Ally-Oops: Fouling Out the Salary Cap D. Albert Daspin Indiana University School of Law Follow this and additional works at: http://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ilj Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Labor and Employment Law Commons Recommended Citation Daspin, D. Albert (1998) "Of Hoops, Labor Dupes and Antitrust Ally-Oops: Fouling Out the Salary Cap," Indiana Law Journal: Vol. 62 : Iss. 1 , Article 6. Available at: http://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ilj/vol62/iss1/6 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Journals at Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Indiana Law Journal by an authorized editor of Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NOTES Of Hoops, Labor Dupes and Antitrust Ally-Oops: Fouling Out the Salary Cap* INTRODUCTION The primary objective of the antitrust statutes is to promote competition.' The overriding goal of national labor legislation is to encourage the collective bargaining process 2 an inherently anticompetitive practice.3 Labor and an- titrust concerns therefore are in frequent collision. Accommodating these conflicting national policies has provided a fertile source of judicial and scholarly confusion.4 In giving effect to one congressional policy, encouraging * The author gratefully acknowledges the cooperation of Mr. Jeffrey A. Mishkin, of Proskauer, Rose, Goetz & Mendelsohn, and Mr. Jeffrey S. Klein, of Weil, Gotshal & Manges, in the preparation of this Note.