Florida State Men's Basketball Media Guide by Florida State Seminoles

2009-2010

MEDIA INFORMATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS FLORIDA STATE QUICK FACTS Name of School.........................Florida State University Location......................................Tallahassee, FL 32316 Founded................................................................1851 Enrollment.........................................................39,136 Symbol..........................................................Seminoles School Colors............... Garnet (202C) and Gold (7430C) Arena........................................Donald L. Tucker Center Capacity.............................................................12,100 Affiliation...............................................NCAA Division I Conference..............................................Atlantic Coast President.............................................Dr. T.K. Wetherell Alma Mater, Year.............. Florida State University, 1967 Athletics Director................................ Randy Spetman Alma Mater, Year.............. U.S. Air Force Academy, 1976 Athletics Department Phone............... (850) 644-1403 Ticket Office Phone............................. (850) 644-1830

ALPHABETICAL REFERENCE Atlantic Coast Conference....................................... 124 ACC Composite Schedule........................................... 8 ACC Review Statistics............................................. 126 All-Time Florida State Scores.................................. 188 Assistant Coaches.................................................... 24 Athletics Administration............................................ 94 Basketball Support Staff........................................... 27 Board of Trustees...................................................... 99 Florida State Spirit Groups...................................... 102 Florida State University............................................. 89 Head Coach Leonard Hamilton.................................. 20 Media Information...................................................... 3 Media Outlets............................................................. 7 NCAA Tournament History....................................... 178 Opponents............................................................... 29 Preview (2009-10)................................................... 11 Players..................................................................... 29 Records.................................................................. 129 Review (2008-09).................................................. 103 Roster (2009-10)...................................................... 67 Seminole Radio Network............................................ 6 Seminole Sports Information Office.......................... 10 Seminoles.com.......................................................... 9 Series Records....................................................... 180 Statistics (2008-09)................................................ 121 This is Tallahassee.................................................. 100 Tournament History................................................ 173 The 2009-10 Florida State University Basketball media Guide is published by the Department of Athletics and Randy Spetman, Director of Athletics. It was written and edited by Chuck Walsh, Deputy Director of Sports Information and assistant editor Brett Brecheisen with considerable help from Tina Dechausay, Maryjane Gardner, Jason Leturmy, Brandon Mellor, Dave Schmidt, Bob Thomas, Tania Fernandez, Scott Moriak, Britney Wright, Hunter Abrahmson, Jennifer Efstathion, Kara Funcheon, Amy Geismar, Victoria Jackson, Scott Jacobs, Kara Kelley, Nichole Lamar, Jon Lowell, Stephanie Lowenstern, Ray Magnero, Jack Nugent, Michelle Orrick, Ultima Rogers, Adam Shrigley, David Weisz and Caroline Westrup. Special thanks to Bob Perrone and Andrew Brady for their extensive research help. Photographs appear courtesy of Ross Obley, Mike Olivella, Larry Novey, Michele Edmunds, Bill Lax, Ryals Lee, Don Juan Moore, FSU Archives and NBA Photos. Robert Smith and Brian Hostetler of Old Hat Creative designed the book and are a complete pleasure to work with. They both made the process of producing one of the nation’s top media guides fun and easy. Thanks to my wife, Nancy, for her never-ending support, her constant encouragement and her amazing ability for always knowing the correct path to follow which has allowed us to achieve our goal of incredible happiness.

Media Information......................................3 Covering the 2009-10 Seminoles.................4 GameDay Services.......................................5 Seminole Radio Network..............................6 Media Outlets/Radio Affiliates.......................7 2009-10 ACC Composite Schedule...............8 Seminoles.com/ACC Tournament Bracket....9 Athletics Directory......................................10 Florida State Sports Information..................10 2009-10 Season Preview.........................11 Coaching Staff..........................................19 Head Coach Leonard Hamilton....................20 Associate Head Coach Stan Jones..............24 Assistant Coach Corey Williams..................25 Assistant Coach Andy Enfield......................26 Support Staff Sam Lunt....................................................27 Michael Bradley . .......................................27 Jacob Ridenhour........................................27 Erick Casto.................................................28 Marlon Dechausay.....................................28 Michael Fly.................................................28 Staff Assistants...........................................28 2009-10 Seminoles..................................29 Ryan Reid...................................................30 Jordan DeMercy.........................................34 Derwin Kitchen...........................................38 Solomon Alabi............................................42 Deividas Dulkys..........................................46 Xavier Gibson.............................................50 Luke Loucks...............................................54 Chris Singleton...........................................58 Pierre Jordan..............................................62 Terrance Shannon......................................64 Michael Snaer............................................65 Joey Moreau..............................................66 Player Rosters............................................67 Roster Breakdown......................................67 TV/Radio Speed Chart.................................68 2009-10 Opponents..................................69 Jacksonville/Stetson/Mercer......................70 Florida/Alabama/Mercer............................71 Creighton/Iona/Marquette..........................72 Michigan/Xavier/Old Spice Bracket.............73 Ohio State/FIU/Georgia State......................74

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Auburn/Tennessee-Martin/Alabama A&M..75 Texas A&M Corpus Christi/Georgia Tech/ Maryland....................................................76 NC State/Virginia Tech/Duke.......................77 Boston College/Miami/Clemson.................78 Virginia/North Carolina/Wake Forest...........79 Seminole Basketball................................80 Basketball at Florida State..........................80 62 Years of Seminole Tradition....................82 Donald L. Tucker Center..............................84 Florida State Basketball Training Center......85 National Media Attention.............................86 Excitement of Seminole Basketball.............88 The University...........................................89 This is Florida State University....................90 Student Services........................................92 Athletics Administration..............................94 Board of Trustees........................................99 This is Tallahassee....................................100 Florida State Spirit Groups........................102 2008-09 Review.....................................103 2008-09 9Highlights................................104 2008-09 Box Scores.................................112 2008-09 Statistics....................................121 The Atlantic Coast Conference..................124 2008-09 ACC Review...............................126 Record Book...........................................129 Individual Records....................................130 All-Time Year-by-Year Individual Statistics.151 Team Records..........................................164 Year-by-Year Results................................166 Individual/Team Records in ACC Play........168 ACC Series Anatomies..............................172 Margin of Victory/Tournament History.......173 NCAA Tournament History.........................178 Series Records.........................................180 All-Time Florida State Scores....................188 Florida State Poll History...........................195 Coaching History......................................200 All-Time Lettermen’s Club........................202 Florida State’s Award Winners..................204 Florida State’s All-Americans....................205 All-Time Uniform Numbers.......................206 Seminoles In The NBA...............................208 2009-10 Schedule...................................BC

COVERING THE 2009-2010 SEMINOLES The 2009-10 Florida State basketball media guide has been produced to assist the media in the coverage of the Seminole men’s basketball team. Additional information, including press releases, game notes, photo CDs, video footage and recent news clips are available upon request to all members of the media. Any questions not covered in this publication may be directed the Sports Information Office. We hope the information contained in the publication is helpful and allows you to get to know the team and the program throughout the season. Please take a moment to look through the following pages for the services available to you and the guidelines to help you cover the program. The information in the book is expanded and we welcome feedback and suggestions for future publications. We also encourage you to visit www.seminoles.com for updated information on Florida State basketball.

Before Your Visit

Credentials for Florida State home games are issued to accredited members of the media only. Working space along press row at the Tucker Center is limited and seats are expressly reserved to those working on deadline, with no exceptions. Children and other non-workers are not allowed in the press area. Requests for credentials should be made in writing on letterhead stationary to Chuck Walsh, associate director of sports information. Please email your request for credentials to Chuck Walsh at cwalsh@fsu.edu. If it is convenient to fax your request, you are welcome to do so. The fax number for the Sports Information office is (850) 644-3820. These requests are accepted from sports editors and sports directors only. Credential requests are carefully screened to insure proper working conditions in the press area. When time permits, a working press pass and a parking pass will be mailed. When mailing is not possible, they will be left at the Media Will Call entrance near the bottom level at the Elephant Doors located in the southwest corner of the arena. The Media Will Call is located near the television trucks and directly opposite the Florida State Basketball Training Center. Media Will Call is located at this entrance and is open 90 minutes prior to tip-off.

Photography Credentials

Photographers, too, should make their credential requests at least one week in advance. Strobe lights may be installed in the Tucker Center; arrangements must be made through the Civic Center at least two weeks prior to gameday. Space for strobe lights is available on a first come, first served basis. Arrangements may be made by calling Roger Englert at (850) 487-1691. The NCAA has an established policy to control congestion within photography areas on the basketball court. Only photographers on assignment will be issued photo passes along with members of the working television media. Admission to the court and photo boxes is by photo pass only. Photographers, both still and electronic, must shoot from the baselines at the Northwest (visiting bench press row side) or Southeast (Florida State bench) corners of the court. Photographer’s floor access is governed by Atlantic Coast Conference and NCAA policy. Please note, only game photog-

raphers, no runners, assistants or producers, will have access to the photography areas. Photographer positions are at the complete discretion of the basketball game officials and the Sports Information office at ALL TIMES.

Parking

Parking for media covering the Seminoles at the Tucker Center is available on a very limited basis. The media parking lot is located in the main Tucker Center parking lot. Access is via media parking pass only. Vehicles should enter the Tucker Center lot from Pensacola Street. They will then be directed to the appropriate area. Please contact the Sports Information Office in plenty of time to request a parking pass to be mailed or left at your hotel.

Media Services

Weekly Interview Schedule: The Sports Information office will, in conjunction with head coach Leonard Hamilton, establish an interview schedule throughout the 2009-10 season. The schedule, which will vary in accordance with the Seminoles’ practice and game schedule, is established to assist the media in their coverage of the Seminoles. The interviews will take place in the Florida State Basketball Training Center and will provide the media with an opportunity to speak with Coach Hamilton as well as various Seminole players. All interview requests MUST be made in advance and must be made with at least a 24 hours notice. Player’s individual phone numbers will not be given to the media and game day interviews will not be granted until the end of each game. Players will return phone calls at a mutually convenient day and time. Media requests for specific players to be made available should be made to Deputy Director of Sports Information Chuck Walsh.

ACC Coaches’ Teleconference

Media members wishing to speak with Head Coach Leonard Hamilton are encouraged to call the Atlantic Coast Conference’s weekly coaches’ teleconference. The 12 ACC head basketball coaches will be featured on nine Monday teleconferences during the 2009-10 season. The season’s first teleconference will take place on Monday. January 5, 2010, and continue through Monday, March 9. Each coach will have 10 minutes to make an

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

opening statement and answer questions. There will be an instant replay of each teleconference on the Conference’s internet site TheACC.com each Monday afternoon. The media can access the conference call by calling (913) 312-6672.

ACC Coaches’ Teleconference Al Skinner, Boston College 10:30 Oliver Purnell, Clemson 10:40 Mike Krzyzewski, Duke 10:50 Leonard Hamilton, Florida State 11:00 Paul Hewitt, Georgia Tech 11:10 Gary Williams, Maryland 11:20 Frank Haith, Miami 11:30 Roy Williams, North Carolina 11:40 Sidney Lowe, NC State 11:50 Tony Bennett, Virginia 12:00 Seth Greenberg, Virginia Tech 12:10 Dino Gaudio Wake Forest 12:20

Covering Practice

Florida State practices are closed. However, a select number of practices may be open to the media. Please contact Chuck Walsh for a schedule of open practices.

Website: www.seminoles.com

All of Florida State’s news releases and statistics, as well as other information pertaining to the athletic department may be assessed via the World Wide Web at www.seminoles.com.

Game Day Services Media Room The media room at the Tucker Center is located beneath the west side of the arena in Meeting Room B. Press Seating Press seating is located surrounding the court at the Donald L. Tucker Center and on the concourse level of the arena at section P. Both areas are manned by members of the Sports Information Office throughout every game. The Sports Information Staff desires to be as helpful as possible during each game. Phones A limited number of phones are available in the Tucker Center press room (calling card or reversed charges required). Members of the media may order their own phone lines for the media room or at courtside through Sprint of Tallahassee. Call Sprint at (866) 366-2500 to arrange for service. Visiting Radio Phone lines are provided for both the Florida State and visiting radio network on the court level of press row. The broadcast rights to the game are granted to visiting radio stations on a reciprocal basis. Phone lines are available through an ACC agreement. Please contact Chuck Walsh of the Sports Information Office for the details.

GAMEDAY SERVICES Press Meals

A pre-game meal is available in the Seminole Spirit Room to members of the media with a meal ticket attached to their credential. Television crews may be provided with meal tickets to accommodate talent and producers. Any catering needs for television crews should be addressed to Roger Englert of the Tucker Center (850) 487-1691.

Postgame Press Conference

Postgame interviews with the respective head coaches are held in the media room at the conclusion of the game. The head coach of the visiting team will be brought to the interview room immediately after the game. He will be followed by Seminole head coach Leonard Hamilton. The Florida State locker room is open to credentialed media for a brief period after Coach Hamilton concludes his comments to his team. This is in accordance with ACC rules. The visiting team’s locker room access policy is determined by officials of that school. On the road, the Florida State players will be available in the locker room after Coach Hamilton concludes his remarks to the team and has left for the interview room. No live television shots, except those by the network televising the

game live, will be allowed until after Coach Hamilton and the players have fulfilled their usual post game interview responsibilities.

Postgame Statistics

Statistical packets, including running play-by-play, first half and final box scores and postgame quotes, are compiled and available to the media at press row and in the press room following each game.

Emailing of Statistics

Emailing or faxing of the final box score and running play-by-play is available through the Florida State Sports Information office. The Sports Information office will email of fax to outlets provided on both school’s post-game fax lists. If any special needs arise, please contact a member of the Florida State Sports Information staff.

E-mail Services

Basketball releases can be obtained electronically by contacting Chuck Walsh at cwalsh@fsu.edu. List basketball news on the subject heading, and include the name of your media outlet and phone number in your message. (This is a media service only.)

www.theACC.com

ACC basketball information is updated daily -standings, statistics, notes and more – including a daily ACCtion page which serves as a round up of the previous day’s games. The site is home to replays of the weekly ACC basketball coaches teleconferences, updated on Monday afternoons following each call during the season. Other highlights include ACC Basketball Tournament Central and the site’s columns, special articles and video features. Links to all 12 ACC schools are also available. TheACC.com’s ever-growing media services section is a central location for key items of special interest to the media. It is the home to ACC championship logos and coach and player headshots for select sports. The section is the home to credential information for all ACC Championships and a media-simplified list of ACC links. To access the media services section, log on to theACC.com and click on the media services link under ACC Links on the left-hand navigation bar. The casesensitive username is ACC; password media. Welcome to Florida State University. We hope you enjoy your visit.

QUICK FACTS UNIVERSITY INFORMATION

Name of School.....................Florida State University City/Zip.................................Tallahassee, Fla. 32316 Founded............................................................1851 Enrollment..................................................... 39,136 Symbol..................................................... Seminoles School colors...........Garnet (202C) and Gold (7403C) Arena/Gym Name................ Donald L. Tucker Center Capacity........................................................ 12,100 Affiliation...........................................NCAA Division I Conference.......................................... Atlantic Coast President.........................................Dr. T.K. Wetherell Alma Mater, Yr............. Florida State University/1967 Athletics Director..............................Randy Spetman Alma Mater, Yr.................... Air Force Academy/1976 Athletic Dept. Phone.........................(850) 644-1403 Ticket office Phone...........................(850) 644-1830

BASKETBALL HISTORY

First Year of basketball......................................1948 All-time record..................................996-765 (.575) Years in NCAA Tourn..............................................11 All-Time NCAA Tournament Record.......12-11 (.522) Years in the NIT.......................................................7 All-Time NIT Record................................10-7 (.588) Last NCAA Appearance...................2009/First Round Last NCAA Appearance/Opponent......Wisconsin def. Florida State, 63-61 (OT) Last NIT Appearance......................2008 First Round Last NIT Appearance/Opponent.....2008 First Round/ Akron Opponent/Result.Akron def. Florida State, 65-60 (OT)

TEAM INFORMATION

2008-09 Overall Record..................................25-10 2008-09 Conference Record/Place.............10-6/4th 2008-09 Overall Record: Home/Away/Neutral........... 13-3/7-5/2-2 2008-09 Conference Record: Home/Away... 6-3/4-3 Starters Returning/Lost:...................................... 3/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............................. 8/3

BASKETBALL COACHING STAFF

Head Coach................................... Leonard Hamilton Alma Mater/Year.................. Tennessee-Martin/1971 Record at school (yrs)........................131-96/7 Years Career record (yrs)....................... 331-306/21 Years Basketball office phone....................(850) 644-1461 Best time/day to reach coach............Through Sports Information Associate Head Coach....Stan Jones/Memphis, 1984 Assistant Coach.......Corey Williams/Oklahoma State, 1992 Assistant Coach... Andy Enfield/Johns Hopkins, 1991 Director of Operations....... Jacob Ridenhour/Auburn, 1995 Coaches’ Secretary...................................Nell Belue Coaches’ Secretary..................................Rossi Koon Athletic Trainer:..........................................Sam Lunt Strength Coach:.................................... Mike Bradley Video Coordinator:.................................. Michael. Fly Basketball Equipment Manager:................Erik Casto

Address...............................................P.O. Box 2195 ............................................Tallahassee, Fla. 32316 Phone...............................................(850) 645-1273 Play-by-Play Announcer..................Gene Deckerhoff Address..............2704 Vassar Road/Tallahassee, Fla. Phone...............................................(850) 893-4472 Color Announcer..................................... Keith Jones Address.... 3068 Hawks Landing Dr/Tallahassee, Fla. Phone..............................................(850) 878-5200

SPORTS INFORMATION

Sports Information Director..............Tina Dechausay Deputy Director of Sports Information for Men’s Basketball...........Chuck Walsh Walsh’s SID office phone..................(850) 644-1077 Home Phone.....................................(850) 385-8466 Cell Phone........................................(850) 694-2540 E-mail.............................................cwalsh@fsu.edu Web Address............................www.seminoles.com SID Fax.............................................(850) 644-3820 Press Row phone.............................(850) 224-4098 Program Associate........................Maryjane Gardner Associate Sport Information Director..... Bob Thomas Assistant Sports Information Director.Jason Leturmy Assistant Sports Information Director..Dave Schmidt Assistant Sports Information Director.Brandon Mellor Graduate Assistant.......................... Tania Fernandez Graduate Assistant................................Scott Moriak Graduate Assistant..............................Britney Wright

MEDIA INFORMATION

Radio Station...................... Seminole Radio Network Radio contact person..............................Ryan Pensy

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

SEMINOLE RADIO NETWORK

Gene Deckerhoff Play-by-Play

Keith Jones Color Analyst

Florida State men’s basketball games will be heard exclusively during the season on the Seminole Radio Network with the legendary broadcast team of Gene Deckerhoff and Keith Jones bringing you the action courtside from every game. The Seminole Radio Network allows fans throughout the Southeast to hear every minute of Florida State basketball throughout the season. The Seminole Radio Network is a division of ISP, America’s Home for College Sports. ISP is nationally recognized for its quality performance, professional workmanship and unrivaled service. Founded in 1992 in Winston-Salem, N.C., ISP Sports has enjoyed tremendous growth within the intercollegiate athletics marketplace since its inception over 15 years ago. The ISP Sports family of leading NCAA members now touches every state in the Southeast, while extending across the Mid-Atlantic States into the Northeast, Midwest and West Coast corridors to over 40 of America’s leasing universities, four major conferences and two post season bowl games. ISP’s partner schools include Akron, Alabama, Auburn, Baylor, Boston College, BYU, Cal, Cincinnati, Clemson, Duke, East Carolina, Florida State, Georgia, Georgia State, Georgia Tech, Houston, Kent State, Marshall, Miami (Fla.), Miami (Ohio), Ohio, Pittsburgh, SMU, South Carolina, Southern Mississippi, Syracuse, TCU, Troy, Tulane, UAB, UCF, UCLA, UNLV, USF, UTEP, Vanderbilt, Villanova, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest and Washington. The Seminole Radio Network will reach nearly 35 markets during the 2009-10 season, including some of the nation’s largest markets with Tampa, Jacksonville and Orlando, among others, receiving the Seminoles’ broadcasts during Leonard Hamilton’s sixth season. In Tallahassee, the Seminoles are heard on the flagship stations WTNT-FM (94.9) and WFLA-AM (1270). The broadcast team features award-winning play-by-play commentator Gene Deckerhoff, a 36-year veteran of the Florida State Radio Network, who works alongside another award-winner Keith Jones, who is in his 10th season as a member of the team. Deckerhoff is nationally known as one of the top football and basketball play-by-play announcers in both collegiate and professional sports. He has been the voice of the Seminoles for the past 31 football seasons and the last 35 basketball seasons. A native of Jacksonville, Fla., Deckerhoff also handles the play-by-play duties for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, which makes for some busy weekends during the fall and winter seasons. Deckerhoff is one of only four sports broadcasters ever inducted into the Florida Sports Hall of Fame. In calling Florida State football since 1979 and Florida State basketball since 1974, the Buccaneers since 1989, and all sorts of events in between, Deckerhoff’s deep, rich voice is instantly recognized by fans all over the state of Florida and around the Atlantic Coast region. Deckerhoff is the only radio voice who has broadcast an NCAA Football championship team (1993 and 1999 with the Seminoles) and a Super Bowl championship team (2002 with the Buccaneers). He was inducted into the Florida State University Athletic Hall of Fame in 2002. He has been named Florida Sportscaster of the Year eleven times by the members of the National Sportscasters

and Sportswriters Association. Deckerhoff was mentioned as one of the top play-by-play voices in college basketball by famed ESPN and ABC basketball analyst Dick Vitale. Vitale named Deckerhoff to his “All-Cawood Ledford” team, in honor of the legendary Kentucky broadcaster, as one of the top college basketball announcers in the nation. Jones, a three -year letterwinner at Florida State, is the color analyst for all basketball radio broadcasts. He is in his ninth year as a member of the broadcast crew on the Seminole ISP Radio Network. He is also a television analyst for Sun Sports/FSN Florida football coverage. Jones was a member of Bobby Bowden’s first recruiting class in 1977. An all-state quarterback in high school, he was a three-year starter at strong safety and a three-time Golden Chief Award winner for the Seminole Football Program. Jones still ranks in the top-10 in career interceptions. During his career, Florida State compiled a four-year record of 39-8 and appeared in three consecutive bowl games, including consecutive Orange Bowls. Jones was Florida State’s first-ever, two-time NCAA First-Team Academic All-American and graduated in 1981 with a degree in risk management and insurance (magna cum laude). He is an account executive with the Earl Bacon Agency in Tallahassee and is a registered representative with NBC Securities. Jones is also an adjunct professor in the Florida State College of Business. Jones earned a regional Emmy Award for sports broadcasting excellence in 2002 and is the longest tenured broadcaster of any pro or college sports team in the state of Florida . He recently finished his 22nd consecutive year in the college football broadcast booth.

Leonard Hamilton Call-In Show

From Miami to Pensacola and all points in-between the Seminole ISP Sports Network is the broadcast radio home of Florida State men’s basketball. Join “Voice of the Noles” Gene Deckerhoff and Head Coach Leonard Hamilton Thursday nights at 7:00 PM for one-hour of Q&A with the coach. The Leonard Hamilton Call-In Show may also be seen locally on WTXL ABC 27 beginning Thursday, December 3 at 7:30 PM.

Seminole Basketball Highlights With Leonard Hamilton

Head Coach Leonard Hamilton and Gene Deckerhoff will break down games and show highlights of the previous week’s games on the Seminole Basketball Highlight

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Show each week during the season. The show can be can be seen on Sun Sports each Saturday morning during the season at 10:30a.m. and again Monday at 11:00 a.m. The show is produced by Seminoles Productions and assistant producer Jerry Tootle.

Leonard Hamilton Morning Show

The Department of Athletics at Florida State in conjunction with ISP Sports and the Seminole Radio Network has developed a unique approach to college basketball programming. The result is a daily morning show produced by ISP Sports which features a behind-the-scenes look at the Seminoles with Head Coach Leonard Hamilton and Gene Deckerhoff, the Voice of the Seminoles. The Leonard Hamilton morning show runs every day throughout the season (and through the postseason) all along the Seminole Radio Network. The show can be heard primarily during the morning and evening drive-time hours each day during the week.

Dick Vitale’s All-Cawood Ledford Team

Gene Deckerhoff............................Florida State Joe D’Ambrosio................................. Connecticut Bob Davis................................................. Kansas Wes Durham.....................................Georgia Tech Woody Durham...............................North Carolina Max Falkenstein........................................ Kansas Don Fischer............................................... Indiana Ralph Hacker......................................... Kentucky Bob Harris.....................................................Duke Johnny Holliday..................................... Maryland Mick Hubert............................................... Florida Bob Kesling.......................................... Tennessee Bob Murphy............................................ Stanford Chris Robert................................................. UCLA Jim Turpin...................................................Illinois

BASKETBALL MEDIA OUTLETS

Outlet

Phone

PRINT MEDIA Associated Press (Local)...................................(850) 224-1211 Daytona Beach News-Journal...........................(386) 681-2549 Florida Times-Union..........................................(800) 255-4679 Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel..............................(954) 356-4645 Ft. Myers News- Press......................................(239) 335-0557 FSView.............................................................(850) 561-6653 Gainesville Sun.................................................(352) 374-5055 Lakeland Ledger...............................................(863) 802-7569 Miami Herald....................................................(305) 376-2387 Northwest Florida Daily News............... (850) 863-1111, x4420 Ocala Star-Banner............................................(352) 867-4146 Orlando Sentinel (Local)....................................(850) 222-5566 Orlando Sentinel...............................................(407) 420-5474 The Osceola.................................................... (850) 222-7733 Palatka Daily News...........................................(386) 312-5239 Palm Beach Post.............................................. (561) 820-4440 Panama City News-Herald................................(850) 747-5065 Pensacola News-Journal..................................(850) 435-8552 Sarasota Herald-Tribune...................................(941) 953-7755 St. Petersburg Times.........................................(813) 226-3347 Tallahassee Democrat......................................(850) 599-2167 Tampa Tribune..................................................(813) 259-7655

ELECTRONIC MEDIA Capitol News Service........................................(850) 224-5546 Florida News Network......................................(407) 916-7810 FSU Headlines/TV & Radio................................(850) 644-1360 Seminole ISP SPORTS Network.........................(850) 645-7850 Sun Sports/FSN Florida.....................................(407) 245-2511 The Florida Channel..........................................(850) 488-1281 WCTV-TV (CBS).................................................(850) 906-0477 WEAR-TV (ABC)................................................(850) 455-4599 WESH-TV (NBC)................................................(407) 539-7895 WFLA-Radio.....................................................(850) 422-3107 WFTV-TV (ABC).................................................(407) 822-8304 WFSU-Radio.....................................................(850) 487-3086 WFSU-TV & 4FSU.............................................(850) 487-3170 WJHG-TV (NBC)................................................(850) 234-7777 WJXT-TV (CBS).................................................(904) 393-9840 WMBB-TV (ABC)...............................................(850) 763-6000 WNLS-Radio.....................................................(850) 422-3107 WTLV-TV (NBC).................................................(904) 633-8806 WTNT-Radio.....................................................(850) 422-3107 WTXL-TV (ABC).................................................(850) 893-1313

2009-2010 SEMINOLE ISP RADIO NETWORK Station WBGF-FM WTAN-AM WDCF-AM WTKE-AM WTKE-FM WBOB-AM WJAQ-FM WIXC-AM WMCU-AM

Location Frequency Belle Glade.......................................93.5 Clearwater.......................................1340 Dade City.........................................1350 Ft. Walton Beach..............................1400 Holt...................................................98.1 Jacksonville.....................................1320 Marianna........................................100.9 Melbourne.......................................1060 Miami..............................................1080

WRKN-FM WOCA-AM WHOO-AM WNRP-AM WPRY-AM WHBO-AM WFNS-AM WTFL-AM WZHR-AM

Niceville..........................................100.3 Ocala...............................................1370 Orlando............................................1080 Pensacola........................................1620 Perry................................................1400 Tampa.............................................1040 Waycross, Ga...................................1350 West Palm Beach...............................850 Zephryhills.......................................1400

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

2009-2010 COMPOSITE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ALL TIMES EASTERN Monday, November 9 Florida International at North Carolina ESPNU 2K Sports Coaches vs. Cancer Classic

7:00

Wednesday, November 11 NC Central at North Carolina ESPNU 2K Sports Coaches vs. Cancer Classic

9:00

Thursday, November 12 Georgia State at NC State

7:00

Friday, November 13 Dartmouth at Boston College UNC Greensboro at Duke FSSO Presbyterian at Clemson Charleston Southern at Maryland CSN Longwood at Virginia Oral Roberts at Wake Forest TBA

7:00 7:00 8:00 8:00 7:00 TBA

Saturday, November 14 NC Central at Miami SUN Florida A&M at Georgia Tech

4:00 7:00

Sunday, November 15 East Carolina vs. Wake Forest Greensboro (N.C.) Coliseum Valparaiso at North Carolina FSSO Brown at Virginia Tech Philly Hoop Group Classic Monday, November 16 Coastal Carolina at Duke ESPNU NIT Season Tip-Off Jacksonville at Florida State SUN Nova Southeastern at Miami Virginia at South Florida TBA Tuesday, November 17 TBA at Duke ESPN NIT Season Tip-Off St. Francis (NY) at Boston College Fairfield at Maryland CSN Clemson at Liberty UNC Greensboro at Virginia Tech Wednesday, November 18 Stetson at Florida State High Point at Wake Forest

2:00 4:00 TBA

7:00 7:00 7:30 TBA 6:00 7:00 8:00 TBA TBA TBA TBA

Thursday, November 19 Georgia Tech vs. Dayton 11:30am Puerto Rico Tip Off Miami vs. Tulane 1:30 Charleston (S.C.) Classic Rider at Virginia 7:00 Cancun Challenge North Carolina vs. Ohio State ESPN2 9:15 2K Sports Coaches vs. Cancer Classic, MSG, New York Friday, November 20 Georgia Tech vs. TBA ESPNU 1/3:00 Puerto Rico Tip Off NC State vs. Akron 3:30 Glenn Wilkes Classic, Daytona Beach, Fla. North Carolina vs. TBA ESPN2 5/7:00 2K Sports Coaches vs. Cancer Classic, MSG, New York Boston College vs. St. Joseph’s 6:00 Paradise Jam, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Clemson at UNC Greensboro FSSO 7:00 New Hampshire at Maryland 8:00 Miami vs. TBA TBA Charleston (S.C.) Classic Saturday, November 21 Oral Roberts at Virginia Cancun Challenge Florida State at Mercer FSSO Radford at Duke NC State vs. Austin Peay Glenn Wilkes Classic, Daytona Beach, Fla. Boston College vs. TBA Paradise Jam, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Sunday, November 22 NC State vs. Auburn Glenn Wilkes Classic, Daytona Beach, Fla. Boston College vs. TBA Paradise Jam, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Georgia Tech in Puerto-Rico Tip-Off ESPN2 Miami in Charleston (S.C.) Classic ESPN2 Monday, November 23 Virginia Tech at Campbell Winthrop at Clemson Maryland vs. Chaminade ESPNU Maui Invitational, Maui, Hawaii Gardner-Webb at North Carolina FSSO Boston College vs. TBA Paradise Jam, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Tuesday, November 24 Winston-Salem State at Wake Forest Florida State at Florida Maryland vs. TBA ESPN2/ESPN Maui Invitational, Maui, Hawaii Virginia vs. Stanford Cancun Challenge, Cancun, Mexico

2:00 4:30 7:00 8:15 8:30 8:15 TBA TBA TBA 7:00 7:30 9:30 7:30 TBA

7:30 TBA TBA TBA

Wednesday, November 25 Duke vs. TBA ESPN2 7/9:00 NIT Season Tip-Off, MSG, New York, N.Y. Florida Gulf Coast at Miami 7:30 Maryland vs. TBA ESPN2/ESPN TBA Maui Invitational, Maui, Hawaii Virginia in Cancun Challenge TBA Thursday, November 26 Clemson vs. Texas A&M 76 Classic, Anaheim, Calif. Florida State vs. Iona Old Spice Classic, Orlando, Fla.

Saturday, November 28 William & Mary at Wake Forest Boston College at Providence SC Upstate at Miami Virginia Tech vs. Delaware Philly Hoop Classic, The Palestra, Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday, November 29 New Orleans at NC State Nevada at North Carolina FSN Clemson vs. TBA ESPN2/ESPNU 76 Classic, Anaheim, Calif. Florida State vs. TBA ESPN2/ESPNU Old Spice Classic, Orlando, Fla.

TBA TBA TBA

2:00 7:00 7:30 TBA

2:00 6:45 TBA TBA

BIG TEN/ACC CHALLENGE Monday, November 30 Penn State at Virginia

ESPN2

7:00

Tuesday, December 1 Northwestern at NC State Wake Forest at Purdue Maryland at Indiana Michigan State at North Carolina Virginia Tech at Iowa

ESPNU ESPN ESPN2 ESPN ESPN2

7:00 7:00 7:30 9:00 9:30

Wednesday, December 2 Illinois at Clemson Minnesota at Miami Boston College at Michigan Duke at Wisconsin Florida State at Ohio State

ESPN ESPNU ESPN2 ESPN ESPN2

7:15 7:15 7:30 9:15 9:30

Siena at Georgia Tech Saturday, December 5 North Carolina at Kentucky CBS NC State at Marquette St. John’s at Duke ESPN2 Wake Forest at Gonzaga ESPN2 Southern California at Georgia Tech FSSO Sunday, December 6 South Carolina at Clemson FSSO Florida International at Florida State SUN Miami at Boston College FSN Villanova vs. Maryland FSSO/MASN Verizon Center, Washington, D.C. Georgia at Virginia Tech

7:00 12:30 3:00 3:30 5:30 6:00 1:00 1:00 3:00 7:30 TBA

Monday, December 7 Virginia at Auburn

TBA

Wednesday, December 9 Harvard at Boston College VMI at Virginia Tech

7:00 7:30

Saturday, December 12 Georgia Southern at NC State Eastern Kentucky at Maryland CSN Virginia Tech at Penn State ESPN2 South Carolina State at Miami Presbyterian at North Carolina

2:00 4:30 7:00 7:30 7:30

Sunday, December 13 Elon at Wake Forest Furman at Clemson Rhode Island at Boston College FSN

2:00 4:00 TBA

Monday, December 14 Georgia Tech at UT-Chattanooga

7:00

Tuesday, December 15 Gardner-Webb at Duke Georgia State at Florida State

7:00 7:00

ESPN2 FSFL

Sunday, December 27 Florida Atlantic at Maryland Monday, December 28 Wake Forest at UNC-Greensboro Rutgers at North Carolina ESPN2 Tuesday, December 29 Winston-Salem State at Georgia Tech Long Beach State at Duke FSSO Winthrop at NC State S.C. State at Clemson

2:00 7:00 8:30 1:00 7:00 7:00 7:30

Wednesday, December 30 Longwood at Virginia Tech South Carolina at Boston College UAB at Virginia William & Mary at Maryland CSN Bethune-Cookman at Miami Albany at North Carolina

2:00 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:30 7:30

Thursday, December 31 Alabama A&M at Florida State Pennsylvania at Duke ESPN2 NC State at UNC Greensboro FSSO Richmond at Wake Forest

4:00 6:00 6:00 7:30

Saturday, January 2 Maine at Boston College Georgia Tech at Charlotte TBA Seton Hall vs. Virginia Tech Cancun, Mexico

Noon TBA TBA

Wednesday, January 6 Holy Cross at NC State Duke vs. Iowa State ESPN2 United Center, Chicago, Illinois Saturday, January 9 Virginia at NC State Duke at Georgia Tech Boston College at Clemson Wake Forest at Miami

Raycom ESPN Raycom ESPNU

Sunday, January 10 Florida State at Maryland Virginia Tech at North Carolina

FSN FSN

Tuesday, January 12 NC State at Florida State Maryland at Wake Forest

RSN Raycom

7:00 7:00 TBA 7:00 10:00

TBA 7:00 9:00 7:00 7:00 9:00

7:00

7:00 8:00

ESPNU ESPN Raycom

7:00 7:00 9:00

Thursday, February 25 Tulsa at Duke

ESPN or ESPN2 7:00

Saturday, February 27 Boston College at Georgia Tech North Carolina at Wake Forest NC State at Miami Maryland at Virginia Tech

RSN CBS *Raycom *Raycom

Sunday, February 28 Clemson at Florida State Duke at Virginia

FSN FSN

5:30 7:45

Tuesday, March 2 Georgia Tech at Clemson Miami at North Carolina

*Raycom *Raycom

8:00 8:00

7:00 7:00 9:00 7:00

Saturday, January 16 Clemson at NC State Georgia Tech at North Carolina Maryland at Boston College Virginia Tech at Florida State Miami at Virginia

Raycom ESPN Raycom RSN ESPNU

TBA 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00

Sunday, January 17 Wake Forest at Duke

FSN

8:00

Monday, January 18 NC Central at Virginia Tech

8:00

Tuesday, January 19 Clemson at Georgia Tech Longwood at Maryland Boston College at Miami

ESPN2 CSN+ RSN

7:00 8:00 9:00 7:00 9:00

ESPN

9:00

Thursday, January 28 Wake Forest at Georgia Tech Miami at Maryland Virginia Tech at Virginia

RSN ESPNU CSN

7:00 9:00 TBD

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

12:00 1:00 4:00 8:00 8:00

RSN

Wednesday, January 13 Boston College at Duke ESPN Miami at Virginia Tech North Carolina at Clemson ESPN Georgia Tech at Virginia

Saturday, January 30 Kentucky State at Georgia Tech Duke at Georgetown CBS NC Central at NC State Florida State at Boston College Raycom

1:00 1:00 2:00 3:00

Sunday, January 31 Virginia Tech at Miami Maryland at Clemson

1:00 5:30

Raycom FSN

Tuesday, February 16 Wake Forest at Virginia Tech ESPN2 North Carolina at Georgia Tech Raycom Wednesday, February 17 Florida State at Virginia Duke at Miami ESPN Maryland at NC State RSN

7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 9:00

Wednesday, February 24 Virginia Tech at Boston College Florida State at North Carolina Clemson at Maryland

Wednesday, January 27 Florida State at Duke

4:00 TBA

7:00

7:45

7:00 9:00

7:00 7:00 TBA

RSN

Wednesday, February 10 Florida State at Clemson ESPN2 Virginia at Maryland ESPNU Georgia Tech at Miami Virginia Tech at NC State Duke at North Carolina Raycom/ESPN

FSN

ESPN2 Raycom

Wednesday, December 23 Massachusetts at Boston College Hampton at Virginia NC State at Arizona TBA

2:00

Tuesday, February 23 Virginia at Miami

Tuesday, January 26 Clemson at Boston College North Carolina at NC State

9:00

FSN

Tuesday, February 9 Boston College at Wake Forest

5:30 7:45

12:00

ESPNU

Sunday, February 7 North Carolina at Maryland

12:00 2:00 4:00 4:00 8:00

Sunday, February 21 Virginia Tech at Duke

Raycom

4:30

Raycom ESPN *Raycom *Raycom ESPNU

CBS *Raycom *Raycom RSN

12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00

Sunday, January 24 Georgia Tech at Florida State

ESPN2

Saturday, February 6 Wake Forest at Virginia Duke at Boston College NC State at Georgia Tech Clemson at Virginia Tech Miami at Florida State

Saturday, February 20 North Carolina at Boston College Georgia Tech at Maryland Wake Forest at NC State Virginia at Clemson

Raycom 1:30 Raycom 4:00 ESPN (Game Day) 9:00 ESPN2 5/6:00

7:00 7:00 7:00 7:30 8:00 TBA

ESPN or ESPN2 7:00 *Raycom 9:00 *Raycom 9:00

FSN

Tuesday, January 5 NJIT at Boston College Texas-Pan American at Virginia Georgia Tech at Georgia

Saturday, January 23 Boston College at Virginia Tech Virginia at Wake Forest Duke at Clemson NC State at Maryland

7:00 7:30

7:00

Sunday, February 14 Boston College at Florida State

2:00

Monday, December 21 NJIT at Virginia North Carolina A&T at Miami

ESPNU

Thursday, February 4 Georgia Tech at Duke Maryland at Florida State North Carolina at Virginia Tech

TBA 7:00

ESPN Raycom

4:00 5:30 7:45

7:00

Monday, January 4 North Carolina at College of Charleston Texas A&M-Corpus Christi at Florida State

Wednesday, January 20 Wake Forest at North Carolina Duke at NC State

Sunday, December 20 Bryant at Boston College Florida State at Georgia Tech FSN NC State at Wake Forest FSN

ESPN2

Wednesday, February 3 NC State at Virginia

RSN CBS ESPN *Raycom *Raycom

7:00 7:00

7:00 TBA TBA

7:45

Saturday, February 13 Miami at Clemson Maryland at Duke NC State at North Carolina Virginia at Virginia Tech Georgia Tech at Wake Forest

Thursday, December 17 Auburn at Florida State FSFL Elon at NC State

2:00 4:00

FSN

Tuesday, February 2 Miami at Wake Forest

2:00 3:00 5:30 7:00 7:45

7:00 7:00 8:30 TBA

Saturday, December 19 Miami vs. Florida Atlantic FSFL OB Classic, Sunrise, Fla. North Carolina at Texas ESPN Gonzaga vs. Duke CBS Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. UNC Wilmington at Virginia CSN College of Charleston at Clemson FSSO Charleston Southern at Virginia Tech

Virginia at North Carolina

Sunday, January 3 Maryland at UNC Greensboro Florida at NC Sta e FSN Xavier at Wake Forest FSN Miami at Pepperdine Clemson at Duke FSN

Wednesday, December 16 Wake Forest at UNC Wilmington Miami at Stetson Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Georgia Tech Clemson at East Carolina

Tuesday, December 22 UT-Martin at Florida State FSFL Kennesaw State at Georgia Tech Marshall at North Carolina FSSO Western Carolina at Clemson Winston-Salem State at Maryland CSN+ UMBC at Virginia Tech

Friday, November 27 Mercer at Georgia Tech Duke vs. TBA ESPN/ESPN2

NIT Season Tip-Off, MSG, New York, N.Y. Clemson vs. TBA ESPN/ESPNU 76 Classic, Anaheim, Calif. Florida State vs. TBA ESPN2/ESPNU Old Spice Classic, Orlando, Fla. Virginia Tech vs. Temple Philly Hoop Classic, The Palestra, Philadelphia, Pa.

Wednesday, March 3 Wake Forest at Florida State ESPN2 Virginia at Boston College ESPNU Duke at Maryland ESPN NC State at Virginia Tech

12:00 2:00 2:00 4:00

12:00 2:00 4:00 4:00

7:00 9:00 9:00 7:00

Saturday, March 6 Florida State at Miami Maryland at Virginia Virginia Tech at Georgia Tech North Carolina at Duke

ESPN2 12:00 Raycom 1:30 Raycom 4:00 ESPN (Game Day) 9:00

Sunday, March 7 Boston College at NC State Clemson at Wake Forest

Raycom FSN

2:00 6:00

57th Annual ACC Tournament Greensboro (N.C.) Coliseum First Round - Thursday, March 11 Game 1 (#8 vs. #9) Game 2 (#5 vs. #12) Game 3 (#7 vs. #10) Game 4 (#6 vs. #11)

Raycom Raycom ESPN Raycom

Quarterfinals - Friday, March 12 Game 5 (#1 vs. 8/9 winner) Game 6 (#4 vs. 5/12 winner) Game 7 (#2 vs. 7/10 winner) Game 8 (#3 vs. 6/11 winner)

Raycom/ESPN2 12:00 Raycom/ESPN2 2:00 Raycom/ESPN2 7:00 Raycom/ESPN2 9:00

Semifinals - Saturday, March 13 Game 9 (game 5 & 6 winners) Game 10 (game 7 & 8 winners)

Raycom/ESPN Raycom/ESPN

1:30 3:30

Finals - Sunday, March 14 Game 11 (championship game)

Raycom/ESPN

1:00

12:00 2:00 7:00 9:00

SEMINOLES.COM Florida State University is one of the nation’s athletics leaders on the playing field with national champions and All-America athletes on every Seminole roster. The athletics department at Florida State is also a national leader in cyberspace as it offers one of the most frequented and complete Web sites in all of college athletics to its fans — Seminoles.com. As one of the leaders in college Web sites, Seminoles.com offers its fans more features and applications than just about any other collegiate Web site. Florida State has taken advantage of all of the latest technological ad-

vances and most dynamic applications to create one of the top-five most viewed Web sites in the college sports world. Now in its 12th year as one of the nation’s top Web sites, Seminoles.com is comprehensive in assisting, promoting and informing fans about every Florida State athletic event, all of the student-athletes and coaches, and its award-winning faculty. The well-designed and easy-to-navigate site provides information on all of Florida State’s 19 varsity sports from daily news releases to video updates on student-athletes and events

to important press conferences to the history of each sport. There are also links to learn more about the long-standing Seminole traditions of the symbols of Florida State — Chief Osceola and Renegade. The first place Florida State fans should go before, during and after every Seminole event for live in-game statistics, game stories, live post-game press conferences and quotes from Seminole coaches and players is Seminoles.com, the official athletics Web site of Florida State University.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Frequently Called Numbers Sports Information ................................................(850) 644-1403 Sports Information Fax ..........................................(850) 644-3820 Men’s Basketball Office . .......................................(850) 644-1461 Seminole Ticket Office ..........................................(850) 644-1830 1-888-FSU-NOLE Athletics Administration ........................................(850) 644-1079 Donald L. Tucker Center Press Row . .....................(850) 224-4098 Mailing Address FSU Athletics Department P.O. Box 2195 Tallahassee, FL 32316 Overnight Address Florida State Athletics 403 Stadium Dr. West Tallahassee, FL 32306 Administration ....................................................(850) 644-1079 Administration Fax (850) 644-7293 Randy Spetman, Athletics Director Kellie Elliott, Deputy Athletics Director/SWA Monk Bonasorte, Senior Associate Athletics Director Gary Huff, Senior Associate Athletics Director Andy Urbanic, Associate Athletics Director Judy Greve, Executive Support Assistant Ruth Tufarella, Administrative Support Assistant Jenn Garye, Athletics Coordinator Academic Support ..............................................(850) 644-9201 Academic Support Fax ..........................................(850) 644-2188 Bill Shults, Director Marlon Dechausay, Coordinator for Men’s Basketball David Abdol, Coordinator Vicki Cupp, Office Administrator Rachel Fineberg, Assistant Director Jen Kentera, Tutorial Coordinator Jackie Lienesch, Assistant Director Samantha Sweeney, Coordinator Basketball Office . ...............................................(850) 644-1461 Basketball Office Fax . ...........................................(850) 644-6622 Leonard Hamilton, Head Coach Stan Jones, Associate Head Coach Corey Williams, Assistant Coach Andy Enfield, Assistant Coach Jacob Ridenhour, Director of Basketball Operations Nell Belue, Administrative Assistant to the Head Coach Rossie Koon, Administrative Assistant to the Assistant Coaches Business Office ...................................................(850) 644-1018 Business Office Fax ............................................(850) 644-3352 Kevin Terry, Business Manager Wendy Byers, Accounting Associate/Travel Art Cunkle, Accounting Specialist Elizabeth Lohman, Mailroom Armand DuPont, Accounting Associate/Medical Sarah Griffin, Accounting Specialist Elizabeth Hartsock, Accounting Specialist John Ross, Cashier Jennifer Wright, Accounting Associate Michelle Pohto, Personnel Representative Communications .................................................(850) 644-5678 Communications Fax . ...........................................(850) 644-3820 Rob Wilson, Associate Athletics Director Compliance Office . .............................................(850) 644-4272 Compliance Office Fax ..........................................(850) 644-7025 Brian Battle, Associate Athletics Director Jody Smith, Assistant Athletics Director of Compliance Jennifer Santiago, Assistant Director of Compliance Bret Cowley, Compliance Coordinator Digital Media .......................................................(850) 644-1403 Digital Media Fax ..................................................(850) 644-3820 Ryan Pensy, Director Scott Kotick, Assistant Director Layne Herdt, Video Producer Reid Ferrin, Video Producer Equipment Office ................................................(850) 644-4393 Equipment Office Fax ............................................(850) 644-4971 Erick Casto, Men’s and Women’s Basketball Kailey Hath, Assistant

Facilities Office ...................................................(850) 644-4502 Facilities Office Fax ...............................................(850) 645-3278 Bernie Waxman, Associate Athletics Director Chuck Morris, Assistant Athletics Director Laurie Swiger, Director of Facilities Mark Bresnahan, Assistant Director of Facilities (Basketball Facility Contact) Stuart Pearce, Assistant Director of Event Management Chris Rettkowski, Assistant Director of Event Management Titus Queen, Assistant Director of Facilities Tommy Pafford, Maintenance Supervisor Jeff Lingar, Basketball Maintenance William Gray, Maintenance Tommy Bryant, Maintenance Information Technology . ....................................(850) 644-6651 Information Technology Fax . .................................(850) 644-3352 Patrick Delin, Director of Information Technology Kathy Noyes, Information Technology Specialist

Sports Information Office

Tina Dechausay Director

Chuck Walsh Deputy Director

Bob Thomas Associate Director

Jason Leturmy Associate Director

Dave Schmidt Assistant Director

Brandon Mellor Assistant Director

Maryjane Gardner Program Associate

Tania Fernandez Graduate Assistant

Britney Wright Graduate Assistant

Scott Moriak Graduate Assistant

Ryan Pensy Dir. of Digital Media

Scott Kotick Asst. Dir. of Digital Media

Marketing and Promotions . ...............................(850) 644-2550 Marketing and Promotions Fax . ............................(850) 645-7851 Sales Mike McClure, Vice President/General Manager Wilbur Christy, General Sales Manager Michael Smith, Associate General Manager C.J. Huddelston, Assistant General Manager Laura Petrillo, Senior Account Executive Emily Wells, Marketing Coordinator Marketing Jason Dennard, Director of Marketing Matt Newhouse, Assistant Director of Marketing Mark Welch, Marketing Assistant Seminole Productions . .......................................(850) 645-8433 Seminole Productions Fax .....................................(850) 645-2373 Mark Rodin, Director Jim Garbarino, Associate Director Jerry Tootle, Producer/Director DD Garbarino, Producer/Director Phil Jackson, Producer/Director Greg Christopher, Internet Video Coordinator Brant Wells, Producer/Director Michael Fly, Video Coordinator for Men’s Basketball

Assistant Director for Soccer and Baseball........ Jason Leturmy Office Phone (850) 644-5656 Email jleturmy@fsu.edu

Student Services .................................................(850) 644-3281 Student Services Fax . ...........................................(850) 644-7025 Brandi Stuart, Assistant Athletics Director Dr. John Lata, Ph.D, Director Yashiva Edwards, Assistant Director Sara Shaw, Secretary

Assistant Director for Volleyball and Softball.....Brandon Mellor Office Phone (850) 645-7683 Email bmellor@fsu.edu

Ticket Office ........................................................(850) 644-1830 Ticket Office Fax ...................................................(850) 644-5688 Patrick Martin, Assistant Athletics Director Ben Zierden, Director of Ticket Operations Joe Garcia, Assistant Director - Systems Robin Bellizzi, Assistant Director – Customer Service Suzanne Baham, Customer Service Representative Christopher Rhyce, Customer Service Representative Training Room .....................................................(850) 644-3139 Training Room Fax ................................................(850) 645-1915 Randy Oravetz, Director of Sports Medicine Sam Lunt, Associate Director of Men’s Basketball Sports Information Office Phone Number (850) 644-1403 Address P.O. Drawer 2195, Tallahassee, FL 32316 Overnight Address 403 Stadium Dr. West, Tallahassee, FL 32306 Fax Number (850) 644-3280 Sports Information Director ...............................Tina Dechausay Office Phone (850) 644-1065 Email tthomas@fsu.edu Deputy Director of Sports Information for Men’s Basketball................................................ Chuck Walsh Office Phone (850) 644-1077 Cell Phone (850) 694-2540 Email cwalsh@fsu.edu Associate Director for Football ............................... Bob Thomas Office Phone (850) 644-0615 Email bthomas2@fsu.edu

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Layne Herdt On-Line Video Coord.

Reid Ferrin On-Line Video Coord.

Assistant Director for Women’s Basketball, Track and Cross Country.........................................Dave Schmidt Office Phone (850) 644-4836 Email dschmidt@fsu.edu

Sports Information Program Associate...........Maryjane Gardner Office Phone (850) 644-1403 Email mg03f@fsu.edu Graduate Assistant for Women’s Tennis, Track, Cross Country........................................... Tania Fernandez Office Phone (850) 644-5653 Email tsf04@fsu.edu Graduate Assistant for Swimming and Diving......Britney Wright Office Phone (850) 644-3920 Email blw06g@fsu.edu Graduate Assistant for Men’s Tennis.......................Scott Moriak Office Phone (850) 645-2429 Email smoriak@gmail.com

2009-2010

PREVIEW

2009-2010 FLORIDA STATE MEN’S BASKETBALL PREVIEW Florida State’s improvement during Leonard Hamilton’s tenure in Tallahassee can best be documented by looking at the Seminoles’ upward trajectory in the ACC standings and the national rankings.

2009-2010

BASKETBALL PREVIEW

he Seminoles are the fourth winningest program in the league in the last three seasons, have won 20 or more games in four of the last five years and have played in the postseason in a school record four consecutive seasons.

The Seminoles finished the 2009 season with a 2510 record. Their 25 wins tied them for the second most in school history with their 10 conference wins ranking as the third highest in school history. Florida State’s 10-6 league record marked the first time since the 1992-93 season that the Seminoles had won at least 10 ACC games in a single season. Hamilton has coached Florida State to 86 overall wins and 33 ACC wins in the last four seasons making Florida State one of only five programs in the ACC to have a winning record since the 2005-06 season. Following the Seminoles’ appearance in the 2009 NCAA Tournament, coach Hamilton will look to guide his team to a second consecutive ap-

pearance this season as the Seminoles continue to build themselves into a national contender. Hamilton, who was named the 2009 National Coach of the Year by Basketball Times and the ACC Coach of the Year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association, guided the Seminoles to one of the most successful seasons in school history with a 25-10 record, a No. 5 seed in the NCAA Tournament and the first ACC Championship game appearance in school history last season. The Seminoles were ranked No. 16 in the final Associated Press poll of the 2009 season – their highest final ranking since the conclusion of the 1992-93 season. The Seminoles are poised to continue their ascension into the world of the college basketball elite with three returning starters, including All-American and Wooden Award candidate Solomon Alabi and Chris Singleton, who is one of the most athletic play-

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

ers in all of college basketball. Add Derwin Kitchen who is a tall, talented and tested point guard to the line-up and the Seminoles have the making of Hamilton’s best team since his arrival at Florida State. “We really like this team,” said Hamilton. “We feel that our strength is going to be in our depth and we are deeper this season than any team we have had at Florida State. We like our potential; we like our length and we have quality depth. That is the one thing that really excites us as coaches – our quality depth.” With eight returning letterwinners and nearly 60 percent of his team’s scoring returning from last season, Hamilton is looking forward to getting the Seminoles back on the court for the season. He got a good indication of his team for the upcoming season as he took the Seminoles’ on a 10-day tour of Spain where the team played four games and enjoyed the trip of a lifetime. Florida State outscored its opponents by

2009-2010 FLORIDA STATE MEN’S BASKETBALL PREVIEW

22 | DERWIN KITCHEN

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2009-2010 FLORIDA STATE MEN’S BASKETBALL PREVIEW Joining Reid in the Seminoles’ frontcourt will be a duo of All-American candidates in Alabi and Singleton (both of whom are All-American candidates) along with another up and coming sophomore in Xavier Gibson and freshman Terrance Shannon. Alabi was the only freshman named to the 2009 ACC All-Defensive Team and was an All-ACC Freshman team selection (along with Singleton) and Gibson may be the most talented player of the front line which measure 7-1 (Alabi), 6-11 (Gibson), 6-9 (Singleton) and 6-8 (Shannon). “They all bring something different to the table,” said Hamilton. “Their incredible length will give us some defensive strengths to build on. Solomon can block and alter shots, Xavier is quickly learning how to become an outstanding post player, Chris uses his athleticism to block shots and fill passing lanes really well and Terrance is a wide body who is a great rebounder.” Alabi could become one of the top big men in school history by the time his career in a Seminole uniform is finished. In 2009, he became only the seventh freshman in ACC history to lead the league in blocked shots and showed signs of becoming an outstanding player on the offensive end of the court. Alabi averaged 8.4 points, 5.6 rebounds and 2.1 blocked shots per game in his first full and injury free season as a Seminole.

nearly 60 points a game on the tour. Coupled with 10 days of practice before going overseas Hamilton and his staff learned a great deal about his team and got a head start on practice for the regular season. “What we found out during our preparation and on our trip to Spain was that our players have great attitudes toward each other and the upcoming season,” said Hamilton. “There was a tremendous amount of carryover from the understanding of what the players absorbed from last year. Their attitudes have produced very positive results that give us the ability to begin practice from a different vantage point than we have in the past.” With senior forward Ryan Reid as the only senior on the roster, Florida State will begin the season with what looks to be a very young team. But looks can be deceiving as the corps of the Seminoles’ roster is its most experienced. Alabi (who started all 35 games in 2009), Singleton (34 starts as a freshman) and Kitchen (26 games played and 17 starts) played in a combined 105 games, while Reid (95 career games played) and junior Jordan DeMercy (66 games played and 16 starting assignments) have played very important minutes during their careers. Collectively, the Seminoles’ eight returning letter win-

ners have played in 365 games (and earned 127 starting assignments) including one NCAA Tournament game and one ACC Tournament championship game. Reid, the Seminoles’ most experienced player, begins play in his final season as a Seminole working to reclaim his spot in Florida State’s starting line-up. He started 21 games as a sophomore and 16 more as a junior. His experience in big games will help the Seminoles’ relatively young front court in 2009. Reid will be counted on to have his best season in order for the Seminoles to return to the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive season. “Ryan has proven to be one of our hardest workers both on and off the court during his career,” said Hamilton. “I think he has finally realized that he can be a good player for us and he has to continue to prove that to the coaching staff and his teammates.” More important to Hamilton is Reid’s improvement and progress in the classroom as he will earn his bachelor’s degree in social science at the conclusion of the 2010 season. Reid will be in the mix to earn extensive playing time in what is considered by many to be one of the tallest and most loaded frontcourts in all of college basketball.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Alabi was the only freshman on the All-ACC Defensive Team in 2009 and was named to the All-ACC Freshman team by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association and Rivals.com. In helping the Seminoles to the championship game of the ACC Tournament, he became one of only three players in school history to earn All-ACC Tournament honors. “Solomon continues to get bigger and stronger and he’s going to be extremely strong,” said Hamilton. “He’s a factor back there. You always have to concern yourself with Solomon back there both offensively and defensively,” Singleton also enjoyed a fantastic freshman season as he averaged 8.1 points and 5.2 rebounds as a full-time starter for the Seminoles. Maybe more incredible than his scoring and rebounding totals were his blocked shots and rebound totals. Singleton earned 54 steals and blocked 47 shots – phenomenal statistics for any player much less a player in his first collegiate season. Singleton is destined to become one of the great players in Florida State basketball history as he continues to mature physically and learn the nuances of college basketball. “I thought he held his own for a freshman defensively because he had to guard some of the tougher players in the ACC,” said Hamilton. “His defense was one of the biggest surprises of the season last

32 | SOLOMON ALABI All-America Candidate

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

31 | CHRIS SINGLETON All-America Candidate 16

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2009-2010 FLORIDA STATE MEN’S BASKETBALL PREVIEW

Kitchen displayed his leadership talents throughout his sophomore season and was one of the Seminoles’ most improved players at the end of the 2009 season. He finished third on the team in assists and fourth on the team in steals, while averaging 7.9 points per game in his first season on the Division I level.

year. Offensively, he’s really improved his dribbling and his passing. Also, more than most players that I have ever coached he relies on his athleticism to utilize his quickness and speed. I really believe Chris is going to have an outstanding year.” Gibson was another player who enjoyed a superb season as a freshman, despite the fact that he may have been overshadowed by Alabi and Singleton in the front court. He played in 32 of the Seminoles’ 35 games and continuously displayed the brilliance that the coaching staff expects from him during the remainder of his collegiate career. Gibson is blessed with the ability to score points in bunches and is one of the most per minute productive players on the Seminoles’ roster. Quite often during his freshman season it was a Gibson basket, steal or blocked shot that provided a winning difference for the Seminoles in a given game. “I think Xavier has the most potential of any player on our team,” said Hamilton. “We love the direction Xavier is headed and we expect him to be a great player for us this season and for the rest of his career.” Hamilton is also excited about Shannon, one of two scholarship freshmen on the Seminoles’ roster this season. Despite not playing during his senior season in high school, Shannon will be expected to contribute immediately and contend for major minutes as a freshman. “Terrance is a strong player; a horse as they used to call the type of player we think he can be for us,” said Hamilton. “Once he fully recovers from his knee injury he will work his way into the rotation

Kitchen, who started 17 of the Seminoles’ final 19 games of the 2009 season, is one of the rising stars in the ACC who must embrace the expectations that will be placed on him during the upcoming season for the Seminoles to continue their rise in the national rankings.

and earn playing time. We like his game on both the offensive and defensive ends of the court.” The Seminoles’ backcourt will be anchored by Kitchen and sophomore Luke Loucks at the point guard position and ultra-talented newcomer Michael Snaer at the shooting guard position. Two players who developed into purpose players – DeMercy and sophomore Deividas Dulkys – and Pierre Jordan (a redshirt freshman) will make the Seminoles’ backcourt on one of the deepest and most multi-talented in the ACC. Kitchen will inherit the point guard position from the departed All-American Toney Douglas. He has big shoes to fill in taking over the position that was run with such perfection by Douglas who led the ACC in scoring (21.5 ppg) and was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year.

“Derwin has shown the ability to be willing to do whatever he needs to do to help this team be successful,” said Hamilton. “I thought there was a great chemistry amongst our players when he was on the court last year and I expect him to pick up where he left off last season.” Loucks enjoyed a strong freshman season as he led the team in assist-to-turnover ratio and finished second on the team in steals in 2009. He also started two games and averaged nearly 17 minutes of playing time in his first season – numbers which are sure to rise as his confidence and knowledge of the Seminoles’ systems continue to grow. Along with Kitchen, Loucks is in line to become the next great point guard at Florida State with his incredible court vision and ability to get all of his teammates involved in every possession.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2009-2010 FLORIDA STATE MEN’S BASKETBALL PREVIEW “We really like Luke’s demeanor as a point guard,” said Hamilton. “He’s a student of the game who has shown us the desire to become a passer from the point guard position – something we really want to see more of from our point guards. We are very pleased with our talent and depth with Luke and Derwin running the team for us from the point guard position.” Snaer, a McDonald’s All-American and one of the highest rated recruits ever at Florida State, will likely be the Seminoles starter at the shooting guard position. His high school credentials were impressive: he averaged a double-double of 28.1 points and 10.8 rebounds to go along with 5.2 assists, 3.6 steals and 2.2 blocked shots per game as a senior. He was a five star recruit according to Rivals.com and was named the Gatorade California boys’ basketball Player of the Year as a senior. Snaer earned the 2008 John Wooden Award as the CIF Southern Division II Player of the Year. He was rated the seventh best player in the nation and the second ranked shooting guard in the prep ranks according to many recruiting services. In Florida State’s system though, a player must prove himself at the collegiate level before earning the seal of approval from Hamilton. “I never like to build expectations so high that incoming freshmen can’t live up to them,” said Hamilton. “As I look at Michael, I think it’s fair to say that he has the physical tools to contribute as a freshman. But like most freshmen, there’s a transition period to get through.” DeMercy, who has been one of the Seminoles’ most valuable players during his first two seasons at Florida State, must continue to contribute on the offensive and defensive ends of the court in order for the Seminoles to reach their goals in his junior season. He has developed into a lockdown defender who is often assigned to stop an opponents’ top scoring threat then handle the ball on offense and look to score on the same sequence of plays. Hamilton hopes DeMercy is up to the challenge of playing as hard as he can on both ends of the court in not only every game but on every possession. “Jordan has elevated his game consistently since his freshman season,” said Hamilton. “That consistency; that toughness and desire must come through on every play for Jordan to help us win games. I think he can do that as he develops into one of the leaders of our team.” Dulkys is another Seminole whose role is clearly defined as that of a prolific outside shooter on offense and as a player who has to play tough man-to-man defense to earn increased minutes in 2010. He enters his sophomore season with his sights set on

becoming the top 3-point shooter in the ACC and in the process helping the Seminoles become a much better outside shooting team.

depending on who is playing at any given time. I also believe that we have multiple guys who can be double figure scorers.”

He is Florida State’s fifth leading returning scorer as he averaged 3.6 points per game and ranked fourth in the ACC among freshmen with 23 3-point field goals made.

Hamilton also feels that the Seminoles will surprise people with their ability to shoot from the outside.

“Deividas has to be a consistent threat for us from the outside,” said Hamilton. “We know he has the ability to shoot well from the outside. If he can shoot the ball well, he can add not only the outside shooting dimension to our team but it would also make us a better and more effective team in the paint.”

“We are a better shooting team this year than we were last year,” said Hamilton. “We have also improved our ball-handling.” Because the Seminoles will handle and shoot the ball better than in past seasons, Hamilton will coach his players to play at a much faster tempo with tougher defense leading to increased offensive production.

Pierre Jordan, a smart player with good basketball knowledge, will push Kitchen and Loucks for playing time at the point guard position. He began to display his ability at running the team before he was slowed by a knee injury that ended his season after he played in only six games. Freshman Joey Moreau, who joined the team in the fall, will add depth at the shooting guard position.

“We want to be a bit more multiple on defense,” said Hamilton. “We were sometimes exploited on defense last season because of our youth. We’re going to try and speed up our tempo on offense a little bit and be a little more aggressive in transition. We need to attack the basket a little bit better off the dribble and off the pass. One of our goals this season is to go to the basket and get to the foul line more often.”

With so many different weapons at each position, Hamilton expects this year’s team to rely on more than one player to do the bulk of the scoring.

Hamilton enters the 2009-10 season with a cautious optimism but quickly adds: “I really like our team and I think we can be special.”

“I expect our team to have a more evenly distributed scoring pattern in the backcourt this season as compared to last season,” said Hamilton. “We have different guys giving us different ways to score

Special enough, he hopes, for the Seminoles to continue their upward climb in the ACC standings and national rankings.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2009-2010

COACHES

2009-2010 COACHES

Leonard Hamilton Head Coach

Tennessee-Martin, 1971 Austin Peay, 1973 8th season at Florida State (131-96 - .577) 21 Season as a Collegiate Head Coach (331-306, 520) Leonard Hamilton, who was named the National Coach of the Year by Basketball Times and the ACC Coach of the Year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association in 2009, guided the Seminoles to one of the most successful seasons in school history with a 25-10 record, a No. 5 seed in the NCAA Tournament and the first ACC Championship game appearance in school history. Additionally, under Hamilton’s direction, the men’s basketball program has a 100 percent graduation rate and Florida State was one of just seven schools that played in the 2009 NCAA Tournament to hold this distinction. The Seminoles’ 25 wins in 2009 are tied for second most in school history while their 10 conference wins is the third highest in school history. It marked the first time since the 1992-93 season that the Seminoles had won at least 10 ACC games in a single season. The Seminoles were ranked 16th in the final Associated Press and 22nd in the final ESPN/ USA Today Coaches’ poll following the 2009 season. Hamilton’s coaching has produced three of Florida State’s four All-ACC First Team selections, including two in the last three years. One of those pupils, Al Thornton, was the 14th overall selection in the 2007 NBA Draft - just the second Draft lottery pick in school history. In 2009, Toney Douglas earned All-ACC First Team honors, was the runner-up for ACC Player of the Year and was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year and selected in the first round of the NBA Draft by the Los Angeles Lakers. With 20 or more wins in three of the last four seasons, Hamilton, the 21st winningest coach in ACC history with 131 victories during his tenure in Tallahassee, has put the Seminoles on the cusp of becoming the next great program in one

of the toughest conferences in the nation. Florida State ranks as the fourth winningest program in the ACC in the last three seasons with a cumulative record of 67-38 for a winning percentage of .638. During the last four seasons, Hamilton has elevated the Seminoles’ play in the ACC as he has guided Florida State to a 33-31 record (.516 winning percentage) tied for the fourth highest win total in ACC play since the start of the 2005-06 season. In earning ACC Coach of the Year honors in 2009, Hamilton became the first coach to be named the coach of the year in both the ACC and the Big East. Hamilton was rewarded with a new five-year contract which will take him through the 2013-14 season by the University Administration and Director of Athletics Randy Spetman following the 2009 season. Hamilton is in his eighth season as Florida State’s head coach in 2010. He has a career record of 331-306 (20 seasons as a collegiate head coach) and a 131-96 record at Florida State. He is the first coach to lead Florida State to four consecutive post-season appearances as the Seminoles have participated in the 2009 NCAA Tournament and played in the NIT in 2006, 2007 and 2008. Hamilton has guided five of his first seven Seminole teams into postseason play as he continues to return Florida State to a program of significance both nationally and in the ACC. Now in his eighth season as the Seminoles’ head coach, he has elevated the program in every way possible. Consider the Seminoles’ 25-10 record a year ago marked the fourth consecutive season the Seminoles had won at least 19 games. It marked the first time in school history that the Seminoles have won at least 19 games in four consecutive seasons. The Seminoles finished the 2009 season with 10 wins in the ACC play to mark the school-record fourth consecutive season they have won at least seven games in ACC play. Additionally, the Seminoles defeated the No. 1 ranked team (North Carolina in the ACC Tournament semifinals) to mark the third time in school history they had defeated the nation’s top ranked team, with two of those wins coming with

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Hamilton as the Seminoles’ head coach. Hamilton won his 300th career game as he guided Florida State over Virginia on January 23, 2008. He then coached his 600th career game as he led the Seminoles past Wake Forest in the first round of the ACC Tournament on March 13, 2008. As he continues to build his program into one of the nation’s best, he annually attracts the nation’s top talent to Tallahassee and helps those players reach their goals of not only playing at the next level, but of excelling academically and earning their degrees. Hamilton’s players have also succeeded at a high level on the court since his arrival at Florida State. He was at the 2007 NBA Draft to watch as Al Thornton – one of his prized pupils -- became only the second Draft Lottery selection in school history as he was picked with the 14th overall selection by the Los Angeles Clippers. In 2007, Thornton earned All-American Third Team and All-ACC First Team honors and was the runner-up choice as the ACC Player of the

2009-2010 COACHES Year. Hamilton has coached two of the three players (Thornton and Tim Pickett in 2004) who have earned All-ACC Honors in school history. Last season, he coached guard Toney Douglas who earned All-ACC First Team honors, was named to the AllACC Defensive Team. He was with 2009 NBA First Round selection Toney Douglas when his name was called by the Los Angeles Lakers. Douglas earned All-America Third Team and All-ACC First Team while being named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year and finishing as the runner-up for ACC Player of the Year honors. Florida State has had at least one player selected in five of the last six NBA Drafts. All-ACC guard Tim Pickett was a second round selection of the New Orleans Hornets in 2004, guard Von Wafer was a second round selection of the Los Angeles Lakers in 2005, forward Alexander Johnson was the second round selection of the Indianapolis Pacers in 2006, All-American forward Al Thornton was the first round pick of the Los Angeles Clippers in 2007 and All-American guard Toney Douglas was the first round pick of the Los Angeles Lakers in 2009. Florida State is one of only three teams in the ACC with at least five players selected in the last six NBA Drafts. Only North Carolina (with 11 selections) and Duke (with seven selections) have more NBA Draft choices since 2004 than Florida State. Florida State has also become a fixture in the national statistics since Hamilton’s arrival. Florida State finished ninth in the nation in field goal percentage defense in 2009 and finished fifth in the nation (and as the ACC leader) in free throw percentage during the 2007-08 season after ranking ninth in the same category during the 2006-07 season. The Seminoles ranked eighth in the nation in 3-point field goals made per game in 2003-04 and in the nation’s top-25 in field goal shooting percentage during the 2005-06 season and in field goal percentage defense during the 2003-04 season. Hamilton was hired on March 19, 2002 to return the Seminole men’s basketball program to the glory it had earned when it played for the 1972 national championship and regularly competed for, and won, conference championships during the 1980’s and early 1990’s. Hamilton was the Washington Wizards’ head coach in 2001 and the head coach at the University of Miami from 1991-2000 when he became the seventh head coach in Florida State men’s basketball history. In his final season at Miami, Hamilton guided the Hurricanes to their second straight 20-win season, a share of the

Big East regular season championship and the school’s first trip to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. The Hurricanes finished 23-11, including a 13-3 conference record, and were ranked 23rd in the nation in the final Associated Press poll and 20th in the final USA Today/ESPN poll. Miami’s 23 wins matched the team’s 1998-99 total and, at the time, tied the school record for victories in a season. Under Hamilton’s leadership, Miami became one of the nation’s top programs, advancing to postseason play five times in his final six seasons including three consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances from 1998-2000. Miami’s winning records in his final six seasons meant the Hurricanes joined Syracuse and Connecticut as the only Big East schools to have an overall winning record from 1995-2000. The Hurricanes’ 48-22 Big East mark over his last four seasons tied Connecticut for the best conference record over that period. Over his last two seasons, Miami registered a league-best 28-6 conference record for an .824 winning percentage. In his final season with Miami, Hamilton’s Hurricanes recorded three wins over ranked teams including a 74-70 home win over No. 18 St. John’s, marking the sixth straight season Miami had defeated a ranked opponent in the Miami Arena. In the 40 years prior to Hamilton’s arrival, the Hurricanes reached the post-season just four times including one NCAA tournament appearance (1960). In his ten seasons at Miami, Hamilton led the Hurricanes to five postseason appearances. Along with the rise of the Hurricanes’ program, Hamilton’s players also continued to develop and win individual awards. In 1999-2000, guard Johnny Hemsley earned All-Big East Second Team honors while center Mario Bland earned All-Conference Third Team honors In 1998-99, Hemsley and forward Tim James earned All-Big East First Team honors. The Hurricanes joined Syracuse (eight times), Georgetown (twice), Pittsburgh, St. John’s and Villanova as the only schools to have two players earn All-Big East First-Team honors in the same season. In ten seasons under Hamilton, the Hurricanes had 13 All-Conference selections. In 1998-99, Tim James was named Big East Co-Player of the Year, along with Connecticut’s Richard Hamilton, and Johnny Hemsley was selected as the league’s Most Improved Player. Miami’s rise began in 1994-95 when Hamilton led the Hurricanes to the greatest single season turn-around in Big East history. Picked to finish at the bottom of the Big East Conference standings, Hamilton guided the Hurricanes to a fifth-place finish and a berth in the National Invitational Tour-

nament – Miami’s first postseason appearance in 31 years. Miami set a Big East record in 1995 for the greatest single-season improvement in league history. The Hurricanes’ nine-win conference win increase tied Louisiana Tech for the best in the nation. Miami’s eight-win overall improvement tied for the third best single season increase in school history. At the conclusion of the 1995 season, Hamilton was named the United Press International National Coach of the Year. His peers also recognized Hamilton as the league coaches tabbed him Big East Conference Coach of the Year for the first time.

C AREER H I G H L I G H T S • Led Florida State to the 2009 NCAA Tournament after a 10-year absence from the tournament for the program • Named the 2009 Basketball Times national coach of the year • Named the 2009 ACC Coach of the Year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association • Led Florida State to three consecutive NIT appearances – 2006, 2007, 2008 • Led Florida State to the second round of the NIT in 2004 for the Seminoles’ first postseason appearance since 1998 • Led Miami to three consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances for the first time in school history • Led Hurricanes to back-to-back 20-win seasons for the first time since 1965 • Led Hurricanes to a school-record tying 23 overall wins and the school’s first NCAA Sweet 16 appearance in 1999-00 • Ended the 1998-99 season ranked 10th by the Associated Press – the Hurricanes’ highest AP ranking since 1960 • The Hurricanes ranked nationally in field goal percentage defense four straight seasons including a No. 1 national ranking in 1997-98 • 2000 BCA Coach of the Year • 1998-99 Big East Coach of the Year • 1994-95 Big East Coach of the Year • 1998-99 Eastern Basketball Coach of the Year • Joins Jim Calhoun, Lou Carnesecca, Jim Boeheim, John Thompson and P.J. Carleisimo as the only coaches to win the Big East Coach of the Year award more than once • Nine-win jump in conference wins from 1994 to 1995 – the largest increase in victories in Big East history • 1994-95 United Press International National Coach of the Year • 28 of 31 seniors who completed their eligibility under Hamilton while he was the head coach at Miami earned their degrees. • 15 of 17 seniors who completed their eligibility under Hamilton during his first five years at Florida State have earned their degrees … four are currently playing professional basketball • Five Top 20 recruiting classes • Led Oklahoma State to back-to-back National Invitational Tournament appearances (1989, 1990), the first consecutive postseason appearances for OSU since 1954 • Charter member of the University of Tennessee-Martin Hall of Fame • First Associate Head Basketball Coach in Kentucky history • Was an assistant coach on Kentucky’s 1978 NCAA Championship team

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2009-2010 COACHES

Hamilton took home even more hardware at the end of the 1999 season. He was named Big East Coach of the Year for the second time joining Jim Calhoun, Lou Carnesecca, Jim Boeheim, John Thompson, P.J. Carlesimo and Al Skinner as the only coaches to win the award more than once. Hamilton was later honored as the Eastern Basketball Coach of the Year. In 2000, he was named the Black Coaches Association (BCA) Coach of the Year. Hamilton understands that defense wins championships. Under his tutelage, the Hurricanes became one of the nation’s top defensive teams. Miami ranked nationally in field goal percentage defense in each of his last four seasons including a No. 1 national ranking in 1997-98. In his final season, the Hurricanes ranked 22nd in the nation in field goal percentage defense holding teams to 39.4 percent shooting. In 1998-99, the Hurricanes ranked 13th in the nation, holding teams to 38.4 percent shooting. Since his arrival at Florida State, the Seminoles have become the toughest team to score against and led the league in scoring defense in 2003. The Seminoles led the league in scoring defense and field goal percentage defense in 2009. The 1997-98 Hurricanes ranked No. 1 in the nation in field goal percentage defense holding opponents to 37.9 percent shooting from the floor. The 1996-97 Hurricanes ranked No. 6 in the nation in field goal percentage defense holding opponents to just 38.0 percent shooting. Despite all his success on the court, Hamilton never lost sight of his No. 1 priority: the student-athlete. His number one goal is to help prepare his players for the challenges they will encounter in life. In his ten seasons at Miami, 28 of Hamilton’s 31 seniors received their degrees. In six seasons at Florida State, he has helped 20 of 23 seniors earn their degrees including Pickett, a 2004 NBA second round draft selection of the New Orleans Hornets and Douglas, a 2009 NBA first round draft selection. For his work both on and off the court, Coach Hamil-

ton was honored as one of four finalists for the 2000 Coach Wooden “Keys to Life” Award. The award is given annually to a coach who best exemplifies Coach John Wooden’s philosophy of emphasizing the fact that impacting the life of a student is more significant than any winning percentage. He was named one of Tallahassee’s Top 33 citizens in 2004 by the Tallahassee Democrat and inducted into the Gaston County (N.C.) Hall of Fame in 2007. The induction into the Gaston County Hall of Fame marked a monumental occasion for Hamilton who earned induction into his fourth collegiate Hall of Fame. In addition to being honored by his hometown in 2007, he is also a member of the athletic Halls of Fame at the University of Miami, the University of Tennessee at Martin where he received his bachelor’s degree and served as the captain of the basketball team as an undergraduate player and at Austin Peay State University where he began his coaching career and served as an assistant coach for the Governors. Hamilton helped lead Austin Peay to two Ohio Valley Conference Championships and recruited and coached James “Fly” Williams who is still the only two-time All-American in school history. Hamilton arrived at Miami from Oklahoma State where he spent four years rebuilding the

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Cowboys’ program. He led them to consecutive appearances in the NIT, the first back-to-back postseason appearances for OSU since 1953-54. While at Oklahoma State, he recruited and coached current Florida State assistant coach Corey Williams. Prior to his tenure at Oklahoma State, Hamilton was on the staff at the University of Kentucky where he spent 12 seasons with one of the top programs in the country. From 1974-80, he served as an assistant coach, and in 1980 he was honored by being named the first associate head coach in Kentucky basketball history. During his 12 seasons at Kentucky, the Wildcats registered a 296-83 (.781) record, won eight SEC regular season championships, two SEC tournament titles, went to three Final Fours and won the national title in 1978. Hamilton’s coaching career began at Austin Peay State University where he served as a graduate assistant from 1971-73 and then as a full-time assistant from 1973-74. The Governors won back-to-back Ohio Valley Championships in Hamilton’s last two seasons at the school. Hamilton recruited and coached James “Fly” Williams, the 1974 conference Player of the Year and two-time all-conference selection. Williams was a two-time consensus All-America in 1973 and 1974, the only two-time All-America in school history. The Governors won the OVC Championship and played in the NCAA Tournament in 1973. Hamilton’s legacy extends across the nation as seven of his former assistant coaches have moved on to become head coaches at the Division I level. Included on the list are Tim Carter (South Carolina State), Dwight Freeman (Norfolk State), Randy Lee (Maine Machias), Dickey Nutt (Arkansas State), John Phillips (Tulsa) and Bill Self (Kansas). He played at Gaston (NC) Community College where he set a school record by scoring 54 points in a game, and later at the University of Tennessee-Martin where he is a charter member of the school’s Hall of Fame. At both schools, he served as a team captain. Additionally, while at Tennessee-Martin, Hamilton received both the team Most Valuable Player Award and the Best Defensive Player award his senior season. He earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education from Tennessee-Martin in 1971 and received a master’s degree in physical and health education from Austin Peay State in 1973.

2009-2010 COACHES

Leonard Hamilton’s Coaching Record Collegiate Coaching Record

Milestone Victories

Year School Record Win Pct. Postseason

No. Opponent Date

1986–87 Oklahoma State 8-20 .286 1987–88 Oklahoma State 14-16 .467 1988–89 Oklahoma State 17-13 .567 1989–90 Oklahoma State 17-14 .548 1990–91 Miami 9-19 .321 1991–92 Miami 8-24 .250 1992–93 Miami 10-17 .370 1993–94 Miami 7-20 .259 1994–95 Miami 15-13 .536 1995–96 Miami 15-13 .536 1996–97 Miami 16-13 .552 1997–98 Miami 18-10 .643 1998–99 Miami 23-7 .767 1999–00 Miami 23-11 .676 2002–03 Florida State 14-15 .483 2003–04 Florida State 19-14 .576 2004–05 Florida State 12-19 .387 2005–06 Florida State 20-10 .667 2006–07 Florida State 22-13 .629 2007–08 Florida State 19-15 .559 2008-09 Florida State 25-10 .714 Totals 331-306 .520 At Oklahoma State 56-63 .471 At Miami 144-147 .495 At Florida State 131-96 .577

NIT 2nd Round NIT 2nd Round

NIT 1st Round NIT 1st Round NCAA 1st Round NCAA 2nd Round NCAA Sweet 16 NIT 2nd Round NIT 2nd Round NIT Quarterfinals NIT 1st Round NCAA First Round/ACC Championship Game 12 Appearances 2 Appearances 5 Appearances 5 Appearances

Professional Coaching Record 2000–01

Washington Wizards (NBA)

19-63

.231

Experience as a Coach 2002–Pr. 2000–01 1990–00 1986–90 1980–86 1974–80 1973–74 1971–73

Head Coach, Florida State University Head Coach, Washington Wizards Head Coach, University of Miami Head Coach, Oklahoma State Assoc. Head Coach, Univ. of Kentucky Assistant Coach, Univ. of Kentucky Assistant Coach, Austin Peay State Grad. Assistant, Austin Peay State

Experience as a Player 1969–71 1966–68

Two-year letterman, University of Tennessee-Martin Two-year letterman, Gaston Community College

Education 1973 M.A., Physical and Health Education, Austin Peay State 1971 B.S., Physical Education, University of Tennessee-Martin

Personal Full Name: J. Leonard Hamilton

1 25 50 75 100 125 150 175 200 225 250 275 300

vs. Baylor Chicago State Kansas State Florida Atlantic Providence Georgetown Providence vs. Lafayette vs. Ohio State Maryland Texas Southern Saint Peter’s Virginia

Career Game Head Coach at

Dec. 1, 1987 Dec. 10, 1988 Jan. 31, 1990 Dec. 19, 1992 Feb. 11, 1995 Jan. 4, 1997 Feb. 4, 1998 March 12, 1999 March 19, 2000 Dec. 28, 2003 Dec. 7, 2005 Dec. 18, 2006 Jan. 23, 2008

2 62 107 182 250 302 342 376 409 451 532 546 588

Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State

Wins vs. Top 25 Teams At Oklahoma State (2 Wins) Opponent Opponent Rank Date Site Score Iowa State Oklahoma

#16 AP #1 AP

Feb. 6, 1987 Feb. 4, 1989

A 80–78 H 77–73

At Miami (17 Wins) Opponent Opponent Rank Date Site Score St. John’s Georgetown St. John’s Georgetown Syracuse Syracuse Villanova UNC Charlotte Connecticut West Virginia St. John’s St. John’s Syracuse Connecticut Connecticut St. John’s Ohio State

#17 AP #10 AP/#10 USA Today #25 AP #13 AP/#13 USA Today #11 AP/#12 USA Today #19 AP/#17 USA Today #8 AP/#7 USA Today #17 AP/#17 USA Today #8 AP/#8 USA Today #19 AP/#19 USA Today #9 AP/#10 USA Today #9 AP/#10 USA Today #18 AP/#17 USA Today #2 AP/#2 USA Today #18 AP/#18 USA Today #18 AP/#21 USA Today #8 AP/#8 USA Today

Jan. 14, 1992 Jan. 2, 1993 Feb. 20, 1993 Feb. 4, 1995 Jan. 3, 1996 Dec. 7, 1996 Jan. 11, 1997 Dec. 21, 1997 Jan. 6, 1998 Feb. 28, 1998 Jan. 6, 1999 Feb. 3, 1999 Feb. 8, 1999 Feb. 20, 1999 Feb. 19, 2000 March 5, 2000 March 19, 2000

H H H H H H A H H H H A A A A A N

45–42 80–69 82–77 67–61 75–66 67–63 61–59 89–72 76–67 70–66 84–79 73–70 76–63 73–71 63–57 74–70 (OT) 75–62

At Florida State (15 Wins) Opponent Opponent Rank Date Site Score Duke Maryland North Carolina Wake Forest Georgia Tech Wake Forest Duke Florida Virginia Tech Duke Florida Florida Clemson Clemson North Carolina

#5 AP/#5 USA Today #24 AP/#25 USA Today #7 AP/#7 USA Today #10 AP/#10 USA Today #10 AP/#15 USA Today #3 AP/#3 USA Today #1 AP/#1 USA Today #4 AP/#4 USA Today #23 AP/#25 USA Today #8 AP/#10 USA Today #24/AP/#25 USA Today #23 AP/#21 USA Today #10 AP/#10 USA Today #12 AP/#13 USA Today #1AP/#1 USA Today

Feb. 2, 2003 Dec. 28, 2003 Jan. 22, 2004 Jan. 25, 2004 Feb. 3, 2004 Jan. 18, 2005 March 1, 2006 Dec. 3, 2007 Jan. 17, 2007 Feb. 4, 2007 Nov. 23, 2007 Dec. 7, 2009 Feb. 7, 2009 Feb. 28, 2009 March 14, 2009

H H H H H H H H H A A H A H N

75–70 79–75 90–81 (OT) 75–70 81–65 91–83 (OT) 79–74 74–70 82–73 68–67 65–51 57-55 65-61 73-66 73-70

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2009-2010 COACHES

Stan Jones

Associate Head Coach Memphis, 1984, B.S.ed, 1990, M.ed Eighth Season at Florida State Stan Jones, a veteran coach and nationally-renowned recruiter with experience at the NBA and collegiate levels, is in his eighth season as the associate head coach at Florida State. He is one of the top bench coaches and recruiters in the nation and has been a successful coach at the highest levels of basketball for over 20 years. His record of success speaks for itself: the players and teams he has coached have reached tremendous heights while competing on the biggest stages. Jones has been recognized several times as one of the top coaches in all of college basketball. In 2008, he was named as one of the top 20 assistant basketball coaches in the country by FoxSports.com. He has also been selected to be a part of the elite group of assistant coaches from the input of more than 450 head and assistant coaches from around the nation in 2009. In 2004, he was recognized as one of the nation’s top coaches by Rivals.com. With Jones on the Florida State bench the Seminoles have played in the NCAA Tournament, the ACC Championship game, won at least 19 games in five of his seven seasons and have won more conference games in the last four seasons than any four-year period since 1991-92. Since his arrival in 2002, the Seminoles have averaged nearly 19 wins a season and have advanced to postseason play in five of his seven seasons including the 2009 NCAA Tournament. In his seven years at Florida State, Jones has brought 15 National Top 100 recruits to Florida State and five players who were selected in the NBA Draft. He has coached three of Florida State’s four All-ACC First Team selections - Tim Pickett, Al Thornton and Toney Douglas. Florida State’s 2008 and 2009 recruiting classes are considered to be some of the best in school history and will be the cornerstone of the Seminoles’ program. Jones is largely credited with the development of 2007 NBA Draft Lottery pick Al Thornton who came to Florida State as a little known freshman in 2004 and finished his career as one of the top players in school history. After averaging only 2.8 points and 7.9 minutes played as a freshman, Thornton left Florida State for the NBA as an All-America Third Team and All-ACC First Team selection, the runner-up ACC Player of the Year and the eighth-leading all-time scorer in Seminole basketball history. Thornton was named to the NBA All-Rookie Team in his first professional season. Jones’s coaching talents have also been extolled for his work with Tim Pickett who came to Florida State as a junior college transfer and left as a First Team All-ACC selection and an NBA Draft choice. Jones has also played a big role in the development of current Seminole center Solomon Alabi. The 7-footer from Nigeria came to Tallahassee with great potential and Jones has helped Alabi reach that potential in just two years. After taking a medical redshirt in 2007-08, Alabi broke out last season earning Freshman All-America Honorable Mention, All-ACC Freshman Team and All-ACC Defensive Team honors. Alabi became just the seventh freshman in league history to lead the ACC in blocked shots with 73 swats. The Kaduna, Nigeria native also shot .540 from the floor, posted a .680 free throw shooting percentage, averaged 8.4 points per game and averaged 5.6 rebounds per game in his first full collegiate season. Jones has coached five NBA draft selections in his first seven years at Florida State. Thornton was only the second NBA Draft Lottery selection in school history as he enjoyed one of the top all-around seasons in school history in 2007. Douglas was the ACC Player of the Year runner-up as a senior and was selected by the Los Angeles Lakers in 2009. Pickett, who earned All-America Honorable Mention and All-ACC

First-Team selection during his two-year career at Florida State, was a second round pick of the New Orleans Hornets in 2004 while Von Wafer was a second round pick of the Los Angeles Lakers in 2005. Alexander Johnson was an All-ACC pick and selected in the second round of the 2006 NBA Draft by the Indiana Pacers. The Seminoles were one of only two ACC teams who had at least one player drafted each year from 2004-07. In his 13 years as a coach at the collegiate level, Jones has helped ten different teams into postseason play including five into the NCAA Tournament. He has also recruited and coached ten different NBA Draft selections including four first round picks. Florida State has earned 15 wins over nationally ranked teams in Jones’s tenure at Florida State. In 2009, the Seminoles defeated nationally ranked Florida for the third consecutive season. That year Florida State also defeated nationally ranked Clemson twice before knocking off No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the ACC Tournament to reach the ACC Championship for the first time in program history. In 2007 Florida State earned three victories over top-25 ranked teams and four victories over teams that played in the NCAA Tournament. The Seminoles also defeated Duke on the road in 2007 to mark the first time in school history they had won at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Additionally, the Seminoles defeated No. 1 ranked Duke on March 1, 2006 with Jones on the Seminole coaching staff. Florida State’s vastly improved play in the last seven seasons has coincided with Jones’s arrival and tireless recruiting efforts for the Seminole basketball program. His recruiting knowledge and efforts have helped attract the nation’s top talent to play for the Seminoles. Jones helped attract six top-20 ranked recruiting classes to Tallahassee including the nation’s

No. 1 ranked class in 2003. Four different college basketball outlets - Rivals.com, the Official College Sports Network, Hoopmasters.com and the Louisville Courier Journal - ranked the Seminoles’ recruiting class as the nation’s best. It marked the first time in Florida State men’s basketball history that the Seminoles had recruited the nation’s top class. Jones has coached five teams and three programs in the NCAA Tournament in his 13 years as a coach on the collegiate level. Jones led Florida State into the NCAA Tournament in 2009, helped coach Miami into the NCAA Tournament during three consecutive seasons (1998-2000) and coached Mississippi State into the NCAA Tournament during the 2002 season. In all three instances Jones helped all three programs return to the NCAA Tournament after lengthy absences. Florida State earned a No. 5 seed in the 2009 tournament marking the first time the Seminoles reached the Big Dance in ten years. In 1998, the Hurricanes made their first tournament appearance since reviving the program in 1985 and had not been to the Dance since 1960. Mississippi State, which also won the Southeastern Conference Tournament championship in 2002, had not been to the NCAA Tournament since 1996, a span of six years. Jones helped lead Mississippi State to a school-best No. 3 seed in the 2002 NCAA Tournament. The Bulldogs also captured the school’s second SEC Tournament championship with victories over No. 11-ranked Florida and No. 8-ranked Alabama in the title game. That year MSU also recorded the school record for most wins in a single season, 27. Jones was also an assistant head coach to Leonard Hamilton with the Washington Wizards in 2001. Jones began his collegiate assistant coaching career at Miami under Hamilton in 1996. During his career at Miami, he helped guide the Hurricanes to a 95-54 record for a .638 winning percentage. The 95 wins (19.0 wins per season) were the most in a five-year period for the program since the 1959 through 1964 seasons. Miami won 23 games in both 1999 and 2000 to mark only the third time in program history (and first time since 1964) the program had won at least 20 games in consecutive seasons. In his final four seasons at Miami, Jones helped guide the Hurricanes to four postseason tournament appearances, a regular season Big East championship and the school’s first ever NCAA Tournament “Sweet 16” appearance in 2000. Miami won a school record tying 23 games in 1999 on its way to the school’s first ever top-10 national ranking. The Hurricanes were ranked No. 10 in the season ending Associated Press poll. Jones, who will turn 50 during the 2009-10 season, is married to the former Olga Campos. The couple has a daughter, Shannon (27), a son, Adam (25) and a son-in-law Kass Bottini. Shannon and Kass welcomed the family’s first grandchild, Kaleb, into the world right after the Seminoles’ run the ACC Tournament championship game and the NCAA Tournament in March of 2009.

Co ll eg e coach i n g e x p e r i e n ce Assistant Coaching Positions Year School Overall/Conference Record Accomplishments 1995-96 Miami 15-13/8-10 Big East Big East Tournament, Quarterfinals 1996-97 Miami 16-13/9-9 Big East NIT, Big East Tournament, Quarterfinals 1997-98 Miami 18-10/11-7 Big East NCAA South Region, First Round 1998-99 Miami 23-7/15-3 Big East NCAA East Region, Second Round 1999-00 Miami 23-11/13-3 Big East Big East Co-Champions, NCAA South Region Semi-Finalist 2001-02 Mississippi State 27-8/10-6 SEC SEC Tournament Championship/ NCAA Midwest Region 2002-03 Florida State 14-15/4-12 ACC ACC Tournament Quarterfinals 2003-04 Florida State 19-14/6-10 ACC NIT Second Round 2004-05 Florida State 12-19/4-12 ACC Defeated No. 3-Ranked Wake Forest 2005-06 Florida State 20-10/9-7 ACC NIT Second Round - Defeated No. 1-Ranked Duke 2006-07 Florida State 22-13/7-9 ACC NIT Quarterfinals - Defeated No. 3-Ranked Florida 2007-08 Florida State 19-15/7-9 ACC NIT First Round - Defeated No. 24-ranked Florida 2008-09 Florida State 25-10/10-6 ACC NCAA Tournament - ACC Tournament Championship Game, Defeated Four Ranked Teams

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2009-2010 COACHES

Corey Williams

Assistant Coach Oklahoma State, 1992 Third Season at Florida State Corey Williams, in his third season as an assistant coach at Florida State, has built on an excellent career as a player and has utilized his experience to become one of the nation’s premier assistant coaches. His ability to recruit outstanding basketball players has helped build teams into the nation’s elite. In only ten years as an assistant coach on the collegiate level he has earned the reputation as one of the finest recruiters and has developed into one of the most knowledgeable teachers of the game in all of college basketball. In just his second season at Florida State his coaching expertise helped the Seminoles defeat No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the ACC Tournament and advance to their first in ACC Championship game in school history. Florida State followed up the championship game appearance just hours later with their first NCAA Tournament bid since 1998. On the recruiting trail, Williams has an incredible ability to identify and cultivate the top rising high school and junior college talent. He is tireless in his efforts and has been credited throughout his career with attracting top talent and then coaching that talent to achieve at the highest levels. Williams helped assemble the Seminoles’ 2008 recruiting class which is considered to be one of the best in school history. After only one year on Leonard Hamilton’s staff, he helped the Seminoles land one of the top group of recruits in school history - one that was ranked as high as No. 8 in the nation and No. 3 in the ACC. Florida State’s 2008 recruiting class contains two top 75 players and two more who were rated in the top 15 in the nation at their positions. The recruiting accolades continued in 2009 when Williams and the Seminole basketball staff landed Michael Snaer – the No. 7 ranked prospect in the country according to Rivals.com. A former teammate of Michael Jordan, Williams has utilized his basketball knowledge and helped develop the Seminoles’ backcourt during his first two seasons in Tallahassee. He worked closely with All American, ACC Defensive Player of the Year and All-ACC First Team selection Toney Douglas. Douglas graduated Florida State as one of the ACC’s most decorated guards, leading the conference in steals in 2008, in scoring in 2009, earning ACC Defensive Player of the Year honors as a senior and was the ACC Player of the Year runner-up. Douglas also steadily increased his minutes, assist:turnover ratio and rebounding numbers under Williams. Douglas was drafted in the first round of the 2009 NBA First-Year Player Draft by the Los Angeles Lakers. Williams was an assistant coach at Oral Roberts from 2000-07 and a player under Hamilton at Oklahoma State during his playing career from 1989-92. He had returned to

his alma mater for a short period of time before joining the Florida State staff in June of 2007. Williams brings a wealth of recruiting success and very deep recruiting roots with him to the Seminoles’ program. An NBA Champion, Williams helped lead Oral Roberts to a pair NCAA Tournament appearances as a coach and led Oklahoma State to consecutive NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 appearances as a player. Williams was an assistant coach for eight seasons at Oral Roberts where he helped lead the Golden Eagles to an average of 18 wins a season including 20 or more wins in each of the last three seasons and appearances in the NCAA Tournament in each of the last two seasons. Oral Roberts finished with a 23-11 record and won the Mid-Continent Conference Tournament championship in 2007. Among its 23 wins during the 2007 season was a victory over No. 3 Kansas on the road at Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kan. As Oral Roberts’ chief recruiter during his tenure there, Williams is credited with assembling the recruiting classes that allowed the Golden Eagles to become one of the top teams in the nation. Among the players he is credited with recruiting are Caleb Green, a two-time All-American and the first three-time Player of the Year in Mid-Continent Conference and Ken Tutt the 2006 Mid-Continent Tournament Most Valuable Player. Williams helped attract a majority of the players that dotted the Golden Eagle’s roster and the MidContinent All-League teams. Williams played collegiately at Oklahoma State from

Co ll eg e coach i n g e x p e r i e n ce Assistant Coaching Positions Year School Overall/Conference Record Accomplishments 2000-01 Oral Roberts 10-19/7-7/Summit Mid-Continent Tournament Semifinals 2001-02 Oral Roberts 17-14/9-4/Summit +7 win turnaround in first full season as Assistant Coach 2002-03 Oral Roberts 18-10/12-1/Summit 18 wins / Victories over Arkansas and Wichita State 2003-04 Oral Roberts 17-11/10-3/Summit 17 wins / Victories over Toledo and Wichita State 2004-05 Oral Roberts 25-8/11-1/Summitt NIT Tournament/First place regular season finish / Mid Continent Conference 2005-06 Oral Roberts 21-12/10-2/Summit NCAA Tournament West Region, First Round 2006-07 Oral Roberts 23-11/12-2/Summit NCAA Tournament East Region, First Round 2007-08 Florida State 19-15/7-9/ACC NIT First Round 2008-09 Florida State 25-10/10-6/ACC NCAA Tournament East Region, First Round ACC Tournament Championship Game

1989-92. He is the 15th all-time leading scorer in school history with 1,320 career points. Williams played two seasons under Hamilton at Oklahoma State and helped lead the Cowboys to consecutive NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 appearances under Eddie Sutton in 1991 and 1992. The Cowboys were ranked 14th in the final Associated Press poll of the 1991 season and 10th in the final coaches’ poll following the 1992 season. With Williams in Oklahoma State’s line-up for 128 games during his four-year varsity career, the Cowboys ranked as one of the top teams statistically in the nation. The Cowboys ranked fourth nationally in scoring defense in 1992, 12th in the nation in average margin of victory in both 1991 and 1992 and 20th in the nation in winning percentage in 1992. He scored 1,320 career points and averaged 10.3 points and 3.2 rebounds in leading his team to winning records in his final two seasons. Oklahoma State went to four consecutive post-season tournaments (two NIT and two NCAA Tournaments) and averaged 21.5 victories per season during his career. The Cowboys finished 24-8 and 10-4 in the Big 8 in 1991 and 28-8 and 8-6 in conference play in 1992. Oklahoma State was ranked as high as No. 2 in the nation and defeated five nationally ranked teams during the 1992 season. They earned victories over No. 3 Missouri and No. 2 Kansas on their way to the Sweet 16 in 1992. Williams was drafted by both the Chicago Bulls of the NBA and the Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL. He was drafted by the Chiefs despite the fact that he had not played football since junior high. Williams chose basketball over football and spent two very productive years with the Bulls. While a member of the Bulls in 1992-93, Williams helped Chicago win its third straight NBA Championship. He also played with the Minnesota Timberwolves during his NBA career. Williams spent the majority of the 1994 season with the Oklahoma City Cavalry of the Continental Basketball Association. He returned to Oklahoma State as a student assistant in 1994 and was a member of the Cowboys’ staff during their 1994 Final Four season. He also played professionally overseas in Taiwan, from 1995-98. Williams, 39, earned his bachelor’s degree in education from Oklahoma State in 1992. He and his wife Nicole, have two children: Jourdan (10) and Corey, Jr. (6).

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2009-2010 COACHES

ANDY ENFIELD

Assistant Coach Johns Hopkins University, 1991 Fourth Season at Florida State It is no coincidence that the Florida State men’s basketball program has vastly improved since Andy Enfield joined Leonard Hamilton’s coaching staff in 2006. A top-notch recruiter with an NBA pedigree, Enfield is known not only for landing elite talent but also for developing players at both the professional and collegiate levels. Enfield’s recruiting and player development helped Florida State reach a new level of national prominence in 2009 as the Seminoles advanced to their first ACC Championship game in program history and punched a ticket to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998. Florida State finished the season ranked No. 16 in the final AP poll. Enfield’s unique NBA experience and proven ability to help players improve at multiple levels makes Florida State an attractive destination for future Seminoles. He has helped recruit eight national Top 100 high school players including two McDonald’s All-Americans, and had a vital role in helping the Seminoles land a nationally ranked Top 10 recruiting class in 2008. The fourth-year assistant coach has been nationally recognized for his ability to teach the finer points of basketball – particularly on the offensive end. His players have shown remarkable improvement in their shooting percentages, technique and offensive efficiency as the program has gained national prominence during his tenure. Enfield’s success at Florida State was recognized by the editors of ESPN The Magazine during the 2008-09 season when he was featured as one of five super assistant coaches in college basketball Florida State has become one of the top free throw shooting teams in the nation since Enfield’s arrival at Florida State. The Seminoles have set the school record for team free throw shooting percentage twice in his three seasons including the current mark of .773 in 2008. Florida State ranked fifth in the nation in 2008 and ninth in 2007 in the category. Over the course of the last three years, the Seminoles are the eighth best free throw shooting team in the nation. The Seminoles have become one of the top shooting teams in all of college basketball under Enfield’s tutelage. In addition to the team’s impressive free throw statistics, Florida State has also posted high shooting percentages since Enfield’s arrival. In 2007 the Seminoles ranked fourth in the ACC (and 23rd in the nation) in field goal shooting percentage and third in the ACC (and 50th in the nation) in 3-point field goal shooting percentage. Enfield worked closely with All-American, ACC Defensive Player of the Year and All-ACC First Team selection Toney Douglas throughout his three-year career at Florida State. The two arrived at Florida State in 2006 (Douglas red-shirted his first year in Tallahassee) and Enfield helped Douglas lead the ACC in scoring with a 21.5 points per game average as a senior. Douglas finished his career with 1,655 points in three seasons which ranks as the fifth-highest career point total and is the most ever by a player who only played three years at Florida State. Enfield improved Douglas’ scoring productivity each year in Tallahassee as the guard averaged 12.7 points per game as a sophomore and 15.4 points per game as a junior before winning the conference scoring title last year. Douglas was drafted in the first round of the 2009 NBA First-Year Player Draft by the Los Angeles Lakers. Enfield also played a big role in the offensive breakout of Al Thornton during his senior season at Florida State. Thornton shot a career-high .530 from the field (fifth in the ACC), a career-high .790 from the free throw line (seventh in the ACC) and a career-high .444 from the 3-point line in av-

eraging a career-high and ACC leading 19.7 points per game. Thornton was an All-America Third Team and All-ACC First Team selection and finished as the runner-up for the prestigious ACC Player of the Year award. Thornton was named to the NBA All-Rookie First Team in his first professional season. Prior to joining the Seminole staff and Leonard Hamilton, Enfield was an assistant coach for the Boston Celtics and the Milwaukee Bucks. Enfield was an assistant coach with the Boston Celtics of the NBA from 1998-2000 - a time during which he worked with head coach Rick Pitino in building the franchise into a play-off contending team. While in Boston, Enfield worked closely with five-time All-Star Paul Pierce, the Celtics first round draft choice in 1998. Pierce was named to the NBA AllRookie team as he averaged 16.5 points and 6.4 rebounds. The Celtics continued to improve in his second season with the club as they finished with 35 victories - 16 more than they had earned the previous season. Enfield also worked as an assistant with the Milwaukee Bucks from 1994-96 as they, too, drafted well and began a growth period that helped the franchise return to the playoffs. During his first season in Milwaukee, the team showed a 14game improvement from the previous season and found itself in the hunt for a spot in the playoffs until late in the season. Enfield tutored Glenn Robinson (the No. 1 overall selection in the 1994 NBA Draft) and four-time All-Star forward Vin Baker. Robinson averaged 21.9 points and Baker 17.7 as they formed one of the highest scoring and best shooting duos in the league that season. Enfield is the president of All Net Basketball, one of the top basketball instructional programs in the United States. He has coached over 100 NBA players on perfecting the art of shooting. His list of success stories includes Pierce, Gilbert Arenas of the Washington Wizards, Dwyane Wade of the Miami Heat, Grant Hill of the Phoenix Suns, Jason Kidd of the

New Jersey Nets and Thornton of the Los Angles Clippers. He was a guest clinician on the topic of shooting at the NABC Coaches’ Clinic at the 2005 NCAA Final Four. He has been hired as a coaching consultant for NBA teams such as the Chicago Bulls and Washington Wizards as well as numerous college basketball programs across the country. He has also been an invited clinician for basketball programs overseas and professional teams as far away as China. Enfield set the all-time NCAA career free-throw percentage record with a mark of 92.5% (431 of 466). He still holds nine career records at Johns Hopkins and was inducted into the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2001. His 2,025 career points are nearly 500 more than any other player has scored for the Blue Jays. Enfield’s accomplishments in the classroom were just as impressive as his exploits on the basketball court at Hopkins as he earned First Team GTE Academic All-America honors as a senior and second team honors as a junior. He was the first basketball player at Johns Hopkins to earn an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship and was named the scholarathlete of the year by the NABC in 1991. Enfield relied on his educational and business background to help develop TractManager, Inc. into the most successful document imaging and contract management company within the Healthcare and Real Estate markets. As part of the initial investment group and one of three key executives in the start up company, Enfield helped transform TractManager, Inc. into a very successful and profitable company. Enfield earned his bachelor’s degree in economics from Johns Hopkins in 1991 and a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Maryland in 1994. He earned a 3.5 grade point average as an undergraduate. Enfield and his wife Amanda, have two daughters: Aila (3) and Lily (2).

Co ll eg e coach i n g e x p e r i e n ce Assistant Coaching Positions Year School Overall/Conference Record Accomplishments 2006-07 Florida State 22-13/7-9 ACC NIT Quarterfinals; Ranked Ninth in nation in free throw shooting percentage 2007-08 Florida State 19-15/7-9 ACC NIT First Round; Ranked fifth in the nation in free throw shooting percentage 2008-09 Florida State 25-10/10-6 ACC NCAA Tournament First Round; ACC Tournament Championship Game

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2009-2010 BASKETBALL SUPPORT STAFF

Sam Lunt

Michael Bradley

Jacob Ridenhour

Miami, 1983 26th Season at Florida State

San Diego State, 1989 Eighth Season at Florida State

Auburn University, 1995 Florida State University, 2008 Fifth Season At Florida State

Head Basketball Trainer

Strength and Conditioning Coach

Sam Lunt is in his 26th season as a member of the Florida State University athletic staff and is in his 22nd as the head trainer for the men’s basketball team. He is the associate director of sports medicine and teaches classes in the athletic training curriculum. Lunt handles all of the medical needs for the men’s basketball and Olympic sports teams throughout the year. Lunt began working with the men’s basketball team in 1988 and is the longest tenured member of the Florida State basketball staff. The Seminoles have appeared in six NCAA Tournaments, four NIT tournaments and won the 1991 Metro Conference tournament with Lunt on the sidelines. He has been the trainer for both of Florida State’s NBA Draft Lottery selections: Al Thornton in 2007 and George McCloud in 1989 and worked extensively with Toney Douglas who was selected in the first round of the 2009 NBA Draft. Lunt came to Florida State in 1983 after receiving his bachelor’s degree in athletic training from the University of Miami. While at Miami, he worked as a student trainer in the Hurricane athletic department and served as an assistant trainer with the Miami Dolphins of the NFL during the summer of 1985. As a graduate assistant at Florida State, Lunt worked with the Seminole football team while earning his master’s degree in sports psychology. During the 1995 spring football season, he worked for the Jacksonville Bulls of the USFL. Lunt was a member of the training staff at the 1989 World University Games in Duisburg, Germany, the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival and 1991 AAU Junior Olympics that were held in Tallahassee. Lunt was named the Professional Outreach Athletic Trainer of the Year by the Athletic Trainers’ Association of Florida in 2004. He became the first recipient of the award given by the ATAF to the trainer who has done their best to advance the profession and the association. Lunt, 48, is married to the former Agnes Bundick. The couple has three children: Ryan, (12) and nine-year old twins, Sean and Erin. He is a certified member of the National Athletic Trainers Association.

Nell Belue ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Director of Operations

Michael Bradley, an integral part of Head Coach Leonard Hamilton’s coaching staff, is in his eighth season at Florida State. Bradley is considered to be one of the top strength and conditioning coaches in Division I basketball and is credited by the Seminole players with helping them achieve extraordinary levels of performance in the weight room during his first six years in Tallahassee. Bradley helped the Seminoles reach the 2009 NCAA Tournament (for the first time since 1998) and the championship game of the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history. Bradley designed and equipped the state-of-the-art weight room in the Seminoles’ Basketball Training Facility that opened in 2002. The weight room is considered to be one of the best and most complete in all of Division I sports. Bradley also worked at the University of Miami under Hamilton from 1995-98 where he worked with eight teams, which included one NCAA Tournament and one NIT appearance by the men’s basketball team. Bradley came to Florida State from Stanford where the athletes he worked with achieved tremendous success in the weight room and on the field. At Stanford, Bradley worked directly with the men’s basketball, men’s swimming and field hockey teams. In addition, he assisted with the strength and conditioning efforts for the nationally ranked football, women’s basketball, women’s swimming and softball teams. During his four-year tenure at Stanford, the Cardinal won the Sears’ Directors’ Cup as the nation’s top overall program in Division I athletics four times. Stanford played in the NCAA Tournament each of the four years Bradley worked with the men’s basketball team. In 2002, the Cardinal was 31-3 and led the nation in victories. He has also worked at the U.S. Military Academy (1994-95), South Carolina (1993-94), and Southern Methodist (1990-93) and was an assistant football coach at UC Santa Barbara (1989-90). Bradley has worked with five postseason tournament teams in his first seven seasons and five NBA Draft selections (Tim Pickett, Von Wafer, Alexander Johnson, Al Thornton and Toney Douglas) during his first seven years at Florida State. Bradley earned a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from San Diego State in 1989 and a master’s in chemistry from UC Santa Barbara in 1990.

Rossi Koons ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Jacob Ridenhour is in his fifth season as a member of Leonard Hamilton’s staff at Florida State. In his role as the director of operations, he brings nearly 16 years of collegiate experience to his position. At Florida State, Ridenhour’s responsibilities include management of the program, office and team fiscal matters, all aspects of travel, academic development, contracts and team community service projects. He is the primary liaison with University and Athletic Administration, educators, fan groups and schools. Ridenhour is also director of the Florida State Basketball Camps; his responsibilities include organizing, marketing and operating the camps. Ridenhour has created and instituted the highly successful Florida State Team Camp with over 75 teams participating annually including multiple state champions from the southeast - the largest of its kind at Florida State, and brought in annual sessions of the prestigious Five-Star Basketball Camp to Tallahassee, both providing significant economic and financial impact to the Tallahassee community. Ridenhour has been integrally involved in the inner workings of two major Division I basketball programs for nearly 16 years. He began his career at Auburn as a team manager in 1993. He later served as the administrative assistant and director of operations at Auburn University for Cliff Ellis, the former Head Coach at Auburn and Clemson, where he created and administered a $2.5 million budget and was primary contact to University Administration pertaining to the basketball team as well as overseeing player development. Ridenhour was the director of the highly successful Auburn Basketball Camp program from 1996-04. While at Auburn, Ridenhour was instrumental in the building of the Auburn program, reaching post season play 6 out of his 8 years and two trips to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen including an SEC Championship. He was involved in the fundraising, marketing and management of the Auburn Basketball brand. He was also responsible for the design and development of the Auburn Basketball Museum and was instrumental in the redesign of the office and locker room renovations. Prior to joining the Seminoles in the summer of 2005, Ridenhour participated in the Basketball Without Borders and traveled with the NBA to Dakar, Senegal and Johannesburg, South Africa. He codirected the Island Shootout in Nassau, Bahamas in 2004 and 2005. A native of Salisbury, North Carolina, Ridenhour received his Bachelor’s degree in education from Auburn in 1995 and his Master’s degree in Sport Administration from Florida State in 2007.

GRADUATE AND STUDENT MANAGERS

ANDY BRIDSONG

JOEY CANTENS

BERT CAPEL

STEPHEN COWHERD

KYLE CREGAN

BRENT DEMMITT

NATE ENGELHARDT

LUKE HAUER

ROSS SHACKELFORD

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2009-2010 BASKETBALL SUPPORT STAFF

Erick Casto

Marlon Dechausay

Michael Fly

Sixth Season at Florida State Florida State University, 2006

Fourth Year at Florida State Louisiana-Lafayette, 2000

Second Year at Florida State University of Kentucky, 2006

Equipment Manager

Academic Coordinator

Erick Casto is in his third season as the equipment manager for the basketball program at Florida State. He has been a valued member of the team since 2004 when he began a two-year tenure as the Seminoles’ head manager – a post which prepared him well to move into his current position in 2007. He oversees the equipment operations for both the men’s and women’s basketball teams at Florida State. Casto performs numerous tasks that range from distribution of all team equipment to the Seminole players and coaches to set-up and organization of the highly successful Leonard Hamilton Boy’s Basketball camps during the summer. Before coming to Florida State in 2004 Casto was the head basketball manager at Mississippi State University. Casto’s responsibilities included overseeing the managerial staff and completing tasks for the coaching staff and members of the department of athletics. During his career at Mississippi State, Casto helped the Bulldogs earn the SEC Western Division Championship in 2003 and the SEC Championship in 2004. Mississippi State advanced to the NCAA Tournament in both seasons. Casto was the Head Student Basketball Manager from 2000-2002 for the nationally recognized Okaloosa-Walton Community College men’s basketball team. In 2002 the Raiders finished sixth in the nation at the NJCAA Tourney. While at O-W, Casto was responsible for the tracking of all the inventory and equipment for the men’s basketball program. In addition, Casto worked with the visiting teams and served as the team’s videographer at home and on the road. Casto earned his bachelor’s degree in sport management from Florida State in 2006. Casto earned Dean’s List recognition and was a member of the National Honor Society throughout his academic career. In August of 2004, Casto and his wife, Amy, were married.

MARK BRESNAHAN ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF FACILITIES

Marlon Dechausay, a native of Toronto, Canada, is in his fourth year as an Academic Coordinator and Technology Coordinator for the Florida State Athletics Academic Support department. Dechausay, who joined the FSU staff in August 2006 after serving as the men’s basketball Academic Coordinator at Iowa State University, is currently the Academic Coordinator for Florida State’s men’s basketball, women’s volleyball and women’s golf programs. He has also worked with the Seminole football defensive players and the men’s tennis and men’s golf programs during his time at Florida State. Dechausay provides counseling and guidance to studentathletes regarding academic and personal skill development as well as monitoring academic eligibility, advisement and assisting in the recruitment of all prospective student-athletes. He is also responsible for maintaining staff computers and a 32-station computer lab. Dechausay also works to help Seminole studentathletes, who left school early to play professionally, return to finish their degrees. Dechausay earned a bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice at Louisiana-Lafayette in 2000 where he was a star athlete on the track and field team, winning a pair of 400-meter Sun Belt Conference outdoor track titles. He was a member of the Canadian national track and field team from 1992-99 and is Japan’s Under-19 400-meter record holder. After graduation from Louisiana-Lafayette, Dechausay was an assistant track coach at Rensselaer Polytechnic in Troy, N.Y., from 2001-02. Following one year at RPI, he went to Syracuse University as a graduate assistant where he worked as a facility and operations intern for a season before switching to academics. He spent three seasons at Syracuse as an academic graduate assistant for men’s basketball and men’s lacrosse teams, where he coordinated the tutoring program, prepared weekly assignment sheets and conducted study tables on road trips. In 2005, he earned his master’s degree from Syracuse in information management. Dechausay served on the National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics (N4A) Board of Directors during the 2008-09 academic year and is currently the chairman of the N4A membership committee. He received the N4A’s professional promise award in June of 2009 as the organization’s national conference. The award is presented annually to a professional who shows outstanding promise and their contributions to the campus and the national N4A. He is also a member of the Black Coaches Association. Dechausay and his wife, Tina, the Sports Information Director at Florida State, are the proud parents of a son Marlon Donovan.

MATT NEWHOUSE ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF MARKETING

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Jennifer Wright ACCOUNTING SPECIALIST

Video Coordinator

Michael Fly is in his second season as a member of head coach Leonard Hamilton’s staff at Florida State. His main responsibility as the Seminoles’ video coordinator is to continue the programs’ reputation as one of the most technology advanced and video friendly teams in all of college basketball. Florida State is at the forefront of video editing and player development with the expert utilization of one of the most extensive video units available at any level of basketball. Fly is responsible for managing the Seminoles’ multimillion dollar video unit in the Florida State Basketball Training Center. The unit was designed specifically for the Seminole men’s basketball program and allows the coaching staff to provide the best teaching and development information to each of the players in the program. The system allows for the instantaneous study of practice and game video which helps each player improve his skills and abilities on a daily basis. Fly comes to Florida State after serving a Corporate and Broadcast Alliances internship at the NCAA in 2008 and has an extensive knowledge of video editing as he worked as a video intern with the NBA’s Charlotte Bobcats during the 2006-07 season. His responsibilities with the Bobcats included the editing of opponents’ game film, preparing the organization for the 2007 NBA draft and assisting the coaching staff in numerous aspects of the overall operations of the team. Fly also served as the basketball content coordinator for www.5starhoops.com, the basketball education website of Five Star Basketball, the tradition rich high school basketball camp. His responsibilities included authoring articles and blogs, serving as the liaison between the website and coaches who submitted basketball content for publication and conducting seminars with numerous coaches at the 2007 NABC Expo at the Final Four in Atlanta. Before joining the Bobcats, he interned at Preston-Osborne Marketing Communications and Research in Lexington, Ky. His duties at the firm included editing, researching and writing press releases for clients, producing its in-house newsletter and working with its account managers on clientbased communication projects. Fly earned his bachelor’s degree in education from the University of Kentucky in 2006. While attending the University of Kentucky, he worked as a student assistant men’s basketball coach at NAIA powerhouse Georgetown College where he gained experience in live scouting, recruiting and individual improvement at the collegiate level.

Ben Zierden DIRECTOR OF TICKET OPPERATIONS

2009-2010

PLAYERS

42 RYAN REID SENIOR | FORWARD | 6-8 | 235 Hometown: Lauderdale Lakes, Florida High School (Coach): Boyd Anderson High School (Eugene Richardson)

yan Reid is one of Florida State’s most improved players throughout the course of his career – and is its only senior for the 2009-10 season. He will be counted on to have his best season in order for the Seminoles to continue their ascent into the upper level of the ACC and college basketball on a national level. He is one of the Seminoles’ most important reserves and helped lead Florida State to the 2009 NCAA Tournament and to the championship game of the 2009 ACC Tournament. Reid enters the 2009-10 season having played in 95 career games and will reach the 100 mark for games played early in his senior season. He has played in three post-season tournaments (one

NCAA and two NIT) and has been a part of 66 victories in the first three seasons of his career. Reid blocked a career-high 23 shots as a junior and enters his senior season ranked 21st in blocked shots in school history – he needs 20 blocked shots to become only the 13th player in school history to block 75 or more career shots. He enters his senior season with 367 career rebounds and needs only 133 rebounds to become the 31st player in school history with 500 or more career rebounds.

AS A JUNIOR (2008-09) • Averaged 4.9 points (sixth on the team), 3.7 rebounds (sixth) and a career-high 0.7 blocked shots as he played in a career-high 35 games in helping the Seminoles reach the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998 and play in the ACC Championship game for the first time in school history. • Established career-high statistics for total points scored (172), field goals made (62), field goals attempted (141), free throws made (48), free throws attempted (76), defensive rebounds (78), total rebounds (130), assists (26), blocked shots (23), steals (23) and total minutes played (669). • Started the first 16 games of the season before becoming one of the most effective sixth-men in the league during the ACC portion of the schedule. • Led Florida State in scoring once (14 points against Cincinnati, Nov. 28 in the Global Sports Classic) and in rebounding twice (7 at Boston College, Feb. 24 and 5 vs. Clemson, Feb. 28). • Averaged 3.3 points and 4.7 rebounds in three games during the ACC Tournament as Florida State advanced to the championship game of the event for the first time in school history. He shot .500 from the field (four of eight) and blocked two shots as the Seminoles defeated Georgia Tech in the quarterfinals, No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the semifinals and played Duke for the ACC Tournament championship. He scored six points and pulled down seven rebounds in the Seminoles’ victory over No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

semifinals – a victory which sent the Seminoles to the ACC Tournament championship game. • Scored two points, pulled down one rebound, earned one blocked shot and one steal in 20 minutes of play in the Seminoles’ game against Wisconsin in the NCAA Tournament (March 20). The game was played at the Taco Bell Arena in Boise, Idaho and was the Seminoles’ first NCAA Tournament game since the 1998 season. • Averaged 7.8 points and 3.3 rebounds in four games during the Global Sports Classic. He started all four games for Florida State and scored 14 points in the Seminoles’ semifinal round win over Cincinnati (Nov. 28). He also added nine rebounds and two blocks against Cincinnati and totaled seven points and five rebounds in the Seminoles’ championship game victory over Cal (Nov. 29). • Scored in double figures with 13 points in Florida State’s third consecutive victory over Florida (Dec. 7). • Averaged 5.0 points and 5.0 rebounds in two games against NCAA Tournament participant Clemson. Reid scored two points and pulled down five rebounds as the Seminoles

defeated Clemson (Feb. 7) on the road in Clemson, 65-61, helping the Seminoles recover from as much as a 19-point deficit. He then scored his ACC season-high of eight points, pulled down a team-high tying five rebounds and earned his ACC season-high of three assists as the Seminoles defeated the Tigers, 73-67, in Tallahassee (Feb. 28) • Averaged 2.7 points and 2.7 rebounds in three games against NCAA Tournament participant Duke. Reid scored four points, pulled down three rebounds and earned one steal as the Blue Devils defeated the Seminoles, 79-69, in the championship game of the ACC Tourna-

ment at the Georgia Dome. • Averaged 2.0 points and 3.0 rebounds in two games against Georgia Tech. He earned two blocked shots and two steals as the Seminoles defeated the Yellow Jackets at home during the regular season and at the Georgia Dome in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament. Reid totaled four rebounds in Florida State’s 64-62 victory over Georgia Tech in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament (March 13) as he helped the Seminoles outrebound the Yellow Jackets, 35-34, in the win. • Scored six points and pulled down four rebounds in one game against NCAA Tourna-

ment participant Maryland. His six points in 18 minutes helped Florida State defeat Maryland, 76-73, in overtime in Tallahassee (Jan. 17). • Averaged 5.0 points and 5.5 rebounds in two games against NCAA National Champion North Carolina. Scored six points and pulled down seven rebounds while blocking two shots in 18 minutes of play as Florida State shocked the basketball world by defeating No. 1 ranked North Carolina, 73-70, to advance to the championship game of the ACC Tournament. • Earned the Unsung Hero Award from the coaching staff at the Seminoles’ annual honors banquet in 2009.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2007-08) • Averaged 5.6 points (sixth on the team) and a career-high 5.0 rebounds (second) while playing in 25 of the Seminoles’ 34 games during his second season as a Seminole. He led a sharp shooting Florida State team with a .531 field goal shooting percentage. • Started a career-high 21 games as a sophomore after not starting a game during his freshman season and averaged a career-high

24.1 minutes played per game and played in double figures in each of the 25 games he appeared in. His career-high of 36 minutes came in the season finale against Akron in the Seminoles’ NIT game against the Zips. • Improved his scoring average by nearly three points per game as a sophomore, as he scored at least one point in each of the 25 games he played in -- in contrast he went scoreless in eight different games as a freshman. • Improved his rebounding average by nearly two rebounds per game as a sophomore as he pulled down at least two rebounds in each game he played in -- in contrast he pulled down one or fewer rebounds in eight different games as a freshman. • Led the team in rebounding a careerhigh five times to tie for second on the team for times leading the team in rebounds. • His biggest improvement came from the free throw line as he shot a career-high .679 from the line as a sophomore. He was at his best from the free throw line as he made seven free throws on a career-high nine attempts in Florida State’s victory over Miami on March 8 in Tallahassee. Reid was a perfect six of six from the line in the final 4:31 of the game to send the contest into overtime where the Seminoles gained the 75-72 win. • Scored in double figures in a careerhigh five different games as compared to one game in double figure scoring as a freshman, with four of those double

figure scoring games coming in ACC play after scoring in double figures zero times in ACC play in 2006-07. • Scored 10 points and pulled down five rebounds in Florida State’s only game against NIT participant Maryland during the 2007-08 season. He finished as one of four Seminole players in

CAREER HIGHS PTS FGM FGA FG% 3FGM 3FGA 3FG% FTM FTA FT% OR DR REBS AST BLK STL MIN

16 vs. Stetson (11-20-08) 6 vs. Akron (3-18-08) 11 vs. Cincinnati (11-28-08) 1.000 vs. 11 teams last at Duke (3-3-09) 1 vs. North Carolina (2-3-08) 1 vs. North Carolina (2-3-08) 1.000 vs. North Carolina (2-3-08) 8 vs. Stetson (11-20-08) 9 vs. Stetson (11-20-08) 9 vs. Miami (3-8-08) 1.000 vs. 10 teams last vs. Wisconsin (3-20-09) 6 at North Carolina (3-4-08) 7 at Jacksonville (11-15-08) 7 vs. Boston College (2-23-08) 9 vs. Stetson (11-20-08) 9 vs. New Orleans (11-19-06) 9 at North Carolina (3-4-08) 3 vs. Clemson (2-28-09) 3 at Wake Forest (1-20-08) 2 vs. 13 teams last vs. North Carolina (3-14-09) 4 vs. Western Kentucky (12-28-08) 36 vs. Akron (3-18-08)

Signature Game Ryan Reid scored 14 points and pulled down six rebounds against Cincinnati in the semifinals of the Global Sports Classic at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas on Nov. 28, 2008.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

AS A FRESHMAN (2006-07)

AS A SOPHOMORE (2007-08) double figures as Maryland rallied to win at the Comcast Center in College Park, Md. (Feb. 16). • Averaged 6.5 points and 3.5 rebounds in two games against NCAA Tournament participant Miami. • He scored 11 points and pulled down four rebounds in his ACC career-high of 32 minutes as Florida State defeated Miami, 75-72, in overtime in Tallahassee (March 8) as he scored seven of his 11 points from the free throw line and made a career-high seven free throws in a career-high nine attempts in the victory. Reid scored six second-half points – all on free throws and all in the final 4:31 of regulation to tie the game and send it into overtime. His two free throws were the final two points of regulation. Reid played all five minutes in the overtime period as he scored two points in the extra session -- it was his lay-up with only 19 seconds into the overtime period that set the Seminoles on the course to victory. • Averaged 4.3 points and 5.7 rebounds in three games against ACC Champion and NCAA Tournament semifinalist North Carolina. He totaled 17 rebounds and shot 1.000 percent from the 3-point line in the three game series against the Tar Heels. He scored five points and added three rebounds to go along with two blocked shots as the Seminoles played host to North Carolina in Tallahassee (Feb. 3) and made the biggest shot of his career with 8.1 seconds remain-

ing in regulation as he scored a 3-point shot from deep in the right corner to tie the game at 67-67 and send it into overtime…the 3-point shot was the first attempt from the bonusphere during his career. • Scored 14 points and pulled down seven rebounds in the Seminoles’ game against Akron in the first round of the NIT. He made his career-high of six field goals in a careerhigh tying eight field goal attempts and was a perfect two-of-two from the free throw line in finishing as one of two Florida State players in double figure scoring. • Scored five points and pulled down five rebounds in 26 minutes played as a starter in the Seminoles’ 65-51 victory over No. 24 Florida in Gainesville (Nov. 23). All five points and four of his rebounds came in the first half to stake Florida State to a 34-21 lead at the intermission. It was a Reid lay-up at the 6:19 mark of the half that gave the Seminoles their biggest lead of the game at 2910 (+19). • Earned the team award for the top field goal shooting percentage from the Seminole coaching staff at the annual team banquet in 2008.

• Averaged 2.9 points (ninth on the team) and 3.2 rebounds (fourth) while shooting .562 from the field and averaging 16.1 minutes played per game (eighth). • One of only seven players on the roster who played in all 35 games and one of only eight players on the team who played in all 16 ACC games. • Averaged more rebounds (3.2) than points (2.9) and blocked more shots (16) than all but two Seminoles as he accepted his role as a defender from day one of pre-season camp. • Scored more points than he had rebounds only 11 times and recorded more blocked shots than he scored points four times in his 35 games played. • He rebounded extremely well on the offensive end of the court as he finished second on the team with a 1.3 offensive rebounds per game average. His 46 total offensive rebounds placed him second behind only Seminole All-American Al Thornton. • Led the Seminoles

Career Statistics Year 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 35-0 25-21 35-16 95-37

FG-A 41-73 51-96 62-141 154-310

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. FT-FTA .562 0-0 .000 19-41 .531 1-1 1.000 35-56 .440 0-0 .000 48-76 .497 1-1 1.000 102-173

PCT. .463 .679 .632 .590

PTS.-AVG. 101-2.9 141-5.6 172-4.9 414-4.4

OR DR TR-AVG. 46 67 113-3.2 57 67 124-5.6 52 78 130-3.7 155 212 367-3.9

PF-D AST TO 62-0 8 38 65-2 16 45 71-2 26 72 198-4 50 155

BLK 16 16 23 55

STL MIN 9 563-16.1 18 603-24.1 23 669-19.2 50 1,835-19.3

FG-A 13-27 24-52 18-41 55-120

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .481 0-0 .000 .462 1-1 1.000 .439 0-0 .000 .458 1-1 1.000

FT-FTA 12-25 20-29 11-21 43-75

PCT. .480 .690 .524 .573

PTS.-AVG. 38-2.4 70-5.0 47-2.9 155-3.4

OR 18 32 24 74

DR TR-AVG. 27 45-2.8 38 70-5.0 25 49-3.1 90 164-3.6

PF-D AST 34-0 2 43-2 7 23-1 13 100-3 22

TO 17 25 32 74

BLK 6 10 6 22

STL 4 11 8 23

MIN 277-17.3 346-24.7 235-14.7 858-18.7

FG-A 0-0 0-0

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .000 0-0 .000 .000 0-0 .000

FT-FTA PCT. PTS.-AVG. 2-2 1.000 2-2.0 2-2 1.000 2-2.0

OR 0 0

DR 1 1

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 1-1.0 1-0 1 1-1.0 1-0 1

TO 1 1

BLK 1 1

STL 2 2

MIN 20-20.0 20-20.0

FG-A 7-10 6-8 13-18

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .700 0-0 .000 .750 0-0 .000 .722 0-0 .000

FT-FTA PCT. PTS.-AVG. 2-2 1.000 16-5.3 2-2 1.000 14-14.0 4-4 1.000 30-7.5

OR 4 3 7

DR 6 4 10

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 10-3.3 7-0 1 7-7.0 3-0 1 17-4.3 10-0 2

TO 6 2 8

BLK 1 0 1

STL 1 0 1

MIN 56-18.7 36-36.0 92-23.0

Conference Statistics Year 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 16-0 14-13 16-1 46-14

NCAA Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 1-0 1-0

NIT Statistics Year 2006-07 2007-08 Totals

G-GS 3-0 1-1 4-1

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

in rebounds four times – in wins over New Orleans, Stetson and Providence and against Clemson in ACC play. • Shot the ball from the field as well as any player on the team and finished with a .562 shooting percentage from the field. • His top non-conference games included: a seven-point and nine-rebound performance in the Seminoles’ victory over New Orleans, a sevenpoint and six-rebound performance in Florida State’s victory at Georgia State (Dec. 7) and a seven-point and six-rebound performance in the Seminoles’ victory at home against Southeastern Louisiana (Dec. 10).

PLAYER PROFILE

points in leading Boyd past Ft. Lauderdale Dillard, 63-59, in a battle of top 10 regionally ranked teams. • Earned All-County 6A-4A and All-State FirstTeam honors as a junior as he averaged 18.5 points, 13 rebounds and 5.3 blocks per game in leading Boyd to a 22-6 record as a junior. • Ranked the 23rd best forward in the nation by Rivals.com while Hoop Alliance listed him as the 36th best national prospect prep. • Earned All-Broward County 6A-4A honorable mention honors when he averaged 18.5 points, 12.3 rebounds, 5.2 blocked shots and 3.0 steals as a sophomore.

AT BOYD ANDERSON

PERSONAL

• Graduated from Boyd Anderson High School in 2005. • Earned 6A All-State Second-Team honors as a senior from the South Florida Sun-Sentinel of Fort Lauderdale and the Miami Herald his senior season. • All-State Second-Team by the Florida sportswriters Association in 2005. • Averaged a double-double 15.5 points and 13.0 rebounds and 3.0 blocked shots as a senior and shot .579 percent inside the arc on two point shots and .779 percent from the line as a senior. • Helped Boyd Anderson to a number one ranking in the state of Florida in Class 6A during the season. Boyd finished the season ranked tenth in the state (regardless of classification) by FloridaHoops.com. • Scored a game-high 23 2006-07 Game-by-Game Statistics

• Born on Oct. 30, 1986. • Ryan is the son of Jasmine and Kenneth Mullings and his nickname is “Big Ticket”. • A four-star forward and the 23rd best high school power forward by Rivals.com in 2005. • Rated as the fifth best player in the state of Florida by Rivals.com at the end of his senior season and the 36th best player nationally by Hoop Alliance as a senior. • The 61st best player in the Cream of the Southeast Crop Report by the Southeastern Basketball Report. • Helped the Tallahassee Wildcats and head coach John Adkins capture the championship at the Showtime National Championship in Suwannee, Ga., during the summer of 2004. • Chose Florida State over Florida, Miami, Georgia, Houston and Pittsburgh.

2007-08 Game-by-Game Statistics

2008-09 Game-by-Game Statistics

Opponent

Pts Reb A

Opponent

Pts Reb A

Opponent

Pts Reb A

McNeese State Illinois State SMU New Orleans at Pittsburgh at Wisconsin Florida at Stetson at Georgia State SE Louisiana High Point Coastal Carolina Saint Peters vs. Providence Clemson at N. Carolina at Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Miami at Boston College Wake Forest Maryland at Duke at Clemson Boston College Georgia Tech at Virginia at Maryland NC State at Miami vs. Clemson (ACC) vs. N. Carolina (ACC) Toledo (NIT) Michigan (NIT) Mississippi State (NIT)

4 4 1 7 2 0 0 2 7 7 0 2 2 7 2 2 1 3 4 3 1 2 4 6 5 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 10 4 2

0 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 5

0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0

McNeese State Georgia Southern vs. UAB vs. Cleveland State vs. USF Georgia State at Florida Minnesota Duke at Wake Forest Virginia NC State at Virginia Tech North Carolina at Miami Wake Forest at Maryland Clemson Boston College at NC State at North Carolina Miami Wake Forest (ACC) N. Carolina (ACC) Akron (NIT)

4 6 6 9 4 1 5 7 6 2 4 3 11 5 2 1 10 2 3 5 4 11 12 4 14

1 3 1 5 1 1 1 1 5 2 3 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 4 2

2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0

at Jacksonville at La Salle Stetson Coastal Carolina W. Illinois vs. Cincinnati vs. Cal at Northwestern Florida at Georgia State Tennessee Tech Char. South. Pittsburgh W. Kentucky Texas A&M CC Duke at NC State Maryland at Miami (Fla.) at Virginia North Carolina Georgia Tech at Clemson Virginia at Wake Forest Miami (Fla.) at Virginia Tech at Boston Col. Clemson at Duke Virginia Tech Georgia Tech (ACC) North Carolina (ACC) Duke (ACC) Wisconsin (NCAA)

4 11 16 2 8 14 7 2 13 8 5 4 3 11 3 0 3 6 1 2 3 4 2 0 3 2 0 6 8 4 2 0 6 4 2

1 1 3 2 1 1 3 1 3 3 1 2 4 1 3 0 4 1 2 4 0 0 3 0 2 2 2 2 1 2 3 4 1 1 1

0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

1 3 5 9 2 1 3 7 6 5 2 2 1 7 4 3 1 1 1 1 4 3 4 7 5 3 1 2 3 2 4 0 4 2 4

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1

2 3 2 7 7 3 5 6 4 7 3 7 6 3 2 4 5 6 7 3 9 4 7 5 7

0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1

7 4 9 0 2 6 5 1 5 4 6 9 4 3 3 2 0 4 2 2 4 2 5 1 5 2 3 7 5 3 2 4 7 3 1

1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0

Nickname: Big Ticket Three Words To Describe Me: Shy, caring, different Shoe Size: 16 Prized Possession: My daughter Favorite Food: Chinese My Teammates Say I’m…: A Clown Before Every Game, I…: Talk to my mom Best Job I’ve Ever Had: Working at a church Favorite Sports Movie: Love and Basketball Favorite Basketball Movie: Coach Carter Actor Who Would Play Me In A Movie: Will Smith If I Won $1 Million I Would: Help my mom Arena I Would Like To Play In: Ameri can Airlines Arena (Miami Heat) Player I Pretended To Be As A Young Player Was: Alonzo Mourning Person In History I Would Like To Meet: Michael Jordan Person I’d Like To Be For A Day: Michael Jordan Sport I’m Good At Other Than Basketball: Football I Am Motivated By…: My mother and my daughter When I Have Free Time, I...: Play video games, spend time with my daughter Magazine Cover I Most Want To Be On: ESPN The Magazine Favorite Vacation Spot: Spain I Began Playing Basketball At Age…: 13 How I Got Started Playing basketball: Being outside with friends I Try To Mold My Game After…: Alonzo Mourning Something Not Many People Know About Me Is: I was born in Jamaica What Superpower Would You Like To Have? I’d like to be invisible Who Is You Celebrity Dream Crush: Beyonce Which Reality Show Could You Win? Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Where Would You Build Your Dream House? Atlanta What Type Of Music Do You Listen To Before A Game? Rap

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2 JORDAN DEMERCY JUNIOR | FORWARD | 6-7 | 215 Hometown: Norcross, Georgia High School (Coach): Norcross High School (Eddie Martin) Greater Atlanta Christian (Ron Bradley)

ordan DeMercy is one of the most important Seminoles whose athletic ability on both the offensive and defensive ends of the court allow him to play a number of multifaceted roles within not only every game but within every possession. He is often called upon to shut down the opposing teams’ top offensive player on the perimeter and has had amazing success with those assignments. DeMercy has been a starter during his career, and could develop into a starter once again this season. He has accepted his role as one of the top and most experienced sixth men in the ACC. He helped Florida State reach the NCAA Tournament and helped it reach the championship game of the ACC Tournament as well as in the championship of the

Global Sports Classic during his sophomore season. As he enters his junior season he will be one of the Seminoles’ most experienced players with 66 games and 16 games started – the second highest number of career games played by a current Seminole. During his career he has helped lead Florida State to a pair of victories over ranked Florida teams, a pair of victories over ranked Clemson teams and a victory over No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2008-09) • Averaged a career-high 3.1 points (ninth on the team), a career-high 2.6 rebounds (seventh), a career-high 1.7 assists (fourth), and a career-high 0.8 steals (fifth) while playing in a career-high 35 games. • Was a starter in the first 16 games of the season as he earned the first 16 starts of his career and averaged 4.2 points and 3.4 rebounds as a starter. • Established single-season career-highs for games played (35), games started (16), field goals made (39), field goals attempted (104), 3-point field goals made (11), 3-point field goals attempted (43), free throws made (18), free throws attempted (31), free throw percentage (.581), total points (107), average points per game (3.1), offensive rebounds (21), defensive rebounds (69), total rebounds (90), average rebounds per game (2.6), assists (60), blocked shots (12), steals (27), minutes played (688) and average minutes played per game (19.7) • Scored his career-high of 12 points to go along with four rebounds, two assists and one blocked shot in 30 minutes played to lead Florida State past No. 21/23 Florida (Dec. 7). DeMercy scored all of his points in the second half as he led the Seminoles to the 57-55 victory. • Scored in double figures twice as a sopho-

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

more (the first two times of his career) as he totaled 10 points in Florida State’s season opening victory over Jacksonville (Nov. 15) and a career-high 12 points in the Seminoles’ win over in-state rival Florida. He also scored nine points in the Seminoles’ road victory at La Salle (Nov. 18). His nine points against La Salle came in a starting role in 28 minutes played as he scored the final four points of the game in the final 28 seconds to give the Seminoles the 65-61 victory. • Averaged 2.5 points and 1.5 rebounds in two victories over NCAA Tournament participant Clemson. He scored five points and added one assist, one steal and one blocked shot in the Seminoles’ 65-61 victory over Clemson on the road as he helped the Seminoles register one of the most memorable and terrific comebacks in program and ACC history. Florida State was down by 15 points with 8:56 left in the game. • Averaged 2.0 points and 2.7 rebounds in three games against ACC Tournament

champion and NCAA Tournament participant Duke. He scored two points and pulled down two rebounds in 21 minutes of play against the Blue Devils in the ACC Tournament championship game in the Georgia Dome with his two points for the game coming on two free throws in the first half. • Averaged 4.5 points, 2.0 rebounds and 20.0 minutes played in two games against NIT participant Miami. • Earned one assist in 11 minutes of playing time as the Seminoles defeated No. 1 ranked North Carolina, 73-70, in the semifinals of the ACC Tour-

nament in the Georgia Dome (March 14). His assist came on a basket by All-American Toney Douglas that gave Florida State a 38-34 lead with 18:28 remaining in the game. The Seminoles’ victory over the Tar Heels sent them to the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history and was the third ever victory over the nation’s No. 1 ranked team in school history. • Scored his ACC career-high of seven points to go along with three rebounds and one blocked shot against NCAA Tournament participant Wake Forest. • Scored one point and earned two assists and

one steal in the Seminoles’ NCAA Tournament game against Wisconsin. The Badgers rallied in the second half to defeat the Seminoles in overtime, 61-59, in a game played at the Taco Bell Arena in Boise, Idaho. The game marked a return to the NCAA Tournament after an 11 year absence and was Florida State’s first appearance in the event since 1998. • Earned the Sixth Man and the Mr. Hustle Awards from the coaching staff at the Seminoles’ honor banquet which honored the Seminoles’ 2009 NCAA Tournament team.

AS A FRESHMAN (2007-08) • Averaged 1.4 points (tied for 10th on the team) and 1.5 rebounds (10th) while earning 15 steals in an average of 9.6 minutes played as he appeared in 31 of the Seminoles 34 games and shot 50 percent from the field. • As his playing time increased so did his

production. He scored more points in 16 ACC games (24 total points / 1.5 ppg) than he did in 15 non-conference games (19 total points / 1.3 ppg) and earned 10 steals in 16 ACC games and five steals in 15 non-conference games. His field goal shooting percentage increased to .550 (11 of 20) in ACC games from .444 (eight of 18) in non-ACC games when he gladly accepted increased playing time after the unfortunate season-ending injury to Isaiah Swann against Miami (Feb. 6). • Saw his playing time nearly double after Isaiah Swann’s injury as he averaged 13.5 minutes played per game (149 minutes in 11 games) as compared to 7.5 minutes played per game (150 minutes in 20 games) before Swann was injured and lost for the season. • Finished his first season as one of seven Seminoles with double figure steals (15) with most of them coming during critical times in games and many leading directly to made baskets for Florida State. His 15 steals were the most on the team by a player who did not start a game. DeMercy’s steals came in 11 different games with multiple thefts coming in four different games. His career-high two steals in victories over Georgia State (Nov. 12), Maine (Dec. 8) and in ACC road games at Maryland (Feb. 16) and at North Carolina (March 4). • Scored four points and pulled

down two rebounds as the Seminoles faced Boston College only once during the 2007-08 season. He helped Florida State take an important 66-63 victory to gain the first victory over Boston College (Feb. 23) in the series and since they joined the ACC for the 2005-06 season. • Scored five points and pulled down one rebound in the Seminoles’ only game of the season

CAREER HIGHS PTS FGM FGA FG% 3FGM 3FGA 3FG% FTM FTA FT% OR DR REBS AST BLK STL MIN

12 vs. Florida (12-7-08) 4 vs. Charleston Southern (12-18-08) 4 vs. Florida (12-7-08) 8 vs. Duke (1-10-09) 8 at Northwestern (12-3-08) 1.000 seven teams last at Wake Forest (2-14-09) 3 at Jacksonville (11-15-08) 4 vs. 3 teams last vs. Florida (12-7-08) 1.000 at Georgia Tech (12-30-07) 3 at La Salle (11-18-08) 6 vs. Florida (12-7-08) 1.000 vs. four teams last vs. Duke (3-15-09) 3 at Miami (1-21-09) 3 vs. Butler (12-15-07) 7 vs. Pittsburgh (12-21-08) 8 vs. Pittsburgh (12-21-08) 4 vs. Western Kentucky (12-28-08) 4 at Georgia State (12-13-08) 4 vs. Stetson (11-20-08) 4 at La Salle (11-18-08) 2 at Jacksonville (11-15-08) 3 vs. Pittsburgh (12-21-08) 32 vs. Pittsburgh (12-21-09)

Signature Game Jordan DeMercy scored 12 points and pulled down four rebounds in the Seminoles’ victory over No. 21/23 Florida on Dec. 7, 2008.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

against Georgia Tech. Florida State rallied from as much as a 10-point deficit to gain the 66-64 ACC season opening victory on the road in Atlanta (Dec. 30). DeMercy’s five points were crucial as they helped the Seminoles take a 40-34 lead at the intermission and aided in the Seminoles’ final margin of victory in the game. His first 3-point shot was one of the big differences in the game as he gave Florida State a 29-27 lead with 5:22 left in the first half.

AT NORCROSS • Graduated from Norcross High School in 2007 • Averaged 9.4 points, 4.2 assists, 2.8 steals and 1.1 blocked shots in leading Norcross to the Class 5A state championship and the No. 12 national ranking by USA TODAY. • Shot .575 from the field, .324 from 3-point range and made 23 3-point field goals as a senior. He led Norcross to a 30-3 overall record and an unblemished 17-0 record in conference play. • Led Norcross to a No. 12 national ranking in the final poll by USA Today as a senior • Helped his stock reach the sky after he was named to the All-Star team at the Nike All-American Camp prior to his senior season. He was initially invited to the camp but traveled to Indianapolis, arrived at the site and waited four hours for his name to be called as

an alternate. All he did from there was become one of the top players in the camp. • Did not play on the Norcross varsity as a junior in 2006 due to Georgia high school athletic association transfer rules and broke his wrist prior to the spring 2006 evaluation period, thus limiting his ability to be seen during the most important of recruiting periods. • Transferred to Norcross from Greater Atlanta Christian School between his sophomore and junior seasons. Because he did not change his address, the Georgia High School Athletic Association ruled him ineligible for varsity competition. He averaged a double-double as a member of the J.V. team as a junior. • A member of the always strong Georgia Hurricanes AAU team. • An outstanding athlete; he placed second in the high jump (6-2) and second in the long jump (21-8) in the state championship track meet as a senior.

Career Statistics Year 2007-08 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 31-0 35-16 66-16

FG-A 19-38 39-104 58-142

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .500 3-10 .300 .375 11-43 .256 .408 14-53 .264

FT-FTA 2-10 18-31 20-41

PCT. .200 .581 .488

PTS.-AVG. 43-1.4 107-3.1 150-2.3

OR 17 21 38

DR TR-AVG. 28 45-1.5 69 90-2.6 97 135-2.0

PF-D AST 32-0 16 71-1 60 103-1 76

TO 24 56 80

BLK 5 12 17

STL 15 27 42

MIN 299-9.6 688-19.7 987-15.0

FG-A 11-20 16-45 27-65

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .550 2-4 .500 .356 4-18 .222 .415 6-22 .273

FT-FTA 0-3 3-4 3-7

PCT. .000 .750 .429

PTS.-AVG. 24-1.5 39-2.4 63-2.0

OR 8 12 20

DR 14 23 37

TR-AVG. 22-1.4 35-2.2 57-1.8

PF-D AST 14-0 5 35-1 19 49-1 24

TO 8 5 13

BLK 5 9 14

STL 10 39 49

MIN 157-9.8 264-16.5 421-13.1

FG-A 0-0 0-0

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .000 0-0 .000 .000 0-0 .000

FT-FTA 1-2 1-2

PCT. .500 .500

PTS.-AVG. 1-1.0 1-1.0

OR 0 0

DR 0 0

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 0-0.0 1-0 0 0-0.0 1-0 0

TO 1 1

BLK 0 0

STL 1 1

MIN 22-22.0 22-22.0

FG-A 1-2 1-2

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .500 1-2 .500 .500 1-2 .500

FT-FTA 0-0 0-0

PCT. .000 .000

PTS.-AVG. 3-3.0 3-3.0

OR 0 0

DR 0 0

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 0-0.0 1-0 0 0-0.0 1-0 0

TO 1 1

BLK 1 1

STL 0 0

MIN 9-9.0 9-9.0

Conference Statistics Year 2007-08 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 16-0 16-1 32-1

NCAA Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 1-0 1-0

NIT Statistics Year 2007-08 Totals

G-GS 1-0 1-0

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

PLAYER PROFILE

AT GREATER ATLANTA CHRISTIAN • Played his freshman and sophomore seasons at Greater Atlanta Christian School. • Averaged 15 points, six rebounds and five assists as a sophomore. • Helped lead GACS to a 21-9 overall record and a 9-4 mark in league play.

PERSONAL • Born July 9, 1988. • Jordan is the son of Tammy and Jeff DeMercy. • His father, Jeff, was a college basketball player at Panhandle State University in Oklahoma and stands at 6-9. • Selected Florida State over George Mason, Ole Miss, Georgia, Vanderbilt and Auburn.

2007-08 Game-by-Game Statistics Opponent McNeese State Georgia Southern Georgia State at Florida Minnesota Stetson Samford Maine vs. Butler Charleston at Providence at Georgia Tech La Salle at Clemson Duke at Wake Forest Virginia NC State at Virginia Tech North Carolina at Miami Wake Forest at Maryland Clemson Boston College At NC State At North Carolina4 Miami Wake Forest (ACC) N. Carolina (ACC) Akron (NIT)

Pts. Rebs A TO 0 0 6 0 0 4 0 4 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 4 2 3 3 0 0 3

2 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 4 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 4 2 1 2 2 1 1 0 4 4

2 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

3 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 3

2008-09 Game-by-Game Statistics S

Opponent

Pts Rebs A

0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0

10 9 0 2 4 0 1 4 12 7 1 9 4 0 0 2 2 3 3 5 0 0 5 2 7 6 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 2

5 2 1 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 5 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 3 3 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 3 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1

1 0 0 0

2 6 2 2 4 0 1 1 4 7 2 1 8 6 5 4 3 7 3 3 0 1 0 3 3 1 1 1 3 2 0 2 0 2 0

1 4 4 0 3 2 0 3 2 4 1 3 3 4 3 2 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 2

Nickname: J.D. and Bunny Ross Interests/Hobbies: Playing Xbox 360, business investments and shopping Three Words To Describe Me: Nice, easygoing and hardworking Shoe Size: 14 Prized Possession: High school state championship ring Favorite Food: Fried chicken My Teammates Say I’m…: Bouncy Before Every Game, I…: Take a shower and listen to music Favorite Television Chanel: HBO and ESPN Favorite Television Show: Entourage Favorite Movie: Batman Favorite Sports Movie: Glory Road Favorite Basketball Movie: Glory Road Actor Who Would Play Me In A Movie: Bruce Willis Movie Role I Would Like To Play: Batman Arena I Would Like To Play In: Phillips Arena (Atlanta, Ga.) Toughest Arena I’ve Every Played In: Dean Smith Center (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Favorite NBA Team: Cleveland Cavaliers Favorite NBA Player: LeBron James Player I Pretended To Be As A Young Player Was: Michael Jordan Favorite Non-NBA Professional Sport: Football Favorite Non-NBA Professional Team: Atlanta Falcons Biggest Fear: Not seeing tomorrow Person In History I Would Like To Meet: Lance Armstrong Most Impressive Person I’ve Met: Michael Jordan Person I’d Like To Hang Out With For A Day: Shaquille O’Neill Person I’d Like To Be For A Day: My dad Sport I’m Good At Other Than Basketball: Football, volleyball, baseball I Am Motivated By…: My parents The Basketball Rule I Would Change: No charge/block My Teammates Would Describe Me As: Ridiculous When I Have Free Time, I...: Spend time with friends I Wish I Was Better At…: Taking tests

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

22 DERWIN KITCHEN JUNIOR | GUARD | 6-4 | 198 Hometown: Jacksonville, Florida Previous Team (Coach): Iowa Western CC (Jim Morris) High School (Coach): Raines High School (Douglas White)

erwin Kitchen is one of the rising stars in the Atlantic Coast Conference who began to make his mark as a sophomore and who must accept the high expectations that will be placed on him as a junior for him to continue his ascent into the upper level of players in the nation’s top basketball conference. He developed into a starter for the Seminoles and led them to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998 and into the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history. Kitchen enters his junior season of 2009-10 with two seasons of

eligibility remaining after playing his first season as a Seminole during the 2008-09 season. He is a transfer from Iowa Western Junior College where he earned All-America First Team honors during his only season with the Reivers.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2008-09) • Averaged 7.9 points (fifth on the team), 4.6 rebounds (fourth), 2.5 assists (third) and 1.2 steals (third) while playing in 26 of the Seminoles’ 35 games in his first season as a member of the Florida State basketball team. • He finished the season as Florida State’s fifth highest scorer and with its third highest assist total despite playing in only 26 games. • Finished third on the team with a 25.7 minutes played per game average and was one of only three players on the team who averaged more than 25 minutes played per game. • Played the first game of his Seminole career at Georgia State (Dec. 13) when he scored two points in six minutes of play as the Seminoles defeated the Panthers, 62-57. His two points came on two free throws with four seconds left to up Florida State’s lead to 62-57 and seal the important road victory for the Seminoles. • His career-high scoring game of 19 points came in a victory at Virginia Tech (Feb. 21) as his 19 points against the Hokies were one of nine times he scored in double figures in his first season as a Seminole. In addition, 16 points came in his first career ACC game against Duke at home in Tallahassee (Jan. 16) while 11 points came in the Seminoles’ ACC Tournament semifinal victory over No. 1 North Carolina. • The biggest basket of his first season at Florida State came against Georgia Tech in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament (March 13). He took an inbounds pass from guard Luke Loucks and made a reverse lay-up to put

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Florida Sate ahead, 6362, was fouled on the play and made the free throw to give the Seminoles their 64-62 margin of victory. • Scored 14 points, pulled down five rebounds and was credited with three assists in the Seminoles’ only game of the 2008-09 season against NCAA Tournament participant Boston College. His 14 points ranked as his second highest scoring total against an ACC opponent during his first season as a Seminole. • Averaged 5.5 points, 4.0 rebounds and 1.5 assists in two games against NCAA Tournament participant Clemson. He scored one point, pulled down four rebounds, earned one steal and one assist in the Seminoles’ monumental, season-changing, come-from-behind victory over No. 10/10 Clemson, 65-61, on the road in Clemson, S.C. (Feb. 7). The Seminoles trailed by as many as 19 in the second half but rallied to win the game. • Made his ACC debut against Duke with a 16-point, five rebound and five steal performance

history. Kitchen recorded a near double-double as he scored 11 points, pulled down nine rebounds and earned four assists in a career-high 38 minutes in the Seminoles’ thrilling 73-70 ACC Tournament victory over the Tar Heels. • Averaged 12.5 points, 4.5 rebounds, 2.0 assists and 2.0 steals as the Seminoles’ defeated NIT participant Virginia Tech twice during the regular season. Scored his career-high of 19 points to go along with six rebounds, three assists and three steals in the most complete all-around performance of his first season as Florida State went into Blacksburg and came away with a 67-65 win (Feb. 21). Kitchen led Florida State with 13 of his 19 points in the first half of the game to lead the Seminoles to a 4333 lead at halftime. Among his career-high 19 points was an acrobatic 3-point shot that was named as the No. 6 Play of the Day on ESPN’s SportsCenter following the game.

against the Blue Devils in Tallahassee (Jan. 10). • Averaged 10.5 points, 3.5 rebounds and 3.0 assists in two games against Georgia Tech as the Seminoles defeated the Yellow Jackets twice during the season. He totaled eight points, three rebounds and five assists in the Seminoles’ 64-62 victory over Georgia Tech in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament. • Averaged 7.5 points, 6.0 rebounds and 4.0 assists in two games against ACC regular season champion and NCAA National Champion North Carolina. After falling to the Tar Heels by three points on a buzzer beater in Tallahassee the Seminoles defeated the No. 1 ranked Tar Heels in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. The victory over the Tar Heels in the ACC tournament was the third ever over the nation’s No. 1 ranked team in school history and propelled the Seminoles into the championship game of the ACC Tournament for the first time in school

• Averaged 6.3 points, a team leading 5.7 rebounds and a team-leading 4.3 assists in helping lead the Seminoles to the championship game of the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history. He led (or was tied for the team lead) in both assists and steals in two of the Seminole's three games (five assists and three steals against Georgia Tech; six assists and three steals against No. 1 North Carolina) and was tied for the Seminoles’ lead in assists in the championship game against Duke. • Scored six points and pulled down a gamehigh and team–leading eight rebounds as the Seminoles played Wisconsin in the NCAA Tournament. The Badgers rallied to force overtime and rallied again to defeat the Seminoles, 6159, in overtime in the first round game played at the Taco Bell Arena in Boise, Idaho.

AT IOWA WESTERN • Graduated from Iowa Western Community College with an Associates Degree in 2008. • Averaged 14.0 points, 6.1 rebounds and 3.3 assists during the 2007-08 season

in his only active year at Iowa Western. • Ranked among the IWCC leaders in scoring (third / 14.0 ppg), rebounds (third / 6.1 rpg) and steals (first / 1.8 spg) during his only season as a Reiver. He finished second on the team with an .805 free throw shooting percentage and a .529 field goal shooting percentage. • Started all of the IWCC’s 32 games, and led the team in minutes played and led the Reivers to a 28-5 record including a 5-1 record in conference play. • Helped IWCC to within one game of the National Junior College Championship tournament as the Reivers lost to Indian Hills in the Region XI championship series. He led IWCC with a team-leading 17 points and 10 rebounds in a 61-42 victory over Marshalltown in the opening game of the 2008 Region XI tournament semifinals. • Earned three double-doubles in the final six games of the season.

CAREER HIGHS PTS FGM FGA FG% 3FGM 3FGA 3FG% FTM FTA FT% OR DR REBS AST BLK STL MIN

19 at Virginia Tech (2-21-09) 8 at Virginia Tech (2-21-09) 15 vs. Duke (1-10-09) .750 vs. Texas A&M Corpus Christi (1-3-09) 3 at Virginia Tech (2-21-09) 4 vs. Duke (1-10-09) 1.000 at Virginia Tech (2-21-09) 1.000 vs. Miami (2-18-09) 1.000 vs. Georgia Tech (2-5-09) 4 vs. Virginia Tech (3-8-09) 4 vs. Georgia Tech (2-5-09) 4 vs. Maryland (1-17-09) 6 vs. Georgia Tech (2-5-09) 1.000 vs. 5 teams last vs. North Carolina (3-14-09) 3 vs. Maryland (1-17-09) 8 vs. North Carolina (3-14-09) 9 vs. North Carolina (3-14-09) 5 vs. North Carolina (3-14-09) 5 vs. Duke (1-10-09) 36 vs. Wisconsin (3-20-09) 36 vs. North Carolina (3-14-09)

Signature Game Derwin Kitchen scored 19 points and pulled down six rebounds in the Seminoles’ victory at Virginia Tech on Feb. 21, 2009.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

AT RAINES • Graduated from Raines High School in Jacksonville in 2005. • Runner-up for the Mr. Basketball award in the state of Florida in 2005 as he averaged 20.0 points, 9.0 rebounds and 5.0 steals per game as a senior. • An All-State First-Team selection as a senior. • Earned All-State First-Team honors three times during his high school career. • Named as the Jacksonville Player of the Year in 2004 and 2005 by the Florida Times Union. • Rated as the 57th best overall player, the 22nd best shooting guard and a top four-star prospect in the 2005 high school class by Rivals.com • Was a fourtime all-city and all-conference selection and was selected as the First Coast Player of the Year in 2004 and 2005. • Closed his prep career as the alltime leader in points, steals and assists at Raines. • Led Raines to a pair of state championships in 2003 and 2004. He scored 31 points in the regional semifinal game to propel Raines past Bucholz and into the championship game. Kitchen then won the championship game for Raines with a 25-foot jumper with 1.3 seconds remaining

to give the Vikings the Class 5A championship clinching victory over Boynton Beach in 2003. His basket broke a 47-47 tie and gave Raines the 50-47 state title clinching victory. • Named the MVP of the state tournament for his buzzer-beating performances. • He led the Vikings to a 63-57 victory over Winter Haven for the Class 4A state title in 2004. • Finished his high school career as one of only 11 players in Jacksonville high school history to score 2,000 or more career points. • Led Raines to a 98-26 record during his varsity career.

Career Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 26-17 26-17

FG-A 76-166 76-166

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .458 15-41 .366 .458 15-41 .366

FT-FTA 38-55 38-55

PCT. .691 .691

PTS.-AVG. 205-7.9 205-7.9

OR 23 23

DR TR-AVG. PF-D AST 96 119-4.6 35-0 65 96 119-4.6 35-0 65

TO 55 55

BLK 0 0

STL 30 30

MIN 688-25.7 688-25.7

FG-A 26-36 26-36

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .722 47-108 .435 .722 47-108 .435

FT-FTA 26-36 26-36

PCT. .722 .722

PTS.-AVG. 132-8.3 132-8.3

OR 14 14

DR 56 56

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 70-4.4 21-0 39 70-4.4 21-0 39

TO 35 35

BLK 0 0

STL 19 19

MIN 428-26.8 428-26.8

FG-A 3-8 3-8

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .375 0-1 .000 .375 0-1 .000

FT-FTA 0-0 0-0

PCT. .000 .000

PTS.-AVG. 6-6.0 6-6.0

OR 1 1

DR 7 7

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 8-8.0 0-0 1 8-8.0 0-0 1

TO 3 3

BLK 0 0

STL 1 1

MIN 36-36.0 36-36.0

Conference Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 16-13 16-13

NCAA STATISTICS Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 1-1 1-1

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

PLAYER PROFILE

PERSONAL • Born May 14, 1986. • Derwin is the son of Geraldine Oliver and Vincent Kitchen. • Mentored by his AAU coach David Jones. • His AUU team (The Lee Bulls) won the Under 19 national championship in 2004. • His AAU team won five state championships in his six years as a member of the team. • Originally signed with Florida and enrolled at St. John’s before attending school and playing basketball at Iowa Western Community College. • Selected Florida State over National Champion Kansas, Tennessee, Arkansas, Kentucky, Miami and UNLV.

2008-09 Game-by-Game Statistics Opponent

Pts. Rebs. A TO S 3FG-A

at Georgia State Tennessee Tech Charleston Southern Pittsburgh W. Kentucky Texas A&M CC Duke at NC State Maryland at Miami at Virginia North Carolina Georgia Tech at Clemson Virginia at Wake Forest Miami at Virginia Tech at Boston College Clemson at Duke Virginia Tech vs. Georgia Tech (ACC) vs. North Carolina (ACC) vs. Duke (ACC) vs. Wisconsin (NCAA)

2 7 8 7 11 13 16 9 6 0 6 4 13 1 1 7 13 19 14 10 7 6 8 11 0 6

1 3 7 2 5 6 5 4 5 2 3 3 4 4 3 7 7 6 5 4 5 3 3 9 5 8

0 4 2 2 1 3 2 3 4 2 3 2 1 1 2 4 2 3 3 2 4 1 5 6 2 1

0 1 2 2 1 3 1 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 0 2 2 1 2 3 2 6 4 1 3 3

0 0 2 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 3 3 0 1

0-1 1-2 0-1 0-1 1-2 0-0 1-4 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-3 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-2 0-1 2-2 3-3 2-3 1-3 1-3 0-2 0-2 1-2 0-2 0-1

Nickname: DK Three Words to Describe Me: Laid- back, loyal, and humble Shoe Size: 13 Favorite Food: Fried chicken My Teammates Say I’m…: “an old man” Before Every Game I…: Eat Air Heads and listen to my iPod on shuffle Favorite Television Chanel: BET Channel Favorite Television Show: Martin, Jamie Foxx Favorite Movie: The Wood, Bad Boyz II, Boyz-N-Da Hood Favorite Sports Movie: Remember the Titans, Above the Rim, 6th Man Favorite Basketball Movie: 6th Man Actor Who Would Play Me in a Movie: Marlon Wayans If I Won $1 Million I Would: Buy my mother and father a house Arena I Would Like To Play In: Donald L. Tucker Center (Tallahassee, Fla.) Toughest Arena I’ve Every Played In: Cassell Coliseum (Blacksburg, Va.) Favorite NBA Team: Whoever Jason Kidd plays for Favorite NBA Player: Jason Kidd Player I Pretended to be As a Young Player Was: Deion Sanders (didn’t start watching basketball until high school Favorite Non-NBA Professional Sport: Football Favorite Non-NBA Professional Team: Jacksonville Jaguars and Tampa Bay Buccaneers Biggest Fear: Letting everyone down who believed in me Person in History I Would Like To Meet: Martin Luther King Favorite Spot on FSU Campus: Student Union Most Impressive Person I’ve Met: Coach Hamilton Person I’d Like To Hang Out With For A Day: LeBron James Person I’d Like To Be For A Day: President Barack Obama Sport I’m Good at Other Than Basketball: Football I am motivated by…: My coaches and family struggles

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

32 SOLOMON ALABI SOPHOMORE | CENTER | 7-1 | 251 Hometown: Kaduna, Nigeria High School (Coach): Montverde Academy (Kevin Sutton)

olomon Alabi is destined to be one of the great centers in Florida State history after earning Freshman All-America Honorable Mention, All-ACC Freshman following the 2008-09 season as he led the Seminoles to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998 and into the championship game of the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history. He was also named to the All-ACC Defensive Team as he became only the seventh freshman in league history to lead the ACC in blocked shots – he was the only freshman on the All-ACC Defensive Team in 2009. Alabi earned Freshmen All-American Honorable Mention Honors by CollegeHoops.net and was named to the All-ACC Freshmen team by the Atlantic Coast to Sports Media Association and Rivals.com, was also named to the All-ACC Freshman Team, to the All-ACC Tournament Second Team and was named the ACC Rookie of the Week twice during his outstanding freshman season in

2008-09. He was named to the All-ACC Tournament Second Team as he helped lead the Seminoles to the championship game of the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history. He ranked 36th nationally and fourth among all Division I freshmen in blocked shots with 73 and a 2.1 blocked shots per game average during the 2008-09 season. He enters his second full season in 2009-10 with 84 career blocked shots in 45 career games for a 1.87 career blocked shots per game average. His 84 blocked shots ranks him in a tie for 11th all-time for a career at Florida State. Alabi enters the 2009-10 season looking to become only the ninth player in school history with 100 or more blocked shots and only the fourth player in school history with 150 or more blocked shots. He was granted a medical redshirt in 2008 and has three full seasons of eligibility remaining as the 2009-10 season begins season.

AS A FRESHMAN (2008-09) • Averaged 8.4 points (second on the team), 5.6 rebounds (first), 2.1 blocked shots (first) and shot a team leading .540 from the field in his first full season as a Seminole. • He ranked third on the team in total minutes played (779), fifth in average minutes played per game (22.3), was the leader and one of only two players on the team to shoot 50 percent or better from the field for the season, was fourth on the team in free throws made and attempted (51-75), led the team in offensive rebounds (75/2.1 orpg), defensive rebounds (122/3.5 drpg), total rebounds (197/5.6 rpg), and had 18 steals. • Blocked at least one shot in 32 of the Seminoles’ 35 games and had multiple blocked shots in 22 of Florida State’s 35 games. • Ranked among the top freshmen in school history in six statistical categories: second in blocked shots (73), second in total rebounds (197), third in field goals made (122), fourth in rebounds per game (5.6), tied for sixth in total points (295) and 10th in field goals attempted (226). His 73 blocked shots ranks as the third highest single-season total in school history behind only 111 by Rodney Dobard (1992-93) and 74 by Corey Louis (1994-95). • Earned Rookie of the Week honors twice

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

during the 2008-09 season to become only the fourth player in school history to earn the honor multiple times in a single season. He joined only Bob Sura (three times during the 1991-92 season), Michael Joiner (three times during the 2000-01 season) and Von Wafer (twice during the 2003-04 season) as honored rookies. • Scored in double figures 14 times including a career-high 17 points in the Seminoles’ monumental victory over Clemson (Feb. 7) on the road. He helped Florida State to the comefrom-behind victory that saw the Seminoles rally from as much as a 14-point deficit with 10 minutes remaining in the game. He scored in double figures in seven of 16 ACC games during the regular season and in all three games during the ACC Tournament as the Seminoles finished fourth in the ACC standings and advanced to the championship of the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history. • First career double-double with 16 points and 14 rebounds in the Seminoles’ victory over Charleston Southern (Dec. 18). • Averaged 11.7 points, 5.3 rebounds and 1.7 blocked shots in three ACC Tournament games as he earned All-ACC Tournament Second Team honors. His play elevated the

Seminoles to a victory over Georgia Tech in the quarterfinals, over No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the semifinals and into the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history. He scored in double figures in all three games with 14 points against Georgia Tech, 11 against North Carolina and 10 against Duke in the championship game and at least one blocked shot in each of the three games with two against Georgia Tech and North Carolina and one against Duke. • Scored six points, pulled down four rebounds and blocked one shot in the Seminoles’ NCAA Tournament game against Wisconsin. The game was played at the Taco Bell Center in Boise, Idaho and was the Seminoles’ first appearance in the NCAA Tournament since 1998. • Scored 16 points, blocked four shots and pulled down seven rebounds in the Seminoles’ only game of the season against Boston College (Feb. 24). • Averaged 11.0 points, 5.5 rebounds and 3.5 blocks in two games against

NCAA Tournament participant Clemson. The Seminoles swept the regular season series against the nationally ranked Tigers as Alabi shot a combined and team-leading .833 (10 of 12) from the field in the victories. Scored his ACC career-high of 17 points to go along with nine rebounds in a near double-double as Florida State won at Clemson, 65-61, as they rallied from as much as a 19-point deficit to earn the season changing victory on the road (Feb. 7). Alabi began Florida State’s comeback in earnest with a thunderous dunk at the 14:00 minute mark to pull the Seminoles to within 14 at 44-30 • Totaled his first career ACC double-double with 12 points and 11 rebounds in his first career trip to Cameron Indoor Stadium to play Duke (March 3) and scored 10 points, pulled down five rebounds and blocked one shot as the Seminoles faced Duke in the championship game of the ACC Tournament in the Georgia Dome (March 15). • Averaged 11.0 points, 6.5 rebounds and 2.0 blocked shots in two games against Georgia Tech. He scored 14 points and pulled down a team-high six rebounds to lead Florida State to a momentum building 64-62 victory over Georgia Tech in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament. He totaled 10 points in the second half as Florida State rallied from a late deficit to earn the victory. • Averaged 8.5 points, 5.5 rebounds and 1.5 blocked shots in two games against NCAA National Champion North Carolina as the Seminoles split the two games played with Florida State’s win over No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. The victory over the Tar Heels sent Florida State to the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history. Scored 11 points, pulled down five rebounds and blocked two shots in the Seminoles’ 73-70 victory over No. 1 ranked North Carolina in

the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. • Scored 12 points, pulled down four rebounds and blocked two shots in the Seminoles’ only game against NC State during the 2008-09 season. He was hot from the field as he made six of seven shots in the first ACC road game of his career as Florida State won in Raleigh (Jan. 13) and scored what proved to be the game tying and game winning baskets as Florida State won 78-65. • Averaged 11.5 points, 5.0 rebounds and 2.0 blocked shots in two games against Virginia as the Seminoles swept the regular season series against the Cavaliers for the second time in the last three seasons. He shot the ball well from the field against the Cavaliers as he made 11 of 18 field goal attempts (.611 percent) in the two game sweep. • Totaled 11 points, pulled down eight rebounds and blocked one shot as the Seminoles defeated NIT participant Florida in the annual game against the two in-state rivals. He scored eight second half points as Florida State gained the 57-55 victory in Tallahassee (Dec. 7). • Earned four awards at the Seminoles’ Basketball Honors Banquet in 2009: The Dave Cowens Chairman of the Boards Award, the awards for the best field goal percentage, most improved player and as the Seminoles most improved student athlete.

CAREER HIGHS PTS FGM FGA FG% FTM FTA FT% OR DR REBS AST BLK STL MIN

17 at Clemson (2-7-09) 8 at Clemson (2-7-09) 13 at Boston College (2-24-09) 1.000 vs. Clemson (2-28-09) 1.000 at Providence (12-22-07) 8 at Boston College (2-24-09) 8 at Boston College (2-24-09) 1.000 vs. 6 teams last at Boston College (2-24-09) 7 vs. Charleston Southern (12-18-08) 8 at Duke (3-3-09) 14 vs. Charleston Southern (12-18-08) 3 vs. Virginia (2-10-09) 6 vs. Charleston Southern (12-18-08) 2 at Clemson (2-7-09) 2 vs. Tennessee Tech (12-16-08) 2 vs. Florida (12-7-08) 2 at La Salle (11-18-08) 34 at Boston College (2-24-09) 34 vs. Florida (12-7-08)

Signature Game Solomon Alabi scored 11 points, pulled down five rebounds and blocked two shots in Florida State’s victory over No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament on March 14, 2009.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

AS A FRESHMAN (2007-08)

• Averaged 3.9 points (eighth on the team), 2.2 rebounds (ninth) and blocked 11 shots (tied for fifth) while playing an average of 9.4 minutes per game. • Was granted a medical redshirt after playing in only 10 games because of a leg injury. He underwent surgery on Jan. 2, 2008 to correct a tibial stress fracture in his right leg and was sidelined for the Seminoles’ final 20 games of the season. He played in 10 of the Seminoles’ first 14 games of the season before Head Coach Leonard Hamilton decided to end his season and advised him to have surgery on his leg. • He played double figure minutes in three games with his career-high of 22 minutes coming against Maine in the first start of his career. He also played 14 minutes in the Seminoles’ victory over Stetson (Nov. 30) and 13 each against the College of Charleston (Dec.

18) and at Providence (Dec. 22). • Scored at least two points in eight of his 10 appearances with a career-high six points coming in three different games. He totaled six points in victories over Stetson (Nov. 30), Samford (Dec. 2) and against NCAA Tournament

participant Butler (Dec. 15). • His careerhigh of three field goals came as the Seminoles played Butler in the Wooden Tradition in Conseco Fieldhouse. He also earned his career-high of three field goals against the Bulldogs. • Alabi scored three points and pulled down his career-high of seven rebounds in Florida State’s victory over Maine • Blocked at least one shot in eight of his 10 appearances and blocked 11 shots in 94 minutes played – an average of one blocked shot every

QUOTING BOB RYAN OF THE BOSTON GLOBE Said Bob Ryan of the Boston Globe during the 2009 ACC Tournament: “Mark this name down: Solomon Alabi. He may very well be the next great thing. What we are talking about is 7-feet of astonishing young grace, agility and sheer athleticism. He is not just a dunker. He has a face-up jumper, a nice little jump hook and he can even put it on the floor a little. But what is so great about him is that every shot he takes looks like it is supposed to go in. When he first went to the foul line against Boston College on the night of February 24 I naturally assumed it would be a brickerama. Hah! He went eight-foreight, swishes all. I’m sitting there going “Omigod, what is this?” Yes, I am going to hit him with the dreaded “P” word. His potential is enormous. Of course, he has a lot to learn. He needs to rebound more consistently, and he just needs playing time. He came to the USA in 2005, hoping to find an institution where he could develop his English and become a basketball player. He is said to be very intelligent and he is obviously a hard worker. Best of all, this game looks like it all makes sense to him. He’s a have to be lottery pick. So I have seen the future of Bigs and its name is Solomon Alabi.”

Career Statistics Year 2007-08 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 10-1 35-35 45-36

FG-A 15-31 122-226 137-257

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .484 0-0 .000 .540 0-1 .000 .533 0-1 .000

FT-FTA 5-9 51-75 56-84

PCT. .556 .680 .667

PTS.-AVG. 35-3.9 295-8.4 330-7.3

OR DR TR-AVG. 8 12 20-2.2 75 122 197-5.6 83 134 217-4.8

PF-D AST 18-0 0 65-1 12 83-1 12

TO 11 56 67

BLK 11 73 84

STL 1 18 19

MIN 93-10.3 779-22.3 872-19.4

Year G-GS FG-A PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. 2007-08 2008-09 16-16 62-113 .549 0-0 .000 26-36 .722 Totals 16-16 62-113 .549 0-0 .000 26-36 .722

PTS.-AVG. DNP-INJ 150-9.4 150-9.4

TR-AVG. PF-D AST

BLK

STL

MIN

39 39

57 57

96-6.0 96-6.0

7 7

31 31

36 36

11 11

384-24.0 384-24.0

PCT. .000 .000

PTS.-AVG. 6-6.0 6-6.0

OR 1 1

DR TR-AVG. PF-D AST 3 4.4.0 1-0 0 3 4.4.0 1-0 0

TO 1 1

BLK 1 1

STL 0 0

MIN 20-20.0 20-20.0

Year G-GS FG-A PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. 2007-08 Totals

PTS.-AVG. DNP-INJ DNP-INJ

BLK

STL

MIN

Conference Statistics 36-1 36-1

NCAA Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 1-1 1-1

FG-A 3-4 3-4

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .750 0-0 .000 .750 0-0 .000

FT-FTA 0-0 0-0

NIT Statistics

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

TR-AVG. PF-D AST

the Championship game of the Omaha Shootout. The victory allowed the Eagles to close out their

AT MONTVERDE 8.5 minutes played during his first season as a Seminole. He blocked two shots in Florida State’s victories over Georgia State (Nov. 20) and Stetson as well as on the road against Providence (Dec. 22). • Graduated from Montverde Academy in Montverde, Fla. in 2007. Montverde is an academic institution of nearly 500 students in grades PK312 representing 36 different countries and 11 states and is located just outside of Orlando, Fla. • Averaged a double-double of 17.5 points and 11.4 rebounds in leading Montverde to a perfect 30-0 record as a senior in 2007. He also averaged 6.0 blocked shots per game and set a single-season Montverde record for blocked shots in a single-season with 180. • Led Montverde to an undefeated 30-0 record and a No. 4 national ranking in the final USA Today high school boy’s basketball poll. Alabi and Montverde were named the National Champions in the HoopsUSA.com rankings. • Earned All-State First-Team honors in Class 2A as a senior and was named to the All Central Florida Boy’s Basketball First-Team by the Orlando Sentinel. • Named the Most Valuable player in the Montverde Invitational Boy’s Basketball Tournament during his senior season and helped his team to championship at the Montverde Tournament, Mount Dora Thanksgiving Tournament, the Les Schwab/Nike Challenge Tournament in Sacramento, Calif., the Junior Orange Bowl Tournament in Miami and the Omaha Shootout as a senior. • Helped Montverde close out his senior season with 15 points in a 7541 victory over Omaha (Neb.) Central in 2006-07 Game-by-Game Statistics Opponent

Pts Reb A

Georgia Southern 4 1 Vs. USF 0 0 Georgia State 0 2 Minnesota 2 1 Stetson 6 2 Samford 6 3 Maine 3 7 Vs. Butler 6 2 Charleston 4 2 at Providence 4 0 Medical Redshirt

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 1 3

0 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2

PERSONAL

season with a perfect 30-0 record. • Averaged eight points, seven rebounds and five blocked shots as a junior in his first season of organized basketball in the United States in 2005-06. • Born March 21, 1988. • Is a tremendous shot blocker with good timing off the ball and is measured with a 7’3” wingspan and a 9’1” standing reach. • Spent his time during his redshirt season (2008-09) working on his ball handling, passing, catching and shooting form drills since he could not run or jump. • Came to the United States in June of 2005 to attend high school and earn admission into a college or university in the United States. He began playing basketball in 2004 and has developed into an all-star candidate player. • Ranked as the No. 24 ranked overall player in the nation as a senior by Rivals.com and earned All-Star status at the Nike All-American camp prior to his senior season. • Attended the same high school as UCLA’s Luc Richard Mbah a Moute who was selected in the second round of the 2008 NBA Draft by the Milwaukee Bucks. • Compared by many in terms of build and body to Antonio McDyess. Has good hands and an explosive vertical leap. • His participation in the Nike All-American camp in 2007 helped earn him a starters role where 2008-09 Game-by-Game Statistics he starred for the Nigerian Opponent Pts Reb A TO B Junior National team as they at Jacksonville 6 3 0 2 1 dominated and won the African at La Salle 6 7 0 5 2 championships. The Nigerian Stetson 13 5 0 0 2 Coastal Carolina 7 5 0 1 2 team qualified for the 2007 W. Illinois 12 4 2 1 0 FIBA Under 19 World Champivs. Cincinnati 6 6 1 1 2 vs. Cal 4 4 1 3 1 onships by winning the African at Northwestern 6 3 0 1 4 Championship and he averaged Florida 11 8 0 1 1 at Georgia State 2 7 0 3 4 9.2 points, 7.2 rebounds and a Tennessee Tech 5 6 0 1 0 tournament-leading 2.8 blocks Char. South. 16 14 0 0 6 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 1 1 per game at the FIBA Under 19 W. Kentucky 2 1 0 0 0 World Championships during Texas A&M CC 6 6 1 1 5 Duke 4 9 0 1 1 the summer of 2007. at NC State 12 4 0 1 2 • A high school teammate of Maryland 8 3 0 2 3 at Miami (Fla.) 10 9 0 3 1 Wake Forest junior Gary Clark at Virginia 10 4 0 3 1 – who was also an All-State North Carolina 6 6 0 2 1 Georgia Tech 8 7 0 0 2 First-Team selection in 2007 at Clemson 17 9 0 1 5 • Played a lot of soccer in Virginia 13 6 3 2 2 at Wake Forest 8 4 0 6 3 Nigeria and has very good Miami (Fla.) 7 3 0 0 1 footwork. at Virginia Tech 6 6 0 2 2 at Boston Col. 16 7 2 1 4 • Lists his favorite book as Clemson 5 2 2 1 2 1984 by George Orwell at Duke 12 11 0 3 3 Virginia Tech 8 6 0 3 2 • Selected Florida State over Georgia Tech (ACC) 14 6 0 3 2 Arizona and Virginia. North Carolina (ACC) 11 5 0 0 2 Duke (ACC) Wisconsin (NCAA)

10 6

5 4

0 0

0 1

PLAYER PROFILE Nickname: Solex Interests/Hobbies: Soccer, Volleyball, watching movies, playing ping pong and pool Three Words To Describe Me: Funny, handsome, smart Shoe Size: 17 Favorite Food: Pizza Best Non Athletic Talent: Dancing My Teammates Say I’m…: Too tall Before Every Game, I…: Listen to songs Best Job I’ve Ever Had: Farming Favorite Television Chanel: HBO Favorite Television Show: True Blood Favorite Movie: Gladiator Favorite Sports Movie: Glory Road Favorite Basketball Movie: The Air Up There Actor Who Would Play Me In A Movie: Denzel Washington Movie Role I Would Like To Play: Spiderman If I Won $1 Million I Would: Be the President of Nigeria Arena I Would Like To Play In: Madison Square Garden Toughest Arena I’ve Every Played In: Cassell Coliseum (Blacksburg, Va.) Favorite NBA Team: Los Angeles Lakers Favorite NBA Player: Tim Duncan Player I Pretended To Be As A Young Player Was: Tim Duncan Favorite Non-NBA Professional Athlete: Usain Bolt Favorite Non-NBA Professional Team: Nigerian Soccer Team Person In History I Would Like To Meet: Martin Luther King Jr. Favorite Spot On FSU Campus: Student Union Most Impressive Person I’ve Met: Dikembe Mutombo Person I’d Like To Hang Out With For A Day: Barack Obama Person I’d Like To Be For A Day: James Bond Sport I’m Good At Other Than Basketball: Pool, ping pong, volleyball, soccer I Am Motivated By…: My Family The Basketball Rule I Would Change: Three second rule in the paint My Teammates Would Describe Me As: A funny guy

1 1

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Pronounced: “David Us Duel Keyss”

4 DEIVIDAS DULKYS SOPHOMORE | GUARD | 6-5 | 196 Hometown: Silute, Lithuania Henderson, Nevada High School (Coach): Findlay College Prep (Mike Peck)

eividas Dulkys enters his sophomore season with his sights set on becoming the top 3-point shooter in the ACC and helping the Seminoles back to the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive season. He helped lead Florida State to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998 and to the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history during the 2008-09 season. Dulkys also led the Seminoles to the championship of the

Global Sports Classic with the semifinal and championship rounds of the tournament having been played in his adopted hometown of Las Vegas, Nevada. He was Florida State’s sixth leading scorer in the ACC Tournament as he averaged 4.7 points scored per game in helping the Seminoles to reach Championship Sunday for the first time in school history.

AS A FRESHMAN (2008-09) • Averaged 3.6 points (seventh on the team), 0.9 rebounds (10th) and 0.8 assists (seventh), while ranking third on the team with 28 3-point field goals made. • He finished his first collegiate season with an .833 free throw shooting mark as he made 10 of his 12 shots from the line during the season including the final seven of the season. • His 28 3-point field goals ranked as the fifth highest single-season total by a freshman in school history. • Ranked fourth in the ACC among all league freshmen in 3-point field goals made during the 2008-09 season. He trailed only Seminole teammate Chris Singleton (34), Virginia’s Sammy Zeglinski (33) and Georgia Tech’s Iman Shumpert (32) in the ACC statistics for freshmen. • Earned playing time in Florida State’s victories over No. 21/23 Florida (Dec. 7), its monumental come-from-behind victory on the road against No. 10/10 Clemson (Feb. 7), its victory over No. 12/13 Clemson at home (Feb. 28) and its win over No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. The Seminoles’ victory over No. 1 ranked North Carolina was only the third time in school history the Seminoles had defeated the No. 1 ranked team in the nation and the first time it had done so in post season play. • Finished his first season as a Seminole with 18 steals (0.6 spg) to rank as one of nine Florida State players who earned double figures in steals during the 2008-09 season.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

• Played extremely well in the ACC Tournament as he averaged 4.7 points scored in the three games as the Seminoles advanced to the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history. • Averaged 2.8 points and 1.3 rebounds while helping Florida State to the championship of the Global Sports Classic. The Seminoles’ victories over Cincinnati (NIT) and Cal (NCAA) in the Global Sports Classic came against two teams that played in post season tournaments. • Made back-to-back 3-point shots and eight total points in the first half in helping the Seminoles recover from as much as a 12-point first half deficit to defeat Western Kentucky in the Orange Bowl Classic at the Bank Atlantic Center in Sunrise, Fla. (Dec. 28). All eight of his points against the Hilltoppers came in the final six minutes of the first half as the Seminoles rallied from a 16-4 deficit to take a 37-34 lead at the intermission. • Averaged 5.0 points and 2.0 assists in two games against NCAA Tournament participant Clemson. Scored three points and added one assist and two steals as Florida State earned one of the most incredible come from behind victories of the year in all of college basketball in defeating the Tigers, 65-61, on the road

(Feb. 7). The Tigers led by as many as 19 in the second half before the Seminoles came crashing back to silence the sold out crowd at Littlejohn Coliseum. His only made field goal of the game came in the first half with 6:58 left before intermission. • Scored two points in eight minutes played as the Seminoles traveled to play at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham for the first time in his career. the Seminoles fought valiantly but fell in the final seconds 84-81 in Durham (March 3). • Averaged 4.0 points and 2.0 assists in two games against Georgia Tech as the Seminoles defeated the Yellow Jackets during the regular season and again in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament. He totaled two points and one assist in the Seminoles’ 64-62 victory over Georgia Tech in the ACC Tournament at the Georgia Dome (March 13). • Averaged 5.5 points, 1.0 assists and 1.0 steals in two games against NIT participant Miami. He scored six points to go along with one rebound, one assist and one blocked shot as the Seminoles traveled to play at Miami (Jan. 18). • He scored five points and was credited with one assist and two steals in leading the Seminoles past the Hurricanes, 80-67, in Tallahassee (Feb. 18). Was one of the Seminoles main defenders against Miami’s All-ACC First Team selection Jack McClinton in an effort that held the star to only 13 points.

• Tied his career-high with nine points in the Seminoles’ 73-70 victory over No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament -- the victory propelled the Seminoles into the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history. He scored six of his nine points in the second half as the Seminoles led for much of the final 20 minutes in taking their first ever ACC Tournament victory over the Tar Heels. • Scored nine points, pulled down four rebounds and earned two steals in the Seminoles’ only game against NC State during the 2008-09 season. All nine of his points came in the second half as the see-saw game tilted the Seminoles way for the victory. Was nearly unstoppable in the final 3:24 of the game with six points and three rebounds to help the Seminoles retain the lead and win the game. • Averaged 7.5 points and shot .556 from the 3-point line in two games against Virginia as the Seminoles swept the regular season series with wins in both Charlottesville and Tallahassee. All five of his made baskets against the Cavaliers were from the bonusphere. He scored six points, pulled down one rebound and added one assist as Florida State won 73-62 at Charlottesville (Jan. 24) and tied his ACC and career scoring high with nine points – all on 3-point shots – in the Seminoles 68-57 victory over Virginia in Tallahassee (Feb. 10). • Averaged 4.7 points, 1.7 assists and 13.0 minutes played in three games during the ACC Tournament played in the Georgia Dome in Atlanta (March 13-15) as he helped the Seminoles to victories over Georgia Tech in the quarterfinals (64-62, March 13) and No. 1 ranked North Carolina (73-70, March 14). The victories over the Yellow Jackets and the Tar Heels advanced the Seminoles to their first appearance in the ACC Tournament championship game in school history. He scored two points and added one assist against Georgia Tech, totaled a career-high tying nine points and two assists against North Carolina in the semifinals and had three points and two assists against Duke in the championship game.

• Scored three points and pulled down one rebound in six minutes of playing time as Florida State played their only game of the season against NIT participant and in-state rival Florida. Florida State won the game, 57-55, in Tallahassee (Dec. 7) to mark their third consecutive victory in the series over the Gators. His first career 3-point basket against a ranked team came in the first half and gave Florida State a 15-8 lead with 7:52 remaining before halftime. • Earned the Mr. Hustle Award from the Seminole coaching staff at the annual Honors Banquet in 2009.

CAREER HIGHS PTS FGM FGA FG% 3FGM 3FGA 3FG% FTM FTA FT% OR DR REBS AST BLK STL MIN

9 vs. Virginia (2-10-09) 9 at NC State (1-13-09) 9 vs. North Carolina (3-14-09) 3 vs. Virginia (2-10-09) 3 at NC State (1-13-09) 3 vs. North Carolina (3-14-09) 9 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08) .660 vs. Clemson (2-28-09) .600 vs. Virginia (2-10-07) .600 at NC State (1-13-09) 3 vs. Virginia (2-10-09) 7 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08) .600 vs. Virginia (2-10-09) 2 at NC State (1-13-09) 2 vs. Western Kentucky (12-28-08) 2 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08) 2 vs. 5 teams last vs. Miami (2-18-09) 1.000 vs. 4 teams last vs. Miami (2-18-09) 2 vs. Duke (1-10-09) 3 at NC State (1-13-09) 3 vs. Texas A&M Corpus Christi (1-3-09) 4 at NC State (1-13-09) 3 vs. Clemson (2-28-09) 3 vs. Duke (1-10-09) 2 at La Salle (11-18-08) 3 vs. Stetson (11-20-08) 24 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08)

Signature Game Deividas Dulkys scored nine points and had two assists in Florida State’s victory over No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament on March 14, 2009.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

ON DULKYS (2008-09)

AT FINDLAY COLLEGE PREP

• Known as a pure shooter who has an incredible ability to come off screens or spot up on the perimeter and make jumps shots from well beyond the 3-point line. • Comes to Florida State with the reputation as a natural leader and an explosive scorer as a shooting guard. • Ranked as a four-star guard and the 67th best prep prospect in the nation by Scout.com entering his senior season and touted as the No. 11 ranked player nationally among prep school players. • Likened to Seminole Hall of Famer and 10year NBA veteran Bob Sura by NBADraft.net. • A starter and totaled 18 points, seven rebounds, four assists and one steal in the Under Armour Capital Classic in a game played at the Comcast Center at the University of Maryland following his senior season. He helped the United States All-Stars to a 123-85 victory over the Capital All-Stars.

• Graduated from Findlay College Prep in 2008. • Averaged 11.5 points, 4.4 rebounds and shot .331 from 3-point range. He also shot .739 from the free throw line and nearly 43 percent from the field during his senior season in leading Findlay to a 32-1 record. • Led Findlay to 32 consecutive victories during the season before a loss in the National Prep School championship game to Hargrave Military Academy. The Pilots finished the season with a 32-1 record. • Findlay was the No. 2 overall seed in the National Prep School tournament after completing its’ regular season undefeated with a 30-0 record. The Pilots advanced to the championship game of the National Prep School championship tournament with a victory over Notre Dame Prep – the defending national champion. • He scored in double figures 19 times in 32 games as a senior including a career-high

Career Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 31-0 31-0

FG-A 37-123 37-123

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .301 29-98 .296 .301 29-98 .296

FT-FTA 10-12 10-12

PCT. .833 .833

PTS.-AVG. 112-3.6 112-3.6

OR 8 8

DR 20 20

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 28-0.9 44-0 24 28-0.9 44-0 24

TO 24 24

BLK 6 6

STL 18 18

MIN 413-13.3 413-13.3

FG-A 20-58 20-58

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .345 14-47 .298 .345 14-47 .298

FT-FTA PCT. PTS.-AVG. 4-4 1.000 58-3.6 4-4 1.000 58-3.6

OR 4 4

DR 7 7

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 11-0.7 21-0 13 11-0.7 21-0 13

TO 8 8

BLK 2 2

STL 11 11

MIN 192-12.0 192-12.0

FG-A 0-3 0-3

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .000 0-1 .000 .000 0-1 .000

FT-FTA 0-0 0-0

OR 0 0

DR 2 2

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 2-2.0 3-0 0 2-2.0 3-0 0

TO 1 1

BLK 1 1

STL 0 0

MIN 19-19.0 19-19.0

Conference Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 16-0 16-0

NCAA Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 1-0 1-0

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

PCT. .000 .000

PTS.-AVG. 0-0.0 0-0.0

29-point performance against IMG Academy. • Totaled a double-double of 21 points and a career-high 14 rebounds in the Pilots’ victory over South Kent and 11 points and 12 rebounds in Findlay’s victory over Eldon Academy. • Scored at least 20 points in four different games with a career-high 29 points against IMG, 22 against Rise Academy, 21 against Desert Pines and 21 against South Kent. • Led Findlay with 17 points in a victory over Bedford (Ohio) in the ‘Flying to the Hoop’ tournament during his senior season. • Was among the team leaders in assists as a senior and averaged nearly 2.0 assists per game. • He ranked second on the team in steals with 57 and a 1.7 steals per game average as a senior. • Made his career-high of six 3-point field goals in scoring 29 points against IMG and averaged nearly two 3-point field goals made per game. • Averaged 15.0 points and 5.0 rebounds as a junior in 2007 in his first season in the program and his first year in the United States.

2008-09 Game-by-Game Statistics Opponent

Pts. Rebs. A

at Jacksonville at La Salle Stetson Coastal Carolina W. Illinois vs. Cincinnati vs. Cal. at Northwestern Florida W. Kentucky Texas A&M CC Duke at NC State Maryland at Miami at Virginia North Carolina Georgia Tech at Clemson Virginia at Wake Forest Miami at Virginia Tech at Boston College Clemson at Duke Virginia Tech vs. Georgia Tech (ACC) vs. North Carolina (ACC) vs. Duke (ACC) vs. Wisconsin (NCAA)

0 6 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 8 6 0 9 2 6 6 2 6 3 9 0 5 0 0 7 2 0 2 9 3 0

2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 2 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2

TO 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 2 0

1 1 3 1 0 1 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1

S 3FG-A 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0-3 2-4 0-3 0-7 1-3 1-3 0-2 1-3 1-2 2-6 2-5 0-1 1-3 0-2 2-4 2-4 1-4 2-6 1-4 3-5 0-3 1-3 0-1 0-0 1-3 0-2 0-1 0-1 3-6 1-2 0-1

• Also played for the highly successful Branch West All-Star AAU team.

PERSONAL • Born March 21, 1988. • Deividas is the son of Virginijus Dulkys and Rasa Dulkiene. • Left his home country of Lithuania in 2005 to attend high school in the United States in hopes of earning a scholarship to play basketball at a Division I institution. He lived with his host family – John and Shea Haycock - in Nevada while becoming a prep star in the U.S. • Enjoys traveling and listening to music. • His favorite food is steak and his favorite athlete is Magic Johnson. • Plans to major in international business. • Selected Florida State over California, Oregon State and Connecticut.

PLAYER PROFILE Nickname: DD, Tuchkus (Lithuanian nickname) Interests/Hobbies: Fishing, swimming, relaxing with friends Three Words To Describe Me: Happy, focused, and thankful Shoe Size: 13 Favorite Food: Mamos Kugelis (Lithuanian food) Best Job I’ve Ever Had: Working Florida State basketball camps Favorite Television Chanel: HBO Favorite Movie: Pursuit of Happyness Favorite Basketball Movie: Coach Carter Actor Who Would Play Me In A Movie: Channing Tatum If I Won $1 Million I Would: Take a trip with the most important people in my life Toughest Arena I’ve Every Played In: Cassell Coliseum (Blacksburg, Va.), Cameron Indoor Stadium (Durham, N.C.) Favorite NBA Player: Rip Hamilton Favorite Non-NBA Professional Sport: Soccer Favorite Non-NBA Professional Team: FC Barcelona Biggest Fear: Being alone Person I’d Like To Hang Out With For A Day: Michael Jordan Person I’d Like To Be For A Day: Bill Gates Sport I’m Good At Other Than Basketball: Soccer My Teammates Would Describe Me As: A good catch and shoot player I Wish I Was Better At…: Communicating with people Favorite Vacation Spot: A private island Best Friend From Another College Basketball Team: Brice Mssamba (UNLV) Began Playing Basketball At Age…: 9 How I Got Started Playing basketball: I was inspired by the players I lived with The Reason I Chose My Number: It’s only a number with no sentimental value What Superpower Would You Like To Have? The ability to fly Where Would You Build Your Dream House? Somewhere by a beach What Type Of Music Do You Listen To Before A Game? Anything up-tempo

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

1 XAVIER GIBSON SOPHOMORE | FORWARD | 6-11 | 240 Hometown: Dothan, Alabama High School (Coach): Northview (Floyd Griffin)

avier Gibson is destined to become one of the top players to wear a Florida State uniform during the remaining three seasons of his career based upon the awesome athletic and basketball skills he displayed during his first season as a Seminole. He displayed flashes of brilliance in the 32 games he played in as a freshman and with continued hard work and improvement will continue to help the Seminoles become one of the top teams in the nation. He is blessed with the ability to score points in bunches and is one of the most per minute productive players on the Seminoles’ roster. Quite often during his freshman season it was

a Gibson basket, steal or blocked shot that provided a winning difference for the Seminoles in a given game. Gibson is one of the Seminoles’ top field goal shooters who finished his first season with a shooting percentage of nearly .530 percent to rank as one of two Seminoles who shot 50 percent or better from the field during the 2008-09 season. He helped lead Florida State into the 2009 NCAA Tournament for the first time since the 1998 season and into the championship game of the 2009 ACC Tournament to mark the first time the Seminoles had advanced to play on championship Sunday at the ACC Tournament.

AS A FRESHMAN (2008-09) • Averaged 2.3 points (11th on the team), and 1.4 rebounds (eighth) while shooting .528 from the field (second) and blocking 11 shots in 32 games played during his freshman season. • Was a potent scorer despite playing limited minutes with his points coming in bunches and at very opportune times for the Seminoles. • Among the Seminoles’ three true freshmen, Gibson played in the third highest total number of games (32) behind only Chris Singleton and Luke Loucks who played in all 35 games during the 2008-09 season for the Seminoles. • Scored his career-high of 11 points against Charleston Southern (Dec. 18) and scored his ACC career-high of six points at Miami (Jan. 21) and in the Seminoles’ win at home against Clemson (Feb. 28). • Scored three points on three second half free throws as Florida State won on the road in Philadelphia against La Salle (Nov. 18). His free throws came during a very productive stretch of the second half and helped the Seminoles climb back into the game after trailing by as many as eight points to gain the 65-61 win. • Displayed his scoring abilities early during his freshman season as he totaled his careerhigh of 11 points in the Seminoles’ victory over Charleston Southern. He was nearly perfect from the field (three of four) and from the free throw line (five of six) as he helped Florida State to the 71-48 victory over the Buccaneers. Gibson’s 11 points ranked him second in scoring on the team (behind ACC All-

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Freshman selection Solomon Alabi’s 16 points) and third in the game among high scorers as he played his career-high of 17 minutes in the win over the Buccaneers. • Averaged 2.5 points and 2.0 rebounds in four games of the Global Sports Classic as the Seminoles won the championship of the event. He averaged nearly eight minutes played per game in victories over Coastal Carolina (four minutes of play in Florida State’s 82-70 victory), Western Illinois (three points and four rebounds in the Seminoles’ 67-55 win), Cincinnati (four points and two rebounds in the Seminoles’ 58-47 victory) and Cal (three points and two rebounds in the Seminoles’ 80-77 championship game clinching victory over the Bears). • Averaged 4.0 points in two games against NCAA Tournament participant Clemson during the 2008-09 regular season. He was nearly perfect from the field (.800) as he made four of five shots as Florida State earned two victories over the Tigers who were ranked in the nation’s top 15 during both games. Gibson

scored two points in five minutes of playing time in the Seminoles’ monumental comefrom-behind victory over the No. 10/10 ranked Tigers on the road in Clemson. The Seminoles trailed by as many as 19 points midway through the second half in recovering for the seasonchanging 65-61 win (Feb. 7). Totaled an ACC career-high tying six points on a perfect three of three shooting from the field in the Seminoles 73-66 victory over Clemson in Tallahassee (Feb. 28). • Averaged 2.0 points in two games against Georgia Tech during the 2008-09 season. Florida State defeated the Yellow Jackets during the regular season in Tallahassee and in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament at the Georgia Dome. Scored four points and pulled down two rebounds in eight minutes of playing time as Florida State defeated Georgia Tech, 64-62, in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament (March 13). He totaled two points in each half with his four total points once again turning out to be the Seminoles’ margin of victory over the Yellow Jackets. • One blocked shot in six minutes of playing time in the Seminoles’ thrilling 73-70 victory over No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament (March 14). His blocked shot came on an attempted lay-up by Deon Thompson and kept the Seminoles within

striking rage • His blocked shot came with the Tar Heels up 12-8 at the 13:14 mark and limited the Tar Heels chance to increase their lead. • Scored four points to go along with two rebounds and one steal as Florida State defeated Virginia, 73-62, in Charlottesville (Jan. 24). • Pulled down his ACC career-high of three rebounds as the Seminoles defeated Virginia, 68-57, in Tallahassee (Feb. 10). All three rebounds came in three minutes of play in the first half and helped Florida State pull to within 22-20 at halftime after the Cavaliers had taken as much as a four point lead. The Seminoles took control of the game with under seven minutes to play in gaining their 19th win of the season. • Averaged 1.7 points and 1.3 rebounds in three games during the ACC Tournament as Florida State advanced to the championship game for the first time in school history. He scored four points and pulled down two rebounds in the Seminoles’ victory over Georgia Tech in the quarterfinals, and had one blocked shot in six minutes of play in the Seminoles’

AT NORTHVIEW • Graduated from Northview High School in Dothan, Ala., in 2008. • Averaged a near double-double of 20.6 points, 9.8 rebounds and 2.4 assists as a senior. • Ranked as the 12th best power forward in the nation and as the 43rd best overall prep prospect in the nation by Rivals.com. • A standout in the Alabama vs. Mississippi All-Star game following his senior season with 11 points, 11 rebounds and two blocked shots in leading Alabama to a 101-99 victory over their counterparts from Mississippi. • One of the top players in the Charm City Classic in Baltimore as he scored 11 points and pulled down seven rebounds as he played for the U.S. Team against a team of all-stars from Baltimore. He shot five-of-seven (.714) from the field and blocked a game high six shots in the game. Gibson’s six blocked shots established a new singlegame record for the Charm City Classic. He

win over No. 1 North Carolina in the semifinals of the event. • Totaled one point and two rebounds in the ACC Championship game against Duke. • Scored six points and pulled down one rebound against Wisconsin in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. The Badgers rallied from a first half deficit to force overtime and defeated Florida State, 61-59, to gain the victory. • Scored one point in two minutes of playing time in the Seminoles’ only game of the season against NIT participant Florida. The Seminoles claimed one of four wins over a ranked team during the 2008-09 season with a 57-55 win over the No. 21/23 Gators. His one point came on a free throw with 9:57 left in the first half and gave the Seminoles a 12-7 advantage.

CAREER HIGHS PTS FGM FGA FG% 3FGM 3FGA 3FG% FTM FTA FT% OR DR REBS AST BLK STL MIN

11 vs. Charleston Southern (12-18-08) 3 vs. Clemson (2-28-09) 3 at Miami (1-21-09) 3 vs. Charleston Southern (12-18-08) 5 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08) 1.000 vs. Clemson (2-28-09) 1.000 at Miami (1-21-09) 1 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08) 5 vs. Charleston Southern (12-18-08) 6 vs. Charleston Southern (12-18-08) 1.000 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08) 2 vs. Cincinnati (11-28-08) 2 vs. Tennessee Tech (12-16-08) 4 vs. Texas A&M Corpus Christi (1-3-09) 4 vs. Tennessee Tech (12-16-08) 4 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08) 6 vs. Tennessee Tech (12-16-08) 1 vs. Texas A&M Corpus Christi (1-3-09) 1 vs. Charleston Southern (12-18-08) 1 vs. Tennessee Tech (12-16-08) 1 at La Salle (11-18-08) 2 vs. Tennessee Tech (12-16-08) 2 at Jacksonville (11-15-08) 17 vs. Charleston Southern (12-18-08)

Signature Game Xavier Gibson scored 11 points and blocked one shot in 10 minutes of playing time in Florida State’s victory over Charleston Southern on Dec. 18, 2008.

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played with current Seminole teammate Luke Loucks in the game and earned All-Tournament team honors in the Charm City Classic. • Northview was ranked No. 7 in the state in the final Class 6A rankings during his senior year. • Led his team to the Elite Eight of the state championship tournament in his final season as a Cougar. • Named to the all-tournament team in leading Northview to the Dothan area championship as a senior in 2008. • Scored 18 points (including 17 in the second half) to lead the Cougars to the area title game. • A triple-double of 34 points, 13 rebounds and 12 blocked shots in leading Northview over Enterprise during his senior season. • Another near triple-double of 20 points, 12 rebounds and eight blocked shots in a 74-56 victory over Andalusia. • Missed most of his junior season as he broke his wrist in the third game of the year. • Averaged 16.4 points and 8.0 rebounds per game for his entire four-year high school career. • Named to the All-Tournament team at the Choo-Choo Challenge, the Enterprise Tournament, the ACC Super Showcase and the Memorial Day Classic in 2007.

PERSONAL • Born Nov. 3, 1988. • Xavier is the son of Kimberly Gibson and Cletis Hoslton. • A brother, Jacquez, played on the same high school team as Xavier in the final two seasons of his outstanding prep career. • Is a cousin of Florida State assistant football coach Lawrence Dawsey while an uncle, Terrance Gibson, played basketball at Cincinnati in 1992. • Enjoys working on cars. • Selected Florida State over Florida, Alabama, Georgia Tech and West Virginia.

Career Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 32-0 32-0

FG-A 28-53 28-53

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .528 0-1 .000 .528 0-1 .000

FT-FTA 17-28 17-28

PCT. .607 .607

PTS.-AVG. 73-2.3 73-2.3

OR 11 11

DR 33 33

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 44-1.4 27-1 4 44-1.4 27-1 4

TO 13 13

BLK 11 11

STL 5 5

MIN 205-6.4 205-6.4

FG-A 12-20 12-20

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .600 0-0 .000 .600 0-0 .000

FT-FTA 1-3 1-3

PCT. .333 .333

PTS.-AVG. 25-1.7 25-1.7

OR 2 2

DR 9 9

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 11-0.7 11-1 0 11-0.7 11-1 0

TO 2 2

BLK 2 2

STL 2 2

MIN 68-4.5 68-4.5

FG-A 2-3 2-3

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .667 0-0 .000 .667 0-0 .000

FT-FTA 2-3 2-3

PCT. .667 .667

PTS.-AVG. 6-6.0 6-6.0

OR 1 1

DR 1 1

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 2-2.0 0-0 0 2-2.0 0-0 0

TO 0 0

BLK 1 1

STL 0 0

MIN 5-5.0 5-5.0

Conference Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 15-0 15-0

NCAA Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 1-0 1-0

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

PLAYER PROFILE

2008-09 Game-by-Game Statistics Opponent

Pts. Rebs. B

at Jacksonville at La Salle Stetson Coastal Carolina W. Illinois vs. Cincinnati vs. Cal. at Northwestern Florida at Georgia State Tennessee Tech Charleston Southern Texas A&M CC Duke at NC State at Miami at Virginia North Carolina Georgia Tech at Clemson Virginia at Wake Forest Miami at Virgi0nia Tech at Bosto0n College Clemson at Duke Virginia Tech vs. Georgia Tech (ACC) vs. North Carolina (ACC) vs. Duke (ACC) vs. Wisconsin (NCAA)

2 3 1 0 3 4 3 0 1 2 2 11 5 0 2 6 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 2 4 0 1 6

2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 2 1 0 4 2 2 1 0 2 6 1 5 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 2

0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1

Nickname: X Interests/Hobbies: Cars Three Words To Describe Me: Mellow, cool, laid back Shoe Size: 15 Prized Possession: My car Favorite Food: Nachos Best Non Athletic Talent: Rapping My Teammates Say I’m…: Too laid back Before Every Game, I…: Take a nap Best Job I’ve Ever Had: Working at the movie theater Favorite Television Chanel: ESPN Favorite Television Show: Pardon the Interruption Favorite Movie: Juice Favorite Sports Movie: Hoosiers Favorite Basketball Movie: He Got Game Actor Who Would Play Me In A Movie: Terrence Howard Movie Role I Would Like To Play: The Joker If I Won $1 Million I Would: Buy a lavish car Arena I Would Like To Play In: Staples Center (Los Angles, Cal.) Toughest Arena I’ve Every Played In: Lawrence Joel Coliseum (Winston- Salem, N.C.) Favorite NBA Team: Denver Nuggets Favorite NBA Player: Carmelo Anthony Player I Pretended To Be As A Young Player Was: Tracy McGrady Favorite Non-NBA Professional Sport: Football Favorite Non-NBA Professional Team: Cincinnati Bengals Favorite Spot On FSU Campus: Student Union Most Impressive Person I’ve Met: Michael Jordan Person I’d Like To Hang Out With For A Day: Carmelo Anthony Person I’d Like To Be For A Day: Michael Jordan Sport I’m Good At Other Than Basketball: Football I Am Motivated By…: My family The Basketball Rule I Would Change: Goaltending after the ball hits the rim My Teammates Would Describe Me As: Mellow I Wish I Was Better At…: Time Management

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

3 LUKE LOUCKS SOPHOMORE | GUARD | 6-5 | 196 Hometown: Clearwater, Florida High School (Coach): Clearwater High School (Jack Coit)

uke Loucks is in line to be the next great point guard at Florida State with his incredible court vision and ability to get of his teammates involved in every possession. He was a key reserve as Florida State advanced to play in the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998, played in the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history and finished with a 25-10 record during the 2008-09 season. With Loucks in the line-up, Florida State earned a 10-6 record and a fourth place finish in the ACC standings – only the third time in school history the Seminoles had won 10 or more league games and the only time in school history that they

had finished fourth or higher in the team standings. Loucks played in four victories over ranked teams during his freshman season – wins over No. 21/23 Florida (Dec. 7, 2008, 57-55), at No. 10/10 Clemson (Feb. 7, 2009, 65-61), No. 12/13 Clemson (Feb. 28, 73-66) and against No. 1/1 North Carolina (March 14, 2009, 73-70). The Seminoles’ victory over No. 1 North Carolina was the third in school history and first over the No. 1 ranked team in the ACC Tournament in school history and advanced Florida State to the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history.

AS A FRESHMAN (2008-09) • Averaged 3.1 points (eighth on the team), 2.1 assists (second) and 0.9 steals (third) while playing in all 35 games for the Seminoles. He earned two starting assignments (against Western Kentucky and at Wake Forest) which made him one of only two true Florida State freshmen to earn a starting role during the 2008-09 season. • He ranked third among all freshmen in the ACC with a 2.1 assists per game average. He averaged 16.9 minutes played per game (eighth on the team) and played a total of 593 minutes in his first season as a Seminole while finishing fifth on the team with 16 3-point field goals made. • Averaged 7.5 points and shot .588 from the field (10 of 17) in helping lead Florida State to the championship of the Global Sports Classic with victories over Coastal Carolina (Nov. 22, career-high 14 points), Western Illinois (Nov. 24, .500 shooting from the field), Cincinnati (Nov. 28, four points and two rebounds) and NCAA Tournament participant Cal (Nov. 29, seven points and three rebounds). • Scored in double figures twice during his freshman season with 14 points in the Seminoles’ come-from-behind victory over Coastal Carolina (Nov. 22) and their overtime victory over Maryland (Jan. 17) while his career high of six assists came in the Seminoles’ victory over Coastal Carolina. • Multiple assists in 18 of the Seminoles’ games and assists in 32 of Florida State’s 35 games with double figure minutes played coming in all but five games

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•He played a career-high of 28 minutes in the Seminoles’ victory over Cal. • His 73 assists during his freshman season rank as the seventh highest total by a freshman in school history while his 31 steals was the eighth highest total by a Seminole freshman. • Averaged 1.5 points in two games against NCAA Tournament participant Clemson and had better than a 2:1 assist:turnover ratio with seven assists and three turnovers (2.3:1) as the Seminoles took two wins over a ranked Clemson team in both games – in Clemson and in Tallahassee. His biggest shot of the season – a 3-pointer – came in the Seminoles’ 65-61 come-from-behind victory over the Tigers. The Seminoles were down by as many as 19 points including 15 with just under nine minutes remaining when they made their incredible run to victory. Loucks had one basket

the lead at 63-62. • Scored his ACC career-high of 10 points and was credited with two assists in the Seminoles’ overtime victory over Maryland in their only game against the NCAA Tournament participant Terps during the 2008-09 season. Scored on back-to back long range shots (both on run outs after missed Maryland field goal attempts) and forced Maryland to take a timeout to slow the Seminoles onslaught. Earned two minutes of playing time in the overtime period and sealed the game with a steal of Dave Neal with one second left in the game -- his steal changed possession and did not allow the Terps to take a potential game-tying shot. • Averaged 2.0 points and 2.5 assists in two games against NCAA National Champion North Carolina. He earned five assists and three steals as the Seminoles were 1-1 with a victory over the No. 1 ranked Tar Heels in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. The victory over the Tar Heels in the NCAA Tournament was the third over a No. 1 ranked team in school history and sent the Seminoles into the championship game of the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history. • Scored four points and earned one assist in the Seminoles only game of the season against NC State. He made his only shot from the field against the Wolfpack – a 3-pointer – and had one assist in the Seminoles’ 78-65 win on the road in Raleigh (Jan. 13). • Averaged 2.0 points, 1.7 rebounds and 1.7 assists in three games during the ACC Tournament. He totaled five assists was tied as the third highest among all Seminoles in their historical run to the championship game in the tournament. Totaled six points and three

and three assists in the second half to help key the comeback. It was a 3-pointer by Loucks that tightened the score to a one point deficit at 59-58. From there, the Seminoles outscored Clemson 7-2 to win the game • Scored six points, pulled down three rebounds and was credited with one assist as the Seminoles played Duke in the championship game of the ACC Tournament in the Georgia Dome (March 15). It marked the first time the Seminoles played in the ACC Tournament championship game in school history. • Averaged 3.0 assists and 2.0 rebounds while earning six assists in two games against Georgia Tech. The Seminoles defeated the Yellow Jackets during the regular season in Tallahassee and defeated Georgia Tech in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament in the Georgia Dome in Atlanta. The Seminoles’ victory over the Yellow Jackets in the ACC Tournament was their first step in advancing to the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history. Loucks was not credited with an assist but had the biggest pass of the day for the Seminoles as he inbounded a pass to Derwin Kitchen who took the pass and scored on a reverse lay-up with 7.7 seconds remaining in the game to give the Seminoles

AT CLEARWATER • Graduated from Clearwater High School in 2008. • Averaged 13.5 points, 7.0 assists, 4.0 rebounds and 3.0 steals and shot 60 percent from the field as a senior. • Team captain as a sophomore, junior and senior as a four-year member of the varsity basketball team. • Ranked as the 72nd best overall player and the No. 8 point guard prospect in the class of 2008 by Rivals.com as well as the No. 13 ranked point guard prospect by Scout.com as a high school

rebounds in the Seminoles’ game against Duke in the ACC Tournament championship game. Averaged 12.0 minutes as he earned playing time in all three games of the Seminoles first ever run to the championship game of the ACC Tournament. • Totaled one steal in four minutes of playing time in the Seminoles game against Wisconsin in the NCAA Tournament (March 20). • Scored three points, pulled down two rebounds and had one assist in 13 minutes of playing time as the Seminoles defeated in-state rival and NIT participant Florida in the only game of the season between the two teams. He scored what proved to be one of the biggest shots of the game for the Seminoles – a 3-pointer – to give Florida State a nine point lead (22-13) with 6:10 remaining in the first half. Not only did his basket allow the Seminoles to hold a 26-25 lead at the intermission, but his basket proved to be the winning margin in the Seminoles’ 57-55 victory over the No. 21/23 Gators. • Earned the first-year academic achievement award from the Seminoles’ coaching staff at the 2009 Men’s Basketball Honors Banquet.

CAREER HIGHS PTS FGM FGA FG% 3FGM 3FGA 3FG% FTM FTA FT% OR DR REBS AST BLK STL MIN

14 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08) 4 vs. Maryland (1-17-09) 4 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08) 8 vs. Maryland (1-17-09) 1.000 vs. Cal (11-29-08) 2 at Virginia (1-24-09) 2 vs. Maryland (1-17-09) 4 at Miami (1-21-09) 4 vs. Maryland (1-17-09) 1.000 vs. 4 teams last at Clemson (2-7-09) 5 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08) 6 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08) 1.000 vs. 4 teams last vs. Virginia (2-10-09) 1 vs. 8 teams last vs. Duke (3-15-09) 3 vs. 4 teams last vs. Virginia Tech (3-8-09) 4 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08) 4 at Jacksonville (11-15-08) 6 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08) 2 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08) 4 vs. Cal (11-29-08) 28 vs. Cincinnati (11-28-08)

Signature Game Luke Loucks scored 10 points and had two assists in the Seminoles’ overtime victory over Maryland on Jan. 17, 2009.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

senior. • Earned All-State Third Team honors in Class 5A during his senior season as selected by the editors of the Tampa Tribune. • Honored with All-State Class 5A ThirdTeam honors by the Florida Sports Writers Association. Also earned All-State Third-Team honors by Sun Sports / Fox Sports

Net and was an All-Suncoast First-Team selection twice during his career by the St. Petersburg Times. • All-Pinnelas County First-Team selection by the St. Petersburg Times twice during his career. • A four-star recruit by ScoutHoops.com. • Had five rebounds, three assists and one steal as he played in the Charm City Classic in Baltimore following his senior season. He played with Florida State teammate Xavier Gibson in April of 2008. • Attended the Steve Nash Skills Academy and the LeBron James Skills Camp in 2007. The James Camp hosted the top 80 players in the nation and was run by NBA coaches. • The regional player of the year as selected by the Florida Athletics Coaches Association in 2008. • Guided his team to the quarterfinals of the regional tournament as a senior and led the Tornadoes to the No. 2 seed and the district championship as a senior. Clearwater won district and regional championships and was the state tournament runner-up during his freshman season. • Led the Tornadoes

Career Statistics (2004–05 at Auburn) Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 35-2 35-2

FG-A 37-96 37-96

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .385 16-49 .327 .385 16-49 .327

FT-FTA 18-27 18-27

PCT. .667 .667

PTS.-AVG. 108-3.1 108-3.1

OR 8 8

DR 39 39

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 47-1.3 76-3 73 47-1.3 76-3 73

TO 55 55

BLK 2 2

STL 31 31

MIN 593-16.9 593-16.9

FG-A 13-41 13-41

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .317 8-24 .333 .317 8-24 .333

FT-FTA 3-6 3-6

PCT. .500 .500

PTS.-AVG. 37-2.3 37-2.3

OR 4 4

DR 12 12

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 16-1.0 28-0 29 16-1.0 28-0 29

TO 23 23

BLK 0 0

STL 7 7

MIN 235-14.7 235-14.7

FG-A 0-2 0-2

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .000 0-0 .000 .000 0-0 .000

FT-FTA 0-0 0-0

PCT. .000 .000

PTS.-AVG. 0-0.0 0-0.0

OR 0 0

DR 0 0

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 0-0.0 1-0 0 0-0.0 1-0 0

TO 1 1

BLK 0 0

STL 1 1

MIN 4-4.0 4-4.0

Conference Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 16-1 16-1

NCAA Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 1-0 1-0

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

to the North Division Conference championship and finished as the district runner-up his sophomore season. • Averaged 14.0 points and 6.5 assists in earning all-county first-team honors as a junior. • Led Clearwater to a 22-5 record his senior season and to a 25-5 record during his junior season. • A two-time MVP of the Bright House Shootout who finished in the top five in school history in career assists, rebounds, steals and in the top 10 in career scoring. • Stars for Team Breakdown and Nike Team Florida AAU teams. • Named the best ball handler in the Tampa / St. Petersburg area by Breakdown Magazine as a senior.

PERSONAL • Born April 1, 1990. • Luke is the son of Mabeth and Lincoln Loucks. • His dad was a walk-on member of the Seminole football team in the 1980’s and two uncles also attended Florida State. • A brother, Jacob, was a member of the basketball team at UCF. • An all-county second-team selection as a strong-armed quarterback for the Clearwater football team as a junior. • A pro-style quarterback who set the school record for passing yards in a game with 423 in a 47-31 victory over Palm Harbor High School during his junior season. He threw for 1,989 yards and 11 touchdowns as a senior. • A two-time all PCAC All-County Selection as a football player. • Florida State’s first commitment for the Semi2008-09 Game-by-Game Statistics Opponent at Jacksonville at La Salle Stetson Coastal Carolina W. Illinois vs. Cincinnati vs. Cal. at Northwestern Florida at Georgia State Tennessee Tech Charleston Southern Pittsburgh W. Kentucky Texas A&M CC Duke at NC State Maryland at Miami at Virginia North Carolina Georgia Tech at Clemson Virginia at Wake Forest Miami at Virginia Tech at Boston College Clemson at Duke Virginia Tech vs. Georgia Tech (ACC) vs. North Carolina (ACC) vs. Duke (ACC) vs. Wisconsin (NCAA)

Pts. Rebs. 4 4 0 0 2 1 14 4 5 2 4 2 7 3 2 1 3 2 5 1 1 2 5 0 1 1 3 2 9 1 0 2 2 1 10 1 3 2 6 1 4 1 0 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 1 6 3 0 0

A TO S 3FG-A 2 2 1 0-1 1 2 0 0-1 4 0 2 0-0 6 1 3 1-1 2 0 0 1-3 1 2 2 0-2 3 2 4 1-1 3 6 1 0-2 1 0 0 1-2 3 1 1 0-2 2 3 2 1-0 3 2 1 1-3 1 2 1 0-0 5 2 0 1-2 3 3 3 0-2 0 2 0 1-0 1 0 0 0-0 2 2 1 2-4 4 0 0 1-4 1 0 0 2-3 5 4 3 0-0 2 2 0 0-3 5 0 0 1-1 2 3 1 0-0 1 2 1 0-3 0 1 0 0-0 1 0 1 1-2 1 1 0 0-1 2 3 0 0-1 1 1 0 0-0 1 2 0 0-0 4 0 1 0-2 0 0 0 0-0 1 1 0 0-2 0 1 1 0-0

noles’ 2008 recruiting class as he pledged his commitment to Leonard Hamilton and his staff as a high school junior. • Selected Florida State over Georgia Tech, St. Joseph’s, Pittsburgh, Wake Forest, Tennessee, South Florida and UCF. • Earned a 3.9 grade point average and was a member of the National Honor Society in high school.

PLAYER PROFILE Nickname: LuLu Interests/ Hobbies: Church, basketball and sleeping Shoe Size: 14 Prized Possession: My Bible Favorite Food: Chicken Alfredo Favorite TV Channel: ESPN Favorite TV Show: SportsCenter Favorite Movie: Braveheart Favorite Sports Movie: Air Bud Favorite Basketball Movie: Love and Basketball Movie Role I Would Like To Play: Russell Crowe in Gladiator Arena I Would Like To Play In: Madison Square Garden Toughest Arena I’ve ever played In: Cassell Coliseum (Blacksburg, Va.) Favorite NBA Team: Orlando Magic Favorite NBA Player: Steve Nash Player I pretended to be growing up: Pistol Pete Marovich Favorite non-NBA Professional Sport: Football (NFL) Favorite non-NBA Professional Team: Tampa Bay Buccaneers Biggest fear: The dark Person in history I’d like to meet: Abraham Lincoln Most impressive person(s) I’ve met: Michael Jordan, LeBron James Person I’d like to hang out with for a day: George Bush Sport I’m good at other than basketball: Football I am motivated by…: Our coaching staff The basketball rule I would change: Faster shot clock I wish I was better at: Playing a musical instrument Favorite vacation spot: Barcelona Best friend from another college team: Adam Pegg (Delaware) Pre-game ritual: Take a shower I began playing basketball at age: 4 Who introduced me to the game: My older brothers The reason I chose my number: My two favorite numbers are 7 and 3, 7 isn’t available Which reality show would you win: All of them

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

31 CHRIS SINGLETON SOPHOMORE | FORWARD | 6-9 | 227 Hometown: Canton, Georgia High School (Coach): Dunwoody High School (Scott Bracco) Cherokee High School (Roger Kvam)

hris Singleton earned Freshman All-America Honorable Mention and All-ACC Freshman Team Honorable Mention honors as he enjoyed a standout season in his first year as a Seminole. He earned AllAmerica Honorable Mention honors by CollegeHoops. net and All-ACC Freshman Team Honorable Mention honors by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association and is destined to be one of the great players in Florida State basketball history as he continues to mature physically and learn the nuances of the game of college basketball. His freshman year was a successful one personally, and for the Seminoles, as he enjoyed one of the top seasons of any freshmen in school history as he helped lead the Seminoles to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998 and to an appearance in the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history. Singleton

totaled 54 steals and 47 blocked shots – he was the only player in the ACC who earned at least 50 steals and at least 45 blocked shots during the 2008-09 season. He was one of only seven players in the nation – and the only freshman – to earn at least 50 steals and to block at least 45 shots. He is one of nine McDonald’s High School All-American’s to have played for Florida State, joining Irving Thomas (1985), David White (1987), Douglas Edwards (1989), Corey Louis (1994), Lamarr Greer (1994), Randall Jackson (1995), Anthony Richardson (2001), Von Wafer (2003) and Michael Snaer (2009).

AS A FRESHMAN (2008-09) • Averaged 8.1 points (fifth on the team), 4.9 rebounds (third), 1.5 steals (second) and 1.3 blocked shots (second) as he averaged 26.9 minutes played per game (second) in earning Freshman All-America Honorable Mention and All-ACC Freshman Team Honorable Mention honors as he helped lead the Seminoles to the NCAA Tournament and to the first appearance in the ACC Tournament championship game in school history. • Ranked second on the team with 34 3-point field goals made and was second on the team with 65 offensive rebounds as he is one of only four Seminoles to play in all 35 games and one of only two who started at least 34 games. • He ranked 10th in the ACC among all players with 54 steals and a 1.5 steals per game average. He was second in the league among freshmen with only Georgia Tech’s Iman Shumpert (64 steals / 2.1 spg) finishing ahead of Singleton among all conference freshmen. He ranked ninth among all players in the ACC with 47 blocked shots and a 1.3 blocked shots per game average and was the ACC’s fourth leading blocked shot artist among all league freshmen. • Also ranked fifth in the ACC among all freshmen with his 8.1 points per game scoring average, fifth among ACC freshmen

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

with his 4.9 rebounds per game average, fourth with his 26.9 minutes played per game average and tied for third with two double doubles. • Only the third freshman in school history to earn a double-double in his career debut with 12 points and 17 rebounds as the Seminoles defeated Jacksonville (Nov. 15) in the 2008-09 season opener. • Earned double-doubles in two of his first three games with 12 points and 17 rebounds at Jacksonville and 10 points and 10 rebounds against Stetson at home (Nov. 20). • His rankings among freshmen all-time at Florida State were phenomenal: 47 blocked shots (third highest all-time among Seminole freshmen), 54 steals (third highest), 102 3-point field goals attempted (third highest), 34 3-point field goals made (fourth highest), 172 rebounds (fourth highest), 95 free throws attempted (fifth highest), 58 free throws made (six highest), 4.9 rebounds per game (tied for seventh highest) and 282 points (seventh highest).

• Was named the ACC Rookie of the Week on Dec. 15, 2008 for his performance in the Seminoles’ victory at Georgia State. • Scored 11 points, pulled down three rebounds and blocked one shot in Florida State’s road win over the Panthers in his return to Atlanta, Ga. • Totaled 54 steals and 47 blocked shots – he was the only player in the ACC who earned at least 50 steals and at least 45 blocked shots during the 2008-09 season. He was one of only seven players in the nation – and the only freshman – to earn at least 50 steals and to block at least 45 shots. He was joined by only Marques Blakely (Vermont; 67 steals and 88 blocked shots; a senior in 2009-10), Kenneth Faried (Morehead State; 68 steals and 68 blocked shots; a junior in 2009-10), Tony Gaffney (Massachusetts; 61 steals and 115 blocked shots; a senior in 2009-10), Damian Johnson (Minnesota; 58 steals and 60 blocked shots; a senior in 2009-10), Damian Sanders (Duquesne; 71 steals and 79 blocked shots; a junior in 2009-10) and Diamon Simpson (St. Mary’s; 61 steals and 57 blocked shots; eligibility completed). • The Seminoles’ leader with four games of 10 rebounds or more (17 at Jacksonville, Nov.

15, 2008; 10 vs. Stetson, Nov. 20, 2008; 10 vs. California, Nov. 29, 2008; 10 vs. Florida, Dec. 7, 2008), ranked third on the team as the Seminoles’ leader in rebounds 10 times and tied for second on the team with two double-doubles (12 points and 17 rebounds at Jacksonville, Nov. 15, 2009; 10 points and 10 rebounds vs. Stetson, Nov. 20, 2008). • Averaged 7.5 points, 3.5 rebounds and 3.0 steals in two games against NCAA Tournament participant Clemson in the Seminoles’ two-game regular season series sweep over the Tigers. He scored five points, pulled down six rebounds and earned a game-high tying four steals in the Seminoles’ momentum-building 65-61 victory over Clemson on the road in Clemson (Feb. 7) as he helped the Seminoles recover from as much as a 19-point second half deficit to steal the important win on the road. Florida State rallied from a 14-point deficit with 11:57 left in the game to stun the No. 10 ranked Tigers and the partisan crowd at Littlejohn Coliseum. He totaled 10 points, two steals, one blocked shot and one rebound in the Seminoles’ victory over No. 12 Clemson, 73-66, in Tallahassee (Feb. 28). • Averaged 9.7 points and 5.3 rebounds in three games against NCAA Tournament participant and ACC Tournament champion Duke with his best performance of his first post-season coming against the Devils with 15 points and a game-high nine rebounds as the Seminoles played No. 7 ranked Duke in the championship game of the ACC Tournament at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta (March 15). His 15 points came as he tied for game high honors with four made 3-point field goals. He also blocked a game-high three shots as the Seminoles set a high bar by playing in the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history. • Scored five points, pulled down four rebounds and was a defensive demon with five blocked shots in helping lead Florida State to a 64-62 win over Georgia

Tech at the Georgia Dome in the ACC Tournament quarterfinals. His five blocked shots is tied for the third most in a single game in the ACC Tournament by a freshman. All five points came in the first half and helped Florida Sate jump to a 33-27 lead. • Scored nine points, pulled down six rebounds and blocked five shots in Florida State’s only game of the season against NCAA Tournament participant Maryland. Made two free throws in the final 16 seconds of the overtime period to seal the victory for Florida State. His first extra session free throw came at the 0:16 mark and put the Seminoles up 74-72 while his second free throw closed out the Terps at the 0:01 mark to make the final score 76-73. • Averaged 7.5 points, 2.0 rebounds and 1.5 blocked shots in two games against NCAA National Champion North Carolina. He scored

CAREER HIGHS PTS FGM FGA FG% 3FGM 3FGA 3FG% FTM FTA FT% OR DR REBS AST BLK STL MIN

18 vs. Western Kentucky (12-28-08) 6 vs. Western Kentucky (12-28-08) 13 vs. Western Kentucky (12-28-08) .667 vs. California (11-29-09) 4 vs. Duke (3-15-09) 6 vs. Florida (12-7-08) .800 vs. Duke (3-15-09) 6 at Jacksonville (11-15-08) 10 vs. Cincinnati (11-28-08) 1.000 vs. 6 teams last vs. Wisconsin (3-20-09) 4 at Virginia (1-24-09) 4 vs. Texas A&M Corp Christi (1-3-9) 4 vs. Western Kentucky (12-28-08) 4 vs. Cincinnati (11-28-08) 14 at Jacksonville (11-15-08) 17 at Jacksonville (11-15-08) 3 vs. Charleston Southern (12-18-08) 3 vs. Western Kentucky (12-29-08) 5 vs. Georgia Tech (3-13-09) 5 vs. Maryland (1-17-09) 5 vs. Texas A&M Corp Christi (1-3-09) 5 vs. Charleston Southern (12-18-08) 39 vs. Wisconsin (3-20-09)

Signature Game Chris Singleton scored 12 points and pulled down 17 rebounds in the Seminoles’ victory over Jacksonville on Nov. 15, 2009.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

seven points to go along with two rebounds and one blocked shot in helping the Seminoles knock off No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament in the Georgia Dome in Atlanta (March 14). The Seminoles’ victory over the top ranked Tar Heels vaulted Florida State into the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history. • Averaged 9.0 points and 5.0 rebounds in three ACC Tournament games as the Seminoles advanced to the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history. He shot the ball well from the field (.526, 10 of 19) and from the 3-point line (.600, six of 10) and led Florida State with nine blocked shots in the three-game event. He totaled five points and five blocked shots in the Seminoles’ quarterfinal victory over Georgia Tech (March 13), scored seven points and added two rebounds in 17 minutes of play in the Seminoles’ victory over No. 1 ranked and top seeded North Carolina in the Seminoles’ semifinal win over the Tar Heels. He scored 15 points on four-of five shooting from the 3-point line in the ACC Tournament championship game against Duke. • Scored 12 points and pulled down three rebounds to go along with two steals in the Seminoles’ NCAA Tournament game against Wisconsin (March 20). The game was played

at the Taco Bell Arena in Boise, Id., and was the Seminoles’ first NCAA Tournament game since 1998. • Scored eight points and pulled down a game-high 10 rebounds in the Seminoles’ game against NIT participant Florida in leading the Seminoles to the 57-55 victory against the No. 21/23 ranked Gators (Dec. 7). The game was Florida State’s first of the season and Singleton's first career game and victory over a ranked team. Of his eight points, six came in the first half and two in the second as he gave Florida State its first lead of the game with a 3-point shot that ranked as the Seminoles’ first basket of the game to give the Seminoles a 3-2 lead.

AT DUNWOODY • Graduated from Dunwoody High School in 2008. • Averaged a double-double of 21.0 points, 13.0 rebounds and 4.7 blocked shots in leading Dunwoody to a 27-4 record and into the semifinals of the 3A state championship tournament during his senior season. • Earned All-State First-Team honors in Class 3A as a senior. • Dunwoody was the No. 3 ranked team in the final 2008 state Class 3A rankings. • Earned All-America Second-Team honors by EA Sports and Parade Magazine All-America

Career Statistics Year 2008-09 2008-09

G-GS 35-34 35-34

FG-A 95-232 95-232

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .409 34-102 .333 .409 34-102 .333

FT-FTA 58-95 58-95

PCT. .611 .611

PTS.-AVG. 282-8.1 282-8.1

OR DR TR-AVG. PF-D AST 65 107 172-4.9 105-7 37 65 107 172-4.9 105-7 37

TO 70 70

BLK 47 47

STL 54 54

MIN 942-26.9 942-26.9

FG-A 36-100 36-100

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .360 9-46 .196 .360 9-46 .196

FT-FTA 15-31 15-31

PCT. .484 .484

PTS.-AVG. 96-6.0 96-6.0

OR 26 26

DR 30 30

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 56-3.5 49-2 18 56-3.5 49-2 18

TO 28 28

BLK 20 20

STL 27 27

MIN 398-24.9 398-24.9

FG-A 4-8 4-8

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .500 2-4 .500 .500 2-4 .500

FT-FTA PCT. PTS.-AVG. 1-2 1.000 12-12.0 1-2 1.000 12-12.0

OR 1 1

DR 2 2

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 3-3.0 2-0 1 3-3.0 2-0 1

TO 0 0

BLK 0 0

STL 2 2

MIN 40-40.0 40-40.0

Conference Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 16-16 16-16

NCAA Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 1-1 1-1

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Third-Team accolades as a senior in 2008. • A five-star recruit according to Rivals.com and the 12th best player and the third ranked small forward in the prep ranks as a senior in 2008. The 30th overall ranked player in the nation by ESPN.com. • Named as the Metro-Atlanta Player of the Year by the Atlanta Tipoff Club as a senior. • Pulled down seven rebounds in 13 minutes played in the 2008 McDonald’s All-American game played at the Bradley Center in Milwaukee, Wisc. He helped lead the East Team to a 107- 102 victory over the West Team in the 2008 McDonald’s All-American Game on March 26, 2008. • Dunwoody was the No. 1 overall seed in the 2008 Georgia State High School Tournament and Singleton led Dunwoody to the Region 5 Class 3A regional title. • Earned one quadruple-double, four tripledoubles and 16 double-doubles during his senior

AT CHEROKEE season. • Attended Cherokee High School in Canton, Ga. as a freshman, sophomore and junior. • Averaged a double-double of 19.0 points, 11.0 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 4.0 blocked shots as a junior. • Averaged a career-high 20.3 points and 8.2 rebounds as a sophomore and a double-double of 13.0 points and 11.7 rebounds as a freshman starter on the varsity at Cherokee. • Led Cherokee to its first state tournament appearance in 25 years during his sophomore season. 2008-09 Game-by-Game Statistics Opponent

Pts Reb A

at Jacksonville 12 at La Salle 6 Stetson 10 Coastal Carolina 7 W. Illinois 10 vs. Cincinnati 10 vs. Cal. 9 at Northwestern 5 Florida 8 at Georgia State 11 Tennessee Tech 9 Charleston Southern 9 Pittsburgh 6 W. Kentucky 18 Texas A&M CC 7 Duke 6 at NC State 4 Maryland 9 at Miami 6 at Virginia 7 North Carolina 8 Georgia Tech 1 at Clemson 5 Virginia 5 at Wake Forest 5 Miami 5 at Virginia Tech 5 at Boston College 8 Clemson 10 at Duke 8 Virginia Tech 4 vs. Georgia Tech (ACC) 5 vs. North Carolina (ACC) 7 vs. Duke (ACC) 15 vs. Wisconsin (NCAA) 12

17 4 10 3 9 5 10 6 10 3 2 2 4 6 8 3 2 6 2 7 2 5 6 1 3 3 2 5 1 4 4 4 2 9 3

1 1 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 3 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1

1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 5 0 2 5 2 3 1 1 2 0 1 4 2 2 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 2

0 1 2 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 2 1 0 5 2 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 1 0 1 5 1 3 0

PERSONAL • Born Nov. 21, 1989. • Chris is the son of Stephanie Langston of Canton, Ga., and Carl Singleton of Estill, S.C. • Selected Florida State over Kentucky, Georgia Tech, Cincinnati, Louisville, Tennessee, Florida and North Carolina.

PLAYER PROFILE Nickname: Stretch, CO, The Mix Interests/Hobbies: Playing soccer Shoe Size: 17 Prized Possession: Grandfather’s Bullet Favorite Food: Velveeta Shell Macaroni & Cheese Best Non Athletic Talent: Making people laugh My Teammates Say I’m…: Weird Before Every Game, I…: Take a shower and listen to music Best Job I’ve Ever Had: Counseling at a kid’s camp Favorite Television Chanel: Food Network Favorite Television Show: 24/7 on HBO Favorite Movie: Bourne Identity Favorite Basketball Movie: Space Jam Actor Who Would Play Me In A Movie: Michael Jordan If I Won $1 Million I Would: Start my own business Arena I Would Like To Play In: Madison Square Garden Player I Pretended To Be As A Young Player Was: Michael Jordan (of course) Favorite Non-NBA Professional Sport: College Football Biggest Fear: Heights Person In History I Would Like To Meet: George Washington Carver Favorite Spot On FSU Campus: The Student Union Most Impressive Person I’ve Met: George Raveling Person I’d Like To Hang Out With For A Day: Rob Dyrdek Person I’d Like To Be For A Day: Tiger Woods Sport I’m Good At Other Than Basketball: Football I Am Motivated By…: My family My Teammates Would Describe Me As: Funny I Wish I Was Better At…: Singing Magazine Cover I Most Want To Be On: Forbes Magazine Favorite Music Artist: Yo Gotti / Young Jeezy The Title Of My Autobiography Will Be: The Life Best Friend From Another College Basketball Team: Elliot Williams (Memphis) Pre-Game Ritual: Shower then go shoot at gym

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

0 PIERRE JORDAN FRESHMAN | GUARD | 6-0 | 165 Hometown: Dunwoody, Georgia High School (Coach): Dunwoody High School (Scott Bracco)

ierre Jordan was granted a medical redshirt after playing in only six games during the 2008-09 season and has four full years of eligibility remaining beginning at the start of the 2009-10 season. He played in six of the Seminoles’ first seven games of the season and helped the team to victories in each of his appearances before deciding to end his season following the Seminoles’ victory over Cal in the championship game of the Global Sports Classic on Nov. 29. He continued to stay as part of the Seminoles regular

practice routine on a daily basis as he worked to get his knee back into playing shape, traveled with the team and continued to work with the Florida State coaching staff to learn the nuances of the Seminoles’ offensive and defensive game plan. He played on the same Dunwoody High School team as current Seminole teammate Chris Singleton in 2008 and helped lead Dunwoody to the state tournament Final Four in 2008.

AS A FRESHMAN (2008-09) • Averaged 1.0 point (tied for 11th), 0.7 rebounds (11th) and 0.2 assists (tied for 11th) while playing in only six games because of a recurring knee injury during his first season as a Seminole. • Played in both of the Seminoles' two exhibition games and in six of the first seven regular season games of the season before deciding, after extensive consultation with the Florida State coaching staff and his family, to not play during the remainder of the year and work on rehabilitation in order to be fully ready for summer workouts and the start of practice in October of 2009. • Helped the Seminoles to six victories and to the championship of the Global Sports Classic in limited minutes as he earned his first taste of life as a college basketball player. • Earned five minutes of playing time in his Seminole debut against Jacksonville and scored two points in the Seminoles’ 57-55 victory over the Dolphins on the road (Nov.

15). His second half basket proved large as it helped the Seminoles win the game by two points. Scored on a lay-up at the 10:44 mark to give the Seminoles a 43-32 lead. • Averaged 1.0 point, 1.0 rebound and 5.3 minutes played as he helped the Seminoles win the championship of the Global Sports Classic. He played in all four games of the event and contributed to the team championship. Jordan earned playing time in Florida 2008-09 Game-by-Game Statistics Opponent at Jacksonville Stetson Coastal Carolina W. Illinois vs. Cincinnati vs. Cal.

Pts Reb A 2 0 0 3 0 1

0 0 1 2 0 1

0 0 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 1 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

Career Statistics Year 2008-09 Totals

G-GS 6-0 6-0

FG-A 2-5 2-5

PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. .400 1-1 1.000 .400 1-1 1.000

FT-FTA 1-3 1-3

PCT. .333 .333

PTS.-AVG. 6-1.0 6-1.0

OR 1 1

DR 3 3

TR-AVG. PF-D AST 4-0.7 6-0 1 4-0.7 6-0 1

TO 1 1

BLK 0 0

STL 0 0

MIN 30-5.0 30-5.0

Year G-GS FG-A PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. 2008-09 Totals

PTS.-AVG. DNP-INJ DNP-INJ

TR-AVG. PF-D AST

BLK

STL

MIN

PTS.-AVG. DNP-INJ DNP-INJ

TR-AVG. PF-D AST

BLK

STL

MIN

Conference Statistics

NCAA Statistics Year G-GS FG-A PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. 2008-09 Totals

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

PLAYER PROFILE State’s victories over Coastal Carolina (nine minutes played, one assist), Western Illinois (12 minutes played, three points), Cincinnati (one minute played) and Cal (one minute played, one point) in helping Florida State to the team championship. • A huge free throw in the Seminoles’ champi-

onship clinching victory over Cal at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. He pulled down a defensive rebound, was fouled and made one free throw with three seconds remaining in the Seminoles’ victory over Cal. His free throw gave Florida State an 80-77 lead and their final margin of victory.

AT DUNWOODY • Graduated from Dunwoody in 2008. • Averaged 14.0 points and 7.0 assists during his senior season. • A two-time team captain during his junior and senior seasons. • Earned all star honors in Region 5 | 3AAA and was an All-Northside Area Honorable Mention honors by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution as a senior. • Named to the DeKalb County Top-20 following his senior season while he averaged 11.3 points (909 total points), 4.3 rebounds (346 total rebounds), 3.3 steals (263 total steals) and 6.2 assists (498 total assists) in 80 career games at Dunwoody. • Led Dunwoody to a pair of state championships during his career and brought Dunwoody to the cusp of three consecutive state championships. He helped lead the Wildcats to the state title game as they lost to Carver-Columbus, 96-89, in the championship game in 2008. Jordan scored 20 points in the 2008 state title game against Carver. • The Wildcats finished with a 27-4 record, won the Martin Luther King Classic and were named to the DeKalb County Team of the Year in 2008. • Helped lead Dunwoody on an 18-game winning streak during his senior season. • As a junior at Dunwoody, Jordan was No. 2 in Dekalb County (Ga.) in steals (3.4 spg) and ranked among the county leaders in assists (4.1 apg), three-point percentage (.430) and free throw percentage (.730). • Dunwoody won the state tournament championship in 2006 as Pierre and his brother Kierre led the Wildcats to the title game victory over Westlake. • Also helped lead Dunwoody to the state championship tournament as a junior in 2007. • Led Dunwoody to the team championship at the Martin Luther King Classic in Jacksonville, Fla., during his senior season. • Totaled 13 points to lead Dunwoody over Scott County in a late December game during his senior season and scored 18 points in a victory over Eastern Commerce during the 2006-07 season. • Scored 12 points in a 60-58 victory over Milton in the Jump Ball Jam Classic in a game played at Georgia Tech during his junior season. • Named to the Chick-Fil-A Classic All-Tournament team in December of his junior season.

• Led Dunwoody to the semifinals of the ChickFil-A Classic as a freshman as he helped his team to a state championship title.

PERSONAL • Born May 9, 1989. • Pierre is the son of Winfred Jordan. • His father was an outstanding track and field performer as a collegian. A brother, Kierre, played point guard at Palm Beach Community College (2007 and 2008). • Selected Florida State over Butler, Clemson, Virginia Commonwealth, UCF, LSU, Marshall and Winthrop.

CAREER HIGHS PTS FGM FGA FG% 3FGM 3FGA 3FG% FTM FTA FT% OR DR REBS AST BLK STL MIN

3 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08) 1 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08) 1 at Jacksonville (11-15-08) 3 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08) 1.000 at Jacksonville (11-15-08) 1 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08) 1 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08) 1.000 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08) 1 vs. California (11-29-08) 2 vs. California (11-29-08) .500 vs. Cincinnati (11-28-08) 1 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08) 2 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08) 2 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08) 1 vs. Coastal Carolina (11-22-08) 0 0 12 vs. Western Illinois (11-24-08)

Nickname: P, Peanut Shoe Size: 12 Favorite Food: Hot wings Favorite Television Channel: ESPN Favorite Basketball Movie: He Got Game Actor Who Would Play Me In A Movie: Will Smith If I Won $1 Million I Would: Run my own business Favorite NBA Team: Boston Celtics Favorite NBA Player: Chris Paul, Lebron James Person In History I Would Like To Meet: Malcolm X Favorite Spot On FSU Campus: Basketball Training Center Most Impressive Person I’ve Met: My grandmother and my father Person I’d Like To Hang Out With For A Day: President Barack Obama Sport I’m Good At Other Than Basketball: Track When I Have Free Time, I...: Workout I Wish I Was Better At…: Everything Favorite Vacation Spot: Any island Favorite Music Artist: Gucci mane, Lil Boosie, TJ, Yo Gotti, Jody Breeze Best Friend From Another College Basketball Team: Kierre Jordan (Bevil State Community College) I Began Playing Basketball At Age…: 13 How I Got Started Playing basketball: Playing in the park with friends I Try To Mold My Game After…: The best of many different point guards What Superpower Would You Like To Have? Every power you can think of Who Is Your Celebrity Dream Crush: Keyshia Cole, Alicia Keys, Keri Hilson, Christina Milian Where Would You Build Your Dream House? A house in the hills overlooking the ocean What Type Of Music Do You Listen To Before A Game? Rap

Signature Game Pierre Jordan scored three points and pulled down two rebounds in 12 minutes of playing time in the Seminoles’ victory over Western Illinois on Nov. 24, 2008.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

15 TERRANCE SHANNON FRESHMAN | FORWARD | 6-8 | 233 Hometown: Forsyth, Georgia High School (Coach): Mary Persons High School (Robert Worthy)

“Terrance is a high energy guy…he has a motor that most guys don’t have. He is a hard-working kid that does a great job of adapting to situations whether it is games or practice. He isn’t one of those guys to just show up and play the game; he works hard in practice also,” said Robert Worthy, head coach at Mary Parsons High School.

ON SHANNON • A three-star recruit according to Rivals.com. • The 36th ranked power forward entering the college ranks for the 2009-10 season. • The 23rd ranked power forward according to Scout.com. • The 70th ranked power forward in the nation according to ESPN.com. • Tore ACL during the Super 64 Tournament in Las Vegas while playing with his AAU team, the Atlanta Celtics during the summer of 2008 and did not play high school basketball during his senior season. He is fully recovered from his injury for the beginning of his Florida State career.

AT MARY PERSONS • Graduated from Mary Persons High School in 2009. • Averaged a double-double of 21.4 points and 15.4 rebounds per game as a junior. • Unable to play his senior season due to tearing his ACL while playing AAU basketball in the summer. • A triple double of 21 points, 23 rebounds

and 10 blocked shots against Jackson High School during his junior season. • Career scoring high of 37 points and career rebounding high of 29 rebounds came against Sandy Creek during his junior season. • Led his high school team to a 20-8 record during his junior season. • Totaled over 1,200 career points and 1,000 career rebounds during his three-year career. • Set the career records for scoring, rebounding and blocked shots in only three years as a member of the varsity team at Mary Parsons. • The first basketball player at Mary Parsons to earn a basketball scholarship to a Division I school. • Played AAU basketball for the Atlanta Celtics, the former team of current Seminoles Chris Singleton and Pierre Jordan. • Made the 2009 checklist for his extraordinary play in the adidas It Takes 5ive Classic by Scout.com. • Also named to the 2009 checklist at the Super 64 in Las Vegas.

• Chosen as a highlight player for his play in the Super 64 by Rivals.com.

PERSONAL • Born September 4, 1990. • Terrance is the son of Anthony and Nicole Shannon. • Selected Florida State over Georgia, Auburn, Xavier, Georgia Tech, LSU, Memphis, and Marquette.

PLAYER PROFILE Nickname: T and Big Country Interests/Hobbies: Playing basketball Three Words To Describe Me: Outspoken, hilarious, down to earth Shoe Size: 15 Prized Possession: Shoes Favorite Food: Shrimp Best Non Athletic Talent: Playing video games My Teammates Say I’m…: Goofy Before Every Game, I…: Listen to music Favorite Television Chanel: T.V. Guide channel Favorite Television Show: Family Matters, The Game Favorite Movie: Love and Basketball Favorite Sports Movie: Above The Rim Favorite Basketball Movie: He Got Game

Actor Who Would Play Me In A Movie: Denzel Washington Movie Role I Would Like To Play: Anything funny If I Won $1 Million I Would: Donate to charity and invest for my future Arena I Would Like To Play In: Phillips Arena (Atlanta, Ga.) Toughest Arena I’ve Ever Played In: U.S. Airways Center (Phoenix, Az.) Favorite NBA Team: Phoenix Suns Favorite NBA Player: Amare Stoudamire Player I Pretended To Be As A Young Player Was: Michael Jordan Favorite Non-NBA Professional Sport: NFL Favorite Non-NBA Pro Team: Pittsburgh Steelers

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Biggest Fear: Failure Person In History I Would Like To Meet: Martin Luther King, Jr. Favorite Spot On FSU Campus: Student Union Building Most Impressive Person I’ve Met: Dwight Howard and Josh Smith Person I’d Like To Hang Out With For A Day: Amare Stoudamire Person I’d Like To Be For A Day: Amare Stoudamire Sport I’m Good At Other Than Basketball: Football I Am Motivated By…: My parents The Basketball Rule I Would Change: No hand checking rule My Teammates Would Describe Me As: A hard worker and a future leader

21 MICHAEL SNAER FRESHMAN | GUARD | 6-5 | 200 Hometown: Moreno Valley, California Current Team (Coach): FSU (Leonard Hamilton) High School (Coach): Rancho Verde High School (Travis Showalter)

“Michael Snaer is an excellent athlete who put his tools to use to the fullest extent possible. You constantly saw him getting out in transition, crashing the offensive glass and attempting to make plays on the defensive end, a characteristic that sticks out like a sore-thumb in an all-star setting,” said Jonathan Givony of DraftExpress.

ON SNAER • A five star recruit according to Rivlas.com. • Named the Gatorade California boys’ basketball player of the year as a senior. • Earned the 2008 John Wooden Award as the CIF Southern Division II Player of the Year. • The seventh best player in the nation and the second ranked shooting guard in the prep ranks according to Rivals.com. • The 22nd overall ranked player and the seventh best shooting guard in the nation according to ESPN.com. • Scored 13 points on six of nine shooting from the field and pulled down two rebounds in 17 minutes of playing time at the 2009 McDonald’s All-American game played at the BankUnited Center in Coral Gables, Fla. • Named the Most Valuable Player at the Derby Classic All-Star game which was played at the University of Louisville’s Freedom Hall following his senior season as he led all scorers with 30 points, seven rebounds and six assists in leading the Gold Team to a 151-145 victory in the Derby Classic. • Named the top performer in the class of 2009 in the Las Vegas all-star events by Rivals.com during the summer of 2008.

• Finished third in scoring in the Reebok Tournament in Las Vegas with a 24.3 points per game scoring average. • Named the top performer at the Paul Pierce Skills Academy during the summer of 2008.

AT RANCHO VERDE • Graduated from Rancho Verde High School in 2009. • Averaged a double-double of 28.1 points and 10.8 rebounds to go along with 5.2 assists, 3.6 steals and 2.2 blocked shots per game as a senior. • Led the Mustangs to a 24-6 record during his senior season. • Led the Mustangs to wins in all four games of the Serrano Tournament with victories over Silverado, Alta Loma, Miller and Victor Valley. • Led his team to a pair of victories in the Tournament of Champions with wins against Serra and Carces high schools. • Helped Rancho Verde to three wins in the Nogales Tournament with wins over Salesian, Compton and Nogales. • Led the Mustangs to the Inland Valley League

title and the Southern Section Division IAA quarterfinals with victories over Paramount and Jordan. • Scored 32 points in a near upset of Mater Dei, the nation’s top ranked team in the ESPN Rise Fab 50 rankings. Mater Dei was held to its’ smallest winning margin of the season in that game. • The Mustangs ended his senior season with a 13-1 league record and a 9-3 tournament record. • Was the standout player in leading Rancho Verde to a 23-7 overall record, an Inland League championship and to the CIF Division IAA title as a junior.

PERSONAL • Born June 21, 1989. • Michael is the son of Ann Stephens. • Selected Florida State over Missouri, Marquette, UCLA and Kansas.

PLAYER PROFILE Nickname: The Big Diesel Interests/Hobbies: Basketball, watching movies, and meeting new people Shoe Size: 13 Prized Possession: My car; Lucille Favorite Food: Panda Express My Teammates Say I’m…: Extremely tall and muscular Favorite Movie: The Little Rascals Favorite Sports Movie: Remember the Titans If I Won $1 Million I Would: Give it to mom Arena I Would Like To Play in: Staples Center Favorite NBA Team: Lakers Player I Pretended To Be As A Young Player Was: Kobe Bryant and Shaquille O’Neal

Biggest Fear: Heights Person In History I Would Like To Meet: Napoleon and Martin Luther King Jr. Favorite Spot On FSU Campus: The Student Union Most Impressive Person I’ve Met: Jen Kentera Person I’d Like To Be For A Day: Jay-Z Sport I’m Good At Other Than Basketball: Soccer I Am Motivated By: My family When I Have Free Time, I…: Sleep, eat and chill I Wish I Was Better At: Math Favorite Music Artist: Neyo and Lil Wayne The Title Of My Autobiography Will Be: Him I Began Playing Basketball At Age…: 13 How I Got Started Playing Basketball: A friend invited me to play

I Try To Mold My Game After…: Every player I see with something I can use. The Reason I Chose My Number: I like it! Something Not Many People Know About Me Is: I like country music. What Superpower Would You Like To Have?: Super Strength Who Is Your Celebrity Dream Crush?: Taylor Swift Where Would You Build Your Dream House?: California What Type Of Music Do You Listen To Before A Game?: Rhythm and blues

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

33 JOEY MOREAU FRESHMAN | GUARD | 6-2 | 165 Hometown: Bradenton, Fla. High School (Coach): IMG Academy (Vince Walden); Braden River High School (Matt Nesser)

“Joey is a strong leader with basketball skills to match. He was a two-year starter for us and averaged in double figure scoring as a senior. His teammates thought very highly of him and, along with the coaches, voted him as the recipient of the senior award,” said Vince Walden, head coach at IMG Academies.

ON MOREAU goals in the first quarter and nine for the game against Lakewood Ranch. • Scored 21 points in just over one quarter of basketball in a suspended game against Progressive Christian Academy in Washington, D.C. as a junior. • Totaled 23 points (including 18 points on six made 3-point shots) in the championship of the Smoothie King Classic against Lake Placid High School during his junior season.

• Is in his first season as a member of the Seminoles after joining the team as a walk-on for the 2009-10 season. • Will add depth to the Seminoles’ roster at the point guard and shooting guard positions. • Played primarily the point guard position during his final seasons (junior and senior years) at IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla.

AT IMG ACADEMY • Graduated from IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla., in 2009. • A two-year starter on the varsity at IMG. • Averaged 14.0 points and 4.6 assists in his senior season in leading his team to an 18-12 record. • The recipient of the senior award following his final season at IMG. • Averaged 13.1 points, 2.8 assists, 2.1 steals and 2.8 3-point field goals made in leading IMG to a 21-10 record during his junior season. • Scored his career-high of 31 points against Lakewood Ranch during his junior season. • Scored his career-high of five 3-point field

AT BRADEN RIVER • A two-year starter at Braden River High School in Bradenton, Fla., as a freshman and a sophomore in 2006 and 2007.

PERSONAL • Born Dec. 30, 1990. • Joey is the son of Kristi and Mike Moreau. • A sister, Michelle, is a junior at Mississippi State.

• Began playing organized basketball as a freshman in high school. • Played baseball for eight years and earned a spot on the varsity as a freshman at Braden River. • A shortstop and a third baseman as a baseball player.

PLAYER PROFILE Nickname: Birdman Interests/Hobbies: Shoes Three Words To Describe Me: Shy, Quiet, Reserved Shoe Size: 12 Prized Possession: Signed pair of Chauncy Billups shoes Favorite Food: Mom's fruit pizza Best Non Athletic Talent: I can decorate rooms very well Before Every Game I: Listen to music and isolate myself Best Job I’ve Ever Had: Worked five star basketball camp store Favorite Television Chanel: HBO Favorite Television Show: True Blood Favorite Movie: Never Back Down Favorite Basketball Movie: Blue Chips

Move Role I Would Like To Play: FBI agent If I Won $1 Million I Would: Buy a nice condo, a car and invest Arena I Would Like To Play In: Phillips Arena Toughest Arena I’ve Every Played In: Orlando Magic/ Amway Arena Favorite NBA Team: Cleveland Cavaliers Favorite NBA Player: Courtney Lee Favorite Non-NBA Professional Sport: Baseball Favorite Non-NBA Professional Team: Washington Redskins Biggest Fear: Failure Person In History I Would Like To Meet: King Tut Favorite Spot On FSU Campus: Fresh Foods

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Most Impressive Person I’ve Met: Etan Thomas of the Oklahoma City Thunder Person I’d Like To Hang Out With For A Day: LeBron James Person I’d Like To Be For A Day: David Beckham Sport I’m Good At Other Than Basketball: Baseball I Am Motivated By: Others doubts in me The Basketball Rule I Would Change: Half court shots should be worth four points My Teammates Would Describe Me As: A little bit wild When I Have Free Time, I...: Watch Netflix I Wish I Was Better At: Starting conversations Magazine Cover I Most Want To Be On: Slam Favorite Vacation Spot: Atlantis, Bahamas Favorite Music Artist: Timbaland

2009-10 ROSTERS & ROSTER BREAKDOWN Numerical

Notes

Michael Snaer 6-5 200 Fr. G 28.1 10.8 5.2 apg Rancho Verde H.S. 2009 Gatorade Player of the Year in California Moreno Valley, Calif Terrance Shannon 6-8 220 Fr. F 21.4 15.4 1TD Mary Persons H.S. Missed senior season with knee injury Forsyth, Ga.

Florida State returns three starters and eight letter winners from its 2009 NCAA Tournament team… the Seminoles appeared in the NCAA Tournament and advanced to the championship game of the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history in 2009…the Seminoles won 25 games and finished with a record of 25-10 – the 25 wins were tied for the second highest single season total in school history…the Seminoles also won 10 ACC games and finished in fourth place in the ACC standings…the 10 wins in ACC play rank as the third highest total of wins in ACC play in school history and most since the 1992-93 season…Florida State returns eight of its top 10 scorers including two players (All-American Candidate Solomon Alabi and All-ACC Candidate Chris Singleton) that averaged more than 8.0 points scored a season ago…Alabi and Singleton return as the Seminoles top two rebounders as the Seminoles return three of their top four and eight of their top 10 rebounders from a season ago…Alabi led the ACC in blocked shots in 2009 and enters the 2010 season looking to become the fifth player in ACC history to lead the conference in blocked shots as both a freshman and a sophomore….Singleton totaled 54 steals and 47 blocked shots – he was the only player in the ACC who earned at least 50 steals and at least 45 blocked shots during the 2008-09 season and was one of only seven players in the nation – and the only freshman – to earn at least 50 steals and to block at least 45 shots…both Alabi and Singleton earned Freshman All-American Honorable Mention honors during the 2008-09 season. Under Leonard Hamilton the Seminoles have won an average of 18.7 games per season with at least 20 wins coming in three of the last four seasons…the Seminoles have increased their victory by 11 wins since Hamilton’s arrival… Hamilton, the 21st winningest coach in ACC history, has put the Seminoles on the cusp of becoming the next great program in one of toughest conferences in the nation…Florida State ranks as the fourth winningest program in the ACC in the last three seasons with a cumulative record of 67-38 for a winning percentage of .638. During the last four seasons, Hamilton has elevated the Seminoles’ play in the ACC as he has guided Florida State to a 33-31 record (.516 winning percentage) - tied for the fourth highest win total in ACC play since the start of the 2005-06 season. Florida State defeated four ranked teams in 2008-09 (No. 21/23 Florida, No. 10/10 Clemson, No. 12/13 Clemson and No. 1/1 North Carolina) in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament…Florida State’s victory over the No. 1 ranked Tar Heels was the first over a team ranked No. 1 in the nation in the Seminoles’ post season history and the third over a team ranked No. 1 in the nation in school history…the Seminoles’ four victories over ranked teams was the most since also defeating four ranked teams during the 2003-04 season and ran the Seminoles’ consecutive season streak of having defeated at least one ranked team to 19 consecutive seasons.

Pronunciation Guide

By Major

No. 0 1 2 3 4 15 21 22 31 33 32 42

Name Pierre Jordan Xavier Gibson Jordan DeMercy Luke Loucks Deividas Dulkys Terrance Shannon Michael Snaer Derwin Kitchen Chris Singleton Joey Moreau Solomon Alabi Ryan Reid

Pos. G F/C F G G F G G F G C F

Hgt. 6-0 6-11 6-7 6-5 6-5 6-8 6-5 6-4 6-9 6-2 7-1 6-8

Wgt. 165 240 215 196 196 233 200 198 227 165 251 235

Class Fr. So. Jr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. So. Sr.

Hometown/Last School Dunwoody, Ga./Dunwoody Dothan, Ala./Northview Norcross, Ga./Norcross Clearwater, Fla./Clearwater Silute, Lithuania/Findlay College (Nev.) Prep Forsyth, Ga./Mary Persons Moreno Valley, Calif./Rancho Verde Jacksonville, Fla./Iowa Western Community College Dunwoody, Ga./Dunwoody Bradenton, Fla./IMG Academy Kaduna, Nigeria/Montverde (Fla.) Academy Lauderdale Lakes, Fla./Boyd Anderson

Pos.

Hgt.

Wgt.

Class

Hometown/Last School

Alphabetical No.

Name

32 2 4 1 0 22 3 33 42 31 15 21

Solomon Alabi Jordan DeMercy Deividas Dulkys Xavier Gibson Pierre Jordan Derwin Kitchen Luke Loucks Joey Moreau Ryan Reid Chris Singleton Terrance Shannon Michael Snaer

C F G F/C G G G G F F F G

7-1 6-7 6-5 6-11 6-0 6-4 6-5 6-2 6-8 6-9 6-8 6-5

251 215 196 240 165 198 196 165 235 227 233 200

So. Jr. So. So. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr.

Kaduna, Nigeria/Montverde (Fla.) Academy Norcross, Ga./Norcross Silute, Lithuania/Findlay College (Nev.) Prep Dothan, Ala./Northview Dunwoody, Ga./Dunwoody Jacksonville, Fla./Iowa Western Community College Clearwater, Fla./Clearwater Bradenton, Fla./IMG Academy Lauderdale Lakes, Fla./Boyd Anderson Dunwoody, Ga./Dunwoody Forsyth, Ga./Mary Persons Moreno Valley, Calif./Rancho Verde

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Leonard Hamilton Associate Head Coach: Stan Jones Assistant Coaches: Andy Enfield, Corey Williams

Director of Basketball Operations: Jacob Rindenhour Strength and Conditioning Coach: Michael Bradley Video Coordinator: Michael Fly

Starters Returning (R) and Lost (L) R/L Player

(R) (R) (R) (L) (L)

Solomon Alabi (R) Chris Singleton (R) Derwin Kitchen (R) Uche Echefu (L) Toney Douglas (L)

Hgt. Wgt. Class Pos. GP/GS PPG RPG 7-1 6-9 6-4 6-9 6-2

251 227 204 225 205

So. So. Jr. Sr. Sr.

C F G F G

35/35 35/34 26/17 33/19 35/35

8.4 8.1 7.9 8.1 21.5

Ryan Reid Jordan DeMercy Deividas Dulkys Luke Loucks

Key Newcomers Player

Hgt. Wgt. Class Pos. GP/GS PPG RPG

By State/Country

238 215 195 196

Sr. Jr. So. So.

F F/G G G

35/16 35/16 31/0 35/2

Pos

PPG RPG Other Last School

Alabama: Xavier Gibson California: Michael Snaer Florida: Derwin Kitchen, Luke Loucks, Joey Moreau, Ryan Reid, Georgia: Jordan DeMercy, Pierre Jordan, Terrance Shannon, Chris Singleton Lithuania: Deividas Dulkys Nigeria: Solomon Alabi

3.7 2.6 0.9 1.3

Other

6-8 6-7 6-5 6-5

Solomon Alabi » Ala-Bee Deividas Dulkys » David-Us Duel-Keyss Xavier Gibson » Zavier Luke Loucks » Lau-ks Michael Snaer » Snare (like the drum)

4.9 3.1 3.6 3.1

Solomon Alabi (All-American, All-ACC) Chris Singleton (All-ACC) Michael Snaer (All-ACC)

5.6 2.1 bpg 4.9 1.5 spg 4.6 2.1 apg 5.2 .848 FT Pct. 3.9 1.8 spg

Other Key Returnees Player

All Star Candidates:

Other

By Class

Freshman: Pierre Jordan, Joey Moreau, Terrance Shannon, Michael Snaer Sophomore: Solomon Alabi, Deividas Dulkys, Xavier Gibson, Luke Loucks, Chris Singleton Junior: Jordan DeMercy, Derwin Kitchen Senior: Ryan Reid

By Height 6’0”: 6’2”: 6’4”: 6’5”: 6’7”: 6’8”: 6’9”:

Pierre Jordan Joey Moreau Derwin Kitchen Luke Loucks, Deividas Dulkys, Michael Snaer Jordan DeMercy Terrance Shannon, Ryan Reid Chris Singleton

0.7 bpg 0.8 spg 28 3FGM 2.1 apg

6’11”: 7’1”:

Xavier Gibson Solomon Alabi

By Birthday

May 14, 1986 Oct. 30, 1986 March 21, 1988 March 21, 1988 July 9, 1988 Nov. 3, 1988 May 9, 1989 June 21, 1989 Nov. 21, 1989 April 1, 1990 Sept. 4, 1990 Dec. 30, 1990

Derwin Kitchen Ryan Reid Solomon Alabi Deividas Dulkys Jordan DeMercy Xavier Gibson Pierre Jordan Michael Snaer Chris Singleton Luke Loucks Terrance Shannon Joey Moreau

International Affairs Economics International Relations Exploratory Sport Management Social Science Business Business Social Science Exploratory Business Psychology

Solomon Alabi Jordan DeMercy Deividas Dulkys Xavier Gibson Pierre Jordan Derwin Kitchen Luke Loucks Joey Moreau Ryan Reid Terrance Shannon Chris Singleton Michael Snaer

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2009-2010 SPEED CHART

Leonard Hamilton Head Coach

Pierre Jordan Freshman/Guard 6-0/165 Atlanta, Ga.

Deividas Dulkys Sophomore/Guard 6-5/196 Silute, Lithuania

#31

Chris Singleton Sophomore/Forward 6-9/227 Canton, Ga.

Stan Jones Associate Head Coach

Corey Williams Assistant Coach

Xavier Gibson

Jordan DeMercy

#15

#21

Sophomore/Forward-Center 6-11/240 Dothan, Ala.

Terrance Shannon Freshman/Forward 6-8/223 Forsyth, Ga.

#32

Solomon Alabi

R-Sophomore/Center 7-1/251 Kaduna, Nigeria

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

Junior/Guard-Forward 6-7/215 Norcross, Ga.

Andy Enfield Assistant Coach

Luke Loucks

Sophomore/Guard 6-5/196 Clearwater, Fla.

#22

Michael Snaer

Derwin Kitchen

Freshman/Guard 6-5/200 Moreno Valley, Calif.

Junior/Guard 6-4/198 Jacksonville, Fla.

#33

#42

Joey Moreau Freshman/Guard 6-2/165 Bradenton, Fla.

Ryan Reid

Senior/Forward 6-8/235 Lauderdale Lakes, Fla.

2009-2010

OPPONENTS

2009-10 Opponents

JACKSONVILLE

Cliff Warren Head Coach

2009-10 Opponents

STETSON

Ben Smith

MERCER

Derek Waugh Head Coach

AJ Smith

Bob Hoffman Head Coach

James Florence

Monday Nov. 16, 2009; 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Nov. 18, 2009

Saturday Nov. 21, 2009; 4:30 p.m.

University Information

Coaching Staff

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

Location: Jacksonville, Fla. Colors: Green and Gold Conference: Atlantic Sun Nickname: Dolphins Home Arena (Capacity): Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Coliseum (16,000) President: Dr. Kerry Romesburg Athletics Director: Alan Verlander Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Cliff Warren (Mount St. Mary’s/1990) Overall Record/Years: 52-67/3 Years Record at Jacksonville/Years: 52-67/3 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Mornings Office Phone: (904) 256-7424 Assistant Coaches: Darryl Bruce (Towson/1990), Winston Neal (Georgia Tech/2002), Trevor Quinn (Goucher/2005)

2008-09 Season

Location: DeLand, Fla. Colors: Hunter Green and White Conference: Atlantic Sun Nickname: Hatters Home Arena (Capacity): Edmunds Center (4,000) President: Dr. Wendy B. Libby Athletics Director: Jeff Altier

2008-09 Season

2009-10 Season

Name Ben Smith Travis Cohn Ayron Hardy Lehmon Colbert

Year Pos PPG Sr. G 16.9 Jr. G 6.8 Jr. F 10.1 Sr. F 11.8

RPG 3.3 3.3 5.3 6.2

Basketball SID: Joel Lamp Office Phone: (904) 256-7409 Cell Phone: (904) 304-2067 Email: jlamp@ju.edu Athletics Web Site: www.judolphins.com Press Row Phone: (904) 256-7878 Series: Florida State leads, 44-19 Last Meeting: Nov. 15, 2008; Florida State 59, Jacksonville 57 (at Jacksonville, Fla.)

Name AJ Smith Sheldon Oliver

Year Pos PPG Sr. G 12.6 Sr. F 5.6

Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 9/3 Returning Starters: 4 RPG 3.0 5.0

Basketball SID: Dean Watson Office Phone: (386) 822-8130 Cell Phone: (386) 747-2824 Email: dwatson@stetson.edu Athletics Web Site: www.gohatters.com Press Row Phone: (386) 822-8133 Series: Florida State leads, 38-11 Last Meeting: Nov. 20, 2008; Florida State 79, Stetson 77 (at Tallahassee, Fla.)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2008-09 Season

2009-10 Season

Other Key Returnees: Mark Lohuis (Sr., G, 5.0 ppg, 3.3 rpg), Brandon Williams (Sr., G, 1.9 ppg, 0.8 rpg) Key Losses: Garfield Blair (Sr., F, 17.3 ppg, 7.3 rpg), Kris Thomas (Sr., G, 9.6 ppg, 3.1 rpg)

Sports Information

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Bob Hoffman (Oklahoma Baptist/1979) Overall Record/Years: 417-185 Record at Mercer/Years: 1st Year Best Time To Contact Coach: Contact SID Office Phone: (478) 301-5211 Assistant Coaches: Spencer Wright (Oklahoma Baptist/1995), Paul Johnson (Harding/1997), Mark Osina (Houston Baptist/1977) 2008-09 Overall Record: 17-15 2008-09 Conference Record: 11-9 2008-09 Conference Finish: 5th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: None

2008-09 Overall Record: 13-17 2008-09 Conference Record: 9-11 2008-09 Conference Finish: 7th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: None Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/4 Returning Starters: 2

Other Key Returnees: Szymon Lukasiak (Jr., C, 2.8 ppg, 2.2 rpg), Tevin Galvin (So., G, 2.8 ppg, 2.6 rpg) Key Losses: Marcus Allen (Sr., C, 10.0 ppg, 6.7 rpg)

Sports Information

Location: Macon, Ga. Colors: Orange and Black Conference: Atlantic Sun Nickname: Bears Home Arena (Capacity): University Center (3,200) President: William D. Underwood Athletics Director: Bobby Pope

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Derek Waugh (Furman/1993) Overall Record/Years: 105-147/9 Years Record at Stetson/Years: 105-147/9 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (386) 822-3120 Assistant Coaches: Wylie Tucker (Montevallo/1978), Sebastian Singletary (Stetson, 2001), Chris Capko (South Florida, 2006)

2008-09 Overall Record: 18-14 2008-09 Conference Record: 15-5 2008-09 Conference Finish: 1st 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: NIT, First Round, Florida def. Jacksonville, 84-62 Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/4 Returning Starters: 4

University Center, Macon, Ga.

Name James Florence Brian Mills Daniel Emerson E.J. Kusnyer

Year Pos PPG Sr. G 20.8 Jr. F 6.5 Sr. F 13.8 Sr. G 10.5

RPG 3.5 3.9 10.7 2.6

Other Key Returnees: Mark Hall (Jr., G, 5.3 ppg, 2.1 rpg), BeJay Corley (Sr., F, 1.8 pp, 2.4 rpg) Key Losses: Calvin Henry (10.4 ppg, 6.6 rpg), Michael Ellis (7.0 ppg, 3.2 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Robbi Burns Office Phone: (478) 301-2735 Cell Phone: (478) 951-7111 Email: burns_rd@mercer.edu Athletics Web Site: www.mercerbears.com Press Row Phone: (478) 301-5161 Series: Florida State leads, 14-6 Last Meeting: Nov. 27, 2002; Florida State 83-Mercer 47 (at Tallahassee, Fla.)

FLORIDA

Billy Donvoan Head Coach

Dan Werner

Tuesday Nov. 24, 2009

Stephen C. O’Connell Center, Gainesville, Fla. Location: Gainesville, Fla. Colors: Orange and Blue Conference: Southeastern Nickname: Gators Home Arena (Capacity): Stephen C. O’Connell Center (12,000) President: Dr. Bernie Machen Athletics Director: Jeremy Foley

Coaching Staff

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Billy Donovan (Providence/1987) Overall Record/Years: 345-146/16 Years Record at Florida/Years: 310-126/14 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (352) 375-4783 X4285 Assistant Coaches: Larry Shyatt (College of Wooster/1973), Rob Lanier (St. Bonaventure/1990), Richard Pitino (Providence/2005)

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 25-11 2008-09 Conference Record: 9-7 2008-09 Conference Finish: 3rd/East 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: NIT, Quarterfinals, Florida def. Jacksonville, 84-62, Florida def. Miami, 7460, Penn State def. Florida, 71-62

2009-10 Season

RPG 1.5 6.2 5.7 4.9

Basketball SID: Fred Demarest Office Phone: (352) 375-4683 X6119 Cell Phone: (352) 316-5839 Email: fredd@gators.uaa.ufl.edu Athletics Web Site: www.gatorzone.com Press Row Phone: (352) 871-0281 Series: Florida leads, 38-22 Last Meeting: Dec. 7, 2008; Florida State 59, Florida 57 (at Tallahassee, Fla.)

Scott Drew Head Coach

Tweety Carter

First Round Opponent/Old Spice Classic November 26, 2008; 9:00 p.m.

Possible Opponent in Old Spice Classic

University Information

Location: New Rochelle, N.Y. Colors: Maroon and Gold Conference: Metro Atlantic Athletic Nickname: Gaels Home Arena (Capacity): Hynes Athletics Center (2,611) President: Br. James A Liguori Athletics Director: Patrick Lyons

Coaching Staff

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Kevin Willard (Pittsburgh/1997) Overall Record/Years: 24-39/2 years Record at Iona/Years: 24-39/2 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (914) 633-2304 Assistant Coaches: Shaheen Holloway (Seton Hall/2000), Dan McHale (Kentucky/2001), Stephen Sauers (Albany/1990)

2008-09 Season

Name Scott Machado Milan Prodanovic Jonathan Huffman Rashon Dwight

Year Pos PPG So. G 9.3 Sr. G 6.9 Sr. F 6.8 Jr. G 6.0

Basketball SID: Brian Beyrer Office Phone: (914) 633-2334 Cell Phone: (914) 497-3136 Email: bbeyrer@iona.edu Athletics Web Site: www.icgaels.com Press Row Phone: (914) 633-2072 Series: First Meeting Last Meeting: First Meeting

Location: Waco, Texas Colors: Green and Gold Conference: Big 12 Nickname: Bears Home Arena (Capacity): Ferrell Center (10,284) Interim President: David E. Garland Athletics Director: Ian McCaw

Coaching Staff

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Scott Drew (Butler/1993) Overall Record/Years: 101-106/7 Years Record at Baylor/Years: 81-95/6 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (254) 710-3096 Assistant Coaches: Mark Morefield (Valparaiso/1998), Jerome Tang (Charter Oak State/2007), Paul Mills (Texas A&M/1996)

2008-09 Season

2009-10 Season RPG 3.4 2.2 3.6 3.1

Other Key Returnees: Jermel Jenkins (So., G, 5.5 ppg, 2.1 rpg), Trinity Fields (4.2 ppg, 1.8 rpg) Key Losses: Gary Springer (Sr., F, 11.8 ppg, 7.0 rpg), Devon Clarke (Sr., F, 7.5 ppg, 3.3 rpg)

Sports Information

Milk House, Orlando, Fla.

2008-09 Overall Record: 24-15 2008-09 Conference Record: 5-11 2008-09 Conference Finish: 9th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: NIT, Championship Game, Baylor def. Georgetown, 74-72, Baylor def. Virginia Tech, 84-66, Baylor def. Auburn, 74-72, Baylor defeated San Diego State, 76-62, Penn State def. Baylor, 69-63

2008-09 Overall Record: 12-19 2008-09 Conference Record: 7-11 2008-09 Conference Finish: T7th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: None Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 9/4 Returning Starters: 4

Other Key Returnees: Kenny Kadji (So., F/C, 4.4 ppg, 2.7 rpg), Ray Shipman (So., G/F, 3.8 ppg, 2.1 rpg) Key Losses: Walter Hodge (Sr., G, 8.9 ppg, 2.3 apg), Nick Calathes (So., G, 17.2 ppg, 6.4 apg)

Sports Information

Milan Prodanovic

2009-10 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 9/4 Returning Starters: 4 Year Pos PPG So. G 10.1 Jr. F/C 12.5 Jr. F 9.2 Sr. F 8.9

Kevin Willard Head Coach

Milk House, Orlando, Fla.

University Information

Name Erving Walker Alex Tyus Chandler Parsons Dan Werner

BAYLOR

IONA

Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 6/6 Returning Starters: 2 Name Tweety Carter LaceDarius Dunn

Year Pos PPG Sr. G 10.6 Jr. G 15.7

RPG 2.5 4.9

Other Key Returnees: Quincy Acy (So., F, 5.4 ppg, 3.6 rpg), Josh Lomers (3.4 ppg, 1.9 rpg) Key Losses: Curtis Jerrells (Sr., G, 16.3 ppg, 4.5 rpg), Kevin Rogers (Sr., F, 12.6 ppg, 7.6 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Chris Yandle Office Phone: (254) 710-3638 Cell Phone: (254) 652-9068 Email: christopher_yandle@baylor.edu Athletics Web Site: www.baylorbears.com Press Row Phone: (254) 710-3955 Series: Florida State leads, 2-0 Last Meeting: Dec. 16, 1972, Florida State 85, Baylor 67 (at Marshall University Invitational)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

ALABAMA

CREIGHTON

Anthony Grant Head Coach

Senario Hillman

Dana Altman Head Coach

MICHIGAN

Justin Carter

John Beilein Head Coach

Possible Opponent in Old Spice Classic

University Information

2008-09 Season

Milk House, Orlando, Fla.

Location: Tuscaloosa, Ala. Colors: Crimson and White Conference: Southeastern Nickname: Crimson Tide Home Arena (Capacity): Coleman Coliseum (15,316) President: Dr. Robert E. Witt Athletics Director: Mal Moore

Milk House, Orlando, Fla.

Location: Omaha, Neb. Colors: Blue and White Conference: Missouri Valley Nickname: Bluejays Home Arena (Capacity): Qwest Center Omaha (17,272) President: Rev. John P. Schlegel, S.J. Athletics Director: Bruce Rasmussen

Coaching Staff

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Anthony Grant (Dayton/1987) Overall Record/Years: 76-25/3 Years Record at Alabama/Years: First Year Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (205) 348-4551 Assistant Coaches: John Brannen (Marshall/1997), Dan Hipsher (Bowling Green State/1977), Antoine Pettway (Alabama/2004)

DeShawn Sims

2008-09 Overall Record: 27-8 2008-09 Conference Record: 14-4 2008-09 Conference Finish: T1st 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: NIT, Second Round, Creighton def. Bowling Green, 73-71, Kentucky def. Ceighton, 65-63

MARQUETTE

Location: Ann Arbor, Mich. Colors: Maize and Blue Conference: Big Ten Nickname: Wolverines Home Arena (Capacity): Crisler Arena (13,751) President: Mary Sue Coleman Athletics Director: Bill Martin 2008-09 Overall Record: 21-14 2008-09 Conference Record: 9-9 2008-09 Conference Finish: T7th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: NCAA Tournament, No. 10 Seed, South Region, Michigan def. Clemson, 62-59, Oklahoma def. Michigan, 73-62

XAVIER

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 18-14 2008-09 Conference Record: 7-9 2008-09 Conference Finish: T4th /West Division 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: None

2009-10 Season

Year Pos PPG So. F 10.3 Jr. G 12.9 Sr. G 10.0 Jr. F 5.7

Milk House, Orlando, Fla. RPG 7.6 2.5 2.3 5.1

Other Key Returnees: Anthony Brock (Sr., G, 5.6 ppg, 1.3 rpg), Andrew Steele (So., G, 3.3 ppg, 1.9 rpg) Key Losses: Alonzo Gee (Sr., G, 15.0 ppg, 7.2 rpg),

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Ty Patton Office Phone: (205) 348-5401 Cell Phone: (205) 310-1271 Email: tpatton@ia.ua.edu Athletics Web Site: www.rolltide.com Press Row Phone: (205) 348-6084 Series: Alabama leads, 8-7 Last Meeting: Dec. 6, 1986; Florida State 72, Alabama 71 (at Tallahassee, Fla.)

Lazar Hayward

Possible Opponent in Old Spice Classic

Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/3 Returning Starters: 4 Name JaMychal Green Senario Hillman Mikhail Torrance Justin Knox

Buzz Williams Head Coach

University Information

Location: Milwaukee, Wis. Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Big East Nickname: Golden Eagles Home Arena (Capacity): Bradley Center (18,600) President: Rev. Robert A. Wild, S.J. Athletics Director: Steve Cottingham

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 25-10 2008-09 Conference Record: 12-6 2008-09 Conference Finish: Fifth 2008-09 Final Rankings: 23rd Associated Press/21st ESPN/USA Today 2008-09 Postseason: NCAA Tournament, No. 6 Seed, West Region, Marquette def. Utah State, 58-57, Missouri def., 83-79

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

Chris Mack Head Coach

Jason Love

Possible Opponent in Old Spice Classic Milk House, Orlando, Fla.

University Information

Location: Cincinnati, Ohio Colors: Navy Blue, Gray and White Conference: Atlantic 10 Nickname: Musketeers Home Arena (Capacity): Cintas Center (10.250) President: Michael J. Graham, S.J. Athletics Director: Mike Bobinski

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 27-8 2008-09 Conference Record: 12-4 2008-09 Conference Finish: 1st 2008-09 Final Rankings: No. 15 ESPN/USA Today; No. 20 AP 2008-09 Postseason: NCAA Tournament, No. 4 Seed, East Region, Xavier def. Portland State, 77-59; Xavier def. Wisconsin, 60-49; Pitt def. Xavier, 60-55

OHIO STATE

Thad Matta Head Coach

Evan Turner

ACC/Big Ten Challenge Wednesday Dec. 2, 2009; 9:30p.m. University Information

Coaching Staff

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Thad Matta (Butler/1990) Overall Record/Years: 229-77/ 9 yrs Record at Ohio State/Years: 127-46/ 5 yrs Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (614) 292-4095 Assistant Coaches: Alan Major (Purdue/1992), Brandon Miller (Butler/2003), Jeff Boals (Ohio/1995)

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 22-11 2008-09 Conference Record: 10-8 2008-09 Conference Finish: 4th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: NCAA Tournament, No. 8 Seed, Midwest Region, Siena def. Ohio State 74-72

2009-10 Season

Rod Barnes Head Coach

Nikola Gracesa

RPG 7.1 3.7 3.6 1.4 3.6

Other Key Returnees: David Lighty (Jr., G/F, 9.7 ppg, 5.7 rpg), P.J. Hill (Sr., G, 3.2 ppg, 1.7 rpg) Key Losses: B.J. Mullins (So., C, 8.8 ppg, 4.7 rpg) Basketball SID: Dan Wallenberg Office Phone: (614) 292-4095 Cell Phone: (614) 266-4306 Email: wallenberg.1@osu.edu Athletics Web Site: www.ohiostatebuckeyes.com Press Row Phone: (614) 668-5330, 5331 Series: Ohio State leads, 4-0 Last Meeting: Nov. 23, 2000, Ohio State 90, Florida State 65 (at Anchorage, Alaska)

Joe Duke

Sunday, December 6, 2009; 1:00 p.m.

Tuesday, December 15, 2009; 7:00 p.m.

University Information

Coaching Staff

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Isiah Thomas (Indiana, 1987) Overall Record/Years: First Year Record at Florida International/Years: First Year NBA Coaching Record: 187-223/5 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (305) 348-6117 Assistant Coaches: Anthony Anderson (McNeese State/1995), William Eddie, Jr. (Northern Michigan/1976), Frank Holloway (Lindsey Williams/2004)

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 13-20 2008-09 Conference Record: 7-11 2008-09 Conference Finish: 5th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: None

Year Sr.

Pos F10.0

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Rod Barnes (Mississippi/1988) Overall Record/Years: 162-150/10 Years Record at Georgia State/Years: 21-41/2 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (410) 413-4050 Assistant Coaches: Paul Graham (North Texas State/1974), William Smith (Belhaven/1993), Scepter Brownlee (San Francisco/2003)

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 12-20 2008-09 Conference Record: 8-10 2008-09 Conference Finish: 8th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: None

2009-10 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 9/2 Returning Starters: 3

Starters Returning/Lost: 1/4 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 5/6 Returning Starters: 1 Name Nikola Gacesa

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

Location: Atlanta, Ga. Colors: Blue and White Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Nickname: Panthers Home Arena (Capacity): Georgia State Sports Arena (3.400) President: Dr. Mark P. Becker Athletics Director: Cheryl L. Levick

2009-10 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 10/1 Returning Starters: 5

Sports Information

Isiah Thomas Head Coach

Location: Miami, Fla. Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Sun Belt Nickname: Golden Panthers Home Arena (Capacity): U.S. Century Bank Arena (5,000) President: Dr. Mark B. Rosenberg Athletics Director: Pete Garcia

Location: Columbus, Oh. Colors: Scarlet and Gray Conference: Big Ten Nickname: Buckeyes Home Arena (Capacity): Value City Arena (19,049) President: Gordon Gee Athletics Director: Eugene Smith

Year Pos PPG Jr. G/F 17.3 So. G 11.3 Jr. G 11.2 Sr. G 6.8 Jr. F 4.7

GEORGIA STATE

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

Value City Arena, Columbus, Oh.

Name Evan Turner William Buford Jon Diebler Jeremie Simmons Dallas Lauderdale

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

PPG 4.6

RPG

Other Key Returnees: Tremayne Russell ((Jr., G, 8.0 ppg, 2.2 rpg), Cedic Essola (Sr., F, 4.5 ppg 3.0 rpg) Key Losses: Alex Galindo (Sr., F, 14.4 ppg, 4.8 rpg), Freddy Asprilla (Fr., C, 13.7 ppg, 9.2 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: TBA Office Phone: (305) 348-1496 Athletics Web Site: www.fiusports.com Press Row Phone: (305) 348-3702 Series: Florida State leads, 7-1 Last Meeting: Dec. 12, 2004; Florida International 65, Florida State 60

Name Joe Dukes Trae Goldston Trey Hampton

Year Pos PPG Sr. G 12.8 Sr. G 10.8 Sr. F 4.4

RPG 4.7 1.5 3.6

Other Key Returnees: Dante Curry (Jr., G, 6.9 ppg, 1.6 rpg), Xavier Hansboro (Sr., F, 4.9 ppg, 2.8 rpg) Key Losses: Rashad Chase (Sr., F, 5.1 ppg, 5.8 rpg), Leonard Mendez (Sr., G, 8.8 ppg, 2.9 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Allison George Office Phone: (4140) 413-4032 Cell Phone: (678) 595-7728 Email: ageorge@gsu.edu Athletics Web Site: georgiastatesports.com Press Row Phone: (404) 413-4099 Series: Florida State leads, 6-0 Last Meeting: Dec. 13, 2008; Florida State 62, Georgia State 57 (at Atlanta, Ga.)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

AUBURN

TENNESSEE MARTIN

Jeff Lebo Head Coach

Dewayne Reed

Jason James Head Coach

ALABAMA A&M

Delrico Lane

Vann Pettaway Head Coach

Cornelius Hester

Thursday, December 17, 2009; 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, December 22, 2009; 7:00 p.m.

Thursday, December 31, 2009; 4:00 p.m.

University Information

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

Location: Auburn, Ala. Colors: Burnt Orange and Navy Blue Conference: Southeastern Nickname: Tigers Home Arena (Capacity): Beard-Eaves Memorial Coliseum (10,500) President: Dr. Jay Gogue Athletics Director: Jay Jacobs

Coaching Staff

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Jeff Lebo (North Carolina/1989) Overall Record/Years: 196-139/11 Years Record at Auburn/Years: 81-76/5 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (334) 844-9760 Assistant Coaches: Tom Craft (Florida, 2000), Bryan Bartley (Upsala, 1989), Ken Postonak (Randolph Macon, 1990)

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 24-12 2008-09 Conference Record: 10-6 2008-09 Conference Finish: 2nd/West Division 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: NIT; Auburn def. Tennessee-Martin, 87-82; Auburn def. Tulsa, 74-55; Baylor def. Auburn, 74-72

2009-10 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: 3/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/4 Returning Starters: 3 Name DeWayne Reed Tay Waller Lucas Hargrove

Year Pos PPG Sr. G 13.2 Sr. G 12.1 Sr. F 8.1

RPG 2.6 2.8 5.3

Other Key Returnees: Frankie Sullivan (So., G, 7.6 ppg, 1.4 apg), Johnnie Lett (Sr., F, 2.8 ppg, 3.4 rpg) Key Losses: Korvotney Barber (Sr., F, 12.8 ppg, 9.6 rpg), Rasheen Barrett (Sr., G, 9.9 ppg, 3.5 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Chuck Gallina Office Phone: (334) 844-9800 Home Phone: (334) 887-0839 Email: chuckg@auburn.edu Athletics Web Site: www.auburntigers.com Press Row Phone: (334) 844-1933 Series: Auburn leads, 21-6 Last Meeting: Dec. 5, 1999; Auburn 55, Florida State 54 (at Auburn, Ala.)

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

Location: Martin, Tenn. Colors: Navy Blue, Orange and White Conference: Ohio Valley Nickname: Skyhawks Home Arena (Capacity): Skyhawk Arena (5,000) Chancellor: Dr. Tom Rakes Athletics Director: Phil Dane

Coaching Staff

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Jason James (Graceland/2000) Overall Record/Years: First Year Record at Tennessee Martin/Years: First Year Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (731) 881-7659 Assistant Coaches: Cornelius Jackson (Marshall/2001), Jay Bowen (Christian Brothers/1985)

2008-09 Season

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

Location: Normal, Ala. Colors: Maroon and White Conference: Southwest Athletic (SWAC) Nickname: Bulldogs Home Arena (Capacity): James M. Elmore Gymnasium (6,000) President: Andrew Hugine Athletics Director: Betty Austin

Coaching Staff

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Van Pettaway (Alabama A&M, 1980) Overall Record/Years: 429-248/23 Years Record at Alabama A&M/Years: 429-248/23 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Mornings Office Phone: (256) 372-4009 Assistant Coaches: Willie Hayes ( ), Sammy Jackson ( )

2008-09 Overall Record: 22-10 2008-09 Conference Record: 14-4 2008-09 Conference Finish: 1st 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: NIT, First Round, Auburn 87 def. UT Martin 82

2008-09 Season

2009-10 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: Lettermen Returning/Lost: Returning Starters: Name Marquis Weddle Delrico Lane

Year Jr. Sr.

Starters Returning/Lost: Lettermen Returning/Lost: Returning Starters: Pos G G

PPG 13.8 5.1

RPG 1.8 4.5

Other Key Returnees: Benzor Simmons (Jr., G, 6.5 ppg, 2.6 rpg), Reuben Clayton (Jr., G, 5.7 ppg, 1.7 rpg) Key Losses: Lester Hudson (Sr., G, 27.5 ppg, 7.9 rpg), Olajide Hay (Sr., F, 9.5 ppg, 4.9 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Joe Lofaro Office Phone: (731) 881-7630 Cell Phone: (731) 514-2905 Email: jlafaro@utm.edu Athletics Web Site: utmsports.com Press Row Phone: (731) 881-7694 Series: Florida State leads, 1-0 Last Meeting: Dec. 18, 1984, Florida State 90, Tennessee Martin 73 (at Tallahassee, Fla.)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

2008-09 Overall Record: 8-19 2008-09 Conference Record: 6-12 2008-09 Conference Finish: 8th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: None

Name Cornelius Hester Jonathan Inman Casey Cantey

Year Sr. Jr. So.

Pos PPG G 12.0 F 6.0 G/F 8.4

RPG 3.3 4.1 3.9

Other Key Returnees: Evan Hilton (Sr., G, 12.0, 5.0) Key Losses: Trant Simpson (Jr., G, 16.1 ppg, 2.5 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Jamilah Corbitt Office Phone: (256) 372-4550 Cell Phone: Email: jcorbitt33@gmail.com Athletics Web Site: www.aamusports.com Press Row Phone: Series: First Meeting Last Meeting: First Meeting

TEXAS A&M CORPUS CHRISTI

GEORGIA TECH

Perry Clark Head Coach

Paul Hewitt Head Coach

Kevin Palmer

Monday, January 4, 2010; TBA

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. Location: Corpus Christi, Tex. Colors: Blue, Green and White Conference: Southland Nickname: Islanders Home Arena (Capacity): American Bank Center (8.500) President: Favius C. Killebrew, Ph. D. Athletics Director: Tim Fitzpatrick

Coaching Staff

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Perry Clark (Gettysburg/1974) Overall Record/Years: 277-134/16 Years Record at Texas A&M Corpus Christi/Years: 27-35/2 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (361) 825-3417 Assistant Coaches: Cy Alexander (Catawba/1975), Kevin Norris (Miami, 2000), Brian Merritt (Towson/2003)

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 18-15 2008-09 Conference Record: 11-5 2008-09 Conference Finish: 2nd/West Division 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: None

2009-10 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/8 Returning Starters: 5 Year Pos PPG Sr. G 18.2 Sr. G 8.1 Jr. F 8.1 Jr. F 4.6 Jr. F 8.2

RPG 5.2 2.7 4.1 4.2 6.4

Basketball SID: Aaron Ames Office Phone: (361) 825-3411 Home Phone: (270) 996-7500 Cell Phone: (361) 793-4393 Email: aaron.ames@tamucc.edu Athletics Web Site: www.goislanders.com Series: Florida State leads, 2-1 Last Meeting: Jan. 3, 2009; Florida State 69, Texas A&M Corpus Christi 48 (at Tallahassee, Fla.)

Gary Williams Head Coach

Greivis Vasquez

Sunday December 20, 2009; 5:30 p.m.

Sunday, January 10, 2010 5:30 p.m.

Sunday January 24, 2010, 12 noon

Thursday Feb. 4, 2010; 9:00 p.m.

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

Comcast Center, College Park, Md.

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

University Information

Coaching Staff

Location: Atlanta, Ga. Colors: Old Gold and White Conference: Atlantic Coast Nickname: Yellow Jackets, Rambling Wreck Home Arena (Capacity): Alexander Memorial Coliseum (9,191) President: Dr. G.P. “Bud” Peterson Athletics Director: Dan Radakovich

Location: College Park, Md. Colors: Red, White, Black and Gold Conference: Atlantic Coast Nickname: Terrapins, Terps Home Arena (Capacity): Comcast Center (17,950) President: Dr. C. D. “Dan” Mote, Jr. Athletics Director: Deborah A. Yow

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Paul Hewitt (St. John Fisher/1985) Overall Record/Years: 220-158/9 Years Record at Georgia Tech/Years: 154-131/9 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (404) 894-5425 Assistant Coaches: John O’Connor (Penn State/1983), Peter Zaharis (New York University/1987), Daarryl LaBarrie (Georgia Tech/2001)

2008-09 Overall Record: 21-14 2008-09 Conference Record: 7-9 2008-09 Conference Finish: T7th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: NCAA Tournament, No. 10 Seed West Region, Maryland def. Cal, 84-71, Memphis def. Maryland, 89-70

2008-09 Overall Record: 12-19 2008-09 Conference Record: 2-14 2008-09 Conference Finish: 12th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: None

2009-10 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 11/4 Returning Starters: 4 Name Gani Lawal Maurice “Moe” Miller Zachery Peacock Iman Shumpert

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Gary Williams (Maryland/1968) Overall Record/Years: 625-357/31 Years Record at Maryland/Years: 418-229/20 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (301) 314-7029 Assistant Coaches: Chuck Driesell (Maryland/1985), Keith Booth (Maryland/2003), Robert Ehsan (UC Davis/2005)

2008-09 Season

2009-10 Season

Other Key Returnees: Filip Toncinic (Sr., F/C, 6.2 ppg, 4.4 rpg), LaMarr Drake (Sr., G, 6.6 ppg, 2.6 rpg) Key Losses: Tim Green (Gr., G, 8.2 ppg, 2.1 rpg), Kevin Perkins (Jr, G, 2.0 ppg, 1.5 rpg)

Sports Information

Zachery Peacock

Alexander Memorial Coliseum, Atlanta, Ga.

University Information

Name Kevin Palmer Shamar Coombs Justin Reynolds Horace Bond Demond Watt

MARYLAND

Year Pos PPG Jr. F 15.1 Jr. F 5.8 Sr. F 9.2 So. G 10.6

Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 11/2 Returning Starters: 4 RPG 9.5 2.0 4.8 3.9

Name Greivis Vasquez Landon Milbourne Adrian Bowie Sean Mosley

Year Pos PPG Sr. G 17.5 Sr. F 11.4 Jr. G 9.0 So. G 5.3

RPG 5.4 5.2 3.0 3.7

Other Key Returnees: D’Andre Bell (missed 2008-09 season due to injury), Lance Storrs (Jr., G, 4.1 ppg, 2.0 rpg) Key Losses: Alade Aminu (Sr., F, 11.8 ppg, 8.0 rpg)

Other Key Returnees: Eric Hayes (Sr., G, 10.3 ppg, 3.2 apg), Cliff Tucker (Jr., G/F, 4.5 ppg, 1.6 rpg) Key Losses: Dave Neal (Gr., F, 8.5 ppg, 4.3 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Mike Stamus Office Phone: (404) 894-5445 Cell Phone: (404) 295-8703 Email: mstamus@athletics.gatech.edu Athletics Web Site: www.ramblinwreck.com Press Row Phone: (404) 894-5458 Series: Florida State leads, 32-27 Last Meeting: March 13, 2009; Florida State 64, Georgia Tech 62 (at Atlanta, Ga.)

Basketball SID: Doug Dull Office Phone: (301) 314-1482 Home Phone: (301) 309-2932 Cell Phone: (240) 417-5764 Email: ddull@umd.edu Athletics Web Site: www.umterps.com Press Row Phone: (301) 314-8624 Series: Maryland leads, 26-10 Last Meeting: Jan. 17, 2009; Florida State 73, Maryland 70 (overtime) (at Tallahassee, Fla.)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

NC STATE

VIRGINIA TECH

Sidney Lowe Head Coach

Franold Degand

Seth Greenberg Head Coach

DUKE

Malcolm Delaney

Mike Krzyzewski Head Coach

Jon Scheyer

Tuesday January 12, 2010; 7:00 p.m.

Saturday, January 16, 2010; 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday, January 27, 2010; 9:00 p.m.

University Information

Coaching Staff

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

Location: Raleigh, N.C. Colors: Red and White Conference: Atlantic Coast Nickname: Wolfpack Home Arena (Capacity): RBC Center (19,700) Chancellor: Dr. James L. Oblinger Athletics Director: Lee Fowler

Coaching Staff

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Sidney Lowe (St. Paul’s/2006) Overall Record/Years: 51-46/3 Years Record at NC State/Years: 51-46/3 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (919) 515-2104 Assistant Coaches: Monte Towe (NC State/1975), Larry Harris (Pittsburgh/1978), Pete Strickland (Pittsburgh/1979)

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 16-14 2008-09 Conference Record: 6-10 2008-09 Conference Finish: 10th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: None Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/5 Returning Starters: 2 Year Pos PPG Jr. F 10.0 Jr. G 6.6

RPG 4.5 2.0

Basketball SID: Brian Reinhardt Office Phone: (919) 515-8953 Cell Phone: (919) 819-8317 Email: brian_reinhardt@ncsu.edu Athletics Web Site: www.gopack.com Press Row Phone: (919) 861-6190 Series: NC State leads, 25-18 Last Meeting: Jan. 13, 2009; Florida State 78, NC State 65 (at Raleigh, N.C.)

Location: Durham, N.C. Colors: Duke Blue and White Conference: Atlantic Coast Nickname: Blue Devils Home Arena (Capacity): Cameron Stadium (9,314) President: Dr. Richard Broadhead Athletics Director: Kevin White

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Seth Greenberg (Fairleigh Dickinson/1978) Overall Record/Years: 320-255/19 Years Record at Virginia Tech/Years: 107-85/6 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (540) 231-6725 Assistant Coaches: Bill Courtney (Bucknell/1992), James Johnson (Ferrum/1993), Ryan Odom (Hampden-Sydney/1996)

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Mike Krzyzewski (Army/1969) Overall Record/Years: 833-274/34 Years Record at Duke/Years: 760-215/29 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: ACC Teleconference Office Phone: (919) 613-7500 Assistant Coaches: Steve Wojciechowski (Duke/1998), Chris Collins (Duke/1996), Nate James (Duke/2001)

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 30-7 2008-09 Conference Record: 11-5 2008-09 Conference Finish: T2nd 2008-09 Final Rankings: No. 6 Associated Press/No. 5 ESPN/USA Today 2008-09 Postseason: NCAA Tournament, No. 2 Seed, East Region, Duke def. Binghamton, 86-62, Duke def. Texas, 74-69, Villanova def. Duke, 77-54

2009-10 Season

Other Key Returnees: Dennis Horner (Sr., F, 6.4 ppg, 2.8 rpg), Farnold Degand (Sr. G, 4.7 ppg, 1.2 rpg) Key Losses: Brandon Costner (Jr., F, 13.3 ppg, 6.0 rpg), Courtney Fells (So., G/F, 11.3 ppg, 3.6 rpg)

Sports Information

Location: Blacksburg, Va. Colors: Chicago Maroon and Burt Orange Conference: Atlantic Coast Nickname: Hokies Home Arena (Capacity): Cassell Coliseum (9,847) President: Dr. Charles Steger Athletics Director: Jim Weaver

2008-09 Overall Record: 19-15 2008-09 Conference Record: 7-9 2008-09 Conference Finish: Tied 7th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: NIT, Second Round, Virginia Tech def. Duquesne, 116-108 (2 OT), Baylor def. Virginia Tech, 84-66

2009-10 Season

Name Tracy Smith Javier Gonzalez

Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, N.C.

2009-10 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/4 Returning Starters: 3 Name Malcolm Delaney Jeff Allen Dorenzo Hudson

Year Pos PPG Jr. G 18.1 Jr. F 13.7 Jr. G 4/6

RPG 4.0 8.4 1.9

Other Key Returnees: J.T. Thompson (Jr., F, 6.5 ppg, 3.7 rpg), Victor Davila (So., F, 3.1 pg, 2.0 rpg) Key Losses: A.D. Vassallo (Sr., G/F, 19.1 ppg, 6.2 rpg), Cheick Diakite (Sr., C, 3.8 ppg, 3.9 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Bill Dyer Office Phone: (540) 231-8852 Home Phone: (540) 552-8461 Cell Phone: (540) 998-5906 Email: wdyer@vt.edu Athletics Web Site: www.hokiesports.com Press Row Phone: (540) 231-3048 Series: Florida State leads, 24-17 Last Meeting: March 8, 2009, Florida State 63, Virginia Tech 53 (at Tallahassee, Fla.)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2008-09 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 9/5 Returning Starters: 4 Name Kyle Singler Jon Scheyer Nolan Smith Brian Zoubek

Year Pos PPG Jr. F 16.5 Sr. G 4.9 Jr. G 8.4 Sr. C 4.1

RPG 7.7 3.6 2.2 3.7

Other Key Returnees: Lance Thomas (Sr., F, 5.3 ppg, 3.6 rpg), Miles Plumlee (So., F, 1.8 ppg, 1.9 rpg) Key Losses: Gerald Henderson (Jr,. G/F, 16.5 ppg, 4.9 rpg), Greg Paulus (Sr., G, 4.9 ppg, 1.3 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Matt Plizga Office Phone: (910) 668-1712 Cell Phone: (919) 812-0882 Email: plizga@duaa.duke.edu Athletics Web Site: www.goduke.com Press Row Phone: (919) 684-2489 Series: Duke leads, 29-6 Last Meeting: March 15, 2009; Duke 79, Florida State 69 (at Atlanta, Ga.)

BOSTON COLLEGE

Al Skinner Head Coach

MIAMI

Josh Southern

CLEMSON

Frank Haith Head Coach

Dwayne Collins

Oliver Purnell Head Coach

Trevor Booker

Saturday, January 30, 2010; 3:00 p.m.

Saturday, February 6, 2010; 8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, February 10, 2010, 7:00 pm

Sunday, February 14, 2010; 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, March 6, 2010; 12:00 Noon

Sunday, February 28, 2010, 5:30 pm

Conte Forum, Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. BankUnited Center, Coral Gables, Fla.

Littlejohn Coliseum, Clemson, S.C.

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

University Information

Coaching Staff

2008-09 Season

Location: Chestnut Hill, Mass. Colors: Maroon and Gold Conference: Atlantic Coast Nickname: Eagles Home Arena (Capacity): Silvio O. Conte Forum (8,606) President: Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J. Athletics Director: Gen DeFilippo Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Al Skinner (Massachusetts/1974) Overall Record/Years: 370-275/21 Years Record at Boston College/Years: 232-149/12 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (617) 552-3006 Assistant Coaches: Pat Duquette (Williams.1993), Bonzie Colson (Rhode Island/1990), Mo Cassara (St. Lawrence/1997)

2008-09 Season

Location: Coral Gables, Fla. Colors: Orange, Green and White Conference: Atlantic Coast Nickname: Hurricanes Home Arena (Capacity): BankUnited Center (7,200) President: Dr. Donna E. Shalala Athletics Director: Kirby Hocutt

Location: Clemson, S.C. Colors: Burnt Orange and Northwest Purple Conference: Atlantic Coast Nickname: Tigers Home Arena (Capacity): Littlejohn Coliseum (10,000) President: James F. Barker Athletics Director: Dr. Terry Don Phillips

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Frank Haith (Elon/1988) Overall Record/Years: 88-73/5 Years Record at Miami: 88-73/5 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (305) 284-2680 Assistant Coaches: Jorge Fernandez (Stetson/1985), Jake Morton (Miami/1993), Michael Schwartz (Texas/1999)

2008-09 Overall Record: 22-12 2008-09 Conference Record: 9-7 2008-09 Conference Finish: Tied 5th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: NCAA Tournament, No. 7 Seed, Midwest Region, USC defeated Boston College, 72-55

2008-09 Overall Record: 19-13 2008-09 Conference Record: 7-9 2008-09 Conference Finish: Tied/7th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: NIT, Second Round, Miami, def. Providence, 78-66; Florida def. Miami, 74-60

2009-10 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/5 Returning Starters: 2

Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 11/1 Returning Starters: 4 Name Corey Raji Rakim Sanders Josh Southern Joe Trapani

Year Pos PPG Jr. F 9.9 Jr. G 12.9 Jr. F/C 6.0 Jr. F 13.4

RPG 6.1 4.4 5.1 6.6

Other Key Returnees: Reggie Jackson (So., G, 7.0 ppg, 3.3 rpg), Biko Paris (Jr., G, 3.4 ppg, 1.7 apg) Key Losses: Tyrese Rice (Sr., G, 16.9 ppg, 3.8 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Dick Kelley Office Phone: (617) 552-3039 Cell Phone: (857) 233-3272 Email: kelleyri@bc.edu Athletics Web Site: www.bceagles.com Press Row Phone: (617) 552-4903 Series: Boston College leads, 4-1 Last Meeting: Feb. 24, 2009 (Boston College 72, Florida State 67 at Chestnut Hill, Mass.

2009-10 Season

Name Dwayne Collins Cyrus McGowan

Year Pos PPG Sr. F 10.6 Sr. F 4.6

2008-09 Overall Record: 23-9 2008-09 Conference Record: 9-7 2008-09 Conference Finish: Tied 5th 2008-09 Final Rankings: No. 24 Associated Press 2008-09 Postseason: NCAA Tournament, South Region, No. 7 Seed, Michigan def, Clemson, 62-59

2009-10 Season RPG 7.3 4.4

Other Key Returnees: James Dews (Sr., G, 8.2 ppg, 2.7 rpg), Adrian Thomas (Sr., F, 5.1 ppg, 2.3 rpg) Key Losses: Jack McClinton (19.3 ppg, 3.1 rpg), Brian Asbury (Sr., F, 8.0 ppg, 5.0 rpg)

Sports Information

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Oliver Purnell (Old Dominion/1975) Overall Record/Years: 373-268 (21 Years) Record at Clemson/Years: 117-77 (6 Years) Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (864) 656-1954 Assistant Coaches: Ron Bradley (Eastern Nazarene/1974), Frank Smith (Old Dominion/1988), Josh Postorino (Dayton/1999)

Basketball SID: Margaret Belch Office Phone: (305) 284-3241 Cell Phone: (305) 915-0588 Email: mbelch@miami.edu Athletics Web Site: www.hurricanesports.com Press Row Phone: (305) 284-2111 Series: Florida State leads, 34-28 Last Meeting: Feb. 18, 2009 (Florida State 80, Miami 67) at Tallahassee, Fla.

Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 11/4 Returning Starters: 2 Name Trevor Booker Demontez Stitt

Year Pos PPG Sr. F 15.3 Jr. G 8.7

RPG 9.7 2.4

Other Key Returnees: David Potter (Sr., F, 4.9 ppg, 2.2 rpg), Andre Young (So., G, 4.4 ppg, 2.0 apg) Key Losses: K.C. Rivers (Sr., G, 14.2 ppg, 6.0 rpg), Terrence Oglesby (So., G, 13.2 ppg, 1.7 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Philip Sikes Office Phone: (864) 656-2114 Cell Phone: (864) 525-4889 Email: Philips@clemson.edu Athletics Web Site: www.clemsontigers.com Press Row Phone: (864) 656-6833 Series: Florida State leads, 29-24 Last Meeting: Feb. 28, 2009 (Florida State 73, Clemson 66 at Tallahassee, Fla.)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

VIRGINIA

NORTH CAROLINA

Tony Bennett Head Coach

Sylven Landesberg

Roy Williams Head Coach

WAKE FOREST

Marcus Ginyard

Dino Gaudio Head Coach

Ishmael Smith

Wednesday, February 17, 2010, 7:00 pm

Wednesday, February 24, 2010; 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday March 3, 2010; 7:00 p.m.

University Information

Coaching Staff

John Paul Jones Arena, Charlottesville, Va.

Location: Charlottesville, Va. Colors: Orange and Blue Conference: Atlantic Coast Nickname: Cavaliers, Wahoos, ‘Hoos Home Arena (Capacity): John Paul Jones Arena (14,593) President: John T. Casteen, III Athletics Director: Craig Littlepage

Dean E, Smith Center, Chapel Hill, N.C.

Location: Chapel Hill, N.C. Colors: Carolina Blue and White Conference: Atlantic Coast Nickname: Tar Heels Home Arena (Capacity): Dean E. Smith Center (21,750) Chancellor: Holden Thorp Athletics Director: Dick Baddour

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Tony Bennett (Wisconsin-Green Bay, 1992) Overall Record/Years: 69-33/3 Years Record at Virginia/Years: First Year Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Media Relations Office Phone: (434) 982-5400 Assistant Coaches: Ritchie McKay (Seattle Pacific/1987), Ron Sanchez (SUNY-Oneonta/1997), Jason Williford (Virginia/1995)

Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Roy Williams (North Carolina/1972) Overall Record/Years: 594-138/21 Years Record at North Carolina/Years: 176-37/6 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Athletic Communications Office Phone: (919) 962-1154 Assistant Coaches: Joe Holladay (Oklahoma/1969), Steve Robinson (Radford/1981), Jerod Haase (Kansas/1997), C.B McGrath (Kansas/1998)

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 34-4 2008-09 Conference Record: 13-3 2008-09 Conference Finish: First 2008-09 Final Rankings: No. 2 Associated Press, No. 1 ESPN/USA Today 2008-09 Postseason: NCAA Tournament, National Champions, North Carolina def. Radford, 101-58, North Carolina def. LSU, 84-70, North Carolina def. Gonzaga, 98-77, North Carolina def. Oklahoma, 72-60, North Carolina def. Villanova, 83-69, North Carolina def. Michigan State, 89-72

2008-09 Overall Record: 10-18 2008-09 Conference Record: 4-12 2008-09 Conference Finish: 11th 2008-09 Final Rankings: None 2008-09 Postseason: None

2009-10 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 11/3 Returning Starters: 5 Name Calvin Baker Jeff Jones Sylven Landesberg Mike Scott Assane Sene

Year Pos PPG Sr. G 8.4 Jr. G 6.5 So. G 16.6 Jr. F 10.3 So. C 2.5

RPG 2.3 1.9 6.0 7.4 4.6

Other Key Returnees: Sammy Zeglinski (So., G, 7.8 ppg, 2.4 rpg), Mustapha Farrakhan (Jr., G, 4.3 ppg, 0.7 rpg) Key Losses: Mamadi Diane (Sr., G/F, 6.0 ppg, 2.0 rpg), Tunji Soroye (Sr., C, 1.8 ppg, 2.2 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Rich Murray Office Phone: (434) 982-5500 Home Phone: (434) 978-2966 Email: rmuray@virginia.edu Athletics Web Site: www.virginaisports.com Press Row Phone: (434) 296-5910 Series: The series is tied, 17-17 Last Meeting: Feb. 10, 2009; Florida State 68, Virginia 57 (at Tallahassee, Fla.)

2008-09 Season

2009-10 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: 1/4 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/9 Returning Starters: 1 Name Deon Thompson

Year Pos PPG Sr. F 10.6

RPG 5.7

Other Key Returnees: Ed Davis (So., F, 6.7 ppg, 6.6 rpg), Marcus Gineyard (Sr., F/G, 1.3 ppg, 2.7 rpg) Key Losses: Tyler Hansbrough (Sr., F, 20.7 ppg, 8.1 rpg), Ty Lawson (Jr., G, 16.6 ppg, 3.0 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Steve Kirschner Office Phone: (919) 962-7258 Home Phone: (919) 968-1531 Cell Phone: (919) 475-2695 Email: stevekirschner@unc.edu Athletics Web Site: www.tarheelblue.com Press Row Phone: (919) 962-8815/8816 Series: North Carolina leads, 40-9 Last Meeting: March 14, 2009, Florida State 73, No. 1 North Carolina 70 (at Atlanta, Ga.)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

Location: Winston-Salem, N.C. Colors: Old Gold and Black Conference: Atlantic Coast Nickname: Demon Deacons Home Arena (Capacity): Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum (14,655) President: Dr. Nathan O. Hatch Athletics Director: Ron Wellman Head Coach (Alma Mater/Year): Dino Gaudio (Ohio/1981) Overall Record/Years: 109-141/9 Years Record at Wake Forest/Years: 41-20/2 Years Best Time To Contact Coach: Through Sports Information Office Phone: (336) 758-5622 Assistant Coaches: Jeff Battle (Marshall/1985), Dave Wojcik (Loyola/1991), Rusty LaRue (Wake Forest/1996)

2008-09 Season

2008-09 Overall Record: 24-7 2008-09 Conference Record: 11-5 2008-09 Conference Finish: T2nd 2008-09 Final Rankings: No. 12 Associated Press, No. 20 ESPN/USA Today 2008-09 Postseason: NCAA Tournament, No. 4 Seed, Midwest Region, Cleveland State 84, Wake Forest 69

2009-10 Season

Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/4 Returning Starters: 3 Name Al-Farouq-Aminu Chas McFarland L.D. Williams

Year Pos PPG So. F 12.9 Sr. C 8.7 Sr. G 8.0

RPG 8.2 5.8 2.7

Other Key Returnees: Ishmael Smith (Sr., G, 6.2 ppg, 3.4 apg), Tony Woods (So., C, 3.2 ppg, 2.6 rpg) Key Losses: Jeff Teague (So., G, 18.8 ppg, 3.5 apg), James Johnson (So., F, 15.0 ppg, 8.5 rpg)

Sports Information

Basketball SID: Scott Wortman Office Phone: (336) 758-6099 Cell Phone: (419) 203-4299 Email: wortmasm@wfu.edu Athletics Web Site: www wakeforestsports.com Press Row Phone: (336) 727-2945 Series: Wake Forest leads, 23-16 Last Meeting: Feb. 14, 2009; Wake Forest 86, Florida State 63

2009-2010

UNIVERSITY

BASKETBALL AT FLORIDA STATE

BASKETBALL AT

FLORIDA STATE Most college basketball programs have been around for over a century which makes Florida State’s 63-year old program relatively young. But Seminole Basketball is young in years only. Over the past 62 seasons Florida State has matched and surpassed many of its brethren in performance on and off the court.

NCAA Success The Seminoles earned their first NCAA Tournament appearance in 1968 and have been to the NCAA Tournament 11 times including 2009 when Florida State traveled to play in Boise, Idaho in the NCAA East Regional. Seminole basketball has fought their way into the 1972 National Championship game, the Elite Eight in 1993 and the Sweet 16 in 1992.

The ACC This season marks the 19th year that Florida State will play in the Atlantic Coast Conference – the best conference in

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL AT FLORIDA STATE

college basketball. From the Seminoles’ first ACC win – an 86-74 upset at No. 5 North Carolina in 1991 – to their last – a 73-70 victory over the top ranked Tar Heels in the ACC Tournament Semifinals – Florida State has made their mark at the college game’s highest level. In 2009, the Seminoles achieved a top-four seed and first round bye in the ACC Tournament before advancing to the ACC Championship game for the first time in program history.

Players in the Pros Florida State has had at least one player drafted in five of the last six NBA drafts, making the Seminoles one of only two teams in the ACC to have at least one player drafted during that period. Toney Douglas, the fifth leading scorer in school history, became the ninth Seminole selected in the first round of the NBA Draft when he was taken No. 29 overall by the Los Angeles Lakers in 2009. Al Thornton became the second Draft Lottery selection in school history when he was drafted

No. 14 overall by the Los Angeles Clippers in 2007. He was named to the NBA All-Rookie Team in 2008. Thornton was the fourth Seminole to be drafted in consecutive seasons, joining Tim Pickett (New Orleans Hornets, 2004), Von Wafer (Los Angeles Lakers, 2005) and Alexander Johnson (Indiana Pacers, 2006). Seminole great Sam Cassell won the 2008 NBA Championship with the Boston Celtics. It was Cassell’s third World Championship during his All-Star NBA career. A total of 36 Seminoles have been selected in the NBA Draft including nine in the first round. Among those first round selections are Dave Cowens, one of the 50 greatest players in NBA history, and George McCloud, the first Draft Lottery selection in school history in 1989. Today, two Seminoles are on NBA rosters and 17 have played in the league in the last 20 years.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

62 YEARS OF SEMINOLE TRAIDTION (1947-2009) 1967-78

The Seminoles Emerge on the national stage Harry Davis played during the Hugh Durham coaching years in 1967-78, which saw Florida State amass a .708 winning percentage, make three trips to the NCAA Tournament and play for the national championship.

1967-70

Dave Cowens NBA Hall of Famer Dave Cowens still holds nearly every Seminole rebounding record. He is the program’s all-time leader with 1,340 and anchored the squad that went 23-3 in 1969-70. Cowens earned two world championship rings in 10 years with the Boston Celtics.

1947

Fast Out of the Blocks FSU spots the competition 50 years, then starts a basketball program. It doesn’t take the young Seminoles long to attract national attention, going 22-4 only seven years later.

1959-62

Dave Fedor

1954-55

Best of the Early Years The 1954-55 squad that went 22-4 served notice of the Seminoles’ intention to play on a national stage, notching five wins in six games against opponents from the Southeastern Conference.

1968

1986-89

First Trip to the Big Dance

George McCloud

Led by Dave Cowens, the Seminoles made their debut appearance in the NCAA Tournament. It was to be the first of many.

In 1987, George McCloud was a seldom-used, overweight forward riding the Seminole bench. By 1989 he had become one of the most prolific scorers in FSU history (third highest single season, sixth-highest all-time) and the first round pick of the Indiana Pacers. McCloud retired in 2002 after playing 12 seasons in the NBA.

1972

National Finalists After leading most of the way, Florida State comes up just six points short of the NCAA National Championship. En route to establishing a reputation as a program to watch out for, the Seminoles eliminated perennial powers Minnesota, Kentucky and North Carolina before pushing unbeaten UCLA and legendary coach John Wooden to the very brink, in a national championship game played on the Bruins’ own home court.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

1977

1967

1957

1947

One of the first legitimate Florida State stars, Dave Fedor was drafted by the NBA in 1962 and played for the San Francisco Warriors. Fedor still stands second in the Seminole record book for career scoring average and ranks third in single-game scoring.

62 YEARS OF SEMINOLE TRAIDTION (1947-2009) 1991

1998

Leaving the Metro as Tournament Champs

Back to the NCAA

After winning their way to the championship game of the NIT the previous year, the 1997-98 Seminoles return to the NCAA Tourney, advancing past TCU to the second round.

In their final season prior to joining the ACC, the Seminoles celebrated their upcoming move by rolling over Louisville to win the Metro Conference Tournament, then advanced to the NCAA Midwest Regional second round.

1992-93

Sam Cassell Though he only played at FSU for two years, Sam Cassell checks in at #22 on the all-time FSU scoring list with 1,211 points and helped drive the Seminoles to the NCAA Sweet 16 in 1992 and the Elite Eight in 1993. Cassell was the first round pick of the Houston Rockets in 1993 and plays today for the World Champion Boston Celtics.

1992 & ’93

Newcomer FSU Stuns the ACC … Twice Florida State joins the ACC, the nation’s premier basketball conference. The Seminoles shock the nation by finishing second in the conference (to national champion Duke). To prove it was no fluke, they did it again the next year.

2003-07

AL THORNTON Al Thornton played on three national postseason teams and finished his career as the seventh-highest scoring player in school history. He was runner-up for the ACC Player of the Year award and earned All-America Third-Team honors in 2007.

1994

Heisman Trophy Point Guard

The Seminoles move through the NCAA Tournament and meet Kentucky in the Southeast Regional Championship game. Florida State falls 40 minutes shy of the Final Four.

After leading the Seminoles within one game of the Final Four in 1993, FSU guard Charlie Ward becomes a New York Knick in the first round. To keep busy in the offseason, Ward quarterbacks the Seminole football team to the national championship and, for good measure, wins the Heisman Trophy.

1997

1987

Elite EIGHT

2009

1993

2002-04

Tim Pickett Tim Pickett led the Seminole resurgence back to prominence and the postseason in 2003-04. The versatile All-ACC First-Team guard scored 1,038 points in two years, and his play at both ends of the floor earned him All-America Honorable Mention. He went on to become FSU’s 37th NBA draftee.

1992-95 Bob Sura

The Seminoles’ all-time leading scorer, Bob Sura, amassed 2,130 points during his four-year collegiate career. He was Florida State’s first player to earn AllACC First-Team honors, and was the first round pick of the NBA Cleveland Cavaliers.

1993

Doug Edwards Doug Edwards was the first in a phenomenal run of first-round FSU NBA draft picks between 1993 and 1995 that would see five Seminoles go in the first round in three years.

2009

NCAA Tournament Florida State played in the NCAA Tournament, the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history and finished with a 25-10 record. Head Coach Leonard Hamilton was named the Naational Coach of the Year by Basketball Times and the ACC Coach of the Year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association and senior guard Toney Douglas was named a Third Team All-American, the ACC Defensive Player of the Year and was the runner up in the voting for ACC Player of the Year honors.

2002

The Hamilton Era Begins Leonard Hamilton becomes Florida State’s seventh basketball head coach. Within two years, he returns a program that hasn’t seen a winning season in six years to 19 wins, an appearance in the top 25 and the second round of the NIT.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

WORLD-CLASS FACILITIES FOR SEMINOLE BASKETBALL

T H E D O N A L D L . T U C K ER C E N T ER Florida State’s Home for Championship Basketball Few environments in college basketball are as intense as the game day experience at the Donald L. Tucker Center when the Seminoles are in town. Florida State fans have grown accustomed to exciting basketball and cheering for their Seminoles as they welcome the nation’s top competition to one of the top arenas in the ACC. The Tucker Center is a multi-purpose facility which is home to the Seminole basketball team – a facility that is jam-packed with rabid fans when the Seminoles make their entrance onto the court. In October of 1999, the Donald L. Tucker Center completed a $21 million luxury and club seat expansion project which began in March of 1998, adding 34 luxury suites and 468 club-level seats at the mid-level in the arena. In addition, the upperlevel seating area was reconfigured to offer better viewing to the thousands of Seminoles fans that support Florida State basketball each season. A total of 12,100 seats and on-site parking are available for Seminole fans who take part in one of the best spectacles in college basketball. A stateof-the-art sound system and four scoreboards in the upper corners of the arena have been specially designed and strategically placed for the maximum entertainment for each Seminole fan in every seat. When there is a break in the action, the video display boards comes alive with highlights, animated games and crowd-pleasing information produced by the award-winning Seminole Productions staff. Adding even more appeal to the facility is the spectacular restaurant inside the Tucker Center. The Spotlight Grill, which opened in 1999, was recently redesigned to accommodate more Seminole fans during each game. The arena-view restaurant includes a courtside patio and ledge seating for viewing the outstanding basketball being played on the court below. The Tucker Center covers more than 22 acres in the heart of Tallahassee’s thriving downtown district. The facility is just blocks from the capitol building, adjacent to the Florida State campus and sits across the street from Florida State’s nationally acclaimed College of Law.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

WORLD-CLASS FACILITIES FOR SEMINOLE BASKETBALL

FLORIDA STATE BA S KE T BA L L TRA I N I N G C EN T ER The Florida State Basketball Training Center is one of the nation’s top basketball-only facilities and has quickly become a model for similar facilities around the country since it opened in 2002. The $10 million facility is home to the Seminole men’s basketball programs and is truly a first class facility for its players and coaching staff. The Seminole basketball team moved into its new home in April 0f 2002. The 40,000 square foot practice area and office space is owned by the Florida State Department of Athletics and is attached to the Donald L. Tucker Center. It provides a permanent home for the Seminoles to practice, hold meetings and watch film. The Seminoles have their own practice floor, locker room, coaches’ offices, meeting and film rooms, an expansive player’s lounge, a tradition room and offices for support staff.

helped me reach my “ “goal of playing in the NBA The Florida State Basketball Training Center

because it was accessible whenever my teammates and I wanted to play or work out. We could play on the specially designed courts at any time of the day or night and at any time during the year. Because the BTC is designed specifically for basketball, I was able to utilize all of its amenities to become a better basketball player. I was a lottery pick in the NBA because of the commitment to basketball by Florida State University.

”

“

Al Thornton Los Angeles Clippers/NBA All-Rookie Team in 2008 Florida State University/All-America in 2007

The best thing about the Florida State Basketball Training Center is that it was built through the eyes of a basketball player. The facility gives each player the ability to reach his potential because it has everything you need to become a better basketball player in one place. From the basketball courts to the weight room, the film rooms to the specially designed video department, it houses

everything a player needs to improve one roof.

”

“

his game under

Jason Rich Professional Player in Israel Florida State University/Three-Year Starter

Wow. If we had been able to practice in the Basketball Training Center at Florida State when I was in school, we would have won more games and played for more championships. The facility at Florida State is better than most of the practice facilities in the NBA. Coupled with the coaching knowledge of Coach Hamilton and his staff, the competition you play against in the ACC and the fabulous university, a high school player would really be missing out if he didn’t choose to attend Florida State.

”

When I first stepped onto campus, I was blown away by the Florida State Basketball Training Center. I had never seen anything like it. Being able to practice in the facility every day helped me understand what it was like to be a part of a big-time program like the one Coach Hamilton is building at Florida State. The facility and all of the amenities – the weight room, the special courts, the training center — made me want to practice and helped me become a better basketball player during my career at Florida State. I really believe being able to practice in the Basketball Training Center during my career at Florida State helped me improve to the point that I was

”

able to become selected in the 2004 NBA Draft.

Tim Pickett 2004 New Orleans Hornets Draft Pick Florida State University/Two-time All-ACC First Team in 2004

“

The Basketball Training Center at Florida State is one of the reasons I am playing in the NBA today. The main reason is that the court is always available for you to work on your game – day and night. There is no waiting in line. You can come in before class, after class; you can stay late after practice and really come at any time. The lights are always on and the door is always open. It is a place that makes you want to practice. The commitment made by Florida State University to build the facility coupled with the commitment of Coach Hamilton and his staff to help you become a better player are two more great things about being a Seminole basketball player. I firmly believe that I was able to become a first round selection in the NBA Draft is because I was able to spend a lot of time in the gym

”

working on my game.

Toney Douglas New York Knicks/2009 NBA First Round Pick Florida State University/All-ACC First Team and ACC Defensive Player of the Year/2009

Sam Cassell Washington Wizards/Assistant Coach Three-Time NBA World Champion Florida State University/Two-Time All-ACC Selection

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

NATIONAL MEDIA ATTENTION

Nearly all of Florida State’s games will be broadcast on television during the 2009–10 season.

As the Seminole basketball program continues to strengthen its national stature, its exposure on a national level continues to grow by leaps and bounds. With each winning season, appearances in tournament championship games and in the NCAA Tournament, members of the national and local media continue to make the Seminoles one of the most thoroughly covered teams in all of college basketball. The Seminoles are one of the most popular college athletic teams in the nation and are covered by one of the largest media contingents in the country on a daily basis. In addition to receiving coverage in many of the nation’s largest and most respected newspapers, the Seminoles receive

as much coverage as any team nationally and are scheduled to appear on television during nearly every game of its 2009-10 schedule. Included in those 24 television appearances are 12 scheduled for a national broadcast. Florida State has aligned itself with some of the nation’s finest academic institutions with its membership in the Atlantic Coast Conference. As members of the ACC, the nation’s top collegiate conference for basketball, the Seminoles are afforded unprecedented media exposure.

• 15 newspapers cover the Seminoles on a daily basis. From the local Tallahassee Democrat to one of the nation’s largest newspapers, the Miami Herald, the Florida State basketball program is covered like few other programs in the nation. Other large metropolitan newspapers that cover the Seminoles on a daily basis include the Florida Times- Union, Orlando Sentinel, Tampa Tribune and St. Petersburg Times. • In addition to the in-state coverage the Seminoles merit on a daily basis, large media outlets regularly make stops in Tallahassee. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Charlotte Observer and Raleigh News & Observer join the leading newspapers in the South in their coverage of Florida State basketball. • Other regulars on the Florida State Basketball beat are USA Today, Sports Illustrated and The Sporting News. • Television coverage of the Seminole men’s basketball program is unprecedented in Tallahassee as nearly 25 games are broadcast across the state of Florida, regionally and nationally. • The ISP Florida State Radio Network is the most extensive network for college basketball in the Southeastern region of the United States. The network blankets Florida, Georgia and Alabama and reaches up the Atlantic Seaboard as far as Washington, D.C. and Maryland. • ACC basketball teams will appear on television more than 300 times during the 2008–09 season, establishing a new record for television appearances by conference teams. The schedule also includes 179 televised games involving ACC teams and marks the fifth-straight year the ACC has had more than 250 television appearances.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

The Florida State basketball program receives unprecedented national media exposure.

• The 12 teams in the ACC will be extensively watched on ABC, CBS, ESPN/ESPN2/ESPNU, Fox Sports Net and the regional sports network chains which will allow all conference games to be seen throughout the entire nation. • ACC teams are scheduled to make 151 appearances on national television networks, including 99 appearances on ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPNU (at the time of writing, with more selections to follow), 35 on Fox Sports Net, 10 on ABC and seven on CBS. • The extensive coverage of the Seminole basketball team is enhanced by Fox Sports Net and its incredible television package. The addition of Fox Sports Net to the ACC television package has ensured that the Seminole men’s basketball team will be seen by millions of fans across the nation every time they step onto the court. • Fox Sports Net and affiliates will televise a record-tying 19 Sunday

NATIONAL MEDIA ATTENTION afternoon and evening games on a national basis. This season, 14 of the 19 FSN Sunday games are conference matchups.

• The ACC became the first conference in college basketball history to have its entire conference game package televised either regionally or nationally during the 1998–99 season.

• Headlining the league’s non-conference schedule is the 10th annual ACC/Big Ten Challenge on Dec. 1–3, pairing two of the nation’s premier conferences in a regular season challenge series. Last year the ACC won the Challenge for the ninth-straight time, winning eight of the 11 games played. The ACC (.642) and the Big Ten (.615) are the two winningest conferences in NCAA Tournament history. • Florida State is the featured team from the state of Florida on Sun Sports — the state’s largest cable sports station. During the 2008–09 season, Sun Sports will carry a record number of Seminole basketball games.

2009-10 Men’s Basketball Television Schedule Date Opponent Nov. 16 Jacksonville Nov. 21 at Mercer Nov. 24 at Florida Dec. 2 at Ohio State Dec. 6 FIU Dec. 15 Georgia State Dec. 17 Auburn Dec. 20 at Georgia Tech Dec. 22 UT – Martin Jan. 10 at Maryland Jan. 12 NC State Jan. 16 Virginia Tech Jan. 24 Georgia Tech Jan. 27 at Duke Jan. 30 at Boston College Feb. 4 Maryland Feb. 6 Miami Feb. 10 at Clemson Feb. 14 Boston College Feb. 24 at North Carolina Feb. 28 Clemson Mar. 3 Wake Forest Mar. 6 at Miami

Television Suns Sports Fox Sports South Fox Sports South/SunSports ESPN2 TBA FSN – Florida FSN – Florida Fox Sportsnet FSN – Florida Fox Sportsnet SunsSports SunsSports Raycom ESPN Raycom Raycom (split) ESPNU ESPN2 Fox Sportsnet ESPN Fox Sportsnet ESPN2 ESPN2

Florida State is among the most watched and talked-about college basketball teams by local and national media.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

THE EXCITEMENT OF SEMINOLE BASKETBALL

THE EXCITEMENT OF

SEMINOLE BASKETBALL

Basketball at Florida State University is hot. Come into the Donald L. Tucker Center and see for yourself. Soak in the electric atmosphere that makes a Seminole game one of the best shows in all of college basketball. Become part of one of the loudest arenas in the nation. Help the Florida State fans blow the roof off of the building as Leonard Hamilton and his Seminoles take the court for the most exciting two hours in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Rise up as the nationally renowned Golden Girls get the crowd on their feet, and feel the thunder as the Seminole cheerleaders make sure that everyone is truly bleeding garnet and gold by the end of the game. The Seminole Sound pep band turns

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

each Florida State home game into a raucous, unforgettable experience. Become part of the 12,100 Seminole fans who give Florida State’s basketball team one of the best home court advantages in the country. Picture this: the lights inside of the Tucker Center go black, every diehard Seminole fan gets on their feet and starts the world famous, heart-pounding warchant. Chills spread through the air and run down the spine of every fan. It’s not just another sporting event. It’s Seminole basketball at its best. With the spotlight hovering from overhead, the Seminoles sprint out of their tunnel to a deafening roar. That’s not your cell phone vibrating -- it’s the Donald L. Tucker Center shaking.

Feel the pride as you relive the careers of the player who have had their jerseys honored, feel united with the fellow Florida State fans excitedly jumping around you and enjoy the heart-pounding action. Whether you’re standing up, sitting down or watching the four large video screens -- featuring action from the court below, animated games, highlight videos, and replays of epic moments in Seminole basketball lore -you are a part of the game. You are Florida State’s sixth man. In the ultracompetitive world of the ACC where hoops are king you are part of something special. Seminole basketball at the Donald L. Tucker Center: a match made in sports heaven.

2009-2010

THIS IS FLORIDA STATE

University Facts

Background: The Florida State University is one of 11 units of the Division of Colleges and Universities of the Florida Board of Education. It was established as the Seminary West of the Suwannee by an act of the Florida Legislature in 1851 and first offered instruction at the postsecondary level in 1857. Its Tallahassee campus has been the site of an institution of higher education longer than any other site in the state. In 1905, the Buckman Act reorganized higher education in the state and designated the Tallahassee school as the Florida Female College; in 1909, it was renamed Florida State College for Women. In 1947, the school returned to co-educational status, and the name was changed to The Florida State University. It has grown from an enrollment of 2,583 in 1946 to an enrollment of 41,065 in the Fall Semester 2007. Enrollment (Fall, 2007): Total, 41,065…76.7% undergrad, 20.8% grad, 2.5% unclassified…80.7% in-state…93.7% from the United States…students from all 50 states and the District of Columbia are in attendance…18 states contributed more than 100 students each…21 foreign countries contributed more than 25 students each…female, 55.7%…male, 44.3%…minority, 25.1%…international, 3.1%.

Educational Advantages: Florida State University has a uniqueness in providing programs that are consistent in excellence across the board, from fine arts and humanities to the hard sciences. The balance of programs is based on FSU’s long tradition as a leading liberal arts institution combined with its position as one of the top 10 universities in generating researchbased revenues. FSU was ranked as the 18th most connected university in the nation by Yahoo! Internet Life. Educational Opportunities Abroad: FSU offers a variety of overseas study opportunities for students during the regular academic year. Study centers are located in Florence, Italy; Panama City, Republic of Panama; Valencia, Spain; and London, United Kingdom. Courses at the study centers are offered each semester and cover a wide range of subject areas perfect for meeting general and liberal studies requirements. International Programs also offers study programs, some general and some major specific, in Cairns, Australia; Salvador, Brazil; Tianjin, China; San Jose, Costa Rica; Dubrovnik, Croatia; Prague, Czech Republic; Napo, Ecuador; London, UK; Paris, France; Dublin, Ireland; Tokyo, Japan; Moscow, Russia; and Leysin, Switzerland. A summer Law program is offered in Oxford, UK. There is one Linkage Institute, FLORICA, in Costa Rica and Beyond Borders programs in Turrialba, Costa Rica; Kingston, Jamaica; and Dresden, Germany.

Acreage: Main Campus: 450.5 acres in Tallahassee, Leon County (main campus)…Panama City Branch: 25.6 acres in Panama City, Bay County. The university owns a total of 1,545.5 acres in Leon, Bay, Franklin, Sarasota and Extracurricular Activities: FSU has more than 400 student organizations that Gadsden counties. Sites are leased in Marion and Leon counties in Florida allow students to find their own niche. and other locations overseas. Financial Aid: FSU offers two types of financial assistance: need-based and Colleges/Degree Programs: With 16 colleges and schools, students may merit-based. More than $160 million is given away for financial assistance take courses of study leading to the baccalaureate degree in 99 programs, each year. to the master’s degree in 112 programs, to the advanced master’s degree in one program, to the specialist’s degree in 26 programs, to the doctorate Student/Faculty Ratio: 18-1… Many of the general education classes are degree in 73 programs, and to the professional degree in two programs. The large, lecture classes; however, over 80% of major classes have fewer than academic divisions are the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business, Com- 50 students. munication, Criminology and Criminal Justice, Education, Engineering, Human Sciences, Information, Law, Medicine, Music, Social Sciences, Social Research: The Florida State University has built a reputation as a strong reWork and Visual Arts, Theatre and Dance; and the Schools of Motion Picture, search center in both the sciences and the humanities. It is expected that more than $100 million in external funds will be generated this year by the Television, and Recording Arts and Nursing. university faculty and administration as supplements to state funds used for research. These external funds are in the form of contracts and grants from Operating Budget (2007–08): $1,093,306,080 private foundations, industries and government agencies, and are used Degrees Awarded for 2007–08: Bachelor’s, 7,189…Master’s, 1,989…Doc- to support research, improve research facilities, and provide stipends for torate, 350…Medical Doctorate, 48…Specialist, 54…Judge Doctorate, graduate students. 233…Total, 9,863. Sponsored Research (2007–08): $201,569,624 Entering Freshman Facts (Fall, 2007): The middle 50 percent high school GPA, 3.3–3.9; SAT score 1110–1260, ACT score 23–28. There were 55 Na- Library Holdings: The University Library System contains more than 3.4 miltional Merit Scholars, 12 National Achievement Scholars and 15 Hispanic lion volumes, of which more than 451,000 are available electronically as ebooks. The libraries subscribe to more than 107,000 current serials including Scholars enrolled as undergraduate students during the Fall 2007 term. academic journals, professional and trade journals, and major newspapers Retention Rate: First year, 100%…second year, 88.1%…third year, from around the country and the globe in both paper and electronic formats. The libraries also subscribe to more than 350 databases. The FSU Libraries 80.9%…fourth year, 76.1%. include eight libraries on campus: The Robert Manning Strozier Library, Paul Faculty/Staff: Total 2,359…FSU’s faculty includes past graduates, such A. M. Dirac Science Library, Mildred and Claude Pepper Library, Warren Allen as former astronauts Dr. Norm Thagard who teaches electrical engi- Music Library, Harold Goldstein Library and Information Science Library, Colneering and Winston Scott who serves as vice president of student lege of Law Library, College of Medicine Medical Library and the College of affairs. FSU’s faculty has included six dynamic Nobel Laureates Engineering Library. Library materials and services are also available at the and 12 members elected to the National Academy of Sciences, 10 FSU Panama City Campus, as well as International Programs study centers in members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and two London, Florence and Panama, and a collection of art and related materials at the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art in Sarasota, Florida. Pulitzer Prize winners, Ellen T. Zwilich and Robert Olen Butler.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

STUDENT SERVICES AND PROGRAMS

The Academic Support Unit for student-athletes has helped the men’s basketball team achieve a near-perfect graduation rate under head coach Leonard Hamilton.

Life Skills

Developed by the Florida State University Department of Athletics, the New Opportunities for Leadership, Education & Service (N.O.L.E.S.) program represents a commitment to the total growth and development of each student-athlete. The program establishes an administrative commitment to academic and athletic excellence. Those efforts will be supported with programs and services in personal and career development service.

Personal Development

Fostering the development of personal growth is a fundamental component of the N.O.L.E.S. program. The support programs ensure that the student-athlete will be provided with opportunities to focus on personal growth areas such as value clarification, goal setting, fiscal planning, decision making and personal responsibility. Programming focuses on helping the studentathlete develop a healthy lifestyle while they are at Florida State and habits that will benefit them for life.

Career Development

Preparing for life after college is a major focus of the N.O.L.E.S program. The program is designed to work in cooperation with Florida State’s Career Center to acquaint students with the job search process, provide networking opportunities and ultimately assist with job placement. The program places a priority on the development of the total person, with the goal of developing individuals who will have rewarding careers and productive lifestyles after they leave Florida State. The newest addition to the Career Development program is the Senior Transition Seminar offered through the Office of Student Services. The course is offered to all senior student-athletes and is designed to assist with resume building, networking with former student-athletes, and tips on transitioning from intercollegiate athletics into the working world.

Community Service

Serving the community is the focus of the Seminole Spirit program. Student-athletes are challenged to pro-

2009-2010 Student-Athlete Advisory Council Lacey Agnew........................................Golf Robin Ahrberg................................. Softball Brianna Barry.............................. Volleyball Dan Bradford................Swimming & Diving Kendall Brown......................... Golden Girls Melanie Cabassol (Pres.)......... Swimming & ........................................................ Diving Jessie Carr (Sec.)..........Swimming & Diving Caila Coleman (VP).................Track & Field Everette Dawkins............................Football Stephanie Dick........................ Golden Girls Deividas Dulkys..........................Basketball Becky Edwards................................ Soccer Shawn Erickson............Swimming & Diving Mike Fout............................. Cross Country Maurice Harris................................Football

Bryan Howard.........................Track & Field Andrew Jacobs.......................Track & Field Marissa Kazbour.............................. Soccer Cameron Knight....................................Golf Jamie Kuhn..........................................Golf Luke Loucks...............................Basketball Lauren Macfarlane............................Tennis Stephanie Neville......................... Volleyball Michael O’Shea................................Tennis Amanda Quick...................... Cross Country James Ramsey..............................Baseball Chelsey Severance............................Cheer Amanda Skillen..................... Cross Country Heather Smith...................... Cross Country Ashley Stager................................. Softball Stevi Steinhauer...........Swimming & Diving

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

vide service to our community and individuals who are in need. With a clearly defined program of service, student-athletes are given the opportunity to develop lifelong commitment to volunteerism. Over the years, the commitment to community service has grown leaps and bounds. The FSU athletic department was recently recognized by the National Consortium for Academics and Sports for the most successful outreach and community service program in which FSU student-athletes impacted the lives of over 150,000 youths.

Leadership Development The Florida State University Department of Athletics is committed to developing programs of excellence that foster leadership development. The StudentAthlete Advisory Council (SAAC) has been in place in the Florida State University Athletic Department for many years, and consists of a fantastic group of motivated student-athletes. The SAAC consists of 42 student-athletes, at least two from every team, and they meet every two weeks to discuss issues confronting student-athletes, here at FSU, as well as in the Atlantic Coast Conference and across the nation. The SAAC at FSU has many responsibilities: they take the lead on a variety of events, starting with the New StudentAthlete Orientation, Peers Helping Athletes Transition (PHAT) Tuesdays with freshmen student-athletes, the Culture Fest (student-athletes celebrating diversity within the athletic department), the Welcome Back Picnic and culminating with the Golden Nole Awards year ending banquet where seniors from each team are honored and student-athletes who have excelled in the area of community service are awarded.

ACADEMIC SUPPORT MISSION STATEMENT

Athletics Academic Support Program

The primary mission of the Athletics Academic Support Program is to provide an environment that facilitates the academic success of each student-athlete.

The primary mission of the Athletic Academic Support program is to provide an environment that facilitates the academic success of each student-athlete. The focus is to provide a comprehensive support program integrated with the total University that will assist all student-athletes with the transition into college and provide continued support in all phases of academic and professional development, culminating with graduation, job placement or graduate school.

SERVICES AND PROGRAMS:

Academic Advising The advisors in Academic Support serve as the lower-division advising unit for all student-athletes. The staff advises students through the Liberal Studies curriculum and degree prerequisites. The advisors work with the students in a number of areas related to the academic experience at Florida State University, but with a primary emphasis in advising and monitoring the progress toward the selected degree program, taking into consideration, all variables, which would enhance or impede each student’s progress toward the goal of graduation. Study Hall Professionally supervised study sessions for each athletic team are organized in order to help ensure the academic success of the student-athletes. The main focus of the study hall program is to help students develop consistent and appropriate study patterns by providing a structured setting to work on class assignments and to provide tutorial assistance before academic problems arise. Although the criteria for study hall is left to the discretion of each academic counselor, typically, most freshmen, first year transfers, and upperclassmen who have not yet achieved a satisfactory cumulative grade point average are asked to attend study hall. Tutor and Mentor Program The tutorial program is available to all student-athletes as they progress towards their ultimate goal of obtaining a college degree. Approximately 65 tutors are hired a year from a variety of academic departments. Each tutor is committed to providing a proactive, individualized approach in assisting student-athletes with course comprehension and study skills. The tutors are graduate level students or undergraduates that excel in a specific area of study. All mentors are graduate or PhD level students who have outstanding academic backgrounds. Mentors are academic role models who have demonstrated the ability to teach and give guidance in areas of academic developmental skills. They are responsible for providing assistance in the development of skills such as note taking, test preparation, and communication with faculty. In essence, mentors become an extension of the academic counselor as they keep the academic performance of their studentathletes under close observation and report to the academic counselors each week. Computer Lab The Athletic Academic Support Computer Lab is located in the Athletic Academic Support wing at the Moore Athletics Center. It is outfitted with 30 PC compatible computers and several laser printers. The computer lab is available to student-athletes six days a week with extended hours during finals week. The entire Athletic Academic Support wing is also equipped with wireless internet. Summer Bridge Program Athletic Academic Support, in conjunction with Athletic Student Services and the University, offers incoming studentathletes a “Summer Bridge Program” to aid in the transition from high school to college. The program is a week long intensive orientation that incorporates the University orientation with the athletics department orientation. This orientation highlights many different topics that are important for student-athlete success. In addition to introducing the

Florida State’s All-ACC Academic Selections student-athlete to academic policies and procedures, other topics covered include nutrition, student life, community service, technology on campus, media training and compliance.

Ron Miller Charlie Ward Kyle Mulligan Oliver Simons

Academic Honors and Awards Program

1999-00 2000-01 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2007-08

Oliver Simmons Michael Joiner Anthony Richardson Todd Galloway Marcell Haywood Mike Mathews Andrew Wilson Von Wafer Andrew Wilson Andrew Wilson Matt Zitani

The Academic Support Program is committed to recognizing the academic success of all student-athletes. The annual “Golden Torch Gala,” a black-tie academic awards banquet organized by Seminole Boosters, Inc., occurs each fall. At this event, the ACC Honor Roll student-athletes, as well as the individuals with the highest GPA on their respective teams, and the men’s & women’s teams with the highest GPA are recognized. Team meetings are held each year, during which time student-athletes are notified of potential honors and awards and are encouraged to apply. Combining a strong grade point average with athletic accomplishments, community service activities, and leadership experiences make for a studentathlete capable of obtaining unlimited academic honors, awards, and postgraduate opportunities. Florida State University student-athletes have achieved great success in obtaining recognition for academic excellence. More than $390,000 in Postgraduate Scholarship monies has been granted to FSU student-athletes over the past 14 years, as well as numerous other academic honors and awards. During the 2007-08 academic year, 13 Seminole student-athletes were named District Academic All-Americans, including Buster Posey and Matt Fairel (baseball), Myron Rolle (Football), Caroline Westrup (Golf), Becky Edwards, Kirsten van de Ven and Katrin Schmidt (Soccer), Robin Ahrberg, Carly Wynn and Melissa May (Softball), Mara Freshour (Women’s Basketball) and Javier Garcia-Tunon and Lydia Willemse (Track & Cross Country). At the conclusion of the 2007-08 school year, 170 Seminole student-athletes were named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll while six of Florida State’s athletic teams had a 3.0 or better cumulative grade point average. In the spring 2008 semester, 197 Seminoles achieved a 3.0 GPA or better, eight athletic teams had a 3.0 or better GPA and the average team semester GPA was a 2.8. Eleven student-athletes made the Spring 2008 President’s List with a perfect 4.0 GPA while 60 student-athletes earned Dean’s List status with a GPA of 3.5 or better. Kandia Batchelor (Track & Field), Whitney Brummett (Golf) and Abbie King (Swimming & Diving) were three of 41 Atlantic Coast Conference scholar-athletes named 2008 ACC Weaver-James-Corrigan Postgraduate Scholarship Award recipients. Academic reform continues to take hold on college and university campuses nationwide and according to the latest data from the NCAA, Florida State athletics are making the grade. All of FSU’s athletic teams scored above the cut-point of 925 in the Academic Progress Rate data based on the last four years (2003-04 through 2006-07). Two Florida State athletic teams softball and men’s golf - earned Public Recognition Awards for earning high scores in the latest Academic Progress Rate (APR) compilation. These teams posted multi-year APR scores in the top 10 percent of all squads in their respective sports.

ACC Honor Roll Selections 1991-92 Ron Miller Charlie Ward Byron Wells 1992-93 Stephen Gruhl Charlie Ward 1993-94 Charlie Ward 1995-96 Jay Nasworthy 1996-97 Kyle Mulligan 1997-98 Kyle Mulligan Oliver Simmons Matt Chlebek Chris Hill Oliver Simmons Ronald Thompson 1999-00 David Anderson Emanuel Mathis Oliver Simmons 2000-01 David Anderson Marcell Haywood Ryan Lowery David Anderson Marcell Haywood Ryan Lowery Anthony Richardson Andrew Wilson Orenn Fells Todd Galloway Marcell Haywood Michael Mathews Will Wightman Andrew Wilson 2004-05 Andrew Wilson 2005-06 Brian Hoff Andrew Wilson Matt Zitani 2006-07 Brian Hoff Matt Zitani 2007-08 Brian Hoff Matt Zitani

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

NCAA COMPLIANCE STAFF:

Brian Battle

Associate Athletics Director for Compliance

Jody Smith

Assistant Athletics Director for Compliance

Jennifer Santiago

Assistant Athletics Director for Compliance

Bret Cowley

Compliance Coordinator Florida State University Compliance Office The following information is provided by the Florida State University Compliance Office for prospective student-athletes, alumni and boosters. It is intended as a guideline to introduce you to some of the rules governing NCAA athletics. Key Definitions You Should Know Representatives of Athletics Interests: A representative of athletics interests, commonly called a booster, is any individual who is known (or should have been known) by a member of the institution’s athletic department that has ever: • Contributed financially to the athletics department or to its booster club. • Joined the institution’s booster club or any sport specific support group. • Provided benefits to enrolled student-athletes or their families. • Assisted in any manner in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes. • Promoted the institution’s athletics program. • Purchased season tickets. *** Once an individual is identified as a representative, the person retains that identity forever. *** Prospective Student-Athlete: A prospective studentathlete “prospect” is any student who has started classes for the ninth grade regardless of his/her ath-

letics ability and/or participation. Any student younger who receives any benefit from an institution or representatives of athletics interests immediately becomes a prospective student-athlete. In addition, studentathletes enrolled in preparatory school or two-year colleges or officially withdrawn from a four-year institution are considered prospective student-athletes. A prospective student-athlete remains a prospect even after he or she has signed a National Letter of Intent or accepts an offer of financial aid or admissions to attend an institution. The prospect remains a prospect until he/ she reports for the first day of classes for a regular term (fall or spring) or the first official day of practice, whichever occurs earlier. Contact: A contact is any face-to-face encounter between a prospect or the prospect’s parents, relatives or legal guardian(s) and an institutional staff member during which any dialogue occurs in excess of an exchange of a greeting. Evaluation: An evaluation is any off-campus activity designed to assess the prospect’s academic qualifications or athletic ability, including any visit to his/her high school (during which no contact occurs) or the observation of a prospect’s practice or competition at any site. Phone Calls and Letters Phone calls from coaches (but not boosters) are permitted beginning July 1 before the prospect’s senior year in high school. A coach is limited to one phone call per week except that unlimited phone calls may be made: • During the five days immediately before an official visit to the university; • On the day of a coach’s off-campus contact with a prospect; or • During the time beginning with the National Letter of Intent signing date through the two days after the signing date and the day after a National Letter of Intent or scholarship agreement is signed. A Prospect of Any Age Could Receive the Following From a Coach: • Questionnaire • Camp brochure • NCAA educational information • Non-athletics institutional publications (official academic, admission and student services publications and videotapes produced by the institution and are available to all students) After September 1 of a Prospect’s Junior Year, a Coach Could Provide: • Written correspondence, including letters and emails • Business Cards • Media Guide • Game programs (only on an official or unofficial visit)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

• Pre-enrollment information after prospect signs National Letter of Intent or has been admitted • Any other information may be provided via the institution’s web site Who is Permitted to Recruit for Florida State? Only Florida State coaches who have successfully completed the NCAA Recruiting Rules Examination on an annual basis may be involved in the recruitment process. Boosters may not make any recruiting contacts. This includes letters, telephone calls or face-to-face contact on or off campus with a prospect or the prospect’s parents. Alumni and Boosters Do’s and Don’ts • You may forward information about prospects to the appropriate coaches. • You may have contact with a prospect regarding permissible pre-enrollment activities such as summer employment, provided the prospect has already signed a National Letter of Intent and the Compliance Office is aware you are making these contacts in regard to employment. • You may have a telephone conversation with a prospect only if the prospect initiates the call. Such a call may not be prearranged by an institutional staff member and you are not permitted to have a recruiting conversation, but may exhibit normal civility. You must refer any questions about our athletic programs to an athletics department staff member/coach. • You may view a prospect’s contest at your own initiative provided you do not contact the prospect or his/her parents. In addition, you may not contact a prospect’s coach, principal or counselor in an attempt to evaluate the prospect. • You may continue established family relationships with friends and neighbors. Contacts with sons and daughters of these families are permitted as long as they are not made for recruiting purposes or encouraged by Florida State University coaches. • You may not become involved in making arrangements to receive money or financial aid of any kind for a prospect or the prospect’s family and friends. • You may not make contact with a prospect and his/ her parents when the prospect is on campus for an official or unofficial recruiting visit. • You may not transport, pay or arrange for payment of transportation costs for a prospect and his/her relatives or friends to visit campus (or elsewhere). • You may not pay or arrange for payment of summer camp registration fees for a prospect. • You may not provide anything to a prospect, the prospect’s family or friends without prior approval from the Compliance Office. For more information, please contact the Florida State University Compliance Office at (850) 644-4272.

MEDICAL CARE & TREATMENT

One of the most important aspects of a top athletic program is the quality and experience of its athletic training staff. FSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sports medicine staff is one of the best in all of college athletics. The athletic training staff includes 10 full-time and six graduate assistants that are Nationally Certified Athletic Trainers. FSU oversees an Undergraduate AthSam Lunt letic Training Education Program which is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). The program includes 50 graduate and undergraduate students in the Athletic Training program. FSU provides on-site Team Physician examinations for general medical and orthopedic issues, while working in conjunction with physicians at the Tallahassee Orthopedic Center in successfully rehabilitating athletes after injuries.

Prior to competition, all FSU student-athletes undergo screening in order to detect potential injuries. If problems are detected, the athlete will be placed on a prevention care system including a variety of treatment ranging from icing to ex-

ercising followed by rehabilitation. Nutrition counseling and drug testing are also responsibilities assumed by the athletic training staff at FSU in providing the best care possible for all student-athletes.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

Total Athletic Development - Each program is designed to improve athletic performance through an individualized regimen of stretching, lifting, speed, power, agility, flexibility, nutrition and conditioning drills. Goal - To maximize the on-field performance of each athlete, while reducing the risk of injury. Develop individualized programs based on sci-

entifically proven principles tailored to enhance each athlete’s needs. Nutrition - Laurel Wentz, RD and FSU Sports Dietitian provides each student-athlete with a plan that specifically outlines their needs of calories, protein, vitamins and minerals. Reduce the risk of injury by strengthening weak-

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

nesses and working closely with team doctors and trainers through the rehab process. Enhance each student-athlete’s self-confidence, sense of well-being and overall physical health, while instilling a strong work ethic which will carry over during competition and in life.

ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Thomas Kent “T.K.” Wetherell President Dr. Thomas Kent “T.K.” Wetherell became the 13th president of Florida State University on January 6, 2003. A career educator with more than 30 years of experience in the State of Florida’s educational system, Dr. Wetherell is the only FSU president with experience in all four major divisions within higher education, having held positions in the offices of academic affairs, student services, business affairs, and college development. He has held leadership positions in two-year as well as four-year colleges, and he has served as a faculty member in both public and private institutions of higher education. An outstanding advocate for higher education who has been called the state’s most politically astute university president, Wetherell has proven to be a leader among his peers, and he pushed successfully for universities to assess a tuition differential in an effort to make up for budget shortfalls and continue to offer high-quality education to students. Soon after assuming the presidency, Wetherell, the first university alumnus to serve as president of Florida State, launched the innovative and ambitious Pathways of Excellence initiative that included hiring additional faculty members in interdisciplinary clusters built around academic themes, substantial investments in new facilities, and significant investments in graduate-level programs with emphasis on creating new interdisciplinary doctoral programs. Wetherell scored a major coup in 2005 when The Florida State University lured the Applied Superconductivity Center to campus from the University of Wisconsin in Madison, where it had been housed for more than two decades. The center has become the material research division of the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory. The most visible component of the Pathways initiative may be the $800 million worth of new construction and renovations, including state-of-the-art chemistry, biological science, psychology and medicine buildings, that have transformed the northwest corner of campus into a research quadrangle. In addition, other projects include several new research facilities, three new residence halls, dining halls, parking garages, a general classroom building and the Alumni Center. Under Wetherell’s leadership, the university has seen its students reach unprecedented national academic recognition, including three students who were named Rhodes Scholars -- one of the oldest and most prestigious awards for international study. The success is in part due to the Office of National Fellowships, which has guided students to win more than 40 nationally competitive scholarships and fellowships, including three Truman Scholarships, three Goldwater Scholarships, the Udall Scholarship and 22 Fulbright Fellowships, since Wetherell established it in 2005. During Wetherell’s tenure as president, Florida State University’s College of Medicine, the nation’s first new fully accredited public allopathic medical school in the past 25 years, graduated its first class in 2005, opened six regional campuses, and established important research collabora-

tions with the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville and Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare. Dr. Wetherell has been inducted into Florida State University’s Hall of Fame and was the recipient of the prestigious Moore-Stone Award, the Circle of Gold Award and the university’s Distinguished Service Award. In addition, he has also been awarded an honorary Doctorate of Letters from Flagler College. Dr. Wetherell served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1980 to 1992, the last two years as Speaker of the House. During his tenure in the House he served as chairman of the appropriations committee and the higher education committee. The Miami Herald named him one of the Top Ten Legislative Leaders in the House each year from 1987 until 1992. A third-generation Floridian, Dr. Wetherell was born on December 22, 1945 in Daytona Beach, Florida. He attended Port Orange Elementary School and Mainland Senior High School, where he was active in service clubs, student government and athletics. He attended Florida State University on a football scholarship and played on the 1963-67 football teams. He still holds the record for the longest kickoff return in Florida State University history. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in social studies education from FSU in 1967 and 1968, respectively. He earned a doctorate in education administration from FSU in 1974. Wetherell is married to Virginia B. Wetherell, who served as Secretary of the Florida Department of Environmental Protection from 1991 to 1998 and previously served as a state legislator representing Pensacola. She currently is president of Wetherell Consulting Services. They are the parents of three children, Kent, Blakely and Page, and have two grandchildren. Wetherell’s personal interests include athletics, outdoor recreation, travel and aviation.

was awarded the McGhehey Award for contributions to the field of education law in 1996. Florida State University awarded him the Ross Oglesby Award for service to FSU in 1999 and he was named Allan Tucker Professor of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies in 2001. His publication list is extensive and he is a member of several editorial boards, including the editorial board of the Journal of Law and Education and the editorial advisory committee of West’s Education Law Reporter. In addition to his work in the field of education law, Dr. Beckham is an advocate for recreational greenways and programs for young people. His leadership was instrumental in the development of Florida’s first trail greenway, the St. Marks Trail, which has become a successful pilot program for the development of other recreational greenways in Florida. He has served on the Governor’s Advisory Committee on Greenways and Trails and on the Board of the North Carolina Outward Bound School. He is currently a board member of the Big Bend Boys and Girls Clubs.

Randy Spetman Director of Athletics

Dr. Joseph Beckham Dr. Joe Beckham has been FSU’s Faculty Athletic Representative to the NCAA and ACC since 2006 and chairs the University’s Athletic Committee. Throughout his 40-year career, Beckham has maintained a commitment to education law and policy. After receiving his J.D. degree, he was employed as administrative counsel to Connecticut Lt. Governor Peter Cashman and assisted in the development of education programs for youthful offenders that spanned the Connecticut departments of education, corrections, and higher education. After completing the Ph.D. in 1977, he accepted an appointment in the Graduate School of Education at the University of Pennsylvania as an assistant professor and research associate with the Higher Education Finance Research Institute. Dr. Beckham joined FSU’s graduate program in higher education administration in 1980 and specializes in education law, policy and finance. He has chaired the department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies on three separate occasions during his tenure. In addition to his appointment to a number of state and national boards representing educators and attorneys, he was president of the National Organization on Legal Problems of Education in 1991 and

While Randy Spetman’s first year and a half as Athletics Director at Florida State University has seen its share of challenges, it’s the numerous successes that the Seminoles have enjoyed that he wishes to emphasize. “No doubt we’ve had our share of challenges at Florida State,” Spetman said, “but we are blessed with a great staff, quality student-athletes and the best coaches in the nation and that is evident by all of the honors and successes we’ve celebrated over the past year.” The success under Spetman’s reign begins in the classroom. In November, football’s Myron Rolle highlighted the academic year when he became the second Seminole student-athlete in the past four years to earn the Rhodes Scholarship - one of the oldest and most prestigious awards for international study. It was the first time in nearly 25 years they awarded the scholarship to a prominent college football player. Rolle is the fourth Florida State student ever to be named a Rhodes Scholar. Five Seminoles earned CoSIDA Academic All-American honors while 15 Seminole student-athletes were named District Academic All-Americans. Numerous Florida State student-athletes were also named to ACC Academic teams. From start to finish, the 2008-09 athletic season provided a great deal of excitement. Florida State had 18 of its 19 athletic teams participate in NCAA postseason competition and earned five ACC team championships while student-athletes garnered seven NCAA individual national championships, 20 ACC individual championships, 90 All-America selections, 55 All-ACC honors and nine end of the year ACC awards. In addition, Florida State coaches received 14 Coach of Year honors at the ACC, regional and national level. Florida State President Dr. T.K. Wetherell introduced Spetman as the university’s new Director of Athletics on February 4, 2008, following a national search. Spetman, a former Air Force colonel, took over at FSU after serving as

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION Athletics Director at Utah State from 2004-2008 and at the United States Air Force Academy from 1996-2003. “Randy Spetman has a strong record of leadership with honesty and integrity. His experience and organizational and management skills set him apart as one of the best athletics directors in the country,” Wetherell said upon Spetman’s hiring. “We’re very pleased that he is joining the Florida State Family.” Spetman, 56, was lauded over his tenure at Utah State for the success of the Aggies’ athletic programs both on the field or court and in the classroom. Utah State joined the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) in 2005 and Utah State claimed four conference championships in its first two years. USU’s student-athletes led the WAC with a 78 percent graduation rate and maintained over a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. Under Spetman’s leadership, Utah State made high profile improvements to the football stadium. He also spearheaded fundraising and building efforts for a $12.5 million facility and crafted a unique business partnership for medical health coverage that improved the overall coverage of USU student-athletes and reduced medical costs. In addition, he negotiated a lucrative new marketing agreement for Aggie Athletics with Learfield Sports Properties. Spetman spent eight successful years as Director of Athletics at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Co. During his tenure, he administered the school’s 27-sport intercollegiate program as well as the physical education and intramural programs. Under his command, the football team participated in four bowl games. Born and raised in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Spetman graduated from the Air Force Academy in 1976. He earned three letters as a defensive end for the Falcons and was a team captain as a senior. He also won a pair of heavyweight Wing Open Boxing Championships. Spetman’s 28 year military career took him around the world in a variety of positions. A command pilot with more than 3,000 hours of flight time, Spetman’s range of positions took him from assistant football coach at his alma mater to a pilot and from the Chief of Bomber Planning in Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm to serving as Chief, Command and Control Division, Operations Directorate of the U.S. European Command in Stuttgart, Germany. A graduate from Squadron Officer School, he attended the National War College and earned a master’s degree in National Security Strategy. Spetman also holds a master’s in management and supervision from Central Michigan University. He will serve at President of the National Association of Collegiate Director’s of Athletics (NACDA) in 2009-10. He and his wife, the former Becky Luhring of Des Moines, Iowa, are the parents of two grown children, Brian and Kim.

Kellie Elliott Deputy Athletics Director / Senior Woman Administrator / Sport Oversight for Men’s Basketball Kellie Elliott is in her second year as the Deputy Director of Athletics / Senior Woman Administrator at Florida

State. She has more than 23 years of diverse and comprehensive leadership experience at the professional, collegiate and Olympic sports level. She came to Tallahassee from San Jose State University, where she held the same title and served as the chief operating officer responsible for all financial, administrative and operational elements of the Spartans’ athletics department from 2005-08. In her current duties at Florida State she directs all external services. She provides administrative oversight for units including development, marketing, ticket operations, Seminole Productions, communication services, video operations, sports information, promotions and digital media. She also has contract oversight of ISP who serves as the sponsorship arm of Seminole Athletics. In addition her duties include managing all broadcast, media rights and internet partnerships. She serves as the sport supervisor for men’s and women’s basketball programs and has had the responsibility for recruiting and hiring head coaching positions. In the spring of 2010 she will serve as Tournament Director for the NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship 1st & 2nd Rounds to be held in Tallahassee. As the department’s senior woman administrator her role oversees the Student-Athlete services department which includes the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and Title IX Compliance. She is a member of the ACC Council and serves on various ACC committees. Her NCAA work includes championship administration for men’s and women’s basketball as well as being an NCAA site representative for volleyball. In the fall of 2009 she begins a three year term with the NCAA Olympic Liaison Committee. At San Jose State Elliott coordinated all departmental operations, supervised nine Spartan teams and hired several head coaches. She also had a key financial role with football, including negotiating all football contracts and scheduling. She successfully directed several capital improvement projects for football, academic services, volleyball and gymnastics. Her administrative oversight included marketing, ticket operations, finance, sports information, facility and event management, strength and conditioning and sports medicine and she served as the department point person for all human resource matters. Elliott also served as the Tournament Director for the 2007 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship San Jose Regional, hosted by San Jose State. She also served as the chairperson for the university Gender Equity Committee appointed by the president. Prior to joining the Spartan athletics department, Elliott worked in a number of managerial and leadership roles at Stanford University, her alma mater. As Project Manager in the department of athletics from 2004 to 2005, Elliott secured a $30 million contribution for new football stadium construction and directed the transition to launch the reopening of a renovated Maples Pavilion, Stanford’s basketball and volleyball venue. Elliott also worked as a Project Manager for the Board of Trustees (2003-04), as a Program Director for the Alumni Association (1987-89; 1992-95) and as the Director of Football Operations (1989-92) at Stanford. From 2001-03, Elliott’s professional path took her in a different direction as she was President and Chief Executive Officer of the Huntsville Flight - a charter member of the NBA’s National Basketball Development League. Her marketing and business acumen led to the Flight being a model franchise for the NBA, generating nearly $600,000 in corporate sponsorship and leading the league in attendance with 6,572 fans per game average in a venue that held 7,000. The official spokesperson for all media contact and press conferences, Elliott also mentored athletes for professional development, public speaking, media appearances and community volunteerism.

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Elliott’s leadership and organizational skills were vital in the success of the 1996 and 2002 Olympic Games held in the United States. She was a regional operations manager for the 1996 Atlanta Summer Olympic Committee and a senior general manager for the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympic Committee. At Salt Lake City, she was responsible for operational planning and construction at six of the 10 competition venues. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Stanford University. She is a graduate of the Sports Management Institute, serves on numerous boards and is an active member of NACDA, and MOAA and NACWAA. Elliott and her husband, Steve reside in Tallahassee.

Monk Bonasorte Senior Associate Athletics Director Monk Bonasorte is in his second year as Senior Associate Director of Athletics at Florida State. A member of Florida State’s All-Time football team as named by Athlon Magazine, he earned four varsity letters (1977-80), played in the 1977 Tangerine Bowl and two Orange Bowls (1980 and 1981) and was inducted into the FSU Athletics Hall of Fame in 1995 as one of the top defensive backs in school history. He ranks second in school history with 15 interceptions while his eight interceptions in 1979 ranks as the second highest single season total in school history. Bonasorte earned All-America Third Team honors in 1979 by the Associated Press and All-America Second Team honors from Football News in 1980.

Gary Huff Senior Associate Athletics Director Gary Huff is in his fourth year as Senior Associate Director of Athletics at Florida State. A former All-America quarterback and shortstop on the baseball team, he was the first Florida State football player to earn Academic All-America honors. Huff, who is a member of the Florida State Athletics Hall of Fame, became a member of the executive staff in September of 2006. Huff comes to Florida State with extensive as both a CPA and a CFO of several nationally known and distinguished corporations. Huff also spent five years as an accountant with several local and national firms earlier in his business career. Huff prospered as the CFO for the largest IBM resellers in the United States and for six years as the chief financial officer for the Los Angeles Raiders from 1987 to 1993.

2009-2010 UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES

Jim Smith

Harold Knowles

Chairman Tallahassee, Fla.

Vice Chairman Tallahassee, Fla.

Florida State University Board of Trustees Chair Jim Smith Vice Chair Harold Knowles Derrick Brooks Susan Busch-Transou Emily Fleming Duda David Ford Manny Garcia William Andrew Haggard Robert J. Jakubik James E. Kinsey Jr. Richard McFarlain Leslie Pantin, Jr. Eric Walker

Derrick Brooks

Susie Busch-Transou

Emily Fleming Duda

Tampa, Fla.

Midway, Fla.

Oviedo, Fla.

President

Dr. T.K. Wetherell

Senior Administration Team Provost & Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Lawrence G. Abele

Vice President for Planning & Programs Dr. Robert B. Bradley

Manny Garcia

William Andrew Haggard

Robert J. Jakubik

Winter Park, Fla.

Coral Gables, Fla.

Student Government Association President Tallahassee, Fla.

Senior Vice President for Finance & Administration Mr. John R. Carnaghi Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Mary B. Coburn Vice President for University Relations and Advancement Ms. Lee F. Hinkle Vice President for Research Dr. Kirby W. Kemper General Counsel Ms. Betty J. Steffens

Richard McFarlain

Leslie Pantín, Jr.

Eric Walker

Tallahassee, Fla.

Miami, Fla.

Tallahassee, Fla.

Athletics Director Randy Spetman

Athletics Administration Executive Staff

David B. Ford

James E. Kinsey, Jr.

New York, N.Y.

Ft. Myers, Fla.

Deputy Athletics Director/SWA Kellie Elliott Senior Associate Athletics Director Monk Bonasorte Senior Associate Athletics Director Gary Huff

Dr. T.K. Wetherell FSU President

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

THIS IS TALLAHASSEE

THIS IS

TALLAHASSEE W

ith the Gulf of Mexico just 25 miles south and the Georgia border only 14 miles north, Tallahassee rests between the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains and the juncture of Florida’s panhandle and peninsula in an area known as “The Big Bend.” Nearer in miles to Atlanta than to Miami, Tallahassee more closely resembles its Georgia neighbor than Florida in topography, climate and lifestyle. Like the city itself, the story of how Tallahassee was chosen as the state capital is rich in history. In 1823, two explorers set out — one on horseback from St. Augustine and the other

by boat from Pensacola — to establish a permanent, central location for the seat of government. The two met at a beautiful site that the Creek and Seminole Indians called “tallahassee” — derived from the words “talwa,” meaning town, and “ahassee,” meaning old. This historic meeting place remains Florida’s capital today. The New Capitol building rises at the center of Tallahassee’s downtown as a sleek, modern structure, juxtaposed next to the Old Capitol, built in the more classic domed style. A gallery atop the 22-story New Capitol provides a sweeping view of the hilly city and its tree-lined streets. From it, you

• Tallahassee is home to more than 60,000 college students between Florida State University, Florida A&M University and Tallahassee Community College.

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FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

• Nearly 60 percent of Tallahassee’s population is between the ages of 18 and 44.

can see all the way to Georgia, 20 miles away. Around the capitol complex, a 10-block historic district spreads, preserving the town’s gracious old homes along a linear park and holding a historic inn, bars and restaurants patronized by senators and sophomores alike. With no shortage of culture, downtown also offers museums, theater and art galleries. Artists have turned the old warehouses of Downtown Industrial Park into the studios and cafés of Railroad Square. The Museum of Florida History, nearby, is highly acclaimed for its scan of the state’s past, and The Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science, along with changing art ex-

• The average temperature in Tallahassee is 78 degrees; during almost 25 percent of the year the temperature is above 90 degrees.

THIS IS TALLAHASSEE

Donald L. Tucker Center

The Donald L. Tucker Center is a multipurpose convention and entertainment facility featuring a 12,100-seat arena, luxury suites, club seats and over 52,000 square feet of meeting and exhibition space plus an arenaview restaurant, Spotlight Grille. The Civic Center hosts a wide variety of concerts, family shows, Broadway shows, ice shows and sporting events including FSU basketball.

hibits, brings learning to a kid’s level with hands-on exhibits. Other sightseeing favorites include the floral masterpiece of Alfred B. Maclay State Gardens, Bradley’s Country Store, FAMU Black Archives, and the Tallahassee Antique Car Museum. The area surrounding Tallahassee reveals numerous other historic and archaeological treasures, such as De Soto State Archaeological and Historical Site, Lake Jackson State Archaeological Site, Mission San Luis, Natural Bridge Battlefield and San Marcos de Apalache. Visitors can explore prehistoric Florida at the Museum of Florida History, where they are greeted by a giant,

• There are more than 150,000 people living in the city of Tallahassee and more than 300,000 in the metropolitan area.

12,000-year-old mastodon pulled from nearby Wakulla Springs. On the shores of Wakulla Springs, alligators still laze under the watchful eyes of “snake birds” perched on twisted cypress trees. The site of many underwater scenes in Tarzan movies, it’s one of the world’s deepest freshwater springs. Glass-bottomed boat tours across these mystical waters are available. Nearby small towns offer fascinating excursions to places such as Pebble Hill Plantation, Florida Caverns State Park, Monticello Opera House and St. George Island.

• Tallahassee has been the capital of the State of Florida since 1823.

Because of its varied array of attractions, it is easy to understand why over one million people a year flock to the Tucker Center. Some people go to enjoy the sounds of rock, country, pop and urban concerts. Some go for the thrills of basketball, rodeos and three-ring spectaculars, while others attend conventions, banquets, expositions, or consumer and trade shows. Located downtown on Pensacola Street, the Tucker Center is only two blocks from the Capitol building.

• The Gulf of Mexico is 20 miles south of Tallahassee, and the Georgia border is just 14 miles to the north.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

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FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY SPIRIT GROUPS

Perhaps the most spectacular and anticipated tradition in all of college basketball occurs at each Seminole basketball game as the Florida State cheerleaders and Golden Girls lead the team onto the court. Nothing compares to the pageantry and excitement of Seminole basketball when the enormous video boards explode with a power-packed blast of Florida State pride signifying the arrival of the Garnet and Gold who are ready to take on another top ranked college basketball team. The incredible introduction is only the beginning of what is sure to be an exciting two hours of basketball filled with spirited cheers, chants and routines designed to keep the Florida State fans on their feet and cheering the Seminoles to victory. Two of Florida State’s most visible ambassador groups are the cheerleaders and the Golden Girls. Fans anxiously await timeouts and halftime routines performed by the nationally ranked cheerleaders and the nationally ranked Golden Girls dance team. The two groups entertain the large Seminole fan base in attendance at the Seminoles’ home games. In addition to supporting all of the Seminole athletic teams, the cheerleaders donate a lot of their time in performing at community events throughout the academic year. They are one of

the most popular groups among Seminole fans worldwide. The cheerleaders also compete nationally at the UCA Championships each year. The Seminoles’ cheerleaders advanced to the finals in 2009. The Golden Girls have become one of the nation’s top collegiate dance groups and annually ranked among the nation’s top five dance teams. In addition to performing at all home basketball games, the Golden Girls perform annually at the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, all home football games and numerous campus and community events. The Golden Girls earned their best combined national placing with a second place finish in the open category and a fifth place finish in the Hip Hop category. Florida State University’s Athletic Pep Band, Seminole Sound, consists of over 130 members. Seminole Sound performs at all of the Florida State men’s basketball home games with members of the Seminole Sound traveling to post season basketball tournaments including the ACC and NCAA tournaments. In addition to its support of Seminole athletics, The Seminole Sound performs at a number of public events each year representing Florida State University.

CHEERLEADERS

SEMINOLE SOUND GOLDEN GIRLS

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FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2008-2009

REVIEW

2008-2009 REVIEW

FLORIDA STATE PLAYS IN 2009 NCAA TOURNAMENT AND ADVANCES TO ACC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIP GAME FOR FIRST TIME IN SCHOOL HISTORY HAMILTON NAMED NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR AS FLORIDA STATE FINISHES WITH 25-10 OVERALL RECORD AND IN FOURTH PLACE IN ACC STANDINGS WITH 10-6 RECORD SEMINOLES ENJOY ONE OF TOP SEASONS IN SCHOOL HISTORY

Leonard Hamilton, who was named the 2009 National Coach of the Year by Basketball Times and the ACC Coach of the Year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association, guided the Florida State men’s basketball team to one of the most successful seasons in school history in 2009. The Seminoles finished the season with a 25-10 record, a No. 5 seed in the NCAA Tournament and the first ACC Championship game appearance in school history. Additionally, under Hamilton’s direction, the Seminoles have a 100 percent graduation rate and Florida State was one of just seven schools that played in the 2009 NCAA Tournament to hold that distinction. SEMINOLES PLAY IN 2009 NCAA TOURNAMENT AND ACC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Florida State finished the 2008-09 season with a 25-10 record, was a No. 5 seed in the NCAA Tournament, finished in fourth place in the ACC standings with a 10-6 record, played in the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history and had an All-ACC First Team pick (Toney Douglas) for the second time in three seasons. The Seminoles’ 25 wins tied for second most in school history while their 10 conference wins was the third highest in school history. It marked the first time since the 1992-93 season that the Seminoles had won at least 10 ACC games in a single season. The Seminoles were ranked 16th in the final Associated Press poll and 22nd in the final ESPN/USA Today poll of the season. FLORIDA STATE RANKED 16TH IN FINAL AP POLL OF 2009 SEASON Florida State was ranked No. 16 in the final Associated Press poll and No. 22 in the final ESPN/USA Today poll of the 200809 season. It marks the Seminoles’ first appearance in the final AP and ESPN/USA Today polls since the end of the 199293 season. The Seminoles were ranked as high as No. 16 in

L eo n a r d H a m i lto n ’s C a r e e r Reco r d School W L Career 331 306 at Okla. State 56 63 at Miami 144 147 at Florida State 131 96

Pct. .520 .471 .495 .577

Years 1987-Pr. 1987-90 1991-00 2002-Pr.

2 0 0 8 – 09 Final ACC Standings Team N. Carolina W. Forest Duke Florida St. Clemson Boston Col. Maryland Va. Tech Miami NC State Virginia Ga. Tech

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W 13 11 11 10 9 9 7 7 7 6 4 2

ACC L Pct. 3 .812 5 .688 5 .688 6 .625 7 .563 7 .563 9 .438 9 .438 9 .438 10 .375 12 .250 14 .125

Overall W L Pct. 28 4 .875 24 6 .800 28 6 .824 25 10 .714 23 8 .742 22 10 .688 20 13 .606 18 14 .562 18 12 .600 16 14 .533 10 18 .357 12 19 .387

both polls during the regular season and were included in each of the final three polls of the regular season and in four polls during the regular season. Florida State is one of five ACC teams in the final AP poll of the season. The Seminoles are 16th and follow No. 2 North Carolina, No. 6 Duke and No. 12 Wake Forest and are ranked ahead of No. 24 Clemson. The Seminoles are one of four ACC teams ranked in the final ESPN/USA Today poll of the season following No. 1 North Carolina, No. 11 Duke and No. 20 Wake Forest. SEMINOLES’ DOUGLAS NAMED ALL-AMERICA THIRD Seminole guard Toney Douglas earned All-American Third Team honors as selected by the Associated Press, the Sporting News, Rivals.com and CollegeHoops.net. Douglas earned All-ACC First Team honors and was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year and the ACC Player of the Year Runner-Up. He led the ACC in scoring with a 21.3 points per game average and finished third in the league in overall steals with 63. Douglas established a school record with 751 points and closed his career ranked fifth in school history with 1,655 points despite spending his freshman season at Auburn. Douglas became the first player in Florida State history to earn All-America Defensive Team honors - he was also the ACC Defensive Player of the Year and was named twice during his career to the All-ACC Defensive Team. He finished third in the ACC with a 1.8 steals per game average as a senior. Douglas led the ACC in scoring with 751 total points and was one of only two players in the ACC to score at least 700 points this season. He ranked in the top 10 in the league statistics in scoring, steals, 3-point field goals made, free throw percentage and minutes played. Douglas led the ACC in 30-plus point games with three including a 32-point performance against national champions North Carolina and was named the MVP in leading the Seminoles to the championship of the Global Sports Classic. HAMILTON NAMED NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR BY BASKETBALL TIMES Leonard Hamilton, who led the Florida State men’s basketball team to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998 and to the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament championship game for the first time in school history, has been named the National Coach of the Year by Basketball Times. It marks the second time in his career that he has earned the honor - he was named the UPI national coach of the year in 1995 when he led the University of Miami to a fifth place finish in the Big East and to the Hurricanes’ first post-season appearance in 31 years. He was named the 2009 ACC Coach of the Year by the ACSMA for the first time in his career. HAMILTON RECEIVES NEW FIVE YEAR CONTRACT Florida State University Director of Athletics Randy Spetman announced on April 6, 2009 that Leonard Hamilton received a new five-year contract that will keep him as the Seminoles’ head coach through April 30, 2014. Hamilton completed his seventh season as Florida State’s head coach in 2009. He has a career record of 331-305 (20 seasons as a collegiate head coach) and a 131-95 record at Florida State. HAMILTON HONORED BY STATE SENATE Seminole head coach Leonard Hamilton was recognized by the Florida State Senate on April 23 for his accomplishments, both on and off the court, in leading the Seminoles to national prominence. Hamilton was named the 2009 National Coach of the Year, the 2009 Atlantic Coast Conference Coach Of The Year and led his team to the NCAA Tournament in 2009.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2008-09 Florida State Schedule/results O29 ^ N11 ^ N15 N18 N20 N22 1 N24 1 N28 2 N29 2 D3 3 D7 D13 D16 D18 D21 D28 4 J3 J10 * J13 * J17 * J21 * J24 * J28 * F5 * F7 * F10 * F14 * F18 * F21 * F24 * F28 * M3 * M8 * M13 5 M14 5 M15 5 M20 6

LLC International W, 101-43 Florida Tech W, 96-53 at Jacksonville W, 59-57 at La Salle W, 65-61 Stetson W, 79-77 Coastal Carolina W, 82-70 Western Illinois W, 67-55 vs. Cincinnati W, 58-47 vs. Cal. W, 80-77 at Northwestern L, 59-73 Florida W, 57-55 at Georgia State W, 62-57 Tennessee Tech W, 69-59 Charleston Southern W, 71-48 Pittsburgh L, 48-56 Western Kentucky W, 82-69 Texas A&M CC W, 69-48 Duke L , 58-66 at NC State W, 78-65 Maryland W, 76-73 (ot) at Miami (Fla.) L, 69-75 at Virginia W, 73-62 North Carolina L, 77-80 Georgia Tech W, 62-58 at Clemson W, 65-61 Virginia W, 68-57 at Wake Forest L, 63-86 Miami (Fla.) W, 80-67 at Virginia Tech W, 67-65 at Boston College L, 67-72 Clemson W, 76-63 at Duke L, 81-84 Virginia Tech W, 63-53 Georgia Tech W, 64-62 North Carolina W, 73-70 Duke L, 69-79 Wisconsin L, 59-61 (ot)

^ exhibition game at Donald L. Tucker Center; * ACC Game 1 – Global Sports Classic at Tallahassee, Fl.. 2 – Global Sports Classic at Las Vegas, Nev. 3 – ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Evanston, Ill. 4 – Orange Bowl Classic at Sunrise, Fla. 5 – ACC Tournament at Atlanta, Ga. 6 – NCAA First/Second Round at Boise, Idaho Games listed in bold are played at the Donald L. Tucker Center in Tallahassee

JONES NAMED SEMIFINALIST FOR NATIONAL ASSISTANT COACH OF THE YEAR Stan Jones, the Associate Head Coach for the Florida State

2008-2009 REVIEW Seminole s A m o n g Nat i o n a l F r e e-Th r ow Le a d e rs Rank 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

School Utah State UC Davis California IUPUI Florida State

FTM 532 401 533 498 529

FTA 672 515 687 642 684

FT Pct. .792 .779 .776 .776 .773

Record 24-11 9-22 17-16 26-7 19-15

Nation’ s Top F r e e-Th r ow Sh o ot i n g T e a ms / La st Two Y e a rs

men’s basketball team, was named one of 20 semifinalists for BasketballScoop.com’s “Coach of the Year” award, which recognizes the “Rising Stars” of the college basketball coaching profession. Jones completed his seventh season as associate head coach at Florida State and has helped lead the Seminoles to five post-season appearances in that time - including an NCAA Tournament berth in 2009. An excellent recruiter, Jones has helped Seminole head coach Leonard Hamilton recruit and develop several of the nation’s top talents including NBA Draft picks Tim Pickett, Von Wafer and Alexander Johnson, 2007 NBA Draft Lottery pick Al Thornton, 2009 All-American Toney Douglas and most recently McDonald’s All-Americans Chris Singleton and Michael Snaer. Jones began his collegiate coaching career under Hamilton at the University of Miami in 1996. He was one of Hamilton’s assistants for the NBA’s Washington Wizards in 2001 and spent a season at Mississippi State prior to his arrival in Tallahassee in 2002. DOUGLAS BECOMES FLORIDA STATE’S NINTH NBA FIRST ROUND PICK Toney Douglas, who led the Florida State men’s basketball team to the 2009 NCAA Tournament and to the championship game of the 2009 ACC Tournament, was selected by the Los Angeles Lakers with the 29th pick in the first round of the NBA Draft. He is the ninth Seminole basketball player in school history to be selected in the first round of the NBA Draft. The pick by the Lakers was traded a short time later to the New York Knicks for a future draft selection and cash considerations.

Rank 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Team Utah State California Florida State IUPUI Cornell

Seasons 2007–08 2007–08 2007–08 2007–08 2007–08

the ACC All-Defensive Team and to the All-ACC Tournament Second Team by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association. He was the only ACC player to average more than 2.0 blocks per game this season and blocked at least one shot in each of the Seminoles’ final 21 games of the season. Singleton was of only seven players in the nation - and the only freshman - to earn at least 50 blocked shots (54) and at least 45 steals (47) during the 2008-09 season. He averaged 8.1 points and 4.9 rebounds as he played in all 35 games and ranked second on the team in minutes played (26.9) for the Seminoles who played in the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in the history of the program. Singleton was an Honorable Mention selection to the All-ACC Freshman team and was the only freshman to finish in the top 10 in both steals and blocked shots in the final ACC statistics. Singleton played well throughout the season and became only the third player in school history to earn a doubledouble (17 points and 12 rebounds against Jacksonville) in the first game of his freshman season. SEMINOLES WIN GLOBAL SPORTS CLASSIC CHAMPIONSHIP All-American guard Toney Douglas, who scored 28 points in the Seminoles’ victory over Cal in the championship game, led Florida State to the title in the Global Sports Classic. Florida State finished the event undefeated with victories over Coastal Carolina (82-70, Nov. 22), Western Illinois (67-55, Nov. 24), Cincinnati (58-47, Nov. 28) and Cal (80-77, Nov. 29).

FTM 1,024 933 1,027 962 768

FTA 1,303 1,207 1,341 1,257 1,106

Pct. .786 .773 .766 .765 .756

HAMILTON MAKES FOURTH NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCE Florida State head coach Leonard Hamilton, the 2009 National Coach of the Year by Basketball Times and the 2009 ACC Coach of the Year, made his fourth NCAA Tournament appearance and has now guided two different schools into the NCAA Tournament. He has a 3-4 record in four NCAA Tournament appearances while the head coach at the University of Miami and at Florida State University. Hamilton led the Hurricanes to the Sweet 16 of the 2000 NCAA Tournament with victories over Arkansas and Ohio State. The Seminoles’ No. 5 seed in 2009 was the second highest for one of his teams after Miami earned a No. 2 seed in the 1999 NCAA Tournament. NOTING FLORIDA STATE’S 25 VICTORIES Florida State’s victory over No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament increased its win total to 25. The Seminoles’ 25 victories during the 2008-09 season were the most by the Seminoles since the 1992-93 season when they won 25 games in advancing to the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament. The Seminoles’ 1971-72 team won a school record 27 games in advancing to the NCAA Championship game where they fell to UCLA, 81-76, on the Bruins’ home court.

FLORIDA STATE’S NBA DRAFT HISTORY UNDER LEONARD HAMILTON With five Seminoles having been selected in five of the last six NBA Drafts, Florida State is one of only three teams in the ACC with at least five players selected in the last six NBA Drafts. Only North Carolina (with 12 selections) and Duke (with eight selections) have more NBA Draft choices since 2004 than Florida State. Since 2004, Florida State is one of 11 of the 12 current ACC members who has had at least one player selected in the NBA Draft. Only two teams (Duke and North Carolina) have had more players taken in the last six NBA Drafts. ALABI AND SINGLETON EARN FRESHMAN ALLAMERICAN HONORS Center Solomon Alabi and forward Chris Singleton, who helped lead the Florida State basketball team to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998, were both named as Honorable Mention selections to the CollegeHoops.net All-American Freshman team. Florida State and Ohio State were the only two teams in the nation that placed multiple players on either of the first four teams or the honorable mention team. Alabi finished his freshman season with 73 blocked shots as he became the first Seminole to lead the ACC in the defensive category. He became just the seventh freshman in ACC history and the first since Chris Bosh of Georgia Tech in 2003 to lead the ACC in blocked shots. Alabi was named to the All-ACC Freshman Team,

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2008-2009 REVIEW FLORIDA STATE DEFEATS NO. 1 NORTH CAROLINA IN ACC TOURNAMENT Florida State defeated No. 1 North Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament on March 14, 2009 at the Georgia Dome. It marked the second time under Leonard Hamilton and third time in the history of the program that the Seminoles have defeated the No. 1 team in the nation. The Seminoles’ victory over the Tar Heels in the ACC Tournament was the first victory over the nation’s No. 1 ranked team in post season play and the first time since defeating No. 15 Texas Christian, 96-87, on March 13, 1998 in the NCAA Tournament that Florida State had defeated a ranked team in post season play. FLORIDA STATE DEFEATS FOUR RANKED TEAMS IN 2008-09 The Seminoles’ victory over No. 1 North Carolina marked the 14th victory over a ranked team under head coach Leonard Hamilton (in seven seasons) and marked the fourth victory over a ranked team during the 2008-09 season. It marks the second time under Hamilton (also in 2003-04) and the fifth time in school history the Seminoles have defeated at least four ranked teams in a single season.

Florida Stat e ’s To p 3 - P o i n t Sh o ot i n g T e a ms Rank 1. 2. 3.

Season 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 Totals

3FGA 788 624 665

Pct. .376 .380 .352

Notes Tim Pickett led team with 110 3FGM Isaiah Swann led team with 68 3FGM Toney Douglas led team with 62 3FGM

Steals 273 291 216 262 276 290 1,608

Games 29 33 31 30 35 34 192

SPG 9.4 8.8 7.0 8.7 7.9 8.5 8.4

Individual Leader Tim Pickett / 82 steals / 2.83 spg Tim Pickett / 82 steals / 2.48 spg Todd Galloway / 45 steals / 1.45 spg Todd Galloway / 48 steals / 1.6 spg Al Thornton / 53 steals / 1.5 spg Toney Douglas led ACC / 2.6 spg Douglas ranked 20th in ACC history/1.95 spg

Seminole s’ To p St e a ls S e aso ns i n Scho o l H isto ry Rank 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Season 1992–93 2003–04 1991–92 2007–08 1996–97 2006–07 1990–91 2002–03 1998–99 1984–85 2005–06 1989–90

Steals 322 291 290 290 280 276 275 273 264 266 262 256

Games 35 33 32 34 32 35 32 29 30 30 30 31

SPG 9.2 8.8 9.1 8.5 8.8 7.9 8.6 9.4 8.8 8.9 8.7 8.3

ACC I n Th e NBA D r a ft S i nce 2 0 0 4 Rank 1. 2. 3.

DOUGLAS EARNS NABC ALL-DISTRICT 2 FIRST TEAM HONORS ACC Player of the Year runner-up Toney Douglas was named to the NABC Division I All-District 2 First Team by the member coaches of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. Douglas was joined on the All-District First Team by Tyler Hansbrough and Ty Lawson of North Carolina, Jeff Teague of Wake Forest and Jack McClinton of Miami.

DOUGLAS EARNS ALL-ACC FIRST TEAM HONORS All-American Toney Douglas earned All-ACC First Team and AllACC Defensive team honors in a vote by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association. Douglas is the fourth Seminole in school history to earn All-ACC First Team honors. He joins Seminole greats Bob Sura (1993-94), Tim Pickett (2003-04) and Al Thornton (2006-07) as All-ACC First Team selections during their careers. Douglas, Pickett and Thornton have all been recruited and coached by Seminole head coach Leonard Hamilton. DOUGLAS NAMED THE ACC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR All-American Toney Douglas was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year in a vote by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association. It marks the first time a Florida State player has been named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year. Said one ACC assistant coach: “The guy (Toney Douglas) guards the toughest guards in the league, pretty much shuts them down, and scores 20 points, too.”

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3FGM 296 237 234

Seminole s’ St e a ls Tota l s U n d e r L eo n a r d H a m i lto n

SEMINOLES TAKE HOME BOUNTY OF ACC HONORS Florida State reaped the benefits of its outstanding season when the ACC handed out its post season awards prior to the ACC Tournament. The Seminoles earned the ACC Coach of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year awards while placing one player on the All-ACC First Team, one player on the All-ACC Freshman team and two players on the All-ACC Defensive Team. Additionally, All-American Toney Douglas finished as the ACC Player of the Year runner-up – the second time in the last three seasons that a Seminole player (Al Thornton in 2007) had finished second in the voting as the ACC’s top player. DOUGLAS NAMED TO ACC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM All-American Toney Douglas, who averaged 26.7 points and shot .467 (10 of 21) from the bonusphere, was named to the 2009 All-ACC Tournament First Team in a vote by the media attending the tournament. He averaged 38.7 minutes played per game, shot .585 from the field (31 of 53) and had three steals. Douglas’s 80 points established a school record for points in a tournament. It marked the first time in school history that a Seminole has earned All-ACC Tournament First Team honors. Charlie Ward earned All-ACC Second Team honors in leading the Seminoles to the semifinals of the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history in 1992.

Season 2003–04 2006–07 2007–08

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Team Picks North Carolina 11 Duke 7 Florida State 5

Last in 1st Round 4 in 2009 Gerald Henderson, 2009 Toney Douglas, 2009

Notes Sam Cassell led team with 97 steals Tim Pickett led team with 82 steals Charlie Ward led team with 75 steals Toney Douglas led team with 90 steals Randall Jackson led team with 46 steals Todd Galloway led team with 48 steals Charlie Ward led with 71 steals Tim Pickett led team with 82 steals Terrell Baker led team with 80 steals Dean Shaffer led with 81 steals Todd Galloway led team with 45 steals Tharon Mayes led team with 52 steals

2008-2009 REVIEW BY T HE NU MBER S 0 In leading the ACC in field goal percentage defense during the 2008-09 season, the Seminoles did not allow a single team to shoot above 50 percent from the field during the season. Florida State was the only team in the ACC to hold each of its opponents during the season below 50 percent shooting from the field. 1 Florida State led the ACC in scoring defense (64.9 points allowed per game), finished first in field goal percentage defense (.387 percent) and was tied for first in blocked shots per game (5.8) in the ACC statistics during the 2008-09 season. 1 Florida State led the ACC with 71 starts by freshmen. Freshman Solomon Alabi (35 starts), Chris Singleton (34 starts) and Luke Loucks (2 starts) all earned starting assignments for the Seminoles in 2008-09. 1 Florida State’s victory over No. 1 North Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament marked the first time in school history the Seminoles defeated a ranked team in the ACC Tournament. The Seminoles’ victory over the Tar Heels advanced Florida State to the championship game of the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history. 1 Freshman All-American Solomon Alabi became the first Seminole in school history to lead the ACC in blocked shots during the 2008-09 season. He blocked 73 shots for a 2.1 blocked shots per game average. 1 Freshman All-American Solomon Alabi led the Seminoles in field goal shooting percentage with a .540 mark. He was one of only two players on the Florida State roster to shooter better than 50 percent from the field for the 2008-09 season. 1 Freshman All-American Solomon Alabi was the only freshman who was named to the All-ACC Defensive Team in 2008-09. In leading the ACC in blocked shots,

he was the only freshman to lead the ACC in an individual statistical category during the season. 1 Sophomore Derwin Kitchen was the Seminoles’ leading rebounder in the 2009 ACC Tournament. He led Florida State with 17 total rebounds (5.7 rpg) in its three-game march to the championship game of the tournament including a team-high nine in its victory over No. 1 North Carolina in the semifinals. 1 Freshman All-American Chris Singleton ranked first in the ACC among all freshmen with 34 3-point field goals made. 2 Only two true freshmen (Chris Singleton and Luke Loucks) earned starting assignments for the Seminoles during the 2008-09 season. 2 All-American Toney Douglas (1st Team) and Freshman All-American Honorable mention selection Solomon Alabi (2nd Team) were named to the All-ACC Tournament teams in leading the Seminoles to their first ever appearance in the championship game of the ACC Tournament. Only one Seminole (Charlie Ward in 1992) had ever been named to the All-ACC Tournament team in Seminoles’ first 17 years playing in the league championship tournament. 2 Leonard Hamilton, who was named the 2009 ACC Coach of the Year, became only the second Florida State coach to earn coach of the year honors in Seminole history. Hugh Durham, who led the Seminoles to the 1972 NCAA National Championship game, was named the Metro Conference Coach of the Year in 1978. 2 Leonard Hamilton was been named the National Coach of the Year by Basketball Times. It marked the second time in his career that he had earned the honor - he was named the UPI national coach of the year in 1995 when he led the University of Miami to a fifth place

TO P SEASONS FOR WIN S IN F LORIDA STATE HI STORY Rank 1. T2. T2.

Season 1971-72 2008-09 1992-93

Record 27-6 25-9 25-10

Notes Florida State played UCLA in the NCAA National Championship game Florida State played in 2009 NCAA Tournament Florida State advanced to the Elite 8 of the NCAA Championship

LEONARD H AMILTON ’S N CAA TO URNAMENT APP EARAN CE S Season 1998

Site Record Opponent(s) Atlanta, Ga. 0-1 (6) UCLA 65, (11) Miami 62

1999

Boston, Mass. 1-0 (2) Miami 75, (15) Lafayette 54 Boston, Mass. 1-1 (10) Purdue 73, (2) Miami 63

2000

Nashville, Tenn. 1-0 (6) Miami 75, (11) Arkansas 71 Nashville, Tenn. 2-0 (6) Miami 75, (3) Ohio State 62 Austin, Texas 2-1 (7) Tulsa 80, (6) Miami 71

2009

Boise, Idaho 0-1 (12) Wisconsin 61, Florida State 59 (OT)

DOUGLAS AND ALABI NAMED TO ALL-ACC DEFENSIVE TEAM All-American Toney Douglas and freshman center Solomon Alabi were both named to the ACC All-Defensive team by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association. Douglas ranked fourth in the ACC with 63 steals (giving him 153 in his last two seasons as a Seminole) while Alabi led the ACC in blocked shots with 73 and a 2.1 blocked shots per game average. Alabi became only the seventh freshman in ACC history to lead the ACC in blocked shots.

ALABI EARNS ALL-ACC TOURNAMENT SECOND TEAM HONORS Freshman Solomon Alabi became the first freshman in school history to earn All-ACC Tournament honors when he was named to the tournament’s second team in helping the

Seminoles reach the championship finals for the first time in school history. Alabi averaged 11.7 points and 1.7 blocked shots while shooting .556 (15 of 27) from the field. Alabi also made five of seven free throws for a .714 percentage. ALABI NAMED TO ACC ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM Solomon Alabi, who led the ACC in blocked shots, was named to the All-ACC Freshman team. He was named the ACC Rookie of the Week twice in 2008-09 and became the first ACC freshman to lead the league in blocked shots since Chris Bosh of Georgia Tech in 2003. Alabi is one of only seven freshmen to have led the ACC in blocked shots since the NCAA began keeping blocked shots as a statistic in 1977. Alabi ranked fourth among all freshmen in the ACC in scoring with an 8.4 points per game average, fourth with a 5.7 rebounds per game average and tied for third with two double-doubles. He blocked at least one shot in all 16 of Florida State’s ACC games during the 2008-09 season. His 73 blocked shots were only two away from establishing a Seminole freshmen record for blocked shots.

finish in the Big East and to the Hurricanes’ first postseason appearance in 31 years. 2 Freshman All-American Solomon Alabi earned two double-doubles with 16 points and 14 rebounds in the Seminoles’ victory over Charleston Southern (Dec. 18) and 12 points and 11 rebounds against Duke (March 3). He was tied for third among all freshmen in the league in the double-double category. 2 Freshman All-American Solomon Alabi was one of only two Seminoles (also All-American Toney Douglas) who started all 35 games for Florida State during the 2008-09 season. 3 Florida State ranked third in the ACC with 19 wins when leading a game at halftime. The Seminoles were 19-4 (.826) when leading at halftime during the 2008-09 season. Only North Carolina (31) and Duke (24) had more wins than Florida State when they were ahead at the intermission. 3 Florida State’s Solomon Alabi (twice) and Chris Singleton (once) combined to earn ACC Rookie of the Week honors three times. The Seminoles ranked third in the ACC behind only Virginia (six) and Wake Forest (four) for the most ROW citations. Alabi was one of only three players in the ACC (he was joined by only Sylven Landesberg of Virginia and Al-Farouq Aminu of Wake Forest) to earn ACC Rookie of the Week honors multiple times during the 2008-09 season. 3 Freshman All-American Solomon Alabi blocked at least one shot in all but three of the Seminoles’ 35 games during the 2008-09 season. The only teams to hold Alabi without a blocked shot were Western Illinois (Nov. 24), Tennessee Tech (Dec. 16) and Western Kentucky (Dec. 28). Florida State was 3-0 in all of the three games in which he was held without a blocked shot. record 751 points as a senior and finished his three-year career ranked fifth in school history in scoring with 1,655 career points. He finished his career as the fifth highest scoring playing in school history and the highest scoring three-year player in school history after transferring from Auburn University following his freshman season. Douglas is one of only six players in school history to have scored more than 1,600 points during his career. DOUGLAS SETS SEMINOLE RECORD FOR POINTS IN A SINGLE SEASON All-American Toney Douglas scored a single-season school record 751 points during the 2008-09 season. He scored at

DOUGLAS RE-WRITES FLORIDA STATE RECORD BOOK All-American Toney Douglas will be remembered as one of the top players in Florida State history and finished his career as one of the most well represented players in the Seminoles’ record book. Douglas finished his career ranked in the top five of 12 different single season and career records and within the top 15 of eight more categories. DOUGLAS FINISHES FIFTH IN SCORING IN SCHOOL HISTORY All-American Toney Douglas scored a single season school

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2008-2009 REVIEW F lo r i da State’s A ll-ACC Defen s ive Team Selection s

ACC AWARDS

Player Year Tim Pickett 2003-04 Toney Douglas 2007-08 Toney Douglas 2008-09 Solomon Alabi 2008-09

ACC Coach of the Year Leonard Hamilton

PPG 16.5 15.4 21.5 8.4

RPG SPG 4.5 2.5 3.2 2.6 3.9 1.8 5.6 2.1 bpg

Notes Seminoles’ record: 19-14 / NIT Seminoles’ record: 19-15 / NIT Seminoles’ record: 25-10 / NCAA Seminoles’ record: 25-10 / NCAA

PPG 21.2 16.5 19.7 21.3

RPG 7.9 4.5 7.2 3.9

SPG 2.4 2.5 1.5 1.9

Notes Seminoles’ record: 13-13, 6-10 ACC Seminoles’ record: 19-14, 6-10 ACC Seminoles’ record: 22-13, 9-7 ACC Seminoles’ record: 25-10, 10-6 ACC

School Virginia Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Florida State

Year 1980 1985 1992 1994 1998 2003 2009

ACC Player of the Year Runner-Up Toney Douglas

All-ACC Defensive Team Toney Douglas, Solomon Alabi All-ACC Freshman Team Solomon Alabi, Chris Singleton (HM)

Seminoles’ All-Time Games Played List

Freshman Who Have Led The ACC in Blocked Shots Player Ralph Sampson Derrick Lewis Sharone Wright Tim Duncan Alvin Jones Chris Bosh Solomon Alabi

Toney Douglas

ACC Defensive Player of the Year Toney Douglas

F lo r i da State’s A ll-ACC Fir st Team Selection s Player Year Bob Sura 1993-94 Tim Pickett 2003-04 Al Thornton 2006-0 Toney Douglas 2008-09

All-ACC First Team

Blocks 157 99 63 124 141 67 73

Games 34 37 28 33 33 31 35

BPG 4.6 2.7 2.3 3.8 4.3 2.2 2.1

Rank 1. T2. T2. 3.

Player, Year Games Played Uche Echefu, 2006-Pr. 131 Andrew Wilson, 2001-06 129 Jason Rich, 2005-08 129 Ralph Mims, 2005-08 128

least 30 points in a team leading three different games (30 vs. Coastal Carolina, Nov. 22, 2009; 30 at Miami, Jan. 21, 2009; 32 vs. North Carolina, Jan. 28, 2009), scored at least 20 points in a team and ACC leading 22 different games, and led (or was tied for the team lead) in scoring an incredible 31 times in 35 games. Douglas’s 751 points broke a 53-year old record for points scored in a single season. The previous record of 742 points by Jim Oler came during the 1955-56 season. DOUGLAS FINISHES CAREER WITH 2,180 CAREER POINTS All-American candidate Toney Douglas made a long 3-point shot with 4:22 remaining against Boston College on February 24 to reach the 2,000 points scored plateau for his career. He finished his career with 2,180 career points in 130 career games for a 16.8 points per game average. DOUGLAS AS FLORIDA STATE’S CHIEF THIEF All-American Toney Douglas, the 2009 ACC Defensive Player of the Year, finished his Seminole career with 188 career steals in 99 career games. He finished his threeyear Seminole career with a 1.90 steals per game average and ranks tied for 25th in ACC for career steals per game. Douglas earned 231 career steals in 130 games for a 1.77 steals per game average for his collegiate career. ALABI LEADS ACC IN BLOCKED SHOTS All-ACC Freshman and ACC Defensive team selection Solomon Alabi became the first Seminole to lead the ACC in blocked shots when he finished as the conference leader with 73 rejections during the 2008-09 season. He finished the season as only the second freshman in school history to block at least 70 shots in a season and his 73 blocked shots were only one blocked shot from tying the Seminoles’ record for blocked shots by a freshman (Corey Louis with 74 during the 1994-95 season). Alabi’s 73 blocked shots rank as the 14th highest single season total in school history. ALABI AMONG TOP SHOT BLOCKING FRESHMAN IN ACC HISTORY All-ACC Freshman and ACC Defensive team selection Solomon Alabi finished the 2009 season as the ACC leader with 73 blocked shots and a 2.1 blocked shots per game average. He blocked at least one shot in 32 of the Seminoles’ 35 games in 2009 and became only the seventh freshman in ACC history to lead the league in blocked shots. Alabi joined a small group of great ACC players that includes Virginia’s Ralph Sampson and Tim Duncan of Wake Forest. SINGLETON EARNS ALL-AMERICAN AND ALL-ACC HONORS AS A FRESHMAN Freshman forward Chris Singleton earned Freshman All-

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FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2008-2009 REVIEW BY T HE N UMB ER S

America Honorable Mention and All-ACC Freshman Team Honorable Mention honors as he enjoyed a standout season in his first year as a Seminole during the 2008-09 season. He earned Freshman All-America Honorable Mention honors by CollegeHoops.net and All-ACC Freshman Team Honorable Mention honors by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association. SINGLETON ONE OF ONLY SEVEN WITH AS MANY BLOCKS AND STEALS Freshman All-American Chris Singleton was one of only seven players in the nation – and the only freshman – to earn at least 50 steals and to block at least 45 shots during the 2008-09 season. He finished the season ranked second on the team with 54 steals and second on the team with 47 blocked shots. Singleton was joined by only Marques Blakely (Vermont; 67 steals and 88 blocked shots), Kenneth Faried (Morehead State; 68 steals and 68 blocked shots) Tony Gaffney (Massachusetts; 61 steals and 115 blocked shots), Damian Johnson (Minnesota; 58 steals and 60 blocked shots) Damian Sanders (Duquesne; 71 steals and 79 blocked shots) and Diamon Simpson (St. Mary’s; 61 steals and 57 blocked shots) as the only players in the nation with at least 50 steals and at least 45 blocked shots. SINGLETON WITH 47 BLOCKED SHOTS All-ACC Freshman team selection Chris Singleton finished his inaugural collegiate season ranked ninth in the ACC with 47 blocked shots. He blocked his career-high of five shots in the Seminoles’ victory over Maryland on Jan. 17 in Tallahassee and in the Seminoles’ victory over No. 1 North Carolina in the ACC Tournament on March 14. SINGLETON WITH 50 STEALS All-ACC Freshman team selection Chris Singleton finished the 2008-09 season ranked 10th in the ACC in steals with 54. He had at least one steal in 27 of the Seminoles’ 35 games this season. Singleton’s 54 steals marked only the third time in school history that a freshman had accumulated at least 50 steals in his first season. SINGLETON RANKED AMONG ACC LEADERS To further illustrate the sensational season enjoyed by freshman All-American Chris Singleton, consider that he was one of only four freshmen in the league that ranked in the top 10 in multiple statistical categories in the ACC statistics during the 2008-09 season. Singleton ranked tied for ninth amongst all players with a 1.3 blocked shots per game average and 10th amongst all players with a 1.5 steals per game average. ECEHFU RANKS FIRST AMONG FREE THROW SHOOTERS IN ACC PLAY Senior forward Uche Echefu finished the 2009 ACC season ranked first in conference games only with a .909 mark from

4 Seminole freshman Solomon Alabi ranked fourth in the nation among freshman with his 2.1 blocked shots per game average. He was ranked behind only Andrew Nicholson of St. Bonaventure (11th nationally, 2.7 bpg), William Mosley of Northwestern State (21st nationally, 2.5 bpg) and Gregory Enriques of Rutgers (23rd nationally, 2.4 bpg). 4 Florida State defeated four ranked teams during the 2008-09 season – No. 21 Florida, No. 10 Clemson, No. 12 Clemson and No. 1 North Carolina. While every team in the ACC defeated at least one ranked team, the Seminoles were fourth in the league with their four wins over ranked teams. Only North Carolina (10 wins over ranked teams), Duke (six) and Wake Forest five) had more wins over ranked teams than Florida State during the 2008-09 season. 4 Florida State ranks fourth in the ACC with 63 wins in a cumulative record of the 12 teams in the ACC in the over the last three seasons. The Seminoles average 21 wins per season since the start of the 2006-07 season and have won nearly 65 percent of their games. The Seminoles are 23-23 (.500) in the ACC in the last three seasons. 4 All-American Toney Douglas earned ACC Player of the Week honors twice during his senior season. He became only the fourth Seminole in ACC history to earn ACC Player of the Week honors twice in the same season

and finished his career tied for the all-time lead at Florida State (with All-Americans Bob Sura and Al Thornton) with three career ACC Player of the Week awards. 5 All-American Toney Douglas was one of only five ACC players to earn multiple ACC Player of the Week honors during the 2008-09 season. He was joined by only Greivis Vasquez of Maryland (three) and Ty Lawson of North Carolina, Jeff Teague of Wake Forest and KC Rivers of Clemson with two weekly awards each. 7 Under Leonard Hamilton, the Seminoles have won at least seven ACC games in a school record four consecutive seasons including a 9-7 record and a fifth place finish during the 2005-06 season and a 10-6 record and a fourth place finish during the 2008-09 season. 7 Florida State is one of only seven teams to have played in the ACC Championship game in the last five years with only Duke and North Carolina having played in the game more than once since 2005. 7.7 Time left, in seconds, on the clock when sophomore Derwin Kitchen scored the game-winning basket against Georgia Tech in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. The basket (and ensuing free throw) by Kitchen put Florida State up 64-62 and advanced the Seminoles to the ACC semifinals for the second time in school history.

Florida Stat e ’s Al l-ACC F r eshm a n Te a m S e l ect i o ns Player Corey Louis Michael Joiner Anthony Richardson (HM) Alexander Johnson Solomon Alabi Chris Singleton (HM)

Year 1994-95 2000-01 2001-02 2003-04 2008-09 2008-09

PPG 10.9 9.3 7.2 9.5 8.4 8.1

RPG 7.8 6.0 3.6 4.2 5.6 4.9

SPG 0.5 1.1 0.8 0.8 0.5 1.5

BPG 2.7 0.9 0.5 0.6 2.1 1.3

Notes FSU 12-15 record FSU 9-21 record FSU 12-17 record FSU 19-14 record FSU 25-10 record FSU 25-10 record

Florida Stat e ’s Top F i v e A l l-Ti m e L e a d i n g Sco r e rs Rank 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Player Bob Sura, 1992-95 Jim Oler, 1953-56 James Collins, 1994-97 Mickey Dillard, 1977-81 Toney Douglas, 2007-09

Games 119 91 112 115 99

PPG Total Points 17.9 2,130 20.0 1,817 16.0 1,793 15.1 1,734 16.7 1,655

Douglas Ranks 5th In School History For Career Steals Per Game Average Rank 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Player, Years Tim Pickett, 2003-04 Sam Cassell, 1993-94 Terrell Baker, 1998-99 Delvon Arrington, 1999-02 Toney Douglas, 2007-09

Games 62 66 61 118 99

the free throw line. He was the only player in the league to shoot 90 percent or better from the free throw line in ACC play. Echefu missed only five free throws in the final 20 games of the season and missed only once in the final four weeks of the season. ECEHFU SETS SEMINOLES’ MARK FOR CAREER GAMES PLAYED Senior Forward Uche Echefu, who earned his degree is political science in 2009, played in a school record 131 games during his four year career as a Seminole. He established the all-time career record for games played against Duke in the championship game of the ACC Tournament on March 15, 2009

Steals 164 153 139 225 188

SPG 2.64 2.32 2.28 1.91 1.90

ECEUFU IN NUMEROUS TOP-25 SEMINOLE RECORD LISTS Senior forward Uche Echefu finished his career ranked in the top 25 in 10 statistical categories in the Seminoles’ record book. He is ranked in the top 10 in games played (first, 131), single-season free throw percentage (sixth, .848, 2008-09) and career free throw percentage (sixth, 798, 2006-09). ECHEFU AND HOFF PLAY ON FOUR POSTSEASON TOURNAMENT TEAMS Seniors Uche Echefu and senior guard Brian Hoff became the first two players in school history to play on four consecutive postseason tournament teams as they both played on the

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2008-2009 REVIEW Do u g la s in Th e Seminol e s’ Record Book Category Points, Single Season Season Field Goals Attempted Steals Single Season Season 3-Point Field Goals Made Season Free Throws Made Season 3-Point Shots Attempted Career 3-Point Shots Attempted Season Free Throws Attempted Career Free Throw Percentage Points, Career Career Field Goals Attempted Career 3-Point Field Goals Made Season Field Goals Made Career Free Throws Made Career Steals Career Games Started Season Scoring Average Career 3-Point Percentage Career Field Goals Made Career Scoring Average

Rank Statistic 1 751 T2 536 2 90 3 85 3 188 4 221 4 472 4 232 4 .810 5 1,655 5 1,251 5 178 T6 239 7 359 7 188 7 95 9 21.5 9 .376 T12 560 T15 16.7

Year 2008-09 2008-09 2007-08 2008-09 2008-09 2008-09 2007-09 2008-09 2007-09 2007-09 2007-09 2007-09 2008-09 2007-09 2007-09 2007-09 2008-09 2007-09 2007-09 2007-09

BY T H E N U MBER S 8 Florida State defeated eight different ACC teams at least once during the 2008-09 season (Clemson, Georgia Tech, North Carolina, NC State, Maryland, Miami, Virginia, and Virginia Tech) to mark the first time the Seminoles have defeated at least eight ACC teams once in a single season. 9 Freshman All-American Solomon Alabi’s five blocked shots in the Seminoles’ come-from-behind victory over Clemson on Feb. 7, 2009 is tied for the ninth highest total for blocked shots in an ACC game by a Florida State player. 11.7 Freshman All-American Solomon Alabi averaged 11.7 points per game in three games during the ACC Tournament. He scored in double figures in all three games in helping the Seminoles to their first ACC Championship game appearance in school history. 13 All-American Toney Douglas was one of 13 finalists for the Bob Cousy Award as the nation’s top point guard in 2008-09. He was joined by Sherron Collins (Kansas), Darren Collsion (UCLA), Stephen Curry (Davidson), Levance Fields (Pittsburgh), Jonny Flynn (Syracuse), Dominic James (Marquette), Ty Lawson (North Carolina), Eric Maynor (Virginia Commonwealth), Patrick Mills (St. Mary’s), Jermey Pargo (Gonzaga), A.J. Price (Connecticut), Jeff Teague (Wake Forest) as the nation’s top point guards. North Carolina’s Lawson won the award. 14 Freshman All-American Solomon Alabi’s 73 blocked shots during the 2008-09 season is the 14th highest single-season total and second highest single-season total by a freshman in school history.

14 Freshman All-American Solomon Alabi led the Seminoles in rebounding a team-leading 14 times including nine times in ACC play during the regular season and against Georgia Tech in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. 16 All-American Toney Douglas finished 1st in the ACC and 16th in the nation with his career-high 21.5 points per game scoring average during the 2008-09 season. 21 Seminole head coach Leonard Hamilton is the 21st winningest coach in ACC history. He has won 131 games in his first seven seasons at Florida State. 25 Florida State was undefeated, 25-0, when it outscored its opponent during the 2008-09 season. 25 Florida State’s 25 victories during the 2008-09 season were the most by the Seminoles since the 199293 season when it also won 25 games (25-10) and were tied for the second most in school history. 36 Freshman All-American Solomon Alabi ranked 1st in the ACC and 36th in the nation with his 2.1 blocked shots per game average during the 2008-09 season. 51st to 5th All-American candidate Toney Douglas began the 2008-09 season ranked 51st in school history in scoring with 904 points as a Seminole and finished his career ranked fifth in school history with 1,655 career points in his 99-game Seminole career. Along the way Douglas passed All-American Tim Pickett (36th, 1,038 career points), All-American Ron King (20th, 1,260 career points) and All-American Al Thornton (7th, 1,521 career points) on the Seminoles’ scoring chart.

S e m i n o l e Fre sh man Wit h More Than 45 Blo cked S hot s Rank Player, Year Blocks 1. Corey Louis, 1995 74 2. Solomon Alabi, 2009 73 2. Chris Singleton, 2009 47

Career Blks Notes 197 Ranked second in school history 83 Ranked 14th in school history 47 Averaged 1.3 BPG in first season at FSU

S e m i n o l e Fre sh men Wit h 50 Or More Steal s Rank Player, Year Steals 1. Charlie Ward, 1991 71 2. Delvon Arrington, 1999 64 3. Chris Singleton, 2009 54

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Career Steals Notes 238 Florida State career steals leader 225 Ranked second in school history 54 Averaged 1.5 spg in first season at FSU

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R e i d O n F lo r i da Stat e ’s A l l-Ti m e To p 2 5 Fo r B lock e d Sh ots Rank 20. 21. 22. 23. 24.

Player, Years Blocked Shots ichael Joiner, 2001-04 57 M Ryan Reid, 2007-Pr. 55 Adam Waleskowski, 2001-04 54 Tat Hunter, 1986-89 52 Karim Shabaz, 1998-99 51 David Anderson, 2000-02 51

Seminoles’ 2006, 2007 and 2008 NIT teams and their 2009 NCAA Tournament team. The four-year period marked the first time in school history that the Seminoles played in the postseason in four consecutive seasons. KITCHEN IN THE ACC TOURNAMENT Sophomore Derwin Kitchen averaged 6.3 points, a teamleading 5.7 rebounds and a team-leading 4.3 assists in helping lead the Seminoles to the championship game of the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history. The Seminoles defeated Georgia Tech in the quarterfinals, topped No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the semifinals and played No. 7 ranked Duke in the championship game. Kitchen was Florida State’s fourth leading scorer as he scored eight points (including the gamewinning basket) against Georgia Tech and totaled 11 points against No. 1 North Carolina to propel Florida State into the championship game. He led (or was tied for the team lead) in both assists and steals in two of the Seminoles’ three games (five assists and three steals against Georgia Tech; six assists and three steals against No. 1 North Carolina) and was tied for the Seminoles’ lead in assists in the championship game against Duke. DEMERCY DEVELOPS INTO MOST IMPORTANT SIXTH MAN Sophomore Jordan DeMercy, who started the first 16 games of his career during the 2008-09 season, developed into one of the ACC’s top sixth-men with his play during his second season at Florida State. He played in 31 games as a freshman without a starting assignment before earning a spot in the starting lineup for the 2008-09 season opener against Jacksonville and started the first 16 games of his sophomore season. DeMercy started all 15 of the Seminoles’ non-conference games and helped Florida State to a 13-2 record and was a starter against Duke in the Seminoles’ ACC opener (Jan. 10) and averaged 4.2 points and 3.4 rebounds as a starter as the Seminoles jumped out to a 13-3 record with wins over No. 21/23 Florida, Cincinnati of the Big East and Cal of the Pac 10. He then averaged 2.1 points and 1.8 rebounds in the final 19 games of the season as he helped the Seminoles to a 10-6 record in ACC play and a fourth place finish in the conference standings. REID ENJOYS A BANNER YEAR Junior forward Ryan Reid established career-high statistics for total points scored (172), field goals made (62), field goals attempted (141), free throws made (48), free throws attempted (76), defensive rebounds (78), total rebounds (130), assists (26), blocked shots (23), steals (23) and total minutes played (669) during the 2008-09 season. He earned more assists (26) as a junior than he did during his first two seasons combined (24) and was one of only two players on the team (also freshman Chris Singleton) to have earned at least 20 steals (23) and 20 blocked shots (23). Reid started the first 16 games of the season before becoming one of the most effective sixth-men in the league during the ACC portion of the schedule as he was credited with 13 assists in 16 ACC games after earning nine assists in the first 30 conference games of his career. Reid led Florida State in scoring once (14 points against Cincinnati, Nov. 28 in the Global Sports Classic) and in rebounding twice (7 at Boston College, Feb. 24 and 5 vs. Clemson, Feb. 28) in leading the Seminoles to the 2009 NCAA Tournament and into the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history.

2008-2009 REVIEW ACC Freshmen Assists Leaders Rank Player, School Assists 1. Iman Shumpert, Georgia Tech 154 2. Sammy Zeglinski, Virginia 84 3. Luke Loucks, Florida State 73

Tone y D ou g las Num be r s APG 5.0 3.0 2.1

ACC Freshmen 3-Point Field Goals Made Rank Player, School 3FGM 1. Chris Singleton, Florida State 34 2. Sammy Zeglinski, Virginia 33 3. Iman Shumpert, Georgia Tech 32 4. Deividas Dulkys, Florida State 28 LOUCKS RANKS THIRD AMONG ACC FRESHMAN IN ASSISTS Freshman guard Luke Loucks finished second on the team in assists with 73 and a 2.1 assists per game average. He ranked third in the ACC among freshman with his apg average. He recorded assists in all but four of the Seminoles’ 35 games and earned an inaugural collegiate season personal best six assists in the Seminoles’ victory over Coastal Carolina (Nov. 22). Loucks earned five or more assists on three different occasions during the 2008-09 season. DULKYS AMONG ACC’S TOP FRESHMEN SHARP SHOOTERS Freshman guard Deividas Dulkys ranked third among his Seminole teammates and fourth among all freshman in the ACC with 28 3-point field goals made. He made 37 field goals as a freshman with more than 75 percent of his made field goals coming from long range (28 of 37). DOUGLAS, ECHEFU AND HOFF HONORED AT ANNUAL BANQUET Seniors Toney Douglas, Uche Echefu and Brian Hoff, who led the Seminoles to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998 and into the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history, were honored at the annual Florida State men’s basketball banquet at the Tom and Ginny Futch Ballroom at the University Center Club. Douglas, the fourth player in school history to earn All-ACC First-Team honors, took home the Bob Sura Most Outstanding Offensive Player Award, the Otto Petty Most Assists Award, the Charlie Ward Outstanding Defensive Player Award, was named the team’s top 3-point field goal shooter and was presented with an award for serving as one of the Seminoles’ captains during the season. Echefu earned awards for the best free throw percentage award, a team captain award and was presented with the Tip of the Spear while Hoff earned the Most Outstanding Student Athlete Award and his captain’s award.

AWARD WINNERS First Year Academic Achievement Award - Luke Loucks Most Improved Student Athlete Award - Solomon Alabi Outstanding Student Athlete Award - Brian Hoff Best Field Goal Percentage Award - Solomon Alabi Sixth Man Award - Jordan DeMercy Mr. Hustle - Jordan DeMercy, Deividas Dulkys, Chris Singleton Best 3-Point Field Goal Percentage - Toney Douglas Best Free Throw Percentage Award - Uche Echefu Otto Petty Most Assists Award - Toney Douglas Dave Cowens Chairman of the Boards Award - Solomon Alabi Bob Sura Most Outstanding Offensive Player - Toney Douglas Charlie Ward Outstanding Defensive Player Award - Toney Douglas Unsung Hero - Ryan Reid, Xavier Gibson Most Improved Player Award - Solomon Alabi Tip of The Spear Award - Uche Echefu, Jordan DeMercy, Derwin Kitchen Team Captain Awards - Toney Douglas, Uche Echefu, Brian Hoff Lettermen’s Certificates - Toney Douglas, Uche Echefu, Brian Hoff

.508 All-American Toney Douglas made at least two 3-point field goals in each of the last nine games of his collegiate career and shot .508 from the 3-point line (32 of 63) from Feb. 21 against Virginia Tech through the Seminoles’ game against Wisconsin in the NCAA Tournament. 23 All-American Toney Douglas scored in double figures in the final 23 games of the 2008-09 season. He scored 539 points from Dec. 21 against Pittsburgh though the Seminoles’ NCAA Tournament game against Wisconsin for a 23.4 points per game average. 23.1 Senior All-American candidate Toney Douglas led the ACC in conference games only scoring with a 23.1 points per game scoring average during the 2008-09 season. 25.4 All-American Toney Douglas averaged 25.4 points per game in the final seven games of the season. He scored at least 22 points in each of the final seven games of the season with 28 points against Duke in the championship game of the ACC Tournament. 26.7 All-American Toney Douglas averaged 26.7 points per game in the ACC Tournament in leading the Seminoles to the championship of the event for the first time in school history. He scored 25 points against Georgia Tech in the quarterfinals, 27 against No. 1 North Carolina in the semifinals and 28 in the championship

game against Duke. 29.5 All-American Toney Douglas averaged 29.5 points in two games against NCAA National Champion North Carolina during the 2008-09 season. He scored 32 against the Tar Heels on Jan. 28 and totaled 27 in the ACC Tournament against North Carolina when it was ranked No. 1 in the nation. 31 All-American Toney Douglas scored at least 16 points in 31 of the Seminoles’ 35 games during the 2008-09 season. He was held below double figures in only four games – the Seminoles won all four of those games including a 59-57 victory over Florida when Douglas was held to a season-low two points. 35 All-American Toney Douglas tied Florida State’s school record for games started in a single season during the 2008-09 season for the Seminoles. He finished his career ranked seventh in school history with 95 career starting assignments. 36.5 All-American Toney Douglas averaged a career-high 36.5 minutes played per game during the 2008-09 season. He played at least 34 minutes in each of the Seminoles’ final 19 games of the season and played less than 30 minutes only three times during his senior season.

Freshma n A m o n g ACC Stat ist ica l L e a d e rs In 2 0 0 8 - 0 9 Player, School Iman Shumpert, Georgia Tech Iman Shumpert, Georgia Tech Iman Shumpert, Georgia Tech Chris Singleton, Florida State Chris Singleton, Florida State Sammy Zeglinski, Virginia Sammy Zeglinski, Virginia Sylven Landesberg, Virginia Sylven Landesberg, Virginia Solomon Alabi, Florida State Al-Farouq Aminu, Wake Forest Ed Davis, North Carolina Assane Sene, Virginia

Category Statistic Steals/Game 2.1 Assists/Game 5.0 A:TO Ratio 1.33:1 Blocked Shots/Game 1.3 Steals/Game 1.5 A:TO Ratio 1.2:1 Assists/Game 3.0 Minutes/Game 34.2 Scoring 16.6 Blocked Shots/Game 2.1 Rebounds/Game 8.2 Blocked Shots/Game 1.7 Blocked Shots/Game 1.6

Rank 2nd T3rd 8th T9th 10th 9th 10th 6th 10th 1st 5th 4th 5th

Qu otes o n To n ey D o ug las “Toney Douglas is as good a player as there is in the United States.” Mike Krzyzewski, Head Coach, Duke University

court. He did all the things you like to see a leader do.” Leonard Hamilton, Head Coach, Florida State

“He’s (Toney Douglas) a great player. He’s my favorite non-Duke player in the country. I love that guy. I talk about him a lot to our guys. They’re probably mad at me. He’s as good as there is in college. He’s as good as there in college. He’s as good as there is in college. He’s a kid I’d love to coach, no question about it. He was hard to stop, because he is hard to stop.” Mike Krzyzewski, Head Coach, Duke University

“Toney Douglas is as good a leader from the guard position as there is in the ACC.” Jay Bilas, ESPN

“He (Toney Douglas) can do so many things. One thing we knew he can do is, when we did get a lead, put his team on his back. When we played them at home, he had some big threes to keep them in the game. He was doing the same thing tonight. When you’re playing a player like him, you can never let up because at any time he can go off.” Jon Scheyer, Duke University “Toney Douglas is a total player.” Mike Krzyzewski Head Coach, Duke University “Toney basically has had to shoulder the responsibility of being a leader mentally and emotionally, on and off the

“Contain Toney Douglas…I feel he should have been player of the year. That’s my opinion.” Gani Lawal, Georgia Tech

“Toney Douglas is a great player and a great defender.” Jack McClinton, University of Miami “In a league of great guards – perhaps the best one is Florida State’s Toney Douglas.” Rece Davis, ESPN “Toney Douglas is a really good player - probably the best in our league.” Gerald Henderson, Duke University “I can’t say enough about Toney Douglas. Toney is the best defensive guard I have ever coached in my whole coaching career and to be our leading scorer, to be the guy who makes the shots when the game is on the line. Leonard Hamilton, Head Coach, Florida State

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2008-2009 BOX SCORES Game 1

Florida State 59, Jacksonville 57 - Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Coliseum TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Senior Toney Douglas scored a team-high 16 points as Florida State held off a late charge to beat Jacksonville University 59-57 in both teams’ season opener. Freshman Chris Singleton added a double-double in his first career game with 12 points and 17 rebounds for the Seminoles, who beat the Dolphins for the 15th consecutive time dating back to 1988. Jordan DeMercy contributed a career-high 10 points for Florida State. Junior forward Lehmon Colbert led Jacksonville with 16 points, while forward Marcus Allen added 10 points. Florida State built a 30-17 halftime lead by holding the Dolphins to just six points in the final 13:20 of the first half. Despite the scoring drought, the Dolphins pulled to within two points when Travis Cohn put back an offensive rebound with three seconds to play. Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 29 3-5 0-1 6-7 Reid 22 2-4 0-0 0-2 Alabi 18 2-4 0-0 2-4 DeMercy 29 3-4 3-4 1-2 Douglas 36 4-13 1-5 7-13 Jordan 5 1-1 0-0 0-1 Gibson 12 1-2 0-0 0-0 Loucks 24 2-4 0-1 0-1 Dulkys 21 0-3 0-3 0-0 Hoff 4 1-1 1-1 0-0 Team Totals 200 19-41 5-15 16-30

O-D Reb F A 3-14 17 5 1 0-7 7 3 1 0-3 3 4 0 0-2 2 3 1 1-1 2 2 5 0-0 0 0 0 0-1 1 0 0 1-3 4 5 2 0-2 2 1 1 0-0 0 0 0 1-1 2 6-34 40 23 11

T B S 2 0 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 5 2 1 3 3 4 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 19 8 9

Pts. 12 4 6 10 16 2 2 4 0 3 59

J’Ville Min FG 3FG FT O-D Reb F A T B S Pts. Hardy 27 2-5 0-1 1-2 3-2 5 3 1 2 1 2 5 Colbert 25 5-10 2-4 4-6 0-2 2 3 1 2 0 0 16 Allen 31 4-9 0-3 2-4 3-3 6 3 1 1 0 2 10 Smith 36 4-17 1-7 0-4 3-9 12 2 4 1 0 1 9 Jefferson 16 2-6 0-3 0-0 0-0 0 3 1 2 0 0 4 Cohn 18 2-8 0-2 0-0 5-2 7 0 1 0 0 1 4 Gilbert 11 1-5 1-5 0-0 0-3 3 2 0 0 0 0 3 Edwards 5 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Brooks 17 1-4 0-1 0-0 1-3 4 4 1 2 0 1 2 Galvin 5 1-2 1-1 1-2 0-1 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 Lukasiak 9 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Team 1-1 2 Totals 200 22-68 5-28 8-18 17-26 43 22 12 11 1 7 57 FG% - Florida State, .463, Jacksonville, .324. 3FG% - Florida State, .333, Jacksonville, .179. FT% - Florida State, .533, Jacksonville, .444. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. Jacksonville -- None. Referees: Mark Schnur, James Barker, Frank Raposo Team 1st Half 2nd Half Florida State 30 29 Jacksonville 17 40

Florida State 79, Stetson 77 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. --Toney Douglas scored 20 of his game-high 26 points in the second half and Ryan Reid drew a charging call at the buzzer, preserving Florida State’s 79-77 home-opening victory over Stetson. Douglas scored 14 of the Seminoles’ final 20 points, capped by a pair of free throws with 1:02 remaining for a 79-75 lead. Stetson cut the lead to two points on A.J. Smith’s driving layup with 43 seconds to play, and the Hatters got the ball back with nine seconds remaining after a Jordan DeMercy miss. Smith was driving for the tying basket when Reid stepped in to draw the charge as the horn sounded. Stetson Min FG 3FG FT O-D Oliver 30 2-7 0-0 0-0 4-0 Lang 12 0-2 0-2 0-0 0-0 Smith 32 5-13 3-7 1-2 2-3 Blair 31 8-14 1-4 2-4 3-4 Thomas 32 6-14 4-7 0-1 0-1 Williams 10 1-3 1-2 0-0 0-1 Bowen 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Dupition 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 Radford 5 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 Lohuis 15 1-3 1-3 2-3 0-2 Diaz 22 4-8 3-7 3-3 0-1 Team 2-3 Totals 200 28-65 13-32 8-13 13-18

Reb F A T B S 4 5 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 5 3 6 4 0 0 7 4 2 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 2 5 31 23 9 14 1 6

Pts. 4 0 14 19 16 3 0 0 2 5 14

O-D Reb F A T B S 3-7 10 2 0 2 2 0 4-5 9 4 1 3 2 2 3-2 5 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 2 4 4 1 1 1 2-2 4 3 2 2 0 2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0-1 1 1 4 0 0 2 0-1 1 0 1 3 1 3 0-5 5 1 0 4 0 0 3-1 4 16-26 42 17 12 17 8 10

Pts. 10 16 13 0 26 0 1 2 3 8

FG% - Stetson, .431, Florida State, .446. 3FG% - Stetson, .406, Florida State, .100. FT% - Stetson, .615, Florida State, .824. Technical Fouls: Stetson -- None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Ed Corbett, Ray Perrone, Michael Stephens Team 1st Half Stetson 27 Florida State 43

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2nd Half 50 36

Florida State 65, La Salle 61 - Tom Gola Arena, Philadelphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.- Sophomore guard Jordan DeMercy scored the game’s last four points in the final 27 seconds and Florida State defeated La Salle 65-61. Toney Douglas had 18 points and Ryan Reid 11 for Florida State, the first school from the Atlantic Coast Conference to visit La Salle’s Tom Gola Arena. Yves Mekongo Mbala had 13 points and 11 rebounds and Jerrell Williams 10 points for the Explorers. La Salle took its biggest lead of the game, 43-34, with 10:55 left. But the Seminoles rallied behind Douglas and took their biggest lead of the second half, 55-52, with 4:12 remaining. Williams hit a free throw to tie the score at 61-all with one minute left. But DeMercy made an 18-footer with 27 seconds left and then converted two free throws with 11.4 to clinch the victory. Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT DeMercy 28 3-6 0-2 3-4 Singleton 22 2-6 0-1 2-4 Reid 26 4-7 0-0 3-5 Alabi 24 1-4 0-0 4-4 Douglas 39 5-14 4-7 4-5 Gibson 9 0-0 0-0 3-4 Loucks 15 0-2 0-1 0-0 Dulkys 23 2-5 2-4 0-0 Echefu 14 2-4 0-0 2-2 Team Totals 200 19-48 6-15 21-28

O-D Reb F A T B S 0-6 6 3 4 2 1 2 2-2 4 4 1 4 1 1 2-2 4 5 1 3 1 0 1-6 7 1 0 5 2 2 1-2 3 2 3 1 0 2 0-2 2 0 1 0 1 0 0-0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0-1 1 0 1 1 2 1 1-2 3 3 1 0 0 0 1-3 4 8-26 34 20 13 18 8 8

Pts. 9 6 11 6 18 3 0 6 6

La Salle Min FG 3FG FT Goodridge 26 3-7 0-0 1-2 Mekongo 35 4-10 1-5 4-4 Williams 23 3-6 1-3 3-4 Barrett 31 3-8 0-3 2-4 Green 39 3-15 0-4 0-1 Partin 6 1-2 0-0 0-0 Johnson 17 2-3 0-1 3-3 Guillandeaux 23 3-9 2-5 0-0 Team Totals 200 22-60 4-21 13-18

O-D 3-5 3-8 2-3 2-0 0-3 0-0 1-4 0-1 1-0 12-24

Pts. 7 13 10 8 6 2 7 8

Reb F A T B S 8 4 1 0 2 3 11 2 2 3 0 1 5 4 1 6 0 2 2 3 2 1 0 0 3 2 7 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 36 19 16 14 2 9

FG% - Florida State, .396, La Salle, .367. 3FG% - Florida State, .400, La Salle, .190. FT% - Florida State, .750, La Salle, .722. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. La Salle -- None. Referees: Joe Lindsay, Brian Dorsey, Reggie Greenwood Team Florida State La Salle

1st Half 19 22

2nd Half 46 39

OT - -

Total 65 61

OT Total - 59 - 57

Game 3

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 31 3-8 0-2 4-4 Reid 26 4-10 0-0 8-9 Alabi 15 5-8 0-0 3-5 Demercy 30 0-3 0-1 0-0 Douglas 34 9-16 0-2 8-10 Jordan 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 Gibson 7 0-1 0-0 1-2 Loucks 19 0-0 0-0 2-2 Dulkys 21 1-4 0-3 1-1 Echefu 15 3-5 1-2 1-1 Team Totals 200 25-56 1-10 28-34

Game 2

OT - -

Total 77 79

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Game 4

Florida State 82, Coastal Carolina 70 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Toney Douglas scored 30 points and grabbed six rebounds to lead Florida State past Coastal Carolina 82-70. Douglas, who scored 20 points in the first half, was 9 of 15 from the field and 6 of 9 from 3-point range. Florida State had its best outside shooting performance of the season, connecting on 11 of 23 shots from long range (47.8 percent) after shooting just 30 percent during its first three games. The Seminoles’ full-court defensive pressure forced the Chanticleers into 22 turnovers. Florida State recorded nine steals in the first half and 15 for the game. Douglas and Chris Singleton had four steals apiece. Singleton also had 17 points. Reserve Mario Edwards lead Coastal Carolina with 18 points. Coastal Min FG 3FG FT Harris 25 4-8 0-0 1-3 Pack 13 0-0 0-0 0-0 Sisinni 31 3-11 2-5 2-3 Johnson 16 2-3 1-1 0-0 Moore 34 4-8 4-8 2-2 Steger 9 1-5 0-1 0-0 McLaurin 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 Brennan 3 1-1 0-0 0-0 Sexton 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 Edwards 35 5-15 4-7 4-4 Breeze 22 3-4 0-0 4-5 Team Totals 200 23-55 11-22 13-17

O-D 4-7 1-0 1-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 0-0 1-7 3-3 1-0 14-19

Reb F A T B S 11 5 2 2 1 0 1 3 0 2 1 0 2 3 3 4 0 0 1 1 0 5 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 2 4 5 0 0 6 3 0 0 0 0 1 33 22 11 22 2 3

Pts. 9 0 10 5 14 2 0 2 0 18 10

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 32 5-8 2-3 5-6 Reid 18 0-3 0-0 2-2 Alabi 17 3-5 0-0 1-2 DeMercy 11 1-1 0-0 0-0 Douglas 36 9-15 6-9 6-6 Jordan 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 Gibson 4 0-1 0-0 0-0 Loucks 25 4-6 1-1 5-6 Dulkys 24 0-9 0-7 2-2 Hoff 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 Echefu 17 2-4 2-3 2-2 Team Totals 200 24-52 11-23 23-26

O-D 0-2 0-0 3-2 0-2 2-4 1-0 0-0 1-3 0-1 0-0 0-6 4-1 11-21

Reb F A T B S 2 3 1 2 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 5 1 0 1 2 0 2 4 0 2 0 2 6 3 5 3 0 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 4 6 1 2 3 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 1 1 0 5 32 22 13 15 5 15

Pts. 17 2 7 2 30 0 0 14 2 0 8

FG% - Coastal Carolina, .418, Florida State, .462. 3FG% - Coastal Carolina, .500, Florida State, .478. FT% - Coastal Carolina, .765, Florida State, .885. Technical Fouls: Coastal Carolina -- None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Tony Greene, Tim Kelly, Tim Comer Team 1st Half Coastal Carolina 42 Florida State 45

2nd Half 28 37

OT - -

Total 70 82

2008-2009 BOX SCORES Game 5

Florida State 67, Western Illinois 55 -Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Uche Echefu and Solomon Alabi scored 12 points each as Florida State used its superior size advantage to turn back Western Illinois 67-55. Chris Singleton added 10 points as the Seminoles outscored the Leathernecks 26-10 in the paint and held a 34-23 rebounding advantage. Trailing 46-22, Western Illinois used a 20-4, second-half scoring run to climb back into the game. The Leathernecks cut the advantage to eight points three times but could get no closer. David DuBois led Western Illinois with 14 points and Ceola Clark added 12. The Seminoles built a 34-20 halftime lead behind a defense that limited the Leathernecks to five field goals on 19 attempts. Western Min FG 3FG FT Granstra 23 0-2 0-0 2-2 Tyler 32 1-3 0-0 4-4 Nurse 28 2-9 2-9 2-2 Rivers 23 2-7 1-5 0-0 DuBois 39 5-11 0-2 4-5 Williams 12 1-2 0-1 4-4 Clark 29 4-6 3-5 1-2 Kirby 9 0-3 0-0 2-2 Jones 5 0-1 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 15-44 6-22 19-21

O-D Reb F A T B S 1-1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0-5 5 3 1 1 0 0 1-1 2 5 1 1 0 1 0-2 2 1 2 5 0 2 2-3 5 4 1 2 0 2 1-0 1 3 2 2 0 0 0-2 2 1 1 2 0 2 1-2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 1 6-17 23 19 8 13 0 8

Pts. 2 6 8 5 14 6 12 2 0

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 26 4-7 0-1 2-2 Reid 18 3-3 0-0 2-2 Alabi 24 5-8 0-0 2-2 DeMercy 25 1-4 0-2 2-2 Douglas 28 3-7 0-0 1-2 Jordan 12 1-3 1-1 0-0 Gibson 11 1-5 0-1 1-1 Loucks 21 2-4 1-3 0-0 Dulkys 11 1-5 1-3 0-1 Hoff 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 Echefu 19 1-4 1-1 9-10 Team Totals 200 22-50 4-12 19-22

O-D Reb F A T B S 3-6 9 5 2 1 0 0 1-1 2 2 0 1 1 0 1-3 4 1 2 1 0 0 0-4 4 0 3 3 0 1 1-0 1 2 1 2 0 2 0-2 2 3 0 1 0 0 0-4 4 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 2 2 1 2 0 0 1-0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1-0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 3 1 3 1 0 0 0-1 1 9-25 34 20 12 12 2 3

Pts. 10 8 12 4 7 3 3 5 3 0 12

FG% - Western Illinois, .341, Florida State, .440. 3FG% - Western Illinois, .273, Florida State, .333. FT% - Western Illinois .905, Florida State, .864. Technical Fouls: Western Illinois -- None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Mike Stuart, Mike Nance, Reggie Greenwood Team 1st Half Western Illinois 20 Florida State 34

2nd Half 35 33

OT - -

Total 55 67

Reb F A T B S 0 2 2 2 0 0 5 2 0 3 1 0 6 1 0 1 1 0 6 1 1 1 2 0 11 2 3 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 5 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 3 0 3 0 1 4 41 18 7 18 6 5

Pts. 0 10 14 6 8 0 4 4 3 9

Cincinnati Min FG 3FG FT O-D Reb F A T B S Williams 25 4-5 0-0 3-4 4-7 11 4 3 2 0 0 Bishop 15 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 1 2 1 0 0 Gates 19 1-2 0-0 1-2 2-2 4 4 0 0 0 1 Vaughn 37 5-18 3-10 3-3 1-3 4 4 2 6 0 2 Davis 31 4-8 0-3 0-0 0-1 1 1 0 2 0 2 Dixon 13 1-2 0-1 1-2 2-0 2 0 0 3 0 0 Wilks 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 4 0 0 0 2 Mitchell 24 3-11 0-4 0-4 3-2 5 2 0 2 0 0 McClain 5 0-1 0-0 0-2 1-0 1 1 0 2 0 1 Toyloy 23 0-5 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 2 1 1 1 0 Team 3-5 8 Totals 200 18-54 3-19 8-17 16-22 38 23 8 19 1 8

Pts. 11 0 3 16 8 3 0 6 0 0

FG% - Florida State, .380, Cincinnati, .333. 3FG% - Florida State, .333, Cincinnati, .158. FT% - Florida State, .640, Cincinnati, .471. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. Cincinnati -- None. Referees: Tom Eads, Mike Stuart, John Higgins Team 1st Half Florida State 27 Cincinnati 23

2nd Half 31 24

OT - -

Total 58 47

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT DeMercy 23 0-1 0-0 1-2 Singleton 32 2-3 0-1 5-5 Reid 27 3-7 0-0 1-2 Alabi 15 2-7 0-1 0-0 Douglas 38 7-16 4-10 10-11 Jordan 1 0-0 0-0 1-2 Gibson 8 1-2 0-0 1-2 Loucks 24 2-2 1-1 2-2 Dulkys 10 1-4 0-2 1-2 Echefu 22 5-6 2-2 5-6 Team Totals 200 23-48 7-17 27-34

O-D Reb F A T B S 0-1 1 2 0 2 0 0 1-9 10 5 2 2 0 1 1-4 5 2 0 3 0 0 1-3 4 1 1 3 1 0 0-3 3 5 1 2 1 1 0-1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0-3 3 5 3 2 0 4 1-1 2 2 2 2 0 0 1-3 4 1 1 2 1 0 0-1 1 5-31 36 26 10 18 4 6

Pts. 1 9 7 4 28 1 3 7 3 17

Cal Min FG 3FG FT Boykin 18 2-6 0-0 0-0 Robertson 30 6-10 3-6 1-2 Wilkes 25 2-7 0-0 1-2 Randle 35 4-12 2-6 16-18 Christopher 33 7-17 0-4 3-3 Robinson 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 Seeley 6 0-0 0-0 2-2 Gutierrez 23 2-7 1-3 0-3 Knezevic 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 Zhang 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 Amoke 8 0-0 0-0 2-2 Kamp 14 0-0 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 23-59 6-19 25-32

O-D Reb F A 4-3 7 4 0 0-1 1 3 1 0-4 4 2 2 1-2 3 4 1 0-1 1 5 0 0-0 0 1 0 1-0 1 2 0 2-3 5 2 4 0-1 1 0 0 0-1 1 1 0 0-0 0 2 1 0-0 0 1 0 3-7 10 11-23 34 27 9

Pts. 4 16 5 26 17 0 2 5 0 0 2 0

Team 1st Half Florida State 32 Cal 23

Florida State 58, Cincinnati 47 - Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev. LAS VEGAS, Nev. -- Ryan Reid had 14 points and six rebounds to lead Florida State to a 58-47 victory against Cincinnati at the Global Sports Classic. Chris Singleton was the only other Florida State player to reach double figures with 10 points. Toney Douglas added eight points and 11 rebounds for the Seminoles, and Uche Echefu had nine points. Cincinnati received a game-high 16 points from Deonta Vaughn and 11 from Mike Williams. Florida State opened the second half with a 15-5 run to take a 42-28 advantage with 14:28 to play. The rally was capped by a 3-pointer from Deividas Dulkys. Cincinnati stormed back to cut the deficit to 46-39 with five minutes left, but Reid scored the next four points to build the lead back to double digits. Echefu’s 3-pointer on Florida State’s next possession extended the advantage to 53-39 with 3:01 to play. O-D 0-0 4-1 3-3 1-5 2-9 0-0 2-0 0-2 0-1 2-2 1-3 15-26

Florida State 80, California 77 - Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev. LAS VEGAS, Nev. -- Toney Douglas had a game-high 28 points and Uche Echefu added 17 points to lead Florida State to an 80-77 victory against California in the championship game of the Global Sports Classic. Florida State closed the first half on an 11-0 run and scored the first five points of the second half for a 37-23 advantage. Douglas had 10 points in the outburst, including a pair of 3-pointers. After trailing by double digits for most of the second half, California rallied in the closing minutes to cut the deficit to two points with eight seconds to play. Cal’s Jerome Randle had 15 points in the final two minutes as the Golden Bears extended the game. The teams combined for 41 points in the final two minutes. Chris Singleton added nine points and 10 rebounds for Florida State, while Luke Loucks and Ryan Reid had seven. Randle led Cal with 26 points, Patrick Christopher had 17 points and Theo Robertson added 16.

T B S 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 14 1 8

FG% - Florida State, .479, Cal, .390. 3FG% - Florida State, .412, Cal, .316. FT% - Florida State, .794, Cal, .781. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. Cal -- None. Referees: David Hall, Scott Thornley, Mike Stuart

Game 6

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT DeMercy 16 0-2 0-0 0-0 Singleton 31 2-6 1-2 5-10 Reid 32 4-11 0-0 6-8 Alabi 20 3-5 0-0 0-0 Douglas 36 3-10 0-3 2-2 Jordan 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 Gibson 6 2-3 0-0 0-0 Loucks 28 2-5 0-2 0-1 Dulkys 9 1-4 1-3 0-0 Echefu 21 2-4 2-2 3-4 Team Totals 200 19-50 4-12 16-25

Game 7

2nd Half 48 54

OT - -

Total 80 77

Game 8

Northwestern 73, Florida State 59 - Welsh-Ryan Arena, Evanston, Ill. EVANSTON, Ill. -- Craig Moore scored 20 points to lead Northwestern to a 73-59 win over Florida State in the ACC/ Big Ten Challenge. Kevin Coble added 15 points, 8 rebounds and 7 assists for Northwestern who dealt Florida State its first loss of the season. Ivan Peljusic added 10 points for the Wildcats. Northwestern trailed 36-33 at halftime, but used a 20-2 run in the second half to take the lead. Peljusic scored eight straight points during the span. Toney Douglas scored 21 points to lead the Seminoles and Uche Echefu added 14. Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT DeMercy 23 3-8 0-4 0-1 Singleton 22 2-6 1-2 0-0 Reid 24 1-3 0-0 0-2 Alabi 13 3-4 0-0 0-0 Douglas 40 7-16 3-8 4-5 Gibson 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 Hoff 8 0-1 0-1 0-0 Loucks 25 1-5 0-2 0-0 Dulkys 11 1-3 1-3 0-0 Echefu 29 3-5 1-3 7-11 Team Totals 200 21-51 6-23 11-19

O-D Reb F A 1-0 1 4 3 2-4 6 5 0 0-1 1 0 2 3-0 3 4 0 0-6 6 2 2 0-1 1 2 0 0-1 1 0 1 0-1 1 3 3 1-0 1 1 0 1-5 6 3 0 4-2 6 12-21 33 24 11

T B S 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 1 4 0 7 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 22 8 10

Pts. 6 5 2 6 21 0 0 2 3 14

N’West Min FG 3FG FT Shurna 20 3-8 1-3 1-2 Coble 38 5-15 2-5 3-5 Rowley 16 1-2 0-0 1-2 Moore 39 6-9 4-6 4-5 Thompson 28 1-6 0-1 2-4 Mirkovic 1 0-1 0-0 1-2 Peljusic 20 3-7 1-1 3-4 Nash 6 1-1 1-1 0-0 Capocci 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 Curletti 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 Williams 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 Ryan 24 3-6 0-0 3-7 Team Totals 200 23-56 9-17 18-31

O-D 4-1 3-5 1-1 1-4 1-2 0-0 1-1 0-1 1-0 0-0 0-0 3-5 3-3 18-23

Reb F A T B S 5 1 2 3 1 1 8 2 7 2 2 2 2 2 0 3 1 0 5 3 2 1 0 2 3 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 3 0 0 1 6 41 19 18 13 4 8

Pts. 8 15 3 20 4 1 10 3 0 0 0 9

FG% - Florida State, .412, Northwestern, .411. 3FG% - Florida State, .261, Northwestern, .529. FT% - Florida State, .579, Northwestern, .581. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. Northwestern -- Head Coach Bill Carmody. Referees: Ted Hillary, Tom O’Neill, Donnee Gray Team 1st Half Florida State 36 Northwestern 33

2nd Half 23 40

OT - -

Total 59 73

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

113

2008-2009 BOX SCORES Game 9

Florida State 57, Florida 55 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Florida State shot 31.4 percent and its leading scorer had one field goal. Somehow the Seminoles found a way to beat intrastate rival Florida for the third straight year. Ryan Reid scored four of his 13 points in the final 1:20 to lead the Seminoles to the 57-55 victory over the Gators (No. 21 ESPN/USA Today, No. 23 AP). Florida’s Dan Werner missed a 3-point shot at the buzzer and the Seminoles celebrated at home. Jordan DeMercy had a career-high 12 points and 7-foot-1 Solomon Alabi added 11 for the Seminoles. Werner added 10 points for Florida, which shot 39.2 percent. The Gators, who trailed for much of the game, went on a 19-4 run midway through the second half to open a 49-43 lead. Alex Tyus’ basket midway through the second half completed a 10-0 spurt that gave Florida its first lead, 40-39, since the opening minutes. Then it was back and forth until Florida State got the lead for good at 52-51 on Reid’s two free throws with 1:20 left. Florida State shot 27.6 percent in the first half but still led 26-25 at halftime. The Seminoles built a 22-13 lead with 6:10 left in the half on a 3-pointer by Luke Loucks. Florida Min FG 3FG FT Werner 33 3-7 2-5 2-2 Tyus 29 2-6 0-0 0-0 Walker 28 1-6 0-3 0-0 Hodge 26 2-5 1-1 2-2 Calathes 35 5-12 1-6 5-8 Shipman 14 2-3 0-0 2-5 Chaney 6 1-1 0-0 0-0 Parsons 20 4-7 0-3 0-0 Kadji 9 0-4 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 20-51 4-18 11-17

O-D 2-4 0-8 0-1 0-0 0-4 3-2 0-0 3-1 1-1 1-1 10-22

Reb F A T B S 6 4 0 2 2 1 8 3 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 3 6 6 1 1 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 4 3 0 1 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 1 2 32 20 8 16 6 4

Pts. 10 4 2 7 16 6 2 8 0 55

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT O-D Reb F A T B S Pts. Singleton 31 2-9 2-6 2-2 3-7 10 2 0 4 1 1 8 Reid 26 3-9 0-0 7-8 3-2 5 3 0 3 0 3 13 Alabi 34 3-5 0-0 5-6 3-5 8 2 0 1 1 2 11 DeMercy 30 4-6 2-4 2-6 1-3 4 1 2 2 1 0 12 Douglas 40 1-9 0-5 0-0 0-2 2 2 5 3 1 2 2 Gibson 2 0-2 0-0 1-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Loucks 13 1-3 1-2 0-0 1-1 2 2 1 0 0 0 3 Dulkys 6 1-2 1-2 0-0 1-0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 Echefu 18 1-6 0-2 2-2 2-2 4 2 1 1 0 0 4 Team 0-0 0 Totals 200 16-51 6-21 19-26 14-22 36 16 9 15 4 8 57 FG% - Florida, .392, Florida State, .314. 3FG% - Florida, .222, Florida State, .286. FT% - Florida, .647, Florida State, .731. Technical Fouls: Florida -- None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Karl Hess, Mike Pitts, Patrick Adams Team 1st Half Florida 25 Florida State 26

2nd Half 30 31

OT - -

Florida State 69, Tennessee Tech 59 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Toney Douglas scored 28 points and Ryan Reid’s three-point play broke open a tie game as Florida State held off Tennessee Tech 69-59. Reid’s three-point play with 3:59 left broke a 55-55 deadlock as the Seminoles closed the game with a 14-5 run to improve to 10-1, equaling the best start in school history. The Golden Eagles overcame a six-minute scoreless stretch and a 53-44 deficit in the second half. Consecutive 3-pointers by Kevin Murphy and Daniel Northern’s putback basket keyed an 11-2 run. DJ Lindsay’s runner down the lane with 4:25 remaining tied the score. Douglas was the lone double-figure scorer for the Seminoles. Northern led the Golden Eagles with 14 points and 15 rebounds, while Will Barnes and Murphy added 13 each.

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 27 3-6 3-4 0-0 Reid 20 3-6 0-0 1-1 Alabi 19 2-3 0-0 1-2 DeMercy 18 0-3 0-1 1-2 Douglas 37 8-16 3-8 9-11 Gibson 10 1-2 0-0 0-0 Loucks 23 0-1 0-0 1-2 Kitchen 26 3-5 1-2 0-0 Echefu 20 4-9 0-1 1-2 Team Totals 200 24-51 7-16 14-20

Florida State 62, Georgia State 57 -Georgia State Sports Arena, Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA, Ga. -- Toney Douglas scored 23 points and Florida State withstood a furious Georgia State comeback, holding on for a 62-57 win. Florida State led by 19 points midway through the second half, only to lose the momentum and allow Georgia State to fight its way back into the game. Georgia State’s Leonard Mendez missed a 3-pointer with five seconds left that would have tied the game at 60. The rebound was grabbed in traffic by the Seminoles’ Derwin Kitchen, who was playing his first game since becoming eligible. Kitchen, a transfer from Iowa Western Community College, then hit two free throws to seal the victory. The win gave Florida State its best start since 2003-04, when the Seminoles began the season 10-0. Georgia State was led by Trae Goldston, who scored a career-high 24 points and made four 3-pointers. Fla. State Min FG 3FG FT DeMercy 30 3-3 1-1 0-0 Singleton 31 4-5 2-2 1-4 Reid 27 4-6 0-0 0-2 Alabi 25 1-5 0-0 0-0 Douglas 37 7-13 3-5 6-7 Gibson 7 1-2 0-0 0-0 Loucks 19 1-2 1-2 2-2 Hoff 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 Kitchen 6 0-1 0-1 2-2 Echefu 16 0-1 0-0 2-2 Team Totals 200 21-38 7-11 13-19

O-D 1-6 3-0 2-2 2-5 0-4 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-1 1-1 1-0 10-22

Ga. State Min FG 3FG FT Hampton 35 4-7 1-1 1-3 Hansbro 9 0-3 0-2 0-0 Krubally 20 1-1 0-0 0-0 Dukes 35 5-20 2-6 0-0 Goldston 35 7-13 4-8 6-6 Fields 9 1-2 0-0 0-0 Chase 34 2-2 0-0 2-4 Mendez 9 0-3 0-2 0-0 Lott 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 Rimmer 13 0-2 0-1 1-2 Team Totals 200 20-53 7-20 10-15

O-D Reb F A 2-3 5 2 0 0-1 1 1 1 1-1 2 4 0 2-1 3 0 2 0-0 0 4 1 0-0 0 1 0 2-1 3 3 1 0-2 2 0 2 0-0 0 0 0 1-0 1 2 1 5-1 6 13-10 23 17 8

Reb F A T B S 1 2 0 2 0 0 15 2 0 1 0 2 2 1 1 4 0 2 2 3 1 5 1 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 3 5 0 1 2 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 4 34 22 7 22 1 11

Pts. 13 14 0 13 1 0 0 8 5 4 1 0

O-D Reb F A T B S 0-2 2 2 1 3 2 2 0-4 4 3 2 1 1 0 1-5 6 1 0 1 0 2 1-1 2 1 1 5 0 2 0-4 4 1 3 5 0 2 2-4 6 1 1 2 2 0 0-2 2 3 2 3 0 2 0-3 3 0 4 1 0 0 3-2 5 4 0 3 0 0 2-4 6 9-31 40 16 14 24 5 10

Pts. 9 7 5 1 28 2 1 7 9

Reb F A T B S 7 1 4 2 0 2 3 2 1 4 1 0 4 2 2 3 1 0 7 1 0 3 4 0 4 3 3 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 32 14 13 15 7 3 T B S 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 3 3

Pts. 7 11 8 2 23 2 5 0 2 2 62 Pts. 10 0 2 12 24 2 6 0 0 1 57

FG% - Florida State, .553, Georgia State, .377. 3FG% - Florida State, .636, Georgia State, .350. FT% - Florida State, .684, Georgia State, .684. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. Georgia State -- None. Referees: Roger Ayers, Raymond Styons, William Humes Team 1st Half Florida State 30 Georgia State 25

Total 55 57

Game 11

T. Tech Min FG 3FG FT O-D Murphy 23 4-12 4-7 1-2 0-1 Northern 30 6-13 0-0 2-3 7-8 Bryant 11 0-3 0-0 0-0 2-0 Barnes 28 4-11 2-5 3-4 1-1 Bailey 18 0-1 0-0 1-2 0-1 Muhammad 17 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 Hunley 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Davis 13 3-6 2-3 0-0 0-0 Lindsay 24 2-6 0-0 1-3 0-0 Davis 15 2-5 0-3 0-1 0-2 Inameti 10 0-0 0-0 1-2 1-0 Jones 8 0-3 0-1 0-0 2-2 Team 1-3 Totals 200 21-60 8-19 9-17 14-20

Game 10

2nd Half 32 32

OT - -

Total 62 57

Game 12

Florida State 71, Charleston Southern 48 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Solomon Alabi scored 16 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked six shots - all career highs - as Florida State routed Charleston Southern 71-48. The Seminoles outscored the Buccaneers 46-16 in the paint behind the dominant play of the 7-foot-1 Alabi and 6-11 fellow freshman Xavier Gibson, who finished with a career-high 11 points. Jamarco Warren led Charleston Southern with a game-high 21 points, but the Buccaneers managed just seven second-half field goals. On the heels of its most lopsided victory of the season, Florida State has equaled its best 12-game start in program history heading into its’ next home game against No. 3 Pittsburgh. Florida State led 36-26 at halftime and quickly extended its lead by attacking the basket. The Seminoles opened the second half with an 11-3 run to seize control. Char. Sou. Min FG 3FG FT O-D Martin 34 3-10 0-0 1-4 4-6 Carter 18 1-9 0-2 0-2 2-3 Blackmon 27 0-3 0-1 0-0 3-2 Warren 38 7-14 5-9 2-3 0-3 Bailey 18 0-3 0-1 0-0 0-1 Knight 19 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 Goods 6 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 Johnson 6 1-2 0-1 1-2 0-0 Lamb 21 3-5 3-4 0-0 0-2 Knysas 13 2-4 0-0 0-0 1-1 Team 6-2 Totals 200 18-56 8-18 4-11 16-21

Reb F A T B S Pts. 10 2 0 3 1 0 7 5 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 4 0 2 0 1 0 3 3 3 3 0 1 21 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 3 1 0 9 2 0 0 3 0 0 4 8 37 18 9 19 2 5 48

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 26 3-6 2-3 1-2 Reid 20 2-6 0-0 0-0 Alabi 21 7-10 0-0 2-7 DeMercy 21 4-5 1-2 0-0 Douglas 25 2-11 1-6 0-0 Gibson 17 3-4 0-0 5-6 Loucks 22 2-5 1-3 0-0 Hoff 5 0-2 0-2 0-0 Kitchen 24 4-8 0-1 0-3 Echefu 19 1-5 0-1 2-4 Team Totals 200 28-62 5-18 10-22

Reb F A T B S 2 0 3 2 2 5 9 3 1 2 0 2 14 1 0 0 6 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 4 1 3 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 7 1 2 2 0 2 4 2 1 2 0 1 2 44 12 17 13 12 12

O-D 1-1 4-5 7-7 0-1 1-3 1-0 0-0 0-0 2-5 2-2 2-0 20-24

Pts. 9 4 16 9 5 11 5 0 8 4 71

FG% - Tennessee Tech, .350, Florida State, .471. 3FG% - Tennessee Tech, .438, Florida State, .421. FT% Tennessee Tech, .529, Florida State, .700. Technical Fouls: Tennessee Tech -- None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Jamie Luckie, Freddie Williams, Michael Stephens

FG% - Charleston Southern, .321, Florida State, .452. 3FG% - Charleston Southern, .444, Florida State, .278. FT% Charleston Southern, .364, Florida State, .455. Technical Fouls: Charleston Southern -- None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Ray Natili, Mike Eades, Jerry Heater

Team Tennessee Tech Florida State

Team 1st Half Charleston Southern 26 Florida State 36

114

1st Half 31 32

2nd Half 28 37

OT - -

Total 59 69

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

2nd Half 22 35

OT - -

Total 48 71

2008-2009 BOX SCORES Game 13

Pittsburgh 56,Florida State 48 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Sam Young scored 21 points, including two critical baskets in the final 1:51, as No. 3 Pittsburgh overcame 33 percent shooting to remain undefeated with a 56-48 victory over Florida State. Young’s tip-in broke a 48-48 tie and he followed with a jump shot with a minute left before Jermaine Dixon closed it out with two layups for the Panthers who nearly wasted a 17-0 run that gave them a 43-34 lead with 8:53 left. Florida State caught up one more time and tied it at 48 on Uche Echefu’s jumper with 2:23 left. Toney Douglas scored 20 points to lead the Seminoles. Dixon finished with 11 points and DeJuan Blair added 10 points and 12 rebounds, helping Pitt to a 42-36 advantage on the boards. Florida State took its first lead two minutes into the second half on Ryan Reid’s 10-foot jumper in the lane and built its advantage to 34-26. Pitt Min FG 3FG FT O-D Reb F A Biggs 31 2-5 1-1 0-0 4-5 9 2 0 Young 34 7-16 1-5 6-8 4-3 7 3 1 Blair 24 5-11 0-0 0-0 5-7 12 4 0 Fields 37 1-10 1-5 0-0 0-3 3 0 4 Dixon 24 4-8 2-5 1-3 1-2 3 1 1 Brown 15 1-2 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 3 1 Gibbs 8 1-6 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 Tiesi 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Wanamaker 12 0-5 0-2 1-2 1-4 5 3 2 Robinson 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 McGhee 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Team 2-0 2 Totals 200 21-63 6-21 8-13 17-25 42 19 9 Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 30 1-9 1-4 3-4 Reid 28 1-5 0-0 1-2 Alabi 18 1-3 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 32 1-5 0-1 2-2 Douglas 38 6-15 3-10 5-6 Loucks 13 0-0 0-0 1-2 Kitchen 20 2-4 0-1 3-4 Echefu 21 2-6 0-2 1-2 Team Totals 200 14-47 4-18 16-22

T B S 3 1 0 3 1 1 2 0 5 1 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 16 4 11

Pts. 5 21 10 3 11 2 3 0 1 0 0 56

O-D Reb F A T B S Pts. 2-2 4 4 0 0 3 0 6 2-2 4 4 0 4 1 0 3 1-1 2 1 0 1 1 0 2 1-7 8 1 3 3 0 3 4 0-5 5 2 0 6 1 2 20 0-1 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 1-1 2 2 2 2 0 0 7 1-5 6 1 0 0 1 0 5 2-2 4 10-26 36 15 6 18 7 6 48

FG% - Pittsburgh, .333, Florida State, .298. 3FG% - Pittsburgh, .286, Florida State, .272. FT% - Pittsburgh, .615, Florida State, .727. Technical Fouls: Pittsburgh -- None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Karl Hess, Less Jones, Jim Burr Team 1st Half Pittsburgh 26 Florida State 24

2nd Half 30 24

OT - -

Total 56 48

Florida State 82, Western Kentucky 69 - BankAtlantic Center, Sunrise, Fla. SUNRISE, Fla. -- Senior Toney Douglas scored 27 points and freshman Chris Singleton scored a season-high 18 points to help the Seminoles beat Western Kentucky 82-69 in the Orange Bowl Classic. Florida State trailed by five points in the second half before breaking the game open with a 20-3 run. The Seminoles remained unbeaten in their seven meetings against Western Kentucky. The win marked the earliest the Seminoles have ever reached a dozen victories. The Hilltoppers have never beaten Florida State in seven tries. As the game slipped away, coach Ken McDonald received two technical fouls and was ejected with 4:29 left. O-D 2-4 1-2 1-0 0-2 1-4 0-1 2-3 4-2 1-1 3-1 15-20

W. Kent. Min FG 3FG FT Kerusch 30 2-10 1-4 3-4 Pettigrew 31 2-8 1-4 4-6 Evans 27 3-7 0-0 0-0 Slaughter 38 5-16 2-10 2-3 Mendez 36 9-12 7-9 0-0 Sally 19 1-3 1-1 2-2 Cvoro 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 Walker 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 Magley 8 1-2 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 23-58 12-28 11-15

O-D Reb F A 3-4 7 3 0 1-4 5 2 0 3-1 4 1 0 1-1 2 1 2 4-3 7 3 3 2-2 4 2 1 0-0 0 1 0 0-2 2 0 0 1-2 3 2 0 1-3 4 16-22 38 15 6

Reb F A T B S 6 1 4 1 0 1 3 4 0 1 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 5 2 0 0 5 2 5 0 2 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 5 2 1 1 0 1 6 0 3 2 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 4 35 14 19 9 7 11 T B S 4 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 4 0 0 2 1 3 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 16 4 6

Pts. 0 11 2 3 27 8 11 18 2 82 Pts. 8 9 6 14 25 5 0 0 2 69

FG% - Florida State, .459, Western Kentucky, .397. 3FG% - Florida State, .400, Western Kentucky, .429. FT% Florida State, .762, Western Kentucky, .733. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. Western Kentucky -- 2 (Head Coach Ken McDonald - ejected). Referees: Tony Greene, Mike Nance, Doug Sirmons Team 1st Half Florida State 37 Western Kentucky 34

2nd Half 45 35

OT - -

Florida State 69, Texas A&M Corpus Christi 48 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Toney Douglas scored 17 points and Derwin Kitchen added 13 as Florida State beat Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 69-48. The Seminoles closed the game by outscoring the Islanders 29-14 over the final 11 minutes. Florida State opened the door for the comeback by missing 13 of its first 15 shots in the second, but the Seminoles were 12 of 18 from the floor in their decisive run. The game-clinching run came after the Islanders cut a 12-point halftime deficit to 40-34 on Kevin Palmer’s jumper with 11:15 remaining. Palmer led all scorers with 21 points. Demond Watt added 10 points for the Islanders. The Islanders had 21 turnovers. The Seminoles converted those miscues into 21 points, including a 20-4 advantage in fast break points. TAMCC Min FG 3FG FT O-D Bond 22 1-3 0-1 0-0 2-2 Watt 33 3-9 0-0 4-6 4-5 Reynolds 15 0-2 0-0 0-0 2-1 Drake 20 0-4 0-3 0-0 1-4 Palmer 30 10-19 0-2 1-4 1-2 Nelson 9 1-3 0-1 0-0 0-0 Green 18 2-9 0-1 0-4 1-2 Toncinic 27 3-6 1-2 0-0 0-5 Hammonds 5 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 Coombs 21 0-2 0-2 2-2 0-2 Team 4-1 Totals 200 20-58 1-12 7-16 15-24

Reb F A T B S 4 1 0 2 0 0 9 1 1 0 1 1 3 3 0 2 0 0 5 1 3 5 0 1 3 3 0 3 0 4 0 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 5 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 4 0 2 5 39 15 10 21 1 9

Pts. 2 10 0 0 21 2 4 7 0 2

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT O-D Singleton 25 3-8 0-5 1-6 4-4 Reid 22 1-5 0-0 1-2 1-2 Alabi 24 3-9 0-0 0-0 1-5 Demercy 24 0-2 0-1 0-0 2-3 Douglas 29 8-14 1-4 0-0 1-2 Gibson 15 2-3 0-0 1-3 1-4 Loucks 20 4-6 1-2 0-0 0-1 Dulkys 14 2-5 2-5 0-0 0-3 Hoff 2 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 Kitchen 24 6-8 0-0 1-3 2-4 Vanderwerff 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 Team 1-1 Totals 200 30-62 5-18 4-14 13-29

Reb F A T B S 8 3 1 2 2 5 3 4 2 3 1 0 6 1 1 1 5 0 5 2 3 3 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 3 5 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 3 3 0 3 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 42 17 16 16 10 13

Pts. 7 3 6 0 17 5 9 6 3 13 0

Total 82 69

FG% - Texas A&M Corpus Christi, .345, Florida State, .484. 3FG% - Texas A&M Corpus Christi, .083, Florida State, .278. FT% - Texas A&M Corpus Christi, .438, Florida State, .286. Technical Fouls: Texas A&M Corpus Christi -None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Gary Maxwell, Tim Kelly, Dan Stryffeler Team Texas A&M Corpus Christi Florida State

Game 14

Fla. State Min FG 3FG FT DeMercy 19 0-2 0-1 0-0 Reid 28 5-7 0-0 1-2 Alabi 11 1-2 0-0 0-0 Loucks 27 1-3 1-2 0-0 Douglas 35 8-16 3-7 8-11 Dulkys 13 2-6 2-6 2-2 Kitchen 24 4-6 1-2 2-2 Singleton 29 6-13 3-5 3-4 Echefu 14 1-6 0-2 0-0 Team Totals 200 28-61 10-25 16-21

Game 15

1st Half 23 35

2nd Half 25 34

OT - -

Total 48 69

Game 16

Duke 66, Florida State 58 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Gerald Henderson scored a career-high 25 points to lead second-ranked Duke to a 66-58 victory at Florida State. The Blue Devils ran off the first nine points of the second half to build their largest lead of the game, 46-21 with 12:45 left. Toney Douglas led Florida State with 18 points. The first half was believed to be one of the lowest scoring in the ACC since the game clock went into effect. Duke led 19-14 at the break, making just five field goals -- one on a goaltending call to go along with four baskets by Henderson. In the second half, the Blue Devils went 7:14 without a basket until Henderson’s layup with 5:31 left gave Duke a 53-42 lead. Derwin Kitchen scored 16 points and Uche Echefu 10 to get Florida State back into the game in the final minutes. Both players scored all of their points in the final 13 minutes as the Seminoles pulled to within single digits, 51-42, with 6:03 left on a pair of Douglas free throws. Kyle Singler chipped in with 15 points for Duke and Nolan Smith added a dozen. Duke Min FG 3FG FT Singler 34 5-10 2-4 3-6 Zoubek 14 0-1 0-0 2-2 Smith 29 3-6 0-1 6-6 Henderson 34 9-14 3-4 4-6 Scheyer 38 1-7 0-2 7-11 Paulus 6 0-1 0-0 0-0 McClure 15 0-0 0-0 1-4 Williams 7 0-1 0-1 1-2 Thomas 23 0-2 0-0 1-2 Team Totals 200 18-42 5-12 25-39

O-D Reb F A T B S 2-3 5 4 0 3 1 0 2-1 3 1 1 1 1 0 1-3 4 2 1 7 0 2 1-4 5 0 0 1 0 3 1-1 2 0 3 3 0 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-4 6 2 1 2 1 0 0-0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-3 3 4 0 0 0 0 0-6 6 9-25 34 14 6 17 4 6

Pts. 15 2 12 25 9 0 1 1 1

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 34 3-8 0-3 0-2 Reid 22 0-3 0-0 0-0 Alabi 16 2-6 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 15 1-8 0-2 0-0 Douglas 38 7-23 2-6 2-2 Gibson 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 Loucks 7 0-2 0-0 0-0 Dulkys 13 0-1 0-1 0-0 Hoff 1 1-1 0-0 0-0 Kitchen 31 6-15 1-4 3-4 Echefu 21 2-4 0-1 6-6 Team Totals 200 22-71 3-17 11-14

O-D 3-0 1-1 6-3 2-2 1-3 0-0 1-1 2-0 1-2 1-4 3-3 2-1 23-20

Pts. 6 0 4 2 18 0 0 0 2 16 10

Reb F A T B S 3 5 0 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 1 0 4 4 2 1 0 1 4 5 0 5 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 2 1 0 5 6 4 0 2 0 0 3 43 24 7 14 2 12

FG% - Duke, .429, Florida State, .310. 3FG% - Duke, .417, Florida State, .176. FT% - Duke, .641, Florida State, .786. Technical Fouls: Duke -- None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Mike Wood, Sean Hull, Raymond Styons Team 1st Half Duke 19 Florida State 14

2nd Half 47 44

OT - -

Total 66 58

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

115

2008-2009 BOX SCORES Game 17

Florida State 78, NC State 65 - RBC Center, Raleigh, N.C. RALEIGH, N.C. -- Toney Douglas scored 21 points and Florida State reeled off 12 straight points down the stretch of its 78-65 victory over NC State. Uche Echefu and Solomon Alabi added 12 points apiece for the Seminoles. Florida State held the Wolfpack to one field goal over the final six minutes while outscoring them 19-2 during that span. N.C. State led 63-59 on Julius Mays’ jumper with 6:13 remaining, but went cold after that. Meanwhile, the Seminoles scored on four straight trips downcourt, with the second of Alabi’s jumpers in the lane putting Florida State ahead to stay with just under 4 minutes to play. Mays scored 13 points to lead N.C. State. Fla. State Min FG 3FG FT Kitchen 29 3-8 0-0 3-4 Douglas 35 8-15 0-3 5-6 Singleton 22 2-6 0-2 0-0 Alabi 21 6-7 0-0 0-0 Echefu 27 3-7 0-2 6-6 Gibson 7 1-1 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 14 1-3 0-2 0-1 Loucks 13 1-1 1-1 1-2 Dulkys 22 3-5 1-3 2-2 Reid 11 1-2 0-0 1-2 Team Totals 200 29-55 2-13 18-23 NC State Min FG 3FG FT Fells 34 5-15 1-7 1-1 Degand 11 0-1 0-0 0-0 Ferguson 11 0-3 0-0 0-0 Costner 16 3-8 1-4 3-6 McCauley 24 2-5 0-0 1-2 Gonzalez 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 Williams 17 3-5 2-2 0-0 Smith 16 3-3 0-0 0-0 Mays 26 5-8 0-2 3-5 Thomas 18 2-2 0-0 1-2 Horner 24 0-3 0-2 6-6 Team Totals 200 23-53 4-17 15-22

O-D Reb F A T 0-4 4 1 3 2 0-2 2 3 2 2 2-0 2 4 0 1 2-2 4 2 0 1 2-9 11 3 1 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 1-2 3 2 1 1 1-0 1 2 1 0 1-3 4 0 0 0 0-0 0 2 2 4 2-2 4 11-24 35 19 10 12

B S 0 0 1 2 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 12

Pts. 9 21 4 12 12 2 2 4 9 3

O-D Reb F A T B S 0-4 4 2 1 3 1 2 0-2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0-3 3 1 1 1 0 0 2-0 2 2 0 2 1 1 4-0 4 4 2 2 0 0 0-0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1-2 3 2 0 1 0 1 1-0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 0 3 0 3 0 0 2-0 2 2 0 1 1 0 0-2 2 3 2 0 0 0 1-4 5 11-17 28 20 8 16 4 4

2nd Half 43 33

OT - -

Reb F A T B S 9 1 1 3 2 1 4 2 2 1 0 0 5 2 0 5 0 1 7 5 5 5 0 2 4 5 4 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 2 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 6 44 21 12 18 3 8

Pts. 17 8 9 6 14 0 0 13 2 4

O-D 6-3 1-3 0-5 1-6 1-3 0-1 0-0 3-2 1-0 1-1 3-3 17-27

Pts. 12 0 0 10 5 0 8 6 13 5 6

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 32 3-10 0-4 3-6 Echefu 25 2-4 1-3 2-2 Alabi 24 4-8 0-0 0-0 Kitchen 31 1-5 0-0 4-4 Douglas 41 8-18 2-8 7-9 DeMercy 27 1-2 1-2 0-0 Loucks 20 4-8 2-4 0-0 Dulkys 7 1-4 0-2 0-0 Reid 18 2-2 0-0 2-4 Team Totals 225 26-61 6-23 18-25

O-D 3-3 0-3 0-3 3-2 0-6 1-6 0-1 0-0 3-1 0-2 10-27

Reb F A T B S 6 1 2 1 5 1 3 3 0 3 0 1 3 1 0 2 3 1 5 3 4 2 0 0 6 2 2 1 0 4 7 4 1 3 1 1 1 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 0 2 37 18 13 15 9 9

Pts. 9 7 8 6 25 3 10 2 6

FG% - Maryland, .386, Florida State, .426. 3FG% - Maryland, .273, Florida State, .261 FT% - Maryland, .684, Florida State, .720. Technical Fouls: Maryland -- None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Jamie Luckie, Ray Perrone, Brian Dorsey

Total 78 65

Game 19

Miami 75, Florida State 69 - BankUnited Center, Coral Gables, Fla. CORAL GABLES, Fla. -- Jack McClinton scored a season-high 28 points, including three free throws in the final 25 seconds, and the Miami Hurricanes snapped a five-game losing streak in its rivalry with Florida State, 75-69. Lance Hurdle scored 16 points for the Hurricanes, who overcame a 12-point first-half deficit. Florida State was led by Toney Douglas, who matched a season-high with 30 points. Hurdle’s 3-pointer with nine minutes left put Miami ahead 53-51 - the fourth and final lead change of the second half. Miami took a 72-67 lead with 1:18 left, then failed to score on three consecutive possessions before McClinton’s free throws sealed the win. Fla. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 26 3-8 0-4 0-0 Echefu 25 2-9 0-3 0-0 Alabi 21 3-5 0-0 4-6 Kitchen 17 0-2 0-0 0-0 Douglas 36 9-20 7-14 5-9 Gibson 8 3-3 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 22 1-5 1-2 0-0 Loucks 25 1-5 1-4 0-0 Dulkys 13 2-4 2-4 0-0 Reid 7 0-0 0-0 1-2 Team Totals 200 24-61 11-31 10-17 Miami Min FG 3FG FT Graham 19 0-0 0-0 0-0 Jones 9 0-2 0-0 0-0 Collins 28 4-6 0-0 2-8 Hurdle 31 6-9 2-4 2-3 McCLinton 36 7-13 4-6 10-11 McGowan 11 1-3 0-2 1-1 Dews 28 3-7 0-2 2-2 Thomas 21 4-8 2-5 0-0 Asbury 17 0-3 0-2 0-0 Team Totals 200 25-51 8-21 17-25

O-D 1-1 4-4 6-3 0-2 1-4 0-1 3-0 1-1 0-1 0-2 1-2 17-21

Reb F A T B S 2 5 1 3 2 1 8 2 2 0 0 2 9 2 0 3 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 0 5 1 3 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 5 1 3 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 3 38 22 15 17 4 6

Pts. 6 4 10 0 30 6 3 3 6 1

O-D Reb F A T B S 1-3 4 3 0 1 0 1 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4-7 11 3 3 2 1 1 0-2 2 2 3 1 0 0 0-5 5 0 6 0 0 0 0-1 1 2 1 2 0 0 0-2 2 2 1 2 0 0 4-0 4 3 3 1 2 5 1-2 3 2 0 4 0 0 0-1 1 10-23 33 17 17 15 3 7

Pts. 0 0 10 16 28 3 8 10 0

FG% - Florida State, .393, Miami, .490. 3FG% - Florida State, .355, Miami, .381. FT% - Florida State, .588, Miami, .680. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. Miami -- None. Referees: Bryan Kersey, Raymond Styons, Patrick Adams Team 1st Half Florida State 29 Miami 30

116

2nd Half 40 45

OT - -

Florida State 76, Maryland 73 (OT) -Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Toney Douglas scored eight of his 25 points in overtime to lead Florida State to a 76-73 win over Maryland. Douglas, who had just five points at halftime, scored the Seminoles first seven points of the overtime. Freshman Luke Loucks was the only other Seminole in double figures, finishing with 10 points. Derwin Kitchen’s only field goal gave Florida State a 66-64 lead with a minute left in regulation, but Maryland’s Landon Milbourne’s putback with 22 seconds left sent the game to overtime. Florida State led 52-41 with 12:07 left, but Maryland tied the score at 64-64 on Dave Neal’s 3-point basket with 2:20 left. Maryland was led by Milbourne’s 17 points. Maryland Min FG 3FG FT Milbourne 37 7-13 0-0 3-3 Neal 31 3-8 2-6 0-0 Hayes 39 3-11 2-4 1-2 Vasquez 42 2-13 0-5 2-4 Bowie 24 4-6 2-4 4-4 Dupree 3 0-1 0-0 0-0 Kim 3 0-2 0-1 0-0 Mosley 25 5-7 0-0 3-6 Tucker 5 1-3 0-2 0-0 Gregory 16 2-6 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 225 27-70 6-22 13-19

FG% - Florida State, .527, NC State, .434. 3FG% - Florida State, .154, NC State, .235. FT% - Florida State, .783, NC State, .682. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. NC State -- None. Referees: Bryan Kersey, Roger Ayers, Ray Natili Team 1st Half Florida State 35 NC State 32

Game 18

Total 69 75

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Team 1st Half Maryland 27 Florida State 29

2nd Half 39 37

OT 7 10

Total 73 76

Game 20

Florida State 73, Virginia 62 - John Paul Jones Arena, Charlottesville, Va. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -- Toney Douglas scored 21 points and Florida State held Virginia to three first-half field goals on its way to a 73-62 victory. The Seminoles led 30-16 at the intermission, then extended their lead to as many as 21 points even when the Cavaliers started making shots. Virginia lost its fourth in a row since opening ACC play with an overtime victory at Georgia Tech. The Cavaliers finished the game just 17-for-48 from the field. Soloman Alabi added 10 points for the Seminoles, who shot 50 percent for the game. Sylven Landesberg led Virginia with 24 points, including 14-for-14 at the foul line. Fla. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 22 3-6 1-1 0-0 Ecehfu 19 1-3 0-0 4-4 Alabi 26 5-10 0-0 0-0 Kitchen 27 2-6 1-3 1-2 Douglas 34 8-11 1-2 4-4 Gibson 6 2-3 0-0 0-1 DeMercy 24 1-3 1-2 2-2 Loucks 18 2-5 1-3 0-0 Dulkys 13 2-5 2-4 0-0 Reid 11 1-2 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 27-54 8-15 11-13 Virginia Min FG 3FG FT Scott 30 1-4 0-0 0-0 Sene 22 0-1 0-0 0-0 Baker 29 2-8 0-1 2-2 Zeglinski 18 2-5 0-2 4-8 Landesberg 31 5-11 0-2 14-14 Farrakhan 14 0-5 0-2 0-0 Tucker 11 3-5 2-2 2-2 Soroye 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 Jones 14 3-7 2-4 0-0 Diane 18 1-2 0-1 1-2 Meyinsse 9 0-0 0-0 1-2 Team Totals 200 17-48 4-14 24-30

O-D 4-3 2-1 1-3 1-2 0-3 1-1 1-2 0-1 0-1 2-0 1-1 13-18

Reb F A T B S 7 4 1 2 1 2 3 3 1 2 0 0 4 2 0 3 2 1 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 2 5 3 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 3 2 3 3 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 2 3 1 4 0 1 2 31 22 16 22 4 9

Pts. 7 6 10 6 21 4 5 6 6 2

O-D 2-2 1-0 2-2 0-2 3-3 0-1 2-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 1-1 1-0 12-13

Reb F A T B S 4 2 1 3 0 3 1 3 0 1 3 0 4 1 3 1 1 1 2 2 0 4 0 5 6 1 2 6 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 25 13 8 19 4 12

Pts. 2 0 6 8 24 0 10 0 8 3 1

FG% - Florida State, .500, Virginia, .354. 3FG% - Florida State, .533, Virginia, .286. FT% - Florida State, .846, Virginia, .800. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. Virginia -- None. Referees: Les Jones, Jamie Luckie, Bernard Clinton Team 1st Half Florida State 30 Virginia 16

2nd Half 43 46

OT - -

Total 73 62

2008-2009 BOX SCORES Game 21

North Carolina 80, Florida State 77 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Ty Lawson’s 3-pointer at the buzzer gave No. 5 North Carolina an 80-77 win over Florida State. Lawson got an inbounds pass with 3.2 seconds left and raced downcourt, swishing his shot at near full speed from the top of the circle. Florida State’s Toney Douglas scored 24 in the second half to help the Seminoles wipe out a 52-39 deficit and give themselves a chance to win. The Seminoles couldn’t get off a shot on their final possession, however, setting up Lawson’s buzzer-beater. North Carolina was led by Lawson’s 21 points. Danny Green added 20. N Carolina Min FG 3FG FT Ellington 37 3-13 2-8 6-7 Hansbrough 26 4-9 0-0 0-0 Lawson 37 6-7 1-2 8-9 Green 32 6-13 4-7 4-5 Thompson 32 2-10 0-0 4-6 Frasor 8 0-1 0-1 0-0 Drew II 3 0-0 0-0 1-2 Graves 3 0-2 0-1 0-0 Davis 22 3-8 0-0 2-3 Team Totals 200 24-63 7-19 25-32

O-D 1-1 3-2 4-5 3-4 3-4 1-0 0-0 0-0 4-4 2-1 21-21

Reb F A T B S 2 3 1 4 0 1 5 4 0 2 0 0 9 2 4 2 0 0 7 4 3 6 1 6 7 4 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 0 1 2 0 3 42 19 11 21 4 7

Pts. 14 8 21 20 8 0 1 0 8

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 27 3-6 2-3 0-2 Ecehfu 26 5-8 2-3 2-2 Alabi 28 3-5 0-0 0-2 Kitchen 29 2-6 0-0 0-0 Douglas 37 9-20 1-5 13-14 Gibson 5 1-3 0-0 0-0 Demercy 9 0-1 0-1 0-0 Loucks 17 2-3 0-0 0-1 Dulkys 9 1-5 1-4 0-0 Reid 13 2-3 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 28-60 6-16 15-21

O-D Reb F A T B S 1-1 2 3 2 1 2 0 3-5 8 2 1 0 1 0 2-4 6 3 0 2 1 2 0-3 3 2 2 3 0 3 1-1 2 3 1 4 0 2 1-1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1-0 0 2 5 4 0 3 0-1 1 2 0 0 0 1 2-2 4 5 0 4 0 1 2-3 5 13-21 34 25 11 19 4 12

Pts. 8 14 6 4 32 2 0 4 3 4

Game 22

Florida State 62, Georgia Tech 58 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Toney Douglas shook off a poor shooting night and scored eight of his game-high 21 points in the final 5:09 as Florida State rallied for a 62-58 victory over Georgia Tech. Douglas, the ACC’s leading scorer in league games, put the Seminoles ahead to stay at 48-46 with a floating jumper just inside the free-throw lane with 5:09 left. Florida State hit seven of eight free throws, four by Uche Echefu, in the final 41.5 seconds to stave off the Yellow Jackets. Georgia Tech was led by Zachery Peacock’s 16 points, while Gani Lawal came up with his 14th double-double of the season with 10 points and 11 rebounds for the Yellow Jackets. G. Tech Min FG 3FG FT Lawal 29 5-16 0-0 0-0 Peacock 27 5-8 1-1 5-5 Clinch 28 2-11 1-7 0-0 Shumpert 33 1-6 0-3 6-8 Miller 22 0-2 0-2 0-0 Foreman 16 1-2 0-0 3-4 Storrs 20 1-6 0-2 0-0 Sheehan 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 Aminu 23 6-9 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 21-61 2-15 14-17

O-D 4-7 1-4 0-3 3-3 0-1 1-1 1-6 0-0 3-5 2-2 15-32

Reb F A T B S 11 2 0 1 1 0 5 3 0 2 0 0 3 1 1 3 0 1 6 2 4 5 0 3 1 3 5 4 1 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 7 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 2 4 0 4 47 20 10 18 6 4

Pts. 10 16 5 8 0 5 2 0 12

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 18 0-6 0-3 1-2 Echefu 29 2-8 0-3 5-6 Alabi 23 2-5 0-0 4-4 Kitchen 24 4-7 1-1 4-6 Douglas 39 6-14 1-6 8-12 Gibson 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 11 0-1 0-1 0-0 Loucks 21 0-4 0-3 0-0 Dulkys 16 2-6 2-6 0-0 Reid 16 1-4 0-0 2-4 Team Totals 200 17-55 4-23 24-34

O-D 1-4 3-4 3-4 0-4 1-3 0-0 0-1 0-2 0-0 2-0 1-2 11-24

Reb F A T B S 5 0 0 2 1 1 7 4 0 2 0 0 7 2 0 0 2 1 4 1 1 2 0 1 4 2 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 2 3 35 13 7 10 5 12

Pts. 1 9 8 13 21 0 0 0 6 4

FG% - North Carolina, .381, Florida State, .467. 3FG% - North Carolina, .368, Florida State, .375. FT% - North Carolina, .781, Florida State, .714. Technical Fouls: North Carolina -- None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Karl Hess, Mike Eades, Brian Dorsey

FG% - Georgia Tech, .344, Florida State, .309. 3FG% - Georgia Tech, .133, Florida State, .174. FT% - Georgia Tech, .824, Florida State, .706. Technical Fouls: Georgia Tech - Gani Lawal. Florida State -- None. Referees: Les Jones, Ray Natili, Bryan Dorsey

Team 1st Half North Carolina 46 Florida State 35

Team 1st Half Georgia Tech 31 Florida State 25

2nd Half 34 42

OT - -

Total 80 77

Game 23

Florida State 65, Clemson 61 - Littlejohn Coliseum, Clemson, S.C. CLEMSON, S.C. -- Toney Douglas had 23 points, including 12 in Florida State’s 23-4 run in the final nine minutes to lead Florida State to a 65-61 victory over No. 10 ranked Clemson. The Seminoles’ recovered from a 19 point deficit with 14:44 remaining in the game to gain their fifth ACC victory of the season. The Tigers led 57-42 on Trevor Booker’s 3-pointer with nine minutes left when Douglas and the Seminoles got going. Solomon Alabi had 17 points, including a turnaround jumper with 2:03 left that put the Seminoles ahead for good. Alabi, a 7-foot-1 freshman, also had nine rebounds and five blocks. Booker and Demontez Stitt had 11 points each to lead Clemson. Fla. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 31 2-9 1-5 0-0 Echefu 20 2-7 0-0 0-0 Alabi 26 8-10 0-0 1-3 Kitchen 21 0-3 0-0 1-2 Douglas 38 6-15 3-9 8-9 Gibson 5 1-2 0-0 0-0 Demercy 12 2-2 1-1 0-0 Loucks 19 1-2 1-1 0-0 Dulkys 18 1-5 1-4 0-0 Reid 10 1-4 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 24-59 7-20 10-14 Clemson Min FG 3FG FT Rivers 30 4-10 2-6 0-0 Booker 35 4-7 1-2 2-2 Sykes 24 5-5 0-0 0-0 Stitt 28 4-8 1-3 2-2 Oglesby 22 2-9 1-6 0-0 Smith 14 1-3 0-1 0-0 Young 12 1-2 0-1 0-0 Potter 23 2-7 1-5 0-1 Grant 12 1-2 0-0 3-4 Team Totals 200 24-53 6-24 7-9

O-D 2-4 2-0 4-5 1-3 2-5 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 4-1 2-0 17-19

Reb F A T B S 6 2 2 3 0 4 2 3 1 2 0 0 9 2 0 1 5 2 4 1 1 2 0 1 7 1 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 5 1 0 3 0 0 2 36 15 15 17 6 10

Pts. 5 4 17 1 23 2 5 3 3 2

O-D Reb F A T B S 0-2 2 2 0 2 1 2 1-4 5 0 1 1 0 2 4-2 6 2 1 4 0 0 0-1 1 3 5 1 0 2 0-1 1 3 2 6 0 4 1-3 4 1 0 2 1 0 0-0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1-1 2 2 1 0 0 0 1-1 2 3 0 0 0 2 2-3 5 10-18 28 17 10 18 2 12

Pts. 10 11 10 11 5 2 2 5 5

FG% - Florida State, .407, Clemson, .453. 3FG% - Florida State, .350, Clemson, .250. FT% - Florida State, .714, Clemson, .778. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. Clemson -- None. Referees: Karl Hess, Roger Ayers, Sean Hull Team 1st Half Florida State 22 Clemson 30

2nd Half 43 31

OT - -

Total 65 61

2nd Half 27 37

OT - -

Total 58 62

Game 24

Florida State 68, Virginia 57 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Toney Douglas scored 19 points and matched a career high with seven assists as No. 25 Florida State defeated Virginia 68-57. Douglas, the ACC’s leading scorer in conference competition, scored 15 points in a decisive second half—including successive 3-point shots just 25 seconds apart that gave Florida State a 40-35 lead. The Seminoles shook off a woeful first-half shooting effort with a blistering 70.8 percent performance in the second half. Virginia was led by Sylven Landesberg’s 14 points. Uche Echefu added 17 points and freshman Solomon Alabi had 13 for the Seminoles. Virginia Min FG 3FG FT O-D Tat 13 0-2 0-0 0-0 2-1 Sene 21 1-4 0-0 0-0 3-2 Baker 22 3-7 2-2 0-0 1-1 Landesberg 38 6-19 0-4 2-4 2-4 Jones 31 3-11 1-7 1-1 2-2 Farrakhan 3 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 Tucker 11 2-6 2-5 0-0 1-0 Zeglinski 24 3-9 1-7 0-0 0-2 Soroye 13 2-3 0-0 0-1 1-2 Scott 24 3-5 1-1 1-2 5-4 Team 4-2 Totals 200 23-67 7-27 4-8 21-21 Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 21 1-3 1-3 2-2 Echefu 30 6-9 3-5 2-4 Alabi 27 6-8 0-0 1-2 Kitchen 18 0-5 0-2 1-2 Douglas 36 6-13 2-5 5-7 Gibson 7 0-1 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 20 1-3 0-1 0-0 Loucks 17 0-0 0-0 2-2 Dulkys 16 3-5 3-5 0-0 Reid 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 23-47 9-21 13-19

Reb F A T B S Pts. 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 1 2 0 1 8 6 2 3 2 0 2 14 4 4 1 1 0 0 8 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 6 2 2 3 1 0 1 7 3 1 0 2 0 1 4 9 4 1 1 0 1 8 6 42 22 9 14 0 6 57

O-D Reb F A T B S 0-1 1 2 2 1 1 2 1-5 6 2 0 1 1 2 1-5 6 1 3 2 2 0 0-3 3 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 3 1 7 2 0 0 0-3 3 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 3 1 2 0 1 2 0-0 0 1 2 3 0 1 0-0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0-1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2-2 4 5-25 30 11 18 11 6 8

Pts. 5 17 13 1 19 0 2 2 9 0 68

FG% - Virginia, .343, Florida State, .489. 3FG% - Virginia, .259, Florida State, .429. FT% - Virginia, .500, Florida State, .684. Technical Fouls: Virginia - None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Jamie Luckie, Gary Maxwell, Bryan Kersey Team 1st Half Virginia 22 Florida State 20

2nd Half 35 48

OT - -

Total 57 68

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

117

2008-2009 BOX SCORES Game 25

Wake Forest 86, Florida State 63 - Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -- Al-Farouq Aminu scored 17 points to help the seventh-ranked Demon Deacons beat No. 25 Florida State 86-63. Jeff Teague added 15 points for the Demon Deacons who led the entire way. Wake Forest used a 13-0 run in the second half to take control to end the Seminoles’ three-game winning streak. Wake Forest also hit 32 of 38 free throws, far better than its 70 percent average. The Demon Deacons controlled this one from the start, scoring the first six points and taking a 42-30 lead at the break. Florida State shot just 38 percent, including 4-for-22 from 3-point range, and committed 18 turnovers. Toney Douglas led Florida State with 22 points. Fla. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 24 1-6 1-4 2-4 Echefu 20 5-7 1-3 0-0 Alabi 19 3-6 0-0 2-2 Loucks 16 0-3 0-3 0-0 Douglas 36 8-19 2-7 4-5 Gibson 6 0-2 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 14 3-3 0-0 1-1 Dulkys 16 0-4 0-3 0-0 Hoff 5 0-2 0-1 0-0 Kitchen 25 2-4 0-1 3-4 Reid 19 0-2 0-0 3-5 Team Totals 200 22-58 4-22 15-21 Wake Min FG 3FG FT Aminu 33 5-9 1-3 6-9 Williams 30 6-8 0-1 0-0 McFarland 18 2-4 0-0 3-4 Teague 31 3-13 0-3 9-10 Johnson 17 4-6 0-2 0-0 Clark 16 2-4 1-2 1-2 Smith 25 3-5 0-0 5-5 Lepore 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 McQuilikin 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 Walker 4 1-3 0-0 0-0 Weaver 11 0-1 0-0 2-2 Hoekstra 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 Woods 10 0-0 0-0 6-6 Team Totals 200 26-53 2-11 32-38

O-D Reb F A T B S 2-1 3 4 0 3 0 2 0-5 5 5 1 3 1 0 2-2 4 3 0 6 3 0 0-0 0 2 1 2 0 1 0-5 5 1 3 0 0 2 0-1 1 5 0 0 0 0 1-2 3 2 0 0 1 0 0-0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-6 7 1 4 2 0 1 2-3 5 0 1 2 1 2 1-0 1 9-25 34 27 10 18 6 8

Pts. 5 11 8 0 22 0 7 0 0 7 3

O-D Reb F A T B S 0-5 5 2 0 3 0 1 1-4 5 4 1 3 0 0 0-3 3 4 1 2 0 0 1-3 4 0 2 1 1 2 1-1 2 4 2 1 0 4 0-2 2 2 0 1 0 0 0-5 5 1 4 2 0 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 2 0 0 1 0 0 2-1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 2 4 1 2 0 0 1-3 4 7-30 37 24 11 16 1 8

Pts. 17 12 7 15 8 6 11 0 0 2 2 0 6

FG% - Florida State, .379, Wake Forest, .491. 3FG% - Florida State, .182, Wake Forest, .182. FT% - Florida State, .714, Wake Forest, .842. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. Wake Forest -- None. Ejection: Florida State Solomon Alabi. Referees: Mike Wood, Mike Eades, Bernard Clinton Team 1st Half Florida State 30 Wake Forest 42

2nd Half 33 44

OT - -

Florida State 67, Virginia Tech 65 - Cassell Coliseum BLACKSBURG, Va. -- Toney Douglas scored 22 points, including a tie-breaking runner with 6.2 seconds remaining, and Florida State beat Virginia Tech 67-65. Derwin Kitchen added a career-high 19 points and Uche Echefu had 12 for the Seminoles who won for the fifth time in six games. They also moved out of a four-way tie and into sole possession of second place in the conference. The Hokies got 25 points from Malcolm Delaney and 15 from A.D. Vassallo, but Vassallo missed an open 3-pointer from the top of the key just as the buzzer sounded. Virginia Tech lost for the fifth time in seven games. O-D Reb F A T B S 1-1 2 4 1 1 2 1 4-2 6 3 0 4 0 1 1-5 6 3 0 2 2 0 1-5 6 2 3 1 0 3 2-2 4 2 4 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 3 1 0 2 0 0 0-1 1 9-20 29 16 11 10 5 7

Pts. 5 12 6 19 22 0 0 3 0 0

O-D Reb F A 4-7 11 2 1 0-0 0 1 2 1-1 2 4 0 2-6 8 2 1 1-4 5 2 4 0-3 3 1 1 0-1 1 1 6 0-1 1 2 0 0-0 0 1 0 1-1 2 9-24 33 16 15

Pts. 12 0 15 3 25 5 5 0 0

T B S 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 16 7 3

FG% - Florida State, .414, Virginia Tech, .429. 3FG% - Florida State, .400, Virginia Tech, .435. FT% - Florida State, .900, Virginia Tech, .813. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. Virginia Tech -- None. Referees: Bryan Kersey, J.D. Collins, Ealr Walton Team 1st Half Florida State 43 Virginia Tech 33

118

2nd Half 24 32

OT - -

Florida State 80, Miami 67 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Toney Douglas scored 24 points and Uche Echefu added 18 points and 10 rebounds to lead Florida State to an 80-67 victory over Miami. The Seminoles made 31 of 35 free throws and put the clamps on Miami scoring machine Jack McClinton for most of the game, limiting him to 13 points. McClinton, who had scored 101 points in the last three games, had just five at halftime and went nearly 25 1/2 minutes without scoring through the middle of the game. James Dews led Miami with a season-high 19 points. Douglas, who spent much of his time in the first half helping defend McClinton, scored 17 of his points in the second half. Virginia Min FG 3FG FT Graham 20 1-4 0-0 0-3 Collins 23 3-7 0-0 2-3 Asbury 23 2-4 0-1 4-6 Dews 32 7-11 3-5 2-3 McClinton 35 5-12 1-4 2-3 Hurdle 26 2-5 1-2 3-4 McGowan 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 Thomas 25 3-8 2-7 0-0 Jones 5 0-2 0-0 0-0 Gamble 7 0-2 0-0 1-2 Team Totals 200 23-55 7-19 14-24

O-D 0-1 3-4 2-1 1-6 0-0 0-1 1-1 0-1 0-1 1-1 2-5 10-22

Reb F A T B S 1 5 2 2 1 1 7 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 7 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 1 3 4 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 7 32 22 9 11 3 3

Pts. 2 8 8 19 13 8 0 8 0 1

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 16 2-4 1-3 0-0 Echefu 37 4-8 1-4 9-10 Alabi 17 1-4 0-0 5-5 Kitchen 23 5-7 2-2 1-2 Douglas 39 5-12 0-4 14-15 Gibson 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 18 3-5 0-1 0-0 Loucks 14 0-0 0-0 0-1 Dulkys 13 1-3 1-3 2-2 Hoff 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 Reid 21 1-2 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 22-46 5-17 31-35

O-D Reb F A T B S 0-3 3 4 1 0 1 1 0-10 10 2 1 1 0 0 0-3 3 3 0 0 1 0 1-6 7 3 2 2 0 0 0-1 1 2 4 0 0 1 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 1 1 0 2 0 1 0-1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 0 1 1 1 0 2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 2 3 2 2 2 0 1-0 1 3-26 29 20 11 9 4 5

Pts. 5 18 7 13 24 0 6 0 5 0 2

FG% - Miami, .418, Florida State, .478. 3FG% - Miami, .368, Florida State, .294. FT% - Miami, .583, Florida State, .886. Technical Fouls: Miami - None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Karl Hess, Les Jones, Ray Natili Team 1st Half Miami 31 Florida State 30

2nd Half 36 50

OT - -

Total 67 80

Total 63 86

Game 27

Fla. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 23 2-3 0-1 1-2 Echefu 36 3-14 2-7 4-4 Alabi 28 3-7 0-0 0-0 Kitchen 34 8-11 3-3 0-0 Douglas 37 7-17 4-9 4-4 Gibson 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 15 0-3 0-2 0-0 Loucks 7 1-2 1-2 0-0 Dulkys 5 0-1 0-1 0-0 Reid 13 0-0 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 24-58 10-25 9-10 V. Tech Min FG 3FG FT Allen 37 5-10 1-3 1-2 Bell 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 Vassallo 32 5-12 2-7 3-3 Diakite 33 1-3 0-0 1-2 Delaney 36 6-12 5-8 8-9 Hudson 20 2-7 1-3 0-0 Thorns 26 2-4 1-2 0-0 Davila 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 Thompson 3 0-1 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 21-49 10-23 13-16

Game 26

Total 67 65

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Game 28

Boston College 72, Florida State 67 - Silvio O. Conte Forum CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. -- Tyrese Rice hit a key 3-pointer with 20.5 seconds to play and Joe Trapani scored 19 points to lead Boston College to a 72-67 upset of No. 23 Florida State. It was the Eagles third win this season against one of the conference’s top teams. Rice, who finished with just 11 points, was scoreless in the first half, but hit his 3 as the Eagles were clinging to a one-point lead. Trapani, who sat out last season after transferring from Vermont, hit three 3-pointers in the closing 13:32 and made two free throws that gave BC a 68-65 lead with 2:54 left. Rakim Sanders added 16 points and nine rebounds for Boston College, which went 7-for-11 on 3-pointers in the second half. Toney Douglas led the Seminoles with 19 points. Soloman Alabi had 16 points and seven rebounds. Florida State, which entered the day in a three-way tie for second place behind North Carolina, lost for just the second time in seven games. Fla. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 25 3-7 1-3 1-2 Echefu 16 2-3 0-0 0-0 Alabi 34 4-13 0-0 8-8 Kitchen 33 6-10 2-3 0-0 Douglas 38 5-16 5-8 4-4 Gibson 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 22 0-1 0-0 0-0 Loucks 8 0-1 0-1 0-0 Dulkys 4 0-1 0-1 0-0 Reid 18 2-5 0-0 2-2 Team Totals 200 22-57 8-16 15-16 B. College Min FG 3FG FT Raji 25 4-11 0-0 0-0 Tripani 36 7-14 3-6 2-2 Southern 22 3-5 0-0 2-3 Rice 32 3-9 3-5 2-3 Sanders 33 5-16 2-8 4-5 Jackson 15 0-3 0-1 0-0 Paris 20 4-7 0-1 2-3 Dunn 17 0-0 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 26-65 8-21 12-16

O-D 3-2 2-2 3-4 2-3 1-5 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 4-3 2-1 18-20

Reb F A T B S 5 4 1 2 2 3 4 1 0 3 1 0 7 0 2 1 4 0 5 1 3 2 0 0 6 3 3 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 1 0 2 1 0 3 38 14 12 18 8 5

Pts. 8 4 16 14 19 0 0 0 0 6

O-D 1-1 5-2 3-0 1-3 3-6 0-2 2-2 0-0 5-0 20-16

Reb F A T B S 2 0 1 1 0 0 7 3 1 4 2 1 3 5 1 1 1 0 4 2 6 3 0 2 9 3 1 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 5 36 15 11 12 6 7

Pts. 8 19 8 11 16 0 10 0

FG% - Florida State, .386, Boston College, .400. 3FG% - Florida State, .500, Boston College, .381. FT% - Florida State, .938, Boston College, .750. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- None. Boston College -- None. Referees: Gary Maxwell, Ed Corbert, Sean Hull Team 1st Half Florida State 25 Boston College 24

2nd Half 42 48

OT - -

Total 67 72

2008-2009 BOX SCORES Game 29

Florida State 73, Clemson 66 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Toney Douglas scored 23 points and No. 23 Florida State held off a late Clemson rally, defeating the 12th-ranked Tigers 73-66. The Seminoles led 39-27 at halftime and opened its largest advantage at 51-33 early in the second half, but Clemson closed to within 63-60 on five points by Raymond Sykes in a span of just 12 seconds. Clemson was led by K.C. Rivers 17 points. Trevor Booker was held to eight points, but pulled down a game-best 13 rebounds. Derwin Kitchen and freshman Chris Singleton each had 10 points for the Seminoles, who swept Clemson for the first time since the 2000-2001 season. Terrence Oglesby added 12 points for Clemson on 4-of-10 shooting from 3-point distance while Sykes finished with 10 points and four blocked shots. Douglas hit six straight free throws in the final 2:48,including four in a row in the final 50 seconds that stopped Clemson’s comeback. Booker, the Tigers leading scorer on the season, was held scoreless until there was just 1:50 left in the first half when he hit a close-range scoop shot. Florida State clinched just its second winning record in ACC play in the past 16 years. Clemson Min FG 3FG FT O-D Booker 32 4-8 0-0 0-0 3-10 Sykes 27 4-6 0-0 2-5 3-2 Rivers 33 6-14 5-10 0-0 2-3 Stitt 31 2-9 1-4 0-0 1-2 Oglesby 24 4-12 4-10 0-0 0-0 Smith 16 1-5 0-2 2-3 1-2 Young 14 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 Potter 13 2-2 1-1 0-0 2-3 Grant 10 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 Team 2-1 Totals 200 25-58 12-28 4-8 14-23

Reb F A T B S 13 3 0 4 0 1 5 0 0 2 4 1 5 3 3 4 0 1 3 3 3 4 0 2 0 3 1 3 0 0 3 3 3 3 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 1 5 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 3 37 21 15 23 4 7

Pts. 8 10 17 5 12 4 3 5 2

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singeleon 20 3-6 1-2 3-4 Echefu 17 2-4 0-1 0-0 Alabi 25 2-2 0-0 1-4 Kitchen 32 4-9 1-3 1-2 Douglas 37 5-14 4-6 9-11 Gibson 6 3-3 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 12 0-3 0-1 0-0 Loucks 12 0-2 0-1 0-0 Dulkys 14 3-5 1-3 0-0 Reid 25 4-8 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 26-56 7-17 14-21

Reb F A T B S 1 3 1 3 1 2 5 1 0 1 1 1 2 3 2 1 2 1 4 1 2 3 0 1 3 3 3 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 3 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 5 1 3 1 0 0 5 32 17 17 16 5 8

Pts. 10 4 5 10 23 6 0 0 7 8

O-D 1-0 0-5 1-1 2-2 1-2 0-1 1-2 0-1 1-1 1-4 3-2 11-21

FG% - Clemson, .431, Florida State, .464. 3FG% - Clemson, .429, Florida State, .412. FT% - Clemson, .500, Florida State, .667. Technical Fouls: Clemson - None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Jamie Luckie, Raymond Styons, Brian Dorsey Team 1st Half Clemson 27 Florida State 39

Game 30

Duke 84, Florida State 81 - Cameron Indoor Stadium DURHAM, N.C. -- Gerald Henderson scored nine of his 21 points in the final two minutes to help No. 7 Duke beat No. 24 Florida State 84-81. Kyle Singler scored 20 points, Jon Scheyer added 17 and Henderson had 10 rebounds for the Blue Devils. Toney Douglas scored 27 points for the Seminoles and his 3-pointer from the right wing gave Florida State a 76-74 lead with 2:25 remaining. That’s when Henderson look over. He countered with a 3 from the right corner with 1:39 remaining to put Duke up 77-76. After the Blue Devils forced a stop on Douglas, he knocked down two free throws to make it a three-point game with 57.3 seconds left. Douglas had two defenders in his face as he missed a 3 with about 45 seconds remaining, and the rebound made its way to Henderson - who hustled downcourt, sidestepped one defender and drew contact from Solomon Alabi as he hit a layup. Henderson hit the free throw that followed to make it 82-76. Uche Echefu matched a season high with 18 points - 14 in the first half - and added 11 rebounds while Alabi added 12 points and 11 boards for the Seminoles. They were denied their first consecutive victories over ranked teams since 2003-04. Fla. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 25 3-6 0-1 2-5 Echefu 33 5-10 2-3 6-7 Alabi 27 6-11 0-0 0-0 Kitchen 30 3-6 1-3 0-0 Douglas 37 9-20 5-8 4-6 Gibson 2 0-0 0-0 1-2 DeMercy 18 1-1 0-0 0-0 Loucks 11 0-1 0-0 0-0 Dulkys 8 1-3 0-2 0-0 Reid 9 2-2 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 30-60 8-17 13-20 Duke Min FG 3FG FT Singler 35 7-14 2-5 4-4 McClure 20 2-3 0-0 0-0 Henderson 35 6-17 2-5 7-9 Paulus 20 2-7 2-7 0-0 Pocius 4 0-1 0-1 0-0 Williams 30 5-9 1-3 3-7 Plumlee 1 0-2 0-0 0-0 Scheyer 35 3-9 3-9 8-11 Thomas 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 Zoubek 19 1-3 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 26-65 10-30 22-31

O-D Reb F A T B S 2-2 4 4 1 3 0 1 1-10 11 2 0 1 0 0 3-8 11 5 0 3 3 1 1-4 5 1 4 2 0 0 1-2 3 2 7 1 0 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 2 3 2 1 0 0 0-0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-2 3 3 1 2 0 0 0-0 0 1 9-30 39 23 16 14 4 3

Pts. 8 18 12 7 27 1 2 0 2 4

O-D Reb F A T B S 2-5 7 3 2 0 1 1 1-1 2 5 0 1 2 1 2-8 10 0 5 2 0 0 1-0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0-1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-3 4 4 3 1 0 1 0-0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-5 5 0 1 1 0 2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 5 3 0 1 0 1 1-0 1 10-26 36 18 13 7 3 6

Pts. 20 4 21 6 0 14 0 17 0 2

2nd Half 39 34

OT - -

Total 66 73

Game 31

Florida State 63, Virginia Tech 53 - Donald L. Tucker Center, Tallahassee, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Toney Douglas scored 16 of his 22 points in the second half, leading No. 24 Florida State to a 63-53 win over Virginia Tech and gave the Seminoles their first opening-round bye in the ACC tournament. Douglas, the top scorer in conference play at more than 23 points per game, scored a dozen points in just over four minutes after the Hokies pulled within 45-42. That gave the Seminoles a 59-49 lead, and they cruised from there. Florida State led 32-25 after a ragged first half in which the two teams combined for 23 turnovers and the Hokies shot just 24 percent. A.D. Vassallo scored 14 points to lead Virginia Tech. The Seminoles’ 23 wins are their most since the 1992-93 team that finished 25-10 before being eliminated in the NCAA’s round of eight by Kentucky. No ACC team with 10 league wins has ever failed to make the NCAA tournament. Vassallo, Virginia Tech’s leading scorer, didn’t get his first field goal until 2:09 was gone in the second half. He only managed a pair of free throws before the break. Malcolm Delaney finished with 13 for the Hokies, who shot just 30.8 percent. Va. Tech Min FG 3FG FT Allen 28 1-2 0-0 4-8 Vassallo 37 4-15 2-7 4-5 Diakite 25 2-6 0-0 2-2 Thorns 35 0-3 0-3 0-0 Delaney 29 4-12 2-7 3-4 Bell 3 0-1 0-1 0-0 Hudson 17 1-4 1-2 0-0 Davila 9 2-4 0-0 0-0 Thompson 17 2-5 0-0 3-4 Team Totals 200 16-52 5-20 16-23

O-D 2-2 0-3 6-5 1-1 0-3 0-0 1-0 2-0 1-1 2-3 15-18

Reb F A T B S 4 5 0 3 2 1 3 0 4 5 0 1 11 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 3 1 0 1 3 4 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 2 5 33 17 8 17 3 9

Pts. 6 14 6 0 13 0 3 4 7

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singleton 32 2-6 0-4 0-0 Echefu 34 2-6 1-3 4-4 Alabi 22 4-6 0-0 0-0 Hoff 5 2-3 2-2 0-0 Douglas 36 7-19 2-6 6-6 Gibson 6 1-1 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 11 1-1 0-0 0-0 Loucks 10 1-2 0-1 0-0 Dulkys 6 0-1 0-1 0-0 Kitchen 24 1-4 0-2 4-4 Reid 14 1-2 0-0 0-2 Team Totals 200 22-51 5-19 14-16

O-D 0-4 1-5 4-2 0-1 3-2 0-1 0-0 0-3 0-0 0-3 1-1 3-2 12-24

Reb F A T B S Pts. 4 0 1 0 1 1 4 6 2 1 1 1 1 9 6 4 0 3 2 1 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 5 3 3 2 0 2 22 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 3 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 6 0 1 6 2 1 0 3 0 1 2 5 36 18 9 17 4 7 63

FG% - Florida State, .500, Duke, .400. 3FG% - Florida State, .471, Duke, .333. FT% - Florida State, .650, Duke, .710. Technical Fouls: Florida State -- Solomon Alabi; Team. Duke -- None. Referees: Karl Hess, Bernard Clinton, J.D. Collins

FG% - Virginia Tech, .308, Florida State, .431. 3FG% - Virginia Tech, .250, Florida State, .263. FT% - Virginia Tech, .696, Florida State, .875. Technical Fouls: Virginia Tech - None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Roger Ayers, Tim Nestor, Joe Lindsay

Team 1st Half Florida State 40 Duke 34

Team 1st Half Virginia Tech 25 Florida State 32

2nd Half 41 50

OT - -

Total 81 84

2nd Half 28 31

OT - -

Total 53 63

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

119

2008-2009 BOX SCORES Game 32

Florida State 64, Georgia Tech 62 - Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA, Ga. -- Derwin Kitchen scored the go-ahead layup with 7.7 seconds left as No. 22 Florida State beat Georgia Tech 64-62 to deny the Yellow Jackets a second straight ACC tournament upset. Florida State ended a streak of 11 straight losses in the quarterfinals while advancing to the semifinals for the first time since 1992, its first year in the league. Toney Douglas had 25 points for the Seminoles, who face the Tar Heels again in Saturday’s first semifinal. Lewis Clinch scored 25 points for Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech led 62-61, its first lead since 2-0, on Zach Peacock’s baseline shot with 29 seconds remaining. Florida State called a timeout with 24.9 seconds left but, with three Georgia Tech defenders surrounding Douglas, the Seminoles had to call for another timeout with 9.9 seconds left. Kitchen immediately drove to the basket and was fouled by Alade Aminu on his reverse layup with 7.7 seconds left. After Kitchen made the free throw, Iman Shumpert’s last-second attempt for Georgia Tech bounced off the rim. Clinch and Douglas were the stars until the final minute. Douglas, from Jonesboro, south of Atlanta, was more accurate, making 11 of 16 shots. Clinch, from Cordele in south Georgia, made only 9 of 23 shots, including seven 3-pointers. Gani Lawal and Shumpert each had 11 points for Georgia Tech, which had the support of many North Carolina fans in the announced Georgia Dome crowd of 26,352. Solomon Alabi had 14 points for Florida State. Chris Singleton had five of the Seminoles’ seven blocks. Clinch scored the first basket of the game, but that was Georgia Tech’s only lead until the final minute. The Seminoles led 15-6 before Georgia Tech pulled even with a 9-0 run, but Florida State recovered to lead 33-27 at the break and 49-41 about 7 minutes into the second half.

Reb F A T B S 8 3 1 2 0 0 5 3 0 0 2 0 9 2 6 1 0 3 4 1 4 3 0 0 2 5 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 7 1 0 1 2 0 3 38 19 14 14 6 3

Pts. 2 11 11 27 7 0 0 0 9 6

Pts. 6 14 8 25 5 4 0 0 2 0 0

N. Car. Min FG 3FG FT Green 32 1-12 0-5 2-2 Thompson 22 5-8 0-0 2-2 Hansbrough 33 5-12 0-0 12-14 Frasor 33 0-1 0-0 2-4 Ellington 36 8-17 4-9 4-7 Drew, II 17 0-2 0-1 0-0 Davis 23 3-7 0-0 0-0 Zeller 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 22-59 4-15 22-29

Reb F A T B S 5 2 1 1 1 1 5 2 1 1 1 2 11 4 2 3 0 5 2 4 1 1 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 7 2 1 0 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 35 17 12 7 4 11

Pts. 4 12 22 2 24 0 6 0

FG% - Florida State, .491, North Carolina, .373. 3FG% - Florida State, .400, North Carolina, .267. FT% - Florida State, .600, North Carolina, .759. Technical Fouls: Florida State - None. North Carolina -- None. Referees: Jamie Luckie, Bryan Kersey, Sean Hull

O-D Reb F A T B S 2-5 7 2 0 3 0 1 2-1 3 2 1 1 0 1 0-2 2 3 1 4 0 1 2-3 5 3 2 4 0 4 1-1 2 1 5 3 0 0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1-1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 3 3 2 1 4 2 5-5 10 14-20 34 14 12 18 5 10

Pts. 11 6 25 11 0 0 2 0 7

Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Echefu 22 2-8 0-1 2-2 Alabi 26 7-10 0-0 0-0 Kitchen 25 3-9 0-2 2-3 Douglas 39 11-16 3-5 0-1 Singleton 31 2-5 1-2 0-0 Gibson 8 2-3 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 11 0-2 0-1 0-0 Loucks 16 0-2 0-2 0-0 Dulkys 7 1-2 0-1 0-0 Hoff 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 Reid 14 0-0 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 28-57 4-14 4-6

O-D Reb F A T B S 2-3 5 1 0 1 0 1 3-3 6 2 0 3 2 1 0-3 3 3 5 4 0 3 1-0 1 1 1 3 0 2 0-4 4 2 1 3 5 1 1-1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0-2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 2 4 4 0 0 1 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 4 3 1 4 0 0 1-5 6 9-26 35 18 13 19 7 11

FG% - Georgia Tech, .362, Florida State, .491. 3FG% - Georgia Tech, .320, Florida State, .286. FT% - Georgia Tech, .706, Florida State, .667. Technical Fouls: Georgia Tech - None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Bryan Kersey, Mike Wood, Jamie Luckie 2nd Half 35 31

OT - -

Florida State 73, North Carolina 70 - Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA, Ga. -- Toney Douglas scored 27 points, including the go-ahead free throws, and No. 22 Florida State held on for a 73-70 victory over No. 1 ranked North Carolina in the ACC semifinals. Tyler Hansbrough had 22 points and 12 rebounds, but lost control of the ball trying to get inside for a shot with about 20 seconds remaining and North Carolina trailing 71-70. Florida State’s Derwin Kitchen scooped it up, was fouled and hit two clutch free throws. The Tar Heels came down for a final shot - and got two of them. Wayne Ellington, who led North Carolina with 24 points, missed from beyond the arc. Danny Green chased down the rebound, stepped outside the line and fired up another 3 at the buzzer. It came up short, and the Seminoles erupted in a raucous celebration. The victory advanced Florida State to its first ACC final in school history. The Seminoles picked up their first win over North Carolina since 2004 and their first postseason victory against the Tar Heels since the 1972 Final Four. Douglas made 10 of 18 shots from the field, including three beyond the arc, despite being shadowed by Bobby Frasor and having to get loose from frequent double teams. Green made a steal with just over two minutes remaining, was fouled and hit both free throws for a 69-all tie. After both teams missed shots, Douglas was called for a loose-ball trying to come up with a steal on Frasor. The fill-in senior made only one of two free throws, putting North Carolina up 70-69 with 1:03 to go. But Douglas, trying to dribble along the sideline in front of the Florida State bench, was tripped up by Ed Davis. The Florida State star calmly went to the line and sank two free throws with 47 seconds to go. Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT O-D Echefu 24 1-6 0-1 0-0 5-3 Alabi 32 5-9 0-0 1-2 2-3 Kitchen 36 4-6 1-2 2-2 1-8 Douglas 38 10-18 3-8 4-5 1-3 Singleton 17 3-6 1-3 0-0 0-2 Gibson 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 DeMercy 11 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 Loucks 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Dulkys 13 3-7 3-6 0-0 0-0 Reid 18 0-0 0-0 2-4 3-4 Team 2-1 Totals 200 28-57 8-20 9-15 14-24

Ga. Tech Min FG 3FG FT Lawal 27 4-9 0-0 3-4 Peacock 18 2-5 0-0 2-2 Clinch 36 9-23 7-18 0-0 Shumpert 33 4-9 1-4 2-4 Miller 26 0-3 0-2 0-0 Foreman 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 Storrs 15 0-1 0-1 2-2 Sheehan 5 0-2 0-0 0-0 Aminu 31 2-6 0-0 3-5 Team Totals 200 21-58 8-25 12-17

Team 1st Half Georgia Tech 27 Florida State 33

Game 33

Total 62 64

Team 1st Half Florida State 29 North Carolina 32

2nd Half 44 38

O-D 3-2 3-2 6-5 0-2 1-2 0-0 3-4 0-1 0-1 16-19

OT - -

Total 73 70

Game 35 Game 34

Duke 79, Florida State 69 - Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA, Ga. -- No. 9 Duke defeated No. 22 Florida State with a barrage of 3-pointers on the way to a 79-69 victory over Florida State in the ACC Championship game, giving Duke its ninth ACC crown in 12 years. Toney Douglas led the Seminoles with 28 points but that wasn’t nearly enough to give the school its first ACC championship. Florida State defeated top-ranked North Carolina in the semifinals to advance to the ACC Championship game for the first time. Chris Singleton scored 15 points. Florida State made a brief spurt in the second half, closing the gap to 42-36 when Ryan Reid laid it in with just over 12 minutes remaining, prompting Duke to call a timeout. But the Blue Devils, who shot more 3-pointers than any team in the ACC, turned to a familiar weapon to finish off the Seminoles. Scheyer hit a momentum-breaking 3, then got knocked to the court by Derwin Kitchen while putting up another shot beyond the arc. He sank all three free throws, stretching the lead back to 48-38. Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Echefu 14 0-0 0-0 0-0 Alabi 19 3-8 0-0 4-5 Kitchen 19 0-3 0-2 0-0 Douglas 39 10-19 4-8 4-5 Singleton 32 5-8 4-5 1-2 Gibson 3 0-0 0-0 1-2 DeMercy 21 0-2 0-0 2-2 Loucks 15 2-3 0-1 2-3 Dulkys 18 1-3 1-2 0-0 Hoff 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 Reid 18 2-3 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 200 23-49 9-18 14-19

O-D Reb F A T B S 1-1 2 2 0 3 1 0 1-4 5 3 0 0 1 0 0-5 5 4 2 3 0 0 0-1 1 2 2 2 0 1 3-6 9 3 1 2 3 0 0-2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 2 3 1 1 0 0 1-2 3 3 1 1 0 0 0-0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 3 1 0 1 0 1 2-0 2 8-26 34 25 9 13 5 2

Pts. 0 10 0 28 15 1 2 6 3 0 4

Duke Min FG 3FG FT Singler 40 5-16 4-10 0-0 Thomas 19 1-6 0-0 0-1 Henderson 38 9-17 4-7 5-8 Williams 13 0-2 0-0 0-0 Scheyer 38 6-10 4-6 13-15 Smith 25 3-6 0-2 0-0 Paulus 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 McClure 16 0-1 0-0 1-2 Zoubek 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 Team Totals 79 24-58 12-25 19-26

O-D Reb F A T B S 1-3 4 3 2 0 1 1 6-2 8 3 1 0 0 0 0-2 2 2 4 2 1 1 0-1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-4 4 3 2 2 0 1 1-1 2 3 3 0 0 0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 5 3 0 0 0 2 2-4 6 1 0 0 1 0 2-0 2 14-21 35 20 12 4 3 5

Pts. 14 2 27 0 29 6 0 1 0

FG% - Florida State, .469, Duke, .414. 3FG% - Florida State, .500, Duke, .480. FT% - Florida State, .737, Duke, .731. Technical Fouls: Florida State - None. Duke -- None. Referees: Karl Hess, Les Jones, Roger Ayers Team 1st Half Florida State 21 Duke 35

120

2nd Half 48 44

OT - -

Total 69 79

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Wisconsin 61, Florida State 59 (OT) - Taco Bell Arena, Boise, Id. BOISE, Idaho-- Trevon Hughes’ twisting shot over Florida State’s outstretched arms with 2 seconds left in overtime lifted Wisconsin to a 61-59 victory in the first round of the NCAA tournament at Taco Bell Arena. It’s doubtful the Badgers or Hughes will face a tougher test than what they had in Seminoles star Toney Douglas, the unheralded guard who averages 21 points and led the fifth-seeded Seminoles (25-10) to their first tournament appearance in 11 years. Douglas finished with 26 points, not a single one of them easy, thanks to Hughes’ huge defensive work. Douglas’ 3-point shot with 1:16 left in overtime gave the Seminoles a 59-56 lead but, smothered by the Wisconsin defense; he missed another one that would have put it away with less than 10 seconds to go. That set the stage for Hughes, who had the ball all the way. He dribbled left, spun right into the lane, then flipped the game-winner over Douglas and Chris Singleton. Hughes drew contact, too, and made the free throw to make it 61-59. If that wasn’t enough, he capped things by batting away Florida State’s desperation pass. Jason Bohannon led Wisconsin with 16 points, including a 3-pointer with the shot clock going off for a 52-50 lead with 55 seconds left in regulation. Wisc. Min FG 3FG FT Landry 31 5-10 0-4 0-0 Leuer 16 0-7 0-4 0-0 Krabbenhoft 34 1-5 1-2 0-0 Hughes 39 3-4 1-2 3-5 Bohannon 30 6-11 4-8 0-1 Taylor 25 1-3 0-1 1-2 Jarmusz 25 1-4 1-3 2-2 Wilson 2 0-1 0-1 0-0 Nankivil 23 5-9 2-2 2-2 Team Totals 200 22-54 9-27 8-12 Fl. State Min FG 3FG FT Singlton 39 4-8 2-4 2-2 Ecehfu 18 0-2 0-2 0-0 Alabi 20 3-4 0-0 0-0 Kitchen 36 3-8 0-1 0-0 Douglas 41 8-16 2-5 8-9 Gibson 5 2-3 0-0 2-3 DeMercy 22 0-0 0-0 1-2 Loucks 4 0-2 0-0 0-0 Dulkys 19 0-3 0-1 0-0 Hoff 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 Reid 20 0-0 0-0 2-2 Team Totals 200 20-46 4-13 15-18

O-D Reb F A T B S 0-3 3 4 0 2 0 0 1-2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0-6 6 1 3 0 2 2 0-1 1 3 4 4 0 1 2-2 4 2 1 1 0 1 1-1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0-2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 4 4 0 0 0 0 0-1 1 5-21 26 16 10 9 2 4

Pts. 10 0 3 10 16 3 5 0 14

O-D Reb F A 1-2 3 2 1 0-3 3 3 0 1-3 4 1 0 1-7 8 0 1 0-5 5 3 2 1-1 2 0 0 0-0 0 2 2 0-0 0 1 0 0-2 2 3 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-1 1 1 0 0-5 5 4-29 33 16 6

Pts. 12 0 6 6 26 6 1 0 0 0 2

T B S 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 15 4 6

FG% - Wisconsin, .407, Florida State, .435. 3FG% - Wisconsin, .333, Florida State, .308. FT% - Wisconsin, .667, Florida State, .833. Technical Fouls: Wisconsin - None. Florida State -- None. Referees: Michaeal Redd, Michael Eggers, Christopher Rastatter Team 1st Half Wisconsin 19 Florida State 31

2nd Half 22 21

OT 9 7

Total 61 59

2008-2009 GAME-BY-GAME SUMMARY Overall Record: 25-10 Date Nov. 15 Nov. 18 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Nov. 24 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Dec. 3 Dec. 7 Dec. 13 Dec. 16 Dec. 18 Dec. 21 Dec. 28 Jan. 3 Jan. 10 Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 18 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 28 March 3 March 8 March 13 March 14 March 15 March 20

Opponent W/L at Jacksonville W at La Salle W Stetson W Coastal Carolina W Western Illinois W vs. Cincinnati W vs. California W at Northwestern L Florida W at Georgia State W Tennessee Tech W Charleston Southern W Pittsburgh L vs. Western Kentucky W Texas A&M CC W Duke L at NC State W Maryland W at Miami (Fla.) L at Virginia W North Carolina L Georgia Tech W at Clemson W Virginia W at Wake Forest L Miami (Fla.) W at Virginia Tech W at Boston College L Clemson W at Duke L Virginia Tech W vs. Georgia Tech W vs. North Carolina W vs. Duke L vs. Wisconsin L

Atlantic Coast Conference: 10-6 Score 59-57 65-61 79-77 82-70 67-55 58-47 80-77 59-73 57-55 62-57 69-59 71-48 48-56 82-69 69-48 58-66 78-65 76-73 69-75 73-62 77-80 62-58 65-61 68-57 62-86 80-67 67-65 67-72 73-66 81-84 63-53 64-62 73-70 69-79 59-61

Record ACC Att. 1-0 0-0 7,805 2-0 0-0 3,314 3-0 0-0 6,186 4-0 0-0 5,427 5-0 0-0 5,194 6-0 0-0 13,830 7-0 0-0 11,080 7-1 0-0 3,537 8-1 0-0 8,983 9-1 0-0 3,102 10-1 0-0 5,055 11-1 0-0 4,635 11-2 0-0 6,422 12-2 0-0 9,054 13-2 0-0 5,137 13-3 0-1 12,100 14-3 1-1 17,173 15-3 2-1 9,086 15-4 2-2 6,912 16-4 3-2 10,981 16-5 3-3 11,333 17-5 4-3 8,351 18-5 5-3 10,000 19-5 6-3 7,921 19-6 6-4 13,854 20-6 7-4 10,458 21-6 8-4 9,847 21-7 8-5 4,968 22-7 9-5 12,100 22-8 9-6 9,314 23-8 10-6 7,871 24-8 10-6 26,352 25-8 10-6 26,352 25-9 10-6 26,532 25-10 10-6 12,194

High Scorer Douglas 16 Douglas 18 Douglas 26 Douglas 30 Alabi/Echefu 12 Reid 14 Douglas 28 Douglas 21 Reid 13 Douglas 23 Douglas 28 Alabi 16 Douglas 20 Douglas 27 Douglas 17 Douglas 18 Douglas 21 Douglas 25 Douglas 30 Douglas 21 Douglas 32 Douglas 21 Douglas 23 Douglas 19 Douglas 22 Douglas 24 Douglas 22 Douglas 19 Douglas 23 Douglas 27 Douglas 22 Douglas 25 Douglas 27 Douglas 28 Douglas 26

High Rebounder Singleton 17 Alabi, 7 Singleton, 10 Douglas/Echefu, 6 Singleton, 9 Douglas, 11 Singleton, 10 3 tied with 6 Singleton, 10 DeMercy/Alabi, 7 Alabi/Gibson, 6 Alabi, 14 DeMercy, 8 DeMercy/Singleton, 6 Singleton, 8 Alabi, 9 Echefu, 11 DeMercy, 7 Alabi, 9 Singleton, 7 Echefu, 8 Echefu/Alabi, 7 Alabi, 9 Echefu/Alabi, 6 Kitchen, 7 Echefu, 10 3 tied with 6 Alabi/Reid, 7 Echefu/Reid, 5 Echefu/Alabi, 11 Echefu/Alabi, 6 Alabi, 6 Kitchen, 9 Singleton, 9 Kitchen, 8

Opp. High Scorer Colbert 16 Mekongo Mbala 13 Garfield 19 Edwards 18 DuBois 14 Vaughn 16 Randle 26 Moore 20 Calathes 16 Goldston 24 Northern 14 Warren 21 Young 21 Mendez-Valdez 25 Palmer 21 Henderson 25 Mays 13 Milbourne 17 McClinton 28 Landesberg 24 Lawson 21 Peacock 16 Booker/Stitt 11 Landesberg 14 Aminu 17 Dews 19 Delaney 25 Trapani 19 Rivers 17 Henderson 21 Vassallo 14 Clinch 25 Ellington 24 Scheyer 29 Bohannon 16

Opp. High Rebounder Smith Mekongo Mbala Oliver Harris Tyler/DuBois Williams Boykin Coble/Ryan Tyus Hampton Northern Martin Blair Kerusch/Mendez-Valdez Watt McClure Fells/McCauley Milbourne Collins Landesberg Lawson Lawal Sykes Scott 3 tied with Collins/Dews Allen Sanders Booker Henderson Diakite Lawal Hansbrough Thomas Krabbenhoft

12 11 5 11 5 11 7 8 8 5 15 10 12 7 9 6 4 9 11 6 9 11 6 9 5 7 11 9 13 10 11 7 11 8 6

2008-09 TEAM STATISTICS Record: 25-10

Home: 13-3

Away: 7-5

Neutral: 5-3

Player G-GS Min-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. 3P-A Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Douglas, T. 35-35 1,279-36.5 239-536 .446 85-221 .385 188-232 .810 Alabi, S. 35-35 779-22.3 122-226 .540 0-1 .000 51-75 .680 Echefu, U. 33-19 738-22.4 78-192 .406 22-66 .333 89-105 .848 Singleton, C. 35-34 942-26.9 95-232 .409 34-102 .333 58-95 .611 Kitchen, D. 26-17 668-25.7 76-166 .458 15-41 .366 38-55 .691 Reid, R. 35-16 669-19.1 62-141 .440 0-0 .000 48-76 .632 Dulkys, D. 31-0 413-13.3 37-123 .301 28-98 .286 10-12 .833 Loucks, L. 35-2 593-16.9 37-96 .385 16-49 .327 18-27 .667 DeMercy, J. 35-16 688-19.7 39-104 .375 11-43 .256 18-31 .581 Gibson, X. 32-0 205-6.4 28-53 .528 0-1 .000 17-28 .607 Hoff, B. 14-1 47-3.4 5-11 .455 4-8 .500 0-0 .000 Jordan, P. 6-0 28-4.7 2-5 .400 1-1 1.000 1-3 .333 Vanderwerff, E 1-0 1 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 Team FSU 35 7050 820-1886 .435 216-631 .342 536-739 .725 Opponents 35 7050 771-1994 .387 239-731 .327 490-712 .688

Off-Def 28-109 75-122 52-121 65-107 23-96 52-78 8-20 8-39 21-69 11-33 2-4 1-3 0-0 53-53 399-854 468-753

Tot-Avg. 137-3.9 197-5.6 173-5.2 172-4.9 119-4.6 130-3.7 28-0.9 47-1.3 90-2.6 44-1.4 6-0.4 4-0.7 0-0.0 106 1253-35.8 1221-34.9

PF-DQ AT 76-2 102 65-1 12 76-1 18 105-7 37 35-0 65 71-2 26 44-0 24 76-3 73 71-1 60 27-1 4 4-0 1 6-0 1 0-0 0 1 657-18 423 665- 367

TO BL ST Pts. Avg 87 15 63 751 21.5 56 73 18 295 8.4 54 12 15 267 8.1 70 47 54 282 8.1 55 0 30 205 7.9 72 23 23 172 4.9 24 6 18 112 3.6 55 2 31 108 3.1 56 12 27 107 3.1 13 11 5 73 2.3 1 1 0 14 1.0 1 0 0 6 1.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 4 548 202 284 2392 68.3 534 104 245 2271 64.9

Off-Def 14-49 28-73 39-57 14-56 26-30 4-7 24-25 12-23 4-12 1-3 2-9 23-21 191-365 211-356

Tot-Avg. 63-3.9 101-6.3 96-6.0 70-4.4 56-3.5 11-0.7 49-3.1 35-2.2 16-1.0 4-1.0 11-0.7 44 556-34.8 567-35.4

PF-DQ AT 36-1 51 42-1 9 36-1 7 21-0 39 49-2 18 21-0 13 23-1 13 35-1 19 28-0 29 2-0 0 11-1 0 1 305-8 198 297- 173

TO BL ST Pts.-Avg 33 2 30 369-23.1 27 6 9 159-9.9 31 36 11 150-9.4 35 0 19 132-8.3 28 20 27 96-6.0 8 2 11 58-3.6 32 6 8 47-2.9 19 5 9 39-2.4 23 0 7 37-2.3 0 0 0 8-2.0 2 2 3 25-1.7 4 238 79 133 1120-70.0 258 57 109 1090-68.1

2008-09 ACC STATISTICS Record: 10-6

Home: 6-2 Away: 4-4

Neutral: 0-0

Player G-GS Min-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. 3P-A Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Douglas, T. 16-16 594-37.1 113-266 .425 41-106 .387 102-123 .829 Echefu, U. 16-15 415-25.9 48-111 .432 13-41 .317 50-55 .909 Alabi, S. 16-16 384-24.0 62-113 .549 0-0 .000 26-36 .722 Kitchen, D. 16-13 428-26.8 47-108 .435 12-27 .444 26-36 .722 Singleton, C. 16-16 398-24.9 36-100 .360 9-46 .196 15-31 .484 Dulkys, D. 16-0 192-12.0 20-58 .345 14-47 .298 4-4 1.000 Reid, R. 16-1 235-14.7 18-41 .439 0-0 .000 11-21 .524 DeMercy, J. 16-1 264-16.5 16-45 .356 4-18 .222 3-4 .750 Loucks, L. 16-1 235-14.7 13-41 .317 8-24 .333 3-6 .500 Hoff, B. 4-1 12-3.0 3-6 .500 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 Gibson, X. 15-0 68-4.5 12-20 .600 0-0 .000 1-3 .333 Team FSU 16 3225 388-909 .427 103-312 .330 241-319 .755 Opponents 16 3225 365-905 .403 103-323 .319 257-357 .720

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

121

2008-2009 Game-By-game points, rebounds, assists Opponent at Jacksonville at La Salle Stetson Coastal Carolina Western Illinois vs. Cincinnati vs. California at Northwestern Florida At Georgia State Tennessee Tech Charleston Southern Pittsburgh vs. Western Kentucky Texas A&M Corpus Christi Duke at NC State Maryland at Miami at Virginia North Carolina Georgia Tech at Clemson Virginia at Wake Forest Miami at Virginia Tech at Boston College Clemson at Duke Virginia Tech vs. Georgia Tech vs. North Carolina vs. Duke vs. Wisconsin

Jordan 2-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-1-1 3-2-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 DNP DNO DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

Gibson 2-1-0 3-2-1 1-1-0 0-0-0 3-4-0 4-2-0 3-2-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 2-2-0 2-6-0 11-1-1 DNP DNP 5-5-1 0-0-0 2-0-0 DNP 6-1-0 4-2-0 2-3-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 0-3-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 6-1-0 1-0-0 2-1-0 4-2-0 0-0-0 1-2-0 6-2-0

DeMercy 10-2-1 9-6-4 0-2-4 2-2-0 4-4-3 0-0-2 1-1-0 6-1-3 12-4-2 7-7-4 1-2-1 9-1-3 4-8-3 0-6-4 0-5-3 2-4-2 2-3-1 3-7-1 3-3-1 5-3-3 0-0-0 0-1-0 5-0-1 2-3-2 7-3-0 6-1-0 0-1-2 0-1-2 0-3-1 2-2-2 2-0-1 0-2-0 0-0-1 2-2-1 1-0-2

Loucks 4-4-2 0-0-1 2-1-4 14-4-6 5-2-1 4-2-1 7-3-3 2-1-3 3-2-1 5-1-3 1-2-2 5-0-3 1-1-1 3-2-5 9-1-3 0-2-0 4-1-1 10-1-2 3-2-4 6-1-1 4-1-5 0-2-2 3-1-5 2-0-2 0-0-1 0-1-0 3-0-1 0-0-1 0-1-2 0-0-1 2-3-1 02-4 0-0-0 6-3-1 0-0-0

Dulkys 0-2-1 6-1-1 3-1-1 2-1-0 3-1-0 3-1-0 3-2-2 3-1-0 3-1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 8-1-0 6-3-1 0-2-3 9-4-0 2-0-1 6-1-1 6-1-1 3-1-1 6-0-1 3-0-1 9-0-0 0-0-0 5-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 7-2-3 2-0-0 0-0-1 2-0-1 9-0-2 3-0-2 0-2-0

Hoff 3-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-1-0 DNP DNP 0-1-1 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 3-0-0 2-3-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 6-1-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0

Kitchen DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-1-0 7-3-4 8-7-2 7-2-2 11-5-1 13-6-3 16-5-2 9-4-3 6-5-4 0-2-2 6-3-3 4-3-2 13-4-1 1-4-1 1-3-2 7-7-4 13-7-2 19-6-3 14-5-3 10-4-2 7-5-4 6-3-1 8-3-5 11-9-6 0-5-2 6-8-1

Douglas 16-2-5 18-3-3 26-4-2 30-6-5 7-1-1 8-11-3 28-3-1 21-6-2 2-2-5 23-4-3 28-4-3 5-4-3 20-5-0 27-5-5 17-3-1 18-4-0 21-2-2 25-6-2 30-5-3 21-3-5 32-2-1 21-4-0 23-7-4 19-3-7 22-5-3 24-1-4 22-4-4 19-6-3 23-3-3 27-3-7 22-5-3 25-1-1 27-4-4 28-1-2 26-5-2

Singleton Alabi Vanderwerff Echefu 12-17-1 6-3-0 DNP DN-P 6-4-1 6-7-0 DNP 6-3-1 10-100- 13-5-0 DNP 8-5-0 17-2-1 7-5-0 DNP 8-6-0 10-9-2 12-4-2 DNP 12-3-3 10-5-0 6-6-1 DNP 9-4-0 9-10-2 4-4-1 DNP 17-4-1 5-6-0 6-3-0 DNP 14-6-0 8-10-0 11-8-0 DNP 4-4-1 11-3-1 2-7-0 DNP 2-2-0 9-2-1 5-6-0 DNP 9-5-0 9-2-3 16-140- DNP 4-4-1 6-4-0 2-2-0 DNP 5-6-0 18-6-3 2-1-0 DNP 2-2-1 7-8-1 6-6-1 0-0-0 DNP 6-3-0 4-9-0 DNP 10-6-0 4-2-0 12-4-0 DNP 12-11-1 9-6-2 8-3-0 DNP 7-3-0 6-2-1 10-9-0 DNP 4-8-2 7-7-1 10-4-0 DNP 6-3-1 8-2-2 6-6-0 DNP 14-8-1 1-5-2 8-7-0 DNP 9-7-0 5-6-2 17-9-0 DNP 4-2-1 5-1-2 13-6-3 DNP 17-6-0 5-3-0 8-4-0 DNP 11-5-1 5-3-1 7-3-0 DNP 18-10-1 5-2-1 6-6-0 DNP 12-6-0 8-5-1 16-7-2 DNP 4-4-0 10-1-1 5-2-2 DNP 4-5-0 8-4-1 12-110- DNP 18-11-0 4-4-1 8-6-0 DNP 9-6-1 5-4-1 14-6-0 DNP 6-5-0 7-2-0 11-5-0 DNP 2-8-1 15-9-1 10-5-0 DNP 0-2-0 12-3-1 6-4-0 DNP 0-3-0

Reid 4-7-1 11-4-1 16-9-1 2-0-0 8-2-0 14-6-0 7-5-0 2-1-2 13-5-0 8-4-2 7-4-2 4-9-1 3-4-0 11-3-0 3-3-2 0-2-0 3-0-2 6-4-1 1-2-1 2-2-1 4-4-0 4-2-1 2-5-0 0-1-0 3-5-1 2-2-2 0-3-0 6-7-0 8-5-3 4-3-1 2-2-0 0-4-1 6-7-0 4-7-0 2-1-0

2008-09 Season Superlatives 30-Point Games Toney Douglas, 3 30 vs. Coastal Carolina, Nov. 22, 2009; 30 at Miami, Jan. 21, 2009; 32 vs. North Carolina, Jan. 28, 2009

20-Point Games Toney Douglas, 22 26 vs. Stetson, Nov. 20, 2008; 28 vs. California, Nov. 29, 2009; 21 at Northwestern, Dec. 3, 2008; 23 at Georgia State, Dec. 13, 2008; 28 at Tennessee Tech, Dec. 16, 2008; 20 at Pittsburgh, Dec. 21, 2008; 27 vs. Western Kentucky, Dec. 28, 2008; 21 at NC State, Jan. 13, 2009; 25 vs. Maryland, Jan. 17, 2009; 21 at Virginia, Jan. 24, 2009; 21 vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 5, 2009; 23 at Clemson, Feb. 7, 2009; 22 at Wake Forest, Feb. 14, 2009; 24 vs. Miami, Feb. 18, 2009; 22 at Virginia Tech, Feb. 21, 2009; 23 vs. Clemson, Feb. 28, 2009; 27 at Duke, March 3, 2009; 22 vs. Virginia Tech, March 8, 2009; 25 vs. Georgia Tech, March 13, 2009; 27 vs. North Carolina, March 14, 2009; 28 vs. Duke, March 15, 2009; 26 vs. Wisconsin, March 20, 2009

10-Rebound Games Chris Singleton, 4 17 at Jacksonville, Nov. 15, 2008; 10 vs. Stetson, Nov. 20, 2008; 10 vs. California, Nov. 29, 2008; 10 vs. Florida, Dec. 7, 2008 Uche Echefu, 3 11 at NC State, Jan. 13, 2009; 10 vs. Miami, Feb. 18, 2009; 11 at Duke, March 3, 2009 Solomon Alabi, 2 14 vs. Charleston Southern Dec. 18, 2008; 11 at Duke, March 3, 2009 Toney Douglas, 1 11 vs. Cincinnati, Nov. 28, 2008

Games As Leading Scorer

Toney Douglas, 31 16 at Jacksonville, Nov. 15, 2008; 18 at La Salle, Nov. 18, 2008;

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26 vs. Stetson, Nov. 20, 2008; 30 vs. Coastal Carolina, Nov. 22, 2008; 28 vs. California, Nov. 29, 2008; 21 at Northwestern, Dec. 3, 2008; 23 at Georgia State, Dec. 13, 2008; 28 vs. Tennessee Tech, Dec. 16, 2008; 20 at Pittsburgh, Dec. 21, 2008; 27 vs. Western Kentucky, Dec. 28, 2008; 17 vs. Texas A&M Corpus Christi, Jan, 3, 2009; 18 vs. Duke, Jan. 10, 2009; 21 at NC State, Jan. 13, 2009; 25 vs. Maryland, Jan. 17, 2009; 30 at Miami, Jan. 21, 2009; 21 at Virginia, Jan. 24, 2009; 32 vs. North Carolina, Jan. 28, 2009; 21 vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 5, 2009; 23 at Clemson, Feb. 7, 2009; 19 vs. Virginia, Feb. 10, 2009; 22 at Wake Forest, Feb. 14, 2009; 24 vs. Miami, Feb. 18, 2009; 22 at Virginia Tech, Feb. 21, 2009; 19 at Boston College, Feb. 24, 2009; 23 vs. Clemson, Feb. 28, 2009; 27 at Duke, March 3, 2009; 22 vs. Virginia Tech, March 8, 2009; 25 vs. Georgia Tech, March 13, 2009; 27 vs. North Carolina, March 14, 2009; 28 vs. Duke, March 15, 2009; 26 vs. Wisconsin, March 20, 2009 Solomon Alabi, 2 12 vs. Western Illinois, Nov. 24, 2008; 16 vs. Charleston Southern, Dec. 18, 2008 Uche Echefu, 1 12 vs. Western Illinois, Nov. 24, 2008 Ryan Reid, 1 14 vs. Cincinnati, Nov. 28, 2008; 13 vs. Florida, Dec. 7, 2008

Games As Leading Rebounder Solomon Alabi, 14 7 at La Salle, Nov. 18, 2008; 7 at Georgia State, Dec. 13, 2008; 6 vs. Tennessee Tech, Dec. 16, 2008; 14 vs. Charleston Southern, Dec. 18, 2008; 9 vs. Duke, Jan. 10, 2009; 9 at Miami, Jan. 21, 2009; 7 vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 5, 2009; 9 at Clemson, Feb. 7, 2009; 6 vs. Virginia, Feb. 10, 2009; 6 at Virginia Tech, Feb. 21, 2009; 7 at Boston College, Feb. 24, 2009; 11 at Duke, March 3, 2009; 6 vs. Virginia Tech, March 8, 2009; 6 vs. Georgia Tech, March 13, 2009 Uche Echefu, 11 6 vs. Coastal Carolina, Nov. 22, 2008; 6 at Northwestern, Dec. 3, 2008; 11 at NC State, Jan. 13, 2009; 8 vs. North Carolina, Jan. 28, 2009; 7 vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 5, 2009; 6 vs. Virginia, Feb. 10, 2009; 10 vs. Miami, Feb. 18, 2009; 6 at Virginia Tech, Feb. 21, 2009; 5 vs. Clemson, Feb. 5, 2009; 11 at Duke, March 3, 2009; 6 vs. Virginia Tech, March 8, 2009;

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Chris Singleton, 10 17 at Jacksonville, Nov. 15, 2009; 10 vs. Stetson Nov. 20, 2008; 9 vs. Western Illinois, Nov. 24, 2008; 10 vs. California, Nov. 29, 2009; 6 at Northwestern, Dec. 3, 2008; 10 vs. Florida, Dec. 7, 2008; 6 vs. Western Kentucky, Dec. 28, 2008; 8 vs. Texas A&M Corpus Christi, Jan. 3, 2009; 7 at Virginia, Jan. 24, 2009; 9 vs. Duke, March 15, 2009 Jordan DeMercy, 4 7 at Georgia State, Dec. 13, 2008; 8 vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 21, 2008; 6 vs. Western Kentucky, Dec. 28, 2008; 7 vs. Maryland, Jan. 17, 2009; Derwin Kitchen, 4 7 at Wake Forest, Feb. 14, 2009; 6 at Virginia Tech, Feb. 21, 2009; 9 vs. North Carolina, March 14, 2009; 8 vs. Wisconsin, March 20, 2009 Toney Douglas, 3 6 vs. Coastal Carolina, Nov. 22, 2008; 11 vs. Cincinnati, Nov. 28, 2008; 6 at Northwestern, Dec. 3, 2008; Ryan Reid, 2 7 at Boston College, Feb. 24, 2009; 5 vs. Clemson, Feb. 28, 2009 Xavier Gibson, 1 6 vs. Tennessee Tech, Dec. 16, 2008

Double-Doubles Uche Echefu, 3 12 points and 11 rebounds at NC State, Jan. 13, 2009; 18 points and 10 rebounds vs. Miami, Feb. 18, 2009; 18 points and 11 rebounds at Duke, March 3, 2009 Chris Singleton, 2 12 points and 17 rebounds at Jacksonville, Nov. 15, 2009; 10 points and 10 rebounds vs. Stetson, Nov. 20, 2008 Solomon Alabi, 2 16 points and 14 rebounds vs. Charleston Southern Dec. 18, 2008; 12 points and 11 rebounds at Duke, March 3, 2009

2008-09 GAME-BY-GAME TEAM STATISTICS Teams FGM-A Jacksonville 22-68 Florida State 19-41 La Salle 22-60 Florida State 19-48 Stetson 28-65 Florida State 25-56 Coastal Carolina 23-55 Florida State 24-52 Western Illinois 15-44 Florida State 22-50 Florida State 19-50 Cincinnati 18-54 Florida State 23-48 California 23-59 Florida State 21-51 Northwestern 23-56 Florida 20-51 Florida State 16-51 Florida State 21-38 Georgia State 20-53 Tennessee Tech 21-60 Florida State 24-51 Charleston South 18-56 Florida State 28-62 Pittsburgh 21-63 Florida State 14-47 Florida State 28-61 Western Kentucky 23-58 Texas A&M CC 20-58 Florida State 30-62 Duke 18-42 Florida State 22-71 Florida State 29-55 NC State 23-53 Maryland 27-70 Florida State 26-61 Florida State 24-61 Miami 25-51 Florida State 27-54 Virginia 17-48 North Carolina 24-63 Florida State 28-60 Georgia Tech 21-61 Florida State 17-55 Florida State 24-59 Clemson 24-53 Virginia 23-67 Florida State 23-47 Florida State 22-58 Wake Forest 26-53 Miami 23-55 Florida State 22-46 Florida State 24-58 Virginia Tech 21-49 Florida State 22-57 Boston College 26-65 Clemson 25-58 Florida State 26-56 Florida State 30-60 Duke 26-65 Virginia Tech 16-52 Florida State 22-51 Georgia Tech 21-58 Florida State 28-57 Florida State 28-57 North Carolina 22-59 Florida State 23-49 Duke 24-58 Wisconsin 22-54 Florida State 20-46

Pct. 3PM-A .324 5-28 .463 5-15 .367 4-21 .396 6-15 .431 13-32 .446 1-10 .418 11-22 .462 11-23 .341 6-22 .440 4-12 .380 4-12 .333 3-19 .479 7-17 .390 6-19 .412 6-23 .411 9-17 .392 4-18 .314 6-21 .553 7-11 .377 7-20 .350 8-19 .471 7-16 .321 8-18 .452 5-18 .333 8-13 .298 4-18 .459 10-25 .397 12-28 .345 1-12 .484 5-18 .429 5-12 .310 3-17 .527 2-13 .434 4-17 .386 6-22 .426 6-23 .393 11-31 .490 8-21 .500 8-15 .354 4-14 .381 7-19 .467 6-16 .344 2-15 .309 4-23 .407 7-20 .453 6-24 .343 7-27 .489 9-21 .379 4-22 .491 2-11 .418 7-19 .478 5-17 .414 10-25 .429 10-23 .386 8-16 .400 8-21 .431 12-28 .464 7-17 .500 8-17 .400 10-30 .308 5-20 .431 5-19 .362 8-25 .491 4-14 .491 8-20 .373 4-15 .469 9-18 .414 12-25 .407 9-27 .435 4-13

Pct. FTM-A .179 8-18 .333 16-30 .190 13-18 .400 21-28 .406 8-13 .100 28-34 .500 13-17 .478 23-26 .273 19-21 .333 19-22 .333 16-25 .158 8-17 .412 27-34 .316 25-32 .216 11-19 .529 18-31 .222 11-17 .286 19-26 .636 13-19 .350 10-15 .421 9-17 .438 14-20 .444 4-11 .278 10-22 .286 8-13 .222 16-22 .400 16-21 .429 11-15 .083 7-16 .278 4-14 .417 25-39 .176 11-14 .154 18-23 .235 15-22 .273 13-19 .261 18-25 .355 10-17 .381 17-25 .533 11-13 .286 24-30 .368 25-32 .375 15-21 .133 14-17 .174 24-34 .350 10-14 .250 7-9 .259 4-8 .429 13-19 .182 15-21 .182 32-38 .368 14-24 .294 31-35 .400 9-10 .435 13-16 .500 15-16 .381 12-16 .429 4-8 .412 14-21 .471 13-20 .333 22-31 .250 16-23 .263 14-16 .320 12-17 .286 4-6 .400 9-15 .267 22-29 .500 14-19 .480 19-26 .333 8-12 .308 15-18

Pct. Ast. .444 12 .533 11 .722 16 .750 13 .615 9 .824 12 .765 11 .885 13 .905 8 .864 12 .640 7 .471 8 .794 10 .781 9 .579 11 .581 18 .647 8 .731 9 .684 13 .667 8 .529 7 .700 14 .364 9 .455 17 .615 9 .727 6 .762 19 .733 6 .438 10 .286 16 .641 6 .786 7 .783 10 .682 8 .684 12 .720 13 .588 15 .680 17 .846 16 .800 8 .781 11 .714 11 .824 10 .706 7 .714 15 .778 10 .500 9 .684 18 .714 10 .842 11 .583 9 .870 11 .900 11 .813 15 .938 12 .750 11 .500 15 .667 17 .650 16 .710 13 .696 8 .875 9 .706 12 .667 13 .600 14 .759 12 .737 9 .731 12 .667 10 .833 6

TO 11 19 14 18 14 17 22 15 13 12 18 19 18 14 22 13 16 15 15 8 22 24 19 13 16 18 16 16 21 16 17 14 12 16 18 15 17 15 22 19 21 19 18 10 17 18 14 11 18 16 11 9 10 16 18 12 23 16 14 7 17 17 18 19 14 7 13 4 9 15

Blk. 1 8 2 8 1 8 2 5 0 2 6 1 4 1 8 4 6 4 7 3 1 5 2 12 4 7 4 4 1 10 4 2 3 4 3 9 4 3 4 4 4 4 6 5 6 2 0 6 6 1 3 4 5 7 8 6 4 5 4 3 3 4 5 7 6 4 5 3 2 4

Stl. 7 9 9 8 6 10 3 15 8 3 5 8 6 8 10 8 4 8 3 3 11 10 5 12 11 6 6 6 9 13 6 12 12 4 8 9 6 7 9 12 7 12 4 12 10 12 6 8 8 8 3 5 7 3 5 7 7 8 3 6 9 7 10 11 3 11 2 5 4 6

PF-D 22-2 23-0 19-0 20-0 23-1 17-0 22-1 22-0 19-0 20-1 18-1 23-0 26-3 27-1 24-1 19-0 20-0 16-0 14-0 17-0 22-0 16-0 18-0 12-0 19-0 15-0 15-0 15-0 15-0 17-0 14-0 24-1 19-0 20-0 21-2 18-0 22-2 17-0 22-0 13-0 19-0 25-1 20-1 13-0 15-0 17-0 22-0 11-0 27-2 24-0 22-1 20-0 16-0 16-0 14-0 15-1 21-0 17-0 23-1 18-1 17-1 18-0 14-0 18-0 19-1 17-0 25-0 20-0 16-0 16-0

OR-DR 17-26 6-34 12-24 8-26 13-18 16-26 14-19 11-21 6-17 9-25 15-26 16-22 5-31 11-23 12-21 18-23 10-22 14-22 10-22 13-10 14-20 9-31 16-21 20-24 17-25 10-26 16-22 16-22 15-24 13-29 9-25 23-20 11-24 11-17 17-27 10-27 17-21 10-23 13-18 12-13 13-21 13-21 15-32 11-24 17-19 10-18 21-21 5-25 9-25 7-30 10-22 3-26 9-20 9-24 18-20 20-16 14-23 11-21 9-30 10-26 15-18 12-24 14-20 9-26 14-24 16-19 8-26 14-21 5-21 4-29

Reb. 43 40 36 34 31 42 33 32 23 34 41 38 36 34 33 41 32 36 32 23 34 40 37 44 42 36 38 38 39 42 34 43 35 28 44 37 38 33 31 25 34 34 47 35 36 28 42 30 34 37 32 29 29 33 38 36 37 32 39 36 33 36 34 35 38 35 34 35 26 33

Half 17 30 22 19 27 43 42 45 20 34 27 23 32 23 36 33 25 26 30 25 31 32 26 36 26 24 37 34 23 35 19 14 35 32 27 29 29 30 30 16 46 35 31 25 22 30 22 20 30 42 31 30 43 33 25 24 27 39 40 34 25 32 27 33 29 32 21 35 19 31

Final 57 59 61 65 77 79 70 82 55 67 58 47 80 77 59 73 55 57 62 57 59 69 48 71 56 48 82 69 48 69 66 58 78 65 73 76 69 75 73 62 80 77 58 62 65 61 57 68 63 86 67 80 67 65 67 72 66 73 81 84 53 63 62 64 73 70 69 79 61 59

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atlantic coast conference

Tradi tion o f E xce l len c e The Tradition

Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now in its 56th year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture; the numbers support it. Since the league’s inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 109 national championships, including 57 in women’s competition and 52 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 145 times in men’s competition and 92 times in women’s action. If success is best measured in terms of wins and losses, then the ACC is unrivaled in NCAA annals. With North Carolina’s victory over Illinois in the 2005 NCAA title game, ACC teams have captured 10 NCAA basketball championships, including six over the last 18 years. No conference has posted a better NCAA Tournament record than the ACC since the NCAA’s inaugural tournament in 1939. With an impressive 85-43 mark over the past 10 years, ACC teams have posted an NCAA Tournament-best mark of 329-164 for a sterling .667 winning percentage against the nation’s toughest competition. In the 24 years of the current 64-team field, the ACC has produced 22 Final Four teams, an average of almost one per year and five more than any other conference. Since the 1985 NCAA Tournament when the field was expanded to 64 teams, ACC teams have been even more impressive compiling a 242-121 (.667) NCAA record, including 63 Sweet 16 appearances and 22 Final Four berths — all NCAA Tournament bests. Since 1985, 63 of the 120 ACC teams receiving NCAA berths have won at least two NCAA Tournament games. Following their title run in 2005, North Carolina’s Tar Heels lead all ACC schools, with four NCAA basketball championships to their credit. Duke has claimed three national titles, NC State two and Maryland one. The Tar Heels have captured NCAA titles in 1957, 1982, 1993 and 2005 while the Blue Devils won their third title in 2001, following back-to-back championships in 1991 and 1992. The Wolfpack walked away with the coveted crown in 1974 and 1983 while the Terps claimed the 2002 national title. The ACC has 10 or more NCAA Tournament wins in four of the last eight years and 13 times overall; the league has not posted a losing record in NCAA Tournament play since 1987. The conference’s 19-year non-losing streak in

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NCAA Tournament play is tops among all conferences. Since 1981, the ACC has produced 37 consensus AllAmericans (17 more than any other conference) and has accounted for 25 percent of the nation’s consensus AllAmericans (37 of 146). Seven of the last 12 and nine of the last 16 consensus National Players of the Year have come from the ACC. Since 1975, the ACC has had 16 consensus National Players of the Year — 13 more than any other conference. Nine of the ACC’s 16 National Players of the Year were unanimous selections. A year ago the ACC led all conferences with 53 players on NBA rosters. In addition, over the past three years 33 ACC players have made their NBA debuts, including 15 in 2006, eight in 2007 and 10 last year. This past June the ACC had four players selected in the annual NBA draft. The ACC has had the most, or tied for the most, first round draft picks in four of the past seven years and in 10 of the last 16. Since 1986, the ACC has had 89 first round selections (17 more than any other conference) and has had at least one first round selection in 20 consecutive NBA drafts. In 2007, the ACC became the first conference in NCAA history to have 10 teams finish the season with 20 or more wins. In addition, 10 ACC teams took part in postseason play, including an ACC record seven NCAA Tournament teams. For the first time in league history, the ACC surpassed the 2.4 million mark in attendance in 2006–07. The 12 league schools totaled 2,435,441 over 213 regular season games and six ACC Tournament sessions. For the third consecutive year, the ACC surpassed the 2.2 million mark in basketball attendance in 2008, with the 12 league teams totaling 2,355,822 over 203 regularseason games and six tournament sessions. The stature of ACC basketball is nowhere more clearly defined than by the league’s regional and national television exposure. A record-setting 285 television appearances involving ACC teams, highlighted the 2007– 08 basketball schedule, including 162 appearances on national television networks.

The Championships

The conference will conduct championship competition in 25 sports during the 2008–09 academic year — 12 for men and 13 for women. The first ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1954. The conference did not conduct champion-ships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during the first year.

The 12 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Fencing, which was started in 1971, was discontinued in 1981. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, volleyball, field hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing.

A History

The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members — Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest — drawing up the conference by-laws. The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meeting. On June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a set of by-laws was adopted, and the name became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference. Suggestions from fans for the name of the new conference appeared in the region’s newspapers prior to the meeting in Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were Dixie, Mid South, Mid Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, Southern Seven and the Shoreline. Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended that the name of the conference be the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the motion passed unanimously. The meeting concluded with each member institution assessed $200.00 to pay for conference expenses. On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted the University of Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The first, and only, withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June 30, 1971, when the University of South Carolina tendered its resignation. The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978, when the Georgia Institute of Technology was admitted. The Atlanta school had withdrawn from the Southeastern Conference in January of 1964. The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State University. The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of the University of Miami and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. On October 17, 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th member starting with the 2005–06 academic year.

Boston College Joined in 2005

Clemson Charter Member 1953

Duke Charter Member 1953

Florida State Joined in 1991

Georgia Tech Joined in 1978

Maryland Charter Member 1953

Miami Joined in 2004

North Carolina Charter Member 1953

NC State Charter Member 1953

Virginia Joined in 1953

Virginia Tech Joined in 2004

Wake Forest Charter Member 1953

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atlantic coast conference

TH E SC HOOLS Boston College, founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus to serve the sons of Boston’s Irish immigrants, was the first institution of higher education in Boston. Originally located on Harrison Avenue in the South End of the city, the college outgrew its urban setting toward the end of its first 50 years. A new location was selected in Chestnut Hill, and ground for the new campus was broken on June 19, 1909. During the 1940s, new purchases doubled the size of the main campus. In 1974, Boston College acquired Newton College of the Sacred Heart, 1.5 miles away. With 15 buildings on 40 acres, it is now the site of the Law School and residence halls. Clemson University is nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains near the Georgia border; and the tiger paws painted on the roads make the return to I-85 easier. The school is built around Fort Hill, the plantation home of John C. Calhoun, vice president to Andrew Jackson. His son-in-law, Tom Clemson, left the land to be used as an agricultural school, and in 1893 Clemson opened its doors as a land-grant school, thanks to the efforts of Ben Tillman. Duke University was founded in 1924 by tobacco magnate James B. Duke as a memorial to his father, Washington Duke. Originally the school was called Trinity College, a Methodist institution, started in 1859. In 1892, Trinity moved to west Durham where the east campus with its Georgian architecture now stands. Nearby are Sarah P. Duke gardens, and further west the Gothic spires of Duke chapel overlook the west campus. Florida State University is one of 11 universities of the State University System of Florida. It was established as the Seminary West of the Suwannee by an act of the Florida Legislature in 1851, and first offered instruction at the post-secondary level in 1857. Its Tallahassee campus has been the site of an institution of higher education longer than any other site in the state. In 1905, the Buckman Act reorganized higher education in the state and designated the Tallahassee school as the Florida Female College. In 1909, it was renamed Florida State College for Women. In 1947, the school returned to a co-educational status, and the name was changed to Florida State University. Next to I-85 in downtown Atlanta stands Georgia Institute of Technology, founded in 1885. Its first students came to pursue a degree in mechanical engineering, the only one offered at the time. Tech’s strength is not only the red clay of Georgia, but a restored gold and white 1930 model-A Ford Cabriolet, the official mascot. The old Ford was first used in 1961, but a Ramblin’ Wreck had been around for over three decades. The Ramblin’ Wreck fight song appeared almost as soon as the school opened; it is not only American boys who grow up singing its rollicking tune, for Richard Nixon and Nikita Khrushchev sang it when they met in Moscow in 1959. The University of Maryland opened in 1856 as an agricultural school nine miles north of Washington, D.C., on land belonging to Charles Calvert, a descendant of Lord Baltimore, the state’s founding father. The school colors are the same as the state flag: black and gold for George Calvert (Lord Baltimore) and red and white for his mother, Alice Crossland. Maryland has been called

the school that Curley Byrd built, for he was its quarterback, then football coach, athletic director, assistant to the president, vice president, and finally its president. Byrd also designed the football stadium and the campus layout. He suggested the nickname Terrapin, a local turtle known for its bite, when students wanted to replace the nickname Old Liners. The University of Miami was chartered in 1925 by a group of citizens who felt an institution of higher learning was needed for the development of their young and growing community. Since the first class of 560 students enrolled in the fall of 1926, the University has expanded to more than 15,000 undergraduate and graduate students from every state and more than 114 nations around the world. The school’s colors, representative of the Florida orange tree, were selected in 1926. Orange symbolizes the fruit of the tree, green represents the leaves and white, the blossoms. The University of North Carolina, located in Chapel Hill, has been called “the perfect college town,” making its tree-lined streets and balmy atmosphere what a college should look and feel like. Its inception in 1795 makes it one of the oldest schools in the nation; ts nickname of Tar Heels stems from the tar pitch and turpentine that were the state’s principal industry. The nickname is as old as the school, for it was born during the Revolutionary War when tar was dumped into the streams to impede the advance of British forces. North Carolina State University is located in the state capital of Raleigh. It opened in 1889 as a land-grant agricultural and mechanical school and was known as A&M or Aggies or Farmers for over a quarter century. The school’s colors of pink and blue were gone by 1895; brown and white were tried for a year, but the students finally chose red and white to represent the school. An unhappy fan in 1922 said State football players behaved like a pack of wolves, and the term that was coined in derision became a badge of honor. The University of Virginia was founded in 1819 by Thomas Jefferson and is one of the honors on his tombstone for which he wanted to be remembered. James Madison and James Monroe were on the board of governors in the early years. The Rotunda, a half-scale version of the Pantheon which faces the Lawn, is the focal point of the grounds as the campus is called. Jefferson wanted his school to educate leaders in practical affairs and public service, not just train teachers. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University was established in 1872 as an all-male military school dedicated to the original land-grant mission of teaching agriculture and engineering. The University has grown from a small college of 132 students into the largest institution of higher education in the state during its 132-year history. Located in Southwest Virginia on a plateau between the Blue Ridge and Allegheny Mountains, the campus consists of 334 buildings and 20 miles of sidewalks over 2,600 acres. The official school colors — Chicago maroon and burnt orange — were selected in 1896 because they made a “unique combination” not worn elsewhere at the time.

Wake Forest University was started in 1834 on Calvin Jones’ plantation amid the stately pine forest of Wake County. The Baptist seminary is still there, but the school was moved to WinstonSalem in 1956 on a site donated by Charles H. and Mary Reynolds Babcock. President Harry S Truman attended the ground-breaking ceremonies that brought a picturesque campus of Georgian architecture and painted roofs. Wake’s colors have been black and gold since 1895, thanks to a badge designed by student John Heck who died before he graduated.

School Affiliations

Boston College — Charter member of the Big East Conference in 1979; joined the ACC in July, 2005. Clemson — Charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894; charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921; charter member of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) in 1953. Duke — Joined the Southern Conference in December, 1928; charter member of the ACC in 1953. Florida State — Charter member of the Dixie Conference in 1948; joined the Metro Conference in July, 1976; joined the ACC in July, 1991. Georgia Tech — Charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894; charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921; charter member of the SEC in 1932; joined the ACC in April, 1978. Maryland — Charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921; charter member of the ACC in 1953. Miami — Charter member of the Big East Football Conference in 1991; joined the ACC in July, 2004. North Carolina — Charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894; charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921; charter member of the ACC in 1953. NC State — Charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921; charter member of the ACC in 1953. Virginia — Charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894; charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921; resigned from Southern Conference in December, 1936; joined the ACC in December, 1953. Virginia Tech — Charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921; withdrew from the Southern Conference in June, 1965; became a charter member of the Big East Football Conference on Feb. 5, 1991; joined the ACC in July, 2004. Wake Forest — Joined the Southern Conference in February, 1936; charter member of the ACC in 1953.

2008-2009 acc standings CONFERENCE Team North Carolina Duke Wake Forest Florida State Clemson Boston College Maryland Virginia Tech Miami NC State Virginia Georgia Tech

W 13 11 11 10 9 9 7 7 7 6 4 2

L 3 5 5 6 7 7 9 9 9 10 12 14

Pct .812 .688 .688 .625 .563 .563 .438 .438 .438 .375 .250 .125

Home 7-1 7-1 7-1 6-2 5-3 5-3 5-3 4-4 5-3 5-3 3-5 2-6

Road 6-2 4-4 4-4 4-4 4-4 4-4 2-6 3-5 2-6 1-7 1-7 0-8

W 34 30 24 25 23 22 21 19 19 16 10 12

L 4 7 7 10 9 12 14 15 13 14 18 19

Pct .895 .811 .774 .714 .719 .647 .600 .559 .594 .533 .357 .387

OVERALL Home 14-1 16-1 14-1 13-3 13-3 15-4 14-4 10-6 12-4 14-4 9-8 9-8

Road 10-2 6-5 7-4 7-5 7-4 5-5 2-6 5-6 5-7 2-9 1-9 2-10

Neut 10-1 8-1 3-2 5-2 3-2 2-3 5-4 4-3 2-2 0-1 0-1 1-1

Streak Won 6 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 3 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

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2008-2009 ACC REVIEW INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS - ALL GAMES Scoring Average

Rk. Player, Class, Team NCAA G 1. Toney Douglas, Sr., FSU 16 35 2. Tyler Hansbrough, Sr., UNC 20 34 3. Jack McClinton, Sr., Miami 37 32 4. A.D. Vassallo, Sr., VT 41 34 5. Jeff Teague, So., WF 46 31 6. Malcolm Delaney, So., VT 34 7. Greivis Vasquez, Jr., Md. 35 8. Tyrese Rice, Sr., BC 33 9. Ty Lawson, Jr., UNC 35 10. Sylven Landesberg, Fr., UVa 28 11. Gerald Henderson, Jr., Duke 37 12. Kyle Singler, So., Duke 37 13. Wayne Ellington, Jr., UNC 38 14. Lewis Clinch, Sr., GT 24 15. Trevor Booker, Jr., Clem. 32 16. Gani Lawal, So., GT 31 17. James Johnson, So., WF 31 18. Jon Scheyer, Jr., Duke 37 19. K.C. Rivers, Sr., Clem. 32 20. Jeff Allen, So., VT 33 21. Joe Trapani, So., BC 34 22. Brandon Costner, Jr., NCS 30 23. Terrence Oglesby, So., Clem. 32 24. Danny Green, Sr., UNC 38 25. Al-Farouq Aminu, Fr., WF 31

FG 239 223 200 232 180 160 218 162 182 150 213 208 215 128 189 184 187 146 173 158 157 133 129 184 146

Field Goal Percentage

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Player, Class, Team NCAA Trevor Booker, Jr., Clem. 28 Gani Lawal, So., GT 35 James Johnson, So., WF 46 Ty Lawson, Jr., UNC Alade Aminu, Sr., GT Tyler Hansbrough, Sr., UNC Jeff Teague, So., WF Wayne Ellington, Jr., UNC Gerald Henderson, Jr., Duke A.D. Vassallo, Sr., VT

Free Throw Percentage Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Player, Class, Team NCAA Jack McClinton, Sr., UM 10 Malcolm Delaney, So., VT 20 Greivis Vasquez, Jr., Md. 22 Tyrese Rice, Sr., BC 30 Uche Echefu, Sr., FSU 40 Tyler Hansbrough, Sr., UNC Jon Scheyer, Jr., Duke A.D. Vassallo, Sr., VT Jeff Teague, So., WF Toney Douglas, Sr., FSU

3-Pt FG Percentage

Rk. 1. 2. 3.

Player, Class, Team NCAA Jack McClinton, Sr., UM 6 Terrence Oglesby, So., Clem. 46 Lewis Clinch, Sr., GT

3FG 85 9 101 83 45 70 66 61 51 16 41 69 85 71 9 0 22 79 69 17 52 42 92 77 7

FT 188 249 116 101 179 225 111 172 166 148 143 124 87 45 104 99 69 179 38 118 91 90 71 52 102

Pts. 751 704 617 648 584 615 613 557 581 464 610 609 602 372 491 467 465 550 453 451 457 398 421 497 401

PG 21.5 20.7 19.3 19.1 18.8 18.1 17.5 16.9 16.6 16.6 16.5 16.5 15.8 15.5 15.3 15.1 15.0 14.9 14.2 13.7 13.4 13.3 13.2 13.1 12.9

G 32 31 31 35 31 34 31 38 37 34

FGM-A 189-331 184-331 187-345 182-342 155-297 223-434 180-371 215-445 213-473 232-516

Pct. .571 .556 .542 .532 .522 .514 .485 .483 .450 .450

G 32 34 35 33 33 34 37 34 31 35

FTM-A 116-131 225-259 111-128 172-201 89-105 249-296 179-214 101-121 179-219 188-232

Pct. .885 .869 .867 .856 .848 .841 .836 .835 .817 .810

G 32 32 24

3FGM-A 101-223 92-237 71-210

Pct. .453 .388 .338

Rebounds Per Game

Rk. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Assists Per Game

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Player, Class, Team NCAA Ty Lawson, Jr., UNC 8 Tyrese Rice, Sr., BC 27 Greivis Vasquez, Jr., Md. 38 Iman Shumpert, Fr., GT 44 Malcolm Delaney, So., VT Demontez Stitt, So., Clem. Jeff Teague, So., WF Ishmael Smith, Jr., WF Eric Hayes, Jr., Md. Sammy Zeglinski, Fr., UVa

Steals Per Game

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Player, Class, Team NCAA Ty Lawson, Jr., UNC 33 Iman Shumpert, Fr., GT 45 Jeff Teague, So., WF Jeff Allen, So., VT Toney Douglas, Sr., FSU Danny Green, Sr., UNC K.C. Rivers, Sr., Clem. Jon Scheyer, Jr., Duke Rakim Sanders, So., BC Chris Singleton, Fr., FSU

3-PT Field Goals Per Game

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Toney Douglas led the ACC in scoring, was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year, was the ACC Player of the Year runner-up and earned All-ACC First Team honors in 2008. He was the first player in school history to be named the top defender in the ACC.

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Player, Class, Team NCAA Trevor Booker, Jr., Clem. 22 Gani Lawal, So., GT 25 James Johnson, So., WF Jeff Allen, So., VT Al-Farouq Aminu, Fr., WF Tyler Hansbrough, Sr., UNC Alade Aminu, Sr., GT Ben McCauley, Sr., NCS Kyle Singler, So., Duke Mike Scott, So., UVa

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

Player, Class, Team NCAA Jack McClinton, Sr., UM 22 Lewis Clinch, Sr., GT 29 Terrence Oglesby, So., Clem. 39 A.D. Vassallo, Sr., VT Toney Douglas, Sr., FSU Wayne Ellington, Jr., UNC K.C. Rivers, Sr., Clem. Jon Scheyer, Jr., Duke Malcolm Delaney, So., VT Danny Green, Sr., UNC

G 32 31 31 33 31 34 31 30 37 28

Blocked Shots Per Game

Reb. 311 294 264 277 253 276 247 234 284 208

PG 9.7 9.5 8.5 8.4 8.2 8.1 8.0 7.8 7.7 7.4

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

G Ast. 35 230 33 176 35 176 31 154 34 152 32 121 31 110 29 100 35 112 28 84

PG 6.6 5.3 5.0 5.0 4.5 3.8 3.6 3.5 3.2 3.0

G 35 31 31 33 35 38 32 37 34 35

Stl. 75 64 58 61 63 67 55 58 53 54

PG 2.1 2.1 1.9 1.9 1.8 1.8 1.7 1.6 1.6 1.5

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

G 32 24 32 34 35 38 32 37 34 38

3FG 101 71 92 83 85 85 69 79 70 77

PG 3.2 3.0 2.9 2.4 2.4 2.2 2.2 2.1 2.1 2.0

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Player, Class, Team NCAA Solomon Alabi, Fr., FSU 36 Trevor Booker, Jr., Clem. 49 Alade Aminu, Sr., GT Ed Davis, Fr., UNC Assane Sene, Fr., UVa James Johnson, So., WF Gani Lawal, So., GT Jerai Grant, So., Clem. Chris Singleton, Fr., FSU Danny Green, Sr., UNC

G 35 32 31 38 22 31 31 32 35 38

Blk. 73 63 55 65 35 48 46 45 47 51

PG 2.1 2.0 1.8 1.7 1.6 1.6 1.5 1.4 1.3 1.3

G 31 28 32 34 31 34 37 33 35 31

Reb 111 95 107 112 95 103 112 93 94 80

PG 3.6 3.4 3.3 3.3 3.1 3.0 3.0 2.8 2.7 2.6

Player, Class, Team NCAA Ast Ty Lawson, Jr., UNC 3 230 Eric Hayes, Jr., Md. 112 Greivis Vasquez, Jr., Md. 176 Ishmael Smith, Jr., WF 100 Malcolm Delaney, So., VT 152 Demontez Stitt, So., Clem. 121 Tyrese Rice, Sr., BC 176 Iman Shumpert, Fr., GT 154 Sammy Zeglinski, Fr., UVa 84 Lewis Clinch, Sr., GT 72

TO 66 61 98 59 97 81 125 116 70 61

Ratio 3.48 1.84 1.80 1.69 1.57 1.49 1.41 1.33 1.20 1.18

G Min. 34 1255 34 1247 35 1279 24 832 35 1210 28 957 33 1101 37 1214 37 1193 32 1030

PG 36.9 36.7 36.5 34.7 34.6 34.2 33.4 32.8 32.2 32.2

Offensive Rebounds Per Game

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Player, Class, Team Gani Lawal, So., GT Mike Scott, So., UVa Trevor Booker, Jr., Clem. Corey Raji, So., BC Dwayne Collins, Jr., Miami Tyler Hansbrough, Sr., UNC Kyle Singler, So., Duke Jeff Allen, So., VT Landon Milbourne, Jr., Md. Alade Aminu, Sr., GT

Assist-to-Turnover Ratio

Minutes Per Game

Player, Class, Team Malcolm Delaney, So., VT A.D. Vassallo, Sr., VT Toney Douglas, Sr., FSU Lewis Clinch, Sr., GT Greivis Vasquez, Jr., Md. Sylven Landesberg, Fr., UVa Tyrese Rice, Sr., BC Jon Scheyer, Jr., Duke Kyle Singler, So., Duke Jack McClinton, Sr., Miami

2008-2009 ACC REVIEW TEAM STATISTICS - ALL GAMES Scoring Offense

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Team North Carolina Wake Forest Clemson Duke Boston College NC State Miami Virginia Tech Maryland Georgia Tech Virginia Florida State

Scoring Defense

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Team Florida State Duke Miami Clemson Maryland NC State Boston College Virginia Tech Wake Forest Georgia Tech North Carolina Virginia

Scoring Margin

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Team North Carolina Duke Clemson Wake Forest Miami Boston College Florida State NC State Maryland Virginia Tech Georgia Tech Virginia

Field Goal Percentage

NCAA 2 6 17 27 63 83 90 91 103 111 133 159

G 38 31 32 37 34 30 32 34 35 31 28 35

W-L 34-4 24-7 23-9 30-7 22-12 16-14 19-13 19-15 21-14 12-19 10-18 25-10

Pts. 3413 2510 2507 2867 2528 2189 2325 2470 2512 2208 1960 2392

PG 89.8 81.0 78.3 77.5 74.4 73.0 72.7 72.6 71.8 71.2 70.0 68.3

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

NCAA 96 119 132 177 204 213 234 245 246 263 275 282

G 35 37 32 32 35 30 34 34 31 31 38 28

W-L 25-10 30-7 19-13 23-9 21-14 16-14 22-12 19-15 24-7 12-19 34-4 10-18

Pts. 2271 2439 2123 2177 2419 2087 2397 2405 2193 2216 2735 2029

PG 64.9 65.9 66.3 68.0 69.1 69.6 70.5 70.7 70.7 71.5 72.0 72.5

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

NCAA 1 10 16 18 60 109 117 118 130 150 194 240

G 38 37 32 31 32 34 35 30 35 34 31 28

Off. 89.8 77.5 78.3 81.0 72.7 74.4 68.3 73.0 71.8 72.6 71.2 70.0

Def. Mar. 72.0 17.8 65.9 11.6 68.0 10.3 70.7 10.2 66.3 6.3 70.5 3.9 64.9 3.5 69.6 3.4 69.1 2.7 70.7 1.9 71.5 -0.3 72.5 -2.5

Team Wake Forest North Carolina NC State Clemson Duke Boston College Virginia Tech Georgia Tech Florida State Miami Maryland Virginia

Free Throw Pct. Team Maryland North Carolina Virginia Boston College Duke Florida State Virginia Tech NC State Wake Forest Clemson Miami Georgia Tech

G 31 38 30 32 37 34 34 31 35 32 35 28

FG 906 1205 773 912 971 885 845 815 820 796 924 701

FGA 1849 2509 1626 1971 2186 2000 1934 1868 1886 1865 2179 1682

Pct. .490 .480 .475 .463 .444 .443 .437 .436 .435 .427 .424 .417

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

NCAA 9 18 27 31 54 59 61 78 93 176 189 309

G 35 38 28 34 37 35 34 30 31 32 32 31

FT 463 739 402 541 658 536 573 441 572 427 482 419

FTA 611 983 543 733 904 739 791 615 804 621 706 665

Pct. .758 .752 .740 .738 .728 .725 .724 .717 .711 .688 .683 .630

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

3FG 264 202 256 251 267 216 207 217 201 159 126 156

FGA 682 538 684 682 766 631 615 649 604 492 394 494

Pct. .387 .375 .374 .368 .349 .342 .337 .334 .333 .323 .320 .316

3-Point Field Goal Percentage

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Team. North Carolina NC State Clemson Miami Duke Florida State Virginia Tech Boston College Maryland Georgia Tech Wake Forest Virginia

Field Goal Percentage Defense

NCAA 4 15 25 54 126 137 166 172 183 219 229 255

NCAA 20 42 46 63 127 155 173 183 191 227 234 242

G 38 30 32 32 37 35 34 34 35 31 31 28

Team Florida State Miami Wake Forest North Carolina Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Maryland Boston College Clemson NC State Duke Virginia

Rebound Margin Team North Carolina Wake Forest Miami NC State Virginia Tech Duke Boston College Georgia Tech Clemson Virginia Florida State Maryland

Turnover Margin

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Team Duke North Carolina Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Florida State Miami Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Boston College NC State

NCAA 9 24 31 64 81 115 117 125 148 156 171 192

G 35 32 31 38 31 34 35 34 32 30 37 28

FG 771 738 770 1013 769 842 872 857 794 772 905 724

FGA 1994 1863 1933 2468 1848 2000 2068 2014 1842 1789 2086 1653

Pct. .387 .396 .398 .410 .416 .421 .422 .426 .431 .432 .434 .438

NCAA 17 22 30 58 71 81 83 101 109 131 151 246

G 38 31 32 30 34 37 34 31 32 28 35 35

Own 41.9 40.7 39.8 35.8 37.0 36.4 37.0 39.1 37.2 36.8 35.8 36.4

Opp. Mar. 35.6 6.3 34.8 5.9 34.6 5.2 32.4 3.4 33.9 3.1 33.7 2.7 34.3 2.7 36.9 2.2 35.2 1.9 35.4 1.4 34.9 0.9 38.1 -1.7

NCAA 8 17 25 34 173 187 191 203 205 217 225 313

G 37 38 35 32 31 35 32 31 34 28 34 30

Own 12.3 12.4 12.2 14.3 15.9 15.7 13.3 16.8 13.5 14.8 13.4 14.5

Opp. Mar. 16.4 4.1 15.9 3.5 15.5 3.3 17.2 2.9 15.7 -0.2 15.3 -0.4 12.9 -0.5 16.2 -0.6 12.9 -0.6 14.0 -0.8 12.6 -0.9 11.2 -3.3

Florida State defeated No. 1 ranked North Carolina, 73-71, in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. The victory advanced the Seminoles to the ACC Tournament championship game for the first time in school history.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

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2008-2009 ACC REVIEW TEAM STATISTICS - ALL GAMES Assist/Turnover Ratio

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Team North Carolina Maryland Boston College Duke NC State Clemson Virginia Tech Miami Georgia Tech Virginia Wake Forest Florida State

NCAA 4 37 63 76 95 96 134 161 208 246 253 281

G 38 35 34 37 30 32 34 32 31 28 31 35

Own 18.0 14.6 14.8 13.3 15.3 14.9 13.4 12.7 14.9 12.4 13.1 12.1

3-Point Field Goal Pct. Defense

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Team Wake Forest Miami Georgia Tech Florida State Boston College Virginia NC State North Carolina Virginia Tech Duke Maryland Clemson

NCAA 17 57 65 76 84 119 120 134 152 154 202 265

G 31 32 31 35 34 28 30 38 34 37 35 32

3FG 207 226 201 239 197 175 173 274 238 183 245 190

3-Point Field Goals Made Per Game

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Team Clemson Miami Duke North Carolina NC State Boston College Florida State Virginia Tech Maryland Virginia Georgia Tech Wake Forest

NCAA 34 43 74 93 118 147 169 178 214 227 267 319

G 32 32 37 38 30 34 35 34 35 28 31 31

Blocked Shots Per Game

Opp. Mar. 12.4 1.45:1 12.2 1.19:1 13.4 1.10:1 12.3 1.08:1 14.5 1.05:1 14.3 1.05:1 13.5 0.99:1 13.3 0.95:1 16.8 0.89:1 14.8 0.84:1 15.9 0.82:1 15.7 0.77:1

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

FGA 681 703 620 731 600 524 518 814 704 541 706 529

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

3FG 256 251 267 264 202 217 216 207 201 156 159 126

Pct. .304 .321 .324 .327 .328 .334 .334 .337 .338 .338 .347 .359 PG 8.0 7.8 7.2 7.0 6.7 6.4 6.2 6.1 5.7 5.6 5.1 4.1

Team Clemson Florida State Wake Forest North Carolina Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Boston College Maryland Virginia Duke Miami NC State

Steals Per Game Team Clemson North Carolina Duke Wake Forest Georgia Tech Florida State Maryland Virginia Tech Virginia Boston College Miami NC State

Assists Per Game

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Team North Carolina NC State Clemson Georgia Tech Boston College Maryland Virginia Tech Duke Wake Forest Miami Virginia Florida State

2 0 0 8- 0 9 A l l-ACC T E A M S

NCAA 10 11 12 20 26 43 57 64 68 72 86 91

G 32 35 31 38 31 34 34 35 28 37 32 30

Blk. 187 202 176 196 154 155 147 145 112 146 122 114

PG 5.8 5.8 5.7 5.2 5.0 4.6 4.3 4.1 4.0 4.0 3.8 3.8

NCAA 7 26 32 36 40 46 69 181 191 217 221 268

G 32 38 37 31 31 35 35 34 28 34 32 30

Stl. 298 325 311 258 256 284 268 221 179 208 194 168

PG 9.3 8.6 8.4 8.3 8.3 8.1 7.7 6.5 6.4 6.1 6.1 5.6

NCAA 5 47 60 63 66 74 134 142 156 186 210 236

G 38 30 32 31 34 35 34 37 31 32 28 35

Stl. 685 458 478 462 503 511 454 492 405 406 348 423

PG 18.0 15.3 14.9 14.9 14.8 14.6 13.4 13.3 13.1 12.7 12.4 12.1

First Team Tyler Hansbrough, Sr...................... North Carolina* Toney Douglas, Sr........................... Florida State Ty Lawson, Jr.................................. North Carolina Gerald Henderson, Jr..................................... Duke Jack McClinton, Sr.......................................Miami Second Team Jeff Teague, So.................................. Wake Forest Trevor Booker, Jr...................................... Clemson Tyrese Rice, Sr................................Boston College Kyle Singler, So............................................. Duke Greivis Vasquez, Jr.................................. Maryland Third Team James Johnson, So............................ Wake Forest Malcolm Delaney, So.......................... Virginia Tech A.D. Vassallo, Sr................................. Virginia Tech Danny Green, Sr.............................. North Carolina Gani Lawal, So...................................Georgia Tech Honorable Mention Wayne Ellington, Jr.......................... North Carolina K.C. Rivers, Sr.......................................... Clemson Sylven Landesberg, Fr,............................... Virginia All-FreshmAn Sylven Landesberg...................................Virginia* Al-Farouq Aminu............................... Wake Forest* Iman Shumpert..................................Georgia Tech Solomon Alabi................................ Florida State Ed Davis......................................... North Carolina Honorable Mention Chris Singleton.............................. Florida State All-Defensive Toney Douglas, Sr........................... Florida State Trevor Booker, Jr...................................... Clemson Solomon Alabi, Fr........................... Florida State Danny Green, Sr.............................. North Carolina L.D. Williams, Jr................................. Wake Forest Honorable Mention Cliff Hammonds, Sr.................................. Clemson D’Andre Bell, Jr..................................Georgia Tech Tyler Hansbrough, Jr....................... North Carolina Jeff Allen, Fr....................................... Virginia Tech Deron Washington, Sr......................... Virginia Tech James Mays, Sr....................................... Clemson Player of the Year (in order of voting) Ty Lawson, Jr.................................. North Carolina Toney Douglas, Sr........................... Florida State Tyler Hansbrough, Sr....................... North Carolina Rookie of the Year (order of voting) Sylven Landesberg.................................... Virginia Al-Farouq-Aminu............................... Wake Forest Coach of the Year (in order of voting) Leonard Hamilton.......................... Florida State Al Skinner.......................................Boston College Dino Gaudio....................................... Wake Forest Oliver Purnell........................................... Clemson Roy Williams................................... North Carolina Gary Williams.......................................... Maryland

Solomon Alabi was the only freshman named to the All-ACC Defensive Team, finished third in the balloting for ACC Defensive Player of the Year honors, was named to the All-ACC Freshman Team and to the AllACC Tournament Second Team in 2009 as he became only the seventh freshman in ACC history to lead the conference in blocked shots.

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FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Defensive Player of the Year (in order of voting) Toney Douglas, Sr........................... Florida State Trevor Booker, Jr...................................... Clemson Solomon Alabi, Fr........................... Florida State Danny Green, Sr.............................. North Carolina L.D. Williams, Jr................................. Wake Forest * denotes unanimous selection

2009-2010

RECORD BOOK

ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Points

Best 3-Point Field Goal Percentage

Most Assists

Game: 46, Ron King vs. Georgia Southern, Feb. 11, 1971 Season: 751, Toney Douglas, 2008-09 Career: 2,130, Bob Sura, 1991-95

Game: 1.000 (7-7), Sam Cassell vs. Tulane, March 20, 1993; (7-7), James Collins vs. South Florida, Nov. 29, 1994 Season: .460 (46-100), Tharon Mayes, 1987-88 Career: .457 (80-175), LaRae Davis, 1986-87

Game: 1 6, O tto Petty vs. South Alabama, Feb. 19, 1972; Tony William vs. Jacksonville, Feb. 12, 1983 Season: 227, Otto Petty, 1970-71 Career: 688, Delvon Arrington, 1999-02

Most Free Throws

Game: 9, Tony William vs. Memphis State, Feb. 26, 1983; Charlie Ward vs. South Carolina, March 2, 1991; Bob Sura vs. Georgia Tech, March 2, 1995 Season: 97, Sam Cassell, 1992-93 Career: 238, Charlie Ward, 1990-94

Most Field Goals Game: 21, Ron King vs. Georgia Southern, Feb. 11, 1971 Season: 262, Ron King, 1970-71 Career: 731, Bob Sura, 1991-95

Most Field Goal Attempts Game: 37, Ham Wernke vs. Tampa, Feb. 14, 1953 Season: 558, Ron King, 1971-72 Career: 1,626, Bob Sura, 1991-95

Best Field Goal Percentage Game: 1.000 (10-10), Tat Hunter vs. Tampa, Nov. 23, 1985; (10-10), Douglas Edwards vs. UNC Asheville, Jan. 2, 1992 Season: .691 (237-343), Murray Brown, 1978-79 Career: .668 (566-847), Murray Brown, 1976-80

Most 3-Point Field Goals Made Game: 10, George McCloud vs. La Salle, Feb. 23, 1989 Season: 115, George McCloud, 1988-89 Career: 255, James Collins, 1993-97

Most 3-Point Field Goals Attempted Game: 17, George McCloud vs. La Salle, Feb. 23, 1989 Season: 270, Tim Pickett, 2003-04 Career: 686, James Collins, 1993-97

Game: 22, Jim Oler at Rollins, Jan. 31, 1955; Jim Oler vs. Morningside, Dec. 16, 1955 Season: 310, Jim Oler, 1955-56 Career: 761, Jim Oler, 1952-56

Most Steals

Most Blocked Shots

Most Free Throw Attempts Game: 30, Jim Oler vs. Morningside, Dec. 16, 1955 Season: 380, Jim Oler, 1955-56 Career: 975, Jim Oler, 1952-56

Game: 9, Andre Reid vs. Bethune-Cookman, Dec. 5, 1993; Corey Louis vs. Maryland, Jan. 10, 1995 Season: 111, Rodney Dobard, 1992-93 Career: 240, Rodney Dobard, 1989-93

Best Free Throw Percentage

Best Scoring Average

Game: 1.000 (16-16), Bob Sura vs. South Florida, Nov. 29, 1994 Season: .895 (51-57), Ken Macklin, 1969-70 Career: .817 (161-197), Granville Arnold, 1983-85

Season: 29.7, Jim Oler, 1955-56 Career: 23.2, Mitchell Wiggins, 1981-83

Most Rebounds

Season: 17.5, Dave Cowens, 1968-69 Career: 17.2, Dave Cowens, 1967-70

Game: 32, Rick Benson vs. Florida Southern, Jan. 7, 1955 Season: 456, Dave Cowens, 1967-68 Career: 1,340, Dave Cowens, 1967-70

Best Rebounding Average

SCORING LEADERS Game

1.  2.  3.  5.  7.  8.  9. 14. 19. 22.

Name Ron King vs. Georgia Southern Al Thornton vs. Miami Hugh Durham vs. Stetson Dave Fedor vs. Miami Jim Oler vs. Morningside Murray Brown at Auburn Jim Oler vs. Georgia Teachers College Pee Wee Barber vs. Miami Ham Wernke vs. Tampa Jim Oler vs. Troy State Dave Fedor at Tampa David Thompson vs. South Alabama Tharon Mayes vs. Rhode Island Dave Fedor vs. Rollins Mitchell Wiggins vs. Florida Mitchell Wiggins vs. South Carolina Mitchell Wiggins vs. Memphis State Ron Hale vs. Wake Forest Hugh Durham at Georgia Mitchell Wiggins at San Diego State George McCloud at La Salle Ham Wernke vs. Montana State Vernell Ellzy vs. Biscayne Reggie Royals vs. UC-Irvine Benny Clyde at Oklahoma City Larry Warren vs. Texas A&M Alton Lee Gipson at Virginia Tech Pee Wee Barber vs. Memphis State George McCloud at Jacksonville Bob Sura at Duke

Date Feb. 11, 1971 March 3, 2007 Jan. 19, 1957 Feb. 27, 1960 Dec. 16, 1955 Dec. 4, 1978 Jan. 14, 1956 Feb. 26, 1987 Jan. 12, 1953 Feb. 6, 1956 Feb. 26, 1962 Jan. 22, 1977 Dec. 29, 1989 Feb. 11, 1960 Jan. 11, 1982 Feb. 22, 1982 Feb. 26, 1983 Jan. 4, 2000 Jan. 19, 1959 Dec. 29, 1982 Feb. 23, 1989 March 7, 1955 Dec. 3, 1970 Jan. 30, 1971 Dec. 30, 1972 Jan. 4, 1974 March 3, 1984 Feb. 11, 1987 Jan. 11, 1989 Jan. 22, 1994

130

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Points 46 45 43 43 42 42 41 40 38 38 38 38 38 37 37 37 37 37 36 36 36 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35

Season Average

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16.

Name Jim Oler Mitchell Wiggins Tharon Mayes George McCloud Ron King Mitchell Wiggins Hugh Durham Murray Brown Toney Douglas Ham Wernke Dave Fedor Bob Sura Jim Oler Tony Dawson Dave Fedor Dave Cowens Mickey Dillard

Ron King, who had his Seminole jersey honored in 2009, scored a school record 46 points against Georgia Southern on Feb. 11, 1971. In that victory over the Eagles he also set the school record for field goals made in a game with 21.

Year 1955-56 1981-82 1989-90 1988-89 1970-71 1982-83 1958-59 1978-79 2008-09 1952-53 1959-60 1993-94 1954-55 1988-89 1961-62 1968-69 1979-80

Avg. 29.7 23.8 23.3 22.8 22.7 22.7 21.9 21.7 21.9 21.3 21.2 21.2 21.1 21.0 20.4 20.3 20.3

SCORING LEADERS Career Average  1.  2.  3.  4.  6.  7. 8.  9. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Name Mitchell Wiggins Dave Fedor Jim Oler Ron King Alton Lee Gipson Tony Dawson Ham Wernke Dave Cowens Hugh Durham Don Bates Sam Cassell Pee Wee Barber Bob Sura Doug Edwards Reggie Royals Tim Pickett Toney Douglas Larry Warren Tharon Mayes James Collins

1,000-Point Club (Career) Years Games-Points 1981-83  46-1067 1959-62  72-1456 1952-56  91-1817 1970-73  64-1252 1983-85  61-1194 1987-89  60-1161 1951-55  73-1404 1967-70  78-1479 1956-59  73-1381 1959-00 23-434 1991-93  66-1211 1986-87  59-1062 1991-95 119-2130 1990-93  93-1604 1970-73  84-1402 2002-04  62-1038 2007-09 99-1655 1972-75 51-840 1987-90  77-1260 1993-97 112-1793

Avg. 23.2 20.2 20.0 19.6 19.6 19.4 19.2 19.0 18.9 18.9 18.3 18.0 17.9 17.2 16.7 16.7 16.7 16.5 16.4 16.0

500-Point Club (One Season)  1. 2. 3.   4. 5. 6.  7.  8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. 17. 19. 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 35. 36. 38. 39. 40. 41.

Name Toney Douglas Jim Oler Al Thornton George McCloud Bob Sura Sam Cassell Mickey Dillard Murray Brown Tony Dawson Alton Lee Gipson Ron King Murray Brown Pee Wee Barber Ron King Bob Sura Sam Cassell Alton Lee Gipson Doug Edwards Tharon Mayes Jim Oler Harry Davis George McCloud Mitchell Wiggins Tim Pickett Tony Dawson Dave Fedor Doug Edwards Toney Douglas Mitchell Wiggins Irving Thomas Mickey Dillard James Collins Ham Wernke Doug Edwards Hugh Durham Dave Cowens Dave Cowens Hugh Durham Bob Sura Reggie Royals David Thompson

Year 2008-09 1955-56 2006-07 1988-89 1992-93 1992-93 1979-80 1978-79 1988-89 1983-84 1970-71 1979-80 1986-87 1971-72 1993-94 1991-92 1984-85 1992-93 1989-90 1954-55 1977-78 1987-88 1982-83 2003-04 1987-88 1959-60 1990-91 2007-08 1981-82 1989-90 1980-81 1996-97 1954-55 1991-92 1956-57 1967-68 1968-69 1958-59 1994-95 1971-72 1976-77

Pts. 751 742 690 683 675 641 635 629 627 626 589 579 576 573 573 570 568 568 559 549 546 546 544 543 534 530 524 524 523 519 515 514 512 512 509 508 508 504 502 501 500

1.  2.  3.  4.  5. 6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41.

Years Games 1991-95 119 1952-56  91 1993-97 112 1976-81 115 2007-09 99 1990-93  93 1985-89 117 2003-07 124 1974-78 108 1967-70  78 1976-80 106 1959-62  72 1983-87 115 1951-55  73 1970-73  84 1956-59  73 1989-94 118 2005-08 129 1975-78  83 1987-90  77 1970-73  64 1996-00 120 1991-93  66 1983-85  61 1998-02 118 1966-69  79 1987-89  60 1963-66  76 1994-98 107 1971-74  84 1973-76  78 1987-91  99 1981-83  46 1985-87  59 1989-93 122 2004-08 120 2002-04  62 1994-98 117 1948-52  92 1973-77 104 1959-62  72

FG 731 528 645 643 560 621 529 546 640 582 566 585 592 505 580 470 503 510 571 466 542 423 440 496 413 466 453 408 447 492 473 381 439 395 456 369 352 364 409 457 403

FT 454 761 267 448 357 332 315 366 234 315 338 286 254 396 242 441 216 236 147 200 168 279 223 202 227 232 229 326 232 127 162 297 189 200 146 143 140 171 201 102 194

Pts. Avg. 2130 17.9 1817 20.0 1793 16.0 1734 15.1 1655 16.7 1604 17.2 1574 13.5 1521 12.3 1514 14.0 1479 18.9 1470 13.9 1456 20.2 1438 12.5 1404 19.2 1402 16.7 1381 18.9 1337 11.3 1315 10.2 1289 15.5 1260 16.4 1252 19.6 1236 10.3 1211 18.3 1194 19.6 1173  9.9 1164 14.7 1161 19.4 1142 15.0 1127 10.5 1111 13.2 1108 14.2 1070 10.8 1067 23.2 1062 18.0 1058  8.7 1053 8.8 1038 16.7 1022  8.7 1019 11.1 1016  9.8 1000 13.9

Murray Brown, who scored 1,470 points during his career, is ranked 11th in school history for points scored in a career. He helped lead Florida State to the second round of the 1978 NCAA Tournament.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

131

1,000 POINT SCORERS

Bob Sura

Bob Sura tallied 2,130 points during his four seasons at FSU to become the program’s all-time leading scorer. After being named ACC Rookie of the Year as a freshman, he went on to become the first player in Florida State history to be named First Team All-ACC. He was selected with the 17th overall pick in the 1995 NBA Draft by the Cleveland Cavaliers. Year G FG-FGA 1991-92  31 124-269 1992-93  34 241-533 1993-94  27 202-431 1994-95  27 164-393 Totals 119   731-1,626

PCT FT-FTA .461  94-150 .452 120-188 .469 117-179 .417 123-179 .450 454-696

PCT .627 .638 .654 .687 .652

RB-AVG 107-3.5 209-6.1 213-7.9 185-6.9 714-6.0

Jim Oler

PTS-AVG 380-12.3 675-19.9 573-21.2 502-18.6 2,130-17.9

1,817 pts.

G FG-FGA 20  52-139 20  96-280 26 164-414 25 216-470 91   528-1,303

PCT FT-FTA .374  90-118 .343 140-188 .396 221-289 .460 311-380 .405 761-975

PCT RB-AVG .763 — .745 — .765  76-2.9 .818 136-5.4 .781 —

James Collins

PTS-AVG 194-9.7 332-16.6 549-21.1 742-29.7 1,817-20.0

Year 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Totals

G 30 34 35 99

PCT .475 .430 .446 .448

FT-FTA 63-80 106-131 188-232 357-443

PCT .788 .809 .810 .806

RB-AVG 82-2.7 108-3.2 137-3.9 327-3.3

PTS-AVG 380-12.7 524-15.4 1,655-16.7 1,655-16.7

PCT FT-FTA .407 39-57 .511  72-164 .417  81-120 .458  75-112 .450 267-453

1,604 pts.

Forward | 6-9 | 220 | Miami, FL

Year 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 Totals

G FG-FGA 32 200-385 30 197-385 31 224-424 93   621-1,194

PCT .519 .512 .528 .520

FT-FTA 112-158 106-142 114-158 332-458

PCT .709 .747 .722 .725

RB-AVG 227-7.1 271-9.0 290-9.4 788-8.5

PTS-AVG 524-16.4 512-17.1 568-18.3 1,604-17.2

1,793 pts.

PCT .684 .439 .675 .670 .589

RB-AVG 104-3.9 116-4.3 121-4.5 158-5.1 499-4.5

Mickey Dillard

PTS-AVG 298-11.0 487-18.0 494-18.3 514-16.6 1,793-16.0

1,734 pts.

Guard | 6-3 | 170 | Dania, FL

PCT FT-FTA .482 40-61 .543  92-119 .500 14-16 .528 151-197 .489 151-190 .515 448-583

Doug Edwards

Having received Florida’s Mr. Basketball honors in 1989, Doug Edwards was touted as the best high school player in the history of the state. In only three seasons, he moved himself into the sixth position on the FSU all-time scoring list and is the only player in school history to score more than 500 points in three consecutive seasons. Edwards began his professional career with the Atlanta Hawks who drafted him in the first round in 1993. He was inducted into the FSU Athletics Hall of Fame in 2008.

PCT RB-AVG .656  29-1.2 .773  74-2.6 .875   8-4.0 .766 130-4.2 .795  98-3.5 .768 339-2.9

PTS-AVG 146-5.8 398-13.7 40-20.0 635-20.5 515-18.4 1,734-15.1

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

George McCloud

1,574 pts.

Guard | 6-6 | 205 | Daytona Beach, FL

A seldom-used forward in his first two seasons, George McCloud made the transition to guard with ease and instantly made his mark. This deadly accurate 3-point shooter holds both FSU’s single-game (10) and single-season (115) 3-point shooting records. Winning All-Metro Conference honors his junior year, McCloud became a serious NBA prospect and was the first round pick of the Indiana Pacers in 1989. George is currently a collegiate scout for the Golden State Warriors. Year G FG-FGA 1985-86  27 42-87 1986-87  30  87-197 1987-88  30 193-403 1988-89  30 207-462 Totals 117   529-1,149

PCT FT-FTA .483 31-49 .442 42-68 .479  88-112 .448 154-176 .460 315-405

PCT RB-AVG .633  49-1.8 .618 126-4.2 .786 111-3.7 .875 109-3.6 .778 395-3.4

Al Thornton

PTS-AVG 115-4.4 230-7.7 546-18.2 683-22.8 1,574-13.5

1,521 pts.

Forward | 6-8 | 232 | Perry, GA

Earning All-America Third Team honors by the Associated Press in 2006-07, Al Thornton was also an All-ACC First Team selection and voted as the ACC Player of the Year runner-up. He enjoyed one of the top senior years in school and ACC history during the 2006-07 season. The second player in school history to earn mention on the first, second or third team All-America teams by the Associated Press and the first Seminole since the 1989 season to earn All-America honors of third team or better, Thornton was a unanimous selection to the All-ACC First Team—only the third Seminole (Bob Sura in 1993-94 and Tim Pickett in 2003-04) to receive such an honor. Thornton was also a finalist for the Wooden, Naismith and Rupp Awards as the nation’s best collegiate player his senior season. Year 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 Totals

132

FG-FGA 143-301 178-414 239-536 560-1,251

Mickey Dillard overcame a broken leg during his junior season to rank fifth on FSU’s all-time scoring list. Dillard was drafted by the Atlanta Hawks after his junior year but returned for his senior season to total 1,734 points in his FSU career. Dillard was selected by Cleveland in the third round of the 1981 NBA Draft. Year G FG-FGA 1976-77  25  53-110 1977-78  29 153-282 1978-79   2 13-26 1979-80  31 242-458 1980-81  28 182-372 Totals 115   643-1,248

1,655 pts.

Guard | 6-2 | 205 | Jonesboro, GA

Toney Douglas earned All-American Third Team and All-ACC First Team honors during his senior season in leading the Seminoles to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998 and into the championship game of the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history in 2009. He was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Uear and was the ACC Player of the Year runner-up as he led the ACC in scoring with a single-season school record 751 points. Douglas was selected by the Los Angeles Lakers in the first round of the 2009 NBA Draft and traded to the New York Knicks on draft night where he began his professional career.

Guard | 6-4 | 196 | Jacksonville, FL

James Collins’ distinguished FSU career came to an end in 1997 with 1,793 points. Collins also ranks among the Seminoles’ all-time top 10 in five other categories including field goals, field goal attempts, 3-pointers, 3-point attempts and steals. Year G FG-FGA 1993-94  27 110-270 1994-95  27 181-354 1995-96  27 172-412 1996-97  31 182-397 Totals 112   645-1,433

Toney Douglas

Guard | 5-11 | 180 | Economy, IN

After setting the mark as one of the first members of the 1,000-point club, Jim Oler held the top spot on the all-time scoring list for 39 years before passing the torch to Bob Sura. Oler still holds the single-season record for points in a season with 743. He also holds most of the Florida State free throw records including single game (22), single season (311) and career (762). Oler’s career scoring average still ranks as third-best in Florida State history. Year 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 Totals

2,130 pts.

Guard | 6-5 | 200 | Wilkes-Barre, PA

G 30 29 30 35 124

FG-FGA 30-58 101-186 171-330 244-460 546-1,034

PCT .517 .543 .518 .530 .528

FT-FTA 21-42 57-106 122-164 166-210 366-522

PCT .500 .538 .744 .790 .701

RB-AVG 54-1.8 128-4.4 208-6.9 251-7.2 641-5.2

PTS-AVG 84-2.8 263-9.1 484-16.1 690-19.7 1,521-12.3

1,000 POINT SCORERS

Harry Davis

10.

PCT .562 .638 .567 .577 .584

FT-FTA 27-41 45-71 50-92 112-178 234-382

PCT .672 .634 .543 .629 .613

RB-AVG 147-5.7 167-6.2 212-7.8 208-7.4 734-6.8

PTS-AVG 235-9.0 331-12.3 402-14.8 546-19.5 1,514-14.0

Dave Cowens

G FG-FGA 27 206-383 25 202-384 26 174-355 78   582-1,122

PCT FT-FTA .538  96-131 .526 104-164 .490 115-169 .520 315-464

PCT RB-AVG .733   456-17.0 .634   437-17.5 .676   447-17.2 .679 1,340-17.2

PTS-AVG 508-18.8 508-20.3 463-17.8 1,479-18.9

1,470 pts.

Forward | 6-8 | 205 | Tampa, FL

Known as “Mule” by his coaches for his hard work and determination, Murray Brown led the nation in field goal shooting percentage in the 1978-79 season with a .691 percentage. Brown also holds the distinction as FSU’s most accurate shooter ever with a .668 career percentage. This All-Metro Conference performer was selected by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the 1980 NBA Draft. FG-FGA 38-50 61-98 237-343 230-356 566-847

PCT .760 .622 .691 .646 .668

FT-FTA 18-28 46-65 155-218 119-172 338-483

PCT RB-AVG .642  48-2.7 .707 111-3.9 .711 242-8.3 .691 238-7.6 .700 639-6.1

12. Dave Fedor

PTS-AVG 94-5.2 168-6.0 629-21.7 579-18.7 1,470-13.9

1,456 pts.

Forward | 6-6 | 192 | Zephyrhills, FL

A left-hander known for his ability to do almost anything on the court with either hand, Dave Fedor led the Seminoles as co-captain in both his junior and senior seasons. Fedor’s hard work and consistency were evidenced by his streak of 49 consecutive games scoring in double figures. He became the first FSU player ever picked in the NBA Draft when he was selected by Philadelphia in 1962. Year 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 Totals

G FG-FGA 25 214-453 24 185-365 23 186-356 72   585-1,174

Year G FG-FGA 1983-84  30 109-211 1984-85  28 187-352 1985-86  27 152-330 1986-87  30 144-312 Totals 115   592-1,205

14.

1,479 pts.

11. Murray Brown Year G 1976-77  18 1977-78  28 1978-79  29 1979-80  31 Totals 106

Milton, FL, native Randy Allen was one of the most dependable players in FSU history. Allen averaged at least 12.0 points and 6.0 rebounds per game his last three years. He was twice named All-Metro and is also a member of Florida State’s 500-Board Club.

Center | 6-9 | 220 | Newport, KY

Honored as one of the 50 greatest players in NBA history, Dave Cowens is arguably the single greatest player in Florida State history. While at FSU, he averaged 18.9 points and 17.2 rebounds per game while shooting 52 percent from the field. Cowens also owns most Seminole rebounding records including rebounds in a season (456) and career rebounds (1,340). His talent caught the eye of the Boston Celtics who selected him fourth overall in the 1970 NBA Draft. During his rookie season with the Celtics he averaged 17 points and 15 rebounds per game and won NBA Rookie of the Year honors. In 1973 he took home both the All-Star MVP and League MVP trophies. Cowens’ intensity and desire earned him seven all-star appearances and two championship rings with the Celtics in 1974 and 1976 and in 1991 an induction into the Basketball Hall of Fame. Year 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 Totals

PCT FT-FTA .472 102-131 .507  86-107 .522  98-125 .498 286-363

PCT .779 .804 .784 .788

1,438 pts.

Forward | 6-7 | 222 | Milton, FL

Gathering the most mileage of possibly any other Seminole, Harry Davis played in several international competitions including a stop in Moscow, Russia. Davis won Seminole MVP honors as a sophomore and senior. Davis returned to his hometown to play professional ball with the Cleveland Cavaliers. Year G FG-FGA 1974-75  26 104-185 1975-76  27 143-224 1976-77  27 176-310 1977-78  28 217-376 Totals 108   640-1,095

13. Randy Allen

1,514 pts.

Forward/Center | 6-7 | 220 | Cleveland, OH

RB-AVG 400-16.0 336-14.0 233-10.1 969-13.5

PTS-AVG 530-21.2 456-19.0 470-20.4 1,456-20.2

PCT FT-FTA .517 37-73 .531  62-101 .461  67-112 .462  88-127 .491 254-413

PCT .507 .614 .598 .693 .615

RB-AVG 148-4.9 190-6.8 163-6.2 235-7.8 736-6.4

Ham Wernke

PTS-AVG 255-8.5 436-15.6 371-13.7 376-12.5 1,438-12.5

1,404 pts.

Guard • 6-0 • 170 • Batesville, IN

Ham Wernke was one of the best perimeter shooters in the early days of the FSU program. He averaged in double figures in each of his four seasons and at least 18 points in his last three. Year G FG-FGA 1951-52  5 20-71 1952-53 22 167-422 1953-54 20 128-354 1954-55 26 190-461 Totals 73   505-1,308

PCT .282 .396 .362 .412 .385

FT-FTA 17-23 134-193 113-148 132-169 396-533

PCT RB-AVG .739   55-11.0 .694 — .746 — .781 130-5.0 .743 —

15. Reggie Royals

PTS-AVG 57-11.4 468-21.3 369-18.5 512-19.7 1,404-19.2

1,402 pts.

Forward • 6-10 • 200 • Whiteville, NC

Helping lead the charge for a national title in 1972, Reggie Royals was an exceptional outside shooter for a player of his size. Nicknamed the “Tree” by his teammates, Royals grabbed over 300 rebounds in three consecutive seasons. He is FSU’s second leading career rebounder, behind Dave Cowens, with 1,006. Royals took his talents to Philadelphia as one of their 1973 draft selections. Year 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 Totals

G FG-FGA 26 191-384 32 196-415 26 193-382 84   580-1,181

PCT FT-FTA .497  89-122 .472 109-159 .510 44-68 .491 242-349

PCT RB-AVG .730   390-15.0 .686   351-11.0 .647   265-10.2 .693 1,006-12.0

16. Hugh Durham

PTS-AVG 471-18.1 501-15.7 430-16.5 1,402-16.7

1,381 pts.

Guard • 5-11 • 160 • Louisville, KY

After leading the Seminoles as a player in the ’50s, Hugh Durham returned to lead the Seminoles as their head coach in the ’60s and ’70s. As a player, Durham ranks third in points scored in a single game (43) and also scored more than 500 points in two seasons. Perhaps most notable was Durham’s coaching career at FSU when he led the Seminoles to three NCAA Tournament appearances including a national championship game appearance in 1972. His career winning percentage as the Seminoles head coach was .708 which still ranks among the best in the nation. Year 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 Totals

G FG-FGA 26 177-438 24 122-377 23 171-415 73   470-1,230

PCT .404 .324 .412 .382

FT-FTA 155-213 124-155 162-201 441-569

PCT RB-AVG .728 116-4.5 .800  93-3.9 .806  86-3.7 .775 295-4.0

PTS-AVG 509-19.6 368-13.3 504-21.9 1,381-18.9

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

133

1,000 POINT SCORERS

17. Chuck Graham

21. Ron King

1,337 pts.

With an explosive vertical leap of 41 inches, Chuck Graham was one of the most acrobatic players to ever wear a Seminole uniform. Despite missing a year, due to a knee injury suffered three minutes into his senior season opener, Graham was granted a medical hardship and returned to be a major contributor to the Seminoles’ ’93-94 campaign. Year G FG-FGA 1989-90  31 126-269 1990-91  32 131-306 1991-92  30 143-324 1992-93   1 0-1 1993-94  24 103-247 Totals 118   503-1,147

PCT .468 .428 .441 .000 .417 .439

FT-FTA 51-69 52-73 69-85 0-0 44-58 216-285

PCT RB-AVG .739 110-3.5 .712  86-2.7 .812 105-3.5 .000   1-1.0 .759  84-3.5 .758 386-3.3

18. Jason Rich

PTS-AVG 314-10.1 350-10.9 391-13.0 0-1.0 282-11.8 1,337-11.3

A four-year starter who is ranked third in school history with 129 career games played, Jason Rich ranks third in school history with 106 career starts and is one of only three players in school history to start 100 or more games as wa Seminole. He played on three postseason tournament teams and helped the Seminoles to six victories over ranked teams during his career. The Seminoles defeated No. 1-ranked Duke on March 1, 2006, with Rich in the starting lineup. He is ranked 15th in school history with 133 steals and averaged double-figure scoring for his entire career. G 30 30 35 34 129

FG-FGA 64-156 125-267 138-263 183-410 510-1,096

PCT .410 .468 .525 .446 .465

FT-FTA 29-41 42-57 70-87 95-123 236-308

Ron King owns FSU’s single-game scoring record with a 46-point outing against Georgia Southern in 1971. He was an All-American in 1972 and the NCAA Mideast Regional MVP in leading the Seminoles to the Final Four. He was selected by the Golden State Warriors of the NBA in 1973. Year G FG-FGA 1970-71 26 262-521 1971-72 32 239-558 1972-73  6 41-91 Totals 64   542-1,170

PCT .707 .737 .805 .772 .766

RB-AVG 61-2.0 93-3.1 121-3.5 148-4.4 423-3.3

PTS-AVG 163-5.4 300-10.0 360-10.3 492-14.5 1,315-10.2

PCT FT-FTA .503 65-91 .428  95-126 .451  8-13 .463 168-230

PCT RB-AVG .714 130-5.0 .754 192-6.0 .615  17-3.3 .730 339-5.3

22. Ron Hale

PTS-AVG 589-22.7 573-17.9 90-16.5 1,252-19.6

1,236 pts.

Forward • 6-9 • 210 • Largo, FL

1,315 pts.

Guard • 6-3 • 211 • Pensacola, FL

Year 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 Totals

1,252 pts.

Forward • 6-4 • 185 • Louisville, KY

Guard | 5-11 | 160 | Louisville, KY

Ron Hale, a two-time All-ACC selection, was one of the top scorers in Seminole history during his career. He scored 1,236 career points. Hale’s career high of 37 points came against Wake Forest on Jan. 4, 2000. He signed a free-agent contract with the Miami Heat prior to the 2001 season. Year 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 Totals

G FG-FGA 30  47-110 32  70-147 30 167-351 28 139-348 120 423-956

PCT .427 .476 .476 .399 .442

FT-FTA 27-40 27-44 108-135 117-155 279-374

PCT RB-AVG .675  69-2.3 .614 127-4.0 .800 168-5.6 .755 134-4.8 .746 498-4.2

23. Sam Cassell

PTS-AVG 130-4.3 187-5.8 481-16.0 438-15.6 1,236-10.3

1,211 pts.

Guard • 6-3 • 195 • Baltimore, MD

19.

David Thompson

1,289 pts.

Forward • 6-8 • 195 • Boston, MA

After transferring from Lake City Junior College, David Thompson made an immediate impact for the Seminoles, making the All-Tournament team in the IPTAY, Cable Car and Vermont Classics in 1976-77. His trademark fall-away jump shot helped him score 1,289 points in his FSU career. Thompson was drafted by Buffalo in 1978. Year 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 Totals

G FG-FGA 27 166-356 27 230-495 29 175-362 83   571-1,213

20.

PCT .466 .464 .483 .471

FT-FTA 58-78 40-69 49-69 147-216

PCT .744 .579 .710 .681

RB-AVG 203-7.5 205-7.5 211-7.2 620-7.5

Tharon Mayes

PTS-AVG 390-14.4 500-18.5 399-13.7 1,289-15.5

Perhaps one of the greatest junior college transfers in Seminole history, Sam Cassell added an offensive and defensive threat to the Seminole arsenal. With a season-record 97 steals in his ‘92-93 campaign, Cassell also dished out 170 assists that same season along with an average of 18.3 points per game. He thrived on pressure situations and routinely came through in the clutch. Cassell was drafted by the Houston Rockets in the first round of the 1993 NBA Draft. During his first two seasons in the NBA he was an integral part of the Rockets’ World Championship teams. He currently is an assistant coach for the Washington Wizards. Year 1991-92 1992-93 Totals

G 31 35 66

FG-FGA 206-454 234-466 440-920

24.

1,260 pts.

Guard • 6-3 • 175 • New Haven, CT

PCT .454 .502 .478

FT-FTA 100-142 123-162 223-304

PCT .704 .759 .733

RB-AVG 141-4.5 152-4.3 293-4.4

Alton Lee Gipson

PTS-AVG 570-18.4 641-18.3 1,211-18.3

1,194 pts.

Center • 6-11 • 230 • Dubach, LA

A defensive terror because of his lightning-quick hands, Tharon Mayes had 132 steals in his career with Florida State. In the 1989-90 season, Mayes averaged 23.3 points, which is the third-best season scoring average in the FSU record book. Mayes is currently playing professional basketball in Europe.

Widely considered the best junior college center in the country in 1982-83, Alton Lee Gipson was named Metro Conference Newcomer of the Year in 1983-84. He was also named to the Metro Tournament all-tournament team the same year. Gipson ranks eighth in single-season scoring having scored 626 points in his ’83-84 season. He also earned All-America honors in 1983-84.

Year 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 Totals

Year 1983-84 1984-85 Totals

134

G 30 23 24 77

FG-FGA 142-299 126-229 198-414 466-942

PCT .475 .550 .478 .495

FT-FTA 66-90 29-39 105-126 200-255

PCT RB-AVG .733  83-2.8 .744  53-2.3 .833  81-3.4 .784 217-2.8

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

PTS-AVG 396-13.2 305-13.3 559-23.3 1,260-16.4

G 31 30 61

FG-FGA 260-497 236-489 496-986

PCT FT-FTA .523 106-173 .483  96-150 .503 202-323

PCT .613 .640 .625

RB-AVG 208-6.7 234-7.8 442-7.3

PTS-AVG 626-20.2 568-18.9 1,194-19.6

1,000 POINT SCORERS

25.

Delvon Arrington

G-GS FG-A 30-29 87-206 29-29 95-258 30-30 117-270 29-29 114-280 118-117   413-1,014

26.

PCT. FT-FTA .422 52-74 .368 39-55 .433  77-106 .407 59-80 .407 227-315

PCT. .703 .709 .726 .738 .721

Assists 181 182 143 182 688

Jeff Hogan

PTS.-AVG. 242-8.1 258-8.9 344-11.5 329-11.3 1,173-9.9

1,164 pts.

Guard • 6-0 • 165 • Akron, OH

A brilliant two-sport star for Florida State, Jeff Hogan was a leader on the Seminole basketball and baseball teams from 1966 through 1969. Though Hogan was a gifted basketball player and a prolific scorer, he chose to play professional baseball. He averaged at least 14.0 points per game in all three of his seasons. Year 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 Totals

G 26 27 26 79

FG-FGA 143-292 168-348 155-335 466-975

27.

PCT FT-FTA .490  85-115 .483  91-110 .463 56-80 .478 232-305

PCT RB-AVG .739  81-3.1 .827  60-2.2 .700  55-2.1 .761 196-2.5

Tony Dawson

PTS-AVG 372-14.3 427-15.8 366-14.1 1,164-14.7

1,161 pts.

Forward • 6-7 • 215 • Kinston, NC

A four-year starter at FSU, Corey Louis finished his career among the Seminoles’ all-time leaders in scoring, rebounding and blocked shots. He was Florida State’s team MVP as a senior and helped lead FSU back to the NCAA Tournament in 1998. Year G FG-FGA 1994-95  27 120-267 1995-96  23  84-198 1996-97  25 109-219 1997-98  32 134-241 Totals 107 447-925

G 30 30 60

FG-FGA 211-393 242-459 453-852

PCT .539 .528 .532

FT-FTA 111-153 118-160 229-313

PCT .725 .738 .732

RB-AVG 228-7.6 206-6.9 434-7.2

28. Gary Schull

PTS-AVG 534-17.8 627-20.9 1,161-19.4

1,142 pts.

Forward/Center • 6-6 • 211 • Pompano Beach, FL

G 25 26 26 76

FG-FGA 128-257 120-263 160-312 408-832

PCT FT-FTA .498  67-96 .456  85-128 .513 174-248 .490 326-472

PCT RB-AVG .698 179-7.2 .664  273-10.5 .702  329-12.7 .691  781-10.1

PTS-AVG 323-12.9 325-12.5 494-19.0 1,142-15.0

PCT .711 .627 .648 .561 .625

RB-AVG 210-7.8 150-6.5 170-6.8 225-7.0 755-7.1

PTS-AVG 295-10.9 215-9.3 275-11.0 342-10.7 1,127-10.5

1,111 pts.

Center • 6-11 • 210 • Pensacola, FL

A strong defensive performer, Lawrence McCray was also an effective offensive weapon. Mr. Basketball in the state of Florida in 1970, McCray averaged 13.2 points and nine rebounds per game in his FSU career. Known as “Lurch” by his teammates, McCray was drafted by New Orleans in 1974. Year 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 Totals

G 32 26 26 84

FG-FGA 166-300 170-293 156-303 492-896

31.

PCT .554 .580 .514 .549

FT-FTA 52-89 41-71 34-63 127-223

PCT .584 .577 .540 .569

RB-AVG 263-8.2 242-9.3 254-9.8 759-9.0

Larry Warren

PTS-AVG 384-12.0 381-14.7 346-13.3 1,111-13.2

1,108 pts.

Guard • 6-4 • 190 • Lake Worth, FL

Another of FSU’s many Florida Mr. Basketball honorees, Larry Warren was also a junior college All-American. Known for his great play in big games, Warren averaged 14.2 points a game in his FSU career. Warren’s junior college coach was fellow 1,000-point club member Jim Oler. Year 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 Totals

G FG-FGA 26 179-395 25 172-363 27 122-311 78   473-1,069

PCT FT-FTA .453  82-103 .474 56-72 .392 24-37 .442 162-212

PCT .796 .778 .649 .764

RB-AVG 161-6.2 139-5.6 102-3.8 402-5.2

32. Michael Polite

PTS-AVG 440-16.9 400-16.0 268-9.9 1,108-14.2

1,070 pts.

Forward • 6-7 • 215 • Daytona Beach, FL

Michael Polite overcame Guillain-Barrè syndrome as a sophomore to have a productive career. He led FSU in rebounding his final two seasons and averaged at least 13 points per game as a junior and senior. Year G FG-FGA 1987-88 30  70-117 1988-89  6 11-21 1989-90 31 156-268 1990-91 32 144-305 Totals 99 381-711

From 1963-1966, Gary Schull was the leader of Florida State’s basketball Seminoles. The Pompano Beach prep star, short for a college center, made up for lack of size with hustle and aggressiveness. In his career, Schull averaged 15.0 points per game and grabbed more than 10 rebounds a contest. Schull graduated in 1966 and went to Europe to become one of Italy’s best-known and most popular pro players. Year 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 Totals

PCT FT-FTA .449 54-76 .424 47-75 .498 57-88 .556  74-132 .483 232-371

30. Lawrence McCray

Walking with a limp from a childhood accident that left one leg shorter than the other, Tony Dawson rose above his circumstances to become one of Florida State’s highest scorers. He ranks sixth in single-season scoring with a 629-point performance during the 1988-89 season. Year 1987-88 1988-89 Totals

1,127 pts.

Forward/Center • 6-9 • 235 • Miami, FL

Delvon Arrington became the first men’s basketball player in ACC history to enter school as a partial qualifier and earn his undergraduate degree in four years to earn his fourth year of eligibility back according to NCAA rules. He earned All-ACC honorable mention honors following his senior season. Is Florida State’s all-time leader in assists with 688 and earned the school record assist in the Seminoles’ victory over No. 1-ranked and previously undefeated Duke Jan. 6, 2002 in Tallahassee. Arrington is ranked first in school history in total assists (688) and assists per game (5.8), ranked second in steals (225) and fourth in steals per game (1.9), seventh in 3-point shots attempted (352) and eighth in 3-point shots made (120), eighth in career games played (118) and 23rd in scoring (1,173 points). Year 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 Totals

29. Corey Louis

1,173 pts.

Guard • 5-11 • 166 • Hillside, NJ

PCT FT-FTA .590 50-70 .524  6-17 .582 117-173 .472 124-190 .535 297-450

PCT RB-AVG .714 115-3.8 .353  23-3.8 .676 262-8.5 .653 273-8.5 .660 673-6.8

33. Mitchell Wiggins

PTS-AVG 188-6.3 26-2.3 433-14.0 419-13.1 1,070-10.8

1,067 pts.

Guard • 6-4 • 185 • Grifon, NC

An FSU All-American, Mitchell Wiggins was one of the most potent scoring threats to wear the Garnet and Gold. With a career scoring average of 23.2 points per game, he leads all Seminoles in that category. Wiggins was the first FSU player to win the Metro Conference scoring title. He was a first-team All-Metro selection in 1981-82 and led the conference in rebounding from the guard position. Wiggins participated on the U.S. National team at the 1982 World Championships. Drafted by the Indiana Pacers in 1983, Wiggins wound up in Chicago then moved on to Houston and Philadel-phia of the NBA. Year 1981-82 1982-83 Totals

G 22 24 46

FG-FGA 223-388 216-410 439-798

PCT FT-FTA .574  77-102 .527 112-147 .550 189-249

PCT .754 .762 .759

RB-AVG 213-9.7 196-8.2 409-8.9

PTS-AVG 523-23.8 544-22.7 1,067-23.2

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

135

1,000 POINT SCORERS

34.

Pee Wee Barber

A bump and run guard who never slowed down, Pee Wee Barber played big for his size. In 1985-86 he led the Seminoles in scoring (16.8 points per game), assists (5.0 per game) and steals (1.8 per game). He was also named to the Metro Conference All-Tournament team in 1986. Pee Wee, whose given name is Norwood, was drafted by the Portland Trailblazers in 1987. Year 1985-86 1986-87 Totals

G 29 30 59

FG-FGA 204-402 191-400 395-802

35.

38.

1,062 pts.

Guard • 5-11 • 175 • Harrisonburg, VA

PCT FT-FTA .507  78-102 .478 122-152 .493 200-254

PCT RB-AVG .765  69-2.5 .803  69-2.3 .787 138-2.4

Rodney Dobard

PTS-AVG 486-16.8 576-19.2 1,062-18.0

LaMarr Greer

1,022 pts.

Guard/Forward • 6-5 • 225 • Cape May, NJ

One of the most versatile players in FSU history, LaMarr Greer started his first two seasons at point guard before moving to the wing for his last two years. He ranks among Florida State’s all-time top 10 in five categories. Year G 1994-95  26 1995-96  27 1996-97  32 1997-98  32 Totals 117

FG-FGA 55-136 91-203 91-213 127-321 364-873

PCT .404 .448 .427 .396 .417

FT-FTA 12-16 53-83 49-80 57-76 171-255

PCT RB-AVG .750  76-2.9 .639  93-3.4 .613 124-3.9 .750 145-4.5 .671 438-3.7

39. Tom McLaughlin

1,058 pts.

PTS-AVG 146-5.6 253-9.4 269-8.4 354-11.1 1,022-8.7

1,019 pts.

Forward • 6-3 • 150 • Madison, IN

Forward • 6-9 • 210 • Delray Beach, FL

Among the top big men in Florida State basketball history, Rodney Dobard helped lead Florida State to the NCAA Tournament three times including to the Elite Eight in 1993. He ranks third in school history with a career 3-point field goal percentage of .585, tied for fourth in games played with 122 and tied for 16th in rebounds with 641. He holds the single-season school record for blocked shots (111) in 1993 and blocked shots in a career (240).

Tom McLaughlin was Florida State’s first 1,000-career-point scorer and totaled 1,019 points during his four-year career. A member of Florida State’s second team during the 1948-49 season, he played for head coach J.K. “Bud” Kennedy. He averaged in double-figure scoring during three of his four seasons and finished his career with an 11.1 points per game average. He helped lead Florida State to its first national tournament appearance in the NAIB District 25 Tournament in 1951 and 1952.

Year G 1989-90  29 1990-91  29 1991-92  29 1992-93  35 Totals 122

Year 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 Totals

FG-FGA 38-68 110-193 138-221 170-297 456-779

PCT .559 .570 .624 .572 .585

FT-FTA 12-23 27-50 43-72 64-98 146-243

PCT RB-AVG .522  82-2.8 .540 150-5.2 .597 195-6.7 .653 214-6.1 .601 641-5.3

36. Isaiah Swann

PTS-AVG 88-3.0 247-8.5 319-11.0 404-11.5 1,058-8.7

1,053 pts.

Year 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 Totals

G 31 30 35 24 120

FG-FGA 58-139 92-208 126-273 93-215 369-835

PCT .417 .442 .462 .433 .442

FT-FTA 28-37 34-52 39-49 42-50 143-188

PCT .757 .654 .796 .840 .761

RB-AVG 60-2.0 62-2.1 105-3.0 75-3.1 302-2.5

37. Tim Pickett

PTS-AVG 161-5.2 251-8.4 359-10.3 282-11.8 1,053-8.8

1,038 pts.

Guard • 6-4 • 207 • Daytona Beach, FL

One of only two players in FSU history to earn All-ACC First-Team honors. Pickett led the Seminoles to the second round of the NIT in 2004. He scored 1,038 points in two years and averaged 16.7 points per game during his career. Named to the ACC All-Defensive Team in 2003 and 2004 by a vote of both the coaches and the media, Pickett led the ACC in steals in 2003 and in 3-point field goals made in 2004. He totaled 164 steals in only two years in Division I play and ended his career tied for second in ACC history with an average of 2.64 steals per game. Year 2002-03 2003-04 Totals

136

G 29 33 62

FG-FGA 167-437 185-427 352-864

PCT .382 .433 .407

FT-FTA 77-89 63-83 140-172

PCT .865 .759 .814

RB-AVG 165-5.7 149-4.5 314-5.06

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

PTS-AVG 495-17.1 543-16.5 1,038-16.7

FG-FGA PCT 89- 138- 64- 118-352 .335 409- —

40.

Guard • 6-2 • 198 • Germantown, MD

One of the top shooters and most athletic players in school history, Isaiah Swann finished his career ranked among the school leaders in 3-point field goals made (172—fifth) and attempted (456—fifth) as well as steals (139—T/11th). A member of three postseason teams (2006, 2007, 2008). Swann led Florida State to six victories over ranked teams including No. 1-ranked Duke on March 1, 2006. One of the top steals artists in school history, he averaged more than one steal per game (1.1)/139 in 120 games). Swann ranks tied for eighth in school history with 120 games played and missed the final 10 games of his senior with a knee injury.

G 21 25 21 25 92

FT-FTA PCT 37- 52- 51- 61-106 .575 201- —

RB-AVG — — — — —

Wayne Smalls

PTS-AVG 215-10.3 328-13.1 179-8.5 297-11.9 1,019-11.1

1,016 pts.

Guard • 6-2 • 225 • Camden, NJ

Best known for his outside shooting ability, Wayne Smalls was one of the most consistent players to come off of the bench for Florida State. As a senior, Smalls hit 84 percent from the free-throw line to rank among the nation’s best. Year G FG-FGA 1973-74  26 105-244 1974-75  26 141-314 1975-76  25  82-160 1976-77  27 129-289 Totals 104   457-1,007

41.

PCT .430 .449 .513 .446 .454

FT-FTA 23-30 33-43 20-31 26-31 102-135

PCT RB-AVG .767  54-2.1 .767  68-2.6 .645  22-0.9 .838  86-3.1 .756 230-2.2

Ray Swain

PTS-AVG 233-9.0 315-12.1 184-7.4 284-10.5 1,016-9.8

1,000 pts.

Forward • 6-4 • 185 • Jacksonville, FL

Ray Swain was a double-figure scorer who averaged 16.9 points per game over the final 47 games and two seasons of his career. He averaged a career 17.4 points as a junior in helping the Seminoles to 14 wins. Florida State won 15 games in 1962 as he averaged 16.3 points per game. He helped the Seminoles defeat Florida his senior season. Year 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 Totals

G FG-FGA 25  78-206 24 168-313 23 157-274 72 403-793

PCT FT-FTA .379 50-89 .537  82-124 .573 62-91 .508 194-304

PCT .562 .661 .681 .638

RB-AVG 175-7.0 188-7.8 171-7.4 534-7.4

PTS-AVG 206-8.2 418-17.4 376-16.3 1,000-13.9

FIELD GOALS FIELD GOALS MADE

FIELD GOALS attempted

Game  1.  2.  7. 12.

Game Name Ron King vs. Georgia Southern Ron King at Pan American Ron King vs. Miami David Thompson vs. South Alabama Mitchell Wiggins at San Diego State Al Thornton at Duke Dave Fedor vs. Miami Larry Warren vs. Marshall Murray Brown at Auburn Alton Lee Gipson vs. Tampa Al Thornton vs. Miami Dave Fedor vs. Rollins Dave Fedor vs. Tampa Ray Swain at Tampa Dave Cowens vs. George Washington Reggie Royals vs. UC-Irvine Mitchell Wiggins vs. Florida Doug Edwards vs. DePaul Bob Sura vs. Lafayette Al Thornton at Boston College

Date Feb. 11, 1971 Dec. 23, 1970 Jan. 8, 1971 Jan. 22, 1977 Dec. 24, 1982 Feb. 4, 2006 Jan. 16, 1960 Dec. 7, 1974 Dec. 4, 1978 Nov. 26, 1984 March 3, 2006 Feb. 11, 1960 Feb. 26, 1962 Feb. 26, 1962 Dec. 12, 1967 Jan. 30, 1971 Jan. 11, 1982 Feb. 23, 1992 Jan. 2, 1994 Jan. 14, 2006

FGM 21 17 17 17 17 17 16 16 16 16 16 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Name Ron King Alton Lee Gipson Al Thornton Tony Dawson Bob Sura Ron King Mickey Dillard Toney Douglas Murray Brown Alton Lee Gipson Sam Cassell David Thompson Murray Brown Doug Edwards Mitchell Wiggins

Year 1970-71 1983-84 2006-07 1988-89 1992-93 1971-72 1979-80 2008-09 1978-79 1984-85 1992-93 1976-77 1979-80 1992-93 1981-82

FGM 262 260 244 242 241 239 239 239 237 236 234 230 230 224 223

Name Bob Sura James Collins Harry Davis Mickey Dillard Doug Edwards Randy Allen Dave Fedor Dave Cowens Reggie Royals David Thompson Murray Brown Toney Douglas Al Thornton Ron King George McCloud

Years 1991-95 1993-97 1974-78 1976-81 1990-93 1984-87 1959-62 1967-70 1970-73 1975-78 1976-80 2007-09 2003-07 1971-73 1985-89

FGM 731 645 640 640 621 592 585 582 580 571 566 560 546 542 529

Season  1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 15.

Career  1.  2.  3.  5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

1. 2. 5. 6. 8. 10.

Name Ham Wernke vs. Tampa Rick Benson vs. Beloit Ron King vs. Georgia Southern Al Thornton at Duke Ian Morrison at Tampa Burt Deckel at Furman Don Bates at Stetson Don Bates at Auburn Ron King vs. Miami Rick Benson vs. Georgia Teachers Hugh Durham vs. Auburn David Thompson at Jacksonville David Thompson vs. UNC Charlotte

Date Feb. 14, 1953 March 9, 1955 Feb. 11, 1971 Feb. 4, 2006 Feb. 27, 1967 Dec. 14, 1957 Feb. 21, 1959 Dec. 17, 1958 Jan. 8, 1971 March 1, 1955 Dec. 29, 1958 Jan. 26, 1977 Jan. 29, 1977

FGA 37 32 32 32 31 30 30 29 29 28 28 28 28

Name Ron King Toney Douglas Bob Sura Ron King Alton Lee Gipson Don Bates David Thompson Alton Lee Gipson Rick Benson Jim Oler Sam Cassell George McCloud Ham Wernke Al Thornton Tony Dawson

Year 1971-72 2008-09 1992-93 1970-71 1983-84 1958-59 1976-77 1984-85 1954-55 1955-56 1992-93 1988-89 1954-55 2006-07 1988-89

FGA 558 536 533 521 497 495 495 489 471 470 466 462 461 460 459

Name Bob Sura James Collins Ham Wernke Jim Oler Toney Douglas Mickey Dillard Hugh Durham David Thompson Randy Allen Doug Edwards Reggie Royals Dave Fedor

Years 1991-95 1993-97 1951-55 1952-56 2007-09 1976-81 1956-59 1975-78 1984-87 1990-93 1970-73 1959-62

FGA 1626 1433 1308 1303 1251 1248 1230 1213 1205 1194 1181 1174

Season  1.  2. 3.  4.  5.  6.  8.  9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

Career  1.  2.  3.  4.  5. 6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 12.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

137

FIELD GOALS 3-POINT SHOTS MADE Game (Minimum 10 Attempts)

Name

Date

1.  4.  5.  7.  8. 15. 16.

Greg Grady vs. Illinois State Tat Hunter at Tampa Doug Edwards vs. UNC-Asheville Murray Brown at Auburn Tharon Mayes vs. Southern Miss. Murray Brown vs. Baptist College Doug Edwards vs. NC State Charlie Long vs. Auburn Dick Danford vs. The Citadel Otis Johnson vs. Mercer Harry Davis vs. Oregon State Murray Brown vs. Western Kentucky Tony Dawson vs. Florida International Michael Polite vs. Southern Miss. Irv Thomas vs. Southern Miss. Vernell Ellzy vs. Biscayne College Greg Grady vs. Biscayne Murray Brown vs. Alabama Birmingham Raleigh Choice vs. Southern Miss. Tony Dawson vs. Central Florida Sam Cassell at Clemson

Feb. 12, 1976 1.000 (11-11) Nov. 23, 1985 1.000 (10-10) Jan. 2, 1992 1.000 (10-10) Dec. 4, 1978  .941 (16-17) Jan. 7, 1989  .929 (13-14) Feb. 5, 1977  .917 (11-12) March 13, 1992  .909 (10-11) Dec. 21, 1962 .900 (9-10) Jan. 2, 1968 .900 (9-10) March 3, 1973 .900 (9-10) Dec. 29, 1975 .900 (9-10) Nov. 30, 1978 .900 (9-10) Dec. 2, 1987 .900 (9-10) Jan. 6, 1990 .900 (9-10) Jan. 6, 1990  .875 (14-16) Dec. 3, 1970  .857 (12-14) Jan. 20, 1975  .857 (12-14) Feb. 20, 1980  .857 (12-14) Jan. 18, 1986  .857 (12-14) Nov. 25, 1988  .857 (12-14) Jan. 20, 1993  .857 (12-14)

Season

Name

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 13.

Murray Brown Murray Brown Harry Davis William Williams Kirk Luchman Rodney Dobard Murray Brown Jan Gies Kris Anderson Jerome Fitchett Elvis Rolle Jerome Fitchett Damous Anderson

Career

Name

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11.

Murray Brown Elvis Rolle Kris Anderson Rodney Dobard Harry Davis Trevor Harvey Jerome Fitchett Jan Gies Greg Grady Tat Hunter Willie Williams

Year

FGM-FGA

1978-79 237-343 1979-80 230-356 1975-76 143-224 1969-70 185-291 1995-96  97-155 1991-92 138-221 1977-78 61-98 1968-69  80-129 1976-77  65-105 1985-86 126-205 1979-80 197-322 1984-85  74-121 1998-99 115-190

Years

Pct.

Pct. .691 .646 .638 .636 .626 .624 .622 .620 .619 .615 .612 .612 .605

FGM-FGA

Pct.

1976-80 566-847 1979-81 365-619 1976-81 371-633 1989-93 456-779 1974-78  640-1095 2001-03 141-245 1984-88 388-677 1967-70 245-428 1973-76 401-708 1986-89 395-707 1968-70 268-482

.668 .590 .586 .585 .584 .576 .573 .572 .566 .559 .556

Game

Name

Date

1.  2.  3.  4. 11.

George McCloud at La Salle Isaiah Swann at Mississippi State James Collins vs. Connecticut Sam Cassell vs. South Florida James Collins vs. Tulane Adrian Crawford at Temple Adrian Crawford at Vanderbilt Andrew Wilson at North Carolina Von Wafer vs. Wake Forest Andrew Wilson vs. Virginia Toney Douglas vs. Miami LaRae Davis vs. Southern Miss. LaRae Davis at South Carolina George McCloud vs. Alabama State George McCloud vs. Florida George McCloud vs. Jacksonville George McCloud vs. Arkansas George McCloud vs. Virginia Tech Tharon Mayes vs. Stetson Aubry Boyd at Jacksonville Sam Cassell at Wake Forest Sam Cassell vs. Georgia Tech Bob Sura vs. UCLA Sam Cassell at Clemson Terrell Baker vs. Auburn Tim Pickett at Virginia Tim Pickett vs. Virginia Nate Johnson at Stetson Tim Pickett at Florida Tim Pickett vs. Savannah State Tim Pickett vs. Georgia Tech Tim Pickett vs. Duke Tim Pickett vs. NC State Von Wafer vs. Stetson Von Wafer vs. Florida Isaiah Swann vs. UAB Isaiah Swann vs. Maine Toney Douglas vs. Coastal Carolina

Feb. 23, 1989 10 March 20, 2007  9 March 25, 1997  8 Dec. 30, 1992  7 Dec. 10, 1994  7 Dec. 14, 1998  7 Dec. 9, 2000  7 Feb. 21, 2004  7 Jan. 18, 2005  7 Feb. 18, 2006  7 Jan. 21, 2009 7 Feb. 28, 1987  6 March 6, 1987  6 Feb. 24, 1988  6 Dec. 3, 1988  6 Jan. 11, 1989  6 Jan. 18, 1989  6 March 1, 1989  6 Dec. 22, 1989  6 Feb. 16, 1991  6 Jan. 11, 1992  6 Feb. 15, 1992  6 Nov. 27, 1992  6 Jan. 20, 1993  6 Dec. 6, 1998  6 Jan. 29, 2003  6 March 1, 2003  6 Dec. 30, 2004  6 Jan. 3, 2004  6 Feb. 1, 2004  6 Feb. 3, 2004  6 Feb. 29, 2004  6 March 12, 2004  6 Dec. 23, 2004  6 Jan. 2, 2005  6 Nov. 16, 2007  6 Dec. 8, 2007  6 Nov. 22, 2008 6

Season

Name

Year

1.  2. 3. 4.  5.  6.  7.  8. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

George McCloud Tim Pickett Toney Douglas Tim Pickett LaRae Davis James Collins Bob Sura Pee Wee Barber George McCloud James Collins James Collins Isaiah Swann Von Wafer Adrian Crawford Toney Douglas

1988-89 115 2003-04 110 2008-09 85  2002-03  84 1986-87  80 1996-97  75 1992-93  73 1986-87  72 1987-88  72 1994-95  72 1995-96  69 2006-07 68 2004-05  65 1998-99  64 2007-08  62

Career

Douglas Edwards, who was a first round NBA Draft pick of the Atlanta Hawks in 1995, is ranked sixth in school history with 1,604 career points. He is also ranked fourth in school history in blocked shots, fifth in rebounds and sixth in career field goals made.

138

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

3FGM

Name

Years

1.  2.  3.  4.  5. 6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 19. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

James Collins Bob Sura George McCloud Tim Pickett Toney Douglas Isaiah Swann Adrian Crawford Tharon Mayes LaMarr Greer Delvon Arrington Isaiah Swann Chuck Graham Ron Hale Andrew Wilson Sam Cassell Von Wafer Aubry Boyd Toney Douglas Michael Joiner Todd Galloway Ralph Mims Antwuan Dixon LaRae Davis Derrick Carroll Terrell Baker

1993-97 255 1991-95 214 1986-89 201 2002-04 194 2007-09 178 2005-08 172 1999-01 135 1987-90 128 1994-98 123 1999-02 120 2004-Pr. 118 1985-89 115 1996-00 111 2001-06 110 1991-93 108 2003-05 108 1987-91  93 2007-08  93 2001-04  92 2003-06  92 2005-08  89 1999-00  83 1985-87  80 1992-95  77 1997-99  76

3FGM

Douglas Edwards first round NBA D Atlanta Hawks in sixth in school h career points. H fourth in school shots, fifth in re in school history goals made.

FIELD GOALS 3-POINT SHOTS ATTEMPTED Game

3-POINT PERCENTAGE

Name

Date

1.  2.  3.  4.   7. 17.

George McCloud at La Salle Tim Pickett vs. Texas A&M Corpus Christi Tim Pickett vs. Florida George McCloud vs. Louisville Tim Pickett vs. Wichita State Toney Douglas vs. Miami George McCloud vs. Iowa George McCloud vs. Memphis State Bob Sura vs. Temple Derrick Carroll at South Florida James Collins at Clemson Adrian Crawford at Vanderbilt Tim Pickett at Virginia Tim Pickett at North Carolina Tim Pickett vs. Iowa State Isaiah Swann at Mississippi State George McCloud vs. Louisville Aubry Boyd vs. La Salle Derrick Carroll vs. Temple Sam Cassell at North Carolina Bob Sura vs. North Carolina James Collins vs. Florida James Collins vs. Wake Forest James Collins vs. Clemson James Collins at NC State James Collins vs. Connecticut Tim Pickett at Virginia Tech Tim Pickett vs. Savannah State Tim Pickett vs. NC State Tim Pickett vs. Duke Von Wafer vs. Stetson Von Wafer vs. Wake Forest Isaiah Swann vs. North Carolina

Feb. 23, 1989 Jan. 6, 2003 Dec. 6, 2002 Feb. 16, 1989 March 17, 2004 Jan. 21, 2008 March 18, 1988 Feb. 1, 1989 Dec. 20, 1992 Dec. 11, 1993 Feb. 17, 1996 Dec. 9, 2000 Jan. 29, 2003 Feb. 21, 2004 March 23, 2004 March 20, 2007 March 12, 1989 Dec. 9, 1990 Dec. 20, 1992 Jan. 27, 1993 Feb. 27, 1993 Feb. 20, 1995 Jan. 6, 1996 Jan. 11, 1997 Feb. 26, 1997 March 25, 1997 Jan. 4, 2002 Nov. 24, 2002 Jan. 18, 2003 Feb. 29, 2004 Dec. 23, 2004 Jan. 18, 2005 Feb. 3, 2008

Season

Name

Year

1.  2.  3.  4. 5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 13. 17. 20.

Tim Pickett George McCloud Tim Pickett Toney Douglas Bob Sura James Collins James Collins Aubry Boyd LaRae Davis Toney Douglas Adrian Crawford Isaiah Swann Sam Cassell Bob Sura James Collins Von Wafer Pee Wee Barber Tharon Mayes Adrian Crawford George McCloud

2003-04 1988-89 2002-03 2008-09 1992-93 1996-97 1995-96 1990-91 1986-87 2007-08 2000-01 2006-07 1991-92 1993-94 1994-95 2004-05 1986-87 1989-90 1998-99 1987-88

Name

Years

1.  2.  3.  4. 5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

James Collins Bob Sura Tim Pickett Toney Douglas George McCloud Isaiah Swann LaMarr Greer Adrian Crawford Delvon Arrington Ron Hale Tharon Mayes Chuck Graham Isaiah Swann Andrew Wilson Von Wafer Sam Cassell Aubry Boyd Todd Galloway Michael Joiner Ralph Mims Toney Douglas Antwuan Dixon Terrell Baker Charlie Ward Jason Rich

1993-97 1991-95 2002-04 2007-08 1985-89 2005-06 1994-98 1999-01 1999-00 1996-00 1987-90 1989-94 2005-08 2001-06 2004-05 1991-93 1987-91 2003-06 2001-04 2005-08 2007-Pr. 1999-00 1997-99 1990-94 2005-08

Career

ds, who was a Draft pick of the n 1995, is ranked history with 1,604 He is also ranked l history in blocked ebounds and sixth y for career field

3FGA 17 16 15 14 14 14 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

3FGA 270 262 259 221 220 203 199 178 175 174 166 166 164 164 164 164 161 161 161 159

3FGA 686 640 529 473 468 456 380 375 353 339 337 333 317 300 296 295 292 256 255 254 252 243 237 229 197

Game (Minimum 3 Attempts)

Name

Date

George McCloud at South Carolina Jerome Fitchett vs. Pittsburgh Brad Johnson vs. Iowa George McCloud vs. South Florida Chad Copeland vs. Samford Michael Polite vs. Rhode Island Chuck Graham at Miami Chad Copeland vs. Miami Bob Sura vs. UNC Asheville Sam Cassell at Clemson Sam Cassell vs. Tulane James Collins vs. South Florida Scott Shepherd at Maryland LaMarr Greer at Virginia Avery Curry vs. Wake Forest Geoff Brower at North Carolina LaMarr Greer vs. Southwestern Louisiana LaMarr Greer vs. Arizona Tharon Mayes vs. Monmouth Adrian Crawford vs. Wake Forest Antwuan Dixon vs. Binghamton Adrian Crawford vs. Duke Delvon Arrington vs. Virginia Adrian Crawford at North Carolina Nate Johnson at Stetson Ralph Mims vs. Maine Ralph Mims vs. College of Charleston Toney Douglas at Virginia Tech

Feb. 14, 1987 Dec. 28, 1987 March 18, 1988 Dec. 20, 1988 Dec. 19, 1989 Dec. 29, 1989 Jan. 18, 1990 Feb. 17, 1990 Jan. 2, 1992 Jan. 20, 1993 March 20, 1993 Nov. 29, 1994 Feb. 11, 1995 Jan. 3, 1996 Jan. 6, 1996 Feb. 24, 1996 Nov. 22, 1996 Dec. 23, 1997 Feb. 2, 1998 Jan. 20, 1999 Dec. 21, 2000 Jan. 4, 2001 Feb. 17, 2001 Feb. 22, 2001 Dec. 28, 2003 Dec. 8, 2007 Dec. 18, 2007 Jan. 29, 2008

Season

Name

Year

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6  7.  8. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 20. 21. 22.

Andrew Wilson Tharon Mayes Charlie Ward LaRae Davis George McCloud Al Thornton Pee Wee Barber George McCloud James Collins Damous Anderson Nate Johnson Adam Waleskowski Isaiah Swann Tim Pickett Adam Waleskowski Michael Joiner Adrian Crawford Todd Galloway Toney Douglas Von Wafer Andrew Wilson Bob Sura Isaiah Swann

2005-06 1987-88 1991-92 1986-87 1987-88 2006-07 1986-87 1988-89 1994-95 1999-00 2003-04 2004-05 2006-07 2003-04 2003-04 2001-02 1998-99 2002-03 2006-07 2004-05 2003-04 1991-92 2007-08

Career

Name

Years

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 24.

LaRae Davis Jerome Fitchett Pee Wee Barber Al Thornton George McCloud Damous Anderson Nate Johnson Tharon Mayes Toney Douglas James Collins Isaiah Swann Toney Douglas Tim Pickett Andrew Wilson Sam Cassell Von Wafer Derrick Carroll Michael Joiner Adrian Crawford Ralph Mims Todd Galloway Chuck Graham Geoff Brower Antwuan Dixon

1986-87 1985-88 1986-87 2003-07 1986-89 1999-00 2002-04 1988-90 2007-09 1994-97 2005-08 2007-Pr. 2002-04 2001-06 1992-93 2003-05 1993-95 2001-04 1999-01 2005-08 2003-06 1990-92, 94 1995-98 1999-02

Pct. 1.000 (4-4) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (6-6) 1.000 (7-7) 1.000 (7-7) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (5-5) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (5-5) 1.000 (4-4) 1.000 (4-4) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (4-4) 1.000 (6-6) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3) 1.000 (3-3)

Pct. .500 (41-82) .460 (46-100) .458 (22-48) .457 (80-175) .453 (72-159) .444 (36-81) .447 (72-161) .439 (115-262) .439 (72-164) .430 (52-121) .420 (42-100) .420 (21-50) .410 (68-166) .407 (110-270) .404 (21-52) .403 (31-77) .398 (64-161) .397 (23-58) .397 (31-78) .396 (65-164) .394 (28-71) .388 (38-98) .388 (54-139)

Pct. .457 (80-175) .448 (26-58) .447 (72-161) .438 (63-144) .429 (201-468) .412 (54-131) .391 (72-184) .380 (128-337) .376 (178-473) .372 (255-686) .372 (118-317) .369 (93-252) .367 (194-529) .367 (110-300) .366 (108-295) .365 (108-296) .362 (77-213) .361 (92-255) .360 (135-375) .350 (89-254) .359 (92-256) .345 (115-333) .345 (58-168) .342 (83-243)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

139

FREE THROWS FREE THROWS MADE Game

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

Name

Date

1.  3.  4.  8. 12.

Jim Oler at Rollins Jim Oler vs. Morningside Jim Oler at Rollins Jim Oler vs. Boston University Jim Oler vs. Miami Jim Oler at Georgia Teachers College Jim Oler vs. Tampa Ham Wernke at Mississippi State Jim Oler vs. Montana State Hugh Durham vs. Loyola of New Orleans Bob Sura vs. South Florida Jim Oler at Florida Southern Jim Oler at Miami Hugh Durham vs. Stetson Hugh Durham at Georgia Hugh Durham vs. Georgia Al Thornton vs. Duke

Jan. 31, 1955 Dec. 16, 1955 Feb. 13, 1956 Dec. 20, 1955 Jan. 7, 1956 Jan. 14, 1956 Feb. 7, 1956 Dec. 4, 1953 March 7, 1955 Feb. 20, 1957 Nov. 29, 1994 Feb. 18, 1956 Feb. 25, 1956 Jan. 19, 1957 Jan. 21, 1957 Jan. 2, 1958 March 1, 2006

Season

FTM 22 22 20 17 17 17 17 16 16 16 16 15 15 15 15 15 15

Name

Date

1. 2. 3. 5. 7. 9. 11.

Jim Oler vs. Morningside Jim Oler vs. Rollins Jim Oler at Georgia Teachers College Jim Oler vs. Florida Southern Jim Oler vs. Miami Hugh Durham vs. Stetson Jim Oler vs. Tampa Hugh Durham vs. Loyola of New Orleans Ham Wernke at Mississippi State Hugh Durham vs. Georgia Jim Oler at Stetson Jim Oler vs. Boston University Jim Oler at Florida Southern Gary Schull vs. Memphis Harry Davis vs. Memphis State Murray Brown at Tulane

Dec. 16, 1955 Jan. 31, 1955 Jan. 14, 1956 Feb. 13, 1956 Jan. 7, 1956 Jan. 7, 1956 Feb. 7, 1956 Feb. 20, 1957 Dec. 4, 1953 Jan. 2, 1958 Jan. 29, 1955 Dec. 20, 1955 Feb. 18, 1956 Jan. 15, 1966 Jan. 15, 1978 Jan. 10, 1979

Season

Name

Year

FTM

1.  2.  3. 4.  5.  6.  7.  9. 10. 12.

Jim Oler Jim Oler Toney Douglas Gary Schull Al Thornton Hugh Durham Hugh Durham Murray Brown George McCloud Mickey Dillard Mickey Dillard Jim Oler

1955-56 1954-55 2008-09 1965-66 2006-07 1958-59 1956-57 1978-79 1988-89 1979-80 1980-81 1953-54

310 221 186 174 166 162 155 155 154 151 151 140

Name

Years

FTM

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7. 8.  9. 10. 11.

Jim Oler Bob Sura Mickey Dillard Hugh Durham Ham Wernke Al Thornton Toney Douglas Murray Brown Doug Edwards Gary Schull Dave Cowens George McCloud

1952-56 1991-95 1976-81 1956-59 1951-55 2003-07 2007-09 1976-80 1990-93 1963-66 1967-70 1985-89

761 454 448 441 396 366 359 338 332 326 315 315

Career

Game

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

Name

Date

Pct.

Jim Oler vs. Tampa Gary Wold vs. Miami Bob Ward vs. New York University Hugh Durham at Rollins Hugh Durham vs. Murray State Hugh Durham vs. Furman Hugh Durham at Oklahoma City Hugh Durham at Stetson Hugh Durham at Miami Dave Fedor at Miami Ron Melman vs. Georgia Tech Darrel Stewart at Florida Gary Schull vs. Auburn Ron King vs. North Carolina Granville Arnold at Virginia Tech Tony Dawson vs. Florida International George McCloud at Jacksonville Doug Edwards vs. Clemson Nick Bryant at Florida Atlantic Bob Sura vs. South Florida Ron Hale vs. Georgia Tech Anthony Richardson at Georgia Tech Al Thornton at Miami Uche Echefu vs. La Salle

Jan. 6, 1954 Dec. 27, 1954 Dec. 30, 1955 Feb. 4, 1957 Dec. 7, 1957 Feb. 6, 1958 Jan. 31, 1959 Feb. 21, 1959 Feb. 28, 1959 Feb. 27, 1960 Jan. 20, 1965 Dec. 8, 1965 Dec. 21, 1965 March 23, 1972 March 3, 1984 Dec. 2, 1987 Jan. 11, 1989 Feb. 8, 1992 Dec. 1, 1993 Nov. 29, 1994 Feb. 11, 1999 Jan. 14, 2003 March 3, 2007 Jan. 5, 2008

1.000 (9-9) 1.000 (10-10) 1.000 (10-10) 1.000 (12-12) 1.000 (14-14) 1.000 (11-11) 1.000 (10-10) 1.000 (10-10) 1.000 (9-9) 1.000 (11-11) 1.000 (9-9) 1.000 (9-9) 1.000 (10-10) 1.000 (10-10) 1.000 (10-10) 1.000 (10-10) 1.000 (9-9) 1.000 (14-14) 1.000 (11-11) 1.000 (16-16) 1.000 (9-9) 1.000 (10-10) 1.000 (11-11) 1.000 (11-11)

140

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

30 29 23 23 22 22 21 21 20 20 19 19 19 19 19 19

Name

Year

FTA

1.  2.  3.  4. 5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 12.

Jim Oler Jim Oler Gary Schull Toney Douglas Murray Brown Hugh Durham Al Thornton Hugh Durham Mickey Dillard Elvis Rolle Ham Wernke Mickey Dillard Michael Polite

1955-56 1954-55 1965-66 2008-09 1978-79 1956-57 2006-07 1958-59 1979-80 1980-81 1952-53 1980-81 1990-91

380 289 248 232 218 213 210 201 197 195 193 190 190

Career

Name

Years

FTA

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11.

Jim Oler Bob Sura Mickey Dillard Hugh Durham Ham Wernke Al Thornton Murray Brown Gary Schull Dave Cowens Doug Edwards Michael Polite

1952-56 1991-95 1976-81 1956-59 1951-55 2003-07 1976-80 1963-66 1967-70 1990-93 1988-91

975 696 583 568 533 522 483 472 464 458 450

Season

Game (Minimum 9 Attempts)

FTA

Name

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11.

Ken Macklin Brad Johnson George McCloud Jerry Shirley Tim Pickett Ron Harris Granville Arnold Ron Malmen Randy Cable Wayne Smalls Tharon Mayes

Year

Career (Minimum 100 Made)

Name

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 15.

Granville Arnold Tim Pickett Jerry Shirley Toney Douglas Ralph Mims Dave Fedor Pee Wee Barber Tharon Mayes Jim Oler George McCloud Hugh Durham Uche Echefu Vince Martello Anthony Richardson Mickey Dillard Terrell Baker

FTM-FTA

1969-70 51-57 1987-88 41-46 1988-89 154-176 1963-64 59-68 2002-03 77-89 1969-70 46-54 1983-84  85-101 1964-65 58-69 1967-68 42-50 1976-77 26-31 1989-90 105-126

Pct. .895 .891 .875 .868 .865 .852 .842 .841 .840 .839 .833

Years

FTM-FTA

Pct.

1983-85 2002-04 1963-65 2007-09 2005-08 1960-62 1986-87 1988-90 1953-56 1986-89 1957-59 2006-Pr. 1983-84 2002-05 1977-78, 80-81 1998-99

161-197 140-172 161-198 359-443 226-284 286-363 200-254 200-255 761-975 315-405 441-568 175-226 130-168 223-289 448-583 189-246

.817 .814 .813 .810 .796 .788 .787 .784 .781 .778 .776 .774 .774 .772 .768 .768

REBOUNDS MOST REBOUNDS – GAME

500-Rebound Club

Name

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  7.  9. 11. 13. 16.

Rick Benson vs. Florida Southern Dave Cowens vs. LSU Dave Cowens at The Citadel Dave Cowens vs. Florida Southern Dave Fedor at Jacksonville Dave Fedor vs. Rollins Gary Schull vs. Jacksonville Dave Cowens vs. Stetson Don Boltz vs. Stetson Dave Cowens vs. Hawaii Rick Benson vs. Miami Dave Cowens vs. Clemson Rick Benson vs. Montana State Rick Benson at Florida Southern Dave Cowens vs. George Washington Don Boltz vs. Miami Dave Cowens vs. Florida Southern Lawrence McCray vs. Connecticut

Date

Rebounds

Jan. 7, 1955 Dec. 16, 1967 Feb. 7, 1968 Feb. 27, 1969 Dec. 29, 1959 Feb. 11, 1960 Feb. 10, 1966 Feb. 10, 1969 Feb. 21, 1959 Jan. 23, 1969 Dec. 20, 1954 Jan. 22, 1970 March 7, 1955 Dec. 7, 1955 Dec. 29, 1967 Jan. 17, 1959 Feb. 10, 1968 Jan. 6, 1973

32 31 30 29 28 28 27 27 26 26 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 23

MOST REBOUNDS – SEASON

Name

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10.

Dave Cowens Rick Benson Dave Cowens Dave Cowens Dave Fedor Reggie Royals Reggie Royals Dave Fedor Gary Schull Don Boltz

Year

Rebounds

Avg.

1967-68 1954-55 1969-70 1968-69 1959-60 1970-71 1971-72 1960-61 1965-66 1957-58

456 451 447 437 400 390 351 336 329 303

16.9 17.3 17.2 17.5 16.0 15.0 11.0 14.0 12.7 12.1

Name

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26. 28. 29. 30.

Dave Cowens Reggie Royals Dave Fedor Greg Grady Tat Hunter Doug Edwards Gary Schull Lawrence McCray Corey Louis Randy Allen Harry Davis Kris Anderson Bob Sura Michael Polite Rodney Dobard Al Thornton Murray Brown David Thompson Uche Ecefu Bob Williams Don Boltz Kirk Luchman Michael Joiner Ray Swain Willie Williams Rowland Garrett Zach Perkins Jerry Shirley Andre Reid Elvis Rolle

Years

Games

Avg.

Rebounds

1967-70  78 17.2 1340 1970-73  84 11.9 1006 1959-62  72 13.5  969 1972-76 100 7.9  793 1985-89 117 6.8  790 1990-93  93 8.5  788 1963-66  76 10.1  781 1971-74  84 9.0  759 1994-98 107 7.1  755 1984-87 115 6.4  736 1974-78 108 6.8  734 1976-81 107 6.7  715 1991-95 119 6.0 714 1987-91  99 6.8  673 1989-93 122 5.2  641 2003-07 124 5.2 641 1976-80 106  6.1  640 1975-78  83 7.5  619 2006-09 131 4.7 613 1955-57  72 8.4  604 1957-59  48 11.8  567 1993-97 111 5.0 552 2001-04 120 4.6  550 1959-60  72 11.6  534 1968-70  52 10.3  534 1969-72  76 6.9  525 1973-76  82 6.4  525 1963-65  73 7.2  522 1990-95 121 4.2 507 1980-81  59   8.5  502

ASSISTS Game

Career

Name

1. 3. 7. 10.

Otto Petty vs. South Alabama Tony William vs. Jacksonville Otto Petty at Pan American Otto Petty vs. Samford Carlton Byrd vs. Stetson Tony Jackson vs. Ala.-Birmingham Otto Petty vs. Biscayne Otto Petty vs. Northwestern Wayne Smalls vs. Cal. State-Bakersfield Otto Petty at Pan American Otto Petty vs. Stetson Otto Petty vs. Seton Hall Carlton Byrd vs. South Florida Tony William vs. Monmouth College Delvon Arrington at Georgia Tech

Date

Assists

Jan. 19, 1972 Feb. 12, 1983 Dec. 23, 1970 Jan. 16, 1971 Feb. 12, 1977 Feb. 20, 1980 Dec. 3, 1970 Dec. 23, 1972 Dec. 18, 1974 Dec. 23, 1970 Jan. 17, 1973 Feb. 3, 1973 Feb. 9, 1974 March 5, 1984 Jan. 9, 1999

16 16 15 15 15 15 14 14 14 13 13 13 13 13 13

Name

Years

Assists

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 11. 12. 13. 14.

Delvon Arrington Otto Petty Tony Jackson Tony William Bob Sura Carlton Byrd Charlie Ward LaMarr Greer Kerry Thompson Todd Galloway Isaiah Swann Skip Young Dean Shaffer George McCloud

1999-02 1970-73 1976-80 1981-84 1991-95 1973-77 1990-94 1994-98 1996-98 2003-06 2005-08 1968-71 1983-85 1985-89

688 602 558 482 435 401 396 361 356 356 328 320 317 299

Season

Name

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.    8.  9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

Otto Petty Tony William Tony Jackson Otto Petty Kerry Thompson Delvon Arrington Delvon Arrington Delvon Arrington Otto Petty Kerry Thompson Dean Shaffer Sam Cassell Tony Jackson Carlton Byrd

Year

Assists

1970-71 1983-84 1979-80 1972-73 1996-97 1999-00 2001-02 1998-99 1971-72 1997-98 1984-85 1992-93 1977-78 1976-77

227 215 213 202 184 182 182 181 173 172 171 170 166 159

Randy Allen, who is ranked sixth in school history with 592 career field goals made, has been ranked among the top 15 in career scoring for more than 20 years. He helped lead Florida State to two postseason appearances during his career as a Seminole.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

141

DEFENSE STEALS Game

Name

Date

1. 4. 7. 20.

Tony William vs. Memphis State Charlie Ward vs. South Carolina Bob Sura at Georgia Tech Charlie Ward at Wake Forest Sam Cassell at Jacksonville Sam Cassell at Connecticut Carlton Byrd vs. Troy State Tony Jackson at Tulane Mickey Dillard vs. Florida Tony William vs. South Florida Tony William vs. New Mexico Dean Shaffer at Louisville Charlie Ward vs. Arkansas Charlie Ward vs. Mercer Sam Cassell vs. Maryland Baltimore County Bob Sura vs. UNC Greensboro Kerry Thompson vs. Butler Delvon Arrington at Clemson Tim Pickett vs. Davidson Jeff Hogan vs. George Washington David Thompson at Vermont David Thompson at Louisville Ed Chatman at George Washington Tony Jackson at Tulane Tony William vs. Jacksonville Tony William vs. Florida Tony William vs. Louisville Tony William at New Mexico Tony William vs. Central Florida Dean Shaffer vs. Baptist College Joe Farrar vs. Tulane Tat Hunter at Louisville Michael Polite at Louisville Charlie Ward vs. Clemson Charlie Ward vs. North Carolina Charlie Ward vs. NC State James Collins vs. UNC Greensboro Chuck Graham vs. Virginia James Collins vs. NC State James Collins vs. Rice Kerry Thompson vs. Maryland Kerry Thompson vs. Kansas Kerry Thompson vs. UNC Asheville Terrell Baker at Jacksonville Delvon Arrington at Georgia Tech Tim Pickett vs. Savannah State Tim Pickett at Georgia Tech Ralph Mims vs. Jacksonville Todd Galloway vs. Stetson Toney Douglas vs. Minnesota Toney Douglas vs. Stetson

Feb. 26, 1983 March 2, 1991 March 2, 1995 Jan. 11, 1992 Feb. 2, 1993 Feb. 6, 1993 Jan. 8, 1977 Jan. 7, 1978 Dec. 8, 1979 Dec. 10, 1982 Feb. 22, 1983 Jan. 25, 1984 Jan. 21, 1991 Jan. 20, 1992 Dec. 28, 1992 Dec. 30, 1993 Dec. 30, 1996 Feb. 23, 2002 Dec. 30, 2002 Dec. 29, 1967 Dec. 30, 1976 Jan. 22, 1978 Jan. 25, 1979 Jan. 12, 1980 Dec. 4, 1981 Jan. 11, 1982 March 6, 1982 Jan. 2, 1983 Nov. 26, 1983 Jan. 18, 1984 Feb. 6, 1985 Feb. 17, 1988 Feb. 6, 1990 Feb. 8, 1992 Feb. 27, 1992 March 13, 1992 Dec. 30, 1993 Feb. 6, 1994 Feb. 14, 1996 Nov. 29, 1996 Jan. 29, 1997 Nov. 28, 1997 Dec. 17, 1997 Dec. 17, 1998 Jan. 27, 2001 Nov. 24, 2002 March 6, 2004 Dec. 21, 2004 Dec. 20, 2005 Nov. 27, 2007 Nov. 30, 2007

Steals 9 9 9 8 8 8 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

BLOCKS Game

Name

Date

Andre Reid vs. Bethune Cookman Corey Louis vs. Maryland Greg Grady vs. Stetson Doug Edwards at Jacksonville Andre Reid vs. UNC Greensboro Andre Reid vs. Florida Atlantic Rodney Dobard vs. Auburn Rodney Dobard vs. Maryland Baltimore County Rodney Dobard vs. Maryland Andre Reid vs. Texas Southern Rodney Dobard vs. South Florida Rodney Dobard vs. Louisville Rodney Dobard vs. Memphis State Rodney Dobard vs. UCLA Rodney Dobard vs. South Florida Rodney Dobard at Wake Forest Rodney Dobard at North Carolina Rodney Dobard at NC State Rodney Dobard vs. Evansville Andre Reid vs. Florida Atlantic Andre Reid vs. Florida Corey Louis at Maryland Randell Jackson vs. Marist Randell Jackson vs. Virginia David Anderson vs. Duke Solomon Alabi vs. Charleston Southern

Dec. 5, 1993 Jan. 10, 1995 Jan. 17, 1973 Feb. 2, 1993 Dec. 30, 1993 Dec. 3, 1994 Dec. 3, 1989 Dec. 28, 1992 Jan. 13, 1993 Nov. 27, 1990 Dec. 18, 1990 Jan. 12, 1991 Feb. 21, 1991 Nov. 27, 1992 Dec. 30, 1992 Jan. 9, 1993 Jan. 27, 1993 Feb. 17, 1993 March 18, 1993 Dec. 1, 1993 Dec. 17, 1994 Feb. 11, 1995 Dec. 28, 1996 Feb. 28, 1998 Jan. 16, 2000 Dec. 19, 2008

Blocks 9 9 8 8 8 8 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Name

Year

1.  2.  3. 4.

Rodney Dobard Corey Louis Solomon Alabi Alton Lee Gipson

1992-93 111 1994-95  74 2007-08 73 1983-84  55

142

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Blocks

Jan. 16, 2008 Jan. 23, 2008 Feb. 5, 2009

Name

Year

1.  2.  3.  5.  6.  7.  9. 10. 12. 13. 14. 16. 17. 20. 21.

Sam Cassell Toney Douglas Tim Pickett Tim Pickett Dean Shaffer Terrell Baker Tony Williams Charlie Ward Tony Jackson Charlie Ward Kerry Thompson Dean Shaffer Tony William Tony Jackson Bob Sura Delvon Arrington Toney Douglas Toney Williams James Collins Delvon Arrington Kerry Thompson

1992-93 2007-08 2002-03 2003-04 1984-85 1998-99 1982-83 1991-92 1977-78 1990-91 1996-97 1983-84 1981-82 1979-80 1993-94 1998-99 2008-09 1983-84 1995-96 2001-02 1997-98

Career

Name

Years

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 13. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Charlie Ward Delvon Arrington Bob Sura Tony William Tony Jackson James Collins Toney Douglas Tim Pickett Sam Cassell Dean Shaffer Mickey Dillard Terrell Baker Isaiah Swann LaMarr Greer Ralph Mims Jason Rich Tharon Mayes Kerry Thompson Todd Galloway Maurice Myrick Doug Edwards Michael Joiner

1990-94 1999-02 1991-95 1982-84 1977-80 1993-97 2007-09 2002-04 1991-93 1984-86 1977-81 1997-99 2005-08 1994-98 2005-08 2005-08 1988-90 1996-98 2003-04 1982-85 1990-93 2001-04

1. 3. 7. 10.

Season

Ralph Mims vs. Duke Toney Douglas vs. Virginia Toney Douglas vs. Georgia Tech

5.  6.  7. 10. 12. 14.

Career

Name

Andre Reid Corey Louis Elvis Rolle Alton Lee Gipson Rodney Dobard Rodney Dobard Randell Jackson Doug Edwards Mike Mathews Corey Louis

6 6 6

Steals 97 90 82 82 81 80 75 75 73 71 71 70 66 65 65 64 63 62 62 61 60

Steals 238 225 209 203 196 191 188 164 153 151 140 139 139 136 136 133 132 131 129 126 123 123

Year

Blocks

1993-94  53 1997-98  50 1980-81  47 1984-85  47 1990-91  47 1991-92  46 1996-97  46 1992-93  44 2000-01  44 1995-96  43

Name

Years

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7.  8.  9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23.

Rodney Dobard Corey Louis Andre Reid Doug Edwards Mike Mathews Randell Jackson Randy Allen Alton Lee Gipson Elvis Rolle Jerome Fitchett Anthony Richardson Solomon Alabi Ron Hale Al Thornton Kirk Luchman Uche Echefu Irv Thomas Alexander Johnson Trevor Harvey Murray Brown Michael Joiner Uche Echefu David Anderson Adam Waleskowski

1989-93 1994-98 1990-95 1990-93 2001-04 1995-98 1984-87 1983-85 1979-81 1984-88 2001-05 2008-Pr. 1996-00 2003-07 1994-97 2006-09 1989-90 2004-06 2002-03 1977-80 2001-04 2006-Pr. 2000-02 2002-05

240 197 160 121 118 113 103 102 89 86 84 84 77 74 72 68 66 66 60 58 57 56 54 54

GAMES PLAYED Career

Name

Years

1. 2.    4.  5.  6.  7.  9.

Uche Echefu Andrew Wilson Jason RIch Ralph Mims Al Thornton Todd Galloway Rodney Dobard Adam Waleskowski Andre Reid

2006-09 2001-06 2005-08 2005-08 2003-07 2003-06 1989-93 2001-05 1990-95

Games 131 129 129 128 124 123 122 122 121

Name

Years

10. 13. 15.

Ron Hale Michael Joiner Isaiah Swann Bob Sura Anthony Richardson Jerome Fitchett Chuck Graham Delvon Arrington

1996-00 2001-04 2005-08 1991-95 2001-05 1984-88 1989-94 1999-02

Games

Name

7. 8. 9. 10. 12.

Toney Douglas Bob Sura Doug Edwards Tony Jackson Corey Louis Rodney Dobard

Name

35. 41.

Dave Fedor Jan Gies Vernell Ellzy Lawrence McCray Doug Edwards Corey Louis Willie Williams Otto Petty Tony Dawson Irv Thomas Corey Louis

120 120 120 119 119 118 118 118

Name

Years

18. 21. 23.

Tat Hunter George McCloud LaMarr Greer Maurice Myrick Aubry Boyd Mickey Dillard Randy Allen Mike Mathews

1985-89 1985-89 1994-98 1981-85 1987-91 1976-80 1984-87 2001-04

Name

13. 14. 17. 18. 19.

Uche Echefu Reggie Royals Lawrence McCray Isaiah Swann Greg Grady Larry Warren Harry Davis

Name

20. 21. 22. 24. 28. 34. 36. 38. 43.

Irv Thomas Tony Dawson David Thompson Kris Anderson Dick Artmeier Otto Petty Zach Perkins Bob Sura Dick Danford Jan Gies Vernell Ellzy Alton Lee Gipspn Alexander Johnson Uche Echefu Rodney Dobard Kirk Luchman Gary Wold Carlton Byrd Larry Warren Randell Jackson Delvon Arrington Nigel Dixon Tim Pickett Jerry Shirley Bill Glenn Ron King Zach Perkins Maurice Robinson Ron Hale Antwuan Dixon

Games 117 117 117 116 116 115 115 115

GAMES STARTED Career

Name

Delvon Arrington Randy Allen Jason Rich Michael Joiner James Collins LaMarr Greer

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Years

Games Started

1999-02 1984-87 2005-08 2001-04 1994-97 1995-98

117 111 106 105 102 101

Years

Games

Years

Games Started

2007-09 1992-95 1991-93 1977-80 1995-98 1990-93

95 99 93 89 89 88

Years

Games

Years

Games Started

2006-09 1971-73 1972-74 2005-08 1973-76 1974-76 1975-78

87 84 84 84 79 78 76

Years

No.

DOUBLE-DOUBLES Season

Name

1. 2. 4. 5. 7. 9. 11. 12. 14. 18. 22. 29.

Dave Cowens Dave Cowens Reggie Royals Dave Cowens Gary Schull Reggie Royals Willie Williams Doug Edwards Dave Fedor Greg Grady Doug Edwards Dick Artmeier Rowland Garrett Reggie Royals Elvis Rolle Elvis Rolle Michael Polite Rowland Garrett Lawrence McCray Mitchell Wiggins Michael Polite Lawrence McCray Greg Grady Harry Davis Murray Brown Tat Hunter Irv Thomas Alexander Johnson Dave Fedor Murray Brown Randy Allen Tony Dawson Tat Hunter Al Thornton

1968-69 23 1969-70 21 1970-71 21 1967-68 18 1965-66 17 1971-72 17 1969-70 16 1992-93 16 1959-60 14 1974-75 14 1991-92 13 1954-55 12 1971-72 12 1972-73 11 1979-80 11 1980-81 11 1989-90 11 1970-71 10 1973-74 10 1981-82 10 1990-91 10 1972-73  9 1973-74  9 1976-77  9 1978-79  9 1987-88  9 1989-90  9 2005-06  9 1961-62  8 1979-80  8 1986-87  8 1987-88  8 1988-89  8 2005-06  8

1960-61  7 1967-68  7 1970-71  7 1971-72  7 1990-91  7 1994-95  7 1968-69  6 1970-71  6 1988-89  6 1988-89  6 1997-98  6

Career

Name

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 11. 15. 17.

Dave Cowens Reggie Royals Doug Edwards Greg Grady Dave Fedor Lawrence McCray Elvis Rolle Rowland Garrett Rick Benson Willie Williams Gary Schull Michael Polite Murray Brown Harry Davis Corey Louis Tat Hunter Mitchell Wiggins Randy Allen Al Thornton

Years

No.

1968-70 1971-73 1991-93 1973-76 1960-62 1972-74 1979-81 1970-72 1952-55 1969-70 1964-66 1988-91 1977-80 1975-78 1995-98 1986-89 1982-83 1984-87 2003-07

65 51 36 31 29 26 26 24 23 23 21 21 21 21 19 19 16 16 16

1989-90 15 1988-89 14 1976-78 13 1977-79, 81 13 1953-56 12 1971-73 12 1973-76 12 1992-95 12 1966-68  9 1968-70  9 1970-71  9 1984-85  9 2004-06  9 2006-09  9 1990-93  8 1994-97  8 1953-56  6 1974-77  6 1974-76  5 1996-98  5 1999-02  5 2000-02  5 2003-04  5 1963-65  4 1966-67  4 1971-73  4 1973-76  4 1993-94  4 1997-00  4 1999-02  4

TRIPLE-DOUBLES Season

Name, Opponent

1. Reggie Royals vs. Georgia Southern Bob Sura vs. NC State

Career Date

Pts.

Rebs.

Assists

Dec. 1, 1972 Jan. 15, 1995

12 19

16 12

10 12

Name, Opponent

1. Reggie Royals vs. Georgia Southern Bob Sura vs. NC State

Date

Pts.

Rebs.

Assists

Dec. 1, 1972 Jan. 15, 1995

12 19

16 12

10 12

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

143

ALL-TIME SCORING  1.  2.  3.  4.  5. 6.  7.  8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 85. 86.

144

Name Bob Sura Jim Oler James Collins Mickey Dillard Toney Douglas Doug Edwards George McCloud Al Thornton Harry Davis Dave Cowens Murray Brown Dave Fedor Randy Allen Ham Wernke Reggie Royals Hugh Durham Chuck Graham Jason Rich David Thompson Tharon Mayes Ron King Ron Hale Sam Cassell Alton Lee Gipson Delvon Arrington Jeff Hogan Tony Dawson Gary Schull Corey Louis Lawrence McCray Larry Warren Michael Polite Mitchell Wiggins Pee Wee Barber Rodney Dobard Isaiah Swann Tim Pickett LaMarr Greer Tom McLaughlin Wayne Smalls Ray Swain Anthony Richardson Jerome Fitchett Tony William Randell Jackson Eugene Harris Kris Anderson Michael Joiner Greg Grady Elvis Rolle Jerry Shirley Uche Echefu Alexander Johnson Charlie Long Tat Hunter Carlton Byrd Skip Young Rowland Garrett Rick Benson Otis Cole Richard Artmeier Irv Thomas Terrell Baker Aubry Boyd Darrel Stewart Ralph Mims Kirk Luchman Monte Cummings Maurice Myrick Charlie Ward Vince Martello LaRae Davis Todd Galloway Adrian Crawford Zach Perkins Bill Peacock Adam Waleskowski Gary Wold Damous Anderson Antwuan Dixon Bobby Parks Jan Gies Bob Whitmer Willie Williams Tony Jackson Vernell Ellzy

Years GP 1992-95 119 1953-56  91 1994-97 112 1977-81 115 2007-09 99 1991-93  93 1986-89 117 2003-07 124 1975-78 108 1967-70  78 1977-80 106 1960-62  72 1983-87 115 1952-55  73 1971-73  84 1957-59  73 1990-94 118 2004-08 129 1976-78  83 1988-90  77 1971-73  64 1997-00 120 1992-93  66 1984-85  61 1998-02 118 1967-69  79 1988-89  60 1964-66  76 1995-98 107 1971-74  84 1974-76  78 1988-91  99 1982-83  46 1986-87  59 1990-93 122 2004-08 120 2002-04  62 1995-98 117 1948-52  92 1974-77 104 1958-62  72 2002-05 119 1985-88 118 1982-84  84 1996-98  86 1974-76,78 107 1977-79,81 107 2001-04 120 1973-76 100 1980-81  59 1963-65  73 2006-09 131 2004-06  92 1961-63  69 1986-89 117 1974-77 105 1969-71  74 1970-72  76 1952-55  83 1972-74  84 1953-56  80 1989-90  61 1998-99  61 1988-91 116 1966-68  78 2005-08 128 1994-97 111 2001-02  57 1982-85 116 1991-94  91 1983-84  53 1986-87  55 2003-06  123 1999-01  75 1973-76  82 1964-66  75 2002-05 122 1953-56  78 1999-00  50 1999-02 109 1978-81  97 1968-70  78 1951-52  50 1969-70  52 1977-80 108 1970-71  52

FGM FGA PCT 3FGM 3FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT TOTAL AVG 731 1,626  .450 214 640  .334 454 696  .652 2,130 17.9 528 1,303  .405 761 975  .781 1,817 20.0 645 1,433  .450 255 686  .372 267 365  .679 1,793 16.0 643 1,248  .515 448 583  .768 1,734 15.1 560 1,251 .448 178 473 .376 357 443 .806 1,655 16.7 621 1,194  .520  30 114  .263 332 458  .725 1,604 17.2 529 1,149  .460 201 468  .429 315 405  .778 1,574 13.5 546 1034 .528 63 144 .438 366 522 .701 1,521 12.3 640 1,095  .584 234 382  .613 1,514 14.0 582 1,122  .519 315 464  .679 1,479 18.9 566   847  .668 338 483  .700 1,470 13.9 585 1,174  .498 286 363  .788 1,456 20.2 592 1,205  .491   0   2  .000 254 413  .615 1,438 12.5 505 1,308  .385 396 533  .743 1,404 19.2 580 1,181  .491 242 349  .693 1,402 16.7 470 1,230  .382 441 568  .776 1,381 18.9 503 1,147  .439 115 333  .345 216 285  .758 1,337 11.3 510 1,096 .465 59 197 .299 236 308 .766 1,315 10.2 571 1,213  .471 147 216  .681 1,289 15.5 466   942  .495 128 337  .380 200 255  .784 1,260 16.4 542 1,170  .463 168 230  .730 1,252 19.6 423   956  .442 111 339  .327 279 374  .746 1,236 10.3 440   920  .478 108 295  .366 223 304  .734 1,211 18.3 496   986  .503 202 323  .625 1,194 19.6 413 1,014  .407 120 353  .340 227 314  .723 1,173  9.9 466   975  .478 232 305  .761 1,164 14.7 453   852  .532  26  88  .295 229 313  .732 1,161 19.4 408   832  .490 326 472  .691 1,142 15.0 447   925  .483   1   2  .500 232 371  .625 1,127 10.5 492   896  .549 127 223  .570 1,111 13.2 473 1,069  .442 162 212  .764 1,108 14.2 381   711  .536  11  32  .344 297 450  .660 1,070 10.8 439   798  .550 189 249  .759 1,067 23.2 395   802  .493  72 161  .447 200 254  .787 1,062 18.0 456   779  .585   0   3  .000 146 243  .601 1,058  8.7 369 835 .442 172 456 .377 143 188 .761 1,053 8.8 352   864  .407 194 529  .367 140 172 1.624 1,038 16.7 364   873  .417 123 380  .324 171 255  .671 1,022  8.7 409 201 1,019 11.1 457 1,007  .454 102 135  .756 1,016  9.8 403   793  .508 194 304  .638 1,000 13.9 352   815  .432  63 207  .304 223 289  .772   990  8.3 388   677  .573  26  58  .448 176 236  .746   978  8.3 428   906  .472 113 154  .734   969 11.5 378   797  .474  14  51  .275 193 295  .654   963 11.2 395   795  .497 166 229  .725   956  8.9 371   633  .586 205 271  .756   947  8.9 368   825  .446  92 255  .361 117 181  .646   945  7.9 401   708  .566 137 220  .623   939  9.4 365   619  .590 193 337  .573   923 15.6 378 161 198  .813   917 12.6 294 672 .438 66 213 .310 264 331 .798 918 7.0 306   589  .520  12  39  .308 276 414  .667   900  9.8 370   790  .468 157 231  .680   897 13.0 395   707  .559   0   1  .000  95 184  .516   885  7.6 341   692  .493 186 249  .747   868  8.3 361   817  .442 142 195  .728   864 11.7 335   700  .479 177 250  .708   847 11.1 328 1,104  .297 181   837 10.1 364   798  .456  97 134  .724   825  9.8 296 230   822 10.3 317   643  .493   0   5  .000 181 255  .710   815 13.4 271   585  .463  76 237  .321 189 246  .768   807 13.2 265   681  .389  93 292  .318 156 222  .703   779  6.7 289   622  .465 192 281  .683   770  9.9 222 567 .392 89 254 .350 226 284 .796 759 5.9 288   538  .535   0   0  .000 176 258  .682   752  6.8 260   524  .496  16  50  .320 209 279  .749   745 13.1 286   606  .472 169 254  .665   741  6.4 263   596  .441  74 229  .323 140 220  .636   740  8.1 302   566  .534 130 168  .774   734 13.8 279   548  .509  80 175  .457  96 123  .780   734 13.3 236   566  .417  92 256  .359 158 245  .645   722  5.9 244   658  .371 135 375  .360  85 134  .634   708  9.4 293   626  .468 117 188  .622   703  8.6 275 141   691  9.2 255   582  .438  48 127  .378 130 174  .747   688  5.6 208 270   686  8.8 267   489  .546  54 131  .412  95 142  .669   683 13.7 235   533  .441  83 243  .342 125 179  .698   678  6.2 244   521  .468 156 213  .732   644  6.6 245   428  .572 153 206  .743   643  8.2 233 176   642 12.8 268   482  .556 106 184  .576   642 12.3 256   671  .382 117 214  .547   631  5.8 240   477  .503 142 212  .670   622 12.0

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

ALL-TIME SCORING 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 104. 105. 106. 107. 109. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 137. 138. 138. 140. 141. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 174. 175.

Name Jerry Westhafer Von Wafer Otto Petty Dean Shaffer Andrew Wilson Pete Rogers Ron Harris Kerry Thompson Bill Glenn Michael Johnson Dick Danford James Bozeman Jack Davis Pete Gonzalez Larry Strom Bob Hartman Raleigh Choice Nigel Dixon Andre Reid Jim Liteky Lee Benjamin Tom Garcia Hank Mann Mike Mathews Bill Weigel David Speights Granville Arnold Dale Klay Don Bates Oliver Simmons Bobby Lovell Burt Deckel Ron Malmen Bobby Waits Ryan Reid Rufus Ashworth Derrick Carroll Randy Cable Bob Williams Dick Kendall Oren Gilmore Jim Savage Duane Gordon Geoff Brower Trevor Harvey Rodney Arnold Joe Farrar Derrick Mitchell John Richter Dale Ricketts Larry Dickson Jim Lyttle Solomon Alabi Nate Johnson Maurice Robinson Scott Shepherd Daniel Boltz Cal Huge Ian Morrison Ed Chatman Ken Macklin Ken Leakey Lou Fischer Stu Gregory Chris Singleton Jim Smith Dale Reeves Jerel Allen Avery Curry Greg Samuel Pernell Tookes Bob Ward Bennie Clyde Byron Wells Larry Gay Diego Romero Dick Trobaugh Lorenzo Hands Bud Scott Brad Johnson Herbie Allen Karim Shabazz Casaan Breeden David White Otis Johnson Tom Burst John Burt Derwin Kitchen Tony Karasek

Years GP FGM FGA PCT 3FGM 3FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT TOTAL AVG 1951-54  62 261  98   620 10.0 2004-05  61 214   528  .405 108 296  .365  79 118  .669   615 10.1 1971-73  82 227   530  .428 151 211  .716   605  7.4 1984-85  59 253   497  .509  93 135  .689   599 10.2 2001-06  129 188   481  .391 110 300  .367 111 145  .766   597  4.6 1963-65  53 239 111   589 11.1 1970-72  84 234   553  .423 110 153  .719   578  6.9 1997-98  64 207   539  .384  50 168  .298  98 143  .685   562  8.8 1966-67  49 243   521  .466  52  65  .800   538 11.0 1982-84  68 195   395  .494 147 210  .700   537  7.9 1966-68  73 205   415  .494 112 183  .612   522  7.2 1978-79,81  67 218   450  .484  81 134  .604   517  7.7 1960-62  71 153   439  .349 191 275  .695   497  7.0 1963-65  67 170 155   495  7.4 1957-58  51 191   414  .461 112 159  .704   494  9.7 1951  27 185 105   475 17.6 1986-87  54 190   371  .512   0   2  .000  95 128  .742   475  8.8 2000-02  85 185   384  .482   0   0  .000 103 219  .470   473  5.6 1991-95 121 186   404  .460   0   2  .000 100 184  .543   472  3.9 1958-59  48 166 135 180  .750   467  9.7 1949-50  48 197  57   451  9.4 1955-58  71 150 151 203  .744   451  6.4 1975,77-79  86 194   424  .458  60 124  .484   448  5.2 2001-04 115 175   380  .461   0  0  .000  98 163  .484   448  3.9 1949-50  48 159 128   446  9.3 1982-85  90 170   361  .471 104 172  .605   444  4.9 1983-85  64 141   276  .511 161 197  .817   443  6.9 1968-69  52 193   418  .462  51  70  .729   437  8.4 1959  23 179   495  .362  76 101  .752   434 18.9 1998-00  82 171   373  .458   9  26  .346  80 137  .584   431  5.3 1963-65  67 176  74   426  6.4 1958  25 163   457  .357  99 134  .739   425 17.0 1965-66  40 177   424  .417  69  88  .784   423 10.6 1955-57  56 150   398  .377 117 153  .765   417  7.4 2007-Pr. 95 154 310 .497 1 1 1.000 105 173 .765 414 4.6 1960-62  62 164   454  .361  85 124  .685   413  6.7 1993-95  60 147   353  .416  77 213  .362  40  57  .702   411  6.9 1968-70  76 149   324  .460 106 139  .763   404  5.3 1955-57  72 149   384  .388 100 175  .571   398  5.5 1949-50  45 155  86   396  8.8 1981-82  56 158   310  .510  79 138  .572   395  7.1 1958-60  70 146  91 167  .545   383  5.5 1952-54  56 159  64   382  6.8 1995-98  63 134   305  .439  58 168  .345  51  74  .689   377  6.0 2002-03  57 141   245  .576   0   0  .000  79 141  .560   361  6.3 1980-81  49 121   304  .398 116 156  .744   358  7.3 1984-85  55 153   309  .495  50  67  .746   356  6.5 1988-89  58 121   252  .480   1   2  .500 112 180  .622   355  6.1 1959-60  39 133   320  .416  77 136  .566   343  8.8 1961-63  41 120 103 147  .701   343  8.4 1948-51  71 122  94   338  4.8 1966  26 117   259  .452  88 116  .759   322 12.4 2008-Pr. 44 137 257 .533 0 1 .000 56 84 .667 330 7.5 2003-04  62 103   271  .380  72 184  .391  35  55  .636   313  5.1 1993-94  59 126   238  .529   0   0  .000  55  98  .561   307  5.2 1993-96  87  86   241  .357  46 135  .341  89 119  .748   307  3.5 1958-59  48 113  77 132  .583   303  6.3 1963-64  49 128  41   297  6.1 1967  26 117   303  .386  62  81  .765   296 11.4 1979  29 122   270  .452  51  80  .638   295 10.2 1969-70  33 119   264  .451  55  65  .846   293  8.9 1964-66  61 106  75   287  4.7 1950-52  48 118  48   284  5.9 1956-58  50 117  48  87  .552   282  5.6 2009-Pr. 35 95 232 .409 34 102 .333 58 95 .611 282 8.1 1976-78  70 111   233  .476  52  80  .650   274  3.9 1962-63  41 101   187  .540  69 122  .566   271  6.6 2005-07 65 101 250 .404 45 125 .360 23 36 .639 270 4.2 1995-96  51  84   252  .333  38 120  .317  54  87  .621   260  5.1 1971-72  45  92   214  .430  70  92  .761   254  5.6 1979-81  68 100   230  .435  49  65  .754   249  3.7 1956-57  46 102   288  .354  44  73  .603   248  5.4 1973  19 111   216  .514  25  37  .676   247 13.0 1989-90,92-93  75 102   196  .520   9  39  .231  33  59  .559   246  3.3 1971-73  64 102   216  .472  35  64  .547   239  3.7 2005-06  61  79   147  .537  14  33  .424  62 100  .620   234  3.8 1950-51  46  86  53   225  4.9 1989-91,93  95  86   212  .406  12  42  .286  38  66  .576   222  2.3 1951  27  91  36   218  8.1 1988-89  56  73   141  .518  15  42  .357  57  65  .877   218  3.9 1976  26  89   169  .527  37  50  .740   215  8.3 1998-99  37  75   146  .514   0   0  .000  60 128  .469   210  5.7 2006-08 66 76 171 .444 18 58 .782 38 51 .745 208 3.2 1988-91 113  83   172  .483   9  26  .346  32  99  .323   207  1.8 1973  26  86   172  .500  27  47  .574   199  7.7 1952-55  62  73  50   196  3.2 1969-71  55  84   212  .396  28  54  .519   196  3.6 2009-Pr. 26 76 166 .458 15 41 .366 38 55 .691 205 7.9 1986-87  38  76   162  .469   0   0  .000  36  60  .600   188  4.9

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

145

ALL-TIME SCORING 176. 177. 179. 181. 183. 184. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 203. 204. 206. 207. 208. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 220. 221. 222. 223. 226. 227. 229. 232. 235. 236. 237. 238. 239. 242. 243. 245. 246. 247. 248. 249. 250. 251. 252. 253. 254. 255. 257. 258. 259. 260. 261.

146

Name Bill Kratzert Bud Marsee Wally Dale Ken Doyle David Shaffer Fred Twomey Bobby Ek Charlie Tinsley Orlando Wyman Bob Pence Faurest Coogle Tim Edney Dave Ross Bill Phillips Art Adams Jim Pavy Bobby Miles Jordan DeMercy Raphael Phillip Brian Murphy Chad Copeland Bob DePathy Fred Woodward Tom Dellahan Bill Cotton Jimtom Richardson Devonaire Deas Delvidas Dulkys Ernest Williams Irvin Quinn Luke Loucks Emanuel Mathis Justin Mott David Anderson Ken Bush Julian Vaughn Joe Williams JD Bracy Ron Miller Derrick Myers Ted Hewitt Bob Chassee Ralph Chaudron Joe Westhafer Tim Wooden Xavier Gibson Dennis Burke Charles Fairchild Reggie Meadows Matt Chlebek Ronnie Watson Hosea Maxwell Carl Reynolds Sheldon Hilaman Ronald Nettles Ronald Thompson Ben McCrary Roger Freudenstein Gentry Sparks Rodney Tucker Jerry Smith Craig Mateer Jesse Salters Ed Wursbach Bob Casteel Thomas Mabry Don Biggs Tony Carter Jonathan Kerner Matt Zitani Donnie Kuhl Benson Callier Kyle Mulligan Brian Hoff Billy Osteen Ross Winter Bud Whitehead Dave Macomber Archie Aldridge H.B. Marcum D Groomes Wayne Patton Greg Collinsworth Jack Merriman Andre Cooper George Edmiston Cyril Stitt Jerry Cox Antonio Griffin

Years GP FGM FGA PCT 3FGM 3FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT TOTAL AVG 1948-49  20  65  53   183  9.2 1951-52  25  75  31   181  7.2 1962-63  36  78   181  .431  25  38  .658   181  5.0 1966-68  53  61   131  .466  55  89  .618   177  3.3 1986  23  68   144  .472  41  58  .707   177  7.7 1955-57  53  52   172  .302  65 112  .580   169  3.2 1962-64  56  70  29   169  3.0 1959  21  68   146  .466  27  61  .443   163  7.8 1948-51  65  60  42   162  2.5 1949-50,52-53  65  60  42   162  2.5 1961-63  36  53   114  .465  53  88  .602   159  4.4 1960-62  46  46   119  .387  66 106  .623   158  3.4 1967-68  48  45   128  .352  67 100  .670   157  3.3 1964-66  55  53  50   156  2.8 1949  23  64  15   143  6.2 1948-49  34  53  35   141  4.1 1982-84  65  52   121  .430  35  53  .660   139  2.1 2008-Pr. 66 58 142 .408 14 53 .264 20 41 .488 150 2.3 1982-83  48  50   118  .424  36  60  .600   136  2.8 1965-67  67  39   121  .322  57  87  .655   135  2.0 1990-91  41  29    95  .305  15  45  .333  61  81  .753   134  3.3 1968  27  53   123  .431  24  40  .600   130  4.8 1958-60  30  53  23  25  .920   129  4.3 1953-54  28  49  26   124  4.4 1960-61  17  47  29  37  .784   123  7.2 1952-53  24  49   159  .308  22  39  .564   120  5.0 1997-98  52  43   116  .371  10  33  .303  24  39  .615   120  2.3 2009-Pr. 31 37 123 .301 28 98 .286 10 12 .833 112 3.6 1948  13  36  38   110  8.5 1951-52  27  46  18   110  4.1 2009-Pr. 35 37 96 .385 16 49 .327 18 27 .667 108 3.1 1999-00  42  30    89  .337  17  54  .315  21  29  .724    98  2.3 1999-00  59  32    89  .360   0   0  .000  33  59  .559    97  1.6 2000-02  70  37    98  .378   0   0  .000  23  41  .561    97  1.4 1969  19  41    88  .466  13  21  .619    95  5.0 2008 31 35 68 .515 0 0 .000 22 32 .688 92 3.0 1957-59  53  33  24  35  .686    90  1.7 2002  22  32    95  .337  14  51  .275  11  16  .688    89  4.0 1990-92  43  29    65  .446  15  32  .469  15  22  .682    88  2.0 1991  32  23    51  .451   3  10  .300  36  44  .818    85  2.7 1949-51  22  30  21    81  3.7 1974-75  33  33    57  .579  11  30  .367    77  2.3 1948  17  28  20    76  4.5 1957-58  35  25  26  46  .565    76  2.2 1995-96  36  32    58  .552   1   2  .500   9  20  .450    74  2.1 2009-Pr. 32 28 53 .607 0 1 .000 17 28 73 2.3 1973-74  28  33    75  .440   5   6  .833    71  2.5 1965-66  28  21    66  .318  28  38  .737    70  2.5 1983   7  27    59  .458  16  25  .640    70 10.0 1998-00  60  22    73  .301  15  45  .333  11  16  .688    70  1.2 1982-84  52  22    73  .301  23  27  .852    67  1.3 1948  12  28  10    66  5.5 1968-69  28  24    72  .333  18  30  .600    66  2.4 1948-49  18  24  17    65  3.6 1948-51  55  25  15    65  1.2 1998-99  42  24    67  .358   1   4  .250  16  28  .571    65  1.5 1948  14  23  18    64  4.6 1960   8  25    68  .368  14  24  .583    64  8.0 1996-97  25  25    51  .490   3   8  .375  11  21  .524    64  2.6 2000  29  23    62  .371   0   0  .000  16  37  .432    62  2.1 1960-61  27  25    70  .357   9  19  .474    59  2.2 1986-87  43  23    63  .365   2  14  .143  10  20  .500    58  1.3 1991  25  23    49  .469   0   1  .000  11  19  .579    57  2.3 1954-56  32  20  16    56  1.8 1957-58,60  41  17  22  53  .415    56  1.4 1985-86  37  16    40  .400  24  33  .727    56  1.5 1966  21  21    43  .488  13  18  .722    55  2.6 1985-87  34  22    55  .400   0   1  .000  10  14  .714    54  1.6 1993-94  28  19    34  .559   0   0  .000  16  25  .640    54  1.9 2006-Pr. 42 21 50 .420 7 9 .777 4 5 .800 52 1.2 1977-79,81  33  20    37  .541  11  17  .647    51  1.5 2003-04  30  16    48  .333   6  13  .462  10  16  .625    48  1.6 1995-98  32  16    42  .381   1   3  .333  13  27  .481    46  1.4 2006-09 46 19 45 .422 10 25 .400 5 8 .625 53 1.2 1948  11  19   6    44  4.0 1963  13  18    50  .360   7   9  .778    43  3.3 1960  15  15    36  .417  12  17  .706    42  2.8 1969-71  34  17    42  .405   7  16  .438    41  1.2 1974  14  13    31  .419  13  16  .813    39  2.8 1953   8  13  10    36  4.5 1981  18  11    27  .407  14  22  .636    36  2.0 1954-56  27  11  13    35  1.3 1979-81  26  12    29  .414   9  12  .750    33  1.3 1951   5  12   6    30  6.0 1994   7  12    30  .400   1   6  .167   4   9  .444    29  4.1 1950  14   5  18    28  2.0 1973-75  15  14    33  .424   0   1  .000    28  1.9 1978-80  21   7    22  .318  14  22  .636    28  1.3 2005   9  11    22  .300   3   5  .600   3   9  .333    28  3.1

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

ALL-TIME SCORING 265. 267. 269. 270. 271. 273. 274. 275. 277. 278. 280. 281. 285. 286. 288. 291. 293. 296. 301. 302. 306. 315. 324. 341.

Name Joey Barnes Kelvin McClendon George Folliard Ray Donald Jim Hardesty Marcell Haywood Edwin Reeves Roy Glover Nick Bryant Scott Wilkes Bill Archer Ryan Lowery George Kallish Jim Wallace Jon Fedor Darryll Mahoney Gerry Ellenwood Tom Nissalki Clyde Eads Ed Young Malcolm Nicholas John Harrison Stephen Gruhl Larry Bulger John Amick Josue Soto Chuck Miller Emanuel Gordon Mark Gilbert Terry Martin David Grabuloff Bob Cummings Bob Albertson Bob Wilcox Steve Summers Dave Vetica Pierre Jordan Jack Wilson Dwight Osha John Bloodworth Adrian McPherson Billy Parker Dan Mady Bishop Gerald Smith Lenny Hall David Brownyard Jay Nasworthy Romone Penny Ben Engstrom Jerry Hohne Bill Giswold Lance Kimrey Mark Brodie Marvin Haynes Blake Miles Nate Moran Jordan Bolton Ben O’Donnell Howard Calhoun John Pierce Calvin Collins Maurice Stanfill Bob Gemming Sonny Detmer Tim Barrow Ron Nemergut Ron Ealy Jeff Coleman Eric Larsen Alton Sheffield Gibson Pierre Brock Daniels Aaron Morris Chris Hull Will Wightman Charlie Fellows Bob McKay Val Hinton Mike Kundid Booney Crawford Steve Bakich Levi Osborne

Years GP FGM FGA PCT 3FGM 3FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT TOTAL AVG 1988-90  26  11    33  .333   2  13  .154   3   8  .375    27  1.0 1996   9   9    28  .321   2   6  .333   7  15  .467    27  3.0 1949-50   8  11   3    25  3.1 1992  21  10    28  .357   0   2  .000   5   6  .833    25  1.2 1952   8  10    36  .278   4   7  .571    24  3.0 2001-03  48   8    15  .533   0   0  .000   7  20  .350    23  0.5 1954  11   4  13    21  1.9 1970-71  14   9    37  .243   3  10  .300    21  1.5 1994   9   2     8  .250   1   3  .333  15  17  .882    20  2.2 1982-83  22   7    21  .333   4   8  .500    18  0.8 1959  13   6    16  .375   5   8  .625    17  1.3 2001-02  32   6    29  .207   3  14  .214   2   3  .667    17  0.5 1953   6   6   4    16  2.7 1964   6   7   1    15  2.5 1988  16   6    19  .316   0   0  .000   3  11  .273    15  0.9 1956   9   6    12  .500   2   3  .667    14  1.6 1952   5   5   2    12  2.4 1954   7   4   4    12  1.7 1961   4   5   2   6  .333    12  3.0 1980-81  19   4    21  .190   4   9  .444    12  0.6 1991   6   3     7  .429   1   2  .500   4   9  .444    11  1.8 1974-75   8   4     8  .500   2   7  .286    10  1.3 1992-93  11   4    11  .364   0   0  .000   2   5  .400    10  0.9 1964   1   3   3   3 1.000     9  9.0 1972  11   3    10  .300   3   3 1.000     9  0.8 2007 13 4 11 .364 0 4 .000 1 4 .250 9 0.7 1952   5   3   2     8  1.6 2003-04   9   3     5  .600   2   3  .667   0   0  .000     8  0.9 1975   6   2     2 1.000   3   7  .429     7  1.2 1985  11   2     6  .333   3   3 1.000     7  0.6 1994   8   2     8  .250   0   2  .000   3   4  .750     7  0.9 1950   6   2   2     6  1.0 1952   4   3   0     6  1.5 1952   5   1   4     6  1.2 1967   7   3     5  .600   0   1  .000     6  0.9 1977   7   3     7  .429   0   4  .000     6  0.9 2009-Pr. 6 2 5 .400 1 1 1.000 1 3 .333 6 1.0 1948   9   2   1     5  0.6 1950   1   2   1     5  5.0 1966   7   2    12  .167   1   1 1.000     5  0.7 2002   3   1     2  .500   1   1 1.000   2   2 1.000     5  1.7 1948   3   1   2     4  1.3 1950   1   2   0     4  4.0 1952   1   2   0     4  4.0 1952   3   2   0     4  1.3 1967   1   2     2 1.000   0   0  .000     4  4.0 1973-74   9   1     6  .167   2   3  .667     4  0.4 1994   2   2     2 1.000   0   0  .000   0   0  .000     4  2.0 2004   6   0     2  .000   0   1  .000   4   6  .667     4  0.7 2005   4   2     3  .667   0   0  .000   0   0  .000     4  1.0 1959   5   1     4  .250   1   2  .500     3  0.6 1963   7   1     2  .500   1   4  .250     3  0.4 1969-70   6   0     4  .000   3   4  .750     3  0.5 1975   4   1     8  .125   1   1 1.000     3  0.8 1980   5   1     4  .250   1   2  .500     3  0.6 1989-90  10   1     4  .250   1   1 1.000   0   1  .000     3  0.3 2001-03  15   0     9  .000   0   6  .000   3   4  .750     3  0.2 2008-Pr. 4 1 4 .250 1 3 .333 0 0 .000 3 0.8 2008-Pr. 8 1 4 .250 1 3 .333 0 0 .000 3 0.4 1948   1   1   0     2  2.0 1948   1   1   0     2  2.0 1949   2   1   0     2  1.0 1949   3   0   2     2  0.7 1964   1   1   0   0  .000     2  2.0 1965   1   1     2  .500   0   0  .000     2  2.0 1968   3   1     2  .500   0   0  .000     2  0.7 1971   1   1     3  .333   0   1  .000     2  2.0 1978   1   0     3  .000   2   3  .667     2  2.0 1982   3   1     1 1.000   0   0  .000     2  0.7 1986   4   0     3  .000   2   3  .667     2  0.5 1998   3   1     2  .500   0   0  .000   0   0  .000     2  0.7 1998-99  11   1     1 1.000   0   0  .000   0   0  .000     2  0.2 1999   3   0     3  .000   0   0  .000   2   2 1.000     2  0.7 1999   4   0     4  .000   0   1  .000   2   2 1.000     2  0.5 1999-00   5   1     4  .250   0   1  .000   0   0  .000     2  0.4 2003   8   1     4  .250   0   2  .000   0   0  .000     2  0.3 1948-49   3   0   1     1  0.3 1949   3   0   1     1  0.3 1964   3   0   1   1 1.000     1  0.3 1976-77   7   0     7  .000   1   2  .500     1  0.1 1982   5   0     3  .000   1   2  .500     1  0.2 1984   3   0     0  .000   1   2  .500     1  0.3 2000   3   0     0  .000   0   0  .000   1   2  .500     1  0.3

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

147

ALL-TIME SCORING 348.

Name Wendell Barnes Slick Edwards Don Grant Bobby Roesch Ray Schoneck Don Williams Bill Falsone Eddie Vanderwerff Averitt Don Alford Lee Corso John Wood Merrill Bryant Charlie Rodgers Mohler Hobbs John Strasemeir Rick Campbell Denny Parker Jim Calkin Artie Fryer Bill Wright Ansley Abraham Steve Dillard Scott Matchett David McPhee Scott Porter Curtis Azama Tommy Polley Marcel Thomas Andrew Skwara Pete Murray Adam Krieg Orenn Fells

Years GP FGM FGA PCT 3FGM 3FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT TOTAL AVG 1948   1   0   0     0  0.0 1948   1   0   0     0  0.0 1948   1   0   0     0  0.0 1948   2   0   0     0  0.0 1948   1   0   0     0  0.0 1948   1   0   0     0  0.0 1949   1   0   0     0  0.0 2009 1 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 1952   2   0   0     0  0.0 1955   2   0     0  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1956   1   0     0  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1956   2   0     0  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1957   1   0   0     0  0.0 1958   1   0   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1959   1   0     0  .000   0   1  .000     0  0.0 1961   2   0   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1967   3   0     6  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1969   1   0     0  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1972   3   0     0  .000   0   1  .000     0  0.0 1972   2   0     1  .000   0   1  .000     0  0.0 1972   2   0     1  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1974   4   0     3  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1981   6   0     3  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1981   2   0     1  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1987   5   0     5  .000   0   1  .000   0   1  .000     0  0.0 1992-93   4   0     3  .000   0   0  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1994   2   0     1  .000   0   0  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1997   1   0     1  .000   0   0  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1998   2   0     2  .000   0   0  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 1999   2   0     0  .000   0   0  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 2001   5   0     1  .000   0   0  .000   0   2  .000     0  0.0 2002   8   0     1  .000   0   0  .000   0   0  .000     0  0.0 2003   8   0     1  .000   0   0  .000   0   5  .000     0  0.0

STATISTICS BY CATEGORY/CLASS Scoring

Game:........................46...Ron King vs. Georgia Southern (Feb. 11, 1971) Season:...................751...Toney Douglas (2008-09) Freshman:.........380...Bob Sura (1991-92) Sophomore:.......675...Bob Sura (1992-93) Junior:...............635...Mickey Dillard (1979-80) Senior:...............751...Toney Douglas (2008-09) Career:..................2,130...Bob Sura (1991-95)

Scoring Average

Season:..................29.7...Jim Oler (1955-56) Freshman:........12.8...Jim Lyttle (1965-66) Sophomore:......22.7...Ron King (1970-71) Junior:..............23.8...Mitchell Wiggins (1981-82) Senior:..............29.7...Jim Oler (1955-56) Career:....................23.2...Mitchell Wiggins (1981-83)

Rebounds

Game.........................32...Rick Benson vs. Florida Southern (Jan. 7, 1955) Season:...................456...Dave Cowens (1967-68) Freshman:.........210...Corey Louis (1994-95) Sophomore:.......456...Dave Cowens (1967-68) Junior:...............437...Dave Cowens (1968-69) Senior:...............447...Rick Benson (1954-55)

Rebounding Average

Season:..................17.5...Dave Cowens (1968-69) Freshman:..........7.8...Corey Louis (1994-95) Sophomore:......17.0...Dave Cowens (1967-68) Junior:..............17.5...Dave Cowens (1968-69) Senior:..............17.2...Dave Cowens (1969-70) Career:....................17.2...Dave Cowens (1967-70)

Assists

Game:........................16...Otto Petty vs. South Alabama (Jan. 19, 1972) 16...Tony William vs. Jacksonville (Feb. 12, 1983) Season:...................227...Otto Petty (1970-71) Freshman:.........181...Delvon Arrington (1998-99) Sophomore:.......227...Otto Petty (1970-71) Junior:...............184...Kerry Thompson (1996-97) Senior:...............215...Tony William (1983-84) Career:.....................688...Delvon Arrington (1998-02)

Steals

Game:..........................9...Tony William vs. Memphis State (Feb. 26, 2983) 9...Charlie Ward vs. South Carolina (March 2, 1991) 9...Bob Sura vs. Georgia Tech (March 2, 1995) Season:.....................97...Sam Cassell (1992-93) Freshman:...........71...Charlie Ward (1990-91) Sophomore:.........75...Charlie Ward (1991-92) Junior:.................90...Toney Douglas (2007-08) Senior:.................82...Tim Pickett (2003-04) Career:.....................238...Charlie Ward (1990-94)

Blocked Shots

Game:..........................9...Andre Reid vs. Bethune-Cookman (Dec. 5, 1993) 9...Corey Louis vs. Maryland (Jan. 10, 1995) Season:...................111...Rodney Dobard (1992-93) Freshman:...........74...Corey Louis (1994-95) Sophomore:.........47...Rodney Dobard (1990-91) Junior:.................55...Alton Lee Gipson (1983-84) Senior:...............111...Rodney Dobard (1992-93) Career:.....................240...Rodney Dobard (1989-93)

Field Goal Percentage

Game:...................1.000...Tat Hunter at Tampa (Nov. 23, 1985) (10-10) 1.000...Doug Edwards vs. UNC Asheville (Jan. 2, 1992) (10-10) Season:...................691...Murray Brown (1978-79) Career:.....................668...Murray Brown (1976-80)

Field Goals Made

Game:........................21...Ron King vs. Georgia Southern (Feb. 11, 1971) Season:...................262...Ron King (1970-71) Freshman:.........126...Chuck Graham (1989-90) Sophomore:.......262...Ron King (1970-71) Junior:...............260...Alton Lee Gipson (1983-84) Senior:...............244...Al Thornton (2006-07) Career:.....................731...Bob Sura (1991-95)

Field Goals Attempted

Game:........................37...Ham Wernke vs. Tampa (Feb. 14, 1953) Season:...................558...Ron King (1971-72) Freshman:.........270...James Collins (1993-94) Sophomore:.......533...Bob Sura (1992-93) Junior:...............558...Ron King (1971-72) Senior:...............536...Toney Douglas (2008-09) Career:..................1,626...Bob Sura (1991-95)

3-Point Field Goals Made

Game:........................10...George McCloud at La Salle (Feb. 23, 1989) Season:...................115...George McCloud (1988-89) Freshman:...........43...Von Wafer (2003-04) Sophomore:.........73...Bob Sura (1992-93) Junior:.................84...Tim Pickett (2002-03) Senior:...............115...George McCloud (1988-89) Career:.....................255...James Collins (1993-97)

148

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

3-Point Field Goals Attempted

Game:........................17...George McCloud at La Salle (Feb. 23, 1989) Season:...................270...Tim Pickett (2003-04) Freshman:.........132...Von Wafer (2003-04) Sophomore:.......220...Bob Sura (1992-93) Junior:...............259...Tim Pickett (2002-03) Senior:...............270...Tim Pickett (2003-04) Career:.....................686...James Collins (1993-97)

Free Throw Percentage

Game:...................1.000...Bob Sura vs. South Florida (Nov. 29, 1994) (16-16) Season:...................895...Ken Macklin (1969-70) Career:.....................817...Granville Arnold (1983-85)

Free Throws Made

Game:........................22...Jim Oler at Rollins (Jan. 31, 1955) 22...Jim Oler vs. Morningside (Dec. 16, 1955) Season:...................310...Jim Oler (1955-56) Freshman:.........106...Alexander Johnson (2003-04) Sophomore:.......155...Hugh Durham (1956-57) Junior:...............221...Jim Oler (1954-55) Senior:...............310...Jim Oler (1955-56) Career:.....................761...Jim Oler (1952-56)

Free Throws Attempted

Game:........................30...Jim Oler vs. Morningside (Dec. 16, 1955) Season:...................380...Jim Oler (1955-56) Freshman:.........157...Alexander Johnson (2003-04) Sophomore:.......213...Hugh Durham (1956-57) Junior:...............289...Jim Oler (1954-55) Senior:...............380...Jim Oler (1955-56) Career:.....................975...Jim Oler (1952-56)

Games Played

Season:.....................35...Sam Cassell (1992-93) 35...Rodney Dobard (1992-93) 35...Al Thornton (2006-07) 35...Jason Rich (2006-07) 35...Isaiah Swann (2006-07) 35...Uche Echefu (2006-07) 35...Jerel Allen (2006-07) 35...Ralph Mims (2006-07) 35...Ryan Reid (2006-07) 35...Toney Douglas (2008-09) 35...Solomon Alabi (2008-09) 35...Chris Singleton (2008-09) 35...Ryan Reid (2008-09) 35...Luke Loucks (2008-09) 35...Jordan DeMercy (2008-09) Career:.....................131...Uche Echefu (2006-09) Consecutive In A Career:.............123...Todd Galloway (2003-06)

Games Started

Season:.....................35...Sam Cassell (1992-93) 35...Rodney Dobard (1992-93) 35...Al Thornton (2006-07) 35...Uche Echefu (2006-07) Career:.....................117...Delvon Arrington (1999-02) Consecutive In A Career:.............110...Delvon Arrington (1999-02)

STATISTICS BY CATEGORY/CLASS FRESHMEN

Total Points

Field Goals Made

SOPHOMORES

Bob Sura...................... 1991-92......380 Jim Lyttle...................... 1965-66......320 Chuck Graham.............. 1989-90......314 Alexander Johnson....... 2003-04......312 James Collins............... 1993-94......298 Corey Louis.................. 1994-95......295 Solomon Alabi............... 2008-09......295 Chris Singleton............. 2008-09......282 Michael Joiner.............. 2000-01......279 Randy Allen.................. 1983-84......255

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10.

Points Per Game 1. Jim Lyttle...................... 1965-66.....12.8 2. Bob Sura...................... 1991-92.....12.3 3. Ham Wernke................. 1951-52.....11.4 4. James Collins............... 1993-94.....11.0 5. Corey Louis.................. 1994-95.....10.9 6. Chuck Graham.............. 1989-90.....10.1 7. Jim Oler....................... 1952-53.......9.7 8. Alexander Johnson....... 2003-04.......9.5 Randell Jackson........... 1995-96.......9.5 10. Michael Joiner.............. 2000-01.......9.3

1. 2. 4. 5. 7. 9. 10.

Rebounds

3-Pointers Made

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Corey Louis.................. 1994-95......210 Solomon Alabi............... 2008-09......197 Michael Joiner.............. 2000-01......179 Chris Singleton............. 2008-09......172 Randy Allen.................. 1983-84......148 Harry Davis................... 1974-75......147 Kris Anderson............... 1976-77......140 Alexander Johnson....... 2003-04......138 David Speights............. 1981-82......133 Tat Hunter..................... 1985-86......130

Rebounds Per Game

1. 2. 3. T4. 6. T7. 9. 10.

Corey Louis.................. 1994-95.......7.8 Michael Joiner.............. 2000-01.......6.0 Harry Davis................... 1974-75.......5.7 Solomon Alabi............... 2008-09.......5.6 Randell Jackson........... 1995-96.......5.3 Kris Anderson............... 1976-77.......5.1 Randy Allen.................. 1983-84.......4.9 Chris Singleton............. 2008-09.......4.9 David Speights............. 1981-82.......4.7 Tat Hunter..................... 1985-86.......4.6

Assists

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. T10.

Delvon Arrington........... 1998-99......181 Charlie Ward................. 1990-91......103 Todd Galloway.............. 2002-03........97 Carlton Byrd................. 1973-74........91 LaMarr Greer................ 1994-95........78 Bob Sura...................... 1991-92........76 Luke Loucks................. 2008-09........73 Eugene Harris............... 1973-74........69 Devonaire Deas............ 1996-97........66 James Collins............... 1993-94........62 Isaiah Swann................ 2004-05........62

Steals

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Charlie Ward................. 1990-91........71 Delvon Arrington........... 1998-99........64 Chris Singleton............. 2008-09........54 Bob Sura...................... 1991-92........41 James Collins............... 1993-94........37 LaMarr Greer................ 1994-95........34 Michael Joiner.............. 2000-01........32 Luke Loucks................. 2008-09........31 Maurice Myrick............. 1981-82........30 Chad Copeland............. 1989-90........29

Blocked Shots 1. Corey Louis.................. 1994-95........74 2. Solomon Alabi............... 2008-09........73 3. Chris Singleton............. 2008-09........47 4. Karim Shabazz............. 1997-98........37 5. Rodney Dobard............. 1989-90........36 6. Andre Reid.................... 1990-91........34 7. Randell Jackson........... 1995-96........30 8. Michael Joiner.............. 2000-01........26 9. Randy Allen.................. 1983-84........23 10. Derrick Carroll.............. 1992-93........21

Chuck Graham.............. 1989-90......126 Bob Sura...................... 1991-92......124 Solomon Alabi............... 2008-09......122 Corey Louis.................. 1994-95......120 Jim Lyttle...................... 1965-66......116 James Collins............... 1993-94......110 Michael Joiner.............. 2000-01......109 Randy Allen.................. 1983-84......109 Wayne Smalls............... 1973-74......105 Harry Davis................... 1974-75......104

Field Goal Attempts

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10.

James Collins............... 1993-94......270 Chuck Graham.............. 1989-90......269 Bob Sura...................... 1991-92......269 Corey Louis.................. 1994-95......267 Jim Lyttle...................... 1965-66......254 Michael Joiner.............. 2000-01......254 Wayne Smalls............... 1973-74......244 Von Wafer..................... 2003-04......244 Solomon Alabi............... 2008-09......226 Randy Allen.................. 1983-84......211 Von Wafer..................... 2003-04........43 James Collins............... 1993-94........39 Bob Sura...................... 1991-92........38 Chris Singleton............. 2008-09........34 Delvidas Dulkys............ 2008-09........28 Geoff Brower................ 1995-96........27 Derrick Carroll.............. 1992-93........26 Anthony Richardson...... 2001-02........24 LaMarr Greer................ 1994-95........24 Todd Galloway.............. 2002-03........23

3-Point Attempts

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Total Points

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Points Per Game

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Free Throws Made 1. Alexander Johnson....... 2003-04......106 2. Bob Sura...................... 1991-92........94 3. Jim Oler....................... 1952-53........90 4. Jim Lyttle...................... 1965-66........88 5. Charlie Ward................. 1990-91........62 6. Chris Singleton............. 2008-09........58 7. Granville Arnold............ 1982-83........57 8. Corey Louis.................. 1994-95........54 9. Delvon Arrington........... 1998-99........52 10. Jerome Fitchett............ 1984-85........51 Chuck Graham.............. 1989-90........51 Solomon Alabi............... 2008-09........51

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Alexander Johnson....... 2003-04......157 Bob Sura...................... 1991-92......150 Jim Oler....................... 1952-53......118 Jim Lyttle...................... 1965-66......116 Solomon Alabi............... 2008-09......105 Chris Singleton............. 2008-09........95 Karim Shabazz............. 1997-98........90 Charlie Ward................. 1990-91........87 Corey Louis.................. 1994-95........76 Granville Arnold............ 1982-83........74 Jerome Fitchett............ 1984-85........74 Delvon Arrington........... 1998-99........74

Dave Cowens............... 1967-68......456 Dave Fedor................... 1959-60......400 Reggie Royals............... 1970-71......390 Lawrence McCray......... 1971-72......263 Greg Grady................... 1973-74......250 Doug Edwards.............. 1990-91......227 Jan Gies....................... 1967-68......221 Bob Sura...................... 1992-93......209 Zach Perkins................. 1973-74......207 David Thompson........... 1975-76......203

Rebounds Per Game

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 9. 10.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Ron King....................... 1970-71.....22.7 Ham Wernke................. 1952-53.....21.3 Dave Fedor................... 1959-60.....21.2 Bob Sura...................... 1992-93.....19.9 Hugh Durham............... 1956-57.....19.6 Dave Cowens............... 1967-68.....18.8 Reggie Royals............... 1970-71.....18.1 James Collins............... 1994-95.....18.0 Larry Warren................. 1973-74.....16.9 Jim Oler....................... 1953-54.....16.6

Rebounds

Von Wafer..................... 2003-04......132 James Collins............... 1993-94......120 Chris Singleton............. 2008-09......102 Bob Sura...................... 1991-92........98 Delvidas Dulkys............ 2008-09........98 Anthony Richardson...... 2001-02........81 Derrick Carroll.............. 1992-93........79 Geoff Brower................ 1995-96........71 LaMarr Greer................ 1994-95........66 Delvon Arrington........... 1998-99........61

Free Throw Attempts

Bob Sura...................... 1992-93......675 Ron King....................... 1970-71......589 Dave Fedor................... 1959-60......530 Doug Edwards.............. 1990-91......524 Hugh Durham............... 1956-57......509 Dave Cowens............... 1967-68......508 James Collins............... 1994-95......487 Reggie Royals............... 1970-71......471 Ham Wernke................. 1952-53......468 Larry Warren................. 1973-74......440

Dave Cowens............... 1967-68.....17.0 Dave Fedor................... 1959-60.....16.0 Reggie Royals............... 1970-71.....15.0 Greg Grady................... 1973-74.......9.6 Jan Gies....................... 1967-68.......8.2 Lawrence McCray......... 1971-72.......8.2 Zach Perkins................. 1973-74.......8.0 Karim Shabazz............. 1998-99.......8.0 Jerry Shirley................. 1962-63.......7.9 David Thompson........... 1975-76.......7.5

Assists

Otto Petty..................... 1970-71......227 Delvon Arrington........... 1999-00......182 Tony Jackson................ 1977-78......166 Skip Young.................... 1968-69......155 LaMarr Greer................ 1995-96......131 Charlie Ward................. 1991-92......122 Tony William................. 1981-82......111 Wayne Smalls............... 1974-75......110 Bobby Parks................. 1978-79........97 Bob Sura...................... 1992-93........92

Steals

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Charlie Ward................. 1991-92........75 Tony Jackson................ 1977-78........73 Tony William................. 1981-82........66 Bob Sura...................... 1992-93........54 Isaiah Swann................ 2005-06........47 Tharon Mayes............... 1987-88........45 Delvon Arrington........... 1999-00........44 Ed Chatman.................. 1978-79........42 Randy Allen.................. 1984-85........37 James Collins............... 1994-95........37

Blocked Shots

1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Field Goals Made

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Ron King....................... 1970-71......262 Bob Sura...................... 1992-93......241 Dave Fedor................... 1959-60......214 Dave Cowens............... 1967-68......206 Doug Edwards.............. 1990-91......200 Reggie Royals............... 1970-71......191 Randy Allen.................. 1984-85......187 James Collins............... 1994-95......181 Larry Warren................. 1973-74......179 Tony William................. 1981-82......167

Field Goal Attempts

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Bob Sura...................... 1992-93......533 Ron King....................... 1970-71......521 Dave Fedor................... 1959-60......453 Hugh Durham............... 1956-57......438 Ham Wernke................. 1952-53......422 Larry Warren................. 1973-74......395 Jerry Westhafer............ 1952-53......391 Doug Edwards.............. 1990-91......385 Reggie Royals............... 1970-71......384 Dave Cowens............... 1967-68......383

3-Pointers Made

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Bob Sura...................... 1992-93........73 James Collins............... 1994-95........72 Von Wafer..................... 2004-05........65 Adrian Crawford........... 1998-99........64 Tharon Mayes............... 1987-88........46 Derrick Carroll.............. 1994-95........42 Hugh Graham............... 1990-91........36 Isaiah Swann................ 2005-06........33 Michael Joiner.............. 2001-02........31 Toney Douglas.............. 2006-07........31

3-Point Attempts

1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10.

Bob Sura...................... 1992-93......220 James Collins............... 1994-95......164 Von Wafer..................... 2004-05......164 Adrian Crawford........... 1998-99......161 Derrick Carroll.............. 1994-95......112 Hugh Graham............... 1990-91......104 Tharon Mayes............... 1987-88......100 Isaiah Swann................ 2005-06......100 Geoff Brower................ 1996-97........84 Toney Douglas.............. 2006-07........78

Free Throws Made

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Hugh Durham............... 1956-57......155 Jim Oler....................... 1953-54......140 Ham Wernke................. 1952-53......134 Bob Sura...................... 1992-93......120 Doug Edwards.............. 1990-91......112 Dave Fedor................... 1959-60......102 Dave Cowens............... 1967-68........96 Mickey Dillard............... 1977-78........92 Reggie Royals............... 1970-71........89 Jack Davis.................... 1959-60........88 Michael Johnson.......... 1981-82........88

Free Throw Attempts

1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10.

Hugh Durham............... 1956-57......213 Ham Wernke................. 1952-53......193 Jim Oler....................... 1953-54......188 Bob Sura...................... 1992-93......188 Doug Edwards.............. 1990-91......158 Jack Davis.................... 1959-60......134 Dave Fedor................... 1959-60......131 Dave Cowens............... 1967-68......131 Reggie Royals............... 1970-71......122 Mickey Dillard............... 1977-78......119

Rodney Dobard............. 1990-91........47 Randell Jackson........... 1996-97........46 Mike Mathews.............. 2000-01........44 Corey Louis.................. 1995-96........43 Delvon Anderson........... 1999-00........43 Doug Edwards.............. 1990-91........36 Anthony Richardson...... 2002-03........33 Andre Reid.................... 1991-92........32 Randy Allen.................. 1984-85........28 Jerome Fitchett............ 1985-86........24

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

149

STATISTICS BY CATEGORY/CLASS JUNIORS Total Points

1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Mickey Dillard............... 1979-80......635 Murray Brown............... 1978-79......629 Alton Lee Gipson........... 1983-84......626 Ron King....................... 1971-72......573 Bob Sura...................... 1993-94......573 Sam Cassell................. 1991-92......570 Jim Oler....................... 1954-55......549 George McCloud........... 1987-88......546 Tony Dawson................ 1987-88......536 Toney Douglas.............. 2007-08......524

Points Per Game

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Mitchell Wiggins........... 1981-82.....23.8 Murray Brown............... 1978-79.....21.7 Bob Sura...................... 1993-94.....21.2 Jim Oler....................... 1954-55.....21.1 Mickey Dillard............... 1979-80.....20.4 Dave Cowens............... 1968-69.....20.3 Alton Lee Gipson........... 1983-84.....20.2 Mickey Dillard............... 1978-79.....20.0 Dave Fedor................... 1960-61.....19.0 Ham Wernke................. 1953-54.....18.5 David Thompson........... 1976-77.....18.5

Blocked Shots

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Field Goals Made

1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Jim Oler....................... 1955-56.....29.7 Tharon Mayes............... 1989-90.....23.3 George McCloud........... 1988-89.....22.8 Mitchell Wiggins........... 1982-83.....22.7 Hugh Durham............... 1958-59.....21.9 Toney Douglas.............. 2008-09.....21.5 Tony Dawson................ 1988-89.....21.0 Dave Fedor................... 1961-62.....20.4 Ham Wernke................. 1954-55.....19.7 Al Thornton................... 2006-07.....19.7

Al Thornton................... 2006-07......244 Tony Dawson................ 1988-89......243 Toney Douglas.............. 2008-09......239 Alton Lee Gipson........... 1984-85......236 Sam Cassell................. 1992-93......234 Murray Brown............... 1979-80......230 Doug Edwards.............. 1992-93......224 Harry Davis................... 1977-78......217 Jim Oler....................... 1955-56......216 Mitchell Wiggins........... 1982-83......216

Field Goal Attempts

Assists

3-Point Attempts

Ron King....................... 1971-72......558 Alton Lee Gipson........... 1983-84......497 David Thompson........... 1976-77......495 Mickey Dillard............... 1979-80......458 Burt Deckel.................. 1957-58......457 Sam Cassell................. 1991-92......454 Tim Pickett................... 2002-03......437 Bob Sura...................... 1993-94......431 Reggie Royals............... 1971-72......415 Jim Oler....................... 1954-55......414

Tim Pickett................... 2002-03........84 George McCloud........... 1987-88........72 James Collins............... 1995-96........69 Isaiah Swann................ 2006-07........68 Toney Douglas.............. 2007-08........62 Sam Cassell................. 1991-92........58 Bob Sura...................... 1993-94........52 Ron Hale....................... 1998-99........39 LaMarr Greer................ 1996-97........38 Chuck Graham.............. 1991-92........36

3-Point Attempts

Steals

1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10.

Tim Pickett................... 2002-03......259 James Collins............... 1995-96......199 Toney Douglas.............. 2007-08......174 Isaiah Swann................ 2006-07......166 Sam Cassell................. 1991-92......164 Bob Sura...................... 1993-94......164 George McCloud........... 1987-88......159 Ron Hale....................... 1998-99......119 Chuck Graham.............. 1991-92......108 LaMarr Greer................ 1996-97......105

Free Throws Made

Jim Oler....................... 1954-55......221 Murray Brown............... 1978-79......155 Mickey Dillard............... 1979-80......151 Mickey Dillard............... 1980-81......151 Hugh Durham............... 1957-58......124 Al Thornton................... 2005-06......122 Alexander Johnson....... 2005-06......120 Michael Polite............... 1989-90......117 Bob Sura...................... 1993-94......117 Ham Wernke................. 1953-54......113

Free Throw Attempts

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9.

Jim Oler....................... 1954-55......289 Murray Brown............... 1978-79......218 Mickey Dillard............... 1979-80......197 Mickey Dillard............... 1980-81......190 Bob Sura...................... 1993-94......179 Alton Lee Gipson........... 1983-84......173 Michael Polite............... 1989-90......173 Alexander Johnson....... 2005-06......170 Dave Cowens............... 1968-69......164 Al Thornton................... 2005-06......164

150

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Toney Douglas.............. 2007-08........90 Tim Pickett................... 2002-03........82 Kerry Thompson........... 1996-97........71 Dean Shaffer................ 1983-84........70 Bob Sura...................... 1993-94........65 James Collins............... 1995-96........62 Terrell Baker................. 1997-98........59 Tony Jackson................ 1978-79........58 Sam Cassell................. 1991-92........56 Delvon Arrington........... 2000-01........56

Points Per Game

Field Goals Made

Rebounds Per Game

Assists

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Toney Douglas.............. 2008-09......751 Jim Oler....................... 1955-56......742 Al Thornton................... 2006-07......690 George McCloud........... 1988-89......683 Sam Cassell................. 1992-93......641 Tony Dawson................ 1988-89......629 Murray Brown............... 1979-80......578 Pee Wee Barber............ 1986-87......576 Alton Lee Gipson........... 1984-85......568 Doug Edwards.............. 1992-93......568

Rodney Dobard............. 1997-98......111 Alton Lee Gipson........... 1984-85........50 Elvis Rolle..................... 1980-81........47 Doug Edwards.............. 1992-93........47 Andre Reid.................... 1994-95........44 Al Thornton................... 2006-07........40 Kyle Mulligan................ 1997-98........39 Trevor Harvey............... 2002-03........37 Irv Thomas................... 1989-90........34 Ron Hale....................... 1999-00........31

3-Pointers Made

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Kerry Thompson........... 1996-97......184 Otto Petty..................... 1971-72......173 Tony Jackson................ 1978-79......158 Tony William................. 1982-83......156 Dean Shaffer................ 1983-84......146 Pee Wee Barber............ 1985-86......146 Delvon Arrington........... 2000-01......143 Skip Young.................... 1969-70......127 Bob Sura...................... 1993-94......121 Sam Cassell................. 1991-92......119

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Rebounds Per Game

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Total Points

Blocked Shots

Rebounds 1. Rick Benson................. 1954-55......447 2. Gary Schull................... 1965-66......432 3. Doug Edwards.............. 1992-93......317 4. Willie Williams.............. 1969-70......290 5. Michael Polite............... 1990-91......285 6. Reggie Royals............... 1972-73......273 7. Daniel Boltz.................. 1958-59......265 8. Elvis Rolle..................... 1980-81......264 9. LaMarr McCray............. 1973-74......257 10. Rowland Garrett............ 1971-72......254

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Dave Cowens............... 1968-69.....17.5 Dave Fedor................... 1960-61.....14.0 Dick Artmeier................ 1954-55.....13.0 Daniel Boltz.................. 1957-58.....12.1 Reggie Royals............... 1971-72.....11.0 Gary Schull................... 1964-65.....10.5 Greg Grady................... 1974-75.....10.3 Mitchell Wiggins........... 1981-82.......9.7 Willie Williams.............. 1968-69.......9.6 Lawrence McCray......... 1972-73.......9.3

Alton Lee Gipson........... 1983-84......260 Ron King....................... 1971-72......239 Mickey Dillard............... 1979-80......239 Murray Brown............... 1978-79......237 David Thompson........... 1976-77......230 Mitchell Wiggins........... 1981-82......223 Tony Dawson................ 1987-88......212 Sam Cassell................. 1991-92......206 Pee Wee Barber............ 1985-86......204 Dave Cowens............... 1968-69......202 Bob Sura...................... 1993-94......202

SENIORS

Field Goal Attempts

Rebounds 1. Dave Cowens............... 1968-69......437 2. Reggie Royals............... 1971-72......351 3. Dick Artmeier................ 1954-55......339 4. Dave Fedor................... 1960-61......336 5. Daniel Boltz.................. 1957-58......303 6. Gary Schull................... 1964-65......273 7. Doug Edwards.............. 1991-92......271 8. Greg Grady................... 1974-75......267 9. Michael Polite............... 1989-90......262 10. Willie Williams.............. 1968-69......249 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Alton Lee Gipson........... 1983-84........55 Andre Reid.................... 1993-94........54 Rodney Dobard............. 1991-92........46 Elvis Rolle..................... 1979-80........42 Doug Edwards.............. 1991-92........41 Randell Jackson........... 1997-98........37 Mike Mathews.............. 2001-02........34 Uche Echefu................. 2007-08........33 Randy Allen.................. 1985-86........30 Corey Louis.................. 1996-97........30 Alexander Johnson....... 2005-06........30

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Dave Cowens............... 1969-70.....17.2 Rick Benson................. 1954-55.....16.6 Gary Schull................... 1965-66.....12.7 Daniel Boltz.................. 1958-59.....11.5 Willie Williams.............. 1969-70.....11.0 Reggie Royals............... 1972-73.....10.2 Dave Fedor................... 1961-62.....10.1 LaMarr McCray............. 1973-74.......9.8 Gary Wold..................... 1955-56.......9.5 Doug Edwards.............. 1992-93.......9.4 Tony William................. 1983-84......215 Tony Jackson................ 1979-80......213 Otto Petty..................... 1972-73......202 Delvon Arrington........... 2001-02......182 Kerry Thompson........... 1997-98......172 Dean Shaffer................ 1984-85......171 Sam Cassell................. 1992-93......170 Carlton Byrd................. 1976-77......159 Bob Sura...................... 1994-95......146 Pee Wee Barber............ 1986-87......144

Steals

1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Dean Shaffer................ 1984-85........82 Tim Pickett................... 2003-04........82 Terrell Baker................. 1998-99........81 Tony Jackson................ 1979-80........80 Tony William................. 1983-84........65 Toney Douglas.............. 2008-09........63 Delvon Arrington........... 2001-02........62 Kerry Thompson........... 1997-98........61 James Collins............... 1996-97........60 Ralph Mims.................. 2007-08........57

Toney Douglas.............. 2008-09......536 Don Bates..................... 1958-59......495 Alton Lee Gipson........... 1984-85......489 Rick Benson................. 1954-55......471 Jim Oler....................... 1955-56......470 Sam Cassell................. 1992-93......466 George McCloud........... 1988-89......462 Ham Wernke................. 1954-55......461 Tony Dawson................ 1988-89......460 Al Thornton................... 2006-07......460

3-Pointers Made

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10.

George McCloud........... 1988-89......115 Tim Pickett................... 2003-04......110 Toney Douglas.............. 2008-09........85 LaRae Davis................. 1986-87........80 James Collins............... 1996-97........75 Pee Wee Barber............ 1986-87........72 Adrian Crawford........... 2000-01........58 Tharon Mayes............... 1989-90........58 Aubry Boyd................... 1990-91........55 Isaiah Swann................ 2007-08........54 Ralph Mims.................. 2007-08........52 Tim Pickett................... 2003-04......270 George McCloud........... 1988-89......262 Toney Douglas.............. 2008-09......221 James Collins............... 1996-97......203 Aubry Boyd................... 1990-91......178 LaRae Davis................. 1986-87......175 Adrian Crawford........... 2000-01......166 Pee Wee Barber............ 1986-87......161 Tharon Mayes............... 1989-90......161 Bob Sura...................... 1994-95......158

Free Throws Made

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Jim Oler....................... 1955-56......310 Toney Douglas.............. 2008-09......188 Al Thornton................... 2006-07......166 Gary Schull................... 1965-66......164 Hugh Durham............... 1958-59......162 George McCloud........... 1988-89......154 Ham Wernke................. 1954-55......132 Gary Wold..................... 1955-56......129 Michael Polite............... 1990-91......124 Sam Cassell................. 1992-93......123 Bob Sura...................... 1994-95......123

Free Throw Attempts

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 10.

Jim Oler....................... 1955-56......380 Gary Schull................... 1965-66......237 Toney Douglas.............. 2008-09......232 Al Thornton................... 2006-07......210 Hugh Durham............... 1958-59......201 Elvis Rolle..................... 1980-81......195 Michael Polite............... 1990-91......190 Gary Wold..................... 1955-56......181 Bob Sura...................... 1994-95......179 Harry Davis................... 1977-78......178 George McCloud........... 1988-89......176

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1947-48

Record: 5-13 Home: 5-2 Away: 0-11 Player G FGM FTM PTS AVG Kratzert 17 58 48 164 9.6 Williams 13 36 38 110 8.5 Dickson 17 33 30 96 5.6 Pavy 16 37 18 92 5.8 Chaudron 17 28 20 76 4.5 Maxwell 12 28 10 66 5.5 McCrary 14 23 18 64 4.6 Hilaman 16 23 16 62 3.9 Wyman 17 20 13 53 3.1 Osteen 11 19 6 44 4.0 Nettles 12 2 6 10 0.8 Wilson 9 2 1 5 0.6 Parker 3 1 2 4 1.3 Calhoun 1 1 0 2 2.0 Pierce 1 1 0 2 2.0 Barnes 1 0 0 0 0.0 Edwards 1 0 0 0 0.0 Schoneck 1 0 0 0 0.0 Williams 1 0 0 0 0.0 Grant 1 0 0 0 0.0 Fellows 1 0 0 0 0.0 Roesch 2 0 0 0 0.0 FSU 18 312 226 850 47.2 Opponents 18 368 242 978 54.3

1948-49

Record: 12-12 Home: 8-3 Away: 3-7 Neutral: 1-2 Player G FGM FTM PTS AVG Benjamin 24 109 30 248 10.3 McLaughlin 21 90 37 217 10.3 Weigle 24 77 52 206 8.6 Adams 23 64 15 143 6.2 Kendall 20 47 36 130 6.5 Pence 17 26 15 67 3.9 Wyman 22 18 20 56 2.5 Pavy 18 16 17 49 2.7 Nettles 19 13 4 30 1.6 Dickson 9 8 4 20 2.2 Kratzert 3 7 5 19 6.3 Hewitt 7 5 7 17 2.4 Folliard 3 5 4 14 4.7 Hilaman 2 1 1 3 1.5 Collins 2 1 0 2 1.0 Stanfill 3 0 2 2 0.7 Fellows 2 0 1 1 0.5 McKay 4 0 1 1 0.3 Falzone 1 0 0 0 0.0 FSU 24 487 251 1225 51.0 Opponents 24 449 316 1214 50.6

1949-50

Record: 14-10 Home: 9-1 Away: 4-8 Neutral: 1-1 Player G FGM FTM PTS AVG McLaughlin 25 138 52 328 13.1 Kendall 25 109 50 268 10.7 Weigle 24 81 76 238 9.9 Benjamin 24 88 27 203 8.5 Dickson 22 36 28 100 4.5 Trobaugh 19 32 11 75 3.9 Hewitt 13 24 14 62 4.8 Pence 22 20 13 53 2.4 Wyman 21 21 9 51 2.4 Fischer 9 15 12 42 4.7 Edmiston 14 5 18 28 2.0 Nettles 14 8 2 18 1.3 Folliard 5 5 1 11 2.2 Cummings 6 2 2 6 1.0 Osha 1 2 1 5 5.0 Mady 1 2 0 4 4.0 FSU 25 588 316 1492 59.7 Opponents 25 502 423 1427 57.1

1950-51

Record: 18-9 Home: 8-1 Away: 5-7 Neutral: 5-1 Player G FGM FTM PTS AVG Hartman 27 185 105 475 17.6 Whitmer 27 137 88 362 13.4 Scott 27 91 36 218 8.1 McLaughlin 21 64 51 179 8.5 Marsee 24 73 31 177 7.4 Trobaugh 27 54 42 150 5.6 Dickson 23 45 32 122 5.3 Fischer 17 25 12 62 3.6 Merriman 5 12 6 30 6.0 Nettles 10 2 3 7 0.7 Quinn 5 3 0 6 1.2 Hewitt 2 1 0 2 1.0 Wyman 5 1 0 2 0.4 Westhafer 1 0 0 0 0.0 FSU 27 693 406 1792 66.4 Opponents 27 639 436 1714 63.5

1951-52

Record: 5-20 Home: 2-7 Away: 1-10 Neutral: 2-3 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA McLaughlin 25 119-352 .338 61-106 Whitmer 23 94-315 .295 88-121 Westhafer 25 87-278 .313 35-56 Fischer 22 77-226 .341 24-54 Gordon 15 62-173 .358 24-41 Quinn 22 43-181 .238 18-33 Benson 17 36-123 .293 10-25 Wernke 5 20-71 .282 17-23 Pence 18 10-45 .222 8-12 Hardesty 8 10-36 .278 4-7 Burst 9 5-26 .192 2-2 Richardson 5 3-17 .176 1-2 Others — 19-82 .232 9-23 FSU 25 585-1925 .304 301-505 Opponents 25 663- — 417-

Pct. PF Pts.-Avg. .575 93 299-12.0 .727 81 276-12.0 .625 53 209-8.4 .444 76 178-8.1 .585 38 148-9.9 .545 82 104-4.7 .400 38 82-4.8 .739 18 57-11.4 .667 15 28-1.6 .571 15 24-3.0 1.000 17 12-1.4 .500 8 7-1.4 .391 34 47- — .596 568 1471-58.8 — — 1743-69.7

1952-53

Record: 11-11 Home: 7-1 Away: 3-10 Neutral: 1-0 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Wernke 22 167-422 .396 134-193 Westhafer 22 127-391 .325 52-75 Oler 20 52-139 .374 90-118 Gordon 22 67-196 .342 30-60 Benson 21 48-168 .286 34-55 Richardson 19 46-142 .324 21-37 Wold 15 28-60 .467 34-61 Burst 17 15-78 .192 17-30 Dellaban 12 18-66 .273 8-10 Artmeier 10 7-20 .350 6-9 Pence 8 3-11 .273 4-5 Others — 21-71 .296 19-41 FSU 22 599-1764 .339 449-694 Opponents 22 621-1717 .362 436-725

1953-54

Record: 13-7 Home: 9-2 Player G Wernke 20 Oler 20 Benson 19 Artmeier 19 Westhafer 14 Burst 19 Dellahan 16 Gordon 19 Wold 13 Reeves 11 Wursbach 4 Nissalki 7 Patton 1 FSU 20 Opponents 20

Away: 4-5 FGM-FGA 128-354 96-280 75-342 70- 47- 40- 31- 30- 5- 4- 4- 4- 0- 534- 520-

Pct. PF .694 71 .693 65 .763 50 .500 63 .618 56 .568 37 .557 37 .567 39 .800 19 .667 12 .800 5 .463 24 .690 462 .601 439

Neutral: 0-0 Pct. FTM-FTA .362 113-148 .343 140-188 .219 45- — 47- — 11- — 13- — 18- — 10- — 17- — 13- — 6- — 4- — 0- — 437- — 408-

Pct. .764 .745 — — — — — — — — — — — — —

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Pts.-Avg. 468-21.3 306-13.9 194-9.7 164-7.5 130-6.2 113-5.9 90-6.0 47-2.3 44-3.7 20-2.0 10-1.3 61- — 1647-74.9 1678-76.3

Pts.-Avg. 369-18.5 332-16.6 195-10.3 187-9.8 105-7.5 93-4.9 80-5.0 70-3.7 27-2.1 21-1.9 14-3.5 12-1.7 0-0.0 1505-75.3 1448-72.4

151

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1954-55

Record: 22-4 Home: 12-0 Away: 8-2 Neutral: 2-2 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Oler 26 164-414 .396 221-289 .765 Wernke 26 190-461 .412 132-169 .781 Benson 26 170-471 .361 92-147 .626 Artmeier 26 121-397 .305 97-127 .764 Wold 25 59-156 .378 90-124 .726 Williams 26 49-112 .438 23-45 .511 Burst 14 12-56 .214 17-24 .708 Twomey 15 10-34 .294 17-30 .567 Waites 15 9-28 .321 10-11 .909 Wursbach 11 7-18 .389 5-7 .714 Patton 13 2-13 .154 2-7 .286 Garcia 2 1-4 .250 1-2 .500 Alford 2 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 FSU 26 794-2164 .367 707-982 .720 Opponents 26 756-2059 .367 539-826 .653

1958-59

Reb.-Avg. PF Pts.-Avg. 76-2.9 65 549-21.1 130-5.0 81 512-19.7 432-16.6 83 451-17.3 339-13.0 88 276-10.6 208-8.3 81 214-8.6 121-4.7 64 194-7.5 41-2.9 18 14-1.0 37-2.5 13 28-1.9 28-1.9 9 22-1.5 19-1.7 10 12-1.1 6-0.5 8 1-0.1 3-1.5 0 2-1.0 0-0.0 0 0-0.0 2295-88.3 522 1420-54.6 2051-78.9 578 1061-40.8

1955-56

Record: 16-9 Home: 9-0 Away: 5-5 Neutral: 2-4 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Oler 25 216-470 .460 310-380 .816 Wold 25 116-241 .481 129-181 .713 Artmeier 25 98-261 .375 80-116 .690 Gregory 25 66-163 .405 30-54 .556 Garcia 22 44-145 .303 45-61 .738 Ward 22 45-135 .333 29-43 .674 Williams 20 33-97 .340 34-52 .654 Twomey 20 16-46 .348 6-20 .300 Patton 13 9-28 .321 11-16 .688 Waites 16 10-34 .294 6-16 .375 Wursbach 17 9-16 .563 5-8 .625 Mahoney 9 6-12 .500 2-3 .667 Corso 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 Wood 2 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 Team FSU 25 668-1648 .405 687-950 .723 Opponents 25 710-1703 .417 493-799 .617

1956-57

Record: 9-17 Player Durham Waits Strom Garcia Williams Ward Gregory Twomey Westhafer Williams, J Casteel FSU Opponents

Home: 5-5 Away: 3-11 Neutral: 1-1 G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. 26 117-438 .404 155-213 .728 25 131-336 .389 101-126 .802 26 90-175 .514 62-95 .640 25 73-239 .306 77-99 .777 26 67-175 .383 43-78 .551 24 57-153 .373 15-30 .500 24 51-137 .372 18-33 .545 18 26-92 .283 42-62 .677 21 17-42 .405 19-33 .576 18 9-36 .250 6-11 .545 11 6-28 .214 5-19 .263 26 704-1862 .380 543-799 .679 26 763-1981 .396 545-805 .677

Reb.-Avg. PF Pts.-Avg. 136-5.4 61 742-29.7 237-9.5 91 361-14.4 167-6.7 90 276-11.0 121-4.8 67 162-6.5 49-2.2 40 133-6.0 82-3.7 21 119-5.4 176-8.8 51 100-5.0 39-2.0 24 38-1.9 17-1.3 19 29-2.2 24-1.5 14 26-1.6 18-1.1 11 23-1.4 8-0.9 8 14-1.6 0-0.0 0 0-0.0 0-0.0 0 0-0.0 55-2.2 1129-45.2 497 2023-80.9 1188-47.5 554 1913-76.5

Reb.-Avg. PF Pts.-Avg. 116-4.5 53 509-19.6 118-4.7 75 363-14.5 237-9.1 74 242-9.3 50-2.0 48 223-8.9 234-9.0 62 177-6.8 76-3.2 35 129-5.4 81-3.4 64 120-5.0 70-3.9 29 94-5.2 44-2.1 19 53-2.5 12-0.7 10 24-1.3 53-4.8 27 17-1.5 1091-42.0 496 1951-75.1 1446-55.6 482 2061-79.3

1957-58

Record: 9-16 Home: 8-3 Away: 0-12 Neutral: 1-1 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg Pts.-Avg. Deckel 25 163-457 .357 99-134 .739 202-8.1 425-17.0 Durham 24 122-377 .324 124-154 .805 95-4.0 368-15.3 Liteky 25 96-294 .327 76-97 .784 120-4.8 268-10.7 Strom 25 101-239 .423 50-64 .781 252-10.1 252-10.1 Boltz 25 61-174 .351 32-58 .552 303-12.1 154-6.2 Garcia 22 32-111 .288 28-41 .683 43-2.0 92-4.2 Savage 24 25-110 .227 15-32 .469 46-1.9 65-2.7 Westhafer 14 8-31 .258 7-13 .538 22-1.6 23-1.6 Casteel 18 6-23 .261 8-17 .471 41-2.3 20-1.1 Williams 15 5-32 .156 6-10 .600 9-0.6 16-1.1 Woodward 3 2-3 .667 2-3 .667 3-1.0 6-2.0 Rodgers 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0.0 0-0.0 Gregory 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0.0 0-0.0 Team 127-5.1 FSU 25 621-1851 .335 447-623 .717 1247-49.9 1689-67.6 Opponents 25 697-1766 .395 454-689 .659 1352-54.1 1848-73.9

152

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Record: 8-15 Home: 7-3 Away: 1-10 Neutral: 0-2 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF Pts.-Avg. Durham 23 171-415 .412 162-201 .806 86-3.7 57 504-21.9 Bates 23 179-495 .362 76-101 .752 102-4.4 75 434-18.9 Liteky 23 70-176 .398 59-83 .711 115-5.0 74 199-8.7 Tinsley 21 68-146 .466 27-61 .443 148-7.0 56 163-7.8 Savage 23 68-196 .347 32-67 .478 131-5.7 67 168-7.3 Boltz 23 52-153 .340 45-74 .608 264-11.5 95 149-6.5 Richter 14 30-85 .353 13-30 .433 85-6.1 24 73-5.2 Williams 20 19-59 .322 12-14 .857 19-1.0 22 50-2.5 Archer 13 6-16 .375 5-8 .625 17-1.3 11 17-1.3 Woodward 13 3-13 .231 4-4 1.000 0-0.0 3 10-0.8 Hohne 5 1-4 .250 1-2 .500 1-0.2 2 3-0.6 Hobbs 1 0-0 .000 0-1 .000 0-0.0 0 0-0.0 FSU 23 667-1758 .379 436-646 .675 1195-52.0 486 1770-77.0 Opponents 23 698-1684 .414 479-699 .685 1312-57.1 455 1875-81.5

1959-60

Record: 10-15 Home: 7-4 Away: 3-10 Neutral: 0-1 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. Pts.-Avg. Fedor 25 214-453 .472 102-131 .779 400-16.0 530-21.2 Richter 25 103-235 .438 64-106 .604 185-7.4 270-10.8 Davis 25 70-227 .308 88-134 .657 80-3.2 228-9.1 Swain 25 78-206 .379 50-89 .562 175-7.0 206-8.2 Ashworth 16 76-208 .365 24-41 .585 56-3.5 176-11.0 Savage 23 53-185 .286 44-68 .647 55-2.4 150-6.5 Woodward 14 48-109 .440 17-18 .944 13-0.9 113-8.1 Freudenstein 8 25-68 .368 14-24 .583 21-2.6 64-8.0 Edney 19 17-48 .354 29-46 .630 30-1.6 63-3.3 Cotton 8 17-51 .333 12-15 .800 19-2.4 46-5.8 Whitehead 15 15-36 .417 12-17 .706 38-2.5 42-2.8 Smith 17 10-36 .278 1-7 .143 24-1.4 21-1.2 Casteel 12 5-21 .238 9-17 .529 18-1.5 19-1.6 Team 191-7.6 FSU 25 731-1883 .388 466-713 .654 1305-52.2 1928-77.1 Opponents 25 718-1683 .427 514-783 .656 1328-53.1 1950-78.0

1960-61

Record: 14-10 Player Fedor Swain Long Davis Ashworth Coogle Edney Smith Others FSU Opponents

Home: 8-1 Away: 6-7 Neutral: 0-2 G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. 24 185-365 .507 86-107 .804 24 168-313 .537 82-124 .661 22 83-179 .464 27-48 .563 24 44-117 .376 78-102 .765 23 45-137 .328 31-43 .721 22 36-80 .450 41-64 .641 18 21-57 .368 34-56 .607 10 15-34 .441 8-12 .667 — 75-185 .405 55-78 .705 24 672-1467 .458 442-634 .697 24 629-1501 .419 411-629 .653

Reb.-Avg. PF Pts.-Avg. 336-14 70 456-19.0 188-7.8 69 418-17.4 81-3.7 60 193-8.8 68-2.8 53 166-6.9 57-2.5 53 121-5.3 64-2.9 45 113-5.1 28-1.6 22 76-4.2 18-1.8 17 38-3.8 78- — 62 205- — 1054-43.9 451 1786-74.4 1023-42.6 467 1669-69.5

Record: 15-8 Home: 8-2 Away: 7-6 Neutral: 0-0 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Fedor 23 186-356 .522 98-125 .734 Swain 23 157-274 .573 62-91 .681 Long 23 128-260 .492 53-74 .716 Ricketts 21 62-112 .554 47-72 .653 Ashworth 23 44-109 .404 28-40 .700 Davis 22 39-95 .411 25-39 .641 Reeves 17 31-57 .544 20-35 .571 Ek 16 22-41 .537 7-12 .583 Dale 12 21-46 .457 8-10 .800 Coogle 12 11-22 .500 12-23 .522 Edney 9 8-14 .571 3-4 .750 FSU 23 709-1,386 .512 363-525 .691 Opponents 23 615-1,458 .422 337-482 .699

Reb.-Avg. PF Pts.-Avg. 233-10.1 53 470-20.4 171-7.4 63 376-16.3 95-4.1 69 309-13.4 62-2.9 32 171-8.1 54-1.2 45 116-5.0 49-2.2 45 103-4.7 46-2.7 16 82-4.8 22-1.4 11 51-3.2 11-0.9 25 50-4.2 13-1.1 15 34-2.8 8-0.9 9 19-2.1 897-39.0 383 1,781-77.4 930-40.4 430 1,567-68.1

1961-62

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1962-63

Record: 15-10 Home: 8-3 Away: 4-7 Neutral: 3-0 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Long 24 159-3511 .511 77-109 .706 Shirley 25 118-235 .502 45-60 .750 Rogers 25 106-226 .469 57-85 .671 Reeves 24 70-130 .538 48-87 .552 Huge 25 78-192 .406 20-36 .556 Dale 24 57-135 .422 17-28 .607 Gonzalez 17 30-67 .448 21-41 .512 Ek 20 27-65 .415 13-23 .565 Rickettes 6 18-37 .486 20-26 .769 Winter 13 18-50 .360 7-9 .778 Lovell 21 19-51 .373 4-9 .444 Coogle 2 6-12 .500 0-1 .000 Giswold 7 1-2 .500 1-4 .250 FSU 25 707-1513 .467 330-517 .638 Opponents 25 599-1434 .418 482-678 .717

1966-67

Reb.-Avg. PF Pts.-Avg. 123-5.1 70 395-16.5 199-7.9 67 281-11.2 114-4.6 62 269-10.8 115-4.8 32 188-7.8 126-5.1 78 176-7.1 53-2.2 69 131-5.5 48-2.8 27 81-4.8 48-2.4 23 67-3.4 18-3.0 16 56-9.3 8-0.6 14 43-3.3 33-1.6 22 42-2.0 5-2.5 5 12-6.0 3-0.4 5 3-0.4 1047-41.9 448 1744-69.8 977-39.1 421 1680-67.2

1963-64

Record: 11-14 Home: 9-1 Away: 1-12 Neutral: 1-1 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF Pts.-Avg. Schull 25 128-257 .499 67-96 .698 179-7.2 66 323-12.9 Rogers 25 132-281 .469 54-81 .667 137-5.5 76 318-12.7 Shirley 25 113-259 .436 59-68 .868 155-6.2 63 285-11.4 Gonzalez 25 78-166 .469 59-73 .808 81-3.2 42 215-8.6 Peacock 23 79-159 .496 39-51 .765 44-1.9 53 197-8.6 Lovell 21 69-133 .518 27-40 .675 57-2.7 31 165-7.9 Huge 25 51-135 .377 21-30 .700 98-3.9 84 123-4.9 Leakley 21 30-94 .319 28-36 .778 30-1.4 16 88-4.2 Ek 21 21-52 .404 9-15 .600 19-.9 13 51-2.4 Phillips 14 12-23 .522 18-34 .529 39-2.8 13 42-3.0 Wallace 7 7-10 .700 2-4 .500 10-1.4 8 16-2.3 Hinton 3 0-0 .000 1-1 1.000 2-.7 3 1-.3 Others — 4-14 .286 3-3 1.000 3- — 3 11- — FSU 25 724-1583 .457 387-532 .727 975-39.0 471 1835-73.4 Opponents 25 686-1561 .439 466-637 .730 1074-42.9 447 1838-73.4

1964-65

Record: 16-10 Home: 9-1 Away: 4-5 Neutral: 3-4 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Shirley 23 146-300 .486 57-70 .814 Schull 26 120-263 .456 85-128 .663 Malmen 26 132-314 .420 58-69 .841 Lovell 25 88-172 .511 44-67 .657 Gonzalez 25 62-170 .364 75-103 .728 Peacock 26 68-150 .453 42-64 .656 Leakley 25 51-110 .463 25-29 .862 Fairchild 18 13-36 .361 16-22 .727 Phillips 24 13-39 .333 10-21 .476 Murphy 17 2-17 .118 13-20 .650 Rogers 3 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 Detmer 1 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 FSU 26 697-1574 .444 425-593 .716 Opponents 26 629-1444 .434 505-704 .717

Reb.-Avg. PF Pts.-Avg. 168-7.3 72 349-15.2 273-10.5 71 325-12.5 122-4.7 78 322-12.4 74-2.9 53 220-8.8 68-2.7 50 199-7.9 59-2.3 77 178-6.8 25-1.0 22 127-5.1 37-2.1 36 42-2.3 43-1.8 41 36-1.5 17-1.0 18 17-1.0 0-0.0 0 2-.7 2-.5 2 2-2.0 1058-40.6 520 1819-69.9 1001-38.5 490 1763-67.8

1965-66

Record: 15-11 Home: 13-1 Away: 1-8 Neutral: 1-2 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. Schull 25 155-302 .514 164-237 .687 317-12.7 Lyttle 25 116-254 .457 88-116 .759 57-2.3 Peacock 25 122-257 .475 59-78 .756 131-5.2 Stewart 24 77-159 .484 58-82 .716 65-2.7 Glenn 23 58-130 .446 16-20 .800 58-2.5 Malmen 13 44-104 .423 9-17 .529 48-3.7 Phillips 18 29-66 .439 21-40 .525 67-3.7 Murphy 25 21-55 .382 23-35 .657 42-1.7 Leakey 14 19-56 .339 21-25 .840 14-1.0 Biggs 21 20-43 .465 13-18 .722 59-2.8 Danford 17 16-43 .372 13-19 .684 54-3.2 Doyle 12 11-27 .407 9-17 .529 30-2.5 Fairchild 9 6-27 .269 10-15 .714 17-1.9 Bloodworth 7 2-12 .167 1-1 1.000 7-1.0 FSU 26 696-1,533 .454 507-720 .701 1,109-44.4 Opponents 26 647-1,462 .443 483-714 .676 991-39.6

PF 62-3 65-4 74-3 90-9 29-0 32-2 45-1 39-2 12-0 28-0 24-0 16-0 21-0 5-0 553 542

Pts.-Avg. 474-19.0 320-12.8 303-12.1 212-8.8 132-5.5 97-7.5 79-4.4 65-2.6 59-4.2 53-2.7 45-2.4 31-2.8 22-2.4 5-0.7 75.9-75.9 71.1-71.1

Record: 11-15 Home: 7-3 Away: 4-12 Neutral: 0-0 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF Pts.-Avg. Glenn 25 177-376 .471 36-45 .800 184-7.4 50 390-15.6 Hogan 26 143-292 .490 85-115 .739 81-3.1 59 372-14.3 Morrison 26 117-303 .386 62-81 .765 70-2.7 80 296-11.4 Stewart 26 102-229 .445 73-113 .646 108-4.2 98 277-10.7 Danford 26 92-182 .505 51-84 .607 197-7.6 103 235-9.0 Doyle 24 45-91 .495 41-66 .621 83-3.5 59 131-5.5 Ross 25 23-62 .371 33-44 .750 84-3.4 45 79-3.2 Murphy 24 15-44 .341 19-30 .633 49-2.0 34 49-2.0 Summers 7 3-5 .600 0-1 .000 3-0.43 1 6-0.86 Campbell 3 0-6 .000 0-0 .000 6-2.0 2 0-0.0 Others 5 4-8 .500 2-2 1.000 7-1.4 4 10-2.0 FSU 26 721-1596 .452 402-581 .672 1037-39.9 533 1844-71.0 Opponents 26 725-1634 .444 486-702 .692 1200-50.0 455 1936-74.5

1967-68

Record: 19-8 Home: 12-1 Away: 5-5 Neutral: 2-2 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF Pts.-Avg. Cowens 27 206-383 .538 96-131 .733 456-17.0 103 508-18.8 Hogan 27 168-348 .483 91-110 .827 60-2.2 64 427-15.8 Gies 27 128-231 .555 86-108 .796 221-8.2 54 342-12.7 Stewart 27 103-223 .462 60-82 .732 93-3.4 88 266-9.9 Danford 27 96-189 .508 48-80 .600 222-8.2 86 240-8.9 Klay 27 99-220 .450 24-34 .706 98-3.6 44 222-8.2 Cable 26 62-126 .492 42-50 .840 26-1.0 36 166-6.4 Depathy 27 53-123 .431 24-40 .600 46-1.7 27 130-4.8 Ross 23 22-66 .333 34-56 .607 74-3.2 40 78-3.4 Reynolds 15 13-36 .361 16-26 .615 7-0.5 11 42-2.8 Doyle 17 5-13 .385 5-5 1.000 24-1.4 7 15-0.9 Barrow 3 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 1 2-0.67 FSU 27 956-1960 .490 526-722 .730 1388-51.4 561 2438-90.3 Opponents 27 793-1911 .415 532-736 .723 1134-42.0 534 2118-78.4

1968-69

Record: 18-8 Home: 10-3 Player G FGM-FGA Cowens 25 202-384 Young 26 157-336 Hogan 26 155-335 Klay 25 94-198 Williams 26 83-191 Gies 26 80-129 Cable 26 48-114 Burt 23 46-124 Bush 19 41-88 Reynolds 13 11-36 Macomber 12 5-12 Macklin 7 3-15 Kimrey 4 0-3 FSU 26 925-1965 Opponents 26 774-1708

1969-70

Record: 23-3 Home: 12-0 Player G FGM-FGA Cowens 26 174-355 Williams 26 185-291 Young 26 151-340 Macklin 26 116-249 Ellzy 26 98-209 Harris 26 70-181 Cable 24 39-84 Garrett 18 36-79 Gies 25 37-68 Burt 19 22-50 Glover 13 7-35 Macomber 9 4-8 Kimrey 2 0-1 FSU 26 939-1950 Opponents 26 743-1837

Away: 6-5 Neutral: 2-0 Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF AT Pts.-Avg. .526 104-164 .634 437-17.5 76 71 508-20.3 .467 76-102 .745 115-4.5 75 155 390-15.0 .463 56-80 .700 55-2.1 64 78 366-14.1 .475 27-36 .750 93-3.7 50 24 215-8.6 .435 37-71 .521 249-9.6 76 23 211-8.1 .620 40-62 .645 128-4.9 55 21 200-7.7 .421 29-40 .725 15-0.6 17 20 125-4.8 .371 18-37 .486 81-3.5 44 18 110-4.8 .466 13-21 .619 39-2.0 20 17 97-5.1 .306 2-4 .500 12-0.9 4 7 24-1.8 .417 2-5 .400 11-0.9 6 0 12-1.0 .200 4-8 .500 7-1.0 3 2 10-1.4 .000 3-4 .750 1-0.3 0 0 3-0.8 .471 412-633 .651 1336-51.4 494 436 2260-86.9 .453 498-688 .724 1039-40.0 467 308 2056-79.1 Away: 9-3 Neutral: 2-0 Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF AT Pts.-Avg. .490 115-169 .676 447-17.2 86 79 463-17.8 .636 69-113 .611 285-11.0 85 19 439-17.0 .444 59-80 .738 92-3.5 79 127 361-13.9 .466 51-57 .895 63-2.4 75 84 283-10.9 .471 65-86 .747 135-5.2 43 24 261-10.0 .387 46-54 .852 122-4.7 39 31 186-7.2 .464 35-49 .714 26-1.1 28 12 113-4.7 .456 29-37 .784 59-3.3 26 5 101-5.6 .544 27-36 .750 83-3.3 30 12 101-4.0 .440 8-13 .615 25-1.3 16 7 52-2.5 .200 3-10 .300 8-0.6 6 10 17-1.3 .500 0-1 .000 10-1.1 2 0 8-0.9 .000 0-0 .000 4-2.0 2 1 0-0.0 .481 507-705 .718 1451-55.8 517 411 2385-91.7 .404 469-687 .686 1070-41.2 508 296 1955-75.2

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

153

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1970-71

1974-75

Record: 17-9 Home: 12-2 Away: 4-5 Neutral: 1-2 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF AT Pts.-Avg. King 26 262-521 .503 65-91 .714 130-5.0 54 51 589-22.7 Royals 26 191-384 .497 89-122 .730 390-15.0 90 36 471-18.1 Ellzy 26 142-268 .534 77-126 .611 208-8.0 57 42 361-13.9 Garrett 26 130-269 .483 68-104 .654 213-8.2 69 36 328-12.5 Petty 26 75-172 .436 47-60 .783 64-2.5 65 227 197-7.6 Harris 26 60-140 .429 14-25 .560 99-3.8 25 28 134-5.2 Young 22 53-141 .376 7-13 .538 35-1.6 50 38 113-5.1 Gay 20 29-60 .483 11-18 .611 55-2.8 21 13 69-3.5 Samuel 15 21-62 .339 15-18 .833 14-0.9 12 15 57-3.8 Burt 13 16-38 .421 2-4 .500 24-1.8 8 7 34-2.6 Macomber 13 8-22 .364 5-10 .500 27-2.1 11 6 21-1.6 Nemergut 1 1-3 .333 0-1 .000 1-1.0 0 0 2-2.0 Glover 1 2-2 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0.0 0 0 4-4.0 FSU 26 990-2082 .476 400-592 .675 1388-53.4 462 499 2380-91.5 Opponents 26 842-1943 .433 401-612 .655 1208-46.5 534 389 2085-80.2

Record: 18-8 Home: 15-1 Away: 3-7 Neutral: 0-0 Player G FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF AT Pts.-Avg. Warren 25 172-363 .474 56-72 .778 139-5.6 82 60 400-16.0 Grady 26 154-265 .581 37-65 .569 267-10.3 72 23 345-13.3 Smalls 26 141-314 .449 33-43 .767 68-2.6 61 110 315-12.1 Perkins 26 126-255 .494 49-79 .620 191-7.3 70 42 301-11.6 Davis 26 104-185 .562 27-41 .659 147-5.7 53 34 235-9.0 Harris 26 91-179 .508 41-61 .672 80-3.1 77 73 223-8.6 Mann 25 58-117 .496 16-25 .640 59-2.4 53 17 132-5.3 Byrd 26 52-108 .481 23-41 .561 15-0.6 30 60 127-4.9 Chassee 19 17-31 .548 8-18 .444 38-2.0 12 6 42-2.2 Stitt 12 12-26 .462 0-1 .000 2-0.2 2 0 24-2.0 Gilbert 6 2-2 1.000 3-7 .429 1-0.2 0 0 7-1.2 Harrison 4 2-5 .400 0-2 .000 6-1.5 2 0 4-1.0 Brodie 4 1-8 .125 1-1 1.000 6-1.5 3 0 3-0.8 FSU 26 932-1858 .502 294-456 .645 1099-42.3 571 425 2158-83.0 Opponents 26 766-1732 .442 330-474 .696 1019-39.2 521 335 1862-71.6

1971-72

1975-76

Record: 27-6 Home: 11-1 Player G FGM-FGA King 32 239-558 Royals 32 196-415 Garrett 32 169-352 McCray 32 166-300 Harris 32 104-232 Samuel 30 71-152 Petty 31 66-149 Cole 32 68-150 Gay 22 28-52 Amick 11 3-10 Calkin 3 0-0 Fryer 2 0-1 Wright 2 0-1 FSU 33 1110-2372 Opponents 33 904-2153

1972-73

Record: 18-8 Home: 11-1 Player G FGM-FGA Royals 26 193-382 McCray 26 170-293 Cole 26 138-283 Clyde 19 111-216 Petty 25 86-209 Johnson 26 86-172 Gay 22 45-104 Grady 21 38-58 King 6 41-91 Burke 22 27-63 Stitt 2 2-7 Brownyard 5 1-5 Perkins 3 0-2 FSU 26 938-1886 Opponents 26 779-1817

1973-74

Record: 18-8 Home: 10-0 Player G FGM-FGA Warren 26 179-395 Cole 26 158-365 McCray 26 156-303 Grady 26 115-209 Smalls 26 105-244 Perkins 26 98-203 Harris 26 65-128 Byrd 26 58-132 Aldridge 14 13-31 Chassee 14 16-26 Burke 6 6-12 Harrison 4 2-3 Brownyard 4 0-1 Abraham 4 0-3 Stitt 1 0-0 FSU 26 971-2055 Opponents 26 856-1903

154

Away: 6-4 Neutral: 10-1 Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF AT Pts.-Avg. .428 95-126 .754 192-6.0 58 69 573-17.9 .472 109-159 .686 351-11.0 101 85 501-15.7 .480 80-109 .734 253-7.9 76 57 418-13.0 .554 52-89 .584 263-8.2 106 32 384-12.0 .448 50-74 .676 161-5.0 56 52 258-8.1 .467 55-74 .743 50-1.6 30 120 197-6.2 .443 72-101 .713 63-2.0 68 173 204-6.4 .453 35-47 .745 59-1.8 42 41 171-5.3 .538 10-16 .625 42-1.3 22 3 66-2.1 .300 3-3 1.000 5-0.5 5 1 9-0.8 .000 0-1 .000 1-0.3 0 1 0-0.0 .000 0-1 .000 1-0.5 0 0 0-0.0 .000 0-0 .000 2-1.0 0 0 0-0.0 .468 561-800 .701 1608-50.3 564 634 2781-86.9 .420 478-722 .662 1386-43.3 597 470 2286-71.4 Away: 2-3 Neutral: 5-4 Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF AT Pts.-Avg. .510 44-68 .647 265-10.2 75 81 430-16.5 .580 41-71 .577 242-9.3 77 9 381-14.7 .488 28-40 .700 75-2.9 67 77 304-11.7 .514 25-37 .676 131-6.9 50 37 247-13.0 .411 32-50 .640 55-2.2 69 202 204-8.2 .500 27-47 .574 155-6.0 32 23 199-7.7 .433 14-30 .467 83-3.8 3 26 101-4.6 .655 23-42 .548 73-3.5 17 7 99-4.7 .451 8-13 .615 17-3.3 10 8 90-15.0 .429 5-6 .833 17-0.8 14 39 59-2.7 .286 0-0 .000 2-1.0 0 0 4-2.0 .200 0-0 .000 0-0.0 2 0 2-0.4 .000 0-0 .000 1-0.3 0 1 0-0.0 .498 244-401 .608 1250-48.0 452 513 2120-81.6 .429 302-427 .707 1022-39.3 443 367 1860-71.5 Away: 2-5 Neutral: 6-3 Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF AT Pts.-Avg. .453 82-103 .796 161-6.2 78 68 440-16.9 .433 34-47 .723 80-3.1 61 96 350-13.5 .514 34-63 .540 254-9.8 89 14 346-13.3 .551 45-65 .692 250-9.6 51 24 275-10.6 .430 23-30 .767 54-2.1 48 43 233-9.0 .482 34-51 .667 207-8.0 62 20 230-8.8 .508 48-59 .814 50-1.9 68 69 178-6.8 .439 27-37 .730 39-1.5 35 91 143-5.5 .419 13-16 .813 18-1.4 4 5 39-2.8 .615 3-12 .250 24-1.7 10 3 35-2.5 .500 0-0 .000 4-0.7 0 2 12-2.0 .667 2-5 .400 5-0.8 1 1 6-1.5 .000 2-3 .667 0-0.0 2 1 2-0.5 .000 0-0 .000 2-0.5 0 0 0-0.0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0-0.0 .472 347-491 .707 1230-47.3 509 436 2289-88.0 .444 333-487 .684 1100-42.3 544 342 2045-78.8

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Record: 21-6 Home: 13-0 Player G FGM-FGA Thompson 27 166-356 Davis 27 143-224 Warren 27 122-311 Grady 27 94-176 Harris 27 86-174 Allen 26 89-169 Byrd 26 84-167 Smalls 25 82-160 Perkins 27 69-166 Smith 20 21-39 Kundid 6 0-7 FSU 27 956-1949 Opponents 27 751-1668

1976-77

Record: 16-11 Home: 8-2 Player G FGM-FGA Thompson 27 230-495 Davis 27 176-310 Byrd 27 147-285 Smalls 27 129-289 Smith 27 76-173 Anderson 27 65-105 Dillard 25 53-110 Brown 18 38-50 Jackson 19 8-24 Kuhl 12 5-11 Kundid 1 0-0 Vetica 7 3-7 Others 5 15-29 FSU 27 945-1888 Opponents 27 839-1735

Away: 6-3 Neutral: 2-3 Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF AT Pts.-Avg. .466 58-78 .744 203-7.5 65 52 390-14.4 .638 45-71 .634 167-6.2 80 65 331-12.3 .392 24-37 .649 102-3.8 58 52 268-9.9 .534 32-48 .667 203-7.5 66 25 220-8.1 .494 44-58 .759 70-2.6 71 53 216-8.0 .527 37-50 .740 79-3.0 63 28 215-8.3 .503 40-55 .727 35-1.3 41 91 208-8.0 .513 20-31 .645 22-0.9 39 45 184-7.4 .416 34-58 .586 126-4.7 59 24 172-6.4 .538 16-21 .762 51-2.6 41 24 58-2.9 .000 0-0 .000 3-0.5 2 0 0-0.0 .491 350-507 .690 1168-43.3 585 459 2264-83.9 .450 360-540 .667 980-36.3 538 361 1862-68.9 Away: 4-5 Neutral: 4-4 Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF AT Pts.-Avg. .464 40-69 .579 205-7.5 83 29 500-18.5 .567 50-92 .543 212-7.8 100 39 402-14.8 .515 96-116 .827 41-1.5 55 159 390-14.4 .446 26-31 .838 86-3.1 71 75 284-10.5 .439 32-50 .640 141-5.2 96 58 184-6.8 .619 31-52 .596 141-5.2 56 23 161-5.9 .481 40-61 .655 29-1.1 53 35 146-5.8 .760 18-28 .642 48-2.7 22 1 94-5.2 .333 12-22 .545 13-0.6 13 21 28-1.4 .454 4-4 1.000 19-1.5 13 3 14-1.1 .000 1-2 .500 0-0.0 0 1 1-1.0 .428 0-4 .000 2-0.2 1 1 6-0.8 .517 11-16 .687 20-4.0 17 2 41-8.2 .500 361-547 .659 1058-39.2 580 447 2251-83.3 .482 405-563 .719 1190-38.1 559 381 2083-77.1

Dave Fedor, who is one of only three players in school history to average 20 or more points during his career, is ranked 12th in school history with 1,456 career points.

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1977-78

Record: 23-6 Home: 10-1 Away: 7-2 Player G Min. FGM-FGA Pct. Davis 28 941 217-376 .577 Thompson 29 850 175-362 .483 Dillard 29 661 153-282 .542 Harris 28 724 153-314 .487 Anderson 29 905 93-167 .556 Brown 28 402 61-98 .622 Jackson 29 864 68-193 .352 Mann 27 281 49-117 .418 Smith 23 113 14-21 .666 Cox 2 6 0-5 .000 Kuhl 8 24 0-5 .000 Parks 9 23 1-6 .166 Bozeman 10 28 2-8 .250 Others — 3 0-3 .000 FSU 29 5825 986-1957 .503 Opponents 29 5825 861-1875 .459

1978-79

Record: 19-10 Home: 9-1 Away: 7-7 Player G Min. FGM-FGA Pct. Brown 29 1010 237-343 .691 Anderson 24 775 105-179 .587 Chatman 29 764 122-270 .452 Jackson 29 1039 106-281 .377 Bozeman 29 616 94-207 .454 Parks 29 736 80-160 .500 Mann 29 518 72-161 .447 Tookes 25 244 31-68 .456 Kuhl 11 62 15-19 .789 Cox 7 21 4-7 .571 Collinsworth 6 24 3-7 .429 Dillard 2 66 13-26 .500 FSU 29 5875 882-1728 .510 Opponents 29 5875 829-1656 .501

1979-80

Record: 22-9 Home: 10-3 Away: 7-5 Player G Min. FGM-FGA Pct. Dillard 31 1090 239-458 .521 Brown 31 1097 230-356 .646 Rolle 31 999 197-322 .611 Arnold 23 432 68-167 .407 Parks 31 857 93-188 .494 Jackson 31 1146 74-173 .427 Tookes 31 430 53-112 .473 Collinsworth 9 39 3-9 .333 Cox 12 54 3-10 .300 Young 4 11 1-3 .333 Haynes 5 13 1-4 .250 FSU 31 6170 964-1811 .532 Opponents 31 6170 968-1942 .498

1980-81

Record: 17-11 Home: 8-2 Player G Min.-Avg. Dillard 28 985-35.2 Rolle 28 900-32.1 Bozeman 28 727-26.0 Anderson 27 906-33.6 Parks 28 834-29.8 Arnold 26 438-16.8 Tookes 12 120-10.0 Gilmore 28 510-18.2 Groomes 18 107-5.9 Collinsworth 11 48-4.4 Young 15 106-7.1 Dillard 6 13-2.2 Kuhl 2 3-1.5 Matchett 2 3-1.5 FSU 28 5700 Opponents 28 5700

Neutral: 6-3 FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF-DQ AT BL ST Pts.-Avg. 112-178 .629 208-7.4 73-2 36 14 34 546-19.5 49-69 .710 211-7.2 83-1 28 13 52 399-13.7 92-119 .773 74-2.5 92-3 64 8 31 398-13.7 33-51 .647 85-3.0 73-3 56 2 40 339-12.1 49-60 .816 193-6.6 72-1 36 11 26 235-8.1 46-65 .707 111-3.9 49-1 4 14 5 168-6.0 36-64 .562 79-2.7 58-0 166 1 73 172-5.9 10-41 .243 55-2.1 50-1 4 2 7 108-4.0 4-9 .444 26-1.1 12-0 9 0 2 32-1.4 2-2 1.000 3-3.1 3-0 0 0 0 2-1.0 5-11 .454 13-1.6 6-0 0 2 0 5-0.6 3-7 .428 9-1.0 1-0 3 0 4 5-0.6 1-4 .250 7-0.7 3-0 0 0 2 5-0.5 2-3 .666 5- — 1-0 0 0 0 2- — 444-683 .650 1161-40.0 576-12 408 67 276 2416-83.3 368-532 .691 1045-36.0 621-23 282 75 191 2090-72.0

Neutral: 3-2 FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF-DQ AT BL ST Pts.-Avg. 155-218 .711 242-8.3 92-4 20 25 22 629-21.7 66-81 .815 175-7.3 70-1 29 10 17 276-11.5 51-80 .638 127-4.4 69-1 29 13 42 295-10.2 43-83 .518 72-2.5 88-4 158 0 58 255-8.8 36-55 .655 89-3.1 97-7 19 5 23 224-7.7 48-60 .800 42-1.5 80-3 97 3 32 208-7.2 23-42 .548 96-3.3 71-2 10 2 16 167-5.8 11-19 .579 67-2.7 40-0 6 3 5 73-2.9 2-2 1.000 10-0.9 12-0 3 0 2 32-2.9 7-9 .778 2-0.3 11-1 2 0 2 15-2.1 5-7 .714 8-1.3 2-0 1 0 0 11-1.8 14-16 .875 8-4.0 5-0 5 0 4 40-20.0 461-672 .686 1022-35.2 637-23 379 61 223 2225-76.7 476-674 .706 889-30.7 626-35 316 84 193 2134-73.6

Neutral: 5-1 FTM-FTA Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF-DQ AT BL ST Pts.-Avg. 151-197 .766 130-4.1 93-2 72 13 53 635-20.4 119-172 .691 238-7.6 85-1 19 16 13 578-18.6 82-142 .577 245-7.9 98-4 25 42 15 476-15.3 64-89 .719 31-1.3 50-0 41 2 17 200-8.6 56-77 .727 69-2.2 75-2 83 4 28 243-7.8 26-45 .577 76-2.4 87-3 213 8 65 174-5.6 22-29 .758 118-3.8 44-0 11 3 9 128-4.1 4-4 1.000 8-0.9 10-0 1 2 1 10-1.1 5-11 .454 7-0.5 7-0 4 0 1 11-0.9 1-5 .200 1-0.2 2-0 0 0 0 3-0.7 1-2 .500 1-0.2 3-0 0 0 0 13-0.6 529-772 .685 1021-32.9 556-13 471 90 204 2461-79.3 383-559 .685 1018-32.8 669-31 405 99 234 2319-74.8

Away: 5-6 Neutral: 4-3 FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA 182-372 .489 151-190 168-297 .565 111-195 122-235 .519 44-75 108-182 .593 59-78 70-167 .419 49-69 53-137 .386 52-67 16-50 .320 16-17 33-74 .445 26-48 11-27 .407 14-22 6-13 .461 0-1 3-18 .167 3-4 0-3 .000 0-0 0-2 .000 0-0 0-1 .000 0-0 772-1578 .489 525-766 770-1675 .459 457-654

Pct. Reb.-Avg. PF-DQ AT BL ST Pts.-Avg. .794 98-3.5 100-6 91 11 52 515-18.3 .569 257-9.1 100-3 10 47 15 447-15.9 .586 108-3.8 94-5 25 3 21 288-10.2 .756 206-7.6 71-4 31 18 32 275-10.1 .710 65-2.3 82-4 91 6 30 189-6.7 .776 45-1.7 56-0 23 2 14 158-6.0 .941 25-2.1 9-0 0 1 2 48-4.0 .541 65-2.3 43-0 7 8 9 92-3.2 .636 35-1.9 23-0 0 0 8 36-2.0 .000 11-1.0 15-0 3 1 1 12-1.1 .750 3-0.2 8-0 5 0 6 9-0.6 .000 0-0.0 1-0 1 1 0 0-0.0 .000 1-0.5 0-0 0 0 0 0-0.0 .000 0-0.0 1-0 0 0 0 0-0.0 .685 1028-36.7 603-22 287 98 190 2069-73.8 .698 956-34.1 661-43 323 72 208 1993-71.1

Dave Cowens averaged 17.2 rebounds per game for his entire career as a Seminole. He is considered to be the greatest all-around players in school history and is one of only two players in school history to be credited with 1,000 or more career rebounds. Cowens is also ranked first in school history with 65 career double-doubles in 76 career games.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

155

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1981-82

Record: 11-17 Home: 5-8 Away: 3-7 Neutral: 3-2 Player G Min. FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Wiggins 22 808 223-388 .574 77-102 .754 William 28 938 167-365 .457 33-40 .825 Gilmore 28 790 125-236 .529 53-90 .589 Johnson 28 831 98-210 .466 88-118 .745 Speights 28 770 98-200 .490 28-58 .482 Myrick 28 630 71-159 .440 43-70 .614 Phillip 21 243 25-55 .454 18-28 .642 Miles 22 269 16-39 .410 8-11 .727 Watson 26 245 12-41 .285 11-13 .846 Wilkes 12 45 5-14 .357 4-7 .571 Coleman 3 4 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 Crawford 5 7 0-3 .000 1-2 .500 FSU 28 5650 850-1740 .488 368-548 .671 Opponents 28 5650 851-1662 .512 418-623 .670

1982-83

Record: 14-14 Home: 8-5 Player G-GS Min. Wiggins 24-24 873 Martello 22-22 664 William 28-27 970 Johnson 28-15 746 Arnold 27-16 551 Myrick 28-7 495 Speights 22-6 292 Miles 26-7 420 Phillip 27-10 296 Watson 22-1 176 Wilkes 10-0 16 FSU 28 5675 Opponents 28 5675

1983-84

Record: 20-11 Player Gipson Martello Shaffer Allen William Arnold Myrick Speights Miles Farrar Johnson Watson FSU Opponents

1984-85

Record: 14-16 Player Gipson Allen Farrar Shaffer Myrick Fitchett Speights Carter Mabry Martin FSU Opponents

156

Away: 4-7 Neutral: 2-2 FGM-FGA Pct. FTM-FTA 216-410 .527 112-147 122-244 .500 63-82 158-340 .465 50-70 93-173 .538 53-82 72-140 .514 57-74 56-119 .471 36-53 23-69 .333 35-51 24-60 .400 19-24 25-63 .397 18-32 8-29 .276 11-12 2-7 .286 0-1 826-1716 .481 470-653 845-1665 .507 473-656

Reb.-Avg. PF-DQ AT BL ST Pts.-Avg. 213-9.7 61-1 40 4 37 523-23.8 61-2.2 76-5 111 3 66 367-13.1 138-4.9 95-5 15 20 16 303-10.8 132-4.7 92-5 74 6 18 284-10.1 133-4.7 68-1 12 5 16 224-8.0 85-3.0 67-5 43 5 30 185-6.6 45-2.1 45-3 2 0 8 68-3.2 34-1.5 27-0 5 2 2 40-1.8 16-0.6 18-0 20 0 10 35-1.3 3-0.2 6-0 4 0 6 14-1.2 1-0.3 1-0 0 0 0 2-0.6 3-0.6 0-0 0 0 0 1-0.2 967-34.5 570 328 45 210 2068-73.8 936-33.4 540 407 84 191 2120-75.7

Pct. .762 .768 .714 .646 .770 .679 .686 .792 .563 .916 .000 .719 .721

Reb.-Avg. 196-8.2 120-5.4 48-1.7 122-4.4 70-2.6 76-2.7 55-2.5 61-2.3 59-2.2 12-0.5 4-0.4 958-34.2 954-34.1

PF-DQ AT 82-5 39 68-5 35 62-1 156 78-2 25 59-3 25 56-4 24 33-1 5 56-3 14 67-2 7 17-0 17 7-0 2 602 353 597 374

Pts.-Avg. 544-22.7 307-13.9 366-13.1 239-8.5 201-7.4 148-5.3 81-3.7 67-2.6 68-2.6 27-1.2 4-0.4 2122-75.8 2163-77.3

Charlie Ward, the greatest athlete in school history, is the Seminoles’ all-time leader in steals with 238. He is one of three Seminoles to lead the ACC in steals in a single season with 97 during the 1993 season. Ward is also ranked seventh in school history with 396 career assists.

Home: 13-3 G-GS 31-31 31-31 31-31 30-29 28-27 31-1 30-1 21-0 17-0 25-4 12-0 4-0 31 31

Away: 5-7 Min.-Avg. 1086-35.0 956-30.8 1025-33.1 879-29.3 996-35.6 415-13.4 333-11.1 180-8.6 125-7.3 185-7.4 48-4.0 18-4.5 6250 6250

Neutral: 2-1 FGM-FGA 260-497 180-322 132-230 109-211 103-201 55-102 43-91 21-40 12-22 15-38 4-12 2-3 936-1769 867-1837

Pct. .523 .559 .574 .517 .512 .539 .473 .525 .545 .395 .333 .667 .529 .472

FTM-FTA 106-173 67-86 44-61 37-73 30-44 85-101 20-30 11-18 8-18 10-12 6-10 1-2 426-630 395-602

Pct. .613 .779 .721 .507 .682 .842 .667 .611 .444 .833 .600 .500 .676 .656

Reb.-Avg. 208-6.7 172-5.5 106-3.4 148-4.9 60-2.1 76-2.5 69-2.3 48-2.3 25-1.5 12-0.5 7-0.6 2-0.5 999-32.2 1025-33.1

PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 74-0 19 47 55 21 82-2 63 53 6 32 83-4 146 104 9 70 99-6 6 35 23 25 78-3 215 131 2 62 37-0 25 27 2 17 44-0 23 30 5 17 25-0 9 21 0 2 22-0 4 5 0 1 19-1 16 18 0 12 4-0 1 5 3 1 1-0 7 2 0 1 569 534 477 105 261 587 440 487 59 208

Pts.-Avg. 626-20.2 427-13.8 308-9.9 255-8.5 236-8.4 195-6.3 106-3.5 53-2.5 32-1.9 40-1.6 14-1.2 5-1.1 2298-74.1 2129-68.7

Home: 9-5 G-GS 30-30 28-27 30-30 28-24 30-29 29-5 19-0 14-0 23-0 11-0 30 30

Away: 2-9 Min.-Avg. 1040-35.0 901-32.2 1005-33.5 849-30.3 976-32.5 661-22.8 198-10.4 53-3.8 123-5.3 40-3.6 6025 6025

Neutral: 3-2 FGM-FGA 236-489 187-352 138-271 121-267 116-237 74-121 28-52 10-23 9-25 2-6 935-1877 860-1854

Pct. .483 .531 .509 .453 .489 .612 .538 .435 .360 .333 .498 .464

FTM-FTA Pct. 96-150 .640 62-101 .614 40-55 .727 49-74 .662 70-101 .693 51-74 .689 30-45 .667 4-6 .667 8-15 .538 3-3 1.000 432-646 .669 434-633 .686

Reb.-Avg. 234-7.8 190-6.8 86-2.9 96-3.4 186-6.2 109-3.8 68-3.6 13-0.9 6-0.3 7-0.6 1101-36.7 1075-35.8

PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 87-2 32 58 47 21 83-4 14 43 28 37 92-6 110 78 8 42 88-4 171 84 6 81 88-5 75 69 16 46 58-2 24 21 16 19 20-0 12 24 2 6 12-0 2 3 1 2 21-1 25 23 0 6 5-0 0 2 0 0 564 484 416 124 266 600 374 438 71 186

Pts.-Avg. 568-18.9 436-15.6 316-10.5 292-10.4 302-10.1 198-6.8 86-4.5 24-1.7 26-1.1 7-0.6 2302-76.7 2154-71.8

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1985-86

Record: 12-17 Player Barber Allen Davis Fitchett Choice Shaffer Hunter McCloud Karasek Mabry Mateer Carter Larsen FSU Opponents

1986-87

Record: 19-11 Player Barber Davis Allen Fitchett Choice McCloud Karasek Hunter Mateer Carter MacPhee FSU Opponents

1987-88

Record: 19-11 Player McCloud Dawson Mayes Hunter Polite Johnson Fitchett Mitchell Boyd White Barnes Fedor FSU Opponents

1988-89

Record: 22-8 Player McCloud Dawson Mayes Thomas Hunter Mitchell Boyd Polite Wells Johnson White Hands Barnes Miles FSU Opponents

Home: 11-4 G-GS 29-26 27-26 25-24 29-29 24-9 23-18 28-9 27-1 11-2 14-0 23-1 13-0 4-0 29 29

Away: 0-12 Min.-Avg. 933-32.2 849-31.4 784-31.4 865-29.8 571-23.8 603-26.2 461-16.5 283-10.5 117-10.6 56-4.1 223-9.7 45-3.5 10-2.5 5800 5800

Neutral: 1-1 FGM-FGA 204-402 152-330 129-237 126-205 88-182 68-144 88-158 42-87 11-30 7-15 20-43 10-22 0-3 945-1858 950-1899

Pct. .507 .461 .544 .615 .484 .472 .557 .483 .367 .467 .465 .454 .000 .509 .500

FTM-FTA 78-102 67-112 42-52 43-61 63-79 41-58 14-32 31-49 7-10 16-18 6-11 4-6 2-3 414-593 457-632

Pct. .765 .598 .808 .705 .797 .707 .438 .633 .700 .889 .545 .667 .667 .698 .723

Reb.-Avg. 69-2.4 163-6.2 110-4.4 130-4.5 103-4.5 98-4.3 130-4.6 49-1.8 20-1.9 6-0.4 46-2.0 24-1.9 2-0.5 980-33.8 1088-37.5

PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 60-1 146 138 4 52 88-6 18 47 30 32 58-1 97 63 3 32 62-1 31 54 24 30 62-1 7 38 14 8 78-5 85 58 9 30 57-1 9 22 6 12 35-0 26 44 2 13 18-1 5 8 1 2 7-0 8 6 0 3 34-0 29 31 0 11 8-0 0 9 3 2 1-0 0 1 1 1 568-17 461 519 97 228 559-17 457 508 72 187

Pts.-Avg. 486-16.8 371-13.7 300-12.0 295-10.2 239-10.0 177-7.7 190-6.8 115-4.4 29-2.6 30-2.2 46-2.0 24-1.9 2-0.5 2304-79.4 2357-81.3

Home: 14-2 Away: 3-8 Neutral: 2-1 G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 30-29 1033-34.4 191-400 .478 30-28 957-31.9 150-311 .482 30-29 954-31.9 144-312 .462 30-24 835-27.8 135-236 .572 30-19 653-21.8 102-189 .540 30-4 590-19.7 87-197 .442 27-10 474-17.6 65-132 .492 29-4 354-12.2 63-128 .492 20-0 171-8.6 3-20 .150 7-0 20-2.9 2-10 .200 5-0 9-1.8 0-5 .000 30 6050 942-1940 .486 30 6050 899-2026 .444

3PM-3PA 72-161 80-175 0-2 10-25 0-2 14-47 0-0 0-0 2-14 0-1 0-1 178-428 118-295

Pct. .447 .457 .000 .400 .000 .298 .000 .000 .143 .000 .000 .416 .400

FTM-FTA Pct. 122-152 .803 54-71 .761 88-127 .693 59-72 .819 32-49 .653 42-68 .618 29-50 .580 16-37 .432 4-9 .444 2-2 1.000 0-1 .000 448-638 .702 435-632 .688

Reb.-Avg. 69-2.3 123-4.1 235-7.8 158-5.4 126-4.2 126-4.2 104-3.9 111-3.8 11-0.6 5-0.7 1-0.2 1161-38.7 1153-38.4

PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 77-2 144 102 4 38 65-3 91 66 3 37 98-3 28 35 22 22 68-4 32 45 26 17 76-0 6 44 22 16 57-0 43 53 2 4 76-2 7 45 1 5 49-0 4 21 8 10 14-0 25 21 0 8 7-0 0 2 0 1 2-0 1 2 0 1 589-14 381 436 88 159 598-24 330 426 93 153

Pts.-Avg. 576-19.2 434-14.5 376-12.6 339-11.3 236-7.9 230-7.7 159-5.9 142-4.9 12-0.6 6-0.9 0-0.0 2510-83.7 2351-78.4

Home: 13-2 Away: 3-6 Neutral: 3-3 G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 30-30 902-30.1 193-403 .479 30-29 904-30.1 212-393 .539 30-29 780-26.0 142-299 .475 30-30 868-28.9 122-207 .589 30-1 505-16.8 69-117 .590 29-11 484-16.7 60-103 .582 30-17 493-16.4 53-115 .461 30-0 326-10.9 37-86 .430 28-0 248-8.9 24-57 .421 30-0 324-10.8 20-47 .425 9-0 33-4.0 5-11 .454 16-0 89-6.2 6-19 .316 30 6025 943-1857 .508 30 6025 865-1861 .465

3PM-3PA 72-159 1-5 46-100 0-0 0-0 9-23 16-33 0-0 9-23 0-3 1-6 0-0 154-352 138-401

Pct. .453 .200 .460 .000 .000 .391 .485 .000 .391 .000 .167 .000 .437 .344

FTM-FTA 88-112 111-153 66-90 37-71 50-70 41-46 23-29 34-60 18-26 16-44 1-3 3-11 488-715 422-595

Pct. .786 .725 .733 .521 .714 .891 .793 .567 .692 .364 .333 .273 .682 .709

Reb.-Avg. 111-3.7 228-7.6 83-2.8 269-9.0 115-3.8 48-1.6 88-2.9 22-0.7 19-0.7 53-1.8 4-0.4 19-1.2 1147-38.2 957-31.9

PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 69-3 105 85 6 34 94-4 25 65 8 20 89-4 62 61 2 45 88-3 25 37 19 34 47-0 7 27 4 10 29-0 48 24 0 14 40-0 19 28 20 16 41-1 37 33 0 16 21-0 40 28 1 10 37-0 28 35 8 13 3-0 3 2 0 1 13-0 2 5 1 1 571-15 401 430 69 214 627-19 365 450 94 193

Pts.-Avg. 546-18.2 536-17.9 396-13.2 281-9.4 188-6.3 170-5.9 145-4.8 108-3.6 75-2.7 56-1.9 12-1.3 15-0.9 2528-84.3 2285-76.2

Home: 13-2 Away: 8-3 Neutral: 1-3 G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 30-28 1067-36 207-462 .448 30-30 1036-35 243-460 .528 23-19 645-28 126-229 .550 30-23 774-26 110-213 .516 30-30 835-28 122-214 .570 28-15 679-24 84-166 .506 25-4 397-16 41-95 .432 6-0 76-13 10-20 .500 9-0 27-3 9-14 .643 27-0 158-6 13-38 .342 28-0 217-8 18-25 .720 22-1 110-5 12-34 .353 9-0 18-2 4-8 .500 6-0 11-2 0-2 .000 30 6050 999-1980 .505 30 6050 957-1989 .481

3PM-3PA Pct. 115-262 .439 25-83 .301 24-76 .316 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 1-2 .500 8-25 .320 0-0 .000 0-1 .000 6-19 .316 1-1 1.000 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 181-474 .382 141-385 .366

FTM-FTA 154-176 118-160 29-39 76-104 28-45 78-120 37-50 6-17 2-3 16-19 9-26 5-7 2-4 0-0 560-770 367-541

Pct. .875 .738 .744 .731 .622 .650 .740 .353 .667 .842 .346 .714 .500 .000 .727 .678

Reb.-Avg. 109-3.6 206-6.9 53-2.3 192-6.4 249-8.3 72-2.6 55-2.2 23-3.8 14-1.6 17-0.6 41-1.5 9-0.4 4-0.4 1-0.2 1116-37.2 1096-36.5

PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 70-1 125 97 6 53 96-4 20 79 5 32 59-2 62 47 2 35 92-3 22 49 18 23 76-0 28 25 20 38 66-3 82 51 4 34 39-0 29 23 4 19 5-0 2 3 1 1 6-0 1 1 0 0 10-0 10 11 2 3 29-0 20 17 8 11 7-0 8 12 0 2 0-0 1 3 0 0 2-0 1 1 1 0 557-13 411 419 71 251 672-22 408 502 72 188

Pts.-Avg. 683-22.8 629-21.0 305-13.3 296-9.9 272-9.1 247-8.8 127-5.1 26-4.3 20-2.2 48-1.8 46-1.6 30-1.4 10-1.1 0-0.0 2739-91.3 2422-80.7

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

157

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1989-90

Record: 16-15 Player Mayes Thomas Polite Graham Boyd Copeland Dobard Miller Hands Wells White Miles Barnes FSU Opponents

Home: 9-4 Away: 6-6 Neutral: 1-5 G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 24-23 874-36 198-414 .478 31-30 1073-35 207-430 .481 31-31 967-31 156-268 .582 31-20 775-25 126-269 .468 31-24 882-28 71-199 .357 28-6 486-17 22-73 .301 29-0 349-12 38-68 .559 18-0 109-6 17-32 .531 31-4 307-10 23-66 .348 13-0 57-4 7-15 .467 26-16 397-15 14-36 .389 4-0 7-2 1-2 .500 8-1 42-5 2-14 .143 31 6325 882-1886 .468 31 6325 909-1903 .478

3PM-3PA Pct. 58-161 .360 0-4 .000 4-11 .364 11-30 .367 21-66 .318 12-33 .364 0-0 .000 8-15 .533 1-10 .100 0-2 .000 0-3 .000 1-1 1.000 1-7 .143 117-343 .341 122-363 .336

FTM-FTA 105-126 105-151 117-173 51-69 35-53 47-62 12-23 6-11 12-17 2-4 3-9 0-1 0-1 495-700 401-570

Home: 12-2 Away: 4-8 Neutral: 5-1 G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 32-32 1046-33 200-385 .519 32-31 930-29 144-305 .472 32-31 855-28 129-330 .391 32-6 685-21 131-306 .428 29-27 709-24 110-193 .570 30-21 715-24 81-178 .455 13-0 70-5 14-31 .452 32-8 462-14 23-51 .451 29-0 286-10 31-64 .484 13-1 94-7 7-22 .318 25-0 159-6 23-49 .469 32-2 302-9 22-64 .344 6-0 26-4 3-7 .429 14-1 56-4 6-16 .375 32 6424 924-2001 .462 32 6425 883-1995 .443

3PM-3PA 12-36 7-21 55-178 36-104 0-0 15-48 2-6 3-10 8-19 3-12 0-1 0-1 1-2 5-9 147-446 171-476

FTM-FTA Pct. 112-158 .709 124-190 .653 66-93 .710 52-73 .712 27-50 .540 62-87 .713 7-13 .538 36-44 .818 4-20 .200 14-19 .737 11-19 .579 17-28 .607 4-9 .444 6-6 1.000 542-809 .670 492-703 .700

Reb.-Avg. 81-3.4 236-7.6 262-8.5 110-3.5 121-3.9 34-1.2 82-2.8 9-0.5 30-1.0 4-0.3 66-2.5 4-1.0 1-0.1 1123-36.2 1048-33.8

PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 76-4 93 94 2 52 109-4 30 82 31 39 81-3 29 75 4 40 69-2 37 61 8 26 71-0 73 71 7 34 34-0 48 35 0 29 37-1 6 21 36 2 5-0 8 4 0 6 22-0 20 32 0 13 4-0 0 4 0 1 48-0 41 30 8 12 1-0 0 1 0 0 2-0 4 3 0 2 559-14 389 513 96 256 620-25 486 481 100 206

Pts.-Avg. 559-23.3 519-16.7 433-14.0 314-10.1 198-6.4 103-3.7 88-3.0 48-2.7 59-1.9 16-1.2 31-1.2 3-0.8 5-0.6 2376-76.6 2341-75.5

Off.-Def. 94-133 114-159 26-67 41-45 64-86 23-66 7-6 15-29 18-35 1-6 17-22 26-62 1-6 6-3 453-725 413-642

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 227-7.1 97-0 61 83 36 32 273-8.5 67-2 31 75 2 35 93-2.9 90-2 69 68 4 36 86-2.7 73-1 30 43 7 25 150-5.2 80-5 26 49 47 24 89-3.0 53-1 103 60 8 71 13-1.0 4-0 6 9 1 3 44-1.4 33-1 58 39 1 20 53-1.8 27-0 28 25 7 9 7-0.5 13-0 9 12 0 7 39-1.6 24-1 8 10 5 6 88-2.8 56-0 5 16 34 5 7-1.2 2-0 1 0 0 0 9-0.6 3-0 5 3 0 2 1261-39.4 622 440 492 152 275 1161-36.3 652 441 503 93 231

Pts.-Avg. 524-16.4 419-13.1 379-11.8 350-10.9 247-8.5 239-8.0 37-2.8 85-2.7 74-2.6 31-2.4 57-2.3 61-1.9 11-1.8 23-1.6 2537-79.3 2429-75.9

Record: 22-10 Home: 10-3 Away: 7-3 Neutral: 5-4 Player G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 3PM-3PA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Off.-Def. Cassell 31-31 1046-34 206-454 .454 58-164 .354 100-142 .704 40-101 Edwards 30-30 1076-36 197-385 .512 12-53 .226 106-142 .747 106-165 Graham 30-24 765-26 143-324 .441 36-108 .333 69-85 .812 42-63 Sura 31-12 872-28 124-269 .461 38-98 .388 94-150 .627 39-68 Dobard 29-26 841-29 138-221 .624 0-2 .000 43-72 .597 82-113 Ward 28-22 841-30 72-145 .497 22-48 .458 35-66 .530 19-71 Reid 30-9 494-16 38-85 .447 0-0 .000 20-46 .435 43-81 Wells 19-1 146-8 20-36 .556 2-8 .250 11-18 .611 11-23 Miller 11-0 48-4 6-17 .353 2-8 .250 3-5 .600 2-4 Donald 21-0 133-6 10-28 .357 0-2 .000 5-6 .833 9-9 Gruhl 6-0 10-2 0-5 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 3-1 Porter 2-0 2-2 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 Team FSU 32 6275 954-1970 .484 170-491 .346 487-734 .664 396-699 Opponents 32 6275 859-1927 .446 213-558 .382 469-677 .693 371-649

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 141-4.5 108-5 119 92 8 56 271-9.0 95-2 80 90 41 48 105-3.5 75-1 19 46 1 28 107-3.5 67-0 76 72 5 41 195-6.7 73-2 35 57 46 24 90-3.2 67-2 122 74 6 75 124-4.1 84-4 8 33 32 9 34-1.8 6-0 2 7 6 3 6-0.5 3-0 1 2 0 3 18-0.9 17-0 7 8 0 3 4-0.7 0-0 0 1 0 0 0-0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 74-2.4 10 1194-38.5 595 469 482 145 290 1145-36.9 590 447 518 99 223

Pts.-Avg. 570-18.4 512-17.1 391-13.0 380-12.3 319-11.0 201-7.2 96-3.2 53-2.8 17-1.5 25-1.2 1-0.2 0-0.0 2565-82.7 2400-77.4

Tot.-Avg. 209-6.1 290-9.4 152-4.3 214-6.1 45-2.6 77-2.6 123-3.6 65-2.0 21-4.2 26-0.9 1376-39.3 1341-38.3

Pts.-Avg. 675-19.9 568-18.3 641-18.3 404-11.5 132-7.8 157-4.6 114-3.5 17-3.4 96-3.3 9-1.8 3020-86.3 2788-79.7

1990-91

Record: 21-11 Player Edwards Polite Boyd Graham Dobard Ward Hands Myers White Copeland Salters Reid Nichols Miller FSU Opponents

Pct. .333 .333 .309 .346 .000 .313 .333 .300 .421 .250 .000 .000 .500 .556 .330 .359

Pct. .833 .695 .676 .739 .660 .758 .522 .545 .706 .500 .333 .000 .000 .707 .704

1991-92

1992-93

Record: 25-10 Player Sura Edwards Cassell Dobard Ward Carroll Wells Robinson Reid Hands FSU Opponents

158

Home: 13-2 Away: 7-4 Neutral: 5-4 G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 34-34 1213-35.7 241-533 .452 31-31 1085-35.0 224-424 .528 35-35 1298-37.1 234-466 .502 35-35 1105-31.6 170-297 .572 17-14 557-32.8 49-106 .462 30-4 459-15.3 57-143 .399 34-10 548-16.1 66-131 .504 33-1 307-9.3 47-82 .573 5-5 101-20.2 7-14 .500 29-6 304-10.5 37-81 .457 35 7125 1145-2315 .495 35 7125 1170-2392 .450

3PM-3PA 73-220 6-25 50-131 0-1 16-50 26-79 7-28 0-0 0-0 8-23 187-564 220-587

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Pct. .332 .240 .382 .000 .320 .329 .250 .000 .000 .348 .332 .375

FTM-FTA 120-188 114-158 123-162 64-98 18-27 23-33 18-34 20-35 3-6 14-29 543-807 414-631

Pct. .638 .722 .759 .653 .667 .697 .529 .571 .500 .483 .673 .656

Off.-Def. 81-128 130-160 47-105 76-138 9-36 25-52 42-81 27-38 10-11 7-19 460-784 551-790

PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 87-2 92 129 7 54 102-5 91 84 44 43 110-7 170 98 10 97 101-3 47 72 111 37 32-0 93 36 5 48 70-1 22 45 21 12 38-0 4 18 3 1 18-1 2 4 2 2 22-0 20 22 1 15 2-0 0 1 0 0 606 584 554 210 322 669 563 581 102 257

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1993-94

Record: 13-14 Player Sura Graham Carroll Collins Ward Robinson Reid Luchman Cooper Shepherd Kerner Bryant Nasworthy Grabuloff Azama FSU Opponents

1994-95

Record: 12-15 Player Sura Collins Louis Caroll Greer Reid Curry Luchman Sheperd Wooden Brower Mulligan FSU Opponents

1995-96

Record: 13-14 Player Collins Jackson Greer Louis Luchman Brower Curry Shepherd McClendon Sparks Wooden Mulligan Nasworthy FSU Opponents

1996-97

Record: 20-12 Player Collins Jackson Louis Thompson Greer Luchman Brower Hale Deas Sparks Mulligan Polley FSU Opponents

Home: 10-4 Away: 2-9 Neutral: 1-1 G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 27-26 932-34.5 202-431 .469 24-17 658-27.4 103-247 .417 4-4 92-23.0 18-38 .474 27-16 729-27.0 110-270 .407 16-16 574-35.9 61-167 .365 26-22 678-26.1 79-156 .506 27-19 643-23.8 73-156 .468 27-8 495-18.3 59-114 .518 7-1 90-12.9 12-30 .400 24-2 199-8.3 21-56 .375 18-2 178-9.9 16-29 .552 9-1 82-9.1 2-8 .250 2-0 4-2.0 2-2 1.000 8-0 42-5.3 2-8 .250 2-0 7-3.5 0-1 .000 27 5403 765-1713 .444 27 5403 766-1643 .435

3PM-3PA 52-164 32-89 9-22 39-120 21-83 0-0 0-2 0-0 1-6 11-29 0-0 1-3 0-0 0-2 0-0 166-520 169-468

Pct. .317 .360 .409 .325 .253 .000 .000 .000 .167 .379 .000 .333 .000 .000 .000 .319 .361

FTM-FTA 117-179 44-58 0-3 39-57 25-40 35-63 41-73 38-53 4-9 18-21 13-21 15-17 0-0 3-4 0-0 392-598 423-637

Pct. .654 .759 .000 .684 .625 .556 .562 .717 .444 .857 .619 .882 .000 .750 .000 .656 .664

Off.-Def. 79-134 34-50 1-11 46-58 23-39 49-106 82-85 42-67 5-6 6-19 6-24 1-2 1-0 3-5 0-0 378-606 382-632

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 213-7.9 67-2 121 112 19 65 84-3.5 54-2 28 45 1 20 12-3.0 3-0 4 5 1 7 104-3.9 58-1 62 62 7 37 62-3.9 36-2 78 42 2 44 155-6.0 57-2 11 46 5 9 167-6.2 101-10 13 37 54 13 109-4.0 79-4 14 35 12 12 11-1.6 12-0 8 9 1 6 25-1.0 17-0 19 17 1 10 30-1.7 19-0 6 9 5 2 3-0.3 7-0 7 8 0 5 1-0.5 0-0 0 1 0 0 8-1.0 4-0 6 3 2 1 0-0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1076-39.9 514 377 431 110 231 1014-37.6 501 433 442 111 203

Pts.-Avg. 573-21.2 282-11.8 45-11.3 298-11.0 168-10.5 193-7.4 187-6.9 156-5.8 29-4.1 71-3.0 45-2.5 20-2.2 4-2.0 7-0.9 0-0.0 2078-77.0 2020-74.8

Home: 10-5 Away: 2-8 Neutral: 0-2 G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 27-26 981-36.3 164-393 .417 27-27 902-33.4 181-354 .511 27-27 825-30.6 120-267 .449 26-3 518-19.9 72-172 .419 26-24 676-26.0 55-136 .404 27-12 425-15.7 46-85 .541 24-0 362-15.1 28-90 .311 25-8 362-14.5 35-81 .432 15-3 165-11.0 18-44 .409 23-5 205-8.9 25-47 .532 2-0 27-13.5 1-6 .167 4-0 7-1.8 0-4 .000 27 5455 745-1679 .444 27 5455 714-1630 .438

3PM-3PA 51-158 72-164 1-4 42-112 24-66 0-0 14-49 0-0 7-24 0-4 0-5 0-2 211-588 166-438

Pct. .323 .439 .250 .375 .364 .000 .286 .000 .292 .000 .000 .000 .359 .379

FTM-FTA 123-179 53-76 54-76 17-21 12-16 19-31 16-29 18-36 8-10 6-10 0-0 0-2 326-486 419-588

Pct. .687 .697 .711 .810 .750 .613 .552 .500 .800 .600 .000 .000 .671 .713

Off.-Def. 55-130 59-57 100-110 18-52 13-63 44-63 32-36 33-46 8-13 15-27 0-3 0-0 377-600 376-589

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 185-6.9 76-3 146 92 5 49 116-4.3 73-3 48 74 7 37 210-7.8 79-4 18 60 74 14 70-2.7 38-0 20 43 1 5 76-2.9 30-0 78 45 2 34 107-4.0 75-5 6 45 39 6 68-2.8 37-0 27 25 5 12 79-3.2 57-1 12 17 15 17 21-1.4 18-0 20 14 0 5 42-1.8 31-0 10 17 19 6 3-1.5 1-0 1 5 0 1 0-0.0 0-0 0 1 0 0 1036-38.4 515 386 440 167 186 965-35.7 468 355 379 68 202

Pts.-Avg. 502-18.6 487-18.0 295-10.9 203-7.8 146-5.6 111-4.1 86-3.6 88-3.5 51-3.4 56-2.4 2-1.0 0-0.0 2027-75.1 2013-74.6

Home: 9-6 Away: 2-7 Neutral: 2-1 G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 27-27 966-35.8 172-412 .417 24-15 630-26.3 90-180 .500 27-25 815-30.2 91-203 .448 23-17 637-27.7 84-198 .424 27-21 638-23.6 97-155 .626 26-9 394-15.2 61-140 .436 27-18 595-22.0 56-162 .346 26-1 370-14.2 41-117 .350 9-0 112-12.4 9-28 .321 20-1 163-8.2 19-40 .475 13-1 86-6.6 7-11 .636 3-0 5-1.7 0-4 .000 1-0 0-0.0 0-0 .000 27 5411 727-1650 .441 27 5411 687-1554 .442

3PM-3PA Pct. 69-199 .347 4-14 .286 18-62 .290 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 27-71 .380 24-71 .338 27-75 .360 2-6 .333 3-7 .429 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 175-506 .346 190-529 .359

FTM-FTA 81-120 43-68 53-83 47-75 55-80 24-34 38-58 41-58 7-15 11-19 3-8 1-2 0-0 404-620 409-604

Pct. .675 .632 .639 .627 .688 .706 .655 .707 .467 .579 .375 .500 .000 .652 .677

Off.-Def. 47-74 53-73 18-75 64-86 75-97 15-29 40-50 20-24 6-13 11-26 9-13 1-0 0-0 359-560 365-631

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 121-4.5 75-1 86 68 9 62 126-5.3 50-0 13 35 30 14 93-3.4 30-0 131 65 3 31 150-6.5 57-4 12 38 43 16 172-6.4 102-10 21 42 26 35 44-1.7 33-1 31 28 0 15 90-3.3 59-4 35 27 4 32 44-1.7 29-0 49 28 0 19 19-2.1 6-0 3 5 0 5 37-1.9 37-1 7 18 3 3 22-1.7 22-1 7 7 4 4 1-0.3 0-0 1 0 0 0 0-0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1002-32.2 508 396 361 122 236 996-35.7 549 361 426 82 195

Pts.-Avg. 494-18.3 227-9.5 253-9.4 215-9.3 249-9.2 173-6.7 174-6.4 150-5.8 27-3.0 52-2.6 18-1.4 1-0.3 0-0.0 2033-75.3 1973-73.1

Home: 13-3 Away: 5-7 Neutral: 2-2 G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 31-31 1081-34.9 182-397 .458 31-26 879-28.4 135-303 .446 25-14 677-27.1 109-219 .498 32-29 960-30.0 103-257 .401 32-20 870-27.2 91-213 .427 32-25 729-22.8 97-188 .516 29-3 445-15.3 65-144 .451 32-10 417-13.9 47-110 .427 31-3 329-10.6 28-76 .368 5-0 33-6.60 6-11 .545 9-0 27-3.0 3-9 .333 1-0 3-3.0 0-1 .000 32 6450 866-1928 .449 32 6450 758-1896 .400

3PM-3PA Pct. 75-203 .369 7-18 .389 0-0 .000 31-88 .352 38-105 .362 0-0 .000 28-84 .333 9-38 .237 6-20 .300 0-1 .000 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 195-558 .349 172-538 .320

FTM-FTA 75-112 65-109 57-88 43-67 49-80 65-89 24-36 27-40 15-27 0-2 1-6 0-0 421-656 448-687

Pct. .670 .596 .648 .642 .613 .730 .667 .675 .556 .000 .167 .000 .642 .652

Off.-Def. 51-107 80-114 66-104 27-81 41-83 77-115 10-26 26-43 7-36 1-4 0-3 0-0 386-716 475-715

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 158-5.1 85-0 87 65 14 55 194-6.3 79-1 18 52 46 23 170-6.8 71-2 9 42 30 18 108-3.4 86-4 184 98 10 71 124-3.9 52-2 71 42 9 39 192-6.0 99-5 15 24 19 27 36-1.2 42-0 27 35 1 13 69-2.3 35-0 14 25 10 9 43-1.4 38-1 66 48 1 24 5-1.0 7-0 1 4 0 1 3-0.3 7-0 0 4 2 0 0-0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1206-37.7 601 492 439 142 280 1190-37.2 567 360 485 118 200

Pts.-Avg. 514-16.6 342-11.0 275-11.0 280-8.8 269-8.4 259-8.1 182-6.3 130-4.3 77-2.5 12-2.4 8-0.9 0-0.0 2348-73.4 2136-66.8

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

159

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1997-98

Record: 18-14 Player Jackson Baker Greer Louis Thompson Hale Shabazz Brower Mulligan Deas Simmons Thompson Chlebek Sheffield Pierre Thomas FSU Opponents

Home: 9-5 Away: 6-6 Neutral: 3-3 G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 31-28 867-28.0 153-314 .487 31-28 873-28.2 120-240 .500 32-32 988-30.9 127-321 .396 32-31 882-27.6 134-241 .556 32-32 1072-33.5 104-283 .367 32-4 569-17.8 70-147 .476 32-4 517-16.2 61-110 .555 6-0 50-8.3 7-15 .467 16-1 107-6.7 13-25 .520 21-0 158-7.5 15-40 .375 24-0 177-7.4 17-47 .362 17-0 82-4.8 8-27 .296 17-0 66-3.9 5-15 .333 3-0 5-1.7 1-2 .500 5-0 6-1.2 1-1 1.000 2-0 6-3.0 0-2 .000 32 6425 836-1830 .457 32 6425 766-1881 .401

3PM-3PA Pct. 3-19 .158 33-98 .337 43-147 .293 0-0 .000 19-80 .238 20-61 .328 0-0 .000 3-8 .375 0-0 .000 4-13 .308 0-3 .000 1-1 1.000 3-8 .375 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 129-438 .295 179-569 .315

FTM-FTA 85-118 99-124 57-76 74-132 55-76 27-44 42-90 3-4 11-17 9-12 11-19 7-12 6-7 0-0 0-0 0-0 486-731 507-731

Pct. .720 .798 .750 .561 .724 .614 .467 .750 .647 .750 .579 .583 .857 .000 .000 .000 .665 .694

Off.-Def. 61-111 45-88 52-93 70-155 15-110 46-81 57-63 0-6 11-4 1-17 17-14 5-10 1-6 0-0 0-3 0-1 381-762 406-674

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 172-5.5 79-5 34 80 37 26 133-4.3 108-3 64 78 7 59 145-4.5 61-1 81 64 6 32 225-7.0 80-3 28 40 50 18 125-3.9 91-2 172 124 9 60 127-4.0 75-1 35 40 16 15 120-3.8 55-0 9 43 37 13 6-1.0 2-0 2 3 0 0 15-0.9 10-0 4 11 0 0 18-0.9 21-0 22 31 1 12 31-1.3 31-0 2 10 2 1 15-0.9 12-0 1 5 0 1 7-0.4 4-0 6 9 0 0 0-0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 3-0.6 2-0 1 1 0 0 1-0.5 0-0 0 0 0 0 1240-38.8 631 461 543 165 237 1080-33.8 632 373 464 115 296

Pts.-Avg. 394-12.7 372-12.0 354-11.1 342-10.7 282-8.8 187-5.8 164-5.1 20-3.3 37-2.3 43-2.0 45-1.9 24-1.1 19-0.5 2-0.7 2-0.4 0-0.0 2287-71.5 2218-69.3

Record: 13-17 Home: 7-7 Away: 3-8 Neutral: 3-2 Player G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 3PM-3PA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Off.-Def. Hale 30-30 914-30.5 167-351 .476 39-119 .328 108-135 .800 59-109 Baker 30-27 953-31.8 151-345 .438 43-139 .309 90-122 .738 44-88 Anderson 23-10 678-29.5 115-190 .605 2-10 .200 41-61 .672 47-70 Crawford 30-4 854-28.5 108-288 .375 64-161 .398 38-66 .576 18-65 Shabazz 5-5 155-31.0 14-36 .389 0-0 .000 18-38 .474 16-24 Arrington 30-29 920-30.7 87-206 .422 16-61 .262 52-74 .703 10-75 Simmons 30-20 739-24.6 71-150 .473 1-1 1.000 33-69 .478 56-63 Thompson 25-0 147-5.9 16-40 .400 0-3 .000 9-16 .563 13-16 Mathis 20-0 69-3.5 9-30 .300 8-18 .444 5-9 .556 3-7 Mott 30-23 499-16.6 15-45 .333 0-0 .000 11-21 .524 39-43 Dixon 21-0 95-4.5 9-21 .429 2-6 .333 1-3 .333 11-12 Daniels 3-0 7-2.3 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 1-1 Chlebek 17-0 45-2.6 3-10 .300 3-5 .600 0-3 .000 1-1 Morris 4-0 8-2.0 0-4 .000 0-1 .000 2-2 1.000 0-0 Hull 3-0 3-1.0 0-2 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 Pierre 6-1 12-2.0 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-1 Skwara 2-0 2-1.0 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 Team FSU 30 6100 765-1721 .445 178-525 .339 410-621 .660 318-575 Opponents 30 6100 766-1663 .461 199-554 .359 469-705 .665 393-678

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 168-5.6 92-6 41 57 27 34 132-4.4 95-9 84 82 6 80 117-5.1 63-3 22 29 8 32 83-2.8 58-1 85 66 3 16 40-8.0 15-0 1 14 15 2 85-2.8 67-2 181 129 2 64 119-4.0 82-5 13 29 10 15 29-1.2 21-0 1 6 1 5 10-0.5 16-0 4 4 0 0 82-2.7 76-3 6 27 11 14 23-1.1 5-0 1 10 3 1 2-0.7 1-0 0 0 0 0 2-0.1 5-0 8 6 0 1 0-0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1-0.2 2-0 0 3 0 0 0-0.0 1-0 0 0 0 0 74-2.5 10 967-32.2 599-29 447 472 86 264 1071-35.7 566-31 429 523 121 241

Pts.-Avg. 481-16.0 435-14.5 273-11.9 318-10.6 46-9.2 242-8.1 176-5.9 41-1.6 31-1.6 41-1.4 21-1.0 2-0.7 9-0.5 2-0.5 0-0.0 0-0.0 0-0.0

1998-99

2118-70.6 2200-73.3

1999-00

Record: 12-17 Home: 8-6 Away: 3-9 Neutral: 1-2 Player G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 3PM-3PA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Off.-Def. Hale 28-25 864-30.9 139-348 .399 43-121 .355 117-155 .755 38-96 Anderson 27-21 821-30.4 152-299 .508 52-121 .430 54-81 .667 57-62 Arrington 29-29 938-32.3 95-258 .368 29-76 .382 39-55 .709 11-112 Simmons 28-27 685-24.5 83-176 .472 8-22 .364 36-49 .735 53-84 Crawford 15-5 284-18.9 29-91 .319 13-48 .271 8-13 .615 3-18 Dixon 29-9 534-18.4 40-99 .404 12-34 .353 45-59 .763 41-55 Mathis 22-0 131-6.0 21-59 .356 9-36 .250 16-20 .800 8-13 Tucker 29-0 310-10.7 23-62 .371 0-0 .000 16-37 .432 18-37 Anderson 29-17 504-17.4 22-58 .379 0-0 .000 18-27 .667 31-68 Mott 29-12 383-13.2 17-44 .386 0-0 .000 22-38 .579 37-51 Dixon 28-0 178-6.4 20-47 .426 0-0 .000 10-24 .417 19-41 Chlebek 26-0 163-6.3 14-48 .292 9-32 .281 5-6 .833 3-17 Hull 2-0 3-1.5 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 Osborne 3-0 2-0.7 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 0-1 Team FSU 29 5800 656-1591 .412 175-490 .357 387-566 .684 319-655 Opponents 29 5800 750-1758 .427 194-535 .363 342-536 .638 395-648

160

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 134-4.8 58-1 33 68 24 22 119-4.4 47-0 35 43 15 31 123-4.2 47-1 182 123 3 44 137-4.9 60-0 16 33 16 20 21-1.4 17-0 13 25 1 3 96-3.3 51-1 27 30 2 12 21-.0 17-0 7 15 1 3 55-1.9 41-0 2 24 5 7 99-3.4 29-1 7 11 43 2 88-3.0 62-1 8 21 7 6 60-2.1 39-0 0 21 3 1 20-.8 15-0 21 28 0 2 0-.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1-.3 0-0 1 0 0 0 101-3.5 18 7 1075-37.1 483 352 499 120 153 1043-36.0 509 404 341 128 238

Pts.-Avg. 438-15.6 410-15.2 258-8.9 210-7.5 79-5.3 137-4.7 67-3.0 62-2.1 62-2.1 56-1.9 50-1.8 42-1.6 2-1.0 1-.3 1874-64.6 2036-70.2

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2000-01

Record: 9-21 Home: 5-11 Away: 3-7 Neutral: 1-3 Player G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 3PM-3PA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Arrington 30-30 981-32.7 117-270 .433 33-102 .324 77-106 .726 Cummings 29-1 672-23.2 101-223 .453 3-14 .214 106-144 .736 Crawford 30-29 781-26.0 107-279 .384 58-166 .349 39-56 .696 Joiner 30-30 900-30.0 109-254 .429 14-48 .292 47-63 .746 Dixon 30-30 852-28.4 91-198 .460 28-78 .359 50-75 .667 Mathews 28-9 600-21.4 81-174 .466 0-0 .000 42-67 .627 Dixon 29-21 426-14.7 76-157 .484 0-0 .000 43-94 .457 Wilson 30-0 390-13.0 39-116 .336 10-46 .217 42-52 .808 Anderson 30-0 266-8.9 14-37 .378 0-0 .000 4-11 .364 Haywood 9-0 43-4.8 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 Lowery 2-0 208-7.7 5-23 .217 2-9 .222 2-3 .667 Murray 5-0 5-1.0 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-2 .000 Moran 2-0 1-0.5 0-2 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 Team FSU 30 6125 742-1739 .427 148-464 .319 453-675 .671 Opponents 30 6125 795-1756 .453 219-555 .395 479-688 .696

Off.-Def. 18-105 36-61 20-51 63-116 61-112 29-58 67-77 22-30 16-21 0-5 6-15 1-1 0-0 57-49 396-701 364-697

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST 123-4.1 51-1 143 115 0 56 97-3.3 55-1 51 49 5 22 71-2.4 58-1 44 49 1 17 179-6.0 75-2 43 44 26 32 173-5.8 92-3 43 51 11 22 87-3.1 95-7 4 21 44 12 144-5.0 83-2 2 50 0 7 52-1.7 33-0 15 25 1 9 37-1.2 34-1 2 11 12 2 5-0.6 4-0 5 4 2 2 21-0.8 18-0 37 22 0 4 2-0.4 1-0 0 1 1 0 0-0.0 0-0 0 0 0 1 106-3.5 1 6 1097-36.6 600-18 389 448 103 186 1061-35.4 580 428 389 131 226

Pts.-Avg. 344-11.5 311-10.7 311-10.4 279-9.3 260-8.7 204-7.3 195-6.7 130-4.3 32-1.1 5-0.6 14-0.5 0-0.0 0-0.0

Off.-Def. 46-60 24-88 46-77 94-86 57-74 30-71 37-49 8-14 19-48 31-39 0-0 0-4 2-5 0-10 1-4 0-1 0-0 55-46 450-676 361-655

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 106-3.8 63-0 48 51 6 27 434-15.5 112-3.9 52-3 182 110 1 61 329-11.3 123-3.2 69-1 24 38 3 26 260-9.0 180-6.4 73-2 5 65 4 8 228-8.1 131-4.7 58-1 39 56 5 25 217-7.8 101-3.6 33-0 27 34 15 21 202-7.2 86-3.1 47-0 4 19 26 11 118-4.2 22-1.0 24-0 16 25 0 5 89-4.0 67-2.3 66-1 4 23 34 6 106-3.7 70-2.4 35-0 10 25 7 17 85-2.9 0-0.0 1-0 0 0 0 1 5-1.7 4-0.8 4-0 8 6 0 3 3-0.6 7-0.6 0-0 0 1 0 0 3-0.3 10-0.4 19-0 13 15 0 10 3-0.1 5-0.6 1-0 1 3 1 0 0-0.0 1-1.0 0-0 1 1 0 0 0-0.0 0-0.0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0-0.0 101-3.5 1-0 4 1,126-38.8 537-8 382 476 102 222 2,082-71.8 1,016-35.0 573 429 426 122 247 2,146-74.0

Off.-Def. 31-134 59-94 35-84 59-88 6-12 7-54 10-71 37-50 11-23 8-18 2-2 1-1 1-1 0-0 2-1 39-63 308-696 364-705

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 165-5.7 86-4 61 62 10 82 495-17.1 153-5.3 67-1 44 58 33 34 361-12.4 119-4.1 75-3 54 64 11 40 256-8.5 147-5.1 69-0 13 35 34 33 243-8.4 18-3.6 5-0 6 7 2 3 39-7.8 61-2.1 71-3 97 70 2 26 200-6.9 81-2.8 45-0 84 48 0 26 138-4.8 87-3.0 56-1 28 41 12 12 120-4.1 34-1.2 47-0 6 24 22 4 79-2.7 26-1.4 15-0 3 13 2 5 33-1.7 4-0.3 5-0 4 3 0 2 15-1.1 2-0.2 5-0 3 1 2 3 3-0.3 2-0.3 2-0 1 2 0 2 2-0.3 0-0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0.0 2-0.4 1-0 0 1 0 1 0-0.0 102-3.5 1-0 3 1,004-34.6 550-12 404 432 130 273 1,974-68.1 1,069-36.9 531 388 473 93 200 1,930-66.6

2085-69.5 2288-76.3

2001-02

Record: 12-17 Home: 10-6 Away: 1-10 Neutral: 1-1 Player G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 3PM-3PA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Cummings 28-28 832-29.7 159-301 .528 13-36 .361 103-135 .763 Arrington 29-29 973-33.6 114-280 .407 42-114 .368 59-80 .738 Dixon 29-29 767-26.4 95-215 .442 41-125 .328 29-42 .690 Dixon 28-22 492-17.6 89-180 .494 0-0 .000 50-101 .495 Joiner 28-23 728-12.6 81-203 .399 31-77 .403 24-35 .686 Richardson 28-0 494-11.5 70-211 .332 24-81 .296 38-59 .644 Harvey 28-3 352-12.5 46-84 .548 0-0 .000 26-49 .531 Bracy 22-1 254-11.3 32-95 .337 14-51 .275 11-16 .688 Mathews 29-5 362-1.7 41-84 .488 0-0 .000 24-45 .533 Waleskowski 29-3 327-10.6 29-94 .309 2-11 .182 25-31 .806 McPherson 3-0 5-1.7 1-2 .500 1-1 1.000 2-2 1.000 Lowery 5-0 53-10.6 1-6 .167 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 Anderson 11-1 21-1.9 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 Haywood 25-0 136-5.4 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 3-5 .600 Krieg 8-1 15-1.9 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 Wilson 1-0 7-7.0 0-2 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 Moran 4-0 7-1.8 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 Team FSU 29 5,825 759-1,765 .430 169-503 .336 395-602 .656 Opponents 29 5,825 753-1,709 .441 223-612 .364 417-589 .708

2002-03

Record: 14-15 Home: 11-5 Away: 1-8 Neutral: 2-2 Player G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 3PM-3PA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Pickett 29-29 959-33.1 167-437 .382 84-259 .324 77-89 .865 Richardson 29-24 841-29.0 134-285 .470 11-37 .297 82-104 .788 Joiner 29-22 773-26.7 99-204 .485 25-65 .385 23-50 .460 Harvey 29-26 533-18.4 95-161 .590 0-0 .000 53-92 .576 Wilson 5-5 136-27.2 13-44 .295 4-24 .167 9-12 .750 Galloway 29-1 690-23.8 67-158 .424 23-58 .397 43-67 .642 Johnson 29-29 894-30.8 42-132 .318 30-84 .357 24-35 .686 Waleskowski 29-9 495-17.1 53-128 .414 4-14 .286 10-13 .769 Mathews 29-0 279-9.6 30-60 .500 0-0 .000 19-30 .633 Callier 19-0 111-5.8 11-35 .314 5-12 .417 6-12 .600 Haywood 14-0 39-2.8 6-7 .857 0-0 .000 3-13 .231 Moran 9-0 23-2.6 0-6 .000 0-4 .000 3-4 .750 Wightman 8-0 11-1.4 1-4 .250 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 Gordon 1-0 1-1.0 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 Fells 8-0 15-1.9 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-5 .000 Team FSU 29 5,800 718-1,662 .432 186-559 .333 352-524 .672 Opponents 29 5,800 650-1,662 .391 209-618 .338 421-571 .737

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

161

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2003-04

Record: 19-14 Home: 15-3 Away: 3-10 Neutral: 1-1 Player G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 3PM-3PA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Pickett 33-33 980-29.7 185-427 .433 110-270 .407 63-83 .759 Johnson 33-16 687-20.8 103-187 .551 0-1 .000 106-157 .675 Wafer 43-0 560-17.5 90-244 .369 43-132 .326 30-50 .600 Richardson 33-16 590-17.9 81-187 .433 14-46 .304 66-81 .815 Waleskowski 33-3 712-21.6 83-177 .469 21-52 .404 37-52 .712 Joiner 33-30 738-22.4 79-164 .482 22-65 .338 23-34 .676 Johnson 33-33 898-27.2 61-139 .439 42-100 .420 11-20 .550 Wilson 43-17 478-14.9 41-105 .390 28-71 .394 20-28 .714 Galloway 33-0 483-14.6 31-90 .344 10-39 .256 35-51 .686 Thornton 30-0 238-7.9 30-58 .517 3-7 .429 21-42 .500 Mathews 29-17 258-8.9 23-62 .371 0-0 .000 13-21 .619 Callier 11-0 53-4.8 5-13 .385 1-1 1.000 4-6 .667 Gordon 8-0 15-1.9 3-5 .600 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 Penny 6-0 10-1.7 0-2 .000 0-1 .000 4-6 .667 Team FSU 33 6,700 815-1,860 .438 296-788 .376 433-631 .686 Opponents 33 6,700 739-1,844 .401 245-762 .322 425-645 .659

Off.-Def. 33-116 40-98 17-43 41-78 71-107 54-67 10-66 26-38 8-39 17-37 17-36 2-10 1-1 0-2 50-67 387-805 401-752

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 149-4.5 83-2 69 79 11 82 543-16.5 138-4.2 91-4 27 87 20 27 312-9.5 60-1.9 50-1 36 36 5 24 253-7.9 119-3.6 36-0 32 36 20 26 242-7.3 178-5.4 76-0 38 70 22 30 224-6.8 121-3.7 67-2 49 47 15 26 203-6.2 76-2.3 40-0 125 39 3 34 175-5.3 64-2.0 53-1 27 24 2 6 130-4.1 47-1.4 51-0 74 43 1 20 107-3.2 54-1.8 41-0 6 15 7 7 84-2.9 53-1.8 27-0 7 32 18 5 59-2.0 12-1.1 10-0 1 5 0 3 15-1.4 2-0.3 2-0 1 2 0 0 8-1.0 2-0.3 0-0 1 1 0 1 4-0.7 117-3.7 0-0 3 1,192-36.1 627-10 493 519 124 291 2,359-71.5 1,152-34.9 611-00 408 538 95 231 2,148-65.1

Off.-Def. 5-68 48-80 42-94 45-83 30-72 5-58 22-39 11-49 26-52 29-42 2-5 10-26 0-0 34-51 309-719 368-702

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 73-2.5 33-0  48  49   8  30 362-12.5 128-4.4 69-3  20  40  18  14 263-9.1 136-4.4 76-3  25  61  14  19 259-8.4 128-4.3 84-2  16  69  16  23 205-6.8 102-3.5 27-0  21  28  16  14 185-6.4 63-2.0 65-1  92  73   2  35 190-6.1 61-2.0 57-1  46  35   7  22 136-5.4 60-1.9 68-1  62  80   3  24 161-5.2 78-2.5 41-1  12  26   8  10 117-3.8 71-2.3 57-2  27  15   1   6 109-3.5 7-0.8 5-0   3   2   4   1 28-3.1 36-1.2 18-0  20  14   3  18 82-2.8 0-0 0-0   2   0   0   0 4-1.0 85-2.7 1   4 1,028-33.2 601-14 394 496 100 216 2,218-68.6 1,070-34.5 599-14 402 454  97 251 2,170-70.0

Record: 20-10 Home: 14-3 Away: 4-6 Neutral: 2-1 Player G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 3PM-3PA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Thornton, A. 30-30 871-29.0 171-330 .518 20-42 .476 122-164  .744 Johnson, A. 29-28 723-24.9 127-235 .540 9-29 .310 120-170  .706 Rich, J. 30-29 808-26.9 125-267 .468 8-45 .178 42-57  .737 Swann, I. 30-29 673-22.4 92-208 .442 33-100 .330 34-52  .654 Galloway, T. 30-30 844-28.1 73-167 .437 30-78 .385 49-80  .613 Wilson, A. 30-2 589-19.6 61-118 .517 41-82 .500 26-34  .765 Romero, D. 30-2 475-15.8 39-64 .609 8-16 .500 31-45  .689 Mims, R. 30-0 373-12.4 27-80 .338 7-23 .304 52-66  .788 Allen, J. 30-0 358-11.9 38-96 .396 17-43 .395 5-10  .500 Breeden, C. 22-0 150-6.8 22-47 .468 7-20 .350 11-17  .647 Echefu, U. 29-0 214-7.4 26-58 .448 4-11 .364 12-22  .545 Hoff, B. 4-0 12-3.0 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 Zitani, M. 4-0 10-2.5 3-6 .500 0-1 .000 0-0  .000 Team FSU 30 6,100 806-1,681 .479 184-490 .376 506-719  .704 Opponents 30 6,102 718-1,666 .431 225-633 .355 416-576  .722

Off.-Def. 87-121 74-142 26-67 13-49 10-55 19-35 18-61 17-29 12-30 9-17 14-27 1-1 1-0 34-51 338-681 335-631

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 208-6.9 75-2  37  73  9  29 484-16.1 216-7.4 93-5  21  82 30  31 383-13.2 93-3.1 70-1  49  50 10  36 300-10.0 62-2.1 63-1  87  62  4  47 251-8.4 65-2.2 61-1  93  66  1  48 225-7.5 54-1.8 32-1  23  25  1  10 189-6.3 79-2.6 51-1  15  24  7  10 117-3.9 46-1.5 25-0  52  37  2  16 113-3.8 42-1.4 34-0  18  21  0  10 98-3.3 26-1.2 24-0   9  15  5  10 62-2.8 41-1.4 34-1   5  24  3  14 68-2.3 2-0.5 2-0   0   0  0   1 6-1.5 1-0.3 0-0   0   1  0   0 6-1.5 85-2.7 1   4 1,019-34.0 564-13 409 782 72 262 2,302-76.7 966-32.2 625- 384 545 83 204 2,077-69.2

Record: 22-13 Home: 16-3 Away: 4-9 Neutral: 2-1 Player G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 3PM-3PA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Thornton, A. 35-35 1,092-31.2 244-460 .530 36-81 .444 166-210 .790 Douglas, T. 30-28 865-28.8 143-301 .475 31-78 .397 63-80 .788 Rich, J. 35-34 1,047-29.9 138-263 .525 14-36 .389 70-87 .805 Swann, I. 35-34 978-27.9 126-273 .462 68-166 .410 39-49 .796 Echefu, U 35-35 734-21.0 80-183 .437 25-76 .329 58-75 .773 Allen, J. 35-2 670-19.1 63-154 .409 28-82 .341 18-26 .692 Mims, R 35-7 680-19.4 52-125 .416 25-66 .379 42-56 .750 Breeden, C 34-0 295-8.7 35-76 .461 9-29 .310 20-26 .769 Reid, R. 35-0 563-16.1 41-73 .562 0-0 .000 19-41 .463 Hoff, B. 11-0 23-2.1 6-14 .429 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 Zitani, M 12-0 24-2.0 4-14 .286 0-1 .000 2-3 .667 Soto, J. 13-0 54-4.2 4-11 .364 0-4 .000 1-4 .250 Team FSU 35 7025 936-1,947 .481 237-624 .380 498-657 .758 Opponents 35 7025 873-1,934 .451 216-647 .334 452-643 .703

Off.-Def. 106-145 23-59 40-81 24-81 41-110 20-49 19-55 12-22 46-67 1-3 4-2 2-8 37-47 375-729 412-696

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT 251-7.2 95-4 24 82-2.7 53-0 87 121-3.5 82-3 60 105-3.0 88-3 110 151-4.3 96-1 20 69-2.0 50-0 38 74-2.1 36-0 74 34-1.0 51-2 8 113-3.2 62-0 8 4-0.4 2-0 1 6-0.5 6-0 0 10-0.8 4-0 3 84-2.4 2 1,104-31.5 627-13 433 1,108-31.7 659-16 450

2004-05

Record: 12-19 Home: 9-7 Away: 3-8 Neutral: 0-4 Player G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 3PM-3PA Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Wafer 29-22 758-26.1 124-284 .437 65-164 .396 49-68 .721 Thornton 29-4 522-18.0 101-186 .543 4-14 .286 57-106 .538 Waleskowski 31-8 672-21.7 90-183 .492 21-50 .420 58-78 .744 Johnson 30-29 525-17.5 76-167 .455 3-9 .333 50-87 .575 Richardson 29-8 452-15.6 67-132 .508 14-43 .326 37-45 .822 Galloway 31-31 804-25.9 65-151 .430 29-81 .358 31-47 .660 Rich 30-11 584-19.5 64-156 .410 6-27 .222 29-41 .707 Swann 31-0 513-16.5 58-139 .417 17-51 .333 28-37 .757 Romero 31-14 441-14.2 40-83 .482 6-17 .353 31-55 .564 Wilson 31-28 652-21.0 34-96 .354 27-76 .355 14-19 .737 Griffin 9-0 50-5.6 11-22 .500 3-5 .600 3-9 .333 Mims 29-0 268-9.2 24-69 .348 5-20 .250 29-34 .853 Engstrom 4-0 9-1.8 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 Team FSU 31 6,250 756-1,671 .452 200-557 .359 416-626 .665 Opponents 31 6,250 746-1,736 .430 229-677 .338 449-667 .673

2005-06

2006–07

162

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

TO BL 87 40 73 8 70 7 72 6 50 20 35 8 59 7 21 4 38 16 1 0 2 0 2 0 3 513 116 564 115

ST 53 35 36 43 29 25 35 9 9 0 0 2

Pts.-Avg. 690-19.7 380-12.7 360-10.3 359-10.3 243-6.9 172-4.9 171-4.9 99-2.9 101-2.9 13-1.2 10-0.8 9-0.7

276 2,607-74.5 222 2,414-69.0

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2007-08

Record: 19-15 Home: 13-5 Away: 4-6 Neutral: 2-4 Player G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 3P-A Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Douglas, T. 34-32 1,205-35.4 178-414 .430 62-174 .356 106-131 .809 Rich, J. 34-32 1,155-34.0 183-410 .466 31-89 .348 95-123 .772 Swann, I. 24-21 745-31.0 93-215 .433 54-139 .388 42-50 .840 Mims, R. 34-18 1046-30.8 119-293 .406 52-145 .359 103-128 .805 Echefu, U. 34-33 991-29.1 110-239 .460 15-60 .250 105-129 .814 Reid, R. 25-21 603-24.1 51-96 .531 1-1 1.000 38-56 .679 Breeden, C. 10-0 145-14.5 19-48 .396 2-9 .222 7-8 .875 Alabi, S. 9-1 93-10.3 15-31 .484 0-0 .000 5-9 .556 Vaughn, J. 31-7 412-13.3 35-68 .515 0-2 .000 22-32 .688 DeMercy, J. 31-0 299-9.6 19-38 .500 3-10 .300 2-10 .200 Zitani, M. 26-5 193-7.4 14-30 .467 7-18 .389 1-2 .500 Hoff, B. 17-0 50-2.9 6-15 .400 5-12 .417 3-6 .500 Bolton, J. 4-0 5-1.3 1-4 .250 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 O’Donnell, B. 8-0 8-1.0 1-4 .250 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 Team FSU 34 6950 844-1905 .443 234-665 .352 529-684 .773 Opponents 34 6950 829-1913 .433 230-664 .346 458-661 .693

Off.-Def. 25-38 39-109 12-63 29-118 73-175 57-67 6-18 8-12 36-36 17-28 13-16 8-2 1-2 0-0 49-49 373-778 397-740

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT 108-3.2 90-2 98 148-4.4 97-3 69 75-3.1 56-1 69 147-4.3 49-0 59 248-7.3 106-4 18 124-5.0 65-2 16 24-2.4 17-0 7 20-2.2 18-0 0 72-2.3 67-1 11 45-1.5 32-0 16 29-1.1 35-0 7 10-0.6 4-0 2 3-0.8 0-0 0 0-0.0 5-0 3 98-2.9 0 1151-33.9 641-13 375 1137-33.4 657-- 435

TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 95 11 90 524-15.4 96 9 39 492-14.5 55 5 25 282-11.8 60 12 57 393-11.6 73 33 26 340-10.0 45 16 18 141-5.6 12 5 6 47-4.7 11 11 1 35-3.9 32 21 5 92-3.0 24 5 15 43-1.4 7 2 5 36-1.4 2 0 2 20-1.2 1 0 0 3-0.8 3 0 1 3-0.4 3 519 130 290 2451 72.1 536 111 205 2346 69.0

Off.-Def. 28-109 75-122 52-121 65-107 23-96 52-78 8-20 8-39 21-69 11-33 2-4 1-3 0-0 53-53 399-854 468-753

Tot.-Avg. PF-DQ AT 137-3.9 76-2 102 197-5.6 65-1 12 173-5.2 76-1 18 172-4.9 105-7 37 119-4.6 35-0 65 130-3.7 71-2 26 28-0.9 44-0 24 47-1.3 76-3 73 90-2.6 71-1 60 44-1.4 27-1 4 6-0.4 4-0 1 4-0.7 6-0 1 0-0.0 0-0 0 106 1 1253-35.8 657-18 423 1221-34.9 665- 367

TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 87 15 63 751-21.5 56 73 18 295-8.4 54 12 15 267-8.1 70 47 54 282-8.1 55 0 30 205-7.9 72 23 23 172-4.9 24 6 18 112-3.6 55 2 31 108-3.1 56 12 27 107-3.1 13 11 5 73-2.3 1 1 0 14-1.0 1 0 0 6-1.0 0 0 0 0-0.0 4 548 202 284 2392 68.3 534 104 245 2271 64.9

2008-09

Record: 25-10 Home: 13-3 Away: 7-5 Neutral: 5-3 Player G-GS Min.-Avg. FGM-FGA Pct. 3P-A Pct. FTM-FTA Pct. Douglas, T. 35-35 1,279-36.5 239-536 .446 85-221 .385 188-232 .810 Alabi, S. 35-35 779-22.3 122-226 .540 0-1 .000 51-75 .680 Echefu, U. 33-19 738-22.4 78-192 .406 22-66 .333 89-105 .848 Singleton, C. 35-34 942-26.9 95-232 .409 34-102 .333 58-95 .611 Kitchen, D. 26-17 668-25.7 76-166 .458 15-41 .366 38-55 .691 Reid, R. 35-16 669-19.1 62-141 .440 0-0 .000 48-76 .632 Dulkys, D. 31-0 413-13.3 37-123 .301 28-98 .286 10-12 .833 Loucks, L. 35-2 593-16.9 37-96 .385 16-49 .327 18-27 .667 DeMercy, J. 35-16 688-19.7 39-104 .375 11-43 .256 18-31 .581 Gibson, X. 32-0 205-6.4 28-53 .528 0-1 .000 17-28 .607 Hoff, B. 14-1 47-3.4 5-11 .455 4-8 .500 0-0 .000 Jordan, P. 6-0 28-4.7 2-5 .400 1-1 1.000 1-3 .333 Vanderwerff, E 1-0 1-1.0 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 Team FSU 35 7050 820-1886 .435 216-631 .342 536-739 .725 Opponents 35 7050 771-1994 .387 239-731 .327 490-712 .688

YEAR-BY-YEAR INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Scoring Year Points Average Rebounds Assists 1967-68 508 Dave Cowens 18.8 Dave Cowens 456 Dave Cowens 1968-69 508 Dave Cowens 20.3 Dave Cowens 437 Dave Cowens 155 Skip Young 1969-70 463 Dave Cowens 17.8 Dave Cowens 447 Dave Cowens 127 Skip Young 1970-71 589 Ron King 22.7 Ron King 390 Reggie Royals 227 Otto Petty 1971-72 573 Ron King 17.9 Ron King 351 Reggie Royals 173 Otto Petty 1972-73 430 Reggie Royals 16.5 Reggie Royals 265 Reggie Royals 202 Otto Petty 1973-74 440 Larry Warren 16.9 Larry Warren 254 Lawrence McCray  96 Otis Cole 1974-75 400 Larry Warren 16.0 Larry Warren 267 Greg Grady 110 Wayne Smalls 1975-76 390 David Thompson 14.4 David Thompson 203 Greg Grady  91 Carlton Byrd & David Thompson 1976-77 500 David Thompson 18.5 David Thompson 212 Harry Davis 159 Carlton Byrd 20 1977-78 546 Harry Davis 19.5 Harry Davis 211 David Thompson 166 Tony Jackson 14 1978-79 629 Murray Brown 21.7 Murray Brown 242 Murray Brown 158 Tony Jackson 25 1979-80 635 Mickey Dillard 20.4 Mickey Dillard 245 Elvis Rolle 213 Tony Jackson 42 1980-81 515 Mickey Dillard 18.3 Mickey Dillard 257 Elvis Rolle  91 Mickey Dillard 47 & Bobby Parks 1981-82 523 Mitchell Wiggins 23.8 Mitchell Wiggins 213 Mitchell Wiggins 111 Tony William 20 1982-83 544 Mitchell Wiggins 22.7 Mitchell Wigging 196 Mitchell Wiggins 156 Tony William  9 1983-84 626 Alton Lee Gipson 20.2 Alton Lee Gipson 208 Alton Lee Gipson 215 Tony William 23 1984-85 568 Alton Lee Gipson 18.9 Alton Lee Gipson 234 Alton Lee Gipson 171 Dean Shaffer 47 1985-86 486 Pee Wee Barber 16.8 Pee Wee Barber 163 Randy Allen 146 Pee Wee Barber 30 1986-87 576 Pee Wee Barber 19.2 Pee Wee Barber 235 Randy Allen 144 Pee Wee Barber 26 1987-88 546 George McCloud 18.2 George McCloud 269 Tat Hunter 105 George McCloud 20 1988-89 683 George McCloud 22.8 George McCloud 249 Tat Hunter 125 George McCloud 20 1989-90 559 Tharon Mayes 23.3 Tharon Mayes 262 Michael Polite  93 Tharon Mayes 36 1990-91 524 Doug Edwards 16.4 Doug Edwards 273 Michael Polite 103 Charlie Ward 47 1991-92 570 Sam Cassell 18.4 Sam Cassell 271 Doug Edwards 122 Charlie Ward 46 1992-93 675 Bob Sura 19.9 Bob Sura 290 Doug Edwards 170 Sam Cassell 111 1993-94 573 Bob Sura 21.2 Bob Sura 213 Bob Sura 121 Bob Sura 54 1994-95 502 Bob Sura 18.6 Bob Sura 210 Corey Louis 146 Bob Sura 74 1995-96 494 James Collins 18.3 James Collins 172 Kirk Luchman 131 LaMarr Greer 43 1996-97 514 James Collins 16.6 James Collins 194 Randell Jackson 184 Kerry Thompson 46 1997-98 394 Randell Jackson 12.7 Randell Jackson 225 Corey Louis 172 Kerry Thompson 50 1998-99 481 Ron Hale 16.0 Ron Hale 168 Ron Hale 181 Delvon Arrington 27 1999-00 438 Ron Hale 15.6 Ron Hale 137 Oliver Simmons 182 Delvon Arrington 43 2000-01 344 Delvon Arrington 11.5 Delvon Arrington 179 Michael Joiner 143 Delvon Arrington 44 2001-02 434 Monte Cummings 15.5 Monte Cummings 180 Nigel Dixon 182 Delvon Arrington 34 2002-03 495 Tim Pickett 17.1 Tim Pickett 165 Tim Pickett  97 Todd Galloway 34 2003-04 543 Tim Pickett 16.5 Tim Pickett 178 A. Waleskowski 125 Nate Johnson 22 2004-05 362 Von Wafer 12.5 Von Wafer 136 A. Waleskowski  92 Todd Galloway 18 2005-06 484 Al Thornton 16.1 Al Thornton 216 Alexander Johnson  93 Todd Galloway 30 2006-07 690 Al Thornton 19.7 Al Thornton 251 Al Thornton 110 Isaiah Swann 40 2007-08 524 Toney Douglas 15.4 Toney Douglas 248 Eche Uchefu 98 Toney Douglas 33 2008-09 751 Toney Douglas 21.5 Toney Douglas 197 Solomon Alabi 102 Toney Douglas 73

Blocked Shots Steals NA NA

.555 .620 .636 .534 .538 .580 .551 .581 .638

Field Goal % Jan Gies Jan Gies Willie Williams Vernell Ellzy Larry Gay Lawrence McCray Greg Grady Greg Grady Harry Davis

Free Throw % .840 Randy Cable .750 Dale Klay .895 Ken Macklin .833 Greg Samuels .754 Ron King .700 Otis Cole .814 Eugene Harris .778 Larry Warren .759 Eugene Harris

David Thompson Murray Brown & Harry Davis Murray Brown Elvis Rolle Elvis Rolle

56 David Thompson 73 Tony Jackson

.567 Harry Davis .577 Harry Davis

.838 Wayne Smalls .816 Kris Anderson

58 Tony Jackson 65 Tony Jackson 52 Mickey Dillard

.691 Murray Brown .646 Murray Brown .593 Kris Anderson

.815 Kris Anderson .766 Mickey Dillard .794 Mickey Dillard

Oren Gilmore Maurice Myrick Randy Allen Alton Lee Gipson Randy Allen Jerome Fitchett Jerome Fitchett Tat Hunter Rodney Dobard Rodney Dobard Rodney Dobard Rodney Dobard Andre Reid Corey Louis Corey Louis Randell Jackson Corey Louis Ron Hale David Anderson Mike Mathews Mike Mathews Trevor Harvey A. Waleskowski Al Thornton Alexander Johnson Al Thornton Eche Uchefu Solomon Alabi

66 75 70 81 52 38 45 53 52 71 75 97 65 49 62 55 59 80 44 56 61 82 82 35 48 53 90 63

.574 .538 .574 .612 .615 .572 .590 .570 .582 .570 .624 .572 .518 .541 .626 .516 .556 .605 .508 .484 .528 .590 .551 .543 .540 .530 .531 .540

.825 .770 .842 .727 .808 .819 .891 .875 .833 .713 .812 .759 .759 .810 .707 .730 .798 .800 .755 .808 .806 .865 .815 .822 .788 .805 .814 .848

Tony William Tony William Dean Shaffer Dean Shaffer Pee Wee Barber Pee Wee Barber Tharon Mayes George McCloud Tharon Mayes Charlie Ward Charlie Ward Sam Cassell Bob Sura Bob Sura James Collins James Collins Terrell Baker Terrell Baker Delvon Arrington Delvon Arrington Delvon Arrington Tim Pickett Tim Pickett Todd Galloway Todd Galloway Al Thornton Toney Douglas Toney Douglas

Mitchell Wiggins Michael Johnson Dean Shaffer Jerome Fitchett Jerome Fitchett Jerome Fitchett Michael Polite Tat Hunter Michael Polite Rodney Dobard Rodney Dobard Rodney Dobard Kirk Luchman Andre Reid Kirk Luchman Kirk Luchman Corey Louis Damous Anderson Damous Anderson Nigel Dixon Monte Cummings Trevor Harvey Alexander Johnson Al Thornton Alexander Johnson Al Thornton Ryan Reid Solomon Alabi

Tony William Granville Arnold Granville Arnold Joe Farrar LaRae Davis Jerome Fitchett Brad Johnson George McCloud Tharon Mayes Charlie Ward Chuck Graham Sam Cassell Chuck Graham Derrick Carroll Scott Shepherd Kirk Luchman Terrell Baker Ron Hale Ron Hale Andrew Wilson A. Waleskowski Tim Pickett Anthony Richardson Anthony Richardson Ralph Mims Ralph Mims Uche Echefu Uche Echefu

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

163

TEAM RECORDS Single Game Most Points — Home 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

138 vs. Baptist, 1976–77 134 vs. Valdosta State, 1971–72 133 vs. Central Florida, 1988–89 125 vs. South Dakota, 1970–71 122 vs. Miami, 1967–68 122 vs. Clemson, 1969–70 122 vs. Samford, 1970–71

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

123 at Tampa, 1961–62 121 at Pepperdine, 1969–70 116 at Tampa, 1960–61 112 at Miami, 1969–70 111 at Miami, 1968–69

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Most Points — Away

Most Points — Neutral

130 vs. LSU, 1967–68 117 vs. Southern Mississippi, 1970–71 112 vs. Arkansas, 1988–89 108 vs. Furman, 1956–57 108 vs. Tulane, 1969–70

Most Points — Both Teams

1. 2. 3. 4.

230 –– FSU 130, LSU, 100, 1967–68 222 — Jacksonville 114, FSU 108, 1970–71 220 — FSU 114, Miami 106, 1970–71 219 — FSU 117, USM 102, 1986–87 219 — Georgia Tech 111, FSU, 108, 1998–99

69 — FSU 134, Valdosta, 65, 1971–72 67 — FSU 139, Baptist 72, 1976–77 64 — FSU 121, Tampa, 57, 1965–66 60 — FSU 125, South Dakota 65, 1970–71 58 — FSU 108, Georgia Tech 50, 1971–72

Highest Margin of Victory 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Most Points Allowed

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

115 at North Carolina, 1965–66 114 at Jacksonville, 1970–71 113 at Jacksonville, 1973–74 112 at Miami (Fla.), 1965–66 110 vs. Beloit, 1954–55 110 at Miami, 1966–67

Season Most Points

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

3,020.................................... 1992–93 (35 Games) 2,781.................................... 1971–72 (32 Games) 2,739.................................... 1988–89 (30 Games) 2,607.................................... 2006–07 (35 Games) 2,565.................................... 1991–92 (32 Games)

Most Points Per Game

91.7...................................... 1969–70 (26 Games) 91.5...................................... 1970–71 (26 Games) 91.3...................................... 1988–89 (30 Games) 90.3...................................... 1967–68 (27 Games) 88.3...................................... 1954–55 (26 Games)

Fewest Points Allowed

1,427.................................... 1949–50 (25 Games) 1,567.................................... 1961–62 (23 Games) 1,595.................................... 1951–52 (23 Games) 1,678.................................... 1952–53 (22 Games) 1,680.................................... 1962–63 (25 Games)

Fewest Points Allowed Per Game

57.1...................................... 1949–50 (25 Games) 63.6...................................... 1950–51 (27 Games) 64.9.......................................2008-09 (35 Games) 65.1...................................... 2003–04 (33 Games) 66.8...................................... 1996–97 (32 Games)

Highest Margin of Victory

164

16.5...................................... 1969–70 (26 Games) 15.5...................................... 1971–72 (32 Games) 15.0...................................... 1975–76 (27 Games) 11.9...................................... 1967–68 (27 Games) 11.4...................................... 1974–75 (26 Games)

Fewest Points Allowed

1. 2. 3. 4.

21 vs. Mississippi College, 1948–49 24 vs. Mississippi College, 1949–50 27 vs. Troy State, 1949–50 34 vs. Samford, 1972–73 34 vs. Memphis State, 1978–79

1. 2. 3. 5.

56 vs. Baptist, 1976–77 55 vs. Valdosta State, 1971–72 54 vs. South Dakota, 1970–71 54 vs. Samford, 1970–71 53 vs. Valdosta, 1968–69 53 vs. Central Florida, 1988–89

120 vs. Beloit College, 1954–55 115 vs. LSU, 1965–66 111 vs. Valdosta, 1968–69 110 vs. Valdosta, 1971–72 109 vs. Valdosta, 1970–71

Field Goals Made

Field Goals Attempted 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Field Goal Percentage

1. 2. 3. 5.

.727 vs. Minnesota (48–66), 1979–80 .724 vs. Georgia Southern (42–58), 1975–76 .717 vs. Biscayne (43–60), 1975–76 .717 vs. UNC Asheville (43–60), 1991–92 .709 vs. St. Joseph’s (32–46), 1984–85

Free Throws Made

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

42 vs. Cincinnati, 1988–89 39 vs. Florida Atlantic, 1993–94 38 vs. Stetson, 1956–57 37 vs. Marquette, 1980–81 36 vs. Georgia, 1957–58

Free Throws Attempted

1. 2. 4. 5.

53 vs. Stetson, 1957–58 52 vs. Arkansas, 1988–89 52 vs. Cincinnati, 1988–89 49 vs. Miami, 1989–90 48 vs. Georgia, 1957–58 48 vs. Florida International, 1987–88

Free Throw Pct. 1. 5.

(Minimum 10 Attempts) 1.000 vs. Wake Forest (11–11), 1996–97 1.000 vs. Wake Forest (11–11), 2002–03 1.000 vs. Maryland (10–10), 2007–08 1.000 vs. Akron (10–10), 2007–08 .952 vs. Duquesne (20–21), 1964–65

1. 2. 3. 5.

20 vs. Maine, 2007–08 17 at Stetson, 2003–04 15 at North Carolina, 2003–04 15 at Wichita State, 2003–04 14 vs. Jacksonville, 1996–97

1. 2. 4. 5.

39 at Wichita State, 2003–04 37 at North Carolina, 2003–04 37 vs. Butler, 2005–06 35 vs. Maine, 2007–08 34 vs. Maryland, 1994–95

.800 (8–10) vs. Memphis State, 1987–88 .700 (7–10) vs. Duke, 2000–01 .692 (9–13) vs. Jacksonville, 1999–00 .667 (8–12) vs. Miami, 1989–90 .647 (11–17) vs. North Carolina, 2000–01

3-Point FG Made

3-Point FG Attempted

3-Point FG Percentage 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Rebounds

1. 2. 3. 5.

84 vs. LSU, 1967–68 82 vs. Valdosta, 1970–71 76 vs. Georgetown, 1969–70 76 vs. Wisconsin–Milwaukee, 1970–71 72 vs. Valdosta, 1968–69

1. 2. 5.

21 vs. Tulane, 1984–85 19 vs. Tulane, 1977–78 19 vs. Rice, 1996–97 19 vs. Butler, 1996–97 18 vs. Saint Leo, 1981–82 18 vs. NC State, 1995–96 18 vs. Nicholls State, 2003–04 18 vs. Nicholls State, 2007–08

Steals

Field Goals Made

Free Throw Percentage

Field Goals Attempted

3-Point FG Made

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

1,145.................................... 1992–93 (35 Games) 1,110.................................... 1971–72 (32 Games) 999....................................... 1988–89 (30 Games) 990....................................... 1970–71 (26 Games) 986....................................... 1977–78 (29 Games) 2,372.................................... 1971–72 (32 Games) 2,315.................................... 1992–93 (35 Games) 2,164.................................... 1954–55 (26 Games) 2,082.................................... 1970–71 (26 Games) 2,055.................................... 1973–74 (26 Games)

Field Goal Percentage

.532...................................... 1979–80 (31 Games) .529...................................... 1983–84 (31 Games) .512...................................... 1961–62 (23 Games) .510...................................... 1978–79 (29 Games) .509...................................... 1984–85 (29 Games)

Free Throws Made

1. 2. 3. 4.

707....................................... 1954–55 (26 Games) 561....................................... 1971–72 (32 Games) 560....................................... 1988–89 (30 Games) 543....................................... 1956–57 (26 Games) 543....................................... 1992–93 (35 Games)

982....................................... 1954–55 (26 Games) 809....................................... 1990–91 (32 Games) 807....................................... 1992–93 (35 Games) 800....................................... 1971–72 (32 Games) 799....................................... 1956–57 (26 Games)

Free Throws Attempted 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

1. 2. 3. 4.

.773...................................... 2007–08 (34 Games) .755...................................... 2006–07 (35 Games) .729...................................... 1967–68 (27 Games) .727...................................... 1963–64 (28 Games) .727...................................... 1988–89 (25 Games)

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

296....................................... 2003–04 (33 Games) 237....................................... 2006–07 (35 Games) 234....................................... 2007–08 (34 Games) 216........................................2008-09 (35 Games) 211....................................... 1994–95 (27 Games)

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

3-Point FG Attempted

788....................................... 2003–04 (33 Games) 665....................................... 2007–08 (34 Games) 631........................................2008-09 (35 Games) 624....................................... 2006–07 (35 Games) 588....................................... 1994–95 (27 Games)

Blocked Shots 1. 2. 3. 4.

15 vs. Florida Atlantic, 1994–95 14 vs. Maryland, 1994–95 13 vs. UNC Greensboro, 1993–94 12 vs. Memphis State, 1990–91 12 vs. Jacksonville, 1992–93 12 vs. Bethune-Cookman, 1993–94 12 vs. Connecticut, 1997–98 12 vs. Mercer, 2002–03 12 vs. Charleston Southern, 2008-09

1. 2. 3. 5.

36 vs. Baptist College, 1976–77 34 vs. Valdosta, 1971–72 32 vs. Eastern Kentucky, 1971–72 32 vs. Cal State Bakersfield, 1973–74 31 vs. South Dakota, 1970–71 31 vs. South Alabama, 1971–72

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

36 vs. NC State, 1995–96 35 vs. Florida, 1964–65 34 vs. Memphis State, 1959–60 33 vs. Vanderbilt, 1986–87 32 vs. Alabama, 1964–65 32 vs. Florida, 1967–68 32 vs. Missouri, 1976–77 32 vs. San Diego State, 1982–83 32 vs. Iowa, 1987–88

1. 2. 3.

7 vs. Connecticut, 1972–73 8 vs. Southern Mississippi, 1990–91 9 vs. Stetson, 1971–72 9 vs. Louisville, 1984–85 9 vs. Radford, 1995–96 9 vs. Marist, 1996–97

Assists

Most Fouls

Fewest Fouls

ebounds Per Game R 1. 55.4...................................... 1969–70 (26 Games) 2. 54.6...................................... 1954–55 (26 Games) 3. 53.4...................................... 1970–71 (26 Games) 4. 52.2...................................... 1959–60 (25 Games) 5. 52.0...................................... 1958–59 (23 Games)

Steals

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Blocked Shots

3-Point FG Percentage

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Rebounds

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

1. 2. 3. 4.

.437...................................... 1987–88 (30 Games) .416...................................... 1986–87 (30 Games) .380...................................... 2006–07 (35 Games) .376...................................... 2003–04 (33 Games) .376...................................... 2005–06 (31 Games)

1. 2. 3. 4.

1,608.................................... 1971–72 (32 Games) 1,451.................................... 1969–70 (26 Games) 1,422.................................... 1954–55 (26 Games) 1,388.................................... 1967–68 (27 Games) 1,388.................................... 1970–71 (26 Games)

322....................................... 1992–93 (35 Games) 291....................................... 2003–04 (33 Games) 290....................................... 1991–92 (32 Games) 290....................................... 2007–08 (34 Games) 289........................................2008-09 (35 Games)

210....................................... 1992–93 (35 Games) 202........................................2008-09 (35 Games) 167....................................... 1994–95 (27 Games) 165....................................... 1997–98 (32 Games) 152....................................... 1990–91 (32 Games)

Assists

634....................................... 1971–72 (33 Games) 568....................................... 1851–52 (25 Games) 534....................................... 1983–84 (31 Games) 513....................................... 1972–73 (26 Games) 499....................................... 1970–71 (26 Games)

Most Fouls

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

657........................................2008-09 (35 Games) 637....................................... 1978–79 (29 Games) 641....................................... 2007–08 (34 Games) 631....................................... 1997–98 (32 Games) 627....................................... 2003–04 (33 Games) 627....................................... 2006–07 (35 Games)

383....................................... 1961–62 (23 Games) 436....................................... 1968–69 (26 Games) 451....................................... 1960–61 (24 Games) 452....................................... 1972–73 (26 Games) 462....................................... 1970–71 (26 Games)

Fewest Fouls

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

1. 2. 3 4. 5.

MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS Single Game

Season

Largest Winning Margin on the Road – 41 vs. Jacksonville (106-65), 1967-68 Largest Winning Margin at Home – 69 vs. Valdosta State (134-65), 1971-72 Most Points Scored in First Half – 70 vs. Pepperdine (121-83), 1969-70 Most Points Scored in Second Half – 78 vs. LSU (130-100), 1967-68 Fewest Points Allowed at Home – 21 vs. Mississippi College (53-21), 1948-49 Fewest Points Allowed on the Road – 34 vs. Samford (47-34), 1972-73 Fewest Points Allowed at a Neutral Site – 42 vs. Chicago State (47-42), 2003-04 Most Points Allowed at Home – 111 vs. Georgia Tech (111-108 2OT), 1998-99 Most Points Allowed on the Road – 115 vs. North Carolina (115-80), 1965-66 Most Points Allowed at a Neutral Site – 110 vs. Beloit (110-88), 1954-55 Fewest Points Scored at Home – 35 vs. Sewanee (43-35), 1948-49 Fewest Points Scored on the Road – 30 vs. Florida (50-30), 1966-67 Fewest Points Scored at a Neutral Site – 43 vs. Tennessee (65-43), 1964-65 Highest Field Goal Percentage – .727 vs. Minnesota (48-of-66), 1979-80 Highest Field Goal Percentage in a Half – .826 vs. South Florida (19-of-23), 1998-99

Most Games Played – 35, 1992-03; 2006-07, 2008-09 Fewest Games Played – 18, 1947-48 Most Victories – 27, 1971-72 Longest Winning Streak – 11, 1969-70 Longest Winning Streak at Home – 29, 1974-75 Longest Winning Streak on the Road – 7, 1949-51; 1954-55 Fewest Defeats – 3, 1969-70 Highest Winning Percentage – .885 (23-3), 1969-70 Most 100-Point Games – 11, 1988-89 Fewest Victories – 5, 1947-48; 1951-52 Most Points Allowed Per Game – 81.9 (23 games), 1959-60 Longest Losing Streak – 13, 1947-48 Longest Losing Streak at Home – 4, 1956-57; 2004-05 Longest Losing Streak on the Road – 25, 1956-59 Fewest Points – 850 (18 games), 1947-48 Fewest Points Per Game – 47.2 (18 games), 1947-48 Most Points Allowed – 2 422 (30 games), 1988-89; 2429 (32 games), 1990-91; 2788 (35 games), 1992-93 Lowest Winning Percentage – .200 (5-20), 1951-52 Highest Field Goal Percentage – .532 (964-1811), 1979-80 Highest Free Throw Percentage – .773 (529-684), 2007-08 Lowest Field Goal Percentage – .203, 1951-52 Lowest Free Throw Percentage – .586 (406-of-693), 1950-51 Fewest Personal Fouls – 383 (23 games), 1961-62 Most Personal Fouls – 657 (35 games), 2008-09

CIVIC CENTER RECORDS INDIVIDUAL

TEAM

Points – 40, Pee Wee Barber vs. Miami, Feb. 26, 1987 Points (Half) – 2 7, Al Thornton vs. Virginia Tech, Jan. 17, 2007 Points By Opponent – 38, Terry Dozier (South Carolina), Jan. 21, 1987 Field Goals – 16, Alton Lee Gipson vs. Tampa, Nov. 26, 1984 Field Goals By Opponent – 16, Dell Curry (Virginia Tech), Feb. 24, 1986 Free Throws Attempted – 1 7, Chuck Graham vs. Jacksonville, Nov. 26, 1991; 17, Sam Cassell vs. Jacksonville, Nov. 26, 1991 Free Throws Attempted By Opponent – 16, Elliot Perry (Memphis State), Feb. 1, 1989 Free Throws Made – 16, Bob Sura vs. South Florida, Nov. 29, 1994 Free Throws Made By Opponent – 15, Elliot Perry (Memphis State), Feb. 1, 1989 Free Throw Percentage – 1 00% (8-8), Michael Johnson vs. Louisville, Jan. 30, 1982; 100% (14-14), Doug Edwards vs. Clemson, Feb. 8, 1992; 100% (11-11), Nick Bryant vs. Florida Atlantic, Dec. 1, 1993; 100% (16-16), Bob Sura vs. South Florida, Nov. 29, 1994; 100% (7-7), Ron Hale vs. NC State, Jan. 23, 1999; 100% (9-9), Ron Hale vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 11, 1999; 100% (8-8), Antwuan Dixon vs. Virginia, Feb. 26, 2000; 100% (6-6), Monte Cummings vs. Furman, Dec. 4, 2000; 100% (6-6), Monte Cummings vs. North Carolina, Jan. 20, 2001; 100% (6-6), Antwuan Dixon vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 2001; 100% (6-6), J.D. Bracy vs. Maryland, Feb. 27, 2002; 100% (8-8), Tim Pickett vs. Virginia, March 1, 2003; 100% (6-6), Al Thornton vs. SMU, Nov. 14, 2007; 100% (11-11), Uche Echefu vs. La Salle, Jan. 5, 2008; 100% (8-8), Isaiah Swann vs. Georgia Southern, Nov. 12, 2007; 100% (8-8), Ralph Mims vs. Clemson, Feb. 19, 2008; 100% (6-6), Ralph Mims vs. Boston College, Feb. 23, 2008; 100% (6-6), Julian Vaughn vs. Georgia Southern, Nov. 12, 2007; 100% (6-6), Jason Rich vs. Georgia Southern, Nov. 12, 2007 100% (6-6), Toney Douglas vs. Virginia Tech, March 8, 2009 100% (6-6), Toney Douglas vs. Coastal Carolina, Nov. 22, 2009 100% (6-6), Uche Echefu vs. Duke, Jan. 10, 2009 Free Throw Percentage By Opponent – 1 00% (9-9), Ronnie Williams (Florida), Jan. 11, 1982; 100% (6-6), Kris Hunter (Jacksonville), Dec. 17, 2000; 100% (6-6), Jack McClinton (Miami), March 8, 2008 Rebounds – 2 1, Tat Hunter vs. Virginia Tech, March 1, 1989; 21, Michael Polite vs. Texas Southern, Nov. 29, 1991 Rebounds By Opponent – 20, Mike Hackett (Jacksonville), Dec. 9, 1981 Assists – 16, Tony William vs. Jacksonville, Feb. 12, 1983 Assists By Opponent – 14, Kenny Siler (So. Miss.), Jan. 18, 1986

Points – 133 vs. Central Florida, Nov. 25, 1988 Points By Opponent – 109, Arkansas, Jan. 21, 1991 Points (Half) – 68 vs. Louisville, Feb. 7, 1987 Fewest Points – 48 vs. North Carolina, Dec. 22, 2002 Fewest Points By Opponent – 41, Florida International, Nov. 20, 1994; 41, Savannah State, Nov. 20, 2001 Fewest Points (Half) – 17 vs. Clemson, Feb. 15, 1998 Fewest Points By Opponent (Half) – 10, Jacksonville, Dec. 6, 1997 Combined Score – 219, Florida State 117, Southern Miss. 102, Feb. 28, 1987; 219, Georgia Tech 111, Florida State 108, 2OT, Feb. 11, 1999 Personal Fouls – 30 vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 11, 1999 Personal Fouls By Opponents – 33, Jacksonville, Nov. 26, 1992 Lowest Combined Personal Fouls – 2 5 vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 15, 1992; 25 vs. Georgia Tech, March 2, 1994; 25 vs. South Carolina, March 21, 2006 Fewest Personal Fouls – 8 vs. Southern Miss., Feb. 26, 1991 Fewest Personal Fouls By Opponent – 9 vs. Tulane, Feb. 20, 1984; 9 vs. North Carolina, Jan. 6, 1999 Field Goal Percentage – 71.9 vs. UNC-Asheville, Jan. 2, 1992 Field Goal Percentage By Opponent – 64.0 vs. Southern Miss., Jan. 18, 1986 Field Goals – 53 vs. Central Florida, Nov. 25, 1988 Field Goals By Opponent – 43, Southern Miss., Jan. 18, 1986 Free Throws Attempted – 52 vs. Cincinnati, Jan. 21, 1989 Free Throws Attempted By Opponent – 41, Florida International, Dec. 12, 2004 Fewest Free Throws Attempted – 2 vs. North Carolina, Jan. 6, 1999 Fewest Free Throws Attempted By Opponent – 4 by Elon, Nov. 23, 2001 Free Throws – 42 vs. Cincinnati, Jan. 21, 1989 Free Throws By Opponent – 29, Florida International, Dec. 12, 2004 Fewest Free Throws – 1 vs. North Carolina, Jan. 6, 1999 Fewest Free Throws By Opponent – 3, Georgia Tech, Feb. 15, 1992 Rebounds – 65 vs. Texas Southern, Nov. 27, 1990 Rebounds By Opponents – 48 vs. Duke, Feb. 17, 1999 Home Attendance – 137,863 (15 games), 1992-93 Home Average Attendance – 9,191 (15 games), 1992-93 Largest Crowd – 13,610 vs. Duke, Jan. 30, 1992 Winning Streak – 11, 1986-87, 1987-88

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

165

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Year 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

Overall Win Loss Pct. 5 12 15 18 5 11 13 22 16 9 9 8 10 14 15 15 14 16 15 11 19 18 23 17 27 18 18 18 21 16 23 19 22 17 11 14 20 14 12 19 19 22 16 21 22 25 13 12 13 20 18 13 12 9 12 14 19 12 20 22 19 25

13 12 10 9 20 11 7 4 9 17 16 15 15 10 8 10 14 10 11 15 8 8 3 9 6 8 8 8 6 11 6 10 9 11 17 14 11 16 17 11 11 8 15 11 10 10 14 15 14 12 14 17 17 21 17 15 14 19 10 13 15 10

Final AP Rank

.277 .500 .600 .667 .200 .500 .619 .846 .640 .346 .360 .347 .400 .583 .651 .600 .500 .620 .577 .423 .704 .692 .885 10 .654 .818 10 .692 .692 .692 .778 .593 .793 15 .655 .710 .607 .392 .500 .645 .467 .414 .633 .633 .733 16 .516 .592 .687 20 .714 11 .481 .444 .481 .625 .563 .433 .414 .300 .414 .483 .576 .387 .667 .629 .559 .714 22

Affiliation independent independent Dixie Dixie independent independent independent Fla. Intercollegiate Fla. Intercollegiate Fla. Intercollegiate independent independent independent independent independent independent independent independent independent independent independent independent independent independent independent independent independent independent independent Metro Metro Metro Metro Metro Metro Metro Metro Metro Metro Metro Metro Metro Metro Metro ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC

|---------Conference---------| Win Loss Pct. Finish — — 6 7 — — — 10 9 5 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 5 11 7 7 7 4 5 9 4 4 3 8 10 6 12 11 12 6 5 5 6 6 5 6 4 4 4 6 4 9 7 7 10

— — 3 0 — — — 0 1 5 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 7 1 3 5 5 8 7 5 10 10 9 6 4 9 5 5 4 10 11 11 10 10 11 10 12 12 12 10 12 7 9 9 6

— — — — .667 — 1.000 1st — — — — — — 1.000 1st .900 1st .500 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — .417 5th .917 1st .700 3rd .583 4th .583 2nd .333 6th .417 5th .643 3rd .286 7th .286 7th .250 6th .571 2nd .714 2nd .400 5th .706 2nd .688 2nd .750 2nd .375 T7th .313 T6th .313 8th .375 7th .375 T6th .313 T7th .375 T6th .333 8th .333 T7th .333 9th .375 T7th .250 T10th .563 5th .438 T8th .438 T7th .625 4th

note - Florida State was a member of the Metro Conference from 1976-77 through 1990-91. note - Florida State joined the Atlantic Coast Conference to begin the 1991-92 season.

Otto Petty, one of the top assist men in school history, dished out a single-game school record tying 16 assists in the Seminoles’ victory over South Alabama on Jan. 19, 1972. He helped lead the Seminoles to the championship game of the NCAA Tournament for the first time in school history in 1972.

166

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

|------Conference Tournament------| Win Loss Pct. Finish — — 0 0 — — — 1 0 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2

— — — — — — 1  .000 First Round 1  .000 First Round — — — — — — — — — 0 1.000 Champions 1  .000 First Round — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 1  .000 First Round 1  .500 Finals 1  .667 Finals 1  .667 Finals 1  .500 Semifinals 1  .500 Semifinals 1  .000 Semifinals 1  .500 Semifinals 1  .667 Finals 1  .500 Semifinals 1  .000 First Round 1  .500 Semifinals 1  .500 Finals 1  .000 First Round 0 1.000 Champions 1  .500 Semifinals 1  .000 Quarterfinals 1  .000 Quarterfinals 1  .000 Quarterfinals 1  .000 First Round 1  .000 Quarterfinals 1  .000 First Round 1  .500 Quarterfinals 1  .500 Quarterfinals 1  .000 First Round 1  .500 Quarterfinals 1  .500 Quarterfinals 1  .000 Quarterfinals 1  .000 First Round 1  .000 First Round 1 .500 Quarterfinals 1 .500 Quarterfinals 1 .667 Champ. Game

Coach Don Loucks J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy J.K. Kennedy Hugh Durham Hugh Durham Hugh Durham Hugh Durham Hugh Durham Hugh Durham Hugh Durham Hugh Durham Hugh Durham Hugh Durham Hugh Durham Hugh Durham Joe Williams Joe Williams Joe Williams Joe Williams Joe Williams Joe Williams Joe Williams Joe Williams Pat Kennedy Pat Kennedy Pat Kennedy Pat Kennedy Pat Kennedy Pat Kennedy Pat Kennedy Pat Kennedy Pat Kennedy Pat Kennedy Pat Kennedy Steve Robinson Steve Robinson Steve Robinson Steve Robinson Steve Robinson Leonard Hamilton Leonard Hamilton Leonard Hamilton Leonard Hamilton Leonard Hamilton Leonard Hamilton Leonard Hamilton

Postseason

NAIB (3-1)

NCAA (0-1)

NCAA Finals (4-1)

NCAA (0-1) NCAA (1-1)

NIT (1-1) NIT (1-1) NCAA (0-1) NCAA (0-1) NCAA (1-1) NCAA Sweet 16 (2-1) NCAA Elite 8 (3-1)

NIT Finals (4-1) NCAA (1-1)

NIT (1-1) NIT (1-1) NIT (1-1) NIT (0-1) NCAA (0-1)

YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM STATISTICS Year 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89

G FGM-FGA Pct. 3FGM-3FGA Pct. 18 312-NA 18 368-NA 24 487-NA 24 449-NA NA 25 588-NA 25 502-NA 27 693-NA 27 639-NA 25 585-1925 .304 25 663-NA 22 599-1764 .339 22 621-1717 .362 20 534-NA 20 520-NA 26 794-2164 .367 26 756-2059 .367 25 667-1648 .405 25 710-1703 .417 26 704-1862 .378 26 763-1981 .385 25 621-1853 .335 25 697-1766 .395 23 667-1758 .379 23 698-1684 .415 25 730-1883 .388 25 719-1683 .427 24 672-1467 .458 24 629-1501 .419 23 709-1386 .512 23 615-1458 .422 25 707-1513 .467 25 599-1434 .418 25 724-1583 .457 25 686-1561 .457 26 697-1574 .443 26 629-1444 .436 26 696-1588 .438 26 647-1462 .443 26 721-1596 .452 NA NA 26 725-1634 .444 27 956-1960 .488 27 793-1911 .415 26 925-1965 .471 26 774-1708 .453 26 939-1950 .482 26 743-1837 .405 26 990-2082 .476 26 842-1943 .433 33 1110-2372 .468 33 904-2153 .420 26 938-1886 .497 26 779-1817 .429 26 971-2055 .473 26 856-1903 .450 26 932-1858 .502 26 766-1732 .442 27 956-1949 .491 27 751-1668 .450 27 945-1888 .501 27 839-1735 .484 29 986-1957 .504 29 861-1875 .459 29 882-1728 .510 29 829-1656 .501 31 964-1811 .532 31 968-1942 .499 28 772-1578 .489 28 770-1675 .460 28 850-1740 .489 28 851-1662 .512 28 826-1716 .481 28 845-1665 .508 31 936-1769 .529 31 867-1837 .472 30 935-1877 .498 30 860-1854 .464 29 945-1858 .509 29 950-1899 .500 30 942-1940 .486 178-428 .416 30 899-2026 .444 118-295 .400 30 943-1857 .508 154-352 .438 30 865-1861 .465 138-401 .344 30 999-1980 .505 181-474 .382 30 957-1989 .481 141-385 .366

FTM-FTA Pct. O-D-REB Avg. PF AST TO BL ST 226-NA 242-NA 251-NA 316-NA NA NA 316-NA 423-NA 406-NA NA NA NA 436-NA 301-505 .596 658 417-NA 449-694 .690 462 436-725 .601 439 437-NA 408-NA 707-982 .720 1422 54.6 522 539-826 .653 1061 40.8 578 689-947 .728 1129 45.1 497 494-799 .618 1188 47.5 554 543-799 .680 1091 42.0 496 545-805 .677 1246 47.9 482 447-622 .719 1247 49.9 494 454-689 .659 1352 54.1 448 436-646 .675 1195 52.0 486 479-699 .685 1312 57.1 455 468-713 .656 1305 52.2 547 512-783 .654 1328 53.1 505 NA 442-634 .697 1054 43.9 451 411-629 .653 1023 42.6 467 NA 363-525 .691 897 39.0 383 337-482 .699 930 40.4 430 NA NA 330-517 .638 1047 41.9 488 482-678 .717 977 39.1 421 387-532 .727 975 39.0 471 387-532 .727 975 39.0 471 425-593 .717 1058 40.7 520 505-704 .717 1001 38.5 490 505-720 .701 1109 42.7 553 483-714 .677 991 38.1 542 402-581 .692 1037 39.9 533 486-702 .692 1200 46.2 455 526-722 .729 1388 51.4 561 532-736 .723 1134 42.0 534 412-633 .651 1336 51.4 436 498-688 .724 1039 40.0 308 507-705 .719 1209 46.5 517 411 469-687 .683 1312 50.5 508 296 400-592 .676 1388 53.4 462 499 401-612 .655 1208 46.5 534 384 561-800 .701 1608 48.7 564 634 478-722 .662 1386 42.0 597 470 244-401 .609 1250 48.1 452 513 302-427 .707 1022 39.3 443 367 347-491 .707 1230 47.3 509 436 478 333-487 .684 1100 42.3 544 342 539 294-456 .645 1099 42.3 517 425 472 330-474 .696 1019 39.2 521 335 548 350-507 .690 1168 43.3 585 459 462 360-540 .667 980 36.3 538 361 552 361-547 .660 1058 39.2 580 439 489 405-563 .719 1029 38.1 559 381 547 444-683 .650 1161 40.0 576 408 451 67 276 368-532 .692 1045 36.0 621 282 544 75 191 461-672 .686 1022 35.2 637 379 407 61 223 476-674 .706 889 30.7 626 316 512 84 193 529-772 .685 1021 32.9 556 471 496 90 204 383-559 .685 1018 32.8 669 405 499 99 234 525-766 .685 1028 36.7 603 287 402 98 190 457-654 .699 956 34.1 661 323 424 72 208 368-548 .672 967 34.5 570 328 484 45 210 418-623 .671 936 33.4 540 407 452 84 191 470-653 .720 958 34.2 602 353 448  43 237 473-656 .721 954 34.1 597 374 481  73 182 426-630 .676 999 32.2 569 534 477 105 261 395-602 .656 1025 33.1 587 440 487  59 208 432-646 .669 1101 36.7 564 484 416 124 266 434-633 .686 1075 35.8 600 374 438  71 186 414-593 .698 980 33.8 568 461 519  97 228 457-632 .723 1088 37.5 559 457 508  72 187 448-638 .702 1161 38.7 589 381 436  88 159 435-632 .688 1153 38.4 598 330 426  93 153 488-715 .683 1147 38.2 571 401 430  69 214 422-595 .709 957 31.9 627 365 450  94 193 560-770 .727 1116 37.2 557 411 419  71 251 367-541 .678 1096 36.5 672 408 502  72 188

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

PTS-Avg. 850-47.2 978-54.3 1225-51.0 1214-50.6 1492-59.7 1427-57.1 1792-66.4 1714-63.5 1471-58.8 1743-69.7 1647-74.9 1678-76.3 1505-75.3 1448-72.4 2295-88.3 2051-78.9 2023-80.9 1914-76.5 1951-75.1 2061-79.3 1689-67.6 1848-73.9 1770-77.0 1875-81.5 1928-77.1 1950-78.0 1786-74.4 1669-69.5 1781-77.4 1567-68.1 1744-69.8 1680-67.2 1835-73.4 1838-73.4 1819-70.0 1763-67.8 1897-73.0 1777-68.4 1844-70.9 1936-75.5 2438-90.3 2118-78.4 2260-86.9 2056-79.1 2385-91.7 1955-75.2 2380-91.5 2085-80.2 2781-84.3 2286-69.3 2120-81.5 1860-71.5 2289-88.0 2045-78.7 2158-83.0 1862-71.6 2264-83.9 1862-69.0 2251-83.4 2083-77.2 2416-83.3 2090-72.1 2225-76.7 2134-73.6 2461-79.4 2319-74.8 2069-73.9 1993-71.2 2068-73.9 2120-75.7 2122-75.8 2163-77.3 2298-74.1 2129-68.8 2302-76.7 2154-71.8 2304-79.5 2357-81.3 2510-83.7 2351-78.4 2528-84.3 2285-76.2 2739-91.3 2422-80.7

167

YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM STATISTICS Year 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

G FGM-FGA 31 882-1886 31 909-1903 32 924-2001 32 883-1995 32 954-1970 32 859-1927 35 1145-2315 35 1170-2392 27 760-1713 27 714-1643 27 745-1679 27 714-1630 27 727-1650 27 687-1554 32 866-1928 32 758-1896 32 836-1830 32 766-1881 30 765-1721 30 766-1663 29 656-1591 29 750-1758 30 742-1739 30 795-1756 29 759-1765 29 753-1709 29 748-1662 29 650-1662 33 815-1860 33 739-1844 31 756-1671 31 746-1736 30 806-1681 30 718-1666 35 936-1947 35 873-1934 34 844-1905 34 829-1913 35 820-1866 35 771-1994

Pct. 3FGM-3FGA .468 117-343 .478 122-363 .462 147-446 .443 171-476 .484 170-491 .446 213-558 .495 187-564 .450 220-587 .444 166-520 .435 169-468 .444 211-588 .438 166-438 .441 175-506 .442 190-529 .449 195-558 .400 172-538 .457 129-438 .407 179-569 .445 178-525 .461 199-554 .412 175-490 .427 194-535 .427 148-464 .453 219-515 .430 169-503 .441 223-612 .432 186-559 .391 209-618 .438 296-788 .401 245-762 .452 200-557 .430 229-677 .479 184-490 .431 225-633 .481 237-624 .451 216-647 .443 234-665 .433 230-664 .435 216-631 .387 239-731

Pct. .341 .336 .330 .359 .346 .382 .332 .375 .319 .361 .359 .379 .346 .359 .349 .320 .295 .315 .339 .359 .357 .363 .319 .395 .336 .364 .333 .338 .376 .322 .359 .338 .376 .355 .380 .334 .352 .346 .342 .327

FTM-FTA 495-700 401-570 542-809 492-703 487-734 469-677 543-807 414-631 392-598 423-637 326-486 419-588 404-620 409-604 421-656 448-687 486-731 507-731 410-621 469-705 387-566 342-536 453-675 479-688 395-602 417-589 352-524 421-571 433-631 425-645 416-626 449-667 506-719 416-576 498-657 452-643 529-684 458-661 536-739 490-712

Pct. .707 .704 .670 .700 .664 .693 .673 .656 .656 .664 .671 .713 .652 .677 .642 .652 .665 .694 .660 .665 .684 .638 .671 .696 .656 .708 .672 .737 .686 .659 .665 .673 .704 .722 .758 .703 .773 .693 .725 .688

O-D-REB 410-632-1123 350-583-1048 453-725-1261 413-642-1161 396-699-1194 371-649-1145 460-784-1376 551-790-1341 378-606-1076 382-632-1014 377-600-1036 376-589-965 359-560-1002 365-631-996 386-716-1206 475-715-1190 381-762-1240 406-674-1080 318-575-967 393-678-1071 319-655-1075 395-648-1043 396-701-1097 364-697-1061 450-676-1126 361-655-1016 308-696-1004 364-705-1069 387-805-1192 401-752-1153 309-719-1028 368-702-1070 338-681-1091 335-631-966 375-729-1104 412-696-1108 373-778-1151 397-740-1137 399-854-1253 468-753-1221

Avg. 36.2 33.8 39.4 36.3 38.5 36.9 39.3 38.3 39.9 37.6 38.4 35.7 37.1 36.9 37.7 37.2 38.8 33.8 32.2 35.7 37.1 36.0 36.6 35.4 38.8 35.0 34.6 36.9 36.1 34.9 33.2 34.5 34.0 32.2 31.5 31.7 33.9 33.4 35.8 34.9

PF 559 620 622 652 595 590 606 669 514 501 515 468 508 549 601 567 631 632 599 566 483 509 600 580 537 573 550 531 627 611 601 599 564 625 627 659 641 657 657 665

AST 389 486 440 441 469 447 584 563 377 433 386 355 396 361 492 360 461 373 447 429 352 404 389 420 382 429 404 388 493 408 394 402 409 384 433 450 375 435 423 367

TO BL 513  96 481 100 492 152 502  93 482 145 518  99 554 210 581 102 431 110 442 111 440 167 379  68 361 122 426  82 439 142 485 118 543 165 464 115 472  86 523 121 449 120 341 128 448 103 389 131 476 102 461 122 432 130 473 93 519 124 538 95 496 100 454 97 482 72 545 83 513 116 564 115 519 130 536 111 548 202 534 104

ST 256 206 275 231 290 223 322 257 231 203 186 202 236 195 280 200 237 296 264 241 153 238 186 226 222 247 273 200 291 231 216 251 262 204 276 222 290 205 284 245

FSU INDIVIDUAL RECORDS IN ACC GAMES Points

45, Al Thornton at Miami, March 3, 2007 37, Ron Hale at Wake Forest, Jan. 4, 2000 37, Al Thornton at Boston College, Jan. 14, 2006 37, Al Thornton at Duke, Feb. 4, 2006 35, Bob Sura at Duke, Jan. 22, 1994 34, Sam Cassell at Wake Forest, Jan. 11, 1992 34, Bob Sura at Maryland, Feb. 13, 1993 33, Tim Pickett vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 3, 2004 32, Toney Douglas vs. North Carolina, Jan. 28, 2009 31, Bob Sura vs. NC State, Feb. 16, 1994 31, Ron Hale vs. Clemson, Jan. 12, 1999 30, Sam Cassell at Clemson, Jan. 20, 1993 30, Bob Sura vs. Virginia, Jan. 4, 1995 30, Tim Pickett vs. North Carolina, Jan. 22, 2004 30, Von Wafer vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 18, 2005 30, Al Thornton at Virginia, Feb. 17, 2007 30, Toney Douglas at Miami, Jan. 21, 2009 29, Bob Sura at Duke, Feb. 24, 1993

Field Goals Made

17, Al Thornton at Duke, Feb. 4, 2006 16, Al Thornton at Miami, March 3, 2007 15, Al Thornton at Boston College, Jan. 14, 2006 14, Sam Cassell at Maryland, Feb. 5, 1992 14, Bob Sura at Duke, Jan. 22, 1994 13, Sam Cassell at Wake Forest, Jan. 11, 1992 13, Bob Sura at Maryland, Feb. 13, 1993 13, Corey Louis at North Carolina, Jan. 25, 1995 12, Sam Cassell at Clemson, Jan. 20, 1993 12, Bob Sura vs. NC State, Feb. 16, 1994 12, Al Thornton vs. Maryland, Jan. 30, 2007 12, Al Thornton at Virginia, Feb. 17, 2007 11, Doug Edwards vs. Maryland, Jan. 13, 1993 11, Doug Edwards vs. Virginia, Feb. 8, 1993 11, Chuck Graham at North Carolina, Jan. 26, 1994 11, Ron Hale at Wake Forest, Jan. 4, 2000 11, Damous Anderson at Georgia Tech, Feb. 21, 2000 11, Monte Cummings at North Carolina, Feb. 17, 2002 11, Tim Pickett at Wake Forest, Jan. 26, 2003 11, Toney Douglas vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 11, 2008

168

Field Goals Attempted

32, Al Thornton at Duke, Feb. 4, 2006 27, Bob Sura at Duke, Jan. 22, 1994 24, Sam Cassell at Wake Forest, Jan. 11, 1992 24, Bob Sura at Maryland, Feb. 13, 1993 24, Bob Sura at Wake Forest, Jan. 7, 1995 24, Al Thornton at Miami, March 3, 2007 23, Sam Cassell at Maryland, Feb. 5, 1992 23, James Collins vs. Maryland, Jan. 10, 1995 23, Al Thornton vs. Maryland, Jan. 30, 2007 23, Toney Douglas vs. Duke, Jan. 10, 2009 22, Bob Sura vs. Clemson, Feb. 20, 1993 22, Jason Rich vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 14, 2008 21, Sam Cassell vs. Virginia, Jan. 4, 1992 21, Ron Hale vs. NC State, Jan. 23, 1999

Field Goal Percentage

(Minimum 5 FGM) 1.000, Rodney Dobard (6-6) at Georgia Tech, Jan. 23, 1992 1.000, Kirk Luchman (6-6) vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 28, 1996 1.000, Monte Cummings (6-6) at Georgia Tech, Jan. 27, 2001 1.000, Mike Mathews (6-6) vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 2001  .909, Doug Edwards (10-11) vs. NC State, March 13, 1992  .889, Terrell Baker (8-9) vs. NC State, Jan. 28, 1998  .875, Rodney Dobard (7-8) vs. NC State, Jan. 25, 1992  .875, Bob Sura (7-8) vs. NC State, Jan. 16, 1993  .875, Corey Louis (7-8) vs. Clemson, Jan. 11, 1997  .857, Rodney Dobard (6-7) at Maryland, Jan. 18, 1992  .857, Sam Cassell (12-14) at Clemson, Jan. 20, 1993  .857, Uche Echeu (6-7) at NC State, Jan. 13, 2009 .857, Delvon Arrington (6-7) vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 11, 1999  .818, Rodney Dobard (9-11) vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 1993

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

3-Pointers Made

7, Andrew Wilson at North Carolina, Feb. 22, 2004 7, Von Wafer vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 18, 2005 7, Toney Douglas at Miami, Jan. 21, 2009 7, Andrew Wilson vs. Virginia, Feb. 18, 2006 6, Sam Cassell at Wake Forest, Jan. 11, 1992 6, Sam Cassell vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 15, 1992 6, Sam Cassell at Clemson, Jan. 20, 1993 6, Tim Pickett at Virginia, Jan. 29, 2003 6, Tim Pickett vs. Virginia, March 1, 2003 6, Tim Pickett vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 3, 2004 6, Tim Pickett vs. Duke, Feb. 29, 2004 6, Tim Pickett vs. NC State, March 12, 2004 5, Chuck Graham vs. North Carolina, Feb. 27, 1992 5, Sam Cassell vs. North Carolina, Feb. 27, 1992 5, Bob Sura at Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 1994 5, Chuck Graham at Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 1994 5, Chuck Graham at North Carolina, Feb. 26, 1994 5, James Collins vs. Clemson, Jan. 17, 1996 5, James Collins at Clemson, Feb. 17, 1996 5, James Collins at North Carolina, Feb. 24, 1996 5, Geoff Brower at North Carolina, Feb. 24, 1996 5, James Collins vs. Wake Forest, March 7, 1997 5, Adrian Crawford at Virginia, Dec. 1, 1998 5, Von Wafer at Miami (Fla.), Jan. 15, 2003 5, Von Wafer at NC State, Jan. 26, 2005

3-Pointers Attempted

14, Toney Douglas at Miami, Jan. 21, 2009 13, James Collins at Clemson, Feb. 17, 1996 13, Tim Pickett at North Carolina, Feb. 22, 2004 12, Sam Cassell at North Carolina, Jan. 27, 1993 12, Bob Sura vs. North Carolina, Feb. 27, 1993 12, James Collins vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 6, 1996 12, James Collins vs. Clemson, Jan. 11, 1997 12, Tim Pickett vs. Duke, Feb. 29, 2004 12, Von Wafer vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 18, 2005 12, Isaiah Swann vs. North Carolina, Feb. 3, 2008 11, Sam Cassell at Wake Forest, Jan. 11, 1992 11, Bob Sura vs. Maryland, Jan. 10, 1995 11, James Collins vs. Maryland, Jan. 10, 1995 11, Tim Pickett at Georgia Tech, Jan. 14, 2003 11, Tim Pickett at Wake Forest, Jan. 26, 2003 11, Tim Pickett vs. Virginia, March 1, 2003 11, Tim Pickett at Clemson, Jan. 13, 2004 11, Andrew Wilson vs. Virginia, Feb. 18, 2006

PTS-Avg. 2376-76.7 2341-75.5 2537-79.3 2429-75.9 2565-82.7 2400-77.4 3020-86.3 2788-79.7 2078-77.0 2020-74.8 2027-75.1 2013-74.6 2033-75.3 1973-73.1 2348-73.4 2136-66.8 2287-71.5 2218-69.3 2118-70.6 2200-73.3 1874-64.6 2036-70.2 2085-69.5 2288-76.3 2082-71.8 2146-74.0 1974-68.1 1930-66.6 2359-71.5 2148-65.1 2128-68.6 2170-70.0 2302-76.7 2077-69.2 2607-74.5 2414-69.0 2451-72.1 2346-69.0 2392-68.3 2271-64.9

FSU INDIVIDUAL RECORDS IN ACC GAMES 3-Point Percentage (Minimum 3 FGM)

1.000, Sam Cassell (6-6) at Clemson, Jan. 20, 1993 1.000, Geoff Brower (5-5) at North Carolina, Feb. 24, 1996 1.000, Adrian Crawford (4-4) vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 20, 1999 1.000, Delvon Arrington (3-3) at Virginia, Jan. 16, 2001 1.000, Adrian Crawford (4-4) at North Carolina, Feb. 22, 2001 1.000, Michael Joiner (3-3) vs. Virginia, March 1, 2003 1.000, Derwin Kitchen (3-3) at Virginia Tech, Feb. 21, 2009 1.000, Solomo Alabi (8-8) at Boston College, Feb. 24, 2009 1.000, Toney Douglas (3-3) at Virginia Tech, Jan. 29, 2008  .833, Chuck Graham (5-6) at North Carolina, Feb. 26, 1994  .800, Kerry Thompson (4-5) vs. Virginia, Jan. 8, 1997  .800, Ron Hale (4-5) at Wake Forest, Jan. 4, 2000  .800. Damous Anderson (4-5) at North Carolina, Jan. 22, 2000  .750, Bob Sura (3-4) vs. NC State, Jan. 16, 1993  .750, Terrell Baker (3-4) at NC State, Jan. 3, 1998  .750, Terrell Baker (3-4) at Maryland, Jan. 7, 1998  .750, Ron Hale (3-4) vs. Clemson, Jan. 12, 1999  .750, Delvon Arrington (3-4) vs. Georgia Tech, March 2, 2002

Free Throws Made 15, Al Thornton vs. Duke, March 1, 2006 14, Toney Douglas at Miami, Jan. 21, 2008 14, Doug Edwards vs. Clemson, Feb. 8, 1992 13, Toney Douglas vs. North Carolina, Jan. 28, 2009 12, Al Thornton at Clemson, Feb. 7, 2007 11, Doug Edwards at NC State, Feb. 10, 1992 11, Ron Hale at Wake Forest, Jan. 4, 2000 11, Tim Pickett vs. North Carolina, Jan. 22, 2004 11, Al Thornton vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 27, 2007 11, Al Thornton at Miami, March 3, 2007 11, Toney Douglas vs. Clemson, Feb. 19, 2008 10, Sam Cassell vs. Clemson, Feb. 20, 1993 10, Scott Shepard vs. Maryland, Feb. 10, 1996 10, James Collins at Maryland, March 4, 1996 10, Ron Hale vs. Maryland, Feb. 29, 1997 10, Monte Cummings vs. Georgia Tech, March 2, 2002 10, Anthony Richardson at Georgia Tech, Jan. 14, 2003 10, Alexander Johnson vs. Duke, March 1, 2006 10, Alexander Johnson vs. Clemson, Feb. 1, 2006  9, Bob Sura vs. Virginia, Feb. 8, 1993  9, Doug Edwards at Maryland, Feb. 13, 1993  9, Bob Sura at Duke, Feb. 24, 1993  9, Bob Sura vs. Virginia, Jan. 4, 1995  9, Bob Sura vs. NC State, Jan. 15, 1995  9, Ron Hale vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 11, 1999  9, Alexander Johnson vs. Clemson, Jan. 12, 2005

Free Throws Attempted 16, Al Thornton vs. Duke, March 1, 2006 15, Ron Hale vs. Maryland, Feb. 29, 1997 15, Al Thornton at Clemson, Feb. 7, 2007 15, Toney Douglas vs. Miami, Jan. 21, 2009 14, Doug Edwards vs. Clemson, Feb. 8, 1992 14, Doug Edwards at Maryland, Feb. 13, 1993 14, Toney Douglas vs. Clemson, Feb. 19, 2008 14, Toney Douglas vs. North Carolina, Jan. 28, 2009 13, Bob Sura vs. Virginia, Feb. 8, 1993 13, Bob Sura vs. Maryland, Feb. 12, 1994 13, Tim Pickett vs. North Carolina, Jan. 22, 2004 13, Alexander Johnson vs. Duke, March 1, 2006 13, Al Thornton vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 27, 2007 12, Doug Edwards at NC State, Feb. 10, 1992 12, Bob Sura vs. NC State, March 13, 1992 12, Bob Sura vs. NC State, Jan. 15, 1995 12, Ron Hale at Wake Forest, Jan. 4, 2000 12, Ralph Mims vs. Miami, March 8, 2008 12, Toney Douglas vs. Miami, March 8, 2008 12, Toney Douglas at Clemson, Feb. 5, 2009 11, Bob Sura at Virginia, Jan. 6, 1993 11, Sam Cassell vs. Clemson, Feb. 20, 1993 11, Bob Sura at Duke, Feb. 24, 1993 11, Nigel Dixon vs. Virginia, Feb. 20, 2002 11, Monte Cummings vs. Georgia Tech, March 2, 2002 11, Alexander Johnson vs. Clemson, Jan. 12, 2005 11, Von Wafer vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 20, 2005 11, Toney Douglas vs. Clemson, Jan 28, 2009

Free Throw Percentage (Minimum 7 FTM)

1.000, Doug Edwards (14-14) vs. Clemson, Feb. 8, 1992 1.000, Randell Jackson (7-7) vs. Virginia, Feb. 28, 1998 1.000, Ron Hale (8-8) vs. NC State, Jan. 23, 1999 1.000, Ron Hale (7-7) at Maryland, Jan. 27, 1999 1.000, Ron Hale (9-9) vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 11, 1999 1.000, Antwuan Dixon (8-8) vs. Virginia, Feb. 26, 2000

1.000, Anthony Richardson (10-10) at Georgia Tech, Jan. 14, 2003 1.000, Tim Pickett (8-8) vs. Virginia, March 1, 2003 1.000, Tim Pickett (7-7) vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 3, 2004 1.000, Alexander Johnson (7-7) vs. Virginia, Feb. 18, 2006 1.000, Al Thornton (9-9) at Boston College, Jan. 23, 2007 1.000, Al Thornton (11-11) at Miami, March 3, 2007

Offensive Rebounds 8, Corey Louis at Virginia, Feb. 4, 1995 7, Doug Edwards at Virginia, Jan. 6, 1993 7, Doug Edwards vs. Duke, Jan. 24, 1993 7, Doug Edwards at North Carolina, Jan. 27, 1993 7, Doug Edwards vs. NC State, Feb. 10, 1993 7, Doug Edwards vs. Clemson, March 12, 1993 7, Corey Louis vs. Clemson, Feb. 18, 1995 7, Kirk Luchman at Wake Forest, Jan. 25, 1997 7, Ron Hale vs. NC State, Jan. 23, 1999 7, Michael Joiner at NC State, Feb. 25, 2001 7, Nigel Dixon vs. Georgia Tech, March 2, 2002 7, Al Thornton at Maryland, Dec. 19, 2004 7, Al Thornton vs. Duke, Feb. 4, 2006 6, Doug Edwards vs. Georgia Tech, Jan. 31, 1993 6, Randell Jackson at Georgia Tech, Jan. 15, 1997 6, Nigel Dixon vs. Duke, Jan. 6, 2002 6, Nigel Dixon vs. Maryland, Feb. 27, 2002 6, Ryan Reid vs. North Carolina, March 4, 2008

Defensive Rebounds 12, Rodney Dobard at North Carolina, Dec. 15, 1991 12, Michael Joiner at Wake Forest, Jan. 9, 2001 11, Bob Sura vs. NC State, Jan. 15, 1995 11, Tim Pickett vs. North Carolina, Dec. 22, 2002 11, Al Thornton at Maryland, Feb. 21, 2007 10, Oliver Simmons at NC State, Feb. 2, 2000 10, Tim Pickett at Duke, Jan. 29, 2004 10, Adam Waleskowski at Maryland, Dec. 19, 2004 10, Alexander Johnson vs. Virginia, Feb. 18, 2006 10, Al Thornton at Virginia, Feb. 17, 2007 10, Uche Echefu vs. Miami, Feb. 18, 2009 10, Uche Echefu at Duke, March 3, 2009  9, Doug Edwards at Georgia Tech, Jan. 23, 1992  9, Bob Sura vs. Maryland, Jan. 10, 1995  9, Kirk Luchman vs. Wake Forest, March 1, 1997  9, Corey Louis at Virginia, Feb. 4, 1998  9, Delvon Arrington at Maryland, Feb. 14, 2001  9, Delvon Arrington vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 28, 2001  9, Tim Pickett at Virginia, Jan. 18, 2004  9, Tim Pickett at North Carolina, Feb. 22, 2004  8, Doug Edwards vs. Virginia, Feb. 8, 1993  8, Doug Edwards vs. Maryland, Feb. 13, 1993  8, Doug Edwards vs. Clemson, March 12, 1993  8, Delvon Arrington at Clemson, Feb. 12, 2000  8, Tim Pickett vs. Duke, Feb. 2, 2003  8, Tim Pickett vs. Virginia, March 1, 2003  8, Alexander Johnson at Virginia, Feb. 9, 2005  8, Al Thornton vs. Duke, Feb. 4, 2006  8, Uche Echefu at NC State, Feb. 27, 2008  8, Uche Echefu at Clemson, Jan. 12, 2008  8, Uche Echefu at Wake Forest, Jan. 20, 2008  8, Uche Echefu vs. North Carolina, March 14, 2008

Total Rebounds 17, Michael Joiner at Wake Forest, Jan. 9, 2001 16, Al Thornton at Virginia, Feb. 17, 2007 15, Rodney Dobard at Maryland, Jan. 18, 1992 15, Doug Edwards vs. Clemson, March 12, 1993 15, Al Thornton at Duke, Feb. 4, 2006 15, Al Thornton at Maryland, Feb. 21, 2007 14, Adam Waleskowski at Maryland, Dec. 19, 2004 13, Doug Edwards at Maryland, Jan. 18, 1992 13, Doug Edwards vs. Maryland, Feb. 5, 1992 13, Bob Sura at Virginia, Feb. 4, 1995 13, Al Thornton at Maryland, Dec. 19, 2004 13, Alexander Johnson vs. Virginia, Feb. 18, 2006 13, Alexander Johnson vs. Duke, March 1, 2006 13, Al Thornton vs. Miami, March 5, 2006 12, Rodney Dobard at North Carolina, Dec. 15, 1991 12, Doug Edwards vs. Virginia, Jan. 4, 1992 12, Rodney Dobard vs. Maryland, Feb. 5, 1992 12, Doug Edwards vs. North Carolina, Feb. 27, 1992 12, Bob Sura vs. NC State, Jan. 15, 1995 12, Corey Louis at Virginia, Feb. 4, 1995 12, Randell Jackson vs. Wake Forest, March 1, 1997 12, Nigel Dixon vs. Duke, Jan. 6, 2002

Assists 13, Delvon Arrington at Georgia Tech, Jan. 9, 1999 12, Bob Sura vs. NC State, Jan. 15, 1995 11, Charlie Ward at Georgia Tech, Jan. 23, 1992 10, Charlie Ward vs. NC State, Jan. 16, 1993 10, Kerry Thompson vs. North Carolina, Jan. 22, 1997 10, Delvon Arrington at Georgia Tech, Jan. 19, 2000 vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 21, 2000 vs. North Carolina, Feb. 23, 2000 at Maryland, March 1, 2000 vs. Duke, Jan. 6, 2002  9, Sam Cassell at Virginia, Jan. 6, 1993  9, Bob Sura at Wake Forest, Jan. 8, 1994  9, Charlie Ward at Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 1994  9, Kerry Thompson vs. Duke, Feb. 15, 1997  9, Delvon Arrington vs. Georgia Tech, March 2, 2002  9, Nate Johnson vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 3, 2004  9, Todd Galloway at Virginia, Feb. 9, 2005

Blocked Shots 9, Corey Louis vs. Maryland, Jan. 10, 1995 7, Rodney Dobard vs. Maryland, Jan. 13, 1993 6, Rodney Dobard at Wake Forest, Jan. 9, 1993 6, Rodney Dobard at North Carolina, Jan. 27, 1993 6, Rodney Dobard at NC State, Feb. 17, 1993 6, Randell Jackson vs. Virginia, Feb. 28, 1998 6, David Anderson vs. Duke, Jan. 21, 2000 6, Delvon Arrington at Georgia Tech, Jan. 27, 2001 5, Rodney Dobard at Duke, Feb. 24, 1993 5, Randell Jackson vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 6, 1996 5, Corey Louis vs. North Carolina, Jan. 24, 1996 5, Corey Louis vs. Maryland, Feb. 10, 1996 5, Karim Shabazz at Virginia, Dec. 1, 1998 5, Mike Mathews vs. Virginia, Feb. 17, 2001 5, Anthony Richardson vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 15, 2003 5, Alexander Johnson vs. Virginia, Feb. 18, 2006 5, Solomon Alabi at Clemson, Feb. 7, 2009 5, Chris Singleton vs. Maryland, Jan. 17, 2009

Steals 9, Bob Sura at Georgia Tech, March 2, 1995 8, Charlie Ward at Wake Forest, Jan. 11, 1992 7, Delvon Arrington at Clemson, Feb. 23, 2002 6, Charlie Ward vs. Clemson, Feb. 8, 1992 6, James Collins vs. NC State, Feb. 14, 1996 6, Kerry Thompson vs. Maryland, Jan. 29, 1997 6, Delvon Arrington at Georgia Tech, Jan. 27, 2001 6, Ralph Mims vs. Duke, Jan. 16, 2008 6, Toney Douglas vs. Virginia, Jan. 23, 2008 6, Toney Douglas vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 5, 2009 5, Charlie Ward at Clemson, Feb. 16, 1994 5, Bob Sura vs. Duke, Jan. 21, 1995 5, Kerry Thompson at NC State, Jan. 3, 1998 5, Delvon Arrington at North Carolina, Jan. 22, 1999 5, Delvon Arrington vs. Virginia, Jan. 30, 1999 5, Delvon Arrington at North Carolina, Feb. 7, 1999 5, Delvon Arrington at North Carolina, Jan. 22, 2000 5, Tim Pickett at Georgia Tech, Jan. 14, 2003 5, Tim Pickett at Wake Forest, Feb. 25, 2004 5, Tim Pickett at Georgia Tech, March 6, 2004 5, Isaiah Swann at Virginia Tech, Feb. 25, 2006 5, Derwin Kitchen vs. Duke, Jan. 10, 2009

Jerry Shirley, who finished his career with a .813 shooting mark from the free throw line, is one of only five players in school history to shoot better then 80 percent from the free throw line for his career. He shot a career-high .868 from the free throw line during the 1963-64 season.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

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FSU TEAM RECORDS IN ACC GAMES Most Points in a Game

Field Goal Percentage

Free Throws Made

Offensive Rebounds

111, vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 1993 110, vs. North Carolina, Feb. 27, 1992 108, vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 11, 1999 105, vs. Maryland, Jan. 13, 1993 102, vs. Clemson, Feb. 8, 1992 102, vs. Clemson, Feb. 20, 1993 100, vs. Virginia, Feb. 6, 1994 100, vs. Maryland, Feb. 10, 1996  99, vs. Virginia, Feb. 8, 1993  98, vs. NC State, Jan. 25, 1992  96, vs. Georgia Tech, Jan. 31, 1993  96, at Duke, Feb. 4, 2006  93, vs. NC State, March 13, 1992  91, at Maryland, Jan. 18, 1992  91, vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 18, 2005

.639, vs. NC State (39-61), March 13, 1992 .617, vs. Maryland (37-60), Jan. 30, 2007 .615, vs. Wake Forest (24-39), Jan. 20, 1999 .614, vs. Clemson (27-44), Jan. 17, 1996 .612, vs. NC State, Jan. 15, 1995 .600, vs. Duke, Feb. 2, 2003 .600, at Virginia, Jan. 11, 2006 .596, at Miami, March 3, 2007 .579, vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 1993 .578, at NC State (26-45), Jan. 3, 1998 .574, vs. Maryland (31-54), Feb. 10, 1996 .569, at North Carolina (29-51), Feb. 24, 1996 .558, vs. Duke, Jan. 21, 1995 .552, vs. Maryland, Jan. 13, 1993 .547, vs. Wake Forest (29-53), Jan. 22, 1998

26, at Georgia Tech, Jan. 15, 1997 25, vs. Georgia Tech, Jan. 31, 1993 25, vs. NC State, March 7, 1996 23, vs. North Carolina, March 11, 1994 23, vs. Clemson, Feb. 18, 1995 23, vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 18, 1998 22, vs. Maryland, Jan. 10, 1995 22, vs. Maryland, Feb. 27, 1999 21, vs. North Carolina, Jan. 24, 1996 21, at Maryland, Dec. 19, 2004

First Half Points

3-Pointers Made

57, vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 1993 53, vs. Clemson, Feb. 20, 1993 52, vs. NC State, Jan. 15, 1995 51, vs. Clemson, Feb. 8, 1992 51, vs. Georgia Tech, Jan. 31, 1993 50, at Clemson, March 3, 2001 50, vs. North Carolina, Jan. 22, 2006 49, at NC State, Feb. 10, 1992 49, vs. Maryland, Jan. 30, 2007 47, vs. Virginia, Feb. 6, 1994 47, at Virginia, Jan. 11, 2006 47, vs. Miami, Jan. 20, 2007 46, at North Carolina, Dec. 15, 1991 46, vs. North Carolina, Feb. 27, 1992 46, at North Carolina, Feb. 24, 1996 46, vs. North Carolina, Jan. 22, 1997 46, vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 18, 2005

15, at North Carolina, Feb. 21, 2004 13, vs. North Carolina, Feb. 27, 1992 13, at NC State, Feb. 15, 1995 13, vs. Miami, Jan. 20, 2007 12, at Clemson, Jan. 20, 1993 12, at Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 1994 12, at Clemson, Jan. 18, 1995 12, vs. North Carolina, Feb. 25, 1995 12, at Wake Forest, Feb. 25, 2004 12, vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 18, 2005 11, at North Carolina, Feb. 25, 1994 11, at North Carolina, Feb. 24, 1996 11, vs. Wake Forest, March 7, 1997 11, vs. Virginia, March 1, 2003 11, vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 25, 2004 11, vs. Virginia, Feb. 18, 2006 11, at Wake Forest, Jan. 24, 2006 11, at Miami, Jan. 8, 2009

37, vs. Clemson, Feb. 8, 1992 32, vs. Duke, March 1, 2006 32, vs. Miami, March 8, 2008 31, vs. Virginia Tech, Jan. 17, 2007 31, vs. Miami, Feb. 18, 2009 29, vs. Maryland, Feb. 10, 1996 29, vs. Clemson, Feb. 1, 2006 28, vs. Virginia Tech, Jan. 7, 2006 25, vs. Virginia, Feb. 8, 1993 25, vs. Clemson, Feb. 15, 1998 24, vs. Virginia, Feb. 6, 1994 24, vs. Virginia, Feb. 26, 2000 24, vs. Maryland, Dec. 28, 2004 23, at NC State, Feb. 10, 1992 23, vs. Maryland, Jan. 13, 1993 23, at Clemson, Jan. 13, 1998 23, vs. NC State, Jan. 23, 1999 23, vs. Clemson, Jan. 31, 2001 23, at Maryland, Feb. 14, 2001 22, vs. NC State, Jan. 25, 1992 22, vs. Clemson, March 4, 1999 22, at Miami, March 3, 2006 22, vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 27, 2007 22, vs. Miami, March 3, 2007 22, at Maryland, Feb. 16, 2008

Second Half Points 65, vs. Maryland, Jan. 13, 1993 65, vs. Maryland, Feb. 10, 1996 64, vs. North Carolina, Feb. 27, 1992 57, vs. Virginia, Feb. 8, 1993 56, at Virginia Tech, Jan. 29, 2008 54, vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 1993 53, vs. Virginia, Feb. 6, 1994 52, at Maryland, Feb. 13, 1993 51, vs. NC State, Jan. 25, 1992 51, vs. Clemson, Feb. 8, 1992 51, vs. Virginia, Feb. 28, 1998 51, vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 11, 1999 50, vs. NC State, March 13, 1992 50, vs. Miami, Feb. 18, 2009

Field Goals Made 44, vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 1993 42, vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 11, 1999 42, at Duke, Feb. 4, 2006 41, vs. Georgia Tech, Jan. 31, 1993 41, vs. NC State, Jan. 15, 1995 39, vs. North Carolina, Feb. 27, 1992 39, vs. NC State, March 13, 1992 37, vs. Maryland, Jan. 13, 1993 37, vs. Clemson, Feb. 20, 1993 37, vs. Maryland, Jan. 30, 2007 36, at Wake Forest, Jan. 11, 1992 36, vs. Duke, Jan. 24, 1993 35, vs. NC State, Jan. 25, 1992 35, at Clemson, Jan. 20, 1993 35, vs. Virginia, Feb. 8, 1993 35, at Georgia Tech, March 4, 1993

Field Goals Attempted 85, vs. Georgia Tech, Jan. 31, 1993 85, at Duke, Feb. 4, 2006 80, at Georgia Tech, Jan. 27, 1996 79, vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 11, 1999 77, vs. Clemson, March 12, 1993 76, vs. Duke, Jan. 24, 1993 76, vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 1993 75, vs. North Carolina, March 11, 1994 75, vs. Maryland, Jan. 10, 1995 74, at Virginia, Jan. 6, 1993 74, at Duke, Jan. 22, 1994

170

3-Pointers Attempted 37, at North Carolina, Feb. 21, 2004 34, vs. Maryland, Jan. 10, 1995 32, at North Carolina, Feb. 25, 1994 31, vs. North Carolina, March 11, 1994 31, vs. North Carolina, Jan. 6, 1999 31, at Virginia, Jan. 18, 2004 31, at Georgia Tech, March 6, 2004 31, at Miami, Jan. 18, 2009 30, vs. Miami (Fla.), Feb. 22, 2005 29, at Georgia Tech, Jan. 27, 1996 29, vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 26, 2003 29, at Virginia, Feb. 17, 2007 28, at Virginia, Feb. 4, 1995 28, vs. Clemson, Feb. 18, 1995 28, vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 25, 2004 27, at Clemson, Jan. 18, 1995 27, at NC State, Feb. 15, 1995 27, at Wake Forest, Feb. 7, 1996 27, at NC State, Feb. 26, 1997 27, at Wake Forest, Feb. 25, 2004 27, at Wake Forest, Jan. 20, 2008

3-Point Percentage .700, vs. Duke (7-10), Jan. 4, 2001 .643, at North Carolina (9-14), Feb. 22, 2001 .600, vs. Virginia (6-10), Feb. 17, 2001 .647, at North Carolina (11-17), Feb. 24, 1996 .591, vs. North Carolina (13-22), Feb. 27, 1992 .571, vs. Wake Forest (8-14), Jan. 20, 1999 .563, vs. Miami (9-16), Jan. 29, 2006 .556, vs. North Carolina (10-18), Jan. 22, 2000 .550, vs. Virginia (11-20), Feb. 18, 2006 .550, at Wake Forest (11-20), Jan. 24, 2006 .533, at Virginia, Jan. 24, 2009 .526, vs. North Carolina (10-19), Jan. 16, 2002 .500, vs. Georgia Tech (10-20), Feb. 15, 1992 .500, at Clemson (12-24), Jan. 20, 1993 .500, vs. Wake Forest (7-14), Feb. 10, 1993 .500, at Wake Forest (12-24), Feb. 10, 1994 .500, at Virginia (6-12), Jan. 3, 1996 .500, vs. Clemson (10-20), Jan. 17, 1996 .500, vs. Maryland (9-18), Feb. 10, 1996 .500, vs. Virginia (8-16), Feb. 28, 1998 .500, vs. Clemson (9-18), March 4, 1999 .500, at Virginia (8-16), Jan. 20, 2002 .500, vs. Georgia Tech (71-64), Feb. 15, 2003 .500, vs. Wake Forest (12-24), Jan. 18, 2005 .500, vs. Georgia Tech (8-16), Jan. 13, 2007 .500, at Duke (8-16), Feb. 4, 2007 .500, vs. NC State (10-20), Feb. 24, 2007

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Free Throws Attempted 48, vs. Clemson, Feb. 8, 1992 42, vs. Miami, March 8, 2008 40, vs. Maryland, Feb. 10, 1996 40, vs. Clemson, Feb. 15, 1998 40, vs. Duke, March 1, 2006 37, at Clemson, Jan. 13, 1998 35, vs. Clemson, March 4, 1999 35, at Maryland, Feb. 14, 2001 35, vs. Clemson, Feb. 1, 2006 35, vs. Virginia Tech, Jan. 7, 2006 35, vs. Miami, Feb. 18, 2009 34, vs. Maryland, Jan. 13, 1993 34, vs. North Carolina, Jan. 20, 2002 34, vs. Virginia Tech, Jan. 17, 2007 34, vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 5, 2009 33, at Maryland, Feb. 13, 1993 33, vs. Virginia, Feb. 26, 2000 33, vs. Clemson, Jan. 31, 2001 33, vs. Maryland, Dec. 28, 2004 33, vs. Clemson, Feb. 19, 2008 32, vs. Virginia, Feb. 8, 1993 32, at Maryland, Dec. 19, 2004 31, vs. Maryland, Jan. 29, 1997 31, vs. NC State, Jan. 23, 1999 31, vs. NC State, Jan. 25, 2001 31, vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 20, 2005 31, at Miami, March 5, 2006 30, at NC State, Feb. 10, 1992 30, vs. Virginia, Feb. 6, 1994 30, vs. Maryland, Feb. 27, 1999 30, vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 27, 2007

Free Throw Percentage 1.000, at Wake Forest (11-11), Jan. 25, 1997 1.000, at Maryland (10-10), Feb. 16, 2008  .950, vs. Georgia Tech (19-20), Feb. 3, 2004  .941, at Maryland (16-17), Jan. 11, 1994  .941, vs. Virginia (16-17), Feb. 28, 1999 .930, at Boston College (15-16), Feb. 24, 2009  .929, at Georgia Tech (13-14), Jan. 14, 2003  .912, vs. Viginia Tech, Jan. 17, 2007  .909, at Duke (10-11), Feb. 4, 2006  .900, vs. North Carolina (9-9), Jan. 20, 2001 .900, at Virginia Tech (9-10), Feb. 21, 2009 .886 vs. Miami (32-35), Feb. 18, 2009  .882, at Wake Forest (90-87), Feb. 25, 2004  .875, vs. Maryland (14-16), Jan. 30, 2007 .875, vs Virginia Tech (14-16), March 8, 2009  .867, vs. Georgia Tech (13-15), March 2, 1994  .867, vs. Clemson (13-15), Feb. 18, 1995  .864, at NC State, Feb. 27, 2008  .857, at Georgia Tech (13-15), Jan. 13, 2007  .850, vs. NC State, Jan. 26, 2008  .842, at Clemson (16-19), March 3, 2001  .833, at Maryland (20-24), March 4, 1996  .833, vs. Virginia (10-12), Feb. 17, 2001  .833, at NC State (15-18), Feb. 18, 2003  .829, vs. Clemson (29-35), Feb. 1, 2006  .826, at Maryland (19-23), Jan. 27, 1999  .818, at NC State (18-22), Jan. 26, 2005

Defensive Rebounds 39, vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 28, 2001 37, vs. NC State, Jan. 15, 1995 35, at Maryland, Dec. 19, 2004 34, vs. Maryland, Jan. 13, 1993 31, at Clemson, March 3, 2001 30, vs. Wake Forest, Jan. 22, 1998 30, vs. Duke, Jan. 6, 2002 29, at Maryland, Jan. 18, 1992 29, vs. Virginia, Feb. 6, 1994 29, at Wake Forest, Jan. 7, 1995 29, at NC State, Feb. 2, 2000 29, vs. Clemson, Feb. 1, 2006 28, vs. NC State, Jan. 25, 1992 28, at Virginia, Jan. 6, 1993 28, at Maryland, Jan. 7, 1998 28, vs. Clemson, March 4, 1999 28, at South Florida, Jan. 8, 2000 28, vs. Clemson, Jan. 26, 2002 28, vs. Clemson, Feb. 14, 2004 28, at Duke, Feb. 4, 2006 28, vs. Maryland, Feb. 22, 2006 28, at Virginia, Feb. 17, 2007

Total Rebounds 56, at Maryland, Dec. 19, 2004 54, vs. NC State, Jan. 15, 1995 51, vs. NC State, March 7, 1996 50, at Virginia, Jan. 6, 1993 49, vs. Georgia Tech, Jan. 31, 1993 49, at Georgia Tech, Jan. 15, 1996 49, at Duke, Feb. 1, 2006 48, at Wake Forest, Jan. 7, 1995 47, vs. Virginia, Feb. 6, 1994

Assists 26, vs. NC State, Jan. 15, 1995 24, at Georgia Tech, Jan. 23, 1992 24, vs. Wake Forest, Feb. 10, 1993 23, vs. NC State, March 13, 1992 23, vs. Maryland, Jan. 13, 1993 22, at Wake Forest, Jan. 11, 1992 22, vs. North Carolina, Feb. 27, 1992 22, at Clemson, Jan. 20, 1993 21, vs. Clemson, Feb. 20, 1993 21, at NC State, Feb. 15, 1995 21, at Georgia Tech, Jan. 9, 1999 21, vs. Miami, Jan. 20, 2007

Blocked Shots 14, vs. Maryland, Jan. 10, 1995 11, vs. Virginia, Feb. 28, 1998

Steals 18, vs. NC State, Feb. 14, 1996 16, at Wake Forest, Jan. 11, 1992 16, vs. NC State, March 13, 1992 16, at Georgia Tech, March 2, 1995 15, vs. NC State, Jan. 25, 1992 14, vs. Maryland, Dec. 28, 2004 14, vs. Clemson, Feb. 1, 2006 14, vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 9, 2006 14, vs. North Carolina, Feb. 3, 2008 13, vs. North Carolina, Feb. 27, 1992 13, at Wake Forest, Jan. 9, 1993 13, at Georgia Tech, March 4, 1993 13, at Georgia Tech, Jan. 27, 1996 13, vs. Duke, Feb. 22, 1996

FSU TEAM RECORDS IN ACC GAMES Turnovers 28, at Maryland, Feb. 13, 1993 28, vs. Virginia Tech, Jan. 8, 2005 25, at Maryland, Dec. 19, 2004 24, at Duke, Jan. 6, 1992 24, at Maryland, Feb. 11, 1995 24, at Clemson, Jan. 13, 1998 24, at Duke, Feb. 7, 2002 23, at North Carolina, Jan. 27, 1993 23, vs. Maryland, Feb. 12, 1994 23, at Maryland, Jan. 27, 1999

23, vs. Maryland, Feb. 27, 1999 23, vs. Maryland, March 5, 1999 23, at NC State, Feb. 15, 2006 22, at Maryland, Jan. 11, 1994 22, vs. Maryland, Jan. 29, 1997 22, at Wake Forest, Feb. 20, 1999 22, at Wake Forest, Dec. 16, 2001 22, vs. Clemson, Jan. 12, 2005 22, at North Carolina, Jan. 22, 2005 22, at Virginia Tech, Jan. 24, 2009

Personal Fouls 36, vs. NC State, March 7, 1996 32, at Clemson, Feb. 27, 2005 31, vs. Clemson, March 4, 1999 31, at Virginia, Jan. 20, 2002 30, vs. North Carolina, March 14, 1992 30, at Maryland, Jan. 7, 1998 30, at Clemson, Jan. 13, 1998 30, vs. Georgia Tech, Feb. 11, 1999 29, vs. North Carolina, March 11, 1994 29, at Virginia Tech, Jan. 29, 2008

28, at Duke, Feb. 4, 2006 27, vs. Maryland, Feb. 5, 1992 27, at Wake Forest, Feb. 7, 1996 27, at Duke, Feb. 10, 1998 27, at Wake Forest, Feb. 20, 1999 27, vs. Maryland, Feb. 27, 1999 27, at North Carolina, Feb. 17, 2002 27, at North Carolina, Feb. 21, 2004 27, at Wake Forest, Feb. 14, 2009

FSU MISCELLANEOUS ACC RECORDS Largest Winning Margin 36, vs. Virginia (100-64), Feb. 6, 1994 28, vs. NC State (107-79), Jan. 15, 1995 26, vs. NC State (78-52), Feb. 24, 2007 25, vs. Virginia (88-63), Feb. 28, 1998 24, vs. Wake Forest (83-59), Jan. 22, 1998 22, vs. NC State (98-76), Jan. 25, 1992 22, vs. Maryland (100-78), Feb. 10, 1996

Largest Winning Margin on the Road 19, at Georgia Tech (75-56), Jan. 9, 1999 18, at Clemson (89-71), Jan. 20, 1993 13, at NC State (68-55), Jan. 3, 1998 12, at North Carolina (86-74), Dec. 15, 1991

Largest Losing Margin 48, at North Carolina (103-55), Jan. 24, 1998 42, at Duke (100-58), Feb. 4, 2001 34, at North Carolina (98-64), Feb. 7, 1999 33, at Clemson (78-45), Feb. 14, 1999 33, at Duke (101-68), Feb. 16, 2000 33, at Maryland (96-63), Jan. 26, 2002 31, vs. Duke (85-54), Jan. 16, 2000 31, at Duke (49-80), Feb. 7, 2002 30, at North Carolina (100-70), Jan. 25, 1995 29, vs. Clemson (78-49), Feb. 15, 1998 Best Record: 12-4, second place in 1992-93 Worst Record: 4-12 in 2000-01, 2001-02, 2002-03, 2004-05 Best League Finish: Second place twice (1991-92 and 1992-93) Worst League Finish: Tenth place tie (2004-05) Longest Winning Streak: 6, Jan. 31, 1993 - Feb. 24, 1993 Longest Home Winning Streak: 10, Feb. 1, 1992 - Feb. 27, 1993 Longest Road Winning Streak: 5, Jan. 11, 1992 - Feb. 18, 1992 Longest Losing Streak: 9, Jan. 27, 1999 - Feb. 27, 1999 Longest Home Losing Streak: 4, J an. 30, 1999 - Feb. 27, 1999; Jan. 4, 2001 - Jan. 25, 2001; Jan. 22, 2005 - Feb. 22, 2005 Longest Road Losing Streak: 26, Dec. 16, 2001 - Jan. 26, 2005 Best First Half: 6-2 in 1992-93 Best Second Half: 6-2 in 1991-92 and 1992-93 Best Home Record: 7-1 in 1992-93 Best Road Record: 6-2 in 1991-92

Rodney Dobard, one of the most athletic players in school history, is the all-time Seminole leader with 240 career blocked shots. He set the school record for blocked shots in a single season with 111 during the 1992-93 season. Dobard played on three consecutive NCAA Tournament teams during his career at Florida State.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

171

ACC SERIES ANATOMIES Boston College (Boston College leads, 3–1)

Last Florida State Win: Feb. 23, 2008; Home, 66–63 Last Boston College Win: Feb. 11, 2007: Home, 68–67 Hamilton vs. Boston College: 8 -11 (1-3 at Florida State, 7-8 at Miami) Seminoles at Home: 1-1 Seminoles on the Road: 0-2 Seminoles on Neutral Courts: 0-0 Seminoles since 1992: 1-3 Longest Winning Streak: 1 (Feb. 23, 2008) Largest Margin of Victory: +3; 66–63, Home (Feb. 23, 2008) Largest Margin in Loss: - 3; 87–90, Away (Jan. 14, 2006); 82–85, Away (Jan. 23, 2007) Most Points Scored: 87–90; Away (Jan. 14, 2006)

Clemson (Florida State leads, 27–24)

Last Florida State Win: Feb. 19, 2008; Home, 64–55 Last Clemson Win: Jan. 12, 2008; Away, 97–85 (2 OT) Hamilton vs. Clemson: 6-9 (6-7 at Florida State, 0-2 at Miami) Seminoles at Home: 15-4 Seminoles on the Road: 7-15 Seminoles on Neutral Courts: 5-4 Seminoles Since 1992: 22-17 Longest Winning Streak: 5 (Jan. 19, 1994 – Jan. 17, 1996) Largest Margin of Victory: + 42; 122–80, Home (Jan. 22, 1970) Largest Margin in Loss: -33; 45–78, Away (Feb. 14, 1999) Most Points Scored: 122–80; Home (Jan. 22, 1970)

Duke (Duke leads, 26–6)

Last Florida State Win: Feb. 4, 2007; Away, 68–67 Last Duke Win: Jan. 16, 2008; Home, 70–57 Hamilton vs. Duke: 3–6 (at Florida State) Seminoles at Home: 5-11 Seminoles on the Road: 1-15 Seminoles on Neutral Courts: 0-0 Seminoles Since 1992: 5-25 Longest Winning Streak: 2 (March 1, 2006 - Feb. 4, 2007) Largest Margin of Victory: + 5; 75–70, Home (Feb. 2, 2003); 79–74, Home (March 1, 2006) Largest Margin in Loss: -42; 100-58, Away (Feb. 4, 2001) Most Points Scored: 96–97; Away (Feb. 4, 2006)

Miami (Florida State leads, 33–27)

Last Florida State Win: March 8, 2008; Home, 75–72 (OT) Last Miami Win: Jan. 29, 2006; Home, 84–78 (OT) Hamilton vs. Miami: 7-2 (4-2 at Florida State, 1-0 at Oklahoma State) Seminoles at Home: 23-5 Seminoles on the Road: 11-20 Seminoles on Neutral Courts: 0-0 Seminoles Since 1992: 7-2 Longest Winning Streak: 6 (Dec. 6, 1968 – Jan. 8, 1971) Largest Margin of Victory: + 41; 104-63, Home (Jan. 9, 1970) Largest Margin in Loss: -37; 56–93, Away (Jan. 11, 1952) Most Points Scored: 114–106; Home (Jan. 8, 1971)

North Carolina (North Carolina leads, 39–8)

Last Florida State Win: Jan. 22, 2004; Home, 90–81 (OT) Last North Carolina Win: M arch 14, 1008, Neutral, 82–70 (ACC Tournament) Hamilton vs. North Carolina: 1 -9 (1-8 at Florida State, 0-1 at Miami) Seminoles at Home: 4-11 Seminoles on the Road: 3-20 Seminoles on Neutral Courts: 1-6 Seminoles Since 1992: 6-27 Longest Winning Streak: 2 (Dec. 15, 1991 – Feb. 27, 1992; Feb. 24, 1996 – Jan. 22, 1997) Largest Margin of Victory: + 14; 110–96, Home (Feb. 27, 1992) Largest Margin in Loss: -48; 103–55, Away (Jan. 24, 1998) Most Points Scored: 110–96; Home (Feb. 27, 1992)

NC State (NC State leads, 25–17)

Last Florida State Win: Feb. 27. 2008; Away, 72–63 Last NC State Win: Jan. 26, 2008; Home, 69–66 Hamilton vs. NC State: 2-8 (at Florida State) Seminoles at Home: 10-6 Seminoles on the Road: 4-14 Seminoles on Neutral Courts: 2-5 Seminoles Since 1992: 14-21 Longest Winning Streak: 5 (Jan. 25, 1992 – Feb. 17, 1993) Largest Margin of Victory: + 28; 107–79, Home (Jan. 15, 1995) Largest Margin in Loss: -25, 71–46, Away (Feb. 25, 2001) Most Points Scored: 107–79; Home (Jan. 15, 1995)

Virginia (Virginia leads, 17–15)

Last Florida State Win: Feb. 23, 2008; Home, 69–67 Last Virginia Win: Feb. 17, 2007; Away, 73–70 Hamilton vs. Virginia: 6-4 (at Florida State) Seminoles at Home: 12-6 Seminoles on the Road: 5-9 Seminoles on Neutral Courts: 0-0 Seminoles Since 1992: 15-17 Longest Winning Streak: 3 (Feb. 4, 1998 – Dec. 1, 1998); Feb. 17, 2004 – Feb. 18, 2006) Largest Margin of Victory: +36; 100–64, Home (Feb. 6, 1994) Largest Margin in Loss: -20; 84–64 (Jan. 6, 1994) Most Points Scored: 100–64; Home (Feb. 6, 1994)

Virginia Tech (Florida State leads 22–17)

Last Florida State Win: Jan. 17, 2007; Home, 82–73 Last Virginia Tech Win: Jan. 29, 2008; Away, 89–80 Hamilton vs. Virginia Tech: 4-2 (at Florida State) Seminoles at Home: 13-4 Seminoles on the Road: 6-12 Seminoles on Neutral Courts: 3-1 Seminoles since 1992: 5-2 Longest Winning Streak: 5 (Jan. 26, 1991– Jan. 4, 2003) Largest Margin of Victory: +29; 107–78, Home (Feb. 23, 1987) Largest Margin in Loss: -14; 71–85, Away (Jan. 14, 1985) Most Points Scored: 117–97; Home (March 1, 1989)

Wake Forest (Wake Forest leads, 22–16)

Last Florida State Win: M arch 13, 2008; Neutral, 70–60 (ACC Tournament) Last Wake Forest Win: Feb. 14, 2008; Home, 78–70 Hamilton vs. Wake Forest: 4 -7 (4-6 at Florida State and 0-1 at Miami) Seminoles at Home: 9-6 Seminoles on the Road: 4-15 Seminoles on Neutral Courts: 2-2 Seminoles Since 1992: 14-21 Longest Winning Streak: 5 (Dec. 22, 1973 – Feb. 10, 1993) Largest Margin of Victory: +24; 83–59 (Jan. 22, 1998) Largest Margin in Loss: -39; 48–87 (Feb. 12, 2005) Most Points Scored: 111–94; Home (Feb. 10, 1993)

Georgia Tech (Florida State leads, 30-27)

Last Florida State Win: Dec. 30, 2007; Away, 66–64 Last Georgia Tech Win: Feb. 13, 2007; Home, 63–57 Hamilton vs. Georgia Tech: 6 -4 (4-4 at Florida State, 2-0 at Miami) Seminoles at Home: 16-10 Seminoles on the Road: 12-15 Seminoles on Neutral Courts: 2-1 Seminoles Since 1992: 16-16 Longest Winning Streak: 6 (Jan. 23, 1992 – March 2, 1994) Largest Margin of Victory: +58; 108–50, Home (Feb. 9, 1972) Largest Margin in Loss: -21; 79–58, Away (Jan. 26, 1996) Most Points Scored: 108–50; Home (Feb. 9, 1972)

Maryland (Maryland leads 26–9)

Last Florida State Win: Jan. 30, 2007; Home, 96–79 Last Maryland Win: Feb. 16, 2008; Away, 82–72 Hamilton vs. Maryland: 3-6 (at Florida State) Seminoles at Home: 6-9 Seminoles on the Road: 3-13 Seminoles on Neutral Courts: 0-4 Seminoles Since 1992: 9-26 Longest Winning Streak: 2 (Jan. 13, 1993 – Feb. 13, 1993) Largest Margin of Victory: +22; 100–78, Home (Feb. 10, 1986) Largest Margin in Loss: -33; 63–96, Home (Feb. 27, 2002) Most Points Scored: 105–85; Home (Jan. 13, 1993)

172

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Zach Perkins, who earned 12 double-doubles during his career as a Seminole, earned four varsity letters from 1973-76. He helped lead the Seminoles to 75 wins during his four-year career.

MARGIN OF VICTORY LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY Rank

Margin

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  6.  7.  8. 10. 12. 13. 14. 17. 21. 22.

+69 +67 +64 +60 +58 +57 +54 +53 +53 +52 +52 +51 +48 +46 +46 +46 +45 +45 +45 +45 +44 +43 +43 +43

Rank

Opponent (Date)

Score

Valdosta (Dec. 12, 1970).......................................................................134-65 Baptist (Feb. 5, 1977)............................................................................139-72 Tampa (Dec. 6, 1965)............................................................................121-57 South Dakota (Dec. 5, 1970).................................................................125-65 Georgia Tech (Feb. 19, 1972)................................................................108-50 Palm Beach Atlantic (Dec. 13, 1975).....................................................109-52 Central Florida (Nov. 25, 1988)..............................................................133-79 Baptist College (Jan. 14, 1976).............................................................107-54 UNC-Asheville (Jan. 2, 1992).................................................................107-54 New Hampshire (Dec. 30, 1968)...........................................................104-52 Savannah State (Nov. 20, 2002)............................................................. 93-41 Florida Atlantic (Dec. 1, 993).................................................................110-59 Valdosta State (Dec. 12, 1970)..............................................................111-63 Florida International (Dec. 2, 1987).......................................................121-75 Rider (Jan. 4, 1989)..............................................................................113-67 Campbell (Dec. 29, 2001)...................................................................... 93-47 Valdosta State (Dec. 2, 1968)................................................................120-75 Valdosta State (Feb. 24, 1976)..............................................................106-61 Eckerd (Nov. 27, 1978)..........................................................................116-71 Nicholls State (Nov. 26, 2004)................................................................ 99-54 Jacksonville (Dec. 21, 2004).................................................................101-57 Rollins (Feb. 11, 1960)..........................................................................101-58 Samford (Jan. 16, 1971).......................................................................122-79 East Tennessee State (Jan. 8, 1972)......................................................106-63

25. 27. 30.

Margin +42 +42 +41 +41 +41 +40 +40

Opponent (Date)

Score

Clemson (Jan. 22, 1970).......................................................................122-80 South Alabama (Feb. 23, 1974).............................................................105-63 Jacksonville (Feb. 16, 1968).................................................................106-65 Miami (Fla.) (Jan. 9, 1970)....................................................................104-63 Chattanooga (Feb. 1, 1975)...................................................................111-70 SW Louisiana (Jan. 24, 1976)................................................................110-70 Purdue (Nov. 29, 2005).......................................................................... 97-57

LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT Rank

Margin

1.  2.  3.  4.  5.  7.  8.  9. 10.

-52 -48 -45 -43 -40 -40 -39 -35 -34 -33 -33 -33

Opponent (Date)

Score

West Virginia (Jan. 30, 1958)................................................................. 51-103 North Carolina (Jan. 25, 1995)............................................................... 55-103 North Carolina (Dec. 31, 1985)............................................................... 64-109 Duke (Feb. 4, 2001)............................................................................... 58-101 The Citadel (Feb. 15, 1960).................................................................... 60-100 Southern Mississippi (Feb. 8, 1986)....................................................... 96-102 Marshall (Feb. 1, 1958).......................................................................... 68-107 North Carolina (Dec. 16, 1965)............................................................... 80-115 North Carolina (Feb. 7, 1999)..................................................................98-64 Clemson (Feb. 14, 1999).........................................................................45-78 Duke (Feb. 16, 2000)............................................................................. 68-101 Maryland (March 8, 2002).......................................................................59-85

TOURNAMENT HISTORY CHAMPIONSHIPS

1967-68 1967-68

Milwaukee Classic (1-1, Third) Evansville Tournament (1-1, Second)

NAIB District 25 – 1950-51 NAIB District 25 – 1954-55 Savannah Invitational – 1962-63 Civitan Classic – 1968-69 Gator Bowl – 1969-70 Civitan Classic – 1971-72 Far West Classic – 1971-72 Senior Bowl – 1971-72 NCAA Mideast – 1971-72 Big Sun – 1973-74 Big Sun – 1977-78 Birmingham Classic – 1977-78 Cotton States Classic – 1980-81 Red Lobster Classic – 1986-87 Metro Conference – 1990-91 Global Sports Classic – 2008-09

1968-69

Florida Sunshine Classic (2-0, Champions)

2003-04 University of Pittsburgh Holiday Hoops Classic (3-1, Second)

1969-70

Gator Bowl (2-0, Champions)

2004-05

Corpus Christi Caller Times Challenge (1-3)

1970-71 1970-71

Florida Sunshine Classic (1-1, Second) Sun Bowl (0-2)

2006-07

Colonial Classic (3-1)

1971-72 1971-72 1971-72

Civitan Classic (2-0, Champions) Far West Classic (3-0, Champions) Senior Bowl (2-0, Champions)

2007-08

Glenn Wilkes Classic (1-2)

2008-09

Global Sports Classic (4-0)

1972-73 1972-73 1972-73

Marshall Invitational (1-1, Third) Dayton Invitational (1-1, Third) All College (2-1, Third)

1973-74 1973-74 1973-74 1973-74 1973-74

Steel Bowl (1-1, Second) Big Sun Classic (2-0, Champions) Mercer Bear Classic (1-1, Third) Bluebonnet Classic (1-1, Second) Big Sun (2-0, First)

1974-75

Louisville Holiday (1-1, Second)

In-Season

1975-76 1975-76

Big Sun (1-1, Second) Far West Classic (1-2, Seventh)

1950-51 1950-51

NAIB District 25 (2-0, Champions) NAIB Nationals (2-1, Quarterfinals)

1951-52 1951-52

Gator Bowl (0-3, Round Robin) NAIB District 25 (1-1, Second)

1976-77 1976-77 1976-77

IPTAY Tournament (1-1, Second) Cable Car Classic (1-1, Second) Vermont Classic (1-1, Third)

1952-53

NAIB District 25 (1-1, Second)

1954-55 1954-55 1954-55

Gator Bowl (1-1, Third) NAIB District 25 (2-0, Champions) NAIB Nationals (1-1, Second Round)

1977-78 1977-78 1977-78

Big Sun (2-0, First) Birmingham Classic (2-0, First) Pillsbury Classic (1-1, Second)

1978-79 1978-79

Dayton Invitational (1-1, Second) Old Dominion Classic (1-1, Second)

1955-56 1955-56

Carousel Tournament (1-2, Sixth) Orange Bowl (1-2, Seventh)

1980-81

Cotton States Classic (2-0, First)

1956-57

Senior Bowl (1-1, Third)

1981-82 1981-82

Florida Four (1-1, Second) Dayton Invitational (1-1, Second)

1957-58

Senior Bowl (1-1, Third)

1958-59

Citadel Invitational (0-2, Fourth)

1982-83 1982-83

Florida Four (1-1, Third) Cabrillo Classic (1-1, Third)

1959-60

Gator Bowl (1-1, Second)

1986-87

Red Lobster Classic (2-0, Champions)

1960-61

Gator Bowl (0-1)

1987-88

Red Lobster Classic (1-1, Third)

1962-63

Savannah Invitational (3-0, Champions)

1988-89

Red Lobster Classic (1-1, Second)

1963-64

Gator Bowl (1-1, Third)

1989-90 1989-90

Great Alaska Shootout (1-2, Fifth) ECAC Holiday Festival (1-1, Third)

1964-65 1964-65

Vanderbilt Invitational (1-1, Third) All College Tournament (1-2, Seventh)

1992-93

Preseason NIT (2-2, Fourth)

1965-66

Tampa Invitational (1-1, Second)

1997-98

Preseason NIT (3-1, Second)

1998-99

Rainbow Classic (2-1, Fifth)

2000-01

Great Alaska Shootout (1-2, Seventh)

APPEARANCES

2002-03

Fiesta Bowl Classic (1-1, Third)

Conference 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00

Dixie Conference (1-2, Fourth) Dixie Conference (1-1, Third) Dixie Conference (1-1, Second) Metro Tournament (0-1) Metro Tournament (1-1, Second) Metro Tournament (2-1, Second) Metro Tournament (2-1, Second) Metro Tournament (1-1, Fourth) Metro Tournament (1-1, Third) Metro Tournament (0-1) Metro Tournament (1-1) Metro Tournament (2-1, Second) Metro Tournament (1-1) Metro Tournament (0-1) Metro Tournament (1-1) Metro Tournament (1-1) Metro Tournament (0-1) Metro Tournament (3-0, Champions) ACC Tournament (1-1) ACC Tournament (0-1) ACC Tournament (0-1) ACC Tournament (0-1) ACC Tournament (0-1) ACC Tournament (0-1) ACC Tournament (0-1) ACC Tournament (1-1) ACC Tournament (1-1)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

173

TOURNAMENT HISTORY 2000-01

ACC Tournament (0-1)

1990-91

NCAA Tournament (1-1)

2001-02

ACC Tournament (1-1)

1991-92

NCAA Tournament (2-1)

2002-03

ACC Tournament (1-1)

1992-93

NCAA Tournament (3-1)

2003-04

ACC Tournament (0-1)

2004-05

ACC Tournament (0-1)

1996-97 National Invitation Tournament (4-1, Second)

2005-06

ACC Tournament (0-1)

2006-07

ACC Tournament (1-1)

2007-08

ACC Tournament (1-1)

2008-09

ACC Tournament (2-1)

Postseason 1967-68

NCAA Tournament (0-1)

1971-72

NCAA Tournament (4-1, Runners-Up)

1977-78

NCAA Tournament (0-1)

1979-80

NCAA Tournament (1-1)

1983-84

National Invitation Tournament (1-1)

1986-87

National Invitation Tournament (1-1)

1987-88

NCAA Tournament (0-1)

1988-89

NCAA Tournament (0-1)

1997-98

NCAA Tournament (1-1)

2003-04

National Invitation Tournament (1-1)

2005-06

National Invitation Tournament (1-1)

2006-07

National Invitation Tournament (2-1)

2007-08

National Invitation Tournament (0-1)

2008-09

NCAA Tournament (0-1)

Greg Grady, one of the most imposing players to ever wear a Seminole uniform, is ranked fourth in school history in both career rebounds with 793 and double-doubles with 31. He led the Seminoles in rebounds in each of his final three seasons at Florida State.

IN-SEASON TOURNAMENTS NAIB District 25 (Jacksonville, Fla.) March 2, 1951 March 3, 1951

vs. Stetson vs. Georgia Teachers

Cable Car Classic (San Francisco, Calif.) W W

65-58 69-67

W L W L

73-70 57-78 87-77 81-94

W W

86-77 91-83

(champions)

NAIB District 25 (DeLand, Fla.) Feb. 28, 1952 Feb. 29, 1952 March 4, 1953 March 5, 1953

vs. Miami (Fla.) vs. Tampa vs. Mercer vs. Stetson vs. Stetson vs. Georgia Teachers

Dec. 29, 1982 Dec. 30, 1982

vs. South Dakota State vs. Pepperdine vs. Millikin vs. Montana State vs. Beloit

(champions)

W W L W L

85-70 61-59 60-91 93-84 88-110

vs. DePaul vs. Creighton vs. Rice vs. Penn State vs. Brigham Young vs. Oklahoma City

L L W W L W

44-52 77-85 81-56 70-60 77-80 94-80

(quarterfinalists)

vs. Western Kentucky vs. Wake Forest vs. South Florida vs. Alabama vs. South Florida vs. Seton Hall

W W W L W W

107-87 66-48 78-51 72-76 76-67 94-63

vs. Texas A&M vs. Navy

W W

100-77 82-55

W L

99-79 74-79

Bluebonnet Classic (Houston, Texas) Jan. 4, 1974 Jan. 5, 1974

vs. Texas A&M vs. Houston

at San Diego State vs. Tulsa

L W

85-89 92-80

vs. Clemson vs. Boston University vs. Mississippi State

L W L

76-94 86-52 71-79

The Citadel Invitational (Charleston, S.C.) vs. Miami (Fla.) vs. Georgia

L L

79-85 72-83

Colonial Classic (Tallahassee, Fla. & Pittsburgh, Pa.) Nov. 12, 2006 Nov. 13, 2006 Nov. 14, 2006 Nov. 24, 2006

vs. McNeese State* vs. Illinois State* vs. SMU* at Pittsburgh&

W W W L

85-65 73-59 59-52 66-88

Corpus Christi Caller Times Challenge (Corpus Christi, Texas) Nov. 22, 2004 Nov. 24, 2004 Nov. 27, 2004 Nov. 28, 2004

vs. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi* vs. Shawnee State* vs. Kent State vs. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi

L W L L

67-70 88-65 59-69 70-71

W W

68-64 64-62

L W L L W L

68-74 91-73 80-97 57-64 76-73 79-93

L W

72-90 95-76

*Games played in Tallahassee, Fla.

(champions)

Cotton States Classic (Atlanta, Ga.) Dec. 19, 1980 Dec. 20, 1980

vs. Missouri vs. Georgia

(champions)

Dayton Invitational (Dayton, Ohio)

(champions)

Dec. 22, 1972 Dec. 23, 1972 Dec. 22, 1978 Dec. 23, 1978 Dec. 29, 1981 Dec. 30, 1981

Birmingham Classic (Birmingham, Ala.) Dec. 16, 1977 Dec. 17, 1977

94-80 87-93

* Games played in Tallahassee, Fla. & Game played in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Big Sun Classic (St. Petersburg, Fla.) Dec. 21, 1973 Dec. 22, 1973 Dec. 19, 1975 Dec. 20, 1975 Dec. 9, 1977 Dec. 10, 1977

Dec. 19, 1955 Dec. 20, 1955 Dec. 21, 1955 Dec. 19, 1958 Dec. 20, 1958

All-College Tournament(Oklahoma City, Okla.) Dec. 28, 1964 Dec. 29, 1964 Dec. 30, 1964 Dec. 27, 1972 Dec. 28, 1972 Dec. 30, 1972

W L

Carousel Tournament (Charlotte, N.C.)

NAIB National Tournament (Kansas City, Mo.) March 13, 1951 March 14, 1951 March 15, 1951 March 7, 1955 March 9, 1955

vs. Santa Clara vs. San Francisco

Cabrillo Classic (San Diego, Calif.)

NAIB District 25 (Tallahassee, Fla.) Feb. 28, 1955 March 1, 1955

Dec. 17, 1976 Dec. 18, 1976

vs. Alabama vs. Northwestern at Dayton vs. Penn State vs. UNC Charlotte at Dayton

ECAC Holiday Festival (New York, N.Y.) Dec. 27, 1989 Dec. 29, 1989

vs. NC State vs. Rhode Island

Evansville Tournament (Evansville, Ind.) Dec. 29, 1967 Dec. 30, 1967

174

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

vs. George Washington vs. Evansville

W L

94-69 67-76

(champions)

IN-SEASON TOURNAMENTS Far West Classic (Portland, Ore.) Dec. 27, 1971 Dec. 29, 1971 Dec. 30, 1971 Dec. 26, 1975 Dec. 27, 1975 Dec. 28, 1975

vs. Washington vs. Oregon State vs. Washington State vs. Washington vs. Oregon State vs. Colorado State

Dec. 16, 1967 W W W L L W

85-77 73-72 85-61 54-69 75-78 84-54

L W

69-84 82-66

W L

94-93 (OT) 67-82

(champions)

vs. Boston University vs. Davidson vs. Jacksonville vs. South Florida vs. South Florida vs. Jacksonville

L W

Dec. 30, 1977 Dec. 31, 1977

vs. Miami (Fla.) vs. Jacksonville vs. Southern Mississippi vs. Jacksonville vs. Stetson vs. Jacksonville

W W W L W W

Nov. 24, 2003 Dec. 18, 2003 Dec. 20, 2003 Dec. 22, 2003

77-90 81-66

vs. Georgia vs. Clemson vs. Florida vs. Florida vs. Georgia vs. Jacksonville vs. Georgia vs. Georgia vs. Air Force vs. Manhattan vs. Army vs. Florida

L L L L W W L L L W W W

50-59 56-62 51-61 79-82 97-87 86-69 66-69 56-62 53-78 85-81 86-51 88-63

Glenn Wilkes Classic (Daytona Beach, Fla.) Nov. 16, 2007 Nov. 17, 2007 Nov. 18, 2007

vs. UAB vs. Cleveland State vs. USF

W L L

78-70 66-69 (OT) 67-68

W W W W

82-70 67-55 58-47 80-77

Global Sports Classic (Las Vegas, Nev.) Nov. 22, 2008 vs. Coastal Carolina* Nov. 24, 2008 vs. Western Illinois* Nov. 28, 2008 vs. Cincinnati Nov. 29, 2008 vs. California *Games played in Tallahassee, Fla.

Great Alaska Shootout (Anchorage, Alaska) Nov. 24, 1989 Nov. 25, 1989 Nov. 26, 1989 Nov. 23, 2000 Nov. 24, 2000 Nov. 25, 2000

vs. Kansas State vs. Alaska Anchorage vs. Connecticut vs. Ohio State vs. DePaul vs. Rhode Island

L W L L L W

70-71 75-74 60-63 65-90 74-80 86-71

W L

70-66 92-108

IPTAY Tournament (Clemson, S.C.) Nov. 26, 1976 Nov. 27, 1977

vs. Toledo vs. Clemson

Louisville Holiday Classic (Louisville, Ky.) Dec. 26, 1974 Dec. 27, 1974

vs. Purdue vs. Louisville

W L

69-66 61-79

L W

59-61 85-67

L W

92-93 84-82

58-78

Marshall Invitational (Marshall, W.V.) Dec. 15, 1972 Dec. 16, 1972

vs. Princeton vs. Baylor

Mercer Bear Classic (Macon, Ga.) Dec. 27, 1973 Dec. 28, 1973

vs. Indiana State vs. Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Milwaukee Classic (Milwaukee, Wisc.) Dec. 15, 1967

vs. Marquette

W L

96-83 76-80

vs. West Virginia vs. Santa Clara vs. New York University

L L W

69-78 59-61 85-83

vs. Tulane vs. Minnesota

W L

71-56 74-88

vs. Georgetown College* vs. Wagner* vs. Chicago State vs. Pittsburgh

W W W L

81-67 83-62 47-42 56-63

*Games played in Tallahassee, Fla.

111-84 93-88 117-84 108-114 90-54 90-83

Gator Bowl Tournament (Jacksonville, Fla.) Dec. 28, 1951 Dec. 29, 1951 Dec. 30, 1951 Dec. 27, 1954 Dec. 28, 1954 Dec. 29, 1959 Dec. 30, 1959 Dec. 28, 1960 Dec. 26, 1963 Dec. 27, 1963 Dec. 29, 1969 Dec. 30, 1969

vs. Georgia Southern vs. Old Dominion

Pittsburgh Holiday Hoops Classic (Pittsburgh, Pa.)

Florida Sunshine Classic (Jacksonville, Fla.) Dec. 6, 1968 Dec. 7, 1968 Dec. 7, 1970 Dec. 8, 1970 Dec. 6, 1971 Dec. 7, 1971

130-100

Pillsbury Classic (Minneapolis, Minn.)

Florida Four Tournament (Gainesville, Fla.) Dec. 10, 1982 Dec. 11, 1982

Jan. 5, 1979 Jan. 6, 1979 Dec. 28, 1955 Dec. 29, 1955 Dec. 30, 1955

Florida Four Tournament (Tampa, Fla.) Dec. 4, 1981 Dec. 5, 1981

Orange Bowl Tournament (Miami, Fla.)

Fiesta Bowl Classic (Tucson, Ariz.) Dec. 28, 2002 Dec. 30, 2002

vs. Louisiana State

Old Dominion Classic (Norfolk, Va.)

Preseason NIT (champions)

(champions)

Nov. 18, 1992 Nov. 20, 1992 Nov. 25, 1992 Nov. 27, 1992 Nov. 17, 1997 Nov. 19, 1997 Nov. 26, 1997 Nov. 28, 1997

vs. Siena vs. Iowa State vs. Indiana vs. UCLA vs. Loyola (Md.) vs. Utah State vs. Connecticut vs. Kansas

W W L L W W W L

89-80 109-86 78-81 (OT) 83-86 89-72 66-55 67-60 58-73

L W W

46-50 69-58 80-76 (OT)

W L W W L W

84-62 71-72 101-67 97-64 67-68 91-90 (OT)

Rainbow Classic (Honolulu, Hawaii) Dec. 28, 1998 Dec. 29, 1998 Dec. 30, 1998

vs. Princeton vs. Mississippi State vs. Murray State

Red Lobster Classic (Orlando, Fla.) Dec. 29, 1986 Dec. 28, 1987 Dec. 29, 1987 Dec. 28, 1988 Dec. 29, 1988 Dec. 30, 1987

vs. Alcorn State vs. Pittsburgh vs. Central Florida vs. Central Florida vs. Villanova vs. Tennessee

(champions)

Savannah Invitational (Savannah, Ga.) Dec. 27, 1962 Dec. 28, 1962 Dec. 29, 1962

vs. Georgia vs. Alabama vs. Georgia Southern

W W W

77-69 49-48 79-60

(champions)

L W L W W W

75-97 108-96 57-59 92-80 88-70 63-62

(champions)

Senior Bowl Tournament (Mobile, Ala.) aJan. 2, 1957 Jan. 3, 1957 Jan. 1, 1958 Jan. 2, 1958 Jan. 3, 1972 Jan. 4, 1972

vs. Morehead State vs. Furman vs. The Citadel vs. Georgia vs. Denver vs. Saint Louis

Steel Bowl Tournament (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Dec. 7, 1973 Dec. 8, 1973

vs. Clemson vs. Pittsburgh

W L

65-58 60-82

L L

85-94 64-67

W L

65-64 58-59

Sun Bowl Tournament (El Paso, Texas) Dec. 18, 1970 Dec. 19, 1970

vs. Southern California vs. Miami (Ohio)

Tampa Invitational (Tampa, Fla.) Dec. 20, 1965 Dec. 21, 1965

vs. Virginia Military vs. Auburn

Vanderbilt Invitational (Nashville, Tenn.) Dec. 18, 1964 Dec. 19, 1964

vs. Oklahoma State vs. Baylor

L W

56-60 82-64

L W

71-72 76-67

Vermont Classic (Burlington, Vt.) Dec. 29, 1976 Dec. 30, 1976

vs. Army vs. Vermont

Reggie Royals scored 12 points, pulled down 16 rebounds and was credited with 10 assists against Georgia Southern on Dec. 1, 1972 to earn the first triple-double in school history. There have been only two triple-doubles in school history with All-American guard Bob Sura earning the other against NC State on Jan. 15, 1995.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

175

POSTSEASON TOURNAMENTS NCAA APPEARANCES: 11

1991

Overall Record: 12-11 (.522 winning percentage) Times To National Championship Game: 1 (1972) Times To Final Four: 1 (1972) Times To Elite Eight: 1 (1972) Times To Sweet 16: 3 (1972, 1992, 1993)

Overall Appearances Year 1968 1972 1978 1980 1988 1989 1991 1992 1993 1998 2009

Florida State Results FSU Seed Mideast Regional First Round n/a NCAA National Championship Game n/a Mideast Regional First Round n/a Mideast Regional Second Round  8 West Regional First Round 12 Southeast Regional First Round  4 Southeast Regional Second Round  7 West Regional Semifinals  3 Southeast Regional Finals  3 Midwest Regional Second Round 12 East Regional First Round 5

1968

Mideast Regional First Round Site: Kent, Ohio Date: March 9, 1968 East Tennessee State 79, Florida State 69

1972

National Championship Game Mideast Regional First Round Site: Knoxville, Tenn. Date: March 11, 1972 Florida State 83, Eastern Kentucky 81 Mideast Regional Semifinals/Finals Site: Dayton, Ohio Dates: March 16-18, 1972 Florida State 70, Minnesota 56 Florida State 73, Kentucky 54 NCAA Semifinals/Finals Site: Los Angeles, Calif. Dates: March 23-25, 1972 Florida State 79, North Carolina 75 UCLA 81, Florida State 76

Southeast Regional Second Round Site: Louisville, Ken. Date: March 14-16, 1991 No. 7 Florida State 75, No. 10 Southern California 72 No. 2 Indiana 82, No. 7 Florida State 60

1992

West Regional Semifinals West Regional First and Second Rounds Site: Boise, Idaho Dates: March 19-21, 1992 No. 3 Florida State 78, No. 14 Montana 68 No. 3 Florida State 78, No. 6 Georgetown 68 West Regional Semifinals Site: Albuquerque, N.M. Date: March 26, 1992 No. 2 Indiana 85, No. 3 Florida State 74 Southeast Regional Finals Southeast Regional First and Second Rounds Site: Orlando, Fla. Date: March 18-20, 1993 No. 3 Florida State 82, No. 14 Evansville 70 No. 3 Florida State 94, No. 11 Tulane 63 Southeast Regional Semifinals and Finals Site: Charlotte, N.C. Date: March 25-27, 1993 No. 3 Florida State 81, No. 7 Western Kentucky 78 (OT) No. 1 Kentucky 106, No. 3 Florida State 81

First Round Site: Syracuse, N.Y. Date: March 12, 1997 Florida State 82, Syracuse 67 Second Round Site: Tallahassee, Fla. Date: March 17, 1997 Florida State 68, Michigan State 63 Third Round Site: Morgantown, W.V. Date: March 19, 1997 Florida State 76, West Virginia 71 Semifinals Site: New York, N.Y. Date: March 25, 1997 Florida State 71, Connecticut 65 Championship Site: New York, N.Y. Date: March 27, 1997 Michigan 82, Florida State 73

1998

2004 First/Second Rounds

1993

2009

East Regional First Round Site: Boise, Idaho Dates: March 20, 2009 No. 12 Wisconsin 61, Florida State 59 (OT)

First Round Site: Tallahassee, Fla. Date: March 17, 2006 Florida State 67, Butler 64 Second Round Site: Tallahassee, Fla. Date: March 21, 2006 South Carolina 69, Florida State 68 (OT)

NIT Appearances: 7 Overall Record: 10-7 (.588 winning percentage)

Overall Appearances:

1980

Year Florida State Results 1984..................................................Second Round (1-1) 1987..................................................Second Round (1-1) 1997..................................................National Runners-Up (4-1) 2004..................................................Second Round (1-1) 2006..................................................Second Round (1-1) 2007..................................................Quarterfinal Round (2-1) 2009..................................................First Round (0-1)

Mideast Regional Second Round Site: Bowling Green, Ken. Dates: March 7-9, 1980 No. 8 Florida State 94, No. 9 Toledo 91 No. 1 Kentucky 97, No. 8 Florida State 78

1988

West Regional First Round Site: Los Angeles, Calif. Date: March 18, 1988 No. 5 Iowa 102, No. 12 Florida State 98

1984 First/Second Rounds

1989

Southeast Regional First Round Site: Knoxville, Tenn. Date: March 16, 1989 No. 13 Middle Tennessee State 97, No. 4 Florida State 83

First Round Site: Wichita, Kan. Date: March 17, 2004 Florida State 91, Wichita State 84 (2OT) Second Round Site: Tallahassee, Fla. Date: March 23, 2004 Iowa State 62, Florida State 59

2006 First/Second Rounds

NIT Appearances: 7

Mideast Regional First Round Site: Knoxville, Tenn. Date: March 11, 1978 Kentucky 85, Florida State 76

First Round Site: Tallahassee, Fla. Date: March 12, 1987 Florida State 107, Rhode Island 92 Second Round Site: Nashville, Tenn. Date: March 16, 1987 Vanderbilt 109, Florida State 92

1997 Championship Finals

Midwest Regional Second Round Site: Oklahoma City, Okla. Dates: March 13-15, 1998 No. 12 Florida State 96, No. 5 Texas Christian 87 No. 13 Valparaiso 83, No. 12 Florida State 77 (OT)

1978

1987 First/Second Rounds

First Round Site: Raleigh, N.C. Date: March 15, 1984 Florida State 74, NC State 71 (OT) Second Round Site: Greensboro, N.C. Date: March 18, 1984 Pittsburgh 66, Florida State 63

2007 Quarterfinal Round

First Round Site: Tallahassee, Fla. Date: March 13, 2007 Florida State 77, Toledo 61 Second Round Site: Tallahassee, Fla. Date: March 15, 2007 Florida State 87, Michigan 66 Quarterfinal Round Site: Starkville, Miss. Date: March 20, 2007 Mississippi State 86, Florida State 71

2008 First Round

First Round Site: Tallahassee, Fla. Date: March 18, 2008 Akron 65, Florida State 60 (OT)

CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT HISTORY ACC RESULTS 1992

1993

Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, NC Florida State 93, NC State 80 North Carolina 80, Florida State 76

1994

Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, NC Clemson 87, Florida State 75 (Quarterfinals) (Semifinals)

Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, NC North Carolina 83, Florida State 69

1996 (Quarterfinals)

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(First Round)

1997 (Quarterfinals)

1995 Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, NC Maryland 71, Florida State 64

Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, NC NC State 80, Florida State 65 Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, NC Wake Forest 66, Florida State 65

(Quarterfinals)

1998 (Quarterfinals)

Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, NC NC State 65, Florida State 63

(First Round)

CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT HISTORY 1999

2009

Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, NC Florida State 87, Clemson 85 (OT) Maryland 93, Florida State 69

Georgia Dome, Atlanta, GA Florida State 64, Georgia Tech 62 Florida State 73, North Carolina 70 Duke 79, Florida State 69

(First Round) (Quarterfinals)

2000 Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, NC Florida State 63, Georgia Tech 62 Maryland 82, Florida State 61

(First Round) (Quarterfinals)

1983

METRO RESULTS 1977

Georgia Dome, Atlanta, GA Clemson 66, Florida State 64

Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN Georgia Tech 72, Florida State 67

2002

(First Round)

1978

Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, NC Florida State 91, Clemson 84 (OT) Maryland 85, Florida State 59

(First Round) (Quarterfinals)

2003

Riverfront Coliseum, Cincinnati, OH Florida State 71, Georgia Tech 69 Louisville 94, Florida State 93

(First Round) (Quarterfinals)

2004

Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN Florida State 101, Tulane 92 Florida State 35, Memphis State 34 Virginia Tech 68, Florida State 60

(Quarterfinals)

2005 MCI Center, Washington, D.C. NC State 70, Florida State 54

(First Round)

2006 Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, NC Wake Forest 78, Florida State 66

(First Round)

2007 St. Pete Times Forum, Tampa, FL Florida State 67, Clemson 66 North Carolina 73, Florida State 58

(First Round) (Quarterfinals)

2008 Charlotte Bobcats Arena, Charlotte, NC Florida State 70, Wake Forest 60 North Carolina 82, Florida State 70

Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN Florida State 72, South Carolina 65 Memphis State 65, Florida State 63

(First Round) (Semifinals)

Freedom Hall, Louisville, KY Florida State 85, Tulane 73 Florida State 79, Cincinnati 69 Louisville 81, Florida State 72

(First Round) (Semifinals) (Championship)

1981 Freedom Hall, Louisville, KY Florida State 84, St. Louis 77 Cincinnati 58, Florida State 57

Freedom Hall, Louisville, KY Florida State 97, Virginia Tech 93 Florida State 75, Cincinnati 65 Memphis State 90, Florida State 86 (OT) Freedom Hall, Louisville, KY Florida State 77, Virginia Tech 76 Memphis State 73, Florida State 71

(First Round) (Semifinals)

Freedom Hall, Louisville, KY South Carolina 86, Florida State 85

(First Round) (Semifinals)

Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN Florida State 84, Cincinnati 74 Memphis State 81, Florida State 74

(First Round) (Semifinals)

1989 Carolina Coliseum, Columbia, SC Florida State 80, South Carolina 63 Louisville 87, Florida State 80

(Semifinals) (Championship)

1990 Gulf Coast Coliseum, Biloxi, MS Cincinnati 65, Florida State 64 (OT)

Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN Florida State 54, Tulane 49 Louisville 97, Florida State 73

1991

(First Round) (Semifinals)

(First Round)

1988

1982

(First Round) (Quarterfinals)

(First Round) (Semifinals) (Championship)

1987 (First Round) (Semifinals) (Championship)

1980

Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, NC NC State 78, Florida State 71

(Semifinals)

1984

1986 (Semifinals) (Championship)

1979

Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, NC Florida State 72, Clemson 61 Wake Forest 69, Florida State 61

Riverfront Coliseum, Cincinnati, OH Memphis State 84, Florida State 74

1985

2001 (First Round)

(Quarterfinals) (Semifinals) (Championship)

Roanoke Civic Center, Roanoke, VA Florida State 65, South Carolina 55 Florida State 91, Virginia Tech 71 Florida State 76, Louisville 69

(First Round)

(First Round) (Semifinals) (Championship)

NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY NCAA RESULTS Year

Regional

Opponent

W/L

Score

Seed

1967-68 1971-72 1977-78 1979-80 1987-88 1988-89 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1997-98 2008-09

Mideast First Round Mideast First Round Mideast Regional Series Mideast Regional Final Final Four National Championship Game Mideast First Round Mideast First Round Mideast Second Round West First Round Southeast First Round Midwest First Round Midwest Second Round West First Round West Second Round West Regional Series Southeast First Round Southeast Second Round Southeast Regional Semis Southeast Regional Final Midwest First Round Midwest Second Round East First Round

East Tennessee State Eastern Kentucky Minnesota Kentucky North Carolina

L W W W W

69-79 83-81 70-56 73-54 79-75

— — — — —

UCLA Kentucky No. 9 Toledo No. 1 Kentucky No. 5 Iowa No. 13 Middle Tenn. State No. 10 Southern California No. 2 Indiana No. 14 Montana No. 6 Georgetown No. 2 Indiana No. 14 Evansville No. 11 Tulane No. 7 W. Kentucky No. 1 Kentucky No. 5 Texas Christian No. 13 Valparaiso No. 12 Wisconsin

L 76-81 — L 76-85 — W 94-91 No. 8 L 78-97 — L  98-102 No. 12 L 83-97 No. 4 W 75-72 No. 7 L 60-82 — W 78-68 No. 3 W 78-68 — L 74-85 — W 82-70 No. 3 W 94-63 — W 81-78 — L  81-106 — W 96-87 No. 12 L     77-83 (OT) L 59-61 (OT) No. 5

Chuck Graham, who played on two NCAA Tournament teams during his career as a Seminole, is ranked 17th in school history with 1,337 career points. He averaged in double figure scoring in each of his three seasons as a Seminole.

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NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY 1967-68: Dave Cowens and Florida State make their first appearance in the tournament. Led by sophomore Dave Cowens, Florida State made its first NCAA Tournament appearance during the 1967-68 season. The Seminoles finished the year with a 19-8 record after a 79-69 loss to East Tennessee State in the first round of the Mideast Regional. Cowens had an outstanding season averaging 18.8 points and 17.0 rebounds per game while hitting 53.8 percent (206-of-383) from the floor. Junior Jeff Hogan (15.8 ppg) and sophomore Jan Gies (12.7 ppg) also averaged in double figures for head coach Hugh Durham’s second FSU team. 1971-72: The upstart Seminoles shock the college basketball world. Entering the 1971-72 season, Florida State head coach Hugh Durham had one primary goal for his players. Said Durham prior to the season, “I want to get our players to play to their potential. If they do that, the wins will take care of themselves.” By any standard, Durham succeeded. That season, Florida State fielded its most successful team in school his-

tory, winning a program-record 27 games against just six losses. The season culminated with an NCAA Mideast Regional Championship, a trip to the Final Four and a date with five-time defending national champion UCLA and legendary coach John Wooden in the national championship game. Along the way to the title game, Florida State knocked off perennial powers Minnesota, Kentucky and North Carolina. In the championship game, FSU fell just five points short of a national championship, going down 81-76 to the Bruins.

David Cowens helped Florida State to its first berth in the NCAA Tournament.

1977-78: Coach Hugh Durham takes his final Seminole team back to the tournament. Florida State found its way back to the NCAA Tournament in head coach Hugh Durham’s final season at FSU, 1977-78. The Seminoles rolled through the Metro Conference to win the league’s regular season title with an 11-1 record before falling in the conference tournament title game to Louisville 94-93. FSU’s season ended in the NCAA Mideast Regional when it lost to eventual national champion Kentucky 85-76. Harry Davis capped his Seminole career by leading Florida State in scoring (19.5 ppg) and rebounding (7.4 rpg).

Rodney Dobard helped Florida State win six NCAA Tournament games in three different seasons. Florida State played in the 1972 NCAA National Championship game against UCLA.

George McCloud helped Florida State reach the 1988 NCAA Tournament with an 18.2 points per game average for the season.

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1979-80: Coach Joe Williams takes the Seminoles back to the tournament in only his second year. The trio of guard Mickey Dillard, forward Murray Brown and center Elvis Rolle helped Florida State to its second postseason appearance in three seasons with its trip to the 1980 NCAA Tournament. The Seminoles posted a 22-9 record and finished as Metro Conference runners-up. FSU beat Toledo 94-91 in the first round of the NCAA Mideast Regional for its first postseason win in eight years before being eliminated by Kentucky. Dillard led Florida State with a 20.4 points per game scoring average while Brown (18.6) and Rolle (15.3) also averaged in double figures for head coach Joe Williams’ club. 1987-88: Coach Pat Kennedy’s Cinderella Seminoles return to the NCAA show after seven years. Head coach Pat Kennedy’s second team at Florida State returned to the NCAA Tournament after a seven-year absence. The Seminoles’ Cinderella season began with low expectations as the Tribe had been picked to finish near the basement of the Metro Conference standings. But two personnel decisions turned the season into a satisfying one for Seminole fans. The first was to move a previously overweight, seldom-used forward to point guard and the other was to offer a scholarship to a junior college transfer whose left leg was shorter than his right. The twosome – George McCloud (point guard) and Tony Dawson (junior college transfer) – transformed FSU into an NCAA Tournament club that earned the 12th seed in the West Regional before falling to Iowa 102-98 in the first round. McCloud (18.2 ppg) and Dawson (17.9 ppg) both averaged more than 17 points per game for the 19-11 Seminoles. 1988-89: FSU returns for second year in a row. Florida State used the 1988-89 season to serve as a national coming-out party. The Seminoles topped one outstanding season with another, making the NCAA Tournament in consecutive seasons for the first time in school history. FSU, which returned four starters from the previous year,

NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY opened the season by winning 16 of its first 17 games, the best start in school history, and rose to as high as No. 8 in the national polls. The Seminoles also won the Metro Conference regular season crown, earned the fourth seed in the NCAA Southeast Regional and finished with a 22-8 record. George McCloud (22.8 ppg) and Tony Dawson (21.0 ppg) again led FSU by both averaging at least 21.0 points per game.

turned out to be one of the greatest wins in school history and the season was one of the finest in program annals. FSU’s ACC opener at North Carolina would provide a glimpse of what was to follow that season. Playing without star forward Doug Edwards and with just one senior on the roster, the Seminoles went into the Dean Smith Center and stunned the fifth-ranked Tar Heels 86-74 before more than 19,000. Florida State rolled on to a 22-10 record, an 11-5 conference record and second- place finish, and an appearance in the NCAA Tournament’s Sweet 16. Seeded third in the West Regional, FSU defeated Montana and Georgetown before giving Indiana everything it could handle in defeat.

1990-91: Charlie Ward makes the difference, as Seminoles advance to second round. After a one-year absence, Florida State returned to the NCAA Tournament in 199091. Heading into the season, most experts thought that it would be head coach Pat Ken1992-93: Another step up the nedy’s most challenging since coming to Talladder: The Elite Eight. lahassee. The Seminoles struggled early in One year after advancing to the Sweet 16 the season and opened the year just 5-5. of the NCAA Tournament, the 1992-93 But in game 11 head coach Pat Kennedy inSeminoles did their predecessor one betserted Charlie Ward in the starting lineup at point guard and FSU began to surge. Florida Tony Dawson led Florida State to the NCAA Tournament in both 1988 and 1989. ter – a trip to the Elite Eight. The secondmost successful season in Florida State State won 12 of its final 17 games and rolled basketball history ended just 40 minutes shy through the Metro Conference Tournament in three games to of the Final Four with a loss to Kentucky in the Southeast claim its first tournament title in its final season in the league. Regional Championship Game. Led by the quintet of Sam The Seminoles were the seventh seed in the NCAA TournaCassell, Rodney Dobard, Doug Edwards, Bob Sura and Charment’s Midwest Regional and defeated USC in the first round lie Ward, the Seminoles went 25-10, including a 12-4 mark 75-72, for FSU’s first tournament win since 1980. Florida State’s in the ACC. Florida State’s 25 wins were the second most in season would end with a 21-11 record after a second-round school history. loss to Indiana. 1991-92: Another Seminole Cinderella squad makes the Sweet 16. Not many college basketball experts predicted that Florida State’s first game and season in the Atlantic Coast Conference would be so successful. The Seminoles’ first game

Terrell Baker played on Steve Robinson’s first Florida State team which played in the 1998 NCAA Tournament.

1997-98: In his first year, Coach Steve Robinson takes the Seminoles back to the big show. Steve Robinson’s first season as the Seminoles’ head coach was a successful one as he took his team back to the NCAA Tournament. Florida State opened the season by winning 12 of its first 14 games, including an 84-79 win over defending national champion Arizona in Tallahassee. After a late season stumble, FSU picked itself back up in the first round of the NCAA Tournament’s Midwest Regional. The Seminoles, seeded 12th, played Bob Sura, Florida State’s all-time leading one of their best games of the year in beating No. 5 Texas Chrisscorer, played in the 1992 and 1993 NCAA tian 96-87. Florida State’s season would end in the second round Tournaments. with a heart-breaking 83-77 overtime loss to Valparaiso and an 18-14 record. 2008-09: Leonard Hamilton Returns Seminoles To NCAA Tournament Leonard Hamilton, who was named the 2009 National Coach of the Year by Basketball Times and the ACC Coach of the Year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association, guided the Florida State men’s basketball team to one of the most successful seasons in school history in 2009. The Seminoles finished the season with a 25-10 record, a No. 5 seed in the NCAA Tournament and the first ACC Championship game appearance in school history. The Seminoles defeated Leonard Hamilton led the Seminoles four ranked teams including No. 1 North Carolina in the semifinals of to a No. 5 seed in the 2009 NCAA the ACC Tournament during the season. The Seminoles faced No. 12 Tournament. seed Wisconsin in a dreaded five-12 game and lost in the first round to the Badgers, 61-59 in overtime in Boise, Id.

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179

NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY Opponent (Games Played) Air Force (1) Akron (1) Alabama (15) Alabama-Birmingham (3) Alabama State (3) Alaska-Anchorage (1) Alcorn State (2) American (1) Arizona (4) Arkansas (2) Arkansas-Little Rock (1) Arkansas State (2) Army (3) Auburn (27) Austin Peay (1) Baylor (2) Beloit (1) Bethune-Cookman (1) Binghamton (1) Birmingham Southern (4) Boston College (5) Boston University (2) Bowling Green (1) Bradley (1) Brigham Young (1) Bucknell (1) Butler (4) Cal (1) California (Pa.) (1) California-Irvine (1) California-Santa Barabra (1) California State-Bakersfield (1) Campbell (2) Canisius (2) Centenary (5) Central Connecticut State (1) Central Florida (8) Central Methodist (MO) (2) Charleston, College of (3) Charleston Southern (5)   (formerly Baptist College) Chicago State (1) Cincinnati (37) The Citadel (9) Clemson (53) Cleveland State (4) Coastal Carolina (2) Colorado State (1) Connecticut (6) Creighton (1) Culver-Stockton (1) Davidson (1) Dayton (6) Denver (1) DePaul (5) Detroit-Mercy (1) Drury (1) Duke (35) Duquesne (4) East Carolina (1) East Tennessee State (4) Eastern Kentucky (7) Eckerd (1) Elon (1) Erskine (2) Evansville (2) Fairleigh Dickinson (3)

Record 0-1 0-1 7-8 3-0 3-0 1-0 2-0 0-1 3-1 1-1 1-0 1-1 1-2 6-21 1-0 2-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 2-2 1-4 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 1-0 2-2 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 2-0 1-1 2-3 1-0 8-0 0-2 3-0 5-0 1-0 22-15 5-4 29-24 2-2 2-0 1-0 4-2 0-1 0-1 1-0 3-3 1-0 2-3 1-0 0-1 6-29 2-2 1-0 1-3 6-1 1-0 1-0 1-1 1-1 3-0

Opponent (Games Played) Florida (61) Florida A&M (5) Florida Atlantic (4) Florida Institute of Technology (1) Florida International (8) Florida Presbyterian (1) Florida Southern (30) Furman (10) George Washington (2) Georgetown (3) Georgetown College (1) Georgia (31) Georgia Southern (19) Georgia State (6) Georgia Tech (59) Hardin-Simmons (1) Hawaii (3) High Point (1) Hofstra (3) Houston (5) Howard (1) Idaho (1) Illinois State (4) Indiana (4) Indiana State (1) Iowa (2) Iowa State (2) Jacksonville (63) Jacksonville State (Ala.) (2) James Madison (2) Kansas (2) Kansas State (2) Kent State (3) Kentucky (8) La Salle (4) Lafayette (1) Lamar (1) Lambuth (2) Lipscomb (2) Louisiana-Lafayette (4) Louisiana Monroe (1) Louisiana State (5) Louisville (39) Loyola-Maryland (1) Loyola of New Orleans (21) Maine (2) Manhattan (2) Marist (1) Marquette (3) Marshall (4) Maryland (36) Maryland-Baltimore County (2) Maryland-Eastern Shore (1) Massachusetts (5) McNeese State (1) Memphis State (53) Mercer (22) Miami (Fla.) (62) Miami (Ohio) (1) Michigan (2) Michigan State (1) Middle Tennessee State (1) Millikin (1) Millsaps (2) Minnesota (7) Mississippi (4)

Record 22-39 5-0 4-0 1-0 7-1 1-0 23-7 7-3 2-0 3-0 1-0 19-12 15-4 6-0 32-27 1-0 1-2 1-0 3-0 2-3 1-0 1-0 3-1 0-4 0-1 1-1 1-1 44-19 2-0 2-0 0-2 0-2 1-2 2-6 3-1 1-0 1-0 0-2 1-1 4-0 1-0 2-3 9-30 1-0 8-13 2-0 2-0 1-0 1-2 1-3 10-26 2-0 1-0 2-3 1-0 22-31 14-8 34-28 0-1 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 2-0 4-3 3-1

Opponent (Games Played) Mississippi College (6) Mississippi State (8) Missouri (3) Missouri Western (1) Monmouth College (2) Montana (1) Montana State (1) Morehead State (2) Morgan State (3) Morningside (1) Mount Saint Mary’s (1) Murray State (3) Navy (1) Nebraska (1) Nevada-Las Vegas (1) New Hampshire (1) New Mexico (4) New Orleans (5) New York University (1) Nicholls State (2) Norfolk State (1) North Carolina (49) North Carolina State (43) Northwestern (5) Oglethorpe (3) Ohio (2) Ohio State (4) Oklahoma (2) Oklahoma City (6) Oklahoma State (1) Old Dominion (1) Oral Roberts (2) Oregon (1) Oregon State (3) Palm Beach Atlantic (1) Panama Nationals (1) Paris Island Marines (2) Penn State (4) Pepperdine (3) Pittsburgh (10) Princeton (2) Providence (2) Purdue (2) Radford (1) Rhode Island (3) Rhodes College (1) Rice (7) Richmond (4) Rider (1) Robert Morris (1) Rollins (22) Rutgers (1) Saint Joseph’s (Pa.) (1) Saint Leo (3) Saint Louis (12) Saint Peter’s (1) Saint Thomas (6) Sam Houston State (1) Samford (Howard) (11) San Diego State (1) San Francisco (1) Santa Clara (2) Savannah State (3) Seton Hall (4) Sewanee (6) Shawnee State (1)

Record 5-1 4-4 2-1 1-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-1 3-0 1-0 1-0 2-1 1-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 3-1 3-2 1-0 2-0 1-0 9-40 18-25 3-2 2-1 1-1 0-4 0-2 4-2 0-1 0-1 2-0 1-0 2-1 1-0 1-0 0-2 3-1 3-0 1-9 0-2 1-1 2-0 1-0 3-0 0-1 5-2 1-3 1-0 1-0 20-2 1-0 1-0 3-0 11-1 1-0 6-0 1-0 11-0 0-1 0-1 1-1 3-0 3-1 3-3 1-0

Opponent (Games Played) Siena (1) South Alabama (11) South Carolina (30) South Carolina-Aiken (1) South Carolina-Spartanburg (1) South Carolina State (1) South Dakota (1) South Dakota State (1) South Florida (32) Southeast Missouri State (1) Southeastern Louisiana (1) Southern California (4) Southern Illinois (2) Southern Methodist (1) Southern Mississippi (24) Southern University (1) Southwest Missouri State (1) Spring Hill (6) Stetson (49) Steubenville (1) Syracuse (4) Tampa (39) Temple (3) Tennessee (8) Tennessee-Chattanooga (2) Tennessee-Martin (1) Tennessee State (1) Tennessee Tech (2) Texas (2) Texas A&M (3) Texas A&M-Corpus Christi (3) Texas Christian (3) Texas Pan American (2) Texas Southern (2) Toledo (3) Troy State (9) Tulane (35) Tulsa (3) UCLA (2) UNC Asheville (3) UNC Charlotte (4) UNC Greensboro (2) Union (TN) (1) Utah State (1) Valdosta State (15) Valparaiso (1) Vanderbilt (4) Vermont (1) Villanova (1) Virginia (34) Virginia Military (3) Virginia Tech (41) Wagner (1) Wake Forest (39) Washington (2) Washington State (1) West Virginia (4) Western Carolina (3) Western Illinois (1) Western Kentucky (7) Wichita State (1) Wisconsin (3) Wisconsin-Green Bay (1) Wisconsin-Milwaukee (3) Wofford (2) Xavier (Ohio) (1)

Record 1-0 9-2 16-14 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 20-12 1-0 1-0 2-2 1-1 1-0 16-8 1-0 0-1 3-3 38-11 0-1 1-3 31-8 1-2 3-5 2-0 1-0 1-0 2-0 2-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 2-0 2-0 3-0 8-1 23-12 3-0 0-2 3-0 2-2 2-0 0-1 1-0 15-0 0-1 1-3 1-0 0-1 17-17 2-1 24-17 1-0 16-22 1-1 1-0 1-3 2-1 1-0 7-0 1-0 0-3 1-0 3-0 0-2 0-1

SERIES RECORDS Akron (0-1)

H-0-1; A-0-0; N-0-0 March 18, 2008..........H............... L............ (OT) 60-65

Air Force (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 Dec. 26, 1963.............N............... L..................53-78

180

Alabama (7-8)

H-4-1; A-2-5; N-1-2

Dec. 14, 1959.............A...............W.................86-74 Jan. 31, 1961.............H...............W.................68-57 Jan. 31, 1962.............A............... L..................57-72 Dec. 10, 1962.............H...............W.................72-53 Dec. 28, 1962.............N...............W.................49-48 Jan. 28, 1963.............N...............W.................63-61 Dec. 9,1963................A............... L..................53-62 Jan. 29, 1964.............H...............W.................95-77 Dec. 7, 1964...............A............... L..................73-76 Jan. 30, 1965.............H............... L..................66-75 Dec. 28, 1966.............A............... L..................79-80 Dec. 22, 1972.............N............... L..................68-74 Dec. 20,1975..............N............... L..................72-76 Dec. 16,1985..............A............... L..................89-100 Dec. 6, 1986...............H...............W.................72-71

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Alabama-Birmingham (3-0)

H-1-0; A-1-0; N-1-0 Dec. 30, 1978.............A...............W.................85-66 Feb. 20, 1980.............H...............W.................89-87 Nov. 16, 2007.............N...............W.................78-70

Alabama State (3-0)

H-3-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Feb. 24, 1988.............H...............W...............108-90 Feb. 13, 1991.............H ..............W...............113-88 Feb. 19, 1997.............H...............W.................94-49

Alaska-Anchorage (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Nov. 25, 1989.............N...............W.................75-74

Alcorn State (2-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Dec. 29, 1986.............N...............W.................84-62 Nov. 21, 2005.............H...............W.................85-67

American (0-1)

H-0-1; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 22, 2001.............H............... L..................72-77

Arizona (3-1)

H-2-0; A-1-1; N-0-0 Jan. 5, 1970...............A...............W.................87-78 Dec. 31, 1970.............H...............W.................95-85 Dec. 6, 1994...............A............... L..................78-96 Dec. 23, 1997.............H...............W.................84-79

Arkansas (1-1)

H-0-1; A-0-0; N-1-0 Jan. 18, 1989.............N...............W...............112-105 Jan. 21, 1991.............H............... L..................92-109

SERIES RECORDS — GAME-BY-GAME Arkansas-Little Rock (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 22, 1992.............H...............W.................95-64

Arkansas State (1-1)

H-1-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Feb. 4, 1953 ..............A............... L..................77-88 Feb. 20,1954..............H...............W.................78-68

Army (1-2)

H-0-1; A-0-0; N-1-1 Feb. 7, 1957...............H............... L..................62-71 Dec. 29, 1969.............N ..............W.................86-51 Dec. 29, 1976.............N............... L..................71-72

Auburn (6-21)

California (Pa.) (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Jan. 9, 1986...............H...............W...............113-75

California-Irvine (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Jan. 30, 1971.............H...............W.................82-69

California-Santa Barbara (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Jan. 18, 1965.............H...............W.................62-61

California State-Bakersfield (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 18, 1974.............H...............W.................96-66

Campbell (2-0)

H-4-8; A-2-8; N-0-5 Dec. 17, 1958.............A............... L..................74-95 Dec. 29, 1958.............H............... L..................62-69 Dec. 12, 1959.............A............... L..................58-62 Dec. 28, 1959.............H............... L..................63-76 Dec. 10, 1960.............A............... L..................57-74 Jan. 17, 1961.............N............... L..................67-74 Dec. 9, 1961...............A ..............W.................56-52 Dec. 30, 1961.............H............... L..................57-62 Dec. 8, 1962...............A............... L..................47-65 Dec. 21, 1962.............H............... L..................70-77 Dec. 7, 1963...............H...............W.................69-67 Jan. 28, 1964.............A .............. L..................59-63 Dec. 5, 1964...............A............... L..................68-92 Jan. 25, 1965.............H...............W.................58-55 Dec. 21,1965..............N............... L..................58-59 Dec. 27, 1965.............N............... L..................64-80 Dec. 27,1966..............N............... L..................59-67 Dec. 4, 1978...............A...............W.................71-70 Feb. 4, 1980...............H...............W.................73-69 Dec. 17, 1980.............N............... L..................74-78 Dec. 19, 1981.............H............... L..................76-77 Dec. 1, 1982...............A............... L..................68-78 Dec. 5, 1983...............H............... L..................69-76 Dec. 3,1989................H...............W.................82-78 Dec. 15, 1990.............H............... L..................96-99 Dec. 6, 1998...............H............... L..................68-80 Dec. 5, 1999...............A............... L..................54-55

H-2-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 29, 2001.............H...............W.................93-47 Dec. 22, 2005.............H...............W...............108-73

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 4, 1976...............H...............W.................97-87

H-0-1; A-0-1; N-0-0 Dec. 19, 1949.............A............... L..................50-62 Dec. 15, 1952.............H............... L..................59-62

Austin Peay (1-0) Baylor (2-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-2-0 Dec. 19, 1964.............N...............W.................84-62 Dec. 16, 1972.............N...............W.................85-67

Beloit (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 March 9, 1955............N............... L..................88-110

Bethune-Cookman (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 5, 1993...............H...............W.................80-70

Binghamton (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 21, 2000.............H...............W.................79-57

Birmingham Southern (2-2)

H-2-1; A-0-1; N-0-0 Feb. 23, 1949.............H............... L..................44-50 Jan. 21, 1950.............A............... L..................45-55 Dec. 4, 2001...............H...............W.................78-62 Dec. 15, 2004.............H...............W.................56-47

Boston College (1-4)

H-1-1; A-0-3; N-0-0 Jan. 14, 2006.............A............... L..................87-90 Jan. 23, 2007.............A............... L..................82-85 Feb. 11, 2007.............H............... L..................67-68 Feb. 23, 2008.............H...............W.................66-63 Feb. 24, 2009.............A............... L..................67-72

Boston University (1-3)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-1 Dec. 20,1955..............N...............W.................86-52 Dec. 28, 2002.............N............... L..................69-84 Feb. 24, 2009.............A............... L..................67-72

Bowling Green (1-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Dec. 17, 2005.............N...............W.................71-60

Bradley (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Dec. 8, 1956...............A............... L..................66-90

Brigham Young (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 Jan. 28,1972..............N............... L..................77-80

Bucknell (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 28, 1987.............H...............W.................87-58

Butler (2-2)

H-2-0; A-0-1; N-0-1 Dec. 30, 1996.............H...............W.................87-68 Dec. 23, 1998.............A............... L..................65-77 March 17, 2006..........H...............W.................67-63 Dec. 15, 2007.............N............... L..................68-79

California (Pa.) (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Nov. 29, 2008.............N...............W.................80-77

Canisius (1-1)

H-1-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Feb. 6, 1974...............H...............W.................91-74 Jan. 25, 1975.............A............... L..................75-81

Centenary (2-3)

H-2-0; A-0-3; N-0-0 March 1, 1957............A............... L..................74-92 Feb. 2, 1959...............A............... L..................63-87 Jan. 7, 1960...............H...............W.................81-71 Feb. 11, 1963.............H...............W.................82-68 Feb. 8, 1964...............A............... L..................72-79

Central Connecticut State (1-0)

(Formerly known as Connecticut St. Teachers) H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 14, 1950.............H ..............W.................76-68

Central Florida (8-0)

H-6-0; A-0-0; N-2-0 Nov. 28, 1980.............H...............W.................57-41 Nov. 26, 1983.............H...............W.................95-56 Jan. 6, 1986...............H...............W.................76-58 Jan. 26, 1987.............H...............W.................76-57 Dec. 29,1987..............N...............W...............101-67 Jan. 28, 1988.............H...............W.................93-69 Nov. 25, 1989.............H...............W...............133-79 Dec. 28, 1989.............N...............W.................97-64

Central Methodist (Mo.) (0-2) Charleston (3-0)

H-2-0; A-1-0; N-0-0 Dec. 15, 1949.............H...............W.................72-37 Dec. 9, 1950...............A...............W.................74-54 Dec. 18, 2007.............H...............W.................66-61

Charleston Southern (5-0)

(Formerly known as Baptist College) H-5-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Jan. 14, 1976.............H...............W...............107-54 Feb. 5, 1977...............H ..............W...............139-72 Jan. 10, 1981.............H...............W.................87-60 Jan. 18, 1984.............H...............W.................92-75 Dec. 18, 2008.............H...............W.................71-48

Chicago State (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Dec. 20, 2003.............N...............W.................47-42

Cincinnati (22-15)

H-12-3; A-6-10; N-4-2 March 4, 1972............A............... L..................64-88 Jan. 13, 1973.............H...............W.................78-74 Feb. 10, 1973.............A............... L..................62-89 Dec. 27, 1977.............A............... L..................75-77 Jan. 17, 1978.............H...............W.................76-66 Jan. 27, 1979.............A ..............W.................80-77 Feb. 17, 1979.............H...............W.................76-71 Feb. 2, 1980...............A...............W.................54-52 Feb. 9, 1980...............H...............W.................77-74 Feb. 29, 1980.............N...............W.................79-69 Jan. 5, 1981...............A...............W.................79-77 Feb. 14, 1981.............H............... L..................79-80 March 6, 1981............N............... L..................57-58 Feb. 20, 1982.............A............... L..................83-84 Feb. 27, 1982.............H............... L..................71-73 Jan. 22, 1983.............H...............W.................86-78 Feb. 5, 1983...............A............... L..................48-63 Jan. 14, 1984.............H ..............W.................71-57 Feb. 29, 1984.............A...............W.................85-64 Jan. 2, 1985...............A............... L..................63-62 Feb. 27, 1985.............H ..............W.................86-60 March 8, 1985............N...............W.................76-65 Jan. 11, 1986.............H...............W.................76-73 Feb. 15, 1986.............A............... L..................72-78 Jan. 17, 1987.............A............... L..................67-69 Feb. 2, 1987...............H ..............W.................77-75 Jan. 23, 1988.............A...............W.................74-71 Feb. 6, 1988...............H...............W...............101-68 March 11, 1988..........N...............W.................84-74 Jan. 21, 1989.............H...............W.................95-80 Feb. 4, 1989...............A...............W.................66-65 Jan. 11, 1990.............H............... L..................69-72 Feb. 8, 1990...............A............... L..................62-82

March 8, 1990............N............... L..................64-65 Jan. 10, 1991.............H...............W.................72-67 Feb. 7, 1991...............A............... L..................67-76 Nov. 28, 2008.............N...............W.................58-42

The Citadel (5-4)

Davidson (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Dec. 30, 2002.............N...............W.................82-66

Dayton (3-3)

H-3-1; A-2-2; N-0-1 Jan. 1, 1958...............N............... L..................57-59 Jan. 5, 1960...............H............... L..................74-76 Feb. 15, 1960.............A............... L..................60-100 Feb. 6, 1961...............H...............W.................83-77 Feb. 18, 1961.............A............... L..................66-79 Dec. 19, 1966.............A...............W.................83-67 Jan. 2, 1968...............A...............W.................96-75 Feb. 7, 1968...............H...............W.................93-50 Dec. 30, 1999.............H...............W.................77-51

H-1-0; A-2-3; N-0-0 Feb. 15, 1969.............H...............W.................79-71 Feb. 7, 1970...............A...............W.................82-76 March 6, 1976............A............... L..................81-95 Feb. 18, 1977.............A...............W.................76-71 Dec. 22, 1978.............A............... L..................80-97 Dec. 30, 1981.............A............... L..................79-93

H-16-6; A-8-15; N-5-3 Dec. 28, 1951.............N............... L..................56-62 Dec. 19, 1955.............N............... L..................76-94 Dec. 18, 1959.............A............... L..................64-68 Dec. 12, 1960.............H...............W.................74-57 Dec. 19, 1960.............A ..............W.................65-64 Dec. 14, 1961.............H............... L..................77-82 Jan. 8, 1962...............A............... L..................69-75 Feb. 7, 1969...............A...............W.................70-67 Jan. 22, 1970.............H...............W...............122-80 Dec. 7, 1973...............N...............W.................65-58 Nov. 27, 1976.............A............... L..................92-108 Feb. 8, 1992...............H ..............W...............102-90 Feb. 18, 1992.............A............... L..................67-68 Jan. 20, 1993.............A...............W.................89-71 Feb. 20, 1993.............H...............W...............102-92 March 12, 1993..........N............... L..................75-87 Jan. 19, 1994.............H...............W.................60-57 Feb. 19, 1994.............A ..............W.................79-71 Jan. 18, 1995.............A...............W.................67-66 Feb. 18, 1995.............H...............W.................62-57 Jan. 17, 1996.............H...............W.................75-62 Feb. 17, 1996.............A............... L..................59-67 Jan. 11, 1997.............H............... L..................70-76 Feb. 23, 1997.............A...............W.................67-65 Jan. 13, 1998.............A............... L..................65-86 Feb. 15, 1998.............H............... L..................49-78 Jan. 12, 1999.............H...............W.................70-64 Feb. 14, 1999.............A............... L..................45-78 March 4, 1999............N...............W......... (OT) 87-85 Jan. 12, 2000.............H...............W.................60-57 Feb. 12, 2000.............A............... L..................84-58 Jan. 31, 2001.............H...............W......... (OT) 88-84 March 3, 2001............A...............W.................75-63 March 8, 2001............H............... L..................64-66 Jan. 24, 2002.............H...............W.................68-63 Feb. 23, 2002.............A............... L..................78-87 March 7, 2002............N...............W......... (OT) 91-84 Jan. 21, 2003.............H...............W.................60-59 Feb. 22, 2003.............A............... L..................60-74 March 13, 2003..........N...............W.................72-61 Jan. 13, 2004.............A............... L..................48-53 Feb. 14, 2004.............H...............W.................65-52 Jan. 12, 2005.............H............... L..................54-56 Feb. 27, 2005.............A............... L..................74-83 Jan. 4, 2006...............A............... L..................55-61 Feb. 1, 2006...............H...............W.................69-59 Jan. 3, 2007...............H............... L..................66-68 Feb. 7, 2007...............A............... L..................58-71 March 8, 2007............N...............W.................67-66 Jan. 12, 2008.............A............... L........ (2OT) 97-85 Feb. 19, 2008.............H...............W.................64-55 Feb. 7, 2009...............A...............W.................65-61 Feb. 28, 2009.............H...............W.................73-66

H-0-0; A-1-0; N-1-3 Dec. 28,1964..............N............... L..................44-52 Feb. 23, 1992.............N............... L..................75-85 Dec. 9, 1995...............N...............W.................85-80 Dec. 31, 1997.............A...............W.................66-55 Nov. 24, 2000.............N............... L..................74-80

Clemson (29-24)

Cleveland State (2-2)

H-2-0; A-0-1; N-0-1 Feb. 18, 1980.............H...............W.................86-83 Dec. 19, 2000.............A............... L........ (2OT) 85-87 Dec. 19, 2001.............H...............W.................76-63 Nov. 17, 2007.............N............... L.......... (OT) 66-69

Coastal Carolina (2-0)

H-2-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 21, 2006.............H...............W.................78-65 Nov. 22, 2008.............H...............W.................82-70

Colorado State (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Dec. 28, 1975.............N...............W.................84-54

Connecticut (4-2)

H-1-1; A-1-0; N-2-1 Jan. 6, 1973...............H...............W.................91-55 Nov. 26, 1989.............N............... L..................60-63 Feb. 6, 1993...............A...............W.................86-74 Dec. 12, 1995.............H .............. L..................61-79 March 25, 1997..........N...............W......... (OT) 71-65 Nov. 26, 1997.............N...............W.................67-60

Creighton (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 Dec. 29, 1964.............N............... L..................77-85

Culver-Stockton (0-1)

H-0-1; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 8, 1951...............H............... L..................56-59

Denver (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Jan. 3, 1972...............N...............W.................88-70

DePaul (2-3)

Detroit Mercy (1-0)

(Formerly known as Detroit) H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 29, 1994.............H...............W.................84-83

Drury (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Dec. 20, 1949.............A............... L..................52-59

Duke (6-29)

H-6-12; A-1-16; N-0-1 Jan. 3, 1954...............A............... L..................75-97 Jan. 6, 1992...............A............... L..................70-86 Jan. 30, 1992.............H............... L..................62-75 Jan. 24, 1993.............H...............W......... (OT) 89-88 Feb. 24, 1993.............A............... L..................75-98 Jan. 22, 1994.............A............... L..................79-106 Feb. 23, 1994.............H............... L..................72-84 Jan. 21, 1995.............H...............W.................78-75 Feb. 22, 1995.............A............... L..................67-72 Jan. 20, 1996.............A............... L..................65-85 Feb. 22, 1996.............H............... L..................87-93 Dec. 5, 1996...............A............... L.......... (OT) 66-72 Feb. 15, 1997.............H............... L..................79-89 Jan. 10, 1998.............H............... L..................63-75 Feb. 10, 1998.............A............... L..................72-86 Jan. 16, 1999.............A............... L..................75-98 Feb. 17, 1999.............H............... L..................59-85 Jan. 16, 2000.............H............... L..................54-85 Feb. 16, 2000.............A............... L..................68-101 Jan. 4, 2001...............H............... L..................72-99 Feb. 4, 2001...............A............... L..................58-100 Jan. 6, 2002...............H...............W.................77-76 Feb. 7, 2002...............A............... L..................49-80 Feb. 2, 2003...............H...............W.................75-70 March 6, 2003............A............... L..................56-72 Jan. 29, 2004.............A............... L..................49-56 Feb. 29, 2004.............H............... L..................65-70 Jan. 22, 2005.............H............... L..................56-88 Feb. 4, 2006...............A............... L.......... (OT) 96-97 March 1, 2006............H...............W.................79-76 Feb. 4, 2007...............A...............W.................68-67 Jan. 16, 2008.............H............... L..................57-70 Jan. 10, 2009.............H............... L..................58-66 March 3, 2009............A............... L..................81-84 March 15, 2009..........N............... L..................69-79

Duquesne (2-2)

H-1-0; A-0-2; N-1-0 Dec. 1, 1956...............A............... L..................54-80 Feb. 4, 1965...............N...............W.................62-58 Dec. 29, 1991.............H...............W.................88-73 Dec. 15, 1992.............A............... L..................84-91

East Carolina (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Feb. 3, 1968...............H...............W...............110-100

East Tennessee State (1-3)

H-1-1; A-0-2; N-0-0 Dec. 3, 1955...............A............... L..................54-80 Dec. 15, 1956.............H............... L..................59-65 March 9, 1968............A............... L..................69-79 Jan. 8, 1972...............H...............W...............106-83

Eastern Kentucky (6-1)

H-2-0; A-2-1; N-2-0 Dec. 17, 1966.............A............... L..................59-81 Dec. 4, 1971...............H...............W.................96-83 March 11, 1972..........N...............W.................83-81 Dec. 10, 1973.............A...............W.................93-60 Dec. 4, 1974...............N...............W.................87-70 Jan. 4, 1975...............H...............W...............107-75 Dec. 6, 1975...............A...............W.................65-59

Eckerd (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 27, 1978.............H...............W...............116-71

Elon (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 23, 2001.............H...............W.................89-59

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

181

SERIES RECORDS — GAME-BY-GAME Date Site (continued from page 181)

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Score

Erskine (1-1)

H-1-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Feb. 5, 1948...............A............... L..................45-47 Feb. 28, 1948.............H...............W.................49-48

Evansville (1-1)

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-1-0 Dec. 30, 1967.............A............... L..................67-76 March 18, 1993..........N...............W.................82-70

Fairleigh Dickinson (3-0)

H-3-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Feb. 26, 1974.............H ..............W.................86-58 Jan. 11, 1978.............H...............W.................85-43 Dec. 6, 2003...............H...............W.................83-46

Florida (22-38)

H-9-15; A-6-18; N-7-6 Dec. 29, 1951.............N............... L..................51-61 Dec. 27, 1954.............N .............. L..................79-82 Dec. 10, 1956.............N............... L..................65-67 Dec. 11, 1957.............A............... L..................70-71 Dec. 13, 1958.............H...............W.................82-60 Dec. 5, 1959...............A............... L..................71-81 Dec. 14, 1960.............H............... L..................67-74 Feb. 22, 1961.............A............... L..................74-75 Dec. 7, 1961...............A...............W.................85-71 Feb. 21, 1962.............A...............W.................79-56 Dec. 6, 1962...............H............... L..................59-80 Jan. 23, 1963.............A............... L..................50-52 Dec. 3, 1963...............H............... L..................55-78 Jan. 23, 1964 ............A............... L..................50-52 Dec. 9, 1964...............H...............W.................51-50 Feb. 23, 1965.............A............... L..................65-77 Dec. 8, 1965...............A............... L..................62-75 Jan. 18, 1966.............H............... L..................65-74 Dec. 7, 1966...............A............... L..................30-50 Feb. 22, 1967.............H............... L..................75-90 Dec. 7, 1967...............H............... L..................87-95 Feb. 21, 1968.............A............... L..................64-89 Dec. 30, 1969.............N...............W.................88-63 Dec. 9, 1978...............N...............W.................68-61 Dec. 8, 1979...............N...............W.................87-70 Dec. 13, 1980.............N............... L..................74-81 Jan. 26, 1981.............A...............W.................82-71 Dec. 12, 1981.............N............... L..................65-81 Jan. 11, 1982.............H...............W.................82-67 Dec. 19, 1982.............H............... L..................63-84 Dec. 2, 1983...............A...............W.................67-60 Dec. 23, 1983.............H...............W.................87-64 Nov. 30, 1984.............H............... L..................65-68 Feb. 4, 1985...............A............... L..................79-86 Nov. 29, 1985.............A............... L..................66-85 Nov. 28, 1986.............H ..............W.................80-76 Dec. 12, 1987.............A............... L..................48-71 Dec. 3, 1988...............H...............W...............104-86 Dec. 1, 1989...............A............... L..................69-82 Nov. 30, 1990.............H............... L..................68-85 Jan. 27, 1992.............A...............W.................68-67 Jan. 2, 1993...............H............... L..................86-89 Dec. 18, 1993.............N...............W.................69-59 Feb. 21, 1994.............A............... L..................61-72 Dec. 17, 1994.............N............... L....... (2 OT) 65-71 Feb. 20, 1995.............H............... L..................62-75 Dec. 16, 1995.............N...............W.................74-52 Dec. 21, 1996.............N...............W.................79-65 Dec. 14, 1997.............N...............W.................83-81 Nov. 20, 1998.............H............... L..................66-82 Nov. 19, 1999.............A............... L..................61-96 Nov. 17, 2000.............H............... L..................70-85 Nov. 16, 2001.............A............... L..................47-68 Dec. 6, 2002...............H............... L..................57-58 Jan. 3, 2004...............A............... L..................73-87 Jan. 2, 2005...............H...............W.................82-69 Nov. 25, 2005.............A............... L..................66-74 Dec. 3, 2006...............H...............W.................70-66 Nov. 23, 2007.............A...............W.................65-51 Dec, 7, 2008...............H...............W.................57-55

Florida A&M (5-0)

H-5-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 30, 1979.............H...............W...............101-63 Feb. 21, 1981.............H...............W.................92-79 Nov. 29, 1981.............H...............W.................81-67 Dec. 6, 1982...............H...............W.................81-79 Dec. 7, 1991...............H...............W.......(forfeit) 2-0

Florida Atlantic (4-0)

H-4-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 1, 1993...............H...............W...............110-59 Dec. 3, 1994...............H...............W...............101-63 Dec. 2, 1996...............H...............W.................93-56 Dec. 2, 1997...............H...............W.................90-52

182

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Florida Institute of Technology (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 14, 1985.............H...............W...............122-83

Florida International (7-1)

H-6-1; A-1-0; N-0-0 Dec. 10, 1983.............H...............W.................94-75 Dec. 3, 1984...............H...............W.................97-43 Dec. 2, 1987...............H...............W...............121-75 Nov. 27, 1988.............H...............W...............100-75 Dec. 29, 1990.............A...............W.................92-73 Nov. 25, 1994.............H...............W.................88-41 Nov. 28, 1995.............H...............W.................92-44 Dec. 12, 2004.............H............... L..................60-65

Florida Presbyterian (1-0)

H-0-0; A-1-0; N-0-0 Dec. 2, 1967...............A...............W.................90-66

Florida Southern (23-7)

H-13-1; A-9-6; N-0-1 Feb. 13, 1948.............A............... L..................41-47 Feb. 21, 1948.............H...............W.................55-48 Dec. 10, 1948.............H...............W.................46-38 Dec. 11, 1948.............H...............W.................63-45 Jan. 13, 1950.............A............... L..................65-71 Jan. 14, 1950.............A............... L..................48-59 Feb. 28, 1950.............A............... L..................56-68 Dec. 16, 1950.............A...............W.................86-55 Jan. 13, 1951.............H...............W.................44-41 Jan. 16, 1952.............A............... L..................51-54 Jan. 23, 1952.............H...............W.................72-53 Jan. 13, 1953.............A...............W.................71-69 Feb. 13, 1953.............A...............W.................79-77 Jan. 13, 1954.............A...............W.................98-80 Jan. 21, 1954.............H...............W.................99-71 Jan. 7, 1955...............A...............W.................73-69 Feb. 7, 1955...............H...............W.................84-63 Feb. 13, 1956.............H...............W.................92-74 Feb. 18, 1956.............A...............W.................85-81 Feb. 5, 1957...............A............... L..................63-78 Feb. 11, 1957.............H............... L..................67-73 Feb. 24, 1966.............H...............W.................99-54 Feb. 18, 1967.............A...............W.................84-76 Feb. 10, 1968.............H...............W...............104-82 Feb. 27, 1969.............A...............W.................84-79 Feb. 10, 1970.............H...............W.................98-74 Feb. 25, 1971.............A...............W.................74-66 Jan. 29, 1972.............H...............W.................84-63 Dec. 18, 1978.............H...............W...............106-75 Feb. 11, 1980.............A...............W.................85-77

Furman (7-3)

H-4-1; A-2-2; 1-0 Jan. 3, 1957...............N...............W...............108-96 Dec. 14, 1957.............A............... L..................89-95 Dec. 6, 1958...............H...............W.................73-72 Feb. 13, 1960.............A...............W...............105-98 Feb. 20, 1961.............H...............W.................99-57 Jan. 6, 1962...............A............... L..................64-67 Feb. 6, 1964...............H...............W.................57-48 Dec. 30, 1983.............H...............W.................93-91 Dec. 29, 1984.............A...............W.................97-75 Dec. 4, 2000...............H............... L.......... (OT) 74-79

George Washington (2-0)

H-0-0; A-2-0; N-0-0 Dec. 29, 1967.............A...............W.................94-69 Jan. 25, 1979.............A...............W.................71-68

Georgetown (3-0)

H-2-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Dec. 20, 1969.............H...............W.................98-65 Jan. 8, 1973...............H...............W...............101-70 March 21, 1992..........N...............W.................78-68

Georgetown College (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 24, 2003.............H...............W.................81-67

Georgia (19-12)

H-9-3; A-6-5; N-4-4 Jan. 17, 1948.............A............... L..................46-65 Feb. 12, 1948.............H............... L..................42-44 Dec. 27, 1951.............N............... L..................50-79 Dec. 28, 1954.............N...............W.................97-87 Jan. 15, 1955.............H...............W.................90-81 Feb. 14, 1955.............A...............W.................88-79 Jan. 13, 1956.............A...............W.................79-76 March 5, 1956............H...............W.................80-75 Jan. 1, 1957...............H............... L..................68-72 Jan. 21, 1957.............A...............W.................86-63 Jan. 2, 1958...............N...............W.................92-80 March 3, 1958............H...............W.................85-77 Dec. 20, 1958.............N............... L..................72-83 Jan. 18, 1959.............A............... L..................91-94 Dec. 30, 1959.............N............... L..................66-69 Feb. 29, 1960.............H...............W.................95-82 Dec. 28, 1960.............N............... L..................56-62 Feb. 16, 1961.............A...............W.................77-68 Feb. 15, 1962.............A...............W.................71-62 March 2, 1962............H...............W...............101-69

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Date

Site

W/L

Score

Dec. 27, 1962.............N...............W.................77-69 Jan. 14, 1963.............H...............W.................88-54 Jan. 17, 1963.............A............... L..................76-90 Jan. 18, 1964.............H...............W.................64-63 March 3, 1964............A............... L..................70-85 Jan. 7, 1965...............A...............W.................64-55 March 6, 1965............H...............W.................85-83 Jan. 3, 1966...............A............... L..................57-63 March 5, 1966............H...............W.................87-69 Dec. 20, 1980.............N...............W.................64-62 Dec. 1, 1981...............H............... L..................67-70

Georgia Southern (15-4)

H-7-2; A-3-2; N-5-0 Jan. 15, 1948.............H............... L..................56-60 Feb. 20, 1948.............A............... L..................47-65 March 3, 1951............N...............W.................69-67 Jan. 19, 1952.............H............... L..................75-93 Dec. 6, 1952...............A...............W.................68-63 Dec. 11, 1953.............H...............W.................68-58 Feb. 17, 1954.............A...............W.................89-85 Dec. 6, 1954...............H...............W.................75-67 March 1, 1955............H...............W.................91-83 Jan. 14, 1956.............A............... L..................81-90 Dec. 29, 1962.............N...............W.................79-60 Feb. 11, 1971.............A...............W...............113-81 Dec. 1, 1972...............H...............W...............109-97 Jan. 14, 1974.............N...............W.................92-89 Feb. 9, 1975...............N...............W...............101-77 Feb. 22, 1975.............H...............W...............104-71 Jan. 5, 1979...............N...............W.................96-83 Dec. 20, 1998.............H...............W.................80-43 Nov. 12, 2007.............H...............W.................92-67

Georgia State (6-0)

H-3-0; A-3-0; N-0-0 Feb. 13, 1975.............H...............W.................81-72 Jan. 31, 1976.............A...............W.................66-58 Feb. 21, 1976.............H...............W.................92-70 Dec. 7, 2006...............A...............W.................87-55 Nov. 20, 2007.............H...............W.................78-48 Dec. 13, 2009.............A...............W.................62-57

Georgia Tech (32-27)

H-17-10; A-12-16; N-3-1 Jan. 19, 1963.............A............... L..................55-70 Feb. 15, 1964.............A............... L..................73-77 Jan. 20, 1965.............H...............W.................72-65 Feb. 15, 1965.............A............... L..................76-77 Jan. 31, 1966.............H...............W.................71-66 Feb. 14, 1966.............A............... L..................88-95 Jan. 28, 1967.............H............... L..................68-75 Feb. 25, 1967.............A............... L..................84-102 Jan. 20, 1968.............A...............W.................73-57 Feb. 24, 1968.............H...............W.................72-67 Feb. 18, 1969.............H............... L..................76-84 Feb. 22, 1969.............A...............W.................98-80 Jan. 24, 1970.............A...............W.................89-83 Feb. 21, 1970.............H...............W.................97-80 Jan. 23, 1971.............H............... L..................67-85 Feb. 8, 1971...............A...............W.................81-76 Jan. 22, 1972.............A...............W.................71-69 Feb. 19, 1972.............H...............W...............108-50 March 3, 1977............N............... L..................67-72 Feb. 21, 1978.............H...............W.................78-72 Feb. 25, 1978.............A...............W.................85-82 March 2, 1978............N...............W.................71-69 Jan. 23, 1979.............H...............W.................79-73 Feb. 10, 1979.............A............... L..................73-75 Jan. 23, 1992.............A...............W.................83-79 Feb. 15, 1992.............H...............W.................80-67 Jan. 31, 1993.............H...............W.................96-77 March 4, 1993............A...............W.................83-82 Jan. 29, 1994.............A...............W.................74-73 March 2, 1994............H...............W.................71-68 Jan. 29, 1995.............H............... L..................67-80 March 2, 1995............A............... L..................67-69 Jan. 27, 1996.............A............... L..................58-79 Feb. 28, 1996.............H............... L..................68-83 Jan. 15, 1997.............A............... L..................58-71 Feb. 9, 1997...............H...............W.................64-62 Jan. 18, 1998.............A...............W.................70-67 Feb. 18, 1998.............H............... L..................59-72 Jan. 9, 1999...............A...............W.................75-56 Feb. 11, 1999.............H............... L..... (2 OT) 108-111 Jan. 19, 2000.............A............... L..................62-65 Feb. 21, 2000.............H...............W.................64-54 March 9, 2000............N...............W.................63-62 Jan. 27, 2001.............A............... L..................68-77 Feb. 28, 2001.............H...............W.................69-59 Jan. 30, 2002.............A............... L..................46-77 March 2, 2002............H............... L..................78-86 Jan. 14, 2003.............A............... L..................74-81 Feb. 15, 2003.............H...............W.................71-64 Feb. 3, 2004...............H...............W.................81-65 March 6, 2004............A............... L..................60-63 Feb. 2, 2005...............A............... L..................61-64

Date

Site

W/L

Score

Feb. 20, 2005.............H............... L..................75-76 Feb. 9, 2006...............H...............W.................81-80 Jan. 13, 2007.............A............... L..................80-88 Feb. 13, 2007.............H............... L..................57-63 Dec. 30, 2007.............A...............W.................66-64 Feb. 5, 2009...............H...............W.................62-58 March 13, 2009..........N...............W.................64-63

Hardin-Simmons (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Jan. 21, 1987.............H...............W.................93-79

Hawaii (1-2)

H-1-0; A-0-2; N-0-0 Jan. 23, 1969.............H...............W.................92-60 Dec. 18, 1971.............A............... L......(forfeit) 10-30 Dec. 22, 1971.............A............... L..................76-80

High Point (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 18, 2006.............H...............W.................81-64

Hofstra (3-0)

H-3-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Jan. 26, 1968.............H...............W...............109-71 Nov. 30, 1973.............H...............W.................92-63 Jan. 18, 1975.............H...............W...............107-71

Houston (2-3)

H-2-0; A-0-3; N-0-0 Feb. 5, 1962...............A............... L..................76-84 Jan. 26, 1963.............H...............W.................76-69 Jan. 15, 1972.............H...............W.................86-79 Feb. 4, 1972...............A............... L..................86-94 Jan. 5, 1974...............A............... L..................74-79

Howard (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 26, 1995.............H...............W.................97-81

Idaho (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 24, 1998.............H...............W.................70-57

Illinois State (3-1)

H-3-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Dec. 3, 1974...............H...............W.................72-70 Feb. 2, 1976...............A............... L..................80-82 Feb. 12, 1976.............H...............W...............109-81 Nov. 13, 2006.............H...............W.................73-59

Indiana (0-4)

H-0-0; N-0-1; N-0-3 Dec. 8, 1975...............A............... L..................59-83 March 16, 1991..........N............... L..................60-82 March 26, 1992..........N............... L..................74-85 Nov. 25, 1992.............N............... L.......... (OT) 78-81

Indiana State (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 Dec. 27, 1973.............N............... L..................92-93

Iowa (1-1)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 March 18, 1988..........N............... L..................98-102 Dec. 2, 2002...............H...............W.................80-67

Iowa State (1-1)

H-1-1; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 20, 1992.............H...............W...............109-86 March 23, 2004..........H............... L..................59-62

Jacksonville (44-19)

H-19-13; A-24-6; N-2-0 Dec. 29, 1959.............H...............W.................86-69 Feb. 22, 1964.............A...............W...............101-77 Feb. 10, 1965.............A...............W.................97-74 Jan. 24, 1966.............H............... L..................86-90 Feb. 10, 1966.............A...............W.................78-49 Jan. 23, 1967.............A...............W.................81-70 Feb. 8, 1967...............H...............W.................68-67 Jan. 16, 1968.............A...............W.................92-79 Feb. 16, 1968.............H...............W...............106-65 Dec. 7, 1968...............H...............W.................93-88 Jan. 4, 1969...............H............... L..................68-76 Feb. 1, 1969...............A...............W.................93-89 Jan. 27, 1970.............A...............W.................89-83 Feb. 18, 1970.............H............... L..................81-85 Dec. 8, 1970...............H............... L................108-114 Jan. 27, 1971.............H............... L..................65-83 Feb. 15, 1971.............A............... L..................79-90 Dec. 7, 1971...............H...............W.................90-83 Jan. 26, 1972.............A............... L..................82-84 Feb. 23, 1972.............H...............W.................70-61 Jan. 20, 1973.............H............... L..................66-70 Feb. 14, 1973.............A...............W.................83-74 Jan. 24, 1974.............A...............W.................78-74 Feb. 13, 1974.............H............... L..................89-113 Feb. 6, 1975...............A...............W.................63-55 Feb. 19, 1975.............H............... L..................71-76 Jan. 10, 1976.............H...............W.................77-57 Feb. 18, 1976.............A...............W.................74-65 Jan. 26, 1977.............H............... L..................70-77 Feb. 23, 1977.............A............... L..................64-70 Jan. 3, 1979...............A............... L..................68-71 Feb. 3, 1979...............H...............W.................84-81 Dec. 2, 1979...............H............... L..................76-77

SERIES RECORDS — GAME-BY-GAME Date

Site

W/L

Score

Feb. 16, 1980.............A...............W.................64-55 Dec. 6, 1980...............A...............W.................59-57 Jan. 20, 1981.............H...............W.................59-50 Dec. 4, 1981...............N...............W.................94-93 Dec. 9, 1981...............A............... L..................80-83 Jan. 27, 1982.............H............... L..................79-80 Dec. 11, 1982.............N...............W.................81-66 Jan. 4, 1983...............H...............W.................61-60 Feb. 12, 1983.............A...............W.................83-74 Dec. 8, 1983...............A...............W.................76-63 Feb. 13, 1984.............H............... L..................47-56 Dec. 5, 1984...............H...............W.................61-60 Feb. 13, 1985.............A...............W.................88-72 Jan. 4, 1986...............A............... L..................62-69 Jan. 3, 1987...............H............... L..................78-90 Jan. 6, 1988...............A...............W.................87-63 Jan. 11, 1989.............H...............W.................85-70 Jan. 8, 1990...............H...............W...............104-99 Feb. 16, 1991.............A...............W.................99-79 Nov. 26, 1991.............H...............W...............100-91 Feb. 2, 1993...............A...............W.................92-77 Dec. 2, 1995...............H...............W.................87-80 Dec. 14, 1996.............A...............W...............108-84 Dec. 6, 1997...............H...............W.................77-44 Dec. 17, 1998.............A...............W.................72-53 Nov. 27, 1999.............H...............W.................83-59 Dec. 17, 2000.............H...............W.................75-61 Dec. 21, 2004.............H...............W...............101-57 Nov. 19, 2005.............A...............W.................78-48 Nov. 15, 2008.............A...............W.................59-57

Jacksonville State (Ala.) (2-0)

H-2-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 16, 1953.............H...............W.................72-61 Dec. 4, 1954...............H...............W...............103-76

James Madison (2-0)

(Formerly known as Madison College) H-1-0; A-1-0; N-0-0 Feb. 14, 1976.............A...............W.................85-65 Jan. 12, 1977.............H...............W.................69-66

Kansas (0-2)

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-1 Dec. 9, 1966...............A............... L..................48-62 Nov. 28, 1997.............N............... L..................58-73

Kansas State (0-2)

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-1 Dec. 10, 1966.............A............... L..................58-81 Nov. 24, 1989.............N............... L..................70-71

Kent State (1-2)

H-0-1; A-1-0; N-0-1 Jan. 13, 1969.............H............... L..................67-76 Feb. 5, 1970...............A...............W.................80-79 Nov. 27, 2004.............N............... L..................59-69

Kentucky (2-6)

H-0-0; A-1-5; N-1-1 Dec. 1, 1958...............A............... L..................68-91 Dec. 3, 1960...............A...............W.................63-58 Dec. 12, 1962.............A............... L..................54-83 March 18, 1972..........N...............W.................73-54 Feb. 7, 1977...............A............... L..................57-97 March 11, 1978..........A............... L..................76-85 March 9, 1980............A............... L..................78-97 March 27, 1993..........N............... L..................81-106

La Salle (3-1)

H-2-0; A-1-1; N-0-0 Feb. 23, 1989.............A............... L................100-101 Dec. 9, 1990...............H...............W.................83-74 Jan. 5, 2008...............H...............W.................81-76 Nov. 18, 2008.............A...............W.................65-61

Lafayette (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Jan. 2, 1994...............H...............W...............105-87

Lamar Tech (1-0)

Date

Site

W/L

Score

Dec. 1, 1959...............A............... L..................78-89 Dec. 16, 1967.............N...............W...............130-100 Dec. 30, 2004.............N............... L..................50-67

Louisville (9-30)

H-6-10; A-2-17; N-1-3 Dec. 16, 1968.............A............... L..................78-79 Dec. 22, 1969.............H...............W.................79-69 Dec. 15, 1973.............A............... L..................78-90 Dec. 14, 1974.............H............... L..................75-84 Dec. 27, 1974.............A............... L..................61-79 Jan. 3, 1977...............A............... L..................75-78 Jan. 22, 1978.............A...............W.................70-60 Feb. 17, 1978.............H...............W.................81-70 March 4, 1978............N............... L..................93-94 Jan. 20, 1979.............H............... L..................65-67 Feb. 1, 1979...............A............... L..................71-84 Jan. 27, 1980.............A............... L..................73-79 Feb. 24, 1980.............H............... L..................75-83 March 1, 1980............A............... L..................72-81 Jan. 17, 1981.............A............... L..................78-98 Feb. 7, 1981...............H............... L..................73-82 Jan. 4, 1982...............A............... L..................57-79 Jan. 30, 1982.............H...............W.................71-65 March 6, 1982............N............... L..................73-97 Jan. 8, 1983...............H............... L..................69-96 Feb. 7, 1983...............A............... L..................63-89 Jan. 25, 1984.............A............... L..................71-95 Feb. 6, 1984...............H...............W.................75-60 Jan. 12, 1985.............H............... L..................62-63 Feb. 20, 1985.............A............... L..................72-83 Jan. 15, 1986.............H............... L..................64-85 Feb. 19, 1986.............A............... L..................67-89 Jan. 7, 1987...............H............... L..................64-73 Feb. 18, 1987.............A............... L..................71-87 Jan. 9, 1988...............H...............W.................83-76 Feb. 17, 1988.............A............... L..................62-82 Feb. 6, 1989...............A...............W.................81-78 Feb. 16, 1989.............H............... L.......... (OT) 77-78 March 12, 1989..........N............... L..................80-87 Jan. 14, 1990.............H............... L..................66-73 Feb. 6, 1990...............A............... L..................50-69 Jan. 12, 1991.............H...............W.................77-66 Feb. 9, 1991...............A............... L..................72-88 March 9, 1991............N...............W.................76-69

Loyola-Maryland (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 17, 1997.............H...............W.................89-72

Loyola of New Orleans (8-13)

H-7-4; A-1-9; N-0-0 Feb. 9, 1951...............H............... L..................65-75 Jan. 5, 1952...............A............... L..................52-74 Jan. 6, 1953...............H............... L..................66-72 Feb. 21, 1953.............A............... L..................77-85 Jan. 7, 1954...............H............... L..................76-80 Feb. 13, 1954.............A............... L..................72-88 Feb. 19, 1955.............A............... L..................95-101 Feb. 22, 1955.............H...............W.................87-84 Jan. 16, 1956.............H...............W.................85-75 March 3, 1956............A............... L..................72-75 Feb. 20, 1957.............H...............W.................79-72 March 2, 1957............A............... L..................56-82 Dec. 17, 1957.............A............... L..................56-82 Jan. 6, 1958...............H............... L..................67-79 Feb. 7, 1959...............H...............W.................61-60 Dec. 2, 1959...............A............... L..................64-71 Feb. 22, 1960.............H...............W.................69-50 Jan. 9, 1961...............H...............W.................73-55 Feb. 28, 1961.............A...............W.................72-68 Jan. 10, 1966.............H...............W.................73-53 Feb. 7, 1966...............A............... L..................62-63

Maine (2-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 1, 1965...............H...............W.................73-68

H-2-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 21, 2003.............H...............W.................69-49 Dec. 8, 2007...............H...............W.................95-55

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-1 Dec. 28, 1948.............A............... L..................50-56 Feb. 28, 1949.............N............... L..................49-63

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Dec. 27, 1963.............N...............W.................85-81 Jan. 11, 1971.............H...............W.................98-68

H-1-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Feb. 10, 1950.............H...............W.................57-53 Jan. 5, 1951...............A............... L..................73-88

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 28, 1996.............H...............W.................76-48

Lambuth (0-2)

Lipscomb (1-1)

Louisiana Lafayette (4-0)

(Formerly known as Southwestern Louisiana) H-2-0; A-2-0; N-0-0 Jan. 24, 1976.............H...............W...............110-70 March 4, 1976............A...............W.................68-65 Nov. 22, 1997.............H...............W.................96-70 Dec. 29, 1997.............A...............W.................80-71

Manhattan (2-0) Marist (1-0)

Marquette (1-2)

H-0-0; A-0-2; N-1-0 Dec. 15, 1967.............A............... L..................58-78 Jan. 19, 1980.............A............... L..................64-74 March 1, 1981............N...............W.................81-78

Marshall (1-3)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 2, 2005...............H...............W.................85-62

H-1-2; A-0-1; N-0-0 Feb. 1, 1958...............A............... L..................68-109 Jan. 25, 1967.............H............... L..................71-77 Feb. 26, 1973.............H............... L..................59-71 Dec. 7, 1974...............H...............W.................90-63

H-1-0; A-0-2; N-1-1 Dec. 18, 1957.............A............... L..................65-67 Dec. 27, 1958.............H...............W.................82-67

H-7-9; A-3-13; N-0-4 Jan. 18, 1992.............A...............W.................91-83 Feb. 5, 1992...............H............... L..................85-93

Louisiana Monroe (1-0) Louisiana State (2-3)

Maryland (10-26)

Date

Site

W/L

Score

Jan. 13, 1993.............H...............W...............105-85 Feb. 13, 1993.............A...............W.................87-84 Jan. 11, 1994.............A............... L..................74-80 Feb. 12, 1994.............H............... L..................66-69 Jan. 10, 1995.............H............... L..................57-70 Feb. 11, 1995.............A............... L..................65-80 March 10, 1995..........N............... L..................64-71 Feb. 10, 1996.............H...............W...............100-78 March 4, 1996............A............... L..................78-88 Jan. 29, 1997.............H...............W.................74-70 Feb. 13, 1997.............A............... L..................57-73 Jan. 7, 1998...............A............... L..................74-81 Feb. 7, 1998...............H............... L..................62-68 Jan. 27, 1999.............A............... L..................87-107 Feb. 27, 1999.............H............... L..................75-84 March 5, 1999............N............... L..................69-93 Jan. 29, 2000.............H............... L..................63-82 March 1, 2000............A............... L..................70-85 March 10, 2000..........N............... L..................61-82 Jan. 14, 2001.............H............... L..................55-76 Feb. 14, 2001.............A...............W.................74-71 Jan. 26, 2002.............A............... L..................63-84 Feb. 27, 2002.............H............... L..................63-96 March 8, 2002............N............... L..................59-85 Jan. 11, 2003.............A............... L..................62-89 Feb. 12, 2003.............H............... L..................72-74 Dec. 28, 2003.............H...............W.................79-75 Feb. 8, 2004...............A............... L..................62-73 Dec. 19, 2004.............A............... L.......... (OT) 88-90 Feb. 22, 2006.............H...............W.................71-60 Jan. 30, 2007.............H...............W.................96-79 Feb. 21, 2007.............A............... L..................55-73 Feb. 16, 2008.............A............... L..................72-82 Jan. 17, 2009.............H...............W......... (OT) 73-70

Maryland-Baltimore County (2-0)

H-2-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 28, 1992.............H...............W...............109-80 Dec. 28, 1995.............H...............W.................80-56

Maryland-Eastern Shore (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 30, 1995.............H...............W.................79-66

Massachusetts (2-3)

H-2-0; A-0-2; N-0-1 Dec. 2, 1992...............H...............W.................67-64 Feb. 3, 1994...............A............... L..................58-62 Dec. 18, 1999.............N............... L..................60-69 Feb. 15, 2005.............A............... L..................68-78 Feb. 12, 2006.............H...............W.................73-63

McNeese (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 12, 2006.............H...............W.................85-65

Memphis State (22-31)

H-16-7; A-6-20; N-0-4 Feb. 2, 1953...............A............... L..................73-87 Jan. 13, 1958.............A............... L..................56-59 Feb. 18, 1958.............H............... L..................51-68 Jan. 13, 1959.............H............... L..................72-75 Feb. 10, 1959.............A............... L..................69-93 Jan. 11, 1960.............A............... L..................71-86 Feb. 9, 1960...............H............... L..................69-83 Jan. 16, 1964.............H...............W.................91-90 Feb. 10, 1964.............A............... L..................72-84 Jan. 16, 1965.............H...............W.................74-61 Feb. 6, 1965...............A...............W.................81-70 Jan. 15, 1966.............H...............W.................67-63 Feb. 5, 1966...............A............... L..................66-81 Jan. 16, 1967.............A............... L..................42-46 Feb. 4, 1967...............H...............W.................55-51 Dec. 18, 1973.............H...............W.................88-80 Dec. 9, 1974...............A............... L..................69-70 Jan. 17, 1976.............H...............W...............100-79 Jan. 15, 1977.............A............... L..................75-81 Feb. 6, 1978...............A...............W.................95-89 Feb. 11, 1978.............H...............W.................89-82 Jan. 18, 1979.............A...............W.................93-86 Feb. 25, 1979.............H...............W.................90-87 March 2, 1979............A...............W.................35-34 Jan. 10, 1980.............A...............W.................74-69 Feb. 7, 1980...............H...............W.................55-54 Jan. 3, 1981...............H...............W.................84-66 Feb. 28, 1981.............A...............W.................80-78 Jan. 9, 1982...............A............... L..................63-90 Feb. 13, 1982.............H............... L..................60-62 Feb. 26, 1983.............H...............W.................74-72 March 3, 1983............A............... L..................67-94 March 11, 1983..........N............... L..................74-84 Feb. 11, 1984.............H............... L..................69-73 Feb. 15, 1984.............A............... L..................67-75 March 9, 1984............N............... L..................63-65 Jan. 23, 1985.............H............... L..................69-74 Feb. 16, 1985.............A............... L..................68-70 March 9, 1985............N............... L..................86-90 Feb. 10, 1986.............A............... L..................73-99 Feb. 22, 1986.............H...............W.................82-80 March 8, 1986............N............... L..................71-73 Jan. 19, 1987.............A............... L..................68-76

Date

Site

W/L

Score

Feb. 11, 1987.............H...............W.................98-89 Jan. 13, 1988.............H...............W.................92-85 Feb. 20, 1988.............A............... L..................76-81 March 12, 1988..........A............... L..................74-81 Feb. 1, 1989...............H............... L..................82-99 Feb. 18, 1989.............A............... L..................78-89 Jan. 24, 1990.............H...............W.................78-72 Feb. 13, 1990.............A............... L..................69-81 Jan. 24, 1991.............A............... L..................66-67 Feb. 21, 1991.............H...............W.................76-64

Mercer (14-8)

H-10-2; A-2-6; N-2-0 Jan. 23, 1948.............H............... L..................48-61 Feb. 3, 1948...............A............... L..................43-68 Jan. 18, 1949.............H............... L..................56-65 Jan. 28, 1949.............A............... L..................59-62 Feb. 26, 1949.............N...............W.................52-46 Jan. 17, 1950.............H...............W.................63-45 Feb. 1, 1950...............A............... L..................61-69 Dec. 11, 1950.............A...............W.................55-52 Feb. 17, 1951.............H...............W.................69-64 Feb. 27, 1951.............A............... L..................65-69 Dec. 5, 1952...............A............... L..................62-78 Dec. 13, 1952.............H...............W.................77-76 March 4, 1953 ...........N...............W.................87-77 Dec. 8, 1953...............H...............W.................72-70 Jan. 30, 1954.............A............... L..................63-70 Jan. 11, 1972.............H...............W.................96-78 March 3, 1973............H...............W...............112-94 Feb. 24, 1975.............H...............W.................91-68 Feb. 28, 1976.............H...............W.................90-67 Jan. 31, 1977.............A...............W.................66-65 Jan. 20, 1992.............H...............W.................78-64 Nov. 27, 2002.............H...............W.................83-47

Miami (FL) (34-28)

H-23-6; A-10-22; N-1-1 Dec. 19, 1950.............A............... L..................61-80 Jan. 11, 1952.............A............... L..................56-93 Feb. 11, 1952.............H............... L..................63-76 Feb. 28, 1952.............A...............W.................73-70 Jan. 9, 1953...............A............... L..................63-93 Feb. 23, 1953.............H...............W.................81-75 Jan. 9, 1954...............A............... L..................61-78 Feb. 5, 1954...............H...............W.................76-69 Dec. 20, 1954.............H...............W.................71-66 Feb. 25, 1955.............A...............W.................86-80 Jan. 7, 1956...............H...............W.................78-76 Feb. 25, 1956.............A............... L..................85-91 Jan. 12, 1957.............H............... L..................77-85 Feb. 23, 1957.............A............... L..................82-98 Jan. 18, 1958.............H...............W.................71-70 Feb. 22, 1958.............A............... L..................66-86 Dec. 19, 1958.............N............... L..................79-85 Jan. 17, 1959.............H...............W.................93-69 Feb. 28, 1959.............A............... L..................85-92 Jan. 16, 1960.............H............... L..................91-93 Feb. 27, 1960.............A............... L..................89-107 Jan. 14, 1961.............H...............W.................89-78 Feb. 25, 1961.............A............... L..................73-75 Jan. 13, 1962.............H...............W.................65-60 Feb. 24, 1962.............A...............W.................83-80 Jan. 12, 1963.............H...............W.................77-74 Feb. 23, 1963.............A............... L..................70-99 Jan. 11, 1964.............H...............W.................80-78 Feb. 29, 1964.............A............... L..................80-82 Jan. 9, 1965...............A...............W.................67-66 March 1, 1965............A............... L..................72-85 Jan. 7, 1966...............H...............W.................78-62 Feb. 28, 1966.............A............... L..................90-112 Jan. 7, 1967...............H...............W.................61-60 March 1, 1967............A............... L..................90-110 Jan. 12, 1968.............H...............W...............122-93 March 1, 1968............A............... L..................84-96 Dec. 6, 1968...............N...............W...............111-84 Jan. 10, 1969.............H...............W.................86-81 March 1, 1969............A...............W.................89-86 Jan. 9, 1970...............H...............W...............104-63 Feb. 28, 1970.............A...............W...............112-96 Jan. 8, 1971...............H...............W...............114-106 Feb. 27, 1971.............A............... L..................94-100 Jan. 20, 1986.............A............... L..................75-83 Feb. 3, 1986...............H...............W.................90-72 Feb. 4, 1987...............A............... L..................57-63 Feb. 26, 1987.............H...............W...............108-84 Jan. 18, 1990.............A............... L..................97-101 Feb. 17, 1990.............H...............W.................92-73 Dec. 8, 2002...............H...............W.................72-55 Dec. 14, 2003.............A...............W.................67-58 Jan. 15, 2005.............A............... L..................63-64 Feb. 22, 2005.............H............... L..................49-65 Jan. 29, 2006.............H............... L.......... (OT) 78-84

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

183

SERIES RECORDS — GAME-BY-GAME Date Site (continued from page 183)

W/L

Score

March 5, 2006............A...............W.................67-64 Jan. 20, 2007.............H...............W.................82-73 March 3, 2007............A...............W......... (OT) 98-90 Feb. 6, 2008...............A...............W.................62-55 March 8, 2008............H...............W......... (OT) 75-72 Jan. 21, 2009.............A............... L..................69-75 Feb. 18, 2009.............H...............W.................80-67

Miami (Ohio) (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 Dec. 19, 1970.............N............... L..................64-67

Michigan (1-1)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 March 27, 1997..........N............... L..................73-82 March 15, 2007..........H...............W.................87-66

Michigan State (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 March 17, 1997..........H...............W.................68-63

Middle Tennessee State (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 March 16, 1989..........N............... L..................83-97

Millikin (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 March 15, 1951..........N............... L..................60-91

Millsaps (2-0)

H-0-0; A-1-0; N-1-0 Feb. 5, 1949...............A...............W.................49-46 Jan. 26, 1950.............N...............W.................62-45

Minnesota (4-3)

H-2-1; A-1-2; N-1-0 March 16, 1972..........N...............W.................70-56 Dec. 31, 1977.............A............... L..................74-88 Dec. 20, 1979.............H...............W...............112-91 Dec. 2, 1980...............A............... L..................66-79 Nov. 29, 2000.............H............... L..................71-76 Nov. 30, 2004.............A...............W.................70-69 Nov. 27, 2007.............H...............W.................75-61

Mississippi (3-1)

H-2-0; A-1-1; N-0-0 Jan. 9, 1951...............H...............W.................63-58 Feb. 14, 1951.............A............... L..................75-79 Dec. 3, 2003...............H...............W.................66-60 Dec. 4, 2004...............A...............W.................69-64

Mississippi College (5-1)

H-3-0; A-1-1; N-1-0 Dec. 7, 1948...............H...............W.................53-21 Feb. 4, 1949...............A............... L..................46-57 Dec. 5, 1949...............H...............W.................43-24 Dec. 6, 1949...............H...............W.................51-45 Feb. 28, 1950.............N...............W.................74-63 Feb. 15, 1951.............A...............W.................77-54

Mississippi State (4-4)

H-2-0; A-1-3; N-1-1 Dec. 10, 1951.............A............... L..................47-75 Dec. 20, 1952.............H...............W.................82-52 Dec. 4, 1953...............A............... L..................75-87 Jan. 19, 1955.............A...............W.................71-76 Feb. 21, 1955.............H...............W...............102-86 Dec. 21, 1955.............N............... L..................71-79 Dec. 29, 1998.............N...............W.................69-58 March 20, 2007..........A............... L..................71-86

Missouri (2-1)

H-1-0; A-0-1; N-1-0 Dec. 11, 1976.............A............... L..................63-65 Dec. 21, 1977.............H...............W.................97-64 Dec. 19, 1980.............N...............W.................68-64

Missouri State (0-1)

(Formerly known as Southwest Missouri State) H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Dec. 21, 1949.............A............... L..................52-79

Missouri Western (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 30, 1976.............H...............W...............109-80

Monmouth College (2-0)

H-2-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 March 5, 1984............H...............W.................82-55 Feb. 2, 1988...............H...............W.................82-68

Montana (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 March 19, 1992..........N...............W.................78-68

Montana State (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 March 7, 1955............N...............W.................93-84

Morehead State (1-1)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 Jan. 2, 1957...............N............... L..................75-97 Jan. 30, 1960.............H...............W.................78-75

Morgan State (3-0)

H-3-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 3, 1990...............H...............W.................89-48 Dec. 20, 1993.............H...............W.................90-67 Dec. 30, 2000.............H...............W.................74-64

184

Date

Site

W/L

Score

Morningside (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 16, 1955.............H...............W...............104-93

Mount Saint Mary’s (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 22, 1993.............H...............W...............108-81

Murray State (2-1)

H-1-0; A-0-1; N-1-0 Dec. 7, 1957...............H...............W.................84-60 Feb. 9, 1959...............A............... L..................71-96 Dec. 30, 1998.............N...............W......... (OT) 80-76

Navy (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Dec. 17, 1977.............N...............W.................82-55

Nebraska (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Dec. 31, 2005.............N...............W.................74-60

Nevada-Las Vegas (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Dec. 22, 1990.............A............... L..................69-101

New Hampshire (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 30, 1968.............H...............W...............104-52

New Mexico (3-1)

H-2-0; A-1-1; N-0-0 Feb. 1, 1974...............H...............W.................90-71 Jan. 27, 1975.............A............... L.......... (OT) 78-84 Jan. 2, 1983...............A...............W.................74-71 Feb. 22, 1983.............H...............W.................79-77

New Orleans (3-2)

H-3-0; A-0-2; N-0-0 Jan. 22, 1986.............A............... L..................55-76 Feb. 12, 1986.............H...............W.................96-77 Feb. 21, 1989.............A............... L..................77-83 Dec. 9, 1989...............H...............W.................66-64 Dec. 19, 2006.............H...............W.................69-50

New York University (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Dec. 30, 1955.............N...............W.................85-83

Nicholls State (2-0)

H-2-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 26, 2003.............H...............W.................99-54 Nov. 9, 2007...............H...............W.................81-58

Norfolk State (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 23, 1999.............H...............W.................81-70

North Carolina (9-40)

H-4-13; A-3-20; N-2-8 Dec. 16, 1965.............A............... L..................80-115 Dec. 20, 1966.............A............... L..................54-81 Feb. 1, 1968...............A............... L..................80-86 Feb. 8, 1969...............A............... L..................82-100 Dec. 13, 1969.............A............... L..................75-86 Feb. 22, 1971.............A............... L..................61-70 March 23, 1972..........N...............W.................79-75 Feb. 17, 1973.............N............... L..................79-91 Feb. 16, 1974.............N............... L..................85-104 Jan. 5, 1985...............N............... L..................69-78 Dec. 31, 1985.............A............... L..................64-109 Dec. 15, 1991.............A...............W.................86-74 Feb. 27, 1992.............H...............W...............110-96 March 14, 1992..........N............... L..................76-80 Jan. 27, 1993.............A............... L..................77-82 Feb. 27, 1993.............H............... L..................76-86 Jan. 26, 1994.............H............... L..................77-90 Feb. 26, 1994.............A............... L..................75-78 March 11, 1994..........N............... L..................69-83 Jan. 25, 1995.............A............... L..................70-100 Feb. 25, 1995.............H............... L..................78-80 Jan. 24, 1996.............H............... L..................71-82 Feb. 24, 1996.............A...............W.................84-80 Jan. 22, 1997.............H...............W.................84-71 Feb. 6, 1997...............A............... L..................62-90 Dec. 20, 1997.............H............... L..................73-81 Jan. 24, 1998.............A............... L..................55-103 Jan. 6, 1999...............H............... L..................54-72 Feb. 7, 1999...............A............... L..................64-98 Jan. 22, 2000.............A...............W.................76-71 Feb. 23, 2000.............H............... L..................67-70 Jan. 20, 2001.............H............... L..................70-80 Feb. 22, 2001.............A............... L..................67-95 Jan. 16, 2002.............H...............W.................81-71 Feb. 17, 2002.............A............... L..................85-95 Dec. 22, 2002.............H............... L..................48-69 Feb. 8, 2003...............A............... L..................60-61 Jan. 22, 2004.............H...............W.................90-81 Feb. 21, 2004.............A............... L..................71-78 Feb. 6, 2005...............H............... L..................60-81 March 3, 2005............A............... L..................76-91 Jan. 22, 2006.............H............... L..................80-91 Jan. 7, 2007...............A............... L..................58-84 March 9, 2007............N............... L..................58-73 Feb. 3, 2008...............H............... L.......... (OT) 73-84 March 4, 2008............A............... L..................77-90 March 14, 2008..........N............... L..................70-82 Jan. 28, 2009.............H............... L..................77-80

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Date

Site

W/L

Score

March 19, 2009..........N...............W.................73-70

North Carolina State (18-25)

H-9-6; A-8-14; N-1-5 Dec. 1, 1955...............A............... L..................63-88 Jan. 10, 1957.............A............... L..................59-64 March 15, 1984..........A...............W.................74-71 Jan. 19, 1985.............A............... L..................66-72 Dec. 4, 1985...............H...............W.................76-67 Dec. 27, 1989.............N............... L..................72-90 Jan. 25, 1992.............H...............W.................98-76 Feb. 10, 1992.............A...............W.................87-79 March 13, 1992..........N...............W.................93-80 Jan. 16, 1993.............H...............W.................70-54 Feb. 17, 1993.............A...............W.................72-71 Jan. 16, 1994.............A............... L..................70-78 Feb. 16, 1994.............H...............W.................75-70 Jan. 15, 1995.............H...............W...............107-79 Feb. 15, 1995.............A............... L..................77-86 Jan. 13, 1996.............A............... L..................65-71 Feb. 14, 1996.............H...............W.................79-66 March 7, 1996............N............... L..................65-80 Jan. 4, 1997...............H...............W.................71-51 Feb. 26, 1997.............A............... L..................44-67 Jan. 3, 1998...............A...............W.................68-55 Jan. 28, 1998.............H...............W.................64-52 March 5, 1998............N............... L..................63-65 Jan. 23, 1999.............H...............W.................71-59 Feb. 24, 1999.............A............... L..................63-71 Feb. 2, 2000...............A............... L..................58-68 March 5, 2000............H............... L..................51-70 Jan. 25, 2001.............H............... L.......... (OT) 81-84 Feb. 25, 2001.............A............... L..................46-71 Jan. 8, 2002...............A............... L..................62-77 Feb. 10, 2002.............H............... L..................67-76 Jan. 18, 2003.............H............... L..................63-70 Feb. 18, 2003.............A............... L..................60-71 Jan. 11, 2004.............H............... L..................53-58 Feb. 10, 2004.............A............... L..................59-75 March 12, 2004..........N............... L..................71-78 Jan. 26, 2005.............A...............W.................70-64 March 10, 2005..........N............... L..................54-70 Feb. 15, 2006.............A............... L..................64-86 Feb. 24, 2007.............H...............W.................78-52 Jan. 26, 2008.............H............... L..................66-69 Feb. 27, 2008.............A...............W.................72-62 Jan. 13, 2009.............A...............W.................78-65

Northwestern (3-2)

Date

Site

W/L

Score

Oregon State (2-1)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-1-1 Dec. 2, 1969...............H...............W.................69-68 Dec. 29, 1971.............N...............W.................73-72 Dec. 27, 1975.............N............... L..................75-78

Palm Beach Atlantic (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 13, 1975.............H...............W...............109-52

Panama Nationals (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Jan. 28, 1966.............H...............W.................96-73

Paris Island Marines (0-2)

H-0-1; A-0-1; N-0-0 Nov. 26, 1951.............A............... L..................46-78 Jan. 26, 1952.............H............... L..................62-64

Penn State (3-1)

H-1-0; A-1-0; N-1-1 Dec. 27, 1972.............N...............W.................70-60 Dec. 23, 1978.............N............... L..................57-64 Dec. 5, 1987...............H...............W.................63-60 Dec. 17, 1988.............A...............W.................87-81

Pepperdine (3-0)

H-1-0; A-1-0; N-1-0 March 14, 1951..........N...............W.................61-59 Jan. 2, 1970...............A...............W...............121-83 Jan. 2, 1971...............H...............W...............101-82

Pittsburgh (1-9)

H-0-2; A-0-5; N-1-2 Dec. 8, 1973...............N............... L..................60-82 Dec. 22, 1982.............H............... L..................74-75 Dec. 20, 1983.............A............... L..................89-102 March 18, 1984..........N............... L..................63-66 Dec. 21, 1984.............N...............W.................83-76 Dec. 21, 1985.............A............... L..................75-88 Dec. 28, 1987.............A............... L..................71-72 Dec. 22, 2003.............A............... L..................56-63 Nov. 24, 2006.............A............... L..................66-88 Dec. 21, 2008.............H............... L..................56-48

Princeton (0-2)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-0-2 Dec. 15, 1972.............N............... L..................59-61 Dec. 28, 1998.............N............... L..................46-50

Providence (1-1)

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-1-0 Dec. 29, 2006.............N...............W.................92-62 Dec. 22, 2007.............A............... L..................95-101

Purdue (2-0)

H-1-0; A-1-2; N-1-0 Dec. 23, 1972.............N...............W.................91-73 Dec. 1, 1999...............A...............W.................60-46 Nov. 28, 2001.............A............... L..................50-57 Dec. 1, 2003...............H...............W.................71-53 Dec. 3, 2008...............A............... L..................59-73

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Dec. 26, 1974.............N...............W.................69-66 Nov. 29, 2005.............H...............W.................97-57

H-2-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Jan. 27, 1949.............A............... L..................52-64 Feb. 12, 1949.............H...............W.................47-46 Dec. 1, 1971...............H...............W...............112-69

H-1-0; A-1-0; N-1-0 March 12, 1987..........H...............W...............107-92 Dec. 29, 1989.............A...............W.................95-76 Nov. 25, 2000.............N...............W.................86-71

H-1-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Feb. 3, 1958...............A............... L..................66-86 Dec. 21, 1974.............H...............W.................67-60

(Formerly known as Southwestern [Memphis]) H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Dec. 30, 1948.............A............... L..................47-54

H-0-1; A-0-2; N-0-1 Dec. 2, 1961...............A............... L..................57-72 Dec. 4, 1967...............A............... L..................69-76 Dec. 27, 1968.............H............... L..................86-93 Nov. 23, 2000.............N............... L..................65-90

H-3-0; A-1-2; N-1-0 Dec. 6, 1961...............H...............W.................76-66 Dec. 11, 1963.............A............... L..................81-102 Dec. 30, 1964.............N...............W.................81-56 Dec. 5, 1966...............H...............W.................76-72 Jan. 20, 1969.............A............... L..................80-83 Nov. 29, 1996.............H...............W.................79-54 Nov. 14, 1997.............A...............W.................65-53

Oglethorpe (2-1)

Ohio (1-1)

Ohio State (0-4)

Oklahoma (0-2)

H-0-1; A-0-1; N-0-0 Dec. 13, 1986.............A............... L..................92-109 Dec. 10, 1987.............H............... L..................87-89

Oklahoma City (4-2)

H-2-1; A-2-1; N-0-0 Feb. 12, 1958.............H...............W.................57-52 Jan. 31, 1959.............A............... L..................75-103 Feb. 16, 1959.............H............... L..................84-98 Jan. 4, 1962...............H...............W.................99-74 Feb. 3, 1962...............A...............W.................81-79 Dec. 30, 1972.............A...............W.................94-80

Oklahoma State (0-1)

Radford (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 20, 1995.............H...............W.................79-59

Rhode Island (3-0)

Rhodes College (0-1) Rice (5-2)

Richmond (1-3)

H-0-1; A-1-2; N-0-0 Dec. 22, 1962.............H............... L..................56-62 Jan. 2, 1964...............A............... L..................65-69 Dec. 16, 1966.............A............... L..................76-80 Dec. 20, 1967.............A...............W...............114-91

Rider (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Jan. 4, 1989...............H...............W...............113-67

Robert Morris (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 Dec. 18, 1964.............N............... L..................56-60

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 23, 1991.............H...............W.................76-60

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Jan. 6, 1979...............A............... L..................76-80

H-13-0; A-7-2; N-0-0 Feb. 1, 1951...............A...............W.................60-57 Feb. 20, 1951.............H...............W.................62-45 Feb. 1, 1952...............H...............W.................74-71 Feb. 8, 1952...............A............... L..................55-69 Dec. 12, 1952.............H...............W.................90-83 Dec. 31, 1952.............A............... L..................79-82 Jan. 11, 1954.............A...............W.................82-72 Jan. 19, 1954.............H...............W.................85-68 Jan. 31, 1955.............H...............W.................86-74 Feb. 16, 1955.............A...............W...............110-82 Dec. 5, 1955...............H...............W...............101-67

Old Dominion (0-1) Oral Roberts (2-0)

H-1-0; A-1-0; N-0-0 March 1, 1977............H...............W.................91-87 Feb. 27, 1978.............A...............W.................80-76

Oregon (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 4, 1969...............H...............W...............100-84

Rollins (20-2)

SERIES RECORDS — GAME-BY-GAME Date

Site

W/L

Score

Jan. 9, 1956...............A...............W.................71-70 Feb. 4, 1957...............H...............W.................97-94 Feb. 16, 1957.............H...............W.................96-79 Feb. 13, 1958.............H...............W.................80-61 Feb. 23, 1959.............A...............W.................94-83 Feb. 11, 1960.............H...............W...............101-58 Jan. 28, 1961.............A...............W.................78-70 Jan. 11, 1962.............H...............W...............110-53 Dec. 8, 1969...............A...............W...............107-86 Dec. 2, 1975...............H...............W.................90-47 Nov. 28, 1977.............H...............W.................83-59

Rutgers (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 22, 1967.............H...............W.................87-77

Saint Joseph’s (Pa.) (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Jan. 7, 1985...............H...............W.................88-72

Saint Leo (3-0)

Date

Site

W/L

Score

South Carolina (16-14)

Samford (Howard) (11-0)

Saint Peter’s (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 23, 2006.............H...............W.................76-63

Saint Thomas

H-3-0; A-3-0; N-0-0 Dec. 3, 1970...............H...............W...............106-70 Feb. 28, 1972.............A...............W.................94-66 Dec. 9, 1972...............H...............W.................97-62 Dec. 3, 1973...............H...............W...............109-71 Jan. 11, 1975.............A...............W.................88-59 Jan. 20, 1975.............A...............W.................95-85 H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 13, 1998.............H...............W.................88-51 H-7-0; A-3-0; N-1-0 Jan. 20, 1950.............A...............W.................59-58 Feb. 4, 1950...............H...............W.................50-39 Dec. 15, 1950.............H...............W.................60-44 Jan. 19, 1951.............A...............W.................58-51 Feb. 26, 1951.............N...............W.................64-54 Feb. 18, 1966.............H...............W.................77-66 Dec. 9, 1967...............H...............W...............104-89 Jan. 16, 1971.............H...............W...............122-79 Jan. 25, 1973.............A...............W.................47-34 Dec. 19, 1989.............H...............W...............100-62 Dec. 2, 2007...............H...............W.................61-45

San Diego State (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Dec. 29, 1982.............A............... L..................85-89

San Francisco (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Dec. 18, 1976.............A............... L..................87-93

Santa Clara (1-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-1 Dec. 29, 1955.............N............... L..................59-61 Dec. 17, 1976.............N...............W.................94-80

Savannah State (3-0)

H-3-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 24, 2002.............H...............W.................79-46 Nov. 20, 2001.............H...............W.................93-41 Feb. 1, 2004...............H...............W.................88-73

Seton Hall (3-1)

H-0-1; A-1-0; N-2-0 Feb. 3, 1973...............N...............W.................80-61 Dec. 10, 1977.............N...............W.................94-63 Jan. 18, 1997.............A...............W.................67-56 Dec. 11, 1999.............H............... L..................56-79

Sewanee (3-3)

H-1-1; A-2-1; N-0-1 Feb. 18, 1949.............H............... L..................35-43 Feb. 19, 1949.............H...............W.................47-39 Feb. 17, 1950.............A...............W.................80-59 Feb. 18, 1950.............A...............W.................85-65 Dec. 26, 1951.............N............... L..................48-58 Dec. 17, 1952.............A............... L..................58-69

Shawnee State (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 24, 2004.............H...............W.................88-65

Score

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 22, 1994.............H...............W...............100-75

H-5-1; A-4-1; N-0-0 Jan. 19, 1972.............H...............W...............105-72 Feb. 7, 1972...............A...............W...............104-81 Feb. 23, 1973.............A...............W.................86-69 Feb. 23, 1974.............H...............W...............105-63 March 4, 1974............A...............W.................96-91 Jan. 22, 1977.............H...............W...............115-86 Feb. 2, 1978...............H............... L..................56-58 Feb. 6, 1979...............A............... L..................61-78 Dec. 14, 1988.............H...............W.................87-82 Jan. 2, 1990...............A...............W.................78-75 Dec. 16, 2004.............H...............W.................83-52

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Jan. 14, 1980.............H...............W.................82-69

H-3-0; A-6-1; N-2-0 Jan. 4, 1972...............N...............W.................63-62 Jan. 26, 1978.............A...............W.................88-75 Feb. 4, 1978...............A...............W.................72-68 Jan. 12, 1979.............A...............W.................61-59 Feb. 12, 1979.............H...............W.................84-79 Jan. 4, 1980...............A...............W.................75-73 Feb. 14, 1980.............A...............W.................71-69 Feb. 4, 1981...............A............... L..................71-72 Feb. 9, 1981...............H...............W.................70-57 March 5, 1981............N...............W.................84-77 Jan. 13, 1982.............A...............W.................75-74 Jan. 23, 1982.............H...............W.................89-73

W/L

South Alabama (9-2)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 18, 1992.............H...............W.................89-80

Sam Houston State (1-0)

Saint Louis (11-1)

Site

Jan. 2, 2002...............A...............W.................78-74 Nov. 18, 2007.............N............... L..................67-68

H-6-8; A-8-5; N-2-1 Jan. 4, 1960...............H...............W.................93-75 Dec. 17, 1960.............A............... L..................72-81 Jan. 28, 1969.............H...............W.................87-76 Dec. 30, 1980.............H............... L..................78-80 Feb. 18, 1981.............A............... L..................70-83 Dec. 22, 1981.............A...............W.................82-77 Feb. 22, 1982.............H............... L..................84-87 Feb. 2, 1983...............A...............W.................90-85 Feb. 28, 1983.............H............... L..................76-79 Jan. 3, 1984...............H............... L..................68-76 Jan. 28, 1984.............A...............W.................87-82 March 8, 1984............N...............W.................72-65 Feb. 2, 1985...............A............... L..................77-92 March 2, 1985............H...............W.................87-75 Feb. 1, 1986...............A............... L..................73-81 March 1, 1986............H...............W.................68-62 Jan. 21, 1987.............H............... L..................60-63 Feb. 14, 1987.............A...............W.................80-72 March 6, 1987............N............... L..................85-86 Jan. 25, 1988.............H............... L..................72-80 Feb. 27, 1988.............A............... L..................78-81 Jan. 26, 1989.............A...............W.................69-67 Feb. 8, 1989...............H...............W.................88-72 March 11, 1989..........A...............W.................80-63 Jan. 20, 1990.............H............... L..................53-56 March 3, 1990............A...............W.................79-70 Jan. 19, 1991.............A...............W.................81-80 March 2, 1991............H...............W.................70-59 March 7, 1991............N...............W.................65-55 March 21, 2006..........H............... L.......... (OT) 68-69

H-3-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 5, 1977...............H...............W.................90-49 Jan. 25, 1982.............H...............W...............101-74 Nov. 29, 1982.............H...............W.................92-54

Date

Siena (1-0)

Southeast Missouri State (1-0) Southeastern Louisiana (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 10, 2006.............H...............W.................88-62

Southern California (2-2)

H-1-0; A-0-1; N-1-1 Dec. 21, 1968.............H...............W.................70-68 Jan. 3, 1970...............A............... L..................68-71 Dec. 18, 1970.............N............... L..................85-94 March 14, 1991..........N...............W.................75-72

Southern Illinois (1-1)

H-1-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Jan. 27, 1973.............H...............W.................78-73 Jan. 21, 1974.............A............... L..................73-77

Southern Methodist (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 14, 2006.............H...............W.................59-52

Southern Mississippi (16-8)

H-10-2; A-5-6; N-1-0 Dec. 11, 1951.............A............... L..................83-84 Dec. 14, 1951.............H............... L..................70-78 Feb. 18, 1957.............H...............W.................81-72 Jan. 6, 1959...............H...............W.................65-62 Jan. 9, 1960...............A............... L..................78-87 Dec. 7, 1970...............N...............W...............117-84 Jan. 13, 1983.............H...............W.................71-65 Jan. 29, 1983.............A...............W.................94-82 Jan. 7, 1984...............A...............W.................83-64 Feb. 4, 1984...............H...............W.................78-74 Jan. 26, 1985.............A............... L..................63-77 Feb. 11, 1985.............H...............W.................91-79 Jan. 18, 1986.............H............... L..................92-94 Feb. 8, 1986...............A............... L..................96-102 Jan. 14, 1987.............A...............W.................95-74 Feb. 28, 1987.............H...............W...............117-102 Feb. 13, 1988.............H...............W.................83-75 March 5, 1988............A...............W.................87-83 Jan. 7, 1989...............H...............W...............104-79 March 4, 1989............A...............W.................81-78 Jan. 6, 1990...............H...............W...............113-82 Jan. 31, 1990.............A............... L..................72-84 Jan. 5, 1991...............A............... L..................72-84 Feb. 26, 1991.............H...............W.................85-83

Southern University (1-0)

South Carolina-Aiken (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 6, 1991...............H...............W.................95-75

South Carolina-Spartanburg (1-0)

H-2-1; A-1-2; N-0-0 Dec. 10, 1947.............H...............W.................39-36 Jan. 24, 1948.............A............... L..................54-76 Dec. 19, 1951.............A............... L..................54-64 Dec. 19, 1953.............H............... L..................60-69 Jan. 18, 1955.............A...............W.................81-72 Dec. 9, 1958...............H...............W...............100-70

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 4, 1986...............H...............W.................97-69

South Carolina State (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 28, 2003.............H...............W.................81-46

South Dakota (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 5, 1970...............H...............W...............125-65

South Dakota State (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 March 13, 1951..........N...............W.................85-70

South Florida (20-12)

H-12-2; A-6-8; N-2-2 Jan. 29, 1973.............H...............W.................95-53 Jan. 19, 1974.............A............... L..................94-95 Feb. 9, 1974...............H...............W...............118-84 Jan. 15, 1975.............A............... L..................71-77 Feb. 28, 1975.............H...............W.................77-64 Dec. 19, 1975.............N...............W.................78-71 Jan. 20, 1976.............A...............W.................76-72 Feb. 7, 1976...............H...............W.................88-62 Jan. 20, 1977.............A...............W.................97-74 Feb. 26, 1977.............H...............W...............103-72 Dec. 9, 1977...............N...............W.................76-67 Dec. 6, 1979...............A...............W.................89-71 Jan. 7, 1980...............H...............W.................84-69 Dec. 5, 1981...............A............... L..................67-82 Dec. 10, 1982.............N............... L..................77-90 Feb. 22, 1984.............A............... L..................51-53 Jan. 9, 1985...............H............... L..................54-56 Feb. 16, 1987.............H...............W.................83-78 Jan. 16, 1988.............A...............W.................86-70 Dec. 20, 1988.............H...............W...............113-81 Dec. 16, 1989.............A...............W.................78-72 Dec. 18, 1990.............H...............W.................80-72 Dec. 20, 1991.............A............... L..................88-92 Dec. 30, 1992.............H...............W.................94-73 Dec. 11, 1993.............A............... L..................63-65 Nov. 29, 1994.............H...............W.................95-88 Jan. 31, 1998.............A............... L..................68-70 Feb. 2, 1999...............H...............W.................77-66 Jan. 8, 2000...............A............... L..................55-66 Dec. 7, 2000...............H............... L..................54-69

Spring Hill (3-3)

Stetson (38-11)

H-21-4; A-13-7; N-4-0 Jan. 13, 1948.............A............... L..................56-65 Feb. 24, 1948.............H...............W.................41-38 Jan. 5, 1949...............A...............W.................49-40 Jan. 14, 1949.............A...............W.................40-36 Jan. 28, 1950.............H............... L..................61-70 Jan. 12, 1951.............H............... L..................66-67 Jan. 27, 1951.............A............... L..................53-71 March 2, 1951............N...............W.................65-58 Feb. 7, 1952...............A............... L..................48-58 Feb. 23, 1952.............H............... L..................64-66 Feb. 10, 1953.............A...............W.................83-79 Feb. 25, 1953.............A...............W.................76-66 March 5, 1953............H............... L..................81-94 Dec. 18, 1953.............H...............W.................74-71 Jan. 16, 1954.............A............... L..................60-82 Dec. 18, 1954.............H...............W.................94-79 Jan. 29, 1955.............A...............W.................84-73 Feb. 28, 1955.............H...............W.................86-77 Dec. 10, 1955.............H...............W.................71-78 Feb. 20, 1956.............A...............W.................89-84 Jan. 14, 1957.............A............... L..................70-97 Jan. 19, 1957.............H...............W...............104-86 Jan. 16, 1958.............H...............W.................77-60 Feb. 21, 1959.............A............... L..................91-98 Feb. 9, 1963...............H...............W.................73-57 Feb. 27, 1964.............A...............W.................80-60 Jan. 6, 1968...............A...............W.................72-60 Feb. 29, 1968.............H...............W...............111-81 Feb. 10, 1969.............H...............W.................95-67 Feb. 26, 1970.............A...............W.................94-64 Jan. 18, 1971.............H...............W.................78-71 Dec. 6, 1971...............A...............W.................49-47 Feb. 26, 1972.............N...............W.................90-54 Jan. 17, 1973.............H...............W.................84-67 March 5, 1975............A............... L..................54-63

Date

Site

W/L

Score

Dec. 11, 1975.............H...............W.................81-71 Feb. 12, 1977.............A...............W.................87-80 Jan. 12, 1987.............H...............W.................83-75 Dec. 16, 1987.............N...............W.................80-67 Dec. 9, 1988...............H...............W.................91-74 Dec. 22, 1989.............H...............W.................92-83 Jan. 14, 1991.............N...............W.................69-64 Dec. 18, 2002.............H...............W.................93-76 Dec. 30, 2003.............A...............W.................87-72 Dec. 23, 2004.............H...............W.................71-61 Dec. 20, 2005.............H...............W.................75-57 Dec. 5, 2006...............A...............W.................82-63 Nov. 30, 2007.............H...............W.................72-59 Nov. 20, 2008.............H...............W.................79-77

Steubenville (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Dec. 3, 1956...............A............... L..................64-79

Syracuse (1-3)

H-0-0; A-1-1; N-0-2 Feb. 3, 1990...............N............... L..................69-90 Feb. 18, 1991.............A............... L..................79-88 Dec. 3, 1991...............N............... L..................71-89 March 12, 1997..........A...............W.................82-67

Tampa (31-8)

H-20-0; A-11-6; N-0-2 Jan. 15, 1949.............A............... L..................56-58 Feb. 2, 1949...............A...............W.................60-58 March 1, 1949............N............... L..................47-56 Jan. 12, 1950.............A............... L..................60-80 Feb. 11, 1950.............H...............W.................58-56 Jan. 17, 1951.............H...............W.................80-69 Jan. 25, 1951.............A............... L..................66-76 Jan. 15, 1952.............A...............W.................72-66 Feb. 15, 1952.............H...............W.................79-60 Feb. 29, 1952.............N............... L..................57-78 Jan. 12, 1953.............A............... L..................73-77 Feb. 14, 1953.............H...............W.................83-74 Jan. 6, 1954...............H...............W.................74-58 Jan. 12, 1954.............A...............W.................73-63 Dec. 14, 1954.............H...............W.................90-62 Jan. 8, 1955...............A...............W.................96-61 Dec. 13, 1955.............A...............W.................89-67 Feb. 7, 1956...............H...............W.................88-73 Feb. 2, 1957...............A...............W.................82-67 Feb. 25, 1957.............H...............W.................88-57 Jan. 9, 1958...............H...............W.................72-53 Feb. 24, 1958.............A............... L..................56-79 Jan. 14, 1960.............H...............W.................72-67 Feb. 1, 1960...............A............... L..................68-83 Dec. 1, 1960...............H...............W.................88-60 Feb. 24, 1961.............A...............W...............116-95 Feb. 12, 1962.............H...............W.................91-71 Feb. 26, 1962.............H...............W...............123-92 Dec. 1, 1962...............H...............W.................92-60 Feb. 25, 1963.............A...............W.................80-58 Dec. 21, 1963.............H...............W...............107-61 Feb. 20, 1965.............A...............W.................71-64 Dec. 6, 1965...............H...............W...............121-57 Feb. 26, 1966.............A...............W.................99-70 Jan. 30, 1967.............H...............W...............109-72 Feb. 27, 1967.............A...............W.................87-84 Nov. 28, 1983.............H...............W.................83-70 Nov. 26, 1984.............H...............W.................89-52 Nov. 28, 1985.............H...............W.................86-62

Temple (1-2)

H-0-1; A-0-1; N-1-0 Dec. 20, 1992.............N...............W.................91-80 Dec. 14, 1998.............A............... L.......... (OT) 66-75 Nov. 29, 1999.............H............... L..................58-69

Tennessee (3-5)

H-1-0; A-1-4; N-1-1 Dec. 9, 1957...............A............... L..................57-74 Jan. 4, 1961...............A............... L..................68-70 Dec. 16, 1961.............A...............W.................69-62 Jan. 2, 1963...............A............... L..................65-66 Dec. 22, 1964.............N............... L..................43-65 Dec. 30, 1986.............N...............W.................91-90 Dec. 19, 1987.............A............... L..................78-81 Jan. 15, 1989.............H...............W...............101-90

Tennessee-Chattanooga (2-0)

H-1-0; A-1-0; N-0-0 Jan. 3, 1963...............A...............W.................72-55 Feb. 1, 1975...............H...............W...............111-70

Tennessee-Martin (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 18, 1984.............H...............W.................90-73

Tennessee State (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 17, 1996.............H...............W...............100-62

Tennessee Tech (2-0)

H-2-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 2, 1957...............H...............W.................74-71 Dec. 16, 2008.............H...............W.................69-59

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

185

SERIES RECORDS — GAME-BY-GAME Date Site (continued from page 185)

W/L

Score

Texas (2-0)

Date

Site

W/L

Score

Dec. 5, 1995...............A............... L..................77-78

Tulsa (3-0)

H-1-0; A-1-0; N-0-0 Dec. 27, 1969.............H...............W.................82-61 Dec. 1, 1970...............A...............W.................80-78

H-1-0; A-1-0; N-1-0 Dec. 23, 1963.............H...............W.................91-76 Dec. 26, 1964.............A...............W.................74-72 Dec. 30, 1982.............N...............W.................96-80

H-0-1; A-1-0; N-1-0 Dec. 13, 1956.............H............... L..................74-83 Jan. 4, 1974...............N...............W.................99-79 Dec. 16, 1977.............A...............W...............100-77

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-1 March 26, 1972..........A............... L..................76-81 Nov. 27, 1992.............N............... L..................83-86

H-2-1; A-0-0; N-0-0 Jan. 6, 2003...............H...............W.................72-56 Nov. 22, 2004.............H............... L..................67-70 Jan. 3, 2009...............H...............W.................69-48

H-3-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Jan. 2, 1992...............H...............W...............107-54 Dec. 17, 1997.............H...............W.................77-60 Jan. 6, 2001...............H...............W.................76-68

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-1-1 Dec. 12, 1963.............A............... L..................60-66 March 13, 1998..........N...............W.................96-87 Nov. 28, 2004.............N............... L..................70-71

H-0-1; A-0-1; N-2-0 Jan. 29, 1977.............H............... L..................65-76 Feb. 13, 1978.............A............... L..................79-88 Dec. 29, 1981.............N...............W.................76-73 Dec. 19, 1992.............N...............W.................63-59

(Formerly known as Pan American) H-1-0; A-1-0; N-0-0 Dec. 23, 1970.............A...............W.................95-90 Jan. 31, 1972.............H...............W...............109-83

H-1-0; A-1-0; N-0-0 Dec. 30, 1993.............H...............W.................94-76 Feb. 1, 1995...............A...............W.................75-65

Texas A&M (2-1)

Texas A&M-Corpus Christi (2-1)

Texas Christian (1-2)

Texas Pan American (2-0)

Texas Southern (2-0)

H-2-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 19, 2004.............H...............W.................71-62 Dec. 7, 2005...............H...............W.................90-59

Toledo (3-0)

H-1-0; A-1-0; N-1-0 Nov. 26, 1976.............N...............W.................70-66 March 7, 1980............A...............W.................94-91 March 13, 2007..........H...............W.................77-61

Troy State (8-1)

H-6-0; A-2-1; N-0-0 Dec. 12, 1947.............H...............W.................57-37 Jan. 30, 1948.............A............... L..................48-49 Dec. 15, 1948.............A...............W.................68-64 Jan. 21, 1949.............H...............W.................63-45 Dec. 10, 1949.............H...............W.................61-27 Feb. 15, 1950.............A...............W.................79-71 Feb. 6, 1956...............H...............W.................90-65 Jan. 8, 1977...............H...............W.................83-69 Dec. 1, 1977...............H...............W...............110-82

Tulane (23-12)

H-12-3; A-8-9; N-3-0 Jan. 14, 1967.............A............... L..................85-87 Feb. 11, 1967.............H...............W...............100-90 Jan. 8, 1969...............A...............W.................97-94 Jan. 18, 1969.............H...............W.................99-90 Jan. 17, 1970.............A...............W.................82-77 Feb. 14, 1970.............H...............W...............112-77 Jan. 13, 1971.............H............... L..................69-88 Feb . 12, 1972............H...............W.................94-84 Dec. 30, 1977.............A...............W.................71-56 Jan. 7, 1978...............A...............W.................87-85 Jan. 14, 1978.............H...............W...............103-85 Jan. 10, 1979.............A............... L..................60-74 Jan. 29, 1979.............H...............W.................89-84 March 1, 1979............A...............W...............101-92 Jan. 2, 1980...............N...............W...............108-97 Jan. 12, 1980.............A............... L..................79-80 Feb. 28, 1980.............A...............W.................85-73 Jan. 24, 1981.............H...............W.................79-61 Jan. 31, 1981.............A...............W.................74-68 Feb. 1, 1982...............A............... L..................53-66 Feb. 10, 1982.............H............... L..................61-62 March 5, 1982............N...............W.................54-49 Feb. 14, 1983.............H............... L..................79-80 March 5, 1983............A............... L..................66-71 Jan. 9, 1984...............A............... L..................43-50 Feb. 20, 1984.............H...............W.................52-51 Jan. 28, 1985.............A............... L..................61-64 Feb. 6, 1985...............H...............W.................74-51 Jan. 4, 1990...............H...............W.................92-68 Feb. 20, 1990.............A...............W.................69-67 Jan. 3, 1991...............A............... L..................61-77 Feb. 2, 1991...............H...............W.................85-79 March 20, 1993..........N...............W.................94-63 Dec. 10, 1994.............H...............W.................81-74

186

UCLA (0-2)

UNC Asheville (3-0)

UNC Charlotte (2-2)

UNC Greensboro (2-0) Union (TN) (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Dec. 29, 1948.............A............... L..................52-56

Utah State (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 19, 1997.............H...............W.................66-55

Valdosta State (15-0)

H-13-0; A-2-0; N-0-0 Feb. 9, 1961...............H...............W.................86-66 Feb. 8, 1962...............H...............W.................72-42 Dec. 3, 1962...............H...............W.................65-42 Feb. 5, 1963...............A...............W.................61-56 Dec. 1, 1964...............H...............W.................81-57 Dec. 2, 1965...............H...............W.................69-67 Dec. 1, 1966...............H...............W.................62-58 Jan. 30, 1968.............H...............W.................81-71 Dec. 2, 1968...............H...............W...............120-75 Feb. 3, 1969...............A...............W.................84-81 Dec. 12, 1970.............H...............W...............111-63 Nov. 30, 1974.............H...............W.................81-74 Feb. 24, 1976.............H...............W...............106-61 Dec. 20, 1986.............H...............W.................85-75

Valparaiso (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 March 15, 1998..........N............... L.......... (OT) 77-88

Vanderbilt (1-3)

H-1-0; A-0-3; N-0-0 Dec. 5, 1960...............A............... L..................55-75 March 16, 1987..........A............... L..................92-109 Dec. 22, 1999.............H...............W.................70-65 Dec. 9, 2000...............A............... L..................60-72

Vermont (1-0)

H-0-0; A-1-0; N-0-0 Dec. 30, 1976.............A...............W.................76-67

Villanova (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-0-1 Dec. 19, 1988.............N............... L..................67-68

Virginia (17-17)

H-11-6; A-5-12; N-0-0 Jan. 4, 1992...............H............... L..................68-77 Feb. 13, 1992.............A...............W.................64-63 Jan. 6, 1993...............A............... L..................76-80 Feb. 8, 1993...............H...............W.................99-84 Jan. 6, 1994...............A............... L..................64-84 Feb. 6, 1994...............H...............W...............100-64 Jan. 4, 1995...............H............... L..................75-81 Feb. 4, 1995...............A............... L.......... (OT) 63-76 Jan. 3, 1996...............A...............W.................69-64 Feb. 3, 1996...............H............... L..................59-64 Jan. 8, 1997...............H............... L..................61-64 Feb. 1, 1997...............A............... L..................60-73 Feb. 4, 1998...............A...............W.................71-63 Feb. 28, 1998.............H...............W.................88-63 Dec. 1, 1998...............A...............W.................72-69 Jan. 30, 1999.............H............... L..................60-67 Jan. 26, 2000.............A............... L..................81-86 Feb. 26, 2000.............H...............W.................71-64

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Date

Site

W/L

Score

Jan. 16, 2001.............A............... L..................71-89 Feb. 17, 2001.............H............... L..................66-69 Jan. 20, 2002.............A............... L..................74-91 Feb. 20, 2002.............H...............W.................66-59 Jan. 29, 2003.............A............... L..................72-85 March 1, 2003............H...............W.................73-59 Jan. 18, 2004.............A............... L..................67-76 Feb. 17, 2004.............H...............W.................76-57 Feb. 9, 2005...............A............... L..................55-56 March 6, 2005............H...............W.................68-63 Jan. 11, 2006.............A...............W......... (OT) 87-82 Feb. 18, 2006.............H...............W.................76-62 Feb. 17, 2007.............A............... L..................70-73 Jan. 23, 2008.............H...............W.................69-67 Jan. 24, 2009.............A...............W.................73-62 Feb. 10, 2009.............H...............W.................68-57

Virginia Military (2-1)

H-1-0; A-1-1; N-0-0 Jan. 4, 1964...............A............... L..................72-83 Dec. 3, 1964...............H...............W.................76-72 Dec. 20, 1965.............A...............W.................65-64

Virginia Tech (24-17)

H-14-4; A-7-12; N-3-1 Dec. 14, 1968.............A............... L..................74-77 Jan. 31, 1970.............H...............W.................83-73 Feb. 1, 1973...............A............... L..................82-91 Jan. 10, 1974.............H...............W.................85-80 March 3, 1979............N............... L..................60-68 Jan. 21, 1980.............H............... L..................77-79 Feb. 22, 1980.............A............... L..................76-78 Jan. 12, 1981.............A............... L..................70-80 Feb. 16, 1981.............H...............W.................80-76 Jan. 16, 1982.............A...............W.................69-65 Feb. 25, 1982.............A............... L..................76-77 Jan. 15, 1983.............A............... L..................69-70 Feb. 19, 1983.............H...............W.................82-78 Feb. 25, 1984.............H...............W.................58-57 March 3, 1984............A...............W.................93-79 Jan. 14, 1985.............A............... L..................71-85 Feb. 23, 1985.............H............... L..................75-87 March 7, 1985............N...............W.................97-93 Jan. 25, 1986.............A............... L..................73-86 Feb. 24, 1986.............H............... L..................84-92 March 3, 1986............N...............W.................77-76 Jan. 31, 1987.............A............... L..................79-82 Feb. 23, 1987.............H...............W...............107-78 Jan. 30, 1988.............A............... L..................87-88 March 2, 1988............H...............W.................92-79 Jan. 28, 1989.............A...............W...............100-97 March 1, 1989............H...............W...............117-97 Jan. 27, 1990.............A...............W.................67-63 Feb. 24, 1990.............H............... L..................74-84 Jan. 26, 1991.............A...............W.................71-60 Feb. 23, 1991.............H...............W.................91-79 March 8, 1991............N...............W.................91-71 Dec, 27, 2001.............H...............W.................78-49 Jan. 4, 2003...............A...............W.................76-69 Jan. 8, 2005...............H...............W.................77-70 Jan. 7, 2006...............H...............W.................74-68 Feb. 25, 2006.............A............... L..................61-72 Jan. 17, 2007.............H...............W.................82-73 Jan. 29, 2008.............A............... L..................80-89 Feb. 21, 2009.............A...............W.................67-65 March 8, 2009............H...............W.................63-53

Date

Site

W/L

Score

March 1, 1997............H...............W.................59-55 March 7, 1997............N............... L..................65-66 Jan. 22, 1998.............H...............W.................83-59 Feb. 21, 1998.............A............... L..................68-69 Jan. 20, 1999.............H...............W.................74-68 Feb. 20, 1999.............A............... L..................65-67 Jan.4, 2000................A...............W.................66-64 Feb. 5, 2000...............H...............W.................66-61 Jan. 9, 2001...............A............... L..................53-76 Feb. 10, 2001.............H............... L..................65-71 Dec. 16, 2001.............A............... L..................69-79 Feb. 2, 2002...............H............... L..................80-89 Jan. 26, 2003.............A............... L..................60-71 Feb. 26, 2003.............H............... L..................56-60 March 14, 2003..........N............... L..................61-69 Jan. 25, 2004.............H...............W.................75-70 Feb. 25, 2004.............A............... L..................87-90 Jan. 18, 2005.............H...............W......... (OT) 91-83 Feb. 12, 2005.............A............... L..................48-87 Jan. 24, 2006.............A...............W.................75-68 March 9, 2006............N............... L..................66-78 Jan. 27, 2007.............H...............W.................74-66 Jan. 20, 2008.............A............... L..................57-74 Feb. 14, 2008.............H............... L..................70-78 March 13, 2008..........N...............W.................70-60 Feb. 14, 2009.............A............... L..................63-86

Washington (1-1)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-1 Dec. 27, 1971.............N...............W.................85-77 Dec. 26, 1975.............N............... L..................54-69

Washington State (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Dec. 30, 1971.............N...............W.................85-61

West Virginia (1-3)

H-0-0; A-0-2; N-1-1 Dec. 28,1955..............N............... L..................69-78 Dec. 4, 1956...............A............... L..................54-88 Jan. 30, 1958.............A............... L..................51-103 March 19, 1997..........N...............W.................76-71

Western Carolina (2-1)

H-1-1; A-1-0; N-0-0 Dec. 7, 1985...............H...............W.................91-83 Dec. 16, 1986.............A...............W...............101-76 Dec. 8, 2001...............H............... L..................69-79

Western Illinois (1-0)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Nov. 24, 2008.............H...............W.................67-55

Western Kentucky 7-0)

H-2-0; A-2-0; N-3-0 Dec. 21, 1973.............N...............W...............107-87 Jan. 8, 1976...............H...............W.................88-80 Dec. 5, 1977...............A...............W.................93-73 Nov. 30, 1978.............H...............W.................70-59 Dec. 29, 1979.............A...............W.................67-65 March 25, 1993..........N...............W......... (OT) 81-78 Jan. 24, 2009.............A...............W.................73-62 Dec. 28, 2008.............N...............W.................69-48

Wichita State (1-0)

H-0-0; A-1-0; N-0-0 March 17, 2004..........A...............W.................91-84

Wisconsin (0-3)

Wagner (1-0)

H-0-0; A-0-2; N-0-1 Dec. 4, 1961...............A............... L..................63-64 Dec. 28, 2006.............A............... L..................66-81 March 20, 2009..........N............... L..................59-61

Wake Forest (16-23)

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0Jan. 5, 1987...............H...............W.................57-49

H-1-0; A-0-0; N-0-0 Dec. 18, 2003.............H...............W.................83-62 H-10-6; A-4-14; N-2-3 Dec. 1, 1958...............A............... L..................64-73 Dec. 22, 1973.............N...............W.................66-48 Jan. 11, 1992.............A...............W.................88-85 Feb. 1,1992................H...............W.................79-78 Jan. 9, 1993...............A...............W.................74-72 Feb. 10, 1993.............H...............W...............111-94 Jan. 8, 1994...............H............... L..................66-90 Feb. 10, 1994.............A............... L..................69-77 Jan. 7, 1995...............A............... L..................64-72 Feb. 8, 1995...............H...............W.................69-67 Jan. 6, 1996...............H............... L.......... (OT) 73-75 Feb. 7, 1996...............A............... L..................67-81 Jan. 25, 1997.............A............... L..................58-61

Wisconsin-Green Bay (1-0)

Wisconsin-Milwaukee (3-0)

H-2-0; A-0-0; N-1-0 Feb. 3, 1971...............H...............W.................98-61 Dec. 28, 1973.............N...............W.................84-82 Jan. 7, 1975...............H...............W...............104-82

Wofford (0-2)

H-0-0; A-0-2; N-0-0 Jan. 10, 1948.............A............... L..................45-48 Feb. 6, 1948...............A............... L..................38-77

Xavier (OH) (0-1)

H-0-0; A-0-1; N-0-0 Feb. 4, 1958...............A............... L..................60-76

OVERTIME GAMES All-Time Record.............................................................. 38-45 Dixie Conference Record.................................................. 1-1 Metro Conference Record................................................ 3-6 ACC Record..................................................................... 11-12 By Decades: 1950s........................................................................... 3-1 1960s........................................................................... 4-5 1970s........................................................................... 4-5 1980s........................................................................... 7-10 1990s......................................................................... 11-11 2000s........................................................................... 9-13 By Site: Home.......................................................................... 11-15 TLCCC........................................................................... 9-9 Away........................................................................... 17-21 Neutral........................................................................ 10-10 By Tournament: ACC Tournament............................................................ 2-0 Metro Tournament......................................................... 1-3 NCAA Tournament......................................................... 0-2 NIT................................................................................ 2-2 Date OT Opponent Result Score Jan. 28, 1950.......OT...... Stetson......................... L......... 61-70 Dec. 14, 1950.......OT...... Conn. St. Teachers........ W........ 76-68 Dec. 13, 1952.......OT...... Mercer.......................... W........ 77-76 Feb. 14, 1955.......OT...... at Georgia..................... W........ 88-79 Jan. 5, 1960.........OT...... The Citadel.................... L......... 74-76 Jan. 4, 1961.........OT...... at Tennessee................. L......... 68-70 Dec. 14, 1961......2OT..... Clemson....................... L......... 77-82 Dec. 21, 1962......2OT..... Auburn.......................... L......... 70-77 Jan. 12, 1963.......OT...... Miami........................... W........ 77-74 Jan. 28, 1963.......OT...... at Alabama.................... W........ 63-61 Feb. 15, 1964.......OT...... at Georgia Tech............. L......... 73-77 Jan. 7, 1965.........OT...... at Georgia..................... W........ 64-55 March 1, 1969......OT...... at Miami....................... W........ 89-86 Jan. 19, 1974.......OT...... at South Florida............. L......... 94-95 Jan. 27, 1975.......OT...... at New Mexico.............. L......... 78-84 Feb. 2, 1976.........OT...... at Illinois State.............. L......... 80-82

Date OT Opponent Result Score Jan. 3, 1977.........OT...... * at Louisville................ L......... 75-78 Jan. 31, 1977.......OT...... at Mercer...................... W........ 66-65 Feb. 12, 1977.......OT...... at Stetson..................... W........ 87-80 Feb. 27, 1978.......OT...... at Oral Roberts.............. W........ 80-76 Jan. 6, 1979........2OT..... at Old Dominion1........... L......... 76-80 Jan. 18, 1979.......OT...... * at Memphis State....... W........ 93-86 Feb. 29, 1980......2OT..... vs Cincinnati2................ W........ 79-69 Dec. 13, 1980......2OT..... vs Florida3. ................... L......... 74-81 Jan. 12, 1981.......OT...... * at Virginia Tech........... L......... 70-80 Feb. 7, 1981.........OT...... * Louisville.................... L......... 73-82 Dec. 4, 1981.........OT...... vs Jacksonville.............. W........ 94-93 Jan. 27, 1982.......OT...... at Jacksonville.............. L......... 79-80 Feb. 2, 1983.........OT ..... * at South Carolina........ W........ 90-85 Feb. 14, 1983......2OT..... * Tulane........................ L......... 79-80 Dec. 30, 1983.......OT...... Furman......................... W........ 93-91 March 15, 1984....OT...... vs NC State4. ................ W........ 74-71 March 9, 1985......OT...... vs Memphis State5........ L......... 86-90 March 8, 1986......OT...... vs Memphis State5........ L......... 71-73 Dec. 30, 1986.......OT...... vs Tennessee6............... W........ 91-90 Jan. 31, 1987.......OT...... * at Virginia Tech........... L......... 79-82 Dec. 19, 1987.......OT...... at Tennessee................. L......... 78-81 Jan. 18, 1989.......OT...... at Arkansas................... W...... 112-105 Feb. 16, 1989.......OT...... * Louisville.................... L......... 77-78 Jan. 8, 1990........2OT..... Jacksonville.................. W...... 104-99 Jan. 18, 1990......2OT..... at Miami....................... L......... 97-101 March 8, 1990......OT...... vs. Cincinnati7............... L......... 64-65 Jan. 19, 1991.......OT...... * at South Carolina........ W........ 81-80 Jan. 4, 1992.........OT...... * Virginia....................... L......... 68-77 Jan. 11, 1992.......OT...... * at Wake Forest............ W........ 88-85 Jan. 18, 1992.......OT...... * at Maryland................ W........ 91-83 Nov. 25, 1992.......OT...... vs Indiana8.................... L......... 78-81 Nov. 27, 1992.......OT...... vs UCLA8....................... L......... 83-86 Dec. 20, 1992.......OT...... vs Temple9.................... W........ 91-80 Jan. 9, 1993.........OT...... * at Wake Forest............ W........ 74-72 Jan. 24, 1993.......OT...... * Duke.......................... W........ 89-88 March 25, 1993....OT...... vs Western Kentucky10.. W........ 81-78

Date OT Opponent Result Score Dec. 17, 1994......2OT..... vs Florida11. .................. L......... 65-71 Feb. 4, 1994.........OT...... * at Virginia................... L......... 63-76 Jan 6, 1996..........OT...... * Wake Forest................ L......... 73-75 Dec. 5, 1996.........OT...... * at Duke...................... L......... 66-72 March 25, 1997....OT...... vs Connecticut12. .......... W........ 71-65 March 15, 1998....OT...... vs Valparaiso13.............. L......... 77-83 Dec. 30, 1998.......OT...... vs Murray State14.......... W........ 80-76 Feb. 11, 1999......2OT..... * Georgia Tech............... L....... 108-111 March 4, 1999......OT...... vs Clemson15. ............... W........ 87-85 Dec. 4, 2000.........OT...... Furman......................... L......... 74-79 Dec. 19, 2000......2OT..... at Cleveland State......... L......... 85-87 Jan. 25, 2001.......OT...... * NC State..................... L......... 81-84 Jan. 31, 2001.......OT...... * Clemson..................... W........ 88-84 March 7, 2002......OT...... vs Clemson15. ............... W........ 91-84 Jan. 18, 2004.......OT...... * at Virginia................... L......... 67-76 Jan. 22, 2004.......OT...... * North Carolina............ W........ 90-81 Feb. 25, 2004.......OT...... * at Wake Forest............ L......... 87-90 March 17, 2004...2OT..... at Wichita State16.......... W........ 91-84 Dec. 19, 2004.......OT...... * at Maryland................ L......... 88-90 Jan. 18, 2005.......OT...... * Wake Forest................ W........ 91-83 Jan. 11, 2006.......OT...... * at Virginia................... W........ 87-82 Jan. 29, 2006.......OT...... * Miami......................... L......... 78-84 Feb. 4. 2006.........OT...... * at Duke...................... L......... 96-97 March 21, 2006....OT...... South Carolina17............ L......... 68-69 March 3, 2007......OT...... * at Miami..................... W........ 98-90 Nov. 17, 2007.......OT...... vs. Cleveland State18..... L......... 66-69 Jan. 12, 2008......2OT..... * at Clemson................. L......... 85-97 Feb. 3, 2008.........OT...... * North Carolina............ L......... 73-84 March 8, 2008......OT...... * Miami......................... W........ 75-72 March 18, 2008....OT...... Akron17......................... L......... 60-65 Jan. 17, 2009.......OT...... *Maryland..................... W........ 73-70 March 20, 2009....OT...... Wisconsin..................... L......... 59-61 1-Old Dominion Classic at Norfolk, Va.; 2-Metro Conference Tournament at Louisville, Ky.; 3-Jacksonville, Fla.; 4-National Invitation Tournament at Raleigh, N.C.; 5-Metro Conference Tournament at Louisville, Ky.; 6-Red Lobster Classic at Orlando, Fla.; 7-Metro Conference Tournament at Biloxi, Miss.; 8-Preseason National Invitation Tournament at New York, N.Y.; 9-Milk Classic at Orlando, Fla.; 10-NCAA Southeast Regional Seminfinals at Charlotte, N.C.; 11-Milk Challenge at Orlando, Fla.; 12-National Invitation Tournament Semifinals at New York, N.Y.; 13-NCAA Midwest Regional Second Round at Oklahoma City, Okla.; 14-Rainbow Classic at Honolulu, Hawaii; 15-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, N.C.; 16-National Invitation Tournament at Wichita, Kan.; 17-National Invitation Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla.; 18-Glenn Wilkes Classic, Daytona Beach, Fla.; *-denotes conference game (Metro-1976–91; ACC-1992–present); 19NCAA East Regional First Round, Boise, Idaho

Lamarr Greer, who is one of only 41 players in school history to score 1,000 or more career points, was one of the top 3-point shooting specialists in school history. He is ranked ninth in school history with 123 career 3-point field goals made and is among the school’s all-time leaders in 3-point field goals attempted and 3-point field goal percentage.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

187

ALL-TIME FSU SCORES *- denotes member of the Dixie Conference from 1948-49 to 1950-51 *- denotes member of the Florida Intercollegiate Conference from 1954-55 to 1956-57 *- denotes member of the Metro Conference from 1976-77 to 1990-91 *- denotes member of the Atlantic Coast Conference from 1991-92 to present Associated Press Poll rankings listed in brackets (Florida State first/Opponent second). The AP polls began in 1948-49. From 1960-61 to 1967-68, the Associated Press ranked only the nation’s top-10 teams.

1950-51

Record: 5-13   H: 5-4   A: 0-9 D10................... Spring Hill College1...............W............. 39-36 D12................... Troy State.............................W............. 57-37 J10.................... Wofford College.................... L.............. 45-48 J13.................... at Stetson............................. L.............. 56-65 J15.................... Georgia Teachers.................. L.............. 56-60 J17.................... at Georgia Savannah............. L.............. 46-63 J23.................... Mercer.................................. L.............. 48-61 J24.................... at Spring Hill College............. L.............. 54-76 J30.................... at Troy State......................... L.............. 48-49 F3...................... at Mercer.............................. L.............. 43-68 F5...................... at Erskine College................. L.............. 45-47 F6...................... at Wofford College................. L.............. 38-77 F12.................... Georgia Savannah................. L.............. 42-44 F13.................... at Southern........................... L.............. 41-47 F19.................... at Georgia Teachers.............. L.............. 47-65 F21.................... Southern...............................W............. 55-48 F24.................... Stetson.................................W............. 41-38 F28.................... Erskine College.....................W............. 49-48 1-First game played at West Campus Gymnasium in Tallahassee, Fla.

Record: 18-9   H: 7-2   A: 6-6   N: 5-1 Dixie: 7-0/1st Place/Regular Season Champion Postseason: NAIB Fourth Round D9..................... at Col. of Charleston..............W............. 74-54 D11................... * at Mercer...........................W............. 55-52 D14................... Conn. State Teachers............W......(OT).76-68 D15................... * Howard..............................W............. 60-44 D16................... * at Florida Southern.............W............. 86-55 D19................... at Miami............................... L.............. 61-80 J5...................... at Lipscomb College............. L.............. 73-86 J9...................... Mississippi............................W............. 63-58 J12.................... Stetson................................. L.............. 66-67 J13.................... * Florida Southern.................W............. 44-41 J17.................... Tampa..................................W............. 80-69 J19.................... * at Howard..........................W............. 58-51 J25.................... at Tampa............................... L.............. 66-76 J27.................... at Stetson............................. L.............. 53-71 F1...................... at Rollins College..................W............. 60-57 F9...................... Loyola New Orleans.............. L.............. 65-75 F14.................... at Mississippi........................ L.............. 75-79 F15.................... * at Mississippi College.........W............. 77-54 F17.................... * Mercer...............................W............. 69-64 F23.................... Rollins College......................W............. 62-45 F27.................... vs Howard1...........................W............. 64-54 F28.................... at Mercer1. ........................... L.............. 65-69 M2..................... vs Stetson.............................W............. 65-58 M3..................... vs Georgia Teachers2. ...........W............. 69-67 M12................... vs South Dakota State3.........W............. 85-70 M14................... vs Pepperdine3. ....................W............. 61-59 M15................... vs Millikin3............................ L.............. 60-91 1-Dixie Conference Tournament at Macon, Ga.; 2-NAIB District 25 Tournament at Jacksonville, Fla.; 3-NAIB National Tournament at Kansas City, Mo.

1948-49

1951-52

1947-48

Record: 12-12   H: 8-3   A: 3-7   N: 1-2 Dixie: 6-6 D7..................... * Mississippi College.............W............. 53-21 D10................... Southern...............................W............. 46-38 D11................... Southern...............................W............. 63-45 D15................... at Troy State.........................W............. 68-64 D28................... * at Lambuth College............ L.............. 50-57 D29................... at Union................................ L.............. 52-56 D30................... at Southwestern-Memphis.... L.............. 47-54 J5...................... * Stetson...............................W............. 49-40 J14.................... * at Stetson...........................W............. 40-36 J15.................... * at Tampa............................ L.............. 51-63 J18.................... * Mercer............................... L.............. 56-65 J21.................... Troy State.............................W............. 63-45 J27.................... * at Oglethorpe..................... L.............. 52-64 J28.................... * at Mercer .......................... L.............. 59-62 F2...................... * Tampa................................W............. 60-58 F4...................... * at Mississippi College......... L.............. 46-57 F5...................... * at Millsaps College.............W............. 49-46 F12.................... * Oglethorpe.........................W............. 47-46 F18.................... Sewanee............................... L.............. 35-43 F19.................... Sewanee...............................W............. 47-39 F23.................... Birmingham Southern........... L.............. 44-50 F28.................... vs Mercer.............................W............. 52-46 M1..................... vs Tampa.............................. L.............. 47-58 M2..................... vs Lambuth College1............. L.............. 49-63 1-Dixie Conference Tournament at Jackson, Miss.

1949-50 Record: 15-10   H: 10-2   A: 5-7  N: 0-1 Dixie: 6-3 D5..................... * Mississippi College.............W............. 43-24 D6..................... * Mississippi College.............W............. 51-45 D10................... Troy State.............................W............. 61-27 D15................... College of Charleston............W............. 72-37 D19................... vs Central College................. L.............. 50-62 D20................... at Drury College.................... L.............. 52-59 D21................... at SW Missouri State............. L.............. 34-79 J12.................... at Tampa............................... L.............. 60-80 J13.................... * at Florida Southern............. L.............. 65-71 J14.................... * at Florida Southern............. L.............. 48-59 J17.................... * Mercer...............................W............. 57-45 J20.................... * at Howard..........................W............. 59-58 J21.................... at Birmingham Southern....... L.............. 45-55 J26.................... * Millsaps College.................W............. 62-45 J28.................... Stetson................................. L.......(OT).61-70 F1...................... * at Mercer........................... L.............. 61-69 F4...................... * Howard..............................W............. 50-39 F10.................... David Lipscomb....................W............. 57-53 F11.................... Tampa..................................W............. 58-56 F15.................... at Troy State.........................W............. 79-71 F17.................... at Sewanee...........................W............. 80-59 F18.................... at Sewanee...........................W............. 85-65 F23.................... at Stetson.............................W............. 74-68 F28.................... Florida Southern1.................. L.............. 56-68 M1..................... Mississippi College1..............W............. 72-63 1-Dixie Conference Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla.

188

Record: 5-20   H: 3-6   A: 1-9   N: 1-5 N26................... at Parris Island USMC........... L.............. 46-78 D8..................... Culver-Stockton.................... L.............. 56-59 D10................... at Mississippi State............... L.............. 47-75 D12................... at Mississippi Southern......... L.............. 43-84 D14................... Mississippi Southern............. L.............. 70-78 D19................... at Spring Hill College............. L.............. 54-64 D21................... vs Sewanee1......................... L.............. 48-58 D27................... vs Georgia2........................... L.............. 50-79 D28................... vs Clemson2. ........................ L.............. 56-62 D29................... vs Florida2. ........................... L.............. 51-61 J5...................... at Loyola-New Orleans.......... L.............. 52-74 J11.................... at Miami............................... L.............. 56-93 J15.................... at Tampa...............................W............. 72-66 J16.................... at Florida Southern............... L.............. 51-54 J19.................... Georgia Teachers.................. L.............. 75-93 J23.................... Florida Southern...................W............. 72-53 J26.................... Parris Island USMC............... L.............. 62-64 F1...................... Rollins College......................W............. 74-71 F7...................... at Stetson............................. L.............. 48-58 F8...................... at Rollins College.................. L.............. 55-69 F11.................... Miami................................... L.............. 63-76 F16.................... Tampa..................................W............. 79-60 F23.................... Stetson................................. L.............. 64-66 F29.................... vs Miami3.............................W............. 73-70 M1..................... vs Tampa3............................. L.............. 57-78 1-at Tampa, Fla.; 2-Gator Bowl Tournament at Jacksonville, Fla.; 3-NAIB District 25 Tournament at DeLand, Fla.

1952-53 Record: 11-11   H: 6-2   A: 4-9   N: 1-0 Postseason: NAIB Second Round D5..................... at Mercer.............................. L.............. 61-76 D6..................... at Georgia Teachers..............W............. 68-63 D12................... Rollins College......................W............. 90-83 D13................... Mercer..................................W......(OT).77-76 D15................... Central College..................... L.............. 59-62 D19................... at Sewanee........................... L.............. 58-69 D20................... Mississippi State...................W............. 82-52 J6...................... Loyola-New Orleans.............. L.............. 66-72 J9...................... at Miami............................... L.............. 63-93 J12.................... at Tampa............................... L.............. 73-77 J13.................... at Florida Southern...............W............. 71-69 J31.................... at Rollins College.................. L.............. 79-82 F2...................... at Memphis State.................. L.............. 73-87 F4...................... at Arkansas State.................. L.............. 77-88 F10.................... Stetson.................................W............. 76-66 F13.................... at Florida Southern...............W............. 79-77 F14.................... Tampa..................................W............. 83-74 F21.................... at Loyola-New Orleans.......... L.............. 77-85 F23.................... Miami...................................W............. 81-75 F25.................... at Stetson.............................W............. 83-79 F27.................... vs Mercer1............................W............. 87-77 F28.................... at Stetson1............................ L.............. 81-94 1-NAIB District 25 Tournament at DeLand, Fla.

1953-54 Record: 13-7   H: 9-2   A: 4-5 D4..................... at Mississippi State............... L.............. 75-87 D8..................... Mercer..................................W............. 72-70 D11................... Georgia Teachers..................W............. 66-58 D16................... Jacksonville State.................W............. 72-61 D18................... Stetson.................................W............. 74-71 D19................... Spring Hill College................. L.............. 60-69 J6...................... Tampa..................................W............. 74-58

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

J7...................... Loyola-New Orleans.............. L.............. 76-80 J9...................... at Miami............................... L.............. 61-78 J11.................... at Rollins College..................W............. 82-72 J12.................... at Tampa...............................W............. 73-63 J13.................... at Florida Southern...............W............. 98-80 J16.................... at Stetson............................. L.............. 60-82 J19.................... Rollins College......................W............. 85-68 J21.................... Florida Southern...................W............. 99-71 J30.................... at Mercer.............................. L.............. 63-70 F5...................... Miami...................................W............. 76-69 F13.................... at Loyola-New Orleans.......... L.............. 72-88 F17.................... at Georgia Teachers..............W............. 89-85 F20.................... Arkansas State.....................W............. 78-68

1954-55 Record: 22-4   H: 12-0   A: 7-2   N: 3-2 Florida Intercollegiate: 10-0/1st Place Postseason: NAIB Fourth Round D4..................... Jacksonville State.................W........... 103-76 D6..................... Georgia Teachers..................W............. 75-67 D14................... * Tampa................................W............. 90-62 D18................... * Stetson...............................W............. 94-79 D20................... * Miami.................................W............. 71-66 D27................... vs Florida1. ........................... L.............. 79-82 D28................... vs Georgia1...........................W............. 97-87 J3............. {17}... at Duke................................. L.............. 75-97 J7...................... * at Florida Southern.............W............. 73-69 J8...................... * vs Tampa2..........................W............. 96-61 J15.................... Georgia.................................W............. 90-81 J18.................... at Spring Hill College.............W............. 81-72 J19.................... at Mississippi State...............W............. 91-76 J29.................... * at Stetson...........................W............. 84-73 J31.................... * Rollins College....................W............. 86-74 F7...................... * Florida Southern.................W............. 84-63 F14.................... at Georgia.............................W......(OT).88-79 F16.................... * at Rollins College................W........... 110-82 F19.................... at Loyola-New Orleans.......... L.............. 95-101 F21.................... Mississippi State...................W........... 102-86 F23.................... Loyola-New Orleans..............W............. 87-84 F25.................... * at Miami3...........................W............. 86-80 F28.................... Stetson4................................W............. 86-77 M1..................... Georgia Teachers College4. ...W............. 91-83 M7..................... vs Montana State5. ...............W............. 93-84 M9..................... vs Beloit College5.................. L.............. 88-110 1-Gator Bowl Tournament at Jacksonville, Fla.; 2-at Clearwater, Fla.; 3-Florida Intercollegiate Conference Championship at Miami, Fla.; 4-NAIB District 25 Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla.; 5-NAIB National Tournament at Kansas City, Mo.

1955-56 Record: 16-9   H: 9-0   A: 5-5   N: 2-4 Florida Intercollegiate: 9-1/1st Place D1............ {3}..... at NC State........................... L.............. 63-88 D3..................... at East Tennessee State........ L.............. 54-79 D5..................... * Rollins College....................W........... 101-67 D10................... * Stetson...............................W............. 91-78 D13................... * at Tampa............................W............. 89-67 D16................... Morningside College.............W........... 104-83 D19................... vs. Clemson1......................... L.............. 76-94 D20................... vs. Boston University1. ..........W............. 86-52 D21................... vs. Mississippi State1............ L.............. 71-79 D28................... vs. West Virginia2.................. L.............. 69-78 D29................... vs. Santa Clara2.................... L.............. 59-61 D30................... vs New York..........................W............. 85-83 J7...................... * Miami.................................W............. 78-76 J9...................... * at Rollins College................W............. 71-70 J13.................... at Georgia.............................W............. 79-76 J14.................... at Georgia Teachers.............. L.............. 81-90 J16.................... Loyola New Orleans..............W............. 85-75 F6...................... Troy State.............................W............. 90-65 F7...................... * Tampa................................W............. 88-73 F13.................... * Florida Southern.................W............. 92-74 F18.................... * at Florida Southern.............W............. 85-81 F20.................... * at Stetson...........................W............. 89-83 F25.................... at Miami3.............................. L.............. 85-91 M3..................... at Loyola New Orleans.......... L.............. 72-75 M5..................... Georgia.................................W............. 80-75 1-Carousel Tournament at Charlotte, N.C.; 2-Orange Bowl Tournament at Miami, Fla.; 3-Florida Intercollegiate Conference Championship at Miami, Fla.

1956-57 Record: 9-17   H: 6-5   A: 2-11   N: 1-1 Florida Intercollegiate: 5-5 D1..................... at Duquesne......................... L.............. 55-70 D3..................... at Steubenville...................... L.............. 64-79 D4............ {13}... at West Virginia..................... L.............. 54-89 D8..................... at Bradley............................. L.............. 66-90 D10................... at Florida.............................. L.............. 65-67 D13................... Texas A&M1.......................... L.............. 74-83 D15................... East Tennessee State............ L.............. 58-65 J1...................... Georgia................................. L.............. 68-72 J2...................... vs Morehead State................ L.............. 75-97 J3...................... vs Furman2...........................W........... 108-96 J10.................... at NC State........................... L.............. 58-63 J12.................... * Miami................................. L.............. 77-85 J14.................... * at Stetson........................... L.............. 70-97 J19.................... * Stetson...............................W........... 104-86 J21.................... at Georgia.............................W............. 86-63 F2...................... * at Tampa............................W............. 84-66 F4...................... * Rollins College....................W............. 97-94

F5...................... * at Florida Southern............. L.............. 63-78 F11.................... * Florida Southern................. L.............. 67-73 F16.................... * Rollins College....................W............. 96-79 F18.................... Mississippi Southern.............W............. 81-72 F20.................... Loyola New Orleans..............W............. 79-77 F23.................... * at Miami............................. L.............. 82-98 F25.................... * Tampa................................W............. 88-57 M1..................... at Centenary College............. L.............. 74-92 M2..................... at Loyola New Orleans.......... L.............. 58-83 1-First game played at Tully Gymnasium on Florida State University campus; 2-Senior Bowl Tournament at Mobile, Ala.

1957-58 Record: 9-16   H: 8-3   A: 0-12   N: 1-1 D2..................... Tennessee Tech....................W............. 74-71 D7..................... Murray State.........................W............. 84-60 D9..................... at Tennessee......................... L.............. 57-74 D11................... at Florida.............................. L.............. 70-71 D14................... at Furman............................. L.............. 89-95 D17................... at Loyola............................... L.............. 56-82 D18................... at Louisiana State................. L.............. 65-67 J1...................... vs The Citadel1...................... L.............. 57-59 J2...................... vs Georgia1...........................W............. 92-80 J6...................... Loyola New Orleans.............. L.............. 67-79 J9...................... Tampa..................................W............. 72-53 J13........... {18}... at Memphis State.................. L.............. 56-59 J16.................... Stetson.................................W............. 77-60 J18.................... Miami...................................W............. 71-70 J31........... {1}..... at West Virginia..................... L.............. 51-103 F1...................... at Marshall............................ L.............. 68-109 F3...................... at Ohio.................................. L.............. 66-86 F4...................... at Xavier............................... L.............. 60-76 F7...................... Army..................................... L.............. 62-71 F12.................... Oklahoma City......................W............. 57-52 F13.................... Rollins College......................W............. 80-61 F18.................... Memphis State..................... L.............. 51-68 F22.................... at Miami............................... L.............. 66-86 F24.................... at Tampa............................... L.............. 56-79 M3..................... Georgia.................................W............. 85-77 1-Senior Bowl Tournament at Mobile, Ala.

1958-59 Record: 8-15   H: 7-3   A: 1-10   N: 0-2 D1............ {2}..... at Kentucky........................... L.............. 68-91 D6..................... Furman.................................W............. 73-72 D9..................... Spring Hill College.................W........... 100-70 D11................... at Wake Forest...................... L.............. 64-73 D13................... Florida..................................W............. 82-60 D17.......... {13}... at Auburn.............................. L.............. 74-95 D19................... vs Miami1............................. L.............. 79-85 D20................... vs Georgia1........................... L.............. 72-83 D27................... Louisiana State.....................W............. 82-67 D29.......... {8}..... Auburn.................................. L.............. 62-69 J6...................... Mississippi Southern.............W............. 65-62 J13........... {18}... Memphis State..................... L.............. 72-75 J17.................... Miami...................................W............. 93-69 J19.................... at Georgia............................. L.............. 91-94 J31........... {14}... at Oklahoma City.................. L.............. 75-103 F2...................... at Centenary College............. L.............. 63-83 F7...................... Loyola New Orleans..............W............. 61-60 F9...................... at Murray State..................... L.............. 71-96 F10.................... at Memphis State.................. L.............. 69-93 F16........... {18}... Oklahoma City...................... L.............. 84-98 F21.................... at Stetson............................. L.............. 91-98 F23.................... at Rollins College..................W............. 94-83 F28.................... at Miami............................... L.............. 85-92 1-The Citadel Invitational at Charleston, S.C.

1959-60 Record: 10-15   H: 7-4   A: 3-10   N: 0-1 D1..................... at Louisiana State................. L.............. 78-89 D2..................... at Loyola New Orleans.......... L.............. 64-71 D5..................... at Florida.............................. L.............. 71-81 D12................... at Auburn.............................. L.............. 58-62 D14................... at Alabama...........................W............. 86-74 D18................... at Clemson........................... L.............. 64-68 D28................... Auburn.................................. L.............. 63-76 D29................... at Jacksonville1. ...................W............. 86-69 D30................... vs Georgia1........................... L.............. 66-69 J4...................... South Carolina......................W............. 93-75 J5...................... The Citadel........................... L.......(OT).74-76 J7...................... Centenary College.................W............. 81-71 J9...................... at Mississippi Southern......... L.............. 78-87 J11.................... at Memphis State.................. L.............. 71-86 J14.................... Tampa..................................W............. 72-67 J16........... {15}... Miami................................... L.............. 91-93 J30.................... Morehead State....................W............. 78-75 F1...................... at Tampa............................... L.............. 68-83 F9...................... Memphis State..................... L.............. 67-83 F11.................... Rollins College......................W........... 101-58 F13.................... at Furman.............................W........... 105-98 F15.................... at The Citadel........................ L.............. 60-100 F22.................... Loyola New Orleans..............W............. 69-50 F27........... {9}..... at Miami............................... L.............. 89-107 F29.................... Georgia.................................W............. 95-82 1-Gator Bowl Tournament at Jacksonville, Fla.

ALL-TIME FSU SCORES 1960-61 Record: 14-10   H: 8-1   A: 6-7   N: 0-2 D1..................... Tampa..................................W............. 88-60 D3............ {20}... at Kentucky...........................W............. 63-58 D5..................... at Vanderbilt......................... L.............. 55-75 D10.......... {11}... at Auburn.............................. L.............. 57-74 D12................... Clemson...............................W............. 74-57 D14................... Florida.................................. L.............. 67-74 D17................... at South Carolina.................. L.............. 72-81 D19................... at Clemson...........................W............. 65-64 D28................... vs Georgia1........................... L.............. 56-62 J4...................... at Tennessee......................... L.......(OT).68-70 J9...................... Loyola New Orleans..............W............. 73-55 J14.................... Miami...................................W............. 89-78 J17.................... vs Auburn2............................ L.............. 67-74 J28.................... at Rollins College..................W............. 78-70 J31.................... Alabama...............................W............. 68-57 F6...................... The Citadel...........................W............. 83-77 F11.................... Valdosta State.......................W............. 86-66 F16.................... at Georgia.............................W............. 77-68 F18.................... at The Citadel........................ L.............. 66-79 F20.................... Furman.................................W............. 99-57 F22.................... at Florida.............................. L.............. 74-75 F24.................... at Tampa...............................W........... 116-95 F25.................... at Miami............................... L.............. 73-75 F28.................... at Loyola New Orleans..........W............. 72-68 1-Gator Bowl Tournament at Jacksonville, Fla.; 2-Game played at Columbus, Ga.

1961-62 Record: 15-8   H: 8-2   A: 7-6 D2............ {1}..... at Ohio State......................... L.............. 57-72 D4..................... at Wisconsin......................... L.............. 63-64 D6..................... Rice......................................W............. 76-66 D7..................... at Florida..............................W............. 85-71 D9..................... at Auburn..............................W............. 56-52 D14................... Clemson............................... L..... (2OT) 77-82 D16................... at Tennessee.........................W............. 69-62 D30................... Auburn.................................. L.............. 57-62 J4...................... Oklahoma City......................W............. 99-74 J6...................... at Furman............................. L.............. 64-67 J8...................... at Clemson........................... L.............. 69-75 J11.................... Rollins College......................W........... 110-53 J13.................... Miami...................................W............. 65-60 J31.................... at Alabama........................... L.............. 57-72 F3...................... at Oklahoma City..................W............. 81-79 F5...................... at Houston............................ L.............. 76-84 F8...................... Valdosta State.......................W............. 72-42 F12.................... Tampa..................................W............. 91-71 F15.................... at Georgia.............................W............. 71-62 F21.................... Florida..................................W............. 79-56 F24.................... at Miami...............................W............. 83-80 F26.................... at Tampa...............................W........... 123-92 M2..................... Georgia.................................W........... 101-69

1962-63 Record: 15-10   H: 8-3   A: 4-7   N: 3-0 D1..................... Tampa..................................W............. 92-60 D3..................... Valdosta State.......................W............. 65-42 D6..................... Florida.................................. L.............. 59-80 D8..................... at Auburn.............................. L.............. 47-65 D10................... Alabama...............................W............. 72-63 D12................... at Kentucky........................... L.............. 54-83 D21................... Auburn.................................. L..... (2OT) 70-77 D22................... Richmond............................. L.............. 56-62 D27................... vs Georgia1...........................W............. 77-69 D28................... vs Alabama1. ........................W............. 49-48 D29................... vs Georgia Southern1............W............. 79-60 J2...................... at Tennessee......................... L.............. 65-66 J3...................... at UT – Chattanooga.............W............. 72-55 J12.................... Miami...................................W......(OT).77-74 J14.................... Georgia.................................W............. 88-54 J17.................... at Georgia............................. L.............. 76-90 J19........... {7}..... at Georgia Tech..................... L.............. 55-70 J23.................... at Florida.............................. L.............. 86-94 J26.................... Houston................................W............. 76-69 J28.................... at Alabama...........................W......(OT).63-61 F5...................... at Valdosta State...................W............. 61-56 F9...................... Stetson.................................W............. 73-57 F11.................... Centenary College.................W............. 82-68 F23.................... at Miami............................... L.............. 70-99 F25.................... at Tampa...............................W............. 80-58 1-Savannah Invitational Tournament at Savannah, Ga.

1963-64 Record: 11-14   H: 9-1   A: 1-12   s 1-1 D3..................... at Florida.............................. L.............. 55-78 D7..................... Auburn..................................W............. 69-67 D9..................... at Alabama........................... L.............. 53-62 D11................... at Rice.................................. L.............. 81-102 D12................... at Texas Christian.................. L.............. 60-66 D21................... Tampa..................................W........... 107-61 D23................... Tulsa.....................................W............. 91-76 D26................... vs. Air Force1. ....................... L.............. 53-78 D27................... vs Manhattan College1..........W............. 85-81 J2...................... at Richmond......................... L.............. 65-69 J4...................... at Virginia Military................. L.............. 72-83 J11.................... Miami...................................W............. 80-78 J16.................... Memphis State.....................W............. 91-90 J18.................... Georgia.................................W............. 64-63 J23.................... Florida.................................. L.............. 50-52 J28.................... at Auburn.............................. L.............. 59-63

J29.................... Alabama...............................W............. 95-77 F6...................... Furman.................................W............. 57-48 F8...................... at Centenary College............. L.............. 72-79 F10.................... at Memphis State.................. L.............. 71-84 F15.................... at Georgia Tech..................... L.......(OT).73-77 F22.................... Jacksonville..........................W........... 101-77 F27.................... at Stetson.............................W............. 80-60 F29.................... at Miami............................... L.............. 80-82 M3..................... at Georgia............................. L.............. 70-85 1-Gator Bowl Tournament at Jacksonville, Fla.

1964-65 Record: 16-10   H: 9-1   A: 4-5   N: 3-4 D1..................... Valdosta State.......................W............. 81-57 D3..................... Virginia Military.....................W............. 76-72 D5..................... at Auburn.............................. L.............. 68-92 D7..................... at Alabama........................... L.............. 73-76 D9..................... Florida..................................W............. 51-50 D18................... vs Oklahoma State1. ............. L.............. 56-60 D19................... vs Baylor1.............................W............. 82-64 D22................... vs Tennessee2....................... L.............. 43-65 D26................... at Tulsa.................................W............. 74-72 D28................... vs DePaul3............................ L.............. 44-52 D29................... vs Creighton3........................ L.............. 77-85 D30................... vs Rice3................................W............. 81-56 J7...................... at Georgia.............................W......(OT).64-55 J9...................... Miami...................................W............. 67-66 J16.................... Memphis State.....................W............. 74-61 J20.................... Georgia Tech.........................W............. 72-65 J25.................... Auburn..................................W............. 58-55 J30.................... Alabama............................... L.............. 66-75 F4...................... vs Duquesne4. ......................W............. 62-58 F7...................... at Memphis State..................W............. 81-70 F10.................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 97-74 F15.................... at Georgia Tech..................... L.............. 76-77 F20.................... at Tampa...............................W............. 71-64 F23.................... at Florida.............................. L.............. 65-77 M1..................... at Miami............................... L.............. 75-82 M6..................... Georgia.................................W............. 85-83 1-Vanderbilt Invitational at Nashville, Tenn.; 2-Game played at Memphis, Tenn.; 3-All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City, Okla.; 4-Game played at Baltimore, Md.

1965-66 Record: 15-11   H: 13-1   A: 1-8   N: 1-2 D1..................... Lamar Tech...........................W............. 73-68 D2..................... Valdosta State.......................W............. 69-68 D6..................... Tampa..................................W........... 121-57 D8..................... at Florida.............................. L.............. 62-75 D16................... at North Carolina................... L.............. 80-115 D18................... Cal-Santa Barbara................W............. 62-61 D20................... vs Virginia Military1...............W............. 65-64 D21................... vs Auburn1............................ L.............. 58-59 D27................... vs Auburn2............................ L.............. 64-80 J3...................... at Georgia............................. L.............. 57-63 J7...................... Miami...................................W............. 78-62 J10.................... Loyola New Orleans..............W............. 73-53 J15.................... Memphis State.....................W............. 67-63 J18.................... Florida.................................. L.............. 65-74 J24.................... at Jacksonville...................... L.............. 86-90 J28.................... Panama Nationals.................W............. 96-73 J31.................... Georgia Tech.........................W............. 71-66 F5...................... at Memphis State.................. L.............. 66-81 F7...................... at Loyola New Orleans.......... L.............. 62-63 F10.................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 78-49 F14.................... at Georgia Tech..................... L.............. 88-95 F19.................... Samford................................W............. 77-66 F24.................... Florida Southern...................W............. 99-54 F26.................... at Tampa...............................W............. 99-70 F28.................... at Miami............................... L.............. 90-112 M5..................... Georgia.................................W............. 87-69 1-Tampa Holiday Invitational at Tampa, Fla.; 2-Game played at Pensacola, Fla.

1966-67 Record: 11-15   H: 7-3   A: 3-6   N: 1-6 D1..................... Valdosta State.......................W............. 62-58 D5..................... Rice......................................W............. 76-72 D7..................... at Florida.............................. L.............. 30-50 D9..................... vs. Kansas1........................... L.............. 48-62 D10................... at Kansas State1................... L.............. 58-81 D16................... vs. Richmond2. ..................... L.............. 76-80 D17................... vs. Eastern Kentucky2........... L.............. 59-81 D19................... vs. The Citadel3.....................W............. 83-67 D20.......... {3}..... vs North Carolina3................. L.............. 54-81 D27................... vs Auburn4............................ L.............. 59-67 D28................... vs Alabama4. ........................ L.............. 79-80 J7...................... Miami...................................W............. 61-60 J14.................... at Tulane............................... L.............. 85-87 J16.................... at Memphis State.................. L.............. 42-46 J23.................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 81-70 J25.................... Marshall............................... L.............. 71-77 J28.................... Georgia Tech......................... L.............. 68-75 J30.................... Tampa..................................W........... 109-72 F4...................... Memphis State.....................W............. 55-51 F8...................... at Jacksonville......................W............. 68-67 F11.................... Tulane...................................W........... 100-90 F18.................... at Florida Southern...............W............. 84-76 F22.................... Florida.................................. L.............. 75-90 F25.................... at Georgia Tech..................... L.............. 84-102 F27.................... at Tampa...............................W............. 87-84 M1..................... at Miami............................... L.............. 90-110

1-Sunflower Classic at Manhattan, Kan.; Virginia Tech Invitational at Blacksburg, Va.; Tampa Holiday Invitational at Tampa, Fla.; Mobile Classic at Mobile, Ala.

1967-68 Record: 19-8   H: 12-1   A: 5-6   N: 2-1 Postseason: NCAA First Round D2..................... at Florida Presbyterian..........W............. 90-66 D4..................... at Ohio State......................... L.............. 69-76 D7..................... Florida.................................. L.............. 87-95 D9..................... Samford................................W........... 104-89 D15................... at Marquette1. ...................... L.............. 58-78 D16................... vs Louisiana State1...............W........... 130-100 D20................... Richmond.............................W........... 114-91 D22................... Rutgers.................................W............. 87-77 D29................... vs George Washington2.........W............. 94-69 D30................... at Evansville2........................ L.............. 67-76 J2...................... at The Citadel........................W............. 96-75 J6...................... Stetson.................................W........... 111-81 J12.................... Miami...................................W........... 122-93 J16.................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 92-79 J20.................... at Georgia Tech.....................W............. 73-57 J26.................... Hofstra..................................W........... 109-71 J30.................... Valdosta State.......................W............. 81-71 F1............. {3}..... at North Carolina................... L.............. 80-86 F3...................... East Carolina.........................W........... 110-100 F7...................... The Citadel...........................W............. 93-50 F10.................... Florida Southern...................W........... 104-82 F16.................... at Jacksonville......................W........... 106-65 F21.................... at Florida.............................. L.............. 64-89 F24.................... Georgia Tech.........................W............. 72-67 F29.................... at Stetson.............................W............. 72-60 M1..................... at Miami............................... L.............. 84-96 M9..................... vs East Tennessee State3...... L.............. 69-79 1-Milwaukee Classic at Milwaukee, Wisc.; 2-Evansville Invitational at Evansville, Ind.; 3-NCAA Mideast Regional First Round at Kent, Ohio

1968-69 Record: 18-8   H: 10-3   A: 7-4   N: 1-1 D2..................... Valdosta State.......................W........... 120-75 D6..................... vs. Miami1. ...........................W........... 111-84 D7..................... at Jacksonville1. ...................W............. 93-88 D14................... at Virginia Tech..................... L.............. 74-77 D16.......... {19}... at Louisville.......................... L.............. 78-79 D21................... Southern California...............W............. 70-68 D27.......... {16}... Ohio State............................. L.............. 86-93 D31................... New Hampshire....................W........... 104-52 J4...................... at Jacksonville...................... L.............. 68-76 J8...................... at Tulane...............................W............. 97-94 J10.................... Miami...................................W............. 86-81 J13.................... Kent State............................. L.............. 67-76 J18.................... Tulane...................................W............. 99-90 J20.................... at Rice.................................. L.............. 80-83 J23.................... Hawaii..................................W............. 92-60 J28........... {19}... South Carolina......................W............. 87-76 F1...................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 93-89 F3...................... at Valdosta State...................W............. 84-81 F7...................... at Clemson...........................W............. 70-67 F8............. {2}..... vs North Carolina2................. L.............. 82-100 F10.................... Stetson.................................W............. 95-67 F15........... {17}... Dayton..................................W............. 79-71 F18.................... Georgia Tech......................... L.............. 76-84 F22.................... at Georgia Tech.....................W............. 98-80 F27.................... at Florida Southern...............W............. 84-79 M1..................... at Miami...............................W......(OT).89-86 1-Civitan Sunshine Classic at Jacksonville, Fla.; 2-Game played at Greensboro, N.C.

1969-70 Record: 23-3   H: 12-0   A: 9-2   N: 2-1 Postseason: AP No. 11 D2..................... Oregon State.........................W............. 69-68 D4..................... Oregon..................................W........... 100-84 D8..................... at Rollins College..................W........... 107-86 D13.......... {5}..... vs North Carolina1................. L.............. 75-86 D20................... Georgetown..........................W............. 98-65 D22.......... {14}... Louisville..............................W............. 79-69 D27................... Texas....................................W............. 82-61 D29................... vs Army2...............................W............. 86-51 D30................... vs Florida2. ...........................W............. 88-63 J2...................... at Pepperdine.......................W........... 121-83 J3............. {19}... at Southern California........... L.............. 68-71 J5...................... at Arizona.............................W............. 87-78 J9...................... Miami...................................W........... 104-63 J17.................... at Tulane...............................W............. 82-77 J22.................... Clemson...............................W........... 122-80 J24.................... at Georgia Tech.....................W............. 89-83 J27...{18}.. {6}..... Jacksonville..........................W............. 89-83 J31...{18}........... Virginia Tech.........................W............. 83-73 F5.....{12}........... at Kent State.........................W............. 80-79 F7.....{12}........... at Dayton..............................W............. 82-76 F10...{9}............. Florida Southern...................W............. 98-74 F14...{9}............. Tulane...................................W........... 112-77 F18...{8}.... {6}..... at Jacksonville...................... L.............. 81-85 F21...{8}............. Georgia Tech.........................W............. 97-80 F26...{10}........... at Stetson.............................W............. 94-64 F28...{10}........... at Miami...............................W........... 112-96 1-Game played at Greensboro, N.C.; 2-Gator Bowl Tournament at Jacksonville, N.C.

1970-71 Record: 17-9   H: 12-2   A: 4-5   N: 1-2 D1..................... at Texas................................W............. 80-78 D3..................... Biscayne...............................W........... 106-70 D5..................... South Dakota........................W........... 125-65 D7..................... vs Southern Mississippi1......W........... 117-84 D8............ {3}..... at Jacksonville1. ................... L............ 108-114 D12................... Valdosta State.......................W........... 111-63 D18..{17}.. {8}..... vs Southern California2. ........ L.............. 85-94 D19..{17}........... vs. Miami (Ohio)2. ................. L.............. 64-67 D23................... at Pan American College.......W............. 95-90 D31................... Arizona.................................W............. 95-85 J2...................... Pepperdine...........................W........... 101-82 J8...................... Miami...................................W........... 114-106 J11.................... Manhattan College................W............. 96-68 J13.................... at Tulane............................... L.............. 69-88 J16.................... Samford................................W........... 122-79 J18.................... Stetson.................................W............. 78-71 J23.................... Georgia Tech......................... L.............. 67-85 J27........... {6}..... at Jacksonville...................... L.............. 65-83 J30.................... Cal Irvine..............................W............. 82-69 F3...................... Wisconsin-Milwaukee...........W............. 98-61 F8...................... at Georgia Tech.....................W............. 81-76 F11.................... Georgia Southern..................W........... 113-81 F15........... {6}..... Jacksonville.......................... L.............. 79-90 F22........... {8}..... at North Carolina................... L.............. 61-70 F25.................... at Florida Southern...............W............. 74-66 F27.................... at Miami............................... L.............. 94-100 1-Civitan Classic at Jacksonville, Fla.; 2-Sun Bowl Tournament at El Paso, Texas

1971-72 Record: 27-6   H: 11-1   A: 5-5   N: 11-0 Postseason: NCAA Championship Game; AP No. 10 D1..................... Oglethorpe............................W........... 112-69 D4..................... Eastern Kentucky..................W............. 96-83 D6..................... vs Stetson1...........................W............. 90-54 D7....{18}.. {6}..... at Jacksonville1. ...................W............. 90-83 D11..{18}........... Valdosta State.......................W........... 134-65 D18..{9}............. at Hawaii2............................. L.............. 10-30 D22..{14}........... at Hawaii.............................. L.............. 76-81 D27..{14}........... vs Washington3.....................W............. 85-77 D29................... vs Oregon State3...................W............. 73-72 D30................... vs Washington State3............W............. 85-61 J3...................... vs Denver4............................W............. 88-70 J4.....{20}........... vs Saint Louis4......................W............. 63-62 J8.....{20}........... East Tennessee State............W........... 106-63 J11...{12}........... Mercer..................................W............. 96-78 J15...{12}........... Houston................................W............. 86-79 J19...{11}........... South Alabama......................W........... 105-72 J22...{11}........... at Georgia Tech.....................W............. 71-69 J26...{10}........... Jacksonville.......................... L.............. 82-84 J29...{10}........... Florida Southern...................W............. 84-63 J31...{10}........... Pan American College...........W........... 109-83 F4.....{12}........... at Houston............................ L.............. 86-94 F7.....{12}........... at South Alabama..................W........... 104-81 F12...{14}........... Tulane...................................W............. 94-84 F19...{14}........... Georgia Tech.........................W........... 108-50 F23...{11}........... at Jacksonville......................W............. 70-61 F26...{11}........... vs. Stetson5. .........................W............. 49-47 F28...{11}........... at Biscayne...........................W............. 94-66 M4....{10}........... at Cincinnati......................... L.............. 64-88 M11.. {14}........... vs Eastern Kentucky..............W............. 83-81 M16.. {10}.. {11}... vs Minnesota6.......................W............. 70-56 M18.. {10}.. {18}... vs Kentucky6.........................W............. 73-54 M23.. {10}.. {2}..... vs North Carolina7.................W............. 79-75 M25.. {10}.. {1}..... at UCLA8............................... L.............. 76-81 1-Civitan Classic at Jacksonville, Fla.; 2-Game forfeited by Florida State; 3-Far West Classic at Portland, Ore.; 4-Senior Bowl Tournament at Mobile, Al; 5-Game played at Winter Park, Fla.; 6-NCAA First and Second Rounds at Knoxville, Tenn.; 7-NCAA Mideast Regional Semifinal and Final at Dayton, Ohio; NCAA Semifinal at Los Angeles, Calif.; 8-NCAA Championship at Los Angeles, Calif.

1972-73 Record: 18-8   H: 11-1   A: 2-3   N: 5-4 D1....{2}............. Georgia Southern..................W........... 109-97 D4....{2}............. vs. Eastern Kentucky1...........W............. 87-70 D9....{2}............. Biscayne...............................W............. 97-62 D15..{2}............. vs Princeton2........................ L.............. 59-61 D16..{2}............. vs. Baylor2. ...........................W............. 85-67 D22..{7}............. vs Alabama3. ........................ L.............. 68-74 D23..{7}............. vs Northwestern3..................W............. 91-73 D28..{12}........... vs Penn State4......................W............. 70-60 D29..{12}.. {13}... vs Brigham Young4................ L.............. 77-80 D30..{12}........... at Oklahoma City4.................W............. 94-80 J6.....{19}........... Connecticut..........................W............. 91-55 J8.....{19}........... Georgetown..........................W........... 101-70 J13...{18}........... Cincinnati.............................W............. 78-74 J17...{19}........... Stetson.................................W............. 84-67 J20...{19}.. {15}... at Jacksonville...................... L.............. 66-70 J25.................... at Samford............................W............. 47-34 J27.................... Southern Mississippi.............W............. 78-73

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

189

ALL-TIME FSU SCORES J29.................... South Florida........................W............. 95-53 F1...................... at Virginia Tech..................... L.............. 82-91 F3...................... vs Seton Hall5.......................W............. 80-61 F10.................... at Cincinnati......................... L.............. 62-89 F14........... {13}... Jacksonville..........................W............. 83-74 F17........... {6}..... vs North Carolina6................. L.............. 79-91 F23.................... South Alabama......................W............. 86-69 F26.................... Marshall............................... L.............. 59-71 M3..................... Mercer..................................W........... 112-94 1-Game played at Louisville, Ky.; 2-Marshall Invitational Tournament at Huntington, W.V.; 3-Dayton Invitational at Dayton, Ohio; 4-All College Tournament at Oklahoma City, Okla.; 5-Games played at New York, N.Y.

1973-74 Record: 18-8   H: 10-0   A: 2-6   N: 6-2 N30................... Hofstra..................................W............. 92-63 D3..................... Biscayne...............................W........... 109-71 D7..................... vs Clemson1. ........................W............. 65-58 D8..................... at Pittsburgh1. ...................... L.............. 60-82 D10................... at Eastern Kentucky..............W............. 93-60 D15.......... {9}..... at Louisville.......................... L.............. 78-90 D18.......... {12}... Memphis State.....................W............. 88-80 D21................... vs. Western Kentucky2. .........W........... 107-87 D22................... vs Wake Forest2....................W............. 66-48 D27................... vs Indiana State3................... L.............. 92-93 D28................... vs Wisconsin Milwaukee3......W............. 84-82 J4...................... vs Texas A&M4......................W............. 99-79 J5...................... at Houston4........................... L.............. 74-79 J10.................... Virginia Tech.........................W............. 85-80 J14.................... vs Georgia Southern5............W............. 92-89 J19.................... at South Florida.................... L.......(OT).94-95 J21.................... at Southern Illinois................ L.............. 73-77 J24.................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 78-74 F1............. {17}... New Mexico..........................W............. 90-71 F6...................... Canisus College....................W............. 91-74 F9...................... South Florida........................W........... 118-84 F13.................... at Jacksonville...................... L.............. 89-113 F16........... {4}..... vs North Carolina6................. L.............. 85-104 F23.................... South Alabama......................W........... 105-63 F26.................... Fairleigh Dickinson................W............. 86-58 M4..................... at South Alabama..................W............. 96-91 1-Steel Bowl Tournament at Pittsburgh, Pa.; 2-Big Sun Classic at St. Petersburg, Fla.; 3-Mercer Classic Tournament at Macon, Ga.; 4-Bluebonnet Classic at Houston, Texas; 5-Game played at Savannah, Ga.; 6-Game played at Greensboro, N.C.

1974-75 Record: 18-8   H: 15-1   A: 0-7   N: 3-0 N30................... Valdosta State College..........W............. 81-74 D3..................... Illinois State..........................W............. 72-70 D7..................... Marshall...............................W............. 90-63 D9............ {16}... at Memphis State.................. L.............. 69-70 D14.......... {4}..... Louisville.............................. L.............. 75-84 D18................... Cal State Bakersfield.............W............. 96-66 D21................... Ohio......................................W............. 67-60 D26.......... {15}... vs Purdue1............................W............. 69-66 D27.......... {4}..... at Louisville1......................... L.............. 61-79 J4...................... Eastern Kentucky..................W........... 107-75 J7...................... Wisconsin-Milwaukee...........W........... 104-82 J11.................... Biscayne...............................W............. 88-59 J15.................... at South Florida.................... L.............. 71-77 J18.................... Hofstra..................................W........... 107-71 J20.................... vs Biscayne2.........................W............. 95-85 J25.................... at Canisus College................ L.............. 75-81 J27.................... at New Mexico...................... L.......(OT).78-84 F1...................... UT – Chattanooga.................W........... 111-70 F6...................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 63-55 F9...................... vs Georgia Southern..............W........... 101-77 F13.................... Georgia State3. .....................W............. 81-72 F19.................... at Jacksonville...................... L.............. 71-76 F22.................... Georgia Southern..................W........... 104-71 F24.................... Mercer..................................W............. 91-68 F28.................... South Florida........................W............. 77-64 M5..................... at Stetson............................. L.............. 54-63 1-Holiday Classic at Louisville, Ky.; 2-Game played at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; 3-Game played at Savannah, Ga.

1975-76 Record: 21-6   H: 13-0   A: 6-2   N: 2-4 D2..................... Rollins College......................W............. 90-47 D6..................... at Eastern Kentucky..............W............. 65-59 D8............ {1}..... vs Indiana1............................ L.............. 59-83 D11................... Stetson.................................W............. 81-71 D13................... Palm Beach Atlantic..............W........... 109-52 D19................... vs South Florida2. .................W............. 78-71 D20.......... {8}..... vs Alabama2. ........................ L.............. 72-76 D26.......... {13}... vs Washington3..................... L.............. 54-69 D29................... vs Oregon State3................... L.............. 75-78 D30................... vs Colorado State3................W............. 84-54 J8...................... Western Kentucky.................W............. 88-80 J10.................... at Jacksonville......................W............. 77-57 J14.................... Baptist College......................W........... 107-64 J17.................... Memphis State.....................W........... 100-79 J20.................... at South Florida....................W............. 76-72

190

J24.................... Southwestern Louisiana........W........... 110-70 J31.................... at Georgia State....................W............. 66-58 F2...................... at Illinois State...................... L.......(OT).80-82 F7...................... South Florida........................W............. 88-62 F12.................... Illinois State..........................W........... 109-81 F14.................... at Madison............................W............. 85-65 F18.................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 74-65 F21.................... Georgia State........................W............. 92-70 F24.................... Valdosta State.......................W........... 106-61 F28.................... Mercer..................................W............. 90-76 M4....{18}........... at Southwestern Louisiana....W............. 68-65 M6....{18}........... at Dayton.............................. L.............. 81-95 1-Game played at Indianapolis, Ind.; 2-Big Sun Classic at St. Petersburg, Fla.; 3-Far West Classic at Portland, Ore.

1976-77 Record: 16-11   H: 8-2   A: 5-6   N: 3-3 Metro: 0-2/5th Place/5-7 record against designated opponents N26................... vs. Toledo1............................W............. 70-66 N27................... at Clemson1.......................... L.............. 92-108 N30................... Missouri Western State.........W........... 109-80 D4..................... Austin Peay State..................W............. 97-86 D11................... at Missouri............................ L.............. 63-65 D17................... vs Santa Clara2.....................W............. 94-80 D18.......... {5}..... at San Francisco2.................. L.............. 87-93 D29................... vs Army3............................... L.............. 71-72 D30................... at Vermont3. .........................W............. 76-67 J3............. {14}... * at Louisville........................ L.......(OT).75-78 J5...................... at Western Kentucky.............W............. 93-73 J8...................... Troy State.............................W............. 83-69 J12.................... Madison................................W............. 69-66 J15........... {18}... * at Memphis State............... L.............. 75-81 J20.................... at South Florida....................W............. 97-74 J22.................... South Alabama......................W........... 115-86 J26.................... at Jacksonville...................... L.............. 70-77 J29.................... UNC-Charlotte....................... L.............. 65-76 J31.................... at Mercer..............................W......(OT).66-65 F5...................... Baptist College......................W........... 139-72 F7............. {3}..... vs Kentucky4......................... L.............. 57-97 F12.................... at Stetson.............................W......(OT).87-80 F18.................... vs Dayton5............................W............. 76-71 F23.................... Jacksonville.......................... L.............. 64-70 F26.................... South Florida........................W........... 103-72 M1..................... Oral Roberts..........................W............. 91-87 M3..................... vs Georgia Tech6................... L.............. 67-72 1-IPTAY Classic at Clemson, S.C.; 2-Cable Car Classic at San Francisco, Calif.; 3-Vermont Classic at Burlington, Vt.; 4-Game played at Louisville, Ky.; 5-Game played at St. Petersburg, Fla.; 6-Metro Conference Tournament at Memphis, Tenn.

J3...................... at Jacksonville...................... L.............. 68-71 J5...................... vs Georgia Southern3............W............. 96-83 J6...................... at Old Dominion3. ................. L..... (2OT) 76-80 J10.................... * at Tulane............................ L.............. 60-74 J12.................... * at Saint Louis.....................W............. 61-59 J18.................... * at Memphis State...............W......(OT).93-86 J20........... {7}..... * Louisville............................ L.............. 65-67 J23.................... Georgia Tech.........................W............. 79-73 J25.................... at George Washington...........W............. 71-68 J27.................... * at Cincinnati.......................W............. 80-77 J29.................... * Tulane................................W............. 89-84 J31........... {6}..... * at Louisville........................ L.............. 71-84 F3...................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 84-81 F6...................... at South Alabama.................. L.............. 61-78 F10.................... at Georgia Tech..................... L.............. 72-75 F12.................... * Saint Louis.........................W............. 84-79 F17.................... * Cincinnati...........................W............. 76-71 F25.................... * Memphis State...................W............. 90-87 M1..................... vs Tulane4.............................W........... 101-92 M2..................... at Memphis State4................W............. 35-34 M3..................... vs Virginia Tech4. .................. L.............. 60-68 1-Game played at Jacksonville, Fla.; 2-Dayton Invitational at Dayton, Ohio; 3-Old Dominion Classic at Norfolk, Va.; 4-Metro Conference Tournament at Memphis, Tenn.

1979-80 Record: 22-9   H: 10-3   A: 7-5   N: 5-1 Metro: 7-5/4th Place Postseason: NCAA Second Round N30................... Florida A&M..........................W........... 101-63 D2..................... Jacksonville.......................... L.............. 76-77 D6..................... at South Florida....................W............. 89-71 D8..................... vs Florida1. ...........................W............. 87-70 D20................... Minnesota.............................W........... 112-91 D29................... at Western Kentucky.............W............. 67-65 D31................... * vs. Tulane2..........................W........... 108-97 J4...................... * at Saint Louis.....................W............. 75-73 J7...................... South Florida........................W............. 84-69 J10.................... * at Memphis State...............W............. 74-69

J12.................... * at Tulane............................ L.............. 79-80 J14.................... South Carolina Aiken.............W............. 82-69 J19.................... at Marquette......................... L.............. 64-74 J21.................... * Virginia Tech....................... L.............. 77-79 J27........... {7}..... * at Louisville........................ L.............. 73-79 F2...................... * at Cincinnati.......................W............. 54-52 F4...................... Auburn..................................W............. 73-69 F7...................... * Memphis State3. ................W............. 55-54 F9...................... * Cincinnati...........................W............. 77-74 F11.................... at Florida Southern...............W............. 85-78 F14.................... * Saint Louis.........................W............. 71-69 F16.................... at Jacksonville......................W............. 64-55 F18.................... Cleveland State.....................W............. 86-83 F20.................... Alabama Birmingham...........W............. 89-87 F22.................... * at Virginia Tech................... L.............. 76-78 F24........... {2}..... * Louisville............................ L.............. 75-83 F28.................... vs Tulane4.............................W............. 85-73 F29.................... vs Cincinnati4. ......................W.... (2OT) 79-69 M1............ {4}..... at Louisville4......................... L.............. 72-81 M7..................... vs Toledo5.............................W............. 94-91 M9............ {4}..... vs Kentucky5......................... L.............. 78-97 1-Game played at Jacksonville, Fla.; 2-Game played at Miami, Fla.; 3-Game forfeited by Memphis State; 4-Metro Conference Tournament at Louisville, Ky.; 5-NCAA Mideast First and Second Round at Bowling Green, Ky.

1980-81 Record: 17-11   H: 8-2   A: 5-6   N: 4-3 Metro: 7-5/2nd Place N28................... Central Florida......................W............. 57-41 D2..................... at Minnesota......................... L.............. 66-79 D6..................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 59-57 D13................... vs Florida1. ........................... L..... (2OT) 74-81 D17................... at Auburn.............................. L.............. 74-78 D19................... vs Missouri2..........................W............. 68-64 D20................... vs Georgia2...........................W............. 64-62 D31................... vs South Carolina3. ............... L.............. 78-80 J3...................... * Memphis State...................W............. 84-66 J5...................... * at Cincinnati.......................W............. 79-77

1977-78 Record: 23-6   H: 10-1   A: 6-2   N: 7-3 Metro: 12-1/ 1st Place Postseason: NCAA First Round; AP No. 15 N28................... Rollins College......................W............. 83-59 D1..................... Troy State.............................W........... 110-82 D5..................... Saint Leo College..................W............. 90-49 D9..................... vs. South Florida1..................W............. 76-67 D10................... vs. Seton Hall1. .....................W............. 94-63 D16................... vs. Texas A&M2.....................W........... 100-77 D17................... vs. Navy2. .............................W............. 82-55 D23................... vs Missouri3..........................W............. 97-64 D27..{18}.. {11}... * at Cincinnati....................... L.............. 75-77 D30.......... {18}... * vs Tulane4. .........................W............. 71-56 D31.......... {18}... vs Minnesota4....................... L.............. 74-88 J7...................... * at Tulane............................W............. 87-85 J11.................... Fairleigh Dickenson...............W............. 85-43 J14.................... * Tulane................................W........... 103-85 J17.................... * Cincinnati...........................W............. 76-66 J22........... {9}..... * at Louisville........................W............. 70-66 J26........... {17}... * Saint Louis.........................W............. 88-75 F2............. {15}... South Alabama...................... L.............. 56-58 F4............. {15}... * at Saint Louis.....................W............. 72-68 F6............. {15}... * at Memphis State...............W............. 95-89 F11........... {16}... Memphis State.....................W............. 89-82 F13........... {16}... at UNC Charlotte................... L.............. 79-88 F17...{14}.. {9}..... * Louisville............................W............. 81-70 F21...{12}........... * Georgia Tech......................W............. 78-72 F25...{12}........... * at Georgia Tech..................W............. 85-82 F27...{12}........... at Oral Roberts......................W......(OT).80-76 M3....{11}........... vs Georgia Tech5...................W............. 71-69 M4....{21}.. {20}... vs Louisville6. ....................... L.............. 93-94 M11.. {13}.. {1}..... vs Kentucky6......................... L.............. 76-85 1-Big Sun Tournament at St. Petersburg, Fla.; 2-Birmingham Classic at Birmingham, Ala.; 3-Game played at Orlando, Fla.; 4-Pillsbury Holiday Classic at Bloomington, Minn.; 5-Metro Conference Tournament at Cincinnati, Ohio; 6-NCAA Mideast Regional First and Second Rounds at Knoxville, Tenn.

1978-79 Record: 19-10   H: 9-1   A: 7-7   N: 3-2 Metro: 7-3/3rd Place N27................... Eckerd College......................W........... 116-71 N30................... Western Kentucky.................W............. 70-59 D4..................... at Auburn..............................W............. 71-70 D9..................... vs Florida1. ...........................W............. 68-61 D18................... Florida Southern...................W........... 106-75 D22................... at Dayton2. ........................... L.............. 80-97 D23................... vs Penn State2...................... L.............. 57-64 D31................... at Alabama Birmingham........W............. 85-66

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Tat Hunter, who finished his career ranked 10th in school history with a .559 shooting mark from the field, was also a defensive minded player and is ranked eighth in school history with 790 rebounds and a 6.8 rebounds per game average for his career.

ALL-TIME FSU SCORES J10.................... Baptist College......................W............. 87-60 J12.................... * at Virginia Tech................... L.......(OT).70-80 J17.................... * at Louisville........................ L.............. 78-98 J20.................... at Jacksonville......................W............. 59-50 J24.................... * Tulane................................W............. 79-61 J26.................... at Florida..............................W............. 82-71 J31.................... * at Tulane............................W............. 74-68 F4...................... * at Saint Louis..................... L.............. 71-72 F7...................... * Louisville............................ L.......(OT).73-82 F9...................... * Saint Louis.........................W............. 70-57 F14.................... * Cincinnati........................... L.............. 79-80 F16.................... * Virginia Tech.......................W............. 80-76 F18.................... at South Carolina.................. L.............. 70-83 F21.................... Florida A&M..........................W............. 92-79 F28.................... * at Memphis State...............W............. 80-78 M1..................... vs Marquette4.......................W............. 81-78 M5..................... vs Saint Louis5......................W............. 84-77 M6..................... vs Cincinnati5. ...................... L.............. 57-58 1-Game played at Jacksonville, Fla.; 2-Cotton States Classic at Atlanta, Ga.; 3-Game played at Miami, Fla.; 4-Game played at Tampa, Fla.; 5-Metro Conference Tournament at Louisville, Ky.

1981-82 Record: 11-17   H: 5-8   A: 3-6   N: 3-3 Metro: 4-8/6th Place N29................... Florida A&M1. .......................W............. 81-67 D1..................... Georgia................................. L.............. 67-70 D4..................... vs Jacksonville.....................W......(OT).94-93 D5..................... vs South Florida2. ................. L.............. 67-82 D9..................... Jacksonville2. ....................... L.............. 80-83 D12................... vs Florida3. ........................... L.............. 65-81 D19................... Auburn.................................. L.............. 76-77 D22................... at South Carolina..................W............. 82-77 D29................... vs UNC-Charlotte4.................W............. 76-73 D30................... at Dayton4. ........................... L.............. 79-93 J4............. {14}... * at Louisville........................ L.............. 57-79 J9...................... * at Memphis State............... L.............. 63-90 J11.................... Florida..................................W............. 82-67 J14.................... * at Saint Louis.....................W............. 75-74 J16.................... * at Virginia Tech...................W............. 69-65 J23.................... * Saint Louis.........................W............. 89-73 J25.................... Saint Leo College..................W........... 101-74 J27.................... at Jacksonville...................... L.......(OT).79-80 J30.................... * Louisville............................W............. 71-65 F1...................... * at Tulane............................ L.............. 53-66 F10.................... * Tulane................................ L.............. 61-62 F13.................... * Memphis State................... L.............. 60-62 F20.................... * at Cincinnati....................... L.............. 83-84 F22.................... South Carolina...................... L.............. 84-87 F25.................... * Virginia Tech....................... L.............. 76-77 F27.................... * Cincinnati........................... L.............. 71-73 M5..................... vs Tulane5.............................W............. 54-49 M6..................... vs. Louisville5........................ L.............. 73-97 1-First game played at Tallahassee Leon County Civic Center; 2-Florida Four Tournament at Tampa, Fla.; 3-Game played at Jacksonville, Fla.; 4-Dayton Invitational at Dayton, Ohio; 5-Metro Conference Tournament at Memphis, Tenn.

1982-83 Record: 14-14   H: 8-5   A: 4-7   N: 2-2 Metro: 6-8/5th Place N29................... Saint Leo College..................W............. 92-54 D1..................... at Auburn.............................. L.............. 68-78 D6..................... Florida A&M..........................W............. 81-79 D10................... vs South Florida1. ................. L.............. 77-90 D11................... vs Jacksonville1....................W............. 81-66 D19................... Florida.................................. L.............. 63-84 D22................... Pittsburgh............................. L.............. 74-75 D29................... at San Diego State2. ............. L.............. 85-89 D30.......... {19}... vs Tulsa2...............................W............. 96-80 J2...................... at New Mexico......................W............. 74-71 J4...................... at Jacksonville......................W............. 61-60 J8............. {13}... * Louisville............................ L.............. 69-96 J13.................... * Southern Mississippi..........W............. 94-82 J15.................... * at Virginia Tech................... L.............. 69-70 J22.................... * Cincinnati...........................W............. 86-78 J29.................... * at Southern Mississippi......W............. 71-65 F2...................... * at South Carolina................W......(OT).90-85 F5...................... * at Cincinnati....................... L.............. 48-63 F7............. {12}... * at Louisville........................ L.............. 63-89 F12.................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 83-74 F14.................... * Tulane................................ L..... (2OT) 79-80 F19.................... * Virginia Tech.......................W............. 82-78 F22.................... New Mexico..........................W............. 79-77 F26........... {14}... * Memphis State...................W............. 74-72 F28.................... * South Carolina.................... L.............. 76-79 M3............ {17}... * at Memphis State............... L.............. 67-94 M5..................... * at Tulane............................ L.............. 66-71 M11.......... {17}... vs Memphis State3................ L.............. 74-84 1-Florida Four Tournament at Gainesville, Fla.; 2-Cabrillo Classic at San Diego, Calif.; 3-Metro Conference Tournament at Cincinnati, Ohio

1983-84 Record: 20-11   H: 13-3   A: 5-7   N: 2-1 Metro: 9-5/3rd Place Postseason: NIT Second Round N26................... Central Florida......................W............. 96-65 N28................... Tampa..................................W............. 83-70 D2..................... at Florida..............................W............. 67-60 D5..................... Auburn.................................. L.............. 69-76 D8..................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 76-63 D10................... Florida International..............W............. 94-75 D20................... at Pittsburgh......................... L.............. 89-102 D23................... Florida..................................W............. 87-64 D30................... Furman.................................W......(OT).93-91 J3...................... * South Carolina.................... L.............. 68-76 J7...................... * at Southern Mississippi......W............. 83-64 J9...................... * at Tulane............................ L.............. 43-50 J14.................... * Cincinnati...........................W............. 71-57 J18.................... Baptist College......................W............. 92-75 J25........... {14}... * at Louisville........................ L.............. 71-95 J28.................... * at South Carolina................W............. 87-82 F4...................... * Southern Mississippi..........W............. 78-74 F6............. {17}... * Louisville............................W............. 75-60 F11........... {9}..... * Memphis State................... L.............. 69-73 F13.................... at Jacksonville...................... L.............. 47-56 F15........... {8}..... * at Memphis State............... L.............. 67-75 F20.................... * Tulane................................W............. 52-51 F22.................... at South Florida.................... L.............. 51-53 F25.................... * Virginia Tech.......................W............. 58-57 F29.................... * at Cincinnati.......................W............. 85-64 M3..................... * at Virginia Tech...................W............. 93-79 M5..................... Monmouth............................W............. 82-55 M8..................... vs South Carolina1. ...............W............. 72-65 M9............ {17}... at Memphis State1................ L.............. 63-65 M15................... vs NC State2. ........................W......(OT).74-71 M18................... vs Pittsburgh3....................... L.............. 63-66 1-Metro Conference Tournament at Memphis, Tenn.; 2- National Invitation Tournament at Raleigh, N.C.; 3-National Invitation Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.

1984-85 Record: 14-16   H: 9-5   A: 2-9   N: 3-2 Metro: 4-10/7th Place N26................... Tampa..................................W............. 89-52 N30................... Florida.................................. L.............. 65-68 D3..................... Florida International..............W............. 97-43 D5..................... at Jacksonville......................W............. 61-60 D18................... Tennessee Martin..................W............. 90-73 D21................... vs Pittsburgh1.......................W............. 83-76 D29................... at Furman.............................W............. 97-75 J2...................... * at Cincinnati....................... L.............. 62-63 J5............. {9}..... vs North Carolina2................. L.............. 69-78 J7...................... St. Joseph’s..........................W............. 88-72 J9...................... South Florida........................ L.............. 54-56 J12.................... * Louisville............................ L.............. 62-63 J14.................... * at Virginia Tech................... L.............. 71-85 J19.................... at NC State........................... L.............. 66-72 J23........... {9}..... * Memphis State................... L.............. 69-74 J26.................... * at Southern Mississippi...... L.............. 63-77 J28.................... * at Tulane............................ L.............. 61-64 F2...................... * at South Carolina................ L.............. 77-92 F4...................... at Florida.............................. L.............. 79-86 F6...................... * Tulane................................W............. 74-51 F11.................... * Southern Mississippi..........W............. 91-79 F13.................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 88-72 F16........... {4}..... * at Memphis State............... L.............. 68-70 F20.................... * at Louisville........................ L.............. 72-83 F23.................... * Virginia Tech....................... L.............. 75-87 F27.................... * Cincinnati...........................W............. 86-60 M2..................... * South Carolina....................W............. 87-75 M7..................... vs Virginia Tech3. ..................W............. 97-93 M8..................... vs Cincinnati3. ......................W............. 75-65 M9............ {4}..... vs Memphis State3................ L.......(OT).86-90 1-Game played at Orlando, Fla.; 2-Game played at Miami, Fla.; 3-Metro Conference Tournament at Louisville, Ky.

1985-86 Record: 12-17   H: 11-4   A: 0-10   N: 1-3 Metro: 3-9/7th Place N23................... Tampa..................................W............. 86-62 N29................... at Florida.............................. L.............. 66-85 D4..................... NC State...............................W............. 76-67 D7..................... Western Carolina...................W............. 91-83 D14................... Florida Institute of Tech.........W........... 122-83 D16................... vs Alabama1. ........................ L.............. 89-100 D21................... at Pittsburgh......................... L.............. 75-88 D31.......... {1}..... vs North Carolina2................. L.............. 64-109 J4...................... Jacksonville.......................... L.............. 62-69 J6...................... Central Florida......................W............. 76-58 J9...................... California (Pa.)......................W........... 113-75 J11.................... * Cincinnati...........................W............. 76-73 J15........... {18}... * Louisville............................ L.............. 64-85 J18.................... * Southern Mississippi.......... L.............. 92-94 J20.................... at Miami............................... L.............. 75-83 J22.................... at New Orleans..................... L.............. 55-76 J25........... {25}... * at Virginia Tech................... L.............. 73-86 F1...................... * at South Carolina................ L.............. 73-81 F3...................... Miami...................................W............. 90-72 F8...................... * at Southern Mississippi...... L.............. 96-102 F10........... {3}..... * at Memphis State............... L.............. 73-99

F12.................... New Orleans.........................W............. 96-77 F15.................... * at Cincinnati....................... L.............. 72-78 F19........... {10}... * at Louisville........................ L.............. 67-89 F22........... {4}..... * Memphis State...................W............. 82-80 F24........... {24}... * Virginia Tech....................... L.............. 84-92 M1..................... * South Carolina....................W............. 68-62 M7..................... vs Virginia Tech3. ..................W............. 77-76 M8............ {10}... vs Memphis State3................ L.......(OT).71-73 1-Game played at Birmingham, Ala.; 2-Game played at Charlotte, N.C.; 3-Metro Conference Tournament at Louisville, Ky.

1986-87 Record: 19-11   H: 14-2   A: 3-8   N: 2-1 Metro: 6-6/6th Place Postseason: NIT Second Round N28................... Florida..................................W............. 80-76 D4..................... USC-Spartanburg..................W............. 97-69 D6............ {8}..... Alabama...............................W............. 72-71 D1............ {9}..... at Oklahoma......................... L.............. 92-109 D16................... at Western Carolina...............W........... 101-76 D20................... Valdosta State.......................W............. 85-75 D29................... vs Alcorn State1....................W............. 84-62 D30................... vs Tennessee1.......................W......(OT).91-90 J3...................... at Jacksonville...................... L.............. 78-90 J5...................... Wisconsin Green Bay............W............. 57-49 J7...................... * Louisville............................ L.............. 64-73 J12.................... Stetson.................................W............. 83-75 J17.................... * at Cincinnati....................... L.............. 67-69 J19.................... * at Memphis State............... L.............. 68-76 J21.................... * South Carolina.................... L.............. 60-63 J24.................... * at Southern Mississippi......W............. 94-74 J26.................... Central Florida......................W............. 76-57 J31.................... * at Virginia Tech................... L.......(OT).79-82 F2...................... * Cincinnati...........................W............. 77-75 F4...................... at Miami............................... L.............. 57-63 F11.................... * Memphis State...................W............. 98-89 F14.................... * at South Carolina................W............. 80-72 F16.................... South Florida........................W............. 83-78 F18.................... * at Louisville........................ L.............. 71-87 F23.................... * Virginia Tech.......................W........... 107-78 F26.................... Miami...................................W............. 08-84 F28.................... * Southern Mississippi..........W........... 117-102 M6..................... vs. South Carolina2. .............. L.............. 85-86 M12................... Rhode Island3. ......................W........... 107-92 M16................... at Vanderbilt4........................ L.............. 92-109 1-Red Lobster Classic at Orlando, Fla.; 2-Metro Conference Tournament at Louisville, Ky.; 3-National Invitation Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla.; 4-National Invitation Tournament at Nashville, Tenn.

1987-88 Record: 19-11   H: 13-2   A: 4-7   N: 2-2 Metro: 7-5/2nd Place Postseason: NCAA Second Round N28................... Bucknell...............................W............. 87-58 D2..................... Florida International..............W........... 121-75 D5..................... Penn State............................W............. 63-60 D10.......... {16}... Oklahoma............................. L.............. 87-89 D12.......... {12}... at Florida.............................. L.............. 48-71 D16................... vs. Stetson1. .........................W............. 80-67 D19................... at Tennessee......................... L.......(OT).78-81 D21................... Hardin Simmons...................W............. 93-79 D28.......... {3}..... vs. Pittsburgh2...................... L.............. 71-72 D29................... at Central Florida2.................W........... 101-67 J6...................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 87-63 J9...................... * Louisville............................W............. 83-76 J13.................... * Memphis State...................W............. 92-85 J16.................... at South Florida....................W............. 86-70 J23.................... * at Cincinnati.......................W............. 74-71 J25.................... * South Carolina.................... L.............. 72-80 J28.................... Central Florida......................W............. 93-69 J30.................... * at Virginia Tech................... L.............. 87-88 F2...................... Monmouth............................W............. 82-68 F6...................... * Cincinnati...........................W........... 101-68 F13.................... * Southern Mississippi..........W............. 83-75 F17.................... * at Louisville........................ L.............. 62-82 F20.................... * at Memphis State............... L.............. 76-81 F24.................... Alabama State......................W........... 108-90 F27.................... * at South Carolina................ L.............. 78-81 M2..................... * Virginia Tech.......................W............. 92-79 M5..................... * at Southern Mississippi......W............. 87-83 M11................... vs. Cincinnati3.......................W............. 84-74 M12................... at Memphis State3................ L.............. 74-81 M18.......... {17}... vs Iowa4. .............................. L.............. 98-102 1-Game played at Daytona Beach, Fla.; 2-Citrus Bowl Classic at Orlando, Fla.; 3-Metro Conference Tournament at Memphis, Tenn.; 4-NCAA West Regional First Round at Los Angeles, Calif.

1988-89 Record: 22-8   H: 12-2   A: 10-3   N: 0-3 Metro: 9-3/1st Place Postseason: NCAA First Round; AP No. 16 N25..{17}........... Central Florida......................W........... 133-79 N29..{14}........... Florida International..............W........... 100-75 D3....{14}.. {19}... Florida..................................W........... 104-86 D9....{13}........... Stetson.................................W............. 91-74 D14..{12}........... South Alabama......................W............. 87-82 D17..{12}........... at Penn State........................W............. 78-71 D20..{11}........... South Florida........................W........... 113-81 D28..{10}........... at Central Florida1.................W............. 97-64

D29..{10}.. {17}... vs Villanova1......................... L.............. 67-68 J4.....{15}........... Rider.....................................W........... 113-67 J7.....{15}........... * Southern Mississippi..........W........... 104-79 J11...{14}........... at Jacksonville......................W............. 85-70 J15...{14}.. {17}... Tennessee............................W........... 101-90 J18...{14}........... at Arkansas...........................W......(OT).112-105 J21...{14}........... * Cincinnati...........................W............. 95-80 J26...{11}........... * at South Carolina................W............. 69-67 J28...{11}........... * at Virginia Tech...................W........... 100-97 F1.....{8}............. * Memphis State................... L.............. 82-99 F4.....{8}............. * at Cincinnati......................W............. 66-65 F6.....{8}.... {7}..... * at Louisville........................W............. 81-78 F8.....{12}........... * South Carolina....................W............. 88-72 F16...{7}.... {10}... * Louisville............................ L.......(OT).77-78 F18...{7}............. * at Memphis State............... L.............. 78-89 F21...{12}........... at New Orleans..................... L.............. 77-83 F23...{12}.. {14}... at La Salle............................. L............ 100-101 M1....{16}........... * Virginia Tech.......................W........... 117-97 M4....{16}........... * at Southern Mississippi......W............. 81-78 M11.. {14}........... at South Carolina2.................W............. 80-63 M12.. {14}.. {16}... vs Louisville2. ....................... L.............. 80-87 M16.. {16}........... vs Middle Tennessee St.3...... L.............. 83-97 1-Red Lobster Classic at Orlando, Fla.; 2-Metro Conference Tournament at Columbia, S.C.; 3-NCAA Southeast Regional First Round at Nashville, Tenn.

1989-90 Record: 16-15   H: 9-4   A: 6-6   N: 1-5 Metro: 6-8/5th Place N24................... vs Kansas State1................... L.............. 70-71 N25................... at Alaska Anchorage1............W............. 75-74 N26................... vs Connecticut1. ................... L.............. 60-63 D1............ {24}... at Florida.............................. L.............. 69-82 D3..................... Auburn..................................W............. 82-78 D9..................... New Orleans.........................W............. 66-64 D16................... at South Florida....................W............. 78-72 D19................... Samford................................W........... 100-62 D22................... Stetson.................................W............. 92-83 D27.......... {19}... vs NC State2. ........................ L.............. 72-90 D29................... vs Rhode Island2...................W............. 95-76 J2...................... at South Alabama..................W............. 78-75 J4...................... * Tulane................................W............. 92-68 J6...................... * Southern Mississippi..........W........... 113-82 J8...................... Jacksonville..........................W.. (2OT) 104-99 J11.................... * at Cincinnati....................... L.............. 62-82 J14........... {11}... * Louisville............................ L.............. 66-73 J18.................... at Miami............................... L..... (2OT) 97-101 J20.................... * South Carolina.................... L.............. 53-56 J25.................... * Memphis State...................W............. 78-72 J27.................... * at Virginia Tech...................W............. 67-63 J31.................... * at Southern Mississippi...... L.............. 72-84 F3............. {7}..... vs Syracuse3......................... L.............. 69-90 F6............. {15}... * at Louisville........................ L.............. 50-69 F8...................... * Cincinnati........................... L.............. 69-72 F13.................... * at Memphis State............... L.............. 69-81 F17.................... Miami...................................W............. 92-73 F20.................... * at Tulane............................W............. 69-67 F24.................... * Virginia Tech....................... L.............. 74-84 M3..................... * at South Carolina................W............. 79-70 M8..................... vs. Cincinnati4....................... L.......(OT).64-65 1-Great Alaska Shootout at Anchorage, Alaska; 2-ECAC Holiday Festival at New York, N.Y.; 3-Game played at Orlando, Fla.; 4-Metro Conference Tournament at Biloxi, Miss.

1990-91 Record: 21-11   H: 12-2   A: 4-8   N: 5-1 Metro: 9-5/2nd Place (Tournament Champions) Postseason: NCAA Second Round N27................... Texas Southern.....................W............. 95-71 N30................... Florida.................................. L.............. 68-85 D3..................... Morgan State........................W............. 89-48 D9..................... La Salle................................W............. 83-74 D15................... at Auburn.............................. L.............. 96-99 D18................... South Florida........................W............. 80-72 D22.......... {1}..... at Nevada Las Vegas............. L.............. 69-101 D29................... at Florida International..........W............. 92-73 J3...................... * at Tulane............................ L.............. 61-77 J5...................... * at Southern Mississippi...... L.............. 72-84 J10.................... * Cincinnati...........................W............. 72-67 J12.................... * Louisville............................W............. 77-66 J14.................... vs. Stetson1. .........................W............. 69-64 J19........... {22}... * at South Carolina................W......(OT).81-80 J21........... {2}..... Arkansas.............................. L.............. 92-109 J24.................... * at Memphis State............... L.............. 66-67 J26.................... * at Virginia Tech...................W............. 71-60 F2...................... * Tulane................................W............. 85-79 F7...................... * at Cincinnati....................... L.............. 67-76 F9...................... * at Louisville........................ L.............. 72-88 F13.................... Alabama State......................W........... 113-88 F16.................... at Jacksonville......................W............. 99-79 F18........... {7}..... at Syracuse........................... L.............. 79-88 F21.................... * Memphis State...................W............. 76-64 F23.................... * Virginia Tech.......................W............. 91-79 F26.................... * Southern Mississippi..........W............. 85-83 M2..................... * South Carolina....................W............. 70-59

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

191

ALL-TIME FSU SCORES (continued from page 191) M7..................... vs. South Carolina2. ..............W............. 65-55 M8..................... vs. Virginia Tech2...................W............. 91-71 M9..................... vs. Louisville2........................W............. 76-69 M14................... vs Southern California3. ........W............. 75-72 M16.......... {3}..... vs Indiana3............................ L.............. 60-82 1-Game played at Orlando, Fla.; 2-Metro Conference Tournament at Roanoke, Va.; 3-NCAA Southeast Regional First and Second Rounds at Louisville, Ky.

1991-92 Record: 22-10   H: 12-3   A: 7-4   N: 3-3 ACC: 11-5/2nd Place Postseason: NCAA Sweet 16; AP Poll No. 20/USA Today No. 14 N26................... Jacksonville..........................W........... 100-91 D3..................... vs Syracuse1......................... L.............. 71-89 D6..................... Southern2.............................W............. 95-75 D7..................... Florida A&M3. .......................W............... 2-0 D15.......... {5}..... * at North Carolina................W............. 86-74 D20................... at South Florida.................... L.............. 88-92 D23................... Robert Morris........................W............. 76-60 D29................... Duquesne.............................W............. 88-73 J2...................... UNC Asheville........................W........... 107-54 J4...................... * Virginia............................... L.......(OT).68-77 J6............. {1}..... * at Duke.............................. L.............. 70-86 J11........... {19}... * at Wake Forest...................W......(OT).88-85 J18.................... * at Maryland........................W......(OT).91-83 J20.................... Mercer..................................W............. 78-64 J23........... {18}... * at Georgia Tech..................W............. 83-79 J25.................... * NC State.............................W............. 98-76 J27.................... at Florida..............................W............. 68-67 J30...{23}.. {1}..... * Duke.................................. L.............. 62-75 F1............. {23}... * Wake Forest.......................W............. 79-78 F5............. {23}... * Maryland............................ L.............. 85-93 F8............. {23}... * Clemson.............................W........... 102-90 F10........... {23}... * at NC State.........................W............. 87-79 F13........... {23}... * at Virginia...........................W............. 64-63 F15........... {23}... * Georgia Tech......................W............. 80-67 F18........... {16}... * at Clemson......................... L.............. 67-68 F23...{16}........... at DePaul.............................. L.............. 75-85 F27...{22}.. {10}... * North Carolina....................W........... 110-96 M13.......... {18}... vs NC State4. ........................W............. 93-80 M14.. {18}.. {20}... vs North Carolina4................. L.............. 76-80 M19.......... {20}... vs Montana5. ........................W............. 78-68 M21.......... {20}... vs Georgetown5....................W............. 78-68 M26.. {20}.. {4}..... Indiana6................................ L.............. 74-85 1-ACC/Big East Challenge at Atlanta, Ga.; 2-Capitol City Classic at Tallahassee, Fla.; 3-Capitol City Classic at Tallahassee forfeit win by Florida State; 4-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, N.C.; 5-NCAA West Regional First and Second Rounds at Boise, Idaho; 6-NCAA West Regional Semifinal at Albuquerque, N.M.

1992-93 Record: 25-10   H: 13-2   A: 7-4   N: 5-4 ACC: 12-4/2nd Place Postseason: NCAA Elite Eight; AP Poll No. 11/USA Today No. 7 N18..{9}............. Siena College1......................W............. 89-80 N20..{9}.... {19}... Iowa State1...........................W........... 109-86 N25..{7}.... {4}..... vs Indiana2............................ L.......(OT).78-81 N27..{7}.... {21}... vs UCLA2. ............................. L.......(OT).83-86 D2....{11}.. {19}... Massachusetts......................W............. 67-64 D15..{10}........... at Duquesne......................... L.............. 84-91 D19..{10}........... vs UNC Charlotte3.................W............. 63-59 D20..{10}........... vs Temple3............................W......(OT).91-80 D22..{18}........... Arkansas Little Rock.............W............. 95-64 D28..{18}........... Md.-Baltimore County...........W........... 109-80

D30..{18}........... South Florida........................W............. 94-73 J2.....{18}........... Florida.................................. L.............. 86-89 J6.....{23}.. {25}... * at Virginia........................... L.............. 76-80 J9............. {23}... * at Wake Forest...................W......(OT).74-72 J13.................... * Maryland............................W........... 105-85 J16.................... * NC State.............................W............. 70-54 J20.................... * at Clemson.........................W............. 89-71 J24........... {6}..... * Duke..................................W......(OT).89-88 J27...{19}.. {3}..... * at North Carolina................ L.............. 77-82 J31...{19}.. {18}... * Georgia Tech......................W............. 96-77 F2.....{12}........... at Jacksonville......................W............. 92-77 F6.....{12}........... at Connecticut......................W............. 86-74 F8.....{12}.. {24}... * Virginia...............................W............. 99-84 F10...{10}.. {9}..... * Wake Forest.......................W........... 111-94 F13...{10}........... * at Maryland........................W............. 87-84 F17...{9}............. * at NC State.........................W............. 72-71 F20...{9}............. * Clemson.............................W........... 102-92 F24...{6}.... {9}..... * at Duke.............................. L.............. 75-98 F27...{6}.... {3}..... * North Carolina.................... L.............. 76-86 M4....{11}........... * at Georgia Tech..................W............. 83-82 M12.. {10}........... vs Clemson4. ........................ L.............. 75-87 M18.. {11}........... vs Evansville5........................W............. 82-70 M20.. {11}........... vs Tulane5.............................W............. 94-63 M25.. {11}.. {25}... vs Western Kentucky6...........W......(OT).81-78 M27.. {11}.. {2}..... vs Kentucky6......................... L.............. 81-106 1-Preseason National Invitation Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla.; 2-Preseason National Invitation Tournament at New York, N.Y.; 3-Milk Classic at Orlando, Fla.; 4-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, N.C.; 5-NCAA Southeast Regional First and Second Rounds at Orlando, Fla.; 6-NCAA Southeast Regional Seminfinals and Final at Charlotte, N.C.

1993-94 Record: 13-14   H: 10-4   A: 2-9   N: 1-1 ACC: 6-10/T7th Place D1..................... Florida Atlantic......................W........... 110-59 D5..................... Bethune Cookman................W............. 80-70 D11................... at South Florida.................... L.............. 63-65 D18................... vs Florida1. ...........................W............. 69-59 D20................... Morgan State........................W............. 90-67 D22................... Mt. St. Mary’s........................W........... 108-81 D30................... UNC Greensboro...................W............. 94-76 J2...................... Lafayette..............................W........... 105-87 J6...................... * at Virginia........................... L.............. 64-84 J8...................... * Wake Forest....................... L.............. 66-90 J11.................... * at Maryland........................ L.............. 74-80 J16.................... * at NC State......................... L.............. 70-78 J19.................... * Clemson.............................W............. 60-57 J22........... {5}..... * at Duke.............................. L.............. 79-106 J26........... {4}..... * North Carolina.................... L.............. 77-90 J29........... {21}... * at Georgia Tech..................W............. 74-73 F3............. {11}... at Massachusetts.................. L.............. 58-62 F6...................... * Virginia...............................W........... 100-64 F10.................... * at Wake Forest................... L.............. 69-77 F12.................... * Maryland............................ L.............. 66-69 F16.................... * NC State.............................W............. 75-70 F19.................... * at Clemson.........................W............. 79-71 F21........... {16}... at Florida.............................. L.............. 61-72 F23........... {2}..... * Duke.................................. L.............. 72-84 F26........... {4}..... * at North Carolina................ L.............. 75-78 M2..................... * Georgia Tech......................W............. 71-68 M11.......... {11}... vs North Carolina2................. L.............. 69-83 1-Milk Challenge at Orlando, Fla.; 2- ACC Tournament at Charlotte, N.C.

1994-95 Record: 12-15   H: 10-5   A: 2-8   N: 0-2 ACC: 5-11/T6th Place N25................... Florida International..............W............. 88-41 N29................... South Florida........................W............. 95-88 D3..................... Florida Atlantic......................W........... 101-63 D6............ {8}..... at Arizona............................. L.............. 78-96 D10................... Tulane...................................W............. 81-74 D17.......... {8}..... vs Florida1. ........................... L..... (2OT) 65-71 D22................... SE Missouri State..................W........... 100-75 D29................... Detroit Mercy........................W............. 84-83 J4...................... * Virginia............................... L.............. 75-81 J7............. {18}... * at Wake Forest................... L.............. 64-72 J10........... {9}..... * Maryland............................ L.............. 57-70 J15.................... * NC State.............................W........... 107-79 J18.................... * at Clemson.........................W............. 67-66 J21.................... * Duke..................................W............. 78-75 J25........... {3}..... * at North Carolina................ L.............. 70-100 J29........... {21}... * Georgia Tech...................... L.............. 68-81 F1...................... at UNC Greensboro...............W............. 75-65 F4............. {15}... * at Virginia........................... L.......(OT).63-76 F8............. {11}... * Wake Forest.......................W............. 69-67 F11........... {8}..... * at Maryland........................ L.............. 65-80 F15.................... * at NC State......................... L.............. 77-86 F18.................... * Clemson.............................W............. 62-57 F20.................... Florida.................................. L.............. 62-75 F22.................... * at Duke.............................. L.............. 67-72 F25........... {3}..... * North Carolina.................... L.............. 78-80 M2..................... * at Georgia Tech.................. L.............. 67-69 M10.......... {10}... vs Maryland2. ....................... L.............. 64-71 1-Milk Challenge at Orlando, Fla.; 2-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.

1995-96 Record: 13-14   H: 9-6   A: 2-7   N: 2-1 ACC: 5-11/8th Place N27................... Howard.................................W............. 97-81 N28................... Florida International..............W............. 92-44 D2..................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 87-80 D5..................... at Tulane............................... L.............. 77-78 D9..................... vs DePaul1............................W............. 85-80 D12.......... {8}..... Connecticut.......................... L.............. 61-79 D16................... vs Florida2. ...........................W............. 74-52 D20................... Radford.................................W............. 79-59 D28................... Md-Baltimore County............W............. 80-56 D30................... MD-Eastern Shore................W............. 79-66 J3...................... * at Virginia...........................W............. 69-64 J6............. {12}... * Wake Forest....................... L.......(OT).73-75 J13.................... * at NC State......................... L.............. 65-71 J17........... {19}... * Clemson.............................W............. 75-62 J20.................... * at Duke.............................. L.............. 65-85 J24........... {11}... * North Carolina.................... L.............. 71-82 J27.................... * at Georgia Tech.................. L.............. 58-79 F3...................... * Virginia............................... L.............. 59-64 F7............. {9}..... * at Wake Forest................... L.............. 67-81 F10.................... * Maryland............................W........... 100-78 F14.................... * NC State.............................W............. 79-66 F17.................... * at Clemson......................... L.............. 59-67 F22.................... * Duke.................................. L.............. 87-93 F24........... {17}... * at North Carolina................W............. 84-80 F28........... {18}... * Georgia Tech...................... L.............. 68-83 M4..................... * at Maryland........................ L.............. 78-88 M7..................... vs NC State3. ........................ L.............. 65-80 1-Game played at St. Petersburg, Fla.; 2-Milk Challenge at Orlando, Fla.; 3-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.

1996-97

Tharon Mayes is one of the top all-around shooters in the history of the Seminole basketball program. He is ranked eighth in school history 3-point field goal percentage and among the all-time leaders in both career field goal and career free throw shooting percentage.

192

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Record: 20-12   H: 13-3   A: 5-7   N: 2-2 ACC: 6-10/7th Place Postseason: Postseason NIT Finals N22................... Southwestern La...................W............. 96-70 N29................... Rice......................................W............. 79-54 D2..................... Florida Atlantic......................W............. 93-56 D5............ {10}... * at Duke.............................. L.......(OT).66-72 D14................... at Jacksonville......................W........... 108-84 D17................... Tennessee State...................W........... 100-62 D21................... vs Florida1. ...........................W............. 79-65 D28................... Marist College2.....................W............. 76-48 D30................... Butler....................................W............. 87-68 J4...................... * NC State.............................W............. 71-51 J8...................... * Virginia............................... L.............. 61-64 J11........... {5}..... * Clemson............................. L.............. 70-76 J15.................... * at Georgia Tech.................. L.............. 58-71 J18.................... at Seton Hall.........................W............. 67-56 J22........... {19}... * North Carolina....................W............. 84-71 J25........... {4}..... * at Wake Forest................... L.............. 58-61 J29........... {5}..... * Maryland............................W............. 74-70 F1...................... * at Virginia........................... L.............. 60-73 F6............. {20}... * at North Carolina................ L.............. 62-90 F9...................... * Georgia Tech......................W............. 64-62 F13........... {10}... * at Maryland........................ L.............. 57-73 F15........... {6}..... * Duke.................................. L.............. 79-89 F19.................... Alabama State......................W............. 94-49 F23........... {8}..... * at Clemson.........................W............. 67-65 F26.................... * at NC State......................... L.............. 44-67 M1............ {5}..... * Wake Forest.......................W............. 59-55 M7............ {8}..... vs Wake Forest3.................... L.............. 65-66 M12................... at Syracuse4.........................W............. 82-67 M17................... Michigan State5....................W............. 68-63

M19................... at West Virginia6. ..................W............. 76-71 M25................... vs Connecticut7. ...................W......(OT).71-65 M27................... vs Michigan7......................... L.............. 73-82 1-Milk Classic at Orlando, Fla.; 2-Capitol City Classic at Tallahassee, Fla.; 3-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.; 4-National Invitation Tournament at Syracuse, N.Y.; 5-National Invitation Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla.; 6-National Invitation Tournament at Morgantown, W.V.; 7-National Invitation Tournament Semifinals and Final at New York, N.Y.

1997-98 Record: 18-14   H: 9-5   A: 6-6   N: 3-3 ACC: 6-10/T6th Place Postseason: NCAA Second Round N14................... at Rice..................................W............. 65-53 N17................... Loyola College (Md.)1............W............. 89-72 N19................... Utah State1...........................W............. 66-55 N26..{25}.. {1}..... vs Connecticut2. ...................W............. 67-60 N28..{25}.. {2}..... vs Kansas2............................ L.............. 58-73 D2............ {19}... Florida Atlantic......................W............. 90-52 D6............ {19}... Jacksonville..........................W............. 74-44 D14.......... {16}... vs Florida3. ...........................W............. 83-81 D17.......... {17}... UNC Asheville........................W............. 77-60 D20..{17}.. {1}..... * North Carolina.................... L.............. 73-81 D23..{17}.. {5}..... Arizona.................................W............. 84-79 D29.......... {15}... at Southwestern La...............W............. 80-71 D31.......... {15}... at DePaul..............................W............. 66-55 J3............. {15}... * at NC State.........................W............. 68-55 J7............. {13}... * at Maryland........................ L.............. 74-81 J10...{13}.. {2}..... * Duke.................................. L.............. 63-75 J13........... {17}... * at Clemson......................... L.............. 65-86 J18........... {17}... * at Georgia Tech..................W............. 70-67 J22........... {20}... * Wake Forest.......................W............. 83-59 J24...{20}.. {2}..... * at North Carolina................ L.............. 55-103 J28........... {23}... * NC State.............................W............. 64-52 J31........... {23}... at South Florida.................... L.............. 68-70 F4...................... * at Virginia...........................W............. 71-63 F7............. {23}... * Maryland............................ L.............. 62-68 F10........... {2}..... * at Duke.............................. L.............. 72-86 F15.................... * Clemson............................. L.............. 49-78 F18.................... * Georgia Tech...................... L.............. 59-72 F21.................... * at Wake Forest................... L.............. 68-69 F28.................... * Virginia...............................W............. 88-63 M5..................... vs NC State4. ........................ L.............. 63-65 M13.......... {15}... vs Texas Christian5................W............. 96-87 M15................... vs Valparaiso5....................... L.......(OT).77-83 1-Preseason National Invitation Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla.; 2-Preseason National Invitation Tournament at New York, N.Y.; 3-Milk Classic at Orlando, Fla.; 4-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.; 5-NCAA Midwest Regional First and Second Rounds at Oklahoma City, Okla.

1998-99 Record: 13-17   H: 7-7   A: 3-8   N: 3-2 ACC: 5-11/T7th Place N13................... Sam Houston State...............W............. 88-51 N20................... Florida.................................. L.............. 66-82 N24................... Idaho....................................W............. 70-57 D1..................... * at Virginia...........................W............. 72-69 D6..................... Auburn.................................. L.............. 68-80 D14................... at Temple.............................. L.............. 66-75 D17................... at Jacksonville......................W............. 72-53 D20................... Georgia Southern..................W............. 80-43 D23................... at Butler................................ L.............. 65-77 D28................... vs Princeton1........................ L.............. 46-50 D29................... vs Mississippi State1.............W............. 69-58 D30................... vs Murray State1...................W......(OT).80-76 J6............. {11}... * North Carolina.................... L.............. 54-72 J9...................... * at Georgia Tech..................W............. 75-56 J12........... {25}... * Clemson.............................W............. 70-64 J16........... {2}..... * at Duke.............................. L.............. 73-98 J20.................... * Wake Forest.......................W............. 74-68 J23.................... * NC State.............................W............. 71-59 J27........... {4}..... * at Maryland........................ L.............. 87-107 J30.................... * Virginia............................... L.............. 60-67 F2...................... South Florida........................W............. 77-66 F7............. {12}... * at North Carolina................ L.............. 64-98 F11.................... * Georgia Tech...................... L... (2OT) 108-111 F14.................... * at Clemson......................... L.............. 45-78 F17........... {1}..... * Duke.................................. L.............. 59-85 F20.................... * at Wake Forest................... L.............. 65-67 F24.................... * at NC State......................... L.............. 63-71 F27........... {5}..... * Maryland............................ L.............. 75-84 M4..................... vs Clemson2. ........................W......(OT).87-85 M5............ {5}..... vs Maryland2. ....................... L.............. 69-93 1-Rainbow Classic at Honolulu, Hawaii; 2-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, N.C.

1999-00 Record: 12-17   H: 8-6   A: 3-9   N: 1-2 ACC: 6-10/T6th Place N19.......... {7}..... at Florida.............................. L.............. 61-96 N23................... Norfolk State.........................W............. 81-70 N27................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 83-59 N29.......... {11}... Temple.................................. L.............. 58-69 D1..................... at Northwestern....................W............. 60-46 D5............ {7}..... at Auburn.............................. L.............. 54-55 D11................... Seton Hall............................. L.............. 56-79 D18................... vs Massachusetts1................ L.............. 60-69 D22................... Vanderbilt.............................W............. 70-65

ALL-TIME FSU SCORES D30................... The Citadel...........................W............. 77-51 J4...................... * at Wake Forest...................W............. 66-64 J8...................... at South Florida.................... L.............. 55-66 J12.................... * Clemson.............................W............. 60-57 J16........... {6}..... * Duke.................................. L.............. 54-85 J19.................... * at Georgia Tech.................. L.............. 62-65 J22........... {21}... * at North Carolina................W............. 76-71 J26.................... * at Virginia........................... L.............. 81-86 J29........... {22}... * Maryland............................ L.............. 63-82 F2...................... * at NC State......................... L.............. 58-68 F5...................... * Wake Forest.......................W............. 66-61 F12.................... * at Clemson......................... L.............. 58-84 F16........... {3}..... * at Duke.............................. L.............. 68-101 F21.................... * Georgia Tech......................W............. 64-54 F23.................... * North Carolina.................... L.............. 67-70 F26.................... * Virginia...............................W............. 71-64 M1............ {17}... * at Maryland........................ L.............. 70-85 M5..................... * NC State............................. L.............. 51-70 M9..................... vs Georgia Tech2...................W............. 63-62 M10.......... {20}... vs Maryland2. ....................... L.............. 61-82 1-Orange Bowl Classic at Sunrise, Fla.; 2-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, N.C.

2000-01 Record: 9-21   H: 6-10   A: 2-8   N: 1-3 ACC: 4-12/8th Place N17.......... {11}... Florida.................................. L.............. 70-85 N23................... vs Ohio State1....................... L.............. 65-90 N24.......... {21}... vs DePaul1............................ L.............. 74-80 N25................... vs Rhode Island1...................W............. 86-71 N29................... Minnesota2........................... L.............. 71-76 D4..................... Furman................................. L.......(OT).74-79 D7..................... South Florida........................ L.............. 54-69 D9..................... at Vanderbilt......................... L.............. 60-72 D17................... Jacksonville..........................W............. 75-61 D19................... at Cleveland State................. L..... (2OT) 85-87 D21................... Binghamton..........................W............. 79-57 D30................... Morgan State........................W............. 74-64 J4............. {3}..... * Duke.................................. L.............. 72-99 J6...................... UNC Asheville........................W............. 76-68 J9............. {6}..... * at Wake Forest................... L.............. 53-76 J14........... {14}... * Maryland............................ L.............. 55-76 J16........... {13}... * at Virginia........................... L.............. 71-89 J20........... {6}..... * North Carolina.................... L.............. 70-80 J25.................... * NC State............................. L.......(OT).81-84 J27.................... * at Georgia Tech.................. L.............. 68-77 J31.................... * Clemson.............................W......(OT).88-84 F4............. {2}..... * at Duke.............................. L.............. 58-100 F10........... {19}... * Wake Forest....................... L.............. 65-71 F14........... {17}... * at Maryland........................W............. 74-71 F17........... {12}... * Virginia............................... L.............. 66-69 F22........... {2}..... * at North Carolina................ L.............. 67-95 F25.................... * at NC State......................... L.............. 46-71 F28.................... * Georgia Tech......................W............. 69-59 M3..................... * at Clemson.........................W............. 75-63 M8..................... vs Clemson3. ........................ L.............. 64-66 1-Great Alaska Shootout at Anchorage, Alaska.; 2-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Tallahassee, Fla.; 3-ACC Tournament at Atlanta, Ga.

2001-02 Record: 12-17   H: 10-6   A: 1-10   N: 1-1 ACC: 4-12/T7th Place N16.......... {6}..... at Florida.............................. L.............. 47-68 N20................... Savannah State.....................W............. 93-41 N23................... Elon......................................W............. 89-59 N28................... at Northwestern1. ................. L.............. 50-57 D4..................... Birmingham Southern...........W............. 78-62 D8..................... Western Carolina................... L.............. 69-79 D16.......... {19}... * at Wake Forest................... L.............. 72-93 D19................... Cleveland State.....................W............. 76-63 D22................... American.............................. L.............. 72-77 D27................... Virginia Tech.........................W............. 78-49 D29................... Campbell..............................W............. 93-47 J2...................... at South Florida....................W............. 78-74 J6............. {1}..... * Duke..................................W............. 77-76 J8...................... * at NC State......................... L.............. 62-77 J16.................... * North Carolina....................W............. 81-71 J20........... {10}... * at Virginia........................... L.............. 74-91 J24.................... * Clemson.............................W............. 68-63 J26........... {3}..... * Maryland............................ L.............. 63-84 J30.................... * at Georgia Tech.................. L.............. 46-77 F2............. {24}... * Wake Forest....................... L.............. 80-89 F7............. {1}..... * at Duke.............................. L.............. 49-80 F10.................... * NC State............................. L.............. 67-76 F17.................... * at North Carolina................ L.............. 85-95 F20........... {22}... * Virginia...............................W............. 66-59 F23.................... * at Clemson......................... L.............. 78-87 F27........... {2}..... * Maryland............................ L.............. 63-96 M2..................... * Georgia Tech...................... L.............. 78-86 M7..................... vs Clemson2. ........................W......(OT).91-84 M8............ {2}..... vs Maryland2. ....................... L.............. 59-85 1-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Evanston, Ill.; 2-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, N.C.

2002-03 Record: 14-15   H: 11-5   A: 1-8   N: 2-2 ACC: 4-12/9th Place N24................... Savannah State.....................W............. 79-46 N27................... Mercer..................................W............. 83-47 D2..................... Iowa1....................................W............. 80-67

D6............ {8}..... Florida.................................. L.............. 57-58 D8..................... Miami...................................W............. 72-55 D15................... Birmingham Southern...........W............. 56-47 D18................... Stetson.................................W............. 93-76 D22.......... {23}... * North Carolina.................... L.............. 48-69 D28................... vs Boston University2............ L.............. 69-84 D30................... vs Davidson College2............W............. 82-66 J4...................... at Virginia Tech.....................W............. 76-69 J6...................... Texas A&M Corpus Christi.....W............. 72-56 J11........... {21}... * at Maryland........................ L.............. 62-89 J14.................... * at Georgia Tech.................. L.............. 74-81 J18.................... * NC State............................. L.............. 63-70 J21.................... * Clemson.............................W............. 60-59 J26........... {17}... * at Wake Forest................... L.............. 60-71 J29.................... * at Virginia........................... L.............. 72-85 F2............. {5}..... * Duke..................................W............. 75-70 F8...................... * at North Carolina................ L.............. 60-61 F12........... {16}... * Maryland............................ L.............. 72-74 F15.................... * Georgia Tech......................W............. 71-64 F18.................... * at NC State......................... L.............. 60-71 F22.................... * at Clemson......................... L.............. 60-74 F26........... {12}... * Wake Forest....................... L.............. 56-60 M1..................... * Virginia...............................W............. 73-59 M6............ {10}... * at Duke.............................. L.............. 56-72 M13................... vs Clemson3. ........................W............. 72-61 M14.......... {9}..... vs Wake Forest3.................... L.............. 61-69 1-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Tallahassee, Fla.; 2-Fiesta Bowl Classic Honoring Bobbi Olsen at Tucson, Ariz.; 3-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, N.C.

2003-04 Record: 19-14   H: 15-3   A: 3-10   N: 1-1 ACC: 6-10/T7th Place Postseason: NIT Second Round N21................... Maine...................................W............. 69-49 N24................... Georgetown College1............W............. 81-67 N26................... Nicholls State........................W............. 99-54 N28................... South Carolina State.............W............. 81-46 D1..................... Northwestern2. .....................W............. 71-53 D3..................... Mississippi............................W............. 66-60 D6..................... Fairleigh Dickinson................W............. 83-46 D14................... at Miami...............................W............. 67-58 D18................... Wagner1. ..............................W............. 83-62 D20................... vs Chicago State2. ................W............. 47-42 D22.......... {16}... at Pittsburgh2. ...................... L.............. 56-63 D28.......... {24}... * Maryland............................W............. 79-75 D30................... at Stetson.............................W............. 87-72 J3............. {14}... at Florida.............................. L.............. 73-87 J11.................... * NC State............................. L.............. 53-58 J13.................... * at Clemson......................... L.............. 48-53 J18.................... * at Virginia........................... L.......(OT).67-76 J22........... {7}..... * North Carolina....................W......(OT).90-81 J25........... {10}... * Wake Forest.......................W............. 75-70 J29........... {1}..... * at Duke.............................. L.............. 49-56 F1...................... Savannah State.....................W............. 88-73 F3............. {15}... * Georgia Tech......................W............. 81-65 F8...................... * at Maryland........................ L.............. 62-73 F10........... {21}... * at NC State......................... L.............. 59-75 F14.................... * Clemson.............................W............. 65-52 F17.................... * Virginia...............................W............. 76-57 F21........... {16}... * at North Carolina................ L.............. 71-78 F25........... {11}... * at Wake Forest................... L.......(OT).87-90 F29........... {5}..... * Duke.................................. L.............. 65-70 M6............ {19}... * at Georgia Tech.................. L.............. 60-63 M12.......... {17}... vs NC State3. ........................ L.............. 71-78 M17................... at Wichita State4...................W.... (2OT) 91-84 M23................... Iowa State5........................... L.............. 59-62 1-University of Pittsburgh Holiday Hoops Classic at Tallahassee, Fla.; 2-University of Pittsburgh Holiday Hoops Classic at Pittsburgh, Pa.; 3-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.; 4-National Invitation Tournament at Wichita, Kan.; 5-National Invitation Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla.

2004-05 Record: 12-19   H: 9-7   A: 3-8   N: 0-4 ACC: 4-12/T10th Place N19................... Texas Southern.....................W............. 71-62 N22................... Texas A&M Corpus Christi1.... L.............. 67-70 N24................... Shawnee State1....................W............. 88-65 N27................... vs. Kent State2...................... L.............. 59-69 N28................... vs. Texas Christian2............... L.............. 70-71 N30................... at Minnesota3.......................W............. 70-69 D4..................... at Mississippi........................W............. 69-64 D12................... Florida International.............. L.............. 60-65 D16................... South Alabama......................W............. 83-52 D19.......... {23}... * at Maryland........................ L.......(OT).88-90 D21................... Jacksonville..........................W........... 101-57 D23................... Stetson.................................W............. 71-61 D30................... vs Louisiana State4............... L.............. 50-67 J2...................... Florida..................................W............. 82-69 J8...................... * Virginia Tech.......................W............. 77-70 J12.................... * Clemson............................. L.............. 54-56 J15.................... * at Miami............................. L.............. 63-64 J18........... {3}..... * Wake Forest.......................W......(OT).91-83 J22........... {4}..... * Duke.................................. L.............. 56-88 J26.................... * at NC State.........................W............. 70-64 F2............. {25}... * at Georgia Tech.................. L.............. 61-64 F6............. {2}..... * North Carolina.................... L.............. 60-81 F9...................... * at Virginia........................... L.............. 55-56 F12........... {6}..... * at Wake Forest................... L.............. 48-87

F15.................... at Massachusetts.................. L.............. 68-78 F20.................... * Georgia Tech...................... L.............. 75-76 F22.................... * Miami................................. L.............. 49-65 F27.................... * at Clemson......................... L.............. 74-83 M3............ {2}..... * at North Carolina................ L.............. 76-91 M6..................... * Virginia...............................W............. 68-63 M10................... vs NC State5. ........................ L.............. 54-70 1-Corpus Christi Caller Times Invitational at Tallahassee, Fla.; 2-Corpus Christi Caller Times Invitational at Corpus Christi, Texas; 3-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Minneapolis, Minn.; 4-Sugar Bowl Classic in New Orleans, La.; 5-ACC Tournament at Washington, D.C.

2005-06 Record: 20-10   H: 14-3   A: 4-6   N: 2-1 ACC: 9-7/5th Place Postseason: NIT Second Round N19................... at Jacksonville......................W............. 78-48 N21................... Alcorn State..........................W............. 85-67 N25.......... {14}... at Florida.............................. L.............. 66-74 N29................... Purdue1................................W............. 97-57 D2..................... Louisiana Monroe.................W............. 85-62 D7..................... Texas Southern.....................W............. 90-59 D17................... vs Bowling Green2. ...............W............. 71-60 D20................... Stetson.................................W............. 75-57 D22................... Campbell..............................W........... 108-73 D31................... vs Nebraska3........................W............. 74-60 J4...................... * at Clemson......................... L.............. 55-61 J7...................... * Virginia Tech.......................W............. 74-68 J11.................... * at Virginia...........................W......(OT).87-82 J14........... {15}... * at Boston College............... L.............. 87-90 J22........... {24}... * North Carolina.................... L.............. 80-81 J24.................... * at Wake Forest...................W............. 75-68 J29.................... * Miami................................. L.......(OT).78-84 F1...................... * Clemson.............................W............. 69-59 F4............. {2}..... * at Duke.............................. L.......(OT).96-97 F9...................... * Georgia Tech......................W............. 80-79 F12.................... Massachusetts......................W............. 73-63 F15........... {21}... * at NC State......................... L.............. 64-86 F18.................... * Virginia...............................W............. 76-62 F22.................... * Maryland............................W............. 71-60 F25.................... * at Virginia Tech................... L.............. 61-72 M1............ {1}..... * Duke..................................W............. 79-74 M5..................... * at Miami.............................W............. 67-64 M9..................... vs Wake Forest4.................... L.............. 66-78 M17................... Butler5..................................W............. 67-63 M21................... South Carolina5..................... L.......(OT).68-69 1-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Tallahassee, Fla.; 2-Coors Classic at Mobile, Ala.; 3-Orange Bowl Classic at Sunrise, Fla.; 4-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.; 5-National Invitation Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla.

2006-07 Record: 22-13   H: 16-3   A: 4-9   N: 2-1 ACC: 7-9/T8th Place Postseason: NIT Quarterfinals N12................... McNeese State1....................W..................85-65 N13................... Illinois State1. .......................W..................73-59 N14................... SMU1....................................W..................59-52 N19................... New Orleans.........................W..................69-50 N24.......... {3}..... at Pittsburgh2. ...................... L...................66-88 N28.......... {12}... at Wisconsin3........................ L...................66-81 D3............ {4}..... Florida..................................W..................70-66 D5..................... at Stetson.............................W..................82-63 D7..................... at Georgia State....................W..................87-55 D10................... Southeastern Louisiana.........W..................88-62 D18................... High Point.............................W..................81-64 D21................... Coastal Carolina....................W..................78-65 D23................... Saint Peter’s.........................W..................76-63 D29................... vs Providence4......................W..................92-62 J3............. {23}... *Clemson.............................. L...................66-68 J7............. {2}..... *at North Carolina................. L...................58-84 J13.................... *at Georgia Tech................... L...................80-88 J17........... {23}... *Virginia Tech........................W..................82-73 J20.................... *Miami..................................W..................86-67 J23.................... *at Boston College................ L...................82-85 J27.................... *Wake Forest........................W..................74-66 J30.................... *Maryland.............................W..................96-79 F4............. {8}..... *at Duke...............................W..................68-67 F7...................... *at Clemson.......................... L...................58-71 F11.................... *Boston College.................... L...................67-68 F13.................... *Georgia Tech....................... L...................57-63 F17.................... *at Virginia............................ L...................70-73 F21.................... *at Maryland......................... L...................55-73 F24.................... *NC State..............................W..................78-52 M3..................... *at Miami..............................W..................98-90 M8..................... **vs Clemson4. .....................W..................67-66 M9............ [8]..... *vs North Carolina4. .............. L...................58-73 M13................... Toledo5.................................W..................77-61 M15................... Michigan5.............................W..................87-66 M20................... at Mississippi State6............. L...................71-86 1-Colonial Classic at Tallahassee, Fla.; 2-Colonial Classic at Pittsburgh, Pa.; 3-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Madison, Wisc.; 4-at Tampa, Fla.; 5 National Invitation Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla.; 6-National Invitation Tournament at Starkville, Miss.

N12................... Georgia Southern..................W............. 92-67 N16................... vs UAB1. ...............................W............. 78-70 N17................... vs Cleveland State1............... L . . (OT) .. 66-69 N18................... vs USF1................................. L.............. 67-68 N20................... Georgia State........................W............. 78-48 N23.......... {25}... at Florida..............................W............. 65-51 N27................... Minnesota2...........................W............. 75-61 N30................... Stetson.................................W............. 72-59 D2..................... Samford................................W............. 61-45 D8..................... Maine...................................W............. 95-55 D15.......... {18}... vs Butler3.............................. L.............. 68-79 D18................... College of Charleston............W............. 66-61 D22................... at Providence........................ L.............. 95-101 D30................... * at Georgia Tech..................W............. 66-64 J5...................... La Salle................................W............. 81-76 J12........... {18}... * at Clemson......................... L.... (2OT).. 85-97 J16........... {7}..... * Duke.................................. L.............. 57-70 J20.................... * at Wake Forest................... L.............. 57-74 J23.................... *Virginia................................W............. 69-67 J26.................... * NC State............................. L.............. 66-69 J29.................... * at Virginia Tech................... L.............. 80-89 F3............. {4}..... * North Carolina.................... L.... (OT).... 73-84 F6...................... * at Miami.............................W............. 62-55 F14.................... * Wake Forest....................... L.............. 70-78 F16.................... * at Maryland........................ L.............. 72-82 F19.................... * Clemson.............................W............. 64-55 F23.................... * Boston College...................W............. 66-63 F27.................... * at NC State.........................W............. 72-62 M4............ {1}..... at North Carolina.................. L.............. 77-90 M8..................... * Miami.................................W... (OT).... 75-72 M13................... * vs Wake Forest4. ................W............. 70-60 M14.......... {1}..... * vs North Carolina4. ............. L.............. 70-82 M18................... Akron5.................................. L.... (OT).... 60-65 1-Glenn Wilkes Classic at Daytona Beach, Fla.; 2-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Tallahassee, Fla.; 3-Wooden Tradition at Indianapolis, Ind.; 4-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, N.C.; 5-National Invitation Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla.

2008-09 Record: 25-10 H: 13-3 A: 7-5 N: 5-2 ACC: 10-6/4th Postseason: NCAA First Round N15................... at Jacksonville......................W......59-57 N18................... at La Salle.............................W......65-61 N20................... Stetson.................................W......79-77 N22................... Coastal Carolina1..................W......82-7N24................... Western Illiniois1...................W......67-55 N29................... vs. Cincinnati2......................W......58-47 N29................... vs. California2.......................W......80-77 D3..................... at Northwestern3.................. L.......59-73 D7............ {23}... Florida..................................W......57-55 D13................... at Georgia State....................W......62-57 D16................... Tennessee Tech....................W......69-59 D18................... Charleston Southern.............W......71-48 D21.......... {3}..... Pittsburgh............................. L.......48-56 D28................... vs. Western Kentucky4..........W......82-69 J3...................... Texas A&M Corpus Christi.....W......69-48 J10........... {2}..... * Duke.................................. L.......58-66 J13.................... * at NC State.........................W......78065 J17.................... * Maryland............................W......(OT) 76-73 J21.................... * at Miami............................. L......69-75 J24.................... * at Virginia...........................W......73-62 J28........... {5}..... * North Carolina.................... L.......77-80 F5...................... * Georgia Tech......................W......62-58 F7...................... * at Clemson.........................W......65-61 F10........... {25}... * Virginia...............................W......68-57 F14...{25}.. {7}..... * at Wake Forest................... L.......63-86 F18.................... * Miami.................................W......80-67 F21.................... * at Virginia Tech...................W......67-65 F24........... {23}... * at Boston College............... L.......67-72 F28...{23}.. {12}... * Clemson.............................W......73-66 M3....{24}.. {7}..... * at Duke.............................. L.......81-84 M18.......... {24}... * Virginia Tech.......................W......63-53 M13.......... {22}... vs. Georgia Tech5..................W......64-62 M14.. {22}.. {1}..... vs. North Carolina5 ..............W......73-70 M16.. {22}.. {7}..... vs. Duke5............................. L.......69-79 M20.. {16}........... vs. Wisconsin6...................... L.......(OT) 59-61 1 – Global Sports Classic at Tallahassee, Fla. 2 – Global Sports Classic at Las Vegas, Nev. 3 – ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Evanston, Ill. 4 – Orange Bowl Classic at Sunrise, Fla. 5 – ACC Tournament at Atlanta, Ga. 6 – NCAA Tournament First Round at Boise, Idaho.

2007-08 Record: 19-15 H: 13-5 A: 4-6 N: 2-4 ACC: 7-9/T7th Place Postseason: NIT First Round N9..................... Nicholls State........................W............. 81-58

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

193

ALL-TIME FSU SCORES FSU 100-POINT GAMES

1972-73 (2)

Total 100-Point Games: 130 Most 100-Point Games In A Season: 10 (1989) Most Consecutive 100-Point Games: 5 (Dec. 3-Dec. 12, 1970) Last 100-Point Game: F lorida State 108, Campbell 75 (Dec. 22, 2005)

1973-74 (4)

1954-55 (2) Feb. 16, 1955 Feb. 21, 1955

110-82 102-86

at Rollins Mississippi State

101-67 104-83

Rollins Morningside

108-96 104-86

vs. Furman Stetson

100-70

Spring Hill

101-58 105-98

Rollins at Furman

116-95

at Tampa

110-53 123-92 101-69

Rollins at Tampa Georgia

1955-56 (2) Dec. 5, 1955 Dec. 16, 1955

1956-57 (2) Jan. 3, 1957 Jan. 19, 1957

1958-59 (1) Dec. 9, 1958

1959-60 (2) Feb. 11, 1960 Feb. 13, 1960

1960-61 (1) Feb. 24, 1961

1961-62 (3) Jan. 11, 1962 Feb. 26, 1962 March 2, 1962

1963-64 (1) Feb. 22, 1964

Dec. 9, 1967 Dec. 16, 1967 Dec. 20, 1967 Jan. 6, 1968 Jan. 12, 1968 Jan. 26, 1968 Feb. 3, 1968 Feb. 10, 1968 Feb. 16, 1968

Dec. 4, 1969 Dec. 8, 1969 Jan. 2, 1970 Jan. 9, 1970 Jan. 22, 1970 Feb. 14, 1970 Feb. 28, 1970

Dec. 1, 1971 Dec. 11, 1971 Jan. 8, 1972 Jan. 19, 1972 Jan. 31, 1972 Feb. 19, 1972

Nov. 30, 1976 Jan. 22, 1977 Feb. 5, 1977 Feb. 26, 1977

Samford vs. Louisiana State Richmond Stetson Miami (Fla.) Hofstra East Carolina Florida Southern at Jacksonville

120-75 111-84 104-52

Valdosta State vs. Miami (Fla.) New Hampshire

100-84 107-86 121-83 104-63 122-80 112-77 112-96

Oregon at Rollins at Pepperdine Miami (Fla.) Clemson Tulane at Miami (Fla.)

106-70 125-65 117-84 108-114 111-63 101-82 114-106 122-79 113-81

Biscayne College South Dakota vs. Southern Mississippi at Jacksonville Valdosta State Pepperdine Miami (Fla.) Samford Georgia Southern

Nov. 25, 1988 Nov. 27, 1988 Dec. 3, 1988 Dec. 20, 1988 Jan. 4, 1989 Jan. 7, 1989 Jan. 15, 1989 Jan. 18, 1989 Jan. 28, 1989 Feb. 23, 1989

112-69 134-65 106-63 105-72 109-83 108-50

Oglethorpe Valdosta State East Tennessee State South Alabama Pan American Georgia Tech

1989-90 (3)

Dec. 1, 1977 Dec. 16, 1977 Jan. 14, 1978

107-75 104-82 107-71 111-70 101-71 104-71

Eastern Kentucky Wisconsin-Milwaukee Hofstra Chattanooga vs. Georgia Southern Georgia Southern

109-52 107-54 100-79 110-70 109-81 106-61

Palm Beach Atlantic Baptist College Memphis State SW Louisiana Illinois State Valdosta State

Nov. 27, 1978 Dec. 18, 1978 March 1, 1979

Florida Atlantic Mount Saint Mary’s Lafayette Virginia

101-63 100-75 107-79

Florida Atlantic S.E. Missouri State NC State

100-78

Maryland

108-84 100-62

Jacksonville Tennessee State

1998-99 (1) Feb. 11,1999

101-74

St. Leo

1958-59 (1)

122-83 113-75

Florida Institute of Technology California (Pa.)

1959-60 (2)

101-76 107-78 108-84 117-102 107-92

at Western Carolina Virginia Tech Miami (Fla.) Southern Mississippi vs. Rhode Island

1963-64 (1)

121-75 101-67 101-68 108-90

Florida International Central Florida Cincinnati Alabama State

Feb. 25, 1967 March 1, 1967

133-79 100-75 104-86 113-81 113-67 104-79 101-90 112-105 (OT) 100-97 100-101

Central Florida Florida International Florida South Florida Rider Southern Mississippi Tennessee at Arkansas at Virginia Tech at La Salle

1968-69 (1)

100-62 Samford 113-82 Southern Mississippi 104-99 (2OT) Jacksonville 113-88

Alabama State

100-91 107-54 102-90 110-96

Jacksonville UNC Asheville Clemson North Carolina

108-111 (2OT) Georgia Tech

2004-05 (1)

Florida A&M Minnesota Tulane

1991-92 (4)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Dec. 14, 1996 Dec. 17, 1996

101-63 112-91 108-97

1990-91 (1) Feb. 13, 1991

110-59 108-81 105-87 100-64

1996-97 (2)

Eckerd Florida Southern vs. Tulane

1988-89 (10)

Dec. 19, 1989 Jan. 6, 1990 Jan. 8, 1990

Feb. 10, 1996

116-71 106-75 101-92

1987-88 (4) Dec. 2, 1987 Dec. 29, 1987 Feb. 6, 1988 Feb. 24, 1988

Dec. 3, 1994 Dec. 22, 1994 Jan. 15, 1995

Troy State vs. Texas A&M Tulane

1986-87 (5) Dec. 16, 1986 Feb. 23, 1987 Feb. 26, 1987 Feb. 28, 1987 March 12, 1987

Iowa State Maryland-Baltimore County Maryland Wake Forest Clemson

1994-95 (3)

110-82 100-77 103-85

1985-86 (2) Dec. 14, 1985 Jan. 9, 1986

Dec. 1, 1993 Dec. 22, 1993 Jan. 2, 1994 Feb. 6, 1994

Missouri Western South Alabama Baptist College South Florida

1981-82 (1) Jan. 25, 1982

109-86 109-80 105-85 111-94 102-92

1993-94 (4)

109-90 115-86 139-72 103-72

1979-80 (3) Nov. 30, 1979 Dec. 20, 1979 Jan. 2, 1980

Nov. 20, 1992 Dec. 28, 1992 Jan. 13, 1993 Feb. 10, 1993 Feb. 20, 1993

1995-96 (1)

1978-79 (3)

Nov. 26, 1991 Jan. 2, 1992 Feb. 8, 1992 Feb. 27, 1992

194

Biscayne College Western Kentucky South Florida South Alabama

1977-78 (3)

104-89 130-100 114-91 111-81 122-93 109-71 110-100 104-82 106-65

1971-72 (6)

109-71 107-87 118-84 105-63

1976-77 (4)

Tampa Tulane

1970-71 (9) Dec. 3, 1970 Dec. 5, 1970 Dec. 7, 1970 Dec. 8, 1970 Dec. 12, 1970 Jan. 2, 1971 Jan. 8, 1971 Jan. 16, 1971 Feb. 11, 1971

Dec. 13, 1975 Jan. 14, 1976 Jan. 17, 1976 Jan. 24, 1976 Feb. 12, 1976 Feb. 24, 1976

109-72 100-90

1969-70 (7)

Georgia Southern Mercer

1975-76 (6)

Tampa

1968-69 (3) Dec. 2, 1968 Dec. 6, 1968 Dec. 30, 1968

Jan. 4, 1975 Jan. 7, 1975 Jan. 18, 1975 Feb. 1, 1975 Feb. 9, 1975 Feb. 22, 1975

121-57

1967-68 (9)

1992-93 (5) 109-97 112-94

1974-75 (6)

Jacksonville

1966-67 (2) Jan. 30, 1967 Feb. 11, 1967

Dec. 3, 1973 Dec. 21, 1973 Feb. 9, 1974 Feb. 23, 1974

101-77

1965-66 (1) Dec. 6, 1965

Dec. 1, 1972 March 3, 1973

Dec. 21, 2004

101-57

Jacksonville

108-75

Campbell

2005-06 (1) Dec. 22, 2005

OPPONENTS’ 100-POINT GAMES Total 100-Point Games: 42 Most 100-Point Games In A Season: 3 (1970, 85, 86) Most Consecutive 100-Point Games: 2 (Feb. 13-Feb. 16, 1974) Last 100-Point Game: P rovidence 101, Florida State 95 (Dec. 22, 2007)

1954-55 (2) Feb. 19, 1955 March 9, 1955

95-101 88-110

at Loyola (New Orleans) vs. Beloit

51-103 68-107

at West Virginia at Marshall

75-103

at Oklahoma City

60-100 89-107

at The Citadel at Miami (Fla.)

81-102

at Rice

80-115 90-112

at North Carolina at Miami (Fla.)

84-102 90-110

at Georgia Tech at Miami (Fla.)

130-100 110-100

vs. LSU vs. East Carolina

82-100

at North Carolina

108-114 114-106 94-100

at Jacksonville vs. Miami at Miami (Fla.)

89-113 85-104

at Jacksonville vs. North Carolina

92-108

vs. Clemson

89-102

at Pittsburgh

89-100 64-109 96-102

at Alabama at North Carolina at Southern Mississippi

1957-58 (2) Jan. 30, 1958 Feb. 1, 1958 Jan. 31, 1959 Feb. 15, 1960 Feb. 27, 1960 Dec. 11, 1963

1965-66 (2) Dec. 16, 1965 Feb. 28, 1966

1966-67 (2) 1967-68 (2) Dec. 16, 1967 Feb. 3, 1968 Feb. 8, 1969

1970-71 (3) Dec. 8, 1970 Jan. 8, 1971 Feb. 27, 1971

1973-74 (2) Feb. 13, 1974 Feb. 16, 1974

1976-77 (1) Nov. 27, 1976

1983-84 (1) Dec. 20, 1983

1985-86 (3) Dec. 16, 1985 Dec. 31, 1985 Feb. 8, 1986

ALL-TIME FSU SCORES 1986-87 (3) Dec. 13, 1986 Feb. 28, 1987 March 16, 1987

1990-91 (2) 93-109 117-102 92-109

at Oklahoma vs. So. Mississippi vs. Vanderbilt

1987-88 (1) March 18, 1988

98-102

vs. Iowa

at UNLV Arkansas

Jan. 27, 1999 Feb. 11, 1999

81-106

vs. Kentucky

Feb. 16, 2000

79-106

at Duke

70-100

at North Carolina

55-103

at North Carolina

1999-00 (1) 2000-01 (1)

1993-94 (1) Jan. 22, 1994

112-105 (OT) at Arkansas 100-102 at La Salle

1989-90 (1) Jan. 18, 1990

1998-99 (2) 69-101 92-109

1992-93 (1) March 27, 1993

1988-89 (2) Jan. 18, 1989 Feb. 23, 1989

Dec. 22, 1990 Jan. 21, 1991

97-101 (2OT) at Miami (Fla.)

Feb. 4, 2001

2007-08 (1)

1994-95 (1) Jan. 25, 1995

1997-98 (1)

Jan. 24, 1998

Dec. 22, 2007

87-107 at Maryland 108-111 (2OT) vs. Georgia Tech 68-101

at Duke

58-100

at Duke

95-101

at Providence

FLORIDA STATE IN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL 1969-70

Jan. 27......................................18th Feb.  3.......................................12th Feb. 10........................................9th Feb. 17........................................8th Feb. 24......................................10th March  3....................................11th March 10...................................11th

1970-71

Dec. 15......................................17th

1971-72

Dec.  7.......................................18th Dec. 14........................................9th Dec. 21......................................14th Jan.  4.......................................20th Jan. 11......................................12th Jan. 18......................................11th Jan. 25......................................10th Feb.  1.......................................12th Feb.  8.......................................14th Feb. 15......................................14th Feb. 22......................................11th Feb. 29......................................10th March  7....................................14th March 14...................................10th

1972-73

Preseason...................................2nd Dec.  5........................................2nd

Dec. 12.......................................2nd Dec. 19........................................7th Dec. 26......................................12th Jan.  2.......................................19th Jan.  9.......................................18th Jan. 16......................................19th

1975-76

March  2....................................18th

1977-78

Dec. 27......................................18th Jan. 24......................................17th Jan. 31......................................15th Feb.  7.......................................16th Feb. 14......................................14th Feb. 21......................................12th Feb. 28......................................11th March  6....................................13th March 13...................................15th

1988-89

Preseason..................................16th Nov. 22......................................17th Nov. 29......................................14th Dec.  6.......................................13th Dec. 13......................................12th Dec. 20......................................11th Dec. 27......................................10th Jan.  3.......................................15th Jan. 10......................................14th

Jan. 17......................................14th Jan. 24......................................11th Jan. 31........................................8th Feb.  7.......................................12th Feb. 14........................................7th Feb. 21......................................12th Feb. 28......................................16th March  7....................................14th March 14...................................16th

1991-92

Jan. 27..................................... 23rd Feb.  3...................................... 23rd Feb. 10..................................... 23rd Feb. 17......................................16th Feb. 24.....................................22nd March  2....................................19th March  9....................................18th March 16...................................20th

1992-93

Preseason....................................9th Nov. 23........................................7th Nov. 30......................................11th Dec.  7.......................................10th Dec. 14......................................10th Dec. 21......................................18th Dec. 28......................................18th Jan.  4...................................... 23rd Jan. 25......................................19th

Feb.  1.......................................12th Feb.  8.......................................10th Feb. 15........................................9th Feb. 22........................................6th March  1....................................11th March  8....................................10th March 15...................................11th

1993-94

Preseason..................................25th

1997-98

Dec.  1.......................................19th Dec.  8.......................................16th Dec. 15......................................17th

Dec. 22......................................17th Dec. 29......................................15th Jan.  5.......................................13th Jan. 11......................................17th Jan. 18......................................20th

2003-04

Dec. 29......................................25th

2008-09

Feb. 9........................................25th Feb. 23..................................... 23rd March 2.....................................24th March 9....................................22nd March 16...................................16th

Number of AP Polls Ranked in: 96 Highest AP Ranking: 2nd (three times during the 1972-73 season) Number of AP Polls in the Top 10: 22 Most Consecutive Weeks Ranked in the AP: Ranking Weeks Years 1....................................19...........................1971-72 through 1972-73 2....................................18...........................1988-89 3..................................... 8...........................1997-98 3..................................... 8...........................1992-93 (two times) 3..................................... 8...........................1991-92 3..................................... 8...........................1977-78 8..................................... 7...........................1969-70

FLORIDA STATE IN THE ESPN/USA TODAY POLL 1991-92

(First Year of Coaches’ Poll) Feb.  3...................................... 23rd Feb. 10..................................... 21st Feb. 17..................................... 16th Feb. 24..................................... 21st March  9.................................. 13th March 16................................. 17th April 8...................................... 14th

1992-93 Nov. 30..................................... 10th Dec.  7....................................... 8th Dec. 14...................................... 9th Dec. 21.................................... 18th Dec. 28.................................... 16th Jan.  4...................................... 23rd Jan. 11..................................... 21st Jan. 18.................................... 22nd Jan. 25..................................... 20th Feb.  1...................................... 15th Feb.  8...................................... 12th Feb. 15....................................... 9th Feb. 22....................................... 7th March  1.................................. 11th March  8.................................. 11th March 15................................. 11th April 7........................................ 7th

1993-94 Nov. 22..................................... 24th Nov. 29..................................... 24th

1997-98 Nov. 24..................................... 25th Dec.  1..................................... 18th Dec.  8..................................... 15th Dec. 15.................................... 17th Dec. 22.................................... 18th Dec. 29.................................... 15th Jan.  5...................................... 13th Jan. 12..................................... 16th Jan. 19..................................... 20th Jan. 26..................................... 23rd

2003-04 Dec. 29.................................... 25th

2008-09 Feb. 9....................................... 25th Feb. 23..................................... 25th March 9.................................. 22nd March 6................................... 16th March 23 (Final)..................... 22nd

Ham Wernke, one of the first all-time great players in school history, has been ranked among the Seminoles’ all-time scoring leaders for more than 50 years. He is ranked 14th in career scoring in Seminole history with 1,404 points despite playing from 1951-55.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

195

ALL-TIME GAMES VS. OPPONENTS IN THE AP POLL 1957-58 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Jan. 13, 1958 Jan. 30, 1958

No. 18 No. 1

Memphis State West Virginia

Memphis, TN Morgantown, WV

1958-59 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 1, 1958 Dec. 17, 1958 Dec. 29, 1958 Jan. 13, 1959 Jan. 31, 1959 Feb. 16, 1959

No. 2 No. 13 No. 8 No. 18 No. 14 No. 18

Kentucky Auburn Auburn Memphis State Oklahoma City Oklahoma City

Lexington, KY Auburn, AL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Oklahoma City, OK Tallahassee, FL

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Jan. 16, 1960 Feb. 27, 1960

No. 15 No. 9

Miami Miami

Tallahassee, FL Miami, FL

1959-60

1960-61 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 3, 1960 Dec. 10, 1960

No. 20 No. 11

Kentucky Auburn

Lexington, KY Auburn, AL

1961-62 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 2, 1961

No. 1

Ohio State

Columbus, OH

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 20, 1966

No. 3

North Carolina

Chapel Hill, NC

1966-67 1967-68 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Feb. 1, 1968

No. 3

North Carolina

Chapel Hill, NC

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 16, 1968 Dec. 27, 1968 Jan. 28, 1969 Feb. 8, 1969 Feb. 15, 1969

No. 19 No. 16 No. 19 No. 2 No. 17

Louisville Ohio State South Carolina North Carolina Dayton

Louisville, KY Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL

1968-69

1969-70 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 13, 1969 Dec. 22, 1969 Jan. 3, 1970 Jan. 27, 1970 Feb. 18, 1970

No. 5 No. 14 No. 19 No. 6 No. 6

North Carolina Louisville Southern Cal Jacksonville Jacksonville

Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL Los Angeles, CA Jacksonville, FL Tallahassee, FL

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 8, 1970 Dec. 18, 1970 Jan. 27, 1971 Feb. 15, 1971 Feb. 22, 1971

No. 3 No. 8 No. 6 No. 6 No. 8

Jacksonville Southern Cal Jacksonville Jacksonville North Carolina

Jacksonville, FL El Paso, TX Tallahassee, FL Jacksonville, FL Chapel Hill, NC

Ranking

Opponent

Site

1970-71

1971-72 Date

Dec. 7, 1971 Mar. 16, 1972 Mar. 18, 1972 Mar. 24, 1972 Mar. 26, 1972

Score

L L

56-59 51-103

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 15, 1973 Dec. 18, 1973 Feb. 1, 1974 Feb. 16, 1974

No. 9 No. 19 No. 17 No. 4

Louisville Memphis State New Mexico North Carolina

Louisville, KY Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Greensboro, NC

W/L

Score

L L L L L L

68-91 74-95 62-69 72-75 75-103 84-98

W/L

Score

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

L L

91-93 89-107

Dec. 8, 1975 Dec. 20, 1975 Dec. 26, 1975

No. 1 No. 8 No. 13

Indiana Alabama Washington

Bloomington, IN St. Petersburg, FL Portland, OR

W/L

Score

1976-77

W L

63-58 57-74

W/L

Score

57-72

1977-78 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

W/L

Score

54-81

W/L

Score

Dec. 27, 1977 Jan. 22, 1978 Feb. 17, 1978 Mar. 4, 1978 Mar. 11, 1978

No. 11 No. 9 No. 9 No. 20 No. 1

Cincinnati Louisville Louisville Louisville Kentucky

Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Tallahassee, FL Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY

80-86

1978-79 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

W/L

Score

L L W L W

78-79 86-93 87-76 82-100 79-71

Jan. 20, 1979 Feb. 1, 1979

No. 7 No. 6

Louisville Louisville

Tallahassee, FL Louisville, KY

W/L

Score

L W L W L

75-86 79-69 68-71 89-83 81-85

W/L

Score

L L L L L

108-114 85-94 65-83 79-90 61-70

W/L

Score

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

W W W W L

90-83 70-56 73-54 79-75 76-81

Jan. 25, 1984 Feb. 6, 1984 Feb. 11, 1984 Feb. 15, 1984 Mar. 9, 1984

No. 14 No. 17 No. 9 No. 8 No. 17

Louisville Louisville Memphis State Memphis State Memphis State

Louisville, KY Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Memphis, TN Memphis, TN

W/L

Score

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

L L W L

77-80 66-70 83-74 79-91

Jan. 5, 1985 Jan. 23, 1985 Feb. 16, 1985 Mar. 9, 1985

No. 9 No. 9 No. 4 No. 4

North Carolina Memphis State Memphis State Memphis State

Miami, FL Tallahassee, FL Memphis, TN Louisville, TN

1974-75 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 9, 1974 Dec. 14, 1974 Dec. 26, 1974 Dec. 27, 1974

No. 16 No. 4 No. 15 No. 4

Memphis State Louisville Purdue Louisville

Memphis, TN Tallahassee, FL Louisville, KY Louisville, KY

1975-76

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 18, 1976 Jan. 3, 1977 Jan. 15, 1977 Feb. 3, 1977

No. 5 No. 14 No. 18 No. 3

San Francisco Louisville Memphis State Kentucky

San Francisco, CA Louisville, KY Memphis, TN Lexington, KY

1979-80 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Jan. 27, 1980 Feb. 24, 1980 Mar. 1, 1980 Mar. 9, 1980

No. 7 No. 2 No. 4 No. 4

Louisville Louisville Louisville Kentucky

Louisville, KY Tallahassee, FL Louisville, KY Lexington, KY

1981-82 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Jan. 4, 1982

No. 14

Louisville

Louisville, KY

1982-83 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 30, 1982 Jan. 8, 1983 Feb. 7, 1983 Feb. 26, 1983 Mar. 3, 1983 Mar. 11, 1983

No. 19 No. 13 No. 12 No. 14 No. 17 No. 17

Tulsa Louisville Louisville Memphis State Memphis State Memphis State

San Diego, CA Tallahassee, FL Louisville, KY Tallahassee, FL Memphis, TN Cincinnati, OH

1983-84 No. 6 No. 11 No. 18 No. 2 No. 1

Jacksonville Minnesota Kentucky North Carolina UCLA

Tallahassee, FL Dayton, OH Dayton, OH Los Angeles, CA Los Angeles, CA

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 28, 1972 Jan. 20, 1973 Feb. 14, 1973 Feb. 17, 1973

No. 13 No. 15 No. 13 No. 6

Brigham Young Jacksonville Jacksonville North Carolina

Oklahoma City, OK Tallahassee, FL Jacksonville, FL New York, NY

1972-73

1973-74

W/L

1984-85

1985-86

196

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 31, 1985 Jan. 15, 1986 Jan. 25, 1986 Feb. 10, 1986 Feb. 19, 1986 Feb. 22, 1986 Feb. 24, 1986 Mar. 8, 1986

No. 1 No. 18 No. 25 No. 3 No. 10 No. 4 No. 24 No. 10

North Carolina Louisville Virginia Tech Memphis State Louisville Memphis State Virginia Tech Memphis State

Charlotte, NC Tallahassee, FL Blacksburg, VA Memphis, TN Louisville, KY Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Louisville, KY

W/L

Score

L W W L

78-90 88-80 90-71 85-104

W/L

Score

L L W L

69-70 75-84 69-66 61-79

W/L

Score

L L L

59-83 72-76 54-69

W/L

Score

L 87-93 L (OT) 75-78 L 75-81 L 57-97 W/L

Score

L W W L L

75-77 70-66 81-70 93-94 76-85

W/L

Score

L L

65-67 71-84

W/L

Score

L L L L

73-79 75-83 72-81 78-97

W/L

Score

57-79

W/L

Score

W L L W L L

96-80 69-96 63-89 74-72 67-94 74-84

W/L

Score

L W L L L

71-95 75-60 69-73 67-75 63-65

W/L

Score

L L L L

69-78 69-74 68-70 86-90

W/L

Score

L L L L L W L L

64-109 64-85 73-86 73-99 67-89 82-80 84-92 71-73

ALL-TIME GAMES VS. OPPONENTS IN THE AP POLL 1986-87 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 6, 1986 Dec. 13, 1986

No. 8 No. 9

Alabama Oklahoma

Tallahassee, FL Norman, OK

1987-88 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 10, 1987 Dec. 12, 1987 Dec. 28, 1987 Mar. 18, 1988

No. 16 No. 12 No. 3 No. 17

Oklahoma Florida Pittsburgh Iowa

Tallahassee, FL Gainesville, FL Orlando, FL Los Angeles, CA

1988-89 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 3, 1988 Dec. 29, 1988 Jan. 15, 1989 Feb. 6, 1989 Feb. 16, 1989 Feb. 23, 1989 Mar. 12, 1989

No. 19 No. 17 No. 17 No. 7 No. 10 No. 14 No. 16

Florida Villanova Tennessee Louisville Louisville La Salle Louisville

Tallahassee, FL Orlando, FL Tallahassee, FL Louisville, KY Tallahassee, FL Philadelphia, PA Columbia, SC

1989-90 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 1, 1989 Dec. 27, 1989 Jan. 14, 1990 Feb. 3, 1990 Feb. 6, 1990

No. 24 No. 19 No. 11 No. 7 No. 15

Florida NC State Louisville Syracuse Louisville

Tallahassee, FL New York, NY Tallahassee, FL Orlando, FL Louisville, KY

1990-91 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 22, 1990 Jan. 19, 1991 Jan. 21, 1991 Feb. 18, 1991 Mar. 16, 1991

No. 1 No. 22 No. 2 No. 7 No. 3

UNLV South Carolina Arkansas Syracuse Indiana

Las Vegas, NV Columbia, SC Tallahassee, FL Syracuse, NY Louisville, KY

1991-92 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 15, 1991 Jan. 6, 1992 Jan. 11, 1992 Jan. 23, 1992 Jan. 30, 1992 Feb. 27, 1992 Mar. 14, 1992 Mar. 26, 1992

No. 5 No. 1 No. 19 No. 18 No. 1 No. 10 No. 20 No. 4

North Carolina Duke Wake Forest Georgia Tech Duke North Carolina North Carolina Indiana

Chapel Hill, NC Durham, NC Winston-Salem, NC Atlanta, GA Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Charlotte, NC Alburquerque, NM

1992-93 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Nov. 20, 1992 Nov. 25, 1992 Nov. 27, 1992 Dec. 2, 1992 Jan. 6, 1993 Jan. 24, 1993 Jan. 27, 1993 Jan. 31, 1993 Feb. 8, 1993 Feb. 10, 1993 Feb. 24, 1993 Feb. 27, 1993 Mar. 25, 1993 Mar. 27, 1993

No. 19 No. 4 No. 21 No. 19 No. 25 No. 6 No. 3 No. 18 No. 24 No. 9 No. 9 No. 3 No. 25 No. 2

Iowa State Indiana UCLA Massachusetts Virginia Duke North Carolina Georgia Tech Virginia Wake Forest Duke North Carolina W. Kentucky Kentucky

Tallahassee, FL New York, NY New York, NY Tallahassee, FL Charlottesville, VA Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Durham, NC Tallahassee, FL Charlotte, NC Charlotte, NC

1993-94 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Jan. 22, 1994 Jan. 26, 1994 Jan. 29, 1994 Feb. 3, 1994 Feb. 21, 1994 Feb. 23, 1994 Feb. 26, 1994 Mar. 11, 1994

No. 5 No. 4 No. 21 No. 11 No. 16 No. 2 No. 4 No. 11

Duke North Carolina Georgia Tech Massachusetts Florida Duke North Carolina North Carolina

Durham, NC Tallahassee, FL Atlanta, GA Amherst, MA Gainesville, FL Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC Charlotte, NC

W/L

Score

W L

72-71 92-109

W/L

Score

L L L L

87-89 48-71 71-72 98-102

W/L

Score

1994-95 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 6, 1994 Dec. 17, 1994 Jan. 7, 1995 Jan. 10, 1995 Jan. 25, 1995 Jan. 29, 1995 Feb. 4, 1995 Feb. 8, 1995 Feb. 11, 1995 Feb. 25, 1995 Mar. 10, 1995

No. 8 No. 8 No. 18 No. 9 No. 3 No. 21 No. 15 No. 11 No. 8 No. 3 No. 10

Arizona Florida Wake Forest Maryland North Carolina Georgia Tech Virginia Wake Forest Maryland North Carolina Maryland

Tucson, AZ Orlando, FL Winston-Salem, NC Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL Charlottesville, VA Tallahassee, FL College Park, MD Tallahassee, FL Charlotte, NC

W/L

Score

L 78-96 L (2OT) 65-71 L 64-72 L 57-70 L 70-100 L 67-80 L (OT) 63-76 W 69-67 L 65-80 L 78-80 L 64-71

W 104-86 L 67-68 W 101-90 W 81-78 L (OT) 77-78 L 100-101 L 80-87 W/L

Score

L L L L L

69-82 72-90 66-73 69-90 50-69

W/L

Score

L 69-101 W (OT) 81-80 L 92-109 L 79-88 L 60-82 W/L

Score

W L W W L W L L

86-74 70-86 88-85 83-79 62-75 110-96 76-80 74-85

W/L W L L W L W L W W W L L W L

Score 109-86 (OT) 78-81 (OT) 83-86 67-64 76-80 (OT) 89-88 77-82 96-77 99-84 111-94 75-98 76-86 (OT) 81-78 81-106

W/L

Score

L L W L L L L L

79-106 77-90 74-73 58-62 61-72 72-84 75-78 69-83

Gary Schull, who is one of only four players who averaged in double figures in rebounding for his entire career, was also a prolific scorer. He is ranked seventh in school history with 781 rebounds and a 10.1 rebounds per game average and is ranked 28th in school history with 1,142 points and a 15.0 points per game scoring average.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

197

ALL-TIME GAMES VS. OPPONENTS IN THE AP POLL (continued from page 197)

1995-96 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 12, 1995 Jan. 6, 1996 Jan. 17, 1996 Jan. 24,1996 Feb. 7, 1996 Feb. 24, 1996 Feb. 28, 1996

No. 8 No. 12 No. 19 No. 11 No. 9 No. 17 No. 18

Connecticut Wake Forest Clemson North Carolina Wake Forest North Carolina Georgia Tech

Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Winston-Salem, NC Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL

1996-97 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 5, 1996 Jan. 11, 1997 Jan. 22, 1997 Jan. 25, 1997 Jan. 29, 1997 Feb. 6, 1997 Feb. 13, 1997 Feb. 15, 1997 Feb. 23, 1997 Mar. 1, 1997 Mar. 7, 1997

No. 10 No. 5 No. 19 No. 4 No. 5 No. 20 No. 10 No. 6 No. 8 No. 5 No. 8

Duke Clemson North Carolina Wake Forest Maryland North Carolina Maryland Duke Clemson Wake Forest Wake Forest

Durham, NC Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Winston-Salem, NC Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC College Park, MD Tallahassee, FL Clemson, SC Tallahassee, FL Greensboro, NC

1997-98 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Nov. 26, 1997 Nov. 28, 1997 Dec. 20, 1997 Dec. 23, 1997 Jan. 10, 1998 Jan. 24, 1998 Feb. 7, 1998 Feb. 10, 1998 Mar. 13, 1998

No. 11 No. 2 No. 1 No. 5 No. 2 No. 2 No. 23 No. 2 No. 15

Connecticut Kansas North Carolina Arizona Duke North Carolina Maryland Duke Texas Christian

New York, NY New York, NY Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL Durham, NC Oklahoma City, OK

1998-99 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Jan. 6, 1999 Jan. 12, 1999 Jan. 16, 1999 Jan. 27, 1999 Feb. 7, 1999 Feb. 17, 1999 Feb. 27, 1999 Mar. 5, 1999

No. 11 No. 25 No. 2 No. 4 No. 12 No. 1 No. 5 No. 5

North Carolina Clemson Duke Maryland North Carolina Duke Maryland Maryland

Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Durham, NC College Park, MD Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Charlotte, NC

1999-00 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Nov. 19, 1999 Nov. 29, 1999 Dec. 5, 1999 Jan. 16, 2000 Jan. 22, 2000 Jan. 29, 2000 Feb. 16, 2000 Mar. 1, 2000 Mar. 10, 2000

No. 7 No. 11 No. 7 No. 6 No. 21 No. 22 No. 3 No. 17 No. 20

Florida Temple Auburn Duke North Carolina Maryland Duke Maryland Maryland

Gainesville, FL Tallahassee, FL Auburn, AL Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL Durham, NC College Park, MD Charlotte, NC

2000-01

Sam Cassell, who helped the Boston Celtics win the 2008 NBA Championship, started all 35 games in leading the Seminoles to the Elite Eight during the 1993 season

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Nov. 17, 2000 Nov. 24, 2000 Jan. 4, 2001 Jan. 9, 2001 Jan. 14, 2001 Jan. 16, 2001 Jan. 20, 2001 Feb. 4, 2001 Feb. 10, 2001 Feb. 14, 2001 Feb. 17, 2001 Feb. 22, 2001

No. 11 No. 21 No. 3 No. 6 No. 14 No. 13 No. 6 No. 2 No. 19 No. 17 No. 12 No. 2

Florida DePaul Duke Wake Forest Maryland Virginia North Carolina Duke Wake Forest Maryland Virginia North Carolina

Tallahassee, FL Anchorage, AK Tallahassee, FL Winston-Salem, NC Tallahassee, FL Charlottesville, VA Tallahassee, FL Durham, NC Tallahassee, FL College Park, MD Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC

2001-02

198

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Nov. 16, 2001 Dec. 16, 2001 Jan. 6, 2002 Jan. 20, 2002 Jan. 26, 2002 Feb. 2, 2002 Feb. 7, 2002 Feb. 20, 2002 Feb. 27, 2002 Mar. 8, 2002

No. 6 No. 19 No. 1 No. 10 No. 3 No. 24 No. 1 No. 22 No. 2 No. 2

Florida Wake Forest Duke Virginia Maryland Wake Forest Duke Virginia Maryland Maryland

Gainesville, FL Winston-Salem, NC Tallahassee, FL Charlottesville, VA College Park, MD Tallahassee, FL Durham, NC Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Charlotte, NC

W/L

Score

L 61-79 L (OT) 73-75 W 75-62 L 71-82 L 67-81 W 84-80 L 68-83 W/L

Score

L (OT) 66-72 L 70-76 W 84-71 L 58-61 W 74-70 L 62-90 L 57-73 L 79-89 W 67-65 W 59-55 L 65-66 W/L

Score

W L L W L L L L W

67-60 58-73 73-81 84-79 63-75 55-103 62-68 72-86 96-87

W/L

Score

L W L L L L L L

54-72 70-64 73-98 87-107 64-98 59-85 75-84 69-93

W/L

Score

L L L L W L L L L

61-96 58-69 54-55 54-85 76-71 63-82 68-101 70-85 61-82

W/L

Score

L L L L L L L L L W L L

70-85 74-80 72-99 53-76 55-76 71-89 70-80 58-100 65-71 74-71 66-69 67-95

W/L

Score

L L W L L L L W L L

47-68 72-93 77-76 74-91 63-84 80-89 49-80 66-59 63-96 59-85

ALL-TIME GAMES VS. OPPONENTS IN THE AP POLL 2002-03 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 6, 2002 Dec. 22, 2002 Jan. 11, 2003 Jan. 26, 2003 Feb. 2, 2003 Feb. 12, 2003 Feb. 26, 2003 Mar. 6, 2003 Mar. 14, 2003

No. 8 No. 23 No. 21 No. 17 No. 5 No. 16 No. 12 No. 10 No. 9

Florida North Carolina Maryland Wake Forest Duke Maryland Wake Forest Duke Wake Forest

Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL College Park, MD Winston-Salem, NC Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Durham, NC Greensboro, NC

2003-04 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 22, 2003 Dec. 28, 2003 Jan. 3, 2004 Jan. 22, 2004 Jan. 25, 2004 Jan. 29, 2004 Feb. 3, 2004 Feb. 10, 2004 Feb. 21, 2004 Feb. 25, 2004 Feb. 29, 2004 Mar. 6, 2004 Mar. 12, 2004

No. 16 No. 24 No. 12 No. 7 No. 7 No. 1 No. 15 No. 10 No. 16 No. 11 No. 4 No. 19 No. 17

Pittsburgh Maryland Florida North Carolina Wake Forest Duke Georgia Tech NC State North Carolina Wake Forest Duke Georgia Tech NC State

Pittsburgh, PA Tallahassee, FL Gainesville, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Durham, NC Tallahassee, FL Raleigh, NC Chapel, Hill, NC Winston-Salem, NC Tallahassee, FL Atlanta, GA Greensboro, NC

2004-05 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 19, 2004 Jan. 18, 2005 Jan. 22, 2005 Feb. 2, 2005 Feb. 6, 2005 Feb. 12, 2005 Mar. 3, 2005

No.23 No.3 No.4 No.25 No.2 No.6 No.2

Maryland Wake Forest Duke Georgia Tech North Carolina Wake Forest North Carolina

College Park, MD Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Atlanta, GA Tallahassee, FL Winston-Salem, NC Chapel Hill, NC

2005-06 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Nov. 25, 2005 Jan. 14, 2006 Jan. 22, 2006 Feb. 4, 2006 Mar. 1, 2006

No. 14 No. 15 No. 24 No. 2 No. 1

Florida Boston College North Carolina Duke Duke

Gainesville, FL Chestnut Hill, MA Tallahassee, FL Durham, NC Tallahassee, FL

2006-07 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Nov. 24, 2006 Nov. 28, 2006 Dec. 3, 2006 Jan. 3, 2007 Jan. 7, 2007 Jan. 17, 2007 Feb. 4, 2007 Mar. 9, 2007

No. 3 No. 12 No. 4 No. 23 No. 2 No. 23 No. 8 No. 8

Pittsburgh Wisconsin Florida Clemson North Carolina Virginia Tech Duke North Carolina

Pittsburgh, PA Madison, WI Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL Durham, NC Tampa, FL

2007-08 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Nov. 23, 2007 Dec. 15, 2007 Jan. 12, 2008 Jan. 16, 2008 Feb. 3, 2008 Mar. 4, 2008 Mar. 14, 2008

No. 25 No. 19 No. 18 No. 7 No. 4 No. 1 No. 1

Florida Butler Clemson Duke North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina

Gainesville, FL Indianapolis, IN Clemson, SC Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC Charlotte, NC

2008-09 Date

Ranking

Opponent

Site

Dec. 7, 2009 Dec. 21, 2009 Jan. 10, 2009 Jan. 28, 2009 Feb. 7, 2009 Feb. 14, 2009 Feb. 28, 2009 March 3, 2009 March 14, 2009 March 15, 2009

No. 23 No. 3 No. 2 No. 5 No. 10 No. 7 No. 17 No. 7 No. 1 No. 7

Florida Pittsburgh Duke North Carolina Clemson Wake Forest Clemson Duke North Carolina Duke

H H H H A A H A N N

W/L

Score

L L L L W L L L L

57-58 48-69 62-89 60-71 75-70 72-74 56-60 56-72 61-69

W/L

Score

L 56-63 W 79-75 L 73-87 W (OT) 90-81 W 75-70 L 49-56 W 81-65 L 59-75 L 71-78 L (OT) 87-90 L 65-70 L 60-63 L 71-78 W/L

Score

L (OT) 88-90 W (OT) 91-83 L 56-88 L 61-64 L 60-81 L 48-87 L 76-91 W/L

Score

L 66-74 L 87-90 L 80-81 L (OT) 96-97 W 79-74 W/L

Score

L L W L L W W L

66-88 66-81 70-66 66-68 58-84 82-73 68-67 58-73

W/L

Score

W 65-51 L 68-79 L (2OT) 85-97 L 57-70 L (OT) 73-84 L 77-90 L 70-82 W/L

Score

W L L L W L W L W L

57-55 48-56 58-66 77-80 65-61 63-86 73-66 81-84 73-70 69-79

Harry Davis, who averaged nearly 20 points scored per game as a senior at Florida State, is ranked ninth in school history with 1,514 points. He averaged in double figure scoring in three of his four seasons as a Seminole. Davis is ranked 11th in school history with 21 career double-doubles.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

199

COACHING HISTORY Hugh Durham 229-96 (1966-78)

Don Loucks 5-13 (1947-48) Don Loucks, one of the most respected members of the Florida State athletic family, was the first coach of men’s intercollegiate basketball at FSU. He guided the team to a 5-13 record during the 194748 season. Loucks would go on to become a member of FSU’s Hall of Fame after six decades with the University. The tennis courts at FSU are named in honor of Don Loucks. Year 1947-48 Don Loucks

W 5

L 13

Pct. .277

J.K. Kennedy 236-208 (1948-66) J.K. Kennedy was better known as “Bud” during his 18 years as head coach of the Florida State program. A warm and compassionate man, Kennedy led the Seminoles from a limited program to major college status. He compiled a record of 236-208 from 1948-49 to 1965-66. His finest single season came in 1954-55 when he coached the Tribe, led by future Hall of Famers Jimmy Oler and Ham Wernke, to a 22-4 record. Year W L 1948-49 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  12  12 1949-50 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  14  10 1950-51 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  18   9 1951-52 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy   5  20 1952-53 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  11  11 1953-54 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  13   7 1954-55 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  22   4 1955-56 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  16   9 1956-57 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy   9  17 1957-58 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy   9  16 1958-59 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy   8  15 1959-60 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  10  15 1960-61 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  14  10 1961-62 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  15   8 1962-63 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  15  10 1963-64 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  14  14 1964-65 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  16  10 1965-66 J. K. “Bud” Kennedy  15  11 Total 236 208

200

Hugh Durham’s tenure at Florida State included four 20-win seasons and saw the program play for the national championship in 1972. Durham led the Seminoles to a 229-96 record and his .705 winning percentage was among the nation’s best. He took FSU to three NCAA Tournaments. Durham also made an impact with the Florida State program as a player in the late 1950’s. From 1956-59 he scored 1,381 points, an average of 18.9 per game. His name is still prominent in many FSU records lists. Year W L 1966-67 Hugh Durham  11 15 1967-68 Hugh Durham  19  8 1968-69 Hugh Durham  18  8 1969-70 Hugh Durham  23  3 1970-71 Hugh Durham  17  9 1971-72 Hugh Durham  27  6 1972-73 Hugh Durham  18  8 1973-74 Hugh Durham  18  8 1974-75 Hugh Durham  18  8 1975-76 Hugh Durham  21  6 1976-77 Hugh Durham  16 11 1977-78 Hugh Durham  23  6 Total 229 96

Pct. .423 .704 .692 .885 .654 .818 .692 .692 .692 .778 .593 .793 .705

Joe Williams 129-105 (1978-86)

Pct. .500 .583 .667 .200 .500 .650 .846 .640 .346 .360 .347 .400 .583 .651 .600 .500 .615 .577 .532

Pat Kennedy 202-131 (1986-1997)

Joe Williams took over as head coach of the Seminoles in 1978 after very successful stops at Jacksonville (1964-70) and Furman (1970-78). He led the FSU program for eight seasons and won 129 games while losing 105. He took Florida State to the NCAA Tournament in 1979-80 (1-1) and to the National Invitation Tournament in 1983-84 (1-1). The Seminoles had two 20-win seasons under his leadership. Year W L 1978-79 Joe Williams  19  10 1979-80 Joe Williams  22   9 1980-81 Joe Williams  17  11 1981-82 Joe Williams  11  17 1982-83 Joe Williams  14  14 1983-84 Joe Williams  20  11 1984-85 Joe Williams  14  16 1985-86 Joe Williams  12  17 Total 129 105

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Pct. .655 .710 .607 .392 .500 .645 .467 .414 .551

Pat Kennedy is credited with leading the Florida State program back to national prominence. Kennedy registered a Metro Conference regular season and tournament championship before the school joined the ACC in 1991-92. Kennedy led the Seminoles to five NCAA Tournament berths and two NIT appearances in his 11 years. FSU advanced to the Elite Eight of the 1993 NCAA Tournament, marking the second-best season in FSU history. Florida State went 202-131 under Kennedy, posting a .607 winning percentage in his 11 seasons. Kennedy set a record for road wins and total ACC wins by a first-year coach with six and 11 respectively, in 1991-92. Year W L 1986-87 Pat Kennedy  19  11 1987-88 Pat Kennedy  19  11 1988-89 Pat Kennedy  22   8 1989-90 Pat Kennedy  16  15 1990-91 Pat Kennedy  21  11 1991-92 Pat Kennedy  22  10 1992-93 Pat Kennedy  25  10 1993-94 Pat Kennedy  13  14 1994-95 Pat Kennedy  12  15 1995-96 Pat Kennedy  13  14 1996-97 Pat Kennedy  20  12 Total 202 131

Pct. .633 .633 .733 .516 .656 .687 .714 .481 .444 .481 .625 .607

Steve Robinson 64-86 (1997-2002) Steve Robinson was named the sixth head coach in Florida State basketball history on July 1, 1997 and he made an immediate impact on the Seminole program. Robinson’s first season at FSU saw the Tribe return to national prominence. Florida State went 18-14, earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament and advanced to the tourney’s second round. The Seminoles also reappeared in the Associated Press Top 25 with a peak at No. 13, finished as Preseason National Invitation Tournament runners-up and defeated defending national champion Arizona. Year W 1997-98 Steve Robinson 18 1998-99 Steve Robinson 13 1999-00 Steve Robinson 12 2000-01 Steve Robinson  9 2001-02 Steve Robinson 12 Total 64

L 14 17 17 21 17 86

Pct. .563 .433 .414 .300 .414 .427

COACHING HISTORY Overall Florida State Coaching Record

Leonard Hamilton 106-86 (2002-Pr.)

Years 62

Leonard Hamilton, who was named the 2009 National Coach of the Year by Basketball Times and the 2009 ACC Coach of the Year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association in 2009, is the 21st winningest coach in ACC history. He guided the Seminoles to one of the most successful seasons in school history with a 25-10 record, a No. 5 seed in the NCAA Tournament and the first ACC Championship game appearance in school history in 2009. Additionally, under Hamilton’s direction, the men’s basketball program has a 100 percent graduation rate and Florida State was one of just seven schools that played in the 2009 NCAA Tournament to hold this distinction. Hamilton’s coaching has produced three of Florida State’s four All-ACC First Team selections, including two in the last three years. One of those pupils, Al Thornton, was the 14th overall selection in the 2007 NBA Draft – just the second Draft lottery pick in school history. In 2009, Toney Douglas earned All-ACC First Team honors, was the runner-up for ACC Player of the Year and was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year and was the first round NBA Draft selection of the Los Angeles Lakers. Year 2002-03 Leonard Hamilton 2003-04 Leonard Hamilton 2004-05 Leonard Hamilton 2005-06 Leonard Hamilton 2006-07 Leonard Hamilton 2007-08 Leonard Hamilton 2008-09 Leonard Hamilton Total

W 14 19 12 20 22 19 25 131

Leonard Hamilton 2002-Present

L 15 14 19 10 13 15 10 96

Pct. .483 .576 .387 .667 .629 .559 .714 .577

W 996

L 735

Pct. .575

FSU All-Time Men’s Basketball Assistant Coaches Baxter, Jim Benjamin, Lee Bolton, Bill Branscum, Cleve Carlson, Tom Carter, Tim Cautero, Vince Clendinen, Bill Cotten, Russell Crawford, Coleman Dewar, John Dotson, Bob Durham, Hugh Enfield, Andy Gay, Larry Giles, Stephen Gilmore, Frank Hands, Lorenzo Hunt, Michael

1996-97 1953-57 1970-74 1967-69 1986-97 2006-07 1988-92 1966-70 1985-86 1997-02 1963-64 1978-80 1959-66 2006-Present 1974-78 2000-02 1978-82 1994-95 1986-88

Jackson, Tony Jaskulski, Mike Joler, Jim Jones, John Jones, Stan Juhlin, Tim Kelly, Lake Kennedy, Wally Lawson, Al Long, Mike Marsh, Donnie McHone, Morris Miles, Bobby Morgan, Rex Petriccione, Rich Platt, Jim Pons, Jackie Powers, Fred Powless, John Sheals, Tony Sodec, John Welsh, Tim Whitmer, Bob Wilkes, Rob Williams, Corey Williams, Steve Williamson, Kenny Wingate, Matt Zimroth, David

1982-84 2002-06 1956-59 1978-80 2002-Present 1998-00 1963-64 1986-87 1971-74 1953-59 1995-97 1970-78 1984-85 1980-86 1986-89 1997-00 1982-86 1960-63 1959-60 2002-06 1976-78 1986-88 1952-53 2000-02 2007-Present 1980-86 1989-94 1997-98 1986-96

Don Loucks 1947-48

J.K. “Bud” Kennedy 1948-66

Hugh Durham 1966-78

Joe Williams 1978-86

Pat Kennedy 1986-97

Steve Robinson 1997-2002

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

201

BASKETBALL LETTERMAN CLUB (Year indicates finish of season; i.e., 1996-97 is listed as 1997.)

A Abraham, Ansley.......................................1974 Adams, Arthur...........................................1949 Alabi, Solomon.....................................2008,09 Aldridge, Archie........................................1974 Allen, Herbert............................................1976 Allen, Jerel..........................................2006, 07 Allen, Randy........................... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Amick, John..............................................1972 Anderson, Damous..............................1999, 00

Burst, Thomas..............................1953, 54, 55 Burt, John.....................................1969, 70, 71 Bush, Ken.................................................1969 Byrd, Carlton........................... 1974, 75, 76, 77

Dillard, Steve............................................1981

G Galloway, Todd........................ 2003, 04, 05, 06 Garcia, Thomas.............................1956, 57, 58 Garrett, Rowland...........................1970, 71, 72 Gay, Larry.....................................1971, 72, 73 Gibson, Xavier...........................................2009 Gies, Jan......................................1968, 69, 70 Gilbert, Mark.............................................1975 Gilmore, Oren.....................................1981, 82 Gipson, Alton Lee................................1984, 85 Giswold, Bill..............................................1963 Glenn, Bill...........................................1966, 67 Glover, Roy................................................1970 Gonzalez, Pete..............................1963, 64, 65 Gordon, Duane..............................1952, 53, 54 Gordon, Emanuel......................................2004 Grabuloff, David........................................1994

C Cable, Randy................................1968, 69, 70 Calkin, Jim................................................1972 Callier, Benson....................................2003, 04 Campbell, Rick..........................................1967 Carroll, Derrick....................................1993, 95 Carter, Tony...................................1985, 86, 87 Cassell, Sam.......................................1992, 93

Steve Dillard 1981 Dixon, Antwuan....................... 1999, 00, 01, 02 Dixon, Nigel..................................2000, 01, 02 Dobard, Rodney...................... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Donald, Ray..............................................1992 Douglas, Toney...............................2007,08,09 Doyle, Kenneth.............................1966, 67, 68 Durham, Hugh..............................1957, 58, 59 Dulkys, Delvidas.......................................2009

Damous Anderson 1999, 00 Anderson, David...........................2000, 01, 02 Anderson, Kris........................ 1977, 78, 79, 81 Archer, Bill................................................1959 Arnold, Granville.................................1983, 84 Arnold, Rodney...................................1980, 81 Arrington, Delvon.................... 1999, 00, 01, 02 Artmeier, Richard.................... 1953, 54, 55, 56 Ashworth, Rufus...........................1960, 61, 62

B Baker, Terrell.......................................1998, 99 Barber, Pee Wee..................................1986, 87 Barnes, Joey.................................1988, 89, 90 Barrow, Tim..............................................1968 Bates, Don................................................1959 Benjamin, Lee.....................................1949, 50 Benson, Rick........................... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Biggs, Donald...........................................1966 Bloodworth, John......................................1966 Bolton, Jordan..........................................2008 Boltz, Daniel.......................................1958, 59 Boyd, Aubry............................ 1988, 89, 90, 91

Sam Cassell 1992, 93 Casteel, Robert....................... 1957, 58, 59, 60 Chassee, Richard................................1974, 75 Chatman, Ed.............................................1979 Chaudron, Ralph.......................................1948 Chlebek, Matt...............................1998, 99, 00 Choice, Raleigh...................................1986, 87 Clyde, Benny.............................................1973 Cole, Otis......................................1972, 73, 74 Collins, James........................ 1994, 95, 96, 97 Collinsworth, Greg........................1979, 80, 81 Coogle, Faurest.............................1961, 62, 63 Copeland, Chad........................................1990 Cotton, Bill..........................................1960, 61 Cowens, Dave...............................1968, 69, 70

E Echefu, Uche...........................2006, 07, 08,09 Edminston, George....................................1950 Edney, Tim....................................1960, 61, 62

David Grabuloff 1994 Grady, Greg............................. 1973, 74, 75, 76 Graham, Chuck....................... 1990, 91, 92, 94 Greer, LaMarr.......................... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Gregory, Stu..................................1956, 57, 58 Griffin, Antonio..........................................2005 Gruhl, Stephen..........................................1992 Guckenberger, Buzz............................1955, 59

H Hale, Ron................................ 1997, 98, 99, 00

Tim Edney 1960, 61, 62 Edwards, Douglas.........................1991, 92, 93 Ek, Bob.........................................1962, 63, 64 Ellzy, Vernell........................................1970, 71 Engstrom, Ben..........................................2005

Dave Cowens 1968, 69, 70

Daniel Boltz 1958, 59 Bozeman, James..........................1978, 79, 81 Bracy, J. D................................................2002 Breeden, Casaan.................................2006, 07 Brennan, John..........................................1975 Brodie, Mark.............................................1975 Brower, Geoff.......................................1996,97 Brown, Murray........................ 1977, 78, 79, 80 Brownyard, Dave................................1973, 74 Bryant, Nick..............................................1994 Bulser, Larry.............................................1964 Burke, Dennis.....................................1973, 74

202

Fairchild, Charles................................1965, 66 Farrar, Joe..........................................1984, 85 Fedor, Dave...................................1960, 61, 62 Fedor, Jon.................................................1988 Fells, Orenn..............................................2003 Fischer, Louis................................1950, 51, 52 Fitchett, Jerome...................... 1985, 86, 87, 88

Hands, Lorenzo....................... 1989, 90, 91, 93 Harris, Eugene........................ 1974, 75, 76, 77 Harris, Ron....................................1970, 71, 72 Harrisson, John...................................1974, 75 Hartman, Bob............................................1951 Harvey, Trevor.....................................2002, 03 Haynes, Marvin.........................................1980 Haywood, Marcell.........................2001, 02, 03 Hewitt, Ted................................................1950 Hilaman, Sheldon......................................1948 Hoff, Brian...............................2006, 07, 08,09 Hogan, Jeff...................................1967, 68, 69 Huge, Cal..................................................1963 Hunter, Tat.............................. 1986, 87, 88, 89

Cox, Jerry.....................................1978, 79, 80 Crawford, Adrian...........................1999, 00, 01 Cummings, Monte..............................2001, 02 Cundy, Tom............................. 1952, 53, 54, 55 Curry, Avery........................................1995, 96

D Dale, Wally..........................................1962, 63 Danford, Richard...........................1966, 67, 68 Davis, Harry............................ 1975, 76, 77, 78 Davis, Jack...................................1960, 61, 62 Davis, LaRae.......................................1986, 87 Dawson, Tony.....................................1988, 89 Deas, Devonaire..................................1997, 98 Deckle, Burt..............................................1958 Dellehan, Tom...........................................1954 DeMercy, Jordan..................................2008,09 DePathy, Bob............................................1968 Dickson, Larry........................ 1948, 49, 50, 51 Dillard, Mickey........................ 1977, 78, 80, 81

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

Ron Hale 1997, 98, 99, 00

J Jerome Fitchett 1985, 86, 87, 88 Freudenstein, Roger..................................1960 Fryer, Artie................................................1972

Jackson, Randell...........................1996, 97, 98 Jackson, Tony......................... 1977, 78, 79, 80 Jacoby, Leroy...............................1956, 57, 58 Johnson, Alexander.......................2004, 05, 06 Johnson, Brad...........................................1988

BASKETBALL LETTERMAN CLUB (Year indicates finish of season; i.e., 1996-97 is listed as 1997.) Lyttle, Jim.................................................1966 P M Parker, William..........................................1948

Tony Jackson 1977, 78, 79, 80 Johnson, Michael..........................1982, 83, 84 Johnson, Nate.....................................2003, 04 Johnson, Otis............................................1973 Joiner, Michael....................... 2001, 02, 03, 04 Jordan, Pierre...........................................2009

Mabry, Thomas...................................1985, 86 Macklin, Kenneth................................1969, 70 Macomber, Dave...........................1969, 70, 71 Mahoney, Darryl........................................1956 Malmen, Ronald..................................1965, 66 Mann, Hank..................................1975, 78, 79 Marsee, Bud.......................................1950, 51 Martello, Vince....................................1983, 84 Martin, Terry.............................................1985 Matchett, Scott.........................................1981 Mateer, Craig......................................1986, 87 Mathews, Mike....................... 2001, 02, 03, 04 Mathis, Emanuel.................................1999, 00 Maxwell, Hosea........................................1948 Mayes, Tharon..............................1988, 89, 90 McCloud, George.................... 1986, 87, 88, 89

Parks, Bobby........................... 1978, 79, 80, 81 Patton, Wayne.....................................1955, 56 Pavy, James.............................................1948 Peacock, William..................... 1961, 64, 65, 66 Pence, Robert......................... 1949, 50, 52, 53 Penny, Romone.........................................2004 Perkins, Zach.......................... 1973, 74, 75, 76 Petty, Otto.....................................1971, 72, 73 Philips, William.........................................1966 Phillip, Raphael...................................1982, 83 Pickett, Tim.........................................2003, 04 Pierre, Gibson...........................................1999 Polite, Michael..............................1988, 90, 91

Q Quinn, Irv............................................1951, 52

Simmons, Oliver...........................1998, 99, 00 Singleton, Chris........................................2009 Smalls, Wayne........................ 1974, 75, 76, 77 Smith, James................................1976, 77, 78 Smith, Jerry........................................1960, 61 Soto, Josue...............................................2007 Sparks, Gentry..........................................1996 Speights, David....................... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Stewart, Darrel.............................1966, 67, 68 Stitt, Cyril......................................1973, 74, 75 Strom, Larry.......................................1957, 58 Summers, Steve.......................................1967 Sura, Bob................................ 1992, 93, 94, 95 Swain, Ray....................................1960, 61, 62 Swann, Isaiah......................... 2005, 06, 07, 08

T Thomas, Irving....................................1989, 90 Thompson, David..........................1976, 77, 78

Reeves, Dale.............................................1963 Reid, Andre............................. 1991, 92, 94, 95 Reid, Ryan....................................2007, 08, 09 Reynolds, Carl.....................................1968, 69 Rich, Jason............................. 2005, 06, 07, 08 Richardson, Anthony............... 2002, 03, 04, 05 Richardson, Jimtom..................................1953 Richter, John.......................................1959, 60 Ricketts, Dale...............................1961, 62, 63 Robinson, Maurice..............................1993, 94 Rogers, Peter......................................1963, 64 Rolle, Elvis..........................................1980, 81

K Karasek, Tony.....................................1986, 87 Kendall, Dick.......................................1949, 50 Kerner, Jonathon.................................1993, 94 Kimrey, Lannie..........................................1969 King, Ron......................................1971, 72, 73

David Thompson 1976, 77, 78

George McCloud 1986, 87, 88, 89

Ron King 1971, 72, 73 Kitchen, Derwin........................................2009 Klay, Dale......................................1968, 69, 70 Kratzert, Bill..............................................1948 Krieg, Adam..............................................2002 Kuhl, Donnie........................... 1977, 78, 79, 81 Kundid, Michael........................................1976

L Lanigan, Robert........................................1947 Leakey, Ken..................................1964, 65, 66 Leitch, Colin..............................................1966 Liteky, Jim..........................................1958, 59 Long, Charlie................................1961, 62, 63 Loucks, Donald.........................................1948 Loucks, Luke............................................2009 Louis, Corey............................ 1995, 96, 97, 98 Lovell, Bobby................................1963, 64, 65 Lowery, Ryan......................................2001, 02 Luchman, Kirk........................ 1994, 95, 96, 97

McComber, Darryl...............................1969, 70 McCrary, Benjamin...................................1948 McCray, Lawrence........................1972, 73, 74 McLaughlin, Tom..................... 1949, 50, 51, 52 Menacof, Nick...........................................1959 Miles, Blake........................................1989, 90 Miles, Bobby.................................1982, 83, 84 Miller, Ron....................................1990, 91, 92 Mims, Ralph........................... 2005, 06, 07, 08 Mitchell, Derrick.................................1988, 89 Moran, Nate..................................2001, 02, 03 Morison, Bruce...................................1965, 66 Morrison, Ian............................................1967 Mott, Justin........................................1999, 00 Mulligan, Kyle......................... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Murphy, Brian...............................1965, 66, 67 Murray, Pete.............................................2001 Myers, Derrick..........................................1991 Myrick, Maurice...................... 1982, 83, 84, 85

N Nemergut, Ron..........................................1971 Nettles, Ronald....................... 1948, 49, 50, 51

O O’Donnell, Ben..........................................2008 Oler, Jim................................. 1953, 54, 55, 56 Osteen, Billy..............................................1948

Thompson, Kerry................................1997, 98 Thompson, Ronald..............................1998, 99 Thornton, Al............................ 2004, 05, 06, 07 Tinsley, Charlie.........................................1959 Tookes, Pernell.............................1979, 80, 81 Towey, Jim............................. 1974, 75, 76, 77 Trammell, Jeffrey......................................1976 Trobaugh, Dick....................................1950, 51 Tucker, Rodney.........................................2000 Twomey, Fred...............................1955, 56, 57

Elvis Rolle 1980, 81

Vetica, Dave..............................................1977

Romero, Diego....................................2005, 06 Ross, David.........................................1967, 68 Royals, Reggie..............................1971, 72, 73

S Salters, Jessie..........................................1991 Samuel, Greg......................................1971, 72 Savage, Jim..................................1958, 59, 60 Schull, Gary..................................1964, 65, 66 Scott, Bud.................................................1951 Shabazz, Karim.........................................1998 Shaffer, David...........................................1986 Shaffer, Dean......................................1984, 85 Shepherd, Scott...................... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Shirley, Jerry.................................1963, 64, 65 Simmons, James................................1974, 75

Dave Vettica 1977 Vaughn, Julian..........................................2008

Kirk Luchman 1994, 95, 96, 97

Bobby Parks 1978, 79, 80, 81

Bob Sura 1992, 93, 94, 95

Wafer, Von...........................................2004, 05 Waits, Robert............................................1957 Waleskowski, Adam................ 2002, 03, 04, 05 Wallace, Jim.............................................1964 Ward, Bob...........................................1956, 57 Ward, Charlie.......................... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Warren, Larry................................1974, 75, 76 Watson, Ronald.............................1982, 83, 84 Weigle, Bill..........................................1949, 50 Wells, Byron............................ 1989, 90, 92, 93 Wernke, Ham.......................... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Westhafer, Jerry............................1952, 53, 54 Westhafer, Joe..........................................1958 White, David........................... 1988, 89, 90, 91 (continues on page 204)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

203

BASKETBALL LETTERMAN CLUB (Year indicates finish of season; i.e., 1996-97 is listed as 1997.)

(continued from page 203)

Mitchell Wiggins 1982, 83

Whitehead, Bud........................................1960 Whitmer, Bob......................................1951, 52 Wiggins, Mitchell................................1982, 83 Wightman, Will..........................................2003 Wilkes, Scott.......................................1982, 83 William, Tony................................1982, 83, 84 Williams, Bob......................................1956, 57 Williams, Ernie..........................................1948 Williams, Joseph...........................1957, 58, 59 Williams, Willie....................................1969, 70 Wilson, Andrew....................... 2001, 04, 05, 06 Winter, Ross........................................1963, 64 Wold, Gary.............................. 1953, 54, 55, 56 Woodard, Wayne.......................................1975 Wooden, Tim.......................................1995, 96 Woodward, Fred..................................1959, 60 Wright, William..........................................1972 Wursbach, Ed.....................................1955, 56 Wyman, Jr., Orlando................ 1948, 49, 50, 51

Ed Young 1980, 81

Y Young, Ed.....................................1980, 81 Young, Skip............................1969, 70, 71

Z Zitani, Matt............................2006, 07, 08

FLORIDA STATE AWARD WINNERS All-ACC Selections

ACC Player of the Week

1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1998-99 1999-00 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1996-97 1997-98 1999-00 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

Sam Cassell (2nd Team) Douglas Edwards (2nd Team) Sam Cassell (2nd Team) Douglas Edwards (2nd Team) Bob Sura (2nd Team) Bob Sura (1st Team) James Collins (3rd Team) Bob Sura (2nd Team) James Collins (3rd Team) James Collins (2nd Team) Ron Hale (3rd Team) Damous Anderson (3rd Team) Ron Hale (3rd Team) Delvon Arrington (HM) Monte Cummings (HM) Tim Pickett (2nd Team) Tim Pickett (1st Team) Al Thornton (2nd Team) Alexander Johnson (HM) Al Thornton (1st Team) Toney Douglas (3rd Team) Toney Douglas (1st Team)

ACC Defensive Player of the Year 2008-09

Toney Douglas

All-ACC Defensive Team 2003-04 2007-08 2008-09

Tim Pickett Toney Douglas Toney Douglas Solomon Alabi

ACC All-Rookie Team 1994-95 2000-01 2001-02 2003-04 2008-09

Corey Louis Michael Joiner Anthony Richardson (HM) Alexander Johnson Solomon Alabi

All-ACC Tournament 1991-92 2008-09

204

Charlie Ward (2nd Team) Toney Douglas (1st Team) Solomon Alabi (2nd Team)

Sam Cassell Sam Cassell Bob Sura Bob Sura Bob Sura James Collins (Two Times) LaMarr Greer Damous Anderson Monte Cummings Tim Pickett Tim Pickett (Two Times) Al Thornton (Two Times) Al Thornton Toney Douglas Toney Douglas (Two Times)

ACC Rookie of the Week 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2008-09

Bob Sura (Three Times) Derrick Carroll Maurice Robinson James Collins Corey Louis Michael Joiner (Three Times) Anthony Richardson Todd Galloway Von Wafer (Two Times) Solomon Alabi (Two Times) Chris Singleton

Metro Conference Coach of the Year 1977-78

Hugh Durham

All-Metro Conference Selections 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88

David Thompson (2nd Team) Harry Davis (1st Team) Mickey Dillard (2nd Team) Murray Brown (1st Team) Tony Jackson (2nd Team) Murray Brown (1st Team) Mickey Dillard (1st Team) Mickey Dillard (2nd Team) Elvis Rolle (2nd Team) Mitchell Wiggins (1st Team) Mitchell Wiggins (1st Team) Alton Lee Gipson (1st Team) Randy Allen (2nd Team) Alton Lee Gipson (2nd Team) Randy Allen (2nd Team) Pee Wee Barber (1st Team) George McCloud (1st Team)

1988-89

George McCloud (1st Team)

All-Metro Conference Freshman Team 1981-82 1983-84 1987-88

David Speights Randy Allen Michael Polite

All-Metro Conference Tournament 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1987-88 1988-89

Eugene Harris Murray Brown Elvis Rolle Alton Lee Gipson Alton Lee Gipson Dean Shaffer Pee Wee Barber George McCloud George McCloud

Metro Conference Tournament Outstanding Player 1984-85

Dean Shaffer

Anthony J. McKelvin Award ACC Athlete of the Year 1993 1994

Charlie Ward Charlie Ward

Metro Conference Player of the Year 1988-89

George McCloud

Metro Conference Newcomer of the Year 1983-84

Alton Lee Gipson

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Dean Shaffer, who averaged 10.4 points scored per game during the 1984–85 season, was named the Most Outstanding Player in the 1985 Metro Conference Tournament.

FLORIDA STATE’S ALL-AMERICANS • Dave Cowens • All-America 1970 • 6-9, Center • Hometown: Newport, Ky. • Played: 1968-70

• Ron King • All-America 1972 • 6-4, Forward • Hometown: Louisville, Ky. • Played: 1971-73

• Al Thornton • All-America 2007 • 6-8, Forward • Hometown: Perry, Ga. • Played: 2003-07

All-America Second-Team by Converse in 1970 … considered to be the greatest player in school history … averaged a career double-double of 18.9 points and 17.2 rebounds during his 78-game career as a member of the Florida State varsity team from 1968-70 ...led Florida State to its first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance during the 1968 season … the Seminoles had a 19-8 record in 1968 … owns most Seminole rebounding records including rebounds in a season (456 in 1968) and rebounds in a career (1,340) … 31 rebounds against Louisiana State on Dec. 16, 1967 is the second-highest single-game total in school history … 20 or more rebounds a school-record six times during his career … is one of only two players in school history to have recorded more than 1,000 career rebounds … eighth in school history with 582 career field goals made … 10th in school history with 315 career free throws made … was the fourth overall selection in the first round of the 1970 NBA Draft by Red Auerbach and the Boston Celtics … averaged 17 points and 15 rebounds as a rookie and earned NBA Rookie of the Year honors … in 1973, he was named the All-Star and league Most Valuable Player … played in seven NBA all-star games during his career … helped lead the Celtics to the NBA world championship in both 1974 and 1976 … inducted into the NBA Hall of Fame in 1991 and soon after was named as one of the NBA’s greatest 50 players … as the head coach of the Charlotte Hornets in 1997 and 1998, he led them into the playoffs and won 60 percent of his games during those two seasons.

All-America Third-Team by The Sporting News in 1972 … ranks 19th in school history in scoring with 1,252 points … named Most Valuable Player of the Mideast Regional as he led Florida State to the 1972 National Championship game … holds two of the school’s top 12 single-season scoring marks … 589 points in 1971 is the ninth highest single season total while 573 points in 1972 is the 13th highest … scored 46 points against Georgia Southern on Feb. 11, 1971 … made a single-game school-record 21 field goals in setting the school record for points in a single game … is tied for fourth in school history with a 19.6 career points per game average … is No. 5 on the Florida State career scoring average list with a 22.7 mark during the 1971 season … led the Seminoles with a 22.7 points per game scoring average during the 1970-71 season … led the team in scoring with a 17.9 points per game scoring average during the 1971-72 season … also led the team from the freethrow line during his junior season with a 74.1 percent mark … helped lead the Seminoles to the in-season tournament championships of the Civitan Classic, the Far West Classic and the Senior Bowl tournament during the 1971-72 season … Florida State won a school-record 27 games in 1972 as they advanced to the NCAA Championship game and King earned All-America honors … Florida State fell, 81-76, to John Wooden and UCLA at Pauley Pavilion in the 1972 NCAA Championship game … was a fourth-round selection of the Golden State Warriors in 1973 and played for the Kentucky Colonels during the 1973-74 season.

All-America Third-Team by the Associated Press … an All-ACC First-Team selection and voted as the ACC Player of the Year runner-up … enjoyed one of the top senior years in school and ACC history in 2006-07 … first player in school history to earn mention on first, second or third team All-America teams by the Associated Press and first Seminole since the 198889 season to earn All-America honors of third-team or better … unanimous selection to the All-ACC First-Team, only the third Seminole (Bob Sura in 1993-94, Tim Pickett in 2003-04) to be named to the AllACC First-Team … named to the All-ACC Tournament Second-Team and 2006 Colonial Classic All-Tournament team … Most Valuable Player of the 2006 Colonial Classic … finalist for the Wooden, Naismith and Rupp Awards as the nation’s best collegiate player … earned All-America honors from Sports Illustrated (Second-Team), Rivals. com (Second-Team) and CollegeHoops. net (Third-Team) … set multiple career school records: ranked seventh with 1,521 points, third with a .438 career 3-point field goal percentage, sixth with 366 career free throws made, 12th with 546 career field goals made, 13th with 74 blocked shots, 17th with 641 rebounds, tied for 17th with 16 double/doubles, 20th with a .528 career field goal shooting percentage, 23rd with 103 career steals, 25th with 63 career 3-point field goals made and second with 124 games played … only ACC player during the 2006-07 season to rank in the top 10 in scoring (first, 19.7 ppg), field goal percentage (fifth, .530), free throw percentage (seventh, .790), rebounding (eighth, 7.2 rpg), blocked shots (eighth, 1.1 bpg) and steals (10th, 1.5 spg).

1953 Ham Wernke 1954 Ham Wernke 1955 Ham Wernke Jim Oler 1959 Hugh Durham 1960 Dave Fedor 1961 Dave Fedor 1962 Dave Fedor 1970 Dave Cowens 1971 Ron King

Helms Foundation (NAIA) Helms Foundation (NAIA) Helms Foundation (NAIA) Converse(HM) Helms Foundation (HM), UPI (HM) Helms Foundation (HM) Helms Foundation (HM) UPI (HM) Converse (Second Team), The Sporting News (Second Team) Associated Press (HM)

1972 Ron King 1982 Mitchell Wiggins 1983 Mitchell Wiggins 1984 Alton Lee Gipson 1989 George McCloud 1994 Bob Sura 1995 Bob Sura

Helms Foundation (First Team), The Sporting News (Third Team) Associated Press (HM) Associated Press (HM) Associated Press (HM) Associated Press (Third Team), NABC (Third Team) Associated Press (HM), The Sporting News (HM) Associated Press (HM)

• Toney Douglas • All-America 2009 • 6-2, Guard •Hometown: Jonesboro, Ga. • Played: 2007-09 All-America Third Team by the Associated Press and All-America Third Team by the Sporting News as he enjoyed one of the top seasons by any individual player at Florida State in the history of the program during the 2008-09 season…All-America Third Team by CollegeHoops.net…an AllACC First Team selection, the ACC Defensive Player of the Year, the ACC Player of the Year runner-up, named to the All-ACC Tournament First Team and a two-time ACC Player of the Week as a senior as he led Florida State to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998 and into the ACC Championship game for the first time in school history…also an AllAmerica First-Team selection by Rivals. com, named to the All-America Defensive Team by Fox Sports and an All-District First Team selection by the National Association of Basketball Coaches…finalist for the Bob Cousy Award as the nation’s top point guard…the undisputed leader of Florida State’s 2008-09 team….Florida State finished his senior season with a 2510 record (tied for the second most over wins in school history) and a 10-6 record in ACC play (the third most wins in ACC play in school history)…under Douglas’s leadership Florida State ranked No. 16 in the final Associated Press poll and No. 22 in the final ESPN/USA Today poll for the 2008-09 season...marked the Seminoles’ first appearance in the final AP and ESPN/USA Today polls since the end of the 1992-93 season…with Douglas at the helm of Florida State’s ship, the Seminoles were ranked as high as No. 16 in both polls during the regular season and were included in each of the final three polls of the regular season and in four polls during the season…led the ACC in scoring with a career-high 21.5 points per game average and the top scorer in the league with a single-season school record 751 points in 2009…also led the ACC in conference games only scoring with a 23.1 points per game scoring average and 369 total points.

1997 James Collins 2001 Michael Joiner 2004 Alexander Johnson Tim Pickett 2007 Al Thornton 2009 Toney Douglas Solomon Alabi Chris Singleton

Basketball Times (HM) College Hoops Insider (Freshman-HM) Rivals.com (Freshman-HM) Associated Press (HM) Associated Press (Third Team) Associated Press (Third Team) Hoopscoop.net (Freshman-HM)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

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ALL-TIME UNIFORM NUMBERS 00

1985............................... Jeff Davis 1995-96.......................... Tim Wooden 2009-Pr........................... Pierre Jordan

1949............................... Tom McLaughlin 1952-55.......................... Ham Wernke 1966............................... Jim Lyttle 1967-69.......................... Jeff Hogan 1970-72.......................... Ron Harris 1973-74.......................... Dennis Burke 1975............................... Mark Gilbert 1976-78.......................... David Thompson 1979-81.......................... Rodney Arnold 1990-91.......................... Chad Copeland 1992-93.......................... Sam Cassell 1999-02.......................... Delvon Arrington 2003-04.......................... Nate Johnson 2004-08.......................... Ralph Mims

1948............................... Sheldon Hillaman 1949............................... Calvin Collins 1951............................... Irv Quinn 1953............................... H.B. Marcum 1954, 56.......................... Dick Artmeier 1960-62.......................... Jack Davis 1963-65.......................... Pete Gonzalez 1971-73.......................... Otto Petty 1974-77.......................... Carlton Byrd 1978-81.......................... Bobby Parks 1982-84.......................... Ronnie Watson 1988............................... Derrick Mitchell 1989............................... Lorenzo Hands 1989............................... Derrick Mitchell 1990-93.......................... Lorenzo Hands 1994............................... Andre Cooper 1995-96.......................... Avery Curry 2000-01.......................... Rodney Tucker 2005-07.......................... Jerel Allen

1950............................... Bill Weigle 1953............................... Rick Benson 1954............................... Tom Burst 1964-66.......................... Jim Wallace 1967-68.......................... Dave Ross 1969-70.......................... Ken Macklin 1971............................... Charlie Green 1972............................... Jim Calkin 1973-75.......................... Cyril Stitt 1977............................... Mike Kundid 1978............................... Jerry Cox 1980-81.......................... Ed Young 1981............................... Ed Young 1987-90.......................... Joey Barnes 1991-94.......................... Charlie Ward 1997-98.......................... Kerry Thompson 1999-00.......................... Matt Chlebek 2001-02.......................... Ryan Lowery 2004-07.......................... Al Thornton

1 2001-04.......................... Michael Joiner 2009-Pr........................... Xavier Gibson

2 1993............................... Scoot Shepherd 2003............................... Marcell Haywood 2004............................... Emanuel Gordon 2004-05.......................... Antonio Griffin 2008-Pr........................... Jordan DeMercy

3 1948............................... Orlando Wyman 1949............................... Ted Hewitt 1966-67.......................... Don Biggs 1968............................... Ian Morrison 1969-70.......................... Randy Cable 1971-72.......................... Greg Samuel 1973-74.......................... David Brownyard 1976............................... Herbie Allen 1981............................... Steve Dillard 1984-85.......................... Joe Farrar 1985............................... Craig Mateer 1992-95.......................... Bob Sura 1998-99.......................... Karim Shabazz 2001-02.......................... J.D. Bracy 2003............................... Emanuel Gordon 2004-08.......................... Isaiah Swann 2009-Pr........................... Luke Loucks

4 1949............................... Ronald Nettles 1964-66.......................... Gary Schull 1967............................... Jim Geller 1985-86.......................... Thomas Mabry 1991-94.......................... Chuck Graham 1999-02.......................... Antwuan Dixon 2003-06.......................... Todd Galloway 2009-Pr........................... Delvidas Dulky

5 1949............................... Orlando Wyman 1964-66.......................... Bill Phillips 1967............................... Steve Summers 1990-91.......................... Malcolm Nicholas 1993............................... Ray Donald 1994-96.......................... Scott Shepherd 1999-01.......................... Adrian Crawford 2002............................... Adrian McPherson 2007............................... Josue Soto 2008................................ Ben O’Donnell

6 1948............................... Jim Pavy 1949............................... Bob Pence

8 1949............................... Lee Benjamin

9 1949............................... Bill Falzone

Hugh Durham, a Hall of Fame coach who took the Seminoles to the NCAA National Championship game in 1972, is the second all-time winningest coach in Seminole history. He also ranks 16th in career scoring with 1,381 points and an 18.9 points per game scoring average during his three-year Florida State playing career.

206

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ALL-TIME UNIFORM NUMBERS 13

1949............................... Jim Pavy 1951............................... Bob Whitmer 1953............................... Gary Wold 1955............................... Bobby Waites 1957-58.......................... Larry Storm 1961-63.......................... Charlie Long 1968-70.......................... Dave Cowens 1973-76.......................... Greg Grady

1953............................... Jim Oler 1955............................... Dick Artmeier 1968............................... Darrel Stewart 1969-71.......................... John Burt 1972-74.......................... Otis Cole 1975............................... Bruce Boyd 1977-81.......................... Mickey Dillard 1982-83.......................... Micthell Wiggins 1986............................... David Shaffer 1987-89.......................... Tharon Mayes 1991............................... Derrick Myers 1997-98.......................... Devonaire Deas 2002-04.......................... Tim Pickett 2005............................... Von Wafer 2009-Pr........................... Derwin Kitchen

14 1949............................... George Folliard 1953............................... George Kallish 1955............................... Darryll Mahoney 1964-66.......................... Bill Peacock 1967............................... Lenny Hall 1968............................... Tom Porter 1969-71.......................... Skip Young 1974............................... Ken Austin 1976-79.......................... Hank Mann 1982-83.......................... Booney Crawford 1985-87.......................... LaRae Davis 1988-89.......................... Brad Johnson 1996-98.......................... Randell Jackson

15 1949............................... Art Adams 1950............................... George Edmiston 1955............................... Rick Benson 1962-64.......................... Dale Reeves 1968-69.......................... Dale Kay 1971............................... Mike Rhaney 1972............................... John Amick 1973............................... Artie Fryer 1974............................... Ansley Abraham 1975............................... Mark Brodie 1976............................... Alvin Holder 1982............................... Cedrick Andrews 1988-90.......................... Blake Miles 1994............................... Nick Bryant 1995-98.......................... Kyle Mulligan 1999-00.......................... Damous Anderson 2001............................... Pete Murray 2002-03.......................... Trevor Harvey 2006-07.......................... Casaan Breeden

16 1949............................... Bob McKay

17 1949............................... Dick Kendall

20 1968............................... Bob DePathy 1970-71.......................... Roy Glover 1975............................... Bob Chassee 1977............................... Dave Vetica 1979-82.......................... James Bozeman 1986-87.......................... Pee Wee Barber 1988-91.......................... Aubry Boyd 1995-98.......................... LaMarr Greer 1999-00.......................... Chris Hull 2001-06.......................... Andrew Wilson

21 1955............................... Bob Williams 1958............................... Jim Liteky 1960-61.......................... Bill Cotton 1962-64.......................... Bobby Ek 1965-67.......................... Dick Danford 1968-70.......................... Carl Reynolds 1972-73.......................... Larry Gay 1975............................... Ansley Abraham 1976............................... Mark Kabboord 1981-84.......................... Scott Wilkes 1986-89.......................... George McCloud 1991............................... Jesse Salters 1993-95.......................... Derrick Carroll 1997-00.......................... Ron Hale 2001-02.......................... Nate Moran 2003-04.......................... Benson Callier 2004-06.......................... Jason Rich 2008............................... Julian Vaughn 2008-09.......................... Brian Hoff

23 1956............................... Jim Oler 1960-62.......................... Rufus Ashworth 1963-64.......................... Pete Rogers 1965-66.......................... Ron Malmen 1968............................... Tim Barrow 1970-72.......................... Rowland Garrett 1973-76.......................... Zach Perkins 1977-80.......................... Tony Jackson 1982-84.......................... Tony William 1985-88.......................... Jerome Fitchett 1989-92.......................... Ron Miller 1994-97.......................... James Collins 2001-02.......................... Marcel Haywood 2004-05.......................... Von Wafer 2007-09.......................... Toney Douglas

24 1976-78.......................... Jim Smith 1979-81.......................... Greg Collinsworth 1982-85.......................... Maurice Myrick 1986............................... Craig Mateer 1988-89.......................... Tony Dawson 1996-97.......................... Gentry Sparks 1998-99.......................... Terrell Baker 2003............................... Will Wightman 2004............................... Romone Penny 2005............................... Ben Engstrom 2008............................... Jordan Bolton

25 1951............................... Bob Hartman 1953............................... Tom Dellahan 1955............................... Wayne Patton 1957-59.......................... Hugh Durham 1960-62.......................... Tim Edney 1963-64.......................... Ross Winter 1965-67.......................... Brian Murphy 1970............................... Jim Gosnik 1971-73.......................... Reggie Royals 1975............................... Jim Smith 1983-85.......................... Granville Arnold 2004-06.......................... Diego Romero 2007-08.......................... Jason Rich

30 1965-66.......................... John Bloodworth 1967............................... Ian Morrison 1968............................... Lary Moore 1970-71.......................... Dave Macomber 1972............................... Artie Fryer 1974-75.......................... John Harrison 1979-80.......................... Ed Chatman 1983-84.......................... Vince Martello 1985............................... Terry Martin 1988-90.......................... Irv Thomas 1994-96.......................... Jay Nasworthy 1998-99.......................... Gibson Pierre 2001-02.......................... Monte Cummings 2003............................... Nate Moran 2004............................... Orenn Fells

31 1961-63.......................... Dale Ricketts 1974-75.......................... James Simmons 1985-87.......................... Tony Carter 1988-91.......................... David White 1992............................... Ray Donald 1994............................... Stephen Gruhl

1997-99.......................... Ronald Thompson 2005-08.......................... Brian Hoff 2009-Pr........................... Chris Singleton

32 1955-56.......................... Bob Ward 1965-66.......................... Charles Fairchild 1967............................... Russ Forkey 1968............................... Dick Danford 1969-70.......................... Willie Williams 1971............................... Larry Gay 1972............................... Bill Wright 1973............................... Benny Clyde 1974-78.......................... Eugene Harris 1981............................... Scott Matchett 1981-84.......................... Michael Johnson 1990-93.......................... Doug Edwards 1994-97.......................... Kirk Luchman 1999-00.......................... Emanuel Mathis 2003............................... Orenn Fells 2004-06.......................... Alexander Johnson 2008-Pr........................... Solomon Alabi

43 1955............................... Fred Twomey 1960-62.......................... Dave Fedor 1963-65.......................... Jerry Shirley 1977-81.......................... Kris Anderson 1985............................... David Schaffer 1987-88.......................... Jon Fedor 1992-93.......................... Stephen Gruhl

44 1950-51.......................... Ronald Nettles 1953............................... Duane Gordon 1955............................... Gary Wold 1968............................... Don Biggs 1970-71.......................... Vernell Ellzy 1972-74.......................... Lawrence McCray 1976............................... Harry Davis 1982............................... Jeff Coleman 1984-85.......................... Dean Shaffer 1991-95.......................... Andre Reid 2002............................... Adam Krieg

1950............................... Ted Hewitt 1951............................... Bud Marsee 1953............................... Dick Artmeier 1955............................... Ed Wursbach 1960-62.......................... Ray Swain 1963-64.......................... Cal Huge 1968-69.......................... Jan Gies 1971-73.......................... Ron King 1975-76.......................... Mike Kundid 1977-81.......................... Donnie Kuhl 1981-84.......................... Bobby Miles 1989-92.......................... Byron Wells 1996............................... Kelvin McClendon 2001-04.......................... Mike Mathews 2007-08.......................... Matt Zitani

1950-51.......................... Larry Dickson 1953............................... Jerry Westhafer 1961-63.......................... Faurest Coogle 1964-66.......................... Ken Leakey 1967............................... Rick Campbell 1988-91.......................... Michael Polite 1993-94.......................... Maurice Robinson

34 1950-51.......................... Tom McLaughlin 1953............................... Jimtom Richardson 1955............................... Tom Garcia 1966-67.......................... Darrel Stewart 1968............................... Randy Cable 1974-77.......................... Wayne Smalls 1978-80.......................... Murray Brown 1986-89.......................... Tat Hunter 1990-93.......................... Rodney Dobard 1997............................... Tommy Polley 2000-02.......................... Nigel Dixon

35 1950............................... Dick Kendall 1951............................... Bud Scott 1953............................... Tom Burst 1955............................... Don Alford 1960-61.......................... Jerry Smith 1963-65.......................... Bobby Lovell 1970............................... Jan Gies 1975-76.......................... Wayne Woodward 1979-80.......................... Jerry Cox 1981-82.......................... Oren Gilmore

50 1965-68.......................... Ken Doyle 1968-69.......................... Dave Macomber 1974............................... Archie Aldridge 1975............................... Harry Davis 1982-85.......................... David Speights 1994............................... David Grabuloff 2000-02.......................... David Anderson 2005-06.......................... Matt Zitani

51 1963............................... Bob Rose 1997-00.......................... Oliver Simmons 2002-05.......................... Adam Waleskowski

52 1995-98.......................... Corey Louis

53 1963-64.......................... Bob Gemming

54 1973............................... Otis Johnson 1974............................... Bob Chassee 1977............................... Murray Brown 1979-81.......................... Pernell Tookes 1984-85.......................... Alton Lee Gipson 1985............................... Tony Karasek 1987-88.......................... David McPhee 1993-94.......................... Johnathan Kerner 2002-05.......................... Anthony Richardson

1974-76.......................... Larry Warren 1984-87.......................... Randy Allen

1950............................... Orlando Wyman 1963-64.......................... Bill Giswold 1982-83.......................... Raphael Philip 1986-87.......................... Tony Karasek

41 1961............................... Clyde Eads 1962-64.......................... Wally Dale 1965-67.......................... Bill Glenn 1995-98.......................... Geoff Brower 2006-09.......................... Uche Echefu

42 1977-78.......................... Harry Davis 1979-81.......................... Elvis Rolle 1983............................... Reggie Meadows 1985-87.......................... Raleigh Choice 1999-00.......................... Justin Mott 2007-Pr........................... Ryan Reid

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SEMINOLES IN THE PROS All-Time Draft Selections 1962 Dave Fedor (3rd [25], Philadelphia) 1966 Gary Schull (7th [66], Cincinnati) 1970 Dave Cowens (1st [4], Boston) (3rd, Utah) ABA Willie Williams (3rd [38], Boston) Ken Macklin (15th, New York) ABA 1971 Skip Young (7th [111], Boston) (14th, New York) ABA Vernell Ellzy (8th [132], Phoenix) 1972 Rowland Garrett (5th [77], Chicago) (7th, Memphis) ABA 1973 Ron King (4th [62], Golden State) (2nd [19], Kentucky) ABA Reggie Royals (5th [69], Philadelphia) (5th [43], New York) ABA 1974 Benny Claude (5th [89], Boston) Lawrence McCray (6th [100], New Orleans) 1978 Harry Davis (2nd [33], Cleveland) David Thompson (5th [90], Buffalo) 1980 Murray Brown (4th [77], Cleveland) Tony Jackson (4th [87], Los Angeles) 1981 Elvis Rolle (2nd [42], Los Angeles) Mickey Dillard (3rd [55], Cleveland) Kris Anderson (4th [90], Milwaukee) 1983 Mitchell Wiggins (1st [23], Indiana)

1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1993 1994 1995 1997 1998 2004 2005 2006 2007 2009

Vince Martello Seminoles As Pro Coaches (7th [150], Atlanta) Dave Cowens Tony William NBA Co-Rookie of the Year, 1970 (7th [159], Milwaukee) NBA Most Valuable Player, 1972 Dean Shaffer NBA Basketball Hall of Fame (5th [104], Washington) NBA All-Time Team Alton Lee Gipson Year Team Record Postseason (7th [145], Sacramento) 1978-79 Boston 27-41 None David Shaffer 1996-97 Charlotte 54-28 East Conference (4th [83], Portland) First Round 1997-98 Charlotte 51-31 East Conference Pee Wee Barber Semifinals (4th [86], Portland) 1998-99 Charlotte 4-11 None Randy Allen 2000-01 Golden State 17-65 None Boston Totals 27-41 .397 (Free Agent, Sacramento) Charlotte Totals 109-70 .609 George McCloud Golden State Totals 17-65 .207 (1st [7], Indiana) NBA Totals 153-176 .465 Tony Dawson (Free Agent, Sacramento) Sam Cassell Irv Thomas (Free Agent, Los Angeles) Tharon Mayes (Free Agent, Philadelphia) Doug Edwards (1st [15], Atlanta) Sam Cassell (1st [24], Houston) Charlie Ward (1st [26], New York) Bob Sura (1st [17], Cleveland) James Collins (2nd [37], Philadelphia) Randell Jackson (Free Agent, Washington) Tim Pickett (2nd [44], New Orleans) Von Wafer (2nd [39], Los Angeles Lakers) Alexander Johnson (2nd [43], Indianapolis) Al Thornton (1st, [14], Los Angeles Clippers) Toney Douglas (1st, [29], Los Angeles Lakers)

Alexander Johnson 208

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

Toney Douglas

SEMINOLES IN THE PROS All-Time Seminole NBA List Florida State has 28 alumni who have played in the National Basketball Association or the American Basketball Association as of the conclusion of the 2008–09 season.

Randy Allen Sacramento Kings (1989-90) Sam Cassell Houston Rockets (1994-96) Phoenix Suns (1996) Dallas Mavericks (1996-97) New Jersey Nets (1997-99) Milwaukee Bucks (1999-03) Minnesota Timberwolves (2003-06) Los Angeles Clippers (2006-07) Boston Celtics (2008) Bennie Clyde Boston Celtics (1974-75) James Collins Los Angeles Clippers (1997-98) Dave Cowens Boston Celtics (1970-80) Milwaukee Bucks (1982-83) Harry Davis Cleveland Cavaliers (1978-79) San Antonio Spurs (1979-80) Tony Dawson Sacramento Kings (1990-91) Boston Celtics (1994-95) Mickey Dillard Cleveland Cavaliers (1981-82) Toney Douglas New York Knicks (2009-Pr.) Doug Edwards Atlanta Hawks (1993-95) Vancouver Grizzlies (1995-96)

Reggie Royals San Diego Clippers (1974-75) Bob Sura Cleveland Cavaliers (1995-99) Golden State Warriors (2000-03) Detroit Pistons (2003-04) Atlanta Hawks (2004) Houston Rockets (2004-05) Irv Thomas Los Angeles Lakers (1990-91) Al Thornton Los Angeles Clippers (2007-Pr.) Von Wafer Los Angeles Lakers (2005-07) Denver Nuggets (2007-08) Portland Trail Blazers (2008) Houston Rockets (2009) Charlie Ward New York Knicks (1994-04) San Antonio Spurs (2004) Houston Rockets (2004-06) Mitchell Wiggins Chicago Bulls (1983-84) Houston Rockets (1984-87, 1989-90) Philadelphia 76’ers (1991-92) Willie Williams Boston Celtics (1970-71) Cincinnati Royals (1970-71)

Dave Fedor San Francisco Warriors (1962-63) Rowland Garrett Chicago Bulls (1972-75) Cleveland Cavaliers (1975-76) Milwaukee Bucks (1976-77) Randell Jackson Washington Wizards (1998-99) Dallas Mavericks (1999-00) Tony Jackson Los Angeles Lakers (1980-81) Alexander Johnson Memphis Grizzlies (2006-07) Miami Heat (2007-08) Jonathan Kerner Orlando Magic (1998-99) Ron King Kentucky Colonels (1973-74) Tharon Mayes Philadelphia 76’ers (1991-92) Los Angeles Clippers (1992) George McCloud Indiana Pacers (1989-93) Dallas Mavericks (1994-97) Los Angeles Lakers (1997) Phoenix Suns (1997-99) Denver Nuggets (1999-02) Washington Wizards (2002) Tim Pickett New Orleans Hornets (2004)

First Round Draft Selections Overall Player, Team Year Selection Dave Cowens, Boston 1970 4 Mitchell Wiggins, Indiana 1983 23 George McCloud, Indiana 1989 7 Doug Edwards, Atlanta 1993 15 Sam Cassell, Houston 1993 24 Charlie Ward, New York 1994 26 Bob Sura, Cleveland 1995 17 Al Thornton, LA Clippers 2007 14 Toney Douglas, Los Angeles Lakers 2009 28

Al Thornton

Sam Cassell

Seminoles By Round Round No. First Round Picks......................9 Second.....................................7 Third.........................................4 Fourth.......................................6

Round No. Fifth.................................. 6 Sixth................................. 1 Seventh............................. 6 Eighth............................... 1

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Date D ay Opponent (TV) Location Time No v. 3 Tu e s . Delta State Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 7 : 0 0 p.m. No v. 9 Mon. G e o r g e t o w n C ol l e g e Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 7 : 0 0 p.m. No v. 16 Mon. Jacksonville (SUN) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 7 : 0 0 p.m. No v. 18 We d . Stetson Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 7 : 0 0 p.m. No v. 21 Sat. a t M e r c e r ( F S S / S U N / C S N ) Macon, GA 4 : 3 0 p.m. No v. 24 Tu e s . a t F l o r i d a ( F S S/ S U N / N E S N ) Gainesville, FL 7 : 0 0 p.m. No v. 26-29 at Old Spice Classic Orlando, FL ( F l o r i d a S t a t e , A l a b a m a , B a y l o r, C r e i g h t o n , I o n a , M a rq u e t t e , M i c h i g a n a n d X a v i e r) No v. 26 Thurs. I o n a ( E S P N U ) 9 : 0 0 p.m. No v. 27 Fri. B a y l o r / A l a b a m a ( E S P N 2 / E S P N U ) 5 : 0 0 / 7 :30 p.m. No v. 29 Sun. T B D ( E S P N 2 / E S P N U ) TBD Dec. 2 We d . at Ohio State^ (ESPN2) Columbus, OH 9 : 3 0 p.m. Dec. 6 Sun. Florida International (SUN) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 1 : 0 0 p.m. Dec. 15 Tu e s . Georgia State (SUN/NESN) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 7 : 0 0 p.m. Dec. 17 T h u r s . Auburn (SUN/NESN) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 7 : 0 0 p.m. Dec. 20 Sun. a t G e o r g i a Te c h * ( F S N ) Atlanta, GA 5 : 3 0 p.m. Dec. 22 Tu e s . U T- M a r t i n ( S U N ) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 7 : 0 0 p.m. Dec. 31 Thurs. Alabama A&M Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 4 : 0 0 p.m. Jan. 4 Mon. Tex a s A & M C o r p u s C h r i s t i Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 7 : 0 0 p.m. Jan. 10 Sun. at Maryland* (FSN) C o l l e g e Pa r k , M D 5 : 3 0 p.m. Jan. 12 Tu e s . NC State* (SUN) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 7 : 0 0 p.m. Jan. 16 Sat. Vi r g i n i a Te c h * ( S U N ) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 6 : 0 0 p.m. Jan. 24 Sun. G e o r g i a Te c h * ( R a y c o m ) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 1 2 : 0 0 p.m. Jan. 27 We d . at Duke* (ESPN) Durham, NC 9 : 0 0 p.m. Jan. 30 Sat. a t B o s t o n C o l l e g e * ( R a y c o m ) Chestnut Hill, MA 3 : 0 0 p.m. Feb. 4 Thurs. Maryland* (Raycom) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 9 : 0 0 p.m. Feb. 6 Sat. Miami* (ESPNU) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 8 : 0 0 p.m. Feb. 10 We d . at Clemson* (ESPN2) Clemson, SC 7 : 0 0 p.m. Feb. 14 Sun. B o s t o n C o l l e g e* ( F S N ) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 7 : 3 0 p.m. Feb. 16 Tu e s . a t Vi r g i n i a * ( E S P N U ) C h a r l o t t e s v i l l e , VA 7 : 0 0 p.m. Feb. 24 We d . at North Carolina* (ESPN) Chapel Hill, NC 7 : 0 0 p.m. Feb. 28 Sun. Clemson* (FSN) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 5 : 3 0 p.m. March 3 We d . Wa k e F o r e s t * ( E S P N 2 ) Ta l l a h a s s e e , F L 7 : 0 0 p.m. March 6 S a t . a t M i a m i * ( E S PN 2 ) Coral Gables, FL 1 2 : 0 0 p.m. March 11-14 T h u r s . - S u n . a t A C C To u r n a m e n t G r e e n s b o r o , N C TBD Greensboro Coliseum A l l H O M E G A M E S are played at the Donald L. Tucker Center on the Florida State University Campus. A l l t i m e s E a s t e r n | *ACC Game | ^ Big Ten/ACC Challenge