University of Michigan Basketball History & Record Book. Updated as of March 24, Michigan Tradition

Transcription

1 University of Michigan Basketball History & Record Book Updated as of March 24, 2014 Michigan Tradition

2 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BASKETBALL Michigan Basketball Honors & Accolades Consensus National Player of the Year 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Cazzie Russell , 3, 6, Trey Burke Associated Press, 2 UPI, 3 USBWA (Oscar Robertson Award), 4 Helms Foundation, 5 Sporting News, 6 Sports Illustrated, 7 NABC, 8 John R. Wooden Award, 9 Naismith Trophy Associated Press Player of the Year Cazzie Russell 1966 Trey Burke 2013 Helms Foundation Player of the Year Cazzie Russell 1966 John R. Wooden Player of the Year Trey Burke 2013 National Assocation of Basketball Coaches (NABC) Player of the Year Trey Burke 2013 Naismith Trophy for Player of the Year Trey Burke 2013 Oscar Robertson Player of the Year (USBWA) Cazzie Russell 1966 Trey Burke 2013 Sports Illustrated Player of the Year Trey Burke 2013 Sporting News Player of the Year Cazzie Russell 1966 UPI National Player of the Year Cazzie Russell 1966 Bob Cousy Award for Top Collegiate Point Guard Trey Burke 2013 National Coach of the Year Dave Strack Johnny Orr Johnny Orr , 5 Bill Frieder 1, 3, Steve Fisher Associated Press, 2 UPI, 3 NABC, 4 USBWA, 5 Basketball Weekly, 6 Basketball Times National Freshman of the Year Chris Webber* USBWA, *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete National All-Freshman First Team Jalen Rose Chris Webber* Basketball Times, *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame Cazzie Russell 2011 Consensus All-America, First Team Cazzie Russell 1965 Cazzie Russell 1966 Rickey Green 1977 Gary Grant 1988 Chris Webber* 1993 Trey Burke 2013 *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Consensus All-America, Second Team Cazzie Russell 1964 Bill Buntin 1965 Henry Wilmore 1972 Campy Russell 1974 Phil Hubbard 1977 Glen Rice 1989 Rumeal Robinson 1990 Jalen Rose 1994 All-America Harry Kipke 1924 (1st) 5 Richard Doyle 1926 (1st) 5 Bennie Oosterbaan 1927 (1st) 5 Bennie Oosterbaan 1928 (1st) 5 Ernest McCoy 1929 (1st) 8 Joseph Truskowski 1929 (2nd) 7 John Townsend 1937 (2nd) 6 John Townsend 1938 (1st) 6 Pete Elliott 1948 (2nd) 5 Ron Kramer 1957 (3rd) 3 Cazzie Russell 1964 (1st) 4 1, 2, 3 & (2nd) Bill Buntin 1, 2, (3rd) Cazzie Russell 1, 2, 3, (1st) Bill Buntin 1, 2, (2nd) Cazzie Russell 1, 2, 3, (1st) Rudy Tomjanovich 1970 (2nd) 1, 2 & (3rd) 3 Henry Wilmore 1971 (HM) 1 Henry Wilmore 1972 (1st) 4 ; (3rd) 2, 3 & (HM) 1 Campy Russell 1974 (2nd) 3, 4 & (3rd) 1, 2 C.J. Kupec 1975 (HM) 1 Rickey Green 1976 (HM) 1 Rickey Green 1, 2, 3, (1st) Phil Hubbard 1977 (1st) 4 ; (2nd) 3 ; (3rd) 1 & (HM) 2 Mike McGee 1981 (HM) 1 Eric Turner 1981 (HM) 9 Roy Tarpley 1985 (2nd) 3, 4 & (3rd) 1, 2 Roy Tarpley 1986 (3rd) 1, 3 Gary Grant 1987 (2nd) 4 Gary Grant 1, 2, 3, (1st) Glen Rice 1988 (HM) 2 Glen Rice 1, 2, (2nd) Rumeal Robinson 1, 2, 3, (2nd) Loy Vaught 1990 (HM) 2 Terry Mills 1990 (HM) 1, 2 Jalen Rose 1992 (HM) 1, 2 Chris Webber* 1992 (HM) 1, 2 Chris Webber* 1, 2, 3, (1st) Jalen Rose 1, 2, 3, (2nd) Juwan Howard 1994 (2nd) 3 & (3rd) 1 Robert Traylor* 1998 (3rd) 3 & (HM) 1 Louis Bullock* 1998 (HM) 1 Trey Burke 2012 (HM) 1 Trey Burke 1, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, (1st) Nik Stauskas 2014 (2nd) 9 & (3rd) 13 1 Associated Press, 2 UPI, 3 NABC, 4 USBWA, 5 Helms Foundation, 6 Converse, 7 College Humor, 8 Christy Walsh Syndicate, 9 Sporting News, 10 Sports Illustrated, 11 Basketball Times, 12 Lute Olson All-America team, 12 John R. Wooden All-America team, 13 USA Today, *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete John R. Wooden All-America Rickey Green 1977 Gary Grant 1988 Glen Rice 1989 Rumeal Robinson 1990 Chris Webber* 1993 Jalen Rose 1994 Trey Burke 2013 *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Associated Press All-America Cazzie Russell Bill Buntin Cazzie Russell Bill Buntin 1964 (2nd) 1964 (3rd) 1965 (1st) 1965 (2nd) Cazzie Russell Henry Wilmore Henry Wilmore Campy Russell C.J. Kupec Rickey Green Rickey Green Phil Hubbard Mike McGee Roy Tarpley Roy Tarpley Gary Grant Glen Rice Rumeal Robinson Terry Mills Jalen Rose Chris Webber* Chris Webber* Jalen Rose Juwan Howard Robert Traylor* Louis Bullock* Trey Burke Trey Burke *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete 1966 (1st) 1971 (HM) 1972 (HM) 1974 (3rd) 1975 (HM) 1976 (HM) 1977 (1st) 1977 (3rd) 1981 (HM) 1985 (3rd) 1986 (3rd) 1988 (1st) 1989 (2nd) 1990 (2nd) 1990 (HM) 1992 (HM) 1992 (HM) 1993 (1st) 1994 (2nd) 1994 (3rd) 1998 (HM) 1998 (HM) 2012 (HM) 2013 (1st) Preseason Associated Press All-America Team Gary Grant Chris Webber* Trey Burke Mitch McGary First awarded in , *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Academic All-America Steve Grote Steve Grote Steve Grote Marty Bodnar Marty Bodnar Paul Heuerman Mark Bodnar Dan Pelekoudas Dan Pelekoudas Zack Novak 1975 (1st) 1976 (1st) 1977 (1st) 1980 (3rd) 1981 (1st) 1981 (2nd) 1981 (3rd) 1982 (4th) 1984 (HM) 2012 (3rd) Academic All District Zack Novak 2010 (1st) 2 Zack Novak 2011 (1st) 1 Zack Novak 2012 (1st) 1 1 CoSIDA/Capitol One, 2 CoSIDA/ESPN the Magazine NCAA Post Graduate Scholar Marty Bodnar 1982 Rob Pelinka 1993 Big Ten Player of the Year Cazzie Russell Cazzie Russell Campy Russell Roy Tarpley 1, 2, 3, ^ 1985 Gary Grant 1, 2, Glen Rice , 3 Trey Burke , 5 Nik Stauskas , 5 1 Associated Press, 2 UPI, 3 Big Ten/Chicago Tribune Silver Basketball Award ( ), 4 Big Ten Coaches, 5 Big Ten Media, ^unanimous selection Big Ten Coach of the Year Johnny Orr , 2 Johnny Orr , 2 Bill Frieder , 2 John Beilein Associated Press, 2 UPI, 3 Big Ten Media 2

3 HISTORY & RECORD BOOK Michigan Basketball Honors & Accolades Big Ten Freshman of the Year Gary Grant , 2 Chris Webber* , 4 Maurice Taylor* , 4 LaVell Blanchard (co), 4 Daniel Horton , 4 Trey Burke (co) 1 Associated Press, 2 UPI, 3 Big Ten Coaches, 4 Big Ten Media, *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year Gary Grant 1987 Gary Grant 1987 Selected by Big Ten Media Big Ten All-Defensive Team Ekpe Udoh 2008 Jordan Morgan 2013 Selected by Big Ten coaches Big Ten All-Freshman Team Daniel Horton 2003 Dion Harris 2004 Courtney Sims 2004 Manny Harris 2008 Tim Hardaway Jr Trey Burke 2012 Glenn Robinson III 2013 Selected by Big Ten Coaches All-Big Ten, First Team Bob Harrison 1948 (1st) Pete Elliott 1948 (1st) Bob Harrison 1949 (1st) M.C. Burton 1959 (1st) Bill Buntin 1963 (1st) Bill Buntin 1964 (1st) Cazzie Russell 1964 (1st) Bill Buntin 1965 (1st) Cazzie Russell 1965 (1st) Cazzie Russell 1966 (1st) Rudy Tomjanovich 1969 (1st) Rudy Tomjanovich 1970 (1st) 1, 2 Henry Wilmore 1971 (1st) 1, 2 Henry Wilmore 1972 (1st) 1, 2 Campy Russell 1974 (1st) 1, 2 Rickey Green 1976 (1st) 1, 2 Phil Hubbard 1977 (1st) 1, 2 Rickey Green 1977 (1st) 1, 2 Mike McGee 1978 (1st) 1 Mike McGee 1981 (1st) 1, 2 Roy Tarpley 1985 (1st) 1, 2 Roy Tarpley 1986 (1st) 1, 2 Gary Grant 1987 (1st) 1, 2 Gary Grant 1988 (1st) 1, 2 Glen Rice 1988 (1st) 1, 2 Glen Rice 1989 (1st) 1, 2 Rumeal Robinson 1990 (1st) 1, 2 Chris Webber* 1993 (1st) 3, 4 Jalen Rose 1994 (1st) 3, 4 Juwan Howard 1994 (1st) 3, 4 Robert Traylor* 1998 (1st) 3, 4 LaVell Blanchard 2003 (1st) 3, 4 Daniel Horton 2006 (1st) 4 Manny Harris 2009 (1st) 3, 4 Trey Burke 3, 4, ^ 2013 (1st) Tim Hardaway Jr (1st) 3 Nik Stauskas 3, 4, ^ 2014 (1st) 1 Associated Press, 2 UPI 2, 3 Big Ten Coaches, 4 Big Ten Media, ^ unanimous selection, *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Two-Time First Team All-Big Ten Bob Harrison Rudy Tomjanovich Henry Wilmore Rickey Green Mike McGee Roy Tarpley Gary Grant Glen Rice Three-Time First Team All-Big Ten Bill Buntin Cazzie Russell All-Big Ten, Second Team Mack Supronowicz 1949 (2nd) Pete Elliot 1949 (2nd) Ron Kramer 1955 (2nd) Ron Kramer 1956 (2nd) M.C. Burton 1958 (2nd) John Tidwell 1959 (2nd) John Tidwell 1960 (2nd) John Tidwell 1961 (2nd) Oliver Darden 1965 (2nd) Craig Dill 1967 (2nd) Rudy Tomjanovich 1968 (2nd) Henry Wilmore 1973 (2nd) 1, 2 C.J. Kupec 1974 (2nd) 1 Steve Grote 1974 (2nd) 2 C.J. Kupec 1975 (2nd) 1, 2 Joe Johnson 1975 (2nd) 1, 2 Wayman Britt 1976 (2nd) 2 Mike McGee 1978 (2nd) 2 Mike McGee 1979 (2nd) 1 Mike McGee 1980 (2nd) 1, 2 Eric Turner 1982 (2nd) 1 Thad Garner 1982 (2nd) 2 Eric Turner 1983 (2nd) 1, 2 Eric Turner 1984 (2nd) 1 Gary Grant 1985 (2nd) 1 Antoine Joubert 1985 (2nd) 2 Gary Grant 1986 (2nd) 1, 2 Glen Rice 1987 (2nd) 1 Terry Mills 1990 (2nd) 1, 2 Loy Vaught 1990 (2nd) 2 Demetrius Calip 1991 (2nd) 1, 2 Chris Webber 1992 (2nd) 3, 4 Jalen Rose 1992 (2nd) 4 Juwan Howard 1993 (2nd) 3, 4 Ray Jackson 1995 (2nd) 3, 4 Maurice Taylor* 1996 (2nd) 3, 4 Louis Bullock* 1997 (2nd) 3, 4 Louis Bullock* 1998 (2nd) 3, 4 Louis Bullock* 1999 (2nd) 3, 4 LaVell Blanchard 2001 (2nd) 3, 4 Daniel Horton 2003 (2nd) 3, 4 Daniel Horton 2006 (2nd) 3 Manny Harris 2008 (2nd) 3, 4 DeShawn Sims 2009 (2nd) 4 DeShawn Sims 2010 (2nd) 3, 4 Trey Burke 2012 (2nd) 3, 4 Tim Hardaway Jr (2nd) 4 Caris LeVert 2014 (2nd) 3, 4 1 Associated Press, 2 UPI 2, 3 Big Ten Coaches, 4 Big Ten Media, *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete All-Big Ten, Third Team Ron Kramer 1957 (3rd) Tom Cole 1962 (3rd) Jim Myers 1966 (3rd) Eric Turner 1984 (3rd) 2 Roy Tarpley 1984 (3rd) 2 Antoine Joubert 1985 (3rd) 1 Gary Grant 1985 (3rd) 2 Glen Rice 1987 (3rd) 2 Loy Vaught 1989 (3rd) 2 Rumeal Robinson 1989 (3rd) 2 Loy Vaught 1990 (3rd) 1 Jalen Rose 1992 (3rd) 3 Jalen Rose 1993 (3rd) 3, 4 Jimmy King 1995 (3rd) 3 Robert Traylor* 1997 (3rd) 3 Maurice Taylor* 1997 (3rd) 4 Maceo Baston 1998 (3rd) 3 LaVell Blanchard 2000 (3rd) 4 LaVell Blanchard 2002 (3rd) 4 Bernard Robinson, Jr (3rd) 3, 4 Bernard Robinson, Jr (3rd) 3, 4 Lester Abram 2004 (3rd) 3, 4 Dion Harris 2007 (3rd) 3, 4 DeShawn Sims 2009 (3rd) 3 Manny Harris 2010 (3rd) 3, 4 Darius Morris 2011 (3rd) 3, 4 Tim Hardaway Jr (3rd) 3, 4 1 Associated Press, 2 UPI 2, 3 Big Ten Coaches, 4 Big Ten Media, *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete All-Big Ten, Honorable Mention John Codwell 1953 (HM) Jim Barron 1954 (HM) Don Eaddy 1955 (HM) Tom Jorgenson 1955 (HM) George Lee 1957 (HM) Pete Tillotson 1958 (HM) George Lee 1958 (HM) George Lee 1959 (HM) Terry Miller 1960 (HM) Lovell Farris 1960 (HM) Tom Cole 1961 (HM) Bob Cantrell 1962 (HM) John Oosterbaan 1962 (HM) John Harris 1962 (HM) Tom Cole 1963 (HM) Oliver Darden 1965 (HM) John Clawson 1966 (HM) Jim Pitts 1968 (HM) Dennis Stewart 1968 (HM) Dan Fife 1969 (HM) Dennis Stewart 1969 (HM) Bob Sullivan 1969 (HM) Dan Fife 1971 (HM) Ken Brady 1971 (HM) Rodney Ford 1971 (HM) Ernie Johnson 1972 (HM) Wayne Grabiec 1972 (HM) Ken Brady 1973 (HM) Campy Russell 1973 (HM) Steve Grote 1975 (HM) John Robinson 1975 (HM) Phil Hubbard 1976 (HM) 1 Steve Grote 1976 (HM) 1 Steve Grote 1977 (HM) John Robinson 1977 (HM) Dave Baxter 1978 (HM) 1 Joel Thompson 1978 (HM) 1, 2 Alan Hardy 1978 (HM) 1 Mike McGee 1979 (HM) 2 Phil Hubbard 1979 (HM) 1, 2 Paul Heuerman 1980 (HM) 1, 2 Marty Bodnar 1981 (HM) 1 John Johnson 1981 (HM) 1 Roy Tarpley 1984 (HM) 1 Richard Rellford 1985 (HM) 1, 2 Butch Wade 1985 (HM) 1, 2 Richard Rellford 1986 (HM) 1, 2 Antonie Joubert 1986 (HM) 1, 2 Butch Wade 1986 (HM) 1 Garde Thompson 1987 (HM) 1, 2 Antonie Joubert 1987 (HM) 1 Terry Mills 1988 (HM) 1, 2 3

4 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BASKETBALL Michigan Basketball Honors & Accolades Loy Vaught 1989 (HM) 1 Rumeal Robinson 1989 (HM) 1 Eric Riley 1991 (HM) 1 Juwan Howard 1992 (HM) 4 Jimmy King 1993 (HM) 4 Ray Jackson 1994 (HM) 4 Jimmy King 1994 (HM) 4 Jimmy King 1995 (HM) 4 Maurice Taylor* 1995 (HM) 4 Maceo Baston 1996 (HM) 3, 4 Louis Bullock* 1996 (HM) 4 Robert Traylor* 1997 (HM) 4 Maceo Baston 1997 (HM) 4 Maceo Baston 1998 (HM) 4 Dion Harris 2005 (HM) 3, 4 DeShawn Sims 2008 (HM) 3, 4 Tim Hardaway Jr (HM) 3, 4 Zack Novak 2012 (HM) 4 Glenn Robinson III 2013 (HM) 4 Glenn Robinson III 2014 (HM) 3, 4 1 Associated Press, 2 UPI 2, 3 Big Ten Coaches, 4 Big Ten Media, *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Academic All-Big Ten Paul Heuerman 1981 Dan Pelekoudas 1982 Dan Pelekoudas 1983 Dan Pelekoudas 1984 Tim McCormick 1984 Butch Wade 1986 Mike Griffin 1988 Mike Griffin 1990 Sean Dobbins 1991 Rob Pelinka 1991 James Voskuil 1991 Rob Pelinka 1992 James Voskuil 1992 Sean Dobbins 1993 Rob Pelinka 1993 James Voskuil 1993 Ryan DeKuiper 1996 Neal Morton 1996 Ryan DeKuiper 1997 Nick Haratsaris 1997 Donte Scott 1999 Darius Taylor 1999 Darius Taylor 2000 Josh Asselin 2001 Mike Gotfredson 2001 Ron Garber 2002 Mike Gotfredson 2002 Colin Dill 2003 Colin Dill 2004 J.C. Mathis 2004 Dani Wohl 2004 John Andrews 2005 J.C. Mathis 2005 Dani Wohl 2005 C.J. Lee 2008 David Merritt 2008 Manny Harris 2009 C.J. Lee 2009 Laval Lucas-Perry 2009 David Merritt 2009 Manny Harris 2010 Zack Novak 2010 Josh Bartelstein 2011 Darius Morris 2011 Zack Novak 2011 Matt Vogrich 2011 Josh Bartelstein 2012 Zack Novak 2012 Matt Vogrich 2012 Josh Bartelstein 2013 Matt Vogrich 2013 Big Ten Sportsmanship Award Rotolu Adebiyi 2003 Sherrod Harrell 2004 Graham Brown 2005 Graham Brown 2006 Brent Petway 2007 Ron Coleman 2008 C.J. Lee 2009 DeShawn Sims 2010 Stu Douglass 2011 Stu Douglass 2012 Tim Hardaway Jr Jon Horford 2014 Big Ten Tournament Most Valuable Robert Traylor* 1998 *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Big Ten All-Tournament Team Jerod Ward 1998 Robert Traylor* 1998 Nik Stauskas 2014 *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Big Ten Player of the Week Thad Garner Feb. 8, 1982 Eric Turner March 14, 1983 Roy Tarpley Jan. 21, 1985 Gary Grant Jan. 28, 1985 Roy Tarpley Feb. 18, 1985 Roy Tarpley March 4, 1985 Gary Grant Jan. 6, 1986 Roy Tarpley March 10, 1986 Gary Grant Feb. 23, 1987 Gary Grant Dec. 14, 1987 Gary Grant Feb. 16, 1988 Glen Rice Feb. 28, 1989 Chris Webber* March 9, 1992 Chris Webber* Jan. 4, 1993 Juwan Howard Feb. 7, 1994 Jalen Rose Feb. 14, 1994 Louis Bullock* Dec. 2, 1996 Louis Bullock* Feb. 3, 1997 Robert Traylor* (co-) Dec. 15, 1997 Louis Bullock* (co-) March 2, 1998 LaVell Blanchard (co-) Dec. 6, 1999 Leon Jones Jan. 2, 2000 LaVell Blanchard (co-) Jan. 29, 2001 Bernard Robinson Jr. (co-) Jan. 7, 2002 Daniel Horton Dec. 30, 2002 Daniel Horton (co-) Jan. 20, 2003 Daniel Horton Feb. 24, 2003 Courtney Sims (co-) Nov. 20, 2006 DeShawn Sims Nov. 11, 2007 Manny Harris Feb. 18, 2008 Manny Harris Nov. 17, 2008 DeShawn Sims (co-) Dec. 29, 2008 Manny Harris (co-) Nov. 14, 2009 DeShawn Sims Jan. 10, 2010 Darius Morris Dec. 27, 2010 Darius Morris (co-) Jan. 31, 2011 Tim Hardaway Jr. Nov. 28, 2011 Trey Burke (co-) Jan. 2, 2012 Tim Hardaway Jr. Nov. 12, 2012 Trey Burke Dec. 17, 2012 Trey Burke Jan. 7, 2013 Tim Hardaway Jr. Jan. 21, 2013 Trey Burke Feb. 19, 2013 Nik Stauskas Jan. 21, 2014 Nik Stauskas Jan. 27, 2014 Nik Stauskas Feb. 24, 2014 Nik Stauskas (co-) March 8, 2014 *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Big Ten Freshman of the Week Tim Hardaway Jr. Dec. 27, 2010 Tim Hardaway Jr. Feb. 14, 2011 Tim Hardaway Jr. Feb. 21, 2011 Tim Hardaway Jr. Feb. 28, 2011 Trey Burke Nov. 28, 2011 Trey Burke Dec. 12, 2011 Trey Burke Jan. 2, 2012 Trey Burke Jan. 23, 2012 Trey Burke Feb. 20, 2012 Trey Burke Feb. 27, 2012 Trey Burke March 5, 2012 Nik Stauskas Nov. 26, 2012 Nik Stauskas Dec. 3, 2012 Mitch McGary Dec. 24, 2012 Nik Stauskas Dec. 31, 2012 Glenn Robinson III Jan. 7, 2013 Glenn Robinson III Jan. 28, 2013 Mitch McGary Feb. 11, 2013 Zak Irvin Dec. 2, 2013 Zak Irvin (co-) Dec. 21, 2013 Derrick Walton Jr. Jan. 27, 2014 Preseason All-Big Ten Juwan Howard Jalen Rose Maurice Taylor* Maurice Taylor* Robert Traylor* Louis Bullock* LaVell Blanchard , 2 LaVell Blanchard , 2 Daniel Horton , 2 Manny Harris Manny Harris Trey Burke Mitch McGary Glenn Robinson III Big Ten Coaches, 2 Big Ten Media, *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player Glen Rice 1989 NCAA Tournament All-Decade Team Cazzie Russell 1960s NCAA All-Tournament (Final Four) Bill Buntin 1964 Cazzie Russell 1965 Rickey Green 1976 Rumeal Robinson 1989 Glen Rice 1989 Jalen Rose 1992 Chris Webber* 1992 Chris Webber* 1993 Spike Albrecht 2013 Trey Burke 2013 Mitch McGary 2013 *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete NCAA All-Mideast Regional Bill Buntin 1964 Cazzie Russell 1964 Bill Buntin 1965 Cazzie Russell 1965 Cazzie Russell 1966 Wayman Britt 1974 Campy Russell 1974 (MOP) NCAA All-Midwest Regional Rickey Green

5 HISTORY & RECORD BOOK Michigan Basketball Honors & Accolades Phil Hubbard 1976 Rickey Green 1977 Phil Hubbard 1977 Juwan Howard 1994 (MOP) NCAA All-West Regional Rumeal Robinson 1988 Jalen Rose 1993 Juwan Howard 1993 Chris Webber* 1993 (MOP) *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete NCAA All-South Regional Trey Burke 2013 (MOP) Mitch McGary 2013 Nik Stauskas 2013 NCAA All-Southeast Regional Glen Rice 1989 (MOP) Rumeal Robinson 1989 Sean Higgins 1989 Jalen Rose 1992 (MOP) Chris Webber* 1992 *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete NIT Most Valuable Player Tim McCormick 1984 Robert Traylor* 1997 Daniel Horton 2004 *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete NIT All-Tournament Team Dion Harris 2004 Daniel Horton 2004 Daniel Horton 2006 NIT Season Tip-Off Most Outstanding Player Tim Hardaway Jr NIT Season Tip-Off All-Tournament Team Trey Burke 2012 Tim Hardaway Jr USBWA All-District Roy Tarpley Chris Webber* Daniel Horton Daniel Horton Manny Harris Trey Burke Trey Burke Tim Hardaway Jr. Nik Stauskas Caris LeVert *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete 1985 (1st) 1992 (1st) 2003 (1st) 2006 (1st) 2009 (1st) 2012 (1st) 2013 (1st) 2013 (1st) 2014 (1st) 2014 (1st) USBWA All-District Player of the Year Trey Burke 2013 Nik Stauskas 2014 USBWA District Coach of the Year John Beilein 2014 Lowe s Senior Class Award Zack Novak 2012 (2nd) Allstate Good Works Team Jordan Morgan 2013 NABC Honors Court Zack Novak 2011 Josh Bartelstein 2012 Zack Novak 2012 Matt Vogrich 2012 NABC All-District Jim Barron 1954 Ron Kramer 1956 Ron Kramer 1957 M.C. Burton 1959 (1st) John Tidwell 1961 (2nd) Bill Buntin 1963 (1st) Cazzie Russell 1964 (1st) Bill Buntin 1964 (1st) Cazzie Russell 1965 (1st) Bill Buntin 1965 (1st) Cazzie Russell 1966 (1st) Oliver Darden 1966 (3rd) Rudy Tomjanovich 1969 (1st) Rudy Tomjanovich 1970 (1st) Henry Wilmore 1971 (1st) Henry Wilmore 1972 (1st) Henry Wilmore 1973 (2nd) Campy Russell 1974 (1st) C.J. Kupec 1975 (2nd) Rickey Green 1976 (2nd) Rickey Green 1977 (1st) Phil Hubbard 1977 (1st) Mike McGee 1980 (1st) Mike McGee 1981 (1st) Eric Turner 1983 (2nd) Eric Turner 1984 (1st) Roy Tarpley 1985 (1st) Roy Tarpley 1986 (1st) Gary Grant 1987 (1st) Gary Grant 1988 (1st) Glen Rice 1988 (1st) Glen Rice 1989 (1st) Rumeal Robinson 1989 (2nd) Rumeal Robinson 1990 (1st) Loy Vaught 1990 (2nd) Demetrius Calip 1991 (2nd) Jalen Rose 1992 (1st) Chris Webber* 1992 (2nd) Chris Webber* 1993 (1st) Jalen Rose 1993 (1st) Juwan Howard 1993 (1st) Juwan Howard 1994 (1st) Jalen Rose 1994 (1st) Ray Jackson 1995 (2nd) Jimmy King 1995 (2nd) Maurice Taylor* 1996 (1st) Maurice Taylor* 1997 (1st) Louis Bullock* 1997 (2nd) Robert Traylor* 1998 (1st) Louis Bullock* 1999 (1st) LaVell Blanchard 2000 (2nd) LaVell Blanchard 2001 (1st) LaVell Blanchard 2002 (2nd) LaVell Blanchard 2003 (1st) Daniel Horton 2006 (1st) Manny Harris 2008 (2nd) Manny Harris 2009 (2nd) Manny Harris 2010 (1st) DeShawn Sims 2010 (2nd) Darius Morris 2011 (2nd) Trey Burke 2012 (2nd) Trey Burke 2013 (1st) Tim Hardaway Jr (1st) Nik Stauskas 2014 (1st) *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Michigan Honored Jersey s Cazzie Russell, #33 retired, Dec. 11, 1993 Rudy Tomjanovich, #45 honored, Feb. 8, 2003 Phil Hubbard, #35 honored, Jan. 11, 2004 Glen Rice, #41 honored, Feb. 20, 2005 Bill Buntin, #22 honored, Jan. 7, 2006 Michigan Captains G.D. Corneal 1909 Griffith Hayes Alan Bond John Emery R.J. Dunne Arthur Karpus Walter Rea Gilbert Ely Howard Birks George Haggarty Richard Doyle Edward Chambers Frank Harrigan Ernest McCoy Robert Chapman Joe Downin Norman Daniels DeForest Eveland Fred Petoskey Alfred Plummer Chelso Tamango John Gee, Jr John Townsend Leo Beebe James Rae Herbert Brogan William Cartmill James Mandlee Ralph Gilbert Don Lindquist Dave Strack Pete Elliott Bob Harrison William Roberts Mack Suprunowicz Chuck Murray Jim Skala Doug Lawrence Ray Pavichevich Paul Groffsky Tom Jorgensen Ron Kramer Pete Tillotson George Lee M.C. Burton Terry Miller John Tidwell John Hall Tom Cole Bob Cantrell Larry Tregoning Oliver Darden Craig Dill Dennis Bankey Jim Pitts Ken Maxey Rudy Tomjanovich Dan Fife Wayne Grabiac Dave Hart Ken Brady Henry Wilmore Campy Russell C.J. Kupec Joe Johnson C.J. Kupec Wayman Britt Steve Grote John Robinson Dave Baxter Phil Hubbard Phil Hubbard

6 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BASKETBALL Michigan Basketball Honors & Accolades Tom Stanton Marty Bodnar Mark Lozier Paul Heuerman Thad Garner Thad Garner Dan Pelekoudas Eric Turner Tim McCormick Eric Turner Leslie Rockymore Butch Wade Roy Tarpley Butch Wade Gary Grant Antoine Joubert Garde Thompson Gary Grant Glen Rice Mark Hughes Rumeal Robinson Terry Mills Demetrius Calip Freddie Hunter game-by-game Jason Bossard Juwan Howard Ray Jackson Jimmy King Dugan Fife Travis Conlan Robert Traylor* Travis Conlan Robert Traylor* Louis Bullock* Robbie Reid Josh Asselin Darius Taylor Peter Vignier Josh Asselin Mike Gotfredson Rotolu Adebiyi Leon Jones Chris Young Rotolu Adebiyi LaVell Blanchard Gavin Groninger Colin Dill J.C. Mathis Lester Abram Graham Brown Sherrod Harrell Lester Abram Graham Brown Sherrod Harrell Chris Hunter Lester Abram Ron Coleman C.J. Lee David Merritt Manny Harris Zack Novak DeShawn Sims Stu Douglass Zack Novak Stu Douglass Zack Novak Josh Bartelstein Trey Burke Tim Hardaway Jr. Corey Person Jon Horford Jordan Morgan Glenn Robinson III Two-Time Michigan Captain C.J. Kupec Phil Hubbard Thad Garner Eric Turner Butch Wade Gary Grant Travis Conlan Robert Traylor* Josh Asselin Rotolu Adebiyi Graham Brown Sherrod Harrell Stu Douglass Three-Time Michigan Captain Lester Abram Zack Novak Father/Son Captains Craig Dill Colin Dill Dan Fife Dugan Fife Michigan s Hall of Honor Bennie Oosterbaan 1978 Cazzie Russell 1978 Rudy Tomjanovich 1979 Bill Buntin 1980 John Townsend 1980 George Lee 1983 Elroy Hirsch 1984 Don Lund 1984 Bill Orwig 1984 Dave Strack 1984 Chalmers Bump Elliott 1986 Pete Elliott 1986 Ernest McCoy 1986 M.C. Burton 1988 Bob Harrison 1989 Frank Nunley 1989 Mack Supronowicz 1990 Phil Hubbard 1992 Rickey Green 1994 John Tidwell 1996 Herman Fishman 2002 Campy Russell 2002 Henry Wilmore 2004 Glen Rice 2010 Johnny Orr 2011 Gary Grant 2014 Michigan Athletic Academic Achievement Award Sean Dobbins 1991 Rob Pelinka 1991 James Voskuil 1991 Rob Pelinka 1992 James Voskuil 1992 Sean Dobbins 1993 Dugan Fife 1993 Rob Pelinka 1993 James Voskuil 1993 Michael Zitzman 1995 Neal Morton 1996 Ryan DeKuiper 1997 Nick Haratsaris 1997 Erik Szyndlar 1997 Peter Vignier 1997 Josh Asselin 1998 Robbie Reid 1998 Darius Taylor 1998 Donte Scott 1999 Darius Taylor 1999 Josh Asselin 2000 Darius Taylor 2000 Josh Asselin 2001 Colin Dill 2001 Ron Garber 2001 Mike Gotfredson 2001 Ron Garber 2002 Mike Gotfredson 2002 Colin Dill 2003 Chris Hunter 2003 J.C. Mathis 2003 Dani Wohl 2003 John Andrews 2004 Colin Dill 2004 J.C. Mathis 2004 Dani Wohl 2004 John Andrews 2005 J.C. Mathis 2005 Dani Wohl 2005 Graham Brown 2006 David Merritt 2007 Adam Block 2008 Manny Harris 2008 C.J. Lee 2008 David Merritt 2008 Manny Harris 2009 C.J. Lee 2009 Laval Lucas-Perry 2009 David Merritt 2009 Zack Novak 2009 Jevohn Shepherd 2009 Manny Harris 2010 Jordan Morgan 2010 Zack Novak 2010 Matt Vogrich 2010 Josh Bartelstein 2011 Blake McLimans 2011 Darius Morris 2011 Zack Novak 2011 Corey Person 2011 Matt Vogrich 2011 Josh Bartelstein 2012 Stu Douglass 2012 Zack Novak 2012 Sai Tummala 2012 Matt Vogrich 2012 Josh Barteltstein 2013 Matt Vogrich 2013 Michigan Academic Center Leaders of Distinction Award Zack Novak 2012 Olympic Games John Clawson Phil Hubbard Rudy Tomjanovich (HC) FIBA World Championships John Clawson Henry Wilmore Steve Grote Jimmy King Rudy Tomjanovich (HC) FIBA Tournament of the Americas Mark Hughes (AC) FIBA Americas U20 Championship Louis Bullock* Maurice Taylor* *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete 1968 (Gold, Mexico City) 1976 (Gold, Montreal) 2000 (Gold, Sydney) 1967 (Fourth) 1970 (Fifth) 1974 (Bronze) 1998 (Bronze) 1998 (Bronze) 1997 (Gold) 1996 (Gold) 1996 (Gold) 6

7 HISTORY & RECORD BOOK Michigan Basketball Honors & Accolades FIBA U19 World Championship Graham Brown Tim Hardaway Jr. FIBA Americas U18 Championship Robert Traylor* Daniel Horton *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Pan American Games John Clawson Henry Wilmore Rumeal Robinson World University Games Bill Buntin Phil Hubbard Eric Turner 2003 (Fifth) 2011 (Fifth) 1994 (Gold) 2002 (Bronze) 1967 (Gold) 1971 (Seventh) 1995 (Silver) 1965 (Gold) 1977 (Gold) 1983 (Bronze) U.S. Olympic Festival Joe James 1979 Midwest Team (Fourth) Eric Turner 1982 North Team (Bronze) Rich Rellford 1983 North Team (Bronze) Rumeal Robinson 1986 East Team (Silver) Terry Mills 1987 North Team (Gold) Rumeal Robinson 1987 North Team (Gold) Sean Higgins 1987 West Team (Bronze) Juwan Howard 1991 West Team (Fourth) Robbie Reid 1994 West Team (Bronze) Jerod Ward 1994 West Team (Bronze) Maceo Baston 1995 East Team (Silver) Louis Bullock* 1995 North Team (Gold) Robert Traylor* 1995 West Team (Fourth) *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Nike Hoop Summit Robert Traylor* 1995 Kevin Gaines 1999 Mitch McGary 2012 *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete USA Youth Development Festival J.C. Mathis 1999 East Team (Fourth) Ron Coleman 2003 North Team (Silver) State of Michigan Mr. Basketball Robert Henderson 1982 (Lansing Eastern HS) Antoine Joubert 1983 (Detroit Southwestern HS) Glen Rice 1985 (Flint Northwestern HS) Terry Mills 1986 (Romulus HS) Michael Talley 1989 (Detroit Cooley HS) Chris Webber* 1991 (Detroit Country Day School HS) Willie Mitchell 1994 (Detroit Pershing HS) Robert Traylor 1995 (Detroit Murray-Wright HS) Dion Harris 2003 (Detroit Redford HS) Manny Harris 2007 (Detroit Redford HS) Hal Schram Mr. Basketball award began in 1981, *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Retro State of Michigan Mr. Basketball Harry Kipke 1920 (Lansing Central HS) George Haggarty 1921 (Ypsilanti HS) Royal Cherry 1922 (Grand Rapids Union HS) Ralph Gibert 1940 (Flint Northern HS) Campy Russell 1971 (Pontiac Central HS) Tim McCormick 1980 (Clarkston HS) In 2010, the BCAM began a 10-year project to honor basketball players from the period prior to the inception of the Mr. Basketball award. State of Ohio Mr. Basketball Trey Burke 2011 (Northland HS) Parade Magazine All-America Cazzie Russell 1964 Campy Russell 1971 Richard Rellford 1982 Tim McCormick 1980 Gary Grant 1984 Glen Rice 1985 Terry Mills 1986 Rumeal Robinson 1987 Sean Higgins 1987 Juwan Howard 1991 Jimmy King 1991 Jalen Rose 1991 Chris Webber* 1991 Willie Mitchell 1994 Maurice Taylor* 1994 Jerod Ward 1994 Robert Traylor* 1995 Louis Bullock* 1995 Jamal Crawford 1999 Daniel Horton 2002 DeShawn Sims 2006 Trey Burke 2011 Mitch McGary 2012 Award began in 1957, *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete McDonald s All America Tim McCormick 1980 Eric Turner 1981 Richard Rellford 1982 Antoine Joubert 1983 Gary Grant 1984 Rumeal Robinson 1986 Terry Mills 1986 Sean Higgins 1987 Jalen Rose 1991 Chris Webber* Jimmy King Juwan Howard 1991 Bobby Crawford Willie Mitchell Jerod Ward 1994 Albert White Louis Bullock* Robert Traylor* 1995 LaVell Blanchard 1999 Daniel Horton Co-MVP McDonald s All-Star game, with Rick Brunson (Temple); 2 Slam Dunk champion, 3 transferred to Rice, 4 transferred to Alabama-Birmingham, 5 transferred to Missouri, 6 Three-point contest champion, *NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Bill Buntin Most Valuable Player Award Established in 1941, the Michigan MVP award became the Bill Buntin MVP Award following his three impressive seasons as a center for the Wolverines from 1963 to In addition to being named a consensus All- American for both the 1964 and 1965 seasons, Buntin was named All-Big Ten center for three straight seasons, averaging 21.8 points and 13.1 rebounds over his career. Herb Brogan 1940 Jim Mandler 1941 Dave Strack 1943 Tommy King 1944 John Mullaney 1945 Dave Strack 1946 Bob Harrison 1947 Pete Elliott 1948 Bob Harrison 1949 Mack Suprunowicz 1950 Leo Vander Kuy 1951 Jim Skala 1952 Paul Groffsky 1953 James Barron 1954 Ron Kramer 1955 Ron Kramer 1956 Ron Kramer 1957 Pete Tillotson 1958 M.C. Burton 1959 Lovell Farris 1960 John Tidwell 1961 John Harris 1962 Bill Buntin 1963 Cazzie Russell 1964 Cazzie Russell 1965 Bill Buntin Cazzie Russell 1966 Dennis Bankey 1967 Jim Pitts 1968 Rudy Tomjanovich 1969 Rudy Tomjanovich 1970 Dan Fife 1971 Henry Wilmore Henry Wilmore 1972 Ken Brady 1973 Campy Russell 1974 Joe Johnson 1975 C.J. Kupec Rickey Green 1976 Phil Hubbard 1977 Joel Thompson 1978 Phil Hubbard 1979 Mike McGee 1980 Mike McGee 1981 Thad Garner 1982 Eric Turner 1983 Roy Tarpley 1984 Roy Tarpley 1985 Roy Tarpley 1986 Gary Grant 1987 Gary Grant 1988 Glen Rice Glen Rice 1989 Rumeal Robinson 1990 Terry Mills Demetrius Calip 1991 Jalen Rose 1992 Chris Webber* Chris Webber* 1993 Juwan Howard 1994 Jalen Rose Ray Jackson 1995 Jimmy King Maurice Taylor* 1996 Louis Bullock* 1997 Robert Traylor* Louis Bullock* 1998 Robert Traylor* Louis Bullock* 1999 LaVell Blanchard 2000 Kevin Gaines LaVell Blanchard 2001 Bernard Robinson Jr. Chris Young 2002 LaVell Blanchard 2003 Daniel Horton Lester Abram 2004 Bernard Robinson Jr. Dion Harris 2005 Daniel Horton 2006 Dion Harris 2007 Manny Harris 2008 Manny Harris 2009 DeShawn Sims Manny Harris 2010 DeShawn Sims Darius Morris

8 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BASKETBALL Michigan Basketball Honors & Accolades Trey Burke 2012 Trey Burke 2013 Rudy Tomjanovich Most Improved Player Award Established in 1974, this honor is given each year to the Michigan basketball player who shows the greatest marked improvement on and off the basketball court. Rudy Tomjanovich got the most out of his ability on the way to rewriting the record books before he graduated in He steadily increased his offensive and defensive outputs as he ranks as one the top Michigan players in the program s history. He still holds Michigan s all-time rebounding record with 1,039 rebounds. Joe Johnson 1974 John Robinson 1975 Tom Staton 1976 Phil Hubbard 1977 Joel Thompson 1978 Marty Bodnar 1979 Paul Heuerman 1980 Thad Garner John Johnson 1981 Eric Turner 1982 Tim McCormick 1983 Roy Tarpley 1984 Antoine Joubert 1985 Richard Rellford Robert Henderson Richard Rellford 1986 Robert Henderson Glen Rice 1987 Garde Thompson Loy Vaught 1988 Terry Mills 1989 Demetrius Calip Demetrius Calip 1990 James Voskuil 1991 Jimmy King 1992 Juwan Howard 1993 Ray Jackson Ray Jackson 1994 Makhtar Ndiaye 1995 Albert White 1996 Maceo Baston 1997 Jerod Ward 1998 Josh Asselin 1999 Peter Vignier Chris Young 2000 Chris Young 2001 Herb Gibson 2002 Chris Hunter 2003 Brent Petway 2004 Courtney Sims Ron Coleman 2005 Brent Petway Chris Hunter 2006 Brent Petway 2007 Jerret Smith Anthony Wright 2008 DeShawn Sims 2009 Blake McLimans 2010 Jordan Morgan 2011 Stu Douglass 2012 Tim Hardaway Jr Wayman Britt Outstanding Defensive Player Award Established in 1976, this award is given to the Michigan basketball player who exhibits the greatest effort on the defensive end of the court. Britt was the first recipient of the award in 1976, when he served as team captain of a U-M team that was the national runner-up. Britt became notorious for his ability to shut down the opposing team s big scorers, despite the fact that at 6-2, he was one of the shortest men to ever play forward for the Wolverines in the modern era. Wayman Britt 1976 Steve Grote 1977 Tom Staton 1978 Phil Hubbard 1979 Paul Heuerman 1980 Paul Heuerman 1981 Ike Person 1982 Leslie Rockymore 1983 Roy Tarpley 1984 Gary Grant 1985 Gary Grant 1986 Gary Grant 1987 Gary Grant 1988 Rumeal Robinson 1989 Mike Griffin 1990 Kirk Taylor 1991 Juwan Howard 1992 Ray Jackson Jimmy King 1993 Jimmy King 1994 Jimmy King 1995 Travis Conlan 1996 Travis Conlan 1997 Travis Conlan 1998 Maceo Baston Brandon Smith 1999 Ron Oliver Kevin Gaines 2000 Avery Queen 2001 Leon Jones 2002 Bernard Robinson Jr Bernard Robinson Jr Graham Brown 2005 Dion Harris Daniel Horton 2006 Brent Petway 2007 Ekpe Udoh 2008 C.J. Lee 2009 Darius Morris 2010 Stu Douglass 2011 Stu Douglass 2012 Jordan Morgan 2013 Steve Grote Hustle Award Established in 1977, this award is given each year to the player who displays the greatest effort on the court, in both practice and games. Steve Grote, a four-year starting guard for U-M from and a first team Academic All-American for three consecutive years, became the first collegian ever to play in four consecutive NCAA Tournaments and was an instrumental member of two Big Ten Championship teams in 1974 and Steve Grote 1977 Marty Bodnar 1978 Marty Bodnar 1979 Thad Garner 1980 Thad Garner 1981 Dan Pelekoudas 1982 Butch Wade 1983 Dan Pelekoudas 1984 Garde Thompson 1985 Butch Wade Butch Wade 1986 Gary Grant 1987 Mike Griffin 1988 Mike Griffin 1989 Demetrius Calip 1990 Freddie Hunter 1991 Freddie Hunter 1992 Juwan Howard 1993 Dugan Fife 1994 Dugan Fife 1995 Dugan Fife 1996 Ryan DeKuiper 1997 Brandun Hughes Robbie Reid 1998 Josh Asselin 1999 Ron Oliver Mike Gotfredson 2000 Mike Gotfredson 2001 Mike Gotfredson 2002 Graham Brown 2003 Graham Brown 2004 Sherrod Harrell Graham Brown 2005 Dani Wohl Graham Brown 2006 Lester Abram 2007 C.J. Lee 2008 David Merritt 2009 Zack Novak 2010 Zack Novak 2011 Stu Douglass 2012 Mitch McGary 2013 Thad Garner Leadership Award Established in 1982, this award is given each year to the Wolverine cager who provides outstanding leadership to his teammates. Garner, a 6-7 forward on U-M teams from , was a two-time Michigan captain and an all-out player on the court. Throughout his four-year careera at U-M, Garner became an inspiration to fans, players, and coaches for his outstanding hustle and effort each time he took the court. Thad Garner 1982 Leslie Rockymore 1985 Richard Rellford 1986 Gary Grant 1987 Gary Grant & Glen Rice 1988 Mark Hughes 1989 Terry Mills 1990 Demetrius Calip 1991 Freddie Hunter 1992 Jalen Rose 1993 Juwan Howard 1994 Ray Jackson 1995 Dugan Fife 1996 Robert Traylor* 1997 Travis Conlan 1998 Robert Traylor* Robbie Reid 1999 Peter Vignier 2000 Josh Asselin 2001 Rotolu Adebiyi 2002 Leon Jones Chris Young Rotolu Adebiyi 2003 J.C. Mathis Colin Dill 2004 J.C. Mathis Graham Brown 2005 Sherrod Harrell Graham Brown 2006 Brent Petway 2007 C.J. Lee 2008 C.J. Lee 2009 David Merritt Zack Novak 2010 Zack Novak 2011 Stu Douglass 2012 Zack Novak Corey Person 2013 Loy Vaught Rebounding Award Established in 1990, this honor is awarded each year to the most outstanding team rebounder. Vaught, a start- 8

9 HISTORY & RECORD BOOK Michigan Basketball Honors & Accolades ing forward on Michigan s 1989 National Championship team, left an indelible mark on Michigan in his four years as a Wolverine. Vaught still ranks as the U-M s third alltime leading rebounder. Thad Garner 1982 Leslie Rockymore 1985 Richard Rellford 1986 Gary Grant 1987 Gary Grant 1988 Glen Rice 1989 Mark Hughes Terry Mills 1990 Demetrius Calip 1991 Freddie Hunter 1992 Jalen Rose 1993 Juwan Howard 1994 Ray Jackson 1995 Dugan Fife 1996 Robert Traylor* 1997 Travis Conlan 1998 Robert Traylor* Robbie Reid 1999 Peter Vignier 2000 Josh Asselin 2001 Rotolu Adebiyi 2002 Leon Jones Chris Young Rotolu Adebiyi 2003 J.C. Mathis Colin Dill 2004 J.C. Mathis Graham Brown 2005 Sherrod Harrell Graham Brown 2006 Courtney Sims 2007 DeShawn Sims 2008 DeShawn Sims 2009 DeShawn Sims 2010 Zack Novak 2011 Jordan Morgan 2012 Mitch McGary 2013 Travis Conlan Sportsmanship Award Established in 1999, this award is given to honor the Michigan basketball player who provides leadership, guidance and competitive spirit during the season or during his career. Travis Conlan, a two-time co-captain, served as the sixth man and emerged as a leader throughout his career. He ranks third all-time in steals with 167 and fourth in assists with 476. Erik Szyndlar 1999 Darius Taylor 2000 Josh Asselin 2001 Rotolu Adebiyi 2002 Mike Gotfredson Rotolu Adebiyi 2003 Gavin Groninger Sherrod Harrell Lester Abram 2004 Amadou Ba Graham Brown Amadou Ba 2005 J.C. Mathis Amadou Ba 2006 Graham Brown Courtney Sims 2007 Ron Coleman 2008 Jevohn Shepherd 2009 Stu Douglass 2010 Stu Douglass 2011 Stu Douglass 2012 Jon Horford 2013 Gary Grant Award For Most Assists Established in 2002, this honor is awarded each year to the team assist leader. Grant, a four-year starter, complied over 2,222 career points in his career and still ranks as the all-time assist leader at Michigan with 731 career assists. Avery Queen 2002 Daniel Horton 2003 Bernard Robinson Jr Dion Harris 2005 Daniel Horton 2006 Dion Harris 2007 Kelvin Grady 2008 Manny Harris 2009 Manny Harris 2010 Darius Morris 2011 Trey Burke 2012 Trey Burke 2013 Bodnar Award For Academic Achievement Established in 2002, this award honors the Michigan basketball player who achieves not only on the court, but in the classroom as well. The award honors both Marty and Mark Bodnar, who were both named Academic All-Americans - Marty in 1980 (third team) and in 1981 (first team) and Mark in 1981 (third team) - during their careers at Michigan. Mike Gotfredson 2002 Dani Wohl 2003 Dani Wohl 2004 Dani Wohl 2005 Graham Brown 2006 David Merritt 2007 Anthony Wright David Merritt 2008 Zack Novak 2009 Matt Vogrich 2010 Zack Novak 2011 Zack Novak 2012 Matt Vogrich 2013 Award For Outstanding Free Throw Shooting Established in 2002, this award honors the Michigan basketball player who most excels at the free throw line. Bernard Robinson Jr Lester Abram 2003 Lester Abram 2004 Chris Hunter 2005 Daniel Horton 2006 Dion Harris 2007 Manny Harris 2008 Manny Harris 2009 Manny Harris 2010 Zack Novak 2011 Zack Novak 2012 Nik Stauskas 2013 Iron Man Award Established in 2002, this award honors the Michigan basketball player who exhibits toughness, aggressiveness and heart on the basketball court. Chris Young 2002 Lester Abram 2003 Lester Abram 2004 Dion Harris 2005 Graham Brown 2006 Daniel Horton Dion Harris 2007 Eric Puls 2008 Zack Novak 2009 DeShawn Sims 2010 Zack Novak 2011 Glenn Robinson III 2013 Sixth Man Award Established in 2008, this award honors the Michigan player who achieves excels on the court as a non-starter. Zack Gibson 2008 Zack Gibson 2009 Zack Gibson 2010 Evan Smotrycz 2011 Zack Novak 2012 Mitch McGary 2013 Charge Award Established in 2010, this honor is awarded each year to the team charge leader. Zack Novak 2010 Zack Novak 2011 Zack Novak 2012 Outstanding Manager Award Established in 2002, this award honors the Michigan basketball manager who exhibits the most outstanding dedication to the Wolverine basketball program. Lucien St. Gerard 2002 Lucien St. Gerard 2003 Matthew J. Duprey 2004 Matthew J. Duprey 2005 Zathan Zandt 2006 Gerritt Chernoff 2007 True Blue Established in 2005, this award honors the Michigan basketball fan who exhibits the most outstanding dedication to the Wolverine basketball team. Dottie Day 2005 Pat Hatch 2006 Tom Malden 2007 It s Great To Be A Wolverine Established in 2005, this award honors the Michigan basketball Maize Rager who exhibits the most outstanding dedication to the Wolverine basketball team. Ryan Shinska 2005 Nick Benson 2006 David Stuart Scott Tsuchiyama

10 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BASKETBALL The 1989 National Championship Michigan Shocks the World! In one of the most storied tournament runs in the history of intercollegiate athletics, the Wolverines overcame overwhelming odds to reach the Final Four in Seattle and complete their mission to Shock the World. Assistant coach Steve Fisher was promoted to interim head coach just two days before the team played its first tournament game at the Southeast Regional in Atlanta. The Wolverines stayed focused enough to hold off a determined Xavier team, Two days later, Michigan pulled away down the stretch against upset-minded South Alabama, From Atlanta, it was on to Lexington, Ky., to face the North Carolina Tar Heels. Since the Tar Heels had knocked Michigan out of the tournament in the previous two seasons, emotions ran sky high on both sides of the ball. The third time proved to be the charm for the Wolverines, however, as they scored a thrilling victory over the Tar Heels. A win over Virginia in the next game, the largest margin of victory in Michi gan s tournament history, opened the door to the Final Four in Seattle. The Final Four that season was definitely not for the faint-hearted Wolverine fan. Michigan s opponent in the semifinals was Big Ten nemesis Illinois. The Illini had defeated the Wolverines twice during the regular season, including Michigan s final game before the tournament. The semifinal game between the two rivals was extremely tight. The lead changed hands several times in the second half before Sean Higgins shot at the buzzer sealed Illinois fate, 83-81, and sent Michigan into the finals. When Michigan clashed with the Seton Hall Pirates in the final, basketball fans saw one of the greatest games ever played. Michigan s Glen Rice and Seton Hall s John Morton squared off in an individual scoring duel that left nearly everyone that witnessed the game in awe. The Wolverines offense was on a roll, averaging 92 points per game behind Rice s blazing shooting hand. The Pirate defense, on the other hand, was consistently smothering its opponents in the last 10 minutes of the game during Seton Hall s record-setting run through the tournament. Michigan blew out to a halftime lead, but Seton Hall s defense tightened in the second half. At the end of regulation, the two teams were tied 71-71, forcing the first overtime in a championship game since In dramatic fashion, Michigan s Rumeal Robinson sank two free throws with three seconds left in overtime to give Michigan an victory and its first ever basketball national championship. Morton turned in a game-high 35-point effort in the losing cause for the Pirates. Rice had 31 points in the championship game and was voted the tournament s Most Outstanding Player after netting an NCAA Championshiprecord 184 points in the tournament s six games. The 1989 NCAA Championship Run W, vs. Xavier March 17 in Atlanta, Ga. W, vs. South Alabama March 19 in Atlanta, Ga. W vs. North Carolina March 23 in Lexington, Ky. (Rupp Arena) W, vs. Virginia March 25 in Lexington, Ky. (Rupp Arena) W, vs. Illinois April 1 in Seattle, Wash. (Kingdome) W, ot vs. Seton Hall April 3 in Seattle, Wash. (Kingdome) The 1989 Michigan Roster 13 Demetrius Calip G Flint, Mich. 20 Mike Griffin F Rosemont, Ill. 21 Rumeal Robinson G Cambridge, Mass. 23 Kirk Taylor G Dayton, Ohio 24 Sean Higgins F Los Angeles, Calif. 25 Rob Pelinka G Lake Bluff, Ill. 32 James Voskuil F Grand Rapids, Mich. 35 Loy Vaught C Grand Rapids, Mich. 41 Glen Rice F Flint, Mich. 42 Eric Riley C Cleveland, Ohio 45 Chris Seter F Brookfield, Wis. 52 Terry Mills F Romulus, Mich. 54 J.P. Oosterbann C Kalamazoo, Mich. 55 Mark Hughes C Muskegon, Mich. Head Coach: Steve Fisher Assistant Coaches: Mike Boyd and Brian Dutcher (Top) Michigan celebrates its first national championship after an impressive six-game run in the NCAA Tournament. (Middle) Rumeal Robinson readies himself for a pair of overtime free throws, which he made to help U-M to its first NCAA Title. (Lower, left) Rumeal Robinson readies for the second and eventual game winning free throw. (Lower, right) Glen Rice helped U-M Shock the World as he set the NCAA Tournament record with 184 total points (30.6 ppg) as he was named the tournament s Most Outstanding Player. 10 RECORD BOOK

11 HISTORY & RECORD BOOK The 1984 & 2004 NIT Championships 1984 NIT Championship The Michigan basketball team compiled a 19-9 regular-season record and an 11-7 Big Ten mark, good for fourth place in the Big Ten. However, a lateseason loss to Northwestern kept the Wolverines from a 20-win regular season and a probable berth in the NCAA Tournament. The Maize and Blue was forced to settle for the National Invitation Tournament and a home game against Wichita State. The Wolverines defeated the Shockers, 94-70, and won three more contests to find themselves in the NIT final against Notre Dame. New York s Madison Square Garden was the site as Michigan resoundingly defeated the Irish, 83-63, to win the NIT. Tim McCormick closed his career for Michigan in the NIT and was named the tournament s Most Valuable Player. The 1984 NIT Championship Run W, vs. Wichita State March 15 in Ann Arbor, Mich. (Crisler Arena) W, vs. Marquette March 19 in Ann Arbor, Mich. (Crisler Arena) W, vs. Xavier March 22 in Ann Arbor, Mich. (Crisler Arena) W, vs. Virginia Tech March 26 in New York, N.Y. (MSG) W, vs. Notre Dame March 28 in New York, N.Y. (MSG) The 1984 Michigan Roster 11 Antoine Joubert G/F Detroit, Mich. 15 Robert Henderson F Lansing, Mich. 24 Leslie Rockymore G Detroit, Mich. 25 Eric Turner G Flint, Mich. 30 Garde Thompson G Grand Rapids, Mich. 32 Dan Pelekoudas G Downers Grove, Ill. 34 Gerard Rudy G Midland, Mich. 35 Jon Antonides C Sarnia, Ontario, Canada 40 Richard Rellford F Riviera Beach, Fla. 41 Quincy Turner G Benton Harbor, Mich. 42 Roy Tarpley C Detroit, Mich. 44 Tim McCormick C Clarkston, Mich. 45 Paul Jokisch F Birmingham, Mich. 53 Butch Wade F/C Boston, Mass. Head Coach: Bill Frieder Assistant Coaches: Steve Fisher, Bud Van DeWege, Jr., Mike Boyd 2004 NIT Championship The young Michigan squad won the 2004 NIT title. Paced by the play of All-Big Ten third team selections Lester Abram (13.1 ppg) and Bernard Robinson Jr. (12.1 ppg) and NIT MVP Daniel Horton (12.2 ppg), the Maize and Blue peaked at the right time to give U-M another championship banner. Newcomers Dion Harris (10.1 ppg) and Courtney Sims, who led the Big Ten in blocked shots (2.0 bpg), were named to the Big Ten s All-Freshman team. The Wolverines posted victories over Missouri, Oklahoma, Hawaii, Oregon and Rutgers en route to the NIT crown. The 2004 NIT Championship Run W, vs. Missouri March 16 in Ann Arbor, Mich. (Crisler Arena) W, vs. Oklahoma March 22 in Ann Arbor, Mich. (Crisler Arena) W, vs. Hawaii March 24 in Ann Arbor, Mich. (Crisler Arena) W, vs. Oregon March 30 in New York, N.Y. (MSG) W, vs. Rutgers April 1 in New York, N.Y. (MSG) The 2004 Michigan Roster 2 Lester Abram F Pontiac, Mich. 3 Dani Wohl G West Bloomfield, Mich. 4 Daniel Horton G Cedar Hill, Texas 5 Dion Harris G Detroit, Mich. 11 John Andrews F West Bloomfield, Mich. 12 Ashtyn Bell G Oak Park, Ill. 21 Bernard Robinson Jr F Washington, D.C. 22 Sherrod Harrell G Kalamazoo, Mich. 23 Brent Petway F McDonough, Ga. 25 Graham Brown F Mio, Mich. 31 Chris Hunter F Gary, Ind. 32 J.C. Mathis F Brooklyn, N.Y. 40 Colin Dill F Saginaw, Mich. 44 Courtney Sims C Roslindale, Mass. 50 Amadou Ba C Mauritania, Africa Head Coach: Tommy Amaker Assistant Coaches: Charles E. Ramsey, Chuck Swenson, Andrew Moore University of Michigan Men s Basketball 1984 NIT Champions Top row (from left): Head Coach Bill Frieder, Dan Pelekoudas, Leslie Rockymore, Gerard Rudy, Antoine Joubert, Eric Turner, Garde Thompson, Steve Fisher, Mike Boyd; Bottom row: Bud VanDeWege, Paul Jokisch, Robert Henderson, Tim McCormick, Roy Tarpley, Butch Wade, Richard Rellford, Trainer Dan Minert University of Michigan Men s Basketball 2004 NIT Champions Top row (from left): Sherrod Harrell, Brent Petway, Courtney Sims, Chris Hunter, Amadou Ba, Graham Brown, Lester Abram and John Andrews; Front Row: Dani Wohl, Daniel Horton, Colin Dill, Bernard Robinson Jr., J.C. Mathis, Dion Harris and Ashtyn Bell Tim McCormick (left) was named the 1984 NIT Most Valuable Player. The Wolverines (middle) celebrate the 1984 NIT Title on the floor of Madison Square Garden after defeating Notre Dame, 83-63, in the title game. Daniel Horton (left) was named the 2004 NIT Most Valuable Player. The Wolverines (above) celebrate the 2004 NIT Title on the floor of Madison Square Garden after defeating Rutgers, 62-55, in the title game. RECORD BOOK 11 11

12 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BASKETBALL The 13 Big Ten Championships Western Conference Champions (18-4 overall, 8-4 Western Conference). Coach E.J. Mather, in only his second season, guided the Wolverines to their first Western Conference basketball title. The squad, captained by Arthur Karpos, won its first eight games and also ended the season with an eight-game winning streak to tie the Purdue Boilermakers and the Wisconsin Badgers for the conference crown Western Conference Champions (12-5 overall, 8-4 Western Conference). Michigan claimed its second conference championship under E.J. Mather. Led by captain Richard Doyle and the school s first All-America Richard Doyle, Michigan won its final five games of the season to earn a piece of the Western Conference title. The Wolverines shared the crown with Purdue, Indiana and Iowa Western Conference Champions (14-3 overall, 10-2 Western Conference). Michigan won its first outright Western Conference title and the second of its back-to-back championships. E.J. Mather coached his team to nine consecutive wins to start the season as team captain Edward Chambers, All-American Bennie Oosterbaan and the rest of the Wolverines rolled to a 14-3 record Western Conference Champions (13-3 overall, 10-2 Western Conference). First-year coach George Veenker led the Wolverines to their third Big Nine championship in four seasons, becoming the only coach in Michigan history to win the conference championship in his first season. All-America selection Ernie McCoy captained the Michigan squad that tied the Wisconsin Badgers for the title Western Conference Champions (16-6 overall, 10-2 Western Conference). The Western Conference championship squad was the first in Michigan history to make the NCAA Tournament. Under second-year coach Ozzie Cowles, the Wolverines ended the longest Western Conference basketball championship dry spell in school history (19 years). Michigan s first two All- Big Nine selections, Pete Elliott and team captain Bob Harrison, along with leading scorer Mack Suprunowicz (11.1 ppg), headed the Wolverine squad that led the conference in scoring defense Big Ten Champions (23-5 overall, 11-3 Big Ten). The Wolverines ushered in the Cazzie Russell Era by winning their first of three consecutive Big Ten titles. Sophomore Cazzie Russell led the team in scoring with a 24.8 ppg average as the Wolverines tied the Ohio State Buckeyes for the conference title. All-Big Ten junior Bill Buntin led the conference in rebounding and was second on the team in scoring (23.2 ppg). Michigan was first in the Big Ten in scoring defense and qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the second time in its history. The Wolverines made the most of the opportunity, finishing third in the nation. Following the season, Russell was named both All-Big Ten and All-America for the first time Big Ten Champions (24-4 overall, 13-1 Big Ten). All-Big Ten performers Cazzie Russell (25.7 ppg) and Bill Buntin (20.1 ppg) supplied the 1-2 punch as the Big Ten champions led the conference in scoring and set the Wolverine season rebounding record. Coach Dave Strack was voted UPI National Coach of the Year as he led his squad to a 13-1 Big Ten record and the championship game of the NCAA Tournament. Michigan finished second in the country after falling to John Wooden s UCLA Bruins in the NCAA title game. Russell was named the Big Ten s Most Valuable Player and became the Wolverines second twotime All-American following the season. Buntin was also named All-America and became the first Wolverine ever to be drafted by the NBA when the Detroit Pistons made him the third overall selection in the 1965 draft Big Ten Champions (18-8 overall, 11-3 Big Ten). Cazzie Russell led the Big Ten in scoring with a phenomenal 30.8 ppg average and propelled Michigan to its third consecutive Big Ten title and NCAA Tournament appearance. Russell won his second Big Ten Most Valuable Player honor, was named All-Big Ten and All-America for an unprecedented third time and was voted the NCAA Player of the Year Big Ten Champions (22-5 overall, 12-2 Big Ten). Campy Russell led the Wolverines to a tie for the conference championship with the Indiana Hoosiers. He captured the Big Ten scoring title (23.7 ppg) en route to being named the Big Ten s Most Valuable Player and a consensus All-American. Coach Johnny Orr was named the Big Ten Coach of the Year as he directed his squad into the NCAA Tournament, where the Wolverines lost a heartbreaker, 72-70, to eventual NCAA runner-up Marquette Big Ten Champions (26-4 overall, 16-2 Big Ten). Phil Hubbard and Rickey Green each earned All-Big Ten First Team and All-America honors as they led Michigan to the outright Big Ten title with a 16-2 record. Green was runner-up for national player of the year honors and Johnny Orr was named Big Ten Coach of the Year for the second time in his career as the Wolverines spent over a month as the top-ranked team in the country. Steve Grote earned Academic All-America First Team honors for the third-straight season as the Wolverines reached the Elite Eight before falling to UNC Charlotte Big Ten Champions (26-4 overall, 16-2 Big Ten). In a near carbon copy of the season, the Wolverines racked up a 26-4 overall record and won the conference title with a 16-2 record. As his predecessor had done in , Bill Frieder won Big Ten and national Coach of the Year honors as he guided his team to the first of six straight NCAA Tournament bids. Michigan finished the season on a roll, winning 18 of its last 20 games, including a team-record 17 in a row. Roy Tarpley, who led the conference in rebounding, was named the Big Ten s Most Valuable Player Big Ten Champions (28-5 overall, 14-4 Big Ten). An experienced and well-balanced Wolverine team won its second consecutive Big Ten championship behind the play of All-Big Ten selection Roy Tarpley. Tarpley led the team in scoring (15.9 ppg) and led the conference in blocked shots. The team set the Wolverine record for most consecutive victories at the beginning of the season (16) as it rolled to its second NCAA Tournament appearance in as many years Big Ten Champions (24-10, 13-5 Big Ten). The Wolverines won a piece of the Big Ten Title for the first time in 26 years, winning six of their final seven regular season games to claim a share of the title with Michigan State and Ohio State. Trey Burke earned Co-Big Ten Freshman of the Year honors and was an Honorable Mention AP All-America. Burke was also named to the All-Big Ten Second Team while breaking the U-M record for assists by a freshman. Tim Hardaway Jr., earned All-Big Ten Third Team recognition and Zack Novak was an Honorable Mention All-Big Ten honoree Big Ten Champions (23-7; 15-3 Big Ten). The Wolverines won their first outright Big Ten Title in 28 years. Text to come after complete of season. 12 RECORD BOOK

13 HISTORY & RECORD BOOK The 13 Big Ten Championships Western Conference Champions Western Conference Champions Western Conference Champions Western Conference Champions Western Conference Champions Big Ten Champions Big Ten Champions Big Ten Champions Big Ten Champions Big Ten Champions Big Ten Champions Big Ten Champions Big Ten Champions Big Ten Champions RECORD BOOK 13 13

14 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BASKETBALL All-America Players Harry Kipke 1924 Richard Doyle 1926 Bennie Oosterbaan 1927 & 1928 Ernest McCoy 1929 Joseph Truskowski 1929 John Townsend 1937 & 1938 Pete Elliott 1948 Ron Kramer 1957 Bill Buntin 1964 & 1965 Cazzie Russell 1964, 1965 & 1966 Rudy Tomjanovich 1970 Henry Wilmore 1971 & 1972 Harry Kipke 1924 Harry Kipke earned All-America honors from the Helms Foundation during the season under head coach E.J. Mather. Kipke helped the Wolverines post a 10-7 overall record. A native of Lansing, Mich., Kipke was in the final season of his three-year U-M career during the , helping the Wolverines to winning records in all three seasons. Richard Doyle 1926 Richard Doyle earned an All-America distinction for his play in the basketball season. Doyle captained E.J. Mather s team that posted a 12-5 overall record (8-4 in conference play). Along with future All-American, Bennie Oosterbaan, Doyle led the Wolverines to a share of the Western Conference title, the second conference basketball championship in school history. Bennie Oosterbaan 1927 & 1928 One of the greatest athletes ever to attend Michigan, Bennie Oosterbaan earned All-America recognition five times - twice in basketball (1927 and 1928) and three times in football (1925, 1926 and 1927). He earned nine varsity letters at Michigan. On the basketball court, Oosterbaan played on some of Michigan s first great teams. He was a member of E.J. Mather s consecutive Western Conference basketball championship teams in and In 1928, Oosterbaan led the Western Conference in scoring en route to earning All-America recognition in basketball for the second straight year. A true student-athlete, Oosterbaan was awarded the Western Conference Medal of Honor for proficiency in scholarship and athletics. He later went on to coach the Michigan basketball and football teams. Ernie McCoy 1929 As captain of Michigan s basketball team, Ernie McCoy led the Wolverines to their fourth Western Conference championship and along the way earned All-America honors. In that season, George Veenker s Wolverines went 13-3 (10-2 in conference play) and shared the conference title with Wisconsin. McCoy was also a participant on E.J. Mather s squad that won the Western Conference title after posting a 14-3 record (10-2 in the conference). McCoy graduated from the University of Michigan in the class of 1929 and was awarded the Western Conference Medal of Honor for scholarship and athletics. He later became athletic director at Penn State University. Joe Truskowski 1929 Joe Truskowski earned All-America recognition during the season while helping the Wolverines earn their fourth Western Conference championship. Truskowski and the Wolverines went 13-3 (10-2 in conference play) while sharing the conference crown with Wisconsin. Truskowski, a native of Detroit, was a basketball letterwinner at Michigan in 1927, 29 and 30. John Townsend 1938 John Townsend became an All-American following the basketball season. In , Townsend captained coach Frank Cappon s Wolverine squad to a 12-8 overall record and a 6-6 mark in Western Conference play. Known as one of the best playmakers of his era, Townsend lettered and earned all-conference honors in each of his three seasons as a Michigan varsity basketball player ( ). In addition to representing Michigan on the hardwood, Townsend served the university as a member of its Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics during the school year. Pete Elliott 1948 Pete Elliott earned All-America honors while helping Michigan earn its first NCAA Tournament appearance and win the Big Ten championship in Elliott helped the Wolverines to a 16-6 overall record (10-2 in conference play) in the third season of his four-year career at Michigan. A native of Bloomington, Ind., Elliott helped guide the Wolverines to a perfect 9-0 home record during the season. Ron Kramer 1957 Ron Kramer earned All-America honors from the National Association of Basketball Coaches during the season while averaging 14.5 points per game for the Maize and Blue. Kramer was a three-time All- Big Ten selection and was also named Michigan s Most Valuable Player three times during his U-M career. A native of Detroit, Kramer helped lead the Wolverines to a 13-9 record during the season. Bill Buntin 1964 & 1965 An All-American in 1964 and 65, Bill Buntin, a talented 6-foot-7 center from Detroit, led Michigan to the 1965 Big Ten championship and a second-place finish in the NCAA Tournament that season. A three-time All-Big Ten selection, Buntin was known as a ferocious rebounder; he led the conference in rebounding as a sophomore 15.7 per game. For his career, Buntin scored 1,725 points, ninth best in Michigan history; averaged 21.8 points per game, fourth best in Wolverine history; hauled in 1,037 rebounds, second most on Michigan s all-time list; and averaged 13.1 rebounds per game, second in Michigan history. In honor of Bill Buntin s contributions to the resurgence of the Wolverine basketball program, each year the Michigan team honors its best player(s) with the Bill Buntin Most Valuable Player Award. Cazzie Russell 1964, 1965 & 1966 He s a three time All-American. A legend, whose name is synonymous with Michigan basketball. His name is Cazzie Russell. To any true Wolverine, Michigan basketball is defined as BC (Before Cazzie) and AC (After Cazzie). Before Cazzie Russell, there were empty seats galore in old Yost Fieldhouse and last-place finishes in the Big Ten. Some felt basketball at Michigan was mainly a way for football players to stay in shape between seasons. In the pre-cazzie era, you could leave home a few minutes before the start of the game, park within yards of Yost Fieldhouse, and walk in. Maybe they would ask for a ticket, maybe they wouldn t. Michigan s long-suffering basketball fans never could not have dreamt of anything so absolutely perfect three straight Big Ten championships, 65 victories, and seven victories in 10 NCAA Tournament games, all by the time Cazzie had com- 14

15 HISTORY & RECORD BOOK All-America Players Campy Russell 1974 C.J. Kupec 1975 Rickey Green 1976 & 1977 Phil Hubbard 1977 Mike McGee 1981 Eric Turner 1981 Roy Tarpley 1985 & 1986 Gary Grant 1987 & 1988 Glen Rice 1988 & 1989 Rumeal Robinson 1990 Loy Vaught 1990 Terry Mills 1990 pleted his fabulous three years at Michigan (freshmen weren t eligible). Named an All-American each of his three seasons ( ), he captured virtually every offensive statistical record at Michigan, including a 27 point per game average. A product of Chicago Carver High School where he was a scholastic All-American, Russell captured the admiration of fans everywhere. He has been the center of more dramatic situations on the court than perhaps any other college player. The moment number 33 stepped on the court, miraculous things happened. Russell fired up shots from the outside, whirled around the corners for driving lay-ups, and snared rebounds from opposing front-line giants, all while keeping the game s pace under control from his position at guard. Russell s teammates were just as tough and just as physical. It was in those years that the area from the key to the basket was known as Bloody Nose Lane. Whether on offense or defense, that area belonged to Russell, his All-America teammate Bill Buntin, Oliver Darden, Larry Fregoning and George Pomey. It was an area of hazardous travel for opponents. After leaving Michigan, Cazzie was the first player selected in the 1966 NBA draft and played for the New York Knicks and Golden State Warriors. Still, Russell s career is highlighted by those few years when he turned Ann Arbor upside down and drove Michigan s athletic department crazy trying to find enough room in Yost Fieldhouse for the fans and media. Cazzie Russell was the defining figure of Michigan basketball in the 1960s, 70s, 80s, and into the 90s. Rudy Tomjanovich 1970 Rudy Tomjanovich used an outstanding jump shot and a knack for grabbing rebounds to average 30 points and 15 rebounds per game and earn All-America honors in Tomjanovich s accomplishments in Crisler Arena s first three seasons ( ) made him one of Michigan s basketball immortals. Over the course of three seasons, the 6-foot-7 forward corralled 1,039 rebounds, the highest career total in Michigan history, and twice led the Big Ten in rebounding ( and ). Additionally, he led the team in scoring in each of his three seasons, scoring 1,808 points in his career, seventh best on Michigan s career list. Tomjanovich still holds Crisler Arena records for single-game scoring and field goals (48 points and 21 field goals vs. Indiana on ) and single-game rebounding (27 in Michigan s first game in Crisler Arena vs. Kentucky on ). On Feb. 8, 2003, Tomjanovich s No. 45 jersey became just the second to hang from the Crisler Arena rafters, joining U-M legend Cazzie Russell. Henry Wilmore 1971 & 1972 Henry Wilmore employed tremendous work ethic and dedication to earn All-America honors at forward in 1971 and In his first season with the Wolverines, Wilmore scored 650 points, averaging 25.0 per game, to lead the team in scoring. He also averaged 9.8 rebounds per contest, second best on the team that season. In addition to All-America recognition in , he was selected to play for the United States in the Pan-American Games. In , Wilmore continued to excel on the court, leading the team in scoring with 24.0 points and grabbing 8.6 rebounds per game, once again earning All-Big Ten and All-America kudos. He ranks third at Michigan in career free throws made (460), second in single season free throws made (182), third in career scoring average (23.6 ppg), and 10th all-time in scoring (1,652 points). Campy Russell 1974 Campy Russell came to Michigan touted as the best prep basketball player in the nation, and he lived up to that reputation in his two seasons on the Michigan varsity squad ( ). A consensus All-America forward and Michigan co-captain in 1974, Russell was a complete basketball player, as evidenced by his ability to fill the lane, trigger a fast break, advance the ball up court, and play tight defense. In his first season at Michigan, Russell led the team in rebounding (9.6 rpg) and was second in scoring (18.4 ppg). In the season, his second and final as a Wolverine, Russell scored 640 points (23.7 ppg) to lead Michigan and the Big Ten in scoring. He was also second in the conference in rebounding, averaging 11.1 per game. C.J. Kupec 1975 C.J. Kupec continued Michigan s trend of workhorse big men as he finished his Michigan career with 967 points and 609 rebounds in 76 games. He was a twotime All-Big Ten second team selection in 1974 and 1975, as well as Michigan s MVP in He earned All-America honors in 1975 and later was a fourthround selection of the Los Angeles Lakers. Phil Hubbard 1977 Phil Hubbard scored 1,455 points and grabbed 979 rebounds in his Michigan career and it could have been more if not for a knee injury that sidelined him for the entire 1978 season. In 1977, he earned All-America honors, All-Big Ten first team accolades and U-M s MVP and Most Improved Player awards. Finishing his career in 1979, Hubbard went on to play 10 years in the NBA for the Detroit Pistons and the Cleveland Cavaliers. Rickey Green 1977 Rickey Green came to Michigan in 1975 after two junior college All-America seasons. One of the most exciting players to play for Michigan, Green terrorized opponents defensively, often making a big steal and leading the fast break. He led Michigan to the 1976 NCAA Final Four as a junior and the 1977 Big Ten championship as a senior. In his two years at Michigan, Green scored 1,184 points, the most by a Michigan player in a two-year career at that time. Twice selected to the NCAA All-Tournament team, Green was a consensus All-Big Ten selection each of his two years at Michigan. He was honorable mention All-America in 1976 and a consensus first team selection in He was the runner-up for the nation s collegiate player of the year that season. Mike McGee 1981 A scoring machine, Mike McGee quickly made his mark the first time he stepped on the court. One of only five Wolverines to surpass 2,000 career points, McGee finished his career with 2,439 points and still holds the U-M mark for career field goals with 1,010. He scored in double figures in 108 of 114 career games. He was an All-Big Ten first team member in 15

16 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BASKETBALL All-America Players Chris Webber* 1992 & 1993 Jalen Rose 1992 & 1994 Juwan Howard 1994 Louis Bullock* 1998 Robert Traylor* 1998 Trey Burke 2012 & 2013 Nik Stauskas and second team member in McGee was named an Associated Press All-America honorable mention in Eric Turner 1981 Eric Turner made the most of his three years in Maize and Blue as he helped Michigan establish itself as one of the dominant teams of the 1980s. The three-time All-Big Ten second team selection started 82 of 85 career games and scored 1,251 career points for a 14.7 per game average. He also dished out 421 career assists, which is fifth in school history. In 1981, Turner was named an All-America honorable mention by The Sporting News. Roy Tarpley 1985 & 1986 Considered a gamble by most colleges, Roy Tarpley became one of the elite centers in all of college basketball during his four years at Michigan. In 1985, Tarpley was named the Big Ten Player of the Year and earned All-America second team honors. He was an All-Big Ten first team member in 1985 and 1986 and was named Michigan s MVP three straight years. Tarpley finished his career with 1,601 points and 953 rebounds. He is U-M s all-time leader in blocks with 251 and holds the record for most blocks in a season with 97. Gary Grant 1987 & 1988 Gary Grant came to Michigan in 1984 and made an immediate impact on Wolverine Basketball. Excelling defensively, he was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year in 1985, sparking Michigan to the Big Ten Conference championship and a 26-4 record. He later developed the offensive skills that made him the best two-way guard in college basketball. The first Big Ten player to score 1,000 points, record 600 assists and collect 200 steals in a career, Grant earned numerous accolades including consensus All-America honors in 1988, AP and UPI Big Ten Player of the Year in 1988 and All-Big Ten honors in 1987 and Grant is Michigan s all-time leading assist man with 731 for his career, 234 of which came in the season. He also ranks fourth at Michigan in career scoring (2,222 points) and third career field goals (896). Grant also holds school career records for steals (300) and steal average (2.33 spg). In the season record book, he holds records for assists (234 in ), assist average (6.88 apg in ), steals (86 in ) and steal average (2.69 spg in ). Glen Rice 1988 & 1989 The most prolific scorer in Michigan history, Glen Rice left Michigan after leading the Wolverines to the 1989 NCAA championship. He set an NCAA Tournament record with 184 points in six games while leading the Wolverines to the title. He was named the tournament s Most Outstanding Player and was an All-American. Rice won Big Ten Conference scoring titles and all-conference accolades in 1988 and Rice ranks second all-time in the Big Ten for field goals made in a season (363, ). He is also third all-time in the conference for career scoring (2,442), career field goals made (1,002) and career three-point field goal percentage (.480, ). Rice currently holds Michigan records for career scoring (2,442 points), single-season scoring (949 points), single-season field goals made (363 in ) and attempted (629 in ), single-season three-point field goal percentage (.5156, ) and scoring in an NCAA Tournament game (39 vs. Florida in 1988). Rice also holds the single-game record for both Michigan and the Big Ten in three-point field goal percentage, going a perfect 7-for-7 against Wisconsin on Feb. 25, Rumeal Robinson 1990 An All-America guard for the season, Rumeal Robinson is remembered by most as the man who secured Michigan s 1989 NCAA basketball championship. Robinson sank two free throws with three seconds remaining in overtime to seal Michigan s victory over Seton Hall in the championship game. The 6-foot-2 guard s outstanding play throughout the 1989 NCAA Tournament earned him a spot on the alltournament team. A three-year starter in the Michigan backcourt, Robinson was a consensus 1990 All-Big Ten selection, a finalist for the 1990 Pete Maravich and John Wooden awards, and an All-American. Robinson finished his career ranked 12th on Michigan s all-time scoring list (1,446 points), second in career assists (575), seventh in career free throws made (331), and fourth in career three-point field goals (85). Loy Vaught 1990 Averaging 15.5 points per game, Loy Vaught earned All-America honors during the season. The senior from Grand Rapids, Mich., helped the Maize and Blue to a 23-8 overall record (12-6 in conference play), just one season after helping the Wolverines with the 1989 National Championship. Vaught was an All-Big Ten Second Team selection in 1990, after earning All-Big Ten Third Team honors in Vaught ranks third all-time in rebounds in Michigan history and the annual U-M rebounding award is named in his honor. Terry Mills 1990 Terry Mills averaged 18.1 points per game and earned All-America recognition during the season. A native of Romulus, Mich., Mills finished his three-year career at U-M as a Second Team All-Big Ten honoree and was also named Michigan s Co-Most Valuable Player, along with Rumeal Robinson. A key member of Michigan s run to the National Championship in 1989, Mills went on to play 11 seasons in the NBA. Chris Webber* 1992 & 1993 * NCAA Sanctioned Athlete In just two years of college basketball, Chris Webber garnered countless accolades and was a nominee for virtually every award given to college basketball players. He started every game in this Michigan career and ranks second in career blocks at the school with 175. In addition to blocks, Webber is near the top in several other career lists at the school. Those categories include field goal percentage (third), rebounding average (sixth), steals (10th), scoring average (10th), and rebounds (12th). The fact that Webber s name appears on any Michigan career lists at all is 16

17 HISTORY & RECORD BOOK All-America Players amazing, since his career as a Wolverine lasted only two seasons. However, those seasons were matched by few, if any, who ever wore the Maize and Blue. Webber remains the only player to earn a spot on the NCAA All-Tournament team in both his freshman and sophomore seasons. The consensus pick as the nation s top high school player his senior year, Webber entered Michigan amid much fanfare. He did nothing to disappoint, becoming the only freshman to ever lead the Big Ten in rebounding. Webber was tabbed as the conference s Freshman of the Year, also leading the Big Ten in steals that season. An honorable mention All-American in his inaugural season, Webber led the Wolverines to the NCAA Tournament s final game, where they fell to defending national champion Duke As a sophomore, the 6-foot-9 forward was honored as a consensus All-American, and brought Michigan to the brink of a national title, losing to North Carolina in the NCAA tournament final. Webber s collegiate career was so bright that he was selected the top overall pick in the 1993 NBA draft, joining Cazzie Russell as the only two Wolverines to be selected with the No. 1 overall selection in an NBA draft. Jalen Rose 1992 & 1994 Relentlessly pursued by major college programs out of Detroit s Southwestern High School, Jalen Rose put his signature on the Michigan basketball program in countless ways. Starting all but one of his 102 career games gave Rose maximum opportunity to mount an assault on the Michigan record books and assault them he did. The 6-foot-8 guard became just the second player in school history, along with Gary Grant, to record over 1,500 points, 400 rebounds, 300 assists and 100 steals in his career. Rose ranks near the top in many career categories at Michigan, including threepoint field goals attempted (second), three-point field goals made (third), free throws made (fourth), field goals made (sixth), scoring (sixth), assists (sixth) and steals (eighth). In Rose s 102 games as a Wolverine, he scored in double figures an astounding 98 times, and he is one of only six Michigan players to record three 500-point seasons. Named an All-American by numerous publications in both his freshman and junior seasons, Rose garnered All-Big Ten honors in each of his three years as a Wolverine. An integral part of the Fab Five, Rose put on some of his best performances under the national spotlight of the NCAA Tournament. He was named the Most Outstanding Player of the 1992 NCAA Southeast Regional, as well as to the All-Tournament team the same year. In addition, he was selected to the 1993 NCAA West Regional All- Tournament squad. Juwan Howard 1994 Juwan Howard was the first member of the famed Fab Five recruiting class to commit to Michigan. Named an All-Big Ten honoree in each of his three seasons as a Wolverine, Howard was also recognized as an All-American twice in the same season. A co-captain as a junior, Howard is one of only six Wolverines in history to score 1,500 points and grab 700 rebounds in his career. Howard s name appears among the leaders on numerous Michigan career lists, including rebounding (11th), field goals (12th), field goal attempts (12th), scoring (14th), games started (15th) and NCAA Tournament scoring (second). In fact, the 6-foot-9 forward saved his best play for the NCAA Tournament. He was named to the All-Tournament teams at the 1993 NCAA West Regional and the 1994 NCAA Midwest Regional. His 280 points in NCAA Tournament action rank him ninth in the history of the championship. Howard was chosen fifth overall in the 1994 NBA Draft by the Washington Bullets (Wizards). Robert Traylor* 1998 * NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Robert Traylor earned All-America honors during the season while helping to guide the Wolverines to the inaugural Big Ten Tournament championship. Traylor averaged 16.2 points and 10.1 rebounds per game as the Wolverines posted a 25-9* record (11-5* in conference play). Traylor was a First Team All-Big Ten selection and also earned Most Valuable Player honors at the Big Ten Tournament. A native of Detroit, Traylor recorded 29 double-doubles during his U-M career, ninth-most in school history. Louis Bullock* 1998 * NCAA Sanctioned Athlete Louis Bullock averaged 17.1 points per game during the season while helping the Wolverines to a 25-9 overall record (11-5 in conference play) and the inaugural Big Ten Tournament championship. In four seasons as a Wolverine, the Temple Hills, Md., native made point field goals, the most in school history. Bullock was a four-time All-Big Ten honoree, earning honorable mention recognition as a freshman before garnering second team honors in each of his next three seasons as a Wolverine. Trey Burke 2012 & 2013 Trey Burke earned Associated Press Honorable Mention All-America recognition following his freshman season as a U-M. Burke helped guide the Wolverines tot their first Big Ten regular season crown in 26 seasons. Burke averaged 14.8 points per contest and dished out 156 assists, breaking a 27-year old record for assists by a Michigan freshman. Burke was named Co-Big Ten Freshman of the Year and was a Second Team All-Big Ten selection during the season. As a sophomore in , Burke was the winning the John R. Wooden, Naismith, Oscar Robertson, Associated Press, NABC and Sports Illustrated National Player of the Year awards. Burke became the second Wolverine in program history to earn National Player of the Year honors, joining Cazzie Russell (1966). Burke earned Consensus All-America honors, having been recognized by the John R. Wood All-America Team, the Associated Press, the NABC, the USBWA, Sporting News, Sports Illustrated, Basketball Times, CBSSports. com and the Luke Olson All-America team. Burke also became Michigan s first winner of the Bob Cousy Award as the nation s Top Collegiate Point Guard and was named Big Ten Player of the Year by both the conference coaches and media. Burke helped U-M reach its first Final Four in 20 seasons, earning All-Tournament honors, as the Maize and Blue tied a school record for wins with a 31-8 record. Burke scored 727 points (18.6 ppg), the fifth-best single-season total in U-M history, dished out a school single-season record 260 assists (6.67 apg), 12th-most in the nation, and registered a 3.02 assist-to-turnover ratio, the fifth-best mark in the country. Burke scored 1,231 points and recorded 416 assists during his remarkable two-year career in Ann Arbor. Nik Stauskas 2014 Text to come following completion of season 17

18 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BASKETBALL U-M s Honored Jerseys Bill Buntin, #22 We had no idea just how good he really was, said former Michigan freshman basketball coach Tom Jorgensen. Perhaps even decades later, we will never be able to comprehend the greatness that Bill Buntin displayed on a basketball court. Less than three years after reaching the height of his college career, Buntin collapsed and died of a heart ailment during a pick-up game at Detroit Cathedral High in He was only 26. Buntin did not live long enough to relish a long list of awards and accolades, yet the mark he established and the records he set at Michigan speak strongly for his character and what he had accomplished on and off the court. The 6 7 center was considered undersized and too weak to excel in the rigorous Big Ten Conference, known nationally for tough play under the basket. But that was just the way Buntin liked it. Always looking to prove his critics wrong, Buntin countered a lack of height with an astonishing 50-inch-plus vertical leap and a toughness that allowed him to play 79 out of 80 career games. He also had an elusive scoring style that helped him to score over 1,700 career points. Before heading to Ann Arbor, Buntin starred at Detroit Northern High School and was recruited by several schools all over the country. But after suffering a broken leg early in his senior year, several schools lost interest in recruiting Buntin. He instead enrolled at the Brewster Center in Detroit, a former talent bed of freestyle inner city players. Playing at Brewster brought out Buntin s real capabilities as a player. He developed a rough-andtumble rebounding style to go along with a soft hook shot on offense. You take your lumps at Brewster, said Buntin as a sophomore. It s kill or be killed under the basket there. As college coaches began hearing of Buntin s game they flocked from all over to make a sales pitch to the rising star. Buntin took notice when he was introduced to Michigan coach Dave Strack and Northern High s principal Don Murray, son, Charley Murray, was a former Michigan Basketball captain. The meeting turned out to be beneficial for all parties as Strack and Murray played crucial roles in influencing Buntin to attend Michigan and continue his basketball career on the collegiate level. Buntin burst onto the college basketball scene in 1962, averaging 22.2 points and 15.7 rebounds a game while playing with a heavily wrapped leg, still suffering from his high school injury. Big Bill led the Big Ten with 216 total rebounds in 14 games, while his 534 points that season set a new Michigan individual season scoring record, surpassing John Tidwell s record of 520 points. Buntin was recognized for his efforts when he was named to the All-Big Ten first team and Michigan s Most Valuable Player. Buntin followed a terrific sophomore season with an even more outstanding junior year. Raising his field goal percentage from.429 to.495, Buntin averaged 23.2 points and 12.5 rebounds en route to being named an All-Big Ten first team selection and an NCAA All-American. He carried the Wolverines to their first conference championship in 16 seasons and to the NCAA Final Four. During that season, Buntin paired with sophomore All-American forward Cazzie Russell, who averaged 24.8 points per game, to form one of the best basketball duos in Michigan history. The duo of Buntin and Russell helped lead the Wolverines to the Final Four in Michigan s secondever trip to the NCAA Tournament. The Wolverines ran up against national powerhouse Duke in the semifinal game. The experience of the Blue Devils, who had been in the Final Four the season before, proved too much for Michigan as Duke prevailed, The Wolverines struck with a vengeance in the consolation game, however, and defeated Kansas State to capture third place in the NCAA Tournament. After Michigan s first Final Four appearance, Buntin entered his senior year with high hopes of repeated success. Buntin did not disappoint, guiding the Wolverines to their second straight Big Ten title and first trip to the NCAA Championship game. Buntin, who averaged 20.1 points and 11.5 rebounds, led the team in field goal percentage (.487) and earned All-Big Ten first team honors for the third straight season. After making their second straight run to the Final Four, the Wolverines came up short in their quest for a national championship, falling to John Wooden s UCLA Bruins. Despite it all, an undersized Buntin used his experiences from the Detroit hardwood to dominate the college boards throughout his career. He is one of just two players in Michigan history to collect over 1,000 career rebounds as he finished with 1,037 in just three seasons, which ranks second all-time in Michigan history. He also finished with 1,724 career points, which is ninth all-time on the Michigan career list. With a career average of 21.8 points and 13.1 rebounds a game, Buntin proved he was a giant when it game to college basketball. In fact, his 58 double-doubles in 79 career games is the most of any player in Wolverine history. After his three outstanding seasons with the Wolverines, Buntin was drafted with the No. 2 pick by the Detroit Pistons in the 1965 NBA territorial draft. He played one season in the NBA, averaging 7.7 points and 6.0 rebounds in 42 games during the season. In addition to his brief stint in the NBA, Buntin also played with the American Basketball Association s Indiana Pacers before switching sports and leagues, signing a deal to play with the National Football League s Detroit Lions. He never saw any game action with the Lions, as he ended his professional career in 1967 to go back to school. At the young age of 26, Buntin decided to return to Michigan to complete his final semester and earn a degree in education. He had always loved working with children and was a student teacher at Slauson Junior High School in Ann Arbor before his untimely death in May of Buntin, along with Russell, helped to bring Michigan basketball back to the top of the national scene, a position it stays at even today. We may never know how much Buntin could have accomplished, but he continues to be honored at the end of each season as the Michigan Most Valuable Player Award was established in his honor following his passing. Buntin always proved hard work would pay off. There were no limits to what a person could do. He proved that in just three seasons on the college hardwood. 18

19 HISTORY & RECORD BOOK U-M s Honored Jerseys Cazzie Russell, #33 When you look through the history of college basketball, there are certain names that become synonymous with different colleges. When you think about Cincinnati, you think of Oscar Robinson. Hearing Indiana State and the University of San Francisco, Larry Bird and Bill Russell come to mind. The same can be said for the University of Michigan. As you walk into Crisler Arena and look to the rafters, there it is - No. 33. That number belongs to the great Cazzie Russell, arguably the greatest Michigan player ever to step foot on the Michigan campus. From , the 6 5, 220-pound Russell dazzled the Wolverine fans, attracting turnouts so large the university built Crisler Arena to hold the crowds Yost Fieldhouse could no longer contain. Russell led Michigan to three consecutive Big Ten titles, to the NCAA finals his junior year and to the semifinals his sophomore year. In his senior year, he averaged 30.8 points per game and was honored as the National Player of the Year. After his great career at Michigan, he went on to become the New York Knicks No. 1 pick in the 1966 NBA draft, decided by the flip of a coin. With the freshmen eligibility rules, Russell did not step onto the court at Yost Fieldhouse until his sophomore season in That year, the sensational guard from Chicago Carver High School led the Wolverines to their most successful basketball season in its history, going 23-5 and taking thirdplace in the NCAA Championship in Kansas City. The Wolverines turned in an 11-3 performance to share the Big Ten crown with Ohio State, the first time since 1948 that the Wolverines reached that mark. In defeating Loyola and Ohio University, it was the first time Michigan had won its regional. Russell carried the load for the Wolverines, setting a new Michigan single season scoring mark of 670 points and averaging 24.8 points a contest. Russell was named to the Coaches All-American team by season s end. He was also chosen for the Olympic tryout the following summer but an ankle injury handicapped in his bid. In his junior season, Russell took the Wolverines further into the national spotlight. Completing their Big Ten season at 13-1, the Wolverines defended their Big Ten title with success. They went on to finish the season 24-4, including a tough loss to UCLA in the NCAA championship finals in Portland, OR. The All-American Russell eclipsed his own Michigan single season scoring mark with 692 points, averaging 25.6 points a game, and was named the Big Ten s Most Valuable Player. Russell s senior year was filled with accomplishments and accolades. For the third straight year, the Wolverines took the Big Ten title going 11-3 in conference. Overall, the team went 18-8, making it to the NCAA Elite Eight. As he ended his collegiate career against Kentucky in the NCAA regional at Iowa City, he scored his 800th point of the season to run his three year career record to 2,164 points in 80 games for a career average of points per game. In three years, Russell set the Michigan single season scoring mark each year, capped off by his 30.8 average his senior year. The three-time All- American was named the winner of the Big Ten s Most Valuable Player award for the second straight year. In winning the Silver Basketball award given annually by the Chicago Tribune, Russell became the first Michigan player to win the award since it was established in Russell also averaged 13 field goals per game in Big Ten competition to lead the league with a 33.2 point average. His 13 goals per game were a new record, surpassing the 12.4 mark set by Gary Bradds of Ohio State in Russell set a new Michigan single-game scoring mark as he poured in 48 points against Northwestern, a total that also broke the all-time individual scoring mark set at Yost Fieldhouse by John Tidwell (43) in Against San Francisco early in the season, he set a Chicago Stadium mark of 45 points. He also became the sixth player in history to score more than 1,000 points in Big Ten games as he passed this mark against Iowa in Yost Fieldhouse on February 19, During his three years at Michigan, the Wolverines won 65 games and lost 17 overall, and with Russell and captain Oliver Darden playing, they won 31 games and lost just two at Yost Fieldhouse. In his 12-year career in the NBA, Russell played for the New York Knicks, Golden State Warriors, Los Angeles Lakers, and ended his career in his hometown with the Chicago Bulls in Russell was named to the NBA All-Star team once, but said his most memorable moment came during the season while he was a key contributor in the New York Knicks NBA Championship run. After his playing days were over, Russell began his Continental Basketball Association coaching career in 1981, by leading the Lancaster (Pa.) Lightning to the league championship. Staying in the CBA for eight years, Russell guided the Wyoming Wildcatters to the CBA finals in 1988, and then was hired as an assistant coach by the Atlanta Hawks. Russell went back to the CBA in 1990 when he was named the head coach of the Grand Rapids Hoops. Today, you can find Russell coaching at the Savannah College of Art and Design, a Division III school. One of the most memorable moments in Russell s basketball career came on December 11, 1993 in front of a sold out Crisler Arena. Standing at center court, Russell became the first Wolverine basketball player to have his uniform retired. A banner bearing his No. 33, his name, and the years he played at Michigan , 1965, was raised to hang from the rafters of Crisler Arena, which has long been known as The House That Cazzie Built. Russell single handedly lifted the University of Michigan s Basketball program to national recognition. For that he will always be considered one of the best to ever put on a Michigan jersey. 19 RECORD BOOK 19

20 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BASKETBALL U-M s Honored Jerseys Phil Hubbard, #35 Over 400 players have earned letters playing for the Maize and Blue over the years, yet only five have reached 1,400 points and 900 rebounds in their careers. Rudy Tomjanovich leads this elite group with 1,808 points and 1,039 rebounds, followed by Bill Buntin (1,725 points and 1,037 rebounds), Loy Vaught (1,451 points and 993 rebounds) and Roy Tarpley (1,601 points and 953 rebounds). The list is rounded out by Phil Hubbard, a dominant post player for three years, scoring 1,455 points and hauling in 979 rebounds. Hubbard came to Michigan in 1975 as a 6 8, 200-pound, prep All-American out of Canton, Ohio, where he was named the Ohio Player of the Year. Once in Ann Arbor, he immediately made an impact, cracking the starting lineup as a freshman. He helped lead U-M to a school-record 25 wins and a 14-4 mark in Big Ten Conference play, good enough for second place. In the NCAA Tournament, the Wolverines defeated Wichita State, Notre Dame and Missouri on their way to the NCAA Final Four, where Michigan defeated Rutgers before falling to Indiana in the championship contest. It marked only the second time the Wolverines had reached the championship game. That season, Hubbard set the Michigan freshman record with a team-leading 352 rebounds. He also finished second on the team in scoring with 15.1 points per game to average a doubledouble for the season. For his efforts, Hubbard was awarded All-Big Ten honorable mention recognition. After Hubbard s successful entrance into collegiate basketball, he was chosen to represent the United States at the 1976 Montreal Olympics. There, he averaged 4.7 points and 3.8 rebounds per game as the U.S. won the Olympic gold medal. In Hubbard s sophomore season, the Wolverines posted a 26-4 record and earned a second straight berth to the NCAA Tournament. Michigan defeated Holy Cross and Detroit early in the tournament before falling to NC-Charlotte in the Elite Eight, finishing the season just one game shy of its second consecutive trip to the NCAA Final Four. The Maize and Blue did, however, win the Big Ten Championship outright in 1977 with a 16-2 record in conference play. It was the first time since that the Wolverines were the sole owners of the conference crown. A large part of the Wolverines success in was due to Hubbard, who led the Wolverines in both points and rebounds. He averaged 19.5 points per game as a sophomore and set a school record that still stands with 389 rebounds, posting a double-double average for the second straight season. Hubbard s performance earned him All-America honors, and once again, he was chosen to represent the United States. This time, Hubbard traveled to Sofia, Bulgaria, for the World University Games. Although, Hubbard helped the U.S. team win the gold medal, he injured his knee in a contest against the Soviet Union. The injury forced Hubbard to miss his junior year, but he nonetheless captained the Wolverines to a mark and a fourth place finish in the Big Ten. Hubbard returned for the season as a senior captain. That year, U-M finished overall and 8-10 in the conference for sixth place. Hubbard had another solid season in the post, leading the team for the third time with 238 rebounds. He also finished second on the team in points with a 14.8 points per game average. In his final season with the Wolverines, Hubbard earned All-Big Ten Conference honorable mention distinction. In his three years on the court for the Wolverines, Hubbard averaged 16.5 points per game and 11.1 rebounds per game. He totaled 1,455 points and 979 rebounds, which currently rank 14th and fourth, all time at Michigan respectively. Forgoing his final year of eligibility, Hubbard entered the 1979 NBA draft where he was selected 15th overall by the Detroit Pistons. Hubbard spent his first two full seasons in Detroit before being traded, along with Paul Mokeski and draft picks, to Cleveland for Bill Laimbeer and Kenny Carr in In his two years with the Pistons, Hubbard averaged 12.1 points per game and 6.3 rebounds in just over 24 minutes of action per game. Hubbard spent the remainder of his 10-year NBA career with the Cavs, helping Cleveland reach the playoffs twice. His best season statistically was , when he averaged 15.8 points and 6.3 rebounds in 76 games. On Dec. 4 of that season, Hubbard set a Cleveland Cavaliers record with 15 consecutive field goals on his way to a career-high 37 points against the Lakers. He retired after the season, having averaged 10.9 points per game and 5.3 rebounds throughout his NBA career. In 1993, Hubbard returned to the NBA, working in the New York Knicks front office for five years. Prior to the season, Hubbard began his coaching career as an assistant with the Atlanta Hawks under Lenny Wilkins. After three seasons, Hubbard moved to California to serve as an assistant with the Golden State Warriors for three seasons. Hubbard currently is an assistant coach with the Washington Wizards, a position he has held since July Now, the latest chapter of Hubbard s basketball career is being written with the retirement of his No. 35 Michigan jersey. Hubbard joins former Wolverine greats Cazzie Russell and Rudy Tomjanovich as the only Michigan players to have their jerseys retired. Remembered as one of Michigan s best big men, Hubbard s jersey along with Cazzie s and Rudy T s serves as a constant reminder of the tradition and dignity of Michigan basketball. 20

21 HISTORY & RECORD BOOK U-M s Honored Jerseys Glen Rice, #41 April 3, That date will go down in history as the greatest day in Michigan basketball history. That day, the Wolverines completed their improbable run through the NCAA Tournament and brought home Michigan s only basketball national championship with an victory over Seton Hall. Senior captain Glen Rice led the way to the crown, scoring 31 points in the championship game, setting an NCAA Tournament record with 184 points in the tournament s six games, and taking home Most Outstanding Player honors. Rice s phenomenal tournament performance capped one of the best individual seasons on Michigan record. Rice scored 949 points during the 1989 season to shatter the old record of 800 set in 1966 by the great Cazzie Russell. Rice also shot 51.6 percent from beyond the three-point arc that year to become the only Wolverine to shoot better than 50 percent from the three-point line over the course of a season. That season, Rice earned All-America honors as well as being named the Big Ten Player of the Year and the Big Ten-Jesse Owens Men s Athlete of the Year. Rice came to Michigan in 1985 as a 6 7, 175 lb. freshman out of Flint Northwestern High School. Rice played in 32 games of the season, as the Wolverines finished 28-5 overall and won the conference championship with a 14-4 mark in the Big Ten. In the NCAA Tournament, Rice helped lead U-M to a first-round victory over Akron, as he poured in a team-high 14 points. As a freshman, Rice twice led the team in singlegame scoring, averaging 7.0 points per game for the season. He also pulled down 97 rebounds and was second on the team in field goal percentage at 55.0 percent. By the time Rice s sophomore year rolled around, he was a regular starter. During the season, Rice started 31 of the Wolverine s 32 games, helping Michigan to a record. U-M finished fifth in the conference that year with a 10-8 Big Ten record, but the Wolverines did manage to make it to the second round of the NCAA Tournament, defeating Navy in the opening game. Rice flourished his sophomore season scoring 16.9 points per game, good for second on the team. Rice also excelled on the glass, leading the team with 9.2 rebounds per game, including 13 games with at least 10 rebounds. For his efforts, Rice was named to the All-Big Ten second team by the UPI. Rice took control of the team in 1988 when he led Michigan in both scoring and rebounding. The Wolverines finished the year with a 26-8 overall record and a 13-5 mark in conference play, good for second place. In the postseason, Rice helped U-M advance to the Sweet Sixteen with a Michigan NCAA Tournament record 39 points against Florida in the second round. As a junior, Rice averaged 22.1 points per game and 7.2 rebounds. He scored over 25 points in 11 games and over 30 in five games. Rice poured in a career-high 40 points vs. Minnesota on Jan. 9, 1988 that also qualified for the third highest total ever at Crisler Arena. He also scored 39 points vs. Florida in the NCAA Tournament, 35 points against Iowa, 33 points against Michigan State and 30 points against Wisconsin. Rice s 728 total points earned him the Big Ten scoring title, becoming only the fourth Wolverine to do so. Rice was a first-team All Big Ten selection by both the AP and the UPI and was an All-American honorable mention as voted by the UPI. After Rice s record setting senior season, he was selected fourth overall in the 1989 NBA draft by the Miami Heat. In addition to setting the single-season points (949), field goal attempts (629), field goals made (363) and three-point percentage (51.56%) records, Rice set a number of career records at Michigan. Rice set and still holds the career marks for games played (134) and points scored (2,442). He also set the records for three-point field goals made (135) and three-point field goals attempted (281) that have since been broken. Despite all the records, Rice s greatest achievement while at Michigan was helping the Wolverines win the 1989 national championship. During Rice s tenure at U-M, the Wolverines posted a overall record and a record in the Big Ten. The Wolverines also won the 1986 Big Ten Championship, the last time Michigan claimed the conference crown. Rice played with the Miami Heat for six year, averaging just under 20 points per game in his first six seasons in the NBA. Rice was named to the NBA All-Rookie Second Team after averaging 13.6 points in his first season with the Heat. In his final year with the Heat, Rice scored a career-high 56 points vs. the Orlando Magic on April 15, Prior to the season, Rice was traded to the Charlotte Hornets and had his most successful professional years. In 1997, Rice averaged 26.8 points, 4.0 rebounds and 2.0 assists. Rice was named to the NBA All-Star team each of his three seasons with the Hornets, earning the All-Star MVP award in During that game, Rice scored 26 total points and set All-Star game records with 20 points in the third quarter and 24 points in the second half. Midway through the season, Rice was traded again, this time to the Los Angeles Lakers. Rice stayed with the Lakers through the season in which he won an NBA Championship. He played the next season with the New York Knicks before moving on to the Houston Rockets where he still plays. Over his 14-year NBA career, Rice has averaged 18.6 points and 4.4 rebounds. He ranks 10th among active players and 48th all-time with 18,270 career points and is still the Miami Heat s all-time leading scorer with 9,248 points and the Charlotte Hornet s all-time leader in scoring average with 23.5 points per game. Rice also ranks third with 1,554 three-pointers made, fifth with 3,868 three-pointers attempted, and is tied for 14th with a three-point percentage of.402 Rice was instrumental in bringing Michigan its only NCAA Championship in basketball and along the way he set the Wolverine s career scoring record with 2,242 points. He will always be considered one of the best to ever don the Maize and Blue. 21

22 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BASKETBALL U-M s Honored Jerseys Rudy Tomjanovich, #45 Some young players become stars overnight with their pure athletic ability. Others have less natural talent, but through hard work and dedication, become overachievers. It is through thousands of hours of practice that a player can take the skills he or she was given and develop into someone special someone that has not settled for being average, but instead put everything they had into a game, not knowing what the outcome would be. In this case, the game was basketball, and the results of those efforts have put this player among the elite at the University of Michigan and in the international basketball landscape. From , Rudy Tomjanovich used the newly built Crisler Arena as his playground to rewrite the record books and make himself one of Michigan s basketball immortals. The forward was a true insideoutside player, as he combined a smooth outside jump shot with a rebounding ability that has been unmatched by any other player in U-M history. During his senior campaign, Tomjanovich was the NCAA s seventh leading scorer and 13th leading rebounder, averaging 30.1 points and 15.7 rebounds per game. After his career at Michigan, the San Diego Rockets drafted Tomjanovich with the No. 2 overall pick in the 1971 NBA Draft. He would go on to spend his entire 11-season playing career with the Rockets. After his playing days were over, Tomjanovich remained with the team and has become the most accomplished coach in the history of the franchise. Tomjanovich was not able to play for the Wolverines until his sophomore season ( ) due to the freshman eligibility rules. His sophomore year was the inaugural season for Crisler Arena. During that year, he led the team with 19.5 points and 13.5 rebounds per game. The talented forward registered four games of 30 points or more and set the current Crisler Arena rebounding record in the first game of the season and of his career by pulling down 27 boards against Kentucky. He was later named to the All-Big Ten second team. Tomjanovich started his junior year off with a bang, scoring 20 or more points in 11 straight games. He would go on to again lead the team with 25.7 points and 14.2 rebounds during a recordbreaking year. Tomjanovich would score 40-plus points twice during the season, including tying the current single-game scoring record by lighting up the scoreboard for 48 points against Indiana. Tomjanovich set the current U-M single-game rebounding record as well that year, breaking his previous record of 27 by collecting 30 rebounds against Loyola. With his 617 points, Tomjanovich became only the third player in school history to score over 600 points in a single season and put his two-year point total over the 1,000-point mark at 1,086. He was a unanimous All-Big Ten selection, as well as a Sporting News, Basketball Weekly, Basketball News and Helms Foundation All-American. During his senior campaign, Tomjanovich was again a dominating force for the Wolverines. He scored 42 points against Utah and 30-plus points 13 times on his way to averaging 30.1 points per contest. Tomjanovich was an All-Big Ten selection, a first-team All-American by the National Basketball Association coaches, and a UPI second-team All-American. He would go on to be selected with the No. 2 overall pick in the NBA draft by the San Diego Rockets. For his career, Tomjanovich pulled down 1,039 rebounds, which remains the school record. He was the team s season-leading rebounder all three years and led the team in rebounding for 30 straight games, a streak that lasted through his junior and senior seasons. In addition, Tomjanovich led the team in scoring each of his three seasons, and his 1,808 career points rank sixth on Michigan s career list. Every player ahead of him on the career list has played more games than he has, with the top four playing a minimum of 114 games compared to his 72. Tomjanovich still holds Crisler Arena single-game records for points (48), field goals made (21) and rebounds (27). He also holds U-M single-game records with 21 field goals made and 30 rebounds. The three time All-Big Ten selection and two-time All-American steadily increased his offensive and defensive numbers throughout his career, and because of that, the U-M Most Improved Player award has been named in his honor since In his first year in the NBA, , Tomjanovich played with the San Diego Rockets. The franchise then moved to Houston, where he played his final 10 seasons. Tomjanovich was a fan favorite because of his loyalty to his team, and he did not disappoint them with his performances on the court. Picking up where he left off in college, Tomjanovich continued to be one of the Rockets top scorers and rebounders. He played in 768 career games and made 631 starts, while seeing nearly 26,000 minutes of action during those games. In four different seasons, Tomjanovich averaged 20 points or more and finished his career by totaling 13,383 points, which ranks third on the Rockets all-time list. He was the team s leading scorer on the division championship team (21.6 ppg). Tomjanovich was a relentless rebounder in those years as well and used his overall hustle and desire for the basketball to pull down 6,198 career rebounds. That total is the fourth-best in franchise history. He was rewarded for his hard work by being named an NBA All-Star five times. Tomjanovich s playing days ended when he retired on October 2, His jersey No. 45 was retired on January 28, 1982, becoming only the fourth Rocket to receive this outstanding honor. But this man of Houston was only scratching the surface of his professional career, as he would stay involved with the Rockets organization for over three decades and eventually become one of the premiere NBA coaches. He was named interim head coach in February of 1992, and after leading the team to the best start of any coach in Rocket history, 11-4, Tomjanovich was given the permanent head coaching position. He became the only NBA coach to take his team from being in the draft lottery to winning the division title during his first full season. Tomjanovich would go on to guide the Rockets to back-to-back NBA titles in 1994 and 1995, putting him in the upper echelon of coaches. He gained international success as the 1998 head coach of the USA Basketball senior national team and the head coach of the undefeated gold-medal winning United States team at the 2000 Summer Olympic Games. Tomjanovich has defined the word winner in every fathomable way. A true role model, Tomjanovich s jersey will now be a permanent reminder to everyone of his constant drive to be the best, as it will perpetually hang from the rafters of Crisler Arena. RECORD 22 BOOK 22