1996 National Invitation Tournament First Round (32 teams) Front row (left to right): Asst. Coach Jason Tyrus, Asst. Coach Eric Hughes, Asst. Coach Ray Giacoletti, Head Coach Bob Bender, Asst. Coach Byron Boudreaux, Trainer Vic Belfiore, Manager Mike Score. Back row: Bryant Boston, Chris Thompson, Jamie Booker, Jason Hartman, Alex Lopez, Todd MacCulloch, Patrick Femerling, Mike Amos, Mark Sanford, Chris Walcott, Donald Watts, Jason Hamilton, Andy Roberson. 1987 National Invitation Tournament Round of 8 (32 teams) Front row (left to right): Derrick McClinton, Clay Damon, David Wilson, Troy Morrell, Jeff Sanor, Al Moscatel. Back row: Eldridge Recasner, Kevin Vidato, Ron Caldwell, Phil Zevenbergen, Chris Welp, Mike Hayward, Mark West, Steve Evenson, J.D. Taylor, Greg Hill. 1986 NCAA Tournament First Round (64 teams) Front row (left to right): David Wilson, Eldridge Recasner, Clay Damon, Troy Morrell, Greg Hill, Al Moscatel. Back row: Asst. Coach Ken Smith, Head Coach Andy Russo, Shag Williams, J.D. Taylor, Phil Zevenbergen, Chris Welp, Paul Fortier, Steve Evenson, Kevin Vidato, Eric Nelson, Asst. Coach Jeff Price, Asst. Coach Joe Cravens, Manager Tom Long. 194
1985 Pac-10 Champions 1985 NCAA Tournament First Round (64 teams) Front row (left to right): David Wilson, Troy Morrrell, Shag Williams, Clay Damon, Paul Dammkoehler, Gary Gardner. Back row: Head Coach Marv Harshman, Manager Tom Long, J.D. Taylor, Steve Evenson, Detlef Schrempf, Chris Welp, Flossi Sigurdsson, Paul Fortier, Eric Schwabe, Kevin Vidato, Eric Nelson, Asst. Coach Robert Johnson, Asst. Coach Mike Frink. 1984 Pac-10 Champions 1984 NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 (48 teams) Front row, left to right: Gary Gardner, David Koehler, Alvin Vaughn, Pete Shimer, Clay Damon. Back row: Head Coach Marv Harshman, Manager Tom Long, Shag Williams, Kevin Vidato, Tim Kuyper, Paul Fortier, Flossi Sigurdsson, Chris Welp, Detlef Schrempf, Reggie Rogers, Eric Schwabe, Paul Dammkoehler, Asst. Coach Robert Johnson, Asst. Coach Mike Frink. 1982 National Invitation Tournament Second Round (32 teams) Front row (left to right): Asst. Coach Bob Johnson, David Koehler, Bruce Barge, Denny Stumph, Head Coach Marv Harshman, Steve Burks, Byron Howell, Alvin Fields, Asst. Coach Mike Frink. Back row: Manager Bob Stewart, Steve Jackson, Brad Watson, Dan Caldwell, Flosi Sigurdsson, Detlef Schrempf, Kenny Lyles, Alvin Fields, Shag Williams, Manager Alan Mitchell, Manager Tom Long. 195
1980 National Invitation Tournament First Round (32 teams) Front row (left to right): Manager Alan Mitchell, Lorenzo Romar, Don Vaughn, Steve Matzen, Stan Walker, Bob Fronk, Steve Burks, Asst. Coach Wayne Gibson, Manager Bob Stewart. Back row: Head Coach Marv Harshman, Asst. Coach Robert Johnson, Andra Griffin, Kenny Lyles, Dan Caldwell, Marty Matilla, Petur Gudmundsson, James Woods, Brad Watson, Steve Jackson, Asst. Coach Denny Huston, Trainer Dennis Sealey. 1953 NCAA Tournament Final Four Third Place (22 teams) Front row (left to right): Manager Garver, Dean Parsons, Bob Houbregs, Doug McClary. Middle row: Athletic Director Harvey Cassill, Steve Roake, Mike McCutcheon, Larry Ramm, Bill Ward, Head Coach Tippy Dye. Back row: Joe Cipriano, Charlie Koon, Will Elliott, Don Apeland. Not pictured: Roland Halle. 1951 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight (16 teams) 196
1943 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight (8 teams) 1936 National Collegiate Champions The 1936 Washington basketball team staked its claim to the national title during the 1936 U.S. Olympic Trials. The Huskies earned a berth to the New York City-hosted finals with wins over USC and Oregon State. They then defeated DePaul to finish as the top collegiate team. Washington finished third overall in the competition to represent the U.S. at the 1936 Olympic Games. Washington s Ralph Bishop joined the winning Universal AAU team in Berlin, helping win a gold medal for the U.S. Front row (left to right): Hunt Paterson, Bob McKinstry, Chuck Wagner, Ralph Bishop, Ed Loverich, Bob Egge, Jack Gannon. Middle row: Robert Failor, Walter Kastner, Henry Rosenberg, Ross Werner, Roland Dickie, Ray Cook. Back row: Coach Hec Edmundson, Robert Reese, Ted Wendells, James Spinner, Phil Wilson, Charles Berry. The Husky starters line up for their March 6, 1999 game with Washington State, the final Husky home game before Hec Edmundson Pavilion was renovated. 197
The Dawghouse Bank of America Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion Annual Home Attendance Year Total (# of games) Average 2003 101,983 (15) 6,799 2002 78,877 (12) 6,573 2001 98,149 (15) 6,543 2000 (@KeyArena) 102,058 (13) 7,851 1999 80,992 (12) 6,749 1998 74,469 (14) 5,319 1997 88,399 (15) 5,893 1996 77,171 (15) 5,148 1995 67,648 (13) 5,204 1994 47,515 (13) 3,655 1993 48,587 (16) 3,037 1992 56,812 (16) 3,551 1991 46,096 (16) 2,881 1990 50,167 (16) 3,135 1989 49,277 (14) 3,520 1988 45,875 (13) 3,529 1987 45,875 (13) 4,782 1986 80,386 (13) 6,699 1985 90,727 (13) 6,979 1984 76,272 (13) 5,867 1983 46,486 (15) 3,099 1982 58,253 (16) 3,641 1981 44,913 (13) 3,208 1980 48,512 (15) 3,234 1979 47,183 (12) 3,932 1978 50,465 (12) 4,205 1977 92,906 (14) 6,636 1976 84,933 (14) 6,071 1975 73,700 (14) 4,913 1974 58,725 (13) 4,517 1973 72,800 (14) 4,841 1972 93,532 (13) 7,195 1971 83,547 (14) 6,426 1970 82,200 (12) 6,850 1969 79,579 (13) 6,121 1968 69,243 (13) 5,326 1967 52,592 (11) 4,813 1966 49,292 (13) 3,792 1965 46,718 (11) 4,247 1964 58,562 (13) 4,880 1963 66,800 (11) 6,073 1962 74,608 (13) 5,739 1961 74,597 (13) 5,738 1960 68,990 (13) 5,307 1959 101,260 (13) 7,789 1958 94,777 (13) 7,271 1957 112,607 (13) 8,616 1956 88,237 (12) 7,353 1955 94,740 (14) 6,767 1954 90,849 (14) 6,489 1953 147,959 (16) 9,247 1952 119,451 (12) 9,954 1951 140,101 (17) 8,241 1950 129,977 (16) 8,124 1949 65,618 ( 8) 8,202 1948 107,440 (12) 8,953 Edmundson Pavilion, as pictured in 1927, has been the host to 757 Washington basketball victories. Venerable Hec Edmundson Pavilion housed the Husky basketball team for 72 consecutive seasons before closing its doors during the spring of 1999. It re-opened in Nov. 2001, after a 19-month renovation, as Bank of America Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion. The Huskies played at Seattle Center s KeyArena during 1999-2000. Washington has compiled an outstanding 765-285 win-loss record (.729) in the Pavilion, including perfect records in 1929 (10-0), 1951 (17-0), 1953 (16-0) and 1984 (12-0). The Huskies 765 victories at Bank of America Arena are more than any other team in the nation has won in its current arena. Originally designed as a multi-purpose fieldhouse, the Arena has undergone numerous changes throughout its seven decades of service. Known as the University of Washington Pavilion upon its dedication on Dec. 27, 1927, the Huskies defeated Illinois 34-23 in the inaugural game. The building was dedicated to long-time basketball and track coach, Clarence S. Hec Edmundson on Jan. 16, 1948. The original cost of the Pavilion was more than $600,000--the money being raised from a bond issue and an appropriation from the state legislature. The Pavilion serviced all 23 UW sports in some capacity, either housing lockerrooms or providing practice and competition space. The Arena provided a 200-meter venue for the Husky indoor track team. A state-of-the art synthetic surface track, matching the track oval in Husky Stadium, was installed in 1989 as a gift from the Seattle Organizing Committee of the Goodwill Games. In the past, the Pavilion has hosted various concerts, exhibitions and sporting events, including an NBA Playoff game between the Seattle SuperSonics and the Dallas Mavericks in 1987. That home-court advantage led the Sonics into the NBA s Western Division Championship against the world champion Los Angeles Lakers. Seating capacity has fluctuated over the years. With an original capacity of 9,600, the seating was increased to 12,200 in 1947 with the addition of bleachers. That capacity was reduced to 9,400 in 1970. The number decreased to 7,900 in the final configuration before the recent renovation. The current configuration gives the Arena a total capacity of 10,000. The UW single-game collegiate attendance record was established when 12,242 spectators saw Washington capture the 1951 Northern Division title with a verdict over rival Washington State. The overall attendance record is 12,961, set by the crowd for the semi-finals of the 1957 state high school basketball tournament. Arena Attendance Records Top 5 Crowds 2000-present (capacity 10,000) 10,020 January 11, 2003 vs. Arizona (sellout) 10,000 January 13, 2001 vs. Arizona (sellout) 10,000 Dec. 11, 2001 vs. Gonzaga (sellout) 10,000 Feb. 22, 2003 vs. Oregon (sellout) 9,705 January 25, 2001 vs. Stanford Top Crowds 1986-1999 (capacity 7,900) 7,900 On nine occasions, four times in 1999 (sellout) Top Five Crowds 1970-1985 (capacity 9,600) 9,799 February 12, 1977 vs. UCLA 9,522 January 24, 1981 vs. Oregon State 9,516 February 19, 1972 vs. UCLA 9,478 February 26, 1977 vs. Oregon 9,475 January 22, 1977 vs. Seattle University Top Five Crowds 1947-1969 (capacity 12,200) 12,242 March 3, 1951 vs. Washington State 12,163 December 28, 1951 vs. Ohio State 12,089 February 17, 1950 vs. Washington State 11,892 December 29, 1951 vs. Northwestern 11,797 February 9, 1957 vs. UCLA 198
Bank of America Arena Records Individual Records Points Scored UW 49, Bob Houbregs vs. Idaho, 1/10/53 OPP 38, Steve Johnson, Oregon St., 1/24/81 38, Stuart House, Washington St., 1/5/80 Field Goals Made UW 19, Bob Houbregs vs. Idaho, 1/10/53 OPP 17, Mario Bennett, Arizona State, 3/2/95 Free Throws Made UW 18, (of 20), Louie Nelson vs. Oregon State, 3/3/73 OPP 15, (of 15), Brian Kellerman, Idaho, 12/2/81 3-Point Field Goals Made UW 5, On eight occasions, last by Deon Luton vs. Arizona, 1/10/98 OPP 6, Bennie Seltzer, Wash. State, 3/13/93 Rebounds UW 30, Ed Correll vs. Oregon, 2/24/62 OPP 23, David Greenwood, UCLA, 1/6/78 Assists UW 15, Chester Dorsey vs. UCLA, 2/22/75 15, Curtis Allen vs. Arizona State, 1/10/02 OPP 13, Gary Payton, Oregon State, 2/18/89 Steals UW 7, Mike Hayward vs. Arizona, 1/3/91 7, Brent Merritt vs. Southern Cal, 2/28/91 OPP 8, Don Collins, Washington State, 1/5/80 Blocked Shots UW 7, David Dixon vs. Santa Clara, 11/24/01 OPP 7, Todd Anderson, Washington St., 1/9/88 Washington High Point Games No. Opponent Date Score 1. Chico State Dec. 1, 1992 130-67 2. Grambling Dec. 27, 1974 117-90 3. Portland Nov. 24, 1990 115-80 4. Montana State Dec. 12, 1975 113-79 5. Hawaii Jan. 28, 1966 111-52 6. Lewis-Clark State Dec. 4, 1980 110-80 Boise State Dec. 6, 1974 110-76 8. Montana State Nov. 30, 1973 107-76 9. Idaho Dec. 2, 1969 105-58 Southern California Mar. 2, 1956 105-84 Opponent High Point Games No. Team Date Score 1. Arizona Dec. 20, 1987 110-71 Arizona Jan. 10, 1998 110-91 3. Oregon State Feb. 18, 1989 106-66 4. UCLA Jan. 5, 1974 100-48 UCLA Feb. 19, 1972 100-83 6. Oregon State Jan. 24, 1981 (ot) 97-91 UCLA Feb. 25, 1988 97-87 8. California Jan. 12, 1970 94-64 UCLA Mar. 1, 1998 94-95 10. UCLA Jan. 28, 1989 93-74 11. Kansas Dec. 15, 1957 92-78 Washington State Feb. 4, 1972 92-103 UCLA Feb. 5, 1976 92-87 Nevada-Reno Nov. 30, 1989 92-90 Oregon Jan. 21, 1995 92-83 Oregon Jan. 24, 2002 92-97 Team Records Points Scored UW 130, vs. Chico State, 12/1/92 OPP 110, Arizona, 12/20/87 & 1/10/98 Field Goals Percent UW.676 (48-71) vs. Chico State, 12/1/92 OPP.700 (42-60) Arizona, 12/20/87 Free Throw Percent UW 1.000 (13-13) vs. Seattle Pacific, 12/23/76 OPP 1.000 (10-10), Seattle University, 12/10/77 3-Point Field Goals Percent UW.769 (10-13) vs. Washington State, 1/21/96 OPP.786 (11-14), Arizona, 12/20/87 3-Point Field Goals UW 12 (of 13), vs. Washington State, 1/21/96 OPP 11 (of 14), Arizona, 12/20/87 Rebounds UW 85, vs. Idaho, 12/2/69 OPP 66, California, 1/12/70 Free Throws UW 40 (of 55), vs. Washington State, 3/9/67 OPP 32 (of 34), Idaho, 12/1/81 Field Goals UW 48 (of 87), vs. UCLA, 2/22/75 48 (of 72), vs. Chico State, 12/1/92 OPP 45 (of 78), UCLA, 1/5/74 Assists UW 36, vs. UCLA, 2/22/75 OPP 31, Oregon State, 2/18/89 Blocked Shots UW 14, vs. Santa Clara, 11/24/01 OPP 11, Wake Forest, 12/23/77 Steals UW 20, vs. Chico State, 12/1/92 OPP 17, Arizona, 2/5/89 The Huskies homecourt has welcomed numerous basketball legends, including famed DePaul coach Ray Meyer (pictured with Marv Harshman.) 199