2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
(*Includes all players on NBA
rosters to start 2004-05 training
camps)
An electrifying scorer who has significantly developed all other areas of his
game • Has led the Raptors in scoring in
each of his first six seasons with a career average of 23.8
points per game • Started in 73 out of a possible 82 games for
Toronto in 2003-04 after missing significant time in 2002-03
due to injuries • Led the Raptors in scoring, averaging 22.5
ppg • Led Toronto in scoring 49 times in 2003-04 • Was
voted to his fourth consecutive All-Star game, his third as a
starter, but missed the game due to injury • Ranked seventh in the NBA in points per game (22.5) and 9th in total
points (1645) • Scored a season-high 43 points against
Atlanta on November 26, 2003 • Passed Doug Christie
(431) in 2002-03 to become the Raptors all-time threepoint field goal leader • The leading vote-getter in the
2002 All-Star Game balloting for the third consecutive year, becoming the one of only three players
in league history to lead voting at least three
times (Michael Jordan, Julius Erving) • Led
the Raptors to the Eastern Conference
Semifinals for the first time in franchise
history in 2001 • Selected to the AllNBA Second Team in 2001 •
Ranked fifth in the NBA in points
per game with a 27.6 average in
2000-01 • Connected on his first eight
three-point attempts in the first half of Game 3 of
the Eastern Semifinals against Philadelphia on
May 20, 2001; scored a postseason career-high 50
points and tied NBA record with nine three-pointers made in a playoff game • Carter contributed 16
points, four assists and three rebounds as a starter,
helping the East to a comeback victory • Won a
gold medal with the U.S. Olympic Team in Sydney,
Australia in the summer of 2000 • Member of Team
USA sqaud that qualified for the 2004 Summer
Olympics in August 2003 • Winner of the NBA.com Slam Dunk competition and one of the brightest stars during the 2000 NBA All-Star
Weekend • Tallied a career-high 51 points against the Phoenix Suns in
his network television debut on Feb. 27, 2000 • Named the winner of
the 1998-99 Schick Rookie of the Year Award and was a unanimous
selection to the 1998-99 All-Rookie First Team • Led all rookies in
scoring and blocked shots, ranked third in assists and double-doubles,
fourth in rebounds, fifth in steals and sixth in field-goal percentage •
Named Rookie of the Month for March and April • Selected fifth overall in the first round of the 1998 NBA Draft by the Golden State
Warriors • Traded on the night of the draft to the Raptors for former
UNC teammate Antawn Jamison • Received his degree from Carolina
on May 20, 2001.
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
VINCE CARTER
Guard, Toronto
Raptors
Yrs.
6
Carter’s NBA career statistics
APG
RPG
PPG
GP-GS
3.9
5.30
23.8
383-381
3FG%
.386
HUBERT DAVIS
Guard, New Jersey
Nets
One of the best long-range shooters
in the NBA over the past 12 seasons • Played in 17 games in
2003-04 (3 for Detroit, 14 for
New Jersey) • Played in 43 games
in 2002-03 for a Detroit Pistons
team that made the Eastern
Conference Finals • Traded by
Washington to the Pistons in a six-player deal on Sept. 11, 2002 • Ranked sixth
in the league in three-point shooting percent in 2001-02, converting on 44.4 percent of 126 attempts • Played in 51 games
for the Wizards in 2001-02, starting 17 • Averaged 8.8 ppg and 1.6 rpg
for a resurgent Wizards team • Had a career-high nine assists versus
Atlanta on Dec. 19, 2001 • Ranked fourth in the NBA in three-point
field goal percentage in 2000-01 season, connecting on 45.6 percent of
his 171 attempts • Is the Mavericks’ all-time leader in three-point field
goal percentage, nailing 46.0 percent of his 541 attempts over four seasons • Not a highly-recruited player coming out of high school, but hard
work led to his eventual selection by the New York Knicks in the first
round (20th pick overall) of the 1992 NBA Draft • A pure shooter,
Davis’ career three-point percentage is among the best in NBA history
(.444) • Led the NBA in three-point field goal percentage in 1999-2000,
netting 49.1 percent of his attempts • Finished second in the AT&T
Shootout, tying the semifinal record with a score of 24, during the 1998
NBA All-Star Weekend in New York.
Yrs.
12
207
Davis’ NBA career statistics
GP-GS
PPG
RPG
APG
685-149
8.2
1.50
1.7
3FG%
.441
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
ANTAWN JAMISON
Forward, Washington Wizards
Played 77 games for the Washington Wizards in 2003-04,
starting 59 times • Averaged 7.0 ppg, 5.0 rpg and 1.3 bpg in 2003-04 •
Ranked third in the NBA in offensive rebounds per 48 minutes (6.0)
and 14th in the NBA in blocked shots per 48 minutes (3.23) in 2003-04
• Scored a career-high 23 points against Detroit on November 29, 2003
• Pulled down a career-high 16 rebounds against Dallas on December 2,
2003 • Scored in double figures 16 times and recorded double figures in
rebounds four times in 2002-03 • Played in 62 games for the Wizards as
rookie in 2001-02, starting two • Averaged 5.1 ppg, 5.2 rpg and 1.47
blocks per game in 20.4 minutes per game • Ranked eighth in the NBA
in offensive rebounds per 48 minutes (5.4) and ninth in blocks per 48
minutes (3.45) • Participated in the 2002 Rookie Challenge at the All
Star Weekend in Philadelphia • Scored 12 points, grabbed three
rebounds and blocked two shots in the Rookies 103-97 win versus the
Sophomores • Selected by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the first round
(20th overall) of the 2001 NBA Draft • Traded the night of the draft to
the Orlando Magic for Michael Doleac • Haywood’s draft rights were
later traded to Washington for Laron Profit and a future first-round pick
on Aug. 1, 2001.
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
BRENDAN HAYWOOD
Center, Washington Wizards
Haywood’s NBA career statistics
GP-GS
PPG
RPG
APG
BPG
220-130
6.2
5.1
.5
1.41
Yrs.
6
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
Yrs.
3
Received the NBA’s Sixth Man Award for the 2003-04 season
• One of the best small forwards in the league • Traded on Draft Night
2004 to the Washington Wizards along with cash considerations in
exchange for Christian Laettner, former UNC star Jerry Stackhouse and
the draft rights to Devin Harris • Traded to Dallas prior to the 2003-04
season • Averaged 14.8 ppg and 6.3 apg in 82 games for the Mavericks
• Ranked third in the NBA in field goal percentage (.535) and thirteenth
in offensive rebounds (233) • Averaged 29 minutes per game in 2003-04
despite starting in only 2 games • Averaged 13.0 points per game for
Dallas in the 2003-04 playoffs • Started all 82 regular season games for
the Warriors for the third consecutive year in 2002-03 • Led the
Warriors in scoring 38 times, rebounding 17 times, steals 20 times and
minutes 49 times in 2002-03• Scored 25 or more points 32 times in
2002-03 • Scored a career-high 51 points twice in back-to-back games
against the Supersonics on Dec. 3 and the Lakers on Dec. 6, 2000 •
Selected as the Pacific Division winner and one of the four finalists for
2000-01 NBA Sportsmanship Award • Named to the 1998-99 Schick
All-Rookie Second Team after leading all rookies with seven doubledoubles, and ranking second in rebounds, fifth in field-goal percentage
and eighth in scoring • Selected fourth overall in the first round of the
1998 NBA Draft by the Toronto Raptors • Traded on draft night to the
Warriors for former UNC teammate Vince Carter • Graduated from
Carolina in December 1999.
208
Jamison’s NBA career statistics
GP-GS
PPG
RPG
APG
3FG%
418-313
19.1
7.2
1.6
.317
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
Yrs.
11
Re-signed with New Orleans prior to the 2003-04
season • A great defender and team player during his tenure in
the NBA • Played in 78 games for New Orleans in 2003-04,
starting 51 • Averaged 4.8 ppg 1.5 apg and 4.0 rpg • Started in
all seven of the Hornets’ 2003-04 post-season contests, averaging 8.3 ppg and 5.3 rpg during this stretch • Had a career-high
nine assists against Memphis on February 21, 2003 • Missed
the first half of the 2001-02 season while rehabbing a foot
injury suffered during the 2001 playoffs • Upon returning,
played 45 games for the Hornets, starting 18 • Had a great
series in the Hornets’ five-game second round playoff versus
New Jersey, averaging 10.4 ppg and 9.6 rpg in 37.6 mpg in
2002 • Traded to the Hornets by Philadelphia in a three-team
trade on Oct. 25, 2001 • A starter for the 76ers for all but
two games in his three years with the team (1998-2001) •
Helped the 76ers to the NBA Finals in 2001 • Ranked
among the NBA’s steal leaders in 1999-2000 • A firstround selection (12th pick overall) of the Los Angeles
Lakers in the 1993 NBA Draft • His defense was a key reason the Lakers upset favored Seattle in the first round of
the 1995 NBA Playoffs • In 1993-94, became the first
Lakers rookie to lead the team in field-goal percentage
(.508) since Elgin Baylor in 1958-59 • Set a Lakers’
rookie franchise record for offensive rebounds in a season (220) in 1993-94.
Lynch’s NBA career statistics
GP-GS
PPG
RPG APG SPG
730-393
6.8
5.1
1.4
1.08
JEFF McINNIS
Guard, Cleveland Cavaliers
Was traded from Portland to the Cavaliers during the 2003-04 season •
Played a key leadership role with a young Cleveland team that inludes
phenom Lebron James • Played in 70 games in 2003-04 (39 with
Portland, 31 with Cleveland) • Averaged 11.8 ppg, 2.5 rpg and 6.1 apg •
His 6.1 apg ranked 10th in the NBA in 2003-04 • Ranked fifth in
assists per turnover in 2003-04 (3.58) • One of the NBA’s most
consistently productive point guards • Averaged career highs of
14.6 ppg and 6.2 apg to go along with 2.6 rpg in 2001-02 •Also
established single-game career highs in assists (15), three-point
field goals made (6) and minutes played (52) • Ranked fifth in
the league in assist-to-turnover ratio (3.4) and 15th in assists
per game (6.2) • Led the NBA in assist-to-turnover ratio
(3.96) in 2000-01 • Finished first on the Clippers with 4.1
apg and second in scoring with 12.9 ppg • Received a
vote for the NBA Most Improved Player Award in 200001 • Notched his first career triple-double
on March. 16, 2001, versus Golden State,
tallying 21 points, 12 rebounds and 11
assists • Signed with the Clippers after
winning the CBA Most Valuable Player
award in 1999-2000 • CBA All-Star in 2000 • Averaged 7.2
points, 2.9 rebounds and 3.6 assists in under 24 minutes per
game in 1999-2000.
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
GEORGE LYNCH
Forward, New Orleans Hornets
Yrs.
7
McInnis’ NBA career statistics
GP-GS
PPG RPG APG 3FG%
380-235 10.2 2.1
4.5
.333
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
ACC PLAYERS WITH NBA CHAMPIONSHIP RINGS
School
North Carolina
Virginia
NC State
Clemson
Florida State
Wake Forest
Duke
Georgia Tech
Maryland
Miami
Virginia Tech
209
Number of Players
With NBA Rings
13
3
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
0
Total Number
of NBA Rings
28
4
3
5
4
4
2
4
2
1
0
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
Has averaged better than 20 points per
game in eight NBA seasons • Traded on Draft
Night 2004 along with Christian Laettner and the
draft rights to Devin Harris to the Dallas Mavericks
in exchange for former UNC star Antawn Jamison
and cash considerations • Limited by injury in
2003-04; appeared in only 26 games • Averaged
13.9 ppg, 3.6 rpg and 4.0 apg over these 26
games • Started all 70 games in which he
played in 2002-03 • Led the Washington
Wizards in scoring (21.5 ppg) and assists (4.5
apg) in 2002-03 • Scored 20 or more points
47 times • Named NBA Player of the
Week the week of November 4-10, 2002
• Ranked in the top 20 in the NBA in
eight different categories, and in the
top 10 in three (free throws per 48
minutes, free throws and free-throw
percentage • Traded to
Washington on Sept. 11, 2002
• Had arguably his best season
as a pro in 2001-02, leading
the Pistons in scoring (21.4
ppg) and assists (5.3 apg) en
route to a Central Division championship • Finished 14th in the NBA in points per
game (21.4) and first in free throws per 48 minutes (8.85) •
Recorded a career-high nine assists versus New York on Dec. 13,
2001 • Ranked second in the NBA with 29.8 ppg in 2000-01 • Named
to his second consecutive All-Star Game in 2001 • Scored a career high
57 points on a career best 21 field goals at Chicago on April 3, 2001 •
Ranked fifth in the NBA in three-point field goals made (166) and 11th
in minutes per game (40.2) in 2000-01 • Finished fifth in the 2000 NBA
Slam Dunk competition • Graduated from Carolina in December 1999
after completing his degree via summer school and correspondence
courses • Named to the NBA first-team All-Rookie team in 1996 •
Selected by Philadelphia with the third overall pick in the 1995 NBA
Draft • An immediate starter, he led the 76ers in scoring and was second
in assists, steals and blocked shots in 1995-96 • Led all NBA rookies in
scoring (19.2 ppg), was third in assists (3.9 apg) and fifth in steals (1.06
spg) • Led all NBA guards in blocked shots in 1996-97 (63) • Improved
his scoring, rebounding and steals totals in 1996-97, averaging 20.7
points and 4.2 rebounds per contest.
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
JERRY STACKHOUSE
Guard, Dallas Mavericks
Yrs.
9
Jerry Stackhouse (left)
and Rasheed Wallace
led Carolina to the
1995 NCAA Final Four.
They also both were
named to the NBA AllStar Game during the
1999-2000 and 2000-01
seasons.
field-goal percentage and was sixth in
the NBA (.508) in 1998-99 and ranked
second on the team in scoring (12.8 ppg) •
Ranked third in the NBA in field-goal percentage in 1996-97 • Selected by the
Washington Bullets as the fourth overall
pick in the 1995 draft, Wallace was traded to Portland after his rookie season •
Named to the NBA All-Rookie Second
Team for the 1995-96 campaign after
averaging 10.1 points and 4.7
rebounds per game for the Bullets.
Stackhouse’s NBA career statistics
GP-GS
PPG RPG APG 3FG%
608-523 20.9 3.7
4.1
.304
RASHEED WALLACE
Forward, Detroit Pistons
One of the NBA’s best power forwards • Made an immediate impact for
the Pistons, helping them win their third NBA championship in 2004 •
Was traded twice in 2003-04, first from Portland to Atlanta, and then to
Detroit • Averaged 16.0 ppg and 6.8 rpg in 2003-04 • Averaged 13.0
ppg and 7.8 rpg during the Pistons post-season run to the championship
• Wallace is coached in Detroit by former Tar Heel Larry Brown •
Selected to the NBA All-Star Game in 2000-01 and 2001-02 • Led the
Blazers to the Western Conference Finals in 2000 • Ranked fifth in the
NBA in field goal percentage (.519) in 1999-2000 • Led the Blazers in
210
Wallace’s NBA career statistics
Yrs. GP-GS
PPG RPG FG%
9
632-573
16.0
6.7
.494
BPG
1.26
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
SHAMMOND WILLIAMS
Guard, Free Agent
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
Appeared in 53 games in 2003-04 (37 with Orlando, 16 with New
Orleans) • Averaged 4.8 ppg and 2.2 apg • Scored a season-high 17
points against the Wizards on December 10, 2003 • Had a career-high
nine rebounds against New Jersey on November 20, 2002 • Had a
career-high six steals against Atlanta on November 23, 2002 • Averaged
8.0 ppg, 2.20 rpg and 3.4 apg in 2002-03 • Ranked 19th in the NBA in
three-point field goals per 48 minutes (2.37) in 2002-03 • Played in a
career-high 78 games, starting in 11 • Traded by the Sonics with Vin
Baker to the Boston Celtics for Kenny Anderson, Joseph Forte and
Vitaly Potapenko on July 22, 2002 • Played 50 games for the Sonics in
2001-02, averaging 4.4 ppg, 1.7 apg and 1.3 rpg • Also averaged 5.3
ppg, 1.0 apg and 1.3 rpg for Seattle in its first round three-game series
versus San Antonio in the 2002 NBA Playoffs • Ranked third in the
NBA in three-point field goal percentage (.459) in 2000-01 • Signed by
Seattle prior to the 1999-2000 season • Played in five games for the
SuperSonics in the 2000 NBA playoffs, starting two • Scored 23 points,
hitting four three-pointers, in Game 1 of Seattle’s 2000 playoff series
with Utah • Had 15 points and 10 assists in Game 2 of that Utah series •
Scored a career high 28 points against the Los Angeles Lakers on April
10, 2000 • A second round pick (34th overall) of the Chicago Bulls in
the 1998 NBA Draft • Traded to the Atlanta Hawks on draft night.
Yrs.
6
SCOTT WILLIAMS
Forward/Center, Cleveland Cavaliers
A veteran rebounder and defensive presence • Signed off waivers by the
Mavericks in January of 2004 then signed with Cleveland prior to the
2004-05 season • Played 43 games in 2003-04 (16 with Phoenix, 27
with Dallas) • Averaged 4.6 ppg and 3.1 rbg in 2003-04 • Appeared in
69 games for the Suns in 2002-03, 33 as a starter • Averaged 4.0 ppg
and 2.8 rpg • Averaged 4.9 ppg and 5.1 rpg in 41 games for the Nuggets
in 2001-02 • Grabbed a career-high nine offensive rebounds versus
Memphis on Dec. 13, 2001 • Played a key role in the Bucks run to the
Eastern Conference Finals in 2000-01 • Had the best game of his career
on April 10, 2001 versus Chicago, scoring 24 points on 12 field goals
with 12 defensive rebounds and five assists, all single-game career
highs • Williams finished third on the Bucks in rebounding in 2000-01
with 5.5 rpg • traded by Milwaukee to Denver on Oct. 22, 2001 • A
member of three world championship teams with the Chicago Bulls in
1991-93 • One of only eight players in NBA history to have won NBA
championships in each of their first three years in the league •
Undrafted out of Carolina, Williams signed with Chicago as a free agent
after his senior season as a Tar Heel.
Yrs.
14
Scott Williams’ NBA career statistics
FG%
RPG
GP-GS
PPG
4.8
.469
5.2
727-266
CAROLINA’S NBA TALENT VOTED NO. 1
• During the 2002-03 season, NBA.com ran a “tournament”
called “Big Men on Campus” to determine which college
basketball program produces the best NBA players.
• Carolina won the tournament by a landslide, including a 77
percent to 23 percent “win” over Michigan in the championship “game.”
211
Shammond Williams’ NBA career statistics
GP-GS
PPG
RPG
APG
3FG%
295-28
6.1
1.6
2.5
.363
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
General Manager Mitch Kupchak (UNC ‘76), shown above with Gary Payton, Karl Malone and
Earvin “Magic” Johnson, and the Los Angeles Lakers have advanced to the NBA Finals in four of
the last five years.
Larry Brown (UNC ‘63) coached Detroit to the 2004 NBA
championship and will coach the 2004 U.S. Olympic Team
with Roy Williams as an assistant coach.
FORMER TAR HEELS
IN NBA COACHING & ADMINISTRATION
CEO Donnie Walsh (UNC ‘62), shown here with GM Larry Bird, has built the
Indiana Paceers into one of the NBA’s most consistent franchises over the
past decade.
212
Larry Brown: Head Coach: Denver (ABA), 1974-76; Denver (NBA),
1976-79; New Jersey, 1981-83; San Antonio, 1988-1992; Los Angeles
Clippers, 1992-93; Indiana, 1993-97; Philadelphia, 1997-2003; Detroit,
2003-present
Billy Cunningham: Head Coach: Philadelphia, 1977-1985; Owner:
Miami, 1988-1995
Walter Davis: Advance Scout: Washington, 2000-present
Phil Ford: Assistant Coach, Detroit, 2004-present
Dave Hanners: Advance Scout/Assistant Coach: Philadelphia
2000-2003; Assistant Coach: Detroit, 2003-present
George Karl: Assistant Coach: San Antonio, 1978-80; Director of
Player Acquisition: Cleveland, 1983-84; Head Coach: Cleveland, 198486; Golden State, 1986-88; Seattle, 1991-98; Milwaukee, 1998-2003
John Kuester: Assistant Coach: Boston, 1996-97; Philadelphia,
1997-2003; Detroit, 2003-2004; New Jersey, 2004-present
Mitch Kupchak: Assistant General Manager: Los Angeles Lakers,
1986-92; General Manager: Los Angeles Lakers, 1992-present
York Larese: Head Coach: New York Nets (ABA), 1969-70
Robert McAdoo: Assistant Coach: Miami, 1995-present
Frank McGuire: Head Coach: Philadelphia Warriors, 1961-62
Horace (Bones) McKinney: Head Coach: Washington, 1950-51;
Boston, 1950-52
Doug Moe: Assistant Coach: Carolina (ABA), 1972-74; Denver
(ABA), 1974-76, 1979-80; Head Coach: San Antonio, 1976-80; Denver,
1980-90; Philadelphia, 1992-93
Mike O’Koren: Assistant Coach, New Jersey, 1999-2003; Assistant
Coach, Washington, 2003-present
Pat Sullivan: Video Coordinator, Detroit, 2003-2004; Assistant
Coach, Detroit, 2004-present
Donnie Walsh: Assistant Coach: Denver, 1978-81; Indiana, 198486; General Manager: Indiana, 1985-88; President: Indiana, 1988-2003;
CEO, 2003-present
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
TAR HEELS IN NBA ADMINISTRATION
OTHER FORMER TAR HEELS PLAYING
PROFESSIONALLY
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
(As of Oct. 1, 2004)
LARRY BROWN
Detroit Pistons
Head Coach
PHIL FORD
Detroit Pistons
Assistant Coach
Country
England
Italy
Jason Capel
Ed Cota
Japan
Russia
Larry Davis
Vasco Evtimov
Jonathan Holmes
Makhtar Ndiaye
Ademola Okulaja
Spain
France
Denmark
France
Spain
Derrick Phelps
J.R. Reid
Henrik Rodl
Poland
France
Germany
Kevin Salvadori
Donald Williams
Belgium
France
Team (League)
Birmingham (BBL)
Pallacanestro Cantu
(Italian A1 League)
Dynamo St. Petersburg
(Russian Superleague)
Cuidad Algecrios
Horsens IC
Roanne
Pamesa Valencia
(ACB League)
free agent
Strasbourg IG (Pro-A)
Alba Berlin
(Basketball Bundesliga I)
TEC Spirou Carleroi
free agent
TAR HEELS IN THE NBA
DAVE HANNERS
Detroit Pistons
Assistant Coach
BOB McADOO
Miami Heat
Assistant Coach
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
WALTER DAVIS
Washington Wizards
Advance Scout
Name
Steve Bucknall
Dante Calabria
JOHN KUESTER
New Jersey Nets
Assistant Coach
MIKE O’KOREN
Washington Wizards
Assistant Coach
MITCH KUPCHAK
Los Angeles Lakers
General Manager
PAT SULLIVAN
Detroit Pistons
Assistant Coach
Of the 421 players on NBA opening-day
rosters for 2003-04, 12 were former Tar
Heels — the most of any school in the
nation.
School
North Carolina
Kentucky
Arizona
Duke
UCLA
(source: NBA)
NBA Players
12
11
10
9
9
TAR HEEL TRIVIA
Sixteen former Tar
Heels have moved
on to be coaches or
front office personnel in the NBA or
ABA.
DONNIE WALSH
Indiana Pacers
Chief Executive Officer
213
Larry Brown (UNC ‘63) was a three-time ABA Coach of
the Year in the 1970s.
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
Valuable Player
Robert McAdoo
Michael Jordan
Michael Jordan
Michael Jordan
Michael Jordan
Michael Jordan
Buffalo Braves
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Bulls
NBA Coach of the Year
1987-88
Doug Moe
2000-01
Larry Brown
Denver Nuggets
Philadelphia 76ers
NBA Rookie of the Year
1972-73
Robert McAdoo
1977-78
Walter Davis
1978-79
Phil Ford
1984-85
Michael Jordan
1998-99
Vince Carter
Buffalo Braves
Phoenix Suns
Kansas City Kings
Chicago Bulls
Toronto Raptors
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
NBA Most
1974-75
1987-88
1990-91
1991-92
1995-96
1997-98
NBA Defensive Player of the Year
1987-88
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
NBA Sixth-Man Award
1982-83
Bobby Jones
2003-04
Antawn Jamison
Philadelphia 76ers
Dallas Mavericks
NBA Finals Most Valuable
1988
James Worthy
1991
Michael Jordan
1992
Michael Jordan
1993
Michael Jordan
1996
Michael Jordan
1997
Michael Jordan
1998
Michael Jordan
Player
Los Angeles Lakers
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Bulls
All-NBA Team Selections
1968-69
Billy Cunningham Philadelphia 76ers
1969-70
Billy Cunningham Philadelphia 76ers
1970-71
Billy Cunningham Philadelphia 76ers
1971-72
Billy Cunningham Philadelphia 76ers
1973-74
Robert McAdoo
Buffalo Braves
1974-75
Robert McAdoo
Buffalo Braves
1977-78
Walter Davis
Phoenix Suns
1978-79
Walter Davis
Phoenix Suns
Phil Ford
Kansas City Kings
1984-85
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
1986-87
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
1987-88
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
1988-89
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
1989-90
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
James Worthy
Los Angeles Lakers
1990-91
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
James Worthy
Los Angeles Lakers
1991-92
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
Brad Daugherty Cleveland Cavaliers
1992-93
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
1995-96
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
1996-97
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
1997-98
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
1999-00
Vince Carter
Toronto Raptors
2000-01
Vince Carter
Toronto Raptors
Totals: 25 All-NBA Team Selections
(14 First-team, seven Second-team, four Third-team)
MICHAEL JORDAN — Six-time NBA Finals MVP and five-time NBA MVP
First-team
First-team
First-team
Second-team
Second-team
First-team
Second-team
Second-team
Second-team
Second-team
First-team
First-team
First-team
First-team
Third-team
First-team
Third-team
First-team
Third-team
First-team
First-team
First-team
First-team
Third-team
Second-team
214
2003-04 NBA Sixth-Man Award winner ANTAWN JAMISON (right).
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
1982-83
Bobby Jones
Philadelphia 76ers
First-team
1983-84
Bobby Jones
Philadelphia 76ers
First-team
1984-85
Bobby Jones
Philadelphia 76ers
Second-team
1987-88
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
First-team
1988-89
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
First-team
1989-90
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
First-team
1990-91
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
First-team
1991-92
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
First-team
1992-93
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
First-team
1995-96
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
First-team
1996-97
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
First-team
1997-98
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
First-team
Totals: 19 All-Defensive Team Selections (17 First-team, two Secondteam)
ABA Most Valuable Player
Billy Cunningham Carolina Cougars
1972-73
ABA Rookie of the Year
Charlie Scott
1970-71
Virginia Squires
ABA Coach of the Year
1972-73
Larry Brown
1974-75
Larry Brown
1975-76
Larry Brown
Carolina Cougars
Denver Nuggets
Denver Nuggets
All-ABA Team Selections
Larry Brown (2nd team)
Billy Cunningham (1st team)
Bobby Jones (2nd team)
Doug Moe (1st team, 2nd team)
Charles Scott (1st team, 2nd team)
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
Seven-time NBA All-Star JAMES WORTHY
NBA All-Rookie Team Selections
Buffalo Braves
First-team
1972-73
Robert McAdoo
1976-77
Mitch Kupchak
Washington Bullets
First-team
1977-78
Walter Davis
Phoenix Suns
First-team
1978-79
Phil Ford
Kansas City Kings
First-team
1982-83
James Worthy
Los Angeles Lakers
First-team
1984-85
Michael Jordan
Chicago Bulls
First-team
Sam Perkins
Dallas Mavericks
First-team
1986-87
Brad Daugherty Cleveland Cavaliers
First-team
1987-88
Kenny Smith
Sacramento Kings
First-team
1989-90
J.R. Reid
Charlotte Hornets
Second-team
1991-92
Rick Fox
Boston Celtics
Second-team
1994-95
Eric Montross
Boston Celtics
Second-team
1995-96
Jerry Stackhouse Philadelphia 76ers
First-team
Rasheed Wallace Washington Bullets
Second-team
1998-99
Vince Carter
Toronto Raptors
First-team
Antawn Jamison Golden State Warriors Second-team
Totals: 16 All-Rookie Team Selections (11 First-team, five Second-team)
NBA All-Defensive Team Selections
1976-77
Bobby Jones
Denver Nuggets
1977-78
Bobby Jones
Denver Nuggets
1978-79
Bobby Jones
Philadelphia 76ers
1979-80
Bobby Jones
Philadelphia 76ers
1980-81
Bobby Jones
Philadelphia 76ers
Dudley Bradley
Indiana Pacers
1981-82
Bobby Jones
Philadelphia 76ers
First-team
First-team
First-team
First-team
First-team
Second-team
First-team
215
TAR HEEL ALL-STAR GAME APPEARANCES
NBA All-Star Game Selections
Player
Number (Years)
Vince Carter ................................................5 (2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004)
Billy Cunningham ..................................................4 (1969, 1970, 1971, 1972)
Brad Daugherty ............................................5 (1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993)
Walter Davis ......................................6 (1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1984, 1987)
Bobby Jones ..........................................................4 (1977, 1978, 1981, 1982)
Michael Jordan..........................................14 (1985, 1986, 1987, 1988*, 1989,
1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996*, 1997, 1998*, 2002, 2003)
Bob McAdoo ................................................5 (1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978)
Charles Scott ....................................................................3 (1973, 1974, 1975)
Lee Shaffer ..........................................................................................1 (1963)
Jerry Stackhouse ........................................................................2 (2000, 2001)
Rasheed Wallace........................................................................2 (2000, 2001)
James Worthy........................................................7 (1986-87-88-89-90-91-92)
*Indicates NBA All-Star Game MVP
ABA All-Star Game Selections
Number (Years)
Player
Larry Brown ....................................................................3 (1968*, 1969, 1970)
Billy Cunningham..................................................................................1 (1973)
Bobby Jones ........................................................................................1 (1976)
Doug Moe ........................................................................3 (1968, 1969, 1970)
Charles Scott ..............................................................................2 (1971, 1972)
*Indicates ABA All-Star Game MVP
(source: NBA)
Year
1948
1948
1957
1958
1958
1958
1960
1960
1961
1961
1961
1962
1962
1962
1963
1965
1966
1967
1967
1968
1969
1969
1969
1970
1971
1972
1972
1972
1972
1973
1973
1974
1974
1974
1975
1975
1976
1977
1977
1977
1977
1978
1978
1978
1979
1980
1980
1980
1980
1980
1981
1981
1981
1982
1982
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
Player
Norman Kohler
Bob Paxton
Len Rosenbluth
Pete Brennan
Joe Quigg
Tommy Kearns
Lee Shaffer
Doug Moe
York Larese
Doug Moe
Dick Kepley
Jim Hudock
Ken McComb
Donnie Walsh
Larry Brown
Billy Cunningham
Bob Bennett
Bob Lewis
Mark Mirken
Larry Miller
Bill Bunting
Dick Grubar
Rusty Clark
Charles Scott
Lee Dedmon
Bob McAdoo
Dennis Wuycik
Bill Chamberlain
Steve Previs
George Karl
Donn Johnston
Bobby Jones
Darrell Elston
John O’Donnell
Donald Washington
Ed Stahl
Mitch Kupchak
Walter Davis
Tommy LaGarde
John Kuester
Bruce Buckley
Phil Ford
Geff Crompton
Tom Zaliagiris
Dudley Bradley
Mike O’Koren
John Virgil
Rich Yonakor
Jeff Wolf
Dave Colescott
Al Wood
Pete Budko
Mike Pepper
James Worthy
Jimmy Black
NBA Team
Indianapolis Olympians
Indianapolis Olympians
Philadelphia Warriors
New York Knicks
New York Knicks
Syracuse Nationals
Syracuse Nationals
Detroit Pistons
Chicago Packers
Chicago Packers
St. Louis Hawks
Philadelphia Warriors
Philadelphia Warriors
Philadelphia Warriors
Baltimore Bullets
Philadelphia 76ers
New York Knicks
San Francisco Warriors
New York Knicks
Philadelphia 76ers
New York Knicks
Los Angeles Lakers
Detroit Pistons
Boston Celtics
Los Angeles Lakers
Buffalo Braves
Boston Celtics
Golden State Warriors
Boston Celtics
New York Knicks
Buffalo Braves
Houston Rockets
Atlanta Hawks
New York Knicks
New York Knicks
Kansas City-Omaha Kings
Washington Bullets
Phoenix Suns
Denver Nuggets
Kansas City Kings
San Antonio Spurs
Kansas City Kings
Kansas City Kings
Milwaukee Bucks
Indiana Pacers
New Jersey Nets
Golden State Warriors
San Antonio Spurs
Milwaukee Bucks
Utah Jazz
Atlanta Hawks
Dallas Mavericks
San Diego Clippers
Los Angeles Lakers
New Jersey Nets
Round
n/a
n/a
1st
1st
2nd
4th
1st
7th
2nd
2nd
11th
6th
10th
11th
7th
1st
13th
4th
11th
5th
2nd
6th
11th
7th
5th
1st
2nd
3rd
7th
4th
18th
1st
3rd
10th
5th
5th
1st
1st
1st
3rd
6th
1st
4th
8th
1st
1st
3rd
3rd
4th
7th
1st
5th
6th
1st
3rd
216
# Pick
n/a
n/a
6
4
4
6
5
4
11
13
7
7
6
5
2
4
1
8
4
12
11
12
4
4
13
2
14
13
14
14
1
5
7
14
8
13
13
5
9
9
15
2
4
12
13
6
3
15
17
2
4
1
8
1
13
# Overall
n/a
n/a
6
4
12
29
5
52
20
22
98
50
84
89
55
4
101
39
117
62
26
83
145
106
81
2
27
43
111
66
207
5
43
174
80
85
13
5
9
53
125
2
70
164
13
6
49
61
86
140
4
93
123
1
59
JERRY STACKHOUSE
No. 3 overall pick, 1995
RASHEED WALLACE
No. 4 overall pick, 1995
ANTAWN JAMISON
No. 4 overall pick, 1998
1982
1982
1983
1984
1984
1984
1984
1985
1986
1986
1986
1987
1987
1987
1987
1989
1991
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1995
1996
1997
1998
1998
1998
2001
2001
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
Chris Brust
Jeb Barlow
Jimmy Braddock
Michael Jordan
Sam Perkins
Matt Doherty
Cecil Exum
Buzz Peterson
Brad Daugherty
Warren Martin
Steve Hale
Kenny Smith
Joe Wolf
Dave Popson
Curtis Hunter
J.R. Reid
Rick Fox
Pete Chilcutt
Hubert Davis
George Lynch
Eric Montross
Jerry Stackhouse
Rasheed Wallace
Jeff McInnis
Serge Zwikker
Antawn Jamison
Vince Carter
Shammond Williams
Brendan Haywood
Joseph Forte
Denver Nuggets
Denver Nuggets
Denver Nuggets
Chicago Bulls
Dallas Mavericks
Cleveland Cavaliers
Denver Nuggets
Cleveland Cavaliers
Cleveland Cavaliers
Cleveland Cavaliers
New Jersey Nets
Sacramento Kings
Los Angeles Clippers
Detroit Pistons
Denver Nuggets
Charlotte Hornets
Boston Celtics
Sacramento Kings
New York Knicks
Los Angeles Lakers
Boston Celtics
Philadelphia 76ers
Washington Bullets
Denver Nuggets
Houston Rockets
Toronto Raptors
Golden State Warriors
Chicago Bulls
Cleveland Cavaliers
Boston Celtics
85 Carolina players drafted by NBA teams
6th
7th
5th
1st
1st
6th
9th
7th
1st
4th
4th
1st
1st
4th
7th
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
2nd
2nd
1st
1st
2nd
1st
1st
16
15
14
3
4
8
10
8
1
3
11
6
13
19
18
5
24
27
20
12
9
3
4
8
1
4
5
5
20
21
131
153
107
3
4
119
194
147
1
73
81
6
13
88
156
5
24
27
20
12
9
3
4
37
29
4
5
34
20
21
31 first-round picks
VINCE CARTER
No. 5 overall pick, 1998
MOST NBA FIRST-ROUND DRAFT PICKS
SINCE 1980
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
School
First-Round Picks
North Carolina............................................20
Duke ............................................................19
Michigan ......................................................14
Kentucky ......................................................14
Arizona ........................................................13
Georgia Tech ..............................................13
(Source: NBA)
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
11 FIRST-ROUND PICKS IN THE LAST 14 YEARS
Rick Fox, 1991
Rasheed Wallace, 1995
Pete Chilcutt, 1991
Hubert Davis, 1992
George Lynch, 1993
Eric Montross, 1994
Antawn Jamison, 1998
Vince Carter, 1998
Brendan Haywood, 2001
Joseph Forte, 2001
217
Jerry Stackhouse, 1995
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
Bradley, Dudley — Indiana, 1979-81; Phoenix, 1981-82; Chicago,
1982-83; Washington, 1984-86; Milwaukee, 1986-88; New Jersey, 198788; Atlanta, 1988-89
Brennan, Pete — New York, 1958-59
*Brown, Larry — Player: New Orleans (ABA), 1967-68; Oakland
(ABA), 1968-69; Washington Capitols (ABA), 1969-70; Virginia Squires
(ABA), 1970-71; Virginia (ABA), 1970-71; Denver (ABA), 1970-72; Head
Coach: Denver (ABA), 1974-76; Denver (NBA), 1976-79; New Jersey,
1981-83; San Antonio, 1988-1992; Los Angeles Clippers, 1992-93;
Indiana, 1993-97; Philadelphia, 1997-2003; Detroit Pistons, 2003-present
Bucknall, Steve — Los Angeles Lakers, 1989-90
Bunting, Bill — Carolina (ABA), 1969-70; New Jersey (ABA), 196970; Virginia (ABA), 1969-71
*Carter, Vince — Toronto, 1998-present
Chamberlain, Bill — Kentucky (ABA), 1972-73; Memphis (ABA),
1972-73; Phoenix, 1973-74
Chilcutt, Pete — Sacramento, 1991-94; Detroit, 1993-94; Houston,
1994-96; Vancouver, 1996-99; Utah, 1999-2000; Cleveland, 1999-2000;
Los Angeles Clippers, 2000; Atlanta Hawks, 2000-01
Crompton, Geff — Denver, 1978-79; Portland, 1980-81; Milwaukee,
1981-82; San Antonio, 1982-83; Cleveland, 1983-84
Cunningham, Billy — Player: Philadelphia, 1965-72; Carolina (ABA),
1972-74; Philadelphia, 1974-76; Head Coach: Philadelphia, 1977-1985;
Owner: Miami, 1988-1995
Daugherty, Brad — Cleveland, 1986-1996
*Davis, Hubert — New York, 1992-96; Toronto, 1996-97; Dallas, 19972001; Washington, 2001-2002; Detroit, 2002-2003; New Jersey, 2003present
*Davis, Walter — Phoenix, 1977-1988; Denver, 1988-1991; Portland,
1990-91; Denver, 1991-92; Advance Scout: Washington, 2000-present
Dedmon, Lee — Utah (ABA), 1971-72
Dillon, John — Washington, 1949-50
Elston, Darrell — Virginia (ABA), 1974-75; Indiana, 1976-77
Ford, Phil — Kansas City, 1978-1982; New Jersey, 1982-83;
Milwaukee, 1982-83; Houston, 1983-85; Assistant Coach: Detroit, 2004present
Forte, Joseph — Boston, 2001-02; Seattle, 2002-2003
Fox, Rick — Boston, 1991-97; Los Angeles Lakers, 1997-2004
Glamack, George — Akron, 1941-42 (NBL); Rochester, 1945-47
(NBL); Indianapolis Kautskys, 1947-48 (NBL); Hammond 1948-49 (NBL);
Indianapolis Jets, 1948-49 (NBL)
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
The following is a list of players who played at least one regular-season game or appeared on a regular-season roster in either the NBA
(1947-present), the ABA (1968-76) the Basketball Association of America
(1947-49) or the National Basketball League (1938-49).
(*Indicates active player/coach as of start of 2003-04 training camp)
Former Tar Heels and NBA All-Stars:
Vince Carter and Rasheed Wallace
218
Michael Jordan
TAR HEELS WITH NBA CHAMPIONSHIP RINGS
Name
Billy Cunningham
Charles Scott
Mitch Kupchak
Tommy LaGarde
Mitch Kupchak
Robert McAdoo
Billy Cunningham
Bobby Jones
Mitch Kupchak
Robert McAdoo
James Worthy
Mitch Kupchak
James Worthy
Mitch Kupchak
James Worthy
Michael Jordan
Scott Williams
Michael Jordan
Scott Williams
Michael Jordan
Scott Williams
Kenny Smith
Pete Chilcutt
Kenny Smith
Michael Jordan
Michael Jordan
Michael Jordan
Rick Fox
Mitch Kupchack
Rick Fox
Mitch Kupchak
Rick Fox
Mitch Kupchak
Larry Brown
Dave Hanners
John Kuester
Pat Sullivan
Rasheed Wallace
37 members of the
Affiliation
Season
Team
Player
1966-67
Philadelphia 76ers
Player
1975-76
Boston Celtics
Player
1977-78
Washington Bullets
Player
1978-79
Seattle SuperSonics
Player
1981-82
Los Angeles Lakers
Player
1981-82
Los Angeles Lakers
Head Coach
1982-83
Philadelphia 76ers
Player
1982-83
Philadelphia 76ers
Player
1984-85
Los Angeles Lakers
Player
1984-85
Los Angeles Lakers
Player
1984-85
Los Angeles Lakers
1986-87
Los Angeles Lakers
Asst. GM
Player
1986-87
Los Angeles Lakers
Asst. GM
1987-88
Los Angeles Lakers
1987-88
Los Angeles Lakers
Player
Player
1990-91
Chicago Bulls
Player
1990-91
Chicago Bulls
Player
1991-92
Chicago Bulls
Player
1991-92
Chicago Bulls
Player
1992-93
Chicago Bulls
Player
1992-93
Chicago Bulls
Houston Rockets
1993-94
Player
Player
1994-95
Houston Rockets
Player
1994-95
Houston Rockets
Chicago Bulls
1995-96
Player
Player
1996-97
Chicago Bulls
Player
1997-98
Chicago Bulls
Los Angeles Lakers
1999-00
Player
General Manager 1999-00
Los Angeles Lakers
Player
2000-01
Los Angeles Lakers
Los Angeles Lakers
General Manager 2000-01
Player
2001-02
Los Angeles Lakers
General Manager 2001-02
Los Angeles Lakers
Head Coach
2003-04
Detroit Pistons
Assistant Coach 2003-04
Detroit Pistons
Assistant Coach 2003-04
Detroit Pistons
Video Coordinator 2003-04
Detroit Pistons
Detroit Pistons
2003-04
Player
last 29 NBA champions have been Carolina alumni.
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
McGuire, Frank — Head Coach: Philadelphia Warriors, 1961-62
*McInnis, Jeff — Denver, 1996-97; Washington, 1998-99; Los Angeles
Clippers, 2000-2002; Portland, 2002-2004; Cleveland, 2004-present
McKinney, Horace (Bones) — Player: Washington, 1946-51; Head
Coach: Washington, 1950-51; Boston, 1950-52
Miller, Larry — Los Angeles Stars (ABA), 1968-70; Carolina (ABA),
1969-72; San Diego (ABA), 1972-74; Virginia (ABA), 1973-74; Utah
(ABA), 1974-75
Moe, Doug — Player: New Orleans (ABA), 1967-68; Oakland (ABA),
1968-69; Carolina (ABA) 1969-70; Virginia (ABA), 1970-72; Assistant
Coach: Carolina (ABA), 1972-74; Denver (ABA), 1974-76, 1979-80; Head
Coach: San Antonio, 1976-80; Denver, 1980-90; Philadelphia, 1992-93
Montross, Eric — Boston, 1994-96; Dallas, 1996-97; New Jersey,
1996-97; Philadelphia, 1997-98; Detroit, 1998-2001; Toronto, 2001-2003
CAROLINA IN THE NBA DRAFT (By round)
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
George Karl
Grubar, Dick — Indiana (ABA), 1969-70
*Hanners, Dave — Assistant Coach: Philadelphia, 2000-2003; Detroit,
2003-present
*Haywood Brendan — Washington, 2001-present
*Jamison, Antawn — Golden State, 1998-2003; Dallas, 2003-2004;
Washington, 2004-present
Jones, Bobby — Denver (ABA), 1974-76; Denver (NBA), 1976-1978;
Philadelphia, 1978-1986
Jordan, Michael — Chicago, 1984-93; 1994-98; Washington, 20012003
Karl, George — Player: San Antonio (ABA), 1973-76; San Antonio
(NBA), 1976-78; Assistant Coach: San Antonio, 1978-80; Director of
Player Acquisition: Cleveland, 1983-84; Head Coach: Cleveland, 198486; Golden State, 1986-88; Seattle, 1991-98; Milwaukee, 1998-2003
Kearns, Tommy — Syracuse, 1958-59
Kepley, Dick — St. Louis, 1961-62
*Kuester, John — Player: Kansas City, 1977-78; Denver, 1978-79;
Indiana, 1979-80; Assistant Coach: Boston, 1996-97; Philadelphia, 19972003; Detroit, 2003-2004; New Jersey, 2004-present
*Kupchak, Mitch — Player: Washington, 1976-1981; Los Angeles
Lakers, 1981-86; Assistant General Manager: Los Angeles Lakers, 198692; General Manager: Los Angeles Lakers, 1992-present
LaGarde, Tommy — Denver, 1977-78; Seattle, 1978-80; Dallas, 198082; New Jersey, 1984-85
Larese, York — Player: Chicago Packers, 1961-62; Philadelphia
Warriors, 1961-62; Head Coach: New York Nets (ABA), 1969-70
Lebo, Jeff — San Antonio, 1989-90
Lewis, Bob — San Francisco, 1967-70; Cleveland, 1970-71
*Lynch, George — Los Angeles Lakers, 1993-96; Vancouver, 199698; Philadelphia 1998-2001; Charlotte/New Orleans 2001-present
*McAdoo, Robert — Player: Buffalo, 1972-1977; New York 1977-78;
Boston, 1978-79; Detroit, 1979-81; New Jersey, 1980-81; Los Angeles
Lakers, 1981-1985; Philadelphia, 1985-86; Assistant Coach: Miami,
1997-present
219
First Round
Lennie Rosenbluth, 1957
Pete Brennan, 1958
Lee Shaffer, 1960
Billy Cunningham, 1965
Bob McAdoo, 1972
Bobby Jones, 1974
Mitch Kupchak, 1976
Walter Davis, 1977
Tommy LaGarde, 1977
Phil Ford, 1978
Dudley Bradley, 1979
Mike O’Koren, 1980
Al Wood, 1981
James Worthy, 1982
Michael Jordan, 1984
Sam Perkins, 1984
Brad Daugherty, 1986
Kenny Smith, 1987
Joe Wolf, 1987
J.R. Reid, 1989
Rick Fox, 1991
Pete Chilcutt, 1991
Hubert Davis, 1992
George Lynch, 1993
Eric Montross, 1994
Jerry Stackhouse, 1995
Rasheed Wallace, 1995
Antawn Jamison, 1998
Vince Carter, 1998
Brendan Haywood, 2001
Joseph Forte, 2001
George Karl, 1973
Geff Crompton, 1978
Jeff Wolf, 1980
Warren Martin, 1986
Steve Hale, 1986
Dave Popson, 1987
Second Round
Joe Quigg, 1958
York Laresse, 1961
Doug Moe, 1961 (ABA)
Bill Bunting, 1969
Dennis Wuycik, 1972
Jeff McInnis, 1996
Serge Zwikker, 1997
Shammond Williams, 1998
Eighth Round
Tom Zaliagiris, 1978
Third Round
Bill Chamberlain, 1972
Darrell Elston, 1974
John Kuester, 1977
John Virgil, 1980
Rich Yonaker, 1980
Jimmy Black, 1982
Eleventh Round
Dick Kepley, 1961
Donnie Walsh, 1962
Mark Mirken, 1967
Rusty Clark, 1969
Fourth Round
Tommy Kearns, 1958
Bob Lewis, 1967
Fifth Round
Larry Miller, 1968
Lee Dedmon, 1971
Donald Washington, 1975
Ed Stahl, 1975
Pete Budko, 1981
Jimmy Braddock, 1983
Sixth Round
Jim Hudock, 1962
Bruce Buckley, 1977
Dick Grubar, 1969
Mike Pepper, 1981
Chris Brust, 1982
Matt Doherty, 1984
Seventh Round
Doug Moe, 1960 (NBA)
Larry Brown, 1963
Charlie Scott, 1970
Steve Previs, 1972
Dave Colescott, 1980
Jeb Barlow, 1982
Buzz Peterson, 1985
Curtis Hunter, 1987
Ninth Round
Cecil Exum, 1984
Tenth Round
Ken McComb, 1962
John O’Donnell, 1974
Thirteenth Round
Bob Bennett, 1966
Eighteenth Round
Donn Johnston, 1973
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
Mitch Kupchak (left)
76
Makhtar Ndiaye — Vancouver, 1998-99
*O’Koren, Mike — New Jersey, 1980-86, Washington, 1986-87; New
Jersey, 1987-88; Assistant Coach, New Jersey, 1999-2003; Assistant
Coach, Washington, 2003-present
Perkins, Sam — Dallas, 1984-90; Los Angeles Lakers, 1990-93;
Seattle, 1993-98; Indiana, 1998-2001
Phelps, Derrick — Sacramento, 1994-95
Popson, Dave — Los Angeles Clippers, 1988-89; Miami, 1988-89;
Boston, 1990-91; Milwaukee, 1991-92
Previs, Steve — Carolina (ABA), 1972-73
Quigg, Joe — New York, 1958-59
Reid, J.R. — Charlotte, 1989-93; San Antonio, 1992-96; New York,
1995-96; Charlotte, 1997-99; Los Angeles Lakers, 1999; Milwaukee,
1999-2000; Cleveland, 2000-2001
Rosenbluth, Lennie — Philadelphia Warriors, 1957-59
Rozier, Clifford — Golden State, 1994-96; Orlando, 1996-97; Toronto,
1996-97; Minnesota, 1997-98.
Salvadori, Kevin — Sacramento, 1996-98
Scott, Charlie — Virginia (ABA), 1970-72; Phoenix, 1971-75; Boston,
1975-78; Los Angeles Lakers, 1977-78; Denver, 1978-80
Shaffer, Lee — Syracuse, 1961-63; Philadelphia, 1963-64
Smith, Kenny — Sacramanto, 1987-90; Atlanta, 1989-90; Houston,
1990-96; Denver, 1996-97; Detroit, 1996-97
*Stackhouse, Jerry — Philadelphia, 1995-98; Detroit, 1998-2002;
Washington, 2002-2004; Dallas, 2004-present
*Sullivan, Pat — Video Coordinator, Detroit, 2003-2004; Assistant
Coach, 2004-present
*Wallace, Rasheed — Washington, 1995-96; Portland, 1996-present;
Atlanta, 2004; Detroit, 2004-present
*Walsh, Donnie — Assistant Coach: Denver, 1978-81; Indiana, 198486; General Manager: Indiana, 1985-88; President: Indiana, 1988-2003;
CEO, 2003-present
Washington, Donald — Denver (ABA), 1974-75; Utah (ABA), 1975-
Robert Crawford
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
2004 NBA champion Rasheed Wallace
Wenstrom, Matt — Boston, 1993-94
*Williams, Scott — Chicago, 1990-94; Philadelphia, 1994-99;
Milwaukee, 1999-2001; Denver, 2001-02; Phoenix, 2002-2004; Dallas,
2004; Phoenix, 2004-present
*Williams, Shammond — Atlanta, 1998-99; Seattle, 1999-2002;
Boston, 2002-2003; Denver, 2003; New Orleans, 2004
Wolf, Joe — Los Angeles Clippers, 1987-90; Denver, 1990-92; Boston,
1992-93; Portland, 1992-93; Charlotte, 1994-96; Orlando, 1995-96;
Milwaukee, 1996-97; Denver, 1997-98; Charlotte, 1998-99
Wood, Al — Atlanta, 1981-82; San Diego, 1981-83; Seattle, 1983-86;
Dallas, 1986-87
Worthy, James — Los Angeles Lakers, 1982-94
Wuycik, Dennis — Carolina (ABA), 1972-74; St. Louis (ABA), 1974-75
Yonakor, Rich — San Antonio, 1981-82
Zwikker, Serge — Houston, 1997-98
Tar Heel NBA stars (l-r): James Worthy, Michael Jordan and Walter Davis
220
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
BILLY
CUNNINGHAM
Philadelphia 76ers
Selected in 1996 as one
of the 50 Greatest Players
in NBA History • Head
coach of the Philadelphia
76ers from 1977-78
through 1984-85 after
taking over the coaching
reins six games into the
’77-’78 season • Guided
the 76ers to the 1983
NBA championship • Led
Philadelphia to a 454-196
record as a coach • Ranks
third in NBA history with
a winning percentage of
.698 as a coach (behind
current Miami coach Pat
Riley
and
current
Chicago coach Phil
Jackson) • Boasts a 66-39
(.629) coaching record in
the NBA playoffs • As a
player, named to the AllNBA first-team three
consecutive
years
(1969-70-71) • A second-team
All-NBA
choice in 1972 • Scored
13,626 points (20.8 per
game) in nine seasons
with Philadelphia • Also
scored 2,684 points
(23.1 per game) in two
Billy Cunningham
ABA seasons with the
coached the 76ers
Carolina Cougars •
to the 1983 NBA title.
Ranks fifth in 76er history in career scoring,
fourth in field goals
made, fourth in field goals attempted, fourth in rebounds and sixth in
assists • Led the 76ers in rebounding for five seasons and in scoring four
times • Selected by Philadelphia with the fourth overall pick in the 1965
NBA Draft • His No. 32 jersey was retired by the 76ers • A member of
the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame.
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
Philadelphia 76ers
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
Philadelphia 76ers
Cunningham’s NBA career statistics
Yrs. GP
PPG RPG
9
654
20.8 10.1
BRAD DAUGHERTY
Cleveland Cavaliers
One of the best passing
centers in NBA annals •
Retired as the Cleveland
franchise’s all-time leader
in scoring (10,389),
(5,227),
rebounding
defensive
rebounds
(4,020), free throws made
(2,741) and free throws
attempted (3,670) • Also
ranked in the top five in
Cavalier history in nine
other categories (minutes,
field goal percentage,
offensive rebounds, field
goals made, field goals
attempted, scoring average, assists, games played
and blocked shots) • Voted
to five All-Star games,
more than any player in
Cleveland Cavalier history
at the time of his retirement • Boasted career
averages of 19.0 ppg, 9.5
rpg and 3.7 apg • Set a
Cleveland record and was
second in the NBA with a
.571 field goal percentage
in 1992-93 • Was named
third-team All-NBA in
1991-92, averaging 21.5
points and 10.4 rebounds
Brad Daugherty
per game • Set career
highs in scoring (21.6 ppg)
and rebounding (10.9) in
1990-91 • His career was
cut short after eight seasons because of a back injury • Missed all of the
1994-95 and 1995-96 seasons before retiring • Cleveland made him the
first overall selection in the 1986 NBA draft • His No. 43 jersey was
retired by Cleveland on March 1, 1997 • Now one of ESPN’s top college
basketball analysts.
Daugherty’s NBA career statistics
Yrs. GP-GS PPG RPG
548-546 19.0 9.5
8
WALTER DAVIS
Phoenix Suns
The premier small forward in the Western Conference in the late 1970s
and early 1980s • Regarded as the best pure shooter in Phoenix Suns history • Possessed an uncanny ability to hit clutch shots • Davis patrolled
the baseline in Phoenix for 11 seasons (1978-88) • Averaged 20.5 points
per game in his Phoenix career • Phoenix’s all-time leading scorer with
15,666 points as a Sun • Ranks among the Suns’ top five all-time in eight
other categories (assists, steals, minutes played, games played, field goals
made, field goals attempted, free throws made and free throws attempted) • Including his years with Denver and Portland, Davis scored 19,521
points overall in 15 NBA seasons • Phoenix selected the 6-6 swingman
Cunningham’s ABA career statistics
Yrs. GP
PPG RPG
2
116
23.1 11.6
Cunningham’s head coaching statistics
Record: 454-196 (.698); one NBA championship (1983)
221
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
with the fifth overall pick in the 1977
NBA Draft • Named the NBA Rookie
of the Year in 1978 • Six-time NBA
All-Star • The Suns retired his #6 jersey on Nov. 9, 1988 • Now a scout
with the Washington Wizards.
BOBBY JONES
Philadelphia 76ers
One of the best defensive players
in NBA history • Named to the NBA
All-Defensive Team first-team eight
consecutive years (1977-84) • Also
named to the All-Defensive secondteam in 1985 • A valuable cog on the
1983 NBA champion 76ers squad,
averaging 9.0 points and 4.6
rebounds per game • Finished his
career with a total of 1,387 steals
(ABA + NBA) • Scored a combined
11,391 career points • Averaged 12.1
points, 6.1 rebounds and 2.7 assists
per game as a pro • Drafted by the
Houston Rockets with the fifth pick
of the first round of the 1974 NBA
Draft but signed with the Denver
Nuggets of the ABA • Played a total
Walter Davis
of four seasons with Denver, including two in the ABA and two after the
Nuggets joined the NBA in the merger of the two leagues • Was traded to
Philadelphia prior to the 1978-79 season and played with the 76ers
through the ’85-’86 campaign • The 76ers retired his #24 jersey on Nov.
7, 1986 • Basketball Hall of Fame Finalist in 2000-2001-2002-2003.
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
Davis’ NBA career statistics
PPG RPG APG
Yrs. GP
15 1033 18.9 3.0
3.8
Jones’ NBA career statistics
Yrs. GP
PPG RPG SPG
10
774
11.5 5.5
1.4
Star Game history with 14 points, 11 rebounds and 11 assists in 1997 •
Won two NBA Slam-Dunk Championship titles • Led the NBA in scoring in 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997 and 1998 •
Led the league in scoring more than any other player in NBA history •
Third on the NBA’s all-time scoring list entering the 2000-2001 season •
Retired after hitting the NBA title-winning shot in the 1999 NBA Finals
against Utah • Announced his return to the NBA with the Washington
Wizards on Sept. 25, 2001, and retired again after the 2002-03 season •
Named the Greatest Athlete of the 20th Century by ESPN.
Jordan’s NBA career statistics
PPG
RPG
Yrs. GP-GS
14
930-919
31.5
6.2
Jones’ ABA career statistics
Yrs. GP
PPG RPG SPG
2
167
14.9 8.9
2.0
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
Bobby Jones
MICHAEL JORDAN
Chicago Bulls
Arguably the greatest player in NBA history • A phenomenal athlete
with a unique combination of power, artistry and improvisational ability
• The most recognizable athlete in the world • The third player drafted in
1984, Jordan redefined what it means to be an NBA superstar • Winner
of five NBA MVP awards (1988, 1991, 1992, 1996, 1998) • In 1997-98,
his game-winning basket helped the Chicago Bulls wrap up their sixth
World Championship of the 90’s (1991-92-93-96-97-98), earning Finals
MVP honors in each of those years • Ten-time All-NBA first-team selection • The NBA’s alltime leader in points per game (31.5) • Also the
NBA’s alltime playoff leader in points per game (33.4) • Selected in 1996
as one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History • Named 1985 Rookie
of the Year • A nine-time member of the NBA’s All-Defensive first-team
• Has played in 12 All-Star games • Was named the MVP of the 1988,
1996 and 1998 All-Star games • Recorded the first triple-double in All222
APG
5.4
SPG
2.5
DOUG MOE
Denver Nuggets
Honored in November 2002 by the Nuggets, who raised a banner with
his name on it to the rafters • The banner bears the number 432, in honor
of the number of games Denver won during Moe’s 10 years (1981-90) as
the team’s head coach • Led Denver to a 432-357 record in those 10
years, leading the NBA in scoring six times • Coached the Nuggets to
nine playoff appearances and two NBA Midwest Division championships • Named NBA Coach of the Year in 1987-88 • Now serves as a
consultant with the Nuggets.
Moe’s head coaching statistics
Record: 432-357 (.548)
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
Allsport
Denver Nuggets
Doug Moe
Michael Jordan
JAMES WORTHY
Los Angeles Lakers
Inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 2003 • Selected
in 1996 as one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History • Known for
his hustle, baseline play and swooping, one-handed dunks • Played his
entire 12-year career with the Los Angeles Lakers • Finished ranked
among the club’s alltime leaders in scoring (5th at 16,320), steals (2nd at
1,041) and field goal percentage (6th at .521) • Was a member of three
NBA championship teams (1985, 1987, 1988) • A seven-time All-Star
and an All-Star Game starter in 1986 and ’87 • Los Angeles won eight
consecutive Pacific Division titles during his first eight seasons in the
league • Lakers advanced to the NBA Finals seven times during his
career • Retired as the only NBA player to register a field-goal percentage of .530-plus in each of his first eight seasons in the league •
Nicknamed “Big Game James” • Earned MVP honors of the 1988 NBA
Finals after averaging 22.0 points and 7.4 rebounds per game in the series
and helping the Lakers become the first team since the 1969 Boston
Celtics to win back-to-back NBA titles • Registered the first and only
triple-double of his career in Game 7 of the ’88 NBA Finals, collecting
36 points, 16 rebounds and 10 assists • Had career averages of 17.6
points, 5.1 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game • Improved on those figures
in the postseason, averaging 21.1 points, 5.2 rebounds and 3.2 steals per
game in the playoffs • His #42 jersey was retired by the Lakers on Dec.
10, 1995.
Worthy’s NBA career statistics
Yrs. GP-GS
PPG
RPG
12
926-727
17.6
5.1
APG
3.0
SPG
1.1
James Worthy
223
2004-05
Tar Heel Basketball
4 national titles | 31 first-round NBA Draft picks
Carolina Basketball History
NCAA-Record 15 Final Fours
Robert Crawford
DEAN SMITH — coached more wins than any coach in NCAA Division I
men’s basketball history.
“The Kangaroo Kid” BILLY CUNNINGHAM — an
Academic All-America at UNC and one of the NBA’s
top 50 players of all-time.
ROBERT McADOO — won
the NBA Most Valuable
Player
award in 1974-75
“BIG GAME JAMES” WORTHY
— 1982 Final Four MVP,
seven-time NBA All-Star
LARRY BROWN —
with the Detroit
Pistons’ NBA title in
2004, he became the
only coach ever to win
NCAA and NBA championships.
TAR HEELS IN THE NAISMITH HALL OF FAME
FRANK McGUIRE won the first NCAA
championship in ACC history at UNC in
1957 and later coached at South Carolina
and in the NBA.
Larry Brown (coach)
Ben Carnevale (coach)
Billy Cunningham (player/coach)
Bob McAdoo (player)
Frank McGuire (coach)
Dean Smith (coach)
James Worthy (player)
224
BEN CARNEVALE led Carolina to the 1946 Final
Four and later coached 20 seasons at Navy.