Heritage 194-208 - GoHuskies.com
Heritage 194-208 - GoHuskies.com
Heritage 194-208 - GoHuskies.com
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<strong>Heritage</strong><br />
Historic Husky Teams, continued<br />
1996 National Invitation Tournament<br />
First Round (32 teams)<br />
Front row (left to right): Asst. Coach Jason Tyrus, Asst. Coach<br />
Eric Hughes, Asst. Coach Ray Giacoletti, Head Coach Bob Bender,<br />
Asst. Coach Byron Boudreaux, Trainer Vic Belfiore, Manager Mike<br />
Score. Back row: Bryant Boston, Chris Thompson, Jamie<br />
Booker, Jason Hartman, Alex Lopez, Todd MacCulloch, Patrick<br />
Femerling, Mike Amos, Mark Sanford, Chris Walcott, Donald<br />
Watts, Jason Hamilton, Andy Roberson.<br />
1987 National Invitation Tournament<br />
Round of 8 (32 teams)<br />
Front row (left to right): Derrick McClinton, Clay Damon,<br />
David Wilson, Troy Morrell, Jeff Sanor, Al Moscatel. Back row:<br />
Eldridge Recasner, Kevin Vidato, Ron Caldwell, Phil Zevenbergen,<br />
Chris Welp, Mike Hayward, Mark West, Steve Evenson, J.D.<br />
Taylor, Greg Hill.<br />
1986 NCAA Tournament<br />
First Round (64 teams)<br />
Front row (left to right): David Wilson, Eldridge Recasner,<br />
Clay Damon, Troy Morrell, Greg Hill, Al Moscatel. Back row:<br />
Asst. Coach Ken Smith, Head Coach Andy Russo, Shag Williams,<br />
J.D. Taylor, Phil Zevenbergen, Chris Welp, Paul Fortier, Steve<br />
Evenson, Kevin Vidato, Eric Nelson, Asst. Coach Jeff Price, Asst.<br />
Coach Joe Cravens, Manager Tom Long.<br />
<strong>194</strong><br />
• 2003–04 Washington Basketball •
Historic Husky Teams, continued<br />
<strong>Heritage</strong><br />
1985 Pac-10 Champions<br />
1985 NCAA Tournament<br />
First Round (64 teams)<br />
Front row (left to right): David Wilson, Troy Morrrell, Shag<br />
Williams, Clay Damon, Paul Dammkoehler, Gary Gardner. Back<br />
row: Head Coach Marv Harshman, Manager Tom Long, J.D.<br />
Taylor, Steve Evenson, Detlef Schrempf, Chris Welp, Flossi<br />
Sigurdsson, Paul Fortier, Eric Schwabe, Kevin Vidato, Eric Nelson,<br />
Asst. Coach Robert Johnson, Asst. Coach Mike Frink.<br />
1984 Pac-10 Champions<br />
1984 NCAA Tournament<br />
Sweet 16 (48 teams)<br />
Front row, left to right: Gary Gardner, David Koehler, Alvin<br />
Vaughn, Pete Shimer, Clay Damon. Back row: Head Coach<br />
Marv Harshman, Manager Tom Long, Shag Williams, Kevin Vidato,<br />
Tim Kuyper, Paul Fortier, Flossi Sigurdsson, Chris Welp, Detlef<br />
Schrempf, Reggie Rogers, Eric Schwabe, Paul Dammkoehler, Asst.<br />
Coach Robert Johnson, Asst. Coach Mike Frink.<br />
1982 National Invitation Tournament<br />
Second Round (32 teams)<br />
Front row (left to right): Asst. Coach Bob Johnson, David<br />
Koehler, Bruce Barge, Denny Stumph, Head Coach Marv<br />
Harshman, Steve Burks, Byron Howell, Alvin Fields, Asst. Coach<br />
Mike Frink. Back row: Manager Bob Stewart, Steve Jackson,<br />
Brad Watson, Dan Caldwell, Flosi Sigurdsson, Detlef Schrempf,<br />
Kenny Lyles, Alvin Fields, Shag Williams, Manager Alan Mitchell,<br />
Manager Tom Long.<br />
• 2003–04 Washington Basketball •<br />
195
<strong>Heritage</strong><br />
Historic Husky Teams, continued<br />
1980 National Invitation Tournament<br />
First Round (32 teams)<br />
Front row (left to right): Manager Alan Mitchell, Lorenzo<br />
Romar, Don Vaughn, Steve Matzen, Stan Walker, Bob Fronk, Steve<br />
Burks, Asst. Coach Wayne Gibson, Manager Bob Stewart. Back<br />
row: Head Coach Marv Harshman, Asst. Coach Robert Johnson,<br />
Andra Griffin, Kenny Lyles, Dan Caldwell, Marty Matilla, Petur<br />
Gudmundsson, James Woods, Brad Watson, Steve Jackson, Asst.<br />
Coach Denny Huston, Trainer Dennis Sealey.<br />
1953 NCAA Tournament<br />
Final Four<br />
Third Place (22 teams)<br />
Front row (left to right): Manager Garver, Dean Parsons, Bob<br />
Houbregs, Doug McClary. Middle row: Athletic Director Harvey<br />
Cassill, Steve Roake, Mike McCutcheon, Larry Ramm, Bill Ward,<br />
Head Coach Tippy Dye. Back row: Joe Cipriano, Charlie Koon,<br />
Will Elliott, Don Apeland. Not pictured: Roland Halle.<br />
1951 NCAA Tournament<br />
Elite Eight (16 teams)<br />
196<br />
• 2003–04 Washington Basketball •
Historic Husky Teams, continued<br />
<strong>Heritage</strong><br />
<strong>194</strong>3 NCAA Tournament<br />
Elite Eight (8 teams)<br />
1936 National Collegiate Champions<br />
The 1936 Washington basketball team staked its claim to<br />
the national title during the 1936 U.S. Olympic Trials. The<br />
Huskies earned a berth to the New York City-hosted finals<br />
with wins over USC and Oregon State. They then defeated<br />
DePaul to finish as the top collegiate team. Washington<br />
finished third overall in the <strong>com</strong>petition to represent the<br />
U.S. at the 1936 Olympic Games. Washington’s Ralph<br />
Bishop joined the winning Universal AAU team in Berlin,<br />
helping win a gold medal for the U.S.<br />
Front row (left to right): Hunt Paterson, Bob McKinstry,<br />
Chuck Wagner, Ralph Bishop, Ed Loverich, Bob Egge, Jack<br />
Gannon. Middle row: Robert Failor, Walter Kastner, Henry<br />
Rosenberg, Ross Werner, Roland Dickie, Ray Cook. Back row:<br />
Coach Hec Edmundson, Robert Reese, Ted Wendells, James<br />
Spinner, Phil Wilson, Charles Berry.<br />
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.<br />
• 2003–04 Washington Basketball •<br />
197
<strong>Heritage</strong><br />
The Dawghouse<br />
Bank of America Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion<br />
Annual Home Attendance<br />
Year Total (# of games) Average<br />
2003 101,983 (15) 6,799<br />
2002 78,877 (12) 6,573<br />
2001 98,149 (15) 6,543<br />
2000 (@KeyArena) 102,058 (13) 7,851<br />
1999 80,992 (12) 6,749<br />
1998 74,469 (14) 5,319<br />
1997 88,399 (15) 5,893<br />
1996 77,171 (15) 5,148<br />
1995 67,648 (13) 5,204<br />
1994 47,515 (13) 3,655<br />
1993 48,587 (16) 3,037<br />
1992 56,812 (16) 3,551<br />
1991 46,096 (16) 2,881<br />
1990 50,167 (16) 3,135<br />
1989 49,277 (14) 3,520<br />
1988 45,875 (13) 3,529<br />
1987 45,875 (13) 4,782<br />
1986 80,386 (13) 6,699<br />
1985 90,727 (13) 6,979<br />
1984 76,272 (13) 5,867<br />
1983 46,486 (15) 3,099<br />
1982 58,253 (16) 3,641<br />
1981 44,913 (13) 3,<strong>208</strong><br />
1980 48,512 (15) 3,234<br />
1979 47,183 (12) 3,932<br />
1978 50,465 (12) 4,205<br />
1977 92,906 (14) 6,636<br />
1976 84,933 (14) 6,071<br />
1975 73,700 (14) 4,913<br />
1974 58,725 (13) 4,517<br />
1973 72,800 (14) 4,841<br />
1972 93,532 (13) 7,195<br />
1971 83,547 (14) 6,426<br />
1970 82,200 (12) 6,850<br />
1969 79,579 (13) 6,121<br />
1968 69,243 (13) 5,326<br />
1967 52,592 (11) 4,813<br />
1966 49,292 (13) 3,792<br />
1965 46,718 (11) 4,247<br />
1964 58,562 (13) 4,880<br />
1963 66,800 (11) 6,073<br />
1962 74,608 (13) 5,739<br />
1961 74,597 (13) 5,738<br />
1960 68,990 (13) 5,307<br />
1959 101,260 (13) 7,789<br />
1958 94,777 (13) 7,271<br />
1957 112,607 (13) 8,616<br />
1956 88,237 (12) 7,353<br />
1955 94,740 (14) 6,767<br />
1954 90,849 (14) 6,489<br />
1953 147,959 (16) 9,247<br />
1952 119,451 (12) 9,954<br />
1951 140,101 (17) 8,241<br />
1950 129,977 (16) 8,124<br />
<strong>194</strong>9 65,618 ( 8) 8,202<br />
<strong>194</strong>8 107,440 (12) 8,953<br />
Edmundson Pavilion, as pictured in 1927, has been the host to 757 Washington basketball victories.<br />
Venerable Hec Edmundson Pavilion housed the<br />
Husky basketball team for 72 consecutive seasons<br />
before closing its doors during the spring of 1999.<br />
It re-opened in Nov. 2001, after a 19-month renovation,<br />
as Bank of America Arena at Hec<br />
Edmundson Pavilion. The Huskies played at Seattle<br />
Center’s KeyArena during 1999-2000.<br />
Washington has <strong>com</strong>piled an outstanding 765-<br />
285 win-loss record (.729) in the Pavilion, including<br />
perfect records in 1929 (10-0), 1951 (17-0),<br />
1953 (16-0) and 1984 (12-0).<br />
The Huskies’ 765 victories at Bank of America<br />
Arena are more than any other team in the nation<br />
has won in its current arena.<br />
Originally designed as a multi-purpose fieldhouse,<br />
the Arena has undergone numerous<br />
changes throughout its seven decades of service.<br />
Known as the University of Washington Pavilion<br />
upon its dedication on Dec. 27, 1927, the Huskies<br />
defeated Illinois 34-23 in the inaugural game.<br />
The building was dedicated to long-time basketball<br />
and track coach, Clarence S. “Hec”<br />
Edmundson on Jan. 16, <strong>194</strong>8. The original cost of<br />
the Pavilion was more than $600,000--the money<br />
being raised from a bond issue and an appropriation<br />
from the state legislature.<br />
The Pavilion serviced all 23 UW sports in some<br />
capacity, either housing lockerrooms or providing<br />
practice and <strong>com</strong>petition space. The Arena provided<br />
a 200-meter venue for the Husky indoor<br />
track team. A state-of-the art synthetic surface<br />
track, matching the track oval in Husky Stadium,<br />
was installed in 1989 as a gift from the Seattle<br />
Organizing Committee of the Goodwill Games.<br />
In the past, the Pavilion has hosted various concerts,<br />
exhibitions and sporting events, including<br />
an NBA Playoff game between the Seattle<br />
SuperSonics and the Dallas Mavericks in 1987.<br />
That home-court advantage led the Sonics into the<br />
NBA’s Western Division Championship against<br />
the world champion Los Angeles Lakers.<br />
Seating capacity has fluctuated over the years.<br />
With an original capacity of 9,600, the seating<br />
was increased to 12,200 in <strong>194</strong>7 with the addition<br />
of bleachers. That capacity was reduced to 9,400<br />
in 1970. The number decreased to 7,900 in the<br />
final configuration before the recent renovation.<br />
The current configuration gives the Arena a total<br />
capacity of 10,000.<br />
The UW single-game collegiate attendance<br />
record was established when 12,242 spectators<br />
saw Washington capture the 1951 Northern Division<br />
title with a verdict over rival Washington<br />
State. The overall attendance record is 12,961,<br />
set by the crowd for the semi-finals of the 1957<br />
state high school basketball tournament.<br />
Arena Attendance Records<br />
Top 5 Crowds 2000-present (capacity 10,000)<br />
10,020 January 11, 2003 vs. Arizona (sellout)<br />
10,000 January 13, 2001 vs. Arizona (sellout)<br />
10,000 Dec. 11, 2001 vs. Gonzaga (sellout)<br />
10,000 Feb. 22, 2003 vs. Oregon (sellout)<br />
9,705 January 25, 2001 vs. Stanford<br />
Top Crowds 1986-1999 (capacity 7,900)<br />
7,900 On nine occasions, four times in 1999 (sellout)<br />
Top Five Crowds 1970-1985 (capacity 9,600)<br />
9,799 February 12, 1977 vs. UCLA<br />
9,522 January 24, 1981 vs. Oregon State<br />
9,516 February 19, 1972 vs. UCLA<br />
9,478 February 26, 1977 vs. Oregon<br />
9,475 January 22, 1977 vs. Seattle University<br />
Top Five Crowds <strong>194</strong>7-1969 (capacity 12,200)<br />
12,242 March 3, 1951 vs. Washington State<br />
12,163 December 28, 1951 vs. Ohio State<br />
12,089 February 17, 1950 vs. Washington State<br />
11,892 December 29, 1951 vs. Northwestern<br />
11,797 February 9, 1957 vs. UCLA<br />
198<br />
• 2003–04 Washington Basketball •
<strong>Heritage</strong><br />
Bank of America Arena Records<br />
Individual Records<br />
Points Scored<br />
UW 49, Bob Houbregs vs. Idaho, 1/10/53<br />
OPP 38, Steve Johnson, Oregon St., 1/24/81<br />
38, Stuart House, Washington St., 1/5/80<br />
Field Goals Made<br />
UW 19, Bob Houbregs vs. Idaho, 1/10/53<br />
OPP 17, Mario Bennett, Arizona State, 3/2/95<br />
Free Throws Made<br />
UW 18, (of 20), Louie Nelson vs. Oregon State, 3/3/73<br />
OPP 15, (of 15), Brian Kellerman, Idaho, 12/2/81<br />
3-Point Field Goals Made<br />
UW 5, On eight occasions, last by Deon Luton vs. Arizona, 1/10/98<br />
OPP 6, Bennie Seltzer, Wash. State, 3/13/93<br />
Rebounds<br />
UW 30, Ed Correll vs. Oregon, 2/24/62<br />
OPP 23, David Greenwood, UCLA, 1/6/78<br />
Assists<br />
UW 15, Chester Dorsey vs. UCLA, 2/22/75<br />
15, Curtis Allen vs. Arizona State, 1/10/02<br />
OPP 13, Gary Payton, Oregon State, 2/18/89<br />
Steals<br />
UW 7, Mike Hayward vs. Arizona, 1/3/91<br />
7, Brent Merritt vs. Southern Cal, 2/28/91<br />
OPP 8, Don Collins, Washington State, 1/5/80<br />
Blocked Shots<br />
UW 7, David Dixon vs. Santa Clara, 11/24/01<br />
OPP 7, Todd Anderson, Washington St., 1/9/88<br />
Washington High Point Games<br />
No. Opponent Date Score<br />
1. Chico State Dec. 1, 1992 130-67<br />
2. Grambling Dec. 27, 1974 117-90<br />
3. Portland Nov. 24, 1990 115-80<br />
4. Montana State Dec. 12, 1975 113-79<br />
5. Hawaii Jan. 28, 1966 111-52<br />
6. Lewis-Clark State Dec. 4, 1980 110-80<br />
Boise State Dec. 6, 1974 110-76<br />
8. Montana State Nov. 30, 1973 107-76<br />
9. Idaho Dec. 2, 1969 105-58<br />
Southern California Mar. 2, 1956 105-84<br />
Opponent High Point Games<br />
No. Team Date Score<br />
1. Arizona Dec. 20, 1987 110-71<br />
Arizona Jan. 10, 1998 110-91<br />
3. Oregon State Feb. 18, 1989 106-66<br />
4. UCLA Jan. 5, 1974 100-48<br />
UCLA Feb. 19, 1972 100-83<br />
6. Oregon State Jan. 24, 1981 (ot) 97-91<br />
UCLA Feb. 25, 1988 97-87<br />
8. California Jan. 12, 1970 94-64<br />
UCLA Mar. 1, 1998 94-95<br />
10. UCLA Jan. 28, 1989 93-74<br />
11. Kansas Dec. 15, 1957 92-78<br />
Washington State Feb. 4, 1972 92-103<br />
UCLA Feb. 5, 1976 92-87<br />
Nevada-Reno Nov. 30, 1989 92-90<br />
Oregon Jan. 21, 1995 92-83<br />
Oregon Jan. 24, 2002 92-97<br />
Team Records<br />
Points Scored<br />
UW 130, vs. Chico State, 12/1/92<br />
OPP 110, Arizona, 12/20/87 & 1/10/98<br />
Field Goals Percent<br />
UW .676 (48-71) vs. Chico State, 12/1/92<br />
OPP .700 (42-60) Arizona, 12/20/87<br />
Free Throw Percent<br />
UW 1.000 (13-13) vs. Seattle Pacific, 12/23/76<br />
OPP 1.000 (10-10), Seattle University, 12/10/77<br />
3-Point Field Goals Percent<br />
UW .769 (10-13) vs. Washington State, 1/21/96<br />
OPP .786 (11-14), Arizona, 12/20/87<br />
3-Point Field Goals<br />
UW 12 (of 13), vs. Washington State, 1/21/96<br />
OPP 11 (of 14), Arizona, 12/20/87<br />
Rebounds<br />
UW 85, vs. Idaho, 12/2/69<br />
OPP 66, California, 1/12/70<br />
Free Throws<br />
UW 40 (of 55), vs. Washington State, 3/9/67<br />
OPP 32 (of 34), Idaho, 12/1/81<br />
Field Goals<br />
UW 48 (of 87), vs. UCLA, 2/22/75<br />
48 (of 72), vs. Chico State, 12/1/92<br />
OPP 45 (of 78), UCLA, 1/5/74<br />
Assists<br />
UW 36, vs. UCLA, 2/22/75<br />
OPP 31, Oregon State, 2/18/89<br />
Blocked Shots<br />
UW 14, vs. Santa Clara, 11/24/01<br />
OPP 11, Wake Forest, 12/23/77<br />
Steals<br />
UW 20, vs. Chico State, 12/1/92<br />
OPP 17, Arizona, 2/5/89<br />
The Huskies’ homecourt has wel<strong>com</strong>ed numerous basketball legends,<br />
including famed DePaul coach Ray Meyer (pictured with Marv Harshman.)<br />
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