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The '''Purdue Boilermakers basketball''' team is a college basketball program that competes in [[NCAA]] [[Division I]] and is a member of the [[Big Ten Conference]]. [[Purdue]] basketball holds the record for most Big Ten Championships with 21, along with being the only program in the conference to boast winning records versus every other school in the Big Ten<ref name="history">http://graphics.fansonly.com/photos/schools/pur/sports/m-baskbl/auto_pdf/mg0304-history.pdf History of Purdue Basketball</ref>. The Boilermakers have never won a [[NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship|NCAA Tournament]]. The Boilermakers share a rivalry with the [[Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball|Indiana Hoosiers]], of which Purdue holds a 109-84 series lead.
The '''Purdue Boilermakers basketball''' team is a college basketball program that competes in [[NCAA]] [[Division I]] and is a member of the [[Big Ten Conference]]. [[Purdue]] basketball holds the record for most Big Ten Championships with 21, along with being the only program in the conference to boast winning records versus every other school in the Big Ten<ref name="history">http://graphics.fansonly.com/photos/schools/pur/sports/m-baskbl/auto_pdf/mg0304-history.pdf History of Purdue Basketball</ref>. The Boilermakers have never won an [[NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship|NCAA Tournament]]. The Boilermakers share a rivalry with the [[Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball|Indiana Hoosiers]], of which Purdue holds a 109-84 series lead.


==History==
==History==

Revision as of 07:08, 29 November 2009

Purdue Boilermakers
UniversityPurdue University
Head coachMatt Painter (5th season)
ConferenceBig Ten Conference
ArenaMackey Arena
(capacity: 14,123)
NicknameBoilermakers
Student sectionPaint Crew
ColorsBlack and Old Gold
   
Uniforms
Home jersey
Team colours
Home
Away jersey
Team colours
Away
Alternate jersey
Team colours
Alternate
Pre-tournament Helms champions
1932
NCAA tournament runner-up
1969
NCAA tournament Final Four
1969, 1980
NCAA tournament Elite Eight
1969, 1980, 1994, 2000
NCAA tournament Sweet Sixteen
1969, 1980, 1988, 1994, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2009
NCAA tournament second round
1969, 1977, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2009
NCAA tournament appearances
1969, 1977, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2009
Conference tournament champions
2009
Conference regular season champions
1911, 1912, 1921, 1922, 1926, 1928, 1930, 1932, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1940, 1969, 1979, 1984, 1987, 1988, 1994, 1995, 1996

The Purdue Boilermakers basketball team is a college basketball program that competes in NCAA Division I and is a member of the Big Ten Conference. Purdue basketball holds the record for most Big Ten Championships with 21, along with being the only program in the conference to boast winning records versus every other school in the Big Ten[1]. The Boilermakers have never won an NCAA Tournament. The Boilermakers share a rivalry with the Indiana Hoosiers, of which Purdue holds a 109-84 series lead.

History

1896–1932

The history of Purdue basketball dates back to 1896 with their first game against the Lafayette YMCA[1]. In the 1902-03 season, head coach C.I. Freeman, in his only season, led them to an undefeated 8-0 record. Upon conclusion of the season, the University recognized the popularity of the sport and made it part of the Purdue University Athletic Association. The Boilermakers began play in the Big Ten Conference three years later, with its first championship coming in 1911. In 1917, Ward "Piggy" Lambert, a former basketball player at Wabash College, was named head coach of the Boilermakers. What followed was one of the most dominant eras of Purdue Basketball on the conference and national level. In 28 seasons, Lambert mentored 16 All-Americans and 31 First Team All-Big Ten selections, which included the 1932 National Player of the Year John Wooden, the first college player to be named a Consensus All-American three times. Lambert compiled a career record of 371-152, a .709 winning percentage. His 228 wins in Big Ten play have been bested by only Indiana's Bob Knight and former Purdue head coach Gene Keady[1]. Lambert won an unprecedented 11 Big Ten Championships, which ties Bob Knight for most in conference history, and was given one Helms Title in 1932.

1932-1965

Fourteen years after being named National Champs, Ward Lambert announced his resignation on January 23, 1946. That same year and the year following under new head coach Mel Taube, Purdue Would win both meetings against coach John Wooden's Indiana State team. On February 24, 1947, tragedy struck as two students were killed and 166 people were taken to hospitals after the 3,400 student section of the Purdue Fieldhouse collapsed during a game against Wisconsin. Center Paul Hoffman became the only Boiler to be named a First Team-All Big Ten selection four times in 1947. With teammate Ed "Bulbs" Ehlers, the two were the first players in the program's history to be selected in the NBA Draft, while Paul Hoffman became the BAA's first player named Rookie of the Year in 1948. After Mel Taube's four and a half seasons, Ray Eddy, a former player and teammate of John Wooden under Lambert, took over as head coach. During his fifteen year tenure, he coached Terry Dischinger and Dave Schellhase, both All-Americans, and Ernie Hall, the first Purdue junior college transfer and African-American player to wear a Boilermaker uniform. In 1955, his team played one of the longest games in college basketball history, lasting six overtimes in a loss to Minnesota.

1965-1980

Over the next few decades the Boilermakers would enjoy moderate success, culminating with an appearance in the 1969 NCAA Finals game under head coach George King and led by All-American Rick Mount, where they would fall to former Purdue great, John Wooden, and his UCLA Bruins squad. Former Los Angeles Lakers coach/general manager, Fred Schaus, who also spent time as West Virginia's head coach, took over the program after George King stepped down to became solely the school's athletic director. Schaus led the Boilermakers to the 1974 NIT Championship, becoming the first Big Ten team to capture the NIT title. In the 1978-79 season, new head coach Lee Rose introduced Purdue basketball to a new approach with a slowed-down, controlled style of play. With All-American center Joe Barry Carroll, he led them to the 1979 NIT Finals and to a 1980 NCAA Final Four appearance.

1980–2005

In 1980, Gene Keady, the head coach at Western Kentucky, was named the new head coach of the Boilermakers. Over the next 25 years, Keady led the Boilermakers to six Big Ten Championships and 17 NCAA Tournament appearances with two Elite Eights. Purdue received their highest Assosiated Press and Coaches Poll ranking in it's program's history during the 1987-88 season, where they were ranked as high as 2nd in the nation. In 1991, Keady and assistant coach Frank Kendrick recruitied Glenn Robinson, who ultimately became an All-American and Purdue's second-named National Player of the Year. A few years later, Purdue managed to recruit the program's first of many foreign players when they picked up Matt ten Dam from Holland. In December of 1997, Keady became Purdue's all-time winningest head coach, surpassing Lambert with his 372nd win. It was at this time Keady's namesake was bestowed on the floor of Mackey Arena. Many of Keady's former assistant coaches and players throughout the years have gone on to enjoy success as head coaches, included in the "Gene Keady coaching tree", is current Purdue head coach Matt Painter, former UCLA head coach Steve Lavin, Vanderbilt head coach Kevin Stallings, Illinois head coach Bruce Weber, Florida Southern head coach Linc Darner and Missouri State head coach Cuonzo Martin.

2005–present

As the Keady era came to a close in 2005, the Matt Painter era began. Painter played for Keady during the early 90's, with Keady naming him captain in his senior year in 1993. After one season at Southern Illinois as the head coach after Bruce Weber left north for Illinois, Painter was hired as a planned replacement for Coach Keady for the 2004-05 season as Keady's associate head coach. After a disappointing first season marred with injuries and suspensions from off-court altercations, Painter re-energized Purdue basketball in the summer of 2006 by signing the top recruiting class in the conference and made one of the hugest turnarounds in the program's history. Matt Painter and his "Baby Boilers" made three consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances, which included a Sweet Sixteen in 2009 and the school's first Big Ten Tournament championship the same season. Dating back to the 1993-94 season, the Boilers have made 11 consecutive second round appearances.

Boilermaker home courts

  • Mackey Arena (formerly Purdue Arena) 1967–present
  • Lambert Fieldhouse (formerly Purdue Fieldhouse) 1937–1967
  • Lafayette Jefferson High School Gymnasium 1929, 1934–1937
  • Memorial Gymnasium 1909–1934
  • Lafayette Colliseum

2009-10 roster

Name Ht. Position Year Hometown
DJ Byrd 6'4" G FR Crawfordsville, Indiana
Kelsey Barlow 6'6" F FR Indianapolis, Indiana
Sandi Marcius 6'9" C FR LaPorte, Indiana
Patrick Bade 6'8" F FR Indianapolis, Indiana
John Hart 6'2" G RS-F Beech Grove, Indiana
Lewis Jackson 5'9" G SO Decatur, Illinois
Ryne Smith 6'4" G SO Toledo, Ohio
Robbie Hummel 6'8" F JR Valparaiso, Indiana
E'Twaun Moore 6'4" G JR East Chicago, Indiana
JaJuan Johnson 6'10" C JR Indianapolis, Indiana
Chris Kramer 6'4" G SR Huntington, Indiana
Keaton Grant 6'5" G SR Kissimmee, Florida

Current coaching staff

  • Matt Painter – Head Coach
  • Paul Lusk – Associate Head Coach
  • Jack Owens – Assistant Coach
  • Rick Ray – Assistant Coach
  • Jeff Stein – Athletic Trainer
  • Nick Terruso – Video Coordinator
  • Elliott Bloom – Supervisor of Basketball Operations

Season-by-season results

Season Head coach Conf. Overall Postseason Notes
1897 F. Homer Curtis - 1–1
1900 Alpha Jamison - 0–1
1901 Alpha Jamison - 12–0
1902 C.M. Besy - 10–3
1903 C.I. Freeman - 8–0
1904 (None) - 11–2
1905 James Nufer - 3–6
1906 C.B. Jamison 3–6 (5th) 4–7
1907 C.B. Jamison 2–6 (4th) 7–8
1908 C.B. Jamison 0–8 (5th) 5–9
1909 E.J. Stewart 6–4 (2nd) 8–4
1910 Ralph Jones 5–5 (5th) 8–5
1911 Ralph Jones 8–4 (1st) 12–4 Big Ten Champion (tie)
1912 Ralph Jones 10–0 (1st) 12–0 Big Ten Champion
1913 R.E. Vaughn 6–5 (4th) 7–5
1914 R.E. Vaughn 3–9 (7th) 5–9
1915 R.E. Vaughn 4–8 (6th) 5–8
1916 R.E. Vaughn 2–10 (9th) 4–10
1917 Ward Lambert 7–2 (3rd) 11–3
1918 J.J. Maloney 5–5 (4th) 11–5
1919 Ward Lambert 4–7 (7th) 6–8
1920 Ward Lambert 8–2 (2nd) 16–4
1921 Ward Lambert 8–4 (1st) 13–7 Big Ten Champion (tie)
1922 Ward Lambert 8–1 (1st) 15–3 Big Ten Champion
1923 Ward Lambert 7–5 (4th) 9–6
1924 Ward Lambert 7–5 (4th) 12–5
1925 Ward Lambert 7–4 (4th) 9–5
1926 Ward Lambert 8–4 (1st) 13–4 Big Ten Champion (tie)
1927 Ward Lambert 9–3 (2nd) 12–5
1928 Ward Lambert 10–2 (1st) 15–2 Big Ten Champion (tie)
1929 Ward Lambert 9–3 (3rd) 13–4
1930 Ward Lambert 10–0 (1st) 13–2 Big Ten Champion
1931 Ward Lambert 8–4 (3rd) 12–5
1932 Ward Lambert 11–1 (1st) 17–1 National Champion** Big Ten Champion
1933 Ward Lambert 6–6 (5th) 11–7
1934 Ward Lambert 10–2 (1st) 17–3 Big Ten Champion
1935 Ward Lambert 9–3 (1st) 17–3 Big Ten Champion (tie)
1936 Ward Lambert 11–1 (1st) 16–4 Big Ten Champion (tie)
1937 Ward Lambert 8–4 (4th) 15–5
1938 Ward Lambert 10–2 (1st) 18–2 Big Ten Champion
1939 Ward Lambert 6–6 (5th) 12–7
1940 Ward Lambert 10–2 (1st) 16–4 Big Ten Champion
1941 Ward Lambert 6–6 (6th) 13–7
1942 Ward Lambert 9–6 (5th) 14–7
1943 Ward Lambert 6–6 (4th) 9–11
1944 Ward Lambert 8–4 (4th) 11–10
1945 Ward Lambert 6–6 (4th) 9–11
1946 Lambert/Taube 4–8 (8th) 10–11
1947 Mel Taube 4–8 (8th) 9–11
1948 Mel Taube 6–6 (5th) 11–9
1949 Mel Taube 6–6 (4th) 13–9
1950 Mel Taube 3–9 (8th) 9–13
1951 Ray Eddy 4–10 (8th) 8–14
1952 Ray Eddy 3–11 (10th) 8–14
1953 Ray Eddy 3–15 (9th) 4–18
1954 Ray Eddy 3–11 (9th) 9–13
1955 Ray Eddy 5–9 (6th) 12–10
1956 Ray Eddy 9–5 (3rd) 16–6
1957 Ray Eddy 8–6 (5th) 15–7
1958 Ray Eddy 9–5 (2nd) 14–8
1959 Ray Eddy 8–6 (2nd) 15–7
1960 Ray Eddy 6–8 (6th) 11–12
1961 Ray Eddy 10–4 (2nd) 16–7
1962 Ray Eddy 9–5 (3rd) 17–7
1963 Ray Eddy 2–12 (10th) 7–17
1964 Ray Eddy 8–6 (4th) 12–12
1965 Ray Eddy 5–9 (7th) 12–12
1966 George King 4–10 (9th) 8–16
1967 George King 7–7 (5th) 15–9
1968 George King 9–5 (3rd) 15–9
1969 George King 13–1 (1st) 23–5 NCAA (Runner Up) Big Ten Champion
1970 George King 11–3 (2nd) 18–6
1971 George King 11–3 (3rd) 18–7 NIT (First Round)
1972 George King 6–8 (5th) 12–12
1973 Fred Schaus 8–6 (3rd) 15–9
1974 Fred Schaus 10–4 (3rd) 21–9 NIT (Champion)
1975 Fred Schaus 11–7 (3rd) 17–11 NCIT (Final Four)
1976 Fred Schaus 11–7 (3rd) 16–11
1977 Fred Schaus 14–4 (3rd) *20–8
1978 Fred Schaus 11–7 (4th) 16–11
1979 Lee Rose 13–5 (1st) 27–8 NIT (Runner-Up) Big Ten Champion (tie)
1980 Lee Rose 11–7 (3rd) 23–10 NCAA (3rd Place)
1981 Gene Keady 10–8 (4th) 21–11 NIT (3rd Place)
1982 Gene Keady 11–7 (5th) 18–14 NIT (Runner-Up)
1983 Gene Keady 11–7 (2nd) 21–9 NCAA (2nd Round)
1984 Gene Keady 15–3 (1st) 22–7 NCAA (2nd Round) Big Ten Champion (tie)
1985 Gene Keady 11–7 (5th) 20–9 NCAA (1st Round)
1986 Gene Keady 11–7 (4th) 22–10 NCAA (1st Round)
1987 Gene Keady 15–3 (1st) 25–5 NCAA (2nd Round) Big Ten Champion (tie)
1988 Gene Keady 16–2 (1st) 29–4 NCAA (Sweet Sixteen) Big Ten Champion
1989 Gene Keady 8–10 (6th) 15–16
1990 Gene Keady 13–5 (2nd) 22–8 NCAA (2nd Round)
1991 Gene Keady 9–9 (5th) 17–12 NCAA (1st Round)
1992 Gene Keady 8–10 (6th) 18–15 NIT (Elite Eight)
1993 Gene Keady 9–9 (5th) 18–10 NCAA (1st Round)
1994 Gene Keady 14–4 (1st) 29–5 NCAA (Elite Eight) Big Ten Champion
1995 Gene Keady 15–3 (1st) 25–7 NCAA (2nd Round) Big Ten Champion
1996 Gene Keady 15–3 (1st) 26–6 NCAA (2nd Round)* Big Ten Champion
1997 Gene Keady 12–6 (2nd) 18–12 NCAA (2nd Round)
1998 Gene Keady 12–4 (3rd) 28–8 NCAA (Sweet Sixteen)
1999 Gene Keady 7–9 (7th) 21–13 NCAA (Sweet Sixteen)
2000 Gene Keady 12–4 (3rd) 24–10 NCAA (Elite Eight)
2001 Gene Keady 6–10 (8th) 17–15 NIT (Elite Eight)
2002 Gene Keady 5–11 (8th) 13–18
2003 Gene Keady 10–6 (3rd) 19–11 NCAA (Second Round)
2004 Gene Keady 7–9 (7th) 17–14 NIT (First Round)
2005 Gene Keady 3–13 (10th) 7–21
2006 Matt Painter 3–13 (10th) 9–19
2007 Matt Painter 9–7 (4th) 22–12 NCAA (Second Round)
2008 Matt Painter 15–3 (2nd) 25–9 NCAA (Second Round)
2009 Matt Painter 11–7 (2nd) 27–10 NCAA (Sweet Sixteen) Big Ten Tournament Champion
2010 Matt Painter 0-0 1-0 Season in Progress

*vacated by NCAA

Data taken from[1]

|**Awarded by the Helms Athletic Foundation

Coaching history

Coach Years Conference Overall Conference
Titles		 Conference
Tournament
Championships		 NCAA
Tournament
Appearances		 NCAA
Second
Round
Appearances		 Sweet
Sixteen
Appearances		 Elite
Eight
Appearances		 Final
Four
Appearances		 NCAA
Finals
Appearances
Matt Painter 2006- 38–30 84–50 0 1 3 3 1 0 0 0
Gene Keady 1981–05 265–169 512–270 6 0 17 14 5 2 0 0
Lee Rose 1979–80 24–12 50–18 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 0
Fred Schaus 1973–78 65–35 106–58 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0
George King 1966–72 61–37 109–64 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1
Ray Eddy 1951–65 92–122 176–164 0 - 0 - - - - -
Mel Taube 1946–50 21–33 45–46 0 - 0 - - - - -
Ward Lambert 1917, 1919–46 228–105 371–152 11 - 0 - - - - -
J.J. Maloney 1918 5–5 11–5 0 - - - - - - -
R.E. Vaughn 1913–16 15–32 21–32 0 - - - - - - -
Ralph Jones 1910–12 23–9 32–9 2 - - - - - - -
E.J. Stewart 1909 6–4 8–4 0 - - - - - - -
C.B. Jamison 1906–08 5–18 16–24 0 - - - - - - -
James Nufer 1905 -- 3–6 - - - - - - - -
C.I. Freeman 1903 -- 8–0 - - - - - - - -
C.M. Besy 1902 -- 10–3 - - - - - - - -
Alpha Jamison 1900–01 -- 12–1 - - - - - - - -
F. Homer Curtis 1897 -- 1–1 - - - - - - - -
Total 1897-Present 848-611 (.581) 1575-907 (.635) 21 1 22 19 8 4 2 1

Data taken from[1]

Awards

National Awards

National Player of the Year (2)

John R. Wooden Award (1)

Adolph Rupp Trophy (1)

Oscar Robertson tropy (1)

National Coach of the Year (6)

John R. Wooden Legends of Coaching Award (1)

Henry Iba Award (1)

NABC Coach of the Year (1)

Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (4)

All-Americans

All-American Consensus Selections (16)

Only consensus All-American's jersey numbers are displayed in Mackey Arena.

Second Team All-Americans (4)

Third Team All-Americans (3)

Honorable Mention All-Americans (2)

Citizen's Savings All-Americans (3)

Chicago Herald All-Americans (1)

Helms All-Americans (27)

  • Dave Charters (1910, 1911)
  • Lawrence Teeple (1913)
  • Elmer Oliphant (1914)
  • Donald White (1921)
  • Ray Miller (1922)
  • George Spradling (1926)
  • Charles Murphy (1928, 1929, 1930)
  • John Wooden (1930, 1931, 1932)
  • Norman Cotton (1934)
  • Emmett Lowery (1934)
  • Robert Kessler (1936)
  • Jewel Young (1937, 1938)
  • Fred Beretta (1940)
  • Paul Hoffman (1945, 1946, 1947)
  • Carl McNulty (1951)
  • Willie Merriweather (1959)
  • Terry Dischinger (1961, 1962)
  • Dave Schellhase (1966)

Academic All-American Selections (9)

Big Ten Awards

Big Ten Player of the Year (3)

Chicago Tribune Silver Basketball Recipient (4)

Big Ten Coach of the Year (8)

First Team All-Big Ten (80)

Defensive Player of the Year (5)

  • Ricky Hall (1984)
  • Porter Roberts (1996)
  • Kenneth Lowe (2003, 2004)
  • Chris Kramer (2008)

All-Freshman Team (4)

All-Defensive Team (6)

All data taken from[1]

Records

Big Ten Win/Loss Records (As of 2009 Regular Season)

Career leaders

  • Points scored: Rick Mount (2323)
  • Points per game: Rick Mount (32.3)
  • Assists: Bruce Parkinson (690)
  • Rebounds: Joe Barry Carroll (1148)
  • Rebounds per game: Terry Dischinger (13.7)
  • Blocks: Joe Barry Carroll (349)
  • Blocks per game: Joe Barry Carroll (3.7)
  • Steals: Brian Cardinal (259)
  • Steals per game: Chris Kramer (2.2, active)
  • Starts: Brian Cardinal (125)
  • Field goal percentage: Steve Scheffler (.685)
  • Free throw percentage: Jerry Sichting (.867)
  • Free throws: Terry Dischinger (713)
  • Three point field goals: Jaraan Cornell (242)
  • Three point percentage: Cuonzo Martin (.451)
  • Games played: Marcus Green (132)
  • Double-doubles: Terry Dischinger (58)
  • Triple-doubles: Joe Barry Carroll (1, 1977)
  • Minutes played: Troy Lewis (3,859)

Single-season leaders

  • Points scored: Glenn Robinson (1030, 1994)
  • Points per game: Rick Mount (35.4, 1970)
  • Assists: Bruce Parkinson (207, 1975)
  • Rebounds: Joe Barry Carroll (352, 1979)
  • Rebounds per game: Terry Dischinger (14.3, 1960)
  • Blocks: Joe Barry Carroll (105, 1978)
  • Blocks per game: Joe Barry Carroll (3.9, 1978)
  • Steals: Brian Walker (88, 1979)
  • Field goal percentage: Steve Scheffler (.708, 1988)
  • Free throw percentage: Henry Ebershoff (.907, 1966)
  • Free throws: Terry Dischinger (292, 1962)
  • Three point percentage: Jaraan Cornell (.500, 1998)
  • Three point field goals: Troy Lewis (100, 1988)
  • Double-doubles: Terry Dischinger (20, 1960)
  • Minutes played: Joe Barry Carroll (1,235, 1980)
  • Games played: E'Twaun Moore, JaJuan Johnson, Keaton Grant, Marcus Green (37, 2009)

Single-game leaders

  • Points scored: Rick Mount (61, 1970, no three point line)
  • Assists: Bruce Parkinson (18, 1975)
  • Rebounds: Carl McNulty (27, 1951)
  • Blocks: Joe Barry Carroll (11, 1977)
  • Steals: Brian Walker, Brian Cardinal (7, 1979 and 1998)
  • Three point field goals: Cuonzo Martin (8, 1994)
  • Free throws: Terry Dischinger (21, 1961)
  • Minutes played: Don Beck, Dennis Blind, Joe Sexton, Dan Thornburg (70, 1955)

Freshman season leaders

  • Points: Russell Cross (540, 1981)
  • Points per game: Russell Cross (16.9, 1981)
  • Field goal percentage: Ian Stanback (.670, 1991)
  • Rebounds: Joe Barry Carroll (206, 1977)
  • Rebounds per game: Joe Barry Carroll (7.4, 1977)
  • Rebounds in a game: Wayne Walls (18, 1975)
  • Three point field goals: E'Twaun Moore (66, 2008)
  • Three point percentage: Robbie Hummel (44.7, 2008)
  • Blocks: Joe Barry Carroll (82, 1977)
  • Steals: Chris Kramer (64, 2007)
  • Assists: Bruce Parkinson (147, 1973)
  • Free throw percentage: Robbie Hummel (86.5, 2008)
  • Games played: Lewis Jackson (36, 2009)
  • Games started: Russell Cross (32, 1981)

1,000 point scorers (43)

All data taken from[2]

Boilermakers in the NBA

Current (3)

current*

Former (41)

played in the ABA*, NBL**, transferred after freshman season***

NBA All-Star selections (8)

First round draft picks (7)

transferred after freshman season*

Second round draft picks (10)

NBA Rookie of the Year (2)

BAA*

Head coaches (4)

CBA *

Assistant coaches (3)

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f http://graphics.fansonly.com/photos/schools/pur/sports/m-baskbl/auto_pdf/mg0304-history.pdf History of Purdue Basketball Cite error: The named reference "history" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  2. ^ "Purdue Men's Basketball Records". CSTV.com. 2004. Retrieved 2008-05-23.
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