Steve Kane's 26-Year Coaching Career at University City
(1974-99)
This page includes stories, special lists, record breakdown,
recap of the win in a championship game
and
(at the bottom) the
names of all varsity players during Coach Kane's 26 seasons. . . .
To provide additions/corrections:
.
Thanks!
Through its existence, University City led the Pub in cool nicknames. At
the right in this pic from 1986 is star forward Vincent "Butter" Smalls.
Coach
Kane's All-Stars and 1,000-Point Scorers FIRST TEAM 1975 Sam "Wobbles" White 1977 Joey "Showboat" Adams 1986 Vincent "Butter" Smalls 1987 James Glass 1988 Guy Cliett 1989 Thomas "Skimoe" Hinton 1992 Rondell Turner 1993 Rasheed Brokenborough 1994 Rasheed Brokenborough 1995 Rasheed Brokenborough 1996 Anwar "Fis" Blagmon 1996 Anthony "Chop" Harris 1997 Sylvester "Bam" Westcott 1998 Melvin "Beef" Young 1999 Rhasheed Peterson 1999 Marcus Rosser SECOND TEAM 1974 Sam "Wobbles" White 1976 Dave Broadus 1976 Rudy Barnes 1978 George Gilyard 1980 Ray Arrington 1980 Lorenzo Douglas 1986 Eric Kegler 1988 Corey Shinholster 1991 Rondell Turner THIRD TEAM 1985 Vincent "Butter" Smalls 1988 Vincent "Ham" Mason 1990 Sam Sessions 1994 Tariek Stinson 1995 Mike Tucker 1997 Melvin Young 1998 Marcus Rosser ALL-CITY Bulletin 1974-77, DN 1978-1999 FIRST TEAM 1995 Rasheed Brokenborough SECOND TEAM 1986 Vincent "Butter" Smalls 1992 Rondell Turner 1994 Rasheed Brokenborough THIRD TEAM 1987 James Glass 1996 Anwar "Fis" Blagmon 1991 Marvin Stinson 1,000-POINT SCORERS (All or Part of Career) 1,774 -- Rasheed Brokenborough 1,276 -- Rondell Turner 1,202 -- Kevin "Rock" McCray -transferred to another school | FIRST TEAM | 1975 | Sam "Wobbles" White | 1977 | Joey "Showboat" Adams | 1986 | Vincent "Butter" Smalls | 1987 | James Glass | 1988 | Guy Cliett | 1989 | Thomas "Skimoe" Hinton | 1992 | Rondell Turner | 1993 | Rasheed Brokenborough | 1994 | Rasheed Brokenborough | 1995 | Rasheed Brokenborough | 1996 | Anwar "Fis" Blagmon | 1996 | Anthony "Chop" Harris | 1997 | Sylvester "Bam" Westcott | 1998 | Melvin "Beef" Young | 1999 | Rhasheed Peterson | 1999 | Marcus Rosser | SECOND TEAM | 1974 | Sam "Wobbles" White | 1976 | Dave Broadus | 1976 | Rudy Barnes | 1978 | George Gilyard | 1980 | Ray Arrington | 1980 | Lorenzo Douglas | 1986 | Eric Kegler | 1988 | Corey Shinholster | 1991 | Rondell Turner | THIRD TEAM | 1985 | Vincent "Butter" Smalls | 1988 | Vincent "Ham" Mason | 1990 | Sam Sessions | 1994 | Tariek Stinson | 1995 | Mike Tucker | 1997 | Melvin Young | 1998 | Marcus Rosser | FIRST TEAM | 1995 | Rasheed Brokenborough | SECOND TEAM | 1986 | Vincent "Butter" Smalls | 1992 | Rondell Turner | 1994 | Rasheed Brokenborough | THIRD TEAM | 1987 | James Glass | 1996 | Anwar "Fis" Blagmon | 1991 | Marvin Stinson | | 1,000-POINT SCORERS | (All or Part of Career) | 1,774 -- Rasheed Brokenborough | 1,276 -- Rondell Turner | 1,202 -- Kevin "Rock" McCray | -transferred to another school | | | | | | | | | | | | Steve Kane Tribute Page Steve Kane coached basketball at University City for 26 seasons, winning
346 games and one Public League championship. That crown
was claimed in 1995. Here is that story . . . By Ted
Silary Sometimes a guy reaches into his pocket and comes up with nothing but lint. All he wants is enough change to satisfy SEPTA. But as he forgets about
his pants and scrambles from room to room, opening drawers and searching
under sofa cushions, all he can find are buttons and cracker crumbs. As time marches on, and he's already late, he wonders whether he should
risk a flood of tears from his little sister and smash open her piggy bank. She's no dummy. She hides it. Anthony Harris, a 6-4 junior forward, is called "Chop" by his basketball
teammates at University City High because of his propensity for fouling in
practice. The other Jaguars and coach Steve Kane could not call Harris "Chop" on
Saturday, though. He, um, well . . . he never made it to practice. "My mom took us all to the movies Friday night," Harris said. "I was
going to stay at my grandmom's in West Philly, a short walk from school, but
it got so late, I just decided to go home (to North Philly). "The next morning - my mom was already gone - I got up and . . . No money. I
spent it all at the movies." By missing the workout, Harris knew he would be subjecting himself to the
wrath of Kane. If Kane wanted to change the reason for Harris's nickname by chopping off
his head, so be it. "I thought I was going to catch it," Harris said. "I thought he was going
to scream. But when I called him, surprisingly he was calm. It was like we
were sitting right next to each other, having a little conversation. I told
him why I missed. He was fine with it. "He told me what we worked on in practice, and that I'd better be ready .
. . His response kind of shocked me." Yesterday, at the Civic Center, the man with no cash turned in a money
performance. Harris, a 6-4 junior forward, scored 12 points (all in the second half)
and swept 13 rebounds as U. City (22-2) edged Simon Gratz (24-3), 44-43, to
win its first Public League boys championship in the program's 22-season
history and complete the league's first boy-girl sweep since title games for
girls were instituted in 1970. When the buzzer sounded, U. City's fans surged onto the court to mob the
players and Kane. Soon, the only boys coach in the school's history was
being hoisted. "What emotion, being swept away by the kids from our school, and all my
former ballplayers; there must have been 50 of them," Kane said. "This win
is not just for these kids. It's for all the kids who have played for me,
and for the community. Mantua, 'The Bottom,' West Philly, Mill Creek . . . " The subject then turned to how difficult the season had been. Kane mentioned the Jaguars' regular-season game at Southern, which had to
be halted at halftime and finished the next day because of a shooting
incident. His next reference was to his father-in-law, Sam Donis, who died early
this month. With that, Steve Kane burst into tears. For the next 30 seconds, he
sobbed and heaved and sobbed some more as center Alfonso Wilson, who
contributed eight points and 12 boards, applied a comforting, all-enveloping
bear hug from behind with help from a female friend. A few feet away, Kane's
wife, Judy, also cried a river. When Kane finally collected himself and looked up, his glasses were
pocked with teardrops. "I know he was watching us," he said of his father-in-law. "I'm sorry
he's not here. He loved us. He always called after games to see how we were
doing. I'm so sorry he's not alive to see this." Truth be told, Sam Donis's opinion undoubtedly would have matched the
majority's: The game was not a pretty sight, but at least it featured an
exciting finish. The teams combined to shoot 25-for-85 (29 percent) from the floor,
including 7-for-28 (25 percent) from three-point range, and commit 32
turnovers despite a slow pace. Keeping with the theme, Temple-bound swingman Rasheed Brokenborough
scored 14 points to finalize his career total at 1,784, third best in PL
history, but was held to one field goal. continued right below . . . | Coach Steve Kane SEASON BY SEASON League / Overall 1974: 4-9 1975: 7-6 1976: 7-7 1977: 7-8 1978: 5-10 1979: 8-7 1980: 10-5 / 16-9 1981: 3-13 1982: 8-5 1983: 3-5 1984: 7-6 1985: 6-7 1986: 12-1 / 26-2 1987: 9-4 / 18-8 1988: 10-3 / 17-7 1989: 5-8 / 8-13 1990: 6-7 / 10-10 1991: 5-4 / 11-9 1992: 6-5 / 12-7 1993: 8-3 / 13-7 (Overall determined to be 232-146 after 1993 season) 1994: 10-1 / 20-2 1995: 11-0 / 22-2 1996: 14-1 / 18-4 1997: 11-5 / 17-9 1998: 12-1 / 19-6 1999: 10-3 / 18-6 TOTAL RECORD 26 Seasons, 1974-99 League - 205-134 Overall -
346-175 PLAYOFF BREAKDOWN Appearances
Ended in . . . Quarterfinals (4) 1980, 1992, 1993, 1999 Semifinals (3) 1994,
1998, 1997 Finals (2) 1986, 1995 TOP 15 PL
SCORERS Rasheed Brokenborough 1995 28.5 Rasheed Brokenborough 1993 25.8 Thomas "Skimoe" Hinton 1989 24.3 Rasheed Brokenborough 1994 24.0 Rondell Turner 1992 23.8 Anwar "Fis" Blagmon 1996 23.2 Sylvester "Bam" Westcott 1997 21.8 James Glass 1987 21.3 Sam "Wobbles" White 1975 20.8 Joey "Showboat" Adams 1977 20.5 Vincent "Butter" Smalls 1986 20.5 Anthony "Chop" Harris 1996 20.4 Rudy Barnes 1976 19.9 Ray Arrington 1980 19.1 Marcus Rosser 1999 18.3 - STARTERS FOR PL CHAMPS 1995 Rasheed Brokenborough Anthony "Chop" Harris Anwar "Fis" Blagmon Michael Tucker Alfonso Wilson | TOP 15 PL
SCORERS | Rasheed Brokenborough | 1995 | 28.5 | Rasheed Brokenborough | 1993 | 25.8 | Thomas "Skimoe" Hinton | 1989 | 24.3 | Rasheed Brokenborough | 1994 | 24.0 | Rondell Turner | 1992 | 23.8 | Anwar "Fis" Blagmon | 1996 | 23.2 | Sylvester "Bam" Westcott | 1997 | 21.8 | James Glass | 1987 | 21.3 | Sam "Wobbles" White | 1975 | 20.8 | Joey "Showboat" Adams | 1977 | 20.5 | Vincent "Butter" Smalls | 1986 | 20.5 | Anthony "Chop" Harris | 1996 | 20.4 | Rudy Barnes | 1976 | 19.9 | Ray Arrington | 1980 | 19.1 | Marcus Rosser | 1999 | 18.3 | STARTERS FOR PL CHAMPS | 1995 | Rasheed Brokenborough | Anthony "Chop" Harris | Anwar "Fis" Blagmon | Michael Tucker | Alfonso Wilson | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
FIRST TEAM
1975 | Sam "Wobbles" White
1977 | Joey "Showboat" Adams
1986 | Vincent "Butter" Smalls
1987 | James Glass
1988 | Guy Cliett
1989 | Thomas "Skimoe" Hinton
1992 | Rondell Turner
1993 | Rasheed Brokenborough
1994 | Rasheed Brokenborough
1995 | Rasheed Brokenborough
1996 | Anwar "Fis" Blagmon
1996 | Anthony "Chop" Harris
1997 | Sylvester "Bam" Westcott
1998 | Melvin "Beef" Young
1999 | Rhasheed Peterson
1999 | Marcus Rosser
SECOND TEAM
1974 | Sam "Wobbles" White
1976 | Dave Broadus
1976 | Rudy Barnes
1978 | George Gilyard
1980 | Ray Arrington
1980 | Lorenzo Douglas
1986 | Eric Kegler
1988 | Corey Shinholster
1991 | Rondell Turner
THIRD TEAM
1985 | Vincent "Butter" Smalls
1988 | Vincent "Ham" Mason
1990 | Sam Sessions
1994 | Tariek Stinson
1995 | Mike Tucker
1997 | Melvin Young
1998 | Marcus Rosser
FIRST TEAM
1995 | Rasheed Brokenborough
SECOND TEAM
1986 | Vincent "Butter" Smalls
1992 | Rondell Turner
1994 | Rasheed Brokenborough
THIRD TEAM
1987 | James Glass
1996 | Anwar "Fis" Blagmon
1991 | Marvin Stinson
1,000-POINT SCORERS
(All or Part of Career)
1,774 -- Rasheed Brokenborough
1,276 -- *Rondell Turner
1,202 -- *Kevin "Rock" McCray
*-transferred to another school
TOP 15 PL
SCORERS
Rasheed Brokenborough | 1995 | 28.5
Rasheed Brokenborough | 1993 | 25.8
Thomas "Skimoe" Hinton | 1989 | 24.3
Rasheed Brokenborough | 1994 | 24.0
Rondell Turner | 1992 | 23.8
Anwar "Fis" Blagmon | 1996 | 23.2
Sylvester "Bam" Westcott | 1997 | 21.8
James Glass | 1987 | 21.3
Sam "Wobbles" White | 1975 | 20.8
Joey "Showboat" Adams | 1977 | 20.5
Vincent "Butter" Smalls | 1986 | 20.5
Anthony "Chop" Harris | 1996 | 20.4
Rudy Barnes | 1976 | 19.9
Ray Arrington | 1980 | 19.1
Marcus Rosser | 1999 | 18.3
STARTERS FOR PL CHAMPS
1995
Rasheed Brokenborough
Anthony "Chop" Harris
Anwar "Fis" Blagmon
Michael Tucker
Alfonso Wilson
"I never did that in my
life," he claimed. Said Kane: "If you told me we'd win with Rasheed getting one field goal,
I would have said, 'You . . . are . . . crazy!' " Crazy would be the way to describe the final moments. You also might want
to mix in amazing along with a pinch of controversial and scary. With 31.7 seconds remaining, Gratz found itself in deep trouble as star
point guard Terrell Stokes fouled out and Brokenborough converted a one-and- one to give U. City a 43-39 lead. Guard Jarret Kearse, a sophomore substitute, removed some of the panic by
burying a turnaround, off-balance, left-wing "three" at 0:20. After Brokenborough inbounded to Anwar Blagmon,
deep sub Terrance Smith flicked away the ball and Kearse gained possession on the floor in a scramble. Tweet! Though Kearse did a remarkable job of remaining stationary, he was
called for traveling after being jostled by the diving Brokenborough. The call was greeted by the tossing of two thickly padded folding chairs
onto the court from behind Gratz's bench. A four-minute delay followed as security guards, joined by at least 15
policemen, moved into position all around the court. At 8.9, Brokenborough was fouled and made the first for a 44-42 lead.
When he missed the second, Harris tracked down the rebound. But the ball was dislodged and recovered by Smith, who was
fouled. What a scenario. Smith had been on the floor for less than a minute. He
had not yet taken any kind of shot. Previously, he had not seen game action since Feb. 9. Somehow, Smith summoned the brass to sink the front end of the
one-and-one. Job half-done. Time for No. 2 . . . Clang. The ball hit the right side of the rim and bounced left. Forward
Erik Hood outleaped Wilson about 8 feet away, planted his feet, spun and lifted. By the time he released the ball, his hand was no more than 4 feet from
the hoop. The ball hit once on the near side of the rim. It hit twice on the far
side. It dropped . . . Not into the net. "I don't know how that shot didn't go in," Gratz coach Bill Ellerbee
said. "They must have put some kind of vibrator on the rim." Said Harris: "That scared me. It was a wide-open shot. I wanted to go
over and try to block it, but I didn't want to risk a foul." Except for Kane, the most emotional Jaguar had to be Brokenborough, a
four- year varsity performer. He had not played well. He had persevered and triumphed. "When I was getting ready for ninth grade, all people told me was, 'Don't
go to U. City. They ain't got any players,' " he said. "It was, 'Gratz and FLC, they're the teams. You won't win a
championship at U. City.' "It took me four years, but I got one. If you can only get one, this is
the best time, in your last year. I can't tell you how happy I am." TITLE TIDBITS U. City's only previous title game appearance had been a 66-64 loss to
Southern in 1986 . . . Bill Ellerbee: "We didn't execute well. We were hoping to hang around and steal it at the end." . . .
In a Dec. 15 non-league game, Gratz beat U. City, 56-55. "We won by one when it counted," Rasheed Brokenborough said . .
. Steve Kane: "I woke up at 4 o'clock in the morning still not knowing what (primary) defense we were going to
play. When I saw (guard) Michael Tucker, I asked him, 'What should we use? ' He said, '100.' That's man-to-man
fullcourt. We went with it. Shows how much oaching I did."
This story was written in 1994 when
Rasheed Brokenborough, only a junior, reached 1,000 career points . . .
By Ted Silary Rasheed Brokenborough's dreams were as big as his pending accomplishment. He was going to snatch a rebound, dribble the length of the floor,
explode upward into a dunk while absorbing contact, then shuffle to the foul line and hit nothing but cotton. Brokenborough, a 6-4, 185-pound junior - yes, junior - small forward,
yesterday became the first player in University City's 21-season basketball history to reach 1,000 career points. The magic moment occurred two minutes and 28 seconds into the first
quarter of the Jaguars' 78-59 Public League Division A-D triumph at Olney. The lefthanded Brokenborough, who has turned getting close to the basket
into an art form, maneuvered into the lane, flipped in a 6-foot jump hook - he learned the move from teammate Tariek
Stinson - then braced himself for poundings on the back from his teammates and coach Steve Kane. The points were his second and third. No. 1 had come 51 seconds earlier
on the first of two free throws. By game's end, he owned 27 points on 9-for-16 (one three-pointer) shooting from the
field and 8-for-15 from the line, along with 13 rebounds, 10 assists and five steals. Just so you know, he routinely
covers the opposition's top offensive threat. Brokenborough had hoped to hit the milestone last Friday in a home game
against John Bartram. Last Tuesday, Kane made sure that Rasheed would fall short of 1,000 in a game at Edward Bok.
Alas, the Bartram game was postponed. "It would have been better at home, but that's OK," Brokenborough said.
''About a dozen U. City kids made it to the game. Mr. Kane is going to get the art teacher to paint me a black and
yellow ball with the details." Although Brokenborough once scored "60-something" points in a middle
school game for Pepper, in Southwest Philadelphia, his high school success has surprised him. "That is a pretty big accomplishment for a guy who couldn't even shoot
the ball when he started playing," he said. "I used to score everything inside. No jump shots at all. I could barely
dribble, either." Brokenborough learned to shoot jumpers under the tutelage of James
Wright, who directs the Mantua Community enter, at 34th and Haverford streets. He also worked out constantly with
neighborhood buddies Craig Wise (Central, Canisius), Marvin Stinson (Dobbins; Gloucester County College, in New
Jersey), Tariek's brother, and Bill Sheed (U. City, Treasure Valley JC, in Ontario, Ore.) "If you'd ask Mr. Wright, he'd say he didn't do anything to help me. I
know better," Brokenborough said. "Mr. Kane has helped me a lot, too. He gave me a lot of confidence by making me a
starter in ninth grade. My mom (Barbara) kept pumping me up. I kept saying I never thought it would happen. She kept
saying it would. "When I started playing, I saw the game as all scoring for me. Now I look
to get my teammates started early. My points are going to come. It works out nice. I like it when my teammates are
happy." Kane, who has coached the Jaguars since the beginning, is the president
of the Rasheed Brokenborough Fan Club. "Forget the basketball," he said. "What a beautiful kid. You ask the
people around our school. Nobody has anything bad to say about this guy." Brokenborough's name is already known to Division I coaches. And he
intends to capitalize on his opportunity. In tandem with senior guard Fred Warrick, another neighbor who stars at Edward
Bok Tech, Brokenborough is receiving private tutoring for the Scholastic Aptitude Test. "In ninth grade, I didn't realize how important good grades are," he
said. "But I've doing well ever since. I'm going to take the SAT in March."
This story about guard Thomas "Skimoe"
Hinton and his foul-shooting duels with Coach Kane was written in 1989 . . .
By Ted Silary Thomas "Skimoe" Hinton is one of the more proficient free-throw shooters
in Public League basketball history. Yet, he is only 82.353 percent as good as someone within his own school,
University City. His coach, Steve Kane. "Skimoe's not the best foul shooter in UC's (16-year) history. I am,"
crowed Kane, 50. "All the kids know it. They all test me. "Every year, we have a contest on the first day of practice. I made 34 in
a row about seven or eight years ago and that's still the record. This year, I made it to 33. The 34th was down and
in, then came out. Skimoe's best for all season is 28. He's got two more days (at practice) to beat me." But perhaps not the will. When Hinton was asked yesterday whether he expects to erase Kane's mark,
he responded, "I doubt it." One must understand, however, that the question was posed after U. City
had been swamped, 73-50, by host Ben Franklin and after Hinton, a 5-8, 160-pound senior wing guard, had failed to
sink a free throw for the first time all season. Not that opportunities were abundant. Hinton, who had 12 points, 4
assists and 3 steals, did not step to the line until 1:50 remained. After executing three miniknee bends and one really deep knee
bend, Hinton missed a one-and- one. He was fouled while scoring a layup on the Jaguars' next possession, but
again the free throw missed. "First time I missed two in a row all season," Hinton moaned. "I don't
think that. I know that." Hinton has missed only 26 free throws all season, so who could challenge
the assertion? He has converted 175 of 201 chances in 20 games, which figures to 87.1 percent. "Sure, some other Public League guys probably shot close to 90 percent
through the years, " Kane said, "but how many shot the amount Skimoe has? More than 200. That's a helluva lot of free
throws." On Jan. 24, when Hinton scored a school-record 44 points in a loss to
William Penn, he was 22-for-26 from the charity stripe. "Their guys were saying, 'What's with you? You live on the line?' "
Hinton said. "They said, 'You pay the refs to call fouls for you?' "When I drive, I'm trying to score. But if I can't do that, I try to draw
a foul. Do both, actually. I can't explain why so many go in. It's just confidence. That's all you need. For me, foul shots
are like a big guy's slam dunk. When I make them over and over, it gets me going." Though Hinton does not have particularly quick feet, he has perfected a
hip-hop style of dribbling that enables him to penetrate zones and force defenders to jump too soon. Often yesterday
he appeared to be jostled while shooting, but whistles were not forthcoming. "If I'm not getting calls in the first and second quarters," Hinton said,
''I can tell it's not going to be my day." The ultimate bad day of Skimoe Hinton's life, with respect to basketball,
was Feb. 8, 1988, when he found that a poor academic performance would cancel the remainder of his season. U. City was 17-3 at the time, ranked fourth in the city. Oblivion
followed, because no one else could even remotely replace Hinton, then a lead guard, as a ballhandler. Said Hinton: "Mr. Kane said I sold the team out. The teachers said it.
The students said it, too. They were right. I heard it every day after that. I didn't talk to any of my teammates the
rest of the year. I felt so bad. They'd try to talk to me, but I couldn't say anything back. That experience stuck with
me all through the summer. It made me come back hungrier. I had to prove a point. "Schoolwork isn't that hard. Teachers have always said I'm lazy. My
mother (Ida) does everything for me. When I got to high school, I didn't know much about responsibility. I'm
learning more and more about it." Kane gladly will second that. "He has matured a lot as a person," Kane said. "He showed me how much
just the other day at the Markward Club luncheon. He was the first U. City player to ever write out a speech.
He was eloquent. He delivered it in absolutely beautiful fashion. In terms of public speaking, not much is
expected out of the Public League kids. But everybody congratulated him afterward for a speech well done." Said Hinton: "I wrote it in my third-period class. I just wanted to say
something nice. It felt good to know I made people proud, especially my mom and Mr. Kane." Today or Monday at practice, if he approaches, say, 30 consecutive
free-throw conversions, Skimoe Hinton will make Steve Kane sweat. "He's the only one with a shot at me," Kane said. "The other guys have
such poor concentration, they can't make any more than five or six in a row. Skimoe keeps saying, 'I'm going to
get you, Mr. Kane.' " The coach then added, in a tough-guy voice, "Yeah? We'll see."
--
Recap of victory in
Public League championship game . . . 1995 At the Civic Center University City 44, Gratz 43 Franchise swingman Rasheed Brokenborough went just 1-for-9
from the floor, but managed 14 points, eight rebounds and three
assists as the Jaguars won their first title in their 22nd season
and completed the first girl-boy sweep in PL title history.
Brokenborough finished with 1,774 career points, No. 3 in PL
history. Anthony "Chop" Harris (12 points, 13 rebounds) and Alfonso
Wilson (eight, 12) helped out. Gratz had a chance to tie in the
waning moments when Terrance "Fats" Smith was fouled. He made the
first free throw, then missed the second. Gratz's Erik Hood grabbed
the rebound and lofted a follow. The ball bounced tantalizingly on
the rim three times before dropping off to the side.
--
Below are the players who helped Steve Kane claim 346 wins and one Public League championship in 26 seasons as the coach at
University City. The year indicates the player's final
season. Most
were seniors. Some transferred
and some were underclassmen who did not play in the
following season.
Brian Cannon 1974 Carlton Martin 1974 David Baldwin 1974 David Lassiter 1974 Dino Hamilton 1974 Greg Wright 1974 Hal Housley 1974 Howard Anderson 1974 James Brown 1974 James Kennedy 1974 Leon Quick 1974 Mike Booker 1974 Mike Young 1974 Tony Lewis 1974 Anthony Mitchell 1975 John Cummings 1975 John Stokes 1975 Sam "Wobbles" White 1975 Carlton "C-9" Willis 1976 Dave Broadus 1976 Eric Wilder 1976 Frank Oliver 1976 Keith Jones 1976 Mark Brown 1976 Rudy Barnes 1976 Darryl Henry 1977 George Strand 1977 Gregory Coleman 1977 Joey "Showboat" Adams 1977 Kevin "Rock" McCray 1977 Mark Jeffers 1977 Michael Brown 1977 Roy Bryant 1977 Steven Carr 1977 Thomas House 1977 Calvin Johnson 1978 Darryl Waller 1978 George Gilyard 1978 James Moore 1978 Mike Seymour 1978 Roger Cooks 1978 Stefan Hall 1978 William Chavis 1978 Chris German 1979 Chuck Janerette 1979 Darrel Gaines 1979 Daryl Lloyd 1979 Jimmy Smith 1979 John DeLeon 1979 Sean Hook 1979 Bernard Duncan 1980 Chris Marieno 1980 Curtis Bryant 1980 Darnell Duncan 1980 Duane Ford 1980 Dwain Winkfield 1980 Gene McCleary 1980 Jeff Moore 1980 Jerome Broadus 1980 Lorenzo Douglas 1980 Owens 1980 Ray Arrington 1980 Anthony Osborne 1981 Fred Hunter 1981 Keith Hanton 1981 Morris Robinson 1981 Reggie James 1981 Tony Alston 1981 Carlton Corprew 1982 Derek Schwartz 1982 Elliott Hudson 1982 Hubie Hendricks 1982 Maurice Jones 1982 Mike Kirkland 1982 Nate Boyd 1982 Prentiss Johnson 1982 Steve Briggs 1982 Will Anderson 1982 | Brian Cannon | 1974 | Carlton Martin | 1974 | David Baldwin | 1974 | David Lassiter | 1974 | Dino Hamilton | 1974 | Greg Wright | 1974 | Hal Housley | 1974 | Howard Anderson | 1974 | James Brown | 1974 | James Kennedy | 1974 | Leon Quick | 1974 | Mike Booker | 1974 | Mike Young | 1974 | Tony Lewis | 1974 | Anthony Mitchell | 1975 | John Cummings | 1975 | John Stokes | 1975 | Sam "Wobbles" White | 1975 | Carlton "C-9" Willis | 1976 | Dave Broadus | 1976 | Eric Wilder | 1976 | Frank Oliver | 1976 | Keith Jones | 1976 | Mark Brown | 1976 | Rudy Barnes | 1976 | Darryl Henry | 1977 | George Strand | 1977 | Gregory Coleman | 1977 | Joey "Showboat" Adams | 1977 | Kevin "Rock" McCray | 1977 | Mark Jeffers | 1977 | Michael Brown | 1977 | Roy Bryant | 1977 | Steven Carr | 1977 | Thomas House | 1977 | Calvin Johnson | 1978 | Darryl Waller | 1978 | George Gilyard | 1978 | James Moore | 1978 | Mike Seymour | 1978 | Roger Cooks | 1978 | Stefan Hall | 1978 | William Chavis | 1978 | Chris German | 1979 | Chuck Janerette | 1979 | Darrel Gaines | 1979 | Daryl Lloyd | 1979 | Jimmy Smith | 1979 | John DeLeon | 1979 | Sean Hook | 1979 | Bernard Duncan | 1980 | Chris Marieno | 1980 | Curtis Bryant | 1980 | Darnell Duncan | 1980 | Duane Ford | 1980 | Dwain Winkfield | 1980 | Gene McCleary | 1980 | Jeff Moore | 1980 | Jerome Broadus | 1980 | Lorenzo Douglas | 1980 | Owens | 1980 | Ray Arrington | 1980 | Anthony Osborne | 1981 | Fred Hunter | 1981 | Keith Hanton | 1981 | Morris Robinson | 1981 | Reggie James | 1981 | Tony Alston | 1981 | Carlton Corprew | 1982 | Derek Schwartz | 1982 | Elliott Hudson | 1982 | Hubie Hendricks | 1982 | Maurice Jones | 1982 | Mike Kirkland | 1982 | Nate Boyd | 1982 | Prentiss Johnson | 1982 | Steve Briggs | 1982 | Will Anderson | 1982 | Bennie Bland 1983 Drew Meredith 1983 Earl Rainey 1983 Henry 1983 Jerome Jackson 1983 Jordan Deal 1983 Michael Taylor 1983 Otis Thompson 1983 Ryan 1983 Darren Bryant 1984 John Jefferson 1984 Leroy Johnson 1984 Michael Keith 1984 Sam Prioleau 1984 Terance Johnson 1984 Tom Wilson 1984 Anthony "Juice" Williams 1985 Brent Patrick 1985 Kim Artis 1985 Lawrence Stokes 1985 Paul Hall 1985 Richard Harley 1985 Steve Ward 1985 Anthony Knox 1986 Anthony Reese 1986 Dan Wilson 1986 David Scott 1986 Derek Gregg 1986 Eric Kegler 1986 Heath Williams 1986 Vincent "Butter" Smalls 1986 Allen McDonald 1987 Bob Morgan 1987 Donald Martin 1987 Earl Patterson 1987 James Glass 1987 Jesse Hambright 1987 John McIntosh 1987 Laray Moore 1987 Len Farlow 1987 Michael Gilbert 1987 Reggie Quinn 1987 Wilbert Pena 1987 Corey Shinholster 1988 David Fuller 1988 Dewitt Miller 1988 Guy Cliett 1988 Kwame King 1988 Ricardo Crosling 1988 Robert Hart 1988 Robert Hughes 1988 Vernon West 1988 Vincent "Ham Head" Mason 1988 Zach Williams 1988 Chris Nelson 1989 Ivard Latham 1989 Jerry Williams 1989 Leroy Royster 1989 Thomas "Skimoe" Hinton 1989 Anthony Workman 1990 Chris Wilson 1990 Dion Kent 1990 Jeff Whitfield 1990 Marlon Thomas 1990 Nate Byrd 1990 Reggie Marant 1990 Sam Sessoms 1990 Aubrey Miller 1991 Billy Nole 1991 Calvin "Snap" Jeffers 1991 Derrick Williams 1991 DiAndre Summerville 1991 Durand Norfleet 1991 Lewis 1991 Mark English 1991 Mike Whitfield 1991 Randall Pressley 1991 Ronald Williford 1991 | Bennie Bland | 1983 | Drew Meredith | 1983 | Earl Rainey | 1983 | Henry | 1983 | Jerome Jackson | 1983 | Jordan Deal | 1983 | Michael Taylor | 1983 | Otis Thompson | 1983 | Ryan | 1983 | Darren Bryant | 1984 | John Jefferson | 1984 | Leroy Johnson | 1984 | Michael Keith | 1984 | Sam Prioleau | 1984 | Terance Johnson | 1984 | Tom Wilson | 1984 | Anthony "Juice" Williams | 1985 | Brent Patrick | 1985 | Kim Artis | 1985 | Lawrence Stokes | 1985 | Paul Hall | 1985 | Richard Harley | 1985 | Steve Ward | 1985 | Anthony Knox | 1986 | Anthony Reese | 1986 | Dan Wilson | 1986 | David Scott | 1986 | Derek Gregg | 1986 | Eric Kegler | 1986 | Heath Williams | 1986 | Vincent "Butter" Smalls | 1986 | Allen McDonald | 1987 | Bob Morgan | 1987 | Donald Martin | 1987 | Earl Patterson | 1987 | James Glass | 1987 | Jesse Hambright | 1987 | John McIntosh | 1987 | Laray Moore | 1987 | Len Farlow | 1987 | Michael Gilbert | 1987 | Reggie Quinn | 1987 | Wilbert Pena | 1987 | Corey Shinholster | 1988 | David Fuller | 1988 | Dewitt Miller | 1988 | Guy Cliett | 1988 | Kwame King | 1988 | Ricardo Crosling | 1988 | Robert Hart | 1988 | Robert Hughes | 1988 | Vernon West | 1988 | Vincent "Ham Head" Mason | 1988 | Zach Williams | 1988 | Chris Nelson | 1989 | Ivard Latham | 1989 | Jerry Williams | 1989 | Leroy Royster | 1989 | Thomas "Skimoe" Hinton | 1989 | Anthony Workman | 1990 | Chris Wilson | 1990 | Dion Kent | 1990 | Jeff Whitfield | 1990 | Marlon Thomas | 1990 | Nate Byrd | 1990 | Reggie Marant | 1990 | Sam Sessoms | 1990 | Aubrey Miller | 1991 | Billy Nole | 1991 | Calvin "Snap" Jeffers | 1991 | Derrick Williams | 1991 | DiAndre Summerville | 1991 | Durand Norfleet | 1991 | Lewis | 1991 | Mark English | 1991 | Mike Whitfield | 1991 | Randall Pressley | 1991 | Ronald Williford | 1991 | Bill Sheed 1992 Glenn Thomas 1992 Irvin Vaughn 1992 james Benson 1992 James Sanders 1992 Jerry McBeth 1992 Rondell Turner 1992 Troy Johnson 1992 Darryl Jones 1993 Dwayne Surratt 1993 Hank Williams 1993 Jim Henderson 1993 Johnny Butler 1993 Sekou Clark 1993 Damon Montague 1994 Jermaine Joyner 1994 Larry Strand 1994 Maurice Warwick 1994 Ray Charles 1994 Reginal Barnes 1994 Shaheed Sanders 1994 Shawn "Boo" Cherry 1994 Tariek Stinson 1994 Terrance Farlow 1994 Alfonso Wilson 1995 Johnny Glover 1995 Lamar Edge 1995 Lutwine Washington 1995 Michael Tucker 1995 Rasheed Brokenborough 1995 Ronnie Russell 1995 Steve Fuller 1995 Anthony "Chop" Harris 1996 Anwar "Fis" Blagmon 1996 David Purdie 1996 Mustafa Bryant 1996 Reubon Joyner 1996 Rhisheen Jackson 1996 Andre Dorsey 1997 Don Juan Clark 1997 Ed Giddings 1997 Hanif Dawson 1997 James Gaymon 1997 Mensah Preston 1997 Moustapha Faye 1997 Neamoubi Mickle 1997 Sylvester "Bam" Westcott 1997 Duron Stays 1998 George Hoggard 1998 Greg Wright 1998 Jermaine Connelly 1998 Laron Joyner 1998 Melvin "Beef" Young 1998 Rahien Smith 1998 Rahsaan Woods 1998 Cobey Williams 1999 Derek Boykin 1999 Edwin Brooks 1999 Hakim Warrick 1999 Jamal Braxton 1999 Jamal Treadwell 1999 Jermaine Bennerman 1999 Justin Huckel 1999 Kennard Sears 1999 Kevin Carter 1999 Maliek "Squeaky" Sanders 1999 Marcus Rosser 1999 Raheem Johnson 1999 Rhasheed Peterson 1999 | Bill Sheed | 1992 | Glenn Thomas | 1992 | Irvin Vaughn | 1992 | james Benson | 1992 | James Sanders | 1992 | Jerry McBeth | 1992 | Rondell Turner | 1992 | Troy Johnson | 1992 | Darryl Jones | 1993 | Dwayne Surratt | 1993 | Hank Williams | 1993 | Jim Henderson | 1993 | Johnny Butler | 1993 | Sekou Clark | 1993 | Damon Montague | 1994 | Jermaine Joyner | 1994 | Larry Strand | 1994 | Maurice Warwick | 1994 | Ray Charles | 1994 | Reginal Barnes | 1994 | Shaheed Sanders | 1994 | Shawn "Boo" Cherry | 1994 | Tariek Stinson | 1994 | Terrance Farlow | 1994 | Alfonso Wilson | 1995 | Johnny Glover | 1995 | Lamar Edge | 1995 | Lutwine Washington | 1995 | Michael Tucker | 1995 | Rasheed Brokenborough | 1995 | Ronnie Russell | 1995 | Steve Fuller | 1995 | Anthony "Chop" Harris | 1996 | Anwar "Fis" Blagmon | 1996 | David Purdie | 1996 | Mustafa Bryant | 1996 | Reubon Joyner | 1996 | Rhisheen Jackson | 1996 | Andre Dorsey | 1997 | Don Juan Clark | 1997 | Ed Giddings | 1997 | Hanif Dawson | 1997 | James Gaymon | 1997 | Mensah Preston | 1997 | Moustapha Faye | 1997 | Neamoubi Mickle | 1997 | Sylvester "Bam" Westcott | 1997 | Duron Stays | 1998 | George Hoggard | 1998 | Greg Wright | 1998 | Jermaine Connelly | 1998 | Laron Joyner | 1998 | Melvin "Beef" Young | 1998 | Rahien Smith | 1998 | Rahsaan Woods | 1998 | Cobey Williams | 1999 | Derek Boykin | 1999 | Edwin Brooks | 1999 | Hakim Warrick | 1999 | Jamal Braxton | 1999 | Jamal Treadwell | 1999 | Jermaine Bennerman | 1999 | Justin Huckel | 1999 | Kennard Sears | 1999 | Kevin Carter | 1999 | Maliek "Squeaky" Sanders | 1999 | Marcus Rosser | 1999 | Raheem Johnson | 1999 | Rhasheed Peterson | 1999 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Brian Cannon | 1974
Carlton Martin | 1974
David Baldwin | 1974
David Lassiter | 1974
Dino Hamilton | 1974
Greg Wright | 1974
Hal Housley | 1974
Howard Anderson | 1974
James Brown | 1974
James Kennedy | 1974
Leon Quick | 1974
Mike Booker | 1974
Mike Young | 1974
Tony Lewis | 1974
Anthony Mitchell | 1975
John Cummings | 1975
John Stokes | 1975
Sam "Wobbles" White | 1975
Carlton "C-9" Willis | 1976
Dave Broadus | 1976
Eric Wilder | 1976
Frank Oliver | 1976
Keith Jones | 1976
Mark Brown | 1976
Rudy Barnes | 1976
Darryl Henry | 1977
George Strand | 1977
Gregory Coleman | 1977
Joey "Showboat" Adams | 1977
Kevin "Rock" McCray | 1977
Mark Jeffers | 1977
Michael Brown | 1977
Roy Bryant | 1977
Steven Carr | 1977
Thomas House | 1977
Calvin Johnson | 1978
Darryl Waller | 1978
George Gilyard | 1978
James Moore | 1978
Mike Seymour | 1978
Roger Cooks | 1978
Stefan Hall | 1978
William Chavis | 1978
Chris German | 1979
Chuck Janerette | 1979
Darrel Gaines | 1979
Daryl Lloyd | 1979
Jimmy Smith | 1979
John DeLeon | 1979
Sean Hook | 1979
Bernard Duncan | 1980
Chris Marieno | 1980
Curtis Bryant | 1980
Darnell Duncan | 1980
Duane Ford | 1980
Dwain Winkfield | 1980
Gene McCleary | 1980
Jeff Moore | 1980
Jerome Broadus | 1980
Lorenzo Douglas | 1980
Owens | 1980
Ray Arrington | 1980
Anthony Osborne | 1981
Fred Hunter | 1981
Keith Hanton | 1981
Morris Robinson | 1981
Reggie James | 1981
Tony Alston | 1981
Carlton Corprew | 1982
Derek Schwartz | 1982
Elliott Hudson | 1982
Hubie Hendricks | 1982
Maurice Jones | 1982
Mike Kirkland | 1982
Nate Boyd | 1982
Prentiss Johnson | 1982
Steve Briggs | 1982
Will Anderson | 1982
Bennie Bland | 1983
Drew Meredith | 1983
Earl Rainey | 1983
Henry | 1983
Jerome Jackson | 1983
Jordan Deal | 1983
Michael Taylor | 1983
Otis Thompson | 1983
Ryan | 1983
Darren Bryant | 1984
John Jefferson | 1984
Leroy Johnson | 1984
Michael Keith | 1984
Sam Prioleau | 1984
Terance Johnson | 1984
Tom Wilson | 1984
Anthony "Juice" Williams | 1985
Brent Patrick | 1985
Kim Artis | 1985
Lawrence Stokes | 1985
Paul Hall | 1985
Richard Harley | 1985
Steve Ward | 1985
Anthony Knox | 1986
Anthony Reese | 1986
Dan Wilson | 1986
David Scott | 1986
Derek Gregg | 1986
Eric Kegler | 1986
Heath Williams | 1986
Vincent "Butter" Smalls | 1986
Allen McDonald | 1987
Bob Morgan | 1987
Donald Martin | 1987
Earl Patterson | 1987
James Glass | 1987
Jesse Hambright | 1987
John McIntosh | 1987
Laray Moore | 1987
Len Farlow | 1987
Michael Gilbert | 1987
Reggie Quinn | 1987
Wilbert Pena | 1987
Corey Shinholster | 1988
David Fuller | 1988
Dewitt Miller | 1988
Guy Cliett | 1988
Kwame King | 1988
Ricardo Crosling | 1988
Robert Hart | 1988
Robert Hughes | 1988
Vernon West | 1988
Vincent "Ham Head" Mason | 1988
Zach Williams | 1988
Chris Nelson | 1989
Ivard Latham | 1989
Jerry Williams | 1989
Leroy Royster | 1989
Thomas "Skimoe" Hinton | 1989
Anthony Workman | 1990
Chris Wilson | 1990
Dion Kent | 1990
Jeff Whitfield | 1990
Marlon Thomas | 1990
Nate Byrd | 1990
Reggie Marant | 1990
Sam Sessoms | 1990
Aubrey Miller | 1991
Billy Nole | 1991
Calvin "Snap" Jeffers | 1991
Derrick Williams | 1991
DiAndre Summerville | 1991
Durand Norfleet | 1991
Lewis | 1991
Mark English | 1991
Mike Whitfield | 1991
Randall Pressley | 1991
Ronald Williford | 1991
Bill Sheed | 1992
Glenn Thomas | 1992
Irvin Vaughn | 1992
james Benson | 1992
James Sanders | 1992
Jerry McBeth | 1992
Rondell Turner | 1992
Troy Johnson | 1992
Darryl Jones | 1993
Dwayne Surratt | 1993
Hank Williams | 1993
Jim Henderson | 1993
Johnny Butler | 1993
Sekou Clark | 1993
Damon Montague | 1994
Jermaine Joyner | 1994
Larry Strand | 1994
Maurice Warwick | 1994
Ray Charles | 1994
Reginal Barnes | 1994
Shaheed Sanders | 1994
Shawn "Boo" Cherry | 1994
Tariek Stinson | 1994
Terrance Farlow | 1994
Alfonso Wilson | 1995
Johnny Glover | 1995
Lamar Edge | 1995
Lutwine Washington | 1995
Michael Tucker | 1995
Rasheed Brokenborough | 1995
Ronnie Russell | 1995
Steve Fuller | 1995
Anthony "Chop" Harris | 1996
Anwar "Fis" Blagmon | 1996
David Purdie | 1996
Mustafa Bryant | 1996
Reubon Joyner | 1996
Rhisheen Jackson | 1996
Andre Dorsey | 1997
Don Juan Clark | 1997
Ed Giddings | 1997
Hanif Dawson | 1997
James Gaymon | 1997
Mensah Preston | 1997
Moustapha Faye | 1997
Neamoubi Mickle | 1997
Sylvester "Bam" Westcott | 1997
Duron Stays | 1998
George Hoggard | 1998
Greg Wright | 1998
Jermaine Connelly | 1998
Laron Joyner | 1998
Melvin "Beef" Young | 1998
Rahien Smith | 1998
Rahsaan Woods | 1998
Cobey Williams | 1999
Derek Boykin | 1999
Edwin Brooks | 1999
Hakim Warrick | 1999
Jamal Braxton | 1999
Jamal Treadwell | 1999
Jermaine Bennerman | 1999
Justin Huckel | 1999
Kennard Sears | 1999
Kevin Carter | 1999
Maliek "Squeaky" Sanders | 1999
Marcus Rosser | 1999
Raheem Johnson | 1999
Rhasheed Peterson | 1999
--
Author
Published
March 5, 2026
Updated
March 6, 2026