< Previousn Record retention and graduation rates and bold goals for continued growth in our strategic plan n More than 8,000 degrees awarded in the last academic year n Diverse, inclusive campus communi- ty with students from all 120 Kentucky counties, all 50 states, and more than 100 countries n $3.1 billion in campus transformation, much of it financed in collaboration with private and public partners, focused on student living and learning communities, modern research laboratories, innovative teaching and learning space and one of the fastest growing ac- ademic medical cen- ters in the country n A $5.6 billion enterprise, UK is the re- gion’s largest employer n One of eight institutions in the country with the full range of undergraduate, professional, health care and medical colleges and programs on a contiguous campus n One of 29 institutions in the country with the trifecta of research designations for excellence in cancer, aging and transla- tional science n $452.9 million in external grants and contracts supporting UK research n Nearly 100 national rankings for excel- lence in teaching, research and service in the last several years n UK HealthCare and UK Chandler Medi- cal Center is one of the nation’s finest ac- ademic medical centers with its state-of- the-art patient care facility and emergen- cy rooms, advanced research space and network of affiliate health care agencies to serve the Commonwealth and region University of Kentucky n The Commonwealth’s Flagship Institution KENTUCKY 88 @KentuckyMBBD r. Eli Capilouto became the 12th Presi- dent of the University of Kentucky on July 1, 2011. Under his leadership, the Commonwealth's flagship and land grant re- search university has grown from $2.7 billion to $5.6 billion in total operations and has gained significant momentum in advancing Kentucky – the institution’s singular yet mul- tifaceted mission. President Capilouto has led a more than $3 billion transformation of the campus, aimed at enriching the living-learning experi- ence of UK's students, ensuring their success; strengthening the university's research infra- structure dedicated to solving Kentucky's most intractable health and economic challenges; and expanding UK HealthCare's capacity to teach, heal and serve. Through partnerships with the private sector, increased philanthro- py and effective financial management, UK is self-financing much of this aggressive in- frastructure development with the purpose of equipping the next generation of leaders who will impact our world for the better. Under his leadership, the priorities out- lined in the strategic plan and the innovation of the campus has resulted in historic student success; improved care of our people; unri- valed ingenuity; greater trust, transparency and accountability; and a more inclusive community. The progress on campus is re- sulting in a high-quality workforce, greater diversity and improved well-being for the Commonwealth UK has served for more than 150 years—all essential to advancing Kentucky. A native of Montgomery, Alabama, Dr. Capilouto previously served as provost of the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) and dean of the UAB School of Public Health -- a period of remarkable growth and trans- formation at one of the leading academic and health sciences institutions in the South. Dr. Capilouto holds several undergraduate and graduate degrees from schools within the University of Alabama system, a Doc- torate of Dental Medicine from UAB and a Doctorate in Health Policy and Management from Harvard University. He and his wife, Dr. Mary Lynne Capilouto (D.M.D.) a former Dean of the UAB School of Dentistry, have one daughter. President of the University of Kentucky n Eli Capilouto @UKSportsNetwork 89 KENTUCKYW ith Mitch Barnhart completing his 20th year as Director of Athletics at the University of Kentucky, it’s fitting that milestone achievements accompany a mile- stone year as leader of the Wildcats. Sparked by a national championship in rifle, an NCAA runner-up slot by men’s tennis, and third-place national finishes by women’s indoor and outdoor track and field, UK Athletics posted the highest rank- ing in school history – ninth place – in the 2021-22 NACDA Directors’ Cup all-sports standings. In addition to the Wildcat success in the arenas of competition, 2022 also has been a year of personal recognition for Barnhart. In August, he was inducted into the (state of) Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame. In December he will receive the John L. Toner Award for excellence in athletics administration from the National Football Foundation and Col- lege Hall of Fame. Those honors add to a growing list of ac- colades for Barnhart, who was selected the 2019 AD of the Year by the SportsBusiness Journal . In 2015, he was one of four Divi- sion I ADs of the Year as chosen by NACDA. Currently, he is a member of the College Football Playoff Selection Committee and in 2020-21 was Chair of the Men’s Basketball Tournament Committee, one of only four men who have served in both roles. In the arenas of competition, UK has earned six NCAA championship rings during Barnhart’s term, including men’s bas- ketball in 2012, volleyball in ’20 and rifle in 2011, ’18, ’21 and ‘22. UK also has totaled 49 regular-season and tournament confer- ence championships under his leadership, including first-time titles in baseball, wom- en’s tennis, men’s golf and women’s swim- ming and diving. The accomplishments are a result of Barnhart’s work since his arrival in the sum- mer of 2002. He has steadily invested in the growth of all UK teams while maintaining a steadfast commitment to the development of Wildcat student-athletes. At the heart of everything are the core values Barnhart has instilled in the department he leads: char- acter, integrity, knowledge, stewardship and competitiveness. In addition to athletic success, a depart- ment-wide 3.0 grade-point average among student-athletes and increased community service have been long-standing goals for Barnhart. The GPA benchmark was first met in the spring semester of 2010 and has now reached a streak of 20 consecutive semes- ters. UK athletes also have set records for graduation rates. Community service has risen to more than 4,000 hours annually and includes out- reach to the Lexington area, the Common- wealth of Kentucky and as far away as Ethi- opia, the Dominican Republic and Panama. During the last year, when natural disasters devastated western and eastern Kentucky, a pair of telethons sponsored by UK Athletics raised more than $8 million and numerous student-athletes and staff have taken part in other fundraising projects, supply assis- tance, cleanup and the rebuilding process. While UK athletes have achieved re- markable success, Barnhart is always seek- ing improvement. One recent example is UK’s Student-Athlete Experience Division. Through the division’s work – known as “The Kentucky Road” -- UK has further enhanced its commitment in the areas of academic support, personal branding, internship/work opportunities and life-skills development. Even with the department’s growth and the increasingly competitive nature of col- lege sports, UK Athletics has remained fi- nancially self-sufficient under Barnhart’s management, operating with a balanced budget and with the help of no state or Uni- versity funds. Seeing pressing facility needs on campus as well, Barnhart is fulfilling a $65 million commitment for athletics to fund nearly two-thirds of the Don & Cathy Jacobs Science Building on campus. He also directs an annual $1.7-million contribution to the University’s (non-athletic) scholarship program. Barnhart’s legacy at UK includes helping develop seven people who have gone on to become athletics directors at Division I uni- versities, including Greg Byrne of Alabama, Mark Coyle at Minnesota, Rob Mullens at Oregon, Scott Stricklin at Florida, John Co- hen at Mississippi State, Kevin Saal at Wich- ita State and DeWayne Peevy at DePaul. Barnhart is a native of Kansas City, Kan- sas. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Ottawa University (Kansas) in 1981 and a master’s in sports administration from Ohio University. Prior to UK, he was director of athletics at Oregon State and also has served in administrative posts at Tennessee, South- ern Methodist, Oregon and San Diego State. Barnhart and his wife, Connie, have three children, Kirby Willoughby, Blaire Jan- sen and Scott; Kirby’s husband, McKenzie, and their sons Cooper, Reece and Gunner; Blaire’s husband, Andrew; and Scott’s wife, Cassie, and their daughter Rylee. The Barn- harts have been active in community service on both the local and national levels. The family’s dedication to the campus, the com- monwealth of Kentucky and the Big Blue Nation led University leaders to name the stadium area of baseball/soccer/softball as the Barnhart Family Complex in 2020. Mitch Barnhart n Athletics Director of the University of Kentucky KENTUCKY 90 @KentuckyMBBKENTUCKY TRADITION Sahvir WheelerSEC Championships TeamTitlesLast Title KENTUCKY492020 LSU112019 Tennessee102018 Alabama82021 Florida72014 Mississippi State62004 Auburn42022 Vanderbilt31993 Arkansas21994 Georgia11990 •Georgia Tech11938 South Carolina11997 Texas A&M12016 •Former SEC Member SEC Tournament Championships TeamTitlesLast Title KENTUCKY312018 Alabama72021 Tennessee52022 Florida42014 Mississippi State32009 Georgia22008 Ole Miss22013 Vanderbilt22012 Arkansas12000 Auburn22019 •Georgia Tech11938 LSU11980 •Former SEC Member SEC All-Time Standings Regular-Season Games Only 1933-2022 TeamYrs.WonLostPct.Titles KENTUCKY891,034301.77549 Tennessee89777592.56810 Alabama89824637.5648 Arkansas31276239.5362 LSU90720693.51011 Vanderbilt90704690.5053 Florida89670675.4987 Texas A&M108389.4831 Auburn89644762.4584 Mississippi State89623805.4366 South Carolina31208306.4051 Georgia90562830.4041 Ole Miss89542865.3850 Missouri#1054115.3200 # Missouri’s 2013-14 wins were vacated by the NCAA Former Members Georgia Tech32201207.4931 Tulane34195252.4360 Sewanee8376.0380 NOTE: Sewanee withdrew after the 1940 season, Georgia Tech after the 1964 season and Tulane after the 1966 campaign. During World War II, Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Ole Miss, Mississippi State and Tennessee suspended intercollegiate basketball for the 1944 season. Kentucky did not compete for the title during the 1953, 1989 and 1990 seasons due to NCAA suspension. 2018 SEC Tournament Champions Kentucky in the SEC KENTUCKY 92 @KentuckyMBBHall of Fame Naismith Hall of Fame 1969 Adolph Rupp (Coach 1931-72) 1978 Cliff Hagan (1951-52, ’54) 1982 Frank Ramsey (1951-52, ‘54) 1993 Dan Issel (1968-70) 2000 C.M. Newton (MBB 1949-51; AD 1989-2000) 2008 Pat Riley (1965-67) 2010 Adrian Smith* (1956-58) 2013 Rick Pitino (Coach 1990-97) 2015 John Calipari (Coach 2010-Present) Louie Dampier (1965-67) 2020 Eddie Sutton (Coach 1986-89) * Smith was inducted as a part of the 1960 USA Olympic Team National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame 2006 Cliff Hagan (1951-52, ’54) Dan Issel (1968-70) C.M. Newton (MBB 1949-51; AD 1989-2000) Frank Ramsey (1951-52, ‘54) Adolph Rupp (Coach 1931-72) 2011 Eddie Sutton (Coach 1986-89) 2012 Joe B. Hall (Coach 1973-85) Jim Host (Contributor 1957-59) UK Athletics Hall of Fame UK’s Athletic Hall of Fame, organized in 2005, recognizes and honors persons whose participation and contributions enriched and strengthened the university athletic program. Athletes are required to wait five years after completing their Wildcat playing careers before being eligible for the honor. The charter class was comprised of those individuals who had previously had their jersey retired at Rupp Arena, Kroger Field, Memorial Coliseum and Cliff Hagan Stadium. 2005 Cliff Barker (1947-49) Ralph Beard (1946-49) Jerry Bird (1954-56) Sam Bowie (1980-81, ‘84) Bob Burrow (1955-56) Burgess Carey (1925-26) Johnny Cox (1957-59) Louie Dampier (1965-67) John “Frenchy” DeMoisey (1932-34) Billy Evans (1952, ‘54-55) Richie Farmer (1989-92) Deron Feldhaus (1989-92) Jack Givens (1975-78) Phil Grawemeyer (1954-56) Kevin Grevey (1973-75) Alex Groza (1945, ‘47-49) Ralph Hacker (Broadcaster 1966-2000) Cliff Hagan (1951-52, ’54) Joe B. Hall (Coach 1973-85) Vernon Hatton (1956-58) Basil Hayden (1920-22) Jim Host (Contributor 1957-59) Dan Issel (1968-70) Wah Wah Jones (MBB 1946-49, FB 1945-48) Bill Keightley (Equipment Mgr. 1962-2008) Cawood Ledford (Broadcaster 1953-92) Kyle Macy (1978-80) Jamal Mashburn (1991-93) Cotton Nash (1962-64) John Pelphrey (1989-92) Rick Pitino (Coach 1990-97) Frank Ramsey (1951-52, ‘54) Russell Rice (SID 1967-87) Pat Riley (1965-67) Rick Robey (1975-78) Kenny Rollins (1943, ‘47-48) Gayle Rose (1952, ’54-55) Layton “Mickey” Rouse (1938-40) Adolph Rupp (Coach 1931-72) Forest “Aggie” Sale (1931-33) Carey Spicer (1929-31) Bill Spivey (1950-51) Claude Sullivan (Broadcaster 1948-67) Lou Tsioropoulos (1951-54) Kenny Walker (1983-86) Sean Woods (1990-92) 2006 Ellis Johnson (MBB, FB, BB, TF 1930-33) Adrian Smith (1956-58) 2007 Larry Conley (1964-66) Harry Lancaster (Dir. of Athletics, 1968-75; BB Head Coach 1947, 1951-65; Asst. Coach 1946-70) 2008 Tony Delk (1993-96) C.M. Newton (MBB 1949-51; AD 1989-2000) 2009 Mike Pratt (1968-70) 2010 Mike Casey (1968-69, 71) Billy Ray Lickert (1959-61) Tayshaun Prince (1999-02) 2012 Leroy Edwards (1935) 2013 Rex Chapman (1987-88) Orlando “Tubby” Smith (Coach, 1998-2007) 2014 Keith Bogans (2000-03) 2015 Antoine Walker (1994-96) 2016 Chuck Hayes (2002-05) 2017 John Wall (2010) 2018 Anthony Davis (2012) 2019 DeMarcus Cousins (2010) 2020 Ron Mercer (1996-97) Wayne Turner (1996-99) 2021 Nazr Mohammed (1996-98) 2022Jim Andrews (1970-73) Jim Andrews was selected to the UK Athletics Hall of Fame in 2022. KENTUCKY @UKSportsNetwork 93KENTUCKY 94 @KentuckyMBB Rupp Arena at Central Bank Center A dolph Rupp was synonymous with win- ning. As coach of Kentucky, he was a pioneer in the Wildcats’ fast-break offense while becoming the winningest coach the game had ever seen. The site that now serves as a tribute to his outstanding coaching accomplishments – Rupp Arena – has become one of the most recognizable gymnasiums in the world while serving as home to college basket- ball’s most storied program. Now in its 47th season as the home court of Kentucky basketball, the facility has seen UK win more than 89% of its home games since it opened in 1976. Long considered the mecca of college basketball, Rupp Arena received a $16 mil- lion upgrade over the 2014-15 and 2015-16 seasons that has enhanced the fan experi- ence and once again made it one of the pre- mier venues in all of college basketball. The most notable updates include: n State-of-the-art Daktronics center-hung video board n 15mm ribbon boards n Replaced 16mm LED corner video boards with 6mm LED video boards to pro- duce HD quality image n L Acoustic Line Array audio speaker system n Total sanding and repainting of the floor to reflect UK’s updated branding and logo n New basketball goals and new shot clocks n Added press box seating to the east side of the arena n Replaced LED scorer’s table with 6mm version and moved the old 10mm scorer’s table to the opposite side of the floor for ra- dio broadcast seating n Replaced static ad panels in lower four corners of the arena with LED ad panels After renovations, Rupp Arena seats 20,500. Following the 2012 season, the Wild- cats received a $3.1 million renovation to their locker room. Funded with private do- nations, the facility features the actual floor from the 2012 championship game. It has its own kitchen and dining area, as well as hot and cold tubs inlaid with the UK logo. There is also a recruiting room that is available to all 22 sports at the University of Kentucky. Since the fall of 1976, the arena in down- town Lexington has served as home to four national championship teams at Kentucky. Six others have advanced to the Final Four. Thirteen seasons have witnessed the Cats go unbeaten at home. It has played host to more than 600 UK games, more than 30 KHSAA Sweet Six- teens, a number of NBA exhibitions, 12 Men’s NCAA Tournaments, three Southeast- ern Conference Tournaments and two Ohio Valley Conference Tournaments. A new floor was installed in 2001. With so many unforgettable moments, the old floor still maintained a value to hoop fans across the Bluegrass and beyond. Therefore, officials made pieces of the relic available for public sale, with proceeds going to the UK Basketball Museum, the KHSAA and to help offset the costs of the new playing floor. Thanks to an auction of additional sec- tions, like coaching boxes and lettered end zones, the old floor generated more than $250,000. Midcourt of the old floor rests in the main entrance of the Lexington Center. When assembled, the court lies 118 feet below the ceiling and is made of a high- grade northern maple. The floor can be re- moved and an ice rink can be constructed for ice shows or hockey games thanks to a $2.5 million renovation during the summer of 1996. But the playing surface is just one aspect of the impressive home of the Cats. Situat- ed in downtown Lexington, Rupp Arena has played host to several premier basketball events. In March of 1985, all roads led to Lexington for the NCAA Final Four as Villa- nova shocked Georgetown in a memorable finale. In 1986, Rupp played host to both the SEC Tournament and the NCAA Women’s Final Four. On numerous other occasions, the arena has served as one stop en route to the NCAA title game. Starting in 2016, Rupp Arena hosted three straight NCAA women’s regional rounds. An awesome structure in sight and scope, the arena is divided into two seating areas. The lower level features 10,000 cushioned theater seats. The upper level has 10,500 seats with new chairback seats in sections 211-217 and 228-234. The latter can be vi- sually isolated to provide more natural set- ting for small shows. Built by the city of Lexington, the are- na is the major portion of the $53 million Lexington Center complex, which includes an expanded convention-exhibition hall, a 50-store tri-level enclosed shopping mall and a Hyatt Regency Hotel. In January 2001, the Wildcats began utilizing a new lights-out introduction, fea- turing a video presentation and indoor fire- works. Rupp Arena Facts Capacity: 20,500 UK’s record: 633-77 (.892) Most Wins in a Season: 19 (2014-15) Longest Winning Streak: 54 (11/13/09 to 12/1/12) Packed to the Rafters • Prior to reducing seating capacity for the 2019-20 season, Kentucky led the nation in average home attendance in 20 of the previous 24 seasons • Since Rupp Arena opened for the 1976-77 season, and excluding the 2020-21 season that was affected by the COVID-19 pan- demic, UK has ranked either first or sec- ond in average attendance every season • Excluding the 2020-21 season that was was affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, UK has averaged more than 20,000 fans per game in all but one season of the John Calipari era • Rupp Arena is currently in the middle of a renovation project. Chair-back seating was installed in the upper-sideline area prior to the 2019-20 season. Two club areas for season ticket holders opened in 2021-22 season with a third scheduled to open during the 2022-23 season • A center-hung scoreboard, ribbon boards, a new sound system and lighting were installed over the 2014-15 and 2015-16 seasonsKENTUCKY 96 @KentuckyMBB ADEBAYO, Bam – Miami Heat (2018-22) ANDERSON, Derek – Cleveland Cavaliers (1998-99), Los Angeles Clippers (2000), San Antonio Spurs (2001), Portland Trail Blazers (2002- 05), Houston Rockets (2006), Miami Heat (2006), Charlotte Bobcats (2007-08) AZUBUIKE, Kelenna -- Golden State Warriors (2007-10), New York Knicks (2011), Dallas Mavericks (2012) BARKER, Cliff – Indianapolis Olympians (1950-52) BEARD, Ralph – Indianapolis Olympians (1950-51) BENNETT, Winston – Clevland Cavaliers (1990-92), Miami Heat (1992) BIRD, Jerry – New York Knicks (1959) BLEDSOE, Eric – Los Angeles Clippers (2011-13), Phoenix Suns (2014- 18), Milwaukee Bucks (2018-20), New Orleans Pelicans (2021), Los Angeles Clippers (2022), Portland Trail Blazers (2022) BOGANS, Keith – Orlando Magic (2004), Charlotte Bobcats (2005-06), Houston Rockets (2006), Orlando Magic (2007-09), Milwaukee Bucks (2009), San Antonio Spurs (2010), Chicago Bulls (2011), New Jersey/ Brooklyn Nets (2012-13), Boston Celtics (2014) BOOKER, Devin – Phoenix Suns (2016-22) BOSTON JR., Brandon – Los Angeles Clippers (2022) BOWIE, Sam – Portland Trail Blazers (1985-89), New Jersey Nets (1990- 93), Los Angeles Lakers (1994-95) BRISCOE, Isaiah – Orlando Magic (2019) BURROW, Bob – Rochester Royals (1957), Minneapolis Lakers (1958) CAULEY-Stein, Willie – Sacramento Kings (2016-19), Golden State Warriors (2020), Dallas Mavericks (2020-22), Philadelphia 76ers (2022) CHAPMAN, Rex – Charlotte Hornets (1989-92), Washington Bullets (1992-95), Miami Heat (1996), Phoenix Suns (1997-2000) CLUGGISH, Bob – New York Knicks (1947) CONLEY, Larry – Kentucky Colonels [ABA] (1968) CONNER, Jimmy Dan – Kentucky Colonels [ABA] (1976) COUSINS, DeMarcus – Sacramento Kings (2011-17), New Orleans Pelicans (2017-18), Golden State Warriors (2019), Los Angeles Lakers (2020), Houston Rockets (2021), Los Angeles Clippers (2021), Milwaukee Bucks (2022), Denver Nuggets (2022) COX, Johnny – Chicago Zephyrs (1963) CRAWFORD, Joe – New York Knick (2009) DAMPIER, Louie – Kentucky Colonels [ABA] (1968-76), San Antonio Spurs (1977-79) DANIELS, Erik – Sacramento Kings (2005) DAVIS, Anthony – New Orleans Pelicans (2013-19), Los Angeles Lakers (2020-22) DELK, Tony – Charlotte Hornets (1997-98), Golden State Warriors (1998-99), Sacramento Kings (2000), Phoenix Suns (2000-01), Boston Celtics (2002-03), Dallas Mavericks (2004), Atlanta Hawks (2005-06), Detroit Pistons (2006) DIALLO, Hamidou – Oklahoma City Thunder (2019-21), Detroit Pistons (2021-22) FEIGENBAUM, George – Baltimore Bulletts (1950), Milwaukee Hawks (1953) FITCH, Gerald – Miami Heat (2006) FLYNN, Mike – Indiana Pacers (1976- 78) [ABA in 1976] FOX, De’Aaron – Sacramento Kings (2018-22) GABRIEL, Wenyen – Sacramento Kings (2019-20), Portland Trail Blazers (2020), New Orleands Pelicans (2021), Brooklyn Nets (2022), Los Angeles Clippers (2022), Los Angeles Lakers (2022) GILGEOUS-ALEXANDER, Shai – Los Angeles Clippers (2019), Oklahoma City Thunder (2020-22) GIVENS, Jack – Atlanta Hawks (1979-80) GOODWIN, Archie – Phoenix Suns (2014-17), New Orleans Pelicans (2017), Brooklyn Nets (2017) GREVEY, Kevin – Washington Bullets (1976-83), Milwaukee Bucks (1984- 85) GROZA, Alex – Indianapolis Olympians (1950-51) HAGAN, Cliff – St. Louis Hawks (1957-66), Dallas Chaparrals [ABA] (1968-70) HAGANS, Ashton - Minnesota Timberwolves (2021) HANSON, Reggie – Boston Celics (1998) HARRELLSON, Josh - New York Knicks (2012), Miami Heat (2013), Detroit Pistons (2014) HARRISON, Aaron – Charlotte Hornets (2016-17), Dallas Mavericks (2018) HARRISON, Andrew – Memphis Grizzlies (2017-19), Cleveland Cavaliers (2019), New Orleans Pelicans (2019) HATTON, Vernon – Cincinnati Royals (1959), Philadelphia Warriors (1959-61), St. Louis Hawks (1962) HAYES, Chuck – Houston Rockets (2005-11), Sacramento Kings (2012-13), Toronto Raptors (2014- 15) HERRO, Tyler – Miami Heat (2020-22) HOLLAND, Joe – Indianapolis Olympians (1950-52) HUMPHRIES, Isaac – Atlanta Hawks (2019) ISSEL, Dan – Kentucky Colonels [ABA] (1971-75), Denver Nuggets (1976-85) [ABA in 1976] JACKSON, Isaiah – Indiana Pacers (2022) JOHNSON, Dakari – Oklahoma City Thunder (2018) JOHNSON, Keldon – San Antonio Spurs (2020-22) JOHNSON, Larry – Buffalo Braves (1978) JONES, Terrence – Houston Rockets (2013-16, 19), New Orleans Pelicans (2017), Milwaukee Bucks (2017) JONES, Wah Wah – Indianapolis Olympians (1950-52) KANTER FREEDOM, Enes - Utah Jazz (2012-15), Oklahoma City Thunder (2015-17), New York Knicks (2018- 19), Portland Trail Blazers (2019), Boston Celtics (2020), Portland Trail Blazers (2021), Boston Celtics (2022) Wildcat NBA Champions Anderson, Derek – Miami Heat (2006) Davis, Anthony – Los Angeles Lakers (2020) Grevey, Kevin – Washington Bullets (1978) Hagan, Cliff – St. Louis Hawks (1958) Magloire, Jamaal - Toronto Raptors (Staff-2019) Meeks, Jodie - Toronto Raptors (2019) Mohammed, Nazr – San Antonio Spurs (2005) Noel, Paul – Rochester Royals (1951) Prince, Tayshaun – Detroit Pistons (2004) Ramsey, Frank – Boston Celtics (1957, ‘59, ‘60-’64) Riley, Pat – Los Angeles Lakers (1972; Coach-1982, ‘85, ‘87, ‘88); Miami Heat (Coach-2006) Robey, Rick – Boston Celtics (1981) Rondo, Rajon – Boston Celtics (2008); Los Angeles Lakers (2020) Steele, Larry – Portland Trailblazers (1977) Tsioropoulos, Lou – Boston Celtics (1957, ‘59) Walker, Antoine – Miami Heat (2006) Anthony Davis Wildcats in the NBASUBSCRIBE TO PODCASTS TODAY! 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