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Montez Mathis Quote

Phil Sellers, Quincy Douby, James Bailey, Eddie Jordan, Mike Dabney,John Battle, Roy Hinson, Bobby Lloyd were all pretty good players just to name a few. Sorry if I missed a few others. I think they all were in the modern era.
 
Sue Wicks was the Women's National College Player of the Year in 1988. I think that counts unless that's considered the Dark Ages.
 
In terms of WB at RU

Sue Wicks >>> anyone else...period (even Cappie)

Wicks was also from an era that saw very, very little television coverage for women's basketball - much less exposure than Cappie got during her time here. The WNBA didn't even start until she was already 31. She'd hardly be on the radar for a 19 year old kid today.
 
Damon Santiago. Tom Savage (1988-1990), Rick Dadika and Mike Jones (Wenzel era)

Mike Williams and Geo Baker are right there as well)
 
Why are some of you questioning Mathis choice? All of us can look at the same picture and see something different. Mathis decision is based on his exposure and knowledge of Rutgers basketball.
 
for the men, the chalk pick for those who are not over 70, would be Phil the thrill Sellers

I personally would go with Jammin James Bailey...

John Battle is an excellent pick, he really took off after his frosh year.
 
for the men, the chalk pick for those who are not over 70, would be Phil the thrill Sellers

I personally would go with Jammin James Bailey...

John Battle is an excellent pick, he really took off after his frosh year.

Well, for those who are over 45 but not over 70, maybe. Sellers last played at Rutgers 40 years ago, and Bailey 39 years ago.
 
Cappie played in a much more competitive WBB era after Summit and Geno brought more attention to the sport.
 
Showing my age, but Sue Wicks and it is not even debatable. The kids won't know her but she was nasty on the court.
 
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for the men, the chalk pick for those who are not over 70, would be Phil the thrill Sellers

I personally would go with Jammin James Bailey...

John Battle is an excellent pick, he really took off after his frosh year.

Jammin James is #1 for me as well. You're in good company on this one, wheezer. :-)
 
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Showing my age, but Sue Wicks and it is not even debatable. The kids won't know her but she was nasty on the court.

Remember when it was reported she would dunk in a game? All the media showed up but Coach Grentz had warned her not to do it...in warmups we, the Band, were egging her on to do it...she went up as if to dunk but finger rolled it in....we razzed her a little but we also saw Coach Grentz standing by the bench, arm crossed, glaring at us....
 
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Remember when it was reported she would dunk in a game? All the media showed up but Coach Grentz had warned her not to do it...in warmups we, the Band, were egging her on to do it...she went up as if to dunk but finger rolled it in....we razzed her a little but we also saw Coach Grentz standing by the bench, arm crossed, glaring at us....

Lame on the part of coach

If u can dunk, why not do it?
 
Wicks would often grab the rim in warm ups. I'm very skeptical that she was actually capable of dunking though. She was so much better than her competition and we kicked the crap out of most teams back then that in games I think she sometimes was as just as motivated to put on a show for the fans as anything.
 
For someone who graduated in 1968, the answer is easy:

Bobby Lloyd

Runner-up is also easy:

Jim Valvano
 
Bobby Lloyd was one of the best shooters I have ever seen.
Was a frosting 66-67. Lloyd and Valvano made an exciting duo. Still remember going to NYC for three of the NIT games(missed SIU game).
However 76 team would have killed them
 
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