How do you leave out Austin Carr? He singlehandedly dismantled UCLA. He had John Wooden talking to himself and going down his bench asking each of his players if they could stop that fucker.
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The 6-foot 4-inch shooting guard first came to prominence as a highly-recruited player for the University of Notre Dame, arriving after having scored more than 2,000 points during his high school career. Carr lived up to his lofty billing by ending his three-year career at Notre Dame with 2,560 points (an average of 34.5 points per game), ranking him fifth all-time in college basketball history at the time of his departure. During his final two seasons, Carr became only the second college player ever to tally more than 1,000 points in a season, joining Pete Maravich in that select group. Carr holds NCAA tournament records for most points in one game (61 vs. Ohio in 1970), most field goals in one game (25), and most field goals attempted in one game (44). His record scoring average of 50 points per game in seven NCAA playoff games may never be broken. Recently, ESPN named Carr the 22nd greatest college basketball player of all time.
Woolridge was actually a forward. I would throw Laimbeer in at center.
Laimbeer didn't peak until the pros. Woolridge was way more athletic.
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He went up against Ralph Sampson and held his own as I recall.
using that criteria but he was also a forward.
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I knew I was forgetting somebody. I thought I was forgetting a center -- was Wooldrige the best we had all-time? There had to be somebody better... right?
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