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Basketball goal

Jerry Harper

6-7 / Center / Louisville, Ky.

1955 - Helms Foundation First Team
1956 - Helms Foundation First Team/AAU First Team

Center Jerry Harper became Alabama's first two-time All-American, earning the honor in 1955 and 1956. A member of the famed "Rocket 8" teams, he led Alabama to an undefeated SEC season in 1956 and a No. 5 ranking in the final Associated Press poll, Alabama's highest final ranking in school history. Harper remains the SEC's all-time leader in rebounds (1,688), and rebounds per game while ranking sixth all-time in scoring at Alabama.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1952-53	21	140-395	.354	93-167	.557	358	17.0	373	17.8
1953-54	24	169-419	.403	89-161	.553	357	14.9	427	17.8
1954-55	24	190-458	.415	125-213	.586	456	19.0	505	21.0
1955-56	24	195-451	.408	166-243	.682	517	21.5	556	23.2
Totals	93	694-1,723	.403	473-784	.603	1,688	18.2	1,861	20.0

George Linn

6-3 / Forward / Guard / Columbus, Ohio

1956 - AAU First Team

George Linn joined teammate Jerry Harper as an All-American in 1956, the first and still only time that the Crimson Tide has featured two All-Americans on the same team. Linn averaged 22.2 points per game during his All-America season, the fifth-highest scoring average in program history. Another member of head coach Johnny Dee's "Rocket 8" team, he led the Tide to its first postseason ranking at No. 12 in 1955 before improving to a program-best No. 5 during the 1956 season, when he helped the team compile a 21-3 record and win an SEC title.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1952-53	21	46-137	.336	35-63	.556	112	5.3	127	6.0
1953-54	24	121-332	.364	89-135	.674	158	6.6	331	13.8
1954-55	24	170-480	.354	113-149	.758	218	9.1	453	18.9
1955-56	24	198-471	.420	137-171	.801	234	9.8	533	22.2
Totals	93	535-1,420	.377	374-518	.722	722	7.8	1,444	15.5

Jack Kubiszyn

5-11 / Guard / Buffalo, N.Y.

1958 - Helms Foundation Second Team

Jack Kubiszyn continued Alabama's string of All-Americans in the late 1950s when he earned the honor after averaging 23.3 points per game, which ranks second in the UA record books in single-season points per game average, including a 45-point performance against Ole Miss. A three-year letterwinner at Alabama, he was a part of the 1957 SEC championship team and averaged 24.6 points per game, still the highest season average in Alabama history. A two-sport athlete, Kubiszyn later signed and played two Major League Baseball seasons as an infielder with the Cleveland Indians in 1961 and 1962.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1955-56	23	44-135	.326	54-91	.593			142	6.2
1956-57	21	184-453	.406	148-206	.719	71	3.4	516	24.6
1957-58	25	202-557	.362	179-233	.768	107	4.3	583	23.3
Totals	69	430-1,145	.376	381-530	.719			1,241	18.0

Bob Andrews

6-6 / Forward / Bridgeport, Ill.

1965 - Helms Foundation First Team

Bob Andrews became Alabama's fifth All-American following the 1964-65 season, after leading the Crimson Tide to a 17-9 record while averaging 19.3 points and 9.0 rebounds per game. Andrews converted on nearly half of his field goal attempts and his 501 points in 1964-65 represented only the sixth 500-point season at the time in Alabama history.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1962-63	25	135-251	.538	123-158	.779	204	8.1	393	15.7
1963-64	24	106-258	.412	135-189	.714	207	8.6	347	14.5
1964-65	26	159-320	.497	183-234	.779	235	9.0	501	19.3
Totals	75	400-829	.483	441-581	.759	646	8.6	1,241	16.5

Wendell Hudson

6-5 / Forward / Birmingham, Ala.

1973 - Helms Foundation First Team/Converse First Team

Wendell Hudson, Alabama's first African-American player, became its first of four All-Americans during the 1970s. Hudson averaged 20.7 points and 12.1 rebounds per game during his senior season, leading the SEC in scoring during that season and earning league player-of-the-year honors. His play helped Alabama compile a 22-8 record and make the program's first postseason appearance in the NIT. The Tide advanced all the way to the NIT semifinals in 1973 before falling to North Carolina. Alabama finished second in the SEC that season, its highest finish in 17 years. After being selected by the Chicago Bulls in the NBA draft, Hudson went on to serve his alma mater in various capacities and was the women's basketball head coach at Alabama from 2008-13.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1970-71	13	73-153	.477	49-77	.636	124	9.5	195	15.0
1971-72	26	203-392	.518	105-197	.533	340	13.1	511	19.6
1972-73	30	262-462	.567	96-182	.527	362	12.1	620	20.7
Totals	69	538-1,007	.534	250-456	.548	826	12.0	1,326	19.2

Leon Douglas

6-10 / Center / Leighton, Ala.

1973 - AP Freshman All-America
1975 - Consensus Second Team/Ap Second Team/USBWA First Team/NABC Second
Team/UPI Third Team
1976 - USBWA First Team/AP Third Team/UPI Third Team

Leon Douglas earned national plaudits in three separate seasons and remains the only Alabama player to be named a consensus All- American with his second-team honor in 1975. That season, Douglas averaged 20.7 points and 13.1 rebounds per game to lead Alabama to its first NCAA appearance, an SEC title and a No. 10 ranking in the final Associated Press poll. He ranks third all-time in scoring (1,909) and second in rebounding (1,279) at Alabama.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1972-73	30	160-331	.483	57-110	.518	321	10.7	377	12.7
1973-74	26	164-335	.490	68-113	.602	257	9.9	396	15.2
1974-75	27	228-414	.551	103-165	.624	353	13.1	559	20.7
1975-76	28	228-471	.484	121-204	.593	348	12.4	577	20.6
Totals	111	780-1,551	.503	349-592	.590	1,279	11.5	1,909	17.2

T.R. Dunn

6-4 / Guard / Birmingham, Ala.

1974 - Basketball Weekly Freshman All-America
1977 - Converse First Team

T.R. Dunn twice earned national honors at Alabama, the first coming in 1974 when he averaged 9.4 points and 8.0 rebounds to garner Freshman All-America accolades. His senior season, he earned the second honor by posting a career-best 407 points and 7.1 rebounds per game. During his career, the Tide won three SEC titles and earned NCAA berths twice. Alabama finished each of his seasons ranked in the top-15, sparked by Dunn's gritty play. Despite standing at only 6-4, he remains one of the best rebounding guards in program history with 749 career rebounds and averaged more than five per game each season.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1973-74	25	99-232	.427	38-58	.655	199	8.0	236	9.4
1974-75	27	140-297	.471	51-70	.729	176	6.5	331	12.3
1975-76	28	118-303	.389	37-59	.627	145	5.2	273	9.7
1976-77	31	173-353	.490	61-86	.709	229	7.1	407	13.1
Totals	111	530-1,185	.447	187-273	.685	749	6.8	1,247	11.2

Reggie King

6-6 / Forward / Birmingham, Ala.

1976 - Freshman All-America
1978 - AP Second Team/USBWA Second Team/UPI SEcond Team
1979 - AP Second Team/NABC Second Team/UPI Second Team

Reggie King, Alabama's all-time scoring leader, also was its second three-time national honoree, earning Freshman All-America plaudits in 1976 and second team All-America honors in 1978 and 1979. King averaged 10.9 points and 9.5 rebounds his first season on campus to help Alabama reach the Sweet 16. Two years later, he turned in the first of two second team All-America seasons, averaging more than 20 points a game in both years including a school-record 747 points in 1979. King ended his career seventh all-time in scoring (2,168) and third in rebounding (1,279) in the SEC.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1975-76	28	122-250	.488	62-113	.549	265	9.5	306	10.9
1976-77	30	213-386	.544	117-179	.654	328	10.9	543	18.1
1977-78	27	218-371	.588	136-207	.657	359	13.3	572	21.2
1978-79	33	289-507	.570	169-236	.716	327	9.9	747	22.6
Totals	118	842-1,514	.556	484-735	.659	1,279	10.8	2,168	18.4

Eddie Phillips

6-7 / Forward / Birmingham, Ala.

1982 - AP Honorable Mention

Eddie Phillips received Alabama's first All-American recognition of the 1980s, earning honorable mention accolades in 1982 after a season that saw him average 15.5 points on 50 percent shooting. Phillips was a key component of head coach Wimp Sanderson's 1982 team that won the SEC Tournament, advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament and finished with a No. 13 ranking. Phillips' steady production over his four years at Alabama vaulted him into second all-time in scoring (1,927) at UA and fifth in rebounding (1,129). In his two NCAA Tournament games in 1982, he averaged 16 points and five rebounds.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1978-79	33	201-334	.602	75-108	.694	245	7.4	477	14.5
1979-80	30	196-381	.514	110-182	.604	343	11.4	502	16.7
1980-81	29	194-379	.512	105-181	.580	283	9.8	493	17.0
1981-82	30	179-352	.509	107-138	.775	258	8.6	465	15.5
Totals	122	770-1,446	.533	397-609	.652	1,129	9.3	1,937	15.9

Ennis Whatley

6-2 / Guard / Birmingham, Ala.

1983 - NABC Second Team/AP Third Team/UPI Third Team

Ennis Whatley needed only two seasons at the Capstone to be recognized as one of the top players in the nation, earning All-America honors in 1983. That season, he averaged 15.2 points per game and helped the Tide make an appearance in the SEC Tournament championship game and the NCAA Tournament. Whatley's biggest weapon was his passing, as he set a school record with 220 assists in 1982-83. He finished his career with 6.3 assists per game, tops all-time at Alabama and fifth in the SEC.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1981-82	31	141-285	.495	93-129	.721	76	2.5	375	12.1
1982-83	32	183-366	.500	121-157	.771	128	4.0	487	15.2
Totals	63	324-651	.498	214-286	.748	204	3.3	862	13.7

Derrick McKey

6-9 / Center / Meridian, Miss.

1987 - Basketball Times First Team/Sporting News Second Team/UPI Second Team
AP Third Team
NABC Third Team

One of the top players on one of Alabama's finest teams, Derrick McKey collected All-America honors from three separate organizations following a 1986-87 season that saw him average 18.6 points and 7.5 rebounds per game. An accurate shooter for a center, he made 86 percent of his free throws during the 1986-87 season, the fifth-best season percentage in Alabama history. In each of his three seasons, McKey helped the Tide win SEC regular-season titles plus an SEC tournament crown in 1987. He thrust himself onto the national scene during the 1987 NCAA Tournament, averaging 20.3 points per game on 65.6 field goal percent shooting (21-of-32) and made 19-of-19 free throw attempts.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1984-85	33	74-155	.477	20-33	.606	134	4.1	168	5.1
1985-86	33	178-280	.636	92-117	.786	262	7.9	448	13.6
1986-87	33	247-425	.581	100-116	.862	247	7.5	615	18.6
Totals	99	499-860	.580	212-266	.797	643	6.5	1,231	12.4

James Robinson

6-2 / Guard / Jackson, Miss.

1991 - Basketball Weekly Freshman All-America
1993 - AP Honorable Mention

James Robinson recorded one of the best freshman seasons in Alabama history with 16.8 ppg in 1990-91 to lead the Tide in scoring in his first season on campus. His 554 points that season stands as the second-most points ever scored in a single year by an Alabama freshman (Collin Sexton broke the record) and helped Alabama win the SEC Tournament title and make an NCAA Sweet 16 appearance. During that tournament run, the freshman averaged 17 points. He followed up that season with 661 points in 1991-92, the second-most ever in a season at Alabama and he then posted 598 points his junior year. In his three years before being drafted in the first round by the Portland Trail Blazers, Robinson scored 1,813 career points, seventh all-time at Alabama.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	3FG-3FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1990-91	33	194-413	.470	64-153	.418	102-146	.699	130	3.9	554	16.8
1991-92	34	237-533	.445	83-232	.358	104-146	.712	138	4.1	661	19.4
1992-93	29	202-481	.420	78-222	.351	116-170	.682	130	4.5	598	20.6
Totals	96	633-1,427	.444	225-607	.371	322-462	.697	398	4.1	1,813	18.9

Erwin Dudley

6-8 / Forward / Uniontown, Ala.

2002 - AP Third Team

Propelled by a stellar 2001-02 season, Erwin Dudley earned All-America honors. Dudley averaged a career-best 15.2 points per game with 8.9 rebounds in 2001-02. Dudley's play that season helped the Tide amass 27 wins, the second-most in school history, to go along with an SEC championship and a No. 8 final ranking in the Associated Press poll. Dudley's 8.9 rebounds led the SEC that season and he also led the SEC in rebounding as a sophomore and senior. He finished his career at Alabama ranked seventh all-time in scoring and fourth in rebounding.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	3FG-3FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
1999-00	29	109-219	.498	2-3	.667	78-103	.757	234	8.1	298	10.3
2000-01	36	210-397	.529	0-0	.000	97-160	.606	361	10.0	517	14.4
2001-02	35	207-372	.556	1-1	1.000	116-171	.678	313	8.9	531	15.2
2002-03	29	162-313	.518	1-3	.333	104-145	.717	276	9.5	429	14.8
Totals	129	688-1,301	.529	4-7	.571	395-579	.682	1,184	9.2	1,775	13.8

Mo Williams

6-6 / Forward / Prichard, Ala.

2002 - Basketball Times Freshman All-America

Future NBA champion Mo Williams made the most of his two seasons in Tuscaloosa, earning Freshman All-America honors in 2002. That season, he led Alabama to 27 wins, an SEC championship and a No. 8 final ranking in the Associated Press poll. Williams averaged 10.4 points per game in his freshman season with 4.1 assists per game and was named the Sporting News National Freshman of the year for his efforts. He was also named the Basketball America 2002 Newcomer of the Year and the SEC Freshman of the Year.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	3FG-3FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
2001-02	35	123-327	.376	33-126	.262	84-98	.857	137	3.9	363	10.4
2002-03	29	160-391	.409	57-180	.317	98-117	.838	113	3.9	475	16.4
Totals	64	283-719	.394	90-306	.294	182-215	.847	250	3.9	838	13.1

Kennedy Winston

6-6 / Forward / Prichard, Ala.

2005 - AP Honorable Mention

Kennedy Winston led Alabama and the SEC in scoring in 2004-05 (17.9) en route to earning honorable mention All-America honors from the Associated Press. In his final season, he averaged 17.9 points with 5.4 rebounds per game as the Tide finished the season ranked No. 21 and advanced to the NCAA Tournament with 24 wins. In the previous season, Winston was a key component of the Tide's deepest NCAA run, averaging 19.0 points per game during Alabama's march to the Elite Eight.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	3FG-3FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
2002-03	17	63-171	.368	10-47	.213	52-78	.667	80	4.7	188	11.1
2003-04	33	194-430	.451	48-121	.397	128-177	.723	181	5.5	564	17.1
2004-05	32	203-440	.461	60-139	432	107-138	.775	172	5.4	573	17.9
Totals	82	460-1,041	.442	118-307	.384	287-393	.730	433	5.3	1,325	16.2

Ronald Steele

6-3 / Guard / Birmingham, Ala.

2006 - AP Honorable Mention

Ronald Steele turned in one of the finest seasons by a point guard at Alabama in 2005-06 to garner Associated Press honorable mention All-America honors. Steele averaged 14.3 points per game with 132 assists and helped the Tide reach the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Steele was nearly automatic from the free-throw line, converting 89.2 percent of his attempts in 2005-06 and finishing his career shooting 86.7 percent from the stripe, the highest all-time mark in Alabama history. In 2006-07, knee injuries prevented Steele from becoming an All-American.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	3FG-3FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
2004-05	32	80-169	.473	41-96	.427	52-64	.813	112	3.5	253	7.9
2005-06	31	133-320	.416	54-131	.412	124-139	.892	114	3.7	444	14.3
2006-07	26	71-185	.384	46-111	.414	35-40	.875	45	1.7	223	8.6
2007-08	Redshirt Season
2008-09	15	56-153	.366	37-97	.381	44-51	.863	51	3.4	193	12.9
Totals	104	340-827	.411	178-435	.409	255-294	.867	322	3.1	1,113	10.7

Richard Hendrix

6-9 / Forward / Athens, Ala.

2008 - AP Honorable Mention

Richard Hendrix was named to the Associated Press honorable mention All-America squad following the 2007-08 season. Hendrix averaged 17.8 points and an SEC-leading 10.1 rebounds per game while leading Alabama in scoring in 14 games. An accurate interior shooter, he converted on nearly 60 percent of his field goal attempts over the course of his career and helped Alabama make two postseason appearances in his three years on campus. In those three years, Hendrix managed to put himself 22nd all-time in scoring (1,327) and 12th (849) in rebounding at Alabama.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	3FG-3FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
2005-06	31	108-194	.557	0-1	.000	75-116	.647	247	8.0	291	9.4
2006-07	32	186-309	.602	1-5	.200	95-151	.629	279	8.7	468	14.6
2007-08	32	229-383	.598	2-7	.286	108-201	.537	323	10.1	568	17.8
Totals	95	523-886	.590	3-13	.231	278-468	.594	849	8.9	1,327	14.0

Collin Sexton

6-3 / Guard / Mableton, Ga.

2018 - AP Honorable Mention

Collin Sexton turned in a record-breaking freshman season at Alabama in 2017-18 to earn Associated Press honorable mention All- America honors as well as being named the 2018 AP Newcomer of the Year. Sexton became the first UA rookie to earn a spot on an AP All-America team (first, second, third or honorable mention) in program history. The Mableton, Ga., native averaged 19.2 points per game, which ranked second in the SEC, to set the school's single-season scoring record for a freshman with 632 points, while also setting a new UA record for free throws made in a season. The flashy freshman finished the season with 29 double-digit scoring games, 16 games of scoring 20 or more and three games of 30 or more points. On Nov. 25 against then-No. 14 Minnesota, Sexton set an Alabama freshman record when he scored 40 points, including 31 in the second half. He became the first Crimson Tide player to score 40 points in a game since Reggie King had 43 on March, 12, 1979 against Virginia. He also became the first Alabama freshman in the modern era to record three-straight games of more than 20 points in his first three contests.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	3FG-3FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
2017-18	33	196-438	.447	44-131	.336	196-252	.778	124	3.8	632	19.2
Totals	33	196-438	.447	44-131	.336	196-252	.778	124	3.8	632	19.2

Herbert Jones

6-8 / Guard/Forward / Greensboro, Ala.

2021 - AP/Sporting News Third Team

Herbert Jones, Alabama's most recent national honoree, led the Crimson Tide to the program's eighth regular season Southeastern Conference championship, the seventh SEC Tournament title and a Sweet 16 appearance in the NCAA Tournament in 2021. Despite finishing the year as the team's third-leading scorer, Jones became the first Alabama player in school history to earn SEC Defensive Player of the Year honors, and was the fifth to earn the distinction in program history. Defensively, the Greensboro, Ala., product shined best as he was one of four finalists for the Naismith Trophy National Defensive Player of the Year award. In addition, Jones was a semifinalist for Naismith Men's National Player of the Year, as he was one of only two players across the nation selected to both the Naismith Player of the Year semifinal lists. He went on to earn USBWA and NABC First Team All-District honors and was selected as the 2021 USBWA District IV Player of the Year. Jones finished the season leading the team in rebounding (6.6 rpg), assists (3.3 apg), steals (1.7 spg), blocks (1.1 bpg), deflections (110), floor dives (23) and dunks (19).

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	3FG-3FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
2017-18	35	58-142	.408	7-26	.269	24-48	.500	121	3.5	147	4.2
2018-19	34	79-187	.422	6-21	.286	52-105	.495	119	3.5	216	6.4
2019-20	27	74-153	.484	1-14	.071	65-104	.625	173	6.4	214	7.9
2020-21	33	129-289	.446	20-57	.351	92-129	.713	217	6.6	370	11.2
Totals	129	340-771	.441	34-118	.288	233-389	.604	630	4.9	947	7.3

Brandon Miller dunking the ball against an opposing player

6-9 / Forward / Antioch, Tenn.

2023 - AP First Team
NABC Second Team
NABC Freshman of the Year

Brandon Miller had one of the most historical seasons in Alabama basketball history, becoming the first SEC player to win SEC Player of the Year, Freshman of the Year and Tournament MVP in the same season, leading the Crimson Tide to the No. 1 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament and sweeping the SEC regular season title and the SEC tournament championship. Miller becames the first Division I player in the last 30 years to score 696 points, record 305 rebounds and make 106 three-pointers in a single season. Recognized as the best freshman in college basketball, Miller became the freshman in program history to be named the NABC Freshman of the Year recipient and win the USBWA Freshman of the Year award. Miller scored 696 points, setting the program record for most points scored in a single season by a freshman and led all Division I freshman in scoring and ranked No. 50 among all players. Miller was also named a 2023 John R. Wooden All-American, a NBAC District 20 First Team All-District honoree and a Naismith Player of the Year semifinalist.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
2022-23	35	222-516	.430	146-170	.859	305	8.2	696	18.8
Totals	35	222-516	.430	146-170	.859	305	8.2	696	18.8

6-1 / Guard / Muscle Shoals, Ala.

2024 - AP Second Team
Sporting News Second Team
NABC Third Team

Mark Sears led the Alabama Crimson Tide to the school's first-ever NCAA Final Four appearance with one of the most historical seasons in Alabama basketball history. Sears became the first Division I player in the last 31 years to record 795 points, 150 rebounds, 145 assists and 95 three-pointers in a single season as the native of Muscle Shoals was named the NCAA West Region Most Outstanding Player. Sears garnered a number of accolades including Associated Press Second Team All-America, Sporting News All-America Second Team, USBWA Second Team All-America and named to the NABC All-America Third Team. In addition to his program record 797 points in a single season, Sears stepped up in Alabama's biggest games of the season as the guard averaged 24.2 points, 5.2 rebounds and 3.6 assists per game during the NCAA Tournament. Sears was also named to the John R. Wooden Award ballot, a Bob Cousy finalist and was a NABC District 20 First Team All-District honoree.

Year	G	FG-FGA	PCT	FT-FTA	PCT	REB	AVG	PTS	AVG
2022-23	37	136-335	.406	122-144	.847	131	3.5	463	12.5
2023-24	37	252-496	.508	198-231	.857	154	4.2	797	21.5
Totals	74	388-831	.467	320-375	.853	285	3.9	1260	17.0

University of Alabama Athletics

James 'Lindy' Hood