Hey Maryland Fans, we can do better!

• 1923
• 1932
• 1955
• 1958
• 1962
• 1966
• 1969
• 1971
• 1972
• 1973
• 1975
• 1980
• 1984
• 1986
• 1989
• 1994
• 1995
• 2001
• 2002
• 2004
• 2008
• 2010
• 2011

• Maryland's first regular season played in College Park (had played exhibitions sporadically but not every year or at a constant location starting in 1904).

• Maryland moves from "The Gymnasium" to its first official basketball venue, Ritchie Coliseum.

• Cole Field House becomes the home for Maryland basketball.

• Maryland wins its first ACC Tournament Championship.

• Cole Field House, regarded as one of the greatest venues in college basketball at the time, hosts its first regional final.

• Cole Field House hosts the Final Four, finishing with a Texas Western upset over Kentucky (Texas Western, now UTEP, started five African American players and have since been featured in the film Glory Road; then student Gary Williams was in attendance).

• Charles "Lefty" Dreisell becomes the head coach for Maryland basketball.

• Lefty began the now-nationwide tradition known as Midnight Madness when he held a mile-run for his players at midnight the first night NCAA permitted official practice.

• Tom McMillen becomes the first Terrapin to receive All-American honors. Maryland wins the NIT Championship.

• Lefty is awarded the NCAA Award of Valor for saving the lives of several children from a fire while fishing.

• John Lucas becomes the first Terrapin to receive first-team All-American honors. Maryland wins the ACC in regular season. Lefty is named ACC Coach of the year.

• Maryland wins the ACC in regular season. Lefty is named ACC Coach of the year.

• Maryland wins the ACC tournament.

• Len Bias, after being drafted by the Boston Celtics cultivating his great career at Maryland (possibly the best player to put on the Red and Black), dies of drug overdose in his dorm. Bob Wade becomes the head coach of Maryland basketball.

• Gary Williams becomes head coach of Maryland basketball.

• Maryland begins its decade to remember, as the Terrapins float around the top of the national rankings every year until 2005.

• Joe Smith becomes Maryland's first and only Naismith player of the year (though Duke player Jay Williams controversially won in 2002, despite losing ACC player of the year honors to Maryland great Juan Dixon).

• Maryland makes it to its first Final Four.

• Maryland wins the National Championship over Indiana 64-52, becoming the first team to win it all without one McDonald's high school All-American on the roster. The Comcast Center becomes the home for Maryland basketball (17,950 capacity).

• Maryland wins its third ACC tournament after John Gilchrist leads a late second half comeback in the championship game to cap a remarkable tournament.

• After beating UNC in overtime greatly thanks to a performance of up-and-coming star Greivis Vasquez, Gary Williams becomes the all-time leader in wins against the top-ranked team in the country with seven.

• After beating Duke on senior night thanks to yet another performance by Greivis, a season finale victory at Virginia led the Terps to an ACC Co-Championship with Duke.

• Mark Turgeon replaces Gary Williams as head coach of Maryland basketball.

NBA Lottery Picks:

• Walt Williams (the seventh overall pick in the 1992 NBA Draft)
• Joe Smith (the first overall pick in the 1995 NBA Draft)
• Steve Francis (the second overall pick in the 1999 NBA Draft)
• Chris Wilcox (the eighth overall pick in the 2002 NBA Draft)

Honored Jerseys: