Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's basketball

The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Men's Basketball team represents the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets in NCAA Division I basketball. The team plays its home games in McCamish Pavilion on the school's Atlanta campus and is currently coached by Josh Pastner. Cremins led his team to the first ACC tournament victory in school history in 1985 and in 1990 he took Georgia Tech to the school's first Final Four appearance ever.[2] Cremins retired from Georgia Tech in 2000 with the school's best winning percentage as a head coach.[2] The Yellow Jackets returned to the Final Four in 2004 under Paul Hewitt and lost in the national title game, losing to UConn. Overall, the team has won 1,352 games and lost 1,226 games, a .524 win percentage.[3]

See also: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets women's basketball
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
2020–21 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's basketball team
UniversityGeorgia Institute of Technology
Head coachJosh Pastner (5th season)
ConferenceAtlantic Coast Conference
LocationAtlanta, Georgia
ArenaMcCamish Pavilion
(Capacity: 8,600)
NicknameYellow Jackets
ColorsTech Gold and White[1]
         
Uniforms
Home
Away
Alternate
NCAA Tournament Runner-up
2004
NCAA Tournament Final Four
1990, 2004
NCAA Tournament Elite Eight
1960, 1985, 1990, 2004
NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen
1960, 1985, 1986, 1990, 1992, 1996, 2004
NCAA Tournament Appearances
1960, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2010
Conference Tournament Champions
1938, 1985, 1990, 1993
Conference Regular Season Champions
1938, 1985, 1996

History

Georgia Tech's first recorded official participation in basketball was in 1906,[4] when a small club organized under Coach Chapman.[5] They won two of the three games they played that season.[5] The next time Tech had a basketball team, it was under the famous coach John Heisman, also Tech's baseball and football coach. Heisman had a winning percentage of .142 that season and improved the team's percentage to .500 in 1912 and 1913.[5]

Since that time, Georgia Tech has forged a solid basketball program on the strength of coaches like John Hyder and Bobby Cremins, and such players as Roger Kaiser, Rich Yunkus, Mark Price, Craig "Noodles" Neal, John Salley, Tom Hammonds, and Matt Harpring. Georgia Tech became a charter member of the Southeastern Conference in 1932 (the first season was in 1933) and won the conference title in 1938. Coach Hyder, whose teams won 292 games in 22 seasons, put the program on the national map when his 1955 team defeated Adolph Rupp's Kentucky team, ending the Wildcats' 129-game winning streak at home.

John Hyder
John Hyder

The Yellow Jackets played their first NCAA tournament game in 1960. Coached by Hyder and led by all-American Kaiser, the team defeated Ohio University before losing in the second round to the eventual champion, Ohio State. Hyder continued to have strong teams in the 1960s and 1970s. In 1964, Georgia Tech's final season in the Southeastern Conference, the team went undefeated at home and was the conference runner-up. In 1971 the Yellow Jackets, led by Yunkus, reached the finals of the National Invitation Tournament but lost to the University of North Carolina.

Georgia Tech became a charter member of the Metro Conference in 1975 (the first season started in 1976), and then became the eighth member of the ACC in 1978 (starting play in 1979). As of the 2007–08 season, the Yellow Jackets have won three ACC Tournament championships and been the ACC's top seed twice. Through 2017, Georgia Tech has received 16 berths in the NCAA tournament, and seven of its teams have made it to the Sweet Sixteen.

Bobby Cremins

The 1985 team, led by head coach Bobby Cremins and players Mark Price, Duane Ferrell, Yvon Joseph, Craig Neal, Bruce Dalrymple, and John Salley, won the school's first ACC championship and advanced to the final eight in the NCAA tournament. In the 1990 tournament, the trio of Kenny Anderson, Dennis Scott, & Brian Oliver (nicknamed "Lethal Weapon 3") carried the Yellow Jackets all the way to the Final Four, where they lost to eventual champion UNLV in the national semi-finals. In 1992, Cremins led an inexperienced Tech team to the Sweet 16, thanks in no small part to James Forrest's buzzer-beating game-winning 3-pointer in the second round against USC. The following year, the Yellow Jackets won the ACC Tournament.

Georgia Tech's nine consecutive appearances in the NCAA Tournament from the mid-1980s and the early 1990s accounted for the nation's fourth-longest active streak before it ended in 1994. In 1996, the team finished first in the ACC's regular season and returned to the tournament behind future NBA All-Star Stephon Marbury. Cremins's 19-year tenure (1981–2000) stands as the team's most successful era. Cremins is Georgia Tech's all-time winningest coach and is third among all ACC coaches. Upon his retirement after the 1999–2000 season, his teams had won 354 games and lost 237 for a .599 winning percentage (Cremins would later come out of retirement to coach at the College of Charleston). The floor at Alexander Memorial Coliseum is named "Cremins Court" in his honor.

Paul Hewitt

In 2000, head coach Paul Hewitt was hired away from Siena College and immediately helped to revitalize the Yellow Jacket program. In his first season, Georgia Tech beat UCLA, Kentucky and five ACC rivals that were ranked en route to an NCAA tournament appearance. Georgia Tech experienced a Cinderella season in 2003–2004: winning the Preseason NIT, ending Duke's 41-game winning streak at Cameron Indoor Stadium, making it to the school's second Final Four and first national championship game, in which they lost by nine points to UConn. Notable players sent to the NBA under Hewitt include Chris Bosh, Jarrett Jack, Mario West, Luke Schenscher, Thaddeus Young, Will Bynum[6] and Anthony Morrow. In back-to-back years (2008 & 2009), Hewitt also successfully recruited national top-10 high school prospects in Iman Shumpert and Derrick Favors.

During the 2009–2010 season, the Yellow Jackets played for the ACC tournament championship game as well as earning Hewitt's fifth NCAA tournament appearance at Tech. They advanced to the round of 32, losing to The Ohio State University. Georgia Tech then finished the 2010–11 season 13–18. On March 12, 2011, Paul Hewitt was dismissed as the head coach of the Georgia Tech after 11 seasons.[7] Brian Gregory was appointed as his successor, Georgia Tech's 13th men's basketball coach, on March 28, 2011.[8]

Brian Gregory

Brian Gregory, who led Dayton to 97 victories over his last four seasons there and worked under Tom Izzo at Michigan State when the Spartans won the 2000 NCAA Championship, was named Georgia Tech's head men's basketball coach on March 28, 2011. In their first season with Gregory at the helm, Georgia Tech finished 11–20 and 11th in the ACC while playing without a true home court while McCamish Pavilion was under construction. Gregory only had two seasons with overall winning records and no seasons of winning records in ACC play. On March 25, 2016, after five disappointing seasons and no trips to the NCAA Tournament, Georgia Tech fired Brian Gregory.[9] He was 76–86 overall and 27–61 in ACC play.[9]

Josh Pastner

Josh Pastner was hired by the school on April 8, 2016.[10][11] Pastner's deal is worth $11 million over six years.[10] Pastner was 167–73 with four NCAA tournament bids in seven years as the head coach of Memphis.

Postseason

NCAA tournament results

The Yellow Jackets have appeared in the NCAA Tournament 16 times. Their combined record is 23–16.

Year Seed Round Opponent Result
1960Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		Ohio
Ohio State		W 57–54
L 69–86
1985#2First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		#15 Mercer
#7 Syracuse
#3 Illinois
#1 Georgetown		W 65–58
W 70–53
W 61–53
L 54–60
1986#2First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		#15 Marist
#10 Villanova
#11 LSU		W 68–53
W 66–61
L 64–70
1987#7First Round#10 LSUL 79–85
1988#5First Round
Second Round		#12 Iowa State
#13 Richmond		W 90–78
L 55–59
1989#6First Round#11 TexasL 70–76
1990#4First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four		#13 East Tennessee State
#5 LSU
#1 Michigan State
#6 Minnesota
#1 UNLV		W 99–83
W 94–91
W 81–80OT
W 93–91
L 81–90
1991#8First Round
Second Round		#9 DePaul
#1 Ohio State		W 87–70
L 61–65
1992#7First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		#10 Houston
#2 USC
#6 Memphis		W 65–60
W 79–78
L 79–83
1993#4First Round#13 SouthernL 78–93
1996#3First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		#14 Austin Peay
#11 Boston College
#2 Cincinnati		W 90–79
W 103–89
L 70–87
2001#8First Round#9 Saint Joseph'sL 62–66
2004#3First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four
National Championship		#14 Northern Iowa
#6 Boston College
#10 Nevada
#4 Kansas
#2 Oklahoma State
#2 Connecticut		W 65–60
W 57–54
W 72–67
W 79–71
W 67–65
L 73–82
2005#5First Round
Second Round Four		#12 George Washington
#4 Louisville		W 80–68
L 54–76
2007#10First Round#7 UNLVL 63–67
2010#10First Round
Second Round		#7 Oklahoma State
#2 Ohio State		W 64–59
L 66–75

NIT results

The Yellow Jackets have appeared in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) nine times. Their combined record is 13–9.

Year Round Opponent Result
1970First Round
Quarterfinals		Duquesne
St. John's		W 78–68
L 55–56
1971First Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Finals		La Salle
Michigan
St. Bonaventure
North Carolina		W 70–67
W 78–70
W 76–71
L 66–84
1984First RoundVirginia TechL 74–77
1994First RoundSienaL 68–76
1998First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals		Seton Hall
Georgetown
Penn State		W 88–70
W 80–79
L 70–77
1999First RoundOregonL 64–67
2003First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals		Ohio State
Iowa
Texas Tech		W 72–58
W 79–78
L 72–80
2016First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals		Houston
South Carolina
San Diego State		W 81–62
W 83–66
L 56–72
2017First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Championship		Indiana
Belmont
Ole Miss
Cal State Bakersfield
TCU		W 75–63
W 71–57
W 74–66
W 76–61
L 56–88

Seasons
Statistics overview
Season Coach Overall Conference Standing Postseason
1905–06 Chapman 2–1
No team (Independent) (1906–1908)
John Heisman (Independent) (1909–1914)
1908–09 Heisman 1–6
No team (Independent) (1909–1912)
1912–13 Heisman 2–6
1913–14 Heisman 6–2
No team (Independent) (1914–1919)
William Alexander (Independent) (1919–1920)
1919–20 Alexander 7–10
Joseph Bean (Southern) (1920–1921)
1920–21 Bean 4–10
William Alexander (Southern) (1921–1924)
1921–22 Alexander 11–6
1922–23 Alexander 9–9
1923–24 Alexander 9–13
Harold Hansen (Southern) (1924–1926)
1924–25 Hansen 4–12
1925–26 Hansen 6–11
Roy Mundorff (Southern) (1926–1932)
1926–27 Mundorff 17–10
1927–28 Mundorff 10–7
1928–29 Mundorff 15–6
1929–30 Mundorff 11–13
1930–31 Mundorff 11–13
1931–32 Mundorff 7–6
Roy Mundorff (SEC) (1932–1943)
1932–33 Mundorff 9–67–6
1933–34 Mundorff 6–124–9
1934–35 Mundorff 6–85–5
1935–36 Mundorff 10–88–6
1936–37 Mundorff 13–210–0
1937–38 Mundorff 18–212–2SEC Champion
1938–39 Mundorff 6–94–8
1939–40 Mundorff 7–86–7
1940–41 Mundorff 8–114–9
1941–42 Mundorff 8–84–8
1942–43 Mundorff 11–57–5
Dwight Keith (SEC) (1943–1946)
1943–44 Keith 14–43–1
1944–45 Keith 11–69–5
1945–46 Keith 10–116–7
Roy McArthur (SEC) (1946–1951)
1946–47 McArthur 12–116–6
1947–48 McArthur 12–169–11
1948–49 McArthur 11–137–10
1949–50 McArthur 14–137–9
1950–51 McArthur 8–197–12
Whack Hyder (SEC) (1951–1964)
1951–52 Hyder 7–155–13
1952–53 Hyder 5–174–9
1953–54 Hyder 2–220–14
1954–55 Hyder 12–137–7
1955–56 Hyder 12–116–8
1956–57 Hyder 18–89–5
1957–58 Hyder 15–117–7
1958–59 Hyder 17–99–5
1959–60 Hyder 22–611–3NCAA Regional Final
1960–61 Hyder 13–136–8
1961–62 Hyder 10–164–10
1962–63 Hyder 21–510–4
1963–64 Hyder 17–99–5
Whack Hyder (Independent) (1964–1973)
1964–65 Hyder 14–11
1965–66 Hyder 13–13
1966–67 Hyder 17–9
1967–68 Hyder 12–13
1968–69 Hyder 12–13
1969–70 Hyder 17–10NIT
1970–71 Hyder 23–9NIT
1971–72 Hyder 6–20
1972–73 Hyder 7–18
Dwayne Morrison (Independent) (1973–1975)
1973–74 Morrison 5–21
1974–75 Morrison 11–15
Dwayne Morrison (Metro) (1975–1978)
1975–76 Morrison 13–140–1
1976–77 Morrison 18–103–3
1977–78 Morrison 15–126–6
Dwayne Morrison (Independent) (1978–1979)
1978–79 Morrison 17–9
Dwayne Morrison (ACC) (1979–1981)
1979–80 Morrison 8–181–138th
1980–81 Morrison 4–230–148th
Bobby Cremins (ACC) (1981–2000)
1981–82 Cremins 10–163–118th
1982–83 Cremins 13–154–106th
1983–84 Cremins 18–116–8T-5thNIT
1984–85 Cremins 27–89–5T-1stNCAA Regional Final
1985–86 Cremins 27–711–32ndNCAA Regional Semifinal
1986–87 Cremins 16–137–75thNCAA First Round
1987–88 Cremins 22–108–64thNCAA Second Round
1988–89 Cremins 20–128–65thNCAA First Round
1989–90 Cremins 28–78–6T-3rdNCAA National Semifinal
1990–91 Cremins 17–136–8T-5thNCAA Second Round
1991–92 Cremins 23–128–8T-4thNCAA Regional Semifinal
1992–93 Cremins 19–118–86thNCAA First Round
1993–94 Cremins 16–137–96thNIT
1994–95 Cremins 18–128–85th
1995–96 Cremins 24–1213–31stNCAA Regional Semifinal
1996–97 Cremins 9–183–139th
1997–98 Cremins 19–146–106thNIT
1998–99 Cremins 15–166–10T-5thNIT
1999-00 Cremins 13–175–118th
Bobby Cremins: 354–237
Paul Hewitt (ACC) (2000–2011)
2000-01 Hewitt 17–138–85thNCAA First Round
2001-02 Hewitt 15–167–9T-5th
2002-03 Hewitt 16–157–95thNIT
2003-04 Hewitt 28–109–7T-4thNCAA Finalist
2004-05 Hewitt 20–128–8T-4thNCAA Second Round
2005-06 Hewitt 11–174–1211th
2006-07 Hewitt 20–128–8T-6thNCAA First Round
2007-08 Hewitt 15–177–9T-7th
2008-09 Hewitt 12–192–1412th
2009-10 Hewitt 23–137–97thNCAA Second Round
2010-11 Hewitt 13–185–11T-10th
Brian Gregory (ACC) (2011–2016)
2011–12 Gregory 11–204–12T-11th
2012–13 Gregory 16–156–12T-9th
2013–14 Gregory 16–176–12T-11th
2014–15 Gregory 12–193–1514th
2015–16 Gregory 21–158–10T-11thNIT Quarterfinals
Josh Pastner (ACC) (2016–present)
2016–17 Pastner 21–168–1011thNIT Finalist
2017–18 Pastner 13–196–1213th
2018–19 Pastner 14–186–1210th
2019–20 Pastner 17–1411–95thBanned[12]
Total:1,362–1,227

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

[13] [14]

Coaches

Since the beginning of the Georgia Tech basketball program, it has had 14 head coaches. John Heisman and William Alexander were also head coaches for Georgia Tech's football and baseball teams.

Coach Years Active No. of Seasons Wins Losses Win Percentage NCAAT App. NCAAT Wins NCAAT Losses
Chapman 1905-06 1 2 1 .667
John Heisman 1908-09,

1912-14

 3 9 14 .391
William Alexander 1919-20,

1921-24

 4 36 38 .486
Joe Bean 1920-21 1 4 10 .286
Harold Hansen 1924-26 2 10 23 .303
Roy Mundorff 1926-43 17 162 134 .547 0 0 0
Dwight Keith 1943-46 3 35 21 .625 0 0 0
Roy McArthur 1946-51 6 57 72 .442 0 0 0
Whack Hyder 1951-73 22 292 271 .519 1 0 1
Dwane Morrison 1973-81 8 91 122 .427 0 0 0
Bobby Cremins 1981-00 19 354 237 .599 10 15 10
Paul Hewitt 2000-11 11 190 162 .540 5 7 5
Brian Gregory 2011-16 5 76 86 .469 0 0 0
Josh Pastner 2016–present 3 65 67 .492 0 0 0

Players
Cheerleaders during a basketball game
See also: List of Georgia Institute of Technology athletes § Basketball

Many famous and talented players have played with the Yellow Jackets. Dennis Scott was the 1990 National Player of the Year and the 1990 ACC Player of the Year,[15] Jarrett Jack was the 2005 Basketball Times All-South player.[15]

The team has retired six numbers: Matt Harpring (15), Tom Hammonds (20), John Salley (22), Mark Price (25), Rich Yunkus (40), and Roger Kaiser (21).

A notable fictitious player for the Yellow Jackets is eternal Tech student George P. Burdell, who is officially listed in team media guides as having earned three letters (1956–58).[16]

All-time leaders
See also: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's basketball statistical leaders

Points

Rank Player[17] Years Points
1. Rich Yunkus 1968–71 2,232
2. Matt Harpring 1994–98 2,225
3. Mark Price 1982–86 2,193
4. Dennis Scott 1987–90 2,115
5. Tom Hammonds 1985–89 2,081
6. Travis Best 1991–95 2,057
7. James Forrest 1991–95 1,978
8. Brian Oliver 1986–90 1,848
9. Duane Ferrell 1984–88 1,818
10. Malcolm Mackey 1989–93 1,736
11. Marcus Georges-Hunt 2012–16 1,728
12. Tony Akins 1998–02 1,658
13. Roger Kaiser 1958–61 1,628
14. B. J. Elder 2001–05 1,616
15. Bruce Dalrymple 1983–87 1,588
16. John Salley 1982–86 1,587
17. Kenny Anderson 1989–91 1,497
18. Jim Wood 1973–77 1,459
19. Lenny Horton 1976–80 1,411
20. Anthony Morrow 2004–08 1,400

Rebounds

Rank Player[18] Years Rebounds
1. Malcolm Mackey 1989–93 1,205
2. Alvin Jones 1997–01 1,075
3. Matt Harpring 1994–98 997
4. Jim Caldwell 1962–65 993
5. Rich Yunkus 1968–71 955
6. Tom Hammonds 1985–89 885
7. James Forrest 1991–95 846
8. Daniel Miller 2010–14 821
9. John Salley 1982–86 798
10. Ben Lammers 2014–18 774
11. Ed Elisma 1993–97 762
12. Bruce Dalrymple 1983–87 744
13. Jim Wood 1973–77 740
14. Gani Lawal 2007–10 712
15. Jeremis Smith 2004–08 708
16. Lenny Horton 1976–80 704
17. Michael Maddox 1994–98 687
18. Duane Ferrell 1984–88 680
19. Ivano Newbill 1990–94 654
20. Luke Schenscher 2001–05 640

Assists

Rank Player[18] Years Assists
1. Drew Barry 1992–96 724
2. Travis Best 1991–95 692
3. Craig Neal 1983–88 659
4. Tony Akins 1998–02 560
5. Jarrett Jack 2002–05 543
6. Brian Oliver 1986–90 538
7. Mark Price 1982–86 510
8. Kenny Anderson 1989–91 454
9. Bruce Dalrymple 1983–87 446
10. Jim Thorne 1968–71 410

Steals

Rank Player[18] Years Steals
1. Mark Price 1982–86 240
2. Bruce Dalrymple 1983–97 227
3. Travis Best 1991–95 217
4. Iman Shumpert 2008–11 207
5. Drew Barry 1992–96 193
6. Jarrett Jack 2002–05 183
7. Matt Harpring 1994–98 176
8. Tony Akins 1998–02 173
9. Kenny Anderson 1989–91 168
10. Dennis Scott 1987–90 150

Blocks
Rank Player[18] Years Blocks
1. Alvin Jones 1997–01 425
2. Daniel Miller 2010–14 286
3. Ben Lammers 2014–18 254
4. John Salley 1982–86 243
5. Malcolm Mackey 1989–93 199
6. Ed Elisma 1993–97 174
7. Luke Schenscher 2001–05 157
8. Gani Lawal 2007–10 127
9. Alade Aminu 2005–09 105
10. Ra'Sean Dickey 2004–07 96

Arena
Main article: Hank McCamish Pavilion
Hank McCamish Pavilion (formerly known as Alexander Memorial Coliseum) has been home to the Yellow Jackets since 1956.

The Hank McCamish Pavilion, rebuilt and renamed from Alexander Memorial Coliseum (also nicknamed "The Thrillerdome") in 2012, is an indoor arena located on Tech's Midtown Atlanta campus. It is the home of the Georgia Tech basketball teams and hosted the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association from 1968–1972 and again from 1997–1999. Tech's women's volleyball team occasionally uses the facility as well, primarily for NCAA tournament games and other matches that draw crowds that would overflow the O'Keefe Gymnasium. During the 2011–12 season, the Yellow Jackets split their home schedule between Philips Arena and the Arena at Gwinnett Center in suburban Duluth while McCamish Pavilion was under reconstruction.

References
  1. "Georgia Tech Athletics – Athletics Brand Guidelines". Retrieved April 19, 2019.
  2. "Bobby Cremins Retires as Tech Basketball Coach" (Press release). Georgia Institute of Technology. February 18, 2000. Archived from the original on June 12, 2007. Retrieved May 19, 2007.
  3. "Georgia Tech". College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com. Archived from the original on March 23, 2016. Retrieved March 29, 2016.
  4. "Georgia Tech Basketball Media Guide" (PDF). Georgia Tech Athletic Association. Retrieved May 19, 2007.
  5. Edwards, Pat (February 6, 1998). "Ramblins – Tech has tradition of basketball excellence". The Technique. Archived from the original on July 21, 2011. Retrieved May 20, 2007.
  6. "NBA Players - NBA.com". nba.com.
  7. "Georgia Tech fires coach Hewitt in 11th season". ESPN.com. March 12, 2011.
  8. Doug Roberson at the Atlanta Journal Constitution "Archived copy". Archived from the original on October 14, 2012. Retrieved May 31, 2011.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  9. "Georgia Tech parts with Gregory as head coach". ESPN.com. Retrieved March 29, 2016.
  10. "Pastner: Ga. Tech rebound won't happen overnight". ESPN.com. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  11. "Georgia Tech hiring Josh Pastner really might make sense, if he grows up". Sporting News. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  12. Geisinger, Brian (September 26, 2019). "Georgia Tech Basketball Banned from 2020 Postseason by NCAA". accsports.com. Retrieved February 5, 2020.
  13. College Basketball @ Sports-Reference.com Archived March 23, 2016, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 2016-Mar-29.
  14. 2014 Georgia Tech Men's Basketball Information Guide. Retrieved 2014-Dec-29.
  15. "Georgia Tech Basketball History" (PDF). Georgia Tech Athletic Association. Retrieved May 19, 2007.
  16. "Tech Letterwinners" (PDF). 2017–18 Georgia Tech Men's Basketball Information Guide. Georgia Tech Sports Information. p. 92. Retrieved January 5, 2018.
  17. "Georgia Tech Basketball 2019–20 Information Guide" (PDF). Georgia Institute of Technology. 2019. p. 58. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  18. Georgia Tech Basketball 2019–20 Information Guide. Georgia Institute of Technology. 2019. p. 59.
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