Maryland Terrapins

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The Maryland Terrapins
University	University of Maryland
Conference	Atlantic Coast Conference
NCAA	Division I-A
Athletics director	Deborah A. Yow
Location	College Park, MD
Varsity teams	27 varsity teams
Football stadium	Byrd Stadium
Basketball arena	Comcast Center
Mascot	Testudo
Nickname	Terps
Fight song	"Fight, fight, fight for Maryland!"
Colors	Red and White
Homepage	www.umterps.com

The Maryland Terrapins, most commonly referred to as the Terps, represent the University of Maryland, College Park in NCAA sports. The University of Maryland is an NCAA Division I-A school that belongs to the Atlantic Coast Conference and currently sponsors 27 varsity sports. Their mascot is Testudo the Turtle, who was born in 1932, when Dr. Curley Byrd suggested that the school's mascot should be the diamondback terrapin. Their official colors are red, white, black, and gold.

[edit] History

The University of Maryland, College Park was established in 1856. Between 1921 and 1953, the Terps were part of the Southern Conference (SoCon). In 1953, Maryland seceded with six other SoCon schools to form the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC).

The school's sports teams are called the Terrapins, and the mascot of the University is a diamondback terrapin named Testudo. The name is derived from the Latin word for "tortoise", which was a term used by the Roman military to describe a type of military formation where a square of infantrymen would conceal the entire unit from the sides and above using their shields forming a "shed" which was used to protect the walls. For years the school colors were black and gold. After World War I, new coach Clark Shaughnessy came to Maryland from Stanford University and brought a supply of that school's uniforms with him. Combining those colors with the old black and gold, the university's official colors were amended to match those that appear on the Maryland State Flag: black, gold, red, and white, though red and white are now the primary colors. Black and gold are almost exclusively used as accent colors and during academic processions at commencement ceremonies.

[edit] Traditions

The University of Maryland has a number of traditions associated with the school's athletics programs. Traditionally, Maryland athletics have put the emphasis on fair play and competition over the outcome of a particular contest.

Maryland fans, especially students, are known to be very loyal and supportive of Maryland Athletics. As of 2008 The Princeton Review rates Maryland #1 in its annual "Students Pack the Stadiums" ranking of student atheltic support.^[1]

[edit] Songs & Chants

Victory Song The Maryland Victory Song was written in 1928 by Thornton W. Allen, a student at the university. It is played frequently during Terp Basketball and Football games. During Football games, it is played after every touchdown the Terps score, regardless of whether the team is winning or losing, celebrating the immediate victory of accomplishment. Ironically, the "Victory" song is played even after defeat. The lyrics are as follows:

Maryland we're all behind you,
Raise high the black and gold.
For there is nothing half so glorious,
As to see our team victorious.
We've got the team boys,
We've got the steam boys,
So keep on fighting, don't give in!
M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D
Maryland will win

During the M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D section of the victory song, Terrapins fans show their clenched fists, and alternate pumping them in the air, beginning with their right fist on the "M" and alternating between left and right with each letter of the MARYLAND. The motion resembles someone climbing a ladder.

Alma Mater & Fight Song Other official school songs include the school's Alma Mater and Fight Song. Each of these are played at every home football game during the pregame festivities. The theme song to the 1980s cartoon Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles has been adopted as an unofficial school song. Fans generally shout the "Turtle Power" and "Heroes in a half-shell" lyrics in the chorus. In basketball competitions, when Maryland is all but assured of a win, an impromptu version of Steam's "Na Na Hey Hey (Kiss Him) Goodbye" is performed to wish the competitor a farewell and good luck in future games. This may be accompanied by a rousing chant of "o-ver-ra-ted", if in fact the quality of the visiting team's play is not up to the standards of their current ranking. The song is also sung to call attention to players on the other team who foul out of the game.

"Hey, You Suck!" A popular saying among the students at Maryland is a simple "Hey, You Suck!" directed at opponents. Students have incorporated the phrase into Gary Glitter's popular sports anthem "Rock and Roll Part Two" (often referred to as the "The song"), leading the school to cease playing the song. They have also incorporated it into the traditional "Na-na-na Na Hey Hey Goodbye" song uttered by sports fans following a foul-out of an opposing basketball player. Currently at basketball games immediately prior to tipoff, and at football games following a Terrapins touchdown, the student section begins performing an impromptu a cappella version of "Rock and Roll Part Two", as the band was banned from playing the song.

[edit] Football

Key Plays At football games, Terp fans also shake their keys to signify urgency ("Key" Plays). This is usually done at the direction of the Student Section unofficial Lead Motivator, "Special K." This has been done by other groups of fans throughout the country

Move those Chains During a football contest, when the Terps achieve a first down, the students advise the sideline chain crew to "move the chains" by hollering and pointing toward the first down.

The Curly Byrd During football games, when there is a critical offensive series, fans in the student section will flap their arms (performing the Curly "Byrd") to warn other spectators to keep quiet. This allows the offense to stay focused and not become distracted by on-goings in the stands.

[edit] Basketball

At the beginning of each men's basketball game, Maryland Coach Gary Williams pumps his fist to signify a good game.

Midnight Madness Midnight Madness was originally started by Maryland Head Coach Lefty Driesell in 1970. Midnight Madness is held at the earliest time the Men's Basketball Team can practice, which used to be midnight on the first day of practice. Students would attend the practice and over the years it has evolved into a circus-like atmosphere, including light shows, magic shows, the mascot trampoline challenge, skits, food, beverage, and other fanfare.

Recently, Maryland and some other schools have moved the start of Midnight Madness to earlier in the day - generally around 7 o'clock - with permission of the NCAA, of course. This is to encourage more families and fans who aren't even students to attend the event. As a result of this change, Midnight Madness has been rebranded as "Maryland Madness".

Free Throw Wave Students hold their arms above their heads when players are shooting free throws during a basketball contest. When the home team is shooting a free throw, and successfully completes the task, the students will drop their arms to their side, in addition to uttering a "whoomp" sound. When the opposing team is at the line, the students wave their arms and hands in tandem with the shot, to confuse the shooter...

One finger "bandit" Accompanying the free throw wave during a home team attempt, the UMD student will hold up one finger (typically the pointer) to signify the one point that is achieved during a successful free throw event. The students chant "uumph" as the free-throw is successful to compliment the "bandit".

Newspaper Shaking Maryland students attempt to read the newspaper as the opposing team is being introduced. They shake the paper as they read. When the opposing team's introductions are finished, the students crumple up the paper into a ball and throw it into the air. Magazines may also be substituted.

Also while the students are attempting to read their newspapers, it is a common practice for them to yell "sucks!" after each name of the opposing team and coaching staff is read, to voice their displeasure of an uncomfortable presence in the area.

For example: "(PA announcer) 'The head coach of the Blue Devils, Mike Krzyzewski.' (Students will articulate) 'Sucks!'" It is timed such that it is heard continuously.

[edit] Other traditions

Beanies Between the years of 1920 - 1960, freshman students were mandated to wear beanies all over campus, including sporting events. These were known as "rat caps" for guys and "rabbit caps" for gals. A few students keep this tradition alive even today.

The Wave During times of extreme excitement during a sporting event, the fans will conduct a human "wave" that engulfs the stadium. The wave involves fans standing up in tandem in a particular section. As that section starts to sit down, the adjoining section begins to rise, simulating a water-wave. This action continues across the stadium as the frenzy rises. A significant amount of hollaring accompanies the wave.

The Crew The Crew is an exceptionally dedicated group of Men's Soccer fans. They generally sit behind the goal the opposing team is defending and berate the opposing goalie, referring to him by formal (given) name. Members of the Crew often travel to away games to continue to support their Terps. The Crew also organize activities to join the soccer environment.

[edit] Incidents

As recently as six years ago, the University of Maryland experienced a number of on-and-off the field incidents including rioting, harassment of opposing players by the student population, and the destruction of property on campus. The incidents have caused negative publicity for the university. Most eggregious were the events that occurred after sporting contests regardless of a win or loss.

In the early 2000s, security officers quelled sports-related rioting at least three times in as many years. After a major basketball loss in 2000, one thousand freshmen and sophomores swarmed across campus and caused significant property damage.^[2] Following a win versus hated Duke in 2002, 18 people, including 3 students, were arrested after a crowd of about 3,000 tramped down Route 1, setting fires and throwing trash.^[3] In the wake of these riots, the University Senate approved a rule that allows for students to be expelled for rioting off campus, even if they are not arrested.^[4]

Prompted by a report from the NCAA's Sportsmanship and Fan Behavior Summit in 2003 and reports in 2004, UMD dispatches ushers at games to trade T-shirts with students who sport clothes with profane messages, and the band is forbidden to play Gary Glitter's "Rock and Roll Part Two", which fans tend to lace with the phrase "You Suck!". Further restrictions and penalties have been proposed due fans' extreme profanity towards opposing players^[5][6] Additionally, fans have made public the cell phone and parents' phone number of an opposing player, to which UMD students had given so many harassing calls, the numbers needed to be changed.^[7]

The unruly behavior is not limited to men's athletics. University of Maryland students and fans clashed with police in riot gear following the school's victory in the women's basketball national title game in April 2006, echoing unruly celebrations associated with the men's team in recent years.^[8]

[edit] Rivalries

While the Terps do not have a single generally recognized school rival overall, they do share a select history both within the ACC and beyond the conference.

[edit] Duke - Basketball

The Maryland-Duke rivalry in men's basketball has taken on interest in recent years. Some trace the origins of the rivalry to a game played at Cameron Indoor Stadium on February 9, 2000, in which Maryland, led by Juan Dixon's 31 points, upset then second-ranked Duke, ending the Blue Devils' streaks of 31 consecutive ACC victories and 46 consecutive home victories. The two teams would go on to meet in the finals of the ACC tournament, where Duke would prevail, taking two out of three meetings that season.

In the 2000-2001 season, the two teams played 4 memorable games, 2 in the regular season, one in the ACC semifinals, and one in the NCAA Final Four. Duke won three of the four, including the memorable game at Cole Field House dubbed Miracle Minute, where Duke came back from a 10 point deficit in 54 seconds to emerge victorious in overtime. Duke also won the semifinal game, 84-82, en route to the ACC Championship. In the Final Four, Duke came back from a 22 deficit to earn a controversial ^[9] victory over Maryland and advance to the Championship game, where they would defeat Arizona to win it's third national championship.

The two teams entered the 2001-02 season among the national championship favorites. They met twice during the regular season: a 21-point Duke victory in Durham, and a 14-point Maryland victory in top-ranked Duke's final visit to Cole Field House. The College Park matchup is noted for a memorable play before halftime, as Jason Williams, attempting to set up Duke's last shot, turned his eyes towards Coach K for instruction. As he did, Steve Blake stole the ball from him and scored on a lay-up, giving Maryland an eight-point lead and momentum. In the NCAA's, Duke would be upset in the Sweet Sixteen by fifth-seeded Indiana; Maryland would go on to win the title, defeating that very same Indiana team in the championship game.

On January 18, 2003, Duke, relying heavily on a highly-touted freshman class, came to the newly-opened Comcast Center undefeated and top-ranked. Maryland, which was able to start five seniors, overcame a halftime deficit and won by 15 in a manner reminiscient of the teams' previous meeting. Duke would go on to win the rematch a month later, and the following season, took the regular-season series. The home game of the series was notorious for ESPN microphones picking up the Terps student section chanting "Fuck you, J. J.!" at Blue Devil shooting guard J. J. Redick as he attempted two late free throws, which caused the ACC to fine Maryland an undisclosed sum of money and reprimand the administration, asking them to better control their students.

Maryland ended the 2003-04 regular season with a 7-9 conference record. With wins against Wisconsin, top-ranked Florida, and North Carolina, Maryland entered the ACC tournament as a probable team to make the NCAAs. Sixth-seeded Maryland upset third-seeded Wake Forest and second-seeded North Carolina State to advance to final game against top-seeded Duke. Maryland led for much of the first half, while Duke made a run in the second, leading by 12 with less than five minutes left in regulation. Maryland, buoyed by the play of John Gilchrist, made a series of plays down the stretch to tie the game at 77 at the end of regulation. With many on Duke's team, including Shelden Williams, in foul trouble, Maryland went on to outscore Duke 18-10 in overtime, resulting in a 95-87 victory and the school's first ACC tournament title in 20 years.

In the 2004-05 season, Maryland swept the Blue Devils, becoming the first conference team to do so since Wake Forest did nearly a decade earlier. They also became the first school to win three straight games against Duke since Michigan accomplished the feat in 1995, 1996, and 1997. The victories over Duke were negated, however, by losses to supposedly weaker conference foes like Miami, North Carolina State, and Clemson, who defeated the Terrapins three times during the season. Maryland was relegated to the NIT; Duke won the conference tournament, earned a one-seed, and advanced to the Sweet Sixteen for the eighth consecutive year.

Duke was a national championship favorite during the 2005-06 season, and was able to sweep a Maryland team rife with internal issues and underachieving players. Maryland, despite an 8-8 record, went back to the NIT and lost in the first round; Duke earned another conference title, another one-seed, and another trip to the Sweet Sixteen.

As of February 2008, Duke holds a 103-60 lead in the all-time series. Since the 1999-2000 season, however, Duke holds an 12-9 advantage. Maryland won both of its games against Duke in 2007, completing its second sweep of Duke in 3 years. Duke returned the favor in 2008, beating Maryland in College Park and Durham. The game is the source of frenzied fan interest in College Park and has drawn large television audiences in 2003.

Because of the intense nature of the rivalry in Men's Basketball, hatred between the schools has spilled over to other sports, notably men's soccer and women's basketball.

Duke, however, does not consider this much of a rivalry as their main rivals are the University of North Carolina and other schools located in North Carolina.

[edit] Penn State - Football

The series between the Terrapins and Nittany Lions has been dominated by Penn State University. The lone Maryland win in the modern era came in 1961. 1984 the Terps lost freshman safety Anthony Brown of Portsmouth, Va. following a nightclub shooting incident prior to a Penn State game. In recent years, Penn State has drawn the ire of Maryland fans by successfully recruiting some greater Washington, D.C., area players, an area that had previously been successful for Maryland. Most notably, Forestville, Maryland high school football standout Antonio Logan-El, after initially giving a verbal commitment to the Terrapins, instead chose the Lions over Maryland on live television at the ESPN Zone in Baltimore, MD in 2006. Logan-El has since transferred to Towson University. The schools met nearly every year between 1960 and 1993 with Penn State winning 70-7 in the final installment of the series. The teams are not scheduled to meet anytime through 2013.

[edit] Virginia - Football

The Terrapins and Cavaliers have met in football since 1913, but have met annually since 1957 although Virginia joined the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1954. Since the 2005 re-structuring of the ACC, Maryland and Virginia are designated as permanent cross-division conference rivals, and thus meet every year. The series has included a stretch from 1969 through 1987 when the Terps defeated the Cavaliers, including a conference championship clinching win in 1984 at Charlottesville. Virginia would turn the tables on the Terps from 1988 through 2000, with the exception of Maryland winning in 1990 in Charlottesville and 1991 in College Park. The most heartbreaking game in the series for the Terps came in the final game of the 1999 season where the Terps were leading 30-27 with less than 30 seconds remaining in regulation where they gave up a late touchdown to the Cavaliers, thustly losing by 4 points, 34-30, even though LaMont Jordan ran for a single-game school record 306 yards, which still stands to this day. That loss by the Terps denied them a possible bowl invitation and a winning season.

When played at home at Byrd Stadium, the Virginia game usually takes place on Homecoming weekend.

Until Maryland won at Charlottesville in 2006 and Virginia won at College Park in 2007, the recent history of the series had both teams alternating wins at their home field since 2000 (Maryland winning in 2001, 2003 and 2005, Virginia winning in 2000, 2002, and 2004). As of December 2007, Maryland has the lead in the overall series, 41-30-2.

[edit] West Virginia - Football

Maryland and West Virginia share a competitive rivalry in football. The series is the longest current continuous non-conference series for either school, the two teams having met each year since 1980. As of September 2007, the series stands at 23-21-2 in favor of West Virginia. When Ralph Friedgen became head coach of the football team in 2001, he reportedly was offered a chance either to continue or discontinue the annual scheduling of the Terps-Mountaineers matchup, and he chose to maintain the games and the budding 21st-century rivalry. After the Terps won four straight against West Virginia from 2001-2004 (including the 2004 Gator Bowl), the Mountaineers have bounced back, winning the last four. Especially disheartening to Maryland fans has been the play of running back Steve Slaton, who joined the Mountainers after having his scholarship offer to Maryland revoked by Ralph Freidgen. Slaton got his revenge in the 2006 and 2007 meetings, racking up a total of 332 yards and 5 touchdowns. The series will take a brief hiatus in 2008 and 2009 as Maryland begins a home-and-home series with California.

[edit] Johns Hopkins - Lacrosse

Johns Hopkins University and the Terps have a long-standing rivalry in lacrosse. Both teams are located in the state of Maryland, which geographically categorizes JHU as a "regional" rival.

[edit] ACC in General

To the students, every school in the ACC is designated a competitive match, considering Maryland has no true rival. Due to the frequency (mostly round-robin format) in which the teams play in a variety of sports, there is some bad blood from individuals toward every other ACC school. As the ACC expansion in 2005 increased the number of teams to 12, this has diluted the ability of Maryland to continue a round robin schedule with most schools.

[edit] Teams^[10]

[edit] Men

[edit] Women

The Lady Terps are coached by Brenda Frese. Their saying is "Overtime is our Time" because of their extrodinary behavior in overtime. On February 24th, 2008 Maryland senior Crystal Langhorne's jersey was hung with other famous Lady Terps after making the record of scoring 2000 points in her Maryland career.

[edit] Postseason history

[edit] Football

• 1893- D.C. Champions
• 1937- Southern Conference Champions
• 1947- Gator Bowl Co-Champions
• 1949- Gator Bowl Champions
• 1951- Sugar Bowl Champions, Southern Conference Champions
• 1953- Orange Bowl Runners-Up, National Champions
• 1955- Orange Bowl Runners-Up, ACC Champions
• 1973- Peach Bowl Runners-Up
• 1974- Liberty Bowl Runners-Up, ACC Champions
• 1975- Gator Bowl Champions, ACC Champions
• 1976- Cotton Bowl Runners-Up, ACC Champions
• 1977- Hall of Fame Bowl Champions
• 1978- Sun Bowl Runners-Up
• 1980- Tangerine Bowl Runners-Up
• 1982- Aloha Bowl Runners-Up
• 1983- Citrus Bowl Runners-Up, ACC Champions
• 1984- Sun Bowl Champions, ACC Champions
• 1985- Cherry Bowl Champions, ACC Champions
• 1990- Independence Bowl Co-Champions
• 2001- Orange Bowl Runners-Up, ACC Champions
• 2002- Peach Bowl Champions
• 2003- Gator Bowl Champions
• 2006- Champs Sports Bowl Champions
• 2007- Emerald Bowl runners-up

[edit] Men's basketball

• ACC Champions - 1958, 1984, 2004
• NIT Champions - 1972
• Final Four - 2001, 2002
• National Champions - 2002

[edit] Women's basketball

• ACC Champions - 1981, 1982, 1986, 1987
• Final Four - 1982, 1989, 2006
• National Champions - 2006

[edit] Other Sports

Baseball

• Southern Conference Champions - 1936
• ACC Champions, NCAA Tournament Appearance - 1965, 1970, 1971

Women's field hockey

• NCAA Champions - 1987, 1993, 1999, 2005, 2006
• NCAA Runner-Up - 1995, 2001

Men's golf

• 1961- ACC Individual Champion (Paul Quinn)
• 1964- ACC Champions

Men's lacrosse^[11]

• USILA Champions - 1936, 1939, 1940, 1955, 1956
• USILA Co-Champions - 1937, 1959
• National Co-Champions - 1967
• NCAA Runner-Up - 1971, 1976, 1979, 1995, 1997, 1998
• NCAA Champions - 1973, 1975
• ACC Champions - 2004, 2005

Women's lacrosse

• AIAW Champions - 1981
• NCAA Runner-Up - 1984, 1985, 1990, 1991, 1994
• NCAA Champions - 1986, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001
• ACC Tournament Champions - 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003

Men's soccer^[12]*SoCon Champions - 1949 - 1951

• ACC Champions - 1953 - 1962, 1964 - 1966, 1969, 1971
• NCAA Runner-Up - 1960, 1962
• NCAA Co-Champions - 1969
• NCAA Champions - 2005

Men's swimming and diving^[13] Team finishes

• 1960- Regular Season Champions
• 1961- Regular Season Tri-Champions
• 1962- Regular Season Champions, Championship Meet Champions
• 1963- Regular Season Champions, Championship Meet Tri-Champions
• 1964- Regular Season Champions, Championship Meet Co-Champions
• 1965- Regular Season Champions, Championship Meet Champions
• 1970- Regular Season Champions, Championship Meet Champions

Individual finishes

• 1959 Thurlo Park- 440 freestyle, Michael Vaeth- 1500 freestyle, Bob Kohl- One-meter diving, three-meter diving
• 1960 Ray Ostrander- 100 backstroke, 200 IM, Bob Kohl- One-meter diving, three-meter diving
• 1961 Ray Ostrander- 50 freestyle, Dave Fleming- 100 butterfly
• 1962 Kevin Gilson- 100 freestyle, Bob Squires- One-meter diving
• 1963 Raoul Rebillard- 500 freestyle, Hugh Lupien- 200 butterfly, Ron Squires- One-meter diving, three-meter diving
• 1964 Kevin Gilson- 50 freestyle, Bill Doheney- 100 breaststroke, Ron Squires- One-meter diving, Raoul Rebillard- 100 butterfly
• 1965 Phil Denkevitz- 50 freestyle, 100 freestyle, Bill Nullmeyer- 200 freestyle, Bill Doheney- 100 breaststroke
• 1966 Wayne Pawlowski- 100 breaststroke, Doug Springer- 200 breaststroke
• 1967 Dave Helm- 1650 freestyle, Wayne Pawlowski- 100 breaststroke, Doug Springer- 200 breaststroke
• 1968 Dave Helm- 500 freestyle, 1650 freestyle

Men's tennis

• ACC Champions - 1957, 1964

Men's Ice Hockey

• ACC Champions - 1999, 2001

[edit] Sports alumni^[14]

Baseball

• Eric Milton, Derek Hacopian, Buck Herzog, Charlie Keller

Basketball

• Lonny Baxter, Len Bias, Steve Blake, Keith Booth, Adrian Branch, Nik Caner-Medley, Juan Dixon, Len Elmore, Steve Francis, John Gilchrist, Sarunas Jasikevicius, Albert King, Terry Long, John Lucas II, Chris McCray, Tom McMillen, Drew Nicholas, Gene Shue, Joe Smith, D. J. Strawberry, Chris Wilcox, Gary Williams, Buck Williams, Walt Williams

Broadcasting

• Bonnie Bernstein, Tim Brant, Norman Chad, Connie Chung, Tim Kurkjian, Scott Van Pelt, Pam Ward

Football

• Eric Barton, Bear Bryant, Curome Cox, Vernon Davis, Darren Drozdov, Boomer Esiason, Domonique Foxworth, Ralph Friedgen, Jared Gaither, E.J. Henderson, Kris Jenkins, Stan Jones, LaMont Jordan, Jermaine Lewis, Terry Long, Shawne Merriman, Kevin Plank (founder of Under Armour), Adam Podlesh, Mike Tice, Randy White, Frank Wycheck, D'Qwell Jackson, Madieu Williams, Randy Starks

Golf

• Fred Funk

Gymnastics

• Dominique Dawes

Men's lacrosse

• Frank Urso

Men's soccer

• Taylor Twellman, Jason Garey, Robbie Rogers, Marc Burch, Chris Seitz, Maurice Edu, Noah Palmer, Seth Stammler, Leo Cullen, Michael Dello-Russo, Domenic Mediate, Clarence Goodson, Scott Buete, Danny Califf, Stephen King

Track & Field

• Irene Knox, Renaldo Nehemiah

[edit] After Maryland

[edit] Football

Main article: Maryland Terrapins football#Current NFL Players

[edit] Basketball

• Steve Blake - Portland Trail Blazers (formerly Denver Nuggets, Milwaukee Bucks, Washington Wizards)
• Juan Dixon - Toronto Raptors (formerly Portland Trail Blazers, Washington Wizards)
• Steve Francis - Houston Rockets (formerly New York Knicks, Orlando Magic)
• Sarunas Jasikevicius - Golden State Warriors (formerly Indiana Pacers)
• Chris McCray - (formerly Milwaukee Bucks)
• Joe Smith - Chicago Bulls (formerly Philadelphia 76ers, Denver Nuggets, Milwaukee Bucks, Minnesota Timberwolves, Detroit Pistons, Golden State Warriors)
• D. J. Strawberry - Phoenix Suns
• Chris Wilcox - Seattle Supersonics (formerly Los Angeles Clippers)

[edit] Baseball

• Kevin Hart - Chicago Cubs
• Justin Maxwell - Washington Nationals
• Eric Milton- Cincinnati Reds

[edit] See also

• Maryland Terrapins basketball
• Maryland Terrapins football

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• http://umterps.cstv.com/facilities/md-byrd-stadium-football.html
• http://umterps.cstv.com/facilities/md-comcast-center.html
• http://umterps.cstv.com/facilities/md-comcast-auxiliary-gym.html
• http://umterps.cstv.com/facilities/md-shipley-field.html
• http://umterps.cstv.com/facilities/md-terrapin-softball-complex.html
• http://terptalk.com