xt7p8c9r2s34 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p8c9r2s34/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky 1976 Memorial Coliseum, Lexington (Ky.) athletic publications  English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Basketball Programs (Men) UKAW University of Kentucky Men's Basketball (1975-1976) UK vs. University of Georgia (January 12, 1976) programs players coaches Hall, Joe B. Memorial Coliseum rosters statistics schedules The Wildcat Tip-Off: Kentucky vs. Georgia, January 12, 1976 text The Wildcat Tip-Off: Kentucky vs. Georgia, January 12, 1976 1976 2012 true xt7p8c9r2s34 section xt7p8c9r2s34   WILDCATS FEATURED TWICE ON NATIONAL TELEVISION AND ONCE ON SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE SERIES
The Southeastern Conference Television Series enters its 12th year and the Kentucky Wildcats will keep intact their record of having appeared at least three times each year, making it the only SEC team to claim that magnetic attraction for its brand of basketball.
In fact, two of their games will be featured nationally and both will be in Lexington-Jan. 17 against Vandcrbilt, and Mar. 6 against Alabama. The other SEC series game will be Feb. 7 at Tennessee.
Three teams-Alabama, Auburn and Tennessee are scheduled three times also, while Georgia and Vanderbilt will appear twice. Florida, LSU, Ole Miss and Mississippi State will appear only once.
The 10-weck scries over a regional network again will be produced by TVS Television of New York. All games will be played on Saturday afternoons. Auburn opens the series at Louisiana State Jan. 3.
Kentucky has won 26 and lost only 14, for a 65 per cent win average during the eleven year series. The year-by-year breakdown: Won one of three games in '64-65, three of four in '65-66, two of four in both '66-67 and '67-68, three of five in '68-69, all four in '69-70, three of four in '70-71, two of three in both '71-72 and '72-73, one of three in '73-74, and all three in '74-75.
The Schedule:
Date Teams Tip-Off
Jan. 3 Auburn at Louisiana State................1:00 CST
Jan. 10 Georgia at Vanderbilt ...................2:00 CST
Jan. 17 Vanderbilt at Kentucky (National TV)......4:00 EST
Jan. 24 Tennessee at Mississippi..................1:00 CST
Jan. 31 Auburn at Florida......................2:00 EST
Feb. 7 Kentucky at Tennessee..................2:00 EST
Feb. 14 Georgia at Auburn......................1:00 CST
Feb. 21 Alabama at Mississippi State..............1:00 CST
Feb. 28 Tennessee at Alabama...................1:00 CST
Mar. 6 Alabama at Kentucky (National TV)........1:00 EST
ALL-SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE
(53 Players Chosen 93 Times)
Ellis Johnson (G) ........................ 1933
Forest Sale (C) .......................... 1933
John DeMoisey (F) .............. 1933, '34
Bill Davis (G) ............................ 1934
Leroy Edwards (C) ...................... 1935
Dave Lawrence (F) .................... 1935
Ralph Carlisle (F) ................ 1936, '37
Warfield Donohue (G) ................ 1937
Bernie Opper (G) ................ 1938, '39
Layton Rouse (G) ...................... 1940
Lee Huber (G) .......................... 1941
James King (C) .......................... 1941
Marvin Akers (F) ................ 1941, '43
Ermal Allen (F) .......................... 1942
Metvin Brewer (C) .................... 1943
Bob Brannum (C) ...................... 1944
Jack Parkinson (G) ...... 1944, '45, '46
Jack Tingle (F) .... 1944, '45, '46, '47
Kenton Campbell (C) ................ 1945
Ralph Beard (G) .... 1946, '47, '48, '49 Wallace Jones (F) .. 1946, '47, '48, '49
Joe Holland (F) .......................... 1947
Alex Groza (C) .................... 1948, '49
Kenny Rollins (G) ................ 1947, '48
Jim Line (F) .............................. 1950
Bill Spivey (C) .................... 1950, '51
Walt Hirsch (F) .......................... 1951
Shelby Linville (F) ...................... 1951
Bobby Watson (G) .............. 1951, '52
Frank Ramsey (G) ........ 1951, '52, '54
Cliff Hagan (C) .................. 1952, '54
Bill Evans (G-F) .......................... 1955
Bob Burrow (C) .................... 1955, '56
Johnny Cox (F) ............ 1957, '58, '59
Vernon Hatton (G) .................... 1958
Don Mills (C) ............................ 1960
Bill Lickert (F-G) .......... 1959, '60, '61
Larry Pursiful (G) ...................... 1962
Cotton Nash (C-F) ........ 1962, '63, '64
Ted Deeken (F) .......................... 1964
Tommy Kron (G) ................ 1965, '66
Pat Riley (F) ........................ 1965, '66
Thad Jaracz (C-F) ...................... 1966
Larry Conley (F) .......................... 1 966
Louie Dampier (G) ........ 1965, '66, '67
Mike Casey (G) ............ 1968, '69, '71
Dan Issel (C) ................ 1968, '69, '70
Mike Pratt (F) .................... 1969, '70
Larry Steele (F) .......................... 1971
Tom Parker (F) .................... 1971, '72
Tom Payne (C) ............................ 1971
Jim Andrews (C) .................. 1972, '73
Kein Grevey (F) ................. 1973, '74
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3 The 1931-32 Bulldogs swept through ail tournament competition and captured the 1932 Southern Conference crown. The iron five shown here are (l-r) Tommy Moran, Leroy Young, Catfish Smith, Bill Strickland, and "Pap" Terrell.
BASKETBALL HISTORY
Bulldogs Among First in South to Play Basketball
A pioneer in many aspects nf southern intercollegiate athletics, Georgia was none the less so in the sport of basketball, the first Bulldog cage teams being organized for the 1905-06 season. Walter T. Forbes, Sr. was the team's organizer and first coach.
The debut season was inauspicious at best, with only two games being played and both being lost. However, basketball was on its way at Georgia, and the Red and Black student newspaper indicated the growing interest in the new sport in its March 30, 1906 edition when the following was written, "This is a new department of athletics with us, and it is hoped that it will be continued as a regular branch of the Athletic Association."
During this embryonic stage of basketball at Georgia, the school was fortunate to have a number of skilled players which in turn formed strong teams. This strength spurred the formation of many rival collegiate and athletic club teams, which in turn promoted the sport and helped it grow throughout this area of the South. Georgia's development, thanks to outstanding competitors such as Howell Peacock, C. W. Rawson, and Alfred Scott, enabled the team to be one of the most respected in the entire South, amassing by 1920 an impressive overall won-lost record of 78-32.
Howell Peacock, team captain and an All-Southern squad selectee in 1910 and 1912, coached the 1913-1916 teams and recorded the best winning percentage of any Georgia coach to date (.811 on a 30-7 W-L record) who coached more than one year.
An early high point in basketball history was Georgia's being named Champions of the South for the 1918 season. Player-Coach Alfred Scott was named the South's finest player in 1918 and scored 66 points in a 122-2 victory over Southeastern Christian College, the largest margin of victory ever recorded by a Georgia team.
A great period of prosperity was enjoyed by Georgia in the 1920's, due mainly to the coaching ability of Herman J. Stege-man, who learned his trade from a master teacher, the great Amos Alonzo Stagg at the University of Chicago.
Stegeman coached Georgia from 1920-1931 and ran up the greatest number of victories (179) yet recorded by a Georgia coach. Stegeman's contribution to basketball was keenly felt through his influence on the organization of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association Tournament and the old Southern Conference. He increased the number of games on the schedule from an average of eight to upwards of 25 per year.
Woodruff Hall, Georgia's basketball home for 40 years, was built during Stegeman's tenure.
In his last season, Stegeman led-his team to a 23-2 record, the most wins ever recorded by a Bulldog team in a single
season.
Georgia won its first Southern Intercollegiate Tournament Championship in 1932 under first year coach Rex Enright.
Following Enright's tenure, the next Georgia coach to guide the Bulldogs for a long period of time was Elmer Lampe, whose 1939 team finished second in the Southeastern Conference, the highest the Bulldogs have ever finished in SEC competition.
The 1950 quintet, under the direction of Jim Whatley, accomplished one of Georgia's greatest athletic victories when they upset mighty Kentucky in a 71-60 shocker, the first victory over Kentucky in 20 years. The powerful Wildcats were 1948 and 1949 NCAA champs and were expected to have easy sailing with Georgia. However, the Georgia five played a superb game, and the great win prompted a jubilance seldom seen before or since in Athens.
Harbin "Red" Lawson took over Georgia cage fortunes in 1952 and remained on the scene longer than any previous coach  14 years. Although his overall record remained below .500, there were moments of glory and an overall improvement in the basketball program at Georgia.
The Bulldogs claimed their first All-America under Lawson when the great Zippy Morocco, already voted the Most Valuable Player in the SEC for 1953, was selectee! to the Helms All-America squad.
Among Lawson's 102 victories, one of the greatest came over favored Georgia Tech, 81-68, on the inaugural night of Georgia's sparkling new Coliseum in 1964. A long awaited dream of Georgia players and fans, the new structure seemed to spur the Georgia "Underdogs" on before over 13,000 partisans. This victory and inaugural night were perhaps the greatest memory during the Lawson years.
Coach Ken Rosemond took over the Bulldog reins in 1965 and brought respectability and cage excitement quickly back to Georgia basketball. The 17-8 record of the 1967-68 team was the best in nearly 30 years, and the third place SEC finish of the 1970 team was the highest in 30 years.
Current coach John Guthrie is in his third season at the Georgia helm and has put together outstanding back-to-back recruiting campaigns to provide great optimism for Bulldog basketball.
GEORGIA COACHES' RECORDS
Coach	No. of Seasons	Years	Won	Lost	Pet.
Walter T. Forbes	2	1906-07	2	2	.500
C O. Heidler	4	1908-10. 1912	16	6	.727
W. A. Cunningham	2	1911. 1917	10	6	.625
Howell Peacock	4	1913-16	30	7	.811
Alfred W. Scott	1	1918	6	1	.857
Kennon Mott	1	1919	5	3	.625
Herman J. Stegeman	12	1920-31	171	79	.684
Rex Enright	6	1932-37	67	52	.563
Vernon Smith	2 games	1938	1	1	.500
Frank Johnson	13 games	1938	8	5	.615
Elmer Lampe	7 games	1938	3	4	.429
Elmer Lampe	8	1939-46	79	80	.497
Ralph Jordan	3	1947-49	40	37	.519
Ralph Jordan	6 games	1950	4	2	.667
Jim Whatley'	18 games	1950	ir	7	.611
Jim Whatley	1	1951	13	11	.542
Harbin Lawson	14	1952-65	102	239	.300
Ken Rosemond	8	1966-73	92	111	.453
John Guthrie	_2_	1973-	14	37	.275
	70	1906-1975	673	686	.495
4 THE WILDCAT TIPOFF
Official UK Basketball Program
Published by UK Athletics Association Clifford 0. Hagan, Director of Athletics
EDITORIAL STAFF:  Russell Rice, editor; Jack Perry, associate editor;  Ed Swift and Ellsworth Taylor, advisors.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jim Bradley, John Mitchell, Ken Goad, and Bill Wells. ADVERTISING: Russell Rice
PRINTED BY: University of Kentucky Department of Printing.
CONTENTS
Page
First Georgia Basketball Team .................................................................................. 4
UK Administration .................................................................................................... 
Coach Joe Hall .......................................................................................................... 9
UK All-Americans .................................................................................................... 11
Visitors Roster .......................................................................................................... 1 3
Wildcat Coaching Assistants .................................................................................... 15
Scorecard ............................................................................................................ 16-17
UK Varsity Picture and Roster.................................................................................... 19
Georgia Outlook ...................................................................................................... 20
Top All-Time Kentucky Scorers ................................................................................ 23
SEC Basketball Champions ........................................................................................ 24
Athletics at UK........................................................................................................ 27
Frank Ham .............................................................................................................. 28
UK Lady Kats .......................................................................................................... 29
UK School Songs ...................................................................................................... 30
KENTUCKY VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE1975-76
Date Opponent Site UK
Dec. 1 Northwestern (Away) ............................................................ 77
Dec. 8 North Carolina (Away) .......................................................... 77
Dec. 10 Miami (0.) (Home) ................................................................ 91
Dec. 13 Kansas (Away) ........................................................................ 54
Dec. 15 Indiana (Louisville) ................................................................ 68
Dec. 19 UKIT: Kentucky vs Georgia Tech (Home) .............................. 66
Dec. 20 Kentucky vs Oregon State (Home) .............................. 82
Dec. 30 Notre Dame (Louisville) ........................................................ 79
Jan. 3 Mississippi State (Away) ........................................................ 73
Jan. 5 Alabama (Away) .................................................................... 3
Jan. 10 TENNESSEE ..............................................................................
Jan. 12 GEORGIA ..................................................................................
Jan. 17 VANDERBILT (TV-National) ....................................................
Jan. 24 Florida ......................................................................................
Jan. 26 Auburn......................................................................................
Jan. 31 MISSISSIPPI ..............................................................................
Feb. 2 LOUISIANA STATE ..................................................................
Feb. 7 Tennessee (TV) ........................................................................
Feb. 9 Georgia ....................................................................................
Feb. 14 Vanderbilt ........'........................................................................
Feb. 21 FLORIDA ..................................................................................
Feb. 23 AUBURN ..................................................................................
Feb. 28 Mississippi ................................................................................
Mar. 1 Louisiana State ..........................................................................
Mar. 6 ALABAMA (TV-National) ..........................................................
Mar. 8 MISSISSIPPI STATE ..................................................................
Opp.
89
90 69 48 77 64 74 77 77 76
Home Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Home
ADVERTISER'S INDEX
All-American Tours .............................. 25
Alumni Association .............................. 26
Ashland Oil ...................................... 31
Bank of Lexington ................................ 1 2
Carey-Adams ........................................ 28
Cliff Hagan's Ribeye ............................ 3
Committee of 1 01 ................................ 7
Dawahare's............................................ 21
First Security ........................................ 10
Heritage Galleries ................................ 28
Kennedy Bookstore ................................ 14
Kentucky Central .................................. 6
Kentucky Group Banks ............ Back Cover
Long John Silver .................................. 2
Parkette Drive-In ............................ 16-17
Puleo Wildcat........................................ 18
Second National Bank .......................... 25
Springs Motel ...................................... 18
Tinder-Krauss Tinder ............................ 25
UK Sports Network................................ 1 2
Wallace's Bookstore .............................. 22
Wenneker's .......................................... 27
WKYT-TV ............................................ 22
 No one serves the life insurance needs of young America better than we do.
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In Lexington our College Sales Division is represented by Jim Old & Associates, 340 S. Broadway, Phone 253-1377 SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY And The Community
SALUTES THE UK BASKETBALL COACH
Also Coaches Dick Parsons, Lynn Nance, and Leonard Hamilton And the 1975-76 Wildcat Basketball Team
OUR COMMITTEE IN ACTION
The 101 Claude Sullivan Memorial ScholarshipsCurrently attending UK under this plan are Kenneth Ray Boone, N. Scott Lilly and Perry Needleman.
Cardinal Hill HospitalThe 101 built the first wheel chair basketball court in Kentucky.
The 101 Basket-ball Clinic for Boys 8-12Fastest growing in Kentucky.
The Annual 101 "Get Acquainted" Dinner for the Team and Fans.
Ushering and Selling Programs at UK Football and Basketball games ... All proceeds from these projects go into the 101 Scho'arships.
Fellowship of Christian AthletesAssistance to the local chapter.
Spring Sports Leadership Award.
Claude Sullivan Memorial Award to basketball leader in assists. 101 Junior Pros. UK Administration
JULIAN MORTON CARROLL became Kentucky's 58th governor on Dec. 28, 1974, succeeding Wendell H. Ford, who was elected to the U.S. Senate. Carroll then won a full four-year term in the 1975 general election. Born in McCracken County in 1931, he attended Paducah Junior College after graduating from Heath High School. He was graduated from the University of Kentucky in 1954 and received his law degree from UK in 1956. Before becoming governor, Carroll served three years as lieutenant governor and ten years as a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives. He is an active member of the Optimist Cluband a former Jaycee. He attained the highest office in Kentucky for laymen of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1966-67 when he was named moderator of the Kentucky Synod. The Governor and his wife, Charlann, have three children.
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
General Information
LOCATIONLexington, Ky., a community of 185,000 in the heart of Kentucky's famed Blue Grass region.   Renowned as the world capital of the thoroughbred horse industry and known also as the world's largest loose-leaf tobacco market. FOUNDED1865 ENROLLMENT On campus19,447)
PRESIDENTDr. Otis A. Singletary (At 13 Community Colleges13,000)
VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATIONDr. Alvin A. Morris VICE-PRESIDENT, BUSINESS AFFAIRSLawrence E. Forgy, Jr. VICE PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY RELATIONSDr. Ray Hornback VICE-PRESIDENT, MEDICAL CENTERDr. Peter Bosomworth VICE-PRESIDENT, STUDENT AFFAIRSDr. Robert G. Zumwinkle VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRSDr. Lewis Cochran VICE-PRESIDENT, COMMUNITY COLLEGESDr. Maurice Stanley Wall
FACULTY CHAIRMAN OF ATHLETICSDr. William Matthews (UK's faculty representative to Southeastern Conference)
DIRECTOR OF INFORMATION SERVICESBernie Vonderheide
CONFERENCESoutheastern (member since founding in 1933)
BANDVarsity (DirectorWm. Harry Clarke)      FIGHT SONG"On, On, U. of K."
STADIUMCommonwealth Stadium (56,696)
GYMNASIUMMemorial Coliseum (capacity 11,500)
PRESIDENT OTIS A. SINGLETARY came to Lexington in August, 1969, from the University of Texas, Austin, where he was executive vice chancellor for academic affairs. Dr. Singletary, who is eighth president of the University, served a total of eight years at Texas, progressing during seven (1954-61) of those years from instructor to professor, associate dean of Arts and Sciences and assistant to the president. Then for five years (1961-66), he was chancellor of the University of North Carolina, although he was on leave from October 1964 to January 1966 to serve as director of the Job Corps, Office of Economic Opportunity.
CLIFFORD O. HAGAN became assistant director of athletics at UK June 1, 1972, and succeeded Harry C. Lancaster as AD July 1, 1975. A two-time consensus All-America, he led the Wildcats to 86 wins in 91 games and the 1951 NCAA championship and was co-captain of the undefeated 1954 team. He scored a then-record 41 points in leading Owensboro over Lafayette in the championship game of the 1949 State Tournament. He was a five-time All-Pro with the St. Louis Hawks.
8 JOE B. HALL
Kentucky Head Coach
 Coach of the 1975 national runner-up Wildcats.
 Coach of the Southeastern Conference co-champions after winning the conference championship two years earlier.
 SEC Coach of the Year for the second time in three years.
 Coach and Athlete Magazine's Southeast Region Coach of the Year for the second time in three years.
 Nominee For Kodak 1975 National Coach of The Year.
 Coach of his third consecutive UKIT championship team.
 Member 1976 Olympic Basketball Committee.
Such personal and team honors in 1975 were gratifying to Joe B. Hall, but the Wildcat coach has his eye on things more current as he enters his fourth year as head of the nationally famous Wildcats.
The challenge facing him now is entirely different from last year, when he blended a crop of big, talented freshmen with six fine seniors, a junior and two sophomores to produce a finely honed, exciting squad that set the nation on its ear and vaulted the Wildcats back into national prominence.
fhe scene has changed dramatically, leaving Hall with one of the most youthful squads in the history of Wildcat basketball. He feels they must overcome that youthfulness with intelligent play, 100 per cent hustle and defensive toughness.
Although he is recognized as one of the nation's finest offensive coaches, it was the defensive play of Hall's 1975 squad that caught the nation's imagination. The Wildcats at times were accused of being excessively rough and of using "karate" defense, but in the long run
they proved that they were merely preparing themselves for the rugged road to the NCAA championship game.
The championship crown eluded Hall and the Wildcats, but they gave such a good account of themselves that Kentucky basketball again was a national byword.
At the end of the season, Hall's three-year record stood at 133-82, excluding a 17-2 record on a 1974 tour of Australia. He had the distinction in 1973 of becoming the first rookie coach in the SEC to be designated Coach of the Year by his fellow coaches and by Coach and Athlete Magazine.
Gathering such honors has been one of Hall's trademarks during a coaching career that began at Shepherdsvillc (Ky.) High School in 1956 and continued through Regis College and Central Missouri State College before he returned to UK in July 1, 1965, as an assistant to his former coach, Adolph Rupp.
During Hall's two years at Shepherdsvillc, the Cougars won a Mid-Kentucky Conference title and he was named "Coach of the Year" in 1958. He then served one year as freshman coach and five years as head basketball coach at Regis College in Denver, Colo., where he was also athletic director and earned special recognition as coach of the champion independent team in the area.
While in Denver, he also coached the Capital Federal host team in the 1964 AAU tournament and was selected as head coach of the AAU Stripes in the Olympic trials at Jamaica, N. Y.
His next move was to Central Missouri, where he coached the Mules (19-6) to their first MIAA Conference championship since 1951 and their first Christmas Tournament title in history. He was named MIAA "Coach of the Year" (1964-65).
A three-letter winner and team captain in both sports in high school at Cynthiana, Ky., he played freshman basketball and one year of varsity basketball in the "Fabulous Five" era at the University before transferring to the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn., where he set a school single game scoring record and was team captain. Coach Lon Varnell, upon retirement, rated Hall as No. 1 of the three best players he ever coached.
After touring Europe with the Globetrotters in 1951, Hall returned to U.K. in 1955 to complete requirements for his B.A. and later (1964) received his M.A. at Colorado State University.
Returning to U.K. again in 1965 as assistant coach and head recruiter, he was instrumental in adopting a running-conditioning program which obviously paid huge dividends as the Wildcats capitalized on speed and endurance to offset a lack of size and advance to the championship game of the NCAA Finals. Hall then successfully recruited six prep All-Americans, including all-time U.K. scoring leader Dan Issel, to form the nucleus of a varsity team that won three straight conference championships and was followed by a team that won three more consecutive SEC titles.
Hall became No. 1 varsity assistant and head freshman Coach to Rupp after Harry C. Lancaster was named permanent athletic director Feb. 1, 1969. His record with the .freshmen was 60-15, including an undefeated (22-0) season (1971-72) which resulted in the Kittens being crowned National Freshman Champions by the Basketball News.
During his first season as head coach, the Wildcats won their last nine conference games to sew up the SEC title.
His nine-year coaching record is 135-82. Broken down, it shows a 57-50 five-year mark at Regis, a 19-6 record at Central Missouri, and a 59-26 three-year record at Kentucky.
A popular personality on the clinic and convention circuits, Hall also has had much international exposure. In addition to the Globetrotters tour in 1951, and the "Down Under" tour in 1974, he has helped conduct basketball clinics for the U.S. Army in Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska (1968) and at Ramstcin Air Base in Frankfurt, Germany and the RAF Base at Mildenhall, England, last Sept. He also was Olympic Trials coach under Hank Iba at the Air Force Academy in July 1972 and is a member of the 1976 Olympic Basketball Committee.
He is married to the former Katharine Dennis of Harrison County, Ky. They have three children-Judy, 20; Kathy, 19, and Steve, 15.
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10 KENTUCKY ALL-AMERICANS
(26 Players Chosen 39 Times)
* Consensus;   f Second Team Consensus
BURGESS CAREY Guard1925
JOHN DeMOISEY Center1934
CLIFF HAGAN
BASIL HAYDEN Forward1921
CAREY SPICER F1929-31
PAUL McBRAYER Guard1930
FOREST SALE C-F1932-33
ELLIS JOHNSON Guard1933
LeROY EDWARDS Center1935
BERNARD OPPER Guard1939
LEE HUBER Guard1940-41
BOB BRANNUM Center1944
WALLACE JONES
BILL SPIVEY
C47-48M9*    Forward1949"     Center1951*
FRANK RAMSEY
BOB BURROW
C1952*, 54*       G1952, 541      Center1956+
VERNON JOHNNY HATTON COX Guard1958       Forward1959*
COTTON PAT LOUIE DAN
NASH RILEY DAMPIER ISSEL
C-F621-631-64*    Forward1966     Guard1966t        C1969-70*
KEVIN GREVEY Forward74-75
WHO WERE THE 'FABULOUS FIVE?
The most frequently asked question tossed at basketball historians and sports authorities is "Who were the 'Fabulous Five' of Kentucky?" The answer is Alex Groza (center), Ralph Beard and Kenny Rollins (guards), Wah Wah Jones and Cliff Barker (forwards). This famous 1948 team, captained by Rollins, won 36 and lost 3 while sweeping to Kentucky's first NCAA title and went on to participate as a unit in the Olympic Gameshelping the USA team capture the world championship. Rollins graduated after the '48 season, but the remaining foursome continued to play havoc with collegiate basketball and copped another NCAA title for Kentucky in 1949 on a record of 36-2.
SEC CAGE CHAMPIONS BY YEARS
1933 ..................Kentucky
1934 ...................Alabama
1935 ..............Ky.,*LSU(Tie)
1936 ..................Tennessee
1937 ..................Kentucky
1938 ...................Ga.Tech
1939 ..................Kentucky
1940 ..................Kentucky
1941..................Tennessee
1942 ..................Kentucky
1943 ..................Tennessee
1944 ..................Kentucky
1945 ..................Kentucky
1946 ..................Kentucky
1947 ..................Kentucky
1948 ..................Kentucky
1949 ..................Kentucky
1950 ..................Kentucky
1951 ..................Kentucky
1952 ..................Kentucky
1953 ......................LSU
1954 ..............Ky., LSU (Tie)
1955 ..................Kentucky
1956 ...................Alabama
1957 ..................Kentucky
1958 ..................Kentucky
1959 .................Miss. State
1960 ....................Auburn
1961.................Miss. State
1962 ...........Ky., Miss. St. (Tie)
1963 .................Miss. State
1964 ..................Kentucky
1965 .................Vanderbilt
1966 ..................Kentucky
1967 ..................Tennessee
1968 ..................Kentucky
1969 ..................Kentucky
1970 ..................Kentucky
1971 ..................Kentucky
1972 .............Ky.,Tenn. (Tie)
1973 ..................Kentucky
1974 ...........Vandy., Ala. (Tie)
1975 ..............Ky., Ala. (Tie)
(Tournament decided champion until 1951. Title determined by regular season play starling in 1951. Kentucky did not play a schedule in 1953 due to NCAA suspension.)
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"The best college basketball announcer in the country." That's what one publication calls Cawood Ledford. It's a deserved compliment for "Mr. Kentucky," as Curt Gowdy calls the "voice" of the Kentucky Wildcats.
Cawood Ledford is as much a part of Kentucky basketball as the fast break. Ledford is nearing a quarter of a century behind the microphone calling the Wildcats' play-by-play. The Sports Director for WHAS, Louisville, has been selected "Kentucky Sportscaster of the Year" seven times.
Supplying the color commentary is Ralph Hacker, vice-president and general manager of WVLK, Lexington.
This popular team brings the exciting action of Wildcat basketball to fans throughout the state.
Hi: SrOlM S Network
Hear all the exciting University of Kentucky Basketball action on the following UK Sports Broadcasting Network Stations: WHAS LOUISVILLE  WVLK & WVLK-FM LEXINGTON  WOMI & WBKR-FM OWENSBORO  WSFC & WSEK-FM SOMERSET  WAMX 8 WAMX-FM ASHLAND  WPAD & WPAD-FM PADUCAH  WCTT & WCTT-FM CORBIN . WSIP & WSIP-FM PAINTSVILLE  WKIC & WSGS-FM HAZARD  W