The Big College Basketball Quiz - 2

The correct answer is Crazy Towel Guy. In the 1980's, a legendary character known as Crazy Towel Guy started attending every Duke basketball home game as a fan. This person became famous for waving a towel and energizing the crowd with their enthusiastic support for the team.

LaBradford Smith has not been an All-American for the University of Louisville. This can be inferred from the question, which asks for the player who has not been an All-American. The other three players mentioned in the question, Reece Gaines, Darrell Griffith, and Junior Bridgeman, have all been All-Americans for the University of Louisville.

Don Schlundt is the correct answer because he was a sophomore player for the Indiana Hoosiers during the 1953 Final, and he scored 30 points in that game.

Dave Bing is the correct answer because he led Syracuse to the 1965 Final Four and went on to have a successful NBA career. Bing played for Syracuse University from 1963 to 1966 and helped lead the team to the Final Four in 1965. After college, he was selected as the second overall pick in the 1966 NBA Draft and had a successful career playing for the Detroit Pistons and Washington Bullets. Bing was a seven-time NBA All-Star and was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1990.

In the 2008 NIT Quarterfinals, Arizona State lost to Florida.

In 2005, the North Carolina Tarheels sent 4 players to the NBA.

Kentucky basketball won 7 National Titles in the 20th century. This means that they were victorious in the NCAA basketball tournament on 7 occasions during that time period.

Charlie Tyra was the top rebounder from the University of Louisville during the 1950s. This can be inferred from the information provided in the question.

In 2006, Missouri lost its first round Big 12 Tournament game.

Drew Nicholas was the leading scorer for the Maryland Terps during the 2002-03 season.

Mike Grinnon is the correct answer because he became the first Maryland player to win both an ACC Title and a National Championship. Juan Dixon, Earl Badu, and Terrence Morris did not achieve this feat.

Ed Cota is the correct answer because he holds the record for the most total assists in a career in North Carolina's basketball history.

The correct answer is 10. This indicates that the Kansas Jayhawks made it to the Final Four ten times between the years 1939 to 2001.

Ted Owens is the correct answer because he was the Kansas coach who led the Jayhawks to 6 NCAA Tournaments between 1964-1983. This indicates that under his leadership, the team consistently performed well and qualified for the prestigious tournament multiple times.

Mike Bibby was the highest draft pick from the University of Arizona in the 20th century. This means that out of the four options given, Bibby was selected the earliest in the NBA draft.

Before J.J. Redick passed him in 2006, Johnny Dawkins was Duke's all-time leading scorer.

In the 2003-04 season, Washington beat Arizona three times.

Butler beat South Alabama in the opening round of the 2008 NCAA tournament.

Florida State beat Duke in January 2002.

Purdue's 2007 NCAA Tournament appearance was their first since the year 2003. This means that the team had not qualified for the tournament in the years 2004, 2005, and 2006. It is likely that the team had a period of rebuilding or underperformance during those years, which prevented them from making it to the tournament. However, in 2007, they were able to regain their competitive edge and secure a spot in the NCAA Tournament once again.

Pittsburgh played against Kent State in both the 2002 and 2006 NCAA Tournaments.

Dan Dickau was the school's first-ever First Team All-American because he had an outstanding performance during his time at Gonzaga. Dickau was a standout player, leading the Bulldogs to their first-ever Elite Eight appearance in the NCAA Tournament. He was also named the West Coast Conference Player of the Year and was a finalist for the Naismith College Player of the Year award. Dickau's exceptional skills and contributions to the team made him the first Gonzaga Bulldog to receive the prestigious honor of being named a First Team All-American.

Calbert Cheaney is the correct answer because he holds the record for being Indiana's all-time leading scorer during the 20th century. He played for the Indiana Hoosiers basketball team from 1989 to 1993 and scored a total of 2,613 points during his college career. Cheaney was a dominant scorer and was named the Big Ten Conference Player of the Year three times. He went on to have a successful career in the NBA, playing for several teams over 13 seasons.

Jimmy Rayl was the only player in the NCAA who scored over 50 during the 20th century. This means that he achieved a single-game score of over 50 points, which is a remarkable feat. The other options, Steve Downing, Don Schlundt, and Mike Woodson, did not achieve this milestone. Therefore, Jimmy Rayl stands out as the correct answer for this question.

In 2002-03, the team that ended Maryland's NCAA leading 87 game non-conference home winning streak was Florida.

Four players from the Terps' Championship Team were drafted into the NBA in 2002 and 2003.

Brendan Haywood is the correct answer because he holds the record for the most blocked shots in a career among all North Carolina players in the 20th century. This means that throughout his career, Haywood successfully blocked more shots than any other player from North Carolina during that time period.

Darrell Griffith had his number 35 retired by Louisville.

The nickname of the 1975 Syracuse squad featuring guards Jim Lee and Rudy Hackett was Roy's Runts.

Romain Sato is the correct answer because he was the only player who had over 10 points per game with Xavier every year from 2000-01 to 2003-04. This means that he consistently performed at a high level and was a key contributor to the team's offense during those years. The other players mentioned may have had successful seasons or individual games, but they did not achieve the same level of consistency as Sato.