List of NCAA Division I men's basketball season rebounding leaders

Last updated

In basketball, a rebound is the act of gaining possession of the ball after a missed field goal or free throw. The National Collegiate Athletic Association's (NCAA) Division I rebounding title is awarded to the player with the highest rebounds per game (rpg) average in a given season. However, from 1956 through 1962, the rebounding leader was determined by the highest individual recoveries out of the total by both teams in all games (meaning the highest percentage of the total possible rebounds determined the winner, not the per game average). The NCAA did not split into its current divisions format until August 1973. [1] From 1906 to 1955, there were no classifications to the NCAA nor its predecessor, the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United States (IAAUS). [1] Then, from 1956 to 1973, colleges were classified as either "NCAA University Division (Major College)" or "NCAA College Division (Small College)". [1] The NCAA's official men's basketball media guide recognizes rebounding champions beginning with the 1950–51 season. [2]

Contents

Charlie Slack of Marshall owns the Division I record for a single-season rebounding average (25.6), which he accomplished in 1954–55. [2] [3] The all-time career rebounds record holder—Tom Gola of La Salle—never won an NCAA Division I rebounding title despite grabbing 2,201 rebounds. [4] In the official NCAA men's basketball record books, a distinction is drawn between the pre-1973 era and the post-1973 era. [2] One reason is that because of the split into the three Divisions in use today (Divisions I, II and III), many of the rebounds accumulated in the pre-1973 era were against less–talented opponents that would be considered Division II, III or even NAIA in today's hierarchy. Although the 1972–73 season was before the divisional split, the NCAA officially considers that season to be "post-1973" because of the adoption of freshman eligibility for varsity play in all NCAA sports effective in August 1972. Therefore, Kermit Washington of American is the post-1973 Division I single-season rpg record holder. He averaged 20.4 rebounds in 1972–73. [2]

Nine players have earned multiple rebounding titles: Leroy Wright, Jerry Lucas, Artis Gilmore, Kermit Washington, Xavier McDaniel, Paul Millsap, O. D. Anosike, Alan Williams, and Oscar Tshiebwe. [2] Of these, only Millsap earned three NCAA Division I rebounding titles, which he accomplished from 2004 to 2006. [5] He also skipped his senior season to enter the National Basketball Association (NBA) early, so had he stayed at Louisiana Tech he may have won the rebounding title a fourth time. Eight players who won Division I rebounding titles have been enshrined into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame: Elgin Baylor, [6] Artis Gilmore, Jerry Lucas, [7] Hakeem Olajuwon, [8] David Robinson, [9] Spencer Haywood, Shaquille O'Neal, and Tim Duncan.

Three players who have led the NCAA in rebounds also led the association in scoring as well. Xavier McDaniel was the first to accomplish the feat in the 1984–85 season. That season he averaged 27.2 points and 14.8 rebounds per game for Wichita State University. [10] In 1988–89, Loyola Marymount's Hank Gathers lead the nation with 32.7 points and 13.7 rebounds per game. [11] The last player to lead the country in both categories was Kurt Thomas of Texas Christian University. His 28.9 points and 14.6 rebounds per game topped the NCAA in the 1994–95 season. [12] Gathers was a junior; the other two were seniors.

Six players who have led the NCAA in rebounds were born outside United States territory, and a seventh was born in a United States insular area. Hakeem Olajuwon, the leader in 1983–84, was born in Nigeria; 2009–10 leader Artsiom Parakhouski was born in the Byelorussian SSR of the Soviet Union, which would become the independent country of Belarus in his childhood; 2015–16 leader Egidijus Mockevičius was born in Lithuania; 2016–17 leader Angel Delgado was born in the Dominican Republic; 2020–21 leader Fardaws Aimaq was born in Canada; and the two-time leader Oscar Tshiebwe (2021–22 and 2022–23) was born in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Duncan, the 1996–97 leader, was born in the United States Virgin Islands and is a U.S. citizen by birth.

Key

Rebounding leaders

Hank Gathers led the NCAA in both scoring and rebounding in 1989. Hank Gathers.jpg
Hank Gathers led the NCAA in both scoring and rebounding in 1989.
David Robinson is a Hall of Famer. David Robinson spurs (cropped).jpg
David Robinson is a Hall of Famer.
Shaquille O'Neal led Division I in 1991. Lipofsky Shaquille O'Neal.jpg
Shaquille O'Neal led Division I in 1991.
Kurt Thomas was the rebounding champion in 1995. Kurt Thomas posing.jpg
Kurt Thomas was the rebounding champion in 1995.
Paul Millsap, the only three-time rebounding champion. Paul Millsap Jazz 2010.jpg
Paul Millsap, the only three-time rebounding champion.
Michael Beasley led the nation as a freshman in 2008. Michael Beasley.jpg
Michael Beasley led the nation as a freshman in 2008.

All schools are listed under their current athletic brand names, which do not always match those used by a program in a given season.

SeasonPlayerPos.Cl.TeamGames
played		 Rebounds RPGRef.
1950–51 Ernie Beck GSo Penn 2755620.6 [13]
1951–52 Bill Hannon CSo Army 1735520.9 [13]
1952–53 Ed Conlin G/FSo Fordham 2661223.5 [13]
1953–54 Art Quimby CJr UConn 2658822.6 [14]
1954–55 Charlie Slack FJr Marshall 2153825.6 [3]
1955–56 Joe Holup F/CSr George Washington 26604.256 [n 1] [15]
1956–57 Elgin Baylor *FJr Seattle 25508.235 [n 1] [16]
1957–58 Alex "Boo" Ellis FSr Niagara 25536.262 [n 1] [17]
1958–59 Leroy Wright F/CJr Pacific 26652.238 [n 1] [18]
1959–60 Leroy Wright (2)F/CSr Pacific 17380.234 [n 1] [18]
1960–61 Jerry Lucas *F/CJr Ohio State 27470.198 [n 1] [19]
1961–62 Jerry Lucas * (2)F/CSr Ohio State 28499.211 [n 1] [19]
1962–63 Paul Silas FSr Creighton 2755720.6 [20]
1963–64 Bob Pelkington CSr Xavier 2656721.8 [21]
1964–65 Toby Kimball FSr UConn 2348321.0 [22]
1965–66 Jim Ware FSr Oklahoma City 2960720.9 [2]
1966–67 Dick Cunningham CJr Murray State 2247921.8 [23]
1967–68 Neal Walk CJr Florida 2549419.8 [24]
1968–69 Spencer Haywood *F/CSo Detroit Mercy 2247221.5 [25]
1969–70 Artis Gilmore *CJr Jacksonville 2862122.2 [26]
1970–71 Artis Gilmore * (2)CSr Jacksonville 2660323.2 [26]
1971–72 Kermit Washington FJr American 2345519.8 [2]
1972–73 Kermit Washington (2)FSr American 2551120.4 [2]
1973–74 Marvin Barnes F/CSr Providence 3259718.7 [27]
1974–75 Robert Parish * [n 2] CJr Centenary 2944715.4 [29]
1974–75 John Irving F/CSo Hofstra 2132315.3 [31]
1975–76 Robert Parish * (2) [n 2] CSr Centenary 2748518.0 [29]
1975–76 Sam Pellom F/CSo Buffalo 2642016.2 [31]
1976–77 Glenn Mosley FSr Seton Hall 2947316.3 [32]
1977–78 Ken Williams FSr North Texas 2841114.7 [13]
1978–79 Monti Davis FJr Tennessee State 2642116.2 [33]
1979–80 Larry Smith C/FSr Alcorn State 2639215.1 [34]
1980–81 Darryl Watson FSr Mississippi Valley State 2737914.0 [2]
1981–82 LaSalle Thompson C/FJr Texas 2736513.5 [35]
1982–83 Xavier McDaniel FSo Wichita State 2840314.4 [36]
1983–84 Akeem Olajuwon *CJr Houston 3750013.5 [37]
1984–85 Xavier McDaniel (2)FSr Wichita State 3146014.8 [36]
1985–86 David Robinson *CJr Navy 3545513.0 [38]
1986–87 Jerome Lane FSo Pittsburgh 3344413.5 [39]
1987–88 Kenny Miller CFr Loyola Chicago 2939513.6 [40]
1988–89 Hank Gathers FJr Loyola Marymount 3142613.7 [41]
1989–90 Anthony Bonner F/CSr Saint Louis 3345613.8 [42]
1990–91 Shaquille O'Neal *CSo LSU 2841114.7 [43]
1991–92 Popeye Jones FSr Murray State 3043114.4 [44]
1992–93 Warren Kidd FSr Middle Tennessee 2638614.8 [45]
1993–94 Jerome Lambert FJr Baylor 2435514.8 [13]
1994–95 Kurt Thomas CSr TCU 2739314.6 [46]
1995–96 Marcus Mann FSr Mississippi Valley State 2939413.6 [47]
1996–97 Tim Duncan *CSr Wake Forest 3145714.7 [48]
1997–98 Ryan Perryman FSr Dayton 3341212.5 [49]
1998–99 Ian McGinnis FSo Dartmouth 2631712.2
1999–00 Darren Phillip FSr Fairfield 2940514.0 [50]
2000–01 Chris Marcus CSo Western Kentucky 3137412.1 [51]
2001–02 Jeremy Bishop FJr Quinnipiac 2934712.0 [2]
2002–03 Brandon Hunter C/FSr Ohio 3037812.6 [52]
2003–04 Paul Millsap FFr Louisiana Tech 3037412.5 [53]
2004–05 Paul Millsap (2)FSo Louisiana Tech 2936012.4 [53]
2005–06 Paul Millsap (3)FJr Louisiana Tech 3343813.3 [53]
2006–07 Rashad Jones-Jennings F/CSr Little Rock 3039213.1 [31]
2007–08 Michael Beasley FFr Kansas State 3340812.4 [54]
2008–09 Blake Griffin FSo Oklahoma 3550414.4 [55]
2009–10 Artsiom Parakhouski CSr Radford 3141413.4 [56]
2010–11 Kenneth Faried F/CSr Morehead State 3550814.5 [57]
2011–12 O. D. Anosike FJr Siena 3138812.5 [58]
2012–13 O. D. Anosike (2)FSr Siena 3236411.4 [58]
2013–14 Alan Williams CJr UC Santa Barbara 2832211.5 [59]
2014–15 Alan Williams (2)CSr UC Santa Barbara 2630811.8 [59]
2015–16 Egidijus Mockevičius CSr Evansville 3447413.9 [60]
2016–17 Ángel Delgado CJr Seton Hall 3343113.1 [61]
2017–18 Devontae Cacok FJr UNC Wilmington 3243113.5 [62]
2018–19 Nico Carvacho F/CJr Colorado State 3241212.9 [63]
2019–20 Kevin Marfo FJr Quinnipiac 3039913.3 [64]
2020–21 Fardaws Aimaq CSo Utah Valley 2233015.0 [65]
2021–22 Oscar Tshiebwe F/CJr Kentucky 3451615.2 [66]
2022–23 Oscar Tshiebwe (2)F/CSr Kentucky 3243713.7 [66]
2023–24 Enrique Freeman FGr Akron 3545312.9 [67]

Footnotes

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 From 1956 through 1962, the rebounding leader was determined by the highest individual recoveries out of the total by both teams in all games. [2]
  2. 1 2 Robert Parish of Centenary, also a Hall of Famer, [28] had rebounding totals that would have led Division I in two seasons—15.4 per game in 1974–75 and 18.0 in 1975–76. [29] However, due to sanctions related to Parish's recruitment, the NCAA omitted all Centenary games and statistics from its official records starting with his freshman year of 1972–73 and continuing through the 1977–78 season, two years after Parish's graduation. [30]

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References

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