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1963-64 Ivy Men's Basketball |
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Ivy
League
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Overall
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W
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L
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Pct
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W
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L
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Pct
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Coach
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1
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Princeton
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12
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2
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.857
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20
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9
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.690
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Butch van Breda Kolff
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2
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Yale
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11
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3
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.786
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16
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8
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.667
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Joe Vancisin
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3
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Pennsylvania
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10
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4
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.714
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14
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10
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.583
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Jack McCloskey
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4
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Cornell
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9
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5
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.643
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15
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10
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.600
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Sam MacNeil
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5
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Columbia
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6
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8
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.429
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11
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12
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.478
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Jack Rohan
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5
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Harvard
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6
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8
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.429
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12
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10
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.545
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Floyd Wilson
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7
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Brown
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2
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12
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.143
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6
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19
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.240
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Stan Ward
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8
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Dartmouth
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0
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14
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.000
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2
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23
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.080
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Doggie Julian
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First-Team
Bill Bradley (Princeton)
Rick Kaminsky (Yale)
Merle McClung (Harvard)
Jeff Neuman (Pennsylvania)
Stan Pawlak (Pennsylvania)
Second-Team
Neil Farber (Columbia)
Denny Lynch (Yale)
Steve Cram (Cornell)
Dave Tarr (Brown)
Dave Schumacher (Yale)
Honorable Mention
Ray Carazo (Pennsylvania), Chris Kinum (Dartmouth), Ken Benoit (Columbia), Bob Berube (Cornell), Fran Driscoll (Brown), Ray Ratkowski (Cornell), Bob Haarlow (Princeton), John Hellings (Pennsylvania)
Olympic Medalist
Bill Bradley (Princeton) won gold for the United States in Tokyo Games
Ivy Top Scorers
33.1, Bill Bradley (Princeton)
25.5, Rick Kaminsky (Yale)
19.9, Merle McClung (Harvard)
16.9, Neil Farber (Columbia)
16.4, Stan Pawlak (Pennsylvania)
Pro Draft Picks
Yale's Ricky Kaminsky by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 6th Round (47th)
Yale's Dennis Lynch by the New York Knicks in the 11th Round (85th)
NCAA Tournament
3/9/64 in Philadelphia, Pa.: Princeton 86, VMI 60
3/13/64 in Raleigh, N.C.: Connecticut 52, Princeton 50
3/14/64 in Raleigh, N.C.: Villanova 74, Princeton 62
Bradley was the finest player in the history of the Ivy League. A three-time All-American as well as the captain of the gold-medal-winning 1964 Olympic team, he won the Sullivan Award as the nation’s outstanding athlete and a Rhodes Scholarship as an outstanding student. Bradley averaged 30 points a game in his Tiger career and topped 40 points 11 times. An eventual World Champion with the New York Knicks, he was a three-term U.S. Senator from New Jersey and ran for President in 2000.
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