Akron Zips Men's Basketball - Individual Career Records

Individual Career Records

These records are up to date as of the 2008 season.

Points
1. Joe Jakubick - 2,583
2. Len Paul - 2,028
3. Eric McLaughlin - 1,810
4. John Britton - 1,657
5. Bill Turner - 1,630
6. Jimmal Ball - 1,577
7. Romeo Travis - 1,491
8. Don Williams - 1,445
9. Alex Adams - 1,442
10. Bob Smith - 1,437

Rebounds
1. Fred Golding - 1,360
2. Don Williams - 1,218
3. Ray Pryear - 1,213
4. Bill Turner - 1,171
5. Len Paul - 1,021
6. Frank Thompson - 996
7. Alex Adams - 872
8. Harvey Glover - 801
9. Romeo Travis - 783
10. Jeremiah Wood - 777

Assists
1. Dru Joyce - 503
2. Eric McLaughlin - 476
3. Jimmal Ball - 391
4. Nate Barnett - 351
5. Andy Hipsher - 344
6. Nick Dials - 326
7. Steve McNees - 318
8. Joe Jakubick - 300
9. Jami Bosley - 276
10. Mike Dowdell - 261

Steals
1. Jimmal Ball - 242
2. Joe Jakubick - 189
3. Nate Linhart - 186
4. Eric McLaughlin - 177
5. Jami Bosley - 165
6. Shawn Roberts - 156
7. Andy Hipsher - 140
8. Roy Coleman - 136
9. Cedrick Middleton - 131
10. Romeo Travis - 124

Blocked shots
1. Zeke Marshall (active) - 166 (Surpassed 11/26/11 vs Detroit)
2. Romeo Travis - 165
3. Bruce Weinkein - 109
4. George Phillips - 107
5. Rob Preston - 86
6. Joel Price - 82
7. David Mason - 76
8. Quade Milum - 65
9. Mike Bardo - 59
10. Nate Linhart - 53

Read more about this topic:  Akron Zips Men's Basketball

Famous quotes containing the words individual, career and/or records:

    “Looks to me as if you’re trying to acquire a reputation as a lone wolf, Prewitt. You should know that in the Army, it’s not the individual that counts.”
    —Daniel Taradash (b. 1913)

    “Whether lawyer, politician or executive, the American who knows what’s good for his career seeks an institutional rather than an individual identity. He becomes the man from NBC or IBM. The institutional imprint furnishes him with pension, meaning, proofs of existence. A man without a company name is a man without a country.”
    —Lewis H. Lapham (b. 1935)

    “Better the rudest work that tells a story or records a fact, than the richest without meaning.”
    —John Ruskin (1819–1900)