“1948 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

The consensus 1948 College Basketball All-American team, as determined by aggregating the results of three major All-American teams.^[1] To earn "consensus" status, a player must win honors from a majority of the following teams: the Associated Press, the Helms Athletic Foundation, and Converse.

1948 Consensus All-America team

Consensus First Team

Player

Position

Class

Team

Ralph Beard

Junior

Kentucky

Ed Macauley

Junior

Saint Louis

Jim McIntyre

Junior

Minnesota

Kevin O'Shea

Sophomore

Notre Dame

Murray Wier

Senior

Iowa

Consensus Second Team

Player

Position

Class

Team

Dick Dickey

Sophomore

North Carolina State

Arnie Ferrin

Senior

Utah

Alex Groza

Junior

Kentucky

Hal Haskins

F/G

Sophomore

Hamline

George Kaftan

Senior

Holy Cross

Duane Klueh

Junior

Indiana State

Tony Lavelli

Junior

Yale

Jack Nichols

Senior

Washington

Andy Wolfe

G/F

Senior

California

Individual All-America teams

All-America Team

First team

Second team

Third team

Fourth team

Player

School

Player

School

Player

School

Player

School

Associated Press ^[2]

Ralph Beard

Kentucky

Dwight Eddleman

Illinois

A. L. Bennett

Oklahoma A&M

Walt Budko

Columbia

Ed Macauley

Saint Louis

Arnie Ferrin

Utah

Bob Cousy

Holy Cross

Ed Mikan

DePaul

Jim McIntyre

Minnesota

Alex Groza

Kentucky

Dick Dickey

North Carolina State

Jackie Robinson

Baylor

Kevin O'Shea

Notre Dame

George Kaftan

Holy Cross

Donnie Forman

NYU

Dolph Schayes

NYU

Murray Wier

Iowa

Tony Lavelli

Yale

George Kok

Arkansas

Ernie Vandeweghe

Colgate

Helms^[3]

Ralph Beard

Kentucky

A. L. Bennett

Oklahoma A&M

Ed Beach

West Virginia

No fourth team

Dick Dickey

North Carolina State

Pete Elliott

Michigan

Walt Budko

Columbia

Arnie Ferrin

Utah

Robert Gale

Cornell

Bob Cope

Montana

Duane Klueh

Indiana State

Alex Groza

Kentucky

Paul Courty

Oklahoma

Tony Lavelli

Yale

George Kaftan

Holy Cross

Hal Haskins

Hamline

Ed Macauley

Saint Louis

Jim McIntyre

Minnesota

Frank Kudelka

Saint Mary's

Jack Nichols

Washington

Joe Nelson

Brigham Young

Slater Martin

Texas

Kevin O'Shea

Notre Dame

Don Ray

Western Kentucky

Ed Mikan

DePaul

Murray Wier

Iowa

Jackie Robinson

Baylor

Dolph Schayes

NYU

Andy Wolfe

California

Howie Shannon

Kansas State

Andy Tonkovich

Marshall

Converse

Ralph Beard

Kentucky

Dick Dickey

North Carolina State

Dwight Eddleman

Illinois

No fourth team

Alex Groza

Kentucky

Tony Lavelli

Yale

Vern Gardner

Utah

Hal Haskins

Hamline

Ed Macauley

Saint Louis

Wallace Jones

Kentucky

George Kaftan

Holy Cross

Merlin Marty

Loras

Murray Wier

Iowa

Kevin O'Shea

Notre Dame

Odie Spears

Western Kentucky

Andy Wolfe

California

AP Honorable Mention:

[2]

Billy Joe Adcock, Vanderbilt

Cliff Barker, Kentucky

Leo Barnhorst, Notre Dame

Edward Bartels, North Carolina State

Gene Berce, Marquette

Nelson Bobb, Temple

Bob Brannum, Michigan State

Clarence Brannum, Kansas State

Jack Burmaster, Illinois

Leland Byrd, West Virginia

Bobby Cook, Wisconsin

Cliff Crandall, Oregon State

Nate DeLong, River Falls Teachers

Pete Elliott, Michigan

Billy Gabor, Syracuse

Vern Gardner, Utah

Dee Gibson, Western Kentucky

Tom Hamilton, Texas

Chuck Hanger, California

Norm Hankins, Lawrence Tech

Bob Harris, Oklahoma A&M

Paul Horvath, North Carolina State

Harold Howey, Kansas State

Dave Humerickhouse, Bradley

Gene James, Marshall

Wallace Jones, Kentucky

Leo Katkaveck, North Carolina State

Frank Kudelka, Saint Mary's

Ed Lerner, Temple

Ray Lumpp, NYU

Al Madsen, Texas

Slater Martin, Texas

Merlin Marty, Loras

Dick McGuire, St. John's

Dave Minor, UCLA

Joe Nelson, Brigham Young

Jack Nichols, Washington

Bob Paxton, North Carolina

Warren Perkins, Tulane

Dan Pippin, Missouri

Kenny Rollins, Kentucky

Frank Saul, Seton Hall

Fred Schaus, West Virginia

Otto Schnellbacher, Kansas

Jack Spencer, Iowa

John Stanich, UCLA

Andy Tonkovich, Marshall

Paul Unruh, Bradley

Paul Walther, Tennessee

Andy Wolfe, California

References

1. ^NCAA Record Book - Award Winners p.137. Accessed 2009-05-05. [https://www.webcitation.org/query?id=1241404595118049 Archived] 2009-05-04.
2. ^¹{{cite news|title=Iowa's Murray Wier on 1st All-American|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/383565/|newspaper=Mason City Globe-Gazette|date=11 March 1948|page=13|via = Newspapers.com|accessdate = August 16, 2014 }} {{Open access}}
3. ^2005 NCAA Basketball's Finest - All-Americans (Helms & Converse) p.208

2 : NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans|1947–48 NCAA men's basketball season