| 1962 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans | |
|---|---|
The 1962 consensus first team. Clockwise from top left: Chappell, Dischinger, Walker, McGill, Lucas. | |
| Awarded for | 1961–62 NCAA University Division men's basketball season |
The consensus 1962 College Basketball All-American team, as determined by aggregating the results of six 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 USBWA, The United Press International, the National Association of Basketball Coaches, the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), and The Sporting News. 1962 was the last year that The Sporting News teams were used, although they would once again be used to determine consensus teams, starting in 1998.
1962 Consensus All-America team
| Player | Position | Class | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| Len Chappell | C/F | Senior | Wake Forest |
| Terry Dischinger | F | Senior | Purdue |
| Jerry Lucas | F/C | Senior | Ohio State |
| Billy McGill | C | Senior | Utah |
| Chet Walker | F | Senior | Bradley |
| Player | Position | Class | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jack Foley | G/F | Senior | Holy Cross |
| John Havlicek | F | Senior | Ohio State |
| Art Heyman | F | Junior | Duke |
| Cotton Nash | F | Sophomore | Kentucky |
| John Rudometkin | F | Senior | USC |
| Rod Thorn | G/F | Junior | West Virginia |
Individual All-America teams
| All-America Team | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| First team | Second team | Third team | ||||||
| Player | School | Player | School | Player | School | |||
| Associated Press[2] | Len Chappell | Wake Forest | John Havlicek | Ohio State | Dave DeBusschere | Detroit | ||
| Terry Dischinger | Purdue | Art Heyman | Duke | Jack Foley | Holy Cross | |||
| Jerry Lucas | Ohio State | Cotton Nash | Kentucky | Paul Hogue | Cincinnati | |||
| Billy McGill | Utah | John Rudometkin | USC | Don Nelson | Iowa | |||
| Chet Walker | Bradley | Rod Thorn | West Virginia | Jimmy Rayl | Indiana | |||
| USBWA[3] | Len Chappell | Wake Forest | No second or third teams (10-man first team) | |||||
| Terry Dischinger | Purdue | |||||||
| Jack Foley | Holy Cross | |||||||
| John Havlicek | Ohio State | |||||||
| Art Heyman | Duke | |||||||
| Paul Hogue | Cincinnati | |||||||
| Jerry Lucas | Ohio State | |||||||
| Billy McGill | Utah | |||||||
| Cotton Nash | Kentucky | |||||||
| Chet Walker | Bradley | |||||||
| NABC[4] | Terry Dischinger | Purdue | Len Chappell | Wake Forest | Dave DeBusschere | Detroit | ||
| Jerry Lucas | Ohio State | Jack Foley | Holy Cross | Cornell Green | Utah State | |||
| Billy McGill | Utah | John Havlicek | Ohio State | Cotton Nash | Kentucky | |||
| John Rudometkin | USC | Art Heyman | Duke | Don Nelson | Iowa | |||
| Chet Walker | Bradley | Paul Hogue | Cincinnati | Rod Thorn | West Virginia | |||
| UPI[5] | Terry Dischinger | Purdue | Len Chappell | Wake Forest | Dave DeBusschere | Detroit | ||
| John Havlicek | Ohio State | Jack Foley | Holy Cross | Paul Hogue | Cincinnati | |||
| Jerry Lucas | Ohio State | Art Heyman | Duke | Don Nelson | Iowa | |||
| Billy McGill | Utah | Cotton Nash | Kentucky | Jimmy Rayl | Indiana | |||
| Chet Walker | Bradley | Rod Thorn | West Virginia | John Rudometkin | USC | |||
| NEA | Len Chappell | Wake Forest | Dave DeBusschere | Detroit | No third team | |||
| Terry Dischinger | Purdue | Jack Foley | Holy Cross | |||||
| Jerry Lucas | Ohio State | John Havlicek | Ohio State | |||||
| Billy McGill | Utah | Paul Hogue | Cincinnati | |||||
| Chet Walker | Bradley | John Rudometkin | USC | |||||
| Sporting News | Terry Dischinger | Purdue | Chris Appel | USC | No third team | |||
| Jerry Lucas | Ohio State | Len Chappell | Wake Forest | |||||
| Billy McGill | Utah | John Havlicek | Ohio State | |||||
| Rod Thorn | West Virginia | Cotton Nash | Kentucky | |||||
| Chet Walker | Bradley | Hubie White | Villanova | |||||
AP Honorable Mention:[6]
- Chris Appel, USC
- Larry Armstrong, Arizona State
- Ed Bento, Loyola Marymount
- Carroll Broussard, Texas A&M
- Jay Carty, Oregon State
- Ken Charlton, Colorado
- Mel Counts, Oregon State
- Gary Daniels, The Citadel
- LeRoy Ellis, St. John's
- Dave Fedor, Florida State
- Bill Green, Colorado State
- Cornell Green, Utah State
- Jim Hadnot, Providence
- Bill Hanson, Washington
- Lyle Harger, Houston
- Jerry Harkness, Loyola–Chicago
- Walt Hazzard, UCLA
- Layton Johns, Auburn
- Bucky Keller, Virginia Tech
- Jim Kerwin, Tulane
- Clifford Luyk, Florida
- Jim McCormick, West Virginia
- Eddie Miles, Seattle
- Leland Mitchell, Mississippi State
- Mel Nowell, Ohio State
- Bud Olsen, Louisville
- Howard Pardue, Virginia Tech
- Larry Pursiful, Kentucky
- Bobby Rascoe, Western Kentucky
- Paul Silas, Creighton
- Jerry Smith, Furman
- Willie Somerset, Duquesne
- Red Stroud, Mississippi State
- Nate Thurmond, Bowling Green
- Ron Warner, Gettysburg
- Charlie Warren, Oregon
- Nick Werkman, Seton Hall
- Art Whisnant, South Carolina
- Hubie White, Villanova
- Granville Williams, Morehead State
- Mike Wroblewski, Kansas State
See also
References
- ↑ NCAA Record Book - Award Winners p.137. Accessed 2009-05-05. 2009-05-04.
- ↑ AP All-America Teams
- ↑ "USBWA Men's All-Americans". Archived from the original on October 7, 2008. Retrieved May 5, 2009.
- ↑ All-America - Division I (1960's) Archived 2008-12-01 at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ 2005 NCAA Basketball's Finest - All-Americans (UPI, NEA and Sporting News) Archived 2009-07-21 at WebCite p.208
- ↑ "Warner, G-Burg, Gets Mention". Lancaster New Era. March 2, 1962. p. 16. Retrieved July 17, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
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