Maryland Terrapins men 's basketball - wikipedia Maryland Terrapins men 's basketball Maryland Terrapins 2017 -- 18 Maryland Terrapins men 's basketball team University University of Maryland Head coach Mark Turgeon ( 7th season ) Conference Big Ten Location College Park, Maryland Arena Xfinity Center ( Capacity : 17,950 ) Nickname Terps Student section The Pride Colors Red, White, Black, and Gold Uniforms Home Away Alternate NCAA Tournament champions 2002 NCAA Tournament Final Four 2001, 2002 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight 1973, 1975, 2001, 2002 NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen 1958, 1973, 1975, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1994, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2016 NCAA Tournament appearances 1958, 1973, 1975, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988 *, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2015, 2016, 2017 * vacated by NCAA Conference tournament champions 1931, 1958, 1984, 2004 Conference regular season champions 1932, 1975, 1980, 1995, 2002, 2010 The Maryland Terrapins men 's basketball team represents the University of Maryland in National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I competition. Maryland, a founding member of the Atlantic Coast Conference ( ACC ), left the ACC in 2014 to join the Big Ten Conference. Gary Williams, who coached the Terrapins from 1989 to 2011, led the program to its greatest success, including two consecutive Final Fours, which culminated in the 2002 NCAA National Championship. Under Williams, Maryland appeared in eleven straight NCAA Tournaments from 1994 to 2004. He retired in May 2011 and was replaced by former Texas A&M coach Mark Turgeon. The Terrapins played in what many consider to be the greatest Atlantic Coast Conference game in history -- and one of the greatest college basketball games ever -- the championship of the 1974 ACC Men 's Basketball Tournament, in which they lost 103 -- 100 in overtime to eventual national champion North Carolina State. The game was instrumental in forcing the expansion of the NCAA Men 's Division I Basketball Championship, thus allowing for at - large bids and the inclusion of more than one team per conference. That Maryland team, with six future NBA draft picks, is considered by many to be the greatest team not to have participated in the NCAA tournament. Contents 1 History 1.1 Early years -- the H. Burton Shipley era 1.2 The Bud Millikan era and the ACC 1.3 The Lefty Driesell era 1.4 Top of the mountain : the Gary Williams era 1.5 B1G new world -- the Mark Turgeon era 1.6 The last ACC years : 2011 -- 2014 1.7 Recent success 2014 -- present 2 Coaching staff 3 All - time head coaches 4 Facilities 4.1 Xfinity Center ( 2002 -- present ) 4.2 Cole Field House ( 1955 -- 2002 ) 5 Rivalries 5.1 Duke 5.2 Virginia 5.3 North Carolina 5.4 Georgetown 6 Historical statistics 7 Season - by - season results 8 Post-season results 8.1 NCAA Tournament 8.2 Complete NCAA tournament results 8.3 NIT results 9 National honors 10 Honored jerseys 11 NBA Draft picks 12 Statistical leaders 12.1 Career leaders 12.1. 1 Points 12.1. 2 Assists 12.1. 3 Rebounds 13 References 14 External links History Early years -- the H. Burton Shipley era Before basketball became a permanent fixture in College Park, the school -- then known as Maryland Agricultural College -- met with little success in its intermittent attempts to establish a basketball team. A team first appeared in 1904 -- 05, playing only two games in an intramural / club setting. Games were played sporadically during the 1910 -- 1911, 1912 -- 13, 1913 -- 1914, and the 1918 -- 1919 seasons, going a combined 7 -- 36. Basketball returned to stay for the 1923 -- 24 season, when the school convinced former star quarterback H. Burton Shipley, who had been coaching at the University of Delaware, to come back to his alma mater. The Old Liners, as they were then known, joined the Southern Conference in their inaugural season. The team met with moderate success that year at 5 -- 7 and also played its first games against future ACC rivals North Carolina and Virginia. The Old Liners had their first sustained success over the next four seasons, finishing at or above. 500 in each of them and putting together an outstanding 24 -- 9 record against Southern Conference foes. The Aggies also played their first games against what would become their two other biggest rivals in the future during that time, North Carolina State and Duke. The school 's biggest success during its formative years took place in the early 1930s, around the time it adopted its current nickname, Terrapins. After finishing second in the conference in 1930 -- 31, Maryland won the Southern Conference tournaments, beating Louisiana State, North Carolina, Georgia, and Kentucky over five days, a feat they followed by winning the conference regular season crown the next year. The team also had its first individual star in Louis `` Bosey '' Berger who was named to All - America teams both seasons. It was during this stretch that the school erected a new home for its basketball teams, Ritchie Coliseum, which housed the team until Cole Field House replaced it a quarter of a century later. Although the team would remain competitive throughout the rest of the decade, finishing as high as second in the conference regular season, it never again matched its achievements of the early part of the decade, and as the 1940s began, the school 's basketball team fell on exceedingly hard times. Shipley tallied just one winning season in his last seven years before stepping down to focus on coaching the baseball team, a post he 'd held for his entire tenure since returning to College Park. He was succeeded by Flucie Stewart. In what would become a long - running pattern at Maryland when a long - tenured head coach stepped down, Stewart would not last very long, putting together three losing seasons in three tries during his brief time at Maryland. The Bud Millikan era and the ACC The 1950s began with a new head coach leading the way, Bud Millikan. A disciple of legendary coach Henry Iba, Millikan 's emphasis on defense and fundamentals would become hallmarks of the program over the next two decades. Maryland quickly reels off seven straight winning seasons under Millikan. For the 1953 -- 54 season, the team joined North Carolina, North Carolina State, Duke, Wake Forest, Virginia, Clemson, and South Carolina in leaving the SoCon for the newly formed Atlantic Coast Conference. That season was perhaps the finest the Terrapins had experienced to date, finishing with a 23 -- 7 record and a conference mark good enough for second in the league. Maryland experienced its first games as a ranked team, spending the final nine weeks of the season ranked in the AP Top 20, peaking at # 11 before settling for a final ranking of # 20. It also featured the school 's first win over a ranked team when it beat local rival George Washington, then - number 7 in the country. The team was led by its second All - American, Gene Shue, who was honored in both that season and the prior year. After that season, the team remained the only school outside of the North Carolina `` Big Four '' -- Duke, UNC, North Carolina State, and Wake Forest -- to consistently field competitive teams. In the ACC 's second year, the Terps cracked the top ten for the first time, peaking at # 6 in January before eventually finishing the season with a disappointing one - point loss to Virginia in the ACC Tournament quarterfinal round. The Terps had another breakout season during the 1957 -- 58 season. After a good regular season ( 17 -- 6, 4th in the ACC ), Maryland stunned the league by winning the ACC Tournament, including wins over # 6 Duke and # 13 North Carolina on back to back days to capture the title as well as the league 's berth in the NCAA Tournament. The team routed Boston College 86 -- 63 at Madison Square Garden with just two days of rest after the ACC Tournament, advancing to the East Regionals in Charlotte. The Terps lost a tight game to Temple in the round of 16 before beating Manhattan in the consolation game to secure third place in the East. That would be the high - water mark for the Terps under Millikan. They experienced their first losing season under the coach the next season, although they did manage to finish third in the ACC, including its first ever win over a # 1 ranked team when it beat North Carolina 69 -- 51 in Cole Field House on February 21. By 1962 -- 63, the bottom had dropped out and the Terps finished just 3 -- 11 in the ACC, next to last in the standings. While Millikan managed to turn the program around in the mid-1960s, finishing in a second place tie in 1964 -- 65 and above. 500 overall again the next season, the feeling in College Park was that the game had passed the coach by, and he was replaced after the following season by assistant Frank Fellows. Fellows ' tenure lasted just two seasons, both of which featured only eight wins. The Lefty Driesell era In 1969, Driesell was hired by the University of Maryland. During his introductory press conference, he made the bold statement that he wanted to make Maryland the `` UCLA of the East. '' At that time, UCLA was the nation 's dominant college basketball program. While Driesell did not elevate Maryland to UCLA 's heights, he did lead the Terrapins to eight NCAA Tournament appearances, a National Invitation Tournament championship, two Atlantic Coast Conference regular season championships, and one Atlantic Coast Conference tournament championship. Maryland also attained a No. 2 Associated Press ranking during four consecutive seasons from 1972 to 1976. Driesell coached the Maryland Terrapins from 1969 to 1986. During his tenure, he successfully recruited numerous exceptional players, including Tom McMillen, Len Elmore, John Lucas, Albert King, Buck Williams, and Len Bias. In 1974, he signed perhaps the best college prospect of his career, Moses Malone, but Malone chose instead to go to a professional basketball franchise, the Utah Stars. Malone was the first player in the modern era to proceed directly from high school into professional basketball, deciding on the day classes were scheduled to begin. At Maryland, Driesell began the now nationwide tradition of Midnight Madness. According to longstanding NCAA rules, college basketball teams were not permitted to begin practices until October 15. Driesell traditionally began the first practice with a requirement that his players run one mile in six minutes, but found that the players were too fatigued to practice effectively immediately afterwards. At 12 : 03 a.m. on October 15, 1971, Driesell held a one - mile run at the track around Byrd Stadium, where a crowd of 1,000 fans had gathered after learning of the unorthodox practice session. The event soon became a tradition to build excitement for the basketball team 's upcoming season. In 1972, Maryland defeated Niagara, 100 -- 69 to secure the National Invitation Tournament championship. Driesell said that the season attained the three goals he had set for the program at the time of his hiring : `` national prominence '', `` national ranking '', and `` a national championship ''. On July 12, 1973, Driesell saved the lives of at least ten children from several burning buildings. He and two other men were surf fishing around midnight in Bethany Beach, Delaware when he saw flames coming from a seashore resort. Driesell broke down a door and rescued several children from the fire that eventually destroyed four townhouses. An eyewitness, Prince George 's County circuit court Judge Samuel Meloy, said, `` Let 's face it, Driesell was a hero. There were no injuries and it was a miracle because firemen did n't come for at least 30 minutes. '' Driesell said, `` Do n't build me up as any kind of hero. All we did was try to get the kids out. It was just lucky that we were fishing right in front of the houses. '' For these actions, Driesell was awarded the NCAA Award of Valor. In 1984, Driesell led the team to the school 's second ACC Tournament Championship. In December 1985, the university gave Driesell a ten - year contract extension. Earlier that same year, Driesell was made an Honorary M Club member. On June 19, 1986, Maryland star Len Bias died of a cocaine - induced heart attack shortly after being drafted by the Boston Celtics as the No. 2 overall selection. An investigation revealed that Bias was 21 credits short of the graduation requirement despite having used all his athletic eligibility. In October, a university panel found that the basketball staff had stressed athletics over academics. On October 29, Driesell resigned as head coach and took a position as an assistant athletic director. He also worked as a television analyst during college basketball games. Some members of the media widely described Driesell as a scapegoat of chancellor John B. Slaughter and the university administration. Top of the mountain : the Gary Williams era The Maryland Terrapins announced Maryland alumnus Gary Williams as its next head coach on June 13, 1989. The basketball program and the Maryland athletic program as a whole were still reeling from the aftershock of the 1986 death of Maryland basketball star Len Bias and struggles under coach Bob Wade, a former high school coach from Baltimore. Williams was coming off a successful stint at Ohio State featuring one NCAA tournament appearance and two NIT appearances in three seasons. Williams played for Maryland as the starting point guard under coach Bud Millikan. He was a member of the 1966 Charlotte Invitational Tournament championship team and the 1965 Sugar Bowl Tournament championship team. He set a Maryland record for field goal percentage, going 8 - for - 8 from the field in an ACC game against South Carolina in 1966. ( 35 years later a Williams pupil, Lonny Baxter, would break that record, hitting all ten of his field goal attempts. ) Williams was the Maryland team captain in 1967. He graduated in 1968 with a B.S. in Marketing. Williams coached the 1989 -- 90 squad to a respectable 18 -- 13 record and an NIT berth. However, in March 1990, the NCAA imposed harsh sanctions on the school for several major violations, mostly dating to the Wade era. Maryland was banned from postseason play in 1991 and 1992, and was kicked off live television for 1990 -- 91. Additionally, Maryland docked itself several scholarships over two years. With his recruiting efforts severely hamstrung, Williams found it very difficult to rebuild the program. However, with the help of Walt Williams, Maryland stayed competitive through a low point of the program 's history. After a surprise appearance in the 1994 Sweet 16, the Terrapins were a fixture in the national rankings until 2005. Maryland 's teams during this era featured future NBA players such as Joe Smith, Steve Francis, Juan Dixon, Steve Blake, Lonny Baxter, Terence Morris and Chris Wilcox, and a cast of supportive role players, exemplified by Byron Mouton. In 2001, Williams led Maryland to the first Final Four in school history, losing to Duke in the semifinals. On April 1, 2002, Williams led the Terrapins to their first NCAA National Championship, defeating Indiana 64 -- 52. Williams was the first coach to win a national championship without a single McDonald 's All American on the roster since its inception. He became the first coach to direct his alma mater to a national title since Norm Sloan accomplished the feat with North Carolina State in 1974. The 2002 team also won a school - record 32 games, as well as the school 's first outright ACC title in 22 years -- only the third time since 1981 that a team from North Carolina had n't won at least a share of the title. In March 2004, Maryland won the ACC Tournament Title, defeating Duke 95 -- 87, led by Tournament MVP John Gilchrist. In the 2004 -- 05 season, Maryland failed to make the NCAA tournament for the first time since the 1993 -- 1994 season, which was then the longest streak in the ACC. This began a relatively mediocre stretch for Maryland, where they failed to make the tournament three out of the next five years. The 2009 -- 10 Terrapins shared the regular - season conference title with Duke. Williams also earned his second ACC Coach of the Year award. The Terrapins were selected as a 4 seed in Midwest Regional of the NCAA Tournament. They beat Houston easily 89 -- 77 in the first round. In the second round they faced a tough 5th seeded Michigan State coached by the great Tom Izzo and led on the court by Kalin Lucas and future NBA star Draymond Green. It was Lucas that hit a heartbreaking buzzer beater to sink the Terrapins 85 -- 83. The 2009 -- 2010 team was to be the last great Gary Williams team. The following season a group of promising freshman veteran holdovers from the 2009 -- 2010 team failed to replicate the success of the prior season and the Terrapins struggled to a 19 -- 14 mark, failing to make the post-season for the first time since 1993. On May 5, 2011 ; Gary Williams announced his decision to retire from coaching basketball. He remains involved with the Maryland athletic department as Assistant Athletic Director and Special Assistant to the Athletic Director. Gary Williams will always be treasured and remembered for saving his alma mater from the doldrums of the post-Bias era years and eventually building Maryland into a national champion. B1G new world -- the mark Turgeon era Turgeon had built a very respectable mid major program at Wichita State but ended with a disappointing year before beginning a successful spell in College Station with the Aggies in 2007. Prior to his last year at Texas A&M, Turgeon had negotiated a contract extension and salary increase. On May 9, 2011 at 8pm, Turgeon met with his coaching staff and players to inform them that half an hour earlier he accepted the head coach position at the University of Maryland. He had visited the campus earlier that day and left with an offer. When asked about his decision at an Aggie Athletics press conference, he said `` Maryland 's got a great basketball tradition. ( Texas A&M and Maryland are ) real similar. It 's a gut feeling. '' In their meeting earlier that night he told the Aggie players `` it was the hardest decision ( he ) ever had to make... because of ( them ). '' Turgeon said that fan attendance at A&M did not factor into his decision. Since his arrival, Maryland students have adopted the phrase ' Fear the Turgeon, ' a play on the school 's motto, ' Fear the Turtle. ' Some students, known as the `` Turgeonites '', have created a fan club for the coach and dress like him on game days. The last ACC years : 2011 -- 2014 Turgeon inherited an average roster featuring hardworking forward James Padgett, the well rounded Sean Mosley, sophomore point guard Pe'Shon Howard, and volume scorer Terrell Stoglin. Turgeon and his staff secured 4 star Baltimore freshman Nick Faust and the Ukrainian big man Alex Len. Turgeon captured his first win as the University of Maryland Head Coach on November 13, 2011 by defeating UNC Wilmington at the Comcast Center 71 -- 62. Maryland struggled throughout the season and finished with a 17 -- 15 overall record and a 6 -- 10 mark in the ACC. The 2012 -- 13 team was a young team. Veteran Sean Mosley graduated and leading scorer Terrell Stoglin left the program. In the first example of what would become a Mark Turgeon staple, he cobbled together a roster with transfers and freshman and led the Terrapins to 25 wins and the NIT Semifinals. Alex Len became a breakout star averaging 11.9 points, 7.8 rebounds and 2.1 blocks per game, eventually being drafted 5th overall by the Phoenix Suns following the season. Xavier transfer Dez Wells would become a star in his three years in College Park. He led the team in scoring with 13.1 a game. Following Alex Len 's decision to leave for the NBA, the Terps struggled through what would be their final ACC season falling back to a 17 -- 15 record. In their final ACC regular season game, the Terrapins defeated the 5th ranked Virginia Cavaliers 75 -- 69 in OT at the Comcast Center. Recent success 2014 -- present In November 2012 ESPN reported that the University of Maryland, a charter member of the Atlantic Coast Conference ( ACC ), was in `` serious negotiations '' to join the Big Ten. Yahoo ! Sports confirmed the news, and added that Big East Conference member Rutgers University was also in advanced talks to join the Big Ten. These reports noted that the Big Ten 's then - current first - tier media rights deal was set to expire in 2017, and the conference was preparing for negotiations on a new deal. Both potential new members offer access to large new media markets for the conference. The ESPN report stated that Maryland was somewhat torn over the possible move from the ACC to the BIG 10. Two key players for Maryland in the negotiations, president Wallace Loh and athletic director Kevin Anderson, did not have ACC ties, and Loh was a former provost of Big Ten member Iowa. However, the chancellor of the University System of Maryland ( USM ) that ultimately oversees the school, Brit Kirwan, had been on the College Park campus for 30 years and, according to ESPN, had a strong affinity for the ACC. In addition, one of the Maryland regents told ESPN that Under Armour founder and major Maryland athletic booster Kevin Plank was `` 100 percent '' behind a Big Ten move, and was heavily lobbying regents. On November 19, the Maryland regents voted to accept the Big Ten 's offer, and the Big Ten presidents unanimously approved Maryland 's entry later that day. The Terrapins officially joined in July 2014. The athletic department was not in a strong financial position at the time. In July 2012, Maryland dropped seven varsity teams due to a deficit reported by The Washington Post as $4 million. In addition, the ACC voted earlier in 2012 to increase its exit fee to $50 million ; the only two members to vote against the increase were Maryland and Florida State. Sources at Maryland believed that the school would be able to negotiate the buyout downward. The 2014 -- 15 Terrapins were led by senior star Dez Wells and freshman sensation Melo Trimble. Maryland won their first Big Ten basketball game in a 68 -- 66 double overtime thriller at Michigan State. Maryland finished their first Big Ten season with a 14 -- 4 record, finishing second. Turgeon was named Big Ten Coach of the Year. Maryland was selected as a 4 seed in the NCAA Tournament. In the First Round Maryland defeated # 13 Valparaiso 65 -- 62. In the second round the Terps faced fifth seeded West Virginia and lost 69 -- 59 after Melo Trimble got knocked out of the game with a concussion. The 2015 -- 16 Terrapins entered the season with high expectations. Blue chip recruit Diamond Stone and transfers Robert Carter Jr. and Rasheed Sulaimon paired up with Melo Trimble and Jake Layman to create a formidable starting 5 for the Terps. The Terrapins were 11 -- 1 entering conference play, featuring wins over Georgetown and UConn and a memorable, competitive 89 -- 81 loss against eventual national runner - up North Carolina at the Dean Smith Center in the ACC / B1G challenge. Maryland got out to a 10 -- 2 record in the Big Ten before losing 4 of the last 6 to finish 3rd in the conference with a 12 -- 6 record. The Terps handled Nebraska 97 -- 86 in the Big Ten Tournament Quarterfinals in Indianapolis. In the semifinal game the Terps were narrowly defeated by the Michigan State Spartans 64 -- 61. For the NCAA Tournament the Terrapins were selected as the # 5 seed in the South region. They survived the South Dakota State Jackrabbits 79 -- 74 in the first round. In the second round they defeated a Hawaii team hot off of an upset of the 4 seeded California Golden Bears 73 -- 60. In the Sweet 16 they were ousted by a superior Kansas Jayhawks team 79 -- 63. Altogether the 2015 -- 2016 team is regarded as a disappointment given their preseason ranking and the fact that they only reached the Sweet 16. However they put Maryland back on the map nationally and showed that the program was going to be a force in the Big Ten. The 2016 - 2017 squad entered the season with many questions. 1st team all Big - Ten point guard Melo Trimble was the only remaining starter, and only 3 other players received significant play time. Lack of depth allowed a freshman trio of Anthony Cowan Jr, Kevin Huerter, and Justin Jackson to start in almost every game. The team finished with a 24 - 9 season with a conference record of 12 - 6, finishing 3rd in the Big Ten. The team had many memorable close - fought games including the season finale against Michigan State, when Melo Trimble nailed a game winning 3 with under a second remaining. The team was deemed a 6 seed in the NCAA tournament, getting knocked out in the 1st round to 11 seed Xavier. Coaching staff Position Name Head Coach : Mark Turgeon Assistant Coach : Dustin Clark Assistant Coach : Orlando Ranson Assistant Coach : Kevin Broadus Director of Basketball Operations : Nima Omidvar Director of Basketball Performance : Kyle Tarp All - time head coaches Years Coach Seasons Overall Record Conference Record 2011 -- 12 to present Mark Turgeon 7 138 -- 67 (. 673 ) ACC / B1G : 61 -- 45 (. 575 ) 1989 -- 90 to 2010 -- 11 Gary Williams 22 461 -- 252 (. 647 ) ACC : 194 -- 157 (. 553 ) 1986 -- 87 to 1988 -- 89 Bob Wade 36 -- 50 (. 419 ) ACC : 7 -- 35 (. 167 ) 1969 -- 70 to 1985 -- 86 Lefty Driesell 17 348 -- 159 (. 686 ) ACC : 122 -- 100 (. 550 ) 1967 -- 68 to 1968 -- 69 Frank Fellows 16 -- 34 (. 320 ) ACC : 6 -- 22 (. 214 ) 1950 -- 51 to 1966 -- 67 Bud Millikan 17 243 -- 182 (. 572 ) SC / ACC : 130 -- 109 (. 544 ) 1947 -- 48 to 1949 -- 50 Flucie Stewart 27 -- 50 (. 351 ) SC : 22 -- 27 (. 468 ) 1923 -- 24 to 1946 -- 47 H. Burton Shipley 24 253 -- 218 (. 537 ) SC : 124 -- 91 (. 577 ) Totals 8 Coaches 91 1430 - 968 (. 596 ) SC / ACC : 604 -- 566 (. 517 ) Facilities Xfinity Center ( 2002 -- present ) Xfinity Center interior during a January 2015 game against the Michigan State Spartans. The Xfinity Center, which opened in the Fall of 2002, is the current home of the Maryland Terrapins men 's and women 's basketball programs. The building also features facilities for the wrestling and volleyball programs. The 17,950 - seat state of the art on - campus facility is referred to as `` The House that Gary Built '' or `` Comcastle, '' in reference to the arena 's original name of Comcast Center, used from 2002 to July 2014. Xfinity Center provides one of the best home court advantages in the nation. This is largely due to the layout of the 4,000 seat student section which consists of the first ten rows surrounding the court in addition to the west wall of the arena, simply known as `` the Wall '', which was constructed at a 35 - degree incline. Several former ACC opponents referred to the arena as the toughest place to play in the ACC. Xfinity Center opened for Midnight Madness on October 11, 2002 and the first official men 's game was a 64 -- 49 victory over Miami University ( Ohio ) on November 24, 2002. On January 25, 2012, the court was renamed in honor of Gary Williams, the men 's basketball coach who had retired the previous year. The Xfinity Center welcomed 281,057 visitors over 16 games in its first season for an average of 17,566 which ranked 5th nationally in 2003. It was the first time Maryland had finished in the top 10 Xfinity Center exterior nationally in attendance since the 1976 season in which Maryland finished 4th with an average of 13,110 fans taking in games at Cole Field House. Every year from 2004 -- 2010, Maryland finished between 4th and 9th nationally in attendance. At the conclusion of the 2015 -- 2016 season, Maryland is 205 -- 42 (. 830 ) all - time at Xfinity Center. Since 2003, Maryland has defeated 17 ranked opponents at Xfinity Center, including 11 top ten teams, eight top - 5 teams, and a top - ranked team ( Duke University in 2003 ). Cole Field House ( 1955 -- 2002 ) Cole Field House exterior, summer 2007 Cole Field House interior, summer 2007 Prior to 2002, the Terps spent 47 seasons -- from 1955 to 2002 -- at Cole Field House. When college basketball was achieving its most explosive growth -- from the late 1950s to the late 1970s -- there was one college gymnasium on the East Coast that seated as many as 12,000 fans. Cole Field House epitomized the new big - time, main event status of college hoops, the sport of network TV and emerging legends. It was a building where history was routinely made, and fans could feel the echo of tradition and experience the electricity of top - flight college basketball. Additional seats were installed throughout the years to bring the final capacity to 14,596 ( in 1993 ). Cole Field House held its first East Regional finals in 1962, when NYU defeated St. John 's in the final, 94 -- 85. The Final Four was first held here in 1966 between Duke, Kentucky, Texas Western ( now UTEP ), and Utah. Texas Western ( which started all black players ) upset Kentucky 's all - white team 72 -- 65 in front of a crowd of 14,253. Future Maryland men 's basketball coach Gary Williams, then a student, attended the game. Cole also hosted the Final Four in 1970 and is the nation 's only on - campus arena to host multiple Final Fours. Bud Millikan, the first Maryland coach at the venue, did not like its size saying at one point `` It 's like playing on a neutral court '' with seats too far from the courts. In the late 1960s Lefty Driesell added a nearly 3,000 seats around the court raising the hometown decibel level. Upon adding additional seating to create a more intimate atmosphere with fans right along the court, Cole would develop into one of the best home court advantages in the country. Along with Notre Dame 's Joyce Athletic Center, Cole is the site of the most upsets of top ranked opponents of any venue in college basketball. 7 No. 1 ranked teams have been upset inside Cole, with Maryland pulling the upset in 6 of those 7 games and the other being Texas Western 's National Championship win over Kentucky in 1966. Cole Field House was constructed in 1955 at a cost of 3.3 million. On December 2, 1955 Maryland played its first game at Cole beating rival Virginia 67 -- 55. In 1972 the attendance record would be set as 15,287 fans packed into Cole and watched Maryland knock off North Carolina 79 -- 77 in overtime. The final regular season game of the 2001 season at Cole saw Maryland defeat Virginia 102 -- 67 for the most lopsided result in the rivalry 's history. In 2002, in a game known amongst Maryland fans as the `` Oh, He Steal '' game, the 7th # 1 ranked team would fall in Cole, as Maryland handed Duke an 87 -- 73 defeat, taking over first place in the conference. Later that season Maryland would play its final game in Cole Field House, celebrating the regular season conference title with a 112 -- 92 win over Virginia. Over 47 season, Maryland compiled an impressive 486 -- 151 record at Cole Field House. Rivalries Duke Main article : Duke -- Maryland men 's basketball rivalry The Duke -- Maryland basketball rivalry is a dormant college basketball rivalry between the Duke Blue Devils men 's basketball team of Duke University and Maryland Terrapins men 's basketball team of the University of Maryland. The basketball series has been called one of the most intense intercollegiate rivalries of modern times by some. A Harris Interactive poll of Marylanders ranked it the third best in the state behind the Redskins -- Cowboys and Ravens -- Redskins rivalries in 2003 ( before the Beltway Series of the Orioles and Nationals was possible ). In 2014, Maryland left the ACC for the Big Ten and regular season games between Maryland and Duke are no longer scheduled regularly. Virginia Thanks to the proximity of these two long - time ACC members, and their status as Tobacco Road outsiders, Maryland and Virginia have a long - standing rivalry that spans many decades. Traditionally, these two schools would meet in the last game of the season, and they both acted as spoilers to the other as they sought conference championships and NCAA tournament appearances. This rivalry has been dormant in recent years however, thanks to Maryland 's move to the Big Ten Conference, though they did match up in the 2014 ACC - Big Ten Challenge. The most recent matchup was 76 - 65 win for the Cavaliers on December 3, 2014 in College Park, Maryland. North Carolina The Maryland - North Carolina rivalry peaked in the late 1970s and early 1980s when both programs were fixtures in the AP poll and legendary coaches Lefty Driesell of Maryland and Dean Smith of the Tar Heels patrolled the sidelines. Although the rivalry cooled towards the end of the Terps ACC era, it still produced some memorable moments. The schools reunited for an ACC - Big Ten Challenge matchup in 2015, with the Tar Heels winning the top ten battle 89 - 82. In 2017 the rivalry was renewed off the court, as part of the wider University of North Carolina academic - athletic scandal. Maryland president Wallace Loh stated that he believed UNC basketball should receive the Death Penalty as punishment. In response UNC coach Roy Williams called Loh a `` double idiot ''. Georgetown Maryland and Georgetown have competed 49 times, the 10th most played opponent all - time for both Georgetown and Maryland. Maryland leads the all - time series 34 - 15. The two schools played each other every season from 1950 to 1980. The schools stopped playing in 1980 because of bad blood between head coaches John Thompson and Lefty Driesell, the two resumed play for one season in 1993 before taking a 22 - game scheduled hiatus. The teams met twice in unplanned games during the gap, 2001 NCAA Tournament for a sweet sixteen matchup, and again in 2008 for a old spice classic early season matchup. In 2015 and 2016 the rivalry was renewed for the Gavitt Tipoff Games. Historical statistics Overall Years of basketball 87 1st season 1904 -- 05 Head coaches ( all - time ) 8 All games All - time record 1368 -- 962 20 + win seasons 23 30 + win seasons ACC games ACC W-L record 418 -- 397 ACC titles NCAA Tournament NCAA Appearances 24 * NCAA W-L record 38 -- 23 Sweet Sixteen 13 Elite Eight 5 Final Four National Championships * 1988 tournament records vacated by NCAA due to use of ineligible player Season - by - season results See also : List of Maryland Terrapins men 's basketball seasons Postseason results NCAA Tournament NCAA Appearances 26 Overall Record 40 -- 24 National Championships 1 ( 2002 ) Final Fours 2 ( 2001, 2002 ) Elite Eights 4 ( 1973, 1975, 2001, 2002 ) Sweet Sixteens 14 ( 1958, 1973, 1975, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1994, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2016 ) Complete NCAA Tournament results The Terrapins have appeared in the NCAA Tournament 27 * ( 26 ) times. Their combined record is 41 -- 26 * ( 40 -- 25 ). They were National Champions in 2002. Year Seed Round Opponent Results 1958 First Round Sweet Sixteen Regional 3rd Place Game Boston College Temple Manhattan W 86 -- 63 L 71 -- 67 W 59 -- 55 1973 Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Syracuse Providence W 91 -- 75 L 89 -- 103 First Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Creighton Notre Dame Louisville W 83 -- 79 W 83 -- 71 L 82 -- 96 1980 # 2 Second Round Sweet Sixteen # 7 Tennessee # 3 Georgetown W 86 -- 75 L 68 -- 74 1981 # 6 First Round Second Round # 11 Chattanooga # 3 Indiana W 81 -- 69 L 64 -- 99 # 8 First Round Second Round # 9 Chattanooga # 1 Houston W 52 -- 51 L 50 -- 60 1984 # 3 Second Round Sweet Sixteen # 11 West Virginia # 2 Illinois W 102 -- 77 L 70 -- 72 1985 # 5 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen # 12 Miami ( OH ) # 13 Navy # 8 Villanova W 69 -- 68 W 64 -- 59 L 43 -- 46 1986 # 5 First Round Second Round # 12 Pepperdine # 4 UNLV W 69 -- 64 L 64 -- 70 1988 * # 7 First Round Second Round # 10 UC Santa Barbara # 2 Kentucky W 92 -- 82 L 81 -- 90 1994 # 10 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen # 7 Saint Louis # 2 Massachusetts # 3 Michigan W 74 -- 66 W 95 -- 87 L 71 -- 78 1995 # 3 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen # 14 Gonzaga # 11 Texas # 2 Connecticut W 87 -- 63 W 82 -- 68 L 89 -- 99 # 7 First Round # 10 Santa Clara L 79 -- 91 1997 # 5 First Round # 12 College of Charleston L 66 -- 75 1998 # 4 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen # 13 Utah State # 5 Illinois # 1 Arizona W 82 -- 68 W 67 -- 61 L 79 -- 87 1999 # 2 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen # 15 Valparaiso # 10 Creighton # 3 St. John 's W 82 -- 60 W 75 -- 63 L 62 -- 76 2000 # 3 First Round Second Round # 14 Iona # 6 UCLA W 74 -- 59 L 70 -- 105 2001 # 3 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four # 14 George Mason # 11 Georgia State # 10 Georgetown # 1 Stanford # 1 Duke W 83 -- 80 W 79 -- 60 W 76 -- 66 W 87 -- 73 L 84 -- 95 2002 # 1 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship Game # 16 Siena # 8 Wisconsin # 4 Kentucky # 2 Connecticut # 1 Kansas # 5 Indiana W 85 -- 70 W 87 -- 57 W 78 -- 68 W 90 -- 82 W 97 -- 88 W 64 -- 52 2003 # 6 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen # 11 UNC Wilmington # 3 Xavier # 7 Michigan State W 75 -- 73 W 77 -- 64 L 58 -- 60 # 4 First Round Second Round # 13 UTEP # 5 Syracuse W 86 -- 83 L 70 -- 72 2007 # 4 First Round Second Round # 13 Davidson # 5 Butler W 82 -- 70 L 59 -- 62 2009 # 10 First Round Second Round # 7 California # 2 Memphis W 84 -- 71 L 89 -- 70 # 4 First Round Second Round # 13 Houston # 5 Michigan State W 89 -- 77 L 83 -- 85 2015 # 4 First Round Second Round # 13 Valparaiso # 5 West Virginia W 65 -- 62 L 59 -- 69 2016 # 5 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen # 12 South Dakota State # 13 Hawaii # 1 Kansas W 79 -- 74 W 73 -- 60 L 63 -- 79 2017 # 6 First Round # 11 Xavier L 65 -- 76 * 1988 tournament records vacated by NCAA due to use of ineligible player Seed History The NCAA began seeding the tournament with the 1979 edition. Year 1980 1981 1984 1985 1986 1988 1994 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2007 2009 2015 2016 2017 Seed 6 8 5 5 7 10 7 5 6 10 5 6 NIT results The Terrapins have appeared in the National Invitation Tournament ( NIT ) eight times. Their combined record is 14 -- 7. They were NIT champions in 1972. Year Round Opponent Result 1972 First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals Saint Joseph 's Syracuse Jacksonville Niagara W 67 -- 55 W 71 -- 65 W 91 -- 77 W 100 -- 69 1979 First Round Second Round Rhode Island Ohio State W 67 -- 65 L 72 -- 79 1982 First Round Second Round Richmond Georgia W 60 -- 50 L 69 -- 83 1990 First Round Second Round Massachusetts Penn State W 91 -- 81 L 78 -- 80 2005 First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Oral Roberts Davidson TCU South Carolina W 85 -- 72 W 78 -- 63 W 85 -- 73 L 67 -- 75 2006 First Round Manhattan L 84 -- 87 2008 First Round Second Round Minnesota Syracuse W 68 -- 58 L 72 -- 88 2013 First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Niagara Denver Alabama Iowa W 86 -- 70 W 62 -- 52 W 58 -- 57 L 60 -- 71 National honors Naismith College Player of the Year 1995 Joe Smith Helms Foundation All - American 1931 Louis Berger 1932 Louis Berger First Team All - American John Lucas 1976 John Lucas 1980 Albert King 1986 Len Bias 1995 Joe Smith 2002 Juan Dixon Second Team All - American 1973 Tom McMillen John Lucas, Len Elmore, Tom McMillen 1981 Albert King 1985 Len Bias 1992 Walt Williams 1999 Steve Francis Greivis Vásquez 2015 Melo Trimble Third Team All - American 1972 Tom McMillen 1994 Joe Smith 1997 Keith Booth 2001 Juan Dixon First Team All - ACC 1954 Gene Shue 1960 Al Bunge 1972 Tom McMillen 1973 Tom McMillen John Lucas Len Elmore John Lucas 1976 John Lucas 1980 Albert King * 1985 Len Bias * 1986 Len Bias * Derrick Lewis 1992 Walt Williams 1994 Joe Smith 1995 Joe Smith * 1997 Keith Booth 1999 Steve Francis, Terrence Morris 2000 Juan Dixon, Lonny Baxter 2001 Juan Dixon, Lonny Baxter 2002 Juan Dixon * 2003 Steve Blake Greivis Vásquez * 2011 Jordan Williams * ACC Player of the Year First Team All - Big Ten 2015 Dez Wells, Melo Trimble 2017 Melo Trimble Honored jerseys Number Name Years Hometown Juan Dixon 1999 -- 2002 Baltimore, Maryland 6 Bosey Berger 1929 -- 1932 Baltimore, Maryland 15 John Lucas 1973 -- 1976 Durham, North Carolina 15 Johnny Rhodes 1992 -- 1996 Washington, D.C. 21 Greivis Vásquez 2006 -- 2010 Caracas, Venezuela 22 Keith Booth 1994 -- 1997 Baltimore, Maryland 23 Steve Francis 1999 Takoma Park, Maryland 25 Steve Blake 1999 -- 2003 Miami Lakes, Florida 25 Ernie Graham 1978 -- 1981 Baltimore, Maryland 25 Gene Shue 1952 -- 1954 Baltimore, Maryland 32 Joe Smith 1994 -- 1995 Norfolk, Virginia 34 Len Bias 1983 -- 1986 Landover, Maryland 35 Lonny Baxter 1999 -- 2002 Silver Spring, Maryland 41 Len Elmore 1972 -- 1974 Springfield Gardens, New York 42 Walt Williams 1989 -- 1992 Temple Hills, Maryland 52 Buck Williams 1979 -- 1981 Rocky Mount, North Carolina 54 Tom McMillen 1972 -- 1974 Mansfield, Pennsylvania 55 Albert King 1978 -- 1981 Brooklyn, New York NBA Draft picks Year Round Pick Name Team Games in NBA 2016 40 Stone, Diamond Diamond Stone New Orleans Pelicans 7 2016 47 Layman, Jake Jake Layman Orlando Magic 49 2013 5 Len, Alex Alex Len Phoenix Suns 296 2011 36 Williams, Jordan Jordan Williams New Jersey Nets 43 28 Vasquez Greivis Vásquez New Orleans Hornets 401 2008 57 Gist, James James Gist San Antonio Spurs 0 2007 59 Strawberry, D.J. D.J. Strawberry Phoenix Suns 33 2003 38 Blake, Steve Steve Blake Washington Wizards 870 2002 8 Wilcox, Chris Chris Wilcox Los Angeles Clippers 628 2002 17 Dixon, Juan Juan Dixon Washington Wizards 436 2002 44 Baxter, Lonny Lonny Baxter Chicago Bulls 162 2001 34 Morris, Terence Terence Morris Atlanta Hawks 139 1999 Francis, Steve Steve Francis Vancouver Grizzlies 576 1999 37 Ekezie, Obinna Obinna Ekezie Vancouver Grizzlies 143 1999 38 Profit, Laron Laron Profit Orlando Magic 135 1997 28 Booth, Keith Keith Booth Chicago Bulls 45 1995 Smith, Joe Joe Smith Golden State Warriors 1,030 31 Burns, Evers Evers Burns Sacramento Kings 23 1992 7 Williams, Walt Walt Williams Sacramento Kings 708 1990 17 Mustaf, Jerrod Jerrod Mustaf New York Knicks 179 1990 43 Massenburg, Tony Tony Massenburg San Antonio Spurs 683 1988 62 Lewis, Derrick Derrick Lewis Chicago Bulls 0 1986 Bias, Len Len Bias Boston Celtics 0 ( Died 2 Days after being drafted ) 1985 46 Branch, Adrian Adrian Branch Chicago Bulls 130 1984 37 Coleman, Ben Ben Coleman Chicago Bulls 227 1982 61 Pittman, Charles Charles Pittman Phoenix Suns 234 1981 Williams, Buck Buck Williams New Jersey Nets 1,307 1981 10 King, Albert Albert King New Jersey Nets 534 1978 81 Boston, Lawrence Lawrence Boston Washington Bullets 13 1977 15 Davis, Brad Brad Davis Los Angeles Lakers 961 1977 30 Sheppard, Steve Steve Sheppard Chicago Bulls 106 1976 Lucas, John John Lucas Houston Rockets 928 1976 32 Howard, Mo Mo Howard Cleveland Cavaliers 32 9 McMillen, Tom Tom McMillen Buffalo Braves 729 13 Elmore, Len Len Elmore Washington Bullets 658 1973 37 O'Brien, Jim Jim O'Brien Cleveland Cavaliers 0 ( 58 in ABA ) 1971 8 131 Yates, Barry Barry Yates Philadelphia 76ers 24 1963 24 Greenspan, Jerry Jerry Greenspan Syracuse Nationals 25 1954 Shue, Gene Gene Shue Philadelphia Warriors 699 Statistical leaders Career leaders Points Points Name Games Career 2269 Juan Dixon 141 1998 - 02 2171 Greivis Vasquez 136 2006 -- 10 2149 Len Bias 131 1982 -- 86 2058 Albert King 118 1977 -- 1981 2017 Adrian Branch 123 1981 -- 85 2015 John Lucas 110 1972 -- 76 1858 Lonny Baxter 138 1998 - 02 1807 Tom McMillen 88 1971 -- 74 1776 Keith Booth 126 1993 -- 97 1743 Johnny Rhodes 122 1992 -- 96 1733 Terence Morris 136 1997 - 01 1704 Walt Williams 105 1988 -- 92 1658 Melo Trimble 104 2014 -- 17 1607 Ernest Graham 118 1977 -- 81 1573 Nik Caner - Medley 127 2002 -- 06 1566 Laron Profit 125 1995 -- 99 1561 Greg Manning 118 1977 -- 81 1458 Derrick Lewis 127 1984 -- 88 1436 Jake Layman 141 2012 -- 16 1414 James Gist 130 2004 -- 08 1398 Dez Wells 98 2012 -- 15 Assists Assists Name Games Career 972 Steve Blake 2000 -- 2003 772 Greivis Vasquez 2006 -- 2010 649 Keith Gatlin 1984 -- 1986, 1988 590 Terrell Stokes 1996 -- 1999 514 John Lucas 1973 -- 1976 513 Eric Hayes 2006 -- 2010 483 Duane Simpkins 1993 -- 1996 469 Kevin Mclinton 1990 -- 1993 460 Dutch Morley 1979 -- 1982 437 Johnny Rhodes 1993 -- 1996 433 Brad Davis 1975 -- 1977 410 Walt Williams 1989 -- 1992 403 Melo Trimble 2014 -- 2017 371 Juan Dixon 1999 -- 2002 364 John Gilchrist 2002 -- 2005 360 Jeff Atkins 1981 -- 1985 346 Ernie Graham 1978 -- 1981 326 Exree Hipp 1992 -- 1996 317 DJ Strawberry 2003 -- 2007 307 Drew Nicolas 1999 -- 2003 304 Albert King 1977 -- 1981 Rebounds Rebounds Name Career 1,053 Len Elmore 1972 -- 1974 998 Lonny Baxter 1999 -- 2002 948 Derrick Lewis 1985 -- 1988 928 Buck Williams 1979 -- 1981 925 Terrence Morris 1998 -- 2001 916 Keith Booth 1994 -- 1997 895 Larry Gibson 1976 -- 1979 859 Tom McMillen 1972 -- 1974 795 Al Bunge 1958 -- 1960 783 James Gist 2005 -- 2008 781 Ekene Ibekwe 2004 -- 2007 745 Len Bias 1983 -- 1986 722 Tony Massenburg 1986, 1988 -- 1990 References Jump up ^ `` Media Relations - Maryland Terrapins Athletics - University of Maryland ''. Retrieved July 10, 2017. Jump up ^ Steele, David ( 12 March 2009 ). `` Maryland gets another shot, thanks to 1974 ACC classic ''. The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 17 April 2011. Jump up ^ `` ACC Men 's Basketball Tournament ''. ESPN. Retrieved 17 April 2011. Jump up ^ Bill Free -- This Overtime Lasts 25 Years Archived 2008 - 09 - 12 at the Wayback Machine. The 1974 team left it all out on the floor. Baltimore Sun, hosted at University of Maryland Terrapins athletic site, February 20, 1999 Jump up ^ `` Men 's Basketball - Schedule - Maryland Terrapins ''. umterps.com. Jump up ^ `` Terps ' Cole rebounded to be cherished hoops home ''. Jump up ^ icecoldfrapman ( 27 February 2007 ). `` Oh He Steal '' -- via YouTube. Jump up ^ `` Terps - Heels : The End Of A Rivalry ''. 4 February 2014. Jump up ^ `` Old ACC rivals UNC, Maryland meet amid unfamiliar circumstances ''. Jump up ^ `` Maryland vs. North Carolina - Game Summary - December 1, 2015 ''. ESPN. Jump up ^ Shaffer, Jonas. `` North Carolina coach Roy Williams calls Maryland President Loh a ' double idiot ' ''. Jump up ^ `` Matchup Finder - College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com ''. College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com. Jump up ^ `` Archived copy ''. Archived from the original on 2010 - 08 - 21. Retrieved 2009 - 02 - 23. Jump up ^ `` Archived copy ''. Archived from the original on 2008 - 08 - 29. Retrieved 2009 - 02 - 23. Jump up ^ `` NCAA All - Americans ''. apbr.org. Jump up ^ `` washingtonpost.com : Maryland Basketball Star Len Bias Is Dead at 22 ''. The Washington Post. External links Official website Maryland Terrapins men 's basketball Venues `` The Gymnasium '' ( 1922 -- 1931 ) Ritchie Coliseum ( 1931 -- 1955 ) Cole Field House ( 1955 -- 2002 ) Comcast / Xfinity Center ( 2002 -- present ) Rivalries Duke Culture & lore Midnight Madness Testudo BB&T Classic Tournament People Head coaches Honored jerseys Seasons 1904 -- 05 1905 -- 10 1910 -- 11 1911 -- 13 1913 -- 14 1914 -- 18 1918 -- 19 1919 -- 22 1922 -- 23 1923 -- 24 1924 -- 25 1925 -- 26 1926 -- 27 1927 -- 28 1928 -- 29 1929 -- 30 1930 -- 31 1931 -- 32 1932 -- 33 1933 -- 34 1934 -- 35 1935 -- 36 1936 -- 37 1937 -- 38 1938 -- 39 1939 -- 40 1940 -- 41 1941 -- 42 1942 -- 43 1943 -- 44 1944 -- 45 1945 -- 46 1946 -- 47 1947 -- 48 1948 -- 49 1949 -- 50 1950 -- 51 1951 -- 52 1952 -- 53 1953 -- 54 1954 -- 55 1955 -- 56 1956 -- 57 1957 -- 58 1958 -- 59 1959 -- 60 1960 -- 61 1961 -- 62 1962 -- 63 1963 -- 64 1964 -- 65 1965 -- 66 1966 -- 67 1967 -- 68 1968 -- 69 1969 -- 70 1970 -- 71 1971 -- 72 1972 -- 73 1973 -- 74 1974 -- 75 1975 -- 76 1976 -- 77 1977 -- 78 1978 -- 79 1979 -- 80 1980 -- 81 1981 -- 82 1982 -- 83 1983 -- 84 1984 -- 85 1985 -- 86 1986 -- 87 1987 -- 88 1988 -- 89 1989 -- 90 1990 -- 91 1991 -- 92 1992 -- 93 1993 -- 94 1994 -- 95 1995 -- 96 1996 -- 97 1997 -- 98 1998 -- 99 1999 -- 00 2000 -- 01 2001 -- 02 2002 -- 03 2003 -- 04 2004 -- 05 2005 -- 06 2006 -- 07 2007 -- 08 2008 -- 09 2009 -- 10 2010 -- 11 2011 -- 12 2012 -- 13 2013 -- 14 2014 -- 15 2015 -- 16 2016 -- 17 2017 -- 18 NCAA national championships in bold ; NCAA Final Four appearances in italics University of Maryland, College Park Located in : College Park, Maryland Academics A. James Clark School of Engineering College of Agriculture and Natural Resources School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation College of Arts and Humanities Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities College of Behavioral and Social Sciences College of Computer, Mathematical, and Natural Sciences College of Education College of Information Studies Philip Merrill College of Journalism Robert H. Smith School of Business School of Music School of Public Health School of Public Policy QUEST Honors Fellows College Park Scholars Honors College Athletics Teams Baseball Field hockey Football Men 's basketball Men 's lacrosse Men 's soccer Women 's basketball Women 's lacrosse Women 's volleyball Facilities Xfinity Center Maryland Stadium Cole Field House Shipley Field Ludwig Field Golf Course Taylor Stadium Ritchie Coliseum Old Byrd Stadium Rivalries Duke Johns Hopkins Navy Penn State Virginia West Virginia University of Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame Midnight Madness Campus Landmarks Adele H. Stamp Student Union `` M '' Circle McKeldin Mall Memorial Chapel Morrill Hall The Rossborough Inn Arts and recreation Arboretum & Botanical Garden The Art Gallery Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center Observatory Tawes Theatre Facilities Libraries Security Operations Center Transportation Shuttle - UM College Park -- University of Maryland Station People Alumni Faculty Benefactors Presidents Student life Student groups List of student organizations Greek life Mighty Sound of Maryland Monarchy Party Media Capital News Service The Diamondback UMTV WMUC - FM Founded : 1856 Big Ten Conference men 's basketball Teams Illinois Fighting Illini Indiana Hoosiers Iowa Hawkeyes Maryland Terrapins Michigan Wolverines Michigan State Spartans Minnesota Golden Gophers Nebraska Cornhuskers Northwestern Wildcats Ohio State Buckeyes Penn State Nittany Lions Purdue Boilermakers Rutgers Scarlet Knights Wisconsin Badgers Championships & awards Regular season champions Big Ten Conference Men 's Basketball Tournament Player of the Year Chicago Tribune Silver Basketball ( defunct ) Seasons 1904 -- 05 1905 -- 06 1906 -- 07 1907 -- 08 1908 -- 09 1909 -- 10 1910 -- 11 1911 -- 12 1912 -- 13 1913 -- 14 1914 -- 15 1915 -- 16 1916 -- 17 1917 -- 18 1918 -- 19 1919 -- 20 1920 -- 21 1921 -- 22 1922 -- 23 1923 -- 24 1924 -- 25 1925 -- 26 1926 -- 27 1927 -- 28 1928 -- 29 1929 -- 30 1930 -- 31 1931 -- 32 1932 -- 33 1933 -- 34 1934 -- 35 1935 -- 36 1936 -- 37 1937 -- 38 1938 -- 39 1939 -- 40 1940 -- 41 1941 -- 42 1942 -- 43 1943 -- 44 1944 -- 45 1945 -- 46 1946 -- 47 1947 -- 48 1948 -- 49 1949 -- 50 1950 -- 51 1951 -- 52 1952 -- 53 1953 -- 54 1954 -- 55 1955 -- 56 1956 -- 57 1957 -- 58 1958 -- 59 1959 -- 60 1960 -- 61 1961 -- 62 1962 -- 63 1963 -- 64 1964 -- 65 1965 -- 66 1966 -- 67 1967 -- 68 1968 -- 69 1969 -- 70 1970 -- 71 1971 -- 72 1972 -- 73 1973 -- 74 1974 -- 75 1975 -- 76 1976 -- 77 1977 -- 78 1978 -- 79 1979 -- 80 1980 -- 81 1981 -- 82 1982 -- 83 1983 -- 84 1984 -- 85 1985 -- 86 1986 -- 87 1987 -- 88 1988 -- 89 1989 -- 90 1990 -- 91 1991 -- 92 1992 -- 93 1993 -- 94 1994 -- 95 1995 -- 96 1996 -- 97 1997 -- 98 1998 -- 99 1999 -- 00 2000 -- 01 2001 -- 02 2002 -- 03 2003 -- 04 2004 -- 05 2005 -- 06 2006 -- 07 2007 -- 08 2008 -- 09 2009 -- 10 2010 -- 11 2011 -- 12 2012 -- 13 2013 -- 14 2014 -- 15 2015 -- 16 2016 -- 17 2017 -- 18 Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Maryland_Terrapins_men%27s_basketball&oldid=840306690 '' Categories : Maryland Terrapins men 's basketball Hidden categories : Webarchive template wayback links Articles with hCards Talk Contents About Wikipedia Italiano Português Русский Edit links This page was last edited on 9 May 2018, at 01 : 30. 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Question: when did university of maryland win the national championship
Answer: 2002