Danny Manning - wikipedia Danny Manning Danny Manning Coach Manning in 2015 Wake Forest Demon Deacons Position Head coach League Atlantic Coast Conference Born ( 1966 - 05 - 17 ) May 17, 1966 ( age 52 ) Hattiesburg, Mississippi Nationality American Listed height 6 ft 10 in ( 2.08 m ) Listed weight 230 lb ( 104 kg ) Career information High school Page ( Greensboro, North Carolina ) Lawrence ( Lawrence, Kansas ) College Kansas ( 1984 -- 1988 ) NBA draft 1988 / Round : 1 / Pick : 1st overall Selected by the Los Angeles Clippers Playing career 1988 -- 2003 Position Power forward Number 5, 6, 15, 25 Coaching career 2003 -- present Career history As player : 1988 -- 1994 Los Angeles Clippers 1994 Atlanta Hawks 1994 -- 1999 Phoenix Suns 1999 -- 2000 Milwaukee Bucks 2000 -- 2001 Utah Jazz 2001 -- 2002 Dallas Mavericks 2003 Detroit Pistons As coach : 2003 -- 2006 Kansas ( team manager ) 2006 -- 2012 Kansas ( assistant ) 2012 -- 2014 Tulsa 2014 -- present Wake Forest Career highlights and awards As player : 2 × NBA All - Star ( 1993, 1994 ) NBA Sixth Man of the Year ( 1998 ) NCAA champion ( 1988 ) NCAA Final Four Most Outstanding Player ( 1988 ) Naismith College Player of the Year ( 1988 ) John R. Wooden Award ( 1988 ) NABC Player of the Year ( 1988 ) 2 × Consensus first - team All - American ( 1987, 1988 ) Consensus second - team All - American ( 1986 ) 3 × Big Eight Player of the Year ( 1986 -- 1988 ) No. 25 jersey retired by the University of Kansas USA Basketball Male Athlete of the Year ( 1987 ) As head coach : C - USA regular season championship ( 2014 ) C - USA Tournament championship ( 2014 ) C - USA Coach of the Year ( 2014 ) Skip Prosser Award ( 2017 ) As assistant coach : NCAA champion ( 2008 ) Career NBA statistics Points 12,367 ( 14.0 ppg ) Assists 2,063 ( 2.3 apg ) Steals 1,000 ( 1.1 spg ) Stats at Basketball-Reference.com College Basketball Hall of Fame Inducted in 2008 Medals Men 's basketball Representing United States Pan American Games 1987 Indianapolis National team Olympic Games 1988 Seoul National team Daniel Ricardo Manning ( born May 17, 1966 ) is an American college basketball coach and retired National Basketball Association player. He is the current men 's head coach at Wake Forest. After retiring from professional basketball Manning became an assistant coach at his alma mater, the University of Kansas. He won the national championship with the Jayhawks in 1988 as a player, and again on the coaching staff in 2008. He is the all - time leading scorer in Kansas basketball history with 2,951 points ; the closest player to his point total, Nick Collison, is 854 points behind. Contents 1 Early life 2 College career 3 Professional career 3.1 Los Angeles Clippers and Atlanta Hawks 3.2 Phoenix Suns 3.3 Late career 4 College coaching career 4.1 Assistant at Kansas 4.2 Tulsa 4.3 Wake Forest 4.4 Head coaching record 5 Personal life 6 NBA career statistics 7 Career transactions 8 See also 9 References 10 External links Early life Manning is the son of the late Ed Manning, who was a longtime NBA and ABA player and professional and college coach. As a junior at Page High School in Greensboro, North Carolina, Danny averaged 18.8 points and nine rebounds per game, leading the Pirates to a 26 - 0 record and the state title. When Ed Manning became an assistant coach at the University of Kansas prior to Danny 's senior year, the family moved to Lawrence, Kansas and Danny attended Lawrence High School, where as a senior he was named Kansas Player of the Year. While in Lawrence High, Manning played alongside future United States federal judge Sri Srinivasan. College career Manning led the Jayhawks to the 1988 NCAA title as a senior, leaving KU as its all - time leading scorer and rebounder. He was also the all - time leading scorer in Big Eight Conference history with 2,951 career points. He won the Wooden, Naismith, and Eastman Awards as the college player of the year in 1988. In Kansas 's 83 - 79 victory over Oklahoma in the 1988 NCAA Final, Manning recorded 31 points, 18 rebounds, 5 steals and 2 blocked shots. For his seemingly single - handed performance in propelling the underdog Jayhawks to the title, as well as KU 's unremarkable record going into the NCAA tournament ( 21 - 11, most losses of any NCAA champion ), the 1988 Kansas team was nicknamed `` Danny and the Miracles '' and Manning was honored as Most Outstanding Player in the tournament. A two - time All - American while at KU, Manning was later named the Big Eight Player of the Decade. Manning was selected to the last all - amateur USA national basketball team in 1988, which competed at the Summer Olympics against all - professional Soviet and Yugoslavian teams in Seoul, South Korea. The team won the bronze medal, but was viewed as a disappointment, as they had been heavy favorites to win the gold until their loss to the Soviet Union in a semi-final game. Manning failed to score even a single point in that game, and afterward called it `` one of the biggest disappointments of my life. '' Professional career Los Angeles Clippers and Atlanta Hawks Manning was drafted with the first overall pick by the Los Angeles Clippers in the 1988 NBA draft, and spent 15 seasons in the league. During his NBA career Manning scored 12,367 points and averaged 14.0 points per game. He played only 26 games as a rookie after a torn anterior cruciate ligament required him to undergo arthroscopic knee surgery, but he returned for the 1989 - 1990 season. His most productive NBA season was 1992 - 1993, when he averaged 22.8 points a game for the Clippers, and was selected to play in the All - Star Game. He also was selected as an All - Star the following season. On February 24, 1994, Manning was traded to the Atlanta Hawks for Dominique Wilkins and a first - round draft pick. Continuing knee problems forced Manning to become a part - time player in 1996 after he had undergone two more surgeries. Phoenix Suns He won the 1997 - 1998 Sixth Man Award, while playing for the Phoenix Suns, as the best reserve player in the NBA, averaging 13.5 points while playing about 26 minutes a game. Manning holds the distinction of being the first NBA player to have returned to play after reconstructive surgeries on both knees ( a feat since duplicated by Kenyon Martin, Amar'e Stoudemire, Greg Oden and Derrick Rose ). Late career Manning was traded to the Orlando Magic along with Pat Garrity and a conditional first - round draft pick for Anfernee Hardaway in 1999, and was subsequently traded to the Milwaukee Bucks with Dale Ellis in exchange for Armen Gilliam and Chris Gatling prior to the start of the 1999 - 2000 season. He spent the final three years of his career with the Utah Jazz, Dallas Mavericks, and Detroit Pistons. College coaching career Assistant at Kansas He announced his retirement from professional basketball in 2003 and served for four years at the University of Kansas as director of student - athlete development and team manager under KU basketball coach Bill Self. Manning was promoted to assistant coach at the end of the 2006 - 07 season as a replacement for Tim Jankovich who left the Kansas staff to take the position of head coach at Illinois State University. Manning became a key component of the Jayhawks coaching staff, filling vital roles in both recruiting and his work training the team 's big men. In his role as KU assistant coach, Manning worked with the Jayhawk big men and earned a reputation as one of the best coaches of big men in the country. He coached 12 NBA draft picks, including eight first round selections. Kansas bigs among those NBA draft picks during his tenure included Wayne Simien, Julian Wright, Darrell Arthur, Darnell Jackson, Sasha Kaun, Cole Aldrich, twins Marcus Morris and Markieff Morris, Thomas Robinson and Jeff Withey. Manning recruited two McDonald 's High School All - Americans, including 2010 NBA first - round draft pick and Oklahoman Xavier Henry. He also coached two Academic All - Americans - Cole Aldrich and Tyrel Reed. Aldrich was selected as the 2010 Academic All - America of the Year for men 's basketball. He spent a total of nine years on the staff at Kansas. Tulsa On April 4, 2012, Manning was officially announced as Tulsa 's head coach. In his first year, the Golden Hurricane posted a 17 - 16 overall record and an 8 - 8 mark in Conference USA play, finishing fifth in the league 's regular season. With the fifth - least - experienced team in the nation in 2012 - 13 and battling injuries all season, TU advanced to the semifinals of the Conference USA Championship and played in the CBI postseason tournament. Two Hurricane players, James Woodard and D'Andre Wright, were selected to the C - USA All - Freshman Team. Tulsa improved their record to 21 - 13 in Manning 's 2nd year, while going 13 - 3 in Conference play. Tulsa subsequently emerged as the C - USA regular season leader, and won the Conference tournament to advance onto a NCAA tournament berth for the first time since 2003. The Golden Hurricane lost in the second round to the UCLA Bruins 76 - 59. Wake Forest On April 4, 2014, Manning agreed to become the head coach at Wake Forest University. Head coaching record Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason Tulsa Golden Hurricane ( Conference USA ) ( 2012 -- 2014 ) 2012 -- 13 Tulsa 17 -- 16 8 -- 8 6th CBI First Round 2013 -- 14 Tulsa 21 -- 13 13 -- 3 T -- 1st NCAA Round of 64 Tulsa : 38 -- 29 (. 567 ) 21 -- 11 (. 656 ) Wake Forest Demon Deacons ( Atlantic Coast Conference ) ( 2014 -- present ) 2014 -- 15 Wake Forest 13 -- 19 5 -- 13 12th 2015 -- 16 Wake Forest 11 -- 19 2 -- 16 13th 2016 -- 17 Wake Forest 19 -- 14 9 -- 9 10th NCAA First Four 2017 -- 18 Wake Forest 11 -- 20 4 -- 14 14th Wake Forest : 54 -- 72 (. 429 ) 20 -- 52 (. 278 ) Total : 92 -- 101 (. 477 ) National champion Postseason invitational champion Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion Division regular season champion Division regular season and conference tournament champion Conference tournament champion Personal life Manning is the son of former NBA player, Ed Manning. Manning 's own son, Evan, accepted a walk - on invitation for the men 's basketball team at Kansas for the 2012 -- 13 season, while his daughter, Taylor, is a member of the Kansas volleyball team. Manning was inducted into the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame on November 23, 2008. In addition to his College Basketball Hall of Fame enshrinement, in June 2008 Manning was named to the Guilford County Sports Hall of Fame for his early high school career at Page High School in North Carolina. He is also a member of the Lawrence ( Kan. ) High School Hall of Fame. NBA career statistics SEASON TEAM GP MPG SPG BPG RPG APG PPG Hi 40 + 50 + TD DD 1988 -- 89 LA Clippers 26 36.5 1.7 1.0 6.6 3.1 16.7 29 0 0 0 1989 -- 90 LA Clippers 71 32.0 1.3 0.5 5.9 2.6 16.3 39 0 0 0 1990 -- 91 LA Clippers 73 30.1 1.6 0.8 5.8 2.7 15.9 31 0 0 0 6 1991 -- 92 LA Clippers 82 35.4 1.6 1.5 6.9 3.5 19.3 34 0 0 0 13 1992 -- 93 LA Clippers 79 34.9 1.4 1.3 6.6 2.6 22.8 36 0 0 0 16 1993 -- 94 LA Clippers / Atlanta 42 26 38.0 35.6 1.3 1.8 1.4 1.0 7.0 6.5 4.2 3.3 23.7 15.7 43 24 0 0 0 0 9 5 1994 -- 95 Phoenix 46 32.8 0.9 1.2 6.0 3.3 17.9 33 0 0 0 7 1995 -- 96 Phoenix 33 24.7 1.2 0.7 4.3 2.0 13.4 32 0 0 0 0 1996 -- 97 Phoenix 77 27.7 1.1 1.0 6.1 13.5 26 0 0 0 12 1997 -- 98 Phoenix 70 25.6 1.0 0.7 5.6 2.0 13.5 35 0 0 0 6 1998 -- 99 Phoenix 50 23.7 0.7 0.8 4.4 2.3 9.1 19 0 0 0 1999 -- 00 Milwaukee 72 16.9 0.9 0.4 2.9 1.0 4.6 19 0 0 0 0 2000 -- 01 Utah 82 15.9 0.6 0.4 2.6 1.1 7.4 25 0 0 0 0 2001 -- 02 Dallas 41 13.5 0.5 0.5 2.6 0.7 4.0 13 0 0 0 0 2002 -- 03 Detroit 13 6.8 0.7 0.2 1.4 0.5 2.6 18 0 0 0 0 Career 7 teams 883 27.4 1.1 0.9 5.2 2.3 14.0 43 0 83 Career transactions Drafted by Los Angeles Clippers in 1st round of 1988 NBA Draft ( 1st overall ) on June 28, 1988 Traded by Clippers to Atlanta Hawks for Dominique Wilkins and 1994 or 1995 conditional 1st - round pick ( 1994 - # 25 - Greg Minor ) on February 24, 1994 Signed as free agent by Phoenix Suns to one - year, $1 million contract on September 3, 1994 Re-signed by Suns to six - year, $40 million USD contract with team - option for seventh year on October 12, 1995 Traded by Suns with Pat Garrity, of the New York Knicks ' and Suns 2001 1st - round pick ( # 18 - Jason Collins ), to Orlando Magic for Anfernee `` Penny '' Hardaway on August 5, 1999 Traded by Magic with Dale Ellis to Milwaukee Bucks for Chris Gatling and Armon Gilliam on August 19, 1999 Waived by Bucks on August 2, 2000 Signed by Utah Jazz on August 11, 2000 Signed by Dallas Mavericks on July 31, 2001 Waived by Mavericks on June 24, 2002 Signed by Detroit Pistons on February 5, 2003 See also List of NCAA Division I men 's basketball players with 145 games played List of NCAA Division I men 's basketball players with 2000 points and 1000 rebounds References ^ Jump up to : `` Tulsa Agrees To Terms With Kansas ' Danny Manning As New Head Basketball Coach ''. tulsahurrricane.com. Archived from the original on 2013 - 10 - 02. Jump up ^ `` Men 's Basketball - 1,000 - Point Scorers ''. KUAthletics.com. Jump up ^ `` TULSA AGREES TO TERMS WITH KANSAS ' DANNY MANNING AS NEW HEAD BASKETBALL COACH ''. Archived from the original on 2013 - 10 - 02. Jump up ^ `` Archived copy ''. Archived from the original on 2014 - 04 - 07. Retrieved 2014 - 04 - 04. Jump up ^ http://www.kshof.org/inductees/2-kansas-sports-hall-of-fame/inductees/182-manning-danny.html Jump up ^ Huisman, Matthew ( August 26, 2011 ). `` Srinivasan Leaving O'Melveny to Become Deputy Solicitor General ''. The Blog of Legal Times. Retrieved August 27, 2011. Jump up ^ THE SEOUL OLYMPICS : SPORTS OF THE TIMES ; N.B.A in 1992 Olympics ? - New York Times Jump up ^ Danny Manning agrees to be coach at Tulsa, sources say - ESPN Jump up ^ Danny Manning of Kansas Jayhawks agrees to coach Tulsa Golden Hurricane - ESPN Jump up ^ app Wake Forest hires Danny Manning - ESPN Jump up ^ Bedore, Gary. Evan Manning to join KU as walk - on, Lawrence Journal - World, April 6, 2012 Jump up ^ Manning 's son will walk on to KU hoops team Campus Corner Archived 2012 - 04 - 10 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ `` Taylor Manning ''. KUAthletics.com. Archived from the original on 2012 - 08 - 02. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Danny Manning. Career statistics and player information from Basketball-Reference.com University of Kansas Men 's Basketball Manning 's Tulsa coach profile Current men 's basketball head coaches of the Atlantic Coast Conference Jim Christian ( Boston College ) Brad Brownell ( Clemson ) Mike Krzyzewski ( Duke ) Leonard Hamilton ( Florida State ) Josh Pastner ( Georgia Tech ) Chris Mack ( Louisville ) Jim Larrañaga ( Miami ) Kevin Keatts ( NC State ) Roy Williams ( North Carolina ) Mike Brey ( Notre Dame ) Jeff Capel ( Pittsburgh ) Jim Boeheim ( Syracuse ) Tony Bennett ( Virginia ) Buzz Williams ( Virginia Tech ) Danny Manning ( Wake Forest ) Links to related articles Tulsa Golden Hurricane men 's basketball head coaches W.R. Bergen ( 1907 -- 1909 ) No team ( 1909 -- 1913 ) Harvey Allen ( 1913 -- 1914 ) Forest Rees ( 1914 -- 1915 ) Francis Schmidt ( 1915 -- 1917 ) Hal Mefford ( 1917 -- 1918 ) Francis Schmidt ( 1918 -- 1922 ) Howard Acher ( 1922 -- 1925 ) J.B. Miller ( 1925 -- 1930 ) Oliver Hodge ( 1930 -- 1932 ) Chet Benefiel ( 1932 -- 1939 ) Tex Ryon ( 1939 -- 1940 ) Jack Sterrett ( 1940 -- 1941 ) Tex Ryon ( 1941 -- 1942 ) Mike Milligan ( 1942 -- 1943 ) Woody West ( 1943 -- 1944 ) Paul Alyea ( 1944 -- 1945 ) Don Shields ( 1945 -- 1947 ) John Garrison ( 1947 -- 1949 ) Clarence Iba ( 1949 -- 1960 ) Joe Swank ( 1960 -- 1968 ) Ken Hayes ( 1968 -- 1975 ) Jim King ( 1975 -- 1980 ) Bill Franey # ( 1980 ) Nolan Richardson ( 1980 -- 1985 ) J.D. Barnett ( 1985 -- 1991 ) Tubby Smith ( 1991 -- 1995 ) Steve Robinson ( 1995 -- 1997 ) Bill Self ( 1997 -- 2000 ) Buzz Peterson ( 2000 -- 2001 ) John Phillips ( 2001 -- 2004 ) Pooh Williamson # ( 2004 -- 2005 ) Doug Wojcik ( 2005 -- 2012 ) Danny Manning ( 2012 -- 2014 ) Frank Haith ( 2014 -- ) Pound sign ( # ) denotes interim head coach. Wake Forest Demon Deacons men 's basketball head coaches J.R. Crozier ( 1906 -- 1917 ) E.T. MacDonnell ( 1917 -- 1918 ) Irving Carlyle ( 1918 -- 1919 ) Bill Holding ( 1919 -- 1920 ) James L. White ( 1920 -- 1921 ) Bill Holding ( 1921 -- 1922 ) Phil Utley ( 1922 -- 1923 ) Hank Garrity ( 1923 -- 1925 ) R.S. Hayes ( 1925 -- 1926 ) James A. Baldwin ( 1926 -- 1928 ) Pat Miller ( 1928 -- 1930 ) R.S. Hayes ( 1930 -- 1931 ) Fred Emmerson ( 1931 -- 1933 ) Murray Greason ( 1933 -- 1957 ) Bones McKinney ( 1957 -- 1965 ) Jack Murdock ( 1965 -- 1966 ) Jack McCloskey ( 1966 -- 1972 ) Carl Tacy ( 1972 -- 1985 ) Bob Staak ( 1985 -- 1989 ) Dave Odom ( 1989 -- 2001 ) Skip Prosser ( 2001 -- 2007 ) Dino Gaudio ( 2007 -- 2010 ) Jeff Bzdelik ( 2010 -- 2014 ) Danny Manning ( 2014 -- ) Kansas Jayhawks men 's basketball 1987 -- 88 NCAA champions 10 Scooter Barry 11 Lincoln Minor 14 Kevin Pritchard 21 Milt Newton 23 Archie Marshall 24 Chris Piper 25 Danny Manning ( MOP ) 33 Jeff Gueldner Head coach Larry Brown Assistant coaches R.C. Buford Alvin Gentry Ed Manning Mark Turgeon Kansas Jayhawks men 's basketball 2007 -- 08 NCAA champions 00 Darrell Arthur 3 Russell Robinson 4 Sherron Collins 14 Tyrel Reed 15 Mario Chalmers ( MOP ) 24 Sasha Kaun 25 Brandon Rush 32 Darnell Jackson 45 Cole Aldrich Head coach Bill Self Assistant coaches Joe Dooley Danny Manning Kurtis Townsend Naismith Men 's College Player of the Year 1969 : Alcindor 1970 : Maravich 1971 : Carr 1972 : Walton 1973 : Walton 1974 : Walton 1975 : Thompson 1976 : May 1977 : M. Johnson 1978 : Lee 1979 : Bird 1980 : Aguirre 1981 : Sampson 1982 : Sampson 1983 : Sampson 1984 : Jordan 1985 : Ewing 1986 : Dawkins 1987 : D. Robinson 1988 : Manning 1989 : Ferry 1990 : Simmons 1991 : L. Johnson 1992 : Laettner 1993 : Cheaney 1994 : G. Robinson 1995 : Smith 1996 : Camby 1997 : Duncan 1998 : Jamison 1999 : Brand 2000 : Martin 2001 : Battier 2002 : Williams 2003 : Ford 2004 : Nelson 2005 : Bogut 2006 : Redick 2007 : Durant 2008 : Hansbrough 2009 : Griffin 2010 : Turner 2011 : Fredette 2012 : Davis 2013 : Burke 2014 : McDermott 2015 : Kaminsky 2016 : Hield 2017 : Mason III 2018 : Brunson John R. Wooden Men 's Player of the Year Award winners 1977 : M. Johnson 1978 : P. Ford 1979 : Bird 1980 : Griffith 1981 : Ainge 1982 : Sampson 1983 : Sampson 1984 : Jordan 1985 : Mullin 1986 : Berry 1987 : D. Robinson 1988 : Manning 1989 : Elliott 1990 : Simmons 1991 : L. Johnson 1992 : Laettner 1993 : Cheaney 1994 : G. Robinson 1995 : O'Bannon 1996 : Camby 1997 : Duncan 1998 : Jamison 1999 : Brand 2000 : Martin 2001 : Battier 2002 : Williams 2003 : T.J. Ford 2004 : Nelson 2005 : Bogut 2006 : Redick 2007 : Durant 2008 : Hansbrough 2009 : Griffin 2010 : Turner 2011 : Fredette 2012 : Davis 2013 : Burke 2014 : McDermott 2015 : Kaminsky 2016 : Hield 2017 : Mason III 2018 : Brunson USA Basketball Male Athlete of the Year 1980 : Thomas 1981 : Boyle 1982 : Rivers 1983 : Jordan 1984 : Jordan & Perkins 1985 : Person 1986 : Robinson 1987 : Manning 1988 : Majerle 1989 : Johnson 1990 : Mourning 1991 : Laettner 1992 : U.S. men 's national team 1993 : Finley 1994 : O'Neal 1995 : Allen 1996 : Pippen 1997 : Boykins 1998 : Brand 1999 : Payton 2000 : Mourning 2001 : Duhon 2002 : Miller 2003 : Duncan 2004 : May & Paul 2005 : Williams 2006 : Anthony 2007 : Kidd 2008 : U.S. men 's national team 2009 : McAdoo 2010 : Durant 2011 : Parker 2012 : James 2013 : Gordon 2014 : Irving 2015 : Brunson 2016 : Anthony & Durant 2017 : Warney NABC Player of the Year 1975 : Thompson 1976 : May 1977 : M. Johnson 1978 : Ford 1979 : Bird 1980 : Brooks 1981 : Ainge 1982 : Sampson 1983 : Sampson 1984 : Jordan 1985 : Ewing 1986 : Berry 1987 : D. Robinson 1988 : Manning 1989 : Elliott 1990 : Simmons 1991 : L. Johnson 1992 : Laettner 1993 : Cheaney 1994 : G. Robinson 1995 : Respert 1996 : Camby 1997 : Duncan 1998 : Jamison 1999 : Brand 2000 : Martin 2001 : Williams 2002 : Gooden & Williams 2003 : Collison 2004 : Nelson & Okafor 2005 : Bogut 2006 : Morrison & Redick 2007 : Durant 2008 : Hansbrough 2009 : Griffin 2010 : Turner 2011 : Fredette 2012 : Green 2013 : Burke 2014 : McDermott 2015 : Kaminsky 2016 : Valentine 2017 : Mason 2018 : Brunson NCAA Men 's Division I Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player 1939 : Hull 1940 : Huffman 1941 : Kotz 1942 : Dallmar 1943 : Sailors 1944 : Ferrin 1945 : Kurland 1946 : Kurland 1947 : Kaftan 1948 : Groza 1949 : Groza 1950 : Dambrot 1951 : Spivey 1952 : Lovellette 1953 : Born 1954 : Gola 1955 : Russell 1956 : Lear 1957 : Chamberlain 1958 : Baylor 1959 : West 1960 : Lucas 1961 : Lucas 1962 : Hogue 1963 : Heyman 1964 : Hazzard 1965 : Bradley 1966 : Chambers 1967 : Alcindor 1968 : Alcindor 1969 : Alcindor 1970 : Wicks 1971 : Porter * 1972 : Walton 1973 : Walton 1974 : Thompson 1975 : Washington 1976 : Benson 1977 : Lee 1978 : Givens 1979 : Johnson 1980 : Griffith 1981 : Thomas 1982 : Worthy 1983 : Olajuwon 1984 : Ewing 1985 : Pinckney 1986 : Ellison 1987 : Smart 1988 : Manning 1989 : Rice 1990 : Hunt 1991 : Laettner 1992 : Hurley 1993 : Williams 1994 : Williamson 1995 : O'Bannon 1996 : Delk 1997 : Simon 1998 : Sheppard 1999 : Hamilton 2000 : Cleaves 2001 : Battier 2002 : Dixon 2003 : Anthony 2004 : Okafor 2005 : May 2006 : Noah 2007 : Brewer 2008 : Chalmers 2009 : Ellington 2010 : Singler 2011 : Walker 2012 : Davis 2013 : Hancock 2014 : Napier 2015 : Jones 2016 : Arcidiacono 2017 : Berry II 2018 : DiVincenzo * Ruled ineligible after tournament 1986 NCAA Men 's Basketball Consensus All - Americans First Team Steve Alford Walter Berry Len Bias Johnny Dawkins Kenny Walker Second Team Dell Curry Brad Daugherty Ron Harper Danny Manning David Robinson Scott Skiles 1987 NCAA Men 's Basketball Consensus All - Americans First Team Steve Alford Danny Manning David Robinson Kenny Smith Reggie Williams Second Team Armon Gilliam Horace Grant Dennis Hopson Mark Jackson Ken Norman 1988 NCAA Men 's Basketball Consensus All - Americans First Team Sean Elliott Gary Grant Hersey Hawkins Danny Manning J.R. Reid Second Team Danny Ferry Jerome Lane Mark Macon Mitch Richmond Rony Seikaly Michael Smith Big Eight Conference Men 's Basketball Player of the Year 1957 : Thompson 1958 : Boozer 1959 : Boozer 1960 -- 67 : None selected 1968 : Don. Smith 1969 : Meely 1970 : Robisch 1971 : Meely & Robisch 1972 : Stallworth 1973 : Kruger 1974 : Kruger 1975 : Adams 1976 : W. Smith 1977 : Anderson & Evans 1978 : Evans 1979 : McCullough 1980 : Blackman 1981 : A. Smith 1982 : Frazier 1983 : Stipanovich & Tisdale 1984 : Tisdale 1985 : Tisdale 1986 : Manning 1987 : Manning 1988 : Manning 1989 : King 1990 : Dou. Smith 1991 : Houston & Dou. Smith 1992 : Peeler 1993 : Reeves 1994 : Booker 1995 : Minor & Reeves 1996 : Vaughn United States men 's basketball squad -- 1987 Pan American Games -- Silver medal Anderson Berry Chapman Dembo Ellison Garrett Lane Lebo Manning Richardson Robinson Smart Coach : Crum United States men 's basketball squad -- 1988 Summer Olympics -- Bronze medal 4 Richmond 5 C. Smith IV 6 Coles 7 Hawkins 8 Grayer 9 C.D. Smith 10 Anderson 11 Augmon 12 Majerle 13 Manning 14 Reid 15 Robinson Coach : Thompson 1988 NBA Draft First round Danny Manning Rik Smits Charles Smith Chris Morris Mitch Richmond Hersey Hawkins Tim Perry Rex Chapman Rony Seikaly Willie Anderson Will Perdue Harvey Grant Jeff Grayer Dan Majerle Gary Grant Derrick Chievous Eric Leckner Ricky Berry Rod Strickland Kevin Edwards Mark Bryant Randolph Keys Jerome Lane Brian Shaw David Rivers Second round Rolando Ferreira Shelton Jones Andrew Lang Vinny Del Negro Fennis Dembo Everette Stephens Charles Shackleford Grant Long Tom Tolbert Sylvester Gray Ledell Eackles Greg Butler Dean Garrett Tito Horford Orlando Graham Keith Smart Jeff Moe Todd Mitchell Anthony Taylor Tom Garrick Morlon Wiley Vernon Maxwell Micheal Williams José Vargas Steve Kerr NBA first overall draft picks 1947 : McNeely 1948 : Tonkovich 1949 : Shannon 1950 : Share 1951 : Melchiorre 1952 : Workman 1953 : Felix 1954 : Selvy 1955 : Ricketts 1956 : Green 1957 : Hundley 1958 : Baylor 1959 : Boozer 1960 : Robertson 1961 : Bellamy 1962 : McGill 1963 : Heyman 1964 : Barnes 1965 : Hetzel 1966 : Russell 1967 : Walker 1968 : Hayes 1969 : Alcindor 1970 : Lanier 1971 : Carr 1972 : L. Martin 1973 : Collins 1974 : Walton 1975 : D. Thompson 1976 : Lucas 1977 : Benson 1978 : M. Thompson 1979 : E. Johnson 1980 : Carroll 1981 : Aguirre 1982 : Worthy 1983 : Sampson 1984 : Olajuwon 1985 : Ewing 1986 : Daugherty 1987 : D. Robinson 1988 : Manning 1989 : Ellison 1990 : Coleman 1991 : L. Johnson 1992 : O'Neal 1993 : Webber 1994 : G. Robinson 1995 : Smith 1996 : Iverson 1997 : Duncan 1998 : Olowokandi 1999 : Brand 2000 : K. Martin 2001 : Brown 2002 : Yao 2003 : James 2004 : Howard 2005 : Bogut 2006 : Bargnani 2007 : Oden 2008 : Rose 2009 : Griffin 2010 : Wall 2011 : Irving 2012 : Davis 2013 : Bennett 2014 : Wiggins 2015 : Towns 2016 : Simmons 2017 : Fultz NBA Sixth Man of the Year Award 1983 : Jones 1984 : McHale 1985 : McHale 1986 : Walton 1987 : Pierce 1988 : Tarpley 1989 : Johnson 1990 : Pierce 1991 : Schrempf 1992 : Schrempf 1993 : Robinson 1994 : Curry 1995 : Mason 1996 : Kukoč 1997 : Starks 1998 : Manning 1999 : Armstrong 2000 : Rogers 2001 : McKie 2002 : Williamson 2003 : Jackson 2004 : Jamison 2005 : B. Gordon 2006 : Miller 2007 : Barbosa 2008 : Ginóbili 2009 : Terry 2010 : Crawford 2011 : Odom 2012 : Harden 2013 : Smith 2014 : Crawford 2015 : Williams 2016 : Crawford 2017 : E. Gordon Conference USA Men 's Basketball Coach of the Year 1996 : Crum 1997 : Watkins 1998 : Huggins 1999 : Huggins 2000 : Huggins 2001 : Green 2002 : Crean 2003 : Crean 2004 : Anderson 2005 : Pitino 2006 : Calipari 2007 : Speraw 2008 : Calipari 2009 : Calipari 2010 : Barbee 2011 : M. Davis 2012 : Eustachy 2013 : Pastner 2014 : Manning 2015 : White 2016 : Haase 2017 : K. Davis 2018 : Henson Skip Prosser Man of the Year Award winners 2008 : Brey 2009 : Conroy 2010 : Marlin 2011 : Mack 2012 : Patsos 2013 : Mihalich 2014 : Wardle 2015 : Davis 2016 : Spiker 2017 : Manning Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Danny_Manning&oldid=839758381 '' Categories : 1966 births Living people African - American basketball coaches African - American basketball players All - American college men 's basketball players American basketball coaches Atlanta Hawks players Basketball players at the 1986 NCAA Men 's Division I Final Four Basketball players at the 1987 Pan American Games Basketball players at the 1988 NCAA Men 's Division I Final Four Basketball players at the 1988 Summer Olympics Basketball players from Mississippi College men 's basketball head coaches in the United States Dallas Mavericks players Detroit Pistons players Kansas Jayhawks men 's basketball coaches Kansas Jayhawks men 's basketball players Los Angeles Clippers draft picks Los Angeles Clippers players McDonald 's High School All - Americans Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics Milwaukee Bucks players National Basketball Association All - Stars National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame inductees Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in basketball Pan American Games medalists in basketball Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States Parade High School All - Americans ( boys ' basketball ) Phoenix Suns players Power forwards ( basketball ) Sportspeople from Hattiesburg, Mississippi Tulsa Golden Hurricane men 's basketball coaches United States men 's national basketball team players Utah Jazz players Wake Forest Demon Deacons men 's basketball coaches Hidden categories : Webarchive template wayback links Talk Contents About Wikipedia Deutsch Español فارسی Français Italiano עברית 日本 語 Polski Русский Suomi Svenska 中文 4 more Edit links This page was last edited on 5 May 2018, at 13 : 22. 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Question: who did danny manning play for in college
Answer: the University of Kansas