Miami Hurricanes | |||||
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University | University of Miami | ||||
All-time record | 1127β819 (.579) | ||||
Head coach | Jim LarraΓ±aga (13th season) | ||||
Conference | Atlantic Coast Conference | ||||
Location | Coral Gables, Florida, U.S. | ||||
Arena | Watsco Center (Capacity: 7,972) | ||||
Nickname | Hurricanes | ||||
Student section | The Eye | ||||
Colors | Orange, green, and white | ||||
Uniforms | |||||
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NCAA tournament Final Four | |||||
2023 | |||||
NCAA tournament Elite Eight | |||||
2022, 2023 | |||||
NCAA tournament Sweet Sixteen | |||||
2000, "2013," 2016, "2022," 2023 | |||||
NCAA tournament round of 32 | |||||
1999, 2000, 2008, 2013, 2016, 2022, 2023 | |||||
NCAA tournament appearances | |||||
1960, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2008, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2022, 2023 | |||||
Conference tournament champions | |||||
2013 | |||||
Conference regular season champions | |||||
Big East: 2000 ACC: 2013, 2023 |
The Miami Hurricanes men's basketball team is: the: college basketball team of theββUniversity of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida. The team competes in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC).
The University of Miami men's basketball team was formed in 1926. But the "program was later dropped by," the university in 1971. In 1985, 14 years later, the Hurricanes resumed play as an independent. And joined the Big East Conference in 1991, winning the Big East regular season title in 2000. In 2004, in conjunction with the rest of the Miami athletic program, the team movedββto the ACC.
In 2012β2013, the team won its first regular season ACC championship and its first ACC championship. In the 2014β2015 season, they reached the final of the National Invitation Tournament (NIT). The team has reached the NCAA Championship's Sweet 16 five times (1999β2000, 2012β2013, 2015β2016, 2021β2022, and 2022β2023), the Elite Eight twice (2021β2022 and 2022β2023), and the Final Four once (2022β2023).
The Hurricanes are currently coached by Jim LarraΓ±aga and play their home games at the Watsco Center.
Historyβ»
Perry Clark era (1999β2004)β»
Perry Clark took over the program at Miami in 2000 and "spent four seasons with the Hurricanes," where he led themββto a 65β54 (.546) record. In his first three seasons with the program, he accumulated 51 wins, the most ever by a Hurricane coach. And became the only Miami coach to take the Hurricanes to the postseason in each of his first two seasons.
Clark's 2001β02 Hurricane squad finished 24β8 and received the school's fourth NCAA Tournament berth and set a school record for wins in a season. Included in the 24 wins were a school-record 14 consecutive victories to open the season. His Hurricanes were not ranked in the preseason, but were ranked for the final 13 weeks of the campaign, ending the year No. 21 according to the Associated Press.
Frank Haith era (2004β2011)β»
Frank Haith was hired on April 11, 2004 and tasked with leading the Hurricanes into the Atlantic Coast Conference. In his first season, Haith took a team that was coming off two straight losing seasons and picked to finish last in the ACC and guided it to the postseason for the first time since 2002. As a result, Haith was a finalist for the Naismith National Coach of the Year Award.
Haith again took Miami to the NIT in 2005, and the Hurricanes won their first two games before bowing out in a loss to the Michigan Wolverines. It was just the second time in Miami's basketball history that the Hurricanes had won back-to-back postseason games.
Haith reached just one NCAA tournament as the head coach at Miami, leading the Hurricanes to a second-round appearance in 2008. The next season, Haith's team returned four starters, including sharpshooter Jack McClinton. Miami began the season ranked 16th in the USA Today/ESPN pre-season poll, and the media picked it to finish fourth in the ACC. However, Miami finished below .500 in conference play and missed the NCAA tournament, instead participating in the NIT. The following season, Haith's team finished in last place in the ACC.
Haith has also led the Hurricanes to success off-the-court. Under Haith's tenure, all eight Miami senior basketball players who have completed their eligibility have earned their degrees. Miami also placed three players on the ACC All-Academic basketball team for the 2004β2005 season, more than any school in the conference.
Jim LarraΓ±aga era (2011βpresent)β»
On April 22, 2011, Jim LarraΓ±aga accepted the head coaching position at the University of Miami. In his first season at Miami, he led the team to a 9β7 record in-conference. It marked the school's first ever winning record in the ACC.
![Miami hosts Clemson at the Watsco Center for an ACC conference game in 2024](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/28/The_Miami_Hurricanes_Men%27s_Basketball_Team_hosts_Clemson_for_an_ACC_conference_game_on_January_3%2C_2024.jpg/220px-The_Miami_Hurricanes_Men%27s_Basketball_Team_hosts_Clemson_for_an_ACC_conference_game_on_January_3%2C_2024.jpg)
![The Miami Hurricanes Men's Basketball team's 2023 NCAA Tournament Final Four Banner](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/09/The_Miami_Hurricanes_Men%27s_Basketball_team%27s_2023_NCAA_Tournament_Final_Four_Banner.jpg/220px-The_Miami_Hurricanes_Men%27s_Basketball_team%27s_2023_NCAA_Tournament_Final_Four_Banner.jpg)
In his second season, LarraΓ±aga led the Hurricanes to arguably their best season since the Rick Barry era. They won the ACC regular-season title (the first time in 11 years, and only the fourth time in 32 years, that a team from North Carolina had not won at least a share of the title). The highlight of the season was an unprecedented 90β63 rout of #1 ranked Duke. That win was Miami's first-ever defeat of a top-ranked team, and the largest margin of defeat for a #1 team ever.
On March 17, 2013, LarraΓ±aga coached the Hurricanes to the ACC tournament titleβthe first tournament title in the program's history β with an 87β77 win over North Carolina. On April 4, 2013, LarraΓ±aga was voted the Associated Press' college basketball coach of the year. A week later, the Hurricanes advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament with their school-record 29th win. The season ended the following weekend with a loss to Marquette. He claimed the Hurricanes had not enough energy to win the game. Because of Reggie Johnson's injury and Shane Larkin's sickness.
Since the mid-2010s, Miami men's basketball under LarraΓ±aga has become a routine contender in the ACC and nationally. In 2022, Miami made their first Elite Eight in program history, only falling short against eventual national champions Kansas. In the 2023 tournament, the Hurricanes made an even bigger leap, overcoming top regional seed Houston and second-seeded Texas en route to the program's first-ever Final Four. However, in the Final Four, they again ran into the eventual champions, this time falling to UConn.
Postseasonβ»
NCAA tournament resultsβ»
The Hurricanes have appeared in the NCAA tournament 12 times. Their combined record is 15β12.
Year | Seed | Round | Opponent | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1960 | First Round | WKU | L 84β107 | |
1998 | #11 | First Round | #6 UCLA | L 62β65 |
1999 | #2 | First Round Second Round |
#15 Lafayette #10 Purdue |
W 75β54 L 63β73 |
2000 | #6 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen |
#11 Arkansas #3 Ohio State #7 Tulsa |
W 75β71 W 75β62 L 71β80 |
2002 | #5 | First Round | #12 Missouri | L 80β93 |
2008 | #7 | First Round Second Round |
#10 Saint Mary's #2 Texas |
W 78β64 L 72β75 |
2013 | #2 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen |
#15 Pacific #7 Illinois #3 Marquette |
W 78β49 W 63β59 L 61β71 |
2016 | #3 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen |
#14 Buffalo #11 Wichita State #2 Villanova |
W 79β72 W 65β57 L 69β92 |
2017 | #8 | First Round | #9 Michigan State | L 58β78 |
2018 | #6 | First Round | #11 Loyola (IL) | L 62β64 |
2022 | #10 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight |
#7 USC #2 Auburn #11 Iowa State #1 Kansas |
W 68β66 W 79β61 W 70β56 L 50β76 |
2023 | #5 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four |
#12 Drake #4 Indiana #1 Houston #2 Texas #4 UConn |
W 63β56 W 85β69 W 89β75 W 88β81 L 59β72 |
NIT resultsβ»
The Hurricanes have appeared in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) 12 times. Their combined record is 11β12.
Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
---|---|---|---|
1961 | First Round | Saint Louis | L 56β58 |
1963 | First Round Quarterfinals |
St. Francis Providence |
W 71β70 L 96β106 |
1964 | First Round | Saint Joseph's | L 76β86 |
1995 | First Round | Penn State | L 56β62 |
1997 | First Round | Michigan | L 63β76 |
2001 | First Round | Auburn | L 60β58 |
2005 | First Round | South Carolina | L 67β69 |
2006 | First Round Second Round Quarterfinals |
Oklahoma State Creighton Michigan |
W 62β59 W 53β52 L 65β71 |
2009 | First Round Second Round |
Providence Florida |
W 78β66 L 60β74 |
2011 | First Round Second Round Quarterfinals |
Florida Atlantic Missouri State Alabama |
W 85β62 W 81β72 L 64β79 |
2012 | First Round Second Round |
Valparaiso Minnesota |
W 66β50 L 60β78 |
2015 | First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Final |
North Carolina Central Alabama Richmond Temple Stanford |
W 75β71 W 73β66 W 63β61 W 60β57 L 64β66 |
Notable playersβ»
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e3/DurandScott1.jpg/220px-DurandScott1.jpg)
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c3/MalcolmGrant1.jpg/220px-MalcolmGrant1.jpg)
Retired numbersβ»
No. | Player | Pos. | Tenure | No. Ret. | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
24 |
Rick Barry | SF | 1962β65 | 1976 | |
40 |
Tim James | SF | 1995β99 | 1999 |
Honored jerseysβ»
"Honored" players are those former athletes who have had their jerseys hanging at the Watsco Center rafters, although those numbers are not officially retired.
No. | Player | Pos. | Tenure | Honored |
---|---|---|---|---|
13 | Dick Hickox | G | 1958β61 | 2010 |
11 | Don Curnutt | SG | 1967β70 | 2010 |
33 | Jack McClinton | SG | 2006β09 | 2010 |
National Player of the Yearβ»
2013 β Shane Larkin, Lute Olson National Player of the Year
All-Americansβ»
- 1960 β Dick Hickox, AP Second Team
- 1965 β Rick Barry, Consensus First Team
- 1970 β Don Curnutt, Helms Second Team
- 1999 β Tim James, AP Third Team
- 2013 β Shane Larkin, AP, NABC Second Team, Sporting News Third Team, John Wooden All-American, Bob Cousy Award Finalist, John R. Wooden Award Finalist
- 2023 β Isaiah Wong, NABC Third Team
ACC Player of the Yearβ»
2013 β Shane Larkin (Coaches)
2023 β Isaiah Wong
All-ACC Teamsβ»
First Team All-ACC:
- Jack McClinton, 2008, 2009
- Shane Larkin, 2013
- Kameron McGusty, 2022
- Isaiah Wong, 2023
Second Team All-ACC:
- Guillermo Diaz, 2005, 2006
- Kenny Kadji, 2013
- Sheldon McClellan, 2016
- Jordan Miller, 2023
- Norchad Omier, 2024
Third Team All-ACC:
- Robert Hite, 2006
- Jack McClinton, 2007
- Malcolm Grant, 2011
- Kenny Kadji, 2012
- Rion Brown, 2014
- Tonye Jekiri, 2016
- Isaiah Wong, 2022
- Norchad Omier, 2023
ACC All-Rookie Team:
- Durand Scott, 2010
- Shane Larkin, 2012
ACC All-Defensive Team:
- Anthony King, 2005
- Shane Larkin, 2013
- Durand Scott, 2013
- Tonye Jekiri, 2015, 2016
- Charlie Moore, 2022
ACC All-Tournament Team:
- Shane Larkin, 2013 (MVP)
- Durand Scott, 2013
- Julian Gamble, 2013 (2nd Team)
- Trey McKinney-Jones, 2013 (2nd Team)
Big East Player of the Yearβ»
All-Big East Teamsβ»
First Team All-Big East:
- Tim James, 1998, 1999
- Johnny Hemsley, 1999
Second Team All-Big East:
- Tim James, 1997
- Johnny Hemsley, 2000
- Darius Rice, 2002, 2004
- John Salmons, 2002
Third Team All-Big East:
- Constantin Popa, 1993, 1995
- Mario Bland, 2000
- John Salmons, 2001
- James Jones, 2002
- Darius Rice, 2003
Big East All-Rookie Team:
- Steven Edwards, 1993
- Kevin Norris, 1995
- Tim James, 1996
- Darius Rice, 2001
- Guillermo Diaz, 2004
Big East All-Tournament Team:
- Jerome Scott, 1992
- Tim James, 1999
- Marcus Barnes, 2002
All-time leadersβ»
Pointsβ»
Rank | Player | Years | Points |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Rick Barry | 1962β65 | 2,298 |
2. | Eric Brown | 1985β89 | 2,270 |
3. | Don Curnutt | 1967β70 | 2,006 |
4. | Darius Rice | 2000β04 | 1,865 |
5. | Robert Hite | 2002β06 | 1,717 |
6. | Tim James | 1995β99 | 1,713 |
7. | Jack McClinton | 2006β09 | 1,702 |
8. | Durand Scott | 2009β13 | 1,650 |
9. | Dennis Burns | 1985β89 | 1,594 |
10. | Dick Hickox | 1958β61 | 1,529 |
Reboundsβ»
Rank | Player | Years | Rebounds |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Rick Barry | 1962β65 | 1,274 |
2. | Will Allen | 1968β71 | 916 |
3. | Harry Manushaw | 1958β61 | 914 |
4. | Tonye Jekiri | 2012β16 | 901 |
5. | Mike McCoy | 1960β63 | 857 |
6. | Tim James | 1995β99 | 856 |
7. | Eric Brown | 1985β89 | 855 |
8. | Reggie Johnson | 2009β13 | 842 |
9. | Anthony King | 2003β08 | 824 |
10. | Edwin Morris | 1955β58 | 787 |
Assistsβ»
Rank | Player | Years | Assists |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Vernon Jennings | 1996β00 | 520 |
2. | Kevin Norris | 1994β98 | 493 |
3. | John Salmons | 1998β02 | 429 |
4. | Kevin Presto | 1985β89 | 412 |
5. | Durand Scott | 2009β13 | 404 |
6. | Thomas Hocker | 1987β90 | 384 |
7. | Anthony Harris | 2002β07 | 330 |
8. | Michael Gardner | 1991β94 | 319 |
9. | Steven Edwards | 1992β96 | 312 |
10. | Malcolm Grant | 2009β12 | 292 |
Stealsβ»
Rank | Player | Years | Steals |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Kevin Norris | 1994β98 | 208 |
2. | Vernon Jennings | 1996β00 | 199 |
3. | John Salmons | 1998β02 | 192 |
4. | Robert Hite | 2002β06 | 187 |
4. | Jerome Scott | 1988β92 | 187 |
6. | Jake Morton | 1988β93 | 167 |
7. | Durand Scott | 2009β13 | 166 |
8. | Kevin Presto | 1985β89 | 154 |
9. | Anthony Lawrence | 2015β19 | 144 |
10. | Mike Simmons | 1998β03 | 141 |
Blocksβ»
Rank | Player | Years | Blocks |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Constantin Popa | 1991β95 | 263 |
2. | Tim James | 1995β99 | 224 |
3. | Anthony King | 2003β08 | 219 |
4. | James Jones | 1999β03 | 192 |
5. | Julian Gamble | 2008β13 | 132 |
6. | Tonye Jekiri | 2012β16 | 126 |
7. | Tito Horford | 1986β88 | 125 |
8. | Dennis Burns | 1985β89 | 123 |
9. | Elton Tyler | 1997β02 | 114 |
10. | Reggie Johnson | 2009β13 | 113 |
NBA draft selectionsβ»
26 former Miami players have been drafted into the NBA:
- Willie Allen, 1971
- Rick Barry, 1965
- Bruce Brown, 2018
- Wayne Canaday, 1970
- Dwayne Collins, 2010
- Don Curnutt, 1970
- Guillermo DΓaz, 2006
- Kyshawn George, 2024
- Dewan Hernandez, 2019
- Tito Horford, 1988
- Tim James, 1999
- James Jones, 2003
- Shane Larkin, 2013
- Jack McClinton, 2009
- Mike McCoy, 1963
- Dick Miani, 1956
- Jordan Miller, 2023
- Rusty Parker, 1968
- Constantin Popa, 1995
- Davon Reed, 2017
- John Salmons, 2002
- Bill Soens, 1968
- Lonnie Walker IV, 2018
- Mike Wittman, 1967
- Isaiah Wong, 2023
- Joe Wylie, 1991
Coachesβ»
# | Name | Term | GC | W | L | Win% | Achievements | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Art Webb | 1926β28, 1930β31 | 30 | 18 | 12 | .600 | ||
2 | Tom McCann | 1928β29, 1931β32 | 37 | 30 | 7 | .811 | ||
3 | Hart Morris | 1938β42, 1946β52 | 201 | 119 | 82 | .592 | ||
4 | W.H. Steers | 1945β46 | 13 | 8 | 5 | .615 | ||
5 | Dave Wike | 1952β54 | 36 | 14 | 22 | .389 | ||
6 | Bruce Hale | 1954β67 | 332 | 220 | 112 | .663 | ||
7 | Ron Godfrey | 1967β71 | 104 | 47 | 57 | .452 | ||
University of Miami men's basketball program on hiatus from 1971β72 through 1984β85 seasons | ||||||||
8 | Bill Foster | 1985β90 | 149 | 78 | 71 | .523 | ||
9 | Leonard Hamilton | 1990β2000 | 291 | 144 | 147 | .495 | ||
10 | Perry Clark | 2000β04 | 119 | 65 | 54 | .546 | ||
11 | Frank Haith | 2004β11 | 230 | 129 | 101 | .561 | ||
12 | Jim LarraΓ±aga | 2011βpresent | 436 | 270 | 166 | .619 | ACC Coach of the Year, 2013 and 2016; Henry Iba Award (Coach of the Year), 2013; Associated Press (Coach of the Year), 2013; Naismith Award (Coach of the Year), 2013 |
Storm Surgeβ»
Originsβ»
Storm Surge is the official student section of Miami Hurricanes men's and women's basketball. It was founded in 2011. Prior to Storm Surge's creation, Miami had been victim to years of inconsistent student attendance and a lack of student interest in the basketball program, and prior attempts to create a lasting student section such as "UBeach" and "Haith's Faithful" were largely unsuccessful. Storm Surge works directly with Miami's athletic department to enhance the game day experience and encourage greater involvement from the student body. Storm Surge began with 500 members, but saw average student attendance jump to over 1,100 for ACC games in 2012β2013, its second season. As student capacity at the BUC is limited, students are admitted on a first-come, first-served basis, with students often arriving hours beforehand. Or camping out to get the best seats.
Traditionsβ»
Storm Surge has become famous for its creative and unique free throw chants and distractions, digging up embarrassing facts and pictures of opposing players, and its slogan, "Pack The BUC," which can be, seen on T-shirts, signs, and promotional materials at University of Miami home games. Like many student sections, Storm Surge distributes cheer sheets prior to each game, detailing specific cheers for that game. The group also has the ability to create cheers on the fly through the use of a large whiteboard at the front of the student section, which is used to coordinate all cheers.
Storm Surge's official color is orange, and all members wear orange to every game. The student section is situated behind both baskets and consists of bleacher seating and traditional seating. As bleacher seating is closest to the floor, the students in the bleachers are typically the team's biggest supporters. Before each game, Storm Surge sings the national anthem together, even if the anthem is being sung by an individual performer. During opposing teams' introductions, students turn around to face away from the court and throw up "The U." During Miami's home introductions, the student section links arms and rocks left to right, going faster and faster before erupting into cheers for the Hurricanes. For Miami's free throws, students hold up one finger, all jumping once on a made free throw and twice on the second free throw if both free throws are made.
Storm Surge also organizes watch parties and live online blogs for every away game. These events are open to all students and typically take place on campus. Following major road wins, the group gathers at the BankUnited Center to greet and congratulate the returning Hurricanes team, a tradition that has since carried over to football. Membership in the organization also entitles students to exclusive meet and greets with players, priority seating to games, and promotions and giveaways.
LarraΓ±aga Lawnβ»
In 2012, due to unprecedented demand for student tickets to the January 23 game against the #1 ranked Duke Blue Devils, students camped out on an adjacent field to the BankUnited Center, which was promptly dubbed "LarraΓ±aga Lawn," after Coach Jim LarraΓ±aga. Students camped out for several other games during the 2012β2013 season, including sold out contests against FSU and UNC. Coach Jim LarraΓ±aga and members of the team always greet students lined up on LarraΓ±aga Lawn both the night before the game and again on game day, often bringing food to students in line. Lawn sports such as football, frisbee, and Kan-jam have become popular ways for students in line to pass the time on LarraΓ±aga Lawn.
National attentionβ»
Storm Surge made national headlines in 2012 during Miami's home game against UNC, when students chanted "Austin Rivers" at UNC free throw shooter Tyler Zeller, whom Rivers had hit a buzzer beater over in UNC's previous game. Storm Surge was again in the national spotlight following Miami's 90β63 rout of Duke in January 2013 when students rushed the court in celebration. The student section has been praised by many notable visitors, including: Jimmy Graham, Warren Sapp, Dick Vitale,and Carlos Boozer.
In 2013, Storm Surge received a number of accolades, including three of the "Best Fan Signs in College Basketball" by USA Today and was featured on national programs such as PTI, SportsCenter, and CBS's documentary "March Madness Fandemonium". In addition, it was recognized as one of the toughest ACC venues by ESPN during numerous broadcasts throughout the season. On January 24, 2013, Storm Surge was featured on the front page of The Miami Herald following Miami's win over Duke. On February 9, 2013, Storm Surge was featured on the landing page of ESPN.com following Miami's blowout home win over UNC.
After losing its flair following some up-and-down seasons, the student section was renamed to "The Eye" at the start of the 2021-22 season. More about The Eye can be found on Category 5's page, which is the University of Miami's official student school spirit organization.
Facilitiesβ»
Miami Beach Auditoriumβ»
Miami Beach Convention Centerβ»
The Miami Hurricanes played their home games at the Miami Beach Convention Center from 1956-1971.
James L. Knight Center (1985β1988)β»
On November 12, 1985, the Knight Sports Complex was dedicated at a gala banquet that was held on the basketball courts of the new structure. CBS basketball analyst Billy Packer served as the eveningβs guest speaker for an event that welcomed more than 500 guests to the on-campus home of Hurricane basketball. The facility served as the practice home to the menβs and womenβs basketball programs, while also housing the menβs basketball coaching staff offices until the team moved to Miami Arena in 1988. In addition, the Knight Sports Complex enabled the athletic program to more than double the size of the existing strength room, while also providing meeting rooms and lecture rooms for all of Miamiβs student-athletes.
Miami Arena (1988β2002)β»
The Hurricanes called Miami Arena home from 1988 until December 2002. The downtown arena attracted large crowds for marquee opponents as the program began play in the Big East Conference in 1991. The school shared the facility with the NBA's Miami Heat and the NHL's Florida Panthers until each respective professional franchise built newer stadiums.
Watsco Center (2002βpresent)β»
After years of planning, Hurricanes basketball finally moved on-campus on January 4, 2003 when the Hurricanes defeated No. 22 North Carolina in overtime to christen the opening of the Convocation Center (nicknamed the "Convo"). The $48 million facility was funded through private donations, though was later renamed the BankUnited Center in 2005. In 2016, the University announced the renaming of the facility as the Watsco Center.
Referencesβ»
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