On Season 3 Episode 30 Of Bleav In Duke Podcast Shelden Williams, Stephen Wiseman Are Discussing Duke's Roster Turnover
Who is Jaylen Blakes?
Duke guard who is entering his name into transfer portal following playing freshman, sophomore, junior seasons for Duke.
As a freshman at Duke in 2021-2022 season,
Jaylen Blakes who is a guard appeared in 21 games, averaging 1.0 points and 0.7 rebounds
Made career debut against No. 10 Kentucky (11/9)
Scored three points with an assist and a rebound versus Gardner-Webb (11/16)
Had three points and three boards in five minutes against The Citadel (11/22)
Recorded three points, two rebounds and two assists in season-high 18 minutes versus SC State (12/18)
Had a steal and an assist in five minutes of action against Syracuse (1/22)
Netted five points on 2-of-3 from the field at Syracuse (2/26)
As a sophomore at Duke in 2022-2023 season,
Jaylen Blakes was Named to All-ACC Academic Men’s Basketball Team
Recipient of both the Glenn E. “Ted” Mann Award, given to the reserve who most contributed to team morale, and the Dr. Deryl Hart Award for the team’s top scholar athlete
Appeared in 32 games and made the first two starts of his career -- both coming in ACC play versus Florida State and NC State
Averaged 3.3 points for the season with 39 assists and a 2.05 assist-turnover ratio
Scored five or more points in 11 different games and has multiple assists on 10 occasions, including a career-high five vs. Boston College (12/3)
Had a career game at Wake Forest off the bench, logging career bests in points (17), field goals (six) and steals (three) while playing 25 minutes
Made his first career start in next two games following Wake -- against Florida State (12/31) and NC State (1/4)
Scored 17 points for the second consecutive game against the Seminoles, connecting on a career-high four three-pointers and logging a career-high 30 minutes
Scored eight points in Duke’s season-opening win over Jacksonville (11/7) while playing 21 minutes
Tallied nine points against Delaware (11/18), including 2-for-3 from beyond the arc
Played a then-career-high 25 minutes in Duke’s win against Xavier in Portland (11/25)
Grabbed a career-high five rebounds against Clemson (1/14)
Sustained a broken nose in practice before the Miami game on 1/21 and played the remainder of the regular season while wearing a custom-3D printed mask
According to https://goduke.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/jaylen-blakes/19453
As a junior at Duke in 2023-2024 season,
Jaylen Blakes averaged 1.8 points, 0.8 rebounds, 0.4 assists while shooting 40 % on field goals.
According to espn app
Following entering his name into transfer portal Jaylen Blakes had this to say!
As I prepared to graduate this semester, it has been a dream come true to be part of the Duke University family and brotherhood for the past three years,"I want to thank the Duke academic community, coaches, staff, teammates, and managers for their contribution and impact on my growth and development both on and off the court."
According to https://www.instagram.com/p/C5tU0TsgIrX/
Who is Kyle Filipowski?
Duke sophomore center who is entering his name into 2024 NBA Draft following playing sophomore season for Duke, Head Coach Jon Scheyer.
As a sophomore at Duke in 2023-2024 season,
Kyle Filipowski averaged 18.4 points, 8.3 rebounds, 2.8 assists while shooting 50.5 %
According to espn app
Following entering his name into 2024 NBA Draft Kyle Filipowski had this to say!
Always Love
According to ttps://www.instagram.com/p/C5qtm0wOxaF/?img_index=1
Who is Caleb Foster?
Duke guard who is returning to Duke for his sophomore season in 2024-2025 season.
Duke guard Caleb Foster announced he is returning to Duke for his sophomore season in 2024 -2025 season today on The Brotherhood Podcast with Tyrese Proctor who will be his backcourt mate in 2024-2025 season former Duke center former Duke teammate Ryan Young who played his final season of collegiate basketball in 2023-2024 season.
Caleb Foster had this to say about returning to Duke for his sophomore season in 2024-2025 season on The Brotherhood Podcast!
Me personally, I'm not really in that. I chose a school. I chose Duke. I'm 1,000 percent committed to Duke. ... I can't really see myself playing anywhere else. I'm a loyal guy,"
Caleb Foster announcing he is returning to Duke for his sophomore season in 2024-2025 season comes following season ending injury, surgery.
On Saturday February 24, 2024 Caleb Foster was injured in Duke’s 83-79 loss to Wake Forest in Winston -Salem.
During the 2024 postseason including NCAA Tournament Duke was playing without freshman guard Caleb Foster following Duke Head Coach Jon Scheyer announcing Caleb Foster had stress fracture in ankle.
Duke Head Coach Jon Scheyer had this to say about Caleb Foster who did not have opportunity to play in 2024 NCAA Tournament.
My heart breaks for Caleb because Caleb has done literally everything you could ask from a guy who has an injury and trying to get back out there.”
Who is Jared McCain?
Duke freshman guard who is entering his name into 2024 NBA Draft following playing freshman season for Duke, Head Coach Jon Scheyer.
As a freshman at Duke in 2023-2024 season,
Jared McCain averaged 14.3 points, 5.0 rebounds, 1.9 assists while shooting 46.2% on field goals.
According to espn app
Following Jared McCain entering his name into 2024 NBA Draft following playing his freshman season for Duke, Head Coach Jon Scheyer Jared McCain had this to say about entering his name into 2024 NBA Draft on Social Media!
"Even only being here for one year, I got to see the impact and the power of The Brotherhood, and that’s what made this decision extremely hard," McCain said in the video. "But I’ve always been a dream chaser, I’ve always been one to reach my goals, and that next one is the NBA. So with that being said, I will be entering my name into the 2024 NBA Draft. I’m blessed and honored to be a part of The Brotherhood, and I’ll be a Blue Devil for life.
According to https://www.instagram.com/jmccain24/?hl=en
Duke fans I can truly say this was the best year of my life, I can’t stress that enough. I loved everything about this school. Thank you for welcoming me with open arms and supporting me through everything this year. I know the TikToks and nail painting is different and hard to look past for some but I really played every game like it was my last and worked everyday to try and represent that Duke jersey correctly. Most importantly, thank you for allowing me to be myself. I hope and pray I was able to spread some joy and positivity while watching me play. I love Duke
According to https://twitter.com/J_mccain_24/status/1778824684521574860
Who is Mark Mitchell?
Duke forward who is entering his name into transfer portal following playing sophomore season for Duke, Head Coach Jon Scheyer.
As a sophomore in 2023-2024 season for Duke, Head Coach Jon Scheyer Mark Mitchell 11.6 points , 6.0 rebounds , 1.1 assists while shooting 54 %
Following Mark Mitchell entering the transfer portal following playing sophomore season for Duke, Head Coach Jon Scheyer Mark Mitchell had this to say!
I would like express my sincere gratitude for Duke University and all those who supported me over the past few years. I am deeply appreciative of the impact this community has had on my life and will forever remain dear to my heart. Having , said that I have made the decision to enter my name into the transfer portal.
According https://www.instagram.com/mark.mitchell25/?hl=en
With Mark Mitchell entering the transfer portal who is going to be playing forward for Duke, Head Coach Jon Scheyer next season? Duke Head Jon Scheyer is going to a couple options. Two of those options are already on the roster in TJ Power, Sean Stewart who freshman during 2023-2024 season.
As a freshman Sean Stewart averaged 2.6 points, 3.2 rebounds , 0.2 assists while shooting 57.1 %
As a freshman TJ Power averaged 2.1 points, 0.7 rebounds , 0.2 assists while shooting 33.3 %
According to espn app
The option for Jon Scheyer is coming in Isiah Evans who currently attends North Mecklenburg High School is class of 2024.
Evans has as much long-term upside as any wing in the class. He’s a late-bloomer who has grown several inches since coming into high-school and now has excellent positional size. He’s still filling out and building up his body, but has a very long and lanky frame, that may always be narrow through the core. Nonetheless, he covers the court well, is a fluid mover, and adequate athlete for the highest levels.
Offensively, he has an ability to shoot over top of contesting defenders and get his shot off virtually any time he wants. That can be a double-edged sword though as he can settle for a lot of tough-twos and become inefficient in the process. He loves the mid-post area and has good footwork with his back to the basket, but has suspect shot-selection as he loves to spin into mid-range fade-aways. He has soft natural touch as a shooter, and is already an excellent free-throw shooter, but can sometimes lose loft on his ball from three when not getting his legs involved enough. He’s fluid with the ball and can dance with his handle, but doesn’t always have the first-step to blow right by a set defender. The most underrated part of his game is his passing ability as he uses his size to see over top of defense and shows flashes of making some high-level finds.
Defensively, his positional size, length, and fluidity should all translate, especially as he builds up his body, but he’s probably more playmaker than stopper right now with a good nose for the ball but less interest in consistently sitting down in a stance.
Overall, Evans has immense two-way tools and could still be in the very early stages of putting them all together. He needs to keep getting stronger, more efficient, and being able to consistently impact winning on both ends of the floor. If it all comes together ideally though, he could end up a big wing who scores at multiple levels, can be a secondary playmaker, and potentially versatile defender.
According to https://247sports.com/player/isaiah-evans-46116361/
Who is Tyrese Proctor?
Duke guard who is from Sydney Australia who is returning to Duke for junior season in 2024-2025 season.
As a sophomore in 2023-2024 Tyrese Proctor who is from Sydney Australia averaged 10.5, 3.0 rebounds , 3.7 assists while shooting 42.3 % .
According to espn app
Though,
Tyrese Proctor’s sophomore season didn’t conclude the way he wanted it to as Duke lost 76-64 to NC State in Elite 8 one win away from advancing to Final Four in Phoenix Arizona.
In that game Tyrese Proctor was 0-9 on field goals, 0-5 on 3 pointers to go along with 4 rebounds, 4 assists , 0 points.
According to espn app
Following Duke’s 76-64 loss to NC State in Elite 8 one win away from advancing to Final Four in Phoenix Arizona Tyrese Proctor was very emotional as Tyrese Proctor didn’t even offer an explanation because instead sat alone in a corner near his locker, with a towel covering his head and face, sobbing.
According to https://www.newsobserver.com/sports/college/acc/duke/article287245990.html
On Thursday April 11, 2024 it was announced that Tyrese Proctor is returning to Duke for junior season in 2024-2025 season.
According to Stephen Wiseman News & Observer article https://www.newsobserver.com/sports/college/acc/duke/article287607955.html
Who is Jeremy Roach?
Duke senior guard who is entering his name into NBA Draft who is entering his name into transfer portal following playing his senior season for Duke, Head Coach Jon Scheyer.
As a senior for Duke in 2023-2024 season,
Jeremy Roach averaged 14.0 points, 2.5 rebounds, 3.3 assists while shooting 46.8%
Following entering his name into NBA Draft entering his name into transfer portal Jeremy Roach shared his thoughts in an Instagram post by saying Thank you for a special four years. My experience at Duke has been unforgettable and made a better person , leader and player.
To Coach , Coach Scheyer and all of my other coaches , teammates managers and support staff. Thank you for believing in me , pushing me and helping me become the best version of myself . I am forever grateful to be part of The Brotherhood.
To the Cameron Crazies ; thank you for making Duke a special place to play . Some of the best memories of my life are because of you all , so thank you.
With all that being said . I’ll be declaring for the NBA Draft while maintaining my college eligibility and entering the transfer portal .
Thank you again for everything . I’ll always be a Blue Devil and am so grateful to have been able to call Duke home for the last four years.
According to https://www.instagram.com/p/C515qsZMuMQ/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
Who is Jaden Schutt?
Duke guard who is entering his name into transfer portal following playing sophomore season for Duke, Head Coach Jon Scheyer.
Following entering his entering his name into transfer portal Jaden Schutt had this to say!
Forever grateful for my time in Durham,""The experience has been like no other and I have developed wonderful relationships with coaches, teammates, and the community that I hope last a lifetime."
I appreciate Coach Scheyer for giving me an opportunity to be a part of his first ever recruiting class," he added. "Duke is a special place and I have nothing but good things to say about the place I have called home for the last two years."
According to https://www.instagram.com/p/C5zBehPOLZ7/
As a sophomore in 2023-2024 season,
Jaden Schutt averaged 2.1 points, 1.1 rebounds, 0.4 assists while shooting 35.7%
According to https://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/player/_/id/4712846/jaden-schutt
While Duke has players returning transferring, entering thei names into transfer portal , entering their names in 2024 NBA Draft they also have players coming in as freshman in the fall of 2024.
Those players include Cooper Flagg, Isiah Evans, Kon Knueppel, Patrick Ngongba II Darren Harris!
Cooper Flagg is an elite two-way prospect. His instincts are off the charts on both ends of the floor and he competes with a quiet type of killer instinct. He's a defensive standout and particularly dominant as an off-ball defender. In fact, he's as good of an underclassman shot-blocker as I've seen at his size. Offensively, he's an excellent passer with a good foundation of early skill and developing playmaking ability. His footwork is excellent. His shooting and handling are both good and continuously improving. He doesn't necessarily need to be the focal point on that end of the floor, but he's shown he's plenty capable of it. Physically, Flagg's frame is solid enough to absorb contact now and will only add additional muscle mass in the coming years.
Evans has as much long-term upside as any wing in the class. He’s a late-bloomer who has grown several inches since coming into high-school and now has excellent positional size. He’s still filling out and building up his body, but has a very long and lanky frame, that may always be narrow through the core. Nonetheless, he covers the court well, is a fluid mover, and adequate athlete for the highest levels.
Offensively, he has an ability to shoot over top of contesting defenders and get his shot off virtually any time he wants. That can be a double-edged sword though as he can settle for a lot of tough-twos and become inefficient in the process. He loves the mid-post area and has good footwork with his back to the basket, but has suspect shot-selection as he loves to spin into mid-range fade-aways. He has soft natural touch as a shooter, and is already an excellent free-throw shooter, but can sometimes lose loft on his ball from three when not getting his legs involved enough. He’s fluid with the ball and can dance with his handle, but doesn’t always have the first-step to blow right by a set defender. The most underrated part of his game is his passing ability as he uses his size to see over top of defense and shows flashes of making some high-level finds.
Defensively, his positional size, length, and fluidity should all translate, especially as he builds up his body, but he’s probably more playmaker than stopper right now with a good nose for the ball but less interest in consistently sitting down in a stance.
Overall, Evans has immense two-way tools and could still be in the very early stages of putting them all together. He needs to keep getting stronger, more efficient, and being able to consistently impact winning on both ends of the floor. If it all comes together ideally though, he could end up a big wing who scores at multiple levels, can be a secondary playmaker, and potentially versatile defender.
Knueppel finished as the leading scorer in the EYBL regular season with almost 23 points per game. He’s not built like a prototypical wing scorer or playmaker as he has a naturally broader build without standout quickness or leaping ability, but what he may lack in natural athletic gifts, he compensates for with physical strength, competitiveness, a terrific mind for the game, and a skill-set that is as polished as it is versatile. Knueppel is an excellent shooter, who connected on almost 47% of his attempts from behind the arc in the spring, but he can also operate from various spots on the floor. He can bring the ball up, initiate offense and play-make. While he’s not blowing by many defenders, he’s an efficient handler who can drive both sides, drop his body to maintain balance through contact, and never gets sped-up. He’s also a threat to take smaller defenders into the post where he can utilize his strength to his advantage. What is constant, regardless of where he attacks, is his ability to dictate his own pace, read the defense, and be a heady passer if he draws secondary defenders or forces rotations. Defensively, there may be times where he can struggle to keep quicker wings in front of him in space, but he’s smart and competitive enough to be in all the right spots and show plenty of fight. He’s also physical switching onto bigger players in the post, and fronting them. Overall, Knueppel is one of the better offensive players in the class. He’s skilled, smart, efficient, productive, and able to create match-ups problems all over the floor. Long-term, his upside will be tied to his ability to hold his own on the defensive end of the floor as the game gets quicker and more athletic.
Ngongba has a tremendous combination of size, length, and offensive skill. He stands just shy of 7-feet with ultra-broad shoulders and a big frame that gives him a significant presence on both ends of the floor. He has extremely soft hands and touch, equally impressive footwork, and a high release point around the paint. He provides a true low-post scorer, but is also an inside-out threat with developing shooting range out to the arc. He’s a good passer who is starting to punish double-teams, facilitate from different spots on the floor, and even deliver balls with both hands. He has versatility playing out of ball-screen actions and can also be effective operating in dribble-hand-offs. Overall, Ngongba is an exceptionally efficient offensive player (70% FG in the EYBL regular season), but one who is showing more signs of being able to anchor a half-court offense down the road. Durability and mobility are the key variables for him moving forward. He missed time with injuries early in his high school career and was not an especially fluid mover when he returned. While he’s made great strides since, he still projects as a drop coverage big man at the next level, without much defensive versatility. His physical presence in the lane gives him some value as a rim protector (1.3 blocks per game), although he still often has to shuffle his feet before elevating, while his length and hands allow him to own his area on the glass (7.8 rebounds in 19.3 minutes). Finally, Ngongba has shown a rapid rate of improvement since getting healthy, which could be a key variable to projecting his long-term upside.
So, the book on Harris is that he's a great shooter and it isn't just about the ball going through the net. Ultimately that's the goal but how Harris' shot gets from his fingertips to the hoop is superior to many others. At 6-foot-6 with a sturdy build, Harris has tremendous size that allows him to see over the top of defenders and get clean looks. Away from the ball, he also knows how to use his body to make his way through traffic, play through contact and get to his spots. Once he gets to his spots, the shot preparation is elite. He's always on balance and shot ready and then shoots a classic shot where the balance sets a base and he then gets the shot off quickly with a nicely tucked elbow, eyes on the rim and a fully extended follow through where it looks like he's trying to reach into that cookie jar on the top shelf.
While shooting is certainly Harris' biggest strength and the asset that's going to get him on the floor early, he's got other strengths as well. He's an intelligent passer, he has some mid post game and he's a sneaky good rebounder. He doesn't yet do a ton off the dribble so that is a major area for him to establish growth and athletically he isn't bad but he could stand to improve his lateral quickness and overall pop which could help him to create separation on offense and be a more versatile defender.
According to 247sports.com
On season 3 episode 30 of Bleav In Duke Podcast Shelden Williams, Stephen Wiseman are discussing Duke’s roster turnover.
Who are they?
Who are Shelden Williams, Stephen Wiseman?
Shelden Williams is a former Duke power forward, center!
As a freshman at Duke in 2002-2003,
Shelden Williams received ACC All-Freshman honorable mention accolades ... started 23 of 33 games ... averaged 8.2 points, team-best 5.9 rebounds and 1.6 blocked shots per game ... averaged 8.9 points and 6.7 boards in ACC play ... was fourth in the ACC in blocked shots (1.58), sixth in offensive rebounds (2.55), 10th in rebounding (5.9) and 15th in defensive rebounds (3.36) ... led Duke and was fifth in the ACC with six double-doubles ... posted the top mark in the ACC with six blocked shots against Maryland (2/19) ... recorded four or more blocks in a game five times ... season highs were 20 points twice, 17 rebounds versus Florida State (3/6), two assists three times and six blocked shots versus Maryland (2/19) ... part of a freshman class that averaged 33.6 points per game, the sixth-highest figure by a rookie class in ACC history ... averaged a team-best 7.3 rebounds in three NCAA Tournament games ... averaged 10.5 points, 7.6 rebounds and 2.4 blocked shots during the final 13 games of 2002-03 ... shot .541 from the field during that 13-game stretch ... both his rebounds and blocks per game ranked second among all ACC freshmen behind only Georgia Tech’s Chris Bosh ... large reason why Duke ranked 15th nationally in blocked shots per game (5.4) ... had nine points, game-high 12 rebounds and three blocked shots against Colorado State in the NCAA Tournament first round (3/20) ... posted his sixth double-double with 12 points and season-high 17 rebounds and blocked four shots against Florida State (3/6) ... recorded his fifth double-double and his second in three games with 10 points, game-high 10 rebounds and three blocked shots against Georgia Tech (2/26) ... recorded his fourth double-double with 13 points and game-high 11 rebounds against Maryland (2/19) ... also blocked career-high six shots and tallied two steals vs. the Terps in that game ... led all players with season-high 20 points against Virginia (2/15) ... also had eight rebounds, four blocked shots, two steals and two assists versus the Cavaliers ... tallied eight points and team-high 10 rebounds against Wake Forest (2/13) ... posted double-double with 18 points and 13 rebounds against Georgia Tech (1/25) ... had eight points and game-high nine rebounds against Virginia (1/15) ... posted second career double-double with 15 points and 11 rebounds against Georgetown (1/8) ... recorded 16 points and 10 rebounds for first career double-double against Fairfield (1/2) ... also registered three steals and two blocked shots versus the Stags ... blocked four shots against Michigan (12/7) ... recorded 10 points, five rebounds, four blocked shots, one assist and two steals against Davidson (11/25).
As a sophomore at Duke in 2003-2004,
Shelden Williams was a third team Basketball Times All-America, second-team All-ACC, first-team NABC All-District 5, USBWA All-District 3, ACC All-Defensive team, unanimous ACC All-Tournament team and NCAA All-Atlanta Regional selection ... honorable mention All-America by the Associated Press ... leading vote-getter for the media’s ACC All-Defensive team ... averaged 12.6 points, 8.5 rebounds and 3.0 blocked shots per game ... led Duke in rebounding (8.5), blocked shots (3.00) and free throw attempts (200) and was second in field goal percentage (.586) ... led the ACC in blocked shots (3.00 bpg), was second in offensive rebounds (3.22), third in rebounds (8.5) and fourth in defensive rebounds (5.27) ... averaged an ACC-best 2.56 blocked shots and 3.69 offensive rebounds in league play only ... ranked tied for ninth in the nation in blocked shots (3.0) ... his 111 rejections established a Duke single-season record in that category ... helped Duke rank fourth nationally in blocked shots as a team (6.5) ... posted a team-best 12 double-doubles, a figure that ranked second among all ACC players ... reached double digits in scoring 26 times ... averaged 11.8 points and a team-best 8.6 rebounds in five NCAA Tournament games ... averaged 19.3 points, 12.7 rebounds and 2.7 blocks in the ACC Tournament ... shot .783 from the field (18-of-23) and .733 from the foul line (22-of-30) during Duke’s three ACC Tournament contests ... posted a double-double with 12 points and 13 rebounds and blocked five shots against Xavier (3/28) in the NCAA Tournament Elite Eight ... led Duke with 20 points and career-high 18 rebounds and became Duke’s single-season blocked shots leader with three blocks against Georgia Tech (3/13) ... scored career-high 27 points, including 18 in the second half, against Virginia (3/12) ... recorded 18 points and game-high 11 rebounds, along with two blocked shots and two steals, against Maryland (2/22) ... collected 19 points and a game-high 12 rebounds along with four blocked shots against Virginia (2/11) ... had game-high five blocked shots to go along with 22 points and 12 rebounds against North Carolina (2/5) ... tallied 26 points and five blocked shots against Georgetown (1/24) ... set a season high with eight blocked shots to go along with 16 points and 14 rebounds against Wake Forest (1/17) ... named to the Great Alaska Shootout All-Tournament Team after averaging 12.7 points, 7.0 rebounds and 3.0 blocked shots in the three games.
As a junior at Duke in 2004-2005,
Shelden Williams was one of the dominant inside forces in college basketball ... second team All-America selection by SI.com and Rivals.com ... third team All-America by Associated Press and Basketball Times ... named the 2005 NABC National Defensive Player of the Year ... the 2005 ACC Defensive Player of the Year ... named first team All-ACC, first team ACC All-Tournament and ACC All-Defensive Team ... named All-District III by USBWA and All-District V by the NABC ... was a finalist for the Wooden and Naismith Awards for National Player of the Year ... averaged 15.5 points, 11.2 rebounds and 3.7 blocks per game ... became the first player under Mike Krzyzewski to average a double-double over the course of a season ... led the ACC in overall rebounding (11.2), offensive rebounding (3.85), defensive rebounding (7.33) and blocked shots (3.7) ... became the first Duke player to lead the ACC in blocked shots in back-to-back seasons since Mike Gminski in 1978 and 1979 ... his 122 blocks were the most in Duke history and seventh-best in ACC history ... ranked 11th in the ACC in scoring (15.5) and second in field goal percentage (.582) ... ranked seventh in the ACC in minutes per game (33.7) ... averaged 17.3 points, 10.9 boards and 4.0 rejections in ACC only games ... in ACC only games, led the league in field goal percentage (.608) and blocked shots (4.0) ... his 6.0 free throws per game ranked fifth among ACC players ... was Duke’s leading scorer in nine games ... the team’s leading rebounder 31 times ... matched J.J. Redick with a team-best 31 double-figure scoring games ... had six 20-point outings and one 30-point contest ... grabbed 10 or more rebounds 22 times ... also led the team with 30 dunks and 17 three-point plays ... scored a team-high 19 points, grabbed eight rebounds and added one assist, two blocked shots and three steals versus Michigan State (3/25) ...recorded his 20th double-double of the year with 13 points and 15 rebounds against Mississippi State (3/20) ... blocked three shots and had a steal while holding 2004 All-America Lawrence Roberts to 5-of-18 shooting from the field ... went 3-of-4 from the field and 8-of-14 from the foul line to score 14 points in a win over Delaware State (3/18) ... also had 11 rebounds, four blocked shots and a steal versus the Hornets ... played 37 minutes, scoring 16 points, grabbing 13 rebounds and blocking six shots against Georgia Tech (3/13) ... went 7-of-11 from the field and finished with 15 points, nine rebounds, two assists and a blocked shot in a ACC Tournament semifinal win over N.C. State (3/12) ... had 10 points, 12 rebounds and four blocked shots versus Virginia (3/11) ... went 10-of-13 from the field and scored 22 points versus North Carolina (3/6) ... also collected four rebounds, six blocked shots and four steals against the Tar Heels ... had 14 points, 12 rebounds and four blocked shots in a win over Miami (3/3) ... finished with eight points, 10 rebounds, one assist, one blocked shot and two steals versus St. John’s (2/26) ... recorded his 15th double-double of the season with 12 points and 10 rebounds against Georgia Tech (2/23) ... also had four blocked shots and a steal versus the Yellow Jackets ... had 12 points, nine rebounds, a career-high four assists, four blocked shots and a steal in a win over Wake Forest (2/20) ... went 8-of-10 from the floor and 7-of-9 from the free throw line in a 23-point effort versus Maryland (2/12) ... also had a game-high 16 rebounds, two assists and three blocked shots against the Terrapins ... had 11 points, nine rebounds, two assists, five blocked shots and a career-high five steals versus North Carolina (2/9) ... scored 15 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and blocked six shots in a win over Georgia Tech (2/5) ... recorded his fourth straight double-double with 16 points and 12 rebounds against Wake Forest (2/2) ... went 6-of-10 from the field with two assists, four blocked shots and two steals versus the Demon Deacons ... went 9-of-13 from the field and 7-of-13 from the free throw line to score 25 points against Virginia Tech (1/30) ... also had a season-high 17 rebounds, three assists and two steals in the win over the Hokies ... recorded 18 points, 14 rebounds and seven blocked shots versus Maryland (1/26) ... registered 11 points, 13 rebounds, one blocked shot and three steals against Florida State (1/22) ... scored a career-high 30 points on 11-of-12 shooting from the field and 8-of-8 from the free throw line versus Miami (1/19) ... also had seven rebounds and a blocked shot in the win over the Hurricanes ... just missed Duke’s first triple-double since the 1978-79 season, finishing with 16 points, 11 rebounds and a career-high nine blocked shots against Virginia (1/16) ... went 7-of-11 from the field and added two assists versus the Cavaliers ... scored a game-high 22 points on 8-of-12 shooting from the field and 6-of-6 shooting from the free throw line in a win over N.C. State (1/13) ... also had six rebounds, three blocked shots and two steals versus the Wolfpack ... recorded 10 points, nine rebounds and five blocked shots in 38 minutes against Temple (1/8) ... had seven points, 14 rebounds, four blocked shots and a steal versus Princeton (1/5) ... scored 13 points and grabbed 16 rebounds against Clemson (1/2) ... also had three blocked shots and four steals versus the Tigers ... registered his third straight double-double with 14 points and 13 rebounds against Oklahoma (12/18) ... was 6-of-9 from the floor and added three blocked shots in the win over the Sooners ... went 7-of-11 from the floor and 9-of-11 from the free throw line in a 23-point effort versus Illinois-Chicago (12/14) ... also had 14 rebounds and seven blocked shots in the win over the Flames ... recorded a double-double with 18 points and 15 rebounds against Toledo (12/12) ... shot 8-of-12 from the field and blocked six shots versus the Rockets ... went 7-of-9 from the field in a 16-point effort against Valparaiso (12/4) ... also had seven rebounds and two blocked shots in the win over the Crusaders ... played 36 minutes, recording 10 points, 12 rebounds, five blocked shots and two steals versus Michigan State (11/30) ... registered a double-double with 16 points and 11 rebounds against UNC Greensboro (11/27) ... also had two assists and two blocked shots in the win over the Spartans ... scored 15 points on 6-of-9 shooting from the field versus Davidson (11/22) ... also had six rebounds, two blocked shots, an assist and a steal in the win over the Wildcats ... recorded a double-double with 13 points and 15 rebounds, including nine offensive rebounds, against Tennessee-Martin (11/20).
“according to Shelden Williams biography on goduke.com”
Stephen Wiseman is a sportswriter who covers, writes about Duke for the News &Observer!