Photo by: Tim Cowie - DavidsonPhotos.com
Brooks Named to AP Honorable Mention All-America Team
4/1/2014 8:31:00 PM | Men's Basketball
DAVIDSON, N.C. -- For the second time in his four-year standout career, De'Mon Brooks of the Davidson men's basketball team has been named to the Associated Press (AP) Honorable Mention All-America Team, as released Tuesday.
A two-time conference player of the year and SoCon Tournament MVP, Brooks led the Wildcats in scoring (19.0 ppg) and rebounding (7.1 rpg) this season, while shooting 58.6 percent from the floor and 45.2 percent from behind the 3-point line. In league play, the three-time first-team selection led the conference in scoring (20.5) and field-goal percentage (65.7), while averaging 7.6 rebounds, good for seventh best.
Brooks, who hit double figures in 25 of 27 contests, including the 20-point plateau 13 times, joined Fred Hetzel (1963-65), Mike Maloy (1969, 1970), Stephen Curry (2008, 2009) and Jake Cohen (2012, 2013) as the only Wildcats to earn multiple conference player-of-the-year honors.
Selected honorable mention following the 2011-12 campaign, Brooks concludes his career ranked among Davidson's all-time greats in scoring, rebounding, field-goal percentage, field goals made, free throws made and blocks.
Davidson (20-13), which won 13 of its last 15 contests, captured the 2014 Southern Conference Regular Season Championship before falling to Missouri in the Postseason NIT.
2013-14 College Basketball AP All-Americans
First team
Doug McDermott, Creighton
Jabari Parker, Duke
Russ Smith, Louisville
Shabazz Napier, UConn
Sean Kilpatrick, Cincinnati
Second team
Nick Johnson, Arizona
Andrew Wiggins, Kansas
Nik Stauskas, Michigan
Melvin Ejim, Iowa State
T.J. Warren, N.C. State
Third team
Cleanthony Early, Wichita State
Kyle Anderson, UCLA
Julius Randle, Kentucky
C.J. Fair, Syracuse
Scottie Wilbekin, Florida
Honorable Mention
Karvel Anderson, Robert Morris; Cameron Ayers, Bucknell; Cameron Bairstow, New Mexico; Billy Baron, Canisius; Jerrelle Benimon, Towson; Taylor Braun, North Dakota State; De'Mon Brooks, Davidson; John Brown, High Point; Bryce Cotton, Providence; Joel Embiid, Kansas; Tyler Ennis, Syracuse; Aaron Gordon, Arizona; Langston Hall, Mercer; Gary Harris, Michigan State; Tyler Haws, BYU; R.J. Hunter, Georgia State; Jordair Jett, Saint Louis; Shawn Jones, Middle Tennessee; DeAndre Kane, Iowa State (1 first-team vote); J.J. Mann, Belmont; Javon McCrea, Buffalo; Daniel Mullings, New Mexico State; Aaric Murray, Texas Southern; Marcus Paige, North Carolina; Jacob Parker, Stephen F. Austin; Lamar Patterson, Pittsburgh; Adreian Payne, Michigan State (1); Casey Prather, Florida; Wesley Saunders, Harvard; Marcus Smart, Oklahoma State (1); Juwan Staten, West Virginia; Keifer Sykes, Green Bay; Xavier Thames, San Diego State; Fred VanVleet, Wichita State (1); Jameel Warney, Stony Brook; Davion Weber, Weber State; Alan Williams, UC Santa Barbara; Pendarvis Williams, Norfolk State, Patric Young, Florida
A two-time conference player of the year and SoCon Tournament MVP, Brooks led the Wildcats in scoring (19.0 ppg) and rebounding (7.1 rpg) this season, while shooting 58.6 percent from the floor and 45.2 percent from behind the 3-point line. In league play, the three-time first-team selection led the conference in scoring (20.5) and field-goal percentage (65.7), while averaging 7.6 rebounds, good for seventh best.
Brooks, who hit double figures in 25 of 27 contests, including the 20-point plateau 13 times, joined Fred Hetzel (1963-65), Mike Maloy (1969, 1970), Stephen Curry (2008, 2009) and Jake Cohen (2012, 2013) as the only Wildcats to earn multiple conference player-of-the-year honors.
Selected honorable mention following the 2011-12 campaign, Brooks concludes his career ranked among Davidson's all-time greats in scoring, rebounding, field-goal percentage, field goals made, free throws made and blocks.
Davidson (20-13), which won 13 of its last 15 contests, captured the 2014 Southern Conference Regular Season Championship before falling to Missouri in the Postseason NIT.
2013-14 College Basketball AP All-Americans
First team
Doug McDermott, Creighton
Jabari Parker, Duke
Russ Smith, Louisville
Shabazz Napier, UConn
Sean Kilpatrick, Cincinnati
Second team
Nick Johnson, Arizona
Andrew Wiggins, Kansas
Nik Stauskas, Michigan
Melvin Ejim, Iowa State
T.J. Warren, N.C. State
Third team
Cleanthony Early, Wichita State
Kyle Anderson, UCLA
Julius Randle, Kentucky
C.J. Fair, Syracuse
Scottie Wilbekin, Florida
Honorable Mention
Karvel Anderson, Robert Morris; Cameron Ayers, Bucknell; Cameron Bairstow, New Mexico; Billy Baron, Canisius; Jerrelle Benimon, Towson; Taylor Braun, North Dakota State; De'Mon Brooks, Davidson; John Brown, High Point; Bryce Cotton, Providence; Joel Embiid, Kansas; Tyler Ennis, Syracuse; Aaron Gordon, Arizona; Langston Hall, Mercer; Gary Harris, Michigan State; Tyler Haws, BYU; R.J. Hunter, Georgia State; Jordair Jett, Saint Louis; Shawn Jones, Middle Tennessee; DeAndre Kane, Iowa State (1 first-team vote); J.J. Mann, Belmont; Javon McCrea, Buffalo; Daniel Mullings, New Mexico State; Aaric Murray, Texas Southern; Marcus Paige, North Carolina; Jacob Parker, Stephen F. Austin; Lamar Patterson, Pittsburgh; Adreian Payne, Michigan State (1); Casey Prather, Florida; Wesley Saunders, Harvard; Marcus Smart, Oklahoma State (1); Juwan Staten, West Virginia; Keifer Sykes, Green Bay; Xavier Thames, San Diego State; Fred VanVleet, Wichita State (1); Jameel Warney, Stony Brook; Davion Weber, Weber State; Alan Williams, UC Santa Barbara; Pendarvis Williams, Norfolk State, Patric Young, Florida
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