Ed Hargaden
Honorable Mention 1934,1935
A three time All-East forward, Hargaden was the first All-America selection for the Hoyas. Hargaden led his team in scoring three straight seasons and finished his career with a nearly 10 ppg average, which was considerable in this era of the game.
John Mahnken
1st Team, 1943
The towering 6-9 Mahnken led the Hoyas in scoring with 15.4 ppg during its NCAA Final Four run in 1942-1943 and was its only first team selection until Eric Floyd in 1982.
Dan Kraus
2nd Team, 1947
A three year starting guard and co-captain of the 1943 NCAA finalists, Kraus was awarded All-America honors following the Hoyas' 1946-1947 season, when the club finished 19-7 under Hall of Fame coach Elmer Ripley.
Warren Buehler
Honorable Mention, 1955
Buehler's 15.8 points average led the Hoyas in 1955, with a streak of 16 of his final 17 games that season in double figures. He is the only All-America selection from a Georgetown team under .500.
Jim Barry
Honorable Mention, 1963
In his sophomore season, Jim Barry destroyed all Hoya scoring records, averaging 22.6 points per game. Barry's career average of 17.3 ppg is highest among all three year lettermen and fifth highest overall.
John Duren
Honorable Mention, 1979, 1980
One of the greatest guards in Georgetown history, Duren was twice honored as an AP Honorable Mention selection. He was named the Big East Player of the Year in the league's first season and led the Hoyas to the 1980 Eastern Regional Finals.
Craig Shelton
Honorable Mention, 1980
Shelton's rebounding and inside game proved a perfect complement the 1979-80 Hoyas, who finished 26-06. He was an All-Big East selection in 1980 and MVP of the inaugural Big East tournament,
Eric Floyd
2nd Team, 1981, 1st Team 1982
With a career shooting percentage of 49 percent, Eric Floyd is the all-time leading scorer at Georgetown (2,304) and the highest scoring average for any four year career (17.7).
Patrick Ewing
2nd Team, 1982, 1st Team 1983,84,85
The most heavily recruited center of his era, Ewing arrived at Georgetown with high expectations and fulfilled every one of them. He ended his college career not the team's second leading scorer and all-time leader in rebounds and blocked shots.
Bill Martin
Honorable Mention, 1985
Bill Martin's efforts in Georgetown's greatest four years of basketball were rewarded with All-America honors his senior year, where he averaged 12.3 points per game.
Reggie Williams
Hon. Mention, 1986, 1st team 1987
Reggie Williams was Georgetown's premier shooting forward, awarded All-America honors after leading an underrated Hoya team to the 1987 Eastern regional finals.
Perry McDonald
Honorable Mention, 1988
At 6-4, the athletic McDonald played nearly every position for the Hoyas over his career, including stints as power forward and even center.
Charles Smith
2nd Team 1989
When Smith was recruited out of high school, his role was set--he was told he would never start. By 1989, Smith became a three year starter, Big East Player of The Year, All-American, and a member of the 1988 U.S. Olympic Team.
Mark Tillmon
Honorable Mention 1990
Mark Tillmon's senior season was one of Georgetown's best. Averaging 19.8 points a game, Tillmon scored in double figures in 28 of 31 games.
Dikembe Mutombo
Hon. Mention, 1990, 3rd Team 1991
One of the premier shot-blockers in the college game, Dikembe Mutombo holds eight individual records at Georgetown, including blocked shots and field goal percentage.
Alonzo Mourning
2nd Team 1989, 3rd 1990, 1st 1992
Alonzo Mourning was a three time All-Big East and All-America selection. He earned consensus honors in 1992, averaging 21 points and 11 rebounds for the Big East regular season champion team.
Allen Iverson
Hon. Mention 1995, 1st Team 1996
A fearsome defender with lightning-quick moves, Iverson led the Hoyas two years in scoring and won All-Big East honors in both seasons.
Victor Page
Honorable Mention 1997
As a sophomore, Page practically willed the Hoyas into a post season berth, leading an inexperienced club to a remarkable eight wins in its last nine games, including five road wins during the month of February, 1997.
Michael Sweetney
Honorable Mention 2003
In his junior year, Sweetney led the Hoyas in 12 statistical categories, and ended the 2020-03 season ninth nationally in scoring, ninth in blocks, and 15th in rebounding.
Jeff Green
3rd Team, 2007
A team leader in scoring, rebounding, and assists, Green was part of numerous late game finishes for the 2007 Final Four team, including last second wins over Notre Dame and Vanderbilt.
Roy Hibbert
2nd Team, 2008
A two time all-Big East selection, Hibbert shot 61 percent from the field in 2008. Hibbert ended his Georgetown career fourth all time in blocks, ninth in rebounds, and 15th in scoring.
Greg Monroe
3rd Team 2010
The nation's top high school recruit in 2008, Greg Monroe built an impressive season in 2009-10, averaging 16.1 points and 9.6 rebounds and 3.8 assists per game.
Austin Freeman
Honorable Mention, 2011
As a senior, Freeman was an all-Big East first team selection as he led the Hoyas in scoring, three point shooting, and free throws, graduating in the school's top 10 all-time in each of the three categories.
Otto Porter
1st Team, 2013
Porter was a guiding presence in a 2012-13 season that saw the Hoyas finish with a top 10 ranking for the first time in five seasons. He was named Big East Player of the Year in 2013 and finished as one of four finalists for the national player of the year awards.
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Per the Big East conference record book, here is an additional list of other All-America honors received since 1980: Associated Press (1980-present) 2013: Otto Porter (1st team) 2010: Greg Monroe (3rd team) 2008: Roy Hibbert (2nd team) 2007: Jeff Green (3rd team) 1996: Allen Iverson (First Team) 1992: Alonzo Mourning (First Team) 1991: Dikembe Mutombo (Third Team) 1990: Alonzo Mourning (Second Team) 1989: Charles Smith (Second Team) 1989: Alonzo Mourning (Third Team) 1987: Reggie Williams (First Team) 1985: Patrick Ewing (First Team) 1984: Patrick Ewing (First Team) 1983: Patrick Ewing (First Team) 1982: Eric Floyd (First Team) 1981: Eric Floyd (Second Team) The Sporting News (1997- present); United Press International (1980-1996) 2003: Mike Sweetney (Third Team) 1996: Allen Iverson (First Team) 1992: Alonzo Mourning (First Team) 1991: Dikembe Mutombo (Third Team) 1989: Charles Smith (Second Team) 1989: Alonzo Mourning (Third Team) 1987: Reggie Williams (First Team) 1985: Patrick Ewing (First Team) 1984: Patrick Ewing (First Team) 1983: Patrick Ewing (Second Team) 1982: Eric Floyd (First Team) U.S. Basketball Writers' Association 2013: Otto Porter (First Team) 2007: Jeff Green (Second Team) 1996: Allen Iverson (First Team) 1992: Alonzo Mourning (First Team) 1987: Reggie Williams (First Team) 1985: Patrick Ewing (First Team) 1984: Patrick Ewing (First Team) 1983: Patrick Ewing (First Team) 1982: Eric Floyd (First Team) |