Wikipedia list article
The Loyola Greyhounds basketball statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Loyola Greyhounds men's basketball program in various categories, including points , rebounds , assists , steals , and blocks . Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Greyhounds represent Loyola University Maryland in the NCAA 's Patriot League .[1]
Loyola began competing in intercollegiate basketball in 1908.[1] However, the school's record book does not generally list records from before the 1950s, as records from before this period are often incomplete and inconsistent. Since scoring was much lower in this era, and teams played much fewer games during a typical season, it is likely that few or no players from this era would appear on these lists anyway.
The NCAA did not officially record assists as a stat until the 1983–84 season, and blocks and steals until the 1985–86 season, but Loyola's record books includes players in these stats before these seasons.[2] These lists are updated through the end of the 2020–21 season.
Scoring [ ]
Career
Rk
Player
Points
Seasons
1
Jim Lacy
2,199
2
Kevin Green
2,154
3
Andrew Kostecka III
1,751
2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20
4
David Gately
1,704
5
Jason Rowe
1,703
6
Mike Morrison
1,697
7
Andre Walker
1,682
2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18
8
Mike Krawczyk
1,676
9
Dylon Cormier
1,659
2011–12 2012–13 2013–14
10
Mike Powell
1,580
Single Game
Rk
Player
Points
Season
Opponent
1
Jim Lacy
44
Western Maryland
2
Joel Hittleman
44
Catholic
3
Andre Walker
43
2017–18
Lafayette
4
41
Western Maryland
Jamal Barney
41
Canisius
6
Jamal Barney
40
New Jersey Institute
7
Joel Hittleman
39
Georgetown
Kevin Green
39
Niagara
Mike Powell
39
Saint Peter's
Andre Collins
39
Manhattan
Andre Collins
39
Providence
Rebounds [ ]
Career
Rk
Player
Rebounds
Seasons
1
Mike Krawczyk
1,278
2
Farrell Fenzel
879
3
Cam Gregory
876
2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18
4
Mark Rohde
836
5
Brian Carroll
754
6
Jimmy Smith
749
7
Ed Butler
747
8
Roderick Platt
745
9
B.J. Pendleton
708
10
Bernard Allen
690
Season
Rk
Player
Rebounds
Season
1
Charles McCullough
616
2
Mike Krawczyk
358
3
Dennis McGuire
327
4
Farrell Fenzel
321
5
Mike Krawczyk
308
6
Mike Krawczyk
307
7
Mike Krawczyk
305
8
Kevin Carter
304
9
Brian Carroll
286
10
Ed Butler
278
Single Game
Rk
Player
Rebounds
Season
Opponent
1
Charles McCullough
44
Western Maryland
2
Santi Aldama
22[3]
2020–21
Lafayette
3
Jimmy Smith
21
American
4
Mike Krawczyk
19
Western Maryland
Mike Krawczyk
19
Towson
Brian Carroll
19
Marist
7
Mike Krawczyk
18
Mount St. Mary's
Omari Israel
18
Siena
Santi Aldama
18[4]
2020–21
Lehigh
Golden Dike
18[5]
2021–22
South Carolina State
Assists [ ]
Career
Rk
Player
Assists
Seasons
1
Tracy Bergan
538
2
Brian Rudolph
527
3
Jason Rowe
486
4
Kevin Robinson
424
5
Andre Walker
393
2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18
6
Tom Gormley
386
7
Brett Harvey
374
8
Damien Jenifer
369
9
Ed Butler
364
10
Shane James
345
Season
Rk
Player
Assists
Season
1
Ed Butler
178
Tracy Bergan
178
3
Kevin Robinson
166
4
Tracy Bergan
163
5
Jason Rowe
161
6
Jason Rowe
152
7
Tracy Bergan
146
8
Brian Rudolph
145
9
Brian Rudolph
143
10
Andre Collins
131
Single Game
Rk
Player
Assists
Season
Opponent
1
Ed Butler
16
Randolph-Macon
2
Ed Butler
15
American
3
Ray Turchi
13
Mount St. Mary's
4
Kevin Robinson
12
Georgetown
Brian Rudolph
12
Iona
6
Ed Butler
11
Johns Hopkins
Dave Wojcik
11
St. Francis (Pa.)
Tracy Bergan
11
Fairfield
Tracy Bergan
11
Niagra
Tracy Bergan
11
Navy
Brett Harvey
11
Manhattan
Steals [ ]
Blocks [ ]
Season
Rk
Player
Blocks
Season
1
Brian Carroll
89
2
Omari Israel
54
3
Brian Carroll
50
Erik Etherly
50
2011–12
5
Brian Carroll
48
6
Shane Walker
47
7
Shane Walker
46
8
George Sereikas
44
9
Shane Walker
42
2011–12
10
Jarred Jones
41
2013–14
Single Game
Rk
Player
Blocks
Season
Opponent
1
Jimmy Smith
11
George Mason
2
Brian Carroll
9
Rider
3
Brian Carroll
8
Rider
4
George Sereikas
7
Saint Peter's
Brian Carroll
7
Stony Brook
6
George Sereikas
6
UMBC
Brian Carroll
6
Siena
Brian Carroll
6
American
Brian Carroll
6
Niagra
Shane Walker
6
Marist
References [ ]
Venues
Evergreen Gymnasium (1926–1984)
Reitz Arena (1984–present)
People