1920-1921 Syracuse Orangemen
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Coach: Ed Dollard

Player Cl Pos G GS FG FGA FG% FT FTA FT% Fls DQ Pts Ppg
Wallie Parker Jr
G
21 20 32 -
0 -
- - 64 3.0
George Fisher So
G
19 16 13 -
0 -
- - 26 1.4
Ken Lavin Jr
G/F
21 21 45 -
124 -
- - 214 10.2
Larry Weltman Fr
F
20 20 34 -
3 -
- - 71 3.6
Pete Conlin Sr
C 18 16 34 -
0 -
- - 68 3.8
Dick Simons Jr F
7 6 8 -
1 -
- - 17 2.4
Bill Kellogg So F 2 1 4 -
0 -
- - 8 4.0
Cy Minsky So
F 2 0 3 -
0 -
- - 6 3.0
Bill Taylor So
F 10 3 2 -
0 -
- - 4 0.4
John Gallivan So F 2 1 1 -
2 -
- - 4 2.0
Grif Wood So
C/F
5 1 1 -
0 -
- - 2 0.4
Ross Bibbens Sr G
5 0 0 -
0 -
- - 0 0.0
Eric Dahlstrom So
C 1 0 0 -
0 -
- - 0 0.0

Pete Conlin was the team captain, and Ken Lavin was the star of the team. Several contemporary followers of the team called this the most successful basketball team in Syracuse history (up to this point), in terms of both on and off the court. On the court, the team played one of its most difficult schedules ever with games against powerful teams such as Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton, Rochester, Pittsburgh, Crescents, Columbia, and Syracuse Basketball 1920-1921 Team PhotoColgate.

Off the court, up to this point in the school history, the basketball program had made enough money to be self-sufficient. This season the team netted a profit of $4,500.

Coach Ed Dollard shuffled the line up frequently in the first six games until he found the team chemistry he liked. Lavin was by far the leading scorer, and was the team's designated free throw shooter. Conlin provided the leadership and defensive capabilities in the center of the court, until late in the season when he hurt his back and had to miss a few game. Larry Weltman provided extra scoring up front, and the backcourt duo of Wallie Parker and George Fisher provided strong steady defense.

©RLYoung 2005, 2016, 2017, 2018

[Note: starting game information missing for one game noted by the +]