Will Solomon was a dynamic scorer who could take over games with his shooting and ball-handling skills. He was one of Clemson’s best offensive guards ever.
Chris Whitney was a clutch shooter and a great floor general. He helped Clemson remain competitive in the ACC and later had a solid NBA career.
Vincent Hamilton was one of Clemson’s best pure scorers. His shooting touch and scoring ability made him a key offensive weapon for the Tigers in the 1980s.
K.J. McDaniels was an explosive athlete and an elite defender. His ability to block shots, rebound, and score made him one of the most exciting players in recent Clemson history.
Elden Campbell was a skilled big man who could score, rebound, and protect the rim. His efforts helped Clemson become an ACC contender in the late 1980s.
Dale Davis was one of the most dominant rebounders in school history. His relentless energy and ability to control the glass made him a Clemson legend.
Trevor Booker was one of the most consistent and physical players in Clemson history. He dominated the paint, played tough defense, and was a key piece in Clemson’s resurgence in the late 2000s.
Larry Nance was a versatile big man with a smooth mid-range game and elite athleticism. He helped Clemson make a deep NCAA Tournament run and later became an NBA Dunk Contest champion.
Wayne "Tree" Rollins was one of the most dominant defensive players in ACC history. He was a shot-blocking machine and a game-changing presence in the paint. His defensive impact remains unmatched in Clemson history.
Horace Grant is widely considered Clemson’s greatest basketball player ever. He was a dominant force in the ACC, leading the Tigers to multiple winning seasons. His impact extended beyond college, as he went on to win four NBA championships alongside Michael Jordan and Shaquille O’Neal.
