Richard Jefferson was a key part of Arizona’s run to the 2001 NCAA title game, using his athleticism, defense, and leadership to make a huge impact. His NBA success further solidified his legacy.
Gilbert Arenas was one of the most exciting scorers Arizona has ever seen. He helped lead the Wildcats to the 2001 NCAA title game, showing his ability to take over games with his shooting and offensive skills.
Andre Iguodala wasn’t just a scorer—he was one of the best all-around players in Arizona history, excelling in defense, passing, rebounding, and athleticism. His ability to impact every part of the game made him a standout.
Khalid Reeves was one of the most explosive scorers in Arizona history, leading the Wildcats to a deep Final Four run in 1994. His ability to take over games made him one of the most exciting players to ever wear an Arizona jersey.
Before becoming an NBA coaching legend, Steve Kerr was an elite shooter and leader at Arizona. He played a huge role in the team’s rise to national prominence, helping them reach their first-ever Final Four in 1988.
Derrick Williams had one of the most dominant two-year runs in Arizona history, leading the Wildcats to a deep NCAA Tournament run in 2011. His ability to score inside and shoot from three-point range made him a matchup nightmare.
Damon Stoudamire was one of Arizona’s most dynamic point guards, known for his scoring, passing, and toughness. He helped the Wildcats become a dominant force in the Pac-10.
Jason Terry played a key role in Arizona’s national title run in 1997 and later became the best player in the country as a senior in 1999. His scoring ability, defense, and leadership cemented his status as one of Arizona’s all-time greats.
Mike Bibby helped lead Arizona to its first and only NCAA championship in 1997, defeating three No. 1 seeds along the way. His clutch performances, elite playmaking, and leadership made him a fan favorite.
Sean Elliott was the face of Arizona basketball during the late 1980s, leading the Wildcats to their first-ever Final Four in 1988. His versatility, leadership, and scoring ability made him one of the best players in Pac-12 history.
