Blackshear was a skilled big man who could score inside, rebound, and stretch the floor. His presence helped the Hokies reach new heights in the ACC.
Justin Robinson was the engine of Virginia Tech’s offense during its best years in the ACC. He led the team to multiple NCAA Tournament appearances, including a Sweet 16 run in 2019.
Jamon Gordon was an elite defender and playmaker, known for his ability to lock down opponents and create plays for his teammates. His defensive intensity helped make Virginia Tech a strong ACC contender.
Malcolm Delaney was one of the most dominant ACC guards of his era. He had an elite scoring touch, passing ability, and leadership, making Virginia Tech a tough team to beat during his tenure.
Matthews was a versatile forward who could score inside and outside. He was a dominant force in the Big East, finishing his career as one of the top scorers and rebounders in Virginia Tech history.
Erick Green had one of the best single seasons in Virginia Tech history, leading the entire NCAA in scoring in 2013. He became the first Hokie to win ACC Player of the Year and solidified himself as an all-time great.
Dowdell was a clutch scorer and elite defender, leading Virginia Tech to some of its biggest ACC wins. His ability to take over games in crunch time made him one of the most respected guards in school history.
Ace Custis was the heart and soul of Virginia Tech in the mid-1990s. His ability to score, rebound, and defend made him a fan favorite and helped the Hokies make an NCAA Tournament run in 1996.
Bimbo Coles was an elite scorer and one of the most exciting guards in the country during his time at Virginia Tech. He holds the program record for most career points (2,484) and was a key player for Team USA in the 1988 Olympics.
Dell Curry is the most iconic player in Virginia Tech history. A deadly shooter, Curry dominated the Metro Conference and finished his career as the program’s all-time leading scorer. He went on to have a legendary NBA career and is the father of Stephen Curry.
