One of the best point guards in Wake Forest history, Skip Brown was a dynamic playmaker and scorer. He led the Demon Deacons to the 1977 ACC Tournament final and ranks among the school’s all-time leaders in points and assists.
A historic figure in Wake Forest basketball, Charlie Davis was the first African American player to receive a basketball scholarship at the school. He won ACC Player of the Year honors in 1971 and remains one of the top scorers in program history.
The 2003 ACC Player of the Year, Josh Howard was a versatile forward who led Wake Forest to an ACC regular-season title. A skilled scorer, rebounder, and defender, he was a key contributor before being drafted into the NBA, where he became an All-Star.
Known for his legendary performance in the 1995 ACC Tournament, where he scored 107 points in three games, Randolph Childress is one of Wake Forest’s all-time leading scorers. His clutch shooting and leadership helped define an era of Demon Deacons basketball.
One of the most talented guards in Wake Forest history, Jeff Teague was instrumental in leading the team to a No. 1 national ranking in 2009. Averaging 18.8 points per game in his sophomore season, he earned First-Team All-ACC honors before being drafted in the first round of the NBA Draft.
Wake Forest’s all-time leading scorer with 2,587 points, Dickie Hemric was one of the most dominant players in ACC history. A two-time ACC Player of the Year (1954, 1955), he also ranks among the top rebounders in NCAA history, showcasing his all-around excellence.
Rodney Rogers was an unstoppable force in the ACC, winning the 1993 ACC Player of the Year award. His combination of strength and athleticism made him a nightmare for defenders, and he averaged 19.3 points per game as a junior before declaring for the NBA Draft, where he was selected ninth overall.
A dominant scorer and rebounder, Len Chappell was Wake Forest’s first-ever ACC Player of the Year, winning the award twice (1961, 1962). He led the Demon Deacons to their only Final Four appearance in 1962 and remains one of the most decorated players in school history.
One of the most electrifying point guards in Wake Forest history, Chris Paul helped elevate the program to national prominence. He was named ACC Rookie of the Year in 2004 and was a two-time All-ACC selection. Paul played a key role in Wake Forest earning a No. 1 national ranking in 2004-05. He declared for the NBA Draft after his sophomore season and was selected fourth overall in 2005.
Widely regarded as the best player in Wake Forest history, Tim Duncan was a dominant force on both ends of the court. A two-time ACC Player of the Year (1996, 1997), he won the Naismith and Wooden Awards in 1997 and led Wake Forest to back-to-back ACC Tournament titles. Duncan finished his college career with over 2,000 points and 1,500 rebounds before being selected as the No. 1 overall pick in the 1997 NBA Draft.
