First Team (1st Team Votes) | |
J.J. Redick, Duke* (108) | 324 |
Shelden Williams, Duke* (108) | 324 |
Tyler Hansbrough, North Carolina* (108) | 324 |
Craig Smith, Boston College (91) | 304 |
Sean Singletary, Virginia (51) | 262 |
*unanimous 1st-team | |
Second Team | |
Al Thornton, Florida State | 240 |
Guillermo Diaz, Miami | 207 |
Justin Gray, Wake Forest | 194 |
Jared Dudley, Boston College | 176 |
David Noel, North Carolina | 127 |
Third Team | |
Eric Williams, Wake Forest | 120 |
Cameron Bennerman, NC State | 106 |
Robert Hite, Miami | 104 |
Nik Caner-Medley, Maryland | 84 |
J.R. Reynolds, Virginia | 54 |
Reyshawn Terry, North Carolina | 54 |
Honorable Mention (20 or more points) | |
Anthony Morrow, Georgia Tech | 41 |
Alexander Johnson, Florida State | 37 |
Cedric Simmons, NC State | 25 |
Zabian Dowdell, Virginia Tech | 23 |
Coleman Collins, Virginia Tech | 21 |
From the 2nd team on my choices would be:
2nd Team
Sean Singletary G Virginia
Robert Hite G Miami
Justin Gray G Wake Forest
Nik Caner-Medley F Maryland
Jared Dudley F Boston College
3rd Team
Guillermo Diaz G Miami
Eric Williams F Wake Forest
J.R. Reynolds G Virginia
Alexander Johnson F Florida State
Jamon Gordon G Virginia Tech
Honorable mention
Reyshawn Terry F North Carolina
Ra'Sean Dickey F Georgia Tech
As you can guess when comparing the two I don't think much of David Noel or Guillermo Diaz. Noel is one of those players with mediocre stats on a very good team who was honored because he is a senior who blossomed into a solid player off the bench. You can yack about intangibles all you want but he isn't in the top 20 in scoring nor in the top 10 for rebounding. Jamon Gordon has all those intangibles people crave and has better production in most major categories, he just doesn't play for Baby Blue. Diaz is a gunner who only plays on one side of the court and his obsession with scoring really hurt Miami late in the season. Robert Hite was far more important to the fortunes of the Hurricanes.
Another interesting note is that the last place team had two All-ACC selections. That has never happened before in the history of the ACC. You don't often see a team like Wake Forest that has some very good talent fail so utterly over the course of a season. Makes you wonder if too many players on that team were just going through the motions for Skip Prosser.
Nik Caner-Medley certainly deserved the honor of an All-ACC selection. He has scored in double figures in each of the last 14 ACC games for Maryland. I'll write more about Nik in the post season round up in the coming weeks.
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