Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball

Infobox CBB Team
name = Pittsburgh Panthers

logo_size = 150
university = University of Pittsburgh
conference = Big East Conference
conference_short = Big East
division =
city = Pittsburgh
stateabb = PA
state = Pennsylvania
coach = Jamie Dixon
tenure = 5th
arena = Petersen Events Center
capacity = 12,508
nickname = Panthers
studentsection = Oakland Zoo
color1 = Blue
color2 = Gold
hex1 = 091C44
hex2 = CEC499
NCAAchampion2 = 1928, 1930
NCAAchampion =
NCAAfinalfour = 1941
NCAAeliteeight = 1974
NCAAsweetsixteen= 1957, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007
NCAAtourneys= 1941, 1957, 1958, 1963, 1974, 1981, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1993, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
conference_tournament = 1981, 1982, 2003, 2008
conference_season = 1933, 1934, 1935, 1937, 1987, 1988, 2002, 2003, 2004
h_pattern_b=_thinsidesonwhite
h_body=091C44
h_shorts=091C44
h_pattern_s=_blanksides
a_pattern_b=_vegasgoldsides
a_body=091C44
a_shorts=091C44
a_pattern_s=_vegasgoldsidesThe Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball program, popularly known as the Pitt Panthers, is the NCAA Division I intercollegiate men's basketball program of the University of Pittsburgh. The team competes in the Big East Conference and plays their home games in the Petersen Events Center.

History

Initial Era

The University of Pittsburgh began playing men's basketball in 1905-06 under coach Benjamin Printz, however the University did not field a team during the 1909-10 and 1910-11 seasons. The program was resurrected in 1911 under head coach by Wohlparth Wegner, and the following year Dr. George M. Flint assumed head coaching duties and began rebuilding Pitt's program essentially from scratch. Flint lead the Panthers to eight winning seasons during his ten years at the helm and coached future legendary Pitt coach H. C. Carlson.

"Doc" Carlson Era

Henry Clifford "Doc" Carlson, MD took over as coach in 1922 and soon turned Pitt into a national power as evidenced by Pitt's two Helms Foundation National Championships in 1927-28 and 1929-30. Those teams were led by National Player of the Year, 3-time All-American and Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame inductee Charlie Hyatt. Carlson was a legendary and ground-breaking coach who would be inducted into the Naismith and Helms Foundation Basketball Hall of Fames. In the late 1920s, Carlson initiated playing a "national schedule" by taking his teams on midwestern road trips that included games against several Big Ten schools. He developed the Figure Eight Offense and also experimented with various conditioning techniques, including the use of oxygen on the bench. Under Carlson, and led by two-time All-American Clarie Cribbs, Pitt continued success through the 1930s winning four Eastern Collegiate Conference Championships. On February 28, 1940, Pitt played in the first ever televised basketball game, a 57-37 victory over Fordham at Madison Square Garden that was televised by NBC station W2XBS. [http://www.americansportscastersonline.com/sportscastingfirsts.html] Carlson also led Pitt to its first ever NCAA appearance en route to the 1941 NCAA Final Four. Carlson tenure at Pitt's helm lasted for 30 consecutive years before eventually retiring following the 1952-1953 season.

Timmons-Ridl Era

Robert Timmons took over as head coach from Carlson for the 1953-1954 season and, led by two-time All-American and Helms Foundation Basketball Hall of Fame inducte Don Hennon, appeared in two NCAA tournaments during the late 1950s. Timmons also led Pitt to an NCAA appearance in 1963 and its first NIT appearance in 1964. Timmons was succeeded by head coach Charles "Buzz" Ridl who, with All-American Billy Knight, led Pitt to the Elite Eight in 1974 and an NIT appearance the year after. Pittsburgh native Tim Grgurich became head coach following Ridl's retirement following the 1974-75 season.

Eastern Eight Era

Tim Grgurich led Pitt into the inaugural 1976-77 season of the Eastern Collegiate Basketball League, which would change its name to the Eastern Eight (forerunner to the Atlantic 10 the following year. Grgurich, who led Pitt to the 1980 NIT, was succeeded by Lafayette coach Dr. Roy Chipman who began Pitt's rollercoaster-like trip back to national significance. In his first season at the helm, the Panthers won the Eastern Eight Conference Tournament. Pitt continued onto the NCAA tournament, where after a thrilling overtime defeat of Idaho, they were eliminated in the second round by the North Carolina. Chipman's Panthers were able to experience similar success the following season, defeating rival West Virginia for their last Eastern Eight Tournament Championship - energized by insulting remarks by WVU Coach Gale Catlett [http://postgazette.com/pg/07064/766969-194.stm] . Pitt was knocked out of the NCAA tournament in the first round by Pepperdine to end Chipman's second season, as well was Pitt's last as a member of the Eastern Eight Conference.

Big East Era

With the opening of the 1982-1983 season, Pitt began play as a member of the new Big East Conference. Although Chipman would lead Pitt to three more post-season appearances, he was replaced by Paul Evans as head coach in 1986-87. In eight seasons as head coach, Paul Evans' teams, led by All-Americans Charles Smith and Jerome Lane, would capture two regular season Big East Championships, secure several top 10 rankings, and advance to five NCAA tournaments and one NIT. Following Evans' departure, Ralph Willard took over the Pitt program in 1994-95 and advanced to one NIT in 5 seasons.

Ben Howland, who became national coach of the year while at Pitt in 2002, took over in 1999-2000. In his second season as head coach, Howland's Pitt team would be led by All-American guard Brandin Knight to the Big East Tournament championship game and NIT, followed the next two seasons by back-to-back NCAA Sweet Sixteen appearances, back-to-back Big East regular season championships, and two more Big East tournament championship game appearances topped by winning the Big East tournament in 2003.

During Howland's tenure, Pitt found itself holding onto top 10 national rankings for several seasons. During this period, in 2002, Pitt began their first season of play at the 12,508-seat Petersen Events Center. Pittsburgh had previously played at Fitzgerald Field House and prior to that the Pitt Pavilion inside Pitt Stadium (now demolished). Their first opponent at "the Pete", as the facility is called by students, was against cross-city rival Duquesne University.

Howland's assistant, Jamie Dixon, took over as head coach of the team in 2003-2004 and the program did not miss a beat registering a third straight Big East regular season championship, a NCAA Sweet Sixteen appearance, as well as another appearance in the Big East Tournament championship game. The success under Dixon has continued with almost continuous national rankings, four Big East tournament championship appearances in five seasons , a Big East Tournament Championship in 2008, and NCAA appearances in all five years under Dixon's leadership, including a trip to the Sweet Sixteen in 2007.

2-Time National Champions

Pitt men's basketball teams of 1927-28 (21-0) and 1929-30(23-2) were recognized as National Champions both popularly [http://digital.library.pitt.edu/cgi-bin/t/text/pageviewer-idx?c=pittyearbooks&cc=pittyearbooks&idno=1929e49702&node=1929e49702%3A2&frm=frameset&view=image&seq=135] and by the Helms Athletic Foundation [http://www.rauzulusstreet.com/basketball/college/helmscollegechampionship.htm] . These teams of "Doc" Carlson, led by three-time All-American and two-time National Scoring Champion Charley Hyatt, played a "national schedule" that during the 1927-28 season included wins @ Michigan, @ Chicago, @ Northwestern, @ Iowa, Ohio State, Syracuse, @ Army, @ Colgate, Notre Dame, @ WVU, @ PSU, and against defending Eastern Collegiate Champion Dartmouth. [http://digital.library.pitt.edu/cgi-bin/t/text/pageviewer-idx?c=pittyearbooks&cc=pittyearbooks&idno=1929e49702&node=1929e49702%3A2&frm=frameset&view=image&seq=135] The 1929-30 National Championship team racked up wins that included games @ Indiana, @ Northwestern, @ Iowa, Ohio State, Nebraska, Georgetown, Notre Dame, Fordham, @ PSU, WVU, @ Temple, and @ Army. Although there was no NCAA Tournament at that time, there were "National Championship Games". The 1930 game in particular helped Pittsburgh legend Charley Hyatt cement his place in history by scoring 27 points, including a last second game-winning shot, at the defending national champions and assumed #1 squad Montana State. [http://www.hoophall.com/halloffamers/bhof-chuck-hyatt.htm]

Conference Championships

1932-33 Eastern Intercollegiate Champions
1933-34 Eastern Intercollegiate Champions
1934-35 Eastern Intercollegiate Champions
1936-37 Eastern Intercollegiate Champions
1980-81 Eastern Eight Tournament Champions
1981-82 Eastern Eight Tournament Champions
1986-87 Big East Regular Season Co-Champions
1987-88 Big East Regular Season Champions
2001-02 Big East Regular Season West Champions
2002-03 Big East Tournament and Regular Season West Co-Champions
2003-04 Big East Regular Season Champions
2007-08 Big East Tournament Champions

Pitt is the only team in Big East Conference history to reach the Big East Championship Game seven times in eight seasons having earned a trip to the title game in 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, and 2008. [http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/08075/865508-175.stm] Pitt played in the Eastern Eight Tournament Championship games in 1979, 1981, and 1982.

Post-Season

NCAA tournament appearances (20)
1941, 1957, 1958, 1963, 1974, 1981, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1993, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008

Pitt reached the NCAA Final Four (national semifinal) in 1941, "Elite Eight" (regional final) in 1974, and the "Sweet Sixteen" (regional semifinal) in 1957, 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2007.

NIT tournaments appearances (8)
1964, 1975, 1980, 1984, 1986, 1992, 1997, 2001

Honors

All Americans

20 All American honors have been awarded to 13 Pitt Players, 17 team honors and 3 honorable mentions. Although only 7 times a Pitt player has been named a consensus (AP, UPI, USBWA, TSN, NCAA) 1st Team All-American, Charley Hyatt (twice) was part of the very first Consensus All-American team in 1929, a year AFTER he was voted an All-American, won the National Title and lead the nation in scoring. It would be safe to say Pitt has earned 8 Consensus All Americans. The other consensus All-Americans include Don Smith (once), Claire Cribbs (twice), and Don Hennon (twice). In addition, Billy Knight and Jerome Lane received consensus 2nd-Team All-American status. Three Pitt legends won All-American Honorable Mention status as their highest national honor, Sam Clancy (78-79), Carl Krauser (03-04), and Sam Young (07-08).

The complete listing of players receiving All-American status:

*Charley Hyatt (1927-28, 1928-29, 1929-30)
*Sykes Reed (1927-28)
*Don Smith (1932-33)
*Clarie Cribbs (1933-34, 1934-34)
*Don Hennon (1957-58, 1958-59)
*Billy Knight (1973-74)
*Sam Clancy (1978-79) Honorable Mention
*Jerome Lane (1986-87, 1987-88)
*Charles Smith (1986-87, 1987-88)
*Brandin Knight (2001-02, 2002-03)
*Carl Krauser (2003-04) Honorable Mention
*Aaron Gray (2006-07)
*Sam Young (2007-08) Honorable Mention

Freshman All-Americans:
*Sam Clancy (1977-78)
*Charles Smith (1984-85)
*Chris Taft (2003-04)

National Player of the Year

Charley Hyatt won the National Player of the Year in 1929-30, he was the America's leading scorer that season (his second time as leading scorer) and made a last second basket to win the National Title Game with 27 points against what many considered the best team in the country. This season was also to be the third consecutive time he had earned consensus All-American status (the second time he won the honor owing to him being in the inaugural class of consensus in his second season).

National Coach of the Year

Ben Howland won National Coach of the Year honors in 2001-02 from the AP, Naismith, USBWA, ESPN Magazine and the Sporting News

Conference Honors

*Larry Harris won Eastern 8 Scoring Title in the 1976-77 season.
*Sam Clancy won Eastern 8 Rebounding Titles in both the 1978-79 and 1979-80 seasons.
*Lenny McMillan won Eastern 8 Tournament MVP 1981.
*Dwayne Wallace won Eastern 8 Assist Title in the 1981-82 season.
*Clyde Vaughan won Eastern 8 Tournament MVP 1982.
*Clyde Vaughan won Big East Scoring Title in the 1982-83 season.
*Jerome Lane won Big East Rebounding Titles in both the 1986-87 and 1987-88 seasons.
*Charles Smith won Big East Player of the Year in 1987-88 season.
*Darelle Porter won Big East Assist Title in the 1989-90 season.
*Brandon Knight won Big East Co-player of the Year in 2001-02.
*Ben Howland won Big East Coach of the Year in 2001-02.

*Julius Page won Big East Tournament MVP in 2003.
*Jamie Dixon won Big East Coach of the Year in 2003-04.
*Aaron Gray won Big East Most Improved Player in 2005-06.
*Sam Young won Big East Most Improved Player in 2007-2008
*Ronald Ramon won Co-Big East Sportsmanship award in 2007-08.
*DeJuan Blair won Co-Big East Rookie of the Year in 2007-08.
*Sam Young won Big East Tournament MVP in 2008.

Hall of Famers

Three inductees represent the University of Pittsburgh in the Helms Foundation Basketball Hall of Fame, two of those are also represented in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, both Carlson and Hyatt were selected as the first class inducted to each hall in 1959.

*Henry Clifford "Doc" Carlson, M.D., Pitt head coach from 1922-1953. He is noted as the innovator of the "figure 8" play, the first coach to take his team cross country and a leading advocate for intersectional games. Despite great modern eras in Pitt Basketball (late 1950s, 1980s, 2000s) he continues to be the most winningest coach in program history as well as the only one to lead the program to National Championships.
*Charley Hyatt, Pitt player and 3-time All-American and 2-time national scoring leader, he also was a senior year All American in High School and earned 3 other all-pro awards in the pre-NBA era playing after Pitt. He was a member of the very first Consensus All American team in 1929.
*Don Hennon, two time All-American (with one being a Consensus All American), led Pitt to two NCAA Tournament bids.

NBA Players

The Pittsburgh Panthers have had 37 players drafted by the pros, 26 picks in the NBA (Billy Knight was drafted twice in 1974) and 11 in the CBA. This number, while impressive does not reflect the many other Panthers that pre-NBA have played professionally such as national MVP and 3 time All-American Charley Hyatt in the 1930s. Six Panthers have been selected as first-round NBA draft picks with Vonteego Cummings being the most recent in 1999. Before him Eric Mobley in 1994 was drafted 18th overall.

Although not the NBA, 28 Panthers have either solely or additionally played in the successful international basketball leagues. Clyde Vaughan stands out especially playing over a decade in Europe and posting a 28 ppg career average solely in international play.

eason-by-Season Basketball

The Pittsburgh Panthers have won 1,360 games since their inception in 1905. For each season's recap see Pittsburgh Panthers Basketball History.

2007-08	27	10	Jamie Dixon	#6	BIG EAST CHAMPIONS Beat Cincinnati 70-64 Beat #13 Louisville 76-69 OT Beat #25 Marquette 68-61 Beat #9 Georgetown 74-65	NCAA TOURNAMENT Beat Oral Roberts 82-63 Lost to #18 Michigan State 54-65
2006-07	29	8	Jamie Dixon	#2	BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP Beat Marquette 89-79 Beat Louisville 65-59 Lost to Georgetown 65-42	NCAA SWEET SIXTEEN Beat Wright State 79-58 Beat Virginia Commonwealth 84-79 OT Lost to UCLA 64-55
2005-06	24	7	Jamie Dixon	#8	BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP Beat Louisville 61-56 Beat West Virginia 68-57 Beat Villanova 68-54 Lost to Syracuse 65-61	NCAA SECOND ROUND Beat Kent State 79-64 Lost to Bradley 72-66
2004-05	20	9	Jamie Dixon	#7	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to Villanova 58-67	NCAA FIRST ROUND Lost to Pacific 71-79
2003-04	31	5	Jamie Dixon	#3	BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP Beat Virginia Tech 74-61 Beat Boston College 62-53 Lost to UConn 58-61	NCAA SWEET SIXTEEN Beat Central Florida 53-44 Beat Wisconsin 59-55 Lost to Oklahoma State 51-63
2002-03	28	5	Ben Howland	#2	BIG EAST CHAMPIONS Beat Providence 67-59 Beat Boston College 61-48 Beat UConn 74-56	NCAA SWEET SIXTEEN Beat Wagner 87-61 Beat Indiana 74-52 Lost to Marquette 74-77
2001-02	29	6	Ben Howland	#7	BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP Beat Boston College 76-62 Beat Miami 76-71 Lost to UConn 65-74 2OT	NCAA SWEET SIXTEEN Beat Central Conn. St. 71-54 Beat California 63-50 Lost to Kent St. 73-78 OT
2000-01	19	14	Ben Howland	NR	BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP Beat Miami 78-69 Beat NotreDame 66-54 Beat Syracuse 55-54 OT Lost to Boston College 57-79	NIT SWEET SIXTEEN Beat St. Bonaventure 84-75 Lost to Mississippi St. 61-66
1999-00	13	15	Ben Howland	NR	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to Villanova 55-65
1998-99	14	16	Ralph Willard	#18	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to Rutgers 51-64
1997-98	11	16	Ralph Willard	NR	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to Villanova 93-96 2OT
1996-97	18	15	Ralph Willard	NR	BIG EAST SECOND ROUND Beat UConn 63-62 Lost to Boston College 68-76	NIT SWEET SIXTEEN Beat New Orleans 82-63 Lost to Arkansas 71-76
1995-96	10	17	Ralph Willard	NR	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to Boston College 66-70
1994-95	10	18	Ralph Willard	NR	BIG EAST SECOND ROUND Beat St. John's 74-71 Lost to UConn 78-81
1993-94	13	14	Paul Evans	NR	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to St. John's 72-80
1992-93	17	11	Paul Evans	#13	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to Syracuse 50-55	NCAA FIRST ROUND Lost to Utah 65-86
1991-92	18	16	Paul Evans	#24	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to Miami 71-83	NIT SWEET SIXTEEN Beat Penn St. 67-65 Lost to Florida 74-77
1990-91	21	12	Paul Evans	#11	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to Seton Hall 69-70	NCAA SECOND ROUND Beat Georgia 76-68 OT Lost to Kansas 66-77
1989-90	12	17	Paul Evans	#18	BIG EAST SECOND ROUND Beat Boston College 88-70 Lost to Syracuse 55-58
1988-89	17	13	Paul Evans	NR	BIG EAST SECOND ROUND Beat Villanova 71-66 Lost to Georgetown 62-85	NCAA FIRST ROUND Lost to Ball St. 64-68
1987-88	24	7	Paul Evans	#2	BIG EAST SEASON CHAMPS Beat UConn 75-58 Lost to Villanova 69-72	NCAA SECOND ROUND Beat E. Michigan 108-90 Lost to Vanderbilt 74-80
1986-87	25	8	Paul Evans	#7	BIG EAST SEASON CHAMPS Beat Seton Hall 96-88 Lost to Syracuse 85-99	NCAA SECOND ROUND Beat Marist 93-68 Lost to Oklahoma 93-96
1985-86	15	14	Dr. Roy Chipman	NR	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to Georgetown 56-57 OT	NIT FIRST ROUND Lost to Missouri St. 52-59
1984-85	17	12	Dr. Roy Chipman	NR	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to Villanova 61-69	NCAA FIRST ROUND Lost to Louisiana Tech 54-78
1983-84	18	13	Dr. Roy Chipman	NR	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to Villanova 65-75	NIT ELITE EIGHT Beat LaSalle 95-91 Beat FSU 66-63 Lost to Notre Dame 64-72
1982-83	13	15	Dr. Roy Chipman	NR	BIG EAST FIRST ROUND Lost to St. John's 73-91
1981-82	20	10	Dr. Roy Chipman	NR	Eastern 8 Tournament CHAMPIONS Beat Duquesne 66-64 Beat Rutgers 60-47 Beat West Virginia 79-72	NCAA FIRST ROUND Lost to Pepperdine 88-99
1980-81	19	12	Dr. Roy Chipman	NR	Eastern 8 Tournament CHAMPIONS Beat Rutgers 67-62 Beat RhodeIsland 74-45 Beat Duquesne 64-60	NCAA Second Round Beat Idaho 70-69 Lost to North Carolina 57-74
1979-80	17	12	Tim Grgurich	NR	Eastern 8 FINAL FOUR Beat G. Washington 77-68 Lost to Villanova 59-72	NIT First Round Lost to Duquesne 63-65
1978-79	18	11	Tim Grgurich	NR	Eastern 8 CHAMPIONSHIP Beat G. Washington 85-80 Beat Villanova 77-64 Lost to Rutgers 57-61
1977-78	16	11	Tim Grgurich	NR	Eastern 8 FINAL FOUR Beat G. Washington 85-83 Lost to Villanova 70-72
1976-77	6	21	Tim Grgurich	NR	Eastern 8 FIRST ROUND Lost to West Virginia 54-66
1975-76	12	15	Tim Grgurich
1974-75	18	11	Chuck Ridl	NR		NIT ELITE EIGHT Beat S. Illinois 70-65 Lost to Providence 80-101
1973-74	25	4	Chuck Ridl	#7		NCAA ELITE EIGHT Beat St. Joseph's 54-42 Beat Furman 81-78 Lost to NC State 72-100
1972-73	12	14	Chuck Ridl
1971-72	12	12	Chuck Ridl
1970-71	14	10	Chuck Ridl
1969-70	12	12	Chuck Ridl
1968-69	4	20	Chuck Ridl
1967-68	7	15	Bob Timmons
1966-67	6	19	Bob Timmons
1965-66	5	17	Bob Timmons
1964-65	7	16	Bob Timmons
1963-64	17	8	Bob Timmons	NR		NIT First Round of 12 Lost to Drake 82-87
1962-63	19	6	Bob Timmons	NR		NCAA First Round of 25 Lost to NYU 83-93
1961-62	12	11	Bob Timmons
1960-61	12	11	Bob Timmons
1959-60	11	14	Bob Timmons
1958-59	10	14	Bob Timmons	#18
1957-58	18	7	Bob Timmons	NR		NCAA First Round of 24 Lost to Miami(OH) 77-82
1956-57	16	11	Bob Timmons	NR		NCAA Regional Fourth Place (Sweet 16) Beat Morehead St. 86-85 Lost to Kentucky 92-98 Lost to Notre Dame 85-86
1955-56	15	10	Bob Timmons
1954-55	10	16	Bob Timmons
1953-54	9	14	Bob Timmons
1952-53	12	11	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1951-52	10	12	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1950-51	9	17	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1949-50	4	14	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1948-49	12	13	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1947-48	10	11	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1946-47	8	10	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1945-46	7	7	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1944-45	8	4	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1943-44	7	7	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1942-43	10	5	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1941-42	5	10	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1940-41	13	6	Dr. H.C. Carlson	NR		NCAA FINAL FOUR Beat North Carolina 26-20 Lost to Wisconsin 30-36
1939-40	8	9	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1938-39	10	9	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1937-38	9	12	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1936-37	14	7	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1935-36	18	9	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1934-35	18	5	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1933-34	18	4	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1932-33	17	5	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1931-32	14	6	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1930-31	20	4	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1929-30	23	2	Dr. H.C. Carlson	NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
1928-29	16	5	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1927-28	21	0	Dr. H.C. Carlson	NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
1926-27	10	7	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1925-26	12	5	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1924-25	4	10	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1923-24	10	7	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1922-23	10	5	Dr. H.C. Carlson
1921-22	12	8	Andrew Kerr
1920-21	12	9	Dr. George Flint
1919-20	9	6	Dr. George Flint
1918-19	7	7	Dr. George Flint
1917-16	5	9	Dr. George Flint
1916-15	12	6	Dr. George Flint
1915-14	15	2	Dr. George Flint
1914-15	13	5	Dr. George Flint
1913-14	7	8	Dr. George Flint
1912-13	15	7	Dr. George Flint
1911-12	10	9	Dr. George Flint
1910-11	6	6	Wol Wegner
1907-08	10	6	Harry Hough
1906-07	6	5	Ben Printz
1905-06	2	9	Ben Printz

Points Club

*Two Panther players have achieved the 2,000 points club.
*Eleven Panther players have achieved the 1,500 points club.
*34 Panther players have achieved the 1,000 points club.

External links

* [http://www.pittsburghpanthers.com/ Official Site of PITT Panther Athletics]
* [http://www.bigeast.org/schools/pitt/bige-pitt-body.html/ Big East Website - PITT Athletics Profile]