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  1. #1

    Honoring the (forgotten?) 1995 team

    Please forgive me for double-posting this, but here's a piece I wrote last Fall in honor of the 25th anniversary of the "lost season," the 1994-95 team. (I welcome thoughts, criticism, etc.)

    https://medium.com/@roberttally/coac...m-85bc2cad6ab6

    Here's the text of the piece, if the link's not working.

    Coach K’s Forgotten Team: Celebrating the 25th Anniversary of Duke’s Annus Horribilis

    Robert T. Tally Jr.
    Nov 20, 2019 · 8 min read

    Earlier this year, ESPN and the newly formed ACC Network aired a documentary titled, “The Class that Saved Coach K.” It was about the recruiting class of 1982, which featured five players who would help to revive a floundering Duke University basketball program and establish Mike Krzyzewski’s legacy as one of the great coaches in the sport. The five freshmen — Mark Alarie, Jay Bilas, Johnny Dawkins, David Henderson, and Wendell Williams — joined a team that had gone just 10–17 the season before, finishing dead last in the Atlantic Coast Conference. By their senior year, 1985–86, these players led Duke to a №1 ranking, an ACC championship, and a Final Four, and the formerly little-known coach with an unpronounceable name had become an icon, known simply as “Coach K.” Duke lost in the NCAA Championship game to Louisville that year, but Duke’s place as a national and seemingly perennial power seemed secure thereafter, as Coach K has gone on to 12 total Final Fours, with 15 total ACC Championships (plus 12 “regular-season” championships), and five NCAA titles, not to mention the all-time record for Division-I Men’s Basketball coaching wins.

    At the time of this writing (November 19, 2019), Duke is currently №1 in the AP and Coach’s polls, which has been a rather familiar position. Most remarkable about Duke’s basketball success is its consistency. Even great programs have their ups-and-downs, winning championships one year but failing even to make the NCAA Tournament in the next (as with the University of Kentucky’s teams between 2012 and 2013), but Duke has largely remained, not only competitive, but dominant over now four decades. Indeed, from Johnny Dawkins’s sophomore year, 1983–84, until this past season’s Zion Williamson-led 2018–19 powerhouse (which won 32 games, an ACC championship, and finished in the Elite Eight), Duke has made the NCAA Tournament in every season but one, an astonishing 35-out-of-36 years. But this article is about the team that did not make it, the star-crossed and misunderstood 1994–95 squad.

    That team is pretty much forgotten by many Duke fans themselves, and remembered for very different reasons by the anti-Duke contingent, but those who do look back on that year recall this as a terrible team, and their losing record of 13–18, with a last-place finish in the ACC, would seem to confirm that judgement. But I want to set the historical record straight, even if I can do nothing about the win-loss record: this was a great team, which has been undervalued, maligned, and heedlessly cast into the ash-bin of history. Indeed, I would argue that, but for some bad luck, this squad was comparable to even some of Duke’s championship-level teams. Now, in honor of their 25th anniversary, I urge that we give the ill-fated 1994–95 Blue Devils some respect.

    Famously, this was the season during which Coach K took a leave of absence for health reasons, leaving the reins in the hands of now-acting head coach Pete Gaudet. (Reflecting on this decision years later, Krzyzewski recounted how his wife, Mickie, threw down the gauntlet, ultimately threatening to leave him if he did not take care of himself and get some rest.) It has become part of the legend among Duke’s many detractors that Coach K faked his back-injury because he knew this team was bad and, egotistically, did not want to be associated with it. Added fuel for the Duke-haters was the announcement that the team’s losses (and wins, of course) during Coach K’s absence from the bench would not count against (or toward) his personal, coaching win-loss record.

    Almost completely forgotten about this moment is the fact that, when Coach K took leave of the team following a home loss to Clemson on January 4, 1995, Duke was 9–3, and ranked №11 in the country. The preseason poll had listed the Blue Devils at №8, and they rose as high as №6 before a heartbreaking loss to a ranked Connecticut team (featuring future Hall of Fame shooting guard Ray Allen) in Auburn Hills, Michigan, on November 29, 1994. By New Year’s Day, having already defeated such power-conference teams as Michigan, Illinois, and Georgia Tech, it was clear that this was not a team destined for failure. Its subsequent collapse is all the more tragic.

    As the 1994–95 season began, the prospects for Duke looked bright. The previous season’s team, led by seniors Grant Hill and Antonio Lang, had come within a fingertip’s reach of an Arkansas-forward Scotty Thurman jump shot from winning a third national championship in four years, and Duke appeared poised to make another run. Of course, losing Hill, who is arguably Duke’s all-time greatest player, not to mention the versatile Lang, was significant, but that year’s team added high-flying Ricky Price (who had won the McDonald’s All-America Team dunk contest that Spring), sharp-shooter Trajan Langdon, and fellow McDonalder Steve Wojciechowski at the point. They joined sophomore Jeff Capel and junior Chris Collins, forming a highly skilled core of guards. And then there was the pre-season All-American candidate, senior Cherokee Parks, who seemed likely to take up the mantle of predecessors Christian Laettner and Danny Ferry in becoming a do-it-all big man. Indeed, Parks finished the year averaging 19.0 points, 9.3 rebounds, and 1.8 blocks per game, so he certainly did his part. There can be no question that this team was talented, even if it lacked the star power of earlier and later teams, and no one — not even an ailing and hospitalized Coach K — could have possibly foreseen the dismal finish. Under interim head coach Gaudet, the team’s record was just 4–15.

    For what it’s worth, Duke was ranked #3 nationally in strength-of-schedule that year, and the ACC itself was brutal, as it often has been. Nevertheless, the schedule does not explain the team’s record, nor does its remarkability come close to assuaging the pain involved in those losses suffered. Blowouts are without question embarrassing, but when the other team whips yours soundly, you can take solace in the fact that the better team won. But the 1995 Devils lost many of their contests in heartbreaking fashion, with games coming down to the wire over and over again. Most emblematic, perhaps, of the season’s frustrations is the still-celebrated Duke-UNC game in in Chapel Hill, where Capel hit a near half-court shot at the buzzer — ESPN and other networks play frequently play that clip even now — only to have Duke lose the match in double-overtime.

    In fact, Duke somehow managed to have double-digit leads in nearly every game it played that season, only to blow them later, sometimes being routed in the second half. Most of the losses, however, came down to the last few minutes of the game. One of the few teams to come right out and best Duke from the start was UCLA at their home in Pauley Pavilion, but then that team featured the national player of the year, Ed O’Bannon, and went on to win the NCAA Championship in April, so there’s little shame in that trouncing. Far from proving itself to be inferior to the competition, the Blue Devils repeatedly showed why it had been a preseason Top-10 team, only to falter down the stretch.

    The late-game collapses revealed a then-unforeseen failing of Coach K’s otherwise superb system: it relied too heavily upon Coach K himself. Without impugning the merits of Coach Gaudet, observers could clearly see that the players — talented, well prepared, and in good condition — appeared to be unable to finish, and the closing minutes of game after game became agonizing for the Duke fans. Those of us old enough to recall Coach K’s first few years, when Duke’s teams were not very strong (hence, per the aforementioned ESPN documentary, in need of “saving”), could tell the difference immediately. Whereas Duke’s 1982 team — no offense to then-senior guard Vince Taylor! — was largely outclassed by most of the ACC, the 1995 team should have been right in the mix, competing shoulder-to-shoulder with teams featuring the likes of Tim Duncan, Jerry Stackhouse, and ACC Player of the Year, Maryland’s Joe Smith. Even granting the difficult schedule and hard luck, on probability alone, Duke should have won about half of those close games, which would have given the team 18 or 19 wins, enough to make the NCAA tournament (as the 18-win team did the following season). For a team ranked №8 in the preseason, this still would have been disappointing, but given the circumstances, it would be a respectable finish to the year.

    Cherokee Parks probably deserves special notice. A senior who had begun his career as Laettner’s understudy on an NCAA Championship team in 1991–92, Parks did his best to carry the 1995 team on his broad shoulders. As noted above, Parks finished the year averaging 19.0 points and 9.3 rebounds. By way of comparison, we might note Elton Brand, national Player of the Year in 1999, averaged 17.7 and 9.8; national POY-runner-up in 2015 Jahlil Okafor averaged 17.3 and 8.5, and consensus 2019 POY Zion Williamson averaged 22.6 and 8.9. I do not claim that Parks deserved Wooden or Naismith Award consideration — he was named to the 2nd-team All-ACC, and was an honorable mention for the All-America teams — but had Duke’s record been better, he would have certainly received more recognition for his efforts. In fact, he had a singularly great year, capping off a productive career at Duke.

    Reflecting upon the hiatus in 1995, Krzyzewski has acknowledged that he had been trying to do too much on his own, that he had been a bit of a control freak, and that he needed to delegate more to his staff. Again, nothing against the previous assistant coaches, but basketball fans may have noticed that Duke’s bench has in the last 20-or-more years been filled with assistant coaches who are also former players, ones he has not only mentored but who presumably he trusts. The aforementioned Dawkins, Capel, Collins, and Wojo — each now a head coach at another university — have served, and the current staff includes Jon Scheyer, Nate James, Chris Carrawell, and Nolan Smith. The success of the program in the last 25 years owes a lot to Coach K’s newfound ability to trust others and to delegate duties, so if nothing else, the collapse of 1995 has yielded positive results. Without what must be viewed as that annus horribilis for Duke fans, the later ACC and NCAA championships may not have happened.

    The 1994–95 Blue Devils are almost certainly the best “bad” team in Duke’s celebrated basketball history, and the blemish on Coach K’s otherwise scintillating resume may also have helped spur the success of the Duke program in the years that followed. As noted, three of the players from this team became Duke assistant coaches, and all of them — Capel, Collins, and Wojo — are now thriving at the head of their own programs (Pittsburgh, Northwestern, and Marquette, respectively). Following the disappointment and shame of 1995, Coach K arguably redoubled his own efforts while also allowing others to do their parts to help the program, which has thrived over the last 25 years. Rather than seeing the 1995 team as a fluke, an outlier, or an embarrassment, perhaps basketball fans can remember it as an important, formative, and productive moment in the overall trajectory of Duke basketball over the years. If it is true that the recruiting class of 1982 “saved” Coach K, then it is also true that the tragic fall of an otherwise excellent 1995 team helped to shape the later success of Coach K’s career. Wins and losses notwithstanding, the 1995 Blue Devils exhibited real greatness, and they left a legacy worth celebrating 25 years later.

    © 2019 Robert T. Tally Jr.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    near the Thrillerdome in ATL

    Capel shot

    Thanks for the reposting of your writeup Robert. Don't know if you can edit but Capel's shot to tie was in Cameron.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    Van Nuys, CA
    Quote Originally Posted by rtally View Post
    Please forgive me for double-posting this, but here's a piece I wrote last Fall in honor of the 25th anniversary of the "lost season," the 1994-95 team. (I welcome thoughts, criticism, etc.)

    https://medium.com/@roberttally/coac...m-85bc2cad6ab6

    Here's the text of the piece, if the link's not working.

    Coach K’s Forgotten Team: Celebrating the 25th Anniversary of Duke’s Annus Horribilis

    Robert T. Tally Jr.
    Nov 20, 2019 · 8 min read

    Earlier this year, ESPN and the newly formed ACC Network aired a documentary titled, “The Class that Saved Coach K.” It was about the recruiting class of 1982, which featured five players who would help to revive a floundering Duke University basketball program and establish Mike Krzyzewski’s legacy as one of the great coaches in the sport. The five freshmen — Mark Alarie, Jay Bilas, Johnny Dawkins, David Henderson, and Wendell Williams — joined a team that had gone just 10–17 the season before, finishing dead last in the Atlantic Coast Conference. By their senior year, 1985–86, these players led Duke to a №1 ranking, an ACC championship, and a Final Four, and the formerly little-known coach with an unpronounceable name had become an icon, known simply as “Coach K.” Duke lost in the NCAA Championship game to Louisville that year, but Duke’s place as a national and seemingly perennial power seemed secure thereafter, as Coach K has gone on to 12 total Final Fours, with 15 total ACC Championships (plus 12 “regular-season” championships), and five NCAA titles, not to mention the all-time record for Division-I Men’s Basketball coaching wins.

    At the time of this writing (November 19, 2019), Duke is currently №1 in the AP and Coach’s polls, which has been a rather familiar position. Most remarkable about Duke’s basketball success is its consistency. Even great programs have their ups-and-downs, winning championships one year but failing even to make the NCAA Tournament in the next (as with the University of Kentucky’s teams between 2012 and 2013), but Duke has largely remained, not only competitive, but dominant over now four decades. Indeed, from Johnny Dawkins’s sophomore year, 1983–84, until this past season’s Zion Williamson-led 2018–19 powerhouse (which won 32 games, an ACC championship, and finished in the Elite Eight), Duke has made the NCAA Tournament in every season but one, an astonishing 35-out-of-36 years. But this article is about the team that did not make it, the star-crossed and misunderstood 1994–95 squad.

    That team is pretty much forgotten by many Duke fans themselves, and remembered for very different reasons by the anti-Duke contingent, but those who do look back on that year recall this as a terrible team, and their losing record of 13–18, with a last-place finish in the ACC, would seem to confirm that judgement. But I want to set the historical record straight, even if I can do nothing about the win-loss record: this was a great team, which has been undervalued, maligned, and heedlessly cast into the ash-bin of history. Indeed, I would argue that, but for some bad luck, this squad was comparable to even some of Duke’s championship-level teams. Now, in honor of their 25th anniversary, I urge that we give the ill-fated 1994–95 Blue Devils some respect.

    Famously, this was the season during which Coach K took a leave of absence for health reasons, leaving the reins in the hands of now-acting head coach Pete Gaudet. (Reflecting on this decision years later, Krzyzewski recounted how his wife, Mickie, threw down the gauntlet, ultimately threatening to leave him if he did not take care of himself and get some rest.) It has become part of the legend among Duke’s many detractors that Coach K faked his back-injury because he knew this team was bad and, egotistically, did not want to be associated with it. Added fuel for the Duke-haters was the announcement that the team’s losses (and wins, of course) during Coach K’s absence from the bench would not count against (or toward) his personal, coaching win-loss record.

    Almost completely forgotten about this moment is the fact that, when Coach K took leave of the team following a home loss to Clemson on January 4, 1995, Duke was 9–3, and ranked №11 in the country. The preseason poll had listed the Blue Devils at №8, and they rose as high as №6 before a heartbreaking loss to a ranked Connecticut team (featuring future Hall of Fame shooting guard Ray Allen) in Auburn Hills, Michigan, on November 29, 1994. By New Year’s Day, having already defeated such power-conference teams as Michigan, Illinois, and Georgia Tech, it was clear that this was not a team destined for failure. Its subsequent collapse is all the more tragic.

    As the 1994–95 season began, the prospects for Duke looked bright. The previous season’s team, led by seniors Grant Hill and Antonio Lang, had come within a fingertip’s reach of an Arkansas-forward Scotty Thurman jump shot from winning a third national championship in four years, and Duke appeared poised to make another run. Of course, losing Hill, who is arguably Duke’s all-time greatest player, not to mention the versatile Lang, was significant, but that year’s team added high-flying Ricky Price (who had won the McDonald’s All-America Team dunk contest that Spring), sharp-shooter Trajan Langdon, and fellow McDonalder Steve Wojciechowski at the point. They joined sophomore Jeff Capel and junior Chris Collins, forming a highly skilled core of guards. And then there was the pre-season All-American candidate, senior Cherokee Parks, who seemed likely to take up the mantle of predecessors Christian Laettner and Danny Ferry in becoming a do-it-all big man. Indeed, Parks finished the year averaging 19.0 points, 9.3 rebounds, and 1.8 blocks per game, so he certainly did his part. There can be no question that this team was talented, even if it lacked the star power of earlier and later teams, and no one — not even an ailing and hospitalized Coach K — could have possibly foreseen the dismal finish. Under interim head coach Gaudet, the team’s record was just 4–15.

    For what it’s worth, Duke was ranked #3 nationally in strength-of-schedule that year, and the ACC itself was brutal, as it often has been. Nevertheless, the schedule does not explain the team’s record, nor does its remarkability come close to assuaging the pain involved in those losses suffered. Blowouts are without question embarrassing, but when the other team whips yours soundly, you can take solace in the fact that the better team won. But the 1995 Devils lost many of their contests in heartbreaking fashion, with games coming down to the wire over and over again. Most emblematic, perhaps, of the season’s frustrations is the still-celebrated Duke-UNC game in in Chapel Hill, where Capel hit a near half-court shot at the buzzer — ESPN and other networks play frequently play that clip even now — only to have Duke lose the match in double-overtime.

    In fact, Duke somehow managed to have double-digit leads in nearly every game it played that season, only to blow them later, sometimes being routed in the second half. Most of the losses, however, came down to the last few minutes of the game. One of the few teams to come right out and best Duke from the start was UCLA at their home in Pauley Pavilion, but then that team featured the national player of the year, Ed O’Bannon, and went on to win the NCAA Championship in April, so there’s little shame in that trouncing. Far from proving itself to be inferior to the competition, the Blue Devils repeatedly showed why it had been a preseason Top-10 team, only to falter down the stretch.

    The late-game collapses revealed a then-unforeseen failing of Coach K’s otherwise superb system: it relied too heavily upon Coach K himself. Without impugning the merits of Coach Gaudet, observers could clearly see that the players — talented, well prepared, and in good condition — appeared to be unable to finish, and the closing minutes of game after game became agonizing for the Duke fans. Those of us old enough to recall Coach K’s first few years, when Duke’s teams were not very strong (hence, per the aforementioned ESPN documentary, in need of “saving”), could tell the difference immediately. Whereas Duke’s 1982 team — no offense to then-senior guard Vince Taylor! — was largely outclassed by most of the ACC, the 1995 team should have been right in the mix, competing shoulder-to-shoulder with teams featuring the likes of Tim Duncan, Jerry Stackhouse, and ACC Player of the Year, Maryland’s Joe Smith. Even granting the difficult schedule and hard luck, on probability alone, Duke should have won about half of those close games, which would have given the team 18 or 19 wins, enough to make the NCAA tournament (as the 18-win team did the following season). For a team ranked №8 in the preseason, this still would have been disappointing, but given the circumstances, it would be a respectable finish to the year.

    Cherokee Parks probably deserves special notice. A senior who had begun his career as Laettner’s understudy on an NCAA Championship team in 1991–92, Parks did his best to carry the 1995 team on his broad shoulders. As noted above, Parks finished the year averaging 19.0 points and 9.3 rebounds. By way of comparison, we might note Elton Brand, national Player of the Year in 1999, averaged 17.7 and 9.8; national POY-runner-up in 2015 Jahlil Okafor averaged 17.3 and 8.5, and consensus 2019 POY Zion Williamson averaged 22.6 and 8.9. I do not claim that Parks deserved Wooden or Naismith Award consideration — he was named to the 2nd-team All-ACC, and was an honorable mention for the All-America teams — but had Duke’s record been better, he would have certainly received more recognition for his efforts. In fact, he had a singularly great year, capping off a productive career at Duke.

    Reflecting upon the hiatus in 1995, Krzyzewski has acknowledged that he had been trying to do too much on his own, that he had been a bit of a control freak, and that he needed to delegate more to his staff. Again, nothing against the previous assistant coaches, but basketball fans may have noticed that Duke’s bench has in the last 20-or-more years been filled with assistant coaches who are also former players, ones he has not only mentored but who presumably he trusts. The aforementioned Dawkins, Capel, Collins, and Wojo — each now a head coach at another university — have served, and the current staff includes Jon Scheyer, Nate James, Chris Carrawell, and Nolan Smith. The success of the program in the last 25 years owes a lot to Coach K’s newfound ability to trust others and to delegate duties, so if nothing else, the collapse of 1995 has yielded positive results. Without what must be viewed as that annus horribilis for Duke fans, the later ACC and NCAA championships may not have happened.

    The 1994–95 Blue Devils are almost certainly the best “bad” team in Duke’s celebrated basketball history, and the blemish on Coach K’s otherwise scintillating resume may also have helped spur the success of the Duke program in the years that followed. As noted, three of the players from this team became Duke assistant coaches, and all of them — Capel, Collins, and Wojo — are now thriving at the head of their own programs (Pittsburgh, Northwestern, and Marquette, respectively). Following the disappointment and shame of 1995, Coach K arguably redoubled his own efforts while also allowing others to do their parts to help the program, which has thrived over the last 25 years. Rather than seeing the 1995 team as a fluke, an outlier, or an embarrassment, perhaps basketball fans can remember it as an important, formative, and productive moment in the overall trajectory of Duke basketball over the years. If it is true that the recruiting class of 1982 “saved” Coach K, then it is also true that the tragic fall of an otherwise excellent 1995 team helped to shape the later success of Coach K’s career. Wins and losses notwithstanding, the 1995 Blue Devils exhibited real greatness, and they left a legacy worth celebrating 25 years later.

    © 2019 Robert T. Tally Jr.
    Another Californian Erik Meek if I recall was a good contributor from the bench for Cherokee. My late mother was neighbors to Cherokee's mom and youngest sister when he was at Duke.

  4. #4
    Oh, thank you for the corrections! And yes, Meek was a nearly a double-double guy; I shouldn't have failed to mention him!

  5. #5
    Cool post. Thanks for sharing! IMO losing to Virginia at Cameron in early January is what did the team in. IIRC they blew a lead late thanks to some Meek missed FT's. Any hope of righting the ship disappeared after that game.

  6. #6
    Quote Originally Posted by Natty_B View Post
    Cool post. Thanks for sharing! IMO losing to Virginia at Cameron in early January is what did the team in. IIRC they blew a lead late thanks to some Meek missed FT's. Any hope of righting the ship disappeared after that game.
    I just looked the UVA game up - Duke was winning 40-19 at half and lost in double OT. WOOF! Another low light was playing at UCLA towards the end of the season - the most outmatched I've ever seen Duke. My personal Gaudet memory is that in the early 90's at Duke basketball camps he was a real hard case.

  7. #7
    Quote Originally Posted by Natty_B View Post
    I just looked the UVA game up - Duke was winning 40-19 at half and lost in double OT. WOOF! Another low light was playing at UCLA towards the end of the season - the most outmatched I've ever seen Duke. My personal Gaudet memory is that in the early 90's at Duke basketball camps he was a real hard case.
    Thanks, yes! Between my own memory -- because we went to the National Championship the year before, almost all our games were on TV -- and looking things up, I think I found that we had double-digit leads in almost every game we LOST! (The UCLA game was the exception, where we really were outmatched [I think Ed O'Bannon scored about 40 points or something like that].) That's why the season was so heartbreaking. I'm old enough to remember the 1982 and 1983 teams, which struggled against far superior teams, most nights, but the 1995 team was as good as almost anyone they played that year, only they kept falling down, usually late in the 2nd half.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    Washington, DC area
    Quote Originally Posted by rtally View Post
    Thanks, yes! Between my own memory -- because we went to the National Championship the year before, almost all our games were on TV -- and looking things up, I think I found that we had double-digit leads in almost every game we LOST! (The UCLA game was the exception, where we really were outmatched [I think Ed O'Bannon scored about 40 points or something like that].) That's why the season was so heartbreaking. I'm old enough to remember the 1982 and 1983 teams, which struggled against far superior teams, most nights, but the 1995 team was as good as almost anyone they played that year, only they kept falling down, usually late in the 2nd half.
    Just a few points sprinkled throughout the year and a very different season.

    -jk

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Feb 2011
    Location
    High Point
    Why would anyone forget that season? I refer you to what K said after the VA beatdown in the ACCT.

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Apr 2011
    Location
    Winston’Salem
    This season was the middle one of my three years at Duke Law, sandwiched between the wonderful surprise of the 1994 team (damn Tony Lang's manicurist!) and the "bridge" team of 1996. I will never forget that season. And, for me at least, it's "too soon" for this thread . . . . . .
    "Amazing what a minute can do."

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