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Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Defunct U.S. men's college basketball player award (1943–1983)
Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year
Awarded forthe national men's college basketball player of the year
CountryUnited States
Presented byHelms Athletic Foundation
History
First award1943[a]
Final award1983

TheHelms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year was an annual men'scollege basketball award given to the most outstanding men's player in the United States. It was awarded by theHelms Athletic Foundation, an organization founded in 1936 by Bill Schroeder andPaul Helms, the owner ofHelms Bakery in Los Angeles.[1]

The award was first presented in 1944, when the Helms Athletic Foundation announced Schroeder's player of the year selection for the1943–44 season as well as his retroactive picks for each season from1904–05 to1942–43.[1] Schroeder then began selecting a player of the year annually.

After Paul Helms' death in 1957, his family continued supporting the foundation until 1969, when the bakeries went out of business.[2] Schroeder found a new benefactor in United Savings & Loan,[2] and the foundation's name becameUnited Savings–Helms Athletic Foundation.[3][4] United merged withCitizens Savings & Loan in 1973, when the foundation became theCitizens Savings Athletic Foundation.[2] It was again renamed whenFirst Interstate Bank assumed sponsorship and was known as theFirst Interstate Bank Athletic Foundation in the award's final years after 1981.[5][6] Schroeder made his last player of the year selection for the1982–83 season, after which the award came to an end.

Key

[edit]
†Co-Players of the Year
Player (X)Denotes the number of times the player has been awarded the Helms Player of the Year award at that point

Winners

[edit]

Winners prior to the1942–43 season were selected retroactively in 1943[7] and 1957.

Christian Steinmetz, Wisconsin, 1905
George Levis, Wisconsin, 1916
Bill Chandler, Wisconsin, 1918
Paul Endacott, Kansas, 1923
Charlie T. Black, Kansas, 1924
Jack Cobb, North Carolina, 1926
Cat Thompson, Montana State, 1929
Charley Hyatt, Pittsburgh, 1930
George Mikan, DePaul, 1944 and 1945
Tony Lavelli, Yale, 1949
Bill Russell, San Francisco, 1955 and 1956
Lennie Rosenbluth, North Carolina, 1957
Cazzie Russell, Michigan, 1966
Lew Alcindor,[b] UCLA, 1967 through 1969
Austin Carr, Notre Dame, 1971
David Thompson, NC State, 1974 and 1975
Mark Aguirre, DePaul, 1981
James Worthy, North Carolina, 1982
SeasonPlayerSchoolPositionClassReference
1904–05Christian SteinmetzWisconsinFSenior[8]
1905–06George GrebensteinDartmouthFJunior
1906–07Gilmore KinneyYaleFSenior
1907–08Charles KeinathPennsylvaniaFJunior
1908–09John SchommerChicagoCSenior
1909–10Harlan PageChicagoGSenior
1910–11Ted KiendlColumbiaFSenior
1911–12Otto StangelWisconsinFSenior
1912–13Eddie CalderSt. LawrenceFSenior
1913–14Gil HalsteadCornellCSenior
1914–15Ernest HoughtonUnion (NY)GSenior
1915–16George LevisWisconsinFSenior
1916–17Ray WoodsIllinoisGSenior
1917–18Bill ChandlerWisconsinCSenior
1918–19Erling PlatouMinnesotaGJunior
1919–20Howard CannNYUFSenior[7]
1920–21George WilliamsMissouriCSenior
1921–22Chuck CarneyIllinoisCSenior
1922–23Paul EndacottKansasGSenior
1923–24Charlie T. BlackKansasGSenior
1924–25Earl MuellerColorado CollegeCSenior
1925–26Jack CobbNorth CarolinaFSenior
1926–27Vic HansonSyracuseFSenior
1927–28Victor HoltOklahomaCSenior
1928–29Cat ThompsonMontana StateFJunior
1929–30Charley HyattPittsburghGSenior
1930–31Bart CarltonEast CentralGSenior
1931–32John WoodenPurdueGJunior
1932–33Forest SaleKentuckyF /CSenior
1933–34Wesley BennettWestminster (PA)CSenior
1934–35Leroy EdwardsKentuckyCSophomore
1935–36John MoirNotre DameFSophomore
1936–37Hank LuisettiStanfordFSophomore
1937–38Hank Luisetti (2)StanfordFJunior
1938–39Chet JaworskiRhode IslandFSenior
1939–40George GlamackNorth CarolinaCJunior
1940–41George Glamack (2)North CarolinaCSenior
1941–42Stan ModzelewskiRhode IslandG /FSenior
1942–43George SeneskySaint Joseph'sGSenior[9][8]
1943–44George MikanDePaulCJunior
1944–45George Mikan (2)DePaulCSenior
1945–46Bob KurlandOklahoma StateCSenior
1946–47Gerald TuckerOklahomaCSenior
1947–48Ed MacauleySaint LouisCJunior
1948–49Tony LavelliYaleFSenior
1949–50Paul ArizinVillanovaFSenior[10]
1950–51Dick GroatDukeGJunior[9][8]
1951–52Clyde LovelletteKansasF /CSenior
1952–53Bob HoubregsWashingtonCSenior
1953–54Tom GolaLa SalleG /FSenior[11]
1954–55Bill RussellSan FranciscoCJunior[12]
1955–56Bill Russell (2)San FranciscoCSenior[9][8]
1956–57Lennie RosenbluthNorth CarolinaFSenior
1957–58Elgin BaylorSeattleF /CJunior
1958–59Oscar RobertsonCincinnatiGJunior
1959–60Oscar Robertson (2)CincinnatiGSenior
1960–61Jerry LucasOhio StateF /CJunior
1961–62Paul HogueCincinnatiCSenior[13]
1962–63Art HeymanDukeGSenior[9][8]
1963–64Walt HazzardUCLAGSenior
1964–65†Bill BradleyPrincetonG /FSenior
Gail GoodrichUCLAGSenior
1965–66Cazzie RussellMichiganG /FSenior
1966–67Lew Alcindor[b]UCLACSophomore
1967–68Lew Alcindor[b] (2)UCLACJunior
1968–69Lew Alcindor[b] (3)UCLACSenior
1969–70†Pete MaravichLSUGSenior
Sidney WicksUCLAF /CJunior
1970–71†Austin CarrNotre DameGSenior[9]
Sidney Wicks (2)UCLAF /CSenior
1971–72Bill WaltonUCLACSophomore
1972–73Bill Walton (2)UCLACJunior
1973–74†Bill Walton (3)UCLACSenior[14]
David ThompsonNC StateG /FJunior
1974–75David Thompson (2)NC StateG /FSenior[9]
1975–76†Kent BensonIndianaCJunior
Scott MayIndianaFSenior
1976–77Marques JohnsonUCLAGSenior[15]
1977–78Jack GivensKentuckyG /FSenior[16]
1978–79Larry BirdIndiana StateFSenior[17]
1979–80Darrell GriffithLouisvilleGSenior[18]
1980–81Mark AguirreDePaulFSophomore[19]
1981–82†Ralph SampsonVirginiaCJunior[5]
James WorthyNorth CarolinaFJunior
1982–83Akeem Olajuwon[c]HoustonCSophomore[20][21]
  • a Retroactive awards for 1905 to 1943.
  • b Lew Alcindor later changed his named toKareem Abdul-Jabbar.[22]
  • cOlajuwon later changed his first name's spelling from Akeem to Hakeem to use the original Arabic spelling.[23]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abScott, Jon (Nov 9, 2010)."The truth behind the Helms Committee". RetrievedMay 4, 2021.
  2. ^abcDrooz, Alan (January 15, 1981)."New Home Being Sought for Southland's Sports Hall of Fame".Los Angeles Times.Los Angeles, California. p. 12. RetrievedDecember 4, 2020 – viaNewspapers.com.
  3. ^Hall, John (August 31, 1976)."So Help Me".Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. Part III, p. 2. RetrievedDecember 4, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  4. ^"Raymond Lewis, Verbum Dei Guard, Named Top CIF 'AAA' Basketball Player For '71 Season" (Press release). United Savings–Helms Athletic Foundation. March 24, 1971. RetrievedDecember 4, 2020.
  5. ^ab"Ralph Sampson, James Worthy top 1982 college basketball All-America Team selections" (Press release).First Interstate Bank Athletic Foundation. April 3, 1982.Archived from the original on April 30, 2020. RetrievedMay 2, 2020.Virginia's 7'4" center, Ralph Sampson, and North Carolina's 6'9" forward, James Worthy, have been chosen College Basketball's Co-Players of the Year for the 1982 season, by First Interstate Bank Athletic Foundation.
  6. ^"Templeton Makes Public Apology, Rejoins Cardinals for Road Trip".Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. September 15, 1981. Part III, p. 4. RetrievedDecember 4, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ab"Helms Athletic Foundation — Collegiate Basketball Record — Part II" (Press release). Los Angeles: Helms Athletic Foundation. February 1943. p. 10. RetrievedDecember 22, 2023.These Basketball Player of the Year selections have been made by Helms Athletic Foundation, following careful study of the performances of outstanding players for each season since 1920. Basketball Player of the Year selections will be made by Helms Athletic Foundation at the conclusion of each season in the future.
  8. ^abcdeBjarkman, Peter C. (1996).Hoopla: A Century of College Basketball.Indianapolis:Masters Press. pp. 353–355.ISBN 1-57028-039-8.
  9. ^abcdef"Helms Foundation Player of the Year Winners".sports-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. 2010.Archived from the original on July 6, 2014. RetrievedDecember 7, 2010.
  10. ^Ashford, Ed (April 4, 1950)."Helms Rates Arizin Top Player, CCNY No. 1 Quintet".Lexington Herald-Leader.Lexington, Kentucky. p. 6. RetrievedDecember 27, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.Selection of CCNY as the nation's top team was not difficult after the Beavers made an unprecedented sweep of the NIT and NCAA tournaments.
  11. ^"Gola Heads Helms Squad".The Mirror. March 30, 1954. Part III, p. 2. RetrievedOctober 9, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  12. ^"Patterson Named on Helms All-America Court Squad".Tulsa Tribune.Tulsa, Oklahoma. April 7, 1955. p. 34. RetrievedOctober 9, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  13. ^"Helms Honors All All-American".Evening Vanguard.Venice, California. April 3, 1962. p. 7. RetrievedOctober 16, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  14. ^"Thompson, Walton Honored by CSAF".The Times and Democrat.Orangeburg, South Carolina. Associated Press. April 3, 2023. p. 14A. RetrievedDecember 28, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.David Thompson of North Carolina State and Bill Walton of UCLA were named college basketball Players of the Year Wednesday by the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundation. It was the third consecutive year Walton was cited.
  15. ^"Honors Wilkins as All-American".The Pantagraph.Bloomington–Normal, Illinois. April 6, 1977. p. B3. RetrievedDecember 5, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  16. ^"Givens selected as top cager".Lexington Herald-Leader. Lexington, Kentucky. April 5, 1978. p. B2. RetrievedDecember 5, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  17. ^"Bird Is Named Player of Year".Omaha World-Herald.Omaha, Nebraska.United Press International. April 1, 1979. p. 6C. RetrievedDecember 28, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.Larry Bird was named college basketball's Player of the Year by the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundation. Sophomore Earvin Johnson of NCAA champion Michigan State finished second in the voting.
  18. ^"Griffth adds two more awards".Kansas City Times.Kansas City, Missouri. April 1, 1980. p. D4. RetrievedDecember 4, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.Griffith has also been named college basketball player of the year by Citizens Savings Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles an award that goes back to 1905.
  19. ^Anderson, Claude (April 7, 1981)."Getting set for run at the roses".The San Bernardino Sun.San Bernardino, California. p. D1. RetrievedMay 2, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.DePaul's Mark Aguirre was player-of-the-year and UC Irvine's Kevin Magee (the only other Southlander selected) made it at a forward.
  20. ^"Sitton Chosen to A-A Squad".Corvallis Gazette-Times.Corvallis, Oregon. April 12, 1983. p. 14. RetrievedDecember 5, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  21. ^Bender, Jack (June 29, 1983)."It's summer—and basketball is back".The Waterloo-Cedar Falls Courier.Waterloo, Iowa. p. B1. RetrievedDecember 5, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.And only the Athletic Foundation funded by First Interstate Bank (formerly the Helms awards) picked Akeem Abdul Olajuwon of NCAA runner-up Houston as its player of the year.
  22. ^Keidan, Bruce (February 13, 1973)."Police Protection Fails to Lessen Faith in Religion".The Philadelphia Inquirer.Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. p. 13. RetrievedOctober 31, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  23. ^"Akeem gets the 'H' back in his name".Deseret News.Salt Lake City, Utah. March 11, 1991. RetrievedOctober 31, 2024.
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