1972 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans

The consensus 1972 College Basketball All-American team, as determined by aggregating the results of four major All-American teams.^[1] To earn "consensus" status, a player must win honors from a majority of the following teams: the Associated Press, the USBWA, The United Press International and the National Association of Basketball Coaches.

1972 Consensus All-America team

Consensus First Team

Player	Position	Class	Team
Henry Bibby	G	Senior	UCLA
Jim Chones	C	Junior	Marquette
Dwight Lamar	G	Junior	Southwestern Louisiana
Bob McAdoo	F	Junior	North Carolina
Ed Ratleff	F	Junior	Long Beach State
Tom Riker	F/C	Senior	South Carolina
Bill Walton	C	Sophomore	UCLA

Consensus Second Team

Player	Position	Class	Team
Rich Fuqua	G	Junior	Oral Roberts
Barry Parkhill	G	Junior	Virginia
Jim Price	G	Senior	Louisville
Bud Stallworth	F	Senior	Kansas
Henry Wilmore	G/F	Junior	Michigan

Individual All-America teams

All-America Team
	First team		Second team		Third team		Fourth Team
	Player	School	Player	School	Player	School	Player	School
Associated Press [2]	Jim Chones	Marquette	Henry Bibby	UCLA	Rich Fuqua	Oral Roberts	No fourth team
	Dwight Lamar	Southwestern Louisiana	Dwight Davis	Houston	Tom McMillen	Maryland
	Ed Ratleff	Long Beach State	Bob McAdoo	North Carolina	Wil Robinson	West Virginia
	Tom Riker	South Carolina	Barry Parkhill	Virginia	Bud Stallworth	Kansas
	Bill Walton	UCLA	Jim Price	Louisville	Brian Taylor	Princeton
USBWA[3]	Henry Bibby	UCLA	No second, third or fourth teams (10-man first team)
	Rich Fuqua	Oral Roberts
	Dwight Lamar	Southwestern Louisiana
	Bob McAdoo	North Carolina
	Barry Parkhill	Virginia
	Jim Price	Louisville
	Ed Ratleff	Long Beach State
	Tom Riker	South Carolina
	Bill Walton	UCLA
	Henry Wilmore	Michigan
NABC[4]	Henry Bibby	UCLA	Dwight Lamar	Southwestern Louisiana	Mel Davis	St. John's	Marvin Barnes	Providence
	Jim Price	Louisville	Bob Morse	Pennsylvania	Allan Hornyak	Ohio State	Kresimir Cosic	Brigham Young
	Ed Ratleff	Long Beach State	Brian Taylor	Princeton	Bob McAdoo	North Carolina	Ernie DiGregorio	Providence
	Tom Riker	South Carolina	Paul Westphal	Southern California	Barry Parkhill	Virginia	John Gianelli	Pacific
	Bill Walton	UCLA	Dennis Wuycik	North Carolina	Henry Wilmore	Michigan	Luke Witte	Ohio State
UPI[5]	Henry Bibby	UCLA	Allan Hornyak	Ohio State	Kresimir Cosic	Brigham Young	No fourth team
	Jim Chones	Marquette	Bob McAdoo	North Carolina	Tom McMillen	Maryland
	Dwight Lamar	Southwestern Louisiana	Barry Parkhill	Virginia	Brian Taylor	Princeton
	Ed Ratleff	Long Beach State	Jim Price	Louisville	Paul Westphal	Southern California
	Bill Walton	UCLA	Tom Riker	South Carolina	Henry Wilmore	Michigan

AP Honorable Mention:^[6]

Jim Andrews, Kentucky Marvin Barnes, Providence Arnie Berman, Brown Fred Boyd, Oregon State John Brown, Missouri Tommy Burleson, NC State Corky Calhoun, Pennsylvania Bill Chamberlain, North Carolina Doug Collins, Illinois State Kresimir Cosic, Brigham Young

Mel Davis, St. John's Ernie DiGregorio, Providence Roy Ebron, Southwestern Louisiana Mike Edwards, Tennessee Larry Finch, Memphis State Ernie Fleming, Jacksonville Harold Fox, Jacksonville Richie Garner, Manhattan John Gianelli, Pacific Steve Hawes, Washington

Allan Hornyak, Ohio State Wendell Hudson, Alabama Kevin Joyce, South Carolina Greg Kohls, Syracuse Bob Lackey, Marquette Russ Lee, Marshall Allie McGuire, Marquette Bob Morse, Pennsylvania Bob Nash, Hawaii Tom Parker, Kentucky

Hank Siemiontkowski, Villanova Paul Stovall, Arizona State Ron Thomas, Louisville Tracy Tripucka, Lafayette Kermit Washington, American John Williamson, New Mexico State Henry Wilmore, Michigan Luke Witte, Ohio State Dennis Wuycik, North Carolina

References

1. NCAA Record Book - Award Winners p.137. Accessed 2009-03-26. Archived 2009-05-04.
2. AP All-America Teams
3. "USBWA Men's All-Americans". Archived from the original on 2009-05-05. Retrieved 2009-03-26.
4. All-America - Division I (1970's)
5. 2005 NCAA Basketball's Finest - All-Americans p.208
6. "Gamecocks' Joyce receives honorable mention on team". Sumpter Daily Item. March 16, 1972. Retrieved January 16, 2012.