Adrian Dantley, Basketball, 1973
» A two-time All-America at Notre Dame, a gold-medal winner at the Montreal Olympics in 1976 and a Basketball Hall-of-Famer after a 15-year NBA career. Six-time All-Star led the league in scoring twice.
Danny Ferry, Basketball, 1985
» Played in three Final Fours at Duke, where he was named All-America and won the Naismith Award as a senior. Had a 14-year pro career and now is general manager of the Cleveland Cavaliers.
Brian Westbrook, Football, 1997
» Star running back at Villanova, where he won the Walter Payton Award in 2001 as top offensive player in Division I-AA. Starting running back for Philadelphia Eagles since 2004 and two-time Pro Bowler.
Todd Beckerman, Wrestling, 1996
» A legendary prep career with a record of 208-1 — the only loss coming during his freshman year. Won four National Prep titles. Became a two-time All-America at Nebraska.
Paul Rabil, Lacrosse, 2004
» Helped DeMatha to four WCAC lacrosse titles. Starred at Johns Hopkins and won two national titles. Twice a Tewaaraton Award finalist for college player of year. Named 2009 Major League Lacrosse MVP.
Keith Bogans, Basketball, 1999
» Four-year starter and SEC player of year at Kentucky in 2003. Now with the San Antonio Spurs. He and teammate Joe Forte, 2001 ACC player of year at North Carolina, led DeMatha to City Title as juniors.
Derek Mills, Track, 1990
» One of three DeMatha grads to earn an Olympic gold medal. Part of the 4x400m relay team that captured gold in Atlanta in 1996. Also won an NCAA 400m title at Georgia Tech.
James Brown, Basketball, 1969
» A three-time All-Ivy League pick and team captain at Harvard. Has gone on to a distinguished broadcasting career with FOX and CBS. Owns a small stake in the Washington Nationals.
Sidney Lowe, Basketball, 1979
» Along with DeMatha teammate Dereck Whittenburg, led North Carolina State to the 1983 NCAA title. Had a four-year NBA career. Currently head coach at N.C. State after twice coaching NBA teams.
Bob Whitmore, Basketball, 1965
» Keyed upset of Power Memorial and star center Lew Alcindor — later Kareem Abdul-Jabbar — at Cole Field House. Whitmore played at Notre Dame, where he still ranks 12th all-time in scoring.
