• John Wooden All-American, Sporting News first-team All-American, USBWA, NABC and Associated Press second-team All-American
• NCAA Midwest Regional MVP, averaging 16.0 points and 4.3 rebounds
• Big Ten Tournament Most Outstanding Player, averaging 18.0 points and 5.7 rebounds
• Big Ten Player of the Year as selected by the league’s coaches
• First-Team All-Big Ten Selection by both the media and coaches
• Michigan State’s leading scorer (16.6 ppg)
• Also leads MSU in scoring (17.2 ppg) and rebounding (7.4) in conference games
• The only Big Ten player to rank among the top 10 in scoring (5th, 17.2 ppg), rebounding (4th, 7.4), field-goal percentage (5th, .457) and three-point field-goal percentage (8th, .373) in conference games
• First in the Big Ten in overall three-point shooting (.435)
• Four 25+ point games, including a career-high 32 vs. Michigan (2/1), 31 vs. North Carolina (12/1), 29 vs. Iowa (1/8) and 26 vs. Ohio State (2/15)
• Two-time Big Ten Player of the Week (Jan. 10 and Feb. 7)
• Member of NABC District 11 first team
• One of 15 finalists for Naismith Male Collegiate Player of the Year
• One of 12 finalists for USBWA Player of the Year
• Michigan State’s leading scorer in 20 of 37 games, scoring in double figures in all but three games
• Seven double-doubles

Career

• Ninth place on MSU’s career scoring chart (1,542 points)
• MSU’s all-time games played leader
• Fifth place on the MSU all-time three-point field goal chart (142)
• Fifth place on the MSU career three-point field goal attempts list (371)
• Seventh place on the MSU all-time three-point field goal percentage list (.383)
• 1999 All-Big Ten despite starting only one conference game - the first sixth man to earn first-team all-league honors in a major conference
• 1999 USBWA All-District V
• Named Outstanding Player of the 1999 NCAA Midwest Regional
• 72 double-figure scoring games, including 14 20-point performances
• 10 double-doubles

"He’s one of the five best players in the country. The only reason people aren’t saying that is because he doesn’t have gaudy statistics."
- UConn coach Jim Calhoun