1985 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans

The Consensus 1985 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.

1985 Consensus All-America team

Consensus First Team

Player	Position	Class	Team
Johnny Dawkins	G	Junior	Duke
Patrick Ewing	C	Senior	Georgetown
Keith Lee	F/C	Senior	Memphis State
Xavier McDaniel	F	Senior	Wichita State
Chris Mullin	F	Senior	St. John's
Wayman Tisdale	F	Junior	Oklahoma

Consensus Second Team

Player	Position	Class	Team
Len Bias	F	Junior	Maryland
Jon Koncak	C	Senior	Southern Methodist
Mark Price	G	Junior	Georgia Tech
Kenny Walker	F	Junior	Kentucky
Dwayne Washington	G	Sophomore	Syracuse

Individual All-America teams

All-America Team
	First team		Second team		Third team
	Player	School	Player	School	Player	School
Associated Press [2]	Patrick Ewing	Georgetown	Len Bias	Maryland	A. C. Green	Oregon State
	Keith Lee	Memphis State	Johnny Dawkins	Duke	Alfredrick Hughes	Loyola (IL)
	Xavier McDaniel	Wichita State	Jon Koncak	Southern Methodist	Roy Tarpley	Michigan
	Chris Mullin	St. John's	Mark Price	Georgia Tech	Sam Vincent	Michigan State
	Wayman Tisdale	Oklahoma	Kenny Walker	Kentucky	Dwayne Washington	Syracuse
USBWA[3]	Patrick Ewing	Georgetown	Len Bias	Maryland	No third team
	Keith Lee	Memphis State	Jon Koncak	Southern Methodist
	Xavier McDaniel	Wichita State	Roy Tarpley	Michigan
	Chris Mullin	St. John's	Kenny Walker	Kentucky
	Wayman Tisdale	Oklahoma	Dwayne Washington	Syracuse
NABC[4]	Johnny Dawkins	Duke	Jon Koncak	Southern Methodist	Benoit Benjamin	Creighton
	Patrick Ewing	Georgetown	Karl Malone	Louisiana Tech	Len Bias	Maryland
	Keith Lee	Memphis State	Mark Price	Georgia Tech	Xavier McDaniel	Wichita State
	Chris Mullin	St. John's	Sam Vincent	Michigan State	Detlef Schrempf	Washington
	Wayman Tisdale	Oklahoma	Kenny Walker	Kentucky	Dwayne Washington	Syracuse
UPI[5]	Johnny Dawkins	Duke	Steve Harris	Tulsa	A. C. Green	Oregon State
	Patrick Ewing	Georgetown	Jon Koncak	Southern Methodist	Alfredrick Hughes	Loyola (IL)
	Keith Lee	Memphis State	Xavier McDaniel	Wichita State	Mark Price	Georgia Tech
	Chris Mullin	St. John's	Kenny Walker	Kentucky	Roy Tarpley	Michigan
	Wayman Tisdale	Oklahoma	Dwayne Washington	Syracuse	Sam Vincent	Michigan State

AP Honorable Mention:[6]

Mark Acres, Oral Roberts Michael Adams, Boston College Richie Adams, UNLV Rafael Addison, Syracuse Leonard Allen, San Diego State Jaye Andrews, Bucknell Eddie Archie, Alcorn State Mitch Arnold, Fresno State John Bajusz, Cornell Ken Bantum, Cornell Terrance Bailey, Wagner Andre Battle, Loyola (IL) John Battle, Rutgers William Bedford, Memphis State Benoit Benjamin, Creighton Walter Berry, St. John's Jim Bolger, Rider Eric Boyd, North Carolina A&T Uwe Blab, Indiana Steve Black, La Salle Charlie Bradley, South Florida Aaron Brandon, Alcorn State Michael Brooks, Tennessee Jimmy Brown, North Carolina A&T Mike Brown, George Washington Perry Bromwell, Penn Jim Bullock, Purdue Luther Burden, Saint Louis Vernon Butler, Navy Bernard Campbell, Delaware State Shawn Campbell, Weber State Wayne Carlander, USC Joe Carrabino, Harvard Terry Catledge, South Alabama Lorenzo Charles, NC State

Keith Cieplicki, William & Mary Michael Clark, Little Rock Fred Cofield, Eastern Michigan Jon Collins, Eastern Illinois David Cooke, St. Mary's Kim Cooksey, Middle Tennessee Tyrone Corbin, DePaul Randy Cozzens, Army Phil Cox, Vanderbilt Dell Curry, Virginia Tech Ivan Daniels, UIC Brad Daugherty, North Carolina Joe Dumars, McNeese State Tony Duckett, Lafayette Gay Elmore, VMI Matt England, Houston Baptist Ken Epperson, Toledo Jerry Everett, Lamar Alvin Franklin, Houston Kenny Gattison, Old Dominion Derrick Gervin, UTSA Luster Goodwin, UTEP Greg Grant, Utah State Anthony Grier, Kent State Granger Hall, Temple Ray Hall, Canisius Jeff Hamilton, Saint Francis (PA) Tony Hargraves, lona Ron Harper, Miami (Ohio) Steve Harris, Tulsa Arthur Hayes, Northeast Louisiana Skip Henderson, Marshall Curtis High, Nevada Dave Hoppen, Nebraska Bubba Jennings, Texas Tech

Harold Keeling, Santa Clara Ron Kellogg, Kansas John Keshock, Youngstown State Stephen Kite, Tennessee Tech Joe Kleine, Arkansas Randy Kraayenbrink, Northern Iowa Larry Krystkowiak, Montana Derrick Lamar, Rider Rolando Lamb, VCU Anicet Lavodrama, Houston Baptist Ralph Lewis, La Salle Reggie Lewis, Northeastern Quinton Lytle, Western Carolina Karl Malone, Louisiana Tech Bill Martin, Georgetown Maurice Martin, St. Joseph's Bob McCann, Morehead State Eugene McDowell, Florida Tony McIntosh, Fordham Sam Mitchell, Mercer Steve Mitchell, UAB Vernon Moore, Creighton Tod Murphy, UC Irvine Tony Neal, Cal State Fullerton Johnny Newman, Richmond Dennis Nutt, TCU Dan Palombizio, Ball State Sylvester Parson, South Carolina State Kenny Patterson, DePaul Chuck Person, Auburn Mike Phelps, Alcorn State Ed Pinckney, Villanova Nelson Peterson, Idaho State Doug Poetzsch, Siena Dwayne Polee, Pepperdine

Daren Queenan, Lehigh Dwayne Randall, Nevada Clinton Ransey, Cleveland State Blair Rasmussen, Oregon Charles Rayne, Temple Art Redmond, Wagner David Rivers, Notre Dame David Robinson, Navy Bryan Roth, Akron Timo Saarelainen, BYU Robert Sanders, Mississippi Valley State Detlef Schrempf, Washington Carey Scurry, LIU Willie Simmons, Louisiana Tech Clinton Smith, Cleveland State Juden Smith, UTEP Keith Smith, Loyola Marymount Mike Smrek, Canisius Dominic Snowden, Delaware State Barry Stevens, Iowa State Greg Stokes, Iowa Shawn Teague, Boston University Malcolm Thomas, Missouri Billy Thompson, Louisville Regan Truesdale, The Citadel Chad Tucker, Butler Tom Undermon, Robert Morris Nick Vanos, Santa Clara Earl Walker, Mercer Anthony Watson, San Diego State Gerald Wilkins, Chattanooga Joe Williams, Alabama State John Sherman Williams, Indiana State John Williams, Tulane Pete Williams, Arizona Carlos Yates, George Mason Perry Young, Virginia Tech

References

1. NCAA Record Book - Award Winners p.137
2. AP All-America Teams
3. USBWA Men's All-Americans
4. All-America - Division I (1980's) Archived March 18, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
5. 2005 NCAA Basketball's Finest - All-Americans Archived 2009-07-21 at WebCite p.208
6. "All-American". The Greenville News. March 12, 1985. p. 20.