where did Thomas Hill play college basketball?
370600
Played for Duke.  Was 2 Time NCAA champion \n\n\nTHOMAS HILL, JR. \n6'8", 200 lbs\n \nForward \nNumber: 12 \nHometown: Lancaster, TX \nBirth Date: August 31, 1971 \nMajor: History \n\n\n\n\nHONORS:\n \nThird Team All-ACC: 1991, 1992 \nAll-NCAA Midwest Regional: 1991 \nTeam Captain: 1993 \nUS Pan-Am Team: 1991 \n \nProfessional Basketball: \n#39 Overall NBA Draft Pick, Indiana: 1993  \nAustralia: 1993-? \n \nPERSONAL: \nOwns computer company in Lancaster, TX \nFather, Thomas Hill, Sr., 1972 Olympic Bronze Medalist in 110-Meter Hurdles
968299
He played mainly shooting guard some point. He played 10 years. He went to the Unv of Minnesota. Power Rating - Points + Rebounds + Assists = pr = p + r + a\n\nRay Williams - 15.5 + 3.6 + 5.8 = 24.9\nHe was an all-around average to good player.His last 2 years he played 47 games and 32 games.
514601
Bird received a basketball scholarship to Indiana University in 1976. At the time, Indiana was one of the premier college basketball programs in the country, led by esteemed head coach Bobby Knight. However, Bird—homesick and overwhelmed by the size and population of the university—left the school after one month and returned to French Lick. After briefly attending a local community college and working numerous odd jobs around the town (including a stint as a garbage man), Bird enrolled at Indiana State University, where he was coached by Bob King. Bob King suffered a heart attack prior to the 1978-79 season and assistant Bill Hodges was promoted to head coach. Bird led the ISU Sycamores to the NCAA championship game in 1979, his senior season, only to lose to the Michigan State University Spartans, who were led by his future NBA rival, Earvin "Magic" Johnson. The Sycamores finished the season 33-1. That year, Bird won the Naismith and Wooden Awards, given to the year's top male college basketball player. After playing only three years at Indiana State, he left as the fifth-highest scorer in NCAA history.
212036
It was announced today (Mar 27)\n\nAP All-America teams \nFirst team: \n• Adam Morrison, Gonzaga, junior\n• J.J. Redick, Duke, senior\n• Randy Foye, Villanova, senior\n• Shelden Williams, Duke, senior\n• Brandon Roy, Washington, senior\nSecond team:\n• Dee Brown, Illinois, senior\n• Rodney Carney, Memphis, senior\n• Rudy Gay, Connecticut, sophomore\n• P.J. Tucker, Texas, junior\n• Leon Powe, California, sophomore\nThird team:\n• Craig Smith, Boston College, senior\n• Glen Davis, LSU, sophomore\n• Tyler Hansbrough, North Carolina, freshman\n• Nick Fazekas, Nevada, junior\n• Allan Ray, Villanova, senior
276201
They always have camps at West virginia university. And Clemson, Duke ...Just about any college
92818
UConn.  They are the best all-around team.  They just whooped up on Villanova tonight.
445627
The big basketball colleges are Duke, University of Kentucky, University of North Carolina and Indiana. This is probably where most scouts look when they are searching for players
978159
According to wikipedia's Grambling State University page, it is Antwahn Nance. He went to GSU and then played basketball for the Los Angeles Clippers. This is also confirmed by the A&E Interventions message board. \n\nThere is a surprising lack of information on him on the Internet, but this is no doubt who you're referring to.
221580
I don't know who he is, but if he played in college go to usbasket.com and to the Ex-NCAA tracker on the left. If he played in college and is now playing pro anywhere in the world it will tell you.
941761
Try CBS Sportsline:http://www.sportsline.com/collegebasketball\n\nYou can also look at: http://sports.espn.go.com/ncb/statistics\n\nand \n\nhttp://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/basketball/ncaa/men/stats/
298044
villanova, memphis, ohio st., and u-conn
604734
In Detroit he had a bright future ahead of him, but not much of a supporting cast, sort of a situation somewhat similar to Kevin Garnett in Minnesota, they had players that could get the pistons to the playoffs, but not really make any noise.  He was glorified as the next Michael Jordan back in the day.  He was supposed to be the savior of the Orlando Magic back in 2000 when they landed both Hill and McGrady, but unfortunately he has been injured for the majority of every year since then.  In retrospect, Grant Hill had a great first half to his career, one of the best pro basketball players to come out of Duke, but ever since Orlando he has not done anything, and has spent what would have been the prime of his career on the bench.  It will be a real tough choice on whether he will make the basketball hall of fame or not.  I think he could be one of those players who get bypassed year after year and maybe eventually make it, but it could be really tough, I'd say he was the basketball equivalent of Terrell Davis.
107500
Hint:  Not Duke.  Duke is highly rated, but even their coach thinks the ranking is a little overdone.  They've had a lot of narrow escapes.\n\nhttp://www.smokingpope.com
333273
the basketball hall of fame is located at\n1000 West Columbus Avenue\nSpringfield, Massachusetts\n\nBuilding\n\nIt was established in 1959, with fundraising leading to an actual building opened to the public on February 17, 1968, at Springfield College in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States. In 1985 a new hall off-campus was opened near downtown Springfield on the east bank of the Connecticut River.\n\nOn September 28, 2002, the Hall of Fame found its third home in a new $45 million, 80,000 square foot (7,400 m²) shrine to the sport, located just south of the previous Hall of Fame. The facility's bolder architecture features a large, silver, semi-spherical structure several stories high and a tall spire topped with an orange globe. The hall is surrounded by a shopping center of retail outlets.
875788
Marquette University Golden Eagles[formerly knows as the Warriors and Hilltoppers] in  Kansas City, Mo.
808600
University of Alabama in Birmingham\nBerkley\nYale
826778
I'm not from NY but you should try asking around local gymnasiums and contact the local chapter off AAU (Amatuer Athletic League).  They will point you in the right direction.\n\nAlso, instead of looking closest to your house....look for quality coaching with  emphasis on sportsmanship, academic responsibility, and fundamental basketball skills.