Full Name: Michael Joseph Dunleavy Jr. Position: Guard/Forward College: Duke Height: 6-9 Weight: 221 High School: Jesuit HS (Portland, Ore.) Birthdate: September 15, 1980 Birthplace: Fort Worth, Texas Statistics

HIGHLIGHTS
An early entry candidate for the 2002 NBA Draft.
Named Second Team All-America by The Associated Press as a junior.
Named First Team All-ACC along with teammates Jay Williams and Carlos Boozer, and was named First Team All-ACC Tournament.
Son of longtime NBA player and head coach Mike Dunleavy.
Concluded three-year career ranked in the top 10 at Duke in three-point field goals made and attempted.
Hall of Fame Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski called Dunleavy ”the most versatile player we’ve had here since Grant Hill.”
Duke’s record in his three seasons was 95-13 (.880).


AT DUKE
As a junior, averaged career-bests of 17.3 points, 7.2 rebounds and 2.3 steals (31st in nation).
Finished in the top 10 in the ACC in scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage, three-point field goal percentage, three-point field goals made per game (2.5 pg) and steals.
Scored a career-high 30 points against No. 20 Wake Forest, making 11 of 15 shots, including 6-of-8 from three-point range.
Led team with 27 points and eight rebounds in win over North Carolina State.
In ACC Tournament final win over North Carolina State, contributed 18 points, seven rebounds, three assists and three blocked shots.

As a sophomore, named Honorable Mention All-ACC and as one of 11 members of All-ACC Academic Basketball Team.
Averaged 12.3 points, 5.7 rebounds, 2.6 assists and 1.4 steals for NCAA National Champion.
Played one of his best games in championship final against Arizona, scoring team-high 21 points, including 18 in the second half. In that game, hit five of nine three-point attempts, including three three-pointers in a 45-second span.
Named to All-Final Four Team.
Scored season-high 24 points vs. North Carolina.
Ripped down career-high 17 rebounds to go with 17 points vs. Clemson.
Notched career-high six assists on three separate occasions.
Tallied 18 points and eight rebounds vs. Maryland.
Scored 21 points vs. Wake Forest.

As a freshman, named Honorable Mention ACC Freshman Team.
Was one of nation’s top sixth men on team that went 29-5 and advanced to NCAA Sweet Sixteen.
Averaged 9.1 points, 4.3 rebounds and 1.7 assists in 24 minutes per game.
Was sixth on team in scoring and fifth in rebounding.
Reached double figures in scoring 13 times, including season-high 21 points vs. Virginia.
Sank at least one three-point field goal in 17 games.
Averaged 12 points and shot 71 percent from the field in ACC Tournament.
Pulled down eight rebounds in first round NCAA victory over Lamar.

STATISTICS
SEASON	G	GS	FGM	FGA	PCT	FTM	FTA	PCT	REB	AST	STL	BL	PTS	AVG
1999-00	30	2	97	211	.460	45	61	.738	128	50	33	14	273	9.1
2000-01	39	39	184	388	.474	68	98	.694	222	103	53	15	493	12.6
2001-02	35	35	218	451	.483	81	119	.681	251	72	80	26	605	17.3
TOTALS	104	76	499	1050	475	194	278	.698	601	225	166	55	1371	13.2
Three-point field goals: 1999-00, 34-for-97 (.351); 2000-01, 57-for-153 (.373); 2001-02, 88-for-233 (.378). Totals: 179-for-483 (.371).