Pro Quality. Fan Perspective.
Login-facebook
Around SBN: Matt Barkley: A Perfect Quarterback For An Imperfect Time

Sean-williams-bc

bkiklis

Jan 28, 2010 Mar 16, 2010 1 4

My name is JB McCandles. I am the featured columnist for Boston College Basketball on bleacherreport.com. In addition to being a BC fan, I have also been a life long professional Boston sports fan. My favorite sports are baseball, football, and college basketball. The one sporting event that I never get tired of is March Madness.

a fan of

Boston Red Sox Major League Baseball Team

Boston Celtics National Basketball Association Team

New England Patriots National Football League Team

Boston College Eagles NCAA Men's Football Division 1A Team

Boston College Eagles NCAA Men's Basketball Division 1 Team

USA Soccer Team

Andy Roddick & Maria Sharapova Tennis Player(s)

Boston Bruins National Hockey League Team

USA Winter Olympics Team

rss icon RSSUser Blog

BC Interruption Sean Williams and the Downfall of BC Hoops

Ed note: Promoting story to the front page. Feel free to add your comments below.

 

It was three years ago on Jan. 18 when Boston College's superstar center was dismissed from school.

Today we take time to remember his greatness and continue to reminisce about BC hoops' absence three years later.

Former Boston College center Sean Williams led the team in blocked shots each of his first two seasons; set a school single-season record with 63 blocked shots in 2004-05; blocked 55 shots in 2005-06 (third on the school's single-season list, a record that he would shatter his junior year); and was averaging five blocked shots per game, including 13 against Duquesne and 12 against Providence, during the 2006-07 season.  

Williams was such a force in the paint that he was dubbed Shot Block Extraordinaire, and fan sections were known as Williams’ Block Party.

Sean Williams wasn’t a heralded recruit out of high school, but he liked BC more than Texas. Williams was an outstanding athlete and a student, scoring highly on his SATs.

On the court, Williams averaged 16 points, 10 rebounds, and six blocked shots per game for Mansfield HS. Despite his success, Williams didn’t begin paying organized basketball until he was 15. His senior year, he was named top newcomer of the district. 

Continue reading this post »

6 comments  |  2 recs |