Most Three-Pointers in NCAA Basketball History (Division I)
Here’s a funky list. Actually, many of the all-time college basketball leader lists are…unusual.
They do represent some of the best “pure” college basketball players, namely those players destined to be great only in college.
But most of the best, best college players (and thus NBA-destined players) leave school before finishing all four years. Some (LeBron James and Amar’e Stoudemire, for example) go straight from high school.
What you are left with in the record books are, for the most part, those not good enough to skip to the pros early. These guys stick around all four years – and so accumulate greater numbers.
Such is the case with college basketball’s (Division I) all-time three-pointers list. Only one of the top 20 – Stephen Curry – played less than four years (three) in school.
| LAST YR | SCHOOL | |||
| 1. | J.J. Redick | 457 | 2006 | Duke |
| 2. | David Holston | 450 | 2009 | Chicago State |
| 3. | Keydren Clark | 435 | 2006 | Saint Peter’s |
| 4. | Chris Lofton | 431 | 2008 | Tennessee |
| 5. | Stephen Curry | 414 | 2009 | Davidson |
| 6. | Curtis Staples | 413 | 1998 | Virginia |
| 7. | Jack Leasure | 411 | 2008 | Coastal Carolina |
| 8. | Keith Veney | 409 | 1997 | Marshall |
| 9. | Doug Day | 401 | 1993 | Radford |
| 10. | Gerry McNamara | 400 | 2006 | Syracuse |
| 11. | Michael Watson | 391 | 2004 | Missouri-Kansas City |
| 12. | A.J. Abrams | 389 | 2009 | Texas |
| 13. | Robert Vaden | 379 | 2009 | Alabama-Birmingham |
| 14. | Ronnie Schmitz | 378 | 1993 | Missouri-Kansas City |
| 15. | Ryan Wittman | 377 | 2010 | Cornell |
| 16. | Mark Alberts | 375 | 1993 | Akron |
| 17. | Brett Blizzard | 371 | 2003 | North Carolina-Wilmington |
| 18. | Kyle Korver | 371 | 2003 | Creighton |
| 19. | Jaycee Carroll | 369 | 2008 | Utah State |
| 20. | Shan Foster | 367 | 2008 | Vanderbilt |
Posted on December 4, 2011, in NCAA Basketball and tagged all time, college basketball, history, most, ncaa, three-pointer. Bookmark the permalink. 2 Comments.

Curry, had he played a fourth year, would have owned this record, too. By at least 100 3PM.
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