All for Tennessee
Fansided

Tennessee basketball all-century team: Vols roster with players since 2000

By Billy Williford

ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 14: Jordan McRae #52 of the Tennessee Volunteers dunks against the South Carolina Gamecocks against during the quarterfinals of the SEC Men's Basketball Tournament at Georgia Dome on March 14, 2014 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)
ATLANTA, GA - MARCH 14: Jordan McRae #52 of the Tennessee Volunteers dunks against the South Carolina Gamecocks against during the quarterfinals of the SEC Men's Basketball Tournament at Georgia Dome on March 14, 2014 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
5 of 7
Next
Tennessee basketball
CHARLOTTE, NC – MARCH 18: Tobias Harris #12 of the Tennessee Volunteers drives through Evan Smotrycz #23 and Zack Novak #0 of the Michigan Wolverines in the first half during the second round of the 2011 NCAA men’s basketball tournament at Time Warner Cable Arena on March 18, 2011 in Charlotte, North Carolina. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images) /

Live Feed

SEC Basketball: 10 potential additions for the league if they ever expanded
SEC Basketball: 10 potential additions for the league if they ever expanded /

Busting Brackets

  • Arkansas Basketball: Razorbacks land top-100 forward Jalen Shelley Busting Brackets
  • SEC Women’s Basketball: SEC Players in the WNBA Roundup, Post-Regular Season Edition South Bound & Down
  • Auburn Basketball: Projected starting lineup and depth chart for 2023-24 season Busting Brackets
  • SEC Basketball: Missouri, Kentucky among August 2023 recruiting winners South Bound & Down
  • Alabama Basketball: Projected starting lineup and depth chart for 2023-24 season Busting Brackets

    • This might be where some readers and fans disagree with me. Or, maybe this isn’t the only position that fans have questioned and that’s okay.

    You know how Kentucky would do the five on and five off deal with ten of their players? I figured that the Vols could do something like that too with all the talent. So, that’s why Harris is starting over Slay at the four position.

    Now, that isn’t to say that Harris wasn’t impressive in his time with the Vols. In his one season, he was selected for the All-SEC Second Team and All-SEC Freshman Team as he averaged 15.3 points per game.

    Ron Slay could arguably be one of the best players in Tennessee history. And, a fan favorite at that. Slay was a difference maker when he was on the court and could get the team fired up with his ability to score quick.

    In his senior season, he scored a team-high 21.2 points per game and was voted the SEC Player of the Year. In our all-century team situation, Slay would be the go-to guy off the bench and could really do a lot of damage in that role. Even with all the talent, he could still average of 20 points a game.

    Home/Vols Basketball