Retired Jerseys
 

CHARLIE BRADLEY
1981 - 1985
Basketball
Jersey Retired February 14, 1987

Finished his career as USF's scoring leader with 2,319 points scored over four seasons, despite playing just one season with the 3-point shot.   Bradley led USF to its first 20-win season in 1982-83 as the program posted a 22-10 record and earned its second postseason bid to the NIT.  The forward from Robinson High school scored in double figures in 84 consecutive games and also scored 30-or-more points 24 times.  He was an All-Sun Belt Conference first team selection as a sophomore, junior and senior.  

Bradley averaged a school-record 28.2 points as a sophomore and was named the Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year.  He led the nation in scoring for 11 weeks in 1983 and ended the season No. 5 among the national leaders.  One of 10 players selected to the Sun Belt’s All-Decade Team, he owns the top three positions on USF’s all-time single-season scoring list with 902 points in 1983, 652 points in 1985 and 625 points in 1984.  He led the team in scoring in each of his final three seasons.  His finished his career with averages of 19.7 points and 5.4 rebounds.   Bradley was the first Sun Belt player to be invited to the United States Olynpic Trials in 1984, and was drafted in the third round by the Sacramento Kings in 1985.   
 

CHUCKY ATKINS
1992 - 1996
Basketball
Jersey Retired February 10, 2001

One of college basketball’s premier point guards as a senior in 1995-96, Chucky Atkins became the second USF player to have his jersey retired, on Feb. 10, 2001.

Atkins ended his career as USF’s third all-time leading scorer with 1,619 points, a four-year starter who missed just two starts while playing in 111 career games.  He tied the program’s single-season assist record with 196 as a junior in 1994-95, and led the Metro Conference with 6.5 assists-per-game in 1994-95.    His 519 career assists ranks No. 3 on USF’s all-time career list following, and number  2 on USF’s career 3-point leader list.   Atkins led the Metro in 3-point  shooting with 84 as a junior in 1994-95, and finished second among Metro scoring leaders that season with a 16.8 point-per-game average, falling one-half point shy of becoming only the second player in Metro history to lead the league in scoring and assists in the same season.  Atkins became the 11th USF player to score 1,000 points and just the fourth to do so prior to his senior season.  His career averages include 14.6 points and 4.7 assists-per game, and he is one of two Bulls to score 1,600 points and dish out 500 assists in a career.

Chucky Atkins played one season in Conference USA and earned All-C-USA second-team honors in 1995-96.  He was named to the All-Metro second team in 1994-95 after collecting Metro All-Freshman Team honors in 1992-93.   He averaged nine points and three assists for Team USA as the Americans claimed the gold medal at the 1995 World University Games.

Atkins entered the NBA in 1999-00 with the Orlando Magic after playing professionally overseas for three seasons.   He was named to the Schick NBA All-Rookie Team after averaging 9.5 points and 3.7 assists-per-game in his only season with Orlando; he has since played with the Detroit Pistons, Boston Celtics, Los Angeles Lakers, the Washington Wizards, and recently signed with the Memphis Grizzlies.



RADENKO DOBRAS
1988 - 1992
Basketball
Jersey Retired January 2, 2002

One of the top student-athletes ever to compete at USF, Radenko Dobras led the Bulls on the courts and in the classroom.  He became the third USF player to have his jersey retired, on January 2, 2002.

Dobras is third on USF’s all-time scoring list with 1,935 points and, with a 3.4 GPA in computer engineering, is the only USF cager to earn GTE Academic All American honors.    He ended his career as the USF career leader in starts (114), assists (534), steals (152) and 3-pointers  (217), and is currently No. 2 on the USF career assists list, No. 3 on the career 3-pointers list, No. 3 on the career starts list, No. 6 on the career steals list, and No. 3 on the USF career scoring list.  His career averages included 17.0 points and 4.7 assists-per game.

Dobras is one of two Bulls to score 1,600 points and dish out 500 assists in a career.  He played in 114 games at USF and was in the line-up nearly every night, missing four games as a senior.   He earned All-Sun Belt first-team honors as a junior in 1991 after he was named to the league’s second team as a sophomore in 1990.   He was named MVP of the 1990 Sun Belt Tournament as USF claimed its only league tournament title with an 81-74 victory over UNC Charlotte at Birmingham, Alabama, and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time.   His senior campaign was USF’s first in the Metro and he earned first-team all-league honors after scoring a career-high 18.7 points-per-game.

Dobras led the program to its longest sustained success as USF participated in the post-season in three of his four seasons including the 1990 NCAA Tournament, the 1991 NIT and the 1992 NCAA Tournament.  USF was 65-53 in his four seasons including 58-32 over his final three years.

 


ROBIN ROBERTS
1977-1985
Manager, Baseball

One of baseball’s greatest pitchers, Hall of Famer Robin Roberts was elected to Cooperstown in January of 1976, and joined the USF staff that November. The former Philadelphia Phillie was selected Sun Belt Coach of the Year four times (1978, ’80, ’81, 82), during his nine seasons in green and gold, and guided the Brahmans to their first NCAA Appearance in 1982. The Springfield, Illinois native attended Michigan State on a basketball scholarship before embarking on a 19-season big league career that saw him win 286 games, make seven All-Star Games while being selected as the starting pitcher in five, and win 20 or more games for six straight seasons from the Whiz Kids of 1950 through 1955. During that 1950-55 stretch, Roberts also threw at least 300 innings each season. He moved on to Baltimore in 1962, then finished his career with Houston and the Chicago Cubs in 1966.  

 

 


SCOTT HEMOND
1984-1986
Baseball

Despite playing only three years in green and gold, Scott Hemond ranks amongst the Bulls Top 10 all-time in many career statistical categories, including RBI’s, home runs, runs scored, and total bases. One of the leaders of the Sun Belt regular season and tournament championship team in 1986, he won two games in the 1986 NCAA Regional. His four grand slams in 1985 stand as both the season and career record for the Bulls. A standout player in Bulls history, Hemond was a first round draft pick (12th overall) for Oakland in 1986. He spent a total of seven seasons in the majors, and was a recipient of a 1989 World Series ring with Oakland. Hemond finished his career with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1995.  
 


WANDA GUYTON
1884-1989
Women’s Basketball

From 1985-89, USF had one player serve as the dominant force of women’s basketball. During her career Wanda Guyton established USF’s all-time marks in most statistical categories, including points (1,820), field goal percentage (.588), scoring average (18.8), rebounds (1,077), and rebound average (11.1). She stands as the career leader in double-doubles with 45, and is the only Bull to average a double-double over a career, and is one of only three Bulls ever to average 20 points a game for a season. From 1984-1989, Guyton was a three-time All-Sun Belt selection, and the conference Player of the Year as a senior. She still stands as the Bulls’ all-time leading scorer and rebounder.

 Following her time wearing the green and gold, Guyton began a professional career that saw her play in six countries on four continents. Abroad she was an outstanding player against the best women in the world, garnering three all-star appearances in the Italy and two in Germany. In 1997 she returned home to the USA and the newly formed WNBA, and was the first-round draft pick of the Houston Comets. She was a member of the first two title teams in league history. Following a year as an assistant coach for USF women’s basketball, she returned abroad to play for Wasserburg in Germany, where she currently stands as the league’s leading rebounder as well as one of the city’s most recognizable personalities.  
 


MICHELLE COLLIER
1998-2002
Women's Volleyball

Honored as the Conference USA Player of the Decade in 2005, Michelle stands 4th on the NCAA’s all-time record for kills with 2,729, and is the only USF volleyball player to be named to an All-American team (2002 AVCA All-American).  She is also the only Bull to be named first-team All-Conference four times, was named C-USA Player of the Year twice, as was league Freshman of the Year in 1998.  One of the most dominant players in any sport in Bulls history, her remarkable statistics were just one part of what made her teams a winner.  During her tenure the Bulls played in three NCAA tournaments, won two conference championships, and the 2002 C-USA tournament title. Offense wasn’t Michelle’s only priority, as she also stands as the Bulls all-time leader in digs with 1,747.

Since leaving USF, Michelle has become an international volleyball star, playing for teams in Holland, Puerto Rico, Cyprus, Indonesia (where she took home league Most Valuable Player honors), and now with CD Avila de Voley in Avila, Spain.  
 

 

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