Florida State Seminoles men's basketball

The Florida State Seminoles men's basketball team represents Florida State University in the intercollegiate sport of basketball. The Seminoles compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I and the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Though they have historically played under the shadow of the football program, the Seminoles have had successes on the hardwood. Florida State has made eighteen [NCAA Men's Division I (NCAA)|Division I Basketball Championship|NCAA tournament] appearances: advancing to the Round of 32 on twelve occasions, the Sweet Sixteen on seven occasions, the Elite Eight on three occasions, and the Final Four once, moving on to the championship game and finishing as runner-up. In 2020, despite holding final rankings of #4 in the AP Poll and #5 in the Coaches' Poll, Florida State was declared the 2020 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Champions by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis and the Florida State Legislature after the [2020 National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament| 2020 NCAA Tournament] was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This declaration holds no merit with the NCAA, but it is the only claim the basketball program has to a national title. Florida State has also made ten appearances in the National Invitation Tournament.
In the 78 season history of the Seminole basketball program, the Seminoles have won the regular season conference title five times and the conference tournament title four times, including two ACC championships.
Florida State has had 23 All-Americans, 26 players inducted into the Hall of Fame, and 37 players that went on to play in the NBA. Jeff Sagarin and ESPN listed the program 74th in the college basketball all-time rankings in the 'ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia'.
The Seminoles play their home games in the Donald L. Tucker Civic Center in downtown Tallahassee, Florida campus. The current head men's basketball coach is alumnus Luke Loucks.

WWW seminoles.com/sports/bask...𝕏 FSUHoops

Overview

The Florida State Seminoles men's team annually plays an eighteen-game conference schedule that is preceded by an out-of-conference schedule against few annual opponents except for Florida. Their conference schedule consists of a home-and-home game against two permanent rivals, alternating home-and-home games against the other seventeen ACC teams.

History

Florida State University has officially fielded a basketball team since 1947.

Don Loucks era (1947–1948)

Hugh Donald Loucks served as the first basketball coach for the Florida State Seminoles. He coached at the school for one year and compiled an overall record of 5–13, becoming one of only two coaches to leave the program with a losing record of 11 games.

J.K. Kennedy era (1949–1966)

After the departure of Loucks, J.K. Kennedy became the coach. He was the first coach to find success at Florida State, holding the position for 18 years and compiling a record of 234–208.

Hugh Durham era (1966–1978)

Hugh Durham played at Florida State in the 1950s, scoring 1,381 points in three years. His average of 21.9 points per game in 1958–59 is the seventh best tally in Florida State history. Durham's career average of 18.9 points per game is still the ninth best in school history. After his playing career had ended, he began his coaching career as an assistant coach in 1959. Seven years later, Durham would be named head coach in 1966. One of the top players during this time was future NBA Hall-of-Famer Dave Cowens. Durham led the Seminoles from 1966 to 1978. In 1972, Durham led Florida State to a runner-up finish in the NCAA Tournament. A hard-fought 81–76 loss to the top-ranked UCLA Bruins in the NCAA Championship game prevented Durham's Florida State team from winning the NCAA tournament. Another key player for the Seminoles was Harry Davis, who helped the program sustain stability.
Durham's overall record at Florida State was a 230–95 record with three NCAA tournament bids. He still owns the highest winning percentage of any Florida State coach at.708. Durham is the only coach in NCAA history to be the all-time winningest coach at three different Division I schools.

Joe Williams era (1978–1986)

After the departure of Hugh Durham, Joe Williams took over the Seminole basketball program. One of the standout players during this period was George McCloud. McCloud helped the Seminoles rebuild after the departure of Durham by becoming one of the most prolific scorers in FSU history. During his senior season, McCloud had the second-highest scoring average and the sixth-highest in Florida State history. Joe Williams would coach his final season in 1986.

Pat Kennedy era (1986–1997)

The 1992–1993 season would see the emergence of one of the Seminoles' best players in its history, Bob Sura. Not much was expected of the Seminoles in 1992 as they entered into their first season in the ACC, yet they finished second in the conference to national champion Duke. The team repeated the second-place finish in 1993, establishing itself as a legitimate national power. In the 1993 NCAA Tournament they fell to Kentucky in the Elite Eight round. In Kennedy's final season he led the team to the NIT Final, losing to the Michigan Wolverines.

Steve Robinson era (1997–2002)

Steve Robinson took over the program for the 1997–1998 season and led the Seminoles to the NCAA Tournament his first year. However, the team suffered losing records the next four seasons and Robinson left the program after the 2001–2002 campaign. Robinson is now an assistant coach with the Arizona Wildcats.

Leonard Hamilton era (2002–2025)

Leonard Hamilton became Florida State's seventh head basketball coach on March 19, 2002. In two years, Tim Pickett scored 1,039 points, earning him First-Team All-ACC and All-American Honorable Mention honors. Hamilton was named ACC Coach of the Year in 2009, 2012, and 2020. Hamilton is also the first Seminole coach to win an ACC Championship, capturing the league tournament title in 2012 and the regular season title in 2020. He led the Seminoles to eight NCAA tournament appearances. During his tenure, Florida State was the third-most successful team in the conference. Hamilton is the winningest coach in the program's history, the fifth winningest coach in conference history, and sent twenty players to the NBA draft, including nine first round picks. Hamilton made the decision to retire in 2025 following the conclusion of the season, after serving as head coach for twenty-three seasons. In his final home game as head coach, Hamilton won his 200th regular-season ACC game, becoming just the fourth coach in the history of the conference to do so.

Luke Loucks era (2025–present)

On March 9, 2025, Sacramento Kings assistant coach Luke Loucks was announced as the team's new head coach following Leonard Hamilton's retirement. Loucks played for the Seminoles under Hamilton from 2008–2012, reaching the NCAA Tournament each season, and was a member of the 2012 ACC Tournament championship team.

Current coaching staff

Other staff

Perin Foote - Director of Operations
Ryan Shnider - Assistant Director of Basketball Operations
Chris Kent - Director of Player Development
Kyle Washington - Director of Video and Scouting
Justin Lindner - Assistant Director of Player Development and Scouting
Terance Mann - Assistant General Manager
Kelly Nielsen - Chief of Staff

Home court

Donald L. Tucker Center

The Seminoles play all of their home games at the Donald L. Tucker Center. It is a multi-purpose facility which has hosted over 25 years worth of Seminole games. Since the 2016–2017 season, the Seminoles have gone undefeated twice at home and had twenty-five consecutive conference victories on their home court, the second longest streak in conference history.

Championships

National Championship appearance

Florida State has appeared in the NCAA Division I Tournament's National Championship game once, in 1972. The Seminoles, coached by Hugh Durham, lost to John Wooden and his UCLA Bruins, 81–76, at the Memorial Sports Arena in Los Angeles, California. The Seminoles defeated powerhouse Kentucky in the Mideast Region Final and North Carolina in the Final Four.

Regional Championship

Florida State defeated Kentucky, 73–54, to win their only regional championship.

NIT Championship appearance

Florida State has appeared in the National Invitation Tournament's National Championship game once, in 1997. The Seminoles, coached by Pat Kennedy, lost to Michigan, coached by Steve Fisher, 82–73, at Madison Square Garden in New York City.

Conference tournament championships

Conference Affiliations

1947: Independent
1948–1951: Dixie Conference
1951–1954: Independent
1954–1957: Florida Intercollegiate Conference
1957–1976: Independent
1976–1991: Metro Conference
1991–present: Atlantic Coast Conference

Records and results

Year-by-year results

Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, C = Conference

¹22 total wins vacated from the 2006–2007 basketball season due to the academic scandal

²7 ACC wins vacated from the 2006–2007 basketball season due to the academic scandal

Polls

Florida State has ended their basketball season ranked 15 times in either the AP or Coaches Poll.
Top-10 finishes are colored ██

Year	Record	AP Poll	Coaches
1969–70	23–3	11
1971–72	27–6	10	10
1975–76	21–6		16
1977–78	23–6	15	12
1988–89	22–8	16	16
1991–92	22–10	20	16
1992–93	25–10	11	7
2008–09	25–10	16	22
2010–11	23–11		19
2011–12	25–10	10	15
2016–17	26–9	16	24
2017–18	23–12		18
2018–19	29–8	10	13
2019–20	26–5	4	5
2020–21	18–7	14	10

A second-place ranking is the best the team has ever received.

Regular season tournaments

ACC-Big Ten Challenge

The Seminoles participated in the ACC-Big Ten Challenge 24 times, compiling a record of 10–14.

ACC-SEC Challenge

The Seminoles have participated in the ACC-SEC Challenge twice, compiling a record of 0–3.

All-time record vs. ACC teams

Opponent	Won	Lost	Percentage	Streak	First Meeting
Boston College	15	10		Lost 1	2006
California	2	1		Won 1	2008
Clemson	45^{^}	41		Lost 6	1951
Duke	10^{^}	45		Lost 5	1955
Georgia Tech	47	34		Won 1	1963
Louisville	18	37		Lost 3	1968
Miami	57^{^}	37		Won 6	1950
North Carolina	17	57		Lost 7	1965
NC State	31^{^}	35		Lost 3	1955
Notre Dame	12	5		Won 5	2011
Pittsburgh	8	16		Won 1	1973
SMU	2	2		Lost 1	2006
Stanford	1	2		Won 1	2022
Syracuse	8	12		Lost 2	1990
Virginia	28	30		Lost 4	1992
Virginia Tech	37^{^}	26		Lost 1	1968
Wake Forest	30^{^}	29		Lost 1	1958
Totals	367	420

^{^}wins vacated from the 2006–2007 basketball season due to the academic scandal

Rivals

Opponent	Won	Lost	Percentage	Streak	First Meeting
Florida	28^{^}	48		Lost 5	1951
Miami	57^{^}	37		Won 6	1950
Totals	80	85

^{^}wins vacated from the 2006–2007 basketball season due to the academic scandal

NCAA tournament results

The Seminoles have appeared in the NCAA tournament 18 times, with a record of 24–18.

Year	Round	Opponent	Result
1968	First Round	East Tennessee State	L 69–79
1972	First Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship	Eastern Kentucky Minnesota Kentucky North Carolina UCLA	W 83–81 W 70–56 W 73–54 W 79–75 L 76–81
1978	First Round	Kentucky	L 76–85
1980	First Round Second Round	#9 Toledo 1 Kentucky	W 94–91L 78–97
1988	First Round	#5 Iowa	L 98–102
1989	First Round	#13 Middle Tennessee	L 83–97
1991	First Round Second Round	#10 USC 2 Indiana	W 75–72L 69–82
1992	First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen	#14 Montana 6 Georgetown 2 Indiana	W 78–68W 78–68 L 74–85
1993	First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight	#14 Evansville 11 Tulane 7 Western Kentucky 1 Kentucky	W 82–70W 94–63 W 81–78^OT L 81–106
1998	First Round Second Round	#5 TCU 13 Valparaiso	W 96–87L 77–83^OT
2009	First Round	#12 Wisconsin	L 59–61^OT
2010	First Round	#8 Gonzaga	L 60–67
2011	First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen	#7 Texas A&M 2 Notre Dame 11 VCU	W 57–50W 71–57 L 71–72^OT
2012	First Round Second Round	#14 St. Bonaventure 6 Cincinnati	W 66–63L 56–62
2017	First Round Second Round	#14 Florida Gulf Coast 11 Xavier	W 86–80L 66–91
2018	First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight	#8 Missouri 1 Xavier 4 Gonzaga 3 Michigan	W 67–54W 75–70 W 75–60 L 54–58
2019	First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen	#13 Vermont 12 Murray State 1 Gonzaga	W 76–69W 90–62 L 58–72
2021	First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen	#13 UNC Greensboro 5 Colorado 1 Michigan	W 64–54W 71–53 L 58–76

NCAA tournament seeding

The NCAA began seeding the tournament with the 1979 edition.

Years →	'80	'88	'89	'91	'92	'93	'98	'09	'10	'11	'12	'17	'18	'19	'21
Seeds →	8	12	4	7	3	3	12	5	9	10	3	3	9	4	4

NIT results

The Seminoles have appeared in the National Invitation Tournament ten times. Their combined record is 14–10.

1984	First Round Second Round	NC State Pittsburgh	W 74–71 L 63–66
1987	First Round Second Round	Rhode Island Vanderbilt	W 107–92 L 92–109
1997	First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals	Syracuse Michigan State West Virginia Connecticut Michigan	W 82–67 W 68–63 W 76–71 W 71–65 L 73–82
2004	First Round Second Round	Wichita State Iowa State	W 91–84 L 59–62
2006	First Round Second Round	#8 Butler 3 South Carolina	W 67–63L 68–69
2007	First Round Second Round Quarterfinals	#7 Toledo 3 Michigan 1 Mississippi State	W 77–61W 87–66 L 71–86
2008	First Round	#6 Akron	L 60–65^OT
2013	First Round	#5 Louisiana Tech	L 66–71
2014	First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals	#8 Florida Gulf Coast 4 Georgetown 3 Louisiana Tech 1 Minnesota	W 58–53W 101–90 W 78–75 L 64–67^OT
2016	First Round Second Round	#5 Davidson 1 Valparaiso	W 84–74L 69–81

NIT seeding

The NCAA began seeding the tournament with the 2006 edition.

Years →	'06	'07	'08	'13	'14	'16
Seeds →	2	2	3	4	1	4

ACC Tournament results

The ACC men's basketball tournament is the conference championship tournament in basketball for the Atlantic Coast Conference. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. The winner receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA basketball tournament.
Florida State has won the ACC Tournament once, in 2012, under coach Leonard Hamilton. The Seminoles have a record of 21–32 at the ACC Tournament.

Year	Seed	Round	Opponent	Result
1992	#2	Quarterfinals Semifinals	#7 NC State 3 North Carolina	W 93–80L 76–80
1993	#2	Quarterfinals	#7 Clemson	L 75–87
1994	#7	Quarterfinals	#2 North Carolina	L 69–83
1995	#7	Quarterfinals	#2 Maryland	L 64–71
1996	#8	First Round	#9 NC State	L 65–80
1997	#7	Quarterfinals	#2 Wake Forest	L 65–66
1998	#7	First Round	#8 NC State	L 63–65
1999	#8	First Round Quarterfinals	#7 Clemson 2 Maryland	W 87–85L 69–93
2000	#7	First Round Quarterfinals	#8 Georgia Tech 2 Maryland	W 63–62L 61–82
2001	#8	First Round	#9 Clemson	L 64–66
2002	#8	First Round Quarterfinals	#9 Clemson 1 Maryland	W 91–84L 59–85
2003	#9	First Round Quarterfinals	#8 Clemson 1 Wake Forest	W 72–61L 61–69
2004	#7	Quarterfinals	#2 NC State	L 71–78
2005	#10	First Round	#7 NC State	L 54–70
2006	#5	First Round	#12 Wake Forest	L 66–78
2007	#9	First Round Quarterfinals	#8 Clemson 1 North Carolina	W 67–66L 58–73
2008	#9	First Round Quarterfinals	#8 Wake Forest 2 North Carolina	W 70–60L 70–82
2009	#4	Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship Game	#12 Georgia Tech 1 North Carolina 3 Duke	W 64–62W 73–70 L 69–79
2010	#3	Quarterfinals	#11 NC State	L 52–58
2011	#3	Quarterfinals	#6 Virginia Tech	L 52–51
2012	#3	Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship Game	#6 Miami 2 Duke 1 North Carolina	W 82–71W 62–59 W 85–82
2013	#6	First Round Quarterfinals	#11 Clemson 3 North Carolina	W 73–69L 62–83
2014	#9	Second Round Quarterfinals	#8 Maryland 1 Virginia	W 67–65L 51–64
2015	#9	Second Round Quarterfinals	#8 Clemson 1 Virginia	W 76–73L 44–58
2016	#12	First Round Second Round	#14 Boston College 6 Virginia Tech	W 88–66L 85–96
2017	#2	Quarterfinals Semifinals	#7 Virginia Tech 3 Notre Dame	W 74–68L 73–77
2018	#8	Second Round	#9 Louisville	L 74–82
2019	#4	Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship Game	#5 Virginia Tech 1 Virginia 3 Duke	W 65–63^OTW 69–59 L 63–73
2020	#1	-	-	-
2021	#2	Semifinals Championship Game	#6 North Carolina 4 Georgia Tech	W 69–66L 75–80
2022	#8	Second Round	#9 Syracuse	L 57–96
2023	#12	First Round	#13 Georgia Tech	L 60–61
2024	#9	Second Round Quarterfinals	#8 Virginia Tech 1 North Carolina	W 86–76L 67–92
2025	#11	First Round	#14 Syracuse	L 62–66

Awards

All-Americans

Collegiate All-Americans
*Dave Fedor, 1961 & 1962 All-American
*Dave Cowens, 1970 All-American
*Harry Davis, 1978 All-American
*Mickey Dillard, 1981 All-American
*Mitchell Wiggins, 1982 & 1983 All-American
*Alton Lee Gipson, 1984 All-American
*George McCloud, 1989 All-American
*Sam Cassell, 1992 All-American
*Doug Edwards, 1993 All-American
*Charlie Ward, 1993 All-American
*Bob Sura, 1993 & 1994 & 1995 All-American
*Tim Pickett, 2004 All-American
*Al Thornton, 2007 All-American
*Toney Douglas, 2009 All-American
McDonald's All-Americans
*David White, 1987 Selection
*Doug Edwards, 1989 Selection
*LaMarr Greer, 1994 Selection
*Corey Louis, 1994 Selection
*Randell Jackson, 1995 Selection
*Anthony Richardson, 2001 Selection
*Von Wafer, 2003 Selection
*Chris Singleton, 2008 Selection
*Michael Snaer, 2009 Selection
*Dwayne Bacon, 2015 Selection
*M.J. Walker, 2017 Selection
*Scottie Barnes, 2020 Selection

''Jonathan Isaac was ineligible in 2016 due to his status as a postgraduate student.''

Conference awards

ACC Coach of the Year

Pat Kennedy
Leonard Hamilton

ACC Defensive Player of the Year

Toney Douglas
Chris Singleton

ACC Sixth Man of the Year

Mfiondu Kabengele
Patrick Williams
Scottie Barnes
Matthew Cleveland

ACC Rookie/Freshman of the Year

Bob Sura
Scottie Barnes

National awards

Ben Jobe National Coach of the Year Award

Leonard Hamilton

Players

Notable alumni

Braian Angola, Colombian basketball player who plays for Hapoel Tel Aviv of the Israeli Basketball Premier League
Dwayne Bacon, former NBA player
Scottie Barnes, NBA player, Toronto Raptors, Lottery selection, 2022 NBA Rookie of the Year
Malik Beasley, NBA player, Detroit Pistons, 1st round selection
Sam Cassell, former NBA player, 1x NBA All Star, former coach with Philadelphia 76ers
Dave Cowens, former NBA player, *Lottery Selection, Basketball Hall of Fame, College Basketball Hall of Fame, 1973 NBA MVP, 8x NBA All Star
Toney Douglas, former NBA player, player for Hapoel Eilat of the Israeli Basketball Premier League
Hugh Durham, former player & coach, College Basketball Hall of Fame
Trent Forrest, NBA player, Utah Jazz, winningest player in school history
Mark Gilbert, former MLB player, former US Ambassador to New Zealand and Samoa
RaiQuan Gray, GBL player, AEK Athens
Jonathan Isaac, NBA player, Orlando Magic, Lottery Selection
Mfiondu Kabengele, NBA player, Cleveland Cavaliers, nephew of Dikembe Mutombo
Balša Koprivica, NBA player, Detroit Pistons
Terance Mann, NBA Player, Atlanta Hawks, 2nd round selection
George McCloud, former NBA player, Lottery Selection
Bob Sura, former NBA player
Al Thornton, former NBA player, Lottery Selection
Devin Vassell, NBA player, San Antonio Spurs, Lottery Selection
Charlie Ward, former NBA player, 1993 Heisman Trophy
Mitchell Wiggins, former NBA player
Patrick Williams, NBA player, Chicago Bulls, Lottery Selection

Retired numbers

No.	Player	Pos.	Career	Ref.
13	Dave Cowens	C	1968–70
12	Charlie Ward	PG	1990–94

Honored jerseys

Some jerseys have been honored although their numbers are still active.

No.	Player	Pos.	Career
3	Bob Sura	SG	1992–95
10	Sam Cassell	PG	1992–93
21	George McCloud	F	1985-1989
25	Hugh Durham	G	1957–59
33	Ron King	SG	1971–73
43	Dave Fedor	F	1960–62

Hall of Fame inductees

One FSU player and coach has been inducted into the College Basketball Hall of Fame.

NBA draft

FSU has had a total of 52 draft picks in the history of the NBA draft and has had 33 players drafted in the first 60 picks, the modern draft equivalent:

1. 1962 NBA Draft, 3rd Round, 23rd Pick, Dave Fedor, Former NBA Player
2. 1970 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 4th Pick, Dave Cowens, Former NBA Player, Hall of Fame, 1973 NBA MVP, 8x NBA All Star
3. 1970 NBA Draft, 3rd Round, 38th Pick, Willie Williams, Former NBA Player
4. 1978 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 33rd Pick, Harry Davis, Former NBA Player
5. 1981 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 42nd Pick, Elvis Rolle, Former NBA Player
6. 1981 NBA Draft, 3rd Round, 55th Pick, Mickey Dillard, Former NBA Player
7. 1983 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 23rd Pick, Mitchell Wiggins, Former NBA Player
8. 1989 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 7th Pick, George McCloud, Former NBA Player
9. 1993 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 15th Pick, Doug Edwards, Former NBA Player
10. 1993 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 24th Pick, Sam Cassell, Former NBA Player, 1x NBA All Star
11. 1994 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 26th pick, Charlie Ward, Former NBA Player
12. 1995 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 17th Pick, Bob Sura, Former NBA Player
13. 1997 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 36th Pick, James Collins, Former NBA Player
Leonard Hamilton Becomes Head Coach
14. 2004 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 44th Pick, Tim Pickett, Former NBA Player
15. 2005 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 39th Pick, Von Wafer, Former NBA Player
16. 2006 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 45th Pick, Alexander Johnson, Former NBA Player
17. 2007 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 14th Pick, Al Thornton, Former NBA Player
18. 2009 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 29th Pick, Toney Douglas, Former NBA Player
19. 2010 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 50th Pick, Solomon Alabi, Former NBA Player
20. 2010 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 57th Pick, Ryan Reid, Former NBA Player
21. 2011 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 18th Pick, Chris Singleton, Former NBA Player
22. 2012 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 33rd Pick, Bernard James, Former NBA Player
23. 2016 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 19th Pick, Malik Beasley, NBA Player, Minnesota Timberwolves
24. 2017 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 6th Pick, Jonathan Isaac, NBA Player, Orlando Magic
25. 2017 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 40th Pick, Dwayne Bacon, NBA Player, Orlando Magic
26. 2019 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 27th Pick, Mfiondu Kabengele, NBA Player, Cleveland Cavaliers
27. 2019 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 48th Pick, Terance Mann, NBA Player, Los Angeles Clippers
28. 2020 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 4th Pick, Patrick Williams, NBA Player, Chicago Bulls
29. 2020 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 11th Pick, Devin Vassell, NBA Player, San Antonio Spurs
30. 2021 NBA Draft, 1st Round, 4th Pick, Scottie Barnes, NBA Player, Toronto Raptors
31. 2021 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 57th Pick, Balša Koprivica, NBA Player, Detroit Pistons
32. 2021 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 59th Pick, RaiQuan Gray, NBA Player, Brooklyn Nets
33. 2025 NBA Draft, 2nd Round, 43rd Pick, Jamir Watkins, NBA Player, Washington Wizards

''Lottery selections are italicized''

Mascot

Florida State recently revived the character of Cimarron, a costume mascot that makes appearances at many FSU athletic events and functions. In addition, the character makes public appearances and is available for functions at area schools and service projects, as well as with the spirit groups.