WVU Sports Hall of Fame

Darryl Prue
- Induction:
- 2019
- Class:
- 1989
Darryl Prue was one of the top forwards in the Atlantic 10 Conference from 1986-89, earning Atlantic 10 First Team honors in 1989. During his career, the Mountaineers posted an 89-38 record with three NCAA Tournament appearances and one NIT.
The Washington, D.C., native scored 1,426 points during his career, which currently ranks 20thall-time. Prue still ranks second in career field goal percentage (55.8) and 11thin career rebounds (865).
Playing in 127 career games, Prue started every game as a junior and senior. He averaged 12.2 points as a senior, 12.5 points as a junior and 12.6 points as a sophomore. As a senior, he shot an impressive 63.3 percent from the floor, which still ranks second in school history.
On the defensive end, Prue left WVU second in all-time career steals with 230 (now ranks fourth) and tied a then-school record with nine steals in a game against George Mason in 1986. He departed WVU as the Mountaineers' leader in all-time minutes played with 3,788 (now ranks sixth).
Prue posted a career-high 25 points against St. Bonaventure on Feb. 5, 1987 and pulled down a career-best 18 rebounds (10 offensive) against George Washington on Jan. 14, 1987. He had 12 20-point games for his career.
In 1989, Prue was the Atlantic 10 field goal percentage leader at 63.3 percent, while leading the Mountaineers to an A-10 regular season championship. The Mountaineers had the nation's longest winning streak that season at 22 games.
As a freshman, Prue was named the A-10 Freshman of the Year and to the A-10 All-Freshman Team. He was twice named Atlantic 10 Freshman of the Week.
In 1987 as a sophomore, Prue earned three Atlantic 10 Player of the Week honors and was named to the Atlantic 10 All-Conference Second team at the end of the season. He was named to the A-10 Second Team in 1988 and was twice named Atlantic 10 Player of the Week as a senior before earning A-10 First Team honors.
Prue is a member of the 1986-95 WVU All-Time Basketball Team.
Prue received a bachelor's degree in physical education from WVU. He is currently the boys basketball coach at T.C. Williams High in Alexandria, Virginia.
The Washington, D.C., native scored 1,426 points during his career, which currently ranks 20thall-time. Prue still ranks second in career field goal percentage (55.8) and 11thin career rebounds (865).
Playing in 127 career games, Prue started every game as a junior and senior. He averaged 12.2 points as a senior, 12.5 points as a junior and 12.6 points as a sophomore. As a senior, he shot an impressive 63.3 percent from the floor, which still ranks second in school history.
On the defensive end, Prue left WVU second in all-time career steals with 230 (now ranks fourth) and tied a then-school record with nine steals in a game against George Mason in 1986. He departed WVU as the Mountaineers' leader in all-time minutes played with 3,788 (now ranks sixth).
Prue posted a career-high 25 points against St. Bonaventure on Feb. 5, 1987 and pulled down a career-best 18 rebounds (10 offensive) against George Washington on Jan. 14, 1987. He had 12 20-point games for his career.
In 1989, Prue was the Atlantic 10 field goal percentage leader at 63.3 percent, while leading the Mountaineers to an A-10 regular season championship. The Mountaineers had the nation's longest winning streak that season at 22 games.
As a freshman, Prue was named the A-10 Freshman of the Year and to the A-10 All-Freshman Team. He was twice named Atlantic 10 Freshman of the Week.
In 1987 as a sophomore, Prue earned three Atlantic 10 Player of the Week honors and was named to the Atlantic 10 All-Conference Second team at the end of the season. He was named to the A-10 Second Team in 1988 and was twice named Atlantic 10 Player of the Week as a senior before earning A-10 First Team honors.
Prue is a member of the 1986-95 WVU All-Time Basketball Team.
Prue received a bachelor's degree in physical education from WVU. He is currently the boys basketball coach at T.C. Williams High in Alexandria, Virginia.
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