Here's mine (not really trying to build a team, so ignoring positions for the most part):
First-Team All-WYO:
Kenny Sailors - For reasons obvious (Jump Shot, NCAA title) and not so obvious (an icon that remains tied to the program nearly 70 years later, a very special and unique situation).
Flynn Robinson - Averaged 26.5 ppg. Granted, it was a different era, but...damn.
Fennis Dembo - As I sit in a random hotel room on a business trip screaming at the laptop for the Pokes to pull it out against North Carolina Central on a November evening, I wonder "How did I turn out like this"? The answer: Watching Fennis Dembo when I was 9 years old and then going out in the driveway trying to recreate the magic regardless of wind, snow, or a combination of the two. He was simply that good and his game infected me with a love for UW hoops that has driven all kinds of questionable decisions through the years.
Bill Garnett - WAC titles, Player of the Year, NCAA tournament victories, and a Top 5 NBA draft pick. What else can you add to that?
Eric Leckner - As a kid pretending to be Fennis Dembo in the driveway, every once in a while a realization would hit that I would not indeed become the next Fennis Dembo (yes, this was apparent even at that point). However, I did hold on to the faint hope that I would grow to be 6'11" and be the next Eric Leckner (Alas, not only did I not reach 6'11", but even if I had, my ceiling would have been far more Matt Sellers than Erik Leckner, but I digress)
Second Team -
Charles "Tub" Bradley - Brought greatness back to UW hoops along with Brandenburg and Garnett.
Tony Windis - A name that doesn't get as much attention as some of the others on this list, but had a very impressive career at UW
Marcus Bailey - One of my favorite players to watch in any sport at any level. Loved his mid-range game and shot making ability. Just a clever basketball player who likely would have led UW to three consecutive conference titles if the injury hadn't robbed him of his final year.
Reggie Slater - Dominant in the post, even though he was as wide as he was tall.
Brandon Ewing - The best I have every seen at UW at getting to the rim and to the line. Played with aggressiveness and fire and stuck with UW through thick and thin.
Toughest one to leave out was Theo, but I feel like his college career was not nearly as dominant as you might think based on the length of his NBA tenure in respect to the other names on this list. Next was Josh Davis with a similar scenario. I feel like Davis really didn't consistently reach his full potential consistently, but when he was on he was amazing.
