BTN.com staff, January 24, 2016

Who gets your vote for the best player in Rutgers basketball history? We came up with a list of 12 former Scarlet Knight greats, and now it?s your job to rank them!

Read each player?s bio below, then scroll down and rank them, 1-12. The results of this fan survey will be announced on TV?s ?BTN Live? in February.

We?re rolling out a survey per school throughout the coming weeks.

James Bailey (1975-79): One of four two-time All-American selections in school history (1978-79). His No. 20 is one of three retired jerseys by Rutgers. Two-time Atlantic 10 Player of the Year and three-time First-Team All-Atlantic selection. A high-flying dunker, Bailey is Rutgers? No. 3 all-time scorer (2,034 career pts) and No. 2 rebounder (1,074). As a freshman, he helped the school to the 1976 Final Four. Member of Rutgers only two Sweet 16 teams in school history (1976 and 1979), two Atlantic 10 regular season championship teams (1977-78) and the 1979 Atlantic 10 Tournament championship team. 1979 Atlantic 10 Tournament MVP.

John Battle (1981-85): One of four two-time All-American selections in school history (1984-85). Two-time First-Team All-Atlantic selection. A nifty guard, Battle helped the Scarlet Knights to the 1983 NCAA tourney and is one of the school?s best pros ever. Member of 1983 Atlantic 10 Regular Season Championship team.

Hollis Copeland (1974-79): 1977 All-American selection. The 6-6 Copeland was a dynamic forward for Rutgers in the mid-1970s who was part of the 1976 Final Four club. Member of Rutgers only two Sweet 16 teams in school history (1976 and 1979), two Atlantic 10 Regular Season Championship teams (1977-78) and the 1979 Atlantic 10 Tournament Championship team. Ranks fifth in school history with 1,769 career points.

Mike Dabney (1972-76): He helped Rutgers advance to the aforementioned Final Four in 1976. Dabney was an honorable mention All-America (1976) guard who had a knack for turning steals into fast-break layups. Ranks fourth in school history with 1,902 career points.

Quincy Douby (2003-06): 2006 All-American selection. The only Rutgers player to earn First-Team All-Big East honors. A prodigious scorer, he led the conference in scoring, averaging 25.4 points per game to become the first Rutgers player to pace the Big East in scoring. In addition, he broke the all-time single-season scoring record at Rutgers. Ranks sixth in school history with 1,690 career points.

Roy Hinson (1979-1983): 1983 All-American selection. 1983 Atlantic 10 Co-Player of the Year and Two-time First-Team All-Atlantic selection. The 6-9 Hinson helped Rutgers to the 1983 Big Dance. Member of 1980 and 1983 Atlantic 10 Regular Season Championship teams. Ranks fifth in career rebounds (860) and with 1,525 career points.

Keith Hughes (1989-91): 1991 Atlantic 10 Player of the Year. Hughes led the Scarlet Knights to the NCAA Tournament in 1991, the school's last appearance in the Big Dance. Scored 1,257 points in two seasons (64 games) at Rutgers and pulled down 575 rebounds, for averages of 19.6 ppg and 9.0 rpg.

Eddie Jordan (1973-77): 1977 All-American selection. As a point guard, Jordan was a driving force behind Rutgers? march to the 1976 Final Four. He is the team?s current coach. Member of 1977 Atlantic 10 Regular Season Championship team. School record holder for career assists (585) and steals (220) and ranks seventh in school history with 1,632 career points.

Bob Lloyd (1964-67): His No. 14 is one of three retired jerseys by Rutgers. He became the Scarlet Knights? first First-Team All-American and still holds the school record for career scoring average (26.5 ppg). As a senior in 1966-67, Lloyd led NCAA Division I in free throw percentage (.921). He also helped Rutgers to its first postseason tourney, the 1967 NIT. Ranks second in school history with 2,043 career points.

Tom Savage (1987-91): 1989 First-team All-Atlantic 10 selection (one of just six RU players to earn that honor). Led the Scarlet Knights to an Atlantic 10 Tournament Championship in 1989, where he was named the Atlantic 10 Tournament MVP.

Phil Sellers (1972-76): Rutgers second consensus All-American (1976) and a two-time All-American honoree. His No. 12 is one of three retired jerseys by Rutgers. Initially headed to Notre Dame out of high school, Sellers instead landed at Rutgers and helped the team to the 1976 Final Four, considered the greatest team in school annals that took a 31-0 mark into the Final Four. Sellers still is the school?s all-time leading scorer (2,399 points) and rebounder (1,111).

Kelvin Troy (1977-81): 1980 All-American selection. Two-time first-team All-Atlantic 10 selection (1980-81). He tallied over 1,000 points in his Rutgers career. Member of 1979 Sweet 16 team, two Atlantic 10 regular season championship teams (1977-78) and the 1979 Atlantic 10 Tournament Championship team.