scored 18 points in each of North Carolina's Final Four wins against Villanova and Michigan State, helping the Tar Heels win the 2009 NCAA championship and subsequently being named to the All-Final Four team. Due to right shin and left ankle ailments, Hansbrough missed four games early on in the 2008–09 season, the first he had missed as a Tar Heel. On December 18, 2008, in a home game against Evansville, Hansbrough broke North Carolina's all-time career scoring record, surpassing a 30-year-old mark held by Phil Ford (2,290 points). Ten days later, Hansbrough grabbed his 1,000th career rebound in a game against Rutgers, becoming one of seven UNC players to record 1,000 career rebounds. On February 28, 2009, Hansbrough made his 906th career free throw in UNC's 104–74 win over Georgia Tech, breaking Dickie Hemric's (Wake Forest) NCAA record, set in 1955. His unorthodox post moves drew many whistles from officials. Hansbrough finished his career with 982 made free throws. Career highs Points: 40 vs. Georgia Tech (2/15/06) Field Goals: 13 vs. Georgia Tech (2/15/06), vs. Notre Dame (11/26/08) Field Goal Attempts: 21 vs. Duke (2/6/08), at Duke (3/8/08) Three-Pointers: 2 vs. Duke (3/8/09) Free Throws Made: 17 vs. Clemson (2/10/08) Free Throw Attempts: 19 vs. Georgia Tech (2/15/06), vs. Clemson (2/10/08) Offensive Rebounds: 9 vs. UC Santa Barbara (11/25/05), vs. Duke (3/4/07) Rebounds: 21 at Florida State (2/3/08) Assists: 4 vs. Tennessee (11/24/06), NC State (2/18/09) Turnovers: 8 at Maryland (2/2/06) Blocks: 3 at Virginia (1/15/09) Steals: 8 vs. UNC Asheville (12/28/05) Minutes: 47 vs. Clemson (2/10/08, 2OT) College career legacy Hansbrough was the first player in ACC history to earn first-team All-America and first-team All-ACC honors in each of his four seasons. He finished his career with a league-record 2,872 points and a school-record 1,219 rebounds to go with the NCAA record of 982 made free throws. While attending North Carolina, Hansbrough was given the nickname "Psycho T" due to his size and aggressive play style, as well as his off-court personality. In 2008, Hansbrough swept all major individual honors in men's college basketball. For a North Carolina men's player to be eligible to have his jersey retired, he must win at least one of six national player of the year awards: Associated Press, U.S. Basketball Writers Association, National Association of Basketball Coaches, Sporting News, Naismith, and Wooden. Since Hansbrough won all six, he had his number 50