Tony Randolph, a key player in Chaminade University鈥檚 historic men鈥檚 basketball team known as the Giant Killers, passed away at 63 on March 6. Randolph contributed significantly from 1982 to 1985, ranking fifth all-time in scoring with 1,549 points and fourth in rebounds with 776. He is well-remembered for pivotal moments, including leading the team to stunning upsets against No. 1 Virginia and No. 14 Louisville. Beyond basketball, Randolph dedicated over two decades to helping youth in Hawai'i as a counselor and educator, leaving a lasting impact on his community. He is survived by his wife Diane, son Lorenzo, and a large extended family.

By the Numbers
  • 1,549 career points 鈥� fifth all-time in Chaminade history
  • 776 rebounds 鈥� fourth all-time at Chaminade
  • 610 points in his final season set a career high
State of Play
  • Randolph was honored posthumously for his role in the legacy of the Giant Killers.
  • The basketball community in Hawai'i reflects on his contributions as a player and coach.
What's Next

Memorial services and tributes are likely to follow as the community celebrates Randolph鈥檚 life and legacy. His contributions to youth programs may inspire initiatives in his honor, ensuring his impact continues.

Bottom Line

Tony Randolph鈥檚 legacy transcends basketball; his dedication to helping youth and his positive influence in his community during and after his playing career leave a profound mark. Remembered as a champion of the underdogs, his story serves as an inspiration to future generations.