Career Rebounds Per Game

	Player	Games	Avg
1.	Randy Denton	84	12.7
2.	Mike Lewis	84	12.5@
3.	Bernie Janicki	83	11.1%
4.	Art Heyman	79	10.9
5.	Bob Fleischer	78	10.5
6.	Carroll Youngkin	81	10.2
7.	Mike Gminski	122	10.2
8.	Doug Kistler	81	9.3
9.	Ronnie Mayer	105	9.1#
10.	George Moses	35	9.0
11.	Jeff Mullins	86	9.0
12.	Elton Brand	60	8.9
13.	Shelden Williams*	103	8.5
14.	Jay Buckley	85	8.4
15.	Alan Shaw	82	8.2
16.	Junior Morgan	79	8.1
17.	Jack Marin	86	8.1
18.	Jim Newcome	75	8.0
19.	Gene Banks	124	7.9
20.	Christian Laettner	148	7.8
21.	Larry Saunders	56	7.3
22.	Howard Hurt	80	7.2
23.	Carlos Boozer	101	7.2
24.	Danny Ferry	143	7.0
25.	Luol Deng	37	6.9

51.	Demarcus Nelson*	33	4.5

@ - ACC Records erroneously list Mike Lewis with 1061 rebounds. The Duke records correctly show Mike Lewis with 1051 rebounds.

# - Ronnie Mayer's and Joe Belmont's totals includes their Freshman season in which they played 25 and 22 games, respectively. Freshman eligibility in the 1952-53 season was permitted for schools with small student enrollment. The NCAA does not officially recognize statistics accumulated by freshmen prior to the 1972-73 season. Duke's official records include statistics from Ronnie Mayer's freshman season, but do not include statistics from Joe Belmont's freshman season.

% - Bernie Janicki's totals are based upon numbers from Duke athletic department. I have been unable to find independent confirmation of his statistics from the 1951-52 season.

Bill Reigel is not included in the above totals because I only have his statistics from 1952-53 season, in which he averaged 7.3 rebounds per game. I do not have any information about his prior seasons.

The above list is complete for all ACC-era players and Ronnie Mayer, Bernie Janicki and Rudy D'Emilio, who each played in the Southern Conference-era. If anyone has confirmable information about other pre-ACC era Duke players I would be glad to add that information.