Washington and Lee senior Robert DiSibio has been chosen for the NABC All-District first team, marking the first time a player from the university has earned this distinction since 2008. DiSibio, who was also named to the 2024 All-ODAC First Team, concluded his collegiate career by leading the conference in scoring for the second consecutive season with 22.3 points per game and a shooting percentage of 43.0%. He also secured a career-high 6.8 rebounds per game, finishing his career with 1,708 points and averaging 17.1 points per game over 100 games played. In addition to these accomplishments, DiSibio garnered various accolades this year, including MVP honors at two tournaments, two ODAC Player of the Week recognitions, and a spot on the Bevo Francis Top 100 Watch List. Furthermore, he will participate in the NABC Reese's Division III College All-Star Game, becoming only the second player in program history to do so. The Generals concluded the 2023-24 season with an 18-10 overall record, which included a memorable upset-win over No. 2 Randolph-Macon in the semifinals to reach the ODAC title game, marking the program's first appearance in the final since 2009.

By the Numbers
  • DiSibio averaged 22.3 points per game and a 43.0% shooting percentage.
  • He finished his career with 1,708 points and an average of 17.1 points per game over 100 games played.
State of Play
  • Washington and Lee University is a proud member of NCAA Division III and the Old Dominion Athletic Conference.
  • The Generals concluded the 2023-24 season with an 18-10 overall record, including a standout upset-win over No. 2 Randolph-Macon in the semifinals to reach the ODAC title game for the first time since 2009.
Bottom Line

Robert DiSibio's remarkable performance and achievements have left a lasting impact on the basketball program at Washington and Lee University, culminating in his selection for the NABC All-District first team and setting numerous scoring records. His contributions have propelled the Generals to new heights and solidified his legacy within the university's basketball history.