Which high schools have produced the most McDonald's All-Americans in the last 20 years?

The 2014 McDonald's All-American Game will be played April 2 at the United Center in Chicago.

Three programs at the top of the list in terms of producing the most McDonald's All-Americans over the past 20 years (1994-2014) will be represented this year in the Windy City.

Findlay Prep (Henderson, Nev.), Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.) and Lincoln (Brooklyn, N.Y.) — who have combined to produce 18 since 1994 — will all have elite prospects in uniform.

But Oak Hill Academy (Mouth of Wilson, Va.) — which produced a Burger Boy for 12-straight seasons from 2001 to 2012 — will not have a player in the game for the second year in a row.

Read on for a look at schools with multiple McDonald's All-Americans since 1994.


19 – Oak Hill Academy (Mouth of Wilson, Va.)
Curtis Staples (1994); Ron Mercer (1995); Stephen Jackson (1996); Kevin Lyde (1998); Rashaad Carruth (2001); DeSagana Diop (2001); Carmelo Anthony (2002); Ivan Harris (2003); Rajon Rondo (2004); Josh Smith (2004); Eric Devendorf (2005); Tywon Lawson (2006); Nolan Smith (2007); Brandon Jennings (2008); Keith Gallon (2009); Doron Lamb (2010); Quinn Cook (2011); Jordan Adams (2012); Tyler Lewis (2012)

9 – Findlay Prep (Henderson, Nev.)
Avery Bradley (2009); Corey Joseph (2010); Tristan Thompson (2010); Myck Kabongo (2011); Brandon Ashley (2012); Anthony Bennett (2012); Nigel Williams-Goss (2013); Kelly Oubre (2014); Rashad Vaughn (2014)

5 – Mater Dei (Santa Ana, Calif.)
Cedric Bozeman (2001); Taylor King (2007); David Wear (2009); Travis Wear (2009); Stanley Johnson (2014)

5 – St. Anthony (Jersey City, N.J.)
Anthony Perry (1997); Elijah Ingram (2002); Michael Rosario (2008); Dominic Cheek (2009); Kyle Anderson (2012)

5 – St. Patrick (Elizabeth, N.J.)
Shaheen Holloway (1996); Al Harrington (1998); Dexter Strickland (2009); Kyrie Irving (2010); Michael Kidd-Gilchrist (2011)

4 – DeMatha (Hyattsville, Md.)
Keith Bogans (1999); Joseph Forte (1999); Travis Garrison (2002); Austin Freeman (2007)

4 – Hargrave Military Academy (Chatham, Va.)
Korleone Young (1998); James White (2001); Vernon Macklin (2006); P.J. Hairston (2011)

4 – Lincoln (Brooklyn, N.Y.)
Stephon Marbury (1995); Sebastian Telfair (2004); Lance Stephenson (2009); Isaiah Whitehead (2014)

4 – St. Benedict's Prep (Newark, N.J.)
J.R. Smith (2004); Lance Thomas (2006); Corey Stokes (2007), Samardo Samuels (2008)

3 – Detroit Country Day (Beverly Hills, Mich.)
Shane Battier (1997); Ray McCallum (2010); Amir Williams (2011)

3 – Farragut (Chicago)
Kevin Garnett (1995); Ronnie Fields (1996); Michael Dunigan (2008)

3 – Lincoln (Dallas)
Chris Bosh (2002); Byron Eaton (2005); LeBryan Nash (2011)

3 – Maine Central Institute (Pittsfield, Maine)
Luther Clay (1995); Erick Barkley (1998); DerMarr Johnson (1999)

3 – Montverde Academy (Montverde, Fla.)
Kasey Hill (2013); Dakari Johnson (2013); D'Angelo Russell (2013)

3 – Rice (New York)
Kenny Satterfield (1999); Andre Barrett (2000); Kemba Walker (2008)

3 – St. Joseph (Metuchen, N.J.)
Jay Williams (1999); Andrew Bynum (2005); Karl Towns (2014)

3 – St. Raymond Boys (Bronx, N.Y.)
Kareem Reid (1994); Majestic Mapp (1999); Julius Hodge (2001)

3 – Washington (Ind.)
Luke Zeller (2005); Tyler Zeller (2008); Cody Zeller (2011)

3 – Wheeler (Marietta, Ga.)
Shareef Abdur-Rahim (1995); James Hickson (2007); Jelan Kendrick (2010)

2 – Artesia (Lakewood, Calif.)
Jason Kapono (1999); James Harden (2007)

2 – Blair Academy (Blairstown, N.J.)
Luol Deng (2003); Charlie Villanueva (2003)

2 – Bloomington North (Bloomington, Ind.)
Jared Jeffries (2000); Sean May (2002)

2 – Chaminade (St. Louis)
David Lee (2001); Bradley Beal (2011)

2 – Christ School (Arden, N.C.)
Mason Plumlee (2009); Marshall Plumlee (2011)

2 – Dominguez (Compton, Calif.)
Tayshaun Prince (1998); Tyson Chandler (2001)

2 – Duncanville (Texas)
Brian Boddicker (2000); Perry Jones III (2010)

2 – Fairfax (Los Angeles)
Evan Burns (2002); Renardo Sidney (2009)

2 – Fort Bend Travis (Richmond, Texas)
Aaron Harrison (2013); Andrew Harrison (2013)

2 – Fort Bend Willowridge (Houston)
Daniel Ewing (2001); T.J. Ford (2001)

2 – Franklin (Seattle)
Aaron Brooks (2003); Peyton Siva (2009)

2 – Friends' Central (Wynnewoode, Pa.)
Mustafa Shakur (2003); Amile Jefferson (2012)

2 – Harvard-Westlake (Studio City, Calif.)
Jarron Collins (1997); Jason Collins (1997)

2 – Holy Cross (Flushing, N.Y.)
Willie Dersch (1996); Sylvan Landesberg (2008)

2 – Huntington (W.Va.)
O.J. Mayo (2007); Patrick Patterson (2007)

2 – Inglewood (Calif.)
Paul Pierce (1995); DeAngelo Collins (2002)

2 – Jefferson (Portland, Ore.)
Aaron Miles (2001); Terrence Jones (2010)

2 – Jesuit (Portland, Ore.)
Michael Dunleavy (1999); Kyle Wiltjer (2011)

2 – Lanier (Jackson, Miss.)
Darius Rice (2000); Monta Ellis (2005)

2 – LaSalle Academy (New York)
God Shammgod (1995); Ron Artest (1997)

2 – Lawrence North (Indianapolis)
Mike Conley (2006); Greg Oden (2006)

2 – Manual (Peoria, Ill.)
Marcus Griffin (1997); Frank Williams (1998)

2 – Marion (Ind.)
Zach Randolph (2000); James Blackmon (2014)

2 – Milby (Houston)
Alton Ford (2000); Jawann McClellan (2004)

2 – Norcross (Ga.)
Gani Lawal (2007); Al Farouq Aminu (2008)

2 – Northwestern (Flint, Mich.)
Kelvin Torbert (2001); Olu Famutimi (2003)

2 – Notre Dame Prep (Fitchburg, Mass.)
Michael Beasley (2007); Khem Birch (2011)

2 – Pershing (Detroit)
Willie Mitchell (1994); Winfred Walton (1996)

2 – Pike (Indianapolis)
Chris Thomas (2001); Marquis Teague (2011)

2 – Providence (Jacksonville, Fla.)
Patric Young (2010); Grayson Allen (2014)

2 – Proviso East (Maywood, Ill.)
Dee Brown (2002); Shannon Brown (2003)

2 – Renaissance (Detroit)
Joe Crawford (2004); Malik Hairston (2004)

2 – Roman Catholic (Philadelphia)
Eddie Griffin (2000); Maalik Wayns (2009)

2 – San Joaquin Memorial (Fresno, Calif.)
Brook Lopez (2006); Robin Lopez (2006)

2 – Seattle Prep
Martell Webster (2005); Spencer Hawes (2006)

2 – Simeon (Chicago)
Derrick Rose (2007); Jabari Parker (2013)

2 – Southwest Atlanta Christian
Dwight Howard (2004); Javaris Crittenton (2006)

2 – St. John Bosco (Bellflower, Calif.)
Jelani Gardner (1994); Isaac Hamilton (2013)

2 – St. Jude Educational Institute (Montgomery, Ala.)
Ousmane Cisse (2001); JaMychal Green (2008)

2 – Taft (Woodland Hills, Calif.)
Jordan Farmar (2004); Larry Drew II (2008)

2 – Westchester (Los Angeles)
Hassan Adams (2002); Amir Johnson (2005)

2 – Whitney Young (Chicago)
Quentin Richardson (1998); Jahlil Okafor (2014)