BYU Basketball Sharpshooter Trevin Knell Joins 1,000-Point Club
Feb 18, 2025, 7:19 PM | Updated: Feb 19, 2025, 10:11 am
PROVO, Utah – BYU basketball sharpshooter Trevin Knell is the newest addition to the Cougars 1,000-point club.
1,000 career points for BYU sharpshooter Trevin Knell. pic.twitter.com/g6fUN6v0Au
— Mitch Harper (@Mitch_Harper) February 19, 2025
Entering Tuesday night’s game against No. 23 Kansas, Knell was one point shy of reaching 1,000 career points. He reached that mark with the game’s opening points by knocking down a three to give BYU an early lead.
Trevin Knell reaches 1,000 career points
Knell is the 54th player in BYU basketball history to reach 1,000 career points. He’s the second active player on this year’s team to be on the list, joining fellow senior Fousseyni Traore.
The 6-foot-5 graduate has a career scoring average of 7.2 points per game in five playing seasons at BYU.
This season, Knell is averaging 9.2 points while shooting a career-best 47.4% from the field and knocking down 42% of his three-point attempts.
Knell began his BYU career in 2019-20 after serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Uruguay.
During his time at BYU, Knell has become one of the top three-point shooters in program history.
His three-point make against Kansas was the 215th made three of his BYU career. That put him in a tie for fifth all-time with Chase Fischer for most threes in a BYU career. Jimmer Fredette is No. 1 all-time with 296.
Moments later, Knell hit another three to give BYU an 11-5 lead over Kansas, which put him in sole possession of fifth place for threes.
Knell will need another 14 threes to reach the No. 4 spot on BYU’s career leaders list. That spot is occupied by Fredette’s backcourt running mate at BYU, Jackson Emery who hit 230 threes in his BYU career.
BYU Basketball 1,000-Point Club
1. Tyler Haws – 2,720
2. Jimmer Fredette – 2,599
3. Danny Ainge – 2,467
4. Michael Smith – 2,319
5. Devin Durrant – 2,285
6. Yoeli Childs – 2,031
7. TJ Haws – 1,899
8. Russell Larson 1,885
9. Fred Roberts – 1,841
10. Jeff Chatman – 1,824
11. Mekeli Wesley – 1,740
12. Mark Bigelow – 1,715
13. Kyle Collinsworth – 1,707
14. Brandon Davies – 1,680
15. Kenneth Roberts – 1,652
16. Lee Cummard – 1,569
17. Jonathan Tavernari – 1,519
18. Kresmir Cosic – 1,513
19. Joe Nelson – 1,494
20. Jay Cheesman – 1,408
21. Roland Minson – 1,407
22. Andy Toolson – 1,388
23. Trent Plaisted – 1,372
24. Marty Haws – 1,337
25. Alex Barcello – 1,319
26. Dick Nemelka – 1,299
27. Alan Taylor – 1,284
28. Fousseyni Traore – 1,246*
29. Jackson Emery – 1,235
30. Doug Richards – 1,218
31. Gary Trost – 1,205
32. Matt Carlino – 1,201
33. Eldon Brinley – 1,195
34. Noah Hartsock – 1,191
35. Joe Richey – 1,177
36. Randy Reid – 1,170
37. Kari Liimo – 1,156
38. Elwood Romney – 1,150
39. Doug Howard – 1,143
40. Mel Hutchins – 1,141
41. Travis Hansen – 1,137
42. Steve Schreiner – 1,128
43. Chase Fischer – 1,121
44. John Fairchild – 1,109
45. Gary Earnest – 1,108
46. Terrell Lyday – 1,105
47. Mark Handy – 1,098
48. Bruce Burton – 1,089
49. Eric Mika – 1,080
50. Keena Young – 1,068
51. Scott Runia – 1,051
52. Bernie Fryer – 1,030
53. Dave Eastis – 1,015
54. Trevin Knell — 1,000*
Mitch Harper is a BYU Insider for KSLsports.com and hosts the Cougar Tracks Podcast (SUBSCRIBE) and Cougar Sports Saturday (12–3 p.m.) on KSL Newsradio. Follow Mitch’s coverage of BYU in the Big 12 Conference on X: @Mitch_Harper.
