| Andy Wolfe | |
| Position: | Forward / guard |
| Number: | 24 |
| Height Ft: | 6 |
| Height In: | 1 |
| Weight Lb: | 180 |
| Nationality: | American |
| Birth Date: | 29 April 1925 |
| Birth Place: | Martinez, California |
| High School: | Richmond (Richmond, California) |
| College: | California (1945–1948) |
| Draft League: | BAA |
| Draft Year: | 1948 |
| Draft Round: | 9 |
| Draft Pick: | 99 |
| Draft Team: | Philadelphia Warriors |
| Highlights: |
|
Andrew Paul Wolfe[1] (born April 29, 1925)[2] is an American former basketball player for the University of California, Berkeley from 1945–46 to 1947–48. As a sophomore in 1945–46, Wolfe led the Golden Bears in scoring at 13.4 points per game en route to the school's first-ever appearance at the NCAA Tournament Final Four.[3] [4] Cal lost to the eventual national champion, Oklahoma A&M, 52–35, however. During Wolfe's three-year California career he was named All-Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) every season as well as a consensus Second Team All-American as a senior.[3] Wolfe became the first Cal player to break the 1,000-point threshold, finishing his career with 1,112 points while breaking the former school career record of 725 by nearly 400 points.[3] His teams never finished lower than second place in the PCC South Division, winning it in 1946, and the school went 75–26 overall during that time.[4] Cal's home crowd fans were so notoriously rowdy during Wolfe's era that he was once asked by the game's officials to get on the public-address microphone and calm them down, otherwise Cal would have to forfeit.[5] Wolfe later said about the incident, "I didn't know if they'd listen to me or storm the court. Fortunately, they listened."[5]
Wolfe was selected in the 1948 BAA Draft by the Philadelphia Warriors but never played professionally.[3] [6] He instead played AAU basketball for Stewart Chevrolet in San Francisco, California.[3] Wolfe later earned his J.D. from the University of San Francisco School of Law, and practiced in Oakland for the rest of his life up until his retirement in the mid-2000s.[3]