Davis was fifth in the South Atlantic Conference in scoring with 19.1 points per game.
He has scored more than 20 points on 15 occasions this season. He's hit 29 points on two occasions, both against Anderson. He has six games with 25 points or more this year. The reigning South Atlantic Conference player of the year has 16 games with five or more rebounds and six games with five or more assists.
The Eagles were unbeaten this year when he dropped five or more dimes in a game. Davis is a two-time first team All-SAC selection and earned All-American honors a year ago.
Davis helped Carson-Newman to its first NCAA tournament in a decade. The Eagles fell in the opening round to LMU 76-65. He concludes his Carson-Newman career with 1,526 points and at 18.3 points per game, the highest scoring average for any Eagle in the Division II era.
2014 NABC COACHES' DIVISION II ALL-DISTRICT TEAMS AND COACHES
Atlantic
First Team Second Team
Adam Blazek, Gannon Joe Bell, Mansfield
Whis Grant, East Stroudsburg Malachi Leonard, Seton Hill
Cedric Harris, West Liberty Lamar Mallory, Glenville State
Wali Hepburn, Lock Haven Brantley Osborne, Shepherd
Xavier Humphrey, Charleston Marcel Souberbielle, IUP
Mark Thomas, Livingstone
Coach of the Year: Jeff Wilson, East Stroudsburg
Midwest
First Team Second Team
Austin Armga, Michigan Tech Tim Dezelski, Hillsdale
Derek Billing, Lake Superior Bryce Foster, Missouri S&T
Kameron Bundy, Drury Ryan Jackson, Lewis
Mike Carlson, Truman Keisten Jones, Bellarmine
Greg Kahlig, Findlay Zygimantas Riauka, UW Parkside
Aaron Nelson, Southern Indiana
Coach of the Year: Steve Hesser, Drury
Central
First Team Second Team
Rod Camphor, Southwestern Oklahoma State Marquis Addison, Missouri Southern
Deshaun Cooper, Northwest Missouri State Dillon Deck, Central Missouri
Josh Gibbs, Central Oklahoma Bryton Hobbs, Northeastern State
Assem Marei, Minnesota State, Mankato Kellen Taylor, Winona State
Zach Monaghan, Minnesota State, Mankato Joey Woods, Upper Iowa
Craig Nicholson, Fort Hays State
Coach of the Year: Matt Margenthaler, Minnesota State, Mankato
(NABC Division II All-District -- page 2)
East
First Team Second Team
Eric Anderson, New Haven Peter Alexis, Philadelphia
Ellis Cooper, Franklin Pierce Darien Davis, Dowling
Garret Kerr, Sciences Mike McCahey, St. Anselm
Greg Langston, Southern Connecticut John Petrucelli, Molloy
Dominykus Milka, St. Rose Nick Smith, Dominican
Tylon Smith, Southern Connecticut
Coach of the Year: Mike Donnelly, Southern Connecticut
South
First Team Second Team
Kevin Capers, Florida Southern Yunio Barrueta, Barry
Trey Casey, Christian Brothers Brandon Davey, Fort Valley State
Rashaun Claiborne, North Alabama Jermaine Jackson, FIT
Jerrel Harris, Saint Leo Nate Johnson, West Florida
Desmond Raymond, West Alabama Devin Schmidt, Delta State
Willie Readus, Delta State
Coach of the Year: Linc Darner, Florida Southern
Southeast
First Team Second Team
Vincent Bailey, Lincoln Memorial Antoine Davis, Carson Newman
Troran Brown, Montevallo Chris Flemmings, Barton
Evrik Gary, Francis Marion PJ Foster, Limestone
Chandler Hash, Anderson KJ Sherrill, Georgia Regents
Ishmael Hollis, North Georgia DeVontae Wright, USC Aiken
Ronald Zimmerman, USC Aiken
Coach of the Year: Vince Alexander, USC Aiken
South Central
First Team Second Team
Chuck Guy, Tarleton State Nicholas Kay, Metropolitan State
Alex Herrera, Fort Lewis Jake Toupal, Arkansas, Fort Smith
Brandon Jefferson, Metropolitan State D'Andre Upchurch, Tarleton State
Mitch McCarron, Metropolitan State Trevor Wages, Colorado School of Mines
Derrick White, Colorado, Colorado Springs Monzaigo Williams, Midwestern State
Kenny Williams, Angelo State
Co-Coaches of the Year: Derrick Clark, Metropolitan State and Lonn Reisman, Tarleton State
West
First Team Second Team
Ryan Berg, California Baptist Kirby Gardner, CSU San Bernardino
Austin Bragg, Western Washington Mark McLaughlin, Central Washington
David Downs, Seattle Pacific Zach Robbins, Dixie State
Lacy Haddock, CSU San Bernardino DeRonn Scott, Cal Poly Pomona
Patrick Simon, Seattle Pacific Travis Thompson, Alaska Anchorage
Richard Woodworth, Western Washington
Coach of the Year: Ryan Looney, Seattle Pacific
About the National Association of Basketball Coaches
Located in Kansas City, MO, the NABC was founded in 1927 by Forrest "Phog" Allen, the legendary basketball coach at the University of Kansas. Allen, a student of James Naismith, the inventor of basketball, organized coaches into this collective group to serve as Guardians of the Game. The NABC currently has nearly 5,000 members consisting primarily of university and college men's basketball coaches. All members of the NABC are expected to uphold the core values of being a Guardian of the Game by bringing attention to the positive aspects of the sport of basketball and the role coaches play in the academic and athletic lives of today's student-athletes. The four core values of being a Guardian of the Game are advocacy, leadership, service and education. Additional information about the NABC, its programs and membership, can be found at www.nabc.org.