Although Acie had a broken wrist that caused him to miss the first part of his senior season, Law’s performance in the sixteen remaining games in the school’s season earned him first-team Class 5A all-state honors, again, the trademark clutch player. In those crucial sixteen games, Law averaged 16.6 points per game and a good 6.5 assists per game. When it came to the Texas State High School All-Star Game Law scored 35 points, leading Law’s team to victory, all thanks to his clutch game attitude.

The Texas A&M University basketball team has solid reasons for being grateful to Acie Law and vice-versa. Their relationship was mutually beneficial and both parties should acknowledge this connection. For one, before Acie Law became an NBA player in 2007, he was a product of the University’s collegiate basketball team. It is projected that Acie Law will perform well, if not better, in the professional basketball league and credit will be given to his former school for uncovering his potentials in this particular sport. On the part of the school, basketball has never been that popular as it was during the years when Acie Law was part of the roster.