The University of Kentucky inducted Anthony Davis and Jacob Tamme into the UK Athletics Hall of Fame on Friday night. Davis and Tamme went into the hall as part of a six-person class, which also included former basketball player Victoria Dunlap, tennis players Eric Quigley along with Dennis Emery and golfer Russ Cochran.

All six inductees will be recognized at halftime during Saturday’s football game against Mississippi State.

Davis played just one season at Kentucky, but he led the men’s basketball team to a 38-2 record and a national championship in 2012. In his lone season with the Wildcats, Davis won multiple awards, including the national freshman of the year, SEC Player of the Year, SEC Defensive Player of the Year and SEC Freshman of the Year.

Behind his 16 rebounds and six blocks in the title game against Kansas, Davis also won the NCAA Final Four Most Outstanding Player award.

“It’s such an honor,” Davis said according to 247Sports. “Being here for a short period of time and being able to be inducted off the time I was here is great for me and my family. It’s something I never thought would be possible. I kinda had a slight idea when John (Wall) got it last year, I was like ‘well, maybe it is possible.’ It’s huge for me. This is the first I’ve been inducted in any hall of fame. Hopefully it’s not the last.”

Davis has become an NBA five-time All-Star with the New Orleans Pelicans.

At Kentucky, Tamme also starred, becoming the consensus first-team All-SEC tight end in 2006 and 2007. He recorded 133 receptions for 1,417 yards and 11 touchdowns in four seasons with the Wildcats.

“This probably means as much to me, or more, than any accolade I’ve ever been given,” Tamme said according to 247Sports. “Being a Kentucky kid who grew up here pretending to be Jeff Shepherd and Tim Couch and Jamal Mashburn, all those guys, in my backyard, this is really, really special. To get thought of in such a way by UK and this community, to join this club, means a whole lot to me for sure.”

Tamme went on to have a very successful NFL career. He followed Dallas Clark as the Indianapolis Colts’ new tight end in 2008 and turned into a reliable target for Peyton Manning. Tamme played nine NFL seasons with the Colts, Denver Broncos and Atlanta Falcons.