He was presented with the 1998–1999 Chip Hilton Award for demonstrating outstanding character, leadership, and talent.
[3] In 2000, Hill announced his retirement from basketball and accepted a job with Goldman Sachs in New York City.
[5] Hill chose Harvard over other offers from schools such as William & Mary, Boston University, and Rice.
[7] In 2014 he was inducted into the Harvard Varsity Club Hall of Fame[1] Throughout his collegiate career, he garnered the following honors and awards: In May 1999, Hill signed a one-year contract to play professionally for the Rotterdam Club in the Netherlands.
His younger brother, Greg, played basketball[11] and football[12] at Western Maryland College.