2011-12 Marshall Men's Basketball Media Guide

MARSHALL BASKETBALL 11-12MARSHALL BASKETBALL 11-12

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November

1 Northern Kentucky (Exh.) 7 p.m.11 vs. Alabama State 7:30 p.m.13 vs. Jacksonville State 4 p.m.19 vs. Northwestern State 7 p.m.22 at UNC-Wilmington 7 p.m.25 at Cincinnati 7 p.m.30 vs. Ohio 7 p.m.

December

6 at Syracuse 7 p.m.11 vs. Iona 2:30 p.m.17 vs. High Point 7 p.m.19 vs. Belmont 7 p.m.21 vs. West Virginia Tech 7 p.m.29 at Belmont 8 p.m.

January

1 vs. Akron 4 p.m.4 vs. UTEP 8 p.m. CBS Sports Network7 at Rice* 8 p.m.11 at UAB* 8 p.m.14 vs. UCF* 7 p.m.18 vs. West Virginia# 7:30 p.m.21 at Southern Miss* 6 p.m. Comcast Sports South25 vs. UAB* 7 p.m. Comcast Sports South28 at Memphis* 9 p.m. Comcast Sports South

February

1 vs. Tulane* 7 p.m.4 at Tulsa * 8 p.m.8 at UCF* 7 p.m.11 vs. East Carolina* 7 p.m.18 at SMU* 8 p.m.22 vs. Houston* 7 p.m.25 vs. Memphis* 4 p.m. FSN29 at East Carolina* 7 p.m.

March

3 vs. Southern Miss* 7 p.m.7-10 at Conference USA Championships% TBA

* Conference USA Games# at Charleston Civic Center (Charleston, W.Va.)% at FedEx Forum (Memphis, Tenn.)All Times Eastern and subject to change

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Quick Facts 2

Table of Contents/Schedule 3

Marshall University 4-5

The City of Huntington 6-7

The Henderson Center 8-9

Locker Room 10-11

Conference USA 14-15

The Roster 16-17

2011-12 Outlook 18-21

The Coaching Staff 22-27

The Support Staff 28-31

Returning Letterwinners 32-41

Newcomers 41-46

HerdZone.com 47

C-USA Championships 48-49

C-USA Composite Schedule 50-51

Series Histories 52-63

Year-By-Year Record/Results 64-73

2010-11 Review 74-83

History/Records 84-125

Retired Numbers 126-132

Marshall Hall of Fame 133

TABLE OF CONTENTS/SCHEDULETABLE OF CONTENTS/SCHEDULE


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GENERAL INFORMATIONName ......................................................................................................Marshall UniversityLocation .................................................................................................. Huntington, W.Va.Founded ........................................................................................................................... 1837Enrollment ....................................................................................................................13,814Nickname .................................................................................................Thundering HerdColors ......................................................................................... Green (PMS 357) & WhiteConference.................................................................................................Conference USANational Affi liation ...................................................................................NCAA Division IHome Arena (Capacity) ............................................Cam Henderson Center (9,043)President ...........................................................Dr. Stephen J. Kopp (Notre Dame, ‘73)Athletic Director ............................................................... Mike Hamrick (Marshall, ‘80)Associate AD/Chief of Staff ......................................Jeff O’Malley (Miami-Ohio, ‘90)Associate AD/Compliance ..............................................Derek Gwinn (Marshall, ‘03)Associate AD/Development-Big Green .......... John Sutherland (Kent State, ‘81)Assoicate AD/External Aff airs ......................................Frank Giardina (Marshall ‘76)Associate AD/Facilities .............................................Scott Morehouse (Marshall, ‘98)Associate AD/Finance ................................................................David Steele (Rice, ‘82)Associate AD/SWA.......................................Beatrice Crane Banford (N.C. State, ‘92)Assistant AD/Media Relations ................................. Randy Burnside (Marshall, ‘99)Assistant AD/Ticketing ...................................Aaron Goebbel (Bowling Green, ‘04)Faculty Athletic Representative ................Robert Bookwalter (Fresno State, ‘79)Dir. of Broadcasting ............................................................. Steve Cotton (Florida, ‘87)Offi cial Athletics Website ......................................................................... herdzone.comTicket Offi ce .......................................................... 304/696-HERD or 1-800-THE-HERD

COACHING STAFFHead Coach ........................................................ Tom Herrion (Merrimack ‘89) Record at Marshall ....................................................................22-12 (second year) Overall Record ...................................................................................................... 102-50 (5)Assistant Coaches ............................................ Mark Cline (Wake Forest ‘88) Dino Presley (Kutztown ‘93) Jorge Fernandez (Stetson ‘85)

Dir. of Basketball Operations ....................... Mike Brown (Providence ‘96)Basketball Offi ce Phone .............................................................304/696-6460Basketball Offi ce Fax ...................................................................304/696-6000

SUPPORT STAFFAthletic Trainer .......................................................................... Tom BelmaggioStrength Coach ......................................................................................Joe VargaStaff Assistant ............................................................................ Jennifer MullinsVideo Coordinator .............................................................................. Sean Flynn Graduate Managers ....................................................... Will Finch, Josh King, Robert Amis, Adam Simmons

TEAM INFORMATION2010-11 Overall Record ...............................................................................22-122010-11 Conference USA Record/Finish .................................... 9-7/5th (T)Starters Returning/Lost ................................................................................... 4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost....................................................................... 5/8 Newcomers .............................................................................................................. 8

MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS

The Marshall University Men’s Basketball Media Guide is a publication of the Marshall Sports Information Offi ce. The guide was designed using Adobe InDesign CS5 and Photoshop CS5 software. The publication was written and edited by Associate Sports Information Director Steven Schoon, with assistance from the entire SID staff . Special thanks to Steve Cotton, Charlie Hagley, Joey Florian, Woody Woodrum as well as past Marshall SID staff members Matt Turk, Gary Richter, Clark Haptonstall, Jake Keys, Andy Boggs, and Brandon Parro for their contributions. Marshall would like to acknowledge the assistance of accumulating biographical information from the following sports information/media relations’ departments; Marquette and Oklahoma Photography provided by Rick Haye, Marilyn Testerman-Haye, Brad Helton, Greg Perry, Matt Riley, Brad Bader, Brandon Parro, Ben Hunt, Joe Murphy, the NBA Hall of Fame, WSAZ.com, ISP Sports the Marshall Sports Information Offi ce and SID offi ces nationwide.

HISTORY First Year of Basketball ............................................................................1906-07Overall Record .....................................................1,362-991-2 (.578), 98 yearsConference USA Record ................................................. 47-47 (.500), 6 yearsCam Henderson Center Record ............................325-102 (.761), 30 yearsLast C-USA Tournament ...................................................................................1-1

L, 77-65 vs. UTEP (C-USA Second Round)NCAA Tournament Appearances ........5 (1956, 1972, 1984, 1985, 1987) Last NCAA Appearance ............L, 76-60 vs. TCU (1987 - First Round)NIT Appearances ...................................................4 (1967, 1968, 1973, 1988) Last NIT Appearance .................L, 81-80 vs. VCU (1988 - First Round)CIT Appearances ...........................................................................2 (2010, 2011) Last CIT Appearance ................ L, 65-64 vs. Ohio (2011 - First Round)

SPORTS INFORMATIONAssociate SID/Basketball Contact ................ Steven Schoon (Kansas, ‘08) Offi ce Phone ............................................................................ 304/696-2418 Cell Phone ................................................................................ 620/218-1693 E-Mail ......................................................................... [email protected] Address ................................................ Marshall Sports Information P.O. Box 1360 Huntington, WV 25715Overnight Mailing Address ........................... Marshall Sports Information 1801 3rd Avenue Huntington, WV 25703SID Main Offi ce Phone ................................................................ 304/696-5275SID Offi ce Fax ................................................................................. 304/696-2325Press Row Phone .......................................................................... 304/696-3304

CONFERENCE USACommissioner ......................................................................... Britton BanowskyAsst. Commissioner/Media Relations ...................................Russ AndersonAsst. Commissioner/MBB Contact ..................Courtney Morrison Archer E-Mail ............................................................................ [email protected] ..................................................... 5201 N. O’Connor Blvd., Suite 300 Irving, TX 75309Offi ce Phone ................................................................................... 214/774-1300Offi ce Fax ......................................................................................... 214/496-0046Website ................................................................................. conferenceusa.com

QUICK FACTSQUICK FACTS


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HUNTINGTONHUNTINGTON

WEST VIRGINIAWEST VIRGINIA

CAM HENDERSON CENTERCAM HENDERS

CAM HENDERSON CENTERSON CENTER

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Dr. Stephen J. Kopp became the 36th President of Marshall University in July

2005. He has published extensively in peer-reviewed journals and has been very profi cient in acquiring grant funding, and has authored more than one hundred scientifi c papers.

Dr. Kopp earned his B.S. at the University of Notre Dame majoring in Biology and his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois in the fi eld of Physiology and Biophysics.

His academic career has included leadership positions with Midwestern University, Central Michigan University and Ohio University. As an administrator, he was the founding dean of both the College of Allied Health Professions at Midwestern University, and The Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow College of Health Professions at Central Michigan University, and recently served as the provost of Ohio University.

West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin III refers to the leadership that President Kopp has brought to West Virginia as “placing Marshall University fi rmly on the path for future academic growth, positioning the university to be an engine of economic growth in our state and region.”

In addition to serving as Marshall’s President, Dr. Kopp also serves on the boards of the Huntington Chamber of Commerce, the Huntington Area Development Council, the Huntington Museum of Art, the Marshall Artists Series, Advantage Valley, the West Virginia Roundtable, and the Mid-Atlantic Technology, Research and Innovation Center (MATRIC).

In his spare time, he enjoys Marshall athletics, reading, golf and spending time with his wife of 35 years, Jane. He also enjoys time with his devoted dog, Abby.

He and Jane have two adult children and two grandchildren.

DR. STEPHEN J. KOPPDR. STEPHEN J. KOPPUNIVERSITY PRESIDENTUNIVERSITY PRESIDENT


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Mike Hamrick, director of athletics at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas for

the past six years and a 1980 graduate of Marshall University, was named director of athletics at Marshall University by President Stephen J. Kopp July 20, 2009.

“In Mike Hamrick, we identifi ed an outstanding leader for

our athletic program, an individual of uncompromising integrity, experience and accomplishment,” Kopp said. “He brings to Marshall University a vision for athletics that we can all embrace and support. His proven experience and accomplishments unequivocally demonstrate his ability to translate vision into action that leads to success. I cannot emphasize enough the value that this individual brings to our university and community. An added, but by no means less important quality of this individual is that he is a proud and successful Son of Marshall.”

Hamrick played football at Marshall University from 1976 to 1980, starting at linebacker and defensive end his last two years. After receiving his bachelor’s degree in education from Marshall, he earned his master’s in sports administration from Ohio University in 1981. Prior to his position at UNLV,

Hamrick was director of athletics at East Carolina University from 1995 to 2003. He also has been AD at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, assistant AD at Illinois State in Normal, Ill., and assistant AD at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas.

“It’s great to be back home,” Hamrick said. “I am thrilled to have rejoined the Marshall University family and plan to work hard to help advance the success of Thundering Herd athletics in all facets. I thank President Kopp for giving me this opportunity.”

Hamrick is a native of Clendenin, W.Va., and a graduate of Herbert Hoover High School. He and Soletta are the parents of three children - twin sons, Brett and Justin, and daughter, Mollie Ann.

MIKE HAMRICKMIKE HAMRICKDIRECTOR OF ATHLETICSDIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS


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Welcome to Conference USA, after marking its 15-year milestone during the 2009-10 season, Conference USA is still going strong. From the beginning, dedication to excellence has been the league’s guiding principle and remains today a common thread for a promising future. C-USA is home to 12 nationally prominent, tradition-rich members in East Carolina, Houston, Marshall, Memphis, Rice, SMU, Southern Miss, Tulane, Tulsa, UAB, UCF and UTEP. This combination enhances men’s and women’s programs that are immersed in athletic success and academic prow-ess. Together, we are committed to excellence, integrity and leadership in athletics, academics and in our communities.

All C-USA institutions sponsor Division I-A football, along with several other men’s and women’s athletic programs, many of which compete regularly for NCAA Championships. C-USA sponsors competition in 19 sports - nine for men (baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, tennis and indoor and outdoor track and fi eld) and 10 for women (basketball, cross country, golf, softball, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, indoor and outdoor track and fi eld and volleyball).

The league sponsors numerous academic awards, including the Commissioner’s Honor Roll and the Commissioner’s Academic Medal, indica-tive of outstanding achievement in the classroom. C-USA annually awards 12 postgraduate scholarships, along with the Sport Academic Award, Scholar Athletes of the Year and the Institutional Academic Excellence Award.

Conference USA also added a Spirit of Service Award, recognizing student-athletes three times a year for a combination of signifi cant commu-nity service eff orts, good academic standing and participation in their elected sport.

SUCCESS ON THE PLAYING FIELD

Conference USA performers have achieved great success in competition, placing the league among the top conferences in the nation.

Football

56 teams have earned bowl bids Member of the Bowl Championship Series Bowl tie-ins with the AutoZone Liberty Bowl, Beef ‘O’ Brady’s St. Petersburg Bowl, Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl, EagleBank Bowl, R+L Carri-ers New Orleans Bowl, Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl and the Dallas Football Classic

Men’s Basketball

Consistently rated as one of the top basketball leagues in the country90 postseason teams (45 NCAA and 38 NIT, 5 CBI, 2 CIT)One National Championship title game appearanceThree Final Four teamsSeven Elite Eight NCAA Tournament teamsOne NIT Champion and four NIT semifi nalistsInaugural CBI Champion

Women’s Basketball

44 NCAA Tournament appearances 33 WNIT appearances One team in the NCAA Sweet 16 Two WNIT semifi nalists

Baseball

49 NCAA appearances Six College World Series appearances (2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005 and 2001), including fi ve of the last six 13 Super Regional appearances Has produced at least four NCAA teams in seven of the last nine seasons

In addition, 34 volleyball teams, 49 men’s and women’s soccer teams and 25 softball teams have earned NCAA Tournament bids. C-USA has sent three men’s soccer teams to the NCAA College Cup, fi ve softball teams to the Women’s College World Series and three volleyball teams to the Sweet 16. The league has also had six national champions in NCAA track and fi eld competition, one national champion in diving and numer-ous NCAA individual and team competitors in cross country, golf, swimming, tennis and track and fi eld. Overall, Conference USA teams and individuals have made more than 600 NCAA appearances.

SUCCESS OFF THE FIELD

C-USA institutions are among the nation’s best in academic performance among student-athletes, bolstered by the fact that student-athletes at league schools have a higher graduation rate than the general student population. Among C-USA’s 5,000 student-athletes, there are champi-ons off the playing fi eld as well. In 15 years, 153 student-athletes earned national ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America honors, while 541 were named All-District. In addition, more than 20,000 student-athletes have been named to the Commissioner’s Honor Roll or received the Commissioner’s Academic Medal, indicative of outstanding achievement in the classroom.

C-USA ON TV

C-USA enjoys signifi cant television exposure through its partnerships with ESPN Inc. and CBS College Sports Television Networks. The league entered into long-term agreements with both ESPN and CBS College Sports, which, combined, provides C-USA with signifi cant national and regional exposure for football, men’s and women’s basketball, and all other conference sports. Additionally, the CBS College Sports agreement includes video-on-demand, Internet, broadband, national over-the-air and satellite radio, and wireless distribution as well as corporate market-

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ing rights, and website production through CBS Interactive. The agreement with ESPN extends the conference’s current regular season football package to include the broadcast of the conference’s Football Championship Game. It also encompasses distribution of men’s basketball and women’s basketball on ESPN/ESPN2 and both tournament championship games.

C-USA IN THE COMMUNITY

The conference’s footprint is concentrated with 12 members in nine states and a combined area population of nearly 17 million. More than 1.1 million living alumni represent C-USA schools across the nation. With a renewed commitment to community involvement, the conference has begun development of several initiatives to maintain strong ties in C-USA cities, as well as with fans and alumni across the country. C-USA schools also place a priority on giving back to their communities through volunteer service with local and national organizations.

GOVERNANCE

Along with the ACC, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-10 and SEC, Conference USA is one of the seven conferences having signifi cant representation in the NCAA governance structure. The Presidents of the member institutions serve as the league’s Board of Directors.

A PROUD HISTORY; A PROMISING FUTURE

Conference USA was formed in 1995 and quickly emerged as one of the nation’s top conferences. The conference unveiled its name, logo and commissioner on April 24, 1995 in Chicago. The league’s charter members included Charlotte, Cincinnati, DePaul, Houston, Louisville, Marquette, Memphis, Saint Louis, Southern Miss, Tulane, UAB and USF. Eleven of the institutions began athletic participation in 1995, while Houston joined competition in the fall of 1996.

The league’s headquarters were established in Chicago and after nine years, relocated to the current offi ce in Irving, Texas. Britton Banowsky was named Com-missioner in October 2002, succeeding Mike Slive, the league’s fi rst commissioner.

C-USA added East Carolina (September, 1996) and the United States Military Academy (March, 1997) as football members. ECU began league competition in 1997; Army in 1998 and UAB began football play in 1999. The league added TCU and ECU (1999) for all sports and they began competition in 2001. USF started C-USA football in 2003.

After celebrating its 10th Anniversary during the 2004-05 season, C-USA began a new chapter in 2005-06 when its current membership came together to form the new look of the league.

Since its formation, C-USA has established a strong foundation, an identity and a history that refl ects the league’s national presence. Fifteen years of remarkable history has reinforced the league’s position in collegiate athletics, setting the course for the next decade and beyond.



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2011-12 Numerical Roster

No. Name Ht Wt Pos. CL-Exp. Hometown/Last School

0 Chris Martin 6-0 180 G FR-HS Upper Marlboro, Md./St. Patrick HS (N.J.)1 Dennis Tinnon 6-8 225 F JR-TR Green Bay, Wisc./Kansas City CC (Kan.)2 Robert Goff 6-9 240 F JR-TR Indianapolis, Ind./Hutchinson CC (Kan.)3 Damier Pitts 5-10 165 G SR-3L Charlotte, N.C./Hargrave Military Academy4 Jamir Hanner 6-8 210 F FR-HS Philadelphia, Pa./Notre Dame Prep10 Dago Pena 6-6 220 F SR-3L Santo Domingo, Dominican Rep./Charlotte HS (Fla.)11 Nigel Spikes 6-10 237 C JR-2L Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Dillard HS15 DeVince Boykins 6-4 205 G FR-HS Forest City, N.C./East Rutherford HS21 Justin Coleman 6-5 225 G FR-HS Richmond, Va./Huntington Prep (W.Va.)23 Shaquille Johnson 6-3 205 G SR-3L Jacksonville, Fla./Robert E. Lee HS24 DeAndre Kane 6-4 200 G SO-1L Pittsburgh, Pa./The Patterson School34 Yous Mbao 7-2 235 C SO-TR RuPisque, Senegal/Marquette50 JP Kambola 6-9 245 C RS FR-HS Toronto, Ontario, Canada/St. Benedict’s Prep (N.J.)

2011-12 Alphabetical Roster

No. Name Ht Wt Pos. CL-Exp. Hometown/Last School

15 DeVince Boykins 6-4 205 G FR-HS Forest City, N.C./East Rutherford HS21 Justin Coleman 6-5 225 G FR-HS Richmond, Va./Huntington Prep (W.Va,)2 Robert Goff 6-9 240 F JR-TR Indianapolis, Ind./Hutchinson CC (Kan.)4 Jamir Hanner 6-8 210 F FR-HS Philadelphia, Pa./Notre Dame Prep23 Shaquille Johnson 6-3 205 G SR-3L Jacksonville, Fla./Robert E. Lee HS50 JP Kambola 6-9 245 C RS FR-HS Toronto, Ontario, Canada/St. Benedict’s Prep (N.J.)24 DeAndre Kane 6-4 200 G SO-1L Pittsburgh, Pa./The Patterson School0 Chris Martin 6-0 180 G FR-HS Upper Marlboro, Md./St. Patrick HS (N.J.)34 Yous Mbao 7-2 235 C SO-TR RuPisque, Senegal/Marquette10 Dago Pena 6-6 220 F SR-3L Santo Domingo, Dominican Rep./Charlotte HS (Fla.)3 Damier Pitts 5-10 165 G SR-3L Charlotte, N.C./Hargrave Military Academy11 Nigel Spikes 6-10 237 C JR-2L Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Dillard HS1 Dennis Tinnon 6-8 225 F JR-TR Green Bay, Wisc./Kansas City CC (Kan.)

HEAD COACH: Tom Herrion (Merrimack, ‘89)ASSISTANT COACHES: Mark Cline (Wake Forest, ‘88), Dino Presley (Kutztown, ‘93), Jorge Fernandez (Stetson, ‘85)DIRECTOR OF BASKETBALL OPERATIONS: Michael Brown (Providence, ‘96)VIDEO COORDINATOR: Sean FlynnGRADUATE MANAGERS: Josh King, Will Fench, Robert Amis, Adam SimmonsATHLETIC TRAINER: Tom Belmaggio STRENGTH COACH: Joe Varga

Coaches and Staff

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(5) Returning Letterwinners/Players (2010-11 Stats) Name Cl.-Exp. Pos. Hgt. Wgt. GP/GS PPG RPG Note

Shaquille Johnson ^ Sr.-3L G 6-3 205 33/16 8.7 2.9 Top three on the team in assists, steals, blocksDeAndre Kane ^ So.-1L G 6-4 200 34/34 15.1 5.6 Led team with 32 stealsDago Pena Sr.-3L F 6-6 220 32/12 7.2 2.9 Led team with 54 three-pointers madeDamier Pitts ^ Sr.-3L G 5-10 165 34/34 16.2 2.8 Played a team-high 32.1 mpg.Nigel Spkes ^ Jr.-2L C 6-10 237 32/32 5.1 5.9 Shot 55.4% from the fi eld (56-101)^returning starter

(8) Letterwinners Lost (2010-11 Stats)Name Cl.-Exp. Pos. Hgt. Wgt. GP/GS PPG RPG Note

Tirrell Baines ^ Sr.-3L F 6-6 220 28/11 6.4 3.6 Eladio Espinosa So.-1L F 6-7 220 10/0 2.1 2.4 Noah Fischer So.-1L G 6-3 180 10/0 2.0 0.6 Johnny Higgins Jr.-1L G 6-2 185 26/0 2.2 0.9 Xavier Humphrey So.-1L F 6-6 220 9/0 0.4 0.4 Johnny Thomas Jr.-3L F 6-6 205 30/7 9.1 4.5Orlando Thomas Sr.-4L C 6-10 290 23/2 1.5 2.4 Audra Williams Sr.-3L C 6-10 250 31/0 2.0 2.0

^2009-10 starter

(8) NewcomersName Cl.-Exp. Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Hometown Previous School

DeVince Boykins FR-HS G 6-4 205 Forest City, N.C. East Rutherford HSJustin Coleman FR-HS G 6-5 225 Richmond, Va. Huntington Prep (W.Va,)Robert Goff JR-TR F 6-9 240 Indianapolis, Ind. Hutchinson CC (Kan.)Jamir Hanner FR-HS F 6-8 210 Philadelphia, Pa. Notre Dame PrepJP Kambola RS FR-HS C 6-9 245 Toronto, Ontario, Canada St. Benedict’s Prep (N.J.)Chris Martin FR-HS G 6-0 180 Upper Marlboro, Md. St. Patrick HS (N.J.)Dennis Tinnon JR-TR F 6-8 225 Green Bay, Wisc. Kansas City CC (Kan.)Yous Mbao So-TR C 7-2 215 Dakar, Senegal Marquette

By ClassSenior (3): Shaquille Johnson, Dago Pena, Damier Pitts

Junior (3): Robert Goff , Nigel Spikes, Dennis Tinnon

Sophomore (2): DeAndre Kane, Yous Mba

Freshman (5): DeVince Boykins, Justin Coleman, Jamir Hanner, JP Kambola, Chris Martin

By PositionGuard (6): DeVince Boykins, Justin Coleman, Shaquille Johnson, DeAndre Kane, Chris Martin, Damier Pitts

Forward (4): Robert Goff , Jamir Hanner, Dago Pena, Dennis Tinnon

Center (3): JP Kambola, Yous Mbao, Nigel Spikes

By State/Country Florida (2): Shaquille Johnson, Nigel SpikesNorth Carolina (2): DeVince Boykins, Damier PittsPennsylvania (2): Jamir Hanner, DeAndre Kane Indiana (1): Robert Goff Maryland (1): Chris MartinVirginia (1): Justin ColemanWisconsin(1): Dennis TinnonCanada (1): JP KambolaDominican Republic (1): Dago PenaSenegal (1): Yous Mbao

Pronunciation GuideDeVince Boykins Da-VINCE-EYous Mbao You-s M-bow Dago Pena DAH-go PAIN-yuh Damier Pitts da-MEER Dennis Tinnon TIN-INTom Herrion HAIR-e-INDino Presley DEE-noJorge Fernandez George

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Coming off a back-to-back season’s in which the Marshall men’s basketball team reached 20-wins and earned a trip to the postseason, second-year head coach Tom Herrion has his squad poised to take the next step in the rebirth of Thundering Herd basketball.

The 2011-12 edition of Marshall basketball hopes to achieve something that hasn’t been done since 1987, qualify for the NCAA Tournament. Mixed with accomplished returners and talented newcomers, this Herd squad is up for the challenge.

Four starters return from last season including the team’s leading scorer, Damier Pitts who averaged 16.2 points per game. As the team’s point guard, Pitts dished out a team-high 4.7 assists per game.

Guard Shaquille Johnson and forward Dago Pena join Pitts as the only seniors. Those three, along with junior center Nigel Spikes, will be called upon by Herrion to be the team leaders.

“I’ve challenged our three seniors and Nigel Spikes, because of the minutes he played last season, to gain ownership of this program as we go into uncharted territories,” Herrion said.

For this team, uncharted territories mean expectations. After a fi fth-place fi nish in Conference USA last season, Marshall has been picked by multiple preseason magazines to fi nish second in the conference behind perennial power Memphis.

“Marshall may have Conference USA’s best talent outside of Memphis this year,” says Sporting News Magazine.

“It has a solid perimeter nucleus and if the newcomers can give a boost inside, it might just challenge Memphis,” says Lindy’s Sports.

“Memphis has the most talent in Conference USA. But Marshall has a roster that should be good enough to make the league race interesting,” says Athlon Sports.

These expectations, although new to this era of Marshall basketball, come with good reason. The Herd returns fi ve of its top seven scorers including C-USA Freshman of the Year

Damier PittsDamier Pitts

DeAndre Kane and replaces the seven departed letterwinners with eight talented newcomers.

“It’s a good challenge,” Herrion said of all the new faces this season. “Our new guys are very talented and it’s going to create some good depth for us. The foundation of our team though is built around our returning guys especially our three seniors. I’m excited to be able to balance the chemistry with the old guys and the new guys. It will be a fun challenge.”

Backcourt

The strength of the team last season was the backcourt play of Pitts and Kane. The two guards combined to average 31.1 of Marshall’s 73.5 points scored. The duo also recorded 53 percent of the team’s assists.

Pitts has been regarded as a player to watch across college basketball this season. Even ESPN’s Andy Katz has recognized Pitts’ talent, saying he could appear on the watch list for the Wooden Award later on this season.

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DeAndre KaneDeAndre Kane

“The Thundering Herd are real sleepers to gain an NCAA tourney berth out of Conference USA in large part because of Pitts,” Katz said.

Kane averaged 15.1 points per game while playing the most minutes out of anyone as a freshman. He and senior forward Tirrell Baines were the only players to play all 34 games for the Herd. Kane also shined defensively with a team-high 32 steals.

“Kane can be a lot better,” Herrion said. “He hasn’t even come close to his potential. He’s a very gifted young man and he showed that last year. There were a lot of guys that were worthy of being freshman of the year and DeAndre happened to be the recipient of that award. If that’s what he wants his career to be remembered by, then it will be a disappointment by the time he leaves here. He needs to elevate, mature and continue to grow.”

Also returning to the backcourt is Johnson and Pena. Johnson started 16 games last season while averaging 8.7 points. Pena was the Herd’s best three-point threat hitting a team-high 54

treys and shooting 41.5 percent.

Despite Pena’s hot shooting, Marshall struggled overall from beyond-the-arc shooting a C-USA worst 32.2 percent. However, the Herd led the conference in defending the three, holding opponents to 29.8 percent shooting.

“We have to shoot the ball better as a team from the perimeter and that’s something we’ve invested in over the off season,” Herrion said. “Knowing that we weren’t a consistent shooting team, last season we placed a greater emphasis in guarding the three. We were in the top 10 in the country in defending the three-point shot.”

Freshmen Justin Coleman and Jamir Hanner bring their talents to the perimeter after stellar high school careers.

Coleman, a Richmond, Va. native, was ranked as the 40th player in the country in the 2010 class by Scout.com after averaging 20.3 points, 7.4 rebounds and 3.1 assists during Huntington Prep’s inaugural 2009-10 season.

Hanner, a Philadelphia, Pa. native, was named a four-star recruit by Rivals.com after averaging 18 points and 13 rebounds for NIA Prep in New Jersey.

Freshmen DeVince Boykins and Chris Martin add even more depth to the Herd backcourt.

Frontcourt

Last season, Baines, along with Spikes, manned the post for Marshall as he led the team with 6.6 rebounds and scored 12.8 points per game. After losing Baines to graduation, Herrion and his staff went to the state of Kansas to fi ll the hole down low.

Robert Goff (Hutchinson Community College) and Dennis Tinnon (Kansas City Community College) signed with Marshall after two productive seasons in the Jayhawk Conference.

A 6-9, 240-pound junior, Goff averaged 9.1 points and 6.2 rebounds per game for 18-4 Hutchinson. Tinnon stands at 6-8, 225 pounds and led the NJCAA in rebounding (13.3) while



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Dago PenaDago Pena

ranking fi fth in scoring (22.6). He was ranked as the 20th best JUCO prospect in the nation.

“The strength of our experienced guys is in our backcourt,” Herrion said. “We are going to need some of our new guys to step in and be presence in the front court for us. Our program is built on defending and rebounding so guys that do that will have a high value for us.”

Yous Mbao is another transfer eagerly waiting to get on the court. The Herd’s tallest player at 7-2, Mbao transferred to Marshall after playing his freshman season at Marquette. The RuPisque Senegal native will start his Marshall career as a sophomore after taking a redshirt last season.

Mbao is one of two foreign players on this year’s team joining freshman center JP Kambola. The 6-10 245-pound Toronto, Ontario native was a three-star recruit by Rivals.com and ranked as the 17th best player out of the talent-rich state of

New Jersey.

Spikes returns for his junior season after scoring 5.1 points and 5.9 rebounds per game. Standing at 6-10, 237 pounds, Spikes started all 32 games in which he played. Last season, Marshall ranked fourth in school history in blocked shots with 122, led by Spikes’ 32.

Schedule

Marshall’s 2010-11 schedule is the most challenging it’s had in many years. The Herd will face 14 teams that advanced to the postseason in 2011 including ESPN/USA Today Top 25 teams Syracuse and Cincinnati, as well as conference foe Memphis.

Also on the schedule is the Herd’s annual meeting with in-state rival West Virginia in Charleston.

Even without the three Big East Conference teams, Marshall’s schedule is full of teams that fans are used to seeing on their NCAA Tournament bracket every March.

“We were disappointed we weren’t in the NIT last season,” Herrion said. “The way you control that is playing quality teams and beating quality teams outside of conference play.”

Marshall opens the regular season on Nov. 11 against defending Southwestern Athletic Conference Champion Alabama State. The Herd also has games against Northwestern State, Iona and High Point as well as a home-and-home with Belmont which advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament last season.

Regional rival Ohio visits the Cam Henderson Center on Nov. 30. The Bobcats are one of two Mid-America Conference teams on the schedule as 2011 NCAA Tournament participant Akron comes to Huntington on New Year’s Day.

Conference USA action begins on Jan. 4 against UTEP. The schedule is just as challenging as ever with home-and-home meetings with UAB, UCF, ECU, Southern Miss and No. 9 Memphis. In addition to the UTEP game, Marshall will play home games with Tulane and Houston and travel to Rice, Tulsa and SMU.



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Nigel SpikesNigel Spikes

Shaquille JohnsonShaquille Johnson

“We’ve got to be able to play at a high level every game because our schedule is very challenging,” Herrion said. “We’ve upgraded our schedule immensely and it’s something that our kids have accepted.”

Four returning starters, eight talented newcomers and a challenging schedule make it easy to see why Herrion and his staff join in the excitement of the Marshall fan base and why the expectations are sky high.

“We haven’t done a whole lot yet,” Herrion said. “I keep telling our team that. But it’s great for our fan base. It’s been a while since Marshall has had this excitement and anticipation. We are going to continue to build this thing, elevate and restore the program.”



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Tom Herrion is in his second season as the head coach of the Thun-dering Herd after being named the 28th men’s basketball coach in program history on April 10, 2010. His fi rst season at the helm was a great success as he led Marshall to 22 wins, a 6-1 mark against the RPI Top 100 in games played in West Virginia and his 100th career victory.

Herrion energized a team and a fanbase in his fi rst season at the helm, leading the Herd to a 22-12 record and a postseason ap-pearancwe in the CIT, marking the fi rst time the program has won 20 or more games and advanced to the postseason in consecutive campaigns in over 20 years.

His team quickly bought into his philosophy of toughness and re-bounding and used that to propel itself to an 8-2 start to the season, culminated by an impressive 98-70 victory over VMI. Herrion and his squad were just getting started at that point. In his fi rst home Confer-ence USA game, Herrion and the Herd put forth a dominant 95-65 win over Southern Miss, one of the top teams in the league.

Marshall would put forth two more banner victories in the month of January, beginning with a 75-71 win over No. 21 West Virginia. The Herd dominated the contest, leading the Mountaineers by as many as 24 points. Just ten days later, the team would gain its fi rst win over Memphis since joining C-USA, putting forth an 85-70 eff ort.

Herrion continued to improve Marshall as the season went on, win-ning fi ve-straight league games in February in a stretch that saw MU win seven of eight games. Included in that streak was a 64-62 win over SMU, which marked Herrion’s 100th career victory.

Entering the 2011 C-USA Tournament, the Herd had posted just a 1-5 mark in tournament games since entering the league in 2005. Herrion turned that around, leading MU to a 97-87 win over Houston in the opening round. The impressive fi rst season culminated in the Herd’s second-consecutive postseason appearance.

Players on the team experienced unprecedented growth on and off the court over the course of Herrion’s inaugural season. He helped Tirrell Baines and Damier Pitts reach the 1,000-point plateau, saw De-Andre Kane become the second-straight MU player to win the C-USA Freshman of the Year award while Johnny Thomas was named to the C-USA All-Academic Team, posting an impvresive 3.66 GPA.

Prior to Marshall, Herrion brought 21 years of collegiate coaching experience to Huntington. Marshall marks the second time Herrion will serve as a head coach at the NCAA Division I level. From 2002-06, Herrion was the head coach at the College of Charleston where he posted an impressive 80-38 record (a .678 winning percentage). His fi rst Cougar squad (2002-03) went 25-8, won the Great Alaska Shootout, earned a national top-25 ranking and made the National

HEAD COACHSECOND SEASON

MERRIMACK COLLEGE ‘89

TOM HERRION

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THE HERRION FILEHometown: Oxford, Mass.

Education: Merrimack College (1989)

Playing Exp.: 1984-86 Merrimack College

Coaching Exp.: 1986-87 Merrimack College, Student Assistant Coach 1987-89 Cambridge (Mass.) Ridge and Latin H.S., JV Coach 1989-94 Merrimack College, Assistant Coach 1994-98 Providence College, Assistant Coach 1998-02 Univ. of Virginia, Assistant Coach 2002-06 College of Charleston, Head Coach 2007-10 Univ. of Pittsburgh, Associate Head Coach 2010- Marshall, Head Coach

Year-by-Year Record as Head Coach

Year School Overall Conf. Postseason

2002-03 College of Charleston 25-9 13-3 *SoCon South Division Champs/NIT, 1-12003-04 College of Charleston 20-9 11-5 *SoCon South Division Champs2004-05 College of Charleston 18-10 10-62005-06 College of Charleston 17-11 9-620010-11 Marshall 22-12 9-7 *CollegeInsider.com Tournament, 0-1Rec. at CoC 4 years 80-38 43-20

Year-by-Year Record as Assistant Coach

Year School Record Conf. Postseason

1986-87 Merrimack 13-16 7-7 1989-90 Merrimack 16-14 11-7 1990-91 Merrimack 21-9 14-4 NCAA II, 1-11991-92 Merrimack 18-14 9-9 NCAA II, 1-11992-93 Merrimack 11-16 7-111993-94 Merrimack 11-17 7-111994-95 Providence 17-13 7-11 NIT, 1-11995-96 Providence 18-12 9-9 NIT, 1-11996-97 Providence 24-12 10-8 NCAA I, 3-1 (Elite 8)1997-98 Providence 13-16 7-111998-99 Virginia 14-16 4-121999-00 Virginia 19-12 9-7 NIT, 0-12000-01 Virginia 20-9 9-7 NCAA I, 0-12001-02 Virginia 17-9 7-9 NIT, 0-1 2007-08 Pittsburgh 27-10 10-8 *Big East Tournament Champions/NCAA I 1-12008-09 Pittsburgh 31-5 15-3 NCAA I, 3-1 (Elite 8)2009-10 Pittsburgh 25-9 13-5 NCAA I, 1-1

School Years Record Conf.

Merrimack 5 77-70 48-42 Providence 4 72-53 33-39Virginia 4 70-46 29-35Pittsburgh 3 83-24 38-16Total 16 302-193 148-132

Invitational Tournament (NIT). His 25 victories marked the highest win total of any fi rst-year NCAA Division I head coach during that season. Herrion’s teams won at least 17 games each year during his time at the helm of the College of Charleston program including a 20-9 record during the 2003-04 campaign.

After serving as a television commentator for ESPN Regional and Comcast during the 2006-07 season, Herrion spent the past three seasons as the associate head coach at the University of Pittsburgh. Herrion’s primary responsibilities at Pitt included recruiting student-athletes, game preparation and on-fl oor coaching.

This past season he helped Head Coach Jamie Dixon’s Pitt squad to an impressive 25-9 overall record, second place fi nish in the Big East with a 13-5 slate, the school’s ninth consecutive NCAA Tournament appear-

ance and a No. 3 seed in the tournament. Quite an accomplishment considering the Panthers lost four starters-including two NBA players in DeJuan Blair and Sam Young- from the 2008-09 squad and prior to the season, Pitt was unranked and picked to fi nish ninth in the Big East by the league’s coaches. During his stint with the Panthers, Pitt was 83-24. Jeff Goodman of FoxSports.com has also rated Herrion No. 11 in his top 20 High-Major (or BCS) assistant coaches’ poll.

Herrion’s collegiate coaching experience includes stints as an as-sistant at the University of Virginia (1999-2002), Providence College (1994-98) and NCAA Division II Merrimack College (1989-94). He spent eight seasons under Pete Gillen at both Virginia and Provi-dence.

In his four seasons at Virginia, Herrion helped Gillen orchestrate a 70-50 record and three postseason appearances. His main respon-sibilities included recruitment of student-athletes, scheduling and scouting of opponents and assisting with practice planning and game preparation. Additionally, the Cavaliers’ recruiting classes were ranked among the nation’s top-10 in three of his four seasons with the program.

During his time at Providence, the Friars put together a 72-53 four-year record including a berth in the NCAA Tournament’s Elite Eight and two NIT appearances. At Merrimack, he helped guide the War-riors to two NCAA Division II tournament appearances.

“Tom was a tremendous assistant for me for four years at Providence College and helped us get to the Elite Eight in 1997. He also did a great job for us at the University of Virginia for four years and he is excellent in all areas of the coaching profession.” Gillen said. “He is a great family man and he is a teacher of the fundamentals. He will represent Marshall University in a great manner in everything that he does.”

Herrion received his bachelor’s degree in psychology from Merri-mack in 1989. As an undergrad he competed in both basketball and baseball for the Warriors. He worked as a student assistant coach in 1986-87. He also served two seasons as the junior varsity coach at Cambridge Ridge and Latin High School in Cambridge, Mass.

A native of Oxford, Mass., Herrion was a three-year letterwinner in both basketball and baseball at Oxford High School. Herrion hails from a coaching family. His father, the late Jim Herrion, was a success-ful high school coach in the New York City Catholic League before becoming an assistant coach at Holy Cross and later the head coach at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. His older brother Bill is currently the head basketball coach at the University of New Hampshire (2005-). Bill has also served head coaching stints at both East Carolina (1999-2005) and Drexel University (1991-99).

Herrion has one son - Robert James.

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Mark Cline is in his second year as an assistant coach at Marshall University.

Cline, who is originally from Williamson, W.Va., returns to the Mountain state after spending the past four seasons on the staff at Oklahoma. Jeff Capel’s fi rst hire upon arriving at OU, Cline helped guide the Sooners to an 82-51 record, two NCAA Tournaments, a 2009 Elite 8 appearance, and a No. 2 national ranking during his stint in Norman.

Cline was as an assistant coach for Virginia Commonwealth under Capel and helped VCU compile a 61-31 record from 2003-2006 which included a trip to the 2004 NCAA Tournament. Cline’s relationship with the Capel family dates back to his days as an assistant coach at Fayetteville State where he served under Capel’s father, Jeff Capel Jr., from 1989-93. Cline helped convert the Broncos from a team that fi nished at the bottom of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-tion’s Southern Division to one of the top programs in the league. He also served as the head men’s golf coach at Fayetteville State and was twice named CIAA Golf Coach of the Year.

He transitioned with Capel Jr., to North Carolina A&T for the 1993-94 season, a year that saw the Aggies claim the Mid-Eastern Athletic As-sociation championship and make an NCAA Tournament appearance. Cline followed Capel Jr., to Old Dominion where he spent fi ve seasons with the Monarchs. He helped ODU reach the NCAA Tournament in 1995 and 1997. In 1999, the Monarchs tied a school record for wins with 25 and were rewarded with an NIT bid.

Cline moved from Old Dominion to Virginia Tech where for four years (1999-2003) he served as an assistant and associate head coach.

Cline enjoyed an outstanding playing career at Wake Forest from 1983-1987 (the same span as Tyrone “Muggsy” Bogues) and was a four-year starter. He fi nished his career with 1,202 points to rank 17th on Wake’s all-time list. He averaged double fi gures over his fi nal three seasons and served as a co-captain the last two. The Demon Deacons advanced to the NCAA Tournament’s Elite Eight his freshman season. He began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at his alma mater during the 1988-89 campaign.

The two-time West Virginia High School Player of the Year who earned McDonald’s, Parade and Street & Smith’s high school All-America honors, Cline shot .414 from 3-point range during his col-legiate career.

Cline, who graduated from Wake Forest in 1988, and his wife Nancy have a daughter, Layla.

ASSISTANT COACHSECOND SEASONWAKE FOREST ‘88

MARK CLINE

THE CLINE FILEHometown: Williamson, W.Va.

Education: Wake Forest, B.S., 1988

Playing Exp.: 1983-87 Wake Forest

Coaching Exp.: 1988-89 Wake Forest, Graduate Assistant Coach 1990-93 Fayetteville State, Assistant Coach 1993-94 North Carolina AT&T, Assistant Coach 1995-99 Old Dominion, Assistant Coach 2000-03 Virginia Tech, Assistant/Associate Head Coach 2004-06 Virginia Commonwealth, Assistant Coach 2006-10 Oklahoma, Assistant Coach 2010- Marshall, Assistant Coach

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Dino Presley is in his second year as an assistant coach at Marshall University.

“I have known Dino for a very long time and his experience will be a wonder-ful asset to the entire program,” Herron said. “He is a tireless worker who is very well respected by his peers. I’m excited to welcome Dino and his family to the Thundering Herd community.”

Presley comes to Marshall from St. Bonaventure where he was on the Bonnies’ staff for the past four years. For his recruiting prowess, Presley was recog-nized by Hoop Scoop as the 73rd-ranked assistant coach in the nation this past season.

Presley’s six-member 2008 recruiting class at St. Bonaventure was ranked in the top 50 by Hoop Scoop and 52nd by Hoopmasters.com columnist Van Coleman. That class helped the Bonnies make a major turnaround as St. Bo-naventure broke a streak of six losing seasons by fi nishing with a 15-15 record that was highlighted by a school record seven-game road win streak and a trip back to the Atlantic 10 Tournament. Included in that group of players that helped turnaround the program in 2008-09 was guard Chris Matthews. Presley’s connections throughout college basketball helped the Bonnies land Matthews who was a transfer from Washington State. In his fi rst season in the brown and white, Matthews fi nished with 81 three-pointers – the fourth-best total in single-season history.

Presley served as an assistant coach at the University of Maryland-Baltimore County during the 2005-06 season before heading to St. Bonaventure. He also has been an assistant coach at East Carolina (2003-05), Towson University (2001-03), Drexel (1997-01) and Hampton (1994-95). He spent two seasons as an assistant at Parkway High School in Philadelphia, Pa.

Presley’s recruiting eff orts have yielded several All-Conference players. While at Towson, Presley landed point guard Mike Green who later transferred to Butler. During his time with the Bulldogs, Green was named the Horizon

League Newcomer of the Year and in 2007-08 deemed the league’s Player of the Year and Mid-Major All-American. At East Carolina, Presley helped recruit successful student-athletes such as Tom Hammonds, who made the Confer-ence USA All-Freshman Team in 2004-05. Also while at Towson, Presley landed CAA All-Conference selection Lawrence Hamm.

While at Drexel, Presley’s success on the recruiting trail translated into wins on the court for the Dragons. Presley recruited and coached All-Colonial Athletic Association players Robert Battle, Eric Schneider, Phil Gross and Sean Brooks. In 1998-99, Presley helped Drexel to its sixth 20-win season in seven years.

A Philadelphia native, Presley graduated from Kutztown University (Pa.) in 1993. He played at Kutztown under coach Bill Whitney and then began his coaching career as a student assistant for Whitney. Presley and his wife, Tonya, have a daughter, Morgan, and a son, Bryce.

THE PRESLEY FILEHometown: Philadelphia, Pa.

Education: Kutztown University (Pa.), B.S., 1993

Playing Exp.: 1991-93 Kutztown University

Coaching Exp.: 1994-95 Hampton, Assistant Coach 1995-97 Parkway H.S. (Philadelphia, Pa.), Assistant Coach 1997-01 Drexel, Assistant Coach 2001-03 Towson University, Assistant Coach 2003-05 East Carolina, Assistant Coach 2005-06 Maryland-Baltimore County, Assistant Coach 2006-10 St. Bonaventure, Assistant Coach 2010- Marshall, Assistant Coach

ASSISTANT COACHSECOND SEASONKUTZTOWN ‘93

DINO PRESLEY

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THE FERNANDEZ FILEHometown: Miami, Fla.

Education: Stetson, B.S., 1985

Playing Exp.: 1981-85 Stetson

Coaching Exp.: 1986-1988 Bary University, Assistant Coach 1989-1991 Miami, Graduate Assistant Coach 1992-1995 Fayetteville State, Assistant Coach 1995-2002 Central Florida, Assistant Coach 2004-2006 Virginia Commonwealth, Assistant Coach 2006-2010 Miami, Assistant Coach 2011- Marshall, Assistant Coach

Jorge Fernandez is in his frist season as assistant coach for Marshall University.

“We are very fortunate to have the opportunity to add Jorge Fernandez to our staff and Marshall basketball family,” Herrion said. “His wealth of experience as a college coach will help strengthen our staff and his contacts as a recruiter will only benefi t our eff orts as we continue to move our program forward.”

Fernandez brings 18 years of collegiate coaching experience to the Herd, having spent the previous seven campaigns with the Hurricanes, including the last four as Associate Head Coach. He helped Miami advance to the postsea-son on fi ve occasions, including an NCAA Tournament berth in 2008 that saw UM grab a fi rst round win over Saint Mary’s.

“I am very excited to have the opportunity to work at Marshall University and for Coach Herrion. He is one of the top coaches in the country and I have a great deal of respect for him,” Fernandez said. “Marshall is a program with a great tradition and I am excited to be a part of that. I will do everything I can to help us move forward and win a conference championship.”

He assisted in leading a Miami team that won 20 or more games in each of the last three years, including a 21-15 mark last season that saw the Hurricanes advance to the quarterfi nals of the NIT. Miami grabbed 14 wins over ranked opponents during his tenure.

Named one of the nation’s top 25 recruiters by Rivals.com, Fernandez made an immediate impact on the Miami program in his fi rst season, helping a team picked to fi nish last in the ACC record a 16-13 record and a berth in the NIT.

Prior to his stint with the Hurricanes, Fernandez spent two seasons (2002-04) as an assistant coach at the University of South Alabama and seven years (1995-02) with the University of Central Florida. His 1996 squad at UCF ad-

vanced to the NCAA Tournament.

The four-year letterwinner at Stetson University began his coaching career as an assistant at Barry University before working as a graduate assistant at Miami from 1989-91. From 1992 through 1995, Fernandez coached a pair of high schools in the Miami area.

Originally a native of New York, Fernandez moved to Miami as a youth, attend-ing Killian High. He is married to the former Sol Maritza Casiano. The couple has two daughters; Alexis and Olivia.

“I have known Jorge for a long time and I was overwhelmed by the number of people in our industry who spoke so highly of Jorge,” Herrion continued. “Please join us as we welcome Jorge, his wife Sol and his two daughters Alexis and Olivia to the Thundering Herd community.”

ASSISTANT COACHFIRST SEASONSTETSON ‘85

JORGE FERNANDEZ

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Michael Brown is in his second season as the Director of Basketball Operations at Marshall University.

Brown comes to Huntington from Dartmouth College where he spent the 2009-10 season as an assistant coach for the 2009-10 staff .

Prior to joining the Big Green staff , Brown served as an assistant coach for two years at Idaho State. In Brown’s two years with the Bengals, he helped the team win 25 games while advancing to the Big Sky Tournament semifi nals both seasons.

Brown began his collegiate coaching career in the state of Maine at Bowdoin as an assistant during the 2006-07 campaign. He helped coach Tim Gilbride lead the Polar Bears to a 15-10 mark and a fourth consecutive winning season.

Brown was a two-time captain and four-year letterwinner with the Providence Friars, and was a big part of the 1994 squad that won the Big East championship. His 104 career starts rank fourth on the Friars’ all-time charts, while his 1,163 points place him 21st. Brown also

contributed 359 assists during his four years, 12th most in Providence history.

As a senior, Brown was named the team’s Jimmy Walker Most Valu-able Player and the Marvin Barnes Defensive Player of the Year. In addition, he received the college’s most prestigious athletic award, the Mal Brown Award, which is given to the Providence senior athlete who best personifi es the ideals of sportsmanship, courage and honor. Brown, a native of central New York, graduated in 1996 with a degree in accountancy.

Brown played professionally in England from 1996-2004, most nota-bly with the Brighton Bears of the British Basketball League for fi ve years (1999-04). In his fi nal season with the Bears, he helped them to a 30-6 record and the BBL championship. From 2004-06, Brown played for AGE Halkidas in Greece where he earned All-Bosman team honors.

Mike and his wife Stephanie reside in Huntington, W.Va.

THE BROWN FILEHometown: Syracuse, N.Y.

Education: Providence, B.S., 1996

Playing Exp.: 1992-96 Providence

Professional: 1996-98 Manchester Giants United KingdomPlaying Exp. 1998-99 Milton Keynes United Kingdom 1999-04 Brighton Bears United Kingdom 2004-06 Age Halkidas Greece

Coaching Exp.: 2006-07 Bowdoin College, Assistant Coach 2007-09 Idaho State, Assistant Coach 2009-10 Dartmouth, Assistant Coach 2010- Marshall, Director of Basketball Operations

DIR. OF BASKETBALL OPERATIONSSECOND SEASONPROVIDENCE ‘96

MIKE BROWN

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Dedicated to the Student-Athlete

The Marshall Sports Medicine Department is an established program that continues to grow in size and commitment. Marshall University believes that Sports Medicine involves education, treatment and care, not just to the injury, but of the student-athlete. To provide this optimal health care for student-athletes, the Sports Medicine Department has a group of health care providers composed of a head team physician, a head trainer, assistant trainers, graduate assistant athletic trainers and undergraduate staff .

In addition to this, Marshall athletes have access to the area’s fi nest doctors and medical facilities. Marshall Sports Medicine utilizes a 3,600-square foot training area housed in the athletics center at the football stadium, as well as the Henderson Center training room. These facilities are equipped with therapeutic and rehabilitative equipment and serve as the hub of injury evaluation, treatment, rehabilitation, education and prevention for our student-athletes.

Joe Varga began working at Marshall in the summer of 2011 and is the director of strength and conditioning for the men’s basketball team.

Varga comes to Marshall after spending the last three seasons at The Citadel. He served as a graduate assistant with the Bulldogs before becoming the Associate Director of Strength and Conditioning in May of 2010 where he directly oversaw the men’s basketball pro-gram.

During the 2007-08 season, Varga was the assistant strength and conditioning coach at the University of Rhode Island. He worked primarily with men’s and women’s track and fi eld, men’s and women’s tennis, women’s crew, women’s gymnastics and men’s and women’s swimming.

Not all of Varga’s time has been spent in collegiate athletics as he spent the 2007-08 years as a personal trainer at the Borough’s Family Branch YMCA in Westboro, Mass. Varga spent time training individu-

als of all ages and develop challenging workouts to help clients meet their goals.

One of Varga’s early jobs in collegiate athletics was at Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Worcester, Mass. He was the strength and conditioning coach primarily in charge of women’s crew. Varga also interned at the College of Holy Cross from 2006-07.

Varga earned a degree in exercise science from Central Connecticut State University and was a member of the football team. His master’s degree in health, exercise and sports science was obtained in the summer of 2011 from The Citadel.

Varga is certifi ed as a USA Weightlifting Sports Performance Coach and a Strength and Conditioning Specialist. He is also a member of USA Weightlifting and the National Strength and Conditioning As-sociation.

STRENGTH AND CONDITIONINGFIRST SEASON

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE ‘06

JOE VARGA

SUPPORT STAFFSUPPORT STAFF


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Warren Mitchel Shaver, M.D., better known as Mitch, is a life-long resident of Cabell County, W.Va. He fi rst came to Marshall in 1977 as a freshman and has remained with the university ever since. Dr. Shaver received his undergraduate, graduate and medical degrees from MU and completed his Family Practice Residency at Marshall in June, 1993. Dr. Shaver, who developed a keen interest in sports medicine, joined the faculty of MU’s Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine in July, 1993. During the 1996-97 season, he had the privilege of assisting Marshall Head Team Physician Dr. Jose Ricard as men’s basketball primary care team physician and has continued in this role since then. Dr. Shaver is certifi ed by the American Board of Family Medicine and received his Certifi cate of Added Qualifi cation in Sports Medicine in 1999. He is a Professor in the Department of Family and Community Health at Marshall and serves as Director of the Family Medicine Residency Program. In addition to his duties at Marshall, Dr. Shaver has provided sideline coverage for Cabell Midland High School football since 1994.

Tom Belmaggio, in his fourth year at Marshall, owns more than 10 years experience at the college and professional levels. The Morgantown, W.Va., native was previously the assistant athletic trainer at Eastern Kentucky for two years and, in his current post, he oversees Marshall’s athletic training staff and day-to-day sports medicine operations.

In addition to his time at EKU, Belmaggio served several organizations over his career, they include: University of Rhode Island (associate athletic trainer), New England Patriots (preseason trainer), Institute of International Sport in Kingston, R.I. (head athletic trainer), Baptist Hospital and Lipscomb University (graduate assistant), West Virginia University (student athletic trainer), Dallas Cowboys (intern).

Belmaggio, a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, graduated from WVU with a bachelor’s degree in exercise physiology in 1998 and earned a master’s in health, physical education, recreation and safety from Middle Tennessee State in 2001.

Dr. Chuck GiangarraORTHOPEDIC

PHYSICIAN

Dr. Mitch ShaverMEN’S BASKETBALL

HEAD PHYSICIAN

HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINERFOURTH SEASON

WEST VIRGINIA ‘98

TOM BELMAGGIO



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Graduate ManagerGraduate Manager

Adams State, 2011Adams State, 2011

Robert Amis enters his fi rst season with the Marshall Thundering Herd as a graduate manager. He comes to Marshall after having spent last season as an assis-tant coach at Trinity Valley Community College in Athens, Texas under one of the most successful junior college coaches in the country Pat Smith. Before Trinity Valley Amis was an assistant coach for Kentucky High School powerhouse Perry County Central. His father, John Paul Amis, is a member of the Kentucky High School Hall of Fame. Robert played two seasons at NAIA University of Virginia’s College at Wise. A native of Hazard, Ky., Amis earned his bachelor’s degree in 2011 from Adams State College.


Eckerd, 2008Eckerd, 2008

Josh King is in his fi rst season as a graduate manager at Marshall. King arrives in Huntington after spending the 2009-10 season as an assistant coach at UMASS-Lowell. King began his coaching career in 2008 where spent a season as an assistant at Vassar College. King began his collegiate playing career at East Carolina where he played for two seasons before transferring to NCAA Division II Eckerd College. At Eckerd, he was the co-captain of the Tritons during his senior campaign, starting all 28 games. His team made the NCAA DII Tournament in 2006-08, reaching the Sweet 16 during the 2006-07 season. King played at Trinity High School and fi nished his career as the third all-time leading scorer in North Carolina high school basketball history (2,577 points). He was named AP Player of the Year as a senior, North Carolina’s “Mr. Basketball” and NCHSAA 3A Player of the Year after averaging 27.1 points per game and leading his team to the 3A State Championship in 2004. For his eff orts in that state tournament, he was named Tournament MVP and was a four-time All-County and All-State selection. King was named conference Player of the Year from 2002-04. He broke the North Carolina record for career three-pointers (416, shattering the previous record of 275), single season three-pointers (164) and most three-pointers made in a game (12).


Pikeville, 2010Pikeville, 2010

Adam Simmons is in his second season as a graduate manager at Marshall. A 2010 Pikeville College graduate, Simmons was a three-year letterwinner for the Bears’ basketball team. Simmons played in 57 games, shooting 45.6% (57-of-125) from the fi eld and 38.3% (28-of-73) from three-point range. Graduating with a 3.62 GPA, Simmons took home NAIA Academ-ic All-American honors as a senior. Simmons also earned Academic All-Conference honors three times and was a three-time Mid-South Conference Champions of Character nominee. Simmons also let-tered in golf and cross country at Pikeville.


Indiana, 2007Indiana, 2007

Will Finch is in his fi rst season as a graduate manager with the Marshall men’s basketball staff . He comes to Marshall after serving as an assistant coach for NAIA Saint Catharine College in Kentucky, under head coach J.T. Burton. Prior to St. Catharine, Finch spent the 2009-10 season as the director of basketball operations on head coach Ray McCallum’s staff at the University of Detroit, helping the program achieve a 20-win season. He also has spent time at Joe Abunassar’s Impact Basketball in Las Vegas where he organized the renowned basketball training cen-ter’s management and aided in the on-court training of NBA-caliber players. Finch started his basketball career as an undergraduate manager at Indiana University under current UAB head coach Mike Davis. He completed his Bachelors of Science degree in Sports Communication-Broadcasting in 2007 under the tutelage of current Houston Rockets associate head coach Kelvin Sampson. Finch, received a Masters of Science in Sports Marketing and Management from Indiana Univer-sity in December of 2008. He is currently working towards a second post graduate degree here at Marshall.

WILLFINCH

ROBERTAMIS

JOHNKING

ADAMSIMMONS



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Assistant Equipment ManagerAssistant Equipment Manager

Marshall, 2001Marshall, 2001

Associate Media Relations DirectorAssociate Media Relations Director

Kansas, 2008Kansas, 2008

Zac Littleton joined the Marshall equipment staff in August of 2004. He serves as the Assistant Athletic Equipment Manager and is directly responsible for Marshall’s Olympic sport programs. Prior to his arrival in Huntington, Littleton served as an Assistant Equipment Manager at the University of Connecticut from 2002 to 2004. His responsibilities included men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and women’s golf, cheerleading and men’s and women’s basketball. During his tenure at UConn, he was a part of four NCAA national championship teams (three women’s basketball, one men’s basketball) Littleton, a native of Milton, W.Va., earned a B.A. in sports management and marketing from Marshall in 2001. He is a certifi ed member of the Athletic Equipment Managers Association (AEMA). Littleton and his wife Erin have one daughter, Isabella.

Steven Schoon enters his fi rst year as associate sports informa-tion director at Marshall and serves as the media contact for the Herd men’s basketball team. He comes to Marshall after having spent two years as assistant media relations director at Louisiana Tech where he was the contact for men’s basketball, women’s soccer and women’s tennis. Before LA Tech, Schoon spent the 2008-09 school year as an intern at Florida International University. While at FIU, he was the media contact for volleyball, softball and swimming and diving. In the spring of 2008, Schoon worked as an intern for the Na-tional Association of Basketball Coaches and in May 2008, graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in sports and fi tness man-agement. A native of Winfi eld, Kan., he worked three years as a student as-sistant in the KU media relations offi ce and was the media contact for the Jayhawk men and women cross country teams in the fall of 2007. Schoon ran cross country and track at Cowley County Commu-nity College from 2003-05.

Staff AssistantStaff Assistant

Marshall, 2011Marshall, 2011

Neal ScagsNeal Scags(Head Manager)(Head Manager)

Corey HarshbargerCorey Harshbarger

Chad AndersonChad Anderson

James UpdikeJames Updike

Nick GilkersonNick Gilkerson

Jonathan WashburnJonathan Washburn

Jennifer Mullins joined the men’s basketball offi ce in October 2011 as its program assistant. Her duties are to assist in the everyday offi ce needs of the coaches. A Marshall graduate, Mullins came back to the Herd after work-ing six years at Marathon Petroleum Co. in Catlettsburg, Kentucky. She earned her bachelor’s degree in business management and earned a minor in marketing and entrepreneurship. Mullins plans on starting graduate school to pursue a master’s degree in human resources.

JENIFER MULLINS

ZACLITTLETON

STEVENSCHOON STUDENT

MANAGERS



WE ARE...WE ARE...

3232

SENIOR - GUARD5-10, 165 lbs.

CHARLOTTE, N.C.HARGRAVE MILITARY ACADEMY

PLAYERSPLAYERS

2010-11 (JUNIOR): Led team in scoring with 16.2 PPG…hit 84.4% (119-141) free throws, fi fth in C-USA…led team with 118 assists despite playing in 25 games…missed fi rst nine games before returning against VMI in Decem-ber…hit double fi gures in 21 out of 25 games he played…began season with four-consecutive double digit outings before recording a then-career high of 25 at St. Bonaventure…set career mark with fi ve three-pointers against the Bonnies…recorded second 20-point outing in home win over Southern Miss with 20 points including a perfect 10-10 showing from the free throw line…notched another 25-point eff ort in win over No. 21 West Virginia…hit 10-of-11 free throw attempts in victory over the Mountain-eers while blocking his fi rst career shot…reset career mark with 28 points in road win at ECU…tied personal best with fi ve treys…had 19 points in consecutive wins over Tulsa and SMU…recorded 12 or more points in fi nal seven games of the season…wrapped up the regular season with 25 points (10-11 FT) in home win over UCF…tied career high with 28 points in C-USA Tournament opener against Houston, hit 14-of-18 free throws while tying his top eff ort of ten assists…fi nished season with 17 points in CIT game against Ohio U.

2009-10 (SOPHOMORE): Team leader in assists (139)...was third on team in scoring (10.4)...fourth on team in steals (22)...missed the season opener against North Carolina A&T on Nov. 15) due to a concussion... went 6-of-6 in the fi nal 4:34 from the free throw line on his way to eight points in fi rst game of year against Middle Tennessee (11/17)...added three assists and one rebound...shot 6-of-8 from the fi eld and 2-of-3 from three-point range to score a team high 14 points in loss to Old Dominion (11/21)...registered a career high four steals and tied career high with six made fi eld goals...made fi rst start of season against Lamar (11/25) and led team with 14 points and seven assists...committed only one turnover in 29 minutes of work...led team in minutes played with 30 in fi nal game of Global Sports Invitational against Ohio Nov. 28...missed for the fi rst time from the free throw line but went 2-of-3 from the line for a total of seven points...made a pair of free throws before the tip when Salem (12/3) was issued a technical foul for dunking...dished out a season best eight assists...scored fi ve points, pulled down three rebounds, and had one steal in 12 minutes...tied career high with four three-pointers (4-of-5) recorded seven assists, and tied season best with four rebounds....scored in double fi gures for third time in fi ve-game stretch with 11 points in C-USA opener against Southern Miss (1/5)...made seven assists and added three rebounds against the Golden Eagles...Tallied 17 points and tied career high to go along with fi ve rebounds and two assists at East Carolina Jan. 9...reset career high with nine rebounds at Houston Jan. 30...posted a season best nine assists to go along with 11 points against Rio Grande (2/16)...started for the fi rst time since Jan. 30 against UAB Feb. 17...tied season highs by going 6-of-6 from the free throw line...four of those free throws came in the fi nal three minutes of the game...went 2-of-5 from the fi eld and made one three-point fi eld goal (in three attempts) to score 11 points...was 3-of-5 from three-point range and 4-of-9

CAREER HIGHS Points: _______________________ 28 (vs. Houston, 3/9/11) FG: ________________________8 (3x, last vs Tulsa, 2/23/11)FGA: ___________________17 (vs. UW-Green Bay, 11/22/08)3-Pt FG: ____________________ 5 (2x, last vs. ECU, 2/12/11)3-Pt FGA: _________________________ 11 (at UTEP, 3/2/11)FT: ____________ 15 (2x, last vs. Western Carolina, 3/16/10) FTA: ____________________18 (2x, last vs Houston (3/9/11) Rebounds: _____________________ 9 (at Houston, 1/31/10) Assists: _________________ 10 (2x, last vs. Houston, 3/9/11)Steals: __________________ 4 (at Old Dominion, 11/21/09)Blocked Shots: _______________ 1 (2x, last vs. UAB, 2/9/11)Minutes Played: __________________ 41 (vs. UCF, 2/27/10)

Pitts’ Career Statistics

Year GP-GS Min. Avg. FG-GA Pct 3FG-A Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg

2008-09 32-30 922 28.8 88-254 .346 40-132 .303 95-113 .841 12 35 47 1.5 63 1 103 71 0 27 311 9.7 2009-10 31-25 856 27.6 96-216 .444 42-114 .368 89-107 .832 16 67 83 2.7 65 0 147 76 0 22 323 10.42010-11 25-23 802 32.1 119-294 .405 47-147 .320 119-141 .844 15 55 70 2.8 68 3 118 70 3 16 404 16.2 Totals 88-78 2580 29.3 303-764 .397 129-393 .328 303-361 .839 43 157 200 2.3 196 4 368 217 3 65 1038 11.8

overall from the fi eld...scored a season high 19 points despite not scoring until 50 seconds remaining in regulation during the 121-115 triple overtime victory against UCF Feb. 27...was 15-of-18 from the free throw line, the third most made free throw and third most free throw attempts in school history...played a career high 41 minutes (of a possible 55) against the Knights...scored three points, charted four assists and had four rebounds in the regular season fi nale Mar. 2 against UTEP...scored fi ve points, made four assists, and had two assists in quarterfi nal loss to Tulsa in the C-USA Tourna-ment Mar. 11...reset career high with 24 points against Western Carolina in the fi rst round of the CollegeInsider.com Tournament Mar. 16...went 15-of-16 from the free throw line including the game winning free throws that were a result of a technical foul with 0.5 seconds remaining against the Catamounts...scored 10 points and had eight assists in loss to Appalachian State in quarterfi nals of the CollegeInsider.com Tournament Mar. 22.

2008-09 (FRESHMAN): Named to the Conference USA All-Freshman team by a vote of head coaches and media members from across the league...started 30-of-32 games...led team in assists with 103 and free throw percentage (.841, 95-of-113)...made 32-of-34 free throws in the fi nal two minutes of games during his rookie campaign...was 12th in C-USA in assist-to-turnover ratio (1.45) and 15th in C-USA in assists...averaged 9.7 points per game...second on the squad in made three-pointers (40)...played team-high 23 mins vs WVU Tech (11/16); netted 5 pts with 2 assists...in three Glenn Wilkes Classic games average 10.3 ppg (13-15 FT) but struggled from fl oor (8-for-34, 23.5 pct) and three-point range (2-for-11, 18.2 pct); scored team-high 18 pts vs. UW-Green Bay...named C-USA Co-Rookie of the Week on Dec. 8 (with Tyreke Evans of Memphis)...after averaging team-best 15.5 pts in two games; he posted a 3.5 assist/turnover ratio (7 assts, 2 turnovers) and went 6-for-13 (46.2 pct) from three-point distance on the week...

DAMIER PITTS

33


MARSHALLMARSHALL

3333

PLAYERSPLAYERS

PITTS GAME-BY-GAME(Junior: 2010-11)

Opponent MP FG 3FG FT O-D-R A TO Bl St Pts

VMI 21 4-8 3-6 2-4 2-1-3 4 2 0 0 13at James Madison 21 4-11 3-8 2-2 0-1-1 2 2 0 0 13BINGHAMTON* 33 5-13 2-8 6-6 0-2-2 4 1 0 1 14.7at St. Bonaventure* 32 7-13 5-9 6-10 0-1-1 2 5 0 0 25at UCF* 28 2-11 1-7 0-0 0-3-3 5 2 0 1 5SOUTHERN MISS* 36 4-7 2-3 10-10 1-3-4 4 4 0 1 20SAVANNAH STATE* 35 2-6 2-4 9-10 0-3-3 4 5 0 0 15at Memphis* 33 4-16 1-7 5-5 1-0-1 3 3 0 2 14vs West Virginia* 36 6-13 3-8 10-11 1-3-4 5 2 1 0 25ECU* 33 3-11 2-5 2-2 0-1-1 4 3 0 3 10at UAB* 30 4-13 0-2 0-0 0-2-2 4 2 0 0 8MEMPHIS* 26 4-10 2-4 7-10 2-3 5 1 1 2 17at Houston* 34 4-13 1-6 5-7 2-2-4 4 2 0 0 14at Southern Miss* 35 3-13 0-4 3-5 2-3-5 3 2 0 0 9UAB* 37 8-13 1-4 2-2 1-1-2 3 2 1 0 19at ECU* 35 8-12 5-8 7-8 0-2-2 3 9 0 0 28RICE* 33 4-11 1-6 2-2 1-2-3 5 2 0 0 11at Tulane* 34 2-10 0-4 4-4 0-2-2 4 3 0 0 8TULSA* 28 8-13 3-5 0-0 0-5-5 8 1 0 1 19SMU* 37 6-15 3-9 4-4 0-2-2 6 4 0 0 19at UTEP* 34 3-13 2-11 4-4 1-2-3 7 3 0 1 12UCF* 31 7-11 1-3 10-11 0-4-4 8 1 0 1 25vs Houston* 36 6-11 2-6 14-18 0-3-3 10 4 0 3 28vs UTEP* 32 4-14 0-5 4-4 1-1-2 9 2 0 0 12OHIO* 32 7-13 2-5 1-2 0-3-3 2 3 0 0 17*Starter

(Sophomore: 2009-10)


North Carolina A&T DNP-injuryMiddle Tenn. 19 1-2 0-1 6-6 1-0-1 3 4 0 0 8Old Dominion 24 6-8 2-3 0-0 1-0-1 4 2 0 4 14Lamar* 29 4-8 1-4 5-5 0-1-1 7 1 0 1 14Ohio* 30 2-9 1-4 2-3 1-3-4 4 1 2 0 7Salem* 12 1-3 1-2 2-2 0-3-3 8 2 0 1 5Binghamton* 20 0-3 0-2 0-2 0-0-0 3 3 0 1 0Troy* 25 5-7 4-5 2-2 0-4-4 7 2 0 0 16Brescia* 21 4-6 1-3 2-2 0-1-1 2 1 0 0 11High Point* 22 6-10 2-3 4-4 1-1-2 4 2 0 0 18North Carolina* 29 1-7 1-5 0-0 2-2-4 5 3 0 1 3Troy* 35 4-7 3-6 0-0 2-0-2 3 5 0 0 11St. Bonaventure* 29 2-7 0-2 4-4 0-1-1 5 2 0 2 8Southern Miss* 31 4-10 2-7 1-3 0-3-3 7 1 0 1 11East Carolina* 31 6-11 3-7 2-2 0-5-5 2 1 0 0 17UCF DNP-team suspensionTulane 15 3-4 1-1 2-2 0-1-1 1 2 0 0 15West Virginia* 26 2-7 0-4 0-0 0-3-3 1 3 0 1 4UAB* 32 5-9 1-2 2-2 0-3-3 5 0 0 2 13Memphis* 32 5-9 4-6 4-6 1-3-4 7 2 0 0 18Houston* 32 4-9 3-5 1-2 3-6-9 6 8 0 0 12Tulsa DNP-team suspensionEast Carolina 21 1-3 0-0 2-2 0-2-2 7 1 0 1 4Rio Grande 21 4-4 1-1 2-2 0-2-2 9 3 0 3 11UAB* 27 2-5 1-3 6-6 0-0-0 6 2 0 0 11Tulsa* 32 4-9 3-5 2-4 1-4-5 4 2 0 0 13Tulane* 29 1-7 0-3 3-5 2-2-4 3 1 0 1 5Rice* 27 2-5 2-4 0-0 0-2-2 6 4 0 0 6UCF* 41 2-5 0-2 15-18 0-3-3 3 4 0 0 19UTEP 29 3-9 1-7 0-0 0-4-4 4 2 0 1 7SMU* 34 3-5 0-2 3-4 0-1-1 8 4 0 1 9Tulsa* 33 1-8 1-4 2-2 1-1-2 4 3 0 0 5Western Carolina* 34 4-8 1-3 15-16 0-5-5 4 2 0 1 24Appalachian State* 34 4-12 2-8 0-1 0-1-1 8 2 0 0 10*Starter

(Freshman: 2008-09)


WVU Tech* 23 2-8 1-4 0-0 0-0-0 2 2 0 1 5vs. Morgan State* 23 2-7 0-2 0-0 1-0-1 2 3 0 0 4vs. UW-Green Bay* 34 4-17 0-4 10-11 3-2-5 1 1 0 2 18vs. Mississippi* 23 2-10 2-5 3-4 0-0-0 1 6 0 3 9Old Dominion* 36 3-5 1-3 0-1 0-3-3 7 1 0 3 7East Tennessee State* 37 4-13 3-9 0-0 0-0-0 4 0 0 1 11at Boston University* 35 4-7 3-4 9-11 0-2-2 3 2 0 0 20UT-Arlington* 33 6-11 2-5 3-6 1-1-2 4 1 0 3 17Ohio* 36 3-7 1-3 6-7 0-0-0 10 3 0 1 13Cumberlands* 35 3-7 0-1 4-5 0-3-3 5 3 0 0 10at Dayton* 33 1-6 1-6 1-2 0-3-3 3 5 0 0 4Tennessee State* 32 4-8 2-5 4-4 0-1-1 6 3 0 3 14at San Diego* 28 2-6 1-3 9-9 0-0-0 5 2 0 1 14at Memphis* 30 3-12 2-7 3-4 0-0-0 3 1 0 1 11East Carolina* 28 0-2 0-1 6-6 0-1-1 4 2 0 1 6vs. West Virginia* 30 4-10 2-3 1-1 0-0-0 4 2 0 0 11at Tulsa* 34 5-10 1-5 8-9 0-3-3 0 0 0 1 19SMU* 34 2-5 2-5 0-0 0-0-0 8 2 0 1 6at UCF* 14 0-3 0-1 0-0 3-1-4 2 5 0 0 0at Southern Miss* 28 5-9 2-5 6-6 0-1-1 5 3 0 0 18UAB* 35 0-12 0-7 2-4 1-1-2 3 0 0 1 2Tulsa* 21 2-9 2-5 0-0 0-0-0 1 1 0 1 6Tulane 12 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 1 0 1 0Rio Grande 24 3-9 1-6 2-2 1-4-5 6 4 0 1 9at UTEP 20 4-10 1-5 0-1 1-0-1 4 2 0 0 9Houston* 28 3-4 1-2 4-4 0-1-1 2 6 0 0 11at Tulane* 27 0-5 0-1 0-1 0-0-0 3 2 0 1 0at East Carolina* 19 3-7 0-3 2-3 1-0-1 1 1 0 0 8UCF* 33 5-10 4-6 7-7 0-2-2 1 1 0 0 21Rice* 32 3-7 2-4 2-2 0-1-1 2 1 0 0 10at UAB* 31 2-10 1-7 1-2 0-2-2 0 2 0 0 6Rice 34 4-7 2-5 2-2 0-3-3 0 3 0 1 34*Starter

scored 17 pts on 6-11 FG with critical late three-pointer of comeback win vs UT-Arlington (12/13); four assists with one turnover in game high 33 mins...registered fi rst career double-double (13p, 10a) for MU’s fi rst double-double with assists in fi ve years; went 4-for-4 from the free throw line with under 20 seconds left of fi ve-pt win over Ohio (12/17)...scored 10 pts with 5 assists and went 2-for-2 from the charity stripe with 33 second left of MU’s win over Cumberlands (12/20)...led Marshall with a season high 21 points in the win over UCF (2/28)...cored 10 points in the win over Rice (3/4)...scored six points at UAB (3/7)...Tallied 12 points, three rebounds, and one steal against Rice in fi rst round of C-USA Tournament.

HIGH SCHOOL: Led Hargrave Military Academy (Va.) to a 29-0 record and the 2008 National Prep Championship, played at Madison Square Garden, where he averaged 26 ppg in three Tiger wins to capture the national title...

netted 22 points with eight rebounds, four assists and three steals in the championship game...ranked the No. 8 point guard and No. 96 overall player for the Class of ‘08 by Scout.com...averaged 25 points and nine as-sists...named MVP and fi rst team all-state...played AAU ball for the Carolina Raptors, where he averaged 40 points, seven assists and four rebounds per game...led Panthers to the 15-under national title in Kingswood, Texas...graduated with a 3.8 GPA...chose Marshall over Oklahoma, South Carolina and South Florida.

PERSONAL: Born Dec. 3, 1989...son of Dale and Dena Pitts...father played football at Johnson C. Smith...lists Chris Paul as his favorite player...a man-agement major.


WE ARE...WE ARE...

3434

SENIOR - GUARD6-3, 205 lbs.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.ROBERT E. LEE HS

2010-11 (JUNIOR): Played in 33 games while starting 16 as a junior, including the opening 11 games of the campaign…reached double digits in fi rst four games of the season, including 18 against Jackson State where he hit 7-of-10 free throws…notched 17 points in win over FIU…chipped in 19 points, a season high, vs. VMI, connected on six shots and fi ve free throws…led the team with 15 points in road game at UCF…helped Herd to home win over Memphis with ten points…scored 14 in road win at East Carolina…hit all eight free throw attempts against Rice…hit four buckets and all four free throws en route to 12 points in C-USA Tournament game against UTEP.

2009-10 (SOPHOMORE): Concluded the year second on team in assists (98) and steals (35)...was fourth on the squad in scoring (9.6 ppg)...shot 46.6% (109-of-234) from the fi eld and 32.1% (25-of-78) from beyond the three-point arc...opened season by tying career high with 22 points against North Carolina A&T Nov. 15...also reset career high for most made fi eld goals in a game with eight...was 5-of-6 from the free throw line...scored 11 points, grabbed six rebounds, recorded fi ve assists, and had two steals against Middle Tennessee (11/17)...played a team high 31 minutes against Old Dominion on Nov. 21..reset career high with 14 fi eld goal attempts and tied career high with six three-point fi eld goal attempts vs. North Carolina Dec. 22...connected on seven fi eld goals and two three-point attempts for a team high 16 points against the Tar Heels...scored what proved to be the gamewinner with a layup with 16 seconds remaining in rematch at Troy Dec. 28...posted 11 points and four assistsagainst St. Bonaventure Jan. 2...opened Conference USA play by scoring 12 points and pulling in fi ve rebounds against Southern Miss (1/5)...came off the bench for the fi rst time against East Carolina Jan. 9 to tally nine points (5-of-5 from the free throw line) four rebounds and four assists...played 41 of a possible 55 minutes in the 121-115 triple overtime victory over UCF on Feb. 27...scored 13 points on 5-of-8 shooting...posted a season high seven rebounds...dished out fi ve assists...blocked fi rst shot since Lamar game Nov. 25....had two rebounds and one steal in 15 minutes off the bench to end the regular season at SMU (3/6)...posted nine points (5-of-5 from free throw line) in Conference USA Quarterfi nals against Tulsa...returned to starting lineup and responded with a 6-of-7 performance from the free throw line against Western Carolina in the fi rst round of the CollegeInsider.com Tournament...went 3-of-5 from the fi eld for six points before fouling out against Appalachian State Mar. 22 (CIT quarterfi nals).

2008-09 (FRESHMAN): Started 27-of-32 appearances...Led squad in steals with 31...third amongest the cagers in assists (67) and fourth in rebounding (3.1 rpg)...averaged 9.6 points per game...scored a team high 19 pts on 6-of-8 shooting (4-5 3FG) in 16 minutes...in three Glenn Wilkes Classic games (11/21-23), averaged team best 14.3 ppg and added 5.0 rpg, 1.0 apg and 1.0

CAREER HIGHS Points: _______________ 22 (2x, last vs. N.C. A&T, 11/15/09)FG: _________________________ 8 (vs. N.C. A&T, 11/15/09)FGA: ___________________ 14 (at North Carolina, 12/22/09)3-Pt FG: __________________ 4 (2x, last vs. Salem, 12/3/09)3-Pt FGA: __________ 6 (3x, last at North Carolina, 12/22/09)FT: ____________________________ 11 (vs. Tulane, 2/7/09)FTA: ___________________________ 13 (vs. Tulane, 2/7/09)Rebounds: _______________ 8 (vs UW-Green Bay, 11/22/08)Assists: ____________________________ 9 (at UCF, 1/25/09)Steals: _____________________4 (4x, last vs. SMU, 2/26/11)Blocked Shots: __________2 (3x, last vs. Memphis, 1/29/11)Minutes Played: __________________ 41 (vs. UCF, 2/27/10)

spg...sank MU’s last FG in each contest, including three-pt fi eld goals with seconds remaining in narrow losses to Morgan State and Ole Miss...scored 7 of his 10 pts in second half and added two critical steals with under three minutes left of MU’s dramatic win vs Old Dominion (11/29)..held to under 10 pts vs. East Tennessee State (12/2); dished out six assists...netted 15 points (5-7 FG, 4-4 FT) with fi ve rebounds, two assists in 33 minutes of win at Boston University (12/6)...went 3-of-6 from the fi eld during win vs UT Arlington (12/13)...started, but played only 12 minutes (0-1 FG, 2 turnovers) vs. Ohio (12/17)...ankle injury in practice before game vs Tennessee State (12/28) resulted in a season low six minutes...netted back-to-back three-pointers in waning moments of loss at San Diego (1/2) that pulled MU to within seven pts after trailing by 31; scored 11 points off bench...Charted MU’s fi rst fi eld goal of game at Memphis (1/7); a highlight-reel, one-handed putback dunk off a Chris Lutz three-point miss; scored six points with four rebounds as a starter after two-game stretch coming off the bench...perfect from the fl oor for fi rst time of career (4-4 FG) for nine pts, three rebounds in 30 minutes off bench vs. East Carolina (1/10)..came off the bench and scored 15 second half points on 4-of-7 shooting and dished out a game-high fi ve assists against West Virginia (1/14)

HIGH SCHOOL: Named Florida Class 5A Player of the Year as a junior and senior for Robert E. Lee High School in Jacksonville...averaged 24.8 points, 8.7 rebounds, 7.6 assists and 3.5 steals per game in fi nal season...scored a school-record 2,205 points as a prep...Class 5A First Team All-State selection on three occasions...became fi rst player in Robert E. Lee history to earn a Division I scholarship...second runner-up for Mr. Basketball in the state of Florida...led team to a 21-5 record and Gateway Conference title as a se-nior...shot 46 percent from the 3-point line as a senior...coached by Stephen

SHAQUILLE JOHNSON

2323

Johnson’s Career Statistics


2008-09 32-27 855 26.7 105-218 .482 25-77 .325 73-102 .716 27 73 100 3.1 88 0 67 58 2 31 308 9.6 2009-10 34-31 871 25.6 112-239 .469 25-79 .316 75-110 .682 29 77 106 3.1 82 1 101 50 5 35 324 9.5 2010-11 33-16 861 26.1 89-223 .399 22-78 .282 87-124 .702 23 73 96 2.9 81 1 67 65 8 26 287 8.7TOTAL 99-74 2587 26.1 306-680 .450 72-234 .308 235-336 .699 79 223 302 3.1 251 2 235 173 15 92 919 9.3

PLAYERSPLAYERS


MARSHALLMARSHALL

3535

Jenkins...led Jacksonville Lee Bulls AAU team to a Florida state title and top-16 national ranking in 2007...attended Reebok’s ABCD and RBKU camp...ranked the No. 32 point guard in the nation by Scout.com...chose Marshall over Minnesota, VCU, Tulane, UCF and Jacksonville...graduated with a 3.71 GPA and was named to the Who’s Who Among America’s Scholars list.

PERSONAL: Born Apr. 11, 1990...Son of Derrell Johnson and Pamela Hasty, step-son of Rosalyn Johnson...has a double major of sports management and marketing...grandmother is Carolyn Johnson...father is a high school

girls basketball coach and played football at Nicholls State and mother played basketball at Millersville (Pa.) University...has three brothers – Chris-topher Hasty, Derrell Johnson II and the late Dante Anderson – and a sister, Janasia Johnson...cousin of Cameron Wells, the 2008 Southern Conference Men’s Basketball Freshman of the Year at The Citadel...late grandfather, Ivery Black, was football coach at Texas Southern and served as a profes-sional sports agent with a client list that included former New York Giants’ linebacker and NFL Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor...a sports management and marketing major.

PLAYERSPLAYERS

JOHNSON GAME-BY-GAME(Junior: 2010-11)


WEST VIRGINIA TECH* 28 3-12 0-5 4-4 1-6-7 4 2 0 3 10GLENVILLE STATE* 22 5-9 1-3 0-0 1-2-3 3 2 0 0 11UT-CHATTANOOGA* 36 4-12 1-5 1-5 0-3-3 5 0 0 0 10JACKSONVILLE STATE* 33 5-10 1-3 7-10 0-0-0 1 6 2 4 18at LOUISVILLE* 28 2-8 0-2 1-2 1-2-3 3 4 0 2 5FIU* 30 4-7 3-4 6-9 1-1-2 4 1 0 0 17at Ohio* 34 4-10 1-5 0-0 2-4-6 0 3 0 3 9JAMES MADISON* 33 3-9 1-1 5-7 0-2-2 6 2 0 2 12at Savannah State * 36 1-9 0-1 2-2 0-2-2 1 3 0 0 4VMI* 26 6-8 2-3 5-7 2-2-4 2 7 0 1 19at James Madison* 19 0-4 0-3 2-2 0-1-1 2 1 0 0 2at St. Bonaventure 29 5-10 0-2 4-5 0-3-3 0 1 1 0 14at UCF 29 4-8 0-0 7-8 0-1-1 1 0 0 1 15SOUTHERN MISS 23 3-9 0-2 1-4 2-4-6 3 0 2 0 7SAVANNAH STATE 24 3-5 2-3 3-5 1-0-1 1 1 0 0 11at Memphis 22 1-6 0-3 1-2 0-2-2 2 2 0 1 3vs West Virginia 28 2-7 1-4 2-2 0-1-1 2 2 0 2 7ECU* 30 3-6 2-4 1-5 1-5-6 5 3 1 0 9at UAB* 25 2-4 1-1 1-2 0-2-2 1 1 0 0 6MEMPHIS* 33 4-10 1-3 1-3 0-5-5 3 2 2 1 10at Houston* 29 3-4 1-1 0-0 1-0-1 1 3 0 0 7at Southern Miss 27 3-7 1-2 0-0 0-3-3 0 1 0 0 7UAB* 20 2-4 1-2 0-0 0-0-0 2 2 0 0 5at ECU 27 4-5 2-3 4-6 0-4-4 3 5 0 0 14RICE 17 0-4 0-2 8-8 1-0-1 2 2 0 0 8at Tulane 27 2-4 0-2 1-2 1-1-2 2 0 0 0 5TULSA 19 2-5 0-1 4-6 2-5-7 1 3 0 0 8SMU 20 1-2 0-0 3-4 1-2-3 2 1 0 4 5at UTEP 18 1-4 0-2 0-0 2-1-3 1 1 0 0 2UCF 22 1-3 0-1 0-0 1-2-3 2 2 0 1 2vs Houston 20 0-2 0-1 7-8 0-2-2 1 0 0 0 7vs UTEP 25 4-8 0-2 4-4 0-3-3 0 1 0 1 12OHIO 22 2-8 0-2 2-2 2-2-4 1 1 0 0 6* Starter



N.C. A&T* 31 8-11 1-2 5-6 0-1-1 3 0 1 0 22Middle Tenn* 29 5-9 0-1 1-3 3-3-6 5 2 0 2 11Old Dominion* 31 2-5 0-1 0-0 1-1-2 3 2 1 0 4 Lamar* 30 5-9 3-4 0-1 1-5-6 3 1 1 2 14Ohio* 29 1-4 1-2 6-6 0-3-3 4 2 0 2 9Salem* 12 4-5 4-5 0-0 1-0-1 1 0 0 1 12Binghamton* 27 1-5 0-2 4-4 1-2-3 2 1 0 0 6Troy* 21 5-7 3-4 0-0 0-3-3 5 1 0 2 13Brescia* 24 5-9 2-2 1-1 0-1-1 1 0 0 3 13High Point* 21 5-7 2-3 5-7 1-3-4 3 1 1 4 17North Carolina* 26 7-14 2-6 0-0 0-1-1 1 3 0 3 16Troy* 26 3-10 0-3 0-0 1-1-2 1 0 0 0 6St. Bonaventure* 25 4-7 1-3 2-7 0-1-1 4 1 0 0 11Southern Miss* 29 4-11 0-5 4-4 0-5-5 4 1 0 2 12East Carolina 25 2-5 0-2 5-5 0-4-4 4 1 0 1 9UCF* 29 4-11 1-2 5-9 2-1-3 3 3 0 0 14Tulane* 28 5-6 1-1 7-8 1-2-3 6 2 0 1 18West Virginia* 31 2-7 2-4 1-4 1-4-5 5 4 0 1 7UAB* 30 3-10 0-2 0-2 3-1-4 2 2 0 0 6Memphis* 32 3-11 0-4 4-8 0-4-4 4 1 0 2 10Houston* 27 2-4 1-2 1-2 1-0-1 2 1 0 0 6Tulsa* 31 4-10 0-0 0-0 3-1-4 4 3 0 2 8East Carolina* 20 3-5 0-2 0-0 1-4-5 4 1 0 1 6Rio Grande* 23 4-7 0-3 2-2 1-0-1 7 0 0 0 10UAB* 28 3-6 0-0 3-4 0-3-3 2 2 0 2 9Tulsa* 25 1-4 0-0 1-2 0-0-0 2 0 0 0 3Tulane* 27 3-5 0-1 1-3 0-4-4 2 3 0 0 7Rice* 21 1-8 0-4 4-4 2-3-5 2 2 0 1 6UCF* 41 5-8 1-2 2-4 1-6-7 5 2 1 0 13UTEP* 23 2-5 0-1 0-1 2-1-3 1 2 0 0 4SMU 15 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-2-2 0 3 0 1 0Tulsa 18 2-5 0-1 5-5 1-2-3 1 2 0 1 9Western Carolina* 17 1-2 0-0 6-7 1-2-3 2 0 0 1 8Appalachian State* 19 3-5 0-1 0-1 0-3-3 3 1 0 0 6*Starter

(Freshman: 2008-09)


WVU Tech* 16 6-8 4-5 3-4 1-1-2 0 2 0 2 19vs Morgan State* 22 5-9 2-6 1-3 0-4-4 0 3 1 1 13vs UW-Green Bay* 29 6-11 1-3 2-6 4-4-8 2 3 0 1 15vs Mississippi* 32 3-7 1-2 8-10 0-3-3 1 1 0 1 15OLD DOMINION* 34 3-8 2-5 2-2 0-1-1 2 1 0 2 10EAST TENN. STATE* 28 4-7 1-3 0-0 1-3-4 6 3 0 0 9at Boston University* 33 5-7 1-2 4-4 1-4-5 2 1 0 0 15UT ARLINGTON* 24 3-6 1-2 0-1 1-3-4 2 1 0 1 7OHIO* 12 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 1 2 0 0 0CUMBERLANDS* 22 3-7 0-1 2-2 0-1-1 1 2 0 0 8at Dayton* 19 1-4 0-1 3-4 1-1-2 2 0 0 1 5TENNESSEE STATE 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 1 2 0 0 0at San Diego 23 4-10 2-5 1-3 0-1-1 1 1 0 2 11at Memphis* 22 3-9 0-1 0-2 2-2-4 1 2 0 1 6EAST CAROLINA 30 4-4 1-1 0-0 1-2-3 1 2 0 1 9vs West Virginia 29 4-7 1-3 6-7 1-1-2 5 1 0 1 15Tulsa* 30 1-8 0-3 4-4 1-1-2 1 2 0 1 6SMU* 16 0-4 0-1 0-0 1-1-2 1 0 0 1 0at UCF* 31 5-9 0-2 2-7 1-1-2 9 1 0 2 12at Southern Miss* 33 7-12 2-6 0-0 0-4-4 0 3 0 0 16UAB* 32 1-2 0-0 4-4 0-0-0 1 2 0 0 6TULSA* 15 2-4 0-1 4-4 1-1-2 1 0 0 0 8TULANE* 37 5-11 1-3 11-12 1-2-3 5 2 0 4 22RIO GRANDE 27 2-4 0-1 3-4 1-1-2 6 2 0 1 7at UTEP* 22 1-4 0-1 0-0 1-4-5 1 2 0 1 2HOUSTON* 35 7-12 0-2 2-4 2-5-7 3 3 0 0 16at Tulane* 37 4-9 3-5 2-2 0-2-2 2 2 0 1 13at East Carolina* 36 5-8 1-2 1-2 0-6-6 4 1 0 3 12UCF* 35 1-6 0-4 0-0 0-3-3 2 1 0 0 2Rice* 27 4-5 0-1 0-0 1-3-4 2 2 0 1 8at UAB* 30 2-4 1-2 3-4 2-5-7 0 5 0 2 8Rice 31 4-11 0-3 5-6 2-1-3 2 1 3 1 13* Starter


WE ARE...WE ARE...

3636

SENIOR - FORWARD6-6, 220 lbs.

SANTO DOMINGO, DOMINICAN REPUBLICCHARLOTTE HS (Fla.)

2010-11 (JUNIOR): Started 12 games as a junior while playing in 32 con-tests…missed two games following an injury at James Madison…averaged 7.2 PPG…led MU with 54 three-pointers and a 41.5% three-point shooting percentage…fi nished fi fth in the league in three-point shooting…connect-ed on a trey in 26-of-32 games…opened his junior season with what would be a season high 17 points vs. WVU Tech…reached double fi gures in open-ing fi ve games of the season…knocked down at least two treys in the fi rst seven games…notched 12-point eff orts in games against Chattanooga and Louisville…set career mark with 10 rebounds at Savannah State while scor-ing nine points…next double digit game came in the form of a 17-point outing in home game against ECU…tied career mark with fi ve three point-ers against the Pirates…followed that up with 14 tallies at UAB…scored 11 points against Tulane before knocking in 12 in the home game against Rice…assisted MU in its comeback in C-USA Tournament against Houston with three three-pointers…did not score a point in the fi nal two games of the season (UTEP and Ohio).

2009-10 (SOPHOMORE): Named 2010 Conference USA Co-Sixth Man of the Year...played in 31 games after missing three due to injuries...tied for fi fth on team in steals with Tyler Wilkerson (21)...was sixth on team in scoring...Saw limited action (2 minutes) coming off a concussion in season opener against North Carolina A&T (11/15)...played three minutes and took one three-point shot (0-1) against Middle Tennessee (11/17)...saw nine minutes of work in loss at Old Dominion (11/21)...put up one rebound, one assist, and one steal vs. the Monarchs...missed the Lamar (11/25) and Ohio (11/28) games due to headaches...recorded fi rst double-double with 15 points and a career high 10 assists vs. Salem (12/3)....did not play against Brescia (12/16) due to a sprained ankle...scored fi ve points, had two assists, one rebound, and one steal vs. High Point (12/20)...tallied two steals, one assist, and one block at North Carolina Dec. 22...made fi rst start of season at East Carolina and responded with seven points (2-for-2 from three point-range range, two rebounds, one assist, and one block...returned to coming off of the bench against UCF (1/13), but still layed a career high 31 minutes off the bench...shot 5-of-8 from the fi eld to score 12 points...was 2-of-4 from beyond the three-point arc...tied career high with seven rebounds (all in the second half ) vs. the Owls...recorded a career high 20 points including a put back of a Damier Pitts missed free throw that sent the game into a triple overtime against UCF Feb. 27...reset career highs by going 5-of-6 from three-point range after scoring a total of 18 points in the fi rst round of the CollegeInsider.com Tournament vs. Western Carolina (3/16)...reset career high with three blocked shots in the quarterfi nals of the CollegeInsider.com Tournament vs. Appalachian State (3/22)...was 2-of-5 from the fl oor and 1-of-2 from beyond the three-point arc...scored seven points...grabbed six rebounds against the Mountaineers.

CAREER HIGHS Points: __________________________ 20 (vs. UCF, 2/27/10)FG: ________________________ 7 (3x, last vs. UCF, 2/27/10)FGA: _______________________ 13 (vs. Rio Grande, 2/9/10)3-Pt FG: ____________________ 5 (2x, last vs.ECU, 1/22/11) 3-Pt FGA: ____________________ 9 (at Louisville, 11/27/10)FT: ____________6 (2x, last vs. West Virginia Tech, 11/12/10)FTA: _________________9 (vs. West Virginia Tech, 11/12/10)Rebounds: _____________ 10 (at Savannah State, 12/15/10)Assists: ________________________ 10 (vs. Salem, 12/3/09)Steals: _________________________ 5 (vs. Salem, 12/3/09)Blocked Shots: ________ 3 (vs. Appalachian State, 3/22/10)Minutes Played: ________ 33 (at Savannah State, 12/15/10)

2008-09 (FRESHMAN): Played in 21 games, starting three before shoulder surgery ended season early...averaged 4.7 points and 2.0 rebounds per game...came off bench for 15 mins in collegiate debut vs WVU Tech (11/16), netting 5 points with three rebounds, two assists, and a steal...In three Glenn Wilkes Classic games, played 3.0 mpg and went 0-for-1 from the fl oor...did not play against Old Dominion or East Tenn. State due to shoulder injury...returned at Boston University (12/6); netted 3 pts (fouled on 3-pt shot) with a steal in eight minutes...enjoyed breakout game of career, recording career highs in points (14), fi eld goals (5), three-point fi eld goals (3), three-point fi eld goal attempts (t-5), rebounds (t-5) and minutes (24) off bench vs. East Carolina (1/10)...scored fi ve points, grabbed four rebounds and added three assists against West Virginia (1/14)...earned fi rst career start at Tulsa; recorded fi ve points and fi ve rebounds (1/17)...started, played 31 minutes and contributed six points, fi ve rebounds, and three steals in win over SMU (1/21)...started and played season high 26 minutes, scoring 13 points (5-of-7 shooting) at UCF (1/25).

HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Florida Prep as a freshman before playing fi nal three seasons at Charlotte High School...averaged 20 points, 10 rebounds, two assists and two steals while shooting 48 percent from the fl oor as a senior...named to the Florida Class 5A all-state fi rst team and fi nished runner-up to fellow Marshall signee Shaquille Johnson in 5A Player of the Year voting...named Charlotte Sun and Sarasota Herald Tribune Player of the Year, Mr. Southwest Florida and chosen to the third team all-class in Florida ...selected to the Class 5A Third Team as a junior...scored 1,243 points in two seasons as a Tarpon...named MVP of the Walker Keller Classic and to the all-tournament teams at the City of Palms Classic (Fort Myers, Fla.) and Arby’s Classic (Bristol, Tenn.), where he scored a school-record 42 points in

DAGO PENA

1010

PLAYERSPLAYERS


2008-09 21-3 310 14.8 31-74 .419 15-46 .326 21-30 .700 11 32 43 2.0 31 1 17 19 3 12 98 4.7 2009-10 31-5 564 18.2 86-167 .515 24-55 .436 29-43 .674 31 58 89 2.9 38 0 55 41 11 22 225 7.3 2010-11 32-12 684 21.4 75-180 .417 54-130 .415 25-42 .595 24 70 94 2.9 37 0 36 28 3 21 229 7.2TOTAL 84-20 1558 18.5 192-421 .456 93-231 .403 75-115 .652 66 160 226 2.7 106 1 108 88 17 55 552 6.6

Pena’s Career Statistics


MARSHALLMARSHALL

3737

a game...teammate of UNC Asheville signee Chris Stephenson...originally signed NLI with Florida Atlantic prior to senior season, but was granted re-lease upon an Owls’ coaching change...ranked No. 141 in Rivals.com’s Class of 2008 national rankings and No. 68 by Slam magazine...participated in the Orlando All-Star Game and the Southwest vs. Southeast All-Star Game

PERSONAL: Born June 14, 1988...son of Dagoberto Pena and Cristina Rincon...a management information systems major...mother played 12 years on the Dominican Republic national basketball team...tried out for Domincan Republic’s senior national team during the Summer of 2010...

his cousin, Yajaira Montilla, is a member of the Dominican national team...coached by Orlando Antigua, now of the University of Memphis...played on Dominican junior national team with Louisville guard Edgar Sosa along with David Minaya (Tennessee Tech) and Luis Gusman (Temple)...a manage-ment information systems major.

PLAYERSPLAYERS

PENA GAME-BY-GAME

(Junior: 2010-11)

Opponent MP FG 3FG FT O-D-R A TO Bl St PtsWEST VIRGINIA TECH* 26 4-8 3-5 6-9 1-2-3 3 2 0 2 17GLENVILLE STATE* 19 4-7 2-4 0-2 0-3-3 3 1 0 1 10UT-CHATTANOOGA* 27 5-11 2-7 0-0 0-4-4 2 0 0 1 12JACKSONVILLE STATE* 28 3-5 2-4 3-6 0-1-1 2 0 0 1 11at LOUISVILLE* 27 4-10 4-9 0-0 1-1-2 2 3 0 0 12FIU* 16 2-4 2-4 3-3 1-0-1 0 1 0 1 9at Ohio* 22 2-4 2-4 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 1 6JAMES MADISON* 32 2-8 1-4 0-0 4-2-6 0 1 1 0 5at Savannah State* 34 4-8 1-3 0-2 1-9-10 0 6 0 0 9VMI* 25 2-8 0-3 1-2 3-5-8 1 0 0 0 5at James Madison* 19 3-7 3-4 0-0 0-1-1 1 1 0 1 9at UCF 16 2-6 1-5 2-2 0-4-4 0 0 0 0 7SOUTHERN MISS 12 3-5 3-5 0-0 0-0-0 2 0 1 1 9SAVANNAH STATE 24 1-6 1-4 1-2 0-6-6 2 0 1 0 4at Memphis 16 1-2 1-2 0-0 0-1-1 1 1 0 1 3vs West Virginia 27 2-7 1-5 2-4 0-4-4 0 0 0 0 7ECU 21 6-7 5-6 0-0 0-2-2 2 1 0 0 17at UAB 28 5-8 4-6 0-0 0-3-3 1 2 0 2 14MEMPHIS 22 2-7 2-7 3-4 3-1-4 1 2 0 1 9at Houston 25 0-4 0-3 0-0 1-0-1 1 0 0 1 0at Southern Miss* 14 1-4 1-2 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 3UAB 23 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 1 0 0 1 0at ECU 19 1-3 1-2 0-1 1-1-2 0 0 0 1 3RICE 23 4-5 3-4 0-0 1-2-3 1 2 0 0 11at Tulane 20 4-6 2-4 2-2 1-2-3 1 1 0 0 12TULSA 24 2-4 1-3 0-0 1-1-2 1 1 0 0 5SMU 12 1-3 1-2 0-0 1-1-2 1 2 0 0 3at UTEP 19 0-7 0-4 0-0 2-1-3 1 0 0 0 0UCF 15 2-4 2-3 2-3 2-4-6 0 1 0 0 8vs Houston 17 3-4 3-4 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 1 9vs UTEP 20 0-4 0-4 0-0 0-5-5 2 0 0 3 0OHIO 12 0-3 0-3 0-0 0-1-1 2 0 0 1 0*Starter



N.C. A&T 2 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0Middle Tenn. 3 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0Old Dominion 9 0-2 0-1 0-0 1-0-1 1 0 0 1 0Lamar DNP-InjuryOhio DNP-InjurySalem 20 7-11 1-3 0-1 2-3-5 10 4 1 5 15Binghamton 19 4-7 1-2 2-2 2-1-3 0 1 0 4 11Troy 19 1-3 0-1 0-0 2-0-2 6 0 0 0 2Brescia DNP-InjuryHigh Point 16 2-4 0-0 1-2 0-1-1 2 1 0 1 5North Carolina 18 3-12 0-2 0-0 2-1-3 1 5 1 2 6Troy 18 3-5 1-3 0-0 2-0-2 3 2 0 0 7St. Bonaventure 16 5-5 1-1 0-0 0-3-3 0 1 0 0 11Southern Miss 17 4-9 0-3 0-0 4-0-4 0 1 0 0 8East Carolina* 19 2-5 2-2 1-2 1-1-2 1 2 1 0 7UCF 31 5-8 2-4 0-1 2-2-4 4 2 0 1 12Tulane 26 5-11 1-2 3-3 1-4-5 2 1 0 0 14West Virginia 24 1-6 0-2 0-1 0-2-2 4 2 0 1 2UAB 14 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 0Memphis 17 2-3 1-1 0-0 0-2-2 0 2 1 0 5Houston 21 3-4 0-0 1-2 1-4-5 1 2 0 0 7Tulsa 22 2-6 0-1 0-0 1-4-5 1 1 1 1 4East Carolina 19 1-4 1-2 4-4 0-2-2 2 0 0 0 7Rio Grande 22 7-13 2-4 2-2 3-3-6 2 2 1 2 18UAB 10 4-4 2-2 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 1 0 10Tulsa 11 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 0Tulane 18 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 3 2 1 0 0Rice 18 5-6 0-1 1-1 2-5-7 2 1 0 1 11UCF 25 7-8 2-3 4-6 2-4-6 2 1 0 0 20UTEP 10 2-5 1-2 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 5SMU* 28 2-5 0-1 6-8 0-3-3 1 3 0 0 10Tulsa* 17 1-3 0-1 1-2 0-0-0 0 0 0 1 3Western Carolina* 28 6-7 5-6 1-3 0-2-2 2 2 0 1 18Appalachian State* 27 2-5 1-2 2-4 2-4-6 2 1 3 1 7*Starter

(Freshman: 2008-09)


WVU Tech 15 2-5 1-2 0-2 1-2-3 2 1 0 1 5vs Morgan State 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs UW-Green Bay 5 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0vs Mississippi 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0at Boston University 8 0-1 0-1 3-3 0-1-1 0 1 0 1 3UT-Arlington 19 2-4 2-3 2-4 1-4-5 1 1 0 0 8Ohio 7 1-2 1-2 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 3Cumberlands 4 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 1 0at Dayton 6 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0Tennessee State 16 3-6 0-3 2-2 0-2-2 1 1 0 1 8at San Diego 21 4-7 2-3 0-1 1-1-2 1 1 0 0 10at Memphis 14 0-5 0-3 2-2 0-1-1 1 0 0 1 2East Carolina 24 5-6 3-3 1-1 1-4-5 0 3 0 1 14vs West Virginia 20 1-2 1-2 2-3 0-4-4 3 2 0 0 5at Tulsa* 23 2-5 1-4 0-0 2-3-5 1 1 0 2 5SMU* 31 2-8 1-5 1-2 1-4-5 1 2 1 3 6at UCF* 26 5-7 2-4 1-1 0-1-1 2 2 0 0 13at Southern Miss 21 0-2 0-2 4-6 3-4-7 0 1 1 0 4UAB 12 1-4 0-2 0-0 0-0-0 1 1 0 1 2Tulsa 22 2-4 1-3 3-3 0-1-1 0 0 0 1 8Tulane 12 1-3 0-1 0-0 1-0-1 3 2 1 0 2*Starter


WE ARE...WE ARE...

3838

JUNIOR-CENTER6-10, 237 lbs.

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA.DILLARD HS

2010-11 (SOPHOPORE): Started 32 games while missing the opener against WVU Tech and the home game vs. Savannah State…fi nished sec-ond on the team with 5.9 rebounds per game and is the leading returning rebounder…led the way for Marshall with 32 blocked shots…grabbed nine boards against Chattanooga before recording fi rst double-digit outing with 13 boards in home win over James Madison…notched fi rst double-double of career with 13 points and 12 rebounds in home victory over VMI…fell just short of his second double-double against UAB when he had 12 boards and nine points…recorded his second double-double with 12 tallies and 13 boards against Tulane…scored nine points in regular season fi nale against UCF…after averaging no points and 0.5 rebounds in two C-USA Tournament games, rallied for a 19-rebound game in CIT contest against the Bobcats.

2009-10 (FRESHMAN): Played in 29 games, starting one...shot 57.5% from the fi eld (23-of-40)...averaged 2.2 points and 2.3 rebounds per game....blocked eight shots, made seven assists, and had six steals....connected on only fi eld goal attempt for two points in six minutes and had one rebound in the season opener vs. North Carolina A&T (11/15)...played two minutes when he grabbed one rebound and took one fi eld goal attempt against Middle Tennessee (11/17)...went 2-3 from the fi eld for a four-point night at Old Dominion (11/21)...attempted a team high three free throws, grabbed three rebounds during 10-minute stint against the Monarchs... scored four points for the second straight game vs. Lamar Nov. 25...attempted four free throws, making two...tallied one rebound, one assist, and one block...went a perfect 2-for-2 from the fi eld resulted in four points during nine minutes against Ohio (11/28)...shot 4-for-6 from the fl oor to score eight points vs. Sa-lem...grabbed a season high eight rebounds against the Tigers...played fi ve minutes at Binghamton Dec. 7...did not play due to an ankle injury against Troy (12/12) and Brescia (12/16)...scored a season high 11 points after going 4-of-5 from fi eld goal range and 3-of-4 from the free throw line against High Point (12/20)...led the team in rebounds with seven at North Carolina (12/22)...blocked a season high two shots against the defending national champions...pulled down one rebound in four minutes in rematch at Troy (12/28)...grabbed three rebounds in seven minutes vs. St. Bonaventure (1/2)...registered two points (both from the free throw line) in nine minutes in the Conference USA opener vs. Southern Miss (1/5)...had three rebounds vs. the Golden Eagles...saw 15 minutes against East Carolina Jan. 9...scored four points (2-of-2 from the fi eld), grabbed four rebounds and blocked one shot during the game...was 6-of-6 from the charity stripe against UCF Jan. 13...hauled in seven rebounds, had one assist and blocked one shot against the Knights...saw his C-USA consecutive free throw streak end at nine against Tulane Jan. 16...was 1-of-2 from free throw line for only point of night...tallied two rebounds and one block...scored both of his fi eld goal attempts off a pair of dunks during 13-minute stint during the Cheaspeake

CAREER HIGHS Points: ____________________11 (vs. High Point, 12/20/09)FG: _____________________ 4 (2x, vs. High Point, 12/20/09)FGA: ___________________________ 6 (vs. Salem, 12/3/09)3-Pt FG: __________________________________________3-Pt FGA: _________________________________________FT: _______________________________ 6 (at UCF, 1/13/10)FTA: ______________________________ 6 (at UCF, 1/13/10)Rebounds: ______________________ 8 (vs. Salem, 12/3/09)Assists: _________________1 (6x, last vs. Memphis, 1/27/10)Steals: ______________________1 (5x, last at UCF, 1/13/10)Blocked Shots: ___________ 2 (at North Carolina, 12/22/09)Minutes Played: ________________ 24 (vs. Salem, 12/3/09)

Energy Classic Jan. 20 vs. West Virginia...charted two points, three rebounds and one block against UAB Jan. 23...posted one assist in seven minutes vs. Memphis (1/27)...started only game of the year at Houston Jan. 30...played 12 minutes and had one rebound...was 1-of-2 from the free throw line for only scoring of the night at Tulsa Feb. 3...nabbed four rebounds in seven minutes against the Golden Hurricane... scored four points, hauled in four rebounds, and blocked one shot in 13 minutes against East Carolina (2/6)...was limited to six minutes due to a strained back against Rio Grande (2/9)...did record two rebounds, one block, and one steal vs. the RedStorm...played fi ve minutes at UAB (2/13)...saw four minutes of action against Tulsa Feb. 17...hauled in four rebounds during six minutes against Tulane (2/20)...regis-tered two rebounds and had one assist during nine minutes at Rice (2/23)...played one minute and posted two rebounds against UCF Feb. 27...did not play due to a coach’s decision against UTEP (3/2) and SMU (3/6)...had one rebound in one minute during the C-USA Tournament quarterfi nals (3/11)...did not play due to a shoulder injury in the fi rst round of the CollegeInsider.com Tournament (3/16)...scored two points and had one rebound in fi ve minutes in quarterfi nals of the CollegeInsider.com Tournament (3/22) vs. Appalachian State.

2008-09: Sat out the season as a prop 48.

NIGEL SPIKES

1111

PLAYERSPLAYERS


2009-10 29-1 243 8.4 23-40 .575 0-0 .000 17-33 .515 21 47 68 2.3 48 2 7 11 8 6 63 2.22010-11 32-32 649 20.3 56-101 .554 0-0 .000 51-101 .505 60 130 190 5.9 98 5 9 30 32 12 163 5.1TOTAL 61-33 892 14.6 79-141 .560 0-0 .000 68-134 .507 81 177 258 4.2 146 7 16 41 40 18 226 3.7

Spikes’ Career Statistics


MARSHALLMARSHALL

3939

HIGH SCHOOL: Averaged 10 points, nine rebounds and three blocks as a senior for Dillard High School...coach was Darryl Burrows...served as a starter for Dillard’s Florida Class 5A state champions during senior season...high school teammates included former Marshall and current Florida Atlantic player Kore White and Florida State’s Beau Reilford...played in the Broward vs. Palm Beach All-Star game.

PERSONAL: Born Oct. 18, 1989...son of Towana Sanders...a marketing major.

SPIKES GAME-BY-GAME

(Freshman: 2009-10)Opponent MP FG 3FG FT O-D-R A TO Bl St PtsGLENVILLE STATE* 16 3-4 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 1 0 2 0 6UT-CHATTANOOGA* 18 3-5 0-0 1-4 4-5-9 0 2 1 0 7JACKSONVILLE STATE* 19 1-2 0-0 2-8 1-4-5 0 3 0 1 4at LOUISVILLE* 20 1-5 0-0 4-4 2-3-5 0 1 0 0 6FIU* 25 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-4-4 0 1 1 2 2at Ohio* 20 1-2 0-0 2-4 2-5-7 1 2 2 0 4JAMES MADISON* 22 2-4 0-0 1-5 3-10 0 1 0 0 5at Savannah State* 32 2-5 0-0 4-9 3-2-5 1 0 2 2 8VMI* 25 6-8 0-0 1-4 2-10-12 0 0 1 0 13at James Madison* 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 1 0 0BINGHAMTON* 16 2-3 0-0 1-2 2-2-4 0 1 1 0 5at St. Bonaventure* 18 1-3 0-0 1-2 2-4-6 0 2 0 0 3at UCF* 26 2-3 0-0 3-4 1-5-6 0 0 0 1 7SOUTHERN MISS* 5 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 1 0 2at Memphis* 15 2-2 0-0 0-2 2-3-5 0 1 1 0 4vs West Virginia* 11 2-4 0-0 1-1 1-2-3 0 0 0 0 5ECU* 25 2-4 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 2 0 2 0 4at UAB* 32 2-5 0-0 5-9 5-7-12 0 4 3 1 9MEMPHIS* 20 4-5 0-0 1-1 0-6-6 0 0 0 0 9at Houston* 18 2-2 0-0 2-4 1-1-2 0 0 2 2 6at Southern Miss* 21 1-3 0-0 5-13 5-4-9 0 0 0 0 7UAB* 27 0-2 0-0 1-2 0-4-4 0 1 0 0 1at ECU* 15 0-0 0-0 1-2 2-5-7 1 1 4 0 1RICE* 29 3-3 0-0 2-2 5-6-11 0 2 1 2 8at Tulane* 30 3-4 0-0 6-8 4-9-13 0 0 1 0 12TULSA* 12 1-2 0-0 2-2 1-2-3 0 2 2 0 4SMU* 31 2-4 0-0 0-0 2-2-4 1 1 1 0 4at UTEP* 17 1-3 0-0 0-0 2-2-4 0 0 0 0 2UCF* 22 3-3 0-0 3-4 0-5-5 0 2 1 1 9vs Houston* 7 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 0vs UTEP* 14 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 0OHIO* 31 2-4 0-0 2-3 6-13-19 2 1 2 0 6*Starter

(Freshman: 2009-10)Opponent MP FG 3FG FT O-D-R A TO Bl St PtsN.C. A&T 6 1-1 0-0 0-1 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 2Middle Tenn. 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 0Old Dominion 10 2-3 0-0 0-3 1-2-3 0 0 0 0 4Lamar 7 1-2 0-0 2-4 1-0-1 1 0 1 0 4Ohio 9 2-2 0-0 0-1 0-0-0 1 0 0 1 4Salem 24 4-6 0-0 0-0 2-6-8 1 1 0 1 8Binghamton 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0Troy DNP-InjuryBrescia DNP-InjuryHigh Point 11 4-5 0-0 3-4 1-2-3 0 1 0 1 11North Carolina 13 2-5 0-0 0-2 2-5-7 1 0 2 1 4Troy 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 0St. Bonaventure 7 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-2-3 0 1 0 0 0Southern Miss 9 0-0 0-0 2-2 2-1-3 0 1 0 0 2East Carolina 15 2-2 0-0 0-0 1-3-4 0 0 1 0 4UCF 12 0-0 0-0 6-6 3-4-7 1 1 0 1 6Tulane 9 0-1 0-0 1-2 0-2-2 0 0 1 0 1West Virginia 13 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 4UAB 11 0-1 0-0 2-4 0-3-3 0 0 1 0 2Memphis 7 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 1 0 0 0Houston* 12 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 0Tulsa 7 0-1 0-0 1-2 1-3-4 0 1 0 0 1East Carolina 13 2-3 0-0 0-0 2-2-4 0 1 1 0 4Rio Grande 6 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 1 1 0UAB 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Tulsa 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0Tulane 6 0-0 0-0 0-2 1-3-4 0 0 0 0 0Rice 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 1 2 0 0 0UCF 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 0UTEP DNP-Coaches DecisionSMU DNP-Coaches DecisionTulsa 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 0Western Carolina DNP-InjuryAppalachian State 5 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 2*Starter

PLAYERSPLAYERS


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PLAYERSPLAYERS

CAREER HIGHS Points: ____________________25 (2x, last vs. FIU, 11/29/10)FG: _____________________ 10 (2x, last at Houston, 2/1/11)FGA: ________________________ 18 (last vs. FIU, 11/29/10)3-Pt FG: _____________________ 4 (3x, last at UTEP, 3/2/11)3-Pt FGA: ______________ 10 (last at Southern Miss, 2/5/11)FT: ____________________ 11 (at James Madison, 12/7/10)FTA: ___________________ 14 (at James Madison, 12/7/10)Rebounds: ____________________ 10 (vs. Houston, 3/9/11)Assists: ______________________ 13 (last vs. VMI, 12/19/10)Steals: ___________________________4 (vs. SMU, 2/26/11)Blocked Shots: _____________ 1 (3x, last vs. UTEP, 3/10/11)Minutes Played: _________________41 (at Tulane, 2/19/11)


2010-11 34-34 1075 31.6 170-397 .428 49-154 .318 124-196 .633 40 149 189 5.6 99 1 117 115 3 32 513 15.1TOTAL 34-34 1075 31.6 170-397 .428 49-154 .318 124-196 .633 40 149 189 5.6 99 1 117 115 3 32 513 15.1

Kane’s Career Statistics

SOPHOMORE-GUARD6-4, 200 lbs.

PITTSBURGH, Pa.THE PATTERSON SCHOOL

2010-11 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN): Named C-USA Freshman of the Year in 2010-11…made the All-Conference USA Third Team…won four C-USA Freshman of the Week awards…fi nished second on the team in scoring (15.1 PPG) and assists (117) while leading the squad with 32 steals…third leading rebounder on Herd with 5.6 per game…fi nished season with 513 points becoming just the second freshman in program history to tally 500 or more points…started all 34 games as a redshirt freshman…scored 10 or more points in 29 games…notched 11 points in regular season debut against WVU tech…fi rst of nine 20-point games came against Chatta-nooga…set current scoring mark of 25 points in consecutive games at Louisville and against FIU…connected on 10-18 shots at Louisville…scored eight buckets and eight free throws against FIU…recorded fi rst double-double with 18 points and 13 assists against VMI…hit 11 free throws as part of a 19-point showing at James Madison…his 19 points against Southern Miss marked the fi rst of nine straight games with 13 or more points…tal-lied three 20-point games in a row with 20 in home win over Memphis, 24 in a victory over No. 21 WVU and 20 in road game at Southern Miss…hit double fi gures in scoring in each of the fi nal six games…led Herd to win over Houston in fi rst round of C-USA Tournament with 21 points and 10 rebounds, a career high…notched 11 points in tournament game against UTEP before dishing in 12 in CIT game vs. Ohio.

2009-10: Sat out the season as a partial-academic qualifi er.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played prep basketball at the Patterson School in Lenoir, N.C. in 2008-09 where he averaged 15.6 points per game...Along with cur-rent Marshall teammate Hassan Whiteside, helped lead Patterson to a 34-2

overall record and a No. 1 prep school national ranking...led Pittsburgh’s Schenley High School to a State Championship as a junior and a third con-secutive Pittsburgh City League Championship as a senior where he scored 35 points in the title game...as a senior, Kane led all WPIAL and City League players in scoring during the regular season with 33.1 points per contest while averaging 11 rebounds per game...Schenley went 76-0 during four-year career...former teammate DeJuaun Blair plays for the San Antonio Spurs while another former teammate, David Kennedy plays for St. John’s.

PERSONAL: Born June 10, 1989...son of Calvin and Jackie Kane and Walter and Carol Anderson...has three sisters; Ashley, Dionne, and India, and two brothers; Garland and Calvin...undecided upon a major.

DeANDRE KANE

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KANE GAME-BY-GAME

(Freshman: 2010-11)Opponent MP FG 3FG FT O-D-R A TO Bl St PtsWEST VIRGINIA TECH* 25 3-12 1-4 4-6 1-4-5 2 4 0 1 11GLENVILLE STATE* 26 7-11 0-4 0-0 0-2-2 6 2 0 2 14UT-CHATTANOOGA* 27 9-16 1-6 1-1 0-8-8 2 5 0 0 20JACKSONVILLE STATE* 28 3-6 3-4 1-4 1-2-3 5 1 0 1 10at LOUISVILLE* 33 10-18 1-6 4-10 2-5-7 2 6 0 2 25FIU* 36 8-14 1-5 8-12 1-4-5 4 3 0 0 25at Ohio* 31 5-9 1-3 7-12 2-2-4 4 5 0 1 18JAMES MADISON* 27 3-8 2-5 4-5 0-4-4 1 3 0 0 12at Savannah State* 30 2-8 0-1 2-4 3-4-7 3 7 0 1 6VMI* 32 6-13 4-5 2-2 1-2-3 13 4 0 2 18at James Madison* 36 4-13 0-3 11-14 1-3-4 3 3 0 3 19BINGHAMTON* 32 6-12 3-5 1-2 1-7-8 2 1 0 2 16at St. Bonaventure* 19 2-4 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 3 1 0 0 4at UCF* 27 2-9 0-4 1-1 0-6-6 1 3 0 0 5SOUTHERN MISS* 30 7-13 2-4 3-6 2-7-9 8 3 0 1 19SAVANNAH STATE* 33 7-11 0-1 4-4 1-6-7 2 5 0 0 18at Memphis* 32 4-9 2-3 6-8 2-3-5 1 4 0 1 16vs West Virginia* 32 5-11 3-6 5-12 0-3-3 0 3 1 0 18ECU* 36 5-9 3-5 2-5 1-5-6 6 3 0 0 15at UAB* 27 3-11 1-4 6-7 0-1-1 3 1 0 1 13MEMPHIS* 35 6-14 2-6 6-7 0-3-3 4 2 1 2 20at Houston* 35 10-17 1-3 3-5 2-7-9 3 5 0 0 24at Southern Miss* 36 5-16 4-10 6-9 2-3-5 3 4 0 1 20UAB* 37 2-10 0-6 2-2 0-5-5 2 2 0 2 6at ECU* 19 4-6 1-3 3-4 0-7-7 2 6 0 0 12RICE* 34 3-10 0-4 5-5 1-5-6 5 3 0 0 11at Tulane* 41 6-15 2-6 6-9 0-8-8 4 5 0 1 20TULSA* 33 3-12 0-3 3-5 1-5-6 2 4 0 2 9SMU* 34 5-13 2-7 1-4 2-3-5 4 1 0 4 13at UTEP* 33 7-15 4-8 2-4 3-4-7 7 3 0 0 20UCF* 35 3-9 2-4 4-5 2-5-7 3 4 0 1 12vs Houston* 35 7-16 2-6 5-13 3-7-10 3 1 0 1 21vs UTEP* 34 3-12 0-3 5-8 2-5-7 0 4 1 0 11OHIO* 35 5-15 1-6 1-1 3-3-6 4 4 0 0 12*Starter


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PLAYERSPLAYERS

SOPHOMORE-CENTER7-2, 235 lbs.

RuPISQUE, SENEGALMARQUETTE

2010-11: Sat out the season in compliance with NCAA transfer regulations

MARQUETTE: Appeared in 10 games for the Golden Eagles during the 2009-10 season… Played his fi rst collegiate game vs. Grambling State (11/21) and recorded his fi rst collegiate block ... Saw 12 minutes of action vs. South Dakota (11/24) ... Had one of MU’s two blocks and played a career-high 15 minutes vs. Presbyterian (12/27) ... Missed a majority of season with knee and wrist injury since ... Jan. 17 marked fi nal appearance of campaign ... Concluded the year averaging 0.1 points and 0.7 rebounds per game ... Earned fi rst letter.

HIGH SCHOOL: Averaged 13.4 points, 11.2 rebounds and 6.0 blocks per game at Stoneridge Prep in Simi Valley, Calif. under head coach Babacar Sy ... Helped squad to an overall record of 17-13 ... Squad was nationally ranked in preseason polls ... Rated the 125th-best prospect in the nation by Hoop-ScoopOnline.com among 2009 graduates ... Participated in the 2008 adidas Nations Experience and the National Prep Showcase ... Named to honorable mention squad of the class of 2009 by NBN Basketball Magazine ... Ranked as the 30th-best center in the class of 2009 by ESPN.com.

PERSONAL: Born April 12, 1990 in Dakar, Senegal ... Full name is Youssou-pha Mbao… Son of Mamadou Mbao and Awa Seck ... One of eight children ... Has fi ve brothers (Pape, Ablaye, Cheichk, Mamadou and Mohammed) and two sisters (Fama, Anjia) ... Undecided on a major.

CAREER HIGHS Points: ________________ 1 (vs. Grambling State, 11/29/09)FG: ______________________________________________FGA: ____________________ 1 (vs. South Dakota, 11/24/09)3-Pt FG: __________________________________________3-Pt FGA: _________________________________________FT: ___________________ 1 (vs. Grambling State, 11/29/09)FTA: __________________ 2 (vs. Grambling State, 11/29/09)Rebounds: _______________ 2 (vs. North Florida, 12/19/09)Assists: __________________ 2 (vs. South Dakota, 11/24/09)Steals: ___________________ 1 (vs. Presbyterian, 12/27/09)Blocked Shots: ________ 1 (5x, last vs. Georgetown, 1/6/10)Minutes Played: __________ 15 (vs. Presbyterian, 12/27/09)

YOUS MBAO

MBAO GAME-BY-GAME

(Freshman: 2009-10)Opponent MP FG 3FG FT O-D-R A TO Bl St PtsGrambling State 6 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0-0 1 0 1 0 1South Dakota 12 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 2 1 0 0 0vs. Florida State 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0Milwaukee 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 0at Wisconsin 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1 0 0North Florida 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0-2 0 0 1 0 0Presbyterian 15 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 1 0 1 1 0at West Virginia 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0Georgetown 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 1 0 0Providence 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 1 0 0 0*Starter


2009-10 10-0 60 6.0 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 3 4 7 0.7 13 0 4 2 5 1 1 0.12010-11 RedshirtTOTAL 10-0 60 6.0 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 3 4 7 0.7 13 0 4 2 5 1 1 0.1

Mbao’s Career Statistics

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JUNIOR-FORWARD6-9, 240 lbs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.HUTCHINSON CC

JUNIOR - FORWARD6-8, 225 lbs.

GREEN BAY, Wisc.KANSAS CITY CC

AT HUTCHINSON CC: Played for head coach Steve Eck at Hutchinson (Ks.) Community College during the 2009-10 and 2010-11 seasons...Previously committed to the University of Oklahoma, but was given his release follow-ing a coaching change...The Indianapolis, Ind. native averaged 9.1 points per game and 6.2 rebounds while helping Hutchinson to an 18-4 mark and a perfect 11-0 non-conference record in 2010-11...According to JucoRecruiting.com, Goff was named as the 18th best JUCO prospect in the nation.

At Cowley CC: SPENT THE 2008-09 SEASON AS A FRESHMAN PLAYING AT COWLEY Community College, also in Kansas… Averaged 9.2 points, 9.6 rebounds and 1.5 blocks per game for the Tigers… Shot 61% from the fl oor

HIGH SCHOOL: Played at Broad Ripple High School in Indianapolis, Ind…. Named fi rst team all-city as a senior… Graduated in 2008

PERSONAL: Born Nov. 14, 1989… Son of Marlene McCorkle

AT KANSAS CITY CC: Earned fi rst team all-conference and fi rst team all-region honors as a sophomore after averaging 22.6 points and 13.3 rebounds per game to lead the team … Led the NJCAA in rebounding and ranked fi fth in scoring… Shot 61.5 percent from the fi eld… Led KCK to a 25-6 record… Ranked as the 20th best JUCO prospect in the nation according to JucoRe-cruiting.com… As a freshman, earned second team all-conference and second team all-region honors while averaging 13.8 points per game… Led the team with 10.7 points per game… Helped KCK to a 21-10 record

HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Green Bay East High School in Green Bay Wisc… Earned honorable mention all-state honors from the Associated Press as a senior…

PERSONAL: Born Dec. 9, 1988… Married to high school sweetheart Robin… Has one daughter, Denyah… Son of Celeste Eastwook and Dennis Tinnon Sr.

ROBERT GOFF DENNIS TINNON

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FRESHMAN - GUARD6-4, 205 lbs.

FOREST CITY, N.C.EAST RUTHERFORD HS

FRESHMAN (RS) - GUARD6-5, 225 lbs.

RICHMOND, Va.HUNTINGTON PREP

HIGH SCHOOL: Led East Rutherford High School (Bostic, N.C.) to its fi rst state championship with a 27-1 record… Was named MVP of the state champion-ship game… Averaged 17 points, 13 rebounds and four assists as a senior… Named fi rst team all-state… An all-conference performer for three years and conference player of the year as a senior… Averaged 15 points, 11 rebounds and six assists per game as a junior.

PERSONAL: Born Dec. 17, 1992… Son of Robert and Tonya Boykins… Has a younger brother DeVonte and younger sister DeVoria… Majoring in business management with a minor in sports management.

2010-11: Sat out the season in compliance with NCAA transfer regulations

HIGH SCHOOL: Ranked 40th nationally and seventh among small for-wards in the 2010 class by Scout.com, 50th overall and eighth among small forwards by Rivals.com and was listed 50th in the nation among ESPNU’s Top 100 prospects… Originally signed at Louisville… Averaged 20.3 points, 7.4 rebounds and 3.1 assists per game during Huntington Prep’s inaugural 2009-10 season… Totaled 24 points, fi ve rebounds, four assists and won the dunk contest in the Kentucky Derby Festival Basketball Classic all-star game played in Louisville’s Freedom Hall… Played the latter part of his junior year at Henrico High School in Richmond, Va. after transferring from Louisa County High School in Mineral, Va.

PERSONAL: Born May 2, 1991… Son of Jessie and Annette Jackson.

DeVINCE BOYKINS JUSTIN COLEMAN

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PLAYERSPLAYERS

FRESHMAN-FORWARD6-8, 220 lbs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.NOTRE DAME PREP

FRESHMAN - CENTER6-9, 240 lbs.

TORONTO, CANADAST. BENEDICT’S PREP

HIGH SCHOOL: Named a four-star recruit by Rivals.com and three-star by Scout.com… Averaged about 18 points and 13 rebounds in his only season at NIA Prep in Newark, N.J…. As a junior, led South Philadelphia High School to the Public League Class AAAA title while averaging 20.1 points per game… Also played at South Philadelphia as a sophomore… Played at Prep Charter as a freshman on the varsity team.

PERSONAL: Born Oct. 12, 1991… Son of Delsene Hanner and Ravon Cum-mings

HIGH SCHOOL: Three-star rated player by Rivals… Ranked as the 17th best player out of talent-rich New Jersey… Played for former Duke standout Roshown McLeod… Team was ranked No. 1 in the country senior season… Helped team to 24-1 record as a senior and 23-2 as a junior.

PERSONAL: Born March 31, 1991… Full name is Jean-Paul Kambola.

JAMIR HANNER JP KAMBOLA

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FRESHMAN-GUARD6-0, 180 lbs.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md.ST. PATRICK HS

HIGH SCHOOL: Ranked by HoopScoop as one of the top 110 seniors in the country...The Washington D.C. native helped St. Patrick to a 26-1 mark in 2010-11 and a No. 3 ranking in the ESPN Rise Fab 50...The only loss for the Celtics came to St. Anthony, who fi nished a perfect 33-0 and tops in the nation...Averaged 13.5 points, 3.0 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 1.5 steals per con-test… Played just one season at St. Patrick after transferring from St. John’s College High School.

PERSONAL: Born March 4, 1993… Son of Janice Jackson.

CHRIS MARTIN

00

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HERD ONLINEHERD ONLINE


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CONFERENCE USA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP MEMPHIS, TENN.

MemphisThe city of Memphis is pure energy and pure soul. You

can hear it in the clubs on Beale Street. You can taste it in Memphis back alley barbecue joints and in upscale restaurants. You can feel it in the magnetic energy of the world-class events and world-famous attractions. There’s just something real about Memphis. From the holy grails of music landmarks to the restaurants, from the basketball court to the acclaimed zoo, from the elegant hotels to the mystical nightclubs on legendary Beale Street, there’s an irresistible soul that’s drawn people here for more than a century. Memphis invites you to come on in and take a closer look. For more information, visit memphistravel.com.

For the second year in a row, the C-USA Men’s and Women’s Basketball Championships will be held on the same dates and in the same city as Memphis will serve as host of both premier events.

All 11 games of the men’s championship will be held at the state-of-the-art FedExForum, which is hosting its sixth C-USA Men’s Championship since opening in 2004. The women’s semifinal and title game will also be played at FedExForum. Women’s first-round games and quarterfinals will be played at Elma Roane Fieldhouse on the University of Memphis campus. The four teams with the best regular season records will earn a first-round bye and be seeded 1-4. The remaining eight teams will be seeded 5-12 with the No. 5 seed playing No. 12, No. 6 vs. No. 11, No. 7 vs. No. 10 and No. 8 vs. No. 9.

2012 C-USA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS All Times Central

Wednesday, March 7, 2012 – First RoundWomen’s Game #1 – 11:00 am – Women’s First Round (Elma Roane Fieldhouse) Women’s Game #2 – 1:30 pm – Women’s First Round (Elma Roane Fieldhouse) Women’s Game #3 – 5:00 pm – Women’s First Round (Elma Roane Fieldhouse) Women’s Game #4 – 7:30 pm – Women’s First Round (Elma Roane Fieldhouse)

Men’s Game #1 – 12:00 pm – Men’s First Round (FedExForum) Men’s Game #2 – 2:30 pm – Men’s First Round (FedExForum) Men’s Game #3 – 6:30 pm – Men’s First Round (FedExForum) Men’s Game #4 – 9:00 pm – Men’s First Round (FedExForum)

Thursday, March 8, 2012 - QuarterfinalsWomen’s Game #5 – 11:00 am – Women’s Quarterfinal (Elma Roane Fieldhouse) Women’s Game #6 – 1:30 pm – Women’s Quarterfinal (Elma Roane Fieldhouse) Women’s Game #7 – 5:00 pm – Women’s Quarterfinal (Elma Roane Fieldhouse) Women’s Game #8 – 7:30 pm – Women’s Quarterfinal (Elma Roane Fieldhouse)

Men’s Game #5 – 12:00 pm – Men’s Quarterfinal (FedExForum) – CBSSNMen’s Game #6 – 2:30 pm – Men’s Quarterfinal (FedExForum) – CBSSNMen’s Game #7 – 6:30 pm – Men’s Quarterfinal (FedExForum) – CBSSNMen’s Game #8 – 9:00 pm – Men’s Quarterfinal (FedExForum) – CBSSN

Friday, March 9, 2012 - SemifinalsWomen’s Game #9 – 10:00 am – Women’s Semifinal (FedExForum) – CBSSNWomen’s Game #10 – 12:30 pm – Women’s Semifinal (FedE Forum) – CBSSN

Men’s Game #9 – 3:00 pm – Men’s Semifinal (FedExForum) – CBSSNMen’s Game #10 – 5:30 pm – Men’s Semifinal (FedExForum) – CBSSN

Saturday, March 10, 2012 - ChampionshipMen’s Game #11 – 10:30 am – Men’s Championship (FedExForum) – CBS

Women’s Game #11 – 7:00 pm – Women’s Championship (FedExForum) – CBSSN

C-USA CHAMPIONSHIPSC-USA CHAMPIONSHIPS


MARSHALLMARSHALL

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Marshall in the C-USA Touranment

2005-06 (Memphis)3/2/06 Memphis W,80-733/3/06 Southern Miss L, 60-58

2006-07 (Memphis)3/1/07 Houston L, 71-58

2007-08 (Memphis)3/6/08 Tulane W, 65-583/7/08 UAB W, 71-69 OT3/8/08 SMU L, 68-59

2008-09 (Memphis)3/5/09 Memphis W, 76-573/6/09 UTEP W, 72-70 OT3/7/09 Southern Miss L, 64-56

2009-10 (Tulsa)3/8/10 UCF L, 57-55

2010-11 (El Paso)3/9/11 Houston W, 97-873/10/11 UTEP L, 77-65

RecordOverall: 6-6In Memphis: 5-4In Tulsa: 0-1In El Paso: 1-1

C-USA CHAMPIONSHIPSC-USA CHAMPIONSHIPS


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NOVEMBERFri., November 11Milligan at East CarolinaGlobal Sports Challenge, Huntington, W.Va. Alabama State at MarshallAlabama A&M at TulaneArkansas-Little Rock at TulsaUTSA at UTEP

Sat., November 12Grambling State at HoustonNew Orleans at RiceMcMurray at SMUSpring Hill at Southern MissSt. Thomas at UCF

Sun., November 13Global Sports Challenge, Huntington, W.Va. Jacksonville State at MarshallSE Louisiana at TulsaUC Riverside at UTEP

Mon., November 14East Carolina at CampbellUtah Valley at HoustonDick’s Sporting Goods NIT Season Tip-Off , Palo Alto, CA SMU vs. Colorado StateUCF at Florida State

Tue., November 15EA Sports Maui Invitational, Memphis, Tenn. Memphis vs. BelmontNicholls State at Tulane

Wed., November 16Dick’s Sporting Goods NIT Season Tip-Off , Palo Alto, CA SMU vs. Fresno State/StanfordCreighton at UAB

Thu., November 17Coker College at East CarolinaSouthern at RiceSouthern Miss at DenverCharleston Classic, Charleston, S.C. Tulsa vs. Western Kentucky

Fri., November 18Houston vs. Arkansas (Little Rock, Ark.)Maryland Eastern Shore at TulaneCharleston Classic, Charleston, S.C. Tulsa vs. LSU/NorthwesternHigh Point at UCF

Sat., November 19Global Sports Challenge, Huntington, W.Va. Northwestern State at MarshallFlorida Gulf Coast at SMUSouthern Miss at Colorado StateUTEP at New Mexico State

Sun., November 20South Padre Island Invitational, Houston, Texas Maryland Eastern Shore at RiceCharleston Classic, Charleston, S.C. Tulsa vs. TBDMurray State at UAB

Mon., November 21ES Sports Maui Invitational, Maui, Hawaii Memphis vs. Michigan

Tue., November 22East Carolina vs. Appalachian StateOakland at Houston

Marshall at UNC WilmingtonES Sports Maui Invitational, Maui, Hawaii Memphis vs. Duke/TennesseeSouth Padre Island Invitational, Houston, Texas Florida A&M at RiceTulane at NavyTulsa at Jackson StateTroy at UAB

Wed., November 23ES Sports Maui Invitational, Maui, Hawaii Memphis vs. TBD

Thu., November 24SMU at Dick’s Sporting Goods NIT Season Tip-Off Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout, Anchor-age, AK Southern Miss vs. UC IrvineBattle 4 Atlantis, Paradise Island, Bahamas UCF vs. College of Charleston

Fri., November 25Global Sports Challenge, Cincinnati, Ohio Marshall at CincinnatiSouth Padre Island Invitational, South Padre Island, Texas Rice vs. Northern IowaSMU at Dick’s Sporting Goods NIT Season Tip-Off Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout, Anchor-age, AK Southern Miss vs. Central Michigan/New Mexico St.Hoops for Hope Classic, New Orleans, La. Alcorn State at TulaneUAB at Wichita StateBattle 4 Atlantis, Paradise Island, Bahamas UCF vs. Connecticut/UNC-Asheville

Sat., November 26Chowan at East CarolinaTCU at HoustonSouth Padre Island Invitational, South Padre Island, Texas Rice vs. Iowa StateCarrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout, Anchor-age, AK Southern Miss vs. TBDHoops for Hope Classic, New Orleans, La. New Orleans at TulaneTulsa at Missouri StateBattle 4 Atlantis, Paradise Island, Bahamas UCF vs. TBDStephen F. Austin at UTEP

Sun., November 27Georgia Southern at SMUHoops for Hope Classic, New Orleans, La. San Diego at TulaneUT-Martin at UAB

Mon., November 28Jackson State at Memphis

Tue., November 29East Carolina at Old DominionLSU at HoustonUTEP at Oregon

Wed., November 30Ohio at MarshallRice at Houston BaptistSouthern at TulaneTulsa at Oklahoma StateUAB at South Alabama

DECEMBERSat., December 3

Charlotte at East CarolinaTexas A&M-Corpus Christi at HoustonAustin Peay at MemphisSt. Thomas at RiceGeorgia Tech at TulaneArizona State at TulsaUAB at Kent StateHartford at UCF

Sun., December 4SMU at Arkansas Little RockNew Mexico State at Southern Miss

Tue., December 6Massachusetts at East CarolinaHouston at Texas StateMarshall at SyracuseMemphis at Miami (Fla.)Tulane at Woff ord

Wed., December 7Southern Miss at South AlabamaWichita State at TulsaMiddle Tennessee State at UAB

Sat., December 10UTSA at HoustonLouisiana Tech at Southern MissSkip Prosser Classic, New Orleans, La. MacMurray at TulaneBethune Cookman at UCF

Sun., December 11Iona at MarshallMurray State at MemphisSkip Prosser Classic, New Orleans, La. Jacksonville State at TulaneNew Mexico State at UTEP

Tue., December 13North Carolina A&T at UCF

Wed., December 14Louisiana College at RiceUTEP at UNLV

Thu., December 15Dallas Classic, Ellis Davis Fieldhouse, Dallas, Texas SMU vs. Jackson State

Fri., December 16East Carolina at UNC Greensboro

Sat., December 17All College Classic, Oklahoma City, Okla. Houston vs. OklahomaBasketball Hall of Fame Shootout, Louisville, Ky. Memphis at LouisvilleLamar at RiceMississippi at Southern MissUT Arlington at TulsaOld Dominion at UCFSouthern at UTEP

Mon., December 19Coastal Carolina at East CarolinaBelmont at MarshallLipscomb at MemphisTemple at RiceSMU at Southeast Missouri StateSouthern Miss at Arizona StateCreighton at TulsaMcNeese State at UTEP

COMPOSITE C-USA SCHEDULECOMPOSITE C-USA SCHEDULE


MARSHALLMARSHALL

5151

Tue., December 20UAB at VCU

Wed., December 21Rogers State at HoustonWVU Tech at MarshallLouisiana-Lafayette at UCF

Thu., December 22Gardner Webb at East CarolinaMemphis at GeorgetownRice vs. Texas A&MDallas Christian at SMUSouth Florida at Southern MissTulane at SyracuseJacksonville at UABHawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic, Hono-lulu UTEP vs. Clemson

Fri., December 23Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic, Hono-lulu UTEP vs. Kansas State/Southern Illinois

Sun., December 25Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic, Hono-lulu UTEP vs. TBD

Tue., December 27Belhaven at Southern Miss

Wed., December 28North Carolina A&T at HoustonTexas A&M-Corpus Christi at RiceSMU vs. Oklahoma StateMercer at TulsaUAB at George WashingtonBank of the West Don Haskins Sun Bowl Inv’l, El Paso, TX Colorado State at UTEP

Thu., December 29North Carolina Central at East CarolinaMarshall at BelmontRobert Morris at MemphisAlcorn State at Southern MissUCF Holiday Classic, Orlando, Fla. Stetson at UCFBank of the West Don Haskins Sun Bowl Inv’l, El Paso, TX Jacksonville State/Arkansas-Pine Bluff at UTEP

Friday, December 30Texas State at HoustonUCF Holiday Classic, Orlando, Fla. James Madison/Rhode Island at UCF

Sat., December 31Virginia-Wise at East CarolinaCharlotte at MemphisRice at TexasLouisiana Tech at SMUSouthern Miss at McNeese StateTulane at Texas Pan AmericanTulsa at TCUAlabama A&M at UAB

JANUARYSun., January 1Akron at Marshall

Tue., January 3SMU at MississippiUAB at Florida

Wed., January 4*East Carolina at Southern Miss*Tulsa at Houston*UTEP at Marshall*Tulane at UCFTennessee at MemphisRice at TCU

Sat., January 7*UCF at East Carolina*Houston at UTEP*Marshall at Rice*Memphis at UAB*SMU at Tulsa*Southern Miss at Tulane

Wed., January 11*Houston at UCF*Marshall at UAB*Southern Miss at Memphis*Rice at SMU*UTEP at Tulsa

Sat., January 14*Tulsa at East Carolina*Memphis at Houston*UCF at Marshall*Rice at Tulane*SMU at UTEP*UAB at Southern Miss

Wed., January 18*East Carolina at UTEP*Houston at SMU*Memphis at UCF*UAB at Rice*Tulane at TulsaChesapeake Energy Classic, Charleston, W.Va. Marshall vs. West Virginia

Sat., January 21*East Carolina at Houston*Marshall at Southern Miss*SMU at Memphis*Tulsa at Rice*UTEP at Tulane*UCF at UAB

Wed., January 25*Southern Miss at East Carolina*UAB at Marshall*Rice at Memphis*SMU at Tulane*UCF at Tulsa

Sat., January 28*East Carolina at UAB*UTEP at Houston*Marshall at Memphis*Tulane at Rice*Tulsa at SMU*Southern Miss at UCF

Mon., January 30Palm Beach Atlantic at UCF

FEBRUARYWed., February 1*SMU at East Carolina*Houston at UAB*Tulane at Marshall*Memphis at Southern Miss*UTEP at Rice

Sat., February 4*Rice at East Carolina*Houston at Tulane*Marshall at Tulsa*UCF at SMU*UAB at UTEPXavier at Memphis

Wed., February 8*Memphis at East Carolina*Rice at Houston*Marshall at UCF*Southern Miss at UAB*Tulsa at UTEPTCU at SMU

Sat., February 11*East Carolina at Marshall*Houston at Tulsa*UAB at Memphis*SMU at Rice*UCF at Southern Miss*Tulane at UTEP

Wed., February 15*Memphis at Tulane*UAB at SMU*Tulsa at Southern Miss

Sat., February 18*East Carolina at UCF*Southern Miss at Houston*Marshall at SMU*UTEP at Memphis*Rice at Tulsa*Tulane at UAB

Wed., February 22*East Carolina at Memphis*Houston at Marshall*UCF at Rice*Southern Miss at UTEP

Sat., February 25*UAB at East Carolina*SMU at Houston*Memphis at Marshall*Rice at Southern Miss*Tulsa at Tulane*UTEP at UCF

Tue., February 28*UCF at Memphis

Wed., February 29*Marshall at East Carolina*Tulane at Houston*Rice at UTEP*SMU at Southern Miss*Tulsa at UAB

MARCHSat., March 3*East Carolina at Tulane*Houston at Rice*Southern Miss at Marshall*Memphis at Tulsa*UTEP at SMU*UAB at UCF

Wed.-Sat., March 7-102012 C-USA Men’s Basketball Championship(FedExForum, Memphis, Tenn.)

*Indicates Conference USA games

COMPOSITE C-USA SCHEDULECOMPOSITE C-USA SCHEDULE


WE ARE...WE ARE...

5252

School W LAkron 11 9UAB 5 10Alderson-Broaddus 14 3American 1 0Appalachian State 32 17Arizona State 1 0Arkansas-Little Rock 1 1Arkansas-Monticello 2 0Arkansas State 0 1Armstrong Atlantic State 1 0Army 2 0Auburn 0 1Austin Peay 3 4Baldwin-Wallace 3 0Ball State 5 6Univ. of Baltimore 1 1Baylor 2 1Beloit 2 3Bethany College (W.Va.) 3 2Binghamton 2 0Bluefi eld State 6 1Boston College 1 0Boston University 2 0Bowling Green 23 31Bradley 1 1Brescia 1 0Brigham Young 1 1Brooklyn College 2 0Brown 1 0Bucknell 1 0Buff alo 10 5Butler 0 2California 1 1Cal-Riverside 1 0Campbell 1 0Canisius 3 1Capital 1 0Carnegie Mellon 1 0Case Western Reserve 2 1Cedarville 1 0UCF 7 5Central Michigan 9 5Centre College 4 1Univ. of Charleston 92 23Charleston Southern 1 0Cincinnati 11 19The Citadel 33 10CCNY 3 1Clemson 3 1Cleveland State 4 1Colorado College 0 1Colorado State 1 1Columbia 2 0Columbus State 1 0Concord 13 2Concordia-Chicago 1 0Creighton 1 0Cumberlands 1 0Davidson 23 14Davis & Elkins 7 10Dayton 24 6Delaware 1 0Delaware State 1 0Denver 2 2DePaul 1 5DePauw 2 0Detroit 1 4District of Columbia 3 0Duquesne 1 3East Carolina 11 5East Tennessee State 21 25Eastern Illinois 1 0Eastern Kentucky 17 22Eastern Michigan 12 4Eastern Washington 1 0Emory & Henry 5 0Emporia State 2 0Evansville 5 4Fairfi eld 0 2Fairleigh Dickinson 2 0Fairmont State 22 11Florida A&M 1 0FIU 1 0Florida Southern 1 0Florida State 3 1

Fordham 1 0Franciscan Univ. of Steubenville 4 2Fresno State 1 1 Furman 26 19Gardner-Webb 1 0Geneva College 1 0Georgetown (D.C.) 1 0Georgetown (Ky.) 6 2George Washington 6 4Georgia 1 1Georgia Southern 10 2Glenville State 2 4Hamline 1 2Hampton 1 0Hardin-Simmons 1 0Hartford 1 0Hawaii 1 0Hawaii Pacifi c 2 0High Point 4 0Hofstra 0 1Houston 3 5 Howard 1 0Idaho 2 0Idaho State 1 0Illinois State 0 6Illinois Wesleyan 1 0Indiana 0 3IUPU-Ft. Wayne 1 0Indiana State 5 2Iona 1 0Iowa State 1 0Jackson State 1 0Jacksonville 1 3Jacksonville State 2 0John Carroll 1 0John Marshall 3 0James Madison 1 1Kansas 0 1Kansas State 1 4Kennesaw State 1 0Kent State 26 28Kentucky 0 11Kentucky State 1 0Kentucky Wesleyan 16 1Lamar 1 1LaSalle 1 1Lenoir-Rhyne 1 0Liberty University 1 0Lincoln Memorial University 2 0Lipscomb 0 1Long Island 4 2Longwood 2 0Louisiana-Lafayette 3 3Louisiana Tech 0 2Louisville 5 10Loyola (Ill.) 2 6Loyola (Md.) 5 0Loyola Marymount 0 1Maine 1 0Manhattan 2 0Marietta College 5 6Marquette 1 3Maryland 2 2Maryland-Eastern Shore 1 0Maryville (Tenn.) 1 0Massachusetts 3 3Memphis 2 8Mercer 1 0Miami (Fla.) 1 2Miami (Ohio) 28 47Michigan State 0 1Middle Tennessee St. 2 3Milligan 2 0Minnesota State-Mankato 1 0Mississippi 1 2Mississippi State 1 0Missouri-Kansas City 0 1Montana State 1 1Montclair State 1 0Morehead State 49 43Morgan State 0 1Morningside 1 0Mt. Union 1 1Murray State 9 10Muskingum 2 1Nebraska 1 0

Nevada 1 2New Hampshire 1 0New Mexico 0 1New Orleans 2 1NYU 1 0Niagara 2 0North Carolina 0 3North Carolina A&T 3 0UNC-Asheville 3 1UNC-Charlotte 4 2UNC-Greensboro 1 0UNC-Wilmington 0 2 North Texas 1 0Northern Colorado 1 0Northern Illinois 10 5Northwestern 1 0Northwestern (La.) 1 0Notre Dame 0 1Ohio 46 51Ohio State 0 1Ohio Wesleyan 10 9Oklahoma 0 2Oklahoma State 1 1Old Dominion 4 4Oral Roberts 2 3Oregon 0 2Otterbein 1 2Pacifi c 1 0Penn State 0 5Pennsylvania 1 0Pepperdine 2 3Peru State (Neb.) 2 0Pikeville College (Ky.) 1 0Pittsburgh 0 4Pitt-Johnstown 3 0Portland 1 0Presbyterian College 1 0Princeton 2 1Purdue 0 1Radford 8 1Rhode Island 2 0Rice 5 2Richmond 1 0Rio Grande 14 0Roanoke 4 4Robert Morris 3 2Rutgers 0 2Rutgers-Newark 3 0St. Bonaventure 3 2St. Francis (N.Y.) 3 3St. Francis (Pa.) 15 6St. John’s (N.Y.) 1 0St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 2 0St. Louis 1 0St. Peter’s 3 2St. Thomas Aquinas 0 2Salem International 24 11Sam Houston State 1 0Samford 3 2San Diego 1 1San Diego State 0 1San Jose State 0 1Savannah State 2 0Scranton 3 0Seattle 0 1Seton Hall 0 1Shepherd 1 0South Alabama 1 1South Carolina 2 3South Carolina State 0 1South Dakota 1 0South Florida 0 1Southern Illinois 0 1SMU 6 0Southern Miss 6 5Spring Hill 2 0Stetson 2 5Stonybrook 1 0Syracuse 1 0Tampa 1 0Temple 1 0Tennessee 3 6Tennessee State 1 0Tenn.-Chattanooga 19 28Tenn.-Martin 1 0Tennessee Tech 3 1

Texas A&M 3 0TCU 1 1UT-Arlington 1 0UTEP 1 7Texas Tech 0 1Toledo 21 33Transylvania 1 2Troy 2 1Tulane 7 5Tulsa 4 7Union College (Ky.) 3 0Valparaiso 1 0Vermont 1 0Villanova 1 1Virginia 2 6VCU 0 2VMI 33 15Virginia Tech 10 9Wake Forest 2 2Washburn 0 1Washington 1 1Washington & Jeff erson 0 1Washington & Lee 3 2West Florida 1 0West Liberty 4 0West Texas State 1 1West Virginia 11 28West Virginia State 1 0West Virginia Univ. Tech 16 6West Virginia Wesleyan 29 13Western Carolina 29 13Western Kentucky 4 11Western Maryland 1 0Western Michigan 30 19Wheaton College (Ill.) 1 0Wichita State 1 1William & Mary 0 1Wilmington College (Ohio) 1 0Winthrop 3 0Wisconsin 1 0Wisconsin-Green Bay 0 1Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1 0Wisconsin-River Falls 1 0Wittenberg 3 4Woff ord 1 0Wright State 1 1Wyoming 1 2Xavier 13 11Yale 1 1Youngstown State 6 1

Non-College OpponentsArmco 0 1Army War College 3 0Ashland YMCA 2 4Brooklyn YMCA 4 0Charleston High School 0 2 Charleston Senators 1 0 Charleston Taw Club 0 1Cincinnati Church of Christ 0 2Fenwick Club 0 1 Fort Belvoir 2 1Fort Knox 1 0Greenbriar Military 0 1 Hinton 1 0Huntington High School 1 1Ironton 1 0McArthur Collegians 1 0Mexico 1 0Middleport YMCA 4 0New York Celtics 0 1Ohio Mechanics 1 0Parkersburg YMCA 0 1Pentagon 1 0Pomeroy 1 0Republic of China 1 0 Southeastern 0 1Southwestern 1 0Spencer High School 1 0 Toronto 1 0Wheeling Coca-Cola 1 0Total-All Games 1,362 991

Bold indicates 2010-11 opponentFirst time opponents: Alabama State, Belmont

ALL TIME SERIESALL TIME SERIES


MARSHALLMARSHALL

5353

AKRONMAR leads, 11-946-47 (-) A MAR 63-6147-48 (-) H MAR 73-4748-49 (F3) A AKR 55-5149-50 (D23) H MAR 94-8150-51 (M2) A MAR 84-8151-52 (-) H MAR 113-8174-75 (M3) H AKR 87-6197-98 (D29) A AKR 68-52 (F25) H AKR 65-6298-99 (J9) A MAR 76-6799-00 (J5) A AKR 92-7800-01 (J13) H MAR 77-6801-02 (F5) H MAR 78-63 (M1) A MAR 104-8702-03 (F12) H MAR 74-58 (M5) A AKR 79-7103-04 (F2) A AKR 85-69 (M3) H MAR 78-6804-05 (J19) H AKR 65-55 (M2) A AKR 71-64

UABUAB leads, 8-703-04 (D30) A MAR 68-6604-05 (D4) H UAB 81-7805-06 (J14) H UAB 76-64 (M4) A UAB 82-6106-07 (F3) H MAR 61-54 (F24) A UAB 70-57 (M7) N MAR 53-52 $07-08 (J19) H MAR 62-57 (F2) A UAB 74-5508-09 (J31) H UAB 75-73 (M7) A UAB 70-5209-10 (J23) H UAB 61-59 (F13) A MAR 81-7410-11 (J26) A UAB 60-56 (F9) H UAB 64-48

ALDERSON-BROADDUSMAR leads, 13-607-08 (J24) A MAR 14-1221-22 (J12) A ALB 23-11 (M4) H MAR 33-2022-23 (J18) A ALB 21-1123-24 (J19) A ALB 21-20 (F20) H MAR 27-2424-25 (J24) A MAR 33-17 (F25) H MAR 48-2325-26 (J22) A ALB 32-20 (M3) H MAR 44-2526-27 (J21) A MAR 37-26 (F22) H MAR 34-1327-28 (J19) A ALB 29-23 (F22) H MAR 30-2028-29 (J15) A MAR 36-23 (F13) H MAR 59-2137-38 (D14) A MAR 48-4441-42 (J23) - ALB 58-5542-43 (-) - MAR 64-39

AMERICANMAR leads, 1-043-44 (D18) A MAR 61-25

APPALACHIAN STATEMAR leads, 32-1876-77 (D30) H MAR 84-79 ot77-78 (J23) A MAR 88-7278-79 (D9) A ASU 81-56 (J27) H ASU 78-6679-80 (D20) H MAR 74-65 (F4) A ASU 47-41 (F29) N MAR 91-76 +80-81 (J5) H MAR 58-52 (J24) A ASU 75-56

(M6) N ASU 77-62 +81-82 (J9) A ASU 65-60 (F15) H MAR 61-4982-83 (J22) A MAR 95-76 (F25) H MAR 83-6983-84 (J23) A ASU 84-83 (F13) H MAR 84-77 (M3) N MAR 97-67 +84-85 (J14) A MAR 76-57 (F7) H MAR 93-8285-86 (J11) H MAR 69-67 (F24) A MAR 60-5986-87 (J10) H MAR 85-72 (F23) A MAR 75-69 ot (F27) N MAR 76-61 +87-88 (J16) A MAR 88-80 (F22) H MAR 101-7288-89 (J28) A MAR 83-76 (F27) H MAR 97-96 (M3) N MAR 83-69 +89-90 (J27) H MAR 82-75 (F26) A ASU 82-6990-91 (J26) A ASU 90-82 (F25) H MAR 96-8691-92 (J25) H ASU 75-72 (F24) A ASU 68-6192-93 (J6) A ASU 111-92 (J31) H MAR 82-7993-94 (J4) H MAR 95-86 (J31) A ASU 102-7794-95 (J14) H MAR 93-80 (F13) A MAR 70-69 (M3) N ASU 93-8295-96 (J13) A ASU 89-87 (F14) H MAR 95-6496-97 (J25) H MAR 70-67 (F10) A ASU 77-69 (M1) N MAR 84-7805-06 (D17) H ASU 73-65 (J4) A MAR 64-6009-10 (M22) H ASU 80-72

ARIZONA STATEMAR leads, 1-056-57 (D29) H MAR 98-73

ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCKSeries tied, 1-185-86 (D14) H MAR 79-7688-89 (D31) A UALR 89-69

ARKANSAS-MONTICELLO(formerly Arkansas A&M)MAR leads, 2-050-51 (D26) H MAR 96-4501-02 (N28) H MAR 93-63

ARKANSAS STATEASU leads, 1-088-89 (D16) N ASU 81-73

ARMSTRONG ATLANTIC ST.MAR leads, 1-081-82 (N30) H MAR 100-91

ARMYMAR leads, 2-081-82 (N27) H MAR 71-5389-90 (N24) N MAR 81-74

AUBURNAUB leads, 1-001-02 (D15) N AUB 78-60

AUSTIN PEAYAPSU leads, 4-356-57 (D21) N MAR 61-6075-76 (D6) H MAR 79-77

(D20) A APSU 96-7985-86 (D13) H MAR 85-6986-87 (D6) H APSU 73-6888-89 (N25) A APSU 108-9789-90 (J6) H APSU 79-78 ot

BALDWIN-WALLACEMAR leads, 3-055-56 (J20) A MAR 91-8756-57 (F7) H MAR 102-8075-76 (N29) H MAR 70-50

BALL STATEBSU leads, 6-597-98 (J10) H BSU 86-78 (J29) A BSU 90-82 (F28) A BSU 93-76 #98-99 (F3) H MAR 73-6699-00 (J24) H MAR 85-7300-01 (J24) A MAR 77-72 (M8) N BSU 84-81 #01-02 (J29) H MAR 98-95 ot02-03 (J28) A BSU 96-7503-04 (F24) H BSU 79-7804-05 (F6) A MAR 90-81

UNIV. OF BALTIMORESeries tied, 1-140-41 (J-) - BAL 49-3647-48 (J-) - MAR 87-40

BAYLORMAR leads, 2-172-73 (D15) H MAR 82-7286-87 (D30) A BAY 73-6987-88 (D19) H MAR 79-68

BELOITBEL leads, 3-247-48 (D-) - BEL 65-6049-50 (D31) H MAR 71-56 (J2) A BEL 67-4850-51 (D23) A BEL 102-71 (D29) H MAR 89-79

BETHANY COLLEGE (W.Va.)MAR leads, 3-210-11 (F1) H BET 35-1511-12 (F10) A MAR 36-2521-22 (F2) H BET 24-1225-26 (F16) A BET 35-2538-39 (J17) H MAR 71-2141-42 (D19) - MAR 62-32

BINGHAMTONMAR leads, 2-009-10 (D7) A MAR 69-5510-11 (D28) H MAR 85-60

BLUEFIELD STATEMAR leads, 6-121-22 (J14) A BLUE 28-26 (J20) H MAR 23-626-27 (F4) H MAR 41-2027-28 (J11) H MAR 28-2394-95 (N26) H MAR 112-6797-98 (N22) H MAR 118-6098-99 (N14) H MAR 105-64

BOSTON COLLEGEMAR leads, 1-055-56 (D29) N MAR 130-69

BOSTON UNIVERSITYMAR leads, 2-007-08 (N25) H MAR 70-4708-08 (D6) A MAR 84-80

BOWLING GREENBGSU leads, 31-2353-54 (J23) H MAR 91-87 (F6) A BGSU 100-7054-55 (F14) A MAR 91-89 (F20) H MAR 91-6955-56 (F10) A MAR 87-85 (F20) H MAR 95-9156-57 (J14) A BGSU 80-75 (F9) H MAR 87-6657-58 (F1) A MAR 76-74 (F8) H MAR 101-8758-59 (F7) H BGSU 88-85 3ot (F28) A BGSU 94-8159-60 (F2) H MAR 85-75 (F27) A BGSU 90-8660-61 (J28) H MAR 64-58 (F20) A MAR 67-6061-62 (J20) A BGSU 68-55 (F10) H BGSU 73-7062-63 (J19) H BGSU 93-77 (F25) A BGSU 114-8663-64 (F24) A BGSU 106-87 (M7) H BGSU 106-7264-65 (F22) A BGSU 114-93 (M6) H BGSU 98-9465-66 (J22) H BGSU 90-83 (M2) A BGSU 105-9566-67 (J6) A MAR 79-74 (F11) H MAR 89-8567-68 (J6) A BGSU 61-57 (F3) H MAR 69-6268-69 (J25) H MAR 100-98 (F15) A BGSU 101-8069-70 (J24) A BGSU 94-78 (F14) H BGSU 83-8270-71 (J23) H MAR 80-64 (F13) A BGSU 112-9971-72 (J22) A MAR 103-80 (F12) H MAR 91-6772-73 (J10) A BGSU 92-8776-77 (D20) H BGSU 95-88 ot80-81 (D30) H MAR 87-8597-98 (J24) A MAR 69-67 (F18) H MAR 70-5298-99 (J19) H BGSU 81-67 (F24) A BGSU 78-7299-00 (J2) A BGSU 85-64 (F26) H BGSU 88-8300-01 (F14) A BGSU 82-69 (F28) H MAR 63-5501-02 (F9) A BGSU 83-6002-03 (F8) H MAR 56-5403-04 (J31) A BGSU 88-7304-05 (J6) H BGSU 69-6406-07 (D22) H BGSU 79-78

BRADLEYSeries tied, 1-145-46 (D31) A MAR 54-4746-47 (F27) A BRAD 62-51

BRESCIAMAR leads, 1-009-10 (D16) H MAR 105-54

BRIGHAM YOUNGSeries tied, 1-148-49 (D30) N MAR 83-6450-51 (D9) H BYU 70-57

BROOKLYN COLLEGEMAR leads, 2-044-45 (D-) A MAR 57-4282-83 (N29) H MAR 74-54

SERIES VS. OPPONENTSSERIES VS. OPPONENTS


WE ARE...WE ARE...

5454

BROWNMAR leads, 1-082-83 (D10) H MAR 74-65

BUCKNELLMAR leads, 1-044-45 (D15) A MAR 52-49

BUFFALOMAR leads, 10-598-99 (J14) H MAR 82-62 (F17) A MAR 73-6399-00 (F3) H MAR 93-61 (F19) A MAR 88-72 (M1) H MAR 83-66 #00-01 (D30) H MAR 85-75 ot (M3) A MAR 86-7301-02 (J19) H BUF 82-78 (F23) A BUF 87-6202-03 (J8) A MAR 69-63 (J25) H MAR 87-7703-04 (J17) H MAR 86-74 (F7) A BUF 77-5804-05 (J27) A BUF 78-65 (F23) H BUF 68-55

BUTLERBUT leads, 2-095-96 (D10) H BUT 102-9296-97 (F5) A BUT 84-57

CALIFORNIASeries tied, 1-139-40 (J-) H MAR 51-4706-07 (N23) N CAL 72-70

CAL-RIVERSIDEMAR leads, 1-070-71 (D3) H MAR 98-89

CAMPBELLMAR leads, 1-081-82 (F13) H MAR 105-66

CANISIUSMAR leads, 3-173-74 (M4) H MAR 71-6474-75 (F8) A CAN 86-6994-95 (D10) N MAR 102-9299-00 (N20) N MAR 85-77

CAPITALMAR leads, 1-074-75 (N30) H MAR 67-54

CARNEGIE MELLONMAR leads, 1-054-55 (D30) N MAR 101-82

CASE WESTERN RESERVEMAR leads, 2-153-54 (M2) H MAR 80-5954-55 (D11) H MAR 90-8454-55 (F26) A CWR 70-58

CEDARVILLEMAR leads, 1-047-48 (D-) - MAR 80-30

UCFMAR leads, 7-505-06 (J11) A MAR 73-69 (M1) H MAR 73-6106-07 (J13) H UCF 78-71 (F10) A UCF 75-5807-08 (F6) A UCF 77-63 (F23) H MAR 71-66

08-09 (J25) A UCF 87-69 (F28) H MAR 67-6209-10 (J13) A MAR 81-75 (F27) H MAR 121-115 3ot10-11 (J5) A UCF 65-58 (M5) H MAR 83-69

CENTRAL MICHIGANMAR leads, 9-572-73 (J13) H MAR 99-9173-74 (F2) A CMU 90-7694-95 (N30) A MAR 87-80 (D19) H MAR 87-7697-98 (F7) H MAR 82-6098-99 (D30) H MAR 81-6099-00 (D30) H MAR 87-63 (M5) N MAR 58-56 #00-01 (J27) A CMU 80-6801-02 (J16) A CMU 88-84 (F27) H MAR 82-5702-03 (J14) H CMU 81-7803-04 (J3) A MAR 72-6304-05 (J2) H CMU 88-83

CENTRE COLLEGE MAR leads, 4-127-28 (F17) H CEN 30-2428-29 (F14) H MAR 42-2636-37 (J19) H MAR 33-2936-37 (F2) A MAR 59-4240-41 (J-) - MAR 69-25

UNIV. OF CHARLESTON(formerly Morris Harvey College)MAR leads, 96-2107-08 (N28) A MAR 7-6 (D20) A MAR 12-508-09 (J-) A MAR 46-1709-10 (F4) H CHA 20-19 (F19) H MAR 39-3 (F25) A MAR 41-2011-12 (J12) A MAR 42-2912-13 (J1) H MAR 29-913-14 (F6) H MAR 42-1916-17 (F7) H MAR 35-18 (F10) A CHA 27-18 (F19) N MAR 24-1617-18 (J27) A CHA 39-31 (F16) H CHA 29-26 (F20) A CHA 34-2920-21 (J19) H CHA 33-16 (F20) A CHA 25-21 (M8) H MAR 29-2123-24 (J26) H MAR 29-19 (F9) A CHA 24-1724-25 (J16) H MAR 45-14 (M5) H MAR 37-1525-26 (J23) A MAR 27-22 (M4) H MAR 43-1826-27 (F27) A MAR 21-19 (M3) H MAR 19-1527-28 (F3) H CHA 20-17 (F27) A CHA 26-24 (M1) H MAR 37-1728-29 (J25) H MAR 43-38 (F26) A MAR 47-26 (F28) H MAR 43-2329-30 (J23) H MAR 32-19 (F14) A MAR 49-32 (M4) H MAR 41-3430-31 (J10) H MAR 24-13 (F25) A MAR 31-17 (M5) H MAR 50-2231-32 (J15) H MAR 38-28 (J30) A MAR 36-22 (M3) H MAR 63-3032-33 (J10) A MAR 56-25

(F14) A MAR 52-3133-34 (F13) H MAR 49-34 (M1) A MAR 41-3634-35 (J5) A CHA 43-39 (F5) H MAR 25-2435-36 (D-) A MAR 49-38 (J-) H MAR 62-2039-40 (F-) A MAR 39-25 (F-) H CHA 51-4242-43 (J-) - CHA 69-50 (F-) - MAR 56-3345-46 (J-) - MAR 68-48 (J-) - MAR 68-48 (F-) - MAR 65-4146-47 (J-) - MAR 86-65 (F-) - MAR 44-3447-48 (J-) - MAR 71-41 (F-) - MAR 62-4750-51 (J11) H MAR 96-75 (F7) A MAR 73-5651-52 (J-) H MAR 85-70 (F-) A MAR 72-6252-53 (J-) H MAR 105-79 (F-) A MAR 80-6453-54 (J12) H MAR 86-60 (F20) A MAR 101-9254-55 (F5) H MAR 108-94 (F17) H MAR 103-9255-56 (J18) H MAR 115-76 (F25) A MAR 109-9156-57 (J5) H MAR 99-75 (F14) A CHA 82-7957-58 (D21) H MAR 113-86 (J9) A MAR 99-8860-61 (F1) H MAR 106-8761-62 (F8) A MAR 89-8362-63 (D1) H CHA 76-72 (D29) A MAR 84-80 (J16) H MAR 109-8563-64 (D7) H MAR 78-71 (J14) A CHA 90-8164-65 (D5) H CHA 98-96 (J6) A MAR 109-7665-66 (D4) H CHA 84-83 (J11) A MAR 82-7966-67 (D3) H MAR 110-87 (J8) A CHA 86-7967-68 (D2) H MAR 83-69 (J10) A MAR 101-9368-69 (N30) H CHA 82-81 (J6) A CHA 71-7069-70 (D10) H MAR 100-96 (J17) A CHA 99-9370-71 (J6) H MAR 119-76 (J16) A MAR 87-7571-72 (J15) A MAR 88-69 (J29) H MAR 78-6872-73 (D2) H MAR 85-70 (J20) A MAR 95-7273-74 (D8) H MAR 84-69 (J12) A MAR 73-6474-75 (F1) A MAR 90-63 (F18) H MAR 98-8775-76 (J17) A MAR 90-61 (F5) H MAR 74-6476-77 (J22) A MAR 69-67 (F10) H MAR 76-7377-78 (D5) H CHA 74-7178-79 (N25) H MAR 85-74 (J6) A CHA 53-3979-80 (D1) H CHA 78-6980-81 (N28) A MAR 74-5482-83 (J3) H MAR 83-5083-84 (J3) H MAR 92-5984-85 (N24) H MAR 93-8085-86 (N23) A CHA 94-7385-86 (J8) H MAR 106-100

88-89 (D19) H MAR 122-8489-90 (J2) H MAR 86-6200-01 (N17) H MAR 109-75

CHARLESTON SOUTHERNMAR leads, 1-005-06 (D20) H MAR 82-53

CINCINNATICIN leads, 19-1121-22 (F18) A CIN 52-1531-32 (F18) A CIN 31-2832-33 (J18) H MAR 41-27 (F17) A CIN 31-2833-34 (J6) H MAR 35-25 (F17) A CIN 41-3234-35 (J12) H CIN 50-40 (F15) A CIN 48-2735-36 (J18) H CIN 41-34 (F14) A CIN 51-3336-37 (J9) H MAR 38-33 (F13) A MAR 56-5337-38 (J15) H MAR 63-32 (F18) A MAR 38-2738-39 (J17) H MAR 23-22 (F18) A CIN 35-3043-44 (J22) H MAR 55-49 (F16) A CIN 65-3744-45 (J15) H MAR 75-37 (F3) A CIN 36-3445-46 (J19) A CIN 49-47 (F13) H MAR 60-5346-47 (J31) H CIN 66-54 (F18) A CIN 53-4258-59 (D13) A CIN 106-8659-60 (D5) A CIN 102-6160-61 (M4) H CIN 69-5761-62 (D16) A CIN 77-4982-83 (D21) A CIN 88-81 ot83-84 (D22) H MAR 77-5000-01 (N21) A CIN 79-75

THE CITADELMAR leads, 33-1062-63 (D19) H MAR 71-6964-65 (D17) H CIT 96-8476-77 (J31) A MAR 82-7377-78 (J14) H MAR 85-81 ot (F4) A CIT 74-5778-79 (J13) H CIT 58-57 (F19) A CIT 75-6979-80 (J26) H MAR 68-59 (F18) A MAR 78-74 ot (F23) H MAR 100-66 +80-81 (J31) H MAR 76-60 (F23) A MAR 87-7981-82 (J16) H MAR 74-61 (F1) A CIT 77-6282-83 (J15) A MAR 71-70 (F24) H MAR 69-6183-84 (J9) A CIT 84-76 (F18) H MAR 85-7184-85 (J30) A CIT 92-87 ot (F9) H MAR 75-65 (M2) N MAR 79-68 +85-86 (J18) H MAR 90-70 (F10) A MAR 85-7886-87 (J17) A MAR 72-69 (F9) H MAR 96-9287-88 (J23) H MAR 87-67 (F15) A MAR 105-78 (M4) N MAR 121-78 +88-89 (J21) H MAR 62-53 (F20) A CIT 100-8089-90 (J20) A CIT 64-52



MARSHALLMARSHALL

5555

(F19) H MAR 91-8590-91 (J5) A MAR 90-81 (F4) H MAR 90-7891-92 (F3) A MAR 75-67 (F29) H MAR 82-7792-93 (J17) H MAR 62-50 (F20) A CIT 68-5293-94 (J17) A MAR 83-79 ot (F19) H MAR 85-6494-95 (F4) A MAR 76-6295-96 (F3) H MAR 98-5496-97 (J13) A MAR 81-80 ot

CCNYMAR leads, 3-136-37 (D26) A CCNY 49-3339-40 (D-) A MAR 60-2679-80 (D8) H MAR 109-6982-83 (D28) H MAR 113-54

CLEMSONMAR leads, 3-160-61 (D8) H MAR 82-6561-62 (J13) A MAR 90-75 83-84 (D30) N MAR 63-6196-97 (D30) A CLEM 73-57

CLEVELAND STATEMAR leads, 4-170-71 (F25) H MAR 101-7671-72 (F3) H MAR 102-7072-73 (D12) A MAR 79-7289-90 (D16) H CSU 84-7190-91 (D15) A MAR 81-79

COLORADO COLLEGECC leads, 1-040-41 (D19) A CC 35-31

COLORADO STATEMAR leads, 2-140-41 (D21) A MAR 35-3189-90 (D2) H MAR 65-5890-91 (N26) A CSU 79-49

COLUMBIAMAR leads, 2-076-77 (D10) H MAR 79-7879-80 (D28) N MAR 88-78

CONCORDMAR leads, 14-222-23 (F13) H MAR 16-1323-24 (F12) H MAR 18-1324-25 (F14) H MAR 31-1025-26 (F26) A MAR 34-3126-27 (F11) H MAR 29-1728-29 (J23) H MAR 47-41 (F23) A CON 42-3229-30 (J24) H MAR 40-3431-32 (F19) H CON 24-1545-46 (J-) - MAR 61-44 (F-) - MAR 58-5346-47 (J-) - MAR 87-45 (J-) - MAR 86-4747-48 (J-) - MAR 88-53 (F-) - MAR 78-6249-50 (D3) - MAR 84-45

CONCORDIA-CHICAGOMAR leads, 1-046-47 (F26) A MAR 62-61

CREIGHTONMAR leads, 1-046-47 (J3) H MAR 54-46

CUMBERLANDSMAR leads, 1-008-09 (D20) H MAR 80-70

DAVIDSONMAR leads, 23-1477-78 (D17) H MAR 108-80 (J4) A MAR 87-6478-79 (J15) H MAR 85-7479-80 (D17) H MAR 115-97 (J21) A DAV 81-5380-81 (D8) H DAV 79-73 2ot (J10) A DAV 104-76 (F28) A MAR 90-77 +81-82 (J7) A MAR 67-65 (J23) H DAV 61-5982-83 (J31) A MAR 81-73 (M5) H MAR 68-5683-84 (F11) H MAR 80-69 (F25) A MAR 66-65 (M2) N MAR 78-68 +84-85 (J19) A MAR 80-74 ot (F16) H MAR 65-63 (M1) N MAR 83-71 +85-86 (F3) A DAV 81-68 (F22) H MAR 66-5786-87 (F2) H MAR 76-67 (F21) A MAR 96-90 (M1) N MAR 66-64ot +87-88 (F8) A DAV 79-76 (F20) H MAR 83-7192-93 (J24) A DAV 82-69 (F27) H DAV 63-57 (M5) N DAV 67-65 +93-94 (D30) H MAR 75-71 (F26) A DAV 87-6894-95 (J28) A DAV 78-63 (F25) H MAR 81-7695-96 (J27) H DAV 106-57 (F24) A DAV 83-77 (M2) N DAV 92-77 +96-97 (J8) A MAR 85-81 (F3) H MAR 76-70

DAVIS & ELKINSD&E leads, 10-708-09 (J-) H MAR 52-1712-13 (J18) H D&E 28-2722-23 (J11) A D&E 47-35 (M1) H D&E 31-2523-24 (J17) A D&E 39-25 (J31) H MAR 24-1424-25 (J17) H D&E 33-13 (J23) A D&E 31-1927-28 (J21) A D&E 42-22 (J28) H D&E 17-628-29 (J17) A D&E 54-23 (F2) H D&E 50-3433-34 (J26) A MAR 41-36 (F27) H MAR 46-4141-42 (F13) - MAR 83-3752-53 (D-) - MAR 123-62 (-) - MAR 83-61

DAYTONMAR leads, 24-634-35 (J7) H MAR 39-25 (F26) A MAR 35-3235-36 (J-) H DAY 37-35 (F-) A MAR 38-2736-37 (J5) H MAR 51-35 (F20) A MAR 48-4137-38 (J11) A MAR 49-28 (F26) H MAR 56-3138-39 (J21) H MAR 46-37 (-) A MAR 61-3939-40 (J-) H MAR 31-25 (F-) A MAR 61-25

40-41 (D-) H MAR 78-42 (J-) A MAR 46-3741-42 (J10) H MAR 43-37 (F27) A MAR 55-3142-43 (J-) H DAY 52-45 (F-) A MAR 52-4845-46 (F-) H MAR 57-46 (F-) A MAR 88-4246-47 (J-) H MAR 65-61 (F-) A MAR 79-5347-48 (M1) H DAY 58-5248-49 (J10) A DAY 67-55 (J22) H MAR 60-54 (F25) H MAR 60-5749-50 (J3) A DAY 68-41 (F4) H MAR 81-7400-01 (D2) A MAR 67-6508-09 (D23) A DAY 62-50

DELAWAREMAR leads, 1-096-97 (J3) H MAR 89-78

DELAWARE STATEMAR leads, 1-084-85 (J2) H MAR 90-62

DENVERSeries tied, 2-240-41 (D20) A DEN 45-4041-42 (D13) H MAR 47-4547-48 (D22) A DEN 69-5655-56 (D30) N MAR 79-78

DEPAULDPL leads, 5-173-74 (J16) A DPL 68-76 (M2) H DPL 80-8374-75 (D28) A DPL 104-77 (J29) H MAR 107-9675-76 (F14) A DPL 118-6276-77 (F21) H DPL 93-74

DEPAUWMAR leads, 2-046-47 (F-) - MAR 73-5871-72 (J12) H MAR 102-76

DETROITDET leads, 4-176-77 (F24) A DET 122-8677-78 (D30) H DET 89-8478-79 (D18) A DET 92-6179-80 (J8) H DET 101-7700-01 (N27) H MAR 77-69

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAMAR leads, 3-089-90 (D1) H MAR 111-6290-91 (J21) A MAR 90-7191-92 (N25) H MAR 87-69

DUQUESNEDUQ leads, 3-169-70 (D5) A DUQ 120-7573-74 (J23) H MAR 78-7574-75 (F13) A DUQ 83-7278-79 (D29) N DUQ 88-83

EAST CAROLINAMAR leads, 11-568-69 (J18) A ECU 85-8270-71 (J2) H MAR 107-7973-74 (D29) H MAR 92-8175-76 (D30) N ECU 70-6705-06 (F1) H MAR 72-66 (F18) A ECU 63-5906-07 (J31) H MAR 56-52

(F21) A MAR 54-5107-08 (J16) A ECU 75-62 (F9) H MAR 83-4908-09 (J10) H MAR 72-64 (F25) A MAR 76-6209-10 (J9) A MAR 83-65 (F6) H MAR 100-4910-11 (J22) H ECU 82-81 (F12) A MAR 78-65

EAST TENNESSEE STATEETSU leads, 25-2156-57 (D22) A ETSU 81-7178-79 (D2) H MAR 88-7679-80 (J5) A MAR 76-62 (J14) H MAR 67-6280-81 (J17) H MAR 78-66 (F7) A ETSU 76-7581-82 (J11) A ETSU 95-87 (F8) H MAR 98-96 (F27) A ETSU 110-92 +82-83 (F3) H ETSU 75-73 (F17) A ETSU 86-8283-84 (J21) H MAR 100-82 (F6) A MAR 65-6384-85 (J7) A MAR 62-57 (F14) H MAR 81-5985-86 (J13) A ETSU 75-63 (F1) H MAR 96-76 (F28) N ETSU 82-80 +86-87 (J12) H MAR 81-62 (J31) A MAR 86-7287-88 (J18) A ETSU 84-74 (F6) H MAR 77-7288-89 (J30) A ETSU 101-84 (F25) H MAR 97-88 (M5) N ETSU 96-73 +89-90 (J29) H ETSU 99-88 (F24) A ETSU 84-74 ot90-91 (J28) A ETSU 99-88 (F23) H MAR 107-103 ot91-92 (J27) H ETSU 72-66 (F22) A ETSU 99-8092-93 (J13) A ETSU 83-74 (J30) H MAR 75-7393-94 (J13) H ETSU 90-76 (J29) A ETSU 103-8594-95 (J21) H ETSU 85-82 (F20) A MAR 74-6195-96 (J20) A ETSU 82-76 ot (F19) H MAR 111-8496-97 (F1) A ETSU 76-64 (F17) H MAR 80-6904-05 (N23) H MAR 80-7605-06 (N28) A ETSU 91-6307-08 (N20) H MAR 84-83 ot (D4) A ETSU 79-7308-09 (D2) H ETSU 76-72

EASTERN ILLINOISMAR leads, 1-046-47 (D-) N MAR 67-60

EASTERN KENTUCKYEKU leads, 22-1724-25 (F20) A MAR 47-2849-50 (J14) H EKU 65-49 (F10) A EKU 71-55 (F22) N EKU 66-62 ^50-51 (J17) A EKU 87-61 (F10) H EKU 79-75 (F22) N EKU 91-54 ^51-52 (D8) A EKU 78-73 (F16) H EKU 77-6858-59 (D8) H MAR 88-8259-60 (D12) A EKU 90-82 (F22) H MAR 86-7960-61 (D5) A EKU 84-67



WE ARE...WE ARE...

5656

(F23) H EKU 70-5863-64 (D11) A EKU 85-73 (F8) H MAR 85-7364-65 (D9) A EKU 94-66 (M3) H EKU 94-9265-66 (D11) H MAR 88-75 (F9) A EKU 93-8666-67 (D7) A MAR 99-88 (J4) H MAR 112-8367-68 (D13) A EKU 76-73 (J20) H MAR 86-7168-69 (D11) A EKU 100-95 (J30) H MAR 81-7972-73 (J6) H MAR 83-72 (F3) A MAR 100-7673-74 (J5) H MAR 63-60 (F4) A EKU 83-7774-75 (D21) H MAR 102-89 (J8) A EKU 79-7875-76 (D2) H MAR 75-71 (F9) A EKU 104-7876-77 (D18) N EKU 97-93 (F16) A EKU 81-7987-88 (D5) H MAR 62-6194-95 (D6) A MAR 88-71 (J2) H MAR 89-64

EASTERN MICHIGANMAR leads, 12-482-83 (D30) H MAR 71-6883-84 (N29) A MAR 77-6584-85 (D28) H EMU 63-6285-86 (D16) A MAR 72-6597-98 (J5) A EMU 99-8298-99 (J2) H MAR 71-51 (F6) A MAR 79-7099-00 (J15) H MAR 83-6800-01 (J15) A MAR 72-4601-02 (J12) H MAR 97-7502-03 (F3) A EMU 90-81 (M10) H MAR 83-75 #03-04 (F11) H MAR 75-68 (M8) H MAR 78-5904-05 (N30) A EMU 90-88 (F9) H MAR 81-75

EASTERN WASHINGTONMAR leads, 1-046-47 (M8) N MAR 56-48

EMORY&HENRYMAR leads, 5-030-31 (F14) A MAR 35-2838-39 (J30) A MAR 52-46 (F12) H MAR 47-4539-40 (J-) H MAR 68-39 (J-) A MAR 65-26

EMPORIA STATEMAR leads, 2-046-47 (M9) N MAR 56-5548-49 (D11) H MAR 90-47

EVANSVILLEMAR leads, 5-445-46 (J-) - EVAN 46-4346-47 (F-) - EVAN 73-6947-48 (J-) - MAR 65-6049-50 (D27) H MAR 83-7150-51 (J31) A EVAN 62-5351-52 (D) H MAR 88-78 (J-) A MAR 78-7205-06 (N18) A EVAN 91-81 (N26) H MAR 70-67

FAIRFIELDFAIR leads, 2-072-73 (M18) N FAIR 80-76 <

73-74 (F23) N FAIR 86-63

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSONMAR leads, 2-074-75 (F5) H MAR 54-4475-76 (F7) H MAR 58-52

FAIRMONT STATEMAR leads, 22-1123-24 (J18) A MAR 21-15 (F1) H MAR 26-1024-25 (J23) A MAR 19-16 (J31) H FS 23-1325-26 (J8) H FS 17-16 (F17) A FS 27-2026-27 (J20) A FS 37-27 (F1) H FS 37-2927-28 (J18) A FS 40-22 (F10) H MAR 46-3228-29 (J18) A MAR 47-30 (F8) H MAR 53-3329-30 (J12) A FS 24-23 (F5) H MAR 45-3430-31 (J15) A FS 46-35 (F4) H MAR 47-3131-32 (F4) A FS 33-32 (F15) H MAR 35-2732-33 (J26) A MAR 49-44 (J31) H FS 29-2333-34 (J25) A FS 29-26 (F24) H MAR 35-2634-35 (J11) A MAR 32-30 (F13) H MAR 34-2935-36 (F-) A MAR 64-36 (F-) H MAR 70-4043-44 (D-) - MAR 43-24 (D-) - MAR 44-3044-45 (D-) - MAR 53-32 (F-) - MAR 71-3545-46 (J-) - MAR 82-47 (F-) - MAR 66-5150-51 (D2) H MAR 84-34

FLORIDA A&MMAR leads, 1-086-87 (D18) H MAR 90-85

FIUMAR leads, 1-010-11 (N29) H MAR 88-79

FLORIDA SOUTHERNMAR leads, 1-064-65 (J16) H MAR 110-81

FLORIDA STATEMAR leads, 3-157-58 (J25) H MAR 109-6866-67 (J25) A MAR 77-7172-73 (F26) A MAR 71-5974-75 (D7) A FSU 90-63

FORDHAMMAR leads, 1-075-76 (D13) H MAR 86-72

FRANCISCAN U. OF STUBENVILLE(formerly College of Steubenville)63-64 (F27) H MAR 71-5664-65 (D1) A FUS 85-78 (F18) H FUS 83-7565-66 (F12) H MAR 94-8266-67 (D19) A MAR 85-81 +73-74 (J19) H MAR 54-39

FRESNO STATESeries tied, 1-184-85 (D10) A FSU 63-58

85-86 (D20) H MAR 55-44

FURMANMAR leads, 26-1938-39 (F2) A MAR 84-3377-78 (J7) A FUR 102-77 (J28) H MAR 69-60 (M4) N FUR 69-53 +78-79 (D16) H FUR 74-61 (F17) A FUR 71-6179-80 (J28) H MAR 83-67 (F16) A FUR 61-57 (M1) N FUR 80-62 +80-81 (J19) H MAR 98-80 (F21) A FUR 92-90 ot81-82 (D15) H MAR 84-74 (J30) A FUR 100-7782-83 (J17) A MAR 70-54 (M2) H MAR 78-69 (M10) N FUR 67-60 +83-84 (J7) A MAR 93-74 (J16) H MAR 80-6184-85 (J26) H MAR 67-60 (F4) A MAR 90-6285-86 (J20) H MAR 68-58 (F8) A FUR 82-8186-87 (J19) A MAR 76-72 (F7) H MAR 82-61 (F28) N MAR 77-64 +87-88 (J25) H MAR 88-68 (F13) A MAR 70-69 ot88-89 (J23) H FUR 77-69 (F18) A FUR 94-86 (M4) N MAR 91-68 +89-90 (J22) A MAR 78-55 (F17) H MAR 88-79 (M2) N FUR 82-77 +90-91 (J7) A FUR 75-72 (F2) H FUR 88-6391-92 (F1) A FUR 93-82 (M2) H FUR 82-66 (M6) N MAR 83-76 +92-93 (J23) H MAR 92-83 (F28) A MAR 88-8493-94 (J22) H MAR 64-60 (F28) A FUR 83-6494-95 (J30) H FUR 77-6895-96 (J29) A MAR 95-7196-97 (J11) H MAR 76-65

GARDNER-WEBBMAR leads, 1-096-97 (N25) H MAR 100-62

GENEVA COLLEGEMAR leads, 1-050-51 (D7) H MAR 73-54

GEORGETOWN (D.C.)MAR leads, 1-083-84 (D28) N GEO 82-71

GEORGETOWN (Ky.)MAR leads, 6-420-21 (J15) H GEO 30-2321-22 (J28) H MAR 29-23 (-) H GEO 38-19 (-) A GEO 30-2724-25 (F21) A GEO 36-2143-44 (D-) - MAR 68-2244-45 (D-) - MAR 85-2745-46 (D-) - MAR 92-47 (F-) - MAR 69-2753-54 (D17) - MAR 80-71

GEORGE WASHINGTONMAR leads, 6-436-37 (D21) A GW 39-19

60-61 (D29) H MAR 78-7670-71 (M5) A MAR 106-8571-72 (D11) H MAR 97-7373-74 (D22) H MAR 81-62 (F12) A MAR 63-5774-75 (J11) H MAR 77-6601-02 (N15) N GW 69-6405-06 (J7) H GW 79-73 ot06-07 (J6) A GW 74-65

GEORGIASeries tied, 1-198-99 (N23) A UGA 78-7399-00 (D18) H MAR 89-79

GEORGIA SOUTHERNMAR leads, 10-284-85 (D14) H MAR 70-6992-93 (J16) H MAR 75-54 (F21) A GSU 75-7293-94 (J15) A GSU 74-71 (F21) H MAR 78-7594-95 (F11) H MAR 103-53 (F27) A MAR 83-6395-96 (F10) A MAR 71-52 (F26) H MAR 96-5096-97 (J20) A MAR 70-50 (F8) H MAR 81-68 (F28) N MAR 78-46 +

GLENVILLE STATEGLE leads, 4-320-21 (J10) - GLE 31-3022-23 (F9) H MAR 22-1323-24 (F28) H MAR 25-2426-27 (J13) H GLE 26-1327-28 (F1) H GLE 23-2229-30 (F28) H GLE 36-3210-11 (N15) H MAR 93-48

HAMLINEHAM leads, 2-145-46 (D29) N HAM 58-5446-47 (M7) N MAR 55-5447-48 (D-) - HAM 51-39

HAMPTONMAR leads, 1-095-96 (J6) H MAR 123-95

HARDIN-SIMMONSMAR leads, 1-048-49 (D21) A MAR 62-59

HARTFORDMAR leads, 1-087-88 (D12) N MAR 78-74

HAWAIIMAR leads, 1-046-47 (M3) H MAR 84-57

HAWAII PACIFIC(formerly Hawaii Loa)MAR leads, 2-084-85 (D1) A MAR 106-6285-86 (N30) N MAR 77-71

HIGH POINTMAR leads, 4-037-38 (J4) H MAR 55-37 (F10) A MAR 73-5404-05 (D21) H MAR 74-7309-10 (D20) H MAR 109-76

HOFSTRAHOF leads, 1-006-07 (N24) N HOF 73-70



MARSHALLMARSHALL

5757

HOUSTONUH leads, 4-367-68 (F1) N UH 102-9305-06 (J28) A UH 69-5606-07 (J27) H UH 77-6107-08 (J26) A UH 71-5808-09 (F18) H MAR 88-8309-10 (J30) A UH 81-6610-11 (F1) A MAR 63-62 (M9) N MAR 97-87

HOWARDMAR leads, 1-074-75 (J14) H MAR 77-68

IDAHOMAR leads, 2-047-48 (D28) N MAR 73-4487-88 (D11) N MAR 65-58

IDAHO STATEMAR leads, 1-076-77 (D11) H MAR 98-88 ot

ILLINOIS STATEISU leads, 6-073-74 (J30) A ISU 103-8074-75 (J22) H ISU 80-7775-76 (J26) A ISU 83-6476-77 (F5) H ISU 103-9102-03 (F22) H ISU 57-5304-05 (D11) A ISU 79-67

ILLINOIS WESLEYANMAR leads, 1-046-47 (F28) A MAR 70-60

INDIANAIND leads, 3-033-34 (D28) H IND 36-2040-41 (D14) A IND 53-2290-91 (D27) N IND 91-67

INDIANA STATEMAR leads, 5-246-47 (D-) A MAR 66-5847-48 (D-) H ISU 62-37 (J-) A MAR 66-5848-49 (D18) N MAR 66-65 (J8) H MAR 71-63 (F14) A ISU 72-4353-54 (F27) A MAR 96-81

IUPU-FORT WAYNEMAR leads, 1-000-01 (D18) H MAR 99-70

IONAMAR leads, 1-053-54 (J2) N MAR 93-81

IOWA STATEMAR leads, 1-070-71 (D18) H MAR 90-66

JACKSON STATEJSU leads, 1-010-11 (N22) H MAR 66-60

JACKSONVILLEJAX leads, 3-174-75 (F22) A JAX 72-6875-76 (F28) H JAX 64-5476-77 (J8) A JAX 96-9177-78 (J9) H MAR 102-80

JACKSONVILLE STATEMAR leads, 2-095-96 (F12) H MAR 111-9096-97 (D2) A MAR 68-54

JAMES MADISONTied, 1-110-11 (D7) H MAR 67-63 (D22) A JMU 80-73

JOHN CARROLLMAR leads, 1-050-51 (F19) H MAR 79-66KANSASKAN leads, 1-069-70 (D1) A KAN 96-80

KANSAS STATEKSU leads, 4-145-46 (D28) N MAR 88-4247-48 (D-) - KSU 82-5293-94 (D9) A KSU 100-5794-95 (D22) H KSU 87-8195-96 (D2) A KSU 106-88

KENNESAW STATEMAR leads, 1-005-06 (D30) N MAR 77-74 ot

KENT STATEKSU leads, 28-2653-54 (J9) H MAR 102-78 (F8) A KSU 67-6154-55 (J17) H MAR 86-59 (J22) A KSU 92-7355-56 (J21) H MAR 97-83 (J28) A MAR 110-10856-57 (J19) H MAR 108-67 (J26) A MAR 76-6057-58 (J4) H MAR 69-49 (F14) A MAR 70-5258-59 (J24) H MAR 84-83 (J31) A KSU 79-6159-60 (J9) H MAR 92-75 (J26) A KSU 101-7060-61 (J7) H MAR 73-72 (M1) A KSU 83-8161-62 (J27) H MAR 81-61 (F28) A MAR 79-77 ot62-63 (F6) A KSU 73-69 (F16) H MAR 61-5263-64 (J29) A KSU 70-65 (F15) H KSU 76-7464-65 (J27) A KSU 91-89 (F13) H KSU 80-7265-66 (D15) A KSU 103-95 (J8) H MAR 104-8766-67 (F8) A MAR 65-61 (M4) H MAR 77-76 ot67-68 (D16) H MAR 81-65 (M2) A MAR 90-7568-69 (F8) H KSU 78-61 (F26) A MAR 65-6069-70 (F7) A KSU 78-70 (F25) H MAR 71-6686-87 (N29) A KSU 73-6987-88 (D30) H MAR 82-6797-98 (D20) H MAR 73-68 (F23) A KSU 87-6298-99 (J16) H MAR 67-60 (F27) A KSU 79-76 #99-00 (J8) H MAR 90-80 (F7) A KSU 84-7300-01 (J20) A KSU 89-67 (F11) H KSU 68-65 ot01-02 (J5) H KSU 73-70 (F19) A KSU 116-76 (M7) N KSU 82-70 #

02-03 (J18) A KSU 71-58 (F25) H MAR 80-67 (M13) N KSU 79-57 #03-04 (J6) H KSU 63-61 (F18) A KSU 86-6504-05 (J22) A KSU 75-66 (F1) H KSU 70-63

KENTUCKYUK leads, 11-013-14 (J21) H UK 46-621-22 (J27) A UK 34-1230-31 (D27) A UK 42-2631-32 (D30) A UK 46-1632-33 (D17) N UK 57-2333-34 (D14) A UK 46-2888-89 (D17) A UK 91-7894-95 (D27) A UK 116-7595-96 (D19) N UK 118-9901-02 (N16) A UK 90-7303-04 (D1) N UK 89-76

KENTUCKY STATEMAR leads, 1-002-03 (N25) H MAR 112-78

KENTUCKY WESLEYANMAR leads, 17-118-19 (F1) H MAR 26-2422-23 (F24) H MAR 28-2723-24 (F15) H MAR 26-2024-25 (F19) A MAR 27-20 (M3) H MAR 23-1537-38 (F8) H MAR 77-2642-43 (F-) H MAR 63-4645-46 (D-) H MAR 58-36 (D-) H MAR 73-35 (J-) A MAR 57-5346-47 (D-) H MAR 76-53 (F-) A MAR 61-5347-48 (F-) A MAR 77-64 (F-) H MAR 75-5048-49 (F12) A MAR 77-57 (F18) H KW 86-6849-50 (J7) A MAR 105-54 (J30) H MAR 93-57

LAMARSeries Tied 1-184-85 (J9) H LAM 75-6709-10 (N25) H MAR 87-74LASALLESeries tied, 1-169-70 (D13) H MAR 97-8870-71 (D12) A LAS 76-75

LENIOR-RHYNEMAR leads, 1-038-39 (F1) A MAR 55-46

LIBERTY UNIVERSITY(formerly Liberty Baptist College)MAR leads, 1-080-81 (F16) H MAR 75-63

LINCOLN MEMORIAL U.MAR leads, 2-036-37 (D15) A MAR 82-2736-37 (J29) H MAR 70-38

LIPSCOMBLIP leads, 1-007-08 (D29) H LIP 72-62

LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITYMAR leads, 4-236-37 (D2) A LIU 41-3337-38 (D20) A MAR 50-40

(F23) H LIU 38-3371-72 (F5) N MAR 70-6174-75 (D13) H MAR 90-7975-76 (J28) H MAR 83-82

LONGWOODMAR leads, 2-092-93 (D7) H MAR 101-8693-94 (D6) H MAR 74-60

LOUISIANA-LAFAYETTE(formerly SW Louisiana)Series tied, 3-371-72 (M11) N ULA 112-101 !72-73 (D9) A ULA 98-8475-76 (J3) H MAR 90-7476-77 (J4) A ULA 103-7095-96 (D15) H MAR 77-7096-97 (N29) A MAR 71-61

LOUISIANA TECHLT leads, 2-084-85 (D15) H LT 69-6385-86 (D9) A LT 72-71

LOUISVILLELOU leads, 10-540-41 (J10) H MAR 45-2443-44 (F12) H MAR 68-5444-45 (J21) H MAR 57-52 (F2) A LOU 58-5146-47 (F8) H MAR 62-5547-48 (F4) A LOU 86-5048-49 (D17) N LOU 73-64 (F22) A LOU 79-65 ^49-50 (J21) H MAR 96-72 (F13) A LOU 74-6676-77 (J15) A LOU 104-8577-78 (F1) H LOU 85-6978-79 (J8) A LOU 112-6407-08 (D18) A LOU 85-7510-11 (N27) A LOU 80-66

LOYOLA (Ill.)LOY leads, 6-261-62 (F15) H LOY 88-8062-63 (J3) A LOY 103-5863-64 (F29) A LOY 117-6364-65 (J12) H LOY 98-9065-66 (J24) A LOY 92-6866-67 (J21) H MAR 97-8167-68 (F13) A LOY 109-9368-69 (J21) H MAR 78-76

LOYOLA (Md.)MAR leads, 5-036-37 (D18) A MAR 41-2937-38 (D16) A MAR 51-2938-39 (D17) A MAR 53-3739-40 (-) A MAR 69-4243-44 (D16) A MAR 55-37

LOYOLA MARYMOUNTLOY leads, 1-048-49 (D31) N LMU 60-46

MAINEMAR leads, 1-071-72 (D20) H MAR 100-68

MANHATTANMAR leads, 2-067-68 (D21) H MAR 85-7869-70 (J14) H MAR 87-79

MARIETTA COLLEGEMC leads, 8-508-09 (-) A MC 48-25



WE ARE...WE ARE...

5858

Marshall and Ohio have met 97 times since 1931, Marshall and Ohio have met 97 times since 1931, the most games Marshall has played versus the most games Marshall has played versus

a Division I foe in school history.a Division I foe in school history.

17-18 (-) A MC 66-1321-22 (F11) A MC 40-2122-23 (F3) A MC 27-13 (F19) H MC 17-1623-24 (J12) H MC 31-20 (F16) A MC 28-1931-32 (F3) H MAR 42-22 (F23) A MC 27-2352-53 (J-) - MAR 102-78 (J-) - MAR 83-6460-61 (D3) H MAR 78-5961-62 (D2) H MAR 68-66

MARQUETTEMQT leads, 3-166-67 (M16) N MQT 83-78 <71-72 (D28) A MQT 74-7282-83 (D18) A MQT 79-7283-84 (F1) H MAR 68-67

MARYLANDSeries tied, 2-243-44 (D17) A MAR 46-3945-46 (D20) A MAR 50-4368-69 (D20) H UMD 89-8080-81 (D29) A UMD 114-89

MARYLAND-EASTERN SHOREMAR leads, 1-005-06 (D1) H MAR 66-56

MARYVILLE (Tenn.)MAR leads, 1-037-38 (F4) A MAR 62-26

MASSACHUSETTSSeries tied, 3-397-98 (D6) A MASS 61-5998-99 (D5) H MAR 88-6699-00 (N29) A MAR 65-5501-02 (D29) H MAR 81-6602-03 (D29) A MASS 81-5803-04 (D20) A MASS 83-65

MEMPHISMEM leads, 8-252-53 (D23) H MAR 102-7653-54 (D11) A MEM 104-8505-06 (F11) H MEM 91-8106-07 (D4) A MEM 78-59 (M8) N MEM 92-71 $07-08 (J12) H MEM 68-4508-09 (J7) A MEM 80-5709-10 (J27) H MEM 75-7210-11 (J15) A MEM 77-61 (J29) H MAR 85-70

MERCERMAR leads, 1-090-91 (N30) H MAR 92-64

MIAMI (Fla.)MIA leads, 2-141-42 (D29) A MAR 37-3370-71 (F23) A MIA 89-8891-92 (D27) N MIA 70-55

MIAMI (Ohio)MIA leads, 47-2832-33 (J14) H MAR 34-22 (F18) A MAR 40-3033-34 (J13) H MAR 30-16 (F16) A MAR 31-2834-35 (F16) A MIA 31-22 (F22) A MAR 31-2335-36 (F15) A MIA 44-37 (F22) H MIA 46-32

36-37 (F6) H MAR 32-31 (F12) A MAR 45-3537-38 (J19) H MAR 58-27 (F19) A MAR 22-1638-39 (F17) A MAR 48-30 (M1) H MAR 46-2946-47 (F19) N MIA 62-5650-51 (D30) H MIA 57-4951-52 (D22) H MIA 86-59 (M1) A MIA 69-4553-54 (J6) H MIA 107-100 2ot (F23) A MIA 84-7254-55 (J5) A MIA 89-74 (F22) H MAR 89-7755-56 (J4) H MAR 99-93 (F22) A MIA 103-8256-57 (J3) A MIA 93-77 (F27) H MIA 96-9157-58 (D18) H MIA 106-97 (F22) A MIA 82-7358-59 (D16) A MIA 73-69 (M5) H MAR 90-7959-60 (D16) H MAR 93-77 (F9) A MIA 86-7860-61 (D10) A MIA 64-57 (J11) H MIA 71-6861-62 (D18) H MIA 77-59 (F6) A MAR 67-5962-63 (D8) A MIA 67-48 (F19) A MIA 66-5963-64 (J11) H MIA 75-60 (F11) A MIA 95-5564-65 (D14) A MIA 114-90 (J9) H MIA 96-7365-66 (J26) A MIA 74-57 (F15) H MIA 71-5266-67 (F18) A MAR 66-61 (F22) H MAR 77-6267-68 (J3) H MAR 83-63 (F7) A MAR 69-6868-69 (J4) H MIA 78-70 (F5) A MIA 83-5569-70 (J3) A MIA 61-54 (F4) H MIA 71-6770-71 (F20) A MIA 75-74 (M6) H MIA 81-7871-72 (J19) H MAR 81-63 (M2) A MIA 77-7172-73 (J17) H MAR 90-70 (F7) A MAR 68-5997-98 (J21) H MIA 71-54 (F21) A MIA 71-60

98-99 (D8) A MIA 81-79 (J23) H MIA 63-5599-00 (J26) H MIA 63-58 (F23) A MAR 87-78 (M6) N MIA 69-63 #00-01 (J6) A MIA 71-54 (J17) H MAR 72-6801-02 (J9) A MIA 80-65 (F14) H MAR 82-7402-03 (F15) A MIA 69-49 (M8) H MAR 58-5103-04 (J28) H MIA 51-48 ot (M6) A MIA 74-7004-05 (F15) A MIA 59-51 (M5) H MAR 54-47

MICHIGAN STATEMSU leads, 1-081-82 (D19) A MSU 101-82

MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATEMTSU leads, 3-275-76 (F25) H MTSU 99-8276-77 (F2) A MTSU 94-8786-87 (D20) H MAR 87-8587-88 (D22) A MTSU 91-8009-10 (N17) H MAR 63-60

MILLIGANMAR leads, 2-048-49 (D9) H MAR 70-5095-96 (N25) H MAR 124-71

MINNESOTA STATE-MANKATO(formerly Mankato State)MAR leads, 1-046-47 (M10) N MAR 73-59

MISSISSIPPIMISS leads, 2-170-71 (D19) H MAR 118-9876-77 (D17) N MISS 65-6308-09 (N23) N MISS 82-78

MISSISSIPPI STATEMAR leads, 1-071-72 (D17) H MAR 95-69

MISSOURI-KANSAS CITYUMKC leads, 1-006-07 (N25) N UMKC 79-75

MONTANA STATESeries tied, 1-192-93 (D19) A MAR 85-7793-94 (D4) H MSU 89-76

MONTCLAIR STATE(formerly Panzer College)MAR leads, 1-039-40 (-) A MAR 54-5

MOREHEAD STATEMAR leads, 49-4408-09 (N26) H MAR 11-439-40 (F--) A MAR 42-31 (F--) H MAR 51-4040-41 (F--) A MAR 61-45 (F--) H MAR 46-3541-42 (J7) A MAR 60-59 (F20) H MSU 43-4042-43 (J--) A MSU 47-45 (J--) H MSU 69-4643-44 (F-) A MAR 43-4143-44 (F--) H MSU 55-3144-45 (F--) H MAR 52-39 (F--) A MSU 57-3745-46 (D--) H MSU 46-41 (J--) A MAR 53-4846-47 (D--) H MAR 54-50 (J--) A MAR 69-6547-48 (D--) H MAR 62-55 (F-) A MAR 66-6048-49 (J19) H MSU 64-62 (F9) A MAR 77-4449-50 (D17) H MAR 105-65 (J17) A MAR 62-5950-51 (J13) H MAR 60-49 (F15) A MSU 72-6851-52 (J--) H MAR 75-69 (F--) A MSU 54-53 (F21) N MAR 74-6152-53 (J--) H MAR 77-62 (F--) A MSU 72-6255-56 (D20) H MSU 102-89 (F2) A MSU 108-103 (M12) N MSU 107-92 !56-57 (D10) H MSU 71-69 (J16) A MSU 81-7757-58 (D4) A MAR 85-77 (J2) H MSU 93-8058-59 (F3) A MAR 86-83 (F26) H MSU 92-9160-61 (J26) H MSU 70-68 (F15) A MSU 78-7461-62 (F22) A MSU 80-75 (F26) H MSU 85-6962-63 (D5) A MSU 81-69 (J10) H MSU 80-6663-64 (D17) A MSU 103-83 (F18) H MSU 110-10264-65 (J23) A MSU 84-82 (F2) H MSU 103-9465-66 (F1) A MSU 94-79 (F21) H MAR 86-8366-67 (D14) H MSU 84-77 (F6) A MSU 112-9867-68 (D5) A MAR 79-78 (D27) H MSU 83-8268-69 (D7) H MAR 85-82 (D17) A MAR 92-8969-70 (D27) H MAR 85-77 (J28) A MSU 88-7870-71 (D15) A MAR 73-70 (D30) H MAR 96-8671-72 (D13) A MAR 105-82 (J6) H MSU 103-9872-73 (D22) H MAR 74-71 (J24) A MSU 81-8073-74 (D10) H MAR 84-80 ot



MARSHALLMARSHALL

5959

(F27) A MSU 77-7174-75 (D9) H MAR 80-69 (F26) A MSU 73-7275-76 (J10) A MAR 88-87 ot (J22) H MSU 87-8076-77 (D4) H MSU 96-80 (F28) A MSU 88-8377-78 (D3) A MAR 87-81 (D20) H MAR 85-79 ot78-79 (N27) H MAR 87-77 (J29) A MSU 101-9579-80 (D3) A MAR 65-6480-81 (D15) H MAR 98-8583-84 (D15) A MSU 81-7884-85 (D22) H MAR 79-7385-86 (D31) H MAR 76-5886-87 (F11) A MAR 81-7387-88 (J9) A MAR 89-8788-89 (J7) H MAR 87-7495-96 (D8) A MAR 92-8596-97 (D14) H MAR 115-9397-98 (D8) A MSU 65-5098-99 (N29) H MAR 99-7902-03 (D17) A MSU 101-100 ot03-04 (N29) H MAR 85-7106-07 (N29) A MAR 81-8007-08 (D1) H MAR 69-56

MORGAN STATEMOR leads, 1-008-09 (N21) N MOR 72-67

MORNINGSIDEMAR leads, 1-052-53 (-) N MAR 103-100

MT. UNIONSeries tied, 1-148-49 (F26) H MAR 75-4750-51 (M3) A MU 70-58

MURRAY STATEMSU leads, 10-943-44 (J8) H MAR 52-37 (F18) A MSU 65-4344-45 (J12) A MAR 58-54 (J31) H MSU 34-3345-46 (J3) A MSU 63-4046-47 (D20) H MAR 68-5947-48 (F3) A MSU 65-5348-49 (J17) H MAR 82-7849-50 (D10) H MAR 60-57 (F1) A MSU 70-65 (F23) N MAR 68-64 2ot50-51 (D14) H MSU 73-54 (F3) A MSU 95-5351-52 (D15) H MSU 77-68 (J17) A MSU 89-6352-53 (D29) H MAR 86-8153-54 (D12) A MAR 76-7356-57 (F2) H MAR 97-8857-58 (F10) A MSU 98-92

MUSKINGUMMAR leads, 2-120-21 (J21) A MUS 34-14 22-23 (F2) A MUS 27-2322-23 (F17) H MUS 23-1844-45 (F--) H MAR 77-4952-53 (F--) A MAR 103-75

NEBRASKAMAR leads, 1-066-67 (M13) N MAR 119-88 <

NEVADANEV leads, 2-186-87 (J3) H MAR 86-84

87-88 (J2) A NEV 77-7695-96 (J3) A NEV 92-83

NEW HAMPSHIREMAR leads, 1-083-84 (D9) H MAR 99-72

NEW MEXICOUNM leads, 1-081-82 (D29) A UNM 86-70

NEW ORLEANSMAR leads, 2-184-85 (N30) N MAR 98-78 (J23) A UNO 78-7485-86 (J4) H MAR 91-78

NYUMAR leads, 1-069-70 (D20) H MAR 94-93

NIAGARAMAR leads, 2-000-01 (D9) H MAR 82-7002-03 (N22) A MAR 92-90

NORTH CAROLINAUNC leads, 3-076-77 (D1) A UNC 90-7093-94 (J2) A UNC 116-6209-10 (D22) A UNC 98-61

NORTH CAROLINA A&TMAR leads, 3-072-73 (J29) H MAR 85-6673-74 (D17) H MAR 96-8509-10 (N15) H MAR 79-63

UNC-ASHEVILLEMAR leads, 3-196-97 (D21) H MAR 109-82 (J6) A UNCA 83-6398-99 (D21) A MAR 91-8299-00 (D28) H MAR 102-66

UNC-CHARLOTTEMAR leads, 4-271-72 (F19) A MAR 89-69 (F29) H MAR 76-5972-73 (D5) H MAR 74-59 (F22) A MAR 69-6576-77 (M3) H UNCC 84-80

77-78 (F11) A UNCC 82-71

UNC-GREENSBOROMAR leads, 1-006-07 (N11) H MAR 82-80 ot

UNC-WILMINGTONUNCW leads, 2-003-04 (N21) H UNCW 65-5604-05 (N19) A UNCW 58-57

NORTH TEXASMAR leads, 1-090-91 (D28) N MAR 81-78

NORTHERN COLORADOMAR leads, 1-054-55 (D13) H MAR 95-55

NORTHERN ILLINOISMAR leads, 10-567-68 (F17) H MAR 80-7269-69 (J13) A NIU 75-7097-98 (J8) H NIU 69-68 (J31) A NIU 65-6098-99 (N17) H MAR 70-67 (F10) A MAR 74-6099-00 (J22) A NIU 92-74 (F12) H MAR 68-6400-01 (F7) A MAR 94-66 (F22) H MAR 82-65401-02 (D8) H MAR 79-76 (M4) H MAR 97-93 #02-03 (D7) A MAR 75-5703-04 (D13) H MAR 85-7604-05 (F3) A NIU 77-66

NORTHWESTERN (Ill.)MAR leads, 1-073-74 (D21) H MAR 59-58

NORTHWESTERN (La.)MAR leads, 1-088-89 (D30) N MAR 101-91

NOTRE DAMEND leads, 1-012-13 (F8) H ND 27-9

OHIOOU leads, 51-4620-21 (F4) A OU 55-9

30-31 (J28) A OU 42-3831-32 (J27) H OU 29-2632-33 (J23) A OU 35-23 (F8) H OU 42-2133-34 (J17) A OU 35-19 (F22) H MAR 41-3734-35 (J19) H OU 45-40 (F6) A MAR 41-3735-36 (J--) A OU 53-36 (F--) H OU 48-4336-37 (F23) A OU 40-32 (F27) H MAR 36-3337-38 (F15) A MAR 22-12 (M3) H MAR 44-3238-39 (F14) H MAR 47-42 (M4) A MAR 50-4050-51 (J8) H MAR 69-59 (F13) A OU 71-6351-52 (D5) A OU 71-61 (F28) H MAR 94-9152-53 (F10) A OU 91-87 (F27) H MAR 77-7553-54 (D15) H MAR 71-67 (F25) A OU 81-6354-55 (D14) A MAR 105-85 (F9) H MAR 84-7355-56 (D15) H MAR 87-71 (J12) A MAR 72-6356-57 (J9) H MAR 77-71 (J30) A OU 103-7457-58 (J11) H MAR 81-78 ot (J29) A MAR 98-8958-59 (J7) H OU 88-84 (F11) A MAR 75-7359-60 (J13) H OU 87-77 (F6) A OU 86-8260-61 (D14) H OU 71-53 (J4) A OU 88-7961-62 (D5) H OU 68-57 (F13) A MAR 77-7262-63 (D12) H OU 72-71 (F13) A OU 93-7363-64 (D14) H OU 85-69 (F5) A OU 98-8264-65 (D12) H OU 106-81 (F10) A OU 103-8565-66 (J15) H MAR 79-68 (F22) A OU 92-7866-67 (D10) H MAR 70-68 (J11) A OU 94-9367-68 (J13) H MAR 94-69 (J24) A MAR 82-7368-69 (F1) H OU 110-94 (F22) A OU 86-8069-70 (F11) H MAR 93-88 (F18) A OU 100-8670-71 (F3) A OU 87-80 (F16) H OU 86-8471-72 (D30) H MAR 88-81 (F16) A MAR 95-7675-76 (J14) A OU 74-6076-77 (J12) H MAR 79-7177-78 (J11) A OU 68-5678-79 (J31) H MAR 94-8179-80 (D10) H MAR 76-7180-81 (D22) A MAR 65-5984-85 (D17) H OU 76-7185-86 (D3) A OU 85-7986-87 (D10) H MAR 78-6887-88 (D7) A MAR 91-7788-89 (D14) H MAR 104-9389-90 (D9) A OU 72-6390-91 (D13) H MAR 70-6891-92 (D14) A OU 75-6492-93 (D15) H MAR 89-7997-98 (J17) H MAR 78-73 (F14) A MAR 72-6398-99 (J30) A OU 86-73

Dan D’Antoni (#10) scored 24 points and had nine rebounds Dan D’Antoni (#10) scored 24 points and had nine rebounds against Nebraska in the quarterfinals of the 1967 NIT against Nebraska in the quarterfinals of the 1967 NIT

TournamentTournament



WE ARE...WE ARE...

6060

99-00 (J29) A OU 77-53 (F14) H MAR 78-7200-01 (F3) A OU 77-71 (F17) H MAR 92-7001-02 (F2) A OU 94-78 (F16) H OU 71-6602-03 (F1) H OU 87-85 2ot (M1) A OU 70-6503-04 (J24) H MAR 74-60 (F29) A MAR 71-6804-05 (J9) A OU 77-68 (F26) H OU 83-62 (M7) A OU 72-66 #06-07 (D2) A OU 84-78 ot (J3) H MAR 70-6008-09 (D17) H MAR 73-6809-10 (N28) N MAR 60-5310-11 (D4) A MAR 65-57 (M15) H OU 65-64 *

OHIO STATEOSU leads, 1-077-78 (N28) A OSU 81-65

OHIO WESLEYANMAR leads, 10-932-33 (J10) A OW 45-36 (F11) H OW 34-3033-34 (F3) H MAR 19-18 (F6) A OW 46-2934-35 (J8) A OW 40-28 (F9) H OW 37-2835-36 (J-) A OW 45-34 (J-) H OW 38-3036-37 (J16) A MAR 36-27 (F18) H MAR 54-3037-38 (J8) H MAR 42-37 (F12) H MAR 67-3138-39 (J12) A MAR 43-28 (F10) H OW 58-4463-64 (J18) H OW 70-6465-66 (J4) A MAR 101-7080-81 (D13) H MAR 95-6981-82 (D22) H MAR 99-7183-84 (D13) H MAR 112-83

OKLAHOMAOU leads, 2-069-70 (D19) H OU 80-7985-86 (N29) N OU 81-70

OKLAHOMA STATESeries tied, 1-177-78 (D9) H OSU 99-8781-82 (D12) H MAR 67-65

OLD DOMINIONSeries Tied, 4-466-67 (D28) H MAR 105-10367-68 (F27) H MAR 131-9173-74 (F20) H MAR 79-7274-75 (F18) A ODU 80-6375-76 (J31) H ODU 76-7176-77 (J29) A ODU 105-8708-09 (N29) H MAR 68-6409-10 (N21) A ODU 72-60

ORAL ROBERTSORU leads, 3-272-73 (J3) H ORU 81-76 (F10) A MAR 106-103 ot74-75 (D14) H MAR 82-7391-92 (D6) H ORU 92-6293-94 (D20) A ORU 85-69

OREGONORE leads, 2-003-04 (D6) N ORE 90-6104-05 (N27) N MAR 89-69

OTTERBEINOTT leads, 2-112-13 (J31) A OTT 29-2313-14 (-) - OTT 27-2376-77 (N27) H MAR 79-76

PACIFICMAR leads, 1-058-59 (D18) H MAR 96-71

PENN STATEPSU leads, 5-044-45 (D14) A PSU 34-3262-63 (D28) N PSU 75-6590-91 (D8) A PSU 79-7291-92 (D29) N PSU 78-64 (J16) H PSU 67-60

PENNSYLVANIAMAR leads, 1-081-82 (D30) N MAR 65-64

PEPPERDINEPEP leads, 3-248-49 (D28) A PEP 78-3950-51 (D15) H MAR 74-7159-60 (D9) H MAR 82-7687-88 (J4) A PEP 99-9088-89 (D21) H PEP 85-69

PERU STATE (Neb.)MAR leads, 2-037-38 (M--) N MAR 67-6047-48 (M--) N MAR 72-53

PIKEVILLE COLLEGEMAR leads, 1-007-08 (N13) H MAR 60-49

PITTSBURGHPITT leads, 4-069-70 (D6) A PITT 87-6790-91 (D6) A PITT 105-7591-92 (D19) H PITT 89-6592-93 (D5) A PITT 95-81

PITTSBURGH-JOHNSTOWNMAR leads, 3-080-81 (D20) H MAR 109-8792-93 (D1) H MAR 80-5493-94 (N30) H MAR 96-87

PORTLANDMAR leads, 1-059-60 (F5) H MAR 72-60

PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGEMAR leads, 1-070-71 (D2) H MAR 91-59

PRINCETONMAR leads, 2-172-73 (D16) H MAR 78-6406-07 (D16) A PRIN 61-4507-08 (D22) H MAR 66-60

PURDUEPUR leads, 1-070-71 (J30) A PUR 79-74

RADFORDMAR leads, 8-186-87 (D5) H MAR 72-61

95-96 (D23) H MAR 101-7396-97 (D7) A MAR 81-7697-98 (N29) H MAR 67-4998-99 (D2) A RAD 73-6599-00 (D4) H MAR 90-7701-02 (D6) A MAR 67-6302-03 (D14) H MAR 90-6503-04 (D4) A MAR 79-77

RHODE ISLANDMAR leads, 2-073-74 (F11) N URI 83-6374-75 (F15) H MAR 90-85

RICEMAR leads, 5-205-06 (F8) H RICE 78-75 ot06-07 (F28) H MAR 69-6407-08 (J9) A MAR 66-4708-09 (M4) H MAR 76-62 (M11) N RICE 60-59 $09-10 (F24) A MAR 77-5410-11 (N16) H MAR 72-61

RICHMONDMAR leads, 1-065-66 (D29) H MAR 118-103

RIO GRANDEMAR leads, 14-020-21 (J29) H MAR 40-12 (F25) A MAR 37-1921-22 (J7) H MAR 21-622-23 (J5) H MAR 32-1424-25 (J9) H MAR 25-2225-26 (J13) H MAR 23-1145-46 (D--) H MAR 89-3578-79 (D22) H MAR 117-9097-98 (D13) H MAR 103-6498-99 (D17) H MAR 85-6299-00 (D15) H MAR 107-6307-08 (D14) H MAR 87-5108-09 (F10) H MAR 92-5909-10 (F9) H MAR 115-73

ROANOKE COLLEGESeries Tied, 4-437-38 (J31) H ROA 51-4138-39 (D16) A ROA 48-44 (F22) H ROA 46-4439-40 (D--) A MAR 55-26 (J--) H MAR 53-2741-42 (D27) A ROA 41-3375-76 (F20) H MAR 86-78

ROBERT MORRISMAR leads, 3-277-78 (N26) H MAR 97-8090-91 (D1) H MAR 93-90 ot91-92 (N29) A RMU 85-6192-93 (D30) H MAR 91-6506-07 (N17) H RMU 73-69

RUTGERSRUT leads, 2-066-67 (M18) N RUT 93-67 <02-03 (D2) A RUT 75-56

RUTGERS-NEWARKMAR leads, 3-0(formerly University of Newark)36-37 (D30) A MAR 60-4339-40 (D--) A MAR 53-4039-40 (F--) H MAR 75-32

SAVANNAH STATEMAR leads, 2-0

10-11 (D15) MAR 56-47 (J10) MAR 71-57

ST. BONAVENTUREMAR leads, 3-257-58 (D13) N MAR 87-6858-59 (F21) N STB 90-7759-60 (J30) A STB 93-8009-10 (J2) H MAR 80-6110-11 (J2) A MAR 74-65

ST. FRANCIS (N.Y.)STF leads, 3-236-37 (D29) A STF 38-2737-38 (D21) A MAR 54-5238-39 (D23) A STF 45-3339-40 (D--) A STF 41-3882-83 (N27) H MAR 83-59

ST. FRANCIS (Pa.)MAR leads, 16-640-41 (J27) A MAR 50-3640-41 (F--) H MAR 87-4356-57 (D12) H MAR 101-89 (F23) A STF 99-9657-58 (D7) A STF 86-78 (J18) H MAR 100-9658-59 (D20) A STF 74-72 (J10) H MAR 89-8159-60 (J2) H STF 86-7860-61 (F11) H MAR 91-70 (F25) A MAR 78-7661-62 (D9) H STF 86-8062-63 (F28) A MAR 81-7163-64 (D21) A MAR 102-91 (J25) H MAR 81-7265-66 (D20) N MAR 93-81 (M5) H MAR 105-6866-67 (D20) A STF 73-67 (J14) H MAR 101-8370-71 (M1) H MAR 112-8672-73 (F17) H MAR 116-7973-74 (F16) A MAR 73-66

ST. JOHN’S (N.Y.)MAR leads, 1-071-72 (D18) H MAR 110-107

ST. JOSEPH (Ind.)MAR leads, 2-058-59 (D1) H MAR 84-7559-60 (D1) H MAR 92-65

ST. LOUISMAR leads, 1-037-38 (J1) H MAR 52-24

ST. PETER’SMAR leads, 3-267-68 (M14) N SP 102-93 (ot) 68-69 (D14) H MAR 107-9469-70 (F21) N SP 96-8070-71 (D5) A MAR 94-9371-72 (D8) H MAR 106-71

ST. THOMAS AQUINAS (N.Y.)STA leads, 2-036-37 (D23) A STA 48-4437-38 (D23) A STA 47-39

SALEM INTERATIONAL(formerly Salem College)MAR leads, 28-1020-21 (J22) A SAL 26-21 (F9) H SAL 28-20 (J22) A SAL 26-2123-24 (J22) A SAL 21-1824-25 (J21) A MAR 23-16



MARSHALLMARSHALL

6161

(F10) H MAR 24-2325-26 (J21) A MAR 30-24 (F3) H MAR 30-2326-27 (F10) H SAL 39-2329-30 (J18) A MAR 36-21 (F8) H MAR 33-2330-31 (J17) A MAR 54-28 (F16) A SAL 43-3531-32 (F6) A MAR 36-34 (F11) H SAL 27-2232-33 (J28) A MAR 52-35 (F22) H MAR 45-3034-35 (D31) A MAR 56-43 (F19) H SAL 49-4537-38 (D15) A MAR 50-36 (J--) H MAR 68-4038-39 (D15) A MAR 66-41 (J5) H MAR 56-4439-40 (D--) A MAR 63-36 (J--) H MAR 78-5041-42 (J27) A SAL 54-53 (F5) H SAL 64-6142-43 (J--) A MAR 66-54 (F--) H MAR 72-5643-44 (F--) A MAR 58-32 (F--) H MAR 84-3144-45 (J--) A MAR 119-5547-48 (F--) H MAR 74-72 (F--) A MAR 85-5248-49 (J29) H MAR 75-60 (F5) A MAR 70-5952-53 (D--) H MAR 96-7309-10 (D3) H MAR 119-35

SAM HOUSTON STATEMAR leads, 1-086-87 (D22) H MAR 85-65

SAMFORDMAR leads, 3-270-71 (F6) H MAR 107-8571-72 (F8) A MAR 92-7972-73 (M1) H MAR 77-6574-75 (F24) A SAM 94-8584-85 (N29) N SAM 66-62

SAN DIEGOSeries tied, 1-107-08 (D31) H MAR 76-6008-09 (J2) A USD 80-70

SAN DIEGO STATESDST leads, 1-047-48 (J2) A SDST 41-23

SAN JOSE STATESJST leads, 1-047-48 (M) N SJST 74-72 (2OT)

SCRANTONMAR leads, 3-038-39 (D24) A MAR 41-3040-41 (J28) A MAR 58-4344-45 (D16) A MAR 44-42

SEATTLESEA leads, 1-058-59 (D22) H SEA 91-80

SETON HALLSH leads, 1-040-41 (J29) A SH 40-37

SHEPHERDMAR leads, 1-001-02 (N26) H MAR 96-46

SOUTH ALABAMASeries tied, 1-188-89 (N30) H MAR 111-11089-90 (D29) A USA 78-75

SOUTH CAROLINAUSC leads, 3-237-38 (F2) A MAR 46-1572-73 (J31) A USC 88-7174-75 (J25) A USC 93-7579-80 (J17) A USC 106-6680-81 (D1) H MAR 116-85

SOUTH CAROLINA STATESCST leads, 1-005-06 (D29) N SCST 71-66

SOUTH DAKOTAMAR leads, 1-071-72 (D4) H MAR 104-70

SOUTH FLORIDAUSF leads, 1-091-92 (F18) A USF 88-79

SOUTHERN ILLINOISSIU leads, 1-077-78 (D10) H SIU 66-62

SMUMAR leads, 6-005-06 (F15) A MAR 75-72 ot06-07 (F14) H MAR 52-4907-08 (F13) A MAR 75-7408-09 (J21) H MAR 53-5009-10 (M6) A MAR 73-5710-11 (F26) H MAR 64-62

SOUTHERN MISSMAR leads, 6-550-51 (J20) H MAR 76-6352-53 (J19) H MAR 94-7988-89 (D28) A MAR 103-9789-90 (D18) H USM 76-7405-06 (F25) H MAR 62-5706-07 (M3) A USM 83-7307-08 (M8) H USM 63-5808-09 (J27) A USM 84-7909-10 (J5) H MAR 76-6310-11 (J8) H MAR 95-65 (F5) A USM 67-60

SPRING HILLMAR leads, 2-055-56 (D3) H MAR 83-6956-57 (D8) H MAR 74-55

STETSONSTE leads, 5-272-73 (F24) A MAR 86-6773-74 (J21) H MAR 66-5874-75 (D5) A STE 73-5875-76 (D29) N STE 91-85 (J12) H STE 75-6876-77 (J6) A STE 74-5382-83 (J13) H STE 68-65

STONYBROOKMAR leads, 1-099-00 (N21) N MAR 81-52

SYRACUSEMAR leads, 1-047-48 (D30) N MAR 46-44

TAMPAMAR leads, 1-062-63 (F9) H MAR 100-88

TEMPLEMAR leads, 1-075-76 (J7) A MAR 89-83

TENNESSEETENN leads, 6-336-37 (F1) A TENN 33-3137-38 (F5) A MAR 34-3138-39 (F3) A TENN 42-4139-40 (F3) A MAR 47-4040-41 (J2) A TENN 33-22 (J6) H MAR 33-2941-42 (J31) A TENN 48-3744-45 (J6) A TENN 48-4045-46 (J5) A TENN 44-31

TENNESSEE STATEMAR leads, 1-008-09 (D28) H MAR 74-60

TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGAUTC leads, 28-1977-78 (J30) H MAR 115-91 (F18) A UTC 89-8578-79 (J22) A UTC 72-70 ot (F3) H MAR 70-6379-80 (F2) A UTC 64-54 (F11) H MAR 67-5580-81 (J12) A UTC 95-79 (F14) H UTC 89-7781-82 (F6) H UTC 83-68 (F22) A UTC 100-8282-83 (J27) H MAR 73-67 (F5) A UTC 88-7183-84 (J14) H MAR 91-89 (F4) A MAR 75-67 (M4) N MAR 111-107 2ot +84-85 (J12) H UTC 64-63 ot (F21) A UTC 80-7385-86 (J25) H UTC 81-74 (F17) A UTC 81-6786-87 (J24) H MAR 94-81 (F16) A UTC 82-7887-88 (J30) A MAR 95-94 (F29) H MAR 93-77 (M5) N UTC 71-70 +88-89 (J14) A UTC 99-75 (F12) H UTC 79-7889-90 (J13) H MAR 86-83 ot (F12) A MAR 69-6090-91 (J12) H UTC 77-72 (F11) A MAR 81-7791-92 (J11) A UTC 86-68 (F10) H UTC 76-75 (M7) N UTC 84-68 +92-93 (J9) H MAR 78-77 (F14) A UTC 83-6993-94 (J8) A UTC 92-81 (F14) H UTC 81-7794-95 (J7) H MAR 95-83 (J23) A UTC 95-8395-96 (N28) A MAR 95-86 (J22) H MAR 86-69 (M1) N MAR 82-81 +96-97 (D23) H MAR 90-83 (F22) A UTC 92-72 (M2) N UTC 71-70 ot +97-98 (D2) A UTC 57-4710-11 (N20) H UTC 69-68

TENNESSEE-MARTINMAR leads, 1-094-95 (D9) N MAR 92-84

TENNESSEE TECHMAR leads, 3-149-50 (J28) H MAR 88-43 (F11) A TT 74-70

50-51 (J27) H MAR 72-6151-52 (J--) A MAR 59-56

TEXAS A&MMAR leads, 3-051-52 (D--) H MAR 46-4082-83 (D11) H MAR 60-58 ot89-90 (D7) A MAR 69-66

TCUSeries tied, 1-183-84 (D10) H MAR 90-6786-87 (M12) N TCU 76-60 !

UT-ARLINGTONMAR leads, 1-008-09 (D13) H MAR 81-68

UTEPUTEP leads, 7-172-73 (D8) N MAR 64-6205-06 (J21) H UTEP 53-5106-07 (J10) A UTEP 88-6407-08 (F20) H UTEP 79-7608-09 (F14) A UTEP 74-6709-10 (M2) H UTEP 80-7610-11 (M2) A UTEP 82-74 (M10) N UTEP 77-65

TEXAS TECHTT leads, 1-048-49 (D22) A TT 65-54

TOLEDOTOL leads, 33-2139-40 (J8) H MAR 50-37 (J13) A TOL 60-5041-42 (J12) H MAR 43-37 (J17) A TOL 55-4742-43 (J11) H TOL 57-41 (F20) A TOL 53-4743-44 (J31) A TOL 61-56 (F29) H MAR 58-2745-46 (F18) H MAR 56-51 (F27) A TOL 77-6053-54 (J16) H TOL 76-69 (F13) A TOL 92-7454-55 (J15) H MAR 68-56 (F12) A MAR 90-7455-56 (J14) H MAR 92-53 (F11) A MAR 78-7056-57 (J12) A MAR 76-74 (F16) H MAR 91-8257-58 (F5) A TOL 72-70 ot (F20) H MAR 92-6958-59 (F14) H MAR 86-74 (M2) A TOL 67-6059-60 (J16) A TOL 63-51 (F13) H TOL 65-4860-61 (J14) H TOL 60-55 (F18) A TOL 79-6661-62 (J30) A TOL 60-58 (M3) H MAR 85-7462-63 (J5) H TOL 63-59 (F23) A TOL 63-5863-64 (J4) H TOL 84-73 (F22) A TOL 112-8364-65 (F6) H TOL 78-71 (F20) A TOL 82-7665-66 (F5) H TOL 70-69 ot (F19) A TOL 76-6866-67 (D17) A TOL 103-91 (F4) H MAR 96-8167-68 (D30) A TOL 101-87 (F10) H MAR 93-8968-69 (D28) A TOL 98-85 (F19) H MAR 85-83



WE ARE...WE ARE...

6262

69-70 (J31) H TOL 88-8170-71 (J14) A TOL 71-69 (F10) H MAR 88-6697-98 (J3) A TOL 72-4998-99 (J6) A TOL 72-68 (F13) H MAR 81-7299-00 (J12) A MAR 91-9000-01 (J29) H MAR 72-5701-02 (J26) A TOL 77-6702-03 (J11) H MAR 79-5803-04 (J14) A TOL 68-6504-05 (J15) H TOL 83-74

TRANSYLVANIATRAN leads, 2-121-22 (F17) A TRA 16-1521-22 (F24) H MAR 31-2321-22 (F25) H TRA 35-11

TROYMAR leads, 2-101-02 (N23) H TROY 77-7209-10 (D12) H MAR 99-7009-10 (D28) A MAR 78-75

TULANEMAR leads, 7-505-06 (F4) A TLN 61-36 (M8) N TLN 64-58 $06-07 (J20) A MAR 79-73 (F17) H TLN 73-6507-08 (F16) H MAR 68-54 (M5) A MAR 70-68 (M12) N TLN 48-47 $08-09 (F7) H MAR 89-86 ot (F21) A TLN 57-5109-10 (J16) H MAR 89-79 (F20) A MAR 58-5510-11 (F19) A MAR 79-75 ot

TULSATLS leads, 7-405-06 (J18) A TLS 66-5706-07 (J17) H MAR 65-53 (F7) A TLS 63-6007-08 (J30) H MAR 72-65 ot (M1) A TLS 89-6408-09 (J17) A TLS 69-50 (F4) H TLS 73-5709-10 (F3) A TLS 73-6909-10 (F17) H MAR 64-5809-10 (M11) N TLS 80-6410-11 (F23) H MAR 79-61

UNION COLLEGE (Ky.)MAR leads, 3-036-37 (J11) H MAR 56-3536-37 (J30) H MAR 61-3751-52 (D--) - MAR 95-55 VALPARAISOMAR leads, 1-033-34 (J3) H MAR 22-17

VERMONTMAR leads, 1-081-82 (D11) H MAR 83-81

VILLANOVASeries tied, 1-166-67 (M9) N MAR 70-68ot <83-84 (M16) N NOVA 84-72

VIRGINIAUVA leads, 6-228-29 (F19) A UVA 46-3245-46 (D--) A UVA 56-3954-55 (D29) N MAR 103-98

61-62 (J3) H UVA 65-6367-68 (D20) H MAR 97-8989-90 (N25) A UVA 83-6390-91 (D20) H UVA 74-6091-92 (J19) A UVA 73-53

VCUVCU leads, 2-084-85 (M15) N VCU 81-65 !87-88 (M16) H VCU 81-80 <

VMIMAR leads, 33-1552-53 (-) H MAR 83-7361-62 (F24) H VMI 76-6562-63 (J26) H MAR 98-8276-77 (F7) N VMI 97-9077-78 (J17) A VMI 79-71 (F13) H MAR 88-71 (M3) N MAR 76-71 +78-79 (F5) H VMI 66-58 (F14) A MAR 88-6679-80 (D15) A MAR 60-58 (J12) H VMI 75-6380-81 (J3) H MAR 99-81 (J26) A MAR 63-5381-82 (J4) H MAR 90-63 (F11) A MAR 103-6782-83 (J8) H MAR 95-64 (F21) A MAR 110-9183-84 (J11) H MAR 79-53 (F16) A MAR 99-6184-85 (J5) H VMI 58-54 (J28) A MAR 65-63 (M3) N MAR 70-65 +85-86 (J16) A MAR 84-82 (J30) H MAR 85-7786-87 (J15) A MAR 83-71 (J29) H MAR 104-7787-88 (J21) A MAR 64-62 (F4) H MAR 95-91 ot88-89 (J9) H VMI 65-61 (F4) A VMI 65-6389-90 (J8) H MAR 72-68 (F3) A VMI 82-77 ot90-91 (J19) A MAR 77-71 (F16) H VMI 96-9591-92 (J18) H VMI 74-69 (F15) A MAR 79-7292-93 (J27) H MAR 80-66 (F6) A MAR 78-6993-94 (J27) A VMI 82-78 (F5) H MAR 78-64

(M3) N VMI 84-62 +94-95 (J16) A MAR 112-87 (F18) H MAR 107-6295-96 (J15) H MAR 78-71 (F17) A VMI 103-9496-97 (J27) A VMI 97-92 (F15) H MAR 79-7710-11 (D19) H MAR 98-70

VIRGINIA TECHMAR leads, 10-921-22 (J13) A VT 27-1123-24 (F22) H MAR 29-1428-29 (F22) A MAR 35-3231-32 (F18) A VT 25-1738-39 (J31) A MAR 47-3139-40 (J31) A MAR 45-3852-53 (D9) H MAR 113-5758-59 (D6) H MAR 78-70 (J12) N VT 93-8059-60 (D14) N MAR 85-80 (J11) N VT 79-7275-76 (J24) A VT 108-8276-77 (J26) H VT 84-8187-88 (J11) A VT 90-7488-89 (J4) H MAR 108-10489-90 (N27) A MAR 77-7390-91 (J3) H VT 92-8905-06 (N21) A VT 71-5406-07 (D30) H MAR 59-58

WABASH COLLEGEMAR leads, 1-037-38 (M--) N MAR 53-51

WAKE FORESTSeries tied, 2-251-52 (J12) H MAR 76-6893-94 (D22) A WF 82-6094-95 (D30) A WF 95-5997-98 (D17) H MAR 73-66

WASHBURNWAS leads, 1-052-53 (D--) N WAS 63-61 WASHINGTON (Mo.)Series tied, 1-147-48 (D--) - WAS 54-4852-53 (D--) - MAR 60-50

WASHINGTON & JEFFERSONWJ leads, 1-043-44 (D--) A WJ 51-40

WASHINGTON & LEEMAR leads, 3-225-26 (F6) H WAL 32-2328-29 (F20) H WAL 48-3054-55 (J1) H MAR 89-7955-56 (D10) H MAR 115-8357-58 (D28) H MAR 97-73

WEST FLORIDAMAR leads, 1-073-74 (F9) H MAR 88-51

WEST LIBERTY STATEMAR leads, 4-041-42 (F7) - MAR 80-5742-43 (J--) - MAR 58-4746-47 (J--) - MAR 94-44 (F--) - MAR 72-49

WEST TEXAS STATESeries tied, 1-147-48 (D28) N MAR 56-5548-49 (D23) A WTS 66-47

WEST VIRGINIAWVU leads, 28-1128-29 (J16) A WVU 44-2129-30 (F25) A WVU 48-3530-31 (J14) A WVU 36-2277-78 (F20) A WVU 80-7378-79 (D6) A WVU 79-73 (D30) A WVU 73-7179-80 (D29) A WVU 71-61 (J2) N WVU 63-62 ot80-81 (D6) A MAR 76-73 ot81-82 (D5) H MAR 91-7882-83 (D4) A WVU 95-8283-84 (D3) H MAR 78-6784-85 (D8) A WVU 89-7785-86 (D7) H MAR 64-6086-87 (D27) A WVU 69-6787-88 (D27) H MAR 82-7288-89 (F9) N WVU 81-7389-90 (D5) A WVU 74-5690-91 (D4) H MAR 97-8091-92 (J22) N WVU 90-7692-93 (F17) N WVU 72-6593-94 (J19) N WVU 79-6794-95 (J18) N WVU 89-8295-96 (J18) N MAR 91-8796-97 (D17) N WVU 103-9197-98 (F16) N WVU 71-5898-99 (J17) N WVU 85-84 ot99-00 (J18) N WVU 82-7700-01 (J9) N WVU 73-6701-02 (J23) N MAR 81-79 ot02-03 (J22) N WVU 65-6103-04 (J21) N WVU 55-5104-05 (J11) N MAR 59-5505-06 (J25) N MAR 58-5206-07 (J24) N WVU 77-6307-08 (J23) N WVU 66-6408-09 (J14) N WVU 87-7609-10 (J20) N WVU 68-6010-11 (J19) N MAR 75-71

WEST VIRGINIA STATEMAR leads, 1-099-00 (D7) H MAR 82-46

WEST VIRGINIA UNIV. TECH(formerly New River State College) MAR leads, 16-622-23 (J25) H WVT 23-22

Marshall and West Virginia will be playing for the 20th Marshall and West Virginia will be playing for the 20th consecutive season at the Charleston Civic Center in Charles-consecutive season at the Charleston Civic Center in Charles-

ton, W.Va. as part of the Chesapeake Energy Classicton, W.Va. as part of the Chesapeake Energy Classic



MARSHALLMARSHALL

6363

ot Overtime! NCAA Tournament< National Invitation Tournament^ Ohio Valley Conference Tourn.+ Southern Conference Tourn.# Mid-American Conference Tourn.$ Conference USA Championship* CollegeInsider.com Tournament

KEY24-25 (F4) H MAR 32-6 (F6) A WVT 21-1825-26 (J30) H MAR 25-24 (F11) H WVT 25-2226-27 (J15) H WVT 21-16 (J28) A WVT 27-2027-28 (J8) H MAR 20-19 (J14) H MAR 29-2128-29 (J12) H MAR 31-28 (J30) A MAR 52-3529-30 (J10) H MAR 53-31 (J29) A MAR 50-2430-31 (J24) H MAR 45-32 (F13) A WVT 47-3531-32 (J23) H MAR 35-17 (F17) A WVT 23-1842-43 (D--) - MAR 73-40 (F--) - MAR 58-5344-45 (J--) - MAR 98-36 (F--) - MAR 83-4908-09 (N16) H MAR 110-5710-11 (N12) H MAR 92-69

WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYANMAR leads, 29-1322-23 (J12) A WVW 44-2525-26 (F13) H MAR 31-27 (F18) A WVW 30-1326-27 (J22) A WVW 35-5 (F25) H WVW 35-2527-28 (J20) A MAR 26-17 (F25) H MAR 34-3128-29 (J19) A WVW 34-23 (F16) H MAR 37-3129-30 (J17) A MAR 34-23 (F20) H MAR 36-2830-31 (J16) A WVW 37-30 (F27) H MAR 40-2231-32 (F5) A MAR 31-27 (F26) H MAR 41-3032-33 (J27) A WVW 36-32 (M2) H MAR 44-2633-34 (J27) A WVW 42-37 (M2) H MAR 40-3334-35 (J30) H WVW 37-29 (M1) H MAR 26-1835-36 (F--) A WVW 44-42 (F--) H MAR 65-3536-37 (F25) A WVW 54-47 (ot) (M2) H MAR 57-4237-38 (J22) A MAR 71-47 (M5) H MAR 63-3838-39 (J14) A MAR 43-39 (F24) H MAR 54-3839-40 (J--) A MAR 71-45 (F--) H MAR 65-5340-41 (F--) A WVW 71-53 (F--) H MAR 87-4441-42 (F24) A WVW 67-62 (M6) H MAR 76-5947-48 (F--) - MAR 70-5551-52 (D--) - MAR 92-6752-53 (D--) - MAR 115-85 (J--) - MAR 81-7453-54 (D5) - MAR 87-6455-56 (F7) H MAR 85-6464-65 (J2) H MAR 93-74

WESTERN CAROLINAMAR leads, 30-1373-74 (D1) H MAR 91-7675-76 (D9) H MAR 103-9477-78 (J21) H MAR 95-88 (F6) A WCU 54-52 (F25) H MAR 64-56 +78-79 (J20) A MAR 69-54 (F10) H MAR 80-68 (F24) A WCU 67-50 +

79-80 (J19) A WCU 76-67 (F9) H MAR 86-7580-81 (F2) H MAR 82-74 (F9) A WCU 80-7881-82 (J18) H WCU 74-72 (F20) A MAR 92-8382-83 (J29) H MAR 82-77 (F7) A MAR 93-8883-84 (J28) H MAR 82-70 (F23) A WCU 102-100 ot84-85 (J21) H MAR 83-69 (F25) A MAR 78-6885-86 (J27) H MAR 82-74 (F15) A WCU 84-6986-87 (J26) A MAR 75-69 (F14) H MAR 104-7887-88 (F1) H MAR 103-74 (F27) A MAR 86-7388-89 (J16) A MAR 64-57 (F11) H MAR 79-7389-90 (J15) H MAR 86-60 (F10) A MAR 74-6290-91 (J14) H WCU 93-91 (F9) A MAR 90-7791-92 (J13) A WCU 93-80 (F8) H WCU 94-8692-93 (J10) H MAR 86-65 (F13) A MAR 85-8193-94 (J10) A WCU 71-63 (F12) H WCU 73-6994-95 (F6) H MAR 73-6595-96 (F5) A WCU 125-10496-97 (J18) H MAR 96-7602-03 (D20) H MAR 83-6809-10 (M16) H MAR 90-88

WESTERN KENTUCKYWKU leads, 11-443-44 (J15) H WKU 39-36 (F17) A WKU 61-4844-45 (J27) H MAR 68-41 (F1) A WKU 67-4545-46 (N24) N WKU 51-45 (D14) H MAR 56-40 (J28) A WKU 61-4951-52 (F2) A WKU 76-65 (F12) H WKU 87-82 (F22) N WKU 89-7459-60 (J28) H MAR 100-97 ot60-61 (F6) A WKU 100-7761-62 (D29) H MAR 89-8403-04 (F21) H WKU 87-6604-05 (D18) A WKU 70-54

WESTERN MARYLANDMAR leads, 1-036-37 (D17) A MAR 56-28

WESTERN MICHIGANMAR leads, 30-1953-54 (F4) H MAR 70-61 (F15) A MAR 90-8854-55 (J8) H MAR 79-50 (F1) A WMU 89-7555-56 (D17) A WMU 80-70 (J7) H MAR 85-7256-57 (D15) H MAR 103-75 (M2) H MAR 101-8557-58 (D28) H MAR 86-69 (F24) A MAR 93-8058-59 (D11) A MAR 78-63 (J17) H MAR 91-6559-60 (D19) H MAR 90-81 (J23) A WMU 81-7460-61 (J21) A MAR 76-69 (F4) H MAR 93-6861-62 (F3) H MAR 89-76 (F17) A WMU 78-74

62-63 (F2) H WMU 95-82 (M2) A WMU 82-7863-64 (F1) H MAR 87-82 (M2) A WMU 93-8664-65 (J30) H MAR 110-99 (F27) A WMU 100-8565-66 (J29) H MAR 89-80 (F26) A MAR 70-6966-67 (J28) H MAR 73-61 (F25) A MAR 68-6767-68 (J27) H WMU 93-92 (F24) A MAR 98-8168-69 (J11) A WMU 100-78 (F11) H WMU 85-7469-70 (J10) H MAR 83-75 (F28) A MAR 125-9870-71 (J9) A WMU 89-8271-72 (J9) H MAR 102-7772-73 (D30) A WMU 72-7073-74 (F6) H WMU 67-4997-98 (F5) H MAR 78-6398-99 (D19) A WMU 79-6899-00 (D20) A MAR 127-126 2ot00-01 (J3) H MAR 67-6501-02 (D22) A MAR 77-7302-03 (J4) H MAR 66-54 (F5) A WMU 79-7503-04 (J12) A WMU 88-65 (F15) H MAR 82-76 ot (M11) N WMU 96-62 #04-05 (F12) A WMU 90-70

WHEATON COLLEGE (Ill.)MAR leads, 1-047-48 (J--) - MAR 95-84

WICHITA STATESeries tied, 1-140-41 (D--) A WSU 36-3341-42 (D15) H MAR 60-24WILLIAM & MARYW&M leads, 1-050-51 (D19) H W&M 56-38

WILMINGTON COLLEGE (Ohio)MAR leads, 1-079-80 (D6) H MAR 96-70

WINTHROPMAR leads, 3-000-01 (D16) H MAR 73-5001-02 (D3) A MAR 71-6507-08 (J5) H MAR 67-62 ot

WISCONSINMAR leads, 1-071-72 (D27) N MAR 85-83

WISCONSIN-GREEN BAYUWGB leads, 1-008-09 (N22) N UWGB 72-66

WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEEMAR leads, 1-074-75 (M1) H MAR 62-56

WISCONSIN-RIVER FALLS(formerly Wisconsin State)MAR leads, 1-046-47 (M6) N MAR 113-80

WITTENBERGWittenberg leads, 4-330-31 (F6) H WIT 33-3131-32 (J13) A WIT 30-2132-33 (F3) A WIT 59-21 (F24) H MAR 37-34

33-34 (J10) A MAR 37-24 (F10) H WIT 34-2751-52 (D--) H MAR 89-61

WOFFORDMAR leads, 1-091-92 (D16) H MAR 84-79 ot

WRIGHT STATESeries tied, 1-106-07 (D13) H MAR 79-7207-08 (N28) A WSU 77-70

WYOMINGWYO leads, 2-190-91 (N24) A WYO 96-91 ot91-92 (D7) H MAR 91-8692-93 (D21) A WYO 101-89

XAVIERMAR leads, 13-1126-27 (F20) A XAV 48-2227-28 (F18) A XAV 16-14 (F19) A XAV 43-3434-35 (F27) A MAR 47-2539-40 (J19) A MAR 48-36 (F6) H MAR 51-4741-42 (F11) H MAR 59-49 (M--) A XAV 43-5342-43 (F--) H XAV 68-53 (F--) A MAR 56-4045-46 (J--) H MAR 91-50 (F--) A MAR 72-5946-47 (D--) H MAR 56-47 (D--) N MAR 75-58 (J17) A MAR 53-4148-49 (F19) H XAV 53-5049-50 (F18) H MAR 67-6352-53 (D11) A XAV 96-91 (M2) H MAR 83-7854-55 (J13) H MAR 82-5957-58 (D14) N XAV 70-68 (F7) H MAR 99-8775-76 (D12) H XAV 78-77 ot04-05 (D30) A XAV 69-46

YALESeries tied, 1-144-45 (D20 A YALE 60-4268-69 (D21) H MAR 77-72

YOUNGSTOWN STATEMAR leads, 6-147-48 (J28) H MAR 78-7748-49 (J14) H MAR 62-55 (F2) A MAR 83-6049-50 (D19) A MAR 71-64 (J6) H YSU 81-7687-88 (D4) H MAR 79-6505-06 (D4) H MAR 73-70



WE ARE...WE ARE...

6464

OVERALL CONFERENCE CONFERENCE

YEAR COACH RECORD PCT. RECORD FINISH

1906-07 L.B. Crotty 0-1 .000 ----- -----1907-08 L.B. Crotty 5-0-1 .917 ----- -----1908-09 Boyd Chambers 6-2 .750 ----- -----1909-10 Boyd Chambers 3-3 .500 ----- -----1910-11 NO BASKETBALL1911-12 Boyd Chambers 2-2 .500 ----- -----1912-13 Boyd Chambers 1-4 .200 ----- -----1913-14 Boyd Chambers 2-5 .286 0-1 N/a1914-18 NO BASKETBALL1918-19 Archer Reilly 2-5 .286 ----- -----1919-20 NO BASKETBALL1920-21 Kemper Shelton 6-9 .400 ----- -----1921-22 Herbert Cramer 5-4-1 .550 ----- -----1922-23 J.E.R. Barnes 1-3 .250 ----- -----1923-24 Bill Strickling 8-7 .533 ----- -----1924-25 Russ Meredith 12-6 .667 ----- -----1925-26 Trusty Tallmann 10-7 .588 ----- -----1926-27 Bill Strickling 7-10 .412 ----- -----1927-28 Johnny Stuart 11-10 .524 ----- -----1928-29 Johnny Stuart 14-8 .636 ----- -----1929-30 Johnny Stuart 12-3 .800 ----- -----1930-31 Johnny Stuart 9-8 .529 ----- -----1931-32 Tom Dandelet 8-10 .444 ----- -----1932-33 Tom Dandelet 10-9 .526 3-6 4th# 1933-34 Tom Dandelet 13-8 .619 6-4 2nd (T)#1934-35 Tom Dandelet 12-9 .571 3-6 4th#1935-36 Cam Henderson 6-10 .375 1-8 6th#1936-37 Cam Henderson 21-8 .724 9-1 1st#1937-38 Cam Henderson 28-4 .875 10-0 1st#1938-39 Cam Henderson 22-5 .814 8-1 1st#1939-40 Cam Henderson 25-4 .862 ----- -----1940-41 Cam Henderson 14-9 .609 ----- -----1941-42 Cam Henderson 15-9 .625 ----- -----1942-43 Cam Henderson 10-7 .588 ----- -----1943-44 Cam Henderson 15-7 .681 ----- -----1944-45 Cam Henderson 17-9 .654 ----- -----1945-46 Cam Henderson 25-10 .714 ----- -----1946-47 Cam Henderson 32-4 .865 ----- -----1947-48 Cam Henderson 22-11 .667 ----- -----1948-49 Cam Henderson 16-12 .571 2-2 4th$ 1949-50 Cam Henderson 15-9 .625 5-4 3rd$1950-51 Cam Henderson 13-13 .500 2-6 6th$1951-52 Cam Henderson 15-11 .577 5-7 4th$1952-53 Cam Henderson 20-4 .833 ----- -----1953-54 Cam Henderson 12-9 .571 6-7 4th%1954-55 Cam Henderson 18-4 .818 10-4 2nd%1955-56 Jule Rivlin 18-5 .783 10-2 1st%1956-57 Jule Rivlin 15-9 .625 8-4 2nd%1957-58 Jule Rivlin 17-7 .708 9-3 2nd%1958-59 Jule Rivlin 12-12 .500 6-6 5th%1959-60 Jule Rivlin 10-13 .435 4-8 6th%1960-61 Jule Rivlin 11-13 .458 5-7 4th%1961-62 Jule Rivlin 10-13 .435 6-6 5th%

YEARLY RECORDSYEARLY RECORDS


MARSHALLMARSHALL

6565

1962-63 Jule Rivlin 7-16 .304 1-11 6th (T)% 1963-64 Ellis Johnson 6-17 .261 1-11 7th%1964-65 Ellis Johnson 4-20 .167 1-11 7th%1965-66 Ellis Johnson 12-12 .500 4-8 5th% OVERALL CONFERENCE CONFERENCE

YEAR COACH RECORD PCT. RECORD FINISH

1966-67 Ellis Johnson 20-8 .714 10-2 2nd%1967-68 Ellis Johnson 17-8 .680 9-3 2nd%1968-69 Ellis Johnson 9-15 .375 3-9 6th (T)%1969-70 Stewart Way 9-14 .391 ----- -----1970-71 Stewart Way 16-10 .615 ----- -----1971-72 Carl Tacy 23-4 .852 ----- -----1972-73 Bob Daniels 20-7 .741 ----- -----1973-74 Bob Daniels 17-9 .654 ----- -----1974-75 Bob Daniels 13-13 .500 ----- -----1975-76 Bob Daniels 13-14 .482 ----- -----1976-77 Bob Daniels 8-19 .314 ----- -----1977-78 Stu Aberdeen 14-15 .483 8-5 3rd+ 1978-79 Stu Aberdeen 11-16 .407 5-8 5th+1979-80 Stu Aberdeen 17-12 .586 10-6 2nd+1980-81 Bob Zuff elato 18-10 .643 8-8 6th (T)+1981-82 Bob Zuff elato 16-11 .593 8-8 5th+1982-83 Bob Zuff elato 20-8 .714 13-3 2nd+1983-84 Rick Huckabay 25-6 .806 13-3 1st+1984-85 Rick Huckabay 21-13 .618 12-4 2nd+1985-86 Rick Huckabay 19-11 .633 10-6 3rd+1986-87 Rick Huckabay 25-6 .806 15-1 1st+1987-88 Rick Huckabay 24-8 .750 14-2 1st+1988-89 Rick Huckabay 15-15 .500 6-8 6th+1989-90 Dana Altman 15-13 .535 9-5 5th+1990-91 Dwight Freeman 14-14 .500 7-7 5th+1991-92 Dwight Freeman 7-22 .241 3-11 6th+1992-93 Dwight Freeman 16-11 .593 11-7 4th+1993-94 Dwight Freeman 9-18 .333 7-11 7th+1994-95 Billy Donovan 18-9 .667 10-4 1st (North Division)+1995-96 Billy Donovan 17-11 .607 8-6 3rd (North Division)+1996-97 Greg White 20-9 .690 10-4 1st (North Division)+1997-98 Greg White 11-16 .407 7-11 4th (East Division)%1998-99 Greg White 16-11 .593 11-7 6th (East Division)%1999-00 Greg White 21-9 .700 11-7 4th (East Division)%2000-01 Greg White 18-9 .667 12-6 2nd (East Division)%2001-02 Greg White 15-15 .500 8-10 5th (East Division)%2002-03 Greg White 14-15 .483 9-9 4th (East Division)%2003-04 Ron Jirsa 12-17 .413 8-10 5th (East Division)%2004-05 Ron Jirsa 6-22 .214 3-15 6th (East Division)%2005-06 Ron Jirsa 12-16 .429 5-9 9th^2006-07 Ron Jirsa 13-19 .407 7-9 8th (T)^2007-08 Donnie Jones 16-14 .533 8-8 6th (T)^2008-09 Donnie Jones 15-17 .468 7-9 6th (T)^2009-10 Donnie Jones 24-10 .706 11-5 3rd (T)^2010-11 Tom Herrion 22-12 .647 9-7 5th (T)^

#Buckeye Conference $Ohio Valley Conference %Mid-American Conference+Southern Conference ^Conference USA

YEARLY RECORDSYEARLY RECORDS


WE ARE...WE ARE...

6666

The 1907-08 Marshall CollegeThe 1907-08 Marshall College

Basketball TeamBasketball Team

1906-07: 0-1HEAD COACH: L.B. Crotty

D 14 Charleston Taw Club A L 6-13

1907-08: 5-0-1HEAD COACH: L.B. Crotty

N 28 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 7-6D 20 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 12-5J 23 Ronceverte A T 11-11J 24 Alderson-Broddus A W 14-12J 25 Hinton A W 30-4F 27 Ashland YMCA H W 21-2

1908-09: 6-2HEAD COACH: Boyd Chambers

N 27 Morehead State H W 11-4- - Pomeroy H W 38-11- - Middleport YMCA H W 64-11- - Davis & Elkins H W 52-17- - Middleport A W 44-40- - Charleston (W.Va.) A W 46-17- - Parkersburg YMCA A L 16-58- - Marietta College A L 26-48


- - Ashland YMCA - W 27-16- - Ashland YMCA - L 32-45- - Charleston HS - L 32-27- - Charleston HS - L 19-20- - Middleport - W 49-23- - Charleston (W.Va.) - W 39-3

1910-11: No Basketball


- - Charleston (W.Va.) - W 42-29- - Ashland YMCA - L 43-47- - Bethany (W.Va.) - W 36-25- - Parkersburg - L 39-42


J 1 Charleston (W.Va.) - W 29-9J 17 Davis & Elkins - L 27-28J 29 Cin. Church of Christ - L 10-68J 31 Otterbein - L 23-29F 8 Notre Dame H L 9-27

1913-14: 2-5, 0-1 WVAAHEAD COACH: Boyd Chambers

- - Charleston (W.Va.) - W 29-9- - Huntington High - W 16-2- - Davis & Elkins* - L 27-28- - Cin. Church of Christ - L 10-68- - Otterbein - L 23-27- - Ashland YMCA - L 22-36- - Ashland YMCA - L 22-46


1918-19: 2-5HEAD COACH: Archer Reilly

- - Marietta College - L 20-44- - Charleston (W.Va.) - L 31-39- - Greenbriar Military - L 30-39- - Kentucky Wesleyan H W 26-24- - Spencer High - W 48-19- - Charleston (W.Va.) - L 29-39- - Huntington High - L 37-42


1920-21: 6-9HEAD COACH: Kemper Shelton

- - Glenville State - L 30-31- - Georgetown (Ky.) - L 23-30- - Charleston (W.Va.) - L 16-33- - Rio Grande - W 40-12- - Salem International - L 20-27- - Salem International - L 21-26- - Muskingum - L 14-34- - Salem International - L 21-26- - Ashland YMCA - W 29-10- - Charleston (W.Va.) - L 21-25- - Ironton - W 81-18- - Rio Grande - W 37-19- - Charleston (W.Va.) - W 29-21

1921-22: 5-4-1HEAD COACH: Herbert Cramer

- - Rio Grande - W 21-6- - Alderson-Broaddus - L 11-23- - Virginia Tech A L 11-27- - Bluefi eld State A L 26-28- - Bluefi eld State H W 23-6- - Georgetown (Ky.) - W 29-23- - Marietta College - L 21-40- - Bethany (W.Va.) - L 12-24- - Ohio Mechanics - W 17-15- - Alderson-Broaddus - W 33-20

1922-23: 1-3HEAD COACH: J.E.R. Barnes

- - Rio Grande - W 32-14- - Marietta College A L 16-17- - Davis & Elkins H L 33-47- - W.Va. Wesleyan - L 25-43

1923-24: 8-7HEAD COACH: Bill Strickling

J 12 Marietta College H L 22-31J 17 Davis & Elkins A L 25-39

J 18 Fairmont State A W 21-15J 19 Alderson-Broaddus A L 20-21J 26 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 39-29J 31 Davis & Elkins H W 24-14F 1 Fairmont State H W 26-10F 9 Charleston (W.Va.) A L 17-24F 12 Concord H W 18-13F - Kentucky Wesleyan A W 26-20F - Marietta College A L 19-28F 20 Alderson-Broaddus H W 27-24F 22 Virginia Tech H W 29-14F 28 Glenville State H W 25-24- - Salem International H L 18-21

1924-25: 12-6HEAD COACH: Russ Meredith

J 9 Rio Grande H W 25-22J 16 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 45-16J 17 Davis & Elkins H L 13-33J 21 Salem International A W 23-16J 22 Fairmont State A W 18-11J 23 Davis & Elkins A L 19-31J 24 Alderson-Broaddus A W 33-17J 28 West Virginia Tech H W 32-6J 30 Fairmont State H L 13-23F 5 West Virginia Tech A L 18-21F 10 Salem International H L 23-24F 14 Concord H W 29-10F - Eastern Kentucky A W 47-28F - Kentucky Wesleyan H W 27-20F - Georgetown (Ky.) H L 21-36F 24 Alderson-Broaddus H W 48-23F 28 Kentucky Wesleyan H W 23-13M 5 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 37-15M - Concord College H W 31-10

1925-26: 10-7HEAD COACH: Trusty Tallmann

J 10 Alumni H W 18-6J - Fairmont State H L 16-17J - Rio Grande H W 22-11J 16 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 27-22J 21 Alderson-Broaddus A L 20-32J 22 Salem International A W 30-24J 30 West Virginia Tech H W 25-24F 4 Salem International H W 30-23F 6 Washington & Lee H L 21-34F 11 West Virginia Tech H L 22-25F 13 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 31-27F 16 Bethany (W.Va.) A L 25-35F 17 Fairmont State A L 20-27F 18 W.Va. Wesleyan A L 13-30F 24 Alderson-Broaddus H W 35-25F 26 Concord A W 34-31M 2 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 45-18

1926-27: 7-10HEAD COACH: Bill Strickling

J 8 Alumni H W 25-22J 13 Glenville State H L 13-26J 15 West Virginia Tech H L 16-21J 20 Fairmont State A L 27-37J 21 Alderson-Broaddus A W 37-26J 22 W.Va. Wesleyan A L 5-35J 28 West Virginia Tech A L 29-37F 1 Fairmont State H L 20-27F 4 Bluefi eld State H W 41-20F 10 Salem International H L 23-39F 12 Concord H W 29-17F 18 Fenwick Club A L 26-27F 19 Xavier A L 22-48F 22 Alderson-Broaddus H W 34-14F 25 W.Va. Wesleyan H L 25-35F 28 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 21-19M 3 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 19-15

1927-28: 11-10HEAD COACH: Johnny Stuart

J 7 Alumni H W 33-18J 11 Bluefi eld State H W 28-23J 13 Charleston Senators A W 49-30J 14 West Virginia Tech H W 20-19J 18 Fairmont State A L 22-40J 19 Aldreson-Broaddus A W 29-23J 20 W.Va. Wesleyan A W 26-17J 21 Davis & Elkins A L 22-42J 28 Davis & Elkins H L 6-17F 1 Glenville State H L 22-23F 3 Charleston (W.Va.) A L 17-20F 10 Fairmont State H W 46-32F - West Virginia Tech H W 29-21F - Centre College H L 24-30F 17 Xavier A L 14-16F 18 Xavier A L 34-43F 22 Alderson-Broaddus H W 30-20F 25 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 34-31F - Armco H L 28-36F - Charleston (W.Va.) H L 24-26M 1 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 37-17


J 5 Alumni H W 51-20J 12 West Virginia Tech H W 36-28J 15 Alderson-Broaddus A W 36-23J 16 West Virginia A L 21-44J 17 Fairmont State A W 47-30J 18 W.Va. Wesleyan A L 23-24J 19 Davis & Elkins A L 23-54J 21 Concord H W 47-41J 26 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 43-38J 30 West Virginia Tech A W 52-35F 2 Davis & Elkins H L 34-50F 5 Fairmont State H W 54-33F 13 Alderson-Broaddus H W 59-21F 14 Centre College H W 42-26F 16 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 37-31F 19 Virginia A L 32-46F 20 Washington & Lee H L 30-48F 22 Virginia Tech A W 35-32F 23 Concord A L 32-42F 26 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 47-26F 28 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 43-23


J 4 Alumni H W 39-25J 10 West Virginia Tech H W 53-21J 12 Fairmont State A L 23-24J 17 W.Va. Wesleyan A W 34-23J 18 Salem International A W 36-21J 23 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 32-19J 24 Concord H W 40-34J 29 West Virginia Tech A W 50-24F 5 Fairmont State H W 45-34F 8 Salem International H W 33-23F 14 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 49-32F 20 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 36-28F 25 West Virginia A L 35-48M 1 Glenville State H L 32-36M 4 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 41-34


D 27 Kentucky A L 26-42J 6 Alumni H W 30-24J 10 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 42-29J 14 West Virginia A L 22-36J 15 Fairmont State A L 35-46J 16 W.Va. Wesleyan A L 30-37J 17 Salem International A W 54-28J 24 West Virginia Tech H W 45-32J 28 Ohio A L 38-42F 4 Fairmont State H W 47-31F 6 Wittenberg H L 31-33

F 13 West Virginia Tech A L 35-47F 14 Emory & Henry A W 35-28F 16 Salem International A L 35-43F 19 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 40-23F 27 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 40-22M 5 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 50-22

1931-32: 8-10HEAD COACH: Tom Dandelet

D 30 Kentucky A L 16-46- - Wittenberg A L 21-30- - Charleston (W.Va.) A W 30-28- - West Virginia Tech H W 35-17- - Ohio H L 26-29- - Fairmont State A L 31-32- - W.Va. Wesleyan A W 31-27- - Salem International A W 36-34- - Salem International H L 22-27- - Fairmont State H L 35-37- - West Virginia Tech A L 18-23- - Virginia Tech H L 17-25- - Marietta College - W 42-22- - W.Va. Wesleyan H W 41-30F 18 Cincinnati A L 28-31- - Concord - L 15-24- - Marietta College - L 23-27- - Charleston (W.Va.) H W 63-31

1932-33: 10-9, 3-6 Buckeye Conf.HEAD COACH: Tom Dandelet

D 17 Kentucky N1 L 26-53J 3 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 56-25J 7 Ohio* H L 23-35J 10 Ohio Wesleyan* A L 36-45J 14 Miami (Ohio)* H W 34-22J 18 Cincinnati* H W 41-27J 26 Fairmont State A W 49-44J 27 W.Va. Wesleyan A L 30-34J 28 Salem A W 52-35J 31 Fairmont State H L 23-29F 3 Wittenberg* A L 21-59F 8 Ohio* A L 36-39F 11 Ohio Wesleyan* H L 32-36F 14 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 54-28F 17 Cincinnati* A L 28-31F 18 Miami (Ohio)* A W 40-30F 22 Salem International H W 45-30F 24 Wittenberg H W 37-34M 2 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 46-25(N1) Ashland, Ky.


D 14 Kentucky A L 26-48D 27 Indiana H L 20-36J 3 Valparaiso H W 22-17J 6 Cincinnati* H W 35-25J 10 Wittenberg* A W 37-24J 13 Miami (Ohio)* A W 30-16J 17 Ohio* A L 19-35J 25 Fairmont State A L 26-29J 26 Davis & Elkins A W 41-36J 27 W.Va. Wesleyan A L 37-42F 3 Ohio Wesleyan* H W 19-18F 6 Ohio Wesleyan* A L 29-46F 10 Wittenberg* H L 27-34F 13 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 49-34F 16 Miami (Ohio)* A W 31-28F 17 Cincinnati* A L 32-41F 22 Ohio* H W 41-37F 24 Fairmont State H W 35-26F 27 Davis & Elkins H W 46-41M 1 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 41-36M 2 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 40-33


D 27 McArthur Collegians A W 48-22D 28 Carbon Carbide A W 54-23J 3 N.Y. Celtics H L 21-29J 5 Charleston (W.Va.) A L 39-43J 7 Dayton* H W 39-25J 9 Ohio Wesleyan* A L 28-40J 12 Cincinnati* A L 40-50J 19 Ohio* H L 40-45J 30 W.Va. Wesleyan H L 29-37J 31 Salem International A W 56-43F 1 Fairmont State A W 32-30F 5 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 25-24F 6 Ohio* A W 41-37F 8 Ohio Wesleyan* H L 28-37F 13 Fairmont State H W 34-29F 15 Cincinnati* A L 27-48F 16 Miami (Ohio)* A L 22-31F 22 Miami (Ohio)* H W 31-23F 26 Dayton* A W 35-32F 27 Xavier A W 47-25M 1 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 26-18

1935-36: 6-10, 1-8 Buckeye Conf.HEAD COACH: Cam Henderson

D - Charleston (W.Va.) A W 49-38- - Dayton* H L 35-37- - Ohio* A L 36-53J 18 Cincinnati* H L 34-41- - Ohio Wesleyan* A L 34-45- - Charleston (W.Va.) H W 62-20- - W.Va. Wesleyan A L 42-44- - Fairmont State A W 64-36- - Ohio Wesleyan* H L 30-38F 14 Cincinnati* A L 33-51F 15 Miami (Ohio)* A L 37-44- - Fairmont State H W 70-40

YEARLY RESULTSYEARLY RESULTS


MARSHALLMARSHALL

6767

F 22 Miami (Ohio)* H L 32-46- - Ohio* H L 43-48- - W.Va. Wesleyan H W 65-35- - Dayton* A W 38-27


BUCKEYE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSD 15 Lincoln Memorial A W 82-27D 17 Western Maryland A W 56-28D 18 Loyola (Md.) A W 41-29D 19 Fort Belvoir A W 56-39D 21 George Washington A L 19-39D 22 LIU A L 33-41D 23 St. Thomas Aquinas A L 44-48D 26 CCNY A L 33-49D 28 John Marshall (N.J.) A W 69-35D 29 St. Francis (N.Y.) A L 27-38D 30 Rutgers-Newark A W 60-43J 5 Dayton* H W 51-35J 9 Cincinnati* H W 38-33J 11 Union College (Ky.) H W 56-35J 16 Ohio Wesleyan* A W 35-27J 19 Centre College H W 33-29J 29 Lincoln Memorial H W 70-38J 30 Union College (Ky.) H W 61-37F 1 Tennessee A L 31-33F 2 Centre College A W 59-42F 6 Miami (Ohio)* H W 32-31F 12 Miami (Ohio)* A W 45-35F 13 Cincinnati* A W 56-53F 18 Ohio Wesleyan* H W 54-30F 20 Dayton* A W 48-41F 23 Ohio* A L 32-40F 25 W.Va. Wesleyan A L+ 47-54F 27 Ohio* H W 36-33M 2 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 57-42+ overtime


BUCKEYE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSD 14 Alderson-Broaddus A W 48-44D 15 Salem International A W 50-36D 16 Loyola (Md.) A W 51-29D 18 John Marshall (N.J.) A W 35-31D 20 LIU A W 50-40D 21 St. Francis (N.Y.) A W 54-52D 22 Brooklyn YMCA A W 64-47D 23 St. Thomas Aquinas A L 39-47J 1 St. Louis H W 52-24J 4 High Point H W 55-37J 8 Ohio Wesleyan* H W 42-37J 11 Dayton* A W 49-28J 15 Cincinnati* H W 63-32J 19 Miami (Ohio)* H W 58-27J 22 W.Va. Wesleyan A W 71-47J - Salem International H W 68-40J 31 Roanoke College H L 41-51F 1 High Point A W 73-54F 2 South Carolina A W 46-15F 4 Maryville (Tenn.) A W 62-26F 5 Tennessee A W 34-31F 8 Kentucky Wesleyan H W 77-26F 12 Ohio Wesleyan* H W 67-32F 15 Ohio* A W 22-12F 18 Cincinnati* A W 38-27F 19 Miami (Ohio)* A W 22-16F 23 LIU H L 33-38F 26 Dayton* H W 56-31M 3 Ohio* H W 44-32M 5 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 63-38

NAIB National Tournament- - Peru State (Neb.) N1 W 67-60

- - Wabash College N1 L 51-53(N1) Kansas City, Mo.


BUCKEYE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSD 15 Salem International A W 66-41D 16 Roanoke College A L 44-48D 17 Loyola (Md.) A W 53-37D 21 Brooklyn YMCA A W 61-57D 22 John Marshall A W 40-28D 23 St. Francis (N.Y.) A L 33-45D 24 Scranton A W 41-30J 5 Salem International H W 56-44J 7 Bethany (W.Va.) H W 71-21J 12 Ohio Wesleyan* A W 43-28J 14 W.Va. Wesleyan A W 43-39J 17 Cincinnati* H W 23-22J 21 Dayton* H W 46-37J 30 Emory & Henry A W 52-46J 31 Virginia Tech A W 47-31F 1 Lenoir-Rhyne A W 55-46F 2 Furman A W 84-33F 3 Tennessee A W 47-40F 10 Ohio Wesleyan* H L 44-58F 12 Emory & Henry H W 47-45F 14 Ohio* H W 47-42F 17 Miami (Ohio)* A W 48-30F 18 Cincinnati* A L 30-35F 22 Roanoke College H L 44-46F 24 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 54-38M 1 Miami (Ohio)* H W 46-29M 4 Ohio* A W 50-40

1939-40: 25-4HEAD COACH: Cam Henderson

D - Wheeling Coca-Cola H W 89-59- - Salem International A W 63-36- - Roanoke College A W 55-26- - Loyola (Md.) A W 69-42- - Rutgers-Newark A W 53-40- - St. Francis (N.Y.) A L 38-41- - CCNY A W 60-26- - Brooklyn YMCA A W 53-17- - Montclair State A W 54-5- - California H W 51-47- - Roanoke College H W 53-27- - Salem International H W 78-50J 8 Toledo H W 50-37J 13 Toledo A L 50-60J 19 Xavier A W 48-36- - Dayton H W 31-25- - Emory & Henry H W 68-39- - W.Va. Wesleyan A W 71-45- - Virginia Tech A W 45-38- - Emory & Henry A W 65-26F 3 Tennessee A W 47-40F 6 Xavier H W 51-47F - Rutgers-Newark H W 75-32F - Charleston (W.Va.) A W 39-25F - Morehead State A W 42-31F - Morehead State H W 51-40- - Dayton A W 61-25- - Charleston (W.Va.) H L 42-51- - W.Va. Wesleyan H W 65-53


D - Dayton H W 78-42D - Mexico H W 75-36D 14 Indiana A L 22-53D - Southeastern - L 51-53D - Wichita State - L 33-36D 19 Colorado College A L 31-35

D 20 Denver A L 40-45D 21 Colorado State A W 35-31J 2 Tennessee A L 22-33J 6 Tennessee H W 33-29J 10 Louisville H W 45-24J - Dayton A W 46-37J - Centre College - W 69-25J 27 St. Francis (N.Y.) A W 50-36J 28 Scranton A W 58-43J 29 Seton Hall A L 37-40J 30 Brooklyn YMCA A W 63-48J 31 Baltimore A L 36-49F - Morehead State A W 60-45F - Morehead State H W 47-36F - St. Francis (Pa.) - W 87-43F - W.Va. Wesleyan A L 53-71F - W.Va. Wesleyan H W 87-44


D 13 Denver H W 47-45D 15 Wichita State - W 60-24D 18 Southwestern - W 57-30D 19 Bethany - W 62-32D 27 Roanoke A L 33-41D 29 Miami (Fla.) A W 37-33J 3 Columbus State A W 55-30J 7 Morehead State A W 60-59J 10 Dayton H W 43-37J 12 Toledo H W 43-37J 17 Toledo A L 47-55J 23 Alderson-Broaddus - L 55-58J 27 Salem International A L 53-54J 31 Tennessee A L 37-48F 5 Salem International H L 61-64F 7 West Liberty State - W 80-57F 11 Xavier H W 59-49F 13 Davis & Elkins - W 83-37F 20 Morehead State H L 40-43F 24 W.Va. Wesleyan A L 62-67F 27 Dayton A W 55-31M 6 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 76-59- - Xavier A L 43-53


D - West Virginia Tech - W 73-40- - Morehead State A L 45-47J 11 Toledo H L 41-57- - Dayton H L 45-52- - Alderson-Broaddus - W 64-39- - Charleston (W.Va.) - L 50-69- - Salem International A W 66-54- - West Liberty State - W 58-47- - Morehead State H L 44-68- - Dayton A W 52-48- - West Virginia Tech - W 58-53- - Kentucky Wesleyan H W 63-46- - Xavier H L 53-68F 20 Toledo A L 47-81- - Charleston (W.Va.) - W 56-33- - Salem International H W 72-56- - Xavier A W 56-40


D - Georgetown (Ky.) - W 68-22- - Fairmont State - W 43-24- - Fairmont State - W 44-30D 16 Loyola (Md.) A W 55-37 D 17 Maryland A W 46-39D 18 American A W 61-25- - Army War College A W 65-33- - Fort Belvoir A W 65-40

- - Washington&Jefferson A L 40-51J 8 Murray State H W 52-37J 15 Western Kentucky H L 36-39J 22 Cincinnati H W 55-49J 31 Toledo A L 56-61- - Salem International A W 58-32- - Morehead State H W 43-41F 12 Louisville H W 68-54F - Morehead State A L 31-55F 16 Cincinnati A L 37-65F 17 Western Kentucky A L 48-61F 18 Murray State A L 43-65- - Salem International H W 84-31F 29 Toledo H W 58-27


D - Georgetown (Ky.) - W 85-27- - Fairmont State - W 53-32D 14 Penn State A L 32-34D 15 Bucknell A W 52-49D 16 Scranton A W 44-42- - Brooklyn College A W 57-42D 20 Yale A L 42-60- - Fort Belvoir A L 45-49- - Pentagon A W 76-44- - Army War College A W 86-29- - Salem International A W 119-55J 6 Tennessee A L 40-48J 12 Murray State A W 58-54J 15 Cincinnati H W 75-37J 21 Louisville H W 57-52J 27 Western Kentucky H W 68-41J - West Virginia Tech - W 98-36J 31 Murray State H L 33-34F 1 Western Kentucky A L 45-67F 2 Louisville A L 51-58F 3 Cincinnati A L 34-36- - Muskingum H W 77-49- - Fairmont State - W 71-35- - Morehead State H W 52-39- - West Virginia Tech - W 83-49- - Morehead State A L 37-57


Ohio Valley TournamentN 24 Western Kentucky N1 L 45-51

D - Kentucky Wesleyan H W 58-36- - Rio Grande - W 89-35- - Kentucky Wesleyan H W 77-34- - Georgetown (Ky.) - W 69-27- - Morehead State H L 41-46D 14 Western Kentucky H W 56-40- - Virginia A L 39-56- - Army War College A W 67-35D 20 Maryland A W 50-43D 28 Kansas State N2 W 88-42D 29 Hamline N2 L 54-58D 31 Bradley A W 54-47- - Charleston (W.Va.) - W 68-48- - Evansville A L 43-46J 3 Murray State A L 40-63J 5 Tennessee A L 31-44- - Fairmont State - W 82-47- - Charleston (W.Va.) - W 68-48- - Morehead State A W 53-48- - Concord College - W 61-44J 19 Cincinnati A L 47-49- - Xavier H W 91-50- - Kentucky Wesleyan A W 57-53J 28 Western Kentucky A L 49-61- - Georgetown (Ky.) - W 92-47- - Fairmont State - W 66-51- - Dayton H W 57-46F - Xavier A W 72-59F 13 Cincinnati H W 60-53F - Concord - W 58-53F18 Toledo H W 56-51F - Charleston (W.Va.) - W 65-41F - Dayton A W 88-42F 27 Toledo A L 60-77(N1) Jeffersonville, Ind. (N2) Kansas City, Mo.

1946-47: 32-5HEAD COACH: Cam HendersonNAIB NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

D - Kentucky Wesleyan H W 76-53D - Morehead State H W 54-50D - Xavier H W 56-47D 20 Murray State H W 68-59

Midwest TournamentD - Eastern Illinois N1 W 67-60D - Indiana State A W 66-58D - Xavier N1 W 75-58

J 2 Toronto H W 84-40J 3 Creighton H W 54-46J - Charleston (W.Va.) - W 86-65J - Akron A W 63-61J - Concord - W 87-45J 17 Xavier A W 53-41J - Dayton H W 65-61J - Concord - W 86-47J - Morehead State A W 69-65J - West Liberty State - W 94-44J 31 Cincinnati H L 54-66F - Kentucky Wesleyan A W 61-53F - West Liberty State - W 72-49F 8 Louisville H W 62-55F - Charleston (W.Va.) - W 44-34

The 1936-37 Edition Of The Thundering Herd Went 21-8 The 1936-37 Edition Of The Thundering Herd Went 21-8

And Won The Buckeye Conference TitleAnd Won The Buckeye Conference Title



WE ARE...WE ARE...

6868

Hal Greer, Jule Rivlin, and Jack FreemanHal Greer, Jule Rivlin, and Jack Freeman

F - DePauw - W 73-58F 18 Cincinnati A L 42-53F 19 Miami (Ohio) N2 L 56-62F - Dayton A W 79-53F - Evansville H L 69-73F - Concordia - W 62-61F 27 Bradley A L 51-62F 28 Illinois Wesleyan A W 70-60M 1 Hawaii H W 84-57M 2 Fort Knox H W 85-62

NAIB National TournamentM 5 UW-River Falls N3 W 113-80M 7 Hamline N3 W 55-54M 8 Eastern Washington N3 W 56-48M 9 Emporia State N3 W 56-55M 10 Minn. State-Mankato N3 W 73-59(N1) Terre Haute, Ind.(N2) Cincinnati, Ohio(N3) Kansas City, Mo.


D - Morehead State H W 62-55D - Cedarville - W 80-30D - Indiana State H L 37-62D - Washington (Mo.) - L 48-54D - Hamline - L 39-51D - Beloit - L 60-65D - Kansas State - L 52-82D 22 Denver A L 56-69

Los Angeles InvitationalD 28 West Texas State N1 W 56-55D 29 Idaho N1 W 73-44D 30 Syracuse N1 W 46-44

J 2 San Diego State A L 23-41J - Baltimore H W 87-40J - Indiana State A W 66-58J - Evansville A W 65-60J - Charleston (W.Va.) - W 71-41J - Concord - W 88-53J 28 Youngstown State H W 78-77J - Wheaton College (Ill.) - W 95-64F 3 Murray State A L 53-65F 4 Louisville A L 50-86F - Kentucky Wesleyan A W 77-64F - Akron H W 73-47F - Charleston (W.Va.) - W 62-47F - W.Va. Wesleyan - W 70-55F - Salem International H W 74-72F - Morehead State A W 66-60F - Kentucky Wesleyan H W 75-50F - Salem International A W 85-52F - Concord - W 78-62M 1 Dayton H L 52-58

NAIB National TournamentM - Peru State (Neb.) N2 W 72-53M - San Jose State N2 L 72-74++(N1) Los Angeles, Calif.(N2) Kansas City, Mo. ++Double Overtime

1948-49: 16-12, 2-2 OVCHEAD COACH: Cam Henderson

D 9 Milligan H W 70-50D 11 Emporia State H W 90-47

NAIB TournamentD 17 Louisville* N1 L 64-73D 18 Indiana State N1 W 66-65

D 21 Hardin-Simmons A W 62-59D 22 Texas Tech A L 54-65D 23 West Texas State A L 47-66D 28 Pepperdine A L 39-78

Los Angeles InvitationalD 30 Brigham Young N2 W 83-64D 31 Loyola Marymount (#13)N2 L 46-60

J 8 Indiana State H W 71-63J 10 Dayton A L 55-67J 14 Youngstown State H W 62-55J 17 Murray State* H W 82-78J 19 Morehead State* H L 62-64J 22 Dayton H W 60-54J 29 Salem International H W 75-60F 2 Youngstown State A W 83-60F 3 Akron A L 51-55F 5 Salem International A W 70-59F 9 Morehead State* A W 77-44F 12 Kentucky Wesleyan A W 77-57F 14 Indiana State A L 43-72F 18 Kentucky Wesleyan H L 68-86F 19 Xavier H L 50-53

Ohio Valley Conference TournamentF 22 Louisville A L 65-79

F 25 Dayton H W 60-57F 26 Mount Union H W 75-47(N1) Kansas City, Mo.(N2) Los Angeles, Calif.OVC Tourn: LOU in 1st Rd.


D 3 Concord - W 84-45D 10 Murray State* H W 60-57D 17 Morehead State* H W 106-65D 19 Youngstown State A W 71-64D 23 Akron H W 94-81D 27 Evansville* H W 83-71D 31 Beloit H W 71-56J 2 Beloit A L 48-67J 3 Dayton A L 41-68J 6 Youngstown State H L 76-81J 7 Kentucky Wesleyan A W 105-54J 14 Eastern Kentucky* H L 49-65J 17 Morehead State* A W 62-59J 21 Louisville (#19) H W 96-72J 28 Tennessee Tech* H W 88-43J 30 Kentucky Wesleyan H W 93-57F 1 Murray State* A L 65-70F 4 Dayton H W 81-74F 10 Eastern Kentucky* A L 55-71F 11 Tennessee Tech* A L 70-74F 13 Louisville A L 66-74F 18 Xavier H W 67-63

Ohio Valley Conference TournamentF 22 Eastern Kentucky N1 L+ 62-66F 23 Murray State N1 W++ 68-64(N1) Louisville, Ky.OVC Tourn: EKU in Semis; MSU in Consolation


D 2 Fairmont State H W 84-34D 7 Geneva College H W 73-54D 9 Brigham Young H L 57-70

Marshall InvitationalD 14 Murray State* H L 54-73D 15 Pepperdine H W 74-71

D 19 William & Mary H L 38-56D 23 Beloit A L 71-102D 26 Arkansas-Monticello H W 96-45D 29 Beloit H W 89-79D 30 Miami (Ohio) H L 49-57J 8 Ohio H W 69-59J 11 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 96-75J 13 Morehead State* H W 60-49J 17 Eastern Kentucky* A L 61-87J 20 Southern Miss H W 76-63J 27 Tennessee Tech* H W 72-61J 31 Evansville* A L 53-62F 3 Murray State* A L 53-95F 7 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 73-56F 10 Eastern Kentucky* H L 75-79

F 13 Ohio A L 63-71F 15 Morehead State* A L 68-72F 19 John Carroll H W 79-66M 2 Akron A W 84-81M 3 Mount Union A L 58-70

Ohio Valley Conference Tournament- - Eastern Kentucky N1 L 54-91(N1) Louisville, Ky.OVC Tourn: EKU in 1st Rd.


D - Union College (Ky.) - W 95-55D 5 Ohio A L 61-71D 8 Eastern Kentucky* A L 73-78- - Texas A&M H W 46-40D 15 Murray State* H L 68-77- - W.Va. Wesleyan - W 92-67- - Akron H W 113-81D 22 Miami (Ohio) H L 59-86- - Wittenburg H W 89-61- - Evansville* H W 88-78- - Charleston (W.Va.) H W 85-70- - Morehead State* H W 75-69J 12 Wake Forest H W 76-68J 17 Murray State* A L 63-89- - Evansville* A W 78-72- - Tennessee Tech* A W 59-56F 2 Western Kentucky* A L 65-76- - Charleston (W.Va.) A W 72-62- - Morehead State* A L 53-54F 12 W. Kentucky (#20)* H L 82-87F 16 Eastern Kentucky* H L 68-77

Ohio Valley Conference TournamentF 21 Morehead State N1 W 74-61F 22 Western Kentucky N1 L 74-89F 28 Ohio H W 94-91M 1 Miami (Ohio) A L 45-69(N1) Louisville, Ky.OVC Tourn: MSU in 1st Rd; WKU in Semis


D - Salem International H W 96-73D - W.Va. Wesleyan - W 115-85D - Davis & Elkins - W 123-62D - Virginia Tech H W 113-57D 11 Xavier A L 91-96- - Washington (Mo.) - W 60-50

NAIA Invitational- - Washburn N1 L 61-63- - Morningside N1 W 103-100

D 23 Memphis H W 102-76D 29 Murray State H W 86-81- - Morehead State H W 77-62- - Charleston (W.Va.) A W 105-79J 19 Southern Miss. H W 94-79- - Marietta College - W 102-78- - W.Va. Wesleyan - W 81-74- - Marietta College - W 83-64- - VMI H W 83-73F 10 Ohio A L 87-91- - Davis & Elkins - W 83-61- - Morehead State A L 62-72- - Charleston (W.Va.) H W 80-64- - Muskingum A W 103-75F 27 Ohio H W 77-75M 2 Xavier H W 83-78(N1) Kansas City, Mo.

1953-54: 12-9, 6-7 MACHEAD COACH: Cam Henderson

D 5 W.Va. Wesleyan - W 87-64D 11 Memphis A L 85-104D 12 Murray State A W 76-73D 15 Ohio* H W 71-67D 17 Georgetown (Ky.) - W 80-71J 2 Iona N1 W 93-81J 6 Miami (Ohio)* H++ L 100-107J 9 Kent State* H W 102-78J 12 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 86-80J 16 Toledo* H L 69-76J 23 Bowling Green* H W 91-88F 4 Western Michigan* H W 70-61F 6 Bowling Green* A L 70-100F 8 Kent State* A L 61-67F 13 Toledo* A L 74-92F 15 Western Michigan* A W 90-88F 20 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 101-92F 23 Miami (Ohio)* A L 72-84F 25 Ohio* A L 63-81F 27 Indiana State A W 96-81M 2 Case Western Reserve*H W 80-59++Double Overtime(N1) New York, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden)

1954-55: 18-4, 10-4 MACHEAD COACH: Cam Henderson

D 7 Republic of China H W 91-58D 11 Case Western Reserve*A W 90-84D 13 Northern Colorado H W 95-55D 14 Ohio* A W 105-85D 29 Virginia N1 W 103-98D 30 Carnegie Mellon N1 W 101-82J 1 Washington & Lee H W 89-79J 5 Miami (Ohio)* A L 74-89J 8 Western Michigan* H W 79-50J 13 Xavier H W 82-59J 15 Toledo* H W 68-56J 17 Kent State* H W 86-59J 22 Kent State* A L 73-92F 1 Western Michigan* A L 75-89F 5 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 108-94

F 9 Ohio* H W 84-73F 12 Toledo* A W 90-74F 14 Bowling Green* A W 91-89F 17 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 103-92F 20 Bowling Green* H W 91-69F 22 Miami (Ohio)* H W 89-77F 26 Case Western Reserve*H L 58-70(N1) Fayetteville, W.Va.

1955-56: 18-5, 10-2 MACHEAD COACH: Jule Rivlin

MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSNCAA TOURNAMENT

D 8 Spring Hill H W 83-69D 10 Washington & Lee H W 115-83D 15 Ohio* H W 87-71D 17 Western Michigan* A L 70-80D - Morehead State H L 89-102

Fayetteville InvitationalD 29 Boston College N1 W 130-69D 30 Denver N1 W 79-78

J 4 Miami (Ohio)* H W 99-93J 7 Western Michigan* H W 85-72J 12 Ohio* A W 72-63J 14 Toledo* H W 92-53- - Charleston (W.Va.) H W 115-76- - Baldwin-Wallace A W 91-87- - Kent State* H W 97-83- - Kent State* A W 110-108- - Morehead State A L 103-108- - W.Va. Wesleyan - W 85-64F 10 Bowling Green* A W 87-85F 11 Toledo* A W 78-70F 20 Bowling Green* H W 95-91F 22 Miami (Ohio)* A L 82-103- - Charleston (W.Va.) A W 109-91

NCAA Midwest RegionalFirst Round

- - Morehead State N2 L 92-107(N1) Fayetteville, Ind.(N2) Fort Wayne, Ind.


D 8 Spring Hill H W 74-55D 10 Morehead State H L 69-71D 12 St. Francis (Pa.) H W 101-89D 15 Western Michigan* H W 103-75

Watauga InvitationalD 21 Austin Peay N1 W 61-60D 22 East Tenn. State A L 71-81

D 29 Arizona State H W 98-73J 3 Miami (Ohio)* A L 77-93J 5 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 99-75J 9 Ohio* H W 77-71J 12 Toledo* A W 76-74J 14 Bowling Green* A L 75-80J 16 Morehead State* A L 77-81J 19 Kent State* H W 108-67J 26 Kent State* A W 76-60J 30 Ohio* A L 74-103F 2 Murray State H W 97-88F 7 Baldwin-Wallace H W 102-80F 9 Bowling Green* H W 87-66F 14 Charleston (W.Va.) A L 79-82F 16 Toledo* H W 91-82F 23 St. Francis (Pa.) A L 96-99F 27 Miami (Ohio)* H L 91-96M 2 Western Michigan* A W 101-85(N1) Johnson City, Tenn.


D 4 Morehead State A W 85-77D 7 St. Francis (Pa.) A L 78-86

Cincinnati TournamentD 13 St. Bonaventure N1 W 87-68D 14 Xavier N1 L 68-70

D 18 Miami (Ohio)* H L 97-106D 21 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 113-86D 28 Washington & Lee H W 97-73J 2 Morehead State H L 80-93J 4 Kent State* H W 69-49J 9 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 99-88J 11 Ohio* H W 81-78J 18 St. Francis (Pa.) H W 100-96J 25 Florida State H W 109-68J 29 Ohio* A W 98-89F 1 Bowling Green* A W 76-74F 5 Toledo* A L+ 70-72F 7 Xavier H W 99-87F 8 Bowling Green* H W 101-87F 10 Murray State A L 92-98F 14 Kent State* A W 70-52F 20 Toledo* H W 92-69F 22 Miami (Ohio)* A L 73-82F 24 Western Michigan* A W 93-80F 28 Western Michigan* H W 86-69(N1) Cinncinnati, Ohio +overtime


D 1 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) H W 84-75D 6 Virginia Tech H W 78-70D 8 Eastern Kentucky H W 88-82D 11 Western Michigan* A W 78-63D 13 Cincinnati (#1) A L 86-106D 16 Miami (Ohio)* A L 69-73



MARSHALLMARSHALL

6969

D 18 Pacifi c H W 96-71D 20 St. Francis (Pa.) H L 72-74D 22 Seattle (#16) H L 80-91J 7 Ohio* H L 84-88J 10 St. Francis (Pa.) H W 89-81J 12 Virginia Tech N1 L 80-93J 17 Western Michigan* H W 91-65J 24 Kent State* H W 84-83J 31 Kent State* A L 61-79F 3 Morehead State A W 86-83F 7 Bowling Green* H L+++ 85-88F 11 Ohio* A W 75-73F 14 Toledo* H W 86-74F 21 St. Bonaventure (#18) N2 L 77-90F 26 Morehead State H L 91-92F 29 Bowling Green* A L 81-94M 2 Toledo* A L 60-67M 5 Miami (Ohio)* H W 90-79(N1) Bluefi eld, Va.(N2) Buffalo, N.Y.+++ triple-overtime


D 1 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) H W 92-65D 5 Cincinnati (#1) A L 61-102D 9 Pepperdine H W 82-76D 12 Eastern Kentucky A L 82-90

Watauga InvitationalD 14 Virginia Tech N1 W 85-80

D 16 Miami (Ohio)* H W 93-77D 19 Western Michigan* H W 90-81J 2 St. Francis (Pa.) A L 78-86J 9 Kent State* H W 92-75J 11 Virginia Tech N2 L 72-79J 13 Ohio* H L 77-87J 16 Toledo (#18)* A L 51-63J 23 Western Michigan* A L 74-81J 26 Kent State* A L 70-101J 28 Western Kentucky H W 100-97J 30 St. Bonaventure N3 L 80-93F 2 Bowling Green* H W 85-75F 5 Portland H W 72-60F 6 Ohio (#18)* A L 82-86F 9 Miami (Ohio)* A L 78-86F 13 Toledo (#19)* H L 48-65F 22 Eastern Kentucky H W 86-79F 27 Bowling Green* A L 86-90(N1) Johnson City, Tenn.(N2) Bluefi eld, Va.(N3) Buffalo, N.Y.


D - Marietta College - W 78-59D 5 Eastern Kentucky A L 67-84D 8 Clemson H W 82-65D 10 Miami (Ohio)* A L 57-64D 14 Ohio* H L 53-71D - George Washington H W 78-76J 4 Ohio* A L 79-88J 7 Kent State* H W 73-72J 11 Miami (Ohio)* H L 68-71J 14 Toledo* H L 55-60J 21 Western Michigan* A W 76-69J - Morehead State A L 68-70J 28 Bowling Green* A W 64-58- - Charleston (W.Va.) H W 106-87F 4 Western Michigan H W 93-68F 6 Western Kentucky A L 77-100- - St. Francis (Pa.) H W 91-70F - Morehead State H L 74-78F 18 Toledo* A L 66-79F 20 Bowling Green* H W 67-60F 23 Eastern Kentucky H L 58-70M 1 Kent State* A L 81-83M - St. Francis (Pa.) A W 78-76M 4 Cincinnati (#3) H L 57-69


D - Marietta College - W 68-66D 5 Ohio* H L 57-68D - St. Francis (Pa.) H L 80-86D 16 Cincinnati (#2) A L 49-77D 18 Miami (Ohio)* H L 57-77D 29 Western Kentucky H W 89-84J 3 Virginia H L 63-65J 13 Clemson H W 90-75J 20 Bowling Green* (#9) A L 55-68J 27 Kent State* H W 81-61J 30 Toledo* A L 58-60F 3 Western Michigan* H W 89-76F 6 Miami (Ohio)* A W 67-59F 8 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 89-83F 10 Bowling Green* (#8) H L 70-73F 13 Ohio* A W 77-72F 15 Loyola (Ill.) H L 80-88F 17 Western Michigan* A L 74-78F 22 Morehead State A L 75-80F 24 VMI H L 65-76F 26 Morehead State H L 69-85F 28 Kent State* A W 79-77M 3 Toledo* H W 89-83


D 1 Charleston (W.Va.) H L 72-76D 5 Morehead State A L 69-81D 8 Miami (Ohio)* H L 48-67D 12 Ohio* H L 71-72D 19 The Citadel H W 71-69

Alpine ClassicD 28 Penn State N1 L 65-75

D 29 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 84-80

J 3 Loyola (Ill.) (#2) A L 58-103J 5 Toledo* H L 59-63J 10 Morehead State H L 66-80J 16 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 109-85J 19 Bowling Green* H L 77-93J 26 VMI H W 98-82F 2 Western Michigan* H L 82-95F 6 Kent State* A L 69-73F 9 Tampa H W 100-88F 13 Ohio* A L 73-93F 16 Kent State* H W 61-52F 19 Miami (Ohio)* A L 59-66F 23 Toledo* A L 58-63F 25 Bowling Green* A L 86-114F 28 St. Francis (Pa.) H W 81-71M 2 Western Michigan* A L 78-82(N1) Charleston, W.Va.

1963-64: 6-17, 1-11 MACHEAD COACH: Ellis Johnson

D 7 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 78-71D 11 Eastern Kentucky A L 73-85D 14 Ohio* H L 69-85D 17 Morehead State A L 83-103D 21 St. Francis (Pa.) A W 102-91J 4 Toledo* (#9) H L 73-84J 11 Miami (Ohio)* H L 60-75J 14 Charleston (W.Va.) A L 81-90J 18 Ohio Wesleyan H L 64-70J 25 St. Francis (Pa.) H W 81-72J 29 Kent State* A L 65-70F 1 Western Michigan* H W 87-82F 5 Ohio* A L 82-98F 8 Eastern Kentucky H W 85-73F 11 Miami (Ohio)* A L 55-95F 15 Kent State* H L 74-76F 18 Morehead State H L 102-110F 22 Toledo* A L 83-112F 24 Bowling Green* A L 87-106F 27 Steubenville H W 71-56F 29 Loyola (Ill.) (#10) A L 63-117M 2 Western Michigan* A L 86-93M 7 Bowling Green* H L 72-106


D 1 Steubenville A L 78-85D 5 Charleston (W.Va.) H L 96-98D 9 Eastern Kentucky A L 66-94D 12 Ohio* H L 81-106D 14 Miami (Ohio)* A L 90-114D 17 The Citadel H L 84-96J 2 W.Va. Wesleyan H W 93-74J 6 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 109-76J 9 Miami (Ohio)* H L 73-86J 12 Loyola (Ill.) H L 90-98J 16 Florida Southern H W 110-81J 23 Morehead State A L 82-84J 27 Kent State* A L 89-91J 30 Western Michigan* H W 110-99F 2 Morehead State H L 94-103F 6 Toledo* H L 71-78F 10 Ohio* A L 85-103F 13 Kent State* H L 72-80F 18 Steubenville H L 75-83F 20 Toledo* A L 76-82F 22 Bowling Green* A L 93-114F 25 Eastern Kentucky H L 92-94F 27 Western Michigan* A L 85-100M 6 Bowling Green* H L 94-98


D 4 Charleston (W.Va.) H L 83-84D 11 Eastern Kentucky H W 88-75D 15 Kent State* A L 95-103D 20 St. Francis (Pa.) N1 W 93-81D 29 Richmond H W 118-103J 4 Ohio Wesleyan A W 101-70J 8 Kent State* H W 104-87J 11 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 82-79J 15 Ohio* H W 79-68J 22 Bowling Green* H L 83-90J 24 Loyola (Ill.) (#9) A L 68-92J 26 Miami (Ohio)* A L 57-74J 29 Western Michigan* H W 89-80F 1 Morehead State A L 79-94F 5 Toledo* H L 69-70F 9 Eastern Kentucky A L 86-93F 12 Steubenville H W 94-82F 15 Miami (Ohio)* H L 52-71F 19 Toledo* A L 68-76F 22 Ohio* A L 78-92F 24 Morehead State H W 86-83F 26 Western Michigan* A W 70-69M 2 Bowling Green* A L 95-105M 5 St. Francis (Pa.) H W 105-68 (N1) Pittsburgh, Pa. (Civic Arena)


NIT 4TH PLACE FINISHD 3 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 110-87 D 7 Eastern Kentucky A W 99-88D 10 Ohio* H W 70-68D 14 Morehead State H L 77-84D 17 Toledo* A L 91-103D 19 Steubenville A W+ 85-81D 20 St. Francis (Pa.) A L 67-73D 28 Old Dominion H W 105-103J 4 Eastern Kentucky H W 112-83J 6 Bowling Green* A W 79-74

J 8 Charleston (W.Va.) A L 79-86J 11 Ohio* A L 93-94J 14 St. Francis (Pa.) H W 101-83J 21 Loyola (Ill.) H W 97-81J 25 Florida State A W 77-71J 28 Western Michigan* H W 73-61F 4 Toledo* H W 96-81F 6 Morehead State A L++ 98-112F 8 Kent State* A W 65-61F 11 Bowling Green* H W 89-85F 18 Miami (Ohio)* A W 66-61F 22 Miami (Ohio)* H W 77-62F 25 Western Michigan* A W 68-67M 4 Kent State* H W+ 77-76

National Invitation TournamentM 9 Villanova N1 W+ 70-68 M 13 Nebraska N1 W 119-88M 16 Marquette N1 L 78-83M 18 Rutgers N1 L 76-93 (N1) New York, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden)+ overtime ++ dbl-overtime


NATIONAL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENTD 2 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 83-69D 5 Morehead State A W 79-78D 13 Eastern Kentucky A L 73-76D 16 Kent State* H W 81-65

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 20 Virginia H W 97-89D 21 Manhattan H W 85-78

D 27 Morehead State H L 82-83D 30 Toledo* A L 87-101J 3 Miami (Ohio)* H W 83-63J 6 Bowling Green* A L 57-61J 10 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 101-93J 13 Ohio* H W 94-69J 20 Eastern Kentucky H W 86-71J 24 Ohio* A W 82-73J 27 Western Michigan* H L 92-93F 1 Houston (#1) N1 L 93-102F 3 Bowling Green* H W 69-62F 7 Miami (Ohio)* A W 69-68F 10 Toledo* H W 93-89F 13 Loyola (Ill.) A L 93-109F 17 Northern Illinois H W 80-72F 24 Western Michigan* A W 98-81F 27 Old Dominion H W 131-91M 2 Kent State* A W 90-75

National Invitation TournamentM 14 St. Peter’s N1 L++ 93-102 (N1) New York, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden)++ dbl-overtime


N 30 Charleston (W.Va.) H L 81-82D 7 Morehead State H W 85-82D 11 Eastern Kentucky A L 95-100D 14 St. Peter’s H W 107-94D 17 Morehead State A W 92-89

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 20 Maryland H L 80-89D 21 Yale H W 77-72

D 28 Toledo* A L 85-98J 4 Miami (Ohio)* H L 70-78J 6 Charleston (W.Va.) A L 70-71J 11 Western Michigan* A L 78-100J 13 Northern Illinois A L 70-75J 18 East Carolina A L 82-85J 21 Loyola (Ill.) H W 78-76J 25 Bowling Green* H W++++ 100-98J 30 Eastern Kentucky H W 81-79F 1 Ohio* H L 94-110F 5 Miami (Ohio)* A L 55-83F 8 Kent State* H L 61-78

F 11 Western Michigan* H L 74-85F 15 Bowling Green* A L 80-101F 19 Toledo* H W 85-83F 22 Ohio* A L 80-86F 26 Kent State* A W 65-60++++ four-overtime

1969-70: 9-14HEAD COACH: Stewart Way

D 1 Kansas A L 80-96D 5 Duquesne (#11) A L 75-120D 6 Pittsburgh A L 67-87D 10 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 100-96D 13 LaSalle H W 97-88

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 19 Oklahoma H L 79-80D 20 NYU H W 94-93

D 27 Morehead State H W 85-77J 3 Miami (Ohio) A L 54-61J 10 Western Michigan H W 83-75J 14 Manhattan H W 87-79J 17 Charleston (W.Va.) A L 93-99J 24 Bowling Green A L 78-94J 28 Morehead State A L 78-88J 31 Toledo H L 81-88F 4 Miami (Ohio) H L 67-71F 7 Kent State A L 70-78F 11 Ohio H W 93-88F 14 Bowling Green H L 82-83F 18 Ohio A L 86-100F 21 St. Peter’s N1 L 80-96F 25 Kent State H W 71-66F 28 Western Michigan A W 125-98(N1) New York, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden)

1970-71: 16-10HEAD COACH: Stewart Way

D 2 Presbyterian College H W 91-59D 3 UC-Riverside H W 98-89D 5 St. Peter’s A W 94-93D 12 LaSalle A L 75-76D 15 Morehead State A W 73-70

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 18 Iowa State H W 90-66D 19 Mississippi H W 118-98

D 30 Morehead State H W 96-86J 2 East Carolina H W 107-79J 6 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 119-76J 9 Western Michigan A L 82-89J 14 Toledo A L 69-71J 16 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 87-75J 23 Bowling Green H W 80-64J 30 Purdue A L 74-79F 3 Ohio A L 80-87F 6 Samford H W 107-85F 10 Toledo H W 88-66F 13 Bowling Green A L 99-112F 16 Ohio H L 84-86F 20 Miami (Ohio) A L 74-75F 23 Miami (Fla.) A L 88-89F 25 Cleveland State H W 101-76M 1 St. Francis (Pa.) H W 112-86M 5 George Washington A W 106-85M 6 Miami (Ohio) H L 78-81

1971-72: 23-4HEAD COACH: Carl Tacy

NCAA TOURNAMENTFinal Ranking: 12th AP, 18th UPI

D 4 South Dakota H W 104-70D 8 St. Peter’s H W 106-71D 11 George Washington H W 97-73D 13 Morehead State A W 105-82

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 17 Mississippi State H W 95-69D 18 St. John’s (#8) H W 110-107D 20 Maine H W 100-68

Milwaukee Classic

George Stone was an George Stone was an All-MAC member All-MAC member

in 1967 (first team) in 1967 (first team) and 1968 (second and 1968 (second

team)team)



WE ARE...WE ARE...

7070

D 27 Wisconsin N1 W 85-83D 28 Marquette (#2) A L 72-74D 30 Ohio H W 88-81J 6 Morehead State H L 98-103J 9 Western Michigan H W 102-77J 12 DePauw H W 102-76J 15 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 88-69J 19 Miami (Ohio) H W 81-63J 22 Bowling Green A W 103-80J 29 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 78-68F 3 Cleveland State H W 102-70F 5 LIU N2 W 70-61F 8 Samford A W 92-79F 12 Bowling Green H W 91-67F 16 Ohio A W 95-76F 19 UNC-Charlotte A W 89-69F 21 St. Francis (Pa.) A W 95-80F 29 UNC-Charlotte H W 76-59M 2 Miami (Ohio) A L 71-77

NCAA Midwest RegionalFirst Round

M 11 Louisiana-Lafayette (#9)N3 L 101-112(N1) Milwaukee, Wis.(N2) New York, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden)(N3) Las Cruces, N.M.+overtime ++ dbl-overtime

1972-73: 20-7HEAD COACH: Bob Daniels

NATIONAL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENTD 2 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 85-70D 5 UNC-Charlotte H W 74-59

Bayou ClassicD 8 UTEP N1 W 64-62D 9 Louisiana-Lafayette(#10) A L 84-98

D 12 Cleveland State A W 79-72Marshall Memorial Invitational

D 15 Baylor H W 82-72D 16 Princeton H W 78-64

D 22 Morehead State H W 74-71D 30 Western Michigan A L++ 70-72J 3 Oral Roberts H L 76-81J 6 Eastern Kentucky H W 83-72J 10 Bowling Green A L 87-92J 13 Central Michigan H W 99-91J 17 Miami (Ohio) H W 90-70J 20 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 95-72J 24 Morehead State A L 80-81J 29 North Carolina A&T H W 85-66J 31 South Carolina A L 71-88F 3 Eastern Kentucky A W 100-76F 7 Miami (Ohio) A W 68-59F 10 Oral Roberts A W+ 106-103F 17 St. Francis (Pa.) H W 116-79F 22 UNC Charlotte A W 69-65F 24 Stetson A W 86-67F 26 Florida State A W 71-59M 1 Samford H W 77-65

National Invitation TournamentM 18 Fairfi eld N2 L 76-80(N1) Lafayette, La.(N2) New York, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden)+overtime ++ dbl-overtime


D 1 Western Carolina H W 91-76D 8 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 84-69D 10 Morehead State H W+ 84-80D 17 North Carolina A&T H W 96-85

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 21 Northwestern H W 59-58D 22 George Washington H W 81-62

D 29 East Carolina N1 W 92-81J 5 Eastern Kentucky H W 63-60J 12 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 73-64J 16 DePaul A L 68-76J 19 Steubenville H W 54-39J 21 Stetson H W 66-58J 23 Duquesne H W 78-75J 30 Illinois State A L 80-103F 2 Central Michigan A L 76-90F 4 Eastern Kentucky A L 77-83F 6 Western Michigan H L 49-67F 9 West Florida H W 88-51F 11 Rhode Island N2 L 63-83F 12 George Washington A W 63-57F 16 St. Francis (Pa.) A W 73-66F 20 Old Dominion H W 79-72F 23 Fairfi eld N3 L 63-86F 27 Morehead State A L 71-77M 2 DePaul H L 80-83M 4 Canisius H W 71-64(N1) Charleston, W.Va. (N2) Providence, R.I.(N3) New York, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden)+ overtime


N 30 Capital H W 67-54D 5 Stetson A L 58-73D 7 Florida State A L 63-90D 9 Morehead State H W 80-69

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 13 LIU H W 90-79D 14 Oral Roberts H W 82-73D 21 Eastern Kentucky H W 102-89D 28 DePaul A L 77-104

J 8 Eastern Kentucky A L 78-79J 11 George Washington H W 77-66J 14 Howard H W 77-68J 18 Old Dominion A L 63-80J 22 Illinois State H L 77-80J 25 South Carolina (#13) A L 75-93J 29 DePaul H W 107-96F 1 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 90-63F 5 Fairleigh Dickinson H W 54-44F 8 Canisius A L 69-86F 13 Duquesne A L 72-83F 15 Rhode Island H W 90-85F 18 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 98-87F 22 Jacksonville A L 68-72F 24 Samford A L 85-94F 26 Morehead State A L 72-73M 1 UW-Milwaukee H W 62-56 M 3 Akron H L 61-87


N 29 Baldwin Wallace H W 70-50D 2 Eastern Kentucky H W 75-71D 6 Austin Peay H W 79-77D 9 Western Carolina H W 103-94

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 12 Xavier H L+ 77-78D 13 Fordham H W 86-72

D 20 Austin Peay A L 79-96Tangerine Bowl Classic

D 29 Stetson N1 L 85-91D 30 East Carolina N1 L 67-70

J 3 Louisiana-Lafayette H W 90-74J 7 Temple A W 89-83J 10 Morehead State A W+ 88-87J 12 Stetson H L 68-75J 14 Ohio A L 60-74J 17 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 90-61J 22 Morehead State H L 80-87J 24 Virginia Tech (#20) A L 82-108J 26 Illinois State A L 64-83J 28 LIU H W 83-82J 31 Old Dominion H L 71-76F 5 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 74-64F 7 Fairleigh Dickinson H W 58-52F 9 Eastern Kentucky A L 78-104F 14 DePaul A L 62-118F 20 Roanoke H W 86-78F 25 Middle Tenn. State H L 82-99F 28 Jacksonville H L 54-64(N1) Winter Park, Fla.+ overtime


N 27 Otterbein H W 79-76D 1 North Carolina (#9) A L 70-90D 4 Morehead State H L 80-96

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 10 Columbia H W 79-78D 11 Idaho State H W+ 98-88

Toledo Inaugural TournamentD 17 Mississippi N1 L 63-65D 18 Eastern Kentucky N1 L 93-97

D 20 Bowling Green H L+ 88-95D 30 Appalachian State H W+ 84-79J 4 Louisiana-Lafayette A L 70-103J 6 Stetson A L 53-74J 8 Jacksonville A L 91-96J 12 Ohio H W 79-71J 15 Louisville (#13) A L 85-105J 22 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 69-67J 26 Virginia Tech H L 81-84J 29 Old Dominion A L 87-105J 31 The Citadel A W 82-73F 2 Middle Tenn. State A L 87-94F 5 Illinois State H L 91-103F 7 VMI N2 L 90-97F 10 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 76-73F 16 Eastern Kentucky A L 79-81F 21 DePaul H L 74-93F 24 Detroit (#16) A L 86-122F 28 Morehead State A L 83-88M 3 UNC Charlotte H L 80-84(N1) Toledo, Ohio(N2) Roanoke, Va.+ overtime

1977-78: 14-15, 8-5 SoCONHEAD COACH: Stu Aberdeen

N 26 Robert Morris H W 97-80N 28 Ohio State A L 65-81D 3 Morehead State A W 87-81D 5 Charleston (W.Va.) H L 71-74

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 9 Oklahoma State H L 87-99D 10 Southern Illinois H L 62-66

D 17 Davidson* H W 108-80D 20 Morehead State H W+ 95-89D 30 Detroit (#20) H L 84-89J 4 Davidson* A W 87-64J 7 Furman* A L 77-102J 9 Jacksonville H W 102-80J 11 Ohio A L 56-68J 14 The Citadel* H W+ 85-81J 17 VMI* A L 71-79J 21 Western Carolina* H W 95-88J 23 Appalachian State* A W 88-72J 28 Furman* H W 69-60

J 30 UT-Chattanooga* H W 115-91F 1 Louisville (#9) H L 69-85F 4 The Citadel* A L 57-74F 6 Western Carolina* A L 52-54F 11 UNC Charlotte A L 71-82F 13 VMI* H W 88-71F 18 UT-Chattanooga* A L 85-88F 20 West Virginia A L 73-80

Southern Conference ChampionshipF 25 Western Carolina H W 64-56M 3 VMI N1 W 76-71M 4 Furman N1 L 53-69(N1) Roanoke, Va.SoCon Tourn: WCU in 1st Rd; VMI in Semis; FU in Finals+ overtime

1978-79: 11-16, 5-8 SoCONHEAD COACH: Stu Aberdeen

N 25 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 85-74N 27 Morehead State H W 87-77D 2 East Tenn. State H W 88-76D 6 West Virginia A L 73-79D 9 Appalachian State* A L 56-81D 11 Ohio Wesleyan H W 114-108D 16 Furman* H L 61-74D 18 Detroit A L 61-92D 22 Rio Grande H W 117-90

West Virginia ClassicD 29 Duquesne N1 L 83-88D 30 West Virginia A L 71-73

J 6 Charleston (W.Va.) A L 39-53J 8 Louisville (#16) A L 64-112J 13 The Citadel* H L 57-58J 15 Davidson* H W 85-74J 20 Western Carolina* A W 69-54J 22 UT-Chattanooga* H L+ 70-72J 27 Appalachian State* H L 66-78J 29 Morehead State A L 95-101J 31 Ohio H W 94-81F 3 UT-Chattanooga* H W 70-63F 5 VMI* H L 58-66F 10 Western Carolina* H W 80-68F 14 VMI* A W 88-66F 17 Furman* A L 61-71F 19 The Citadel* A L 69-75

Southern Conference ChampionshipF 24 Western Carolina A L 50-67(N1) Morgantown, W.Va.SoCon Tourn: WCU in 1st Rd+ overtime

1979-80: 17-12, 10-6 SoCONHEAD COACH: Bob Zuffelato

D 1 Charleston (W.Va.) H L 69-78D 3 Morehead State A W 65-64D 6 Wilmington College H W 96-70D 8 CCNY H W 109-69D 10 Ohio H W 76-71D 15 VMI* A W 60-58D 17 Davidson* H W 115-97D 20 Appalachian State* H W 74-65

West Virginia ClassicD 28 Columbia N1 W 88-78D 29 West Virginia A L 61-71

J 2 West Virginia N2 L+ 62-63J 5 East Tenn. State* A W 76-62J 8 Detroit H L 77-101J 12 VMI* H L 63-75J 14 East Tenn. State* H W 67-62J 17 South Carolina A L 66-106J 19 Western Carolina* A L 67-76J 21 Davidson* A L 53-81J 26 The Citadel* H W 68-59J 28 Furman* H W 83-67F 2 UT-Chattanooga* A L 54-64F 4 Appalachian State* A L 41-47F 9 Western Carolina* H W 86-75F 11 UT-Chattanooga* H W 67-55F 16 Furman* A L 57-61F 18 The Citadel* A W 78-74

Southern Conference ChampionshipF 23 The Citadel H W 100-66F 29 Appalachian State N3 W 91-76M 1 Furman N3 L 62-80(N1) Morgantown, W.Va.(N2) Charleston, W.Va.

(N3) Roanoke, Va.SoCon Tourn: CIT in 1st Rd; ASU in Semis; FU in Finals+ overtime


N 28 Charleston (W.Va.) A W 74-54D 1 South Carolina H W 116-85D 6 West Virginia A W+ 76-73D 8 Davidson* H L++ 73-79D 13 Ohio Wesleyan H W 95-69D 15 Morehead State H W 95-85D 20 Pitt-Johnstown H W 109-87D 22 Ohio A W 65-59

Maryland InvitationalD 29 Maryland (#9) A L 89-114D 30 Bowling Green N1 W 87-85

J 3 VMI* H W 99-81J 5 Appalachian State* H W 58-52J 10 Davidson* A L 76-104J 12 UT-Chattanooga* A L 79-95J 17 East Tenn. State* H W 78-66J 19 Furman* H W 98-80J 24 Appalachian State* A L 56-75J 26 VMI* A W 63-53J 31 The Citadel* H W 76-60F 2 Western Carolina* H W 82-74F 7 East Tenn. State* A L 75-76F 9 Western Carolina* A L 78-80F 14 UT-Chattanooga* H L 77-89F 16 Liberty University H W 75-63F 19 Furman* A L 90-92F 23 The Citadel* A W 87-79

Southern Conference ChampionshipF 28 Davidson A W 90-77M 6 Appalachian State N2 L 62-77(N1) College Park, Md.(N2) Roanoke, Va.SoCon Tourn: DAV in 1st Rd; ASU in Semis+ overtime ++ dbl-overtime


N 27 Army H W 71-53N 30 Armstrong Atlantic St. H W 100-91D 5 West Virginia H W 91-78

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 11 Vermont H W 83-81D 12 Oklahoma State H W 67-65D 15 Furman H W 84-74D 19 Michigan State A L 82-101D 22 Ohio Wesleyan H W 99-71

Lobo InvitationalD 29 New Mexico A L 70-86D 30 Pennsylvania N1 W 65-64

J 4 VMI* H W 90-63J 7 Davidson* A W 67-65J 9 Appalachian State* A L 60-65J 11 East Tenn. State* A L 87-95J 16 The Citadel* H W 74-61J 18 Western Carolina* H L 72-74J 23 Davidson* H L 59-61J 30 Furman* A L 77-100F 1 The Citadel* A L 62-77F 6 UT-Chattanooga* H L 68-83F 8 East Tenn. State* H W 98-96F 11 VMI* A W 103-67F 13 Campbell H W 105-66F 15 Appalachian State* H W 61-49F 20 Western Carolina* A W 92-83F 22 UT-Chattanooga* A L 82-100

Southern Conference ChampionshipF 27 East Tenn. State A L 92-110(N1) Albuquerque, N.M.SoCon Tourn: ETSU in 1st Rd


N 27 St. Francis (N.Y.) H W 83-59N 29 Brooklyn College H W 74-54D 4 West Virginia A L 82-95

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 10 Brown H W 74-65D 11 Texas A&M H W+ 60-58

The 1971-72 Thundering HerdThe 1971-72 Thundering Herd



MARSHALLMARSHALL

7171

D 18 Marquette A L 72-79D 21 Cincinnati A L+ 81-88D 28 CCNY H W 113-54D 30 Eastern Michigan H W 71-68J 3 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 83-50J 8 VMI* H W 95-64J 13 Stetson H L 65-68J 15 The Citadel* A W 71-70J 17 Furman* A W 70-54J 22 Appalachian State* A W 95-76J 27 UT-Chattanooga* H W 73-67J 29 Western Carolina* H W 82-77J 31 Davidson* A W 81-73F 3 East Tenn. State* H L 73-75F 5 UT-Chattanooga* A L 71-88F 7 Western Carolina* A W 93-88F 17 East Tenn. State* A L 82-86F 21 VMI* A W 110-91F 24 The Citadel* H W 69-61F 25 Appalachian State* H W 83-69M 2 Furman* H W 78-69M 5 Davidson H W 68-56

Southern Conference ChampionshipM 10 Furman N1 L 60-67(N1) Charleston, W.Va.SoCon Tourn: FU in 1st Rd+ overtime

1983-84: 25-6, 13-3 SoCONHEAD COACH: Rick Huckabay

NCAA TOURNAMENTSOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

N 29 Eastern Michigan A W 77-65D 3 West Virginia H W 78-67

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 9 New Hampshire H W 99-72D 10 TCU H W 90-67

D 13 Ohio Wesleyan H W 112-83D 15 Morehead State A L 78-81D 22 Cincinnati H W 77-50

Rebel ClassicD 28 Georgetown (#5) N1 L 71-82D 30 Clemson N1 W 63-61

J 3 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 92-59J 7 Furman* A W 93-74J 9 The Citadel* A L 76-84J 11 VMI* H W 79-53J 14 UT-Chattanooga* H W 91-89J 16 Furman* H W 80-61J 21 East Tenn. State* H W 100-82J 23 Appalachian State* A L+ 83-84J 28 Western Carolina* H W 82-70F 1 Marquette H W 68-67F 4 UT-Chattanooga* A W 75-67F 6 East Tenn. State* A W 65-63F 11 Davidson* H W 80-69F 13 Appalachian State* H W 84-77F 16 VMI* A W 99-61F 18 The Citadel* H W 85-71F 23 Western Carolina* A L+ 100-102F 25 Davidson* A W 66-65

Southern Conference ChampionshipM 2 Davidson N2 W 78-68M 3 Appalachian State N2 W 97-67M 4 UT-Chattanooga N2 W++ 111-107

NCAA Mideast RegionalFirst Round

M 16 Villanova N3 L 72-84(N1) Las Vegas, Nev.(N2) Asheville, N.C.(N3) Milwaukee, Wis.SoCon Tourn: DAV in 1st Rd; ASU in Semis; UTC in FinalsNCAA Tourn: No. 10 MU vs No. 7 V’nova+ overtime ++ dbl-overtime


NCAA TOURNAMENTSOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

N 24 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 93-80Hawaii Tip-Off Tournament

N 29 Samford N1 L 62-66N 30 New Orleans N1 W 98-78

D 1 Hawaii Pacifi c A W 106-62

D 8 West Virginia A L 77-89D 10 Fresno State A L 58-63

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 14 Georgia Southern H W 70-69D 15 Louisiana Tech H L 63-69

D 17 Ohio H L 71-76D 22 Morehead State H W 79-73D 28 Eastern Michigan H L 62-63J 2 Delaware State H W 90-62J 5 VMI* H L 54-58J 7 East Tenn. State* A W 62-57J 9 Lamar H L 67-75J 12 UT-Chattanooga* H L+ 63-64J 14 Appalchian State* A W 76-57J 19 Davidson* A W+ 80-74J 21 Western Carolina* H W 83-69J 23 New Orleans A L 74-78J 26 Furman* H W 67-60J 28 VMI* A W 65-63J 30 The Citadel* A L+ 87-92F 4 Furman* A W 90-62F 7 Appalachian State* H W 93-82F 9 The Citadel* H W 75-62F 14 East Tenn. State* H W 81-59F 16 Davidson* H W 65-63F 21 UT-Chattanooga* A L 73-80F 25 Western Carolina* A W 78-68

Southern Conference ChampionshipM 1 Davidson N2 W 83-71M 2 The Citadel N2 W 79-68M 3 VMI N2 W 70-65

NCAA West RegionalFirst Round

M 15 VCU (#11) N3 L 65-81(N1) Honolulu, Hawaii(N2) Asheville, N.C.(N3) Albuquerque, N.M.SoCon Tourn: DAV in 1st Rd; CIT in Semis; VMI in FinalsNCAA Tourn: No. 15 MU vs No. 2 VCU+ overtime


N 23 Charleston (W.Va.) A L 73-94Hawaii Pacifi c Tournament

N 29 Oklahoma (#13) N1 L 70-81N 30 Hawaii Pacifi c N1 W 77-71

D 3 Ohio A L 79-85D 7 West Virginia H W 64-60D 9 Louisiana Tech A L 71-72

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 13 Austin Peay H W 85-69D 14 Arkansas-Little Rock H W 79-76

D 16 Eastern Michigan A W 72-65D 20 Fresno State H W 55-44D 31 Morehead State H W 76-58J 4 New Orleans H W 91-78J 8 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 106-100J 11 Appalachian State* H W 69-67J 13 East Tenn. State* A L 63-75J 16 VMI* A W 84-82J 18 The Citadel* H W 90-70J 20 Furman* A W 68-58J 25 UT-Chattanooga* H L 74-81J 27 Western Carolina* H W 82-74J 30 VMI* H W 85-77F 1 East Tenn. State* H W 96-76F 3 Davidson* A L 68-81F 8 Furman* A L 81-82F 10 The Citadel* A W 85-78F 15 Western Carolina* A L 69-84F 17 UT-Chattanooga* A L 67-81F 22 Davidson* H W 66-57F 24 Appalchian State* A W 60-59

Southern Conference ChampionshipF 28 East Tenn. State N1 L 80-82(N1) Honolulu, Hawaii(N2) Asheville, N.C.SoCon Tourn: ETSU in 1st Rd+ overtime


NCAA TOURNAMENT

The Henderson Center opened in the fall of 1981.The Henderson Center opened in the fall of 1981.

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSN 29 Kent State A L 69-73

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 5 Radford H W 72-61D 6 Austin Peay H L 68-73

D 10 Ohio H W 78-68D 18 Florida A&M H W 90-85D 20 Middle Tenn. State H W 87-85D 22 Sam Houston State H W 85-65D 27 West Virginia A L 67-69D 30 Baylor A L 69-73J 3 Nevada H W 86-84J 10 Appalachian State* H W 85-72J 12 East Tenn. State* H W 81-62J 15 VMI* A W 83-71J 17 The Citadel* A W 72-69J 19 Furman* A W 76-72J 24 UT-Chattanooga* H W 94-81J 26 Western Carolina* A W 75-69J 29 VMI* H W 104-77J 31 East Tenn. State* A W 86-72F 2 Davidson* H W 76-67F 7 Furman* H W 82-61F 9 The Citadel* H W 96-92F 11 Morehead State A W 81-73F 14 Western Carolina* H W 104-78F 16 UT-Chattanooga* A L 78-82F 21 Davidson* A W 96-90F 23 Appalachian State* A W+ 75-69

Southern Conference ChampionshipF 27 Appalachian State N1 W 76-61F 28 Furman N1 W 77-64M 1 Davidson N1 W+ 66-64

NCAA East RegionalFirst Round

M 12 TCU (#19) N2 L 60-76(N1) Asheville, N.C.(N2) Charlotte, N.C.SoCon Tourn: ASU in 1st Rd; FU in Semis; DAV in FinalsNCAA Tourn: No. 13 MU vs No. 4 TCU+ overtime


NATIONAL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENTSOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

Marshall Memorial InvitationalD 4 Youngstown State H W 79-65D 5 Eastern Kentucky H W 62-61

D 7 Ohio A W 91-77Early Season Tournament

D 11 Idaho N1 W 65-58D 12 Hartford N1 W 78-74

D 19 Baylor H W 79-68D 22 Middle Tenn. State A L 80-91D 27 West Virginia H W 82-72D 30 Kent State H W 82-67J 2 Nevada A L 76-77J 4 Pepperdine A L 90-99J 9 Morehead State A W 89-87J 11 Virginia Tech A L 74-90J 16 Appalachian State* A W 88-80J 18 East Tenn. State* A L 74-84J 21 VMI* A W 64-62J 23 The Citadel* H W 87-67J 25 Furman* H W 88-68J 30 UT-Chattanooga* A W+ 95-94F 1 Western Carolina* H W 103-74F 4 VMI* H W+ 95-91F 6 East Tenn. State* H W 77-72F 8 Davidson* A L 76-79F 13 Furman* A W+ 70-69F 15 The Citadel* H W 105-78F 20 Davidson* H W 83-71F 22 Appalachian State* H W 101-72F 27 Western Carolina* H W 86-73F 29 UT-Chattanooga* H W 93-77

Southern Conference ChampionshipM 4 The Citadel N2 W 121-78M 5 UT-Chattanooga N2 L 70-71

National Invitation TournamentM 16 VCU H L 80-81(N1) Honolulu, Hawaii(N2) Asheville, N.C. SoCon Tourn: CIT in 1st Rd; UTC in Semis+ overtime


N 25 Austin Peay A L 97-108N 30 South Alabama H W 111-110D 14 Ohio H W 104-93

UK Invitation TournamentD 16 Arkansas State N1 L 73-81D 17 Kentucky A L 78-91

D 19 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 122-84D 21 Pepperdine H L 69-85D 28 Southern Miss A W 103-97

TCBY ClassicD 30 Northwestern (La.) N2 W 101-91D 31 Ark.-Little Rock A L 79-89

J 4 Virginia Tech H W 108-104J 7 Morehead State H W 87-74J 9 VMI* H L 61-65J 14 UT-Chattanooga* A L 75-99J 16 Western Carolina* A W 64-57J 21 The Citadel* H W 62-53J 23 Furman* H L 69-77

J 28 Appalachian State* A W 83-76J 30 East Tenn. State* A L 84-101F 4 VMI* A L 63-65F 9 West Virginia (#15) N3 L 73-81F 11 Western Carolina* H W 79-73F 12 UT-Chattanooga* H L 78-79F 18 Furman* A L 86-94F 20 The Citadel* A L 80-100F 25 East Tenn. State* H W 97-88F 27 Appalachian State* H W 97-96

Southern Conference ChampionshipM 3 Appalachian State N4 W 83-69M 4 Furman N4 W 91-68M 5 East Tenn. State N4 L 73-96(N1) Lexington, Ky.(N2) Little Rock, Ark.(N3) Charleston, W.Va.(N4) Asheville, N.C.SoCon Tourn: ASU in 1st Rd; FU in Semis; ETSU in Finals

1989-90: 15-13, 9-5 SoCONHEAD COACH: Dana Altman

Investors ClassicN 24 Army N1 W 81-74N 25 Virginia A L 63-83

N 27 Virginia Tech A W 77-73Key Centurion Marshall Memorial Classic

D 1 District of Columbia H W 111-62D 2 Colorado State H W 65-58

D 5 West Virginia A L 56-74D 7 Texas A&M A W 69-66D 9 Ohio A L 63-72D 16 Cleveland State H L 71-84D 18 Southern Miss H L 74-76D 29 South Alabama A L 75-78J 2 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 86-62J 6 Austin Peay H L+ 78-79J 8 VMI* H W 72-68J 13 UT-Chattanooga* H W+ 86-83J 15 Western Carolina* H W 86-60J 20 The Citadel* A L 52-64J 22 Furman* A W 78-55J 27 Appalachian State* H W 82-75J 29 East Tenn. State* H L 88-99F 3 VMI* A L+ 77-82F 10 Western Carolina* A W 74-62F 12 UT-Chattanooga* A W 69-60F 17 Furman* H W 88-79F 19 The Citadel* H W 91-85F 24 East Tenn. State* A L+ 74-84F 26 Appalachian State* A L 69-82

Southern Conference ChampionshipM 2 Furman N2 L+ 77-82(N1) Charlottesville, Va.(N2) Asheville, N.C.SoCon Tourn: FU in 1st Rd+ overtime

1990-91: 14-14, 7-7 SoCONHEAD COACH: Dwight Freeman

N 24 Wyoming A L+ 91-96N 26 Colorado State A L 49-79Key Centurion Marshall Memorial Classic

N 30 Mercer H W 92-64D 1 Robert Morris H W+ 93-90

D 4 West Virginia H W 97-80D 6 Pittsburgh (#11) A L 75-105D 8 Penn State A L 72-79D 13 Ohio H W 70-68D 15 Cleveland State A W 81-79D 20 Virginia (#19) H L 60-74

Hoosier ClassicD 27 Indiana (#5) N1 L 67-91D 28 North Texas N1 W 81-78

J 3 Virginia Tech H L 89-92J 5 The Citadel* A W 90-81J 7 Furman* A L 72-75J 12 UT-Chattanooga* H L 72-77J 14 Western Carolina* H L 91-93J 19 VMI* A W 77-71J 21 District of Columbia A W 90-71J 26 Appalachian State* A L 82-90J 28 East Tenn. State* (#12) A L 88-99F 2 Furman* H L 63-88F 4 The Citadel* H W 90-78F 9 Western Carolina* A W 90-77F 11 UT-Chattanooga* A W 81-77F 16 VMI* H L 95-96F 23 East Tenn. State* (#13) H W+ 107-103F 25 Appalachian State* H W 96-86(N1) Indianapolis, Ind.+ overtime


N 25 District of Columbia H W 87-79D 2 Robert Morris A L 61-85Key Centurion Marshall Memorial Classic

D 6 Oral Roberts H L 62-92D 7 Wyoming H W 91-86D 14 Ohio A L 64-75D 16 Wofford H W+ 84-79D 19 Pittsburgh H L 65-89

Palm Beach ClassicD 27 Miami (Fla.) N1 L 55-70D 29 Penn State N1 L 64-78

J 11 UT-Chattanooga* A L 68-86J 13 Western Carolina* A L 80-93



WE ARE...WE ARE...

7272

Future NBA star Jason Future NBA star Jason Williams suited up for the Williams suited up for the

Thundering Herd in Thundering Herd in 1995-96 under 1995-96 under

head coach Billy Donovan.head coach Billy Donovan.

J 16 Penn State H L 60-67J 18 VMI* H L 69-74J 19 Virginia A L 53-73J 22 West Virginia N2 L 76-90J 25 Appalachian State* H L 72-75J 27 East Tenn. State* H L 66-72F 1 Furman* A L 82-93F 3 The Citadel* A W 75-67F 8 Western Carolina* H L 86-94F 10 UT-Chattanooga* H L 75-76F 15 VMI* A W 79-72F 18 South Florida A L 79-88F 22 East Tenn. State* A L 80-99F 24 Appalachian State* A L 61-68F 29 The Citadel* H W 82-77M 2 Furman* H L 66-82

Southern Conference ChampionshipM 6 Furman N3 W 83-76M 7 UT-Chattanooga N3 L 68-84(N1) Palm Beach, Fla.(N2) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N3) Asheville, N.C.SoCon Tourn: FU in 1st Rd; UTC in Qtrs+ overtime


D 1 Pitt-Johnstown H W 80-54D 5 Pittsburgh A L 81-95D 7 Longwood H W 101-86D 15 Ohio H W 89-79D 19 Montana State A W 85-77D 21 Wyoming A L 89-101D 30 Robert Morris H W 91-65J 6 Appalachian State* A L 92-111J 9 UT-Chattanooga* H W 78-77J 10 Western Carolina* H W 86-65J 13 East Tenn. State* A L 74-83J 16 Georgia Southern* H W 75-74J 17 The Citadel* H W 62-50J 23 Furman* A W 92-83J 24 Davidson* A L 69-82J 27 VMI* H W 80-66J 30 East Tenn. State* H W 75-73J 31 Appalachian State* H W 82-79F 6 VMI* A W 78-69F 13 Western Carolina* A W 85-81F 14 UT-Chattanooga* A L 69-83F 17 West Virginia N1 L 65-72F 20 The Citadel* A L 52-68F 21 Georgia Southern* A L 72-75F 27 Davidson* H L 57-63F 28 Furman* H W 88-84

Southern Conference ChampionshipM 5 Davidson N2 L 65-67(N1) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N2) Asheville, N.C.SoCon Tourn: DAV in Qtrs


N 30 Pitt-Johnstown H W 96-87D 4 Montana State H L 76-89D 6 Longwood H W 74-60D 9 Kansas State A L 57-100

D 20 Oral Roberts A L 69-85D 22 Wake Forest A L 60-82D 30 Davidson* H W 75-71J 2 North Carolina (#2) A L 62-116J 4 Appalachian State* H W 95-86J 8 UT-Chattanooga* A L 81-92J 10 Western Carolina* A L 63-71J 13 East Tenn. State* H L 76-90J 15 Georgia Southern* A L 71-74J 17 The Citadel* A W 83-79J 19 West Virginia (#24) N1 L 67-79J 22 Furman* H W 64-60J 27 VMI* A L 78-82J 29 East Tenn. State* A L 85-103J 31 Appalachian State* A L 77-102F 5 VMI* H W 78-64F 12 Western Carolina* H L 69-73F 14 UT-Chattanooga* H L 77-81F 19 The Citadel* H W 85-64F 21 Georgia Southern* H W 78-75F 26 Davidson* A L 68-87F 28 Furman* A L 64-83

Southern Conference ChampionshipM 3 VMI N2 L 62-84(N1) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N2) Asheville, N.C.SoCon Tourn: VMI in 1st Rd

1994-95: 18-9, 10-4 SoCONHEAD COACH: Billy Donovan

SOCON NORTH DIVISION CHAMPIONSN 26 Bluefi eld State H W 112-67N 30 Central Michigan A W 87-80D 6 Eastern Kentucky A W 88-71

University of Cincinnati TournamentD 9 UT-Martin N1 W 92-84D 10 Canisius N1 W 102-92

D 19 Central Michigan H W 87-76D 22 Kansas State H L 81-87D 27 Kentucky (#5) A L 75-116D 30 Wake Forest (#18) A L 59-95J 2 Eastern Kentucky H W 89-64J 7 UT-Chattanooga* H W 95-83J 14 Appalachian State* H W 93-80J 16 VMI* A W 112-87J 18 West Virginia N2 L 82-89J 21 East Tenn. State* H L 82-85J 23 UT-Chattanooga* A L 63-80J 28 Davidson* A L 63-78J 30 Furman* H L 68-77F 4 The Citadel* A W 76-62F 6 Western Carolina* H W 73-65F 11 Georgia Southern* H W 103-53F 13 Appalachian State* A W 70-69F 18 VMI* H W 107-62F 20 East Tenn. State* A W 74-61F 25 Davidson* H W 81-76F 27 Georgia Southern* A W 83-63

Southern Conference ChampionshipM 3 Appalachian State N3 L 82-93(N1) Cincinnati, Ohio(N2) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N3) Asheville, N.C.

SoCon Tourn: ASU in Qtrs

1995-96: 17-11, 8-6 SoCONHEAD COACH: Billy Donovan

N 25 Milligan H W 124-71N 28 UT-Chattanooga* A W 95-86D 2 Kansas State A L 88-106D 8 Morehead State A W 92-85D 10 Butler H L 92-102D 15 Louisiana-Lafayette H W 77-70D 19 Kentucky (#4) N1 L 99-118D 23 Radford H W 101-73J 3 Nevada A L 83-92J 6 Hampton H W 123-95J 13 Appalachian State* A L 87-89J 15 VMI* H W 78-71J 18 West Virginia N2 W 91-87J 20 East Tenn. State* A L+ 76-82J 22 UT-Chattanooga* H W 86-69J 27 Davidson* H L 57-106J 29 Furman* A W 95-71F 3 The Citadel* H W 98-54F 5 Western Carolina* A L 104-125F 10 Georgia Southern* A W 71-52F 12 Jacksonville State H W 111-90F 14 Appalachian State* H W 95-64F 17 VMI* A L 94-103F 19 East Tenn. State* H W 111-84F 24 Davidson* A L 77-83F 26 Georgia Southern* H W 96-50

Southern Conference ChampionshipM 1 UT-Chattanooga N3 W 82-81M 2 Davidson N3 L 77-92(N1) Louisville, Ky.(N2) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N3) Greensboro, N.C.SoCon Tourn: UTC in Qtrs; DAV in Semis+ overtime

1996-97: 20-9, 10-4 SoCONHEAD COACH: Greg White

SOCON NORTH DIVISION CHAMPIONSN 25 Gardner-Webb H W 100-62N 29 Louisiana-Lafayette A W 71-61D 2 Jacksonville State A W 68-54D 7 Radford A W 81-76D 14 Morehead State H W 115-93D 17 West Virginia N1 L 91-103D 21 UNC Asheville H W 109-82D 23 UT-Chattanooga H W 90-83D 30 Clemson (#5) A L 57-73J 3 Delaware H W 89-78J 6 UNC-Asheville A L 63-83J 8 Davidson* A W 85-81J 11 Furman* H W 76-65J 13 The Citadel* A W+ 81-80J 18 Western Carolina* H W 96-76J 20 Georgia Southern* A W 70-50J 25 Appalachian State* H W 70-67J 27 VMI* A L 92-97F 1 East Tenn. State* A L 64-76F 3 Davidson* H W 76-70F 5 Butler A L 57-84F 8 Georgia Southern* H W 81-68F 10 Appalachian State* A L 69-77F 15 VMI* H W 79-77F 17 East Tenn. State* H W 80-69F 22 UT-Chattanooga* A L 72-92

Southern Conference ChampionshipF 28 Georgia Southern N2 W 78-46M 1 Appalachian State N2 W 84-78M 2 UT-Chattanooga N2 L+ 70-71(N1) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N2) Greensboro, N.C.SoCon Tourn: GSU in Qtrs; ASU in Semis; UTC in Finals+ overtime

1997-98: 11-16, 7-11 MACHEAD COACH: Greg White

N 22 Bluefi eld State H W 118-60N 29 Radford H W 67-49D 2 UT-Chattanooga A L 47-57D 6 Massachusetts A L 59-61D 8 Morehead State A L 50-65D 13 Rio Grande H W 103-64D 17 Wake Forest (#23) H W 73-66D 20 Kent State* H W 73-68D 29 Akron* A L 52-68J 3 Toledo* A L 49-72J 5 Eastern Michigan* A L 82-99J 8 Northern Illinois* H L 68-69J 10 Ball State* H L 78-86J 17 Ohio* H W 78-73J 21 Miami (Ohio)* H L 54-71J 24 Bowling Green* A W 69-67J 29 Ball State* A L 82-90J 31 Northern Illinois* A L 60-65F 5 Western Michigan* H W 78-63F 7 Central Michigan* H W 82-60F 14 Ohio* A W 72-63F 16 West Virginia (#20) N1 L 58-71F 18 Bowling Green* H W 70-52F 21 Miami (Ohio)* A L 60-71F 23 Kent State* A L 62-87F 25 Akron* H L 62-65Mid-American Conference Championship

F 28 Ball State A L 76-93(N1) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)MAC Tourn: BSU in 1st Rd


N 14 Bluefi eld State H W 105-64N 17 Northern Illinois* H W 70-67N 23 Georgia A L 73-78

N 28 Morehead State H W 99-79D 2 Radford A L 65-73D 5 Massachusetts H W 88-66D 8 Miami (Ohio)* (#22) A L+ 79-81D 17 Rio Grande H W 85-62D 19 Western Michigan* A L 68-79D 21 UNC-Asheville A W 91-82D 30 Central Michigan* H W 81-60J 2 Eastern Michigan* H W 71-51J 6 Toledo* A L 68-72J 9 Akron* A W 76-67J 14 Buffalo* H W 82-62J 16 Kent State* H W 67-60J 19 Bowling Green* H L 67-81J 23 Miami (Ohio)* H L 55-63J 27 West Virginia N1 L+ 84-85J 30 Ohio* A L 73-86F 3 Ball State* H W 73-66F 6 Eastern Michigan* A W 79-70F 10 Northern Illinois* A W 74-60F 13 Toledo* H W 81-72F 17 Buffalo* A W 73-63F 24 Bowling Green* A L 72-78Mid-American Conference Championship

F 27 Kent State A L 76-79(N1) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)MAC Tourn: KSU in 1st Rd+ overtime


Binghamton Hoop FestN 20 Canisius N1 W 85-77N 21 Stonybrook N1 W 81-52

N 29 Massachusetts A W 65-55D 4 Radford H W 90-77D 7 West Virginia State H W 82-46D 15 Rio Grande H W 107-63D 18 Georgia H W 89-79D 20 Western Michigan A W++ 127-126D 28 UNC-Asheville H W 102-66D 30 Central Michigan* H W 87-63J 2 Bowling Green* A L 64-85J 5 Akron* A L 78-92J 8 Kent State* H W 90-80J 12 Toledo* A W 91-90J 15 Eastern Michigan* H W 83-68J 18 West Virginia N2 L 77-82J 22 Northern Illinois* A L 74-92J 24 Ball State* H W 85-73J 26 Miami (Ohio)* H L 58-63J 29 Ohio* A L 53-77F 3 Buffalo* H W 93-61F 7 Kent State* A L 73-84F 12 Northern Illinois* H W 68-64F 14 Ohio* H W 78-72F 19 Buffalo* A W 88-72F 23 Miami (Ohio)* A W 87-78F 26 Bowling Green* H L 83-88Mid-American Conference Championship

M 1 Buffalo H W 83-66M 5 Central Michigan N3 W 58-56M 6 Miami (Ohio) N3 L 63-69(N1) Binghamton, N.Y.(N2) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N3) Cleveland, OhioMAC Tourn: UB in 1st Rd; CMU in Qtrs; MIA in Semis++ dbl overtime


N 17 Charleston (W.Va.) H W 109-75N 21 Cincinnati (#16) A L 75-79N 27 Detroit H W 77-69D 2 Dayton (#24) A W 67-65D 9 Niagara H W 82-70D 16 Winthrop H W 73-50D 18 IPFW H W 99-70D 30 Buffalo* H W+ 85-75J 3 Western Michigan* H W 67-65J 6 Miami (Ohio)* A L 54-71J 9 West Virginia N1 L 67-73J 13 Akron* H W 77-68J 15 Eastern Michigan* A W 72-46J 17 Miami (Ohio)* H W 72-68J 20 Kent State* A L 67-89J 24 Ball State* A W 77-72J 27 Central Michigan* A L 68-80J 29 Toledo* H W 72-57F 3 Ohio* A L 71-77F 7 Northern Illinois* A W 94-66F 11 Kent State* H L+ 65-68F 14 Bowling Green* A L 69-82F 17 Ohio* H W 92-70F 22 Northern Illinois* H W 82-65F 28 Bowling Green* H W 63-55M 3 Buffalo* A W 86-73Mid-American Conference Championship

M 8 Ball State N2 L 81-84(N1) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N2) Cleveland, OhioMAC Tourn: BSU in Qtrs+ overtime


NABC ClassicN 15 George Washington N1 L 64-69N 16 Kentucky (#4) A L 73-90N 23 Troy State H L 72-77N 26 Shepherd H W 96-46N 28 Arkansas-Monticello H W 93-63D 3 Winthrop A W 71-65



MARSHALLMARSHALL

7373

The Thundering Herd recorded consecutive wins over The Thundering Herd recorded consecutive wins over nationally-ranked West Virginia at the Capital Classic nationally-ranked West Virginia at the Capital Classic

in Charleston, W.Va., in 2005 and 2006.in Charleston, W.Va., in 2005 and 2006.

D 6 Radford A W 67-63D 8 Northern Illinois* H W 79-76D 15 Auburn N2 L 60-78D 22 Western Michigan* A W 77-73D 29 Massachusetts H W 81-66J 5 Kent State* H L 70-73J 9 Miami (Ohio)* A L 65-80J 12 Eastern Michigan* H W 97-75J 16 Central Michigan* A L 84-88J 19 Buffalo* H L 78-82J 23 West Virginia N3 W+ 81-79J 26 Toledo* A L 67-77J 29 Ball State* H W+ 98-95F 2 Ohio* A L 78-94F 5 Akron* H W 78-63F 9 Bowling Green* A L 60-83F 14 Miami (Ohio)* H W 82-74F 16 Ohio* H L 66-71F 19 Kent State* A L 76-116F 23 Buffalo* A L 62-87F 27 Central Michigan* H W 82-57M 1 Akron* A W 104-87

Mid-American Conference ChampionshipM 4 Northern Illinois H W 97-93M 7 Kent State N4 L 70-82(N1) Lexington, Ky.(N2) Mobile, Ala.(N3) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N4) Cleveland, OhioMAC Tourn: NIU in 1st Rd; KSU in Qtrs+ overtime


N 22 Niagara A W 92-90N 25 Kentucky State H W 112-78D 2 Rutgers A L 56-75D 7 Northern Illinois* A W 75-57D 14 Radford H W 90-65D 17 Morehead State A L+ 100-101D 20 Western Carolina H W 83-68D 28 Massachusetts A L 58-81J 4 Western Michigan* H W 66-54J 8 Buffalo* A W 69-63J 11 Toledo* H W 79-58J 14 Central Michigan* H L 78-81J 18 Kent State* A L 58-71J 22 West Virginia N1 L 61-65J 25 Buffalo* H W 87-77J 28 Ball State* A L 75-96F 1 Ohio* H L++ 85-87F 3 Eastern Michigan* A L 81-90F 5 Western Michigan* A L 75-79F 8 Bowling Green* H W 56-54F 12 Akron* H W 74-58F 15 Miami (Ohio)* A L 49-69F 22 Illinois State H L 53-57F 25 Kent State* H W 80-67M 1 Ohio* A L 65-70M 5 Akron* A L 71-79M 8 Miami (Ohio)* H W 58-51

Mid-American Conference ChampionshipM 10 Eastern Michigan H W 83-75M 13 Kent State N2 L 57-79(N1) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N2) Cleveland, OhioMAC Tourn: EMU in 1st Rd; KSU in Qtrs+ overtime ++ dbl-overtime

2003-04: 12-17, 8-10 MACHEAD COACH: Ron Jirsa

N 21 UNC-Wilmington H L 56-65N 29 Morehead State H W 85-71D 1 Kentucky (#10) N1 L 76-89D 4 Radford A W 79-77D 6 Oregon N2 L 61-90D 13 Northern Illinois* H W 85-76D 20 Massachusetts A L 65-83D 30 UAB A W 68-66J 3 Central Michigan* A W 72-63J 6 Kent State* H L 61-63J 12 Western Michigan* A L 65-88J 14 Toledo* A L 65-68J 17 Buffalo* H W 86-74J 21 West Virginia N3 L 51-55J 24 Ohio* H W 74-60J 28 Miami (Ohio)* H L+ 48-51J 31 Bowling Green* A L 73-88F 2 Akron* A L 69-85F 7 Buffalo* A L 58-77F 11 Eastern Michigan* H W 75-68F 15 Western Michigan* H W+ 82-76F 18 Kent State* A L 65-86F 21 Western Kentucky H L 66-87F 24 Ball State* H L 78-79F 29 Ohio* A W 71-68M 3 Akron* H W 78-68M 6 Miami (Ohio)* A L 70-74

Mid-American Conference ChampionshipM 8 Eastern Michigan H W 78-59M 11 Western Michigan N4 L 62-96(N1) Cincinnati, Ohio(N2) Portland, Ore.(N3) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N4) Cleveland, OhioMAC Tourn: EMU in 1st Rd; WMU in Qtrs+ overtime

2004-05: 6-22, 3-15 MACHEAD COACH: Ron Jirsa

N 19 UNC-Wilmington A L 57-58N 23 East Tenn. State H W 80-76N 27 Oregon N1 L 69-89

N 30 Eastern Michigan* A L 88-90D 4 UAB H L 78-81D 11 Illinois State A L 67-79D 18 Western Kentucky A L 54-70D 21 High Point H W 74-73D 30 Xavier A L 46-69J 2 Central Michigan* H L 83-88J 6 Bowling Green* H L 64-69J 9 Ohio* A L 68-77J 11 West Virginia (#24) N1 W 59-55J 15 Toledo* H L 74-83J 19 Akron* H L 55-65J 22 Kent State* A L 66-75J 27 Buffalo* A L 65-78F 1 Kent State* H L 63-70F 3 Northern Illinois* A L 66-77F 6 Ball State* A W 90-81F 9 Eastern Michigan* H W 81-75F 12 Western Michigan* A L 70-90F 15 Miami (Ohio)* A L 51-59F 23 Buffalo* H L 55-68F 26 Ohio* H L 62-83M 2 Akron* A L 64-71M 5 Miami (Ohio)* H W 54-47

Mid-American Conference ChampionshipM 7 Ohio A L 66-72(N1) Charleston, W.Va.MAC Tourn: OHIO in 1st Rd

2005-06: 12-16, 5-9 C-USAHEAD COACH: Ron Jirsa

N 18 Evansville A L 81-91N 21 Virginia Tech A L 54-71N 26 Evansville H W 70-67N 28 East Tenn. State A L 63-91D 1 UM-Eastern Shore H W 66-56D 4 Youngstown State H W 73-70D 17 Appalachian State H L 65-73D 20 Charleston Southern H W 82-53

Jack In The Box Holiday Classic D 29 South Carolina State N1 L 66-71D 30 Kennesaw State N1 W+ 77-74

J 4 Appalachian State A W 64-60J 7 George Washington (#20) H L+ 73-79J 11 UCF* A W 73-69J 14 UAB* H L 64-76J 18 Tulsa* A L 57-66J 21 UTEP* H L 51-53J 25 West Virginia (#9) N2 W 58-52J 28 Houston* A L 56-69F 1 East Carolina* H W 72-66F 4 Tulane* A L 36-61F 8 Rice* H L+ 75-78F 11 Memphis (#3)* H L 81-91F 15 SMU* A W+ 75-72F 18 East Carolina* A L 59-63F 25 Southern Miss* H W 62-57M 1 UCF* H W 73-61M 4 UAB* A L 61-82

Conference USA ChampionshipM 8 Tulane N3 L 58-64(N1) Greenville, S.C. (hosted by Furman)(N2) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N3) Memphis, Tenn.C-USA Tourn: TLN in 1st Rd+ overtime

2006-07: 13-19, 7-9 C-USAHEAD COACH: Ron Jirsa

N 11 UNC-Greensboro H W+ 82-80N 17 Robert Morris H L 69-73

Great Alaska ShootoutN 23 California N1 L 70-72N 24 Hofstra N1 L 70-73N 25 UMKC N1 L 75-79N 29 Morehead State A W 81-80D 2 Ohio A L+ 78-84D 4 Memphis (#14)* A L 59-78D 13 Wright State H W 79-72D 16 Princeton A L 45-61D 22 Bowling Green H L 78-79D 30 Virginia Tech H W 59-58J 3 Ohio H W 70-60J 6 George Washington A L 65-74J 10 UTEP* A L 64-88J 13 UCF* H L 71-78J 17 Tulsa* H W 65-53J 20 Tulane* A W 79-73J 24 West Virginia N2 L 63-76J 27 Houston* H L 61-77J 31 East Carolina* H W 56-52F 3 UAB* H W 61-54F 7 Tulsa* A L 60-63F 10 UCF* A L 58-75F 14 SMU* H W 52-49F 17 Tulane* H L 65-73F 21 East Carolina* A W 54-51F 24 UAB* A L 57-70F 28 Rice* H W 69-64M 3 Southern Miss* A L 73-83

Conference USA ChampionshipM 7 UAB N3 W 53-52M 8 Memphis (#5) N3 L 71-92(N1) Anchorage, Alaska(N2) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N3) Memphis, Tenn.C-USA Tourn: UAB in 1st Rd; MEM in Qtrs+ overtime

2007-08: 16-14, 8-8 C-USAHEAD COACH: Donnie Jones

N 13 Pikeville College H W 60-49N 20 East Tenn. State H W+ 84-83

N 25 Boston University H W 70-47N 28 Wright State A L 70-77D 1 Morehead State H W 69-56D 4 East Tenn. State A L 73-79D 14 Rio Grande H W 87-51D 18 Louisville A L 75-85D 22 Princeton H W 66-60D 29 Lipscomb H L 62-72D 31 San Diego H W 76-60J 5 Winthrop H W+ 67-62J 9 Rice* A W 66-47J 12 Memphis (#2)* H L 45-68J 16 East Carolina* A L 62-75J 19 UAB* H W 62-57J 23 West Virginia N1 L 64-66J 26 Houston* A L 58-71J 30 Tulsa* H W+ 72-65F 2 UAB* A L 55-74F 6 UCF* A L 63-77F 9 East Carolina* H W 83-49F 13 SMU* A W 75-74F 16 Tulane* H W 68-54F 20 UTEP* H L 76-79F 23 UCF* H W 71-66M 1 Tulsa* A L 64-89M 5 Tulane* A W 70-68M 8 Southern Miss* H L 58-63

Conference USA ChampionshipM 12 Tulane N2 L 47-48(N1) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N2) Memphis, Tenn.C-USA Tourn: TLN in 1st Rd+ overtime


Glenn Wilkes ClassicN 16 West Virginia Tech H W 110-57N21 Morgan State N1 L 67-72N22 Wis.-Green Bay N1 L 66-72 N23 Mississippi N1 L 78-82

N29 Old Dominion H W 68-64D2 East Tenn. State H L 72-76D6 Boston University A W 84-80D13 UT-Arlington H W 81-68D17 Ohio H W 73-68D20 Cumberlands H W 80-70D23 Dayton A L 50-62D28 Tennessee State H W 74-60J2 San Diego A L 70-80J7 Memphis* A L 57-80J10 East Carolina* H W 72-64J14 West Virginia N2 L 76-87J17 Tulsa* A L 50-69J21 SMU* H W 53-50J25 UCF* A L 69-87J27 Southern Miss* A L 79-84J31 UAB* H L 73-75F4 Tulsa* H L 57-73F7 Tulane* H W+ 89-86F10 Rio Grande H W 92-59F14 UTEP* A L 67-74F18 Houston* H W 88-83F21 Tulane* A L 51-57F25 East Carolina* A W 76-62F28 UCF* H W 67-62M4 Rice* H W 76-62M7 UAB* A L 52-70

Conference USA ChampionshipM 11 Rice N3 L 59-60(N1) Daytona Beach, Fla.(N2) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N3) Memphis, Tenn. C-USA Tourn: TLN in 1st Rd+ overtime


COLLEGEINSIDER.COM TOURNAMENTGlobal Sports Invitational

N 15 North Carolina A&T H W 79-63N17 Middle Tenn. State H W 63-60

N21 Old Dominion A L 62-70Global Sports Invitational

N 25 Lamar H W 87-74N28 Ohio N1 W 60-53

D3 Salem International H W 119-35D7 Binghamton A W 69-55D12 Troy H W 99-70D16 Brescia H W 105-54D20 High Point H W 109-76D22 North Carolina (#10) A L 61-98D28 Troy A W 78-75J2 St. Bonaventure H W 80-61J5 Southern Miss* H W 76-63J9 East Carolina* A W 83-65J13 UCF* A W 81-75J16 Tulane* H W 89-79J20 West Virginia (#11) N2 L 60-68J23 UAB* H L 59-61J27 Memphis* H L 72-75J30 Houston* A L 66-81F3 Tulsa* A L 69-73F6 East Carolina* H W 100-49F9 Rio Grande H W 115-73F13 UAB* A W 81-74F17 Tulsa* H W 64-58F20 Tulane* A W 58-55F24 Rice* A W 77-54F27 UCF* H W+++ 121-115M2 UTEP* (#21) H L 76-80M6 SMU* A W 73-57

Conference USA ChampionshipM11 Tulsa N3 L 64-80 CollegeInsider.com TournamentM16 Western Carolina H W 90-88M22 Appalachian State H L 72-80(N1) Charleston, W.Va. (N2) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N3) Tulsa, Okla.+++ triple overtime

2010-11: 22-12, 9-7 C-USAHEAD COACH: Tom Herrion

COLLEGEINSIDER.COM TOURNAMENTN 12 West Virginia Tech H W 92-69N15 Glenville State H W 93-48N20 UT-Chattanooga H L 68-69N22 Jackson State H W 66-60N27 Louisville A L 66-80N29 FIU H W 88-79D4 Ohio A W 65-57D7 James Madison H W 67-63D15 Savannah State A W 56-47D19 Virginia Military H W 98-70D22 James Madison A L 73-80D28 Binghamton H W 85-60J2 St. Bonaventure A W 74-65J5 UCF (#19) A L 58-65J8 Southern Miss H W 95-65J10 Savannah State H W 71-57J15 Memphis A L 61-77J19 West Virginia (#21) N1 W 75-71J22 ECU H L 81-82J26 UAB A L 56-60J29 Memphis H W 85-70F1 Houston A W 63-62F5 Southern Miss A L 60-67F9 UAB H L 48-64F12 ECU A W 78-65F16 Rice H W 72-61F19 Tulane A W+ 79-75F23 Tulsa H W 79-61F26 SMU H W 64-62M2 UTEP A L 74-82M5 UCF H W 83-69

Conference USA ChampionshipM9 Houston N2 W 97-87M10 UTEP N2 L 65-77

CollegeInsider.com TournamentM15 Ohio H L 64-65(N1) Charleston, W.Va. (Capital Classic)(N2) El Paso, Texas+ overtime



WE ARE...WE ARE...

7474

RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRALALL GAMES 22-12 14-4 6-7 2-1CONFERENCE 9-7 6-2 3-5 0-0NON-CONFERENCE 13-5 8-2 3-2 2-1

Date Opponent Score Att. High Points High Rebounds11/12/10 WEST VIRGINIA TECH W 92-69 5024 (21)BAINES, Tirrell (8)BAINES, Tirrell11/15/10 MBGSC W 93-48 4638 (16)THOMAS, Johnny (7)HIGGINS, Johnny11/20/10 UTC 68-69 L 4934 (20)KANE, DeAndre (9)SPIKES, Nigel11/22/10 JSUM W 66-60 4388 (18)JOHNSON, Shaquille (8)BAINES, Tirrell11/27/10 at LOUISVILLE 66-80 L 21262 (25)KANE, DeAndre (9)BAINES, Tirrell11/29/10 FIU W 88-79 4674 (25)KANE, DeAndre (9)BAINES, Tirrell12/4/10 at Ohio Bobcats W 65-57 5977 (18)KANE, DeAndre (10)BAINES, Tirrell12/7/10 JMU W 67-63 4735 (17)BAINES, Tirrell (13)SPIKES, Nigel12/15/10 at Savannah State Univ. W 56-47 350 (20)BAINES, Tirrell (13)BAINES, Tirrell12/19/10 VMI W 98-70 4819 (19)JOHNSON, Shaquille (12)SPIKES, Nigel12/22/10 at JMU 73-80 L 3044 (19)KANE, DeAndre (7)BAINES, Tirrell12/28/10 BING W 85-60 5011 (18)PITTS, Damier (8)KANE, DeAndre

(8)BAINES, Tirrell01/02/11 at St. Bonaventure W 74-65 3229 (25)PITTS, Damier (12)THOMAS, Johnny1/5/11 *at UCF 58-65 L 9094 (15)JOHNSON, Shaquille (8)BAINES, Tirrell1/8/11 *USM W 95-65 5603 (20)PITTS, Damier (11)THOMAS, Johnny

(20)THOMAS, Johnny1/10/11 SAVANNAH STATE UNIV. W 71-57 4542 (18)KANE, DeAndre (9)BAINES, Tirrell1/15/11 *at Memphis 61-77 L 15877 (16)KANE, DeAndre (9)BAINES, Tirrell1/19/11 vs WVU W 75-71 12380 (25)PITTS, Damier (7)WILLIAMS, Aundra1/22/11 *ECU 81-82 L 6709 (21)BAINES, Tirrell (8)BAINES, Tirrell1/26/11 *at UAB 56-60 L 4781 (14)PENA, Dago (12)SPIKES, Nigel1/29/11 *MEMPHIS W 85-70 7614 (20)KANE, DeAndre (8)BAINES, Tirrell2/1/11 *at Houston W 63-62 3021 (24)KANE, DeAndre (9)KANE, DeAndre2/5/11 *at USM 60-67 L 3653 (20)KANE, DeAndre (9)SPIKES, Nigel2/9/11 *UAB 48-64 L 5174 (19)PITTS, Damier (5)KANE, DeAndre

(5)BAINES, Tirrell02/12/11 *at ECU W 78-65 6741 (28)PITTS, Damier (8)BAINES, Tirrell2/16/11 *RICE W 72-61 5500 (13)THOMAS, Johnny (11)SPIKES, Nigel2/19/11 *at Tulane Wot 79-75 1851 (20)KANE, DeAndre (13)SPIKES, Nigel2/23/11 *TLS W 79-61 5613 (26)BAINES, Tirrell (7)JOHNSON, Shaquille2/26/11 *SMU W 64-62 7211 (19)PITTS, Damier (5)KANE, DeAndre

(5)BAINES, Tirrell03/02/11 *at UTEP 74-82 L 10331 (22)BAINES, Tirrell (11)BAINES, Tirrell3/5/11 *UCF W 83-69 9036 (25)PITTS, Damier (7)KANE, DeAndre03/09/11 vs Houston W 97-87 6916 (28)PITTS, Damier (10)KANE, DeAndre03/10/11 vs UTEP 65-77 L (13)THOMAS, Johnny (7)KANE, DeAndre3/15/11 OHIO BOBCATS 64-65 L 4205 (18)BAINES, Tirrell (19)SPIKES, Nigel

* - Conference game

Attendance Summary Games Attend Avg/Game

Home 18 99430 5524Away 13 89211 6862Neutral 3 19296 6432Total 34 207937 6116

2010-11 STATISTICS2010-11 STATISTICS

Game-by-Game Results


MARSHALLMARSHALL

7575


Total 3-Point F-Throw Rebounds## Player gp-gs min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fta ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg03 PITTS, Damier 25-23 802 32.1 119-294 . 4 0 5 47-147 . 3 2 0 119-141 . 8 4 4 15 55 70 2.8 68 3 118 70 3 16 404 16.224 KANE, DeAndre 34-34 1075 31.6 170-397 . 4 2 8 49-154 . 3 1 8 124-196 . 6 3 3 40 149 189 5.6 99 1 117 115 3 32 513 15.130 BAINES, Tirrell 34-34 971 28.6 172-327 . 5 2 6 0-5 . 0 0 0 91-119 . 7 6 5 98 126 224 6.6 81 3 30 59 11 15 435 12.800 THOMAS, Johnny 30-17 745 24.8 111-214 . 5 1 9 14-54 . 2 5 9 37-50 . 7 4 0 61 74 135 4.5 52 1 17 19 22 17 273 9.123 JOHNSON, Shaquille 33-16 861 26.1 89-223 . 3 9 9 22-78 . 2 8 2 87-124 . 7 0 2 23 73 96 2.9 81 1 67 65 8 26 287 8.710 PENA, Dago 32-12 684 21.4 75-180 . 4 1 7 54-130 . 4 1 5 25-42 . 5 9 5 24 70 94 2.9 37 0 36 28 3 21 229 7.211 SPIKES, Nigel 32-32 649 20.3 56-101 . 5 5 4 0-0 . 0 0 0 51-101 . 5 0 5 60 130 190 5.9 98 5 9 30 32 12 163 5.104 HIGGINS, Johnny 26-0 264 10.2 10-37 . 2 7 0 2-11 . 1 8 2 35-44 . 7 9 5 2 22 24 0.9 26 0 36 24 2 14 57 2.205 ESPINOSA, Eladio 10-0 125 12.5 7-20 . 3 5 0 0-3 . 0 0 0 7-11 . 6 3 6 8 16 24 2.4 15 0 5 7 3 3 21 2.125 WILLIAMS, Aundra 31-0 298 9.6 22-37 . 5 9 5 0-0 . 0 0 0 19-37 . 5 1 4 26 37 63 2.0 38 1 1 4 10 6 63 2.021 ALLEN, Orlando 32-2 319 10.0 20-48 . 4 1 7 0-0 . 0 0 0 7-17 . 4 1 2 33 44 77 2.4 72 2 3 24 24 3 47 1.514 HUMPHREY, Xavier 9-0 12 1.3 2-6 . 3 3 3 0-0 . 0 0 0 0-0 . 0 0 0 2 2 4 0.4 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 0.433 HOWE, Justin 7-0 9 1.3 1-1 1.000 0-0 . 0 0 0 0-2 . 0 0 0 0 2 2 0.3 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0.315 FISCHER, Noah 9-0 11 1.2 0-2 . 0 0 0 0-1 . 0 0 0 1-4 . 2 5 0 0 4 4 0.4 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0.1

Team 48 53 101 4Total.......... 34 6825 854-1887 . 4 5 3 188-583 . 3 2 2 603-888 . 6 7 9 440 857 1297 38.1 671 17 439 452 122 166 2499 73.5Opponents...... 34 6825 817-1939 . 4 2 1 185-620 . 2 9 8 472-720 . 6 5 6 395 741 1136 33.4 764 35 398 436 112 212 2291 67.4

Score by Periods 1st 2nd OT TotalsMarshall 1188 1303 8 2499Opponents 1030 1257 4 2291

Total 3-Point F-Throw Rebounds## Player gp-gs min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fta ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg03 PITTS, Damier 16-16 524 32.8 74-192 . 3 8 5 25-88 . 2 8 4 65-74 . 8 7 8 11 37 48 3.0 44 3 76 44 2 12 238 14.924 KANE, DeAndre 16-16 524 32.8 75-188 . 3 9 9 26-80 . 3 2 5 59-86 . 6 8 6 18 77 95 5.9 49 0 58 53 1 16 235 14.730 BAINES, Tirrell 16-16 472 29.5 87-157 . 5 5 4 0-3 . 0 0 0 39-54 . 7 2 2 41 57 98 6.1 38 2 14 26 5 6 213 13.300 THOMAS, Johnny 12-10 337 28.1 47-97 . 4 8 5 2-18 . 1 1 1 12-16 . 7 5 0 27 32 59 4.9 24 0 8 8 10 8 108 9.023 JOHNSON, Shaquille 16-5 388 24.3 36-85 . 4 2 4 9-29 . 3 1 0 32-50 . 6 4 0 12 37 49 3.1 40 1 31 28 5 8 113 7.110 PENA, Dago 16-1 309 19.3 34-76 . 4 4 7 27-59 . 4 5 8 9-12 . 7 5 0 13 26 39 2.4 16 0 14 13 1 8 104 6.511 SPIKES, Nigel 16-16 345 21.6 29-46 . 6 3 0 0-0 . 0 0 0 31-53 . 5 8 5 31 63 94 5.9 53 3 4 15 19 7 89 5.625 WILLIAMS, Aundra 15-0 138 9.2 8-12 . 6 6 7 0-0 . 0 0 0 7-16 . 4 3 8 10 11 21 1.4 18 1 0 1 5 3 23 1.521 ALLEN, Orlando 15-0 125 8.3 5-19 . 2 6 3 0-0 . 0 0 0 1-5 . 2 0 0 17 14 31 2.1 35 1 2 11 12 1 11 0.704 HIGGINS, Johnny 10-0 52 5.2 0-7 . 0 0 0 0-3 . 0 0 0 2-6 . 3 3 3 1 1 2 0.2 5 0 3 3 0 1 2 0.233 HOWE, Justin 3-0 3 1.0 0-0 . 0 0 0 0-0 . 0 0 0 0-0 . 0 0 0 0 1 1 0.3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.014 HUMPHREY, Xavier 4-0 4 1.0 0-1 . 0 0 0 0-0 . 0 0 0 0-0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.015 FISCHER, Noah 4-0 4 1.0 0-1 . 0 0 0 0-1 . 0 0 0 0-0 . 0 0 0 0 1 1 0.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0

Team 26 21 47 2Total.......... 16 3225 395-881 . 4 4 8 89-281 . 3 1 7 257-372 . 6 9 1 207 378 585 36.6 323 11 210 205 60 70 1136 71.0Opponents...... 16 3225 392-873 . 4 4 9 75-259 . 2 9 0 228-350 . 6 5 1 167 346 513 32.1 342 15 182 177 56 88 1087 67.9

Score by Periods 1st 2nd OT TotalsMarshall 543 585 8 1136Opponents 494 589 4 1087

All Games

Conference USA Games


WE ARE...WE ARE...

7676

MARSHALL - INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS

Points 28 PITTS, Damier vs Houston (03/09/11) 28 PITTS, Damier at ECU (02/12/11) 26 BAINES, Tirrell vs Tulsa (2/23/11) 25 PITTS, Damier vs UCF (3/5/11) 25 PITTS, Damier vs West Virginia (1/19/11) 25 PITTS, Damier at St. Bonaventure (01/02/11) 25 KANE, DeAndre vs FIU (11/29/10) 25 KANE, DeAndre at LOUISVILLE (11/27/10)

Field Goals Made 10 KANE, DeAndre at Houston (2/1/11) 10 KANE, DeAndre at LOUISVILLE (11/27/10)

Field Goal Att. 18 KANE, DeAndre at LOUISVILLE (11/27/10) 17 KANE, DeAndre at Houston (2/1/11)

FG Pct (min 5 made) .857 (6-7) PENA, Dago vs ECU (1/22/11) .857 (6-7) WILLIAMS, Aundra vs Binghamton (12/28/10)

3-Point FG Made 5 PITTS, Damier at ECU (02/12/11) 5 PENA, Dago vs ECU (1/22/11) 5 PITTS, Damier at St. Bonaventure (01/02/11)

3-Point FG Att. 11 PITTS, Damier at UTEP (03/02/11) 10 KANE, DeAndre at Southern Miss (2/5/11)

3-Pt FG Pct (min 2 made) 1.000 (2-2) THOMAS, Johnny vs UTEP (03/10/11) 1.000 (2-2) THOMAS, Johnny vs Houston (03/09/11) 1.000 (2-2) THOMAS, Johnny at JMU (12/22/10)

Free Throws Made 14 PITTS, Damier vs Houston (03/09/11) 11 KANE, DeAndre at James Madison (12/22/10)

Free Throw Att. 18 PITTS, Damier vs Houston (03/09/11) 14 KANE, DeAndre at James Madison (12/22/10)

FT Pct (min 5 made) 1.000 (10-10) PITTS, Damier vs Southern Miss (1/8/11) 1.000 (8-8) JOHNSON, Shaquille vs RICE (2/16/11) 1.000 (8-8) BAINES, Tirrell at Savannah State (12/15/10) 1.000 (6-6) PITTS, Damier vs Binghamton (12/28/10) 1.000 (6-6) BAINES, Tirrell at Ohio (12/4/10) 1.000 (5-5) KANE, DeAndre vs RICE (2/16/11) 1.000 (5-5) PITTS, Damier at Memphis (1/15/11)

Rebounds 19 SPIKES, Nigel vs Ohio (3/15/11) 13 SPIKES, Nigel at Tulane (2/19/11) 13 BAINES, Tirrell at Savannah State (12/15/10) 13 SPIKES, Nigel vs James Madison (12/7/10)

Assists 13 KANE, DeAndre vs VMI (12/19/10) 10 PITTS, Damier vs Houston (03/09/11)

Steals 5 HIGGINS, Johnny vs Glenville State (11/15/10) 4 KANE, DeAndre vs SMU (2/26/11) 4 JOHNSON, Shaquille vs SMU (2/26/11) 4 JOHNSON, Shaquille vs Jacksonville State (11/22/10)

Blocked Shots 4 SPIKES, Nigel at ECU (02/12/11) 3 SPIKES, Nigel at UAB (1/26/11) 3 ALLEN, Orlando vs Savannah State (1/10/11) 3 THOMAS, Johnny vs Southern Miss (1/8/11) 3 ALLEN, Orlando at James Madison (12/22/10)

3 THOMAS, Johnny vs VMI (12/19/10) 3 ALLEN, Orlando vs Jacksonville State (11/22/10)

Turnovers 9 PITTS, Damier at ECU (02/12/11) 7 JOHNSON, Shaquille vs VMI (12/19/10) 7 KANE, DeAndre at Savannah State (12/15/10)

Fouls 5 BAINES, Tirrell vs Houston (03/09/11) 5 THOMAS, Johnny vs Houston (03/09/11) 5 SPIKES, Nigel vs SMU (2/26/11) 5 PITTS, Damier at Tulane (2/19/11) 5 BAINES, Tirrell at Tulane (2/19/11) 5 PITTS, Damier at ECU (02/12/11) 5 SPIKES, Nigel at Houston (2/1/11) 5 BAINES, Tirrell at Houston (2/1/11) 5 PITTS, Damier at UAB (1/26/11) 5 ALLEN, Orlando vs ECU (1/22/11) 5 WILLIAMS, Aundra vs ECU (1/22/11) 5 KANE, DeAndre vs West Virginia (1/19/11) 5 SPIKES, Nigel at Memphis (1/15/11) 5 JOHNSON, Shaquille at UCF (1/5/11) 5 SPIKES, Nigel at James Madison (12/22/10) 5 ALLEN, Orlando at James Madison (12/22/10) 5 SPIKES, Nigel vs FIU (11/29/10)

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS

Points 34 Bowles, Denzel at James Madison (12/22/10) 33 MORROW, Darrius vs ECU (1/22/11) 29 NICHOLSON,Andrew at St. Bonaventure (01/02/11) 27 JORDAN, Marcus vs UCF (3/5/11) 26 JORDAN, Marcus at UCF (1/5/11) 26 Frederick, Eric vs FIU (11/29/10)

Field Goals Made 13 Bowles, Denzel at James Madison (12/22/10) 11 MORROW, Darrius vs ECU (1/22/11)

Field Goal Att. 22 FLOWERS, Gary at Southern Miss (2/5/11) 21 FLOWERS, Gary vs Southern Miss (1/8/11) 21 Bowles, Denzel at James Madison (12/22/10) 21 COOPER, D.J. at Ohio (12/4/10)

FG Pct (min 5 made) .833 (5-6) STONE, Julyan at UTEP (03/02/11) .750 (6-8) McNEIL, Maurice vs Houston (03/09/11) .750 (6-8) BOOKER, David at Tulane (2/19/11)

3-Point FG Made 5 SHERROD, Jontae vs ECU (1/22/11) 5 Nick Dent vs Glenville State (11/15/10)

3-Point FG Att. 11 SPARKS, Michael vs VMI (12/19/10) 11 COOPER, D.J. at Ohio (12/4/10)

3-Pt FG Pct (min 2 made)

1.000 (3-3) JOHNSON, Angelo at So. Miss (2/5/11) 1.000 (2-2) FLOWERS, John vs West Virginia (1/19/11) 1.000 (2-2) TAYLOR, Ricky vs UT-Chattanooga (11/20/10)

Free Throws Made 12 NIXON, Zamal vs Houston (03/09/11) 12 HARRIS, Alandise at Houston (2/1/11)

Free Throw Att. 21 MORROW, Darrius vs ECU (1/22/11) 20 HARRIS, Alandise at Houston (2/1/11)



MARSHALLMARSHALL

7777

FT Pct (min 5 made) 1.000 (12-12) NIXON, Zamal vs Houston (03/09/11) 1.000 (7-7) SHULER,Jovonni vs Savannah State (1/10/11) 1.000 (5-5) MITCHELL, Casey vs West Virginia (1/19/11) 1.000 (5-5) Justin Caldwell vs Glenville State (11/15/10)

Rebounds 15 OKOYE, Stan vs VMI (12/19/10) 14 MOORE, Cameron vs UAB (2/9/11)

Assists 9 COOPER, D.J. vs Ohio (3/15/11) 8 YOUNG, Brock vs ECU (1/22/11)

Steals 7 MONTGOMERY,Joshua at Savannah State (12/15/10) 5 STRAUGHN, Erin at ECU (02/12/11)

Blocked Shots 6 JENNINGS, Terrence at LOUISVILLE (11/27/10) 4 KEELY, Reggie vs Ohio (3/15/11) 4 CLANTON, Keith at UCF (1/5/11) 4 HERZOG, Tom at UCF (1/5/11) 4 Jabbi, Mahamoud vs Binghamton (12/28/10)

Turnovers 8 MORGAN, Joseph vs West Virginia Tech (11/12/10) 7 McNEIL, Maurice vs Houston (03/09/11)

Fouls 5 STONE, Julyan vs UTEP (03/10/11) 5 BROWN, Adam vs Houston (03/09/11) 5 WASHINGTON, Kendrick vs Houston (03/09/11) 5 McCULLEY, Gabriel at UTEP (03/02/11) 5 RICHARD, Joe vs Tulsa (2/23/11) 5 IDLET, Steven vs Tulsa (2/23/11) 5 MAGLEY, D.J. vs Tulsa (2/23/11) 5 CALLAHAN, Jordan at Tulane (2/19/11)

5 RICHARD, Kris at Tulane (2/19/11) 5 ABRAMS, Jamar at ECU (02/12/11) 5 SHERROD, Jontae at ECU (02/12/11) 5 MORROW, Darrius at ECU (02/12/11) 5 AYARZA, Josimar at Southern Miss (2/5/11) 5 CARMOUCHE, Charles vs Memphis (1/29/11) 5 BARTON, Antonio vs Memphis (1/29/11) 5 FIELDS, Dexter at UAB (1/26/11) 5 FLOWERS, John vs West Virginia (1/19/11) 5 THOROUGHMAN, Cam vs West Virginia (1/19/11) 5 AYARZA, Josimar vs Southern Miss (1/8/11) 5 ADEGBOYE,Ogo at St. Bonaventure (01/02/11) 5 COOK,Da’Quan at St. Bonaventure (01/02/11) 5 SIMMONS,Marquise at St. Bonaventure (01/02/11) 5 Wells, Julius at James Madison (12/22/10) 5 Louis, Ben at James Madison (12/22/10) 5 GABRIEL, Keith vs VMI (12/19/10) 5 Russell, Tremayne vs FIU (11/29/10) 5 Wright, DeJuan vs FIU (11/29/10) 5 Allen, Jeremy vs FIU (11/29/10) 5 Roberts, Marvin vs FIU (11/29/10) 5 JENNINGS, Terrence at LOUISVILLE (11/27/10) 5 KNOWLES, Preston at LOUISVILLE (11/27/10) 5 PROCTOR, Josh vs West Virginia Tech (11/12/10) 5 MORGAN, Joseph vs West Virginia Tech (11/12/10) 5 BUCHBINDER, Roi vs West Virginia Tech (11/12/10)


Damier Pitts celebrates with Damier Pitts celebrates with Marshall fans following the Herd’s Marshall fans following the Herd’s 75-71 win over in-state rival West 75-71 win over in-state rival West Virginia on Jan. 19, 2011.Virginia on Jan. 19, 2011.


WE ARE...WE ARE...

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Baines’ Career Statistics

Year GP-GS Min. Avg. FG-A Pct 3FG-A Pct FT-A Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg

2007-08 30-29 824 27.5 124-237 .523 0-1 .000 98-134 .731 84 91 175 5.8 69 1 14 54 10 18 346 11.52008-09 32-17 735 23.0 103-198 .520 0-0 .000 73-113 .646 69 89 158 4.9 61 0 23 43 15 21 279 8.72009-10 28-11 469 16.8 69-126 .548 1-1 1.000 39-66 .591 56 45 101 3.6 44 0 14 17 6 10 178 6.42010-11 34-34 971 28.6 172-327 .526 0-5 .000 91-119 .765 98 126 224 6.6 81 3 30 59 11 15 435 12.8TOTAL 124-91 2999 24.2 468-888 .527 1-7 .143 301-432 .697 307 351 658 5.3 255 4 81 173 42 64 1238 10.0

Allen’s Career Statistics

Year GP-GS Min. Avg. FG-A Pct 3FG-A Pct FT-A Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg

2010-11 32-2 319 10.0 20-48 .417 0-0 .000 7-17 .412 33 44 77 2.4 72 2 3 24 24 3 47 1.5TOTAL 32-2 319 10.0 20-48 .417 0-0 .000 7-17 .412 33 44 77 2.4 72 2 3 24 24 3 47 1.5

TIRRELL BAINES

ORLANDO ALLEN

DEPARTED SENIORSDEPARTED SENIORS


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IN 2010-11 POSTSEASON PLAY IN 2010-11 POSTSEASON PLAY

TEAM W-L PCT. H A W-L PCT. H A N L 10 Streak

UAB # 12-4 .750 6-2 6-2 22-9 .710 13-2 9-5 0-2 7-3 L2TULSA 11-5 .688 7-1 4-4 19-13 .594 12-5 4-7 3-1 8-2 L1UTEP 11-5 .688 7-1 4-4 25-10 .714 19-3 5-6 1-1 7-3 L2MEMPHIS % 10-6 .625 7-1 3-5 25-10 .714 17-2 5-6 3-2 7-3 L1SOUTHERN MISS 9-7 .563 6-2 3-5 22-10 .688 13-2 6-6 3-2 5-5 L1MARSHALL 9-7 .563 6-2 3-5 22-12 .647 14-4 6-8 2-0 7-3 L2

SMU 8-8 .500 5-3 3-5 20-15 .571 15-7 5-7 0-1 4-6 L1EAST CAROLINA 8-8 .500 5-3 3-5 18-16 .529 11-5 4-8 3-3 5-5 L2UCF 6-10 .375 4-4 2-6 21-12 .636 15-4 4-7 2-1 6-4 L1RICE 5-11 .313 2-6 3-5 14-18 .438 9-7 3-8 2-3 3-7 L1HOUSTON 4-12 .250 3-5 1-7 12-18 .400 10-6 2-11 0-1 1-9 L7TULANE 3-13 .188 2-6 1-7 13-17 .433 9-6 4-10 0-1 1-9 L2# C-USA Regular Season Champion %C-USA Tournament Champion

I ------- C-USA GAMES ------- I I ------------------------- ALL GAMES ------------------------- I

NCAA Men’s Basketball ChampionshipNCAA Men’s Basketball ChampionshipFirst FourFirst Four

Tuesday, March 15-Dayton, OhioTuesday, March 15-Dayton, Ohio(12) Clemson 70, (12) UAB 52(12) Clemson 70, (12) UAB 52

First/Second RoundsFirst/Second RoundsFriday, March 18-Tulsa, Okla.Friday, March 18-Tulsa, Okla.

(5) Arizona 77, (12) Memphis 75(5) Arizona 77, (12) Memphis 75

National Invitational TournamentNational Invitational TournamentTuesday, March 15Tuesday, March 15

(4) New Mexico 69 , (5) UTEP 57(4) New Mexico 69 , (5) UTEP 57

CollegeInsider.com TournamentCollegeInsider.com TournamentTuesday, March 15Tuesday, March 15

Jacksonville 71, East Carolina 66 (ot)Jacksonville 71, East Carolina 66 (ot)Ohio 65, Marshall 64Ohio 65, Marshall 64

Wednesday, March 16Wednesday, March 16SMU 64, Oral Roberts 57 (ot)SMU 64, Oral Roberts 57 (ot)

Buick GMC Conference USA

Basketball Championship

Don Haskins Center, El Paso, Texas

Wednesday, March 9

(8) East Carolina 75, (9) UCF 60(5) Southern Miss 63, (12) Tulane 47(6) Marshall 97, (11) Houston 87

(10) Rice 58, (7) SMU 57

Thursday, March 10

East Carolina 75, (1) UAB 70 (OT)(4) Memphis 66, Southern Miss 63

(3) UTEP 77, Marshall 65

(2) Tulsa 81, Rice 72

Friday, March 11

UTEP 66, Tulsa 54Memphis 76, East Carolina 56

Saturday, March 12

Memphis 67, UTEP 66

All-Tournament Team

Darrius Morrow, East CarolinaJoe Jackson, Memphis (MVP)

Jusn Hur , TulsaRandy Culpepper, UTEP

Chrisan Polk, UTEP

ALL-CONFERENCE USA FIRST TEAM

Randy Culpepper, UTEP, G, 6-0, 165, Sr.Papa Dia, SMU, F, 6-9, 235, Sr.Gary Flowers, Southern Miss, F, 6-8, 214, Sr.Justin Hurtt, Tulsa, G, 6-4, 201, Sr.Aaron Johnson, UAB, G, 5-8, 185, Sr.Jamarr Sanders, UAB, G, 6-4, 200, Sr.

ALL-CONFERENCE USA SECOND TEAM

Marcus Jordan, UCF, G, 6-3, 200, So.Arsalan Kazemi, Rice, F, 6-7, 205, So.Cameron Moore, UAB, F, 6-9, 205, Jr.Julyan Stone, UTEP, G, 6-7, 200, Sr.Kendall Timmons, Tulane, G/F, 6-8, 205, So.

ALL-CONFERENCE USA THIRD TEAM

Will Barton, Memphis, G, 6-6, 175, Fr.Keith Clanton, UCF, F, 6-8, 240, So.DeAndre Kane, Marshall, G, 6-4, 200, Fr.

Robert Nyakundi, SMU, F, 6-8, 220, Jr.Jontae Sherrod, ECU, G, 6-3, 210, Sr.

ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM

DeAndre Kane, Marshall, G, 6-4, 200Will Barton, Memphis, G, 6-6, 175Tarik Black, Memphis, F, 6-8, 252D.J. Newbill, Southern Miss, G, 6-4, 185Jordan Clarkson, Tulsa, G, 6-4, 180

ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM

Zamal Nixon, Houston, G, 6-1, 170, Sr.Papa Dia, SMU, F, 6-9, 235, Sr.Sai’Quon Stone, Southern Miss, G, 6-6, 225Aaron Johnson, UAB, G, 5-8, 185, Sr.Julyan Stone, UTEP, G, 6-7, 200, Sr.

Player of the Year

Aaron Johnson, UAB

Freshman of the Year

DeAndre Kane, Marshall

Newcomer of the Year

Scottie Haralson, Tulsa

Defensive Player of the Year

Papa Dia, SMU

Sixth Player of the Year

Brock Young, East Carolina

Coach of the Year

Mike Davis, UAB

Saturday, March 19Saturday, March 19SMU 63, Jacksoville 62SMU 63, Jacksoville 62

Monday, March 21Monday, March 21SMU 57, Northern Iowa 50SMU 57, Northern Iowa 50

Friday, March 25Friday, March 25Santa Clara 72, SMU 55Santa Clara 72, SMU 55

College Basketball InvitationalCollege Basketball InvitationalWednesday, March 16Wednesday, March 16

UCF 69, St. Bonaventure 54UCF 69, St. Bonaventure 54

Monday, March 21Monday, March 21UCF 66, Rhode Island 54UCF 66, Rhode Island 54

Wednesday, March 23Wednesday, March 23Creighton 82, UCF 64Creighton 82, UCF 64

2010-11 C-USA REVIEW2010-11 C-USA REVIEW


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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

ALL GAMESSCORING

RK Player-Team Cl Avg

1. HURTT, Justin-TLS SR 20.02. CULPEPPER, R.-UTEP SR 19.33. FLOWERS, Gary-USM SR 18.84. DIA, Papa-SMU SR 18.35. SANDERS, Jamarr-UAB SR 17.86. TIMMONS, Kendall-TLN SO 17.07. SHERROD, Jontae-ECU SR 15.68. KAZEMI, Arsalan-RICE SO 15.29. JORDAN, Marcus-UCF SO 15.210. KANE, DeAndre-MAR FR 15.111. NYAKUNDI, Robert-SMU JR 14.312. CLANTON, Keith-UCF SO 14.213. MOORE, Cameron-UAB JR 14.014. JACKSON, Tamir-RICE SO 13.915. CALLAHAN, Jordan-TLN SO 13.716. McNEIL, Maurice-HOU SR 13.317. MORROW, Darrius-ECU JR 13.018. BAINES, Tirrell-MAR SR 12.819. BROWN, Adam-HOU SR 12.620. HORTON, R.L.-USM SR 12.4

REBOUNDING

RK Player-Team Cl Avg/G

1. KAZEMI, Arsalan-RICE SO 11.02. DIA, Papa-SMU SR 9.63. MOORE, Cameron-UAB JR 9.34. TIMMONS, Kendall-TLN SO 8.35. FLOWERS, Gary-USM SR 7.76. CLANTON, Keith-UCF SO 7.77. McNEIL, Maurice-HOU SR 7.68. STONE, Julyan-UTEP SR 7.59. BAINES, Tirrell-MAR SR 6.610. IDLET, Steven-TLS JR 6.3

FIELD GOAL PCT (Min. 4.0 made per game)RK Player-Team Cl Pct

1. DIA, Papa-SMU SR .5772. McNEIL, Maurice-HOU SR .5333. CLANTON, Keith-UCF SO .5294. IDLET, Steven-TLS JR .5275. BAINES, Tirrell-MAR SR .5266. KAZEMI, Arsalan-RICE SO .5257. MORROW, Darrius-ECU JR .5098. NYAKUNDI, Robert-SMU JR .4819. FLOWERS, Gary-USM SR .47610. MOORE, Cameron-UAB JR .472

ASSISTS


1. JOHNSON, Aaron-UAB SR 7.712. STONE, Julyan-UTEP SR 5.263. NIXON, Zamal-HOU SR 4.704. YOUNG, Brock-ECU SR 4.435. CALLAHAN, Jordan-TLN SO 4.136. JOHNSON, Angelo-USM JR 4.137. JACKSON, Tamir-RICE SO 3.598. KANE, DeAndre-MAR FR 3.449. SAMARRIPPAS,Jeremiah-SMU FR 3.4310. CRAWFORD, Chris-MEM FR 3.34

FREE THROW PCT (Min. 2.0 made per game)RK Player-Team Cl Pct

1. NIXON, Zamal-HOU SR .9222. FRIZZELLE, Connor-RICE JR .9013. NYAKUNDI, Robert-SMU JR .9004. STONE, Sai’Quon-USM SR .8465. HURTT, Justin-TLS SR .8116. SANDERS, Jamarr-UAB SR .8077. SHERROD, Jontae-ECU SR .7948. CLARKSON, Jordan-TLS FR .7939. JOHNSON, Aaron-UAB SR .77910. JORDAN, Marcus-UCF SO .775

STEALS


1. CULPEPPER, Randy-UTEP SR 2.032. TIMMONS, Kendall-TLN SO 1.933. NIXON, Zamal-HOU SR 1.774. RICHARD, Kris-TLN SR 1.705. GAINES, Corvonn-ECU SO 1.626. CRAWFORD, Chris-MEM FR 1.577. BARTON, Will-MEM FR 1.548. STONE, Julyan-UTEP SR 1.499. JOHNSON, Aaron-UAB SR 1.4510. FRIZZELLE, Connor-RICE JR 1.41

BLOCKED SHOTS


1. DIA, Papa-SMU SR 2.232. HERZOG, Tom-UCF SR 2.033. CLANTON, Keith-UCF SO 1.824. BLACK, Tarik-MEM FR 1.605. MOORE, Cameron-UAB JR 1.466. McNEIL, Maurice-HOU SR 1.457. FLOWERS, Gary-USM SR 1.428. THOMAS, Kevin-TLN FR 1.049. SPIKES, Nigel-MAR SO 1.0010. BOHANNON, John-UTEP FR 0.97

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO (Min. 3.0 assists/game)RK Player-Team Cl Avg-Ratio

1. JOHNSON, Angelo-USM JR 1.3-3.072. STONE, Julyan-UTEP SR 1.9-2.833. JOHNSON, Aaron-UAB SR 3.5-2.174. GAINES, Corvonn-ECU SO 1.4-2.145. NIXON, Zamal-HOU SR 2.3-2.04

CONFERENCE USA GAMESSCORING

## Player-Team Cl Avg

1. CULPEPPER, Randy-UTEP SR 20.82. DIA, Papa-SMU SR 20.03. HURTT, Justin-TLS SR 19.24. FLOWERS, Gary-USM SR 18.15. SANDERS, Jamarr-UAB SR 18.06. SHERROD, Jontae-ECU SR 17.1 TIMMONS, Kendall-TLN SO 17.18. JORDAN, Marcus-UCF SO 15.89. PITTS, Damier-MAR JR 14.910. CALLAHAN, Jordan-TLN SO 14.811. KANE, DeAndre-MAR FR 14.712. JACKSON, Tamir-RICE SO 14.3

13. NYAKUNDI, Robert-SMU JR 13.814. BAINES, Tirrell-MAR SR 13.3 MORROW, Darrius-ECU JR 13.316. MOORE, Cameron-UAB JR 13.017. HORTON, R.L.-USM SR 12.918. KAZEMI, Arsalan-RICE SO 12.919. McNEIL, Maurice-HOU SR 12.920. BARTON, Will-MEM FR 12.3

REBOUNDING

## Player-Team Cl Avg/G1. KAZEMI, Arsalan-RICE SO 11.12. DIA, Papa-SMU SR 16 9.63. MOORE, Cameron-UAB JR 9.54. STONE, Julyan-UTEP SR 8.25. TIMMONS, Kendall-TLN SO 7.86. CLANTON, Keith-UCF SO 7.87. FLOWERS, Gary-USM SR 7.48. IDLET, Steven-TLS JR 6.79. NEWBILL, D.J.-USM FR 6.410. HARRIS, Alandise-HOU FR 6.4

FIELD GOAL PCT (Min. 4.0 made per game)## Player-Team Cl Pct1. DIA, Papa-SMU SR .5592. BAINES, Tirrell-MAR SR .5543. BLACK, Tarik-MEM FR .5414. MORROW, Darrius-ECU JR .5265. McNEIL, Maurice-HOU SR .5246. NYAKUNDI, Robert-SMU JR .5187. CLANTON, Keith-UCF SO .4838. CULPEPPER, Randy-UTEP SR .4599. BARTON, Will-MEM FR .45910. FLOWERS, Gary-USM SR .444

ASSISTS

## Player-Team Cl Avg/G1. JOHNSON, Aaron-UAB SR 7.632. STONE, Julyan-UTEP SR 5.693. PITTS, Damier-MAR JR 4.754. YOUNG, Brock-ECU SR 4.505. NIXON, Zamal-HOU SR 4.316. CALLAHAN, Jordan-TLN SO 4.007. JACKSON, Tamir-RICE SO 3.81 SAMARRIPPAS,J.-SMU FR 3.819. KANE, DeAndre-MAR FR 3.63 JOHNSON, Angelo-USM JR 3.63

FREE THROW PCT (Min. 2.0 made per game)## Player-Team Cl Pct1. NIXON, Zamal-HOU SR .9082. FRIZZELLE, Connor-RICE JR .8963. NYAKUNDI, Robert-SMU JR .8894. PITTS, Damier-MAR JR .8785. STONE, Sai’Quon-USM SR .8426. CLARKSON, Jordan-TLS FR .8217. JORDAN, Marcus-UCF SO .8098. BOLDEN, Maurice-USM JR .8009. SHERROD, Jontae-ECU SR .77810. HORTON, R.L.-USM SR .770

STEALS

RK Player-Team Cl Avg/G1. CULPEPPER, Randy-UTEP SR 2.002. TIMMONS, Kendall-TLN SO 1.88



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3. JACKSON, Tamir-RICE SO 1.75 STONE, Julyan-UTEP SR 1.755. RICHARD, Kris-TLN SR 1.696. CALLAHAN, Jordan-TLN SO 1.637. SAMARRIPPAS,J.-SMU FR 1.568. GAINES, Corvonn-ECU SO 1.50 CRAWFORD, Chris-MEM FR 1.5010. YOUNG, Brock-ECU SR 1.44 FRIZZELLE, Connor-RICE JR 1.44

BLOCKED SHOTS

## Player-Team Cl Avg/G1. DIA, Papa-SMU SR 2.882. BLACK, Tarik-MEM FR 2.253. MOORE, Cameron-UAB JR 1.854. McNEIL, Maurice-HOU SR 1.805. CLANTON, Keith-UCF SO 1.756. THOMAS, Kevin-TLN FR 1.677. HERZOG, Tom-UCF SR 1.648. FLOWERS, Gary-USM SR 1.389. SPIKES, Nigel-MAR SO 1.1910. KAZEMI, Arsalan-RICE SO 1.13 MADUKA, Kodi-TLS FR 1.13

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO

(Min. 3.0 assists/game)## Player-Team Cl Avg-Ratio1. STONE, Julyan-UTEP SR 1.8-3.142. JOHNSON, Angelo-USM JR 1.3-2.903. JOHNSON, Aaron-UAB SR 3.4-2.264. NIXON, Zamal-HOU SR 2.3-1.925. YOUNG, Brock-ECU SR 2.4-1.85

TEAM STATISTICS

ALL GAMES

SCORING OFFENSE

RK Team G W-L Pts-Avg

1. Southern Miss 32 22-10 2371-74.12. Marshall 34 22-12 2499-73.53. Memphis 35 25-10 2524-72.14. UTEP 35 25-10 2470-70.65. Tulsa 32 19-13 2255-70.56. UCF 33 21-12 2271-68.87. Houston 30 12-18 2061-68.78. Tulane 30 13-17 2057-68.69. UAB 31 22-9 2119-68.410. East Carolina 34 18-16 2319-68.211. Rice 32 14-18 2148-67.112. SMU 35 20-15 2262-64.6

SCORING DEFENSE

RK Team G Pts Avg/G

1. SMU 35 2147 61.32. UAB 31 1940 62.63. UCF 33 2080 63.04. UTEP 35 2225 63.65. Southern Miss 32 2093 65.46. Tulane 30 1975 65.87. Rice 32 2149 67.28. East Carolina 34 2288 67.39. Marshall 34 2291 67.410. Tulsa 32 2165 67.7

11. Memphis 35 2392 68.312. Houston 30 2092 69.7

SCORING MARGIN

RK Team G OFF DEF Margin

1. Southern Miss 32 74.1 65.4 +8.72. UTEP 35 70.6 63.6 +7.03. Marshall 34 73.5 67.4 +6.14. UCF 33 68.8 63.0 +5.85. UAB 31 68.4 62.6 +5.86. Memphis 35 72.1 68.3 +3.87. SMU 35 64.6 61.3 +3.38. Tulsa 32 70.5 67.7 +2.89. Tulane 30 68.6 65.8 +2.710. East Carolina 34 68.2 67.3 +0.911. Rice 32 67.1 67.2 +0.012. Houston 30 68.7 69.7 -1.0

FREE THROW PCT

RK Team G FTM FTA Pct

1. SMU 35 409 551 .7422. Southern Miss 32 549 752 .7303. Rice 32 530 733 .7234. UAB 31 368 513 .7175. Tulsa 32 535 763 .7016. East Carolina 34 591 854 .6927. UCF 33 542 785 .6908. Tulane 30 411 597 .6889. Memphis 35 532 782 .68010. Marshall 34 603 888 .67911. UTEP 35 515 769 .67012. Houston 30 433 647 .669

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGES

RK Team G FG FGA Pct

1. SMU 35 788 1634 .4822. UTEP 35 878 1886 .4663. Houston 30 726 1580 .4594. UCF 33 767 1690 .4545. Southern Miss 32 825 1821 .4536. Marshall 34 854 1887 .4537. Memphis 35 891 1975 .4518. Tulsa 32 753 1717 .4399. UAB 31 756 1725 .43810. Tulane 30 708 1646 .43011. Rice 32 725 1696 .42712. East Carolina 34 735 1728 .425

FIELD GOAL PCT DEFENSE


1. UTEP 35 784 1959 .4002. UCF 33 751 1832 .4103. UAB 31 699 1692 .4134. Memphis 35 828 1987 .4175. Southern Miss 32 711 1700 .4186. SMU 35 759 1802 .4217. Marshall 34 817 1939 .4218. Houston 30 729 1726 .4229. Tulsa 32 735 1739 .42310. East Carolina 34 799 1863 .42911. Rice 32 706 1606 .44012. Tulane 30 695 1524 .456

3-POINT FG PERCENTAGE


1. SMU 35 277 703 .3942. Houston 30 176 452 .3893. Southern Miss 32 172 468 .3684. Tulane 30 230 632 .3645. UTEP 35 199 547 .3646. East Carolina 34 258 721 .3587. Tulsa 32 214 613 .3498. UAB 31 239 698 .3429. UCF 33 195 582 .33510. Memphis 35 210 639 .32911. Rice 32 168 513 .32712. Marshall 34 188 583 .322

3-POINT FG PCT DEFENSE


1. Marshall 34 185 620 .2982. UTEP 35 220 718 .3063. UAB 31 156 503 .3104. Houston 30 172 546 .3155. Memphis 35 205 622 .3306. East Carolina 34 209 630 .3327. Tulsa 32 180 539 .3348. Tulane 30 174 516 .3379. UCF 33 190 538 .35310. Southern Miss 32 220 618 .35611. SMU 35 237 628 .37712. Rice 32 244 645 .378

REBOUNDING OFFENSE

RK Team G Reb Avg/G

1. Southern Miss 32 1228 38.42. Marshall 34 1298 38.23. Tulsa 32 1184 37.04. UAB 31 1109 35.85. Memphis 35 1246 35.66. UCF 33 1153 34.97. Rice 32 1082 33.88. UTEP 35 1182 33.89. Houston 30 1013 33.810. East Carolina 34 1138 33.511. Tulane 30 956 31.912. SMU 35 966 27.6

REBOUNDING DEFENSE

RK Team G Reb Avg/G

1. SMU 35 1077 30.82. Southern Miss 32 985 30.83. Tulsa 32 1006 31.44. Rice 32 1008 31.55. UCF 33 1079 32.76. Tulane 30 1001 33.47. UAB 31 1035 33.48. Marshall 34 1136 33.49. Memphis 35 1217 34.810. East Carolina 34 1207 35.511. Houston 30 1067 35.612. UTEP 35 1267 36.2

REBOUNDING MARGIN

RK Team G TM-Avg OPP-Avg Mgn

1. So. Miss 32 1228-38.4 985-30.8 +7.62. Tulsa 32 1184-37.0 1006-31.4 +5.63. Marshall 34 1298-38.2 1136-33.4 +4.84. UAB 31 1109-35.8 1035-33.4 +2.45. Rice 32 1082-33.8 1008-31.5 +2.3



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2010-11 C-USA REVIEW2010-11 C-USA REVIEW6. UCF 33 1153-34.9 1079-32.7 +2.27. Memphis 35 1246-35.6 1217-34.8 +0.88. Tulane 30 956-31.9 1001-33.4 -1.59. Houston 30 1013-33.8 1067-35.6 -1.810. ECU 34 1138-33.5 1207-35.5 -2.011. UTEP 35 1182-33.8 1267-36.2 -2.412. SMU 35 966-27.6 1077-30.8 -3.2



1. UTEP 35 784 1959 .4002. UCF 33 751 1832 .4103. UAB 31 699 1692 .4134. Memphis 35 828 1987 .4175. Southern Miss 32 711 1700 .4186. SMU 35 759 1802 .4217. Marshall 34 817 1939 .4218. Houston 30 729 1726 .4229. Tulsa 32 735 1739 .42310. East Carolina 34 799 1863 .42911. Rice 32 706 1606 .44012. Tulane 30 695 1524 .456



1. SMU 35 277 703 .3942. Houston 30 176 452 .3893. Southern Miss 32 172 468 .3684. Tulane 30 230 632 .3645. UTEP 35 199 547 .3646. East Carolina 34 258 721 .3587. Tulsa 32 214 613 .3498. UAB 31 239 698 .3429. UCF 33 195 582 .33510. Memphis 35 210 639 .32911. Rice 32 168 513 .32712. Marshall 34 188 583 .322



1. Marshall 34 185 620 .2982. UTEP 35 220 718 .3063. UAB 31 156 503 .3104. Houston 30 172 546 .3155. Memphis 35 205 622 .3306. East Carolina 34 209 630 .3327. Tulsa 32 180 539 .3348. Tulane 30 174 516 .3379. UCF 33 190 538 .35310. Southern Miss 32 220 618 .35611. SMU 35 237 628 .37712. Rice 32 244 645 .378

BLOCKED SHOTS

RK Team G Blocks Avg/G

1. UCF 33 190 5.762. Memphis 35 183 5.233. Houston 30 125 4.174. UTEP 35 133 3.805. Tulsa 32 119 3.726. Southern Miss 32 115 3.597. Marshall 34 122 3.598. UAB 31 97 3.139. SMU 35 108 3.0910. East Carolina 34 95 2.79

11. Tulane 30 82 2.7312. Rice 32 76 2.38

ASSISTS

RK Team G Assists Avg/G

1. UTEP 35 538 15.372. Memphis 35 512 14.633. SMU 35 488 13.944. UAB 31 420 13.555. Houston 30 404 13.476. Tulane 30 403 13.437. East Carolina 34 440 12.948. Marshall 34 439 12.919. Rice 32 411 12.8410. UCF 33 405 12.2711. Southern Miss 32 380 11.8812. Tulsa 32 365 11.41

STEALS

RK Team G Steals Avg/G

1. Memphis 35 297 8.492. Tulane 30 208 6.933. Rice 32 217 6.784. UTEP 35 237 6.775. East Carolina 34 221 6.506. SMU 35 217 6.207. UCF 33 200 6.068. Houston 30 169 5.639. Southern Miss 32 178 5.5610. UAB 31 164 5.2911. Marshall 34 166 4.8812. Tulsa 32 142 4.44

3-POINT FG MADE

RK Team G 3FG Avg/G

1. SMU 35 277 7.912. UAB 31 239 7.713. Tulane 30 230 7.674. East Carolina 34 258 7.595. Tulsa 32 214 6.696. Memphis 35 210 6.007. UCF 33 195 5.918. Houston 30 176 5.879. UTEP 35 199 5.6910. Marshall 34 188 5.5311. Southern Miss 32 172 5.3812. Rice 32 168 5.25

TEAM STATISTICS

CONFERENCE USA GAMES

SCORING OFFENSE

RK Team G W-L Pts Avg/G

1. Southern Miss 16 9-7 1147 71.72. Marshall 16 9-7 1136 71.03. UTEP 16 11-5 1107 69.24. Tulsa 16 11-5 1094 68.45. UAB 16 12-4 1080 67.56. East Carolina 16 8-8 1066 66.67. Rice 16 5-11 1053 65.88. Houston 16 4-12 1050 65.69. Memphis 16 10-6 1043 65.210. Tulane 16 3-13 1035 64.711. SMU 16 8-8 1010 63.1

UCF 16 6-10 1010 63.1

SCORING DEFENSE

RK Team G Pts Avg/G

1. SMU 16 999 62.42. UAB 16 1007 62.93. UTEP 16 1018 63.64. Tulsa 16 1039 64.95. Memphis 16 1054 65.96. UCF 16 1078 67.47. Marshall 16 1087 67.98. Rice 16 1092 68.29. East Carolina 16 1101 68.810. Tulane 16 1113 69.611. Southern Miss 16 1115 69.712. Houston 16 1128 70.5

SCORING MARGIN

RK Team G OFF DEF Margin

1. UTEP 16 69.2 63.6 +5.62. UAB 16 67.5 62.9 +4.63. Tulsa 16 68.4 64.9 +3.44. Marshall 16 71.0 67.9 +3.15. Southern Miss 16 71.7 69.7 +2.06. SMU 16 63.1 62.4 +0.77. Memphis 16 65.2 65.9 -0.78. East Carolina 16 66.6 68.8 -2.29. Rice 16 65.8 68.2 -2.410. UCF 16 63.1 67.4 -4.211. Houston 16 65.6 70.5 -4.9 Tulane 16 64.7 69.6 -4.9

FREE THROW PCT

RK Team G FTM FTA Pct

1. Southern Miss 16 262 355 .7382. SMU 16 168 228 .7373. Houston 16 227 317 .7164. Rice 16 247 345 .7165. UCF 16 245 346 .7086. Tulsa 16 269 381 .7067. UAB 16 183 261 .7018. UTEP 16 234 335 .6999. Marshall 16 257 372 .69110. East Carolina 16 278 405 .68611. Tulane 16 176 268 .65712. Memphis 16 201 311 .646

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGES


1. SMU 16 362 734 .4932. Houston 16 365 803 .4553. UTEP 16 390 866 .4504. Southern Miss 16 402 893 .4505. Memphis 16 386 860 .4496. Marshall 16 395 881 .4487. UAB 16 389 886 .4398. Tulsa 16 360 830 .4349. Rice 16 357 849 .42010. East Carolina 16 333 795 .41911. Tulane 16 364 870 .41812. UCF 16 336 816 .412



1. Tulsa 16 354 860 .412


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2010-11 C-USA REVIEW2010-11 C-USA REVIEW2. Memphis 16 359 871 .4123. UTEP 16 357 844 .4234. UAB 16 356 830 .4295. SMU 16 346 794 .4366. Houston 16 390 892 .4377. UCF 16 384 878 .4378. Rice 16 346 777 .4459. Marshall 16 392 873 .44910. East Carolina 16 382 837 .45611. Southern Miss 16 387 828 .46712. Tulane 16 386 799 .483

3-POINT FG PCT


1. Houston 16 93 229 .4062. SMU 16 118 293 .4033. Tulane 16 131 348 .3764. UTEP 16 93 248 .3755. East Carolina 16 122 342 .3576. Rice 16 92 259 .3557. Southern Miss 16 81 230 .3528. Tulsa 16 105 308 .3419. UAB 16 119 365 .32610. Marshall 16 89 281 .31711. UCF 16 93 295 .31512. Memphis 16 70 256 .273



1. Marshall 16 75 259 .2902. Tulsa 16 84 269 .3123. UTEP 16 107 342 .3134. Memphis 16 88 279 .3155. Houston 16 102 314 .3256. UAB 16 84 251 .3357. East Carolina 16 111 299 .3718. Rice 16 115 307 .3759. Tulane 16 96 254 .37810. UCF 16 106 280 .37911. SMU 16 114 291 .39212. Southern Miss 16 124 309 .401

REBOUNDING OFFENSE

RK Team G Reb Avg/G

1. Tulsa 16 596 37.22. Marshall 16 585 36.63. Southern Miss 16 565 35.34. UAB 16 562 35.15. Memphis 16 547 34.26. UCF 16 535 33.47. Rice 16 520 32.58. UTEP 16 513 32.19. Houston 16 490 30.610. East Carolina 16 489 30.611. Tulane 16 461 28.812. SMU 16 414 25.9

REBOUNDING DEFENSE

RK Team G Reb Avg/G

1. SMU 16 464 29.02. Southern Miss 16 477 29.83. Tulsa 16 492 30.84. UAB 16 506 31.65. Rice 16 511 31.96. Marshall 16 513 32.1

7. UCF 16 542 33.98. Memphis 16 545 34.19. Tulane 16 551 34.410. Houston 16 554 34.611. UTEP 16 559 34.912. East Carolina 16 563 35.2

REBOUNDING MARGIN

RK Team G TM-Avg OPP-Avg Mar

1. Tulsa 16 596-37.2 492-30.8 +6.52. So. Miss 16 565-35.3 477-29.8 +5.53. Marshall 16 585-36.6 513-32.1 +4.54. UAB 16 562-35.1 506-31.6 +3.55. Rice 16 520-32.5 511-31.9 +0.66. Memphis 16 547-34.2 545-34.1 +0.17. UCF 16 535-33.4 542-33.9 -0.48. UTEP 16 513-32.1 559-34.9 -2.99. SMU 16 414-25.9 464-29.0 -3.110. Houston 16 490-30.6 554-34.6 -4.011. ECU 16 489-30.6 563-35.2 -4.612. Tulane 16 461-28.8 551-34.4 -5.6

BLOCKED SHOTS

RK Team G Blocks Avg/G

1. Memphis 16 90 5.632. UCF 16 83 5.193. Houston 16 69 4.314. Tulsa 16 67 4.195. Marshall 16 60 3.756. SMU 16 58 3.637. UAB 16 53 3.318. Southern Miss 16 49 3.069. Tulane 16 46 2.8810. Rice 16 45 2.8111. UTEP 16 40 2.5012. East Carolina 16 31 1.94

ASSISTS

RK Team G Assists Avg/G

1. UTEP 16 236 14.752. SMU 16 231 14.443. UAB 16 215 13.44 Tulane 16 215 13.445. Marshall 16 210 13.13 Memphis 16 210 13.137. East Carolina 16 199 12.44 Rice 16 199 12.449. Houston 16 191 11.9410. Southern Miss 16 185 11.5611. Tulsa 16 179 11.1912. UCF 16 162 10.13

STEALS

RK Team G Steals Avg/G

1. Rice 16 123 7.692. Memphis 16 120 7.503. East Carolina 16 115 7.194. UTEP 16 111 6.945. SMU 16 107 6.69 Tulane 16 107 6.697. UCF 16 88 5.508. UAB 16 83 5.19 Southern Miss 16 83 5.1910. Houston 16 81 5.0611. Tulsa 16 73 4.56

12. Marshall 16 70 4.38

3-POINT FG MADE

RK Team G 3FG Avg/G

1. Tulane 16 131 8.192. East Carolina 16 122 7.633. UAB 16 119 7.444. SMU 16 118 7.385. Tulsa 16 105 6.566. Houston 16 93 5.81 UCF 16 93 5.81 UTEP 16 93 5.819. Rice 16 92 5.7510. Marshall 16 89 5.5611. Southern Miss 16 81 5.0612. Memphis 16 70 4.38


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History and Records

Jule RivlinJule Rivlin

Leo ByrdLeo Byrd


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Hal Greer was named one of Hal Greer was named one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA the 50 Greatest Players in NBA

History in 1996.History in 1996.

Andy Tonkovich was the first Andy Tonkovich was the first overall pick in the 1948 NBA Draft overall pick in the 1948 NBA Draft

by Providence.by Providence.

ALL-TIME NBA/ABA DRAFT PICKSHassan Whiteside 2010 2nd Rd. Sacramento 33rd overallTamar Slay 2002 2nd Rd. New Jersey 54th overallDon Turney 1985 7th Rd. Indiana 157th overallLaVerne Evans 1984 6th Rd. Dallas 130th overallCharles Jones 1983 9th Rd. New York 196th overallMike D’Antoni 1973 2nd Rd. KC-Omaha 20th overall ABA Supp. Draft • 1973 1st Rd. (San Antonio) 7th overallRandy Noll 1973 5th Rd. Buff alo 72nd overallRussell Lee 1972 1st Rd. Milwaukee 6th overallRandy Noll 1972 6th Rd. Atlanta 88th overallBlaine Henry 1971 11th Rd. Milwaukee 182nd overallBob Allen 1968 6th Rd. San Francisco 71st overallGeorge Stone 1968 9th Rd. L.A. Lakers 115th overallBob Redd 1968 11th Rd. New York 141st overallBob Burgess 1962 5th Rd. New York 38th overallJohn Milhoan 1960 13th Rd. Cincinnati 82nd overallLeo Byrd 1959 4th Rd. Cincinnati 25th overallHal Greer 1958 2nd Rd. Syracuse 14th overallCebe Price 1957 8th Rd. Syracuse 61st overallCharlie Slack 1956 4th Rd. Fort Wayne 31st overallWalt Walowac 1954 3rd Rd. Milwaukee 20th overallAndy Tonkovich 1948 1st Rd. Providence 1st overall

ALL-TIME NBA/ABA PLAYERSBob Allen 1968-69 San Francisco Warriors NBA Mike D’Antoni 1973-75 Kansas City-Omaha Kings NBA 1975-76 Spirts of St. Louis ABA 1976-77 San Antonio Spurs ABAHal Greer 1958-63 Syracuse Nationals NBA 1963-73 Philadelpha 76’ers NBA Billy James 1973-74 Kentucky Colonels ABAGene James 1948-50 New York Knicks NBA 1950-51 N.Y. Knicks/Baltimore Bullets NBAJerry Kelly 1946-47 Boston Celtics NBA 1947-48 Providence Steamrollers NBARussell Lee 1972-74 Milwaukee Bucks NBA 1974-75 New Orleans Jazz NBABucky McConnell 1952-53 Milwaukee Hawks NBADick Murphy 1946-47 N.Y. Knicks/Boston Celtics NBATamar Slay 2002-04 New Jersey Nets NBA 2004-05 Charlotte Hornets NBAGeorge Stone 1968-70 Los Angeles Stars ABA 1970-71 Utah Stars ABA 1971-72 Carolina Cougars ABADick Surhoff 1952-53 New York Knicks NBA 1953-54 Milwaukee Hawks NBAAndy Tonkovich 1948-49 Providence Steamrollers NBAJason Williams 1998-2001 Sacramento Kings NBA 2001-05 Memphis Grizziles NBA 2005-08 Miami Heat NBA 2009- Orlando Magic NBA

MARSHALL’S NBA HONORS & AWARDSNBA All-Star GameMost Valuable PlayerHal Greer _________________________________________________1968

Naismith Hall of FameHal Greer _________________________________________________1982

50 Greatest Players in NBA HistoryHal Greer _________________________________________________1996

NBA Coach of the YearMike D’Antoni (Phoenix) ____________________________________2005

MARSHALL IN THE NBAMARSHALL IN THE NBA


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Hal Greer - along with NBA legends such as Bill Russell, Wilt Chamberlain, Michael Jordan

and Larry Bird - was named one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History in 1996. He averaged 19 points, fi ve rebounds, and four

assists in his professional career.

“Consistency,” Hal Greer once told the Philadelphia Daily News. “For me, that was the thing … I would like to be remembered as a great, consistent player.” Over the course of the 15 NBA seasons turned in by the slight, soft-spoken Hall of Fame guard from West Virginia, consistency was indeed the thing. He turned in quality performances almost every night, scoring 19.2 points per game during his career,

playing in 1,122 games, and racking up 21,586 points (14th on the all-time list). He remained with the same franchise throughout his career, starting with Syracuse in 1958 and then moving with the Nationals when they became the Philadelphia 76ers in 1963. He was an All-Star for 10 straight seasons and a seven-time member of the All-NBA Second Team. He was also the second-leading scorer on Philadelphia’s vaunted championship team of 1966-67. Harold Everett “Hal” Greer grew up in Huntington, West Virginia, where he starred for Douglas High School. The fi rst African-American to receive a scholarship at Marshall College and the fi rst to play intercollegiate athletics in the state of West Virginia, he averaged 19.4 points in his three varsity seasons. He was an all-conference selection in 1957 and 1958, and an All-American pick in 1958. After being selected by the Syracuse Nationals in the second round of the 1958 NBA Draft, Greer came to his fi rst training camp as a skinny kid who lacked confi dence. But in his fi rst season Greer already showed the skills that would eventually make him a star: a deadly jump shot, quick penetrations to the basket, and tenacious defense. He came off the bench for 11.1 points per game in 1958-59, shooting .454 from the fi eld and .778 from the line. His fi eld-goal percentage was the fourth-highest mark in the NBA that year. In 1959-60 Greer shot even better from the fi eld, hitting at a .476 clip to place second in the league. Syracuse fi nished with a 45-30 record but was eliminated in the fi rst round of the playoff s by the Philadelphia Warriors. In 1960-61, his third NBA season, Greer moved into a starting role and emerged as a star. He raised his production to 19.6 points per game and earned his fi rst trip to the NBA All-Star Game. He ranked second on the team in scoring to Dolph Schayes, who averaged 23.6 points. The Nationals made it through the Eastern Division Semifi nals but were demolished in the division fi nals by the Boston Celtics, four games to one. Greer averaged 22.8 points the next year, adding 7.4 rebounds and 4.4 assists per contest. With injuries limiting Schayes to 56 games, Greer took over the team’s scoring mantle. He ranked 13th in the NBA in scoring and ninth in free-throw percentage (.819). In the 1962 NBA All-Star Game, Greer racked up a team-high nine assists - one more than the legendary Bob Cousy - and hauled in 10 rebounds, just two fewer than another legend, Bill Russell. Greer led the Nationals to the playoff s, where they fell to Warriors in the Eastern Division Semifi nals.

The smooth guard broke into the ranks of the top 10 NBA scorers in 1962-63 by garnering 1,562 points, an average of 19.5 points per game. He also had the fi fth-best free-throw percentage in the league at .834. As an acknowledgement of his superb off ensive performance, Greer was named to the All-NBA Second Team at season’s end. Syracuse fi nished second in the Eastern Division with a 48-32 record, then lost to the Cincinnati Royals in the division semifi nals. The Nationals changed ownership after the 1962-63 season and moved to Philadelphia for 1963-64, to be reborn as the Philadelphia 76ers. The new surroundings seemed to suit Greer just fi ne. He settled into a seven-year stretch in which he averaged at least 20 points in each season. He made the All-NBA Second Team in six of those years and played in the All-Star Game in all seven campaigns. Greer’s production was aided by the arrival of Wilt Chamberlain during the 1964-65 season. “When you have Wilt, you don’t work as hard to get your shot,” Greer told one writer. If Chamberlain was the team’s go-to-guy, then Greer was its quarterback, the man who made the action happen. But he wasn’t fl ashy or fl amboyant and didn’t attract much attention from the media. In fact, one Herald-Tribune sportswriter claimed that “if there were an award given for a player who is most respected by basketball insiders, while getting the minimum public appreciation, Greer could win hands down.” One of Greer’s strong points was his jump shot. His favorite spot to hit from was inside the top of the key. His one-time coach, Alex Hannum, said Greer could sink that shot about 70 percent of the time and encouraged him to take it whenever he had the opportunity. “Hal’s quickness enables him to free himself for the moment of daylight that he needs,” Hannum said. “He’s so good on his jumper that it startles you when he misses.” Greer played a major role on what many feel was the greatest team of all time, the 1966-67 Philadelphia 76ers. That squad, which also included Chamberlain, Chet Walker, Billy Cunningham, Wally Jones, and Lucious Jackson, romped to a 68-13 record, the best in league history until the Los Angeles Lakers went 69-13 in 1971-72.

The Sixers, who won 45 of their fi rst 49 games, rolled through the postseason, fi nally defeating the San Francisco Warriors in six games in the 1967 NBA Finals. For the season, Greer contributed 22.1 points per game, second on the club to Chamberlain’s 24.1. Greer then stepped up his game in the postseason, pouring in 27.7 points per contest. “It was a beautiful, beautiful season,” Greer told the Philadelphia Daily News. “We had everything. We knew we were going to win most of our games - it was just a matter of by how much.” Greer saved his fi nest individual performance of his career for the following year, 1967-68. He shot a career-best .478 from the fi eld and averaged 24.1 points, fi fth best in the NBA. In the 1968 All-Star Game he was 8-for-8 from the fi eld and tossed in 5-of-7 free throw attempts in only 17 minutes to lead the East to a 144-124 victory at Madison Square Garden. His 21 points included a record 19 in one quarter and earned him the game’s MVP Award.

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HAL GREER’S CAREER STATISTICS

Greer was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1982.

Level games fgm-a fg% ftm-a ft% pts avg rebs avg ast avg Collegiate Totals 71 531-974 .545 315-415 .759 1,377 19.4 765 10.8 n/a n/a NBA Totals 1,122 8,504-18,811 .452 4,578-5,717 .801 21,586 19.2 5,665 5.0 4,540 4.0 NBA Playoff Totals 92 705-1,657 .425 466-574 .812 1,876 20.4 505 5.5 393 4.3 NBA All-Star Game Totals 10 47-102 .461 26-37 .703 120 12.0 45 4.5 28 2.8

The Sixers had another sensational year in 1967-68, fi nishing with a 62-20 record, eight games ahead of second-place Boston int he Eastern Division. But in the division fi nals against the Celtics, Philadelphia blew a two-game series lead, losing to Boston in seven games. Philadelphia traded Chamberlain to the Los Angeles Lakers before the 1968-69 season, and although the Sixers remained competitive they dropped from serious title contention. After a 55-27 regular season, Philadelphia managed just one postseason victory in a fi ve-game conference semifi nal series agaisnt Boston. Billy Cunningham (24.8 ppg) and Greer (23.1 ppg) picked up some of Chamberlain’s scoring load, ranking third and seventh in the league, respectively. Greer had his last All-Star season in 1969-70, averaging 22.0 points for a Sixers team that dropped to 42-40 and fourth place in the Eastern Division. Still going strong at age 33, Greer helped the franchise to its 12th playoff visit in his 12 seasons. It was a short trip, however, as Philadelphia lost to the Milwaukee Bucks in a fi ve-game conference semifi nal series. Greer played three more seasons for the Sixers, his production and playing time dropping steadily each year. In his fi nal season, 1972-73, Greer also served as the team’s assistant coach. He split time between the bench and the court, appearing in 38 games and averaging just 5.6 points. At season’s end he retired, ending an illustrious 15-year playing career. At the time of his retirement Greer had appeared in more games (1,122) than any other player in NBA history. His 21,586 career points ranked among the all-time top 10, as did his totals for minutes played, fi eld goals attempted, and fi eld goals made. His eff orts earned him a place on the NBA 50th Anniversary All-Time Team in 1996. Greer believed that in order to succeed in the NBA a player had to keep learning and adjusting. The advice he once gave to young players reveals something of his philosophy toward the game: “Each player should try to improve,” he said. “Each game, each minute, each time on the fl oor, you should try to learn something diff erent. That was the way I went about things.” During his induction speech after being elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1982, Greer said that before he entered the NBA in 1958 there were four things he wanted to accomplish in basketball. The most important was to buy a new, shiny car, the kind that players who grew up in small towns often dreamed about. In descending order, the other goals were to be an All-Star, to win an NBA Championship, and to get into the Hall of Fame. While most NBA players achieve Greer’s fi rst goal quite easily, few accomplish even one of the other three. Greer did it by virtue of a solid, workmanlike approach to the game that few players could emulate even then, and that even fewer could probably maintain today. “Hal Greer always came to play,” Dolph Schayes told the Philadelphia Daily News after Greer was inducted into the Hall of Fame. “He came to practice the same way, to every team function the same way. Every bus and plane and train, he was on time. Hal Greer punched the clock. Hal Greer brought the lunch pail.” *Courtesy of NBA.com (special thanks to Steve Alic

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When Marshall basketball is mentioned, there is one man who must be discussed - coach Cam Henderson, the man that Marshall’s modern home is named in honor of. In 20 seasons as a head coach at Marshall, Henderson won 358 games while losing only 158 (.694). The “old man” won 611 games and lost only 245 in 35 years of collegiate coaching and still stands as the winningest coach in Marshall history. Henderson revolutionized college basketball with his “rule” fast break and zone defense. Another Henderson fi rst was the “King” warmup drill made famous by the Harlem Globetrotters. All told, Henderson recorded 18 winning seasons, one losing, and one break even season, with the losing year being his fi rst at Marshall. He set a school record of 14 consecutive winning seasons from 1936-37 to 1949-50. His 1946-47 squad won the NAIB National Championship with a 32-5 record. Other Henderson era highlights include: winning the 1947-48 Los Angeles Invitational over Syracuse, stopping Long Island’s national record 40-consecutive wins streak in 1949-50, and posting wins over such notable programs as Tennessee (3), Colorado (3), South Carolina, Dayton (17) and BYU.

Cam Henderson Notables• In 1946-47, Henderson’s Marshall squad won the NAIB National Championship with a 32-5 record and a string of 17 consecutive wins.• Henderson revolutionized college basketball with the invention of the “rule” fast break and zone defense. • Another Henderson fi rst was the “King” warmup drill made famous by the Harlem Globetrotters.• Henderson led Marshall to wins over Tennessee (3), South Carolina, Hawaii, Brigham Young and Colorado (3) in his career.

Following three years of research, Witek & Novak, the creators of “Ashes to Glory,” released the Emmy-award winning DVD entitled “Cam Henderson: A Coach’s Story.” Released in March of 2007, “Cam Henderson” looks at the life of West Virginia’s greatest coach, who invented basketball’s zone defense and fast break. The program features extremely rare footage of Henderson in action--the only fi lm of its kind that has survived. These unique clips, both in color and black and white, were obtained from private collectors and have not been seen publicly in over fi fty years. Practically all fi lms of Henderson that originally appeared on local television have been lost or discarded. Against all odds, Henderson beat bigger, stronger, nationally-ranked teams year after year for the colleges he served as coach of all sports. Recruiting his players from coal fi elds and steel mills, from family farms and Indian reservations, he gave poor country boys their only chance at a better life through sports, and by so doing, propelled Davis & Elkins and Marshall College into the national spotlight. Breaking the color line in West Virginia by recruiting Hal Greer was his fi nal major achievement. To tell Henderson’s story and dispel the many rumors surrounding him, Witek & Novak visited 25 libraries and conducted dozens of interviews with former Henderson athletes, acquaintances, and historians. What emerged is a vivid portrait of a stoic and misunder-stood man who died from complications brought about by diabetes. In April of 2007, “Cam Henderson,” in addition to its Emmy, was honored with a fi rst place platinum award at Worldfest-Houston.

• Henderson holds the school records for wins in a career (358), most games coached (516), most years coaching (20) and most wins in a single season (32).• Henderson was inducted into the West Virginia Sports Hall of Fame in 1956.• Henderson was inducted into the Helms Athletic Foundation NAIB National Hall of Fame in 1952.• Henderson was named to the Citizens Athletic Foundation College Basketball Hall of Fame in 1974.• Henderson coached some of the greatest names in Marshall basketball history. His players include such legends as: Charlie Slack, Andy Tonkovich, Walt Walowac, Jule Rivlin, Hal Greer, Bill Toothman, Gene James and Bill Hall.

Cam HendersonCam Henderson

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Feb. 18, 1984A crowd of 10,705 - the largest in Cam Henderson Center history - watched Marshall down The Citadel, 85-71. Thundering Herd fans showed up in record numbers during the 1984-85 season, giving Marshall an average attendance of 8,539 over 16 home dates.

Shot “Herd” Round The WorldFeb. 7, 1985 - Marshall basketball player Bruce Morris makes the

“shot HERD round the world” against Appalachian State. Morris’ desperation shot from 89’10” swished as the buzzer sounded to end the fi rst half. Today, a pair of footprints on the Cam Henderson Center court marks the spot where the shot was taken from.

Notable Cam Henderson Center Moments

Year Games MU Rec. Win % Attend. Avg.

2010-11 18 14-4 77.7% 99,430 5,5242009-10 19 15-4 78.9% 104,143 5,4812008-09 16 13-3 81.3% 77,946 4,8722007-08 17 13-4 76.5% 85,710 5,0422006-07 14 9-5 64.3% 49,617 3,5442005-06 13 7-6 53.8% 52,657 4,0512004-05 12 4-8 33.3% 48,060 4,0052003-04 13 8-5 61.5% 57,637 4,4342002-03 14 11-3 78.6% 53,828 3,8452001-02 14 10-4 71.4% 68,084 4,8632000-01 14 13-1 92.9% 83,125 5,9381999-00 15 13-2 86.7% 74,393 4,9601998-99 14 11-3 78.6% 73,305 5,2361997-98 13 10-3 76.9% 60,204 4,6311996-97 12 12-0 100.0% 60,453 5,038

An average of 5,524 people per game came to the Cam Henderson Center in 2010-11 to see the Herd play, the most in 10 seasons. For the second-consecutive season, the Cam hosted a postseason game as MU fell to Ohio in the CollegeInsider.com Tournament. The Thundering Herd have enjoyed a tremendous ad-vantage in the Henderson Center since the facility opened in time for the 1981-82 season. Marshall won its 400th game in the facility on Nov. 25, 2009 against Lamar. The Thundering Herd is 325-102 in the Henderson Center, a 76.1 winning percentage.

1995-96 13 11-2 84.6% 72,106 5,5471994-95 12 9-3 75.0% 78,154 6,5131993-94 12 8-4 66.7% 48,765 4,0641992-93 13 12-1 92.3% 64,236 4,9411991-92 13 4-9 30.8% 60,771 4,6751990-91 13 7-6 53.8% 87,409 6,7241989-90 13 9-4 69.2% 86,105 6,6231988-89 13 9-4 69.2% 84,509 6,5011987-88 15 14-1 93.3% 127,389 8,4931986-87 15 14-1 93.3% 131,328 8,7551985-86 15 14-1 93.3% 133,733 8,9161984-85 16 10-6 62.5% 136,663 8,5411983-84 15 15-0 100.0% 131,992 8,7991982-83 16 14-2 87.5% 99,910 6,2441981-82 15 12-3 80.0% 117,680 7,845TOTAL (31 yrs.) 427 325-102 76.1% 2,509,342 5,876

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RECORD BOOKRECORD BOOKTEAM RECORDS

POINTS

124 - Marshall vs. Milligan (11/25/95) By visitor: 110 - South Alabama (11/30/88)

POINTS - BOTH TEAMS

221 - Marshall 111, South Alabama 110 (11/30/88)

FEWEST POINTS - BOTH TEAMS

99 - Miami (Ohio) 51, Marshall 48 (1/28/04)

ASSISTS

28 - Marshall vs. Rio Grande (12/14/07) 28 - Marshall vs. Shepherd (11/26/01) 28 - Marshall vs. Charleston (11/17/00) 28 - Marshall vs. Charleston (12/19/99)

FREE THROWS

43 - Marshall vs. UCF (2/27/10) By visitor: 43 - Bowling Green (2/26/00)

FIELD GOALS

52 - Marshall vs. CCNY (12/28/82)

3-POINT FIELD GOALS

19 - Marshall vs. Morehead State (12/14/96) Southern Conference Record

REBOUNDS

62 - Marshall vs. CCNY (12/28/82)

FOULS

34 - Delaware State vs. Marshall (1/2/85) By Marshall: 30 - vs. Bowling Green (2/26/00)

VICTORIES season 32 1946-47

POINTS game 131 vs. Old Dominion (2/27/68) season 2,717 2009-10

FIELD GOALS MADE game 55 vs. Old Dominion (2/27/68) season 1,044 1971-72

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS game 123 vs. Boston College (12/29/55) season 2,288 1971-72

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE game .667 (34-of-61) vs. Davidson (1/8/97) season .532 ( 946-of-1777) 1986-87

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE game 19 vs. Morehead State (12/14/96) season 284 1995-96

3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS game 41 vs. Morehead State (12/14/96) season 693 1994-95

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE game .684 (13-of-19) vs. Rio Grande (12/13/97) season .461 (175-of-380) 2001-02

FREE THROWS MADE game 43 vs. UCF (2/27/10) season 643 1983-84

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS game 67 vs. UCF (2/27/10) season 999 1983-84

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE _ game 1.000 (31-of-31) vs. Davidson (12/17/79) season .790 (479-of-608) 1957-58

REBOUNDS game 88 vs. St. Peter’s (12/8/71) season 1,481 1966-67

ASSISTS game 38 vs. South Carolina (12/1/80) season 583 1951-52

BLOCKED SHOTS game 17 vs. Brescia (12/16/09) season 268 2009-10

PERSONAL FOULS game 41 vs. Ohio (12/14/91) season 795 1984-85

POINTS AVERAGE season 93.2 1955-56

POINTS (TWO TEAMS) game 253 vs. Western Michigan, 127-126 2OT (12/20/99)

Individual RecordsPOINTS game 55__ Skip Henderson vs. The Citadel (3/4/88) season 804__ Skip Henderson (1987-88) career 2,574__ Skip Henderson (1984-88)

SCORING AVERAGE season 29.3__ Leo Byrd (1958-59) career 23.9__ Russell Lee (1969-72)

FIELD GOALS MADE game 22__ Bunny Gibson vs. UT-Chattanoo-ga (1/30/78) season 291__ Skip Henderson (1987-88) career 1,000__ Skip Henderson (1984-88)

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS game 39__ George Stone vs. Toledo (2/10/68) season 640__ Walt Walowac (1951-52) career 2,225__ Walt Walowac (1950-54)

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE season .633__ Rodney Holden (1986-87) career .587__ Ty Collins (1970-73)

3-POINT FG MADE game 15__ Keith Veney vs. Morehead State (12/14/96) NCAA Record season 130__ Keith Veney (1996-97) career 251__ Tamar Slay (1998-02)

3-POINT FG ATTEMPTS game 25__ Keith Veney vs. Morehead State (12/14/96) season 320__ Keith Veney (1996-97) career 650__ Tamar Slay (1998-02)

3-POINT FG PERCENTAGE game* 1.000__ Scott Williams vs. UT-Chattanoo-ga (5-for-5; 1/13/90) season .484__ Malik Hightower (1994-95) career .436__ Brent Vincent (1990-91) *min. 4 attempts

FREE THROWS MADE game 18__ John Taft vs. Southern Miss (12/28/88) season 220__ Leo Byrd (1958-59) career 525__ John Taft (1987-91)

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS game 25__ Walt Walowac vs. Ohio (12/15/53) season 266__ Leo Byrd (1958-59) career 734__ John Taft (1987-91)

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE game 1.000__ John Humprhey (14-for-14; 1990) 1.000__ LaVerne Evans vs. UT Chatta-nooga (14-for-14; 3/4/84) 1.000 __LaVerne Evans vs. The Citadel (14-for-14; 2/23/81) season .944__ Bunny Gibson (1977-78) career .896__ Bunny Gibson (1975-79)

CONSECUTIVE FT MADE 52__ Bunny Gibson (1976-78)

REBOUNDS game 43__ Charlie Slack vs. Univ. of Charles-ton (1/12/54) season 538__ Charlie Slack (1954-55) career 1,916__ Charlie Slack (1952-56)

REBOUND AVERAGE _ season 25.6__ Charlie Slack (1954-55) NCAA Record career 21.8__ Charlie Slack (1952-56)

ASSISTS game 18__ Greg White vs. CCNY (12/8/79) season 241__ Mike D’Antoni (1971-72) career 701__ Greg White (1977-81)

STEALS game 10__ Shawn Moore vs. East Tenn. State (1/29/94) season 75__ Sidney Coles (1995-96) career 208__ Skip Henderson (1984-88)

BLOCKED SHOTS game 13__ Hassan Whiteside vs. UCF (2/27/10) season 182__ Hassan Whiteside (2009-10) career 182__ Hassan Whiteside (2009-10

HENDERSON CENTER RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Points

51 - Keith Veney, Marshall vs. Morehead State (12/14/96)

Field Goals

17 - Skip Henderson, Marshall vs. Charleston (1/8/86)

Free Throws

15-Damier Pitts, Marshall vs. Western Carolina (3/16/10) 15-Damier Pitts, Marshall vs. UCF (2/27/10)

Rebounds

23 - Ray Smith, Armstrong State (11/30/81)

Blocked Shots

13-Hassan Whiteside, Marshall vs. UCF (2/27/10)

Assists

18 - Greg White, Marshall vs. CCNY (12/12/79) 15 - Cornelius Jackson, Marshall vs. C. Michigan (12/30/99) 14 - Tink Brown, Marshall vs. Pitt-Johnstown (12/1/92)

Steals

7 - Willie Bland, Louisiana Tech (12/14/84) 7 - Bruce Morris, Marshall vs. Davidson (2/16/85) 7 - David Wade, Marshall vs. VMI (1/4/82) 7 - David Wade, Marshall vs. Davidson (1/23/82) 7 - Sidney Coles, Marshall vs. Ga. Southern (2/26/96)

3-Point Field Goals

15 - Keith Veney, Marshall vs. Morehead State (12/14/96) NCAA Record


MARSHALLMARSHALL

9191

Individual Career Records GAMES PLAYED (MIN. 90) 1. Darryl Merthie (2006-10) ____________126 2. Skip Henderson (1984-88) ___________125 3. Tirrell Baines (2007-11) ______________124 4. Markel Humphrey (2005-09) _________119 5. Rodney Holden (1984-88) ___________117 Tre Whitted (2003-07) _______________117 7. Ronny Dawn (2001-05) ______________116 8. Mark Patton (2002-06) ______________114 Tamar Slay (1998-02) _______________114 Andre Cunningham (1987-91) ________11411. Tyler Wilkerson (2006-10) ____________113 J.R. VanHoose (1998-02) _____________113 Derrick Wright (1996-00) ____________113 Greg White (1977-81) _______________113 Sam Henry (1980-84) _______________11316. LaVerne Evans (1980-84) ____________112 Harold Simmons (1989-93) __________11218. Joda Burgess (1997-01) _____________111 Chris Gray (1994-98) ________________111 John Humphrey (1985-89) ___________111 David Wade (1980-84) ______________111 George Washington (1978-82) ________11123. Larry Watson (1978-82) _____________111 Charles Jones (1979-83) _____________11025. Ken Lebanowski (1977-81) ___________107 John Taft (1987-91) _________________107 Malik Hightower (1991-95) ___________10728. Tom Curry (1984-88) ________________10629. Travis Young (1997-01) ______________104 Enoch Bunch (2000-05) _____________10431. Shaquille Johnson (2008- ) __________99

32. Tyrone Phillips (1989-93) _____________9833. LaVar Carter (2002-03) _______________95 Walt Walowac (1950-54) ______________9535. Mark Dorris (2005-08) ________________90 Joe Hickman (1972-76) _______________90

POINTS (MIN. 1000) 1. Skip Henderson (1984-88) _________ 2,574 2. John Taft (1987-91) _______________ 2,332 3. Walt Walowac (1950-54) ___________ 1,982 4. Russell Lee (1969-72) _____________ 1,815 5. J.R. VanHoose (1998-02) ___________ 1,803 6. Tamar Slay (1998-02) _____________ 1,792 7. George Stone (1965-68) ___________ 1,723 8. Leo Byrd (1956-59) _______________ 1,696 9. LaVerne Evans (1980-84) __________ 1,61110. George Washington (1978-82) ______ 1,59311. Andy Tonkovich (144-48) __________ 1,578

12. Charlie Slack (1952-56) ____________ 1,55113. Tom Curry (1984-88) ______________ 1,53514. Bob Koontz (1947-51) _____________ 1,45315. Cebe Price (1953-56) ______________ 1,44916. Markel Humphrey (2005-09) _______ 1,415 17. Bill Hall (1944-47) ________________ 1,42118. Hal Greer (1955-58) _______________ 1,37719. Tyrone Phillips (1989-93) __________ 1,36020. Bill Toothman (1945-49) ___________ 1,32621. Bob Redd (1965-68) ______________ 1,29522. Malik Hightower (1991-95) _________ 1,28923. Travis Young (1997-01) ____________ 1,27724. Bunny Gibson (1975-79) ___________ 1,27325. Ken Lebanowski (1977-81) _________ 1,25226. Jim Davidson (1966-69) ___________ 1,24027. Tirrell Baines (2007-11) ____________ 1,23828. Mike D’Antoni (1970-73) ___________ 1,22729. Paul Underwood (1954-57) ________ 1,19830. Tom Langfi tt (1963-66) ____________ 1,17331. Andre Cunningham (1987-91) ______ 1,15432. David Wade (1980-84) ____________ 1,13733. Shawn Moore (1992-95) ___________ 1,13234. Keith Veney (1995-97)_____________ 1,12535. John Milhoan (1957-60) ___________ 1,12236. Danny D’Antoni (1966-69) _________ 1,10937. Jule Rivlin (1937-40) ______________ 1,09338. Gene James (1943-47) ____________ 1,09239. Mark Patton (2002-06) ____________ 1,05340. Damier Pitts (2008- )_____________ 1,038

41. Tyler Wilkerson (2006-10) __________ 1,03842. Ronald Blackshear (2001-03) _______ 1.03443. Greg White (1977-81) _____________ 1,02444. Bob Wright (1947-49) _____________ 1,01945. John Brannen (1995-97) ___________ 1,00846. Carlton King (1996-99) ____________ 1,00147. Bob Burgess (1959-62) ____________ 1,000

FIELD GOALS MADE (MIN. 400) 1. Skip Henderson (1984-88) _________ 1,000 2. John Taft (1987-91) _________________811 3. Walt Walowac (1950-54) _____________792 4. Russell Lee (1969-72) _______________739 5. George Stone (1965-68) _____________709 6. J.R. VanHoose (1998-02) _____________664 7. George Washington (1978-82) ________631 8. Tamar Slay (1998-02) _______________626 9. LaVerne Evans (1980-84) ____________61210. Tom Curry (1984-88) ________________61111. Leo Byrd (1956-59) _________________59312. Charlie Slack (1952-56) ______________58513. Bunny Gibson (1975-80) _____________53714. Tyrone Phillips (1989-93) ____________534

15. Hal Greer (1955-58) _________________53116. Markel Humphrey (2005-09) _________491 Mike D’Antoni (1970-73) _____________49118. Tom Langfi tt (1963-66) ______________490 Ken Lebanowski (1977-81) ___________49020. Jim Davidson (1966-69) _____________48621. Malik Hightower (1991-95) ___________47922. David Wade (1980-84) ______________47323. Bob Redd (1965-68) ________________47024. Tirrell Baines (2007-11) ______________46825. Travis Young (1997-01) ______________46526. Andre Cunningham (1987-91) ________45427. John Milhoan (1957-60) _____________43528. Ty Collins (1970-73) ________________419

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED (MIN. 900)1. Walt Walowac (1950-54) ___________ 2,2252. Skip Henderson (1984-88) _________ 1,9643. John Taft (1987-91) _______________ 1,7044. Russell Lee (1969-72) _____________ 1,6435. George Stone (1965-68) ___________ 1,5656. Tamar Slay (1998-02) _____________ 1,4147. Leo Byrd (1956-59) _______________ 1,3648. George Washington (1978-82) ______ 1,3339. LaVerne Evans (1980-84) __________ 1,24410. J.R. VanHoose (1998-02) ___________ 1,18511. Tom Langfi tt (1963-66) ____________ 1,15812. Jim Davidson (1966-69) ___________ 1,11213. Bunny Gibson (1975-80) ___________ 1,10414. Danny D’Antoni (1966-69) _________ 1,08415. Mike D’Antoni (1970-73) ___________ 1,08116. Tom Curry (1984-88) ______________ 1,07817. Travis Young (1997-01) ____________ 1,07718. Rob Redd (1965-68) ______________ 1,06519. Markel Humphrey (2005-09) _______ 1,061 Charlie Slack (1952-56) ____________ 1,06121. David Wade (1980-84) ____________ 1,03222. Tyrone Phillips (1989-93) __________ 1,00323. Malik Hightower (1991-95) ___________99324. Hal Greer (1955-58) _________________97425. Andre Cunningham (1987-91) ________92526. John Milhoan (1957-60) _____________916

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(Minimum 46%, 500 Attempts) 1. Ty Collins (1970-73) 58.7% (419-714) 2. Rodney Holden (1984-88) 58.6% (386-659) 3. Tom Curry (1984-88) 56.7% (611-1,078) 4. Joe Hickman (1972-76) 56.6% (382-675) 5. J.R. VanHoose (1998-02) 56.0% (664-1,185) 6. Ken Lebanowski (1977-81) 55.5% (490-883) 7. Hal Greer (1955-58) 54.5% (531-974) 8. Tyrone Phillips (1989-93) 53.2% (534-1003) 9. Tirrell Baines (2007-11) 52.7% (296-561)10. Tyler Wilkerson (2006-10) 52.6% (384-730)11. Dave Miller (1976-77) 51.6% (299-579)12. Larry Watson (1978-82) 51.5% (298-579)13. Bob Burgess (1959-62) 51.4% (258-502)14. Skip Henderson (1984-88) 50.9% (1,000-1,964)15. Derrick Wright (1996-00) 50.3% (311-618)16. LaVerne Evans (1980-84) 49.2% (612-1,244)17. Andre Cunningham (1987-91) 49.1% (454-925)18. Bunny Gibson (1975-80) 48.64% (537-1,104)19. Greg Young (1976-78) 48.61% (368-757)20. Earl Williams (1974-76) 48.4% (278-574)21. Mark Patton (2002-06) 48.2% (360-747) Malik Hightower (1991-95) 48.2% (479-993)23. Randy Noll (1971-73) 47.84% (411-859)24. Jack Freeman (1955-58) 47.81% (262-548)25. Harley Major (1976-78) 47.8% (317-663)26. Greg White (1977-81) 47.7% (369-773)

Skip Henderson is the Herd’s all-Skip Henderson is the Herd’s all-time leading scorer with 2,574 time leading scorer with 2,574

points.points.

CAREER RECORDSCAREER RECORDS


WE ARE...WE ARE...

9292

27. John Taft (1987-91) 47.6% (811-1,704)28. John Milhoan (1957-60) 47.5% (435-916)29. Markel Humphrey (2005-09) 46.2 (491-1,067)

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE (MIN. 65) 1. Tamar Slay (1998-02) _______________251 2. Keith Veney (1995-97)_______________241 3. Joda Burgess (1997-01) _____________210 4. Ronald Blackshear (2001-03) _________195 5. John Taft (1987-91) _________________185 6. Ronny Dawn (2001-05) ______________174 7. Travis Young (1997-01) ______________167 8. Tre Whitted (2003-07) _______________155 9. John Brannen (1996-97) _____________13510. Skip Henderson (1984-88) ___________13311. Damier Pitts (2008-) ______________ 129

Chris Lutz (2008-10) ________________12913. Markel Humphrey (2005-09 ) _________11314. Frank Martin (1991-94) ______________11215. Mark Dorris (2005-08) _______________109 Cornelius Jackson (1998-01) _________10717. Harold Simmons (1989-93) __________10418. Carlton King (1995-) ________________10019. Malik Hightower (1991-95) ____________9620. Joe Miles (2004-06) __________________95 Tink Brown (1992-95) ________________9522. Dago Pena (2008- ) _________________93

23. Doug Schieppe (1993-95) ____________8624. A.W. Hamilton (2002-05)______________8325. Darryl Merthie (2006-10) _____________8126. Scott Williams (1988-90) ______________7927. Shaquille Johnson (2008-) ___________72

28. Shawn Moore (1992-95) ______________6629. Brett Vincent (1990-91) _______________65 3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED (Min. 200)

1. Tamar Slay (1998-02) _______________650 2. Keith Veney (1995-97)_______________564 3. Joda Burgess (1997-01) _____________541 4. Ronald Blackshear (2001-03) _________489 5. Tre Whitted (2003-07) _______________471 6. Travis Young (1997-01) ______________466 7. John Taft (1987-91) _________________463 8. Ronny Dawn (2001-05) ______________452 9. Damier Pitts (2008- )______________ 393

9. John Brannen (1996-97) _____________350

10. Markel Humphrey (2005-09) _________34711. Frank Martin (1991-94) ______________33312. Chris Lutz (2008-) __________________32613. Mark Dorris (2005-08) _______________32514. Skip Henderson (1984-88) ___________32115. Darryl Merthie (2006-10) ____________30916. Cornelius Jackson (1998-01) _________30117. Doug Schieppe (1993-95) ___________27718. Carlton King (1995-99) ______________27419. Harold Simmons (1989-93) __________27120. Joe Miles (2004-06) _________________26321. Shawn Moore (1992-95) _____________26122. Damier Pitts (2008-) ______________ 246

23. Malik Hightower (1991-95) ___________245 Tink Brown (1992-95) _______________24525. Shaquille Johnson (2008- ) ________ 234

26. Dago Pena (2008- ) _______________ 231

27. A.W. Hamilton (2002-05)_____________215

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(Minimum 35.0%, 100 attempts) 1. Brett Vincent (1990-91) 43.6% (65-149) 2. Keith Veney (1995-97) 42.7% (241-564) 3. Skip Henderson (1984-88) 41.4% (133-321) 4. Scott Williams (1988-90) 41.3% (79-191) 5. Dago Pena (2008- ) 40.3% (93-231)

6. John Taft (1987-91) 40.0% (185-463) 7. Ronald Blackshear (2001-03) 39.9% (195-489) 8. Chris Lutz (2008-10) 39.6% (129-326) 9. Malik Hightower (1991-95) 39.2% (96-245)10. Joda Burgess (1997- 01) 38.8% (210-541) Tink Brown (1992-95) 38.8% (95-245)12. Tamar Slay (1998-02) 38.6% (251-650) John Brannen (1996-97) 38.6% (135-350) A.W. Hamilton (2002-05) 38.6% (83-215)15. Ronny Dawn (2001-05) 38.5% (174-452)16. Harold Simmons (1989-93) 38.4% (104-271)17. Carlton King (1995-99) 36.5% (100-274) Barry Kincaid (1979-83) 36.5% (42-115)19. Joe Miles (2004-06) 36.1% (95-263)20. Travis Young (1997-01) 35.8% (167-466)21. Cornelius Jackson (1998-01) 35.5% (107-301)

FREE THROWS MADE (MIN. 200) 1. John Taft (1987-91) _________________525 2. Leo Byrd (1956-59) _________________509 3. J.R. VanHoose (1998-02) _____________472 4. Skip Henderson (1984-88) ___________441 5. LaVerne Evans (1980-84) ____________389 6. Charlie Slack (1952-56) ______________381 7. Walt Walowac (1950-54) _____________365 8. Bob Redd (1965-68) ________________355 9. Russell Lee (1969-72) _______________33710. Cebe Price (1954-57) ________________33111. George Washington (1978-82) ________33012. Markel Humphrey (2005-09) _________320

13. Hal Greer (1955-58) _________________31514. Tom Curry (1984-88) ________________31315. George Stone (1965-68) _____________30516. Damier Pitts (2008- )______________ 303

17. Tirrell Baines (2007-11) ______________30118. Danny D’Antoni (1966-69) ___________30119. Mark Patton (2002-06) ______________29820. Tyrone Phillips (1989-93) ____________29121. Tamar Slay (1998-02) _______________28922. Ken Lebanowski (1977-81) ___________28023. Jim Davidson (1966-69) _____________26824. Greg White (1977-81) _______________26025. John Milhoan (1957-60) _____________25226. Paul Underwood (1954-57) __________25027. Tyler Wilkerson (2006-10) ____________24928. Bill Francis (1962-65) ________________23929. Shaquille Johnson (2008- ) ________ 235

30. Andre Cunningham (1987-91) ________214

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED (MIN. 300) 1. John Taft (1987-91) _________________734 2. Leo Byrd (1956-59) _________________637 3. J.R. VanHoose (1998-02) _____________630 4. Skip Henderson (1984-88) ___________625 5. Walt Walowac (1950-54) _____________569 6. LaVerne Evans (1980-84) ____________566 7. Tom Curry (1984-88) ________________531 8. Charlie Slack (1952-56) ______________514 9. Bob Redd (1965-68) ________________49410. George Washington (1978-82) ________49111. Russell Lee (1969-72) _______________47312. Markel Humphrey (2005- ) ___________47113. Cebe Price (1954-57) ________________47014. Tirrell Baines (2007-11) ______________43215. Tyrone Phillips (1989-93) ____________42816. Hal Greer (1955-58) _________________41517. Ken Lebanowski (1977-81) ___________40618. Jim Davidson (1966-69) _____________40219. Mark Patton (2002-06) ______________39520. Danny D’Antoni (1966-69) ___________38921. Tamar Slay (1998-02) _______________38622. David Wade (1980-84) ______________37523. George Stone (1965-68) _____________36924. Paul Underwood (1954-57) __________36325. Damier Pitts (2008- )______________ 361

26. Bob Burgess (1954-57) ______________36127. Tyler Wilkerson (2006-10) ____________35528. Rodney Holden (1984-88) ___________32629. Andre Cunningham (1987-91) ________323

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

(Minimum 70%, 200 attempts) 1. Bunny Gibson (1975-79) ___ 89.6% (207-231) 2. Greg White (1977-81)______ 86.4% (260-301) 3. Ronald Blackshear (2001-03) 85.1% (177-208) 4. Damier Pitts (2008- ) ____ 83.9% (303-361)

Greg White is Marshall’s all-time leader in assists Greg White is Marshall’s all-time leader in assists and is second all-time in free throw percentage.and is second all-time in free throw percentage.

John Taft is Marshall’s all-time John Taft is Marshall’s all-time free throws leader.free throws leader.



MARSHALLMARSHALL

9393

5. John Milhoan (1957-60) ___ 83.7% (252-301) 6. George Stone (1965-68) ___ 82.7% (305-369) 7. Malik Hightower (1991-95) _ 80.2% (235-293) 8. Leo Byrd (1956-59) ________ 79.9% (509-637) 9. Tom Langfi tt (1963-66) ____ 78.8% (193-245)10. Bill Francis (1962-65) ______ 78.1% (239-306)11. John Brannen (1996-97) ___ 77.7% (181-233)12. Danny D’Antoni (1966-69) __ 77.4% (301-389)13. Mike D’Antoni (1970-73) ___ 77.3% (167-216)14. Hal Greer (1955-58) _______ 75.9% (315-415)15. Mark Patton (2002-06) _____ 75.4% (298-395)16. J.R. VanHoose (1998-02) ___ 74.9% (472-630) Tamar Slay (1998-02) _____ 74.9% (289-386)18. Carlton King (1995-99) ____ 74.5% (187-251)19. Shawn Moore (1992-95) ___ 74.3% (240-323)20. Charlie Slack (1952-56) ____ 74.1% (381-514)21. Blaine Henry (1968-71) ____ 74.0% (214-289)22. Travis Young (1997-01) ____ 73.3% (184-251)23. Dave Robinson (1952-55) _ 71.88% (225-313)24. Randy Noll (1971-73) _____ 71.87% (161-224)25. Bob Redd (1965-68) ______ 71.86% (355-494)26. Jeff Battle (1981-85) ______ 71.53% (191-267)27. John Taft (1987-91) ______ 71.52% (525-734)28. Russell Lee (1969-72) ______ 71.2% (337-473)29. Marvin Black (2002-04) ____ 70.8% (211-298)30. Skip Henderson (1984-88) __ 70.6% (441-625) Mark Dorris (2005-08) _____ 70.6% (207-293)32. Cebe Price (1954-57) ______ 70.4% (331-470)33. Tyler Wilkerson (2006-) _____ 70.1 (249-355)

REBOUNDS (MIN. 600) 1. Charlie Slack (1952-56) ____________ 1,916 2. J.R. VanHoose (1998-02) ___________ 1,086 3. Bob Burgess (1959-62) ______________973 4. Bob Allen (1965-68) ________________919 5. Russell Lee (1969-72) _______________863 6. Rodney Holden (1984-88) ___________812 7. Dave Smith (1968-71) _______________789

8. Hal Greer (1955-58) _________________765 9. Ken Lebanowski (1977-81) ___________75110. George Stone (1965-68) _____________74611. Derrick Wright (1996-00) ____________73812. Bob Redd (1965-68) ________________69813. Markel Humphrey (2005-09) ________ 67414. Randy Noll (1971-73) _______________66715. Tirrell Baines (2007-11 ______________658 16. Tyler Wilkerson (2006-10) ____________65717. David Wade (1980-84) ______________65118. Mark Patton (2002-06) ______________64719. George Washington (1978-82) ________63420. Charlie Jones (1979-83) _____________63321. Jim Davidson (1966-69) _____________62822. Tom Curry (1984-88) ________________620

ASSISTS (MIN. 100)(Records not kept until 1970-71 except for the 1951-52 season)

1. Greg White (1977-81) _______________701 2. Mike D’Antoni (1970-73) _____________659 3. Sam Henry (1980-84) _______________519 4. Cornelius Jackson (1998-01) _________518 5. Joe Hickman (1972-76) ______________499 6. Skip Henderson (1984-88) ___________470 7. Jeff Battle (1981-85) ________________431 8. A.W. Hamilton (2002-05)_____________411 9. Damier Pitts (2008- )______________ 368

10. Travis Young (1997- 01) _____________34911. Andy Paul Williamson (1987-90) ______29912. John Taft (1987-91) _________________28113. Darryl Merthie (2006-10) ____________27114. Sidney Coles (1996-97) ______________26715. Tink Brown (1992-95) _______________26316. Chris Ross (2005-07) ________________259 Tamar Slay (1998-02) _______________25018. David Wade (1980-84) ______________24019. Shaquille Johnson (2008-) _________ 235

20. Harold Simmons (1989-93) __________23521. Chris Gray (1994-98) ________________20922. Bill James (1972-73) ________________20223. Markel Humphrey (2005-09) _________19224. Malik Hightower (1991-95) ___________18825. Jason Williams (1995-96) ____________17826. Monty Wright (1999-03) _____________17027. Bunny Gibson (1975-80) _____________16928. Mark Dorris (2005-08) _______________159 Frank Martin (1991-94) ______________15930. J.R. VanHoose (1998-02) _____________15431. Jim Lamb (1950-52) ________________15232. Ken Lebanowski (1977-81) ___________15033. Joda Burgess (1997-01) _____________14734. Carlton King (1995-99 ) ______________14335. Tre Whitted (2003-07) _______________13936. Russell Lee (1969-72) _______________12637. Ty Collins (1970-73) ________________12038. Chris Lutz (2008-10) ________________11939. Randy Noll (1971-73) _______________11840. DeAndre Kane (2009- ) ____________ 117

41. LaVerne Evans (1980-84) ____________112 Shawn Moore (1992-95) _____________11243. Andre Cunningham (1987-91) ________10944. Dago Pena (2008- ) _______________ 108

Tim Meadows (1974-76) _____________10544. Charlie Novak (1973-78) _____________103

STEALS (Min. 55)

(Records not kept until 1975-76 season) 1. Skip Henderson (1984-88) ___________208 2. David Wade (1980-84) ______________186 3. Travis Young (1997-01) ______________173 4. Jeff Battle (1981-85) ________________172 5. Sam Henry (1980-84) _______________161

6. Tink Brown (1992-95) _______________150 7. Tamar Slay (1998-02) _______________142 Sidney Coles (1996-97) ______________142 9. John Taft (1987-91) _________________13310. Mark Dorris (2005-08) _______________12611. Harold Simmons (1989-93) __________11812. Cornelius Jackson (1998-01) _________11713. LaVerne Evans (1980-84) ____________11614. Shawn Moore (1992-95) _____________11215. Jeff Guthrie (1984-86) _______________11116. Carlton King (1995-99) ______________110 Malik Hightower(1991-95) ___________11018. A.W. Hamilton (2002-05)_____________10719. Derrick Wright (1996-00) ____________105 George Washington (1978-82) ________10521. Chris Ross (2005-07) ________________10422. Tyrone Phillips (1989-93) ____________10223. Rodney Holden (1984-88) ___________10124. Mark Patton (2002-06) ______________10025. Markel Humphrey (2005-09) __________98 Ken Lebanowski (1977-81) ____________9827. J.R. VanHoose (1998-02) ______________9728. Darryl Merthie (2006-10) _____________96 Greg White (1977-81) ________________9630. Shaquille Johnson (2008-) ___________92

31. Chris Gray (1994-98) _________________9032. Tom Curry (1984-88) _________________7533. Sidney Coles (1995-96) _______________70 Frank Martin (1991-94) _______________70 Tre Whitted (2003-07) ________________7036. Joda Burgess (1997-01) ______________6837. Barry Kincaid (1979-83) ______________67 Andy Paul Williamson (1987-90) _______6639. Damier Pitts (2008- )________________65

40. Tirrell Baines (2007-11) _______________6441. Monty Wright (1999-03) ______________6142. Andre Cunningham (1987-91) _________5943. Bunny Gibson (1975-80) ______________58 Harley Major (1976-78) _______________5845. John Humphrey (1985-89) ____________5746. Dago Pena (2008- ) __________________55

BLOCKED SHOTS (MIN. 35)(Records not kept until 1975-76 season) 1. Hassan Whiteside (2009-10) __________182 2. Omar Roland (1988-90) _____________148 3. Charles Jones (1979-83) _____________140 4. Tom Curry (1984-88) ________________138 5. Derrick Wright (1996- 00) ____________137 6. Mark Patton (2002-06) ______________111 7. Tyler Wilkerson (2006-10) ____________103 8. Tyrone Phillips (1989-93 ) ____________102 9. Latece Williams (2000-02) _____________9910. Jean Francois Bro Grebe (2005-08) _____8111. J.R. VanHoose (1998-02) ______________7412. Curtis Raymond (1993-95) ____________6113. Carlton King (1995-99) _______________5614. LaVar Carter (2002-06) _______________54 Tamar Slay (1998-02) ________________5316. George Washington (1978-82) _________5017. Michael Peck (1991-95) ______________4618. Shawn Moore (1992-95) ______________4519. Tirrell Baines (2007-11) _______________4220. Troy Grat (1993-95) __________________4121. Nigel Spikes (2009- ) ________________40

21. Gerry Strickland (1988-89) ____________3922. Jeff Richardson (1982-86) _____________39 Larry Watson (1978-82) ______________3924. Jeff Guthrie (1984-86) ________________3825. John Brown (1995-96) _______________3726. Markel Humphrey (2005-09) __________36 Ardo Armpalu (2000-04) ______________36

Bunny Gibson is the Herd’s all-time Bunny Gibson is the Herd’s all-time

leading free throw shooter (89.6%).leading free throw shooter (89.6%).



WE ARE...WE ARE...

9494

Leo Byrd averaged a school-record 29.3 Leo Byrd averaged a school-record 29.3 points per game during the 1958-59 points per game during the 1958-59

season.season.

Individual Season RecordsPOINTS (MIN. 500)PLAYER PTS. YEAR 1. Skip Henderson 804 1987-88 2. John Taft 764 1990-91 3. Leo Byrd 704 1958-59 4. John Taft 701 1988-89 5. Walt Walowac 698 1952-53 6. George Stone 684 1966-67 7. Russell Lee 659 1970-71 8. Skip Henderson 652 1986-87 9. LaVerne Evans 635 1983-8410. John Brannen 605 1996-9711 Russell Lee 602 1971-7212 Leo Byrd 599 1957-5813 Tamar Slay 597 1999-0014 George Stone 592 1967-6815 Ronald Blackshear 589 2002-0316. John Taft 584 1989-9017. Skip Henderson 584 1984-8518. Tyrone Phillips 581 1992-9319 Walt Walowac 579 1951-5220. Keith Veney 575 1996-9721. Bunny Gibson 572 1977-7822. Bill Hall 572 1945-4623. Tamar Slay 567 2001-0224. Hal Greer 567 1957-5825. Russell Lee 554 1969-7026. Keith Veney 550 1995-9627. Bill Hall 550 1946-4729. Walt Walowac 548 1953-5430. John Milhoan 537 1959-6031. Shawn Moore 536 1994-9532. Skip Henderson 534 1985-8633. Randy Noll 528 1972-7334. DeAndre Kane 513 2011-12

35. Tom Langfi tt 509 1964-6536. J.R. VanHoose 508 1999-00

SCORING AVERAGE (MIN. 20.0)PLAYER AVG. GAMES-PTS. YEAR

1. Leo Byrd 29.3 24-704 1958-59 2. Walt Walowac 29.1 24-698 1952-53 3. John Taft 27.3 28-764 1990-91

4. Walt Walowac 26.1 21-548 1953-54 5. John Taft 26.0 27-701 988-89 6. Russell Lee 25.3 26-659 1970-71 7. Skip Henderson 25.1 32-804 1987-88 8. Leo Byrd 24.9 24-599 1957-58 9. George Stone 24.4 28-684 1966-6710. Russell Lee 24.1 23-554 1969-7011. George Stone 23.7 25-592 1967-6812. Cebe Price 23.6 21-496 1954-5513. Hal Greer 23.6 24-567 1957-5814. John Taft 23.4 25-584 1989-9015. John Milhoan 23.3 23-537 1959-6016. Charlie Slack 22.6 22-497 1955-5617. Tyrone Philips 22.4 26-581 1992-9318. Russell Lee 22.3 27-602 1971-7219. Walt Walowac 22.3 26-579 1951-5220. Tom Langfi tt 21.2 24-509 1964-6521. Cebe Price 21.2 23-488 1955-5622. Skip Henderson 21.0 31-652 1986-8723. John Brannen 20.9 29-605 1996-9724. LaVerne Evans 20.5 31-635 1983-8425. Bunny Gibson 20.4 28-572 1977-7826. Bill Hall 20.4 28-572 1945-46

FIELD GOALS (MIN. 200) Player Field Goals Year

1. Skip Henderson 291 1987-88 2. Walt Walowac 285 1952-53 3. George Stone 284 1966-67 4. Russell Lee 268 1970-71 5. Russell Lee 258 1971-72 6. John Taft 256 1990-91 7. John Taft 245 1988-89 8. Skip Henderson 244 1986-87 9. Bunny Gibson 244 1977-78 10. Skip Henderson 241 1984-8511. George Stone 238 1967-68 12. Hal Greer 236 1957-58 13. Walt Walowac 237 1951-52 14 Laverne Evans 235 1983-84 15. Tyrone Phillips 228 1992-93 16. Skip Henderson 224 1985-86 17. Randy Noll 221 1972-73 18. Tamar Slay 216 1999-00 19. Tom Langfi tt 216 1964-65 20. Russell Lee 213 1969-70 21. John Brannen 208 1996-97 John Milhoan 208 1959-60 Walt Walowac 208 1953-54 24. John Taft 204 1989-90 25. Leo Byrd 202 1958-59

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS (MIN. 400) 1. Walt Walowac 640 1951-52 2. Skip Henderson 595 1987-88 3. George Stone 587 1966-67 4. George Stone 580 1967-68 5. Russell Lee 561 1971-72 6. John Taft 539 1990-91 7. Bunny Gibson 519 1977-78 8. Skip Henderson 490 1986-87 9. John Taft 487 1988-8910. Ronald Blackshear 481 2002-03 Russell Lee 481 1969-7011. Tom Langfi tt 476 1964-6512. Randy Noll 472 1972-7313. Keith Veney 458 1996-9714. LaVerne Evans 445 1983-8415. Skip Henderson 443 1985-8616. Tamar Slay 439 2001-02 John Brannen 439 1996-9718. Skip Henderson 436 1984-8519. Tamar Slay 434 1999-0020. James Campbell 428 1979-80

21. Shawn Moore 413 1994-9522. Jim Davidson 411 1966-6723. Bill Francis 410 1964-65

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (MIN. 54%) Player PCT. Year 1. Rodney Holden .633 (119-188) 1986-87 2. Hal Greer .615 (123-200) 1955-56 3. Marvin Black .613 (125-204) 2002-03 4. Bunny Gibson .605 (109-180) 1976-77 5. Sidney Coles .604 (93-154) 1995-96 6. Charles Jones .603 (120-199) 1981-82 7. Tom Curry .602 (186-309) 1987-88 Jeff Guthrie .602 (112-186) 1985-86 9. Hal Greer .600 (128-213) 1955-56 10. Sam Ervin .595 (97-163) 1983-84 11. J.R. VanHoose .594 (149-251) 1998-99 12. Gery Strickland .586 (167-285) 1988-89 13. J.R. VanHoose .578 (160-277) 2000-01 14. David Anderson .571 (89-156) 2004-05 15. Jeff Guthrie .571 (164-287) 1984-85 16. J.R. VanHoose .567 (183-323) 1999-00 Wes Hardin .567 (72-127) 1993-94 18. Ken Labanowski .563 (152-270) 1980-81 19. Tyler Wilkerson .556 (104-187) 2007-08 20. Ken Labanowski .552 (111-201) 1979-80 21. David Anderson .547 (70-128) 2003-04 22. Hal Greer .546 (236-432) 1957-58 23. Markel Humphrey .544 (143-263) 2008-09 Tyrone Phillips .544 (228-419) 1992-93 25. Carlton King .541 (93-172) 1996-97

3-POINT FG MADE (MIN 30)(Southern conference was fi rst ncaa league to adopt three-point rule in 1980) Player No. Year

1. Keith Veney 130 1996-97 2. Keith Veney 111 1995-96 3. Ronald Blackshear 98 2002-03 4. Tamar Slay 93 1999-00 5. Ronald Blackshear 88 2001-02 6. Ronny Dawn 82 2003-04 John Taft 82 1990-91 8. Skip Henderson 80 1987-88 9. Chris Lutz 65 2008-09 10. Chris Lutz 64 2009-10 Frank Martin 64 1991-92 12. Joda Burgess 63 1997-98 13. Tamar Slay 56 2000-01 14. Dago Pena 54 2010-11

15. Travis Young 53 1998-99

Tamar Slay led Marshall in scoring Tamar Slay led Marshall in scoring from 1999-2002.from 1999-2002.

SEASON RECORDSSEASON RECORDS


MARSHALLMARSHALL

9595

Bob Burgess pulled down Bob Burgess pulled down 356 rebounds 356 rebounds

during the 1959-1960 seasonduring the 1959-1960 season

16. Skip Henderson 53 1986-87 17. Tre Whitted 52 2006-07 John Taft 52 1988-89 18. John Taft 51 1989-90 Doug Schieppe 51 1994-95 20. DeAndre Kane 49 2010-11

21. Mark Dorris 48 2007-08 Joe Miles 48 2005-0623. Damier Pitts 47 2010-11

Joe Miles 47 2004-05 25. Damier Pitts 42 2009-10 26. Harold Simmons 39 1992-9327. Tink Brown 37 1993-9428. Doug Schippe 35 1993-94 29. Barry Kincaid 33 1982-83

3-POINT FG ATTEMPTS (MIN 140)(Southern conference was fi rst ncaa league to adoptthree-point rule in 1980) Player No. Year

1. Keith Veney 320 1996-97 2. Ronald Blackshear 265 2002-03 3. Keith Veney 244 1995-96 4. Tamar Slay 215 1999-00 5. John Taft 197 1990-91 6. Skip Henderson 196 1987-88 7. Ronald Blackshear 193 2001-02 8. Tamar Slay 191 2001-02 9. John Brannen 184 1996-97 Frank Martin 184 1991-9211. Chris Lutz 174 2008-0912. Tamar Slay 171 2001-0213. Tre Whitted 157 2006-0714. DeAndre Kane 154 2010-11

15. Joda Burgess 153 1997-9816. Chris Lutz 152 2009-10 Ronny Dawn 152 2003-0418. Joda Burgess 151 2001-0219. Shawn Moore 150 1994-9520. Joda Burgess 148 1999-0021. Damier Pitts 147 2010-11

22. Travis Young 141 1998-9923. Mark Dorris 140 2007-08


(MIN 37.5% Made 20/attempted 40)(Southern conference was fi rst ncaa league to adoptthree-point rule in 1980) Player PCT. Year

1. Malik Hightower .484 (46-95) 1994-95 2. Ronald Blackshear .456 (88-193) 2001-02 3. Keith Veney .455 (111-244) 1995-96 4. Brett Vincent .436 (65-149 ) 1990-91 5. Tamar Slay .433 (93-215) 1999-00 6. Scott Williams .426 (46-108) 1989-90 John Taft .426 (52-122) 1988-89 8. Skip Henderson .424 (53-125) 1986-87 9. Chris Lutz .421 (64-152) 2009-10 10. Ronny Dawn .416 (37-89) 2002-0311. Dago Pena .415 (54-130) 2010-11

Harold Simmons .415 (44-106) 1991-92 13. Greg White .413 (26-63) 1980-81 14. Joda Burgess .412 (63-153) 1997-98 Barry Kincaid .412 (33-80) 1982-83 16. Skip Henderson .408 (80-196) 1987-88 17. Keith Veney .406 (130-320) 1996-97 18. Cornelius Jackson 398 (41-103) 1998-99 19. Ronny Dawn .395 (60-152) 2003-04 20. Tink Brown .394 (37-94) 1993-94 21. Enoch Bunch .381 (24-63) 2004-05 22. Markel Humphrey .375 (24-64) 2007-08

FREE THROWS MADE (MIN. 100) Player Free Throws Year

1. Leo Byrd 220 1958-59 2. Leo Byrd 171 1957-58 3. John Taft 170 1990-91 4. Laverne Evans 165 1983-84 5. John Taft 159 1988-896. Bob Redd 145 1966-67 7. Skip Henderson 142 1987-88 8. J.R. VanHoose 141 1999-00 9. Marvin Black 137 2003-04 10. Bob Redd 132 1965-66 Walt Walowac 132 1953-54 12. Bill Francis 131 1964-65 13. J.R. VanHoose 128 2000-01 Tom Ferrell 128 1973-74 Russell Lee 128 1969-70 Walt Walowac 128 1952-5317. Tyrone Phillips 125 1992-93 John Taft 125 1989-90 19. DeAndre Kane 124 2010-11

20. Russell Lee 123 1970-71 21. John Milhoan 121 1959-60 22. John Brannen 120 1996-97 23. Damier Pitts 119 2010-11

Hal Greer 119 1956-57 25. George Stone 116 1967-68 26. Shawn Moore 115 1994-95 27. Ronald Blackshear 111 2002-03 Skip Henderson 111 1986-87 Charlie Slack 111 1955-56 30. Hassan Whiteside 110 2009-10 Cebe Price 110 1954-55 32. Tyler Wilkerson 108 2009-1033. J.R. VanHoose 106 2001-02 George Washington 106 1978-79 35. Walt Walowac 105 1951-52 36. Skip Henderson 102 1984-85 Dan D’Antoni 102 1968-69 38. Mark Patton 101 2005-06 Keith Veney 101 1995-96 40. George Washington 100 1979-80

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS (MIN. 150) Player Free Throw Attempts Year

1. Leo Byrd 266 1958-59 2. John Taft 246 1990-91 3. Laverne Evans 232 1983-84 4. Walt Walowac 218 1952-53 5. Leo Byrd 211 1957-58 6. Walt Walowac 208 1953-54 7. John Taft 201 1988-89 8. DeAndre Kane 196 2010-11

9. Bob Redd 198 1966-67 10. Marvin Black 192 2003-04 11. Hassan Whiteside 187 2009-10 12. J.R. VanHoose 184 1999-00 Bob Redd 184 1965-66 14. Skip Henderson 181 1987-88 15. Tyrone Phillips 180 1992-93 16. Russell Lee 179 1969-70 17. Russell Lee 172 1970-71 18. John Taft 171 1989-90 George Washington 171 1978-79 Bill Francis 171 1964-65 21. J.R. VanHoose 168 2000-0122. Cebe Price 162 1954-55 23. Skip Henderson 160 1986-87 24. Hal Greer 156 1956-5725. Skip Henderson 155 1984-85


(MIN 50 MAKE/50 ATTEMPT) Player Free Throw Pct. Year 1. Bunny Gibson .944 (84-89) 1977-78 2. John Milhoan .913 (63-69) 1957-58 3. Ronald Blackshear .888 (111-125) 2002-03 4. Bunny Gibson .884 (84-95) 1978-79 5. Tom Ferrell .883 (128-145) 1973-74 6. Greg White .860 (74-86) 1979-80 7. Dave Miller .852 (52-61) 1976-77 8. A.W. Hamilton .848 (67-79) 2004-05 9. George Stone .847 (116-137) 1967-68 Malik Hightower .847 (61-72) 1992-93 11.Damier Pitts .844 (119-141) 2010-11

Bill Francis .844 (65-77) 1963-64 13. Damier Pitts .841 (95-113) 2008-09 14. Dan D’Antoni .836 (102-122) 1968-6915. Hal Greer .833 (95-114) 1957-5816. Damier Pitts .832 (89-107) 2009-1017. Leo Byrd .827 (220-266) 1958-59 18. George Stone .823 (116-141) 1966-67 19. Tamar Slay .816 (102-125) 2000-01 John Brannen .816 (120-147) 1996-97 21. John Milhoan .812 (121-149) 1959-60 Blaine Henry .812 (82-101) 1970-71 23. Jeff Battle .811 (90-111) 1984-85 24. Ronald Blackshear .802 (65-81) 2001-02 25. Malik Hightower .800 (52-65) 1993-94 26. Mike D’Antoni .792 (99-125) 1971-72 27. John Taft .791 (159-201) 1988-8928. Troy Gray .790 (79-100) 1994-95 Malik Hightower .790 (75-95) 1991-92



WE ARE...WE ARE...

9696

REBOUNDS (MIN 300) Player Rebounds Year

1. Charlie Slack 538 1954-55 2. Charlie Slack 520 1955-56 3. Charlie Slack 466 1953-54 4. Charlie Slack 392 1952-53 5. Bob Allen 388 1966-67 6. Bob Burgess 356 1959-60 7. Bob Allen 354 1967-68 8. Randy Noll 339 1971-72 9. Hal Greer 332 1956-5710. Randy Noll 329 1972-7311. Russell Lee 323 1971-7212. Russell Lee 322 1970-7113. J.R. VanHoose 319 2001-0214. Dave Smith 306 1970-7115. Hassan Whiteside 303 2009-10

REBOUND AVERAGE (MIN 12.0) Player Average G’s-Number Year

1. Charlie Slack * 25.6 21-538 1954-55 2. Charlie Slack 23.6 22-520 1955-56 3. Charlie Slack 22.2 21-466 1953-54 4. Charlie Slack 16.3 24-392 1952-53 5. Bob Burgess 15.5 23-356 1959-60 6. Bob Allen 14.2 25-354 1967-68 7. Bob Burgess 14.2 22-312 1960-61 8. Bob Burgess 13.9 22-305 1961-62 9. Bob Allen 13.9 28-388 1966-6710. Hal Greer 13.8 24-332 1956-5711. Randy Noll 12.6 27-339 1971-7212. Russell Lee 12.4 26-322 1970-71*NCAA Record

ASSISTS (MIN 125) Assists not kept before 1970-71 season Player Assists Year

1. Mike D’Antoni 241 1971-72 2. Mike D’Antoni 228 1972-73 3. Cornelius Jackson 218 1999-00 4. Greg White 198 1977-78 5. Joe Hickman 192 1974-75 6. Sam Henry 190 1981-82

Mike D’Antoni 190 1970-71 8. Sidney Coles 183 1996-97 9. Jason Williams 178 1995-96 10. Jeff Battle 177 1984-85 11. Greg White 171 1980-81 12. Andy Paul Williamson 169 1987-88 13. Greg White 168 1978-79 Joe Hickman 168 1975-76 15. Greg White 164 1979-80 16. A.W. Hamilton 158 2003-04 17. Sam Henry 157 1982-83 18. Cornelius Jackson 155 2000-01 19. Damier Pitts 147 2009-1020. Dwayne Lewis 146 1986-87 21. Cornelius Jackson 145 1998-99 22. A.W. Hamilton 138 2002-03 23. Jeff Battle 135 1983-84 24. Chris Ross 131 2006-07 25. Chris Ross 128 2005-06 26. Andy Paul Williamson 126 1988-89

STEALS

(Records not kept until 1975-76 season Min 35) Player Assists Year

1. Sidney Coles 75 1995-96 Jeff Guthrie 75 1984-85 3. Sidney Coles 72 1996-97 4. Tyrone Phillips 65 1992-93 5. Tink Brown 58 1994-95 6. Skip Henderson 57 1987-88 David Wade 57 1981-82 8. Mark Dorris 55 2007-08 Sam Henry 55 1982-83 10. Chris Ross 54 2005-06 11. Chris Ross 50 2006-07 Travis Young 50 1999-00 Skip Henderson 50 1985-86 14. Tamar Slay 49 2001-02 Tink Brown 49 1993-94 Shawn Moore 49 1993-94 16. Skip Henderson 46 1986-87 17. Travis Young 44 1998-99 Travis Young 44 1997-98 19. Earl Williams 41 1975-76 20. Harold Simmons 40 1991-92 John Taft 40 1990-91 22. Tamar Slay 39 2000-01 Ken Labanowski 39 1980-81 24. A.W. Hamilton 38 2003-04 25. Darryl Merthie 37 2009-10 Monty Wright 37 2002-03 27. A.W. Hamilton 36 2004-0528. Shaquille Johnson 35 2009-10 BLOCKED SHOTS (Records not kept until 1975-76 season Min 20) Player Assists Year

1. Hassan Whiteside 182 2009-10 2. Omar Roland 101 1989-90 3. Jean Francois Bro Grebe 65 2006-07 4. Charles Jones 58 1982-83 5. Latece Williams 51 2001-02 Tom Curry 51 1987-88 7. Latece Williams 48 2000-01 8. Omar Roland 47 1988-89 9. Curtis Raymond 44 1994-95 10. Derrick Wright 43 1996-97 11. Mark Patton 39 2005-06 Charles Jones 39 1981-82 13. Tom Curry 38 1985-86 14. Derrick Wright 37 1998-99 John Brown 37 1995-96 Tyrone Phillips 36 1990-91 17. Tyler Wilkerson 34 2009-10 18. Tyrone Phillips 33 1991-92

J.R. VanHoose led Marshall in field J.R. VanHoose led Marshall in field

goal percentage every year of his goal percentage every year of his

career.career.

19. Nigel Spikes 32 2010-11

20. Derrick Wright 32 1999-00 21. Mark Patton 31 2004-05 Charles Jones 31 1980-81 23. Tyler Wilkerson 29 2007-08 Tom Curry 29 1986-8725. Tyrone Phillips 26 1992-93 26. Derrick Wright 25 1997-9827. Orlando Allen 24 2010-11 Ardo Armpalu 24 2002-03 29. Mark Patton 23 2003-0430. Johnny Thomas 22 2010-11 31. Steve Smith 21 1975-76 32. Tom Curry 20 1984-85

Hassan Whiteside reset the school record Hassan Whiteside reset the school record for career blocked shots at Marshall for career blocked shots at Marshall

despite only playing one season despite only playing one season (2009-10)(2009-10)

Mark Patton led the Herd in scoring Mark Patton led the Herd in scoring

from 2004-06 and was named to the from 2004-06 and was named to the

All-Conference USA All-Conference USA

Third Team in 2005-06.Third Team in 2005-06.



MARSHALLMARSHALL

9797

Game RecordsPOINTS (Min. 38)1. 55 Skip Henderson vs. The Citadel 3/4/882. 51 Keith Veney vs. Morehead State 12/14/963. 50 Bunny Gibson vs. UT-Chattanooga 1/30/784. 46 Skip Henderson vs. Charleston 1/8/86 46 George Stone vs. Nebraska 3/13/676. 44 Skip Henderson vs. UT-Chattanooga 2/12/88 44 Ronald Blackshear vs. Akron 3/1/028. 43 John Taft vs. East Tenn. State xx/xx/919. 42 John Taft vs. South Alabama 11/30/8810. 40 Ronald Blackshear vs. Eastern Michigan 2/3/03 40 John Taft vs. District of Columbia 1/21/91 40 Leo Byrd vs. St. Bonaventure 2/21/59 40 Walt Walowac vs. Union College 1951 40 Walt Walowac vs. Ohio Univ. 195115. 39 Keith Veney vs. Hampton 1/6/96 39 Shawn Moore vs. Canisius 12/10/94 39 John Taft vs. Virginia Tech xx/xx/91 39 John Taft vs. The Citadel 2/19/9018. 38 Tamar Slay vs. Western Michigan 12/20/99 38 Skip Henderson vs. Davidson 2/21/87 38 Skip Henderson vs. UT-Chattanooga 2/21/85 38 LaVerne Evans vs. UT-Chattanooga 3/4/84

Most FG Made (Min. 12)1. 22 Bunny Gibson vs. UT-Chattanooga 1/30/782. 20 Skip Henderson vs. The Citadel 3/4/88 20 George Stone vs. Nebraska 3/13/674. 18 Skip Henderson vs. UT-Chattanooga 2/21/855. 17 Skip Henderson vs. Charleston 1/8/86 17 Walt Walowac vs. Ohio Univ. 19517. 16 Keith Veney vs. Morehead State 12/14/968. 15 John Taft vs. Texas A&M 12/7/89 15 John Taft vs. Furman 3/4/89 15 Tom Ferrell vs. West Florida 2/9/74 15 Russell Lee vs. DePauw 1/12/7211. 14 Ronald Blackshear vs. Ball State 1/29/02 14 Skip Henderson vs. Nevada 1/3/8813. 13 Chris Lutz vs. Tulane 2/7/09 13 J.R. VanHoose vs. Buff alo 2/17/99 13 Carlton King vs. Ball State 1/29/9816. 12 Tamar Slay vs. West Virginia 1/18/00 12 Tamar Slay vs. Western Michigan 12/20/99 12 Troy Gray vs. East Tenn. State 1/29/94 12 LaVerne Evans vs. Davidson 2/28/81 12 Ken Labanowski vs. Furman 2/21/81 12 Dave Mastropaolo vs. DePaul 12/28/74 12 Bob Williams vs. Morehead State 12/9/74

Most FG Attempts (Min. 25)1. 39 George Stone vs. Toledo 19682. 38 George Stone vs. Nebraska 3/13/673. 35 John Mihoan vs. Miami (Ohio) 19594. 31 Skip Henderson vs. The Citadel 3/4/885. 29 John Taft vs. Virginia Tech 11/27/89 29 Russell Lee vs. SW Louisiana 3/11/726. 28 Tamar Slay vs. Western Michigan 12/20/99 28 Tamar Slay vs. West Virginia 1/18/00 28 Randy Noll vs. Oral Roberts 1/3/739. 27 Ronald Blackshear vs. Ball State 1/29/02 27 Tamar Slay vs. Troy 11/23/01 27 Keith Veney vs. Morehead State 12/14/96 27 Ronald Blackshear vs. Ohio 2/1/03 27 Ronald Blackshear vs. Ball State 1/29/02 27 Tamar Slay vs. Troy 11/23/01 27 Keith Veney vs. Morehead State 12/14/9616. 26 Ronald Blackshear vs. Eastern Michigan 2/3/03 26 Skip Hendrson vs. Kent State 11/29/86

Walt Walowac became the first Walt Walowac became the first Marshall player to score 40 points in Marshall player to score 40 points in a game. Walowac put up 40 during a game. Walowac put up 40 during two games in the 1950-51 season.two games in the 1950-51 season.

18. 25 Shawn Moore vs. Canisius 12/10/94 25 John Taft vs. Furman 3/4/89 25 Skip Henderson vs. UT-Chattanooga 2/21/85 25 Skip Henderson vs. UT-Chattanooga 2/21/85

Highest Field Goal Percentage (Min. 5 made, 80%)1. 100 (8-8) Latece Williams vs. Eastern Michigan 1/12/02 2. 100 (8-8) Charles Jones vs. VMI 2/11/82 3. 100 (7-7) Marcus Goode vs. Mississippi 11/23/084. 100 (7-7) Rodney Holden vs. East Tenn. St. 2/1/865. 90.9 (10-11)Rod Nelson vs. CCNY 12/28/826. 90.0 9-10 VonDale Mortan vs. Bluefi eld St. 11/14/987. 90.0 (9-10)Dwayne Lewis vs. Radford 12/5/878. 85.7 (12-14)Skip Henderson vs. Hawaii Pacifi c 11/30/85 85.7 (6-7) Dago Pena vs. ECU 1/22/11

85.7 (6-7) Aundra Williams vs. Binghamton 12/28/1011. 84.6 (11-13)Joda Burgess vs. Rio Grande 12/13/9712. 84.6 (11-13)Greg White vs. South Carolina 12/1/8013. 80.0 (8-10)John Brown at Radford 12/7/96

Most Three-Point Field Goals Made (Min. 5)1. 15 Keith Veney vs. Morehead State 12/14/962. 14 Ronald Blackshear vs. Akron 3/1/023. 10 Keith Veney vs. Hampton 1/6/964. 9 Tamar Slay vs. West Virginia 1/18/00 9 John Taft vs. District of Columbia 1/21/91 9 Skip Henderson vs. The Citadel 3/4/887. 8 Ronald Blackshear vs. Eastern Michigan 2/3/03 8 Ronald Blackshear vs. Miami (Ohio) 2/14/02 8 Joda Burgess vs. Buff alo 3/3/0110. 7 Chris Lutz vs. UTEP 2/14/09 7 Chris Lutz vs. Tulane 2/7/09 7 Ronny Dawn vs. Kentucky 12/1/03 7 Ronald Blackshear vs. Toledo 1/11/03 7 Ronald Blackshear vs. Niagara 11/22/02 7 Joda Burgess vs. Morehead State 12/8/97 7 Doug Schieppe vs. Bluefi eld State 11/26/94 7 John Taft vs. Western Carolina 2/10/90 7 Skip Henderson vs. Davidson 2/21/8718. 6 Chris Lutz vs. UCF 2/27/10 6 Chris Lutz vs. UCF 1/13/10 6 Matt Walls vs. East Tenn. State 12/4/07

GAME RECORDSGAME RECORDS


WE ARE...WE ARE...

9898

Keith Veney made an NCAA record 15 three-pointers versus Morehead State in the Henderson Center on Dec.

14, 1996, a mark he still holds at the Division I level. He is also the Herd’s second all-time leading three-point

shooter, despite only playing two years at MU.

21. 5 Damier Pitts at ECU 2/12/11

5 Damier Pitts at St. Bonaventure 1/2/11

5 Dago Pena vs. ECU 1/22/11

5 Dago Pena vs. Western Carolina 3/16/10 5 Joe Miles vs. East Carolina 2/18/06 5 John Taft vs. East Tenn. State 1/30/89 5 John Taft vs. Northwestern (La.) 12/30/88 5 John Taft vs. Kentucky 12/17/88 5 Andy Paul Williamson vs. South Alabama 11/30/88

Most Three-Point Field Goals Attempted (MIN. 10) 1. 25 Keith Veney vs. Morehead State 12/14/96 2. 23 Ronald Blackshear vs. Akron 3/1/02

3. 19 Tamar Slay vs. West Virginia 1/18/00 4. 18 Chris Lutz vs. Tulane 2/7/09 18 Ronald Blackshear vs. Ohio 2/1/03 6. 17 Keith Veney vs. Hampton 1/6/96 7. 16 Tamar Slay vs. Troy 11/23/01 16 John Taft vs. District of Columbia 1/21/91 9. 14 Matt Walls vs. East Tenn. State 12/4/0710. 12 Joda Burgess vs. Morehead State 12/8/97 12 John Taft vs. Western Carolina 2/10/9011. 11 Damier Pitts at UTEP 3/2/11

11 Chris Lutz vs. UCF 2/27/10 11 Travis Aikens vs. Evansville 11/18/06 11 Travis Young vs. Georgia 11/23/98 11 John Taft vs. Kentucky 12/17/88 11 Skip Henderson vs. Davidson 2/21/8817. 10 DeAndre Kane at Southern Miss 2/5/11

10 Tre Whitted vs. Ohio 1/3/07 10 Tre Whitted vs. Ohio 12/2/06 10 Ronny Dawn vs. Ohio 2/29/04

Highest Three-Point Field Goal Percentage (MIN. 4 MADE, 55%)1. 100 5-5 Scott Williams vs. UT-Chattanooga 1/13/90 100 4-4 Cam Miller vs. Brescia 12/16/09 100 4-4 Joda Burgess vs. Rio Grande 12/15/994. 87.5 7-8 Joda Burgess vs. Rio Grande 12/13/975. 83.3 5-6 Tamar Slay vs. Eastern Michigan 2/6/996. 77.7 7-9 John Brannen vs. Georgia Southern 2/27/977. 75.0 6-8 Chris Lutz vs. UCF 1/13/108. 63.6 7-11 Skip Henderson vs. Davidson 2/21/889. 58.3 7-12 John Taft vs. Western Carolina 2/10/90

Most FT Made (MIN. 12)1. 18 John Taft vs. Southern Miss 12/28/882. 17 Walt Walowac vs. Ohio Univ. 19513. 15 Damier Pitts vs. Western Carolina 3/16/10 15 Damier Pitts vs. UCF 2/27/105 14 Damier Pitts vs. Houston 3/9/11

14 Ronald Blackshear vs. Western Michigan 1/4/03 14 John Brannen vs. Georgia Southern 1/20/97 14 Malik Hightower vs. Appalachain State 1/4/94 14 LaVerne Evans vs. UT-Chattanooga 3/4/84 14 Eddie Hicks, vs. Ohio 12/17/84 14 Troy Lee Mikell, vs. East Tenn. State 2/8/82 14 LaVerne Evans vs. The Citadel 2/23/8113. 13 Tirrell Baines vs. Cumberlands 12/20/08 13 Skip Henderson vs. UT-Chattanooga 1/30/88 13 Skip Henderson vs. Ohio Univ. 12/7/8715. 12 Mark Dorris vs. UCF 2/23/08 12 Ronald Blackshear vs. Eastern Michigan 3/10/03 12 J.R. VanHoose vs. Niagara 12/9/00 12 Tamar Slay vs. Kent State 1/8/00 12 Dwayne Lewis vs. Ohio 12/10/87 12 Skip Henderson vs. Charleston 1/8/86

Most FT Attempted (MIN. 14)1. 25 Walt Walowac vs. Ohio Univ. 19532. 19 John Taft vs. Southern Miss 12/28/883. 18 Damier Pitts vs. Houston 3/9/11

18 Damier Pitts vs. UCF 2/27/105. 17 Ronald Blackshear vs. Western Michigan 1/4/03 17 Tamar Slay vs. Kent State 1/8/007. 16 Damier Pitts vs. Western Carolina 3/16/10 16 Tirrell Baines vs. Cumberlands 12/20/08 16 Travis Aikens vs. UNC-Greensboro 11/11/06 16 Marvin Black vs. Buff alo 1/17/0411. 15 Hassan Whiteside vs. UCF 2/27/10 15 Mark Dorris vs. UCF 2/23/08 15 David Anderson vs. UAB 12/4/04



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15 John Brannen at Georgia Southern 1/20/97 15 John Taft vs. Army 11/24/89 15 Sam Henry vs. Western Carolina 1/28/84 15 LaVerne Evans vs. Furman 1/16/84 15 LaVerne Evans vs. West Virginia 12/5/81 15 Ken Labanowski vs. VMI 1/3/81 15 Dwayne Lewis vs. Ohio 12/10/87

Highest Free-Throw Percentage (MIN. 10 attempts, 90%)1. 100 14-14 John Humphrey vs. UT-Chattanooga 1988-89 100 14-14 LaVerne Evans vs. UT-Chattanooga 3/4/84 100 14-14 LaVerne Evans vs. The Citadel 2/23/81 100 10-10 J.R. VanHoose vs. Canisius 11/20/99 100 10-10 Damier Pitts vs. Southern Miss 1/8/11

6. 93.8 15-16 Damier Pitts vs. Western Carolina 3/16/107. 93.3 14-15 John Brannen vs. Georgia Southern 1/20/07

Rebounds (MIN. 20) 1. 43 Charlie Slack vs. Univ. of Charleston 1/12/54 2. 34 Charlie Slack vs. Miami 1/6/54 3. 33 Charlie Slack vs. Kent State 1/18/55 4. 32 Charlie Slack vs. Bowling Green 2/19/55 32 Charlie Slack vs. Univ. of Charleston 2/24/56 6. 31 Charlie Slack vs. Western Michigan 1/8/55 31 Charlie Slack vs. Ohio 2/8/55 8. 30 Charlie Slack vs. Carnegie Mellon 12/30/54 Charlie Slack vs. Toledo 2/12/55 Charlie Slack vs. Boston College 12/29/5511. 29 Charlie Slack vs. Western Michigan 1/7/56 29 Charlie Slack vs. West Virginia Wesleyan 2/7/5613. 28 Charlie Slack vs. Ohio 12/14/54 28 Charlie Slack vs. Xavier 1/11/55 28 Bob Allen vs. Virginia 12/20/6716. 27 Charlie Slack vs. Morehead State 2/2/5617. 26 Charlie Slack vs. Washington & Lee 1/2/55 26 Charlie Slack vs. Miami 2/22/5519. 25 Bob Allen vs. Old Dominion 2/27/6820. 22 Rodney Holden vs. The Citadel 1/18/86 22 Bob Williams vs. Univ of Charleston 2/18/7522 21 Randy Noll vs. St. John’s 12/18/71 21 Dave Smith vs. Bowling Green 1/25/6924. 20 Randy Noll vs. Eastern Kentucky 1/6/73 20 Tyler Wilkerson vs. North Carolina A&T 11/15/09

Assists (MIN. 10) (Records not kept until 1970-71 except for the 1951-52 season)1. 18 Greg White vs. CCNY 12/8/792. 16 Greg White vs. UT-Chattanooga 1/31/78 16 Greg White vs. Davidson 12/17/77 16 Mike D’Antoni vs. Western Michigan 1/8/72 16 Mike D’Antoni vs. St. Francis 3/3/716. 15 Cornielius Jackson vs. Central Michigan 12/30/99 15 Greg Battle vs. CCNY 12/28/828. 14 Mike D’Antoni vs. Central Michigan 1/13/739. 13 DeAndre Kane vs. Virginia Military 12/19/10

13 Jeff Battle vs. New Orleans 11/30/8411. 12 Jason Williams vs. Western Carolina 2/5/96 12 Andy Paul Williamson vs. Youngstown St. 12/4/87 12 Dave Mastropaolo vs. DePaul 12/28/74 12 Bob Williams vs. Morehead State 12/9/74 12 Joe Hickman vs. George Washington 12/22/7413. 11 AW Hamilton vs. Northern Illinois 12/13/03 11 AW Hamilton vs. Morehead State 12/17/02 11 Enoch Bunch vs. Shepherd 11/26/01 11 Cornelious Jackson vs. Northern Illinois 2/10/99 11 Travis Young vs. Rio Grande 12/13/97 11 Tink Brown vs. UT-Chattanooga 1/7/95 11 Sam Henry vs. UT-Chattanooga 2/22/82 11 Sam Henry vs. Armstrong State 11/30/81 11 Greg White vs. Western Carolina 2/2/81

25. 10 Dago Pena vs. Salem 12/3/09 10 Damier Pitts vs. Houston 3/9/11 10 Damier Pitts vs. Ohio 12/17/08 10 Darryl Merthie vs. East Tenn. State 11/20/07 10 Monty Wright vs. Kentucky State 11/25/02 10 Norman Ray vs. East Tenn. State 2/1/86 10 Jeff Battle vs. Appalachian State 2/13/84

Steals (MIN. 5) (Records not kept until 1975-76 season)1. 10 Shawn Moore vs. East Tenn. State 1/29/942. 8 David Wade vs. Marquette 2/1/84 8 Jeff Battle vs. Furman 1/7/844. 7 Travis Young vs. Rio Grande 12/15/99 7 Sidney Coles vs. Georgia Southern 2/26/966. 6 Chris Lutz vs. Morgan State 11/21/08 6 Mark Dorris vs. Tulane 2/17/07 6 Travis Young vs. Winthrop 12/16/00 6 Sidney Coles vs. Furman 1/11/97 6 Troy Gray vs. UT-Chattanooga 1/7/95 6 Jeff Guthrie vs. Fresno State 12/20/8512. 5 Johnny Higgins vs. Glenville State 11/15/10 5 Dago Pena vs. Salem 12/3/09 5 Chris Ross vs. Rice 2/8/06 5 Ardo Armpalu vs. Northern Illinois 12/7/02 5 Enoch Bunch vs. Shepherd 11/26/01 5 Travis Young vs. Northern Illinois 1/8/98 5 Skip Henderson vs. Davidson 2/8/88 5 Skip Henderson vs. Appalachian State 2/27/87 5 Dwayne Lewis vs. Davidson 2/2/87

Blocks (MIN. 5) (Records not kept until 1975-76 season) 1. 13 Hassan Whiteside vs. UCF 2/27/10 2 11 Hassan Whiteside vs. Brescia 12/16/09 3. 10 Hassan Whiteside vs. UCF 1/13/10 4. 9 Hassan Whiteside vs. Ohio 11/28/09 9 Latece Williams vs. Charleston 11/17/00 9 Omar Roland vs. UT-Chattanooga 1/13/90 7. 8 Hassan Whiteside vs. Tulane 1/16/10 8. 7 Hassan Whiteside vs. Tulane 2/20/10 7 Hassan Whiteside vs. Memphis 1/27/10 7 Hassan Whiteside vs. Southern Miss 1/5/1011. 6 Hassan Whiteside vs. Tulsa 3/11/10 6 Hassan Whiteside vs. UTEP 3/2/10 6 Hassan Whiteside vs. St. Bonaventure 1/2/10 6 Hassan Whiteside vs. High Point 12/20/09 6 J.F. Bro Grebe vs. UAB 2/3/07 6 LaVar Carter vs. Eastern Michigan 11/30/04 6 Omar Roland vs. East Tenn. State 2/25/89 6 Andy Paul Williamson vs. Arkansas State 12/16/88 6 Tom Curry, vs. Youngstown State 12/4/8720. 5 Hassan Whiteside vs. Western Carolina 3/16/10 5 Hassan Whiteside vs. Rio Grande 2/9/10 5 Hassan Whiteside vs. Tulsa 2/3/10 5 Hassan Whiteside vs. UAB 1/23/10 5 Hassan Whiteside, vs. East Carolina 1/9/10 5 Mark Patton vs. UCF 3/1/06 5 Latece Williams vs. Auburn 12/15/01 5 Latece Williams vs. Winthrop 12/3/01 5 Derrick Wright vs. Morehead State 12/28/98 5 Carlton King vs. VMI 1/27/97 5 Tom Curry vs. East Tenn. State 2/1/86 5 Tom Curry vs. Morehead State 12/31/85



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MOST POINTS IN A GAME 1. 131 vs. Old Dominion W (131-91) 2/27/68 2. 130 vs. Boston College W (130-69) 12/29/55 3. 127 vs. Western Michigan W (127-126) 12/20/99 4. 125 vs. Western Michigan W (125-98) 2/28/70 5. 124 vs. Milligan W (124-71) 11/25/95 6. 123 vs. Hampton W (123-95) 1/6/95 123 vs. Davis & Elkins W (123-62) 1952-53 8. 122 vs. Charleston W (122-84) 12/19/88 9. 121 vs. UCF W (121-115, 3OT) 2/27/10 121 vs. The Citadel W (121-78) 3/4/8811. 119 vs. Salem W (119-35) 12/3/09 119 vs. Charleston W (119-76) 1/6/71 119 vs. Nebraska W (119-88) 3/13/67 119 vs. Salem W (119-55) 1944-4515. 118 vs. Bluefi eld State W( 118-60) 11/22/97 118 vs. Mississippi W (118-98) 12/19/70 118 vs. Richmond W (118-103) 12/29/6518. 117 vs. Rio Grande W (117-90) 12/22/7819. 116 vs. South Carolina W (116-85) 12/1/80 116 vs. St. Francis (Pa.) W (116-79) 2/17/7321. 115 vs. Rio Grande W (115-73) 2/9/10 115 vs. WV Wesleyan W (115-85) 1952-53 115 vs. Washington & Lee W (115-85) 1955-56 115 vs. Charleston W (115-76) 1955-56 115 vs. UT-Chattanooga W (115-91) 1/30/78 115 vs. Davidson W (115-97) 12/17/7927. 114 vs. Ohio Wesleyan W (114-108) 12/11/7828. 113 vs. Akron W (113-81) 1951-52 113 vs. Virginia Tech W (113-57) 1952-53 113 vs. Charleston W (113-86) 12/21/57 113 vs. CCNY W( 113-54) 12/28/8232. 112 vs. Western Kentucky W (112-83) 1/4/67 112 vs. St. Francis (Pa.) W (112-86) 3/1/71 112 vs. Ohio Wesleyan W (112-83) 12/13/83 112 vs. Bluefi eld State W (112-67) 11/26/94 112 vs. VMI W (112-87) 1/16/9537. 111 vs. UT-Chattanooga W (111-107) 3/4/84 111 vs. South Alabama W (111-110) 11/30/88 111 vs. District of ColumbiaW (111-62) 12/1/89 111 vs. East Tennessee St. W (111-84) 2/19/9641. 110 vs. Kent State W (110-108) 1955-56 110 vs. Florida Southern W (110-81) 1/16/65 110 vs. Western Michigan W (110-99) 1/30/65 110 vs. Charleston W (110-87) 12/3/66 110 vs. St. John's W (110-107) 12/18/71 110 vs. VMI W (110-91) 2/21/83 110 vs. WV Tech W (110-57) 11/16/0848. 109 vs. High Point W (109-76) 12/20/09 109 vs. Charleston W (109-91) 1955-56 109 vs. Florida State W (109-68) 1/25/58 109 vs. Charleston W (109-85) 1/16/62 109 vs. Charleston W (109-76) 1/6/65 109 vs. CCNY W (109-69) 12/8/79 109 vs. Pitt-Johnstown W (109-87) 12/20/80 109 vs. UNC-Ashville W (109-82) 12/21/96 109 vs. Charleston W (109-75) 11/17/0056. 108 vs. Charleston W (108-94) 2/5/55 108 vs. Morehead St. L (108-103) 1955-56 108 vs. Kent State W (108-67) 1/19/57 108 vs. Davidson W (108-80) 12/17/77 108 vs. Virginia Tech W (108-104) 1/4/8961. 107 vs. St. Peter's W (107-94) 12/14/68 107 vs. East Carolina W (107-79) 1/2/71 107 vs. Samford W (107-85) 2/6/71 107 vs. DePaul W (107-96) 1/29/75 107 vs. East Tennessee St. W (107-103) 2/23/91 107 vs. VMI W (107-62) 2/18/95 107 vs. Rio Grande W (107-63) 12/15/9968. 106 vs. Morehead St. W (106-65) 12/17/49 106 vs. Charleston W (106-87) 1960-61 106 vs. George WashingtonW (106-85) 3/5/71 106 vs. St. Peter's W (106-71) 12/8/71 106 vs. Oral Roberts W (106-103) 2/10/73 106 vs. Hawaii Pacifi c W (106-62) 12/1/84 106 vs. Charleston W (106-100) 1/8/8575. 105 vs. Brescia W (105-54) 12/16/09 105 vs. Ky. Wesleyan W (105-54) 1/7/50 105 vs. Charleston W (105-79) 1952-53

105 vs. Ohio W (105-85) 12/14/54 105 vs. St. Francis (Pa.) W (105-68) 3/5/66 105 vs. Old Dominion W (105-103) 12/28/66 105 vs. Morehead St. W (105-82) 12/13/71 105 vs. Campbell W (105-66) 2/13/82 105 vs. The Citadel W (105-78) 2/15/88 105 vs. Bluefi eld State W (105-64) 11/14/9885. 104 vs. Kent State W (104-87) 1/8/66 104 vs. South Dakota W (104-70) 12/4/71 104 vs. VMI W (104-77) 1/29/87 104 vs. Western Carolina W (104-78) 2/14/87 104 vs. Ohio W (104-93) 12/14/88 104 vs. Western Carolina L (125-104) 2/5/96 104 vs. Akron W (104-87) 3/1/0292. 103 vs. Morningside W (103-100) 1952-53 103 vs. Muskingum W (103-75) 1952-53 103 vs. Virginia W (103-98) 12/29/54 103 vs. Charleston W (103-92) 2/17/55 103 vs. Western Michigan W (103-75) 12/15/56 103 vs. Bowling Green W (103-80) 1/22/72 103 vs. Western Carolina W (103-94) 12/9/75 103 vs. VMI W (103-67) 2/11/82 103 vs. Western Carolina W (103-74) 2/1/88 103 vs. Southern Miss W (103-97) 12/28/88 103 vs. Georgia Southern W (103-53) 2/11/95 103 vs. Rio Grande W (103-64) 12/13/97104. 102 vs. Memphis W (102-76) 1952-53 102 vs. Marietta W (102-78) 1952-53 102 vs. Kent State W (102-78) 1/9/54 102 vs. Baldwin-Wallace W (102-80) 2/7/57 102 vs. St. Francis (Pa.) W (102-91) 12/21/63 102 vs. Morehead St. L (110-102) 2/18/64 102 vs. Western Michigan W (102-77) 1/9/72 102 vs. DePauw W (102-76) 1/12/72 102 vs. Cleveland State W (102-70) 2/3/72 102 vs. Eastern Kentucky W (102-89) 12/21/74 102 vs. Jacksonville W (102-80) 1/9/78 102 vs. Canisius W (102-92) 12/10/94 102 vs. UNC-Ashville W (102-66) 12/28/99117. 101 vs. Charleston W (101-92) 2/20/54 101 vs. St. Francis (Pa.) W (101-89) 12/12/56 101 vs. Western Michigan W (101-85) 3/2/57 101 vs. Bowling Green W (101-87) 2/8/58 101 vs. Ohio Wesleyan W (101-70) 1/4/66 101 vs. St. Francis (Pa.) W (101-83) 1/14/67 101 vs. Charleston W (101-93) 1/10/68 101 vs. Cleveland State W (101-76) 2/25/71 101 vs. Louisiana-LafayetteL (112-101) 3/2/72 (NCAA)

101 vs. Appalachian State W (101-72) 2/22/88 101 vs. Northwestern (La.)W (101-91) 12/30/88 101 vs. Longwood W (101-86) 12/7/92 101 vs. Radford W (101-73) 12/23/95130. 100 vs. East Carolina W (100-49) 2/6/10 100 vs. Miami (Ohio) L (107-100) 1/6/54 100 vs. St. Francis (Pa.) W (100-96) 1/18/58 100 vs. Western Kentucky W (100-97) 1/28/59 100 vs. Tampa W (100-88) 2/9/62 100 vs. Bowling Green W (100-98) 1/25/69 100 vs. Charleston W (100-96) 12/10/69 100 vs. Maine W (100-68) 12/20/71 100 vs. Eastern Kentucky W (100-76) 2/3/73 100 vs. The Citadel W (100-66) 2/23/80 100 vs. Armstrong Atlantic St. W (100-91) 11/30/81 100 vs. East Tennessee St.W (100-82) 1/21/84 100 vs. Western Carolina L (102-100 OT) 2/23/84 100 vs. Gardner-Webb W (100-62) 11/25/96 100 vs. Morehead St. L (101-100) 12/17/02

LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY (Min. 40) 1. 84 vs. Salem W (119-35) 12/3/09 2. 64 vs. Salem W (119-55) 1944-45 3. 61 vs. Boston College W (130-69) 12/29/55 61 vs. Davis & Elkins W (123-62) 1952-53 5. 59 vs. CCNY W (113-54) 12/28/82 6. 58 vs. Bluefi eld St. W (118-60) 11/22/97 7. 56 vs. Virginia Tech W (113-57) 1952-53 8. 53 vs. WVU Tech W (110-57) 11/16/08 53 vs. Milligan W (124-71) 11/25/95 10. 51 vs. East Carolina W (100-49) 2/6/10 51 vs. Brescia W (105-54) 12/16/09

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51 vs. Ky. Wesleyan W (105-54) 1/7/50 13. 50 vs. Ga. Southern W (103-53) 2/11/95 14. 49 vs. Dis. Columbia W (111-62) 12/1/89 15. 45 vs. Glenville State W (93-48) 11/15/10 45 vs. Bluefi eld St. W (112-67) 11/26/94 45 vs. VMI W (107-62) 2/18/95 18. 44 vs. Rio Grande W (107-63) 12/15/99 44 vs. Hawaii Pacifi c W (106-62) 12/1/84 20. 43 vs. The Citadel W (121-78) 3/4/88 43 vs. Charleston W (119-76) 1/6/7122. 42 vs. Rio Grande W (115-73) 2/9/1023. 41 vs. Bluefi eld St. W (105-64) 11/14/98 41 vs. Florida St. W (109-68) 1/25/58 41 vs. Kent St. W (108-67) 1/19/57 41 vs. Morehead St. W (106-65) 12/17/49 27. 40 vs. CCNY W (109-69) 12/8/79 40 vs. Old Dominion W (131-91) 2/27/68

POINTS IN A HALF (MIN. 60) 1. 71 vs. Davidson 12/17/802. 70 vs. Rio Grande 12/22/793. 68 vs. The Citadel 3/4/884. 67 vs. East Carolina 2/6/10 67 vs. High Point 12/20/09 67 vs. South Carolina 12/1/807. 66 vs. Radford 12/23/958. 65 vs. Georgia Southern 2/26/96 65 vs. Campbell 2/13/8210. 64 vs. Houston 3/9/1111. 63 vs. Charleston 12/19/8812. 62 vs. Rio Grande 2/9/10 62 vs. Canisius 12/10/94 62 vs. CCNY 12/28/8215. 61 vs. Canisius 12/10/94 61 vs. Western Carolina 1/26/88 61 vs. Ohio Wesleyan 12/13/83 61 vs. UT-Chattanooga 1/30/7819. 60 vs. Salem 12/3/09 60 vs. Virginia Tech 1990

FIELD GOALS MADE (MIN. 40) 1. 55 vs. Old Dominion 2/27/68 2. 53 vs. Boston College 1955-56 53 vs. South Carolina 12/1/81 4. 52 vs. CCNY 12/28/82 5. 50 vs. Hawaii Pacifi c 12/1/84 6. 49 vs. Milligan 11/25/96 49 vs. Charleston 12/19/88 8. 48 vs. Salem 12/3/09 9. 47 vs. UT-Chattanooga 1/30/78 47 vs. Davidson 12/17/7711. 45 vs. Ohio Wesleyan 12/13/83 45 vs. CCNY 12/8/80 45 vs. Univ. of Charleston 2/18/75 45 vs. Western Carolina 12/1/7313. 44 vs. Rio Grande 2/10/10 44 vs. Bluefi eld State 11/22/97 44 vs. The Citadel 1/23/88 44 vs. Rio Grande 12/22/7917. 43 vs. Rio Grande 12/15/99 43 vs. Campbell 2/13/82 43 vs. Ohio Wesleyan 12/22/81 20. 42 vs. East Tenn. State 1/13/8621. 40 vs. Glenville State 11/15/10 40 vs. Brescia 12/16/09 40 vs. WVU Tech 11/16/08 40 vs. Kentucky State 11/25/02 40 vs. Akron 3/1/02 40 vs. Western Michigan 12/20/99 40 vs. Bluefi eld State 11/14/98 40 vs. VMI 1/16/95 40 vs. Western Carolina 1/26/88

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS (MIN. 75) 1. 123 vs. Boston College 12/29/55 2. 104 vs. Western Carolina 12/1/73 3. 99 vs. Pitt-Johnstown 12/20/80 93 vs. Appalachian State 1/6/93 4. 92 vs. Ohio Wesleyan 12/13/83 5. 92 vs. Davidson 12/17/77

6. 91 vs. Bluefi eld State 11/14/98 7. 90 vs. Ohio Wesleyan 12/22/81 90 vs. CCNY 12/8/80 9. 89 vs. CCNY 12/28/8210. 86 vs. Ohio Wesleyan 12/11/7911. 82 vs. Salem 12/3/09 82 vs. Wyoming xx/xx/90 82 vs. Old Dominion 1/18/7513. 81 vs. Milligan 11/25/96 81 vs. Hawaii Pacifi c 12/1/8415. 80 vs. Oral Roberts 12/7/9116. 79 vs. The Citadel 1/23/88 79 vs. VMI 1/15/8818. 78 vs. North Carolina 12/22/0919. 77 vs. UNC-Asheville 12/28/99 77 vs. VMI 1/16/95 77 vs. Ohio 12/3/8522. 76 vs. Ball State 1/29/0223. 75 vs. Troy 11/23/01

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (MIN. 60.0)1. 69.0 (40-58) vs. Glenville State 11/15/10 1. 66.7 (34-51)vs. Davidson 1/8/97 2. 66.2 (49-74)vs. Charleston 12/19/88 3. 66.0 (31-47)vs. Appalachian St. 1/16/88 4. 65.9 (44-58)vs. Bluefi eld State 11/22/97 5. 65.4 (xx-xx)vs. UT-Chattanooga 1/24/88 6. 65.3 (32-49)vs. Toledo 3/3/62 7. 64.9 (37-57)vs. Appalachian St. 1/14/85 8. 64.6 (53-82)vs. South Carolina 12/1/81 9. 63.9 (xx-xx)vs. Davidson 12/17/8010. 63.0 (xx-xx)vs. VMI 2/13/7811. 62.7 (xx-xx)vs. East Tenn. State 1/13/8612. 61.7 (37-60)vs. Eastern Michigan 1/12/0213. 61.5 (40-65)vs. Brescia 12/16/0914. 60.7 (37-61)vs. UT-Chattanooga 3/4/8415. 60.6 (40-66)vs. Appalachian St/ 2/14/9616. 60.4 (29-48)vs. Central Michigan 1/16/0217. 60.4 (xx-xx)vs. Furman 2/1/9218. 60.3 (35-58)vs. Morehead State 12/17/02 60.3 (44-73) vs. Rio Grande 2/9/1020. 60.0 (27-45)vs. Ohio 12/17/08

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE (MIN. 12) 1. 19 vs. Morehead State 12/14/96 2. 18 vs. Hampton 1/6/96 3. 17 vs. Western Michigan 12/20/99 17 vs. VMI 2/18/95 17 vs. VMI 1/16/95 6. 16 vs. Akron 3/1/02 7. 14 vs. Ohio 12/2/06 14 vs. Buff alo 2/19/00 9. 13 vs. Troy 12/12/09 13 vs. Salem 12/3/09 13 vs. West Virginia 1/11/05 13 vs. West Virginia 1/18/00 13 vs. Rio Grande 12/13/97 13 vs. Appalachian State 2/25/9114. 12 vs. ECU 1/22/11 12 vs. East Tenn. State 12/2/08 12 vs. Miami (Ohio) 2/14/02 12 vs. West Virginia 1/23/02 12 vs. Buff alo 3/3/01 12 vs. Ball State 1/24/00 12 vs. Northern Illinois 2/10/99 12 vs. Eastern Michigan 2/6/99 12 vs. Morehead State 11/28/98 12 vs. Wyoming 12/6/91

3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS (MIN. 25) 1. 41 vs. Morehead State 12/14/96 2. 39 vs. West Virginia 1/18/00 3. 38 vs. Ohio 12/2/06 4. 37 vs. East Tenn. State 11/28/05 5. 36 vs. VMI 2/17/96 6. 35 vs. VMI 1/16/95 7. 32 vs. East Tenn. State 12/4/07 32 vs. Ohio 2/26/05 32 vs. Buff alo 1/27/0510. 31 vs. Salem 12/3/09



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31 vs. UTEP 2/14/09 31 vs. UNC-Asheville 12/28/99 31 vs. Western Michigan 12/20/9914. 29 vs. Akron 3/1/02 29 vs. Troy 11/23/01 29 vs. Appalachian State 2/25/9117. 28 at UTEP 3/2/11 28 vs. Wyoming 12/21/9219. 27 vs. Bowling Green 2/26/00 27 vs. Georgia 12/18/9921. 26 vs. Troy 12/12/09 26 vs. Morehead State 11/29/03 26 vs. Robert Morris 12/2/9124. 25 vs. Buff alo 2/19/00 25 vs. Ball State 1/24/00 25 vs. Central Michigan 12/28/99

THREE- POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (MIN. 55%, MADE 8) 1. 68.4 13-19 vs. Rio Grande 12/13/97 2. 66.7 12-18 vs. Miami (Ohio) 2/14/02 3. 62.5 10-16 vs. UCF 1/13/10 3. 61.5 10-18 vs. Brescia 12/16/09 4. 61.1 11-18 vs. Kentucky 12/19/96 5. 60.0 12-20 vs. Northern Illinois 2/10/99 6. 58.8 10-17 vs. Morehead State 12/17/02 7. 58.8 10-17 vs. Kent State 1/8/00 8. 58.8 10-17 vs. VMI 2/15/97 9. 57.1 8-14 vs. Morehead State 11/29/06 57.1 12-21 vs. ECU 1/22/1110. 56.0 14-25 vs. Buff alo 2/19/0011. 55.2 16-29 vs. Akron 3/1/02

FREE THROWS MADE (MIN. 30) 1. 43 vs. UCF 2/27/10 2. 40 vs. Kent State 1/28/56 3. 37 vs. UT-Chattanooga 3/4/84 4. 36 vs. Ohio 12/14/88 5. 34 vs. Western Carolina 3/16/10 6. 33 vs. UMASS 12/5/98 33 vs. Charleston 11/25/79 8. 32 vs. Houston 3/9/11 32 vs. High Point 12/20/09 32 vs. East Tenn. State xx/xx/91 32 vs. Ohio 12/7/87 32 vs. Furman 2/28/93 32 vs. Columbia 12/28/8013. 31 vs. Buff alo 1/1/04 31 vs. Ball State 1/28/03 31 vs. Buff alo 12/30/00 31 vs. Appalachian State 1/22/83 31 vs. Davidson 12/17/79 31 vs. Morehead State 1958-5918. 30 vs. FIU 11/29/10 30 vs. Cumberlands 12/20/08 30 vs. Western Michigan 12/20/99 30 vs. Furman 12/15/81 30 vs. Morehead State 12/15/80

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS (MIN. 40) 1. 67 vs. UCF 2/27/10 2. 55 vs. Kent State 1/28/56 3. 49 vs. Arkansas-Little Rock 12/13/85 49 vs. UT-Chattanooga 3/4/84 5. 48 vs. Houston 3/9/11 48 vs. Western Carolina 3/16/10 7. 47 vs. Appalachian State 1/22/83 8. 46 vs. Buff alo 12/30/00 46 vs. UMASS 12/5/98 46 vs. Ohio 12/14/88 46 vs. East Tenn. State 1/30/93 46 vs. Charleston 1/12/7412. 45 vs. High Point 12/20/09 45 vs. East Tenn. State xx/xx/91 45 vs. VMI 1/3/8115. 44 vs. UNC-Greensboro 11/11/06 44 vs. Columbia 12/28/80 44 vs. VMI 2/14/8018. 43 vs. FIU 11/29/10

43 vs. Delaware State 1/2/8520. 42 vs. Buff alo 1/17/0421. 41 vs. UMASS 12/29/01 41 vs. West Virginia 12/5/8123. 40 vs. UNC-Asheville 12/28/99 40 vs. Kent State 1/8/00 40 vs. Kent State 12/30/87

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (MIN 10 MADE/ATTEMPTED) 1. 100 (31-31) vs. Davidson 12/17/79 2. 96.0 (24-25) vs. Tennessee State 12/28/08 3. 95.8 (23-24) vs. Rice 2/16/11 4. 95.5 (xx-xx) vs. Furman 1/23/93 5. 95.0 (19-20) vs. Miami (Ohio) 1/9/02 6. 94.4 (17-18) vs. Miami (Ohio) 3/6/04 94.4 (xx-xx) vs. The Citadel 2/4/78 8. 94.1 (16-17) vs. Ball State 2/6/05 9. 93.9 (31-33) vs. Morehead State 1958-5910. 93.8 (15-16) vs. Brescia 12/16/0911. 92.9 (26-28) vs. Furman 2/21/8112. 92.3 (12-13) vs. Miami (Ohio) 3/6/0013. 90.9 (10-11) vs. Appalachian State 1/4/06 90.9 (10-11) vs. Rutgers 12/2/02 90.9 (20-22) vs. Toledo 1/6/9916. 90.5 (20-22) vs. Ball State 1/29/9817. 90.0 (18-20) vs. Bowling Green 2/9/0218. 88.2 (15-17) vs. UMKC 11/25/06 88.2 (xx-xx) vs. Penn State 1/16/92 88.2 (xx-xx) vs. Baylor 12/30/8621. 87.5 (xx-xx) vs. VMI 1/16/8622. 86.7 (13-15) vs. Ohio 2/2/0223. 86.4 (18-34) vs. Lamar 1/9/8524. 85.7 (18-21) vs. East Carolina 1/9/10 85.7 (18-21) vs. Western Carolina 2/20/8226. 85.3 (29-34) vs. VMI 2/21/83

REBOUNDS (MIN. 53)1. 88 vs. St. Peter’s 12/8/712. 64 vs. Bluefi eld State 11/14/98 62 vs. Appalachian State 1/31/933. 62 vs. CCNY 12/28/824. 61 vs. UT-Chattanooga 1/30/785. 60 vs. Ohio Wesleyan 12/13/83 60 vs. The Citadel 2/23/81 60 vs. CCNY 12/8/808. 58 vs. Eastern Kentucky 12/21/74 58 vs. Old Dominion 2/20/74 58 vs. Western Carolina 12/1/7310. 57 vs. WVU Tech 11/16/0811. 56 vs. Kentucky State 11/25/02 56 vs. East Tenn. State xx/xx/90 56 vs. Charleston 12/19/8814. 55 vs. Virginia Military 12/19/10 55 vs. Charleston 11/17/00 55 vs. Milligan 11/25/95 55 vs. Charleston 11/23/85 55 vs. Ohio Wesleyan 12/22/8119. 54 vs. Rio Grande 12/22/7920. 53 vs. Bluefi eld State 11/22/97 53 vs. District of Columbia 11/25/91 53 vs. Appalachian State 2/22/88 53 vs. VMI 1/29/87

ASSISTS (MIN. 25) (Records not kept until 1970-71 except for the 1951-52 season)1. 38 vs. South Carolina 12/1/802. 34 vs. DePauw 1/12/723. 30 vs. Davidson 12/17/774. 29 vs. Salem 12/3/095. 28 vs. Rio Grande 2/9/10 28 vs. Rio Grande 12/14/07 28 vs. Kentucky State 11/25/02 28 vs. Shepherd 11/26/01 28 vs. Charleston 11/17/00 28 vs. Charleston 12/19/99 28 vs. CCNY 12/28/81 28 vs. Univ. of Charleston 2/18/7512. 27 vs. Morehead State 12/14/96

27 vs. Campbell 2/13/82 27 vs. Ohio Wesleyan 12/22/81 27 vs. Armstrong Atlantic St. 11/30/8116. 26 vs. East Carolina 2/6/10 26 vs. Rio Grande 2/10/09 26 vs. Western Carolina 2/1/88 26 vs. Illinois State 1/30/7420. 25 vs. Troy 12/12/09 25 vs. Arkansas-Monticello 11/28/01 25 vs. Buff alo 2/3/00

STEALS (MIN. 16) (Records not kept until 1975-76 season)1. 24 vs. VMI 1/11/84 2. 20 vs. Bluefi eld 11/26/94 3. 19 vs. Salem 12/3/09 19 vs. Hawaii Pacifi c 12/1/85 19 vs. New Orleans 11/30/85 19 vs. Furman 3/2/83 19 vs. VMI 1/4/82 19 vs. Ohio 1/13/68 8. 18 vs. Milligan 11/25/95 9. 17 vs. Rio Grande 12/15/00 17 vs. UNC-Asheville 12/28/99 17 vs. UNC-Asheville 12/21/9612. 16 vs. Bluefi eld State 11/14/98 16 vs. East Tenn. State 1/13/86

BLOCKED SHOTS (MIN. 10) Records not kept until 1975-76 season) 1. 17 vs. Brescia 12/16/09 2. 14 vs. UCF 2/27/10 13 vs. Lamar 11/25/09 13 vs. Charleston 11/17/00 5. 12 vs. High Point 12/20/09 12 vs. Bluefi eld State 11/14/98 12 vs. Eastern Kentucky 1/2/95 8. 11 vs. Rio Grande 2/9/10 9. 10 vs. Southern Miss 1/8/11 10 vs. UAB 1/23/10 10 vs. Tulane 1/16/10 10 vs. UCF 1/13/10 10 vs. East Carolina 1/31/07 10 vs. Kent State 2/25/03 10 vs. Longwood 12/7/92 10 vs. Miami (Fla.) 12/27/91 10 vs. Morehead State 1/7/89 10 vs. East Tenn. State 2/1/86

POINTS - TWO TEAMS (Min. 200) 1. 253 vs. Western Michigan (127-126 2OT) 12/20/99 2. 236 vs. UCF (121-115, 3OT) 2/27/10 3. 223 vs. Western Michigan 2/28/70 4. 229 vs. Western Carolina 2/5/96 5. 217 vs. Kent State 1955-56 6. 222 vs. Ohio Wesleyan 12/11/78 222 vs. Old Dominion 2/27/68 8. 221 vs. South Alabama 11/30/88 221 vs. Richmond 12/29/6510. 217 vs. St. John’s 12/18/7111. 218 vs. Hampton 1/6/9512. 213 vs. Southwest Louisiana 3/2/7213. 212 vs. Morehead State 2/18/6414. 208 vs. Old Dominion 12/28/6615. 207 vs. Rio Grande 12/22/78 207 vs. Nebraska 3/13/67 207 vs. Miami (Ohio) 1/6/5418. 206 vs. Charleston 12/19/8819. 203 vs. Morningside 1952-5320. 202 vs. Western Carolina 2/23/8421. 201 vs. Morehead State 12/17/02 201 vs. South Carolina 12/1/80 201 vs. Virginia 12/29/5424. 200 vs. Southern Miss. 12/28/88



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MOST IN A SEASON (Top 25 Ranked)POINTS

1. 2,717 2009-10 2. 2,683 1987-88 3. 2,601 1983-84 4. 2,560 1995-96 5. 2,559 1984-85 6. 2,530 1988-89 7. 2,523 1946-47 8. 2,499 2010-11 9. 2,496 1971-7210. 2,494 1986-8711. 2,442 1999-0012. 2,394 1966-6713. 2,328 2001-0214. 2,314 1996-9715. 2,301 1990-9116. 2,281 1980-8117. 2,279 1994-9518. 2,279 1977-7819. 2,276 2008-0920. 2,225 1972-7321. 2,212 1982-8322. 2,182 1981-8223. 2,161 1981-8224. 2,150 1952-5325. 2,132 1989-90

POINTS AVERAGE

1. 93.2 1955-56 2. 92.4 1971-72 3. 91.4 1995-96 4. 88.2 1957-58 5. 87.3 1967-68 87.3 1954-55 7. 87.0 1964-65 8. 85.5 1966-67 9. 84.4 1994-9510. 84.3 1988-8911. 84.3 1965-6612. 83.8 1987-8813. 80.5 1986-8714. 83.9 1983-8415. 82.8 1969-7016. 82.4 1972-7317. 82.2 1990-9118. 81.5 1980-8119. 81.4 1999-0020. 81.2 1958-5921. 80.0 1981-8222. 79.9 2009-1023. 79.8 1996-9724. 79.0 1982-8325. 78.6 1977-78

FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 1,044 1971-72 2. 1,012 1987-88 3. 997 1984-85 4. 973 1983-84 5. 949 2009-10 6. 946 1986-87 7. 935 1972-73 8. 927 1995-96 9. 923 1988-8910. 920 1977-7811. 913 1985-8612. 870 1975-7613. 885 1999-00

14. 884 1980-81 884 1966-6715. 867 1981-8216. 864 1982-8317. 857 1967-6818. 854 2010-1119. 849 1952-5320. 831 1996-9721. 828 1990-9122. 824 2001-0223. 823 1964-6524. 787 1989-9025. 775 2008-09

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS

1. 2,288 1971-72 2. 2,240 1951-52 3. 2,062 1966-67 4. 2,008 1967-68 5. 1,991 1984-85 6. 1,986 1964-65 7. 1,984 1987-88 8. 1,985 2009-10 9. 1,985 1972-7310. 1,935 1983-8411. 1,923 1975-7612. 1,891 1977-7813. 1,887 2010-1114. 1,874 1995-9615. 1,866 1982-8316. 1,859 1988-8917. 1,858 1999-0018. 1,851 1985-8619. 1,835 1973-7420. 1,831 1981-8221. 1,816 2006-0722. 1,813 1990-9123. 1,785 1980-8124. 1,777 1986-8725. 1,772 1991-92

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE 1. .532 (946-of-1777) 1986-87 2. .510 (1012-of-1984) 1987-88 3. .502 (973-of-1935) 1983-84 4. .501 (997-of-1991) 1984-85 5. .497 (923-of-1859) 1988-89 6. .495 (927-of-1874) 1995-96 .495 (884-of-1785) 1980-81 8. .493 (913-of-1851) 1985-86 9. .485 (920-of-1891) 1977-7810. .478 (949-of-1985) 2009-1011. .476 (885-of-1858) 1999-0012. .474 (737-of-1555) 2002-03 .474 (867-of-1831) 1981-8214. .472 (831-of-1759) 1996-9715. .471 (824-of-1751) 2001-02 .471 (939-of-1985) 1972-7317. .469 (849-of-1807) 1957-5818. .468 (787-of-1681) 1989-90 .468 (770-of-1644) 1978-7920. .463 (864-of-1866) 1982-8321. .461 (732-of-1587) 2000-0122. .459 (760-of-1656) 1998-9923. .457 (828-of-1813) 1990-9124. .456 (1044-of-2288) 1971-7225. .453 (854-of-1887) 2010-11 .453 (772-of-1706) 1992-93

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

(SOUTHERN CONFERENCE WAS FIRST NCAA LEAGUE TO ADOPT 3-POINT RULE IN 1980) 1. 284 1995-96 2. 253 1994-95 3. 252 2001-02 4. 246 1999-00 5. 245 1996-97 6. 222 2009-10 7. 206 2004-05 8. 195 2008-09 9. 191 2006-0710. 188 2010-1111. 184 2002-0312. 181 2005-0613. 179 1990-9114. 177 1997-9815. 176 2003-0416. 175 1998-9917. 171 2007-0818. 167 2000-0119. 146 1993-94 146 1991-9221. 130 1988-8922. 124 1989-9023. 112 1992-9324. 94 1987-8825. 66 1986-87

3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS

(SOUTHERN CONFERENCE WAS FIRST NCAA LEAGUE TO ADOPT 3-POINT RULE IN 1980) 1. 712 1995-96 2. 693 1994-95 3. 651 2006-07 4. 648 1996-97 5. 631 1999-00 6. 615 2008-09 7. 596 2004-05 8. 595 2005-06 595 2001-0210. 591 2009-1011. 583 2010-1112. 541 2007-0813. 518 2003-0414. 504 2000-0115. 503 2002-0316. 498 1997-9817. 495 1998-9918. 477 1993-9419. 435 1990-9120. 430 1991-9221. 357 1992-9322. 344 1989-9023. 342 1988-8924. 250 1987-8825. 166 1986-87


(SOUTHERN CONFERENCE WAS FIRST NCAA LEAGUE TO ADOPT 3-POINT RULE IN 1980) 1. .461 (175-of-380) 2001-02 2. .412 (179-of-435) 1990-91 3. .399 (284-of-712) 1995-96 4. .398 (66-of-166) 1986-87 5. .390 (246-of-631) 1999-00 6. .389 (61-of-157) 1982-83 7. .387 (12-of-31) 1983-84 8. .380 (130-of-342) 1988-89 9. .378 (245-of-648) 1996-97



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10. .376 (222-of-591) 2009-1011. .376 (94-of-250) 1987-8812. .366 (184-of-503) 2002-0313. .365 (253-of-693) 1994-9514. .361 (124-of-344) 1989-9015. .355 (177-of-498) 1997-9816. .354 (175-of-495) 1998-9917. .348 (108-of-310) 2000-0118. .346 (206-of-596) 2004-0519. .340 (176-of-518) 2003-04 .340 (146-of-340) 1991-9221. .322 (188-of-583) 2010-1122. .317 (195-of-615) 2008-0923. .316 (171-of-541) 2007-0824. .314 (112-of-157) 1992-9325. .310 (31-of-100) 1980-81

FREE THROWS MADE

1. 643 1983-84 2. 626 1966-67 3. 603 2010-11 4. 597 2009-10 5. 565 1987-88 6. 563 1984-85 7. 554 1988-89 8. 536 1986-87 9. 531 2008-0910. 519 1955-5611. 486 2003-0412. 482 1994-9513. 482 1980-8114. 479 2007-0815. 471 1978-7916. 468 2002-03 468 1967-6818. 466 1990-9119. 465 2006-0720. 459 1985-8621. 456 1992-9322. 442 1964-6523. 439 1977-7824. 434 1989-9025. 431 2000-01

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS

1. 999 1983-84 2. 888 2010-11 3. 884 1966-67 4. 873 2009-10 5. 865 1984-85 6. 816 1988-89 7. 810 1987-88 8. 790 1957-58 9. 776 1986-8710. 749 1955-5611. 743 2008-0912. 732 1985-8613. 713 2006-0714. 704 2007-0815. 700 2003-0416. 698 1990-9117. 678 1980-8118. 675 1982-8319. 650 1994-95 20. 664 1981-8221. 662 1967-6822. 661 1978-7923. 657 1992-9324. 653 1989-9025. 625 1969-70


1. .790 (479-of-608) 1957-58 2. .768 (468-of-609) 2002-03 3. .748 (472-of-631) 1958-59 4. .742 (482-of-650) 1994-95 .742 (439-of-592) 1977-78 6. .717 (431-of-601) 2000-01 7. .716 (442-of-617) 1964-65 8. .715 (531-of-743) 2008-09 9. .713 (471-of-661) 1978-7910. .711 (401-of-564) 2004-05 .711 (482-of-678) 1980-8112. .708 (426-of-602) 1999-00 .708 (407-of-575) 1996-97 .708 (626-of-884) 1966-6715. .707 (468-of-662) 1967-6816. .697 (380-of-545) 1998-9917. .694 (486-of-700) 2003-04 .694 (456-of-657) 1992-9319. .692 (422-of-610) 1995-9620. .691 (536-of-776) 1986-8721. .690 (428-of-620) 2001-02 .690 (565-of-810) 1987-8823. .684 (597-of-873) 2009-1024. .683 (388-of-568) 1973-7425. .680 (479-of-704) 2007-08 .680 (355-of-522) 1972-73

REBOUNDS

1. 1,481 1966-67 2. 1,448 1971-72 3. 1,348 1967-68 4. 1,327 2009-10 5. 1,297 2010-11 6. 1,251 1987-88 7. 1,244 1972-73 8. 1,187 2006-07 9. 1,186 1973-7410. 1,183 1969-70 1,183 1964-6512. 1,182 1984-8513. 1,154 1988-8914. 1,150 1982-8315. 1,127 1983-8416. 1,120 1999-0017. 1,107 1986-8718. 1,106 1985-8619. 1,105 1989-9020. 1,100 1975-7621. 1,084 1995-9622. 1,083 1977-7823. 1,075 1981-8224. 1,073 1991-9225. 1,065 2001-02 1,065 1962-63

ASSISTS 1. 583 1951-52 2. 565 1971-72 3. 549 2009-10 4. 546 1972-73 5. 524 1980-81 6. 498 1984-85 7. 489 1999-00 8. 472 1983-84 9. 465 2001-0210. 447 1995-9611. 443 1981-8212. 441 1987-88

13. 439 2010-1114. 422 1998-9915. 420 1994-9516. 419 2008-0917. 417 1996-97 417 1973-7419. 414 2002-03 414 1982-8321. 403 1988-8922. 402 2000-01 402 1986-8724. 399 2006-0725. 395 1992-93

STEALS

(Records not kept until 1980-81 season) 1. 384 1983-84 2. 341 1984-85 3. 303 1994-95 4. 302 1992-93 5. 278 1995-96 6. 256 1982-83 7. 242 1996-97 242 1993-94 9. 240 1981-8210. 239 1999-0011. 235 1987-8812. 218 2005-0613. 216 2009-1014. 214 1991-9215. 213 2006-07 213 1985-8617. 209 1998-9918. 205 2007-0819. 199 2008-0920. 197 1980-8121. 195 1990-91 195 1986-8723. 193 2001-0224. 186 1997-9825. 179 2002-03

BLOCKED SHOTS (Records not kept until 1980-81 season) 1. 268 2009-10 2. 145 1989-90 3. 138 2006-07 4. 122 2010-11 4. 117 1996-97 5. 116 1988-89 6. 115 1998-99 7. 114 2000-01 8. 114 1999-00 9. 110 1994-95 110 1985-8611. 108 2002-0312. 102 1991-9213. 98 2001-02 98 1992-9315. 96 1995-96 96 1982-8317. 94 1997-9818. 90 1981-8219. 86 2004-0520. 85 1987-8821. 84 2003-0422. 81 2007-0823. 80 1990-9124. 78 1984-8525. 76 1993-94



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Mike D’Antoni was a first team CoSIDA Academic All-Mike D’Antoni was a first team CoSIDA Academic All-

American in 1972-73. He is currently the American in 1972-73. He is currently the

head coach of the New York Knicks.head coach of the New York Knicks.

Leo Byrd earned All-America honors in 1959.Leo Byrd earned All-America honors in 1959.

AP All-AmericanSecond TeamLeo Byrd _________________________________________________1959

UPI All-AmericanSecond TeamLeo Byrd _________________________________________________1959

AP All-AmericanHonorable MentionBill Toothman _____________________________________________1948Gene James_______________________________________________1948Andy Tonkovich ___________________________________________1948Hal Greer _________________________________________________1958Leo Byrd _________________________________________________1958Hassan Whiteside __________________________________________2010

Chuck Taylor All-AmericanFirst TeamLeo Byrd _________________________________________________1959

Converse All-AmericanFirst TeamRussell Lee _______________________________________________1972

Helms Foundation All-AmericanSmall College DivisionFirst TeamWalt Walowac _____________________________________________1953

Helms Foundation All-AmericanSmall College DivisionThird TeamWalt Walowac _____________________________________________1954

Helms Foundation All-AmericanSecond TeamLeo Byrd _________________________________________________1959

Helms Foundation All-AmericanThird TeamLeo Byrd _________________________________________________1958

NAIB All-AmericanFirst TeamBill Hall __________________________________________________1947Gene James_______________________________________________1947Andy Tonkovich ___________________________________________1947

NAIB All-AmericanSecond TeamBill Toothman _____________________________________________1947Andy Tonkovich ___________________________________________1948

NAIB All-AmericanHonorable MentionMarvin Gutshall ___________________________________________1947

Little All-American TeamJule Rivlin ________________________________________________1940

Sporting News Freshman All-American TeamHassan Whiteside __________________________________________2010

Wooden Award PreseasonAll-AmericaTamar Slay ________________________________________________2001

CoSIDA Academic All-AmericanMike D’Antoni _____________________________________________1972Mike D’Antoni _____________________________________________1973J.R. VanHoose _____________________________________________2002

NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship WinnerMike D’Antoni _____________________________________________1973

All-Buckeye ConferenceFirst TeamRamey Hunter _____________________________________________1933Lawrence Gill _____________________________________________1934Bill Smith _________________________________________________1936William Best ______________________________________________1937

INDIVIDUAL HONORSINDIVIDUAL HONORS


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Travis Young was the MAC Freshman of the Year in 1998.Travis Young was the MAC Freshman of the Year in 1998.

Bill Toothman was an Associated Press Bill Toothman was an Associated Press

honorable mention All-American in 1948.honorable mention All-American in 1948.

All-Buckeye ConferenceSecond TeamLawrence Gill _____________________________________________1933Hunter Kinkaid ____________________________________________1934Tots Hallanan _____________________________________________1935Bill Vest __________________________________________________1936Charles Watson ____________________________________________1937George Ayersnan __________________________________________1937

All-Buckeye ConferenceThird TeamEarl Wellman ______________________________________________1936

All-Buckeye ConferenceHonorable MentionEmerson Floyd ____________________________________________1935Hunter Kinkaid ____________________________________________1935Elmo Patrick ______________________________________________1935Lewis Wilcox ______________________________________________1936Lewis Wilcox ______________________________________________1937Buck Jamison _____________________________________________1937

All-Ohio Valley ConferenceFirst TeamBill Toothman _____________________________________________1949Don Brown _______________________________________________1950Jim Lamb_________________________________________________1952Walt Walowac _____________________________________________1952

Ohio Valley ConferenceAll-Tournament TeamBill Toothman _____________________________________________1949Don Brown _______________________________________________1950Jim Lamb_________________________________________________1952Walt Walowac _____________________________________________1952

All-Mid-American ConferenceFirst TeamWalt Walowac _____________________________________________1954Charlie Slack ______________________________________________1955Charlie Slack ______________________________________________1956Cebert Price ______________________________________________1955Cebert Price ______________________________________________1956Cebert Price ______________________________________________1957

Hal Greer _________________________________________________1958Leo Byrd _________________________________________________1958Leo Byrd _________________________________________________1959John Milhoan _____________________________________________1960Tom Langfi tt ______________________________________________1965George Stone _____________________________________________1967Bob Redd ________________________________________________1967Bob Redd ________________________________________________1968Dan D’Antoni _____________________________________________1969Tamar Slay ________________________________________________2000J.R. VanHoose _____________________________________________2001

All-Mid-American ConferenceSecond TeamPaul Underwood ___________________________________________1955Paul Underwood ___________________________________________1956John Milhoan _____________________________________________1959Bob Burgess ______________________________________________1960Bob Burgess ______________________________________________1961Bob Burgess ______________________________________________1962Phil Carter ________________________________________________1963Bob Redd ________________________________________________1966Bob Allen ________________________________________________1967Dan D’Antoni _____________________________________________1968George Stone _____________________________________________1968Tamar Slay ________________________________________________2001Ronald Blackshear _________________________________________2003Marvin Black ______________________________________________2004

All-Mid-American ConferenceHonorable Mention Carlton King ______________________________________________1998J.R. VanHoose _____________________________________________1999J.R. VanHoose _____________________________________________2000J.R. VanHoose _____________________________________________2002Travis Young ______________________________________________1999Travis Young ______________________________________________2001Tamar Slay ________________________________________________2002



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The 1946-47 Thundering Herd won the NAIB National Championship, finishing the season with a 32-5 overall record. Cam Henderson’s squad featured Marshall greats

Andy Tonkovich, Bill Toothman, Gene James and Bill Hall.

Mid-American ConferenceFreshman of the YearTravis Young ______________________________________________1998

Mid-American ConferenceAll-Freshman TeamTravis Young ______________________________________________1998Joda Burgess ______________________________________________1998J.R. VanHoose _____________________________________________1999

Mid-American ConferenceAll-Academic TeamArdo Armpalu _____________________________________________2003

Southern ConferencePlayer of the Year(Southern Conference Sports Media Assoc.)Skip Henderson ___________________________________________1988John Taft _________________________________________________1989John Taft _________________________________________________1990

All-Southern ConferenceFirst Team (Media)Bunny Gibson _____________________________________________1978LaVerne Evans _____________________________________________1984Skip Henderson ___________________________________________1985Skip Henderson ___________________________________________1986Skip Henderson ___________________________________________1987Rodney Holden ____________________________________________1987Skip Henderson ___________________________________________1988Tom Curry ________________________________________________1988John Taft _________________________________________________1989John Taft _________________________________________________1990John Taft _________________________________________________1991Tyrone Phillips ____________________________________________1993Shawn Moore _____________________________________________1995Keith Veney _______________________________________________1997John Brannen _____________________________________________1997All-Southern ConferenceSecond Team (Media)Bunny Gibson _____________________________________________1979

Greg White _______________________________________________1980Greg White _______________________________________________1981Sam Henry _______________________________________________1983Charles Jones _____________________________________________1983David Wade _______________________________________________1984Tom Curry ________________________________________________1987Dewayne Lewis ____________________________________________1987Rodney Holden ____________________________________________1988Omar Roland ______________________________________________1990Shawn Moore _____________________________________________1994Jason Williams_____________________________________________1996Keith Veney _______________________________________________1996Sidney Coles ______________________________________________1997

All-Southern ConferenceCoaches Team (since 1990)John Taft _________________________________________________1990Omar Roland ______________________________________________1990John Taft _________________________________________________1991Tyrone Phillips ____________________________________________1993Shawn Moore _____________________________________________1994Shawn Moore _____________________________________________1995Keith Veney _______________________________________________1996John Brown _______________________________________________1996Keith Veney _______________________________________________1997John Brannen _____________________________________________1997

Southern Conference All-Freshman Team Members(Selected by league Sports Info. Directors)Ken Lebanowski ___________________________________________1978Greg White _______________________________________________1978Robert Price ______________________________________________1979George Washington ________________________________________1979David Wade _______________________________________________1981Skip Henderson ___________________________________________1985John Taft _________________________________________________1988Andy Paul Williamson _______________________________________1988Harold Simmons ___________________________________________1990Malik Hightower ___________________________________________1992



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Jason Williams_____________________________________________1996Derrick Wright _____________________________________________1997

Southern ConferenceFreshman of the Year(Selected by league Sports Info. Directors)Skip Henderson ___________________________________________1985Malik Hightower ___________________________________________1992

Southern ConferenceCoach of the Year (The Anton Foy Award)Rick Huckabay ____________________________________________1984Billy Donovan _____________________________________________1995Greg White _______________________________________________1997

Southern ConferenceCoaches’ Coach of the Year (Since 1989)Dana Altman ______________________________________________1990

Southern Conference Tournament Most Valuable PlayerLaVerne Evans _____________________________________________1984John Taft _________________________________________________1989John Brannen _____________________________________________1997

Southern ConferenceAll-Tournament First TeamKen Lebanowski ___________________________________________1980Greg White _______________________________________________1980Jeff Battle ________________________________________________1984Sam Ervin ________________________________________________1984LaVerne Evans _____________________________________________1984Jeff Guthrie _______________________________________________1985Skip Henderson ___________________________________________1985Skip Henderson ___________________________________________1987Rodney Holden ____________________________________________1987Skip Henderson ___________________________________________1988John Taft _________________________________________________1989Jason Williams_____________________________________________1996

Southern ConferenceAll-Tournament Second TeamGreg Young _______________________________________________1978James Campbell ___________________________________________1980LaVerne Evans _____________________________________________1981David Wade _______________________________________________1984Jeff Battle ________________________________________________1985Bruce Morris ______________________________________________1985Skip Henderson ___________________________________________1986Tom Curry ________________________________________________1987Dewayne Lewis ____________________________________________1987Rodney Holden ____________________________________________1988Gery Strickland ____________________________________________1989Tyrone Phillips ____________________________________________1992

Southern ConferencePlayer of the WeekHarley Major ___________________________________ 1977-78 (Week 8)George Washington _____________________________ 1978-79 (Week 7) 1980-81 (Week 1)James Campbell 1979-80 (Week 3)Charles Jones __________________________________ 1980-81 (Week 4)LaVerne Evans _________________________________ 1980-81 (Week 12)David Wade ____________________________________ 1981-82 (Week 2)Skip Henderson _____________________________ 1984-85 (Weeks 9-10) 1985-86 (Weeks 5, 9) 1986-87 (Week 7) 1987-88 (Weeks 8-9, 11)Rodney Holden _________________________________ 1986-87 (Week 8)Tom Curry ____________________________________ 1986-87 (Week 10) 1987-88 (Week 3)John Taft ____________________________________1988-89 (Weeks 1, 4) 1989-90 (Weeks 1, 12) 1990-91 (Weeks 1, 3, 5, 12)Tyrone Phillips _________________________________ 1992-93 (Week 3)Shawn Moore __________________________________ 1994-94 (Week 3)Keith Veney ________________________________ 1995-96 (Weeks 2-3, 5)

1996-97 (Week 4)John Brannen _______________________________1996-97 (Weeks 7, 11)

All-Conference USASecond TeamHassan Whiteside __________________________________________2010Tyler Wilkerson ____________________________________________2010

Third TeamMark Patton ______________________________________________2006Markel Humphrey __________________________________________2007Markel Humphrey __________________________________________2008Markel Humphrey __________________________________________2009DeAndre Kane ____________________________________________2011

Conference USAAll-Freshman TeamMarkel Humphrey __________________________________________2006Tirrell Baines ______________________________________________2008Damier Pitts ______________________________________________2009

Conference USAAll-Defensive TeamMark Dorris _______________________________________________2008

Conference USAAll-Academic TeamAdam Williams ____________________________________________2009Johnny Thomas ___________________________________________2011

Conference USASpirit of Service AwardAdam Williams ____________________________________________2009

Conference USAFreshman of the YearDeAndre Kane ____________________________________________2011

Conference USAPlayer of the WeekMark Dorris _________________________________________ Jan. 2, 2007Markel Humphrey ____________________________________ Mar. 2, 2009Tyler Wilkerson ______________________________________ Mar. 8, 2010

Conference USARookie of the WeekDamier Pitts ________________________________________ Dec. 8, 2008Hassan Whiteside ___________________________________Nov. 30, 2009Hassan Whiteside ___________________________________Dec. 14, 2009Hassan Whiteside ___________________________________ Jan. 18, 2010Hassan Whiteside ___________________________________ Jan. 25, 2010Hassan Whiteside ___________________________________ Feb. 22, 2010Hassan Whiteside ____________________________________ Mar. 1, 2010DeAndre Kane ______________________________________ Dec. 6, 2010DeAndre Kane _____________________________________ Jan. 10, 2011DeAndre Kane _____________________________________ Jan. 31, 2011DeAndre Kane ______________________________________ Feb. 7, 2011

NBA All-Star GameMost Valuable PlayerHal Greer _________________________________________________1968

Naismith Hall of FameHal Greer _________________________________________________1982

50 Greatest Players in NBA HistoryHal Greer _________________________________________________1996

NBA Coach of the YearMike D’Antoni ____________________________________________2005

Helms Foundation NAIA Hall of FameCam HendersonAndy Tonkovich



MARSHALLMARSHALL

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Charlie SlackNCAA Single-Season Rebounding Champion

25.6 rebounds per game, 1954-55

Charlie Slack 1952-56

Pomeroy, Ohio (Pomeroy HS)

• MU - 1st career rebounds (1,916)

• MU - 1st career rebound average (21.8/gm.)

• MU - 1st single-season rebounds (538, 1954-55)

• MU - 1st single-season rebound average (25.6/gm., 1954-55)

• MU - 1st single-game rebounds (43 vs. Morris Harvey, 1-12-54)

• MU - 10th career points (1,551)

• NCAA Div I - 1st single-season rebound average (25.6/gm., 1954-55)

• NCAA Div I - 2nd career rebounding average (21.8/gm., 1952-56

• NCAA Div I - 2nd single-game rebounds (43 vs. Morris Harvey, 1-12-54)

• NCAA Div I - 4th single-season rebound average (23.6/gm., 1955-56)

• NCAA Div I - 3rd career rebounds (1,916)

• Led MAC in rebounding 1954-55 (25.6) and 1955-56 (23.6)

• 1956 NBA Draft pick - Fort Wayne Pistons

• 1960 U.S. Olympic Team alternate



WE ARE...WE ARE...

110110

The 1936-37 Buckeye Conference ChampionsThe 1936-37 Buckeye Conference Champions

1906-07

First game in Marshall history, a 13-6 loss to the Charleston Taw Club.

1907-08

First win in school history over Charleston Taw Club, as MU recorded a 5-0 season.

1908-09

Under fi rst year coach Boyd Chambers, Marshall scores a then school-record 64 points in 64-11 rout of Middleport.

1913-14

Marshall loses only meeting in school history with Notre Dame, 21-9. Coach Boyd Chambers resigns after 2-6 season.

1920-21

Marshall resumes basketball, after hiatus for World War I, and posts a 6-9 record. Coach Kemper Shelton becomes the fi fth head coach at Marshall.

1925-26

Marshall records its third consecutive winning season with a 10-7 mark under the direction of Trusty Tallman.

1935-36

A new era begins for Marshall basketball, as Cam Henderson becomes head coach.

1936-37

Under Henderson’s direction, Marshall wins the Buckeye Conference championship with a 23-8 record. 1938-39

Henderson’s squad wins a third straight Buckeye Conference crown, posting a 22-5 record.

1939-40

Marshall wins 20 games for the fourth straight year, with a 25-4 mark. Jule Rivlin fi nishes his career with 1,093 points and earns All-America honors.

1946-47

Marshall wins the NAIB National Championship with a sparkling 32-5 record and sets a school record with 17 straight wins. That season Marshall defeated Indiana State who was coached by John Wooden.

1947-48

Marshall wins the Los Angeles Invitational and earns a second trip to the NAIB National Tournament in Kansas City. Henderson’s Big Green picks up the nickname

“Globetrotters of Basketball” in Kansas City with the now-called “King Drill” warm up, later made famous by the Harlem Globetrotters.

1950-51

Marshall moves into the 6,532 seat Memorial Field House, one of the largest arenas in the Mideast at the time.

1951-52

Walt Walowac scores 579 points to set an all-time record for points by a Marshall sophomore.

1954-55

Cam Henderson retires after 20 years at the helm of Marshall basketball, having compiled a 362-160 record. Henderson revolutionized the game of college basketball with his zone defense and fast break.

1955-56

Jule Rivlin, the fi rst Marshall All-American, follows Henderson as Big Green coach, leading MU to its only MAC basketball championship. Charlie Slack fi nishes his career with two NCAA rebounding records, including the still-standing mark of 25.6 rebounds per game for one season.

1957-58

Hal Greer fi nishes his career with 1,377 points and 765 rebounds. Greer went on to play for the Syracuse Nationals and the Philadelphia 76’ers of the NBA.

1958-59

Leo Byrd earns consensus All-America honors, averaging 29.3 points per game. Byrd ends his career with 1,695 points.

1963-64

On January 5, 1964, the Thundering Herd becomes Marshall’s offi cial nickname.

1966-67

Coach Ellis Johnson leads MU to a 20-8 season and fourth-place fi nish in the National Invitation Tournament. George Stone bombs Nebraska for an NIT and Madison Square Garden record 46 points. Former Herd standout Hal Greer named Most Valuable Player of the NBA All-Star Game.

1967-68 The Herd advances to the NIT again with a 17-8 mark.

1971-72 Carl Tacy replaces Stewart Way as coach, leading MU to a 23-4 record and a high ranking of eight in the weekly Associated Press poll. The Herd receives a bid to the

NCAA tournament. All-American Russell Lee is selected by the Milwaukee Bucks in the fi rst round of the NBA draft.

1972-73 Bob Daniels replaces Tacy and leads the Herd to an NIT appearance.

1977-78 Stu Aberdeen is named coach. Bunny Gibson is the fi rst MU player to earn All-Southern Conference honors, setting an NCAA record for free throw percentage at .944.

1979-80 Aberdeen dies on June 11,1979, and is replaced by associate head coach Bob Zuff elato. Marshall posts its fi rst winning season since 1972-73 with a 17-12 mark.

1980-81 Marshall fi nally beats West Virginia, 76-73, in overtime.

1981-82

A new era begins as the Herd move into the Cam Henderson Center. Another win over WVU is among a nine-game winning streak at the new “Herd Heaven.” Hal Greer is inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame.

1982-83

The Herd wins 20 games for the fi rst time in 10 years. Rick Huckabay is named head coach.

1983-84

Marshall wins 25 games, capturing the Southern Conference title. The Herd makes its third NCAA tournament appearance, losing in the fi rst round to Villanova.

1984-85 The Thundering Herd wins the Sout Tournament for the second straight year, losing in the fi rst round of the NCAA tournament to Virginia Commonwealth.

1985-86

Marshall fi nishes 19-11, snapping a string of three straight years with 20 wins. Herd guard Skip Henderson scores a season-high 46 points against Charleston (1-8-86) on his way to becoming the fi rst Marshall sophomore to score over 1,000 points.

1986-87 Marshall wins 25 games, the SC regular season, and tournament, while winning 15 straight games at one point. MU loses to Texas Christian in the fi rst round of the NCAA tournament.

1987-88 Marshall wins the SC regular season title, fi nishing 24-8. Skip Henderson completes his career with a conference record 2,574 points, including a school-record 55 in one game, and is named SC Player-of-the-Year. The Herd loses in the fi rst round of the NIT, 81-80, to Virginia Commonwealth.

1988-89

John Taft is named Southern Conference Player-of-the-Year and SC Tournament MVP. Taft scores a record 109 points in the tournament. On April 19, 1989, Dana Altman is named head coach following the resignation of Rick Huckabay.

1989-90 John Taft is named SC Player of the Year for the second straight year. Dwight Freeman is named head coach following Dana Altman’s departure to Kansas State.

MARSHALL HISTORYMARSHALL HISTORY


MARSHALLMARSHALL

111111

The 1966-67 edition of the Thundering Herd finished fourth in the National Invitational Tournament.The 1966-67 edition of the Thundering Herd finished fourth in the National Invitational Tournament.

1990-91 Marshall plays fi ve nationally ranked teams and fi nishes 14-14, 7-7 in SC play. John Taft’s jersey is retired before the East Tennessee State game on 2/23/91, only the fi fth player so honored. Taft responds that night by scoring 42 points in the Herd’s 107-103 overtime win over the 13th-ranked Buccaneers.

1991-92

The very young Herd —with seven freshmen and sophomores— struggles through 12 consecutive losses, fi nishing 7-22. Marshall fi nishes the season on a positive note, upsetting Furman, 83-76, in the fi rst round of the SC tournament. Malik Hightower is honored as SC Freshman of the Year, becoming only the second MU player to win the award

1992-93 Head Coach Dwight Freeman and fi rst-team all-Southern Conference performer Tyrone Phillips lead the Herd to one of the biggest turnarounds in the country. The Herd fi nishes with a 16-11 record and posts a 12-1 record in the Henderson Center.

1993-94

Shawn Moore sets a school record on Jan. 29 with 10 steals vs. East Tenn. State. Moore leads the team in scoring and rebounding and is named second team All-Conference. Dwight Freeman resigns in February but fi nishes out the season as head coach. Kentucky asssistant Billy Donovan is named head coach on March 7.

1994-95

Rookie head coach Billy Donovan rekindles Marshall basketball with an 18-9 record and Southern Conference North Division championship. Donovan is voted SC Coach of the Year and Shawn Moore is named fi rst team all-conference. MU sets school and individual records in nearly every three-point category.

1995-96

Keith Veney sets a Southern Conference record by converting 111 three-pointers. He fi nished second in the league in scoring with an average of 19.6 points a game. Veney’s 10 three-pointers against Hampton also

set a school record. Sidney Coles’ 70 steals was also a school record. Veney, John Brown and Jason Williams were named all-Southern Conference. Billy Donovan left Marshall to become the head coach at Florida. Marshall Hall of Fame inductee and all-time assist leader Greg White is named head coach on April 8, 1996.

1996-97

Marshall posts a 20-9 record and wins the North Division of the Southern Conference. The Herd narrowly missed a trip to the NCAA Tournament as MU lost to Chattanooga in overtime, 71-70, in the fi nals of the Southern Conference Tournament. Greg White, in his fi rst year, was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year. Keith Veney set the NCAA record for three-pointers in a career with 409. Veney also set a national mark with 15 three-pointers against Morehead State. John Brannen was named Southern Conference Tournament MVP and became only the seventh player in school history to score over 600 points in a single season. He led the league in scoring with a 20.9 average. Veney, Brannen and Sidney Coles all were named to the all-Southern Conference team. Veney is one of eight players to compete in the national three-point shootout at the Final Four.

1997-98

In Marshall’s return to the Mid-American Conference, Travis Young is named the league’s Freshman of the Year. In addition to Young, Joda Burgess is also named to the conference’s all-freshman team. Overall, the Herd struggled to an 11-16 record, 7-11 in MAC play. However, the season was not without its bright moments, including a 73-66 win over No. 23 Wake Forest.

1998-99

Marshall showed progress in its quest to become a power in the Mid-American Conference. The Herd fi nished with a 16-11 record and earned a birth in the MAC Tournament. J.R. VanHoose became the fi rst freshman in school history to lead the team in scoring and rebounding. The season highlights featured an 88-66 win over Massachusetts. VanHoose and Travis Young were named All-MAC Honorable Mention.1999-2000

Marshall posted it’s second 20-win campaign in four seasons under Greg White. The Herd went 21-9 with wins over Georgia and UMass to its credit. Sophomore Tamar Slay led the MAC in scoring with 19.9 points per game. Slay was also named fi rst-team All-MAC, the Herd’s fi rst fi rst-teamer since rejoining the league. J.R. VanHoose averaged 17.5 points and 8.6 rebounds, earning him honorable-mention All-MAC laurels. Cornelius Jackson led the league in assists with 218, the second highest total in MAC history. The Herd made the MAC Tournament for the third consecutive season and advanced past Buff alo and Central Michigan before falling to Miami in the league’s Final Four. Marshall legend Charlie Slack had his No. 17 jersey retired at halftime of the Miami game on Jan. 24, 2000.

2000-2001

Marshall’s Tamar Slay and J.R. VanHoose both reach the 1,000-point plateau for their careers. VanHoose ranks third in the nation in rebounding and in “double-doubles” giving him a national-best 39 for his three year career. The Herd posts a 12-6 record in MAC play and earns its fi rst ever MAC tournament fi rst round bye only to be upset by Ball State in the quarterfi nals at Gund Arena. During the season, head coach Greg White picks up his 200th career victory and Marshall posts an outstanding 13-1 mark at home. Marshall also scores a road-win over nationally-ranked Dayton. Following the season, Tamar Slay is one of 16 fi nalists for a spot on USA Basketball’s World University Games team and then is tabbed as a Wooden Award Preseason All-America for 2001-2002.

2001-2002

Marshall’s Tamar Slay and J.R. VanHoose fi nish their careers as two of the top players in school-history in multiple statistical categories. Sophomore Ronald Blackshear ties the national record with 11 consecutive three-pointer in a game and makes 14 overall at Akron. Blackshear scored 88 three-pointers despite starting in only 12 games and seeing time in 21 contests. VanHoose is named an academic all-american, while Slay is tabbes as an NABC all-district pick for the second consecutive year. Slay is drafted by the New Jersey Nets in the second round of the NBA draft.



WE ARE...WE ARE...

112112

The 1984-85 Thundering Herd won the Southern Conference title The 1984-85 Thundering Herd won the Southern Conference title and advanced to the NCAA Tournament.and advanced to the NCAA Tournament.

2002-03

The Herd fi nished 14-15 in head coach Greg White’s fi nal season. Former Georgia head coach and then-Clemson assistant Ron Jirsa is named head coach in June of 2003. Junior Ronald Blackshear led Marshall in scoring with a 20.3 points per game average. A.W. Hamilton paced the Herd at the point guard position, leading the Mid-American Conference in assists per game (5.5) and assist to turnover ratio (2.19). Marshall won its fi rst round MAC Tournament game against Eastern Michigan, 83-75, before falling to Kent State, 79-57 at the Gund Arena in Cleveland in the quarterfi nals.

2003-04

The Thundering Herd fi nished with a 12-17 record, with six of those 17 losses coming by four points or less, with one coming in overtime. Ron Jirsa’s fi rst schedule as a Marshall coach was treacherous, with seven of the teams MU faced making postseason play, and it ranked fi rst overall in the Mid-American Conference. The Herd knocked off UAB in Birmingham, a Sweet 16 team in the 2004 NCAA Tournament, and eventual MAC Champion Western Michigan in Huntington. The Herd also faced the University of Kentucky in Cincinnati, where MU’s Ronny Dawn knocked down seven-of-nine shots from beyond-the-arc to tie a Wildcat opponent record. Marvin Black was a second team All-MAC selection after leading the Herd in both scoring and rebounding, and Marshall advanced to Cleveland for the MAC Quarterfi nals for the fi fth time in fi ve years.

2004-05

Marshall ended its fi nal year in the Mid-American Conference with a 6-22 overall record - however, the Herd did not leave the MAC without putting their stamp on the 2004-05 season. The Herd knocked off eventual Elite Eight participant West Virginia in Charleston, the only MAC team to defeat an Elite Eight team, and beat MAC regular season champ Miami (Ohio) in the last game of the regular season at the Henderson Center. Marshall’s win over WVU was also the MAC’s only win over a team in the top 25 all season. Eleven of the Herd’s 22 losses came by 10 points or less in 2004-05.

2005-06

Marshall began a new era in Conference USA with a 12-17 record and with several notable accomplishments. The Herd knocked off its fi rst top-10 opponent since 1971-72 when Marshall beat West Virginia on January 21, 58-52, in Charleston. Marshall also hosted two top-25 teams in the Henderson Center in George Washington and Memphis. The Colonials barely escaped with a 79-73 overtime win, and the Tigers held on to defeat the Herd, 91-81, in front of the fi rst

Henderson Center sellout since December 12, 1987, when Marshall defeated West Virginia, 82-72, in front of 10,576 fans. Senior Mark Patton was a third team All-C-USA selection, and Markel Humphrey was named to the All-Freshman team.

2006-07

The Herd fi nished 13-19 in Ron Jirsa’s fourth and fi nal season. Former Herd and Florida assistant coach Donnie Jones was named head coach on April 7, 2007, fi ve days after the Gators claimed the 2007 National Championship. Sophomore forward Markel Humphrey paced the Herd in scoring and rebounding en route to being named to the All-Conference USA Third Team. The Herd knocked off ACC opponent Virginia Tech, 59-58, on December 30 in the Henderson Center in its most notable win of the season. Marshall also participated in the Great Alaska Shootout, the fi rst Marshall athletic team to participate in an event in the state of Alaska.

2007-08

In season one of the Donnie Jones era, Marshall posted its fi rst winning campaign in seven years with a 16-14 mark, including an 8-8 record in C-USA play. The Herd recorded wins over a pair of conference preseason favorites (East Tennessee State and Boston University) as well as wins over eventual NCAA Tournament teams Winthrop and San Diego. The Herd also put together its fi rst ever three-game win streak in C-USA action, its fi rst such win streak in league play since 2002-03 while in the Mid-American Conference. Senior Mark Dorris led MU in scoring and was named to the C-USA All-Defensive Team while junior Markel Humphrey was selected to the All-Conference USA Third Team and Tirrell Baines to the C-USA All-Freshman Team.

2008-09

Donnie Jones’ second season saw the Herd post a 15-17 record. Markel Humphrey earned third team All-Conference USA honors for the third year in a row while Damier Pitts was named to the C-USA All-Freshman Team. Humphrey, a senior, fi nished his career as the only Marshall player to be ranked in the top 20 in school history in career scoring, rebounding, and assists. Adam Williams was chosen as one of fi ve members of the C-USA All-Academic Team. Williams was one of 12 athletes announced as a recipient of the Winter Conference USA Spirit of Service Award.

2009-10

Marshall made its fi rst postseason appearance in 22 years with a quarterfi nal showing in the CollegeInsider.

com Tournament. The Thundering Herd won 24 games, the most in 23 years (24-10). Freshman Hassan Whiteside blocked 182 shots, the fourth most in Division I history. Whiteside, a 7-0 center, earned 12 diff erent postseason awards. Tyler Wilkerson was selected second team All-Conference and All-Region. Sophomore Dago Pena earned Conference USA Sixth Man of the Year honors.Donnie Jones left after the season to take over at UCF. Tom Herrion, the associate head coach at Pittsburgh, became the 28th head coach at Marshall on Apr. 10, 2010.

2010-11

Marshall returned to the postseason for the second-consecutive season with its second appearance in the CollegeInsider.com Tournament. Its 22-12 record marked the fi rst consecutive 20-win seasons since 1986-88. DeAndre Kane was named the conference’s freshman of the year after averaging 15.1 points. Johnny Thomas earned a spot on the C-USA All-Academic team. Junior guard Damier Pitts led the team with a scoring average of 16.2 and 4.7 assists per game.



MARSHALLMARSHALL

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Billy DonovanBilly Donovan1994-961994-96

Greg WhiteGreg White1996-031996-03

Rick HuckabayRick Huckabay1983-891983-89

Jule RivlinJule Rivlin1955-631955-63

Marshall Head Coaches Chronologically

Years Coach Won Lost Pct.

2010- Tom Herrion 22 12 .647 2007-10 Donnie Jones 55 41 .578 2003-07 Ron Jirsa 43 74 .368

1996-03 Greg White 115 84 .578 1994-96 Billy Donovan 35 20 .636 1990-94 Dwight Freeman 44 69 .389 1989-90 Dana Altman 15 13 .536 1983-89 Rick Huckabay 129 59 .686 1979-83 Bob Zuff elato 71 41 .634 1977-79 Stu Aberdeen 25 31 .446 1972-77 Bob Daniels 71 62 .534 1971-72 Carl Tacy 23 4 .852 1969-71 Stewart Way 25 24 .510 1963-69 Ellis Johnson 68 80 .459 1955-63 Jule Rivlin 100 88 .532 1935-55 Cam Henderson 362 160 .693 1931-35 Tom Dandalet 43 35 .551 1927-31 Johnny Stuart 46 27 .630 1926-27 Bill Strickling 7 9 .438 1925-26 Charles Tallman 10 7 .588 1924-25 Russ Meredith 12 6 .667 1923-24 Bill Strickling 8 7 .533 1922-23 J.E.R. Barnes 1 3 .250 1921-22 Herbert Cramer 5 4 .556 1920-21 Kemper Shelton 6 9 .400 1918-19 Archer Reilly 2 5 .286 1908-14 Boyd Chambers 16 16 .500 1906-08 L.B. Crotty 5 1 .833

Cam HendersonCam Henderson1935-551935-55



WE ARE...WE ARE...

114114

1955-56

Midwest Region

Leading Scorer: Cebe Price (27)

Morehead State 107 - Marshall 92

Marshall FG FT-FTA PF TP

Cebe Price, f 11 5-11 5 27Jerry Pierson, f 0 0-0 0 0Hal Greer, f 5 2-3 3 12Dave Kirk, c 8 2-2 4 18Bob Ashley, c 2 2-3 5 6Paul Underwood, g 9 0-0 5 18John Mayfi eld, g 0 0-0 2 0Jack Freeman, g 5 1-2 2 11Totals 40 13-21 26 92

Morehead St. FG FT-FTA PF TP

Steve Hamilton, f 10 5-7 1 25Gene Carroll, f 0 0-0 0 0Dave Kelcher, f 7 0-2 5 14Jim Jewell, f 0 2-2 0 2Bob Richards, f 0 0-0 0 0Dan Swartz, c 12 15-18 4 39Harlan Tolle, g 3 2-4 1 8Ken Thompson, g 0 0-0 0 0Bernie Shimfessel, g 0 0-0 0 0Donnie Gaunce, g 6 7-9 2 19Totals 38 31-42 13 107

Halftime: Morehead 51, Marshall 46

Tournament Notes: Marshall’s 40 fi eld goals was the most by a team in a single game of the 1956 NCAA Tournament ... Cebe Price’s 27 points is the most ever scored by a Marshall player in the NCAA Tournament.

March 16, 1984

Mideast Region

Leading Scorer: LaVerne Evans (22)Leading Rebounder: Sam Winley (6)

Villanova 84 - Marshall 72

#10 Marshall FG-FGA FT-FTA REB A PF TP

Sam Ervin 1-1 0-0 2 0 2 2David Wade 4-10 0-2 2 2 5 8Robert Eppes 2-3 0-0 3 0 4 4Sam Henry 0-2 1-2 1 2 1 1LaVerne Evans 9-15 4-5 3 2 2 22Sam Winley 4-11 1-3 6 1 2 9Don Turney 6-11 0-0 0 0 2 12Jeff Battle 5-9 0-2 2 4 1 10Rod Nelson 2-5 0-0 0 2 4 4Jeff Richardson 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0Michael Dobson 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0Bruce Morris 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0John Amendola 0-1 0-0 1 1 0 0Skeeter Roberts 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0Totals 33-68 6-14 20 14 23 72

#7 Villanova FG-FGA FT-FTA REB A PF TP

McClain, D 10-11 4-4 3 4 5 24Pressley, H 6-8 3-5 7 4 3 15Pinckney, E 7-9 8-10 10 2 4 22Dobbs, F 3-6 6-7 4 2 0 12McLain, G 1-2 3-4 0 3 4 5Wilbur, D 3-6 0-0 1 1 2 6Everson, C 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 Totals 30-42 24-30 26 16 18 84

Halftime: Marshall 40, Villanova 33Attendance: 10,788

Tournament Notes: Villanova’s Pressley, McClain, Pinckney, Wilbur, Everson and McLain all played on the Wildcats 1985 National Championship team that defeated Georgetown, 66-64.

March 11, 1972

Midwest Region

Leading Scorer: Mike D’Antoni (26)Leading Rebounder: Randy Noll (16), Russell Lee (16)

#9 Louisiana-Lafayette 112 - Marshall 101

Marshall FG-FGA FT-FTA REB PF A TP

Mike D’Antoni 9-22 8-11 9 3 10 26Bill James 4-14 0-0 6 3 4 8Tyrone Collins 4-18 3-3 6 3 3 11Barry Driscoll 2-7 3-6 7 3 0 7Gary Orsini 2-3 0-4 4 5 0 4Randy Noll 10-19 1-3 16 5 3 21John Sark 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0Russell Lee 11-29 2-3 16 4 2 24Totals 42-112 17-30 65 26 22 101

SW Louisiana FG-FGA FT-FTA REB PF A TP

Lamar, D 12-31 11-15 5 0 11 35Greene, S 0-1 0-0 1 1 1 0Brisbano, J. 7-12 5-7 5 3 5 19Haney, M 0-0 1-2 3 4 2 4Herbert, W 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 2Saunders, F 0-1 3-4 9 5 2 3Townsend, P 3-6 3-5 3 2 0 9Loftin, W 5-6 0-1 11 4 3 10Ebron, R 14-22 5-7 20 3 1 33Totals 42-80 28-41 61 22 25 112

Halftime: SW Louisiana 55, Marshall 52Attendance: 3,976

Tournament Notes: Marshall’s 65 rebounds were the most during a single game in the 1972 NCAA Tournament … Marshall’s 42 fi eld goals tied three schools for the most fi eld goals made during a game … Marshall’s 112 fi eld goal attempts were the most during a single game of the tournament ... Mike D’Antoni’s 10 assists was the second most by an individual in a single game of the tournament … Russell Lee’s 29 fi eld goal attempts was the fourth most attempts by a player in a single game of the tournament ... Marshall’s 101 points was the third highest of the tournament.

March 15, 1985

West Region

Leading Scorer: Skip Henderson (19)Leading Rebounder: Rodney Holden (6)

AP #11 Virginia Commonwealth 81 - Marshall 65

#15 Marshall FG-FGA FT-FTA REB A PF TP

Jeff Guthrie 2-6 2-2 5 1 4 6Robert Eppes 4-5 2-2 3 0 1 10Jeff Richardson 3-8 1-2 4 0 4 7Skip Henderson 8-15 3-4 4 3 3 19Bruce Morris 0-2 0-0 1 0 0 0Rodney Holden 3-3 0-2 6 0 2 6Kyle Taylor 1-4 0-0 1 1 1 2Jeff Battle 4-12 2-2 4 4 4 10John Amendola 0-2 0-0 1 0 0 0Martin Smith 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0Skeeter Roberts 0-0 0-0 1 0 2 0Maurice Brysone 0-1 1-2 2 0 1 1Tom Curry 1-4 2-3 1 0 4 4Totals 26-62 13-19 33 9 26 65

#2 VCU FG-FGA FT-FTA REB A PF TP

Michael Brown 3-6 0-1 3 4 4 6Neil Wake 2-3 3-4 3 1 4 7Mike Schlegel 5-10 4-7 6 3 3 14Calvin Duncan 6-13 7-9 4 5 0 19Rolando Lamb 12-17 6-7 4 4 3 30Bruce Allen 0-0 1-3 0 0 0 1Robert Dickerson 1-3 0-0 3 0 2 2Phil Stinne 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0Alvin Robinson 0-0 0-0 2 0 4 0Don Franco 0-0 2-2 2 0 0 2Totals 29-52 23-33 28 17 20 81

Halftime: Virginia Commonwealth 32, Marshall 23

NCAA TOURNAMENTNCAA TOURNAMENT


MARSHALLMARSHALL

115115

Mike D’Antoni scored 26 points, dished out 10 assists and Mike D’Antoni scored 26 points, dished out 10 assists and grabbed nine rebounds vs. Louisiana-Lafayette in the 1st grabbed nine rebounds vs. Louisiana-Lafayette in the 1st

round of the 1972 NCAA Tournament.round of the 1972 NCAA Tournament.

March 12, 1987

East Region

Leading Scorer: Dwayne Lewis (17)Leading Scorer: Dwayne Lewis (5)

AP #19 Texas Christian 76 - Marshall 60

#13 Marshall FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA REB A PF TP

Rodney Holden 2-4 0-0 3-6 4 0 1 7Dwayne Lewis 5-14 1-2 3-6 5 3 4 17Tom Curry 2-2 0-0 6-7 3 0 4 10Skip Henderson 5-13 4-8 0-0 1 1 1 14John Humphrey 4-8 0-0 2-2 3 1 4 10Pete Brown 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0Brian Fish 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0Maurice Brywon 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 3 2Totals 19-45 5-10 17-21 16 5 19 60

#4 TCU FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA REB A PF TP

Larry Richard 1-4 0-0 5-6 5 0 4 7Norman Anderson 3-7 0-0 2-2 4 7 3 8Tony Papa 2-2 0-0 2-2 2 1 3 6Jamie Dixon 2-6 1-2 6-7 4 4 2 11Carven Holcombe 14-17 0-0 2-3 3 5 1 30Carl Lott 7-9 0-0 0-3 4 1 0 14Matt Minnis 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0Tom Mortimer 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0Totals 29-45 1-2 17-23 22 20 14 76

Halftime: TCU 38, Marshall 27Attendance: 11,200

Individual NCAA Tournament SuperlativesPoints ................................................................................... 27

Cebe Price vs. Morehead State (1956)

Field Goals ............................................................................. 11

Cebe Price vs. Morehead State (1956)Russell Lee vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (1972)(1972)

Free Throws ............................................................................. 8

Mike D’Antoni vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (1972) (1972)

Free Throw Percentage ...................................................... .857

Tom Curry vs. Texas Christian (6-of-7) (1987)

Three-Point Field Goals .......................................................... 4

Skip Henderson vs. Texas Christian (1987)

Three-Point Field Goal Percentage .................................. .500

Skip Henderson vs. Texas Christian (4-of-8) (1987)Dwayne Lewis vs. Texas Christian (1-of-2) (1987)

Rebounds .............................................................................. 16

Russell Lee vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (1972)Randy Noll vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (1972)

Assists .................................................................................... 10

Mike D’Antoni vs. SW Louisiana (1972)

Team NCAA Tournament SuperlativesPoints ................................................................................. 101

vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (1972)

Field Goals ............................................................................. 42


Field Goal Percentage ....................................................... .485

vs. Villanova (33-of-68) (1984)

Free Throws ........................................................................... 17

vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (1972)vs. Texas Christian (1987)

Free Throw Percentage ...................................................... .810

vs. Texas Christian (17-of-21) (1987)

Three-Point Field Goals .......................................................... 5

vs. Texas Christian (1987)

Three-Point Field Goal Percentage .................................. .500

vs. Texas Christian (5-of-10) (1987)

Rebounds .............................................................................. 65


Assists .................................................................................... 22




WE ARE...WE ARE...

116116

March 9, 1967 (Game One)

Madison Square Garden-New York, N.Y.

Leading Scorer: Jim Davidson (21)Leading Rebounder: Bob Allen (21)

Marshall 70 - Villanova 68 (overtime)

Marshall (70) FG FT-FTA REB PF TP

George Stone 4-19 3-4 7 2 15Bob Redd 4-13 0-1 11 4 8Bob Allen 2-3 7-13 21 4 11Jim Davidson 9-19 3-6 9 4 21Danny D’Antoni 5-11 5-8 3 3 15Team 7Totals 26-65 18-32 54 17 70

Villanova (68) FG FT-FTA REB PF TP

Crews 6-13 1-3 5 5 13Jones 12-29 4-6 11 3 28McIntosh 2-2 2-2 4 5 6McGuire 4-9 2-3 8 1 10Gillen 0-3 0-2 3 4 0Gaidjunes 2-4 0-0 4 2 4Turk 0-1 0-1 4 2 0May 0-1 0-0 0 1 0Meichionnl 2-6 0-1 2 2 4McCall 1-3 1-2 3 1 3Team 7Totals 29-71 10-20 51 25 68

Halftime: Marshall 34, Villanova 24Attendance: 15,357Tournament Notes: Bob Allen pulled down an amazing 21 rebounds in the game, a Marshall NIT high...Allen also sank the game-winning free throws in overtime with time expired...Villanova’s Terry McGuire was the only senior to start for either team.

March 13, 1967 (Game Two)


Leading Scorer: George Stone (46)Leading Rebounder: Bob Allen (16)

Marshall 119 - Nebraska 88


George Stone 20-38 6-6 11 2 46Bob Redd 6-12 5-8 5 2 17Bob Allen 1-2 1-2 16 4 3Jim Davidson 8-17 7-8 7 2 23Danny D’Antoni 9-15 6-6 9 1 24Joe Dawson 0-1 0-0 0 1 0Dallas Blankenship 1-1 0-0 2 1 2Orville Stepp 0-1 0-0 0 2 0George Watson 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 Keith Blankenship 1-2 2-2 2 1 4Park W. Beam 0-0 0-0 2 0 0Team 9Totals 46-90 27-32 56 16 119

Nebraska (88) FG FT-FTA REB PF TP

Tom Baack 13-24 7-9 10 0 33Nate Branch 6-12 2-2 8 4 14Willie Campbell 8-20 1-4 4 4 17Stuart Lantz 4-14 1-2 8 4 9Jim Damm 2-5 1-1 4 2 5Frank Empkey 2-5 0-0 3 1 4Ron Simmons 1-3 0-0 2 2 2Roger Leitner 0-2 0-1 2 1 0Bob Wagner 1-2 0-1 0 0 2Dan Shaver 0-1 0-0 0 1 0Charles Stone 0-2 2-2 3 0 2Team 3Totals 37-90 14-22 47 19 88

Halftime: Marshall 58, Nebraska 39Attendance: 9,322

March 16, 1967 (Game Three)



Marquette 83 - Marshall 78


George Stone 11-25 2-2 5 3 24Bob Redd 9-20 5-5 10 4 23Bob Allen 4-4 1-4 13 5 9Jim Davidson 6-19 8-12 10 4 20Danny D’Antoni 1-13 0-0 2 5 2Orville Stepp 0-0 0-0 0 1 0Dallas Blankenship 0-1 0-0 1 0 0Joe Dawson 0-0 0-0 0 2 0Team 6Totals 31-82 16-23 47 24 78

Marquette (83) FG FT-FTA REB PF TP

George Thompson 12-20 4-6 12 3 28Brian Brunkhorst 4-8 10-10 13 2 18Gene Smith 1-6 4-5 14 4 6Jim Burke 2-5 2-4 4 3 6Bob Wolf 2-5 2-4 4 3 6Brad Luchini 1-1 2-2 1 1 4Dan Anderson 0-0 0-0 0 1 0Team 3Totals 29-60 25-33 50 18 83

Halftime: Marquette 37, Marshall 31Attendance: 18,499

Tournament Quotes: “If we had tried to run with them, they would have blown us off the court,” said Marquette’s Bob Wolf. “I don’t know anyone in the country that can run with them,” said Marquette’s head coach. “I know we couldn’t.”

March 18, 1967 (Game Four)



Rutgers 93 - Marshall 76


George Stone 9-27 8-12 7 2 26Bob Redd 6-17 2-7 18 5 14Bob Allen 2-7 3-4 19 5 7Jim Davidson 5-16 1-1 9 4 11Danny D’Antoni 7-18 2-5 2 4 16Dallas Blankenship 1-6 0-0 2 0 2Orville Stepp 0-1 0-0 0 1 0Team 6Totals 30-92 16-29 63 21 76

Rutgers (93) FG FT-FTA REB PF TP

Barry Milankow 1-3 0-1 2 2 2Doug Clark 5-8 3-7 14 3 13Bob Greacen 5-9 0-0 7 5 10Bob Lloyd 17-30 10-11 7 1 44Jim Valvano 8-15 3-4 5 4 19Dick Stewart 0-3 1-2 11 4 1Rick Harley 0-1 0-1 3 3 0Doug Brittelle 0-2 0-0 1 0 0Jim Smith 1-1 0-0 1 0 2Jack Penhall 1-1 0-0 0 0 2Lou Goetz 0-0 0-0 0 2 0Bob Budess 0-0 0-0 0 0 0Team 5Totals 38-73 17-26 56 34 93

Halftime: Rutgers 43, Marshall 41Attendance: 15,357Tournament Notes: Rutgers featured senior guard Jim Valvano who later went on to coach North Carolina State to the 1983 NCAA Championship.



MARSHALLMARSHALL

117117

March 14, 1968



St. Peter’s 102 - Marshall 93 (2ot)

Marshall (93) FG FT-FTA REB TP

George Stone 12-28 7-7 13 31Bob Redd 6-18 0-4 13 12 Bob Allen 7-8 0-1 15 14Jim Davidson 12-24 2-7 8 26Danny D’Antoni 3-14 4-8 7 10Ricky Hall 0-1 0-0 2 0Phil Kazee 0-0 0-0 0 0Joe Dawson 0-0 0-0 0 0Orville Stepp 0-0 0-0 0 0Larry Osborne 0-0 0-0 0 0Team 12Totals 40-93 13-28 70 93

St. Peter’s (102) FG FT-FTA REB TP

Eloardo Webster 23-36 5-9 17 51Harry Laurie 4-10 2-2 4 10Pete O’Dea 10-22 5-8 14 25Tom MacMahon 4-7 0-0 1 8Bob Leckie 2-4 2-2 1 4Ken Grant 1-4 0-0 1 2Mark Drew 0-3 0-0 1 0Tom Schwester 0-0 0-0 0 0Sam DePiano 0-3 0-0 4 0Gene O’Connell 0-0 0-1 2 0Team 6Totals 44-89 14-22 51 102

Halftime: Marshall 51, St. Peter’s 38 Regulation: Marshall 83, St. Peter’s 83First Overtime: Marshall 89, St. Peter’s 89Attendance: 15,357

March 18, 1973


Leading Scorers: Randy Noll & Mike D’Antoni (20)Leading Rebounder: Randy Noll (13)

Fairfi eld 80 - Marshall 76

Marshall (76) FG FT-FTA REB TP

Bill James 3-12 4-4 5 10Randy Noll 8-17 4-7 13 20Wayne Smith 2-6 0-0 7 4Mike D’Antoni 8-19 4-4 3 20Tyrone Collins 6-13 0-0 1 12Eric Bachelor 2-3 2-4 2 6Greg Imperi 0-2 2-2 1 2Joe Hickman 0-0 0-0 1 0Frank Austin 1-1 0-0 1 2Kim Humphreys 0-1 0-0 0 0Bill Mannefeld 0-0 0-0 0 0Team 7Totals 30-75 16-22 34 76

Fairfi eld (80) FG FT-FTA REB TP

Rehn 5-12 3-4 11 13Rogers 7-15 5-5 8 19Bradley 2-3 0-0 1 4Groom 8-19 7-9 3 23Ryan 1-2 2-2 5 4Kelly 6-12 2-5 9 14Duff y 0-3 3-6 8 3Lademan 0-0 0-1 0 0Team 11Totals 29-66 22-32 46 80

Halftime: Marshall 43, Fairfi eld 38Attendance: 13,904

March 16, 1988

Cam Henderson Center

Huntington, W.Va.

Leading Scorer: Skip Henderson (30)Leading Rebounder: Rodney Holden (9)

Virginia Commonwealth 81 - Marshall 80

Marshall (80) M FG 3FG FT REB PF A TP

Rodney Holden 36 3-5 0-0 0-1 9 3 0 6John Taft 36 5-10 0-0 6-8 6 4 2 16Tom Curry 30 6-10 0-0 3-4 6 5 1 15Skip Henderson 39 11-19 3-8 5-6 3 3 3 30Andy Paul Williamson 37 5-10 0-5 0-0 5 2 7 10John Humphrey 5 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0Brian Fish 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0Maurice Bryson 14 1-2 0-0 1-3 2 3 0 3Team 6Totals 200 31-57 3-13 15-22 37 22 13 80

VCU (81) M FG 3FG FT REB PF A TP

John Thompson 35 7-13 0-0 5-7 11 1 1 19Phil Stinnie 38 7-20 1-4 4-5 4 4 4 19Bruce Pettway 13 2-4 0-0 0-2 3 5 0 4Vince Wilson 19 3-5 0-0 1-2 2 3 3 7Chris Cheeks 40 7-15 1-5 6-6 6 2 2 21Derrick McGhee 14 1-5 0-0 3-4 2 1 0 5Mike Brown 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0Lou Bryant 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0Lionel Bacon 23 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 2Martin Henlan 13 2-5 0-0 0-1 4 5 0 4Team 7Totals 200 30-78 2-9 19-27 42 22 12 81

Halftime: Marshall 41, VCU 33Attendance: 10,048

NIT SUPERLATIVESNIT SUPERLATIVES

TeamTeamPointsPoints _______________________ _______________________119119vs. Nebraska (1967)vs. Nebraska (1967)

ReboundsRebounds _____________________ _____________________7070vs. St. Peter’s (1968)vs. St. Peter’s (1968)

Field GoalsField Goals ____________________ ____________________4646vs. Nebraska (1967)vs. Nebraska (1967)

Free ThrowsFree Throws ____________________ ____________________2727vs. Nebraska (1967)vs. Nebraska (1967)

3pt Field Goals3pt Field Goals __________________ __________________33vs. VCU (1988)vs. VCU (1988)

Field Goal %Field Goal % _________________ _________________ .544.544vs. VCU (1988) (31-57)vs. VCU (1988) (31-57)

Free Throw %Free Throw % ________________ ________________ .844.844vs. Nebraska (1967) (27-32)vs. Nebraska (1967) (27-32)

3pt Field Goal %3pt Field Goal % ______________ ______________ .231.231vs. VCU (3-13)vs. VCU (3-13)

Scoring AveragesScoring Averages

Marshall (84.6 ppg)Marshall (84.6 ppg)Opponents (85.0 ppg)Opponents (85.0 ppg)

Line ScoresLine Scores

TeamTeam _____ _____ 1st1st __ __ 2nd2nd __ __1ot1ot __ __2ot2ot _ _ TotalTotalMarshallMarshall __ __ 307307 __ __ 272272 ___ ___66 ___ ___77 __ __ 592592OpponentsOpponents 244244 __ __ 332332 ___ ___66 __ __ 1313 ___ ___ 5959

IndividualIndividualPointsPoints ________________________ ________________________ 4646George Stone vs. Nebraska (1967)George Stone vs. Nebraska (1967)

ReboundsRebounds _____________________ _____________________ 2121Bob Allen vs.Villanova (1967)Bob Allen vs.Villanova (1967)

Field GoalsField Goals ____________________ ____________________ 2020George Stone vs. Nebraska (1967)George Stone vs. Nebraska (1967)

Free ThrowsFree Throws _____________________ _____________________ 88George Stone vs. Rutgers (1967)George Stone vs. Rutgers (1967)Jim Davidson vs. Marquette (1967)Jim Davidson vs. Marquette (1967)

3pt Field Goals3pt Field Goals __________________ __________________ 33Skip Henderson vs. VCU (1988)Skip Henderson vs. VCU (1988)

Field Goal %Field Goal % __________________ __________________ .600.600Danny D’Antoni vs. Villanova (1967) (9-15)Danny D’Antoni vs. Villanova (1967) (9-15)

Free Throw %Free Throw % ________________ ________________ 1.0001.000George Stone vs. George Stone vs. St. Peters (1968) (7-7)St. Peters (1968) (7-7)

3Pt Field Goal %3Pt Field Goal % _______________ _______________ .375.375Skip Henderson vs. Skip Henderson vs. VCU (1988) (3-8)VCU (1988) (3-8)

CareerCareer

PointsPoints _______________________ _______________________ 142142George Stone (fi ve games) (28.4)George Stone (fi ve games) (28.4)

ReboundsRebounds _____________________ _____________________ 8484Bob Allen (fi ve games) (16.8)Bob Allen (fi ve games) (16.8)



WE ARE...WE ARE...

118118

The 1946-47 NAIB National Champions The “Big Green” of Marshall breezed through the 1946-47 regular season with a record of 27-5 before accepting an invitation to the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament (today’s NAIA). Marshall was the 13th team to be invited to the 32-team tournament. Other schools included Arizona State, New Mexico, Youngstown State, Loyola, Eastern Illinois, Western Carolina and Texas Wesleyan, which had the nation’s leading scorer in Cliff McNeely, who scored 479 points in 30 games.

To save money on travel and food, head coach Cam Henderson took only eight players to Kansas City for the tournament; Bill Hall, Gene “Goose” James, Andy Tonkovich, Bill Toothman, Mervin Gutshall, Bob Wright, Dick Erickson and Jim Bakalis. Co-captain Albert “Babe” Mazza was left at home because of an injury and student manager Johnny Wellman, whom Henderson called “the best student manager I have ever had,” had to stay home in order to graduate.

The “Big Green” opened the tournament against River Falls Teachers College of Wisconsin (now know as UW-River Falls). A crowd of over 5,000 immediately adapted the Herd as its tournament favorite as Bill Hall scored 34 points in a record setting 113-80 rout.

Marshall wowed the crowd with its warm-up as well as its game. Henderson developed the “King Drill,” a fl ashy, quick-moving ballhandling drill that was later adopted by the Harlem Globetrotters for their “Sweet Georgia Brown” warm-up. During the game, the crowd was delighted by the Big Green “breaking fast all the time.” Even Henderson said after the fi rst night “about 75 percent were for us the rest of the way.”

In front of 6,000 fans on Wednesday night, the Herd got a free throw from Andy Tonkovich with eight seconds left

to win 55-54 over Hamline University (St. Paul, Minn.), after Marshall rallied from a 54-48 defi cit with two minutes left to play. Next up for the Herd was a Thursday night, 10 p.m. contest against Eastern Washington. Gutshall became the third Marshall player in as many games to lead the team in scoring as he poured in 20 points in a 56-48 win. Tonkovich added 13 while Hall had 12.

As the fi eld had reached its Final Four, it included Arizona State, Mankato (Minn.) State and Marshall’s next opponent, the Emporia (Kan.) State Hornets. Emporia had been tagged as the pre-tournament favorite and would take the Herd to overtime in what was called the most exciting game of the tournament.

Friday night’s 9 p.m. start was attended by a then record crowd of over 8,000 fans. Marshall trailed by as many as 10 in the second half before tying the game and sending it to overtime. It would take a miracle shot for a team of destiny to have a shot at the title.

Toothman, who had only scored eight points on the night, was playing defense with the rest of the Herd as the Hornets tried to freeze the last 2:30 of overtime off the clock with a 55-54 lead. With 20 seconds remaining, Emporia missed a close shot and Marshall came down with the rebound. Toothman took the outlet pass and not knowing exactly how much time was left, took a 50-footer that “slipped through without even touching the net” according to the Associated Press. Marshall would steal Emporia’s inbound pass and hang on for a 56-55 overtime win.

Only one team stood between Marshall and the championship. “Methodical” Mankato State, as it was called by the AP, had defeated Arizona State in the second game on Friday, 52-46. The Herd was on a roll and was not to be denied.

Marshall defeated Mankato (now known as Minnesota State-Mankato), 73-59, in front of 8,500 fans in Kansas City to give the Herd its fi rst (and only) national basketball championship. The crowd had set another attendance record and was treated to an outstanding performance by Hall, who scored 27 points.

Hall, James and Tonkovich were named fi rst-team NAIB All-Americans following the tournament. Toothman was picked as captain of the second-team All-NAIB, while Gutshall made honorable-mention despite scoring 68 points, good for third best in the tournament. Wright, Erickson and Bakalis had played in each of the fi ve games, making it truly a team eff ort.

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSNATIONAL CHAMPIONS


MARSHALLMARSHALL

119119

1955-56

Marshall Captures Mid-American

Conference Crown Under the direction of Jule Rivlin, the Thundering wins its fi rst Mid-American Conference Championship and made its fi rst NCAA Tournament appearance. Charlie Slack fi nished his career with two NCAA rebounding records, including the still-standing mark of 25.6 boards per game for one season. Slack also led the team in scoring with a 22.5 points per game average. The team also featured future NBA Hall-of-Famer, Hal Greer. Marshall lost to Morehead State, 107-92, in the NCAA Tournament.

1966-67

Herd Finish Fourth in NIT Marshall goes 20-8 on the season and fi nishes fourth in the National Invitation Tournament. Marshall University Athletic Hall of Fame (1999) inductee George Stone set NIT and Madison Square Garden records as he scored 46 points versus Nebraska. Stone led the Herd in scoring on the season, averaging 24.4 points per contest. In the NIT, Marshall defeated Villanova and Nebraska before falling to Marquette and Rutgers. George Stone was named to the All-NIT team.

1971-72

Thundering Herd Cracks

Associated Press Top-10 Coach Carl Tacy’s squad fi nished the season with a 23-4 mark en route to the school’s second NCAA Tournament appearance. The Herd achieved a high ranking of No. 8 in the weekly Associated Press Poll. Russell Lee was named All-American and became the Milwaukee Bucks’ fi rst-round selection in the NBA Draft.

1983-84

Marshall Wins Southern Conference

Championship Marshall won 25 games and captured the Southern Conference title. The Herd fell victim to Villanova in the fi rst round of the NCAA Tournament. LaVerne Evans led the Herd in scoring with a 20.5 points per game average.

1984-85

Herd Repeats as Southern Conference

Champions Marshall won its second consecutive Southern Conference Tournament championship but fell to Virginia Commonwealth in the fi rst round of the NCAA Tournament. Skip Henderson, Marshall’s all-time leading scorer, led the team in scoring as a freshman with 17.7 points per game.

1986-87

Marshall Sweeps Southern Conference

Championship The Thundering Herd wins both the Southern Conference regular season and tournament championships. Marshall won 25 games on the season and made its fi fth trip to the NCAA Tournament. Skip Henderson leads the team in scoring for the third year in a row with a 21.0 points per game average.

Charlie Slack and Hal Greer are carried off the court following a 95-91 victory over Charlie Slack and Hal Greer are carried off the court following a 95-91 victory over

Bowling Green that gave Marshall the 1956 MAC Championship.Bowling Green that gave Marshall the 1956 MAC Championship.

BEST OF THE RESTBEST OF THE REST


WE ARE...WE ARE...

120120

Walt Walowac 1950-54Logan, W.V. (Logan HS)

• MU 3rd all-time scoring (1,982)• MU 3rd all-time FGM (792)• MU 1st all-time FGA (2,225)• MU 7th all-time FTM (365)• MU 5th all-time FTA (569)

• 44 points vs Ohio (2-10-53)• 44 points vs WV Wesleyan (12-4-53)• 40 points vs Ohio University (1951)• 40 points vs Union College (1951)

• 40 points vs Akron (1951)• Retired the No. 20 jersey after the senior season

• All OVC (1951-1952)• All MAC (1953-1954)

• NCAA 6th in scoring with in 1953-54 (26.1 ppg)• Helms Athletic Foundation All-American 1st team

(1952-53, small college), 3rd team (1953-54, Division I)• 3rd round draft pick Milwaukee Hawks (1954)

• WV Sports Writers Hall of Fame (1981)

1906-07

Coach Luther B. Crotty

Luther CrottyDickensWill FosterE.B. HensonLawrence HooverRobert LarewMiner Smith-CaptainWilliam SpruceHarold Tompkins

1907-08

Coach Luther B. Crotty

Stanley Coff manLuther CrottyJohn FosterWill FosterE.B. HensonClinton MyerWoodyard PoolMiner SmithWilliam Spruce-CaptainHarold Tompkins

1908-09

Coach Boyd Chambers

Boyd ChambersWill Foster HagerGuy MiddletonClinton MyerWilliam Spruce-Captain

1909-10

Coach Boyd Chambers

Homer BaileyHoward BrackmanEric FaulkWilliam JonesCharles MyersBill StricklingJohn ShultzWellington Yates

1910-11

Coach Boyd Chambers

John ArcherFred BaileyHomer BaileyTracy Bailey

George MorrowBill StricklingHarry “Cy” Young

1911-12

Coach Boyd Chambers

Fred BaileyTracy Bailey-CaptainJesse CallahanCliff FosterRoscoe FowlerGeorge MorrowBill StricklingHarry “Cy” Young

1912-13

Coach Boyd Chambers

Fred BaileyTracy BaileyJesse Callahan-CaptainJames HendersonGeorge LyonWilliam Clyde MillerGeorge MorrowEmray Quinlin

1913-14

Coach Boyd Chambers

Richard AmrickFred BaileyJesse CallahanWilliam Cundiff Mac DoolittleEvertt LawrenceWilliam Clyde MillerWilliam Nagle

1914-15

Dropped Middle of Season due to no place to play

1915-16

No Basketball

1916-17

Coach Boyd Chambers

Everett CallawayDayton CarterDexter EcholsJess Echols

Carl PettryHoward PettryCharles PriceErnest WintersBradley Workman

1917-18

Coach Carl Shipley

Daniel CableMaurice FooseRobert KnodeStewart KnodeThomas MartinDewey McCarraher-CaptainCarl PettryErnest Winters

1918-19

No Basketball

1919-20

No Basketball

1920-21

Coach Herbet Cramer

Carl AndersonEarl BurtonEugene CampbellFrank “Red” Crist-CaptainEarl “Duke” FarringtonJohn GillespieIssac PitsenbergerOrra PurdueEllis ReceClyde Sowards

1921-22

Coach Gerald Sutton

Earl BurtonFrank CristJohnson FryJohn GillespieHankes or HackesCline JacksonOrra PurdueIssac PitsenbergerDave Richmond

1922-23

Coach J.E.R. Barnes

Earl BurtonFrank CristEdgar CroweEarl FarringtonShorty HamiltonRay JohnsonClyde LadyLee McCaff reyIssac PitsenbergerOrra PurdueGeorge QueenDave Richmond

1923-24

Coach Bill Strickling

Carl AndersonFrank CristEarl FarringtonIssac PitsenbergerGeorge QueenHarold RidenourHerber Riff eStanley SmootHonaker “Hoge” White

1924-25

Coach Russ Meredith

Whitney Coff manFrank CristEarl FarringtonCarol KittsLee McCaff reyHarold NicholsJimmy PostGeorge Queen-CaptainStanley SmoothAlton “Tubby” Stealy

1925-26

Coach Guy Fiber

Assistant Bill StricklingDwight BlaineJulian BraggFrank CristFred Huff Lee McCaff reyJackie McKnownHarold NicholsMark PageArchie PetersonLuther PolingJohn Young

1926-27

Coach Roy Hawley

Assistant Bill StricklingDwight BlaineCarl BuntenBrady KnightFrank LakeMeredith McComasHomer McCoyJackie McKnownHarold NicholsLuther PolingFrank PorterErsel TolerJohnnie Watson

1927-28

Coach John Stuart

Eli BarackPaul CaseyAdam ColaskyHomer McCoyJackie McKnownHarold NicholsFrank PorterTom Stark

Charlie Slack 1952-56Pomeroy, Ohio (Pomeroy HS)

•MU 1st all-time rebounding season (538)• MU 1st all-time rebounding average (25.6 rpg)

• MU 1st all-time rebounding career (1,916)• MU 1st all-time rebounding career average (21.8)

• MU 12th all-time scoring (1,551)• MU 1st single-game rebounds

(43 vs Morris Harvey 1-12-54)• NCAA Div I 2nd most rebounds in game

(43 vs Morris Harvey 1-12-54)• NCAA Div I 1st season rebounding avg. (1954-55, 25.6)• NCAA Div I 4th season rebounding avg. (1955-56, 23.6)

• NCAA Div I 3rd all-time career rebounds (1,916)• Led MAC in rebounding in 1954-55 (25.6 rpg)

and 1955-56 (23.6)•NBA Draft pick Fort Wayne Pistons (1956)

•U.S. Olympic Team alternate (1960)

Ralph SteeleJohnnie WatsonPete WilsonJohn RogersTom StarkJohnnie WatsonPete Wilson

1929-30

Coach John Stuart

DuMont AustinBud DuBoisRamey HunterMarvin LairdHomer McCoyByron MorrisJeff RifeJohn RogersTom StarkJohnnie WatsonPete Wilson

1930-31

Coach John Stuart

Lawrence GillOtho GreenleeDon HumphreysRamey HunterMarvin LairdJohn McKnownByron MorrisJim PattonLen PriodeJohn RogersTom StarkPete Wilson

1931-32

Coach Tom Dandelet

Assistant Skeets FarleyMack BeardJoe ChetwinPee Wee ChildersLawrence GillOtho GreenleeMarvin LairdHunter KincaidTom HallananRamey HunterArt JonesCarl McComasByron MorrisOscar NewmanHarry Paxton

ALL-TIME ROSTERALL-TIME ROSTER


MARSHALLMARSHALL

121121

Forrest PoerceJohn RogersLuther Woods

1932-33

Coach Tom Dandelet

Assistant Skeets FarleyJim BarneyMack BeardVince DonohoeCharles EubanksLawrence GillOtho GreenleeTom HallananDon HumphreysRamey HunterByron MorrisRobert Morris

1933-34

Coach Tom Dandelet

Asst. Skeets FarleyMack BeardVince DonohoeCaptain Lawrence GillTom HallananDon HumphreysTom HuronFred HurtHunter KincaidEarl LykinsLen PriodeEarl Wellman

1934-35

Coach Tom Dandelet

Asst. Francis FarleyRaynor BurchamGeorge ClarkEmerson FloydTom HallananFred HurtBuddy KaiserHunter KincaidEarl LykinsElmo PatrickJohn StephensEarl WellmanLewis Wilcox

Ed WilgusHerndon Wilkes

1935-36

Coach Cam Henderson

Merle BaisRaynor BurchamTom HuronJim ProvenceDick SidebottomBill SmithBill VestCharles WatsonCaptain Earl WellmanLewis Wilcox

1936-37

Coach Cam Henderson

George Ayerman CaseyJohn or Harold CoxHenry GreenTom HuronBuck JamisonHerb RoyerJ.B. RussellBill SmithBill VestCharles WatsonLewis Wilcox

1937-38

Coach Cam Henderson

George AyermanElmer BauldYost CunninghamEverett ElkinsBuck JamisonJohn MorlockAldo PalettiJule RivlinCharles WatsonLewis Wilcox

1938-39

Coach Cam Henderson

Elmer BauldYost CunninghamAndy D’AntoniAndy Houvouras

Harold McCloudJack MorlockHarold MosserAldo Paletti PughJule RivlinRoger Tricot

1939-40

Coach Cam Henderson

Elmer BauldDanny BendaYost CunninghamHarold McCloudJoe MorecraftJack MorlockAldo PalettiJule RivlinJim TreacyRoger Tricott

1940-41

Coach Cam Henderson

Danny BendaFrank Griffi n Andy HouvourasHarold McCloudJoe MorecraftEddie StraightRoger TricottHarold WilleyJim Wilson

1941-42

Coach Cam Henderson

Danny BendoJim CapehartJackie ChapmanMerv GutshellAl MazzaJoe MorecraftEddie StraightHarold WilleyJim Wilson

1942-43

Coach Cam Henderson

Jimmy CapehartJackie ChapmanDick EricksonJim GlassMerv GutshellJim HooverGene JamesAl MazzaJoe Morecraft Rutherford

1943-44

Coach Cam Henderson

Fred AltizerDon BrownJim BuntonCaptain Jim GlassTom LucasHaven MayAlvin MorganSonny MorganBill PhillipsPreacher SassermanElmer ToddBill ToothmanJim Warne

1944-45

Coach Cam Henderson

Frank BallengerDick Bias

Don BrownCleveland BurgessPaul DefenbaughCaptain Jim GlassBill HallFreddie HarrisonCharles LeftwichJim MorrisWallace NicholsBill SchrinerAndy TonkavichCaptain Bill ToothmanEd TusinaRoger Wood

1945-46

Coach Cam Henderson

Dink AllenDon BrownJim CampbellGeorge CarterGeorge ConleyBill HallEd LittleDick MaddoxHarold MosserCharles PellPete PetroneBaacher ReedJoe RodakAndy TonkavichJim WhiteHarold Willey

1946-47

Coach Cam Henderson

Fred AltizerJim BakalisDick EricksonMervin GutshellCaptain Bill HallGene JamesEd LittleAl MazzaCaptain Andy TonkavichBill ToothmanJimmy Van ZantBob Wright

1947-48

Coach Cam Henderson

Dick EricksonGene JamesJerry KatzBob KoontzEd LambertMarion NewmanAndy TonkavichBill ToothmanBob WetzelFred White Norman WilleyJim WilsonBob Wright

1948-49

Coach Cam Henderson

Assistant Herb RoyerGlen ClineDon DavisDick EricksonBob KoontzJohn MonnigIvan RepassBill SomervilleBob Stanfi lBill ToothmanGeorge WhiteJim WhiteNorman WilleyBob WrightCarl York

1949-50

Coach Cam Henderson

Joe AmbroseEd BallMillard BowmanDon BrownGlen ClineJim Hatfi eldSid KingBob KoontzJim LambEd LambertBruce McLinIvan Repass

Leo Byrd 1956-59Huntington, W.V. (Huntington HS)

• Named “Mr. Basketball USA” after North-South High School All-Star game in Murray, Ky.

• MU 8th all-time scoring (1,696)• MU 2nd all-time FTM (509)• MU 2nd all-time FTA (637)

• MU 7th all-time FT% (79.9%)• MU 11th all-time FGM (593)• MU 7th all-time FGA (1,364)

• MU career scoring avg. (23.5 ppg)• MU 1st single-season scoring avg. (1958-59, 29.3 ppg)

• Scored 40 points vs St. Bonaventure (2-21-59)• NCAA 2nd in scoring (1958-59, 29.3 ppg)

• First-Team “Chuck” Taylor All-American (1959)• Led MAC in scoring (1957-58, 24.9 ppg & 1958-59, 29.3)

• Led MAC in FT% (1958-59, 82.7%)• All-MAC (1958-59)

• Retired #44 after senior year• Won gold medal on 1959 Pan American Team• 4th round draft pick Cincinnati Royals (1959)

Hal Greer 1955-58Huntington, W.V. (Douglas HS)

• 1st African-American to play at a WV state college• Led MU in rebounding (1956-57, 1957-58)

• Led MU in FG% (1955-56, 1956-57, 1957-58)• MU 17th all-time scoring (1,377)

• MU 8th all-time rebounding (765)• MU 7th all-time FG% (54.5%)

• Led MAC in FG% (1955-56, 61.5% & 1957-58, 48.9%)• Led MAC in FT% (1957-58, 83.3%)

• All-MAC (1957-58)• NCAA 2nd in FG% (1955-56, 60.0%)• NCAA 5th in FG% (1957-58, 54.6%)

• Retired #16 jersey• 2nd round draft pick Syracuse Nationals (1958)

• 15-year NBA career with 21,586 points (19.2 career scoring average)• MVP 1968 NBA All-Star Game• Marshall Hall of Fame (1979)

• Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame (1982)



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Bill SomervilleBob WenzelGeorge WhiteCaptain Bob WrightCarl York

1950-51

Coach Cam Henderson

Joe AmbroseCharles BoldenDon BrownGlen ClineJohn Griffi thJim Hatfi eldSid KingBob KnootzJim LambEd LambertBob LoweBruce MclinMarvin MeredithHerb MorrisWalt Walowac

1951-52

Coach Cam Henderson

Lewis BurnsGlen ClineFrank CrumJohn CrumJack FergusonRay FrazierPaul HopperSid KingJim LambBob LoweNard PergremWalt Walowac

1952-53

Coach Cam Henderson

Jim BartonBob BiasLewis BurnsFrank CrumJack FergusonRay FrazierJerry GillenSid KingGeorge LambrosHerbie MorrisBunny NaumDave RobinsonCharlie SlackWalt WalowacCarl York

1953-54

Coach Cam Henderson

Bob BradleyFrank CrumJerry GillenPaul HopperBob LoweHerbie MorrisDave RobinsonCharlie SlackWalt Walowac

1954-55

Coach Cam Henderson

Bob AshleyLewis BurnsFrank CrumRay FrazierPaul HopperJoe HunnicuttSonny ParkinsJerry PiersonCebe PriceDave RobinsonCharlie SlackPaul Underwood

1955-56

Coach Jule Rivlin

Bob AshleyDave DingessJack FreemanHal GreerJoe HunnicuttDave KirkJohn Mayfi eldSonny ParkinsJerry PeirsonCebe PriceCharlie SlackPaul Underwood

1956-57

Coach Jule Rivlin

Sonny AllenBob AshleyLeo ByrdLee CanterburyJohn DerrowDave DingessJack FreemanHal GreerDave KirkJohn Mayfi eldJerry PeirsonCebe PricePaul Underwood

1957-58

Coach Jule Rivlin

Brooks AdkinsSonny AllenLeo ByrdHerm ComerJohn DerrowJack FreemanHal GreerDick HallTim HollandsworthDick JacksonIvan MielkeJohn MilhoanSterling Miller

1958-59

Coach Jule Rivlin

Sonny AllenLeo ByrdJohn DerrowCharles GordonDick HallIvan MielkeJohn MilhoanStanley MillerBruce MoodyLou MottVictor Quinet

1959-60

Coach Jule Rivlin

Asst. Dr. Mike JosephsAsst. Sonny AllenBob BurgessHerm ComerJim GallionCharles GordonRon LambertJohn MilhoanBruce MoodyCharlie MooreLou MottDave PughHarry RobertsTex Williams

1960-61

Coach Jule Rivlin

Asst. Dr. Mike JosephsAsst, Sony AllenBob BurgessPhil CarterSteve FeolaJim GallionCharlie GordonCorky LaymanBruce MoodyCharlie MooreLou MottDave PughHarry RobertsGene SlaterMickey SydenstrickerDick WildtTex Williams

1961-62

Coach Jule Rivlin

Asst. Dr. Mike JosephsAsst. Sonny AllenBob BurgessPhil CarterPaul ClarkTom DennisJim Gallion

Dave PughMickey SydenstrickerJohn SwordWillie TuckerDick WildtLarry Williams

1962-63

Coach Jule Rivlin

Assistant Jack FreemanBruce BelcherPhil CarterPaul ClarkTom DennisBill FrancisJoe HeinzGeorge HicksRobert KunisForrest NewsomeEdward PeltzJerry RoyWalter SmittleMickey SydenstrickerJohn SwordLarry TincherBill TreacyWillie TuckerDick WildtLarry Williams

1963-64

Coach Ellis Johnson

Assistant Sonny AllenBruce BelcherPaul ClarkBill FrancisGeorge HicksTom Langfi ttLevi LauvrayForest NewsomeJim OdumJerry RoyWalter SmittleBill TreacyWillie TuckerLarry Williams

1964-65

Coach Ellis Johnson

Assistant Sonny AllenBruce BelcherKeith BlankenshipBill FrancisGeorge HicksJerome KatzTom Langfi ttLevi LauvrayJames MadisonJames OdumWalter SmittleBill TreacyWilliam Whetshell

1965-66

Coach Ellis Johnson

Assistant John SwordG.A. Bernie Coff manBob AllenKeith BlankenshipJoe DawsonGeorge HicksJim JordanJerome KatzTom Langfi ttBob ReddOrville SteppGeorge StoneWilliam Whetshell

1966-67

Coach Ellis Johnson

Assistant Stewart WayBob AllenPark W. BeamDallas BlankenshipKeith BlankenshipJim DavidsonDanny D’AntoniJoe DawsonJames JordanJohn MalettBob ReddOrville SteppGeorge StoneGeorge Watson

George Stone 1965-68Covington, Ky. (Grant HS)

• MU Scoring Leader 1965-66 (18.6 ppg),1966-67 (24.4), 1967-68 (23.7)

• MU Rebounding Leader 1965-66 (11.5 rpg)• MU 7th all-time scoring (1,695)

• MU 10th all-time rebounding (746)• MU 5th all-time FGM (709)

• MU 5th all-time FGA (1,565)• MU 5th all-time FT% (82.7%)

• Scored 46 points vs Nebraska in 1967 NIT• All-NIT Team (1967)

• All-MAC (1967)• 9th round draft pick NBA’s Los Angles Lakers (1968)

• 4th round draft pick ABA’s Los Angles Stars

Russell Lee 1969-72Boston, Mass. (Hyde Park HS)

• MU 4th all-time scoring (1,815)• MU 5th all-time rebounding (863)

• MU 4th all-time FGM (739)• MU 4th all-time FGA (1,643)• MU 9th all-time FTM (337)• MU 11th all-time FTA (473)

• MU Led team in scoring 1969-70 (24.1 ppg), 1970-71 (25.3), 1971-72 (22.3)

• MU Led team in rebounding 1970-71(12.4)• MU career scoring avg. leader (23.9 ppg)• Scored 40 points vs Morris Harvey (1970)

• Scored 41 points vs Mississippi (1971)• Street and Smith’s College All-American (1971-72)

• Basketball Weekly All-American (1971-72)• Converse All-American (1971-72)

• MVP Portsmouth Invitational Tournament for College Seniors (1971-72)

• All-Tournament team Aloha Classic for seniors (1971-72)• 1st round draft pick NBA’s Milwaukee Bucks NBA (1972)

• 2nd round draft pick ABA’s Memphis Pros (1972)



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1967-68

Coach Ellis Johnson

Assistant Stewart WayBob AllenPark W. BeamDallas BlankenshipLewis BowmanJim DavidsonDanny D’AntoniJoe DawsonBob DidurRicky HallJames JordanPhil KazeeJohn MallettRobbie MunnLarry OsborneBob ReddOrville SteppGeorge Stone

1968-69

Coach Ellis Johnson

Assistant Stewart WayAssistant Larry McKenzieDallas BlankenshipBernard BradshawPat BradyJim DavidsonDanny D’AntoniBob DidurRicky HallBlaine HenryPhil KazeeJohn MallettRobbie MunnLarry OsborneGary PommerenckDave SmithJoe Taylor Ricky Turnbow

1969-70

Coach Stewart Way

Assistant Larry McKenzieAssistant Ed StarlingBill BertalanBernard BradshawPat BradyBob DePathyBob DidurRicky HallBlaine HenryPhil KazeeRussell LeeRobbie MunnLarry OsborneGary PommerenckDavid SmithJoe TaylorRicky Turnbow

1970-71

Coach Stewart Way

Assistant Carl TacyGrad. Assistant Pat BradyBill BertalanTyrone CollinsWillie CoxMike D’AntoniBob DePathyBarry DriscollBlaine HenryRussell LeeJim McKenzieGary Orsini

John SarkDavid SmithRicky Turnbow

1971-72

Coach Carl Tacy

Assistant Bill Robinette G.A. Larry WilliamsBill BertalanTyrone CollinsMike D’AntoniBarry DriscollAndy FredericksonGreg ImperiBill JamesRussell LeeLyle MonroeRandy NollGary OrsiniJohn SarkJerry StrittholtWillie Wilcox

1972-73

Coach Bob Daniels

Assistant Bill RobinetteAssistant Stewart WayG.A. Mike GrebeG.A. Gerald MartinFrank AustinEric BachelorTyrone CollinsMike D’AntoniJoe HickmanKim HumphreysGreg ImperiChuck JacksonBill JamesBill MannefeldDave MasteropaoloLyle MonroeRandy NollWayne Smith

1973-74

Coach Bob Daniels

Assistant Stewart WayAssistant Bill RobinetteG.A. John EatonG.A. Geral MartinFrank AustinEric BachelorJack BattleSteve DoddTom FerrellJoe HickmanKim HumphreysKenny HurstGreg ImperiChuck JacksonBill MannefeldDave MasteropaoloLyle MonoroePhil NicewarnerCharlie NovakPete PoloDave ReavisJack SavageWayne SmithEarl WilliamsSteve Zemba

1974-75

Coach Bob Daniels

Assistant Stewart WayAssistant Bill Robinette

G.A. C.J. WoolumG.A. Tom FerrellFrank AustinJack BattleJoe HickmanKim HumphreysKenny HurstMike MarzDave MasteropaoloTim MeadowsCharlie NovakPete PoloJim ShiversFrank SteeleEarl WilliamsSteve Zemba

1975-76

Coach Bob Daniels

Assistant Stewart WayAssistant Bill RobinetteG.A. C.J. WoolumG.A. Tom FerrellCarlos “Bunny” GibsonJoe HickmanKim HumphreysKenny Hurst Mike MarzTim MeadowsDavid MillerRobert MooreCharlie NovakPete PoloJjm ShiversJoe SlackSteve SmithFrank SteeleEarl Williams

1976-77

Coach Bob Daniels

Assistant Bill RobinetteAssistant Jim SimmonsAssistant C.J WoolumG.A. Mike HolmanMike AndersonPat Burtis Bunny GibsonDanny HallBarry HamlinKenny HurstTom LiebigHarley MajorMike MarzDave MillerCharlie NovakRoss ScaggsGreg Young

1977-78

Coach Stu Aberdeen

Assoc. Bob Zuff elatoAssistant C.J. WoolumP.T. Assistant Carr McCallaG.A. Dave HogeMike AndersonPat BurtisBill DeweeseBunny GibsonRon GilmoreDanny HallBarry HamlerKen LabanowskiTom LiebigHarley MajorMike Marz

Charlie NovakJeff OplingerGreg WhiteGreg Young

1978-79

Coach Stu Aberdeen

Assoc. Bob Zuff elatoAssistant C.J. WoolumAssistant Jim KellyG.A. Greg YoungPat BurtisJames CampbellBunny GibsonRon GilmoreGary HinesKen LabanowskiTom LiebigJeff OplingerRobert PriceGeorge WashingtonLarry WatsonGreg White

1979-80

Coach Bob Zuff elato

Assistant C.J. WoolumAssistant Jim KellyAssistant Dereck ThomasS.A. Bunny GibsonPat BurtisJames CampbellMike FennellRon GilmoreGary HinesCharles JonesBarry KincaidKen LabanowskiJeff OplingerRobert PriceArt VaughanGeorge WashingtonLarry WatsonGreg White

1980-81


Assistant C.J. WoolumAssistant Jim KellyAssistant Stan PilcherG.A. Rick GullicksonLaVerne Evans

Ron GilmoreScott HagaSam HenryGary HinesCharles JonesBarry KincaidKen LabanowskiJeff OplingerDavid WadeGeorge WashingtonLarry WatsonGreg White

1981-82


Assistant C.J. WoolumAssistant Jim KellyAssistant Stan PilcherG.A. Greg WhiteVol. Assistant Rick GullicksonJeff BattleLaVerne EvansScott HagaSam HenryGary HinesCharlie JonesBarry KincaidJames “Skeeter” RobertsDon TurneyDavid WadeGeorge WashingtonLarry Watson

1982-83


Assistant C.J. WoolumAssistant Jim KellyStudent Asst. Gary HinesS.A. George WashingtonG.A. Larry WatsonJohn AmendolaJeff BattleMichael DobsonLaVerne EvansSam HenryCharlie JonesBarry KincaidRod NelsonJeff RichardsonSkeeter RobertsDon Turney

Mike D’Antoni 1970-73Mullens, W.V. (Mullens HS)

• MU 27th all-time scoring (1,227)• MU 2nd all-time assist (659)

• MU 1st single season assists 1971-72 (241)• Led MU in assists 1970-71 (7.3),

1971-72 (8.9), 1972-73 (8.4)• Invited to 1972 Olympic Trials

• Academic All-American (1972, 1973)• 2nd round draft pick NBA’s Buff alo Braves (1973)• 1st round draft pick ABA’s San Antonio Spurs (1973)

• Two-time Italian League MVP• Italian League Coach of the Year 1992• Head Coach of the New York Knicks,

• Named NBA Coach of the Year in 2004-05while with the Phoenix Suns

• Named NBA Coach of the Year in 2004-05while with the Phoenix Suns

• Retired #10 jersey



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David WadeSam Winley

1983-84

Coach Rick Huckabay

Assistant Dan BellAssistant Henry DickersonAssistant John LylesStudent Assistant Barry KincaidStudent Assistant Charles JonesJohn AmendolaJeff BattleMichael DobsonRobert EppesSam ErvinLaVerne EvansSam HenryBruce MorrisRod NelsonJeff RichardsonSkeeter RobertsDon TurneyDavid WadeSam Winley

1984-85

Coach Rick Huckabay

Assistant Dan BellAssistant Henry DickersonAssistant John LylesJohn AmendolaJeff BattlePete BrownMaurice BrysonTom CurryRobert EppesSam ErvinJeff GuthrieSkip Henderson

Rodney HoldenBruce MorrisJeff RichardsonSkeeter RobertsMartin SmithKyle TaylorDon Turney1985-86

Coach Rick Huckabay

Assistant Dan BellAssistant Henry DickersonAssistant John LylesVolunteer Assistant Randy AndersonG.A. Jeff BattleJohn AmendolaPete BrownMaurice BrysonFred CallawayTom CurryJeff GuthrieSkip HendersonRodney HoldenJohn HumphreyNorman RayJeff RichardsonKevin StaplesKyle Taylor

1986-87

Coach Rick Huckabay

Assistant Dan BellAssistant Henry DickersonAssistant John LylesG.A. Robert EppesG.A. Nolan RainesTommy BoydPete BrownMaurice BrysonTom CurryBrian Fish

Skip HendersonRodney HoldenJohn HumphreyBrian JointerDwayne LewisKevin Staples

1987-88

Coach Rick Huckabay

Assistant Henry DickersonAssistant John LylesAssistant Keith RichardAssistant Nolan RainesG.A. Steve HuntTommy BoydPete BrownMaurice BrysonTommy CassityAndre CunninghamTom CurryBrian FishSkip HendersonRodney HoldenJohn HumphreyJohn TaftMarc TolerAndy Paul Williamson

1988-89

Coach Rick Huckabay

Assistant Henry DickersonAssistant John LylesAssistant Keith RichardG.A. Steve HuntPete BrownTommy CassityAndre CunninghamTim DagostineBrian FishJohn HumphreyStan MaynardRobin OgletreeOmar RolandJeff SonhouseGery StricklandJohn TaftScott WilliamsAndy Paul Williamson

1989-90

Coach Dana Altman

Assistant Dwight FreemanAssistant Bob MarlinAssistant Greg WhiteG.A. Brian FishAnthony BeagleAaron CollieAndre CunninghamTim DagostineJ.J. EubanksStan MaynardJeff PetersenTyrone PhillipsOmar RolandMaurice SandersHarold SimmonsJeff SonhouseJohn TaftScott WilliamsAndy Paul Williamson

1990-91

Coach Dwight Freeman

Assistant Baker NealAssistant Cleve EdwardsAssistant Brian Fish

G.A. Donnie JonesTorrey BakerShawn BrailsfordEric ClayAaron CollieWesley CornishAndre CunninghamChad DawsonTommy McCartyWade NealTyrone PhillipsHarold SimmonsJohn TaftTroy TaylorDavid ToddBrett Vincent

1991-92


Assistant Baker NealAssistant Cleve EdwardsAssistant Brian FishG.A. Donnie JonesShawn BrailsfordEric ClayWes CornishChad DawsonLuke GrossMalik HightowerMatt HoughtonFernando IbanezFrank MartinTommy McCartyMichael PeckTyrone PhillipsHarold SimmonsGlen StaplesTroy TaylorDavid Todd

1992-93


Assistant Baker NealAssistant Cleve EdwardsAssistant Donnie JonesShawn BrailsfordTink BrownLuke Gross Malik HightowerFernando IbanezStuff LynchFrank MartinShawn MooreChris MorrowMichael PeckTyrone PhillipsHarold SimmonsGlen Staples

1993-94


Assistant Baker NealAssistant Eddie VaughnAssistant Donnie JonesG.A. Harold SimmonsTink BrownShawn MooreFrank MartinMichael PeckCurtis RaymondStuff LynchGlen StaplesDoug SchieppeShawn BrailsfordMalik HightowerWes HardinTroy Gray

1994-95

Coach Billy Donovan

Assistant John PelphreyAssistant Anthony GrantAssistant Donnie JonesTink BrownTroy GrayMalik HightowerShawn MooreMichael PeckCurtis RaymondDoug SchieppeThad BonapartChris GrayJason Hammond

1995-96

Coach Billy Donovan

Assistant John PelphreyAssistant Anthony GrantAssistant Donnie JonesJohn BrannenJohn BrownSidney ColesChris GrayCarlton KingFrank LeeRefi loe LethunyaKeith VeneyJason WilliamsChad Berry

1996-97

Coach Greg White

Assistant Gregg MarshallAssistant Steve SnellAssistant Bryan PooreG.A. Mark DowneyJohn BrannenJohn BrownEric CarpenterSidney ColesBrian FaulkinerChris GrayJesse JettCarlton KingFrank LeeVonDale MortonKeith VeneyDerrick Wright

1997-98

Coach Greg White

Assistant Gregg MarshallAssistant Steve SnellAssistant Bryan PooreG.A. Mark DowneyJoda BurgessVince CarafelliDeon DobbsBrian FaulknierChris GrayJesse JettCarlton KingDerrick KnoxTerrell McKelvyVonDale MortonNate PooleJosh PrayDerric WrightTravis Young

1998-99

Coach Greg White

Assistant Jeff Burkhamer

Skip Henderson 1984-88Cartersville, Ga. (Cartersville HS)

• MU 1st all-time scoring (2,574)• MU 6th all-time assists (470)• MU 1st all-time steals (208)• MU 1st all-time FGM (1,000)• MU 2nd all-time FGA (1,964)

• MU 12th all-time FG% (50.9%)• MU 4th all-time FTM (441)• MU 4th all-time FTA (625)

• MU 10th all-time 3pt FGM (133)• MU 12th all-time 3pt FGA (321)

• MU 3rd all-time 3pt FG% (41.43%)• MU 1st points in a single season 804 (1987-88)

• MU Led in scoring 1984-85 (17.7 ppg), 1985-86 (18.4), 1986-87 (21.0), 1987-88 (25.1)

• MU Led in assists 1985-86 (4.2)• MU Led in steals 1985-86 (1.7),

1986-87 (1.5), 1987-88 (1.8)• 55 points vs The Citadel (3-4-88)

• 44 points vs UT-Chattanooga (1-30-88)• 46 points vs University of Charleston (1-8-86)

• SoCon - 1st career scoring (2,574)• SoCon Freshman of the Year 1985

• SoCon Player of the Year 1988• SoCon First Team 1985-88

• SoCon Led in Scoring 1988 (25.1 ppg)• SoCon Led in FG% (55.3%)

• NCAA - 9th in scoring 1987-88 (25.1 ppg)



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John Taft 1988-91

Huntsville, Ala. (Huntsville HS)• MU 2nd all-time scoring (2,332)

• MU 11th all-time assists (281)• MU 9th all-time steals (133)• MU 2nd all-time FGM (811)• MU 3rd all-time FGA (1,704)• MU 1st all-time FTM (525)• MU 1st all-time FTA (734)

• MU 5th all-time 3pt FGM (185)• MU 7th all-time 3pt FGA (463)

• MU 5th all-time 3pt FG% (40.0%)• MU led in scoring 1988-89 (26.0 ppg),

1989-90 (23.4), 1990-91 (27.3)• MU led in rebounding 1990-91 (6.9)

• Scored 40 points vs University of District of Columbia (1-21-91)

• 43 points vs East Tenn. State (2-23-91)• 42 points vs South Alabama (11-30-90)

• SoCon Player of the Year 1989, 1990• SoCon First Team 1989-1991

• SoCon Tournament MVP 1989• SoCon Led in scoring 1989 (26.0 ppg),

1990 (23.4), 1991 (27.3)• SoCon - 5th all-time scoring (2,332)

• NCAA - 8th in scoring 1988-89 (26.0)• NCAA - 8th in scoring 1990-91 (27.3)• WV 1990 Amateur Athlete of the Year

• Retired No. 22 in senior year

Assistant Steve SnellAssistant Bryan PooreG.A. Charlie HagleyMarcus BerryJoda BurgessVince CarafelliDeon DobbsBrian FaulknierCornelius JacksonEdwin JohnsonCarlton KingTerrell McKelvyVonDale MortonJosh PerkeyTamar SlayJ.R. VanHooseDerrick WrightTravis Young

1999-00

Coach Greg White

Assistant Steve SnellAssistant Jeff BurkhamerAssistant Jeff BoalsG.A. Charlie HagleyG.A. Matt KernsG.A. Todd BaxterJon BentleyJoda BurgessDeon DobbsMarques EvansBrian FaulknierCornelius JacksonEdwin JohnsonJosh PerkeyTamar SlayJ.R. VanHooseDerrick WrightMonty WrightSean WullerTravis Young

2000-01

Coach Greg White

Assistant Steve SnellAssistant Jeff BurkhamerAssistant Jeff BoalsG.A. Todd BaxterG.A. Travis PriddyArdo ArmpaluEnoch BunchJoda BurgessWilliam ButlerJoe DresselMarques EvansCornelius JacksonJason PylesTamar SlayJ.R. VanHooseLatece WIlliamsMonty WrightSean WullerTravis Young

2001-2002

Coach Greg White

Assistant Jeff BurkhamerAssistant Jeff BoalsAssistant Kevin KeattsG.A. J. ReymondG.A. Grant FarmerDavid AndersonKeith ArchieArdo ArmpaluRonald BlackshearEnoch Bunch

William ButlerRonny DawnJoe DresselFrank SimpsonTamar SlayJ.R. VanHooseLatece WIlliamsRichard WilsonMonty Wright

2002-03

Coach Greg White

Assistant Jeff BoalsAssistant Kevin KeattsAssistant Charlie HagleyG.A. Phillip FieldsG.A. Steven AterG.A. Bryan CzaporDavid AndersonArdo ArmpaluSerge BaboMarvin BlackRonald BlackshearEnoch BunchLaVar CarterRonny DawnRenardo DixonJoe DresselA.W. HamiltonChad McComasMark PattonMonty Wright

2003-04

Coach Ron Jirsa

Assistant Bob MacKinnonAssistant Josh PostorinoAssistant Aki CollinsDirector of OperationsMicah ShrewsberryG.A. Nate StewartDavid AndersonArdo ArmpaluMarvin BlackEnoch BunchLaVar CarterRonny DawnA.W. HamiltonTaurean MarshallMark PattonEric SmithJon WardTre WhittedAdam Zimmerman

2004-05

Coach Ron Jirsa

Assistant Bob MacKinnonAssistant Josh PostorinoAssistant Aki CollinsDirector of OperationsMicah ShrewsberryG.A. Nate StewartDavid AndersonEnoch BunchLaVar CarterRonny DawnA.W. HamiltonRyan LambTaurean MarshallJoe MilesJesse OglesbyCollins OkaforMark PattonJon WardTre Whitted

Casey WohllebAdam Zimmerman

2005-06

Coach Ron Jirsa

Assistant Bob MacKinnonAssistant Josh PostorinoAssistant Aki CollinsDirector of OperationsKyle GetterG.A. A.W. HamiltonG.A. Dan HelmTravis AikensJean Francois Bro GrebeLaVar CarterMark DorrisMarkel HumphreyRyan LambJoe MilesJesse OglesbyMark PattonChris RossTre WhittedMason WooldridgeAdam Zimmerman

2006-07

Coach Ron Jirsa

Assistant Bob MacKinnonAssistant Josh PostorinoAssistant Kenny BlakeneyDirector of OperationsKyle GetterG.A. Mark HinkeyTravis AikensJean Francois Bro GrebeMark DorrisMarkel HumphreyRobbie JacksonTaurean MarshallDarryl MerthieJesse OglesbyChris RossTre WhittedTyler WilkersonAdam WilliamsChris Williams

2007-08

Coach Donnie Jones

Assistant Shawn FinneyAssistant Darren TillisAssistant Brett NelsonDir. of Ops Tim ThomasG.A. Arkell BruceG.A. Mike FalcoG.A. Travis PersingerPierre-Marie Altidor CespedesTirrell BainesJean Francois Bro GrebeMark DorrisMarkel HumphreyRobbie JacksonTaurean MarshallDarryl MerthieJesse OglesbyBruce SeniorMatt WallsTyler WilkersonAdam Williams

2008-09

Coach Donnie Jones

Assistant Shawn FinneyAssistant Darren TillisAssistant Brett NelsonDir. of Ops Tim ThomasG.A. Chris CapkoG.A. Andrew GarciaTirrell Baines Markel HumphreyShaquille JohnsonChris Lutz Darryl MerthieCam MillerDago PenaDamier PittsOctavius SpannKore White Tyler Wilkerson Adam Williams

2009-10

Coach Donnie Jones

Assistant Shawn FinneyAssistant Darren TillisAssistant Brett NelsonDir. of Ops Tim ThomasG.A. Andrew GarciaG.A. Kenyon WeaksG.A. Adam WilliamsTirrell Baines Eladio EspinosaNoah FischerAntonio HaymonBobby HorodyskiShaquille JohnsonChris Lutz Darryl MerthieCam MillerDago PenaDamier Pitts

Nigel SpikesHassan WhitesideTyler Wilkerson

2010-11

Coach Tom Herrion

Assistant Bill BartonAssistant Dino PresleyAssistant Mark ClineDir. of Ops Mike BrownG.A. John JanovskyG.A. Josh KingG.A. Adam SimmonsJohnny ThomasDamier PittsJohnny HigginsEladio EspinosaDago PenaNigel SpikesXavier HumphreyNoah FischerOrlando AllenShaquille JohnsonDeAndre KaneAundra WilliamsTirrell BainesJustin Howe



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MIKE D’ANTONI(1970-73)

• Ranks among Marshall’s top all-time scorers (1,227 points)

• Ranks second on Marshall career assist chart (659 rebounds)

• Invited to 1972 Olympic Trials• Academic All-American (1972, 1973)• 2nd round draft pick NBA’s Buff alo Braves (1973)• 1st round draft pick ABA’s San Antonio Spurs (1973)• Two-time Italian League MVP• Italian League Coach of the Year 1992• Head Coach of the New York Knicks• 2005 NBA Coach of the Year (Phoenix Suns)

RETIRED JERSEYSRETIRED JERSEYSRETIRED JERSEYSRETIRED JERSEYS


MARSHALLMARSHALL

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HALGREER

(1955-58)

• Ranks among Marshall’s top all-time scorers (1,377 points)

• Ranks eighth on Marshall career rebounding chart (765 rebounds)

• Inducted into Marshall Athletic Hall of Fame in 1979

• Played 15 years in the NBA for the Syracuse Nationals and the Philadelphia 76ers

• MVP of the 1967 NBA All-Star game

• Inducted into Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 1982

• Named one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History in 1996

RETIRED JERSEYSRETIRED JERSEYSRETIRED JERSEYSRETIRED JERSEYS


WE ARE...WE ARE...

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CHARLIESLACK

(1952-56)

• All-time leading rebounder in Marshall history (1,916)

• NCAA record 25.6 rebounds per game in 1954-55 season

• All-time leading rebounder in MAC history (1,524)

• Marshall and MAC single-game record for rebounds (43)

• NBA Draft pick Ft. Wayne Pistons (1956

RETIRED JERSEYSRETIRED JERSEYS


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WALTWALOWAC

(1950-54)

• Third all-time leading scorer (1,982 points) at Marshall

• All Ohio-Valley Conference in 1952

• Helms Athletic Foundation All- American, 1952-54

• Inducted into Sports Writers Hall of Fame in 1981



WE ARE...WE ARE...

130130

JOHNTAFT

(1987-91)

• Second all-time leading scorer in Marshall history (2,332 points)

• Two-time Southern Conference Player-of-the-Year (1989 & 90)

• All-Southern Conference three years (1988-91)

• Led SoCon in scoring three con-secutive years

• MVP of 1989 Southern Confer-ence Tournament

• 1990 West Virginia Amateur Athlete-of-the-Year



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LEOBYRD

(1956-59)

• Ranks eighth on Marshall’s all-time scoring chart (1,696 points)

• Ranks third all-time at Marshall in single-season scoring (704 points in 1959)

• Two-time All-Mid American Conference (1958-59)

• Consensus All-American in 1958• Inducted into Marshall Athletic

Hall of Fame in 1971



WE ARE...WE ARE...

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RUSSELL LEE

(1969-72)

• Fourth all-time leading scorer in MU history (1,815), fi fth in rebounding (863)

• Fourth in both fi eld goals made (739) and attempted (1,643); 9th in all-time free throws made (337) and 11th all-time free-throw attempts (473).

• Thundering Herd’s leading scorer in 1969-70 (24.1 ppg), 1970-71 (25.3) and 1971-72 (22.3)

• Led team in rebounding 1970-71 (12.4 rpg)

• MU’s all-time career scoring average leader (23.9 ppg)



MARSHALLMARSHALL

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1984 FOOTBALL INDUCTEES

Bob Adkins ________________________________________ 1939Jime Cure _________________________________________ 1964Tommy Good ______________________________________ 1965Coach Cam Henderson____________________________ 1933-55Jackie Hunt ________________________________________ 1941Reggie Oliver ______________________________________ 1973Jim Pearcy _________________________________________ 1941Tom Stark _________________________________________ 1927John Zontini _______________________________________ 1933

1985 BASKETBALL INDUCTEES

Leo Byrd __________________________________________ 1959Hal Greer __________________________________________ 1958Bill Hall ___________________________________________ 1947Gene James________________________________________ 1947Russell Lee ________________________________________ 1972Jule Rivlin _________________________________________ 1938Charlie Slack _______________________________________ 1956Andy Tonkovich ____________________________________ 1948Bill Toothman ______________________________________ 1946Walt Walowac ______________________________________ 1954Coach & AD Whitey Wilson _________________________ 1951-67

1985 FOOTBALL INDUCTEES

Sam Clagg _________________________________________ 1942Red Crist __________________________________________ 1926Fuzzy Filliez ________________________________________ 1976Frank Gatski _______________________________________ 1942Don Gibson ________________________________________ 1949Ramey Hunter ______________________________________ 1932Mickey Jackson _____________________________________ 1966Buck Jamison ______________________________________ 1937Albie Maier ________________________________________ 1954Jack Morlock _______________________________________ 1939Herb Royer ________________________________________ 1937Bill Smith __________________________________________ 1937Coach Roy Straight _______________________________ 1937-49

1986 BASKETBALL INDUCTEES

Yost Cunningham ___________________________________ 1940Mervin Gutshall ____________________________________ 1947Bob Koontz ________________________________________ 1950Tom Langfi t ________________________________________ 1966John Milhoan ______________________________________ 1960Cebe Price _________________________________________ 1957Paul Underwood ____________________________________ 1957John Watson _______________________________________ 1930Lew Wilcox ________________________________________ 1938

1986 ALL SPORTS

Nancy Bunton, Golf _________________________________ 1978Pete Byer, Golf ______________________________________ 1962Beverly Duckwyler, Basketball _________________________ 1972Ray McCoy, Track ___________________________________ 1932Ed Prelaz, Trainer _________________________________ 1954-68Charlie Snyder, Football ______________________________ 1947Ed Ulinski, Football __________________________________ 1941Marv Wetzel, Football ________________________________ 1949

1987 ALL SPORTS

Larry Coyer, Football/Wrestling ________________________ 1964Andy D’Antoni, Football ______________________________ 1941Jack Freeman, Golf/Basketball _________________________ 1958Doug Greenlee, Basketball/Track _______________________ 1933Howie Miller, Football________________________________ 1965Jim Swierezek, Football ______________________________ 1954Wayne Underwood, Football __________________________ 1937George Washington, Basketball ________________________ 1982

1988 ALL SPORTS

Brenda Dennis, Basketball ____________________________ 1975Chuck Fieldson, Football _____________________________ 1949Len Hellyer, Football _________________________________ 1956Hunter Kincaid, Football/Basketball ____________________ 1935Jackie McKown, Basketball/Baseball ____________________ 1928Bob Redd, Basketball ________________________________ 1968Glenn Verbage, Baseball ______________________________ 1971John Wellman, Manager ______________________________ 1947

1989 ALL SPORTS

Bunny Gibson, Basketball _____________________________ 1979Jeff Montgomery, Baseball ____________________________ 1983Randy Noll, Basketball _______________________________ 1973Harold Payne, Golf __________________________________ 1977John Stephens, Football ______________________________ 1937Rucker Wickline, Football _____________________________ 1961

1990 ALL SPORTS

George Ayersman, Basketball/Baseball __________________ 1938Danny Clark, Football ________________________________ 1949Danny D’Antoni, Basketball ___________________________ 1969Coach Dorothy Hicks, Administrator ________________________Wilson Lathan, Football ______________________________ 1960George Queen, Football/Basketball_____________________ 1925Ted Shoebridge, Football _____________________________ 1970Bill Winter, Football __________________________________ 19641970 Crash Victims _______________________________Honored

1991 ALL SPORTS

Boot Elkins, Football _________________________________ 1939Carl Fodor, Football _________________________________ 1985Linden Meade, Golf _________________________________ 1959Joe Sassler, Track ____________________________________ 1982

1992 ALL SPORTS

Bill Cyrus, Wrestling _________________________________ 1962Karen Pelphrey, Basketball ____________________________ 1986Coach Ed Starling, Administrator ____________________ 1969-87

1993 ALL SPORTS

Donzil Hall, Baseball _________________________________ 1958Deanna Carter Natale, Track & Field/Basketball ___________ 1982Earl Wellman, Football/Baseball ________________________ 1935Greg White, Basketball _______________________________ 1981

1994 ALL SPORTS

Mike Barber, Football ________________________________ 1988Coach Jack Cook, Baseball _________________________ 1949-68Jack Mahone, Football _______________________________ 1964Tony Petersen, Football ______________________________ 1988Bob Saunders, Swim Coach ________________________ 1966-88Jim Ward, Golf ______________________________________ 1962Andy Zulauf, Soccer _________________________________ 1985

1995 ALL SPORTS

John Gregory, Football _______________________________ 1990Paul Holley, Baseball _________________________________ 1969Carl Lee, Football ___________________________________ 1982Jose Ricard, Doctor _________________________________ 1983-

1996 ALL SPORTS

Sonny Allen, Basketball ______________________________ 1959Lefty Belcher, Baseball _______________________________ 1934Brian Ihnen, Swimming ______________________________ 1982Tammy Wiggins, Basketball ___________________________ 1987

1997 ALL SPORTS

Mike D’Antoni, Basketball_____________________________ 1972Millard Fleming, Football _____________________________ 1961Jaki Copeland Good, Volleyball ________________________ 1985Claude Miller, Football _______________________________ 1949Todd Sager, Baseball _________________________________ 1984

1998 ALL SPORTS

Chip Cook, Baseball _________________________________ 1985Bob Hartley, Football ________________________________ 1949Coach Donna Lawson, Basketball ___________________ 1969-81

1999 ALL SPORTS

Tammie Green, Golf _________________________________ 1982Ralph May, Football/Wrestling _________________________ 1962Michael Payton, Football _____________________________ 1992Bobby Pruett, Football/Wrestling/Track _____________________ 1965Greg Rowsey, Baseball _______________________________ 1978George Stone, Basketball _____________________________ 1968

2000 ALL SPORTS

Sean Doctor, Football ________________________________ 1988Joe Feaganes, Golf __________________________________ 1966Chris Parker, Football ________________________________ 1995

2001 ALL SPORTS

Greg Hill, Baseball ___________________________________ 1983Gary Rusnak, Golf ___________________________________ 1985Dick Shepard, Golf __________________________________ 1966Dana St. Claire, Swimming ____________________________ 1978Tex Williams, Baseball/Basketball _______________________ 1961

2002 ALL SPORTS

Troy Brown, Football_________________________________ 1992Reggie Giles, Football/Basketball/Track __________________ 1988Lea Ann Parsley, Basketball/Track ______________________ 1990Jim Roberts, Football ________________________________ 1940Harry “Cy” Young, Baseball/Football/Track ___________________ 1912

2003 ALL SPORTS

Bob Allen, Basketball ________________________________ 1968Boyd Chambers, Basketball/Football/Coach/AD ____ 2001LaVerne Evans, Basketball ____________________________ 1984Linda Holmes, Admin./Volleyball/Badminton _____ 1974Roger Jeff erson, Football/Wrestling ____________________ 1963Joe Johns, Track & Field ______________________________ 1979Tracy Krueger, Basketball _____________________________ 1993Dave Robinson, Baseball/Basketball ____________________ 1955John Taft, Basketball _________________________________ 1991Mark Taylor, Soccer __________________________________ 1990Norm Willey, Football/Basketball _______________________ 1949

2004 ALL SPORTS

Bill Archer, Wrestling_________________________________ 1971Kristina Behnfeldt, Basketball _________________________ 1999Bob Burgess, Basketball ______________________________ 1990Scott Davis, Golf ____________________________________ 1978Linda Holmes, Administrator __________________________ 1984Roger Johnson, Football _____________________________ 1994Brad Workman, Football/Baseball ______________________ 1919

2005 ALL SPORTS

Pat Carter, Golf ____________________________________ 1990B.J. Cohen, Football ________________________________ 1997Christy Waring Hayes, Softball ________________________ 1998Harold McLoud,Basketball ___________________________ 1941Shaun McWhorter, Track ____________________________ 1984

2006 ALL SPORTS

Bill Craig, Baseball __________________________________ 1935Charles “Chuck” Henry, Football _______________________ 1974Rick Huckabay, Basketball _________________________ 1983-89Arnold “Scott” Jackson, Soccer ________________________ 1984Judy Southard, Women’s Basketball/Adminstrator____________________________________ 1981-92

2007 ALL SPORTS

Mike Bartrum, Football/Baseball ______________________ 1996Ron Darby, Football ________________________________ 1989Aaron Ferguson, Football/Baseball ____________________ 1996Rodney Holden, Basketball __________________________ 1988Frank Huff man, Football _____________________________ 1938Mike Kaufman, Baseball/Football _____________________ 1975Billy Lyon, Football _________________________________ 1996John Taft, Basketball ________________________________ 1991

2008 ALL SPORTS

Byron Carmichael, Soccer ____________________________ 2002Jim Donnan, Football Coach _________________________ 1995William C. “Bill” Harris, Wrestling/Baseball _______________ 1956Tom Kies, Golf _____________________________________ 1988Anna Mitina, Tennis ________________________________ 2002Phil Ratliff , Football _________________________________ 1992J.R. VanHoose, Basketball ____________________________ 2002

2009 ALL SPORTS

Rogers Beckett, Football ____________________________ 1999Todd Donnan, Football______________________________ 1994Dick Hunter, Baseball/Football ________________________ 1938Dave Kline, Cross Country/Track ______________________ 1979 Tara Lee, Track and Field _____________________________ 1999Larry McCloud, Football _____________________________ 1997Rod O’Connell, M&W Cross Country/Track Coach _________ 1985Andy Socha, Football _______________________________ 1966John Wade, Football ________________________________ 1997

2010 ALL SPORTS

Jim Canterberry, Cross Country/Track __________________ 1954Doug Chapman, Football ____________________________ 1999Jim Davidson, Men’s Basketball _______________________ 1969John Grace, Football ________________________________ 1999Mike Horan, Baseball _______________________________ 1977Jessica Johnson, Women’s Tennis _____________________ 2004Ashley Kroh, Women’s Tennis _________________________ 2005Brad Puryear, Men’s Soccer___________________________ 1985Bob Wright, Men’s Basketball/Football _________________ 1950

2011 ALL SPORTS

Jonathan Clark, Golf ________________________________ 1996John Dotson, Cross Country and Track _________________ 1981Taly Goode, Soccer _________________________________ 2000Roy Hawley, Director of Athletics ______________________ 1935Ken Labanowski, Basketball __________________________ 1981Sam Manos, Football _______________________________ 1986Tim Martin, Football ________________________________ 1996Dr. Robin Vealey, Basketball __________________________ 1976Dan Wells, Football _________________________________ 1978

MARSHALL HALL OF FAMEMARSHALL HALL OF FAME

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2011-12 Marshall Men's Basketball Media Guide

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