2011-12 Men's Basketball Media Guide

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Front Row (L-R): Graduate manager Jon Kopcso, manager Mychael White, Charles Lee, Jeremy Montgomery, D’Aundray Brown, head coach Gary Waters, Trevon Harmon, Sebastian Douglas, Ike Nwamu, manager Javier Collins, graduate manager Kevin Bruinsma. Back Row (L-R): Director of basketball operations Samba Johnson, strength and conditioning coach Tredell Dorsey, head athletic trainer Chris Lacsamana, Marlin Mason, Tim Kamczyc, Anton Grady, Aaron Pogue, Ludovic Ndaye, Devon Long, associate head coach Jayson Gee, assistant coach Larry DeSimpelare, assistant coach Jermaine Kimbrough.

No. Name Ht. Pos. Yr. Hometown/Last School 1 Sebastian Douglas 6-4 G Fr. Houston, Texas/Bellaire 3 Trevon Harmon 6-1 G Sr. Pasadena, Calif./Pasadena 4 Devon Long 6-7 F So. Highland Park, Mich./Crockett 5 Jeremy Montgomery 6-2 G Sr. Chicago, Ill./Lincoln Park 15 Anton Grady 6-8 F Fr. Cleveland, Ohio/Cleveland Central Catholic 21 Marlin Mason 6-6 F Fr. Detroit, Mich./Cass Tech 24 Ludovic Ndaye 6-9 F So. Montreal, Quebec/Westwind Prep 31 Charles Lee 5-9 G Fr. Milwaukee, Wis./Huntington (W. Va.) Prep 32 D’Aundray Brown 6-4 G Sr. Youngstown, Ohio/Ursuline 33 Tim Kamczyc 6-7 F Jr. Strongsville, Ohio/Strongsville 34 Ike Nwamu 6-4 G Fr. Greensboro, N.C./Westchester Country Day 44 Aaron Pogue 6-9 F Sr. Dayton, Ohio/Dunbar

Head Coach: Gary Waters, 6th season (Ferris State ‘75)Associate Head Coach: Jayson Gee, 6th season (Charleston ‘88)Assistant Coach: Larry DeSimpelare, 6th season (Spring Arbor ‘91)Assistant Coach: Jermaine Kimbrough, 6th season (Virginia Tech ‘01)Director of Basketball Operations: Samba Johnson, 1st season (Chaminade ‘96)Graduate Manager: Kevin Bruinsma, 3rd season (Spring Arbor ‘08)Graduate Manager: John Kopcso, 1st season (Ohio State ‘07)

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Table of Contents

Cleveland State Basketball2011-12 Schedule..........................................12011-12 Outlook ........................................ 2-6Roster .....................................................IFC, 3

2011-12 Viking Profi lesVeteran Biographies ................................. 7-25Newcomer Biographies .......................... 26-28Head Coach Gary Waters ........................ 29-33Assistant Coaching Staff ....................... 34-36Basketball Support Staff..............................37President Dr. Ronald Berkman .....................38Athletic Director John Parry ..........................39Athletic Department Directory ................ 40-412010-11 CSU Head Coaches ........................41Cleveland State University ...........................42Horizon League Profile ............................ 43-462010-11 Composite Schedule ................ 47-482010-11 Team & Indiv. Statistics .......... 49-50

2010-11 In Review2010-11 Season Recap .......................... 52-542010-11 Statistics ................................. 55-58 Game Summaries................................... 59-64

Viking Tradit ionViking Tradition ...................................... 65-77CSU Basketball Glossary ........................ 78-85Team & Individual Records .................... 86-94Annual Individual Statistical Leaders ....... 95-97Year-By-Year Team Statistics .......................97Viking Lettermen .................................... 98-99Honors & Awards ................................ 100-101CSU Athletics Hall of Fame ................ 102-103Year-By-Year Scores ........................... 104-109Home Openers & Overtime Games ..... 110-111Year-By-Year & Coaching Records .............112CSU Tournament History .................... 112-113CSU In The NCAA Tournament ............ 114-116CSU In The NIT ................................... 117-118The Wolstein Center ........................... 119-120Wolstein Center Records ............................121Wolstein Center Attendance .......................122All-Time Series Records ..................... 123-124Game-By-Game With 2010-11 Opp. ... 124-1262011-12 Opponent Information.......... 127-134Media Guidelines .......................................135Viking Radio & TV Page ..............................136

2011-12 Cleveland State Schedule November Time Television

Weds. 9 JOHN CARROLL (Exhibition) ............................................ 7:00 p.m. Ticket City Legends ClassicSun. 13 at Vanderbilt .................................................................. 2:00 p.m. ESPNU Tues. 15 RIO GRANDE .................................................................. 7:00 p.m. HLNFri. 18 ST. BONAVENTURE.......................................................... 7:00 p.m. HLNTues. 22 at Kent State .................................................................. 7:30 p.m. Ticket City Legends Classic (at Kingston, Rhode Island)Fri. 25 vs. Boston University ..................................................... 2:30 p.m.Sat. 26 vs. Hofstra ..................................................................... 2:30 p.m.Sun. 27 at Rhode Island ............................................................. 2:30 p.m.

December Thurs. 1 at Wright State * ........................................................... 7:00 p.m. HLNSat. 3 at Detroit * .................................................................... 2:00 p.m. HLNThurs. 8 at Robert Morris ............................................................. 7:00 p.m. Sat. 10 AKRON ........................................................................... 2:00 p.m. HLNMon. 19 at South Florida ............................................................. 7:00 p.m.Thurs. 22 SAM HOUSTON STATE ..................................................... 7:00 p.m. HLNWed. 28 at Toledo ........................................................................ 7:00 p.m.Sat. 31 YOUNGSTOWN STATE * ................................................... 2:00 p.m. HLN

January Thurs. 5 UIC * ............................................................................. 7:00 p.m. HLNSat. 7 LOYOLA * ....................................................................... 2:00 p.m. HLN/GOTWFri. 13 at Butler * ..................................................................... 7:00 p.m. ESPNUSun. 15 at Valparaiso * .............................................................. 2:35 p.m. HLNFri. 20 GREEN BAY * .......................................................................... TBA ESPNUSun. 22 MILWAUKEE * ................................................................ 2:00 p.m. HLNSat. 28 at Youngstown State * ................................................... 7:05 p.m. HLN

February Fri. 3 at Loyola * ..................................................................... 9:00 p.m. ESPNUSun. 5 at UIC * ......................................................................... 2:00 p.m. HLNThurs. 9 VALPARAISO *................................................................ 7:00 p.m. HLNSat. 11 BUTLER * ..................................................................... 11:00 a.m. ESPN/ESPN2Tues. 14 at Milwaukee * .............................................................. 8:00 p.m. HLNSat. 18 BRACKETBUSTERS .................................................................. TBATues. 21 at Green Bay * ............................................................... 8:00 p.m. HLNThurs. 23 DETROIT * ...................................................................... 7:00 p.m. HLNSat. 25 WRIGHT STATE * ............................................................ 2:00 p.m. HLN

2011 Horizon League ChampionshipTues. 28 First Round .................................................................... 7:00 p.m. EST

MarchFri. 2 Second Round ............................................................................... TBASat. 3 Semifinals ..................................................................................... TBA ESPNUTues. 6 Championship ............................................................... 9:00 p.m. EST ESPN

* Denotes Horizon League gameHome games in BOLD CAPS are played in the Wolstein Center.All times are EASTERN

CREDITS

Cleveland State’s 2011-12 Men’s Basketball Media Guide is published by the Cleveland State University athletic department for use by the media and is available online as a PDF.

The media guide was compiled and edited by Greg Murphy, Sports Information Director, with assistance from Renee Adam, Tim Ertle, Kevin Vargo, Amanda Oswald, Amanda Wood and Colin Barrett.

Cover Design: Renee Adam. Photography: Michael Ciu, Brett Hansbauer, Brian Hart and university archives.

Printed by CSU Duplicating Department

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“We have a really nice mix of veterans and freshman on the roster this year,” Waters said. “This is a very talented and hungry group and if everyone can accept their roles as the season progresses, this could be a very special year.” In order to achieve the goal of winning a sec-ond straight league title, the Vikings will have to battle through a difficult non-conference schedule, the 18-game league schedule and the postseason tournament. “We have a very tough early season schedule because there are so many road and neutral site games against senior-laden teams,” Waters said. “Those first 12 games are going to be very tough games and we have to do some things to be suc-cessful and really learn from them because it will be the league games that will make our season and decide where we’re going.” Waters will have one of the deepest and most talented rosters to work with this year as

four starters - Trey Harmon, Tim Kamczyc, Jeremy Montgomery and Aaron Pogue - return from last year’s 27-9 squad that advanced to the final 16 of the NIT. Also back are D’Aundray Brown and Sebastian Douglas, who both redshirted due to injuries, which will help offset the loss of first round NBA draft pick Norris Cole. Combined with the strongest recruiting class brought in under Waters and his staff - and one of the top classes in program history - its easy to see why optimism is high for the 2011-12 season. However, there are a few things CSU will need to improve on, including on the glass, after CSU finished eighth in the league in rebounding margin (-1.2) and ninth in rebounding (33.7) a year in ago. Despite those rankings, the Vikings were the top defensive team in the Horizon League, ranking first in field goal defense (.414), scoring margin (+7.4) and three point field goal defense (.324), second in scoring defense (63.6) and turnover margin (+3.3) and third in steals (7.5). “To be the number one team in defense in the league and last in rebounding, that tells you something,” Waters said. “There is no doubt that rebounding the basketball is an area we have to correct this year. We have to do a better job of defending the paint, contesting shots and then grabbing the rebound.”

WORkINg TOWARD ANOTHERFresh off the First Regular Season Horizon League Championship in School History, gary Waters Has The Vikings Ready For Another Title Run With A Mix of Talented Upperclassmen & Newcomers Since Gary Waters and his staff took over the reigns of the Cleveland State basketball program five years ago, it has gone through a complete transformation into one of the top mid-major programs in the country. The results have been stunning and include the following... •Threepostseasonappearanaces(oneNCAAand two NIT). •The2009HorizonLeaguetournamenttitleand the first-ever Horizon League regular season crown in 2011. •Sixall-leagueplayers,fiveall-leaguede-fensive team selections and four All-Americans. •Anaverageof20winsperseason,includingthree 20 win seasons. Last year’s squad won 27 games, the second most in school history. • The No. 1 ranking in the CollegeInsider.com mid-major poll for a five week stretch last season. •Acommandinghomecourtadvantagewitha 61-21 (.734) record in the Wolstein Center over the last five years, including a school-record 17 home wins last season. •TwoplayersintheNBA,including2011firstround pick Norris Cole, just the third first round pick in program history and the first since 1982. •A100percentincreaseintotalattendance,going from 31,170 total fans the year before Waters arrived to a school-record 62,242 fans last year. •All14seniorsearningtheirdegree. Now, with four starters, two redshirts and one of the most talented freshman classes to enter the program in school history, Waters and his staff will attempt to add to the impressive list of accomplishments this year.

Pronunciation GuideD’Aundray Brown .................. Dee-On-DrayAnton Grady ................................ An-TaunTim Kamczyc .......................... Cam-CheckLuda Ndaye ..................................Nuh-DieIke Nwamu ......................... Nuh-Wah-MooAaron Pogue .................................Poe-gueLarry DeSimpelare ...............D-Simp-E-Lar

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No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Exp. Hometown (High School/JC) 32 D’Aundray Brown G 6-4 185 Sr. 3L Youngstown, OH (Ursuline) 1 Sebastian Douglas G 6-4 200 Fr. RS Houston, TX (Bellaire) 15 Anton Grady F 6-8 215 Fr. HS Cleveland, OH (Central Catholic) 3 Trevon Harmon G 6-1 185 Sr. 3L Pasadena, CA (Pasadena) 33 Tim Kamczyc F 6-7 220 Jr. 2L Strongsville, OH (Strongsville) 31 Charles Lee G 5-9 160 Fr. HS Milwaukee, WI (Huntington Prep) 4 Devon Long F 6-7 260 So. 1L Highland Park, MI (Crockett) 21 Marlin Mason F 6-6 210 Fr. HS Detroit, MI (Cass Tech) 5 Jeremy Montgomery G 6-2 195 Sr. 3L Chicago, IL (Lincoln Park) 24 Luda Ndaye F 6-9 230 So. 1L Montreal, Quebec (Westwind Prep) 34 Ike Nwamu G 6-3 205 Fr. HS Greensboro, N.C. (Westchester Country Day) 44 Aaron Pogue F 6-9 265 Sr. 2L Dayton, OH (Dunbar/Vincennes CC)

Head Coach: Gary Waters (Ferris State ’75)Associate Head Coach: Jayson Gee (Charleston ‘88)Assistant Coaches: Larry DeSimpelare (Spring Arbor ‘91) & Jermaine Kimbrough (Virginia Tech ‘01)Director of Basketball Operations: Samba Johnson (Wittenberg ‘09)Graduate Managers: Kevin Bruinsma (Spring Arbor ‘08) & John Kopcso (Ohio State ‘07)

KEY: 1L—one letter, 2L—two letters, etc.; JC—junior college; HS—high school; TR-transfer; RS—redshirt

Vikings By the Numbers

1 Sebastian Douglas

3 Trevon Harmon

4 Devon Long

5 Jeremy Montgomery

15 Anton Grady

21 Marlin Mason

24 Luda Ndaye

31 Charles Lee

32 D’Aundray Brown

33 Tim Kamczyc

34 Ike Nwamu

44 Aaron Pogue

2011-12 Cleveland State Roster

BACKCOURT LOADED WITH DEPTH Despite the loss of All-American and first round NBA draft pick Norris Cole, the Vikings return a pair of seniors to join two newcomers - including one who redshirted last season - to form a dynamic backcourt. Seniors Trey Harmon and Jeremy Montgomery are veterans of the program, having been a part of two postseason teams and will be looked upon for leadership this year. More importantly, they compli-ment each other on the floor as Montgomery is the big guard who can get to the hoop or shoot over a zone, while Harmon’s speed around the perimeter allows him to create mismatches on both ends of the court. The duo will be complimented by freshman Sebastian Douglas, who missed last season with an injury, and Charles Lee. Together, the quartet will handle the point guard and off-guard duties, giving Waters numer-ous options he can use depending on the situation. It will also allow him to rotate players in and out, keeping them fresher when they are on the court. Harmon, who earned a spot on the preseason All-Horizon League first team and was also a preseason first team choice in a number of publi-cations, is an explosive player who can score in a myriad of ways. He enters his final season with 923 career points, needing 77 to become the 20th player in school history to score 1,000 points, while also ranking 11th with 135 three-pointers made.

Last season, Harmon displayed his all-around skills, finishing fourth in the Horizon League in steals (1.5), seventh in minutes played (33.2), eighth in three-point field goals made (1.3) and 13th in scoring (13.2). Harmon also spearheads CSU’s defensive ef-forts with his quickness and ability to apply ball

pressure for 94-feet. He was rewarded for his efforts last season with spots on the Horizon League All-Defensive team as well as the CollegeInsider.com Mid-Major Defensive All-America squad. Montgomery followed a breakout sophomore campaign by ranking 18th in the Horizon League

D’Aundray Brown returns to the Viking lineup after missing last season with an injury suffered in the preseason. He ranked 13th in the nation in steals in 2009-10.

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Trey Harmon was a Mid-Major Defensive All-American last season, finishing the year with 55 steals.

in scoring (11.6 ppg), while connecting on 56 treys. He has developed into a go-to scorer with his abil-ity to get to the hoop, while also knock down the three-point shot. He ranks fifth in school history with 151 career three-pointers. In addition, he is one of the top free throw shooters in the league, giving the Vikings a reliable threat to put the ball in his hands in close games down the stretch when the opposition has to foul and stop the clock. A career .791 (189-239) shooter from the char-ity stripe, Montgomery had a stretch last season of 21 consecutive made free throws. Douglas could be considered the “wild card” among the five freshmen having been around the program last year and getting the chance to learn the system. At 6-4, he is the biggest of the Viking guards and will be able to use that size to create mis-matches and help on the boards. Douglas is capable of playing either of the guard spots and can score in a variety of ways, creating opportuni-ties for himself off the dribble or hitting the mid to long range jumper. As a senior at Bellaire H.S. in 2009-10, Douglas averaged 14.0 points, 6.1 assists and 2.1 steals, helping his squad to a ranking as high as No. 5 in the country during the season. Lee is a dynamic, attacking point guard who is quick with or without the ball in his hands and has the ability to control the tempo of the game. He can get his teammates involved in the offense, providing them with good scoring opportunities and is also a good defended on the perimeter, using his quickness to pester his defender.

Lee played his final year of high school at Huntington Prep (W. Va.), leading the squad to a 22-3 mark and the No. 1 rank-ing in the nation at one point of the season. The team finished the season ranked 26th. A native of Milwaukee, Wis., Lee prepped at Hamilton H.S. as a sophomore and junior, earning a spot on the all-league first team both years. He averaged 11.5 points and 5.4 assists as a junior.

EXPERIENCE ON THE WING The Vikings get a huge boost on the wing this year with the return of senior D’Aundray Brown who missed last season after a hand injury suffered in preseason practice. Now a fifth year senior, Brown will be counted on to take over the leadership role with his vast experience in the program. Perhaps the unsung hero of the Vikings and one of the most underrated players in the Horizon League during his career, Brown is CSU’s version of instant energy often coming up with or creating a loose ball, battling for a key rebound among bigger players or making a steal that leads to transition points. In 2009-10, Brown averaged 8.6 points and 5.6 rebounds per game, ranking 13th in the na-tion with 81 steals. He was named to the Horizon League All-Defensive team, despite playing a majority of the season as an undersized power forward. He is slated to move back to his natural spot of small forward this year. Brown enters his final year at CSU with 616 career points, needing 384 to become the 21st player in school history to score 1,000 for a career. Playing out on the wing this year, Brown will be able to use his quickness to get to the basket, while also scoring from the perimeter. Freshman Ike Nwamu will add athleticism and explosiveness to the wing spot. A powerful and athletic player who can create for himself and at the rim, Nwamu was the Slam Dunk Champion at this year’s Midnight Madness. But it’s not just the dunking of Nwamu that has the coaching staff excited about his potential, it’s the all-around game he provides. After playing his freshman season of high school at Asheboro H.S., Nwamu transferred to Westchester County Day where he helped the Jeremy Montgomery is 12 points shy of 1,000

for his career.

squad to an 85-17 mark, including the state title his senior year when he was named the 2A State Player of the Year. Nwamu scored 20 points in the state title game. He finished his three year career at Westchester with 1,987 points (19.5 ppg). Freshman Marlin Mason adds another long, athletic player to the mix on the wing. The youngest player in CSU’s recruiting class, Mason is loaded with potential. He likes to play above the rim and has a knack for rebounding and blocking shots with his length and leaping ability. Mason has a never-ending motor and will make hustle plays that may not always show up in the box score, but will help the team be successful. That blue-collar attitude and work ethic will fit well in Cleveland and the system that Waters and his staff use. Mason averaged 14.0 points and close to 10 rebounds per game as a senior, earning a spot in The Under Armour All-Michigan Game. The trio of Douglas, Harmon and Montgomery could also fill a role on the wing at points during the season.

DEPTH AT FORWARD WILL BE KEY The return of Tim Kamczyc gives the forward position a lot of experience as he started all 36 games a season ago. The return of Luda Ndaye and addition of


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Aaron Pogue had a double-double of 13 points and 14 rebounds in the second round NIT game.

Tim Kamczyc, who started all 36 games last year, returns for his third season with the Vikings.

freshman Anton Grady will also provide a spark to the position. Kamczyc came into his own last season, averaging 5.9 points and 3.7 rebounds per game, while adding 33 steals. Kamczyc has worked hard to grow into the role of a formidable front line player for the Vikings, getting stronger and quicker every season and improving his range from the outside to draw his defender away from the basket and opening up driving lanes. Last year, Kamczyc shot .413 (33-80) from three-point. He also was a key component of CSU’s de-fensive scheme, providing pressure up top and trapping on double teams. Ndaye is expected to have a big impact dur-ing his sophomore campaign after playing in 35 contests a season ago. He averaged just 1.1 points and 1.5 rebounds per game last year, but he has worked hard on improving his strength to be able to provide a scoring punch around the basket. In addition, he has the ability to step out and hit the short to mid-range jumper. At 6-8, 230 pounds, he is also long and active and gives the Vikings a shot blocking and rebound-ing presence in the paint as well. Grady, a local product who prepped at Cleve-land Central Catholic H.S., is a stretch forward who can impact games on both ends of the court. He is able to play around the basket, but can also step out and create mismatch problems with his quickness. In addition, his length and athleticism makes it possible for Grady to guard multiple posi-

tions on the defensive end, while his ability to run the floor will also lead to easy transition points. Grady helped lead his squad to four sectional titles, three district championships, two regional titles, one state championship and another runner-up finish at the state tournament. He was a first team All-Ohio selection and the Division III Player of the Year as a senior when he averaged 22.3 points, 14.8 rebounds, 4.4 blocks and 3.3 assists per game. In the state semifinal victory, he orchestrated one of the most dominating performances in state tournament history, totaling 26 points, 22 rebounds, seven blocked shots and three assists. CENTER OF ATTENTION Senior Aaron Pogue returns as the starting center for the third straight season. The most experienced post player on the roster, Pogue averaged 8.2 points and 6.1 rebounds per game last year. He shot a team-best .516 (111-215) from the field, ranking sixth in the Horizon League, while also adding 23 blocked shots. He saved his best game of the year for the finale, totaling 13 points and 14 rebounds in the second round NIT game against the College of Charleston. For his career, Pogue is a career .528 (186-352) shooter from the floor, often demonstrating his skills with his back to the basket. He is also a deft passer, allowing the Vikings to run some of the offense through him which opens up the outside for CSU’s three-point shooters. The one thing Pogue has been unable to stay away from is foul trouble, committing a school-record 139 last year and 128 as a sophomore, which often limited his availability in games, especially in key moments down the stretch. Waters would like to see that foul total drop, which would allow Pogue to log a few more minutes each game. More importantly, Pogue would be able to be on the court at the end of games, giving the Vikings an advantage on the inside because of Pogue’s skills and strength. Sophomore Devon Long will provide Waters with another capable big man to use in the rotation this year. Long has dropped close to 15 pounds from last season, making him lighter and quicker on his feet and allowing him to better fit into the up-tempo, pressure system. At 6-7, 260 pounds, he has the big body needed to help the Vikings improve on the glass and in post defense. Last season, Long was able to learn the college game and the CSU system with experience in 17 games. He averaged 2.0 points and 0.9 rebounds per game, but was very efficient from the field, shooting .600 (15-25).

ANOTHER CHALLENGING SCHEDULE AWAITS CSU once again will face a challenging schedule, including a demanding 12 game non-conference schedule in November and December that will prepare the Vikings for league play. In all, the Vikings will play as many as 13 games against teams that advanced to postseason play last year, including five against NCAA Tourna-ment teams. The season starts with a game at nationally-ranked Vanderbilt in the opener of the Ticket City Legends Classic on Nov. 13. Two days later, CSU hosts Rio Grande in the home opener before St. Bonaventure visits for a Nov. 18 contest. The Vikings head to Kent State on Nov. 22 before traveling to Kingston, R.I. for games against Boston University, Hofstra and Rhode Island to conclude play in the Ticket City Legends Classic. Horizon League play begins in early December with games at Wright State (Dec. 1) and Detroit (Dec. 3) before the non-league slate concludes with games at Robert Morris (Dec. 8), at home versus Akron (Dec. 10), at South Florida (Dec. 19,) home against Sam Houston State (Dec. 22) and at Toledo (Dec. 28). The 18-game league schedule resumes with a New Year’s Eve contest against Youngstown State leading up to the Horizon League Championship that begins on Feb. 28 and ends with the title game on March 6. CSU steps out of league play just one time after the New Year, hosting a BracketBuster contest on Feb. 18.

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CLEVELAND STATE MEN’S BASkETBALL

QUICk FACTS

Location: ........................................Cleveland, Ohio Founded: ............................. Cleveland State, 1964 Fenn College, 1929 President: .......................... Dr. Ronald M. Berkman Director of Athletics: ............................. John Parry Sr. Associate A.D./SWA: .......... Virnette House-Browning Associate A.D./Operations: ............Tom Tontimonia Assistant A.D./Student Services: .Christine Moeller Faculty Representatives: ....Dr. Sheila Patterson & Dr. Joel Lieske Enrollment: ................................................. 17,323 Nickname: ...................................................Vikings School Colors: ...................... Forest Green & White Conference: ................................... Horizon League Arena/Capacity: ...Henry J. Goodman Arena (8,500) (Wolstein Center)Website: ................................ www.CSUVikings.com

STAFF Head Coach: ............Gary Waters (Ferris State ‘75) Record at CSU (Years): .......... 100-71 (6th year) Career Record (Years): ..... 272-206 (16th year) Associate Head Coach: ......... Jayson Gee (6th year) (Charleston ‘88) Assistant Coach: ....... Larry DeSimpelare (6th year) (Spring Arbor ‘91) Assistant Coach: .... Jermaine Kimbrough (6th year) (Virginia Tech ‘01) Dir. of Basketball Operations: .......Samba Johnson (Wittenberg ‘09) Basketball Office Phone: .............. (216) 687-5123 Best Time to Reach Coach: ...Contact Through SID Athletic Trainer: ..........................Chris Lacsamana

HISTORy First Season: .............................................1929-30 All-Time Record (Seasons): 781-1,054 (81st Year) NCAA Appearances: .....................Two (3-2 Record) 2008-09: Second Round; 1985-86: Sweet 16

TEAM INFORMATION

2010-11 Overall Record: ................................27-9 Home Record: .............................................17-3 Away Record: ................................................9-5 Neutral Record: ............................................1-1 2010-11 Horizon League Record: ..... 13-5 (1st) Horizon League Tournament: ............. 3rd Place Starters Returning/Lost: ...................................4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: .........................7/5 Redshirts Returning: ........................................... 2 Newcomers: ......................................................... 4 Roster by Class (Fr./So./Jr./Sr.): ................. 5/2/1/4

SPORTS INFORMATION Sports Information Director: ............. Greg Murphy Office Phone: ............................ (216) 687-5288 Cell Phone: ............................... (216) 798-9362 Fax: ........................................... (216) 523-7257 E-mail Address: .......... [email protected] Assistant SID: ......................................Renee Adam Office Phone: ............................ (216) 687-5529 Press Row Phone: ......................... (216) 687-4819 Overnight Mailing Address: ...........Wolstein Center 2000 Prospect Avenue; Cleveland, Ohio 44115

2011-12 Preseason Poll(As Selected by Coaches, SIDs & Media)

Rnk School (1st Place Votes) ......... Votes 1. Butler (28) .................................. 468 2. Detroit (19) ................................. 453 3. Cleveland State (2) ..................... 388 4. Milwaukee (1) ............................. 356 5. Valparaiso ................................... 255 6. Green Bay .................................... 247 7. Youngstown State ....................... 195 8. Wright State ................................ 157 9. Loyola .......................................... 145 10. UIC ................................................ 86

2011-12 PreseasonAll-Horizon League Team

(As Selected by Coaches & Media)

Preseason Player of the YearRay McCallum, Detroit

First TeamRay McCallum, Detroit

Trevon Harmon, Cleveland StateEli Holman, Detroit

Chase Simon, DetroitKaylon Williams, Milwaukee

Second TeamTony Meier, MilwaukeeAlec Brown, Green BayAndrew Smith, ButlerBen Averkamp, Loyola

Ryan Broekhoff, Valparaiso

2011-12 News & Notes

•ClevelandState’saverageof11.4 turnoverspergame last year set a single-season school record and was the fourth time in head coach Gary Waters’ tenure that CSU set a program low for turnovers per game.

•CSUhad11single-digitturnovergamesin2010-11, including a school-record low of four against South Florida (12/22/10). The 11 single-digit turnover games were the most in school history, breaking the old mark of seven in 2008-09.

•TheVikingsreturnfourstartersfromlastyear’sHorizon League regular-season championship team: Trevon Harmon, Jeremy Montgomery, Tim Kamczyc and Aaron Pogue. The Vikings were just one of three teams in the nation last year to start the same lineup throughout the season with Norris Cole the lone starter gone.

•Aftermissingthe2010-11seasonduetoahandinjury suffered in the preseason, D’Aundray Brown returns to the Cleveland State lineup. In 2009-10, Brown earned All-Defensive Team accolades after ranking 13th in the nation in steals. He has started 66 career games, including all 32 in 2010-11.

•CSUhasthreeplayersthatcouldreach1,000career points this year. Jeremy Montgomery enters his final season with 988 career points, while Trey Harmon (923 points) and D’Aundray Brown (616) are also within reach. It would be the first time in program history that three players reached the milestone in the same season.

•Withatleast32gamesin2011-12,GaryWaterswill become the fourth coach in program history to coach in 200 career games for CSU. He will join Ray Dieringer (360), Kevin Mackey (211) and Rol-lie Massimino (203). Waters has coached in 171 games entering this season, posting a 100-71 mark at CSU. He trails only Dieringer (149) and Mackey (142) for most wins in school history.

•JeremyMontgomerypartici-pated in a seven-day tour of Europe with the Global Sports Academy this summer. He took part in five games on the seven-day trip, while also taking in cultural experiences in Amsterdam, Bruges, Brus-sels and London. Head coach Gary Waters with the four seniors on this year’s roster.


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2011-12Vikings

D’aunDray brown rankeD 13th in the nation in steals in 2009-10.

2 0 1 1 - 1 2 M e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l w w w . c s u v i k i n g s . c o m C l e V e l a n D s tat e u n i V e r s i t y 7

2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

8 C l e V e l a n D s tat e u n i V e r s i t y w w w . c s u v i k i n g s . c o m 2 0 1 1 - 1 2 M e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l

2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

32 D’aunDray

brown6-4 • 195Senior • GuardYoungstown, OhioUrsuline H.S.

single gaMe highs

Points 15 vs. Multiple OpponentsFG 7 vs. Multiple OpponentsFGA 11 vs. Multiple Opponents3FG 3 vs. Sam Houston State 11/21/093FGA 3 vs. Multiple OpponentsFT 6 vs. UIC 1/9/10FTA 7 at Washington 11/18/08Rebounds 12 vs. Youngstown State 1/30/10Assists 6 vs. Multiple OpponentsSteals 6 vs. Youngstown State 1/30/10Blocks 2 vs. Multiple OpponentsMinutes 40 vs. Wright State 2/27/10

honors CanDiDateAfter missing last season due to an injury suffered in preseason practice, D’Aundray Brown is eager to get back out on the court and showcase his skills. Capable of playing either forward position, he will most likely move away from the basket this year in order to better utilize his quickness and defensive skills. One of the top defenders in the Horizon League, Brown has the size and strength to defend bigger players, while also possessing the speed and agility to match-up with quicker guards on the perimeter. Brown is instant energy for the Vikings, coming up with loose balls on the floor, out-working the opposition for rebounds and sacrificing his body to get another possession for his team.

2010-11 season• Missedentireseasonafterinjuringhishandinpreseason practice.

2009-10 season• 2010HorizonLeagueAll-Defensiveteamselec-tion.• Was the Vikings energy player on the courtconstantly coming up with the loose ball, making the the big defensive stop or grabbing offensive rebounds among taller players.• Startedatwingforward,averaging8.6pointsand 5.6 rebounds a game in 32.6 minutes.• Led the league (and ranked13thnationally)in steals (2.5), having at least one steal in allbut two games. Was third in field goal percentage (.516),sixthinoffensiverebounding(2.3),ninthinrebounding(5.6)and10thinminutesplayed(32.6).• Shot.641fromthefieldoverhislast11games(43-67).• Tallied14points vs. Toledo (2/20/10), goingsix-for-sevenfromthefield.• Tied his career high with 15 points at UIC(2/4/10),addingninerebounds.• Setcareerhighsforrebounds(12)andsteals(6)vs.YoungstownState(1/13/10),adding11pointsfor his second double-double in four games.• Scored12pointswithsevenreboundsinwinoverMilwaukee(1/24/10),goingoverthe500-pointmark for his career.• Had10pointsand10reboundsatValparaiso(1/16/10),hisfirstcareerdouble-double.

• Tallied13pointswithsevenreboundsinwinoverUIC,goingsix-for-sixfromtheline.• Scored13points,onsix-for-nineshooting,withsevenreboundsvs.Loyola(1/7/10).• Had 11 rebounds and five steals at KansasState(12/29/09).• Scored11pointswithacareer-highmatchingsixassistsvs.RobertMorris(12/15/09)• Tallied10pointswithfivereboundsandthreestealsvs.Kentucky(11/24/09)• Made a career-high three treys (in three at-tempts)vs.SamHoustonState(11/21/09)• Scored 14 points in win over Wilmington(11/16/09)andsetaseasonhighwithfivestealsatSt.Bonaventure(11/13/09).

Csu Career• Starteratsmallforwardasasophomore(2008-09),averaging7.4pointsand5.7reboundsagamein 29.0 minutes.• Missed the final five games of the season,includingbothNCAATournamentcontests,aftersuffering a third degree sprain of the MCL in his right knee against Detroit on March 3 in the HL Championship opening round game.• Missed eight games with a stress fracturein his left rib cage, suffered at Wright State (12/30/08).• Did not qualify for league stats because heplayed in just 24 games, but he would have ranked secondintheleagueinoffensiverebounds(2.7),6thinsteals(1.7),7thinassist-to-turnoverratio(1.45)and8thinrebounding(5.7).• Had8pointsandacareer-high11reboundsvs.GreenBay(2/14/09).• Scored13pointswithfourstealsvs.Milwaukee(2/12/09).• Returnedfrominjury tograb10reboundsatUIC(2/5/09).• Matched his season high with 15 pointswith seven rebounds at Florida International (11/26/08).• Opened year by setting season high with15 points and four steals in win over Oakland (11/15/08).

brown’s Career statsSeason G -GS Min -Avg FG -FGA Pct 3G -3GA Pct FT -FTA Pct PTS -Avg REB -Avg Ast -Avg St Blk Dk TO PF -D2007-08 33 -11 751 -22.8 61 -131 .466 0 -8 .000 40 -53 .755 162 -4.9 123 -3.7 45 -1.4 22 1 1 35 66 -12008-09 24 -23 697 -29.0 73 -142 .514 5 -13 .385 27 -38 .711 178 -7.4 136 -5.7 61 -2.5 40 5 3 42 47 -02009-10 32 -32 1042 -32.6 111 --215 .516 12 -35 .343 42 -53 .792 276 -8.6 180 -5.6 52 -1.6 81 8 2 45 97 -3

Career 89 -66 2490 -28.0 245 -488 .502 17 -56 .304 109 -144 .757 616 -6.9 439 -4.9 158 -1.8 143 14 6 122 210 -4


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2009-10 gaMe-by-gaMe statistiCsOpponent Min Fg-Fga 3g-3ga Ft-Fta Pts Reb Ast St Blk TO Pfat St. Bonav. * 33 4 -6 1 -1 0 -0 9 2 0 5 0 2 4Wilmington * 24 7 -8 0 -1 0 -0 14 1 1 3 1 2 1Florida A&M * 31 1 -6 0 -0 0 -0 2 11 0 1 0 1 3Sam Houston * 33 3 -5 3 -3 0 -0 9 2 3 0 0 2 1vs.Kentucky * 36 2-4 0-1 0-0 4 3 4 1 0 2 5vs. Virginia * 25 4 -7 0 -1 2 -2 10 5 2 3 0 0 3Wichita State * 30 0 -8 0 -2 0 -0 0 3 2 3 0 2 3at Wright State * 38 2 -5 0 -1 3 -4 7 4 0 1 0 1 4at Detroit * 32 1 -7 0 -0 0 -0 2 6 0 4 0 1 4Wilberforce * 26 5 -6 1 -1 0 -0 11 5 3 2 1 1 1RobertMorris * 37 5-10 1-3 0-0 11 4 6 4 0 3 4West Virginia * 32 2 -6 0 -2 3 -3 7 1 3 4 0 3 1at Ohio State * 37 3 -8 0 -2 1 -2 7 9 2 2 0 1 4atKansasState*33 3-10 0-1 0-0 6 11 1 5 1 0 4at Youngstown St. * 31 3 -6 0 -1 2 -2 8 10 3 4 0 2 4Loyola * 37 6 -9 1 -2 0 -2 13 7 0 2 1 1 3UIC * 29 3 -4 1 -2 6 -6 13 7 1 3 0 1 1at Butler * 37 2 -7 0 -1 0 -0 4 6 2 1 0 3 3at Valparaiso * 37 5 -11 0 -1 0 -0 10 10 1 2 0 2 3Green Bay * 35 2 -4 1 -2 1 -2 6 5 0 3 0 0 2Milwaukee * 36 5 -11 0 -1 2 -2 12 7 4 2 0 0 3Youngstown St. * 30 4 -6 0 -0 3 -4 11 12 1 6 1 3 5at UIC * 36 4 -6 0 -0 7 -8 15 9 1 1 0 3 2at Loyola * 29 1 -1 1 -1 2 -2 5 4 2 1 0 1 4Valparaiso * 28 3 -4 0 -0 3 -3 9 7 4 3 0 2 4Butler * 32 7 -9 0 -0 0 -0 14 4 0 4 0 1 4at Green Bay * 37 2 -4 0 -1 0 -1 4 6 0 0 0 1 3at Milwaukee * 27 3 -6 0 -0 1 -2 7 3 0 3 0 1 5Toledo * 35 6-7 0-0 2-2 14 3 1 2 0 0 1Detroit * 29 4 -10 2 -4 1 -2 11 4 0 2 0 1 3Wright State * 40 5 -8 0 -0 1 -1 11 4 2 2 2 1 2Loyola * 30 4 -6 0 -0 2 -2 10 5 3 2 1 1 3vs. Milwaukee DNP-INJ

*denotes games started

• Sawtimeatoff-guardandsmallforwardasafreshman in 2007-08, averaging 4.9 points and 3.7 rebounds in 22.8 minutes.• Movedintothestartinglineupforthefinal11games at small forward as a freshman, averaging 28.9 minutes.• Wasthirdontheteamwith45assists.• Made45ofhislast94fieldgoalattemptstoraisehisfieldgoalpercentageto.466(61-131).• Grabbed a season-high nine rebounds in acareer-best38minutesatButler(2/16/08).• Celebratedfirstcareerstartbymatchingcareerhighwith10pointsvs.WrightState(2/7/08).• ScoredeightpointswithfivereboundsatWrightState(1/12/08),deflectingWSU’spotentialgame-winning shot at the buzzer.• TotalledninepointswithfivereboundsandtwostealsinwinatDetroit(1/10/08).• Madeallfourofhisfieldgoalattemptstoscoreeightpointsvs.YoungstownState(12/8/07),addingthree assists.

high sChool• FirstteamAssociated Press all-state choice as asenioratUrsulineHigh,playingforcoachKeithGunther.• Averaged22.3pointstoearnDistrictPlayerofthe Year honors from the Associated Press.• Rankedasthefourth-bestwingguardinthestate as a senior by PrepSpotlight and as the 21st best player in the state by HoopScoop.• Averaged 14.2 points, 8.6 rebounds and 5.1assists per game as a junior to earn first team all-district and all-league honors.• Startedasasophomore,averaging13.8pointsand 6.2 rebounds.• Played in the OHSAA North-South All-Stargame.

PersonalBorn Oct. 21, 1988 in Youngstown, Ohio…son of AundraBrownandSharellaThomas…istheold-est of five children, having four brothers, Austin Brown,Jr.(3),DeonteBrown(14)andJustinAustin(20), and one sister, Alyssa (2)…both parentsplayed basketball at Youngstown State…2009-10 recipient of the Dan Avis Scholarship…sports management major.

No. Name School G ST STPG

1 JayThreatt DelawareSt. 29 82 2.8

2 Damian Saunders Duquesne 32 89 2.8

3 Devan Downey South Carolina 31 85 2.7

4 Chris Jones Prairie View 24 65 2.7

5 Ceola Clark Western Illinois 27 72 2.7

6 Aubrey Coleman Houston 35 93 2.7

7 Brigham Waginger Western Carolina 34 90 2.6

8 Michael Deloach Norfolk State 30 79 2.6

9 AJRompza UCF 31 81 2.6

10 Jackson Emery BYU 35 91 2.6

11 La’Shard Anderson Boise State 32 83 2.6

12 Junard Hartley Campbell 30 77 2.6

13 D’Aundray Brown Cleveland State 32 81 2.5

14 DJ Cooper Ohio 37 93 2.5

15 Jeremy Goode Mt. St. Mary’s 30 74 2.5

2009-10 nCaa steal leaDers


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2008-09 gaMe-by-gaMe statistiCsOpponent Min Fg-Fga 3g-3ga Ft-Fta Pts Reb Ast St Blk TO PfOakland * 31 7-9 1-2 0-0 15 6 2 4 0 2 2at Washington * 23 2-4 0-0 4-7 8 7 2 0 0 1 4KansasState * 34 3-9 0-1 4-4 10 8 1 1 1 2 2vs. Saint Leo * 36 3-7 0-0 1-2 7 9 2 1 0 2 2vs.Toledo * 12 2-5 0-0 1-2 5 3 1 2 0 1 4at FIU * 34 6-11 1-1 2-3 15 7 1 3 0 2 2Valparaiso * 32 4-7 0-1 2-2 10 4 6 2 2 3 0Butler * 36 2-7 0-0 1-2 5 8 1 3 1 2 2at West Virginia * 24 2-6 0-0 0-0 4 6 0 2 0 1 4at Marist * 36 5-8 0-0 0-0 10 2 3 3 0 2 2at Syracuse * 34 3-5 0-0 0-0 6 2 5 1 0 3 3LaRoche * 20 4-8 0-0 1-2 9 6 5 1 0 0 0KentState * 32 1-3 1-2 0-0 3 5 4 2 1 0 0NDC * 24 4-5 0-0 2-2 10 3 4 2 0 0 0at Wright State * 12 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1at Detroit DNP-INJLoyola DNP-INJUIC DNP-INJat Green Bay DNP-INJat Milwaukee DNP-INJat Youngstown St. DNP-INJDetroit DNP-INJWright State DNP-INJat UIC 21 1-3 0-0 0-0 2 10 3 1 0 3 0at Loyola * 30 3-8 0-0 2-3 8 10 4 0 0 4 1Milwaukee * 34 5-7 1-1 2-2 13 6 2 4 0 1 3Green Bay * 36 3-6 0-1 2-2 8 11 4 2 0 3 3Youngstown St. * 31 0-3 0-1 0-0 0 7 5 1 0 4 3at Wichita State * 32 5-7 0-0 2-4 12 2 3 3 0 2 3at Valparaiso * 37 5-5 0-0 0-0 10 9 0 1 0 3 2at Butler * 36 2-6 1-3 0-0 5 3 2 1 0 1 3Detroit * 20 1-3 0-0 1-1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1vs. UIC DNP-INJvs Green Bay DNP-INJat Butler DNP-INJ Wake Forest DNP-INJArizona DNP-INJ

2007-08 gaMe-by-gaMe statistiCsOpponent Min Fg-Fga 3g-3ga Ft-Fta Pts Reb Ast St Blk TO Pfat USF 17 1-2 0-0 0-2 2 3 1 1 0 1 3at George Mason 7 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1vs. Ga. Southern 23 3-6 0-1 1-1 7 5 2 0 0 3 2vs. Florida State 14 2-5 0-0 0-0 4 3 1 0 0 0 2vs. Florida Atlantic 22 1-3 0-0 0-0 2 3 1 0 0 1 3John Carroll 27 3-5 0-0 2-4 8 5 2 1 0 3 2CS Northridge 25 3-8 0-1 1-1 7 7 3 0 0 1 3Geneva 14 2-3 0-0 1-2 5 2 4 1 0 0 3at Chicago State 20 1-3 0-0 0-0 2 4 2 2 0 2 0Youngstown St. 17 4-4 0-0 0-0 8 2 3 0 0 0 0Ohio State 24 3-5 0-1 0-0 6 5 2 0 0 2 0Central Mich. 22 2-4 0-1 4-4 8 3 0 0 0 0 0atKentState 19 3-6 0-1 4-4 10 6 0 1 0 2 4Loyola DNP-INJUIC 11 2-2 0-0 0-0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0at Detroit 23 3-7 0-0 3-4 9 5 0 2 0 2 2at Wright State 21 3-5 0-0 2-2 8 5 1 0 0 0 2Butler 30 0-6 0-0 0-1 0 4 1 2 0 1 1Valparaiso 25 1-1 0-0 1-2 3 1 1 0 0 1 3at Green Bay 18 0-1 0-0 3-4 3 3 1 0 0 0 2at Milwaukee 22 2-3 0-0 0-0 4 2 1 0 0 0 4at UIC 14 0-1 0-0 2-2 2 1 3 0 0 0 2at Loyola 19 3-4 0-0 2-2 8 1 0 1 1 2 1Wright State * 32 5-7 0-0 0-1 10 4 2 2 0 2 1Detroit * 28 2-10 0-1 2-2 6 2 1 1 0 1 2Green Bay * 20 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0 0 3 5at Valparaiso * 26 1-4 0-1 2-2 4 4 2 1 0 1 2at Butler * 38 2-5 0-0 0-0 4 9 1 1 0 0 3Milwaukee * 31 0-1 0-0 2-2 2 4 1 1 0 2 2Marist * 25 2-6 0-0 2-2 6 3 1 0 0 1 2at Youngstown St. * 27 0-0 0-0 1-4 1 6 1 3 0 2 3Valparaiso * 31 1-4 0-0 3-3 5 8 2 0 0 1 2at Butler * 25 2-3 0-0 0-0 4 6 1 1 0 1 2at Dayton * 34 4-4 0-0 2-2 10 3 4 0 0 0 2


No. Name School G ST STPG

1 JayThreatt DelawareSt. 29 82 2.8

2 Damian Saunders Duquesne 32 89 2.8

3 Devan Downey South Carolina 31 85 2.7

4 Chris Jones Prairie View 24 65 2.7

5 Ceola Clark Western Illinois 27 72 2.7

6 Aubrey Coleman Houston 35 93 2.7

7 Brigham Waginger Western Carolina 34 90 2.6

8 Michael Deloach Norfolk State 30 79 2.6

9 AJRompza UCF 31 81 2.6

10 Jackson Emery BYU 35 91 2.6

11 La’Shard Anderson Boise State 32 83 2.6

12 Junard Hartley Campbell 30 77 2.6

13 D’Aundray Brown Cleveland State 32 81 2.5

14 DJ Cooper Ohio 37 93 2.5

15 Jeremy Goode Mt. St. Mary’s 30 74 2.5


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

TrevonHarmonisahigh-scoringcomboguardwhowill be one of the Vikings leaders this season. He has outstanding quickness with the ball that gives him the ability to get past defenders and to the basket. But opponents must also respect his outside shot as he has consistently shown the ability to knock down long range shots. In addition, he is one of the top defenders on the squad, earning a spot on the Mid-MajorDefensiveAll-AmericanTeambyColleg-eInsider.com because of his ability to consistently harass and disrupt opposing guards.

reCorD watCh• Enters final season with 923 career points,needing 77 more to become 19th player in school history to reach 1,000 points.• Ranks11thinCSUhistorywith135careerthreepointers and 6th with 429 three point attempts.

2010-11 season• Named to the 2011 Horizon League All-Defensive team in a balloting of the league’s head coaches.• Wasfourthintheleagueinsteals(1.5),seventhinminutesplayed(33.2),eighthinthree-pointfieldgoalsmade(1.7)and13thinscoring(13.2).• Named to Mid-Major Defensive All-AmericanTeambyCollegeInsider.com.• Averaged15.0pointsinthreeleaguetourneygames,shooting.536fromthefield(15-28)and.706fromtheline(12-17).• Had14ofhis18pointsinthefirsthalfagainstButler(3/5/11),going8-for-10fromtheline.• Tallied14pointsinsecondroundtourneywinoverWrightState(3/4/11).• Scored16ofhis22pointsinthesecondhalfvs.Milwaukee(2/24/11),settingcareerhighsforfieldgoalsmade(10)andattempted(21).Itwashissixth20-pointgameoftheyear(8thcareer).• Had16points,includingathree-pointerwith1:01 left that gave CSU the lead for good in win atWrightState(2/16/11)• Had17pointswithsix rebounds inwinoverYoungstownState(2/12/11),goingseven-for-13from the field.• Grabbedacareer-high12reboundsinwinoverValparaiso(2/3/11).• LedCSUwith21pointsatLoyola(1/29/11),hisfourth 20-point game in eight games.• Tallied18ofhisgamehigh22points in thefirsthalfinthewinoverDetroit(1/20/11).• Scored13ofhis16pointsinthesecondhalf,including nine in a decisive 14-0 CSU run that put thegameaway,inwinatYSU(1/15/11).

• NamedHorizonLeaguePlayeroftheWeek(Jan.3)afteraveraging19.0pointsinwinsoverUICandLoyola.• Had20points,allinthesecondhalf,atValpo(1/9/11).• Scoredacareerhigh24pointsvs.UIC(1/1/11),going 7-for-10 from the field with four treys.• Had20pointsatSamHoustonState(12/11/10),going four-for-nine from three-point.• Madefourtreysaspartofa19-pointgameatGreenBay(12/2/10).• Scored18pointsat Akron (11/15/10), going4-for-7 from three-point.• Hadhisconsecutivefreethrowstreaksnappedvs.KentState,aftermaking29inarow,3shortofthe school record.• EarnedaspotontheWorldVisionClassicAll-Tournamentteamafteraveraging12.7pointsinthe three games.• Scored 16 points with 10 rebounds for hisfirst career double-double in win over Iona (11/13/10).

Csu Career• Starter at shooting guard as a sophomore,averaging 10.5 points, 1.7 assists and 1.6 steals in 28.8 minutes per game.• Finished second in the league in free throwpercentage (.847),seventh insteals (1.6),12thinthree-pointfieldgoalsmade(1.6)and28thinscoring.• Made39ofhis40freethrows(.975)overthefinal 14 games, including the final 23 in a row, to improveto.847fortheyear(61-72).• SufferedaconcussioninthegameatMilwaukee(2/18/10),missingthenextthreegames.• NamedHorizonLeaguePlayeroftheWeekonFeb. 8, 2010, after averaging 15.5 points to lead CSU past Loyola and UIC.• Scored14pointswithacareer-highmatchingsixreboundsinwinatLoyola(2/6/10).• Led Vikings with 17 points at UIC (2/4/10),adding five assists.• Scored20pointswithsixreboundsatValparaiso(1/16/10).• Had15points,allinthesecondhalf,atDetroit(12/5/09).• Poured in a career-high 23 points vs. Wich-ita State (11/28/09), making a career-best fivetreys.• Scored16points,including12inthefirsthalf,inwinoverSamHoustonState(11/21/09).

3 treVon

harMon6-1 • 185Senior • GuardPasadena, Calif.Pasadena H.S.

single gaMe highs

Points 24 vs. UIC 1/1/11FG 10 vs. Milwaukee 2/24/11FGA 21 vs. Milwaukee 2/24/113FG 5 vs. Wichita State 11/28/09 3FGA 11 vs. Multiple OpponentsFT 8 vs. Multiple OpponentsFTA 10 vs. Multiple OpponentsRebounds 12 vs. Valparaiso 2/3/11Assists 5 vs. Multiple OpponentsSteals 4 vs. Multiple OpponentsBlocks 1 vs. Wake Forest 3/22/09Minutes 40 vs. Multiple Opponents

harMon’s Career statsSeason G -GS Min -Avg FG -FGA Pct 3G -3GA Pct FT -FTA Pct PTS -Avg REB -Avg Ast -Avg St Blk Dk TO PF -D2008-09 26 -7 440 -16.9 38 -109 .349 25 -79 .316 34 -43 .791 135 -5.2 31 -1.2 20 -0.8 17 1 0 25 40 -02009-10 30 -27 865 -28.8 102 -293 .348 49 -169 .290 61 -72 .847 314 -10.5 72 -2.4 51 -1.7 48 1 0 39 70 -12010-11 36 -36 1195 -33.2 161 -367 .439 61 -181 .337 91 -115 .791 474 -13.2 144 -4.0 46 -1.3 55 0 0 47 72 -0Career 92 -70 2500 -27.2 301 -769 .391 135 -429 .315 186 -230 .809 923 -10.0 247 -2.7 117 -1.3 120 2 0 111 182 -1

honors CanDiDate


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

2010-11 gaMe-by-gaMe statistiCsOpponent Min Fg-Fga 3g-3ga Ft-Fta Pts Reb Ast St Blk TO PfBryant * 28 6 -12 3 -9 2 -2 17 1 2 3 0 0 0Iona * 39 5 -12 2 -5 4 -4 16 10 1 1 0 3 1KentState * 28 2-6 1-1 0-2 5 7 1 1 0 0 1Urbana * 34 4 -13 0 -5 5 -6 13 6 3 3 0 1 0at Louisiana * 27 4 -13 2 -7 0 -0 10 4 0 2 0 1 3at Akron * 38 7 -12 4 -7 0 -1 18 4 0 1 0 0 1St. Bonaventure * 31 1 -7 0 -5 8 -10 10 3 2 4 0 0 1RobertMorris * 38 5-8 3-6 0-0 13 2 0 1 0 2 2at Green Bay * 39 5 -7 4 -5 5 -6 19 5 1 1 0 2 2at Milwaukee * 26 4 -7 3 -5 2 -2 13 3 1 1 0 1 3WestVa.Tech * 27 6-17 1-8 3-5 16 6 2 1 0 3 2at Sam Houston * 32 7 -14 4 -9 2 -2 20 1 3 0 0 2 3at West Virginia * 29 3 -9 3 -6 0 -0 9 4 0 2 0 1 3South Florida * 36 2 -12 0 -5 0 -0 4 2 1 4 0 0 1Loyola * 21 6 -10 1 -2 1 -2 14 3 1 4 0 0 2UIC * 29 7 -10 4 -7 6 -8 24 1 2 4 0 1 3at Butler * 34 2 -8 1 -3 2 -2 7 2 0 2 0 3 2at Valparaiso * 23 7 -13 2 -4 4 -4 20 2 0 0 0 2 4at Youngstown St. * 34 4 -7 1 -3 7 -8 16 7 1 2 0 4 3Detroit * 37 8 -14 3 -7 3 -3 22 1 0 1 0 2 1Wright State * 36 2 -10 2 -7 0 -0 6 6 3 0 0 0 2at UIC * 23 2 -6 0 -2 0 -0 4 6 3 1 0 1 1at Loyola * 36 8 -14 3 -5 2 -2 21 2 0 2 0 2 2Valparaiso * 38 0 -5 0 -4 3 -6 3 12 1 1 0 2 3Butler * 25 2 -3 0 -1 0 -0 4 5 0 0 0 2 4at Detroit * 34 4 -9 1 -4 4 -4 13 0 2 2 0 1 3Youngstown St. * 40 7 -13 2 -5 1 -1 17 6 2 1 0 0 1at Wright State * 40 5 -9 3 -6 3 -4 16 5 1 1 0 3 3at Old Dominion * 35 4 -10 2 -5 2 -3 12 5 2 0 0 4 1Milwaukee * 38 10 -21 1 -7 1 -1 22 4 1 1 0 0 4Green Bay * 37 3 -9 1 -6 4 -4 11 4 2 1 0 1 2UIC * 35 5 -10 2 -4 1 -4 13 2 3 2 0 1 2vs. Wright State * 35 5 -11 1 -5 3 -3 14 4 2 1 0 0 2vs. Butler * 39 5 -7 0 -1 8 -10 18 1 2 1 0 1 1Vermont * 38 1 -7 1 -4 3 -4 6 3 1 2 0 0 1Col. Charleston * 36 3 -12 0 -6 2 -2 8 5 0 1 0 1 2

2008-09 gaMe-by-gaMe statistiCsOpponent Min Fg-Fga 3g-3ga Ft-Fta Pts Reb Ast St Blk TO Pfat St. Bonav. 25 0 -7 0 -5 0 -0 0 2 1 2 0 0 3Wilmington * 14 4 -7 1 -3 2 -2 11 0 3 4 0 2 3Florida A&M * 29 4 -10 2 -8 4 -6 14 2 2 1 0 1 3Sam Houston * 30 5 -9 3 -4 3 -6 16 3 2 2 0 2 2vs.Kentucky * 20 2-9 1-7 0-0 5 3 0 0 0 1 3vs. Virginia * 24 3 -9 1 -7 0 -0 7 2 1 1 0 3 0Wichita State * 34 7 -18 5 -11 4 -4 23 2 1 3 0 0 1at Wright State * 31 3 -13 2 -8 2 -4 10 5 2 2 0 4 4at Detroit * 31 5 -12 3 -8 2 -2 15 3 1 3 0 3 2Wilberforce * 29 3 -11 3 -6 1 -2 10 3 5 1 0 1 1RobertMorris * 32 6-14 3-11 2-2 17 4 5 2 0 2 4West Virginia * 27 4 -7 1 -3 2 -2 11 3 2 3 0 1 3at Ohio State * 31 2 -8 1 -6 0 -0 5 1 1 0 0 2 3atKansasState*25 1-5 1-4 0-0 3 1 2 1 0 1 3at Youngstown St. * 28 4 -11 1 -4 0 -2 9 0 4 1 0 2 3Loyola * 37 2 -9 2 -6 0 -0 6 2 5 1 0 0 4UIC * 32 4 -10 0 -4 4 -4 12 2 1 1 0 0 3at Butler * 37 4 -9 2 -7 2 -2 12 0 0 1 0 3 2at Valparaiso * 30 6 -15 4 -8 4 -4 20 6 1 2 0 1 2Green Bay * 26 2 -10 2 -5 2 -2 8 1 0 0 0 0 2Milwaukee * 35 4 -11 1 -5 0 -0 9 2 2 3 0 1 2Youngstown St. * 38 4 -9 1 -3 5 -6 14 3 2 1 0 2 1at UIC * 38 6 -12 2 -6 3 -3 17 2 5 0 0 4 2at Loyola * 36 5 -10 1 -5 3 -3 14 6 0 2 0 0 1Valparaiso * 39 4 -11 2 -5 7 -7 17 2 0 4 0 0 0Butler * 28 2 -7 1 -5 4 -4 9 4 0 3 0 1 3at Green Bay * 38 2 -10 1 -4 5 -5 10 2 1 1 0 0 3at Milwaukee * 16 2 -9 0 -4 0 -0 4 1 0 0 0 0 1Toledo DNP-INJDetroit DNP-INJWright State DNP-INJLoyola 13 1 -5 1- 3 0 -0 3 2 1 0 0 1 2


▲


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2008-09 gaMe-by-gaMe statistiCsOpponent Min Fg-Fga 3g-3ga Ft-Fta Pts Reb Ast St Blk TO Pfat Syracuse DNP-CDLaRoche 18 3-8 1-4 0-0 7 4 0 0 0 2 1KentState 15 2-6 2-5 0-0 6 1 0 1 0 1 1NDC 15 3-7 1-4 2-2 9 2 2 1 0 0 3at Wright State 20 1-8 1-8 2-2 5 3 0 0 0 1 3at Detroit 18 4-8 2-5 0-0 10 1 2 0 0 0 4Loyola * 34 5-9 4-7 3-3 17 2 0 1 0 3 2UIC * 17 1-4 1-4 2-2 5 0 1 0 0 1 3at Green Bay * 27 1-4 0-3 3-4 5 1 1 1 0 2 2at Milwaukee * 28 1-7 1-4 0-0 3 2 2 1 0 0 2at Youngstown St. 11 0-3 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0Detroit 6 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1Wright State 12 2-3 2-3 2-2 8 3 2 2 0 1 1at UIC 6 0-2 0-1 3-6 3 0 1 2 0 1 0at Loyola 24 2-5 0-2 5-5 9 1 1 1 0 0 0Milwaukee 15 1-3 1-1 1-2 4 1 0 1 0 1 1Green Bay 16 1-3 0-2 2-2 4 1 0 0 0 2 1Youngstown St. 14 0-2 0-2 0-0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1at Wichita State 10 1-3 1-3 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1at Valparaiso 12 0-2 0-1 2-2 2 0 2 0 0 1 2at Butler 13 1-2 0-1 2-2 4 3 0 1 0 1 1Detroit 21 1-2 1-2 0-1 3 1 0 0 0 1 1vs. UIC * 20 1-4 1-3 0-0 3 1 0 0 0 1 3vs Green Bay * 24 3-8 2-6 1-2 9 2 2 2 0 1 1at Butler * 19 2-3 2-3 0-0 6 1 2 0 0 0 3Wake Forest 18 1-1 1-1 3-4 6 0 0 1 0 0 2Arizona 7 1-1 1-1 1-2 4 1 0 0 1 2 0


• Scored11pointswithfourstealsvs.Wilmington(11/16/09),goingfour-for-sevenfromthefield.• BecameeligibleatthesemesterbreakinDe-cember, 2008, as a freshman and averaged 5.2 points, starting seven times.• Averaged5.0pointsinthetwoNCAATourna-ment games, making both three-point attempts andgoingfour-for-sixfromtheline.• Scoredninepointsinleaguesemi-finalwinoverGreenBay(3/7/09).• Hitapairofthree-pointersforsixpointsinHo-rizonLeaguetitlegamewinatButler(3/10/09).• Celebratedhisfirstcareerstartbyscoringaseason high 17 points, 14 in the first half, in win overLoyola(1/8/09),goingfive-for-ninefromthefield and four-for-seven from three-point while playing 34 minutes.• Scoredeightofhis10pointsinthefinalfiveminutes at Detroit, helping CSU secure the victory (1/3/09).• Made his Viking debut against La Roche(12/20/08), scoring seven points with four re-bounds in 18 minutes.

high sChool• All-CIFDivisionIIPlayeroftheYearasaseniorat Pasadena High, playing for head coach TimTucker.• Averaged 28.0 points, 6.0 rebounds and 8.0assists per game as a senior to earn Player of the Year honors from the Pasadena Star-News.• Receivedthe2007JohnWoodenAwardasthetop player in CIF Southern Section Division 2.• Firstteamall-statebycalhisports.com and the Division II-AA player of the year buy OCvarsity.com.• Also tabbedas theSanGabrielValleyPlayerof the Year and earned first team All-San Gabriel Valley honors three times. • WasnamedtheMVPoftheGlendoraHolidayTourneyandtheHolidayTournamentoftheRoseCity Classic as a senior.• Scored25pointsandhandedoutsixassistsinCIF championship game win over St. Bernard to give school its first state title since 1995.• A four-year starter on teams that won threestraight league titles, ending his career with a 34-game league winning streak.

PersonalBorn March 24, 1989 in Pasadena, Calif…son of BrendaandReginaldHarmon…hasonebrother(Reginald)andonesister(Chelsea)…wastabbedas his high school’s Homecoming Prince as a fresh-man…chose CSU over Arizona State and Oregon State…communication major.

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE (CAREER)No. Name Years 3-PT FG MADE1. James Madison 1996-00 2622. RaheemMoss 2004-07 1713. Jamaal Harris 1998-02 1704. JermaineRobinson 2000-04 1635. Jeremy Montgomery 2008-SA 1516. TheoDixon 1997-02 1467. William Stanley 1987-90 1448. AnthonyReed 1990-93 1439. Greg Allen 1988-93 14010. Norris Cole 2007-11 13911. Trevon Harmon 2008-SA 135

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED (CAREER)No. Name Years 3-PT FG MADE1. James Madison 1996-00 7382. JermaineRobinson 2000-04 5253. Jamaal Harris 1998-02 4774. RaheemMoss 2004-07 4765. Norris Cole 2007-11 4336. Trevon Harmon 2008-SA 4297. Jeremy Montgomery 2008-SA 426

harMon on the Csu Charts


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Jeremy Montgomery has grown into a dependable scorer and strong defender during his time at Cleveland State. He has the ability to take over games with his outside shooting and also possess-es good ball handling skills. Montgomery is also strong enough and has the quickness to score off the dribble and take the ball to the basket. When he is playing well and hitting shots from the outside, the Vikings become a hard team to beat.

reCorD watCh• Enters final season with 988 career points,needing 12 more to become 19th player in school history to reach 1,000 points.• Ranksfifth inschoolhistorywith151careerthree pointers and seventh with 426 three point attempts.

2010-11 season• Starteratwingguardineverygame,averaging11.6 points and 2.6 rebounds in 31.1 minutes, ranking 18th in the league in scoring.• Hadhisstringof21consecutivefreethrowsmade over six games snapped vs.Wright State(3/4/11).• LedCSUwith16points insecondroundwinover Wright State (3/4/11), going 3-for-4 fromthree-point.• KeyedHorizonLeaguefirstroundwinoverUIC(3/1/11)byscoring17points.• Had14points,makingfourcrucialfreethrowsin the final 12 seconds in win at Wright State (2/16/11).• Scored a game-high 18 points vs. Butler(2/5/11),going4-for-5fromthree-point.• Hadacareer-high26pointsinwinoverVal-paraiso(2/3/11),going7-for-10fromthefieldwithfour treys.• Scored 13 points, going 3-for-5 from three-point, vs. UIC in his return to his native Chicago (1/27/11).• Talliedagame-high17pointsinthewinoverWright State (1/22/11), going 5-for-8 from thefield.• Had 21 points vs. South Florida (12/22/10),going 8-for-17 from the field.• Flirted with a triple double with 15 points,career-high eight rebounds and seven assists vs. WestVirginiaTech(12/3/10).• Pouredin20points,on5-for-7shootingfromthree-point,inwinatMilwaukee(12/4/10).

• Scored13ofhis15pointsinthesecondhalfatGreenBay(12/2/10),settingcareerhighsforfreethrowsmade(8)andattempted(10).• Matched his season high with 18 points vs.St. Bonaventure (11/27/10), going 3-for-6 fromthree-point.• Had18pointsvs.Urbana(11/15/10),makingall seven free throw attempts.• Keyed the comeback win over Kent State(11/14/10)byscoringall14ofhispointsinthesecond half.

Csu Career• Started 20 games, including the last 19 ofthe year as a sophomore, seeing action in all 33 contests at wing guard.• Finishedtheseasonwith69treys,oneshyofthe school record of 70 held by Damon Stringer (1999-00)andTheoDixon(2000-01).• Edged teammate Trevon Harmon to lead theleague in free throw percentage, shooting .851 (80-94).• Wasthirdintheleagueinthree-pointfieldgoalsmade (2.1), seventh in three-point percentage(.404)and13thinscoring(12.8).• Scored18points,includingthebasketwith46seconds that gave CSU the lead for good, in win overWrightState(2/27/10).• Tallied14pointswithacareer-higheightassistsvs.Toledo(2/20/10).• Scored13ofhis18pointsinthesecondhalfto help CSU rally from a 14-point deficit to defeat Milwaukee (1/24/10), going four-for-eight fromthree-point.• Scored20pointswithfiveassistsatValparaiso(1/16/10),hisfourth20-pointgameoftheyearandfifth of his career.• Set a career-high with six three-pointers atButler(1/14/10),finishingwith22points.• Tallied12ofhis15pointsinthesecondhalfvs.Loyola(1/9/10),includingfourfreethrowsinthe last minute to help CSU secure the win.• Scored18ofhis team-high20points in thesecondhalfatKansasState(12/29/09).• Pouredin25pointsatOhioState(12/22/09),going five-for-eight from three-point.• Averaged17.0pointsagainstCSU’sfourrankedopponents,going.512fromthefield(21-41)and.478fromthree-point(11-23).• Scored 13 points, including a game-tyingbasket with 13 seconds left vs. West Virginia (12/19/09).

5 JereMy

MontgoMery6-2 • 195Senior • GuardChicago, Ill.Lincoln Park H.S.

MontgoMery’s Career statsSeason G -GS Min -Avg FG -FGA Pct 3G -3GA Pct FT -FTA Pct PTS -Avg REB -Avg Ast -Avg St Blk Dk TO PF -D2008-09 37 -0 515 -13.9 50 -124 .403 26 -84 .310 23 -31 .742 149 -4.0 30 -0.8 35 -0.9 20 0 0 36 51 -02009-10 33 -20 941 -28.5 136 -308 .442 69 -171 .404 80 -94 .851 421 -12.8 62 -1.9 77 -2.3 36 2 0 76 95 -32010-11 36 -36 1119 -31.1 138 -349 .395 56 -171 .327 86 -114 .754 418 -11.6 95 -2.6 63 -1.8 32 2 0 72 77 -1Career 106 -56 2575 -24.3 324 -781 .415 151 -426 .354 189 -239 .791 988 -9.3 187 -1.8 175 -1.7 88 4 0 184 223 -4

single gaMe highs

Points 26 vs. Valparaiso 2/3/11FG 8 vs. Multiple OpponentsFGA 17 vs. Multiple Opponents3FG 6 at Butler 1/14/103FGA 11 vs. Multiple OpponentsFT 8 vs. Multiple OpponentsFTA 14 vs. Valparaiso 2/3/11Rebounds 8 vs.WestVa.Tech 12/7/10Assists 8 vs.Toledo 2/20/10Steals 5 vs. Wilmington 11/16/09Blocks 1 vs. Multiple OpponentsMinutes 40 vs. Multiple Opponents

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE (CAREER)No. Name Years 3-PT FG MADE1. James Madison 1996-00 2622. RaheemMoss 2004-07 1713. Jamaal Harris 1998-02 1704. JermaineRobinson 2000-04 1635. Jeremy Montgomery 2008-SA 1516. TheoDixon 1997-02 1467. William Stanley 1987-90 1448. AnthonyReed 1990-93 1439. Greg Allen 1988-93 14010. Norris Cole 2007-11 13911. Trevon Harmon 2008-SA 135

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED (CAREER)No. Name Years 3-PT FG MADE1. James Madison 1996-00 7382. JermaineRobinson 2000-04 5253. Jamaal Harris 1998-02 4774. RaheemMoss 2004-07 4765. Norris Cole 2007-11 4336. Trevon Harmon 2008-SA 4297. Jeremy Montgomery 2008-SA 426

honors CanDiDate


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s



3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE (CAREER)No. Name Years 3-PT FG MADE

1. James Madison 1996-00 262

2. RaheemMoss 2004-07 171

3. Jamaal Harris 1998-02 170

4. JermaineRobinson 2000-04 163

5. Jeremy Montgomery 2008-SA 151

6. TheoDixon 1997-02 146

7. William Stanley 1987-90 144

8. AnthonyReed 1990-93 143

9. Greg Allen 1988-93 140

10. Norris Cole 2007-11 139

11. TrevonHarmon 2008-SA 135

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED (CAREER)No. Name Years 3-PT FG MADE





5. Norris Cole 2007-11 433



MontgoMery on the Csu Charts• Tallied a team-high 10 points vs. Kentucky(11/24/09),addingthreesteals.• Named the squad’s Freshman of theYear in2008-09 after averaging 4.1 points and 0.9 assists in 13.9 minutes a game.• Played27minutesagainstArizonaintheNCAATourney(3/22/09),scoringsevenpointswithfourrebounds.• Cameoffthebenchtoscore11points,goingthree-for-four from three-point, in championship gamewinatButler(3/10/09).• Played 24 minutes in second round leaguetourney win over UIC, finishing with five points andthreeassists(3/6/09).• Scoredacareer-high21points,includingthegame-tying trey with 27 seconds left, in win at UIC (2/5/09).Hewasseven-for-ninefromthefieldandfive-for-seven from three-point.• Hadninepointsin19minutesvsNotreDameCollege(12/27/08),going3-for-6fromthefield.• Scoredsevenpoints,onthree-for-fourshooting,inthewinatSyracuse(12/15/08),addingastealand an assist.• Hadhisbreakoutgamevs.Toledo(11/25/08),scoring 10 points with four assists and four steals, playing 20 minutes.

high sChool• A third-team all-state selection as a senioratLincolnParkHigh,playingforcoachTomLiva-tino.• Averaged 21.8 points, 6.2 rebounds and 6.0assists, shooting .610 from the field, .872 from the line and .414 from three-point, making more than 75 treys during the year.• Athree-yearstarter,hewasnamedfirstteamall-area by the Chicago Sun Times and first team All-Chicago Public League choice as a senior.• Scoredover1,000pointsduringhishighschoolcareer.• Averaged16.1pointsagameasajunior.• Wasathree-starprospectbyRivals.com.

PersonalBorn March 11, 1989 in Chicago, Ill…. son of RandallandReneeRachel…hasoneolderbrother,Jonathan, a junior on the basketball team at Chi-cago State…his cousin, JaVale McGee, is in his third season as a member of the NBA’s Washington Wizards…communication major.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

2009-10 gaMe-by-gaMe statistiCsOpponent Min Fg-Fga 3g-3ga Ft-Fta Pts Reb Ast St Blk TO Pfat St. Bonav. * 16 3 -5 3 -5 0 -0 9 1 2 0 0 1 1Wilmington 24 3 -6 0 -0 7 -8 13 0 4 5 0 2 3Florida A&M 25 1 -6 0 -5 0 -0 2 3 1 1 0 1 4Sam Houston 19 3 -6 0 -2 0 -0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0vs.Kentucky 26 3-12 2-6 2-2 10 1 0 3 0 3 3vs. Virginia 20 5 -8 3 -4 1 -1 14 1 0 0 0 0 1Wichita State 21 0 -6 0 -2 0 -0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0at Wright State 15 5 -6 1 -1 2 -2 13 0 0 1 0 2 4at Detroit 28 3 -8 1 -5 4 -4 11 1 1 1 0 6 4Wilberforce 23 4 -6 4 -6 0 -0 12 4 7 2 0 4 1RobertMorris 14 1-5 0-2 2-2 4 3 0 0 0 0 3West Virginia 19 4 -6 2 -3 3 -4 13 1 1 2 0 0 4at Ohio State 31 8 -13 5 -8 4 -6 25 1 2 1 0 1 2atKansasState 27 6-10 2-6 6-6 20 3 1 1 0 6 2at Youngstown St. * 38 4 -13 4 -11 0 -0 12 4 2 0 1 1 2Loyola * 34 4 -10 3 -7 4 -5 15 3 2 1 0 1 3UIC * 40 6 -11 2 -6 3 -3 17 1 5 0 0 8 2at Butler * 34 8 -13 6 -9 0 -0 22 2 1 0 0 2 4at Valparaiso * 40 7 -16 4 -11 2 -3 20 3 5 1 0 6 5Green Bay * 32 2 -4 1 -3 5 -6 10 3 2 1 0 4 4Milwaukee * 34 6 -11 4 -8 2 -2 18 0 2 1 0 1 4Youngstown St. * 36 5 -12 4 -6 4 -4 18 0 1 0 0 5 3at UIC * 29 5 -10 2 -5 1 -2 13 3 4 1 0 0 3at Loyola * 28 4 -10 2 -5 2 -3 12 1 1 1 0 1 2Valparaiso * 34 5 -11 1 -1 4 -4 15 3 1 2 0 3 3Butler * 40 3 -9 0 -3 5 -6 11 0 1 1 0 1 4at Green Bay * 28 3 -5 2 -3 4 -6 12 0 0 2 0 4 5at Milwaukee * 34 3 -13 0 -7 0 -0 6 3 3 0 0 1 5Toledo * 34 4-11 3-6 3-4 14 3 8 1 0 3 1Detroit * 35 3 -9 0 -4 4 -4 10 3 7 2 0 3 4Wright State * 23 6 -12 4 -7 2 -2 18 2 4 2 0 3 4Loyola * 22 4 -8 2 -6 1 -2 11 2 4 1 1 2 2vs. Milwaukee * 35 3 -9 0 -4 4 -4 10 3 7 2 0 4 4

2008-09 gaMe-by-gaMe statistiCsOpponent Min Fg-Fga 3g-3ga Ft-Fta Pts Reb Ast St Blk TO FOakland 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0at Washington 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1KansasState 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1vs. Saint Leo 11 1-3 0-1 1-1 3 1 2 0 0 2 1vs.Toledo 20 4-6 1-3 1-1 10 0 4 4 0 1 3at FIU 14 2-5 2-5 1-2 7 0 2 0 0 1 2Valparaiso 19 2-7 1-6 1-2 6 1 1 0 0 2 0Butler 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1at West Virginia 11 0-2 0-2 1-2 1 1 3 2 0 1 1at Marist 14 1-2 1-2 0-0 3 0 2 1 0 1 2at Syracuse 16 3-4 1-2 0-0 7 1 1 1 0 1 2LaRoche 19 2-6 1-5 0-0 5 0 2 0 0 1 1KentState 11 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1NDC 19 3-6 1-3 2-4 9 1 2 3 0 2 1at Wright State 16 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 2 1 0 0 1 4at Detroit 16 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0Loyola 26 3-6 2-4 0-0 8 1 1 0 0 3 2UIC 20 3-7 1-2 2-3 9 5 2 1 0 0 2at Green Bay 19 1-5 1-5 2-2 5 3 0 0 0 1 1at Milwaukee 15 1-5 1-4 4-4 7 0 0 0 0 1 3at Youngstown St. 15 2-6 0-4 0-0 4 2 1 0 0 2 4Detroit 15 3-4 2-2 0-0 8 2 0 0 0 2 1Wright State 25 0-4 0-4 4-4 4 1 0 0 0 0 3at UIC 26 7-9 5-7 2-2 21 0 1 1 0 1 1at Loyola 13 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2Milwaukee 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Green Bay 5 0-1 0-1 0-1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0Youngstown St. 5 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0at Wichita State 7 1-2 1-2 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1at Valparaiso 5 0-1 0-1 2-2 2 0 1 1 0 1 0at Butler 3 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Detroit 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0vs. UIC 24 2-4 1-3 0-0 5 1 3 0 0 2 3vs Green Bay 21 2-7 0-3 0-0 1 2 1 0 0 0 2at Butler 21 4-6 3-4 0-1 11 0 0 0 0 0 3Wake Forest 13 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 1 0 1 3Arizona 27 3-8 1-5 0-0 7 4 0 0 0 1 0


3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE (CAREER)No. Name Years 3-PT FG MADE






6. TheoDixon 1997-02 146

7. William Stanley 1987-90 144

8. AnthonyReed 1990-93 143

9. Greg Allen 1988-93 140

10. Norris Cole 2007-11 139


3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED (CAREER)No. Name Years 3-PT FG MADE





5. Norris Cole 2007-11 433




2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Themost experiencedpost player on the roster,Aaron Pogue is the big man that most teams covet as he can change games on both ends of the court. A skilled back-to-the-basket player, Pogue can use his size and strength to score around the basket. He is also a skilled passer that can get others involved in the offense when double teams come his way. Pogue gives the Vikings an interior presence on the defensive end with the ability to control the glass and block shots.

2010-11 season• Started every game at center, averaging 8.2points and 6.1 rebounds in 25.1 minutes.• Wassixthintheleagueinfieldgoalpercentage(.516)andeighthinoffensiverebounding(2.6)andrebounding.• Scored 13 points with 14 rebounds in NITsecond round game against College of Charleston (3/19/11)forhisthirddouble-doubleofseason.• Had a career-high 18 points, going 8-for-10 fromthefield,inwinatWrightState(2/16/11).• Scored 15 points with eight rebounds at Detroit (2/7/11), setting a career-high with seven freethrows made.• Scored12pointsandgrabbed10reboundsatLoyola(1/29/11),hisseconddouble-doubleoftheseason.• Tallied15points,on6-for-6shooting,witheightreboundsinwinoverWrightState(1/22/11).• Matched his career high with 16 points vs.Loyola (12/30/10),going8-for-11fromthefieldand adding 12 rebounds for his second career double-double.• Had14pointswithsixreboundsatWestVirginia(12/18/10),going5-for-8fromthefield.• Had10pointsandnine reboundstokeywinoverRobertMorris(11/29/10).• Tallied 10 points with nine rebounds vs. St.Bonaventure(11/27/10).• Scored13points,including10inthefirsthalf,atLouisiana(11/19/10),going5-for-6 fromthefield.

Csu Career• Startedeverygameatcenterasasophomore,averaging 6.3 points, 5.4 rebounds and 1.2 assists in 22.2 minutes.• Was24-9 inwinning jumpballs tostart thegame, including a 12-6 record in league games.• Was10thintheleagueinrebounding,11thinoffensiverebounding(1.9)and13thindefensiverebounding(3.5).• Scored13pointswithsevenreboundsinHorizonLeaguetournamentwinoverLoyola(3/2/10).

• Scoredsixpointswitheightreboundsandacareerhighfiveassistsvs.UIC(1/9/10).• Pulled down a career-high 16 rebounds atYoungstownState(1/2/10).• Scored11pointswithfivereboundsvs.WestVirginia(12/19/09).• Had10reboundsatDetroit(12/5/09).• Tallied a career-high 16 points vs. WichitaState(11/28/09),addingninereboundsandgoingsix-for-sevenfromtheline.• Had13pointsvs.Virginia(11/25/09),goingfive-for-five from the field with four assists and two blocks.• Hadfirstcareerdouble-doublewith11pointsand10reboundsvs.FloridaA&M(11/19/09).• Had11pointsandninereboundsinhisCSUdebutatSt.Bonaventure(11/13/09).• Joined the program in the fall of 2008 andredshirted during the 2008-09 season.

Junior College• PlayedoneseasonatVincennesCollege,playingfor coach Everick Sullivan.• Averaged7.1pointsand5.6reboundsagame,starting in 14 of the 21 games that he played in.

high sChool• Two-timeall-stateselectionatDunbarHigh,playing for coach Peter Pullen.• Averaged14.0pointsand14.7reboundsasasenior to earn honorable mention all-state kudos, helping team to its second straight state title.• Grabbed 382 rebounds as a senior (143 of-fensive),including15ormoreboards13times.• Startedatcenteronteamsthatcompileda50-6record during his final two seasons, including a 26-2 record and state title as a junior.• Averaged18pointsand12reboundsasajuniorto receive honorable mention all-state honors.• Alsoearnedfirstteamall-areahonorsineachof his last two seasons.• NamedoneoftheTop12seniorsinOhiobyRickBolus and the No. 2 power forward in the state by prespotlightcom.• Headingintohisjunioryear,hewasratedasthe third best prospect in Ohio, behind O.J. Mayo and Bill Walker.

PersonalBorn Nov. 12, 1987 in Dayton, Ohio…son of Sharita Pogue and Ronald Brown…has onebrother and one sister…sociology major.

44 aaron

Pogue6-9 • 270Senior • ForwardDayton, OhioDunbar H.S.

single gaMe highs

Points 16 vs. Multiple OpponentsFG 8 vs. Multiple OpponentsFGA 13 vs. College of Charleston 3/19/113FG 3FGA FT 7 at Detroit 2/7/11FTA 15 vs. Vermont 3/15/11Rebounds 16 vs. Youngstown State 1/2/10Assists 5 vs. UIC 1/9/10Steals 4 vs. South Florida 12/22/10Blocks 4 vs. Valparaiso 2/11/10Minutes 37 vs. Virginia 11/25/09

Pogue’s Career statsSeason G -GS Min -Avg FG -FGA Pct 3G -3GA Pct FT -FTA Pct PTS -Avg REB -Avg Ast -Avg St Blk Dk TO PF -D2009-10 33 -33 731 -22.2 75 -137 .547 0 -0 — 59 -113 .522 209 -6.3 179 -5.4 40 -1.2 17 17 16 66 128 -92010-11 36 -36 902 -25.1 111 -215 .516 0 -0 --- 74 -147 .503 296 -8.2 221 -6.1 24 -0.7 26 23 16 67 139 -6Career 69 -69 1633 -23.7 186 -352 .528 0 -0 --- 133 -260 .512 505 -7.3 400 -5.8 64 -0.9 43 40 32 133 267 -15


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s


2009-10 gaMe-by-gaMe statistiCsOpponent Min Fg-Fga 3g-3ga Ft-Fta Pts Reb Ast St Blk TO Pfat St. Bonav. * 26 4 -8 0 -0 3 -5 11 9 1 0 1 4 4Wilmington * 19 2 -2 0 -0 2 -4 6 1 2 2 0 1 3Florida A&M * 35 4 -8 0 -0 3 -8 11 10 2 0 0 3 3Sam Houston * 23 1 -5 0 -0 2 -2 4 6 2 3 0 2 4vs.Kentucky * 21 1-4 0-0 1-3 5 3 1 0 0 2 5vs. Virginia * 37 5 -5 0 -0 3 -6 13 4 4 1 2 1 2Wichita State * 33 5 -9 0 -0 6 -7 16 9 1 1 0 1 4at Wright State * 19 2 -4 0 -0 0 -1 4 5 2 0 0 1 5at Detroit * 26 1 -4 0 -0 1 -2 3 10 1 0 0 3 5Wilberforce * 15 2 -5 0 -0 3 -5 7 7 1 0 1 0 4RobertMorris * 29 0-3 0-0 3-9 3 6 3 1 0 1 4West Virginia * 24 3 -5 0 -0 5 -8 11 5 0 2 1 3 5at Ohio State * 21 1 -2 0 -0 2 -2 4 5 1 1 1 3 4atKansasState*26 1-3 0-0 0-3 2 3 0 1 0 2 5at Youngstown St. * 24 2 -4 0 -0 3 -5 7 16 0 0 1 3 3Loyola * 16 2 -4 0 -0 0 -0 4 3 3 0 0 2 4UIC * 28 3 -4 0 -0 0 -0 6 8 5 0 0 5 5at Butler * 30 2 -5 0 -0 2 -3 6 6 1 0 0 5 3at Valparaiso * 9 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4Green Bay * 22 5 -6 0 -0 1 -3 11 4 0 1 0 2 4Milwaukee * 24 2 -4 0 -0 3 -4 7 5 0 1 1 2 4Youngstown St. * 10 3 -4 0 -0 2 -2 8 4 1 0 1 1 4at UIC * 22 4 -5 0 -0 0 -2 8 7 0 0 1 0 4at Loyola * 6 0 -2 0 -0 0 -0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1Valparaiso * 15 1 -4 0 -0 1 -2 3 2 1 0 4 1 2Butler * 13 1 -2 0 -0 1 -2 3 3 0 0 0 1 5at Green Bay * 28 5 -6 0 -0 2 -4 12 7 0 1 0 5 1at Milwaukee * 23 3 -7 0 -0 0 -1 6 8 1 1 1 0 4Toledo * 14 1-1 0-0 1-2 3 5 0 0 1 3 4Detroit * 27 2 -2 0 -0 0 -4 4 2 3 0 1 2 5Wright State * 28 2 -3 0 -0 4 -6 8 5 3 1 0 2 3Loyola * 23 4 -6 0 -0 5 -8 13 7 0 0 0 1 4vs. Milwaukee * 15 1 -1 0 -0 0 -0 2 2 0 0 0 3 5


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2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

TimKamczychasaknackfordoingallthelittlethingsthatdon’tshowupintheboxscore,buthelpthe Vikings keep winning - diving for loose balls, setting screens, playing defense and rebounding in traffic. A tough, hard-nosed player who can play insideand outside, Kamczychas emergedasaformidable front line player, getting stronger and quickereveryyear.Kamczycisveryactivearoundthe basket and has worked hard on his outside shooting to the point he can draw his defender away from the basket with his ability to knock down the three-point shot.

2010-11 season• Started all 36 games, averaging 5.9 points and 3.7 rebounds.• TalliedsevenpointswithsixreboundsandtwostealsinNITsecondroundgameagainstCollegeofCharleston(3/19/11).• Scoredninepoints,all inthesecondhalf, insecond round league tourney win over Wright State (3/4/11).• Wasaperfect4-for-4fromthefield,includinga pair of three-pointers, to score 10 points in win atWrightState(2/16/11).• Scored12pointsvs.Butler (2/5/11), settingcareerhighsforfreethrowsmade(6)andattempted(6).• Tallied 11 points at Loyola (1/29/11), goingthree-for-five from three-point.• Scoredall10ofhispointsinthesecondhalfvs.Detroit (1/20/11),goingthree-for-threefromthe field with a pair of treys.• Grabbedacareer-highsevenreboundsvs.UIC(1/1/11).• Tallied10pointswithfivereboundsatAkron(11/23/10).• KeyedcomebackwinoverKentState(11/14/10)by scoring 13 points with five rebounds.

Csu Career• KeymemberoftheVikingrotationinside,averag-ing 3.7 points and 2.6 rebounds in 16.5 minutes as a freshman in 2009-10.• Ledallregularsbyshooting.568fromthefield(42-74),whilealsogoingsix-for12fromthree-point(.500)and32-for-44fromtheline(.725).• Startedthelastfivegamesatpowerforward,averaging 11.2 points and 5.2 rebounds as a starter,shooting.690fromthefield(20-29)and.764fromtheline(13-17).

• Explodedforacareer-high20pointswithsixrebounds in Horizon League tourney game vs. Milwaukee, going seven-for-10 from the field and three-for-five from three-point.• Tallied 11 points with seven rebounds in 35minutes in regular season ending win over Wright State.• Reached double figures for the first time incareervs.Toledo(2/20/10),scoring12pointson4-of-5 shooting from both the field and the line.• Blocked a potential game-winning shot byMilwaukee’sJa’RobMcCallumwith1.1secondslefttopreservethewin(1/21/10).• HadsevenpointsandfourreboundsinVikingdebutatSt.Bonaventure(11/13/09).• Joinedtheprogramasawalk-onafterimpress-ing the coaching staff with his high energy style of play, earning a scholarship for the 2009-10 campaign.• Redshirtedduringthe2008-09season,spend-ing time on the scout team and helping the Vikings prepare for opponents by emulating their style of play.• Recipientoftheteam’sAcademicAwardattheend of the season banquet.

high sChool• Aspecialmentionall-statepickasasenioratStrongsville High, playing for coach Joe Lynch.• Ranked as one of the top 65 players in thestate as a senior after averaging 26.1 points in a game.• Firstteamall-districtpickinbasketballasasenior.• Athreeyearstarterinfootball,heearnedsec-ond team all-state kudos as a quarterback after throwing for over 2,000 yards as a senior.• Completed135of213passesfor2,119yardsas a senior to rank 18th in the state in passing yardage.• Wasathree-starprospectinfootballbyRivals.com.

PersonalBorn Jan. 8, 1990 in Strongsville, Ohio. . . son ofTimandLoraineKamczyc...hastwoyoungerbrothers,TylerandAl...isthe2010-11recipientof the Dan Avis Scholarship. . . was a member of the business club in high school. . . business administration major.

33 tiM

kaMCZyC6-7 • 220Junior • ForwardStrongsville, OhioStrongsville H.S.

single gaMe highs

Points 20 vs. Milwaukee 3/5/10FG 7 vs. Milwaukee 3/5/10FGA 11 vs. Butler 3/5/113FG 3 vs. Multiple Opponents3FGA 6 vs. Multiple OpponentsFT 6 vs. Butler 2/5/11FTA 6 vs. Butler 2/5/11Rebounds 8 vs. Butler 3/5/11Assists 5 vs. Multiple OpponentsSteals 3 vs. Multiple OpponentsBlocks 2 vs. Youngstown State 1/30/10Minutes 39 at Wright State 2/16/11

kaMCZyC’s Career statsSeason G -GS Min -Avg FG -FGA Pct 3G -3GA Pct FT -FTA Pct PTS -Avg REB -Avg Ast -Avg St Blk Dk TO PF -D2009-10 33 -5 543 -16.5 42 -74 .568 6 -12 .500 32 -44 .727 122 -3.7 86 -2.6 15 -0.5 8 4 1 19 58 -02010-11 36 -36 1041 -28.9 74 -171 .433 33 -80 .413 30 -43 .698 211 -5.9 133 -3.7 53 -1.5 33 9 0 45 96 -3

Career 69 -41 1584 -23.0 116 -245 .473 39 -92 .424 62 -87 .713 333 -4.8 219 -3.2 68 -1.0 41 13 1 64 154 -3


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s


2009-10 gaMe-by-gaMe statistiCsOpponent Min Fg-Fga 3g-3ga Ft-Fta Pts Reb Ast St Blk TO Pfat St. Bonav. 30 3 -6 0 -0 1 -1 7 4 1 0 0 1 3Wilmington 16 2 -4 0 -1 2 -3 6 3 1 0 0 0 1Florida A&M 20 0 -2 0 -1 4 -4 4 3 1 0 0 3 4Sam Houston 14 1 -2 0 -0 1 -2 3 5 0 0 0 1 3vs.Kentucky 13 0-2 0-0 2-2 2 4 0 0 0 1 3vs. Virginia 8 1 -2 1 -1 0 -0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1Wichita State 7 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 2 2 1 0 0 3at Wright State 19 1 -2 0 -1 0 -0 2 1 0 1 0 1 2at Detroit 3 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0Wilberforce 16 3 -3 1 -1 0 -1 7 4 1 0 0 1 2RobertMorris 11 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0West Virginia 15 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0at Ohio State 9 1 -1 1 -1 0 -0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3atKansasState 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1at Youngstown St. 11 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2Loyola 13 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1UIC 12 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 5 1 0 0 1 0at Butler 4 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1at Valparaiso 7 1 -2 0 -0 0 -0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0Green Bay 12 1 -2 0 -0 1 -2 3 2 1 0 0 0 1Milwaukee 16 1 -2 0 -0 0 -0 2 4 1 0 1 0 2Youngstown St. 19 0 -2 0 -0 2 -4 2 5 0 0 2 0 2at UIC 21 3 -3 0 -0 0 -0 6 1 0 0 0 0 2at Loyola 14 0 -0 0 -0 2 -2 2 0 0 1 0 1 3Valparaiso 22 2 -3 0 -0 3 -4 7 2 1 1 0 0 1Butler 7 0 -0 0 -0 1 -2 1 1 0 1 0 0 2at Green Bay 2 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0at Milwaukee 22 2 -4 0 -0 0 -0 4 1 0 0 0 0 1Toledo * 27 4-5 0-0 4-5 12 4 1 0 0 0 0Detroit * 37 3 -4 0 -1 0 -0 6 5 0 0 0 3 2Wright State * 35 4 -7 0 -0 3 -3 11 7 1 2 0 2 4Loyola * 31 2 -3 0 -0 3 -5 7 4 0 1 1 0 4vs. Milwaukee * 38 7 -10 3 -5 3 -4 20 6 0 0 0 1 4


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2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Devon Long is ready to showcase his skills. Featur-ing with the unique combination of power, strength and athleticism, Long has the ability to score around the basket, while also dominating on the glass at both ends of the court. He likes to play with his back to the basket and has a variety of post moves to finish around the rim. He has worked hard to redefine his body type, which will help him fit into the up-tempo, pressure defense system.

2010-11 season• Playedin17games,averaging2.0pointsand0.9 rebounds in 5.1 minutes.• Shot.600fromthefield(15-25).• Had six points, on 3-for-4 shooting, vs. UIC(1/1/11).• Scoredsixpoints,onthree-for-fourshooting,in10minutesvs.Loyola(12/30/10).• Went2-for-3fromthefieldforfourpointsvs.St.Bonaventure(11/27/10).• Scored a career-high 13 points with sixrebounds in 19 minutes in win over Urbana (11/15/20).

high sChool• Two-time all-state choice at Crockett High,playingforcoachJuanRickman.

• Averaged18.0pointsand13.0reboundsasasenior to help Crockett to an 18-5 record and earn first team all-state honors. • WaschosenastheleagueMVPafterfinishingas one of the top five scorers in the conference. • Earned the distinction of being the best bigman in the city in 2009-10.• Three-timeall-leagueselection,earningfirstteam honors as both junior and senior.• Alsoaveraged18pointsand13reboundsasajunior to receive all-state kudos.• Voted the team’smost improvedplayerasafreshman. • Was named to the all-tournament team asa sophomore at the Buckeye Prep Invitational, helping the Detroit All- Stars to a second place finish. • Was ranked as the second best center andninth best player in the state as a senior by Prep Spotlight.

PersonalBorn Dec. 9, 1990 in Highland Park, Mich… son of Darwin Lewis and Darnetta Long… has two brothers (Derrick and Darren) and one sister(Diamond)…isundecidedonamajor.

4 DeVon

long6-7 • 260Sophomore • ForwardHighland Park, Mich.Crockett H.S.

single gaMe highs

Points 13 vs. Urbana 11/15/10FG 5 vs. Urbana 11/15/10FGA 9 vs. Urbana 11/15/103FG 03FGA 0FT 3 vs. Urbana 11/15/10FTA 6 vs. Urbana 11/15/10Rebounds 6 vs. Urbana 11/15/10Assists 1 at Milwaukee 12/4/10Steals 1 vs. Urbana 11/15/10Blocks 1 vs. Multiple OpponentsMinutes 19 vs. Urbana 11/15/10

long’s Career statsSeason G -GS Min -Avg FG -FGA Pct 3G -3GA Pct FT -FTA Pct PTS -Avg REB -Avg Ast -Avg St Blk Dk TO PF -D2010-11 17 -0 84 -4.9 15 -25 .600 0 -0 --- 4 -8 .500 34 -2.0 15 -0.9 1 -0.1 1 4 1 4 18 -1

Career 17 -0 84 -4.9 15 -25 .600 0 -0 --- 4 -8 .500 34 -2.0 15 -0.9 1 -0.1 1 4 1 4 18 -1


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

2010-11 gaMe-by-gaMe statistiCsOpponent Min Fg-Fga 3g-3ga Ft-Fta Pts Reb Ast St Blk TO PfBryant 4 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Iona 2 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1KentState DNP-CDUrbana 19 5 -9 0 -0 3 -6 13 6 0 1 1 1 3at Louisiana DNP-CDat Akron 3 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1St. Bonaventure 4 2 -3 0 -0 0 -0 4 1 0 0 1 1 0RobertMorris 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2at Green Bay DNP-CDat Milwaukee 9 0 -1 0 -0 1 -2 1 0 1 0 1 0 5WestVa.Tech 11 1-1 0-0 0-0 2 3 0 0 0 0 1at Sam Houston DNP-CDat West Virginia 2 1 -1 0 -0 0 -0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0South Florida DNP-CDLoyola 10 3 -4 0 -0 0 -0 6 1 0 0 0 0 2UIC 10 3 -4 0 -0 0 -0 6 1 0 0 0 2 0at Butler 3 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1at Valparaiso DNP-CDat Youngstown St. 3 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1Detroit DNP-CDWright State 2 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0at UIC DNP-CDat Loyola DNP-CDValparaiso DNP-CDButler DNP-CDat Detroit DNP-CDYoungstown St. 1 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1at Wright State DNP-CDat Old Dominion DNP-CDMilwaukee 0+ 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0Green Bay DNP-CDUIC 0+ 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Wright State DNP-CDvs. Butler DNP-CDVermont DNP-CDCol. Charleston DNP-CD



2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

LudaNdayeisexactlythetypeofpostplayerthatGary Waters likes on his roster. He has the physical attributes and strength to provide a scoring punch around the basket and can also be a defensive stopper with his length and athleticism. A long, athletic post player, he gives the Vikings a shot-blocking and rebounding defensive presence and will help solidify the CSU interior. He also has the offensive skills around the basket, playing both facing or with his back to the basket.

2010-11 season• Receivedaction in35games, averaging1.1points and 1.5 rebounds in 8.6 minutes.• MatchedhiscareerhighwithsevenpointsatUIC(1/27/11),addingacareer-bestthreeblockedshots.• Setcareerhighsforpoints(7)andrebounds(7) with two blocks in win over South Florida(12/22/10).• Scored five points vs. West Virginia Tech(12/7/10),makingfirstcareerthree-pointer.• Sparked CSU in the second half vs. St. Bo-naventure(11/27/10),scoringtwopointswithfourrebounds, a block and a steal.• Grabbed f ive rebounds vs. Urbana(11/15/10).• ConnectedonthreeconsecutiveshotsforsixpointsagainstIona(11/13/10).

high sChool• Averaged13.0points,9.2reboundsinhisonlyseasonatWestwind(AZ)Prep,playing forheadcoach Bobby Bossman.• OneoffourplayerstoearnDivision1scholar-ships off his team. • WhileheattendedSt.MarySecondarySchoolin Ontario, he was a member of the National Elite Development Academy (NEDA) during his juniorand senior seasons, representing Canada in in-ternational tournaments in France and Germany. • WasrankedninthamongthetoppowerforwardsinCanadain2008-09byTheThomasReport.• PriortojoiningNEDA,heplayedtwoseasonsatCEPEQ, earning team MVP honors as a sophomore in 2006-07.

PersonalBorn May 18, 1990 in Kinshasa, DemocraticRepublic of the Congo… son of Laurent Ndayeand Nathalie Ngalula… is the youngest of sixchildren, having two brothers (Armel and JeanPaul) and three sisters (Christelle, Angel, andLysett)…volunteeredtimeinhighschoolworkingwith individuals with mental illnesses… health science major.

24 luDa

nDaye6-9 • 230Sophomore • ForwardMontreal, QuebecWestwind Prep

single gaMe highs

Points 7 vs. Multiple OpponentsFG 3 vs. Multiple OpponentsFGA 4 vs. Multiple Opponents3FG 1 vs. Multiple Opponents3FGA 2 vs. Multiple OpponentsFT 2 vs.WestVa.Tech 12/7/10FTA 4 vs.WestVa.Tech 12/7/10Rebounds 7 vs. South Florida 12/22/10Assists 1 vs. Multiple OpponentsSteals 2 at Akron 11/24/10Blocks 3 at UIC 1/27/11Minutes 19 vs. South Florida 12/22/10

nDaye’s Career statsSeason G -GS Min -Avg FG -FGA Pct 3G -3GA Pct FT -FTA Pct PTS -Avg REB -Avg Ast -Avg St Blk Dk TO PF -D2010-11 35 -0 301 -8.6 15 -41 .366 2 -9 .222 6 -15 .400 38 -1.1 53 -1.5 6 -0.2 8 14 1 12 58 -0

Career 35 -0 301 -8.6 15 -41 .366 2 -9 .222 6 -15 .400 38 -1.1 53 -1.5 6 -0.2 8 14 1 12 58 -0


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

2010-11 gaMe-by-gaMe statistiCsOpponent Min Fg-Fga 3g-3ga Ft-Fta Pts Reb Ast St Blk TO PfBryant 7 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1Iona 8 3 -3 0 -0 0 -0 6 1 1 1 0 1 3KentState 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Urbana 13 0 -1 0 -0 0 -2 0 5 0 0 1 1 2at Louisiana DNP-CDat Akron 6 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 2 0 2 0 1 1St. Bonaventure 7 1 -1 0 -0 0 -0 2 4 0 1 1 0 4RobertMorris 4 0-0 0-0 1-2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0at Green Bay 3 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0at Milwaukee 5 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 2 0 0 0 1 4WestVa.Tech 12 1-2 1-2 2-4 5 0 1 0 0 1 2at Sam Houston 4 1 -1 1 -1 0 -0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0at West Virginia 4 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0South Florida 19 3 -4 0 -0 1 -2 7 7 0 1 2 1 3Loyola 9 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2UIC 6 0 -2 0 -1 0 -0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1at Butler 9 0 -4 0 -2 0 -1 0 2 0 0 1 1 2at Valparaiso 5 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0at Youngstown St. 7 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2Detroit 17 1 -2 0 -0 0 -0 2 1 1 0 0 1 2Wright State 12 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 2 0 0 0 1 4at UIC 14 3 -4 0 -0 1 -2 7 3 1 1 3 1 4at Loyola 5 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1Valparaiso 18 1 -3 0 -1 1 -2 3 2 0 0 0 1 3Butler 5 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1at Detroit 1 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Youngstown St. 9 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0at Wright State 7 0 -2 0 -0 0 -0 0 1 0 1 2 0 3at Old Dominion 18 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2Milwaukee 14 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4Green Bay 13 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1UIC 12 0 -1 0 -0 0 -0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1vs. Wright State 7 1 -2 0 -1 0 -0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2vs. Butler 5 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Vermont 8 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0Col. Charleston 5 0 -1 0 -1 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1



2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Sebastian Douglas is eager to get out on the court and showcase his skills. After missing last season with a knee injury, Douglas has worked hard to get back into top shape and will fight for minutes in the backcourt this year. He has all the skills that Gary Waters covets in a floor leader and also has the ability to lead off the court. Capable of playing either of the guard spots, Douglas can score in a myriad of ways, which include creating opportuni-ties for himself off the dribble or hitting the mid to long range jumper.

2010-11 season• Sat out the year as a medical redshirt afterinjuring his knee during the spring of 2010.

high sChool• Firstteamall-leaguechoiceatBellaireHigh,playing for coach Bruce Glover.• Averaged14.0points,6.1assistsand2.1stealsper game as a senior. • TeamwasrankedashighasNo.5inthecountrybytheUSAToday,finishingtheyearastheNo.6squad in the southwest. • HelpedteamtotheTexasMcDonald’s Invita-tional title, earning tourney defensive player of the tournament honors. • Servedasteamco-captainasasenior.

• WasselectedastheHoustonChroniclePlayerofthe Week during the postseason as a senior after averaging 22 points in five tournament games. • RankedastheNo.51playerinTexasbyHoopScoop.• Averaged16.9points,4.2rebounds,2.2assiststo earn first team all-league honors as a junior at Houston’sDeKaneyHigh.• InjuredhiskneewhileplayinginacharitygameforBellaireteammateTobiOyedeji,aTexasA&Msignee who was killed in a car accident on prom night last spring. • Letteredintrackasajunior,competinginthehigh jump and long jump and owning personal bests of 6-3 and 23-6, respectively.

PersonalBorn Sept. 10, 1991 in Jamaica, moving to the United States when he was one. . . son of Michael Douglas and Locresha Hutchinson. . . is the oldest ofninechildren,havingthreebrothers(Anthony,JosephandMichael)andfivesisters(Fiona,Lily,Cheyenne,Felicia&Shilo)...wasamemberoftheacademic honor roll as both a sophomore and junior in high school. . . volunteered time working in a Houston area children’s hospital. . . international business major.

1 sebastian

Douglas6-4 • 200Freshman • GuardHouston, TexasBellaire H.S.

AntonGradyisthenextinalonglineofClevelandarea high school students to come to CSU. He is the stretch forward that Gary Waters covets in his system of play with the ability to change the game on both ends of the court. He has the height and athleticism to be a difference maker on both ends of the court, while his ability to step out and hit the mid-range jumper can create match-up problems for opposing defenses. In addition, he can also drive to basket with his quickness. Blessed with a tremendous amount of athleticism, Grady is an excellent rebounder andhasgreat timingwhengoing up to block shots.

high sChool• EarnedfirstteamAll-OhiohonorsandwasDivi-sion III co-Player of the Year as a senior, averaging 22.3 points, 14.8 rebounds, 4.4 blocks and 3.8 assists per game. • Ledsquadtostaterunner-upfinishasasenior,earning spot on Plain Dealer All Star team. • Puttogetheroneofthemostdominatingper-formances in state tournament history, totaling 26 points, 22 rebounds, seven blocked shots and three assists in semifinal win as a senior.• Averaged 13.5 points, 7.1 rebounds and 5.1blocks as a junior, helping team to regionals.

• Missedpartofhisjuniorseasonduetoinjury.• Named third team All-Ohio as a sophomore,averaging 11.6 points, 12.0 rebounds and 8.0 blocks per night, helping team to state title.• Playedonfoursectionalchampionshipteams,three district championship squads, two regional championship teams, one state title team and another that finished as the state runner-up.• RatedasthefourthbestprospectinOhiobyESPN.com and earned three stars from ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com heading into senioryear.• Tallied28pointsandninereboundsinDivisionIII/IV Ohio North-South Classic.

PersonalBorn April 19, 1992, in Cleveland, Ohio... son of Eric Gould... nephew of NBA player Earl Boykins, who played for CSU head coach Gary Waters at Eastern Michigan.15 anton

graDy6-8 • 215Freshman • ForwardCleveland, OhioCentral Catholic


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Charles Lee is an attacking point guard who is lightning quick with or without the ball in his hands. He likes to push the ball at high speeds and can control the tempo of a game. He has the ability to create scoring opportunities for his teammates and can also knock down shots when he is in the flow. Lee is also a defensive stopper, pestering opposing ballhandlers with his outstanding quickness on the ball defensively. In short, Lee has the complete skill set: a good offensive game, outstanding passer and superior defender.

high sChool• Played sophomore and junior seasons atHamilton H.S. in Milwaukee before transferring to HuntingtonPrep(W.Va.)forhisfinalseason.• HelpedleadHuntingtonPreptoaNo.1rankingin the state and a national ranking as high as No. 26 last season.• Ledsquadto22-3markasasenior.• Selected to the 2011 Scott Brown MemorialAll-StarClassic(WV).

• Thirdteamall-regionchoiceasajuniorinatHamilton, averaging 11.5 points and 5.4 assists to help the team to a 20-4 record and the quar-terfinals of the state tournament. • Firstteamall-leaguechoiceineachofhisfinaltwo seasons at Hamilton H.S.• StartedonthevarsityteamasafreshmanatMilwaukee Bay View.

PersonalBorn Jan. 9, 1992, in Milwaukee, Wis... son of Linda Lee... has two brothers and five sisters.

31 Charles

lee5-9 • 160Freshman • GuardMilwaukee, Wis.Huntington Prep (W. Va.)

Marlin Mason is the youngest of CSU’s recruiting class, but is loaded with a ton of raw potential. He likes to play above the rim and has a knack for rebounding and blocking shots. He is a big, strong, athletic player who is always active on defense and likes to drive to the basket and fin-ish. He showcases the skills of a power forward, but also has the ability to step outside and knock down mid-range jumpers.

high sChool• PlayedhisfirsttwoyearsatFarmingtonHillsHarrison,transferringtoDetroitCassTechforhisfinal two years.• Averaged 11.4 points, 8.2 rebounds and 3.4blocksasa junior,helpingCassTechtoa16-5record. • Averagedjustover10.6points,8.2reboundsand 4.0 blocks per game as a sophomore.• Helpedleadteamtostatetournament.• Played on the East squad in the The UnderArmour All-Michigan.

PersonalBorn Aug. 17, 1993, in Detroit, Mich... son of Donaille McAdoo and Marlin Mason II... member of high school honor roll.

21 Marlin

Mason6-6 • 210Freshman • ForwardDetroit, Mich.Cass Tech


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2011-12 Cleveland State Men’s Basketball TeamFront Row (L-R): Jeremy Montgomery, Trey Harmon, D’Aundray Brown. Middle Row (L-R): Devon Long, Sebastian Douglas, Charles Lee, Ike Nwamu, Marlin Mason, Aaron Pogue. Back Row (L-R): Tim Kamczyc, Luda Ndaye, Anton Grady.

Ike Nwamu is a powerful, athletic guard who can create for himself and also finish at the rim. An outstanding athlete, he plays with high energy and can light it up from the outside if he gets into a good shooting rhythm. He comes from a winning high school program and his ability to score and defend should create opportunities for him to work his way into the rotation this winter.

high sChool• PlayedoneyearatAsheboroH.S.beforeplayingfinal three at Westchester Country Day, leading team to No. 27 ranking in the nation his senior year.• Named2AstatePlayeroftheYearasasenior,helping team to 30-9 mark and state title.• Scored20pointsinstatetitlecontest• Earnedall-stateaccoladesasasenior.• WasalsotabbedaBall-is-LifeAll-Americanhisfinal season. • Wasanall-conferenceselectionineachofhisfour seasons.• Concludedhisthree-yearcareeratWestchesterwith 1,987 career points, helping teams accumu-late an 85-17 record during that time.• Was the Spalding Hoophall Classic DunkChampion.

PersonalBorn June 3, 1993, in Los Angeles, Calif... son of Harold and Anita Nwamu... has one brother and three sisters... member of high school honor roll, chamber singers and mock-trial... cousin, Udo Nwamu, plays football at Cincinnati.

34 ike

nwaMu6-4 • 205Freshman • GuardGreensboro, N.C.Westchester Country Day


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After five seasons as men’s basketball coach at Cleveland State, Gary Waters can look back on his coaching tenure with the Vikings, knowing that he has achieved his goal of turning around a program that had posted winning seasons in just three of the previous 13 campaigns into the one that brought a much-desired championship to the City of Cleveland. The accomplishments for Waters and the Vikings in his first five seasons have been significant: • Back-to-back 20-win seasons (2007-08,2008-09)forthefirsttimesince1986-88,including26winsin2008-09,thesecondhighestwintotalin program history. •Three20-winseasons,including27winslastyear, tied for the second most in school history. •Threepost-seasonappearancesinthelastfouryears,anNITinvitationin2008,theschool’ssecondNCAAbidin2009andanNITappearancein2011whenCSUadvancedtothesecondround. • The first two trips to the Horizon LeagueChampionship game in school history, including theleaguetitleandNCAAbidin2009. •Fourwinsagainstnationally-rankedoppo-nents,includingthreevictoriesin2008-09.(CSUwas just1-24against ranked teamsbeforehisarrival.) •The2011HorizonLeagueregularseasontitle,a first in program history.

to honor a basketball coach who best exhibits commitment to Christ, integrity, encouragement to others and lives a balanced life. In addition, Waters has been inducted into two differentHallofFames.Hewasa2002inducteeintotheFerrisStateAthleticHallofFameanda2006memberoftheKentStateVarsity“K”HallofFame. In the five years since being named the head coach at Cleveland State, Waters has systematically gone about building a new program. Hepainstakinglyputtogetherarecruitingplanfor the first four seasons, knowing that he needed to build the program with a solid foundation and evenly spread the resources in order to help assure that success would be constant instead of fleet-ing. That initial recruiting plan focused on three periods. The first was the 2006-07 season andstressed the importance of putting the first building blocksinplacetostabilizetheprogram. Thesecondwastheperiodfrom2007-09,dur-ing which Waters envisioned success because of a heavy upper class roster. The final and perhaps most important period that Waters focused on started two years and has left the program with a group of guards who are as deep and talented as any team in the league. And his efforts have paid big dividends.

garywaters

now in His sixth

season at

Cleveland state,

He Has Put His Mark

On the Program and

Brought it Back to

Prominance

•TwoNBAplayers,including2011firstroundpick, Norris Cole. •Twelveofthe13seniorswhohavelefttheprogram so far have done so with their degree. The 13th is still playing professional basketball overseas. •A54-12recordintheWolsteinCenter,includ-ingabuildingrecord17winsin2010-11. • 100 career victories at CSU, including 50HorizonLeaguetriumphs. Waterswillenterthe2010-11campaignwitha15-yearheadcoachingrecordof272-206,includinga100-71markinfiveseasonsatCSU,makinghisthe third winningest coach in program history. Although the accomplishments to date have been appealing, Waters now has his eyes set on achieving his biggest goal, namely, sustaining the success the program has found so that year in and year out, the Vikings are championship contenders, and do it on a national stage. To Waters, success is not important if the pro-gram has been built the wrong way and is unable to sustain it. The nation has taken note of not only what Waters has accomplished, but more importantly, the manner that he has done it. At the end of the 2009-10season,WaterswasawardedtheJohnLotz“Barnabas”AwardbytheFellowshipofChristianAthletes, an award which is presented annually

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the waters Coaching FilePersOnal

FullName:GaryStevenWatersHometown:Detroit,Mich.Born:Aug.15,1951inHighlandPark,Mich.Family: MarriedtotheformerBernadetteAmos Son:Sean;Daughter:Seena. The Waters have four grandchildren.DateHiredAtCSU:April6,2006

edUCatiOn

B.S.inBusinessAdministration FerrisStateUniversity,1975

B.S.inBusinessEducation FerrisStateUniversity,1978

M.A.inEducationalAdministration CentralMichiganUniversity,1976.

COaCHing eXPerienCe

Head Coach:

ClevelandStateUniversity,2006-present 100-71recordinfiveseasons HorizonLeagueRegularSeasonChampions,2011 NCAATournament,2009(2ndRound) HorizonLeagueTournamentChampions,2009 NationalInvitationalTournament,2008,2011 HorizonLeagueCoachoftheYear,2008

RutgersUniversity,2001-06 79-75recordinfiveseasons NationalInvitationalTournament,2002, 2004&2006 NITChampionshipGame,2004

KentStateUniversity,1996-2001 InductedintotheKentStateVarsity“K” HallofFame,2006 92-60recordinfiveseasons NCAAChampionship,1999&2001 NationalInvitationalTournament,2000 Mid-AmericanConferenceCoachofthe Year,1999&2000(thirdrepeat winnerinleaguehistory)

assistant Coach:

EasternMichiganUniversity,1989-96 TwoNCAA(1991&1996)andoneNIT (1995)appearance

FerrisStateUniversity,1974-89 FourNCAAappearances(1983,1987, 1988&1989

Playing experience:

FerrisStateUniversity,1972-74 InductedintotheFerrisStateAthletic HallofFame,2002 Two-year letterman (1973&1974) Firstteamall-district,1974 GreatLakesConferenceChampions,1974

The Vikings have recorded four straight upper-divisionfinishesintheHorizonLeagueforthefirsttime ever. In fact, you would need to go back to the mid tolate1980’stofindatimewhenCSUfinishedinthe upper half of any league four straight years. Lastseason,WatersguidedtheVikingstothebeststartinprogramhistoryasCSUwonitsfirst12contestsenrouteto27victories,thesecondmostinschoolhistory.The12winsgavetheVi-kingsmomentumgoingforwardasCSUcaptureditsfirst-everHorizonLeagueregularseasoncrownwitha13-5markinleagueplay. CSUalsoadvancedtopostseasonplayforthesixth time in school history and the third time in fiveyearsunderWaters,earningaNo.2seedinthe National Invitational Tournament. The Vikings defeated Vermont at home in the first round before bowing out to the College of Charleston. The season concluded with Norris Cole ranking 12thinthenationinscoringandalsobecomingthefirstplayerinHorizonLeaguehistorytoearnPlayeroftheYearandDefensivePlayeroftheYearhonorsinthesameseason.HewasafirstroundpickintheNBAdraftbytheChicagoBulls(28thoverall),beingtradedtoMinnesotawhodealthimtotheMiamiHeat. Moreimportantly,Waterssawsomeofthemostimportant building blocks - fan attendance and exposure - improve as well. Attendance at home gameswasupover26percent,withtheaveragecrowdsizebeing the largest since the2000-01season. In addition, the total home attendance was the highesteverinthe17yearhistoryoftheWolsteinCenter,includingaselloutcrowdof8,490fortheButlercontest. The break-through season that the Vikings enjoyed in 2008-09 allowed Waters to put the

exclamation point on his first three seasons. Bywinningthe2009HorizonLeagueChampion-ship and the automatic bid to the NCAA Champi-onshipsthatwentwithitonButler’shomefloor,Waters sent a message to the rest of the league thatCSUwasheretostay. Bydominatingfourth-seededand11th-rankedWake Forest in the opening round of the NCAAChampionship, Waters captured the attention of the nation and woke up the college basketball fans in northeast Ohio. Witha26-11record,the2008-09Vikingsre-corded the third-highest win total in school history. Itwastheseventh20-winseasonfortheprogramand second straight. As he worked his way through the his first three Viking seasons, Waters individually crossed off the goals accomplished with each one leading him closer and closer to a championship. Headingintohissecondseason,hesaidthatheneededtohaveahomecourtadvantage.CSUresponded by setting a Wolstein Center record with 12winsin2007-08andimprovedonthatwitha13-2markin2008-09and13-5lastyear.Alltold,theVikingsare54-12oncampusoverthelastfouryears,quiteanimprovementoverthe25-42recordcompiled over the previous five seasons. Waters likes to say that to be the best, you have to play the best and he hasn’t been afraid to put togetherachallengingschedule.Despiteowningjust one win over a ranked opponent in school his-tory, Waters did not shy away from playing ranked opponents.Consequently,the26winsin2008-09includedaspectacular72-69decisionatSyracuse,theHorizonLeaguetitlegamevictoryoverButlerandtheNCAAfirstroundroutofWakeForest. Two seasons ago, the Vikings played four teams thatreachedtheEliteEightoftheNCAACham-pionship,facingWestVirginia,Kentucky,Kansas

30 C l e V e l a n d s tat e U n i V e r s i t y w w w . c s u v i k i n g s . c o m 2 0 1 1 - 1 2 M e n ’ s B a s k e t b a l l

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tHe waters COaCHing FileSeason School Position Record1974-75 FerrisState AssistantCoach 22-51975-76 FerrisState AssistantCoach 12-161976-77 FerrisState AssistantCoach 19-81977-78 FerrisState AssistantCoach 13-111978-79 FerrisState AssistantCoach 17-91979-80 FerrisState AssistantCoach 13-131980-81 FerrisState AssistantCoach 16-111981-82 FerrisState AssistantCoach 20-61982-83 FerrisState AssistantCoach 20-9 NCAA(1stRound)1983-84 FerrisState AssistantCoach 14-141984-85 FerrisState AssistantCoach 14-131985-86 FerrisState AssociateHeadCoach 18-91986-87 FerrisState AssociateHeadCoach 20-9 NCAA(RegionalFinal)1987-88 FerrisState AssociateHeadCoach 25-5 NCAA(Quarterfinals)1988-89 FerrisState AssociateHeadCoach 24-6 NCAA(1stRound)

Ferris State (15 Seasons Overall) 267 -144 (.650)

1989-90 EasternMichigan AssistantHeadCoach 19-131990-91 EasternMichigan AssistantHeadCoach 26-7 NCAA(Sweet16)1991-92 EasternMichigan AssistantHeadCoach 9-221992-93 EasternMichigan AssistantHeadCoach 13-171993-94 EasternMichigan AssociateHeadCoach 15-121994-95 EasternMichigan AssociateHeadCoach 20-10 NIT(1stRound)1995-96 EasternMichigan AssociateHeadCoach 25-6 NCAA(2ndRound)

Eastern Michigan (7 Seasons Overall) 127 -87 (.593)

1996-97 KentState HeadCoach 9-181997-98 KentState HeadCoach 13-171998-99 KentState HeadCoach 23-7 NCAA(1stRound)1999-00 KentState HeadCoach 23-8 NIT(Quarter-Finals)2000-01 KentState HeadCoach 24-10 NCAA(2ndRound)

Kent State (5 Seasons Overall) 92 -60 (.605)

2001-02 Rutgers HeadCoach 18-13 NIT(1stRound)2002-03 Rutgers HeadCoach 12-162003-04 Rutgers HeadCoach 20-13 NIT(2ndPlace)2004-05 Rutgers HeadCoach 10-192005-06 Rutgers HeadCoach 19-14 NIT(2ndRound)

Rutgers (5 Seasons Overall) 79 -75 (.513)

2006-07 ClevelandState HeadCoach 10-212007-08 ClevelandState HeadCoach 21-13 NIT(1stRound)2008-09 ClevelandState HeadCoach 26-11 NCAA(2ndRound)2009-10 ClevelandState HeadCoach 16-172010-11 ClevelandState HeadCoach 27-9 NIT(2ndRound)

Cleveland State (Five Seasons Overall) 100 -71 (.585)

HeadCoachingOverall (15 Seasons) 271-206 (.568)

State,andnationalrunner-upButler.InadditionCSUplayedgamesagainstNCAAparticipantsOhioState,RobertMorris,andSamHoustonState. Ever the teacher, Waters also used the endofthe2008-09preseasontotaketheVikingsonan 11-day tour of Spain, going 3-1 against club and professional teams in the country while more importantly, giving the CSU players a bondingand cultural experience that he hopes will be remembered for the rest of their lives. In2007-08,CSUbecameone of at least18teamsinNCAADivisionIhistorytogofromwinning10gamesorfewerinoneseasonto20ormoreinthe next. And yes, it was planned. WaterssentCSUintothecampaignwiththegoalof“FlippingTheScript”,ortakingthe10-21markof2006-07andturningitaround.TheVikings,whowerepickedtofinishninthintheHorizonLeaguetheseason before, accomplished their goal, shocking the league by winning their first seven conference games en route to a second place finish. Includedinthatopeningrunwasa56-52winover12thrankedButlerthatgavetheVikingsonlytheir second victory ever over a ranked opponent. CSUrecorded21winsduringtheyear,markingthesixth20-wincampaigninschoolhistoryandthe first since 1992-93. The 12-6 league markallowed the Vikings to set the school standard for league wins in a season and by beating Valparaiso inthesemi-finalsoftheleaguetournament,CSUadvanced to the championship game for the first timesincejoiningtheHorizonLeague. Despitefallingintheleaguetitlegameat12th-rankedButler,ClevelandStatewasrewardedforits performance during the season by receiving a bid to play in the National Invitational Tournament, making the program’s fourth postseason appear-anceandfirstsincethe1987-88campaign.

CSUaccomplishedtheturnaroundwithhardwork. CSU finished among the top three teamsin the league in every hustle statistic - scoring defense, rebounding, offensive rebounding, steals and blocks - and became the first team in league history from finishing last in rebounding one season to first the next. Waters was rewarded for his effort by being tabbed as the Horizon League Co-Coach of the

Year,markingthethirdtimethathereceivedthehonor during his career. Waters’ accomplishments at Cleveland State are nothing new. A 15-year head coaching veteran, he hasamassed271winsandledteamstopost-seasonplayninetimesduringthatspan.Hehasrebuiltprogramsbefore,firstatKentStateandthenatRutgers.


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gary waters vs. all OPPOnentsKentucky....................0-1LaRoche ...................1-0LaSalle ..................... 1 -1Lafayette ..................2-0LongIsland ...............1-0Louisville ...................1-0Loyola(Md.)...............3-0Loyola ........................8-4Marist........................2-0Marshall ....................6-3MD-EasternShore .....1-0Maine ........................1-0Marquette..................1-0Mercyhurst ................1-0Miami(Fla.)............... 3 -1Miami(Ohio) .............6-6Michigan ..................0-2MichiganState ..........0-1Milwaukee .................4-7Monmouth .................1-0MorrisBrown .............1-0MurrayState..............1-0Nebraska ...................0-1Norfolk State .............1-0North Carolina ...........0-1Northern Colorado .....1-0Northern Illinois......... 3 -1Northwestern .............2-0NotreDame(OH) .......2-0

NotreDame ...............4-4Oakland.....................1-0Ohio ..........................5-7Ohio State .................0-5OldDominion.............0-1Oregon State .............0-1PennState.................2-2Pittsburgh .................0-7PraireViewA&M ........1-0Princeton ...................4-1Providence.................2-3RhodeIsland .............1-0RobertMorris............. 1 -1Rutgers .....................1-0SaintLeo ...................1-0St.Bonaventure.........4-2St.Francis .................1-0St.John’s ...................2-3St.Joseph’s(Ind.) ......1-0St.Joseph’s(Pa.) .......0-1St.Mary’s ..................2-0St.Peter’s ..................1-0St. Thomas Aquinas .1-0SamHoustonState....2-0SetonHall..................4-7South Carolina State .1-0SouthFlorida .............4-0SouthernMethodist ...0-2

DePaul.......................1-0Detroit .......................7-4EastCarolina ...........0-1EasternMichigan ......5-3Evansville..................0-1FairleighDickinson....2-0FerrisState................1-0FloridaAtlantic..........1-0FloridaA&M...............1-0FloridaInternational..1-0FloridaState..............1-0Fordham ....................1-0Geneva ......................1-0GeorgeMason............0-2Georgetown ...............2-6Georgia Southern.......0-1GreenBay ..................8-6Hartford.....................1-0Hawaii-Hilo ...............0-1Hillsdale ....................1-0Indiana......................1-0Illinois .......................0-1Iona ...........................1-0Iowa State .................1-0IPFW ..........................2-0JohnCarroll ...............2-0KansasState ............. 1 -3KentState .................4-1

AirForce .................0-1Akron ......................7-5Arkansas-Monticello .1-0Arizona ...................0-1ArizonaState ..........0-1Auburn ................... 1 -1AustinPeay ............1-0BallState ...............4-4BoiseState .............0-1BostonCollege .......1-4BowlingGreen ........6-4Bryant ....................1-0Buffalo ...................7-2Butler .....................2-11Cal State Northridge 1 -1Centenary ...............1-0CentralMichigan ...7-2Charlotte ................2-2Chicago State ........ 1 -1Cincinnati ..............0-2Cleveland State ...... 1 -1Col. of Charleston ..0-1Columbia ...............1-0Connecticut ............1-4Coppin State ..........0-1Cal State Northridge 0-1Dayton ....................0-2Delaware ................1-0DelawareState .......2-0

StonyBrook ...............1-0Syracuse....................3-6Temple.......................4-1Texas-ElPaso ............ 1 -1Toledo ........................6-2UIC ..........................10-2UMBC ........................1-0Urbana ......................1-0Valparaiso .................7-2Va. Commonwealth ..... 1 -1Vermont .....................1-0Villanova ...................3-4Virginia .....................0-3Virginia Tech ............. 1 -3Wagner ......................1-0WakeForest ...............1-0Washington ...............0-1West Virginia .............4-6West Virginia Tech .....2-0WesternMichigan ......6-2Wichita State.............0-2Wilberforce ................2-0Wilmington ................1-0Wisconsin .................0-2UW-Parkside..............1-0Wright State ..............6-5Xavier ........................0-1Yale ...........................0-1YoungstownState....12-2

them to build their own pyramid, identifying the traits and qualities that are needed to bring the CSUprogramtonationalprominence. YeartwoofthesuccessclasshadWatersusingJohnMaxwell’smanuscript,TalentIsNeverEnough,and he turned to former Indianapolis Colts head coachTonyDungyandhisbook,QuietStrength,ashis inspiration in2008-09, deriving from itthisyear’steammotto,‘Dowhatwedo,butdoitbetter.’ Thispastyear,WatershasturnedtoMaxwell,

pickinghisbook,The17EssentialQualitiesofaTeamPlayertohelpeducatetheVikings. Waters is also known for his personal style, annually ranking among the nation’s top dress-ers on the sidelines. In fact, he edged Villanova’s JayWrighttowinthenationaltitle inthe2008RunwayToTheFashionableFour,anonlinefashionrankings similar to the NCAA tournament that it is conducted annually by CollegeInsider.com. In 2007,helostinthenationalsemi-finals. A Gary Waters-led basketball program places

Namedthe15thheadcoachinClevelandStateUniversityhistoryonApril6,2006,Watersgavealittle insight into his plan for the program at his hiring press conference. “Cleveland isagreatcityandhasgreat re-sources,”hetoldthemedia.“Togetthisdone,weneed to make a commitment to the City of Cleveland and let it be part of this program. We have to build this program around players from this area so that we can give our fans something that they truly can beproudof.” Waters is quick to point out the three charac-teristics that a successful program must have to find success…a vision, a plan and quality people. Everydecisionthathehasmadehaskeptthosethree points in mind as he began the process of building the Viking program. “PartofthefoundationwasalreadyinplacehereatClevelandState,”Waterssaid.“Wehadqualitypeople - both in the program and supporting the program - already here and ready to take this team tothenextlevel.” Using the insight of legendary UCLA coachJohn Wooden, Waters personally taught a classinsuccesstotheCSUplayersin2006-07,usingWooden’sPyramidofSuccessasthetextbookforthe class. Waters used the course to instill upon the Viking players what it necessary to become a winner,bothonthecourtandinlife.Hechallenged


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a strong emphasis on character and discipline and his family-oriented approach, combined with an up-tempo game that relies on fundamentals and relentless defensive pressure have paid huge dividends during his coaching career. Waters, who has coached at the collegiate levelforthelast35years,firstcametonortheastOhiointhespringof1996whenhetookoverattheheadcoachatKentState.HeledtheGoldenFlashes to a 92-60 record in five seasons from1996-2001,includinga70-25markoverhisfinalthree campaigns. Inheriting a program that has managed just one winning season in the previous seven years in its first80seasons,Waterswenttoworkrebuildinga program that continues to win even after he left the campus eight seasons ago. WatersimpactontheKentStateprogrambe-cameevidentinhisthirdseason(1998-99)whenheguidedtheGoldenFlashestoaschool-record23wins(23-7),winningtheMidAmericanConferencetournament championship for the first time and receiving its first-ever NCAA tournament bid. The Flasheswentontodropa61-54decisionto20thrankedTempleinafirstroundgameinBoston. KentStatematchedtheprogramrecordforwinsin1999-00,postinga23-8recordthatincludedatrip to the NIT quarterfinal round. Waters is one of only three coaches in the his-toryoftheMid-AmericanConferencetoearnMACCoachoftheYearhonorsinsuccessiveseasons,receivingtheawardinboth1999and2000. Waters made his last season at Kent State(2000-01)amemorableone,leadingtheFlashes

to a school record 24 wins (24-10 overall) andtheMid-AmericanConferenceregularseasonandtournament championships. KSU provided theNCAA Tournament with one of its biggest upsets that year as the 13th seeded Flashes upendedthefourth-seededIndiana,77-73.KSUfelltoNo.2seedCincinnatiinthesecondround. WatersmovedtoRutgersforthe2001-02seasonandtheScarletKnightsmadeaquickimprovement,going18-13inhisfirstseason,makingonlytheirthird post-season appearance in 11 seasons when theyfacedYaleinthefirstroundoftheNIT. Two years later (2003-04), Rutgers won 20gamesforthefirsttimesince1981-82,claimingwins over Temple, West Virginia, Villanova and Iowa State to advance to the championship game of the NIT. InhisfinalseasoninPiscataway(2005-06),Waters ledRutgers to19winsand its thirdNITappearance in his five seasons, upendingPennState in the first round before falling to Saint Joseph’sinthesecondround. WithQuincyDoubyrankingsixthinthenationinscoring,(25.4ppg),theScarletKnightsclaimedfourwinsoverNCAA-boundteams(Marquette,SetonHalltwice&KentState)andwhentheyknockedoffNo. 22 Louisville, itmarked the eighth timethataRutgersteamcoachedbyWatersdefeateda ranked opponent. Douby would go on to become a first roundselection(19thpick)oftheSacramentoKingsinthe2006NBAdraft. AnativeofDetroit,Mich.,Watersreceivedhonor-able mention All-America as well as all-region and all-conference honors while playing two seasons from 1970-72 at Oakland (Mich.) CommunityCollege. He transferred to Ferris State in 1972,becoming an NAIA all-district selection and first teamall-leaguein1973-74. InhistwoseasonsatFerrisState,hehelpedtheteamtoa47-10record,winningapairofGreatLakesIntercollegiateAthletic(GLIAC)titles. Waters attended the preseason camp of the NBA’s Detroit Pistons in 1974 before eventuallyplaying professionally overseas in Spain that year. HereturnedtoFerrisStatetoearnhisbachelor’sdegree in business administration in 1975. Helater earned a master’s degree in educational administrationfromCentralMichiganin1976anda second bachelor’s degree in business education fromFerrisStatein1978. Waters returned to Ferris State in 1974-75tobeginhiscoachingcareer,startinga15-yeartenureasanassistantunderheadcoachesJimWink(1974-78)andTomLudwig(1979-89). TheBulldogsamasseda267-144recordwithWaters as an assistant coach, making four NCAA appearances,earningsixGLIACtitlesandwinning20ormoregamessixtimes.Watersalsocoached

theFCSjuniorvarsityteamfrom1975-78. Waters moved across the state in the spring of1989tojointhestaffofBenBraunatEasternMichigan, serving as the assistant head coachfrom1989-93,andwasassociateheadcoachforthe final three seasons. Duringthattime,theEaglescompileda127-87recordandcapturedtwoMid-AmericanConferencetitles. EMU earned two NCAA Tournament bidsduringhistenure,defeatingMississippiStateandPennStatetoadvancetotheSweet16in1991andknockingoffDukeintheopeningroundin1996. KentStatebeckonedshortlyaftertheEagleswere eliminated by top-seeded Connecticut in the secondround,givingthe22-yearassistantcoachhis first head coaching opportunity. In June,2001,Watershad thedistinctionofservingasoneofeightcourtcoachesforthe2001USABasketballMen’sNationalTeamTrialsattheU.S.OlympicTrainingCenterinColoradoSprings,Colo. The following year, Waters also served as anassistantcoachforthe2002USAJuniorWorldChampionshipQualifyingTeam. Waters is a member of the National Associa-tionofBasketballCoachesandtheBlackCoachesAssociation and is involved with many charitable organizations,includingCoachesvs.Cancer.HerepresentstheHorizonLeagueontheNABCCon-gress,servingas the liaisonbetween theNABCand the league head coaches. Watersandhiswife,Bernadette,havetwogrownchildren, son Sean and daughter, Seena, and four grandchildren. They reside in Westlake.

Gary and Bernadette Waters have been married for 36 years and the couple have two children and four grandchildren.


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Bobcats won the 1994Mid-American Confer-ence regular season and tournament crowns and the1994PreseasonNITtitle. He played an in-strumental role in the development of Gary Trent, who played nine seasonsintheNBA. Gee returned to his almamaterin1996asthehead coach and guided the Golden Eagles to a160-55 record over thenext seven seasons, post-ingsix20-wincampaignsand receiving four NCAA berths. In 1998-99, he ledCharleston to a 26-6record, earning the school its first-ever NCAA bid. The following year, he was named the league coach of the year and a finalist for national coach of the year accolades after the GoldenEaglesposteda28-4record. Inthespringof2008,Geewasoneof18indi-vidualsselectedtotakepartintheACEProgram(Achieving Coaching Excellence), traveling toIndianapolis to take part in the four-day seminar thatissponsoredbytheNCAA’sBlackCoachesandAdministratorsCouncil.TheACEProgram,foundedin1994,iscommittedtopreparingminoritycol-legiate basketball coaches for success as future head basketball coaches An inductee in two of his alma mater halls of fame, he was honored by both Springfield South Highin2000andbytheUniversityofCharlestonin2008.

A native of Springfield, Ohio, Gee played four seasonsattheUniversityofCharleston,helpingtheteamtoa92-30record,includinga30-5markas a sophomore. Voted team captain as both a junior and senior, he finished his career ranked thirdinprogramhistoryinbothrebounding(844)andgamesplayed(122). Gee, who earned a bachelor’s degree in social science education from Charleston in 1988,received a master’s in sport science and admin-istrationfromOhioUniversityin2003. Geeandhiswife,Lynette,haveapairofsons,Brandon(18)andBryan(16),daughter,Briana(6)andGodsonTerranceFountain(23).

jaysOn

geeAssociate Head CoachSixth Year at CSU25th Year Coaching

jaysOn gee at a glanCeCollege:Charleston,1988(B.S.inSocialScienceEducation);Ohio,2003(M.S.inSportScience&

Administration)Year at Cleveland State: 6thCoaching Experience: 24seasons JohnAdams(Charleston,W.Va.)JuniorHigh(1988-89),headcoach;YoungstownState(1989-93),

assistantcoach;OhioUniversity(1993-96),associateheadcoach;UniversityofCharleston(1996-2003),headcoach;St.Bonaventure(2003-04),assistantcoach;St.Bonaventure(2004-06),associateheadcoach;ClevelandState(2006-present),associateheadcoach.

Born: Dec.13,1965inSpringfield,Ohio.Personal: Married,wifeLynette,sonsBrandon(17)andBryan(15),daughter,Briana(5)andGod-

son,TerranceFountain(22).

A coaching veteran with 24 seasons on thebench at just about every level of collegiate bas-ketball, JaysonGee is enteringhis sixthseasonas associate head coach of the Viking basketball program. Gee plays a significant role in virtually every aspectoftheCSUprogram.Onthecourt,heworkswith the Vikings post players while also assisting Coach Waters in developing game strategy. Off the court, he serves as the recruiting co-ordinator, is responsible for putting together the schedule and monitors the academic progress of the players. The importance of Gee’s role in the success of the Vikings garnered national recognition during the 2008-09seasonwhenCollegebBasketballInsider.comratedhimastheNo.5mid-majorassistantcoach in the country. Gee,45,joinedtheVikingsafterthreeseasonsat St. Bonaventure (2003-06), the last two asassociate head coach. He began his collegiatecoaching career at Youngstown State in 1989,becomingoneoftheyoungestDivisionIassistantcoaches in the country. AfterfourseasonsinYoungstown,GeemovedtoOhioUniversityasassociateheadcoach.Dur-ing his three seasons in Athens (1993-96), the


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Nobody knows the Gary Waters system better than sixth year Viking assistant coach LarryDeSimpelare. A22-yearcoachingveteranatthecollegiatelevel,DeSim-pelare has worked with Coach Waters for the last 16 years,gaining valuable insight into how to build champions. DeSimpelareworkswiththeViking guards on the court, fo-cusing on the wing players and defense.Heisalsoresponsiblefor helping to oversee game preparation while being heavily involved in both scouting and recruiting. PriortocomingtoClevelandState, DeSimpelare spent thepreviousfiveseasonsatRutgers(2001-06),helpingtheScarletKnightstoa79-75recordandthreeNITappear-ances,includingasecondplacefinishin2004. With DeSimpelare serving as the primary re-cruiter, Hoop ScoopratedtheScarletKnight2006recruiting class as one of the best in the nation. DeSimpelare, 43, first worked with Waters in1995-96asadministrativeassistantatEasternMichigan. His only season in Ypsilanti was amemorableoneastheEagleswent25-6,wontheMAC regular season and tournament titles andknockedoffDuke in thefirst roundof theNCAATournament before falling to Connecticut in the second round. KentStatebeckonedforbothWatersandDeS-impelare the following season, starting a five-year odysseythatturnedtheGoldenFlashesintooneof the top mid-major programs in the nation.

larry

desiMPelareAssistant CoachSixth Year at CSU22nd Year Coaching

larry desiMPelare at a glanCeCollege: SpringArbor,1991(B.A.inSecondaryEducation);EasternMichigan,1996(M.S.inExercise

Science).Year at Cleveland State: 6thCoaching Experience: 21seasons SpringArborCollege(1990-91),assistantcoach;Concordia(Mich.)College(1991-95),head

coach;EasternMichigan(1995-96),administrativeassistant;KentState(1996-2001),assistantcoach;Rutgers(2001-06),assistantcoach;ClevelandState(2006-present),assistantcoach.

Born: April11,1968inUnionville,Mich.Personal:Married,wifeSusan;daughterAbigal(13),sonTyler(9).

KentStatewent92-60,includingthreestraight20-winseasonsandtwoNCAAandoneNITbid. AnativeofUnionville,Mich.,DeSimpelarelet-tered three times in basketball at Spring Arbor College, earning academic all-district honors and servingasteamcaptainasaseniorin1989-90. While finishing his coursework for his under-graduate degree, he served as an assistant coach atSpringArborin1990-91. DeSimpelarebecameoneoftheyoungestheadcoaches of a four-year school in 1991 when hetookoveratConcordia(Mich.)College,apositionhe held for four seasons. DeSimpelare and his wife, Susan, have twochildren, daughter, Abigal (13) and son, Tyler(9).


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One of the top young coach-es in the college game today, Jermaine Kimbrough is in hissecond stint working with the Viking basketball program and in his seventh year serving as assistant coach. Kimbrough, 33, is respon-sible for working with the Viking point guards in practice. He oversees the various CSUbasketball camps and assists in monitoring the academic progress of the Viking players. Kimbrough’s basketballroots keep bringing the Shaker Heights,OhionativebacktotheGreater Cleveland area. A2001graduateofVirginiaTech with a degree in psychol-ogy, Kimbrough began hiscoaching career at HowardCollege in 2001, helping theHawkswin23straightgamestoclimbtoashighasNo.2inthenationintheNJCAApoll. HeleftHowardin2003toreturntohisnativeCleveland to take over as an administrative as-sistant for the Viking basketball program for the 2003-04season. After leaving Cleveland in 2004, Kimbroughserved assistant coaching stints at both Mas-sachusetts(2004-05)andIPFW(2005-06). SuccesshasfollowedKimbrough. In his lone season at UMass, he helped theMinutemen to upsets of No. 2 Connecticut, No.20 George Washington and 23rd-ranked FloridaState.HealsocoachedtwoAtlantic10RookieoftheYearwinners,AnthonyAndersonandRashaunFreeman. AtIPFW,KimbroughhelpedtheMastodonssetathenschool-recordforwinsasaDivisionIprogramwith10.

jerMaine

kiMBrOUgHAssistant CoachSeventh Year at CSU11th Year Coaching

Kimbrough’sskillasarecruiterwasevidentveryearlyinhiscoachingcareerwhenhehelpedHowardCollegelandJe’KelFoster.FosterearnedfirstteamNJCAAAll-Americahonorsasasophomorebeforetransferring to Ohio State, where he earned second teamAll-Big10honorsasaseniorin2005-06. A varsity starter as a freshman at Shaker HeightsHigh,Kimbroughwasnamedall-leaguefour times and all-city three times during his high schoolcareerwhenhisteamsaveraged19winsaseason. A second team all-state selection after aver-agingbetterthan26pointsagameasasenior,KimbroughattendedVirginiaTechforhiscollegiatecareer.HeearnedESPNPlayeroftheGametwiceduringhiscareer,vs.WakeForestandVirginia. Kimbroughhasthreesons,Javon(7),Asa(12)andNyaires(15).Heandhiswife,Tameka,residein Solon.

▲

jerMaine kiMBrOUgH at a glanCeCollege: Virginia Tech, 2001 (B.S. in Psychology); Cleveland State, 2004-present (M.S. in Sports

Management)Year at Cleveland State: 7thCoaching Experience: 10seasons HowardJuniorCollege(2001-03),assistantcoach;ClevelandState(2003-04),administrativeas-

sistant;Massachusetts(2004-05),assistantcoach;IPFW(2005-06),assistantcoach;ClevelandState(2006-present),assistantcoach.

Born: BornMay13,1978inCleveland,Ohio.Personal: Married,wifeTameka,sonsJavon(7),Asa(12)andNyaires(15).


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

SambaJohnsonisinhissecondyearwiththemen’sbasketballprogramandhisfirstastheDirectorofBas-ketballOperations.Hewasamanagerlastseason. Inhisnewrole,Johnsonisresponsibleforcoordinat-ing most of the administrative functions of the basket-ball office, including team travel, community service and assisting in monitoring the academic progress of the players.Hehandlesplayerpersonnelmatters,servesascamp director of the various Viking basketball camps and is the personal assistant to Coach Waters. Johnsonhasmorethan10yearsofexperienceasacoach at the college level, most recently as an assistant women’scoachatStetsonin2008-09. Johnsonbeganhiscoachingcareerasanassistantmen’scoachatMcCook(Neb.)C.C.duringthe1996-97seasonandspentthenextthreeseasons(1997-00)at

PennState-NewKensington,winningback-to-backPennStateCommonwealthCampusWestDivisionCoachoftheYearawards.Hewasthe1998-99WesternPenn-sylvaniaCollegiateConferenceCoachoftheYear. AfterayearastheDirectorofOperationsatDuquesne,Johnson spent the 2001-02 season as an assistantmen’s coach at Charleston, helping the program to the secondroundoftheNCAADivisionIItournament. JohnsonalsohascoachingstintsatLaRocheCollege,Ohio,CasperCollegeandFriendsUniversity. A1996graduateofChaminadeUniversity,JohnsonwasaSecondTeamAll-PacWestConferenceselectionas a senior. Prior to attending Chaminade, JohnsonplayedtwoseasonsatRobertMorris(1992-94). HeearnedaBachelor’sofBusinessAdministrationfromChaminadein1996.

saMBa

jOHnsOnDir. of Basketball OperationsSecond Year at CSU

JohnKopcso is inhisfirstseasonasagraduatemanageratClevelandState.Hewillassistinallaspectsofbasketballoperationsandplayerper-sonnel. KopcsojoinstheVikingstaffafterservingtwostintsasanassistantcoachatSt.Mary’s(Md.).Lastyear,hewaspartofastaffthatledtheSeahawkstotheDivisionIIIElite8.Asamemberofthestaffin2007-08,Kopcsoassistedthe Seahawks to their first-ever NCAA tournament appearance and a spot in theSweet16. Kopcsohasextensiveexperienceasacampcouseler,mostnotablywithHallofFamecoachMorganWoottenBasketballCamp. KopcsograduatedfromOhioStatein2007withaBachelor’sinEducation,concentratinginleadershipandhumanities,whileminoringinbusiness.HeispursuingaMaster’sDegreeatCSU.

COletta

gOrdOnMen’s Basketball Secretary30th Year at CSU

Inher30thyearatClevelandStateUniversity,ColettaGordonhasbeenafixtureinthemen’sbasketballofficesince1989. Gordon is responsible for keeping Coach Waters’ personal schedule, including making travel arrangements, and oversees the office clerical projects. She works with the coach-ingstafftohelpmaintainrecruitingfilesandorganizethesummerbasketballcampandgolfouting.ShealsohoststheVikingClub’sBigGreenpre-gamereception. Gordonjoinedtheuniversityin1982asastenographerintheschoolofhealth,physicaleducationandrecreation,apositionthatshehelduntiltransferringtoathleticsin1989. Themotheroffivegrownchildren,sheandherhusband,Rich,have10grandchildren.TheyresideinLakewood.

keVin

BrUinsMaGraduate ManagerThird Year at CSU

KevinBruinsmaisinhisthirdyearwiththeVikingsafterservingasthehead junior varsity boy’s coachatConcord (MI)Highandadvance scooutforAlbion(MI)College.Heisresponsibleforcoordinatingthevideoneedsof the program along with providing assistance in setting up practices and workouts. Bruinsmaisa2008graduateofSpringArborUniversitywithabachelorofarts degree in education. HehasbeeninvolvedwithseveralcampsthroughouthisnativestateofMichiganandaround the country, including the FiveStarBoys campandcampsatMichigan,NorthCarolinaandDrakeUniversity.In2008,hecom-pletedasummerinternshipwiththeOrlandoMagicoftheNBA. AnativeofGrandRapids,Mich.,heresidesinClevelandandiscurrentlypursuing a master’s degree in sports management.

jOHn

kOPCsOGraduate ManagerFirst Year at CSU


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Dr. Ronald M. Berkman was unanimouslyselectedbytheBoardofTrusteesasPresidentofClevelandStateUniversityonApril26,2009. ThesixthPresidentinthehistoryofClevelandStateUniversity,Dr.BerkmanarrivedatCSUfromFlorida International University (FIU) in Miamiwhere he served most recently as Executive VicePresident,ProvostandChiefOperatingOfficer. HehadbeenatFIUsince1997,alsoservingasExecutiveDeanoftheCollegeofHealthandUrbanAffairs. Dr.Berkman’s12yearsatFloridaInternationalwere filled with several accomplishments, among them the following: • raising more than $5 million to endow theSchoolofPublicHealth,thesecond-largestgifttoanycollegeatFIU; •guidingtheexpansionofsponsoredresearchat FIU, surpassing the goal of $100 million peryear; • increasing thegraduation rate ofPh.D’sbymorethan25-percent; • helping to create the new School ofInternationalandPublicAffairs; • guiding the recruitment of three of the topfourgrantrecipientsatFIU; •workingwiththeCFOtocreateanewthree-year strategic budget plan for the university; •formulatingaplantoprovide instructioninglobalissueswherebyeveryFIUstudentnowtakesat least two courses in global issues;

dr. rOnald

BerkManPresident3rd Year at CSU

•implementinganewenrollmentandrecruit-ingstrategyresultinginhistorichighsinGPA’sandSAT scores for incoming freshmen and transfer students. In1997,Dr.BerkmanwasnamedDeanoftheCollege of Urban and Public Affairs at FloridaInternationalUniversity.Severalyearslater,hewasappointedtheExecutiveDeanofalarge,interdis-ciplinary College with accredited Colleges of Nursing, Health Sciences, Public Health, SocialWorkandPolicyandManagement. Hedirected theUniversity’ssuccessfuleffortstoreceiveauthoritytoopenaCollegeofLawandaCollegeofMedicine.In2005,hebecameProvost,Executive Vice President and Chief OperatingOfficer and just four years earlier, he chaired GovernorJebBush’sHealthCareSummit. PriortoservingatFIU,Dr.BerkmantaughtatTheWoodrowWilsonSchoolatPrincetonUniversity,The University of California at Berkeley, BrooklynCollege, the City University of New York (CUNY)Graduate Center, New York University and theUniversityofPuertoRico. AstheDeanofUrbanAffairsatCUNY,hewasresponsible for developing research and technical assistancepartnershipswithallfacetsofNewYorkCity,NewYorkStateandfederalgovernmentagen-ciesandnon-governmentalorganizations. He served as University Dean of AcademicAffairs at CUNY from 1992-94, becoming theFounding Dean of CUNY’s first School of PublicAffairsin1994.In1990,heservedastheDirectoroftheUrbanSummit,ahistoricmeetingofmayorsof America’s largest cities. Dr.BerkmanhasservedasChairoftheDean’sCouncil for the National Association of Schools of PublicAffairsandAdministrationaswellasvari-ouscommitteesoftheAssociationofPublicPolicyandManagementandhasanimpressivehistoryofservice awards and fellowships as well as founda-tion grants. He recentlyservedasCo-Chairof theMiami-Dade Empowerment Zone Planning Committee,overseeing the preparation of a successful appli-cationfordesignationasaFederalEmpowermentZone. As a commentator on urban and publicaffairs, he has frequently appeared on CNN and other major television and radio networks. Hehasauthored,co-authoredorco-editedfivebooks and numerous articles on municipal govern-ment, public policy, economic development, com-munity development, crime and corrections policy. Dr. Berkman, who received his Ph. D. fromPrincetonUniversityin1976,ismarriedtoPatriciaBilbao-Berkman and they have four adult chil-dren.

Officers of the University(Allphonenumbersareareacode216)

PresidentDr.RonaldM.Berkman ............. 687-3544

Provost GeoffreyS.Mearns .................... 687-3588

Vice President for Business Affairs & FinanceStephanieMcHenry ................... 687-3673

Vice President for University Systems & Information Technology

MichaelJ.Droney ...................... 687-2155

Vice President for Institutional DiversityDr.NjeriNuru-Holm,Ph.D. ........ 687-9394

Interim Vice President for University Advancement/Executive Director of the CSU Foundation, Inc.

SteveMinter .............................. 687-5522

Interim Vice President for Enrollment ServicesCarmenA.Brown ...................... 687-2271

2011-12 Board of Trustees of the UniversityRobertH.Rawson,Chairman

DanT.MooreIII,ViceChairmanMortonQ.Levin,Treasurer

Thomas W. Adler, Chairman-Advancement CommitteeRichardL.BrownSallyFlorkiewicz

Rev.Dr.MarvinA.McMickleBernardo“Bernie”Moreno

RonaldE.Weinberg

Community Board MembersStevenA.Minter

PaulE.DiCorleto,Ph.D.Anand“Bill”Julka

Faculty RepresentativesStephenF.Duffy

Student RepresentativeTBA

Secretary to the Board of TrusteesWilliamJ.Napier,Ph.D.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

jOHn

ParryDirector of Athletics2nd Year at CSU

jOHn Parry at a glanCeCollege: Brown(B.A.inEconomics,1975);Penn(M.A.inBusinessAdministration,1979)

Administrative Experience: ClevelandStateUniversity(2010-present),DirectorofAthletics;ButlerUniversity(1990-2006),

DirectorofAthletics;BrownUniversity(1979-2006),DirectorofAthletics;(1979-90),

AssistantDirectorofAthletics;(1975-79),

Personal: Married,wifeCandis;daughtersAlyson,JenniferandAshleyandson,J.C.

JohnParry,aveteranofintercollegiateathlet-ics,including17yearswithintheHorizonLeague,servedasInterimDirectorofAthleticsin2010-11and was named to the position full-time in April of2011. PriortocomingtoClevelandState,ParrywastheDirectorofAthleticsfor16yearsatButlerUni-versity,andhasalreadyimpactedCSUathletics. “Having worked with John for almost 18years, he is a valuable asset to both Cleveland StateUniversity and intercollegiateathletics,”HorizonLeaguecommissionerJonLeCronesaid.“IthasbeengreattohavehimonceagainbepartoftheHorizonLeagueteamwherehebringshisexperience, keen insights and perspectives to the table.” SincearrivinginCleveland,Parryhasworkedto integrate Global Spectrum and Nelligan Sports into the university structure, a pair of strategic marketing partners who will help to provide the department with increased revenue streams. Global Spectrum took over operational control of the Wolstein Center in 2010 while NelliganSports represents the university to create sponsor-ship and marketing opportunities. Parryhasalsocoordinatedtheadditionofstaffin administration, athletic training, strength and conditioningandreorganizedtheathleticticketingand marketing departments. GrowthisnothingnewtoParry,whooversawan era of unparalleled success while serving as DirectorofAthleticsatButlerfrom1990to2006.Under Parry, Butler expanded its sports offer-

ings, added and improved athletic facilities, and experienced one of its greatest single periods of athletic achievement. Butler captured its firstHorizon League James J.McCafferty Trophy forall-sportsexcellencein1996-97,andtheBulldogsrepeatedthathonorin1997-98,1998-99,2001-02and2002-03. Bulldogteamscaptured55conferenceregularseason/tournament championships during his tenure and made NCAA National Championship appearances in men’s and women’s basketball, football, men’s soccer, volleyball, men’s and women’s cross country, lacrosse, men’s tennis, men’s and women’s track and baseball. ParrywasatthehelmwhenButlerbuiltthefoundation to the men’s basketball program that culminated with NCAA title game appearances in2010and2011.DuringParry’stimeinIndia-napolis, theBulldogsmade five of the school’sfirst six NCAA Tournament appearances in men’s basketball,includingaberthintheNCAA’s“Sweet16”in2003. In addition, the men’s cross country team postedwhatwasthenButler’shighestNCAAfinisheverwithafourth-placeshowingatthe2004na-tionalmeet,andVictoriaMitchellcapturedButler’sfirstnationalchampionshipin73yearswithafirstplacefinishinthe3,000metersteeplechaseatthe2005NCAATrackandFieldmeet. OneofthecornerstonestoParry’sleadershipphilosophy is excellence both on and off the playing field.HisemphasisonacademicshelpedButlerlead theHorizonLeague innumber of student-athletes named to the academic honor roll in nine ofhisfinal10years. Intheprocess,Bulldogstudent-athletesac-cumulated numerous league, regional and national academic honors. In1991,1997,2000and2006Butlerservedasco-hosttothemen’sbasketballFinalFourinIndianapolis,whileco-hostingthewomen’sFinalFourin2005. ApastmemberoftheNCAADivisionIManage-mentCouncil (1997-2004)and theNCAAMen’sBasketball Issues Committee (2000-02), Parrywasnamedthe2002-03CentralRegionDivisionI-AAAthleticDirectoroftheYearbytheNational

Association ofCollegiateDirectors of Athletics(NACDA). He also served as a member of theExecutiveCommitteeofNACDAfrom1998-2002. A native of Marcellus, N.Y., Parry attendedBrownUniversitywherehewasatwo-timeAll-IvyLeaguepassreceiverandco-captainofthefoot-ball team while also lettering in basketball and lacrosse. ParryearnedaB.A.ineconomicsfromBrown,and a master’s in business administration from theWhartonSchoolattheUniversityofPennsyl-vania. Afterearninghisdegrees,ParryspenteightyearsinbusinesswithIBMandthenasco-founderofInstantDataInc.,inPhiladelphia.Hecompletedfootball and lacrosse coaching stintsatBrownwhile working as the assistant athletic director (1975-79). ParrywasnamedDirectorofAthleticsatBrownin1979,apositionheheldfor11yearsuntilleav-ingforButlerin1990. DuringhistimewiththeBears,heoversawadepartmentthatfeatured30intercollegiatesportsfor men and women, leading the school to the best overall women’s won-lost record in the Ivy league duringthedecadeofthe1980’s.HeservedasthefoundingdirectoroftheBrownUniversitySportsFoundation,anendowmentfundthathasgrowntobetterthan$60milliontoday. FacilitatinggrowthdominatedParry’s yearsatBrown.Heoversawtheplanning,fundingandbuildingofa$7millionstudentrecreationcenteranda$9millionintercollegiateathleticcomplex. Alife-longloverofthesportoflacrosse,Parryserved two stints on theNCAAMen’s Lacrossecommittee.Thefirstfrom1980-87whilehewasatBrownandthenagainfrom1994-98whileatButler,becomingoneofahandfulofpeopletobeselected chair of the committee twice, doing so in both1986-87and1997-98. Parry has two daughters, Alyson, a ’91graduateofBrown,andJennifer,a’93graduateofMiddleburyCollege(Vermont).Heandhiswife,Candis, a respected lacrosse and field hockey of-ficial,havea20-year-oldson,J.C.,whoisenrolledatUrsinusCollege,andan18-year-olddaughter,Ashley, a freshman at the College of Wooster.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Administration ........................................................................687-4800

JohnParry(john.parry) ...................................... DirectorofAthletics VirnetteHouseBrowning(v.housebrowning) ..........Sr.AssociateA.D. TomTontimonia(t.tontimonia) .................AssociateA.D./Operations ChristineMoeller(c.a.moeller) AssistantA.D.StudentServices/SWA SheilaPatterson(s.m.patterson) ...FacultyAthleticsRepresentative JoelLieske(j.lieske) .......................FacultyAthleticsRepresentative DanielleWhitmore(d.m.whitmore) ...... Athletics Admin. Coordinator ChicoChernosky(a.chernosky) .................. Administrative Assistant

Athletic Academic Advising....................................................687-4824

MarkGefert(m.gefert) ............................ Athletic Academic Advisor WinnieLane(w.Lane) .............................. Athletic Academic Advisor FredReynolds(f.reynolds68) .............Academic&LifeSkillsAdvisor MeghanGriffiths(m.l.griffiths) ..Academic Counseling Graduate Asst.

Athletic Tickets & Marketing ................................................687-5454

Carrie Neville (c.neville) ....... DirectorofTicketing&FanDevelopment

Cheerleading ..........................................................................687-2332

AmyPodulka(a.podulka) ..................................... Cheerleading Coach

Compliance ............................................................................687-4756

DanielleCohea(d.cohea) .............................. Compliance Specialist ChristieSmeal(c.smeal) ..................................... Compliance Intern

Corporate Partnerships (Nelligan Sports Marketing) ...........687-2094

DavidBacon(d.m.bacon) .......................................... GeneralManager PatrickCogan(p.cogan) ......................... Sales&MarketingAssistant

Development .........................................................................875-9714

TBA

Equipment .............................................................................687-4807

JoelEckert(j.t.eckert) ....................................... EquipmentManager

Facilities ................................................................................687-4813

MikeLehto(m.Lehto) ......................... CoordinatorofAthleticFacilities

Sports Information ................................................................687-4818

GregMurphy(g.j.murphy) ......................SportsInformationDirector ReneeAdam(r.adam) ............AssistantSportsInformationDirector TimErtle(t.k.ertle) .............................. Sports Information Assistant

Sports Medicine ................................................... 687-4806, 687-5287

ChrisLacsamana(c.lacsamana) .................... HeadAthleticTrainer JackieWise(j.k.wise) ............................... Associate Athletic Trainer RichardBeninghof(r.beninghof) ............... Assistant Athletic Trainer MichaelSpriggs(m.w.spriggs) .................. Assistant Athletic Trainer PeterElliott(p.r.elliott) .................................. Athletic Training Intern

2011-12 Cleveland state athletics department directory

Strength & Conditioning ........................................................875-9641

TredellDorsey(t.k.dorsey39) ............ Strength&ConditioningCoach Sean Wallace (s.d.wallce85) ...AssistantStrength&ConditioningCoach

Wolstein Center (Global Spectrum) ......................................875-9641

Scott Warren (s.m.warren) .................................... GeneralManager SteveWells(s.wells64) ............................................ DirectorofFinance TreyBell(t.bell) .......................AssistantG.M.&DirectorofOperations JeffSmock(j.smock) .............................DirectorofFood&Beverage JamesBurge(j.m.burge16) .................................... DirectorofSales BrookeNovak(b.e.novak) ....................................DirectorofMarketing NicoleTaylor(n.m.taylor79) ....................................... Staff Accountant MarkHochberg(m.hochberg) ........ConcessionsManager-Ovations CourtneyFidler(c.fidler)............... ConferencePavilionSalesManager KareyClarke(k.a.clarke) ....................................BoxOfficeManager JoyLocklear(j.v.locklear) .....OfficeManager,OvationsFoodServices JoeSarog(j.sarog) ................................. AssistantBoxOfficeManager VickiWetzler(v.wetzler) .............................................EventManager HaroldDavis(z.davis96) ............................................... EventManager MichelleSchilling(m.l.schilling) ........... Contract&BookingAssistant GregPohlman(g.pohlman) ...............................ProductionManager TomMarquardt(t.marquardt) ....................................IATSESteward AllysonBoal(a.boal79) .............................................Sales Associate BryanMcIntyre(b.j.mcintyre) ...................... Group Sales Coordinator WillieBell(w.bell39)............................................. OperationsManager DebbieDeJean(d.dejean) ........................................... Housekeeping LarryReid(l.reid96) ........................................................Housekeeping

Men’s Basketball ....................................................................687-4817

GaryWaters(g.waters98) .............................................. HeadCoach JaysonGee(j.t.gee) ....................................... AssociateHeadCoach LarryDeSimpelare(L.desimpelare) ......................... Assistant Coach JermaineKimbrough(j.kimbrough) ......................... Assistant Coach SambaJohnson(s.f.johnson) ....... DirectorofBasketballOperations KevinBruinsma(k.bruinsma) .............................GraduateManager JohnKopcso ........................................................GraduateManager ColettaGordon(c.m.gordon) .............................................. Secretary

Women’s Basketball ...............................................................687-5120

KatePetersonAbiad (k.L.peterson48) ............................ HeadCoach TonyMcAndrews(j.a.mcandrews) .............................. Assistant Coach BernardScott(b.j.scott1) ........................................... Assistant Coach BrittanyKorth(b.korth) .............................................. Assistant Coach SallieGordon(s.j.gordon15) ............DirectorofBasketballOperations JessicaRoque .......................................................... GraduateManager ShannonSchur(s.schur) ....................................................... Secretary


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

(Area code is 216. E-mails in italics are @csuohio.edu unless otherwise noted.)

Women’s Cross Country .........................................................687-4807

JoeJaketic(j.jaketic) ..................................................... HeadCoach KateMone............................................................ ....Assistant Coach

Men’s & Women’s Fencing .....................................................523-7256

AndyTulleners(a.tulleners) ........................................... HeadCoach BrianJao .......................................................Men’sAssistantCoach BrookeSnyder .......................................... Women’s Assistant Coach

Men’s & Women’s Golf ...........................................................687-2390

SteveWeir(s.d.weir) ..................................................... HeadCoach DougBarber(d.barber) ............................................Assistant Coach

Men’s Soccer ..........................................................................687-4810

AliKazemaini(a.kazemaini) .......................................... HeadCoach T.J.Kolba(t.kolba) ................................................... Assistant Coach DennyCiornei .......................................................... Assistant Coach MoFard ................................................... Volunteer Assistant Coach

Women’s Soccer ....................................................................687-4802

DerrekFalor(d.falor) ..................................................... HeadCoach DallasBoyer(d.boyer) ..............................................Assistant Coach EricLapansansky .....................................Volunteer Assistant Coach KellyZinkiewich ...................................... Volunteer Assistant Coach

Softball ...................................................................................687-5110

AngieNicholson(a.m.nicholson) ................................... HeadCoach Stephanie Taylor (s.taylor) ........................................... Assistant Coach CourtneyPruner(c.pruner) ...................................... Assistant Coach NatalieDeMatteis ....................................Volunteer Assistant Coach

Men’s & Women’s Swimming .................................................687-4809

WallyMorton(g.morton) .....DirectorofComp.Aquatics/HeadCoach AndrewHancock(a.p.hancock) ............................... Assistant Coach AprilWoo(a.woo)......................................................Assistant Coach RichKarban(r.karban) ................................................ DivingCoach

Men’s & Women’s Tennis ........................................................687-4811

BrianEtzkin(b.etzkin) ................................................... HeadCoach JayTee(g.tee) ......................................................... Assistant Coach

Women’s Volleyball ................................................................687-5112

ChuckVoss(c.d.voss) ................................................... HeadCoach PhilAbiad(p.elabiad) ............................................. Assistant Coach JoshHall ................................................................ Assistant Coach SeanMartin .............................................Volunteer Assistant Coach

Wrestling ................................................................................687-3773

BenStehura(b.stehura) .................................................... HeadCoach JoshZupancic(j.zupancic00)..................................... Assistant Coach DustinBaynes ..............................................Graduate Assistant Coach

2011-12 Cleveland stateHead Coaches

Brian EtzkinTennis

Kate Peterson AbiadWomen’s Basketball

Derrek FalorWomen’s Soccer

Joe JaketicCross Country

Ali KazemainiMen’s Soccer

Wally MortonSwimming & Diving

Angie NicholsonSoftball

Ben StehuraWrestling

Andy TullenersFencing

Chuck VossVolleyball

Gary WatersMen’s Basketball

Steve WeirGolf


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Cleveland State University is an institution of higher learning located in downtownCleveland.TheUniversity’sprimarygoalistorecruit,instruct,retainandgraduateadiversestudentpopulation.Indoingso,theUniversityprovidesstrongundergraduateandgraduateprograms to prepare students for productive careers and life-long learning.

Cleveland State’s roots can be traced to an educational program offered by the Cleveland YMCAin1870,whichevolvedintoFennCollegein1923.Fennwasrenownedasapioneerinthedevelopmentofinternshipprogramsforengineeringandbusinessstudents.In1964,ClevelandState’sundergraduateprogramwascharteredfromtheFennCollegerootsasanactoftheOhioGeneral Assembly to provide state-assisted, comprehensive programs of higher education to citizensofNortheastOhio.

Today,about16,000studentsattendClevelandState,67percentofwhomareundergradu-ates.Theurbancampusencompassesapproximately85acresandoperates40buildings.Morethan1,000coursessupport200majorfieldsofstudyattheundergraduateandgraduatelevels,aswellasprofessionalcertificateandcontinuingeducationprograms.TheUniversityalsooffersanHonorsProgramtoacademicallytalentedandhighlymotivatedstudents.

ClevelandState’sNanceCollegeofBusinessAdministrationisoneofthelargestbusinessschools in Ohio. The College works closely with Cleveland’s corporate community to help students gain experience in their chosen fields. Business students at Cleveland State have receivednumerousstateandnationalaccolades.In2005,theCollegereceivedtheGovernor’s“E”Awardfor its academic programs and outreach efforts in international trade.

TheFennCollegeofEngineeringprovidesaworld-classappliedengineeringeducationattheundergraduate, master’s and doctoral levels. It develops and supports academic, research and outreach programs that respond primarily to identifiable needs in Northeast Ohio, but which achieve international visibility in selected areas. Engineering students are encouraged toenhance their academic programs through independent study and cooperative work-study pro-grams.

TheMaxineGoodmanLevinCollegeofUrbanAffairsisratedasoneofthenation’stop10programs. It gives students research and practical opportunities within the Cleveland metro-politan area with field experience like rebuilding urban neighborhoods or predicting the effects of urban development.

TheUniversity’slargestcollege,theCollegeofLiberalArtsandSocialSciences(CLASS),iscomprisedofthedepartmentsofanthropology,art,economics,English,history,linguisticstud-ies, modern languages, music, philosophy, political science, religious studies, sociology and the SchoolofCommunicationandSchoolofSocialWork.CLASSisalsohometotheUniversity’sArtGallery.

The College of Science is comprised of biological, geological and environmental sciences, chemistry, health sciences including physical and occupational therapy, mathematics, physics, psychology and speech and hearing. The college has many active partnerships with the ClevelandClinic’sLernerResearchInstituteinresearchandteaching.

TheCollegeofEducationandHumanServicespromotesastrongstudent-teachingprogramtohelpitsstudentsgainabetterunderstandingofthelearningprocess.Elementary,earlychild-hood,physical,Montessori,preschoolandsecondaryeducationareamongtheprogramspro-videdbyCSU.Specialcertificationisofferedinmanyareas.

Cleveland State complements its undergraduate program with a full range of opportunities in graduate education, including 35 master’s and six doctoral level degrees in areas thataddress Ohio’s economic and social needs.

TheUniversity’sCleveland-MarshallCollegeofLawhasrootsinthe19thcentury,whenitwasestablishedastheClevelandSchoolofLaw.In1946,theClevelandSchoolofLawmergedwith the John Marshall School of Law, and the resulting Cleveland-Marshall College of LawbecamepartofClevelandStatein1969.Cleveland-Marshalloffersuniqueprogramsthatcom-bine business and law, as well as health care and law, and was ranked sixth in health care law by U.S. News & World Report.

OfClevelandState’sstudents,57percentarewomenand28percentareminorities,ofwhich18percentareAfrican-American.Significantly,nearly98percentoftheUniversity’sstudentsarefromnortheastOhio,and70percentofgraduates remain in theClevelandarea.ClevelandState also offers a wide variety of adult education, continuing education and certificate pro-grams,andProject60offersfree,non-degreeeducationtoCleveland-areaseniorcitizens.

this is Cleveland state CSU At A GlanceEstablished:1964byactionoftheOhioGeneralAssembly

President:Dr.RonaldM.Berkman

First classes held:Fall,1965

Enrollment: 17,232 - 80% from Cuyahoga County; 98% fromOhio

Graduates:Morethan100,000--70percentofwhomliveinthearea.

Full-time Employees:532faculty(97percenthavePh.D.orhigh-estdegreeintheirfield);approximately1,000staff.In2005-06,CSU ranked second nationally - and first in Ohio - with sevenprestigiousFulbrightScholarawards.

Yearly tuition and fees:Undergraduate$7,920;Newundergradu-ates$7,920;Graduate$11,420.50;Law$16,477.50.

Location: In the heart of downtown Cleveland, Euclid AvenuebetweenEast17thandEast30thStreet;CarnegieAve.toPayneAve.

Economic Impact:$254millionand3,000jobs(2001).Overthenextdecade,CSUisprojectedtogeneratemorethan$2.5billionfortheregion.Arecentgraduatingclasswillpaynearly$1millionannuallyinOhiotaxes;$39millionovertheirprojectedlifetimesinOhio taxes.

Student profile: 57percentwomen,43percentmen.Approximately28percentminorities,ofwhich18percentareAfricanAmerican.Average age 25. About one-third are in graduate school or lawschool.Morethanhalfarepart-timestudentsandtransferstu-dents-CSU’sjuniorclassisconsistentlylargerthanitsfreshmanclass.

Research Grants/Contracts:$31millioninfederal,state,localandprivategrants(FY2005).

Campus:Approximately85acres,40buildings(largestfootprintindowntownCleveland).

Partnerships/Collaborations: The Cleveland Clinic Foundation,ClevelandMunicipalSchoolDistrict,CityofCleveland,NASAGlennResearch Center, business/industry, federal government, otherhigher education institutions, and more.

Academic Organizations: EightColleges,includingLiberalArtsandSocialScience,Science,BusinessAdministration,Educationand Human Services, Engineering, Law, Urban Affairs, andGraduate Studies. The Division of Continuing Education offersnoncreditcoursestothousandsofstudentseachyear.Project60offersfreeclassestoseniorcitizens.

Academic Programs: More than 1,000 courses support 200major fields of study at the undergraduate and graduate levels, as well as professional certificate and continuing education pro-grams.TheUniversityalsooffersanHonorsProgramtoacademi-cally talented and highly motivated students.

Student Activities:StudentGovernmentAssociation,StudentBarAssociation,CampusActivitiesBoard,student-run radiostation(WCSB-FM), three student newspapers (The Cauldron, The Vindicator and The Cleveland Stater), Whiskey Island literarymagazine,theGavellawschoolpublication,fivenationalfraterni-ties,sevensororitiesandmorethan150studenthonorary,profes-sional,culturalandsocialorganizations.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Pan American Plaza201 South Capitol Ave., Suite 500

Indianapolis, IN 46225Phone: (317) 237-5622

Fax: (317) 237-5620www.horizonleague.org Jon LeCrone

CommissionerAlfreeda Goff

Senior Associate Commissioner

Cindy FrenchSenior Executive

Associtate

Stephanie JarvisAssoc. Commissioner/

Compliance & Legal Affairs

Bill BennerSr. Associate Commissioner/

External Relations

Horizon League MembershipButler University

Cleveland State UniversityUniversity of Detroit Mercy

University of Illinois at ChicagoLoyola University Chicago

Valparaiso UniversityUniversity of Wisconsin-Green BayUniversity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Wright State UniversityYoungstown State University

Horizon League StaffCommissioner ........................................................... Jon LeCrone

Senior Executive Associate.......................................Cindy French

Senior Associate Commissioner/Chief of Staff ...... Alfreeda Goff

Sr. Associate Commissioner/External Relations ........Bill Benner

Assoc. Commissioner/Compliance & Legal Affairs ..... Stephanie Jarvis

Asst. Comm./Championships & Sport Administration ........Wayne Burrow

Director of Finance ......................................................Beth Opell

Director of Communications & New Media .................. Bill Potter

Asst. Director of Championships/Compliance ...Christine Halstead

Assistant Director of Communications .................. Craig Hammel

Office Operations Assistant....................................... Jessica Beck

Coordinator of Officials/Men’s Basketball .................Mike Conlin

Coordinator of Officials/Women’s Basketball ......... Patty Broderick

Coordinator of Officials/Soccer .............................. Steve Siomos

Coordinator of Officials/Volleyball ........................ Marcie Altman

Coordinator of Officials/Baseball ...................... Richard Fetchiet

Coordinator of Officials/Softball ....................................... Art Hill

Bill PotterDirector of

Communications

Craig HammelAssistant Director of

Communications

Beth OpellDirector of Finance

Christine HalsteadAsst. Director of Champi-

onships/Compliance

The Horizon League: Aspiring to teach young people, through

athletic competition, the value of learning,

service to others and personal responsibility

Mike ConlinCoordinator of Men’s Basketball Officials

Patty BroderickCoordinator of Women’s

Basketball Officials

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Dec. 23 Milwaukee at Wisconsin (Big Ten Network) ............................................9:00 p.m.

2011-12 Horizon LeagueChampionships schedule & sites

Sport Dates Tournament Round & Site (Hosts)Baseball May 23-26, 2012 Les Miller Field, Chicago, Ill. (UIC(Men’s Basketball Feb. 28, 2012 Hosted by higher seeds March 2-3, 2012 Second round & semifinals, at regular season champion March 6, 2012 Championship, hosted by highest remaining seedWomen’s Basketball March 5, 2012 Hosted by higher seeds March 7, 2012 Quarterfinals, Hosted by higher seeds March 9 & 11, 2012 Semi-finals & Finals, Hosted by highest remaining seedMen’s Cross Country Oct. 29, 2011 Squire Valleevue Farm, Gates Mills, Ohio (Cleveland State)Women’s Cross Country Oct. 29, 2011 Squire Valleevue Farm, Gates Mills, Ohio (Cleveland State)Men’s Golf April 27-29, 2012 Mission Inn Resort Howey-in-the-Hills, Fla. (Horizon League)Women’s Golf April 27-29, 2012 Mission Inn Resort Howey-in-the-Hills, Fla. (Horizon League)Men’s Soccer Nov. 8, 2011 Hosted by No. 3 & No. 4 seeds Nov. 11 & 13, 2011 Semi-finals & finals, Hosted by No. 1 seedWomen’s Soccer Nov. 1, 2011 Hosted by No. 3 & No. 4 seeds Nov. 4 & 6, 2011 Semi-finals & finals, Hosted by No. 1 seedSoftball May 9-12, 2012 Hosted by No. 1 seedMen’s Swimming Feb. 22-25, 2012 Schroeder Aquatic Center, Brown Deer, Wis. (Milwaukee)Women’s Swimming Feb. 22-25, 2012 Schroeder Aquatic Center, Brown Deer, Wis. (Milwaukee)Men’s Tennis April 27-29, 2012 North Central H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. (Horizon League)Women’s Tennis April 27-29, 2012 North Central H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. (Horizon League)Men’s Indoor Track Feb. 25-26, 2012 Watson & Tressel Training Site, Youngstown, Ohio (Youngstown State)Women’s Indoor Track Feb. 25-26, 2012 Watson & Tressel Training Site, Youngstown, Ohio (Youngstown State)Men’s Outdoor Track May 4-6, 2012 Lewis University Athletic Complex, Romeoville, Ill. (UIC)Women’s Outdoor Track May 4-6, 2012 Lewis University Athletic Complex, Romeoville, Ill. (UIC)Women’s Volleyball Nov. 18-20, 2011 Hosted by No. 1 seed

2010-11 James J . McCaf ferty Trophy

Final Standings

School Championships PointsButler 6 59Milwaukee 6 50.5Cleveland State 2 39.5Wright State 1 28.5Green Bay 2 28UIC 2 25.5Loyola 0 25Youngstown State 0 17Detroit 0 14Valparaiso 0 13

The James J. McCafferty Trophy is awarded annually to the school with the top overall performance in Horizon League championship play each year.

2010-11 HorizonLeague Tournament

Champions

Baseball ................................... Wright StateMen’s Basketball .................................ButlerWomen’s Basketball ..................... Green BayMen’s Cross Country ...........................ButlerWomen’s Cross Country .......................ButlerMen’s Golf ............................. Cleveland StteWomen’s Golf ......................................ButlerMen’s Soccer .......................................ButlerWomen’s Soccer ...........................MilwaukeeSoftball ...................................................UICMen’s Swimming ..........................MilwaukeeWomen’s Swimming ..................... Green BayMen’s Tennis ....................... Cleveland StateWomen’s Tennis .......................................UICMen’s Indoor Track .......................MilwaukeeWomen’s Indoor Track...................MilwaukeeMen’s Outdoor Track .....................MilwaukeeWomen’s Outdoor Track ................MilwaukeeWomen’s Volleyball ..............................Butler

regular season Champions

Baseball ................................... Wright StateMen’s Basketball ................. Cleveland State .........................................Butler/MilwaukeeWomen’s Basketball ..................... Green BayMen’s Soccer .......................................ButlerWomen’s Soccer ...........................MilwaukeeSoftball .............................................. LoyolaVolleyball......................................Milwaukee

In its 33rd season of operation in the 2011-12 aca-demic year, the Horizon League continues to aspire toward its goal of being one of the nation’s leading athletics confer-ences while being recognized as a leader in the development of student-athletes as leaders and role models.

The Horizon League membership features ten public and private institutions that have impressive academic reputa-tions and a storied tradition of broad-based athletic pro-grams. Membership includes Butler University, Cleveland State University, the University of Detroit Mercy, the University of Illinois at Chicago, Loyola University Chicago, Valparaiso University, the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Wright State University and Youngstown State University.

The Horizon League’s primary focus is on adding value to the educational experience through its four platforms: athletic performance, academic achievement, community outreach, and personal responsibility and accountability. It is the League’s belief that athletics is a powerful and visible resource tool that can be used to enhance student-athletes’ collegiate experience.

The Horizon League’s goals are to enhance the holistic university experience for the student-athlete, to create an affiliation of institutions with similar athletic goals, and to adhere to the principals of integrity, diversity, excellence and growth. The Horizon League sponsors competition in 19 sports - nine for men (baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, swimming and diving, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field and tennis) and ten for women (bas-ketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field, tennis and volleyball).

The League receives automatic bids to NCAA champion-ships in baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s golf, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s ten-nis, women’s volleyball, and for the first time in League his-tory, women’s golf. The Horizon League is headquartered in Indianapolis, the “Amateur Sports Capital of the World,” with offices in the Pan American Plaza (201 S. Capitol Avenue), located a block from Lucas Oil Stadium and minutes from Conseco Fieldhouse, the State Capitol Building, Victory Field and the NCAA national office.

A PROUD HISTORYFounded on June 16, 1979, as the Midwestern City

Conference with six charter members, the League changed its name to the Midwestern Collegiate Conference in 1985 and added women’s sports for the 1986-87 academic year. Charter members of the conference included current mem-bers Butler and Loyola as well as the University of Evansville, Oklahoma City University, Oral Roberts University and Xavier University.

Among other current members, Detroit joined in 1980, and Cleveland State, UIC, Green Bay, Milwaukee and Wright State came aboard in 1994 (along with Northern Illinois University) in the largest non-merger conference expansion in history. Youngstown State joined in 2001 and Valparaiso in 2007.

On June 4, 2001, the Horizon League unveiled its current name and ushered in a new dynamic direction that has brought the League closer to its stated goal of being one of the nation’s top ten collegiate athletic conferences with a focus on enhancing the student-athletes’ experience by upgrading the League’s market and competitive positions.

44 C L e V e L a n d s TaT e U n i V e r s i T y w w w . c s u v i k i n g s . c o m 2 0 1 1 - 1 2 B a s k e t b a l l

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2011-12 Horizon LeagueLive Television schedule

Date Matchup ............................................................................................................. Time

Nov. 7 Valparaiso at Arizona .......................................................................... 9 p.m. ESPNU

Nov. 13 Cleveland State at Vanderbilt .............................................................. 2 p.m. ESPNU

Nov. 14 Detroit at Notre Dame........................................................................... 9 p.m. ESPNU

Nov. 19 Louisville at Butler .............................................................................. TBA ESPN3

Dec. 5 St. John’s at Detroit ............................................................................. 7 p.m. ESPN2

Dec. 7 Xavier at Butler .................................................................................. 9 p.m. ESPN2

Dec. 11 Detroit at Alabama .............................................................................. 6 p.m. ESPNU

Dec. 20 Butler at Gonzaga .............................................................................. 9 p.m. ESPN2

Dec. 31 Milwaukee at Butler ............................................................................ 2 p.m. HLN GOTW

Jan. 6 Butler at Wright State .............................................................................TBA ESPNU/ESPN3

Jan. 6 Valparaiso at Detroit...............................................................................TBA ESPNU/ESPN3

Jan. 7 Loyola at Cleveland State .................................................................... 2 p.m. HLN GOTW

Jan. 8 Butler at Detroit ...................................................................................... TBA ESPN3

Jan. 13 Cleveland State at Butler .................................................................7 p.m. ESPNU/ESPN3

Jan. 14 Wright State at Green Bay ................................................................... 2 p.m. HLN GOTW

Jan. 19 Butler at UIC ...................................................................................... 8 p.m. ESPN3

Jan. 20 Green Bay at Cleveland St. ....................................................................TBA ESPNU/ESPN3

Jan. 20 Milwaukee at Youngstown St. ................................................................TBA ESPNU/ESPN3

Jan. 21 Butler at Loyola ................................................................................... 2 p.m. HLN GOTW

Jan. 26 Butler at Milwaukee ............................................................................ 8 p.m. ESPN3

Jan. 28 Valparaiso at Milwaukee...................................................................... 2 p.m. HLN GOTW

Jan. 28 Butler at Green Bay ............................................................................. 7 p.m. ESPNU

Feb. 3 Cleveland State at Loyola ..................................................................... 9 p.m. ESPNU

Feb. 4 Detroit at Butler .................................................................................. 12 p.m. ESPN2

Feb. 4 Milwaukee at Green Bay ....................................................................... 2 p.m. HLN GOTW

Feb. 9 Butler at Youngstown State ................................................................. 7 p.m. ESPN3

Feb. 10 Milwaukee at Detroit .............................................................................TBA ESPNU/ESPN3

Feb. 10 Green Bay at Wright State .....................................................................TBA ESPNU/ESPN3

Feb. 11 Butler at Cleveland State ..................................................................11 a.m. ESPN/ESPN2

Feb. 11 UIC at Loyola ....................................................................................... 2 p.m. HLN GOTW

Feb. 24 Butler at Valparaiso ............................................................................ 7 p.m. ESPNU

Feb. 25 Detroit at Youngstown State ................................................................ 2 p.m. HLN GOTW

March 3 HL Tournament Semifinals ................................................................. 8:30 p.m. ESPNU

March 3 HL Tournament Semifinals ................................................................ 10:30 p.m. ESPNU

March 6 Horizon League Championship ..........................................................9 p.m. ESPN/ESPN2

All times Eastern

ATHLETIC SUCCESSIn the past few years, the Horizon League has enjoyed

unprecedented success on the national stage, highlighted by Butler’s second consecutive appearance in the NCAA men’s basketball championship game appearance where the Bulldogs fell to Connecticut, 53-41. The Horizon League has compiled a 19-11 record in the past nine years in the NCAA tournament, ranking seventh among all collegiate confer-ences for winning percentage.

Green Bay’s women’s basketball team became the league’s first team to reach the Sweet 16 in 2011, knocking off Michigan State in the second round before going toe-to-toe with No. 1 seed Baylor in the regional semifinals. The Phoenix earned a No. 5 seed in the tournament, going 34-2 on the year and holding a perfect 16-0 mark in Horizon League play.

Men’s soccer has tasted victory in seven out of the last nine years (Milwaukee 2002-05, UIC 2006-08), with UIC just one win away from the College Cup in 2007. In 2011, Butler was consistently ranked in the top-10 of the nation, earning the No. 13 national seed after becoming the last unbeaten team in the country. In softball, League teams won a game in the national tournament four straight years earlier in the decade (UIC 2002, 2004; Wright State 2003; Green Bay 2005) while advancing into the second round in women’s soccer three of the last six seasons (Detroit 2004, Milwaukee 2005-06). Butler’s Victoria Mitchell became the League’s first NCAA individual champion when she won the 3,000-meter steeple-chase at the 2005 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships.

ACADEMIC SUCCESSHorizon League student-athletes also excel in the class-

room as more than 500 have been named to the Academic Honor Roll each of the past nine semesters for carrying a grade-point average of 3.2 or better, including more than 700 for the last four semesters. 24 student-athletes were named to ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-District teams in 2010-11, while six earned Academic All-America honors.

COMMUNITY SERVICEIn addition to athletics success, the Horizon League has

secured a well-earned reputation for its community service initiatives. Each January, member institutions partner with local elementary schools for an art, music and essay contest highlighting the life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with winners recognized at League games on the weekend of MLK Day.

The Horizon League Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) also has continued a tradition of working with youth in Indianapolis during its annual summer meeting. In addi-tion, SAAC is partnering with Special Olympics, putting on events for olympians in each community. Several League men’s basketball coaches coached barefoot to support Samaritan’s Feet and Coaches vs. Cancer initiatives, and the League’s schools and fans donate to Komen for the Cure for breast cancer awareness during its annual women’s basket-ball championship.

On campus, student-athletes have raised money and awareness for such causes as breast cancer, diabetes and hurricane relief, while hosting blood drives, neighborhood clean-ups, Big Brother/Big Sister programs and more.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

nCaa events Hosted By Horizon League Schools

Men’s Basketball First & Second Round Butler & Horizon League, 1987, 1990,1993, 1996, 1999, 2003 & 2005Cleveland State, 2000, 2005 & 2011

Men’s Basketball Final FourButler & Horizon League, 1991, 1997, 2000 & 2006, 2010Detroit, 2009

Men’s Basketball RegionalDetroit, 1988, 1991, 2008Indianapolis, 2009

NCAA Women’s Basketball ChampionshipCleveland State, 2006 (Regional)

Women’s Basketball Final FourButler & Horizon League, 2005Cleveland State, 2007

NCAA Men’s Golf RegionalCleveland State, 2006

NCAA Women’s Volleyball RegionalGreen Bay, 2004

NCAA Men’s Basketball ChampionshipCleveland, 2011 (Second & Third Round)

Future Championship events

NCAA Men’s Basketball RegionalIndianapolis, 2013

NCAA Men’s Basketball Final FourIndianapolis, 2015

NCAA Women’s Basketball Final FourButler & Horizon League, 2011 & 2016

SPORTSMANSHIPOne of the Horizon League’s points of emphasis is fos-

tering collegial environments for competition among student-athletes, coaches, administrators and fans in a pro-active approach. Among the vehicles is the Ethical Conduct Pledge, which is signed each season by student-athletes, coaches, officials, and campus and League administrators. Its pur-pose is to make all the involved groups aware of the Horizon League expectations of behavior during conference events.

DEMOGRAPHICSHorizon League institutions boast a combined enroll-

ment of more than 130,000 plus nearly a quarter-million living alumni centered in the League’s Midwest footprint. League media markets include five of the nation’s top 35 in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Indianapolis and Milwaukee, covering more than ten million television households and encompassing more than nine percent of the nation’s televi-sion audience.

GOVERNANCEThe Horizon League is governed by a Board of Directors

comprised of the ten member institutions’ chief executive officers. Dr. Ronald Berkman, President of Cleveland State, serves as Board Chair through June 30, 2012. John Parry, Director of Athletics at Cleveland State, serves as chair of the Executive Council, and Beth Goetz, Associate Athletic Director/Senior Woman Administrator at Butler, is the Vice Chair and Shelia Patterson of Cleveland State serves as chair of the Faculty Athletics Representatives.

LEADERSHIPJonathan B. (Jon) LeCrone is in his 20th year as

Commissioner of the Horizon League, having been named to the position on May 11, 1992, and is the fifth-longest tenured commissioner among the 31 Division I conferences. He is the fifth commissioner in League history, succeeding Daniel B. “Tucker” DiEdwardo (1989-92), James W. Shaffer (1984-89), Cecil N. Coleman (1980-84) and James J. McCafferty (1979-80).

LeCrone is in the final year of a four-year term on the NCAA Division I Leadership Council after completing a five-year term on the Division I Men’s Basketball Committee.

VISIBILITYThe Horizon League has enhanced its media visibility

with a number of initiatives. The League is in a three-year agreement with ESPN that includes selected regular-season men’s basketball action (ESPN2) and the men’s champion-ship game (ESPN) and features increased exposures each year on ESPNU plus inclusion in the annual O’Reilly ESPNU BracketBusters, one of the premier in-season events.

HORIZON LEAGUE NETWORKHaving streamed more than 2,000 free, live events in

the last five years, the Horizon League is a recognized leader in video streaming, through the Horizon League Network (HLN). HLN takes viewers inside the conference, featuring student-athlete profiles, weekly highlight shows, comprehen-sive coverage of all 19 Horizon League championships and other special programming.

2010-11 HorizonLeague awards

Player of the YearNorris Cole, Cleveland State

Coach of the YearRob Jeter, Milwaukee

Newcomer of the YearRay McCallum, Detroit

Defensive Player of the YearNorris Cole, Cleveland State

Sixth Man of the YearGeoff McCammon, Loyola

First TeamNorris Cole, G, Cleveland StateMatt Howard, F, ButlerVaughn Duggins, G, Wright StateAnthony Hill, F, MilwaukeeBrandon Wood, G, Valparaiso

Second TeamShelvin Mack, G, ButlerRahmon Fletcher, G, Green BayRay McCallum, G, DetroitEli Holman, F, DetroitN’Gai Evans, G, Wright State

All-Newcomer TeamRay McCallum, G, DetroitKaylon Williams, G, MilwaukeePaul Carter, F, UICAlec Brown, C, Green BayDamian Eargle, F, Youngstown State

All-Defensive TeamNorris Cole, G, Cleveland StateEli Holman, F, DetroitTrevon Harmon, G, Cleveland StateRonald Nored, G, ButlerMatt Howard, G, Butler

In 2010-11, HLN and HorizonLeague.com experienced unprecedented growth as more than 300,000 unique visitors across 149 countries/territories watched HLN coverage. Through the League’s partnership with WebStream Productions, HorizonLeague.com integrated both HorizonLeagueNetwork.tv and HorizonLeague.org, leading to record visitors to the new site. The 2010-11 season featured the 2,000th live event streamed by the League.


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2011-12 Horizon League scheduleRoosevelt at UIC, 8:00 p.m.Green Bay at North Dakota State, 8:00 p.m.

Friday, November 18Cal-Riverside at Youngstown St, 7:00 p.m.St. Bonaventure at Cleveland State, 7:00 p.m.IUPUI at Milwaukee, 8:00 p.m.TBA at Valparaiso, TBA

Saturday, November 19Louisville at Butler, 2:00 p.m.Quincy at UIC, 4:00 p.m.Wyoming at Green Bay, 8:00 p.m.TBA at Valparaiso, TBAConcordia at Detroit, TBA

Sunday, November 20Loyola at Furman, 2:00 p.m.Texas Southern at Milwaukee, 5:00 p.m.TBA at Valparaiso, TBA

Monday, November 21Detroit vs. George Washington, 5:00 p.m.Savannah State at Butler, 7:00 p.m.Wright State vs. Florida, 7:00 p.m.Green Bay at Indiana State, 7:05, p.m.

Tuesday, November 22Cleveland State at Kent State, 7:00 p.m.Detroit at Bowling Green, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, November 23Detroit vs. Austin Peay, 5:00 p.m.Gardner-Webb at Butler, 7:00 p.m.Milwaukee at Michigan State, 7:00 p.m.Wright State at North Florida, 7:00 p.m.Youngstown State at Penn State, 7:00 p.m.Evansville at UIC, 8:00 p.m.

Friday, November 25Cleveland State vs. Boston Univ., 4:30, p.m.Valparaiso at Ohio State, 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, November 26Cleveland State vs. Hofstra, 1:30 p.m.Fordham at Loyola, 4:00 p.m.UIC at Toledo, 7:00 p.m.Green Bay at Virginia, 7:00 p.m.Charlotte at Wright State, 7:00 p.m.Youngstown State at Saint Francis, 7:00 p.m.Milwaukee at Ark.-Little Rock, 8:00 p.m.Detroit at Akron, TBA

Sunday, November 27Cleveland State at Rhode Island, 2:20, p.m.Butler at Indiana, 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, November 29Oakland City at Butler, 7:00 p.m.

exhibit ionschedule

Saturday, October 29Madonna at Detroit, 7:00 p.m.Hillsdale at Valparaiso, 8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, November 2Northern State at Butler, 7:00 p.m.University of Chicago at UIC, 8:00 p.m.

Thursday, November 3Augustana at Valparaiso, 8:00 p.m.

Friday, November 4Lawrence at Green Bay, 8:00 p.m.

Saturday, November 5Franklin College at Butler, 7:00 p.m.Ashland at Detroit, 7:00 p.m.UW-Parkside at Milwaukee, 8:00 p.m.TBA at Loyola, TBA

Tuesday, November 8Lake Forest College at UIC, 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, November 9John Carroll at Cleveland State, 7:00 p.m.

Friday, November 11UIC at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 p.m.Lake Erie College at Detroit, 7:00 p.m.University of Mary at Green Bay, 8:00 p.m.Loyola at Illinois, 9:00 p.m.Wright State at Ohio State, 9:00 p.m.Valparaiso at Georgia Southern, TBA

Saturday, November 12SW Minnesota St. at Milwaukee, 2:00 p.m.Youngstown State at Samford, 7:00 p.m.Butler at Evansville, 8:00 p.m.

Sunday, November 13Cleveland State at Vanderbilt, 2:00 p.m.

Monday, November 14Wilberforce at Youngstown State, 7:00 p.m.Loyola at Kansas State, 8:00 p.m.Holy Cross (Ind.) at Valparaiso, 8:05 p.m.Detroit at Notre Dame, 9:00 p.m.Milwaukee at Northern Illinois, TBA

Tuesday, November 15UT-Chattanooga at Butler, 7:00 p.m.Notre Dame College at Youngstown St, 7:00 p.m.Rio Grande at Cleveland State, 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday, November 16Jackson State at Wright State, 7:00 p.m.Loyola at Eastern Illinois, 8:00 p.m.

in-season Tournament informationCBE Classic (Nov 14-23 - Games played in Kansas City, Columbia, South Bend, Berkley, Athens, Macon and Bowling Green & Championship rounds at Spirit Center). Teams include Austin Peay, Bowling Green, California, Detroit, George Washington, Georgia, Mercer, Missouri, Niagara, Notre Dame, Sam Houston State and South Dakota State

Ticket City Legend Classic (Nov 13-27 - Games played at East Rutherford, Austin, Nashville, Raleigh, Corvalls, Lewisburg, and Kingston. Championship rounds at IZOD Center). Teams include Boston, Bucknell, Cleveland State, Hofstra, Morehead State, NC State, Oregon State, Princeton, Rhode Island Texas, Vanderbilt and West Alabama.

CBS Close The Gap Crossroads Classic (Indiana) (Dec 17 - at Conseco Fieldhouse). Teams include Butler, Indiana, Notre Dame and Purdue.

2K Sports Classic (Nov 7-18 - Games played at New York, Queens, Tucson, College Station, Starkville, Lynchburg, Valparaiso and Akron. Championship rounds played at Madison Square Garden). Teams include Akron, Arizona, Duquesne, Eastern Kentucky, Hiram, Indiana-Kokomo Lehigh, Liberty, Mis-sissippi State, University of District of Columbia, St. John’s, Texas A&M, Valparaiso, William & Mary.

Auto Owners Insurance Spartan (Michigan) Invitational (Nov 18-30 - Games at Michigan State and Ypsilanti Michigan). Teams include Arkansas Little Rock, Eastern Michigan, Michigan State, Milwaukee and Texas Southern.

Thursday, December 1Cleveland State at Wright State, 7:00 p.m.Youngstown State at Detroit, 7:00 p.m.UIC at Green Bay, 8:00 p.m.Loyola at Milwaukee, 8:00 p.m.

Saturday, December 3UIC at Milwaukee, 2:00 p.m.Valparaiso at Butler, 2:00 p.m.Youngstown State at Wright State, 3:00 p.m.Loyola at Green Bay, 8:00 p.m.Cleveland State at Detroit, TBA

Monday, December 5St. John’s at Detroit, 7:00 p.m.Milwaukee at DePaul, TBA

Tuesday, December 6Fredonia St. at Youngstown State, 7:45 p.m.

Wednesday, December 7Valparaiso at IPFW, 7:00 p.m.DePaul at Loyola, 8:00 p.m.Green Bay at Wisconsin, 8:00 p.m.Xavier at Butler, 9:00 p.m.Wright State at Air Force, 9:00 p.m.

Thursday, December 8Cleveland State at Robert Morris, 7:00 p.m.Western Michigan at Detroit, TBA

Saturday, December 10Butler at Ball State, 2:00 p.m.Akron at Cleveland State, 2:00 p.m.Milwaukee at Northern Iowa, 2:00 p.m.Green Bay at Marquette, 2:00 p.m.Youngstown State at Buffalo, 2:00 p.m.Loyola at Toledo, 3:00 p.m.Northern Illinois at UIC, 4:00 p.m.Wright State at Miami University, 4:30 p.m.Bowling Green at Valparaiso, 8:05 p.m.

Sunday, December 11Detroit at Alabama, 6:00 p.m.

Tuesday, December 13Wisconsin at Milwaukee, 8:00 p.m.Michigan Tech at Green Bay, 8:00 p.m.UIC at Oregon State, 10:00 p.m.

Wednesday, December 14Cincinnati at Wright State, 7:00 p.m.

Friday, December 16UIC at Central Michigan, 7:00 p.m.

Saturday, December 17Butler vs. Purdue, 2:00 p.m.Chicago State at Loyola, 4:00 p.m.Ohio at Wright State, 7:00 p.m.Youngstown State at Toledo, 7:00 p.m.Oakland at Valparaiso, 8:05 p.m.Mississippi State at Detroit, TBA


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Horizon League Championship

Feb. 28 First Round hosted by higher seeds ........................... 7:00 p.m.

March 2 Second Round hosted by #1 seed ........................................ TBA

March 3 Semifinals hosted by #1 seed .............................................. TBA

March 6 Championship Game .......................................... 9:00 p.m. EST

(Hosted by highest remaining seed)

All 10 Horizon League schools will take part in the ninth annual BracketBusters, which will be held on Friday-Sunday, Feb. 17-19, 2012. BracketBusters, a three-day men’s college basketball extravaganza, pitting potential NCAA tournament hopefuls against each other, will feature 11 nationally televised games selected from a pool of 114 teams representing 15 conferences. The 11 selected games will be televised on either ESPN, ESPN2 or ESPNU.

Horizon League Home Schools: Butler, Cleveland State, Detroit, Milwaukee, Green Bay.

Horizon League Road Schools: Loyola, UIC, Valparaiso, Wright State, Youngstown State.

Monday, December 19Cleveland State at South Florida, 7:00 p.m.Rockhurst at Loyola, 8:00 p.m.Western Illinois at UIC, 8:30 p.m.Youngstown State at Akron, TBA

Tuesday, December 20Idaho at Wright State, 7:00 p.m.Butler at Gonzaga, 9:00 p.m.Valparaiso at Northern Illinois, TBA

Thursday, December 22Alabama State at Detroit, 7:00 p.m.Central Michigan at Wright State, 7:00 p.m.Sam Houston St. at Cleveland State, 7:00 p.m.Robert Morris at Youngstown State, 7:05 p.m.Loyola at Canisus, 7:30, p.m.Idaho at Green Bay, 8:00 p.m.Butler at Stanford, 9:00 p.m.Milwaukee at Marquette, TBA

Friday, December 23Valparaiso at IUPUI, 1:00 p.m.UIC at Dayton, TBA

Wednesday, December 28Cleveland State at Toledo, 7:00 p.m.

Thursday, December 29Green Bay at Butler, 7:00 p.m.Detroit at UIC, 8:00 p.m.Wright State at Loyola, 8:00 p.m.Milwaukee at Valparaiso, 8:05 p.m.

Saturday, December 31Detroit at Loyola, 2:00 p.m.Milwaukee at Butler, 2:00 p.m.Wright State at UIC, 2:00 p.m.Youngstown St. at Cleveland State, 2:00 p.m.Green Bay at Valparaiso, 5;05 p.m.

Tuesday, January 3Milwaukee at Western Michigan, TBA

Thursday, January 5UIC at Cleveland State, 7:00 p.m.Loyola at Youngstown State, 7:05 p.m.

Friday, January 6Butler at Wright State, 7:00 p.m./9 p.m.Valparaiso at Detroit, 7:00 p.m./9 p.m.

Saturday, January 7Loyola at Cleveland State, 2:00 p.m.UIC at Youngstown State, 7:05 p.m.Green Bay at Milwaukee, TBA

Sunday, January 8Valparaiso at Wright State, 3:00 p.m.Butler at Detroit, 4:00 p.m.

Thursday, January 12Detroit at Green Bay, 8:00 p.m.Wright State at Milwaukee, 8:00 p.m.

Friday, January 13 Cleveland State at Butler, 7:00 p.m.Youngstown State at Valparaiso, 8:05, p.m.

Saturday, January 14Wright State at Green Bay, 2:00 p.m.Loyola at UIC, 4:00 p.m.Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:00 p.m.

Sunday, January 15Youngstown State at Butler, 2:00 p.m.Cleveland State at Valparaiso, 2:35 p.m.

Thursday, January 19Valparaiso at Loyola, 8:00 p.m.Butler at UIC, 8:30 p.m.

Friday, January 20Milwaukee at Youngstown State, 8:00 p.m./7 p.m.Green Bay at Cleveland State, 8:00 p.m./7 p.m.

Saturday, January 21Butler at Loyola, 2:00 p.m.Valparaiso at UIC, 4:00 p.m.Wright State at Detroit, TBA

Sunday, January 22Milwaukee at Cleveland State, 2:00 p.m.Green Bay at Youngstown State, 7:05 p.m.

Wednesday, January 25UIC at Wright State, 7:00 p.m.Loyola at Detroit, 7:00 p.m.

Thursday, January 26Butler at Milwaukee, 8:00 p.m.Valparaiso at Green Bay, 8:00 p.m.

Friday, January 27UIC at Detroit, 7:00 p.m.Loyola at Wright State, 7:00 p.m.

Saturday, January 28Valparaiso at Milwaukee, 2:00 p.m.Butler at Green Bay, 7:00 p.m.Cleveland State at Youngstown St., 7:05 p.m.

Tuesday, January 31Youngstown State at Milwaukee, 8:00 p.m.

Thursday, February 2Wright State at Butler, 7:00 p.m.Detroit at Valparaiso, 8:05 p.m.Youngstown State at UIC, 8:00 p.m.

Friday, February 3Cleveland State at Loyola, 9:00 p.m.

Saturday, February 4Detroit at Butler, 12:00 p.m.Milwaukee at Green Bay, 2:00 p.m.Wright State at Valparaiso, 8:05 p.m.

Sunday, February 5Cleveland State at UIC, 2:00 p.m.Youngstown State at Loyola, 2:00 p.m.

Thursday, February 9Butler at Youngstown State, 7:00 p.m.Valparaiso at Cleveland State, 7:00 p.m.

Friday, February 10Milwaukee at Detroit, 9:00 p.m./7:00 p.m.Green Bay at Wright State, 9:00 p.m./7:00 p.m.

Saturday, February 11Butler at Cleveland State, 11:00 a.m.UIC at Loyola, 2:00 p.m.Valparaiso at Youngstown State, 7:05 p.m.

Sunday, February 12Milwaukee at Wright State, 3:00 p.m.Green Bay at Detroit, TBA

Tuesday, February 14Cleveland State at Milwaukee, 8:00 p.m.Loyola at Butler, 7:00 p.m.Youngstown State at Green Bay, 8:00 p.m.UIC at Valparaiso, 8:05 p.m.

Wednesday, February 15Detroit at Wright State, 7:00 p.m.

Friday, February 17-19BracketBusters (Gametimes TBA)

Tuesday, February 21UIC at Butler, 7:00 p.m.Cleveland State at Green Bay, 8:00 p.m.Loyola at Valparaiso, 8:05 p.m.

Thursday, February 23Detroit at Cleveland State, 7:00 p.m.Wright State at Youngstown State, 7:05 p.m.Milwaukee at UIC, 8:00 p.m.Green Bay at Loyola, 8:00 p.m.

Friday, February 24Butler at Valparaiso, 7:00 p.m.

Saturday, February 25Detroit at Youngstown State, 2:00 p.m.Green Bay at UIC, 2:00 p.m.Wright State at Cleveland State, 2:00 p.m.Milwaukee at Loyola, 4:00 p.m.


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______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Final 2010-11Horizon League standings Conference OverallSchool W L Pct W L Pct Home Away NeutCleveland State # 13 5 .722 27 9 .750 17-3 9-5 1-1 Milwaukee# 13 5 .722 19 14 .576 10-5 8-8 1-1Butler * 13 5 .722 28 10 .737 12-2 7-6 9-2Valparaiso % 12 6 .667 23 12 .657 13-4 6-8 4-0Wright State 10 8 .556 19 14 .576 14-3 5-8 0-3Detroit 10 8 .556 17 16 .515 11-4 6-11 0-1Green Bay 8 10 .444 14 18 .438 10-4 4-12 0-2Loyola 7 11 .389 16 15 .516 9-8 7-7 0-0UIC 2 16 .111 7 24 .226 4-9 1-14 2-1Youngstown State 2 16 .111 9 21 .300 9-7 0-14 0-0

Regular Season Champion: Cleveland State, Milwaukee & Butler Tournament Champion: Butler * NCAA Tournament Participant # NIT Participant % - CollegeInsider.com Participant

2011 Horizon LeagueChampionship results

Tuesday, March 1 (at campus sites)Game 1: No. 3 Cleveland State 83, No. 10 Loyola 71Game 2: No. 6 Wright State 60, No. 7 Green Bay 50Game 3: No. 4 Valparaiso 80, No. 9 Youngstown St. 71Game 4: No. 5 Detroit 90, No. 8 Loyola 69

Friday, March 4 (Milwaukee, Wis.)Game 5: Cleveland State 73, Wright State 59Game 6: Valparaiso 88, Detroit 78

Saturday, March 5 (Milwaukee, Wis.)Game 7: No. 2 Butler 76, Cleveland State 68Game 8: No. 1 Milwaukee 70, Valparaiso 63

Tuesday, March 8 (Milwaukee, Wis.)Game 9: Butler 59, Milwaukee 44

Scoring Offense G W-L Pts Avg.Detroit 33 17-16 2459 74.5Valpariaso 35 23-12 2564 73.3Butler 38 28-10 2707 71.2Cleveland State 36 27-9 2556 71.0Loyola 31 16-15 2153 69.5Youngstown State 30 9-21 2072 69.1Milwaukee 33 19-14 2266 68.7Green Bay 32 14-18 2154 67.3Wright State 33 19-14 2123 64.3UIC 31 7-24 1943 62.7

Scoring Defense G W-L Pts AvgWright State 33 19-14 2035 61.7Cleveland State 36 27-9 2291 63.6Butler 38 28-10 2437 64.1Loyola 31 16-15 2065 66.6Valpariaso 35 23-12 2379 68.0Green Bay 32 14-18 2189 68.4UIC 31 7-24 2152 69.4Milwaukee 33 19-14 2300 69.7Detroit 33 17-16 2397 72.6Youngstown State 30 9-21 2226 74.2

Scoring Margin G Pts. Allow MarginCleveland State 36 71.0 63.6 +7.4Butler 38 71.2 64.1 +7.1Valparaiso 35 73.3 68.0 +5.3Loyola 31 69.5 66.6 +2.8Wright State 33 64.3 61.7 +2.7Detroit 33 74.5 72.6 +1.9Milwaukee 33 68.7 69.7 -1.0Green Bay 32 67.3 68.4 -1.1Youngstown State 30 69.1 74.2 -5.1UIC 31 62.7 69.4 -6.7

Field Goal Pct. G FGM FGA Pct.Valpariaso 35 948 2001 .474Detroit 33 849 1831 .464Green Bay 32 787 1801 .437Cleveland State 36 859 1980 .434Butler 38 919 2122 .433Milwaukee 33 755 1753 .431Wright State 33 710 1649 .431Loyola 31 741 1733 .428UIC 31 723 1703 .425Youngstown State 30 756 1823 .415

Field Goal Defense G FGM FGA Pct.Cleveland State 36 786 1900 .414Valparaiso 35 813 1920 .423Butler 38 845 1994 .424Detroit 33 856 2006 .427Loyola 31 750 1676 .447Green Bay 32 731 1631 .448Youngstown State 30 771 1717 .449Milwaukee 33 827 1841 .449UIC 31 774 1720 .450Wright State 33 704 1527 .461

Free Throw Pct. G FTM FTA Pct.Wright State 33 486 650 .748Loyola 31 471 639 .737Cleveland State 36 601 822 .731Butler 38 580 799 .726Green Bay 32 428 624 .689Detroit 33 593 863 .687UIC 31 351 526 .667Valparaiso 35 448 674 .665Milwaukee 33 506 774 .654Youngstown State 30 325 533 .610

3-Pt. Field Goal Pct. G FGM FGA Pct.Loyola 31 200 553 .362Wright State 33 217 608 .357Detroit 33 168 476 .353Milwaukee 33 250 711 .352Butler 38 289 822 .352Cleveland State 36 237 695 .341Youngstown State 30 235 708 .332Valparaiso 35 220 685 .321Green Bay 32 152 477 .319UIC 31 146 467 .313

3-Pt. FG Defense G FGM FGA Pct.Cleveland State 36 190 587 .324Butler 38 229 707 .324Wright State 33 178 545 .327Valparaiso 35 208 635 .328Detroit 33 242 726 .333UIC 31 189 526 .359Loyola 31 190 528 .360Milwaukee 33 216 600 .360Youngstown State 30 172 475 .362Green Bay 32 195 514 .379

Rebounding G Reb. Avg.Detroit 33 1237 37.5UIC 31 1127 36.4Butler 38 1337 35.2Loyola 31 1080 34.8Valparaiso 35 1218 34.8Green Bay 32 1102 34.4Youngstown State 30 1032 34.4Milwaukee 33 1120 33.9Cleveland State 36 1214 33.7Wright State 33 898 27.2

Reb. Margin Avg. Opp. MarginUIC 36.4 32.7 +3.6Detroit 37.5 34.1 +3.4Butler 35.2 32.1 +3.1Loyola 34.8 32.8 +2.0Green Bay 34.4 32.7 +1.7Valparaiso 34.8 33.9 +0.9Milwaukee 33.9 33.4 +0.5Cleveland State 33.7 34.9 -1.2Wright State 27.2 31.5 -4.3Youngstown State 34.4 39.8 -5.4

Blocked Shots G Blocks Avg.Detroit 33 165 5.0Youngstown State 30 148 4.9Green Bay 32 119 3.7Loyola 31 110 3.5Valparaiso 35 95 2.7Cleveland State 36 97 2.7UIC 31 82 2.6Milwaukee 33 72 2.2Butler 38 61 1.6Wright State 33 35 1.1

Assists G Assists Avg.Valparaiso 35 553 15.8Youngstown State 30 454 15.1Milwaukee 33 422 12.8Loyola 31 383 12.4Detroit 33 405 12.3Butler 38 452 11.9Cleveland State 36 427 11.9Green Bay 32 377 11.8UIC 31 361 11.6Wright State 33 337 10.2

Steals G Steals Avg.Valparaiso 35 727 7.8Detroit 33 351 7.6Cleveland State 36 269 7.5Wright State 33 205 6.2Youngstown State 30 186 6.2Green Bay 32 198 6.2Loyola 31 186 6.0Butler 38 226 5.9Milwaukee 33 164 5.0UIC 31 144 4.6

Turnover Margin G TO Opp. MarginWright State 33 356 499 +4.3Cleveland State 36 412 530 +3.3Green Bay 32 421 470 +1.5Butler 38 416 474 +1.5Loyola 31 396 425 +0.9Youngstown State 30 359 387 +0.9Valparaiso 35 481 513 +0.9Milwaukee 33 459 419 -1.2Detroit 33 517 471 -1.4UIC 31 497 380 -3.8

3-Pt. FGM G 3FGM Avg.Youngstown State 30 235 7.8Butler 38 289 7.6Milwaukee 33 250 7.6Cleveland State 36 237 6.6Wright State 33 217 6.6Loyola 31 200 6.5Valparaiso 35 220 6.3Detroit 33 168 5.7Green Bay 32 152 4.8UIC 31 146 4.7

Final 2010-11 Horizon League Team statist ics


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Scoring G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg.Norris Cole, CSU 36 251 51 227 780 21.7Vaughn Duggins, WSU 33 202 37 152 593 18.0Brandon Wood, VU 33 207 61 77 552 16.7Matt Howard, BU 37 188 53 179 608 16.4Shelvin Mack, BU 38 201 87 120 609 16.0Robo Kreps, UIC 31 167 71 84 489 15.8Rahmon Fletcher, GB 32 187 51 76 501 15.7Anthony Hill, UWM 32 172 1 145 490 15.3Paul Carter, UIC 31 156 29 115 456 14.7Geoff McCammon, LUC 31 147 85 66 445 14.4

Rebounding G Off. Def. Total Avg.Eli Holman, UDM 32 112 194 306 9.6Paul Carter, UIC 31 78 171 249 8.0Matt Howard, Butler 37 98 187 285 7.7Andy Polka, LUC 31 97 127 224 7.2Anthony Hill, UWM 32 90 122 212 6.6Aaron Pogue, CSU 36 90 131 221 6.1Damian Eargle, YSU 30 63 118 181 6.0Norris Cole, CSU 36 27 183 210 5.8Daniel Turner, GB 31 76 104 180 5.8Kaylon Williams, UWM 33 13 172 185 5.6

Field Goal Pct. G FGM FGA Pct.Eli Holman, UDM 32 145 239 .607Andrew Smith, BU 38 124 209 .593Howard Little, VU 35 133 240 .554Nick Minnerath, UDM 33 124 232 .534Anthony Hill, UWM 32 172 325 .529Aaron Pogue, CSU 36 111 215 .516Damian Eargle, YSU 30 144 279 .516Jarvis Williams 25 83 163 .509Tony Meier, UWM 33 126 250 .504Alec Brown, GB 32 115 235 .489

Assists G Assists Avg.Kaylon Williams, UWM 33 178 5.4Norris Cole, CSU 36 191 5.3Ray McCallum, UDM 33 161 4.9Kendrick Perry, YSU 30 122 4.1Shelvin Mack, BU 38 131 3.4Courtney Stanley, LUC 30 102 3.4N’Gai, Evans, WSU 30 98 3.3Brandon Wood, Valpo 33 103 3.1Erik Buggs, Valpo 35 109 3.1Rahmon Fletcher, GB 32 98 3.1

Blocked Shots G Blocks Avg.Damian Eargle, YSU 30 91 3.0LaMarcus Lowe, UDM 33 78 2.4Alec Brown, GB 32 67 2.1Eli Holman, UDM 32 51 1.6Ben Averkamp, LU 31 49 1.6Ryan Broekhoff 35 39 1.1Charle Woods, CSU 30 29 1.0Paul Carter, UIC 31 22 0.7KC Robbins, UIC 31 20 0.6Aaron Pogue, CSU 36 23 0.6

Free Throw Pct. G FTM FTA Pct.Norris Cole, CSU 36 227 266 .853Jeff McCammon, LU 31 66 79 .835Nick Minnerath, UDM 33 104 125 .832Vaughn Duggins, WSU 33 152 185 .822Walt Gibler, LU 26 97 119 .815Ben Averkamp, LU 31 71 88 .807Tony Meier, UWM 33 79 98 .806Robo Kreps, UIC 31 84 106 .792Matt Howard, BU 37 179 226 .792Trevon Harmon, CSU 36 91 115 .791

Steals G Steals Avg.Norris Cole, CSU 36 80 2.2Brandon Wood, Valpo 33 55 1.7Ray McCallum, UDM 33 54 1.6Trevon Harmon, CSU 36 55 1.5Vaughn Duggins, WSU 33 50 1.5N’Gai Evans, WSU 30 45 1.5Rahmon Fletcher, GB 32 47 1.5Robo Kreps, UIC 31 42 1.4Kendrick Perry, YSU 30 40 1.3Chase Simon, UDM 32 41 1.3

3-Pt. Field Goal Pct. G 3FG 3FGA Pct.Ryan Broekhoff, Valpo 35 64 143 .448Tony Meier, UWM 33 66 149 .443Terrance Hill, LU 31 53 124 .427Geoff McCammon, LU 31 85 204 .417Cooper Land, WSU 26 39 95 .411Matt Howard, BU 37 53 133 .398Jason Calliste, UDM 31 48 121 .397Blake Allen, YSU 30 47 120 .392Vytas Sulskis, YSU 30 43 115 .374Rahmon Fletcher, GB 32 51 138 .370

3-Pt. Field Goals Made G 3FG Avg. Geoff McCammon, LU 31 85 2.7Tone Boyle, UWM 33 83 2.5Robo Kreps, UIC 31 71 2.3Shelvin Mack, BU 38 87 2.3Tony Meier, UWM 33 66 2.0Brandon Wood, Valpo 33 61 1.8Ryan Broekhoff 35 64 1.8Ashen Ward, YSU 29 50 1.7Terrance Hill, LU 31 53 1.7Trevon Harmon, CSU 36 61 1.7

Assist/Turnover Ratio G Asst. TO RatioBlake Allen, YSU 30 74 34 2.2Kendrick Perry, YSU 30 122 57 2.1Norris Cole, CSU 36 191 97 2.0Ray McCallum, UDM 33 161 85 1.9Erik Buggs, Valpo 35 109 58 1.9Kaylon Williams, UWM 33 178 106 1.7 Shawn Vanzant, BU 38 64 40 1.6Ryan Broekhoff, Valpo 35 63 41 1.5Matt Kenney, Valpo 32 77 51 1.5Rahmon Fletcher, GB 32 98 67 1.5

Final 2010-11 Horizon League individual statistics


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

2010-11in reView

Trey harmon earned mid-major defensiVe all-american honors in 2010-11.

2 0 1 1 - 1 2 m e n ’ s B a s k e t b a l l w w w . c s u v i k i n g s . c o m c l e V e l a n d s TaT e U n i V e r s i T y 51

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In the beginning, things did not look good for the Vikings to regain the success in 2010-11 that they had enjoyed prior to going 16-17 against one of the toughest schedules in the nation.. After all, just two days into the official prac-tice season, do everything forward D’Aundray Brown was lost for the season after tearing liga-ments in his right hand. With one lunge for a loose ball, CSU lost its energy player, the one who during his first three seasons had repeatedly ex-hibited the ability to single-handedly lift the spir-its of the Vikings with his aggressive, all-out play at both ends of the court. If CSU came up with a loose ball, odds were that Brown either caused or finished the play. That wasn’t the only loss for CSU. Incoming freshman Sebastian Douglas, who was considered one of the top newcomers in the Horizon League and slated to see considerable time on the wing, was diagnosed with a torn ACL in his knee shortly after coming to campus in late June. The injury, which came during a charity game to raise money to help the family of Bellaire High teammate Tobi Oyedeji, who had been killed in a tragic late night car accident on prom night, kept him sidelined for the year and limited him to a role on the scout team once he was cleared to play in late January. Despite the setbacks, Gary Waters, who was beginning his fifth season as head coach of the Vikings, was determined to put the losing record behind him and return CSU to the 20+ win cam-paigns that the Vikings had enjoyed when they went to post-season play in both 2007-08 and 2008-09. More importantly, Waters had both the time he needed to make adjustments along with a deep group of returners, that included four start-ers and eight lettermen. Leading the list of returners was 2010 first team All-Horizon League choice Norris Cole, who was slated to run the point for CSU for the sec-

ond straight year, and wing guards Trevon Har-mon and Jeremy Mont-gomery. In a d d i t i o n , f o r w a r d s Tim Kamczyc and Aaron Pogue were back, giving the Vikings a good nucleus of upperclassmen to combine with a number of talented freshmen and sophomores.

A TOURNEY TITLE The Vikings opened the 2010-11 season with four straight wins in four days at home to capture the World Vision Classic title. In a 71-57 season-opening victory over Bry-ant on Nov. 12, the Vikings used a 12-0 run over a five-minute span midway through the second half to blow the game open. Norris Cole scored 24 points, a sign of things to come for the senior. The next night, Cole scored 25 points and CSU used a dominating 38-27 advantage on the glass for a 78-68 win over Iona. Trey Harmon scored 16 points and grabbed a career-best 10 rebounds. CSU shot 22-of-23 from the free throw line, hitting its final 20. Playing its third game in as many nights, CSU got off to a slow start against Kent State, falling behind by 16 points with 15:51 left. However, the Vikings battled all the way back to tie the contest at 61-61 with 1:41 to play and Cole scored the next six points to put CSU ahead, 67-61, and the Vikings completed the comeback with a 69-66 victory. Cole scored 21 points with six rebounds and Tim Kamczyc added 13 points.

CSU completed its four games in four days stretch with an 83-49 win over Urbana on Nov. 15 as Cole led four players in double figures with 19 points. Cole was named MVP of the tournament, while Harmon and Aaron Pogue were both named to the all-tournament team.

VIKINGS KEEP WINNING CSU continued its winning ways with four more wins heading into the start of league play. A 60-55 win at Louisiana (Nov. 19) was highlighted by 19 points from Norris Cole, including 10 of the Vikings final 15 points. A short trip to Akron followed on Nov. 24 where Cole led four players in double figures with 19 points to lead CSU to a 64-51 win. Cole emphatically sealed the win by tomahawking a left-handed dunk over Akron’s 7-foot center Zeke Marshall and completing the three-point play with a foul shot to give the Vikings a 60-51 lead with 1:06 to play. CSU returned home on Nov. 27 to host St. Bonaventure and recovered from a poor shooting first half to claim a 69-51 win. Two nights later, the Vikings built a large first half lead and rode Cole’s 29 points to a 58-53 win over Robert Morris to move to 8-0 on the year.

a season To rememberVikings win horizon league

championship and advance to

Postseason Play for Third T ime

in last four years

52 c l e V e l a n d s TaT e U n i V e r s i T y w w w . c s u v i k i n g s . c o m 2 0 1 1 - 1 2 m e n ’ s B a s k e t b a l l

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Norris Cole became the first player in Horizon League history to earn league Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year accolades in the same season.

LEAGUE SLATE OPENS WITH TWO WINS Wins number nine and 10 to start the season were two of the biggest of the year as the Vikings traveled to Wisconsin to open league play and swept Green Bay and Milwaukee on the road for the first time since the 1999-2000 season. The trip started with CSU earning an 83-75 win at Green Bay (Dec. 2) behind 26 points from Norris Cole and 19 from Trey Harmon. The Vikings hit 10-of-14 from three-point and went 31-of-38 from the free throw line, including 12-for-14 down the stretch when the Phoenix were in foul mode. Two days later, the Vikings blitzed Milwaukee from behind the arc, hitting 14-of-22 (.636) from three-point, tying the school record for three-pointers made in a game. Jeremy Montgomery scored 20 points, go-ing 5-of-7 from deep, while Norris Cole added 14 points and nine assists.

WIN STREAK ENDS AT 12 Wins over West Virginia Tech (Dec. 7) and at Sam Houston State (Dec. 11) extended the best start in program history to 12 straight wins and set up a showdown at West Virginia on Dec. 18. CSU continued its hot shooting from three-point, going 21-of-48 (.438) in the two wins.

The Vikings hung tough with the Big East Mountaineers, tying the game for the seventh time at 55-55 with 8:30 to play. However, WVU ran off the next 10 points to take control of the game and ends CSU’s win streak at 12 with a 74-63 win. Norris Cole leads all players with 19 points and Aaron Pogue adds 14.

VIKINGS WIN THREE STRAIGHT AT HOME CSU rebounded nicely from its first loss of the season, coming home and earning wins over South Florida (Dec. 22), Loyola (Dec. 30) and UIC (Jan. 1). Norris Cole scored 25 of his 27 points in the second half to help CSU rally from a seven point deficit for a 69-62 win over USF. The Vikings got back to league play against Loyola and claimed a 73-55 win behind Aaron Pogue’s 16 points and 12 rebounds. A New Year’s Day affair saw Trey Harmon score 24 points and Norris Cole add 21 points and six steals in an 83-59 win over UIC.

TOUGH TRIP THROUGH INDIANA With a three-game win streak, the Vikings headed to Indiana to face Butler and Valparaiso, but could not manage to come home with a win.

Norris Cole recorded his fourth career double-double with 26 points and 10 rebounds at Butler (Jan. 7), but it would not be enough in a 79-56 loss. Two days later, Valparaiso would make its first 10 shots of the second half as part of a 63-percent shooting effort after the intermis-sion to defeat the Vikings, 64-58. Trey Harmon scored 20 points and Aaron Pogue finished with 12 points and seven rebounds.

VIKINGS REBOUND WITH SIX STRAIGHT “W’s” The sting of two losses in Indi-ana didn’t last long as the Vikings traveled to Youngstown State (Jan. 15) and started a new win streak with a 61-51 victory. Norris Cole, Jeremy Montgomery and Trey Har-mon combined to score 49 points and the Vikings held YSU to just 14 first half points. CSU returned home on Jan. 20 and knocked off Detroit, 81-69, setting a school record by holding its 20th straight opponent to under .500 shooting from the field.

Two days later, the Vikings held Wright State to .268 shooting and 11 total field goals in a 65-46 win. The Vikings hit the road for its annual Chi-cago swing the following week and picked up two more wins behind a combined 17-for-37 (.459) effort from three-point in the two games. Norris Cole led a 63-49 win over UIC on Jan. 27 with 22 points. All five starters scored in dou-ble figures, led by 21 points from Trey Harmon, and CSU shot .526 (30-57) from the field to pick up an 81-70 win at Loyola (Jan. 29). The win allowed the Vikings to reach the 20 win mark before the end of January for the first time in school history. CSU returned home on Feb. 3 and ran its win streak to six with a 76-65 win over Valparaiso. Jeremy Montgomery scored a career-high 26 points and Norris Cole added 25 as the Vikings improved to 13-0 at home.

A SELL OUT CROWD Riding a six-game win streak, the Vikings welcomed the defending national runner-up to the Wolstein Center on Feb. 5, playing in front of a sold out crowd of 8,490, the largest crowd since 2003. A Jeremy Montgomery bucket pulled CSU within two at 51-49 midway through the second half, but the Bulldogs answered with a 12-4 run to take control and earn a 73-61 win. The crowd was the sixth largest to watch a basketball game in the Wolstein Center. Two days later, the Vikings went to Detroit where the Titans became the first opponent to shoot better than 50-percent from the field and defeated CSU, 81-78. Norris Cole had 27 points.

HISTORICAL NIGHT FOR COLE Norris Cole turned in a once in a decade per-formance on Feb. 12, leading the Vikings to an 86-76 win over Youngstown State. Cole set career highs with 41 points and 20 rebounds, adding nine assists to just miss the first triple-double in school history. It was just the second 40-point, 20-rebound game by a Division I player in the last 15 years. Cole had a double-double in each half, scor-ing 21 points with 10 rebounds in the first stanza and notching 20 points and 10 boards in the final half. The 41 points were the third highest in school history, while the 20 rebounds were the most by a CSU player since the 1988-89 season. His 18 defensive rebounds were a school record.

“TREY’S” TREY LIFTS CSU PAST WRIGHT STATE In a game the Vikings had to win in order to keep pace at the top of the league standings, Trey


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Aaron Pogue jumps center against Butler’s Andrew Smith on Feb. 5. The Vikings hosted the defending national runner-up in front of a sold out crowd of 8,490 in the Wolstein Center.

Harmon came up big when it was needed most. CSU led the entire game at Wright State on Feb. 16 until N’Gai Evans banked in a three-pointer with 1:28 to play, giving the Raiders a 66-65 lead. However, Harmon answered on the other end with a three-pointer of his own to give the Vikings the lead for good and Jeremy Montgomery hit all four of his free throws down the stretch to ice the 74-72 win.

COLE SETS BRACKET BUSTER RECORD Just eight days after his game for the ages against Youngstown State, Norris Cole once again put together a performance that will be remem-bered for a long time in CSU’s Bracket Buster contest at Old Dominion (Feb. 20). The senior lit up the Monarchs for a Bracket Buster record 35 points, including 24 points in the first half. He finished 8-of-15 from three-point, one make and one attempt shy of the school records. Despite his efforts, the Vikings fell, 74-63.

VIKINGS CLAIM LEAGUE CROWN CSU returned home after its BracketBuster contest to face Milwaukee and Green Bay during the final weekend of regular season play with a chance to clinch its first-ever Horizon League regular season crown. Hosting Milwaukee on Feb. 24, the Vikings jumped out to a 7-5 lead early, but a 19-4 run by the Panthers gave them a 24-11 advantage with

11:57 left in the first half. CSU battled back the rest of the way, pulling within three points (86-83) with nine seconds left. But the Panthers answered with a free throw on the other end to seal the victory. Two days later, the Vikings knocked off Green Bay, 64-57, to earn a share of their first Horizon League regular season title with a 13-5 mark. Norris Cole led the Vikings with 22 points.

TOURNEY RUN BEGINS WITH TWO WINS Despite sharing the Horizon League title with Milwaukee and Butler, the Vikings were forced to enter the league championship as the No. 3 seed and play four games to win the title, losing out on tie-breakers with both the Panthers and Bull-dogs. The Vikings tournament run began on March 1 with a 73-61 win over UIC in the first round behind 26 points from Norris Cole and 17 from Jeremy Montgomery. That sent CSU into a second round contest against Wright State in a game that would be played at top-seeded Milwaukee on March 4. CSU rode its hot three-point shooting (9-19) and four players in double figures to a 73-59 win. Montgomery led all players with 16 points, while Cole scored 15, including 13 during a 20-3 Viking run in the second half that extended a six point CSU lead to 23 points.

RUN ENDS IN SEMIFINALS CSU’s run at a Horizon League Championship

came to a halt with a 76-68 setback to Butler in the semifinals on March 5. The Vikings, who were playing their third game in five days, fell behind early to the well-rested Bulldogs who had been out of action for a week. Butler was able to build a 12-point led, but CSU battled to cut the lead to two points (60-58) with 5:22 left. However, back-to-back three-pointers from Butler pushed the lead back to 66-58 and the Bulldogs held on for the win. Norris Cole led CSU with 24 points and hit all nine of his free throws to finish a perfect 24-of-24 from the line during the league championship.

THE POSTSEASON CALLS For the third time in the last four seasons, the Vikings received an invitation to play in the postseason, earning a No. 2 seed in the NIT. CSU hosted Vermont for a first round game on March 15 in a game that wasn’t decided until the final buzzer as the Catamounts Matt Glass missed a three-pointer at the buzzer to give the Vikings a 63-60 win. Glass’ shot bounced off the rim four times and the glass once before rolling off the rim to end the game. Norris Cole scored 27 points to lead CSU. The win set up a second round game against the College of Charleston on March 19 in the Wol-stein Center. It was a game that featured two of the top scoring guards in the country in Cole and Andrew Goudelock. However, defense was the name of this game as the Vikings shot just 23-of-69 from the floor in falling, 64-56. Cole finished his brilliant season with 18 points and seven assists and held Goudelock to just 13 points, more than 12 shy of his season average, with his defensive play.

A QUICK RECAP The Vikings finished the season with a 27-9 record, the second most wins in school history. CSU also captured its first-ever regular season Horizon League crown. Norris Cole became the first player in league history to earn Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year honors in the same season. He also picks up numerous All-America honors, including an honorable mention selection to the Associated Press squad. Cole was also a finalist (top-five) for the Bob Cousy Award, presented annually to the top point guard in the country. He finished his career ranked in the top-10 of 16 different statistical categories at CSU. Trey Harmon is honored with a selection to the CollegeInsider.com Mid-Major Defensive All-America team.

AN NBA DRAFTEE Norris Cole put a capper on his career by be-coming just the seventh player in program history to be selected in the NBA Draft and the first since 1986. Cole, who watched the draft with more than 80 family and friends at his home in Dayton, heard his name called with the 28th overall pick in the first round by the Chicago Bulls. The Bulls traded his rights to the Minne-sota Timberwolves who traded Cole to the Miami Heat.


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2010-11 cleveland state men’s Basketball statistics 3-POINT SCORING REBOUND ASSISTS G -GS Min -Avg FG -FGA Pct FG -FGA Pct FT -FTA Pct Pts -Avg Reb -Avg Ast -Avg Stl Blk Dnk TO PF-DQCOLE 36 -36 1285 -35.7 251 -572 .439 51 -149 .342 227 -266 .853 780 -21.7 210 -5.8 191 -5.3 80 3 6 97 87 -1 Career 140 -106 4114 -29.4 677 -1555 .435 139 -433 .321 485 -587 .826 1978 -14.1 443 -3.2 455 -3.3 207 11 12 283 312 -3

HARMON 36 -36 1195 -33.2 161 -367 .439 61 -181 .337 91 -115 .791 474 -13.2 144 -4.0 46 -1.3 55 0 0 47 72 -0 Career 92 -70 2500 -27.2 301 -769 .391 135 -429 .315 186 -230 .809 923 -10.0 247 -2.7 117 -1.3 120 2 0 111 182 -1

MONTGOMERY 36 -36 1119 -31.1 138 -349 .395 56 -171 .327 86 -114 .754 418 -11.6 95 -2.6 63 -1.8 32 2 0 72 77 -1 Career 106 -56 2575 -24.3 324 -781 .415 151 -426 .354 189 -239 .791 988 -9.3 187 -1.8 175 -1.7 88 4 0 184 223 -4

POGUE 36 -36 902 -25.1 111 -215 .516 0 -0 --- 74 -147 .503 296 -8.2 221 -6.1 24 -0.7 26 23 16 67 139 -6 Career 69 -69 1633 -23.7 186 -352 .528 0 -0 --- 133 -260 .512 505 -7.3 400 -5.8 64 -0.9 43 40 32 133 267 -15

KAMCZYC 36 -36 1041 -28.9 74 -171 .433 33 -80 .413 30 -43 .698 211 -5.9 133 -3.7 53 -1.5 33 9 0 45 96 -3 Career 69 -41 1584 -23.0 116 -245 .473 39 -92 .424 62 -87 .713 333 -4.8 219 -3.2 68 -1.0 41 13 1 64 154 -3

McCOY 36 -0 527 -14.6 42 -103 .408 21 -57 .368 54 -64 .844 159 -4.4 92 -2.6 26 -0.7 17 4 0 30 54 -0 Career 65 -0 678 -10.4 50 -136 .368 27 -81 .333 58 -72 .806 185 -2.8 120 -1.8 30 -0.5 24 4 0 34 68 -0

WOODS 30 -0 387 -12.9 25 -81 .309 13 -46 .283 14 -20 .700 77 -2.6 75 -2.5 14 -0.5 11 29 3 15 49 -1 Career 53 -1 519 -9.8 40 -114 .351 24 -72 .333 14 -20 .700 118 -2.2 94 -1.8 18 -0.3 14 32 4 16 66 -1

LONG 17 -0 84 -4.9 15 -25 .600 0 -0 --- 4 -8 .500 34 -2.0 15 -0.9 1 -0.1 1 4 1 4 18 -1 Career 17 -0 84 -4.9 15 -25 .600 0 -0 --- 4 -8 .500 34 -2.0 15 -0.9 1 -0.1 1 4 1 4 18 -1

LATAS 34 -0 305 -9.0 26 -49 .531 0 -0 --- 12 -26 .462 64 -1.9 65 -1.9 3 -0.1 4 11 0 13 59 -2 Career 74 -0 477 -6.4 45 -85 .529 0 -0 --- 18 -36 .500 108 -1.5 94 -1.3 6 -0.1 6 16 2 20 86 -2

NDAYE 35 -0 301 -8.6 15 -41 .366 2 -9 .222 6 -15 .400 38 -1.1 53 -1.5 6 -0.2 8 14 1 12 58 -0 Career 35 -0 301 -8.6 15 -41 .366 2 -9 .222 6 -15 .400 38 -1.1 53 -1.5 6 -0.2 8 14 1 12 58 -0

WARE 10 -0 17 -1.7 1 -3 .333 0 -0 --- 3 -4 .750 5 -0.5 1 -0.1 0 -0.0 1 0 0 3 3 -0 Career 10 -0 17 -1.7 1 -3 .333 0 -0 --- 3 -4 .750 5 -0.5 1 -0.1 0 -0.0 1 0 0 3 3 -0

MACKIE 8 -0 18 -2.3 0 -3 .000 0 -2 .000 0 -0 --- 0 -0.0 4 -0.5 0 -0.0 0 0 0 2 4 -0 Career 8 -0 18 -2.3 0 -3 .000 0 -2 .000 0 -0 --- 0 -0.0 4 -0.5 0 -0.0 0 0 0 2 4 -0

WELLS 8 -0 19 -2.4 0 -1 .000 0 -0 --- 0 -0 --- 0 -0.0 2 -0.3 0 -0.0 1 0 0 1 2 -0 Career 33 -0 289 -8.8 15 -31 .484 1 -3 .333 3 -6 .500 34 -1.0 27 -0.8 16 -0.5 6 1 0 13 27 -0

TEAM 104 4 0

CSU 36 7200 -40.0 859 -1980 .434 237 -695 .341 601 -822 .731 2556 -71.0 1214 -33.7 427 -11.9 269 99 27 412 718 -15OPPONENTS 36 7200 -40.0 786 -1900 .414 190 -587 .324 529 -778 .680 2291 -63.6 1257 -34.9 456 -12.7 194 145 42 530 680 -11

Jump Balls: CSU-22, Opp-14 Dead Ball Rebounds: CSU-111, Opp-123

season sUPerlaTiVes Individual High Cleveland State High Opponent HighPoints 41 Norris Cole vs. Youngstown State 94 vs. West Virginia Tech 87 by MilwaukeeField Goals Made 12 Norris Cole at Detroit 34 vs. West Virginia Tech 29 by Butler & DetroitField Goals Attempted 25 Norris Cole vs. Milwaukee 69 vs. West Virginia Tech 69 by Valparaiso 69 vs. South Florida & UWM3-Pt Field Goals Made 8 Norris Cole at Old Dominion 14 at Milwaukee 10 by Youngstown State 10 by Wright State3-Pt Field Goals Att. 15 Norris Cole at Old Dominion 32 at Old Dominion 23 by Youngstown StateFree Throws Made 15 Norris Cole at Green Bay 31 at Green Bay 25 by MilwaukeeFree Throws Attempted 17 Norris Cole vs. Youngstown State 44 vs. Urbana 36 by MilwaukeeRebounds 20 Norris Cole vs. Youngstown State 51 vs. Urbana 53 by Old DominionRebound Margin +19 vs. Wright State +29 by Old DominionFouls 30 at Milwaukee 31 by UrbanaAssists 10 Norris Cole vs. Detroit 21 at Sam Houston State 23 by Sam Houston State 10 Norris Cole at Wright StateTurnovers 6 Norris Cole at Akron & vs. RMU 18 vs. Iona 24 by St. Bonaventure & USF 6 Norris Cole at Valparaiso 7 at YSU 18 at Butler 24 by UICBlocks 5 Charlie Woods vs. Valparaiso 7 at Milwaukee 10 by Louisiana 7 vs. Valparaiso 10 by South FloridaSteals 6 Norris Cole vs. UIC 15 vs. UIC 12 by ButlerField Goal Pct. .638 at Milwaukee (30-47) .574 by Milwaukee (27-47)3-Pt Field Goal Pct. .714 at Green Bay (10-14) .538 by West Va. Tech (7-13)Free Throw Pct. .957 vs. Iona (22-23) .938 by Charleston (15-16)


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2010-11 cleveland state horizon league Basketball statistics 3-POINT SCORING REBOUND ASSISTS G -GS Min -Avg FG -FGA Pct FG -FGA Pct FT -FTA Pct Pts -Avg Reb -Avg Ast -Avg Stl Blk Dnk TO PF -DQCOLE 18 -18 648 -36.0 121 -271 .446 22 -67 .328 110 -131 .840 374 -20.8 129 -7.2 113 -6.3 38 0 2 55 43 -0 Career 72 -54 2168 -30.1 335 -780 .429 68 -210 .324 251 -306 .820 989 -13.7 262 -3.6 259 -3.6 93 5 5 151 162 -2

HARMON 18 -18 590 -32.8 86 -175 .491 32 -83 .386 48 -57 .842 252 -14.0 74 -4.1 21 -1.2 25 0 0 27 45 -0 Career 50 -38 1368 -27.4 165 -409 .403 69 -217 .318 118 -137 .861 517 -10.3 133 -2.7 59 -1.2 62 0 0 65 103 -0

MONTGOMERY 18 -18 595 -33.1 73 -157 .465 32 -77 .416 52 -67 .776 230 -12.8 40 -2.2 28 -1.6 12 1 0 43 35 -1 Career 54 -34 1427 -26.4 177 -401 .441 86 -222 .387 117 -143 .818 557 -10.3 91 -1.7 80 -1.5 35 1 0 113 125 -4

POGUE 18 -18 432 -24.0 62 -103 .602 0 -0 ---- 33 -72 .458 157 -8.7 103 -5.7 9 -0.5 13 12 9 38 72 -3 Career 36 -36 802 -22.3 102 -173 .590 0 -0 ---- 53 -113 .469 257 -7.1 200 -5.6 31 -0.9 18 22 17 74 140 -8

KAMCZYC 18 -18 529 -29.4 43 -96 .448 23 -49 .469 19 -27 .704 128 -7.1 62 -3.4 28 -1.6 13 4 0 17 57 -3 Career 36 -20 805 -22.4 61 -130 .469 23 -51 .451 31 -44 .705 176 -4.9 106 -2.9 35 -1.0 19 7 0 27 83 -3

McCOY 18 -0 258 -14.3 18 -48 .375 8 -24 .333 26 -30 .867 70 -3.9 40 -2.2 10 -0.6 7 3 0 13 28 -0 Career 27 -0 297 -11.0 21 -56 .375 11 -31 .355 26 -30 .867 79 -2.9 49 -1.8 10 -0.4 7 3 0 14 32 -0

WOODS 14 -0 191 -13.6 11 -42 .262 7 -27 .259 12 -13 .923 41 -2.9 39 -2.8 6 -0.4 7 17 2 5 25 -1 Career 27 -0 272 -10.1 17 -60 .283 11 -41 .268 12 -13 .923 57 -2.1 53 -2.0 7 -0.3 9 18 3 5 37 -1

LATAS 17 -0 143 -8.4 13 -21 .619 0 -0 ---- 5 -14 .357 31 -1.8 32 -1.9 1 -0.1 2 9 0 6 28 -1 Career 33 -0 202 -6.1 15 -29 .517 0 -0 ---- 6 -18 .333 36 -1.1 45 -1.4 3 -0.1 4 11 0 8 35 -1

LONG 8 -0 38 -4.8 6 -10 .600 0 -0 ---- 1 -2 .500 13 -1.6 5 -0.6 1 -0.1 0 1 0 2 10 -1 Career 8 -0 38 -4.8 6 -10 .600 0 -0 ---- 1 -2 .500 13 -1.6 5 -0.6 1 -0.1 0 1 0 2 10 -1

NDAYE 18 -0 159 -8.8 5 -24 .208 0 -4 .000 2 -5 .400 12 -0.7 24 -1.3 2 -0.1 2 10 1 7 34 -0 Career 18 -0 159 -8.8 5 -24 .208 0 -4 .000 2 -5 .400 12 -0.7 24 -1.3 2 -0.1 2 10 1 7 34 -0

WARE 3 -0 3 -1.0 0 -0 ---- 0 -0 ---- 0 -0 ---- 0 -0.0 0 -0.0 0 -0.0 0 0 0 1 1 -0 Career 3 -0 3 -1.0 0 -0 ---- 0 -0 ---- 0 -0 ---- 0 -0.0 0 -0.0 0 -0.0 0 0 0 1 1 -0

MACKIE 3 -0 4 -1.3 0 -2 .000 0 -1 .000 0 -0 ---- 0 -0.0 0 -0.0 0 -0.0 0 0 0 0 1 -0 Career 3 -0 4 -1.3 0 -2 .000 0 -1 .000 0 -0 ---- 0 -0.0 0 -0.0 0 -0.0 0 0 0 0 1 -0

WELLS 5 -0 10 -2.0 0 -0 ---- 0 -0 ---- 0 -0 ---- 0 -0.0 0 -0.0 0 -0.0 1 0 0 0 2 -0 Career 23 -0 217 -9.4 10 -20 .500 0 -1 .000 2 -4 .500 22 -1.0 22 -1.0 8 -0.3 5 1 0 8 19 -0

TEAM 51 4 0

CSU 18 3600 -40.0 438 -949 .462 124 -332 .373 308 -418 .737 1308 -72.7 599 -33.3 219 -12.2 120 57 14 218 381 -10OPPONENTS 18 3600 -40.0 406 -955 .425 100 -294 .340 275 -413 .666 1187 -65.9 584 -32.4 230 -12.8 95 64 20 237 333 -8

Jump Balls: CSU-11, Opp-7 Dead Ball Rebounds: CSU-54, OPP-71

season Team lows Cleveland State OpponentsPoints 56 at Butler 46 by Wright State 56 vs. CharlestonField Goals Made 18 at Youngstown State 11 by Wright State 18 vs. Wright State & ButlerField Goals Attempted 40 at Green Bay 41 by Wright State 40 vs. Wright State (3)3-Pt Field Goals Made 1 vs. Charleston 1 by UIC3-Pt Field Goals Attempted 13 vs. Urbana 7 by UIC 13 at Youngstown StateFree Throws Made 6 at West Virginia 5 by ValparaisoFree Throws Attempted 8 at West Virginia 9 by ButlerRebounds 24 at Detroit & at Wright State 20 by Wright State 24 at Old DominionFouls 13 vs. Bryant 10 by MilwaukeeAssists 5 at Butler 6 by Wright StateTurnovers 4 vs. South Florida (School Record) 5 by ValparaisoBlocks 0 vs. Wright State (3) 0 by Milwaukee, Butler & Wright State(3)Steals 2 at Sam Houston State 1 by Kent State, Urbana & UICField Goal Pct. .323 vs. St. Bonaventure (20-62) .231 by Urbana (12-52)3-Pt Field Goal Pct. .040 vs. Charleston (1-25) .143 by UIC (1-7)Free Throw Pct. .517 vs. Kent State (15-29) .357 by Valparaiso (5-14)


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2010-11 cleveland state Basketball statistics records oVerall: 27 -9 home: 17 -3 *conference: 13 -5 @away: 9 -5 oVerTime: 0 -0 #neUTral: 1 -1

game-By-game scoring/rebounding Game Starter Stats in Bold +Points/Assists

Date Score Opponent ..............................................Attnd Cole+ Harmon Montg.+ Kamczyc Pogue Woods McCoy Ndaye Long Wells Latas WareNov. 12 71 -57 BRYANT (1) ........................................1,450 24/ 4 17/ 1 7/ 2 1/ 5 9/ 6 10/ 3 3/ 0 0/ 1 0/ 0 INJ 0/ 0 0/ 0Nov. 13 78 -68 IONA (1) ............................................1,561 25/ 5 16/ 10 4/ 1 5/ 5 11/ 4 6/ 4 5/ 3 6/ 1 0/ 0 INJ DNP DNPNov. 14 69 -66 KENT STATE (1) ..................................2,805 21/ 3 5/ 7 14/ 3 13/ 5 9/ 9 0/ 1 3/ 4 0/ 0 DNP INJ 4/ 4 DNPNov. 15 83 -49 URBANA (1) .......................................1,411 19/ 1 13/ 6 18/ 1 0/ 6 1/ 3 6/ 2 9/ 7 0/ 5 13/ 6 INJ 2/ 1 2/ 0Nov. 19 60 -55 at UL-Lafayette .................................3,689 19/ 3 10/ 4 6/ 1 2/ 3 13/ 6 0/ 6 8/ 6 DNP DNP INJ 2/ 1 0/ 0Nov. 24 64 -51 at Akron ............................................2,716 19/ 7 18/ 4 12/ 1 10/ 5 3/ 6 0/ 2 0/ 1 0/ 2 0/ 0 INJ 2/ 2 DNPNov. 27 69 -51 ST. BONAVENTURE .............................2,214 16/ 3 10/ 3 18/ 2 3/ 4 10/ 9 0/ 0 4/ 1 2/ 4 4/ 1 0/ 1 0/ 1 2/ 0Nov. 29 58 -53 ROBERT MORRIS ...............................1,841 29/ 3 13/ 2 5/ 2 0/ 0 10/ 9 0/ 3 0/ 0 1/ 1 0/ 0 INJ 0/ 1 DNPDec. 2 83 -75 at Green Bay * ..................................2,305 26/ 5 19/ 5 15/ 2 3/ 0 2/ 4 9/ 2 3/ 2 0/ 0 DNP INJ 6/ 5 DNPDec. 4 82 -59 at Milwaukee * ..................................2,946 14/ 9 13/ 3 20/ 1 9/ 3 8/ 4 10/ 4 5/ 3 0/ 2 1/ 0 INJ 2/ 2 0/ 0Dec. 7 94 -62 WEST VIRGINIA TECH .........................2,011 24/ 5 16/ 6 15/ 7 2/ 1 7/ 7 7/ 5 14/ 5 5/ 0 2/ 3 INJ 2/ 2 0/ 0Dec. 11 74 -62 at Sam Houston State .......................1,198 19/ 7 20/ 1 6/ 5 4/ 6 3/ 7 3/ 4 10/ 5 3/ 0 DNP INJ 6/ 5 DNPDec. 18 63 -74 at West Virginia ..............................11,235 19/ 8 9/ 4 2/ 2 7/ 2 14/ 6 0/ 1 8/ 2 0/ 0 2/ 0 DNP 2/ 5 DNPDec. 22 69 -62 SOUTH FLORIDA ................................4,711 27/ 3 4/ 2 21/ 2 3/ 2 5/ 8 0/ 0 0/ 0 7/ 7 DNP DNP 2/ 1 DNPDec. 30 73 -55 LOYOLA * ..........................................4,044 12/ 6 14/ 3 12/ 2 4/ 2 16/ 12 4/ 8 5/ 2 0/ 0 6/ 1 INJ 0/ 0 0/ 0Jan. 1 83 -59 UIC * .................................................2,142 21/ 6 24/ 1 13/ 3 2/ 7 3/ 5 3/ 5 5/ 2 0/ 1 6/ 1 0/ 0 6/ 2 DNPJan. 7 79 -56 at Butler * .........................................7,071 26/ 2 7/ 2 5/ 1 7/ 5 11/ 4 0/ 5 0/ 0 0/ 2 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 0 DNPJan. 9 58 -64 at Valparaiso *..................................3,776 10/ 3 20/ 2 8/ 3 6/ 6 12/ 7 0/ 3 0/ 2 0/ 1 DNP 0/ 0 0/ 5 DNPJan. 15 61 -51 at Youngstown State * ......................4,302 21/ 7 16/ 7 12/ 1 6/ 4 4/ 6 0/ 1 2/ 4 0/ 1 0/ 1 DNP 0/ 1 NIUJan. 20 81 -69 DETROIT * .........................................3,518 18/ 11 22/ 1 3/ 1 10/ 3 5/ 4 8/ 3 8/ 4 2/ 1 DNP DNP 5/ 4 DNPJan. 22 65 -46 WRIGHT STATE * ................................4,615 14/ 6 6/ 6 17/ 0 5/ 3 15/ 8 2/ 1 6/ 4 0/ 2 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 1 0/ 0Jan. 27 63 -49 at UIC * .............................................3,197 22/ 3 4/ 6 13/ 1 6/ 5 0/ 3 0/ 0 9/ 3 7/ 3 DNP DNP 2/ 2 DNPJan. 29 81 -70 at Loyola * ........................................3,127 17/ 9 21/ 2 10/ 2 11/ 4 12/ 10 0/ 0 8/ 3 0/ 3 DNP DNP 2/ 1 DNPFeb. 3 76 -65 VALPARAISO * ...................................4,472 25/ 7 3/ 12 26/ 1 6/ 1 6/ 6 5/ 6 0/ 2 3/ 2 DNP DNP 2/ 0 DNPFeb. 5 61 -73 BUTLER * ..........................................8,490 15/ 4 4/ 5 18/ 1 12/ 6 6/ 6 0/ 0 4/ 1 0/ 0 DNP DNP 2/ 3 DNPFeb. 7 78 -81 at Detroit * ........................................2,356 27/ 6 13/ 0 15/ 0 8/ 2 15/ 8 0/ 1 0/ 0 0/ 0 DNP DNP 0/ 1 DNPFeb. 12 86 -76 YOUNGSTOWN STATE * ......................3,875 41/ 9 17/ 6 10/ 1 8/ 7 10/ 4 INJ 0/ 2 0/ 0 0/ 0 DNP 0/ 0 DNPFeb. 16 74 -72 at Wright State * ...............................5,768 16/ 10 16/ 5 14/ 2 10/ 3 18/ 3 INJ 0/ 1 0/ 1 DNP DNP DNP DNPFeb. 20 63 -74 at Old Dominion (2) ...........................8,328 35/ 5 12/ 5 12/ 0 0/ 2 2/ 7 INJ 2/ 4 0/ 0 DNP DNP 0/ 3 DNPFeb. 24 83 -87 MILWAUKEE * ....................................3,449 27/ 4 22/ 4 12/ 2 7/ 1 2/ 6 INJ 13/ 2 0/ 2 0/ 2 0/ 0 0/ 1 DNPFeb. 26 64 -57 GREEN BAY * .....................................4,923 22/ 5 11/ 4 7/ 4 8/ 0 12/ 2 INJ 0/ 3 0/ 3 DNP DNP 4/ 4 DNPMarch 1 73 -61 UIC (3) ..............................................1,161 26/ 4 13/ 2 17/ 0 5/ 5 10/ 3 INJ 2/ 4 0/ 2 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 2 0/ 0March 4 73 -59 vs. Wright State (4) ...........................2,357 15/ 4 14/ 4 16/ 1 9/ 4 4/ 4 0/ 1 12/ 2 2/ 1 DNP 0/ 1 0/ 2 1/ 1March 5 68 -76 vs. Butler (4) .....................................7,431 24/ 1 18/ 1 6/ 2 7/ 8 4/ 2 0/ 0 4/ 3 0/ 0 DNP DNP 5/ 1 DNPMarch 15 63 -60 VERMONT (5) .....................................1,472 27/ 5 6/ 3 7/ 2 5/ 1 11/ 8 0/ 0 5/ 4 0/ 5 DNP DNP 2/ 0 DNPMarch 19 56 -64 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON (5) .............2,077 18/ 7 8/ 5 2/ 1 7/ 6 13/ 14 4/ 4 0/ 1 0/ 0 DNP DNP 4/ 2 DNP

Mackie: BRYANT (0/ 0), URBANA (0/ 1), ST. BONAVENTURE (0/ 0), at Milwaukee (0/ 0), WEST VIRGINIA TECH (0/ 2), LOYOLA (0/ 0), WRIGHT STATE (0/ 0), Wright State (0/ 0).

(1) World Vision Classic, Cleveland, Ohio (1st Place) ATTENDANCE MISCELLANEOUS CSU OPP(2) Sears BracketBusters, Norfolk, Va. Home 62,242 -3,112 First Half Scoring 1,200 -33.3 1,044 -29.0(3) Horizon League Championship, Cleveland, Ohio Away 62,014 -4,430 Second Half Scoring 1,356 -37.7 1,247 -34.6(4) Horizon League Championship, Milwaukee, Wisc. Neutral 9,788 -4,894 Overtime 0 -0.0 0 -0.0(5) National Invitation Tournament, Cleveland, Ohio Total 134,044 -3,723 Points Off Turnovers 603 -16.8 430 -11.9 Second Chance Points 374 -10.4 403 -11.2 Bench Scoring 372 -10.3 570 -15.8

2010-11 game-By-game Totals FG -FGA Pct 3G -3GA Pct FT -FTA Pct Reb Ast Stl Blk To PF -D lst 2nd OT ScoreBRYANT 22 -46 .478 7 -19 .368 6 -12 .500 26 13 10 3 19 20 -0 36 21 — 57@CLEVELAND STATE 25 -50 .500 8 -21 .381 13 -19 .684 28 12 9 2 14 13 -0 41 30 — 71

IONA 23 -57 .404 5 -19 .263 17 -23 .739 27 13 7 3 14 21 -0 25 43 — 68@CLEVELAND STATE 25 -52 .481 6 -19 .316 22 -23 .957 38 11 10 3 18 19 -0 34 44 — 78

KENT STATE 26 -65 .400 4 -20 .200 10 -13 .769 47 16 1 8 16 24 -0 34 32 — 66@CLEVELAND STATE 25 -68 .368 4 -16 .250 15 -29 .517 42 11 7 1 8 18 -1 23 46 — 69

URBANA 12 -52 .231 2 -13 .154 23 -34 .676 38 7 1 2 17 31 -1 27 22 — 49@CLEVELAND STATE 25 -57 .439 3 -13 .231 30 -44 .682 51 11 8 3 9 25 -0 36 47 — 83

@LOUISIANA 16 -47 .340 4 -17 .235 19 -27 .704 35 7 8 10 16 18 -0 18 37 — 55CLEVELAND STATE 20 -59 .339 7 -22 .318 13 -17 .765 39 7 8 2 15 21 -0 33 27 — 60

@AKRON 18 -50 .360 3 -16 .188 12 -17 .706 31 10 2 6 16 16 -0 25 26 — 51CLEVELAND STATE 23 -61 .377 6 -20 .300 12 -18 .667 39 8 6 1 12 17 -1 28 36 — 64

ST. BONAVENTURE 17 -50 .340 3 -14 .214 14 -23 .609 44 10 2 6 24 22 -0 23 28 — 51@CLEVELAND STATE 20 -62 .323 3 -19 .158 26 -32 .813 38 10 12 2 8 24 -0 24 45 — 69

ROBERT MORRIS 19 -48 .396 6 -12 .500 9 -14 .643 36 11 11 3 19 18 -0 17 36 — 53@CLEVELAND STATE 21 -47 .447 5 -16 .313 11 -16 .688 24 7 11 3 12 13 -0 33 25 — 58

@GREEN BAY 25 -57 .439 5 -13 .385 20 -30 .667 34 11 4 3 9 27 -1 36 39 — 75CLEVELAND STATE 21 -40 .525 10 -14 .714 31 -38 .816 27 10 4 5 11 25 -3 39 44 — 83

@MILWAUKEE 16 -54 .296 5 -20 .250 22 -32 .688 31 8 3 0 13 10 -0 21 38 — 59CLEVELAND STATE 30 -47 .638 14 -22 .636 8 -13 .615 30 16 8 7 15 30 -2 46 36 — 82


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FG -FGA Pct 3G -3GA Pct FT -FTA Pct Reb Ast Stl Blk To PF -D lst 2nd OT ScoreWEST VIRGINIA TECH 21 -58 .362 7 -13 .538 13 -20 .650 38 16 10 1 22 22 -0 29 33 — 62@CLEVELAND STATE 34 -69 .493 11 -29 .379 15 -23 .652 43 20 10 6 15 19 -0 51 43 — 94

@SAM HOUSTON STATE 24 -52 .462 4 -15 .267 10 -16 .625 26 23 7 3 8 20 -0 31 31 — 62CLEVELAND STATE 23 -47 .489 10 -21 .476 18 -26 .692 37 21 2 2 14 19 -0 44 30 — 74

@WEST VIRGINIA 27 -57 .474 8 -22 .364 12 -20 .600 40 13 6 5 10 11 0 36 38 — 74CLEVELAND STATE 25 -60 .417 7 -19 .368 6 -8 .750 30 12 4 1 11 22 -1 32 31 — 63

SOUTH FLORIDA 24 -50 .480 2 -9 .222 12 -17 .706 49 13 3 10 24 16 -0 26 36 — 62@CLEVELAND STATE 28 -69 .406 6 -23 .261 7 -13 .538 26 10 14 4 4 16 -0 24 45 — 69

LOYOLA 18 -48 .375 3 -14 .214 16 -27 .593 32 10 2 5 18 17 -0 24 31 — 55@CLEVELAND STATE 29 -61 .475 4 -15 .267 11 -16 .688 38 14 11 3 11 25 -1 41 32 — 73

UIC 17 -42 .405 5 -13 .385 20 -32 .625 35 12 1 4 24 18 -0 28 31 — 59@CLEVELAND STATE 29 -64 .453 8 -24 .333 17 -24 .708 34 14 15 3 6 24 -0 40 43 — 83

@BUTLER 26 -54 .481 5 -14 .357 22 -28 .786 38 12 12 0 13 16 -0 42 37 — 79CLEVELAND STATE 19 -56 .339 5 -18 .278 13 -20 650 32 5 5 3 18 21 -1 23 33 — 56

@VALPARAISO 26 -57 .456 7 -22 .318 5 -14 .357 35 18 8 6 10 16 -1 18 46 — 64CLEVELAND STATE 21 -56 .375 3 -16 .188 13 -18 .722 40 8 3 2 16 21 -0 21 37 — 58

@YOUNGSTOWN STATE 18 -50 .360 4 -14 .286 11 -21 .524 32 12 7 8 17 17 -1 14 37 — 51CLEVELAND STATE 18 -55 .327 5 -13 .385 20 -23 .870 44 11 10 3 17 20 -0 21 40 — 61

DETROIT 24 -54 .444 4 -11 .364 17 -29 .586 39 10 7 4 19 28 -1 32 37 — 69@CLEVELAND STATE 25 -50 .500 7 -17 .412 24 -35 .686 27 16 8 2 13 24 -0 39 42 — 81

WRIGHT STATE 11 -41 .268 3 -20 .150 21 -28 .750 20 6 10 1 12 20 -1 20 26 — 46@CLEVELAND STATE 18 -41 .439 6 -21 .286 23 -25 .920 39 9 6 3 17 24 -0 33 32 — 65

@UIC 20 -52 .385 1 -7 .143 8 -14 .571 35 13 5 3 16 13 -0 31 18 — 49CLEVELAND STATE 23 -50 .460 8 -19 421 9 -17 .529 32 13 7 4 11 17 -0 29 34 — 63

@LOYOLA 25 -53 .472 9 -17 .529 11 -14 .786 30 14 4 9 17 19 -1 35 35 — 70CLEVELAND STATE 30 -57 .526 9 -18 .500 12 -20 .600 30 18 7 1 9 15 -0 47 34 — 81

VALPARAISO 26 -69 .377 6 -21 .286 7 -11 .636 36 20 7 2 5 26 -1 30 35 — 65@CLEVELAND STATE 22 -49 .449 6 -16 .375 26 -40 .650 48 13 4 7 13 18 -0 31 45 — 76

BUTLER 29 -62 .468 8 -22 .364 7 -9 .778 32 17 2 2 6 20 -0 33 40 — 73@CLEVELAND STATE 18 -45 .400 6 -18 .333 19 -25 .760 31 6 3 4 12 16 -0 29 32 — 61

@DETROIT 29 -57 .509 4 -12 .333 19 -30 .633 30 15 7 4 11 15 -0 39 42 — 81CLEVELAND STATE 29 -53 .518 8 -21 .381 12 -14 .833 24 10 6 2 12 23 -0 39 39 — 78

YOUNGSTOWN STATE 29 -66 .439 10 -23 .435 8 -14 .571 32 18 6 4 10 21 -0 36 40 76@CLEVELAND STATE 27 -57 .473 9 -22 .409 23 -28 .821 41 14 5 1 10 14 -0 34 52 86

@WRIGHT STATE 23 -45 .511 10 -20 .500 16 -20 .800 23 12 4 2 12 15 -0 33 39 — 72CLEVELAND STATE 26 -47 .553 7 -15 .467 15 -21 .714 24 17 7 4 11 16 -0 34 40 — 74

@OLD DOMINION 26 -60 .433 6 -15 .400 16 -21 .762 53 19 8 7 13 12 -0 31 43 — 74CLEVELAND STATE 20 -59 .339 12 -32 .375 11 -14 .786 24 12 8 3 10 17 -1 28 35 — 63

MILWAUKEE 27 -47 .574 8 -21 .381 25 -36 .694 39 12 3 4 15 19 -1 41 46 — 87@CLEVELAND STATE 31 -69 .449 4 -21 .190 17 -24 .708 28 10 7 0 7 28 -2 32 51 — 83

GREEN BAY 17 -47 .362 3 -10 .300 20 -24 .833 31 10 3 3 10 16 -0 17 40 — 57@CLEVELAND STATE 22 -49 .449 5 -22 .227 15 -17 .882 30 15 4 3 9 20 -1 28 36 — 64

UIC 18 -49 .367 5 -13 .385 20 -26 .769 43 12 4 6 19 22 -0 23 38 — 61@CLEVELAND STATE 23 -57 .404 5 -15 .333 22 -28 .786 28 13 7 4 5 21 -1 40 33 — 73

WRIGHT STATE 17 -47 .362 6 -20 .300 19 -24 .792 22 8 5 0 11 19 -1 27 32 — 59#CLEVELAND STATE 19 -40 .475 9 -19 .474 26 -30 .867 33 9 7 0 15 18 -0 31 42 — 73

BUTLER 25 -53 .472 9 -24 .375 17 -26 .654 38 10 3 3 14 24 -0 41 35 — 76#CLEVELAND STATE 22 -53 .415 3 -14 .214 21 -26 .808 29 9 10 1 8 22 -0 35 33 — 68

VERMONT 24 -58 .414 2 -13 .154 10 -16 .625 45 10 7 2 16 20 -0 27 33 — 60@CLEVELAND STATE 20 -52 .385 7 -20 .350 16 -27 .593 29 16 9 3 10 15 -0 25 38 — 63

CHARLESTON 21 -46 .457 7 -19 .368 15 -16 .938 35 15 4 3 15 11 -0 38 26 — 64@CLEVELAND STATE 23 -69 .333 1 -25 .040 9 -11 .818 37 9 7 1 3 18 -0 32 24 — 56

CSU Wins (27) FG -FGA Pct. 3G -3GA Pct. FT -FTA Pct. Reb Ast Stl Blk TO PF -D 1st 2nd OT ScoreOPPONENTS 550 -1407 .391 128 -416 .308 391 -578 .676 917 325 141 111 423 536 -8 725 894 0 1619CLEVELAND STATE 651 -1457 .447 188 -511 .368 480 -662 .725 939 346 216 82 312 530 -10 929 1041 0 1970

CSU Losses (9)OPPONENTS 236 -493 .479 62 -171 .363 138 -200 .690 340 131 53 34 107 144 -3 319 353 0 672CLEVELAND STATE 208 -523 .398 49 -184 .266 121 -160 .756 275 81 53 17 100 188 -5 271 315 0 586

Home Games (20)OPPONENTS 425 -1055 .403 100 -319 .313 290 -424 .684 724 251 101 76 324 412 -5 566 674 0 1240CLEVELAND STATE 490 -1137 .431 114 -392 .291 361 -499 .723 700 241 167 58 207 394 -6 670 785 0 1455

Road Games (16)OPPONENTS 361 -845 .427 90 -268 .336 239 -354 .675 533 205 93 69 206 268 -6 478 573 0 1051CLEVELAND STATE 369 -843 .438 123 -303 .406 240 -323 .743 514 186 102 41 205 324 -9 530 571 0 1101


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Cleveland State 83Urbana 49GAME 4

Nov. 15, 2010 World Vision Classic Cleveland, Ohio

Final: Cleveland State limited Urbana to 23-percent shooting to rout the Blue Knights, 83-49.Defining Moment: With the game tied at 14-14 (11:48), CSU ran off eight straight points and was never seriously challenged after that.Key Stats: CSU had a 51-38 rebounding edge. Urbana shot just .231 for the game (12-52), including .167 in the second half (4-24). CSU went to the line 44 times and Urbana attempted 34.Performance Leaders: Norris Cole led four Vikings in double figures with 19 points while Jeremy Montgomery added 18. Freshman Devon Long came off the bench to set career highs with 13 points and 6 rebounds.

URBANA ...................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsSharif Muhammad .....32 3-5 0-0 11-16 7 1 6 1 1 4 17Robert Wilson .............24 1-8 0-3 1-2 10 2 1 0 0 5 3Dyrell Dolson ..............15 1-5 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 0 0 3 2Marcus Pearl ..............25 1-8 0-1 3-4 2 0 1 0 0 3 5Anthony Gage .............16 0-1 0-0 2-2 2 0 1 0 0 0 2Ramel Mitchell ...........20 2-7 0-1 0-0 4 1 0 0 0 1 4Charlton Conner .........23 0-7 0-4 2-2 3 1 2 0 0 3 2Stefon Perry .................6 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0Tanner Stacey ..............6 1-2 1-2 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3Nate Wigal ...................3 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3Drew Sawyer ................4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0Jared Dewberry .............1 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1Rob Matthews ............15 2-5 0-0 2-2 2 0 1 1 0 2 6Deon Briggs ...............10 0-1 0-0 1-4 2 0 1 0 0 3 1 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 12-52 2-13 23-34 38 7 17 2 1 31 49CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............17 0-0 0-0 0-0 6 3 2 0 0 4 0Aaron Pogue .................8 0-3 0-0 1-2 3 1 2 0 0 4 1Trevon Harmon ...........34 4-13 0-5 5-6 6 3 1 0 3 0 13Jeremy Montgomery ....26 5-9 1-2 7-7 3 1 1 1 0 4 18Norris Cole .................28 7-9 1-1 4-5 7 1 1 0 1 1 19Keith Mackie ................3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0Devon Long ................19 5-9 0-0 3-6 6 0 1 1 1 3 13Darius Ware .................3 0-1 0-0 2-2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2Charlie Woods ............16 2-5 0-3 2-4 2 0 0 0 1 3 6Josh McCoy ................22 1-5 1-2 6-8 7 2 0 0 2 2 9Luda Ndaye ................13 0-1 0-0 0-2 5 0 1 1 0 2 0Joe Latas ....................11 1-2 0-0 0-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 25-57 3-13 30-44 51 11 9 3 8 25 83Halftime: Cleveland State 36, Urbana 27. Dead Ball Rebounds: Urbana 2, Cleveland State 6. Technicals: None. Officials: Brent Hampton, Jerry Hester & Larry Martin. Attendance: 1,411.

Cleveland State 60Louisiana 55GAME 5

Nov. 19, 2010 Lafayette, La.

Final: Norris Cole scored a game-high 19 points, including an eight-for-eight effort from the foul line in the last three minutes as Cleveland State improved to 5-0 for the first time in school history. Defining Moment: After Louisiana had rallied back from an 18-point second half deficit (38-20, 17:44) to tie the game at 45, Trey Harmon knocked down a three-pointer and Norris Cole made two free throws following a steal to put CSU ahead, 50-45 (2:51). Louisiana would not have the ball in a position to tie the game or take the lead down the stretch.Key Stats: Louisiana shot just .340 from the field (16-47), including .217 in teh first half (5-23), missing its last 16 shots of the half. The Vikings hjad a 39-35 rebound edge, including a dominating 30-13 in the first half. Performance Leaders: Cole led CSU with 19 points, including 10 of the Vikings last 15 points. Aaron Pogue had a eason-high 13 points with six rebounds with 10 points coming in the first half. Trey Harmon battled foul trouble to score 10 points, including five in the final 3:08. Charlie Woods grabbed a career-high six rebounds.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............37 1-6 0-3 0-0 3 2 2 2 0 3 2Aaron Pogue ...............29 5-6 0-0 3-4 6 0 3 0 1 4 13Trevon Harmon ...........27 4-13 2-7 0-0 4 0 1 0 2 3 10Jeremy Montgomery ....37 2-10 2-5 0-2 6 1 3 0 0 2 6Norris Cole .................32 5-16 1-2 8-9 4 3 2 0 5 3 19Darius Ware .............. 0+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Charlie Woods ............13 0-2 0-1 0-0 6 1 0 0 0 2 0Josh McCoy ................15 3-5 2-4 0-0 6 0 4 0 0 2 8Joe Latas ....................10 0-1 0-0 2-2 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 20-59 7-22 13-17 39 7 15 2 8 21 60LOUISIANA ...............min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsCourtney Wallace .......12 3-4 0-0 2-2 5 1 4 0 0 2 8La'Ryan Gary ..............30 6-12 1-4 6-8 6 0 2 0 4 3 19Josh Brown .................35 1-9 0-4 4-4 4 0 1 1 0 3 6Randell Daigle ...........39 4-9 2-4 0-1 4 4 1 0 1 2 10David Perez ................28 1-3 1-2 6-6 3 0 3 0 0 3 9Scottie Farrington ......16 0-0 0-0 1-4 4 0 1 8 0 1 1Colby Batiste ...............2 0-1 0-0 0-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Raymone Andrews ......25 0-5 0-3 0-0 4 2 3 1 2 4 0Bryant Mv]bamalu .....10 1-4 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2Javan Mitchell ..............3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 2 1 Totals .......................200 16-47 4-17 19-27 35 7 16 10 8 18 55Halftime: Cleveland State 33, Louisiana 18. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 3, Louisiana 5. Technicals: None. Officials: Dan Stryffeler, Sean Casy & Kyle Chambers. Attendance: 3,689.

Cleveland State 64Akron 51GAME 6

Nov. 24, 2010 Akron, Ohio

Final: Norris Cole scored a game-high 19 points, including 16 in the second half as CSU improved to 6-0 on the year with a 64-51 win at Akron, giving head coach Gary Waters his 250th career victory.Defining Moment: With the game tied at 35 (11:39), Norris Cole, who had been held to three points, ran off nine straight Viking points as part of a 9-1 run to put CSU ahead for good. Akron would come no closer than six points down the stretch.Key Stats: CSU holds Akron to .360 shooting (18-50), including 10-for-30 in the second half (.333). The Vikings out-rebound the Zips, 39-31, including 14 ofensive rebounds. CSU forces 16 turnovers and has a 16-11 edge in points of turnovers.Performance Leaders: Cole scored 19 points or more for the sixth straight game, going 10-for-11 from the foul line, adding seven rebounds and seven assists. Trey Harmon adds 18 points, including three key treys down the stretch, and Tim Kamczyc scores in double figures for the third time this year, finishing with 10 points.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............32 4-10 1-2 1-1 5 0 2 0 0 0 10Aaron Pogue ...............23 1-6 0-0 1-5 6 0 0 0 0 3 3Trevon Harmon ...........38 7-12 4-7 0-1 4 0 0 0 1 1 18Jeremy Montgomery ....33 6-15 0-7 0-0 3 1 1 0 2 0 12Norris Cole .................38 4-11 1-3 10-11 7 7 6 0 1 3 19Devon Long ..................3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0Charlie Woods ............11 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0Josh McCoy ..................5 0-1 0-1 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0Luda Ndaye ..................6 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0Joe Latas ....................11 1-4 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 1 0 5 2 Team........................... 7Totals .......................200 23-61 6-20 12-18 39 8 12 1 6 17 64AKRON .....................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsSteve McNees .............37 2-6 2-6 1-3 2 1 2 0 0 3 7Brett McClanahan ......36 4-11 1-7 0-0 7 4 1 0 0 1 9Darryl Roberts ............31 3-6 0-2 2-2 5 0 1 0 0 2 8Nikola Cvetinovic .......30 1-10 0-0 4-6 3 4 6 0 1 3 6Zeke Marshall ............32 5-11 0-0 4-5 4 0 5 4 1 3 14Alex Abreu ....................6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0Quincy Diggs ..............10 2-2 0-0 1-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 5Josh Egner ...................5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0Dakotaj Euton ..............7 0-3 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0Mike Bardo ...................6 1-1 0-0 0-0 4 0 0 1 0 2 2 Team........................... 5Totals .......................200 18-50 3-16 12-17 31 10 16 6 2 16 51Halftime: Cleveland State 28, Akron 25. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 6, Akron 5. Technicals: None. Officials: Terry Wymer, Bo Boroski & Mike Eades. Attendance: 2,716.

Cleveland State 71Bryant 57GAME 1


Final: Cleveland State shot 50-percent from the field to open up the 2010-11 season with a 71-57 win over Bryant. The first half featured six ties and seven lead changes with CSU taking the lead for good with 6:03 left in the opening half.Defining Moment: A 12-0 run over a five-minute span midway through the second half allowed CSU to open up a 16-point and secure the win.Key Stats: CSU forced 19 turnovers and turned them into 22 points. The Vikings were 25-for-50 from the field (.500) and made eight treys. CSU battled to own a 28-26 rebounding edge.Performance Leaders: Norris Cole posted the 20th 20-point game of his career, leading CSU with 24 points, while Trey Harmon returned from a knee injury that sidelined him earlier in the week to add 17 points.

BRYANT ....................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsVladyslav Kondratyev .18 1-3 0-1 0-2 4 0 1 1 0 4 2Alex Francis ...............37 7-10 0-0 2-3 10 2 5 1 1 2 16Frankie Dobbs ............38 5-8 2-5 3-4 2 8 8 1 4 3 15Barry Latham .............22 2-4 0-1 0-0 2 0 2 0 0 3 4Cecil Gresham ...........36 5-12 4-8 1-2 6 1 0 0 2 3 15Michael Chroney ..........1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Daniel Calandrillo ........1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Raphael Jordan ..........17 1-3 1-1 0-1 1 1 1 0 0 0 3Matthew Lee ................3 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Corey Maynard ...........16 0-2 0-2 0-0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0Erick Smith ..................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Claybrin McMath ........10 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0 1 4 2 Team........................... 1Totals .......................200 22-46 7-19 6-12 26 13 19 3 10 20 57CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............31 0-1 0-0 1-2 5 1 2 0 3 1 1Aaron Pogue ...............33 2-4 0-0 5-8 6 3 4 1 2 3 9Trevon Harmon ...........28 6-12 3-9 2-2 1 2 0 0 3 0 17Jeremy Montgomery ....31 3-8 1-5 0-0 2 2 1 0 1 0 7Norris Cole .................33 9-17 2-4 4-6 5 4 3 0 0 2 24Keith Mackie ................3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Devon Long ..................4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Darius Ware .................3 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0Charlie Woods ............16 4-5 2-3 0-0 3 0 1 1 0 4 10Josh McCoy ..................8 1-1 0-0 1-1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3Luda Ndaye ..................7 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0Joe Latas ......................3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 25-50 8-21 13-19 28 12 14 2 9 13 71Halftime: Cleveland State 41, Bryant 36. Dead Ball Rebounds: Bryant 4, Cleveland State 3. Technicals: None. Officials: Eugene Crawford, Sid Rodeheffer & Gerald Morrow. Attendance: 1,450.

Cleveland State 78Iona 68GAME 2


Final: Cleveland State used strong rebounding and outstanding free throw shooting to topple Iona, 78-68, on the second day of the 2010 World Vision Classic. CSU took the lead for good with seven minutes left in the first half and led by as many as 13 in the second stanza to improve to 2-0 for the first time since the 2004-05 season.Defining Moment: After Iona closed to within 64-57 (6:17), freshman Luda Ndaye scored the next six points for CSU to push the lead to 70-59 (4:13). CSU would lead by no less than seven the rest of the way.Key Stats: CSU shot .957 from the line (22-23), making its final 20 attempts, including all eight in the last five minutes. The Vikings had a 38-27 rebounding edge, including +11 in the first half. CSU had a 17-4 advantage in bench scoring.Performance Leaders: Norris Cole recorded his 21st career 20-point game, and second this year, tallying 25 points with five assists, five rebounds and four steals. Trey Harmon added 16 points and a career high 10 rebounds for his first career double-double. Aaron Pogue scored 11 points in 30 minutes.

IONA ........................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsMike Glover ................38 8-18 0-1 12-15 9 0 0 2 1 3 28Kyle Smith ..................25 0-2 0-2 0-0 2 0 1 1 0 2 0Scott Machado ...........35 3-7 0-2 1-2 3 2 5 0 2 4 7Rashon Dwight ..........38 6-15 3-8 4-5 4 5 4 0 3 4 19Jermel Jenkins ............37 4-8 2-5 0-1 1 4 1 0 1 4 10Trinity Fields ................3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0Sean Armand ...............6 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0Randy Dezouvre .........12 2-4 0-0 0-0 4 1 1 0 0 1 4Aleksandar Kesic .........3 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Chris Pelcher ...............3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 23-57 5-19 17-23 27 13 14 3 7 21 68CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............16 1-1 1-1 2-2 6 1 4 0 1 0 5Aaron Pogue ...............30 4-7 0-0 3-3 4 0 2 1 1 4 11Trevon Harmon ...........39 5-12 2-5 4-4 10 1 3 0 1 1 16Jeremy Montgomery ....25 1-8 0-5 2-2 2 1 3 0 0 3 4Norris Cole .................39 8-17 0-4 9-10 5 5 4 0 4 1 25Devon Long ..................2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0Charlie Woods ............25 2-2 2-2 0-0 4 2 0 2 1 3 6Josh McCoy ................16 1-2 1-2 2-2 3 0 1 0 1 3 5Luda Ndaye ..................8 3-3 0-0 0-0 1 1 1 0 1 3 6 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 25-52 6-19 22-23 38 11 18 3 10 19 78Halftime: Cleveland State 34, Iona 25. Dead Ball Rebounds: Iona 2, Cleveland State 1. Technicals: None. Officials: Rick Hartzell, John Hampton & Mark Schnur. Attendance: 1,561.

Cleveland State 69Kent State 66GAME 3


Final: Cleveland State used 55-percent shooting in the second stanza and 12 Kent State turnovers to rally from 16 points down in the second half to upend the Golden Flashes, 69-66, in the title game of the 2010 World Vision Classic. Defining Moment: After CSU battled back from 16 down with 15:51 to play and the game was tied at 61-61 (1:41), Norris Cole gave CSU the lead for good with a layup. On the ensuing possession, Michael Porrini was called for a doubel dribble as he brought the ball up the court and drew a technical foul. Cole made both tecnical shots and was fouled on the next possession, making two more, to put CSU ahead 67-61 (0:46).Key Stats: CSU committed a season-low eight turnovers and held KSU to .400 shooting (26-65), including four-for-20 from three-point (.200). The Vikings had a 21-4 edge in points off turnovers and 21-14 in second chance points.Performance Leaders: Cole recorded his third straight 20-point effort, going 11-for-13 from the line. Jeremy Montgomery scored all 14 of his points in the second half. Tim Kamczyc has a season-high 13 points.

KENT STATE ..............min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsJustin Greene .............33 8-16 0-1 1-1 7 1 1 3 0 2 17Justin Manns .............26 5-6 0-0 0-1 7 0 1 3 0 4 10Michael Porrini ...........33 3-10 3-6 1-2 7 4 4 1 0 4 10Carlton Guyton ...........30 4-10 1-5 1-1 4 3 3 0 1 4 10Rodriguez Sherman ....30 1-6 0-2 6-6 2 7 3 1 0 4 8Eric Gaines ..................9 1-2 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2Randal Holt ................18 1-6 0-4 0-0 5 1 3 0 0 2 2Robert Johnson ..........10 3-6 0-1 1-2 4 0 1 0 0 2 7Darius Leonard ..........11 0-3 0-1 0-0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 26-65 4-20 10-13 47 16 16 8 1 24 66CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............30 5-8 1-2 2-4 5 0 1 0 0 2 13Aaron Pogue ...............32 4-10 0-0 1-4 9 1 2 1 0 5 9Trevon Harmon ...........28 2-6 1-1 0-2 7 1 0 0 1 1 5Jeremy Montgomery ....35 6-17 1-6 1-6 5 3 1 0 2 3 14Norris Cole .................38 5-17 0-3 11-13 6 3 1 0 2 2 21Charlie Woods ............11 0-5 0-2 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0Josh McCoy ................15 1-2 1-2 0-0 4 3 1 0 2 2 3Luda Ndaye ..................3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Joe Latas ......................8 2-3 0-0 0-0 4 0 1 0 0 1 4 Team........................... 1Totals .......................200 25-68 4-16 15-29 42 11 8 1 7 18 69Halftime: Kent State 34, Cleveland State 23. Dead Ball Rebounds: Kent State 2, Cleveland State 8. Technicals: Manns (KSU), Porrini (KSU), Greene (KSU), Pogue (CSU). Officials: Patrick Adams, Joseph De Rosa & Greg Langsdorf. Attendance: 2,805.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Cleveland State 69St. Bonaventure 51GAME 7

Nov. 27, 2010 Cleveland, Ohio

Final: Cleveland State bounced back from a poor first half of shooting to run away from St. Bonaventure in the second half to remain perfect on the young season with a 69-51 win in the Wolstein Center.Defining Moment: After struggling offensively in the openeing stanza, CSU ran off the final seven points of the first half and scored 19 of the first 21 points in the second half to put the game away.Key Stats: CSU shot just .212 in the first half (7-33) but bounced back to go 13-for-29 in the second half (.448). SBU managed just .340 shooting for the game (17-50). The Vikings forced 24 turnovers, making 12 steals with only eight turnovers. CSU was 26-for-32 from the line (.813) but was out-rebounded, 44-38.Performance Leaders: Jeremy Montgomery matched his season high with 18 points, including three treys, and Norris Cole scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half. Aaraon Pogue had 10 points and nine rebounds.

ST. BONAVENTURE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsDemitrius Conger .......37 3-8 1-2 3-4 10 3 5 0 0 3 10Da'Quan Cook ............16 1-2 0-0 5-6 0 1 1 0 1 4 7Andrew Nicholson ......35 5-12 1-4 3-4 11 0 2 3 0 1 14Ogo Adegboye ............36 2-7 0-1 3-9 4 2 4 0 0 4 7Michael Davenport .....23 2-8 0-1 0-0 4 1 5 1 0 2 4Sam De Haas .............14 2-4 1-2 0-0 1 0 1 1 0 3 5Matthew Wright .........14 1-6 0-3 0-0 4 3 5 0 1 2 2Brett Roseboro ...........20 1-3 0-1 0-0 7 0 1 1 0 3 2Jake Houseknecht ........5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 17-50 3-14 14-23 44 10 24 6 2 22 51CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............25 1-5 0-3 1-2 4 0 2 0 1 3 3Aaron Pogue ...............25 5-11 0-0 0-0 9 2 1 0 1 4 10Trevon Harmon ...........31 1-7 0-5 8-10 3 2 0 0 4 1 10Jeremy Montgomery ....29 5-13 3-6 5-6 5 2 1 0 2 2 18Norris Cole .................29 4-16 0-2 8-10 3 3 1 0 1 4 16Anthony Wells...............6 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Keith Mackie ................3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Devon Long ..................4 2-3 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 1 0 0 4Darius Ware .................3 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2Charlie Woods ............14 0-2 0-2 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0Josh McCoy ................18 0-1 0-1 4-4 1 1 0 0 1 0 4Luda Ndaye ..................7 1-1 0-0 0-0 4 0 0 1 1 4 2Joe Latas ......................6 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Team........................... 6Totals .......................200 20-62 3-19 26-32 38 10 8 2 12 24 69Halftime: Cleveland State 24, St. Bonaventure 23. Dead Ball Rebounds: St. Bonaventure 4, Cleveland State 4. Technicals: Nicholson (SBU), Ndaye (CSU). Officials: Donald Olson, Chris Beaver & Bryan Anslinger. Attendance: 2,214.

Cleveland State 58Robert Morris 53GAME 8

Nov. 29, 2010 Cleveland, Ohio

Final: Norris Cole scored a season-high 29 points as Cleveland State built a large second half lead and then played steady, possession basketball down the stretch to improve to 8-0 with a 58-53 win over Robert Morris in the Wolstein Center.Defining Moment: After RMU had trimmed a 22-point CSU lead to four (50-46, 5:46), Norris Cole took over, holding onto the ball for most of CSU’s final possessions and scoring six of the final eight points and making a huge steal with :07 left to preserve the win.Key Stats: RMU became the sixth straight opponent to shoot .400 or less against the Vikings, going 19-for-48 from the field (.396). The Colonials had a 36-24 rebounding edge but committed 19 turnovers with CSU turning them into 22 points.Performance Leaders: Cole reached the 20-point mark for the fourth time this season, going 10-for-18 from the field and making five steals. Trey Harmon knocked down three three-pointers to finish with 13 points while Aaron Pogue missed a double-double by one rebound, finishing with 10 points and nine rebounds.

ROBERT MORRIS ......min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsYann Charles .............32 2-6 0-0 0-0 6 0 1 2 1 2 4Russell Johnson .........32 8-13 5-7 1-4 4 1 5 0 2 3 22Velton Jones ...............29 2-6 0-1 1-2 3 5 5 0 3 4 5Coron Williams ...........18 2-4 1-1 0-0 1 2 1 0 2 1 5Gary Wallace ..............29 1-5 0-1 1-2 5 3 1 0 1 2 3Anthony Myers ............20 0-4 0-2 2-2 3 0 4 0 0 2 2Lijah Thompson .........18 4-5 0-0 4-4 6 0 1 1 1 2 12Elton Roy ......................8 0-3 0-0 0-0 3 0 1 0 0 2 0Lawrence Bridges ......14 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 19-48 6-12 9-14 36 11 19 3 11 18 53CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............30 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 1 3 3 0Aaron Pogue ...............36 4-8 0-0 2-3 9 1 0 0 0 3 10Trevon Harmon ...........38 5-8 3-6 0-0 2 0 2 0 1 2 13Jeremy Montgomery ....34 2-9 1-5 0-0 5 2 2 0 2 1 5Norris Cole .................39 10-18 1-3 8-11 3 3 6 0 5 0 29Devon Long ..................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0Charlie Woods ..............8 0-0 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0Josh McCoy ..................7 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0Luda Ndaye ..................4 0-0 0-0 1-2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1Joe Latas ......................3 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 0Totals .......................200 21-47 5-16 11-16 24 7 12 3 11 13 58Halftime: Cleveland State 33, Robert Morris 17. Dead Ball Rebounds: Robert Morris 4, Cleveland State 0. Technicals: None. Officials: Jeff Spedoske, Matt Porter & Joe Derosa. Attendance: 1,841.

Cleveland State 83Green Bay 75GAME 9

Dec. 2, 2010 Green Bay, Wisconsin

Final: Norris Cole scored 26 points, going 15-for-16 from the foul line, as CSU won for just the second time in the last 11 games in Green Bay, 83-75.Defining Moment: After Green Bay trimmed a 13-point CSU lead to seven (71-64) with 1:53 left, the Vikings go 12-for-14 from the line down the stretch to close out the win.Key Stats: Six different Vikings make three-pointers as CSU shoots .714 from beyond the arc and makes a season-high 10 treys. The Vikings make a season-high 31 free throws, shooting .816 while Green Bay is 20-for-30 (.667). The Phoenix grab 17 offensive rebounds as part of a 34-27 rebounding advantage and have a 21-6 lead in second chance points. Three players foul out for the Vikings.Performance Leaders: Cole posts his fifth 20-point game of the season, totalling 26 points, while Trey Harmon makes four treys as part of a 19 point game and Jeremy Montgomery scores 13 of his 15 points in the second half. Joe Latas plays a career-high 25 minutes, scoring six points with five rebounds and four blocks.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............20 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 5 3Aaron Pogue ...............14 1-1 0-0 0-2 4 1 1 0 0 5 2Trevon Harmon ...........39 5-7 4-5 5-6 5 1 2 0 1 2 19Jeremy Montgomery ....37 3-8 1-2 8-10 3 2 3 1 0 1 15Norris Cole .................29 5-14 1-2 15-16 4 5 3 0 1 3 26Charlie Woods ............18 2-3 2-3 3-4 2 0 1 0 1 5 9Josh McCoy ................15 1-1 1-1 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 2 3Luda Ndaye ..................3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Joe Latas ....................25 3-5 0-0 0-0 5 0 0 4 1 2 6 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 21-40 10-14 31-38 27 10 11 5 4 25 83GREEN BAY ..............min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsDaniel Turner .............19 0-3 0-1 4-6 4 3 1 0 0 2 4Alec Brown .................29 4-8 0-0 7-8 5 0 0 0 0 2 15Bryquis Perine ............37 8-12 2-3 4-8 3 2 2 0 1 3 22Steve Baker ................24 0-3 0-1 2-2 3 0 2 0 0 4 2Rahmon Fletcher ........31 4-11 0-0 1-1 1 1 1 0 1 5 9Derek Semenas ..........15 2-6 1-2 0-0 5 3 1 1 1 2 5Troy Snyder .................23 5-9 1-3 2-5 7 0 1 0 1 3 13Seth Evans .................14 2-3 1-2 0-0 1 2 1 0 0 3 5Greg Lesage .................4 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 1 0 3 0Clayton Heuer ..............4 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 25-57 5-13 20-30 34 11 9 3 4 27 75Halftime: Cleveland State 39, Green Bay 36. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 3, Green Bay 4. Technicals: None. Officials: Rick Hartzell, Chris Beaver & Peter Juzenas. Attendance: 2,305.

Cleveland State 82Milwaukee 59GAME 10

Dec. 4, 2010 Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Final: Clevleand State shot a season-best .638 from the field (30-47) to lead from start to finish, blitzing Milwaukee, 82-59, to snap a 10-game losing streak to the Panthers in games played in Milwaukee.Defining Moment: CSU opened the game by scoring 12 of the first 14 points to take command, eventually leading 46-21 at halftime.Key Stats: The Vikings tied a school record by making 14 three-pointers, making their first six attempts as part of a .636 shooting night (14-22).Performance Leaders: Jeremy Montgomery was five-for-seven from three-point as part of a season-high 20 point effort. Norris Cole added 14 points and a season-high nine assists.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............33 4-7 1-2 0-0 3 3 1 0 1 2 9Aaron Pogue ...............19 3-4 0-0 2-6 4 0 2 2 1 4 8Trevon Harmon ...........26 4-7 3-5 2-2 3 1 1 0 1 3 13Jeremy Montgomery ....31 6-9 5-7 3-3 2 1 3 0 1 1 20Norris Cole .................30 6-6 2-2 0-0 5 9 4 0 3 2 14Keith Mackie ................1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Devon Long ..................9 0-1 0-0 1-2 0 1 0 1 0 5 1Darius Ware .................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Charlie Woods ............21 4-6 2-4 0-0 4 1 1 3 1 3 10Josh McCoy ................17 2-4 1-2 0-0 3 0 0 1 0 1 5Luda Ndaye ..................5 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 0 0 4 0Joe Latas ......................7 1-1 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 5 2 Team........................... 2 2Totals .......................200 30-47 14-22 8-13 30 16 15 7 8 30 82MILWAUKEE..............min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTony Meier ..................21 5-10 2-5 8-9 5 0 2 0 0 2 20Anthony Hill ...............26 2-8 0-1 4-6 3 0 2 0 0 2 8Ja'Rob McCallum .......22 0-5 0-3 0-0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0Kaylon Williams .........25 0-4 0-1 2-3 1 1 3 0 0 2 2Tone Boyle ..................30 1-5 0-2 0-0 3 1 1 0 1 0 2Kyle Kelm ...................18 3-7 1-3 1-3 3 0 0 0 0 0 8Ryan Allen ..................11 3-4 0-0 1-3 3 0 1 0 1 1 7Patrick Souter ............13 1-2 1-1 2-2 1 1 1 0 0 0 5Jerard Ajami .................3 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Lonnie Boga ...............16 1-4 1-2 1-2 3 2 0 0 1 0 4Mitchell Carter .............5 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0Ryan Haggerty .............6 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0Christian Wolf ..............4 0-1 0-0 3-4 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 Team........................... 6 1Totals .......................200 16-54 5-20 22-32 31 8 13 0 3 10 59Halftime: Cleveland State 46, Milwaukee 21. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 4, Milwaukee 5. Technicals: None. Officials: Tim Fogarty, Tim Hutchinson & Bill Jacobson. Attendance: 2,946.

Cleveland State 94West Va. Tech 62GAME 11

Dec. 7, 2010 Cleveland, Ohio

Final: Cleveland State turned 22 West Virginia Tech turnovers into 35 points, racing to a 94-62 win over the Golden Bears to run their win streak to 11 games. Defining Moment: With the game tied at 19-19 (11:28), CSU takes control of the game by running off 17 straight points and 30 of the next 34 to take a 49-23 lead.Key Stats: CSU holds West Virginia Tech to .362 shooting (21-58) but the Golden Bears go 7-for-13 from three-point (.538). CSU hands out a season-high 20 assists and makes 11 treys, its third straight game of 10 or more three-pointers.Performance Leaders: Norris Cole plays a season-low 30 minutes but scores a game-high 24 points for his sixth 20-point game of the year. Jeremy Montgomery flirted with a triple-double, scoring 15 points with seven assists and a career-high eight rebounds. Trevon Harmon tallied 18 points while Josh McCoy adds a career-high 14 points.

WEST VIRGINIA TECH ..min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsJosh Proctor ...............25 6-13 0-0 1-2 8 1 4 0 3 2 13Joseph Morgan ...........17 1-3 1-1 2-2 3 3 5 0 0 2 5Rashon Tabb ..............27 5-14 1-2 3-6 4 2 3 0 4 2 14Nicholas Kjaerholt ......30 4-6 3-4 0-0 6 1 0 0 0 2 11Donald Robinson ........28 1-6 0-2 2-4 4 1 6 0 1 4 4Josh Stricker ..............23 2-3 1-1 1-2 3 2 0 1 0 2 6David Henderson ........11 1-2 1-1 0-0 1 2 1 0 1 4 3Terrale Clark ..............21 1-8 0-2 2-2 1 2 3 0 1 1 4Roi Buchbinder ..........18 0-3 0-0 2-2 3 2 0 0 0 3 2 Team........................... 5Totals .......................200 21-58 7-13 13-20 38 16 22 1 10 22 62CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............20 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 3 1 0 1 0 2Aaron Pogue ...............20 2-5 0-0 3-4 7 0 0 2 0 3 7Trevon Harmon ...........27 6-17 1-8 3-5 6 2 3 0 1 2 16Jeremy Montgomery ....27 5-11 2-6 3-3 8 7 2 0 1 3 15Norris Cole .................30 9-14 4-6 2-2 3 5 1 0 5 1 24Keith Mackie ................4 0-1 0-1 0-0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0Devon Long ................11 1-1 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 1 2Darius Ware .................3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Charlie Woods ............22 3-7 1-3 0-1 5 1 4 4 0 1 7Josh McCoy ................15 5-8 2-3 2-3 5 0 1 0 2 1 14Luda Ndaye ................12 1-2 1-2 2-4 0 1 1 0 0 2 5Joe Latas ......................9 1-1 0-0 0-1 2 1 0 0 0 3 2 Team........................... 1Totals .......................200 34-69 11-29 15-23 43 20 15 6 10 19 94Halftime: Cleveland State 51, West Virginia Tech 29. Dead Ball Rebounds: West Virginia Tech 2, Cleveland State 4. Technicals: None. Officials: Alfred Smith, Brian O’Connell & Lamont Simpson. Attendance: 2,011.

Cleveland State 74Sam Houston State 62GAME 12

Dec. 11, 2010 Huntsville, Texas

Final: Trey Harmon scored a season-high 20 points and the Vikings con-nected on at least 10 three-pointers for the fourth straight game as CSU ran its win streak to a dozen with a 74-62 win at Sam Houston State.Defining Moment: After Sam Houston State scored four straight points to close to within 30-29 (4:23), the Vikings took control of the game by connecting on four consecutive three-point attempts as part of a 14-2 run to end the half. The BearKats would come no closer than five the rest of the way.Key Stats: The Vikings dominated from the perimeter, going 10-for-21 from three-point (.476), including a seven-for-14 effort in the first half while Sam Houston could manage just four-for-15 from three-point (.267). CSU had a season-high 21 assists, a 37-26 rebounding advantage and an 8-2 lead in second chance points.Performance Leaders: Harmon scored 13 of his 20 points in the second half, including three straight treys early in the second half to end a BearKat rally. Cole scored 13 of his 19 points in the first half while Josh McCoy scored 10 points, his second straight double-figure effort. Joe Latas scored six points with five rebounds.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............24 1-1 0-0 2-2 6 1 1 1 0 2 4Aaron Pogue ...............16 1-2 0-0 1-4 7 0 3 0 0 4 3Trevon Harmon ...........32 7-14 4-9 2-2 1 3 2 0 0 3 20Jeremy Montgomery ....29 2-8 2-5 0-0 3 5 3 0 1 2 6Norris Cole .................35 5-13 2-4 7-9 5 7 3 0 0 3 19Charlie Woods ............12 1-2 1-2 0-2 4 2 0 1 0 0 3Josh McCoy ................24 4-4 0-0 2-3 5 2 2 0 0 1 10Luda Ndaye ..................4 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Joe Latas ....................24 1-2 0-0 4-4 5 1 0 0 1 4 6 Team........................... 1Totals .......................200 23-47 10-21 18-26 37 21 14 2 2 19 74SAM HOUSTON STATE .min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsDrae Murray ...............20 1-3 1-3 0-1 2 7 1 0 0 2 3Josten Crow ................23 0-2 0-1 0-0 4 3 2 0 1 4 0Gilberto Clavell ..........27 7-13 0-0 7-8 4 2 1 1 1 3 21Lance Pevehouse .......32 2-7 2-7 2-2 5 4 0 1 2 2 8Antuan Bootle ............14 4-4 0-0 0-1 1 0 1 0 0 2 8Marcus Williams ........30 5-10 1-3 1-2 0 5 2 0 2 2 12Kelly Lawson ................6 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Marcus James ............32 4-9 0-0 0-2 8 2 0 1 1 3 8Nafis Richardson .......16 1-4 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 Team........................... 1Totals .......................200 24-52 4-15 10-16 26 23 8 3 7 20 62Halftime: Cleveland State 44, Sam Houston State 31. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 2, Sam Houston State 1. Technicals: None. Officials: Kyle Ingram, Troy Raymond & Rob Wolff. Attendance: 1,198.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

West Virginia 74Cleveland State 63GAME 13

Dec. 18, 2010 Morgantown, West Virginia

Final: West Virginia shot 47-percent from the field and had a +10- rebounding advantage to hand Cleveland State its first loss of the season, 74-63, at the WVU Coliseum. The loss ends CUS’s win streak at 12 games, the third-longest in school history and easily the longest to open the season with.Defining Moment: After CSU rallied to tie the game for the seventh time at 55-55 (8:30), WVU runs off 10 straight points over the next 3:24 to take control of the game with a 65-55 lead (5:06).Key Stats: WVU became just the second CSU opponent to shoot better than 45-percent against CSU. going 27-for-57 (.474), including eight three-pointers. The Mountaineers had a 40-30 rebounding advantage, grabbing 16 offensive rebounds. The West Virginia bench outscored CSU, 25-12.Performance Leaders: Norris Cole overcome a slow shooting start to score 19 points and hand out eight assists. Aaron Pogue turned in his strongest performance of the season to date, scoring 14 points (5-for-8 shooting) with six rebounds.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............34 3-4 1-1 0-1 2 1 0 0 1 2 7Aaron Pogue ...............23 5-8 0-0 4-5 6 0 3 0 0 5 14Trevon Harmon ...........29 3-9 3-6 0-0 4 0 1 0 2 3 9Jeremy Montgomery ....18 1-7 0-4 0-0 3 2 2 0 0 4 2Norris Cole .................38 9-21 1-5 0-0 6 8 3 0 1 2 19Devon Long ..................2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Charlie Woods ............11 0-3 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0Josh McCoy ................25 2-3 2-2 2-2 2 1 1 0 0 4 8Luda Ndaye ..................4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Joe Latas ....................16 1-4 0-0 0-0 5 0 1 0 0 2 2 Team........................... 1Totals .......................200 25-60 7-19 6-8 30 12 11 1 4 22 63WEST VIRGINIA .........min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsKevin Jones ................40 6-13 2-5 1-3 10 0 0 2 0 0 15Deniz Kilicli ..................7 2-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4John Flowers ..............35 4-9 0-3 2-2 11 0 2 3 0 3 10Casey Mitchell ...........31 5-14 3-8 2-3 5 1 2 0 2 1 15Darryl Bryant ..............16 2-4 0-1 1-2 1 1 3 0 1 1 5Cam Thoroughman ....33 3-4 0-0 3-5 6 7 0 0 2 2 9Jonnie West ..................7 2-3 1-1 0-0 2 1 1 0 0 0 5Joe Mazzulla ...............20 2-3 1-2 3-5 1 3 0 0 1 3 8Dalton Pepper ............11 1-3 1-2 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Team........................... 3 2Totals .......................200 27-57 8-22 12-20 40 13 10 5 6 11 74Halftime: West Virginia 36, Cleveland State 32. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 1, West Virginia 4. Technicals: None. Officials: Pat Driscoll, Jamie Luckie & Jeff Clark. Attendance: 11,235.

Cleveland State 69South Florida 62GAME 14


Final: Norris Cole scored 25 of his game-high 27 points in the second half and Jeremy Montgomery added 21 as Cleveland State rallied from a seven-point first half deficit to win its 10th straight game in the Wolstein Center, 69-62.Defining Moment: With CSU holding a narrow 49-48 lead (8:23), Cole and Montgomery score six points each during a 12-3 run that put the Vikings ahead, 61-51 with 4:27 left. USF would come no closer than five points the rest of the way.Key Stats: CSU set a school record by committing just four turnovers, including none in the second half, and forced USF into 24 miscues for a +20 turnover margin. USF countered the turnover troubles by owning a 49-26 rebounding lead. Performance Leaders: Cole battled back from first half foul trouble to post his seventh 20-point game of the season while Montgomery had a season-high 21 points. Freshman Luda Ndaye came off the bench set career highs for points (7), rebounds (7) and blocks (2).

USF ..........................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsRon Anderson, Jr. .......20 3-7 0-0 1-2 13 3 3 4 0 2 7Jarrid Famous ............31 9-14 0-0 4-4 11 0 2 0 1 1 22Jawanza Poland .........28 1-7 0-3 3-4 6 3 1 2 0 4 5Anthony Crater ...........38 0-0 0-0 1-2 3 3 3 0 0 2 1Hugh Robertson .........38 5-10 1-3 0-1 4 1 5 2 1 2 11Dority, LaVonte .............3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0Shedrick, Haynes .........3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Shaun Noriega .............8 1-3 1-3 0-0 0 0 2 0 0 2 3Mike Burwell ................4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0Augustus Gilchrist .....19 5-8 0-0 2-2 4 2 6 1 0 2 12Toarlyn Fitzpatrick ........8 0-0 0-0 1-2 4 1 0 1 1 0 1 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 24-50 2-9 12-17 49 13 24 10 3 16 62CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............19 1-3 1-3 0-0 2 1 1 0 1 3 3Aaron Pogue ...............30 2-8 0-0 1-4 8 2 2 1 4 3 5Trevon Harmon ...........36 2-12 0-5 0-0 2 1 0 0 4 1 4Jeremy Montgomery ....36 8-17 3-8 2-3 1 2 0 0 1 0 21Norris Cole .................30 11-21 2-6 3-3 3 3 0 0 1 2 27Charlie Woods ..............8 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0Josh McCoy ................12 0-1 0-1 0-1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0Luda Ndaye ................19 3-4 0-0 1-2 7 0 1 2 1 3 7Joe Latas ....................10 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 1 3 2 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 28-69 6-23 7-13 26 10 4 4 14 16 69Halftime: South Florida 26, Cleveland State 24. Dead Ball Rebounds: USF 2, Cleveland State 1. Technicals: None. Officials: Michael Roberts, John Gaffney & Lamar Simpson. Attendance: 4,711.

Cleveland State 73Loyola 55GAME 15


Final: Aaron Pogue's second career double-double of 16 points and 12 rebounds led CSU to its 11th straight home win, beating Loyola, 73-55.Defining Moment: With CSU leading 17-15 (9:01), the Vikings ran off nine straight points to push the lead to double figures and the Ramblers could not respond, coming no closer than 10 points in the first half and 18 the rest of the way.Key Stats: CSU had a +6 rebounding and +7 turnover margin, holding the Ramblers to .375 shooting (18-48), and three-for-14 from three-point (.214).Performance Leaders: Pogue had his double-double by half, scoring 10 points with 10 boards in the first half. Trey Harmon scored 14 points.

LOYOLA ....................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsBen Averkamp ............22 2-7 0-2 1-3 1 0 3 3 0 1 5Walt Gibler .................27 4-10 0-2 1-1 4 1 4 1 0 3 9Gabe Kindred .............16 1-3 0-0 2-3 1 2 0 0 1 2 4Chim Kadima .............11 1-1 1-1 0-0 3 1 0 0 1 1 3Geoff McCammon ......23 1-3 1-2 0-0 1 1 4 0 0 2 3Denzel Brito .................8 1-4 0-2 2-2 2 1 1 0 0 0 4Shaun Adams ..............5 0-1 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1Courtney Stanley ........28 2-3 0-1 5-8 4 0 2 0 0 2 9Terrance Hill ...............29 3-11 1-4 0-0 4 1 3 0 0 2 7Ryan Sterling ...............2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Andy Polka .................20 1-2 0-0 3-6 5 3 1 0 0 3 5Jonathan Gac ...............3 2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4John Benkoske .............6 0-1 0-0 1-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Team........................... 6Totals .......................200 18-48 3-14 16-27 32 10 18 5 2 17 55CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............27 1-6 1-3 1-2 2 3 0 1 0 0 4Aaron Pogue ...............28 8-11 0-0 0-2 12 1 2 0 0 4 16Trevon Harmon ...........21 6-10 1-2 1-2 3 1 0 0 4 2 14Jeremy Montgomery ....33 4-13 1-5 3-3 2 2 3 0 1 5 12Norris Cole .................32 4-9 0-3 4-5 5 6 3 0 3 2 12Keith Mackie ................2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0Devon Long ................10 3-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 6Darius Ware .................1 1-4 0-0 2-2 8 1 1 1 3 1 4Charlie Woods ............19 1-4 0-0 2-2 8 1 1 1 3 1 4Josh McCoy ................16 2-4 1-2 0-0 2 0 1 0 0 2 5Luda Ndaye ..................9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0Joe Latas ......................2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 29-61 4-15 11-16 38 14 11 3 11 25 73Halftime: Cleveland State 41, Loyola 24. Dead Ball Rebounds: Loyola 7, Cleveland State 1. Technicals: None. Officials: D.J. Carstensen, Brad Gaston & Jeff Spedoske. Attendance: 4,044.

Cleveland State 83UIC 59GAME 16

Jan. 1, 2011 Cleveland, Ohio

Final: CSU scored the first six points of the game and led from start to finish, claiming an 83-59 win over UIC to improve to 15-1 on the year.Defining Moment: Leading 40-28 at half, the Vikings went on a 10-1 run to open the second half and never led by less the 17 the rest of the way.Key Stats: CSU had a +18 turnover margin, making a season-high 14 steals to force 24 turnovers and have a 21-5 edge in points off turnovers. The Vikings held UIC to .405 shooting (17-42).Performance Leaders: Trevon Harmon scored a career-high 24 points with four steals while Norris Cole added 21 points, six rebounds, six assists and six steals.

UIC ..........................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsPaul Carter ................35 2-9 0-3 7-10 10 0 4 0 0 2 11Brad Birton ................27 2-3 0-1 0-0 3 5 4 1 0 2 4Darrin Williams ..........12 1-2 0-0 0-0 3 0 2 1 0 4 2Robo Kreps .................36 4-8 3-3 10-12 5 5 4 0 1 1 21Zavion Neely ..............16 1-3 0-1 1-1 0 1 1 0 0 4 3Corey Gray ....................6 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0Jimmy Harding .............1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Anthony Kelley ..............3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0Dipanjot Singh ...........25 3-6 2-4 2-5 1 1 1 0 0 2 10Eddie Denard ...............3 0-0 0-0 0-2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0Arman Rasul ................1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Shawn King ..................3 0-0 0-0 0-2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0Paris Carter .................7 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0KC Robbins ................20 4-9 0-0 0-0 7 0 3 1 0 0 8Dorian Tyler ..................5 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 17-42 5-13 20-32 35 12 24 4 1 18 59CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............29 1-4 0-1 0-0 7 0 1 1 0 4 2Aaron Pogue ...............17 1-6 0-0 1-3 5 1 0 2 2 4 3Trevon Harmon ...........29 7-10 4-7 6-8 1 2 1 0 4 3 24Jeremy Montgomery ....28 5-11 1-5 2-4 2 3 0 0 0 4 13Norris Cole .................34 8-16 2-5 3-3 6 6 1 0 6 3 21Anthony Wells...............3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0Devon Long ................10 3-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 2 0 0 0 6Charlie Woods ............17 1-4 1-4 0-0 5 0 0 0 1 2 3Josh McCoy ................15 0-3 0-1 5-6 2 2 1 0 1 1 5Luda Ndaye ..................6 0-2 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0Joe Latas ....................12 3-4 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 2 6 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 29-64 8-24 17-24 34 14 6 3 15 24 83Halftime: Cleveland State 40, UIC 28. Dead Ball Rebounds: UIC 4, Cleveland State 6. Technicals: Pogue (CSU). Officials: Lamont Simpson, Todd Williams & Glenn Mayborg. Attendance: 2,142.

Butler 79Cleveland State 56GAME 17

Jan. 7, 2011 Indianapolis, Indiana

Final: Butler forced 18 Viking turnovers and held CSU to 34-percent shooting to run away with a 79-56 decision in Hinkle Fieldhouse.Defining Moment: The Bulldogs jumped out to a 21-4 lead nine minutes into the game and the Vikings were unable to counter, coming no closer than 10 points in the first half and 16 in the second stanza.Key Stats: Butler shot .481 from the field (26-54) and .786 from the line (22-28) while CSU could manage just .339 shooting (19-56). The Bulldogs forced CSU to match a season high with 18 turnovers, making 13 steals.Performance Leaders: Norris Cole recorded his fourth career double-double, scoring 26 points with a career-high 10 rebounds, while Aaron Pogue added 12 points.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............21 3-7 1-2 0-0 5 0 1 0 0 5 7Aaron Pogue ...............32 4-6 0-0 3-6 4 0 3 1 1 4 11Trevon Harmon ...........34 2-8 1-3 2-2 2 0 3 0 2 2 7Jeremy Montgomery ....32 2-7 0-1 1-2 0 1 4 0 1 1 5Norris Cole .................39 8-17 3-5 7-9 10 2 4 0 1 2 26Anthony Wells...............1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Devon Long ..................3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0Charlie Woods ............15 0-5 0-4 0-0 5 1 0 1 0 2 0Josh McCoy ................12 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0Luda Ndaye ..................9 0-4 0-2 0-1 2 0 1 1 0 2 0Joe Latas ......................2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 19-56 5-18 13-20 32 5 18 3 5 21 56BUTLER ....................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsMatt Howard ..............24 4-8 1-2 8-10 6 0 3 0 3 4 17Andrew Smith ............24 7-9 0-0 8-8 10 0 0 0 2 3 22Shelvin Mack .............27 2-8 2-5 0-0 1 3 3 0 1 1 6Shawn VanZant ..........31 1-5 0-2 0-0 1 3 0 0 1 1 2Ronald Nored .............33 5-8 1-2 2-4 8 3 3 0 1 3 13Erik Fromm ..................2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0Alex Anglin ...................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Chrishawn Hopkins ......6 0-2 0-0 1-2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1Grant Leiendecker ........2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Khyle Marshall ...........17 4-6 0-0 3-4 3 0 1 0 1 2 11Emerson Kampen .........1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Garrett Butcher ..........10 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 1 1 0 1 1 0Chase Stigall .............22 3-7 1-3 0-0 4 2 1 0 1 1 7 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 26-54 5-14 22-28 38 12 13 0 12 16 79Halftime: Butler 42, Cleveland State 23. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 3, Butler 5. Technicals: None. Officials: Michael Roberts, Bert Smith & Lamar Simpson. Attendance: 7,071.

Valparaiso 64Cleveland State 58GAME 18

Jan. 9, 2011 Valparaiso, Indiana

Final: Valparaiso made its first 10 shots of the second half as part of a 63-percent shooting effort after the intermission to rally past the Vikings, 64-58. CSU had led by as many as 10 points in the first half (19-9, 4:49), but foul trouble kept four starters on the bench for the final four minutes of the half, allowing Valpo to close to within 21-18 at the break.Defining Moment: After Cleveland State cut a double-digit lead to 50-45 with 7:08 left, the Crusaders ran off 10 straight points to push the lead to 60-45 (4:35). CSU would rally down the stretch, but the deficit was too much to overcome.Key Stats: CSU managed just .375 shooting in the contest (21-56) but was just three-for-16 from three-point (.188). Valpo was seven-for-27 from the field in the first half (.259) but shot .633 after the break (19-30), including a six-for-11 effort from three-point (.545). CSU had a 40-35 rebounding edge but turned the ball over 16 times with the Viking bench going one-for-six from the field.Performance Leaders: Trevon Harmon was seven-for-13 from the floor to lead the Vikings with 20 points, all coming in the second half. Aaron Pogue added 12 points and seven rebounds.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............32 1-8 0-2 4-4 6 1 1 0 1 3 6Aaron Pogue ...............20 5-7 0-0 2-6 7 0 1 0 0 4 12Trevon Harmon ...........23 7-13 2-4 4-4 2 0 2 0 0 4 20Jeremy Montgomery ....33 4-10 0-3 0-0 2 3 3 0 1 1 8Norris Cole .................36 3-12 1-5 3-4 8 3 6 0 1 4 10Anthony Wells...............4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0Charlie Woods ............23 0-3 0-1 0-0 3 1 0 1 0 1 0Josh McCoy ..................8 1-2 0-1 0-0 2 0 2 0 0 1 2Luda Ndaye ..................5 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Joe Latas ....................16 0-1 0-0 0-0 5 0 1 1 0 1 0 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 21-56 3-16 13-18 40 8 16 2 3 21 58VALPARAISO .............min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsCory Johnson ..............29 9-16 0-4 2-4 3 2 0 1 0 5 20Ryan Broekhoff ..........29 3-11 3-7 0-0 3 2 2 3 2 4 9Howard Little .............35 3-9 0-2 0-1 11 5 3 0 1 3 6Erik Buggs .................19 1-1 0-0 0-1 3 4 0 0 1 2 2Brandon Wood ............33 3-9 1-4 1-3 3 4 1 1 2 1 8Michael Rogers ..........12 2-3 0-1 1-2 2 0 0 0 0 1 5Jay Harris ...................32 3-5 3-4 0-0 2 1 3 0 2 0 9Kevin Van Wijk ...........11 2-3 0-0 1-3 1 0 1 1 0 0 5 Team........................... 7Totals .......................200 26-57 7-22 5-14 35 18 10 6 8 16 64Halftime: Cleveland State 21, Valparaiso 18. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 2, Valparaiso 3. Technicals: None. Officials: Rick Hartzell, Anthony Jordan & Peter Juzenas. Attendance: 3,776.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Cleveland State 61Youngstown State 51GAME 19

Jan. 15, 2011 Youngstown, Ohio

Final: Norris Cole, Trey Harmon and Jeremy Montgomery combined to score 49 points and help the Vikings overcome a cold-shooting night to snap a two-game losing streak by defeating Youngstown State, 61-51.Defining Moment: After YSU closed to within 32-29 with 14:14 left, Trey Harmon scored nine points during a 14-0 Viking run that put the game out of reach, giving CSU a 46-29 lead with 12:06 left.Key Stats: CSU held the Penguins to 14 first half, the fewest points in a half allowed this year. Neither team shot well, CSU going 18-for-55 from the field (.327) while YSU was 18-for-50 (.360). The Vikings dominated the boards, owning a +12 margin (44-32) with 16 offensive rebounds. CSU offset its shooting woes by going 20-for-23 from the foul line (.870) while the Penguins could manage just 11-for-21 from the stripe (.524). Cole scored 11 of CSU’s final 15 points.Performance Leaders: Norris Cole registered his 10th 20-point game of the season, scoring 21 points with seven rebounds, seven assists and four steals. Trey Harmon scored 16 points, including 13 in the second half, while Jeremy Montgomery added 12 points.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............34 3-9 0-3 0-0 4 2 0 0 2 3 6Aaron Pogue ...............26 2-7 0-0 0-0 6 0 2 1 2 4 4Trevon Harmon ...........34 4-7 1-3 7-8 7 1 4 0 2 3 16Jeremy Montgomery ....36 4-10 2-3 2-3 5 1 3 0 0 1 12Norris Cole .................39 5-18 2-3 9-10 7 7 6 0 4 2 21Devon Long ..................3 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0Charlie Woods ..............6 0-1 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0Josh McCoy ................10 0-1 0-0 2-2 4 0 0 0 0 1 2Luda Ndaye ..................7 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0Joe Latas ......................5 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 Team........................... 7Totals .......................200 18-55 5-13 20-23 44 11 17 3 10 20 61YOUNGSTOWN STATE min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsDamian Eargle ...........32 9-16 0-0 2-8 8 0 2 3 1 2 20Vytas Sulskis .............24 3-7 0-2 3-5 4 3 2 2 3 5 9Blake Allen .................30 0-7 0-3 0-0 4 3 3 0 0 4 0Ashen Ward ................32 0-4 0-3 2-2 3 2 2 0 0 0 2Devonte Maymon ........30 4-7 4-5 0-0 2 2 3 0 1 0 12Kendrick Perry ............21 1-2 0-0 4-4 2 1 2 0 0 3 6DuShawn Brooks ........18 1-5 0-1 0-2 5 1 2 3 2 2 2Tre Brewer ....................5 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Dan Boudler .................8 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 18-50 4-14 11-21 32 12 17 8 7 17 51Halftime: Cleveland State 21, Youngstown State 14. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 1, Youngstown State 5. Technicals: None. Officials: Lamont Simpson, Tim Fogarty & Jeff Spedoske. Attendance: 4,302.

Cleveland State 81Detroit 69GAME 20


Final: After scoring just four points in the last three games, the CSU bench erupted for 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead the Vikings past Detroit, 81-69.Defining Moment: After four ties and seven lead changes in the first 12 minutes of the second half, Norris Cole fueled a 15-1 run over a five minute span to turn a 60-59 deficit (8:05) into a 74-61 lead with 3:03 left. Cole had a three-point play and three assists during the spurt.Key Stats: The Vikings set a school record by holding their 20th straight opponent to under .500 shooting, limiting Detroit to 24-for-54 (.444). CSU shot an even .500 (25-50), its fourth game of 50-percent or better shooting. Detroit stayed in the game by going 10-for-13 from the line in the first half (.769) but was just seven-for-16 in the second half (.438).Performance Leaders: Trey Harmon scored 18 of his game-high 22 points in the first half, registering his fourth 20-point game of the year (6th career). Cole added 18 points and a career-high tying 11 assist for his fifth career double-double. Tim Kamczyc battle foul trouble to add 10 points, all in the second half.

DETROIT ...................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsEli Holman .................36 7-10 0-0 2-4 14 0 1 3 2 4 16Nick Minnerath ..........29 6-10 0-2 4-4 7 0 6 1 2 4 16Chase Simon ..............25 3-6 2-3 0-2 4 1 3 0 1 4 8Ray McCallum ............33 3-9 0-0 5-7 2 4 3 0 2 4 11Jason Calliste ............21 0-3 0-1 0-1 2 2 1 0 0 1 0Chris Blake ................21 3-8 1-3 1-3 4 1 4 0 0 5 8Donavan Foster ..........21 1-5 1-2 1-2 0 1 1 0 0 2 4LaMarcus Lowe ..........11 1-1 0-0 4-6 2 1 0 0 0 3 6Connor Clark ................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Evan Bruinsma ............2 0-2 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 24-54 4-11 17-29 39 10 19 4 7 28 69CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............18 3-3 2-2 2-4 3 0 0 0 1 4 10Aaron Pogue ...............20 1-4 0-0 3-6 4 0 2 0 0 4 5Trevon Harmon ...........37 8-14 3-7 3-3 1 0 2 0 1 1 22Jeremy Montgomery ....21 0-3 0-3 3-4 1 1 3 0 0 2 3Norris Cole .................38 6-15 0-1 6-10 4 11 2 0 4 1 18Charlie Woods ............16 2-4 2-4 2-2 3 1 0 2 1 2 8Josh McCoy ................16 2-2 0-0 4-4 4 1 1 0 1 4 8Luda Ndaye ................17 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 1 1 0 0 2 2Joe Latas ....................17 2-3 0-0 1-2 4 1 1 0 0 4 5 Team........................... 2 1Totals .......................200 25-50 7-17 24-35 27 16 13 2 8 24 81Halftime: Cleveland State 39, Detroit 32. Dead Ball Rebounds: Detroit 6, Cleveland State 6. Technicals: Minnerath (UDM). Officials: Bert Smith, Bryan Anslinger & Kipp Kissinger. Attendance: 3,518.

Cleveland State 65Wright State 46GAME 21


Final: CSU scored the first three points of the game and never trailed, running away with a 65-46 decision over Wright State to set the Wolstein Center record with its 14th straight home win.Defining Moment: CSU put the game away early, using a 15-3 run over a six-minute span at the start of the contest to build an 18-5 lead. The Vikings would lead by no less than 10 the rest of the way.Key Stats: The CSU defense limited WSU to .268 shooting from the field (11-41), the second-lowest effort by an opponent this season, and just three-for-20 from three-point (.150). The Vikings had a +19 rebounding edge (39-20), the largest single game total this season.Performance Leaders: Jeremy Montgomery had a game-high 17 points, going five-for-eight from the field, while Norris Cole added 14 points and a career-high tying 10 rebounds for his third double-double. Aaron Pogue was 6-for-6 from the field to finish with 15 points and 8 rebounds.

WRIGHT STATE .........min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsJohann Mpondo ..........19 1-2 0-0 2-2 4 1 2 1 0 5 4Matt Vest ...................19 0-4 0-4 2-4 0 0 0 0 0 3 2Troy Tabler ..................37 1-5 0-2 5-6 4 1 0 0 2 4 7N'Gai Evans ...............36 1-4 1-2 2-2 2 3 2 0 0 3 5Vaughn Duggins ........35 3-9 1-3 7-8 1 1 2 0 3 1 14Kegan Clark .................4 1-3 0-1 0-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Armond Battle ............16 2-5 0-2 3-5 4 0 1 0 1 1 7Vance Hall ..................18 0-3 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0A.J. Pacher .................16 2-6 1-5 0-0 1 0 5 0 0 3 5 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 11-41 3-20 21-28 20 6 12 1 10 20 46CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............24 1-1 1-1 2-2 3 0 1 0 0 4 5Aaron Pogue ...............26 6-6 0-0 3-5 8 0 3 2 2 3 15Trevon Harmon ...........36 2-10 2-7 0-0 6 3 0 0 0 2 6Jeremy Montgomery ....34 5-8 3-5 4-4 0 0 5 0 2 2 17Norris Cole .................31 4-9 0-3 6-6 10 6 4 0 1 2 14Anthony Wells...............2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Keith Mackie ................1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Devon Long ..................2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Darius Ware .................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Charlie Woods ............15 0-3 0-2 2-2 1 0 1 1 0 3 2Josh McCoy ................15 0-2 0-2 6-6 4 0 2 0 1 3 6Luda Ndaye ................12 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 0 0 4 0Joe Latas ......................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 18-41 6-21 23-25 39 9 17 3 6 24 65Halftime: Cleveland State 33, Wright State 20. Dead Ball Rebounds: Wright State 2, Cleveland State 1. Technicals: None. Officials: Dan Fouser, Archibold Whaley & Jeff Albright. Attendance: 4,615.


Jan. 27, 2011 Chicago, Ill.

Final: After trailing for most of the first 25 minutes of the game, the Vikings used a strong effort from the bench and a game-high 22 points from Norris Cole to topple UIC, 63-49.Defining Moment: After CSU took a 41-39 lead on a Norris Cole layup with 14:08 left, Josh McCoy drew an intentional foul from Dipanjot Singh when the Flame forward swung an elbow and connected with McCoy's face. McCoy made both free throws and CSU scored on the ensuing possession to start an 18-3 run that put the game away.Key Stats: UIC shot .500 in the first half (13-26) to take a 31-29 halftime lead, but could make just seven of its 26 second half shots (.269) as CSU pulled away. The Vikings were just 10-for-24 in the first half (.417) but shot .500 in the second stanza (13-26). CSU won the turnover battle, forcing 16 while making 11 and having a 24-11 edge in points off turnovers.Performance Leaders: Cole turned in his 11th 20-point game of the season, going nine-for-16 from the field to finish with 22 points. Jeremy Montgomery added 13 points while Josh McCoy added nine points and Luda Ndaye matched his career high with seven points.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............37 2-4 2-4 0-2 5 4 1 0 0 3 6Aaron Pogue ...............19 0-3 0-0 0-2 3 1 2 1 1 4 0Trevon Harmon ...........23 2-6 0-2 0-0 6 3 1 0 1 1 4Jeremy Montgomery ....38 4-9 3-5 2-2 2 1 3 0 1 1 13Norris Cole .................33 9-16 1-2 3-4 6 3 1 0 2 2 22Charlie Woods ..............3 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Josh McCoy ................25 2-6 2-5 3-4 3 0 1 0 1 1 9Luda Ndaye ................14 3-4 0-0 1-2 3 1 1 3 1 4 7Joe Latas ......................8 1-1 0-0 0-1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 Team........................... 2 1Totals .......................200 23-50 8-19 9-17 32 13 11 4 7 17 63UIC ..........................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsPaul Carter ................31 1-7 0-1 4-8 7 3 2 0 1 4 6Brad Birton ................31 7-15 0-0 0-1 10 4 3 1 0 1 14Darrin Williams ..........17 3-7 0-0 0-0 5 0 2 1 1 4 6Corey Gray ..................35 2-7 0-3 0-1 1 4 2 0 2 1 4Robo Kreps .................40 4-10 0-2 2-2 2 0 3 0 0 1 10Dipanjot Singh ...........11 1-1 1-1 0-0 1 1 2 0 0 1 3Shawn King ..................3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Paris Carter ...............17 0-2 0-0 2-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2KC Robbins ................15 2-3 0-0 0-0 4 1 1 1 1 0 4 Team........................... 4 1Totals .......................200 20-52 1-7 8-14 35 13 16 3 5 13 49Halftime: UIC 31, Cleveland State 29. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 4, UIC 2. Technicals: None. Officials: Michael Roberts, DJ Carstensen & Dan Dorian. Attendance: 3,197.

Cleveland State 81Loyola 70GAME 23

Jan. 29, 2011 Chicago, Ill.

Final: All five starters scored in double figures for the first time this season as CSU reached the 20-win mark before the end of January for the first time in school history by defeating Loyola, 81-70.Defining Moment: After Loyola rallied to trim a 12-point halftime deficit to four (49-45, 15:36), the Vikings responded by running off eight straight points to push the lead back into double figures (57-45, 13:17). The Ramblers would come no closer than seven the rest of the way.Key Stats: The Vikings shot better than 50-percent for the fifth time (30-57, .526), going 8-for-12 from three-point in the first half to fin-ish shooting .500 for the game (9-18). CSU had a 25-8 advantage in points off turnovers, forcing 17 miscues while making just nine. Loyola blocked nine CSU shots.Performance Leaders: Trey Harmon posted his fourth 20-point game in league play while Aaron Pogue added 12 points and 10 rebounds for his second double-double of the year. Norris Cole had 17 points with nine assists while Tim Kamczyc went three-for-six from three-point to finish with 11 points.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............36 4-8 3-6 0-0 4 5 0 0 0 3 11Aaron Pogue ...............30 5-9 0-0 2-6 10 1 2 0 0 4 12Trevon Harmon ...........36 8-14 3-5 2-2 2 0 2 0 2 2 21Jeremy Montgomery ....31 4-9 2-4 0-0 0 2 2 0 0 0 10Norris Cole .................37 5-11 0-2 7-8 3 9 2 0 4 2 17Charlie Woods ..............1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0Josh McCoy ................18 3-4 1-1 1-2 3 1 1 0 1 1 8Luda Ndaye ..................5 0-1 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0Joe Latas ......................6 1-1 0-0 0-2 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 30-57 9-18 12-20 30 18 9 1 7 15 81LOYOLA ....................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsBen Averkamp ............30 6-13 1-3 3-3 5 5 2 1 0 5 16Walt Gibler .................33 9-12 2-3 5-7 9 1 1 0 1 1 25Shaun Adams ..............3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0Courtney Stanley ........33 1-3 0-0 0-0 3 3 4 3 1 3 2Terrance Hill ...............35 4-10 3-4 0-0 3 2 4 1 2 4 11Denzel Brito ...............12 2-4 2-3 0-0 0 0 2 0 0 2 6Gabe Kindred ...............1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0Geoff McCammon ......36 3-8 1-4 3-4 3 0 2 1 0 1 10Andy Polka .................16 0-3 0-0 0-0 4 2 1 3 0 3 0John Benkoske .............1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 25-53 9-17 11-14 30 14 17 9 4 19 70Halftime: Cleveland State 47, Loyola 35. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 4, Loyola 2. Technicals: None. Officials: Peter Juzenas, Bill Jacobson & Don Olson. Attendance: 3,127.

Cleveland State 76Valparaiso 65GAME 24

Feb. 3, 2011 Cleveland, Ohio

Final: Cleveland State improved to a perfect 13-0 at home and moved a game-and-a-half ahead of Valparaiso in the league standings by upending the Crusaders, 76-65. Defining Moment: After having a pair of 11-point leads dissapear as Valpo closed to 63-60 with 3:14 left, Norris Cole keyed a 7-0 CSU run with a pair of baskets that pushed the lead to 70-60 with 1:12 left and put the contest away. Key Stats: CSU limited the Crusaders to .377 shooting (26-69), including just six-for-21 (.286) from beyond the arc and had a 48-36 rebounding advantage. Valpo turned the ball over just five times, once in the second half.Performance Leaders: Jeremy Montgomery scored a career high 26 points, going seven-for-10 from the field with four three-pointers and Norris Cole added 25 points, his 31st career 20-point effort. Trey Harmon (12 rebounds) and Cole (11) each set career rebounding bests while Charlie Woods came off the bench to block a career-high five blocks, the fifth-highest single game total in CSU history.

VALPARAISO .............min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsCory Johnson ..............20 3-12 0-3 0-0 2 2 0 0 0 3 6Ryan Broekhoff ..........28 5-7 3-4 2-2 11 5 1 2 0 2 15Howard Little .............30 8-13 1-4 0-0 3 0 0 0 2 3 17Erik Buggs .................14 1-1 1-1 0-1 1 1 0 0 0 5 3Brandon Wood ............27 2-7 0-1 2-3 3 2 2 0 2 3 6Michael Rogers ..........16 3-7 0-3 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 3 6Cameron Witt ...............6 2-4 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 2 4Jay Harris ...................20 0-7 0-3 0-0 3 3 0 0 0 1 0Matt Kenney ...............30 1-6 1-2 3-3 8 6 1 0 1 2 6Kevin Van Wijk .............9 1-5 0-0 0-2 2 0 1 0 1 2 2 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 26-69 6-21 7-11 36 20 5 2 7 26 65CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............25 2-3 1-1 1-2 1 2 2 1 0 3 6Aaron Pogue ...............16 3-5 0-0 0-1 6 0 1 0 0 4 6Trevon Harmon ...........38 0-5 0-4 3-6 12 1 2 0 1 3 3Jeremy Montgomery ....36 7-10 4-6 8-14 5 1 2 0 0 1 26Norris Cole .................36 8-18 1-3 8-8 11 7 5 0 2 3 25Charlie Woods ............19 1-5 0-1 3-3 6 1 0 5 0 0 5Josh McCoy ................10 0-0 0-0 0-1 2 1 0 0 1 1 0Luda Ndaye ................18 1-3 0-1 1-2 2 0 1 0 0 3 3Joe Latas ......................2 0-0 0-0 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 22-49 6-16 26-40 48 13 13 7 4 18 76Halftime: Cleveland State 31, Valparaiso 30. Dead Ball Rebounds: Valparaiso 0, Cleveland State 4. Technicals: None. Officials: Bryan Anslinger, Chris Beaver & Bert Smith. Attendance: 4,472.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s



Final: Butler shot 55-percent from the field in the second half to pull away from Cleveland State to claim a 73-61 win to hand the Vikings their first home loss of the season and snap CSU's 13-game home win streak.Defining Moment: After Jeremy Montgomery pulled CSU to within 51-49 (10:03) with a pair of free throws, Butler answers with a 12-4 run over the next 5:15 to open up a 63-43 lead (4:48) and take control of the contest.Key Stats: Butler makes 16 of its 29 field goal attempts in the second half to shoot .468 for the game (29-62). The Bulldogs commmit just six turnovers, including one in the first half, while forcing 12 Vikings miscues to open a 15-6 advantage in points off turnovers. The Butler bench outscores CSU, 23-6. Performance Leaders: Montgomery leads the Vikings with 18 points, but can manage just six field goal attempts and going four-for-five from three-point. Norris Cole adds 15 points, going six-for-six from the stripe but just four-for-13 from the field. Tim Kamczyc adds 12 points but goes just two-for-nine from the field.

BUTLER ....................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsMatt Howard ..............24 4-12 4-9 2-2 4 1 0 0 0 3 14Andrew Smith ............32 6-10 0-0 1-1 5 3 2 1 1 4 13Shelvin Mack .............34 4-12 2-4 1-2 6 7 2 0 0 2 11Shawn VanZant ..........30 5-6 0-0 0-0 2 1 1 0 1 3 10Chase Stigall .............17 0-4 0-3 2-2 2 0 0 1 0 0 2Zach Hahn .................16 2-6 2-6 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6Ronald Nored .............23 0-2 0-0 1-2 2 4 0 0 0 2 1Khyle Marshall ...........15 6-8 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 4 12Garrett Butcher ............9 2-2 0-0 0-0 2 1 0 0 0 2 4 Team........................... 5 1Totals .......................200 29-62 8-22 7-9 32 17 6 2 2 20 73CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............33 2-9 2-6 6-6 6 1 3 0 2 1 12Aaron Pogue ...............27 2-4 0-0 2-4 6 0 5 1 0 4 6Trevon Harmon ...........25 2-3 0-1 0-0 5 0 2 0 0 4 4Jeremy Montgomery ....34 5-6 4-5 4-4 3 1 1 0 1 1 18Norris Cole .................39 4-13 0-3 7-9 3 4 1 0 0 2 15Charlie Woods ..............6 0-3 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Josh McCoy ................22 2-4 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 1 0 1 4Luda Ndaye ..................5 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0Joe Latas ......................9 1-2 0-0 0-2 3 0 0 1 0 2 2 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 18-45 6-18 19-25 31 6 12 4 3 16 61Halftime: Butler 33, Cleveland State 29. Dead Ball Rebounds: Butler 2, Cleveland State 3. Technicals: None. Officials: Archibald Whaley, Dan Fouser & Timothy Fogarty. Attendance: 8,490.

Detroit 81Cleveland State 78GAME 26

Feb. 7, 2011 Detroit, Mich.

Final: Detroit became the first CSU opponent to shoot 50-percent or better from the floor this year, snapping a school record 25 game streak being under that mark, as the Titans fought off a late challenge from the Vikings to win, 81-78.Defining Moment: In a game that featured four ties and nine lead changes, CSU trailed 72-71 with 1:39 left before Eli Holman scored two straight baskets in the line, the last coming on a tip-in with 57 seconds left, to put Detroit ahead, 76-71. CSU would score on all but its last possession but never have a chance to take the lead.Key Stats: Both teams shot well as CSU was 29-for-56 from the field (.518) while Detroit shot .509 (29-57). The Vikings were 12-for-14 from the line (.857) while Detroit went to the stripe 30 times, making 19 (.633). Detroit had a 30-24 rebounding edge (14-9 in second chance points) and the Titan bench out-scored CSU, 22-0. Performance Leaders: Norris Cole registered his 13th 20-point game of the season, making a career high 12 field goals en route to scoring 27 points with seven assist and six rebounds. Aaron Pogue added 15 points and eight rebounds, going seven-for-eight from the line.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............27 3-5 2-3 0-0 2 0 1 0 1 4 8Aaron Pogue ...............32 4-5 0-0 7-8 8 0 4 0 0 4 15Trevon Harmon ...........34 4-9 1-4 4-4 0 2 1 0 2 3 13Jeremy Montgomery ....38 6-13 3-8 0-0 3 0 1 0 2 3 15Norris Cole .................38 12-22 2-5 1-2 6 7 3 0 1 2 27Charlie Woods ............12 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 2 0 3 0Josh McCoy ................11 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0Luda Ndaye ..................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Joe Latas ......................7 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 29-56 8-21 12-14 24 10 12 2 6 23 78DETROIT ...................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsNick Minnerath ..........36 10-14 1-3 5-6 1 0 1 0 1 1 26LaMarcus Lowe ..........13 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1Chase Simon ..............34 3-9 1-2 3-6 3 2 2 0 2 3 10Chris Blake ................31 4-10 1-4 4-4 6 0 2 0 1 4 13Ray McCallum ............27 4-7 1-2 0-1 3 7 4 0 0 3 9Donavan Foster ..........24 2-5 0-0 1-2 1 5 1 0 2 1 5Eli Holman .................31 6-11 0-0 5-9 11 1 0 3 1 2 17Evan Bruinsma ............4 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 5Totals .......................200 29-57 4-12 19-30 30 15 11 4 7 15 81Halftime: Cleveland State 39, Detroit 39. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 3, Detroit 11. Technicals: None. Officials: Rick Hartzell, Brian Dorset & Raymond Natilli. Attendance: 2,356.

Cleveland State 86Youngstown State 76GAME 27


Final: Norris Cole turned in a once in a decade performance and the Vikings needed all of it as CSU rallied from an 11-point first half deficit to defeat Youngstown State, 86-76.Defining Moment: After trailing by as many as 11 in the first half and down 42-34 early in the second half, the Vikings went on a 14-0 run to take a 48-42 lead (14:18) and get back in the contest.Key Stats: With Cole leading the way, the Vikings had a 41-32 rebounding advantage. CSU had a big edge in free throw shooting, going 23-for-28 (.821), including 16-for-20 in the second half, while YSU was just 8-for-14 (.571). Performance Leaders: Cole set career highs with 41 points and 20 rebounds, adding nine assists, for only the second 40-20 game in the nation in the last 15 years. He had a double-double in each half, recording 21 points with 10 rebounds in the first half and 20 points and 10 rebounds in the second half. The 41 points was the third-highest total in CSU history while the 20 rebounds was the most by a Viking since the 1988-89 season. The 18 defensive boards was a school record, topping Sam Mitchell's old mark of 16 set vs. Saginaw Valley State (12/4/93).

YOUNGSTOWN STATE min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsDamian Eargle ...........30 10-18 0-0 2-5 5 1 3 3 0 4 22Vytas Sulskis .............32 3-11 3-6 2-2 4 3 2 0 1 4 11Blake Allen .................31 2-7 1-4 1-2 5 3 1 0 0 4 6Kendrick Perry ............37 3-5 1-2 1-2 1 7 0 0 2 3 8Ashen Ward ................36 6-11 3-7 0-0 7 3 3 0 3 1 15DuShawn Brooks ........11 3-8 2-4 2-2 3 0 0 0 0 2 10Tre Brewer ..................13 2-5 0-0 0-1 5 1 1 0 0 1 4Dan Boudler ...............10 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 Team........................... 0Totals .......................200 29-66 10-23 8-14 32 18 10 4 6 21 76CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............33 2-6 1-3 3-4 7 1 2 0 0 3 8Aaron Pogue ...............32 3-7 0-0 4-4 4 0 3 0 1 4 10Trevon Harmon ...........40 7-13 2-5 1-1 6 2 0 0 1 1 17Jeremy Montgomery ....30 4-6 1-3 1-2 1 1 3 0 0 2 10Norris Cole .................40 11-22 5-10 14-17 20 9 2 0 3 2 41Devon Long ..................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0Josh McCoy ................14 0-2 0-1 0-0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0Luda Ndaye ..................9 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0Joe Latas ......................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 1Totals .......................200 27-57 9-22 23-28 41 14 10 1 5 14 86Halftime: Youngstown State 36, Cleveland State 34. Dead Ball Rebounds: Youngstown State 2, Cleveland State 3. Technicals: Cole (CSU). Officials: Lamar Simpson, Anthony Chiazza & Jeff Spedoske. Attendance: 3,875.

Old Dominion 73Cleveland State 64GAME 29

Feb. 20, 2011 Sears BracketBusters Norfolk, Va.

Final: Old Dominion used a dominating rebounding effort and a strong showing from its bench to pull away in the final minutes for a 74-63 win over Cleveland State in a Sears BracketBusters match-up in the Constant Center on the ODU campus. Defining Moment: After Norris Cole connected on three straight treys to give the Vikings a 22-15 lead (10:02), CSU went scoreless for the next 7:13 to allow the Monarchs to take the lead. CSU would take a lead briefly in the second half but could not hold it.Key Stats: The Monarchs had a 53-24 rebounding advanatge, grabbing 23 offensive rebounds and turning them into a 23-10 edge in second chance points. The ODU bench outscored CSU's, 24-2. The Vikings were 12-for-32 from three-point, their fifth game of 10 or more treys this season and first since early December.Performance Leaders: Norris Cole scored 24 of his 35 points in the first half, his third career 30-point game. Cole was eight-for-15 from three-point, one attempt and one make shy of the school records. Jeremy Montgomery and Trey Harmon added 12 points each, all coming in the second half.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............25 0-4 0-2 0-0 2 2 0 0 1 2 0Aaron Pogue ...............29 1-4 0-0 0-1 7 1 2 2 0 4 2Trevon Harmon ...........35 4-10 2-5 2-3 5 2 4 0 0 1 12Jeremy Montgomery ....28 4-12 2-8 2-2 0 0 1 0 3 2 12Norris Cole .................39 10-24 8-15 7-8 1 5 1 1 3 5 35Josh McCoy ................16 1-4 0-2 0-0 4 2 1 0 0 1 2Luda Ndaye ................18 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0Joe Latas ....................10 0-1 0-0 0-0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 20-59 12-32 11-14 24 12 10 3 8 17 63OLD DOMINION ........min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsChris Cooper ..............11 2-3 0-0 1-2 5 0 0 0 0 4 5Ben Finney .................32 3-7 1-4 3-4 13 2 0 1 0 0 10Frank Hassell .............33 4-12 0-0 4-4 15 4 3 3 3 1 12Darius James .............32 1-5 1-1 2-2 3 1 2 0 0 1 5Kent Bazemore ...........31 7-11 2-2 2-4 8 3 3 1 4 3 18Nick Wright ..................4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0Trian Lliadis ...............17 3-7 1-3 1-2 2 2 0 0 1 0 8Marquel De Lancey .......8 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2Keyon Carter ..............32 5-13 1-5 3-3 5 6 3 2 0 2 14 Team........................... 2 1Totals .......................200 26-60 6-15 16-21 53 19 13 7 8 12 74Halftime: Cleveland State 34, Wright State 33. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 3, Wright State 3. Technicals: None. Officials: Glenn Mayborg, Bryan Anslinger & Charles Russell. Attendance: 5,768.


Feb. 16, 2011 Fairborn, Ohio

Final: All five Vikings starters scored in double figures and CSU shot 55-percent from the field as the Vikings edged Wright State, 74-72, to tie the school record with their 12th Horizon League victory of the season and move back into first place with just two league games remaining.Defining Moment: After N'Gai Evans banked in a three-pointer from the right side to five WSU its only lead of the second half, 66-65 with 1:28 left, Trey Harmon answered with a three-pointer from the right wing to give CSU the lead for good.Key Stats: CSU improved to 19-1 on the year when leading at halftime. Neither bench was productive as Wright State had three bench points while the Vikings were scoreless. WSU became just the second CSU op-ponent to shoot better than 50-percent, going 23-for-45 (.511), including 10-for-20 from three-point (.500).Performance Leaders: Aaron Pogue scored a career-high 18 points, going eight-for-10 from the field, to lead CSU. Norris Cole and Harmon played all 40 minutes for the second straight game, Cole finishing with 16 points and 10 assists for his 6th double-double in league play while Harmon had 16 points. Tim Kamczyc was a perfect four-for-four from the field, scring 10 points.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............39 4-4 2-2 0-0 3 3 0 1 2 1 10Aaron Pogue ...............34 8-10 0-0 2-6 3 0 2 1 2 2 18Trevon Harmon ...........40 5-9 3-6 3-4 5 1 3 0 1 3 16Jeremy Montgomery ....29 3-8 1-5 7-8 4 2 2 0 1 3 14Norris Cole .................40 6-13 1-2 3-3 6 10 3 0 0 3 16Josh McCoy ................11 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0Luda Ndaye ..................7 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 2 1 3 0 Team........................... 1Totals .......................200 26-47 7-15 15-21 24 17 11 4 7 16 74WRIGHT STATE .........min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsCooper Land ...............24 2-6 1-3 1-2 1 1 0 0 0 4 6Cole Darling ...............32 4-7 3-3 2-2 2 1 3 0 1 2 13N'Gai Evans ...............38 6-8 3-4 6-7 4 1 1 0 0 2 21Matt Vest ...................27 2-4 2-3 2-2 3 4 3 0 0 2 8Vaughn Duggins ........39 8-14 0-2 5-7 4 4 2 1 3 2 21Kegan Clark .................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0Johann Mpondo ..........10 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0Vance Hall ..................15 0-2 0-2 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0A.J. Pacher .................14 1-4 1-3 0-0 4 1 1 1 0 1 3 Team........................... 1Totals .......................200 23-45 10-20 16-20 23 12 12 2 4 15 72Halftime: Cleveland State 34, Wright State 33. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 3, Wright State 3. Technicals: None. Officials: Glenn Mayborg, Bryan Anslinger & Charles Russell. Attendance: 5,768.

Milwaukee 87Cleveland State 83GAME 30


Final: Milwaukee shot 57-percent from the field to open up a 19-point first half lead and hold off a furious rally by the Vikings down the stretch to claim an 87-83 over the Vikings and move into three-way tie for first place in the league standings. Defining Moment: With CSU ahead, 7-5 (16:17), the Panthers went on a 19-4 run to take a 24-11 advantage with 11:57 left. CSU could come no closer than four points until the final minute of the contest.Key Stats: The Vikings shot just .343 in the opening half (12-35) while the Panthers were 27-for-47 for the game (.574). CSU was just four-for-21 shooting from three-point (.190) and was out-rebounded, 39-28.Performance Leaders: Norris Cole scored 19 second half points to register his 16th 20-point game of the year, going 7-for-9 from the line to set the season record for free throws made. Cole played all 40 minutes for the third time in four games. Trey Harmon added 22 points, his sixth 20-point game of the year.

MILWAUKEE..............min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTony Meier ..................33 9-14 4-8 6-8 8 1 3 0 0 4 28Anthony Hill ...............17 7-7 1-1 1-2 2 0 1 0 0 5 16Ja'Rob McCallum .......14 0-2 0-1 7-9 2 0 3 0 0 2 7Kaylon Williams .........36 2-4 1-3 1-5 4 9 5 0 0 0 6Tone Boyle ..................40 3-9 2-6 8-8 5 1 3 0 0 0 16Kyle Kelm ...................21 3-5 0-2 1-2 3 0 0 1 0 1 7Ryan Allen ..................25 3-6 0-0 1-2 7 0 0 3 3 4 7Jerard Ajami .................7 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0Lonnie Boga .................2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Ryan Haggerty .............3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0Christian Wolf ..............2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Team........................... 5Totals .......................200 27-47 8-21 25-36 39 12 15 4 3 19 87CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............34 3-6 1-4 0-1 1 1 2 0 3 5 7Aaron Pogue ...............18 1-3 0-0 0-2 6 2 2 0 1 5 2Trevon Harmon ...........38 10-21 1-7 1-1 4 1 0 0 1 4 22Jeremy Montgomery ....38 4-8 0-1 4-4 3 2 1 0 1 3 12Norris Cole .................40 10-25 0-6 7-9 5 4 2 0 1 3 27Anthony Wells............ 0+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Devon Long ............... 0+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Josh McCoy ................13 3-5 2-3 5-5 2 0 0 0 0 3 13Luda Ndaye ................14 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0Joe Latas ......................5 0-0 0-0 0-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 31-69 4-21 17-24 28 10 7 0 7 28 83Halftime: Milwaukee 41, Cleveland State 32. Dead Ball Rebounds: Milwaukee 6, Cleveland State 3. Technicals: None. Officials: Randy Heimerman, Mike Roberts & Patrick Adams. Attendance: 3,449.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Cleveland State 64Green Bay 57GAME 31


Final: Norris Cole registered his 10th career double-double, scoring 22 points with 10 rebounds to lead the Vikings past Green Bay, 64-57, to earn Cleveland State its first regular season league title since the 1992-93 season. The 13th league win set a new CSU standard in the Horizon League and the Vikings tied the school record with their 15th home victory of the season.Defining Moment: The Vikings never trailed in the contest, jumping out to a 19-4 lead just 7:28 into the contest and then holding on down the stretch when the Phoenix made a late run.Key Stats: Cleveland State held the Phoenix to .190 shooting in the first half (4-21) and .362 for the game (17-47). Both teams shot well from the line, CSU going 15-for-17 (.882), including 13-for-15 in the second half (.867) while Green Bay was 20-for-24 (.833). CSU committed single digit turnovers for the second straight game, making just nine. Performance Leaders: Cole scored 22 points to move into second on the CSU single season scoring list with 670 points, his 36th career 20-point game (17th this year). Aaron Pogue added 12 points, going five-for-five from the field before fouling out while Trey Harmon chipped in with 11 points,

GREEN BAY ..............min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsJarvis Williams ...........15 0-2 0-0 1-2 2 0 0 0 1 3 1Daniel Turner .............32 5-8 1-2 2-4 12 2 1 1 0 1 13Alec Brown .................32 2-9 0-1 9-9 7 2 1 1 1 4 13Bryquis Perine ............32 0-6 0-2 4-4 0 1 1 0 0 1 4Rahmon Fletcher ........37 4-10 0-1 2-2 2 3 3 0 0 2 10Steve Baker ................10 1-3 0-1 0-0 2 0 2 0 0 1 2Seth Evans .................32 4-5 2-3 2-3 1 2 2 0 0 3 12Greg Lesage ...............10 1-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 17-47 3-10 20-24 31 10 10 3 3 16 57CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............27 3-5 2-3 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 4 8Aaron Pogue ...............22 5-5 0-0 2-3 3 2 1 1 0 5 12Trevon Harmon ...........37 3-9 1-6 4-4 4 2 1 0 1 2 11Jeremy Montgomery ....36 3-9 1-6 0-0 2 4 1 0 0 3 7Norris Cole .................37 7-15 1-5 7-8 10 5 3 0 1 3 22Josh McCoy ................10 0-3 0-2 0-0 3 1 1 1 1 1 0Luda Ndaye ................13 0-1 0-0 0-0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0Joe Latas ....................18 1-2 0-0 2-2 4 0 1 1 1 1 4 Team........................... 1Totals .......................200 22-49 5-22 15-17 30 15 9 3 4 20 64Halftime: Cleveland State 28, Green Bay 18. Dead Ball Rebounds: Green Bay 2, Cleveland State 0. Technicals: None. Officials: Jeff Spedoske, William Jacobson & Lamont Simpson. Attendance: 4,923.


March 1, 2011 Horizon League Championship Cleveland, Ohio

Final: Norris Cole scored a game-high 26 points and the Vikings scored 17 points off of 19 UIC turnovers as CSU toppled the Flames, 73-61, in a first round game in the Horizon League Championship.Defining Moment: UIC scored the first six points of the game but the contest was tied at 12-12 (13:27) before CSU ran off 21 of the next 23 points to take the lead for good.Key Stats: The Vikings shot .500 in the first half (12-24) to take control. UIC had a 43-28 rebounding edge, including +15 in the second half.Performance Leaders: Cole led the way with 26 points, his 37th career 20-point game (18th this year), going nine-for-nine from the line to set the CSU season record with 237 attempts this year. Jeremy Montgomery added 17 points, 11 in the first half, while Trey Harmon scored 10 of his 13 points in the opening stanza.

UIC ..........................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsPaul Carter ................27 2-4 1-1 13-16 9 1 3 1 0 3 18Paris Carter ...............12 2-3 0-0 0-0 1 1 3 1 1 4 4Brad Birton ................32 3-6 0-0 0-0 6 1 1 1 0 2 6Robo Kreps .................40 3-13 2-5 2-4 7 3 3 1 2 2 10Corey Gray ..................19 1-3 0-1 1-2 1 2 2 0 0 0 3Jimmy Harding .......... 0+ 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Dipanjot Singh ...........27 1-8 1-5 0-0 3 3 2 0 1 4 3Arman Rasul ................0 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2Darrin Williams ............5 0-0 0-0 2-2 1 0 1 0 0 4 2Shawn King ..................7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0K.C. Robbins ..............21 4-8 0-0 0-0 7 1 2 2 0 2 8Dorian Tyler ................10 1-2 1-1 2-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 Team........................... 6Totals .......................200 18-49 5-13 20-26 43 12 19 6 4 22 61CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............37 2-4 0-0 1-1 5 2 0 0 1 3 5Aaron Pogue ...............24 2-5 0-0 6-7 3 1 1 1 0 5 10Trevon Harmon ...........35 5-10 2-4 1-4 2 3 1 0 2 2 13Jeremy Montgomery ....26 6-14 2-6 3-3 1 0 2 0 2 2 17Norris Cole .................39 8-19 1-3 9-9 5 4 1 2 2 3 26Anthony Wells...............1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Devon Long ............... 0+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Darius Ware .............. 0+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Josh McCoy ................16 0-4 0-2 2-2 4 2 0 1 0 2 2Luda Ndaye ................12 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0Joe Latas ....................10 0-0 0-0 0-2 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 23-57 5-15 22-28 28 13 5 4 7 21 73Halftime: Cleveland State 40, UIC 23. Dead Ball Rebounds: UIC 2, Cleveland State 4. Technicals: None. Officials: Patrick Adams, D.J. Carstensen & Bryan Anslinger. Attendance: 1,161.


March 4, 2011 Horizon League Championship Milwaukee, Wis.

Final: Jeremy Montgomery led four Vikings in double figures with 16 points and CSU played one of its best overall games in the last two months as the Vikings upended Wright State, 73-59, to advance to the semi-finals of the Horizon League Championship.Defining Moment: With Norris Cole limited to just two points in the first 32 minutes, the league player of the year went off, scoring 13 points during a 20-3 run that turned a six-point game into a 23-point rout.Key Stats: CSU shot .867 from the line (26-30) and .474 from three-point (9-19) and had a 33-22 rebounding advantage.Performance Leaders: Montgomery went 3-for-4 from three to finish with 16 points. Cole added 15 points, six rebounds, four assists and three steals and Trey Harmon chipped in 1ith 14 points. Tim Kamczyc scored all nine of his points in the second half.

WRIGHT STATE .........min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsJohann Mpondo ..........12 0-1 0-0 1-2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1Cooper Land ...............33 3-9 2-4 0-0 3 1 0 0 0 4 8Cole Darling ...............17 3-5 2-3 0-0 4 0 0 0 1 5 8Tabler, Troy .................35 3-9 1-6 5-6 6 2 1 0 1 2 12Vaughn Duggins ........36 2-7 0-1 8-8 1 1 4 0 1 1 12Kegan Clark .................3 1-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2N'Gai Evans ...............32 2-5 0-0 0-0 2 3 2 0 0 2 4Battle, Armond .............8 1-2 1-2 2-2 0 0 0 0 1 1 5Vance Hall ....................4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0A.J. Pacher ...................6 1-3 0-1 1-2 1 0 0 0 0 2 3Vest, Matt ..................14 1-4 0-2 2-4 5 1 3 0 1 0 4 Team........................... 0Totals .......................200 17-47 6-20 19-24 22 8 11 0 5 19 59CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............35 3-4 2-2 1-1 4 1 3 0 0 2 9Aaron Pogue ...............24 0-1 0-0 4-4 4 1 1 0 2 4 4Trevon Harmon ...........35 5-11 1-5 3-3 4 2 0 0 1 2 14Jeremy Montgomery ....30 4-9 3-4 5-8 3 1 3 0 1 4 16Norris Cole .................34 4-10 1-4 6-6 6 4 3 0 3 2 15Anthony Wells...............2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0Keith Mackie ................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Darius Ware .................2 0-0 0-0 1-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1Charlie Woods ............10 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0Josh McCoy ................18 2-3 2-3 6-6 2 0 2 0 0 0 12Luda Ndaye ..................7 1-2 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2Joe Latas ......................2 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 19-40 9-19 26-30 33 9 15 0 7 18 73Halftime: Cleveland State 31, Wright State 27. Dead Ball Rebounds: Wright State 2, Cleveland State 3. Technicals: None. Officials: Rick Hartzell, Joe DeRosa & Todd Williams. Attendance: 2,359.


March 5, 2011 Horizon League Championship Milwaukee, Wis.

Final: Butler scored the first four points of the game and never trailed, leading by as many as 12 points in the first half before holding of a strong charge by the Vikings down the stretch to claim a 76-68 win over CSU in the semi-finals of the tournament. It marked the third time in the last four years that CSU and Butler met in the tourney with the Bulldogs owning a 2-1 record.Defining Moment: After going scoreless in the first 28 minutes, Shawn VanZant scored all 18 of his points in the final 12 minutes, including 12 coming in the final 5:00. After CSU cut the Butler lead to 60-58 (5:22), VanZant connected on back-to-back treys to push the advantage to 66-58 (4:06). CSU would come no closer than four points the rest of the way.Key Stats: Butler went nine-for-24 from three-point (.375) while CSU was just three-for-14 (.214). The Bulldogs had a 38-29 rebounding edge while CSU had a +6 turnover margin, forcing 14 Butler miscues.Performance Leaders: Norris Cole led CSU with 24 points, going nine-for-nine from the line to finish the tourney with a perfect 24-for-24 effort from the stripe. Trey Harmon scored 18 points, 14 in the first half, going 8-for-10 from the line.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............36 3-11 1-6 0-0 8 2 1 0 2 4 7Aaron Pogue ...............21 2-5 0-0 0-1 2 0 2 0 0 4 4Trevon Harmon ...........39 5-7 0-1 8-10 1 2 1 0 1 1 18Jeremy Montgomery ....29 2-5 0-1 2-3 4 2 2 0 2 4 6Norris Cole .................40 7-19 1-3 9-9 6 1 2 0 4 3 24Charlie Woods ..............1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0Josh McCoy ................13 1-4 1-3 1-2 3 2 0 0 1 2 4Luda Ndaye ..................5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0Joe Latas ....................16 2-2 0-0 1-1 1 0 0 0 0 2 5 Team........................... 4Totals .......................200 22-53 3-14 21-26 29 9 8 1 10 22 68BUTLER ....................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsMatt Howard ..............29 5-9 1-4 3-4 8 1 6 0 0 4 14Andrew Smith ............33 4-6 0-1 4-6 8 2 2 2 2 4 12Shelvin Mack .............35 5-14 2-7 3-4 5 1 4 0 0 1 15Shawn VanZant ..........24 4-8 4-5 6-9 3 1 1 1 1 3 18Chase Stigall .............29 3-6 2-5 0-1 6 0 0 0 0 5 8Zach Hahn ...................6 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0Ronald Nored .............27 3-8 0-1 0-0 3 3 0 0 0 5 6Khyle Marshall ...........14 1-1 0-0 1-2 4 1 1 0 0 2 3Garrett Butcher ............3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 1Totals .......................200 25-53 9-24 17-26 38 10 14 3 3 24 76Halftime: Butler 41, Cleveland State 35. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 2, Butler 4. Technicals: None. Officials: Buddy Mayborg, Archibald Whaley & Anthony Chiazza. Attendance: 7,431.

Cleveland State 63Vermont 60GAME 35

March 15, 2011 National Invitation Tournament Cleveland, Ohio

Final: Norris Cole scored a game-high 27 points, including 16 in the second half, as Cleveland State survived a nail-biter, grabbing a 63-60 decision over the Catamounts in the opening round of the NIT.Defining Moment: After Cole made a pair of free throws with four seconds left to put CSU ahead 63-60, a buzzer-beating three-point attempt by Vermont’s Matt Glass bounced off the rim four times and the glass once before rolling off to end the game. The contest featured 15 ties and nine lead changes.Key Stats: CSU made up for being out-rebounded by 16 (45-29) but by forcing 16 Vermont turnovers, holding the Catamounts to .344 shooting in the second half (11-32) and to just .154 from three-point for the game (2-13). Performance Leaders: Cole scored 27 points to move past Clinton Ransey and into third place on the CSU career scoring chart (1,960 points). Aaron Pogue battled to score 1 points with eight rebounds.

VERMONT .................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsLuke Apfeld ................23 3-5 0-1 6-6 9 0 1 0 1 2 12Brian Voekel ...............33 1-2 0-0 1-3 8 2 3 0 2 1 3Ben Crenca ................11 1-3 0-0 0-1 2 0 1 0 0 2 2Sandro Carissimo ......20 2-5 0-0 0-0 1 1 3 0 2 3 4Brendan Bald .............30 5-15 1-4 0-0 1 4 1 2 1 3 11Joey Accaoui ...............29 2-7 1-3 0-0 4 0 4 0 0 0 5Josh Elbaum ................2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Simeon Marsalis ..........3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0Pat Bergmann ............16 8-10 0-0 0-0 8 1 0 0 0 4 16Clancy Rugg ................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Matt Glass .................25 2-10 0-5 2-2 5 1 1 0 1 3 6Garret Kissel ................7 0-1 0-0 1-4 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 24-58 2-13 10-16 45 10 16 2 7 20 60CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............29 2-4 1-2 0-0 1 5 4 1 3 2 5Aaron Pogue ...............31 3-6 0-0 5-15 8 1 0 2 0 3 11Trevon Harmon ...........38 1-7 1-4 3-4 3 1 0 0 2 1 6Jeremy Montgomery ....31 2-11 1-6 2-2 1 2 1 0 0 2 7Norris Cole .................37 9-17 3-6 6-6 4 5 2 0 2 3 27Charlie Woods ..............5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0Josh McCoy ................12 2-4 1-2 0-0 4 1 1 0 0 1 5Luda Ndaye ..................8 0-0 0-0 0-0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0Joe Latas ......................9 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 20-52 7-20 16-27 29 16 10 3 9 15 63Halftime: Vermont 27, Cleveland State 25. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 6, Vermont 3. Technicals: None. Officials: Jim Haney, Earl Walton, Gene Steratore Attendance: 1,472.

Coll. of Charleston 64Cleveland State 56GAME 36


Final: Four Charleston starters scored in double figures and Cleveland State has one of its worst shooting performances in school history as the Vikings dropped a 64-56 decision to the Cougars in a second round game of the National Invitation Tournament.Defining Moment: With the Vikings ahead 46-45 with 10:14 left, Norris Cole sprains his right ankle but stays in the game. CoC responds with an 11-0 run over the next four minutes to lead, 56-46 with 5:45 left. The hole would prove to large to climb out of as CSU could close to no less than four points down the stretch.Key Stats: The Vikings shot just .040 from beyond the arc (1-25), making their only trey just 97 seconds into the game and then missing their final 22 attempts. CSU was just 23-for-69 from the field (.333) but did shoot .818 from the line (9-11). CoC shot .571 in the first half (16-28) and used 14-for-15 shooting (.933) from the line in the second half to help overcome .278 shooting (5-18). CSU forced 15 turnovers and made just six. Performance Leaders: Cole leads the Vikings with 18 points and seven assists but just four of his points came after the ankle sprain. Aaron Pogue registered his third double-double of the season, finishing with 13 points and 14 rebounds.

COLL. OF CHARLESTON min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsAntwaine Wiggins ......29 4-9 1-2 2-2 7 1 4 2 0 0 11Trent Wiedeman .........34 5-8 1-1 2-2 9 4 0 1 1 4 13Willis Hall ..................28 3-7 2-4 0-0 6 2 3 0 0 2 8Donavan Monroe ........37 5-8 2-4 4-4 3 3 2 0 0 2 16Andrew Goudelock ......39 3-12 0-6 7-8 4 2 4 0 1 1 13Andrew Lawrence .......27 1-2 1-2 0-0 2 3 2 0 2 2 3James Carlton ..............6 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 21-46 7-19 15-16 35 15 15 3 4 11 64CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............35 3-5 1-3 0-0 6 0 1 0 2 3 7Aaron Pogue ...............36 6-13 0-0 1-1 14 1 1 0 2 2 13Trevon Harmon ...........36 3-12 0-6 2-2 5 0 1 0 1 2 8Jeremy Montgomery ....20 1-9 0-5 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 4 2Norris Cole .................39 6-22 0-8 6-8 2 7 2 0 2 4 18Charlie Woods ............13 2-3 0-0 0-0 4 0 0 0 0 1 4Josh McCoy ................12 0-2 0-2 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Luda Ndaye ..................5 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0Joe Latas ......................4 2-2 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 1 0 1 4 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 23-69 1-25 9-11 37 9 6 1 7 18 56Halftime: College of Charleston 38, Cleveland State 32. Dead Ball Rebounds: College of Charleston 0, Cleveland State 2. Technicals: None. Officials: Tom O’Neill, John Gaffney & Jeff Anderson. Attendance: 2,077.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Viking TRADiTiOn

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chAmpiOnship TROphy

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2 0 1 1 - 1 2 m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l w w w . c s u v i k i n g s . c o m c l e V e l A n D s TAT e u n i V e R s i T y 65

2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

The 1929-30 Fenn Foxes were the school’s first organized men’s basketball team. Pictured are: Front Row (L-R): Ted Okonski, L. Ulrick, manager F. Haddad, Walter Okonski & J. Glover. Second Row (L-R): George Parmalee, H. Gebler, head coach Homer Woodling, Clifford Sahle & Ed Reps. Back Row (L-R): A. Frush, Virgil Speece & H. Benditz

1934-35:Fenn suffers through a record six-game losing streak as part of a 5-12 campaign. Feb. 23, 1935: Fenn tops Hiram, 44-27, in the first battle for the “Woody Brick”. The Woody Brick, which was bought by coach Homer E. Woodling for $1.00 after Hiram’s Administration Building had burned down, would be awarded to the winner of the Fenn-Hiram matchup for the rest of Woodling’s tenure.

1935-36:Fenn suffers its fourth straight losing season by going 4-11. Offensive players are no longer permitted to park themselves in the lane as the three-second rule is instituted.

1936-37:The Foxes tie the record for victories as they improve to 8-9. Dec. 28, 1936: Fenn defeats Lawrence Tech, 41-37, in the 100th game in school history.

1937-38:Fenn slips to 6-10. The center jump ball after every basket is eliminated. Dec. 12, 1938: The Foxes defeat Alliance, 44-32, for Homer E. Woodling’s 50th win. Feb. 23, 1938: Ed Hrdlicka sets the school scoring record with a 25-point explosion in a 56-47 win over Slippery Rock.

1938-39:The 10th season of basketball sees Fenn post a 3-13 record. Dec. 29, 1938: Despite having three Fenn players foul out, the 0-4 Foxes upset Ohio Wesleyan (5-1), 47-41, as the teams combine for 36 fouls.

1939-40:The Foxes go 4-11. Dec. 30, 1939: Fenn tops As-sumption College from Windsor, Ontario, 39-30, to end a record eight-game losing streak that started the season before.

1940-41:Fenn compiles another 4-11 record. Jan. 31, 1941: The Foxes give up a school-record 67 points in a loss to Mt. Union. After 12 seasons, Homer Woo-dling steps down as head coach.

1929-30:Fenn College goes 5-5 in its first season of intercol-legiate basketball. Homer E. Woodling, who also serves as Fenn’s athletic director, is the school’s first head basketball coach. Dec. 6, 1929: Ted Okonski scores seven points as Fenn loses in its first-ever basketball game, 27-18, at Hiram. Dec. 7, 1929: Fenn defeats Wilcox, 50-22, for the first win in school history. Feb. 1930: Fenn defeats Y Commerce, 29-6, to set the school record for fewest points allowed in a game.

1930-31:Fenn records its first winning season with an 8-6 mark. Jan. 1, 1931: St. Mary’s defeats Fenn, 29-27, in the only New Year’s Day game in school history.

1931-32:A 7-7 record gives Fenn its third straight non-losing season. Fenn wins its last four games, the longest win streak to date. Fenn also loses four straight games for the first time.

1932-33:Fenn has its first losing season with a 4-6 record. Feb. 4, 1933: Ralph Staten ties a record with 17 points in a 40-35 win over Rio Grande.

1933-34:The Fenn Foxes set a record for defeats during a 5-11 campaign. Feb. 10, 1934: Fenn goes over the 50-point mark for the first time ever in a 54-19 win over Franklin.

The fenn foxes:Just as Cleveland State University, one of Ohio’s major state-supported universities, traces its beginnings to Fenn College, a small private college noted for its engineering and business schools, so too do the Cleve-land State Vikings cagers recognize the ancestry of the Fenn Foxes. With its newly appointed athletics director, Homer E. Woodling, serving as the head coach, Fenn launched a varsity basketball program in 1929 with a 27-18 loss to Hiram, followed by a 50-22 win over Wilcox Business College. With Fenn students obligated by the college’s co-operative education curriculum to alternate quarters between the classroom and on a job related to their course of studies, playing a basketball schedule extending over two quarters created some unique and occasionally insurmountable problems, such as hoping players could find a job within hail-ing distance of the campus--or at least the city-- and often-times make their own way to games. Nevertheless, the Foxes managed to compile .500 or better records in nine of their 34 seasons (the program was suspended for two years during World War II) and 15 of their players, beginning with charter class member Al Jones, were subsequently deemed worthy of induction into the CSU Ath-letic Hall of Fame. Included in that group are Dan Avis, Tony Fedor, Ed Hrdlicka, Fred Infield, Dave Jacklitch, George Kappos, Alex Jamieson, Weldon Kytle, Dennis Lenk, Ted Okonski, Dennis Turkall, Jack Shaugnessy, Ralph Staten and Don Yontz.

66 c l e V e l A n D s TAT e u n i V e R s i T y w w w . c s u v i k i n g s . c o m 2 0 1 1 - 1 2 m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l

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The 41 points scored by Dave Jacklitch against Hiram on March 3, 1951 remain the third-highest single game total in school history.

1947-48:Fenn records its first winning season since 1930-31 and sets a school record for victories with a 10-8 record. Feb. 1948: The Foxes outlast Kent State-Canton, 80-76, to shatter their single-game scoring record.

1948-49:A 4-14 season sets a school record for defeats. Dec. 9, 1948: Kenyon defeats Fenn, 57-40, in a game called after three quarters because of a power failure. George McKinnon steps down as head coach after compiling a 20-40 record in four seasons.

1949-50:George Rung takes over the head coaching duties and Fenn goes 9-8. The Foxes set records with five straight wins and seven home wins. Jack Shaughnessy twice sets a record with 33 points in a game. Dan Avis ends his career as Fenn’s top scorer with 706 points.

1950-51:Fenn compiles a 6-11 mark in the 20th season of basketball. Dec. 9, 1950: The Foxes set a single-game scoring record as they slip past Western Reserve, 84-83. March 3, 1951: Dave Jacklitch sets records with 41 points and 16 field goals as Fenn defeats Hiram, 80-67, in the 100th win in school history. Jacklitch becomes the career scoring leader with 712 points.

1951-52:Fenn drops to 4-12 as George Rung steps down as head coach. Dec. 11, 1951: Fenn drops a 59-46 decision to Oberlin in the 300th game in school history. Feb. 29, 1952: Fenn sets the school scor-ing record in a 94-73 win over Hiram.

1952-53:Homer Woodling returns for his final season as head coach and Fenn goes 2-15, setting a record for losses in a season. Feb. 21, 1953: The Foxes defeat Steubenville, 54-53, in Woodling’s final game as coach. Woodling leaves with a 65-128 record in 13 seasons.

1953-54:George Rung returns as head coach and Fenn again sets a record for losses with a 1-18 record. Jan. 12, 1954: Fenn sees an opponent top the century mark for the first time in a 113-63 loss to Baldwin Wallace.

1954-55:The Foxes “improve” to 2-15.

1955-56:Fenn goes 3-15 in the school’s silver anniversary season of basketball. John Harper becomes the school career scoring leader with 873 points.

1956-57:For the second straight year, Fenn goes 3-15. Feb. 16, 1957: Fenn defeats Edinboro, 81-68, in the school’s 400th game.

1957-58:George Rung steps down as head coach with a 34-107 record in eight seasons. Fenn improves to 6-13.

1958-59:Bill Gallagher is head coach for one season as Fenn goes 7-12. Dec. 6, 1958: Gallagher wins his first game as head coach, a 45-42 victory in four overtimes over Kenyon, the longest game in school history.

1959-60:Fenn suffers its worst season ever as the team goes 0-19 in Jim Rodriguez’s first season as head coach.

1960-61:The Foxes improve to 4-15 as Fenn marked its 30th season of basketball. Feb. 25, 1961: Ernie Kremling grabs a record 25 rebounds against Allegheny.

1961-62:Weldon Kytle, the greatest player in Fenn history, helps Fenn improve its record to 6-13. Kytle sets records with 363 points and 287 rebounds as a freshman to become the first player in school history with 300+ points and 200+ rebounds in a single season.

1941-42:Bruce T. Brickley becomes the second head coach in school history but Fenn can manage just a 2-12 record. Dec. 12, 1942: Kent State defeats Fenn, 59-27, in the 200th game in school history.

1942-43:Aaron L. Andrews assumes the coaching reins but the Foxes suffer their first-ever winless season, going 0-13. Fenn suspends its basketball program following the season until the fall of 1945 because of World War II.

1943-44 & 1944-45:Fenn College did not field a men’s basketball team because of World War II.

1945-46:Fenn resumes play after a two-year hiatus with George McKinnon as the head coach. The Foxes go 1-8, playing the fewest games in school history. Jan. 12, 1946: Fenn defeats Hiram, 53-35, in the latest season-opener in school history, ending a record 16-game losing streak.

1946-47:The Foxes improve to 5-10. March 1, 1947: Fenn squeaks past Hiram, 68-67, setting the school record for points in a game.

Homer Woodling, who was hired as Fenn’s first athletic director in 1929, retired from coaching in 1940-41, only to return to coach in 1952-53. He retired in 1966 after 36 years as athletic director.


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In 1970-71, 30-year old LaMoyne Porter (54) became the oldest player to suit up for the Vikings.

Weldon kytle (1962-65)The greatest player in Fenn College basketball history, Weldon

Kytle closed out his collegiate career in 1964-65 by earning his

third straight Athletic Alumni Association Most Valuable Player

Award. In his three seasons, Kytle set school career records for

points (1,408), scoring average (18.8), rebounds (1,241) and

rebounding average (16.5) and almost 40 years later, he still holds

the school standard for rebounds and rebounding average. He

was inducted into the CSU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1976.

1967-68:CSU goes 7-15. Jan. 17, 1968: The Vikes lose to Detroit, 85-81, in the 600th game in school history.

1968-69:The Vikings win a record 12 games, going 12-14 in John McLendon’s final season as coach. Mike Campbell becomes the third player to be named

CSU’s Most Outstanding Player for a second time. McLendon leaves CSU with a record of 27-42 in three seasons to become head coach of the Denver team in the ABA.

1969-70:Ray Dieringer becomes the ninth head coach in school history. The Vikings set a record for losses in a 5-21 season. Dec. 30, 1969: CSU defeats Federal City, 81-74, for the 200th win in school history. Feb. 11, 1970: The Vikings score a record 117 points in a win over Walsh.

1970-71:CSU celebrates the 40th season of basketball. Thirty-year old LaMoyne Porter, who served eight years in the Air Force before coming to CSU, scores 180 points and grabs 104 rebounds as the oldest player to ever play basketball in school history.

1971-72:The Vikings improve to 8-18. Dec. 11, 1971: Toledo tops CSU in the school’s 700th game.

1972-73:CSU compiles a 9-14 record. Dec. 29, 1972: Gale Drummer blocks a record seven shots in CSU’s 76-73 triple overtime win over Wichita State.

1973-74:The Vikings slip to 6-20. Jan. 19, 1974: Wilbur Starks scores 37 points on a record 18 field goals against Ball State. Pat Lyons becomes CSU’s first Academic All-America pick, which is awarded by the College Sports Information Directors of America.

1974-75:The Vikes win a record 13 games in a 13-11 cam-paign. Gale Drummer becomes the third player in school history to score 1,000 points, finishing with 1,039 points. Drummer is named the team’s Most Outstanding Player as well as CSU’s Athlete-of-the-Year. Homer Woodling and Al Jones (‘37) are members of the first class inducted into the CSU Athletic Hall of Fame.

1962-63:Fenn goes 9-9, the first non-losing season in 13 years. Dec. 15, 1962: Fenn defeats Detroit Tech, 64-56, in the school’s 500th game. Feb. 23, 1963: Kytle pulls down a record 27 rebounds as Fenn tops Fredonia, 61-49. Kytle receives the first Athletic Alumni Association Most Outstanding Player award.

1963-64:The Foxes go 10-9, their first winning season since 1949-50. Dec. 10, 1963: Fenn passes the century mark in a 112-72 win vs. Walsh. Feb. 13, 1964: Weldon Kytle sets a record with 30 rebounds in a win over Malone. Kytle, who becomes the first player to score 1,000 career points, repeats as the team’s Most Outstanding Player and is named Fenn’s Athlete-of-the-Year.

1964-65:Fenn once again goes 10-9 in the final season of basketball as Fenn College. In 34 years, Fenn teams compiled a 167-386 record. March 6, 1965: Fenn goes out on a winning note with a win over Carnegie Tech. Kytle is named Most Outstanding Player for the third straight year.

1965-66:The Fenn College Foxes become the Cleveland State University Vikings. CSU goes 4-14 in its inaugural season. Jim Rodriguez steps down as head coach, owning a 43-88 record in seven years.

1966-67:John McLendon takes over as head coach and becomes the first African-American to coach at an integrated college in the country. McLendon guides CSU to an 8-13 mark. Jan. 11, 1967: The Vikes top Walsh, 24-22, to give McLendon his 500th career victory. Dennis Lenk becomes the second player in school history to score 1,000 points, finishing with 1,032.

J im Rodriguez (1959-94)An athletic administrator and coach at Fenn College and Cleveland State for 35 years, Jim Rodriguez served as men’s basketball coach for seven years (1959-66). He coached baseball from 1959-72 before moving into the athletic administration in 1972 as assistant athletic director, a position he held for 22 years until retiring in 1994. He was inducted in the CSU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1995.


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franklin edwards (1977-81) By the time he finished playing, Franklin Edwards had rewritten the CSU record book. The 6-1 guard from New York, N.Y., held 23 career, season and single-game records when he finished his collegiate career. Today, he still holds 11 of them. Edwards led CSU in scoring in each of his four years and was the first Viking to score 2,000 career points. His 21.9 average tops the CSU list while his 2,235 points are second all-time. He averaged a school record 25.5 ppg in 1979-80. In his senior year of 1980-81, he averaged 24.6 ppg which included a school record 49 points against Xavier. Edwards also set the school record with 265 field goals and a .882 free throw percentage. He finished his career by scoring in double-figures in a school record 68 straight games. He is second all-time with 459 assists and fifth with 204 steals. Edwards, CSU’s first two-time All-American, was named CSU’s Most Outstanding Player three times and the school’s Athlete-of-the-Year twice. He was the #1 pick of the Philadelphia 76ers in 1981 and played in the NBA for eight years. CSU’s color analyst for television, Edwards cur-rently resides in Sacramento, Calif., and is employed by the NBA.

Ray Dieringer (1969-83)The winningest coach in Cleveland State University history, Dieringer took over as head coach in 1969 and compiled 149 wins in 14 seasons. Included in the total was a then-school record total of 18 wins in 1980-81.

Player award. Darren Tillis blocks a record 51 shots. Jack Shaughnessy (‘50) is inducted into the CSU Hall of Fame.

1979-80:The Vikings go 14-1 at home and win a record 17 games in a 17-9 season. Jan. 31, 1980: CSU defeats Xavier, 85-75, for the 300th win in school history. Franklin Edwards and Andre Battle both surpass the 1,000 point mark, the only time in school history that two players have accomplished it in the same season. Edwards becomes CSU’s career scoring leader with 1,571 points. Edwards sets records with 637 points (25.5 ppg) and is named All-American, CSU’s Athlete of the Year and Most Outstanding Player. The CSU Hall of Fame inducts Dan Avis (‘51), Ted Okonski (‘34) and Don Yontz (‘60).

1980-81:CSU goes 18-9, breaking its record for wins in the golden anniversary season of basketball. Jan. 29, 1981: CSU falls to Marquette in front of a record 7,441 fans at Public Hall. Franklin Edwards passes the 2,000-point mark en route to earning All-America honors and his third straight Most Outstanding Player award. Edwards becomes the first basketball player to be named CSU’s Athlete of the Year twice. Edwards ends his career with 2,235 points and becomes the first player to have his number retired (14). Alex Jamieson (‘37) Wil-liam Pugh (‘41) and Leo Johnson (‘71) are inducted into the CSU Hall of Fame.

1981-82:The Vikings go 12-0 at home en route to a 17-10 season. Darren Tillis earns All-America accolades after grabbing a record 348 rebounds. Tillis ends

1975-76:CSU goes 6-19. Jan. 7, 1975: Wright State defeats CSU in the 800th game in school history. Dave Kyle becomes the school’s first All-American after averaging 24.5 points a game. Kyle is also named CSU’s Most Outstanding Player and Athlete-of-the-Year. Former Fenn stars Dave Jacklitch (‘51) and Weldon Kytle (‘66) are inducted into the CSU Athletic Hall of Fame.

1976-77: The Vikings improve to 10-17. Dave Kyle becomes the fourth player in school history to pass the 1,000-point mark, repeating as the team’s Most Outstanding Player. Kyle ends his career with a record .544 FG%, second with 1,168 points and third with 726 rebounds. Fenn standout Ed Hrdlicka (‘38) is inducted into the CSU Athletic Hall of Fame.

1977-78:Franklin Edwards scores a freshman record 467 points as the Vikings finish with a 12-13 record. Former Fenn stars George Kappos (‘53) and Den-nis Turkall (‘65) are inducted into the CSU Hall of Fame.

1978-79:The Vikings set a school record for wins with a 15-10 record. Franklin Edwards ties his record with 467 points and wins the Most Outstanding

cleveland state 82, Akron 82:On Feb. 8, 1983, Lee Reed, then a Viking guard, fired a long jumper at the final buzzer to lift the Vikings to an 83-82 victory over arch-rival Akron. You can look it up. Just ignore the headlines which appeared in papers around the country two days later read-ing “Cleveland State Beats Akron, 82-82.” Seems the official scorer had inadvertently credited CSU for a missed free throw in the first half but Akron coach Bob Rupert had stormed to the scorers table at halftime and again at the end of the game to grab his scorebook on his way to the locker room. An Akron reporter had questioned the scoreboard shortly after the phantom free throw was scored, but the totals in the official scorebook jibed and the Akron scorekeeper never had an opportunity to total his book. So when the referee asked the perfunctory “does everything check out?” both scorekeepers nodded, the official book was signed and the game officially ended. Only the next day when the play-by-play was closely rechecked did the mistake surface and another coaching lesson was learned the hard way.


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1985-86 clevelandstate Vikings

NCAA Sweet 16

From L-R: Hersey Strong, Pat Vuyan-cih, Tyrone Kingwood, Clinton Smith, Vince Richards, Eric Mudd, Elgin Wom-ack, Shawn Hood, Bob Crawford, Eddie Brant, Warren Bradley, Ray Salters, Paul Stewart, Clinton Ransey, Steve Corbin, Marty Sweeney, Ken McFadden, Manager Dan Garven.

The Anatomy Of A Win streak:For 54 days in the Spring of 1986, the CSU men’s basketball team captured the attention of not only the sports fans in Cleveland, but across the country as well. The school-record 14-game win streak that culminated in an NCAA Sweet 16 appearance is unquestionably the most memorable run in program history. Here is a game-by-game look at the win streak:

Date Opponent CSU OPP Game NoteJan. 27 at Kent State 75 -55 CSU shoots .739 (17-23) from the field in the first half to pull away and start the win streak.Feb. 1 Valparaiso 91 -66 Ransey (6 points) and Mudd (5) ignite an 11-0 run to open the game and CSU never looks back.Feb. 8 UW-Green Bay 103 -64 The Vikings break the school record with their ninth 100-point game of the year.Feb. 12 Illinois-Chicago 113 -75 Mudd (24 points, 15 rebounds) and Smith (23/12) each post double-doubles.Feb. 15 at Northern Iowa 80 -65 CSU claims its 20th win, giving it back-to-back 20-win campaigns for the first time in program history.Feb. 17 at Western Illinois 76 -64 Mudd grabs eight rebounds to become the ninth Viking to grab over 500 career rebounds.Feb. 22 Southwest Missouri State 94 -67 The Vikings cruise to a school-record 22nd win of the year.Feb. 24 Eastern Illinois 76 -68 CSU trails 8-3 in the first half, the largest deficit of the streak. Woodling attendance record falls.Feb. 27 at Valparaiso 72 -50 Clinton Smith scores 25 points. The Vikings end the regular season with a 24-3 mark March 6 vs. Northern Iowa 73 -68 CSU opens the AMCU-8 Tourney by shooting .600 from the field (30-50).March 7 vs. Illinois-Chicago 100 -84 The Vikings go over the 100-point mark for the 11th time, including all three games against UIC.March 8 vs. Eastern Illinois 70 -66 McFadden leads CSU to the AMCU-8 Tourney title with 13 points in the closest win in the streak.March 14 vs. Indiana 83 -79 CSU outlasts the 14th-ranked Hoosiers as Smith goes over the 500-point mark for the season.March 16 vs. St. Joseph’s 75 -69 St. Joseph’s leads, 28-26, with 15 minutes left, the only second half CSU deficit during the streak.March 21 vs. Navy 70 -71 Clinton Smith’s 25-footer at the buzzer is off the mark as the season ends in the NCAA Sweet 16.

1983-84:The “Run & Stun” era begins as Kevin Mackey leads CSU to a 14-16 record in his first season as coach. Nov. 26, 1983: CSU drops an overtime decision to Eastern Michigan in Mackey’s first game, the 1,000th in school history. Dave Youdath ends his career ranking fourth with 1,306 points.

1984-85:The Vikings win 20 games for the first time, cap-turing the first conference championship in school history with a 21-8 overall and an 11-3 AMCU mark. March 2, 1985: The Vikings top Valparaiso, 105-87, in front of a Woodling Gym record crowd of 3,429 for their 20th win of the season. Clinton Ransey and Clinton Smith are honorable mention All-America picks and share the team’s Most Outstanding Player award. Mackey is named the

AMCU-8 Coach-of-the-Year and Smith the AMCU’s Newcomer-of-the-Year. Ralph Staten (‘35) is inducted into the CSU Hall of Fame.

1985-86:The most memorable season in school history as the Vikings go 29-4, including a record 15-0 at home, and advance to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. CSU wins the AMCU’s regular-season title with a 13-1 record and goes on to claim the AMCU tournament title as well. Nov. 30, 1985: CSU sets a school scoring mark in a 118-66 win over Central Connecticut State. Jan. 27, 1986: The Vikings defeat Kent State, 75-55, for the 400th win in school history. Feb. 22, 1986: CSU routs Southwest Missouri State, 94-67, in front of a then-Woodling Gym record crowd of 3,599 to claim the AMCU-8 regular season crown. Feb. 24,

his career with a record 197 blocked shots and is second in both scoring (1,423) and rebounding (1,045). Dennis Lenk is inducted into the CSU Hall of Fame.

1982-83:CSU drops to 8-20 in Ray Dieringer’s final season. The Vikes post a 1-4 league mark in the Associa-tion of Mid-Continent Universities (AMCU), their first-ever season in a conference. Dec. 4, 1982: Jim Les plays a record 56 minutes in a 91-89 four overtime loss to Kent State. Dave Youdath, who leads CSU in scoring (466) and rebounding (231), is named CSU’s Most Outstanding Player and becomes the first CSU player chosen to an All-Conference team (2nd Team All-AMCU). Dieringer departs with a 149-311 record in 14 seasons at the Viking helm.


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1987-88 cleveland state VikingsNat iona l Inv i ta t i on Tournament Second Round

Front Row (L-R): Herb Dixon, Kenny Robertson, Ken McFadden, Eric Mudd, William Tomlin & Desmond Porter. Back Row (L-R): Hersey Strong, Warren Bradley, Darwyn Ingram, Ray Foster, Mike Raby & Wil-liam Stanley.

1986-87 cleveland state VikingsNat iona l Inv i ta t i on Tournament Second Round

Front Row (L-R): Shawn Hood, Clinton Ransey, Eric Mudd, Elgin Womack, Pay Vuyancih, Ray Salters & Eddie Bryant. Back Row (L-R): Anthony Gay, Hersey Strong, Greg Lockhart, Darwyn Ingram, Warren Bradley, Ken McFadden, Kenny Robertson, head coach Kevin Mackey.

Almost An international incident:It was only an exhibition game and the score is not even listed in the CSU record books, but the international contest between CSU and a traveling Yugoslavian team at Woodling Gym on Nov. 18,1988, provided a textbook lesson on how to destroy international goodwill. The visitors were held up getting through customs at the airport and arrived late, there was a problem in hanging up the Yugoslavian flag, some of the visitors’ uniforms were lost so the numbers in the program were wrong and the p.a. announcer with little time for prepara-tion had a battle with the pronunciation of names. Then the game began. The first half was fairly competitive, but fouls had begun to pile up on the Yugos, playing under less than familiar rules. With 11 minutes in the game, the nine-man visiting team was down to five worn-out players trying to keep up with the fatigue-inducing run-and-stun CSU game. The whistles kept blowing and with less than four minutes left it was 5 v 2. And then another whistle. Even though there was 3:07 left, the game was over. The remaining eligible player had no one left to inbound the ball to. Enjoy your stay in Cleveland fellas.

1986-87:The Vikings top the 20-win mark again, finishing with a 25-8 overall record and appear in the NIT for the first time. April 30, 1986: Popular sophomore Paul Stewart dies of a heart attack during a pickup game in Woodling Gym. Dec. 1, 1986: CSU sets

records for points and margin of victory (74) in a 135-61 romp over Clarion. Dec. 28, 1986: The Vikes set a CSU and then-NCAA record with 29 steals as they defeat Canisius, 82-61. March 12, 1987: CSU runs past UT-Chattanooga, 92-73, in the first-round of the NIT. Only a sophomore, Ken

1986: The Woodling Gym attendance record falls for the second time in three days as 3,688 fans see the Vikings edge Eastern Illinois, 76-68. March 8, 1986: Cleveland State receives its first-ever NCAA Tournament invitation, garnering an at-large bid as the No. 14 seed in the east regional. March 14, 1986: Clinton Ransey scored 27 points as CSU upends Indiana, 83-79, in the first-round of the NCAA Tournament. March 16, 1986: Ken McFadden scores 23 points, Clinton Smith adds 17 and Ransey 16 as the Vikings dismiss St. Joseph’s, 75-69, to advance CSU to the Sweet 16. March 20, 1986: CSU’s “Magic Carpet Ride”ends as Navy defeats the Vikings, 71-70, in the NCAA’s East Regional semifinals at the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, New Jersey; Ken McFadden is named to the East Regional all-tournament team. All-American Clinton Ransey moves into second in career scoring with 1,415 points. Ken McFadden and Clinton Ransey each earn All-America honors, McFadden being tabbed for the Basketball Weekly fifth team while Ransey earned honorable mention accolades from the Associated Press. Mackey repeats as the AMCU’s Coach-of-the-Year. Ransey and Smith are first team all-AMCU 8 picks while Eric Mudd and Ken McFadden are second team selections. Clinton Smith is tabbed as the Varsity “C” Club Player of the Year.


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ken “mouse” mcfadden (1985-89)

Known as the “Mouse,” Ken McFadden played on some of CSU’s most successful teams, including the 1985-86 team that won a school record 29 games and reached the NCAA Sweet 16. The 6-1 guard from New York, N.Y., is CSU’s all-time leading scorer with 2,256 points and led the team in scoring three times. He is second all-time with a 19.3 scoring average. He is the only Viking to average 20.0 ppg three times. His 708 points in 1986-87 is the season record and included a career- high effort of 41 points versus UIC. McFadden also is one of CSU’s top foul shooters, holding the career mark for free throw attempts (761) and free throws made (597) as well as both season records with 233 attempts in 1987-88 and 177 free throws made in both 1986-87 and ‘87-88. His ‘86-87 effort included a school record 27 straight. He also holds the all-time (463), season (177) and game (16) assist records. His 245 steals rank him second all-time. McFadden was named CSU’s Most Outstanding Player three times, only the second player so honored, and is CSU’s only four-time All-American. After playing overseas for several years, McFadden returned to Cleveland. He currently resides in nearby Euclid.

claiming A Record in style:With six seconds left in his college career, Kenny Robertson, a 6-0 guard from Barberton, Ohio who many felt was the best pure athlete ever to pull on a Viking uniform, raced down court, uncorked a remarkable dive to intercept a UIC pass, dribbled once and stopped with a huge smile on his face as the Woodling Gym crowd erupted into a roaring ovation. In almost unbelievable fashion, “Kenny Rob” had established a new NCAA career records for steals (341), the first, and to date the only, na-tional record set by a CSU cager. A season earlier, in 1988-89, Robertson had given a hint of things of come by leading the NCAA in steals with a 4.0 per game average, well ahead of runner-up Mookie Blaylock’s 3.7 for Oklahoma. The single season title was also a CSU first.

1988-89 Vikings. . . lpl champions When an NCAA probation led to a temporary ban from being eligible for the AMCU basketball title in 1988-89, head coach Kevin Mackey elected to get a little creative to find a way to motivate the Vikings. Despite the ban, the Vikings were permitted to play all the games on their Mid-Con schedule as “independent” games. With not even a regular season conference title to play for and the nucleus of a 22-8 team returning and in need of some incentive, the resourceful Mackey proposed pitting his Vikes against the other Mid-Continent schools by counting the results of CSU’s games with its old conference mates and publicly incorporating them into the standings of their very own league, the LPL (short for the Let’s Pretend League.) The Vikes, to the unappreciative frowns of some league mem-bers, won the title with an 11-3 record, edging out arch rival Southwest Missouri State (10-4). Before the opening game of the 1989-1990 season the returning members of the “championship” team were introduced to the strains of “You Gotta Have Heart,” and the specially designed 1988-89 “LPL” championship pennant was unfurled from the Woodling Gym rafters, hanging side-by-side with league championship banners from the 1984-85 and 1985-86 seasons. Mid-Continent officials, showing a complete lack of humor, quickly demanded the banner be taken down and CSU administrators complied. But it remains a vivid memory to the 1988-89 team and its fans. Although you can no longer look up at it, you can look it up.

1988-89:CSU is placed on probation for two years by the NCAA for recruiting violations. The Vikings battle through a tough season to finish 16-12 overall. Dec. 3, 1988: Kenny Robertson has a record 12 steals vs. Wagner. Feb. 4, 1989: Ken McFadden becomes the second CSU player to score 2,000 career points, ending his career as CSU’s top scorer with 2,256 points. McFadden receives All-America honors for the third straight year while also garnering first team all-league and CSU

Most Outstanding Player honors. March 6, 1989: McFadden has his number retired before his final home game.

1989-90:The Vikings finish 15-13 in Kevin Mackey’s final season as head coach. The AMCU becomes the Mid-Continent Conference. March 1, 1990: CSU defeats UIC, 91-79, in Mackey’s final game as coach. He ends his seven-year reign as CSU coach with a 142-69 record and a school-record .673

McFadden passes the 1,000-point mark, ending the year with 1,161 points. Clinton Ransey closes his career with 1,946 points. Ransey and Eddie Bryant set a CSU record by playing in 125 career games. McFadden earns All-America honors. McFadden and Ransey are named first team All-AMCU and share the CSU Most Outstanding Player award.

1987-88:The Vikings return to the NIT with a 22-8 record, tying a record by going 15-0 at home. Jan. 18, 1988: Kevin Mackey becomes the second coach in CSU history to win 100 games as CSU defeats Eastern Illinois, 95-84. March 18, 1988: CSU tops Illinois State, 89-83, in overtime in the first-round of the NIT to avenge an NIT loss from the year before. Ken McFadden earns honorable mention All-America kudos while also being tabbed the AMCU Player-of-the-Year. Eric Mudd earns first team all-league honors, ending his career with 1,402 points.


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After almost a decade of planning and construc-tion, the Wolstein Center opened in time for the start of the 1991-92 season. The Wolstein Center is pictured above at the time of its opening (note that Progressive Field is conspicuously missing from the current background). The first event came on Nov. 3, 1991 when a Randy Travis Concert was held (right).

Pat Lyons, who made the first basket in the first game in Woodling Gym, came back to make a ceremonial last shot following CSU’s 71-65 win over Eastern Illinois on Feb. 17, 1991, the final men’s basketball game played in the gym before moving into the Wolstein Center.

1992-93 cleveland state VikingsMid-Cont inent Confe rence Champions

Front Row (L-R): Student manager Ann Babitsky, strength coach Hal Estis, Mark Gannon, Craig Caldwell, Anthony Reed, Greg Allen, David Moore, Gravelle Craig, assistant coach Dave Balza & manager Jimmy Meyer. Back Row (L-R): Head coach Mike Boyd, assistant coach Dave Paulsen, Juan Hill, Steve Belter, Walter Evans, Eric Nichelson, Shawn Fergus, Sam Mitchell, Matt Dellinger, Reggie Welch, athletic trainer Jack McNeeley & assistant coach Shawn Hood.

winning percentage. Kenny Robertson ends his career with an NCAA, league and school record 341 steals.

1990-91:Mike Boyd is named the 11th head coach in school history. CSU goes 12-16 overall and 8-8 in the Mid-Con. Jan. 19, 1991: The Vikings beat Eastern Illinois, 58-56, for the 500th win in school history. Feb. 18, 1991: CSU tops Eastern Illinois, 71-65, in the final game at Woodling Gym, clos-ing out Woodling with a 130-24 (.844) record in 18 seasons.

1991-92:The Vikes move into the 13,610-seat Convocation Center. CSU improves to a 16-12 overall mark and 7-9 in the Mid-Con. Dec. 7, 1991: A record home crowd of 13,055 watches the Vikes take on the Michigan Wolverines in the opener at the Convo.

1992-93:CSU tops the 20 win mark for the first time since 1987-88, going 22-6 overall and a record 15-1 in the Mid-Con to capture its first regular-season


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Men’s basketball alumni, including most of the 1985-86 NCAA Sweet 16 team, returned to CSU in February, 2006 to celebrate the 75th season of basketball at Cleveland State and Fenn College.

championship since 1985-86. The Vikes run off a record-tying 14 straight wins. Feb. 20, 1993: Anthony Reed becomes the 12th Viking to pass the 1,000-point mark as CSU outlasts Valparaiso, 85-81. Mike Boyd is named the Mid-Con’s Coach of the Year. Sam Mitchell earns All-America honors from the Basketball Times after leading the team in scoring.

1993-94:CSU slips to 14-15 overall and finishes fourth in the Mid-Con with a 9-9 mark, their 12th and final season in the league. Dec. 10, 1993: The Vikings lose to Cincinnati in the 1,300th game in school history.

1994-95:The Vikings finish 10-17 overall and 3-13 in their first year in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference. Dec. 17, 1994: CSU tops Ohio State, 77-75, in the Rock-N-Roll Shootout at Gund Arena to gain their first-ever win over the Buckeyes. Former Viking head coach Jim Rodriguez is inducted into the CSU Athletic Hall of Fame.

1995-96:The 65th season of intercollegiate basketball at the school sees the Vikes suffer their worst season since 1969-70 by going 5-21, tying a school record for losses. The season is also the final one for head coach for Mike Boyd. Nov. 25, 1995: Elwyn McRoy

hits a three-pointer at the buzzer as CSU tops Iona 65-62, in the 800th game at CSU.

1996-97:Rollie Massimino becomes the 12th head coach in school history. The Vikings improve to 9-19 overall and tie for sixth in the MCC with a 6-10 mark. Feb. 8, 1997: Malcolm Sims hits a three-pointer at the buzzer as the Vikings defeat Milwaukee, 56-54, in the 1,400th game in school history.

1997-98:The Vikings continue to improve, going 12-15 overall and 6-8 in the MCC. CSU’s 9-4 home record is the second best in Convo history.

1998-99:CSU takes another step, finishing 14-14 overall, including a 9-5 mark at home. Nov. 18, 1998: James Madison explodes for a Convocation Center record 33 points in a loss to Providence. Dec. 27, 1998: Theo Dixon buries an 18-foot jumper as time expires to lift the Vikes over Rhode Island 73-72 in the Gatorade Rock-N-Roll Shootout at Gund Arena, earning him the Compaq “Play of the Week.”

1999-2000:The Vikings post a 16-14 mark, the program’s first winning season since 1992-93. Senior Damon Stringer is named the MCC Newcomer of the Year and first-team All-MCC.

Theo Dixon hit an 18-foot jumper at the buzzer to lead Cleveland State to a 73-72 win over Rhode Island in the Gatorade Rock-N-Roll Shootout at Gund Arena on Dec. 28, 1998. The shot earned him the Compaq “Play of the Week”.


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2000-01:CSU goes 19-13 but narrowly misses out on a postseason bid. The 11-2 home mark equals the 1992-93 team for the most wins ever in the Con-vocation Center. Jan. 17, 2001: The Vikings hold Milwaukee to a Goodman Arena scoring record low in a 57-34 win. Theo Dixon is named MCC Player of the Week three times and caps off the season with first team all-league honors. Dixon becomes the 14th 1,000 point scorer in school history as he wraps up the year with 1,161 career points.

2001-02:CSU slips to 12-16. Senior Theo Dixon closes out his career ranked fifth in scoring with 1,572 points. Senior Jamaal Harris becomes the 15th player in school history to top 1,000 points for his career, finishing with 1,297 points. Tahric Gosley leads the league in blocked shots for the second year in a row.

2002-03:The Vikings drop 13 of their last 14 games and finish with an 8-22 record. Rollie Massimino steps down as CSU basketball coach. April 17, 2003: Mike Garland is named head coach.

2003-04:Mike Garland debuts as head coach but injuries and a thin roster cause the Vikings to struggle. Omari Westley is named to the Horizon League All-Newcomer team after leading the league in rebounding. Nov. 29, 2003: 11,534 fans see CSU nearly topple 10th-ranked North Carolina.

2004-05:The Vikings open the year with three straight wins for the first time since 1985-86. Omari Westley leads the Horizon League in rebounding for the sec-ond straight year and Walt Chavis leads the league in steals. Raheem Moss sets a school record for three-point field goals per game (2.6). Westley is named to the All-Horizon League second team with Moss being on the five-player all-newcomer team and Chavis on the all-defensive team. Jan. 21, 2005: The CSU Board of Trustees formally change the name of the CSU Convocation Center to the Bert L. and Iris S. Wolstein Center.

2005-06:Cleveland State wins four straight league games for the first time since 2000-01 but a 1-7 home record in league play relegates the Vikings to an eighth place finish. J’Nathan Bullock becomes the fifth Viking freshman to lead the team in scoring (11.3 ppg). Nov. 26, 2005: CSU plays the first game in Woodling Gym in 14 seasons, rout-ing Rochester College, 76-43. March 31, 2006: Mike Garland is removed as head coach. April 16, 2006: Gary Waters is named the 14th head coach in program history. June 8, 2006: CSU an-nounces formation of CSU McLendon Scholarship Series with the Vikings slated to host Ohio State at Quicken Loans Arena on Dec. 18, 2007 in the first game of the series.

2006-07:Gary Waters debuts as head coach and leads team to a 10-21 record. J’Nathan Bullock is the 13th player to lead the team in scoring (13.5 ppg) in consecutive years. Nov. 1, 2006: CSU announces television partnership with SportsTime Ohio, resulting in five men’s basketball games and a weekly half-hour coach’s show being broadcast.

2007-08:Cleveland State tops the 20-win mark for just the sixth time in program history and first since 1992-93, appearing in postseason play for just the fourth time in school history and first since 1987-88. The Vikings finish second in the Horizon League regular season with a program record 12 wins. Dec. 18, 2007: CSU hosts Ohio State at Quicken Loans Arena in the inaugural McLendon Scholarship Series game. Jan. 12: Kevin Francis hits a three-pointer with 11 seconds left giving CSU a 65-63 win at Wright State. Jan. 17, 2008: CSU tops 12th-ranked Butler, 56-52, just the second time in 26 tries that the Vikings have knocked off a ranked opponent. Jan. 19, 2008: J’Nathan Bullock scores 17 points in a win over Valparaiso, becoming the 17th player in school history to reach the 1,000 point mark. Feb. 11, 2008: J’Nathan Bullock scores a CSU Wolstein Center record 39 points in a win over Green Bay. Feb. 20, 2008: Cedric Jackson just misses the first triple-double in school history, finishing with 18 points, nine rebounds and nine assists in a victory over Milwaukee. March 8, 2008: The Vikings defeat Valparaiso in the Horizon League semi-finals to advance to the Horizon League Championship for the first time in 14 years as a member of the league. March 11, 2008: Playing in the Horizon League Championship for the first time in school history, CSU falls at Bulter. March 19, 2008: The Vikings return to postseason play for the first time in 21 years, falling at Dayton in the first round of the NIT. Bullock becomes just the third player in school history to lead the team in scoring in each of his first three seasons, earning first team All-Horizon League honors. Cedric Jackson sets a school-record with 88 steals and is named to the All-Horizon League second team, as well as the league all-defensive and all-newcomer teams. Gary Waters is voted the Horizon League Coach of the Year in just his second season at the helm.

2007-08 cleveland state VikingsNat iona l Inv i ta t i on Tournament F i rs t Round

Front Row (L-R): Manager Erik Whetstone, Joe Davis, Nick Weaver, D’Aundray Brown, Daitwan Eppinger, head coach Gary Waters, Cedric Jackson, Breyohn Watson, Norris Cole, Eric Schiele & manager Dave Amata. Back Row (L-R): Assistant coach Jermaine Kimbrough, assistant coach Larry DeSimpelare, manager Pat Meade, head athletic trainer Eddie Benion, Cory Neale, Renard Fields, Joe Latas, Chris Moore, George Tandy, Kevin Francis, J’Nathan Bullock, associate head coach Jayson Gee, graduate man-ager Kevin Sapara, strength coach Derek Millender & director of basketball operations Bill Buck.


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2008-09:Cleveland State returns to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 23 seasons, advancing to the sec-ond round of the tourney after routing Wake Forest in the opening round. CSU finishes the year with a 26-11 record, posting the second-highest win total in school history. The Vikings, the No. 3 seed in the Horizon League Tournament, earn the Horizon League’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament after becoming the first team in league history to win four games to claim the tournament title. CSU dispatches Detroit, UIC, Green Bay and Butler to win its first Horizon League Tournament crown and its second league tournament championship ever. CSU wins 20 games for the seventh time in school history and in consecutive seasons for the first time in 22 years. The Vikings go 3-1 against ranked opponents. J’Nathan Bullock earns first team all-league honors for the second straight year after becoming just the third player in program history to lead the team in scoring four times. Cedric Jackson is named to the All-Horizon League second team for the second straight year and becomes the first Viking to earn Horizon League Defensive Player of the Year kudos. Jackson also becomes the fifth player in league history to lead the loop in both assists (5.4) and steals (3.0). Aug. 14-24, 2008: Vikings make hoops tour to Spain, going 3-1 in games played in Madrid, Valencia and Barcelona.

2008-09 cleveland state VikingsNCAA Second Round

Front Row (L-R): Strength & conditioning coach Derek Millender, Eric Schiele, Norris Cole, D’Aundray Brown, Renard Fields, Cedric Jackson, head coach Gary Waters, J’Nathan Bullock, Chris Moore, George Tandy, Joe Latas, Daitwan Eppinger, life skills specialist Lisa Hehman. Back Row (L-R): manager Brandon Moul-trie, manager Zach Zigler, graduate manager Kevin Sapara, assistant coach Larry DeSimpelare, associate head coach Jayson Gee, Josh McCoy, Tim Kamczyc, Ethan Anderson, Aaron Pogue, Charlie Woods, Jeremy Montgomery, Trevon Harmon, assistant coach Jermaine Kimbrough, director of basketball operations Bill Buck, head athletic trainer Eddie Benion, graduate manager Bobby Bossman, manager Javier Collins, manager Mike White.

Dec. 15, 2008: Cedric Jackson connects on a 60-foot shot as time expired to give CSU a 72-69 win over 11th-ranked Syracuse. Dec. 27, 2008: CSU defeats Notre Dame College to become the first team in school history to win 10 games before the new year. Feb. 18, 2009: J’Nathan Bullock grabs seven rebounds vs. Youngstown State to become the first Viking to score 1,500 points with 750 rebounds in a career. March 3, 2009: CSU defeats Detroit, 56-43, to end the year with a Wolstein Center record 13 wins (13-2 overall). March 10, 2009: In his 100th game as CSU head coach, Gary Waters leads the Vikings past 17th-ranked Butler, 57-54, in the Horizon League Championship game in Indianapolis. March 20, 2009: The Vikings score the first nine points and are never seriously threatened, defeating 12th-ranked Wake Forest, 84-69, in the first round of the NCAA Champion-ship. March 22, 2009: Cedric Jackson makes five steals vs. Arizona to finish the year with a nation best 112 total steals.

Cedric Jackson prepares to launch the 60-foot shot that defeated 11th ranked Syracuse as time expired in 2008-09.


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2009-10:The loss of four starters off the NCAA squad and a demanding schedule leads to the Vikings to a 16-17 season. CSU plays eight games against NCAA Tournament teams, going 1-8, facing five members of the Sweet 16, four of the Elite Eight and two from the Final Four. Norris Cole earns first team all-league honors after also being named to the preseason team. D’Aundray Brown is named to the all-defensive squad. Nov. 19, 2009: Norris Cole scores 38 points in win over Florida A&M, the second-highest individual total in Wolstein Center history. Nov. 24-25, 2009: CSU plays Kentucky and Virginia at the Cancun Challenge in Cancun, Mexico, marking the first regular season games played outside of the United States in the history of the program. Jan. 24, 2010: Norris Cole scores 22 points in a 73-72 win over Milwaukee to become the 18th player in school history to tally 1,000 points in a career.

2010-11:The Vikings open the season with a school-record 12 straight wins and finish the year 27-9 overall, claiming the Horizon League regular season title with a 13-5 mark. The 27 wins are tied for the second most in school history. CSU earns an NIT bid and plays to games at home, defeating Vermont in the first round before falling to the College of Charleston in the second round. Norris Cole becomes the first player in Horizon League history to earn Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year honors in the same season. He is also just the third CSU player selected to the AP All-America team, earning honorable mention

norris cole (2007-11) He may have just left the program last season, but Norris Cole no doubt left his mark at Cleveland State as one of the greatest players to ever wear the Green and White. Arriving on campus at a relatively unknown 6-2 guard from Dayton, Ohio, Cole quickly become a known quantity in the Wolstein Center and to CSU opponents, finishing his career ranked third on the CSU all-time scoring list with 1,978 points. He left the program ranked in the top-10 of 16 statistical categories, including a school record 140 games played and finishing second with 90 victories in four seasons. Cole helped the Vikings to three postseason berths in his four years. Cole was brought along slowly as a freshman, coming off the bench for all 34 games he played in and averaging 4.9 points per game. His play helped the Vikings earn an NIT bid, CSU’s first postseason appearance since 1988. As a sophomore, Cole started all 37 games, helping the Vikings win the Horizon League title and automatic berth to the NCAA Championship. It was only CSU’s second appearance in the NCAA tourna-ment and Cole didn’t disappoint, averaging 19.5 points in two games, including a 22 point effort in a win over Wake Forest in the first round. Cole improved even more as a junior, earning first team All-Horizon League accolades by ranking third in the Horizon League in scoring (16.3 ppg). As a senior, Cole led the Vikings back to the NIT and became the first player in Horizon League history to earn Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year honors in the same season. He was the Horizon League Player of the Week five times in 2010-11, tying a league record for most awards in a season.

2010-11 cleveland state VikingsHor i zon League Champions • Nat iona l Inv i ta t i on Tournament Second Round

Front Row (L-R): Athletic Trainer Chris Lacsamana, Darius Ware, Tim Kamczyc, Anthony Wells, Jeremy Montgomery, Norris Cole, Head Coach Gary Waters, D’Aundray Brown, Trevon Harmon, Josh McCoy, Sebastian Douglas, Keith Mackie & Academic Advisor Joi Irby. Back Row (L-R): Student Manager Mychael White, Graduate Manager Samba Johnson, Director of Basketball Operations Bull Buck, Assistant Coach Larry DeSimpelare, Charlie Woods, Devon Long, Joe Latas, Aaron Pogue, Luda Ndaye, Associate Head Coach Jayson Gee, Assistant Coach Jermaine Kimbrough, Graduate Manager Kevin Bruinsma & Student Manager Javier Collins.

honors. Nov. 14, 2010: CSU rallies from a 16 point second half deficit for a 69-66 win over Kent State to win the World Vision Classic. Nov. 24, 2010: Head coach Gary Waters earns his 250th career win against Akron. Dec. 22, 2010: CSU sets a program record for fewest turnovers in a game, committing just four against South Florida. Dec. 30, 2010: CSU defeats Loyola for its 14th win of the season, the most in program history prior to the new year. Feb. 5, 2011: The Vikings host Butler in front of a sellout crowd of 8,490 fans. Feb. 12, 2011: Norris Cole sets career-highs in points (41) and rebounds (20), just the second 40-20 game in the NCAA over the last 15 years, as CSU sets a Wolstein Center record with its 14th home win of the season. The Vikings finish 17-3 at home. Feb. 20, 2011: Norris Cole scores a Bracket Buster record 35 points, including eight three pointers, at Old Dominion. Feb. 21, 2011: Norris Cole earns his fifth Horizon League Player of the Week award, a league record.

Cole scored a school-record 780 points and his 21.7 points per game was the fifth highest in a single season in CSU history. Cole was the only player in the nation to average 20 points, five rebounds and five assists in 2010-11 and became just the third player in school history to earn A.P. All-America honors with his honorable men-tion selection. He capped his career be being picked 28th overall in the 2011 NBA Draft by the Chicago Bulls. Cole was traded to the Minnesota Timberwolves who then traded him to the Miami Heat.


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40-20: In an 86-76 win over Youngstown State on Feb. 12, 2011, Norris Cole put together one of the greatest performances of the 2010-11 college basketball season. He finished with career-highs in points (41) and rebounds (20), just missing a triple-double with nine assists. The 40-point, 20-rebound performance was just the second in Division I men’s basketball in the last 15 years and first in Horizon League history.

All-Americans: CSU Basketball has pro-duced 13 All-Ameri-cans, 12 on the court and one in the class-room. Pat Lyons used his head to become the Vikings’ first hon-oree, as a first team Academic All-Ameri-can in 1972-73. Dave Kyle became the first to win All-American status solely for his athletic prowess, doing so in 1975-76. In 1981-82 Darren Tillis joined Kyle as a first-team pick. Ken McFadden is the only Viking to earn All-America kudos in all four seasons. The rest of the Viking honorees were all honorable mention selections, led by Franklin Edwards and Sam Mitchell, who were each chosen in multiple seasons. The most recent All-American came in 2010-11 when Norris Cole was named to multiple squads.

AMCU: Cleveland State ended 53 years of bas-ketball competition as an independent in July,

1983, j o in ing Eastern Illinois, U IC, Nor thern Iowa, Southwest Missouri State, Valparaiso, West-ern Illinois and UW-Green Bay to create the Asso-ciation of Mid-

Continent Universities. Because the league was approved so late in the year, it played a makeshift conference schedule in 1983-84 with some teams playing as many as 13 games and CSU playing the fewest with five. The Vikings played their first league game at Valparaiso on Jan. 4, 1983, winning 52-49. The league changed its name to

cleveland state basketball glossarythe more upscale AMCU-8 in 1984-85, went back to AMCU in 1987-88 after a couple of unkind souls, including Viking head coach Kevin Mackey, suggested publicly that AMCU-8 sounded like a motor oil and in 1990 changed its name to the Mid-Continent Conference, a name it still retains. Cleveland State ended its relationship with the league in 1994-95 to join the Midwestern Col-legiate Conference.

Danferd C. Avis: A 1951 graduate of Fenn College, Avis has continued to work tirelessly on behalf of his alma mater. Avis, who at one time held the Fenn career scoring mark and was voted into the CSU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1991, has served as president of the Cleveland State Alumni As-sociation and the Athletic Alumni Association and has played leading roles in a plethora of key fund raising activities for the university. He is currently the executive director of the Varsity “C” Club. A drive to raise $250,000 to fully fund a CSU basketball scholarship in his name was completed in the winter of 2004, making it the first endowed scholarship specifically for men’s basketball.

Andre Battle: One of 17 Vikings to score 1,000 points in a career, he totalled 1,129 points from 1976-80. He went over the 1,000 point mark against Akron on Jan. 29, 1980, joining teammate Franklin Ed-wards, who had accomplished the feat earlier in the year. Battle and Edwards are the only men’s tandem to go over the 1,000 point mark in the same season.

Mike Boyd: CSU’s head coach from 1990-96, he was named the Mid-Continent Coach of the Year in 1992-93 when CSU won the regular season championship with a 15-1 mark while going 22-6 overall.

BracketBusters: The late February men’s basket-ball extravaganza created to pit potential NCAA tournament hopefuls has grown to 98 teams for the eighth annual event (Feb. 19-20) CSU is 4-4 in the BracketBusters, losing to Eastern Michigan in 2004 and at Central Michigan in 2005 before upending Delaware in 2006, Cal State Northridge in 2007 and Marist in 2008. CSU lost at Wichita State in 2009, defeated Toledo at home in 2010 and fell at Old Dominion last year. Twelve games will be televised on the various ESPN network channels this year as part of the sponsorship package.

J’Nathan Bullock: The Flint, Mich. native made his mark on Viking basketball in a number of ways. He is the only player in school history to score 1,500 points and grab 750 rebounds in a career, finishing with 1,800 points and 816 rebounds, and one of just three players to lead the team in scoring all four years. In addition, holds school career records for games started (124) and consecutive games started (106).

Dave Burger: You’ll not find his name on the official list of Cleveland State’s head basketball coaches, but Burger, CSU’s head track coach for over 30 years, was announced as the Vi-kings’ head cage coach in the spring of 1966 by retiring athletic director Homer E. Woodling. Shortly thereafter, John McLen-don became available for the job and Burger gra-ciously — and many felt gratefully — relinquished his assignment to concentrate on track.

Ken McFadden, the only four-time All-American in CSU history, receives the basketball he used to score his 1,000th career point.


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Robert F. Busbey: A world class swimmer who put Fenn College very much in the national collegiate athletic picture in the late ‘40s, Busbey took over as the school’s second director of athletics in 1966 and went on to preside over a still unmatched period of growth for CSU bas-ketball. On his watch, which ended in 1990, construction was begun and completed on the Geodesic Dome which provided the Viking cag-ers with their first on-campus practice facil-ity, then the PE Building, whose Woodling Gym gave CSU its first home basketball court and finally the Wolstein Center, one of the nation’s finest collegiate basketball arenas. He was instrumental in the formation of CSU’s first basketball conference, the AMCU.

The Carrier Dome: The home court of the Syracuse Orange, the Vikings have had uncomparable suc-cess under the air-supported dome, winning all three games it has played in the building, two of which came against ranked opponents. The first two games came in the 1986 NCAA Tournament when the Vikings defeated 16th-ranked Indiana in a game that is still remembered as one of the biggest first round upsets in tournament history. Two days later, CSU knocked off St. Joseph’s to earn its only trip to the Sweet 16. The most recent game in the dome came last year when Cedric Jackson tossed in a 60-foot shot at the buzzer to give the Vikings a 72-69 win over 11th-ranked Syracuse.

Craig Caldwell: The only CSU player with 100 assists in each of his four seasons, he accom-plished it from 1991-95. He was named to the Mid-Continent All-New-comer team in 1991-92 and earned honorable mention All-America ac-colades from Basketball Weekly in 1993-94. He ranks third at CSU with 455 career assists and is second with a .814 free throw percentage (240-295).

Clarion: The Vikings established school records for most points and scoring margin when they ran past Clarion, 135-66, on Dec. 1, 1986.

CSU Convocation Center: The original name of the Wolstein Center from its opening on Nov. 1, 1991 until the name change on January 21, 2005.

Norris Cole: The Dayton, Ohio native made a lasting impression on the CSU program during her career that spanned from 2007-11. He ranks third in school history with 1,978 career points, capping his career with a CSU single season school-record 780 points as a senior. He concluded his career by becoming the first player in Horizon League his-tory to earn League Player of the year and League Defensive Player of the Year honors in the same season, while his 21.7 scoring average was the fifth best in a season in CSU history. An Honorzble Mention AP All-America pick in 2011, he is the iron man of the program, holding school career records for games played (140) and career minutes played (3,872). Cole was drafted in the first round of the 2011 NBA Draft when the Chicago Bulls used the 28th pick to select him. He was traded to Min-nesota before ending draft night as a member of the Miami Heat.

Ray Dieringer: He began the longest tenure as the university’s head basketball coach--14 years--with the 1969-70 season, charged with the task of transforming the basketball program from fledgling to full-fledged major college status. Although his won-lost record at CSU was only 149-211, he produced two NBA first-round selections in All-Americans Frankl in Ed-wards and Dar-ren Tillis, a third All-American in Dave Kyle and CSU’s only basketball Academic All-American in Pat Lyons. He also moved the majority of CSU’s home games into the 10,000-seat Cleveland Public Hall and notched victories over such established major college foes as Wichita State, Xavier, Fairleigh-Dickinson, Pitt, VMI, Rut-gers, South Carolina and Penn State.

Flip The Script: Coined as a team goal prior to the 2007-08 season, the term refers to the Vikings’ desire to take the 10-21 record from the season before and turn it around, making it 21-10 the next year. CSU did just that, becoming just the 16th program in NCAA history to go from losing 20 games in one season to winning 20 in the next.

Florida: The 27th State in the Union, Florida has been very good to the Vikings since Gary Waters took over as head coach. In the last three years, the Vikings are a perfect 6-0 against teams from the Sunshine State, claiming wins over Florida State, Miami and South Florida. Over that same time, CSU has played nine games in the state, going 7-2, including an NCAA first round win over Wake Forest last year. Prior to Waters arrival, CSU was just 4-6 in games played in Florida and 6-6 against teams from Florida.

Franklin Edwards: Probably the best player ever to pull on a CSU jersey, he left school in 1981 as the holder of six career, seven sea-son and four single game CSU records and he remains the school record-holder for career scoring average (21.9 ppg) and field goals made (906). His 25.5 and 24.6 scoring aver-ages from his junior and senior seasons, respectively, remain the top two efforts in school annals. He also holds the season marks for field goals made (265) and free throw percentage (134-152, .882) and the single game standard with a 49-point explosion against Xavier in 1980-81. The 6-1 guard from New York City was the first round pick of the Philadelphia 76ers in the 1981 NBA draft and went on to play eight seasons with them, earning an NBA championship ring in 1982-83. Now living in Sacramento, Calif., he has served as the color analyst for CSU games in recent seasons.

Fenn College: The forerunner to Cleveland State, the school was named in honor of Sereno Peck Fenn who was presi-dent of the Cleveland YMCA for 25 years. The YMCA’s educational programs evolved into Fenn College. Fenn’s teams were known as the Foxes because an administrator liked the alliteration of the

name. The Fenn Tower and the Fenn College of Engineering keep the Fenn name alive at CSU.

The Fenn College Logo


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Fight Song: The origin of the CSU Fight Song dates back to 1980 when Dave Hager, a high school student playing in the Pep Band after his brother dragged him to the game because the band needed additional players, hastily scribbled out the melody on pieces of scrap paper during a game in Woodling Gym. CSU athletic director Robert Busbey didn’t like the song, likening it to a polka. Hagar, who played with the band from 1979 until his retirement early in the 2004-05 season (with a break from 1984-88 due to a stint in the miltary), brought the song back in 1989 as Busbey was retiring and the song has been played ever since. Viking All-American Darren Tillis is responsible for one edit in the song, the Viking Trumpet Call in the middle of the song. As the legend goes, it was added after Tillis repeatedly attempted to duplicate the sound of the call while being interviewed live on a local radio show, prompting Hagar to add the call to the middle of the song. The lyrics are:

Oh hail the Green and Whiteand for our colors

we shall fightTo battle Vikings All

We’ll sound the Viking trumpet call!We always will defend

The pride of Cleveland faithfully;For Cleveland State

we’ll fight on to Victory

Henry J. Goodman Arena: The main arena within the Wolstein Center is named for the former president of the CSU Board of Trustees who devoted many long hours to assure the construction of the building. Boasting some of the finest sight lines of any basketball facility in the country, it hosted its first men’s basketball game on Dec. 7, 1991 when the University of Michigan’s highly-touted freshmen ”Fab Five” squeezed by the Vikes, 80-61, before an official crowd of 13,055. In anticipation of the opening event, CSU Coach Mike Boyd, an ex-Wolverine assistant, had cajoled the building’s contractors to slightly re-configure the seating plan to hike the seating capacity for basketball to 13,610, one more than can be seated at U-M’s Crisler Arena.

Dave Hager, who played in the CSU Pep Band from 1979-2005, wrote the school fight song in 1980.

Hagar & Helga: A pair of very familiar char-acters borrowed from the comic strip Hagar with the permission of its creator, Dik Browne, kept older Viking fans amused and kids delighted with their sideline an-tics, Hagar for

two decades, Helga joining him when the Convo opened. CSU’s Vikings are believed to be the only team granted permission to use Hagar in their promotions, which they did in a variety of ways.

Hall of Fame: Inducted in 1979, the late John McLendon, who coached at CSU from 1966-69, is the lone member of the CSU basketball family inducted into the National Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass. There are also 25 basketball players and three basketball coaches in CSU’s Varsity “C” Club Athletic Hall of Fame. Fenn head coach Homer E. Woodling and Fenn standout Al Jones were part of the first class of inductees in 1975 while former Viking Mike Sweeney, inducted in 2005, is the most recent to enter the hall.

The Heavenly Heave: The 2008-09 meeting with Syracuse appeared to be headed for overtime after Orange center Arinze Onuaku put back a missed shot to tie the game at 69-69 with 2.2 seconds left, the 16th tie of the contest. The inbounds went to Cedric Jackson, who was going to just dribble out the game, but when Syracuse defender Paul Har-ris stepped back for an instant in order to avoid making any contact, it gave Jackson enough time to launch a two-handed shot from 60-feet. The

shot, from the right side of the court, sailed true, banking in off the backboard to give CSU the win over the 11th-ranked Orange.

Hiram: Fenn lost to Hiram, 27-18, in the school’s first game on Dec. 6, 1929. Hiram was also the opponent when the Vikings lost, 83-65, on Dec. 1, 1965 in its first game as Cleveland State. With the exception of a two-year hiatus due to World War II, Fenn-CSU squads played Hiram in each of the school’s first 37 seasons from 1929-68, the longest consecutive rivalry in school history. CSU went 29-35 against Hiram with the 64 games played being the third-most CSU has played against any opponent.

Hi-Top Fade: A popular hairstyle in the late 1980’s and early to mid 1990’s, Norris Cole brought it back during the 2010-11 season. Before the sea-son, Cole decid-ed on the hi-top fade, which was the standard hairstyle his father wore while Cole was growing up and going to the barbershop with him. It was his father who, upon moving to the family’s house in Dayton, found a rusted hoop and fixed it up, attaching a chain net to the rim. Cole went on to earn Horizon League Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year honors, the first player in league history to earn both awards in the same season. He was also an honorable metion All-America pick by the Associated Press.


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The Carrier Dome scoreboard shows the results from the 1986 NCAA Tournament game against Indiana, which is considered by most to be the biggest win in program history.

The Horizon League: Formerly known as the Midwestern Col-legiate Conference until a name change in 2001. CSU left the Mid-Continent in 1994 in favor of the

MCC, joining forces with five fellow Mid-Continent members — UIC, Northern Illinois, Milwaukee, Green Bay and Wright State — to enter the highly respected league. Within two years, LaSalle, North-ern Illinois, Notre Dame and Xavier had elected to move on, but the remaining nine teams have formed one of the best mid-major conferences in the nation, with representation in five of the top 30 U.S. television markets.

Indiana: Although this may generate some debate, Indiana University remains the first, and with apologies to the recent list of ranked opponents to fall to CSU, the most famous upset victim in CSU basketball annals. The Hoosiers lost, 83-79, to CSU on March 16 in the first round of the 1986 NCAA Tournament, marking the first time a No. 3 seed had ever lost to a 14 seed and IU Coach Bobby Knight’s first-ever first round loss in the tourna-ment. The win propelled the Vikes to an eventual berth in the Sweet 16 and onto the lips of every college basketball fan in the country.

In-Season Tournaments: The Vikings have played in 29 in-season tournaments over the years, taking home the championship five times. CSU defeated Buffalo State, 88-87, in triple overtime to win the first Cleveland Invitational Tournament in 1967.

The Vikings defeated host Marquette, 72-70, to capture the 1987 First Bank Milwaukee Classic. In 2000, the Vikes again defeated the host school as they slipped past Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, 81-75 to claim the Islander Classic. In 2008-09, CSU swept games against Saint Leo, Toledo and Florida International to claim the title of the Florida regional of the O’Reilly Auto Parts CBE Classic. In 2010-11, CSU won four games to claim the World Vision Classic, knocking off Bryant, Iona, Kent State and Urbana.

Cedric Jackson: In just two seasons with the Vikings, the Columbus, N.J. native amassed 200 steals, including the top two season totals in Ho-rizon League history. He had 88 thefts as a junior in 2007-08 and then led the nation with 112 steals as a senior in 2008-09.

Jamal Jackson: A promising sophomore with the 1994-95 Vikings, Jackson was a second team all-league choice after leading the team in scor-ing (16.4) and rebounding (8.1). He set a school record for most points by a reserve when he poured in 31 points against Southern Utah State on Dec. 5, 1994. His life was tragically cut short in the summer of 1995 when he was murdered on a visit to his hometown of Boston.

Dave Kyle: Inducted into the CSU Hall of Fame in 1987, Kyle played for CSU from 1974-77. He was an honorable mention All-America choice in 1975-76 when he set school records for points (613), field goals (255) and FG percentage (.544). CSU’s Athlete of the Year in 1975-76 and Most Outstanding Player in 1975-76 & 1976-77, he ranks 11th in school history with 1,168 career points and sixth with 726 rebounds. He was a sixth round draft choice by the NBA’s Milwaukee Bucks in 1978.

Weldon Kytle: The unchallenged choice as the best player ever to wear the Red and Grey of Fenn College, he was the first Fox player to reach the 1,000-point mark in career scoring and his final total of 1,408 was nearly 400 more than that of any other Fenn player. He is one of two players to accumulate more than 1,000 rebounds in a career at CSU and he has the three highest season aver-ages and six best single game rebounding marks in CSU history. The 6-6 product of Euclid (OH) High School, who was the only Fenn player ever drafted by an NBA team, remained extremely active in alumni affairs after graduation until his death at the age of 47 in 1989. A scholarship in his name is awarded annually to an undergraduate working in a service position with the athletic department.

Peter B. Lewis: A serious basketball fan, the CEO and president of The Progressive Corporation, a major insurance organization headquartered in suburban Mayfield Heights, presented the CSU Athletic Department with a donation of $1 mil-lion in 1997, the largest gift ever received by the department. The gift was used to build the Peter Lewis Center for Academic and Athletic Excel-lence in the Wolstein Center. The Peter Lewis Center includes a computer and learning lab, a state-of-the-art interactive classroom/theater; and a student recreation and staff entertainment area. It is equipped with a kitchen for team meals and VIP functions and an updated strength and conditioning center.

Merle Levin: From 1955 until his retirement in 1992, Merle served as the only athletic publicist that Cleveland State (and Fenn College) ever knew. Nobody knew more about the history of Viking athletics than Merle and he enjoyed nothing more than to share his countless stories to anybody that showed an interest. After retiring, he served as the senior member of the Atletic Hall of Fame selection committee until he passed during the summer of 2009.

Before his life was tragically cut short following his sophomore year in 1994-95, Jamal Jackson was one of the most promising players in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference.


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Kevin Mackey: The holder of the CSU record for highest winning percentage by a Viking head coach (.673), he guided the team to its first NCAA Tournament bid in 1986 and to national accolades when it advanced to the Sweet 16. Mackey then guided CSU to two straight NIT post-season ap-pearances (1987 & 1988) as well as its first-ever conference championship (1986). He compiled a 142-69 record in seven seasons, including four 20 win seasons and a school-record 29 wins in 1985-86.

Rollie Massimino: The head coach of the Vikings from 1996-2003, he surpassed the 500-victory mark for his career with an 82-64 win over Duquesne on Dec. 27, 2001. The win made him just the 16th coach ever to win both an NCAA championship and

500 games and the second to achieve win number 500 while at Cleveland State.

John McLendon: The most renowned of all Viking bench bosses, he served as head coach from 1966-69. He became the first black coach to head a major college basketball program at an integrated school when he took over the reins at CSU in 1966. Just nine games into his tenure, the man who was considered one of the leading proponents of fastbreak basketball won No. 500 in startling headline-making fashion at Walsh College. The home team captured the opening tip and held the ball for almost nine minutes before taking—and missing—the first shot of the game. The tempo never picked up as CSU won, 24-22. McLendon was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1979, owning a 523-165 record.

Ken ‘Mouse’ McFadden: The catalyst of the Kevin Mackey-led teams of the late 1980’s, McFadden ended his career as CSU’s career scoring leader with 2,256 points while also owning the career marks for assists (463) and free throws made (597) and attempted (741). He was named to four All-America squads and owned a national reputation unmatched by any Viking. The 6-1 guard from New York City has been voted into both the CSU and Greater Cleveland Sports Halls of Fame.

Navy: The Midshipmen, led by center David Rob-inson, ended CSU’s record-setting 1985-86 season with a 71-70 victory in the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA Tournament. The Vikes gained a measure of revenge when they scorched Navy for a school record 70 first half points in a 106-98 victory at the Gator Bowl Tournament on Dec. 1, 1990.

NCAA Tournament: CSU has made two trips to the NCAA Tournament, owning a 3-2 record, with both journeys being memorable ones. In March of 1986, the Vikes ignited the city and captivated the country with their first round victory over Indiana at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse and continued their march to the Sweet 16 with a 75-69 win over St. Joseph’s (PA) in the second round. A borderline “possession” call in the final seconds of the East Regional semifinals at The Meadowlands led to a driving basket by Navy’s David Robinson with less than 10 seconds remaining to clinch a 71-70 win for the Middies and eliminate the Vikings. Last year, the Vikings led from wire-to-wire for an 84-69 win over 12th-ranked Wake Forest, a team that had been ranked as high as No. 1 in the nation during the regular season. Two days later, CSU suffered from cold perimeter shooting in a 71-57 loss to Arizona.

NIT: Once the top post-season tournament in the country, it took a backseat to the NCAA Champion-ship when it emerged as a powerhouse tournament in the 1960’s. Now a 32-team tournament whose field is selected once the NCAA Championship lineup is determined, CSU has taken part in it four times, boasting a 3-4 overall record in the tourney. CSU first played in the NIT in both 1986-87 and 1987-88, taking a two-decade break before play-ing in it again in 2007-08 and 2010-11 when the Vikings defeated Vermont at home before falling in the second round to the College of Charleston.

Numbers Of Note: Every Viking fan should know: 10 & 14. . . the retired jersey numbers of Mouse McFadden and Franklin Edwards respectively. 27-3. . . the final regular season record of the 1985-86 team which earned it an at-large berth in the NCAA Tournament. 29-4. . . the 1985-86 team’s final record. 17. . . CSU’s highest final national ranking in a season (by USA Today, 1986). 7,9,12,14,15. . . highest preseason ranking (by various publications prior to start of 1986-87 season). 1. . . CSU’s rank in NCAA statistics in 1985-86 in average victory margin (19.3) and steals per game (13.2). 8. . . The number of CSU players taken in the NBA Draft in program history. 68. . . number of consecutive games that Franklin Edwards scored in double figures, a school record.

Kevin Mackey’s passion, which helped him to a school-record .673 winning percentage (142-69), is shown in the series of sideline photos from the 1986-87 season.


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Ted Okonski: In-d u c t e d i n t o t h e CSU Hall of Fame in 1980, Okonski and his brother, Walter, played for Fenn Col-lege from 1929-32. Ted scored seven of Fenn’s 18 points in a 27-18 loss to Hiram in the school’s first game. A third broth-er, Ed, lettered for Fenn from 1935-38.

Overtime: CSU has played three games that have been extended to four overtime periods. It defeated Kenyon, 45-42, to give Bill Gallagher his first win as Fenn head coach on Dec. 6, 1958. On Dec. 4, 1982, CSU dropped a 91-89 decision to Kent State. The Vikings turned the tables on KSU in 1993-94 when they won a 104-101 thriller in the Wolstein Center. CSU is 40-38 all-time in OT games.

The PE Building: Opened in 1973, the $9.1 million Physical Education Building provided Cleveland State with its first true varsity, intramural and instructional physical education facilities. The building features two major competitive arenas, a 50-meter by 25-yard competitive pool which was in its early years considered the fastest pool in the nation and hosted four NCAA Division I National Swimming Championships. The other, the 3,000-plus seat Woodling Gym, hosted CSU’s first on-campus varsity basketball game on Feb. 2, 1974.

Peering Viking: The current athletic and spirit logo for Cleveland State, it made its debut on Aug. 22, 2007, replacing Vike, the cartoon character that had served as the primary athletic logo for more than a decade. The mark was created by Frank Cucciarre, a former designer in the CSU Marketing and Public Affairs office, who is now the president of Blink Concepts & Design in Newark, DE

Planes, Trains & Automobiles: Seventy-two seasons of competition have taken the men’s cage team to 39 of the 50 states plus Canada, Switzerland, Italy and Spain. To get to those games the squad has traveled by car, van, chartered bus, a school-owned bus, commercial airliner and for one adventurous period in the early ‘70s via a chartered 17-passenger converted B-17 bomber. The team has never traveled by boat and, oddly, the closest they have come to train transportation was in 1975 when the Vikes traveled from their Manhattan hotel to a game in Brooklyn versus Long Island University on New York’s subway system. The team did try to book passage on a train from Sioux City, Iowa to Billings, Montana in 1970, to avoid a 9-hour plane layover in Rapid City, S.D., but that effort ended abruptly when the railway agent explained he would have no trouble moving the team’s livestock, but couldn’t get all those people on the same train.

LaMoyne Porter: The oldest player to take the court for the Vikings, Porter played for CSU from 1969-71. After leading Cleveland East Tech High School to a state title, he enlisted in the Air Force and served for eight years. In 1969, Porter left the military and enrolled at CSU. He was 29-years old when he took the floor for CSU during the 1969-70 season and he went on to set school records for points (384) and free throw percentage (.800) en route to earning team Most Outstanding Player honors. He went on to score 180 points and grab 108 rebounds at the age of 30 during the 1970-71 campaign, his last at CSU.

Public Hall: With no on-campus gym, CSU pur-chased a portable floor and moved its basketball act to Public Hall for the 1970-71 season. A part of the Cleveland Convention Center, the Hall served as the Vikes’ full-time home until Woodling Gym opened during the 1973-74 season. Even then, the team continued to play the bulk of its games at the Hall until Kevin Mackey elected to move all the home games to Woodling for the 1984-85 season. However, the team returned intermittently to the Hall after its 1986 success in the NCAA’s,

defeating Wright State, 99-92, in its final contest there on Nov. 25, 1990 in the consolation finals of the North Coast Tournament.

Quicken Loans Arena: Normally the home to the Cleveland Cavaliers, the Vikings own a 2-5 mark in The “Q” (formerly known as Gund Arena), doing so as part of six Rock ‘N Roll Shootout ap-pearances and the 2007-08 meeting with Ohio State that served as the inaugural game in the McClendon Scholarship Classic. Included in the record is a 75-73 victory over Ohio State on Dec. 17, 1994, the Vikings’ first win over Ohio State in five meetings. CSU has served as the host of an NCAA Women’s Basketball Final Four (2006-07) and regional (2005-06) in the facility. It served as a first and second round site of the 2011 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship.

Cleveland State has a 2-4 record playing in nearby Quicken Loans Arena, including this win over Ohio State in 1994.

The completion of the Physical Education Center (left) in 1973 gave CSU Athletics its first true athletic venue, consisting of Woodling Gym (right) and Busbey Natatorium.


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In January, 2005, Mike Sweeney became the 28th Viking basketball player inducted into the CSU Athlet-ics Hall of Fame.

Clinton Ransey: An All-America choice in both 1984-85 and 1985-86, he was the first Viking to earn all-league honors three times. He shares the school mark with 125 career games played with Eddie Bryant, starting a record 122 contests. He ranks third in CSU annals with 1,946 points. Named the team’s Most Outstanding Player in both 1985 and 1987, he was selected to the Mid-Continent’s All-Decade team in 1992.

Vince Richards: A regular in the Viking lineup from 1981-86, he became the first CSU player to make a three-pointer, doing so at Michigan on Dec. 8, 1981 in a game using the Big Ten’s experimental three-point rule.

Pete Ritzema: The 7’2” center was the tallest player to ever don a Viking uniform and was just the third seven-footer to play for CSU.

Kenny Robertson: A Viking from 1986-90, Robert-son set an NCAA career record with 341 steals. He holds CSU’s records for steals in a game (12) and is second in steals in a season (111), becoming the only Viking to record a steal in every game in a season in 1989-90.

Success Class: Instituted prior to the start of the 2006-07 season by head coach Gary Waters, Success Class is a one-hour weekly class (non-credited) that he teaches for the men’s basketball team in order to instill upon the Vikings what is necessary to become a success, both on the court and in their every day life. The first year of Success Class was based on John Wooden’s book, Pyramid of Success. In 2006-07, Waters turned to John Mawxell’s Talent Is Never Enough as his inspira-tion for the class and last year, Waters tought from Quiet Strength, the book by Indianapolis Colts head coach Tony Dungy. Waters went back to John Max-well for the text for the last two years, selecting The 17 Essential Qualities of a Team Player in 2009-10 and Winning With People in 2010-11.

Run & Stun: The immortalized name of the CSU attack installed by Kevin Mackey based on revolv-ing his players every four minutes to allow them to apply full court pressure during their entire stay on the floor.

Streaks: The longest winning streaks in school history are a pair of 14-game streaks. CSU won 14 in a row from Jan. 27, 1986 to March 16, 1986 en route to a 29-4 record, advancing to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. In 1992-93, CSU won 14 straight games from Jan. 16-Feb. 24, 1993 on the way to a 22-6 record and the Mid-Continent regular-season title. The 1992-93 streak is CSU’s longest regular-season winning streak.

Mike Sweeney: The 28th — and most recent — Viking basketball player inducted into the CSU Hall of Fame when he was honored in January of 2005. Known for his competitiveness and toughness, he used electric stimulation on his knees when he was on the bench during games to battle tendonitis. A four-time recipient of the team’s Viking Award, he fought through chronic injuries to help lead his team’s to a then-school record 67 wins during his career. He was the squad’s sixth-man of the year as a sophomore and started 46 games his final two years. He played professionally in Norway, returning to CSU as an assistant coach for the 1984-85 season.

Threes: The Vikings enter the 2010-11 campaign having made a three-pointer in a school record 433 straight games dating back to the first game of the 1998-99 season. William Stanley holds the school individual record with a three-pointer in 19 straight games from February of 1989 to January of 1990. Greg Allen holds the season mark with a trey in 18 straight games in the 1991-92 season.

Darren Tillis: A first team All-American on the 1981-82 First Interstate Bank (previously Helms Foundation) Team, the 6-11 215-pound native of Dallas, Texas was the third leading rebounder in the nation as a senior (12.8 rpg). He set a CSU career record with 197 blocked shots and a single season record with 346 rebounds, becoming just the second player in school history to record 1,000 rebounds (1,045) in a career. He became CSU’s second NBA first round selection, going to the Boston Celtics in the 1982 draft. He was inducted into the CSU Athletic Fall of Fame in 1999.

Unsung Hero: The fourth floor atrium in the Wolstein Center Annex has been named in his honor, serving as a reminder of the tireless efforts by Patrick Sweeney to make the Wolstein Cen-ter a reality. Sweeney, who was the minority leader in the Ohio House of Representatives in the early 80’s, played a major role in securing the state’s approval for the construction of the Wolstein Center. Now a part-time CSU professor, he can be found in his courtside seat at Viking basketball games, a tradi-tion he established for himself long before there was a Wolstein Center.

The Viking Creed: Written during the spring of 2009 by the CSU Student-Athlete Advisory Council (SAAC), the creed is designed to remind all Viking student-athletes of what it takes to compete at CSU. The words are:

The Viking CreedI am a Cleveland State Viking.

I am a Division 1 student- athlete.I am a member of the athletic family.

I am an ambassador for my school and to my community.

I am resilient and accept all challenges with a winning attitude.

I am a competitor and play with passion.I go to battle every day inspired.

I will never surrender, never accept defeat.I bleed green and wear my colors with pride.

I am a Viking!This is where Champions Play!

Vikings: When Fenn College faded into history, so too did the athletic teams’ nickname of the Foxes. A survey of the student body came up with several new names which were voted on in a campus-wide election. While athletic department personnel quietly rooted for such appropriate candidates as “Foresters” or “Lakers,” when the ballots were counted the landslide winner was “Vikings.” Where did THAT come from? Election analysts had no problem coming up with the answer. Seems that Cleveland State was drawing heavily upon Cleve-land St. Joseph High School for students at the time. The nickname of St. Joe’s rabidly supported athletic teams? The Vikings, of course.


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Bert L. & Iris S. Wolstein: The philanthropic couple for whom the Wolstein Center gets its name. Bert Wolstein, who passed away in May, 2004, was a graduate of the Cleveland-Marshall School of Law. He was a fixture in the professional sports scene in Cleveland, serving as the founder and owner of the Cleveland Force indoor soccer team. It was named after the couple made the latest in a long string of contributions to the university, a $6.25 million commitment to CSU Foundation that was the largest philanthropic gift in CSU history.

The Wolstein Center: The crown jewel in CSU’s conglomerate of athletic facilities, the Wolstein Center is headquarters for Viking basketball, hous-ing a 13,610-seat arena along with the athletic administration and basketball offices. Built at a cost of $55 million and opened in 1991, the build-ing annually holds numerous major public events ranging in scope from concerts and rodeos to trade shows and business meetings. It has served as the site of the NCAA Division I championships in wrestling and women’s volleyball and the first and second rounds of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Championships.

Woodling Gym: When the Vikings host Wilberforce on Dec. 12, it will mark just the second game in Woodling Gym since the Wolstein Center opened for the 1991-92 season. The quintessential “home court advantage gym,” CSU has never had a losing season in the building, posting a 123-21 record in the facility since it opened for the 1973-74 campaign. The Vikings have had three undefeated seasons in the building, going 15-0 in 1985-86, 13-0 in 1987-88 and 11-0 in 1981-82.

“Woody”: Seemingly nobody at Fenn College and later Cleveland State knew him by any other name for 45 years until they named Homer E. Woodling Gym after him. He came to Fenn to start an in-tercollegiate athletics program and stayed on to launch every men’s varsity program in existence here today. He coached most of those sports too, including basketball for its first 12 years (1929-41) and one encore season much later (1952-53). He also drove the team bus and served as trainer,

equipment man and surrogate father. After 36 years as Fenn’s only athletic director, he spent one more year in office as Cleveland State’s AD. When he died on Sept. 14,1984, he had the satis-faction of knowing that the athletic department’s largest endowed fund, the Homer E. Woodling Athletic Scholarships, was annually providing help for student-athletes in several sports. Just like Woody did.

YMCA: The Fenn Foxes played the first home game in the program’s history against Detroit Tech on Dec. 28, 1929 at the YMCA located in downtown Cleveland. Fenn College, which was affiliated with the YMCA at the time, owned a 1-1 record heading into the contest. Fenn opened the year with a 27-18 loss at Hiram on Dec. 6 before winning, 50-22, at Wilcox on Dec. 7.

Derrick Ziegler is one of three Vikings to finish his career with 700 points, 400 rebounds, 200 assists and 100 steals.

Homer Woodling, who served as athletic director at Fenn College from 1929-66, is widely recognized as the father of intercol-legiate athletics at CSU.

Completed in 1991 at a cost of $55 million, the Wolstein Center served as a site of the 2005 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament first and second round games.

Youngstown State: The rivalry with Youngstown State is the oldest in school history, having begun during the 1930-31 season when Fenn defeated Youngstown, 35-18, in the 15th game in school history. The schools have battled 73 times in 49 seasons of play with the Vikings holding a 37-36 edge. Youngstown State and Akron (44) are the only schools CSU has played in 60 or more seasons.

Derrick Zeigler: A multi-talented player with CSU from 1993-97, Zeigler is one of two Vikings to end his career with 700 points, 400 rebounds, 200 as-sists and 100 steals. A force on defense, Zeigler was named to the MCC’s All-Defensive Team as a senior in 1996-97.


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Points 135 vs. Clarion, 12/1/86 121 vs. Northern Iowa, 2/18/89 118 vs. Central Conn. St., 11/30/85 117 vs. Walsh, 2/11/70 113 vs. Wilberforce, 12/12/09 113 vs. Prairie View A&M, 12/14/99 113 vs. UIC, 2/12/86 Points-Two Teams 216 CSU 98, vs. Eastern Michigan 118, 12/8/71 214 CSU 109, at Milwaukee 105, 1/29/00 (OT) 214 CSU 105, Eastern Michigan 109, 12/8/84 (2OT) 214 CSU 88, at Cedarville 126, 2/25/67 213 CSU 117, vs. Walsh 96, 2/11/70 Points-One Half 70 vs. Navy, 12/1/90 (1st) 68 vs. Clarion, 12/1/86 (1st) 67 vs. Clarion, 12/1/86 (2nd) 64 vs. Central Mich., 2/21/87 (2nd) 64 vs. Valparaiso, 3/2/85 (2nd) Field Goals Made 49 vs. Central Conn. State, 11/30/85 48 vs. Fairleigh-Dickinson, 1/31/81 48 vs. Walsh, 2/11/70 47 done seven times, last vs. Northern Iowa, 2/18/89 Field Goals Attempted 105 at Detroit College, 1/21/67 96 vs. Bowling Green, 12/4/74 96 at Akron, 2/27/74 95 at Clarion, 1/29/66 92 done three times, last vs. UIC, 1/31/87 Field Goal Percentage .685 at George Mason, 2/5/79 (37-54) .679 at St. Francis (PA), 2/1/79 (36-53) .667 at Valparaiso, 2/13/84 (38-57) .667 vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 1/31/81 (48-72) .662 vs. Concordia (WI), 2/5/80 (43-65) 3-Point Field Goals Made 14 at Milwaukee, 12/4/10 14 at Michigan State, 12/16/05 12 vs. Wilberforce, 12/12/09 12 vs. Norfolk State, 11/27/04 12 vs. Drake, 12/30/03 12 vs. Northern Illinois, 1/6/92 11 done six times, last vs. Toledo, 2/20/10

3-Point Field Goals Attempted 32 vs. Norfolk State, 11/27/04 31 at Central Michigan, 12/17/06 31 vs. Florida A&M, 11/19/05 28 at UIC, 3/1/05 28 at Hawaii-Hilo, 11/28/99 3-Point Field Goal Percentage(minimum: 5 made) .750 vs. Youngstown St., 12/13/87 (6-8) .727 at Akron, 1/11/89 (8-11) .714 done seven times, last at Green Bay, 12/2/10 (10-14) Free Throws Made 41 vs. Clarion, 12/1/86 40 at Florida A&M, 11/25/03 39 vs. John Carroll, 1/29/68 36 vs. UIC, 3/7/86 36 vs. Buffalo State, 12/30/67

Team-single game Highs Free Throws Attempted 63 at Florida A&M, 11/25/03 58 vs. Kent State, 12/23/93 58 vs. Clarion, 12/1/86 56 vs. John Carroll, 1/29/68 49 vs. Northern Iowa, 3/9/84 Free Throw Percentage 1.000 vs. Concordia (WI), 2/5/80 (19-19) 1.000 vs. Charlotte, 1/11/74 (13-13) 1.000 vs. St. Francis (PA), 12/14/74 (7-7) 1.000 vs. Ashland, 2/7/70 (7-7) .957 vs. Iona, 11/13/10 (22-23) Rebounds 81 at Malone, 1/19/63 75 vs. Allegheny, 2/23/65 74 vs. Case Tech, 3/2/66 74 at Case Tech, 1/15/65 73 at Detroit Tech, 12/15/62 Rebound Margin 45 vs. Allegheny, 2/23/65 (75-30) 31 vs. Central Conn. St., 11/30/85 (64-33) 31 vs. Marietta, 1/6/82 (55-24) 31 vs. Detroit College, 1/8/69 (54-23) 31 vs. Slippery Rock, 12/10/66 (70-39) Assists 32 vs. Youngstown State, 2/13/74 31 vs. Northern Iowa, 2/18/89 30 vs. Central Conn. St., 11/30/85 29 at Youngstown State, 2/22/93 29 at UIC, 2/23/87 29 vs. Marietta, 1/6/82 Steals 29 vs.Canisius, 12/28/86 25 vs. Wagner, 12/3/88 23 vs. IPFW, 12/3/94 23 vs. Western Illinois, 2/9/87 23 vs. Clarion, 12/1/86 Blocked Shots 12 vs. Central State, 11/22/03 11 vs. Youngstown State, 12/8/07 11 vs. John Carroll, 11/22/06 11 at IUPUI, 11/16/01 10 vs. Loyola, 2/1/07 10 at UIC, 1/5/02 10 at UW-Green Bay, 2/24/01 10 at Western Illinois, 2/15/92 10 vs. Slippery Rock, 11/26/88 Turnovers 38 vs. Detroit, 12/9/76 35 vs. Buffalo, 1/7/75 34 vs. Ohio, 12/18/76 33 at UAB, 11/24/98 33 at Fairleigh Dickinson, 1/13/80 Personal Fouls 40 at Florida A&M, 11/25/03 37 vs. John Carroll, 1/29/68 36 at Cincinnati, 12/2/72 36 vs. Baldwin-Wallace, 1/14/67 35 at Butler, 1/30/97 35 at Ashland, 1/7/56 Disqualifications 4 done eight times, last at California, 12/5/00

Overtime Periods 4 vs. Kent State, 12/23/93 4 at Kent State, 12/4/82 4 vs. Kenyon, 12/6/58 3 vs. Wichita State, 12/29/72 3 vs. Buffalo State, 12/30/67

Most Points 126 by Cedarville, 2/25/67 121 by Buffalo State, 1/22/71 119 by John Carroll, 1/12/56 118 by Eastern Michigan, 12/8/71 116 by Kent State, 12/17/03 116 by Ashland, 2/23/66 Most Field Goals 53 by St. Bonaventure, 1/21/76 53 by Eastern Michigan, 12/8/71 52 by Pittsburgh, 2/14/74 51 by Lawrence Tech, 1/21/61 51 by John Carroll, 1/12/56 Most Field Goal Attempts 105 by Marshall, 2/3/72 105 by Canisius, 12/4/71 102 by Kent State, 12/4/82 100 by Cedarville, 2/27/65 99 by St. Francis (PA), 1/22/72 Highest Field Goal Percentage .733 by UIC, 2/11/84 (33-45) .732 by Northern Iowa, 3/6/86 (30-41) .725 by Wright State, 2/10/00 (29-40) .704 by UIC, 3/7/86 (38-54) .689 by Penn State, 12/1/84 (31-45) Most 3-Point Field Goals 20 by Butler, 2/8/07 15 by Malone, 12/9/89 13 by Central Michigan, 12/17/06 13 by Navy, 12/1/90 12 done 7 times, last by Ohio State, 12/18/07 Most 3-Point FG Attempts 45 by Navy, 12/1/90 32 by Butler, 2/8/07 31 by Temple, 12/27/99 31 by Valparaiso, 3/4/89 30 by UIC, 1/11/96 Highest 3-Point FG Percentage(minimum: 5 made) 1.000 by Slippery Rock, 11/26/88 (5-5) .833 by Northern Illinois, 2/23/91 (5-6) .769 by Eastern Illinois, 1/30/89 (10-13) .714 by Detroit, 12/5/09 (10-14) .714 by Green Bay, 1/31/90 (10-14) .714 by Middle Tenn. St., 12/23/92 (5-7) Most Free Throws 46 by Ashland, 1/7/56 44 by Buffalo State, 1/8/68 43 by Detroit College, 12/2/67 41 by Milwaukee, 1/29/00 38 by Ohio, 11/20/99 Most Free Throw Attempts 69 by Ashland, 1/7/56 52 by Milwaukee, 1/29/00 52 by Detroit College, 1/31/70 48 by Florida A&M, 11/25/03 48 by Ohio, 11/20/99 48 by Cincinnati, 12/2/72

Highest Free Throw Percentage 1.000 by Northern Iowa, 2/9/91 (18-18) 1.000 by Butler, 11/30/74 (16-16) 1.000 by Niagara, 1/10/81 (14-14) 1.000 by St. Francis (PA), 1/17/93 (11-11) Most Rebounds 79 by Edinboro, 2/19/66 78 by Youngstown State, 1/19/70 76 by Canisius, 12/4/71 75 by Cedarville, 2/27/65 72 by Ashland, 2/23/66 Rebound Margin 34 by Cedarville, 2/25/67 (71-37) 33 by North Carolina, 11/22/05 (60-27) 33 by Edinboro, 2/19/66 (79-46) 33 by Hiram, 12/1/65 (65-32) 32 by Michigan, 12/7/91 (57-25) 32 by Buffalo, 2/21/76 (64-32) 32 by Ashland, 2/5/72 (68-36) Most Assists 36 by Kent State, 12/17/03 34 by Pittsburgh, 2/14/74 33 by Pacific, 12/29/94 32 by Buffalo, 2/21/76 32 by Bowling Green, 1/28/76 Most Steals 20 by Buffalo, 12/15/73 19 by North Carolina, 12/30/04 19 by Eastern Michigan, 12/14/88 18 by Tulsa, 12/29/98 18 by Creighton, 12/18/91 Most Blocked Shots 15 by UTEP, 12/29/88 15 by Northern Iowa, 1/25/84 13 by St. Joseph’s, 12/2/87 13 by Marist, 1/20/87 12 by Morehead State, 12/1/81 Most Turnovers 40 by North Carolina A&T, 12/3/77 39 by Clarion, 11/25/84 38 by Detroit, 12/9/76 37 by Florida A&M, 1/12/87 36 done three times, last by Canisius, 12/28/86 Most Personal Fouls 42 by Florida A&M, 11/25/03 42 by Kent State, 12/23/93 37 by Northern Iowa, 3/9/84 34 by Middle Tenn. State, 1/6/90 33 by Clarion, 12/1/86 33 by Buffalo State, 1/22/71 Most Disqualifications 6 by Northern Iowa, 3/9/84 5 by Kent State, 12/23/93 4 done six times, last by Bowling Green, 12/4/99

Opponent-single game Highs

Largest Margin of Victory 74 CSU 135, Clarion 61, 12/1/86 58 CSU 113, Prairie View A&M 55, 12/14/99 56 CSU 107, Geneva 51, 12/1/07 52 CSU 113, Wilberforce 61, 12/12/09

52 CSU 118, Central Conn. St., 66, 11/30/85 49 CSU 108, Eastern Michigan 59, 12/21/85 49 CSU 98, Ohio Wesleyan 49, 12/3/85

* - Later forfeited by CSU

86 C l e V e l a n d s TaT e U n i V e r s i T y w w w . c s u v i k i n g s . c o m 2 0 1 1 - 1 2 M e n ’ s B a s k e t b a l l

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Fewest Points 6 by Y Commerce. 1929-30 14 by Commerce, 2/14/30 15 by Hiram, 1/9/37 16 by Concordia (IN), 3/5/32 16 by Ohio Chiropody, 11/28/30 Fewest Field Goals 7 by Walsh, 1/11/67 9 by Alliance, 2/8/40 10 by Ashland, 2/7/70 11 by Wright State, 1/22/11 11 by Grove City, 1/13/40 11 by Assumption, 12/30/39 Fewest Field Goal Attempts 15 by Walsh, 1/11/67 27 by Ashland, 2/7/70 30 by Ashland, 1/11/69 Lowest Field Goal Percentage .219 by Fredonia, 2/23/63 (16-73) .220 by Malone, 1/19/63 (20-91) .231 by Urbana, 11/15/10 (12-52) .231 by Milwaukee, 1/27/01 (12-52) .231 by Youngstown State, 1/23/93 (15-65) Fewest 3-Point Field Goals 0 done 13 times, last by Youngstown State, 12/17/96 Fewest 3-Point FG Attempts 0 by Canisius, 12/28/86 0 by MD-Eastern Shore, 12/23/86

Lowest 3-Point FG Percentage .000 done four times, last by Youngstown State, 12/17/96 (0-13) Fewest Free Throws 0 by St. Francis (PA), 12/13/72 1 by Butler, 1/7/02 1 by Western Illinois, 1/20/86 1 by Brooklyn, 12/30/82

Fewest Free Throw Attempts 0 by St. Francis (PA), 12/13/72 2 by Delaware, 2/18/06 2 by Brooklyn, 12/30/82 2 by St. Francis (PA), 2/12/75 Lowest Free Throw Percentage .143 by Butler, 1/7/02 (1-7) .222 by UIC, 2/3/90 (2-9) .250 by Green Bay, 3/1/88 (3-12) Fewest Rebounds 18 by Wilberforce, 12/12/09 18 by Kent State, 1/2/93 19 by Colorado State, 11/30/90 19 by UIC, 3/7/86 19 by Southwest Miss. St., 1/30/84 Fewest Assists 0 by Oklahoma City, 12/5/75 1 by Loyola, 12/23/74 3 by Brown, 12/31/97 3 by Youngstown State, 1/23/93 3 by Northwestern, 12/29/84 3 by Ohio, 12/1/77 Fewest Steals 0 by Milwaukee, 2/18/10 0 by Kent State, 12/23/93 0 by Green Bay, 3/1/93 Fewest Blocked Shots 0 done many times, last by Wright State, 3/4/11 Fewest Turnovers 4 Green Bay, 1/6/96 5 by Valparaiso, 2/3/11 5 by Kent State, 1/5/91 6 done seven times, last by Detroit, 2/28/06 Fewest Personal Fouls 3 by Ashland, 1/11/69 5 by Creighton, 1/13/75 6 by Central State, 1/12/70

Fewest Points Scored 12 vs. Commerce, 2/14/30 12 vs. Akron, 2/18/33 13 vs. Allegheny, 12/18/37 15 at Western Reserve, 12/12/38 15 vs. Mount Union, 1/23/37 Fewest Field Goals Made 6 vs. John Carroll, 1/20/40 6 at Slippery Rock, 12/1/39 7 at Mount Union, 1/27/40 8 vs. Detroit Tech, 2/1/40 8 at Hiram, 1/6/40 Fewest Field Goals Attempted 25 at Walsh, 1/11/67 34 vs. Ashland, 2/7/70 36 at Butler, 1/29/04 36 vs. Kent State, 12/12/98 37 at Wayne State, 2/8/78 37 vs. Ashland, 1/11/69 Lowest Field Goal Percentage .224 at Temple, 12/23/00 (11-49) .234 vs. Green Bay, 2/5/98 (15-64) .254 vs. Toledo, 12/23/95 (15-59) .255 vs. Ashland, 1/5/67 (12-47) .258 vs. Wichita State, 11/28/09 (16-62) Fewest 3-Point Field Goals Made 0 done 17 times, last vs. Detroit, 2/21/98 Fewest 3-Point Field Goals Att. 0 at Canisius, 12/6/86 1 done six times, last vs. Green Bay, 2/28/87 Lowest 3-Point FG Percentage .000 done four times, last vs. Detroit, 2/21/98 (0-8) Fewest Free Throws Made 0 vs. Creighton, 1/13/75 0 vs. St. Francis (PA), 12/27/75 1 at St. Francis (PA), 2/21/81 1 at Western Illinois, 1/3/74 1 at Slippery Rock, 12/13/63

Team-single game lows Fewest Free Throws Attempted 0 vs. Creighton, 1/13/75 1 vs. St. Francis (PA), 12/27/73 1 at Western Illinois, 1/3/74 Lowest Free Throw Percentage .143 at Slippery Rock, 12/13/63 (1-7) .250 vs. Brooklyn, 12/30/82 (3-12) .250 at Bowling Green, 2/12/75 (2-8) .267 vs. Wayne State, 2/28/70 (4-15) Fewest Rebounds 16 vs. Butler, 2/8/07 16 vs. Northern Iowa, 3/6/86 17 at Butler, 1/29/04 17 vs. UW-Green Bay, 3/7/94 17 at Walsh, 1/11/67 Fewest Assists 0 vs. Green Bay, 2/24/01 1 vs. Oklahoma City, 12/5/75 1 at Youngstown State, 12/22/72 Fewest Steals 1 done 13 times, last at Detroit, 3/1/03 Fewest Blocked Shots 0 done many times, last vs. Wright State 3/4/11 Fewest Turnovers 4 vs. South Florida, 12/22/10 5 at Milwaukee, 2/18/10 5 vs. Milwaukee, 1/24/10 5 at Utica, 1/5/85 5 vs. Brooklyn, 12/30/82 6 done five times, last vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09

Fewest Personal Fouls 6 vs. John Carroll, 1/20/40 7 vs. Loyola, 12/23/74 7 at Detroit Tech, 2/5/66 8 vs. Hillsdale, 11/20/04 8 vs. Eastern Illinois, 2/24/86 8 vs. Brooklyn, 12/30/82 8 vs. Buffalo State, 1/26/67 8 at Allegheny, 2/4/56

Opponent-single game lows

Opponent season recordsPoints 2,391 1986-87 2,298 1985-86 2,291 2010-11 2,287 1987-88 2,263 1989-90 Scoring Average 86.6 1970-71 86.1 1954-55 85.4 1971-72 84.1 1955-56 82.4 1973-74 Field Goals Made 948 1985-86 904 1986-87 898 1973-74 893 1971-72 883 1982-83

Field Goals Attempted 2,029 1971-72 1,923 1982-83 1,900 2010-11 1,883 1985-86 1,882 1986-87

Field Goal Percentage .526 1984-85 (824-1,568) .516 1983-84 (809-1,569) .506 1975-76 (876-1,732) .503 1985-86 (948-1,883) .489 1989-90 (842-1723) 3-Point Field Goals Made 193 2009-10 193 2002-03 192 2006-07 190 2010-11 186 2000-01 3-Point Field Goals Att. 587 2010-11 557 2008-09 555 2000-01 525 2001-02 524 2006-07 3-Point Field Goal Pct. .395 2009-10 (193-459) .394 2002-03 (193-490) .375 1987-88 (103-275) .372 1986-87 (93-250) .370 1998-99 (152-411)

Free Throws Made 626 1971-72 597 1999-00 561 2009-10 530 1987-88 529 2010-11 Free Throws Attempted 851 1999-00 833 2009-10 782 1986-87 778 2010-11 766 1998-99

Free Throw Percentage .730 2004-05 (408-559) .718 1989-90 (443-617) .716 1983-84 (494-690) .715 1990-91 (381-533) .713 2006-07 (463-649) Rebounds 1,398 1971-72 1,324 1970-71 1,284 1969-70 1,257 2010-11 1,249 2008-09

Rebound Average 56.2 1959-60 54.8 1965-66 53.7 1971-72 53.5 1957-58 53.0 1970-71

Assists 527 1985-86 512 1988-89 504 1987-88 497 1982-83 482 1986-87 Steals 251 2002-03 248 1993-94 246 1986-87 245 2003-04 243 1999-00

Blocked Shots 145 2010-11 144 2008-09 142 1986-87 119 1999-00 118 2006-07

Turnovers 810 1986-87 730 1985-86 616 1983-84 611 1987-88 588 2008-09 Personal Fouls 769 1986-87 756 1985-86 690 1987-88 687 2000-01 684 2008-09

Disqualifications 40 1985-86 31 1983-84 30 1986-87 28 1999-00 28 1984-85

2 0 1 1 - 1 2 M e n ’ s B a s k e t b a l l w w w . c s u v i k i n g s . c o m C l e V e l a n d s TaT e U n i V e r s i T y 87

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individual-single game

Team-seasonGames 37 2008-09 36 2010-11 34 2007-08 33 2009-10 33 1986-87 33 1985-86

Victories 29 1985-86 27 2010-11 27 2008-09 25 1986-87

Con. Victories-One Season 14 1992-93 14 1985-86 12 2010-11 12 1986-87

Winning Percentage .879 1985-86 (29-4) .786 1992-93 (22-6) .758 1986-87 (25-8) .750 2010-11 (27-9) .733 1987-88 (22-8)

Home Winning Percentage 1.000 1987-88 (15-0) 1.000 1985-86 (15-0) 1.000 1981-82 (12-0) .917 1992-93 (11-1)

Most Home Wins 17 2010-11 15 1987-88 15 1985-86 14 1984-85

Road Winning Percentage .750 1985-86 (9-3) .714 1992-93 (10-4) .692 1991-92 (9-4) .643 2010-11 (9-5)

Most Road Wins 13 2008-09 10 1992-93 10 1986-87 9 2010-11

Points 2,934 1985-86 2,755 1986-87 2,556 2010-11 2,520 1987-88 2,455 2008-09

Scoring Average 88.9 1985-86 85.9 1988-89 84.0 1987-88 83.5 1986-87

Scoring Margin +19.3 1985-86 +11.0 1986-87 +11.0 1980-81 +10.0 1984-85

Field Goals Made 1,156 1985-86 1,023 1986-87 953 1987-88 937 1988-89

Field Goals Attempted 2,209 1985-86 2,143 1986-87 2,043 2008-09 1,980 2010-11 1,967 1987-88

Field Goal Percentage .523 1985-86(1,156-2,209) .513 1979-80 (874-1,704) .512 1980-81 (882-1,721) .499 1988-89 (937-1,878) .499 1981-82 (827-1,658)

3-Point Field Goals Made 237 2010-11 214 2009-10 198 2006-07 196 2000-01 180 2008-09

3-Point Field Goals Att. 695 2010-11 648 2006-07 614 2009-10 578 2008-09

3-Point Field Goal Pct. .433 1987-88 (102-245) .414 1986-87 (48-116) .399 1991-92 (149-373) .378 1992-93 (151-399) .371 2002-03 (177-477)

Free Throws Made 661 1986-87 622 1985-86 601 2010-11 560 1984-85 546 2000-01

Free Throws Attempted 944 1986-87 921 1985-86 822 2010-11 819 1987-88 816 1984-85

Free Throw Percentage .749 2009-10 (477-637) .731 2010-11 (601-822) .724 1979-80 (367-507) .713 2006-07 (398-558) .702 2007-08 (503-717)

Rebounds 1,268 1985-86 1,267 2008-09 1,267 1971-72 1,246 1986-87 1,222 1987-88

Rebound Average 60.1 1963-64 58.4 1961-62 56.1 1964-65 55.6 1962-63 53.3 1957-58

Rebound Margin +10.2 1961-62 +8.6 1963-64 +7.4 1985-86 +6.0 1987-88 +5.3 1981-82

Assists 555 1985-86 512 2008-09 496 1988-89 486 1981-82 474 1989-90

Steals 473 1986-87 436 1985-86 376 1987-88

322 1983-84 320 2008-09

Blocked Shots 132 2002-03 130 2000-01 128 2001-02 125 2006-07 118 2008-09

Turnovers 535 1976-77 534 2003-04 534 1986-87 523 1993-94 520 1987-88

Personal Fouls 722 1987-88 718 2010-11 715 1986-87 711 2009-10 689 1999-00

Disqualifications 31 1972-73 30 1996-97 28 1999-00 27 1997-98 26 2000-01 26 1970-71

The 1992-93 Vikings won 22 games, including a school-record tying 14 straight en route to claiming the Mid-Continent Conference championship.

Minutes Played 56 Jim Les at Kent State, 12/4/82 (4OT) 54 Juan Hill vs. Kent State, 12/23/93 (4OT) 50 Joe Rey vs. Kent State, 12/23/93 (4OT) 48 Dave Youdath at Kent State, 12/4/82 (4OT) 47 Raheem Moss at Central Michigan, 12/17/06 (2OT)

Points 49 Franklin Edwards at Xavier, 2/25/81 47 Damon Stringer at Milwaukee, 1/29/00 41 Norris Cole vs. Youngstown State, 2/12/11 41 Ken McFadden vs. UIC, 1/31/87 41 Dave Jacklitch vs. Hiram, 3/3/51 39 J’Nathan Bullock vs. Green Bay, 2/11/08 39 Franklin Edwards at Florida State, 2/18/80 38 Norris Cole vs. Florida A&M, 11/19/09 38 Omari Westley at Green Bay, 1/11/05 38 Franklin Edwards at South Carolina, 1/5/81 38 Wilbur Starks at Youngstown State, 2/15/75 37 Ken McFadden at Valparaiso, 2/4/89 37 Dave Kyle at Detroit, 2/12/76 37 Wilbur Starks at Ball State, 1/19/74

36 Dave Kyle vs. Youngstown State, 3/3/76 36 Don Ross vs. Hiram, 12/1/66 35 Norris Cole at Old Dominion, 2/20/11 35 Franklin Edwards vs. St. Francis (PA), 2/2/80 35 Wilbur Starks vs. Ohio, 1/23/74 35 Ted Hathaway at Youngstown State, 12/29/73 35 Eddie Trice vs. San Diego, 1/8/71 35 LaMoyne Porter vs. East. Montana, 12/27/69

Field Goals Made 18 Franklin Edwards at Xavier, 2/25/81 18 Wilbur Starks at Ball State, 1/19/74 17 Franklin Edwards at Florida State, 2/18/80 17 Wilbur Starks at Youngstown State, 2/15/75 16 Damon Stringer at Milwaukee, 1/29/00 16 Dave Youdath at MD-Eastern Shore, 1/15/83 16 Wilbur Starks vs. Ohio, 1/23/74 16 Matt Taylor vs. Eastern Michigan, 12/8/71 16 George Kappos vs. Hiram, 2/29/52 16 Dave Jacklitch vs. Hiram, 3/3/51 15 done 11 times, last by Eric Mudd at Western Illinois, 2/8/88

Field Goals Attempted 32 Don Ross vs. Hiram, 12/1/66 31 Wilbur Starks vs. Ohio, 1/23/74 30 Franklin Edwards at Xavier, 2/25/81 30 Franklin Edwards at Florida State, 2/18/80 29 Ken McFadden vs. UIC, 1/31/87 29 Vince Richards at Eastern Michigan, 12/8/84 29 Wilbur Starks at Ball State, 1/19/74 29 Weldon Kytle vs. Thiel, 2/6/65 28 Don Ross at Cedarville, 2/25/67

Field Goal Percentage (minimum: 8 made) 1.000 Brian Parker vs. Eastern Ill., 1/30/89 (12-12) 1.000 Eric Mudd at Ohio State, 12/7/85 (10-10) .933 John Neale vs. Indiana (Pa.), 12/5/70 (14-15) .929 J’Nathan Bullock vs. Green Bay, 2/11/08 (13-14) .917 Jamal Jackson at Southern Utah St., 12/5/94 (11-12) .909 Juan Hall at Wright State, 1/5/94 (10-11) .900 done seven times, last by Theo Dixon at Oakland, 12/9/00 (9-10)


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

3-Point Field Goals Made 9 Percell Coles at Duquesne, 11/27/02 8 Norris Cole at Old Dominion, 2/20/11 7 Percell Coles at Youngstown State, 1/10/04 7 Percell Coles vs. Drake, 12/30/03 7 Percell Coles vs. IPFW, 11/18/02 7 Jamaal Harris vs. Green Bay, 1/25/01 7 Damon Stringer vs. Milwaukee, 1/29/00 7 James Madison at Green Bay, 1/29/98 7 James Madison vs. Wright State, 1/17/98 7 Craig Caldwell at Milwaukee, 2/9/95 6 done 13 times, last by Jeremy Montgomery at Butler, 1/14/10 3-Point Field Goals Attempted 16 Percell Coles vs. North Carolina, 11/29/03 15 Norris Cole at Old Dominion, 2/12/11 15 Raheem Moss at Central Michigan, 12/17/06 14 Jamaal Harris vs. Detroit, 3/2/02 14 Damon Stringer at Hawaii-Hilo, 11/28/99 14 William Stanley at Louisville, 12/4/89 13 Raheem Moss vs. Loyola, 2/23/05 13 Percell Coles vs. Loyola, 1/5/04 13 James Madison vs. South Florida, 1/2/99 13 James Madison at Michigan, 11/19/97 12 done 10 times, last by Bahaadar Russell at Youngstown State, 1/20/07 3-Point Field Goal Percentage (minimum: 5 made) 1.000 Charlie Woods vs. Toledo, 2/20/10 (5-5) .875 Jamaal Harris vs. Green Bay, 1/25/01 (7-8) .857 Raheem Moss vs. Clarion, 12/2/04 (6-7) .833 Percell Coles vs. Duquesne, 12/27/01 (5-6) .833 Malcolm Sims vs. Detroit, 3/1/97 (5-6) .833 Malcolm Sims vs. Milwaukee, 2/8/97 (5-6) .833 Gravelle Craig at Youngstown State, 2/22/93 (5-6) .833 Anthony Reed vs. Valparaiso, 2/20/93 (5-6) .833 William Stanley vs. Malone, 12/9/89 (5-6) .778 Percell Coles vs. IPFW, 11/18/02 (7-9) .778 James Madison vs. Wright State, 1/17/98 (7-9) Free Throws Made 19 Mike Campbell vs. Buffalo State, 12/30/67 16 Clinton Ransey vs. Akron, 2/4/85 16 Franklin Edwards vs. Pittsburgh, 1/23/80 15 Norris Cole at Green Bay, 12/2/11 14 Norris Cole vs. Youngstown State, 2/12/11 14 Omari Westley at Florida A&M, 11/25/03 14 Ken McFadden at Creighton, 2/6/89 14 Ken McFadden vs. UIC, 1/31/87 14 Clinton Ransey vs. Clarion, 12/1/86 14 Dave Youdath vs. Eastern Mich., 11/26/83 Free Throws Attempted 22 Gale Drummer vs. Ball State, 1/18/75 21 Mike Campbell vs. Buffalo State, 12/30/97 20 J’Nathan Bullock at Kent State, 12/3/05 19 Omari Westley at Florida A&M, 11/25/03 19 Ken McFadden at Creighton, 2/6/89 19 Clinton Ransey vs. Northern Iowa, 3/9/84 19 Fred Infield vs. Oberlin, 12/14/55 18 Sonny Johnson vs. Milwaukee, 1/30/99 18 Dick Sutch at Thiel, 2/23/60 18 George Koneval at Kenyon, 12/3/60

Free Throw Percentage (minimum: 10 made) 1.000 Clinton Ransey vs. Akron, 2/4/85 (16-16) 1.000 Ken McFadden vs. UIC, 1/31/87 (14-14) 1.000 J’Nathan Bullock at South Florida, 11/9/07 (13-13) 1.000 Mike Redell vs. Youngstown State, 1/8/05 (10-10) 1.000 Jermaine Robinson at Duquesne, 11/27/02 (10-10) 1.000 Steve Givens vs. Western Illinois, 1/14/91 (10-10) 1.000 Clinton Ransey at Eastern Ill., 2/25/85 (10-10) 1.000 Franklin Edwards at Ohio State, 11/29/80 (10-10) .941 Franklin Edwards vs. Pittsburgh, 1/23/80 (16-17) .937 Norris Cole at Green Bay, 12/2/10 (15-16) .933 Clinton Ransey vs. Clarion, 12/1/86 (14-15) .929 Jamal Jackson vs. Wright State, 1/7/95 (12-13) Rebounds 30 Weldon Kytle vs. Malone, 2/13/64 27 Weldon Kytle at Fredonia, 2/23/63 26 Weldon Kytle vs. Thiel, 2/6/65 26 Weldon Kytle vs. Western Reserve, 2/11/64 26 Weldon Kytle at Cedarville, 3/2/63 26 Weldon Kytle at Ashland, 1/15/63 25 Weldon Kytle at Case Tech, 1/15/65 25 Ernie Kremling vs. Allegheny, 2/25/61 Assists 16 Ken McFadden vs. Northern Iowa, 2/18/89 15 Jim Les at Louisville, 2/25/82 15 Chuck Spieles vs. Youngstown State, 2/13/74 14 Gravelle Craig vs. Akron, 3/8/92 14 Jim Les vs. UIC, 1/16/82 13 Ken Robertson at Fla. International, 2/15/90 12 Walt Chavis vs. Green Bay, 1/2/03 12 Craig Caldwell vs. Eastern Illinois, 2/14/94 12 Carlos English at Michigan State, 12/16/05 12 Lee Reed vs. Akron, 2/8/83 12 Jim Les vs. Denison, 11/27/82 12 Jim Les vs. Xavier, 1/13/82 Steals 12 Kenny Robertson vs. Wagner, 12/3/88 10 Kenny Robertson vs. Northern Iowa, 2/18/89 8 Craig Caldwell at Wright State, 2/19/95 8 Kenny Robertson vs. UIC, 1/16/89 8 Kenny Robertson vs. Western Illinois, 1/16/88 8 Ken McFadden vs. Canisius, 12/28/86 7 Norris Cole vs. Wilmington, 11/16/09 7 Cedric Jackson vs. Youngstown State, 2/18/09 7 Malcolm Sims at Michigan State, 12/3/96 7 Kenny Robertson vs. Western Illinois, 2/20/89 7 Kenny Robertson vs. Eastern Illinois, 1/18/88 7 Kenny Robertson vs. Eastern Mich., 12/23/87 7 Clinton Ransey vs. UIC, 2/12/86 7 Ken McFadden vs. Clarion, 12/1/86 7 Shawn Hood vs. Clarion, 11/25/84 7 Franklin Edwards at Xavier, 2/25/81 7 Mike Sweeney vs. Akron, 12/23/81 7 Mike Sweeney vs. Niagara, 1/6/79 Blocked Shots 7 Pape Badiane vs. Butler, 2/24/03 7 Brian Parker vs. Slippery Rock, 11/26/88 7 Gale Drummer vs. Wichita State, 12/29/72 6 Kevin Francis vs. West Virginia Tech, 12/30/06 5 done 23 times, last by Charlie Woods vs. Valparaiso, 2/3/11 Turnovers 11 Jim Les at Kent State, 12/4/82 11 Franklin Edwards at Wisconsin, 12/22/79 10 Omari Westley at Loyola, 2/26/04 10 Jermaine Robinson at Florida A&M, 11/25/03 10 Kenny Robertson vs. UIC, 3/1/90 10 Andre Battle vs. Detroit, 12/9/76 9 done 13 times, last by Cedric Jackson vs. Butler, 1/17/08

Opponent single game Highs

Minutes Played 58 Dave Zeigler, Kent State, 12/4/82

Points 52 Ed McFarland, Slippery Rock, 2/15/61 50 Tony Knott, Youngstown, 2/13/54 47 Larry Bullington, Ball State, 1/19/74 44 Tony Bennett, Green Bay, 2/11/89 44 George Gervin, Eastern Mich., 12/8/71 43 John Bradley, Lawrence Tech, 1/21/61 42 Matt Graves, Butler, 1/15/98 42 Dennis Hopson, Ohio State, 12/7/85 41 Jeff Covington, Youngstown State, 3/3/76 41 Gil Ray, Ashland, 2/23/66 40 Henry Sterken, Detroit College, 1/21/67

Field Goals Made 21 George Gervin, Eastern Mich., 12/8/71 19 Ed McFarland, Slippery Rock, 2/15/61 19 John Bradley, Lawrence Tech, 1/21/61

Field Goals Attempted 31 Bill Edwards, Wright State, 2/8/93 30 John Britton, Akron, 2/28/78 30 Horace Brawley, Buffalo, 12/15/73 30 Reggie Piggee, Wayne State, 2/28/70

Field Goal Percentage (min. 10 att.) 1.000 Tim Hardaway, Texas-El Paso, 12/29/89 (11-11) .923 Richard Sims, Green Bay, 2/2/87 (10-11) .909 done three times, last by Dwayne Presswood, Western Ill., 1/20/86 (10-11)

3-Point Field Goals Made 9 Tee Trotter, MD-Eastern Shore, 12/6/02 9 Rashad Phillips, Detroit, 3/4/01 8 Pete Campbell, Butler, 2/8/07 8 Scott Anselm, Valparaiso, 2/20/87

3-Point Field Goals Attempted 16 Sydney Grider, Southwestern Louisiana, 12/30/89

3-Point Field Goal Percentage (min. 10 att.) .857 Pat McCabe, Milwaukee, 2/8/96 (6-7)

Free Throws Made 19 Brandon Cotten, Detroit, 2/2/06

Free Throws Attempted 22 Brandon Cotten, Detroit, 2/2/06

Free Throw Percentage (min. 10 att.) 1.000 done 16 times, most attempts by Kevin Rhodes, Western Illinois, 1/29/94 (14-14)

Rebounds 26 Daryl Meacham, Edinboro, 2/19/66 25 Pickett, Detroit College, 1//21/67 24 Ted Wuebben, Creighton, 2/20/73 24 Pellegrene, Walsh, 1/11/67 24 Jeff Slade, Kenyon, 12/3/60

Assists 21 John Ryan, Fairfield, 1/26/73 17 Craig Lathen, UIC, 1/21/84 15 Craig Lathen, UIC, 2/11/84

Steals 10 Lorenzo Neely, Eastern Mich., 12/14/88

Blocked Shots 12 Rodney Blake, St. Joseph, 12/2/87

Turnovers 10 Done 7 times, last by Terry Walsh, John Carroll, 11/24/07

Gale Drummer Brian Parker


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

individual-season Games Played 37 Accomplished 6 times in 2008-09. J’Nathan Bullock, Norris Cole, Cedric Jackson, Jeremy Montgomery, Chris Moore & George Tandy

Games Started 37 J’Nathan Bullock, 2008-09 37 Norris Cole, 2008-09 37 Cedric Jackson, 2008-09 37 Chris Moore, 2008-09 36 Norris Cole, 2010-11 36 Trevon Harmon, 2010-11 36 Tim Kamczyc, 2010-11 36 Jeremy Montgomery, 2010-11 36 Aaron Pogue, 2010-11 34 J’Nathan Bullock, 2007-08 34 Cedric Jackson, 2007-08 34 Breyohn Watson, 2007-08

Minutes Played 1,285 Norris Cole, 2010-11 1,231 Cedric Jackson, 2008-09 1,213 Norris Cole, 2008-09 1,195 Trevon Harmon, 2010-11 1,184 J’Nathan Bullock, 2008-09 1,127 Norris Cole, 2009-10 1,119 Jeremy Montgomery, 2010-11 1,071 Theo Dixon, 2000-01 1,059 Jermaine Robinson, 2003-04 1,058 Cedric Jackson, 2007-08 1,058 Jamaal Harris, 2000-01

Minutes Played Per Game 37.4 Franklin Edwards, 1980-81 37.2 Franklin Edwards, 1979-80 36.6 Dave Youdath, 1982-83 36.5 Jermaine Robinson, 2003-04 36.2 Franklin Edwards, 1978-79 35.8 Malcolm Sims, 1996-97 35.8 Ken McFadden, 1988-89 35.7 Norris Cole, 2010-11 35.2 Gravelle Craig, 1992-93 35.2 Gravelle Craig, 1991-92

Points 780 Norris Cole, 2010-11 (21.7) 708 Ken McFadden, 1986-87 (21.5) 664 Franklin Edwards, 1980-81 (24.6) 637 Franklin Edwards, 1979-80 (25.5) 615 Ken McFadden, 1987-88 (20.5) 613 Dave Kyle, 1975-76 (24.5) 577 Theo Dixon, 2000-01 (18.0) 573 Damon Stringer, 1999-00 (19.1) 568 Jermaine Robinson, 2003-04 (19.6) 539 Norris Cole, 2009-10 (15.2)

Scoring Average 25.5 Franklin Edwards, 1979-80 24.6 Franklin Edwards, 1980-81 24.5 Dave Kyle, 1975-76 22.9 Ken McFadden, 1988-89 21.7 Norris Cole, 2010-11

21.5 Ken McFadden, 1986-87 20.5 Ken McFadden, 1987-88 20.2 Weldon Kytle, 1964-65 19.6 Jermaine Robinson, 2003-04 19.3 George Kappos, 1950-51

Field Goals Made 265 Franklin Edwards, 1980-81 259 Ken McFadden, 1986-87 255 Dave Kyle, 1975-76 253 Franklin Edwards, 1979-80 251 Norris Cole, 2010-11 227 Eric Mudd, 1987-88 226 Clinton Smith, 1985-86 209 Clinton Ransey, 1986-87 205 Ken McFadden, 1987-88 204 Darren Tillis, 1981-82

Field Goals Attempted 572 Norris Cole, 2010-11 505 Ken McFadden, 1986-87 503 Franklin Edwards, 1980-81 486 Franklin Edwards, 1979-80 477 Jermaine Robinson, 2003-04 474 Theo Dixon, 2000-01 469 Dave Kyle, 1975-76 455 J’Nathan Bullock, 2008-09 455 Ken McFadden, 1987-88 447 Damon Stringer, 1999-00 443 Clinton Ransey, 1986-87

Field Goal Shooting Percentage (min. 5 FG/game) .664 Brian Parker, 1988-89 (168-253) .657 Brian Parker, 1989-90 (155-236) .571 Eric Mudd, 1985-86 (164-287) .569 Eric Mudd , 1987-88(227-309) .568 Darren Tillis, 1980-81 (200-352) .565 Clinton Smith, 1985-86 (226-400) .558 Steve Givens, 1990-91 (148-265) .555 Darren Tillis, 1979-80 (127-229) .552 Mike Sweeney, 1980-81 (111-201) .552 Steve Givens, 1989-90 (155-281)

3-Point Field Goals Made 70 Theo Dixon, 2000-01 70 Damon Stringer, 1999-00 69 Jeremy Montgomery, 2009-10 69 Jamaal Harris, 2000-01 68 James Madison, 1997-98 67 James Madison, 1999-00 66 James Madison, 1996-97 64 William Stanley, 1989-90 63 Raheem Moss, 2004-05 63 Jermaine Robinson, 2003-04

3-Point Field Goals Attempted 221 Jermaine Robinson, 2003-04 193 James Madison, 1999-00 191 James Madison, 1997-98 188 Damon Stringer, 1999-00 184 Theo Dixon, 2000-01 181 Trevon Harmon, 2010-11 181 Jamaal Harris, 2000-01 178 James Madison, 1996-97 176 James Madison, 1998-99 171 Jeremy Montgomery, 2010-11 & 2009-10

3-Point Field Goal Percentage (min 1.5/game) .456 Greg Allen, 1991-92 (57-125) .444 Modibo Niakate, 2002-03 (48-108) .441 Greg Allen, 1989-90 (41-93) .422 William Stanley, 1988-89 (49-116) .416 Craig Caldwell, 1994-95 (42-101) .409 Anthony Reed, 1992-93 (54-132) .404 Jeremy Montgomery, 2009-10 (69-171) .402 Malcolm Sims, 1996-97 (41-102) .401 Percell Coles, 2002-03 (61-152) .399 Raheem Moss, 2004-05 (63-158) .399 Percell Coles, 2003-04 (61-153)

Free Throws Made 227 Norris Cole, 2010-11 177 Ken McFadden, 1987-88 177 Ken McFadden, 1986-87 155 Clinton Ransey, 1984-85 147 J’Nathan Bullock, 2007-08 145 Dave Youdath, 1983-84 144 Ken McFadden, 1988-89 142 J’Nathan Bullock, 2008-09 141 Jermaine Robinson, 2003-04 134 Franklin Edwards, 1980-81

Greg Allen Matt TaylorMike SweeneyHersey StrongEric MuddNorris Cole

Franklin Edwards


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Free Throws Attempted 266 Norris Cole, 2010-11 233 Ken McFadden, 1987-88 222 Ken McFadden, 1986-87 217 Jermaine Robinson, 2003-04 197 Clinton Ransey, 1984-85 193 J’Nathan Bullock, 2008-09 192 Omari Westley, 2004-05 191 Cedric Jackson, 2007-08 190 J’Nathan Bullock, 2007-08 185 Dan Lee, 1971-72

Free Throw Percentage (min. 2 FT/game) .882 Franklin Edwards, 1980-81 (134-152) .856 Franklin Edwards, 1979-80 (131-156) .853 Norris Cole, 2010-11 (227-266) .852 Greg Cobb, 1977-78 (92-108) .851 Jeremy Montgomery, 2009-10 (80-94) .847 Trevon Harmon, 2009-10 (61-72) .844 Craig Caldwell, 1993-94 (65-77) .844 James Madison, 1997-98 (54-64) .843 Damon Stringer, 1999-00 (113-134) .843 Craig Caldwell, 1992-93 (59-70)

Consecutive Free Throws Made 32 Damon Stringer, 1999-00 29 Trey Harmon, 2009-10 27 Ken McFadden, 1986-87 27 Jack Shaughnessy, 1949-50

Rebounds 346 Darren Tillis, 1981-82 (12.8) 333 Weldon Kytle, 1963-64 (17.5) 333 Weldon Kytle, 1962-63 (18.5) 325 Dave Kyle, 1975-76 (13.0) 309 Darren Tillis, 1980-81 (11.4) 294 Dave Kyle, 1976-77 (10.9) 292 Warren Bradley, 1986-87 (8.8) 288 Eric Mudd, 1987-88 ( 9.6) 288 Weldon Kytle, 1964-65 (15.2) 287 Warren Bradley, 1988-89 (10.3) 287 Weldon Kytle, 1961-62 (15.1)

Rebound Average 18.5 Weldon Kytle, 1962-63 17.5 Weldon Kytle, 1963-64 15.5 Harvey Smith, 1967-68 15.2 Weldon Kytle, 1964-65 15.1 Weldon Kytle, 1961-62 13.5 Dennis Lenk, 1965-66

13.0 Dave Kyle, 1975-76 12.8 Darren Tillis, 1981-82 12.6 Dennis Lenk, 1966-67 11.9 Gale Drummer, 1974-75

Assists 199 Cedric Jackson, 2008-09 (5.6) 191 Norris Cole, 2010-11 (5.3) 177 Ken McFadden, 1987-88 (5.9) 168 Cedric Jackson, 2007-08 (4.9) 167 Gravelle Craig, 1992-93 (5.9) 160 Gravelle Craig, 1991-92 (5.5) 159 Jim Les, 1981-82 (5.9) 149 Kenny Robertson, 1989-90 (5.3) 146 Norris Cole, 2009-10 (4.4) 146 Ken McFadden, 1988-89 (6.9) 146 Eddie Bryant, 1985-86 (4.4)

Assists Per Game 7.0 Ken McFadden, 1988-89 6.0 Gravelle Craig, 1992-93 5.9 Ken McFadden, 1987-88 5.9 Jim Les, 1981-82 5.6 Cedric Jackson, 2008-09 5.5 Gravelle Craig, 1991-92 5.3 Norris Cole, 2010-11 5.3 Kenny Robertson, 1989-90 5.3 Franklin Edwards, 1980-81 5.0 Ron Harris, 1976-77 5.0 Craig Caldwell, 1994-95

Assist-To-Turnover Ratio 2.522 Shawn Hood, 1984-85 (111 asst., 44 TO) 2.517 Eddie Bryant, 1985-86 (146-58) 2.36 Shawn Hood, 1985-86 (111-47) 2.15 Lee Reed, 1982-83 (114-53) 2.10 Ron Harris, 1977-89 (97-46) 2.00 Norris Cole, 2010-11 (191-97) 1.97 Chuck Spieles, 1974-75 (59-30) 1.94 Gravelle Craig, 1992-93 (167-86) 1.92 Desmond Porter, 1990-91 (77-40) 1.85 Jim Less, 1981-82 (159-86)

Steals 112 Cedric Jackson, 2008-09 111 Kenny Robertson, 1988-89 90 Kenny Robertson, 1987-88 88 Cedric Jackson, 2007-08 83 Ken McFadden, 1986-87

Weldon Kytle

81 D’Aundray Brown, 2009-10 80 Norris Cole, 2010-11 79 Kenny Robertson, 1989-90 76 Clinton Ransey, 1986-87 71 Eddie Bryant, 1986-87

Blocked Shots 64 Tahric Gosley, 2000-01 57 Pape Badiane, 2002-03 51 Darren Tillis, 1978-79 50 Darren Tillis, 1981-82 49 Tahric Gosley, 2002-03 48 Darren Tillis, 1980-81 48 Darren Tillis, 1979-80 47 Pape Badiane, 2003-04 40 George Tandy, 2007-08 40 Sam Mitchell, 1993-94

Turnovers 132 Cedric Jackson, 2008-09 131 Cedric Jackson, 2007-08 122 Jermaine Robinson, 2003-04 119 Franklin Edwards, 1980-81 115 Franklin Edwards, 1978-79 113 Franklin Edwards, 1979-80 110 Omari Westley, 2003-04 110 Damon Stringer, 1999-00 108 Kenny Robertson, 1989-90 106 Theo Dixon, 1999-00

Personal Fouls 139 Aaron Pogue, 2010-11 128 Aaron Pogue, 2009-10 111 Michael Bowens, 1996-97 111 Kenny Robertson, 1989-90 111 Warren Bradley, 1986-87 106 Patrick Tatham, 2006-07 105 Chris Moore, 2008-09 104 George Tandy, 2008-09 102 Cedric Jackson, 2008-09 102 Michael Bowens, 1997-98

Disqualifications 13 Matt Taylor, 1972-73 12 Michael Bowens, 1996-97 10 Gale Drummer, 1972-73 9 Aaron Pogue, 2009-10 8 Sonny Johnson, 1999-00 8 Michael Bowens, 1997-98 8 Eric Nichelson, 1996-97 8 Warren Bradley, 1986-87 8 Andre Battle, 1977-78 8 Dan Lee, 1973-74 8 Bruce Hagins, 1970-71 8 Matt Taylor, 1970-71Dave Kyle

Theo Dixon


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

individual-Career Games Played 140 Norris Cole, 2007-11 130 J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-09 125 Eddie Bryant, 1983-87 125 Clinton Ransey, 1983-87 124 Eric Mudd, 1983-88 120 Tahric Gosley, 1999-03 120 Warren Bradley, 1984-89 119 Kenny Robertson, 1986-90 117 Theo Dixon, 1997-02 117 Anthony Jackson, 1997-01

Consecutive Games Played 140 Norris Cole, 2007-11 130 J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-09 125 Eddie Bryant, 1983-87 125 Clinton Ransey, 1983-87 120 Tahric Gosley, 1999-03 119 Kenny Robertson, 1986-90 117 Anthony Jackson, 1997-01 113 James Madison, 1996-00 106 Jeremy Montgomery, 2008-SA 105 Darren Tillis, 1978-82

Games Started 124 J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-09 122 Clinton Ransey, 1983-87 107 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 106 Norris Cole, 2007-11 103 Theo Dixon, 1997-02 102 James Madison, 1996-00 100 Franklin Edwards, 1977-81 98 Jermaine Robinson, 2000-04 98 Craig Caldwell, 1991-95 98 Darren Tillis, 1978-82

Career Victories 91 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 90 Norris Cole, 2007-11 89 Eddie Bryant, 1983-87 89 Clinton Ransey, 1983-87 88 Eric Mudd, 1983-88 84 Warren Bradley, 1984-89 81 Shawn Hood, 1983-87 78 Kenny Robertson, 1986-90 70 Steve Corbin, 1982-86 69 J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-09

Field Goals Attempted 1,807 Franklin Edwards, 1977-81 1,639 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 1,555 Norris Cole, 2007-11 1,511 Clinton Ransey, 1983-87 1,429 J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-09 1,377 Weldon Kytle, 1961-65 1,320 James Madison, 1996-00 1,291 Theo Dixon, 1997-02 1,185 Jermaine Robinson, 2000-04 1,165 Darren Tillis, 1978-82

Field Goal Percentage (Minimum: 300 made) .661 Brian Parker, 1988-90 (323-489) .550 Dave Youdath, 1980-84 (476-866) .549 Steve Givens, 1988-91 (339-617) .546 Clinton Smith, 1984-86 (413-756) .544 Darren Tillis, 1978-82 (634-1,165) .544 Eric Mudd, 1983-88 (573-1,053) .534 Dave Kyle, 1974-77 (486-910) .522 Sam Mitchell, 1992-94 (352-674) .515 Gale Drummer, 1972-75 (452-877) .507 Andre Battle, 1976-80 (464-916)

3-Point Field Goals Made 262 James Madison, 1996-00 171 Raheem Moss, 2004-07 170 Jamaal Harris, 1998-02 163 Jermaine Robinson, 2000-04 151 Jeremy Montgomery, 2008-SA 146 Theo Dixon, 1997-2002 144 William Stanley, 1987-90 143 Anthony Reed, 1990-93 140 Greg Allen, 1988-93 139 Norris Cole, 2007-11 135 Trevon Harmon, 2008-SA

3-Point Field Goals Attempted 738 James Madison, 1996-00 525 Jermaine Robinson, 1999-04 477 Jamaal Harris, 1998-02 476 Raheem Moss, 2004-07 433 Norris Cole, 2007-11 429 Trevon Harmon, 2008-SA 426 Jeremy Montgomery, 2008-SA 421 Theo Dixon, 1997-02 388 Anthony Reed, 1990-93 352 William Stanley, 1987-90

Minutes Played 4,114 Norris Cole, 2007-11 3,872 J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-09 3,576 James Madison, 1996-00 3,539 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 3,467 Theo Dixon, 1997-2002 3,409 Clinton Ransey, 1983-87 3,395 Jermaine Robinson, 2000-04 3,214 Darren Tillis, 1978-82 3,175 Eric Mudd, 1983-88 3,111 Dave Youdath, 1980-84

Points 2,256 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 2,235 Franklin Edwards, 1977-81 1,978 Norris Cole, 2007-11 1,946 Clinton Ransey, 1983-87 1,800 J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-09 1,576 James Madison, 1996-00 1,572 Theo Dixon, 1997-02 1,423 Darren Tillis, 1978-82 1,408 Jermaine Robinson, 2000-04 1,408 Weldon Kytle, 1961-65

Scoring Average 21.9 Franklin Edwards, 1977-81 19.3 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 18.8 Weldon Kytle, 1961-65 18.6 Gale Drummer, 1972-75 18.2 George Kappos, 1950-52 16.8 Sam Mitchell, 1992-94 16.7 Dave Kyle, 1974-77 15.8 Omari Westley, 2003-05 15.6 Clinton Ransey, 1983-87 15.6 Brian Parker, 1988-90

Field Goals Made 906 Franklin Edwards, 1977-81 800 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 744 Clinton Ransey, 1983-87 677 Norris Cole, 2007-11 634 Darren Tillis, 1978-82 617 J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-09 586 Weldon Kytle, 1961-65 573 Eric Mudd, 1983-88 540 James Madison, 1996-00 518 Theo Dixon, 1997-2002

CsU Career scoring leadersRank Player ......................................Seasons Games FG 3-Pt FT Points AVG 1. Ken McFadden ..........................1985-89 117 800 59 597 2,256 19.3 2. Franklin Edwards .....................1977-81 102 906 — 423 2,235 21.9 3. Norris Cole ................................2007-11 140 677 139 485 1,978 14.1 4. Clinton Ransey .........................1983-87 125 744 13 445 1,946 15.6 5. J’Nathan Bullock ......................2005-09 130 617 72 494 1,800 13.8 6. James Madison .........................1996-00 113 540 262 234 1,576 13.9 7. Theo Dixon ............................1997-2002 117 518 146 390 1,572 13.4 8. Darren Tillis ..............................1978-82 105 634 — 155 1,423 13.6 T-9. Weldon Kytle .............................1961-65 75 586 — 236 1,408 18.8 Jermaine Robinson ...................2000-04 115 461 163 323 1,408 12.2 11. Eric Mudd .................................1983-88 124 573 0 256 1,402 11.3 12. Dave Youdath ...........................1980-84 111 476 1 353 1,306 11.8 13. Jamaal Harris .......................1998-2002 116 430 170 274 1,304 11.2 14. Dave Kyle ..................................1974-77 70 486 — 196 1,168 16.7 15. Andre Battle .............................1976-80 96 464 — 201 1,129 11.8 16. Anthony Reed ...........................1991-93 85 397 143 186 1,123 13.2 17. Gale Drummer ..........................1972-75 56 452 — 135 1,039 18.6 18. Dennis Lenk ..............................1963-67 76 388 — 256 1,032 13.6

Ken McFadden


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

3-Point Field Goal Percentage (Minimum: 100 attempted) .433 Modibo Niakate, 2002-05 (65-150) .424 Greg Allen, 1988-93 (140-330) .409 William Stanley, 1987-90 (144-352) .399 Percell Coles, 2001-03 (130-326) .396 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 (59-149) .391 Trey Harmon, 2009-SA (135-429) .385 Gravelle Craig, 1990-93 (80-208) .372 Damon Stringer, 1999-00 (70-188) .369 Malcolm Sims, 1993-95, 96-97 (90-244) .369 Anthony Reed, 1990-93 (143-388) .354 Jeremy Montgomery, 2008-SA (151-426)

Free Throws Made 597 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 494 J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-09 485 Norris Cole, 2007-11 445 Clinton Ransey, 1983-87 423 Franklin Edwards, 1977-81 390 Theo Dixon, 1997-02 353 Dave Youdath, 1980-84 323 Jermaine Robinson, 2000-04 291 Mike Campbell, 1966-70 274 Jamaal Harris , 1998-02

Free Throws Attempted 761 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 685 J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-09 604 Clinton Ransey, 1983-87 587 Norris Cole, 2007-11 520 Franklin Edwards, 1977-81 504 Theo Dixon, 1997-2002 481 Jermaine Robinson, 2000-04 470 Dave Youdath, 1980-84 405 Derrick Zeigler, 1993-97 405 Eric Mudd, 1983-88

Free Throw Percentage (Minimum: 200 attempted) .862 Greg Cobb, 1976-79 (188-218) .826 Norris Cole, 2007-11 (485-587) .814 Craig Caldwell, 1991-95 (240-295) .813 Franklin Edwards, 1977-81 (423-520) .809 Trevon Harmon, 2008-SA (186-230) .793 Bruce Hagins, 1967-71 (165-208) .791 Jeremy Montgomery, 2008-SA (189-239) .784 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 (597-761) .780 James Madison, 1996-00 (234-300) .774 Theo Dixon, 1997-02 (390-504) .771 Dave Warren, 1965-69 (155-201)

Rebounds 1,241 Weldon Kytle, 1961-65 1,045 Darren Tillis, 1978-82 935 Dennis Lenk, 1963-67 908 Warren Bradley, 1984-89 907 Eric Mudd, 1983-88 816 J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-09 726 Dave Kyle, 1974-77 714 Juan Hill, 1991-95 666 Gale Drummer, 1972-75 647 Matt Taylor, 1968-73

Rebound Average 16.5 Weldon Kytle, 1961-65 12.3 Dennis Lenk, 1963-67 11.9 Gale Drummer, 1972-75 11.6 Harvey Smith, 1967-69 10.4 Dave Kyle, 1974-77 10.3 Ernie Kremling, 1960-63 10.0 Darren Tillis, 1978-82 9.5 John Neale, 1969-71 8.5 Omari Westley, 2003-05 8.2 Sam Mitchell, 1992-94

Assists 463 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 459 Franklin Edwards, 1977-81 455 Norris Cole, 2007-11 455 Craig Caldwell, 1991-95 435 Eddie Bryant, 1983-87 425 Gravelle Craig, 1990-93 420 Kenny Robertson, 1986-90 395 Shawn Hood, 1983-87 381 Walt Chavis, 2000-05 367 Cedric Jackson, 2007-09 339 Lee Reed, 1979-83

Assists Per Game 5.5 Gravelle Craig, 1990-93 5.2 Cedric Jackson, 2007-09 4.5 Franklin Edwards, 1977-81 4.3 Carlos English, 2005-07 4.1 Craig Caldwell, 1991-95 4.0 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 3.9 Walt Chavis, 2000-05 3.5 Kenny Robertson, 1986-90 3.5 Eddie Bryant, 1983-87 3.5 Shawn Hood, 1983-87

Assist-To-Turnover Ratio 1.97 Shawn Hood, 1983-87 (395 asst., 201 TO) 1.79 Gravelle Craig, 1990-93 (425-238) 1.78 Eddie Bryant, 1983-87 (435-245) 1.76 Jim Les, 1981-83 (188-67) 1.67 Chuck Spieles, 1972-75 (204-122) 1.62 Ron Harris, 1976-80 (283-175) 1.61 Norris Cole, 2007-11 (455-283) 1.55 Craig Caldwell, 1991-95 (455-293) 1.54 Walt Chavis, 2000-05 (381-247) 1.53 Lee Reed, 1979-83 (339-221)

Steals 341 Kenny Robertson, 1986-90 245 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 240 Clinton Ransey, 1983-87 227 Shawn Hood, 1983-87 217 Franklin Edwards, 1977-81 207 Norris Cole, 2007-11 201 Eddie Bryant, 1983-87 200 Cedric Jackson, 2007-09 178 Mike Sweeney, 1978-82 170 Steve Corbin, 1982-86

Blocked Shots 197 Darren Tillis, 1978-82 180 Tahric Gosley, 1999-03 138 Pape Badiane, 2000-04 117 Shawn Fergus, 1989-93 74 George Tandy, 2007-09 66 Chris Moore, 2007-09 62 Sam Mitchell, 1992-94 58 Warren Bradley, 1984-89 57 Dave Youdath, 1980-84 55 JoVonn Jefferson, 1997-99

Turnovers 447 Franklin Edwards, 1977-81 363 Jermaine Robinson, 2000-04 363 Theo Dixon, 1997-02 341 Kenny Robertson, 1986-90 322 Ken McFadden, 1985-89 293 Craig Caldwell, 1991-95 290 Derrick Zeigler, 1993-97 283 Norris Cole, 2007-11 263 Cedric Jackson, 2007-09 263 Jamaal Harris, 1998-02

Personal Fouls 384 Kenny Robertson, 1986-90 349 Tahric Gosley, 1999-03 329 Warren Bradley, 1984-89 325 Darren Tillis, 1978-82 316 Patrick Tatham, 2003-07 306 Andre Battle, 1976-80 302 Theo Dixon, 1997-02 301 J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-09 299 Steve Corbin, 1982-86 291 Matt Taylor, 1968-69, 70-73

Disqualifications 27 Matt Taylor, 1968-69, 70-73 22 Kenny Robertson, 1986-90 22 Darren Tillis, 1978-82 21 Andre Battle, 1976-80 20 Michael Bowens, 1996-98 20 Warren Bradley, 1984-89 17 Gale Drummer, 1972-75 15 Aaron Pogue, 2009-SA 15 Tahric Gosley, 1999-03 13 Doc Taylor, 1999-01

Andre Battle Dennis LenkShawn HoodEddie Bryant

Dave Youdath


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Freshman records

GAMEMinutes: 43 by James Madison at Wright State, 2/1/97 43 by Eugene Miles at Eastern Michigan, 12/8/84Points: ..................36 by Don Ross vs. Hiram, 12/1/66FGA: ......................32 by Don Ross vs. Hiram, 12/1/66FGM: ....................15 by Don Ross vs. Hiram, 12/1/66; 15 by Dave Warren vs. Western Reserve, 2/9/66FG Pct.: .. .750 by Reggie Welch vs. UIC, 3/8/93 (9/12) .750 by Clinton Ransey at Valparaiso, 2/13/84 (9/12)3FGA: ....... 11 by James Madison at Michigan, 11/30/963FGM: 5 done 11 times, last by J. Montgomery vs. UIC, 2/5/093FG Pct.: 1.000 by Charlie Woods vs. Toledo, 12/20/10 (5-5)FTA: ......21 by J’Nathan Bullock at Kent State, 12/3/05FTM: ..13 by Clinton Ransey vs. Northern Iowa, 3/9/84; 13 by Franklin Edwards at Robert Morris, 2/2/78FT Pct.: 1.000 by Mike Redell vs. Youngstown St., 1/8/05 (10-10)Rebounds: 22 by John Neale vs. Central State, 1/12/70; 22 by Harvey Smith vs. Alliance, 1/27/68; 22 by Harvey Smith at Muskingum, 1/22/68Assists: ................15 by Jim Les at Louisville, 2/25/82Steals: ........... 7 by Mike Sweeney vs. Niagara, 1/6/79Blocks: .. 5 by Darren Tillis at St. Francis (PA), 2/1/79; 5 by Darren Tillis at Siena, 12/23/78

SEASONMinutes Played: ........913 by James Madison, 1996-97Average Minutes: ................ 32.9 by Jim Les, 1981-82Games Played: .... 37 by Jeremy Montgomery, 2008-09Games Started: .............. 30 by Shawn Hood, 1983-84Points: .................. 467 by Franklin Edwards, 1977-78Scoring Avg.: ............... 19.1 by Weldon Kytle, 1961-62FGA: ...................... 416 by Franklin Edwards, 1977-78FGM: ..................... 190 by Franklin Edwards, 1977-78FG Pct.: .....527 by Ken McFadden, 1985-86 (177-236)3FGA: ........................178 by James Madison, 1996-973FGM: .........................66 by James Madison, 1996-973FG Pct.: ..........461 by Frenchy Tomlin, 1987-88 (35-76)FTA: ........................ 139 by J’Nathan Bullock, 2005-06FTM: .............................99 by Ken McFadden, 1985-86FT Pct.: .........787 by Craig Caldwell, 1991-92 (70-89)Rebounds: .................... 287 by Weldon Kytle, 1961-62Rebound Avg.: ............15.5 by Harvey Smith, 1967-68Assists: ................................. 159 by Jim Les, 1981-82Steals: .....................61 by Kenny Robertson, 1986-87; 61 by Shawn Hood, 1983-84Blocks: ............................51 by Darren Tillis, 1978-79

sophomore records

GAMEMinutes: ............. 56 by Jim Les at Kent State, 12/4/82Points: ..............41 by Ken McFadden vs. UIC, 1/31/87FGA: ..................29 by Ken McFadden vs. UIC, 1/31/87FGM: ................................15 done three times, last by Franklin Edwards at Youngstown State, 3/1/79FG Pct.: .............. .933 by John Neale vs. Indiana (PA), 12/5/70 (14-15)3FGA: ........... 13 by Raheem Moss vs. Loyola, 2/23/05; 13 by Percell Coles at Detroit, 3/1/03; 13 by James Madison at Michigan, 11/19/973FGM: ........ 9 by Percell Coles at Duquesne, 11/27/023FG Pct.: .. .857 by Raheem Moss vs. Clarion, 12/2/04 (6-7)FTA: .21 by Mike Campbell vs. Buffalo State, 12/30/67FTM: 19 by Mike Campbell vs. Buffalo State, 12/30/67

FT Pct.: ................. 1.000 by Clinton Ransey vs. Akron, 2/4/85 (16-16)Rebounds: .... 27 by Weldon Kytle at Fredonia, 2/23/64Assists: . 12 by Walt Chavis vs. UW-Green Bay, 1/2/03; 12 by Jim Les vs. Denison, 11/27/82Steals: .. 8 by Kenny Robertson vs. Western Illinois, 1/16/88; 8 by Ken McFadden vs. Canisius, 12/28/86Blocks: 7 by Gale Drummer vs. Wichita State, 12/29/72

SEASONMinutes Played: ............1,213 by Norris Cole, 2008-09Average Minutes: .... 36.2 by Franklin Edwards, 1978-79Games Played: ..................37 by Norris Cole, 2008-09Games Started: .................37 by Norris Cole, 2008-09Points: .......................708 by Ken McFadden, 1986-87Scoring Avg.: ............21.5 by Ken McFadden, 1986-87FGA: ...........................505 by Ken McFadden, 1986-87FGM: ..........................259 by Ken McFadden, 1986-87FG Pct.: .........555 by Darren Tillis, 1979-80 (127-229)3FGA: ........................191 by James Madison, 1997-983FGM: .................. 69 by Jeremy Montgomery, 2009-103FG Pct.: ..............441 by Greg Allen, 1989-90 (41-93)FTA: ............................222 by Ken McFadden, 1986-87FTM: ...........................177 by Ken McFadden, 1986-87FT Pct.: .851 by Jeremy Montgomery, 2009-10 (80-94)Rebounds: .................... 333 by Weldon Kytle, 1962-63Rebound Avg.: ............. 18.5 by Weldon Kytle, 1962-63Assists: .......................... 137 by Walt Chavis, 2002-03Steals: ......................90 by Kenny Robertson, 1987-88Blocks: .......................... 64 by Tahric Gosley, 2000-01

Junior records

GAMEMinutes: ........ 54 by Juan Hill vs. Kent State, 12/23/93Points: 39 by J’Nathan Bullock vs. Green Bay, 2/11/08; 39 by Franklin Edwards at Florida State, 2/18/80FGA: ..................31 by Wilbur Starks vs. Ohio, 1/23/74FGM: ..........18 by Wilbur Starks at Ball State, 1/19/74FG Pct.: ...... 1.000 by Brian Parker vs. Eastern Illinois, 1/30/89 (12-12)3FGA: .... 16 by Percell Coles vs. North Carolina,11/29/03 3FGM: ...... 7 done three times, last by Percell Coles at Youngstown State, 1/10/043FG Pct.: .............................. .875 by Jamaal Harris vs. UW-Green Bay, 1/25/01 (7-8)FTA: ................19 done twice, last by Omari Westley at Florida A&M, 11/25/03FTM: .. 16 by Franklin Edwards vs. Pittsburgh, 1/23/80FT Pct.: 1.000 by Norris Cole vs. Florida A&M, 11/18/09 (13-13); 1.000 by J’Nathan Bullock at South Florida, 11/9/07 (13-13)Rebounds: ..... 30 by Weldon Kytle vs. Malone, 2/13/64Assists: 15 by Chuck Spieles vs. Youngstown St., 2/13/74Steals: .....12 by Kenny Robertson vs. Wagner, 12/3/88Blocks: .............. 7 by Pape Badiane vs. Butler, 2/24/03; 7 by Brian Parker vs. Slippery Rock, 11/26/88

SEASONMinutes Played: ..... 1,195 by Trevon Harmon, 2010-11Average Minutes: ... 37.2 by Franklin Edwards, 1979-80Games Played: .......... 36 by Trevon Harmon, 2010-11;......36 by Jeremy Montgomery & Aaron Pogue, 2010-11Games Started: ......... 36 by Trevon Harmon, 2010-11;......36 by Jeremy Montgomery & Aaron Pogue, 2010-11Points: .................. 637 by Franklin Edwards, 1979-80Scoring Avg.: ....... 25.5 by Franklin Edwards, 1979-80

FGA: ...................... 486 by Franklin Edwards, 1979-80FGM: ..................................255 by Dave Kyle, 1975-76FG Pct.: ....... .664 by Brian Parker, 1988-89 (168-253)3FGA: ...............................184 by Theo Dixon, 2000-013FGM: ................................70 by Theo Dixon, 2000-013FG Pct.: ............456 by Greg Allen, 1991-92 (57-125)FTA: ............................233 by Ken McFadden, 1987-88FTM: ...........................177 by Ken McFadden, 1987-88FT Pct.: ... .856 by Franklin Edwards, 1979-80 (131-153)Rebounds: .................... 333 by Weldon Kytle, 1963-64Rebound Avg.: ............. 17.5 by Weldon Kytle, 1963-64Assists: ......................177 by Ken McFadden, 1987-88Steals: ....................111 by Kenny Robertson, 1988-89Blocks: .........................57 by Pape Badiane, 2002-03

senior records

GAMEMinutes: 47 by Raheem Moss at Central Mich., 12/17/06Points: ...... 49 by Franklin Edwards at Xavier, 2/25/81FGA: .......... 30 by Franklin Edwards at Xavier, 2/25/81FGM: ......... 18 by Franklin Edwards at Xavier, 2/25/81FG Pct.: .900 by Andre Battle vs. Valparaiso, 2/23/80 (9-10)3FGA: ....... 15 by Norris Cole at Old Dominion, 2/20/113-Pt. FGM: .. 8 by Norris Cole at Old Dominion, 2/20/113FG Pct.: ......................... .833 done five times, last by Malcolm Sims vs. Detroit, 3/1/97 (5-6)FTA: .........22 by Gale Drummer vs. Ball State, 1/18/75FTM: ...............15 by Norris Cole at Green Bay, 12/2/10FT Pct.: ......1.000 by Steve Givens vs. Western Illinois, 1/14/91 (10-10); 1.000 by Franklin Edwards at Ohio St., 11/29/80 (10-10)Rebounds: ...........26 by Weldon Kytle vs. Thiel, 2/6/65Assists: .......... 16 by Ken McFadden vs. N. Iowa, 2/18/89Steals: ...8 by Craig Caldwell at Wright State, 2/19/95Blocks: .........5 done seven times, last by Omari Westley vs. Wright State, 1/29/05

SEASONMinutes Played: ............... 1,285 by Norris Cole, 2010-11Avg. Minutes: ....... 37.4 by Franklin Edwards, 1980-81Games Played: ....................... 37 by J’Nathan Bullock, Cedric Jackson, Chris Moore & George Tandy, 2008-09Games Started: ...... 37 by J’Nathan Bullock, 2008-09; 37 by Cedric Jackson, 2008-09; 37 by Chris Moore, 2008-09Points: .............................780 by Norris Cole, 2010-11Scoring Avg.: ....... 24.6 by Franklin Edwards, 1980-81FGA: .................................572 by Norris Cole, 2010-11FGM: ..................... 265 by Franklin Edwards, 1980-81FG Pct.: ....... .657 by Brian Parker (155/236), 1989-903FGA: ......................221 by Jermaine Robinson, 2003-043FGM: ........................ 70 by Damon Stringer, 1999-003FG Pct.: .....416 by Craig Caldwell, 1994-95 (42-101)FTA: ..................................266 by Norris Cole, 2010-11FTM: .................................227 by Norris Cole, 2010-11FT Pct.: ... .882 by Franklin Edwards, 1980-81 (134-152)Rebounds: .....................346 by Darren Tillis, 1981-82Rebound Avg.: ............. 15.2 by Weldon Kytle, 1964-65Assists: ..................... 199 by Cedric Jackson, 2008-09Steals: ..................... 112 by Cedric Jackson, 2008-09Blocks: ............................50 by Darren Tillis, 1981-82


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

scoring rebounds

Michael Bowens Wilbur StarksMalcolm SimsDan LeeJuan HillMike Campbell

Season Player ....................... GP FG -FGA Pct 3FG -FGA Pct. FT -FTA Pct Pts Avg2010-11 Norris Cole ..................36 251 -572 .439 51 -149 .342 227 -266 .853 780 21.32009-10 Norris Cole ..................33 185 -428 .432 38 -111 .342 131 -164 .799 539 16.32008-09 J’Nathan Bullock ........37 192 -455 .422 36 -117 .308 142 -193 .736 562 15.22007-08 J’Nathan Bullock ........34 165 -365 .453 25 -77 .325 147 -190 .774 502 14.82006-07 J’Nathan Bullock ........31 143 -344 .416 11 -44 .250 122 -163 .748 419 13.52005-06 J’Nathan Bullock ........28 117 -266 .440 0 -0 — 83 -139 .597 317 11.32004-05 Omari Westley ............23 130 -259 .502 6 -32 .188 127 -192 .661 393 17.12003-04 Jermaine Robinson .....29 182 -477 .382 63 -221 .285 141 -217 .650 568 19.62002-03 Modibo Niakate ..........26 95 -217 .438 48 -108 .444 71 -93 .763 309 11.92001-02 Jamaal Harris .............28 142 -341 .416 58 -163 .356 93 -132 .705 435 15.52000-01 Theo Dixon ..................32 192 -474 .405 70 -184 .380 123 -155 .794 577 18.01999-00 Damon Stringer ..........30 195 -447 .436 70 -188 .372 113 -134 .843 573 19.11998-99 James Madison ...........28 146 -337 .433 61 -176 .347 67 -82 .817 420 15.01997-98 James Madison ...........27 145 -365 .397 68 -191 .356 56 -64 .875 412 15.31996-97 Malcolm Sims .............28 129 -323 .399 41 -102 .402 97 -144 .674 396 14.11995-96 Eric Nichelson ............26 104 -216 .481 0 -2 .000 90 -113 .796 298 11.51994-95 Jamal Jackson ............27 167 -366 .456 6 -26 .231 102 -140 .729 442 16.41993-94 Sam Mitchell ..............27 184 -363 .507 3 -21 .143 84 -130 .646 455 16.91992-93 Sam Mitchell ..............27 168 -311 .540 12 -25 .480 106 -181 .586 454 16.81991-92 Anthony Reed .............29 140 -353 .397 42 -129 .326 62 -85 .729 384 13.21990-91 Mike Wawrzyniak ........28 141 -301 .468 26 -69 .377 71 -109 .651 379 13.51989-90 Brian Parker ...............26 155 -236 .657 0 0 — 119 -174 .684 429 16.51988-89 Ken McFadden ............21 159 -343 .464 18 -47 .383 144 -176 .818 480 22.91987-88 Ken McFadden ............30 205 -455 .451 28 -67 .418 177 -233 .760 615 20.51986-87 Ken McFadden ............33 259 -505 .513 13 -35 .371 177 -222 .797 708 21.51985-86 Clinton Smith .............33 226 -400 .565 0 -0 — 81 -123 .659 533 16.21984-85 Clinton Ransey ...........29 190 -356 .534 0 -0 — 155 -197 .787 535 18.41983-84 Dave Youdath .............30 133 -243 .547 0 -0 — 145 -184 .788 411 13.71982-83 Dave Youdath .............28 181 -329 .550 1 -1 1.000 103 -143 .720 466 16.61981-82 Darren Tillis ................27 204 -388 .526 60 -98 .612 468 17.31980-81 Franklin Edwards .......27 256 -503 .509 134 -152 .882 664 24.61979-80 Franklin Edwards .......25 253 -486 .521 131 -153 .856 637 25.51978-79 Franklin Edwards .......25 198 -402 .493 71 -93 .763 467 18.71977-78 Franklin Edwards .......25 190 -416 .457 87 -122 .713 467 18.71976-77 Dave Kyle ....................27 174 -340 .512 79 -125 .632 427 15.81975-76 Dave Kyle ....................25 255 -469 .544 103 -147 .701 613 24.51974-75 Wilbur Starks ..............24 199 -387 .514 30 -39 .769 428 17.81973-74 Wilbur Starks ..............19 124 -272 .456 28 -41 .683 276 14.51972-73 Gale Drummer ............23 190 -367 .518 46 -70 .657 426 18.51971-72 Dan Lee ......................26 146 -353 .414 127 -185 .686 419 16.11970-71 Sam Thomas ..............25 159 -360 .442 46 -77 .597 364 14.61969-70 LaMoyne Porter ...........26 154 -353 .436 76 -95 .800 384 14.81968-69 Mike Campbell ...........26 126 -284 .444 108 -146 .740 360 13.81967-68 Mike Campbell ...........22 111 -258 .430 125 -166 .753 347 15.81966-67 Don Ross ....................21 154 -381 .404 75 -112 .670 383 18.21965-66 Denny Lenk .................18 113 -258 .438 64 -88 .727 290 16.11964-65 Weldon Kytle ...............19 148 -347 .427 74 -101 .733 370 19.51963-64 Weldon Kytle ...............19 165 -377 .438 53 -77 .688 383 20.21962-63 Weldon Kytle ...............18 120 -301 .399 52 -92 .565 292 16.21961-62 Weldon Kytle ...............19 153 -352 .435 57 -84 .679 363 19.11960-61 Tony Fedor ..................19 135 -329 .410 84 -133 .632 354 18.61959-60 Tony Fedor ..................19 132 -339 .389 71 -111 .640 335 17.61958-59 Bob Dulskis ................19 134 47 -99 .475 315 16.61957-58 Bob Dulskis ................19 112 -308 .364 46 -92 .500 270 14.21956-57 N/A1955-56 John Harper ................18 250 13.91954-55 Dick Sutch ..................17 78 55 -70 .786 211 12.41953-54 Fred Infield .................19 321 16.91952-53 N/A ................................. 1951-52 George Kappos ...........16 280 17.51950-51 George Kappos ...........17 328 19.3

Season Player ..........................GP Reb Avg2010-11 Aaron Pogue ................. 36 221 6.12009-10 D’Aundray Brown .......... 32 180 5.62008-09 J’Nathan Bullock .......... 37 261 7.12007-08 J’Nathan Bullock .......... 34 226 6.62006-07 J’Nathan Bullock .......... 31 202 6.52005-06 Patrick Tatham ............. 28 168 6.02004-05 Omari Westley .............. 23 191 8.12003-04 Omari Westley .............. 28 241 8.62002-03 Tharic Gosley ................ 30 188 6.32001-02 Theo Dixon .................... 28 169 6.02000-01 Kevin Ross.................... 30 192 6.41999-00 Kevin Ross.................... 30 170 5.71998-99 Theo Dixon ................... 28 161 5.81997-98 Michael Bowens ........... 27 157 5.81996-97 Michael Bowens ........... 28 165 5.91995-96 Derrick Zeigler .............. 26 161 6.21994-95 Jamal Jackson .............. 27 220 8.11993-94 Juan Hill ....................... 29 241 8.31992-93 Sam Mitchell ................ 27 215 8.01991-92 Juan Hill ....................... 29 169 5.81990-91 Steve Givens................. 28 237 8.51989-90 Steve Givens................. 28 221 7.91988-89 Warren Bradley ............. 28 287 10.31987-88 Eric Mudd ..................... 30 288 9.61986-87 Warren Bradley ............. 33 292 8.81985-86 Eric Mudd ..................... 33 274 8.31984-85 Eric Mudd ..................... 28 183 6.51983-84 Dave Youdath ............... 30 232 7.71982-83 Dave Youdath ............... 28 231 8.31981-82 Darren Tillis .................. 27 346 12.81980-81 Darren Tillis .................. 27 309 11.41979-80 Darren Tillis .................. 26 217 8.31978-79 Darren Tillis .................. 25 173 6.91977-78 Robert Carman ............. 25 157 6.31976-77 Dave Kyle...................... 27 294 10.91975-76 Dave Kyle...................... 25 325 13.01974-75 Gale Drummer .............. 24 274 11.41973-74 Pat Lyons ...................... 26 141 5.41972-73 Gale Drummer .............. 23 273 11.91971-72 Dan Lee ........................ 26 274 10.51970-71 Matt Taylor ................... 24 191 8.01969-70 John Neale .................... 25 278 11.11968-69 Sam Thomas ................ 23 221 9.61967-68 Harvey Smith ................ 17 263 15.51966-67 Denny Lenk ................... 21 264 12.61965-66 Denny Lenk ................... 18 243 13.51964-65 Weldon Kytle ................. 19 288 15.21963-64 Weldon Kytle ................. 19 333 17.51962-63 Weldon Kytle ................. 18 333 18.51961-62 Weldon Kytle ................. 19 287 15.11960-61 Ernie Kremling.............. 19 189 9.91959-60 Gary Bohn..................... 19 123 6.51958-59 Bob Dulskis .................. 19 181 9.51957-58 Bob Dulskis .................. 19 173 9.1


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Season Player ...................... GP Blocks Avg2010-11 Charlie Woods ...........30 29 1.02009-10 Aaron Pogue ..............33 17 0.52008-09 Chris Moore ...............37 37 1.02007-08 George Tandy .............33 40 1.22006-07 Kevin Francis ............18 25 1.42005-06 Ije Nwankwo ..............20 15 0.82004-05 Omari Westley ...........23 25 1.12003-04 Pape Badiane ............18 47 2.62002-03 Pape Badiane ............30 57 1.92001-02 Tahric Gosley .............28 34 1.22000-01 Tahric Gosley .............32 64 2.01999-00 Tahric Gosley .............30 33 1.11998-99 JoVonn Jefferson ........25 34 1.41997-98 JoVonn Jefferson ........24 21 0.91996-97 Michael Bowens ........28 20 0.71995-96 Eric Nichelson ...........26 14 0.51994-95 Gary Meeks ................26 22 0.81993-94 Sam Mitchell .............27 40 1.5

Blocks

Field goal Pct.Season Player ..........................FG -FGA Pct2010-11 Aaron Pogue ............... 111 -215 .5162009-10 D’Aundray Brown ........ 111 -215 .5162008-09 Norris Cole ................. 187 -413 .4532007-08 J’Nathan Bullock ........ 165 -364 .4532006-07 J’Nathan Bullock ........ 143 -344 .4162005-06 Ije Nwankwo ................. 74 -161 .4602004-05 Omari Westley ............ 130 -259 .5022003-04 Omari Westley ............ 142 -296 .4802002-03 Pape Badiane ............... 72 -135 .5332001-02 Jamaal Harris ............. 142 -341 .4162000-01 Theo Dixon .................. 192 -474 .4051999-00 Damon Stringer .......... 195 -447 .4361998-99 James Madison .......... 146 -337 .4331997-98 James Madison .......... 145 -365 .3971996-97 James Madison .......... 120 -287 .4181995-96 Eric Nichelson ............ 104 -216 .4811994-95 Jamal Jackson ............ 167 -366 .4561993-94 Sam Mitchell .............. 184 -363 .5071992-93 Sam Mitchell .............. 168 -311 .5401991-92 Gravelle Craig ............ 133 -277 .4801990-91 Steve Givens .............. 148 -265 .5581989-90 Brian Parker ............... 155 -236 .6571988-89 Brian Parker ............... 168 -253 .6641987-88 Eric Mudd ................... 227 -399 .5691986-87 Ken McFadden ............ 259 -505 .5131985-86 Clinton Smith ............. 226 -400 .5651984-85 Clinton Ransey ........... 190 -356 .5341983-84 Clinton Ransey ........... 159 -341 .4661982-83 Dave Youdath ............. 181 -329 .5501981-82 Dave Youdath ............. 133 -244 .5451980-81 Darren Tillis ................ 200 -352 .5681979-80 Darren Tillis ................ 127 -229 .5551978-79 Franklin Edwards ....... 198 -402 .493

Season Player ..........................FG -FGA Pct.1977-78 Greg Cobb .................. 171 -346 .4941976-77 Dave Kyle ................... 174 -340 .5121975-76 Dave Kyle ................... 255 -469 .5441974-75 Wilbur Starks ............. 199 -387 .5141973-74 Wilbur Starks ............. 124 -272 .4561972-73 Gale Drummer ............ 190 -367 .5181971-72 John Major .................. 137 -305 .4491970-71 Sam Thomas .............. 159 -360 .4421969-70 John Neale .................. 125 -272 .4601968-69 Mike Campbell ........... 126 -284 .4441967-68 Dave Warren ............... 115 -251 .4581966-67 Don Ross .................... 154 -381 .4041965-66 Dennis Lenk ............... 113 -258 .4381964-65 Weldon Kytle ............... 148 -347 .4261963-64 Dennis Lenk ............... 103 -215 .4791962-63 Dennis Turkall ............ 115 -275 .4181961-62 Weldon Kytle ............... 153 -352 .4351960-61 Tony Fedor .................. 135 -329 .4101959-60 Tony Fedor .................. 132 -339 .3891958-59 Bob Dulskis ................ 134 -339 .3951957-58 John Harper .................. 92 -228 .404

3-Point Field goal PercentageSeason Player ........................3FG -3FGA Pct2010-11 Tim Kamczyc ................ 33 -80 .4132009-10 Jeremy Montgomery ...... 69 -171 .4042008-09 Norris Cole ................... 40 -131 .3052007-08 Cedric Jackson ............. 46 -118 .3902006-07 Carlos English .............. 28 -73 .3842005-06 Raheem Moss ............... 56 -148 .3782004-05 Raheem Moss ............... 63 -158 .3992003-04 Percell Coles ................ 42 -101 .4162002-03 Modibo Niakate ............ 48 -108 .4442001-02 Jamaal Harris ............... 58 -163 .3552000-01 Jamaal Harris ............... 69 -181 .3811999-00 Damon Stringer ............ 70 -188 .3721998-99 James Madison ............ 61 -176 .347

Season Player ........................3FG -3FGA Pct1997-98 James Madison ............ 68 -191 .3561996-97 Malcolm Sims .............. 41 -102 .4021995-96 Joe Rey ......................... 24 -68 .3531994-95 Craig Caldwell ............. 42 -101 .4161993-94 Malcolm Sims .............. 28 -70 .4001992-93 Anthony Reed .............. 54 -132 .4091991-92 Greg Allen .................... 57 -125 .4561990-91 Anthony Reed ............... 47 -127 .3701989-90 Greg Allen .................... 41 -93 .4411988-89 William Stanley ............ 49 -116 .4221987-88 Frenchy Tomlin ............. 35 -76 .4611986-87 Clinton Ransey ............. 13 -25 .520

Season Player ...................... GP Blocks Avg1992-93 Shawn Fergus ...........28 33 1.2 1991-92 Walter Evans .............28 29 1.0 1990-91 Shawn Fergus ...........28 36 1.3 1989-90 Shawn Fergus ...........27 24 0.9 1988-89 Brian Parker ..............28 23 0.8 1987-88 Warren Bradley ..........30 15 0.5 Ray Foster .................30 15 0.5 1986-87 Warren Bradley ..........33 19 0.6 1985-86 Bob Crawford ............33 25 0.8 1984-85 Bob Crawford ............21 19 0.9 1983-84 Dave Youdath ............30 16 0.5 1982-83 Dave Youdath ............28 23 0.8 1981-82 Darren Tillis ...............27 50 1.9 1980-81 Darren Tillis ...............27 48 1.81979-80 Darren Tillis ...............26 48 1.8 1978-79 Darren Tillis ...............25 51 2.0 1977-78 Bob Carman ..............25 12 0.5

stealsSeason Player ..........................GP Steals Avg2010-11 Norris Cole................... 36 80 2.22009-10 D’Aundray Brown ......... 32 81 2.52008-09 Cedric Jackson ............ 37 112 3.02007-08 Cedric Jackson ............ 34 88 2.62006-07 Patrick Tatham ............ 31 43 1.42005-06 Carlos English ............. 28 48 1.72004-05 Walt Chavis ................. 26 53 2.02003-04 Walt Chavis ................. 20 34 1.72002-03 Walt Chavis ................. 28 47 1.72001-02 Theo Dixon ................... 28 45 1.62000-01 Jamaal Harris .............. 32 42 1.31999-00 Damon Stringer ........... 30 53 1.81998-99 James Madison ........... 28 46 1.61997-98 Michael Bowens .......... 27 30 1.11996-97 Malcolm Sims ............. 28 45 1.61995-96 Derrick Zeigler ............. 26 27 1.01994-95 Craig Caldwell ............ 26 42 1.61993-94 Craig Caldwell ............ 27 43 1.61992-93 Gravelle Craig ............. 28 44 1.6 1991-92 Gravelle Craig ............. 29 52 1.8 1990-91 Gravelle Craig ............. 20 27 1.4 Steve Givens ............... 28 27 1.0 1989-90 Kenny Robertson ......... 28 79 2.8 1988-89 Kenny Robertson ......... 28 111 4.0 1987-88 Kenny Robertson ......... 30 90 3.0 1986-87 Ken McFadden ............. 33 83 2.5 1985-86 Clinton Ransey ............ 33 67 2.0 1984-85 Shawn Hood ................ 29 60 2.1 1983-84 Shawn Hood ................ 30 61 2.0 1982-83 Steve Corbin ................ 26 41 1.6 1981-82 Mike Sweeney .............. 22 66 3.0 1980-81 Franklin Edwards ........ 27 63 2.3 1979-80 Franklin Edwards ........ 25 51 2.0 1978-79 Franklin Edwards ........ 25 35 1.4 1977-78 Franklin Edwards ........ 25 41 1.6

assistsSeason Player ...................... GP Assists Avg2010-11 Norris Cole.................36 191 5.32009-10 Norris Cole.................33 146 4.42008-09 Cedric Jackson ..........37 199 5.42007-08 Cedric Jackson ..........34 168 4.92006-07 Carlos English ...........18 74 4.12005-06 Carlos English ...........28 130 4.62004-05 Walt Chavis ...............26 110 4.22003-04 Walt Chavis ...............20 74 3.72002-03 Walt Chavis ...............28 137 4.92001-02 Jermaine Robinson ....28 82 2.92000-01 Jermaine Robinson ....29 82 2.81999-00 Damon Stringer .........30 108 3.61998-99 Melvin McKey ............27 91 3.41997-98 James Madison .........27 61 2.31996-97 Malcolm Sims ...........28 107 3.81995-96 Joe Rey ......................26 65 2.51994-95 Craig Caldwell ..........26 129 5.0 1993-94 Craig Caldwell ..........27 122 4.51992-93 Gravelle Craig ...........28 167 6.0 1991-92 Gravelle Craig ...........29 160 5.5 1990-91 Gravelle Craig ...........20 98 4.9 1989-90 Kenny Robertson .......28 149 5.3 1988-89 Ken McFadden ...........21 146 7.0 1987-88 Ken McFadden ...........30 177 5.9 1986-87 Eddie Bryant .............33 100 3.0 1985-86 Eddie Bryant .............33 146 4.4 1984-85 Shawn Hood ..............29 111 3.8 1983-84 Shawn Hood ..............30 129 4.3 1982-83 Lee Reed ...................28 114 4.1 1981-82 Jim Les ......................27 159 5.9 1980-81 Frank Edwards ..........27 142 5.3 1979-80 Frank Edwards ..........25 117 4.7 1978-79 Frank Edwards ..........25 119 4.8 1977-78 Ron Harris .................24 97 4.0 1976-77 Ron Harris .................27 136 5.01975-76 Joe Guilfoyle ..............25 72 2.91974-75 Jeff Solomon ..............24 91 3.8 1973-74 Chuck Spieles ...........26 93 3.61972-73 Chuck Spieles ...........22 52 2.41971-72 Mike Guilfoyle ............26 79 3.0

Don RossPape Badiane


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Season Player .......................... FT -FTA Pct2010-11 Norris Cole.................. 227 -266 .8532009-10 Jeremy Montgomery ...... 80 -94 .8512008-09 Norris Cole.................... 78 -97 .8042007-08 J’Nathan Bullock ........ 147 -190 .7742006-07 Joe Davis ...................... 51 -66 .7732005-06 Ije Nwankwo ................. 71 -102 .6962004-05 Mike Redell................... 47 -61 .7702003-04 Omari Westley ............ 124 -175 .7092002-03 Modibo Niakate ............ 71 -93 .7632001-02 Theo Dixon .................. 107 -139 .7702000-01 Theo Dixon .................. 123 -155 .7941999-00 Damon Stringer .......... 113 -134 .8431998-99 James Madison ............ 67 -82 .8171997-98 James Madison ............ 54 -64 .8441996-97 Eric Nichelson .............. 79 -106 .7451995-96 Eric Nichelson .............. 90 -113 .7961994-95 Jamal Jackson ............ 102 -140 .7291993-94 Craig Caldwell ............. 65 -77 .8441992-93 Craig Caldwell ............. 59 -70 .8431991-92 Craig Caldwell ............. 70 -89 .787

Free Throw Pct.

Year G FG -FGA Pct. 3FG -3FGA Pct. FT -FTA Pct. Reb Avg. Margin Assists TO Steals Blocks Points Avg.2010-11 36 859 -1980 .434 237 -695 .341 601 -822 .731 1,214 33.7 -1.2 427 412 269 99 2,556 71.02009-10 33 796 -1,802 .442 214 -614 .349 477 -637 .749 975 29.5 -4.4 431 405 293 61 2,283 69.22008-09 37 882 -2,043 .432 180 -578 .311 511 -729 .701 1,267 34.2 +0.4 512 454 320 118 2,455 66.42007-08 34 813 -1,853 .439 152 -503 .302 503 -717 .702 1,180 34.7 +3.1 416 477 254 116 2,281 67.12006-07 31 689 -1,752 .393 198 -648 .306 398 -558 .713 1,026 33.1 -3.5 360 420 231 125 1,974 63.72005-06 28 646 -1,610 .401 156 -473 .330 355 -547 .649 995 35.5 -2.1 366 451 230 82 1,803 64.42004-05 26 610 -1,438 .424 177 -522 .321 375 -540 .694 871 33.5 -0.4 376 430 204 50 1,772 68.22003-04 29 650 -1,592 .408 158 -511 .309 411 -636 .646 1,042 35.9 -0.5 334 534 199 117 1,871 64.52002-03 30 687 -1,540 .446 177 -477 .371 418 -634 .659 943 31.4 -3.4 406 517 212 132 1,969 65.62001-02 28 666 -1,497 .445 147 -450 .327 384 -596 .644 988 35.3 -0.9 316 454 220 128 1,863 66.52000-01 32 727 -1,717 .422 196 -531 .369 546 -795 .687 1,185 37.0 +3.1 324 488 210 130 2,192 68.51999-00 30 793 -1,828 .434 172 -495 .347 508 -731 .695 1,122 37.4 +2.1 358 488 265 83 2,266 75.5 1998-99 28 696 -1,554 .448 137 -411 .333 449 -697 .644 1,038 37.1 +4.2 364 499 240 83 1,978 70.61997-98 27 595 -1,490 .399 130 -391 .332 423 -645 .656 998 37.0 +1.8 277 502 204 87 1,743 64.61996-97 28 603 -1,488 .405 157 -454 .346 448 -680 .659 921 32.9 -2.7 344 468 220 67 1,811 64.71995-96 26 566 -1,393 .406 120 -386 .311 335 -507 .661 836 32.2 -3.6 287 447 140 49 1,587 61.01994-95 27 734 -1,651 .445 98 -294 .333 426 -655 .650 1,050 38.9 -3.6 407 447 242 91 1,992 73.81993-94 29 769 -1,791 .429 106 -352 .301 445 -694 .641 1,183 40.8 +1.4 408 523 215 78 2,089 72.01992-93 28 760 -1,605 .474 151 -399 .378 467 -690 .677 1,027 36.7 +0.4 464 440 184 87 2,138 76.41991-92 29 733 -1,655 .443 149 -373 .399 425 -621 .684 1,028 35.4 -0.5 401 472 200 87 2,040 70.31990-91 28 778 -1,606 .484 83 -240 .346 367 -565 .650 989 35.3 +2.4 442 433 149 73 2,006 71.61989-90 28 877 -1,788 .490 127 -343 .370 447 -691 .647 1,107 39.5 +5.2 474 469 226 66 2,328 83.11988-89 28 937 -1,878 .499 99 -270 .367 432 -698 .612 1,124 40.1 +4.1 496 452 317 78 2,405 85.91987-88 30 953 -1,967 .484 106 -245 433 508 -819 .620 1,222 40.7 +6.0 466 520 376 75 2,520 84.01986-87 33 1023 -2,143 .477 48 -116 .414 661 -944 .700 1,246 37.8 +1.8 380 534 473 76 2,755 83.51985-86 33 1156 -2,209 .523 622 -921 .675 1,268 38.4 +7.4 555 452 436 61 2,934 88.91984-85 29 902 -1,818 .496 560 -816 .686 1,055 36.4 +4.5 386 411 300 67 2,364 81.51983-84 30 845 -1,727 .489 517 -745 .694 990 33.0 +1.5 441 474 322 75 2,207 73.61982-83 28 797 -1,739 .458 375 -554 .667 1,077 38.4 -1.8 420 489 190 87 1,973 70.51981-82 27 827 -1,658 .499 378 -566 .668 1,097 40.6 +5.3 486 217 100 2,032 75.31980-81 27 882 -1,721 .512 327 -471 .694 1,035 38.3 +2.0 358 183 86 2,091 77.41979-80 26 874 -1,704 .513 367 -507 .724 1,021 39.3 +2.1 433 214 107 2,115 81.31978-79 25 772 -1,528 .505 338 -491 .688 886 35.4 +0.2 385 193 86 1,882 75.31977-78 25 698 -1,475 .473 374 -570 .656 840 33.6 360 110 34 1,770 70.81976-77 27 812 -1,739 .467 323 -493 .665 1,031 38.2 +0.8 373 1,947 72.11975-76 25 729 -1,671 .436 255 -381 .669 935 37.4 -3.1 327 1,710 68.41974-75 24 773 -1,622 .477 226 -352 .642 981 40.9 -1.1 329 1,772 73.81973-74 26 784 -1,765 .444 314 -449 .699 840 32.3 -6.9 333 1,882 72.41972-73 23 696 -1,649 .422 267 -413 .646 1,079 46.9 -2.4 310 1,659 72.11971-72 26 733 -1,835 .399 400 -636 .632 1,267 48.7 -5.0 168 1,866 71.81970-71 25 728 -1,639 .430 404 -615 .657 1,135 45.4 -7.6 1,860 74.41969-70 26 716 -1,759 .407 370 -553 .669 1,195 46.0 -3.4 1,802 69.31968-69 15 659 -1,529 .431 386 -583 .622 1,175 45.2 1,704 65.51967-68 11 572 -1,436 .398 408 -631 .647 1,073 48.8 1,552 70.51966-67 11 613 -1,487 .412 326 -506 .644 1,037 49.4 1,552 73.91965-66 18 522 -1,335 .391 309 -452 .684 939 52.2 1,353 75.2

year -By-year CsU Team statist ics

Season Player .......................... FT -FTA Pct.1990-91 Steve Givens ................ 73 -102 .7161989-90 Steve Givens .............. 104 -144 .7221988-89 Ken McFadden ............ 144 -176 .8181987-88 Ken McFadden ............ 177 -233 .7601986-87 Ken McFadden ............ 177 -222 .7971985-86 Ken McFadden .............. 99 -130 .7621984-85 Clinton Ransey ........... 155 -197 .7871983-84 Dave Youdath ............. 145 -184 .7881982-83 Dave Youdath ............. 103 -143 .7201981-82 Mike Sweeney ............... 52 -66 .7881980-81 Franklin Edwards ....... 134 -152 .8821979-80 Franklin Edwards ....... 131 -153 .8561978-79 Greg Cobb .................... 66 -79 .8351977-78 Greg Cobb .................... 92 -108 .8521976-77 Dave Kyle ..................... 79 -125 .6321975-76 Dave Kyle ................... 103 -147 .7011974-75 Gale Drummer .............. 49 -86 .5701973-74 Chuck Spieles .............. 52 -70 .7431972-73 Pat Lyons ...................... 51 -74 .689

Season Player .......................... FT -FTA Pct.1971-72 Mike Guilfoyle ............... 71 -96 .7401970-71 Bruce Hagins ............... 91 -111 .8201969-70 LaMoyne Porter ............. 76 -95 .8001968-69 Mike Campbell ........... 108 -146 .7401967-68 Dave Warren ................. 52 -68 .7651966-67 Dennis Lenk ................. 62 -87 .7131965-66 Dave Warren ................. 62 -79 .7851964-65 Dennis Lenk ................. 73 -99 .7371963-64 Dan O’Shaughnessy ..... 35 -49 .7141962-63 Dennis Turkall .............. 38 -49 .7761961-62 Weldon Kytle ................. 57 -84 .6791960-61 Tony Fedor .................... 84 -133 .6321959-60 Dick Sutch .................. 105 -150 .7001958-59 Frank Mignoli ............... 58 -90 .6441957-58 Frank Mignoli ............... 49 -68 .7111956-57 N/A1955-56 Dennis Behrman .......... 44 -62 .7101954-55 Dick Sutch .................... 55 -70 .7851953-54 Fred Infield ................... 61 -100 .6101949-50 Jack Shaughnessy ........ 99 -133 .744


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Varsity ”C“ Club Athlete of the Year

1980-81 ......... Franklin Edwards1979-80 ......... Franklin Edwards1975-76 ..................... Dave Kyle1974-75 ..............Gale Drummer1963-64 .................Weldon Kytle

Varsity ”C“ Club Player of the Year

2010-11 ................... Norris Cole2009-10 ................... Norris Cole2008-09 .......... J’Nathan Bullock Cedric Jackson2007-08 .......... J’Nathan Bullock Cedric Jackson2006-07 .......... J’Nathan Bullock2005-06 ............ No Award Given2004-05 ............ No Award Given2003-04 ....... Jermaine Robinson2002-03 ............Andre’ Williams2001-02 ....................Theo Dixon2000-01 ....................Theo Dixon 1999-00 ............Damon Stringer1998-99 ...........JoVonn Jefferson1997-98 ........... Michael Bowens1996-97 .............. Malcolm Sims1995-96 .............. Eric Nichelson1994-95 .............. Jamal Jackson1993-94 ................Sam Mitchell1992-93 .............. Gravelle Craig Anthony Reed1991-92 .............. Gravelle Craig1990-91 ................ Steve Givens1989-90 .................Brian Parker1988-89 ..............Ken McFadden1987-88 ..............Ken McFadden1986-87 ..............Ken McFadden Clinton Ransey1985-86 ...............Clinton Smith1984-85 .............Clinton Ransey Clinton Smith1983-814 .............Dave Youdath1982-83 ...............Dave Youdath1981-82 ..................Darren Tillis1980-81 ......... Franklin Edwards1979-80 ......... Franklin Edwards1978-79 ......... Franklin Edwards1977-78 .................... Greg Cobb1976-77 ..................... Dave Kyle1975-76 ..................... Dave Kyle1974-75 ..............Gale Drummer1973-74 ........................Dan Lee1972-73 ..............Gale Drummer1971-72 ........................Dan Lee1970-71 ............... Bruce Hagins1969-70 .............LaMoyne Porter1968-69 ........ Michael Campbell1967-68 ........ Michael Campbell1966-67 ................. Dennis Lenk1965-66 ................. Dennis Lenk1964-65 .................Weldon Kytle1963-64 .................Weldon Kytle1962-63 .................Weldon Kytle

AAiles, Richard 1943-46Akins, Don 1989-90Allen, Derek 1991-92Allen, Greg 1989-90-92-93Anderson, Harry 1958Anderson, Kevin 2010Arnett, Carter 1998-99Arthur, Larry 1973-74-75-76Asher, Ed 1947Ashmus, Richard 1941Aufmuth, Eugene 1934Avis, Dan 1947-48-49-50Ayers, Frank 1975

BBadiane, Pape 2001-02-03-04Balliett, Paul 1939Barber, Doug 2005Baron, Henry 1951-52Barrett, David 1999-00Bartel, Bill 1965Barthol, Herb 1989Battle, Andre 1977-78-79-80Beadle, John 1952-54Bednar, Joe 1966Behrman, Dennis 1956-57-58Belter, Steve 1993Bent, John 1933-34Bessai, Herb 1938-39Blackman, Tom 1967Boczkiewicz, Dale 1964Bohn, Gary 1960-61-62Bolden, Larry 1994Boone, George 1932-33-34Borckardt, Bob 1963-64-65Bowens, Michael 1997-98Bowie, Steve 1998-99Bracken, Terry 1965Bradley, Warren 1985-87-88-89Bragg, Tom 1984Brewster, Gary 1997-98Broadaway, Charles 1958Brooks, Keldrick 1998Brown, D’Aundray 2008-09-10Bryant, Donovan 1960Bryant, Eddie 1984-85-86-87Bullock, J’Nathan 2006-07-08-09Bunce, Bill 1938-39-40Burge, Jonathan 2003

CCaldwell, Craig 1992-93-94-95Calhoun, Jerrod 2002-03Campbell, Mike 1968-69-70Carman, Robert 1977-78-79Case, Donald 1939Chavis, Walt 2002-03-04-05Cobb, Greg 1977-78-79Colbert, Dave 1982-83Cole, Norris 2008-09-10-11Coles, Percell 2002-03-04Conkle, Ray 1947-50Connaughton, Mike 1976Connors, Bill 1939Cooper, Don 1971Corbin, Steve 1984-85-86Crabtree, Elmer 1930Craig, Gravelle 1991-92-93Crawford, Bob 1985-86Carwford, Tristan 2007Croom, Larry 1975-76-77Crumble, Ricardo 1999-00Cunnan, Howard 1931-32-33-34Cunningham, Jared 2010

DDadas, Al 1967-68-69Damel, Charles 1931Dames, Christopher 1997Davis, George 1938-39-40Davis, Joe 2007-08Dellinger, Matt 1993-94DeStephanis, John 1970Dixon, Herb 1988Dixon, Theo 1998-99-01-02Donia, Frank 1943Donia, Phil 1943Dronzek, David 1972-73-74Drummer, Gale 1973-75Dulskis, Bob 1956-58-59Dunkle, Henry 1947-50Duszynski, Greg 1980-81-82Dysert, Harry 1947-48-49

EEdwards, Franklin 1978-79-80-81English, Carlos 2006-07Eppinger, Daitwan, 2009Evans, Bill 1982Evans, Walter 1992-93

FFedor, Anthony 1958-59-60-61Fergus, Shawn 1990-91-92-93Ferrato, Blaise 1950-51Fields, Renard 2006-07-08-09Ford, Mickey 1943Foster, Ray 1988Foti, Tom 1937-38Francis, Kevin 2007-08Frankenhauser, Joe 1951-52-53Friedman, Allan 1948Frost, Howard 1953-54-55-56Furlong, Jim 1968

GGannon, Mark 1991-92-93Gansey, Steve 2005-06Gapinski, George 1942Gardner, Malcomb 1975-76Geniusz, Ken 1960-61-63Gholson, Ed 1976Gidich, Dave 1970-71Giesz, Mike 1940Givens, Steve 1989-90-91Golston, Keith 1976Gosley, Tahric 2000-01-02-03Gottschalk, Vern 1933Gower, Wilbert 1946Gray, Bob 1964Green, Sebron 1992Greene, Joe 1970-72Guilfoyle, Joe 1975-76Guilfoyle, Mike 1969-70-71-72

HHagins, Bruce 1969-70-71Hale, Harry 1935Halfast, Charles 1960Haniewich, Adam 1964-65-66Harmon, Trevon 2009-10-11Harper, John 1955-56-57-58Harper, Maurice 1990Harris, Ronald 1977-78-79-80Harris, Jamaal 1999-00-01-02Hartnett, Dick 1954Hathaway, Ted 1975Hausler, Keith 1971Henderson, Justin 2005-06Henderson, Myron 1932

Hendricks, Joe 1966Henke, Allen 1943Heymann, Fred 1932Hickman, Dick 1952-54Hill, Charles 1972Hill, Juan 1992-93-94-95Hocevar, Brian 1996Hood, Shawn 1984-85-86-87Hooper, Robert 1994Howell, Derrick 1984Hrdlicka, Ed 1935-36-37-38Hubbard, Carlos 1990

IInfield, Fred 1953-54-55-56Ingram, Darwyn 1987-88

JJacklitch, Dave 1949-50-51Jackson, Anthony 1998-99-00-01Jackson, Cedric 2008-09Jackson, Jamal 1995James, Lance 2010Jamieson, Alex 1935-36-37Jefferson, JoVonn 1998-99Jewell, Curtis 1977Johnson, John 1988Johnson, Ken 1954-55Johnson, Leo 1966-67-68Johnson, Ray 1942Johnson, Sonny 1999-00Jones, Al 1934-35-36-37Jones, Don 1947-48-49-50Jones, James 1980-82Jordan, Henry 1969

KKaczor, Ken 1962Kamczyc, Tim 2010-11Kappos, George 1951-52Kincaid, Tom 1979-80-81King, Lionel 1981-82-83-84Kingwood, Tyrone 1985Kline, Carl 1943Klug, Harol 1935Koneval, George 1961-62-63Kormos, John 1953Koski, Frank 1939-40-41Kostohryz, Jeff 1979-81Koundoul, Amadou 2004-05Kovach, John 1962-64Kovarik, Dan 1971-72Kremling, Ernie 1961-62-63Kunc, Fred 1952-53Kuntz, Dave 1975Kurz, Karl 1954-55-57-58Kyle, Dave 1975-76-77Kytle, Weldon 1962-63-64-65

LLacey, Homer 1989Lally, Martin 1946Lambert, Lewis 1991Lampe, Tim 1983Latas, Joe 2009-10-11Lawson, James 1972Lee, Dan 1972-73Lenk, Dennis 1964-65-66-67Lenk, Jerry 1960-64Les, Jim 1982Lewis, Robert 1996Lineberger, Kevin 1969-70-71Lockhart, Greg 1987Long Devon 2011Loving, Charles 1976-77


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

10Ken McFadden1985-89

RETIRED NUMBERS

14Franklin Edwards1977-81

Year Graduated InductedDanferd C. Avis 1951 1980Eddie Bryant 1987 2001Ray Dieringer Coach 1998Tony Fedor 1961 1999Shawn Hood 1988 2001Ed Hrdicka 1938 1977Fred Infield 1957 1998David Jacklitch 1951 1976Alex Jamieson 1937 1981Leo Johnson, Jr. 1971 1981Alfred Jones 1937 1975George Kappos 1953 1978David Liam Kyle 1977 1987Weldon Kytle 1966 1976Dennis Lenk 1968 1982Ken McFadden 1997 1999John McLendon Coach 2007Eric Mudd 1988 1998Ted Okonski 1934 1980William Pugh 1941 1981James Rodriguez Coach 1995John Shaughnessy 1950 1979Joe Skupski 1975 2002Ralph Staten 1935 1985Mike Sweeney 1982 2005Darren Tillis 1996 1999Dennis Turkall 1965 1978Homer Woodling Coach 1976Don Yontz 1960 1980

CSU ATHLETIC HALL OF FAMEBASKETBALL INDUCTEES

John McLendonHead Coach1966-69

BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME

Lowe, Herbert 1975Lucak, Robert 1959Lunt, Jeff 1982Lyons, Pat 1973-74

MMaddock, William 1934Madison, James 1997-98-99-00Major, John 1971-72-73-74Malloy, Steve 1988-89McCarthy, Warner 1939McCormack, Ed 1960McCoy, Josh 2010-11McFadden, Ken 1986-87-88-89McFerron, John 1940McGee, Frashon 2005-06McGrew, Marvin 1991-92McKey, Melvin 1998-99McManamon, Kevin 1969McRoy, Elwyn 1996-97Medema, Melvin 1934Meeks, Gary 1995Mignoli, Frank 1956-57-58-59Mikula, Len 1966Miller, Troy 1991Milota, Richard 1942Mitchell, Sam 1993-94Monile, Al 1955Montgomery, Jeremy 2009-10-11Moore, Chris 2008-09Moore, David 1993-94Morris, Victor 2004-05-06-07Moss, Raheem 2005-06-07Mostowy, Dick 1963-64-65-66Moyer, Edward 1943Mudd, Eric 1984-85-86-88Murphy, Luke 2004-06-07

NNdaye, Luda 2011Neal, Roger 1949-50Neale, John 1970-71Niakate, Modibo 2003-05Nichelson, Eric 1993-95-96-97Nwankwo, Ije 2006

OO’Brien, Mike 1964O’Connell, Bob 1955-56Okonski, Ed 1936-37-38Okonski, Ted 1930-31-32Okonski, Walter 1930-31-32O’Shaughnessy, Dan 1962-63-64

PParker, Brian 1989-90Parmalee, George 1930Pass, Richard 1981Pavlas, Jerry 1969-70Pearl, Ed 1930-31-32Pellegatti, Art 1941-42Pellizzari, Pete 1974-75-76-77Peoples, Ray 1930Perrin, Jamel 1991Pfaff, Eugene 1941Pittman, Stan 1984Plain, Alan 1959-62Plunkard, Ken 1966Pogue, Aaron 2010-11Pohm, Art 1947-48-49-50

Popp, Steve 1955Porcello, Jim 1941-42Porter, Desmond 1988-89-90-91Porter, LaMoyne 1970-71Potter, Harold 1930Pugh, William 1939-40

QQuirk, Stanley 1976-78-79

RRabb, John 2003Raby, Mike 1988Rader, Rick 1982-84Rahas, Dean 1996-97Ransey, Clinton 1984-85-86-87Redell, Mike 2005Reed, Anthony 1991-92-93Reed, Lee 1980-81-82-83Reinker, Martin 1938-39Reps, Ed 1930Reusser, Carl 1933Rey, Joe 1994-95-96Reynolds, Tyler 2002Richards, Vince 1983-84-85-86Risberg, Richard 1946Ritzema, Pete 2002-03-04Roba, Paul 1978-79-80-81Roberson, Carl 1978-79-80-82Roberson, Keith 1995-96Robertson, Ken 1987-88-89-90Robinson, Corey 1996Robinson, Jermaine 2001-02-03-04Rodgers, Bruce 1976Rodriguez, Alberto 1973Rogers, Joe 2001-02Rose, Scott 1977-78-79-80Rosnack, Rick 1980-81-82Ross, Don 1967Ross, James 1952-53Ross, Kevin 2000-01Russell, Bahaadar 2006-07

SSahle, Clifford 1930Salters, Ray 1986-87Schaefer, Joe 1975Schenck, Paul 1948-49Schiele, Eric 2008Schlappal, Robert 1947Schultz, Richard 1974Schutz, Dave 1983Sepsenwol, Esidore 1935-36Shaughnessy, Jack 1948-49-50Shockey, Thurston 1931-32-33-34Sims, Malcolm 1994-95-97Skoutaris, Leo 1996-97-98-99Skulina, Len 1955Skupski, Joe 1974-75Smith, Clinton 1985-86Smith, Harvey 1968-69Smith, Robert 1939-40-41Soldathos, Gus 1933-34Solomon, Jeff 1975Solowiow, Val 1970Speece, Virgil 1930-31Spieles, Chuck 1973-74-75Stanley, William 1988-89-90Starks, Sanchez 2004Starks, Wilbur 1973-74-75Staten, Ralph 1931-32-33-34Steinke, Tom 1965Stewart, Paul 1986

Stringer, Damon 2000Strong, Hersey 1987-88Stupp, George 1946Sutch, Dick 1955-60Sweeney, Marty 1986Sweeney, Mike 1979-80-81-82Szabo, Julius 1933-35-36

TTabar, Karl 1951Talmadge, Eric 1977Tandy, George 2008-09Tatham, Patrick 2004-05-06-07Taylor, Doc 2000-01Taylor, Matt 1969-71-72-73Teglo, Dick 1952Thomas, Sam 1969-71Tiber, Dave 1949-50-51Tillis, Darren 1979-80-81-82Timmons, Ed 1959Tomich, John 1946Tomlin, Frenchy 1988Trice, Eddie 1970-71Turkall, Dennis 1961-62-63-64Tyree, Sherman 1961

UUtley, Lonacy 1994

VVan Syckle, Lynn 1946-47-48-49Vechey, Ted 1938Vinyard, Derrick 1989-90Vlosich, Greg 2004-05-07Vuyancih, Pat 1986-87

WWarren, Dave 1966-67-68-69Waters, Walt 2004Watson, Breyon 2007-08Wawrzyniak, Michael 1991Way, John 1941Weaver, Nick 2008Weimer, Davis 1942-43Welch, Reggie 1993-94Wells, Anthony 2010-11Westley, Omari 2004-05Wheeler, John 1982Will, Karl 1947-48-49Williams, Andre’ 2001-02-03Williams, Willie 1967Winbush, Ron 1970Wise, Don 1941-42-43Wisniewksi, Dan 1989-90Womack, Elgin 1985-86-87Woods, Charlie 2010-11Wujcik, Jerry 1970

YYontz, Don 1956-57-58-59Yoshino, Kenneth 1951-52-53Yost, Harold 1953-54-55Youdath, Dave 1981-82-83-84

ZZderko, Michael 1946Zdesar, Ben 1937Zeigler, Derrick 1994-95-96-97


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Craig Caldwell Gravelle Craig Dave Kyle

Pat Lyons Ken McFadden Sam Mitchell

Clinton Ransey Clinton Smith Darren Tillis

all-america roster

Vikings in the nBaName Years TeamFranklin Edwards 1981-84 Philadelphia 1984-86 Los Angeles Clippers 1986-90 Sacramento

Cedric Jackson 2009-10 Cleveland, Washington San Antonio

Clinton Smith 1986-87 Golden State 1990-91 Washington

Darren Tillis 1982-83 Boston 1982-83 Cleveland 1983-84 Golden State

J’Nathan Bullock... 2008 — Honorable mention, Mid-Ma-jor All-America, CollegeHoops.net.; 2009 — First team Mid-Major All-America, CollegeHoops.net.

Norris Cole... 2011 — Honorable mention, AP. Second Team Mid-Major All-America CollegeHoops.net & College Basketball News. Lute Olson All-America Team from CollegeInsider.com.

Craig Caldwell... 1994 — Honorable mention, Basketball Weekly.

Gravelle Craig... 1993 — Honorable mention, Basketball Weekly.

Franklin Edwards... 1980 — Honorable mention, The Sporting News, Basketball Weekly; 1981 — Honorable mention, The Sporting News, Basketball Weekly.

Cedric Jackson... 2009 — Honorable mention, Mid-Major All-America, CollegeHoops.net.

Dave Kyle... 1976 — First team, Citizen’s Savings Athletic Foundation; special mention, The Sporting News.

Pat Lyons... 1973 — First team, Academic All-America (selected by CoSIDA).

Ken McFadden... 1986 — Fifth team, Basketball Weekly; 1987 — Honorable mention, The Sporting News; 1988 — Honorable mention, The Sporting News; 1989 — Honorable mention, The Sporting News.

Sam Mitchell... 1993 — Honorable mention, Basketball Times; 1994 — Honorable mention, Basketball Times.

Clinton Ransey... 1984 — Honorable mention freshman, Basketball Weekly; 1985 — Honorable mention, AP & The Sporting News; 1986 — Honorable mention, AP & The Sporting News.

Clinton Smith... 1985 — Honorable mention, AP.

Darren Tillis... 1981 — Honorable mention, Converse; 1982 — First team, First Interstate Bank.

Vikings in the nBa draftYear Name Rd (Overall) Team1965 Weldon Kytle 11 (87) St. Louis1977 Dave Kyle 7 (142) Boston1978 Dave Kyle 6 (124) Milwaukee1981 Franklin Edwards 1 (22) Philadelphia1981 Paul Roba 9 (187) Cleveland1982 Darren Tillis 1 (23) Boston1986 Clinton Smith 4 (98) Golden State2011 Norris Cole 1 (28) Chicago (Traded to Minnesota, traded to Miami)


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

First TeamGravelle Craig, 1993Steve Givens, 1991Ken McFadden, 1987, 1988, 1989Sam Mitchell, 1993Eric Mudd, 1988Clinton Ransey, 1985, 1986, 1987Clinton Smith, 1985, 1986Dave Youdath, 1984

Second TeamGravelle Craig, 1992Ken McFadden, 1986Sam Mitchell, 1994Eric Mudd, 1986Brian Parker, 1989, 1990Anthony Reed, 1993Kenny Robertson, 1990Dave Youdath, 1983

All-Newcomer TeamCraig Caldwell, 1992Bob Crawford, 1985Ken McFadden, 1986Sam Mitchell, 1993Brian Parker, 1989Clinton Ransey, 1984Anthony Reed, 1991Clinton Smith, 1985William Stanley, 1988Mike Wawrzyniak, 1991

Newcomer of the YearClinton Smith, 1985Sam Mitchel, 1993

Player of the YearKen McFadden, 1988

Coach of the YearMike Boyd, 1993Kevin Mackey, 1985, 1986

All-Tournament TeamKen McFadden, 1986, 1987Clinton Smith, 1986, 1987

All-Decade Team(Selected in 1992)Ken McFadden (1985-89)Clinton Ransey (1983-87)

Ken McFadden

J’Nathan Bullock

Theo Dixon

Norris Cole

James Madison

Horizon leagueFirst TeamJ’Nathan Bullock, 2008, 2009 Norris Cole, 2010, 2011Theo Dixon, 2001Damon Stringer, 2000

Second TeamTheo Dixon, 2002Cedric Jackson, 2008, 2009Jamal Jackson, 1995James Madison, 1998, 1999Malcolm Sims, 1997Omari Westley, 2005

All-Defensive TeamPape Badiane, 2003D’Aundray Brown, 2010Walt Chavis, 2005Norris Cole, 2011Tahric Gosley, 2001Cedric Jackson, 2008, 2009Derrick Zeigler, 1997

All-Newcomer TeamTheo Dixon, 1998Cedric Jackson, 2008Jamal Jackson, 1995James Madison, 1997Raheem Moss, 2005Modibo Niakate, 2003Damon Stringer, 2000Omari Westley, 2004

Player of the YearNorris Cole, 2011

Newcomer of the YearDamon Stringer, 2000

Defensive Player of the YearNorris Cole, 2011Cedric Jackson, 2009

Coach of the YearGary Waters, 2008

Player of the Week2010-11 Norris Cole (Nov. 15, Dec. 6, Jan. 25, Feb. 14 & 21)

2009-10 Norris Cole (Jan. 25) Trevon Harmon (Feb. 8)

2008-09 J’Nathan Bullock (Dec. 1 & Dec. 22s) & Norris Cole (Feb. 16)

2007-08 Cedric Jackson (Nov. 19 & Feb. 25)

2005-06 Ije Nwankwo (Jan. 23)

2004-05 Modibo Niakate (Nov. 29) Omari Westley (Jan. 17)

2003-04 Omari Westley (Dec. 1)

2001-02 Theo Dixon (Feb. 4)

2000-01 Theo Dixon (Nov. 20, Dec. 11 & Jan. 8)

1999-00 Damon Stringer (Jan. 10 & 31) James Madison (Feb. 7)

1998-99 Theo Dixon (Nov. 16 & Feb. 15)

1996-97 Malcolm Sims (Nov. 25 & Feb. 8)

1995-96 Derrick Ziegler (Nov. 26)Clinton Ransey Anthony Reed William Stanley

Mike Boyd

Kevin Mackey

aMCU/Mid-Continent

Gary Waters


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

CsU athletics Hall of FameCSU Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees

Student-Athlete (Grad. Yr.) .......Yr. Inducted .................................... SportsDanferd C. Avis, ‘51 ....................... 1980 ..........................Men’s BasketballPaul Azzariti, ‘71 ............................ 2003 ......................................WrestlingDanute Bankaitis-Davis, ‘80 .......... 1991 ......................................VolleyballLee J. Barylski, ‘72.......................... 1982 ......................................WrestlingEdgar J. Beck, ‘54........................... 1987 .................................Men’s TennisStephen F. Blanchette, ‘77.............. 1989 .................................... Men’s GolfRichard E. Bonacci ......................... 1983 ........................... Wrestling CoachEddie Bryant, ‘87............................ 2001 ..........................Men’s BasketballDavid Burger .................................. 1996 ....................... Men's Track CoachRobert F. Busbey, ‘50 ...................... 1975 ............Swimming, Track, FencingPaula Caple, ‘87............................. 2003 ..........................Women’s FencingThomas D. Cavanaugh, ‘76 ............ 1989 ......................................WrestlingPaul Clark, ‘89 ............................... 2009 ................................ Men’s SoccerBill Clarke ...................................... 2011 ...........................................CoachErrol V. Clarke, ‘75 .......................... 1985 ................................ Men’s SoccerVito Colonna, ‘71 ............................ 1983 ................................ Men’s SoccerAudra Cook ‘00 ............................... 2011 ..................... Women’s BasketballRita Cyvas-Kliorys, ‘76 ................... 1999 ......................................VolleyballKlaas de Boer ................................. 2007 ......................Men’s Soccer CoachRay Dieringer.................................. 1998 ............... Men’s Basketball CoachAl DiGiovanni, ‘80........................... 2009 ......................................WrestlingAnthony W. DiGiovanni, ‘76 ............ 1988 ......................................WrestlingMadison H. Dods, ‘34 ..................... 1979 .............................. Men’s FencingDebbie Dugan Rezzolla, ‘79 ............ 1992 ......................Women’s SwimmingMatt Dulka, ‘85 .............................. 2005 ......................................WrestlingJerry Dybzinski, ‘77 ......................... 1988 .......................................BaseballBeth Eggleston, ‘96 ........................ 2005 .............Women’s Fencing & TrackLaura Englehart, ‘82 ...................... 1996 ....... Women’s Basketball, SoftballTony Fedor, ‘61................................ 1999 ..........................Men’s BasketballHerbert Fletcher, ‘51 ....................... 1981 .................................Men’s DivingAlbert W. Flores, ‘69 ....................... 1979 .................................. Men’s TrackDan Foldesy, ’87 ............................. 2004 ......................................WrestlingMarsha Foth Nagy .......................... 2000 ........................... Volleyball CoachCorey Frost, ‘84 .............................. 2004 .......... Men‘s Track & Cross CountryMatt Ghaffari, ‘84 ............................. 2006 ......................................... WrestlingEgle Giedraitis, ‘76......................... 2002 ......................................VolleyballAidan Gormley, ‘89 ......................... 2000 ................................ Men’s SoccerAreta Hishynsky-Golembiowsky, ‘76 ..... 2003 ......................................VolleyballSusan Hlavacek, ‘80....................... 1991 ......... Women’s Basketball, VolleyballTim Holden, ‘73 .............................. 2006 .......................................BaseballShawn Hood, ‘88 ............................ 2001 ..........................Men’s BasketballEdward J. Hrdlicka, ‘38................... 1977 ...............Men’s Basketball, TrackMarc Hunter, ‘83............................. 1995 .....................Men’s Cross CountryBohdan Huryn, ‘60.......................... 1977 .....................Men’s Soccer, TennisFred Infield, ‘57 .............................. 1998 ................Men’s Basketball, TrackDavid R. Jacklitch, ‘51.................... 1976 ...............Men’s Basketball, TrackDon James, ‘80 ............................... 1992 ...........Men’s Cross Country, TrackAlex Jamieson, ‘37 .......................... 1981 ................Men’s Track, Basketball Leo Johnson, Jr., ‘71........................ 1981 ..............Men’s Soccer, Basketball Alfred L. Jones, ‘37 ......................... 1975 ................Men’s Basketball, TrackPat Joyce, ‘93 ................................. 2009 ........ Men’s Cross Country & TrackJoe Kaderabek, ‘67 ......................... 2006 .......................................Baseball George Kap, ‘60 .............................. 1985 .....................Men’s Soccer, TennisGeorge A. Kappos, ‘53 .................... 1978 .............Men’s Basketball, Tennis

Rich Karban, ‘88 ............................ 2000 ............Men’s Swimming & DivingAlice Khol ....................................... 2008 ................... Coach, AdministratorJack Kroecker, ‘36 ........................... 1975 .................................. Men’s TrackAmy Kyler, ‘97 ................................. 2008 ........................Softball, Volleyball Dana Labrie, ‘94............................. 2005 ......................Women’s SwimmingBrian Lamers, ‘95........................... 2010 .......................... Men’s SwimmingMerle Levin ..................................... 1993 .......... Sports Information DirectorKent Kirchner, ‘75 ........................... 1997 .......................... Men’s SwimmingSue Koziol, ‘86 ................................ 1995 ....... Women’s Basketball, SoftballDavid Liam Kyle, ‘77....................... 1987 ..........................Men’s BasketballWeldon Kytle, ‘66 ............................ 1976 ..........................Men’s BasketballDennis Lenk, ‘68............................. 1982 ..........................Men’s BasketballKeith Lillash ‘01 ............................. 2011 .......................................BaseballHenk Markgraaff ‘00 ...................... 2011 .......................... Men’s SwimmingHeidi Marshall, ‘94 ......................... 2010 .....Women’s Basketball & SoftballJack Marshall ................................. 1994 ......................Men’s Soccer CoachLuis Martinez, ‘88........................... 2001 .......................................BaseballToby Matney, ‘90 ............................. 2000 ......................................WrestlingEric Mays, ‘95................................. 2007 .......................... Men’s SwimmingKen McFadden, ‘97 ......................... 1999 ..........................Men’s BasketballKathy McKitrick-Lawson, ‘74 .......... 2004 ......................Women’s SwimmingJohn McLendon ............................... 2007 ............... Men’s Basketball CoachJames W. McMillan, ‘72 .................. 1984 ................................ Men’s SoccerJack McNeeley ................................ 2003 ..........................................TrainerTim Miller, ‘81................................. 2008 .......................................BaseballRobert Moomy, ‘57 .......................... 1984 .................................. Men’s Track Eric Mudd, ‘88 ................................ 1998 ..........................Men’s BasketballDoug Neu, ‘72................................. 2000 .................................Men’s TennisTheodore S. O'Konski, ‘34 ............... 1980 .......... Men’s Basketball, Baseball James Paynter, ‘80 ......................... 2005 ................................ Men’s SoccerJane Pease ..................................... 1984 .............................Coach, TeacherMary Petrecca, ‘87.......................... 2006 ..................... Women’s BasketballGuy E. Pinter, ‘60 ............................ 1989 .............................. Men’s FencingAdam Pintz, ‘60 .............................. 1977 ................................ Men’s SoccerOliver Porter, ‘90............................. 1998 .................................. Men’s TrackChris Pozega, ‘86 ........................... 1997 ......................................VolleyballWilliam Pugh, ‘41 ........................... 1981 ..........................Men’s BasketballAmy Ritzman, ‘96 ........................... 2010 ....Women’s Cross Country & TrackJames Rodriguez ............................ 1995 .......... Coach, Teacher, AdministratorRoman J. Rosul, ‘76........................ 1988 ................................ Men’s SoccerPeter Rosza, ‘82 ............................. 1996 .............................. Men’s FencingTed D. Rupe, ‘78 ............................. 1988 ........ Men’s Cross Country & TrackPatty Salvatore, ‘79 ........................ 1999 ......... Volleyball, Women’s BasketballJohn P. Shaughnessy, ‘50 ............... 1979 ..........................Men’s BasketballJoe Skupski, ‘75.............................. 2002 .................................... Men’s GolfRobin Sobolewski, ‘83 .................... 2005 ............Women’s Basketball, SoftballCarlo Songini, ‘82........................... 1993 .............................. Men’s FencingGary Sorace, ‘78 ............................. 2007 ......................................WrestlingRalph Staten, ‘35 ........................... 1985 ..............Men’s Basketball, TennisNick Stavrou, ‘91 ............................ 2002 ................................ Men’s SoccerJoe Stockwell, ’81 ........................... 2004 .......................... Men’s SwimmingMike Sweeney, ‘82 .......................... 2005 ..........................Men’s BasketballJohn Szent Kiraly ............................ 1994 ..............................Fencing CoachDeb Taylor, ‘98 ................................ 2001 ..................... Women’s BasketballLanette Taylor, ‘92 .......................... 2003 ..................... Women’s BasketballCurt Tesar, ‘75 ................................ 1985 .................................. Men’s TrackDavid L. Thompson, ‘76 .................. 1993 .................................. Men’s Track


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

AUDRA COOKWomen’s Basketball, 1997-2000Cook, a native of Greenfield, Ohio, was one of the best basketball players in program history, finishing her CSU career with school records in total rebounds (1,030) and defensive rebounds (749). In 2000, she followed up a preseason conference player of the year honor by becoming the first Viking to be tabbed as

the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Player of the Year after a season in which she averaged 19.0 points and 11.1 rebounds. It was the third straight season she led the team in both categories, making her the only CSU player ever to accomplish such a feat. Those were just two of a number of firsts she set during her career. Cook was the also first CSU player to earn first team all-conference honors three times, being selected after the 1998, 1999 and 2000 seasons, and was the first player in conference history to be named player of the week four times in a season (1998). Cook holds the CSU single-season record with 270 defensive rebounds in 2000 and holds the school’s single game scoring record (40 points at Akron on Dec. 15, 1997). She also holds the Wolstein Center record with 21 rebounds. Cook was also outstanding in the classroom, being selected to the conference all-academic team in 1998 and the GTE Academic All-District team in 2000. Cook graduated in 2000 with a degree in marketing.

BILL CLARKEMen’s Soccer Coach, 1967-71The head coach of Cleveland State’s men’s soccer team from 1967-71, Clarke coached the team to national prominence, taking the program to the first three NCAA playoff appearances in school history. He coached two All-Americans, 37 all-conference/ region selections and four current Cleveland State Hall of

Famers. Clarke ranks second among CSU soccer coaches with a .694 winning percentage (43-17-7 overall), and his 43 wins are the fifth most all-time. He led the Vikings to a No. 16 national ranking in 1970, CSU’s first-ever national ranking in soccer. In the 1969 tournament, CSU upset defend-ing national champion Michigan State, 3-0, before losing to the eventual national champion St. Louis, 2-1. His teams finished 1969 and 1970 as the top ranked collegiate team in the state while his 1968 squad set an Ohio collegiate season record with nine shutouts. In 1971, the Vikings scored 24 goals against Wright State, a single-game scoring record that may never be broken. He also served as the head coach of the tennis team from 1968-72, compiling 25 victories.

Darren Tillis, ‘96 ............................. 1999 ..........................Men’s BasketballDennis Turkall, ‘65 ......................... 1978 .......... Baseball, Men’s BasketballJohn Tyma, ‘79................................ 1997 ................................ Men’s SoccerRon Varga, ‘81 ............................... 1994 ......................................WrestlingJoan Weber-Stark, ‘84..................... 1998 ......................Women’s SwimmingTenille Whiteside, ‘97 ..................... 2008 ........................Softball, VolleyballHomer E. Woodling, ‘36 .................. 1975 ........................... Athletic DirectorDonald E. Yates, ‘71 ....................... 1987 .......................................BaseballDonald W. Yontz, ‘60 ....................... 1980 ..............Men’s Basketball, TennisFrank J. Yoo, ‘74 ............................. 1985 ......................................WrestlingDavid Zahoransky, ‘89 .................... 2004 ......................................WrestlingMark Zofka, ‘86 .............................. 2002 .......................................BaseballTerry Zuk, ‘64.................................. 1992 .................Men’s Soccer, Baseball

THe Class OF 2011

HENK MARKGRAAFMen’s Swimming, 1996-2000Markgraaf, a native of Bloemfontein, South Africa, was named the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Performer of the Year in 2000 and helped lead Cleveland State to MCC championships in both 1998 and 1999. During his time at Cleveland State he set then school records in the 500 free, 1000 free and

1,650 free, with his time in the mile also being a then conference record. Markgraaff’s top times in all three events are to this day the second best in school history. He made an immediate impact on the Viking swimming program as a freshman, helping the squad win a school record 14 meets, culminating in a second place finish in the Midwestern Collegiate Confer-ence. Individually, Markgraaff proved to be one of the top swimmers in the conference throughout his CSU career, winning the 500 free in 1998 and 2000 and the 1,650 free in 1997, 1998 and 2000. He majored in science, graduating in 2000.

KEITH LILLASHBaseball, 1998-2001A native of Mentor, Ohio and one of the best batters in Cleveland State history, Lillash holds the school’s career records in at-bats (798), hits (295), runs scored (177), RBI (186), doubles (59) and triples (10). A 2000 Louisville Slugger/College Baseball third team All-American playing second base, he

also set school season records in hits (99) and RBI (73) en route to being selected as the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Player of the Year and to the First Team ABCA/Rawlings All-Mideast Region. His .458 batting average that year was the second best in the nation. As a freshman, Lillash was chosen as an Honorable Mention Collegiate Baseball Freshman All-American and earned conference newcomer team and second team honors. He was selected first team all-conference in both 2000 and 2001 and ultimately became the 26th CSU player to be selected in the Major League draft when he was drafted by the Cleveland Indians following his senior season. Lillash ended his career at Cleveland State with a .370 batting average, the third best all-time. He graduated in 2004 with a degree in marketing.

THe Class OF 2011


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

1929-30 Won 5, Lost 5Coach—Homer E. WoodlingD 6 Hiram ....................... 18 -27 A 7 Wilcox ....................... 50 -22 A 28 Detroit Tech .............. 23 -26 H Spencerian ............... 32 -19 H Pennzoils .................. 28 -41 A Ohio Chiropody ......... 26 -21 H Y Commerce ............. 29 -6 AF 14 Commerce ................ 12 -14 H 22 Detroit Tech ...... 2OT 29 -34 A Spencerian ............... 32 -19 H

1930-31 Won 8, Lost 7Coach—Homer E. WoodlingN 28 Ohio Chiropody ......... 19 -16 HD 2 Western Reserve ....... 20 -54 A 5 Hiram ....................... 18 -28 A 13 Ashland .................... 23 -39 H 19 Youngstown State ..... 35 -18 H 20 Hiram ....................... 42 -34 HJ 1 St. Mary’s .................. 27 -29 H 3 Detroit Tech .............. 35 -27 H St. Mary’s .................. 25 -41 A 15 John Carroll .............. 35 -34 H 24 Concordia ................. 38 -24 H 31 Detroit Tech .............. 37 -29 AF 7 Adrian ....................... 22 -23 H 14 Concordia (IN) .......... 39 -29 H 21 Youngstown State ..... 32 -34 A

1931-32 Won 7, Lost 7Coach—Homer E. WoodlingD 11 Ashland .................... 22 -24 H 12 Youngstown State ..... 21 -20 H 23 John Carroll .............. 36 -33 A 29 Detroit Tech .............. 27 -29 HJ 2 Allegheny .................. 24 -30 H 9 Defiance ................... 24 -39 H 16 Detroit Tech .............. 22 -32 A 22 Hiram ....................... 22 -19 HF 7 Youngstown State ..... 16 -20 A 12 Adrian ....................... 23 -32 H 13 Bowling Green .......... 36 -34 H 25 Concordia (IN) .......... 44 -17 A 27 Dayton ................. OT 39 -36 HM 5 Concordia (IN) .......... 45 -16 H

1932-33 Won 4, Lost 6Coach—Homer E. WoodlingD 17 Ashland .................... 33 -50 H 31 Adrian ....................... 20 -30 HJ 4 Dayton ...................... 48 -50 H 10 Kent State ................. 33 -29 H 14 Hiram ....................... 35 -28 H 25 Kent State ................. 28 -31 A 28 John Carroll .............. 27 -34 HF 4 Rio Grande ................ 40 -35 H 7 Allegheny .................. 35 -25 A 18 Akron ........................ 12 -34 H

1933-34 Won 5, Lost 11Coach—Homer E. WoodlingD 9 Wooster ..................... 28 -41 H 15 Findlay ...................... 21 -39 A 16 Ashland .................... 33 -42 A 28 Adrian ....................... 28 -36 HJ 4 Marietta .................... 28 -27 H 6 Hiram ....................... 35 -40 A 16 Hiram .................. OT 43 -46 H 20 Lawrence Tech .......... 38 -21 H 27 Bliss ......................... 29 -46 HF 3 Allegheny .................. 31 -41 H 10 Franklin .................... 54 -19 H 17 Findlay ...................... 26 -30 H 24 Akron ........................ 22 -38 HM 6 Franklin .................... 38 -26 A 9 Adrian ....................... 27 -37 A 10 Lawrence Tech .......... 22 -18 A

1934-35 Won 5, Lost 12Coach—Homer E. WoodlingN 8 Wooster ..................... 34 -28 HD 12 Western Reserve ....... 29 -60 A 15 Findlay ...................... 41 -50 H 20 Kent State ................. 22 -27 A 22 John Carroll .............. 36 -34 A 29 Youngstown State ..... 23 -37 HJ 5 Adrian ....................... 48 -23 H 22 Grove City ................. 22 -44 A

26 Thiel ......................... 24 -39 HF 1 Allegheny .................. 31 -32 H 8 Adrian ....................... 27 -29 A 9 Findlay ...................... 28 -36 A 15 Thiel ......................... 28 -60 A 16 Youngstown State ..... 42 -32 A 23 Hiram ....................... 44 -27 H 27 Ashland .................... 32 -45 HM 2 Grove City ................. 32 -47 H

1935-36 Won 4, Lost 11Coach—Homer E. WoodlingD 14 Kent State ................. 22 -34 H 23 Western Reserve ....... 18 -46 A 28 John Carroll .............. 20 -17 HJ 3 Detroit ...................... 26 -40 A 10 Thiel ......................... 30 -47 A 11 Allegheny .................. 24 -27 A 15 Kent State ................. 29 -48 H 18 Hiram ....................... 41 -18 H 25 Thiel ......................... 23 -29 H 31 Detroit Tech .............. 30 -34 AF 1 Detroit ...................... 22 -38 A 8 Youngstown St. .... OT 28 -23 H 18 Hiram ....................... 23 -29 A 22 John Carroll ......... OT 29 -31 H 28 Grove City ................. 32 -25 A

1936-37 Won 8, Lost 9Coach—Homer E. WoodlingD 12 Ashland .................... 43 -32 H 15 Allegheny .................. 41 -32 H 22 Kenyon ...................... 35 -44 H 28 Lawrence Tech .......... 41 -38 A 29 Detroit Tech .............. 18 -29 AJ 7 Slippery Rock ............ 26 -45 A 9 Hiram ....................... 30 -15 H 12 Thiel ......................... 28 -29 A 16 Youngstown State ..... 27 -34 A 23 Mount Union ............. 15 -27 H 30 Grove City ................. 41 -43 HF 2 Ashland .................... 47 -35 A 6 John Carroll .............. 34 -31 H 13 Hiram ....................... 33 -19 A 20 Thiel ......................... 38 -31 H 24 Toledo ....................... 30 -54 A 27 Slippery Rock ............ 47 -50 H

1937-38 Won 6, Lost 10Coach—Homer E. WoodlingD 9 Detroit Tech .............. 29 -31 H 17 John Carroll .............. 17 -34 CA 18 Allegheny .................. 13 -32 H 21 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 20 -30 A 30 Lawrence Tech .......... 39 -31 HJ 5 Western Reserve ....... 32 -66 A 8 Hiram ....................... 41 -34 H 14 Thiel ......................... 21 -33 A 22 Hiram ....................... 37 -32 A 28 Mount Union ............. 28 -51 A 29 Slippery Rock ............ 34 -44 AF 5 Akron ........................ 35 -51 H 11 Grove City ................. 24 -43 A 12 Alliance .................... 44 -32 A 19 Thiel ......................... 42 -36 H 23 Slippery Rock ............ 56 -47 H

1938-39 Won 3, Lost 13Coach—Homer E. WoodlingD 7 Mount Union ............. 26 -31 A 10 Allegheny .................. 22 -24 A 12 Western Reserve ....... 15 -48 A 17 Heidelberg ................ 38 -44 H 20 Clarion ...................... 32 -54 H 29 Ohio Wesleyan .......... 47 -41 HJ 7 Hiram ....................... 30 -48 A 14 John Carroll .............. 30 -50 A 18 Akron ........................ 34 -49 A 21 DeSales .................... 42 -65 H 28 Hiram ....................... 27 -22 HF 4 Grove City ................. 28 -26 H 10 Detroit Tech .............. 24 -26 A 11 DeSales .................... 31 -51 A 17 Thiel ......................... 33 -38 H 25 Slippery Rock ............ 30 -40 H

1939-40 Won 4, Lost 11Coach—Homer E. WoodlingD 9 Allegheny .................. 23 -52 A 10 Slippery Rock ............ 22 -48 A

16 Heidelberg ................ 29 -43 H 23 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 30 -38 H 30 Assumption .............. 39 -30 HJ 6 Hiram ....................... 23 -32 A 13 Grove City ................. 29 -31 A 20 John Carroll .............. 16 -27 H 27 Mount Union ............. 29 -51 AF 1 Detroit Tech .............. 27 -37 H 3 Kent State ................. 34 -32 A 8 Alliance .................... 31 -26 H 16 Clarion ...................... 39 -35 A 17 Thiel ......................... 44 -46 A 24 Hiram ....................... 25 -36 H

1940-41 Won 4, Lost 11Coach—Homer E. WoodlingD 7 Allegheny .................. 23 -50 A 14 Heidelberg ................ 16 -33 H 19 Detroit Tech .............. 24 -53 A 20 Assumption .............. 22 -27 A 21 Highland Park ........... 33 -64 AJ 8 John Carroll .............. 23 -51 A 11 Hiram ....................... 36 -35 H 18 Ohio Chiropody ......... 41 -38 H 21 Clarion ...................... 40 -52 H 25 Thiel ......................... 37 -33 H 31 Mount Union ............. 28 -67 AF 1 Grove City ............ OT 37 -39 H 8 Hiram ....................... 44 -40 H 20 Wooster ..................... 27 -67 HM 1 Kent State ................. 25 -65 H

1941-42 Won 2, Lost 12Coach—Bruce T. BrickleyD 3 Heidelberg ................ 25 -44 H 18 Allegheny .................. 31 -40 H 20 Otterbein .................. 34 -56 HJ 10 Hiram ....................... 32 -30 H 17 John Carroll .............. 26 -44 H 23 Clarion ................. OT 37 -41 A 24 Thiel ......................... 30 -44 A 29 Mexico City ............... 32 -44 H 31 Marietta .................... 44 -49 HF 5 Wooster ..................... 19 -75 A 7 Hiram ....................... 50 -49 H 12 Kent State ................. 27 -59 A 21 Grove City ................. 32 -58 A 28 Kenyon ...................... 42 -52 H

1942-43 Won 0, Lost 13Coach—Aaron L. AndrewsD 12 Allegheny .................. 19 -48 H 17 Oberlin ...................... 27 -54 A 19 Heidelberg ................ 24 -51 HJ 9 Hiram ....................... 21 -31 A 22 Kenyon ...................... 46 -52 H 23 Otterbein .................. 28 -57 A 28 Western Reserve ....... 29 -60 A 30 Grove City ................. 28 -42 HF 6 Hiram ....................... 28 -42 H 13 Clarion ...................... 31 -33 H 18 Western Reserve ....... 28 -63 H 20 Kent State ................. 31 -46 H 25 John Carroll .............. 31 -72 A

1943-44 & 1944-45No Basketball Team (World War II)

1945-46 Won 1, Lost 8Coach—George McKinnonJ 12 Hiram ....................... 53 -35 A 19 John Carroll .............. 39 -45 H 25 Mount Union ............. 35 -38 A 30 John Carroll .............. 38 -48 AF 2 Western Reserve ....... 36 -47 H 9 Grove City ................. 29 -50 A 16 Findlay ...................... 25 -43 H 22 Western Reserve ....... 27 -46 AM 2 Hiram ....................... 45 -57 H

1946-47 Won 5, Lost 10Coach—George McKinnonD 4 John Carroll .............. 42 -56 A 7 Kenyon ...................... 49 -54 A 14 Mount Union ............. 35 -39 H 17 Ashland .................... 50 -45 A 28 Akron ........................ 35 -71 AJ 11 Hiram ....................... 51 -45 A

18 Kenyon ...................... 49 -65 H 24 Edinboro ................... 33 -34 A 25 Clarion ...................... 34 -30 AF 1 John Carroll .............. 37 -47 H 8 Grove City ................. 56 -42 H 15 Clarion ...................... 48 -54 H 22 Edinboro ................... 37 -40 HM 1 Hiram ....................... 68 -67 H 4 Findlay ...................... 54 -71 A

1947-48 Won 10, Lost 8Coach—George McKinnonD 3 John Carroll .............. 44 -42 CA 12 Mount Union ............. 46 -58 A 13 Ashland .................... 49 -65 A 18 Western Reserve ....... 26 -63 A 20 Heidelberg ................ 33 -45 H 23 Detroit Tech .............. 47 -44 AJ 5 Adrian ....................... 49 -48 H 10 Hiram ....................... 52 -48 A 14 John Carroll .............. 48 -58 A 16 Edinboro ................... 46 -51 A 17 Youngstown State ..... 43 -54 H 24 Gannon ..................... 71 -52 H 31 Clarion ................. OT 58 -57 H 6 Slippery Rock ............ 57 -79 A 7 Grove City ................. 56 -55 A 14 Findlay ...................... 54 -51 H Kent State-Canton .... 80 -76 H 21 Hiram ....................... 56 -50 A

1948-49 Won 4, Lost 14Coach—George McKinnonD 1 John Carroll .............. 47 -87 CA Kent State-Canton .... 64 -43 H 9 Kenyon ...................... 40 -57 H 11 Western Reserve ....... 57 -61 A 14 Heidelberg ................ 54 -61 A 16 Mount Union ............. 21 -45 CA 17 Detroit Tech .............. 66 -51 H 22 Youngstown State ..... 44 -51 AJ 8 Hiram ....................... 54 -45 A 11 Akron ........................ 49 -83 CA 14 Mount Union ............. 36 -55 A 28 Clarion ...................... 43 -47 A 29 Gannon ..................... 55 -58 AF 5 Slippery Rock ............ 49 -53 H 19 Ashland .................... 51 -67 H 26 Buffalo ..................... 61 -52 AM 1 Findlay ...................... 63 -73 A 5 Hiram ....................... 44 -47 H

1949-50 Won 9, Lost 8Coach—George RungD 3 Buffalo State ............ 65 -56 H 7 John Carroll .............. 49 -80 CA 10 Western Reserve ....... 55 -66 A 13 Oberlin ...................... 50 -53 A 16 Heidelberg ................ 64 -65 H 19 Kenyon ...................... 64 -61 AJ 7 Hiram ....................... 55 -63 A 11 Mount Union ............. 34 -45 A 14 Kent State-Canton .... 69 -50 H 21 Gannon ..................... 70 -62 H 28 Clarion ...................... 61 -46 HF 1 Detroit Tech .............. 67 -53 H 4 Kent State-Canton .... 66 -60 A 10 Slippery Rock ............ 55 -74 A 18 Grove City ................. 75 -66 H 28 Ashland .................... 60 -63 AM 2 Hiram ....................... 67 -46 H

1950-51 Won 6, Lost 11Coach—George RungD 1 John Carroll .............. 51 -68 CA 6 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 38 -83 A 9 Western Reserve ....... 84 -83 A 12 Oberlin ...................... 48 -76 A 16 Heidelberg ................ 51 -65 A 27 Youngstown State ..... 56 -61 AJ 6 Hiram ....................... 64 -70 A 12 Grove City ................. 64 -62 A 13 Kenyon ...................... 59 -51 A 20 Ashland .................... 61 -64 H 26 Clarion ...................... 67 -86 A 31 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 49 -77 CAF 10 Slippery Rock ............ 70 -63 H 17 Youngstown St. ......... 58 -75 H 24 Edinboro ................... 75 -62 HM 1 Mount Union ........ OT 69 -73 H

3 Hiram ....................... 80 -67 H

1951-52 Won 4, Lost 12Coach—George RungD 1 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 63 -89 A 7 John Carroll .............. 61 -97 CA 8 Western Reserve ....... 54 -56 A 11 Oberlin ...................... 46 -59 A 15 Kenyon ...................... 57 -58 H 18 Mount Union ............. 40 -35 AJ 5 Youngstown State ..... 48 -74 H 10 Hiram ....................... 62 -58 A 14 Youngstown State ..... 39 -76 A 16 Akron ........................ 50 -69 A 26 Clarion ...................... 59 -75 HF 2 Ashland .................... 64 -74 A 8 Slippery Rock ............ 58 -79 A 16 John Carroll .............. 53 -57 H 23 Grove City ................. 56 -49 H 29 Hiram ....................... 94 -73 CA

1952-53 Won 2, Lost 15Coach—Homer E. WoodlingD 3 Western Reserve ....... 42 -73 H 12 Steubenville .............. 47 -67 A 13 Kenyon ...................... 63 -64 A 17 Mount Union ............. 48 -60 H 20 Youngstown State ..... 39 -72 AJ 3 John Carroll .............. 36 -83 A 7 Akron ........................ 51 -80 A 10 Oberlin ...................... 48 -52 A 17 Hiram ....................... 80 -76 H 21 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 41 -81 A 24 Wooster ..................... 60 -86 A 30 Clarion ...................... 62 -80 A 31 Hiram ....................... 62 -79 AF 7 Slippery Rock ............ 64 -90 H 14 Grove City ................. 67 -87 A Ashland .................... 61 -75 H 21 Steubenville .............. 54 -53 H

1953-54 Won 1, Lost 18Coach—George RungD 1 Western Reserve ....... 57 -85 A 5 Kenyon ...................... 58 -72 H 8 John Carroll .............. 61 -81 A 12 Steubenville .............. 44 -97 A 15 Oberlin ...................... 42 -47 A 17 Wooster ..................... 53 -88 HJ 8 Case Tech ................. 51 -77 H 9 Ashland .................... 76 -95 A 12 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 63 -113 A 16 Hiram ....................... 50 -70 H 23 Detroit Tech .............. 71 -81 A 27 Ohio Northern ........... 63 -77 H 30 Clarion ...................... 57 -48 HF 5 Slippery Rock ............ 65 -81 A 6 Allegheny .................. 56 -71 A 10 Mount Union ............. 41 -73 A 13 Youngstown State ..... 55 -104 H 16 Hiram ....................... 75 -86 A 27 Grove City ................. 62 -64 H

1954-55 Won 2, Lost 15Coach—George RungD 1 Western Reserve ....... 37 -91 A 4 Kenyon ...................... 59 -69 A 8 Case Tech ................. 70 -92 H 11 Mount Union ............. 48 -71 H 14 Oberlin ...................... 54 -62 A 18 Cedarville ................. 90 -71 HJ 8 Ashland .................... 63 -93 H 14 Grove City ................. 60 -73 A 15 Hiram .................. OT 88 -96 A 22 Wooster ..................... 37 -115 A 28 Clarion ...................... 52 -78 A 29 Buffalo State ............ 80 -104 AF 8 Hiram ....................... 79 -83 H 11 Cedarville ................. 77 -73 A 12 Ohio Northern ........... 65 -96 A 16 Allegheny .................. 82 -94 H 26 Slippery Rock ............ 72 -102 H

1955-56 Won 3, Lost 15Coach—George RungD 1 Western Reserve ....... 60 -82 A 3 Kenyon ...................... 55 -81 WR 6 Mount Union ............. 54 -109 A 9 Case Tech ................. 61 -79 CL 13 Oberlin ...................... 68 -91 A

game-By-game scores


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

17 Cedarville ................. 74 -72 WRJ 6 Clarion ...................... 69 -79 WR 7 Ashland .................... 71 -96 A 12 John Carroll .............. 62 -119 A 14 Grove City ................. 63 -87 A 17 Hiram ....................... 57 -62 CL 24 Ohio Northern ........... 81 -68 CL 27 Wooster ..................... 83 -76 CLF 4 Allegheny .................. 61 -68 A 11 Western Reserve ....... 76 -88 WR 14 Hiram ....................... 67 -79 WR 17 Buffalo State ............ 76 -83 A 25 Slippery Rock ............ 61 -95 A

1956-57 Won 3, Lost 15Coach—George RungD 1 Kenyon ...................... 70 -88 A 4 Case Tech ................. 65 -66 A 8 Allegheny .................. 74 -68 H 10 Oberlin ...................... 55 -75 A 17 Western Reserve ....... 59 -78 AJ 11 Buffalo State ............ 60 -90 A 12 Clarion ...................... 43 -76 A 14 John Carroll .............. 65 -70 A 16 Mount Union ............. 48 -69 A 19 Wash. & Jefferson ..... 49 -78 A 29 Hiram ....................... 57 -78 HF 1 Cedarville ................. 73 -62 A 2 Ohio Northern ........... 61 -74 A 8 Hiram ....................... 61 -68 A 9 Western Reserve ....... 60 -73 H 13 Grove City ................. 64 -82 H 16 Edinboro ................... 81 -68 H 23 Slippery Rock ............ 73 -95 H

1957-58 Won 6, Lost 13Coach—George RungD 3 Case Tech ................. 50 -65 A 7 Kenyon ...................... 45 -70 H 13 Allegheny .................. 74 -64 A 16 Western Reserve ....... 55 -56 HJ 7 Oberlin ...................... 61 -47 A 11 Buffalo State ............ 55 -59 H 13 John Carroll .............. 72 -91 A 18 Wash. & Jefferson ..... 55 -79 H 21 Clarion ...................... 57 -59 H 25 Hiram ....................... 77 -67 A 31 Ohio Northern ........... 77 -76 HF 1 Cedarville ................. 67 -68 H 6 Case Tech ................. 63 -74 H 8 Western Reserve ....... 78 -72 A 11 Hiram ....................... 58 -62 H 15 Edinboro ................... 61 -74 A 19 Mount Union ............. 71 -82 H 27 Grove City ................. 95 -104 AM 1 Thiel ......................... 82 -78 H

1958-59 Won 7, Lost 12Coach—Bill GallagherD 2 Clarion ...................... 53 -55 H 6 Kenyon ............... 4OT 45 -42 A 7 Clarion ...................... 51 -54 A 9 Western Reserve ....... 41 -58 HJ 9 Hiram ....................... 51 -56 A 14 Malone ...................... 67 -56 H 24 Oberlin ...................... 66 -64 A 30 Cedarville ................. 69 -90 A 31 Ohio Northern ........... 47 -68 AF 7 Grove City ................. 45 -58 H 10 Allegheny .................. 50 -52 H 14 Case Tech ................. 46 -62 H 18 John Carroll .............. 69 -94 A 21 Slippery Rock ............ 63 -70 H 26 Mount Union ............. 52 -75 A 28 Fredonia ................... 70 -48 AM 3 Thiel ......................... 67 -64 A 7 Hiram ....................... 62 -46 H 10 Western Reserve ....... 74 -64 A

1959-60 Won 0, Lost 19Coach—Jim RodriguezD 1 Clarion ...................... 61 -71 A 5 Kenyon ...................... 53 -68 CL 9 Oberlin ...................... 48 -81 CL 11 Allegheny .................. 45 -62 A 12 Clarion ...................... 67 -87 CLJ 9 Mount Union ............. 42 -100 CL 12 Western Reserve ....... 50 -72 A 16 Hiram ....................... 50 -79 CL 19 Wash. & Jefferson ..... 42 -57 CL 23 Malone ...................... 79 -88 A 30 Alliance .................... 56 -71 WRF 2 Hiram ....................... 66 -73 A

10 Lawrence Tech .......... 68 -77 A 16 Case Tech ................. 63 -79 A 20 Slippery Rock ............ 60 -81 A 23 Thiel ......................... 58 -76 A 27 Fredonia ................... 49 -53 CL 29 John Carroll .............. 46 -66 AM 10 Western Reserve ....... 69 -75 CL

1960-61 Won 4, Lost 15Coach—Jim RodriguezD 1 Oberlin ...................... 46 -85 A 3 Kenyon ...................... 73 -86 A 7 Western Reserve ....... 61 -68 A 10 Case Tech ................. 59 -85 CLJ 3 Bethany .................... 58 -87 A 14 Wash. & Jefferson ..... 38 -75 A 21 Lawrence Tech .......... 79 -118 FR 25 Findlay ...................... 58 -91 A 28 Alliance .................... 44 -94 A 31 Hiram ....................... 43 -54 AF 4 Clarion ...................... 70 -79 FR 11 Malone ...................... 61 -54 CL 15 Slippery Rock ............ 64 -88 CA 18 Hiram ....................... 63 -90 CL 21 John Carroll .............. 76 -87 CA 23 Fredonia ................... 68 -74 A 25 Allegheny .................. 77 -68 CL 27 Thiel ......................... 74 -63 CLM 7 Western Reserve ....... 75 -63 CL

1961-62 Won 6, Lost 13Coach—Jim RodriguezD 2 Kenyon ...................... 55 -63 CL 7 Oberlin ...................... 53 -44 CL 9 Slippery Rock ............ 72 -94 AJ 9 Western Reserve ....... 61 -70 A 13 Hiram ....................... 72 -69 CL 20 Findlay ...................... 64 -78 WR 24 Edinboro ................... 52 -83 A 26 Cedarville ................. 54 -64 CLF 3 Clarion ...................... 86 -97 A 6 Hiram ....................... 68 -80 A 9 Bethany ............... OT 78 -84 CL 10 Malone ...................... 61 -52 A 13 Case Tech ................. 73 -87 A 15 Thiel ......................... 81 -58 CL 22 Allegheny .................. 78 -91 A 24 Fredonia ................... 85 -54 CL 26 John Carroll .............. 70 -84 A 28 Thiel ......................... 60 -64 AM 6 Western Reserve ....... 65 -62 CL

F – Ernie Kremling (9.6 points/10.5 rebounds), George Koneval (8.0/5.5), C – Weldon Kytle (19.1/15.1), G – Dennis Turkall (12.0/4.2), John Kovach (7.4/5.1), Reserves – Alan Plain (4.4/4.9), Ken Kaczor (4.3/5.1)

1962-63 Won 9, Lost 9Coach—Jim RodriguezD 1 Kenyon ...................... 55 -60 A 4 Case Tech ................. 64 -65 A 6 Thiel ......................... 71 -52 CL 15 Detroit Tech .............. 64 -56 AJ 5 John Carroll .............. 66 -72 CL 12 Western Reserve ....... 54 -64 A 15 Ashland .................... 61 -98 A 19 Malone ...................... 62 -50 A 23 Edinboro ................... 68 -66 CL 26 Allegheny .................. 88 -58 WR 29 Ashland .................... 87 -99 CLF 2 Clarion ...................... 84 -63 SS 5 Indiana (PA) ............. 76 -86 A 9 Western Reserve ....... 64 -57 CL 16 Hiram ....................... 64 -87 CL 19 Thiel ......................... 55 -52 A 23 Fredonia ................... 61 -49 AM 2 Cedarville ................. 50 -54 A

F – George Koneval (4.8 points/5.2 rebounds), Bob Bockardt (9.4/4.8), C – Weldon Kytle (16.2/18.5), G – Dennis Turkall (14.9/3.3), Dan O’Shaugnessy (8.1/2.3), Reserves – Ernie Kremling (6.5/10.5), Dick Mostowy .....................(6.2/5.1)

1963-64 Won 10, Lost 9Coach—Jim RodriguezN 30 Kenyon ...................... 66 -42 CLD 3 Ashland .................... 61 -55 A 7 Detroit Tech .............. 90 -58 CL 10 Walsh ..................... 112 -72 CL

13 Slippery Rock ............ 57 -73 AJ 7 Edinboro ................... 82 -94 A 10 Western Reserve ....... 72 -97 A 22 Allegheny .................. 83 -63 A 25 Thiel ......................... 92 -77 A 28 Cedarville ................. 77 -93 CLF 1 Clarion ...................... 81 -95 A 4 Hiram ....................... 74 -77 A 8 Heidelberg ................ 69 -95 A 11 Western Reserve ....... 75 -67 SS 13 Malone ...................... 93 -84 CL 19 Case Tech ................. 74 -52 SS 22 Indiana (PA) ............. 70 -91 CL 26 John Carroll .............. 64 -73 AM 3 Carnegie Tech ........... 80 -74 CL

F – Dennis Lenk (14.6 points/11.7 rebounds), Mike O’Brien (14.5/9.0), C – Weldon Kytle (20.2/17.5), G – Dennis Turkall (10.2/3.3), Dan O’Shaugnessy (6.6/2.3), Reserves – John Kovach (4.1/1.7), Dick Mostowy (6.6/5.2)

1964-65 Won 10, Lost 9Coach—Jim RodriguezD 1 Hiram ....................... 75 -91 SS 5 Ashland .................... 57 -65 SS 9 Walsh ....................... 86 -82 A 12 Slippery Rock ............ 74 -79 SSJ 9 Kenyon ...................... 71 -81 A 14 John Carroll .............. 70 -51 SS 15 Case Tech ........... OT 65 -70 A 23 Detroit Tech .............. 97 -59 SS 26 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 84 -93 A 30 Clarion ...................... 58 -60 SSF 5 Malone ...................... 78 -74 A 6 Thiel ......................... 83 -63 CL 12 Lawrence Tech .......... 62 -64 A 13 Detroit Tech .............. 79 -69 A 16 Edinboro ................... 77 -69 SS 20 Western Reserve ....... 57 -55 A 23 Allegheny .................. 74 -39 SS 26 Cedarville ................. 65 -88 AM 6 Carnegie Tech ........... 79 -67 A

F – Dennis Lenk (12.3 points/11.5 rebounds), Bob Bockardt (8.9/2.7), C – Weldon Kytle (19.5/15.2), G – Dick Mostowy (14.1/5.0), Bill Bartel (7.8/4.3), Reserves – Tom Steinke (3.2/4.3), Terry Bracken (3.6/1.6)

1965-66 Won 4, Lost 14Coach—Jim RodriguezD 1 Hiram ....................... 65 -83 A 4 John Carroll .............. 50 -81 A 6 Oberlin ...................... 52 -57 SS 8 Thiel ......................... 71 -73 A 10 Slippery Rock ............ 66 -80 AJ 11 Walsh ....................... 62 -69 SS 14 Kenyon ...................... 75 -77 WR 19 Allegheny ................ 110 -73 A 22 Detroit COB ............... 85 -87 SS 25 Malone ...................... 97 -77 SS 29 Clarion ...................... 64 -93 AF 3 Heidelberg ................ 62 -80 SS 5 Detroit Tech .............. 81 -83 A 9 Western Reserve ....... 99 -75 SS 15 Cedarville ................. 92 -101 SS 19 Edinboro ................... 72 -93 A 23 Ashland .................... 69 -116 AM 2 Case Tech ................. 81 -70 SS

F – Dick Mostowy (11.2 points/5.9 rebounds), Dennis Lenk (16.1/13.5), C – Adam Haniewich (6.0/8.2), G – Dave Warren (14.7/3.2), Leo Johnson (12.9/3.7), Reserve – Joe Hendricks (5.5/2.8)

1966-67 Won 8, Lost 13Coach—John McLendonD 1 Hiram ....................... 86 -70 SI 3 Muskingum ............... 94 -77 CT 5 Eastern Illinois ......... 83 -97 A 10 Slippery Rock ............ 91 -79 CT 17 Kenyon ...................... 88 -106 A

Christmas Tree Tourney (Indiana, Pa.) 21 Indiana (PA) ........ OT 85 -83 A 22 Cheney State ............ 66 -97 N

J 5 Ashland .................... 34 -49 SI 11 Walsh ....................... 24 -22 A

14 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 87 -99 SI 17 Malone ...................... 72 -62 A 20 Wayne State .............. 78 -80 A 21 Detroit COB ............... 90 -93 A 26 Buffalo State ............ 66 -68 CA 28 Oberlin ...................... 56 -60 AF 2 Edinboro ................... 75 -71 SI 7 John Carroll .............. 70 -77 A 11 Western Reserve ....... 59 -60 A 15 Youngstown State ..... 74 -102 A 22 Case Tech ................. 86 -78 A 25 Cedarville ................. 88 -126 A

F – Dennis Lenk (11.7points/12.6 re-bounds), Jim Furlong (5.1/4.5), C –Willie Williams (5.7/6.7), G – Don Ross (18.2/2.8), Tom Blackman (11.3/6.0), Reserves – Dave Warren (7.6/1.1), Leo Johnson (4.2/1.1)

1967-68 Won 7, Lost 15Coach—John McLendonD 2 Detroit COB ............. 100 -106 CA 9 Eastern Michigan ..... 75 -92 CA 12 Hiram ....................... 60 -74 A

Cleveland Invitational (Cleveland, Ohio) 29 Eastern Illinois ......... 85 -80 CA 30 Buffalo State .... 3OT 88 -87 CA

J 6 Central State ............ 73 -90 CA 8 Buffalo State ............ 79 -96 A 13 Ohio Northern ........... 54 -58 CA 17 Detroit COB ............... 81 -85 A 19 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 58 -65 BH 20 Wayne State .............. 71 -65 CA 22 Muskingum ............... 66 -61 A 24 Walsh ....................... 79 -65 EH 27 Alliance .................... 79 -60 CA 29 John Carroll .............. 85 -73 LHF 3 Edinboro ................... 60 -108 A 10 Youngstown State ..... 66 -69 CA 12 Alliance .................... 58 -71 A 13 Eastern Michigan ..... 71 -89 A 17 Central State ............ 39 -67 A 23 Akron ........................ 54 -63 A 24 Indiana (PA) ............. 71 -75 CA

F – Jim Furlong (7.7 points/6.5 rebounds), Alex Dadas (3.6/5.8), C – Harvey Smith (15.6/15.5), G – Dave Warren (12.8/2.1), Mike Campbell (15.8/4.4), Reserves – Kevin Lineberger (5.3/6.2), Bruce Hagins (6.0/3.5)

1968-69 Won 12, Lost 14Coach—John McLendonN 30 Detroit COB ............... 68 -66 CAD 7 Eastern Michigan ..... 63 -69 CA 14 Gannon ..................... 62 -82 CA 21 Indiana (PA) ............. 61 -97 A

Cleveland Invitational(Cleveland, Ohio) 27 Central Michigan ...... 53 -64 CA 28 Buffalo State ............ 74 -81 CA

30 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 67 -88 A

Findlay Holiday Tourney (Findlay, Ohio)J 2 Findlay ...................... 68 -81 A 4 Heidelberg ................ 79 -68 N

6 Central State ............ 35 -44 A 8 Detroit COB ............... 77 -67 A 11 Ashland .................... 28 -33 CA 15 Akron ........................ 60 -57 BH 18 Wayne State .............. 68 -60 CA 20 Buffalo State ............ 89 -76 LH 22 Youngstown State ..... 68 -73 A 24 Ohio Northern ........... 82 -75 CA 25 Akron ........................ 64 -70 A 31 Ohio Northern ........... 59 -70 AF 1 Ashland .................... 40 -67 A 12 Walsh ....................... 87 -77 A 15 Central State ............ 41 -40 CA 17 Wayne State .............. 71 -69 A 21 Eastern Michigan ..... 75 -89 A 22 Indiana (PA) ........ OT 81 -76 LHM 1 John Carroll .............. 84 -77 A

F – Sam Thomas (10.8 points/9.6 re-bounds), Henry Jordan (9.5/8.6), C – Harvey

Smith (12.4/8.6), G – Mike Campbell (13.8/3.8), Jerry Pavlas (8.0/2.5), Reserve – Bruce Hagins (6.3/5.1)

1969-70 Won 5, Lost 21Coach—Ray DieringerD 3 Youngstown State ..... 48 -67 A 6 Indiana (PA) ............. 52 -103 A 13 Akron ........................ 69 -78 A 17 Gannon ..................... 75 -101 A

Marion Invitational (Marion, Ohio) 19 Wooster ..................... 70 -86 N 20 Ashland .................... 37 -76 N

27 Eastern Montana ...... 91 -81 TC

Cleveland Invitational(Cleveland, Ohio) 29 Buffalo ..................... 74 -80 TC 30 Federal City .............. 81 -74 TC 31 Westminster ............. 75 -66 TC

J 8 Morehead State ........ 68 -90 A 10 Eastern Michigan ..... 59 -85 TC 12 Central State ............ 52 -75 TC 14 Ashland .................... 32 -56 A 16 Wayne State .............. 74 -88 A 19 Youngstown State ..... 68 -78 TC 24 Akron ........................ 60 -78 TC 28 Ohio Northern ........... 99 -86 A 31 Detroit COB ............... 97 -98 AF 7 Ashland .................... 35 -38 TC 11 Walsh ..................... 117 -96 TC 14 Central State ............ 62 -63 A 20 Eastern Michigan ..... 79 -98 A 21 Indiana (PA) ............. 84 -96 TC 24 Morehead State ........ 68 -70 TC 28 Wayne State .............. 76 -78 TC

F – Kevin Lineberger (6.3 points/5.0 rebounds), John Neale (12.5/11.1), C – LaMoyne Porter (14.8/9.3), G – Mike Guilfoyle (4.7/1.8), Eddie Trice (10.1/2.4), Reserves – Mike Campbell (9.1/3.9), Bruce Hagins (8.7/4.3)

1970-71 Won 5, Lost 20Coach—Ray DieringerD 1 Cincinnati ................. 75 -85 A 2 Wis.-Oshkosh ............ 69 -68 PH 5 Indiana (PA) ............. 87 -78 LH 8 Eastern Michigan ..... 77 -86 A 18 South Dakota ............ 81 -101 A 19 South Dakota State ... 78 -82 A 21 Eastern Montana ...... 90 -81 A 23 Youngstown State ..... 55 -76 PH 30 Wayne State .............. 81 -61 PHJ 2 Kent State ................. 64 -82 A 6 Western Michigan ..... 79 -88 A 8 San Diego .......... 2OT 95 -91 PH 13 Akron ........................ 75 -95 PH 21 Duquesne ................. 60 -106 A 22 Buffalo State ............ 91 -121 A 26 Detroit ...................... 70 -85 A 27 Indiana (PA) ............. 74 -81 A 30 Ashland .................... 38 -44 PHF 3 Youngstown State ..... 65 -79 A 6 Wayne State ....... 2OT 90 -92 A 9 Central State ............ 59 -88 A 10 Xavier ....................... 75 -104 A 13 Akron ........................ 77 -94 A 25 Marshall ................... 76 -101 AM 6 Creighton .................. 79 -97 A

F – Sam Thomas (14.6 points/ 5.2 rebounds), John Neale (11.4/7.7), C – Matt Taylor (9.7/8.0), G – Bruce Hagins (11.4/4.7), Mike Guilfoyle (6.2/2.3), Reserves – LaMoyne Porter (7.4/4.3), Eddie Trice (9.9/2.4), Don Cooper (7.0/5.2)

1971-72 Won 8, Lost 18Coach—Ray DieringerD 1 Cincinnati ................. 68 -93 A 4 Canisius ................... 69 -102 A 6 South Dakota ............ 94 -85 PH 8 Eastern Michigan ..... 98 -118 PH 11 Toledo ....................... 66 -99 A 20 San Francisco St. ...... 72 -71 PH 22 Kenyon ...................... 73 -66 PH 27 Kent State ................. 70 -91 AJ 4 Detroit ...................... 54 -100 A 6 Creighton .................. 59 -92 PH


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

8 Buffalo State ............ 78 -75 PH 12 Akron ........................ 64 -58 PH 15 Central State ............ 85 -69 PH 18 Youngstown State ..... 69 -80 PH 22 St. Francis (PA) ......... 95 -96 PH 24 Wichita State ............ 77 -90 A 27 Wayne State .............. 54 -65 A 31 Bowling Green .......... 83 -80 AF 3 Marshall ................... 70 -102 A 5 Ashland .................... 82 -98 A 12 Wright State ............. 75 -65 PH 14 Western Illinois ......... 63 -72 PH 16 Youngstown State ..... 62 -79 A 19 Miami (OH) ............... 58 -96 A 23 Western Michigan ..... 72 -93 A 26 Akron ........................ 56 -86 A

F – Matt Taylor (14.1 points/10.2 rebounds), John Major (12.3/5.5), C – Dan Lee (16.1/10.5), G – Mike Guilfoyle (9.3/3.5), Dave Dronzek (9.1/3.2), Reserves – Joe Greene (4.5/2.5), Jim Lawson (4.5/2.5)

1972-73 Won 9, Lost 14Coach—Ray DieringerN 28 Miami (OH) ............... 59 -83 AD 2 Cincinnati ................. 85 -113 A 9 Toledo ....................... 78 -90 A 12 Marshall ................... 72 -79 PH 16 Ball State ................. 87 -85 PH 20 Youngstown State ..... 71 -53 A 22 Wright State ............. 48 -52 PH 29 Wichita State ..... 3OT 76 -72 PHJ 3 W. Michigan ......... OT 62 -59 PH 6 Akron ........................ 46 -58 PH 10 Eastern Michigan ..... 54 -62 A 15 St. Francis (PA) ......... 90 -85 A 18 Youngstown State ..... 72 -66 PH 24 Kent State ................. 59 -63 PH 27 Marian ...................... 98 -73 PHF 3 Akron ........................ 76 -86 A 7 Wayne State .............. 65 -64 PH 12 Providence ................ 79 -113 A 14 Bowling Green .......... 80 -96 PH 20 Creighton .................. 76 -88 A 21 South Dakota ............ 73 -70 A 27 Ohio .......................... 76 -98 AM 3 Charlotte .................. 77 -81 A

F – Mike Taylor (10.2 points/ 6.7 rebounds), Pat Lyons (13.0/6.4), C – Gale Drummer (18.5/11.9), G – Wilbur Starks (8.9/4.2), Chick Spieles (3.5/1.5), Reserves – John Major (2.6/2.5), Larry Arthur (5.2/2.1)

1973-74 Won 6, Lost 20Coach—Ray DieringerD 3 Detroit ...................... 79 -83 PH 5 Bowling Green .......... 70 -82 PH 12 South Dakota ............ 98 -87 PH 13 St. Francis (PA) ......... 77 -62 PH 15 Buffalo ..................... 87 -77 A 18 Kent State ................. 67 -70 A 21 Miami (OH) ............... 72 -81 PH

Youngstown Classic (Youngstown, Ohio) 28 Tennessee Tech ......... 76 -71 N 29 Youngstown State ..... 81 -84 A

J 3 Western Michigan ..... 59 -68 A 7 Cincinnati ................. 61 -102 A 11 Charlotte .................. 63 -64 PH 14 Eastern Michigan ..... 61 -55 A 16 Akron ........................ 59 -84 PH 19 Ball State ................. 87 -93 A 21 Wright State ............. 45 -69 A 23 Ohio .......................... 78 -102 PH 26 Fairfield .................... 68 -103 A 31 Wayne State .............. 75 -76 AF 2 Eastern Michigan ..... 67 -72 WG 6 Bowling Green .......... 69 -82 A 13 Youngstown St. .... OT 99 -93 WG 14 Pittsburgh ................ 55 -106 A 22 Eastern Illinois ......... 78 -90 A 23 Loyola ....................... 73 -94 A 27 Akron ........................ 78 -92 A

F – Pat Lyons (10.5 points/ 5.4 rebounds), Wilbur Starks (14.5/5.6), C – Dan Lee (8.7/4.9), G – Chuck Spieles (6.0/2.5), Larry Arthur (8.4/3.3), Reserves – Dave Dronzek (4.1/1.1), Joe Skupski (5.3/2.9)

1974-75 Won 13, Lost 11Coach—Ray DieringerN 30 Butler ....................... 75 -80 AD 3 Ohio .......................... 71 -85 A 4 Bowling Green ..... OT 90 -93 PH 10 Cincinnati ................. 67 -78 PH 14 St. Francis (PA) ......... 75 -82 A 23 Loyola ....................... 76 -73 PHJ 7 Buffalo ..................... 74 -63 PH 9 Wright State ............. 53 -58 A 11 Wayne State .............. 89 -66 WG 13 Creighton .................. 60 -64 PH 18 Ball State ................. 93 -78 PH 22 Akron ........................ 65 -59 A 25 Eastern Illinois ......... 68 -63 PH 30 Long Island ............... 80 -73 AF 1 Fairleigh Dickinson ... 68 -61 A 5 Akron ........................ 68 -66 WG 8 Wright State ............. 75 -60 WG 12 Bowling Green .......... 62 -69 A 15 Youngstown St. ....2OT 93 -89 A 19 Fairfield .................... 75 -84 WG 22 Eastern Michigan ..... 68 -64 WGM 1 Belmont Abbey .......... 76 -84 A 3 Charlotte .................. 77 -90 A 5 Xavier ....................... 74 -68 A

F – Wilbur Starks (17.8 points/5.1 rebounds), Larry Croom (11.1/4.6), C – Gale Drummer (17.2/11.4), G – Chuck Spieles (2.8/2.0), Jeff Solomon (4.1/1.6), Reserves – Frank Ayers (8.7/7.1), Dave Kyle (7.1/5.9)

1975-76 Won 6, Lost 19Coach—Ray DieringerN 29 Cincinnati ................. 65 -98 AD 3 Eastern Michigan ..... 70 -78 A

Show Me Classic (Columbia, Mo.) 5 Oklahoma City .......... 60 -84 N 6 Baylor ....................... 68 -84 N

13 Tennessee Tech ......... 74 -77 PH 17 Ball State ................. 69 -77 A 20 Ohio .......................... 69 -100 A 22 Xavier ....................... 82 -78 PH 27 St. Francis (PA) ......... 44 -52 PH 30 Pittsburgh ................ 60 -56 PHJ 7 Wright State ............. 73 -75 A 8 Kenyon ...................... 61 -60 WG 14 Wayne State .............. 74 -61 A 17 Creighton .................. 64 -91 A 21 St. Bonaventure ........ 80 -114 A 28 Bowling Green .......... 66 -101 AF 4 Akron ........................ 61 -77 A 7 Wright State ............. 62 -76 WG 12 Detroit ...................... 72 -104 A 14 Indiana State ............ 58 -78 A 18 Akron ........................ 62 -50 PH 21 Buffalo ..................... 86 -97 A 23 Charlotte .................. 70 -82 PH 27 LaSalle ..................... 72 -90 AM 3 Youngstown State ..... 88 -86 WG

F – Charles Loving (10.1 points/6.1 re-bounds), Ed Gohlson (8.5/4.2), C – Dave Kyle (24.5/13.0), G – Larry Arthur (6.3/3.3), Joe Guilfoyle (5.7/1.7), Reserve – Mike Connaughton (3.5/1.8)

1976-77 Won 10, Lost 17Coach—Ray DieringerD 1 Eastern Michigan ..... 69 -72 PH 4 Miami (OH) ............... 63 -113 A 9 Detroit ...................... 66 -78 PH 13 Illinois ...................... 70 -72 A 18 Ohio .......................... 83 -93 PH 22 Siena ........................ 82 -69 PHJ 5 Akron ........................ 71 -70 A 7 CWRU ........................ 83 -64 PH 10 Creighton .................. 60 -63 PH 12 Pittsburgh ................ 75 -89 A 15 Wayne State .............. 78 -60 WG 17 Kent State ................. 75 -64 PH 19 Bowling Green .......... 69 -65 PH 22 St. Francis (PA) ......... 72 -80 A 27 Wright State ............. 56 -77 WG 31 Tennessee Tech ......... 80 -94 AF 1 Eastern Kentucky ...... 65 -67 A 3 Clemson ................... 55 -77 A

7 Fairleigh Dickinson ... 75 -65 PH 9 Akron * .............. 2OT 81 -82 PH 12 Indiana State ............ 76 -88 PH 14 Wright State ............. 74 -67 A 19 Buffalo ..................... 89 -69 WG 21 West Virginia ............ 69 -107 A 23 Youngstown State ..... 65 -90 AM 2 Xavier ....................... 73 -65 A 5 Robert Morris ............ 73 -74 WG

F – Larry Croom (12.1 points/3.7 rebounds), Charles Loving (6.4/5.6), C – Dave Kyle (15.8/10.9), G – Andre Battle (14.4/4.7), Ron Harris (4.7/1.6), Reserves – Greg Cobb (11.2/2.5), Bob Carman (5.5/2.3)

* - Later forfeited to CSU

1977-78 Won 12, Lost 13Coach—Ray DieringerN 26 John Carroll .............. 83 -66 PHD 1 Ohio .......................... 66 -79 A 3 North Carolina A&T ... 61 -60 PH 7 Eastern Michigan ..... 60 -63 A 10 Steubenville .............. 85 -70 PH 17 Kent State ................. 81 -65 A 19 Eastern Kentucky ...... 78 -84 PH 21 Xavier ....................... 56 -60 PH 30 West Virginia ............ 66 -76 PH

Siena Alumni Tourney (Loudonville, NY)J 3 Virginia Milit. Inst. .... 66 -71 N 4 Oklahoma City .......... 67 -94 N

6 Campbell .................. 77 -73 PH 9 Niagara .................... 82 -85 A 11 St. Francis (PA) ......... 71 -77 PH 17 Creighton .................. 63 -94 A 19 Air Force ................... 58 -65 A 21 Denver ................. OT 78 -75 A 25 Pittsburgh ................ 74 -82 PHF 1 Akron ........................ 77 -62 A 2 Robert Morris ............ 56 -67 A 8 Wayne State .............. 58 -49 A 15 Wright State ............. 77 -62 WG 18 Robert Morris ............ 82 -54 WG 23 Youngstown State ..... 57 -56 WG 28 Akron ........................ 91 -75 WG

F – Andre Battle (10.1 points/4.0 rebounds), Paul Rogers (3.8/3.4), C – Bob Carman (9.5/6.3), G – Greg Cobb (17.4/3.1), Franklin Edwards (18.7/2.7), Reserves – Ron Harris (5.0/1.8), Carl Roberson (3.5/5.1)

1978-79 Won 15, Lost 10Coach—Ray DieringerN 25 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 75 -58 PH 29 Eastern Michigan ..... 58 -56 PHD 1 Wilberforce ............... 93 -71 PH 6 Kent State ................. 75 -77 A

Hatter Classic (Deland, Fla.) 8 Stetson ..................... 64 -61 A 9 Indiana State ............ 71 -102 N

14 NW Louisiana St ....... 72 -63 PH 16 Miami (OH) ............... 58 -60 PH 18 Ohio .......................... 74 -76 PH 23 Siena ........................ 91 -99 A 28 Creighton .................. 69 -71 PHJ 6 Niagara .................... 63 -51 PH 14 Robert Morris ..... 2OT 71 -73 A 17 Pittsburgh ................ 51 -77 A 20 Akron ........................ 93 -84 WG 22 VMI ...................... OT 72 -75 A 29 Akron ........................ 83 -69 AF 1 St. Francis (PA) ......... 88 -72 A 3 Robert Morris ............ 75 -66 WG 5 George Mason ........... 89 -84 A 7 Campbell .................. 88 -81 A 12 Wright State ............. 64 -70 A 21 Wayne State .............. 93 -59 WGM 1 Youngstown State ..... 74 -70 A 5 Xavier ....................... 78 -67 A

F – Bob Carman (9.5/5.4), Jeff Kostohryz (3.7/3.7), C – Darren Tillis (9.5/6.9), G – Greg Cobb (12.8/2.2), Franklin Edwards (18.7/3.6), Reserves – Andre Battle (10.1/3.7), Mike Sweeney (6.6/3.4)

1979-80 Won 17, Lost 9Coach—Ray DieringerD 1 John Carroll .............. 99 -79 WG 3 Eastern Michigan ..... 52 -53 A 8 Augustana (SD) ........ 78 -60 WG 15 Kent State * .............. 76 -79 PH 20 Akron ........................ 87 -65 A 22 Wisconsin ................. 78 -103 AJ 2 Marquette ................. 69 -93 A 5 VMI ......................... 102 -82 WG 7 Ohio .......................... 75 -76 A 11 George Mason ........... 90 -69 WG 13 Fairleigh Dickinson ... 52 -56 A 15 Rutgers ..................... 78 -69 A 19 Siena ........................ 87 -80 WG 21 Niagara .................... 91 -105 A 23 Pittsburgh ................ 69 -66 WG 26 Campbell .................. 76 -64 WG 29 Akron ........................ 89 -63 WG 31 Xavier ....................... 85 -75 WGF 2 St. Francis (PA) ......... 82 -80 WG 5 Concordia (WI) ........ 105 -65 WG 9 Towson State ............ 95 -71 WG 11 Robert Morris ............ 75 -66 A 16 Georgia Southern ...... 85 -67 A 18 Florida State ............. 83 -86 A 23 Valparaiso ................ 85 -67 WG 28 Youngstown State ..... 72 -77 WG

F – Andre Battle (12.0 points. 5.9 rebounds), Darren Tillis (11.0/8.3), C – Scott Rose (3.6/2.0), G – Franklin Edwards (25.5/2.6/4.7 apg), Bob Lowrie (8.4/3.6 apg), Reserves – James Jones (7.0/6.0), Mike Sweeney (5.3/3.8), Lee Reed (6.2/1.0)

* - Later forfeited to CSU

1980-81 Won 18, Lost 9Coach—Ray DieringerN 29 Ohio State ................. 81 -89 AD 2 Ohio Dominican ........ 78 -51 WG 6 Ohio .......................... 83 -57 WG 9 Eastern Michigan ..... 73 -59 WG 13 Kenyon ...................... 86 -54 WG 18 Kent State ................. 72 -70 A 23 Loyola ....................... 77 -78 WGJ 3 Akron ........................ 81 -65 WG 5 South Carolina .......... 82 -76 A 7 Campbell .................. 73 -79 A 10 Niagara .................... 81 -56 WG 15 Towson State ............ 86 -72 A 17 Siena ................... OT 76 -79 A 19 Robert Morris ............ 64 -48 WG 26 Akron ........................ 78 -68 A 29 Marquette ................. 54 -58 PH 31 Fairleigh Dickinson . 104 -74 WGF 3 Illinois State ............. 57 -74 A 4 Valparaiso ................ 74 -53 A 7 Pittsburgh ................ 70 -73 A 11 U.S. International ..... 86 -63 WG 16 Youngstown State ..... 94 -63 WG 18 Wilberforce ............. 106 -65 WG 21 St. Francis (PA) ......... 67 -69 A 23 Illinois State ............. 53 -62 WG 25 Xavier ....................... 96 -83 A 28 Youngstown State ..... 59 -56 A

F – Darren Tillis (16.0 points/ 11.4 rebounds), Mike Sweeney (10.5/5.9), C – Paul Roba (2.5/3.3), G – Franklin Edwards (24.6/3.2/5,3 apg), Lee Reed (9.3/1.8), Reserves – Jeff Kostohryz (3.2/2.8), Rich Pass (4.1/1.0)

1981-82 Won 17, Lost 10Coach—Ray DieringerN 27 Southern ................. 103 -74 WG

Eagle Classic (Morehead, Ky.) 30 South Carolina St. .... 75 -60 ND 1 Morehead State ........ 60 -62 A

5 Eastern Michigan ..... 79 -84 A 7 Valparaiso ................ 76 -72 A 9 Tiffin ......................... 83 -66 WG 12 Kent State ................. 78 -68 WG 14 Tennessee ................. 58 -74 A 19 Oral Roberts ............. 75 -78 A 21 Oklahoma State ........ 66 -92 A 23 Akron ........................ 88 -69 WGJ 2 MD-Eastern Shore ..... 95 -70 WG

6 Marietta .................... 89 -69 WG 9 Cincinnati ................. 64 -68 A 13 Xavier ....................... 93 -78 WG 16 UIC ........................... 78 -76 WG 21 Youngstown State ..... 55 -67 A 23 St. Francis (PA) ......... 65 -57 PH 25 Akron ................... OT 71 -75 A 30 Utica ......................... 64 -63 WGF 4 Robert Morris ............ 63 -64 A 6 UIC ........................... 75 -70 A 8 Green Bay ................. 49 -46 A 20 Youngstown State ..... 91 -71 WG 25 Louisville .................. 74 -95 A 27 Valparaiso ................ 99 -78 WGM 2 Penn State ................ 66 -61 A

F – Darren Tillis (17.3 points/ 12.8 rebounds), Mike Sweeney (10.5/4.3 apg), C – Dave Youdath (13.0/5.0), G – Lee Reed (10.5/1.8), Jim Les (7.1/5.9 apg), Reserve – Dave Colbert (10.5/4.1)

1982-83 Won 8, Lost 20Coach—Ray DieringerN 27 Denison .................... 70 -53 WGD 4 Kent State .......... 4OT 89 -91 A 8 Michigan .................. 72 -95 A 13 Cornell ...................... 59 -68 PH 17 Southern ................... 59 -62 A 18 LSU ........................... 77 -115 A 21 Michigan State ......... 56 -95 A 23 Detroit ...................... 63 -65 A 30 Brooklyn .................... 43 -41 WGJ 3 Akron ........................ 66 -70 A 5 Valparaiso* .............. 64 -75 A 8 Robert Morris ....... OT 69 -73 PH 12 Youngstown State ..... 57 -65 PH 15 MD-Eastern Shore ..... 89 -66 A 17 St. Francis (PA) ......... 74 -63 A 22 Towson State ............ 71 -70 PH 24 U.S. International ..... 84 -85 A 25 U.S. International ..... 91 -81 A 29 Boston University ...... 74 -89 A 31 Valparaiso* .............. 59 -64 PHF 3 Xavier ....................... 72 -102 A 5 UIC* ......................... 81 -83 PH 8 Akron ........................ 83 -82 PH 12 Youngstown State ..... 77 -99 A 14 Utica ......................... 59 -74 A 16 UIC* ......................... 66 -75 A 23 Niagara ............... OT 75 -77 A 26 Green Bay* ............... 74 -66 WG

F – Dave Colbert (15.6 points/ 8.1 rebounds), Steve Corbin (8.5/2.1), C – Dave Youdath (16.6/8.3), G – Lee Reed (7.9/4.1 apg), Vince Richards (6.4/2.8), Reserves – Lionel King (4.2/2.6), Doug Schultz (5.4/4.1)

* - AMCU Game (1-4)

1983-84 Won 14, Lost 16Coach—Kevin MackeyN 26 Eastern Mich. ...... OT 60 -66 PH 29 Ferris State ............... 85 -57 PHD 3 Cornell ...................... 68 -72 A 12 Michigan State ......... 62 -71 PH 17 Kent State ................. 70 -74 PH 19 Ashland .................... 63 -54 PH 22 Detroit ...................... 63 -56 PH 27 Northwestern ............ 51 -63 A 29 Brooklyn .................... 77 -59 PHJ 4 Valparaiso* .............. 49 -52 PH 7 MD-Eastern Shore ... 100 -67 PH 11 Eastern Illinois* ....... 66 -67 PH 21 UIC* ....................... 102 -108 A 23 Green Bay* ............... 66 -67 A 25 Northern Iowa* ......... 56 -68 A 30 SW Missouri State* ... 86 -66 PHF 3 Xavier ....................... 87 -76 PH 4 Northern Iowa* ......... 68 -71 PH 6 Western Illinois* ....... 63 -67 A 11 UIC* ......................... 75 -84 PH 13 Valparaiso* .............. 93 -89 A 15 Western Illinois* ....... 92 -76 PH 18 Eastern Illinois* ....... 81 -95 A 20 Green Bay* ............... 85 -68 WG 22 Niagara .................... 93 -77 WG 25 Utica ......................... 68 -55 WGM 6 SW Missouri State* ... 62 -77 A

AMCU-8 Tourney (Springfield, Mo.)


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

9 Northern Iowa ...... OT 93 -79 N 10 SW Missouri St. ......... 59 -58 A 11 Western Illinois ......... 64 -73 N

F – Eric Mudd (7.5 points/ 4.5 rebounds), Clinton Ransey (13.4/4.5), C – Dave Youdath (13.7/7.7), G – Vince Richards (10.7/2.8), Shawn Hood (5.2/4.3 apg), Steve Corbin (6.7/1.7), Reserve – Eddie Bryant (5.8/3.2 apg)

* - AMCU-8 Game (4-10)

1984-85 Won 21, Lost 8AMCU-8 Conference ChampionsCoach—Kevin MackeyN 25 Clarion .................... 105 -65 WG 28 John Carroll .............. 88 -43 WGD 1 Penn State .............. 112 -82 WG 5 Maryland .................. 84 -95 A 8 Eastern Mich .... 2OT105 -109 A 10 Kenyon .................... 103 -69 WG 15 Kent State ................. 69 -79 A 27 Youngstown State ..... 63 -70 A 29 Northwestern ............ 66 -54 WGJ 5 Utica ......................... 67 -59 A 8 Eastern Illinois* .. OT 83 -72 WG 12 Green Bay* ............... 82 -66 WG 14 UIC* ......................... 72 -75 WG 16 Akron ........................ 52 -50 A 19 Northern Iowa* ......... 66 -64 A 21 Western Illinois* ....... 77 -84 A 26 SW Missouri State* ... 71 -65 WG 28 Kent State ................. 79 -78 WGF 2 Valparaiso* ............ 104 -73 A 4 Akron ........................ 76 -58 WG 11 UIC* ......................... 90 -72 A 13 Green Bay* ............... 73 -68 A 16 Northern Iowa* ......... 79 -63 WG 18 Western Ill.* ........ OT 78 -69 WG 23 SW Missouri St.* ....... 76 -88 A 25 Eastern Illinois* ....... 78 -70 AM 2 Valparaiso* ............ 105 -87 WG

AMCU-8 Tourney (Cleveland, Ohio) 6 Green Bay ................. 85 -67 WG 8 SW Missouri State ..... 76 -79 WG

F – Clinton Smith (14.8 points/ 5.5 rebounds), Clinton Ransey (18.4/5.2), C – Bob Crawford (8.4/6.5), G – Vince Richards (12.2/2.0), Shawn Hood (4.1/1.2), Reserves – Steve Corbin (3.9/1.5), Eric Mudd (8.1/6.5), Eddie Bryant (5.9/1.0)

* - AMCU-8 Game (11-3)

1985-86 Won 29, Lost 4AMCU-8 Conference ChampionsCoach—Kevin MackeyN 25 Clarion .................... 105 -65 WG 30 Central Conn St ...... 118 -66 WGD 2 Youngstown State ... 101 -69 WG 3 Ohio Wesleyan .......... 98 -49 WG 7 Ohio State ................. 95 -99 A 10 Akron ........................ 88 -76 WG 14 Kent State ............... 101 -76 WG 21 Eastern Michigan ... 108 -59 WG 23 MD-Eastern Shore ..... 90 -56 A 29 Michigan .................. 85 -105 AJ 4 Utica ......................... 92 -61 WG 11 Green Bay* ............... 76 -59 A 13 UIC* ....................... 101 -77 A 15 DePaul ...................... 90 -75 A 18 Northern Iowa* ....... 102 -88 WG 20 Western Illinois* ....... 60 -53 WG 22 Eastern Illinois* ..... 112 -89 A 25 SW Missouri State* ... 61 -65 A 27 Kent State ................. 75 -55 AF 1 Valparaiso* .............. 91 -66 WG 8 Green Bay* ............. 103 -64 WG 12 UIC* ....................... 113 -75 WG 15 Northern Iowa* ......... 80 -65 A 17 Western Illinois* ....... 76 -64 A 22 SW Missouri State* ... 94 -67 WG 24 Eastern Illinois* ....... 76 -68 WG 27 Valparaiso* .............. 72 -50 A

AMCU-8 Tourney (Springfield, Mo.)M 6 Northern Iowa ........... 73 -68 N 7 UIC ......................... 100 -84 N 8 Eastern Illinois ......... 70 -66 N

NCAA East Regional

14 Indiana ..................... 83 -79 N 16 St. Joseph ................. 75 -69 N

NCAA East Regional Finals 21 Navy ......................... 70 -71 N

F – Clinton Smith (16.2 points/ 5.2 re-bounds), Clinton Ransey (14.5/5.1), C – Eric Mudd (12.2/8.3), G – Eddie Bryant (5.3/4.4 apg), Ken McFadden (13.7/2.1), Reserves – Bob Crawford (5.8/4.4), Shawn Hood (4.7/3.6 apg), Steve Corbin (4.9/1.6)

* - AMCU-8 Game (13-1)

1986-87 Won 25, Lost 8Coach—Kevin Mackey

Coca-Cola NIT Classic (Memphis, Tenn.)N 22 Memphis ................... 66 -70 A

D 1 Clarion .................... 135 -61 WG 3 St. Joseph ................. 85 -80 WG 6 Canisius ................... 66 -61 A 9 Akron ................... OT 69 -73 A 13 Youngstown State ..... 87 -73 A 18 Eastern Michigan ..... 79 -76 A 20 VCU ..................... OT 91 -89 A 23 MD-Eastern Shore ..... 99 -69 WG 28 Canisius ................... 82 -61 WGJ 12 Florida A&M .............. 95 -87 WG 15 Bowling Green .......... 79 -70 A 17 Western Illinois* ....... 97 -73 A 20 Marist ....................... 52 -49 N 24 SW Missouri State* ... 68 -63 WG 26 Valparaiso* ......... OT 78 -67 A 29 Eastern Illinois* ....... 69 -52 A 31 UIC* ......................... 89 -100 WGF 2 Green Bay* ............... 57 -62 A 7 Northern Iowa*.......OT 79 -81 A 9 Western Illinois* ....... 85 -61 WG 14 Eastern Illinois* ....... 92 -67 WG 16 SW Missouri State* ... 71 -83 A 20 Valparaiso* ............ 100 -82 WG 21 Central Michigan .... 111 -101 WG 23 UIC* ....................... 108 -85 A 28 Green Bay* ............... 75 -50 WGM 2 Northern Iowa* ......... 81 -72 WG

AMCU-8 Tourney (Springfield, Mo.) 5 Eastern Illinois ......... 60 -53 N 6 UIC ........................... 94 -78 N 7 SW Missouri St. ......... 87 -90 A

NIT First Round (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 12 Chattanooga ............. 92 -73 A

NIT Second Round (Cleveland, Ohio) 16 Illinois State ............. 77 -79 PH

F – Clinton Ransey (16.1 points/5.8 re-bounds), Pat Vuyancih (6.8/4.3), C – Warren Bradley (7.3/8.8), G – Eddie Bryant (8.2/3.0 apg), Ken McFadden (21.5/3.0/2.1 apg), Reserves – Shawn Hood (4.6/0.9), Ray Salt-ers (7.2/3.0), Hersey Strong (6.2/3.2)

* - AMCU-8 Game (10-4)

1987-88 Won 22, Lost 8Coach—Kevin MackeyN 30 Clarion ...................... 88 -44 WGD 2 St. Joseph ................. 77 -72 A 12 Fairleigh Dickinson .... 80 -82 N 13 Youngstown State ... 103 -75 WG 16 Louisville .................. 79 -93 A 19 Kent State ................. 73 -66 WG 23 Eastern Michigan ... 103 -88 WG

First Bank MilwaukeeClassic (Milwaukee, Wis.)

28 Niagara .................... 86 -76 N 29 Marquette ................. 72 -70 AJ 2 Bowling Green .......... 84 -70 WG 6 Akron ........................ 80 -73 WG 13 Central Michigan ...... 77 -82 A 16 Western Illinois* ....... 77 -76 WG 18 Eastern Illinois* ....... 95 -84 WG 23 SW Missouri State* ... 84 -89 A 25 Valparaiso* .............. 91 -72 WG

28 UIC* ......................... 90 -73 AF 1 Green Bay* ............... 74 -68 WG 6 Northern Iowa* ....... 110 -82 WG 8 Western Ill.* ........ OT 94 -91 A 10 VCU .......................... 83 -76 PH 13 Eastern Illinois* ....... 71 -76 A 15 SW Missouri State* ... 75 -53 WG 17 Toledo ....................... 76 -85 A 20 Valparaiso* .............. 80 -66 A 22 UIC* ......................... 89 -69 WG 27 Green Bay* ........... OT 74 -86 A 29 Northern Iowa* .... OT 86 -81 A

NIT First Round (Cleveland, Ohio)M 18 Illinois State ........ OT 89 -83 PH

NIT Second Round (Columbus, Ohio) 22 Ohio State ................. 80 -86 A

F – Hersey Strong (7.1 points/ 2.7 rebounds), Warren Bradley (6.8/8.5), C – Eric Mudd (17.7/8.5), G – Ken McFadden (20.5/2.7/5.9 apg), Kenny Robertson (6.2/2.1/3.7 apg), Reserves – William Stanley (7.2/3.6), Frenchy Tomlin (6.1/1.1)

* - AMCU-8 Game (11-3)

1988-89 Won 16, Lost 12Coach—Kevin MackeyN 25 Clarion # ................... 93 -47 WG 26 Slippery Rock ............ 79 -80 WGD 2 Creighton .................. 69 -70 WG 3 Wagner # ................ 103 -72 WG 10 Youngstown State ..... 97 -90 A 14 Eastern Michigan ..... 68 -90 A 17 Kent State ................. 78 -86 A 21 Toledo ....................... 84 -77 WG

Sun Bowl Tourney (El Paso, Texas) 29 UTEP ......................... 54 -96 A 30 Lamar ....................... 71 -76 N

J 7 UMKC ........................ 87 -61 A 11 Akron ........................ 78 -77 A 14 Green Bay ............. OT 75 -73 A 16 UIC ........................... 91 -83 PH 21 Northern Iowa ...... OT 98 -99 A 23 Western Illinois ......... 94 -90 A 28 SW Missouri State ..... 68 -61 PH 30 Eastern Illinois ......... 81 -88 PHF 4 Valparaiso ................ 88 -91 A 6 Creighton .................. 82 -92 A 11 Green Bay ................. 91 -85 PH 13 UIC ........................... 83 -80 A 18 Northern Iowa ......... 121 -83 WG 20 Western Illinois ......... 89 -70 WG 25 SW Missouri State ..... 86 -81 A 27 Eastern Illinois ......... 91 -72 AM 4 Valparaiso .............. 107 -86 WG 6 UMKC ........................ 99 -61 WG

F – Warren Bradley (8.5 points/ 10.3 rebounds), William Stanley (11.3/2.8), C – Brian Parker (14.8/5.6), G – Ken McFad-den (22.9/2.9/7.0 apg), Kenny Robertson (8.1/3.8/4.3 apg), Reserves – Steve Malloy (7.0/3.7), Desmond Porter (5.9/2.1), Greg Allen (3.8/1.2)

# - Later forfeited by CSU

1989-90 Won 15, Lost 13Coach—Kevin MackeyN 25 Tiffin ......................... 87 -63 WG 27 Slippery Rock ............ 86 -73 WGD 4 Louisville .................. 77 -104 A 6 Creighton .................. 69 -77 A 9 Malone ...................... 87 -94 WG 16 Marshall ................... 84 -71 A 18 Mid Tenn St .......... OT 67 -65 A 21 Eastern Mich ....... OT 98 -104 WG 23 Kent State ................. 70 -73 WG 30 UL-Lafayette ........... 104 -96 PHJ 3 Akron ........................ 83 -66 PH 6 Middle Tenn St. ......... 76 -69 PH 10 Youngstown State ..... 83 -67 WG 13 UL-Lafayette ............. 92 -103 A 15 Valparaiso ................ 79 -65 WG 20 Eastern Illinois ......... 84 -91 A 22 SW Missouri State ..... 89 -86 A 29 Northern Iowa ........... 75 -77 WG 31 Green Bay ................. 83 -91 WG

F 3 UIC ........................... 72 -75 A 5 Green Bay ................. 76 -86 A 12 Valparaiso ................ 85 -72 A 15 Fla. International .... 105 -99 A 17 Eastern Illinois ......... 84 -64 WG 19 SW Missouri State ..... 73 -84 WG 24 Western Illinois ......... 93 -91 A 26 Northern Iowa ........... 76 -78 AM 1 UIC ........................... 91 -79 WG

F – Steve Givens (14.8 points/ 7.9 rebounds), Desmond Porter (8.7/3.2/3.3 apg), C – Brain Parker (16.5/6.4), G – Kenny Robertson (12.0/3.7/5.3 apg), William Stanley (14.3/5.4), Reserves – Maurice Harper (4.7/3.6), Greg Allen (6.0/1.8)

1990-91 Won 12, Lost 16Coach—Mike Boyd

North Coast Invit. (Cleveland, Ohio)N 24 Princeton .................. 57 -70 PH 25 Wright State ............. 99 -92 PH

27 Allegheny .................. 90 -63 WG

Mazda Gator Bowl Tourney(Jacksonville, Fla.)

30 Colorado State .......... 88 -91 ND 1 Navy ....................... 106 -98 N

12 Eastern Michigan ..... 75 -87 A 15 Marshall ................... 79 -81 WG 19 Louisville .................. 80 -95 A 29 Creighton .................. 64 -87 WGJ 2 Akron* ...................... 68 -66 WG 5 Kent State ................. 67 -83 A 7 Valparaiso* .............. 70 -57 A 9 Youngstown State ..... 91 -87 A 12 Northern Iowa* ......... 67 -58 WG 14 Western Illinois* ....... 93 -72 WG 19 UIC* ......................... 58 -56 WG 21 Eastern Illinois* ....... 47 -70 A 26 Green Bay* ............... 64 -72 WG 28 Northern Illinois* ...... 44 -59 WGF 2 UIC* ......................... 76 -94 A 4 Valparaiso* .............. 51 -49 WG 9 Northern Iowa* ......... 91 -72 A 11 Western Illinois* ....... 65 -70 A 18 Eastern Illinois* ....... 71 -65 WG 23 Northern Illinois* ...... 48 -65 A 25 Green Bay* ............... 62 -73 A 28 Akron * ..................... 60 -64 A

Mid-Continent Tourney (Green Bay, Wis.)M 3 Northern Iowa ...... OT 75 -79 N

F – Steve Givens (13.2 points/ 8.5 rebounds), Desmond Porter (5.4/3.2/2.8 apg), C – Shawn Fergus (13.4/6.2), G – Gravelle Craig (6.0/2.7/4.9 apg), Mike Wawrzyniak (13.5/2.7), Reserve – Anthony Reed (10.8/3.4), Marvin McGrew (5.4/2.1),

* - Mid-Continent Game (8-8)

1991-92 Won 16, Lost 13Coach—Mike BoydN 25 Bowling Green .......... 63 -54 A

River City Classic (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 29 SE Missouri ............... 88 -80 A 30 UMKC ........................ 67 -73 N

D 3 Cincinnati ................. 56 -91 A 7 Michigan .................. 61 -80 WC 14 Eastern Michigan ..... 74 -60 A 18 Creighton .................. 76 -68 WC 21 Northern Michigan .... 95 -65 WC 28 St. Francis (PA) ......... 75 -58 AJ 2 Kent State ................. 52 -49 WC 4 Green Bay* ............... 56 -67 WC 6 Northern Illinois* ...... 77 -82 WC 13 Akron* ...................... 67 -71 WC 16 UIC* ......................... 65 -79 A 18 Eastern Illinois* .... OT 71 -73 WC 20 Western Illinois* ....... 68 -78 WC 25 Valparaiso* .............. 66 -67 A 27 Wright State* ........... 55 -52 AF 1 Northern Illinois* ...... 71 -55 A 3 Green Bay* ............... 53 -92 A 10 Wright State* ........... 85 -67 WC

15 Western Illinois* ....... 80 -69 A 17 Eastern Illinois* ....... 62 -52 A 22 UIC* ......................... 67 -72 WC 24 Valparaiso* .............. 77 -62 WC 27 Akron * ..................... 81 -58 AM 4 Youngstown State ..... 93 -70 WC

Mid-Continent Tourney (Cleveland, Ohio) 8 Akron ................... OT 80 -77 WC 9 UIC ........................... 59 -83 WC

F – Anthony Reed (13.2 points/ 4.4 rebounds), Juan Hill (5.8/5.8), C – Shawn Fergus (8.3/4.0), G – Gravelle Craig (11.7/3.3/5.5 apg), G- Craig Caldwell (8.1/1.7/3.5 apg), Reserves – Derek Al-len (6.7/5.2), Greg Allen (8.0/2.2), Walter Evans (4.0/3.0)


1992-93 Won 22, Lost 6Mid-Continent Conference ChampionsCoach—Mike BoydD 9 Eastern Michigan ..... 75 -61 WC 14 Michigan .................. 56 -88 A 19 Bowling Green .......... 61 -59 WC 23 Mid Tenn St ............... 69 -77 A 30 St. Francis (PA) ......... 77 -62 WCJ 2 Kent State ................. 81 -64 A 5 Fla. International ...... 73 -74 A 9 Eastern Ill.* ......... OT 74 -66 WC 11 Western Illinois* ....... 94 -75 WC 13 Cincinnati ................. 63 -72 WC 16 Northern Illinois* ...... 73 -66 WC 18 Green Bay* ............... 81 -66 WC 23 Youngstown State* ... 88 -48 WC 27 Wright State* ........... 99 -91 A 30 UIC* ......................... 86 -73 AF 1 Valparaiso* .............. 75 -73 A 4 Creighton .................. 69 -60 A 8 Wright State* ...... OT 91 -85 WC 13 Eastern Ill* .......... OT 76 -75 A 15 Western Illinois* ....... 96 -82 A 18 UIC* ......................... 67 -64 WC 20 Valparaiso* .............. 85 -81 WC 22 Youngstown State* ... 96 -78 A 24 Buffalo ..................... 76 -69 A 27 Northern Illinois* ...... 62 -67 AM 1 Green Bay* ............... 63 -61 A

Mid-Continent Tourney (Dayton, Ohio) 7 Western Illinois ......... 64 -53 N 8 UIC ........................... 68 -96 N

F – Anthony Reed (15.6 points/ 3.9 rebounds), Sam Mitchell (16.8/8.0), C – Shawn Fergus (6.2/3.2), G – Gravelle Craig (13.6/4.0), Craig Caldwell (7.0/2.8), Reserves – Greg Allen (3.0/0.9), Juan Hill (5.7/5.1), Reggie Welch (5.0/1.8)


1993-94 Won 14, Lost 15Coach—Mike Boyd

Pre-Season NIT (Amherst, Mass.)N 18 Massachusetts ......... 60 -68 A

29 Michigan .................. 71 -84 AD 4 Saginaw Valley St. .... 74 -67 WC 7 Michigan State ......... 76 -90 WC

Bearcat Invitational (Cincinnati, Ohio) 10 Cincinnati ................. 70 -92 A 11 Boise State ............... 44 -53 N

21 Mid Tenn St ............... 67 -59 WC 23 Kent State ........ 4OT 104 -101 WCJ 5 Wright State* ...... OT 84 -77 A 10 Eastern Illinois* ....... 71 -56 A 15 Milwaukee* .............. 84 -60 WC 17 Green Bay* ............... 56 -78 WC 22 Valparaiso* .............. 74 -87 A 24 UIC* ......................... 74 -103 A 27 Youngstown State* ... 64 -67 A 29 Western Illinois* ....... 54 -64 WC 31 Northern Illinois* ...... 59 -75 WCF 5 Milwaukee* .............. 97 -75 A 7 Green Bay* ............... 62 -83 A 12 Wright State* ........... 68 -69 WC 14 Eastern Illinois* ....... 81 -75 WC


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

19 Western Illinois* ....... 85 -68 A 21 Northern Ill.* ....... OT 81 -80 A 24 Youngstown State* ... 77 -72 WC 26 Valparaiso* .............. 76 -83 WC 28 UIC* ......................... 66 -65 WCM 2 Buffalo ..................... 77 -55 WC

Mid-Continent Tourney (Chicago, Ill.) 6 Wright State ............. 70 -67 N 7 Green Bay ................. 63 -93 N

F – Juan Hill (9.0 points/8.3 rebounds), Malcolm Sims (11.6/4.6), C – Sam Mitchell (16.9/8.4), G – Craig Caldwell (10.1/2.7), Derrick Zeigler (4.4/3.9), Reserves – Reggie Welch (11.1/3.3), Joe Rey (9.2/3.3)


1994-95 Won 10, Lost 17Coach—Mike BoydN 26 Hillsdale ................... 87 -78 WCD 3 IPFW ......................... 97 -76 WC 5 Southern Utah St. ..... 82 -87 A 8 Akron ........................ 57 -66 A 12 Michigan State ......... 68 -111 A

Rock-N-Roll Shootout (Cleveland, Ohio) 17 Ohio State ................. 75 -73 QLA

19 Prairie View A&M ...... 92 -69 WC 22 Kent State ................. 84 -70 A

ASU Tribune Classic (Tempe, Ariz.) 28 Vanderbilt ................. 64 -93 N 29 Pacific ...................... 85 -94 N

J 5 Xavier* ..................... 69 -84 WC 7 Wright State* ........... 74 -82 WC 9 Green Bay* ............... 58 -70 A 14 Detroit* .................... 56 -70 A 19 LaSalle* ................... 67 -76 A 21 Butler* ..................... 78 -81 WC 26 Northern Illinois* ...... 64 -62 WC 28 UIC* ......................... 72 -87 A 30 So. Utah St. ......... OT 70 -65 WCF 2 Xavier* ..................... 75 -93 A 6 Cal Poly-SLO ............. 70 -64 A 9 Milwaukee* .............. 87 -64 A 11 Detroit* .................... 66 -80 WC 16 LaSalle* ................... 81 -78 WC 19 Wright State* ........... 60 -78 A 22 Loyola* ..................... 73 -75 WC

MCC Tourney (Dayton, Ohio)M 3 Wright State ............. 81 -88 A

F – Malcolm Sims (10.9 points/ 3.6 rebounds), Jamal Jackson (16.4/8.1), C – Juan Hill (8.9/6.4), G – Craig Caldwell (10.8/2.7/4.5 apg), Derrick Zeigler (5.9/3.7), Reserves – Joe Rey (9.4/2.3/2.4 apg), Keith Roberson (6.0/4.0)

* - Midwestern Collegiate Game (3-11)

1995-96 Won 5, Lost 21Coach—Mike BoydN 25 Iona .......................... 65 -62 WC 27 Alcorn State .............. 62 -76 AD 2 Ohio State ................. 52 -75 A 4 Akron ........................ 52 -77 WC 12 Youngstown State ..... 49 -59 A

Rock-N-Roll Shootout (Cleveland, Ohio) 16 Dayton ...................... 60 -68 QLA

18 Michigan .................. 55 -84 A 23 Toledo ....................... 44 -71 WCJ 4 Milwaukee* .............. 55 -73 A 6 Green Bay* ............... 57 -71 A 11 UIC* ......................... 83 -69 WC 13 Wright State* ........... 83 -68 WC 18 Northern Illinois* ...... 62 -76 A 20 Detroit* .................... 48 -47 WC 25 Butler* ..................... 56 -71 A 27 Loyola* ..................... 71 -81 WC 30 Alcorn State .............. 58 -56 WCF 1 Green Bay* ............... 48 -74 WC 3 Detroit* .................... 74 -103 A 8 Milwaukee* .............. 84 -97 WC 10 Butler* ..................... 68 -76 WC 14 Wright State* ........... 54 -65 A

17 Loyola* ..................... 58 -100 A 19 Cal Poly-SLO ............. 67 -84 WC 22 Northern Illinois* ...... 53 -61 WC 24 UIC* ......................... 69 -73 A

F – Derrick Zeigler (11.2 points/ 6.2 rebounds), Leonidas Skoutaris (8.9/3.3), C – Eric Nichelson (11.5/4.7), G – Joe Rey (8.8/2.8/2.5 apg), Elwyn McRoy (4.5/1.8), Reserves – Keith Roberson (5.9/5.6), Corey Robinson (7.7/2.9)


1996-97 Won 9, Lost 19Coach—Rollie MassiminoN 23 Georgetown ............... 67 -77 WC 25 Akron ........................ 71 -63 A 30 Michigan .................. 74 -80 WCD 3 Michigan State ......... 78 -83 A 7 Wichita State ............ 70 -72 A 14 Oregon ...................... 65 -88 A 17 Youngstown State ..... 69 -61 WC 23 Toledo ....................... 50 -75 A 30 Colorado State .......... 67 -71 WCJ 2 Butler* ..................... 60 -79 WC 4 Wright State* ........... 79 -76 WC 9 Green Bay* ............... 56 -72 A 11 Milwaukee* .............. 74 -67 A 15 Iona .......................... 63 -98 A 18 Loyola* ..................... 66 -68 WC 20 Northern Illinois* ...... 75 -67 WC 23 Detroit* .................... 72 -80 WC 25 UIC* ......................... 60 -62 A 30 Butler* ..................... 47 -84 AF 1 Wright State* ...... OT 74 -71 A 6 Green Bay* ............... 57 -48 WC 8 Milwaukee* .............. 56 -54 WC 13 Northern Illinois* ...... 64 -80 A 15 Loyola* ..................... 61 -72 A 19 Detroit* .................... 60 -68 A 22 UIC* ......................... 67 -75 WC

MCC Tourney (Dayton, Ohio)M 1 Detroit ...................... 67 -63 N 2 UIC ........................... 42 -64 N

F – Michael Bowens (9.4 points/ 5.9 rebounds), Derrick Zeigler (8.6/5.3), C – Eric Nichelson (8.3/4.4), G – Malcolm Sims (14.1/4.5/3.8 apg), James Madison (12.6/2.7), Reserves – Leonidas Skoutaris (3.9/1.5), Christopher Dames (3.4/2.4)


1997-98 Won 12, Lost 15Coach—Rollie MassiminoN 17 UAB .......................... 58 -74 WC 19 Michigan .................. 59 -77 A 25 Georgetown ............... 56 -78 AD 2 Kent State ................. 75 -74 A 6 Michigan State ......... 54 -85 WC 13 Colorado State .......... 62 -69 A 17 Akron ........................ 78 -67 WC 22 Tulsa ......................... 59 -55 WC 29 Providence ................ 60 -72 A 31 Brown ....................... 59 -47 WCJ 3 Wichita State ....... OT 64 -63 WC 5 Milwaukee* .............. 70 -47 WC 9 UIC* ......................... 67 -83 A 12 Loyola* ..................... 68 -75 A 15 Butler* ..................... 67 -62 WC 17 Wright State* ........... 85 -67 WC 24 Detroit* .................... 70 -84 A 29 Green Bay* ............... 63 -75 A 31 Milwaukee* .............. 78 -81 AF 1 Dayton ...................... 79 -78 A 5 Green Bay* ............... 39 -66 WC 7 Loyola* ..................... 75 -65 WC 12 Wright State* ........... 71 -67 A 14 Butler* ..................... 44 -58 A 19 UIC* ......................... 72 -96 WC 21 Detroit* .................... 60 -57 WC

MCC Tourney (Green Bay, Wis.) 28 Green Bay ................. 53 -82 A

F – Michael Bowens (10.4 points/5.8 rebounds), JoVonn Jefferson (4.9/2.8), C – Carter Arnett (6.2/5.7), G – James Madison (15.3/2.8), Theo Dixon (10.8/4.0), Reserve – Steve Bowie (6.4/5.3)


1998-99 Won 14, Lost 14Coach—Rollie MassiminoN 14 Stony Brook ............... 94 -65 WC 24 UAB .......................... 58 -89 A 28 Providence ................ 81 -87 WCD 1 Brown ....................... 84 -54 A 8 Ohio .......................... 64 -61 WC 12 Kent State ................. 57 -59 WC 19 Prairie View A&M .... 107 -74 WC 21 Akron ........................ 59 -84 A 23 Sacred Heart ............. 87 -82 WC

Rock-N-Roll Shootout (Cleveland, Ohio) 27 Rhode Island ............ 73 -72 QLA

29 Tulsa ......................... 51 -79 AJ 2 South Florida ............ 69 -67 WC 7 UIC* ......................... 77 -89 WC 9 Loyola* ..................... 79 -72 WC 14 Butler* ..................... 62 -78 A 16 Wright State* ........... 74 -89 A 20 Green Bay* ............... 57 -60 A 23 Detroit* .................... 58 -73 WC 28 Green Bay* ........... OT 67 -71 WC 30 Milwaukee* .............. 72 -68 WCF 4 UIC* ......................... 59 -56 A 6 Loyola* ..................... 58 -60 A 11 Butler* ..................... 73 -62 WC 13 Wright State* ........... 87 -64 WC 16 Milwaukee* .............. 75 -64 A 20 Detroit* .................... 66 -78 A

MCC Tourney (Chicago, Ill.) 27 Loyola ....................... 65 -59 N 28 Detroit ...................... 65 -80 N

F – JoVonn Jefferson (7.1 points/ 4.3 rebounds), Theo Dixon (11.0/5.8), C – Ricardo Crumble (7.3/4.4), G – Melvin McKey (6.8/3.4 apg), James Madison (15.0/2.9), Reserves – Steve Bowie (5.5/3.6), Jamaal Harris (5.7/2.5), Sonny Johnson (8.5/3.5)


1999-00 Won 16, Lost 14Coach—Rollie MassiminoN 20 Ohio .......................... 82 -87 A

Big Island Invitational (Hilo, Hawaii) 26 Cincinnati ................. 56 -91 N 27 Rhode Island ............ 69 -73 N 28 Hawaii-Hilo ............... 77 -74 A

Rock-N-Roll Shootout (Cleveland, Ohio)D 4 Bowling Green .......... 86 -91 QLA

7 Akron ........................ 72 -79 WC 11 Sacred Heart ............. 92 -76 A 14 Prairie View A&M .... 113 -55 WC 18 Dayton ...................... 75 -60 WC 20 Oakland .................... 81 -67 WC 27 Temple ...................... 66 -79 WC 30 St. Bonaventure ........ 69 -71 AJ 6 Loyola* ..................... 70 -68 A 8 UIC* .................... OT 91 -89 A 10 Sacred Heart ............. 80 -50 WC 13 Butler* ..................... 53 -45 WC 15 Wright State* ........... 69 -55 WC 17 South Florida ....... OT 81 -86 A 22 Detroit* .................... 68 -71 A 27 Green Bay* ............... 72 -59 A 29 Milwaukee* ......... OT 109 -105 AF 3 UIC* ......................... 85 -73 WC 5 Loyola* ..................... 69 -60 WC 10 Wright State* ........... 88 -91 A 12 Butler* ..................... 54 -81 A 16 Stony Brook ............... 79 -60 A 19 Detroit* .................... 81 -69 WC 24 Milwaukee* .............. 67 -70 WC 26 Green Bay* ............... 57 -60 WC

MCC Tourney (Chicago, Ill.)M 4 UIC ........................... 54 -70 A

F – Doc Taylor (6.2/3.4), Sonny Johnson (11.9/4.6), C – Kevin Ross (5.7/5.7), G – James Madison (13.0/2.7), Damon Stringer (19.1/2.9/3.6 apg), Reserves – Jamaal Har-ris (7.8/2.4), Tahric Gosley (3.8/2.9)

* - Midwestern Collegiate Game (9-5)2000-01 Won 19, Lost 13Coach—Rollie MassiminoN 17 Vermont .................... 68 -53 WC 19 Yale .......................... 80 -70 WC

Energia Systems Thanksgiving Tourney (Kansas City, Mo.)

24 Creighton .................. 59 -66 N 25 UMKC ........................ 57 -55 A 26 SE Missouri ............... 71 -72 N

D 2 Siena ........................ 79 -84 A 5 California ................. 54 -62 A 9 Oakland .................... 87 -73 A 19 Florida State ...... 2OT 87 -85 WC 21 Akron ........................ 80 -82 A 23 Temple ...................... 46 -73 A

Islander Classic (Corpus Christi, Texas) 28 Winthrop ................... 60 -53 N 29 Texas A&M-CC .......... 81 -77 A

J 4 Loyola* ..................... 73 -70 WC 6 UIC* ......................... 71 -62 WC 8 Stony Brook ............... 70 -53 WC 11 Butler* ..................... 52 -65 A 13 Wright State* ........... 58 -67 A 16 St. Bonaventure ........ 61 -64 WC 20 Detroit * ................... 69 -67 WC 25 Green Bay* ............... 76 -72 WC 27 Milwaukee* .............. 57 -34 WCF 1 UIC* .................... OT 65 -64 A 3 Loyola* ..................... 80 -77 A 5 Texas A&M-CC .......... 81 -75 WC 8 Wright State* ........... 77 -60 WC 10 Butler * .................... 56 -59 WC 18 Detroit* .................... 63 -75 A 22 Milwaukee* .............. 68 -86 A 24 Green Bay* ............... 63 -60 A

MCC Tourney (Fairborn, Ohio)M 3 UIC ........................... 62 -61 N 4 Detroit ...................... 81 -91 N

F – Andre Williams (4.2 points/4.9 rebounds), Theo Dixon (18.0/4.8), C – Kevin Ross (5.3/6.4), G – Jamaal Harris (15.3/3.3), Jermaine Robinson (10.6/2.8/2.8 apg), Reserves – Doc Taylor (6.5/4.4), Tahric Gosley (6.5/4.8), Anthony Jackson (2.6/2.9)


2001-02 Won 12, Lost 16Coach—Rollie MassiminoN 16 IUPUI ........................ 65 -82 A 20 St. Bonaventure ........ 64 -79 WC 24 Vermont .................... 72 -69 AD 1 Siena ........................ 83 -66 WC 4 Stony Brook ............... 56 -64 A 15 Akron ........................ 79 -66 WC 19 Florida State ............. 63 -76 A 22 Prairie View A&M ...... 90 -53 WC 27 Duquesne ................. 82 -64 WC

Rock-N-Roll Shootout (Cleveland, Ohio) 29 Kent State ................. 62 -66 QLA

31 Norfolk State ............. 79 -69 WCJ 3 Loyola* ..................... 63 -87 A 5 UIC* ......................... 83 -69 A 7 Butler* ..................... 45 -62 WC 10 Youngstown State* ... 71 -58 WC 14 Wright State* ........... 64 -68 WC 19 Detroit* .................... 50 -53 A 24 Milwaukee* .............. 69 -78 A 26 Green Bay* ............... 50 -61 A 31 Loyola* ..................... 81 -60 WCF 2 UIC* ......................... 76 -70 WC 7 Wright State* ........... 72 -87 A 9 Butler ....................... 45 -70 A 14 Youngstown State* ... 58 -48 A 16 Detroit* .................... 62 -72 WC 21 Milwaukee* .............. 69 -67 WC 23 Green Bay* ............... 66 -74 WC

Horizon League Tourney (Cleveland, Ohio)M 2 Detroit ..................... 63 -67 WC

F – Theo Dixon (14.7 points/ 6.0 rebounds),

Andre Williams (7.1/5.0), C – Tahric Gosley (7.5/5.1), G – Jamaal Harris (15.5/4.0), Jermaine Robinson (8.1/2.3/2.9 apg), Reserves – Pape Badiane (5.9/1.8), Walt Chavis (1.9/2.6 apg)

* - Horizon League Game (6-10)

2002-03 Won 8, Lost 22Coach—Rollie Massimino

Dell BCA Invitational (Fort Collins, Colo.)N 16 Florida Atlantic ......... 66 -71 N 18 IPFW ......................... 78 -71 N 19 Colorado State .......... 63 -77 A 27 Duquesne ................. 74 -67 A 30 California ............ OT 64 -73 WCD 4 Akron ........................ 68 -65 A 6 MD-Eastern Shore ..... 81 -61 WC 8 Michigan State ......... 47 -79 A 14 Kent State ................. 68 -91 WC 18 IUPUI ........................ 74 -90 WC 21 Boston University ...... 70 -56 WC

Rock-N-Roll Shootout (Cleveland, Ohio) 28 Bowling Green .......... 72 -80 QLAJ 2 Green Bay* ............... 66 -55 WC 4 Milwaukee* .............. 58 -70 WC 9 Youngstown State* ... 55 -57 A 11 Wright State* ........... 55 -52 WC 16 UIC* ......................... 63 -69 A 18 Loyola* ..................... 65 -77 A 25 Detroit* .................... 51 -70 WC 28 St. Bonaventure # ..... 67 -81 AF 1 Butler* ..................... 57 -73 A 6 Green Bay* ............... 56 -89 A 8 Milwaukee* .............. 69 -86 A 13 Youngstown State* ... 86 -76 WC 15 Wright State* ........... 63 -76 A 20 UIC* ......................... 74 -87 WC 22 Loyola* ..................... 72 -77 WC 24 Butler* .............. 2OT 75 -79 WCM 1 Detroit* .................... 55 -72 A

Horizon League Tourney (Chicago, Ill.) 4 Loyola ....................... 57 -69 N

F – Tahric Gosley (9.0 points/ 6.3 rebounds), Andre Williams (6.7/5.3), C – Pape Badi-ane (6.5/5.3), G – Walt Chavis (4.1/4.9 apg), Jermaine Robinson (10.5/3.0 apg) Reserves – Modibo Niakate (11.9/3.5), Percell Coles (11.6/1.6), Jonathan Burge (8.4/2.3)


2003-04 Won 4, Lost 25Coach—Mike Garland

N 22 Central State ............ 76 -63 WC 25 Florida A&M .............. 97 -88 A 29 North Carolina .......... 76 -82 WCD 3 Penn State ................ 62 -73 A 6 Utah Valley State ...... 66 -48 WC 13 Norfolk State ............. 64 -52 A 17 Kent State ................. 66 -116 A 20 Akron ........................ 59 -61 WC 22 Boston University ...... 62 -64 A

Islander Classic (Corpus Christi, Texas) 29 Georgia Southern ...... 64 -79 N 30 Drake ........................ 80 -83 N

J 3 Green Bay* ............... 69 -70 A 5 Loyola* ..................... 83 -90 WC 8 Wright State* ........... 72 -78 WC 10 Youngstown State* ... 82 -86 A 17 UIC* ......................... 68 -83 A 19 Detroit* .................... 53 -75 WC 22 Milwaukee* .............. 64 -78 WC 24 Youngstown State* ... 59 -61 WC 29 Butler* ..................... 43 -61 A 31 Wright State* ........... 56 -72 AF 5 Green Bay* ............... 58 -60 WC 7 Detroit* .................... 55 -77 A 12 Butler* ..................... 56 -57 WC 14 UIC* ......................... 56 -67 WC

BracketBuster Saturday (Cleveland, Ohio) 21 Eastern Michigan ..... 66 -87 WC

26 Loyola* ..................... 59 -70 A


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

28 Milwaukee* .............. 63 -88 A

Horizon Tourney (Detroit, Mich.)M 2 Detroit ...................... 36 -62 A

F – Jermaine Robinson (19.6 points/ 4.7 rebounds), Omari Westley (14.8/8.6), C – Pape Badiane (7.3/5.7), G – Walt Chavis (5.6/ 3.7 apg), Victor Morris (6.2/2.2 apg) Reserves – Percell Coles (10.2/1.5), Patrick Tatham (3.8/4.7), Luke Murphy (2.3/2.0), Amadou Koundoul (1.8/1.9)



N 20 Hillsdale ................... 73 -64 WC 27 Norfolk State ............. 79 -47 WCD 2 Clarion ...................... 91 -73 WC 8 Akron ........................ 75 -79 A 11 Kent State ................. 68 -71 WC 18 Utah Valley State ...... 65 -72 A 23 Eastern Michigan ..... 76 -89 A 30 North Carolina .......... 64 -107 AJ 3 Loyola* ..................... 55 -70 A 6 Wright State* ........... 57 -73 A 8 Youngstown State* ... 78 -62 WC 11 Green Bay* ............... 76 -81 A 15 UIC* ......................... 57 -74 A 20 Milwaukee* .............. 65 -85 A 22 Youngstown State* ... 78 -77 A 27 Butler* ..................... 77 -57 WC 29 Wright State* ........... 67 -53 WCF 3 Green Bay* ............... 62 -69 WC 5 Detroit* .................... 69 -62 WC 10 Butler* ..................... 65 -56 A 12 UIC* ......................... 66 -73 WC 16 Detroit* .................... 52 -67 A

BracketBuster Saturday (Mt. Pleasant, MI) 19 Central Michigan ...... 70 -79 A

23 Loyola* ..................... 63 -67 WC 26 Milwaukee* .............. 59 -81 WC

Horizon League Tourney (Chicago, Ill.)M 1 UIC ........................... 65 -84 A

F – Raheem Moss (12.8 points/3.5 rebounds), Omari Westley (17.1/8.3), C – Patrick Tatham (8.8/5.1), G – Walt Chavis (4.8/4.2 apg), Mike Redell (6.2/3.4 apg) Reserves – Modibo Niakate (9/7/2.0), Steve Gansey (5.3/1.7), Frashon McGee (5.3/3.6), Victor Morris (5.1/1.5), Justin Henderson (4.2/2.3)



N 19 Florida A&M .............. 66 -68 WC 22 North Carolina .......... 55 -112 A 26 Rochester College ..... 76 -43 WG 30 Central Michigan ...... 56 -43 WCD 3 Kent State ................. 68 -83 A 10 Albany ...................... 65 -78 WC 16 Michigan State ......... 75 -83 A 20 Utah Valley St. ..... OT 70 -69 WC 22 John Caroll ................ 84 -53 WC 29 Loyola* ..................... 60 -77 WCJ 2 Milwaukee* .............. 68 -75 A 5 Wright State* ........... 55 -58 WC 12 Detroit* ............... OT 59 -53 WC 14 Youngstown State* ... 63 -50 A 16 Akron ........................ 50 -62 WC 19 UIC* ......................... 87 -83 A 21 Green Bay* ............... 66 -63 A 25 Butler* ..................... 51 -55 WC 28 Youngstown State* ... 63 -68 WCF 2 Detroit* .................... 73 -84 A 4 Loyola* ..................... 75 -81 A 8 Butler* ..................... 49 -78 A 11 Milwaukee* .............. 57 -86 WC 15 Wright State* ........... 63 -56 A

BracketBuster Saturday (Cleveland, Ohio) 18 Delaware .................. 52 -40 WC

22 UIC* .................... OT 67 -72 WC

25 Green Bay* ............... 72 -76 WC

Horizon League Tourney (Detroit, Mich.) 28 Detroit ...................... 58 -92 A

F – Patrick Tatham (7.6 points/6.0 rebounds), J’Nathan Bullock (11.3/4.5), C – Ije Nwankwo(11.0/5.2), G – Carlos English (8.1/4.6 apg), Raheem Moss (10.0/3.3) Reserves – Victor Morris (7.6/2.7), Frashon McGee (4.5/5.0), Steve Gansey (3.8/0.9), Justin Henderson (1.8/1.6), Renard Fields (1.3/1.3)


2006-07 Won 10, Lost 21Coach—Gary Waters

N 11 George Mason ........... 74 -79 WC 13 Notre Dame (OH) ....... 88 -62 WC

America’s Youth Classic (Evansville, Ind.) 17 Buffalo ..................... 73 -77 N 18 Evansville ................. 49 -63 A 19 Miami (Fla.) .............. 78 -67 N 22 John Carroll .............. 84 -65 WC 26 Delaware .................. 59 -53 A 29 Kent State ................. 66 -59 WCD 2 Butler* ..................... 45 -70 A 5 Kansas State ............ 60 -93 A 9 Ohio State ................. 57 -78 A 17 Central Michigan ....2OT 76 -78 A 19 Chicago State ..... OT 77 -82 WC 27 UIC* ......................... 62 -72 WC 30 West Virginia Tech .... 73 -52 WCJ 4 Loyola* ..................... 55 -66 A 6 Green Bay* ............... 53 -65 A 11 Milwaukee* .............. 48 -60 WC 13 Detroit* .................... 63 -61 WC 18 Wright State* ........... 67 -78 WC 20 Youngstown State* ... 63 -68 A 27 UIC* ......................... 60 -55 A 29 Milwaukee* ......... OT 56 -57 AF 1 Loyola* ..................... 57 -61 WC 3 Green Bay* ............... 66 -79 WC 8 Butler* ..................... 50 -92 WC 14 Wright State* ........... 55 -68 A

ESPNU BracketBusters (Northridge, Calif.) 17 Cal St. Northridge ..... 85 -76 A

21 Detroit* ................... 48 -60 A 24 Youngstown State* ... 68 -55 WC

Horizon League Tourney (Green Bay, Wis.) 27 Green Bay ................. 59 -78 A

F – Raheem Moss (10.6 points/4.2 rebounds), J’Nathan Bullock (13.5/6.5), C – Patrick Tatham (5.6, 4.8), G – Carlos English (8.6, 4.1 apg), Joe Davis (9.2, 2.0) Reserves – Victor Morris (7.5, 2.5), Bahaadar Russell (6.9, 1.7), Kevin Francis (6.2, 4.4), Breyohn Watson (2.3, 1.0), Renard Fields (2.0, 2.9), Tristan Crawford (1.6, 1.3)


Glenn Wilkes Classic (Tampa, Fla.)N 9 South Florida ............ 73 -70 A 13 George Mason ........... 47 -56 A

Glenn Wilkes Classic (Daytona Beach, Fla.) 16 Georgia Southern ...... 70 -72 N 17 Florida State ............. 69 -66 N 18 Florida Atlantic ......... 76 -66 N

24 John Carroll .............. 67 -57 WC 28 Cal State Northridge . 68 -78 WCD 1 Geneva ................... 107 -51 WC 4 Chicago State ........... 77 -73 A 8 Youngstown State* ... 77 -54 H

McLendon Scholarship Classic(Cleveland, Ohio)

18 Ohio State ................. 63 -80 QLA

22 Central Michigan ...... 86 -70 WC 29 Kent State ................. 69 -84 AJ 3 Loyola* ..................... 63 -55 WC

5 UIC* ......................... 68 -51 WC 10 Detroit* .................... 74 -64 A 12 Wright State* ........... 65 -63 A 17 Butler* ..................... 56 -52 WC 19 Valparaiso* .............. 69 -63 WC 24 Green Bay* ............... 50 -59 A 26 Milwaukee* .............. 71 -79 A 31 UIC* ......................... 68 -74 AF 2 Loyola* ..................... 53 -65 A 7 Wright State* ........... 49 -55 WC 9 Detroit* .................... 60 -56 WC 11 Green Bay* ............... 81 -64 WC 14 Valparaiso* .............. 71 -58 A 16 Butler* ..................... 46 -51 A 20 Milwaukee* .............. 74 -64 WC

O’Reilly ESPNU BracketBusters(Cleveland, Ohio)

23 Marist ....................... 59 -44 WC

M 1 Youngstown State* ... 65 -58 A

Horizon League Tourney (Indianapolis, Ind.) 8 Valparaiso ................ 78 -73 N 11 Butler ....................... 55 -70 A

NIT First Round (Dayton, Ohio) 19 Dayton ...................... 57 -66 A

F – J’Nathan Bullock (14.8 points, 6.6 rebounds), George Tandy (4.2, 4.2) C – Chris Moore (4.9, 2.7), G – Cedric Jackson (13.9, 4.9, 4.9 apg), Breyohn Watson (5.2, 2.0) Reserves – Joe Davis (8.4, 1.5), Norris Cole (4.9, 1.4), D’Aundray Brown (4.9, 3.7), Kevin Francis (4.3, 3.9), Renard Fields (2.1, 1.5).



N 15 Oakland .................... 58 -55 WCCBE Classic (Seattle, Wash.)

18 Washington .............. 63 -78 A


22 Kansas State ............ 59 -69 WC

CBE Classic (Miami, Fla.) 24 Saint Leo .................. 72 -62 N 25 Toledo ....................... 77 -56 N 26 Florida International . 66 -58 A

D 2 Valparaiso* .............. 66 -42 WC 4 Butler* ..................... 48 -50 WC 6 West Virginia ............ 43 -53 A 13 Marist ....................... 66 -47 A 15 Syracuse ................... 72 -69 A 20 La Roche ................... 72 -46 WC 23 Kent State ................. 67 -41 WC 27 Notre Dame College .. 91 -40 WC 30 Wright State* ........... 62 -71 AJ 3 Detroit* .................... 53 -44 A 8 Loyola* ..................... 76 -50 WC 10 UIC* ......................... 79 -69 WC 15 Green Bay* ............... 65 -80 A 17 Milwaukee* .............. 75 -77 A 23 Youngstown State* ... 60 -64 A 29 Detroit* .................... 66 -49 WC 31 Wright State* ........... 59 -50 WCF 5 UIC* ......................... 66 -63 A 7 Loyola* ..................... 83 -70 A 12 Milwaukee* .............. 70 -61 WC 14 Green Bay* ............... 83 -75 WC 18 Youngstown State* ... 58 -54 WC

O’Reilly ESPNU BracketBusters(Wichita, Kan.)

21 Wichita State ............ 59 -70 A

26 Valparaiso* .............. 71 -64 A 28 Butler* ..................... 56 -58 A

Horizon League Tourney (Cleveland, Ohio)M 3 Detroit ...................... 56 -43 WC

Horizon League Tourney (Indianapolis, Ind.) 6 UIC ........................... 67 -64 N 7 Green Bay ................. 73 -67 N 10 Butler ....................... 57 -54 A

NCAA Indianapolis Regional1st & 2nd Rounds (Miami, Fla.)

20 Wake Forest .............. 84 -69 N 22 Arizona ..................... 57 -71 N

F – J’Nathan Bullock (15.2 points, 7.1 rebounds), D’Aundray Brown (7.4, 5.7) C – Chris Moore (5.2, 3.0), G – Cedric Jackson (10.9, 5.8, 5.4 apg), Norris Cole (13.3, 2.5) Reserves – George Tandy (5.7, 5.1), Trevon Harmon (5.2, 1.2), Jeremy Montgomery (4.0, 0.8), Renard Fields (1.0, 1.0), Josh McCoy (0.9, 1.0).



N 13 St. Bonaventure ........ 62 -72 A 16 Wilmington ............... 99 -74 WC

Cancun Challenge (Cancun, Mexico) 19 Florida A&M .............. 78 -64 WC 21 Sam Houston State ... 80 -65 WC 24 Kentucky ................... 49 -73 N 25 Virginia ..................... 65 -76 N

28 Wichita State ............ 54 -69 WCD 3 Wright State* ........... 64 -73 A 5 Detroit* .................... 62 -69 A 12 Wilberforce ............. 113 -61 WG 15 Robert Morris ............ 70 -78 WC


19 West Virginia ............ 78 -80 WC

22 Ohio State ................. 59 -72 A 29 Kansas State ............ 56 -85 AJ 2 Youngstown State* ... 70 -48 A 7 Loyola* ..................... 62 -57 WC 9 UIC* ......................... 70 -63 WC 14 Butler* ..................... 55 -64 A 16 Valparaiso* .............. 71 -78 A 22 Green Bay* ............... 64 -50 WC 24 Milwaukee* .............. 73 -72 WC 30 Youngstown State* ... 77 -69 WCF 4 UIC* ......................... 74 -63 A 6 Loyola* ..................... 59 -56 A 11 Valparaiso* .............. 80 -71 WC 13 Butler* ..................... 59 -70 WC 16 Green Bay* ............... 57 -74 A 18 Milwaukee* .............. 59 -69 A

O’Reilly ESPNU BracketBusters(Cleveland, Ohio)

20 Toledo ....................... 87 -63 WC

25 Detroit* .................... 54 -65 WC 27 Wright State* ........... 68 -63 WC

Horizon League Tourney (Cleveland, Ohio)M 2 Loyola ....................... 80 -66 WC

Horizon League Tourney (Indianapolis, Ind.) 5 Milwaukee ................ 75 -82 N

F – D’Aundray Brown (8.6, 5.6) C – Aaron Pogue (6.3, 5.4), G – Norris Cole (16.3, 2.8, 4.4 apg), Trevon Harmon (10.5, 2.4), Jeremy Montgomery (12.8, 1.9, 2.3) Reserves – Jared Cunningham (5.2, 2.6), Lance James (3.9, 1.6), Tim Kamczyc (3.7, 2.6), Charlie Woods (1.8, 0.8), Anthony Wells (1.4, 1.0), Joe Latas (0.9, 0.9).



World Vision Classic(Cleveland, Ohio)

N 12 Bryant ....................... 71 -57 WC 13 Iona .......................... 78 -68 WC 14 Kent State ................. 69 -66 WC 15 Urbana ..................... 83 -49 WC

19 at UL-Lafayette ......... 60 -55 A 24 at Akron .................... 64 -51 A 27 St. Bonaventure ........ 69 -51 WC 29 Robert Morris ............ 58 -53 WCD 2 at Green Bay* ........... 83 -75 A 4 at Milwaukee* .......... 82 -59 A 7 West Virginia Tech .... 94 -62 WC 11 at Sam Houston St. ... 74 -62 A 18 at West Virginia ........ 63 -74 A 22 South Florida ............ 69 -62 WC 30 Loyola* ..................... 73 -55 WCJ 1 UIC* ......................... 83 -59 WC 7 at Butler* ................. 56 -79 A 9 at Valparaiso ............ 58 -64 A 15 at Youngstown State* 61 -51 A 20 Detroit* .................... 81 -69 WC 22 Wright State* ........... 65 -46 WC 27 at UIC* ..................... 63 -49 A 29 at Loyola* ................. 81 -70 AF 3 Valparaiso* .............. 76 -65 WC 5 Butler* ..................... 61 -73 WC 7 at Detroit* ................ 78 -81 A 12 Youngstown State* ... 86 -76 WC 16 at Wright State* ....... 74 -72 A

ESPNU BracketBusters(Norfolk, Va.)

20 at Old Dominion ........ 63 -74 A

24 Milwaukee* .............. 83 -87 WC 26 Green Bay* ............... 64 -57 WC

Horizon League Tourney (Cleveland, Ohio)M 1 UIC ........................... 73 -61 WC

Horizon League Tourney (Milwaukee, Wis.) 4 vs. Wright State ........ 73 -59 N 5 vs. Butler .................. 68 -76 N

NIT 1st & 2nd Rounds (Cleveland, Ohio) 15 Vermont .................... 63 -60 H 19 College of Charleston . 56 -64 H

F – Tim Kamczyc (5.9, 3.7) C – Aaron Pogue (8.2, 6.1), G – Norris Cole (21.7, 5.8 5.3 apg), Trevon Harmon (13.2, 4.0), Jeremy Montgomery (11.6, 2.6) Reserves – Devon Long (2.0, 0.9), Joe Latas (1.9, 1.9), Josh McCoy (4.4, 2.6), Luda Ndaye (1.1, 1.5), Charlie Woods (2.6, 2.5)


# - Later forfeited to CSU

GymsBH - Bedford High SchoolCA - Cleveland ArenaCL - Cathedral Latin High SchoolCT - Case TechnicalEH - Euclid High SchoolFR - Fairfax Recreation CenterH - Lakewood High SchoolPH - Cleveland Public HallQLA - Quicken Loans ArenaLSI - St. Ignatius High SchoolSS - St. StanislausTC - Cuyahoga Community CollegeWC - Wolstein CenterWG - Woodling GymWR - Western Reserve University


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

As Fenn College (1929-65)

Season Overall Home Away Neut Head Coach1929-30 5 -5 3 -2 2 -3 0 -0 Homer Woodling1930-31 8 -7 6 -3 2 -4 0 -0 Homer Woodling1931-32 7 -7 5 -5 2 -2 0 -0 Homer Woodling1932-33 4 -6 3 -5 1 -1 0 -0 Homer Woodling1933-34 5 -11 3 -7 2 -4 0 -0 Homer Woodling1934-35 5 -12 3 -6 2 -6 0 -0 Homer Woodling1935-36 4 -11 3 -4 1 -7 0 -0 Homer Woodling1936-37 8 -9 5 -4 3 -5 0 -0 Homer Woodling1937-38 6 -10 4 -3 2 -7 0 -0 Homer Woodling1938-39 3 -13 3 -5 0 -8 0 -0 Homer Woodling1939-40 4 -11 2 -5 2 -6 0 -0 Homer Woodling1940-41 4 -11 3 -5 1 -6 0 -0 Homer Woodling1941-42 2 -12 2 -7 0 -5 0 -0 Bruce Brickley1942-43 0 -13 0 -8 0 -5 0 -0 Aaron Andrews1945-46 1 -8 0 -4 1 -4 0 -0 George McKinnon1946-47 5 -10 2 -5 3 -5 0 -0 George McKinnon1947-48 10 -8 6 -2 4 -6 0 -0 George McKinnon1948-49 4 -14 2 -6 2 -8 0 -0 George McKinnon1949-50 9 -8 7 -1 2 -7 0 -0 George Rung1950-51 6 -11 3 -4 3 -7 0 -0 George Rung1951-52 4 -12 2 -4 2 -8 0 -0 George Rung1952-53 2 -15 2 -4 0 -11 0 -0 Homer Woodling1953-54 1 -18 1 -7 0 -11 0 -0 George Rung1954-55 2 -15 1 -6 1 -9 0 -0 George Rung1955-56 3 -15 3 -6 0 -9 0 -0 George Rung1956-57 3 -15 2 -4 1 -11 0 -0 George Rung1957-58 6 -13 2 -9 4 -4 0 -0 George Rung1958-59 7 -12 2 -6 5 -6 0 -0 Bill Gallagher1959-60 0 -19 0 -9 0 -10 0 -0 Jim Rodriguez1960-61 4 -15 4 -6 0 -9 0 -0 Jim Rodriguez1961-62 6 -13 5 -4 1 -9 0 -0 Jim Rodriguez1962-63 9 -9 5 -3 4 -6 0 -0 Jim Rodriguez1963-64 10 -9 7 -2 3 -7 0 -0 Jim Rodriguez1964-65 10 -9 5 -4 5 -5 0 -0 Jim Rodriguez

34 Years 167 -386 106 -165 61 -221 0 -0

80 seasons of Cleveland state BasketballAs Cleveland State (1965-Present)

Season Overall Home Away Neut Head Coach1965-66 4 -14 3 -6 1 -8 0 -0 Jim Rodriguez1966-67 8 -13 4 -3 4 -9 0 -1 John McLendon1967-68 7 -15 6 -7 1 -8 0 -0 John McLendon1968-69 12 -14 7 -5 4 -9 1 -0 John McLendon1969-70 5 -21 4 -9 1 -10 0 -2 Ray Dieringer1970-71 5 -20 4 -3 1 -17 0 -0 Ray Dieringer1971-72 8 -18 7 -5 1 -13 0 -0 Ray Dieringer1972-73 9 -14 6 -5 3 -9 0 -0 Ray Dieringer1973-74 6 -20 3 -7 2 -13 1 -0 Ray Dieringer1974-75 13 -11 8 -4 5 -7 0 -0 Ray Dieringer1975-76 6 -19 5 -4 1 -13 0 -2 Ray Dieringer1976-77 10 -17 7 -8 3 -9 0 -0 Ray Dieringer1977-78 12 -13 8 -5 4 -6 0 -2 Ray Dieringer1978-79 15 -10 8 -3 7 -6 0 -1 Ray Dieringer1979-80 17 -9 13 -2 4 -7 0 -0 Ray Dieringer1980-81 18 -9 11 -3 7 -6 0 -0 Ray Dieringer1981-82 17 -10 12 -0 4 -10 1 -0 Ray Dieringer

Season Overall Home Away Neut Conf. Finish Head Coach1982-83 8 -20 5 -5 3 -15 0 -0 1 -4 7th Ray Dieringer1983-84 14 -16 11 -7 2 -8 1 -1 4 -10 7th Kevin Mackey1984-85 21 -8 14 -2 7 -6 0 -0 11 -3 1st Kevin Mackey1985-86 29 -4 15 -0 9 -3 5 -1 13 -1 1st Kevin Mackey1986-87 25 -8 12 -2 10 -6 3 -0 10 -4 2nd Kevin Mackey1987-88 22 -8 15 -0 6 -7 1 -1 11 -3 2nd Kevin Mackey1988-89 16 -12 8 -5 8 -6 0 -1 Kevin Mackey1989-90 15 -13 9 -6 6 -7 0 -0 Kevin Mackey1990-91 12 -16 8 -5 3 -9 1 -2 8 -8 T-4th Mike Boyd1991-92 16 -13 7 -8 9 -4 0 -1 7 -9 T-6th Mike Boyd1992-93 22 -6 11 -1 10 -4 1 -1 15 -1 1st Mike Boyd1993-94 14 -15 8 -6 5 -7 1 -2 9 -9 T-4th Mike Boyd1994-95 10 -17 6 -5 3 -10 1 -2 3 -11 9th Mike Boyd1995-96 5 -21 5 -8 0 -12 0 -1 3 -13 9th Mike Boyd1996-97 9 -19 5 -7 3 -11 1 -1 6 -10 T-6th Rollie Massimino1997-98 12 -15 9 -4 3 -11 0 -0 6 -8 T-5th Rollie Massimino1998-99 14 -14 9 -5 3 -8 2 -1 6 -8 5th Rollie Massimino1999-00 16 -14 9 -4 7 -7 0 -3 9 -5 2nd Rollie Massimino2000-01 19 -13 11 -2 6 -8 2 -3 9 -5 3rd Rollie Massimino2001-02 12 -16 9 -6 3 -9 0 -1 6 -10 7th Rollie Massimino2002-03 8 -22 5 -8 2 -12 1 -2 3 -13 9th Rollie Massimino2003-04 4 -25 2 -11 2 -12 0 -2 0 -16 9th Mike Garland2004-05 9 -17 7 -5 2 -12 0 -0 6 -10 8th Mike Garland2005-06 10 -18 6 -10 4 -8 0 -0 6 -10 8th Mike Garland2006-07 10 -21 6 -8 3 -11 1 -1 3 -13 9th Gary Waters2007-08 21 -13 12 -3 6 -9 3 -1 12 -6 2nd Gary Waters2008-09 26 -11 13 -2 8 -8 5 -1 12 -6 3rd Gary Waters2009-10 16 -17 13 -5 3 -9 0 -3 10 -8 4th Gary Waters2010-11 27 -9 17 -3 9 -5 1 -1 13 -5 1st Gary Waters

CSU Totals 614 -668 383 -222 198 -404 33 -41 199 -196 Overall 781 -1054 489 -387 259 -625 33 -41 199 -196


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Year Opponent W/L CSU -Opp2010 Bryant W 71 -572009 Wilmington W 99 -742008 Oakland W 58 -552007 John Carroll W 67 -572006 George Mason L 74 -792005 Florida A&M L 66 -682004 Hillsdale W 73 -642003 Central State W 76 -632002 California L 64 -732001 St. Bonaventure L 64 -792000 Vermont W 68 -531999 Akron L 72 -791998 Stony Brook W 94 -651997 UAB L 58 -741996 Georgetown L 67 -771995 Iona W 65 -621994 Hillsdale W 87 -781993 Saginaw Valley State W 74 -671992 Eastern Michigan W 75 -611991 Michigan L 61 -801990 Princeton L 57 -701989 Tiffin W 87 -631988 Clarion * W 93 -471987 Clarion W 88 -441986 Clarion W 135 -611985 Clarion W 105 -651984 Clarion W 105 -651983 Eastern Michigan L 60 -661982 Denison W 70 -531981 Southern W 103 -741980 Ohio Dominican W 78 -511979 John Carroll W 99 -791978 Baldwin Wallace W 75 -581977 John Carroll W 83 -661976 Eastern Michigan L 69 -721975 Tennessee Tech L 74 -771974 Bowling Green L 90 -931973 Detroit L 79 -831972 Marshall L 72 -791971 South Dakota W 94 -851970 Wisconsin-Oshkosh W 69 -681969 Eastern Montana W 91 -811968 Detroit College W 68 -661967 Detroit College L 100 -1061966 Hiram W 86 -701965 Oberlin L 52 -571964 Hiram L 75 -911963 Kenyon W 66 -421962 Thiel W 71 -521961 Kenyon L 55 -631960 Case Tech L 59 -851959 Kenyon L 53 -681958 Clarion L 53 -551957 Kenyon L 45 -701956 Allegheny W 74 -681955 Kenyon L 55 -811954 Case Tech L 70 -921953 Kenyon L 58 -72

80 seasons Of Viking Home OpenersYear Opponent W/L CSU -Opp1952 Western Reserve L 42 -731951 Kenyon L 57 -581950 Ashland L 61 -641949 Buffalo State W 65 -561948 Kent State-Canton W 64 -431947 John Carroll W 44 -421946 Mount Union L 35 -391945 John Carroll L 39 -451942 Allegheny L 19 -481941 Heidelberg L 25 -441940 Heidelberg L 16 -331939 Heidelberg L 39 -431938 Heidelberg L 38 -44

Fenn College (1929-1964): 9 -25 (.265)

Cleveland State (1965-Present): 28 -17 (.622)

Overall Record: 37 -42 (.468)

2007-08 vs. Florida State W 69 -662006-07 at Central Michigan (2OT) L 76 -78 vs. Chicago State L 77 -82 at Milwaukee L 56 -572005-06 vs. Utah Valley State W 70 -69 vs. Detroit W 59 -53 vs. UIC L 67 -722002-03 vs. California L 64 -73 vs. Butler (2OT) L 75 -792000-01 vs. Florida State (2OT) W 87 -85 at UIC W 65 -641999-00 at UIC W 91 -89 at South Florida L 81 -86 at Milwaukee W 109 -1051998-99 vs. Green Bay L 67 -711997-98 vs. Wichita State W 64 -631996-97 at Wright State W 74 -711994-95 vs. Southern Utah State W 70 -651993-94 vs. Kent State (4OT) W 104 -101 at Wright State W 84 -77 at Northern Illinois W 81 -801992-93 vs. Eastern Illinois W 74 -66 vs. Wright State W 91 -85 at Eastern Illinois W 76 -751991-92 vs. Eastern Illinois L 71 -73 vs. Akron W 80 -771990-91 vs. Northern Iowa L 75 -791989-90 at Middle Tennesse State W 67 -65 vs. Eastern Michigan L 98 -1041988-89 at Green Bay W 73 -75 at Northern Iowa L 98 -991987-88 at Western Illinois W 91 -94 at Green Bay L 74 -86 at Northern Iowa W 81 -86 vs. Illinois State W 83 -891986-87 at Akron L 69 -73 at Va. Commonwealth W 91 -89 at Valparaiso W 81 -79 at Northern Iowa L 79 -81

CsU in Overt ime gamesOverall Record: 40-38 (.513)

Home: 23-18 Away: 15-19 Neutral: 2-1

1984-85 at Eastern Mich. (2OT) L 105 -109 vs. Eastern Illinois W 83 -72 vs. Western Illinois W 78 -691983-84 vs. Eastern Michigan L 60 -66 vs. Northern Iowa W 93 -791982-83 at Kent State (4OT) L 89 -91 vs. Robert Morris L 69 -73 at Niagara L 75 -771981-82 at Akron L 71 -751980-81 at Siena L 76 -791978-79 at Robert Morris L 71 -73 at VMI L 72 -751977-78 at Denver W 78 -751976-77 vs. Ohio L 83 -93 vs. Akron (2OT) * L 81 -821974-75 vs. Bowling Green L 90 -93 at Youngstown State (2OT) W 93 -891973-74 vs. Youngstown State W 99 -931972-73 vs. Wichita State (3OT) W 76 -73 vs. Western Michigan W 67 -591970-71 vs. San Diego (2OT) W 95 -91 at Wayne State (2OT) L 90 -921968-69 vs. Indiana (PA) W 81 -761967-68 vs. Buffalo State (3OT) W 88 -871966-67 at Indiana (PA) L 83 -851964-65 at Case Tech L 65 -701961-62 vs. Bethany L 78 -841958-59 vs. Kenyon (4OT) W 45 -421954-55 at Hiram L 88 -961950-51 vs. Mt. Union L 69 -731947-48 vs. Clarion W 58 -571941-42 at Clarion L 37 -411940-41 vs. Grove City L 37 -391935-36 vs. Youngstown State W 28 -23 vs. John Carroll L 29 -311933-34 vs. Hiram L 43 -461931-32 vs. Dayton W 39 -361930-31 vs. John Carroll (2OT) W 35 -341929-30 at Detroit Tech (2OT) L 29 -34

* Later forfeited to CSU

Year Opponent W/L CSU -Opp1937 Detroit Tech L 29 -311936 Ashland W 43 -321935 Kent State L 22 -341934 Wooster W 34 -281933 Wooster L 28 -411932 Ashland L 33 -501931 Ashland L 22 -241930 Ohio Col/Chiropody W 19 -161929 Detroit Tech L 23 -26

* Later forfeited by CSU


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Head Coach Yrs Seasons Won Lost Pct.

Homer Woodling 13 (29-30/40-41, 52-53) 65 128 .337

Bruce Brickley 1 (41-42) 2 12 .143

Aaron Andrews 1 (42-43) 0 13 .000

George McKinnon 4 (45-46/48-49) 20 40 .333

George Rung 8 (49-50/51-52, 53-54/57-58) 34 107 .241

Bill Gallagher 1 (58-59) 7 12 .368

Jim Rodriguez 7 (59-60/65-66) 43 88 .328

John McLendon 3 (66-67/68-69) 27 42 .391

Ray Dieringer 14 (69-70/82-83) 149 211 .414

Kevin Mackey 7 (83-84/89-90) 142 69 .673

Mike Boyd 6 (90-91/95-96) 79 88 .473

Rollie Massimino 7 (96-97/02-03) 90 113 .443

Mike Garland 3 (03-04/05-06) 23 60 .277

Gary Waters 5 (06-07/Present) 100 71 .585

CsU Coaches & Their records

CsU in Conference Tournament Play

Mike GarlandRollie Massimino

Homer Woodling

John McLendon

Jim Rodriguez

Kevin MackeyRay Dieringer

Mike Boyd

2006-07Horizon League ChampionshipFebruary 27, 2007; Green Bay, Wis.Green Bay 78, CSU 59

2007-08Horizon League ChampionshipMarch 8-11, 2008; Indianapolis, Ind.CSU 78, Valparaiso 73Butler 70, CSU 55 (2nd Place)

2008-09Horizon League ChampionshipMarch 3-10, 2009; Indianapolis, Ind.CSU 56, Detroit 43 (at CSU)CSU 67, UIC 64CSU 73, Green Bay 67CSU 57, Butler 54 (1st Place)

2009-10Horizon League ChampionshipMarch 2-9, 2010; Indianapolis, Ind.CSU 80, Loyola 66 (at CSU)Milwaukee 82, CSU 75 (5th Place)

2010-11Horizon League ChampionshipMarch 1-8; Milwaukee, Wis.CSU 73, UIC 61 (at CSU)CSU 73, Wright State 59Butler 76, CSU 68 (3rd place)

1983-84AMCU-8 TourneyMarch 9-11, 1982; Springfield, Mo.CSU 93, Northern Iowa 79 (OT)CSU 59, Southwest Missour St. 58Western Illinois 73, CSU 64 (2nd Place)

1984-85AMCU-8 TourneyMarch 6-9, 1985; Cleveland, OhioCSU 85, Green Bay 67SW Missouri St. 79, CSU 76 (T-3rd Place)

1985-86AMCU-8 TourneyMarch 6-8, 1986; Springfield, Mo.CSU 73, Northern Iowa 68CSU 100, UIC 84CSU 70, Eastern Illinois 66 (1st Place)

1986-87AMCU-8 TourneyMarch 6-8, 1987; Springfield, Mo.CSU 60, Eastern Illinois 53CSU 94, UIC 78SW Missouri St. 90, CSU 87 (2nd Place)

1990-91Mid-Continent TourneyMarch 3-6, 1991; Green Bay, Wis.Northern Iowa 79, CSU 75 (OT) (T-5th Place)

1991-92Mid-Continent TournamentMarch 8-9, 1992; Cleveland, OhioCSU 80, Akron 77 (OT)UIC 83, CSU 59 (T-3rd Place)

1999-00Midwestern Collegiate Conference TourneyMarch 4-6, 2000; Chicago, Ill.UIC 70, CSU 54 (T-5th)

2000-01Midwestern Collegiate Conference TourneyMarch 3-6, 2001; Dayton, OhioCSU 62, UIC 61Detroit 91, CSU 81 (T-3rd)

2001-02Horizon League ChampionshipMarch 2, 2002; Cleveland, OhioDetroit 67, CSU 63

2002-03Horizon League ChampionshipMarch 4, 2003; Chicago, IllLoyola 69, CSU 57

2003-04Horizon League ChampionshipMarch 2, 2004; Detroit, Mich.Detroit 62, CSU 36

2004-05Horizon League ChampionshipMarch 1, 2005; Chicago, Ill.UIC 84, CSU 65

2005-06Horizon League ChampionshipFebruary 28, 2006; Detroit, Mich.Detroit 92, CSU 58

1992-93Mid-Continent TournamentMarch 7-9, 1993; Dayton, OhioCSU 64, Western Illinois 53UIC 96, CSU 68 (T-3rd Place)

1993-94Mid-Continent TournamentMarch 6-8, 1994; Chicago, Ill.CSU 70, Wright State 67UW-Green Bay 93, CSU 63 (T-3rd Place)

1994-95Midwestern Collegiate Conference TourneyMarch 3-5, 1995; Dayton, OhioWright State 88, CSU 81 (T-5th)

1996-97Midwestern Collegiate Conference TourneyMarch 1-4, 1997; Dayton, OhioCSU 67, Detroit 63UIC 64, CSU 42 (T-3rd)

1997-98Midwestern Collegiate Conference TourneyFeb. 28, March 2, 1998; Green Bay, Wis.Green Bay 82, CSU 53 (T-5th)

1998-99Midwestern Collegiate Conference TourneyFeb. 27, March 2, 1999; Chicago, Ill.CSU 65, Loyola 59Detroit 80, CSU 65 (T-3rd)

George Rung


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

1966-67Christmas Tree TourneyDec. 21-22, 1966; Indiana, Pa.Host: Indiana (Pa.)CSU 85, Indiana (Pa.) 83 (OT)Cheyney State 97, CSU 66 (2nd Place)

1967-68Cleveland InvitationalDec. 29-30, 1967; Cleveland ArenaHost: Cleveland StateCSU 85, Eastern Illinois 80 CSU 88, Buffalo State 87 (1st Place) (3OT)

1968-69Cleveland InvitationalDec. 27-28, 1968; Cleveland ArenaCentral Michigan 64, CSU 53Buffalo State 81, CSU 74 (4th Place)

Findlay Holiday TourneyJan. 2-4, 1969; Findlay, OhioHost: Findlay CollegeFindlay 81, CSU 68CSU 79, Heidelberg 68 (3rd Place)

1969-70Marian InvitationalDec. 19-20, 1969; Marian, OhioHost: Marian KiwanisWooster 86, CSU 70Ashland 76, CSU 37 (4th Place)

Cleveland InvitationalDec. 29-31, 1969; Cleveland ArenaBuffalo State 80, CSU 74CSU 81, Federal City 74CSU 75, Westminster 66 (5th Place)

1973-74Youngstown ClassicDec. 28-29, 1973; Youngstown, OhioHost: Youngstown StateCSU 76, Tennessee Tech 71Youngstown State 84, CSU 81 (2nd Place)

1975-76Show Me ClassicDec. 5-6, 1975; Columbia, MissouriHost: University of MissouriOklahoma City 84, CSU 60Baylor 84, CSU 68 (4th Place)

1977-78Siena Alumni TourneyJan. 3-4, 1978; Loudonville, N.Y.Host: Siena CollegeVMI 71, CSU 66Oklahoma City 94, CSU 67 (4th Place)

1978-79Hatter ClassicDec. 7-8, 1978; Deland, Fla.Host: Stetson UniversityCSU 64, Stetson 61Indiana State 102, CSU 71 (2nd Place)

1966-67McDonald’s Eagle ClassicNov. 30-Dec. 1, 1981; Morehead, Ky.Host: Morehead StateCSU 75, South Carolina State 60Morehead State 62, CSU 60 (2nd Place)

1986-87Coca-Cola NIT ClassicNov. 22, 1987; Memphis, Tenn.Memphis 70, CSU 66

1987-88First Bank Milwaukee ClassicDec. 28-29, 1987; Milwaukee, Wis.Host: Marquette UniversityCSU 86, Niagara 76CSU 72, Marquette 70 (1st Place)

1988-89John Hancock Sun Bowl TournamentDec. 29-30, 1988; El Paso, TexasHost: Texas-El PasoUTEP 96, CSU 54Lamar 76, CSU 71 (4th Place)

1990-91North Coast InvitationalNov. 24-25, 1990; Cleveland, OhioHost: Cleveland StatePrinceton 70, CSU 57CSU 99, Wright State 92 (3rd Place)

Mazda Gator Bowl TourneyNov. 30-Dec. 1, 1990; Jacksonville, Fla.Host: University of JacksonvilleColorado State 91, CSU 88CSU 106, Navy 98 (3rd Place)

1991-92River City ClassicNov. 29-30, 1991; Cape Girardeau, Mo.Host: Southeast Missouri StateCSU 88, Southeast Missouri 80Missouri-KC 73, CSU 67 (2nd Place)

1993-94Pre-Season NITNov. 18, 1993; Amherst, Mass.Massachusetts 68, CSU 60

Delta Bearcat InvitationalDec. 10-11, 1993; Cincinnati, OhioHost: University of CincinnatiCincinnati 92, CSU 70Boise State 53, CSU 44 (4th Place)

1994-95Rock-N-Roll ShootoutDec. 17, 1994; Gund Arena, Cleveland, OhioCSU 75, Ohio State 73

Arizona State Tribune ClassicDec. 28-29, 1994; Tempe, Ariz.Host: Arizona StateVanderbilt 93, CSU 64Pacific 94, CSU 85 (4th Place)

1995-96Rock-N-Roll ShootoutDec. 16, 1995; Gund Arena, Cleveland, OhioDayton 68, CSU 60

1998-99Rock-N-Roll ShootoutDec. 27, 1998; Gund Arena, Cleveland, OhioCSU 73, Rhode Island 72

1999-00Big Island InvitationalNov., 26-28, 1999; Hilo, HawaiiHost: Hawai’i-HiloCincinnati 91, CSU 56Rhode Island 73, CSU 69CSU 77, Hawai’i-Hilo 74 (5th Place)

Rock-N-Roll ShootoutDec. 4, 1999; Gund Arena, Cleveland, OhioBowling Green 91, CSU 86

2000-01Energia Systems Thanksgiving TournamentNov. 24-26, 2000; Kansas City, Mo.Host: UM-Kansas CityCreighton 66, CSU 59CSU 57, UMKC 55SE Missouri 72, CSU 71 (6th Place)

Koch Petroleum Islander ClassicDec. 28-29, 2000; Corpus Christi, TexasHost: Texas A&M-Corpus ChristiCSU 60, Winthrop 53CSU 81, TA&M-Corpus Christi 75 (1st Place)

2001-02Rock-N-Roll ShootoutDec. 29, 2001; Gund Arena, Cleveland, OhioKent State 66, CSU 61

2002-03Dell BCA InvitationalNov. 16-19, 2002; Fort Collins, Colo.Host: Colorado StateFlorida Atlantic 71, CSU 66CSU 78, IPFW 71Colorado State 77, CSU 63 (3rd Place)

Rock-N-Roll ShootoutDec. 28, 2002; Gund Arena, Cleveland, OhioBowling Green 80, CSU 72

2003-04Islander InvitationalDec. 29-30, 2003; Corpus Christi, TexasHost: Texas A&M-Corpus ChristiGeorgia Southern 79, CSU 64Drake 83, CSU 80 (4th Place)

2006-07America’s Youth ClassicNov. 17-19, 2006; Evansville, Ind.Host: EvansvilleBuffalo 77, CSU 73Evansville 63, CSU 49CSU 78, Miami, Fla. 67 (3rd Place)

2007-08Glenn Wilkes ClassicNov. 9, 2007; Tampa, Fla.CSU 73, at South Florida 70

Nov. 16-18, 2007; Daytona Beach, Fla.Georgia Southern 72, CSU 70CSU 69, Florida State 66 (OT)CSU 76, Florida Atlantic 66 (3rd Place)

2008-09O’Reilly Auto Parts CBE ClassicNov. 18, 2008; Seattle, Wash.Washington 78, CSU 63

Nov. 24-26, 2008; Miami, Fla.CSU 77, Saint Leo 62CSU 77, Toledo 56CSU 66, Florida International 58 (1st Place)

2009-10Cancun ChallengeNov. 16-19, 2009; Cleveland, OhioCSU 78, Florida A&M 64CSU 80, Sam Houston State 65

Nov. 24-25, 2009; Cancun, MexicoKentucky 73, CSU 49Virginia 76, CSU 65 (4th Place)

2010-11World Vision ClassicNov. 12-15, 2010; Cleveland, OhioCSU 71, Bryant 57CSU 78, Iona 68CSU 69, Kent State 66CSU 83, Urbana 49

CsU during in-season Tournament Play


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

No event in the 75-year history of Cleveland State University basketball has done so much to put the Vikings on the college basketball map as the 1986 NCAA Tournament. The three histo-ry-making games in the spring of 1986 marked the first trip to the “Big Dance” for the Vikes. CSU rolled through the regular season, tak-ing a 23-3 record and a nine-game win streak into the AMCU-8 Tourney in Springfield, Mo. The winning didn’t stop as the Vikings knocked off Northern Iowa, 73-68, in the first round, dis-mantled UIC, 100-84, in the semifinals and edged Eastern Illinois, 70-66, in the finals. The tournament title did not bring with it an automatic NCAA bid because the three-year-old AMCU-8 was not old enough. A 27-3 record (.900) and 12-game win streak was enough to earn CSU a No. 14 seed in the 16-team East Regional. It only took CSU one game to be awarded the glass slipper worn by the tournament’s “Cinderella” team and become a sentimental favorite across the country. The Vikings opened the first-round by stun-ning third-seeded Indiana, 83-79, to hand Coach Bobby Knight his first-ever first-round defeat in NCAA competition. The Hoosiers learned quickly about the CSU Run ‘N Stun attack as Clinton Ransey poured in 27 points and Eric Mudd added 16 in the win.

CSU continued its “Magic Carpet Ride” with a second-round win over St. Joseph’s to advance to the Sweet Sixteen. The victory turned into a coming out party on a national stage for Ken “Mouse” McFadden, who led the way with 23 points while the Clintons, Ransey and Smith, added 17 and 16 points, respectively. With a week to prepare for the regional semi-final game against Navy, the Vikings were the toast of not only Cleveland, but the nation as well. “I’m an overnight sensation,” head coach Kevin Mackey said of all the publicity. “It only took me 15 years to get here.”

1986 nCaa Tournament

Paul Stewart and Clinton Ransey celebrate after beating St. Joseph’s in the second round of the 1986 NCAA Tournament at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, N.Y.

NCAAMarch 21, 1986 NCAA East Regional Semi-Finals East Rutherford, N.J.

Final: Cleveland State’s ‘Magic Carpet Ride’ comes to an end in the Meadowlands as the Vikings can’t handle the David Robinson-led Midshipmen, falling in the final seconds, 71-70.Defining Moment: After the Vikings rallied from an 11-point first half deficit to take a 60-55 lead with 7:08 left, the Midshipmen fight back with Robinson scoring the game-winning basket with five seconds left on a controversial charging no-call.Key Stats: Robinson just misses a triple-double with 22 points, 14 rebounds and nine blocked shots. Navy out-scores CSU, 15-6 at the foul line with the Vikings going just six-for-12 (.500). Kylor Whitaker records 10 of Navy’s 21 assists.Performance Leaders: Ken McFadden and Clinton Smith pace the Vikings with 16 points each with Eric Mudd adding a double-double with 11 points and 11 rebounds. The Navy trio of Whitaker, Vernon Butler and Robinson tally all but 10 of the Midshipmen’s points.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsClinton Smith .............31 8-15 0-0 7 0 2 1 4 2 16Clinton Ransey ...........31 3-11 2-2 5 1 4 0 1 5 8Eric Mudd ..................29 5-13 1-2 11 0 1 0 0 4 11Eddie Bryant ..............24 3-5 0-0 1 3 2 1 0 2 6Ken McFadden ...........35 8-15 0-1 4 0 1 0 1 1 16Shawn Hood ...............15 1-2 1-1 1 1 1 0 1 0 3Steve Corbin ................6 0-2 0-0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0Paul Stewart ..............12 3-5 1-4 3 0 1 0 0 2 7Ray Salters ..................6 1-4 0-0 4 2 0 0 0 2 2Bob Crawford .............11 0-3 1-2 1 0 0 2 0 2 1Team .............................. 5 TOTALS .....................200 32-75 6-12 44 7 12 4 8 22 70

NAVY ........................min fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsCarl Liebert ..................9 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0Vernon Butler .............40 7-15 2-3 3 2 1 0 1 3 16David Robinson ..........34 7-11 8-10 14 1 3 9 1 3 22Kylor Whitaker ............40 10-15 3-3 1 10 4 0 1 2 23Doug Wojcik ...............40 1-5 2-3 5 7 2 0 1 0 4Derric Turner ................6 0-1 0-0 3 0 1 0 0 2 0Nathan Bailey ............20 1-5 0-2 2 0 3 0 0 0 2Cliff Rees ...................11 2-2 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 Team........................... 7 Totals .......................200 28-54 15-21 36 21 16 9 4 13 71

Halftime: Navy 39, Cleveland State 30. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 1, St. Joseph’s 1. Technicals: None. Officials: Joe Forte, Paul Housman, Rick Wulkow. Attendance: 19,454

7 Navy 71 13 Cleveland State 70NCAA

March 14, 1986 NCAA East Regional 1st Round Syracuse, N.Y.

Final: Cleveland State becomes the first No. 14 seed in the history of the NCAA Tournament to defeat a No. 3 seed in the opening round, leading for the final 30 minutes to claim an 83-79 win over the 16th-ranked Hoosiers. It was the first win ever for the Vikings over a ranked opponent.Defining Moment: After Steve Alford made two free throws to pull Indiana to within 67-63 with 8:19 left, Eric Mudd and Clinton Ransey score three baskets each as part of a 12-6 CSU run that put the lead back to double figures, 79-69 with 3:26 left. Key Stats: CSU shoots .589 from the field (33-56), including 15-for-22 in the second half (.682). The Vikings have a slim rebounding edge, out-boarding the Hoosiers, 32-30.Performance Leaders: Clinton Ransey exploded for a game-high 27 points, including a nine-for-13 effort from the line while Eric Mudd added 16 points and 10 rebounds and Clinton Smith 12 points. Alford led Indiana with 24 points and seven assists.

CLEVELAND STATE .... min fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsClinton Smith .............23 5-10 2-2 2 3 2 0 2 4 12Clinton Ransey ...........33 9-15 9-13 5 1 4 0 3 3 27Eric Mudd ..................31 6-7 4-5 10 1 1 0 0 3 16Eddie Bryant ..............28 1-4 0-0 1 4 0 0 0 3 2Ken McFadden ...........30 4-8 1-1 1 2 3 0 1 3 9Bob Crawford ...............9 2-3 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 2 4Paul Stewart ..............17 3-4 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 3 6Shawn Hood ...............12 1-2 0-0 1 4 0 0 0 0 2Steve Corbin ..............10 2-3 0-0 2 0 1 0 0 1 4Ray Salters ..................7 0-0 1-2 1 0 2 0 0 0 1Team .............................. 3 1TOTALS .....................200 33-56 17-23 32 15 14 0 6 22 83INDIANA ................... min fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsRick Calloway ............28 4-8 2-4 7 0 2 0 0 2 10Andre Harris ...............35 8-10 0-2 10 1 1 2 0 3 16Daryl Thomas .............23 4-6 3-4 4 1 3 0 0 4 11Steve Alford ...............40 10-20 4-4 2 7 1 0 1 1 24Winston Morgan .........16 1-1 0-0 2 5 5 0 0 2 2Steve Robinson ..........39 3-9 4-5 1 4 2 0 1 2 10Todd Meier ...................5 1-2 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2Todd Jadlow .................6 0-1 2-2 0 0 1 0 0 3 2Steve Eyl ......................8 1-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Team........................... 2 Totals .......................200 32-59 15-21 30 18 15 2 2 21 79

Halftime: Cleveland State 45, Indiana 41. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 0, Indiana 0. Technicals: None. Officials: T. Fraim, M. Shapiro, B. Sylvestor. Attendance: 16,857

14 Cleveland State 83 3 Indiana 79 NCAA

March 16, 1986 NCAA East Regional 2nd Round Syracuse, N.Y.

Final: Cleveland State emerges as the Cinderella of the tourney, upend-ing St. Joseph’s, 75-69, to become the first No. 14 seed to advance to the Sweet 16.Defining Moment: After CSU and St. Joseph’s trade baskets for almost 15 minutes resulting in 10 ties, the Vikings get four straight points from Eddie Bryant and a put-back basket inside from Clinton Smith to take a 48-43 lead with 8:23 left. The Vikings would never trail or be tied down the stretch.Key Stats: The Vikings dominate on the glass, out-rebounding St. Joseph’s, 44-34, including 17 offensive rebounds. CSU’s pressure defense results in 18 Hawk tunrovers. The attendance for the game is 21,713, the largest crowd to ever watch the Vikings play.Performance Leaders: Mouse McFadden makes his name known on a national stage by scoring 23 points while the Clinton’s -- Ransey (17 points, 8 rebounds) and Smith (16 points, 15 boards -- combine to dominate inside.

CLEVELAND STATE .... min fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsClinton Smith .............34 8-16 0-1 15 2 2 0 1 2 16Clinton Ransey ...........31 5-15 7-10 8 1 2 0 1 2 17Eric Mudd ..................22 2-7 0-1 6 0 1 0 1 2 4Eddie Bryant ..............18 1-3 6-6 2 2 1 0 2 1 8Ken McFadden ...........30 10-15 3-4 2 3 3 0 2 1 23Paul Stewart ..............10 1-2 0-0 1 0 2 0 1 3 2Bob Crawford .............20 1-4 0-0 3 0 1 1 0 3 2Shawn Hood ...............22 1-1 1-5 1 3 1 0 2 1 3Steve Corbin ..............10 0-3 0-2 1 1 0 0 1 2 0Ray Salters ..................3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Team .............................. 5 TOTALS .....................200 29-66 17-29 44 12 13 0 11 17 75

ST. JOSEPH’S ............ min fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsGreg Mullee ................37 2-5 0-0 4 2 5 0 0 4 4Rodney Slattery ..........16 0-1 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0Rodney Blake .............37 5-10 5-7 8 2 2 5 0 3 15Maurice Martin ..........29 6-11 3-4 9 2 5 0 1 4 15Geoff Arnold ...............29 4-9 4-9 5 1 3 0 1 3 8James Flint ................17 1-3 0-0 0 7 0 0 1 2 2Wayne Williams ..........35 11-20 3-5 4 2 3 0 2 4 25 Team........................... 1 Totals .......................200 29-59 15-20 34 16 18 5 5 22 69

Halftime: Cleveland State 26, St. Joseph’s 26. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 4, St. Joseph’s 2. Technicals: None. Officials: J. Donaghy, T. Fraim, Sid Rodeheffer. Attendance: 21,713

13 Cleveland State 75 6 St. Joseph’s 69

The historic run came to an end when David Robinson’s Navy squad held off a late CSU charge to score a 71-70 victory. Robinson netted the game-winning basket with seconds remain-ing to complete a near triple-double performance (22 points, 14 rebounds, nine blocks). A final desperation shot by CSU’s Clinton Smith hit the rim and bounced away as time expired on the game and CSU’s historic NCAA Tournament run. Clinton Smith was named the AMCU-8’s Newcomer of the Year for 1984-85. He also was tabbed honorable mention All-America by the Associated Press as well as first-team all-league.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

13 Cleveland State 84 4 Wake Forest 69NCAA

March 20, 2009 NCAA Championship 1st Round Miami, Fla.

Final: Cleveland State scored the first nine points and was never seri-ously challenged, running away with an 84-69 victory over 4th-seeded Wake Forest in an NCAA Men's Basketball Championship first round game played in Miami, Fla. It was CSU's third win of the season playing against a ranked opponent.Defining Moment: After Jeff Teague cut the CSU lead to nine (60-51) with 9:53 left, the Vikings go on a 13-3 spurt over the next 6:26 to take a 73-54 lead with 3:27 left.Key Stats: Wake Forest shoots .520 from the field (26-50), but the Deamon Deacons commit 18 turnovers and the Vikings hold a 25-4 edge in points off turnovers. CSU commits a season-low six turnovers. CSU shoots .477 from the field (31-65) despite having a season-high 13 shots blocked.Performance Leaders: Norris Cole leads the Vikings with 22 points while J'Nathan Bullock records his 21st career 20-point game, finishing with 21 points. Cedric Jackson flirts with a triple-double again, scoring 19 points with eight assists and seven rebounds. Jackson adds three steals to take over the national lead with 107.

CLEVELAND STATE ........min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsGeorge Tandy .............23 2-5 0-0 2-2 5 2 1 1 1 4 6J’Nathan Bullock ........38 8-16 1-4 4-5 6 1 0 0 1 0 21Chris Moore ................28 4-9 0-0 1-2 6 0 0 0 1 2 9Cedric Jackson ...........38 8-14 3-4 0-1 7 8 2 0 3 2 19Norris Cole .................37 8-18 1-6 5-6 0 4 1 0 1 2 22Trevon Harmon ...........18 1-1 1-1 3-4 0 0 0 0 1 2 6Jeremy Montgomery ....13 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 1 3 0Renard Fields ...............5 0-2 0-0 1-2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 Team........................... 7Totals .......................200 31-65 6-15 16-22 32 15 6 1 9 17 84WAKE FOREST .............min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsAl-Farouq Aminu ........31 7-11 1-3 2-2 6 1 3 2 0 3 17James Johnson ...........36 8-13 4-5 2-3 8 1 3 4 1 4 22Tony Woods...................5 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0Jeff Teague .................37 4-7 0-1 2-4 1 5 7 1 0 3 10L.D. Williams ..............30 2-4 0-1 1-2 5 0 1 0 0 3 5Gary Clark ....................2 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Harvey Hale ..................8 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0Ishmael Smith ...........26 2-6 0-2 2-3 3 3 3 1 2 2 6Chas McFarland .........17 1-2 0-0 2-2 5 0 1 3 0 3 4David Weaver ...............8 2-3 0-0 1-1 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 Team........................... 1Totals .......................200 26-50 5-13 12-17 33 10 18 13 4 20 69Halftime: Cleveland State 39, Wake Forest 30. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 3, Wake Forest 1. Technicals: None. Officials: Les Jones, Steve Olson & Lamar Simpson. Attendance: 8,990.

NCAAMarch 22, 2009 NCAA Championship 2nd Round Miami, Fla.

Final: No. 14 seeded Arizona jumped out to a 10-point lead midway through the first half and never trailed, out-lasting CSU 71-57 in an NCAA second round game. Defining Moment: After CSU came back from a 15-point first half deficit to trail by only four (50-46, 9:41), the Vikings miss four straight shots over three possessions, allowing Arizona to build the lead back to eight.Key Stats: Arizona shoots .500 from the field (22-44) and .857 from the line (24-28) while CSU can manage just three-for-23 shooting from three-point (.130). Each team turned the ball over just 11 times with the Wildcats owning a slight 33-30 rebounding advantage.Performance Leaders: Norris Cole led CSU in scoring for the second straight game, going seven-for-15 from the field to finish with 17 points. Cedric Jackson added 15 points and made five steals to break the CSU single season steal mark with 112. J’Nathan Bullock added a team-high 10 rebounds and seven points to finish his career ranked fourth all-time with an even 1,800 points.

CLEVELAND STATE ........min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsGeorge Tandy .............24 1-5 0-0 0-0 2 0 2 0 0 4 2J’Nathan Bullock ........32 3-12 0-4 1-2 10 0 1 0 0 5 7Chris Moore ................24 2-5 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 3 4Cedric Jackson ...........36 5-12 0-5 5-6 5 1 4 0 5 2 15Norris Cole .................33 7-15 1-7 2-2 1 2 1 0 1 3 17Trevon Harmon .............7 1-1 1-1 1-2 1 0 2 1 0 0 4Jeremy Montgomery ....27 3-8 1-5 0-0 4 0 1 0 0 0 7Josh McCoy ..................6 0-1 0-1 1-2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1Daitwan Eppinger ........1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Renard Fields ...............9 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0Joe Latas ......................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 22-59 3-23 10-14 30 3 11 1 7 18 57ARIZONA ....................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsNic Wise .....................36 5-7 1-2 10-10 5 8 3 0 1 4 21Kyle Fogg ...................37 0-2 0-1 2-2 5 2 1 0 4 3 2Chase Budinger .........39 6-12 1-4 2-4 5 0 3 0 1 3 15Jamelle Horne ............38 6-11 1-3 2-3 5 0 1 2 0 3 15Jordan Hill ..................32 5-11 0-0 6-7 9 2 2 1 1 4 16Fendi Onobun ...............4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0Zane Johnson .............12 0-1 0-1 2-2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2Brendon Lavender ........2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 22-44 3-11 24-28 33 12 11 3 8 19 71Halftime: Arizona 35, Cleveland State 25. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 3, Arizona 1. Technicals: None. Officials: Jim Burr, Buzz Jones & Doug Shows. Attendance: 10,204.

14 Arizona 71 13 Cleveland State 57

After being picked as the favorite to win the Horizon League title in 2008-09, the Vikings strruggled through the first half of the league slate, owning just a 4-5 league record at the midway point of the season. But the Vikings were not daunted by the task ahead, running off eight straight league wins before falling at Butler in the regular season finale. With a 12-6 league mark, CSU earned the No. 3 seed in the league tourney and would need to win four games in eight days to claim the tourna-ment title, a feat never accomplished before in league annals. The 56-43 first round win over Detroit was unremarkable, except for early in the second half when D’Aundray Brown went down with a knee injury that would sideline him for the remainder of the year. The Vikings traveled to Indianapolis for its second round meeting with UIC, but struggled offensively and found itself down 59-50 with 5:00 left. Head coach Gary Waters turned to a diamond press to speed up the game and the defensive pressure keyed a 15-2 Viking burst that put CSU in control, eventually winning, 67-64. Norris Cole led the way with a career-high 26 points. The semi-final matchup against No. 2 seed Green Bay was the third game in five days for the short-handed Vikings while Green Bay had a week to prepare. That didn’t matter. After trailing for the first 29 minutes, with deficits of as many as 12 points, CSU wore out the well-rested Phoenix en route to a 63-57 win. Cole again was the key offensively, scoring a game-high 23 points while J’Nathan Bullock added 16 points and eight rebounds and George Tandy chipped in with 10 rebounds. The Vikings had two days to prepare for the league championship game at Butler, a team that had claimed three straight heart-breaking wins against CSU. In March 2008, CSU advanced to the cham-pionship game of the league tourney but fell to the Bulldogs, 70-55. During the 2008-09 regular season, Butler’s Zach Hahn hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to give the Bulldogs a 50-48 win at CSU on Dec. 4. To make matters worse, the shot was named the ESPN Play of the Day. Hahn also celebrated the win by sliding on the Viking logo at mid-court, a vision that was burned into the memory of the CSU players. In the regular season finale at Butler on Feb. 26, Ronald Nored scored off a missed free throw with 53 seconds left and Cole couldn’t connect

on a three-pointer at the buzzer as Butler escaped with a 58-56 win. Cleveland State turned to its defense in the championship game, holding Butler to just one field goal in the final 13:45 to come back from an eight point deficit. Butler still had one chance to tie the game, but a pair of three-pointers in the final seconds were off the mark. Cedric Jackson, whose injury the year before doomed CSU in the title contest, was named tournament MVP after scoring 19 points with seven rebounds, eight assists and three steals. Cole and Bullock each earned a spot on the all-tournament team. It did not go unnoticed that freshman guard Jeremy Montgomery sparked the offense by making three treys as part of an 11-point scoring night. The win sent the Vikings to Miami, Fla. as a No. 13 seed to face No. 4 seed Wake Forest, a team that had been ranked as high as No. 1 in the nation earlier in the year. Much was made in the pre-tournament press of the high scoring Deamon Deacons, but it was the Viking offense that made the difference as CSU scored 84 points, the most against a Division I team all season en route to an 84-69 victory. CSU came out on fire as Jackson made a pair of treys and Cole knocked down another as the Vikings took a 9-0 lead just 2:01 into the game. The lead would grow to as many as 17 on several occasions in the first half. The play of the game came early in the sec-ond half after Wake Forest had scored to cut it to nine. Jackson posted up down low, only to have his shot blocked by David Weaver with the impact of the blow sending the ball out of bounds at mid-court. On the ensuing inbounds, Jackson perfectly executed the back door, taking a lob from Cole and slamming it home. WFU would come no closer than six the rest of the way as the Vikings pulled away. Cole finished with a game-high 22 points, while Bullock added 21 and Jackson 19. Cold-shooting from the perimeter doomed the Vikings in the second round as CSU went just three-for-23 from three-point (.130) as Arizona emerged with a 71-57 win. Despite the poor shooting, CSU was able to cut a 15-point deficit down to four (56-52) with 6:36 left but cold shooting down the stretch hurt CSU. Cole led the way again with 17 points while Jackson added 15 points and five steals. The loss was the final game in the CSU careers of Chris Moore, Renard Fields, Tandy, Bullock and Jackson, a quintet that led the Vikings to a 47-24 record over the previous two seasons.

2009 nCaa Tournament


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Minutes Played 38 J’Nathan Bullock vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 38 Cedric Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 37 Norris Cole vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 36 Cedric Jackson vs. Arizona, 3/22/09 35 Ken McFadden vs. Navy, 3/21/86

Points 27 Clinton Ransey vs. Indiana, 3/14/86 23 Ken McFadden vs. St. Joseph’s, 3/16/86 22 Norris Cole vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 21 J’NathanBullock vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 19 Cedric Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09

Field Goals Made 10 Ken McFadden vs. St. Joseph’s, 3/16/86 9 Clinton Ransey vs. Indiana, 3/14/86 8 done six times, last by J’Nathan Bullock vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09

Field Goals Attempted 18 Norris Cole vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 16 J’NathanBullock vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 16 Clinton Smith vs. St. Joseph’s, 3/16/86 15 done six times, last by Norris Cole vs. Arizona, 3/22/09

Field Goal Percentage (10 attempts) .667 Ken McFadden (10/15) vs. St. Joseph’s, 3/16/86 .600 Clinton Ransey (9/15) vs. Indiana, 3/14/86 .571 Cedric Jackson (8/14) vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 .533 Ken McFadden (8/15) vs. Navy, 3/21/86 .533 Clinton Smith (8/15) vs. Navy, 3/21/86

Three-Point Field Goals Made 3 Cedric Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 1 done six times, last by Trevon Harmon & Jeremy Montgomery vs. Arizona, 3/22/09

Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 7 Norris Cole vs. Arizona, 3/22/09 6 Norris Cole vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 5 Cedric Jackson vs. Arizona, 3/22/09 5 Jeremy Montgomery vs. Arizona, 3/22/09 4 done three times, last by J’Nathan Bullock vs. Arizona, 3/22/09

Three-Point Field Goal Percentage (4 attempts) .750 Cedric Jackson (3/4) vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 .250 J’Nathan Bullock (1/4) vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09

Rebounds 15 Clinton Smith vs. St. Joseph’s, 3/16/86 11 Eric Mudd vs. Navy, 3/21/86 10 J’Nathan Bullock vs. Arizona, 3/22/09 10 Eric Mudd vs. Indiana, 3/14/86 8 Clinton Ransey vs. St. Joseph’s, 3/16/86

Assists 8 Cedric Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 4 Norris Cole vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 4 Eddie Bryant vs. Indiana, 3/14/86 4 Shawn Hood vs. Indiana, 3/14/86 3 done four times, last by Eddie Bryant vs. Navy, 3/21/86

Steals 5 Cedric Jackson vs. Arizona, 3/22/09 4 Clinton Smith vs. Navy, 3/21/86 3 Cedric Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 3/20/09 3 Clinton Ransey vs. Indiana, 3/14/86 2 done four times, last done three time vs. St. Joseph’s, 3/16/86

Blocked Shots 2 Bob Crawford vs. Navy, 3/21/86 1 done five times, last by Trevon Harmon vs. Arizona, 3/22/09

nCaa individual game records

Cleveland State Single Game Highs

Points: 89 vs. Wake Forest, 3-20-09First Half Points: 45 vs. Indiana, 3-14-86Second Half Points: 49 vs. St. Joseph's, 3-16-86Field Goals Made: 33 vs. Indiana, 3-14-86Field Goals Attempted: 75 vs. Navy, 3-21-86Field Goal Percentage: .589 vs. Indiana (33-56), 3-14-863-pt. Field Goals Made: 6 vs. Wake Forest, 3-20-093-pt. Field Goals Attempted: 23 vs. Arizona, 3-22-093-pt. Field Goal Percentage: .400 vs. Wake Forest (6-15), 3-20-09Free Throws Made: 17 vs. St. Joseph's, 3-16-86 17 vs. Indiana, 3-14-86Free Throws Attempted: 29 vs. St. Joseph's, 3-16-86Free Throw Percentage: .739 vs. Indiana (17-23), 3-14-86Total Rebounds: 44 vs. Navy, 3-21-86 44 vs. St. Joseph's, 3-16-86Assists: 15 vs. Wake Forest, 3-20-09 15 vs. Indiana, 3-14-86Steals: 11 vs. St. Joseph's, 3-16-86Blocked Shots: 4 vs. Navy, 3-21-86Fouls: 22 vs. Navy, 3-21-86 22 vs. Indiana, 3-14-86Disqualifications: 1 vs. Arizona, 3-22-09 1 vs. Navy, 3-21-86Turnovers: 14 vs. Indiana,3-14-86Win Margin: 15 vs. Wake Forest (84-69), 3-20-09Loss Margin: 14 vs. Arizona (71-57), 3-22-09

Opponent Single Game Highs

Points: 79 by Indiana, 3-14-86First Half Points: 41 by Indiana, 3-14-86Second Half Points: 43 by St. Joseph’s, 3-16-86Field Goals Made: 32 by Indiana, 3-14-86Field Goals Attempted: 59 St. Joseph’s, 3-16-86 59 by Indiana, 3-14-86Field Goal Percentage: .542 by Indiana (32-59), 3-14-863-Point FG Made: 5 by Wake Forest, 3-20-093-Point FG Attempted: 13 by Wake Forest, 3-20-093-Point FG Percentage: .385 by Wake Forest (5-13), 3-20-09Free Throws Made: 24 by Arizona, 3-22-09Free Throws Attempted: 28 by Arizona, 3-22-09Free Throw Percentage: .857 by Arizona (24-28), 3-22-09Total Rebounds: 36 by Navy, 3-21-86Assists: 21 by Navy, 3-21-86 Steals: 8 by Arizona, 3-22-09Blocked Shots: 13 by Wake Forest, 3-20-09Fouls: 22 by St. Joseph’s, 3-16-86

18 by Wake Forest, 3-20-86 18 by St. Joseph’s, 3-16-86

nCaa Team game records


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1988 niT With most of the original members of the Run ‘N Stun gang departed, the Vikings posted a 21-7 record in the 1987-88 regular season, good enough to earn CSU its second straight NIT trip. The NIT selection committee liked what it saw the year before and set up a rematch with Illinois State in the first round with the Vikings pulling out an 89-83 win in overtime. It was the third straight game decided in extra time for CSU. Cleveland State built a 42-33 lead at the intermission but Illinois State rallied and took a late lead. Ken McFadden, who had struggled offensively, hit a scoop shot in the lane to force overtime. McFadden finished with 17 points, Eric Mudd added 16 and Herb Dixon 15. Reports circulating before the game indicat-ed that if CSU defeated Illinois State, it would host a second round home game, most likely against Ohio State. When the pairings were announced, the site had changed and CSU was sent to Columbus to face the Buckeyes. McFadden was brilliant in the game, scoring 32 points on an assortment of shots and moves but OSU prevailed, 86-80. The key to the game proved to be shooting, both from the field and the line. Both teams scored 28 fields goals with the Buckeyes making them on just 48 shots while the Vikings attempt-ed 66 shots. The numbers were also uneven at the line where CSU was 17 of 23 while Ohio State attempted 42 shots, making 29.

1987 niT The fates conspired against a repeat trip to the NCAA Tournament for the Vikings in 1986-87. Despite a 24-7 regular season mark and a three-point loss at regular season champion Southwest Missouri State in the championship game of the AMCU tournament, CSU was relegated to the National Invitational Tournament. Injuries hurt the Vikings all year. Eric Mudd, CSU’s best interior player, missed all but five games with a wrist injury, and starting guard Shawn Hood sat out the final nine contests with a torn achilles tendon. The Vikings played their best game of the season in a 92-73 win at Tennessee-Chattanooga in the opening round. Ken McFadden scored 21 points and Clinton Ransey added 14. Cleveland State was rewarded for its strong play with a second round game against Illinois State at Cleveland Public Hall and the city responded. A capacity crowd of 7,443 packed the arena but it was not enough as CSU shot just .368 (25-68) from the field and the Redbirds blistered the nets for .620 shooting (31-50) in a 79-77 ISU victory.

NITMarch 12, 1987 NIT First Round Chattanooga, Tenn.

Final: Clinton Ransey and Ken McFadden combine to score 41 points as the Vikings advance to the second round of the NIT with a 92-73 win at UT Chattanooga.Defining Moment: The Vikings, soured by the unexpected first round road game, score the first six points of the game and never trail.Key Stats: CSU shoots .574 from the field (39-68), including .600 in the second half (18-30) while UTC can manage just .476 shooting (28-63). CSU is 15-21 from the line (.714) whil UTC is 14-22 (.636).Performance Leaders: The Viking first unit performs exceptionally with McFadden scoring 21 points, Ransey adding 20 points and eight rebounds and Eddie Bryant 14 points. Eric Mudd tallies six points with a game-high 10 rebounds.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsKenny Robertson ........19 2-3 0-0 0-0 2 0 3 0 1 2 4Clinton Ransey ...........31 7-12 0-0 6-8 8 0 3 0 3 3 20Warren Bradley...........26 3-6 0-0 0-0 10 1 1 0 0 4 6Eddie Bryant ..............32 5-8 1-2 3-4 1 3 1 0 4 3 14Ken McFadden ...........34 9-15 0-0 3-4 2 2 0 0 3 0 21Anthony Gay .................1 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Hersey Strong .............14 4-10 0-0 0-2 2 1 0 0 1 4 8Greg Lockhart ..............1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0Pat Vuyancih ..............21 5-7 0-0 1-1 7 0 1 1 0 3 11Ray Salters ................20 3-5 0-0 2-2 1 1 2 0 1 2 8Darwyn Ingram ............1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 38-68 1-2 15-21 36 8 11 1 13 22 92

UT CHATTANOOGA ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsJames Hunter .............31 6-15 0-1 3-4 5 0 1 0 1 4 15John McCloud .............23 2-5 0-0 2-2 3 0 1 0 0 1 6Lance Fulse ................32 4-7 0-0 2-6 7 0 2 2 0 3 10Morris Lyons ...............35 5-12 1-1 3-5 2 5 5 1 0 3 14Maurice Head .............35 5-14 2-3 3-4 3 4 2 0 1 2 15Kevin Rutland ..............3 1-2 0-1 0-0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2Vincent Ingram ............9 0-2 0-3 0-0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0Shendi Moon ................6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0Cornelius Crank .........24 5-6 0-0 1-1 8 0 2 3 1 3 11Ron Spunar ..................2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 5Totals .......................200 39-63 3-9 14-22 35 10 17 6 3 19 73

Halftime: Cleveland State 50, UT-Chattanooga 46. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 4, UT-Chattanooga 5. Technicals: none. Officials: Bob Bell, Phil Greer & Carroll Kite. Attendance: 6,199.

Cleveland State 92 UT Chattanooga 73 NIT

March 16, 1987 NIT Second Round Public Hall

Final: Illinois State shoots an impressive 62-percent from the field to offset 26 turnovers to edge Cleveland State, 79-77, in front of a then-school CSU record crowd of 7,443 at Public Hall.Defining Moment: After trailing by as many as 13 points in the second half, CSU rallies to tie the game at 62-62 with 9:51 left but ISU counters by running off nine straight points to rebuild its lead.Key Stats: Illlinois State makes 31 of its 50 field goal attempts (.620), including .654 in the first half (17-26). CSU is 25-for-27 from the line (.926) while ISU manages just .552 shooting (16-29).Performance Leaders: Ken McFadden scores 20 points, including a nine-for-nine effort from the line. Eddie Bryant added 17 points and Clinton Ransey 12 for the Vikings. Derrick Sanders leads ISU with 27 points and 10 rebounds.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsKenny Robertson ........13 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 2 0 2 2 0Clinton Ransey ...........25 5-19 0-3 2-2 5 3 1 0 2 4 12Warren Bradley...........32 3-5 0-0 1-1 9 0 3 0 1 5 7Ken McFadden ...........38 5-21 1-2 9-9 2 1 2 0 1 3 20Eddie Bryant ..............36 5-8 1-1 6-6 3 4 3 0 3 4 17Hersey Strong .............15 3-4 0-0 4-5 3 0 1 0 0 4 10Pat Vuyancih ..............23 2-4 0-0 2-2 10 1 3 0 4 3 6Ray Salters ................18 2-5 0-0 1-2 1 1 1 0 1 2 5 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 25-68 2-6 25-27 36 10 16 0 14 27 77

ILLINOIS STATE ........min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsCliff Peterson .............27 4-10 0-0 3-5 10 1 5 1 0 3 11Derrick Sanders .........37 11-13 0-0 5-11 10 0 2 1 0 4 27Tony Holifield ..............36 8-12 0-0 2-4 6 1 3 1 1 4 18Jeff Harris ..................17 1-4 0-1 0-0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2Rickey Jackson ...........10 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0 0 4 2Sean Morros .................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0Sam Skarich ..............24 2-3 1-1 0-0 1 2 2 0 2 2 5Randy Blair ................12 0-0 0-0 2-2 1 0 0 0 1 0 2Todd Starks ................22 0-2 0-0 2-2 5 7 7 0 2 4 2Matt Taphorn ...............7 3-3 0-0 0-1 1 1 2 1 0 3 6Sonny Roberts ..............1 0-0 0-0 1-2 2 0 1 0 0 0 1Jarrod Coleman ............6 1-2 0-0 1-2 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 31-50 1-2 16-29 38 15 26 4 7 25 79

Halftime: Illinois State 42, Cleveland State 41. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 0, Illinois State 3. Technicals: none. Officials: Frank Scagliotta, John Hannon & Joseph Mingle. Attendance: 7,443.

Illinois State 79 Cleveland State 77

NIT OTMarch 18, 1988 NIT First Round Public Hall

Final: Cleveland State needs overtime but emerges with an 89-83 win over Illinois State to avenge the season-ending NIT loss of the year before.Defining Moment: After having seven ties and 19 lead changes in regula-tion, CSU forces overtime on an under-hand scoop shot by Ken McFadden with five second left and then never trails in the extra session.Key Stats: ISU takes advantage of the experimental three-point shot, going eight-for-18 (.444) but CSU dominates at the line, going 27-for-36 (.750) while the Redbirds are 13-for-18 (.722).Performance Leaders: Ken McFadden leads four Vikings in double figures with 17 points while Eruc Mudd adds 16 points and eight rebounds. Herb Dixon (15 points, five assists) and Hersey Strong (10 points) provide a spark off the bench. Matt Taphorn leads five Redbirds in double figures with 19 points, including four three-pointers.

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsWilliam Stanley ..........24 1-11 0-0 4-4 8 1 3 0 3 0 6Warren Bradley...........38 2-5 0-0 1-2 9 0 3 2 1 3 5Eric Mudd ..................32 6-10 0-0 4-4 8 1 2 0 0 4 16Kenny Robertson ........17 3-6 0-1 1-1 3 0 3 0 3 3 7Ken McFadden ...........35 4-17 1-1 8-12 2 5 2 1 3 1 17Frenchy Tomlin ...........13 1-4 1-4 0-0 0 2 1 0 1 0 3Hersey Strong .............19 4-5 0-0 2-2 1 1 0 0 1 2 10Desmond Porter ...........2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Steve Malloy .................4 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Herb Dixon .................26 5-7 0-0 5-9 5 5 1 0 0 2 15Ray Foster ..................15 3-3 0-0 2-2 5 0 5 1 1 4 8 Team........................... 5Totals .......................200 30-70 2-6 27-36 46 15 20 4 13 19 89

ILLINOIS STATE ........min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTony Holifield ..............37 7-10 0-0 1-3 6 0 3 1 2 3 15Cliff Peterson .............27 5-11 0-1 1-2 9 2 3 0 0 4 11Jarrod Coleman ..........28 3-10 0-0 2-2 5 0 1 1 1 3 8Matt Taphorn .............37 6-16 4-9 2-2 5 8 5 1 3 5 18Rickey Jackson ...........25 4-5 3-3 0-0 2 4 2 0 3 5 11Jeff Harris ..................37 3-14 1-5 5-7 7 1 3 0 1 4 12Randy Blair ................20 2-2 0-0 0-0 2 2 3 0 0 4 4Derek Stokes ................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Sonny Roberts ..............3 0-0 0-0 2-2 1 0 1 0 0 1 2Jon Pemberton ...........10 1-2 0-0 0-0 3 1 2 0 1 1 2 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 31-70 8-18 13-18 42 18 23 3 11 30 83

Halftime: Cleveland State 42, Illinois State 33. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 2, Illinois State 3. Technicals: ISU coach Donewald. Officials: Larry Rose, Edwin Edsall & Rick Hartzell. Attendance: 5,424

Cleveland State 89 Illinois State 83 NIT

March 22, 1988 NIT Second Round Columbus, Ohio

Final: Cold second half shooting dooms the Vikings as Ohio State rallies from 10 points down midway through the half to claim an 86-80 win in St. John’s Arena.Defining Moment: After the Vikings ran off 12 straight points to open up a 60-50 lead with 13:48 left, the Buckeyes score 16 of the next 18 points over a 5:18 period to take the lead for good.Key Stats: Ohio State shoots .583 from the field (28-48) and CSU has 18 more shots but can only shoot .424 (28-66). The Buckeyes outscore CSU, 29-17 from the foul line, going 29-for-42 (.690) while CSU is just 17-for-23 (.739).Performance Leaders: Ken McFadden scored a game-high 32 points and William Stanley added 19 points but it was not enough to offset the OSU trio of Jay Burson (22 points), Jerry Francis (21) and Curtis Wilson (13 points, 10 assists).

CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsWarren Bradley...........29 2-3 0-0 1-1 6 0 4 0 0 5 5William Stanley ..........32 6-17 4-12 3-4 4 0 2 0 2 4 19Eric Mudd ..................29 4-9 0-0 0-1 11 0 1 0 0 3 8Ken McFadden ...........39 11-20 2-3 8-9 3 5 1 0 2 4 32Kenny Robertson ........14 1-6 0-3 2-2 1 2 1 0 1 5 4Frenchy Tomlin .............3 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Hersey Strong ...............8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0 1 4 0Steve Malloy .................6 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 3 2Herb Dixon .................24 2-6 1-1 3-4 1 3 3 0 1 3 8Ray Foster ..................16 1-2 0-0 0-2 3 0 5 0 0 3 2 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 28-66 7-20 17-23 33 10 19 0 7 34 80

OHIO STATE ..............min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTony White ..................29 2-3 0-0 0-1 2 0 2 0 0 3 4Jerry Francis ...............38 6-10 1-1 8-11 6 6 3 0 1 2 21Perry Carter ................30 5-9 0-0 4-6 14 4 1 1 0 3 14Curtis Wilson .............36 2-6 0-2 9-12 3 10 5 0 1 2 13Jay Burson .................33 9-15 0-0 4-7 1 1 2 0 1 4 22James Bradley ..............9 0-2 0-0 2-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2Randy Doss ..................2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Scott Anderson .............2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0John Anderson ..............9 0-0 0-0 0-1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0Grady Mateen .............12 4-5 0-0 2-2 1 0 2 0 1 4 10 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 28-48 1-3 29-42 32 21 16 1 4 20 86

Halftime: Cleveland State 42, Ohio State 38. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 5, Ohio State 7. Technicals: OSU coach Gary Williams. Officials: Bobby Olah, Daniel Hooker & Harrell Allen. Attendance: 13,320

Ohio State 86 Cleveland State 80


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2008 niT After being picked to finish in ninth place in the Horizon League, the Vikings proved to be one of the most improved teams in the nation, finish-ing in second place in the league during both the regular season and tournament to secure the program its first post-season invitation in 20 years. A heart-breaking loss at Butler in the cham-pionship game of the Horizon League Tournament cost CSU an NCAA bid, but the 21 wins that the Vikings compiled during the year was more than enough to earn an invitation to play in the NIT for the fourth time in program history. When the bracket was announced, the selec-tion committee had the Vikings staying close to home, traveling to Dayton to take on the Dayton Flyers, a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference that had started the season ranked in the top 25 polls, only to fall out after injuries took several starters out of the lineup. Dayton jumped out to a quick 6-0 lead less than three minutes in on back-to-back three-pointers to force a quick 30-second timeout by CSU. The Vikings came back to take their first lead of the game (18-15) with 10:52 remaining on a three-point play from Joe Davis.

The Vikings had the lead for nearly six min-utes in the first half, but surrendered a 15-4 run to the Flyers to trail at the half, 38-30. Dayton scored the first seven points of the half to open up a 45-30 less than two minutes into the half. However, D’Aundray Brown and Cedric Jackson each hit a pair of free throws and Brown added a fastbreak layup for a mini 6-0 run that sliced the CSU deficit back to single digits (45-36) with 15 minutes to play. But that would be as close as CSU would get until late in the game as the Flyers responded with six straight points of their own to regain a 15 point lead. Cleveland State was able to cut the lead to six points (61-55) with 3:47 to play on a Bullock jumper, but the Vikings would go on to miss four consecutive shots and a pair of free throws, and did not score again until a layup by Norris Cole with 17 seconds left. Despite the loss, the season proved memo-rable for CSU, which had become one of at least 16 teams in NCAA history to go from losing 20 games in one season to winning 20 the next.

niTMarch 19, 2008 MasterCard NIT Dayton, OhioFinal: Brian Roberts scored a game-high 21 points and Dayton shot 55-percent from the field as the Flyers ended CSU’s first post-season appearance in two decades, 66-57, in a first round NIT game played in the UD Arena.Defining Moment: Dayton used a 13-2 run during a four-minute span centered around halftime to turn a four-point lead into a 15-point advantage (45-30, 18:17). CSU would come no closer than six the rest of the way.Key Stats: Dayton had a decisive shooting advantage, making 23 of its 42 attempts (.548), including a 65-percent effort in the first half (13-20). CSU managed just .385 from the field (20-52). The Vikings were out-rebounded, 33-26.Performance Leaders: Cedric Jackson led three Vikings in double figures with 11 points and five assists with D’Aundray Brown and Joe Davis adding 10 points each. Brian Roberts scored 15 of his 21 points in the first half to help the Flyers to a 38-30 lead at the intermission.

CLEVELAND STATE ........min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsD’Aundray Brown .......30 4-4 0-0 2-2 3 4 0 0 0 2 10J’Nathan Bullock ........34 3-9 0-3 2-4 7 1 2 0 0 2 8George Tandy .............14 1-4 0-0 2-2 6 1 3 0 0 2 4Cedric Jackson ...........34 3-10 1-4 4-7 2 5 0 1 2 3 11Breyohn Watson .........19 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3Joe Davis ....................14 3-9 2-6 2-3 2 0 1 0 1 1 10Kevin Francis .............16 0-3 0-2 0-0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0Renard Fields ...............3 2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4Norris Cole .................21 3-8 1-4 0-0 0 1 2 0 0 2 7Chris Moore ................15 0-2 0-0 0-0 5 0 0 0 0 5 0 Team........................... 0Totals .......................200 20-52 5-20 12-18 26 14 9 1 4 20 57DAYTON ....................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsJimmy Binnie .............23 2-9 1-7 0-0 3 3 1 0 0 4 5Kurt Huelsman ...........28 4-5 0-0 4-7 7 3 1 1 1 1 12Brian Roberts .............35 7-10 3-6 4-5 4 2 2 0 0 0 21Andres Sandoval ........28 4-6 1-2 2-2 3 3 1 0 2 4 11Marcus Johnson .........30 3-5 1-2 4-7 6 0 1 1 0 3 11Mickey Perry .................9 1-2 0-1 0-0 2 1 1 0 0 2 2London Warren ...........19 0-3 0-1 0-0 4 1 2 0 1 2 0Charles Little .............23 2-2 0-0 0-3 2 2 3 0 0 0 4Devin Searcy ................5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Team........................... 2 1Totals .......................200 23-42 6-19 14-24 33 15 13 2 4 17 66Halftime: Dayton 38, Cleveland State 30. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 3, Dayton 5. Technicals: None. Officials: Jim Haneu. Tim Clougherty & Andrew Marotta. Attendance: 7,012.

Dayton 66 Cleveland State 57

2011 niT After winning the Horizon League regular season crown and finishing 26-8, the Vikings earned a spot in the NIT for the first time since 2008. The committee liked what they saw out of CSU and awarded them with a No. 2 seed and a first round home game against No. 7 Vermont. Led by 27 points from Norris Cole, including the go-ahead basket with 1:23 left and four free throws in the final 26.5 seconds, the Vikings defeated the Catamounts, 63-60. The game came down to the final shot as a three-point attempt by Matt Glass at the buzzer bounced on the rim four times before falling off. The win gave the Vikings a second round game at home against No. 6 College of Charleston, who upset No. 3 Dayton in the first round. The game featured two of the top scoring guards in the country in Cole (21.8) and Charleton’s Andrew Goudelock (23.8), who came into the game ranked 11th and fourth in the nation in scoring, respectively. However, the game came down to defense as CSU was held scoreless for an eight minute stretch in the second half in a 64-56 setback. CSU struggled from the field, hitting just 23-of-69 (.333) overall, but only 1-of-25 (.004) from three-point. Charleston shot .456 (21-46) and 7-of-19 (.368) from three-point. Cole led the Vikings with 18 points and show-cased his defensive skills one final time, holding Goudelock to 3-of-12 shooting from the field and 13 points.

Cleveland State 63Vermont 60NIT


Final: Norris Cole scored a game-high 27 points, including 16 in the second half, as Cleveland State survived a nail-biter, grabbing a 63-60 decision over the Catamounts in the opening round of the NIT.Defining Moment: After Cole made a pair of free throws with four seconds left to put CSU ahead 63-60, a buzzer-beating three-point attempt by Vermont’s Matt Glass bounced off the rim four times and the glass once before rolling off to end the game. The contest featured 15 ties and nine lead changes.Key Stats: CSU made up for being out-rebounded by 16 (45-29) but by forcing 16 Vermont turnovers, holding the Catamounts to .344 shooting in the second half (11-32) and to just .154 from three-point for the game (2-13). Performance Leaders: Cole scored 27 points to move past Clinton Ransey and into third place on the CSU career scoring chart (1,960 points). Aaron Pogue battled to score 1 points with eight rebounds.

VERMONT .................min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsLuke Apfeld ................23 3-5 0-1 6-6 9 0 1 0 1 2 12Brian Voekel ...............33 1-2 0-0 1-3 8 2 3 0 2 1 3Ben Crenca ................11 1-3 0-0 0-1 2 0 1 0 0 2 2Sandro Carissimo ......20 2-5 0-0 0-0 1 1 3 0 2 3 4Brendan Bald .............30 5-15 1-4 0-0 1 4 1 2 1 3 11Joey Accaoui ...............29 2-7 1-3 0-0 4 0 4 0 0 0 5Josh Elbaum ................2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Simeon Marsalis ..........3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0Pat Bergmann ............16 8-10 0-0 0-0 8 1 0 0 0 4 16Clancy Rugg ................1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Matt Glass .................25 2-10 0-5 2-2 5 1 1 0 1 3 6Garret Kissel ................7 0-1 0-0 1-4 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 24-58 2-13 10-16 45 10 16 2 7 20 60CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............29 2-4 1-2 0-0 1 5 4 1 3 2 5Aaron Pogue ...............31 3-6 0-0 5-15 8 1 0 2 0 3 11Trevon Harmon ...........38 1-7 1-4 3-4 3 1 0 0 2 1 6Jeremy Montgomery ....31 2-11 1-6 2-2 1 2 1 0 0 2 7Norris Cole .................37 9-17 3-6 6-6 4 5 2 0 2 3 27Charlie Woods ..............5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0Josh McCoy ................12 2-4 1-2 0-0 4 1 1 0 0 1 5Luda Ndaye ..................8 0-0 0-0 0-0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0Joe Latas ......................9 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 20-52 7-20 16-27 29 16 10 3 9 15 63Halftime: Vermont 27, Cleveland State 25. Dead Ball Rebounds: Cleveland State 6, Vermont 3. Technicals: None. Officials: Jim Haney, Earl Walton, Gene Steratore Attendance: 1,472.

Coll. of Charleston 64Cleveland State 56NIT


Final: Four Charleston starters scored in double figures and Cleveland State has one of its worst shooting performances in school history as the Vikings dropped a 64-56 decision to the Cougars in a second round game of the National Invitation Tournament.Defining Moment: With the Vikings ahead 46-45 with 10:14 left, Norris Cole sprains his right ankle but stays in the game. CoC responds with an 11-0 run over the next four minutes to lead, 56-46 with 5:45 left. The hole would prove to large to climb out of as CSU could close to no less than four points down the stretch.Key Stats: The Vikings shot just .040 from beyond the arc (1-25), making their only trey just 97 seconds into the game and then missing their final 22 attempts. CSU was just 23-for-69 from the field (.333) but did shoot .818 from the line (9-11). CoC shot .571 in the first half (16-28) and used 14-for-15 shooting (.933) from the line in the second half to help overcome .278 shooting (5-18). CSU forced 15 turnovers and made just six. Performance Leaders: Cole leads the Vikings with 18 points and seven assists but just four of his points came after the ankle sprain. Aaron Pogue registered his third double-double of the season, finishing with 13 points and 14 rebounds.

COLL. OF CHARLESTON min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsAntwaine Wiggins ......29 4-9 1-2 2-2 7 1 4 2 0 0 11Trent Wiedeman .........34 5-8 1-1 2-2 9 4 0 1 1 4 13Willis Hall ..................28 3-7 2-4 0-0 6 2 3 0 0 2 8Donavan Monroe ........37 5-8 2-4 4-4 3 3 2 0 0 2 16Andrew Goudelock ......39 3-12 0-6 7-8 4 2 4 0 1 1 13Andrew Lawrence .......27 1-2 1-2 0-0 2 3 2 0 2 2 3James Carlton ..............6 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team........................... 2Totals .......................200 21-46 7-19 15-16 35 15 15 3 4 11 64CLEVELAND STATE ....min fg-a 3fg-a ft-a reb ast to bk st pf ptsTim Kamczyc ..............35 3-5 1-3 0-0 6 0 1 0 2 3 7Aaron Pogue ...............36 6-13 0-0 1-1 14 1 1 0 2 2 13Trevon Harmon ...........36 3-12 0-6 2-2 5 0 1 0 1 2 8Jeremy Montgomery ....20 1-9 0-5 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 4 2Norris Cole .................39 6-22 0-8 6-8 2 7 2 0 2 4 18Charlie Woods ............13 2-3 0-0 0-0 4 0 0 0 0 1 4Josh McCoy ................12 0-2 0-2 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Luda Ndaye ..................5 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0Joe Latas ......................4 2-2 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 1 0 1 4 Team........................... 3Totals .......................200 23-69 1-25 9-11 37 9 6 1 7 18 56Halftime: College of Charleston 38, Cleveland State 32. Dead Ball Rebounds: College of Charleston 0, Cleveland State 2. Technicals: None. Officials: Tom O’Neill, John Gaffney & Jeff Anderson. Attendance: 2,077.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Since its opening in 1991, the Bert L. and Iris S. Wolstein Center at Cleve-land State has become one of the most exciting multi-purpose, college-owned facilities in the Midwest. The ribbon to open the beautiful $55 million facility was cut on November 1, 1991, giving the CSU basketball teams a home that was, and still is, second to none. Originally christened as the CSU Convocation Center, the building was renamed in January 2005 to honor the Wolsteins, whose $6.25 million com-mitment to the CSU Foundation was the largest philanthropic gift in CSU history. Bert Wolstein, who passed away in May 2004, was a graduate of the Cleveland-Marshall School of Law. He was a fixture in the professional sports scene in Cleveland, serving as the founder and owner of the Cleveland Force indoor soccer team. The Wolstein Center hosts a myriad of special events and contemporary concerts by international artists, nationally acclaimed family shows, rodeos, professional bull riding, motorsports spectaculars, professional and amateur sporting events, equestrian events, large banquets, trade shows, conventions, consumer shows and a vast array of community and civic functions. Following the successful 1996 NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball Cham-pionship, CSU’s stature only grew with sellout crowds for the 1998 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships and the first and second round games of both the 2000 and 2005 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. In addition, the Wolstein Center hosted the 2002 Horizon League Men’s Basketball Championship. The Wolstein Center is a full-service facility, with a full-time staff to manage and administer special events. It is managed by Global Spectrum, the fastest growing venue management firm in the world, and has the capabilities and resources to be the major event site in Cleveland. It provides event planners

The Wolstein Centerwith marketing services that include local and national media. Ovations serves as the exclusive caterer to the Wolstein Center. The unique combination of facility management and 20-plus years of catering experience helps provide elegance and world-class appeal for all events hosted at the Wolstein Center. The first-class concession and catering capabilities, along with many other amenities, enhance any and all events that take place at the facility. The main arena - Henry J. Goodman Arena - encompasses 23,773 square feet (112 feet x 212 feet) and 40,000 square feet of storage space. The build-ing has 13,610 theatre-style seats including 1,512 telescopic seats that pull out onto the floor in four directions.

Construction Started: August 1989Construction Cost: $55 millionOfficially Opened: November 1, 1991First Event: November 3, 1991 (Randy Travis Concert)First Intercollegiate Basketball Game: CSU Women vs. Kent State (November 23, 1991)Capacity: 13,610Handicap Seating: 150Site Size: 8.5 acresProject Managers: O’Brien-Kreitzberg Associates in conjunction with R.P. Carbone Construction Co. and ColeJon Mechanical Corp.Design Architects: URS-Dalton Consultants, ClevelandBuilding Features: Pro style locker suites with 20 locker areas for each men’s and women’s basketball team; Training room; Weight/conditioning room; Equipment room. The Peter B. Lewis Center for Academic and Athletic Excellence.

A Look at the Wolstein Center


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Building access is via a doublewide truck door that is located 20 feet below street grade. The exterior loading area immediately to the west of the building provides ample truck and bus park-ing, as well as a semi-turnaround. The arena also features a proscenium curtain system that helps to modify the spacious arena into a more intimate gathering, and two large, color, animated scoreboards. Part of dynamic downtown Cleveland, the Wolstein Center is accessible to some 4.5 million people within a 100-mile radius, making the facility a primary location for many different types of event programming and touring attractions. Each year, the Center welcomes more than 800,000 people to more than 300 events in either the arena or the conference pavilion. Easy access and well-placed

Henry Goodman Arena

signs to three major highways make visiting the facility an enjoyable and easy effort. An added feature is a large, state-of-the-art, LED video board marquee located on one of Cleveland's busiest avenues. The marquee allows sponsors and promoters to maximize advertising potential by providing exposure to upcoming events to more than 36,000 cars per day. The Gerald H. Gordon Conference Pavilion is a 10,000-square-foot banquet, conference and meeting space that is connected to the arena. The space can be used in conjunction with arena events or for completely separate activities. The pavilion can host an array of events, including trade shows, wedding receptions, corporate functions and conventions.

The men’s basketball office in the Wolstein Center received a facelift in 2006. The entrance (left) was redesigned to add a more corporate look while the offices, like the conference room (right), received new carpeting and furniture.

Wolstein Center Weight Room

Renovated Basketball Offices


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

POINTSCSU: 113 vs. Prarie View A&M, 12/14/99Opp: 101 by Kent State, 12/23/93

FIELD GOALSCSU: 42 vs. Geneva, Opp: 40 by Milwaukee, 2/8/96

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTSCSU: 85 vs. Prarie View A&M, 12/19/98Opp: 80 by Kent State, 12/23/93

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGECSU: .650 vs. Green Bay, 1/18/93 (26-40)Opp: .678 by Milwaukee, 2/8/96 (40-59)

3-POINT FIELD GOALSCSU: 12 vs. Norfolk State, 11/27/04 12 vs. Northern Illinois, 1/6/92Opp: 20 by Butler, 2/8/07

3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTSCSU: 32 vs. Norfolk State, 11/27/04Opp: 33 by Butler, 2/8/07

Wolstein Center Team records3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGECSU: .667 vs. Northern Michigan, 12/21/91 (8-12)Opp: .706 by Eastern Illinois vs. Green Bay, 3/9/92 (12-17)

FREE THROWSCSU: 34 vs. Kent State, 12/23/93Opp: 34 by Akron, 12/7/99 34 by Detroit, 1/23/97

FREE THROW ATTEMPTSCSU: 58 vs. Kent State, 12/23/93Opp: 39 done four times, last by Robert Morris, 12/15/09

FREE THROW PERCENTAGECSU: .929 by Milwaukee, 1/24/10 (13-14) .929 vs. Dayton, 12/18/99 (13-14) .929 vs. Toledo, 12/23/95 (13-14)Opp: .941 vs. UIC, 1/9/10 (16-17)

REBOUNDSCSU: 61 vs. Saginaw Valley State, 12/4/93Opp: 58 by Kent State, 12/23/93

Wolstein Center individual recordsPOINTSCSU: 39 J’Nathan Bullock vs. Green Bay, 2/11/08Opp: 42 Matthew Graves, Butler, 1/15/98

FIELD GOALSCSU: 13 J’Nathan Bullock vs. Green Bay, 2/11/08 13 Sam Mitchell vs. UIC, 2/28/94Opp: 15 Elijah Warren, Detroit, 1/19/04

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTSCSU: 24 done twice, last by Jermaine Robinson vs. Eastern Michigan, 2/21/04Opp: 31 Bill Edwards, Wright State, 2/8/93

FIELD GOAL PCT (10 Att)CSU: .929 J’Nathan Bullock vs. Green Bay, 2/11/08 (13-14)Opp: .900 Chris Webber, Michigan, 12/7/91 (9-10)

3-POINT FIELD GOALSCSU: 7 Jamaal Harris vs. Detroit, 3/2/02; 7 James Madison vs. Wright State, 1/17/98Opp: 9 Lee Trotter, Maryland-Eastern Shore, 12/6/02

3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTSCSU: 16 Percell Coles vs. North Carolina, 11/29/03Opp: 14 LaDrell Whitehead, Ohio, 12/8/98

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PCT. (5 3-FGM)CSU: 1.000 Charlie Woods vs. Toledo, 2/20/10 (5-5)Opp: .857 Pat McCabe, Milwaukee, 2/8/96 (6-7)

FREE THROWSCSU: 13 done twice, last by Jermaine Robinson vs. Central State, 11/22/03Opp: 18 Jared Dudley, Boston College vs. Milwaukee, 3/19/05 (NCAA First Round)

FREE THROW ATTEMPTSCSU: 18 Sonny Johnson vs. Milwaukee, 1/30/99Opp: 21 Jared Dudley, Boston College vs. Milwaukee, 3/19/05 (NCAA First Round)

FREE THROW PCT (8 FTM)CSU: 1.000 Done five times, last by Norris Cole vs. Valparaiso, 2/11/10 (8-8)Opp: 1.000 Kevin Rhodes, Western Illinois, 1/29/94 (14-14)

REBOUNDSCSU: 18 Sam Mitchell vs. Saginaw Valley State, 12/4/93Opp: 18 Cyrus Caswell, St. Bonaventure vs. Kentucky, 3/16/00 (NCAA 2nd Round)

ASSISTSCSU: 14 Gravelle Craig vs. Akron, 3/8/92Opp: 13 Michael Hawkins, Xavier, 1/5/95

STEALSCSU: 7 Cedric Jackson vs. Youngstown State, 2/18/09Opp: 8 A.J. Diggs, California, 11/30/02

BLOCKSCSU: 7 Pape Badiane vs. Butler, 2/24/03Opp: 9 Sherrell Ford, UIC, 2/28/94

REBOUND MARGINCSU: 28 vs. Saginaw Valley St., 12/4/93 (61-33)Opp: 29 by Michigan vs. CSU, 12/7/91 (52-23)

ASSISTSCSU: 28 done three times, last vs. Prairie View A&M, 12/14/99Opp: 27 by Butler, 2/8/07

STEALSCSU: 23 vs. IPFW, 12/3/94Opp: 18 by Creighton, 12/18/91

BLOCKSCSU: 12 vs. Central State, 11/22/03Opp: 11 by Georgetown, 11/23/96 11 by UIC, 2/28/94

FOULSCSU: 30 vs. Akron, 12/7/99Opp: 42 by Kent State, 12/23/93

DISQUALIFICATIONSCSU: 3 vs. Northern Illinois, 1/6/92Opp: 5 by Kent State, 12/23/93


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Wolstein Center

Woodling Gym

Cleveland Public Hall

Viking Home Courts Won Lost Pct.BH—Bedford High School 1 1 .500CA—Cleveland Arena 9 14 .391CL—Cathedral Latin High School 20 20 .500CT—Case Technical 2 0 1.000EH—Euclid High School 1 0 1.000FR—Fairfax Recreation Center 0 2 .000LH—Lakewood High School 4 0 1.000PH—Cleveland Public Hall 58 55 .513SI—St. Ignatius High School 2 2 .500SS—St. Stanislaus 10 9 .526TC—Cuyahoga Community College 4 9 .308QLA—Quicken Loans Arena 2 5 .286WC—Wolstein Center 168 110 .604WG—Woodling Gym 124 21 .855WR—Western Reserve University 2 7 .222Undetermined Home Sites 75 132 .362

■ Record at Cleveland Arena includes games in which CSU was the home team. CSU’s all-time record at the Arena is 10-20 (.333)■ CSU has played seven times in Quicken Loans Arena, six as part of the annual Rock-N-Roll Shootout and once in the McLendon Scholarship Classic. The Vikings are 2-5 in those games.

Home attendance Season Average 4,589 in 1996-97 4,247 in 1992-93 4,147 in 1997-98 4,045 in 1991-92

largest Home Crowds

at Wolstein Center 13,055 vs. Michigan, 12/7/91 11,534 vs. North Carolina, 11/29/03 10,123 vs. Michigan, 11/30/96 9,568 vs. Georgetown, 11/23/96 9,106 vs. Valparaiso, 2/20/93 8,490 vs. Butler, 2/5/11 8,106 vs. Cincinnati, 1/13/93 7,333 vs. Butler, 2/10/01 7,163 vs. Michigan State, 12/7/93 6,912 vs. Xavier, 1/5/95

at Woodling Gym 3,688 vs. Eastern Illinois, 2/24/86 3,599 vs. Southwest Missouri State, 2/22/86 3,429 vs. Valparaiso, 3/2/85 3,355 vs. Illinois State, 2/23/81 3,333 vs. Valparaiso, 2/1/86 3,302 vs. Western Illinois, 1/20/86 3,282 vs. UIC, 2/22/88 3,262 vs, Southwest Missouri State, 2/15/88 3,252 vs. Northern Iowa, 1/18/86 3,247 vs. Northern Iowa, 3/2/87

attendance recordsat Public Hall

7,443 vs. Illinois State, 3/16/87^ 7,441 vs. Marquette, 1/29/81 5,424 vs. Illinois State, 3/18/88^ 4,437 vs. Michigan State, 12/12/83 4,132 vs. Wilberforce, 12/1/78 4,130 vs. SW Missouri State, 1/28/89

^ - National Invitational Tournament game

at Quicken Loans Arena 15,314 vs. Rhode Island, 12/27/98 12,715 vs. Ohio State, 12/18/07 12,617 vs. Ohio State, 12/17/94 11,474 vs. Dayton, 12/16/95 11,392 vs. Bowling Green, 12/4/99 10,276 vs. Kent State, 12/29/01

largest road Crowds 21,713 vs. St. Joseph’s, 3/16/86 * 19,454 vs. Navy, 3/21/86 & 19,319 at Louisville, 12/19/90 19,288 at Louisville, 12/16/87 18,968 at Louisville, 12/4/89 18,537 at North Carolina, 12/30/04 17,158 at Ohio State, 12/9/06 16,857 vs. Indiana, 3/14/86 * 16,422 at North Carolina, 11/22/05 15,416 at Syracuse, 12/15/08

* - NCAA East Regional (Carrier Dome, Syracuse, N.Y.)

& - NCAA East Regional semi-final (The Meadowlands, East Rutherford, N.J.)

year -By-year Wolstein Center

records & attendance

Year Record Pct. Total Attendance Avg. 1991-92 7 -8 .467 60,681 4,0451992-93 11 -1 .917 50,960 3,9201993-94 8 -6 .471 47,400 3,3861994-95 6 -5 .545 36,037 3,2761995-96 5 -8 .385 23,013 1,7701996-97 5 -7 .417 55,070 4,5891997-98 9 -4 .692 53,912 4,1471998-99 9 -5 .643 53,838 3,8461999-00 9 -4 .693 47,685 3,6682000-01 11 -2 .846 41,884 3,2222001-02 9 -6 .600 36,651 2,4432002-03 5 -8 .385 24,153 1,8582003-04 2 -11 .143 32,327 2,4872004-05 7 -5 .583 29,016 2,4182005-06 5 -10 .333 31,170 2,0782006-07 6 -8 .429 36,662 2,6192007-08 12 -2 .857 36,888 2,6352008-09 13 -2 .867 35,918 2,3952009-10 12 -5 .706 39,968 2,3512010-11 17 -3 .850 62,242 3,112

20 Years 168 -110 .604 835,475 3,005


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Cleveland state vs. all Opponents Series Last Won Lost Began Meeting

Series Last Won Lost Began Meeting


Adrian ............................2 6 1930-31 1947-48Air Force ........................0 1 1977-78 1977-78Akron ...........................30 34 1932-33 2010-11Alcorn State ...................1 1 1995-96 1995-96Albany ...........................0 1 2005-06 2005-06Allegheny .....................10 16 1931-32 1990-91Alliance .........................3 3 1937-38 1967-68Arizona ..........................0 1 2008-09 2008-09Ashland .........................5 26 1930-31 1983-84Assumption ...................1 1 1939-40 1940-41Augustana (SD) .............1 0 1979-80 1979-80Baldwin Wallace ............1 11 1937-38 1978-79Ball State ......................2 2 1972-73 1975-76Baylor ............................0 1 1975-76 1975-76Belmont Abbey ...............0 1 1974-75 1974-75Bethany .........................0 2 1960-61 1961-62Bliss ..............................0 1 1933-34 1933-34Boise State ....................0 1 1993-94 1993-94Boston University ...........1 2 1982-83 2003-04Bowling Green ...............7 8 1931-32 2002-03Brooklyn .........................2 0 1982-83 1976-77Brown ............................2 0 1997-98 1998-99Bryant ............................1 0 2010-11 2010-11Buffalo ..........................5 2 1973-74 2006-07Buffalo State .................5 9 1948-49 1971-72Butler ............................7 30 1974-75 2010-11California ......................0 2 2000-01 2002-03Cal Poly-SLO ..................1 1 1994-95 1995-96Cal State Northridge ......1 1 2006-07 2007-08Campbell .......................3 1 1977-78 1980-81Canisius ........................2 1 1971-72 1986-87Carnegie Tech ................2 0 1963-64 1964-65Case Tech ......................3 12 1953-54 1966-67Case Western Reserve ...1 0 1976-77 1976-77Cedarville ......................4 8 1954-55 1966-67Central Conn. State .......1 0 1985-86 1985-86Central Michigan ...........3 4 1968-69 2007-08Central State .................3 6 1967-68 2003-04Charlotte .......................0 4 1972-73 1975-76Chattanooga ..................1 0 1986-87 1986-87Cheyney State ................0 1 1966-67 1966-67Chicago State ................1 1 2006-07 2007-08Cincinnati ......................0 11 1970-71 1999-00Clarion .........................11 23 1938-39 2004-05Clemson ........................0 1 1976-77 1976-77Colorado State ...............0 4 1990-91 2002-03Commerce .....................0 1 1929-30 1929-30Concordia (IN) ...............4 0 1930-31 1931-32Concordia (WI) ...............1 0 1979-80 1979-80Cornell ...........................0 2 1982-83 1983-84Creighton .......................2 13 1970-71 2000-01Dayton ...........................3 3 1931-32 2007-08Defiance ........................0 1 1931-32 1931-32Delaware .......................2 0 2005-06 2006-07Denison .........................1 0 1982-83 1982-83Denver ...........................1 0 1977-78 1977-78DePaul ...........................1 0 1985-86 1985-86DeSales .........................0 2 1938-39 1938-39Detroit .........................15 35 1935-36 2010-11

Detroit College ...............2 5 1965-66 1969-70Detroit Tech ...................9 12 1929-30 1965-66Drake .............................0 1 2003-04 2003-04Duquense ......................2 1 1970-71 2002-03Eastern Illinois ............19 9 1966-67 1993-94Eastern Kentucky ...........0 2 1976-77 1977-78Eastern Michigan ..........9 22 1967-68 2004-05Eastern Montana ...........2 0 1969-70 1970-71Edinboro ........................5 8 1946-47 1967-68Evansville ......................0 1 2006-07 2006-07Fairfield .........................0 2 1973-74 1974-75Fairleigh Dickinson ........3 2 1974-75 1987-88Federal City ...................1 0 1969-70 1969-70Ferris State ....................1 0 1983-84 1983-84Findlay ...........................1 10 1933-34 1968-69Florida A&M ...................3 1 1986-87 2009-10Florida Atlantic ..............1 1 2002-03 2007-08Florida International ......2 1 1989-90 2008-09Florida State ..................2 2 1979-80 2007-08Franklin .........................2 0 1933-34 1933-34Fredonia ........................3 2 1958-59 1962-63Gannon ..........................2 3 1947-48 1969-70Geneva ..........................1 0 2007-08 2007-08George Mason ................2 2 1978-79 2007-08Georgetown ....................0 2 1996-97 1997-98Georgia Southern ...........1 2 1979-80 2007-08Green Bay ....................26 36 1981-82 2010-11Grove City ......................7 16 1934-35 1958-59Hawai’i-Hilo ...................1 0 1999-00 1999-00Heidelberg .....................1 11 1938-39 1968-69Highland Park ................0 1 1940-41 1940-41Hillsdale .......................2 0 1994-95 2004-05Hiram ..........................29 35 1929-30 1967-68Illinois ...........................0 1 1976-77 1976-77Illinois State ..................1 3 1980-81 1987-88Indiana ..........................1 0 1985-86 1985-86Indiana (PA) ..................3 7 1962-63 1970-71Indiana State .................0 3 1975-76 1978-79Iona ..............................2 1 1995-96 2010-11IPFW ..............................2 0 1994-95 2002-03IUPUI .............................0 2 2001-02 2002-03John Carroll .................15 31 1930-31 2007-08Kansas State .................0 3 2006-07 2009-10Kent State-Canton .........4 0 1947-48 1949-50Kent State ....................18 26 1932-33 2010-11Kentucky ........................0 1 2009-10 2009-10Kenyon ...........................8 20 1936-37 1984-85La Roche ........................1 0 2008-09 2008-09Lamar ............................0 1 1988-89 1988-89La Salle .........................1 2 1975-76 1994-95Lawrence Tech ...............4 3 1933-34 1964-65Long Island ....................1 0 1974-75 1974-75Louisiana-Lafayette .......2 1 1989-90 2010-11Louisiana-Monroe ..........1 0 1978-79 1978-79Louisiana State .............0 1 1982-83 1982-83Louisville .......................0 4 1981-82 1990-91Loyola ..........................17 22 1973-74 2010-11Malone ...........................8 2 1958-59 1989-90Marian ...........................1 0 1972-73 1972-73

Marietta .........................2 1 1933-34 1981-82Marist ............................3 0 1986-87 2008-09Marquette ......................1 2 1979-80 1987-88Marshall ........................1 4 1970-71 1990-91Maryland .......................0 1 1984-85 1984-85Maryland-Eastern Shore 6 0 1981-82 2002-03Massachusetts ..............0 1 1993-94 1993-94Memphis ........................0 1 1986-87 1986-87Mexico City ....................0 1 1941-42 1941-42Miami (Fla.) ...................1 0 2006-07 2006-07Miami (OH) ....................0 5 1971-72 1978-79Michigan .......................0 8 1982-83 1997-98Michigan State ..............0 8 1982-83 2005-06Middle Tennessee St. .....3 1 1989-90 1993-94Milwaukee ...................15 21 1993-94 2010-11Missouri-Kansas City .....3 1 1988-89 2000-01Morehead State .............0 3 1969-70 1981-82Mount Union ..................1 20 1936-37 1959-60Muskingum ....................2 0 1966-67 1967-68Navy ..............................1 1 1985-86 1990-91Niagara .........................4 3 1977-78 1987-88Norfolk State ..................3 0 2001-02 2004-05North Carolina ...............0 3 2003-04 2005-06North Carolina A&T ........1 0 1977-78 1977-78Northern Illinois .............5 8 1990-91 1996-97Northern Iowa ..............12 7 1983-84 1990-91Northern Michigan .........1 0 1991-92 1991-92Northwestern .................1 1 1983-84 1984-85Notre Dame (OH) ............2 0 2006-07 2008-09Oakland .........................3 0 1999-00 2008-09Oberlin ...........................3 13 1942-43 1966-67Ohio ..............................2 9 1972-73 1999-00Ohio Chiropody ..............3 0 1929-30 1940-41Ohio Dominican .............1 0 1980-81 1980-81Ohio Northern ................4 6 1953-54 1969-70Ohio State ......................1 7 1980-81 2009-10Ohio Wesleyan ...............2 0 1938-39 1985-86Oklahoma City ...............0 2 1975-76 1977-78Oklahoma State .............0 1 1981-82 1981-82Old Dominion .................0 1 2010-11 2010-11Oral Roberts ..................0 1 1981-82 1981-82Oregon ...........................0 1 1996-97 1996-97Otterbein .......................0 2 1941-42 1942-43Pacific ...........................0 1 1994-95 1994-95Penn State .....................2 1 1981-82 2003-04Pennzoils .......................0 1 1929-30 1929-30Pittsburgh .....................2 5 1973-74 1980-81Prairie View A & M .........4 0 1994-95 2001-02Princeton .......................0 1 1990-91 1990-91Providence .....................0 3 1972-73 1998-99Rhode Island ................ 1 1 1998-99 1999-00Rio Grande .....................1 0 1932-33 1932-33Robert Morris .................5 6 1976-77 2010-11Rochester College ..........1 0 2005-06 2005-06Rutgers ..........................1 0 1979-80 1979-80Sacred Heart ..................3 0 1998-99 1999-00Saginaw Valley State .....1 0 1993-94 1993-94St. Bonaventure .............1 6 1975-76 2010-11Saint Francis (PA) ..........8 6 1971-72 1992-93


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

Series Last Won Lost Began MeetingSaint Joseph ..................3 0 1985-86 1987-88Saint Leo .......................1 0 2008-09 2008-09Saint Mary’s ...................0 2 1930-31 1930-31Sam Houston State ........2 0 2009-10 2010-11San Diego ......................1 0 1970-71 1970-71San Francisco State .......1 0 1971-72 1971-72Siena .............................3 3 1976-77 2001-02Slippery Rock .................4 22 1936-37 1989-90South Carolina ...............1 0 1980-81 1980-81South Carolina State .....1 0 1981-82 1981-82South Dakota .................3 1 1970-71 1973-74South Dakota State ........0 1 1970-71 1970-71South Florida .................3 1 1998-99 2010-11Southeast Missouri St. ...1 1 1991-92 2000-01Southern ........................1 1 1981-82 1982-83Southern Utah State ......1 1 1994-95 1994-95Southwest Missouri St. ..9 8 1983-84 1989-90Spencerian ....................2 0 1929-30 1929-30Stetson ..........................1 0 1978-79 1978-79Steubenville ...................2 2 1952-53 1977-78Stony Brook ....................3 1 1998-99 2001-02Syracuse ........................1 0 2008-09 2008-09Temple ...........................0 2 1999-00 2000-01

Tennessee ......................0 1 1981-82 1981-82Tennessee Tech ..............1 2 1973-74 1976-77TX A&M-Corpus Christi ..2 0 2000-01 2000-01Texas-El Paso ................0 1 1988-89 1988-89Thiel ............................11 12 1934-35 1965-66Tiffin ..............................2 0 1981-82 1989-90Toledo ............................3 6 1936-37 2009-10Towson State .................3 0 1979-80 1982-83Tulsa ..............................1 1 1997-98 1998-99U.S. International ..........2 1 1980-81 1982-83UAB ...............................0 2 1997-98 1998-99UIC ..............................36 32 1981-82 2010-11Urbana ..........................1 - 2010-11 2010-11Utah Valley State ...........2 1 2003-04 2005-06Utica ..............................4 1 1981-82 1985-86Valparaiso ...................28 9 1979-80 2010-11Vanderbilt ......................0 1 1994-95 1994-95Vermont .........................2 0 2000-01 2001-02Virginia ..........................0 1 2009-10 2009-10Virginia Commonwealth 2 0 1986-87 1987-88Virgina Military Institute 1 2 1977-78 1979-80Wagner ..........................0 1 1988-89 1988-89Walsh ............................6 1 1963-64 1969-70


Wake Forest ...................1 0 2008-09 2008-09Washington & Jefferson .0 4 1956-57 1960-61Wayne State .................10 6 1966-67 1978-79Washington ...................0 1 2008-09 2008-09West Virginia .................0 5 1976-77 2010-11West Virginia Tech .........2 0 2006-07 2010-11Western Illinois ............17 7 1971-72 1993-94Western Michigan ..........1 3 1970-71 1973-74Western Reserve ............9 29 1930-31 1966-67Westminster ..................1 0 1969-70 1969-70Wichita State .................2 4 1971-72 2009-10Wilberforce ....................3 0 1978-79 2009-10Wilcox ............................1 0 1929-30 1929-30Wilmington ....................1 0 2009-10 2009-10Winthrop ........................1 0 2000-01 2000-01Wisconsin ......................0 1 1979-80 1979-80UW-Oshkosh ..................1 0 1970-71 1970-71Wooster ..........................2 7 1933-34 1969-70Wright State ................28 27 1971-72 2010-11Xavier (OH) ....................8 5 1970-71 1994-95Y Commerce ..................1 0 1929-30 1929-30Yale ...............................1 0 2000-01 2000-01Youngstown State ........39 36 1930-31 2010-11


series scores with 2010-11 FoesAKRON

UA Leads, 34-301932-33 H 12 -34 ....Akron1933-34 H 22 -38 ....Akron1937-38 H 35 -51 ....Akron1938-39 A 34 -49 ....Akron1946-47 A 35 -71 ....Akron1948-49 N 49 -83 ....Akron1951-52 A 50 -69 ....Akron1952-53 A 51 -80 ....Akron1967-68 A 54 -63 ....Akron1968-69 H 60 -57 ..... CSU A 64 -70 ....Akron1969-70 A 69 -78 ....Akron H 60 -78 ....Akron1970-71 H 75 -95 ....Akron A 77 -94 ....Akron1971-72 H 64 -58 ..... CSU A 56 -86 ....Akron1972-73 H 46 -58 ....Akron A 76 -86 ....Akron1973-74 H 59 -84 ....Akron A 78 -92 ....Akron1974-75 A 65 -59 ..... CSU H 68 -66 ..... CSU1975-76 A 61 -77 ....Akron H 62 -50 ..... CSU1976-77 A 71 -70 ..... CSU H 81 -82 ....Akron1977-78 A 77 -62 ..... CSU H 91 -75 ..... CSU1978-79 H 93 -84 ..... CSU A 83 -69 ..... CSU1979-80 A 87 -65 ..... CSU H 89 -63 ..... CSU1980-81 H 81 -65 ..... CSU A 78 -68 ..... CSU1981-82 H 88 -69 ..... CSU A 71 -75 ....Akron

1982-83 A 66 -70 ....Akron H 83 -82 ..... CSU1984-85 A 52 -50 ..... CSU H 76 -58 ..... CSU1985-86 H 88 -76 ..... CSU1986-87 A 69 -73 ....Akron1987-88 H 80 -73 ..... CSU1988-89 A 78 -77 ..... CSU1989-90 H 83 -66 ..... CSU1990-91 H 68 -66 ..... CSU A 60 -64 ....Akron1991-92 H 67 -71 ....Akron A 81 -58 ..... CSU H 80 -77 ..... CSU1994-95 A 57 -66 ....Akron1995-96 H 52 -77 ....Akron1996-97 A 71 -63 ..... CSU1997-98 H 78 -67 ..... CSU1998-99 A 59 -84 ....Akron1999-00 H 72 -79 ....Akron2000-01 A 80 -82 ....Akron2001-02 H 79 -66 ..... CSU2002-03 A 68 -65 ..... CSU2003-04 H 59 -61 ...Akron2004-05 A 75 -79 ...Akron2005-06 H 50 -62 ...Akron2010-11 A 64 -51 ..... CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 18, UA 14Bedford HS: CSU 1, UA 0Cleveland Arena: CSU 0, UA 1Public Hall: CSU 4, UA 4Tri-C: CSU 0, UA 1Wolstein Center: CSU 3, UA 5Woodling Gym: CSU 10, UA 0Cleve. (Unknown): CSU 0, UA 3In Akron: CSU 12, UA 20

BOSTONBU leads, 2-1

1982-83 A 74 -89 ........BU2002-03 H 70 -56 ......CSU2003-04 A 62 -64 ........BU

In Cleveland: CSU 1, BU 0Wolstein Center: CSU 1, BU 0In Boston: BU 2, CSU 0

BUTLERButler Leads, 30-7

1974-75 A 75 -80 ....... BU1994-95 H 78 -81 ....... BU1995-96 A 56 -71 ....... BU H 68 -76 ....... BU1996-97 H 60 -79 ....... BU A 47 -84 ....... BU1997-98 H 67 -62 ..... CSU A 44 -58 ....... BU1998-99 A 62 -78 ....... BU H 73 -62 ..... CSU1999-00 H 53 -45 ..... CSU A 54 -81 ....... BU2000-01 A 52 -65 ....... BU H 56 -59 ....... BU2001-02 H 45 -62 ....... BU A 45 -70 ....... BU2002-03 A 57 -73 ....... BU H 75 -79 ....... BU2003-04 A 43 -61 ....... BU H 56 -57 ....... BU2004-05 H 77 -57 ..... CSU A 65 -56 ..... CSU2005-06 H 51 -55 ....... BU A 49 -78 ....... BU2006-07 A 45 -70 ....... BU H 50 -92 ....... BU2007-08 H 56 -52 ..... CSU

A 46 -51 ....... BU A 55 -70 ....... BU2008-09 H 48 -50 ....... BU A 56 -58 ....... BU A 57 -54 ..... CSU2009-10 A 55 -64 ....... BU H 59 -70 ....... BU2010-11 A 56 -79 ....... BU H 61 -73 ....... BU N 68 -76 ....... BUIn Cleveland: CSU 5, BU 12Wolstein Center: CSU 5, BU 12In Indianapolis: CSU 2, BU 17Neutral: CSU 0, BU 1

DETROITDetroit Leads, 35-15

1935-36 H 26 -40 .... UDM A 22 -38 .... UDM1970-71 A 70 -85 .... UDM1971-72 A 54 -100 .. UDM1973-74 H 79 -83 .... UDM1975-76 A 72 -104 .. UDM1976-77 H 66 -78 .... UDM1982-83 A 63 -65 .... UDM1983-84 H 63 -56 ..... CSU1994-95 A 56 -70 .... UDM H 66 -80 .... UDM1995-96 H 48 -47 ..... CSU A 74 -103 .. UDM1996-97 H 72 -80 .... UDM A 60 -68 .... UDM N 67 -63 ..... CSU1997-98 A 70 -84 .... UDM H 60 -57 ..... CSU1998-99 H 58 -73 .... UDM A 66 -78 .... UDM N 65 -80 .... UDM1999-00 A 68 -71 .... UDM

H 81 -69 ..... CSU2000-01 H 69 -67 ..... CSU A 63 -75 .... UDM N 81 -91 .... UDM2001-02 A 50 -53 .... UDM H 62 -72 .... UDM H 63 -67 .... UDM2002-03 H 51 -70 .... UDM A 55 -72 .... UDM2003-04 H 53 -75 .... UDM A 55 -77 .... UDM A 36 -62 .... UDM2004-05 H 69 -62 ..... CSU A 54 -65 .... UDM2005-06 H 59 -53 ..... CSU A 73 -84 .... UDM A 58 -92 .... UDM2006-07 H 63 -61 ..... CSU A 48 -60 .... UDM2007-08 A 74 -64 ..... CSU H 60 -56 ..... CSU2008-09 A 53 -44 ..... CSU H 66 -49 ..... CSU H 56 -43 ..... CSU2009-10 A 62 -69 .... UDM H 54 -65 .... UDM2010-11 H 81 -69 ..... CSU A 78 -81 .... UDM

In Cleveland: CSU 12, UDM 11Public Hall: CSU 1, UDM 2Wolstein Center: CSU 10, UDM 8Woodling Gym: CSU 0, UDM 1In Detroit: CSU 2, UDM 22Neutral: CSU 1, UDM 2


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

GREEN BAYGreen Bay Leads, 36-26

1981-82 A 49 -46 ..... CSU1982-83 H 74 -66 ..... CSU1983-84 A 66 -67 ....... GB H 85 -68 ..... CSU1984-85 H 82 -66 ..... CSU A 73 -68 ..... CSU H 85 -67 ..... CSU1985-86 A 76 -59 ..... CSU H 103 -64 ..... CSU1986-87 A 57 -62 ....... GB H 75 -50 ..... CSU1987-88 H 74 -68 ..... CSU A 74 -86 ....... GB1988-89 A 75 -73 ..... CSU H 91 -85 ..... CSU1989-90 H 83 -91 ....... GB A 76 -86 ....... GB1990-91 H 64 -72 ....... GB A 62 -73 ....... GB1991-92 H 56 -67 ....... GB A 53 -92 ....... GB1992-93 H 81 -66 ..... CSU A 63 -61 ..... CSU1993-94 H 56 -78 ....... GB A 62 -83 ....... GB N 63 -93 ....... GB1994-95 A 58 -70 ....... GB1995-96 A 57 -71 ....... GB H 48 -74 ....... GB1996-97 A 56 -72 ....... GB H 57 -48 ..... CSU1997-98 A 63 -75 ....... GB H 39 -66 ....... GB A 53 -82 ....... GB1998-99 A 57 -60 ....... GB H 67 -71 ....... GB1999-00 A 72 -59 ..... CSU H 57 -60 ....... GB2000-01 H 76 -72 ..... CSU A 63 -60 ..... CSU2001-02 A 50 -61 ....... GB H 66 -74 ....... GB2002-03 H 66 -55 ..... CSU A 56 -89 ....... GB2003-04 A 69 -70 ....... GB H 58 -60 ....... GB2004-05 A 76 -81 ....... GB H 62 -69 ....... GB2005-06 A 66 -63 ..... CSU H 72 -76 ....... GB2006-07 A 53 -65 ....... GB H 66 -79 ....... GB A 59 -78 ....... GB2007-08 A 50 -59 ....... GB H 81 -64 ..... CSU2008-09 A 65 -80 ....... GB H 83 -75 ..... CSU N 73 -67 ..... CSU2009-10 H 64 -50 ..... CSU A 57 -74 ....... GB2010-11 A 83 -75 ..... CSU H 64 -57 ..... CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 16, GB 13Public Hall: CSU 1, GB 0Wolstein Center: CSU 8, GB 12

Woodling Gym: CSU 7, GB 1In Green Bay: CSU 9, GB 22Neutral: CSU 1, GB 1

HOFSTRAFirst Meeting

KENT STATE

Kent State Leads, 26-181932-33 H 33 -29 ..... CSU A 28 -31 ..... KSU1934-35 A 22 -27 ..... KSU1935-36 H 22 -34 ..... KSU A 29 -48 ..... KSU1939-40 A 34 -32 ..... CSU1940-41 H 25 -65 ..... KSU1941-42 A 27 -59 ..... KSU1942-43 H 31 -46 ..... KSU1970-71 A 64 -82 ..... KSU1971-72 A 70 -91 ..... KSU1972-73 H 59 -63 ..... KSU1973-74 A 67 -70 ..... KSU1976-77 H 75 -64 ..... CSU1977-78 A 81 -65 ..... CSU1978-79 A 75 -77 ..... KSU1979-80 H 76 -79 ..... KSU1980-81 A 72 -70 ..... CSU1981-82 H 78 -68 ..... CSU1982-83 A 89 -91 ..... KSU1983-84 H 70 -74 ..... KSU1984-85 A 69 -79 ..... KSU H 79 -78 ..... CSU1985-86 H 101 -76 ..... CSU A 75 -55 ..... CSU1987-88 H 73 -66 ..... CSU1988-89 A 78 -86 ..... KSU1989-90 H 70 -73 ..... KSU1990-91 A 67 -83 ..... KSU1991-92 H 52 -49 ..... CSU1992-93 A 81 -64 ..... CSU1993-94 H 104 -101 ... CSU1994-95 A 84 -70 ..... CSU1997-98 A 75 -74 ..... CSU1998-99 H 57 -59 ..... KSU2001-02 N 62 -66 ..... KSU2002-03 H 68 -91 ..... KSU2003-04 A 66 -116 ... KSU2004-05 H 68 -71 ..... KSU2005-06 A 68 -83 ..... KSU2006-07 H 66 -59 ..... KSU2007-08 A 69 -84 ..... KSU2008-09 H 67 -41 ..... CSU2010-11 H 69 -66 ..... CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 11, KSU 10Public Hall: CSU 1, KSU 3Wolstein Center: CSU 5, KSU 3Woodling Gym: CSU 4, KSU 1In Kent: CSU 7, KSU 15Neutral: CSU 0, KSU 1

LOYOLALoyola Leads, 22-17

1973-74 A 73 -94 ..... LUC1974-75 H 76 -73 ..... CSU1980-81 H 77 -78 ..... LUC1994-95 H 73 -75 ..... LUC1995-96 H 71 -81 ..... LUC A 58 -100 ... LUC

1996-97 H 66 -68 ..... LUC A 61 -72 ..... LUC1997-98 A 68 -75 ..... LUC H 75 -65 ..... CSU1998-99 H 79 -77 ..... CSU A 58 -60 ..... LUC1998-99 N 65 -59 ..... CSU1999-00 A 70 -68 ..... CSU H 69 -60 ..... CSU2000-01 H 73 -70 ..... CSU A 80 -77 ..... CSU2001-02 A 63 -87 ..... LUC H 81 -60 ..... CSU2002-03 A 65 -77 ..... LUC H 72 -77 ..... LUC A 57 -69 ..... LUC2003-04 H 83 -90 ..... LUC A 59 -70 ..... LUC2004-05 A 55 -70 ..... LUC H 63 -67 ..... LUC2005-06 H 60 -77 ..... LUC A 75 -81 ..... LUC2006-07 A 55 -66 ..... LUC H 57 -61 ..... LUC2007-08 H 63 -55 ..... CSU A 53 -65 ..... LUC2008-09 H 76 -50 ..... CSU A 83 -70 ..... CSU2009-10 H 62 -57 ..... CSU A 59 -56 ..... CSU H 80 -66 ..... CSU2010-11 H 73 -55 ..... CSU A 81 -70 ..... CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 11, LUC 9Public Hall: CSU 1, LUC 0Wolstein Center: CSU 10, LUC 8Woodling Gym: CSU 0, LUC 1In Chicago: CSU 5, LUC 13Neutral: CSU 1, LUC 0

MILWAUKEEMilwaukee Leads, 21-15

1993-94 H 84 -60 ..... CSU A 97 -75 ..... CSU1994-95 A 87 -64 ..... CSU1995-96 A 55 -73 ....UWM H 84 -97 ....UWM1996-97 A 74 -67 ..... CSU H 56 -54 ..... CSU1997-98 H 70 -47 ..... CSU A 78 -81 ....UWM1998-99 H 72 -68 ..... CSU A 75 -64 ..... CSU1999-00 A 109 -105 ... CSU H 67 -70 ....UWM2000-01 H 57 -34 ..... CSU A 68 -86 ....UWM2001-02 A 69 -78 ....UWM H 69 -67 ..... CSU2002-03 H 58 -70 ....UWM A 69 -86 ....UWM2003-04 H 64 -78 ....UWM A 63 -88 ....UWM2004-05 A 65 -85 ....UWM H 59 -81 ....UWM2005-06 A 68 -75 ....UWM H 57 -86 ....UWM2006-07 H 48 -60 ....UWM

SAM HOUSTON STATECSU Leads, 2-0

2009-10 H 80 -65 ..... CSU2010-11 A 74 -62 ..... CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 1, SHSU 0Wolstein Center: CSU 1, SHSU 0In Huntsville: CSU 1, SHSU 0

SOUTH FLORIDACSU Leads, 3-1

1998-99 H 69 -67 ..... CSU1999-00 A 81 -86 ......USF2007-08 A 73 -79 ..... CSU2010-11 H 69 -62 ..... CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 2, USF 0Wolstein Center: CSU 2, USF 0In Tampa: CSU 1, USF 1

TOLEDOToledo leads, 6-3

1936-37 A 30 -54 .........UT1971-72 A 66 -99 .........UT1972-73 A 78 -90 .........UT1987-88 A 76 -85 .........UT1988-89 H 84 -77 ......CSU1996-97 A 50 -75 .........UT1995-96 H 44 -71 .........UT2008-09 N 77 -56 ......CSU2009-10 H 87 -63 ......CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 1, UT 1Wolstein Center: CSU 2, UT 0Woodling Gym: CSU 1, UT 0In Toledo: UT 5, CSU 0Neutral: CSU 1, UT 0

UICCSU Leads, 37-32

1981-82 H 78 -76 ..... CSU A 75 -70 ..... CSU1982-83 H 81 -83 ...... UIC A 66 -75 ...... UIC1983-84 A 102 -108 .... UIC H 75 -84 ...... UIC1984-85 H 72 -75 ...... UIC A 90 -72 ..... CSU1985-86 A 101 -77 ..... CSU H 113 -75 ..... CSU N 100 -84 ..... CSU1986-87 H 89 -100 .... UIC A 108 -85 ..... CSU N 94 -78 ..... CSU1987-88 A 90 -73 ..... CSU H 89 -69 ..... CSU1988-89 H 91 -83 ..... CSU A 83 -80 ..... CSU1989-90 A 72 -75 ...... UIC H 91 -79 ..... CSU1990-91 H 58 -56 ..... CSU A 76 -94 ...... UIC1991-92 A 65 -79 ...... UIC H 67 -72 ...... UIC H 59 -83 ...... UIC1992-93 A 86 -73 ..... CSU H 67 -64 ..... CSU N 68 -96 ...... UIC1993-94 A 74 -103 .... UIC

A 56 -57 ....UWM2007-08 A 71 -79 ....UWM H 74 -64 ..... CSU2008-09 A 75 -77 ....UWM H 70 -61 ..... CSU2009-10 H 73 -72 ..... CSU A 59 -69 ....UWM N 75 -82 ....UWM2010-11 A 82 -59 ..... CSU H 83 -87 ....UWM

In Cleveland: CSU 9, UWM 8Wolstein Center: CSU 9, UWM 8In Milwaukee: CSU 6, UWM 12Neutral: CSU 0, UWM 1

RHODE ISLANDCSU Leads, 28-9

1998-99 N 73 -72 ..... CSU1999-00 N 69 -73 ...... URI

In Cleveland: CSU 1, URI 0Quicken Loans Arean: CSU 1, URI 0Neutral: URI 1, CSU 0

RIO GRANDECSU leads, 1-0

1932-33 H 40 -35 ......CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 1, RG 0

ROBERT MORRISRMU Leads, 6-4

1976-77 H 73 -74 .... RMU1977-78 A 56 -67 .... RMU H 82 -54 ..... CSU1978-79 A 71 -73 .... RMU H 75 -66 ..... CSU1979-80 A 75 -66 ..... CSU1980-81 H 64 -48 ..... CSU1981-82 A 63 -64 .... RMU1982-83 H 69 -73 .... RMU2009-10 H 70 -78 .... RMU2010-11 H 58 -53 ..... CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 4, RMU 3Wolstein Center: CSU 1, RMU 1Woodling Gym: CSU 3, RMU 1Public Hall: CSU 0, RMU 1In Moon Township: CSU 1, RMU 3

ST. BONAVENTURESBU Leads, 6-1

1975-76 A 80 -114 ... SBU1999-00 A 69 -71 ..... SBU2000-01 H 61 -64 ..... SBU2001-02 H 64 -79 ..... SBU2002-03 A 67 -81 ..... SBU2009-10 A 62 -72 ..... SBU2010-11 H 69 -51 ..... CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 1, SBU 2Wolstein Center: CSU 1, SBU 2In Olean: CSU 0, SBU 4


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H 66 -65 ..... CSU1994-95 A 72 -87 ...... UIC1995-96 H 83 -69 ..... CSU A 69 -73 ...... UIC1996-97 A 60 -92 ...... UIC H 67 -75 ...... UIC N 42 -64 ...... UIC1997-98 A 67 -83 ...... UIC H 72 -96 ...... UIC1998-99 H 77 -89 ...... UIC A 59 -56 ..... CSU1999-00 A 91 -89 ..... CSU H 85 -73 ..... CSU A 54 -70 ...... UIC2000-01 H 71 -62 ..... CSU A 65 -64 ..... CSU N 62 -61 ..... CSU2001-02 A 83 -69 ..... CSU H 76 -70 ..... CSU2002-03 A 63 -69 ...... UIC H 74 -87 ...... UIC2003-04 A 68 -83 ...... UIC H 56 -67 ...... UIC2004-05 A 57 -74 ...... UIC H 66 -73 ...... UIC A 65 -84 ...... UIC2005-06 A 87 -83 ..... CSU H 67 -72 ...... UIC2006-07 H 62 -72 ...... UIC A 60 -55 ..... CSU2007-08 H 68 -51 ..... CSU A 68 -74 ...... UIC2008-09 H 79 -69 ..... CSU A 66 -63 ..... CSU N 67 -64 ..... CSU2009-10 H 70 -63 ..... CSU A 74 -63 ..... CSU2010-11 H 83 -59 ..... CSU A 63 -49 ..... CSU H 73 -61 ..... CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 17, UIC 14Public Hall: CSU 1, UIC 2Wolstein Center: CSU 11, UIC 10Woodling Gym: CSU 5, UIC 2In Chicago: CSU 17, UIC 16Neutral: CSU 3, UIC 2

VALPARAISOCSU Leads, 28-9

1979-80 H 85 -67 ..... CSU1980-81 A 74 -53 ..... CSU1981-82 A 76 -72 ..... CSU H 99 -78 ..... CSU1982-83 A 64 -75 ... Valpo H 59 -64 ... Valpo1983-84 H 49 -52 ... Valpo A 93 -89 ..... CSU1984-85 A 104 -73 ..... CSU H 105 -87 ..... CSU1985-86 H 91 -66 ..... CSU A 72 -50 ..... CSU1986-87 A 78 -67 ..... CSU H 100 -82 ..... CSU1987-88 H 91 -72 ..... CSU A 80 -66 ..... CSU1988-89 A 88 -91 ... Valpo H 107 -86 ..... CSU1989-90 H 79 -65 ..... CSU

A 85 -72 ..... CSU1990-91 A 70 -57 ..... CSU H 51 -49 ..... CSU1991-92 A 66 -67 ... Valpo H 77 -62 ..... CSU1992-93 A 75 -73 ..... CSU H 85 -81 ..... CSU1993-94 A 74 -87 ... Valpo H 76 -83 ... Valpo2007-08 H 69 -63 ..... CSU A 71 -58 ..... CSU N 78 -73 ..... CSU2008-09 H 66 -42 ..... CSU A 71 -64 ..... CSU2009-10 A 71 -78 ... Valpo H 80 -71 ..... CSU2010-11 A 58 -64 ... Valpo H 76 -65 ..... CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 15, Valpo 3Public Hall: CSU 0, Valpo 2Wolstein Center: CSU 5, Valpo 1Woodling Gym: CSU 9, Valpo 0In Valparaiso: CSU 11, Valpo 6 Neutral: CSU 1, Valpo 0

VANDERBILTVaderbilt leads, 1-0

1994-95 N 64 -93 ......VAN

Neutral: Vandy 1, CSU 0

WRIGHT STATECSU Leads, 28-27

1971-72 H 75 -65 ..... CSU1972-73 H 48 -52 .....WSU1973-74 A 45 -69 .....WSU1974-75 A 53 -58 .....WSU H 75 -60 ..... CSU1975-76 A 73 -75 .....WSU H 62 -76 .....WSU1976-77 H 56 -77 .....WSU A 74 -67 ..... CSU1977-78 H 77 -62 ..... CSU1978-79 A 64 -78 .....WSU1990-91 H 99 -92 ..... CSU1991-92 A 55 -52 ..... CSU H 85 -67 ..... CSU1992-93 A 99 -91 ..... CSU H 91 -85 ..... CSU1993-94 A 84 -77 ..... CSU H 68 -69 .....WSU N 70 -67 ..... CSU1994-95 H 74 -82 .....WSU A 60 -78 .....WSU A 81 -88 .....WSU1995-96 H 83 -68 ..... CSU A 54 -65 .....WSU1996-97 H 79 -76 ..... CSU A 74 -71 ..... CSU1997-98 H 85 -67 ..... CSU A 71 -67 ..... CSU1998-99 A 74 -89 .....WSU H 87 -64 ..... CSU1999-00 H 69 -55 ..... CSU A 88 -91 .....WSU2000-01 A 58 -67 .....WSU H 77 -60 ..... CSU2001-02 H 64 -68 .....WSU

A 72 -87 .....WSU2002-03 H 55 -52 ..... CSU A 63 -76 .....WSU2003-04 H 73 -78 .....WSU A 56 -72 .....WSU2004-05 A 57 -73 .....WSU H 67 -53 ..... CSU2005-06 H 55 -58 .....WSU A 63 -56 ..... CSU2006-07 H 67 -78 .....WSU A 55 -68 .....WSU2007-08 A 65 -63 ..... CSU H 49 -55 .....WSU2008-09 A 62 -71 .....WSU H 59 -50 ..... CSU2009-10 A 64 -73 .....WSU H 68 -63 ..... CSU2010-11 H 65 -46 ..... CSU A 74 -72 ..... CSU N 73 -59 ..... CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 17, WSU 10Public Hall: CSU 1, WSU 1Wolstein Center: CSU 14, WSU 7Woodling Gym: CSU 2, WSU 2In Fairborn: CSU 9, WSU 17Neutral: CSU 2, WSU 0

YOUNGSTOWN STATECSU Leads, 39-36

1930-31 H 35 -18 ..... CSU A 32 -34 ..... YSU1931-32 H 21 -20 ..... CSU A 16 -20 ..... YSU1934-35 H 23 -37 ..... YSU A 42 -32 ..... CSU1935-36 H 28 -23 ..... CSU1936-37 A 27 -34 ..... YSU1947-48 H 43 -54 ..... YSU1948-49 A 44 -51 ..... YSU1950-51 A 56 -61 ..... YSU H 58 -75 ..... YSU1951-52 H 48 -74 ..... YSU A 39 -76 ..... YSU1952-53 A 39 -72 ..... YSU1953-54 H 55 -104 ... YSU1966-67 A 74 -102 ... YSU1967-68 H 66 -69 ..... YSU1968-69 A 68 -73 ..... YSU1969-70 A 48 -67 ..... YSU H 68 -78 ..... YSU1970-71 H 55 -76 ..... YSU A 65 -79 ..... YSU1971-72 H 69 -80 ..... YSU A 62 -79 ..... YSU1972-73 A 71 -53 ..... CSU H 72 -66 ..... CSU1973-74 A 81 -84 ..... YSU H 99 -93 ..... CSU1974-75 A 93 -89 ..... CSU1975-76 H 88 -86 ..... CSU1976-77 A 65 -90 ..... YSU1977-78 H 57 -56 ..... CSU1978-79 A 74 -70 ..... CSU1979-80 H 72 -77 ..... YSU1980-81 H 94 -63 ..... CSU A 59 -56 ..... CSU1981-82 A 55 -67 ..... YSU H 91 -71 ..... CSU

1982-83 H 57 -65 ..... YSU A 77 -99 ..... YSU1984-85 A 63 -70 ..... YSU1985-86 H 101 -69 ..... CSU1986-87 A 87 -73 ..... CSU1987-88 H 103 -75 ..... CSU1988-89 A 97 -90 ..... CSU1989-90 H 83 -67 ..... CSU1990-91 A 91 -87 ..... CSU1991-92 H 93 -70 ..... CSU1992-93 H 88 -48 ..... CSU A 96 -78 ..... CSU1993-94 A 64 -67 ..... YSU H 77 -72 ..... CSU1995-96 A 49 -59 ..... YSU1996-97 H 69 -61 ..... CSU2001-02 H 71 -58 ..... CSU A 58 -48 ..... CSU2002-03 A 55 -57 ..... YSU H 86 -76 ..... CSU2003-04 A 82 -86 ..... YSU H 59 -61 ..... YSU2004-05 H 78 -62 ..... CSU A 78 -77 ..... CSU2005-06 A 63 -50 ..... CSU H 63 -68 ..... YSU2006-07 A 63 -68 ..... YSU H 68 -55 ..... CSU2007-08 H 77 -54 ..... CSU

A 65 -58 ..... CSU2008-09 A 60 -64 ..... YSU H 58 -54 ..... CSU2009-10 A 70 -48 ..... CSU H 77 -69 ..... CSU2010-11 A 61 -51 ..... CSU H 86 -76 ..... CSU

In Cleveland: CSU 24, YSU 13Cleveland Arena: CSU 0, YSU 1Public Hall: CSU 1, YSU 3Tri-C: CSU 0, YSU 1Wolstein Center: CSU 12, YSU 2Woodling Gym: CSU 8, YSU 1Cleve. (Unknown): CSU 3, YSU 5In Youngstown: CSU 14, YSU 24

CsU in BracketBusters PlayCSU Record: 4-4 Rematch: 3-4

2003-04Feb. 21, 2004; Cleveland, OhioEastern Michigan 87, CSU 66

2004-05Feb. 19, 2005; Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Central Michigan 79, CSU 70Rematch: Eastern Mich. 89, CSU 76 (12/23/04)

2005-06Feb. 18, 2006; Cleveland, Ohio

CSU 52, Delaware 40Rematch: CSU 56, Central Mich. 43 (11/30/05)

2006-07Feb. 17, 2007; Northridge, Calif.CSU 85, Cal State Northridge 76

Rematch: CSU 59, Delaware 53 (11/26/06)


CSU 59, Marist 44Rematch: Cal State North. 78, CSU 68 (11/28/07)

2008-09Feb. 21, 2009; Wichta, Kansas

Wichita State 70, CSU 59Rematch: CSU 66, Marist 47 (12/13/08)


CSU 87, Toledo 63Rematch: Wichita State 69, CSU 54 (11/28/09)

2010-11Feb. 20, 2011; Norfolk, Va.Old Dominion 74, CSU 63

Rematch: CSU to play Toledo on Dec. 28, 2011


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

2011-12 ScheduleNov. 11 NORTHEASTERN 13 at Texas 20 at Cornell 25 vs. Cleveland State 26 at Rhode Island 27 vs. Hofstra 30 DELAWAREDec. 3 at Boston College 7 at Saint Joseph’s 10 HARVARD 13 at Villanova 22 BUCKNELL 29 at La Salle 31 at QuinnipiacJan. 5 at Vermont 8 BINGHAMTON 11 at Maine 14 STONY BROOK 16 ALBANY 19 at New Hampshire 22 at Hartford 24 UMBC 27 at Stony BrookFeb. 1 VERMONT 4 at Binghamton 6 at Albany 9 MAINE 15 NEW HAMPSHIRE 22 at UMBC 25 HARTFORD

2011-12 Schedule

Nov. 3 JOHN CARROLL (Exh.) 9 at Mississippi State 12 HIRAM 18 at Valparaiso 20 vs. Duquesne 26 DETROIT 28 at West VirginiaDec. 4 at Middle Tennessee 10 at Cleveland State 15 ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF 17 FLORIDA A&M 19 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 21 NORTH CAROLINA A&T 29 VCUJan. 1 at Marshall 7 at Miami (Ohio) 11 at Bowling Green 14 OHIO 18 at Buffalo 21 KENT STATE 24 at Ball State 28 at Central MichiganFeb. 1 TOLEDO 4 EASTERN MICHIGAN 8 at Western Michigan 11 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 15 MIAMI (OHIO) 18 at ESPNU Bracketbusters 22 BOWLING GREEN 25 at Ohio 29 BUFFALOMar. 2/3 at Kent State

AkROnSat., Dec. 10 — 2:00 p.m. EST — Cleveland, Ohio

LOCATION: Akron, OhioENROLLMENT: 27,911NICKNAME: ZipsCOLORS: Blue & GoldCONFERENCE: Mid-American ConferenceARENA: Rhodes Arena (5,500)PRESIDENT: Dr. Luis M. ProenzaATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Tom WistrcillHEAD COACH: Keith Dambrot (Akron, ‘82) At Akron: 162-75 (7 years) Overall: 270-145 (13)STAFF: Rick McFadden, Charles Thomas, Terry Weigand2010-11 RECORD: 23-13, 9-7 MAC (3rd)SID: Dallas Moyer Office: 330-972-6292 Cell: 330-571-4145 Fax: 330-374-8844 Arena: 330-374-8771 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.gozips.com

Zips Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 5 Brett McClanahan G 6-4 215 Sr. 10.0 3.6 Nitro, W. Va. 11 Alex Abreu G 5-10 175 So. 6.6 3.6* Bayamon, P.R. 12 Kyle Petersen G 6-4 190 Sr. 0.0 0.3 Naples, Fla. 13 Nikola Cvetinovic F 6-8 230 Sr. 11.7 6.9 Loznica, Serbia15 C.J. Oldham F 6-5 190 So. 0.0 0.4 Solon, Ohio22 Quincy Diggs F 6-6 210 Jr. 5.3 2.8 Wichita, Kan.33 Josh Egner F 6-7 215 So. 1.7 1.2 Massillon, Ohio44 Zeke Marshall C 7-0 235 Jr. 8.5 4.9 McKeesport, Pa.

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 1 Demetrius Treadwell F 6-7 225 So. Euclid, Ohio (Euclid) 2 Brian Walsh G 6-4 195 So. Coraopolis, Pa. (Xavier) 4 Adedeji Ibatayo G 6-3 205 Fr. Country Club Hills, Ill. (Rich Central High) 10 Nick Harney F 6-7 210 So. Cleveland, Ohio (Benedictine)14 Blake Justice G 6-3 195 Fr. Peebles, Ohio (Peebles)23 Chauncy Gilliam F 6-5 195 Jr. Columbia, Md. (UMBC)32 Michael Green F 6-6 200 Fr. Dublin, Ohio (Dublin Coffman)

Terriers Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 1 Darryl Partin G 6-6 190 Sr. 14.3 5.8 Seattle, Wash. 2 Matt Griffin G 5-10 180 Sr. 6.4 2.6 Narberth, Pa. 5 Mike Terry Jr. G 6-0 180 So. 0.9 1.5 Philadelphia, Pa.13 D.J. Irving G 6-0 165 So. 8.0 3.6* Chester, Pa. 15 Dom Morris F 6-7 240 So. 5.7 4.6 Newark, Del. 21 Jake O’Brien F 6-8 220 Sr. 11.6 5.8 Weymouth, Mass.24 Travis Robinson F 6-5 190 So. 1.1 1.2 Philadelphia, Pa.25 Patrick Hazel F 6-6 220 Sr. 4.6 5.8 Jamaica, N.Y. 32 Jeff Pelage F/C 6-8 240 Sr. 2.1 3.6 Pompano Beach, Fla.43 Chris Kurz F 6-8 210 Sr. 0.0 0.2 Philadelphia, Pa.

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 3 Zach Chionuma G 6-5 190 Fr. Jamesville, N.Y. (Marianapolis Prep) 14 Matt Piotrowski C 7-1 265 Fr. Port Republic, N.J. (Atlantic Christian) 23 James Kennedy F 6-6 225 Fr. Boston, Mass. (Cushing Academy)31 Malik Thomas G/F 6-7 190 Fr. Harlem, N.Y. (Frederick Douglass)

BOsTOn UniVERsiTYFri., Nov. 25 — 2:30 p.m. EST — Kingston, R.I.Tickets City Legends Classic

LOCATION: Boston, MassachusettsENROLLMENT: 16,562NICKNAME: TerriersCOLORS: Scarlet & WhiteCONFERENCE: America EastARENA: Agganis Arena (7,200)PRESIDENT: Robert A. BrownATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Mike LynchHEAD COACH: Joe Jones (SUNY Oswego, ‘87) At Boston University: 0-0(First Year) Overall: N/ASTAFF: Curtis Wilson, Carmen Maciarello, Shaun Morris2010-11 RECORD: 21-14, 12-4 AEC (2nd)SID: Scott Ellis Office: 617-353-2163 Cell: N/A Fax: 617-353-5286 Arena: N/A E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.goterriers.com

2011-12 Schedule

Nov. 2 NORTHERN STATE (Exh.) 5 FRANKLIN (Exh.) 12 at Evansville 15 CHATANOOGA 19 LOUISVILLE 21 SAVANNAH STATE 23 GARDNER-WEBB 27 at Indiana 29 OAKLAND CITYDec. 3 VALPARAISO 7 XAVIER 10 at Ball State 17 vs. Purdue 20 at Gonzaga 22 at Stanford 29 GREEN BAY 31 MILWAUKEEJan. 6 at Wright State 8 at Detroit 13 CLEVELAND STATE 15 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 19 at UIC 21 at Loyola 26 at Milwaukee 28 at Green BayFeb. 2 WRIGHT STATE 4 DETROIT 9 at Youngstown State 11 at Cleveland State 14 LOYOLA 18 ESPNU BRACKETBUSTERS 21 UIC 24 at Valparaiso

Bulldogs Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 4 Erik Fromm F 6-8 220 So. 0.8 0.5 Bloomington, Ill. 5 Ronald Nored G 6-0 177 Sr. 5.0 3.2 Homewood, Ala.20 Chrishawn Hopkins G 6-1 161 So. 1.5 0.5 Indianapolis, Ind.23 Khyle Marshall F 6-6 212 So. 5.8 3.8 Davie, Fla.30 Emerson Kampen C 6-8 208 Jr. 0.0 0.1 Yorktown, Ind. 32 Garrett Butcher F 6-6 223 Sr. 1.5 1.3 Ellettsville, Ind. 33 Chase Stigall G 6-3 197 Jr. 3.9 1.7 New Castle, Ind. 44 Andrew Smith C 6-11 240 Jr. 8.5 5.6 Indianapolis, Ind.

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 0 Andy Smeathers G-F 6-6 173 Fr. Bargersville, Ind. (Center Grove) 3 Alex Barlow G 5-11 187 Fr. Springboro, Ohio (Moeller) 11 Jackson Aldridge G 6-1 180 Fr. Sydney, Australia (Institue of Sport) 21 Roosevelt Jones F 6-4 222 Fr. O’Fallon, Ill. (O’Fallon) 22 Elliot Kampen G 6-5 188 Fr. Muncie, Ind. (Yorktown)31 Kameron Woods F 6-8 191 Fr. Louisville, Ky. (Eastern)

BUTLERFri., Jan. 13 — 7:00 p.m. EST — Indianapolis, Ind.Sat., Feb. 11 — 11:00 a.m. EST — Cleveland, Ohio

LOCATION: Indianapolis, IndianaENROLLMENT: 4,200NICKNAME: BulldogsCOLORS: Blue & WhiteCONFERENCE: Horizon LeagueARENA: Hinkle Fieldhouse (10,000)PRESIDENT: James M. DankoATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Barry CollierHEAD COACH: Brad Stevens (DePauw, ‘99) At Butler: 117-25 (4 years) Overall: 117-25 (4)STAFF: Matthew Graves, Terry Johnson, Michael Lewis2010-11 RECORD: 38-10, 13-5 HL (T-1st)SID: Jim McGrath Office: 317-940-9414 Cell: 317-491-5461 Fax: 317-940-9808 Arena: 317-940-9817 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.butlersports.com

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2011-12 ScheduleOct. 29 MADONNA (Exh.)Nov. 5 ASHLAND (Exh.) 11 LAKE ERIE 14 at Notre Dame 19 CONCORDIA 21 vs. George Washington 22 at Bowling Green 23 vs. Austin Peay 26 at AkronDec. 1 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 3 CLEVELAND STATE 5 ST. JOHN’S 8 WESTERN MICHIGAN 11 at Alabama 17 MISSISSIPPI STATE 22 ALABAMA STATE 29 at UIC 31 at LoyolaJan. 6 VALPARAISO 8 BUTLER 12 at Green Bay 14 at Milwaukee 21 WRIGHT STATE 25 LOYOLA 27 UICFeb. 2 at Valparaiso 4 at Butler 10 MIWAUKEE 12 GREEN BAY 15 at Wright State 17 ESPNU Bracketbusters 23 at Cleveland State 25 at Youngstown State

Titans Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 1 Chase Simon G 6-6 200 Sr. 14.0 5.1 Detroit, Mich. 2 Chris Blake G 6-5 200 Sr. 10.9 2.9 Mobile, Ala. 3 Ray McCallum G 6-1 180 So. 13.5 4.9 * Beverly Hills, Mich. 5 Donavan Foster G 5-10 160 Sr. 4.9 1.9 Chicago, Ill.10 Jason Calliste G 6-2 165 Jr. 8.6 2.4 Scarborough, Ont. 20 LaMarcus Lowe F/C 6-11 200 Jr. 4.1 3.6 Flint, Mich. 24 John Hoskins F 6-10 210 Jr. 0.7 0.6 Warren, Mich. 32 Eli Holman F/C 6-10 255 Sr. 11.8 9.6 Richmond, Calif.33 Evan Bruinsma F 6-7 190 Fr. 1.2 1.3 New Era, Mich.34 Nick Minnerath F 6-8 230 Sr. 11.2 4.8 Truro, Mass.

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School)11 P.J. Boutte G 5-8 150 Fr. Indianapolis, Ind. (TC Howe) 13 Brandon Romain G 6-4 180 Jr. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Westchester C.C.) 23 Doug Anderson F 6-5 220 Jr. Kalamazoo, Mich. (Mott C.C.) 25 Juwan Howard, Jr. F 6-6 210 So. Detroit, Mich (Western Michigan)

dETROiTSat., Dec. 3 — 2:00 p.m. EST — Detroit, Mich.Thurs., Feb. 23 — 7:00 p.m. EST — Cleveland, Ohio

LOCATION: Detroit, MichiganENROLLMENT: 5,700NICKNAME: TitansCOLORS: Red, White & BlueCONFERENCE: Horizon LeagueARENA: Calihan Hall (8,295)PRESIDENT: Dr. Antoine GaribaldiATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Keri GaitherHEAD COACH: Ray McCallum (Ball State, ‘83) At Detroit: 44-53 (3 years) Overall: 214-202 (14)STAFF: Carlos Briggs, Jay Smith, Derek Thomas2010-11 RECORD: 17-16, 10-8 HL (T-5th)SID: Mitch Wigness Office: 313-993-1745 Cell: 313-575-1875 Fax: 313-993-1765 Arena: 313-993-1750 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.DetroitTitans.com

2011-12 ScheduleNov. 4 LAWRENCE (Exh.) 11 UNIVERSITY OF MARY 13 at Duquesne 16 at North Dakota State 19 WYOMING 21 at Indiana State 25 at VirginiaDec. 1 UIC 3 LOYOLA 7 at Wisconsin 10 at Marquette 13 MICHIGAN TECH 22 IDAHO 29 at Butler 31 at ValparaisoJan. 7 at Milwaukee 12 DETROIT 14 WRIGHT STATE 20 at Cleveland State 22 at Youngstown State 26 VALPARAISO 28 BUTLERFeb. 4 MILWAUKEE 10 at Wright State 12 at Detroit 14 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 18 ESPNU BRACKETBUSTERS 21 CLEVELAND STATE 23 at Loyola 25 at UIC

gREEn BAYFri., Jan. 20 — TBA EST — Cleveland, OhioTues., Feb. 21 — 8:00 p.m. EST — Green Bay, Wis

LOCATION: Green Bay, WisconsinENROLLMENT: 6,500NICKNAME: PhoenixCOLORS: Green, White & RedCONFERENCE: Horizon LeagueARENA: Resch Center (9,729)CHANCELLOR: Dr. Thomas K. HardenATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Ken BothofHEAD COACH: Brian Wardle (Marquette, ‘01) At Green Bay: 14-18 (1 Year) Overall: 14-18 (1)STAFF: Brian Barone, Chrys Cornelius, Jimmie Foster2010-11 RECORD: 14-18, 8-10 HL (7th)SID: Andrew Gavin Office: 920-465-2498 Cell: 920-609-9862 Fax: 920-465-2357 Arena: 920-965-8735 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.greenbayphoenix.com

Phoenix Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 4 Steve Baker G 6-2 190 Sr. 6.5 4.2 St. Paul, Minn. 5 Eric Valentin G 6-3 180 Sr. 1.2 0.6 Oviedo, Fla.11 Jarvis Williams F 6-6 190 Sr. 8.4 5.2 Milwaukee, Wis.13 Kam Cerroni G 6-2 185 So. 1.7 0.6 Sussex, Wis.21 Alec Brown C 7-1 215 So. 10.2 5.6 Winona, Minn.22 Daniel Turner F 6-6 210 So. 6.6 5.8 McCordsville, Ind.55 Clayton Heuer F 6-9 225 So. 1.7 0.7 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 2 Terry Johnson G 6-0 180 So. Chicago, Ill. (North Lawndale College Prep) 3 Aaron Armstead G 6-4 181 Fr. Chicago, Ill. (Hales Franciscan) 10 Josh Humphrey G 6-5 193 Fr. Chicago, Ill (Crete-Monee) 15 Greg Mays F 6-9 220 Fr. Chicago, Ill. (Crete-Monee) 24 Keifer Sykes G 5-10 161 Fr. Chicago, Ill. (Marshall) 32 Jared Dimakos G 6-4 195 Jr. Schaumburg, Ill. (Lake Forest Acad.) 44 Brennan Cougill C 6-9 265 Jr. Sioux City, Iowa (Kirkwood C.C.)

2011-12 ScheduleNov. 5 QUEENS COLLEGE (Exh.) 11 LONG ISLAND 16 at Oregan State 19 ST. FRANCIS (N.Y.) 22 FLORIDA ATLANTIC 25 at Rhode Island 26 vs. Cleveland State 27 vs. BostonDec. 3 JAMES MADISON 6 at Wagner College 10 MANHATTAN COLLEGE 17 BINGHAMTON 22 COLGATE 29 IONAJan. 2 VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH 4 at Delaware 7 at UNC Wilmington 11 NORTHEASTERN 14 at Old Dominion 18 DREXEL 21 at James Madison 23 at Virginia Commonwealth 25 GEORGE MASON 28 at NortheasternFeb. 1 TOWSON 4 GEORGIA STATE 8 at George Mason 11 at Drexel 14 DELAWARE 18 ESPNU BRACKETBUSTERS 22 at William & Mary 25 UNC WILMINGTON

HOFsTRASat., Nov. 26 — 2:30 p.m. EST — Kingston, R.I.Tickets City Legends Classic

LOCATION: Hempstead, N.Y.ENROLLMENT: 12,100NICKNAME: PrideCOLORS: Gold, White, BlueCONFERENCE: Colonial Athletic AssociationARENA: David S. Mack Sports & Exhibition Complex (5,045)PRESIDENT: Stuart RabinowitzATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Jack HayesHEAD COACH: Mo Cassara (St. Lawrence ‘97) At Hofstra: 21-12 (1 Year) Overall: 21-12 (1)STAFF: Steven DeMeo, Wayne Morgan, Patrick Sellers2010-11 RECORD: 21-12, 14-4 CAA (T-2nd)SID: Stephen Gorchov Office: 516-463-4933 Cell: N/A Fax: 516-463-5033 Arena: N/A E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.gohofstra.com

Pride Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 1 Nathaniel Lester F 6-5 210 Sr. 8.0 4.8 # Brooklyn, N.Y. 4 Matt Grogan G 6-5 195 Jr. 0.6 0.2 Middle Village, N.Y. 5 David Imes F 6-7 215 Jr. 7.6 6.8 Brooklyn, N.Y.11 Dwan McMillan G 6-0 180 Sr. 6.8 1.7 * Brooklyn, N.Y. 15 Shemiye McLendon G 6-3 195 So. 6.1 2.3 Vero Beach, Fla. 23 Mike Moore G 6-5 200 Sr. 14.9 5.4 New Haven, Conn.24 Stephen Nwaukoni F 6-8 230 So. 2.0 3.3 Queens, N.Y.

# - 2009-10 stats

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 0 Jordan Allen F 6-6 200 Fr. Bay Shore, N.Y. (Long Island Lutheran) 1 Taran Buie G 6-2 185 So. Albany, N.Y. (Penn State) 3 Steve Mejia G 5-9 175 Jr. Hyde Park, Mass. (Rhode Island) 12 Jerome Good F 6-6 210 Fr. Reading, Pa. (Taft School) 20 Jamal Coombs-McDaniel F 6-7 210 Jr. Dorchester, Mass. (Connecticut) 25 Brent Crowder F 6-10 220 Jr. Harlem, N.Y. (College of Eastern Utah) 31 Moussa Kone F 6-7 220 Fr. Bronx, N.Y. (Frederick Douglass III) 32 Dashiem Cherry G 6-0 183 Jr. Rockville Centre, N.Y. (Genesee C.C.)

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2011-12 Schedule

Nov. 3 at Akron (Exh.) 9 at Cleveland State (Exh.) 18 at Mount St. Joseph Tourney 19 at Mount St. Joseph Tourney 25 at Spalding University Tourney 26 at Spalding University TourneyDec. 3 CAPITAL 7 at Mount Union 10 at Ohio Northern 17 OTTERBEIN 29 at CWRU Tourney 30 at CWRU TourneyJan. 4 BALDWIN WALLACE 7 at Wilmington College 11 at Muskingum 14 MARIETTA 18 HEIDELBERG 21 at Capital 25 MOUNT UNION 28 OHIO NORTHERNFeb. 1 at Heidelberg 4 at Otterbein 8 at Baldwin Wallace 11 WILMINGTON 15 MUSKINGUM 18 at Marietta

JOHn CARROLLWed., Nov. 9 — 7:00 p.m. EST — Cleveland, Ohio Exhibition Game

LOCATION: University Heights, OhioENROLLMENT: 3,000NICKNAME: Blue StreaksCOLORS: Blue and GoldCONFERENCE: Ohio Athletic ConferenceARENA: DeCarlo Varsity Center (1,354)PRESIDENT: Rev. Robert L. Niehoff, S.J.ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Laurie MassaHEAD COACH: Mike Moran (Xavier ‘73) At JCU: 329-190 (19 years) Overall: 329-190 (19)STAFF: John Stavole, Frank O’Brien, Joe Labella2010-11 RECORD: 19-9, 12-6 OAC (2nd)SID: Chris Wenzler Office: 216-397-4676 Cell: N/A Fax: N/A Arena: N/A E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.jcusports.com

Blue Streaks Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 5 Conor Sweeney G 6-0 -- Sr. 3.3 1.7 Eastlake, Ohio 10 Michael Harnett G 6-2 -- Sr. 9.3 2.9 North Royalton, Ohio 11 DeAndre Richardson G 5-10 -- Sr. 3.7 1.0 Cleveland Heights, Ohio 12 Ryan Angers G 5-5 -- So. 0.8 0.3 Lakewood, Ohio 14 Joe Meyer G 5-11 -- Sr. 13.4 2.3 Mentor, Ohio 15 Corey Shontz G 6-1 -- Sr. 13.4 5.4* Andover, Ohio 20 Kyle Wise G 6-2 -- So. 1.3 0.5 Westlake, Ohio 23 Michael Yurcak G 6-2 -- Jr. 0.5 0.6 Cleveland, Ohio 31 Kyle Haire G 5-9 -- So. 0.7 0.7 Independence, Ohio 32 Casey Rouch G 6-3 -- Jr. 1.2 0.6 Grandview Heights, Ohio 34 Mark Hester F 6-5 -- Sr. 11.4 4.0 Ashtabula, Ohio 44 Greg Brown F 6-3 -- Sr. 0.3 0.0 Pittsburgh, Pa.45 Kenny Janz F 6-8 -- Jr. 2.9 3.5 Madison, Ohio -- Kyle Hubbard F 6-5 -- Jr. -- -- Lakewood, Ohio -- Patrick Sweeney F 6-2 -- Sr. -- -- Eastlake, Ohio

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) TBA

2011-12 ScheduleNov. 7 ROCHESTER (Mich.) (Exh.) 15 at West Virginia 19 ALCORN STATE 22 CLEVELAND STATE 28 LOUISIANADec. 1 MOREHEAD STATE 3 UAB 6 at James Madison 10 at Western Carolina 20 vs. Saint Peter’s 21 vs. Texas-Arlington 22 at Utah State 29 at Arkansas StateJan. 2 SHAWNEE STATE 7 at Buffalo 11 MIAMI 14 BOWLING GREEN 18 at Ohio 21 at Akron 25 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 28 at Toledo 31 at Central MichiganFeb. 4 WESTERN MICHIGAN 8 at Eastern Michigan 11 BALL STATE 14 BUFFALO 18 ESPNU BracketBuster 21 at Miami 25 at Bowling Green 29 OHIOMar. 2/3 AKRON

Golden Flashes Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 1 Eric Gaines G 6-4 180 So. 3.2 2.5 Chicago, Ill. 2 Michael Porrini G 6-2 200 Sr. 10.1 4.7 Massillon, Ohio 3 Randal Holt G 6-1 180 Jr. 9.9 1.9* Cleveland, Ohio11 Carlton Guyton G 6-4 175 Sr. 12.4 3.8 Chicago, Ill.13 Mark Henniger F 6-8 190 So. 1.8 1.2 Massillon, Ohio30 Brian Frank F 6-5 215 Jr. 0.3 0.0 Gainesville, Fla.32 Scooter Johnson F 6-6 200 So. 1.9 1.7 Cleveland, Ohio33 Justin Manns C 6-11 220 Sr. 4.8 4.4 Winston-Salem, N.C.34 Justin Greene F 6-8 230 Sr. 15.4 8.3 Brooklyn, N.Y.

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 0 Bryson Pope G 6-6 220 Jr. Jenks, Okla. (Tulsa) 5 Chris Evans F 6-7 210 Jr. Chesapeake, Va. (Wabash Valley C.C.) 15 Kris Brewer G 6-4 185 Fr. Memphis, Tenn. (Brehm Prep) 20 Justin Brunswick F 6-10 215 So. Middletown, Ohio (Idaho State) 21 Devareaux Manley G 6-4 195 Fr. Oakland, Calif. (Castlemont) 23 Patrick Jackson F 6-6 215 Jr. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Rutgers) 25 Jordan Wilds G 6-5 190 Jr. Hermitage, Pa. (Hickory)

LOCATION: Kent, OhioENROLLMENT: 34,000NICKNAME: Golden FlashesCOLORS: Navy Blue & GoldCONFERENCE: Mid-American ConferenceARENA: Memorial Athletic and Convocation Center (6,327)PRESIDENT: Dr. Lester A. LeftonATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Joel NielsenHEAD COACH: Rob Senderoff (Albany ‘95) At Kent State: First Year Overall: First YearSTAFF: Bobby Steinburg, Jordan Mincy, Eric Haut2010-11 RECORD: 25-12, 12-4 MAC (1st)SID: Todd Vatter Office: 330-672-8467 Cell: 330-329-5248 Fax: 330-672-2112 Arena: 330-672-9411 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.kentstatesports.com

kEnT sTATETues., Nov. 22 — 7:30 p.m. EST — Kent, Ohio

2011-12 ScheduleNov. 11 at Illinois 14 at Kansas State 16 at Eastern Illinois 20 at Furman 26 FORDHAMDec. 1 at Milwaukee 3 at Green Bay 7 DEPAUL 10 at Toledo 17 CHICAGO STATE 19 ROCKHURST 22 at Canisius 29 WRIGHT STATE 31 DETROITJan. 5 at Youngstown State 7 at Cleveland State 14 at UIC 19 VALPARAISO 21 BUTLER 25 at Detroit 27 at Wright StateFeb. 3 CLEVELAND STATE 5 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 11 UIC 14 at Butler 18 ESPNU BracketBusters 21 at Valparaiso 23 GREEN BAY 25 MILWAUKEE

LOYOLASat., Jan. 7 — 2:00 p.m. EST — Cleveland, Ohio Fri., Feb. 3 — 9:00 p.m. EST — Chicago, Ill.

LOCATION: Chicago, IllinoisENROLLMENT: 15,670NICKNAME: RamblersCOLORS: Maroon & GoldCONFERENCE: Horizon LeagueARENA: Joseph J. Gentile Center (5,200)PRESIDENT: Fr. Michael Garanzini, S.J.ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Dr. M. Grace CalhounHEAD COACH: Porter Moser (Creighton ‘90) At Loyola: First Year Overall: 105-101 (7)STAFF: Rodell Davis, Armon Gates, Jason Gardner2010-11 RECORD: 16-15, 7-11 HL (8th)SID: Bill Behrns Office: 773-508-2575 Cell: 773-469-6214 Fax: 773-508-3855 Arena: 773-274-3550 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.loyolaramblers.com

Ramblers Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 0 Denzel Brito G 6-1 180 So. 1.3 0.8* Wareham, Mass. 2 Jordan Hicks G/F 6-6 205 Jr. 11.7 4.7 Rochester, Minn. 10 Courtney Stanley G 6-1 165 Sr. 6.5 3.4* Philadelphia, Pa.14 Chim Kadima G 6-4 185 So. 2.0 1.0 Milwaukee, Wis. 24 Ben Averkamp F 6-8 230 Jr. 12.0 5.3 Germantown, Wis.33 Walt Gibler F 6-7 230 Sr. 9.4 4.4 Cincinnati, Ohio34 Jonathon Gac F 6-8 220 Sr. 1.4 0.8 Oshkosh, Wis. 44 John Benkoske C 6-9 220 Sr. 0.4 1.3 Oshkosh, Wis. Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 1 Cully Payne G 6-1 180 Jr. Schaumberg, Ill. (Iowa) 5 Joe Crisman G 6-4 195 Fr. Munster, Ind. (Munster) 12 Devin Hill F 6-9 230 Sr. Stamford, Conn. (DePaul) 13 London Dokubo G 6-0 165 Fr. Schaumberg, Ill. (Conant) 32 Christian Thomas G/F 6-5 207 Fr. St. Louis, Mo. (Clayton) 45 Bill Clark G 6-4 207 So. Valparaiso, Ind. (Indiana)52 Adam Cooper F 6-7 207 Sr. Ross, Calif. (College of Marin)


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2011-12 ScheduleNov. 5 UW-PARKSIDE (Exh.) 12 SW MINNESOTA STATE 14 at Northern Illinois 18 IUPUI 20 TEXAS SOUTHERN 23 at Michigan State 26 at Arkansas-Little RockDec. 1 LOYOLA 3 UIC 5 at Depaul 10 at Northern Iowa 13 WISCONSIN 22 at Marquette 29 at Valparaiso 31 at ButlerJan. 3 at Western Michigan 7 GREEN BAY 12 WRIGHT STATE 14 DETROIT 20 at Youngstown State 22 at Cleveland State 26 BUTLER 28 VALPARAISO 31 YOUNGSTOWN STATEFeb. 4 at Green Bay 10 at Detroit 12 at Wright State 14 CLEVELAND STATE 18 ESPNU BracketBusters 23 at UIC 25 at Loyola

Panthers Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 1 Ja’Rob McCallum G 6-1 170 Jr. 7.9 0.8 Marion, Ind. 2 Kaylon Williams G 6-3 185 Sr. 8.3 5.4 * Cedar Rapids, Iowa 3 Kyle Kelm F 6-9 210 So. 2.9 2.2 Randolph, Wis. 21 Tony Meier F 6-8 210 Sr. 12.0 4.3 Wildwood, Mo. 32 Lonnie Boga G 6-3 200 Jr. 3.4 2.8 Florissant, Mo. 44 Ryan Haggerty F 6-8 210 Jr. 0.7 0.8 Glen Ellyn, Ill.45 Christian Wolf F 6-9 250 Jr. 0.6 0.9 Kohler, Wis.

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 5 Shaquille Boga G 5-11 170 Fr. St. Louis, Mo. (McCleur) 14 Paris Gulley G 6-2 170 Jr. Peoria, Ill. (Southeastern C.C.) 15 Demetrius Harris F 6-7 230 Jr. Jacksonville, Ark. (Mineral Area C.C.) 20 Mitch Roelke G 6-0 170 So. Waunakee, Wis. (Waunakee) 22 Evan Richard G 6-2 175 R-Fr. Kieler, Wis. (Cuba City) 23 J.J. Panoske F 6-10 225 Fr. Brodhead, Wis. (Brodhead)33 Quinton Gustavson C 6-9 200 So. Racine, Wis. (Case) 42 James Haarsma F 6-7 230 Sr. Racine, Wis. (Evansville)

MiLWAUkEESun., Jan. 22 — 2:00 p.m. CST — Cleveland, OhioTues., Feb. 14 — 8:00 p.m. EST — Milwaukee, Wis

LOCATION: Milwaukee, WisconsinENROLLMENT: 30,000NICKNAME: PanthersCOLORS: Black & GoldCONFERENCE: Horizon LeagueARENA: U.S. Cellular Arena (10,783)CHANCELLOR: Michael LovellATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Rick CostelloHEAD COACH: Rob Jeter (UW-Platteville, ‘91) At Milwaukee: 101-89 (6 years) Overall: 101-89 (6)STAFF: Chad Boudreau, Ronnie Jones, Chip MacKenzie2010-11 RECORD: 19-14, 13-5 HL (T1st)SID: Kevin O’Connor Office: 414-229-5674 Cell: 414-750-2091 Fax: 414-229-5749 Arena: 414-908-5805 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.uwmpanthers.com

2011-12 ScheduleNov. 4 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE (Exh.) 7 RYERSON (Exh.) 11 at George Mason 15 at Texas 20 at Nebraska 25 HOFSTRA 26 BOSTON 27 CLEVELAND STATE 30 at BrownDec. 4 MAINE 7 VIRGINIA TECH 10 at Georgia State 18 YALE 23 PROVIDENCE 29 at UCF Holiday Classic 30 at UCF Holiday ClassicJan. 2 at Boston College 7 RICHMOND 11 at George Washington 14 DUQUESNE 18 at Fordham 21 at LaSalle 25 SAINT BONAVENTURE 28 at DaytonFeb. 1 MASSACHUSETTS 4 TEMPLE 8 at Xavier 11 at Charlotte 15 SAINT JOSEPH’S 18 at Saint Bonaventure 25 SAINT LOUIS 29 FORDHAMMar. 3 at Massachusetts

RHOdE isLAndSun., Nov. 27 — 2:30 p.m. EST — Kingston, R.I.Tickets City Legends Classic

LOCATION: Kingston, R.I.ENROLLMENT: 16,392NICKNAME: RamsCOLORS: Keaney Blue, Dark Blue, WhiteCONFERENCE: Atlandtic 10ARENA: Thomas M. Ryan Center (7,657)PRESIDENT: Dr. David M. DooleyATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Thorr BjornHEAD COACH: Jim Baron (St. Bonaventure ‘77) At URI: 177-143 (10 years) Overall: 383-344 (24)STAFF: Larry Harris, Pat Clarke, Preston Murphy2010-11 RECORD: 20-14, 9-7 A-10 (6th)SID: Mike Laprey Office: 401-874-2401 Cell: N/A Fax: 401-874-5354 Arena: 401-874-5359 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.gorhody.com

Rams Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 1 Jamal Wilson G 6-5 195 Sr. 5.1 3.6 Norristown, Pa. 12 Orion Outerbridge F 6-9 210 Sr. 6.8 3.1 Boston, Mass.15 Blake Vedder C 7-3 230 So. 0.8 0.2 Chesterland, Ohio23 Nikola Malesevic F 6-7 200 Jr. 10.5 4.3 Uzice, Serbia24 Ryan Brooks F 6-8 220 Jr. 1.7 1.7 Mays Landing, N.J. 44 Anthony Malhoit G 6-3 200 Sr. 0.3 1.0 Waterford, Conn. Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 00 Andre Malone G 6-6 210 Jr. Atlanta, Ga. (Auburn) 4 Mike Powell G 5-11 175 Fr. Chicago, Ill. (Brooks College Prep) 5 Dominique McKoy G 6-7 205 Fr. Atlanta, Ga. (South Atlanta) 10 Rayvon Harris F 6-4 200 Fr. Raleigh, N.C. (Flora McDonald Academy) 11 Levan Shengeila F 6-9 260 R-Fr. Tbilisi, Ga. (Maine Central Institute) 13 T.J. Buchanan G 6-3 195 Fr. Kalamazoo, Mich. (Kalamazoo Central)20 Billy Baron G 6-2 195 So. East Greenwich, R.I. (Virginia) 35 Jonathan Holton F 6-9 220 Fr. Miami, Fla. (Coral Gables)

2011-12 Schedule

Nov. 4 OHIO-CHILLICOTHE 5 MIAMI-MIDDLETOWN 7 at Wilberforce 11 OHIO UNIVERSITY-LANCASTER 12 Bevo Francis Tournament 15 at Cleveland State 19 at Campbellsville 21 at Saint CatharineDec. 1 at West Virginia Tech 5 at Coppin State 10 WILBERFORCE 13 CINCINNATI-CLERMONT 18 vs. Ohio State - Mansfield 19 vs. Algoma 30 HOUGHTON COLLEGEJan. 5 CUMBERLANDS 7 LINDSEY WILSON 10 at Mountain State 12 PIKEVILLE COLLEGE 14 UVA-WISE 19 at Georgetown College 21 at Shawnee State 24 at Cedarville 28 WEST VIRGINIA TECHFeb. 2 CAMPBELLSVILLE 4 SAINT CATHARINE 9 at Cumberlands 11 at Lindsey Wilson 16 at Pikeville 18 at UVA-WISE 23 GEORGETOWN COLLEGE 25 SHAWNEE STATE

Red Storm Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 2 Kaleb Kimber G 6-3 -- Jr. 4.3 -- Salisbury, N.C. 4 Jermaine Warmack G 5-10 -- So. 5.5 -- Orange, N.J. 20 Shaun Gunnell F 6-4 -- Sr. 9.0 -- Columbus, Ohio 40 Brad Cubbie G 6-2 -- Sr. 9.3 -- Dayton, Ohio

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School)00 Keenan Brush F 6-5 -- Fr. Lucasville, Ohio (Piketon) 5 Tykeim Moss G 6-2 -- Fr. Columbus, Ohio (Africentric) 10 D.D. Joiner G 6-4 -- Fr. Groveport, Ohio (Groveport) 11 Evan Legg G 6-2 -- Fr. Piketon, Ohio (Piketon) 12 Dominique Ngniman F 6-6 -- Sr. Yaounde, Cameroon (W.Va. Wesleyan) 23 Darriel Hunter, Jr. F 6-4 -- Sr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Union) 33 Najja Garba C 6-8 -- So. Midlothian, Va. (Fork Union Military Acad.)34 Turrell Morris F 6-6 -- Jr. Columbus, Ohio (Union) 42 Ethan Prater F 6-5 -- So. South Point, Ohio (South Point) 44 Stefan Black F 6-5 -- Jr. Frankfort, Ind. (Danville C.C.) 50 Dominick Haynes F/C 6-8 -- Jr. Cleveland, Ohio (Columbus State)

LOCATION: Rio Grande, OhioENROLLMENT: 2,400NICKNAME: Red StormCOLORS: Red and WhiteCONFERENCE: Mid-SouthARENA: Newt Oliver Arena (2,000)PRESIDENT: Dr. Barbara Geilman-DanleyATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Jeff LanhamHEAD COACH: Ken French (W. Va. State ‘93) At RG: 50-120 (5 Years) Overall: 50-120 (5)STAFF: Aaron Quinn, Jeff Williamson, Aaron Drakeford2010-11 RECORD: 5-26, (t1st)SID: Randy Payton Office: 740-245-7213 Cell: N/A Fax: 740-245-7555 Arena: N/A E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.rioredstorm.com

RiO gRAndETues., Nov. 15 — 7:00 p.m. EST — Cleveland, Ohio


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2011-12 ScheduleNov. 12 HOWARD PAYNE (Exh.) 16 at Notre Dame 21 vs. Mercer 22 vs. South Dakota State 23 vs. Niagara 26 vs. Texas 29 DALLAS CHRISTIANDec. 1 PAUL QUINN 7 at Texas A&M 10 at North Texas 20 NORTHERN ARIZONA 22 at Cleveland State 28 SAMFORDJan. 2 JARVIS CHRISTIAN 7 UTSA 11 at UT-Arlington 14 at Nicholls 18 TEXAS STATE 21 TEXAS A&M - CHORPUS CHRISTI 25 at Stephen F. Austin 28 at UTSAFeb. 1 MCNEESE STATE 4 at Southeastern Louisiana 8 UT-ARLINGTON 11 at Texas A&M - Chorpus Christi 15 CENTRAL ARKANSAS 18 ESPN BracketBusters 22 at Northwestern State 25 LAMAR 29 STEPHEN F. AUSTINMar. 3 at Texas State

Bearkats Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown20 Marcus James F 6-7 195 Sr. 4.5 4.2 Waterbury, Conn. 24 Aaron Thompson C 6-9 210 Jr. 2.1 2.0 Burkburnett, Texas25 Antuan Bootle C 6-7 265 Sr. 4.9 6.1 Houston, Texas 32 Wesley Fritz F 6-4 180 Jr. 0.0 0.0 Huntsville, Texas

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 1 Darius Gatson G 5-11 175 Jr. Houston, Texas (Trinity Valley) 2 Marquel McKinney G 6-3 206 Fr. Houston, Texas (Cypress Springs) 4 Erik Williams F 6-7 215 Jr. Houston, Texas (Cypress Springs) 5 Aaron Harwell G 5-11 160 So. Houston, Texas (Centenary) 10 Cameron Sadler G 5-10 160 Jr. Fort Worth, Texas (Columbia) 11 DeMarcus Gatlin G 6-4 190 So. Houston, Texas (Navarro) 14 Steven Werner F 6-8 230 Jr. Fort Worth, Texas (McLennan) 21 Kevin Schaffartzik G 6-2 195 Jr. Berlin, Germany (Odessa) 22 Joshua Gibbs F 6-5 225 Jr. Kansas City, Mo. (Butler) 35 Michael Holyfield C 6-11 255 Fr. Albuquerque, N.M. (Manzano) 44 Konner Tucker G 6-4 185 Jr. Fort Worth, Texas (Wake Forest)

LOCATION: Huntsville, TexasENROLLMENT: 17,214NICKNAME: BearkatsCOLORS: Orange & WhiteCONFERENCE: SouthlandARENA: Bernard G. Johnson (6,100) PRESIDENT: Dr. Dana GibsonATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Bobby WilliamsHEAD COACH: Jason Hooten (Tarleton State, ‘93) At SHSU: 18-13 (1 Year) Overall: 18-13 (1)STAFF: Alvin Brooks III, Chris Mudge, Will Weaver2010-11 RECORD: 18-13, 10-6 SLC (T-1st in West)SID: Paul Ridings Office: 936-294-1764 Cell: Not Available Fax: 936-294-3538 Arena: 936-294-1838 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.gobearkats.com

sAM HOUsTOn sTATEThurs., Dec. 22 — 7:00 p.m. EST — Cleveland, Ohio

2011-12 Schedule

Nov. 4 MANSFIELD (Exh.) 11 CORNELL 18 at Cleveland State 21 at Siena 27 at Virginia TechDec. 1 ARKANSAS STATE 3 at Buffalo 7 at Illinois 10 CANISIUS 20 vs. North Carolina State 23 SAINT FRANCIS 30 at NiagaraJan. 4 GEORGE WASHINGTON 7 at Duquesne 11 DAYTON 14 at Xavier 21 FORDHAM 25 at Rhode Island 28 RICHMONDFeb. 1 at Saint Louis 8 at UMASS 11 DUQUESNE 15 TEMPLE 18 RHODE ISLAND 22 at Fordham 25 at Charlotte 29 SAINT JOSEPH’SMar. 3 at LaSalle

Bonnies Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 11 Demetrius Conger G/F 6-6 200 Jr. 10.0 5.5 Brooklyn, N.Y. 24 Matthew Wright G 6-4 190 So. 4.7 1.9 Toronto, Ontario 32 Michael Davenport G 6-5 210 Sr. 11.1 4.9 Cincinnati, Ohio 33 Marquis Simmons F 6-8 230 Jr. 3.9 3.6 Capitol Heights, Md.43 Da’Quan Cook F 6-8 235 Sr. 6.7 4.2 Elizabeth, N.J. 44 Andrew Nicholson C 6-9 250 Sr. 20.8 7.3 Mississauga, Ont.45 Jake Houseknecht C 6-9 210 Jr. 0.3 1.0 Olean, N.Y.

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 2 Eric Mosley G 5-10 170 Jr. Louisville, Ky. (Moore Traditional School) 3 Charlon Kloof G 6-3 195 So. Paramaribo, Suriname/AMS (Canarias Acad.) 5 Jordan Gathers G 6-3 200 Fr. Los Angeles, Calif. (William Howard Taft) 23 Chris Johnson G/F 6-5 205 Jr. North Preston, Nova Scotia (Kilgore) 35 Youssou Ndoye F/C 6-11 235 Fr. Dakar, Senegal (Lee Academy)

LOCATION: St. Bonaventure, New YorkENROLLMENT: 2,000NICKNAME: BonniesCOLORS: Brown & WhiteCONFERENCE: Atlantic-10ARENA: Reilly Center (5,480)PRESIDENT: Sister Margaret CarneyATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Steve WatsonHEAD COACH: Mark Schmidt (Boston College, ‘85) At SBU: 54-68 (4 years) Overall: 136-158 (10)STAFF: Jeff Massey, Dave Moore, Steve Curran2010-11 RECORD: 16-15, 8-8 A-10 (7th)SID: Dallas Miller Office: 716-375-2575 Cell: 585-217-1007 Fax: 716-375-2383 Arena: 716-375-2661 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.gobonnies.com

2011-12 ScheduleOct. 31 WHEELING JESUIT (Exh.)Nov. 11 RIDER 15 at Saint Peter’s 19 vs. Penn 22 vs. James Madison 25 vs. LaSalle 27 at PittsburghDec. 1 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 3 MONMOUTH 6 at Duquesne 8 CLEVELAND STATE 17 LOUISIANA-LAFAYETTE 20 HAMPTON 22 at Youngstown State 29 at MemphsJan. 2 at Ohio 5 at Bryant 7 at Central Connecticut State 12 QUINNIPIAC 14 SACRED HEART 19 at Fairleigh Dickinson 21 at Monmouth 26 LONG ISLAND 28 SAINT FRANCIS (N.Y.)Feb. 2 at Mount Saint Mary’s 4 at Wagner 8 at Saint Francis (PA) 11 SAINT FRANCIS (PA) 16 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE 18 BRYANT 23 at Quinnipiac 25 at Sacred Heart

Colonials Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 2 Velton Jones G 6-0 170 Jr. 8.0 2.8 Philadelphia, Pa. 3 Coron Williams G 6-2 170 So. 7.1 1.9 Midlothian, Va. 5 Anthony Myers G 5-11 170 So. 4.2 3.4 Washington, D.C.11 Lijah Thompson F 6-7 200 Jr. 8.6 4.4 Philadelphia, Pa.24 Lawrence Bridges F 6-5 220 Sr. 4.1 3.2 Detroit, Mich.34 Russell Johnson F 6-6 180 Jr. 11.0 6.7 Chester, Pa.

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 1 Mike McFadden F 6-8 220 So. Newark, N.J. (Iona) 10 Treadwell Lewis G 5-10 170 Jr. Shelton, Conn. (Christian Heritage) 12 Darren Washington F/C 6-9 220 Fr. Belleville, Mich. (Gabriel Richards) 15 David Appolon G 6-2 180 Fr. Philadelphia, Pa. (Imhotep Charter) 20 Brandon Herman G 6-1 190 Fr. Chattanooga, Tenn. (Charis Prep) 22 Lucky Jones G/F 6-5 195 Fr. Newark, N.J. (St. Anthony) 45 Keith Armstrong F 6-7 230 Fr. Raleigh, N.C. (Fishburne Military Acad.)

LOCATION: Moon Township, PennsylvaniaENROLLMENT: 4,000NICKNAME: ColonialsCOLORS: Blue, White & RedCONFERENCE: NortheastARENA: Charles L. Sewall Center (3,056)PRESIDENT: Gregory G. Dell’Omo, Ph.D.ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Craig Coleman, M.D.HEAD COACH: Andrew Toole (Penn, ‘03) At RMU: 18-14 (1 year) Overall: 18-14 (1)STAFF: Michael Byrnes, Matt Hahn, Robby Pridgen2010-11 RECORD: 18-14, 12-6 NEC (3rd)SID: Jim Duzyk Office: 412-397-4919 Cell: 412-498-8359 Fax: 412-397-4943 Arena: 412-397-3959 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.rmucolonials.com

ROBERT MORRisThurs., Dec. 8 — 7:00 p.m. EST — Cleveland, Ohio

sT. BOnAVEnTURE Fri., Nov. 18 — 7:00 p.m. EST — Cleveland, Ohio


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2011-12 ScheduleNov. 3 NORTHWESTERN OHIO (Exh.) 18 vs. Texas State 19 vs. USC-Upstate 20 at Texas-Pan American 21 vs. Victory (Tenn.) 26 UIC 30 UNC-WILMINGTONDec. 3 at Chicago State 7 TEMPLE 10 LOYOLA 17 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 20 NORFOLK STATE 22 at Florida Gulf Coast 28 CLEVELAND STATEJan. 3 INDIANA-NORTHWEST 7 at Central Michigan 10 BALL STATE 14 at Western Michigan 18 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 21 at Eastern Michigan 25 at Miami 28 KENT STATEFeb. 1 at Akron 4 BUFFALO 8 OHIO 11 at Bowling Green 15 at Ball State 18 ESPNU BracketBusters 22 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 25 WESTERN MICHIGAN 29 at Northern IllinoisMar. 3 EASTERN MICHIGAN

Rockets Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 21 Delino Dear F 6-9 220 So. 8.1 5.0 Chicago, Ill. 32 Reese Holliday G 6-4 230 So. 10.5 6.6 Kansas City, Kan. 55 Richard Wonnell C 6-9 225 So. 0.7 0.8 Curtice, Ohio

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 0 James Ewing F 6-5 230 So. Buffalo, N.Y. (Cardinal O’Hara) 1 Dominique Buckley G 6-2 200 Jr. Romulus, Mich. (Iowa State) 3 AJ Mathew G 6-2 175 Fr. Ypsilanti, Mich. (Ann Arbor Huron) 4 Ryan Majerle G 6-3 185 Fr. Belmont, Mich. (Rockford) 5 Rian Pearson G 6-4 190 So. Raytown, Mo. (Green Bay) 12 Zack Riddle G 6-2 165 Fr. Dublin, Ohio (Coffman) 15 Michael Speicher F 6-6 200 Fr. Steinhausen, Switzerland (Benedict School) 20 Julius Brown G 5-10 175 Fr. Markham, Ill. (Hillcrest) 33 Curtis Dennis G 6-5 205 Jr. Bronx, N.Y. (New Mexico) 43 Matt Smith F 6-7 225 So. Whitewright, Texas (Green Bay)

LOCATION: Toledo, OhioENROLLMENT: 23,604NICKNAME: RocketsCOLORS: Midnight Blue and GoldCONFERENCE: Mid-AmericanARENA: John F. Savage Arena (7,300)PRESIDENT: Dr. Lloyd A. JacobsATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Mike O’BrienHEAD COACH: Tod Kowalczyk (Minnesota-Duluth ‘89) At UT: 4-28 (1 Year) Overall: 140-140 (9)STAFF: Angres Thorpe, Ryan Pedon, Jason Kalsow2010-11 RECORD: 4-28, 1-15 (6th in West)SID: Steve Easton Office: 419-530-4921 Cell: 419-262-3953 Fax: 419-530-4428 Arena: 419-530-2027 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.utrockets.com

TOLEdOWed., Dec. 28 — 7:00 p.m. EST — Toledo, Ohio

Flames Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 1 Daniel Bames G 6-0 180 Sr. 3.8 1.4 Oak Park, Ill.11 Matt Bush G 6-4 195 Sr. 2.5 2.0 Quincy, Ill. 20 Anthony Kelley G 6-6 180 Jr. 0.1 0.2 Aurora, Ill.32 Darrin Williams C 6-9 270 Sr. 4.9 3.5 Louisville, Ky.34 Paris Carter F 6-7 230 Sr. 4.8 4.0 Lansing, Ill.45 Dorian Tyler C 6-9 230 Sr. 2.4 2.0 Chicago, Ill.

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 0 Sammy Sutter G 6-2 164 Fr. Elgin, Ill. (South Elgin) 3 Rob Robinson G 6-5 188 Fr. Chicago, Ill. (Simeon) 4 Gary Talton G 6-1 158 Jr. Dallas, Texas (Mountain View C.C.) 5 Greg Travis G 6-0 186 Fr. Chicago, Ill. (Curie) 10 Marc Brown G 6-4 203 Fr. Dallas, Texas (Woodrow Wilson) 13 Hayden Humes F 6-8 215 So. Valparaiso, Ind. (Valparaiso) 21 Jerome Brown G 6-4 186 Fr. Chicago, Ill. (Morgan Park) 33 Ahman Fells F 6-5 183 Fr. Chicago, Ill. (Simeon) 44 Will Simonton C 6-10 217 Fr. Fairfax, Va. (Fishburne Military Academy)

2011-12 ScheduleNov. 2 CHICAGO (Exh.) 8 LAKE FOREST (Exh.) 11 at Eastern Michigan 16 ROOSEVELT 19 QUINCY (ILL.) 23 EVANSVILLE 26 at ToledoDec. 1 at Green Bay 3 at Milwaukee 10 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 13 at Oregon State 16 at Central Michigan 19 WESTERN ILLINOIS 23 at Dayton 29 DETROIT 31 WRIGHT STATEJan. 5 at Cleveland State 7 at Youngstown State 14 LOYOLA 19 BUTLER 21 VALPARAISO 25 at Wright State 27 at DetroitFeb. 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 5 CLEVELAND STATE 11 at Loyola 14 at Valparaiso 18 ESPNU BRACKETBUSTERS 21 at Butler 23 MILWAUKEE 25 GREEN BAY

UiCThurs., Jan. 5 — 7:00 p.m. EST — Cleveland, OhioSun., Feb. 5 — 2:00 p.m. EST — Chicago, Ill.

LOCATION: Chicago, IllinoisENROLLMENT: 27,309NICKNAME: FlamesCOLORS: Navy Blue & Fire Engine RedCONFERENCE: Horizon LeagueARENA: UIC Pavilion (8,000)CHANCELLOR: Dr. Paula Allen-MearesATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Jim SchmidtHEAD COACH: Howard Moore (Wisconsin, ‘95) At UIC: 7-24 (1 Year) Overall: 7-24 (1) STAFF: Al Biancalana, Donnie Kirksey, Steve Robinson2010-11 RECORD: 7-24, 2-16 HL (T-9th)SID: Brett McWethy Office: 312-996-5880 Cell: 815-751-1015 Fax: 312-996-5882 Arena: 312-413-5712 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.uicflames.com

2011-12 ScheduleNov. 12 VERMONT 14 MARIST 16 FLORIDA SOUTHERN 19 vs. Old Dominion 20 vs. Kentucky / Penn State 23 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 26 FLORIDA ATLANTIC 30 at VCUDec. 3 at Kansas 11 FAMU 14 at Auburn 19 CLEVELAND STATE 22 at Southern Miss 28 CONNECTICUTJan. 1 RUTGERS 5 at Villanova 10 at Notre Dame 13 SETON HALL 18 ST. JOHN’S 22 at DePaul 24 at Marquette 29 PROVIDENCEFeb. 4 at Georgetown 8 PITTSBURGH 11 at Providence 15 VILLANOVA 19 at Pittsburgh 22 at Syracuse 26 CINCINNATI 29 at LouisvilleMar. 3 WEST VIRGINIA

sOUTH FLORidAMon., Dec. 19 — 7:00 p.m. EST — Tampa, Fla.

Bulls Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 1 Ron Anderson F 6-8 255 Sr. 7.0 6.4 Upper Marlboro, Md. 3 LaVonte Dority G 6-0 180 So. 0.7 0.3 Chicago, Ill. 22 Shaun Noriega G 6-4 195 Jr. 6.4 0.9 North Port, Fla. 24 Augustus Gilchrist F/C 6-10 245 Sr. 13.4 6.0 Clinton, Md. 25 Alberto Damour F 6-5 225 Sr. 0.0 0.0 Poinciana, Fla.32 Toarlyn Fitzpatrick F 6-8 230 Jr. 4.3 4.1 Tampa, Fla.34 Hugh Robertson G 6-5 195 Sr. 8.3 4.3 Macon, Ga.

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 5 Jawanza Poland G 6-4 200 Jr. Wichita, Kan. (Hutchinson C.C.) 11 Anthony Collins G 6-1 175 Fr. Houston, Texas (Westbury Christian)13 Jordan Heath G 5-11 190 R-Fr. Tampa, Fla. (Tampa Prep) 15 Blake Nash G 6-0 185 So. Casa Grande, Ariz. (Williston State) 33 Victor Rudd F 6-7 207 So. Los Angeles, Calif. (Arizona State) Martino Brock G 6-5 190 Jr. Memphis, Tenn. (South Alabama) Jordan Omobehin C 7-3 291 Fr. Lagos, Nigeria (Atlantic Shores Christian)

LOCATION: Tampa, Fla.ENROLLMENT: 47,576NICKNAME: BullsCOLORS: Green & GoldCONFERENCE: Big EastARENA: USF Sun Dome (10,411)PRESIDENT: Dr. Judy GenshaftATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Doug WoolardHEAD COACH: Stan Heath (Eastern Michigan, ‘88) At South Florida: 51-77 (4 years) Overall: 163-154 (10)STAFF: Jeremy Cox, Reggie Hanson, Eric Skeeters2010-11 RECORD: 20-13, 9-9 Big East (9th)SID: Ashley Walker Office: 813-974-4087 Cell: 813-410-1194 Fax: 813-974-4028 Arena: 813-974-3287 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.gousfbulls.com


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2011-12 ScheduleNov. 11 at Ohio State 16 JACKSON STATE 21 at Florida 23 at North Florida 26 CHARLOTTEDec. 1 CLEVELAND STATE 3 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 7 at Air Force 10 at Miami 14 CINCINNATI 17 OHIO 20 IDAHO 22 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 29 at Loyola 31 at UICJan. 6 BUTLER 8 VALPARAISO 12 at Milwaukee 14 at Green Bay 21 at Detroit 25 UIC 27 LOYOLAFeb. 2 at Butler 4 at Valparaiso 10 GREEN BAY 12 MILWAUKEE 15 DETROIT 18 ESPNU BracketBusters 23 at Youngstown State 25 at Cleveland State

WRigHT sTATEThurs., Dec. 1 — 7:00 p.m. EST — Fairborn, OhioSat., Feb. 25 — 2:00 p.m. EST — Cleveland, Ohio

Raiders Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 4 Johann Mpondo F 6-8 185 Sr. 3.2 3.4 Douala, Cameroon12 Armond Battle F 6-7 220 Jr. 3.3 1.8 Plymouth, Minn.21 Vance Hall G 6-3 185 So. 1.2 1.0 Frankfort, Ky.22 Cole Darling F 6-7 185 So. 4.3 2.8 Holt, Mich.23 AJ Pacher F 6-9 220 So. 3.5 1.6 Vandalia, Ohio24 Matt Vest G 6-4 170 So. 3.8 2.3 Kettering, Ohio Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 3 Reggie Arceneaux G 5-9 160 Fr. Charlotte, N.C. (Olympia) 5 John Balwigaire G 6-2 185 Jr. Hemet, Calif (Mesa C.C.) 10 Jason Cuffee G 6-3 210 Fr. Poca, W.Va. (Poca) 15 Kendall Griffin G 6-4 210 Fr. Avon, Ind. (Avon)32 Alex Pritchett F 6-7 240 Fr. Bedford, Ind. (North Lawrence)34 Julius Mays G 6-2 195 Jr. Marion, Ind. (Marion)44 Tavares Sledge F 6-9 225 Fr. Brookwood, Ala. (Brookwood) Brooklyn Bradley G 6-3 175 Fr. Dayton, Ohio (Stivers) Stephen Gossard F 6-6 205 Fr. Waynesville, Ohio (Waynesville) Ulysses Thomas G 6-3 185 Fr. Cincinnati, Ohio (Princeton)

LOCATION: Dayton, OhioENROLLMENT: 17,074NICKNAME: RaidersCOLORS: Hunter Green & GoldCONFERENCE: Horizon LeagueARENA: Ervin J. Nutter Center (10,449)PRESIDENT: Dr. David HopkinsATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Bob GrantHEAD COACH: Billy Donlon (UNC-Wilmington, ‘99) At Wright State: 19-14 (1 year) Overall: 19-14 (1) STAFF: Clayton Bates, Chris Moore, Scott Woods2010-11 RECORD: 19-14, 10-8 (T-5th)SID: Bob Noss Office: 937-775-2816 Cell: 937-367-2397 Fax: 937-775-2368 Arena: 937-775-4688 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.wsuraiders.com

2011-12 Schedule

Oct. 29 HILLSDALE (Exh.)Nov. 3 AUGUSTANA (Exh.) 7 at Arizona 11 at Georgia Southern 14 HOLY CROSS 18 AKRON 19 IU KOKOMO 20 DUQUESNE 25 at Ohio StateDec. 3 at Butler 7 at IPFW 10 BOWLING GREEN 17 OAKLAND 20 at Norhern Illinois 23 at IUPUI 29 MILWAUKEE 31 GREEN BAYJan. 6 at Detroit 8 at Wright State 13 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 15 CLEVELAND STATE 19 at Loyola 21 at UIC 26 at Green Bay 28 at MilwaukeeFeb. 2 DETROIT 4 WRIGHT STATE 9 at Cleveland State 11 at Youngstown State 14 UIC 18 ESPNU BracketBusters 21 LOYOLA 24 BUTLER

VALPARAisOSun., Jan. 15 — 3:35 p.m. EST — Valparaiso, Ind.Thurs., Feb. 9 — 7:00 p.m. EST — Cleveland, Ohio

Crusaders Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown3 Hrvoje Vucic C 7-1 245 So. 0.9 0.6 Split, Croatia 11 Nick Shelton G 5-11 150 Sr. 0.1 0.0 Frankenmuth, Mich. 15 Erik Buggs G 5-10 155 Sr. 2.8 3.1* Memphis, Tenn.20 Tommy Kurth G 6-1 175 Jr. 0.0 0.0 Osceola, Ind.22 Jay Harris G 6-2 155 So. 5.1 1.4* Aurora, Ill.23 Matt Kenney G 6-3 205 Jr. 6.0 3.9 Mooresville, Ind.45 Ryan Broekhoff G 6-6 185 Jr. 10.3 5.2 Frankston, Victoria, Australia55 Kevin Van Wijk F 6-8 230 Jr. 5.1 2.3 Hoofddorp, Netherlands

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 0 Richie Edwards F 6-7 220 Jr. Lakeland, Florida (Hillsborough) 2 Griffyn Carpenter G 6-1 220 Fr. Bourdon, Ind. (Triton) 5 Bobby Capobianco F 6-9 250 Jr. Loveland, Ohio (Indiana) 12 Ben Boggs G 6-4 195 Jr. Roanoke, Va. (Virginia Tech)14 Vashil Fernandez F 6-10 220 Fr. Kingston, Jamaica (Princeton Day Academy)

LOCATION: Valparaiso, IndianaENROLLMENT: 3,980NICKNAME: CrusadersCOLORS: Brown & GoldCONFERENCE: Horizon LeagueARENA: Athletics-Recreation Center (5,000)PRESIDENT: Mark HecklerATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Mark LaBarberaHEAD COACH: Bryce Drew (Valpo ‘98) At Valpo: First Year Overall: 0-0STAFF: Luke Gore, Roger Powell Jr., Jake Diebler2010-11 RECORD: 23-12, 12-6 HL (2nd)SID: Aaron Leavitt Office: 219-464-6953 Cell: 219-476-6680 Fax: 219-464-5762 Arena: 219-548-1502 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.valpoathletics.com

2011-12 ScheduleNov. 7 XAVIER (La.) (Exh.) 11 OREGON 13 CLEVELAND STATE 15 BUCKNELL 19 vs. North Carolina State 21-23 Ticket City Legends Classic 25 MONMOUTH 28 XAVIERDec. 2 at Louisville 7 at Davidson 17 INDIANA STATE 19 LONGWOOD 21 LAFAYETTE 29 at Marquette Jan. 2 MIAMI 7 AUBURN 10 at South Carolina 14 GEORGIA 19 at Alabama 21 MISSISSIPPI STATE 24 TENNESSEE 28 MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE 31 at ArkansasFeb. 4 at Florida 8 LSU 11 KENTUCKY 16 at Ole Miss 19 at Georgia 22 SOUTH CAROLINA 25 at Kentucky 28 FLORIDAMar. 3 at Tennessee

Commodores Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 1 Brad Tinsley G 6-3 210 Sr. 10.6 4.6* Oregon City, Oregon 3 Festus Ezeli C 6-11 255 Sr. 13.0 6.3 Benin City, Nigeria 5 Lance Goulbourne F 6-8 225 Sr. 6.9 7.3 Brooklyn, N.Y. 11 Kyle Fuller G 6-1 220 So. 1.9 1.6* Moreno Valley, Cal.12 Jordan Smart G 6-7 200 Jr. 0.4 0.6 Lexington, Ky.14 Aaron Noll F 6-7 220 Sr. 0.0 0.5 Fort Mitchell, Ky.23 John Jenkins G 6-4 215 Jr. 19.5 3.0 Hendersonville, Tenn.33 Steve Tchiengang F 6-9 240 Sr. 4.8 3.0 Douala, Cameroon44 Jeffrey Taylor F 6-7 225 Sr. 14.7 5.5 Norrkoping, Sweden45 Rod Odom F 6-9 210 So. 3.9 2.6 Central Islip, N.Y.

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 2 Kedren Johnson G 6-4 215 Fr. Lewisburg, Tenn. 34 Shelby Moats F 6-8 225 Fr. Waconia, Minn. 24 Dai-Jon Parker G 6-3 190 Fr. Baton Rouge, La.

LOCATION: Nashville, TennesseeENROLLMENT: 6,738NICKNAME: CommodoresCOLORS: Black & GoldCONFERENCE: Southeastern (East)ARENA: Memorial Gymnasium (14,316)CHANCELLOR: Nicholar ZepposVICE CHANCELLOR/ATHLETICS: David Williams, IIHEAD COACH: Kevin Stallings (Purdue, ‘82) At VU: 236-148 (12) Overall: 359-211 (18)STAFF: David Cason, Dan Muller, Tom Richardson, Brad Frederick2010-11 RECORD: 23-11, 9-7 SEC (3rd)SID: Andy Boggs Office: 615-322-6530 Cell: 615-343-1847 Fax: 615-343-7064 Arena: 615-320-0436 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.VUCommodores.com

VAndERBiLTSun., Nov. 13 — 2:00 p.m. ESTMemorial Gymnasium — Nashville, Tenn.


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2011-12 ScheduleNov. 12 at Samford 15 NOTRE DAME (Ohio) 18 UC RIVERSIDE 23 at Penn State 26 at St. Francis (Pa.)Dec. 1 at Detroit 3 at Wright State 6 FREDONIA STATE 10 at Buffalo 17 at Toledo 19 at Akron 22 ROBERT MORRIS 31 at Cleveland StateJan. 5 LOYOLA 7 UIC 13 at Valparaiso 15 at Butler 20 MILWAUKEE 22 GREEN BAY 28 CLEVELAND STATE 31 at MilwaukeeFeb. 2 at UIC 5 at Loyola 9 BUTLER 11 VALPARAISO 14 at Green Bay 18 ESPNU BracketBusters 23 WRIGHT STATE 25 DETROIT

YOUngsTOWn sTATESat., Dec. 31 — 2:00 p.m. EST — Cleveland, OhioSat., Jan. 28 — 7:05 p.m. EST — Youngstown, Ohio

Penguins Roster Reb/Returning Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG Ast* Hometown 1 Blake Allen G 6-1 180 Jr. 7.1 2.8 Tampa, Fla. 3 Kendrick Perry G 6-0 160 So. 9.0 3.6 Ocoee, Fla. 5 Nate Perry G 6-2 180 So. 2.1 0.2 Greensburg, Pa. 14 Josh Chojnacki F 6-9 220 So. 1.4 0.8 Erie, Pa. 20 Ashen Ward G 6-3 225 Sr. 8.9 3.3 Cleveland, Ohio 21 Damian Eargle F 6-7 215 Jr. 11.3 6.0 Warren, Ohio23 DuShawn Brooks F 6-6 205 Sr. 6.0 3.8 Chicago, Ill. 34 Mike Podolsky G 6-1 210 So. 1.2 0.5 Canfield, Ohio

Newcomers Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Previous School) 4 Shawn Amiker, Jr. G 6-4 175 R-Fr. Oak Park, Mich. (Ferndale) 11 DJ Cole G 5-11 175 Fr. Olate, Kan. (Olathe South)22 Cale Zuiker F 6-9 190 Fr. Marshfield, Wis. (Marshfield) 24 Danny Reese G 5-11 160 Fr. Youngstown, Ohio (Mooney) 25 Fletcher Larson F 6-8 215 R-Fr. Lakewood, N.Y. (Jamestown)32 Chris Morgan F 6-6 230 So. Vienna, Ohio (Matthews)

LOCATION: Youngstown, OhioENROLLMENT: 15,058NICKNAME: PenguinsCOLORS: Red & WhiteCONFERENCE: Horizon LeagueARENA: Beeghly Center (6,300)PRESIDENT: Dr. Cynthia E. AndersonATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Ron StrolloHEAD COACH: Jerry Slocum (Kings N.Y., ‘75) At YSU: 58-121 (6 years) Overall: 638-446 (36)STAFF: Michael Wernicki, Byron Thorne, Brian DePaoli2010-11 RECORD: 8-22, 2-16 HL (10th)SID: Jamie Hall Office: 330-941-1581 Cell: 330-540-5417 Fax: 330-941-3191 Arena: 330-941-2271 E-Mail: [email protected] SITE: www.ysusports.com

Opponent ....................... CSU-OppAkron .................................. 3 -5Albany ................................ 0 -1Alcorn State........................ 1 -0Boston University ............... 1 -0Bowling Green .................... 1 -0Brown ................................. 1 -0Bryant ................................ 1 -0Buffalo ............................... 1 -0Butler ................................. 5 -12Cal Poly-SLO....................... 0 -1Cal State Northridge........... 0 -1California ........................... 0 -1Central Michigan................ 2 -0Central State ...................... 1 -0Chicago State..................... 0 -1Cincinnati .......................... 0 -1Clarion ............................... 1 -0Colorado State.................... 0 -1College of Charleston ......... 0 -1Creighton ........................... 1 -0Dayton ................................ 1 -0Delaware ............................ 1 -0

Opponent........................ CSU-OppDetroit............................... 11 -8Duquesne............................ 1 -0Eastern Illinois.................... 2 -1Eastern Michigan................ 1 -1Florida A&M ........................ 1 -1Florida State ....................... 1 -0Geneva................................ 1 -0George Mason ..................... 0 -1Georgetown ......................... 0 -1Green Bay ........................... 8 -11Hillsdale College ................. 2 -0Iona College ........................ 2 -0IPFW.................................... 1 -0IUPUI................................... 0 -1John Carroll......................... 3 -0Kansas State ...................... 0 -1Kent State ........................... 5 -3La Roche ............................. 1 -0LaSalle................................ 1 -0Loyola ............................... 10 -8Marist ................................. 1 -0Maryland-Eastern Shore ..... 1 -0

Opponent........................ CSU-OppMichigan............................. 0 -2Michigan State ................... 0 -2Middle Tennessee State ...... 1 -0Milwaukee........................... 9 -8Norfolk State ....................... 2 -0North Carolina .................... 0 -1Northern Illinois .................. 3 -3Northern Michigan .............. 1 -0Notre Dame (OH) ................. 2 -0Oakland .............................. 2 -0Ohio .................................... 1 -0Prairie View A&M ................ 4 -0Providence .......................... 0 -1Robert Morris ...................... 1 -1Sacred Heart ....................... 2 -0Saginaw Valley State .......... 1 -0Sam Houston State ............. 1 -0Siena .................................. 1 -0South Florida ...................... 2 -0Southern Utah State ........... 1 -0St. Bonaventure .................. 1 -2St. Francis (PA) ................... 1 -0

Opponent........................ CSU-OppStony Brook ......................... 2 -0Temple ................................ 0 -1Texas A&M-Corpus Christi .. 1 -0Toledo ................................. 1 -1Tulsa ................................... 1 -0UAB..................................... 0 -1UIC.................................... 11 -10Urbana................................ 1 -0Utah Valley State ................ 2 -0Valparaiso .......................... 6 -1Vermont .............................. 2 -0Western Illinois ................... 1 -2Wichita State ...................... 1 -1Wilmington ......................... 1 -0West Virginia ...................... 0 -1West Virginia Tech .............. 2 -0Wright State...................... 13 -7Xavier ................................. 0 -1Yale..................................... 1 -0Youngstown State ............. 12 -2

19-Year Totals................. 168 -110

CsU in The Wolstein Center


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Credentials: Media and photo credentials may be secured by contacting the Sports Information Office. Credential requests must be received by the Sports Information Office no later than 48 hours in advance of the game and may be made via fax (216-523-7257) or e-mail ([email protected]). Credentials will be held at Media Will Call (Gate D) for pick up on the day of the game unless other arrangements are made. Credentials shall be allocated and space in the media seating areas shall be assigned by the following priority:

(1) originating radio and television outlets; (2) daily newspapers providing regular coverage of Cleveland State and its opponent; (3) national news agencies servicing the print and broadcast media; (4) radio and television outlets providing regular coverage of Cleveland State and its opponent; (5) national or regional print, broadcast and electronic media; (6) officially-sanctioned student media, spe-cialty publications and electronic publications of Cleveland State and its opponent; (7) other types of print and broadcast media.

Parking Passes: May be obtained only by making requests for credentials one week in advance of the game to allow for safe delivery.

Photographers: Are limited to working in the designated areas at each end of the court, unless special arrangements have been made. Courtside lighting averages 180 candlepower and is daylight-equivalent.

Postgame Interviews: The head coaches of both teams will be brought to the interview room. The order of appearance will be determined by postgame radio/television commitments of the coaches and how to provide access to the coaches as quickly as possible. The Cleveland State locker room is closed to all members of the media. Players requested for interview by the media will be brought to the interview room in the Wolstein Center; or, when on the road, to an interview area.

Player Interview Policy: Media wishing to in-terview Cleveland State players on dates other than game days should contact the Sports Information Office. The Sports Information Office shall arrange a time in which the player(s) can call or meet the media representative(s). Players will be available immediately before and after the practice sessions. The players are not be accessible to the media on game days prior to the game. Media members are asked to honor the athletic department’s request that they refrain from con-tacting CSU student-athletes away from practice without first contacting the Sports Information Department. CSU student-athletes have been instructed to decline all interview requests that have not been arranged through Sports Info.

Practices: Practices are open to the media and are generally held in the afternoon. Media may have access to the players and coaches at the practice site a half hour before practice and following the conclusion of practice. The practice schedule is tentative so please check with the Sports Information Office if you plan to attend practice so you can confirm availability time.

Weekly Releases: Cleveland State basketball information and statistics are continually available to the media via several avenues. The releases are updated every Monday and the day following any midweek game. They are available in PDF and text format on the CSU Athletic Department web site (CSUVikings.com). To obtain the weekly release via e-mail, please send a request to Greg Murphy ([email protected]).

Web Site: Cleveland State University Athlet-ics Department news is available on the world wide web. CSU’s official home page, continually updated by the Sports Information Office, may be found at the following web address: www.CSUVikings.com

Cleveland state sports information

Wolstein Center, Room 2042000 Prospect AvenueCleveland, OH 44115

Phone: (216) 687-4818Fax: (216) 523-7257

Web Site: www.CSUVikings.com

Greg MurphySports Information Director

Phone: (216) [email protected]

Renee AdamAssistant SID


Scott YaegerAthletic Department

Historian

Media guidelines

Tim ErtleSports Info. Assistant


Statistics and Transmission Services: Play-by-play and statistics will be available during and after each game in the Wolstein Center. Quotes from both coaches will be distributed. Fax service is also available.

Tickets: Are $10, $15 & $25 for adult ($10, $20 & $30 for premium games only), all seats reserved. CSU Ticket Office phone: 216-687-4848. Sorry, we have no complimentary tickets.


2 0 1 1 - 1 2 V i k i n g s

4 DevonLong

6-7 260 So. FHighland Park, Mich.

5 JeremyMontgomery

6-2 195 Sr. GChicago, Ill.

1 SebastianDouglas

6-4 200 Fr. GHouston, Texas

15 AntonGrady

6-8 215 Fr. FCleveland, Ohio

31 CharlesLee

5-9 160 Fr. GMilwaukee, Wis.

33 Tim Kamczyc

6-7 220 Jr. FStrongsville, Ohio

34 IkeNwamu

6-4 205 Fr. GGreensboro, N.C.

44 AaronPogue

6-9 270 Sr. FDayton, Ohio

GaryWaters

271-206 Overall (16 Yrs.)100-71 at CSU (6th year)

HeadCoach

LarryDeSimpelare

Sixth Season At CSU

Asst.Coach

JermaineKimbrough

Sixth Season At CSU

Asst.Coach

JaysonGee

Sixth Season At CSU

Assoc.Coach

3 TrevonHarmon

6-1 185 Sr. GPasadena, Calif.

32D’AundrayBrown

6-4 195 Sr. GYoungstown, Ohio

21 MarlinMason

6-6 210 Fr. FDetroit, Mich.

24 LudaNdaye

6-9 230 So. FMontreal, Quebec

TV

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DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME TV

NovemberWed. 9 JOHN CARROLL (Exh.) Wolstein Center 7:00 p.m.Sun. 13 at Vanderbilt $ Nashville, Tenn. 2:00 p.m. ESPNUTues. 15 RIO GRANDE Wolstein Center 7:00 p.m. HLNFri. 18 ST. BONAVENTURE Wolstein Center 7:00 p.m. HLNTues. 22 at Kent State Kent, Ohio 7:30 p.m.Fri. 25 vs. Boston University $ Kingston, R.I. 2:30 p.m.Sat. 26 vs. Hofstra $ Kingston, R.I. 2:30 p.m.Sun. 27 at Rhode Island $ Kingston, R.I. 2:30 p.m.

DecemberThurs. 1 at Wright State * Fairborn, Ohio 7:00 p.m. HLNSat. 3 at Detroit * Detroit, Mich. 2:00 p.m. HLNThurs. 8 at Robert Morris Moon Township, Pa. 7:00 p.m.Sat. 10 AKRON Wolstein Center 2:00 p.m. HLNMon. 19 at South Florida Tampa, Fla. 7:00 p.m.Thurs. 22 SAM HOUSTON STATE Wolstein Center 7:00 p.m. HLNWed. 28 at Toledo Toledo, Ohio 7:00 p.m.Sat. 31 YOUNGSTOWN STATE * Wolstein Center 2:00 p.m. HLN

JanuaryThurs. 5 UIC * Wolstein Center 7:00 p.m. HLNSat. 7 LOYOLA * Wolstein Center 2:00 p.m. HLN/GOTWFri. 13 at Butler * Indianapolis, Ind. 7:00 p.m. ESPNUSun. 15 at Valparaiso * Valparaiso, Ind. 2:35 p.m. HLNFri. 20 GREEN BAY * Wolstein Center TBA ESPNUSun. 22 MILWAUKEE * Wolstein Center 2:00 p.m. HLNSat. 28 at Youngstown State * Youngstown, Ohio 7:05 p.m. HLN

FebruaryFri. 3 at Loyola * Chicago, Ill. 9:00 p.m. ESPNUSun. 5 at UIC * Chicago, Ill. 2:00 p.m. HLNThurs. 9 VALPARAISO * Wolstein Center 7:00 p.m. HLNSat. 11 BUTLER * Wolstein Center 11:00 a.m. ESPN/ESPN2Tues. 14 at Milwaukee * Milwaukee, Wis. 8:00 p.m. HLNSat. 18 BRACKETBUSTERS Wolstein Center TBA HLNTues. 21 at Green Bay * Green Bay, Wis. 8:00 p.m. HLNThurs. 23 DETROIT * Wolstein Center 7:00 p.m. HLNSat. 25 WRIGHT STATE * Wolstein Center 2:00 p.m. HLN

2012 Horizon League ChampionshipTues. 28 First round at Campus Sites 7:00 p.m.

MarchFri. 2 Second Round Site TBA TBASat. 3 Semifi nals Site TBA TBA ESPNUTues. 6 Championship Site TBA TBA ESPN

All Times are Eastern* Denotes Horizon League game$ Denotes Ticket City Legends Classic game

2 0 1 1 - 1 2 C L E V E L A N D S TAT E S C H E D U L E

JEREMY MONTGOMERY|Sr.

AARON POGUE|Sr.

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Sr.

E|Sr.

2 0 1 1 - 1 2 C L E V E L A N D S T A T E M E N ’ S B A S K E T B A L L

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Documents

2011-12 Men's Basketball Media Guide