2024-25 Cowboy Basketball Media Guide by Wyoming Media Relations

UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING 2024-25 Cowboy Basketball Schedule

October

Oct. 25 Coll. of Idaho (Exh.) Laramie, Wyo. 6:30

November

Nov. 4 Concordia-St. Paul Laramie, Wyo. 7:30

Nov. 10 Tennessee State Laramie, Wyo. 2 p.m.

Nov. 13 at Texas Tech Lubbock, Texas 6 p.m.

Nov. 16 Utah Tech Laramie, Wyo. 7 p.m.

Nov. 22 SE Louisiana Laramie, Wyo. 6:30 p.m.

Nov. 26 Tulane Cancun, Mexico 4 p.m. CBSSN

Nov. 27 Belmont/LMU Cancun, Mexico TBA CBSSN

December

Dec. 4 at Utah State * Logan, Utah TBA

Dec. 10 at South Dakota Vermilllllion, S.D. 6 p.m.

Dec. 14 vs. BYU Salt Lake City, Utah 7 p.m. ESPN+

Dec. 19 Bellarmine Laramie, Wyo. 6:30 p.m. MW Network

Dec. 22 at Cal State Fullerton Fullerton, Calif. 3 p.m.

Dec. 28 Nevada * Laramie, Wyo. 2 p.m. MW Network

Dec. 31 Boise State * Laramie, Wyo. 6:30 p.m. MW Network

January

Jan. 4 at Air Force * Colorado Springs, Colo. TBA

Jan. 7 New Mexico * Laramie, Wyo. 8 p.m. CBSSN

Jan. 14 at Boise State * Boise, Idaho TBA

Jan. 18 Colorado State * Laramie, Wyo. 2 p.m. MW Network

Jan. 21 at UNLV * Las Vegas, Nev. 9 p.m. CBSSN

Jan. 25 at San José State * San Jose, Calif. TBA

Jan. 28 Fresno State * Laramie, Wyo. 6:30 p.m.

February

Feb. 1 at San Diego State * San Diego, Calif. TBD CBSSN

Feb. 4 Utah State * Laramie, Wyo. 6:30 p.m. MW Network

Feb. 8 UNLV * Laramie, Wyo. 2 p.m. MW Network

Feb. 12 at New Mexico * Albuquerque, N.M. 8 p.m. FS1

Feb. 15 at Colorado State * Fort Collins, Colo. TBA

Feb. 18 Air Force * Laramie, Wyo. 6:30 p.m. MW Network

Feb. 22 San José State * Laramie, Wyo. 2 p.m. MW Network

Feb. 25 at Nevada * Reno, Nev. TBA

March

March 1 San Diego State * Laramie, Wyo. 6 p.m. CBSSN

March 4 at Fresno State * Fresno, Calif. TBA Mountain West Championship$

March 12 First Round$ Las Vegas, Nev. TBD MW Network

March 13 Quarterfinals$ Las Vegas, Nev. TBD CBSSN

March 14 Semifinals$ Las Vegas, Nev. TBD CBSSN

March 15 Championship$ Las Vegas, Nev. TBD CBS

Bold indicates home games; Dates are tentative and subject to change.

* Indicates Mountain West games

$ The 2025 Mountain West Championship will be played at the Thomas and Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nev.

w yoming Q ui C k f aCT s

Location/Founded: Laramie, Wyo., 1886 (119th Year of Basketball).

Enrollment: 11,829

Conference: Mountain West (25th Year, Includes Air Force, Boise State, Colorado State, Fresno State, Nevada, New Mexico, San Diego State, San Jose State, UNLV, Utah State and Wyoming.)

Nickname: Cowboys, Pokes

Colors: Brown & Gold

President: Ed Seidel

Athletics Director: Tom Burman

Arena: Arena-Auditorium (11,445), 43rd Full Season

Record in Arena-Auditorium: 463-173 (.728)

Home Record: 1,011-371 (.732)

All Time Record: 1,595-1,240 (.562)

NCAA History: 16 Appearances, 9-21; One National Championship, 1943; One Sweet 16, 1987.

NIT History: 8 Appearances, 7-8. Highest finish was second in 1986.

CBI History: 5 Appearances, 7-5. Champions in 2017.

Head Coach: Sundance Wicks (Northern State)

Overall Record: 48-46 (.511), 4th Season

UW Record: 0-0, 1st Season

Assistant Coaches: Pat Monaghan (Lewis), Nic Reynolds (Columbia College, Nick Whitmore (Boise State), Shaun Vandiver (Colorado), Tim O'Flannigan (Wyoming)

Trainer: Dallas Fitchner

Office Manager: Ashley Barrowman

2023-24 Record: 15-17, 8-10 in MW (8th)

Postseason: None

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 4/10

Starters Returning/Lost: 0/5

THE COWBOY SPORTS NETWORK

All Wyoming Cowboy basketball games can be heard live on the affiliate radio stations of the Cowboy Sports Network throughout the states of Wyoming, Colorado and South Dakota. The flagship station for the network is KFBC 1240 AM in Cheyenne, Wyo. Each game is also broadcast through the official University of Wyoming athletics website: GoWYO.com.

Keith Kelley is the radio voice of Cowboy Basketball for his third season. He is also in his second season calling Cowboy Football on a full time basis after doing games the previous season.

McKinney, a Cheyenne native and University of Wyoming graduate, has also been honored during his distinguished career as a Wyoming Sportscaster of the Year. McKinney recently retired as the Senior Associate Athletics Director for External Affairs at UW.

2024-25 COWBOY SPORTS NETWORK AFFILIATES

UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING SPORTS PROPERTIES

University of Wyoming Sports Properties (UWSP) is the multimedia rights holder and sports marketing arm for University of Wyoming Athletics. In addition to managing the statewide radio broadcast programing for UW Athletics, UWSP offers corporate customers a multitude of marketing and media sponsorship opportunities that include: television advertising, venue signage, event sponsorship, gameday promotions, video board features, hospitality, overall marketing partnerships and marketing opportunities on the UW official athletics website: www.gowyo.com.

Rob DeSoto, serves as General Manager of University of Wyoming Sports Properties. UWSP is a property of Learfield Sports, which manages multimedia rights for nearly 130 collegiate institutions and associations.

Dallas-based Learfield Sports also secures marketing partnerships and provides exclusive sports programming to approximately 1,200 radio stations throughout the country.

Learfield Sports is an operating unit of Jefferson City, Mo., based Learfield Communications, Inc. To learn more about the company and its collegiate portfolio, visit www.learfieldsports.com.

Cowboy Sports Network - Keith Kelley and Kevin McKinney

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THE BRAND

WILD WEST WYOMING

Living in Wyoming means being surrounded by stunning landscapes, from the towering peaks of the Rocky Mountains and Grand Tetons to the vast plains and prairies of the eastern part of the state. Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks offer unparalleled natural beauty with geysers, hot springs, waterfalls, and diverse wildlife. The southwestern region features unique high desert landscapes with striking rock formations.

The weather in Wyoming varies greatly, with cold, snowy winters, especially in the mountains, and warm, dry summers. The state experiences a semi-arid and continental climate, leading to significant temperature differences between seasons. This diverse climate and landscape support a lifestyle that embraces outdoor activities like hiking, skiing, and ranching, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts and adventurers.

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LARADISE

LARAMIE

Laramie, Wyoming, is a charming town known for its rich history, vibrant cultural scene, and stunning natural surroundings. Nestled in the Laramie Valley and bordered by the Snowy Range Mountains, Laramie offers a blend of small-town warmth and adventurous spirit. Home to the University of Wyoming, the town boasts a youthful, energetic vibe with plenty of outdoor activities, educational opportunities, and community events.

University of Wyoming:

As the state’s flagship university, it brings a lively academic and cultural presence to the town.

Outdoor Recreation:

Proximity to the Snowy Range Mountains provides excellent opportunities for hiking, skiing, and mountain biking.

Historic Downtown:

Filled with unique shops, restaurants, and historic buildings, offering a glimpse into the town’s rich past.

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LARADISE

THE MOUNTAIN WEST

The Mountain West Tournament’s quality and competitiveness have surged due to several factors. The conference has attracted top coaching talent, increasing the overall level of play. Investments in basketball programs have improved facilities, recruiting, and player development. The rise of midmajor programs has motivated Mountain West teams to compete at a higher level, resulting in more rigorous regular-season play. Additionally, passionate fans and strategic tournament locations create electrifying atmospheres that boost performance and viewer engagement. These elements have made the Mountain West Tournament a thrilling showcase of top-tier men’s college basketball IN 2024, THE MW WAS A 6 BID LEAGUE IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT.

The Cowboys earned an at-Large bid to the NCAA Tournament

WINNING TRADITION

Cowboy Basketball tradition is a rich one, including an NCAA National Championship team, a former coach who is a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, an All-American who is credited with one of the greatest innovations in the history of the game and one of the most memorable players in NCAA history.

In 1943, the University of Wyoming was led to the NCAA Championship by legendary coach Everett Shelton. Shelton’s 1943 Cowboy squad defeated Georgetown in the NCAA Championship game in Madison Square Garden. Two nights later, also in Madison Square Garden, the Cowboys earned the right to call themselves undisputed National Champions as they defeated that year’s NIT Champion, St. John’s University, in a game benefitting the Red Cross.

In 1982, Coach Shelton’s memory was immortalized with the highest honor in basketball — induction into the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass.

The ‘43 Cowboys featured All-American Kenny Sailors, who dazzled fans with an innovation that would change the way basketball would be played forever — the jump shot.

Another Wyoming great that college basketball fans across the country still remember is Fennis Dembo. Dembo led the Pokes to the Sweet 16 of the 1987 NCAA Tournament and the next season graced the cover of Sports Illustrated magazine’s College Basketball Preview issue.

Most recently, fans watched another former Cowboy make a name for himself as one of the most exciting players in the NBA — Theo Ratliff. Ratliff, who played for the Cowboys from 1992 through 1995, still ranks as one of the greatest shot-blockers in NCAA history. Ratliff was inducted into the University of Wyoming Intercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame in the fall of 2005, and was named to the Wyoming All-Century team.

Recent grad Hunter Maldonado is the only player in college basketball history to record over 2,000 points, have over 600 assists and grab over 800 rebounds.

Cowboy basketball enters its 26th season as a member of one of the nation’s finest collegiate basketball leagues, the Mountain West. In addition to the Pokes, Air Force, Boise State, Colorado State, Fresno State, Nevada, New Mexico, San Diego State, San Jose State, UNLV and Utah State are members of the MW in basketball.

COWBOY BASKETBALL

Fennis Dembo was featured on the cover of the 1987-88 Sports Illustrated College Basketball Preview Issue.

WINNING TRADITION

COWBOY GREATS WHO HELPED BUILD THE WYOMING TRADITION

Fennis Dembo

Larry Nance Jr. was a 2015 firstround pick of the Los Angeles Lakers.

Bill Garnett

Eric Leckner

Theo Ratliff

Flynn Robinson

- Led Wyoming to the Sweet 16 of the 1987 NCAA Tournament and the First Round of the 1988 NCAAs

- Featured on the cover of the 1987-88 Sports Illustrated College Basketball preview issue

- Wyoming’s all-time leading scorer, 2,311 career points

- A member of the 1989 NBA Champion Detroit Pistons

- A 1982 First Team All-American

- 1982 Western Athletic Conference Player of the Year

- Drafted No. 4 overall in the 1982 NBA Draft by the Dallas Mavericks

- Led Wyoming to the Sweet 16 of the 1987 NCAA Tournament and the First Round of the 1988 NCAAs

- The only three-time MVP of the Western Athletic Conference Tournament

- Drafted by the Utah Jazz in 1988 and played nine seasons in the NBA

- Ended his career ranked in the Top Five of the NCAA in career blocked shots (425)

- Selected in the first round of the 1995 NBA Draft by the Detroit Pistons

- Most recently a member of the Los Angeles Lakers during the 2010-11 season.

- A First Team All-American in 1965

- Still holds the Wyoming school record for career scoring average (26.3 points per game)

- A member of the 1972 NBA Champion Los Angeles Lakers, who posted the longest winning streak in NBA history—33 games.

Kenny Sailors

Everett Shelton

Reginald Slater

Larry Nance Jr.

Josh Adams

- Inventor of the jump shot

- An All-American on Wyoming’s 1943 NCAA Championship Team

- Named the 1943 & 1946 College Player of the Year

- Wyoming’s all-time winningest coach with 328 victories

- Led Wyoming to the 1943 NCAA Championship

- Inducted posthumously into the National Basketball Hall of Fame in 1982

- Wyoming’s all-time leading rebounder, 1,197 rebounds

- The ‘92 Western Athletic Conference Player of the Year

- A seven-year NBA veteran

- 2015 MW Co-Defensive Player of the Year

- Two-Time All-MW First Team and All-Defensive Team Selection

- Drafted by the Los Angeles Lakers in the 2015 first round.

- 2016 MW Player of the Year by the MW Media

- 2015 MW Tournament MVP

- Wyoming’s single-season scoring leader with 740 points in 2015-16

Marcus Bailey cuts down the net after the Cowboys won the 2002 MW Regular Season Championship.

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POSTSEASON PLAY

The Wyoming Cowboy basketball program is no stranger to postseason play. In fact, the Cowboys have played in the postseason 29 times. They have played in the NCAA Tournament 16 times, the National Invitation Tournament eight times and the College Basketball Invitational five times including last season’s title. The Cowboys made the NCAA Tournament last season.

The Cowboy basketball team has captured one NCAA Championship, during 1942-43. That year, the Pokes were led by head coach Everett Shelton and star players Kenny Sailors and Milo Komenich.

The 1986-87 season was another special postseason for the Cowboys. Led by the tandem of Fennis Dembo and Eric Leckner, the Cowboys advanced all the way to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. In UW’s second round game, the Cowboys beat UCLA and, their star at the time, Reggie Miller. Dembo led all scorers in the game with 41 points.

The Cowboys advanced to the Second Round of the 2002 NCAA Tournament. In the first round, the 11th seeded Cowboys met Gonzaga, who was ranked sixth in the country at the time. The Cowboys upset the Bulldogs 73-66.

Of Wyoming’s eight appearances in the NIT, the Cowboys have advanced to at least the second round four times. Their best NIT run came at the end of the 1985-86 season when the Cowboys advanced to the championship game, which was played at Madison Square Garden.

The 2014-15 season marked the return of the Pokes to the NCAA tournament, as Wyoming won the MW tournament to earn the conference’s automatic bid. The Pokes recieved an at-large bid in 2022 facing Indiana.

Josh Davis celebrates after Wyoming won the 2002 MW Regular-Season Championship.

the 2021-22 season.

Larry Nance Jr. plays UNI in the 2015 NCAA tournament.

Fennis Dembo is interviewed by Brent Musburger after the Cowboys beat UCLA to advance to the Sweet 16 in 1987.

Head coach Sundance Wicks prior to the NCAA Tournament game against Indiana in Dayton during

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CHAMPIONSHIP COWBOYS

The Cowboys have won three Mountain West titles. The Pokes won the regular season in 2000-01 and 2001-02, before capturing the 2015 tournament title.

The 2001-02 championship marked the 16th regular-season title for the Cowboys in their hoop history. Including two Western Athletic Conference Tournament titles in 1987 and 1988, Wyoming has won 19 conference basketball championships.

The 2001-02 season ranked number two in school history in attendance. The Cowboys averaged 10,026 fans per outing during their 14 home dates, racing to a 13-1 record in the Double A. For conference games, that average jumped to 11,969. The capper was the final game of the regular season when a school-record 16,089 saw the Cowboys win the league championship over Utah.

Basketball Hall of Fame Coach Everett Shelton won the most conference titles for the Cowboys. Shelton captured eight league titles in his 19 seasons as head coach from the1939-40 season through the 1958-59 campaign. Shelton also guided Wyoming to its one National Championship in 1943. Jim Brandenburg ranks next among Wyoming coaches with four conference titles in the 1980’s. Bill Strannigan (1967 and 1969) and Steve McClain (2000 and 2001) won two titles. Benny Dees (1988) and Willard Witte (1932) each won one title.

Season

2014-15

2001-02

2000-01

1987-88

1986-87

1985-86

1981-82

1980-81

1968-69

1966-67

1957-58

1952-53

1951-52

1948-49

1946-47

1945-46

1942-43

1940-41

1931-32

WYOMING ’ S CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY

Mountain West*

Mountain West

Western Athletic*

Western Athletic

Skyline

Coach

Larry Shyatt

Steve McClain

Benny Dees

Jim Brandenburg

Bill Strannigan

Everett Shelton

Rocky Mountain Athletic Willard Witte

*Indicates Conference Tournament Championships.

The Skyline Conference’s formal name was the Mountain States Athletic Conference.

Postseason

NCAA Second Round

NIT First Round

NCAA First Round

NCAA Sweet 16

NIT Runnerup

NCAA Second Round

NIT First Round

NCAA Consolation Round

NCAA First Round

NCAA Consolation Round

NCAA Second Round

NCAA Consolation Round

NCAA Champions

NCAA Consolation Round

Wyoming fans celebrate 2015 Mountain West tournament championship

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ALL-AMERICANS

1934 Ed McGinty, Art Haman, John Kimball, Haskell Leuty and Les Witte all were honored by being placed on the AAU All-America team following the national tournament in which Wyoming reached the finals at Kansas City before being defeated by the Diamond X Oilers of Tulsa, Okla. McGinty and Haman were selected to the first team by officials and sportswriters of the tournament.

1941-1942-1943 Bill Strannigan, an all-time Wyoming great and former Cowboy coach, was a Chuck Taylor first-team selection at Wyoming in 1941, and was twice selected AAU All-American on the Denver Legion and Denver Nuggets quintets of 1942 and ‘43.

1943 Kenny Sailors, Milo Komenich and Jim Weir, all members of Wyoming’s NCAA and mythical world championship college team, were named to All-America first teams on various selections. Sailors was a unanimous choice and won the Chuck Taylor award presented to the outstanding college player in the nation. Sailors was also a first-team AAU All-American.

1946 — Kenny Sailors was again chosen first team AllAmerican both as a collegiate player and AAU star. Helms Foundation named him player of the year in college competition.

1952 — Moe Radovich, Wyoming scoring leader for two seasons and former Cowboy coach, was named to the Helms All-America team.

1956 — Joe Capua was Wyoming’s all-time single-game scoring leader. He also set Skyline Conference season individual marks and both school and conference singlegame records when he tallied 51 points against Montana in Memorial Fieldhouse in 1956. He was named to the United Press first-team little man’s All-America team, to Helms All-America team, and many second and third choices elsewhere. He was player of the year in the Rocky Mountains and Ev Shelton’s best small player since Kenny Sailors.

1959 — Tony Windis, whose 1,465 points in three years places him 12th on UW career scoring list, made many second and third team All-America selections as well as being named “Player of the Year” in the Rockies for two years running, 1958 and 1959. He was all-conference for three years.

Kenny Sailors

Joe Capua

Tony Windis

Milo Komenich

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ALL-AMERICANS

1965 — Flynn Robinson is the second greatest scorer in the history of basketball at Wyoming with 2,049 points. Robinson was Helms Foundation All-American three years, Chuck Taylor All-American 1965, Look-U.S. Basketball Writers All-District team three years, and All-Western Athletic Conference first team three years.

1982 — Bill Garnett, Wyoming’s All-American is sixth on the all-time rebounding list with 840 rebounds. Garnett was U.S. Basketball Writers Association All-American and Sporting News second-team All-American in 1982. He was named the 1982 Western Athletic Conference player of the year, and was a member of the all-WAC first team. After the 1982 season, Garnett was selected in the first round of the NBA draft by the Dallas Mavericks.

2002 — Josh Davis was named an Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American for the 2001-02 season. He ended his Wyoming career ranked No. 13 in school history in scoring (1,439 points), No. 2 in career rebounding (956 rebounds), No. 2 in career blocked shots (173) and No. 4 in career steals (140). Davis was a three-time All-Conference selection, was twice selected First Team All-District 13 by the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) and was twice named All-District 8 by the United States Basketball Writers Association (USBWA).

2016 — Josh Adams earned Associated Press All-America Honorable Mention to become the first Cowboy to be named an All-American since 2002. He also was named All-MW First Team by the league’s coaches, tabbed MW Player of the Year by the conference’s media and claimed All-District honors from the U.S. Basketball Writers Association and the National Association of Basketball Coaches. During the season he averaged 24.7 points, 5.5 rebounds, 4.2 assists and 1.5 steals in 36.9 minutes per game, while shooting 44 percent from the field, 38 percent from beyond the arc and 83 percent at the free-throw line. His 24.7 points per game led the Mountain West and ranked third in the NCAA, as he scored 30 or more in nine games, 20 or more in 21 games and reached double figures in all 30 games he played in.

Bill Garnett

Josh Adams

Josh Davis

Flynn Robinson

WYOMING AND THE

NATIONAL SPOTLIGHT

Wyoming Cowboy basketball is no stranger to the national media spotlight. In addition to playing numerous games on television each season, the Cowboys routinely do interviews with writers and broadcasters from numerous local and national media outlets.

In 2024-25, all of Wyoming’s regular-season games will be available on television or live video online. As a part of the Mountain West’s television package, the Cowboys routinely play on national and regional networks. The MW has a partnership with several national television networks including Fox and CBS.

POKES IN THE NBA

The University of Wyoming has had many outstanding basketball players in its history that went on to careers in professional basketball, including a total of 25 student-athletes that have continued their career on the NBA level. A total of 30 Cowboys have been taken in the NBA draft, including nine in the first four rounds.

The most famous former Cowboy to play in the NBA is Theo Ratliff. Ratliff was drafted in the first round in 1995 and excelled as a shot blocker in the NBA until his retirement in December of 2011. He led the league in blocks per game during three seasons and ranks in the top 20 all-time in blocked shots.

Most recently, Larry Nance Jr. was taken in the first round in the 2015 NBA draft by the Los Angeles Lakers. Justin James was drafted last season in the Second Round by the Sacramento Kings.

Former Wyoming Cowboys in NBA (Alphabetical) Player, Years

Lettered at Wyoming Professional Career

Charles Bradley, 1978-81 Boston, 1981-84

Tim Breaux, 1989-92 Houston, 1994-96; Vancouver, 1996-97 Milwaukee, 1997

Leon Brown, 1945-46 Cleveland, 1946-47

John (Jack) Cotton, 1948 Denver, 1948-50

James Darden Denver, 1948-50

Josh Davis, 1999-2002 Chicago, 2003; Atlanta, 2004; Philadelphia, 2004; Milwaukee, 2005; Memphis, 2011

Fennis Dembo, 1985-88 Detroit, 1988-89

Chris Engler, 1981-82 Golden State, 1982-84; New Jersey, Chicago, Milwaukee, 1984-85 Portland, Milwaukee, New Jersey, 1986-87 New Jersey, 1987-88

Bill Garnett, 1979-82 Dallas, 1982-84; Indiana, 1984-86

Justin James, 2015-2019 Sacramento Kings, 2019-2021.

New Orleans Pelicans, 2022

Milo Komenich, 1942-43, 46 Fort Wayne, 1946-47

Fort Wayne, Anderson, 1947-48 Anderson, 1948-50

Eric Leckner, 1985-88 Utah, 1988-90; Sacramento, Charlotte, 199091;Charlotte, 1991-92; Philadelphia, 19994; Detroit, 1994-96; New York, 1996-97; Washington, 1997

Ron Livingstone, 1949 Baltimore, Philadelphia, 1949-50 Philadelphia, 1950-51

Larry Nance Jr., 2015-16

George Nostrand, 1945

Los Angeles Lakers, 2015-18 Cleveland Caviliers, 2018-2021 Portland Trail Blazers, 2021 New Orleans Pelicans, 2022-Pres. Atlanta Hawks, 2024-Pres.

Toronto, Cleveland, 1946-47

Providence, 1947-48

Providence, Boston, 1948-49

Boston, Tri-City, Chicago, 1949-50

John Pilch, 1947-49 Minneapolis, 1951-52

George (Moe) Radovich, 1950-52 Philadelphia, 1952-53

Theo Ratliff, 1992-95

William Roberts, 1946

Detroit, 1995-97; Philadelphia, 1998-2001; Atlanta, 2001-03; Portland, 2004-05; Boston, 2006-2007; Minnesota, 2007; Philadelphia, 2008; San Antonio, 2009-10; Los Angeles Lakers, 2010-11

Chicago, Boston, St. Louis, 1948-49 St. Louis, 1949-50

Flynn Robinson, 1963-65 Cincinnati, 1966-67; Cincinnati, Chicago, 1967-68; Chicago, Milwaukee, 1968-69; Milwaukee, 1969-70 Cincinnati, 1970-71; Los Angeles, 1971-72 Los Angeles, Baltimore, 1972-73 San Diego, 1973-74

Kenny Sailors, 1941-43, 46 Cleveland, 1946-47; Chicago, Philadelphia, Providence, 1947-48; Providence, 1948-49 Denver, 1949-50; Boston, Baltimore, 1950-51

Reginald Slater, 1989-92 Denver, 1994-95; 1995-96

Portland, 1995-96; Dallas, 1995-96 Denver, 1996-97; Toronto, 1997-99

Minnesota, 2000-03

Marko (Mike) Todorovich, 1947 Sheboygan, 1947-48 to 1948-49

St. Louis, Tri-Cities, 1949-50

Tri-Cities, 1950-51

Floyd Volker, 1942-43, 47 Oshkosh, 1947-48 to 1948-49 Indiana, Denver, 1949-50

Justin Williams, 2005-06 Sacramento, 2006-2008; Houston, 2008-09

Tony Windis, 1957-59 Detroit, 1959-60

Reggie Slater

COWBOY BASKETBALL

COWBOYS IN THE DRAFT

Year Player/Round/Pick No./Team

1949 Ron Livingston — — Baltimore Bullets

1950 John Pilch — — Baltimore Bullets

1950 Jerry Reed — — Baltimore Bullets

1950 Loy Doty — — Tri-Cities Blackhawks

1950 Keith Bloom — — Tri-Cities Blackhawks

1952 Dick Haag — — Minneapolis Lakers

1952 Moe Robinson — — Philadelphia

1954 Ron Rivers — — New York Knicks

1955 Harry Jorgensen — — Rochester Royals

1956 Ed Huse — — St. Louis Hawks

1959 Tony Windis /5/32/ Detroit Pistons

1965 Flynn Robinson /2/11/ Cincinnati Royals

1966 Leon Clark /2/18/ Boston Celtics

1968 Mike Eberle /16/195/ Los Angeles Lakers

1969 Harry Hall /12/159/ Chicago Bulls

1970 Carl Ashley /9/146/ Phoenix Suns

1971 Willie Robinson /13/202/ Detroit Pistons

1975 Stan Boyer /7/123/ Golden State Warriors

1981 Charles Bradley /1/23/ Boston Celtics

1981 Kenneth Ollie /9/188/ Utah Jazz

1982 Bill Garnett /1/4/ Dallas Mavericks

1982 Chris Engler /3/60/ Golden State Warriors

1983 Mike Jackson /4/84/ Kansas City Kings

1984 Tony Martin /6/123/ Golden State Warriors

1988 Eric Leckner /1/17/ Utah Jazz

1988 Fennis Dembo /2/30/ Detroit Pistons

1995 Theo Ratliff /1/18/ Detroit Pistons

2015 Larry Nance Jr./1/27/Los Angeles Lakers

2019 Justin James, 2/40, Sacramento Kings

Larry Nance Jr.

Justin Williams

Theo Ratliff

COWBOY BASKETBALL

For the 2024-25 season, the Cowboys will travel on charter flights for a majority of road trips that require air travel.

CHARTER FLIGHTS

COWBOY BASKETBALL

ARENAAUDITORIUM

The 2024-25 season marks the 43rd full season that the Arena-Auditorium (capacity: 11,445) is home to Wyoming basketball. Whether you call it the ArenaAuditorium, the Double A or “The Dome of Doom,” Wyoming fans have created an atmosphere that has helped Wyoming win 72 percent of its home games.

Wyoming’s record in the Arena-Auditorium:

(.716)

(.611)

(.853)

Wyoming’s MW-era record in the Arena-Auditorium (25 seasons):

Record in AA Since Joining MW: 277-121 (.696)

(.559)

(.837)

Dome of Doom

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LARADISE

COWBOY BASKETBALL FACILITIES

Arena-Auditorium

Dubbed the “Dome of Doom,” boasts a 73 percent win rate for the Cowboys and has hosted 15 postseason tournament games. The Cowgirls have played Women’s National Invitation Tournament games there since 2003, winning the 2007 championship in front of over 15,400 fans. The Cowboys also claimed the College Basketball Invitational title in 2016-17. As the highest NCAA Division I basketball venue at 7,220 feet, the 200,000 square-foot Arena-Auditorium was built in 1982 and underwent a $30 million renovation completed in 2017. It has the largest indoor seating capacity in Wyoming at 11,612 and has seen 16 sellouts and 77 crowds exceeding 10,000. The first game was played on February 20, 1982, and it has hosted two men’s conference basketball tournaments and two conference wrestling championships.

STRENGTH TRAINING

The primary goals of our basketball strength and conditioning program are:

1. Decrease the likelihood of injury

2. Improve basketball performance

We achieve these goals by thoroughly planning and individualizing our training, nutrition, and recovery based on the specific needs of our players.

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LARADISE

HIGH ALTITUDE PERFORMANCE CENTER

The HAPC includes 71,000 square feet of new space combined with 47,000 square feet of renovated space in the Rochelle Athletics Center for a total of 118,000 square feet dedicated to meeting the athletic, academic and nutritional needs of UW’s over 400 student-athletes.

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LARADISE

COWBOY TRAVEL

For the 2023-24 season, the Cowboys will travel on charter flights for a majority of road trips that require air travel.

WYOMING COWBOY BASKETBALL

COWBOY BASKETBALL

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SEASON PREVIEW

COWBOY BASKETBALL SET TO OPEN SUNDANCE WICKS ERA

Wyoming native Sundance Wicks has returned home as the 23rd head coach in Cowboy history after orchestrating a dramatic turnaround at Green Bay which earned him Joe B. Hall national coach of the year honors.

Wicks, an assistant at UW during the program’s 2022 NCAA Tournament season, welcomes 10 new players and three returners from the 2023-24 season.

"It is an honor to be here because Wyoming isn't just special to me, it is home," said Wicks, who grew up in Gillette, Wyo. "That hits different when you say something like that. Anybody can come up here and say Wyoming is a special place but not everybody can come up here and say Wyoming is home."

RETURNERS

Wicks does not inherit any returning starters but shooting guard Kobe Newton and 7-footer Oleg Kojenets are back from last year’s rotation.

Newton averaged 4.5 points and shot 45.2% in 20 games off the bench while Kojenets averaged 3.7 points on 51.9% shooting and 2.5 rebounds in 28 appearances.

Nigle Cook, a 6-6 sharpshooter, is also expected to have an expanded role this season following a redshirt year at UW.

Walk-on guards Levi Brown and Cort Roberson are the only other returning players.

NEWCOMERS

Wicks and his staff were able to retain some impact transfers who signed before Jeff Linder left to be an assistant at Texas Tech in dynamic point guard Obi Agbim (Fort Lewis College) and skilled forwards Touko Tainamo (Denver) and Matija Belic (UC Santa Barbara) and Agbim, a 6-3 senior, averaged 15.5 points last season and scored a career-high 33 points on 10-for-12 shooting in the RMAC Tournament championship game to lead Fort Lewis to the Division II NCAA Tournament.

Tainamo, a 6-9 senior, scored 1,094 points during his three seasons at DU and averaged 15.2 points on 46.7% shooting and 7.7 rebounds for the Pioneers in 2023-24.

Belic, a 6-7 junior from Serbia, averaged 3.9 points and 2.4 rebounds in only 15.1 minutes per game at UCSB and will have an opportunity for an expanded role at UW.

Wicks and his staff mined the portal for late gems in the spring and added six more transfers – guards Dontaie Allen (Western Kentucky), Jordan Nesbitt (Hampton) and A.J. Willis (Holy Cross), forwards Cole Henry (Northern Iowa) and Abou Magassa (Saint Louis) and center Scottie Ebube (Southern Illinois).

Allen, a former top 100 recruit who started his career at Kentucky, averaged 8.2 points and made 40% of his attempts behind the arc for the Hilltoppers last season. The 6-6 senior scored a career-high 30 points against Florida International.

Nesbitt has scored over 1,000 points in his career and is nearing 500 career rebounds. The versatile 6-6 senior

averaged 14.9 points, 6.3 rebounds and 3.3 assists last season.

Willis, a point guard with three years of eligibility remaining, averaged 5.5 points and shot 36% on 3s during his freshman season at Holy Cross.

Henry, a 6-9 senior, averaged 3.0 points, 1.8 rebounds, 1.4 assists and 11.1 minutes in 32 games last season at Northern Iowa.

Magassa, a 6-7 freshman from France, is a strong defensive player coming off a redshirt season at Saint Louis.

Ebube averaged 6.0 points, 3.6 rebounds, and 0.6 blocks in just under 12 minutes per game last season at SIU. Wicks plans to make the physically gifted 6-10 junior a focal point for the Pokes.

UW signed one high school freshman, Jehvion Starwood, during the roster reconstruction. The 6-3 guard will redshirt this season while learning from the talented senior backcourt.

The Cowboys added a third walk-on, forward Garrett Spielman of Sheridan, to join Laramie's Brown and program staple Roberson

Senior Kobe Newton

THE SCHEDULE

UW will officially tip-off the Wicks era against Concordia-St. Paul on Nov. 4 at the Arena-Auditorium.

The Cowboys will also have non-conference home games against Tennessee State (Nov. 10), Utah Tech (Nov. 16), Southwestern Louisiana (Nov. 22) and Bellarmine (Dec. 19).

Wicks wanted to give his revamped roster an opportunity to gain some confidence early in the campaign. He also wanted to make sure that before the Mountain West race begins his team is battle-tested on the road. The Cowboys play Texas Tech on Nov. 13 in Lubbock and BYU on Dec. 14 in Salt Lake City.

Linder, Wicks’ predecessor, is now an assistant with the Red Raiders.

“I think you have to get yourself prepared for the league, but you can’t play the league in non-conference,” Wicks said. “That means you have to have some games where you know you’re going to go into an unfriendly environment. So, we’re going to give our guys an experience. They’re going to play down at Texas Tech. (Head coach) Grant McCasland does a great job, and

obviously you’ve got Linder down there running their offense. That’s going to be one of those games where we see where we stack up.”

The game against the Cougars, the former conference rivals, was moved from the Dome of Doom to the Delta Center with the hope of getting BYU to make the trip to Laramie in 2025.

“I wanted to have another hostile road trip,” Wicks said. “It’s not Provo, but even in Salt Lake City, with that fan base we all know they travel well for lack of better words.”

UW will open the Cancun Challenge against Tulane on Nov. 26 and will play either Loyola-Marymount or Belmont on Nov. 27. The finale non-conference game is Dec. 22 at Cal State Fullerton.

Wicks wants to break the schedule up into threegame segments and set a goal of finishing at least 2-1 in each segment.

“You want to schedule for success as much as you can in non-conference,” Wicks said. “But you also don’t want to schedule false hope where you don’t ever get tested, you don’t ever go on the road and don’t ever see what your team is made of.”

This will be the first year of the balanced 20-game MW schedule with home-and-home matchups with all 10 conference rivals.

The Pokes have an early road game at reigning champion Utah State (Dec. 4) and an early homestand against Nevada (Dec. 28) and Boise State (Dec. 31).

This year’s Border War games against rival Colorado State will be Jan. 18 in Laramie and Feb. 15 in Fort Collins.

The other home games are against New Mexico (Jan. 7), Fresno State (Jan. 28), Utah State (Feb. 4), UNLV (Feb. 8), Air Force (Feb. 18), San Jose State (Feb. 22) and San Diego State (March 1).

The other road games are against the Falcons (Jan. 4), Broncos (Jan. 14), Rebels (Jan. 21), Spartans (Jan. 25), Aztecs (Feb. 1), Lobos (Feb. 11), Wolf Pack (Feb. 25) and Bulldogs (March 4).

“I think parity is important and that’s really important for the league to have a balanced schedule so you can play everybody twice,” Wicks said. “Then there’s nobody sitting there saying, ‘Oh, we drew this team twice and this team drew this team once.’

“It evens it out and I like it. It’s good for our league because our league is good with over four (NCAA Tournament) bids the last three years. It’s not going to hurt you to play other Mountain West teams, it’s only going to help you.”

Junior Oleg Kojenets

THE PLAYERS ACCORDING TO WICKS

The following is Coach Wicks' player-by-player analysis of the 2024-25 lineup:

BY NUMBER

#1 Nigle Cook • Guard

“He's got all the metrics you look for in a shooting guard. If he can defend his position at a high level, I think it would be really hard to take him off the floor.”

#2 Kobe Newton • Guard

“He’s old, a sixth-year senior, so we’re really going to rely on his veteran experience. We need his consistency from being a Cowboy to shine through in a mature way and help our guys understand what Laradise is about, what the University of Wyoming is about. That can pay dividends for us.”

#3 A.J. Willis • Guard

“He’s a classic point guard. He’s a setup guy, he sees it well and he’s classically trained in the ways of the PG, almost to the fault where he’s always reading, and we need him to be more aggressive and put the defense on their heels.”

#5 Obi Agbim • Guard

“I love that he’s local, I love that he’s from right down the road. That stuff goes a long way for our fan base to have a connection to a kid from Aurora. They like when guys from their backyard decide to become Pokes, and we’ve had a lot of success with Colorado kids in the past.” “I love that he’s local, I love that he’s from right down the road. That stuff goes a long way for our fan base to have a connection to a kid from Aurora. They like when guys from their backyard decide to become Pokes, and we’ve had a lot of success with Colorado kids in the past.”

#7 Matija Belic • Forward

“The ultimate connector. He can shoot it, he’s always in the right position, he’s a smart position player who understands the game of basketball. Those are the type of guys that can play basketball for a long time. They don’t have to rely on their athletic ability and their God-given talent, they’re just smart enough to understand every single position on the floor.”

#8 Cole Henry • Forward

“He is like Jake Taylor from Major League. He’s the catcher who has one last ride here. We want to make sure his body holds up and everything holds up for him, not put too much wear and tear on him, but I’m going to rely on him especially early a lot because of the veteran status that he has. He has seen it all and won championships.”

#9 Abou Magassa • Forward

“He’s a monster defensively. He rebounds and defends at a high major level and that’s going to get him on the floor. We’re going to play a physical brand of basketball, and your fours and fives have to be physical.”

#10 Levi Brown• Guard

"Levi has got some game and people don't realize that. When I first got here, I saw him at open gym a couple time and was like, all right, you can play. Sometimes it's him believing that he's good enough. He can go out there and give dudes that have been playing college basketball for a couple years some buckets.”

#11 Dontaie Allen • Guard

“He has an old soul. Dontaie has seen a lot, done a lot, he’s from a small town in Kentucky. When you’re from a small town you had better have people skills because you’re going to see the same people every single day. I think he understands what it means to be in a community and be part of something bigger than himself.”

#12 Scottie Ebube • Center

"He has all the gifts, all the tools. He has immaculate touch around the rim. I don't know if I've seen a guy with as good a touch through contact as Scottie. He's got feet, he's got hands, he's got physicality, he's got heart. It's the head that must come together. That's the only thing that stops him from being great."

#14 Garrett Spielman • Guard

“He’s an everyday dude that brings the juice and he’s what you want in the locker room, he’s what you want out of a teammate, he’s what you want out of a competitor. When he gets in at practice he goes full tilt. I don’t mind guys when they make mistakes as long as they’re going hard, and he goes hard every single possession.”

#15 Oleg Kojenets • Forward

“He has to understand that he is 7 feet tall sometimes. I tell him that sometimes he wants to play like a guard, he wants to swipe down and try to use his hands a lot. I’m like, dude, you’re like the Sears Tower over there. You’ve just got to be big and let everybody know that you’re big. Make them shoot over you and if they finish over you good luck.”

#16 Jordan Nesbitt• Guard

“His biggest thing is effective field goal percentage. That’s what he has to improve on. He has to make sure he’s taking the right shots and making the right shots, playing off two feet when he drives. His winning plays metrics – his steals, rebounds, assists, bocks – translate to NBA draft picks with his size.”

#22 Jehvion Starwood • Guard

“He’s a heady player, he has great feel, he sees the game, but like all freshman coming in you’ve got to work on your body and your strength and your physicality.”

#25 Touko Tainamo • Forward

“We want the gritty not pretty guys, and he can fit that mold. He’s got to start to believe in the role that he’s a tough, gritty player. His number proved it at Denver but by going up a level you’ve got to raise your level even more. You’ve got to level up as they say.”

#31 Cort Roberson• Guard

“I think he has a bigger vision than most kids his age and knows wants to be when he grows up. He gives back to the community; he gives back when he goes home and runs his Cort Roberson camps. He’s a special human being. He’s going to be a guy on senior night where I’ll shed some tears for that kid. That’s a real Cowboy.”

Nigle Cook G, 6-6, 176, So. DeLand, Fla.

Matija Belic F, 6-7, 205, Jr. Belgrade, Serbia

Kobe Newton G, 6-2, 178, Sr. Portland, Ore.

Cole Henry F, 6-9, 240, Gr. Oskaloosa, Iowa

11 8 12 9 10 14 15 3 5

Dontaie Allen G, 6-6, 210, Sr. Falmouth, Ky.

Scottie Ebube C, 6-10, 275, Jr. Mundelein, Ill.

A.J. Willis G, 6-2, 160, So. Richmond, Va.

Abou Magassa F, 6-7, 215, So. Morsang-sur-Orge, France

Garrett Spielman G/F, 6-7, 192, Fr. Sheridan, Wyo.

Obi Agbim G, 6-3, 180, Sr. Aurora, Colo.

Levi Brown G, 6-0, 167, RFr. Laramie, Wyo.

Oleg Kojenets F, 7-0, 228, Jr. Kaunas, Lithuania

Jordan Nesbitt G, 6-6, 210, Sr. St. Louis, Mo.

Touko Tainamo F, 6-9, 220, Sr. Helsinki, Finland 16 22 25

Jehvion Starwood G, 6-3, 180, Fr. Oswego, Ill.

Cort Roberson G, 6-0, 160, Jr. Arlington, Wash.

Sundance Wicks Head Coach 1st Season 31

Numerical Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Exp. Hometown (Last School)

1 Nigle Cook G 6-6 176 So. 1L Deland, Fla. (DME Academy)

2 Kobe Newton G 6-2 178 Sr. 1L Portland, Ore. (Fullerton College)

3 A.J. Willis G 6-2 160 So. TR Richmond, Va. (Holy Cross)

5 Obi Agbim G 6-3 180 Sr. TR Aurora, Colo. (Fort Lewis College)

7 Matija Belic F 6-7 205 Jr. TR Belgrade, Serbia (UC Santa Barbara)

8 Cole Henry F 6-9 240 Gr. TR Oskaloosa, Iowa (Northern Iowa)

9 Abou Magassa F 6-7 215 RFr. TR Morsang-sur-Orge, France (Saint Louis)

10 Levi Brown G 6-0 167 RFr. RS Laramie, Wyo. (Laramie)

11 Dontaie Allen G 6-6 210 Sr. TR Falmouth, Ky. (Western Kentucky)

12 Scottie Ebube C 6-10 275 Jr. TR Mundelein, Ill. (Southern Illinois)

14 Garrett Spielman G/F 6-7 192 Fr. HS Sheridan, Wyo. (Sheridan)

15 Oleg Kojenets F 7-0 228 Jr. 1L Kaunas, Lithuania (Nebraska)

16 Jordan Nesbitt G 6-6 210 Sr. TR St. Louis, Mo. (Hampton)

22 Jehvion Starwood G 6-3 180 Fr. HS Oswego, Ill. (Oswego East)

25 Touko Tainamo F 6-9 220 Sr. TR Helsinki, Finland (Denver)

31 Cort Roberson G 6-0 160 Jr. 2L Arlington, Wash. (Stanwood)

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Exp. Hometown (Last School)

5 Obi Agbim G 6-3 180 Sr. TR Aurora, Colo. (Fort Lewis College)

11 Dontaie Allen G 6-6 210 Sr. TR Falmouth, Ky. (Western Kentucky)

7 Matija Belic F 6-7 205 Jr. TR Belgrade, Serbia (UC Santa Barbara)

10 Levi Brown G 6-0 167 RFr. RS Laramie, Wyo. (Laramie)

1 Nigle Cook G 6-6 176 So. 1L Deland, Fla. (DME Academy)

12 Scottie Ebube C 6-10 275 Jr. TR Mundelein, Ill. (Southern Illinois)

8 Cole Henry F 6-9 240 Gr. TR Oskaloosa, Iowa (Northern Iowa)

15 Oleg Kojenets F 7-0 228 Jr. 1L Kaunas, Lithuania (Nebraska)

9 Abou Magassa F 6-7 215 RFr. TR Morsang-sur-Orge, France (Saint Louis)

16 Jordan Nesbitt G 6-6 210 Sr. TR St. Louis, Mo. (Hampton)

2 Kobe Newton G 6-2 178 Sr. 1L Portland, Ore. (Fullerton College)

31 Cort Roberson G 6-0 160 Jr. 2L Arlington, Wash. (Stanwood)

14 Garrett Spielman G/F 6-7 192 Fr. HS Sheridan, Wyo. (Sheridan)

22 Jehvion Starwood G 6-3 180 Fr. HS Oswego, Ill. (Oswego East)

Starters Returning (0)

Starters Lost (5)

Lettermen Returning (4)

Redshirts (1)

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Exp. Hometown (Last School)

10 Levi Brown G 6-0 167 RFr. RS Laramie, Wyo. (Laramie)

Newcomers (11)

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl.

Hometown (Last School)

3 A.J. Willis G 6-2 160 So. TR Richmond, Va. (Holy Cross)

5 Obi Agbim G 6-3 180 Sr. TR Aurora, Colo. (Fort Lewis College)

7 Matija Belic F 6-7 205 Jr. TR Belgrade, Serbia (UC Santa Barbara)

8 Cole Henry F 6-9 240 Gr. TR Oskaloosa, Iowa (Northern Iowa)

9 Abou Magassa F 6-7 215 RFr. TR Morsang-sur-Orge, France (Saint Louis)

11 Dontaie Allen G 6-6 210 Sr. TR Falmouth, Ky. (Western Kentucky)

12 Scottie Ebube C 6-10

16 Jordan Nesbitt G 6-6

(Hampton) 22

Roster Breakdown

Transfers (12)

Cowboy Coaches

H ead C oa CH S undan C e W i C k S

University of Wyoming Athletics Director Tom Burman announced the hiring of Sundance Wicks as head coach of the Cowboy Basketball Program in May of 2024. He is the 23rd head coach in Cowboy history. A native of Gillette, Wicks spent three seasons as an assistant coach (2020-23) at Wyoming and spent last season as head coach at Green Bay spearheading one of the best single season turnarounds in college basketball history.

“First off, please know that I am honored, humbled and immensely grateful for this opportunity at the University of Wyoming,” Wicks said. “This opportunity would have never been possible without the Belief that Green Bay Chancellor Mike Alexander and Athletics Director Josh Moon had in our mission and vision a year ago at UWGB. To that end, I would like to thank Director of Athletics Tom Burman and UW President Edward Seidel for their trust in me and what We will do for the University and this great state moving forward.”

“You cannot put into words what it means for a kid from the country roads outside of Gillette to represent the State of Wyoming and the Cowboys as their new head basketball coach,” said Wicks.

In his first year at Green Bay, Wicks was named the 2023-24 Horizon League Coach of the Year. He was also named the Joe B. Hall National Coach of the Year, which is presented annually to the top rookie, first-year head coach in NCAA Division I college basketball. Last season, Wicks posted an 18-14 record after the program finished at 3-29 prior to his arrival in 2022-23. That 15game turnaround tied for the ninth-best turnaround in NCAA DI history.

Wicks also mentored numerous players to awardwinning seasons at Green Bay. Noah Reynolds was named the Horizon League Newcomer of the Year, All-Horizon League First Team, and NABC District 12 All-Region First Team. For the first time in program history, Green Bay also saw two freshmen named to the Horizon League All-Freshman Team in David Douglas Jr. and Marcus Hall. Douglas Jr. was named the Freshman of the Year in the conference.

“We couldn’t be more excited to welcome back Sundance Wicks to Wyoming,” Burman said. “Sundance will bring a great energy to our program and the entire State of Wyoming. Being a native of this great state, Wicks knows the pride Cowboy fans take in the program and he will work tirelessly for his student-athletes and the community.”

Wicks spent three seasons at Wyoming under former head coach Jeff Linder. The Cowboys reached the NCAA Tournament in 2022 finishing the season with a 25-9 overall record. The Pokes received their first at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament since 2002 and marked the first trip to the Big Dance since 2015. The Pokes recorded 24 wins in the regular season for the most since the 1951-52 campaign.

“If there is one thing, I learned growing up in Wyoming it’s that when you Honor the Brown and Gold, you are honoring so much more than just the University of Wyoming,” Wicks said. “You are honoring every single hard hat that woke up before the sun to work the coal mines. It means paying your respects to the all the rough and rowdy ranchers that chose the Cowboy Way and Rode for the Brand before it became a popular phrase. Honoring the Brown and Gold is the understanding that a tip of the cap, a steering wheel wave, a hard handshake or a big hug is how you lift your people up in support of a hard day’s work.

The Pokes, who were picked to finish eighth in the Conference ranked as high as No. 22 in the nation in both the Associated Press and USA Today Coaches’ polls.

Wicks and his energy on the bench helped the Cowboys become the top offense in the Mountain West in his first season with the program. He helped revamp the Cowboy offense to average 76.5 points per game.

Wyoming also led the MW in three-point field goals per game at 10.1. The Pokes ranked No. 12 in the nation in three-point field goals per game as well.

The Pokes went 6-1 in non-conference play in 2020-21 including a road win over an NCAA Elite Eight team in Oregon State. Wyoming won six total road games on the season for the most away from Laramie since the 201213 season. UW also had a winning record on the road for the first time since 2000-01 season.

Prior to his time in Laramie, Wicks was the head coach at Missouri Western for two seasons. Wicks led the Griffons to 18 wins in 2019-20, as it was the most by the program in 10 years. In his first season at the helm of the program his team doubled their win total from the prior campaign. In his two seasons, Wicks helped mentor six All-MIAA players and an NABC All-District selection.

Prior to his time at Missouri Western, Wicks spent time at his alma mater Northern State University, where he was associate head coach during the 2016-17 and 2017-18 seasons. In 2017-18, Wicks helped lead Northern State to the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference regular season and postseason championships. Northern State also claimed the central region championship for the program’s first-ever appearance in the national championship game.

Wicks has been an assistant coach at the Division II and Division I levels. After lettering four years as a student-athlete at Northern State from 1999-2003, Wicks held assistant coaching positions at Northern State, Colorado (2006-07), Northern Illinois (2007-11) and San Francisco (2015-16).

He also built the Arizona Power Basketball Academy, serving as a skill instructor and director from 201115. Prior to launching the APBA, he spent five months training NBA pre-draft prospects at the Impact Basketball Academy in Las Vegas. Wicks’ draft class trainees included Kawhi Leonard, Alec Burks and Isaiah Thomas.

Wicks began his collegiate coaching career as a graduate assistant at Northern State under the legendary Don Meyer.

As a student-athlete, Wicks was twice named first team All-NSIC, scoring 1,174 points and pulling down 665 rebounds in his career. He was also a two-time AllNSIC performer in the 400-meter hurdles at Northern State. After graduation, Wicks played for the Sodertalje Kings in Sweden. He led the team in points and rebounding.

Wicks graduated from Campbell County High School in 1999, where he lettered in football, basketball and track and field. In 1999, he was named the Milward Simpson Athlete of the Year. Wicks was a part of two high school basketball championships (1996-97 and 1998-99), and in his senior season won a trio of state championships in football, basketball and track and field, where he captured the individual state title in the 300-meter hurdles, and was the state runner-up in the 110-meter high hurdles.

Wicks received a bachelor’s degree in international business from Northern State in 2003 and a master’s degree in health, physical education and coaching from

The Wicks File

Coaching History

2024-Pres.: Head Coach, University of Wyoming

2023-2024: Head Coach, Green Bay

2020-23: Assistant Coach, University of Wyoming

2018-20: Head Coach, Missouri Western University

2016-18: Associate Head Coach, Northern State University

2015-16: Assistant Coach, University of San Francisco

2007-11: Assistant Coach, Northern Illinois University

2006-07: Assistant Coach, University of Colorado

2004-06: Graduate Assistant, Northern State University

Awards

2023-24 Horizion League Coachof the Year

2023-24 Joe B. Hall National Coach of the Year

Notable Accolades

- He was named the Horizion League Coach of the Year in his only season at Green Bay.

-Wicks named the Joe B. Hall National Coach of the Year, which is presented annually to the top rookie, first-year head coach in NCAA Division I college basketball.

- As an assistant at UW, he Cowboys reached the NCAA Tournament in 2022 finishing the season with a 25-9 overall record. The Pokes received their first at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament since 2002 and marked the first trip to the Big Dance since 2015. The Pokes recorded 24 wins in the regular season for the most since the 1951-52 campaign.

- As a collegiate athlete at Northern State. Wicks was a two-time All-NSIC in basketball and was an All-NSIC athelte in track and field

- Wicks graduated from Campbell County High School in 1999, where he lettered in football, basketball and track and field. In 1999, he was named the Milward Simpson Athlete of the Year.

Northern State in 2006.

Wicks and his wife Courteney have two children, Grace and Skywalker.

“Whether you were raised in Evanston, Worland or Wheatland, the Big Horns in Buffalo, the blue-collar town of Gillette, Casper, Cody or Cheyenne, Jackson Hole, Rock Springs or Riverton, Shoshoni, Lander or Laradise. Raise a glass, this one’s for you, we got work to do Wyoming”, Said Wicks..

a SS itant C oa CH P at M onag H an

Cowboy basketball head coach Sundance Wicks announced the addition of Pat Monaghan to the Cowboy coaching staff in May. He brings 18 years of coaching experience to the Cowboys as he helped Wicks turnaround Green Bay a season ago.

“I’m very excited to join coach Wicks in Wyoming and continue our vison that we started a year ago,” Monaghan said. “The winning mindset, elite leadership and connection coach Wicks creates toward people is why I’m so excited for this opportunity. I look forward to assisting our players and staff in anyway possible as we continue to build this time for the Brown and Gold fans throughout this great state. Coach Wicks has shared so many great stories about Wyoming and now to have an opportunity to live it on a day-to-day basis is something that I really look forward to.”

In June of 2022, Monaghan was selected to attend the Jay Bilas Coaches Leadership Program. The program was designed to identify and develop up-and-coming coaches who have the potential to be Division I College Head Coaches. The four-day leadership program in Charlotte was limited to 12 Division 1 assistant coaches nationwide who have been recognized as rising stars in the profession as assistants.

“This is a TOUGH GUY TOWN and Coach Monaghan is all of that,” Wicks said. “He is THE toughest and most relentless recruiter and competitor I have ever been around. Pat is a gifted teacher as well, and his weaponry lies on the detailed instruction he provides on the defensive side of the ball. He has a unique gift of solving problems by identifying outside the box solutions and has always been a part of winning cultures. In this profession, the best ability is availability and Coach Monaghan is 24/7 like 7-11. If it’s Cowboy Tough you want, it’s Cowboy Tough you’re going to get from Coach P. Help me give a rough and rowdy welcome to the newest member of the Cowboy Culture, Coach Pat Monaghan.”

Last season at UWGB, Monaghan helped the Phoenix to 18-14 record after the program finished at 3-29 during the 2022-23 season. That 15-game turnaround tied for the ninth-best turnaround in NCAA DI history.

Monaghan also helped mentored numerous players to award-winning seasons at Green Bay. Noah Reynolds was named the Horizon League Newcomer of the Year, All-Horizon League First Team, and NABC District 12 All-Region First Team. For the first time in program history, Green Bay also saw two freshmen named to the Horizon League All-Freshman Team in David Douglas Jr. and Marcus Hall. Douglas Jr. was named the Freshman of the Year in the conference.

He spent four years at Southern Illinois prior to UWGB, helping the Salukis to a 67-55 record from 2019-23, which included 23 wins in 2022-23, the most in program history since the 2006-07 season.

Monaghan was influential in the development of Marcus Domask, who had one the best freshman seasons in Southern Illinois history, earning Freshman All-America honors, along with the league’s Freshman and Newcomer of the Year awards. Domask was one of only four freshmen in the nation to average at least 13.5 points, five rebounds, and 2.5 steals.

Monaghan was also instrumental in signing one of the best recruiting classes in school history. Troy D’Amico and Scottie Ebube were both ranked as top-10 players in the state of Illinois, and D’Amico was the highest-rated in-state recruit to sign with SIU since 2008. Foster Wonders, the runner-up for Michigan Mr. Basketball in 2021 and the fifth ranked player in the state of Michigan, also signed with SIU. In the offseason, Ben Coupet Jr., who averaged double-figures on a conference-title-winning Little Rock team in 2020, signed with SIU as a graduate transfer.

Prior to Southern Illinois, Monaghan spent two seasons (2017-19) at Milwaukee. The Panthers were among just a handful of teams to beat nationally ranked Loyola in 2017-18, topping the eventual Final Fourbound Ramblers by 17 points in non-conference play.

Before his stop in the Milwaukee, Monaghan was an assistant for six seasons at Division II powerhouse Minnesota State (2011-17), where he helped the Mavericks to four NCAA Tournament appearances and a pair of Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference titles. He was also the recruiting coordinator for the Mavericks, and 13 players earned All-NSIC honors during his tenure. The team tied the school record with 28 wins in 2012-13 and topped that with a 30-5 mark in 2013-14. The Mavs won 20 or more games in each of his final five campaigns.

He served as the director of basketball operations at Loyola (201011) and two years as an assistant at Coffeyville Community College (200810), where he helped guide the Ravens to a 46-20 record, including a Jayhawk East Conference Championship in 2009. He spent two seasons as a graduate assistant at Wayne State College.

Monaghan played collegiately at Division II institution Lewis University and led the Flyers in scoring with 14.0 points per game as a senior in 2005-06. Prior to Lewis, he played two seasons at Harper Junior College and was named Third-Team NJCAA All-American in 2004.

a SS i S tant C oa CH n i C k W H it M ore

Nick Whitmore was added to the coaching staff in March of 2023 and enters his second season with the Brown and Gold.

Last season, Whitmore helped mentor Sam Girffin to All-MW honors. Griffin was named Third Team All-Mountain West by the media and Honorable Mention by the league coaches. He led the Cowboys in scoring last season at 16.9 points per game. He also led the team in assists with 3.4 per night. Griffin ranked in the top-five of the conference with 76 made three pointers. he along with fellow guard Akuel Kot signed professional contracts in Europe.

Whitmore came to Wyoming after serving as head coach at the Prep School level for nearly a decade producing 39 Division I players and one First Round NBA Draft pick. He has also coached 30 players that have gone to play professionally including a First Round NBA talent and recruited players from 11 different countries.

Whitmore has been the head coach at the Asheville School in Ashville, N.C. since 2019. He led Asheville to three-straight titles and attracted the first Top-100 player in school history. Whitmore is one of the top recruiters of national and international talent attracting National Team players from Turkey, Greece, Germany, France, Latvia Puerto Rico, United States, and the Netherlands.

He spent sent six years coaching at the New Hampton School one of the nation’s top prep programs. His teams were consistently in the Top-10 in the nation and were ranked as high as second. He reached the NEPSAC AAA Title game in just his second season at the helm of the program.

Whitmore spent time at the University of San Francisco as the director of operationsfrom 2012-14. The Dons earned a second seed in the National Invitational Tournament after finishing second in the WCC. He also spent the previous two seasons on the staff as a volunteer assistant.

He also spent time at the Drew School in San Francisco as the head coach. He helped lead the team to their best season in 25 years.

Whitmore is a graduate of Boise State University and earned his master’s degree from Middlebury College in Vermont. He was a student assistant while at Boise State.

His father Bill was a long-time basketball coach spending time as the head coach at the University of Vermont.

a SS i S tant C oa CH n i C r eynold S

Cowboy basketball head coach Sundance Wicks announced the addition of Nic Reynolds to the Cowboy coaching staff on May 15. The Peoria, Ill. native comes to Wyoming from Green Bay spending one season with Wicks as an assistant coach for the Phoenix.

“Nic Reynolds has one trait that a lot of people preach, but very few actually practice, and that is loyalty,” Wicks said. “He loves at a high level and serves with great passion and purpose. A true mentor leader, Nic does not tell you the way, he shows you the way. I am not sure there is a job in this profession that Coach Reynolds has not done. He understands the grit and grind of this profession and that the mission is the man. Without first leading the man, there can be no mission. Committed, competitive and all about the culture, Cowboy Country please welcome coach Reynolds to the Wild West.”

Reynolds is the brother of former Cowboy guard Noah Reynolds. He spent time on the front range serving as the Director of Operations at Denver.

“It is one of those situations where you are a little overwhelmed, but I’m so excited and thankful for the opportunity,” Reynolds said. “I’m so happy for coach Wicks and this opportunity for him and his family. This is a full circle moment for the both of us. To be able to share this with Sundance is special as he has done so much for our family and I’m happy to get to come home with him. He is a big brother, a mentor and working with him every day is truly special. We are ready to get to work.”

Last season at UWGB, Reynolds helped the Phoenix to 18-14 record after the program finished at 3-29 during the 2022-23 season. That 15-game turnaround tied for the ninth-best turnaround in NCAA DI history.

Reynolds also helped mentored numerous players to award-winning seasons at Green Bay. Noah Reynolds was named the Horizon League Newcomer of the Year, All-Horizon League First Team, and NABC District 12 All-Region First Team. For the first time in program history, Green Bay also saw two freshmen named to the Horizon League All-Freshman Team in David Douglas Jr. and Marcus Hall. Douglas Jr. was named the Freshman of the Year in the conference.

Prior to his time in Green Bay, Reynolds spent one season at NCAA Division II Southern Arkansas. The Muleriders finished the GAC (Great American Conference) regular season in second place and won the GAC Tournament and an NCAA Tournament Appearance.

He served as the Director of Basketball Operations at Denver during the 2021-22 season, holding responsibility for all logistics of team travel including scheduling, meals, and lodging in addition to handling all team film and video editing, scheduling of practice times, and plans both home and away.

He coached at Division II Illinois-Springfield where he served as a graduate assistant for the Prairie Stars during the 201920 campaign. In addition to overseeing of the scouting report and video operations, Reynolds was instrumental in the planning and execution of player workouts and skill developmental sessions. Reynolds would depart for Purdue Northwest of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) for the 2020-21 season where he was a top assistant. Reynolds produced the team scouting reports and handled opponent film analysis as well as directing in-game substitutions, adjustments, and defensive matchups. Additionally, Reynolds oversaw academics for the program.

Reynolds’ coaching experience began in 2018 as an assistant for his alma mater, Columbia College. A 2018 graduate of the school, Reynolds was part of three league championships, a conference tournament title, and four national tournament appearances as a player at Columbia College.

a SS i S tant C oa CH S H aun V andi V er

University of Wyoming assistant coach Shaun Vandiver enters his seventh season with the Cowboys.

He has served various roles including graduate assistant, special assistant to head coach and assistant coach. A veteran in the coahing ranks he is the longest tenured staff member on the Cowboy coaching staff.

The Cowboys reached the NCAA Tournament in 2022 finishing the season with a 25-9 overall record. The Pokes received their first at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament since 2002 and marked the first trip to the Big Dance since 2015. The Pokes recorded 24 wins in the regular season for the most since the 1951-52 campaign.

The Pokes, who were picked to finish eighth in the Conference ranked as high as No. 22 in the nation in both the Associated Press and USA Today Coaches’ polls.

He helped mentor freshman Graham Ike during the 2020-21 season. Ike recorded a career-high 32 points against San Jose State in the first round of the MW Tournament. His 32 points was tied for the second most amongst freshman in a single game in the NCAA last season.

The Pokes went 6-1 in non-conference play in 2020-21 including a road win over an Elite Eight team in Oregon State. Wyoming won six total road games on the season for the most away from Laramie since the 2012-13 season. UW also had a winning record on the road since 2000-01 season.

In his first season back with the Brown and Gold, Vandiver helped the Pokes defeat South Carolina for Wyoming’s first win against an SEC team in Laramie since he served as a graduate assistant during the 2002-03 season. In his second season, he helped lead the Cowboys to the semifinals of the MW Tournament.

Vandiver was an assistant for the Pokes from 2005-10 serving under head coaches Steve McClain and Heath Schroyer. He also served as a graduate assist at Wyoming for the 2002-03 season.

As a member of the Wyoming coaching staff, Vandiver helped lead the Cowboys to the Championship game of the 2006 Mountain West Tournament. During his time with the Pokes, he mentored nine players who earned All-MW honors.

“I like the way the Cowboy basketball program has progressed, and my goal is to help the coaching staff keep it going and take it to another level,” Vandiver said.

Vandiver led the Hornets to five Mid-America Athletic Association tournaments during his time at Emporia State. In his first season as head coach, he became only the second coach in MIAA history to lead his team to the tournament championship game in his first season. Last season, Emporia State nearly knocked off Mizzou on the road before falling to the Tigers 67-62.

Prior to his time as head coach at Emporia State, Vandiver was an assistant coach at Boise State. He was a key part of one of the biggest turnarounds in Boise State history in 2010-11. The Broncos were 22-13 and advanced to the semifinals of the CBI Tournament before falling to the Oregon Ducks 79-71 in Eugene, Ore. The 22 wins were a seven-game improvement over the previous year.

He began his coaching career in 2001-02 as volunteer assistant coach with Colorado while finishing his degree in sociology. In 2002-03, he moved on to Wyoming as a graduate assistant where he helped guide the Cowboys to a 21-11 record and an NIT berth. His first full-time coaching position was at Bowling Green State in 200304. He moved on to Northern Colorado for the 200405 season as the Bears were finishing their transition to NCAA Division I.

Vandiver transferred to Colorado following his freshman year at Hutchison Community College and was named Big Eight Newcomer of the Year in 1989. His senior season, he led the Buffs to the National Invitation Tournament finals in New York City, where they finished third. He averaged a double-double in his career for the Buffaloes and ended his career as the third leading scorer (1,876) and rebounder (962) in CU history. After earning First-Team All-Big Eight honors as a junior and senior, he was selected by the Golden State Warriors with the 25th pick of the 1991 NBA Draft. After his collegiate career, Vandiver enjoyed a nine-year professional playing career in Europe. He played for teams in: Bologna, Italy (1991-92); Bilbao, Spain (1992-93); Girona, Spain (1993-94); Reggio Calabria, Italy (1994-95); Las Palmas, Spain (1995-97); and Madrid, Spain (1997-2001).

Vandiver, a native of Bolingbrook, Ill.., is married to the former Danielle Dodgion. They have five children: Aubrey, a former Cowgirl basketball player; Amber, a former Emporia State basketball player; Garin, a former Emporia State player; Alessandra and Gage.ball player; Amber, a former Emporia State basketball player; Garin, a former Emporia State player; Alessandra and Gage.

H ead S P ort S P erfor M an C e C oa CH for B a S ket B all J i MM y e del

Jimmy Edel is in his fifth season with the Cowboys. He spent four seasons at Northern Colorado prior to heading to Laramie

Edel got his start in strength and conditioning as an intern at Winona State University. He then spent three season as head strength coach for men’s and women’s basketball at Appalachian State prior to his time at UNC. He earned Master’s degree in Exercise Science with a concentration in Strength and Conditioning while at Appalachian State.

a SS i S tant C oa CH / d ire C tor of o P eration S T im O’F lannigan

O’Flannigan is in his sixth season with the Cowboys as the Director of Basketball Operations and also added assistant coaching duties this season for the second-straight campaign..

A native of Laramie returned to UW after spending two seasons as director of operations at Weber State. Prior to heading to Weber State, O’Flannigan was a graduate assistant for the Pokes helping lead Wyoming to the College Basketball Insider Championship in 2017. Before his duties as a graduate assistant, he spent four years as a student manager for the Cowboys.

a SS o C iate a t H leti C t rainer

d alla S f i CH tner

Dallas Fichtner joined the University of Wyoming Sports Medicine Staff in August 2018 as an Associate Athletic Trainer with the Cowboy Basketball and Cowboy and Cowgirl Diving programs after spending the previous eleven years at Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln, NE.

While at NWU, Dallas worked with a variety of sports including men’s and women’s soccer, track and field, and men’s and women’s basketball. Before his time at Nebraska Wesleyan, he served as a graduate assistant athletic trainer at Boise State University from 2005-2007. While at Boise State, Dallas worked one year with the wrestling program and one year with the men’s basketball as well as assisting with the football program.

Dallas received his Masters of Exercise and Sports Studies with a Biophysical Emphasis from Boise State in 2007 after completing his undergraduate education at the University of Nebraska at Kearney in 2005. Dallas is originally from Hayes Center, NE where he grew up on a family owned cattle ranch.

g eneral M anager - P at S ta C y

Cowboy basketball head coach Sundance Wicks announced in August of 2024 the addition of Patrick Stacy to the coaching staff as the team’s General Manager. Stacy will focus on analytics in both scouting and recruiting for the Brown and Gold.

A native of Illinois, Stacy comes to Wyoming as the founder of Jam Basketball Intelligence a company that constructed pre-game scouting reports that identify strengths, weaknesses, and tendencies of opponents in college basketball. JBI partnered 10 conference champions, five teams that won 30 or more games and a National Champion. He was named 40 Under 40 Rising Stars in College Basketball by Seth Davis.

He is a graduate of Loyola-Chicago graduating in 2017 and was an analytic manager on 2018 Final Four team.

DR. EDWARD SEIDEL University of Wyoming, President

Ed Seidel began service as the University of Wyoming’s 28th president July 1, 2020. The distinguished scholar has led academic, research and innovation programs at multiple universities.

Before coming to UW, Seidel was the vice president for economic development and innovation for the University of Illinois System, building and supporting programs that engage university, public and private partners -- and strengthening the links among higher education, research and business to stimulate economic development across that state.

His long record of leadership experience includes more than three years as director of the National Center for Supercomputing Applications at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where he was among the original co-principal investigators for Blue Waters, a federally funded project that brought one of the world’s most powerful supercomputers to Urbana-Champaign.

Seidel spearheaded the creation of the Discovery Partners Institute and the Illinois Innovation Network, for which $500 million was appropriated by the State of Illinois. He also oversaw the University of Illinois System’s commercialization pipeline, including the Offices of Technology Management at Urbana-Champaign and Chicago, and the early-stage technology investment firm Illinois Ventures, which has catalyzed over $1.7 billion in venture funding for companies.

Previously, he was the senior vice president for research and innovation for the Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology in Moscow, Russia, in collaboration with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. There, he was responsible for building research capacity, guiding the institute’s strategic focus on innovation and entrepreneurship, establishing international partnerships, directing the development of 21st century research facilities and programs, and overseeing quality and compliance.

Before that, he directed the Office of Cyberinfrastructure and led the Directorate of Mathematical and Physical Sciences as National Science Foundation assistant director. The MPS Directorate possesses an annual budget of more than $1.4 billion. Within the Directorate, he oversaw national programs in astronomy, chemistry, materials science, mathematical sciences and physics. The Office of Cyberinfrastructure is responsible for national programs supporting advanced computing environments, software, computer networking and their application for addressing complex problems in science and engineering. He led the launch of new programs in computational and data-intensive science and engineering and the NSF-wide Cyberinfrastructure Framework for 21st Century Science and Engineering. At NSF, he also led emerging activities on data, public access to publications, and catalyzed development of interdisciplinary research programs, including the development of grand challenge programs to attack complex problems in science and engineering.

Prior to joining NSF, he held senior appointments as Floating Point Systems Professor in Physics and Astronomy, and Computer Science at Louisiana State University, where he founded and directed the interdisciplinary Center for Computation and Technology, an interdisciplinary research and innovation center involving more than four dozen faculty across the entire university. He had an integral part in the $50 million Louisiana Optical Network Initiative, connecting six research universities and two medical schools across the state of Louisiana.

Seidel also directed the numerical relativity group at the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics (Albert Einstein Institute) in Germany.

Seidel has played central roles in launching international and regional research consortiums in Europe and the U.S., including the EU Astrophysics Network and GridLab projects that collectively involved a dozen countries.

Seidel is a fellow of the American Physical Society and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and has earned a number of awards, including the 2006 IEEE Sidney Fernbach Award, the Association for Computing Machinery’s 2001 Gordon Bell Prize, and the 1998 Heinz Billing Prize of the Max Planck Society for his work in research, and the 2018 Business Leadership Award of the America-Israel Chamber of Commerce for work in economic development.

Seidel has supervised dozens of graduate students and postdocs in physics, astronomy, computer science and other disciplines, and has published about 200 papers in professional journals. His work in general relativity and scientific computing is widely cited in scientific literature. His research has focused on Einstein’s equations, applications to black holes and gravitational waves, and algorithms for high-performance computing.

Seidel received his Ph.D. in relativistic astrophysics from Yale University, earned a master’s degree in physics at the University of Pennsylvania, and received a bachelor’s degree in mathematics and physics from the College of William and Mary.

Dr. Edward Seidel

2024 COWBOY COACHES

TOM BURMAN

University of Wyoming, Director of Athletics

• Served as one of 13 Members on the College Football Playoff (CFP) Selection Committee from 2020-22

• Has led over $120 million in fundraising projects as A.D. at Wyoming

• In January 2020, Presented Citizenship Award by Wyoming We the People: the Citizen and the Constitution

• Longest Serving Athletics Director in the Mountain West, currently in his 18th Year as University of Wyoming A.D.

• 10 of Wyoming’s athletics teams achieved perfect Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores of 1,000 for the most recent academic year measured.

Tom Burman is currently in his 18th year as Director of Athletics at the University of Wyoming. For the past 17 years that Burman has served as Athletics Director, many of the most successful and most memorable moments in Wyoming Athletics history have taken place.

Since Burman was named to the position of Athletics Director on Oct. 9, 2006, he has hired some of the most accomplished head coaches in University of Wyoming history. Academically, Cowboy and Cowgirl student-athletes have achieved at exceptional levels. Fundraising and season-ticket sales have reached record levels and numerous facility projects have been completed. Burman has also scheduled many of the greatest events in Wyoming Athletics history.

“I care deeply about this University, the success of UW Athletics and the well-being of our student-athletes,” Burman said upon his hiring. “We will build a program that wins championships, is a source of great pride to our alumni and generates enthusiasm across the state.”

Recent Successes In 2023-24, Wyoming had another great season across the board. The Cowboy Football team finished the season with nine-wins for the most since the 1996 season. Cowboy Football also went 7-0 at home and recorded the largest single-season attendance in school history. UW was featured two-times on National Television once on CBS against Texas Tech and once against Fresno State. The Pokes won the Barstool Sports Arizona Bowl. The Cowgirl Volleyball team got off to their best start in program history under first-year head coach Kaylee Prigge. The Cowgirl basketball team made another deep run into the WNIT. Wyoming Track and field once again earned multiple All-Americans in the Indoor and outdoor season.

In the 2022-23 season, Wyoming Football earned its fifth bowl bid in the last seven seasons and finished second in the Mountain West Conference Mountain Division. UW’s Cowgirl Tennis team won the 2023 Mountain West regular-season championship outright and earned a bid to the first-ever Universal Tennis NIT, marking the first time a Cowgirl Tennis team earned a postseason berth. Cowgirl Soccer captured the 2022 Mountain West regular-season championship, earned the No. 1 seed in the MW Tournament and advanced to the Mountain West Tournament Championship Game. The Cowgirl Basketball team finished second in the regular-season conference race, advanced to the MW Tournament Championship Game and concluded the season in the Second Round of the WNIT. Cowgirl Cross Country was ranked as high as No. 34 in the nation, achieving its first national ranking in program history. Runner Katelyn Mitchem qualified for the NCAA Championships where she earned the NCAA Elite 90 award as the top scholar-athlete participating in the championship. Mitchem also was named the 2022-23 Mountain West Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Cowboy Golf earned a berth in the inaugural GOLFWEEK National Golf Invitational postseason tournament where they tied Penn State for second place. Wyoming Track and Field had six individuals, one woman and five men, qualify for the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field West First Round. Long jumper Kareem Mersal advanced to the NCAA Outdoor Championships where he earned Honorable Mention All-America honors, finishing in 20th place. Katelyn Mitchem advanced to the NCAA Outdoor Championships in the 3,000-meter Steeplechase. She earned Second Team All-America honors, finishing 13th. Cowboy Wrestling continued its tradition of qualifying individuals for the NCAA Championships as three wrestlers qualified for the 2023 NCAA Championships.

The 2021-22 season saw the sports of football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, swimming and diving, track and field and wrestling all conclude their seasons with student-athletes participating in postseason competition. Football won the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl for its third consecutive bowl victory, and Cowboy linebacker Chad Muma was selected in the third round of the NFL Draft. Men’s basketball earned a bid to the 2022 NCAA Tournament after posting one of its most exciting seasons in years with a 25-9 record. Cowboy Basketball also achieved its first national ranking since the 2014-15 season. Women’s basketball advanced to the third round of the Women’s National Invitation Tournament, and wrestling posted a Top 25 finish at the 2022 NCAA Championships, placing 23rd. The sports of football, swimming and diving, track and field and wrestling all had individuals earn All-America honors in 2021-22. Muma earned All-America honors in football. Diver Melissa Mirafuentes achieved All-America status at the NCAA Championships. Cowgirl long jumper Shayla Howell reached All-America status at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships, while Cowboy long jumper Kareem Mersal and discus thrower Nathan Reid both earned All-America recognition at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Cowboy wrestler Stephen Buchanan placed third in the 197-pound weight class at the 2022 NCAA Championships to earn All-America honors for the second straight year. In March of 2021, the Cowgirl Basketball team won the Mountain West Conference Tournament Championship, earning the program’s second-ever bid to the NCAA Tournament. Cowboy Wrestling qualified a program tying high of seven wrestlers for the 2021 NCAA Championships, with sophomore Stephen Buchanan earning All-America honors at 197 pounds by placing eighth. The Cowboys finished 26th in the nation as a team. In June 2021, senior discus thrower Colton Paller earned First Team All-America honors by placing seventh at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships.

In 2019, Cowboy Football won the 2019 NOVA Home Loans Arizona Bowl and posted an 8-5 record. That marked the third time in four years that Wyoming earned a bowl bid. Wyoming linebackers Logan Wilson and Cassh Maluia were both selected in the 2020 NFL Draft. Cowgirl Volleyball earned a postseason berth in 2019, advancing to the Second Round of the National Invitational Volleyball Championship (NIVC). The Cowgirls posted a 22-9 record, which was the fifth 20-win season under the direction of head coach Chad Callihan. Senior cross country runner Chris Henry won the NCAA Elite 90 Award for the second consecutive year in November 2019. That award is presented to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade-point average participating at the finals of one of the NCAA’s 90 national championships.

In January of 2020, the civic education organization “Wyoming We the People: The Citizen and the Constitution” recognized Burman for his civic leadership in bringing members of the Black 14 back to the University of Wyoming campus in the fall of 2019. In the first 33 years of the organization at the state level in Wyoming, only five of these awards for significant contribution as a citizen have been presented.

The 2018-19 season began with the Grand Opening of the $44 million Mick and Susie McMurry High Altitude Performance Center. Among the most memorable moments of the year were: the men’s cross country team placing 12th in the nation at the NCAA Championships; Cowgirl soccer captured a share of its first-ever, regular-season Mountain West championship; Cowboy football earned bowl eligibility for the third consecutive season; Cowgirl volleyball and Cowgirl basketball both earned postseason bids; and Cowboy wrestling qualified seven individuals for the NCAA Championships and finished 34th in the nation as a team. Individually, Paul Roberts earned All-America honors at the NCAA Cross Country Championships placing 20th, while his teammate Chris Henry became the first UW student-athlete to earn the NCAA Elite 90 Award. Cowgirl track and field athletes Jerayah Davis, Ja’la Henderson, Jordan Edmonds and Shayla Howell earned a combined seven All-America honors at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Henderson also earned All-America honors at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships. Cowboy basketball player Justin James was the 40th overall selection by the Sacramento Kings in the 2019 NBA Draft, and Marcus Epps was selected in the sixth round of the 2019 NFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings. In the 2017-18 season, Wyoming football appeared in its second consecutive bowl game and recorded a dominating win in the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl, defeating Central Michigan, 37-14. Wyoming wrestling placed 17th at the NCAA National Championships and senior Bryce Meredith captured second place at 141 pounds for the third All-America honor of his career

and his second runner-up finish at the NCAA Championships. The Cowgirl Volleyball team earned a bid to the Women’s National Invitational Volleyball Championship. Women’s basketball went down to the last game of the season battling for the Mountain West Conference regular-season championship and earned a bid to the WNIT. And the Wyoming men’s swimming and diving team captured the 2018 Western Athletic Conference team championship -- the program’s first conference title in men’s swimming and diving in 50 years. Ja’la Henderson earned Second Team All-America honors at the 2018 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, placing 15th in the triple jump, and she earned Honorable Mention All-America honors in the long jump, placing 17th.

Wyoming quarterback Josh Allen attracted national attention during the 2017 season and through the 2018 NFL Draft as he became the No. 7 overall pick by the Buffalo Bills -- the highest Wyoming Cowboy draft pick in history. In a study by national research firm Joyce Julius & Associates, the media exposure generated by Wyoming Football in 2017-18 was estimated at $159 million. The 2016-17 year began when Wyoming earned the right to host the 2016 Mountain West Football Championship Game by winning the Mountain Division and being the highest ranked team in the conference to end the regular season. The Cowboys defeated two Top 25 teams along the way, were named the National Team of the Week by the Football Writers Association of America for one of those wins and received votes themselves in the 2016 college football polls. The Pokes went on to post an 8-6 record and earn a bid to the 2016 San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl.

In the winter, Cowboy wrestling tied for 21st at the 2017 NCAA Championships, and Wyoming junior Bryce Meredith of Cheyenne placed fourth at 141 pounds and earned All-America honors for the second consecutive season. Meredith had finished as the national runner-up at 141 pounds the previous season as a sophomore in 2015-16.

A young Cowgirl basketball team captured a second-place finish in the Mountain West Conference for the 2016-17 season. The Cowgirls defeated then No. 15 ranked Colorado to conclude non-conference play. Wyoming proceeded to post a 22-10 overall record, and earned a Women’s National Invitation Tournament (WNIT) bid, advancing to the second round. The spring season saw Cowgirl Tennis win a school record 18 matches, and post a perfect 10-0 home record. Wyoming was undefeated (5-0) in conference duals to win the Mountain Division. The Cowgirls advanced to the semifinals of the 2017 Mountain West Championships.

Cowboy golfer Ryan Wallen qualified for the 2017 NCAA Washington Regional, where he placed 38th.

Competitive Excellence

•Burman changed the course of Wyoming football in December 2013 when he hired Craig Bohl as head coach. Bohl had coached North Dakota State to three consecutive FCS National Championships in 2011, ‘12 and ‘13, was named National Coach of the Year in 2012 and ‘13 and was part of two FBS National Championship teams as an assistant coach at his alma mater, Nebraska, in 1995 and ‘97. He then hired Jay Sawvel in December of 2023, as Sawvel had served on Bohl's staff as defensive coordinator since 2020.

•The Cowboys have made seven bowl appearances during Burman’s tenure as athletics director. Wyoming won the 2009 New Mexico Bowl, earned a bid to the 2011 Gildan New Mexico Bowl, played in the 2016 San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl, won the 2017 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl, won the 2019 NOVA Home Loans Arizona Bowl, won the 2021 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl and appeared in the 2022 Barstool Sports Arizona Bowl and one the same bowl in 2023.

•Burman help oversee Cowboy Basketball earn an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament in 2022 and the program's first top-25 ranking since 2014-15. He hird Sundance Wicks as the 23rd head coach in program history in May of 2024.

•In the spring of 2011, Burman hired Larry Shyatt away from his position as associate head coach at the University of Florida to return to Laramie and take over as head coach of Cowboy Basketball. Shyatt had been part of two National Championships with the Gators in 2006 and ‘07. Burman’s hiring of Shyatt received numerous positive reviews, including an “A” rating from ESPN.com. Of the 19 coaching hires that ESPN.com rated, Wyoming received one of only five “A” ratings. Shyatt’s 2015 team won the Mountain West Tournament title and earned an automatic NCAA Tournament bid.

•Cowgirl Basketball achieved a great deal of success under the direction of former head coach Joe Legerski. Wyoming won the Women’s National Invitation Tournament (WNIT) National Championship in the 2006-07 season, defeating Wisconsin, 72-56, in the championship game before a sold-out crowd in Laramie. In 2007-08, the Cowgirls earned the program’s first-ever NCAA Tournament berth. In the 2020-21 season under the direction of head coach Gerald Mattinson, the Cowgirls won the MW Tournament title and earned the program’s second NCAA Tournament bid in program history.

•Head wrestling coach Mark Branch was hired by Burman prior to the 2008-09 season. Branch was part of four NCAA Championships as associate head coach at his alma mater, Oklahoma State, and won two individual NCAA titles as a competitor at OSU in 1994 and ‘97. Wyoming wrestling joined the Big 12 Conference, beginning in the 2015-16 season. Branch has led the Cowboys to multiple years of success at the NCAA Championships.

•Current track and field coach Bryan Berryhill is a fifth UW head coach who has achieved a national title and was hired by Burman. Berryhill captured individual NCAA national championships in the indoor 1-mile run and outdoor 1,500-meter run in 2001 at Colorado State.

Academic Success

•Under Burman’s leadership, University of Wyoming teams have achieved unprecedented academic success, reaching historic levels of excellence in Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores, Academic All-Conference honorees, team grade-point averages and graduation rates.

•The most recent APR scores released in May 2024 saw 10 UW teams achieve perfect APR scores of 1,000 for the most recent academic year measured. All of Wyoming’s athletics teams far exceeded the multi-year NCAA benchmark score of 930.

•Cross country runner Katelyn Mitchem earned the NCAA Elite 90 honor at the 2022 NCAA Cross Country Championships as the top scholar-athlete participating at the championship. After completing the outdoor track and field season, Mitchem was also named the 2023 Mountain West Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year.

•In back-to-back NCAA Cross Country Championships in 2018 and 2019, Wyoming student-athlete Christopher Henry earned the NCAA Elite 90 Award at the NCAA Championships. That award goes to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade-point average participating at the finals of one of the NCAA’s 90 national championships.

Revenue Generation/Facilities

• The Restore The War Campaign is currently ongoing at UW. The War Memorial Stadium renovation will aim to design the best fan experience, with a host of new amenities and gameday enhancements. When complete, the experience for fans in the lower west side will be dramatically different with improved seating, wider rows, and improved concessions, restrooms, and lighting. Furthermore, a renovation to the press box/media area will enhance the image of the university and the state as national media flock to UW to cover the Cowboys.

•Burman has spearheaded over $120 million in facilities projects during his time as athletics director, including: construction of a new $11 million Indoor Practice Facility (Fall 2007); construction of the $22 million Wildcatter Stadium Club & Suites addition to War Memorial Stadium (Fall 2010); extensive renovations to the east side of War Memorial Stadium; significant upgrades to the UniWyo Sports Complex for volleyball and wrestling; completion of a new $3 million Indoor Tennis Facility (Spring 2011); a new $1.2 million golf practice facility (Summer 2014); and Phase I and II of a $30 million renovation to the Arena-Auditorium that was completed in the fall of 2017.

•The new Mick and Susie McMurry High Altitude Performance Center was completed in the summer of 2018 and provides all UW student-athletes with a world-class training facility. The $44 million facility was funded by $24 million in private donations and $20 million in matching funds from the state of Wyoming that were allocated with the support from the Wyoming State Legislature and then Gov. Matt Mead.

•In November of 2017, the Cowboy Joe Club, the fundraising organization for the University of Wyoming Athletics Department, announced that it had reached the 5,000-member plateau, making it the largest annual athletics scholarship fund membership in the Mountain West Conference.

•Wyoming Athletics shattered its annual fundraising record in the 2015-16 fiscal year as $20.4 million in pledges and gifts were made to UW Athletics. That broke the previous record of $12.8 million in pledges and gifts to UW Athletics that was also set during Burman’s tenure as A.D. in the 2013-14 fiscal year.

•Cowboy Joe Club annual revenue grew from $2.1 million in 2006 to over $6 million as of the end of the 2017-18 fiscal year.

•In 2011, season-ticket sales for Wyoming Football surpassed the 10,000 season-ticket mark for the first time in school history. That 10,000 season-ticket milestone was reached for only the second time in 2017.

Before becoming A.D. at Wyoming, Burman had previously served as an Associate Athletics Director at UW from 1995-2000. His first position at his alma mater was as Associate Athletics Director for Development, serving as Executive Director of the Cowboy Joe Club from 1995-97. From 1997-2000, Burman was Wyoming’s Associate Athletics Director for External Affairs. During that time period, he was instrumental in raising funds for the $9.4 million Rochelle Athletics Center. He served as Athletics Director at Portland State University from Sept. 2000 through March 2006. Burman returned to UW in March 2006 as Associate Vice President for Institutional Advancement with the UW Foundation, before being selected by President Tom Buchanan as the eighth athletics director in UW history in October 2006.

Burman began his intercollegiate athletics career as Director of Marketing and Promotions (1993-95) at the University of Idaho in Moscow, Idaho. Before entering a career in college athletics, he worked as a project manager for the sports management company DeWilber & Associates in McLean, Va., from 1990-92.

He earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Wyoming in 1988 and an M.B.A. from Robert Morris University in Coraopolis, Pa., in 1991. Burman is 58 years old, born Jan. 4, 1966.

Tom Burman

1904-05 W. Yates 1-0

1905-06 W. Yates 3-2

1906-07 Lt. Coburn 3-4

1907-08 Lt. Coburn 2-3

1908-09 Elmer G. Hoefer 3-3

1909-10 Harold I. Dean 3-3

1910-11 Harold I. Dean 1-4

1911-12 Harold I. Dean 5-6

1912-13 Leon C. Excelby 2-5 1913-14 Ralph Thacker 1-3

1914-15 Ralph Thacker 2-4 1915-16 John Corbett 3-2

1916-17 John Corbett 4-4

1917-18 John Corbett 4-2 1918-19 John Corbett 7-2 1919-20 John Corbett 11-1

1920-21 John Corbett 3-4

1921-22 John Corbett 3-7

1922-23 John Corbett 2-6

1923-24 John Corbett 2-13

2024 COWBOY COACHES

Jim Brandenburg

WAC 12-14 3-7 (6th) 1964-65

5-5 (4th)

Everett Shelton

1965-66

1966-67

1967-68

1968-69

1969-70

1970-71

1971-72

1972-73

William Strannigan WAC 17-9 5-5 (3rd)

William Strannigan WAC 15-14 8-2 (2nd) NCAA

William Strannigan WAC 18-9 5-5 (2nd) NIT

William Strannigan WAC 19-9 6-4 (1st) NIT

William Strannigan WAC 19-7 9-5 (2nd)

William Strannigan WAC 10-15 6-8 (6th)

William Strannigan WAC 12-14 3-11 (8th)

William Strannigan WAC 9-17 4-10 (7th)

1973-74 George (Moe) Radovich WAC 4-22 0-14 (8th)

1974-75 George (Moe) Radovich WAC 10-16 3-11 (8th)

1975-76 George (Moe) Radovich WAC 10-17 2-12 (8th)

1976-77 Don DeVoe WAC 17-10 8-6 (4th)

1977-78 Don DeVoe WAC 12-15 3-11 (7th)

1978-79

1979-80

1980-81

1981-82

1982-83

1983-84

1984-85

1985-86

1986-87

Jim Brandenburg WAC 15-12 5-7 (4th)

Jim Brandenburg WAC 18-10 8-6 (4th)

Jim Brandenburg WAC 24-6 13-3 (2nd) NCAA

Jim Brandenburg WAC 23-7 14-2 (1st) NCAA

Jim Brandenburg WAC 16-13 8-8 (6th)

Jim Brandenburg WAC 17-13 9-7 (4th)

Jim Brandenburg WAC 15-14 7-9 (7th)

Jim Brandenburg WAC 24-12 12-4 (1st) NIT

Jim Brandenburg WAC 24-10 11-5 (4th) NCAA

1987-88 Benny Dees WAC 26-6 11-5 (2nd) NCAA

1988-89 Benny Dees WAC 14-17 6-10 (7th)

1989-90 Benny Dees WAC 15-14 7-9 (7th)

1990-91 Benny Dees WAC 20-12 8-8 (4th) NIT

1991-92 Benny Dees WAC 16-13 8-8 (6th)

1992-93 Benny Dees WAC 13-15 7-11 (8th)

1993-94 Joby Wright WAC 14-14 7-11 (8th)

1994-95 Joby Wright WAC 13-15 9-9 (4th)

1995-96 Joby Wright WAC 14-15 8-10 (6th)

1996-97 Joby Wright WAC 12-16 8-8 (5th)

1997-98 Larry Shyatt WAC 19-9 9-5 (5th) NIT

1998-99

1999-00

2000-01

Steve McClain WAC 18-10 7-7 (3rd)

Steve McClain MW 19-12 8-6 (5th)

Steve McClain MW 20-10 10-4 (3rd) NIT

2001-02 Steve McClain MW 22-9 11-3 (1st) NCAA

2002-03 Steve McClain MW 21-11 8-6 (3rd) NIT

2003-04 Steve McClain MW 11-17 4-10 (8th)

2004-05 Steve McClain MW 15-13 7-7 (5th)

2005-06

Steve McClain MW 14-18 5-11 (7th)

2006-07 Steve McClain MW 17-15 7-9 (5th)

2007-08 Heath Schroyer MW 12-18 5-11 (8th)

2008-09 Heath Schroyer MW 19-14 7-9 (6th) CBI

2009-10 Heath Schroyer MW 10-21 3-13 (8th)

2010-11 Heath Schroyer MW 8-15 1-8 (8th)

2010-11 Fred Langley MW 2-6 2-5 (8th)

2011-12 Larry Shyatt MW 21-12 6-8 (6th) CBI

2012-13 Larry Shyatt MW 20-14 4-12 (8th) CBI

2013-14 Larry Shyatt MW 18-15 9-9 (5th) CBI

2014-15 Larry Shyatt MW 20-15 11-7 (4th) NCAA

2015-16 Larry Shyatt MW 14-18 7-11 (T8th)

2016-17 Allen Edwards MW 23-15 8-10 (7th) CBI Champions

2017-18 Allen Edwards MW 20-13 10-8 (6th)

2018-19 Allen Edwards MW 8-24 4-14 (10th)

2019-20 Allen Edwards MW 9-24 2-16 (11th)

2020-21 Jeff Linder MW 14-11 7-9 (8th)

2021-22 Jeff Linfer MW 25-9 13-5 (4th) NCAA

2022-23

2023-24

2024 COWBOY COACHES

MoSt WinS at WyoM ing

Jeff Linder MW 9-22 4-11 (11th)

Jeff Linder MW 15-17 8-10 (8th)

1. 1942-43 31-2 Everett Shelton

2. 1951-52 28-7 Everett Shelton 3. 1933-34 26-4 Willard Witte 4. 1987-88 26-6 Benny Dees

7. 1948-49 25-10 Everett Shelton

2014-15

Willard Witte

Cowboy Profiles

6-2 • 178 • Senior Portland, Ore. (Fullerton College)

2023-24: Newton appeared in 20 games off the bench for the Cowboys missing some time with an injury. He averaged 4.5 points per game along with 1.9 rebounds. He shot 49 percent from behind the arc for the season going 25-of-51. He recorded a career-high 14 points against Stephen F. Austin and Portland. He knocked down a careerhigh four three pointers in his hometown of Portland. For the season, Newton recorded three games in doublefigures. He hit three or more three pointers in four games. He grabbed a career-high six rebounds for the Brown and Gold against Saint Louis.

Before Wyoming: Newton comes to Wyoming from Fullerton College. He recorded 170 three-pointers in two seasons. This past season, Newton led his team in scoring at 13.7 points per game. He also led his team to a State Championship. He shot 39 percent from behind the arc for the season and averaged 2.7 per game. In the State title game, Newton went 7-of-9 from behind the arc and recorded 25 points, which tied a season high. He hit 90 threes on the season. He added 3.5 rebounds per game and added 61 assists on the season. As a freshman, Newton added 13.3 points per game and hit 3.1 threepointers per game and had 80 on the season.

High School: He is a graduate of Westview High School in Portland, Oregon. He averaged 16 points, six rebounds and five assists per game as a senior, earning him All-6A Metro League honors. Newton helped Westview reach the postseason in each of his three seasons with the program.

CAREER STATISTICS

SEASON & CAREER HIGHS

Season Highs

Points 14 twice, last vs. SFA, 12-9-23

FG Made 5 vs. Portland, 12-1-23

3FG Made 4 vs. Portland, 12-1-23

FT Made 5 vs. SFA, 12-9-23

Rebounds 6 vs. Saint Louis, 11-16-23

Assists 2, three times, last vs. SJSU, 1-2-24

Blocks NA

Steals 2 twice, last vs. Weber State, 12-16-23

Minutes 30 vs. Portland, 12-1-23

Career Highs

Points 14 twice, last vs. SFA, 12-9-23

FG Made 5 vs. Portland, 12-1-23

3FG Made 4 vs. Portland, 12-1-23

FT Made 5 vs. SFA, 12-9-23

Rebounds 6 vs. Saint Louis, 11-16-23

Assists 2, three times, last vs. SJSU, 1-2-24

Blocks NA

Steals 2 twice, last vs. Weber State, 12-16-23

Minutes 30 vs. Portland, 12-1-23

Double-Figure Scoring Games

20-Point Scoring

C ort r oberso N

Guard

6-0 • 160 • Junior Arlington, Wash. (Stanwood)

2023-24: Roberson appeared in right games for the Cowboys, as he added 1.5 points per game. He was 4-of-6 from the field for 66.7 percent. He also went 2-of-3 from behind the.arc for the Cowboys. He recorded three pointers against Colorado School of Mines and Boise State.

2022-23: Roberson appeared in four games for the Cowboys averaging 0.8 points per game. He went 3-of-4 from the free throw line for 75 percent. He scored the first points of his career with a free throw against Colorado Christian. He scored a career-high two points against Fresno State.

2021-22: He redshirted during his first season with the Cowboys. He was a key member of a scout team that helped the Pokes reach the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2015.

High School: Graduate of Stanwood High School. Earned First Team All-Wesco Honors. He was named to the Herald All-Area First Team. His father Harlan played basketball at Western Colorado University the alma mater of Cowboy head coach Jeff Linder.

CAREER STATISTICS

SEASON & CAREER HIGHS

Season Highs

Points 3 twice ,last vs. Boise State, 2-24-24

FG Made 1 four times, last at Fresno State, 3-9-24

3FG Made 1 twice, vs. Boise State, 2-24-24

FT Made 2 at Texas, 11-26-23

Rebounds 1 at Fresno State, 3-9-24

Assists NA

Blocks 1 at Fresno State, 3-9-24

Steals NA

Minutes 4 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

Career Highs

Points 3 twice ,last vs. Boise State, 2-24-24

FG Made 1 four times, last at Fresno State, 3-9-24

3FG Made 1 twice, vs. Boise State, 2-24-24

FT Made 2 twice, last at Texas, 11-26-23

Rebounds 1 twice, last at Fresno State, 3-9-24

Assists N/A

Blocks 1 twice, last at Fresno State, 3-9-24

Steals N/A

Minutes 4 vs Colorado Christian, 11-7-22

Double-Figure Scoring Games

20-Point Scoring Games

Double-Figure Rebounding Games

o leg K oje N ets

Forward

7-0 • 228 • Junior Kaunas, Lithuania (Nebraska)

2023-24: Kojenets appeared in 28 games for the Cowboys in his first season with the program. He averaged 3.7 points and 2.5 rebounds per game averaging just under 10 minutes per night. He shot 51.9 percent from the field going 42-of-81. He scored a career-high 18 points in a contest against San Jose State. He made five field goals in the contest and was a perfect 8-of-8 from the free throw line. He grabbed a career-high six rebounds against Northern New Mexico and added two steals against Cal Poly. He added 11 points and five field goals in the season opener against Northern New Mexico.

Before Wyoming: Oleg Kojenets (Oh-Leg Co-yah-nets) played two seasons at the University of Nebraska. He appeared in 18 games in 2022-23 and redshirted during the 2021-22 season. As a redshirt freshman last season, Kojenets added 10 points and 13 rebounds in his 18 games, which most of his action coming in Big 10 play. He had a career-high three points against Maryland and added a career-high three rebounds in a win over Iowa.

High School: Kojenets was a three-star recruit by both 247Sports and Rivals. He was rated No. 208 nationally and the No. 26 center nationally, in the 2020-21 247Sports Composite. He played his senior season at Western Reserve Academy in Hudson, Ohio. Kojenets was selected to the U19 National Team for his native Lithuania in the U-19 Basketball World Cup. Prior to coming to the United States, he played for Zalgiris Kaunas’ U-18 team at the 2020 adidas Next Generation Tournament, averaging 6.8 points on 50 percent shooting and 4.0 rebounds per game as the team finished with a 3-1 mark. He also represented his country at the 2019 FIBA U16 European Championships in Udine, Italy. In that event, Kojenets averaged 9.1 points, 6.3 rebounds and 1.7 blocked shots per game while shooting 49 percent from the field. Oleg comes from a basketball family, as both parents played collegiately at UNC Wilmington. Aleh was a 6-foot-11 center who played in 114 games during his four-year career at the school and helped the program reach the NCAA Tournament as a senior in 2000. After college, he played professionally oversees for more than a decade. Jurgita, was a 6-foot-6 center who still ranks third in school record books in both blocks in a season (71, 1998-99) and career (122, 1997-2000). She also holds the school record with 10 blocked shots in a game at UNC Wilmington.

CAREER STATISTICS

SEASON & CAREER HIGHS

Season Highs

Points 18 vs. SJSU, 1-2-24

FG Made 5 vs. SJSU, 1-2-24

3FG Made NA

FT Made 8 vs. SJSU, 1-2-24

Rebounds 6 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

Assists 1 three times, last at Nevada, 2-20-24

Blocks 5 vs. Cal Poly, 11-11-23

Steals 2 vs. Cal Poly, 11-11-23

Minutes 22 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

Career Highs

Points 18 vs. SJSU, 1-2-24

FG Made 5 vs. SJSU, 1-2-24

3FG Made NA

FT Made 8 vs. SJSU, 1-2-24

Rebounds 6 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

Assists 1 three times, last at Nevada, 2-20-24

Blocks 5 vs. Cal Poly, 11-11-23

Steals 2 vs. Cal Poly, 11-11-23

Minutes 22 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

Double-Figure Scoring Games

20-Point Scoring Games

Double-Figure

2023-24 Game-by-Game Statistics (Sophomore)

N igle C oo K Guard

6-6 • 176 • Sophomore Deland, Fla. (DME Academy)

2023-24: Cook appeared in one contest for the Cowboys during the season. He appeared in the opening contest against Northern New Mexico. He added six points in the contest with two rebounds. He was 1-of-2 from behind the arc in the game.

High School: Cook attended DME Academy in Daytona Beach, Fla., as it is one of the nation’s top prep programs ranking in the Top-10 Nationally. DME is the same school that Keegan Murray the fourth pick in last season’s NBA Draft attended. Last season, he helped DME defeat IMG Academy in a contest that featured two of the nation’s top teams. Cook averaged 10.2 points per game on the season. He also added 2.7 points per game and 2.6 rebounds per contest.He also held offers from Villanova and Albany.

CAREER STATISTICS

SEASON & CAREER HIGHS

Points 6 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

FG Made 2 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

3FG Made 1 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

FT Made 1 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

Rebounds 2 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23 Assists

13 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

Points 6 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

FG Made 2 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

3FG Made 1 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

FT Made 1 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

Rebounds 2 vs. NNMC, 11-7-23 Assists

vs. NNMC, 11-7-23

l evi b row N

Guard

6-0 • 167 • Redshirt Freshman

Laramie, Wyo. (Laramie High School)

2023-24: Brown redhirted during his first season with the Cowboys.

High School: Brown is a graduate of Laramie High School. Brown earned Second Team All-Conferce honors He scored a career-high 23 points in the semifinals against Cody to help lead the Plainsmen to the State Championship game for the first time since 2011.

SEASON & CAREER HIGHS

CAREER STATISTICS

o bi A gbimm Guard

6-3 • 180 • Senior Aurora, Colo. (Fort Lewis College)

Before Wyoming: Obi Agbim is a 6-3, 180-pound guard, he spent two seasons at Fort Lewis College and one season at Northeastern Junior College and one Season at Metro State. Last season, Agbim earned First Team All-South Central Region and First Team All-RMAC honors. He was also named the RMAC Tournament MVP. He averaged 15.5 points per game along with four rebounds and 2.9 assists per night.

In the RMAC Championship game, Agbim had a career night. He recorded a career-high 33 points and was 10-of12 from the field. He scored 20 or more points seven times last season. He earned Honorable Mention honors as a sophomore.

At Northeastern Junior College, Agbim added 16.8 points per game. In high school at Rangeview High School in Aurora, Colo., Agbim earned Class 5A All-State First Team honors. He helped lead his team to a state title as a junior.

SEASON & CAREER HIGHS

Career Highs

Points 33 at Colorado Mesa, 3-9-24

FG Made 11 vs. CSU Pueblo, 3-5-24

3FG Made 5, twice, last vs. Chadron State, 1-19-24

FT Made 9 at Colorado Mesa, 3-9-24

Rebounds 9 vs. Lubbock Christian, 3-16-24

Assists 6, 4 times

Blocks 2, twice, last vs CSU Pueblo, 3-5-24

Steals 5, twice, last vs. Western New Mexico, 11-17-23

* At Fort Lewis College

CAREER STATISTICS

D o N t A ie A lle N Guard

6-6 • 210 • Senior Falmouth, Ky. (Western Kentucky)

Before Wyoming: Allen is a 6-6, 210-pound guard and is a native of Falmouth, Ky. He spent three seasons at Kentucky before his time at Western Kentucky. Last season, Allen added 8.2 points per game and three rebounds shooting a team-best 40 percent from behind the arc with 56 makes. He scored a season-high 30 points against Florida International and scored in double-figures 11 times.

As a junior, Allen recorded 9.3 points per game and 3.1 rebounds and shot 42 percent from behind the arc. He appeared in 18 games at Kentucky in 2021-22 scoring a season-high 14 points against North Florida. In 2020-21, Allen appeared in 22 games and added 5.4 points per game. He made seven threes in one game.

He was named Mr. Basketball in Kentucky in 2019 and was a Top-100 recruit by Rivals. He finished his high school career with 3,255 career points at Pendleton County High School. He played only 13 games as a senior but averaged 42.9 points per game and 14.2 rebounds.

CAREER HIGHS

Career Highs

Points 30 vs FIU, 1-25-24

Rebounds 10, tice, last at Charlotte, 2-16-23

Assists 3, three times last vs Middle Tenn, 2-3-24

Steals 2, 5 times

Blocks 2, twice last vs. vs Bowling Green 11-24-23

FG Made 9 vs FIU 01/25/24, at Charlotte, 2-16-23

3FG Made 7 at Mississippi St., 1-2-21

FT Made 7 vs FIU, 1-25-24

* At Kentucky and Western Kentucky

CAREER STATISTICS

m Atij A b eli C

6-7 • 205 • Junior Belgrade, Serbia (UC Santa Barbara

Before Wyoming: Matija Belic is a 6-7, 205-pound wing player from Belgrade, Serbia and will have two-years of eligibility remaining. He comes to Wyoming after spending two seasons at UC Santa Barbara. He has appeared in 52 career games with nine starts all coming last season.

In 2023-24, Belic added 3.9 points per game in 15.1 minutes of play. He also added 2.4 rebounds per game. He shot 44 percent from the field and recorded nearly an assist per game. As a freshman, Belic appeared in 23 games and added 1.5 points and 0.8 rebounds per game.

An accomplished player internationally. Belic has represented Serbia at the U16, U17, U19 and U20 FIBA Championships. At the U20 European Championship, he averaged 7.6 points per game with 5.3 rebounds and 1.6 assists per night. His father is a decorated Yugoslavian National Team member and professional player.

CAREER HIGHS

Points 16 vs Westmont, 11-22-23

Rebounds 6 vs CSUN, 03-13-24

Assists 5 vs Portland St., 11-9-23

Steals 2 vs Cal Poly, 3-9-23

Blocks 2 at Fresno St, 11-27-23

FG Made 6 vs Westmont, 11-22-23

3FG Made 2, three times last. vs. Portland St. 11-9-23

FT Made 4, twice, last at Fresno St., 11-27-23

* At UC Santa Barabara

CAREER STATISTICS

s C ottie e bube

Center

6-10 • 275 • Junior Mundelein, Ill. (Southern Illinois)

Before Wyoming: Ebube will have two seasons of eligibility with the Cowboys after spending the last three seasons at Southern Illinois. A native of Mundelein, Ill., Ebube appeared in 31 games for the Salukis last season. He averaged 6.0 points, 3.6 rebounds, and 0.6 blocks in just under 12 minutes per game this past season. Ebube was extremely efficient from the field, shooting 69.0 percent (80-of-116) overall. He added a career-high 15 points against Queens and recorded a career-high eight rebounds against Murray State. As a redshirt freshman, he added 3.2 points per game along with 1.8 rebounds in 12 games.

He was a two-time All-State selection in high school at Mundelein High School. He also earned All-Area selections twice. He led his team to a 43-6 record in his final two seasons of high school.

CAREER HIGHS

CAREER STATISTICS

C ole H e N ry

6-9 • 240 • Graduate Student

Oskaloosa, Iowa (Northern Iowa)

Before Wyoming: Henry will have one season of eligibility after spending the last five seasons at Northern Iowa. A native of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Henry recorded 3.0 points per game and 1.8 rebounds along with 1.4 assists last season. As a junior, Henry added 5.2 point along with 4.1 rebounds per game.

He redshirted the 2019-20 campaign before playing in 104 games the last four seasons. Henry was efficient during his Panther career, shooting 54.6 percent (148-of-271) from the field. Henry has also been successful in the classroom, earning MVC (Missouri Valley Conference) Honor Roll accolades during the 2021-22 and 2022-23 seasons.

Henry was a four-year letter winner in two sports at Oskaloosa High School, located in Iowa. He earned varsity honors as a center in basketball and in football as a quarterback. Cole also earned two All-State Team honors in basketball and one in football. His father, John, is the head men’s basketball coach at William Penn University an NAIA institution in Oskaloosa.

CAREER HIGHS

Career Highs

Points 15 vs Towson, 12-17-22

Rebounds 12 vs Southern Ill., 1-7-23

Assists 6 twice, last vs., at UIC 1-21-23

Steals 2 twice, last at Southern Ill., 1-31-21

Blocks 2 vs. Belmont, 3-8-24

FG Made 6 , three times, last Murray St. 1-10-23

FT Made 3 vs Towson 12-17-22

CAREER STATISTICS

A bou m A g A ss A

Forward

6-7 • 215 • Redshirt Freshman

Morsang-sur-Orge, France (Saint Louis)

Before Wyoming: A native of Morsang-sur-Orge, France, the 6-7, 215-pound forward will have four years of eligibility remaining. He redshirted in his only season with the Saint Louis Billikens.

He played for Chorale Roanne Basket in Roanne, France prior to his time with Saint Louis. He averaged 11 points, five rebounds per game. He also added 1.4 steals and 1.3 assists per game. He shot over 70 percent on two-point baskets and 36 percent from behind the arc in the Espoirs U21 league.

SEASON & CAREER HIGHS

CAREER STATISTICS

j or DAN N esbitt

Guard

6-6 • 210 • Senior St. Louis, Mo. (Hampton)

Before Wyoming: Nesbitt will have one season of eligibility with the Cowboys coming to Wyoming from Hampton University. A native of St. Louis, Mo., he is a balanced player adding 10.2 points per game last season along with 4.9 rebounds and 4.3 assists per night. As a junior at Hampton, Nesbitt added 14.9 points per game with 6.3 rebounds and 3.3 assists per night.

Prior to his time at Hampton, he spent his sophomore season at Saint Louis and freshman season at Memphis. He has scored over 1,000 career points and is nearing 500 career rebounds and has over 250 careers assists.

He played his high school basketball at St. Louis Christian Academy. He added 16.6 points, 8.7 rebounds and 4.2 assists per game. He was rated as a four-star recruit out of High School and a preseason Sports illustrated All-American.

SEASON & CAREER HIGHS

Career Highs

Points 31 vs Delaware 1-26-23

Rebounds 14 vs North Ala., 11-22-22

Assists 11 at Hofstra, 1-18-24

Steals 5, three times last at Hofstra 1-18-24

Blocks 3 vs Monmouth, 3-3-23

FG Made 11 vs Delaware 1-26-23

3FG Made 5, twice last at St. Bonaventure 2-14-22

FT Made 14 vs North Ala., 11-22-22

CAREER STATISTICS

*Stats from Memphis, Saint Louis and Hampton

t ou K o t A i NA mo

Forward

6-9 • 220 • Senior Helsinki, Finland (Denver)

Before Wyoming: Tainamo, a 6-9, 220-pound forward from Helsinki, Finland spent three seasons at Denver. He ranked third in career rebounding at 630 and 14th in career scoring at 1,094 points. He was an Honorable Mention All-Summit League selection last season. He led the Pioneers to the Summit League Championship game.

As a junior, Tainamo added 15.2 points per game and 7.7 rebounds. He shot 46.7 percent from the field and scored 20 or more points in 11 games. He had eight games of 10 or more rebounds. He recorded 35 three-pointers on the season and was 118-of-162 from the free throw line shooting 72.8 percent.

For his career at DU, Tainamo has two of the top-eight rebounding games in school history (20 vs. Oral Roberts, 18 at UC San Diego). His 517 points last season was sixth in single-season school history and his 262 rebounds ranked third in a single season. He has appeared in 98 career games with 82 starts. He averaged 10.6 points and 6.4 rebounds as a sophomore.

A member of the national team in Finland representing the country at the U18 European Championships in 2019. In 2021, he was captain of the U20 squad. Also represented his country at the 2023 FISU World University Games in China.

SEASON & CAREER HIGHS

Career Highs

Points 31, twice last vs Colo. Christian, 11-22-23

Rebounds 20 vs Oral Roberts, 12-31-23

Assists 4, twice, last at South Dakota 1-19-23

Steals 3, at Kansas City 1-17-22

Blocks 4 at Kansas City, 2-1-24

FG Made 10, three times last vs North Dakota 2-15-24

3FG Made 3 5 times

Made 14 at UC San Diego 11-6-23

CAREER STATISTICS

A. j . w illis

Guard

6-2 • 160 • Sophomore

Richmond, Va. (Holy Cross)

Before Wyoming: Wills, a native of Richmond, Va., the 6-2, 160-pound guard will have three seasons of eligibility remaining. He appeared in 22 games last season with three starts for the Crusaders. He averaged 16 minutes a game. He finished his freshman season averaging 5.5 points and one assist per game. He shot 36 percent from behind the arc for the season. He scored in double-figures six times and recorded a career-high 12 points twice once coming against Lehigh and once against American. He recorded 11 points and added four assists in a contest against Boston College.

He played for Shining Stars Sports Academy during the 2022-23 season. He is a graduate of L.C. Bird High School in chesterfield, Va. He earned All-Region Honors in 2021-22. He has appeared in the movie Shooting Stars and the series Swagger.

SEASON & CAREER HIGHS

Career Highs

Points 12, twice last vs American, 2-10-24

Rebounds 3, twice last vs American, 2-10-24

Assists 4 at Lehigh, 1-13-24

Steals 2 at Lehigh, 1-13-24

Blocks 1 vs Elms 12-29-23

FG Made 6 at Lehigh, 1-13-24

3FG Made 2 three times, last last vs American, 2-10-24

FT Made 4 at Boston College 12-8-23

*At Holy Cross

CAREER STATISTICS

j e H vio N s t A rwoo D

Guard

6-3 • 180 • Freshman

Oswego, Ill.

(Oswego East)

Before Wyoming: Starwood was listed as a three-star recruit by Rivals and 247Sports. com. He was the No. 15 recruit in the State of Illinois and 247Sports.com listed him as the No. 42 ranked guard in the class. He was an All-State honoree. Recorded over 1,000 career points and named Records Newspaper Player of the Year. He led his team to a sectional championship and a 29-6 record as a junior at Oswego East High School. As a junior, he averaged 10.6 points, 3.6 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game. He was also recruited by Illinois State, Southern Illinois, Miami of Ohio, San Jose State and Denver.

g A rrett s pielm AN

Guard/Forward

6-7 • 192 • Freshman

Sheridan, Wyo. (Sheridan High School)

Before Wyoming: Graduate of Sheridan High School. He earned First Team All-State honors on the basketball court during the 2023-24 season. As a senior, Spielman averaged 14.4 points per game and 6.8 rebounds per contest. He played for the Wyoming All-Stars in a series against Montana. Also excels in golf earning All-State honors. His sister Samantha plays golf for the Cowgirls.

Concordia St. Paul Quick Facts

Location: St. Paul, Minn.

Enrollment: 5,861

President: Brian Friedrich

Athletics Director: Regan McAthie

School Colors: Blue & Gold

Home Arena: Gangelhoff Stadium

23-24 Record: 10-18

23-24 Conf. Record: 5-17, 13th

Head Coach: Matt Fletcher (4th Season)

Alma Mater: Southwest Minnesota State

CSP Record: 12-58

Overall Record: 88-91 (7th)

Utah Tech Quick Facts

Location: St. George, Utah

Enrollment: 12,556

President: Richard Williams

Athletics Director: Ken Beazer

School Colors: Red, Navy Blue & White

Home Arena: Burns Arena

23-24 Record: 11-20

23-24 Conf. Record: 7-13, 9th

Head Coach: Jon Judkins (20th Season)

Alma Mater: Utah State

Utah Tech Record: 331-203

Overall Record: 615-331 (32nd Season)

Tennessee State Quick Facts

Location: Nashville, Tenn.

Enrollment: 9,218

President: Glenda Glover

Athletics Director: Mikki Allen

School Colors: Blue & White

Home Arena: Gentry Complex

23-24 Record: 18-15

23-24 Conf. Record: 10-8, 5th

Head Coach: Brian Collins (7th Season)

Alma Mater: Belmont

Tennessee State Record: 81-102

Overall Record: Same

Southeastern Louisiana

Location: New Orleans, La.

Enrollment: 14,440

President: William S. Wainwright

Athletics Director: Jay Artigues

School Colors: Green & Gold

Home Arena: University Center

23-24 Record: 15-17

23-24 Conf. Record: 10-8, 5th

Head Coach: David Kiefer (5th Season)

Alma Mater: Kansas State

SLU Record: 68-87

Overall Record: Same

BYU Quick Facts

Location: Provo, Utah

Enrollment: 34,390

President: C. Shane Reese

Athletics Director: Tom Holmoe

School Colors: Navy & White

Home Arena: Marriott Center

23-24 Record: 23-11

23-24 Conf. Record: 10-8

Head Coach: Kevin Young (1st Season)

Alma Mater: Clayton State

BYU Record: 0-0

Overall Record: Same

Texas Tech Quick Facts

Location: Lubbock, Texas

Enrollment: 40,944

President: Lawrence Schovanec

Athletics Director: Kirby Hocutt

School Colors: Scarlet & Black

Home Arena: United Supermarkets Arena 23-24 Record: 23-11

23-24 Conf. Record: 11-7, 4th

Head Coach: Grant McCasland (2nd Season)

Alma Mater: Baylor

Texas Tech Record: 23-11

Overall Record: 178-88 (9th Season)

Tulane Quick Facts

Location: New Orleans, La.

Enrollment: 14,027

President: Michael Frits

Athletics Director: David Harris

School Colors: Olive Green & Sky Blue

Home Arena: Devlin Fieldhouse

23-24 Record: 14-17

23-24 Conf. Record: 5-13, 10th

Head Coach: Ron Hunter (6th Season)

Alma Mater: Miami (OH)

Tulane Record: 70-74

Overall Record: 462-348 (26th season)

Bellarmine Quick Facts

Location: Louisville, Ky.

Enrollment: 3,973

President: Susan M. Donavan

Athletics Director: Scott Wiegandt

School Colors: Scarlet & Silver

Home Arena: Knights Hall

23-24 Record: 8-23

23-24 Conf. Record: 4-12, 12th

Head Coach: Scott Davenport (20th Season)

Alma Mater: Louisville

Bellarmine Record: 421-171

Overall Record: Same

Utah State Quick Facts

Location: Logan, Utah

Enrollment: 28,063

President: Elizabeth Cantwell

Athletics Director: Diana Sabau

School Colors: Blue & Silver

Home Arena: Dee Glen Smith Spectrum

23-24 Record: 28-7

23-24 Conf. Record: 14-4, 1st

Head Coach: Jerrod Calhoun (1st Season)

Alma Mater: Cincinnati Utah State Record: 0-0

Overall Record: 118-106 (8th season)

Cal State Fullerton Quick Facts

Location: Fullerton, Calif.

Enrollment: 41,408

President: Ronald S. Rochan

Athletics Director: Jim Donavan

School Colors: Navy Blue, White & Orange

Home Arena: Titan Gym

23-24 Record: 14-18

23-24 Conf. Record: 7-13, 10th

Head Coach: Dedrique Taylor (12th Season)

Alma Mater: UC Davis

CSU-Fullerton Record: 155-179

Overall Record: Same

Nevada Quick Facts

Location: Reno, Nev.

Enrollment: 20,945

President: Brian Sandoval

Athletics Director: Stephanie Rempe

School Colors: Navy Blue & Silver

Home Arena: Lawlor Events Center

23-24 Record: 26-8

23-24 Conf. Record: 13-5, 2nd

Head Coach: Steve Alford (1st Season)

Alma Mater: Indiana

Nevada Record: 96-59

Overall Record: 605-328 (30th Season)

New Mexico Quick Facts

Location: Albuquerque, N.M.

Enrollment: 25,441

President: Garnett S. Stokes

Athletics Director: Davis Williams (Interim)

School Colors: Cherry & Silver

Home Arena: The Pit

23-24 Record: 26-10

23-24 Conf. Record: 10-8, 6th

Head Coach: Richard Pitino (4th Season)

Alma Mater: Providence

New Mexico Record: 61-41

Overall Record: 220-178 (13th Season)

San Jose State Quick Facts

Location: San Jose, Calif.

Enrollment: 36,062

President: Cynthia Teniente-Matson

Athletics Director: Jeff Konya

School Colors: Gold, White & Blue

Home Arena: Provident Credit Union Event Center

23-24 Record: 9-23

23-24 Conf. Record: 2-16, 11th

Head Coach: Tim Miles (4th Season)

Alma Mater: Mary

SJSU Record: 38-60

Overall Record: 225-262 (18th Season)

Boise State Quick Facts

Location: Boise, Idaho

Enrollment: 26,155

President: Marlene Tromp

Athletics Director: Jeramiah DIckey

School Colors: Blue & Orange

Home Arena: ExtraMile Arena

23-24 Record: 22-11

23-24 Conf. Record: 13-5, 3rd

Head Coach: Leon Rice (14th Season)

Alma Mater: Washington State

Boise State Record: 290-166

Overall Record: Same

Colorado State Quick Facts

Location: Fort Collins, Colo.

Enrollment: 33,648

President: Amy Parsons

Athletics Director: John Weber

School Colors: Green & Gold

Home Arena: Moby Arena

23-24 Record: 25-11

23-24 Conf. Record: 10-8, 7th

Head Coach: Niko Medved (7th Season)

Alma Mater: Minnesota

CSU Record: 117-75

Overall Record: 196-163 (12th Season)

Fresno State Quick Facts

Location: Freson, Calif.

Enrollment: 25,341

President: Saul Jimenez Sandoval

Athletics Director: Garrett Klassy

School Colors: Cardinal Red & Blue

Home Arena: Save Mart Center

23-24 Record: 12-21

23-24 Conf. Record: 4-14, 9th

Head Coach: Vance Walberg (1st Season)

Alma Mater: CSU-Bakersfield

Fresno State Record: 0-0

Overall Record: 14-35 (3rd Season)

Air Force Quick Facts

Location: Colorado Springs, Colo.

Enrollment: 4,304

President: Lt. Gen. Tony D. Bauernfeind

Athletics Director: Nathan Pine

School Colors: Blue & Silver

Home Arena: Clune Arena

23-24 Record: 9-22

23-24 Conf. Record: 2-16, 10th

Head Coach: Joe Scott (9th Season)

Alma Mater: Princeton

Air Force Record: 90-141

Overall Record: 274-318 (20th Season)

UNLV Quick Facts

Location: Las Vegas Nev..

Enrollment: 30.077

President: Keith E. Whitfield

Athletics Director: Erick Harper

School Colors: Scarlet & Gray

Home Arena: Thomas & Mack Center

23-24 Record: 21-13

23-24 Conf. Record: 12-6, 4th

Head Coach: Kevin Kruger (4th Season)

Alma Mater: Arizona State UNLV Record: 58-40

Overall Record: Same

San Diego State Quick Facts

Location: San Diego, Calif.

Enrollment: 37,539

President: Adela de la Torre

Athletics Director: John David Wicker

School Colors: Scarlet & Black

Home Arena: Viejas Arena

23-24 Record: 26-11

23-24 Conf. Record: 11-7, 5th

Head Coach: Brian Dutcher (8th Season)

Alma Mater: Minnesota

SDSU Record: 117-58

Overall Record: Same

SERIES RECORDS VS. CONFERENCE OPPONENTS

Record vs. BOISE STATE

Overall Series: Boise State leads 25-14

Series Began: Dec. 19, 1979

Wyoming Record at Home: 10-11

Wyoming Record on the Road: 4-12

Wyoming Record at Neutral Sites: 1-1

UW Head Coach Sundance Wicks vs.: 0-0

Longest UW Win Streak: 3 (twice), 1987-91 and 2009-12

Longest BSU Win Streak: 8, 2018-2022

Largest UW Margin of Victory: 26, 87-61 in 2009

Largest BSU Margin of Victory: 23, in 2016 and 2021

Most Points Scored by UW: 94 in 2006

Most Points Scored by BSU: 95 in 2018

Last Meeting: Feb. 24, 2024, Boise State defeated Wyoming 92-72 in Laramie.

(The information below is from the perspective of Wyoming, thus, “W” means a Wyoming win and “H” stands for a game played in Laramie.)

Date Score Site

12/19/79 W 72-53 H

12/11/80 W 76-51 A

12/08/83 L 52-66 A

12/22/84 L 55-57 H

12/22/87 W 59-55 A

03/04/88 W 56-50 H

11/25/91 W 78-60 H

12/12/92 L 50-70 A

12/12/01 L 74-77 A

12/09/02 W 74-61 H

11/11/06 W 94-79 H

12/03/08 L 85-86 A

11/21/09 W 87-61 H

01/28/12 W 75-64 A

02/25/12 W 64-54 H

01/09/13 L 61-63 H

02/09/13 L 61-68 A

01/11/14 W 52-50 A

03/01/14 L 63-72 H

01/10/15 W 65-54 H

03/13/15 W 71-66(ot) N

01/23/16 L 71-81 H

02/13/16 L 71-94 A

01/28/17 L 65-80 H

02/18/17 L 87-91 A

01/06/18 W 79-78(ot) H

03/03/18 L 87-95 A

01/02/19 L 55-69 H

01/26/19 L 52-77 A

01/01/20 L 54-65 A

02/04/20 L 62-67 H

01/11/21 L 60-83 H

01/13/21 L 70-90 H

01/25/22 L 62-65 A

02/03/22 W 72-65 H

03/11/22 L 61-68 N

01/14/23 L 68-85 H

02/11/23 L 63-75 A

02/24/24 L 72-92 H

Record vs. UNLV

Overall Series: UNLV leads 46-20 Series Began: Dec. 21, 1966

Wyoming Record at Home: 16-13

Wyoming Record on the Road: 4-12

Wyoming Record at Neutral Sites: 1-2

UW Head Coach Sundance Wicks vs.: 0-0

Longest UW Win Streak: 4, 2002-03

Longest UNLV Win Streak: 7, 2004-06

Largest UW Margin of Victory: 33, 120-87 in 1967

Largest UNLV Margin of Victory: 33, 80-47 in 1997

Most Points Scored by UW: 120 in 1967

Most Points Scored by UNLV: 106 in 2001

Last Meeting: Feb. 27, 2024, UNLV defeated Wyoming, 75-69 (OT), in Laramie

(The information below is from the perspective of Wyoming, thus, “W” means a Wyoming win and “H” stands for a game played in Laramie.)

12/02/67 W

01/05/02 W 69-59

02/16/02 W 82-78

02/01/03 W 90-80

03/03/03 W 69-66

01/24/04 L 62-76

02/23/04 L 80-95

02/19/05 L 66-68

03/10/05 L 63-70

01/04/06 L 77-88

02/04/06 L 54-66

01/10/07 W 86-76(ot)

02/10/07 L 70-80

01/23/08 L 71-78

02/23/08 L 65-73

01/17/09 L 66-83

02/18/09 W 77-68

02/03/10 L 50-78

03/06/10 L 56-74

01/25/11 L 65-74

02/26/11 L 77-90

02/04/12 W 68-66

03/03/12 L 63-74

03/08/12 L 48-56

01/24/13 L 50-62

02/23/13 L 42-65

02/08/14 L 46-48

03/13/14 L 67-71

12/31/14 W 76-71

02/28/15 L 57-69

01/09/16 W59-57

02/27/16 L74-79

12/31/16 L 75-81

01/25/17 W 66-65

02/10/18 L 70-85

01/05/19 L 56-68

02/19/19 L 56-66

01/11/20 L 69-78

03/06/21 W 80-69

03/02/22 L 57-64

03/10/22 W 59-56

01/24/23 L 72-86

Record vs. SAN DIEGO STATE

Overall Series: San Diego State leads 51-42

Series Began: Jan. 12, 1979

Wyoming Record at Home: 27-13

Wyoming Record on the Road: 12-32

Wyoming Record at Neutral Sites: 3-6

UW Head Coach Sundance Wicks vs.: 0-0

Longest UW Win Streak: 6 (twice), 1986-88 and 2000-02

Longest SDSU Win Streak: 10, 2018-Pres. Largest UW Margin of Victory: 45, 102-57 in 1981

Largest SDSU Margin of Victory: 39, 96-57 in 2011

Most Points Scored by UW: 102 in 1981

Most Points Scored by SDSU: 96 in 2011

Last Meeting: Jan. 23, 2024, San Diego State defeated Wyoming, 81-65, in San Diego (The information below is from the perspective of Wyoming, thus, “W” means a Wyoming win and “H” stands for a game played in Laramie.)

W 93-87

02/03/01 W101-66

03/01/01 W 69-62

03/01/03 L 73-86

W 58-45

02/19/13 L 51-79

02/11/14 W 68-62 H 01/14/15 L 52-60 H 02/11/15 L 41-67

W 45-43

12/30/15 L 55-67 A

02/24/16 L 61-73 H

01/31/17 L 68-77 A

12/27/17 W 82-69 H

02/14/18 L 77-87 A

01/08/19 L 54-84 A

01/08/20 L 52-72 H

01/21/20 L 55-72 A

01/28/21 L 57-87 A

01/30/21 L 71-98 A

03/11/21 L 66-69 N

02/28/22 L 66-73 H

01/07/23 L 80-75 H

03/08/23 L 50-67 A

01/23/24 L 65-81 A

Record vs. UTAH STATE

Overall Series: Wyoming leads 53-37 Series Began: Jan. 15, 1926 Wyoming Record at Home: 32-10

Wyoming Record on the Road: 18-24

Wyoming Record on Neutral Sites: 3-3

UW Head Coach Sundance Wicks vs.: 0-0

Longest UW Win Streak: 11, 1945-49

Longest USU Win Streak: 6, 2019-2022

Largest UW Margin of Victory: 36, 54-18 in 1926

Largest USU Margin of Victory: 28, 60-88 in 1960

Most Points Scored by UW: 113 in 1968

Most Points Scored by USU: 88 in 1960, 1968 and 2016

Last Meeting: Feb. 14, 20234, Utah State defeated Wyoming, 84-76, in Laramie

(The information below is from the perspective of Wyoming, thus, “W” means a Wyoming win and “H” stands for a game played in Laramie.)

Date Score Site

01/15/26 W 54-18 H

01/17/30 L 29-31 A

03/05/36 L 32-42 H

03/06/36 L 28-42 H

03/07/36 W 48-33 H

01/14/38 W 44-34 H

01/22/38 W 57-55 A

02/17/39 L 45-47 A

02/25/39 W 50-41 H

01/26/40 L 33-46 A

02/03/40 L 27-30 H

02/21/41 W 41-35 A

03/01/41 W 50-32 H

02/08/42 W 60-43 H

02/27/42 W 75-52 A

02/23/45 L 36-44 A

03/03/45 W 42-39 H

02/09/46 W 45-30 H

03/02/46 W 66-52 A

01/18/47 W 43-34 A

02/08/47 W 60-45 H

02/20/48 W 46-40 H

03/05/48 W 39-27 A

02/18/49 W 66-55 A

02/19/49 W 45-31 A

03/05/49 W 63-44 H

03/07/49 W 65-44 H

01/28/50 L 37-43 A

01/30/50 W 32-28 A

02/18/50 W 48-42 H

02/20/50 W 59-33 H

12/29/50 W 69-49 N

02/17/51 W 55-54 H

02/19/51 W 58-51 H

03/02/51 W 69-52 A

03/03/51 W 53-49 A

01/12/52 W 69-37 H

01/17/52 L 47-54 A 01/09/53 W 64-54 H 02/14/53 L 56-58 A

Record vs. NEVADA

Overall Series: Wyoming leads 21-10

Series Began: Jan. 4, 1938

Wyoming Record at Home: 13-5

Wyoming Record on the Road: 6-5

Wyoming Record on Neutral Sites: 2-0

UW Head Coach Sundance Wicks vs.: 0-0

Longest UW Win Streak: 9, 1947-2013

Longest NEV Win Streak: 4, 2016-2018

Largest UW Margin of Victory: 24, 39-15 in 1938

Largest NEV Margin of Victory: 33, in 2019

Most Points Scored by UW: 104 in 2018

Most Points Scored by NEV: 103 in 2018

Last Meeting: Feb. 20, 2024, Nevada defeated Wyoming, 76-58, in Reno

(The information below is from the perspective of Wyoming, thus, “W” means a Wyoming win and “H” stands for a game played in Laramie.)

01/04/38 W 39-15

01/05/38 L 32-35

01/31/47 W 51-49

02/01/47 W 49-42

01/30/48

Record vs. NEW MEXICO

Overall Series: New Mexico leads 80-72

Series Began: Dec. 19, 1950

Wyoming Record at Home: 42-28

Wyoming Record on the Road: 25-47

Wyoming Record on Neutral Sites: 5-5

UW Head Coach Sundance Wicks vs.: 0-0

Longest UW Win Streak: 10, 1950-55

Longest UNM Win Streak: 8, 2011-14

Largest UW Margin of Victory: 40, 101-61 in 1958

Largest UNM Margin of Victory: 45, 100-55 in 2008

Most Points Scored by UW: 114 in 2018

Most Points Scored by UNM: 119 in 2018

Last Meeting: Feb. 6, 2024, New Mexico defeated Wyoming, 91-73, in Laramie. (The information below is from the perspective of Wyoming, thus, “W” means a Wyoming win and “H” stands for a game played in Laramie.)

Date Score Site 12/18/50 W 74-56 N 12/19/50 W 58-37 N 01/11/52 W 85-62

02/09/52 W 84-48

01/02/53 W

01/17/53 W 63-59

01/04/54 W 81-61 H 01/18/54 W 56-53 A 01/15/55 W 72-56 H 02/17/55 W 59-52 A 01/07/56 L 71-80 H 02/25/56 W 60-36 A 01/04/57 W 67-65 A 02/22/57 W 56-42 H 01/10/58 W 101-61 H 02/15/58 W 61-52 A 01/10/59 L 56-59 A 02/14/59 W 91-64 H 01/08/60 W 73-67 H 02/13/60 L 51-64 A 01/07/61 L 64-71 A 02/11/61 W 72-62 H 01/06/62 L 73-84 H 02/10/62 L 74-81 A 01/11/63 L 49-53 H 02/16/63 W 55-54 A

02/15/64 L 65-74 A

02/28/64 L 63-64 H

01/16/65 W 81-74 A

02/26/65 W 83-65 H

01/08/66 L 57-69 A

02/18/66 W 104-85 H

01/13/67 W 86-76 H

03/04/67 W 65-64 A

01/13/68 L 65-81 A

03/01/68 L 62-75 H

01/10/69 W 70-68 H

02/15/69 L 63-65 A

01/08/70 W 92-74 H

02/14/70 L 85-90 A

01/29/71 W 74-59 H

02/26/71 W 91-80 A

01/08/72 W 69-62 H

02/10/72 L 64-76 A

01/26/73 L 56-70 H

02/23/73 W 61-60 A

01/25/74 L 68-91 A

02/23/74 L 67-78 H

01/10/75 L 62-79 A

02/15/75 W 63-59 H

01/10/76 L 58-54(ot) H

02/13/76 L 51-57 A

02/05/77 L 78-93 A

03/03/77 W 82-64 H

02/02/78 L 91-94 H

03/04/78 L 74-93 A

01/20/79 L 64-72 A

02/15/79 W 66-63(ot) H

01/10/80 W 78-58 H

02/09/80 W 68-54 A

01/10/81 W 91-54 H

02/12/81 L 56-57 A

01/30/82 W 75-65 A

02/11/82 W 56-45 H

01/15/83 L 71-76 A

02/14/83 W 64-58 H

01/23/84 L 38-40 H

02/16/84 L 54-62 A

01/10/85 L 37-50 A

03/02/85 L 78-83 H

01/09/86 L 45-47 H

02/26/87 L 89-92

03/07/87 W 64-62

01/09/88 L 72-85

02/06/88 W 90-72

01/14/89 L 89-106

02/09/89 W 68-66

01/04/90 W 89-87(ot)

02/10/90 L 79-82

01/05/91 W 92-79

02/09/91 L 83-85(ot)

02/06/92 L 65-79

02/15/92 W 68-61

03/12/92 L 83-89

01/23/93 L 67-77

02/13/93 L 60-76

01/22/94 L 71-77

02/10/94 L 64-73

01/14/95 W 75-61

02/18/95 L 61-62

03/09/95 L 56-63

01/13/96 W 61-58

02/17/96 L 69-70

01/10/98 W 58-55

02/05/98 L 89-59

01/13/00 W 88-83

02/14/00 W 99-93

01/29/01 W 82-78

02/26/01 W 81-61

01/26/02 W 79-67

02/25/02 L 65-74

01/18/03 W 85-81(ot)

02/15/03 W 103-91

01/12/04 W 82-77

Record vs. COLORADO STATE

Overall Series: Wyoming leads 139-103

Series Began: Jan. 27, 1911

Wyoming Record at Home: 81-40

Wyoming Record on the Road: 54-61

Wyoming Record on Neutral Sites: 4-2

UW Head Coach Sundance Wicks vs.: 0-0

Longest UW Win Streak: 31, 1940-51

Longest CSU Win Streak: 12, 1959-64

Largest UW Margin of Victory: 33, 43-10 in 1925

03/07/09 L 73-74

03/12/09 W 75-67

02/08/86 W 67-65 A 03/07/86 W 56-54 H 01/15/87 W 78-66

Largest CSU Margin of Victory: 35, in 2019

Most Points Scored by UW: 91 in 2018

Most Points Scored by CSU: 92 in 1992

Last Meeting: March 2, 2024, Colorado State defeated Wyoming, 70-62, in Fort Collins (The information below is from the perspective of Wyoming, thus, “W” means a Wyoming win and “H” stands for a game played in Laramie.)

17-20

02/24/28 W 53-22 H

02/25/28 W 60-31 H

02/23/29 W 53-39 H

02/24/29 W 44-34 H

01/18/30 W 46-28 H

01/18/30 W 56-36 H

02/20/31 W 43-41 H

02/21/31 W 46-22 H

02/20/32 W 34-28 A

02/22/32 W 30-25 A

02/24/33 W 57-28 H

02/25/33 W 56-38 H

02/25/34 W 41-15 A

03/01/34 W 39-21 A

02/23/35 W 26-20 H

02/24/35 W 34-32 H

02/21/36 W 34-24 A

02/22/37 W 31-21 A

02/19/37 W 33-32 H

02/20/37 W 31-27 H

01/27/38 W 45-30 H

02/26/38 L 37-46 A

02/03/39 W 35-30 A

02/24/39 L 45-46 H

01/12/40 W 39-35 H

02/02/40 W 53-40 H

02/07/41 W 40-34 A

02/28/41 W 44-27 H

02/15/42 W 61-37 H

03/07/42 W 45-43 A

01/22/43 W 66-42 A

01/23/43 W 49-23 H

02/12/43 W 57-34 H

02/13/43 W 65-40 A

02/09/45 W 43-32 A

03/02/45 W 45-32 H

02/16/46 W 64-43 H

03/09/46 W 55-41 A

01/14/47 W 60-30 H

03/08/47 W 52-38 A

01/17/48 W 52-34 A

02/28/48 W 62-37 H

01/28/49 W 56-39 A

01/29/49 W 53-41 A

02/11/49 W 56-43 H

02/12/49 W 39-29 H

12/08/49 W 49-42 N

01/03/50 W 41-38 A

01/20/50 W 46-41 A

01/21/50 W 56-45 H

03/07/50 W 50-41 H

12/28/50 W 62-50 N

01/12/51 W 56-47 A

01/13/51 W 77-58 H

01/26/51 W 54-34 H

01/27/51 L 38-62 A

01/31/52 W 58-45 A

03/05/52 W 89-57 H

01/31/69 W 76-74

01/15/70 W 88-87

02/07/53 W 71-52 H 03/06/53 W 54-53 A 02/05/54 L 43-47 A 03/05/54 W 52-44

W 69-64(ot) A

L 83-91 A 02/20/99 L 75-80 H

H 03/04/00 L

A 03/09/00 W

W 70-69(ot) A 02/10/01 W 72-70 H 01/12/02 W 95-72 H 02/09/02 W 72-69(ot) A 01/25/03 W 79-77 A 02/22/03 W 62-60 H 03/13/03 L 71-74 N 01/31/04 L 74-75(ot) A 02/28/04 W 67-61 H 01/29/05 W 69-56 H 02/26/05 L 94-96(ot) A 01/25/06 W 72-67 A 02/25/06 L 78-80 H 01/24/07 W 75-70 H 02/24/07 L 68-86 A 01/26/08 W 73-58 H 02/27/08 W 77-67 A 03/12/08 L 63-68 N 01/24/09 W 83-74 H 02/25/09 W 82-79 A 01/06/10 L 73-83 H 02/06/10 L 64-80 A 01/04/11 L 60-73 A 02/05/11 L 56-59 H 01/21/12 W 70-51 H 02/18/12 L 46-54 A 02/02/13 L 46-65 A 03/06/13 L 56-78 H 02/22/14 L 67-82 A 03/08/14 W 83-75 H 01/07/15 W 60-54 A 02/04/15 W 59-48 H 01/30/16 W 83-76 H 02/20/16 W 84-66 A 02/14/17 L 73-78 H 02/28/17 L 76-78 A 01/13/18 L 73-78 H 01/31/18 W 91-86(2ot) A 02/09/19 W 74-66 H 02/23/19 L 48-83 A 01/04/20 L 61-72 A 02/15/20 L 70-77 H 03/05/20 W 80-74 N

02/04/21 L 72-74 H

02/05/21 L 59-68 H

01/31/22 W 84-78 (ot) H

02/23/22 L 55-61 A

01/21/23 W 58-57 H

02/24/23 L 71-84 A 01/27/24 W 79-76(ot) H 03/02/24 L 62-70 A

Record vs. SAN JOSÉ STATE

Overall Series: Wyoming leads 22-3

Series Began: Jan. 29, 1965

Wyoming Record at Home: 11-0

Wyoming Record on the Road: 9-3

Wyoming Record on Neutral Sites: 2-0

UW Head Coach Sundance Wicks vs.: 0-0

Longest UW Win Streak: 12 (2016-22)

Longest SJSU Win Streak: 1, (1997, 2016, 2023)

Largest UW Margin of Victory: 31, 111-80 in 2021

Largest SJSU Margin of Victory: 7, 62-55 in 2016

Most Points Scored by UW: 111 in 2021

Most Points Scored by SJSU: 86 in 2018

Last Meeting: Feb. 17, 2024, Wyoming defeated San Jose State, 80-75, in San Jose (The information below is from the perspective of Wyoming, thus, “W” means a Wyoming win and “H” stands for a game played in Laramie.)

Date Score Site

01/29/65 W 92-70 H

12/19/69 W 88-81 H

12/11/70 W 76-58 A

01/23/97 W 75-59 H

02/22/97 L 62-67 A

01/18/14 W 67-56 H

02/15/14 W 46-38 A

01/03/15 W 64-59 A

02/14/15 W 77-60 H

01/13/16 L 55-62 A

03/02/16 W 81-78 H

01/18/17 W 80-70 A

03/04/17 W 74-62 H

01/27/18 W 90-86(ot) A

02/17/18 W 89-75 H

03/07/18 W 74-61 N

01/23/19 W 59-46 H

03/06/19 W 81-71 A

02/01/20 W 71-66 A

03/10/21 W 111-80 N

01/19/22 W 84-69 H

02/12/22 W 74-52 A

2/4/23 L 64-84 A

01/02/24 W 75-73 H

02/17/24 W 80-75 A

Record vs. FRESNO STATE

Overall Series: Fresno State leads 23-17

Series Began: Dec. 21, 1972

Wyoming Record at Home: 12-6

Wyoming Record on the Road: 5-15

Wyoming Record on Neutral Sites: 1-1

UW Head Coach Sundance Wicks vs.: 0-0

Longest UW Win Streak: 3, 2023-2024

Longest FSU Win Streak: 4, 2019-2022

Largest UW Margin of Victory: 39, 86-47 in 2024

Largest FSU Margin of Victory: 20, in 2021

Most Points Scored by UW: 102 in 2017

Most Points Scored by FSU: 100 in 2017

Last Meeting: March 13, 2024, Fresno State defeated Wyoming, 77-73, in the first round of the Mountain West Conference Tournament in Las Vegas.

(The information below is from the perspective of Wyoming, thus, “W” means a Wyoming win and “H” stands for a game played in Laramie.)

Date Score Site

12/21/72 W 80-59 H

12/15/73 L 66-75 A

Record vs. AIR FORCE

Overall Series: Wyoming leads 84-43 Series Began: Jan. 25, 1958

Wyoming Record at Home: 43-17

Wyoming Record on the Road: 36-24

Wyoming Record at Neutral Sites: 5-2

UW Head Coach Sundance Wicks vs.: 0-0

Longest UW Win Streak: 18, 1991-99

Longest AFA Win Streak: 3 (twice), 1959-69 and 2012-13

Largest UW Margin of Victory: 32, 76-44 in 1998

Largest AFA Margin of Victory: 45, 88-43 in 2007

Most Points Scored by UW: 114 in 1968

Most Points Scored by AFA: 91 in 1968

Last Meeting: March 5, 2024, Wyoming defeated Air Force, 74-63, in Laramie

(The information below is from the perspective of Wyoming, thus, “W” means a Wyoming win and “H” stands for a game played in Laramie.)

01/25/58 L 73-78

12/29/58 W 55-50

01/24/59 L 63-68

01/23/60 L 53-57

02/03/60 L 54-59(ot)

01/18/61 W 61-60(ot)

01/21/61 L 59-70

01/17/62 L 39-51

01/20/62 W 67-66(ot)

01/05/63 L 65-78

02/02/63 W 70-68

02/01/64 W 62-59(ot)

02/29/64 W 99-75

01/30/65 W 75-62

02/27/65 W 74-71

12/03/65 W 74-66

02/19/66 W 88-74

01/28/67 L 66-70

02/10/67 L 60-61

01/27/68 W 95-91(ot)

03/02/68 W 114-83

02/01/69 W 74-68

02/17/69 W 78-60

12/13/69 W 70-67

03/02/70 W 77-73

03/03/71 L 71-81

03/01/72 W 68-61

01/05/76 L 52-53

02/15/77 W 70-61

12/20/75 W 78-54 H 11/27/76 L 71-88 A 01/02/93 L 66-68 A 03/04/93 W 77-55 H 01/05/94 L 51-65 H 03/05/94 L 68-73 A 01/26/95 L 54-57 A 02/02/95 W 84-70 H 01/27/96 W 96-81 H 02/03/96 L 70-74 A 03/07/96 L 82-91 N 01/25/97 W 87-74 H 02/20/97 L 68-76

03/02/10 W 58-49

02/23/11 W 63-61

01/18/12 W 64-53

02/15/12 L 53-58

01/22/14 W 66-59

01/06/16 W 64-52

02/02/16 L 62-70

12/28/16 W 84-72

02/04/17 W 83-74

03/08/17 L 68-83

02/28/18 W 66-54

02/06/19 L 76-81

03/02/19 L 72-80

12/04/19 L 77-86

02/22/20 W 78-72

01/16/21 L 69-72

01/18/21 W 77-58

01/28/22 W 63-61

02/19/22 W 75-67

01/17/23 L 74-82

02/17/23 L 69-75

01/30/24 W 83-72

03/05/24 W 74-63

ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS

Air Force 82 43 1957-58 2023-24

Akron 2 2 1999-00 2009-10

Alabama 1 0 1951-52 1951-52

Alabama State 1 0 2005-06 2005-06

Alaska-Anchorage 2 0 2001-02 2002-03

Alberta 2 0 1951-52 1951-52

Albright College 2 0 1941-42 1942-43

Alcorn State 3 0 1995-96 2004-05

American 1 0 1981-82 1981-82

American Legion 0 1 1925-26 1925-26

Arizona 15 21 1962-63 2021-22

Arizona State 15 17 1962-63 1977-78

Arkansas 1 2 1940-41 1949-50

Arkanas Stats 1 0 2013-14 2013-14

Arkansas-Pine Bluff 3 0 2001-02 2021-22

Army 0 1 1968-69 1968-69

Auburn 0 1 1958-59 1958-59

Augustana (S.D.) 1 0 1978-79 1978-79

Austin Peay 1 0 1996-97 1996-97

Baltimore 1 0 1941-42 1941-42

Baylor 3 4 1940-41 1984-85

Belen, N.M. 1 0 1933-34 1933-34

Benedicts Club 3 0 1907-08 1908-09

Black Hills State 1 0 2013-14 2013-14

Boise State 15 24 1979-80 2023-24

Boston 2 0 1956-57 1991-92

Boston College 0 2 2018-19 2022-23

Bowling Green 1 0 1965-66 1965-66

Bradley 1 1 1950-51 2011-12

Bristol 1 0 2015-16 2015-16

Buffalo 1 0 2007-08 2007-08

Butler 1 0 1990-91 1990-91

BYU 69 106 1929-30 2023-24

California 2 6 1962-63 2016-17

Cal-San Diego 1 0 1976-77 1976-77

Cal-Santa Barbara 4 3 1966-67 2018-19

Cal-Poly 1 0 2023-24 2023-24

Cal-Poly Pomona 1 0 1981-82 1981-82

Cal State-Bakersfield 5 0 2007-08 2015-16

Cal State-Fullerton 6 1 1969-70 2021-22

Cal State-Hayward 1 0 1975-76 1975-76

Cal State-Northridge 3 1 1974-75 2001-02

Canisius 1 1 1941-42 1981-82

Casper Air Base 0 2 1944-45 1944-45

Casper All-Stars 1 0 1925-26 1925-26

CCNY 1 1 1941-42 1946-47

Centenary College 2 0 1947-48 2010-11

Central Missouri 1 0 1966-67 1966-67

Chadron State 3 0 1919-20 2007-08

Chapman 1 0 1974-75 1974-75

Charlotte 1 2 1974-75 2006-07

Chatanooga................................. 1 0 2017-18 2017-18

Cheyenne H.S. Alumni 1 0 1917-18 1917-18

Cheyenne All-Stars 2 0 1925-26 1925-26

Cheyenne Business College 1 5 1906-07 1909-10

Cheyenne Independents 4 1 1922-23 1924-25

Chicago Crescents 3 2 1906-07 1916-17

Chicago State 1 0 1986-87 1986-87

Cincinnati 2 4 1953-54 2017-18

Clemson 1 0 1985-86 1985-86

Coastal Carolina 2 1 2016-17 2016-17

College of Charleston 2 1 1990-91 2023-24

Colorado 43 37 1907-08 2019-20

Colorado Christian 2 0 2016-17 2022-23

Colorado College 22 12 1917-18 1936-37

Colorado Independents 1 0 1919-20 1919-20

Colorado Mesa 1 0 1977-78 1977-78

Colorado Mines 20 14 1911-12 2006-07

Colorado State 139 103 1910-11 2023-24

CSU-Pueblo 3 0 1982-83 1992-93

CU-Colorado Springs 2 0 2005-06 2007-08

Columbia 1 0 1987-88 1987-88

Concordia (Minn.) 1 0 1979-80 1979-80

Cornell 1 0 2016-17 2016-17

Cowell 1 0 1929-30 1929-30

Creighton 9 6 1932-33 2004-05

Dartmouth 1 0 1998-99 1998-99

Dayton 1 2 2003-04 2022-23

Delaware State 1 0 2000-01 2000-01

Denver 107 52 1914-15 2021-22

Denver Athletic Club 1 1 1933-34 1934-35

Denver Legion 0 1 1942-43 1942-43

DePaul

Detroit

Diamond Oilers

Dixie

ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS

Loyola Marymount 6 1 1975-76 2009-10

Marshall 2 2 1990-91 2015-16

Maryland 0 1 1960-61 1960-61

Maryland Eastern Shore 1 0 2011-12 2011-12

Massachusetts 0 1 1996-97 1996-97

McNeese State 2 0 1989-90 2021-22

Memphis 1 2 1982-83 1990-91

Metro State 1 0 1990-91 1990-91

Michigan 1 2 1944-45 1970-71

Michigan State 0 2 1955-56 1959-60

Middle Tennessee State 1 1 2003-04 2003-04

Midwest Refinery 1 0 1919-20 1919-20

Midwest Town Team 1 0 1925-26 1925-26

Midwestern State 3 0 1980-81 1982-83

Minnesota 0 1 1955-56 1955-56

Mississippi State 0 1 1994-95 1994-95

Mississippi Valley State 2 0 1979-80 2020-21

Missouri 1 4 1938-39 2010-11

Missouri-St. Louis 1 0 1990-91 1990-91

Missouri State 1 3 1985-86 1999-00

Monmouth 1 1 1994-95 2009-10

Montana 23 12 1941-42 2016-17

Montana State 44 12 1923-24 2015-16

Montana State-Billings 3 0 1961-62 1977-78

Mount St. Mary's (Md.) 1 0 1999-00 1999-00

Muscatine, Iowa 0 1 1907-08 1907-08

Nebraska 10 16 1933-34 2006-07

Nebraska Omaha 3 0 1956-57 2020-21

Nebraska Wesleyan 1 0 2019-20 2019-20

Nevada 21 10 1937-38 2023-24

New Mexico 72 80 1950-51 2023-24

New Mexico Highlands 2 0 2015-16 2017-18

New Mexico State 4 2 1958-59 2015-16

Niagara 1 1 1961-62 2018-19

Nicholls State 2 0 1997-98 2022-23

Nome, Alaska 0 1 1907-08 1907-08

Norfolk State

2 0 1997-98 2003-04

North Carolina 0 1 2002-03 2002-03

North Carolina Central 1 0 2012-13 2012-13

North Carolina State 1 0 1948-49 1948-49

North Dakota State 3 0 1962-63 2011-12

North Florida 0 1 2010-11 2010-11

North Texas 4 1 1969-70 1999-00

Northeastern Illinois

Northern Arizona

1 0 1997-98 1997-98

2 0 1983-84 1990-91

Northern Colorado 54 22 1908-09 2019-20

Northern Illinois 1 0 1986-87 1986-87

Northern Iowa 5 2 1990-91 2021-22

Northern Michigan 1 0 1965-66 1965-66

Northern New Mexico College 1 0 2023-24 2023-24

Northwest Missouri 1 0 1970-71 1970-71

Northwestern 0 1 1956-57 1956-57

Northwestern State (La.) 2 0 1989-90 1999-00

Ogden Boosters 1 0 1933-34 1933-34

Ohio 1 0 1991-92 1991-92

Ohio State 1 3 1944-45 2013-14

Oklahoma 5 1 1925-26 1980-81

Oklahoma City 8 12 1940-41 1964-65

Oklahoma Panhandle State 1 0 2012-13 2012-13

Oklahoma State 3 10 1940-41 1967-68

Old Dominion 0 2 1994-95 1995-96

Olympic 0 1 1929-30 1929-30

Oregon 10 5 1948-49 1998-99

Oregon State 5 10 1946-47 2020-21

Pacific 4 3 1959-60 2017-18

Parco 1 0 1923-24 1923-24

Pepperdine 2 1 1959-60 2009-10

Peru State 1 0 2009-10 2009-10

Phillips 1 0 1978-79 1978-79

Phillips "66" 2 0 1942-43 1942-43

Piggly Wiggly 1 4 1932-33 1933-34

Poudre Valley 1 1 1942-43 1944-45

Portland 2 1 1981-82 2023-24

Portland State 2 0 2001-02 2011-12

Prairie View A&M 2 0 2002-03 2008-09 Pratt 1 0 1929-30 1929-30 Princeton 1 1 2004-05 2005-06 Providence 0 1 2010-11 2010-11 Regis 8 2 1927-28 2014-15 Reno Creamery

1933-34 1933-34 Rhode Island

Joseph's (Pa.)

2011-12 2011-12

SIU-Edwardsville

South Dakota Mines

South Dakota

2023-24 2023-24

1988-89 2005-06

Southern Mississippi

Season in Review

Team Statistics

Team Results

01/02/2024 San Jose St. W 75-73 3368

01/06/2024 at New Mexico L 60-77 12611

01/09/2024 at Utah St. L 59-83 8214

01/13/2024 Fresno St. W 68-67 3763

01/30/2024 at Air Force W 83-72 1888

02/03/2024 at UNLV L 48-62 5963

02/06/2024 New Mexico L 73-91 3685

02/14/2024 Utah St. L 76-84 3401

02/17/2024 at San Jose St. W 80-75 1891

02/20/2024 at Nevada L 58-76 8604

02/24/2024 Boise St. L 72-92 5180

02/27/2024 UNLV Lot 69-75 3283

03/02/2024 at Colorado St. L 62-70 8083

03/05/2024 Air Force W 74-63 3681

03/09/2024 at Fresno St. W 86-47 4395

03/13/2024 vs Fresno St. L 73-77 5858

2023-24 SEASON REVIEW

Team Statistics

Team Results

01/30/2024

02/20/2024

02/24/2024

02/27/2024

03/02/2024

03/05/2024

03/09/2024

Records & History

Fennis Dembo was featured on the cover of the 1987-88 Sports Illustrated College Basketball Preview Issue.

WINNING TRADITION

COWBOY GREATS WHO HELPED BUILD THE WYOMING TRADITION

Fennis Dembo

Bill Garnett

Eric Leckner

- Led Wyoming to the Sweet 16 of the 1987 NCAA Tournament and the First Round of the 1988 NCAAs

- Featured on the cover of the 1987-88 Sports Illustrated College Basketball preview issue

- Wyoming’s all-time leading scorer, 2,311 career points

- A member of the 1989 NBA Champion Detroit Pistons

- A 1982 First Team All-American

- 1982 Western Athletic Conference Player of the Year

- Drafted No. 4 overall in the 1982 NBA Draft by the Dallas Mavericks

- Led Wyoming to the Sweet 16 of the 1987 NCAA Tournament and the First Round of the 1988 NCAAs

- The only three-time MVP of the Western Athletic Conference Tournament

- Drafted by the Utah Jazz in 1988 and played nine seasons in the NBA

Larry Nance Jr. was a 2015 firstround pick of the Los Angeles Lakers.

Theo Ratliff

Flynn Robinson

Kenny Sailors

Everett Shelton

Reginald Slater

Larry Nance Jr.

Josh Adams

Hunter Maldonado

- Ended his career ranked in the Top Five of the NCAA in career blocked shots (425)

- Selected in the first round of the 1995 NBA Draft by the Detroit Pistons

- Most recently a member of the Los Angeles Lakers during the 2010-11 season.

- A First Team All-American in 1965

- Still holds the Wyoming school record for career scoring average (26.3 points per game)

- A member of the 1972 NBA Champion Los Angeles Lakers, who posted the longest winning streak in NBA history—33 games.

- Inventor of the jump shot

- An All-American on Wyoming’s 1943 NCAA Championship Team

- Named the 1943 & 1946 College Player of the Year

- Wyoming’s all-time winningest coach with 328 victories

- Led Wyoming to the 1943 NCAA Championship

- Inducted posthumously into the National Basketball Hall of Fame in 1982

- Wyoming’s all-time leading rebounder, 1,197 rebounds

- The ‘92 Western Athletic Conference Player of the Year

- A seven-year NBA veteran

- 2015 MW Co-Defensive Player of the Year

- Two-Time All-MW First Team and All-Defensive Team Selection

- Drafted by the Los Angeles Lakers in the 2015 first round.

- 2016 MW Player of the Year by the MW Media

- 2015 MW Tournament MVP

- Wyoming’s single-season scoring leader with 740 points in 2015-16

- MW All-Time Leader in Assists

- He is the only player in college basketball history to record over 2,000 points, have over 600 assists and grab over 800 rebounds.

The fabric of Wyoming’s 118-year basketball tapestry is woven with many significant and magnificent contributions to the game, not to mention a multitude of memories to stir the emotions of every Cowboy fan.

There’s that 1943 National Championship, the crown jewel of this century. And before that, the 1934 national title, selected by the Helms Foundation.

There’s Les Witte, Wyoming’s very first All-American, who was so dominating in his time that he was picked as one of the five best players in the nation in 1932 — legendary John Wooden was also one of the five — as well as in 1934.

There’s the great All-American Kenny Sailors and his many contributions to the game including the jump shot which changed the game forevermore.

There’s Flynn, and his fabulous behind the ear jumper; Tub and his leadership; Fennis and his swagger, and Marcus and his charisma.

There’s 17 total All-Americans, 29 professional draft picks; 16 NCAA and 8 NIT postseason appearances.

There are four historic facilities which have housed the Pokes, each in its own right, becoming as hostile and unique as any homecourt in the land, while hosting nearly 900 Cowboy victories during the century.

There are the millions of fans who have loyally, and with a fierce pride, shared the great times, and the not-so-great times, with their beloved Cowboys.

It all began in a small red-brick structure, located near what is now the Arts and Sciences Building, known as the “Little Red Gym”. The State Legislature appropriated $15,000 to construct the gymnasium with a capacity of 1,000. While the first game there was played in March of 1905, it was the summer of 1904, when a team representing the university was challenged by a city outfit known as the “Laramie Town Team”. UW won the game 17-5, the first ever basketball victory for the brown and gold. It was the lone contest the team would play that year, forever stamping 1904 as the only undefeated campaign in Wyoming hoop history.

The Cowboys finished 52-40 in the Little Red Gym.

It would be five coaches and a decade later before UW would fashion another winning season. John Corbett, a Hall of Famer who would mean so much to Wyoming Athletics through his career, reversed the losing trend in 1915, by directing the Pokes to a 3-2 record. During his nine seasons at the helm, he would coach three winning seasons, stepping down as head coach after the 1923-24 season.

Cowboy basketball would begin to transform from a pastime to a passion during the next six seasons. Under the direction of Stewart Clark and George McLaren, the Cowboys would begin the winning tradition as we know it today. From 1925 through 1930, those two would produce a record of 71-34, and pave the way for the era’s “glory years”.

It was during Clark’s watch that the Cowboys moved into the Half Acre Gym. Construction of the Cowboys’ next home began in 1923, at a cost of $150,000. Considered a massive facility, the gym was just about one-half acre in size, and one of the nation’s largest and most modern facilities. It had a capacity of just over 4,000. It’s official dedication came on January 23, 1925, with Wyoming defeating Utah 31-29 in overtime. Known as “Hell’s Half Acre” because of the difficulty for opponents to win there, Wyoming played eight perfect home seasons in the gym in 26 seasons. From January of 1925 through March of 1951, the Cowboys were 222-44 in that building.

For the next 28 seasons following the Clark-McLaren era, a pair of coaches, known for their fierce competitiveness would elevate Wyoming basketball to a national level with successes that never were duplicated during Wyoming’s first 100 years of basketball.

The first of those two coaches was a reserved and shy gentleman by the name of Willard “Dutch” Witte who replaced McLaren in 1931. A Lincoln, Neb., native who coached as many as four sports while at Wyoming during the 30’s, Witte would coach nine of those 28 landmark seasons. Compiling 134 wins in 185 games, Witte coached the Cowboys to five Rocky Mountain Conference Eastern Division titles and two outright league crowns.

But his most brilliant year came in 1934, when his Cowboys reeled off 20 straight wins—an accomplishment that has not been repeated—and finished the season with a conference championship, a 26-3 record and Wyoming’s first national title. The Cowboys were selected as the 1934 National Champions by the Helms Athletic Foundation, the only collegiate voting poll of the era.

That season, Witte’s starting five—Ed McGinty, Art Haman, John Kimball, Haskell Leuty and his brother Les — all were named to one All-America team or another. Two seasons earlier Les became Wyoming’s first All-American, selected by both the Helms Foundation and the Converse Yearbook.

Under “Dutch”, the Cowboys would win 52 consecutive Rocky Mountain Conference games in the Half Acre Gym.

He also coached football for six seasons, and after stepping down from coaching, served as Director of Wyoming Athletics for many years, and was a member of the National Basketball Association Rules Committee.

Witte’s outstanding success was only exceeded by his successor, the legendary Everett Shelton.

Kenny Sailors steals the ball from St. John’s University in the Red Cross game at Madison Square Garden in 1943.

BASKETBALL

It was Shelton who transformed Wyoming into a national name, a national power. For 19 seasons, and in two basketball palaces, he stalked the sidelines while directing Wyoming to 328 victories, and winning over 60 percent of his games. He remains the school’s all-time winningest coach. In 1982, his life’s work earned him basketball’s highest honor, induction into the Basketball Hall of Fame.

Ironically, Shelton’s first season at Wyoming was a dismal one. After winning his first three games as head coach, he would manage just three more wins the remainder of the year, and finished 6-10. His teams would win 20 or more games seven times following that season.

During his 19 campaigns, Shelton would coach Wyoming to eight conference championships, eight NCAA tournament appearances, and of course, the most famous season of them all, the 1943 National Championship.

The first basketball team from the Rocky Mountains to win an NCAA Basketball Championship, the 1942-43 Cowboys posted a 31-2 record, despite playing just nine home games all season. After losing at Duquesne (43-33) in the year’s fourth game, the Cowboys did not lose a game to another collegiate team the remainder of the season. Their only other loss was to the Denver Legion team. The Cowboys outscored their opponents by an average of 20 points per game, and became the first UW squad to reach the century mark by beating Regis, 101-45.

Wyoming opened the NCAA Tournament beating the University of Oklahoma, 53-50, in the first round. They then beat the University of Texas, 58-54, in the semifinals, to advance to the national championship game against Georgetown University. The Cowboys defeated Georgetown, 46-34, to claim the NCAA title.

Two days after winning the NCAA Championship, the Cowboys were asked to take on the winner of the National Invitational Tournament (NIT), St. John’s, in a Red Cross benefit game. The idea of the game was to raise money for the country’s war effort. It took an overtime period, but Wyoming beat St. John’s 52-47, in New York’s Madison Square Garden, to earn the title of World Champions of 1943.

While Shelton did a brilliant job of coaching that team, the stars were Kenny Sailors and Milo Komenich. While Sailors was scoring from the outside, Komenich was doing the damage on the inside.

A native of Hillsdale, Wyo., Sailors was a three-time All-American. He earned the honor in 1942 and 1943, and amazingly in 1946, after being away for two years serving in World War II. He was the unanimous selection for College Basketball Player of the Year in 1943, and was named the Most Valuable Player of the 1943 NCAA tournament. After the war, he was again named Player of the Year in ‘46. In an effort to shoot over his brother on their backyard court at home, he began toying with an offensive move in which he jumped, then shot. He turned it into an art, and is credited in most basketball circles with inventing the modern-day jump shot that revolutionized the game.

There was no basketball at Wyoming in 1943-44, due to World War II, and when it resumed in 1944-45, the Cowboys posted a losing record. But when Sailors and his teammates returned from the war, things were back on track for Wyoming basketball. The Pokes were 22-4 in 1945-46, and won the league. Shelton had great years in 1946-47 (22-6, conference champion and NCAA appearance); 1947-48 (18-9, conference title and NCAA appearance); 1948-49 (25-10, conference title and NCAA appearance); 1949-50 (25-11); 1950-51 (26-11); 1951-52 (28-7, conference title, and NCAA appearance); 1952-53 (20-10, conference title and NCAA appearance); and 1957-58 (conference title and NCAA appearance).

Willard “Dutch” Witte compiled a 135-52 (.722) record from 1931-39

While his teams raised havoc in “Hell’s Half Acre”, Shelton was an instrumental fundraiser for War Memorial Stadium and Fieldhouse, where he coached for eight seasons, once the Cowboys moved out of the Half Acre.

Construction of War Memorial Fieldhouse began in August of 1949, and had a price tag of an estimated $1,000,000. The Fieldhouse dedication was December 14-15, 1951, against St. Mary’s (Calif.) and Indiana. Wyoming beat the Gaels and lost to the Hoosiers. At the time it was built, the Fieldhouse was the biggest structure in Wyoming at 69,680 square feet. It was a War Memorial to all Wyoming World War II veterans. In 31 seasons, the Cowboys played 381 games there.

While much of Wyoming’s hoop tradition came in the 1940’s under Shelton, he coached many outstanding players through the 1950’s as well. Maybe the most notable was a young guy considered to be Shelton’s best small player since Sailors. His name was Joe Capua, and he would become Wyoming’s all-time single-season scoring leader. A tremendous sparkplug for the Cowboys from 1954 through 1956, the wiry guard from Gary, Ind., was an All-Skyline Conference selection for two seasons. In 1956 he led Wyoming in scoring at 24.5 points per game on his way to Skyline Player of the Year. That season he set a single-game scoring mark that still stands to this day. In a victory over Montana, he scored 51 points on 16 field goals and 19 of 26 free throws. Two nights later, in a win over Utah, he scored 32 points, capping the greatest individual scoring effort in back-to-back games in school history.

Another Shelton star during the late ‘50’s was Tony Windis. A native of Long Island, N.Y., Windis was considered one of the finest shooters ever to play at Wyoming. During his senior year of 1958-59, he averaged 24.4 points per game, the fifth-best scoring season in history. The Hall of Famer was ever-so-close to breaking Capua’s record on a January night in 1958 against New Mexico. While the Cowboys were romping to a 101-61 victory in the Fieldhouse, Windis was 19 of 30 from the field and 12 of 14 from the foul line for 50 points, one shy of Capua’s record. Of his 50 points that night, 33 came in the second half.

Shelton’s Wyoming finale was the 1958-59 season, and, ironically, it was his worst. The Pokes finished 4-22 that year. He would be replaced by one of his most outstanding former players, Bill Strannigan. A native of Rock Springs, the “Silver Fox”, as he would be later known, was once considered one of the greatest athletes ever produced in the state of Wyoming. He was an outstanding football and baseball player, but hoops was his game.

Strannigan came to Wyoming after coaching at Iowa State where his claim to fame was upsetting Kansas and its great center Wilt Chamberlain.

While his career record with the Cowboys was below .500, the popular Strannigan brought exciting teams and players to the Fieldhouse. His most significant season came in 1966-67, when Wyoming earned a spot in the NCAA Tournament. To earn that right, they upset Brigham Young in a playoff at Salt Lake City after the two tied for the Western Athletic Conference Championship.

That team was nothing short of amazing. In mid-February, Wyoming had an overall record of 8-12, and going nowhere. All of a sudden, the Pokes caught fire and won their final six games of the regular season, including WAC road wins at Arizona, Arizona State and New Mexico, and home wins over BYU and Utah. That run forced the playoff game with the Cougars for the league’s automatic berth in the NCAA Tournament. The Pokes won that game and drew UCLA and Lew Alcindor in the NCAA’s first round. They lost that one, and then a consolation game to Texas-El Paso in the tournament. Strannigan also coached the Cowboys to a pair of NIT appearances in 196869 and 1969-70.

During his era, Strannigan brought some of the greatest players in school history to the Wyoming campus including Flynn Robinson, Leon Clark, Tom Asbury, Dick Sherman, Mike Eberle, Stan Dodds, Carl Ashley and Harry Hall.

The best of the best was Robinson. Considered the greatest pure shooter in Wyoming history, Fabulous Flynn could hit his patented one-hand jumper from behind his right ear from any place on the floor. Playing from 1963 through 1965, he remains third on Wyoming’s career scoring list with 2,049 points. That total was the career record for 20 seasons. Ironically Robinson and Strannigan were inducted into the University of Wyoming Athletics Hall of Fame in the same class of 1994.

During his 14 seasons as head coach, Strannigan posted six winning records, and six of his teams scored over 2,000 points in a season. His 196566 team is still seventh on the single-season team scoring list with 2,366 points in 26 games. That team scored over 100 points 10 times, including 120 against Nevada, the third-highest mark in school history. Strannigan teams were offensive minded.

When he stepped down in 1972-73, Strannigan was replaced by his assistant coach, close friend George “Moe” Radovich. A great player for the Cowboys and another great Cowboy Hall of Famer, Moe’s Cowboys struggled during his three seasons at the helm. In 1976 he was replaced by Don DeVoe. The tall, slender DeVoe came to Wyoming after a highly-successful stint at Virginia Tech. Although he stayed just two seasons (he moved on to Tennessee), he brought to Laramie a couple of players who would return Cowboy basketball to greatness, Charles “Tub” Bradley and Kenneth Ollie.

After DeVoe’s departure following the 1977-78 season, the Cowboys struggled hiring a head coach, but finally settled on a guy who had produced outstanding success at the University of Montana. His name was Jim Brandenburg, and he would bring Wyoming basketball back to national prominence.

Robinson, with his behind the ear jump shot, thrilled Cowboy fans from 1963-65.

The first thing he did was to convince Bradley and Ollie to stay at Wyoming. Cowboy fans would be glad he did. By the time those two were seniors, the Cowboys were one of the nation’s elite teams. Under Brandenburg’s guidance, the Cowboys showed steady improvement. They were 15-12 in 1978-79, 18-10 in 1979-80, and bell-ringers in 1980-81, at 24-6. That team would advance to the NCAA Tournament, beating Howard University in the opening round (78-43), but narrowly losing to Illinois (67-65). It was Bradley and Ollie who keyed the season.

No Wyoming fan will ever forget the final home weekend of the ‘80-81 season, when the Cowboys hosted Brigham Young and Utah in the Fieldhouse. All three teams were involved in a three-way battle for the league title. The BYU game was played first on Thursday, February 26, and it was an epic. The game went two overtimes before the Cowboys came away with an 86-84 win over the Danny Ainge-led Cougars. One of the important figures in the game was a sophomore guard by the name of Mike Jackson who hit two long jumpers in the final minute-and-a-half of regulation to send the game to OT. But it was Bradley who was something to see. He finished with 31 points, including six of eight from the free throw line in the second overtime. It was an unforgettable night in the Fieldhouse.

The Cowboys were not done. The second-half of the weekend doubleheader brought seventh-ranked Utah to town. Even though the Utes had clinched the crown with a victory at CSU two nights before, the Wyoming-Utah game would be a classic in its own right. This one took on a different

Flynn

BASKETBALL

complexion, a physical, defensive struggle. With Ollie’s 19 points leading the way, the Cowboys beat the Utes, 53-50 to finish with a perfect 14-0 record at home, the first time that had happened since 1946. The two weekend games also concluded the last full season in War Memorial Fieldhouse. The Cowboys returned to the NCAA Tournament the next season of 1981-82 with Jackson and Bill Garnett leading the way. Wyoming finished 23-7, defeated Southern Cal in the tourney’s first round, then lost a tough one to Patrick Ewing and Georgetown. That certainly was not the end of postseason play during the Brandenburg Era.

Without question it was Brandenburg, Bradley and Ollie who ignited the state of Wyoming, and brought Cowboy basketball back. Because of them a new basketball palace was planned and constructed. Sadly, Bradley and Ollie had already graduated before they could play in the new building. But the ArenaAuditorium was very definitely their legacy. Both Bradley and Brandenburg have since been inducted into the UW Intercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame.

The final game in the Fieldhouse, one of the greatest home buildings the country had ever seen, came on February 13, 1982. Don Haskins and UTEP received the honor of playing the last game, and saddened every Cowboy fan by winning the game, 45-37 in a typical pre-shot-clock Haskins game.

The Arena-Auditorium opened seven days later, on Feb. 20, 1982, the final game of that season. A record crowd of 15,004 jammed into the new place to watch the Cowboys romp over Air Force, 59-29. It would have been difficult to beat the Cowboys on that energy-filled night. It was the final home game for the Pokes’ Hall of Famer Bill Garnett, and he went out in style with 16 points and 12 rebounds.

Built at a cost of $15,668,200, construction began in November of 1979. At over 200,000 square feet, the Double A has the largest seating capacity in the state. Over its 31-year history it has attracted 73 crowds of over 10,000, and has been sold out 15 times. Wyoming has more than 340 victories in the building.

After that “Dome of Doom” opening, Brandenburg’s real fireworks, however, were yet to come. After three consecutive “quiet” seasons, Brandenburg and his Cowboys made some big noise in 1985-86, thanks to a player who signed at Wyoming after few had recruited him. He would become known as the “Electric Man”, and would finish his career as the greatest player in Cowboy history.

Fennis Dembo was a sophomore in 1985, when the Cowboys embarked on one of the most exciting seasons in 40 years. The team actually lost five of its first nine games that season. But from late December through late March, no team in the country played better. The Cowboys won 18 of their last 23 games of the season, to finish 24-12. Down the stretch, each game became more historic than the last.

The first big one came in the final regular-season game at Brigham Young. The winner of the game would host the Western Athletic Conference Tournament. With Dembo playing at his electric best, the Cowboys upset BYU, 65-62. The WAC was coming to Laramie. The Double A never looked better as the Cowboys hosted the first eight-team WAC Tournament. Things did not look so great when UTEP beat the Pokes in the tournament final, 65-64, to earn the automatic NCAA bid. It would be a blessing in disguise, however.

Although they lost in that WAC finale, the Cowboys were selected to host an NIT game with Texas A&M as the opponent, March 13, 1985. They won that game. The crowd and the way they played earned them a second home game. This one came against Loyola Marymount. The Pokes won that game as well in front of an even bigger and more enthusiastic throng. Because of that the Pokes were surprisingly awarded a third home game. The opponent was Clemson, and the winner would go to New York and the NIT semifinals.

A record-setting crowd of 15,028 jammed the Double A to see their Cowboys take on the ACC opponent. Dembo was at his best, as was his sophomore teammate Eric Leckner. The Cowboys overcame an early Tiger lead, and went on to win

62-57. With the band playing “New York, New York”, and Dembo sitting on the rim at the west end of the floor, it was final, the Cowboys were going to the Big Apple.

They would beat Florida (67-58) to play in the finals, only to lose to Ohio State (73-63). But what a magical season it was, and it set the stage for even bigger doings the next season.

The Pokes fashioned another tremendous season in 1986-87, but like the UTEP loss in the tournament the previous year, experienced the low before enjoying the high.

Tony Windis and Coach Everett Shelton

They lost their final three games of the ‘86-87 regular season, Brigham Young at home and New Mexico and UTEP on the road, to limp into the conference tournament at Albuquerque. But there, they found new life and new ways to win in the WAC tourney, beating Utah by two, UTEP by three, and New Mexico by two in the championship. They had earned the automatic NCAA berth. Making it even more special was the fact the Cowboys were sent to Salt Lake City for the tournament insuring a huge throng of loyal followers.

With Cowboy fans filling nearly half of the Special Events Center, Wyoming upended Virginia (64-60) in the first round of the tournament, and drew UCLA and Reggie Miller in the second round. In one of the best games of his career, Dembo out-dueled Miller to lead the Cowboys to the stunning victory. The Wyoming legend finished with 41 points and nine rebounds, including 16-of-16 free throws, and the Pokes were going to the “Sweet 16” in Seattle. They would lose there to UNLV, which went on to play in the NCAA championship game, but it did nothing to tarnish one of the most sensational seasons in Cowboy history.

Sadly, and surprisingly, Brandenburg left after that season for San Diego State with a cupboard full of outstanding players. He was replaced by Benny Dees, a personable Cowboy basketball letterman who would coach for six seasons. He had the pleasure — despite the immense pressure — of coaching Dembo and Leckner during their senior seasons. That 1987-88 outfit finished with a 26-6 record, winning the WAC Tournament at Provo. The Cowboys defeated San Diego State, Colorado State — on a buzzer shot by Leckner — and UTEP to earn the NCAA’s automatic bid. This time things did not go as well. They lost in the first round to a high-scoring Loyola Marymount team in a shootout, 119-115.

Dees would finish with a 104-77 record over six seasons, including a pair of 20-win campaigns, that NCAA Tournament appearance, and one NIT appearance (1990-91). Dembo would finish his career as the most nationally-recognized Cowboy of all time, and clearly the school’s best. He holds the career record for points scored, is second in steals, third in rebounds, fifth in assists and seventh in blocked shots.

Joby Wright (1994-97) and Larry Shyatt (1998) would direct the Cowboy fortunes for the next five seasons before Steve McClain would take over, and return Wyoming basketball to national prominence.

In his first six seasons, McClain directed Wyoming through one of its most successful periods in history. In four of those six years the Cowboys appeared in postseason play. He posted the fifthbest winning percentage in school history while his teams averaged 20 wins per season through his first five years. His teams captured two of the first four MWC titles, sharing the 2000-01 season, and winning the 2001-02 outright. The back-to-back regular-season conference titles were the first since the 1980-81 and 1981-82 seasons.

McClain coached two All-Americans in his first six seasons, Josh Davis and Marcus Bailey. Bailey was on his way to one of the great careers in hoop history when it was tragically and prematurely ended during the ninth game of his senior year. In a win over South Carolina, he tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee. He would never play for the Cowboys again.

The high point of the Cowboys’ return to national prominence was their appearance in the 2002 NCAA Tournament. It marked their first appearance since 1988.

In one of the most thrilling games ever in the Double A, the Cowboys edged Utah (57-56) before the biggest crowd in school history (16,089) to win the MWC title outright.

After some anxious moments during Selection Sunday, the Cowboys drew number-six-ranked Gonzaga in the first round of the NCAA West Regional in Albuquerque, N.M. The Zags came into the game with a 29-4 record, and were heavily favored. The Cowboys played maybe their finest game of the season in throwing a balanced attack at the Bulldogs. Davis finished with 11 points, 14 rebounds and five blocked shots. Uche Nsonwu-Amadi added 14 points and Bailey 13. It was another one of those wins that ignited the state, and certainly thrust the Cowboys into the national limelight. They would play Arizona in the second round, and lose to the Wildcats, 68-60, finishing the season with a 22-9 record.

Under Shyatt in 2015, the Pokes won the MW tournament, the program's third conference tournament title, to advance to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2002. HEad Coach Allen Edwards led the Cowboys to a College Basketball Invitational title in 2016-17.

In 2021-22 Head coach Jeff Linder brought the Cowboys to the NCAA Tournament once again in just his second season becoming the second coach to send the Pokes to the tournament in his second season along with Everett Shelton. The Pokes recorded 25 wins during the season for the most since the 2014-15 campaign.

Fennis Dembo is Wyoming’s all-time scoring leader with 2,311 career points.

Charles “Tub” Bradley

EVERETT SHELTON – FATHER OF COWBOY BASKETBALL

The tradition and history of University of Wyoming Cowboy Basketball has its roots in its greatest coach — Everett Shelton.

Shelton coached the Wyoming Cowboys for 19 seasons from the 1939-40 season through the 1958-59 campaign. He led the Cowboys through their most successful period, highlighted by Wyoming’s 1943 NCAA Championship. Coach Shelton ended his UW coaching career having won more games, 328, than any other Poke basketball coach. His all-time coaching record at UW stands at 328-201 (.620).

During his tenure at Wyoming, Shelton captured eight conference championships in: 1941, ‘43, ‘46, ‘47, ‘49, ‘52, ‘53 and ‘58. He also led the Cowboys to eight NCAA appearances in 1941, ‘43, ‘47, ‘48, ‘49, ‘52, ‘53 and ‘58.

He arrived in the Rockies in 1936 when William N. Haraway lured Shelton to Denver to coach the Denver Safeway AAU team. Haraway had attempted to hire another college-coaching legend, Henry Iba of Oklahoma A&M (now Oklahoma State). When Iba turned down the offer, he suggested Haraway hire Shelton.

“You couldn’t obtain a better coach, including myself,” said Iba. At the time, Shelton was coaching his alma mater, Phillips University in Enid, Okla.

In only his second season, Shelton led the Denver Safeway team to its first AAU National Championship in the 1937-38 season. He coached the Colorado Springs Antlers Hotel AAU team in 1938-39 prior to taking the head job at Wyoming.

A great teacher of the game, Shelton is credited with developing the five-man weave offense in 1932. Three of his former players followed him as head coach of the Cowboy Basketball program — Bill Strannigan (1959-60 to 1972-73), who succeeded his mentor; Moe Radovich (1973-74 to 1975-76); and Benny Dees (1987-88 to 1992-93).

Dees was a member of Shelton’s final conference championship team at Wyoming and the final Shelton-coached team at Wyoming to make the NCAA Tournament in 1958. Dees has fond memories of Coach Shelton.

“He was one of the greatest disciplinarians I’ve ever been around, and his self-discipline was extremely strong,” said Dees. “He was an immaculate dresser. He did everything by the numbers. He was a very, very strong personality, and was a tremendous influence on helping me decide what I wanted to do in my life. I thought the world of him.

“His teams were very structured, in the Hank Iba mold. He ran what he called a box-weave offense, and you better have the right foot in the right place at the right time if you wanted to play for him. He was way ahead of his time as a basketball coach.

“When I came here, I was one of those unstructured junior-college players who aggravate me now. I can remember the first practice I played in here. One of my teammates got the rebound and kicked the ball out to me. I took off down the court, and I could hear Coach Shelton hollering, ‘Somebody stop him, gear him down.’ My two years playing under him were up and down. But as time went by and after I left, I found out how special I was to him and how much he meant to me. When I graduated, I could have stayed here at Wyoming as freshmen coach. Probably the biggest mistake I ever made was not staying with him as freshmen coach. He also offered me a job later, after he left Wyoming and was at Sacramento State.

“When I came, he was winding down his career here. We were very aware, as players, of the respect he had from the Wyoming fans. And when you would travel with him and would see the great respect he had from other coaches, you knew you were playing for someone special. He was such a good man.”

Shelton’s involvement in college athletics also included serving as President of the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) and as Commissioner of the Far Western Conference. He was also instrumental as a fundraiser for the construction of Wyoming’s War Memorial Fieldhouse and Stadium. In addition to coaching basketball, Shelton served as UW’s baseball coach for several seasons.

Shelton, who died on April 16, 1974, was posthumously honored with the highest honor in basketball in 1980 when he was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass. A former player of his, the legendary Curt Gowdy, was inducted as a broadcaster and has an annual Media Award named after him. University of Wyoming graduate and former Los Angeles Lakers owner Jerry Buss is also in the Naismith Hall of Fame.

At the beginning of the 2008-09 season, Kenny Sailors became the first player in Wyoming basketball history to have his jersey displayed in the Arena-Auditorium Here, Sailors watches as his No. 4 jersey is hung from the rafters in the Double A.

KENNY SAILORS CREATOR OF THE JUMP SHOT & TWO-TIME NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE

One of the most distinctive aspects of the modern game of basketball is the graceful athletic abilities basketball players display while in the air. But the game of basketball was not always played that way. It was played with both feet on the ground — that is until a college player from Wyoming changed the game forever with an innovative new technique — the jump shot.

Kenny Sailors grew up in Hillsdale and Laramie, Wyo. When Sailors was in junior high school, he and his older brother of three years, Bud, were playing a pickup game. In a Nov. 20, 1988, feature story in the Anchorage Alaska Daily News, the two brothers described the first jump shot.

“It was just a weapon that came naturally,” said Kenny. “Bud was big, and he was fast enough to stop my drive. I just did it (the jump shot) out of necessity.”

“We played quite a bit before he figured out he could dribble and get that one-handed shot on me,” said Bud. “That was the first time I’d run into it. I was almost six feet five already. I don’t care how tall you are, you’re either going to foul him or he’s going to make it. He was real accurate with it.”

The shot that Sailors is credited with inventing, the jump shot, is commonplace in today’s game, but was unheard of in the 1930’s and 40’s when Sailors perfected it at the high school and college level.

“If your feet left the floor,” said Sailors, “you were a freak. You were on the bench. It’s hard for people to believe.”

By the time Sailors entered his junior year at the University of Wyoming, he had become so proficient at his jump shot that he earned All-America honors while leading Wyoming to the 1943 NCAA Championship.

Sportswriters in New York were dazzled by Sailors’ shooting style as he led Wyoming to a 46-34 victory over Georgetown in the championship game in Madison Square Garden. Fittingly, he led both teams in scoring with 16 points. He was later presented the Chuck Taylor award, symbolic of being selected the outstanding college player in the nation.

In describing the championship game, the New York Times story read as follows, “Sailors was the key man. His ability to dribble through and around any type of defense was uncanny, just as was his electrifying one-handed shot.”

Joe Cummisky, Sports Editor of the New York newspaper PM, wrote, “This Sailors can do everything with a basketball but tie a seaman’s knot. And, given time, and a chance to dribble two steps, he’d probably be able to do that. Sailors was the hand who held the S.S. Wyoming together when everybody was figuring Georgetown was in. It’s enough to say that Sailors — also voted the most valuable player in the NCAA final as sort of an anti-climactic gesture — is quite a ballplayer. In closing, I wonder if Georgetown has ever heard of that old sea chanty entitled ‘Sailors Beware’ ?”

Following Wyoming’s national championship, Sailors enlisted in World War II where he served in the Marine Corps. Following the war, Sailors returned to Wyoming to finish his eligibility in 1946. Once again, he earned All-America honors, and was named the Helms Foundation College Player of the Year.

Sailors went on to play in the National Basketball Association (NBA), which was founded in 1946 — the year Sailors graduated from UW. He went on to play five seasons for the Cleveland Rebels, Providence Steamrollers, the original Denver Nuggets, the Boston Celtics and the Baltimore Bullets. His salary was a far cry from today’s multimillion dollar contracts — Sailors made about $7,000 per season.

Kenny Sailors passed away in 2016 and will forever be remembered by Cowboy fans as one of the greatest Cowboy players, and he will be remembered in the history of the game as one of the pioneers who made basketball the exciting game it is today.

1943 NCAA CHAMPIONS

It was the greatest basketball season in University of Wyoming history. A team led by three All-Americans and the most successful coach in Cowboy history brought Wyoming great pride by winning the 1943 NCAA Championship.

The 1942-43 basketball season is one that Cowboy fans will never forget. It was also a season that almost never happened. On Nov. 10, 1942, the presidents of several Colorado colleges voted to cancel their universities’ 1942-43 basketball and spring sport seasons due to World War II.

In response, UW President J.L. Morrill and the UW faculty athletic committee issued a statement saying, “The announcement by the Colorado college presidents probably anticipates what is inevitable for colleges and universities in this war emergency. Travel restrictions and the forthcoming lower draft age doubtless will make it impossible to conduct any normal program of intercollegiate athletics. Wyoming believes it right and proper for the Colorado institutions to meet the situation as they see fit, and the Colorado decision is accepted without criticism or complaint by our University.

“If it is necessary to discontinue intercollegiate athletics the University of Wyoming will gladly comply. Meantime, it is our hope and intention to undertake the eastern basketball trip which has been scheduled late in December, and to decide jointly with other members of the Mountain States Intercollegiate Athletic Conference at their regular December meeting, the future status of our athletic activities in this region.”

It was a time in the country’s history that filled everyone with doubts about the future of the country and the world. But, in the midst of much doubt and uncertainty, the Cowboy basketball team, under the direction of coach Ev Shelton and All-American Kenny Sailors, provided Wyoming fans an escape and a reason to cheer.

Wyoming began the season with three wins against a team of all-stars from Fort Warren. The Cowboys then took off on an eastern road swing. The Cowboys road trip east started on a disappointing note losing to Duquesne by the score of 33-43, but that loss would prove to be a very rare occurrence for “The Punchers”, as some writers referred to them at the time. After the Duquesne loss, Wyoming ran off a string of 23 consecutive victories on way to a 31-2 record and a 10-0 record in the conference.

Through that 23-game winning streak, Wyoming posted four-game sweeps of rivals Colorado State and Utah, and a three-game sweep of Brigham Young. The Pokes outscored their opponents by an average of 25.6 points per game. It wasn’t until the semifinals of the National AAU Tournament in Denver that Wyoming lost its only other game of the season — to the Denver Legion AAU team, 33-41.

Next up for the Cowboys loomed the NCAA Tournament where the Pokes were soon to take their place in college basketball history. In the NCAA Western Regional in Kansas City, Mo., Wyoming began with a 53-50 win over Oklahoma followed by another down-to-the-wire victory over Texas, 58-54. The West Regional Championship earned the Cowboys a trip to Madison Square Garden to face the NCAA Eastern Regional Champion, Georgetown.

The Georgetown game thrilled fans in Madison Square Garden, with seven ties and seven lead changes. Just prior to the half, Kenny Sailors’ basket with five seconds remaining gave Wyoming an 18-16 halftime lead. With seven minutes remaining in the game, Georgetown built a 31-26 lead. Wyoming evened the score at 31 following baskets by Jimmy Collins and Sailors and a free throw from center Milo Komenich. The final four minutes belonged to Wyoming. Behind Collins sparkling play off the bench, Wyoming built the lead to a final 46-34 tally, outscoring the Hoyas 15-3 down the stretch.

In an unprecedented matchup two nights later, the Cowboys and St. John’s University met in a contest that pitted the NCAA Champion and the National Invitation Tournament Champion. The game, also played in Madison Square Garden, was devised to benefit the Red Cross. Before 18,000 screaming New York fans, who turned out in support of the hometown St. John’s Redmen, Wyoming again showed the poise of a veteran team.

University of Wyoming 1943 NCAA Championship Roster

Player Pos. Hometown

Charles Castle F Phoenix, Ariz.

James Collins G Laramie, Wyo.

James Darden G Cheyenne, Wyo.

Jack Downey G Phoenix, Ariz.

Vernon Jensen G Lyman, Wyo.

Antone Katana C Rock Springs, Wyo.

Milo Komenich C Gary, Ind.

Earl Ray G Casper, Wyo.

Jimmie Reese F Rock Springs, Wyo.

Lewis Roney G Powell, Wyo.

Kenny Sailors F Laramie, Wyo.

Kenneth Tallman F Cheyenne, Wyo.

Floyd Volker G Casper, Wyo.

Donald Waite G Scottsbluff, Neb.

James Weir F Green River, Wyo.

Coach: Everett Shelton

Despite suffering the loss of center Komenich, who fouled out shortly before the game ended in a 46-46 tie at the end of regulation, the Pokes pulled together to earn the undisputed title of National Champion. Floyd Volker was the hero for the Cowboys in overtime, scoring five of Wyoming’s six overtime points, while the Wyoming defense held St. John’s to only one point in the extra period for a 52-47 win.

As the season ended, Sailors, Komenich and Jim Weir earned All-America honors. Sailors was also awarded the Chuck Taylor award as the outstanding college player in the nation.

The Cowboys and their fans had much to be proud of in regard to their championship season, but perhaps nothing brought more pride than the fact that seven members of the championship team went on to serve in the military during World War II.

At a postseason banquet honoring the team in Cheyenne, Wyoming’s president J.L. Morrill said, “These fine young men will soon be in the armed services. Who doubts the victory there.”

1943 National Championship Team

First Row (left to right): Don Waite, Earl “Shadow” Ray and Jimmie Reese. Back Row (left to right): Jim Collins, Floyd Volker, Milo Komenich, Coach Everett Shelton, Lou Roney, Kenny Sailors, Jim Weir and Professor Philip O. Badger, President of the NCAA.

WYOMING’S ALL-CENTURY TEAM

In one of the greatest, most meaningful weekends in Cowboy basketball history, the University of Wyoming celebrated 100 years of hoops with a reunion of lettermen, and an honoring of its All-Century team on January 15, 2005. Included in the weekend celebration was a ceremony unveiling a permanent display for the 1943 national championship trophy housed in the Arena-Auditorium.

At halftime of Wyoming’s game with Utah, the All-Century team was introduced. Its 10 members were chosen in late November during balloting by UW fans. The team spans more than 60 years of Cowboy basketball, from Kenny Sailors to Marcus Bailey.

All 10 players chosen scored at least 1,000 points, and each is known for some aspect of his career. The all-time scorer (Fennis Dembo), rebounder (Reginald Slater) and shot blocker (Theo Ratliff) are included on the team.

Nine of the 10 members—Ratliff could not make the celebration because his Portland Trailblazers were in the midst of their NBA schedule—were honored at halftime.

The 10 Members of the Team:

Marcus Bailey (Cheyenne, Wyo., 2000-03): Bailey scored in double figures in 72 of 101 career games, and led the Cowboys to two consecutive Mountain West Conference titles, and to the second round of the 2002 NCAA Tournament.

Charles Bradley (Edgewood, Md, 1978-81): Bradley ranked as one of the greatest players in Western Athletic Conference history. He guided the Cowboys to the 1981 WAC title and into the NCAA Tournament. He finished his career as the second-leading scorer, and was a three-time first-team All-WAC selection.

Fennis Dembo (San Antonio, Texas, 1985-88): A three-time All-WAC pick, Dembo was the league’s Player of the Year in 1987. He is Woming’s all-time leading scorer. He led the Cowboys to the finals of the 1986 NIT, and the 1987 and 1988 NCAA Tournaments.

Bill Garnett (Denver, Colo., 1979-82): Garnett was a four-year starter who helped the Pokes to two NCAA Tournament appearances. He was a WAC Player of the Year, and earned All-American honors.

Eric Leckner (Manhattan Beach, Calif., 1985-88): As a four-year starter at center for the Cowboys, Leckner played a huge role in Wyoming’s 1986 NIT runner-up team as well as the 1987 and 1988 NCAA Tournament teams. A two-time first-team selection, he ranks fourth on Wyoming’s scoring list.

Theo Ratliff (Demopolis, Ala., 1992-95): UW’s all-time leading shot blocker. He was an All-WAC first-team selection for two years in a row. Not only does he own all the shot-blocking records, but he finished in the top 15 in scoring and rebounding.

Flynn Robinson (Elgin, Ill., 1963-65): In three seasons as a Cowboy, Flynn Robinson broke every major UW record except rebounding. He became the 20th collegian nationally to break the 2,000-point barrier.

Kenneth Sailors (Hillsdale, Wyo., 1941-43, ‘46): The only basketball player in UW history to earn All-American honors three times. He was the unanimous selection for college basketball Player of the Year in 1943. He led the Cowboys to the 1943 NCAA Championship. He is credited with inventing the modern jump shot.

Reginald Slater (Houston, Texas, 1989-92): UW’s all-time leading rebounder, Slater was the first player in WAC history to lead the league in rebounding for three straight seasons. He was the 1992 WAC Player of the Year.

Tony Windis (Long Island, N.Y., 1957-59): Windis was one of the finest pure shooters ever to play at Wyoming. He is second alltime in scoring average for a career, averaging 21.2 points per game. He averaged 24.4 points per game during the 1958-59 season, his senior year.

Kenny Sailors

Fennis Dembo

Pictured left to right are nine of the ten Cowboys voted by UW fans to the Wyoming All-Century Team: Charles “Tub” Bradley, Marcus Bailey, Bill Garnett, Kenny Sailors, Reggie Slater, Flynn Robinson, Eric Leckner, Tony Windis and Fennis Dembo. The only member of the team who was unable to attend the ceremony was Theo Ratliff, who played for the Portland Trailblazers of the NBA at the time.

Men’s Basketball Inductees

Fennis Dembo, 1985-88, Inducted 1993

Kenny Sailors, 1941-46, Inducted 1993

Ev Shelton, 1939-59 (coach), Inducted 1993

Johnny Winterholler, 1936-39, Inducted 1993

1943 NCAA Championship Basketball Team, Inducted 1993

Flynn J. Robinson, 1963-65, Inducted 1994

William Strannigan, 1941-42 (player), 1960-73 (coach), Inducted 1994

Charles W. “Tub” Bradley, 1979-81, Inducted 1996

Milward L. Simpson, 1917-21, Inducted 1996

C. Keith Bloom, 1947-50, Inducted 1997

Curt Gowdy, 1940-42, Inducted 1998

Eric Leckner, 1985-88, Inducted 1998

John Pilch, 1947-48-49, Inducted 1999

Tony Windis, 1957-59, Inducted 1999

Jim Brandenburg, 1978-87 (coach), Inducted 2000

Joe Capua, 1954-56, Inducted 2001

Bill Garnett, 1979-82, Inducted 2001

George “Moe” Radovich, 1950-52, Inducted 2002

Reginald Slater, 1988-92, Inducted 2002

Willard A. “Dutch” Witte, 1931-39 (coach), Inducted 2003

Leon Clark, 1963-66, Inducted 2004

Theo Ratliff, 1992-95, Inducted 2005

Stan Dodds, 1968-70, Inducted 2006

Milo Komenich, 1942-46, Inducted 2006

Dick Sherman, 1963-66, Inducted 2007

Mike Jackson, 1980-83, Inducted 2009

1987 Sweet 16 Basketball Team, Inducted 2011

Josh Davis, 1999-02, Inducted in 2013

1933-34 Helms Foundation National Championship Team, Inducted 2014

Harry Hall, 1966-69, Inducted in 2014

Marcus Bailey, 1999-03, Inducted in 2015

1981 NCAA Tournament Team, Inducted in 2015

Jim Weir, 1941-43, 1946, Inducted in 2017

Sean Dent, 1984, 1986-88, Inducted in 2018

Mack Peyton, 1947-49, Inducted in 2019

Brandon Ewing, 2005-09, inducted in 2020-21

Leslie Paul Witte, 1931-34, inducted in 2022

1968-69 Men's Basketball Team, Inducted in 2023

Larry Nance Jr., Inducted in 2023

Wyoming's 1987 Sweet 16 Team was inducted into the UW Athletics Hall of Fame in 2011.

Fennis Dembo, Wyoming's all-time scoring leader, greets fellow Hall of Famer Flynn Robinson, who ranks third on the all-time scoring list.

Little Red Gym

(1904-05 through 1923-24)

In January, 1903 the Wyoming State Legislature appropriated $15,000 to construct a gymnasium, “The Gym,” capacity 1,000. Called the Little Red Gym because of the color of the building’s bricks, this was the first tangible evidence that the governing authorities of the state assumed any responsibility for the recreational side of student life at UW.

The birthplace of Cowboy basketball, the first recorded men’s game in the Little Red Gym was an exhibition on March 24, 1905, between two UW squads.

Wyoming was 52-40 in the early years of Cowboy Basketball in the Little Red Gym.

After the Half Acre Gym was built, the Little Red Gym was used primarily as a theatre and assembly hall. It sat where the modern day A&S building is on campus.

“I was a rabid Cowboy Basketball fan as a boy growing up in Cheyenne. I used to watch games in Half Acre from the balcony with my legs hanging over the edge. Les Witte and Ed McGinty were some of my favorite players to watch.

“Hell’s Half Acre had one of the biggest playing courts in America at the time and we used to run teams to death there. Teams died at the altitude and we could play with anyone. Even the name, Hell’s Half Acre, made it memorable.

“Wyoming had as good of fans as anywhere in America. They always packed the place.

“Wyoming Basketball means a lot to me.”

— Curt Gowdy

UW Hall of Fame member, Cowboy Basketball letterman 1940-42

The exterior of the Little Red Gym.

Little Red Gym - Half Acre (aerial view) - An aerial view of the UW campus with the Little Red Gym at the west end of Prexy’s Pasture and Half Acre Gym at the east end, circa 1927.

The Little Red Gym with Half Acre Gym under construction in the background, circa 1924.

Half Acre Gym

(1924-25 through 1950-51)

Construction of the Half Acre Gym began in 1923, at a cost of $150,000. Considered a massive facility, the gym was appoximately one-half acre in size, and the largest and most modern facility of the time between Syracuse University and California, according to a Branding Iron article from 1924. Half Acre had a capacity of over 4,000, nearly four times the size of the Little Red Gym.

The Half Acre Gym was officially dedicated on January 23, 1925, when Wyoming beat Utah 31-29 in an overtime game.

The gym was also used by fans during away games. Play-byplay action was posted on the “Grid Board”, a grid-graph setup on the floor that flashed action by way of telegraph messages from a signal sent by the Western Union Telegraph Company. Crowds of 1,000 or more were reported to attend these events.

Dubbed “Hell’s Half Acre” because of the difficulty for opponents to win there, Wyoming played eight perfect seasons in this gym. Coach Everett F. Shelton had three undefeated home seasons in a row in 1941, 1942 and 1943. Other spotless years were 1929, 1930, 1933, 1934 and 1947.

In 26 seasons from January of 1925 to March of 1951, the Pokes won 222 games, losing only 44 in the Half Acre Gym.

“In those days Half Acre was the largest facility in the area. It was a good floor to play and dribble on, even compared to some of the largest arenas in the country. There was lots of room under the baskets so that I could finish my drives and not run into a wall like at some other gyms. Hell’s Half Acre was a great place to play.

“We bussed in folks from all over the state for games in that gym. Sometimes there were so many fans that there was no place to put them. Fans were hanging from the rafters. Since they came from so far away UW officials squeezed in as many as they could and then put the rest in other buildings on campus so they could follow the games from there.”

— Kenny SailorS

UW Hall of Fame member, All-American, 1942-43, 1946, NCAA Tournament Most Valuable Player and College Basketball Player of the Year, 1943

A game in Half Acre Gym between Wyoming and Utah.

The interior of Half Acre Gym, 1947.

Halftime of a Wyoming/Utah game in Half Acre Gym, circa 1930.

War Memorial Fieldhouse

(1951-52 through 1981-82)

Construction of the War Memorial Fieldhouse began in August of 1949. Cost to construct the Fieldhouse was estimated at $1,000,000. Exact cost was not known since the football stadium was built at the same time.

The cornerstone of War Memorial Fieldhouse is laid by UW President George Duke Humphrey, Board of Trustees President Milward L. Simpson and Board members, Sept. 23, 1950.

The Fieldhouse dedication was Dec. 14-15, 1951, with games against St. Mary’s (Calif.) and Indiana. UW defeated the Gaels, 7869, but lost to the Hoosiers by two points, 57-55. Over that weekend, Colorado A&M also played those visiting two teams in War Memorial Fieldhouse.

At the time it was built, War Memorial Fieldhouse was the largest building in the state of Wyoming, 69,680 square feet in area. The Fieldhouse had a state-of-the-art $20,000 removable basketball floor which was raised 16 inches off the tanbark arena floor.

The building is a War Memorial to all Wyoming World War II veterans. An all-purpose facility, the Fieldhouse is still used for its artificial turf surface and 160-meter track.

Jim Brandenburg’s 1980-81 Cowboy squad, featuring Charles Bradley and Bill Garnett, went undefeated at home in the Fieldhouse that season.

In 31 seasons of Cowboy Basketball in the Fieldhouse, 1,550,135 fans saw 381 games. The largest crowd, 10,580, coming for a Cowboy win over BYU, 63-59, on Feb. 27, 1953.

“The first Cowboy Basketball game I saw was in the winter of ‘57. We would drive across the state from Kemmerer to Laramie whenever my family could.

“War Memorial Fieldhouse was a great facility for basketball. The crowd was so close to the floor and that place had its own unique atmosphere. More than once I saw players trip and almost fall when they were getting on the raised floor. The old trophy room on the south end had a lot of great memories.

“I’ll always remember the Arizona booster who would bring a drum to the games here. He would later help several of us Wyoming fans get tickets to a sold-out Arizona and Kansas State game, while we were in Manhattan for a meeting.

“The most memorable game for me in that building was in 1981 when we beat BYU in double overtime. Wyoming had Charles Bradley and Bill Garnett and BYU had Danny Ainge. What a great game.”

— arlowe Hulett

20 year spotter for internal PA, long-time Cowboy Basketball fan and supporter

A unique multi-use facility, War Memorial Fieldhouse has been used for indoor rodeos, track meets, wrestling events, as well as basketball games and assorted other uses over the last 50-plus years.

War Memorial Fieldhouse Records

Individual POINTS

1. 51 Joe Capua vs. Montana, 2/3/56

2. 50 Tony Windis vs. New Mexico, 1/10/58

3. 45 Stan Dodds vs. Arizona State, 2/28/70

4. 42 Joe Capua vs. Utah State, 2/17/56

5. 40 Flynn Robinson vs. Utah, 2/13/65

40 Flynn Robinson vs. Air Force, 2/29/64

40 Flynn Robinson vs. Denver, 2/2/63 REBOUNDS

1. 24 Leon Clark vs. Arizona, 3/5/66

2. 23 Mark Handy, BYU, 3/7/75

23 Mike Childress, CSU, 2/6/71

23 Carl Ashley vs. Utah, 2/27/69

23 Randy Richardson vs. Arizona St., 1/19/63

23 Tom King, New Mexico, 2/11/61

7. 22 Jerry Brucks vs. Regis, 12/5/70

22 Leon Clark vs. Brigham Young, 2/11/65

22 Fred Gish vs. Utah, 2/2/62

22 Jack Parr, Kansas State, 2/13/56 FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 19 Stan Dodds vs. Arizona State, 2/28/70

19 Tony Windis vs. New Mexico, 1/10/58

3. 18 Flynn Robinson vs. Utah, 2/13/65

18 Flynn Robinson vs. Air Force, 2/29/64

5. 16 Curt Jimerson vs. Nebraska, 12/20/61

16 Joe Capua vs. Montana, 2/3/56

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 37 Mike Dabich, New Mexico St., 1/28/66

2. 34 Joe Capua vs. Montana, 2/3/56

3. 33 Flynn Robinson vs. Brigham Young, 2/28/63

4. 31 Stan Dodds vs. Arizona State, 2/28/70

31 Flynn Robinson vs. Air Force, 2/29/64

31 Tony Windis vs. Montana, 3/7/59

31 Tony Windis vs. Utah State, 1/16/59

31 Tony Windis vs. Montana, 2/7/58

FREE THROWS MADE

1. 19 Joe Capua vs. Montana, 2/3/56

2. 18 Joe Capua vs. Utah, 2/17/56

3. 17 Al Eastland vs. Brigham Young 2/17/62

17 Toby Royball, New Mexico, 1/7/56

5. 15 Dave Gambee, Oregon State, 12/1/56

15 Bill Sharp vs. Montana, 1/10/53

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. 26 Joe Capua vs. Montana, 2/3/56

2. 21 Charles Bradley vs. Utah, 2/24/80

21 Joe Capua vs. Utah State, 2/17/56

4. 19 Al Eastland vs. Brigham Young, 2/17/62

19 Dave Gambee, Oregon State, 12/1/56

19 Bill Sharp vs. Utah State, 1/9/53

7. 18 Toby Royball, New Mexico, 1/7/56

Team

POINTS

1. 121 Wyo. vs. Miss. Valley State (62), 11/30/79

2. 120 Wyo. vs. Nevada Southern (87), 12/2/67

120 Wyo. vs. Arizona State (85), 3/3/66

4. 115 Wyo. vs. Idaho State (75), 12/9/67

5. 114 Wyo. vs. Air Force (83), 3/2/68

6. 113 Wyo. vs. Utah State (88), 11/30/68

113 Wyo. vs. New Mexico St. (80), 1/28/66

8. 112 Wyo. vs. Arizona State (94), 2/28/70

112 Wyo. vs. Northern Michigan (105), 12/9/65

10. 111 Wyo. vs. Utah (102), 2/13/65

REBOUNDS

1. 79 By Nebraska, 12/3/64

2. 76 By Denver, 2/13/59

3. 76 Wyo. vs. Utah State, 2/17/56

4. 73 Wyo. vs. Roosevelt, 1/9/78

73 Wyo. vs. Montana, 12/7/64

73 Wyo. vs. New Mexico 2/14/59

7. 72 Wyo. vs. Denver, 1/24/69

8. 71 Wyo. vs. Denver, 2/13/59

FIELD GOALS

1. 49 Wyo. vs. Miss. Valley State, 11/30/79

49 Wyo. vs. Nevada Southern, 12/2/67

3. 48 Wyo. vs. Utah, 2/13/65

4. 47 Wyo. vs. Sacramento State, 1/3/78

47 Wyo. vs. Arizona State 3/3/66

47 Wyo. vs. Denver, 1/22/65

7. 46 Wyo. vs. Adams State, 12/6/80

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 100 By New Mexico State, 1/28/66

2. 98 Wyo. vs. Montana, 12/7/64

3. 97 Wyo. vs. Sacramento State, 1/3/78

4. 96 Wyo. vs. Nevada Southern, 12/2/67

96 Wyo. vs. Brigham Young, 2/11/65

6. 95 Wyo. vs. Utah, 1/31/74

FREE THROWS

1. 41 Wyo. vs. Brigham Young, 2/17/62

2. 37 By New Mexico, 2/18/66

3. 36 Wyo. vs. Arizona State, 2/28/70

36 By New Mexico, 1/6/62

5. 35 Wyo. vs. Montana State-Billings, 12/19/77

6. 34 By Brigham Young, 2/6/76

7. 33 Wyo. vs. Montana, 2/3/56

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. 55 By New Mexico, 2/18/66

2. 50 Wyo. vs. Brigham Young, 2/17/63

3. 49 By Northern Colorado, 12/18/71

4. 48 Wyo. vs. Weber State, 12/5/64

48 Wyo. vs. Montana, 2/3/56

6. 47 Wyo. vs. San Diego State, 2/7/81

47 Wyo. vs. Evansville, 11/30/74

Joe Capua

Arena-Auditorium

(1982-83 through present)

In February 22, 1979, the Joint Appropriations Committee of the state legislature approved $15,668,200 for the new Arena-Auditorium. Construction began in November of that year.

The first Cowboy game played in the ArenaAuditorium was February 20, 1982. Wyoming defeated Air Force 59-29 in the final home game of that season before a capacity crowd of 15,004.

With nearly 200,000 square feet, the ArenaAuditorium still embraces the largest indoor seating capacity within the State of Wyoming.

Over the 36-year history of the Arena-Auditorium, Cowboy Basketball has attracted 73 crowds over 10,000. There have been 15 sellouts (crowds of 15,000 or more) in the history of the Double A. The largest crowd, 16,089, to date coming March 2, 2002, to watch UW defeat Utah 57-56, for the conference title.

Tagged “The Dome of Doom” by Wyoming fans, the Cowboys have won 72 percent of their home games in the Double A. Entering the 2022-23 season and are nearing 1,000 wins at home.

“I saw my first Cowboy game in ‘44 at the base in Cheyenne. The national championship team played and I got in free since I was a paperboy at the time. I did make it over to Laramie to see some games in Half Acre and that was an exciting place to watch a game. The crowds were always large since we had such a good team.

“One of the best players, if not the best, that I’ve watched in UW’s facilities over the years was John Pilch. He was nothing but elbows and a great player, a tough, tough player.

“Most of the games I’ve watched were in the Fieldhouse and the Arena. The Fieldhouse always made me a little jumpy because that place would literally shake when the crowd would get going.

“Wyoming’s basketball facilities have always been as good as anyone’s in the nation, if not better. Laramie has always been a good place to watch a game.” —

Maury Brown

Long-time Cowboy Basketball fan and supporter

The Arena-Auditorium under construction, 1981.

The Arena-Auditorium during a game in 2001.

Attendance

Arena-Auditorium Largest Crowds

Among the most popular draws in Arena-Auditorium history have been CSU (13 crowds above 10,000), Utah (8), New Mexico (7), Air Force (5), UTEP (5), San Diego State (3), Denver (2) and Louisville (2). But the most popular draw has been BYU, with 18 crowds of over 10,000. There have been 11 other opponents that have attracted one crowd each of over 10,000 to the Double A.

Indicates

Arena-Auditorium Records

Individual POINTS

1. 49 Maurice Alexander vs. New Mexico, 2/9/91

2. 45 LaZelle Durden, Cincinnati, 12/17/94

3. 40 Michael Cage, San Diego St. (ot), 2/6/84

4. 37 Ryan Swan, Air Force, 3/2/19

5. 36 Justin James, vs. Colorado St., 2/9/19

36 Hayden Dalton, vs. SDSU, 12/27/17

36 Ugo Udezue vs. Colorado, 12/9/98

8. 35 Brad Jones vs. UAB, 11/18/06

35 Askia Jones, Kansas State, 1/2/92

35 Reginald Slater vs. San Diego St., 2/23/91

35 Reginald Slater vs. Memphis,12/16/90

35 Hunter Maldonado vs. Colorado State, 1/31/22

35 Graham Ike vs. Denver, 12/2/21

14. 34 Keion Bell, Pepperdine vs. Monmouth, 11/28/09

34 Vincent Simpson, Hampton, 11/28/09

34 Robyn Davis vs. New Mexico, 1/14/89

34 Orelando Robinson, Fresno State, 3/5/22

17. 33 Justin James vs. Nevada (2ot), 1/24/18

33 Nathan Sobey vs. Colorado St., 3/8/14

33 Graham Ike vs. Boise State, 2/3/22

33 Drake Jeffries vs. Hastings College, 11/26/21

33 EJ Harkless, UNLV, 2/8/23)

23. 32 Hunter Maldonado vs Idaho State, 11/5/19

32 Alan Herndon vs. Drake (ot), 12/2/17

32 Josh Adams vs. Cal, 12/5/15

32 Leonard Washington vs. CSU, 1/21/12

32 Brent Benson, Texas State, 11/26/08

32 Brad Jones vs. SDSU, 2/17/07

32 Brandon Ewing vs. Boise St., 11/11/06

32 Ugo Udezue vs. UT-Pan Am., 2/16/99

32 Theo Ratliff vs. Hawaii, 2/24/94

32 Maurice Alexander vs. Utah, 1/17/91

34. 31 Louis Adams vs. New Mexico, 2/20/18

31 Josh Adams vs. NU-Omaha, 12/19/15

31 Carlon Brown, Utah, 1/27/10

31 Afam Muojeke vs. CS Bakersfield, 11/14/08

31 Reginald Slater vs. Utah, 1/18/90

31 Robyn Davis vs. UTEP, 1/12/90

31 Anthony Watson, SDSU, 2/13/86

31 Fennis Dembo vs. Hardin Simmons,12/12/85

41 30 Marcus Williams vs Denver, 12/09/20

30 Bogdan Bliznyuk, E. Wash. (ot), 12/12/17

30 Hayden Dalton vs. Chattanooga, 11/10/17

30 Francisco Cruz vs. N. Colo., 11/15/11

30 Afam Muojeke vs. San Diego St., 1/9/10

30 Brandon Ewing vs. UNLV (ot), 1/10/07

30 Wendell White, UNLV (ot), 1/10/07

30 Jay Straight vs. San Diego State, 1/26/04

30 David Murray vs. Denver, 12/1/93

30 Fennis Dembo vs. Texas Tech, 12/5/87

30 Hunter Maldonado vs. Texas A&M Commerce, 12/6/22

REBOUNDS

1. 27 Reginald Slater vs. Troy State, 12/14/91

2. 22 Adam Waddell vs. Utah, 1/27/10

3. 21 Michael Cage, San Diego St. (ot), 2/6/84

4. 20 Carlton Braff, New Mexico, 3/9/19

20 Hayden Dalton, Fresno State (4ot), 2/8/17

20 Justin Williams vs. Charlotte, 11/15/05

20 Reginald Slater vs. UT Southern, 11/30/88

8. 19 Lee Mayberry, Fresno State, 1/5/94

19 Reginald Slater vs. Mo.-St. Louis, 11/29/90

19 Mark Wrapp vs. Colorado, 12/28/82

11.18 Kevin Cato, Iowa State, 12/16/95

18 Reginald Slater vs. San Diego St., 1/11/90

ASSISTS

1. 15 Jay Straight vs. Winthrop, 12/20/03

2. 14 Mike Jackson vs. Colorado, 12/28/83

3. 12 Jay Straight vs. New Mexico, 2/7/05

12 Hunter Maldonado vs. SJSU, 1/19/22

4. 11 JayDee Luster vs. Peru State, 11/18/09

11 Brandon Ewing vs. Sac State, 12/20/08

11 Anthony Johnson vs. USC, 12/4/82

11 Hunter Maldonado vs. SDSU, 2/28/22

11 Hunter Maldonado vs. Nevada, 2/27/23

10. 10 Andre Spight, N. Colorado, 12/19/17

10 Marc Jackson, Utah, 1/15/05

10 Jay Straight vs. IPFW, 1/10/05

10 Jay Straight vs. Cal St. Northridge, 12/6/01

10 Anthony Blakes vs. Texas-Pan Am., 2/16/99

10 Mark Dickel, UNLV, 1/31/98

10 Maurice Alexander vs. CSU, 3/7/92

10 Virgil Smith, SDSU, 2/13/92

10 Mike Jackson vs. Tex.-El Paso, 2/12/83

FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 16 LaZelle Durden, Cincinnati, 12/17/94

16 Reginald Slater vs. SDSU, 2/23/91

16 Maurice Alexander vs. UNM, 2/9/91

4. 15 Ugo Udezue vs. Colorado, 12/9/98

5. 14 Justin James vs. Nevada (2ot), 1/24/18

14 Tony Danridge, New Mexico, 3/7/09

14 Reginald Slater vs. Memphis, 12/16/90

8. 13 Ryan Swan, Air Force, 3/2/19

13 Michael Cage, San Diego St. (ot), 2/6/84

13 Marcus Williams vs. Denver(12/9/20)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 32 LaZelle Durden, Cincinnati, 12/17/94

2. 30 Maurice Alexander vs. UNM, 2/9/91

3. 29 Donta Richardson vs. SDSU, 3/1/03

29 Chris Pilz, Missouri-St. Louis, 11/29/90

5. 27 Marcus Walker, Colorado State, 1/26/08

6. 26 Charles Price, Texas Southern, 11/30/88

7. 25 Ugo Udezue vs. Texas-Pan Am., 2/16/99

8. 24 Justin James vs. New Mexico, 3/9/19

24 Robyn Davis vs. New Mexico, 1/14/89

10. 23 Curtis Withers, Charlotte, 11/15/05

23 Ugo Udezue vs. USC, 3/10/99

23 Ugo Udezue vs. Rice, 2/6/99

23 Kenny Smith vs. New Mexico, 1/14/89

23 Graham Ike vs. Boise State, 2/3/22

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 11 Drake Jeffries vs. Hastings College, 11/26/21

2. 9 Brent Benson, Texas State, 11/26/08

9 Maurice Alexander vs. New Mexico, 2/9/91

3. 8 Jason McManamen vs. Fresno State, 2/17/16

4. 7 Jake Hendricks vs. Denver, 12/11/18

7 Jason McManamen vs. Fresno State, 2/8/17

7 Sean Ogirri vs. Sacramento St., 12/20/08

7 Sean Ogirri vs. Western State, 12/16/08

7 Donta Richardson vs. New Mexico, 2/15/03

7 LaZelle Durden, Cincinnati, 12/17/94

7 Rob Robbins, New Mexico, 2/9/91 11. 6 Drake Jeffries MVSU (11/28/20)

6 Jake Hendricks vs. Air Force, 3/2/19

6 New Williams, Fresno State, 1/3/19

6 Wade Miller, Dixie State, 12/29/18

6 Hayden Dalton vs. San Jose St., 2/17/18

6 Alan Herndon vs. Drake, 12/2/17

6 Alex Aka Gorski vs. Utah State, 1/11/17

6 Jason McManamen vs. UNI, 12/3/16

6 Jason McManamen vs. Utah State, 2/6/16

6 Jeff Elorriage, Boise State, 1/9/13

6 Michael Lyons, Air Force, 2/15/12

6 Luke Martinez vs. Bradley, 12/3/11

6 Sean Ogirri vs. BYU, 3/4/09

6 Vincent Simpson, Hampton, 11/28/09

6 Antonio Flaggs, Sacramento St., 12/20/08

6 Sean Ogirri vs. Denver, 11/29/08

6 Steve Leven vs. CU-Colorado Springs, 12/5/05

6 David Adams vs. New Mexico, 1/12/04

6 Jay Straight vs. Colorado State, 2/22/03

6 David Adams vs. Tennessee St., 12/17/03

6 LaDrell Whitehead vs. Fresno St., 1/27/96

6 Roman Totta vs. UTEP, 1/20/94

6 Roman Totta vs. Colorado State, 1/15/94

6 Askia Jones, Kansas State, 1/2/92

6 Brett Bincent, Marshall, 11/24/90

6 Eric Scanlon, Northwestern St., 12/9/89

6 Chaka Chandler, Evansville, 12/5/89

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 20 LaZelle Durden, Cincinnati, 12/17/94

2. 17 Eric Scanlon, Northwestern St., 12/9/89

17 Drake Jeffries vs Hastings College, 11/26/21

4. 16 Maurice Alexander vs. New Mexico, 2/9/91

Ugo Udezue

Adam Waddell

5. 15 Drake Jeffries vs. MVSU (11/28/20)

15 Jason McManamen vs. Fresno State, 2/17/16

15 Sean Ogirri vs. BYU, 3/4/09

8. 14 Afam Muojeke vs. South Dakota, 12/20/09

14 Donta Richardson vs. San Diego St., 3/1/03

14 Dominick Young, Fresno State, 1/27/96

14 Mark Ziegler, Denver, 12/5/92

14 Chris Pilz, Missouri-St. Louis, 11/29/90

14 Eric Berger, Drake, 1/2/89

FREE THROWS MADE

1. 19 Brandon Ewing vs. UNLV (ot), 1/10/07

2. 18 Fennis Dembo vs. Texas-EI Paso, 2/4/88

3. 17 Brad Jones vs. San Diego State, 2/17/07

4. 16 Francisco Cruz vs. Northern Colo., 11/15/11

5. 15 Josh Adams vs. San Jose State, 3/2/16

15 Nathan Sobey vs. Fresno St., 2/18/14

15 Afam Muojeke vs. Cal St. Bakersfield, 11/14/08

8. 14 Chandler Hutchison, Boise St. (ot), 1/6/18

14 Brad Jones vs. TCU, 1/27/07

14 Jeron Roberts vs. UNLV, 1/31/98

14 David Murray vs. Marshall, 12/21/92

14 Michael Cage, San Diego St. (ot), 2/6/84

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. 23 Fennis Dembo vs. Texas-El Paso, 2/4/88

2. 22 Brandon Ewing vs. UNLV (ot), 1/10/07

3. 20 Chandler Hutchison, Boise State (ot), 1/6/18

20 Francisco Cruz vs. Northern Colo., 11/15/11

5. 19 David Murray vs. Marshall, 12/21/92

6. 18 Louis Adams vs. CSU, 2/14/17

18 Brad Jones vs. San Diego State, 2/17/07

18 Steve Leven vs. Princeton, 11/22/04

18 Ugo Udezue vs. Texas-Pan Am., 2/16/99

10. 17 Josh Adams vs. San Jose State 3/2/16

17 Nathan Sobey vs. Fresno State, 2/18/14

17 Jay Straight vs. Princeton, 11/22/04

17 Carlus Groves, San Diego State, 2/26/94

17 David Murray vs. Houston, 12/23/93

17 Michael Cage, San Diego St. (ot), 2/6/84

17 Darryl Adams, Long Beach St.,12/3/83

17 Graham Ike vs. Denver, 12/2/21

Team POINTS

1. 123 Wyo. vs. Adams State, 1/2/10

2. 120 Wyo. vs. Peru State, 11/18/09

3. 119 by New Mexico, 2/20/18

4. 114 Wyo. vs. New Mexico, 2/20/18

5. 113 Wyo. vs. Denver University, 11/27/87

6. 112 Wyo. vs. Savannah State, 1/8/03

7. 109 Wyo. vs. Tennessee State, 12/17/03

109 Wyo. vs. UNLV, 1/31/00

109 Wyo. vs. Alabama-Birmingham 12/10/88

10. 108 Wyo. vs. Troy State, 12/14/91

108 vs. Hastings College, 11/26/21

12. 106 by New Mexico, 1/14/89

13. 105 Wyo. vs. Johnson & Wales, 11/22/08

105 Wyo. vs. CU-Colorado Springs, 12/5/05 15. 104 Wyo. vs. Northern N.M. 11/7/23

104 Wyo. vs. Nevada (2ot), 1/24/18

104 Wyo. vs. Portland State, 12/29/01

104 Wyo. vs. SW Louisiana, 1/7/89

16. 103 by Nevada (2ot), 1/24/18

103 Wyo. vs. Texas-Pan American, 2/16/99

20. 102 Wyo. vs. Fresno State, 2/8/17

102 Wyo. vs. Colorado Christian , 11/7/22

21. 101 Wyo. vs. Alcorn St., 12/21/98

101 Wyo. vs. Western State, 12/14/94

101 Wyo. vs. Marshall, 12/21/92

101 Wyo. vs. Missouri-St. Louis, 11/29/90

26. 100 Wyo. vs. Western State, 12/16/08

100 Wyo. vs. IPFW, 1/10/05

100 Wyo. vs. North Texas, 1/8/00

100 Wyo. vs. Georgia State, 12/14/87

REBOUNDS

1. 63 by San Diego State, 2/23/91

2. 61 by Charlotte, 11/15/05

3. 60 Wyo. vs. Fresno State (4ot), 2/8/17

60 Wyo. vs. SMU, 1/16/99

60 Wyo. vs. Troy State, 12/14/91

6. 58 Wyo. vs. Detroit, 12/28/02

58 Wyo. vs. Air Force, 2/25/99

8. 57 Wyo. vs. Eastern Kentucky, 11/24/01

57 Wyo. vs. South Dakota, 12/7/82

10. 56 Wyo. vs. Memphis, 12/16/90

11. 55 Wyo. vs. Cal State Northridge, 12/6/01

55 Wyo. vs. Seattle-Pacific, 12/1/84

ASSISTS

1. 28 Wyo. vs. Drake (2ot), 12/2/17

28 Wyo. vs. TCU, 1/14/99

28 Wyo. vs. San Diego State, 2/13/92

4. 27 Wyo. vs. Peru State, 11/18/09

27 vs. Hastings College, 11/26/21

6. 26 Wyo vs. Utah State, 3/4/15

26 Wyo. vs. Colorado, 12/28/82

8. 25 Wyo. vs. San Jose State, 2/17/18

25 Wyo. vs. Texas-Pan American, 2/16/99

25 Wyo. vs. Northwestern State, 11/19/99

25 Wyo. vs. Alcorn St., 12/21/98

FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 44 Wyo. vs. SW Louisiana, 1/7/89

2. 43 Wyo. vs. Peru State, 11/18/09

3. 42 Wyo. vs. UNLV, 1/31/00

4. 41 Wyo. vs. Denver Univ., 11/27/87

5. 40 Wyo. vs. Adams State, 1/2/10

40 Wyo. vs. CU-Colorado Springs, 12/5/05

40 Wyo. vs. Western State, 12/14/94

8. 39 Wyo. vs. Johnson & Wales, 11/22/08

39 Wyo. vs. Tennessee State, 12/17/03

39 Wyo. vs. Loyola Marymount (NIT), 3/17/86

39 Wyo. vs. San Diego State, 2/13/86

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 102 by Troy State, 12/14/91

2. 91 by Marshall, 12/21/92

3. 88 by Metro State, 12/01/90

4. 87 Wyo. vs. San Diego State, 2/23/91

5. 85 by Charlotte, 11/15/05

6. 83 Wyo. vs. Drake (2ot), 12/2/17

83 by San Diego State, 1/21/02

83 Wyo. vs. UNLV, 1/31/00

83 Wyo. vs. Denver, 11/17/98

83 Wyo. vs. New Mexico, 1/14/89

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 28 Wyo. vs. Hastings College, 11/26/21

2. 20 Wyo. vs. Utah State, 2/6/16

3. 16 Wyo. vs. San Jose State, 2/17/18

16 Wyo. vs. Northern Iowa, 12/3/16

16 by Texas State, 11/26/08

6. 15 by Eastern Washington (ot), 12/12/17

15 Wyo. vs. Fresno State, 2/8/17

15 by Fresno State, 2/17/16

9. 14 by Northern Colorado, 12/19/17

14 Wyo. vs. New Mexico, 2/25/17

14 Wyo. vs. Air Force, 12/28/16

14 Wyo. vs. Western State, 11/11/16

14 by New Mexico (ot), 1/5/08

14 vs. Colorado Chtistian, 11/7/22

14 vs. Louisiana Tech, 12/10/22

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 59 by Troy State, 12/14/91

2. 54 Wyo. vs. Hastings College, 11/26/21

3. 42 Wyo. vs. San Jose State, 2/17/18

42 wyo. vs. Southeastern La., 11/13/22

5. 40 Wyo. vs. Drake (2ot), 12/2/17

6. 38 Wyo. vs. Fresno State (4ot), 2/8/17

38 vs. Utah State, 2/6/16

38 by Western State, 12/16/08

9. 37 vs. Nevada (1/22/21)

37 Wyo. vs. Coastal Carolina, 3/13/17

37 by South Dakota State, 11/19/17

12. 36 Wyo. vs. Air Force, 3/2/19

36 Wyo. vs. New Mexico (ot), 1/5/08

14. 35 Wyo. vs. Air Force, 12/18/16

35 by Missouri-St. Louis, 11/29/90

FREE THROWS MADE

1. 44 Wyo. vs. Texas State, 11/26/08

2. 43 Wyo. vs. Savannah State, 1/8/03

3. 39 Wyo. vs. Marshall, 12/21/92

4. 38 Wyo. vs. Troy State, 12/14/91

5. 37 by Adams State, 1/2/10

6. 36 Wyo. vs. Pepperdine (ot), 11/29/09

36 Wyo. vs. Drake, 1/2/89

8. 35 Wyo. vs. Texas A&M (NIT), 3/13/86

35 Wyo. vs. Southern California, 12/9/85

10. 34 Wyo. vs. Nevada (2ot),1/24/18

34 Wyo. vs. Adams State, 1/2/10

34 Wyo. vs. Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 11/19/01

34 Wyo. vs. Texas-EI Paso, 2/4/88

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. 62 Wyo. vs. Savannah State, 1/8/03

2. 56 Wyo. vs. Texas State, 11/26/08

3. 55 Wyo. vs. Marshall, 12/21/92

4. 54 Wyo. vs. Troy State, 12/14/91

5. 51 Wyo. vs. Pepperdine (ot), 11/29/09

51 Wyo. vs. Utah, 1/18/86

7. 50 by Adams State, 1/2/10

8. 49 Wyo. vs. Adams State, 1/2/10

49 Wyo. vs. UNC-Wilmington, 11/14/05

49 by San Diego State, 2/23/91

Francisco Cruz

Career Individual Leaders

Fennis Dembo

POINTS SCORED

1. Fennis Dembo 1985-88 2,311

2. Brandon Ewing 2006-09 2,168

3. Hunter Maldonado 2017-2023 2,158

4. Justin James 2016-19 2,061

5. Flynn Robinson 1963-65 2,049

6. Eric Leckner 1985-88 1,938

7. Josh Adams 2013-16 1,819

8. Reginald Slater 1989-92 1,809

9. Charles Bradley 1978-81 1,744

10. Jeron Roberts 1995-98 1,599 SCORING AVERAGE

1. Flynn Robinson 1963-65 26.3

2. Tony Windis 1957-59 21.2

3. Carl Ashley 1968-70 20.0

4. Harry Hall 1967-69 19.2 Leon Clark 1964-66 19.2

6. Fennis Dembo 1985-88 17.9

7. Brandon Ewing 2006-09 17.2

8. Charles Bradley 1978-81 17.1

9. Sam Griffin 2023-24 16.9

10. Stan Dodds 1968-70 16.7 REBOUNDS

1. Reginald Slater 1989-92 1,197

2. Josh Davis 1998-02 956

3. Fennis Dembo 1985-88 954

4. HL Coleman 1994-97 939

5. Leon Clark 1964-66 889

6. Bill Garnett 1979-82 840

7. Kenneth Ollie 1978-81 833

8. Carl Ashley 1968-70 818

9. Hunter Maldonado 2017-2023 808

10. Larry Nance Jr. 2012-15 807

REBOUNDING AVERAGE

1. Leon Clark 1964-66 11.4

2. Carl Ashley 1968-70 10.2

3. Reginald Slater 1989-92 9.9

4. Justin Williams 2005-06 8.7

Uche Nsonwu-Amadi 2001-03 8.7

6. Ron Rivers 1952-54 8.6

7. Rod Penner 1971-73 8.5

8. Josh Davis 1998-02 8.0

9. Leonard Washington 2012-13 7.6 Kenneth Ollie 1978-81 7.6

DOUBLE-DOUBLES

1. Reginald Slater 1989-92 58

2. Leon Clark 1963-66 41

3. Carl Ashley 1967-70 39

4. HL Coleman 1994-97 35

5. Josh Davis 1999-02 31

6. Fennis Dembo 1985-88 28

7. Stan Boyer 1974-75 25

Uche Nsonwu-Amadi 2001-03 25

9. Kenneth Ollie 1978-81 24

10. Bill Garnett 1978-82 22 ASSISTS

1. Hunter Maldoando 2017-2023 630

2. Sean Dent 1984-88 502

3. Brandon Ewing 2006-09 471

4. Jay Straight 2002-05 453

5. Chris McMillian 1999-03 434

6. Fennis Dembo 1985-88 410

7. Josh Adams 2013-16 398

8. Mike Jackson 1980-83 357

9. Brad Jones 2006-08 351

10. JayDee Luster 2010-12 344 ASSIST AVERAGE

1. Maurice Alexander 1991-92 4.5

2. David Murray 1993-94 4.4

3. Sean Dent 1984-88 4.0 Hunter Maldonado 2017-2023 4.0

5. Brad Jones 2006-08 3.9 Anthony Blakes 1999-00 3.9

7. JayDee Luster 2010-12 3.8 Jay Straight 2002-05 3.8

9. Brandon Ewing 2006-09 3.7 LaDrell Whitehead 1995-97 3.7 Kenny Smith 1989-90

SHOTS

Josh Davis 1998-01

Eric Leckner 1985-88

Larry Nance Jr.

Career Individual Leaders

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 300 made)

1. Eric Leckner 1985-88 .612 (753/1231)

2. Reginald Slater 1989-92 .585 (664/1101

3. Stan Dodds 1967-70 .562 (500/889)

4. Tony Martin 1982-84 .556 (330/593)

5. U. Nsonwu-Amadi2001-03 .554 (382/689)

6. Bill Garnett 1979-82 .548 (574/1048)

7. Theo Ratliff 1992-95 .547 (421/769) Tim Breaux 1989-92 .547 (421/769)

9. Rod Penner 1970-73 .540 (352/652)

10. Charles Bradley 1978-81 .533 (652/1223)

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. Jason McManamen 2014-17 210

2. Brandon Ewing 2006-09 193

3. Josh Adams 2013-16 187

4. Hunter Thompson 2018-2023 178

5. Xavier DuSell 2020-2023 173

6. Riley Grabau 2012-15 171

7. Jay Straight 2002-05 169

8. LaDrell Whitehead 1995-97 168

9. Reggie Fox 1987-89 165

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. Brandon Ewing 2006-09 594

2. Josh Adams 2013-16 572

3. Jason McManamen 2013-17 559

4. Hunter Thompson 2018-2023 518

4. Jay Straight 2002-05 502

5. Justin James 2016-19 469

6. Riley Grabau 2012-15 465

7. LaDrell Whitehead1995-97 459

8. Jake Hendricks 2018-20 443

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 80 made)

1. Sean Ogirri 2009 .422 (109/258)

2. Reggie Fox 1987-89 .407 (165/405)

3. Fennis Dembo 1985-88 .396 (143/361) Xavier DuSell 2020-23 .396 (173/437)

5. Drake Jeffries 2020-22 .394 (146/371)

6. Brenden Wenzel 2021-24 .380 (144/379)

7. Francisco Cruz 2011-12 .374 (92/246)

8. Hayden Dalton 2016-18 .373 (147/394)

9. Riley Grabau 2012-15 .368 (171/465)

10. L. Whitehead 1995-97 .366 (168/459)

FREE THROWS MADE

1. Brandon Ewing 2006-09 697

2. Hunter Maldonado 2017-2023 558

3. Fennis Dembo 1985-88 522

4. Reginald Slater 1989-92 521

Flynn Robinson 1963-65 521

5. Justin James 2016-19 519

6. Jeron Roberts 1995-98 507

7. Brad Jones 2006-08 476

8. Josh Adams 2013-16 472

9. Harry Hall 1967-69 471

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. Brandon Ewing 2006-09 855

2. Hunter Maldonado 2017-23 780

3. Reginald Slater 1989-92 727

4. Justin James 2016-19 710

5. Charles Bradley 1978-81 696

6. Jeron Roberts 1995-98 678 Fennis Dembo 1985-88 678

8. Harry Hall 1967-69 671

9. Brad Jones 2006-08 638

10. Eric Leckner 1985-88 634

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (min. 100 made)

1. Riley Grabau 2012-15 .882 (217/246)

2. Flynn Robinson 1963-65 .843 (521/618)

3. Donta Richardson 2002-03 .840 (273-325)

4. Sam Griffin 2023-24 .835 (106/127)

5. Hayden Dalton 2016-18 .830 (283/341)

6. Brendan Wenzel 2021-24 .821 (142/173)

M. Alexander 1991-92 .821 (224/273)

8. Brandon Ewing 2006-09 .815 (697/855) Earl Nau 1961 .815 (101/124)

10. Tyson Johnson 2008-09 .803 (200/249) Les Bolden 1985-86 .803 (183/228)

GAMES PLAYED

1. Hunter Maldonado 2017-2023 157

2. Hunter Thompson 2018-2023 137

3. Alan Herndon 2015-18 133

4. Justin James 2016-19 131 Josh Adams 2013-16 131 Eric Leckner 1985-88 131

10. Sean Dent 1984-88

11. Brandon Ewing 2006-09

2009-12

2014-17

1989-92

17. Riley Grabau 2012-15

18. Josh Davis 1999-02 119 19. Jay Straight 2002-05 118 20. Brian Rewers 1990-93 117 Travis Butler 1989-92 117

GAMES STARTED

(SINCE 1984-85)

1. Hunter Maldonado 2017-2023 144

2. Fennis Dembo 1985-88 128

3. Brandon Ewing 2006-09 125

4. Josh Adams 2013-16 122

5. Eric Leckner 1985-88 116

6. Josh Davis 1999-02 115

7. Jay Straight 2002-05 110

8. HL Coleman 1994-97

Tim Breaux 1989-92

7. Fennis Dembo 1985-88 129 Turk Boyd 1985-88

10. Alan Herndon 2015-18 102

11. Reginald Slater 1989-92 101

12. Riley Grabau 2012-15 97

13. Marcus Bailey 2000-03 95

14. Chris McMillian 1999-03 94 15. Larry Nance Jr. 2012-15 90

16. Uche Nsonwu-Amadi 2001-03 88 Jeron Roberts 1995-98 88

Alan Herndon

POINTS SCORED

Single-Season Individual Leaders

1. Josh Adams 2015-16 740

2. Justin James 2018-19 706

3. Flynn Robinson 1964-65 701

4. Fennis Dembo 1986-87 689

5. Flynn Robinson 1962-63 682

6. Flynn Robinson 1963-64 666

7. Fennis Dembo 1987-88 653

8. Graham Ike 2021-22 644

9. Joe Capua 1955-56 637

10. Eric Leckner 1986-87 634

SCORING AVERAGE

1. Flynn Robinson 1964-65 27.0

2. Flynn Robinson 1962-63 26.2

3. Flynn Robinson 1963-64 25.6

4. Joe Capua 1955-56 24.5

5. Tony Windis 1958-59 24.4

6. Leon Clark 1965-66 22.4

7. Justin James 2018-19 22.1

8. LaDrell Whitehead 1996-97 21.7

9. Carl Ashley 1969-70 21.3

10. Dick Sherman 1965-66 21.2 REBOUNDS

1. Reginald Slater 1990-91 331

2. Justin Williams 2005-06 329

3. Reginald Slater 1989-90 328

4. Reginald Slater 1991-92 327

5. Graham Ike 2021-22 317

5. Hayden Dalton 2016-17 316

6. Leon Clark 1964-65 315

7. Ron Rivers 1952-53 314

8. HL Coleman 1996-97 303

9. Leon Clark 1965-66 302

REBOUNDING AVERAGE

1. Leon Clark 1964-65 12.1

2. Leon Clark 1965-66 11.6

3. Reginald Slater 1991-92 11.3 Reginald Slater 1989-90 11.3

5. Justin Williams 2005-06 11.0

6. Carl Ashley 1969-70 10.9

7. HL Coleman 1996-97 10.8

8. Leon Clark 1963-64 10.5

Ron Rivers 1952-53 10.5

10. Dick Sherman 1965-66 10.4

DOUBLE-DOUBLES

1. Reginald Slater 1991-92 19

2. Leon Clark 1964-65 18

Leon Clark 1965-66 18

4. Reginald Slater 1989-90 17

Reginald Slater 1990-91 17

6. Rod Penner 1971-72 16

7. Justin Williams 2005-06 15

Carl Ashley 1967-68 15

Steve Popovich 1969-70 15

10. HL Coleman 1996-97 14

Stan Boyer 1974-75 14

Graham Ike 2020-21 14

Flynn Robinson

ASSISTS

1. Hunter Maldonado 2020-21 207

2. Sean Dent 1986-87 183

3. Brandon Ewing 2008-09 166 Sean Dent 1985-86 166

5. Jay Straight 2004-05 148

6. Maurice Alexander 1991-92 147

7. Brad Jones 2006-07 135

8. Justin James 2018-19 133

9. Hunter Maldonado 2019-20 132

10. Chris McMillian 1998-99 130

ASSIST AVERAGE

1. Hunter Maldonado 2020-21 6.3

2. Sean Dent 1986-87 5.5

3. Jay Straight 2002-05 5.2 Mike Jackson 1982-83

5. Maurice Alexander 1991-92

Brandon Ewing 2008-09

Chris McMillian 1998-99

David Murray 1992-93

Sean Dent 1985-86

Brad Jones 2006-07

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. Moe Radovich 1950-51 635

2. Joe Capua 1955-56 624

3. Flynn Robinson 1962-63 615

4. Flynn Robinson 1964-65 597

5. Flynn Robinson 1963-64 558

6. Justin James 2018-19 557

7. Brendan Wenzel 2021-24 556

8. Tony Windis 1957-58 514

9. Carl Ashley 1968-69 506

10. Leon Clark 1965-66 478

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 75 made)

1. Derek Cooke Jr. 2014-15 .720 (116/161)

2. Eric Leckner 1987-88 .644 (181/281)

3. Eric Leckner 1986-87 .631 (246/390)

4. Derek Cooke Jr. 2013-14 .628 (83/132)

5. Travis Nelson 2007-08 .613 (87/142)

6. Bill Garnett 1981-82 .609 (190/312)

7. Daaron Brown 2006-07 .605 (98/162) Reginald Slater 1990-91 .605 (224/370)

9. U. Nsonwu-Amadi2000-01 .602 (130/216)

10. Joseph Taylor 2007-08 .585 (86/147)

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. Brendan Wenzel 2021-24 144

2. Sean Ogirri 2008-09 109

3. Josh Adams 2015-16 96

4. Drake Jeffries 2021-22 94

5. Jake Hendricks 2019-20 91

6. Jason McManamen 2015-16 92

7. Jason McManamen 2016-17 86

8. Hayden Dalton 2017-18 85

9. Luke Martinez 2011-12 81

10. Derrious Gilmore 2012-13 79

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. Brendan Wenzel 2020-24 379

2. Jake Hendricks 2019-20 278

3. Jason McManamen 2016-17 260

4. Sean Ogirri 2008-09 258

5. Josh Adams 2015-16 254

6. Luke Martinez 2011-12 242

7 Drake Jeffries 2021-22 230

8. Derrious Gilmore 2012-13 215

9. Hayden Dalton 2017-18 211

10. Jason McManamen 2015-16 209

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 25 made)

1. Brett McFall 1999-00 .460(57/124)

2 Xavier DuSell 2020-21 .456 (57-125)

3. Josh Davis 1999-00 .455 (25/55)

4. Reggie Fox 1987-88 .453 (53/117)

5. Tim Breaux 1991-92 .446 (29/65)

6. Bradley Mann 1997-98 .442 (38/86)

7. David Adams 2003-04 .439 (43/98)

8. Fennis Dembo 1986-87 .424 (78/184)

9. Luke Martinez 2012-13 .422 (35/83) Sean Ogirri 2008-09 .422 (109/258) Gregg Sawyer 1997-98 .422 (27/64) FREE THROWS MADE

1. Brandon Ewing 2008-09 233

2. Josh Adams 2015-16 210

3. Joe Capua 1955-56 203

4. Justin James 2018-19 200 Jeron Roberts 1997-98 200

6. Brad Jones 2006-07 198

7. Brandon Ewing 2006-07 194

8. Flynn Robinson 1963-64 182

9. Fennis Dembo 1987-88 178

10. Flynn Robinson 1962-63 172 FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. Joe Capua 1955-56 287

2. Brandon Ewing 2008-09 280

3. Ugo Udezue 1998-99 271

4. Justin James 2018-19 270

5. Brad Jones 2006-07 253

6. Jeron Roberts 1997-98 250

7. Brandon Ewing 2006-07 241

8. Harry Hall 1968-69 235

9. Hunter Maldonado 2021-22 228

10. Graham Ike 2021-22 222 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (min. 35 made)

1. Riley Grabau 2014-15 .939 (92/98)

2. Riley Grabau 2013-14 .892 (83/93)

3. D. Richardson 2001-02 .890 (113/127)

4. Nyaires Redding2017-18 .877 (50/57)

5. Bruno Konopka 1971-72 .867 (52/60)

6. Akuel Kot 2023-34 .867 (78/90)

7. Sean Ogirri 2008-09 .861 (62/72)

8. M. Alexander 1991-92 .857 (102/119)

9. Marcus Bailey 2000-01 .853 (162/190)

10. Paris Bryant 1990-91 .851 (80/94)

Theo Ratliff

Single-Game Individual Leaders

POINTS SCORED

1. Joe Capua, 51 vs. Montana, 2/3/56 H

2. Tony Windis, 50 vs. New Mexico, 1/10/58 A

3. Maurice Alexander, 49 vs. New Mexico, 2/9/91 H

4. Flynn Robinson, 48 vs. Arizona St., 2/22/64 A

5. Stan Dodds, 45 vs. Arizona State, 2/28/70 A

6. Dick Sherman, 44 vs. Rhode Island, 12/27/65 N

7. Joe Capua, 42 vs. Utah State, 2/17/56 H

8. Jay Straight, 41 vs. Colorado State, 2/26/05 A Fennis Dembo, 41 vs. UCLA, 3/14/87 N

10. Flynn Robinson, 40 vs. Utah, 2/13/65 H

Flynn Robinson, 40 vs. Air Force, 2/29/64 H Flynn Robinson, 40 vs. Denver, 2/1/63 H REBOUNDS

1. Reginald Slater, 27 vs. Troy St., 12/14/91 H

2. Leon Clark, 24 vs. Arizona, 3/5/66 H

3. HL Coleman, 23 vs. UNLV, 2/27/97 H

Carl Ashley, 23 vs. Utah, 2/27/69 H

Randy Richardson, 23 vs. Arizona St., 1/19/63 H

6. Adam Waddell, 22 vs. Utah, 1/27/10 H

Jerry Brucks, 22 vs. Regis, 12/5/70 H

Leon Clark, 22 vs. Brigham Young 2/11/65 H

Fred Gish, 22 vs. Utah, 2/2/62 H

10. Carl Ashley, 21 vs. Air Force, 3/2/70 H

Gary VonKrosigk, 21 vs. Utah, 2/23/67 H

Leon Clark, 21 vs. Idaho State, 12/16/65 A

LeRoy Hulsebus, 21 vs. New Mexico, 2/14/59 H

Dave Bradley, 21 vs. Villanova, 12/30/55 N ASSISTS

1. Jay Straight, 15 vs. Winthrop, 12/20/03 H

2. Mike Jackson, 14 vs. Colorado, 12/28/82 H

3. Chris McMillian, 13 vs. Delaware St., 12/19/00 H

4. Jay Straight, 12 vs. New Mexico, 2/7/05 H

Hunter Maldonado vs. SJSU, 1/19/22 H

6. JayDee Luster, 11 vs. Peru State, 11/18/09 H

Brandon Ewing, 11 vs. Sacramento St., 12/20/08 H

Sean Dent, 11 vs. Air Force, 3/6/86 H

Hunter Maldonado 11 vs. SDSU, 2/28/22 H

Hunter Maldonado 11 vs. Nevada, 2/27/23

11. Hunter Maldonado 10 vs. Nevada, 1/14/20 A

Jay Straight, 10 vs. IPFW, 1/10/05 H

Chris McMillian, 10 vs. Colorado St., 2/10/01 H

Jay Straight, 10 vs. Cal St. Northridge, 12/6/01 H

Anthony Blake, 10 vs. Texas-Pan American, 2/16/99 H

Maurice Alexander, 10 vs. Colorado St., 3/7/92 H

Maurice Alexander, 10 vs. Ohio, 12/28/91 N

Fennis Dembo, 10 vs. Hawaii, 1/25/86 A BLOCKED SHOTS

1. Justin Williams, 12 vs. Utah, 3/10/06 N

2. Justin Williams, 11 vs. BYU, 2/18/06 H

Theo Ratliff, 11 vs. Brigham Young, 2/3/94 H

Theo Ratliff, 11 vs. Mississippi St., 12/28/94 N

5. Theo Ratliff, 10 vs. San Diego St., 2/25/93 A

6. Justin Williams, 9 vs. Charlotte, 11/15/05 H

Theo Ratliff, 9 vs. Iowa State, 12/3/94 A

Theo Ratliff, 9 vs. UTEP, 2/11/93 H

Theo Ratliff, 9 vs. Marshall, 12/21/92 H

Theo Ratliff, 9 vs. Louisiana Tech, 12/7/92 A

STEALS

1. Luke Martinez, 9 vs. Illinois St., 12/4/12 A

2. Steve Leven, 7 vs. Washington St., 11/30/05 A Anthony Blakes, 7 vs. TCU, 2/11/99 A Sean Dent, 7 vs. Denver, 11/28/86 H

5. Desmar Jackson, 6 vs. Kennesaw St., 12/28/10 H Brad Jones, 6 vs. Colorado Mines, 11/29/06 H

Marcus Bailey, 6 vs. Colorado St., 1/12/02 H Anthony Blakes, 6 vs. San Diego St., 1/29/00 H

Anthony Blakes, 6 vs. Tulsa, 2/4/99 H

LaDrell Whitehead, 6 vs. Denver, 11/29/94 H David Murray, 6 vs. Brigham Young, 1/30/93 H Sean Dent, 6 vs. Denver, 11/27/87 H Sean Dent, 6 vs. Air Force, 1/16/86 H

FIELD GOALS MADE

1. Flynn Robinson, 21 vs. Arizona St., 2/22/64 A

2. Stan Dodds, 19 vs. Arizona State, 2/28/70 A

Dick Sherman, 19 vs. Rhode Island, 12/27/65 N Tony Windis, 19 vs. New Mexico, 1/10/58 A

5. Flynn Robinson, 18 vs. Utah, 2/13/65 H

Flynn Robinson, 18 vs. Air Force, 2/29/64 H

7. Jay Straight, 16 vs. Colorado St., 2/26/05 A

Reginald Slater, 16 vs. San Diego St., 2/23/91 H

Maurice Alexander, 16 vs. New Mexico, 2/9/91 H

Curt Jimerson, 16 vs. Nebraska, 12/20/61 H

Joe Capua, 16 vs. Montana, 2/3/56 H

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. Tony Windis, 38 vs. Montana, 2/5/59 A

2. Flynn Robinson, 37 vs. Brigham Young, 2/9/63 A

3. Flynn Robinson, 36 vs. Arizona St., 2/22/64 A

4. Joe Capua, 34 vs. Montana, 2/3/56 H

5. Flynn Robinson, 33 vs. Brigham Young, 2/28/63 H

6. Dick Sherman, 33 vs. Rhode Island, 12/27/65 N

7. Joe Capua, 32 vs. Denver, 2/24/56 A

8. Stan Dodds, 31 vs. Arizona State, 2/28/70 A Flynn Robinson, 31 vs. Brigham Young, 3/5/65 A Flynn Robinson, 31 vs. Air Force, 2/29/64 H

Tony Windis, 31 vs. Montana, 3/7/59 H

Tony Windis, 31 vs. Utah State, 1/16/59 H Tony Windis, 31 vs. Montana, 2/7/58 H

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. Drake Jeffries 11 vs. Hastings, 11/26/21 H

2. Josh Adams, 9 vs. Colorado State, 2/20/16 A

Maurice Alexander, 9 vs. New Mexico, 2/9/91 H

4. Jason McManamen, 8 vs. Fresno State, 2/17/16 H

5. Jason McManamen, 7 vs. Fresno State (4ot), 2/8/17 H

Josh Adams, 7 vs. UNLV, 2/27/16 A

Josh Adams, 7 vs. New Mexico, 1/16/16 A

Josh Adams, 7 vs. Marshall, 12/21/15 N

Luke Martinez, 7 vs. South Dakota, 11/15/12 H

Sean Ogirri, 7 vs. Air Force, 2/28/09 A

Sean Ogirri, 7 vs. UNLV, 1/17/09 A

Sean Ogirri, 7 vs. Sacramento St., 12/20/08 H

Sean Ogirri, 7 vs. Western St., 12/16/08 H

Donta Richardson, 7 vs. New Mexico, 2/15/03 A

Roman Totta, 7 vs. Fresno State, 3/5/94 A

Jake Hendricks, 7 vs. Air Force, 2/6/19 A

Hunter Thompson, 7 vs. ETSU, 12/21/18 N

Jake Hendricks, 7 vs. Denver, 12/11/18 H

Jake Hendricks 7 vs. Nevada 2/25/20 H

Reginald Slater

Eric Leckner

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1 Jake Hendricks, 17 vs. UNLV, 1/11/20 H

Drake Jeffries 17 vs. Hastings, 11/26/21 H

3. Josh Adams, 16 vs Colorado State, 2/20/16 A Roman Totta, 16 vs. Fresno State, 3/5/94 A Maurice Alexander, 16 vs. New Mexico, 2/9/91 H

6. Drake Jeffries, 15 vs. MVSU, 11/28/20 H Jason McManamen, 15 vs. Fresno State, 2/17/16 H Sean Ogirri, 15 vs. Brigham Young, 3/4/09 H Sean Ogirri, 15 vs. UNLV, 1/17/09 A LaDrell Whitehead, 15 vs. Fresno St., 3/7/96 N

11. Jason McManamen, 14 vs. USC, 12/23/16 N Josh Adams, 14 vs. UNLV, 2/27/16 A Afam Muojeke, 14 vs. South Dakota, 12/20/09 H Donta Richardson, 14 vs. San Diego St., 3/1/03 H Jake Hendricks, 14 vs. Nebraska-Wesleyan, 12/28/19 Jake Hendricks, 14 at Denver, 12/21/19

FREE THROWS MADE

1. Jeron Roberts, 20 vs. UTEP 2/7/98 A

2. Brandon Ewing, 19 vs. UNLV, 1/10/07 H Joe Capua, 19 vs. Montana, 2/3/56 H

4. Fennis Dembo, 18 vs. UTEP, 2/4/88 H

Joe Capua, 18 vs. Utah State, 2/17/56 H

6. Brad Jones, 17 vs. San Diego St., 2/17/07 H

Al Eastland, 17 vs. Brigham Young, 2/17/62 H

8. Jason McManamen, 16 vs. Pacific, 11/22/16

Josh Adams, 16 vs. Houston, 12/22/15 N

Francisco Cruz, 16 vs. Northern Colo., 11/15/11 H

Marcus Bailey, 16 vs. UNLV, 3/3/01 A

Harry Hall, 16 vs. Arizona State, 2/3/68 A

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. Joe Capua, 26 vs. Montana, 2/3/56 H

2. Fennis Dembo, 23 vs. UTEP, 2/4/88 H

3. Brandon Ewing, 22 vs. UNLV, 1/10/07 H

Tony Windis, 22 vs. Boston, 12/29/56 N

5. Charles Bradley, 21 vs. Utah, 2/22/80 H

Joe Capua, 21 vs. Utah State, 2/17/56 H

7. Francisco Cruz, 20 vs. Northern Colo., 11/15/11 H

Jeron Roberts, 20 vs. UTEP, 2/7/98 A

9. Josh Adams, 19 vs. Houston, 12/22/16 N

Ugo Udezue, 19 vs. SMU, 2/13/99 A

David Murray, 19 vs. Marshall, 12/21/92 H

Al Eastland, 19 vs. Brigham Young, 2/17/62 H

Tony Windis, 19 vs. Georgia Tech, 12/22/58 A

Joe Capua, 19 vs. Oregon State, 12/10/55 A

Ron Rivers, 19 vs. Montana, 2/16/53 A

Bill Sharp, 19 vs. Utah State, 1/9/53 H

POINTS

Single-Season Team Records

1. 2961 2016-17 (38 games)

2. 2641 1990-91 (32 games)

3. 2633 2017-18 (33 games)

4. 2567 1999-00 (31 games)

5. 2528 1985-86 (36 games)

6. 2504 1987-88 (32 games)

7. 2471 2008-09 (33 games)

8. 2466 2021-22 (34 games)

9. 2415 1986-87 (34 games)

10. 2366 2006-07 (32 games) 2366 1965-66 (26 games) REBOUNDS

1. 1455 2016-17 (38 games)

2. 1423 1951-52 (35 games)

3. 1416 1965-66 (26 games)

4. 1302 1968-69 (28 games)

5. 1299 1964-65 (25 games)

6. 1276 1967-68 (27 games)

7. 1275 1990-91 (32 games) 1275 1966-67 (29 games)

9. 1260 1999-00 (31 games) 1260 1980-81 (30 games) ASSISTS

1. 568 2016-17 (38 games)

2. 567 1985-86 (36 games)

3. 556 1986-87 (34 games)

4. 540 1998-99 (28 games)

5. 518 2017-18 (33 games)

6. 505 2000-01 (30 games)

7. 501 1999-00 (31 games) 501 2014-15 (35 games)

9. 475 1987-88 (32 games)

10. 473 1982-83 (29 games) BLOCKS

1. 221 2005-06 (32 games)

2. 184 1992-93 (28 games)

3. 177 1994-95 (28 games)

4. 173 2016-17 (38 games)

5. 162 1993-94 (28 games)

6. 144 2007-08 (30 games) 144 2004-05 (28 games) 144 2000-01 (30 games)

9. 136 2001-02 (31 games)

10. 132 2009-10 (31 games) STEALS

1. 264 1998-99 (28 games)

2. 250 1995-96 (29 games)

3. 249 1999-00 (31 games)

4. 241 2009-10 (31 games)

5. 233 2010-11 (31 games) 233 1988-89 (31 games)

7. 227 2011-12 (33 games)

8. 217 1990-91 (32 games)

9. 215 2017-18 (33 games)

10. 214 2012-13 (34 games)

FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 986 2016-17 (38 games, 2269 FGA)

2. 958 1985-86 (36 games, 1809 FGA)

3. 939 1965-66 (26 games, 2043 FGA)

4. 916 1999-00 (31 games, 2085 FGA)

5. 906 1990-91 (32 games, 1875 FGA)

6. 889 1987-88 (32 games, 1735 FGA)

7. 887 1964-65 (26 games, 1942 FGA)

8. 880 1986-87 (34 games, 1724 FGA)

9. 873 2017-18 (33 games, 1959 FGA)

10. 864 1967-68 (27 games, 1894 FGA)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 2351 1951-52 (35 games)

2. 2335 1950-51 (37 games)

3. 2269 2016-17 (38 games)

3. 2085 1999-00 (31 games)

4. 2043 1965-66 (26 games)

5. 1959 2017-18 (33 games)

6. 1942 1964-65 (26 games)

7. 1894 1967-68 (27 games)

8. 1888 1966-67 (29 games)

9. 1876 1998-99 (28 games)

10. 1875 1990-91 (32 games)

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 369 2016-17 (38 games)

2. 307 2015-16 (31 games)

3. 304 2017-18 (33 games)

4. 275 2021-22 (34 games)

5. 268 2022-23 (31 games)

6. 260 2019-20 (33 games)

7 251 2020-21 (25 games)

8. 248 2018-19 (32 games)

9. 241 2023-24 (32 games)

10. 224 2012-13 (34 games)

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 1056 2016-17 (38 games)

2. 881 2017-18 (33 games)

3. 829 2015-16 (31 games)

4. 809 2019-20 (33 games)

5. 804 2021-22 (34 games)

6. 768 2023-23 (31 games)

7. 720 2018-19 (32 games)

8 704 2020-21 (25 games)

9. 695 2012-13 (34 games)

10. 648 2023-24 (32 games)

FREE THROWS MADE

1. 668 2008-09 (33 games, 919 FTA)

2. 663 1952-53 (30 games, 965 FTA)

3. 654 1990-91 (32 games, 853 FTA)

4. 634 2002-03 (32 games, 903 FTA)

5. 620 2016-17 (38 games, 849 FTA)

5. 612 1985-86 (36 games, 891 FTA)

6. 602 2001-02 (31 games, 862 FTA)

7. 601 1968-69 (28 games, 892 FTA)

8. 588 2000-01 (30 games, 837 FTA)

9. 585 1987-88 (32 games, 815 FTA)

10. 584 1967-68 (27 games, 831 FTA)

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. 965 1952-53 (30 games)

2. 919 2008-09 (33 games)

3. 903 2002-03 (32 games)

4. 892 1968-69 (28 games)

5. 891 1985-86 (36 games)

6. 864 2009-10 (31 games)

7. 863 2005-06 (32 games)

8. 862 2001-02 (31 games)

9. 854 1951-52 (35 games)

10. 853 1990-91 (32 games)

Joe Capua

Sean Dent

POINTS

Single-Game Team Records

1. 123 vs. Adams State (71), 1/2/10 H

2. 121 vs. Miss. Valley State (62), 11/30/79 H

3. 120 vs. Peru State (73), 11/18/09 H

120 vs. Nevada Southern (87), 12/2/67 H

120 vs. Arizona State (85), 3/3/66 H

6. 115 vs. Loyola Marymount, 3/17/88 N

115 vs. Idaho State (96), 2/9/67 H

8. 114 vs. New Mexico (119), 2/20/18 H

114 vs. Air Force (83), 3/2/68 H

10. 113 vs. Denver, 11/27/87 H

113 vs. Utah State (88), 11/30/68 H

113 vs. New Mexico State (80), 1/28/66 H REBOUNDS

1. 76 vs. Utah State, 2/17/56 H

2. 73 vs. Roosevelt U., 1/9/78 H

73 vs. New Mexico, 2/14/59 H

73 vs. Montana, 12/7/64 H

73 vs. Idaho State, 12/16/55 A

6. 72 vs. Denver, 1/24/69 H

7. 71 vs. Denver, 2/13/59 H

8. 70 vs. Concordia (Minn.), 12/10/79 H

9. 69 vs. Central Missouri, 12/16/66 H

10. 68 vs. New Mexico, 2/22/57 H ASSISTS

1. 29 vs. Loyola Marymount, 3/17/88 N

29 vs. New Mexico, 2/26/87 A

3. 28 vs. Drake (2ot), 12/2/17

28 vs. TCU, 1/14/99 H

28 vs. San Diego State, 2/13/92 H

6. 27 vs. Peru State, 11/18/09 H

27 vs. Hawai'i Pacific, 11/26/99 A

8. 26 vs. Utah State, 3/4/15 H

26 vs. Montana State, 12/11/99 N

26 vs. Colorado, 12/2/87 A BLOCKS

1. 15 vs. San Diego State, 1/11/90 H

2. 14 vs. Utah, 3/10/06 N

14 vs. Denver, 1/4/05 H

4. 13 vs. Brigham Young, 2/18/06 H

13 vs. Southern Illinois, 12/3/05 H

6. 12 vs. CU-Colo. Springs, 12/5/05 H

12 vs. Gonzaga, 3/14/02 N

12 vs. Hawai'i Pacific, 11/26/99 A

12 vs. Brigham Young, 2/3/94 H

12 vs. Utah State, 12/29/93 N

12 vs. Marshall, 12/21/92 H

STEALS

1. 21 vs. Peru State, 11/18/09 H

2. 20 vs. Adams State, 1/2/10 H

3. 17 vs. Colorado Mines, 11/29/06 H

17 vs. Colorado, 12/13/95 A

17 vs. San Diego State, 1/7/93 H

17 vs. Denver, 11/27/87 H

7. 16 vs. Indiana State, 12/4/10, H

16 vs. TCU, 2/11/99 A

16 vs. Alcorn State, 12/21/98 H

16 vs. Brigham Young, 1/30/93 H

16 vs. Memphis, 11/28/89 A

FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 49 vs. Miss. Valley State, 11/30/79 H

49 vs. Nevada Southern, 12/2/67 H

3. 48 vs. Loyola Marymount, 3/17/88 N

48 vs. Utah, 2/13/65 A

5. 47 vs. Drake, 1/2/89 H

47 vs. Texas Southern, 11/30/88 H

47 vs. Sacramento State, 1/3/78 H

47 vs. Arizona State, 3/3/66 H

47 vs. Denver, 1/22/65 H

10. 46 vs. Southern Mississippi, 12/29/90 N

46 vs. Adams State, 12/6/80 H

46 vs. Air Force, 3/2/68 H

46 vs. Utah, 2/25/66 A

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 98 vs. Montana, 12/7/64 H

2. 97 vs. Sacramento St., 1/3/78 H

3. 96 vs. Nevada Southern, 12/2/67 H

96 vs. Brigham Young, 2/26/66 A

96 vs. Brigham Young, 2/11/65 H

6. 95 vs. Utah, 1/31/73 H

95 vs. Bowling Green, 12/29/65 A

8. 94 vs. Whittier, 12/18/76 A

9. 93 vs. Idaho State, 12/9/67 H

93 vs. Rhode Island, 12/27/65 A

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 28 vs. Hastings College, 11/26/21 H

2. 20 vs. Utah State, 2/6/16 H

3. 17 vs. Colorado State, 2/20/16 A

4. 16 at Air Force (1/18/21)A

16 vs. San Jose State, 2/17/18 H

16 vs. Northern Iowa, 12/3/16 H

7. 15 vs Utah State, 3/6/20 H

15 vs. Air Force, 2/6/19 A

15 vs. Fresno State, 2/8/17 H

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 54 vs. Hastings College, 11/26/21 H

2. 42 vs. San Jose State, 2/17/18 H

3. 40 at San Diego State, 1/28/21 A

40 vs. Drake (2ot), 12/2/17 H

5. 38 vs. Fresno State, 2/8/17 H

38 vs. USC, 12/23/16 N

38 vs. Utah State, 2/6/16 H

8. 37 vs. Air Force, 2/6/19 A

37 at Colorado State, 1/31/18 A

37 at Denver, 11/29/17 A

37 vs. Colorado State, 2/20/16 A

37 vs. Fresno State, 2/17/16 H

FREE THROWS MADE

1. 44 vs. Texas State, 11/26/08 H 56 FTA

2. 43 vs. Savannah State, 1/8/03 H 62 FTA

3. 42 vs. Boston U., 12/29/56 A 55 FTA

4. 41 vs. Denver, 11/25/09 A 51 FTA

41 vs. Brigham Young, 2/17/62 H 50 FTA

6. 39 vs. Marshall, 12/21/92 H 55FTA

7. 38 vs. Troy State, 12/14/91, H 54 FTA

8. 36 vs. Houston, 12/22/15 N

36 vs. Pepperdine (ot), 11/29/09 H 51 FTA

36 vs. Loyola Marymount, 11/30/02 N 53 FTA

36 vs. Drake, 1/2/89 H 47 FTA

36 vs. Arizona State, 2/28/70 H 46 FTA

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. 62 vs. Savannah State, 1/8/03 H

2. 56 vs. Texas St., 11/26/08 H

56 vs. Utah State, 12/13/68 A

4. 55 vs. Marshall, 12/21/92 H

55 vs. Boston U., 12/29/56 A

6. 54 vs. Troy State, 12/14/91 H

7. 53 vs. Loyola Marymount, 11/30/02 N

8. 51 vs. Pepperdine, 11/29/09 H

51 vs. Denver, 11/25/09 A

51 vs. Utah, 1/18/86 H

Milo Komenich

Records by Robert H. Burns

Yearly Team Scoring

2015-16 Wyoming Cowboys

Annual Statistic Leaders

Brandon Ewing is one of only two players in school history to lead the team in scoring four times. He joins Les Witte, who led the Pokes in scoring in 1931, 32, 33 and 34.

Uche Nsonwu-Amadi

91 150 .607 Free-Throw Percentage (Minimum 30 free throws made)

50-51

Varden 57 80 .701

Nick Eliopulos 35 42 .833 52-53 Bill Sharp 163 200 .815 53-54 Jay Mulvehal 102 136 .750

54-55 Harry Jorgensen 127 178 .713

55-56 Terry Eckhardt 45 62 .725

56-57 Terry Eckhardt 97 131 .740

57-58 Terry Eckhardt 70 93 .753

58-59 Tony Windis 107 143 .748

59-60 Terry Happel 103 144 .715

60-61 Earl Nau 101 124 .813

61-62 Curt Jimerson 108 136 .794

62-63 Flynn Robinson 172 204 .843

63-64 Flynn Robinson 182 215 .847

64-65 Flynn Robinson 167 199 .839

65-66 Dick Wilkinson 40 50 .800

66-67 Bob Wilson 59 78 .756

67-68 Bob Wilson 55 72 .764

68-69 Bob Wilson 74 101 .733

69-70 Stan Dodds 157 188 .835

70-71 Ron Wilson 96 119 .807

71-72 Bruno Konopka 52 60 .867

72-73 Rod Penner 34 45 .756

73-74 Ron Crowell 64 90 .711

74-75 Craig Shanor 50 71 .704

75-76 Pat Flanigin 33 41 .805

76-77 Garry Phillips 70 92 .761

77-78 Garry Phillips 63 78 .808

78-79 Doug Bessert 86 105 .819

79-80 Anthony Johnson 59 73 .808

80-81 Bill Garnett 110 137 .803

81-82 Bill Garnett 156 194 .804

82-83 Anthony Johnson 57 73 .781

83-84 Troy Washpun 52 66 .788

84-85 Rodney Gowens 125 165 .758

85-86 Les Bolden 149 184 .810

86-87 Fennis Dembo 131 171 .766

87-88 Fennis Dembo 178 216 .824

88-89 Reggie Fox 109 144 .757

89-90 Kenny Smith 96 126 .762

90-91 Maurice Alexander 102 119 .857

91-92 Maurice Alexander 122 154 .792

92-93 David Murray 90 121 .744

93-94 Roman Totta 43 51 .843 94-95 HL Coleman 66 88 .750 Bobby Traylor 42 56 .750 95-96 LaDrell Whitehead 155 188 .824

Team Streaks

Largest Margin of Victory Opponent Date Site Result Margin

1. Mississippi Valley State 11/30/79 H W, 121-62 59

2. Regis 1/28/43 H W, 101-45 56

3. Tennessee State 12/17/03 H W, 109-56 53

4. Adams State 1/2/10 H W, 123-71 52 Illinois-Chicago 12/27/79 H W, 99-47 52

6. Fort Lewis 12/21/79 H W, 104-54 50

7. Kleetz of Cheyenne 1/5/31 H W, 66-17 49

8. Hastings College 11/26/21 H W, 108-59 49

Largest Margin of Defeat Opponent Date Site Score Margin

1. Cheyenne Business College 1/18/07 A L, 16-72 56

2. Colorado 2/25/11 A L, 12-65 53

3. Nome, Alaska 1/7/08 H L, 21-72 51 #13/10 UCLA 12/23/08 A L, 62-113 51

5. Salt Lake YMCA 3/1/09 A L, 18-68 50 #21/21 Cincinnati 11/29/95 A L, 51-101 50

7. #1 UCLA 3/17/67 N L, 60-109 49

8. #17/16 Air Force 2/3/07 A L, 43-88 45 New Mexico 2/9/08 A L, 55-100 45

10. #4/4 San Diego State 1/29/11 A L, 57-96 39

Highest Scoring Games

Opponent Date Site Score Total

1. #21 Southern Miss. 12/29/90 N L, 112-122 234 #15 Loyola Marymount 3/17/88 N L, 115-119 234

3. New Mexico 2/20/18 H L, 114-119 233

4. Northern Michigan 12/9/66 H W, 112-105 217

5. Utah 2/13/65 H W, 111-102 213

6. Idaho State 12/9/68 H W, 115-96 211

7. Utah 2/25/66 A L, 103-107 210

8. Utah 3/6/65 A W, 107-102 209

9. UNLV 3/3/01 A L, 102-106 208 #7 BYU 1/15/66 H W, 107-101 208 Rhode Island 12/27/65 N L, 101-107 208

Lowest Scoring Games Since 1985 (Shot Clock Era) Opponent Date Site

1. San Jose State 2/15/14 A 46-38 84

2. Fresno State 1/16/13 A 36-49 85

3. New Mexico 2/4/12 A 38-48 86

4. California 12/10/14 A 42-45 87

5. #RV/25 San Diego State 3/14/15 N 45-43 88

6. Colorado 11/22/14 H 56-33 89

7. Air Force 1/20/03 H 46-44 90

8. New Mexico 2/15/06 A 45-47 92 9.

Mexico 1/9/86 H 45-47 92 10. Idaho State 12/5/86 H 56-37 93

Sailors (far right) with teammates

Longest Overall Winning Streaks

Began Ended Team to End Streak Games

Longest Home Court Winning Streaks

Streak

Longest Road/Neutral Court Winning Streaks

Longest Nonconference Winning Steaks (Since 1944-45) Began Ended Team to End Streak

Longest Nonconference Home Winning Streaks

Willie Jones

Charles Bradley

2022 — First Round

NCAA Appearances

Wyoming’s NCAA Record: 9-21, One National Championship in 1943

(12) Wyoming 58, (12) Indiana 66

March 15, Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio

2015 — SECOND ROUND:

(5) #11/9 UNI 71, (12) WYOMING 54

March 20, KeyArena, Seattle, Wash.

2002 — FIRST ROUND:

(11) WYOMING 73, (6) #6/6 Gonzaga 66

March 14, The Pit, Albuquerque, N.M.

SECOND ROUND:

(3) #7/9 Arizona 68, (11) WYOMING 60

March 16, The Pit, Albuquerque, N.M.

1988 — FIRST ROUND: (10) #15 Loyola Marymount 119, (7) #13 WYOMING 115

March 17, Special Events Center, Salt Lake City, Utah

1987 — FIRST ROUND: (12) WYOMING 64, (5) Virginia 60

March 12, Special Events Center, Salt Lake City, Utah

SECOND ROUND: (12) WYOMING 78, (4) #15 UCLA 68

March 14, Special Events Center, Salt Lake City, Utah

REGIONAL SEMIFINAL: (1) #1 UNLV 92, (12) WYOMING 78

March 20, Kingdome, Seattle, Wash.

1982 — FIRST ROUND: (8) WYOMING 61, (9) Southern Cal 58

March 11, The Spectrum, Logan, Utah

SECOND ROUND:

(1) #6 Georgetown 51, (8) WYOMING 43

March 13, The Spectrum, Logan, Utah

1981 — FIRST ROUND: (5) #17 WYOMING 78, (12) Howard 43

March 12, UCLA Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles, Calif.

SECOND ROUND:

(4) #19 Illinois 67, (5) #17 WYOMING 65

March 14, UCLA Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles, Calif.

1967 —

ROUND: #1 UCLA 109, WYOMING 60

March 17, Berkeley, Calif.

CONSOLATION ROUND: #10 UTEP 69, WYOMING 67

18, Berkeley, Calif.

1958 — FIRST ROUND: #18 Seattle 88, WYOMING 51

March 12, Berkeley, Calif.

1953 — FIRST ROUND: Santa Clara 67, #16 WYOMING 52

March 13, Corvallis, Ore.

CONSOLATION ROUND: #14 Seattle 80, #16 WYOMING 64

March 14, Corvallis, Ore.

1952 — FIRST ROUND: #16 WYOMING 54, Oklahoma City 48

21, Corvallis, Ore.

ROUND: Santa Clara 56, #16 WYOMING 53

March 22, Corvallis, Ore.

1949 — FIRST ROUND:

#2 Oklahoma State 40, WYOMING 39

March18, Kansas City, Mo.

ROUND: Arkansas 61, WYOMING 48

March 19, Kansas City, Mo.

1948 —

ROUND: Kansas State 58, WYOMING 48

March 19, Kansas City, Mo.

ROUND: Washington 57, WYOMING 47

SCORING:

March 20, Kansas City, Mo.

1947 — FIRST ROUND:

Texas 42, WYOMING 40 SCORING:

March 21, Kansas City, Mo.

CONSOLATION ROUND:

Oregon State 63, WYOMING 46

March 22, Kansas City, Mo.

1943 — FIRST ROUND: WYOMING 53, Oklahoma 50

March 26, Kansas City, Mo.

WYOMING 58, Texas 54

March 27, Kansas City, Mo.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME:

WYOMING 46, Georgetown 34

March 30, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y.

1941 — FIRST ROUND: Arkansas 52, WYOMING 40

March 21, Kansas City, Mo.

CONSOLATION ROUND:

Creighton 45, WYOMING 44

SCORING:

NIT Appearances

WYOMING 78, Eastern Washington 71

March 20,

Laramie, Wyo.

SECOND ROUND: North Carolina, 90, WYOMING 74

March 24, Dean Smith Center, Chapel Hill, N.C.

2001 — FIRST ROUND: Pepperdine 72, WYOMING 69

March 14,

SECOND ROUND:

1998

Laramie, Wyo.

March 15, McArthur Court, Eugene, Ore.

SECOND ROUND:

1986 — FIRST ROUND:

CBI Appearances

Wyoming's CBI Record: 7-5

WYOMING 91, Eastern Washington 81 SCORING: Justin

March 15, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie Wyo.

QUARTERFINALS:

WYOMING 72, UMKC 61

20,

SEMIFINALS:

Laramie, Wyo.

WYOMING 74, Utah Valley 68 SCORING: Justin

March 22, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie, Wyo.

FINALS GAME 1: Coastal Carolina 91, WYOMING 81

March 27, HTC Center, Conway, S.C.

FINALS GAME 2:

WYOMING 81, Coastal Carolina 57 SCORING: Justin

March 29, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie, Wyo.

FINALS GAME 3:

WYOMING 83, Coastal Carolina 59

March 31, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie, Wyo.

2014 — FIRST ROUND: Texas A&M 59, WYOMING 43

March 19, Reed Arena, College Station, Texas

2013 — FIRST ROUND:

WYOMING 67, Lehigh 66 SCORING: Derrious

March 19, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie, Wyo.

QUARTERFINALS:

Western Michigan 75, WYOMING 67 (ot)

March 25, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie, Wyo.

2012 — FIRST ROUND:

78, North Dakota State 75

March 14, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie, Wyo.

Washington State 61, WYOMING 41

March 19, Beasley Coliseum, Pullman, Wash.

2009 — FIRST ROUND:

Northeastern 64, WYOMING 62

March 17,

Laramie, Wyo.

Wyoming’s Postseason History

Record in Postseason Tournament Games 23-34 (Home:

Record in NIT

Record in

(Home: 7-2; Away: 0-3; Neutral: 0-0)

Postseason Tournament Record vs. All Teams

1,000-Point Cowboys

Fennis Dembo (1985-88)

#34 • Guard/Forward

6-5 • 215 • San Antonio, Texas (Fox Tech High School)

Brandon Ewing (2006-09)

Ill. (Julian High School)

Justin James (2016-19)

Flynn Robinson (1963-65)

#30/31 • Guard

6-1 • 190 • Elgin, Ill. (Elgin High School)

Eric Leckner (1985-88)

#43 • Center

6-11 • 270 • Manhattan Beach, Calif. (Mira Costa High School)

1,000-Point Cowboys

Josh Adams (2013-16)

#14 • Guard

6-2 • 190 • Parker, Colo. (Chaparral High School)

Reginald Slater (1989-92)

#50 • Forward 6-7 • 250 • Houston, Texas (Kashmere High School)

Charles Bradley (1978-81)

#30 • Guard

6-5 • 215 • Edgewood, Md. (Edgewood High School)

Jeron Roberts (1995-98)

#35 • Guard/Forward

6-3 • 214 • Covina, Calif. (Charter Oak High School)

Carl Ashley (1968-70)

#55 • Center

6-6 • 195 • Denver, Colo. (Manual High School)

Harry Hall (1967-69)

#22 • Guard

6-2 • 180 • Harvey, Ill. (Thornton High School)

Bill Garnett (1979-82)

Jay Straight

#3 • Guard 5-11 • 178 • Chicago, Ill.

(2002-05)

(Dunbar High School)

Tim Breaux (1989-92)

#34 • Guard/Forward 6-7 • 215 • Zachary, La. (Zachary High School)

Leon Clark (1964-66)

#14/15 • Forward 6-6 • 210 • Harvey, Ill. (Thornton High School)

1,000-Point Cowboys

Tony Windis (1957-59)

#12/13 • Guard

6-1 • 175 • Scottsbluff, Neb.

Josh Davis (1999-2002)

#22 • Forward

6-8 • 235 • Salem, Ore. (Salem Academy)

Larry Nance Jr. (2012-15)

#22 • Forward 6-8 • 235 • Akron, Ohio (Revere High School)

Marcus Bailey (2000-03)

#44 • Guard/Forward 6-5 • 190 • Cheyenne, Wyo. (East High School)

Stan Dodds (1968-70)

#44 • Forward

6-4 • 190 • Green River, Wyo. (Green River High School)

1,000-Point Cowboys

LaDrell Whitehead (1995-97)

#4 • Guard

5-9 • 175 • New Albany, Ind. (New Albany High School)

Brad Jones (2006-08)

#1 • Guard

6-1 • 190 • Marked Tree, Ark. (Fort Smith Community College)

Kenneth Ollie (1978-81)

Mike Jackson (1978-81)

#32 • Guard

6-3 • 185 • Aurora, Colo. (Aurora Central High School)

Theo Ratliff (1992-95)

#42 • Forward/Center

1,000-Point Cowboys

Milo Komenich (1942-43, 1946)

#17/27 • Center

6-7 • Gary, Ind.

Joe Capua (1954-56)

#6 • Guard

5-10 • 155 • Gary, Ind.

Dick Sherman (1964-66)

#54/55 • Forward

HL Coleman (1994-97)

#23

1,000-Point Cowboys

Mike Eberle (1966-68)

#32/33 • Guard

6-0 • 180 • Clinton, Iowa (Clinton High School)

Doug Bessert (1976-79)

#50 • Center

6-9 • 220 • Peoria, Ill. (Limestone High School)

John Pilch (1948-50)

#11 • Guard

6-5 • Thermopolis, Wyo.

Uche Nsonwu-Amadi (2001-03)

#5 • Forward/Center

6-10 • 260 • Enugu,

Kenny Sailors (1941-43, 1946)

#4 • Guard

Laramie, Wyo.

Most Recent - 1,000-Point Cowboys

Hunter Maldonado (2017-2023)

#24 • Guard

6-7 • 203 • Colorado Springs, Colo.

Alan Herndon (2013-2018)

Hayden Dalton (2015-18)

#20• Forward

6-8 • 185 • Parker, Colo.

Wyoming All-Time as a Ranked Team

Rankings are AP unless otherwise noted.

All-Time: 59-35

Home: 28-6 (13-4 in Areana Auditorium)

Away: 18-19

Neutral: 13-10

Games in which both teams were ranked: 2-9

Date Rank Opponent Site Result

1948-49

2/11/49 #19 Colorado State H W, 56-43

2/12/49 #19 Colorado State H W, 39-29

2/14/49 #19 #12 Utah H W, 45-36

2/18/49 #19 Utah State A W, 66-55

2/19/49 #19 Utah State A W, 45-31

2/21/49 #19 BYU A L, 48-50

2/28/49 #14 Denver A L, 34-37

3/1/49 #12 Denver A W, 35-34

3/5/49 #12 Utah State H W, 63-44

3/7/49 #12 Utah State H W, 65-44

3/18/49 #17 #2 Oklahoma State N L, 39-40

3/19/49 #17 Arkansas N L, 48-61

1949-50

1/27/50 #14 Utah A W, 42-35

1/28/50 #14 Utah State A L, 37-43

1/30/50 #14 Utah State A W, 32-28

2/6/50 #20 Utah H W, 42-39

3/2/50 #18 Utah A L, 30-39

3/3/50 #18 BYU A L, 44-55

3/4/50 #18 BYU A L, 52-70

1950-51

12/28/50 #14

Colorado State N W, 62-50

12/29/50 #14 Utah State N W, 69-49

12/30/50 #14 Utah N W, 55-42

1/8/51 #10 BYU H L, 57-61

1/12/51 #10 Colorado State A W, 56-47

1/13/51 #10 Colorado State H W, 77-58

1/15/51 #10 Utah H W, 48-41

1/19/51 #13 BYU A L, 58-64

1/20/51 #13 BYU A L, 38-65

1/22/51 #13 Utah A L, 39-45

1/26/51 #20 Colorado State H W, 54-34

1/27/51 #20 Colorado State A L, 38-62

1951-52

12/17/51 #14 Baylor H W, 51-45

12/21/51 #14 Oregon A L, 59-66

12/22/51 #14 Oregon A W, 78-71

2/22/52 #19 #6 Washington H L, 50-52

2/23/52 #19 #6 Washington H W, 55-45

2/29/52 #16 Colorado H W, 69-39

3/1/52 #16 BYU H W, 55-49

3/3/52 #16 Colorado A L, 44-59

3/5/52 #16 Colorado State H W, 89-57

3/7/52 #16 Denver A W, 61-54

3/21/52 #16 Oklahoma City N W, 54-48

3/22/52 #16 Santa Clara N L, 53-56

1952-53

3/13/53 #16 Santa Clara N L, 52-67

3/14/53 #16 #14 Seattle N L, 64-80

1953-54

12/11/53 #14 Creighton A W, 71-65

12/12/53 #14 #8 Kansas State A L, 69-76

12/29/53 #20 Cincinnati N W, 64-54

12/30/53 #20 Santa Clara N L, 51-59

12/31/53 #20 #11 Oklahoma City A L, 54-63

1/4/53 #20 New Mexico H W, 81-61

1968-69

12/27/68 #19 LSU N L, 78-84

12/28/68 #19 Tulane N W, 104-87

12/30/68 #19 Texas A&M N L, 81-83

1980-81

3/6/81 #19 Air Force A W, 46-38

3/7/81 #19 UNLV A W, 97-70

3/12/81 #17 Howard N W, 78-43

Wyoming

Record as a Ranked Team

Wyoming

Series Record as a Ranked Team

3/14/81 #17 #19 Illinois N L, 65-67

1990-91 (Coaches Poll)

1/17/91 #25 #23 Utah H L, 83-90 1/19/91 #25 BYU H W, 86-80

1987-88

11/27/87 #10 Denver H W, 113-82

12/2/87 #10 Colorado A W, 100-68

12/5/87 #10 Texas Tech H W, 84-65

12/12/87 #7 Alabama Birmingham A W, 74-69

12/14/87 #7 Georgia State H W, 100-89

12/19/87 #6 Nebraska H W, 87-58

12/22/87 #5 Boise State A W, 59-55

12/27/87 #5 Columbia N W, 92-56

12/28/87 #5 Eastern Kentucky N W, 71-59

12/30/87 #5 Cincinnati N W, 100-73

1/2/88 #5 Stephen F. Austin H W, 94-55

1/8/88 #5 UTEP A L, 62-68

1/9/88 #5 New Mexico A L, 72-85

1/13/88 #12 Air Force H W, 81-61

1/15/88 #12 BYU H L, 67-83

1/21/88 #17 Hawaii H W, 81-61

1/23/88 #17 Colorado State A L, 49-54

2/11/88 #18 #8 BYU A L, 69-78

2/13/88 #18 Utah A W, 69-60

2/18/88 #19 Air Force A W, 79-63

2/20/88 #19 Colorado State H W, 57-50

2/25/88 #16 Utah H W, 79-56

2/27/88 #16 San Diego State H W, 85-59

3/4/88 #17 Boise State H W, 56-50

3/10/88 #14 San Diego State N W, 86-73

3/11/88 #14 Colorado State N W, 60-58

3/12/88 #14 UTEP N W, 79-75

3/17/88 #13 #15 Loyola Marymount N L, 115-119

2012-13 (Coaches Poll)

1/9/13 #25 Boise State H L, 61-63

1/12/13 #25 Nevada A W, 59-48

2014-15

1/14/15 #25 San Diego State H L, 60-52

1/17/15 #25

Fennis Dembo and the 1987-88 Cowboys were ranked as high as No. 5 in the Associated Press poll during the regular season.

Wyoming All-Time Versus Ranked Teams

Rankings are AP/Coaches Poll

All-Time: 34-126

Home: 28-30 (12-13 in Arena Auditorium)

Away: 2-74

Neutral: 4-22

Date Opponent Site Result

1948-49

1/21/49 #10 Utah A L, 30-42

1/22/49 #10 Utah A L, 36-44

2/14/49 #12 Utah H W, 45-36

3/18/49 #2 Oklahoma State N L, 39-40 (ot)

1950-51

2/26/51 #12 BYU H W, 50-49

3/30/51 #6 Bradley A L, 63-77

1951-52

12/15/51 #11 Indiana H L, 55-57

1/26/52 #17 Utah H W, 55-36

2/22/52 #6 Washington H L, 50-52

2/23/52 #6 Washington H W, 55-45

1952-53

12/29/52 #14 Tulsa N W, 58-48

12/31/52 #16 Oklahoma City A L, 40-49

2/20/53 #12 Oklahoma City H W, 49-45

2/21/53 #12 Oklahoma City H L, 49-60

3/14/53 #14 Seattle N L, 64-80

1953-54

12/12/53 #8 Kansas State A L, 69-76

12/31/53 #11 Oklahoma City A L, 54-63

1/23/54 #7 Oklahoma City H W, 57-38

2/19/54 #16 Oklahoma City A L, 40-52

1954-55

12/22/55 #14 Wichita State N L, 74-82

1/21/55 #10 Utah H L, 51-67

2/25/55 #8 Utah A L, 57-75

1955-56

12/15/55 #20 Oklahoma City A L, 59-65

12/27/55 #12 George Washington A L, 75-82

12/29/55 #8 Duke A L, 54-71

1956-57

12/15/56 #19 Oklahoma State H L, 55-63

12/22/56 #14 Iowa State A L, 57-85

1957-58

12/20/57 #16 Oklahoma State A L, 50-55

3/12/58 #18 Seattle N L, 51-88

1958-59

12/19/58 #13 Auburn N L, 47-70

2/7/59 #16 Utah A L, 57-86

3/6/59 #16 Utah H L, 73-85

1959-60

1/15/60 #12 Utah State A L, 60-88

2/6/60 #7 Utah H L, 71-93

2/20/60 #7 Utah State H L, 67-81

3/3/60 #6 Utah A L, 61-68

1960-61

12/29/60 #6 Duke A L, 59-86

1961-62

12/22/61 #6 USC H L, 54-76

12/26/61 #3 Duquesne N L, 47-64

3/3/62 #10 Utah A L, 75-94

1962-63

12/29/62 #3 Loyola Chicago N L, 82-93

1/19/63 #4 Arizona State H W, 88-81

2/22/63 #4 Arizona State A L, 72-82

1963-64

11/30/63 #5 Wichita State A L, 67-82

1964-65

2/26/65 #10 New Mexico H W, 83-65 3/5/65 #10 BYU A L, 87-102

1965-66

12/23/65 #2 St. Joseph's H W, 99-92

1/15/66 #7 BYU H W, 107-101

1966-67

1/13/67 #3 New Mexico H W, 86-76

3/17/67 #1 UCLA N L, 60-109 3/19/67 #10 UTEP N L, 67-69

1967-68

12/30/67 #1 UCLA A L, 71-104 1/13/68 #9 New Mexico A L, 65-81 1/20/68 #5 Utah H W, 81-72 3/1/68 #7 New Mexico H L, 62-75

1969-70

1/24/70 #1 UCLA A L, 77-115

1971-72

1/29/72 #13 BYU H L, 74-101 2/25/72 #7 BYU

1972-73

1/6/73 #15 BYU

1/26/73 #19 New Mexico

58-62

56-70 2/23/73 #15 New Mexico

1973-74

12/28/73 #1 UCLA

1/3/74 #15 Arizona

L, 58-86

L, 77-93 1/25/74 #19 New Mexico

1974-75

1/24/75 #13 Arizona

1/25/75 #10 Arizona State

2/28/75 #9 Arizona State

W, 65-61

67-79

76-94 3/1/75 #19 Arizona

1975-76

12/5/75 #20 Washington

1976-77

1/28/77 #16 Arizona

69-76

1986-87

3/14/87 #15 UCLA N W, 78-68 3/20/87 #1/1 UNLV N L, 78-92 1987-88 2/11/88 #8 BYU A L, 69-78 3/17/88 #15 Loyola Marymount N L, 115-119 1988-89 11/20/88 #8 Syracuse A L, 81-107

1990-91

12/29/90 #21 Southern Mississippi N L, 112-122 1/17/91 #23 Utah H L, 83-90 2/14/91 #14 Utah A L, 72-77 3/8/91 #8 Utah H L, 63-69

1991-92

#23/23

#10/13

#17/13

#21/21

#25/--

#15/11 Utah

#7/7 Utah H

12/28/96 #20/20 Texas Tech N L, 74-77 1997-98 1/10/98 #12/10 New Mexico H W, 58-55 1/17/98 #4/4 Utah A L, 58-75 2/5/98 #12/14 New Mexico A L, 59-89 2/12/98 #5/5 Utah H W, 62-56

W, 69-68 2/26/77 #20 Arizona

1977-78

2/2/78 #10 New Mexico

L, 63-88

1998-99 12/5/98 #13/10 Arizona N L, 84-94 1/14/99 #20/24 TCU H W, 96-93

L, 74-93

L, 91-94 3/4/78 #8 New Mexico

1979-80

1/18/80 #18 BYU

W, 56-53 2/23/80 #14 BYU

1980-81

1/23/81 #14 Utah

1/24/81 #18 BYU

2/26/81 #15 BYU

30-39

L, 53-55

L, 70-84

W, 86-84 (2ot) 2/28/81 #7 Utah

1999-00 12/18/99 #21/19 Indiana A L, 80-99 1/22/00 #22/22 Utah A L, 61-69 2/28/00 #25/24 Utah H W, 88-61

2001-02 11/13/01 #20/24 USC A L, 55-68 3/14/02 #6/6 Gonzaga N W, 73-66 3/16/02 #7/9 Arizona N L, 60-68

65-67

W, 53-50 3/14/81 #19 Illinois

1981-82

12/5/81 #16 Missouri

2002-03 1/15/03 #12/12 Kansas A L, 70-98

43-51

L, 54-64 3/13/82 #6 Georgetown

1982-83 11/28/82 #6 Memphis

45-71 12/11/82 #6 Indiana

1983-84

12/16/83 #2/1 Kentucky

L, 40-66

1/21/84 #5 UTEP H L, 46-54 2/18/84 #10/10 UTEP

L, 66-73 (ot) 3/9/84 #9 UTEP

L, 55-62

1985-86

1/4/86 #18 Louisville A L, 62-94 1/11/86 #15 UTEP H W, 63-62 (ot) 2/6/86 #17 UTEP A L, 58-72

2004-05 11/30/04 #21/20 Arizona A L, 70-98 2/14/05 #15/15 Utah A L, 62-71

2006-07 12/9/06 #10/16 Wichita State N L, 69-83

1/13/07 #18/15 Air Force H L, 56-58 2/3/07 #17/16 Air Force A L, 43-88 3/9/07 #23/23 BYU N L, 84-96

2007-08 3/5/08 #--/24 BYU A L, 61-78

2008-09 12/23/08 #13/10 UCLA A L, 62-113

2009-10

12/15/09 #9/8 Tennessee A L, 58-77

1/20/10 #14/13 BYU A L, 66-81

2/17/10 #12/15 New Mexico A L, 61-83

2/20/10 #16/14 BYU H L, 63-85

2010-11

11/23/10 #11/12 Missouri N L, 62-72

1/29/11 #4/4 San Diego State A L, 57-96

2/2/11 #8/9 BYU H L, 62-69

3/1/11 #9/9 San Diego State H L, 58-85

3/5/11 #3/3 BYU A L, 78-102

2011-12

1/24/12 #13/12 San Diego State H L, 42-52

2/4/12 #11/13 UNLV H W, 68-66

2/22/12 #24/25 San Diego State A L, 58-67

3/3/12 #17/17 UNLV A L, 63-74

3/8/12 #20/20 UNLV A L, 48-56

2012-13

12/1/12 #19/19 Colorado H W, 76-69

1/19/13 #15/14 San Diego State H W, 58-45

1/30/13 #20/22 New Mexico H L, 59-63

3/2/13 #14/14 New Mexico A L, 42-53

3/13/13 #15/14 New Mexico N L, 46-59

2013-14

11/25/13 #7/6 Ohio State A L, 50-65

2/11/14 #5/5 San Diego State H W, 68-62

2014-15

3/13/15 #25/RV Boise State N W, 71-66 (OT)

3/14/15 #RV/25 San Diego State N W, 45-43

3/20/15 #11/9 Northern Iowa N L, 54-71

2017-18

11/22/17 #12/13 Cincinnati N L, 53-78

1/24/18 #23/RV Nevada H W, 104-103 (2OT)

2018-19

2/16/10 #6/7 Nevada H L, 49-82

2019-20

1/8/20 #7/6 San Diego State H L, 52-72

1/21/20 #4/4 San Diego State A L, 55-72

2020-21

3/11/21 #19/19 San Diego State N L, 66-69

2021-22

12/8/21 #11/11 Arizona A L, 65-94

2022-23

12/31/22 #22 New Mexico H L, 75-76

3/4/23 #18/19 San Diego State A L, 50-67

2023-24

11/26/23 #15/17 Texas A L, 63-86

12/30/23 #14/12 BYU A L, 68-94

1/9/24 #20/23 Utah State A L, 59-83

1/27/24 #24/23 Colorado State H W, 79-76 OT 2/6/24 #25/25 New Mexico H L, 73-91

Wyoming Series Record Versus Ranked Teams

Team Series Record vs. Air Force 0-2 vs. Auburn 0-1

vs. Arizona 2-7

vs. Arizona State 1-3

vs. Boise State 1-0

vs. Bradley 0-1

vs. BYU 4-13

vs. Cincinnati 0-4

vs. Colorado 1-0

vs. Colorado State 1-0

vs. Duke 0-2

vs. Duquesne 0-1

vs. George Washington 0-1

vs. Georgetown 0-1

vs. Gonzaga 1-0

vs. Illinois 0-1

vs. Indiana 0-3

vs. Iowa State 0-1 vs. Kansas 0-1

vs. Kansas State 0-1 vs. Kentucky 0-1 vs. Louisville 0-3

Arthur Bouedo, Francisco Cruz and the Cowboy fans celebrate Wyoming toppling No. 11 UNLV on Feb. 4, 2012, in the Arena- Auditorium.

vs. Loyola Chicago 0-1 vs. Loyola Marymount 0-1 vs. Memphis 0-1 vs. Missouri 0-2 vs. Nevada 1-1 vs. New Mexico 5-13 vs. Northern Iowa 0-1 vs. Ohio State 0-1 vs. Oklahoma City 2-5 vs. Oklahoma State 0-3 vs. St. Joseph's 1-0 vs. San Diego State 2-8 vs. Seattle 0-2 vs. Southern Mississippi 0-1 vs. Syracuse 0-1 vs. TCU 1-0 vs. Tennessee 0-1 vs. Texas 0-1 vs. Texas Tech 0-1 vs. Tulsa 1-0 vs. UCLA 1-5 vs. USC 0-2 vs. UNLV 1-3 vs. UTEP 1-5 vs. Utah 7-19 vs. Utah State 0-3 vs. Washington 1-2 vs. Wichita State 0-3 Total 35-133

Wyoming Record versus Ranked Teams

Ranking Record

No. 1 0-5

No. 2 1-2

No. 3 1-3

No. 4 1-4

No. 5 3-2

No. 6 2-9

No. 7 4-7

No. 8 0-8

No. 9 0-5

No. 10 1-12

No. 11 1-4

No. 12 4-7

No. 13 1-5

No. 14 1-9

No. 15 5-7

No. 16 1-7

No. 17 1-5

No. 18 1-5

No. 19 1-6

No. 20 1-8

No. 21 0-5

No. 22 0-2

No. 23 1-3

No. 24 1-1

No. 25 3-2

Total 35-133

Note: The rankings breakdowns on this page are based on the Associated Press poll since 1948-49.

Dick Sherman and the 1965-66 Cowboys defeated No. 2 St. Joseph's, 99-92, in Laramie on Dec. 23, 1965, for UW's highest win over an Associated Press Top 25 team.

Wyoming in the NCAA Record Book

Individual Records

Single-Game Records

Free-Throw Percentage (min. 18 made)

T1. 100 - Jeron Roberts, Wyoming vs. UTEP (20 of 20) Feb. 7, 1998

Rebounds (Since 1973)

T20. 27 - Reginald Slater, Wyoming vs. Troy Dec. 14, 1991

Blocked Shots

T19. 12 - Justin Williams, Wyoming vs. Utah Mar. 10, 2006

Single-Season Records

Free Throw Percentage

T19. 93.9 - Riley Grabau, Wyoming 2015 (34 games)

Blocked Shots

16. 163 - Justin Williams, Wyoming 2006 (30 games)

Blocked-Shot Average

9. 5.43 - Justin Williams, Wyoming 2006 (30 games)

16. 5.14 - Theo Ratliff, Wyoming 1995 (28 games)

Career Records

Free Throws Made

24. 697 - Brandon Ewing, Wyoming (126 games)

Blocked Shots

14. 425 - Theo Ratliff, Wyoming (111 games)

Blocked-Shot Average

11. 4.21 - Justin Williams, Wyoming (58 games)

17. 3.83 - Theo Ratliff, Wyoming (111 games)

Top 10 Individual Scoring Leaders

1959

9. Tony Windis, Wyoming 24.4 (19 games)

1963

6. Flynn Robinson, Wyoming 26.2 (26 games)

1965

6. Flynn Robinson, Wyoming 27.0 (26 games)

2016

3. Josh Adams, Wyoming 24.7 (30 games)

Annual Individual Champions

Blocked-Shot Average

1993

4.43 - Theo Ratliff, Wyoming (28 games)

Free-Throw Percentage

2015

.939 - Riley Grabau, Wyoming (34 games)

Wyoming's Justin Williams ranks 16th in NCAA history with 163 blocked shots during the 200506 season. He also ranks 11th in career blockedshot average with 4.2 in 58 games as a Cowboy.

Team Records

Single-Game Records

Madde Three Pointers

T1 - 28 vs. hastings College, 11/26/21

Single-Season Records

Scoring Defense

6. 40.8 - Wyoming, 1948 (27 games)

7. 41.4 - Wyoming, 1950 (36 games)

12. 43.1 - Wyoming, 1949 (35 games)

Scoring Defense (Since 1965)

15. 51.5 - Wyoming, 1982 (30 games)

Three-Point Field Goals Made

12. 369 - Wyoming, 2017 (38 games)

Rebound Margin (Since 1973)

22. 11.7 - Wyoming, 1981 (30 games)

Overtime Wins

T1. 6 - Wyoming, 2018 (6-0; 6 overtime games)

Annual Team Champions

Scoring Margin

1981

16.1 - Wyoming (30 games)

Field-Goal Percentage Defense

1981

40.1 - Wyoming (30 games)

1982

39.7 - Wyoming (30 games)

1983

41.6 - Wyoming (29 games)

Blocked Shots

1993

6.57 - Wyoming (28 games)

Winningest Schools by Decade 1930-39

17. Wyoming 147-57 (.721) 1940-49

19. Wyoming 163-70 (.700)

30-game winners (since 1938)

31 - Wyoming (1943)

All-Time Overtime Games

Date Opponent Site Result

2/22/21 Sacred Heart H L, 29-32

2/10/22 Colorado State H W, 18-16

3/9/34 BYU H W, 47-44

2/2/43 Phillips 66 A W, 42-41

4/1/43 St. John's N W, 52-47

1/27/45 Colorado H L, 41-43

12/21/48 Oregon State A W, 53-52

3/18/49 Oklahoma State N L, 39-40

2/23/57 Denver H L, 63-64

3/6/58 Utah A L, 74-81

2/28/59 Colorado State H L, 74-80

2/3/60 Air Force A L, 54-59

1/18/61 Air Force A W, 61-60

1/20/62 Air Force H W, 67-66

2/8/62 Denver A L, 87-92

12/26/63 Houston N W, 75-72

2/1/64 Air Force A W, 62-59

1/7/65 Arizona H L, 60-62

1/13/66 Utah H L, 91-93

12/9/66 Tulsa H L, 87-91

1/14/67 Colorado State H W, 75-72

12/29/67 Iowa N W, 94-87 (2ot)

1/27/68 Air Force A W, 95-91

2/22/69 Arizona A W, 68-67

1/30/71 UTEP H W, 69-67

12/3/73 Idaho State H L, 78-79

2/2/74 BYU H L, 75-78

2/22/74 UTEP H L, 74-77

1/10/76 New Mexico H L, 53-54

1/8/77 Denver H L, 85-88

1/22/77 Colorado State A W, 74-64

2/3/77 UTEP A W, 62-59

2/4/78 UTEP H W, 77-74

1/27/79 BYU H W, 71-69

2/15/79 New Mexico H W, 66-63

2/24/79 Utah A L, 52-58

3/3/80 Colorado State A W, 67-64

11/28/80 Nebraska A W, 62-59

1/5/81 Hawai'i A W, 71-66

2/26/81 BYU H W, 86-84 (2ot)

Games against Non-Conference Opponents

12/18/82 California N L, 75-77

3/6/82 San Diego State A W, 66-64

1/5/83 Illinois-Chicago A W, 73-69

12/10/83 Portland A W, 61-59

2/8/84 San Diego State H W, 83-73

2/18/84 UTEP A L, 66-73

1/16/85 Air Force A W, 77-75

1/19/85 Utah H W, 69-60

1/11/86 UTEP H W, 63-62

2/14/87 Colorado State A W, 81-78 (3ot)

3/9/89 UTEP N L, 81-88 (2ot)

11/25/89 Sam Houston State H L, 69-72

1/4/90 New Mexico A W, 89-87

11/24/90 Marshall H W, 96-91

2/3/91 San Diego State A L, 84-87 (2ot)

2/9/91 New Mexico H L, 83-85

12/28/91 Ohio N W, 70-65

1/25/92 Utah H L, 79-80

2/20/92 UTEP A L, 72-74

2/11/93 UTEP H L, 78-81 (2ot)

12/29/93 Utah State N W, 73-69

2/24/94 Hawai'i H L, 94-95 (3ot)

2/9/95 Utah A L, 80-89

12/16/95 Iowa State H L, 66-70

1/15/96 UTEP H W, 72-68

2/6/97 Colorado State H W, 67-65

2/13/97 Hawai'i H L, 68-70

2/27/97 UNLV H L, 69-75

12/28/97 Norfolk State N W, 72-65

2/21/98 Colorado State A W, 69-64

3/3/98 San Diego State H L, 57-60

2/5/00 Air Force A L, 79-82

1/13/01 Colorado State A W, 70-69

1/20/01 Utah H W, 78-77

1/21/02 San Diego State A W, 88-85

1/28/02 Air Force H W, 83-76 (4ot)

2/9/02 Colorado State A W, 72-69

3/7/02 Air Force N W, 69-67

1/18/03 New Mexico H W, 85-81

1/31/04 Colorado State A L, 74-75

11/22/04 Princeton H W, 64-59 (2ot)

2/26/05 Colorado State A L, 94-96

11/14/05 UNC Wilmington H L, 59-62

1/28/06 San Diego State H L, 77-78

3/11/06 San Diego State N L, 64-69

12/22/06 San Francisco N W, 84-81

1/10/07 UNLV H W, 86-76

1/5/08 New Mexico H L, 92-99 (2ot)

1/16/08 Air Force H L, 62-64

12/31/08 Utah State A L, 85-90

1/21/09 TCU A L, 78-79

11/29/09 Pepperdine H W, 86-82

2/22/12 San Diego State A L, 58-67

2/16/13 Fresno State H W, 55-51

3/25/13 Western Michigan H L, 67-75

12/7/13 South Dakota N W, 67-66

1/8/14 New Mexico H L, 69-72

1/25/14 Nevada H W, 64-62

2/5/14 New Mexico A L, 61-66

1/17/15 Fresno State A W, 70-65 (3ot)

1/24/15 New Mexico H W, 63-62

3/7/15 New Mexico A L, 49-52

3/13/15 Boise State N W, 71-66

12/5/15 California H L, 72-78

12/22/15 Houston N L, 89-94 (2ot)

12/23/16 USC N L, 92-94

2/8/17 Fresno State H W, 102-100 (4ot)

12/2/17 Drake H W, 96-78 (2ot)

12/12/17 Eastern Washington H W, 93-88

1/6/18 Boise State H W, 79-78

1/24/18

1910-11

(1-4)

W. Yates

1905-06 (Two Seasons) 4-2 (.667) Overall Record

1904-05

(1-0)

Harold I. Dean

J21 GREELEY ARROWS W 35-19

J27 COLORADO STATE L 17-19

F11 COLORADO L 26-27

F18 at Colorado State L 12-30

F25 at Colorado L 12-65

1911-12

W. Yates

A21 LARAMIE TOWN TEAM W 17-5

1905-06

(3-2)

W. Yates

J26 FORT WARREN L 13-28

F 2 LARAMIE TOWN TEAM L 11-13

F 9 LARAMIE TOWN TEAM W 17- 9

F17 UNIVERSITY SCRUBS W 25-13

M 2 LARAMIE TOWN TEAM W 32-15

Lt. Coburn

1907-08 (Two Seasons) 5-7 (.417) Overall Record

1906-07

(3-4)

Lt. Coburn

J 4 LARAMIE TOWN TEAM W 14-13

J11 LARAMIE TOWN TEAM W 48- 6

J18 at Cheyenne Business College L 16-72

J19 at Fort Warren W 30-15

F 1 CHICAGO CRESCENTS L 20-33

F 2 CHICAGO CRESCENTS L 22-45

F17 CHEYENNE BUSINESS COLLEGE L 11-39

1907-08

(2-3)

Lt. Coburn

D30 BENEDICTS CLUB W 38-12

J 7 NOME, ALASKA L 21-72

J13 COLORADO L 21-58

J17 BENEDICTS CLUB W 26-23

F 4 MUSCATINE, IOWA L 31-59

(3-3)

Elmer G. Hoefer

1909 (One Season) 3-3 (.500) Overall Record

1908-09

Elmer G. Hoefer

J 9 BENEDICTS CLUB W 38-12

F15 at Northern Colorado L 26-31

F16 at Cheyenne Business College L 11-26

F22 CHEYENNE BUSINESS COLLEGE W 26-17

M 1 at Salt Lake YMCA L 18-68

M20 EATON (Col.) HIGH W 60-18

(3-3)

1916-17

(4-4)

John Corbett

J19 COLORADO STATE L 12-18

J20 COLORADO STATE L 5-34

J23 CHICAGO CRESCENTS W

(5-6)

Harold I. Dean

J19 NORTHERN COLORADO W 49-31

J26 COLORADO STATE L 14-16

F 3 COLORADO L 20-34

F10 COLORADO MINES L 14-27

F17 LARAMIE ATHLETIC CLUB W 54-13

F19 at Greeley Arrows W 30-26

F20 at Northern Colorado W 27-26

F21 at Colorado State L 13-16

F22 at Colorado L 17-52

F24 at Colorado Mines L 20-30

M 1 LARAMIE ATHLETIC CLUB W 28-21

(2-5)

Leon C. Excelby

1913 (One Season) 2-5 (.286) Overall Record

1912-13

Leon C. Excelby

J18 COLORADO STATE L 21-23

J25 COLORADO L 17-32

F 1 NORTHERN COLORADO W 38-12

F15 at Colorado L 19-45

F16 at Colorado Mines L 17-31

F18 at Northern Colorado W 29-22

F19 at Colorado State L 18-30

(1-3)

Ralph Thacker

1914-15 (Two Seasons) 3-7 (.300) Overall Record

1913-14

Ralph Thacker

J25 COLORADO STATE L 8-34

J31 at Colorado State L 16-43

F 6 NORTHERN COLORADO W 37-14

F13 at Northern Colorado L 17-18

1914-15

(2-4)

Ralph Thacker

J15 COLORADO W 32-31

J16 COLORADO STATE L 19-21

F12 at Colorado L 27-35

F13 at Colorado State L 16-26

F28 DENVER W 38-11

M 6 at Denver L 19-40

(4-2)

1917-18

1918-19

1919-20

1920-21 (3-4)

1921-22

Harold I. Dean

1910-12 (Three Seasons) 9-13 (.409) Overall Record

1909-10

(3-2)

Harold I. Dean

J21 GREELEY RED SOX W 47-24

J23 GREELEY RED SOX W 48-27

F10 CHEYENNE BUSINESS COLLEGE L 18-38

F11 at Cheyenne Business College L 30-43

F19 KANSAS CITY TOURISTS L 24-36

F20 KANSAS CITY TOURISTS W 42-21

John Corbett

1916-24 (Nine Seasons) 39-41 (.487) Overall Record

1915-16

John Corbett

J17 COLORADO STATE L 24-34

F17 IOLA, KAN. YMCA W 42-20

F20 at Colorado State W 34-24

F27 WYOMING ALL-STARS W 58-10

M 2 at Colorado State L 22-44

F17

1922-23

1923-24

(2-13) John Corbett

J16 PARCO W 22-20

J20 CHEYENNE INDEPENDENTS L 12-13

J25 NORTHERN COLORADO L 14-21

J26

F 4 at Denver L 26-27

F 6 at Colorado College L 18-37

F 7 at Colorado Mines L 10-40

F 8 at Colorado State L 16-29

F 9 at Colorado State L 21-27

F11 MONTANA STATE L 13-17

F12 MONTANA STATE L 20-24

F16 COLORADO MINES L 17-21

F22 at Denver W 28-25

F23 at Denver L 28-31

Stewart

Clark

1925-28 (Four Seasons) 44-26 (.628) Overall Record

1924-25

(9-6) Stewart Clark

D29 SWEDES L 37-58

J 1 KEARNEY STATE W 39-13

J 3 CHEYENNE INDEPENDENTS W 36-16

J23 UTAH W 31-29

J24 UTAH L 15-27

J29 at Colorado L 26-30

J31 at Colorado College L 25-33

F 6 DENVER W 20-15

F 7 DENVER W 19-15

F13 COLORADO COLLEGE W 26-20

F21 at Northern Colorado L 10-24

F27 COLORADO STATE W 32-15

F28 COLORADO STATE W 43-10

M 4 at Northern Colorado L 17-22

M 5 at Cheyenne Independents W 25-22

1925-26

(13-7) Stewart Clark

D28 MIDWEST TOWN TEAM W 43-22

D29 AMERICAN LEGION L 24-29

D30 CASPER ALL-STARS W 52-25

J 4 at Southeast Oklahoma L 17-27

J 5 at Oklahoma W 27-24

J15 CHEYENNE ALL-STARS W 42-20

J15 CHEYENNE ALL-STARS W 38-32

J15 UTAH STATE W 54-18

J22 COLORADO L 35-43

J23 COLORADO W 28-19

J30 at Colorado College L 25-27

F 5 at Denver W 27-22

F 6 at Denver L 14-31

F 9 COLORADO STATE W 34-14

F11 GLENROCK ALL-STARS W 27-18

F24 WESTERN STATE W 44-22

F25 WESTERN STATE W 41-19

F27 at Colorado State W 36-23

M4 NORTHERN COLORADO L 18-22

M 6 at Northern Colorado L 23-27

1926-27

(9-5) Stewart Clark

J 5 UNION PACIFIC ATH. CLUB L 21-23

J14 DENVER L 25-28

J15 DENVER W 31-26

J26 UNION PACIFIC ATH. CLUB W 34-23

J28 COLORADO COLLEGE L 18-30

J29 COLORADO MINES W 33-15

F 4 at Northern Colorado L 28-29

F 5 at Colorado State W 37-31

F11 at Colorado Mines W 26-16

F19 at Colorado College L 27-32

F25 NORTHERN COLORADO W 37-26

F28 COLORADO STATE W 34-25

M 7 at Western State W 21-19

M 8 at Western State W 34-13

1927-28

(13-8) Stewart Clark

J 3 UTAH W 31-27

J 4 UTAH L 26-29

J13 at Denver L 28-46

J14 at Denver L 18-46

J17 HILLYARDS L 24-56

J23 COLORADO COLLEGE W 41-36

F 4 REGIS W 41-32

F 6 WESTERN

F11

F15

F16 at Regis W 54-47

F18 at Colorado College W 35-31

F24 COLORADO STATE W 53-22

F25 COLORADO STATE W 60-31

F28

M 3 NORTHERN COLORADO W 39-28

M12 at Montana State L 28-43

M13

(15-4)

George

McLaren

1929-30 (Two Seasons) 29-12 (.707) Overall Record

1928-29

J20

F27 REGIS

M 3 COLORADO MINES W 53-23

M 9 at Northern Colorado

1929-30

(14-8)

D16 at BYU

D17 at Utah State

D18 at BYU L

D19 at Utah

D20 at Utah

J11 NORTHERN COLORADO

J18 COLORADO STATE

J18 COLORADO STATE W 56-36

J22 DePAUL W 33-25 J25

1933-34

Willard Witte

1931-39 (Nine Seasons) 135-52 (.722) Overall Record

F11 COLORADO COLLEGE W 28-18

F17 NORTHERN COLORADO W 42-27

F25 at Colorado State W 41-15

M 1 at Colorado State W 39-21

M 3 COLORADO MINES W 49-25

M 4 COLORADO MINES W 41-16

M 8 BYU W 43-38

M 9 BYU W 47-44(ot)

M10 BYU W 43-34

M12 vs. Belen, New Mexico W 58-11

M13 vs. Wilcox Oilers W 43-20

M14 vs. Ogden Boosters W 39-35

M15 vs. Gridley Motors W 28-25

M16 vs. Reno Creamery W 30-27

M17 vs. Diamond Oilers L 19-29

M23 at Piggly Wiggly^ L 29-35

M24 at Piggly Wiggly^ L 29-31

^ Played in Casper, Wyo.

1934-35

(11-5)

Willard Witte

D14 NEBRASKA W 26-23

D17 DENVER ATHLETIC CLUB L 20-43

J 5 WESTERN STATE W 40-25

J 6 WESTERN STATE W 35-21

J12 NORTHERN COLORADO L 19-27

J19 COLORADO MINES W 35-20

J21 COLORADO MINES W 32-18

J26 at Colorado L 14-16

J31 COLORADO W 33-25

F 3 at Denver W 34-33

F 6 DENVER L 27-30

F 9 at Colorado College L 31-33

F10 at Colorado College W 26-17

F12 at Northern Colorado W 31-24

F23 COLORADO STATE W 26-20

F24 COLORADO STATE W 34-32

1935-36

(12-7)

Willard Witte

D27 NEBRASKA L 42-46

J 3 WESTERN STATE W 48-31

J 4 WESTERN STATE W 41-21

J10 at Northern Colorado L 33-42

J13 at Nebraska L 22-31

J17 COLORADO MINES W 37-11

J18 COLORADO MINES W 38-18

J24 COLORADO W 41-29

J28 at Colorado W 37-20

F 1 DENVER W 48-37

F 4 at Denver L 33-44

F 7 COLORADO COLLEGE W 35-28

F 8 COLORADO COLLEGE L 23-25

F14 NORTHERN COLORADO W 32-31

F21 at Colorado State W 34-24

F22 at Colorado State W 31-21

M 5 UTAH STATE L 32-42

M 6 UTAH STATE L 28-42

M 7 UTAH STATE W 48-33

1936-37

(8-9)

Willard Witte

D19 at Utah L 37-47

D21 at Idaho State W 23-22

D22 at Idaho State L 23-27

J 1 WESTERN STATE L 31-38

J 2 WESTERN STATE L 37-46

J 8 NORTHERN COLORADO L 19-20

J15 COLORADO MINES W 41-15

J16 COLORADO MINES W 35-25

J22 at Colorado L 36-39

J26 COLORADO L 29-36

J30 at Denver L 38-47

F 2 DENVER L 27-31

F 5 at Colorado College W 42-28

F 6 at Colorado College W 39-22

F12 at Northern Colorado W 47-30

F19 COLORADO STATE W 33-32

F20 COLORADO STATE W 31-27

1937-38

J14 UTAH STATE W 44-34

J21 at Utah L 47-49

J22 at Utah State W 57-55

J27 COLORADO STATE W 45-30

J28 COLORADO W 44-39

J29 at Denver W 49-34

F 4 at Colorado L 35-37

F 5 UTAH L 38-43

F11 BYU W 61-47

F19 at BYU W 49-38

F25 DENVER W 52-30

F26 at Colorado State L 37-46

1938-39

(10-11)

Willard Witte

D19 at Creighton L 49-57

D20 at Missouri W 42-38

D23 at Nebraska L 30-38

D27 at Indiana State L 43-48

D28 at St. Joseph's (Pa.) L 42-45

D29 at Scranton L 27-38

D31 at Wabash W 40-21

J 2 CREIGHTON W 47-36

J 6 MISSOURI L 35-41

J 7 at Denver W 44-41

J14 BYU W 35-27

J20 DENVER W 44-32

J27 at Colorado L 22-47

F 3 at Colorado State W 35-30

F 4 UTAH L 35-42

F10 at Utah L 55-56

F17 at Utah State L 45-47

F18 at BYU W 46-44

F24 COLORADO STATE L 45-46

F25 UTAH STATE W 50-41

M 4 COLORADO W 40-33

(6-10)

Everett Shelton 1940-59 (19 Seasons) 328-201 (.620) Overall Record

1939-40

Everett Shelton

D28 COLORADO MINES W 36-23

D29 COLORADO MINES W 46-38

J 1 at Colorado Mines W 53-48

J 2 at Colorado Mines L 28-37

J 6 COLORADO L 26-44

J12 COLORADO STATE W 39-35

J13 UTAH L 32-38

J19 at Utah L 34-47

J26 at Utah State L 33-46

J27 at BYU L 29-34

F 2 COLORADO STATE W 53-40

F 3 UTAH STATE L 27-30

F 9 at Colorado L 34-50

F17 at Denver L 34-49

F23 DENVER W 36-28

M 2 BYU L 45-50

1940-41

(14-6)

Everett Shelton

D14 NORTHERN COLORADO W 57-25

D26 at Oklahoma City W 42-22

D27 at Oklahoma State L 36-46

D28 at Texas Tech W 66-56

D30 at Baylor L 50-54

J 3 at Northern Colorado W 56-44

J10 at Denver L 34-36

J17 BYU W 46-45 J21

(15-5)

1941-42

1942-43

F19

M18 at Poudre Valley W 64-27

M19 at Denver Legion L 33-41

M20 at Denver W 58-45

M26 vs. Oklahoma+ W 53-50

M27 vs. Texas+ W 58-54

M30 vs. Georgetown+ W 46-34

A 1 vs. St. John's* W 52-47 (ot) +NCAA Tournament * Wyoming challenged NIT champion St. John's. 1943-44

No basketball at Wyoming due to World War II. 1944-45

(10-18, 7-5 Skyline) Everett Shelton N29 at Casper Air Base L 39-60

D 6 at Casper Air Base L 28-43

D11 at DePaul L 29-66

D21 vs. Kentucky @Buffalo, NY L 46-50

D23 at Michigan L 33-38

D29 at Long Island L 40-46

J 1 at Temple L 27-39

J 5 at Ohio State L 36-42

J 7 at Valparaiso L 30-48

J12 at Denver* W 40-39

J17 at Utah* L 34-38

(12-5)

Willard Witte

D11 ALUMNI W 38-36

D18 HASTINGS COLLEGE W 40-23

D31 KANSAS STATE W 43-30

J 4 NEVADA W 39-15

J 5 NEVADA L 32-35

F22

F28

J19 BYU* W 51-41

J20 NORTHERN COLORADO W 54-25

J26 DENVER* W 45-36

J27 COLORADO* L 41-43 (ot)

F 1 vs. Oklahoma State @Wichita L 28-53

F 3 vs. Oklahoma State @ Okla. City L 31-39

F 9 at Colorado State* W 43-28

F10 UTAH* L 38-52

F13 at Northern Colorado W 52-23

F16 FORT WARREN W 57-55

F17 FORT WARREN L 38-48

F23 at Utah State* L 36-44

F24 at BYU* W 39-31

M 2 COLORADO STATE* W 45-32

M 3 UTAH STATE* W 42-39

M10 at Colorado* L 37-42

M15 at Poudre Valley L 47-51

1945-46

(22-4, 10-2 Skyline) Everett Shelton

D 6 BYU W 58-49

D 7 at Montana W 61-35

D 8 vs. BYU @Billings W 52-37

D22 KANSAS STATE W 43-27

D24 KANSAS STATE W 62-33

D29 vs. Valparaiso @Buffalo, NY W 48-39

J 1 at St. Joseph's (Pa.) W 55-32

J 3 at Long Island W 57-42

J 5 at Washington (Mo.) W 48-39

J 7 at Valparaiso W 51-49

J12 UTAH* L 31-45

J18 at BYU* W 41-36

J19 at Utah* W 63-44

J25 at Oklahoma State L 24-35

J26 at Oklahoma State L 24-40

F 1 at Colorado* W 56-46

F 2 BYU* L 41-57

F 6 at Denver* W 61-56

F 9 UTAH STATE* W 45-30

F15 DENVER* W 61-46

F16 COLORADO STATE* W 64-43

F22 FORT WARREN W 69-28

F23 FORT WARREN W 45-40

M 2 at Utah State* W 66-52

M 8 COLORADO* W 50-46

M 9 at Colorado State* W 55-41

1946-47

(22-6, 11-1 Skyline) Everett Shelton

D 6 vs. Montana State W 52-40

D 7 vs. Montana State W 56-50

D13 IDAHO W 55-36

D14 IDAHO W 36-31

D16 ST. MARY'S (Ca.) W 37-35

D17 WASHINGTON STATE W 36-35

D18 WASHINGTON STATE W 45-35

D26 vs. UCLA @Buffalo, NY L 41-54

D28 at CCNY L 48-57

J 1 at Temple L 44-51

J 3 vs. Holy Cross @Cleveland W 58-57

J 6 at Valparaiso W 68-55

J14 COLORADO STATE* W 60-30

J18 at Utah State* W 43-34

J24 at BYU* W 51-44

J25 at Utah* L 42-50

J27 at Denver* W 63-38

J31 at Nevada W 51-49

F 1 at Nevada W 49-42

F 7 COLORADO* W 42-41

F 8 UTAH STATE* W 60-45

F14 DENVER* W 38-32

F15 BYU* W 70-47

M 1 UTAH* W 32-26

M 7 at Colorado* W 46-36

M 8 at Colorado State* W 52-38

M21 vs. Texas+ L 40-42

M22 vs. Oregon State+ L 46-63 + NCAA Tournament 1947-48

(18-9, 6-4 Skyline)

Everett Shelton

D 5 vs. Eastern Washington @Billings W 62-35

D 6 vs. Eastern Washington @Billings W 41-37

D12 at Northern Colorado W 63-30

D13 NORTHERN COLORADO W 57-40

D18 at Tulane L 30-44

D19 at Centenary College W 63-43

D23 at Rice W 50-48

D27 at SMU L 39-41

D29 vs. Baylor @Oklahoma City L 29-36

D30 vs. Hamline @Oklahoma City W 55-42

D31 vs. Rice @Oklahoma City W 58-43

J 9 MONTANA STATE W 58-41

J10 MONTANA STATE W 54-39

J17 at Colorado State* W 52-34

J24 UTAH* L 31-38

J26 BYU* L 39-45

J30 NEVADA W 33-32

J31 NEVADA W 53-36

F 7 at BYU* L 42-57

F13 at Denver* L 37-40

F20 UTAH STATE* W 46-40

F27 DENVER* W 46-44

F28 COLORADO STATE* W 62-37

M 5 at Utah State* W 39-27

M 6 at Utah* W 41-37

M19 vs. Kansas State+ L 48-58

M20 vs. Washington+ L 47-57 +NCAA Tournament

1948-49

(25-10, 15-5 Skyline) Everett Shelton

D 3 vs. Montana State W 60-47

D 4 vs. Montana State W 65-40

D10 vs. Montana State @Logan W 78-43

D11 vs. Montana @Logan W 78-51

D17 WICHITA STATE W 64-42

D18 WICHITA STATE L 38-42

D20 at Oregon State L 50-55

D21 at Oregon State W 53-52 (ot)

D22 at Oregon W 56-51

D23 at Oregon W 57-44

D28 vs. North Carolina State @L.A. W 41-39

D30 vs. Hamline @L.A. L 35-37

D31 vs. Montana @L.A. W 54-42

J10 UTAH* W 42-38

J14 BYU* W 59-48

J15 BYU* W 58-38

J21 at #10 Utah* L 30-42

J22 at #10 Utah*

J24 at BYU*

36-44

42-54

J28 at Colorado State* W 56-39

J29 at Colorado State* W 53-41

F 4 DENVER* W 44-34

F 5 DENVER* W 47-42

F11 COLORADO STATE* W 56-43

F12 COLORADO STATE* W 39-29

F14 #12 UTAH* W 45-36

F18 at Utah State* W 66-55

F19 at Utah State* W 45-31

F21 at BYU* L 48-50

F28 at Denver* L 34-37

M 1 at Denver* W 35-34

M 5 UTAH STATE* W 63-44

M 7 UTAH STATE* W 65-44

M18 vs. #2 Oklahoma State+ L 39-40 (ot)

M19 vs. Arkansas+ L 48-61 + NCAA Tournament

1949-50

(25-11, 13-7 Skyline) Everett Shelton

D 1 at Montana State W 42-39

D 2 vs. Montana State W 79-34

D 3 vs. Montana State W 48-32

D 8 vs. Colorado State @Denver W 49-42

D 9 vs. BYU @Denver L 54-57

D10 vs. Utah @Denver L 55-63

D16 IDAHO W 58-48

D17 IDAHO W 58-40

D19 EMPORIA STATE W 70-39

D20 EMPORIA STATE W 54-43

D23 WASHINGTON STATE W 43-37

D27 vs. Texas @Oklahoma City W 44-35

D28 vs. Arkansas @Oklahoma City W 40-26

D29 at Oklahoma City

J 2 at Denver*

44-54 J 3 at Colorado State* W

J19

J23

F22

F23

F29

M21

M22 vs. Santa Clara+ L 53-56 + NCAA Tournament

1952-53

(20-10, 12-2 Skyline) Everett Shelton

D 4 vs. Montana State W 74-50

D 5 at Montana State W 61-43

D 6 vs. Montana State W 74-48

D12 at Seattle L 55-63

D13 at Seattle L 44-50

D20 MISSOURI L 58-64

D22 OREGON W 62-53

D23 OREGON W 56-54

D29 vs. #14 Tulsa @Oklahoma City W 58-48

D30 vs. Idaho @Oklahoma City L 53-66

D31 at #16 Oklahoma City L 40-49

J 2 NEW MEXICO* W 77-72

J 3 DENVER* W 73-46

J 9 UTAH STATE* W 64-54

J10 MONTANA* W 79-65

J15 at Denver* W 62-39

J17 at New Mexico* W 63-59

J23 at BYU* L 42-71

J24 at Utah* W 54-51

J28 at Northern Colorado W 56-46

F 7 COLORADO STATE* W 71-52

F14 at Utah State* L 56-58

F16 at Montana* W 69-60

F20 #12 OKLAHOMA CITY W 49-45

F21 #12 OKLAHOMA CITY L 49-60

F27 BYU* W 63-59

F28 UTAH* W 63-51

M 6 at Colorado State* W 54-53

M13 vs. Santa Clara+ L 52-67

M14 vs. #14 Seattle+ L 64-80 + NCAA Tournament

1953-54

(19-9, 10-4 Skyline) Everett Shelton

D 3 at Montana State W 62-53

D 4 vs. Montana State W 80-47

D 5 vs. Montana State W 87-45

D11 at Creighton W 71-65

D12 at #8 Kansas State L 69-76

D18 HARDIN-SIMMONS W 68-49

D19 SAN FRANCISCO W 63-54

D29 vs. Cincinnati @Oklahoma City W 64-54

D30 vs. Santa Clara @Oklahoma City L 51-59

D31 at #11 Oklahoma City L 54-63

J 4 NEW MEXICO* W 81-61

J 8 UTAH STATE* W 65-54

J 9 MONTANA* W 65-49

J12 at Northern Colorado W 72-53

J16 at Denver* W 64-59

J18 at New Mexico* W 56-53

J23 #7 OKLAHOMA CITY W 57-38

J28 at Utah State* L 46-62

J30 at Montana* W 68-53

F 5 at Colorado State* L 43-47

F 9 DENVER* L 49-60

F12 BYU* W 63-47

F13 UTAH* W 56-45

F19 at #16 Oklahoma City L 40-52

F20 at St. Louis L 55-71

F26 at BYU* L 42-51

F27 at Utah* W 59-58

M 5 COLORADO STATE* W 52-44 1954-55

(17-9, 9-5 Skyline) Everett Shelton

D 3 at Montana State W 75-70

D 4 vs. Montana State W 77-63

D10 at Creighton W 76-72

D11 at Kansas State L 50-70

D15 OKLAHOMA STATE W 50-43

D18 ST. LOUIS W 74-68

D20 vs. Tulsa @Oklahoma City L 64-69

D21 vs. Oklahoma State @Okla. City W 52-50

D22 vs. #14 Wichita State @Okla. City L 74-82

J 6 at Montana* L 42-44

J 8 at Utah State* W 65-60

J14 DENVER* W 61-57

J15 NEW MEXICO* W 72-56

J21 #10 UTAH* L 51-67

J22 BYU* W 68-60

J28 at Oklahoma City L 47-67

J29 at Wichita State W 73-70

F 4 OKLAHOMA CITY W 61-56

F 5 at Colorado State* L 49-55

F12 at Utah State* W 68-48

F14 MONTANA* W 72-37

F17 at New Mexico* W 59-52

F20 at Denver* W 82-60

F25 at #8 Utah* L 57-75

F26 at BYU* L 62-75

M 6 COLORADO STATE* W 69-46

1955-56

(7-19, 5-9 Skyline)

Everett Shelton

D 2 at Montana State L 59-68

D 3 vs. Montana State L 57-66

D 9 at Oregon State L 46-53

D10 at Oregon State W 52-51

D15 at #20 Oklahoma City L 59-65

D16 at Oklahoma State L 45-68

D23 at Michigan State L 62-72

D27 at #12 George Washington L 75-82

D29 at #8 Duke L 54-71

D30 vs. Villanova @Raleigh, N.C. W 69-68

D31 vs. Minnesota @Raleigh, N.C. L 66-70

J 6 DENVER* W 66-51

J 7 NEW MEXICO* L 71-80

J13 at Utah State* L 61-63

J14 at BYU* L 48-74

J28 at Colorado State* L 56-66

F 3 MONTANA* W 93-69

F 4 UTAH* W 59-54

F11 COLORADO STATE* L 55-66

F13 KANSAS STATE L 74-78

F17 UTAH STATE* W 95-73

F18 BYU* L 67-78

F24 at Denver* L 74-80

F25 at New Mexico* W 60-36

M 1 at Montana* L 56-59

M 3 at Utah* L 64-71

1956-57

(6-19, 4-10 Skyline)

Everett Shelton

D 1 OREGON STATE L 65-68

D 7 at USC L 71-72

D 8 at USC L 64-67

D14 OKLAHOMA CITY L 68-73

D15 #19 OKLAHOMA STATE L 55-63

D18 ST. MARY'S (Ca.) L 53-73

D21 at Nebraska Omaha W 68-65

D22 at #14 Iowa State L 57-85

D28 vs. Northwestern @Detroit L 77-79

D29 vs. Boston @Detroit W 72-60

J 4 at New Mexico* W 67-65

J 7 at Denver* L 56-74

J11 UTAH STATE* W 86-78

J12 BYU* L 71-82

J18 at Idaho State

59-69

J26 at Colorado State* L 49-64

J31 at Montana*

F 2 at Utah*

60-64

70-80

F 9 COLORADO STATE* W 65-56

F15 at Utah State* L 62-76

F16 at BYU* L 47-69

F22 NEW MEXICO* W 56-42

F23 DENVER* L 63-64 (ot)

M 1 MONTANA* L 78-81

M 2 UTAH * L 57-95

1957-58

(13-14, 10-4 Skyline) Everett Shelton

D 3 at Wichita State

D 5 at Nebraska

54-66

66-77

D13 TULSA W 74-61

D14 IOWA STATE L 51-72

D18 at Oklahoma City L 59-75

D20 at #16 Oklahoma State L 50-55

D21 at Tulsa L 51-57

D27 vs. Michigan @Albuquerque W 88-76

D28 vs. Wisconsin @Albuquerque W 93-65

J 4 at Colorado L 51-66

J10 NEW MEXICO* W 101-61

J11 DENVER*

William Strannigan 1960-73 (14 Seasons)

179-187 (.489) Overall Record 65-103 (.386) SL/WAC Record

F13

F19

F20

F27

1960-61

(7-18, 3-11 Skyline) William Strannigan

D 1 WICHITA STATE L 63-70

D 3 SOUTH DAKOTA W 78-58

D 9 OREGON W 62-47

D10 BAYLOR W 58-52

D17 at Iowa L 67-78

D19 at Drake L 54-75

D29 at #6 Duke L 59-86

D30 vs. Wake Forest @Raleigh L 66-87

D31 vs. Maryland @Raleigh L 77-84

J 5 at Denver* L 66-81

J 7 at New Mexico* L 64-71

J13 UTAH STATE* W 86-73

J14 BYU* W 79-71

J18 at Air Force W 61-60 (ot)

J21 AIR FORCE L 59-70

J28 at Colorado State* L 55-73

F 2 at Montana* L 61-72

F 4 at Utah* L 71-83

F10 DENVER* L 60-69

F11 NEW MEXICO* W 72-62

F17 at BYU* L 80-89

F18 at Utah State* L 61-73

F25 COLORADO STATE* L 38-61

M 3 UTAH* L 69-83

M 4 MONTANA* L 55-64

1961-62

(9-17, 3-11 Skyline)

D21 COLORADO L 74-80

D26 vs. Houston @Oklahoma City W 75-72 (ot)

D27 at Oklahoma City L 86-99

D28 vs. Texas A&M @Oklahoma City L 87-99

J10 at Utah* L 75-76

J11 at BYU* L 91-96

J16 ARIZONA STATE* W 87-82

J18 ARIZONA* W 71-69

J25 DENVER W 65-56

F 1 at Air Force W 62-59 (ot)

F 7 COLORADO STATE L 56-66

F 9 at Colorado State L 68-73

F13 at Denver W 77-68

F15 at New Mexico* L 65-74

F21 at Arizona* L 69-81

F22 at Arizona State*

F28 NEW MEXICO*

F29 AIR FORCE

M 5 UTAH*

William Strannigan

D 2 at Wichita State L 54-78

D 8 HARDIN-SIMMONS W 73-52

D 9 OKLAHOMA CITY W 82-66

D15 at Montana State-Billings W 101-62

D16 vs. Montana State L 67-76

D20 NEBRASKA W 71-70

D22 #6 USC L 54-76

D26 vs. #3 Duquesne @Philadelphia L 47-64

D28 vs. Niagara @Philadelphia W 69-59

D30 vs. Holy Cross @Philadelphia L 69-83

J 5 DENVER* W 59-54

J 6 NEW MEXICO* L 73-84

J12 at BYU* L 63-73

J13 at Utah State* L 59-72

J17 at Air Force L 39-51

J20 AIR FORCE W 67-66 (ot)

J26 at Colorado State* L 50-56

F 2 UTAH* L 81-84

F 3 MONTANA* W 72-64

F 8 at Denver* L 87-92 (ot)

F10 at New Mexico* L 74-81

F16 UTAH STATE* L 65-78

F17 BYU* W 87-71

F24 COLORADO STATE* L 54-58

M 1 at Montana* L 72-78

M 3 at #10 Utah* L 75-94

1962-63

(11-15, 3-7 WAC) William Strannigan

D 1 WICHITA STATE L 72-83

D 8 NORTH DAKOTA STATE W 94-77

D10 at Kansas L 57-75

D14 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE W 77-58

D15 DRAKE W 51-47

D21 at Stanford L 62-81

D22 at California L 55-60

D26 vs. Creighton @Oklahoma City W 80-74

D28 at Oklahoma City W 65-64

D29 vs. #3 Loyola-Chicago @Okla. City L 82-93

J 4 at Colorado State L 70-91

J 5 at Air Force L 65-78

J11 NEW MEXICO* L 49-53

J12 COLORADO STATE L 69-75

J17 ARIZONA* W 84-72

J19 #4 ARIZONA STATE* W 88-81

F 1 DENVER W 87-72

F 2 AIR FORCE W 70-68

F 8 at Utah* L 73-104

F 9 at BYU* L 77-89

F14 at Denver W 78-71

F16 at New Mexico* W 55-54

F22 at #4 Arizona State* L 72-82

F23 at Arizona* L 63-84

F28 BYU* L 76-80

M 1 UTAH* L 90-92

1963-64

(12-14, 3-7 WAC)

William Strannigan

N30 at #5 Wichita State L 67-82

D 2 at Nebraska L 72-79

D 6 OKLAHOMA CITY W 96-90

D 7 TEXAS TECH W 100-91

D13 at Washington W 74-61

D14 at Oregon W 88-81

80-89

63-64

99-75

92-77 M 6 BYU*

1964-65

90-96

(16-10, 5-5 WAC) William Strannigan

D 3 NEBRASKA

D 5 WEBER STATE

D 7 MONTANA

D11 at Oklahoma City

D12 at Texas Tech

D16 at Colorado

D21 IDAHO STATE

D26 at California

D28 at Stanford

94-68

94-66

90-99

87-98

63-68

101-64

75-74

75-88

J 7 ARIZONA* L 60-62 (ot)

J 9 ARIZONA STATE* W 105-82

J14 at Denver W 81-76

J16 at New Mexico* W 81-74

J22 DENVER W 105-92

J23 COLORADO STATE W 77-68

J29 SAN JOSE STATE W 92-70

J30 at Air Force W 75-62

F 6 at Colorado State L 77-82

F11 BYU* L 94-96

F13 UTAH* W 111-102

F19 at Arizona* L 77-78

F20 at Arizona State* L 88-95

F26 #10 NEW MEXICO* W 83-65

F27 AIR FORCE W 74-71

M 5 at #10 BYU* L 87-102

M 6 at Utah* W 107-102

1965-66

(17-9, 5-5 WAC) William Strannigan

D 3 vs. Air Force @Denver, Colo. W 74-66

D 4 at Colorado State L 69-75

D 9 NORTHERN MICHIGAN W 112-105

D16 at Idaho State W 104-93

D18 at Montana W 77-69

D20 NORTH DAKOTA STATE W 97-63

D23 #2 ST. JOSEPH'S (Pa.) W 99-92

D27 vs. Rhode Island @Oklahoma City L 101-107

D29 vs. Bowling Green @Oklahoma City W 105-70

D30 Xavier L 86-90

J 6 at Denver W 90-88

J 8 at New Mexico* L 57-69

J13 UTAH* L 91-93 (ot)

J15 #7 BYU* W 107-101

J22 COLORADO STATE W 70-55

J28 NEW MEXICO STATE W 113-80

F 4 at Arizona State* W 78-77

F 5 at Arizona* L 70-76

F11 DENVER W 89-69

F12 at Colorado State L 68-75

F18 NEW MEXICO* W 104-85

F19 at Air Force W 88-74

F25 at Utah*

F26 at BYU* L 90-98

M 3 ARIZONA STATE* W 120-85 M 5 ARIZONA* W 104-66

1966-67

(15-14, 8-2 WAC)

F15

F17

F20

F22

F27

1968-69

M15 vs. Army# L 49-51

# NIT Tournament

(19-7, 9-5 WAC)

1969-70

William Strannigan

D 5 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE W 106-61

D 6 NORTH TEXAS W 94-82

D 9 CAL STATE-FULLERTON W 88-68

D12 at Denver W 72-71

D13 at Air Force W 70-67

D19 SAN JOSE STATE W 88-81

D20 DENVER W 74-66

J 2 at Baylor L 79-86

J 3 at Texas Tech W 63-62

J 8 NEW MEXICO* W 92-74

J10 UTEP* L 70-80

J15 at Colorado State* W 88-87

J17 COLORADO STATE* W 79-77

J23 at Stanford W 84-74

J24 at #1 UCLA L 77-115

J29 at Arizona State* W 89-79

J31 at Arizona* L 70-81

F 5 UTAH* W 98-85

F 7 BYU* W 98-73

F12 at UTEP* L 80-88

F14 at New Mexico* L 85-90

F19 at BYU* W 73-71

F21 at Utah* L 82-113

F26 ARIZONA* W 93-74

F28 ARIZONA STATE* W 112-94

M 2 AIR FORCE W 77-73

1970-71

(10-15, 6-8 WAC)

William Strannigan

D 1 NEBRASKA L 63-68

D 4 DENVER W 82-76

D 5 REGIS L 79-81

D11 at San Jose State W 76-58

D12 at Pacific L 69-84

D18 at Denver L 80-90

D21 vs. California @Ann Arbor W 72-71

D22 at Michigan L 76-94

J 2 at Iowa L 84-87

J 7 ARIZONA STATE* W 89-81

J 9 ARIZONA* W 91-65

J15 at Utah* L 74-93

J17 at BYU* L 68-82

J20 NORTHWEST MISSOURI W 74-59

J23 at Colorado State* L 51-74

J29 NEW MEXICO* W 74-59

J30 UTEP* W 69-67 (ot)

F 6 COLORADO STATE* L 78-88

F12 at Arizona* L 81-98

F13 at Arizona State* L 76-81

F19 BYU* W 78-72

F20 UTAH* L 79-83

F25 at UTEP* L 65-66

F26 at New Mexico* W 91-80

M 3 AIR FORCE L 71-81

1971-72

(12-14, 3-11 WAC) William Strannigan

D 1 at Nebraska L 63-81

D 3 IDAHO STATE W 90-79

D 4 at Denver W 72-69

D 7 MONTANA W 88-75

D 9 at TCU L 79-84

D11 at North Texas L 76-94

D17 DENVER W 78-74

D18 NORTHERN COLORADO W 86-64

D27 vs. Idaho State @Logan W 93-84

D28 at Utah State W 92-85

J 7 UTEP* L 59-67

J 8 NEW MEXICO* W 69-62

J14 at Arizona State* L 67-81

J15 at Arizona* L 66-75

J22 COLORADO STATE* L 66-68

J24 CREIGHTON W 76-65

J27 UTAH* L 58-61

J29 #13 BYU* L 74-101

F 5 at Colorado State* L 70-80

F10 at New Mexico* L 64-76

F12 at UTEP* L 51-73

F18 ARIZONA* W 71-55

F26 at Utah* L 47-70

M 1 at Air Force W 68-61 1972-73

(9-17, 4-10 WAC) William Strannigan

D 1 NEBRASKA W 65-59

D 2 DENVER W 67-62

D 9 NORTHERN COLORADO W 82-67

D14 at Idaho State L 51-70

D16 at Montana L 49-58

D21 FRESNO STATE W 80-59

D28 vs. TCU @Corvallis, Ore. W 54-53

D29 at Oregon State L 56-81

D30 at Oregon L 47-60

J 5 at Utah* W 76-68

J 6 at #15 BYU* L 58-62

J 9 at Denver L 51-63

J13 at Creighton L 69-79

J20 at Colorado State* L 59-61

J26 #19 NEW MEXICO* L 56-70

J27 UTEP* W 61-58

F 1 at Arizona*

F 3 at Arizona State*

69-87

62-91

F 9 BYU* L 54-67

F10 UTAH* W 61-59

F17 COLORADO STATE*

F22 at UTEP*

F23 at #15 New Mexico*

F28 AIR FORCE

54-60

54-64

61-60

45-57

M 2 ARIZONA STATE* L 59-80

M 3 ARIZONA* L 82-84

George (Moe) Radovich

1974-76 (Three Seasons)

24-55 (.304) Overall Record 5-47 (.096) WAC Record

1973-74

(4-22, 0-14 WAC) George (Moe) Radovich

D 1 at Nebraska

62-70

D 3 IDAHO STATE L 78-79 (ot)

D 7 NORTHERN COLORADO W 83-74

D 8 DENVER W 95-75

D13 at Cal-Santa Barbara L 67-91

D15 at Fresno State

66-75

D22 IOWA W 86-79

D28 at #1 UCLA

58-86

D29 vs. San Francisco @L.A. L 66-98

J 3 #15 ARIZONA*

J 4 ARIZONA STATE*

J10 at Denver

77-93

69-91

70-76

J11 UTAH STATE W 73-67

J15 at Air Force

J19 COLORADO STATE*

J25 at #19 New Mexico*

J26 at UTEP*

J31 UTAH*

F 2 BYU*

F 8 at Arizona State*

F 9 at Arizona*

F16 at Colorado State*

F22 UTEP*

F23 NEW MEXICO*

F28 at BYU*

M 2 at Utah*

56-64

46-57

68-91

38-68

74-99

75-78 (ot)

54-92

68-78

67-76

74-77 (ot)

67-78

62-74

90-97

1974-75

(10-16, 3-11 WAC) George (Moe) Radovich

F26

F19 ARIZONA STATE* W 68-65

F25 at #7 BYU* L 56-70

1977-78

(12-15, 3-11 WAC) Don DeVoe

N26 CHADRON STATE W 91-68

N28 COLORADO MESA W 73-65

D 5 at Oregon State L 69-79

D 7 at Washington L 64-69

D10 DENVER W 86-77

D17 EASTERN WASHINGTON W 100-69

D19 MONTANA STATE-BILLINGS W 105-81

D28 vs. Long Beach State @Toledo W 85-70

D29 at Toledo L 79-100

J 3 SACRAMENTO STATE W 106-88

J 4 at Denver W 67-66

J 9 ROOSEVELT W 100-62

J12 BYU* W 89-82

J14 UTAH* L 63-71

J17 at Air Force L 65-68

J21 COLORADO STATE* L 63-79

J27 at Arizona State* L 62-66

J28 at Arizona* L 75-99

F 2 #10 NEW MEXICO* L 91-94

F 4 UTEP* W 77-74 (ot)

F 9 at Utah* L 73-95

F11 at BYU* L 56-76

F18 at Colorado State* L 70-82

F24 ARIZONA* W 78-73

F25 ARIZONA STATE* L 89-90

M 2 at UTEP* L 55-62

M 4 at #8 New Mexico* L 74-93

Jim Brandenburg

1979-87 (Nine Seasons)

176-97 (.645) Overall Record 87-51 (.630) WAC Record

1978-79

(15-12, 5-7 WAC) Jim Brandenburg

N27 OREGON STATE L 56-71

N29 TEXAS WESLEYAN W 78-66

D 2 PHILLIPS W 83-59

D 4 AUGUSTANA (S.D.) W 88-58

D 9 at Texas Tech W 68-65

D16 FORT LEWIS W 75-52

D20 ADAMS STATE W 101-63

D27 at Oregon L 68-72

D29 vs. Washington @Portland L 74-85

D30 vs. Seattle @Portland L 64-66

J 3 AIR FORCE W 66-54

J 6 SIU-Edwardsville W 99-66

J12 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 78-71

J13 UNLV W 84-70

J18 at UTEP* L 68-71

J20 at New Mexico* L 64-72

J25 UTAH* L 60-64

J27 BYU* W 71-69 (ot)

J29 DENVER W 83-68

F 2 at Colorado State* L 42-45

F 4 at UNLV L 76-93

F10 at San Diego State* L 71-79

F15 NEW MEXICO* W 66-63 (ot)

F17 UTEP* W 28-27

F22 at BYU* L 73-78

F24 at Utah* L 52-58 (ot)

M 3 COLORADO STATE* W 70-65

1979-80

(18-10, 8-6 WAC)

Jim Brandenburg

N30 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE W 121-62

D 1 SOUTH DAKOTA L 72-73

D 4 at Stanford L 52-54

D 8 at Air Force W 73-68

D10 CONCORDIA (Minn.) W 98-56

D13 U.S. INTERNATIONAL W 73-56

D17 WISCONSIN-SUPERIOR W 106-69

D19 BOISE STATE W 72-53

D21 FORT LEWIS W 104-54

D27 vs. St. Francis (NY) @Oklahoma City W 59-52

D28 vs. Oklahoma @Oklahoma City L 56-70

D29 vs. North Texas @Oklahoma City W 79-59

J 3 at Hawai'i* W 62-57

J 5 at San Diego State* L 57-65

J10 NEW MEXICO* W 78-58

J12 UTEP* L 47-51

J18 at #18 BYU* W 56-53

J19 at Utah* L 39-54

J31 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 79-58

F 2 HAWAI'I* W 89-67

F 7 at UTEP* L 50-51

F 9 at New Mexico* W 68-54

F13 at UNLV L 64-66

F21 UTAH* W 62-60

F23 #14 BYU* L 30-39

F27 UNLV W 71-70

M 1 COLORADO STATE* L 49-51

M 3 at Colorado State* W 67-64 (ot)

1980-81

(24-6, 13-3 WAC) Jim Brandenburg N28 at Nebraska W 62-59 (ot)

D 2 MIDWESTERN STATE W 87-61

D 4 STANFORD W 73-51

D 6 ADAMS STATE W 101-67

D11 at Boise State W 76-51

D13 at USC L 57-59

D16 WESTERN MONTANA W 79-45

D19 vs. Oklahoma @Houston W 98-77

D20 at Houston L 61-70

D29 ILLINOIS-CHICAGO W 99-47

J 2 at San Diego State* W 69-51

J 5 at Hawai'i* W 71-66 (ot)

J 9 UTEP* W 44-42

J10 NEW MEXICO* W 91-54

J17 at Colorado State* W 85-54

J23 at #14 Utah*

J24 at #18 BYU*

J27 UNLV W 71-66

J31 AIR FORCE* W 69-45

F 5 HAWAI'I* W 77-58

F 7 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 102-57

F12 at New Mexico* L 56-57

F14 at UTEP* W 63-58

F21 COLORADO STATE* W 68-40

F26 #15 BYU* W 86-84 (2ot)

F28 #7 UTAH* W 53-50

M 6 at Air Force* W 46-38

M 7 at UNLV W 97-70

M12 vs. Howard+ W 78-43

M14 vs. #19 Illinois+ L 65-67 + NCAA Tournament

1981-82

(23-7, 14-2 WAC) Jim Brandenburg

N27 NEBRASKA W 62-48

N28 PORTLAND W 63-47

N30 MIDWESTERN STATE W 71-48

D 4 vs. Canisius @Columbia, Mo. W 73-40

D 5 at #16 Missouri L 54-64

D10 at Colorado L 73-75

D12 CAL POLY-POMONA W 88-50

D18 vs. California @Tenn. L 75-77 (ot)

D19 American W 71-63

D21 FORT LEWIS W 81-48

D29 ILLINOIS-CHICAGO W 73-53

J 2 COLORADO STATE* W 51-31

J 7 UTAH* W 75-49

J 9 BYU* W 61-42

J13 at Air Force* W 54-40

J15 at UNLV L 58-69

J21 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 77-64

J23 at BYU* W 27-25

J25 HAWAI'I* W 87-61

J29 at UTEP* L 45-51

J30 at New Mexico* W 75-65

F 6 at Utah* W 66-51

F11 NEW MEXICO* W 56-45

F13 UTEP* L 37-45

F20 AIR FORCE* W 59-29

F27 at Colorado State* W 63-57

M 4 at Hawai'i* W 39-37

M 6 at San Diego State* W 66-64 (ot)

M11 vs. USC+ W 61-58

M13 vs. #6

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ WAC Tournament in Laramie, Wyo., and El Paso, Texas

D15

D21

D22

D29

D30

J10 at New Mexico* L 37-50

J12 at UTEP* L 59-77

J16 at Air Force* W 77-75 (ot)

J19 UTAH* W 69-60 (ot)

J24 at BYU* L 65-78

J25 at Utah* W 70-62

J31 COLORADO STATE* W 54-53

F 1 UTEP* W 65-62

F 7 at Hawai'i* L 50-68

F 9 at San Diego State* L 70-79

F15 CSU-Pueblo W 59-47

F21 AIR FORCE* L 49-52

F22 at Colorado State* L 68-83

F28 BYU* W 78-66

M 2 NEW MEXICO* L 78-83

M 4 at Utah$ L 60-61

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ WAC Tournament in Salt Lake City, Utah 1985-86

(24-12, 12-4 WAC) Jim Brandenburg

N8 NOSSO CLUB LIMERIA (exh.) W 79-52

N22 CAL STATE-NORTHRIDGE W 86-49

N23 NORTHERN COLORADO W 83-64

N30 NEBRASKA L 53-64

D 7 at Colorado L 71-74

D 9 USC W 89-79

D12 HARDIN-SIMMONS W 79-70

D14 at Oregon L 59-81

D21 at Idaho State L 62-70

D23 at Weber State L 71-76

D27 vs. Missouri State% W 64-59

D28 vs. Illinois State% W 71-48

J 4 at #18 Louisville L 62-94 J 9 NEW MEXICO* L 45-47

J11 #15 UTEP* W 63-62 (ot)

J16 AIR FORCE* W 58-53

J18 UTAH* W 94-79

J25 at Hawai'i* W 78-63

J27 at San Diego State* L 82-88

J30 HAWAI'I* W 77-58

F 1 at Colorado State* W 68-66

F 6 at #17 UTEP* L 58-72

F 8 at New Mexico* W 67-65

F13 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 89-71

F15 at Air Force* W 62-42

F20 BYU* W 66-56

F22 COLORADO STATE* W 77-70

F27 at Utah* L 72-74

M 1 at BYU* W 65-62

M 6 AIR FORCE$ W 67-65

M 7 NEW MEXICO$ W 56-54

M 8 UTEP$ L 64-65

M13 TEXAS A&M# W 79-70

M17 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT# W 99-90

M20 CLEMSON# W 62-57

M24 vs. Florida# @New York W 67-58

M26 vs. Ohio State# @New York L 63-73

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ WAC Tournament in Laramie, Wyo. # NIT Tournament

1986-87

(24-10, 11-5 WAC) Jim Brandenburg

N22 BOSNA CLUB (exh.) W 70-68

N28 DENVER W 81-59

N29 WEBER STATE W 71-54

D 5 IDAHO STATE W 56-37

D 6 COLORADO W 55-42

D11 at Texas Tech L 61-69

D13 at Hardin-Simmons L 53-60

D20 at Nebraska L 61-62

D22 at Drake W 70-65

D27 vs. Northern Illinois% W 83-78

D28 vs. Lamar% W 77-68

J 2 at Utah* W 61-56

J 3 at BYU* L 74-77

J 6 COLORADO STATE* L 71-74

J 8 HAWAI'I* W 76-67

J10 LOUISVILLE L 64-67

J15 NEW MEXICO* W 78-66

J17 UTEP* W 79-74

J22 at San Diego State* W 79-70

J24 at Hawai'i* W 66-61

J29 at Air Force* W 74-68

J31 UTAH* W 72-55

F 6 CHICAGO STATE W 75-64

F12 AIR FORCE* W 72-46

F14 at Colorado State* W 81-78 (3ot)

F19 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 85-73

F21 BYU* L 63-67

F26 at New Mexico* L 89-92

F28 at UTEP* L 72-74

M 5 vs. Utah$ W 56-54

M 6 vs. UTEP$ W 77-74

M 7 at New Mexico$ W 64-62

M12 vs. Virginia+ W 64-60

M14 vs. #15 UCLA+ W 78-68

M20 vs. #1/1 UNLV+ L 78-92

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ WAC Tournament in Albuquerque, N.M. + NCAA Tournament

(26-6, 11-5 WAC)

Benny Dees

1988-93 (Six Seasons)

104-77 (.575) Overall Record

58-51 (.532) WAC Record

1987-88

Benny Dees

N14 WEST BERLIN (exh.) W 109-84

N27 DENVER W 113-82

D 2 at Colorado W 100-68

D 5 TEXAS TECH W 84-65

D12 at UAB W 74-69

D14 GEORGIA STATE W 100-89

D19 NEBRASKA W 87-58

D22 at Boise State W 59-55

D27 vs. Columbia% W 92-56

D28 vs. Eastern Kentucky% W 71-59

D30 vs. Cincinnati @Denver W 100-73

J 2 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN W 94-55

J 8 at UTEP* L 62-68

J 9 at New Mexico* L 72-85

J13 AIR FORCE* W 81-61

J15 BYU* L 67-83

J21 HAWAI'I* W 81-61

J23 at Colorado State* L 49-54

J28 at San Diego State* W 57-56

J30 at Hawai'i* W 67-61

F 4 UTEP* W 73-59

F 6 NEW MEXICO* W 90-72

F11 at #8 BYU* L 69-78

F13 at Utah* W 69-60

F18 at Air Force* W 79-63

F20 COLORADO STATE* W 57-50

F25 UTAH* W 79-56

F27 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 85-59

M 4 BOISE STATE W 56-50

M10 vs. San Diego State$ W 86-73

M11 vs. Colorado State$ W 60-58

M12 vs. UTEP$ W 79-75

M17 vs. #15 Loyola Marymount+ L 115-119

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo. $ WAC Tournament in Provo, Utah + NCAA Tournament

1988-89

(14-17, 6-10 WAC) Benny Dees

N 9 CZECHOSLOVAKIA (exh.) W 91-80

N18 SMU W 70-65

N20 at #8 Syracuse L 81-107

N26 MISSOURI STATE L 51-53

N30 TEXAS SOUTHERN W 77-74

D 3 vs. Wake Forest @Denver L 77-82

D 7 SOUTHERN UTAH W 85-73

D10 UAB W 109-91

D14 COLORADO W 81-68

D23 at Evansville L 63-84

D29 vs. Gonzaga% W 80-67

D30 vs. Southern Illinois% L 80-85

J 2 DRAKE W 97-85

J 7 LOUISIANA AT

J30 at

F16 at

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo. $ WAC Tournament in Salt Lake City, Utah 1989-90

(15-14, 7-9 WAC) Benny Dees N 3 SPIRIT EXPRESS (exh.) W 86-77

M 8 vs. Hawai'i$ L 63-66

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo. $ WAC Tournament in El Paso, Texas 1990-91

(20-12, 8-8 WAC) Benny Dees N 2 SPIRIT EXPRESS (exh.) W 110-97 N12 LITHUANIA (exh.) W 106-81 N24 MARSHALL W 96-91 (ot) N29 MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS W 101-76

D 1 METRO STATE W 86-75

D 5 at Kansas State L 68-81

D 9 at Montana W 75-67

D12 COLORADO W 62-60

D14 NORTHERN IOWA W 99-65

D16 MEMPHIS W 97-72

D23 at Sam Houston State W 98-84

D28 vs. Northern Arizona% W 103-87

D29 vs. #21 Southern Mississippi% L 112-122

J 5 at New Mexico* W 92-79

J 8 at Colorado State* W 75-63

J10 HAWAI'I* W 98-78

J12 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON W 84-59

J17 #23 UTAH* L 83-90

J19 BYU* W 86-80

J26 at BYU* W 77-72

J31 at Hawai'i* L 80-87

F 3 at San Diego State* L 84-87 (2ot)

F 5 at Air Force* W 59-52

F 9 NEW MEXICO* L 83-85 (ot)

F14 at #14 Utah* L 72-77

F16 at UTEP* L 69-72

F21 AIR FORCE* W 91-69

F23 SAN DIEGO STATE* L 83-95

F26 COLORADO STATE* L 68-71

F28 UTEP* W 88-74

M 7 UTEP$ W 71-67

M 8 #8 UTAH$ L 63-69

M15 BUTLER# W 63-61

M18 at Colorado# L 75-83

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ WAC Tournament in Laramie, Wyo.

# NIT Tournament

1991-92

(16-13, 8-8 WAC) Benny Dees

N 8 LATVIA (exh.) W 107-100

N16 FORT SILL (exh.) W 113-71

N23 LOUISIANA TECH W 96-78

N25 BOISE STATE W 78-60

N30 SAM HOUSTON STATE W 85-70

D 6 vs. South Florida @Marshall L 68-85

D 7 at Marshall L 86-91

D11 at Colorado W 60-58

D14 TROY W 108-92

D22 at Northern Iowa W 60-55

D27 vs. Boston% W 81-75

D28 vs. Ohio% W 70-65 (ot)

J 2 KANSAS STATE L 65-71

J 9 at San Diego State* W 85-72

J11 at Hawai'i* L 55-77

J16 at BYU* L 59-68

J18 at #25 Louisville L 60-68

J23 BYU* W 72-67

J25 UTAH* L 79-80 (ot)

J28 at Colorado State* L 67-68

F 1 HAWAI'I* L 65-68

F 4 AIR FORCE* W 69-47

F 6 at New Mexico* L 65-79

F13 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 92-66

F15 NEW MEXICO* W 68-61

F20 at UTEP* L 72-74 (ot)

F22 at Utah* W 70-57

F27 UTEP* L 72-73

M 3 at Air Force* W 86-60

M 7 COLORADO STATE* W 83-65

M12 vs. New Mexico$ L 83-89

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ WAC Tournament in Fort Collins, Colo. 1992-93

(13-15, 7-11 WAC) Benny Dees

N28 RUSSIAN NATIONALS (exh.) W 118-73

D 1 ATHLETES IN ACTION (exh.) L 79-86

D 5 DENVER W 82-79

D 7 at Louisiana Tech W 75-57

D 9 CSU-PUEBLO W 79-54

D12 at Boise State L 50-70

D19 COLORADO W 79-72

D21 MARSHALL W 101-89

D27 vs. Texas-Arlington% L 70-79

D28 vs. Montana State% W 74-64

J 2 at Fresno State* L 66-68

J 4 at Air Force* W 59-53

J 7 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 77-54

J 9 HAWAI'I* W 70-62

J11 at Houston L 56-83

J16 at Colorado State* L 77-92

J21 at UTEP* W 74-70

J23 at New Mexico* L 67-77

J28 #17 UTAH* L 45-64

J30 BYU* L 64-77

F 4 at #21 Utah* L 64-88

F 6 at BYU* L 62-75

F11 UTEP* L 78-81 (2ot)

F13 NEW MEXICO* L 60-76

F20 COLORADO STATE* W 77-66

F25 at San Diego State* L 62-64

F27 at Hawai'i* L 59-61

M 4 FRESNO STATE* W 77-55

M 6 AIR FORCE* W 64-58

M10 vs. San Diego State$ L 57-59

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ WAC Tournament in Salt Lake City, Utah

(14-14, 7-11 WAC)

Joby Wright

1994-97 (Four Seasons)

53-60 (.469) Overall Record 32-38 (.457) WAC Record

1993-94

Joby Wright

N20 SPARTAK MOSKA (exh.) W 106-68

N26 ATHLETES IN ACTION (exh.) L 61-76

N29 at #23/23 Cincinnati L 49-73

D 1 DENVER W 98-55

D 4 CAL STATE-FULLERTON W 80-62

D 9 at Colorado W 87-79

D18 #10/13 LOUISVILLE L 55-72

D21 vs. Montana State W 78-62

D23 HOUSTON W 78-66

D28 vs. Idaho State% W 75-67

D29 vs. Utah State% W 73-69 (ot)

J 3 AIR FORCE* W 63-56

J 5 FRESNO STATE* L 51-65

J 8 at Hawai'i* L 64-76

J10 at San Diego State* L 71-73

J15 COLORADO STATE* W 73-58

J20 UTEP* L 64-67

J22 NEW MEXICO* L 71-77

J27 at BYU*

J29 at Utah*

66-82

60-66

F 3 BYU* W 79-65

F 5 UTAH* W 60-55

F10 at New Mexico*

F12 at UTEP*

64-73

54-73

F19 at Colorado State* W 74-72

F24 HAWAI'I* L 94-95 (3ot)

F26 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 85-70

M 3 at Air Force* W 78-66

M 5 at Fresno State* L 68-73

M 9 vs. San Diego State$ L 51-54

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ WAC Tournament in Salt Lake City, Utah 1994-95

(13-15, 9-9 WAC)

Joby Wright

N19 RUSSIAN RED ARMY (exh.) W 88-74

N26 ATHLETES IN ACTION (exh.) W 86-85

N29 DENVER W 92-68

D 3 at Iowa State

D 6 COLORADO

D10 at Old Dominion

63-82

69-75

61-63

D14 WESTERN STATE W 101-70

D17 #17/13 CINCINNATI L 80-81

D23 WEBER STATE W 58-56

D27 vs. Monmouth% W 52-47

D28 vs. Mississippi State% L 57-61

J 2 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 64-56

J 4 HAWAI'I* W 70-53

J 7 at Colorado State*

J12 at UTEP*

J14 at New Mexico*

J19 UTAH*

J21 BYU*

J26 at Fresno State*

J28 at Air Force*

F 2 FRESNO STATE*

F 4 AIR FORCE*

F 9 at Utah*

F11 at BYU*

F16 UTEP*

F18 NEW MEXICO*

F25 COLORADO STATE*

M 2 at San Diego State*

M 4 at Hawai'i*

M 9 at New Mexico$

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

70-69

55-72

75-61

63-56

52-58

54-57

80-89 (ot)

70-73

Larry Shyatt

1998 (One Season)

19-9 (.678) Overall Record 9-5 (.642) WAC Record

D20

D23 MONTANA STATE W 60-59

D27 vs. Nicholls State% W 84-69

D28 vs. Norfolk State% W 72-65 (ot)

J 3 LONG BEACH STATE W 55-43

J 8 UTEP* W 65-46

J10 #12/10 NEW MEXICO* W 58-55

J15 at BYU* L 41-60

J17 at #4/4 Utah* L 58-75

J24 COLORADO STATE* L 46-53

J29 AIR FORCE* W 76-44

J31 UNLV* W 73-62

F 5 at #12/14 New Mexico* L 59-89

F 7 at UTEP* W 67-55

F12 #5/5 UTAH* W 62-56

F14 BYU* W 77-54

F21 at Colorado State* W 69-64 (ot)

F26 at UNLV* L 66-72

F28 at Air Force* W 63-53

M 3 vs. San Diego State$ L 57-60 (ot)

M11 GONZAGA# L 55-69

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ WAC Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev.

# NIT Tournament

(18-10, 7-7 WAC)

Steve McClain

1999-2007 (Nine Seasons) 157-115 (.577) Overall Record 67-63 (.515) WAC/MW Record

1998-99

Steve McClain

N2 CALIFORNIA ALL-STARS (exh.) W 89-84

N14 COSTA RICA (exh.) W 120-41

N 17 DENVER L 82-86

N 23 at Nevada W 73-69

N 27 vs. Montana State^ W 90-76

D 3 IDAHO STATE W 74-53

D 5 vs. #13/10 Arizona+ L 84-94

D 9 COLORADO W 67-66

D 12 at North Texas W 87-67

D 21 ALCORN STATE W 101-64

D 27 vs. Louisiana Tech% W 91-73

D 28 vs. Wagner% W 85-71

D 31 DARTMOUTH W 76-47

J 7 at Rice* L 52-77

J 10 at Tulsa* L 89-96

J 14 #20/24 TCU* W 96-93

J 16 SMU* W 89-85

J 23 at Colorado State* L 83-91

J 28 at UNLV* L 75-96

J 30 at Air Force* W 82-61

F 4 TULSA* W 80-61

F 6 RICE * W 70-63

F 11 at TCU* L 85-102

F 13 at SMU* L 72-75

F 16 TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN W 103-85

F 20 COLORADO STATE* L 75-80

F 25 AIR FORCE* W 93-67

F 27 UNLV* W 79-76

M 10 USC# W 81-77

M 15 at Oregon# L 72-93

^ In Billings, Mont.

+ In Phoenix, Ariz.

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

# NIT Tournament

1999-2000

(19-12, 8-6 MW) Steve McClain

N 1 CALIFORNIA ALL-STARS (exh.) L 94-97

N13 URAL GREAT RUSSIA (exh.) W 105-69

N19 NORTHWESTERN STATE (LA.) W 92-54

N23 AKRON W 84-68

N26 at Hawai'i Pacific^ W 110-65

N27 vs. LSU^ L 86-103

N28 vs. Missouri State^ L 75-83

D 4 NEVADA W 83-64

D 7 MOUNT ST. MARY’S (MD.) W 83-69

D11 vs. Montana State% W 92-86

D18 at #21/19 Indiana L 80-99

D20 at Oregon State L 77-83

D22 at Denver W 78-60

D30 SAMFORD W 80-73

J 3 at Idaho State W 89-83

J 8 NORTH TEXAS W 100-85

J10 at Wichita State L 71-80

J13 NEW MEXICO* W 88-83

J15 COLORADO STATE* L 71-77

J20 at BYU* L 78-87

J22 at #22/22 Utah* L 61-69

J29 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 93-87

J31 UNLV* W 109-98

F 5 at Air Force* L 79-82 (ot)

F12 at UNLV* L 60-87

F14 at New Mexico* W 99-93

F19 at San Diego State* W 71-57

F21 AIR FORCE* W 61-51

F26 BYU* W 85-70

F28 #25/24 UTAH* W 88-61

M 4 at Colorado State* L 78-79

M 9 vs. Colorado State$ W 74-68

M10 at UNLV$ L 92-97

^ Hawai’i Pacific Classic in Honolulu, Hawai’i % Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ MW Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev. 2000-01

(20-10, 10-4 MW)

Steve McClain

N 9 SLOVAKIA SELECT (exh.) W 99-63

N14 CALIFORNIA ALL-STARS (exh.) W 102-80

N18 UC RIVERSIDE W 77-59

N27 DENVER W 70-55

D 1 CREIGHTON W 78-74

D 3 vs. Montana State^ W 77-62

D 7 at Cal State-Northridge L 71-74

D 9 at Cal State-Fullerton W 78-61

D16 vs. Oregon State% W 65-53

D19 DELAWARE STATE W 92-64

D21 at South Carolina L 67-78

D23 at Akron W 81-73

D30 WICHITA STATE W 72-65

J 3 at LSU L 69-73

J 8 at Utah* L 71-83

J13 at Colorado State* W 70-69 (ot)

J20 UTAH* W 78-77 (ot)

J22 BYU* W 85-78

J27 at Air Force* W 71-56

J29 at New Mexico* W 82-78

F 3 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 101-66

F 5 UNLV* L 78-80

F10 COLORADO STATE* W 72-70

F15 at BYU* L 63-79

F17 at Creighton L 72-84

F24 AIR FORCE* W 82-70

F26 NEW MEXICO* W 81-61

M 1 at San Diego State* W 69-62

M 3 at UNLV* L 102-106

M 8 vs. San Diego State$ W 73-58

M 9 vs. BYU$ L 66-77

M14 PEPPERDINE# L 69-72

^ in Billings, Mont.

% Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ MW Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev.

# NIT Tournament

(22-9, 11-3 MW)

2001-02

Steve McClain

N 3 SEATTLE STARS (exh.) W 130-67

N11 EA SPORTS (exh.) W 107-76

N13 at #20/24 USC L 55-68

N19 ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF W 94-74

N24 EASTERN KENTUCKY W 98-78

N26 at Denver W 71-68

N28 at Detroit L 57-73

D 1 CAL STATE-FULLERTON W 86-71

D 6 CAL STATE-NORTHRIDGE W 86-64

D12 at Boise State L 74-77

D15 vs. Montana State% W 82-69

D19 INDIANA STATE W 72-58

D22 ALASKA-ANCHORAGE W 85-67

D29 PORTLAND STATE W 104-58

J 1 at Texas

J12

J21

J28

F23 at Air Force*

M24

^ Great Alaska Shootout % Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo. + In Billings, Mont.

$ MW Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev. # NIT Tournament

2003-04

(11-17, 4-10 MW) Steve McClain N 1 EA SPORTS MIDWEST

D13

D17

D20

D22

J12

J17

J19

J24

J26

J31

F14

F16 UTAH* W 74-65

F21 at San Diego State* L 66-74

F23 at UNLV* L 80-95

F28 COLORADO STATE* W 67-61

M 6 AIR FORCE* L 47-52

M11 vs. BYU$ L 74-79

%Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ MW Tournament in Denver, Colo. 2004-05

(15-13, 7-7 MW) Steve McClain

N 9 COLORADO MINES (exh.) W 76-72 (ot)

N13 CU-COLORADO SPRINGS (exh.) W 99-50

N19 ALCORN STATE W 77-63

N22 PRINCETON W 64-59 (2ot)

N27 TEXAS-ARLINGTON W 86-79

N30 at #21/20 Arizona L 70-98

D 4 vs. Montana State @Billings W 71-70

D 7 at Dayton L 57-62

D11 vs. Kansas State% L 61-64

D18 at Creighton W 68-64

D22 WASHINGTON STATE W 49-47

D28 SAN DIEGO L 88-95

D30 at Southern Illinois L 69-81

J 4 DENVER W 78-72

J 8 at New Mexico* L 75-89

J10 INDIANA-PURDUE-FORT WAYNE W 100-59

J15 UTAH* L 49-74

J17 BYU* W 83-71

J22 at San Diego State* W 88-81 (ot)

J24 at UNLV* L 67-79

J29 COLORADO STATE* W 69-56

F 5 AIR FORCE* W 67-63 (ot)

F 7 NEW MEXICO* W 81-71

F12 at BYU* W 59-58

F14 at #15/15 Utah* L 62-71

F19 UNLV* L 66-68

F21 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 69-65

F26 at Colorado State* L 94-96 (ot)

M 5 at Air Force* L 56-61

M10 vs. UNLV$ L 63-70

%Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ MW Tournament in Denver, Colo. 2005-06

(14-18, 5-11 MW) Steve McClain

N 2 CSU-PUEBLO (exh.) W 71-47

N 8 CHADRON STATE (exh.) W 74-58

N13 ALABAMA STATE# W 69-54

N14 UNC-WILMINGTON# L 59-62 (ot)

N15 CHARLOTTE# W 87-78

N22 NORTHERN COLORADO W 83-70

N30 at Washington State L 47-63

D 3 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS L 53-57

D 5 CU-COLORADO SPRINGS W 105-67

D10 at Princeton L 50-59

D17 vs. Montana State% W 80-67

D22 SMU W 75-69

D27 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE L 69-84

D31 WEBER STATE W 58-48

J 2 at Denver L 64-69

J 4 UNLV* L 77-88

J 7 at TCU* W 68-64

J11 AIR FORCE* W 55-50

J14 NEW MEXICO* W 77-70

J18 at BYU* L 67-80

J25 at Colorado State* W 72-67

J28 SAN DIEGO STATE* L 77-78 (ot)

F 1 UTAH* L 63-71

F 4 at UNLV* L 54-66

F 8 TCU* W 67-65

F11 at Air Force* L 61-62

F15 at New Mexico* L 45-47

F18 BYU* L 68-74

F25 COLORADO STATE* L 78-80

M 1 at San Diego State* L 72-91

M 4 at Utah* L 70-79

M 9 vs. Air Force$ W 57-55

M10 vs. Utah$ W 60-47

M11 vs. San Diego State$ L 64-69 (ot)

# BCA Invitational games in Laramie, Wyo.

%Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

$ MW Tournament in Denver, Colo. 2006-07

(17-15, 7-9 MW)

N 4 CU-COLORADO SPRINGS (exh.) W 101-82

N 7 WESTERN STATE (exh.) W 96-61

N11 BOISE STATE W 94-79

N15 MONTANA W 76-71

N18 UAB W 93-87

N22 at UAB L 71-92

N26 at Colorado W 76-73

N29 COLORADO MINES W 78-67

D 2 vs. Montana State+ W 73-62

D 6 DENVER W 91-59

D 9 vs. #10/16 Wichita State# L 69-83

D16 LAMAR W 69-64

D20 vs. Nebraska^ L 58-73

D22 vs. San Francisco^ W 84-81 (ot)

D23 vs. Charlotte^

D27 at Wisconsin-Milwaukee

78-79

J 3 at San Diego State* W 66-65

J10 UNLV* W 86-76 (ot)

J13 #18/15 AIR FORCE*

J16 at BYU*

J20 at Utah*

J24 COLORADO STATE*

J27 TCU*

J30 at New Mexico*

F 3 at #17/16 Air Force*

F 6 BYU*

F10 at UNLV*

56-58

81-89

60-62

75-70

71-56

83-91

43-88

73-77

70-80

F17 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 80-71

F21 UTAH* W 86-78

F24 at Colorado State*

F28 at TCU*

68-86

58-77

M 3 NEW MEXICO* W 76-67

M 8 vs. Air Force$ W 67-62

M 9 vs. #23/23 BYU$ L 84-96

+Game Played in Billings, Mont.

#Cowboy Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

^Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, Hawai'i $ MW Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev.

Heath Schroyer

2007-11 (Four Seasons) 49-68 (.418) Overall Record 16-41 (.280) MW Record

2007-08

(12-18, 5-11 MW) Heath Schroyer

N 3 REGIS (exh.) W 88-62

N 6 CSU-PUEBLO (exh.) W 73-66

N10 CU-COLORADO SPRINGS W 87-63

N13 at Denver

N19 at Lamar

N24 at Wichita State

#Wyoming Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

~Utah State Duel in the Desert in Logan, Utah

$ MW Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev.

^ College Basketball Invitational 2009-10 (10-21, 3-13 MW) Heath Schroyer

65-76

75-71

63-75

N26 ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF W 78-59

D 1 at Akron L 71-96

D 8 COLORADO W 73-64

D15 vs. Montana State# L 72-79

D21 vs. Buffalo^ W 66-63

D22 vs. UTEP^ L 73-79

D29 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE L 66-80

D31 CHADRON STATE W 76-69

J 5 NEW MEXICO* L 92-99 (2ot)

J12 at TCU*

56-83

J16 AIR FORCE* L 62-64 (ot)

J19 at San Diego State* L 43-70

J23 at UNLV*

71-78

J26 COLORADO STATE* W 73-58

J30 at Utah*

F 2 BYU*

69-64

63-73

F 6 CAL STATE-BAKERSFIELD W 78-53

F 9 at New Mexico* L 55-100

F13 TCU*

^ World Vision Challenge in Laramie, Wyo.

# Wyoming Shootout in Casper, Wyo.

+ Mountain West/Missouri Valley Conference Challenge

M 5 at #--/24

Steve McClain

$ MW Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev. 2010-11

(10-21, 3-13 MW) Heath Schroyer/Fred Langley^

N 6 PERU STATE (exh.) W 100-55

N13 KEAN W 92-58

N16 at Northern Colorado L 53-67

N18 NORTH FLORIDA@ L 60-76

N20 WESTERN ILLINOIS@ W 64-55

N23 vs. #11/12 Missouri@ L 62-72

N24 vs. Providence@ L 77-84

D 1 at South Dakota L 70-80

D 4 INDIANA STATE+ W 81-51

D10 at UC Irvine L 68-83

D14 DENVER W 61-48

D17 WESTERN STATE W 80-37

D20 CENTENARY COLLEGE W 76-49

D22 GREEN BAY L 62-68

D28 KENNESAW STATE W 68-55

J 4 at Colorado State* L 60-73

J 8 NEW MEXICO* W 67-66

J12 at TCU* L 60-78

J15 UTAH* L 51-68

J22 at Air Force* L 51-72

J25 UNLV* L 65-74

J29 at #4/4 San Diego State* L 57-96

F 2 #8/9 BYU* L 62-69

F 5 COLORADO STATE* L 56-59

F 9 at New Mexico* L 57-68

F12 TCU* W 77-67

F16 at Utah* L 70-80

F23 AIR FORCE* W 63-61

F26 at UNLV* L 77-90

M 1 #9/9 SAN DIEGO STATE* L 58-85

M 5 at #3/3 BYU* L 78-102

M 9 vs. TCU# L 61-70

^ Langley served as interim head coach for the final eight games of the 2010-11 season @ Cancun Challenge played in Laramie, Wyo. and Cancun, Mexico + Mountain West/Missouri Valley Conference Challenge # MW Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev.

Larry

Shyatt

2011-2016. (Five Seasons)

98-69 (.587) Overall Record 37-57 (.394) MW Record

2011-12

(21-12, 6-8 MW) Larry Shyatt

N 5 CSU-PUEBLO (exh.) W 85-78

N12 WESTERN STATE W 78-39

N15 NORTHERN COLORADO W 75-56

N19 at Green Bay L 44-52

N22 SOUTH DAKOTA W 67-56

N25 PORTLAND STATE# W 65-51

N26 MARYLAND EASTERN SHORE# W 73-43

N27 LOUISIANA TECH# W 73-58

N30 UTAH VALLEY W 74-41

D 3 BRADLEY+ W 66-49

D 9 at Colorado W 65-54

D13 UC IRVINE W 58-48

D16 SIOUX FALLS W 62-54

D19 at Denver L 46-57

D22 at Idaho State W 80-56

J 3 at Utah Valley W 76-70

J 9 IDAHO STATE W 73-49

J14 NEW MEXICO* L 62-72

J18 at Air Force* W 64-53

J21 COLORADO STATE* W 70-51

J24 #13/12 SAN DIEGO STATE* L 42-52

J28 at Boise State* W 75-64

F 1 at TCU* L 52-58

F 4 #11/13 UNLV* W 68-66

F11 at New Mexico* L 38-48

F15 AIR FORCE* L 53-58

F18 at Colorado State* L 46-54

F22 at #24/25 San Diego State* L 58-67 (ot)

F25 BOISE STATE* W 64-54

F28 TCU* W 71-59

M 3 at #17/17 UNLV* L 63-74

M 8 at #20/20 UNLV$ L 48-56

M14 NORTH DAKOTA STATE% W 78-75

M19 at Washington State% L 41-61

# Jim Thorpe Classic in Laramie, Wyo.

+ Mountain West/Missouri Valley Conference Challenge

$ MW Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev.

% College Basketball Invitational

2012-13

(20-14, 4-12 MW)

Larry Shyatt

O31 vs. Fort Lewis (exh.)% W 82-61

N 3 WOOSTER (exh.) W 61-46

N10 WESTERN STATE W 62-42

N14 NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL# W 73-60

N15 SOUTH DAKOTA# W 71-51

N16 SOUTHERN# W 67-60

N21 at Northern Colorado W 69-60

N24 CSU BAKERSFIELD W 63-49

N28 at UC Santa Barbara W 68-40

D 1 #19/19 COLORADO W 76-69

D 4 at Illinois State+ W 81-67

D 8 OKLA. PANHANDLE STATE W 74-55

D18 DENVER W 71-61

D21 UC SANTA BARBARA W 56-40

J 2 at SMU W 59-56

J 9 BOISE STATE* L 61-63

J12 at Nevada* W 59-48

J16 at Fresno State* L 36-49

J19 #15/14 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 58-45

J24 at UNLV* L 50-62

J26 AIR FORCE* L 48-57

J30 #20/22 NEW MEXICO* L 59-63

F 2 at Colorado State* L 46-65

F 6 at CSU Bakersfield W 61-53

F 9 at Boise State* L 61-68

F13 NEVADA* W 68-48

F16 FRESNO STATE* W 55-51 (ot)

F19 at San Diego State* L 51-79

F23 UNLV* L 42-65

F26 at Air Force* L 66-72

M 2 at #14/14 New Mexico* L 42-53

M 6 COLORADO STATE* L 56-78

M12 vs. Nevada$ W 85-81

M13 vs. #15/14 New Mexico$ L 46-59

M19 LEHIGH% W 67-66

M25 WESTERN MICHIGAN L 67-75 (ot)

% Played in Ethete, Wyo.

# Global Sports Hoops Showcase in Laramie, Wyo. + Mountain West/Missouri Valley Conference Challenge

$ MW Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev.

% College Basketball Invitational

2013-14

(18-15, 9-9 MW)

Larry Shyatt

O31 CU-COLORADO SPRINGS (exh.) W 85-81

N 8 UT-MARTIN W 78-60

N13 at Colorado L 58-63

N16 ARKANSAS STATE W 85-64

N18 JACKSON STATE W 73-65

N22 SOUTH DAKOTA W 70-53

N25 at #7/6 Ohio State L 50-65

N30 MONTANA STATE W 79-54

D 2 BLACK HILLS STATE W 79-65

D 7 vs. South Dakota W 67-66 (ot)

D15 at Denver L 61-64

D20 SMU L 54-62

D22 NORTHERN COLORADO W 72-59

J 1 WESTERN STATE W 69-52

J 4 at Nevada* L 58-61

J 8 NEW MEXICO* L 69-72 (ot)

J11 at Boise State* W 52-50

J18 SAN JOSE STATE* W 67-56

J22 at Air Force* W 66-59

J25 NEVADA* W 64-62 (ot)

J29 at Fresno State* L 62-67

F 1 UTAH STATE* W 74-57

F 5 at New Mexico* L 61-66 (ot)

F 8 at UNLV* L 46-48

F11 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 68-62

F15 at San Jose State* W 46-38

F18 FRESNO STATE* W 72-66

F22 at Colorado State* L 67-82

M20

$ MW Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev. % NCAA Tournament

2015-16

(14-18, 7-11 MW) Larry Shyatt

N 7 FORT LEWIS (exh.) W 77-69

N13 BRISTOL W 101-62

N16 at Indiana State L 55-70

N19 New Mexico Highlands W 83-67

N22 at Montana State L

N25 CSU BAKERSFIELD W

N28

D 5 CAL L 72-78

D10 SOUTHERN L 58-68

D13 at New Mexico State W 62-59

D19 NEBRASKA-OMAHA W 76-75

D21 vs. Marshall% L 82-90

D22 vs. Houston% L 89-94

D30 at San Diego State* L 55-67 J 2 at Nevada* L 68-71

J 6 AIR FORCE* W 64-52

J 9 UNLV* W 59-57

J13 at San Jose State* L 55-62

J16 at New Mexico* W 70-68

J20 NEVADA* L 69-75

J23 BOISE STATE* L 71-81

J26 at Fresno State* L 60-71

J30 COLORADO STATE* W 83-76

F 6 UTAH STATE* W 84-65

F13 at Boise State* L 71-94

F17 FRESNO STATE* L 75-79

F20 at Colorado State* W 84-66

F24 SAN DIEGO STATE* L 61-73

F27 at UNLV* L 74-79

M 2 SAN JOSE STATE* W 81-78

M 9 vs. Utah State$ L 70-88

% Global Sports Classic in Las Vegas, Nev.

$ MW Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev.

(24-15, 8-10 MW)

Allen Edwards

2016-2020 (Four Seasons) 52-52 (.500) Overall Record 20-34 (.370) MW Record,

2016-17

Allen Edwards

N 3 CHADRON STATE (exh.) W 75-50

N11 WESTERN STATE W 88-49

N14 at Montana W 73-72

N19 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE W 77-67

N22 at Pacific L 65-73

N25 at California L 61-71

N30 DENVER W 82-70

D 3 NORTHERN IOWA W 81-73

D 5 COLORADO CHRISTIAN W 67-60

D10 MONTANA W 85-83

D17 CORNELL W 97-78

D19 TROY W 72-66

D22 vs. DePaul% W 72-58

D23 vs. USC% L 92-94

D28 AIR FORCE* W 84-72

D31 at UNLV* L 75-81

J 4 at Fresno State* L 70-85

J 11 UTAH STATE* W 95-87

J 14 NEVADA* L 74-89

J 18 at San Jose State* W 80-70

J 21 at New Mexico* L 71-78

J 25 UNLV* W 66-65

J 28 BOISE STATE* L 65-80

J 31 at San Diego State* L 68-77

F 4 at Air Force* W 83-74

F 8 FRESNO STATE* W 102-100

F11 at Utah State* L 74-81

F14 COLORADO STATE* L 73-78

F18 at Boise State* L 87-91

F25 NEW MEXICO* W 82-71

F28 at Colorado State* L 76-78

M 4 SAN JOSE STATE* W 74-62

M 8 vs. Air Force$ L 68-83

M15 EASTERN WASHINGTON^ W 91-81

M20 UMKC^ W 72-61

M22 UTAH VALLEY^ W 74-68

M27 at Coastal Carolina^ L 81-91

M29 COASTAL CAROLINA^ W 81-57

M31 COASTAL CAROLINA^ W 83-59

% Las Vegas Classic in Las Vegas, Nev.

$ MW Championship in Las Vegas, Nev.

^ College Basketball Invitational

2017-18

(20-13, 10-18 MW) Allen Edwards

N 3 REGIS (exh.) W 75-65

N10 CHATTANOOGA W 74-65

N13 at Oregon State W 75-66

N20 vs. South Dakota State% W 77-65

N21 vs. Louisiana% W 70-61

N22 vs. #12/13 Cincinnati L 53-78

N26 NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS W 83-70

N29 at Denver L 78-88

D 2 DRAKE W 96-89 (2ot)

D 6 at South Carolina L 64-80

D 9 PACIFIC W 86-72

D12 EASTERN WASHINGTON W 93-88 (ot)

D16 TEXAS SOUTHERN W 72-66

D19 NORTHERN COLORADO L 84-91

D27 SAN DIEGO STATE* W 82-69

J 3 at Nevada* L 83-92

J 6 BOISE STATE* W 79-78 (ot)

J 10 at New Mexico* L 66-75

J 13 COLORADO STATE* L 73-78

J 20 at Utah State* W 85-77

J 24 #23/RV NEVADA* W 104-103 (2 ot)

J 27 at San Jose State* W 90-86 (ot)

J 31 at Colorado State* W 91-86 (ot)

F 3 FRESNO STATE* L 62-80

F 7 UTAH STATE* W 83-65

F10 at UNLV* L 70-85

F 14 at San Diego State* L 77-87

F17 SAN JOSE STATE* W 89-75

F20 NEW MEXICO* L 114-119

F24 at Fresno State* W 78-68

F28 AIR FORCE* W 66-54

M 3 at Boise State* L 87-95

M 7 vs. San Jose State$ W 74-61

M 8 vs. New Mexico$ L 75-85

% Cayman Islands Classic in George Town, Cayman Islands

$ MW Championship in Las Vegas, Nev.

(8-24, 4-14 MW)

2018-19

Allen Edwards

N 1 COLO. CHRISTIAN W 72-69

N 6 UC SANTA BARBARA L 66-76

N 10 at Oregon State L 64-83

N 14 GRAMBLING W 86-78

N 16 NIAGARA

N 19 Boston College !

67-72

76-88

N 21 Richmond ! W 68-66

N 28 at Evansville &

78-86

D 1 NORTHERN COLORADO L 80-85

D 5 SOUTH CAROLINA W 73-64

D 11 DENVER

D 21 East Tenn. State #

87-90 (ot)

53-76 D 22 UTEP #

JEFF LINDER

2020-2024

20-21

65-76 D 29 DIXIE STATE

J 2 BOISE STATE*

J 5 at UNLV*

J 8 at San Diego State*

J 12 UTAH STATE*

J 19 at New Mexico*

65-63

55-69

56-68

54-84

55-71

53-84 J 23 SAN JOSÉ STATE*

52-77

59-46 J 26 at Boise State*

J 30 FRESNO STATE*

F 6 at Air Force*

F 9 COLORADO STATE*

F 13 at Utah State*

F 16 #6/7 NEVADA*

F 19 UNLV*

F23 at Colorado State*

F 27 at Fresno State*

M2 AIR FORCE*

62-75

76-82

59-76

49-82

56-66

48-83

60-71

72-80

M 6 at San José State W 81-71

M 9 NEW MEXICO* W 88-81

M13 New Mexico $ L 68-78

#Sun Bowl Invitational

* Mountain West & Mountain West/Missouri Valley Challenge ! Fort Myers Tip-Off

$ Mountain West Championships

2019-20

(9-24, 2-16 MW) Allen Edwards

O 30 Northwest Nazarene

62-56

N 5 Idaho State W 54-40

N 10 at South Carolina

N 13 Cal State Fullerton

N 16 Oregon State

32-66

53-60

63-83

N 19 Detroit Mercy ^ W 76-49

N 21 Louisiana ^ W 69-61 (OT) N 24 Colorado %

21-22

41-56 N 26 TCU %

D 4 Air Force

47-64

77-86 D 7 New Mexico

65-79 D 14 Northern Colorado

67-69

53-74 D 18 Utah Valley

21 at Denver

28 Nebraska Wesleyan

72-66 (OT)

82-68 J 1 at Boise State

4 at Colorado State

8 San Diego State

11 UNLV

14 at Nevada

18 Fresno State

21 at San Diego State

28 Utah State

54-65

61-72

52-72

69-79

67-68

50-65

55-72

45-68 F 1 at San Jose State

71-66

22-23

(9-22, 4-14 MW)

23-24

Jeff Linder

N 7 COLROADO CHRISTIAN W 102-69

N 10 NICHOLLS W 79-68

N 13 SOUTHEASTERN LA. L 72-76

N 18 VS. HOWARD & W 78-71

N 20 VS. DRAKE & L 56-61

N 21 VS. BOSTON COLLEGE L 48-59

N 30 VS. SANTA CLARA L 85-89 OT

D 3 GRAND CANYON L 58-66

D 6 TEXAS A&M COMMERCE W 91-76

D 10 LOUISIANA TECH W 92-65

D 17 VS. DAYTON L 49-66

D 21 VS SAINT MARY'S L 54-66

D 28 AT FRESNO STATE * L 53-58

D 31 #22 NEW MEXICO * L 75-76

J 7 SAN DIEGO STATE * L 75-80

J 10 AT UTAH STATE * L 63-83

J 14 BOISE STATE * L 68-85

J 17 AT AIR FORCE * L 74-82

J 21 COLORADO STATE * W 58-57

J 24 AT UNLV * L 72-86

J 31 FRESNO STATE * W 85-62

F 4 AT SAN JOSE STATE * L 64-84

F 8 UNLV * L 59-69

F 11 AT BOISE STATE * L 63-75

F 14 AT NEW MEXICO * W 70-56 F 17 AIR FORCE * L 69-75

F 21 UTAH STATE * L 55-65

F 24 AT COLORADO STATE * L 71-84 F 27 NEVADA * W 80-71

M 4 AT #18 SAN DIEGO STATE * L 50-67

M 8 NEW MEXICO # L 76-87 & PARADISE JAM - U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS * MW CONFERENCE GAME # MW TOURNAMENT AT THOMAS & MACK CENTER IN LAS VEGAS

D 5 SOUTH DAKOTA MINES

70-81

80-59 D 9 SFA

D 16 WEBER STATE L 71-84

D 20 VS. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE ^ W 78-65

D 21 AT UTEP ^ L 67-78

& MYRTLE BEACH INVITATIONAL- CONWAY, S.C.

^ WESTSTAR DON HASKINS SUN BOWL INVITATIONAL - EL PASO, TEXAS

* MW CONFERENCE GAME

# MW TOURNAMENT AT THOMAS & MACK CENTER IN LAS VEGAS

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King, John, 1974

Kleeman, Marty, 1998-99

Kluge, Kraig, 1988

Knight, E.L., 1913-14-15-16

Knight, Oliver B., 1920-21-22

Knight, Robert, 1960

Koehn, David, 1981

Koerfer, Oswald, 1925-26-27-28

Komenich, Milo, 1942-43-46

Konopka, Bruno, 1971-72

Korhonen, John E., 1957

Kraly, Mick, 1982

Krpan, Martin, 1937-38-39

Krpan, Nick, 1940-41

Kuiper, Clarence, 1935-36-38-39

Kuska, Danny, 1953

Ladouceur, Bob, 1981

Lang, Maynard, 1961

Lange, William, 1954-55

Larkin, Mike, 1970

Larson, Leonard, 1946-48-49-50

Larson, Oscar, 1918

Lawal, Abdullah, 2005

Layman, Fred W., 1918-19-20-21

Lazzeri, Bill, 1967-70

Leckner, Eric, 1985-86-87-88

Lenander, John, 1975

Lester, Bill, 1924-25

Letcher, Stan, 1975

Leuty, Haskell, 1933-34

Leven, Steve, 2005-06

Lewis, Kevin, 2005-06

Lieberman, Jeremy, 2015-16-17

Liercke, James, 1961

Linskens, Mikhail, 2008-09

Lively, Clarence, 1958-59-60

Livingston, Ron, 1949

Lodgins, David, 1985-86-87-88

Long, Ronald, 1962-63-64

Lostetter, Antone, 1997-98-99-2000

Luman, Rich, 1955-56

Lumis, Doran, 1948

Lundgren, Ray, 1917-18

Luster, JayDee, 2010-11-12 Lyon, Terry, 1961

Madia, Ken, 1971

Makun, Omoniyi, 2003-04

Maldonado, Hunter, 2018-19-20-21-22

Mangus, Que,1968

Mankin, John, 1948

Mann, Bradley, 1998-99-2000

Marble II, Kwane 2019, 20 Marshall, Morris, 2016-17

Martin, Tony, 1982-83-84 Martinez, Luke, 2012-13

Martindale, Ev, 1966

Mattieson, Clyde P., 1917 Mayberry, Lee, 1990

M'Baye, Amath, 2010-11

McClendon, Dwight, 1980-81-82

McCracken, Tracey S., 1914 McDonald, Robert, 1954-55

McFall, Brett, 1998-99-2000-01

McGinty, Ed, 1931-32-33-34

McIntyre, Kerry, 1990 McLean, Glenn, 1966

McManamen, Jason, 2013-15-16-17

McMillian, Chris, 1999-2000-01-03 McNiff, Jack, 1929-30-31-32

McWhinnie, James, 1922-23

McWhinnie, Ralph E., 1920

Merz, Julius, 1905 Meyer, Bill, 1971

Mingo, Ronell, 2001-02

Milton III, Gregory, 2019

Moemeka, Andrew, 2017-18

Moir, Clarence, 1905-06-07-08-09

Moore, Bernie, 1937-38 Moore, Bob, 1972

Moore, Robert, 1953-54-55 Morgan, Robert, 1939

Morman, Tyler, 2019

Mountjoy, Steve, 1968-70-71

Mountz, Dennis, 1970-71 -72-73

Mueller, Austin, 2018-19

Muir, Lou, 1941

Mulvehall, James, J., 1953-54 Muojeke, Afam, 2009-10-11-12 Murray, David, 1993-94

Nance Jr., Larry, 2012-13-14-15 Nau, Earl, 1961

Naughton, Jordan, 2016-17-18-19

Neece, Marion, 1935

Neff, Sam, 1919-20-21-22 Nelson, Carl J., 1958

Nelson, Clifford, 1965-66-67-68 Nelson, Douglas, 1963

Nelson, Eoin, 2020, 2021 Nelson, Travis, 2007-08 Nelson, William, 1958-59-60

Neuman, Gary, 1971 Neuman, Ted, 1937-38-39

Nielson, Gerald, 1958

Noll, Doug, 1974

Nostrand, George, 1945

Nsonwu-Amadi, Uche, 2001-02-03

Oden, Jeremiah, 2020-21-22

Ogirri, Sean, 2009

Okoye, Ike, 2006-07

Ollie, Kenneth, 1978-79-80-81

Olsen, Walter, 1935

Ortiz, David, 1984

Outsen, Robert, 1926-27-28-29

Page, Reggie, 1990-91

Parsons, George, 1966

Partridge, E.B., 1916-17

Peck, George, 1964

Penner, Rod, 1970-71-72-73

Pettersson, John, 1999

Peyton, Mack, 1947-48-49

Phillips, Donald, 1992-94

Phillips, Gary, 1975-76-77-78

Pierce, John, 1914

Pierce, Ora Pat 1925-26-27

Pilch, John, 1947-48-49

Pitz, Armine, 1910-11-12

Platt, Eric, 2007-08

Ploen, Jeff, 1969

Poindexter, Reuben, 1965-66

Pollard, Ed, 1966

Popovich, Steve, 1967-68-69-70

Porter, Brandon, 2019-20

Porter, Levi, 1998-99

Porter, Robert, 1945-46

Powell, Caden, 2022

Prestergrad, O.E., 1910-11

Price, H.H., 1906-07-09-10-11

Radovich, George, 1950-51-52

Ragin, Torin, 1996-97

Randle, Ken, 1972-73

Ratliff, Theo, 1992-93-94-95

Ray, Earl, 1943-46

Rayko, Paul, 1964

Rea, Steve, 1972

Redding, Nyaires, 2018

Reed, Gerald, 1948-49-50

Reese, James, 1943-46-47

Remme, Tim, 1989

Renner, Jim, 1982-83

Rerink, Ray, 1946

Revak, Tony, 1976-77-78

Rewers, Brian, 1990-91-92-93

Renolds, Noah, 2021-22

Rhynsburger, Bob, 1957-58

Rice, Jettie, 1975-76-77-78

Richardson, Donta, 2002-03

Richardson, Jim, 1968

Richardson, Kevin, 1987

Richardson, Randy,1963-64-65

Ries, Joe, 2001-02-03-04

Rivers, Ron, 1952-53-54

Roberson, Cort, 2022

Roberson, Willie, 1970-71

Roberts, Bill, 1946

Roberts, E.N., 1907

Roberts, Jeron, 1995-96-97-98

Robertson, Greg, 1971

Robinson, Duane, 1973-74

Robinson, John, 1975-76

Robinson, Flynn, 1963-64-65

Robinson, Ken, 1968

Rochlitz, Ken, 1960-61-62-63

Rochlitz, Ron, 1961

Roehrkasse, Lenny, 1974

Roehrkasse, Bruce, 1978-79-80

Rogers, Neil, 1912-13-14-15

Rogers, Ted, 1945-46-47

Rollins, Oliver, 1935

Romanski, Bob, 1970

Roney, Ted, 1969-71-72

Roney, Lewis, 1942-43-47

Ross, Edward, 1931

Ross, H. Edward, 1957

Rothman, Willie, 1940-41-42

Rottinghaus, David, 2001-02-03-04

Rugg, Kenneth, 1931-32-33-34

Rutz, LeRoy, 1951-52

Ryan, Dan, 1972

Sailors, Kenneth, 1941-42-43-46

Samuels, Kurt, 1988

Samuelson, Morris, 1950-51 -52

Sanders, Hasson, 1992

Sankey, Terry, 1963

Sawyer, Gregg 1995-96-97-98

Scarlett, Richard, 1960

Schell, James, 1954

Schwartz, Joe, 1930-31-32-33

Sellers, Matt, 2013-14

Shanor, Craig, 1973-74-75-76

Sharp, Bill, 1952-53

Sharp, Tom, 1956

Sharp, Warren B., 1950-53-54

Sherman, Richard, 1963-64-65-66

Sherrell, Dion, 2004-05

Shockey, Steve, 1983

Simpson, Alan, 1953

Simpson, M.L., 1918-19-20-21

Simpson, Pete, 1953

Skinner, Fred, 1909-12-13-14

Slater, Reginald, 1989-90-91-92

Smith, Aaron, 1995-96

Smith, Anthony, 1983

Smith, Brad, 1967-69-70

Smith, Jack, 1940-41

Smith, Kenny, 1989-90

Smith, Shakir, 2012

Smyth, Walter P., 1915-16-21-22

Sobey, Nathan, 2013-14

Sommers, Jonathan, 1986-87-88

Songondo, Bienvenu, 2006-07-08 Spencer, Damian, 1992 Spencer, James, 2007

Steckman, Robert, 1960-61

Stephenson, E.W., 1956

Storey, Jack, 1949

Storey, James, 1922

Storey, Jim, 1949

Straight, Jay, 2002-03-04-05

Strannigan, Bill, 1941-42 Stuart, William, 1961-62 Stuckey, Melvin L., 1957 Studdard, Brett, 1992-93 Stumpf, Herman, 1959

Sullivan, James, 1935-36-37 Sutpin, Stores, 1906 Swanson, Gordon, 1961

Sylla, Boubacar, 2010

Taylor, Joseph, 2007-08 Taylor, TJ, 2019-20 Teller, Kenneth, 1951

Thaxton, Galand, 2009

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Tyser, Aaron, 2013-14 Tyson, Rod, 1986-87-88-89

Udezue, Ugo, 1998-99-2001-02

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Venn, Barry, 1969

Vines, Scottie, 2001 Vivion, Verne, 1945 Volker, Floyd, 1942-43-47

VonKrosigk, Gary, 1965-67-68-69

Wabbington, Derek, 2005-06 Waddell, Adam, 2009-10-11-12

Waite, Don, 1943 Walker, Adam, 1951 Wall, Myron, 1906 Walsh, Edmund, 1924 Walsh, Robert, 1965 Ward, Gary, 1974

Washington, Derek, 1996-97-98 Washington, Leonard, 2012-13 Washington III, Trey, 2014-16 Washpun, Troy, 1983-84 Watsabaugh, Rob, 2010-12 Watson, Mikel, 2004

Wattree, Eric, 1993-94

Webb, Jerry, 2004-05

Wegenke, David, 1992

Weigand, Lee, 1935-36-37-38

Weir, James, 1941-42-43-46

Wells, Mike, 1970

Wenzel, Brendan, 2021-Pres. West, Willard, 1932-33-34-35

Westhoff, Gordon, 1963-64-65-66

Wheeler, M.M., 1907-08

White, Mike, 1978-79

Whitefoot, Harold, 1958

Whitehead, LaDrell, 1995-96-97

Whitman, Joe, 1912-13

Wildenborg, Ryan, 2003

Wilkinson, Richard, 1965-66

Williams, Clauzell, 1988-89

Williams, Dale, 1959

Williams, Justin, 2005-06

Williams, Marcus, 2020-21

Wills, Andrew W., 1915-16-17

Wilson, Bob, 1966-67-68-69

Wilson, Oliver, 1987

Wilson, Roy, 1968-69-70-71

Windis, Tony, 1957-58-59

Wing, Charles, 1953-54

Winland, Ralph, 1968

Winterholler, Bert, 1966

Winterholler, John, 1937-38-39

Winterling, Ethan, 1978-79

Wirth, Quinn, 1985-86-87

Witte, Leslie, 1931-31-32-34

Wood, John, 1972

Worthington, L.S., 1907-08-09-10

Wrapp, Mark, 1980-81-82-83

Young, Andy, 1997-98-2000

Young, Lew, 1936-38-39

Young, Trace, 2019

Zimmerman, Pete, 1974-77

All-Time Jersey Numbers

Numbers worn by seniors from 1950-2022

LeDarion Jones 1999-00

Omoniyi Makun 2003-04

Kerry McIntyre 1990-91

Ronell Mingo 2001-02

Sean Ogirri 2008-09

Dion Sherrell 2004-05

Leonard Washington 2012-13

Jake Hendricks 2018-20

Drake Jeffries 2020-22

Nathanial Talich, 2022-23

Derrious Gilmore 2012-13

Charles Hankerson Jr. 2014-15

Justin James, 2018-19

Brad Jones 2007-08

JayDee Luster 2011-12

Donta Richardson 2002-03

Marcus Williams 2020-21

Brendan Wenzel, 2022-Pres.

Arthur Bouedo 2011-12

Riley Grabau 2014-15

Jerry Webb 2004-05

Justin Williams 2005-06

A.J. Banks 2018-20

Drew LaMont 2020-21

Deng Dut, 2021-22

Alexander Aka Gorski 2017-18

Robyn Davis 1988-89

Benny Dees 1957-58

Nick Eliopulos 1954-55

Rick Henry 1992-93

Jay Straight 2004-05

Kwane Marble II, 2019-21

David Murray 1993-94

Ugo Udezue 2001-02

Todd Barnett 1990-91

Anthony Blakes 1999-00

Ryan Dermody 2009-10

Alan Herndon 2017-18

Kevin Lewis 2005-06

Uche Nsonwu-Amadi 2002-03

George Moe Radovich 1951-52

Brendan Wenzel, 2021-22

Joe Capua 1955-56

Ed Varden 1950-51

Dave Bradley 1956-57

John Hughes 1951-52

Morris Samuelson 1951-52

Bill Sharp 1953-54

LeRoy Rutz 1950-51

#10

Bob Burns 1952-53

Sean Dent 1987-88

Terry Eckhardt 1957-58

Pete Fowler 1954-55

Mickey Kaul 1963-64

Mick Kraly 1981-82

Ken Randle 1972-73

Kenny Smith 1989-90

Damian Spencer 1991-92

Harold Whitefoot 1958-59

Ethan Winterling 1978-79

Hunter Thompson 2018-2023

#11

Derek Cooke Jr. 2014-15

Rodney Gowens 1984-85

Bob Moore 1954-55

Afam Muojeke 2011-12

Kenneth Teller 1950-51

Eoin Nelson 2020-2022.

#12

Robert Clements 1950-51

Byron Geis 2007-08

Steve Gosar 1992-93

Paul Homer 1964-65

Ed Huse 1955-56

Bill Nelson 1960-61

Reuben Poindexter 1965-66

Jettie Rice 1977-78

Bob Wilson 1968-69

Pete Zimmerman 1976-77

#13

Jack Bentz 2014-15

Alex Dunn 2004-05

Harry Jorgenson 1954-55

Levi Porter 1998-99

#14

Josh Adams 2015-16

Leon Clark 1965-66

Fred Collins 1962-63

James Ebert 2005-06

LeRoy Esau 1951-52

Anthony Johnson 1982-83

Brett McFall 2000-01

Brad Smith 1970-71

Chuck Wing 1953-54

#15

Don Carlson 1957-58

Jerron Granberry 2013-14

Bob Rhynsburger 1958-59

Gregg Sawyer 1997-98

Adam Waddell 2011-12

Nate Barnhart, 2022-23

#17

Ron Rivers 1953-54

#18

Oris Chamberlain 1950-51

#19

Dick Haag 1951-52

Jim Mulvehall 1953-54

#20

Maurice Alexander 1991-92

Hayden Dalton 2017-18

Maynard Lang 1961-62

Ron Long 1963-64

Kenneth Ollie 1980-81

John Robinson 1975-76

David Rottinghaus 2003-04

Aaron Smith 1995-96

Nathan Sobey 2013-14

Joseph Taylor 2007-08

Roy Wilson 1970-71

Oliver Wilson 1986-87

Tony Windis 1958-59

Terrin Dickey 2020-21

#21

Tyson Johnson 2008-09

Noah Reynolds, 2021-2023

#22

Paris Bryant 1991-92

Larry Crowe 1973-74

Josh Davis 2001-02

Harry Hall 1968-69

Bob Hanson 1962-63

Larry Nance Jr. 2014-15

Garry Phillips 1977-78

Kevin Richardson 1987-88

Willie Roberson 1970-71

Roman Totta 1993-94

Terry Treece 1979-80

Gordon Westhoff 1965-66

Kenny Foster 2019-Pres.

#23

David Adams 2003-04

HL Coleman 1996-97

Brandon Ewing 2008-09

Jason McManamen 2016-17

Brian Rewers 1992-93

Djibril Thiam 2010-11

#24

Louis Adams 2017-18

Tom Asbury 1966-67

Turk Boyd 1987-88

Lonnie Buckner 1978-79

Travis Butler 1991-92

Paris Corner 2001-02

Ron Crowell 1973-74

Curt Jimerson 1961-62

Franklyn Irvin 1971-72

Bill Lazzeri 1969-70

Chris McMillian 2002-03

Hunter Maldonado 2018-2023

#25

Reggie Fox 1988-89

Morris Marshall 2016-17

Luke Martinez 2012-13

Joe Ries 2003-04

Jeremiah Oden, 2020-23

#30

Rob Watsabaugh 2011-12

Queintonia Higgins 1993-94

Charles Bradley 1980-81

Rich Bozner 1976-77

Denny Mountz 1972-73

Steve Popovich 1969-70

Flynn Robinson 1964-65

John Bertolero 1959-60

Jeremiah Oden 2020-Pres.

#31

Mory Correa 2003-04

Cort Roberson, 2022-Pres.

#32

Tony Barnett 1978-79

Stan Boyer 1974-75

Michael Brown 1992-93

Mike Eberle 1967-68

Mike Jackson 1982-83

Willie Jones 1987-88

Earl Nau 1960-61

Rod Penner 1972-73

Derek Washington 1997-98

Ryan Wildenborg 2003-04

#33

Francisco Cruz 2011-12

Antone Lostetter 1999-00

Tony Martin 1983-84

Jordan Naughton, 2018-19

Clauzell Williams 1988-89

Graham Ike 2020-2023

#34

Jack Adams 1975-76

Chris Anderson 2006-07

Tim Breaux 1991-92

Ken Chase 1959-60

Fennis Dembo 1987-88

Kent Johnson 1967-68

Randy Richardson 1964-65

Ted Roney 1971-72

#35

Mike Amundson 1987-88

Jeron Roberts 1997-98

#40

Daaron Brown 2006-07

Justin French 1999-00

Tim Hunt 1986-87

John Korhonen 1959-60

Dwight McClendon 1981-82

Ken Morgan Clark 1973-74

Cliff Nelson 1967-68

Ken Rochlitz 1962-63

#41

Matt Sellers 2014-15

#42

Henry Bailey 1974-75

Don Hatten 1962-63

Sly Johnson 1995-96

Theo Ratliff 1994-95

Ken Vecchio 1977-78

Gary Von Krosigk 1968-69

Quinn Wirth 1986-87

#43

Erik Leckner 1987-88

#44

Jeff Allen 1997-98

Marcus Bailey 2002-03

Stan Dodds 1969-70

Steve Frenchick 1964-65

Bill Garnet 1981-82

Craig Shanor1975-76

Bobby Traylor 1994-95

Caden Powell, 2022-Pres.

#45

Jamal Hosey 1984-85

Greg Thesenvitz 1981-82

Rod Tyson 1989-90

#50

Doug Bessert 1978-79

Tom Clough 1973-74

Chris Haslam 1996-97

Marty Kleeman 1998-99

Dave Lodgins 1987-88

Reginald Slater 1991-92

Bill Stuart 1961-62

Mark Wrapp 1982-83

#51

Steve Mountjoy 1970-71

#52

Eli Bebout 1968-69

Willie Brown 1973-74

Al Eastland 1962-63

Pat Flanigin 1976-77

Mike Hamilton 1979-80

Bradley Mann 1999-00

Dick Wilkinson 1965-66

#53

Xavier DuSell 2020-2023

#54

Bill Alexander 1974-75

Clint Bean 1989-90

Dick Bowers 1962-63

Dick Sherman 1965-66

Jonathon Sommers 1987-88

Robert Steckman 1960-61

Derek Wabbington 2005-06

#55

Carl Ashley 1969-70

Chris Engler 1981-82

John Grigsby 2020-2022

Theo Ratliff wore number 42 during his senior season in 1994-95.

THIS IS THE MOUNTAIN WEST

From its inception in 1999, the Mountain West has been committed to excellence in intercollegiate athletics, while promoting the academic missions of its member institutions. Progressive in its approach, the MW continues to cultivate opportunities for studentathletes to compete at the highest level while fostering academic achievement and sportsmanship. Now in its 26th year, the MW has been assertive in its involvement with the NCAA governance structure and has taken a leadership role in the overall administration of intercollegiate athletics.

The Mountain West has marked several achievements during its first 25 years, most notably becoming the first to establish a sports television network dedicated solely to an intercollegiate athletic conference (The Mtn.). The Mountain West also was the first to experiment with the coaches’ challenge in the college football instant replay system and was the first non-automatic-qualifying BCS conference to participate in four BCS bowl games, winning three. In the inaugural year of the new College Football Playoff system, Boise State earned the automatic slot into a New Year’s Six bowl game as the highest-ranked champion from the Group of Five 5 conferences. The Broncos defeated then 10th-ranked Arizona 38-30 in the VIZIO Fiesta Bowl. In 2011-12, the Mountain West was among the first conferences to implement a league-wide state-of-the-art basketball instant replay system.

Changes in the NCAA governance structure set the table for another Conference first, when two members of the MW Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) were included in the June 2014 meeting of the Mountain West Board of Directors. New Mexico track and field athlete Kendall Spencer, the national chair of the 2014-15 NCAA Division I Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, and Air Force Academy volleyball player Emma Dridge joined the BOD members in this historic meeting to advance the discussion on student-athlete involvement in the NCAA and MW governance structure. For the last eight academic years, MW student-athletes have participated in monthly membership calls and have joined MW administrators in the annual Joint Council Spring Meetings in Arizona.

The Mountain West is well-represented within the new NCAA governance structure, including individuals who were appointed to serve on committees tasked with managing the day-to-day business of Division I athletics. Kendall Spencer, the former chair of the DI Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and a UNM track & field athlete, was the first student-athlete in the history of the organization to serve on the Division I Board.

Additionally, the Mountain West was the only conference to have the same member institution with No. 1 overall picks in both the NFL and NBA drafts in the same year (Utah’s Alex Smith and Andrew Bogut, respectively in 2005). With UNLV’s Anthony Bennett claiming the No. 1 pick in the 2013 NBA Draft, the Mountain West is one of three conferences to have multiple No. 1 NBA draft selections since 2000. Also, with San Diego State’s Stephen Strasburg earning the No. 1 pick in the 2009 MLB Draft, the Mountain West is one of three conferences to have the No. 1 selection in each of the NFL, NBA and MLB drafts since the MW was founded in 1999.

The Mountain West is noted for its geographic diversity. Some of the most beautiful terrain and landscapes in the nation can be found within Mountain West boundaries, including the majestic Rocky Mountain range, which borders five MW institutions (Air Force, Boise State, Colorado State, New Mexico and Utah State). The high plains of Wyoming (elevation 7,220 feet – the highest Division I campus in the nation) contrast with the desert cities of Las Vegas and Reno, home to UNLV and Nevada, respectively, while Fresno State, San Diego State and San José State add a West coast influence with their locations in Central, Southern and Northern California. The inclusion of the Hawai‘i football program extends the Mountain West footprint to the beautiful islands in the Pacific Ocean, while the addition of the women’s soccer program at Colorado College gives the MW an additional presence in the Rocky Mountains.

Commissioner Gloria Nevarez

Gloria Nevarez, a 27-year veteran of intercollegiate athletics, is the second Commissioner in the history of the Mountain West Conference.

Nevarez comes from the West Coast Conference (WCC), where she served as Commissioner since 2018. While at the WCC, Nevarez shaped nearly every facet of the internal and external operations of the WCC. She directed significant overhauls to the conference’s branding, expanding the league’s national television contracts, adding a long-term title sponsor for the men’s and women’s basketball tournaments, and launching groundbreaking social justice initiatives.

After an exhaustive and collaborative six-month review with WCC stakeholders, the brand, reflective of the mission and values of the WCC schools was refreshed with a new brand identity. The WCC also embarked on a comprehensive rebranding initiative to bring consistency across all platforms. In her second full year on the job, Nevarez renegotiated the media rights agreement for the conference, resulting in unprecedented levels of national exposure for the league, including an updated eight-year agreement with ESPN and the addition of two national television partners in CBS Sports and Stadium. The exposure of WCC’s men’s basketball has nearly doubled from coast-to-coast.

The WCC became the first Division I conference to adopt a diversity hiring initiative with the groundbreaking “Russell Rule” adopted in July 2020. The “Russell Rule” required all WCC schools to include a member of a traditionally underrepresented community in the final candidate pool for every athletic director, senior administrator, head coach, and full-time assistant coaching search.

Nevarez currently serves on the NCAA’s Division I Transformation Committee, the NIT Men’s Basketball selection committee, the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Oversight Committee, and the Board of Directors of USA Basketball, Women Leaders in College Athletics and is a member of the Knight Commission.

Before her commissioner role at the WCC, Nevarez had a successful stint as the Senior Associate Commissioner, Senior Woman Administrator at the Pac-12 Conference. In her role at the Pac-12, Nevarez oversaw all conference sports and championships except football. She also served as the conference liaison for men’s basketball and tournament director of the men’s basketball tournament in Las Vegas. Nevarez led all-star teams to China and Australia and brought conference teams to China for the first-ever NCAA regular season game. During her tenure at the Pac-12, Nevarez was instrumental in league expansion, the relocation and success of both the men’s and women’s basketball tournaments, the creation and operation of the Pac-12 Networks, the development of international initiatives, and advanced the conference’s sustainability efforts.

Prior to joining the Pac-10 staff, Nevarez served as Senior Associate Athletic Director at the University of Oklahoma. Her responsibilities were wide-ranging, including sport administration duties and overseeing the department’s strength and conditioning, marketing, and human resources units. She also served as the sport administrator for men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, soccer, men’s and women’s track and field, softball, and women’s rowing. Nevarez served Oklahoma as the senior woman administrator and oversaw the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, the department’s Staff Council, Title IX compliance, and worked with the fundraising group, the Sooner Stilettos.

Before her time at Oklahoma, Nevarez spent five years working in compliance at the WCC, joining the conference in January 2002. During her first stint at the WCC, her primary emphasis was to direct the conference’s compliance efforts. In that role, she was involved in education efforts at all member institutions and the league office. She assisted the schools with their certification efforts, violations, waivers, and rule interpretations.

Prior to the WCC, Nevarez was at the University of California, where she served in multiple roles. She was the lone compliance officer and served as an executive officer for the department and its 29 intercollegiate athletics teams. She conducted NCAA and Pac-10 rules education workshops for student-athletes, coaches, and department staff on an annual basis. Nevarez was also involved with legal matters involving the department, including lawsuits, serving as the department’s campus liaison. She was responsible for processing all departmental contracts, including game contracts, and served as the department’s campus contact for all athleticrelated contracts. Her efforts at Cal went beyond the legal realm as she served as co-coordinator of the team that conceived and ran the first Cy-Bear auction, the first time a collegiate entity had partnered with an online group – Yahoo! – to host an online auction, raising more than $180,000.

Nevarez began her athletics administrative career at San José State University, where she was the first full-time Director of Compliance in school history and developed and implemented an NCAA compliance program

A graduate of the NCAA Fellows Program and the NACWAA Executive Institute, Nevarez completed five years as an adjunct faculty member at the University of San Francisco’s Sport Management Master’s program, teaching sports law.

Nevarez received her Juris Doctorate from the University of California. A four-year scholarship athlete and letter-winner in basketball at the University of Massachusetts, she graduated cum laude from UMass. While a student, Nevarez served on the La Raza Law Journal and was a co-founder of the Boalt Hall Sport and Entertainment Law Society. She served on the board of advisors for the UMass sports management department, a division of the Isenberg School of Business.

A native of Santa Clara, California, Nevarez is married to fellow Berkeley Law graduate Richard Young.

Gilliland Deputy Commissioner

Theresa Kurtz Associate Director of Communications - MBB

Bret

ANNUAL CONFERENCE LEADERS

TEAM DEFENSE

82.8 UNLV 80.9

WAC

1999 TCU 87.4 TCU 84.1

1998 TCU 97.2 TCU 95.6

1997 TCU 83.7 TCU 81.6

1996 Brigham Young 82.3 Fresno State 81.3

1995 Texas-El Paso 77.9 Utah 77.0

1994 Brigham Young 79.4 Brigham Young 76.1

1993 Brigham Young 81.0 Brigham Young 78.5

1992 Brigham Young 80.2 Brigham Young 77.1

1991 Wyoming 82.5 Wyoming 80.5

1990 New Mexico 76.9 New Mexico 72.3

1989 Brigham Young 80.6 Brigham Young 78.6

1988 Brigham Young 85.5 Brigham Young 82.2

1987 Brigham Young 82.3 Brigham Young 81.6

1986 San Diego State 74.7 San Diego State 73.9

1985 San Diego State 80.4 Brigham Young 71.9

1984 Brigham Young 78.7 Brigham Young 79.9

1983 New Mexico 71.7 Brigham Young 69.9

1982 New Mexico 70.6 San Diego State 69.0

1981 Brigham Young 78.8 Brigham Young 77.8

1980 Brigham Young 83.5 Brigham Young 84.2

1979 New Mexico 88.5 Brigham Young 81.9

1978 New Mexico 97.5 New Mexico 92.4

1977 New Mexico 86.6 Arizona 77.0

1976 Arizona 81.9 Brigham Young 86.9

1975 Arizona State 86.9 Arizona State 86.9 1974 Utah 90.8 Arizona

WAC

WYOMING IN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENTS

Wyoming's MW Tournament Record:

2024 — First Round:

(8) WYOMING 73, (9) Fresno State 77 SCORING:

March 13, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2023 — First Round:

(11) WYOMING 76, (6) New Mexico 87

March 8, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2022 — Semifinals:

(4) WYOMING 61, (9) Boise State 68

March 11, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

Quarterfinals: (4) WYOMING 59, (5) UNLV 56

March 10, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2021 — First Round:

(8) WYOMING 111, (9) San Jose State 80

March 10, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

Quarterfinals: (8) WYOMING 66, (1) San Diego State 69

March 11, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2020 — First Round:

(11) WYOMING 80, (6) Colorado State 74

March 4, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

Quarterfinals: (11) WYOMING 74, (3) Nevada 71

March 5, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

Semifinals: (11) WYOMING 82, (2) UTAH STATE 89

March 6, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2019 — First Round:

(10) WYOMING 68, (7)

2018 — Quarterfinals: (6) WYOMING 75, (3) NEW MEXICO 85

March 8, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2018 — FIRST ROUND: (6) WYOMING 74, (11) SAN JOSE STATE 61

& Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2017 — FIRST ROUND: (7) WYOMING 68, (10) AIR FORCE 83

& Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2016 — FIRST ROUND: (8) WYOMING 70, (9) U tah State 88

& Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2015 — QUARTERFINALS: (4) WYOMING 67, (5) U tah State 65

12,

& Mack Center, Las

Nev.

SEMIFINALS: (4) WYOMING 71, (1) #25/RV Boise State 66 (ot)

March 13, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME: (4) WYOMING 45, (2) #RV/25 San Diego State 43

14, Thomas & Mack Center, Las

2014 — QUARTERFINALS:

(4) UNLV 71, (5) WYOMING 67

Nev.

13, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2013 — FIRST ROUND: (8) WYOMING 85, (9) Nevada 81

12, Thomas & Mack Center, Las

(1) #15/14 New Mexico

Nev.

(8) WYOMING 46

March 9, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

(6) WYOMING 75, (3) New Mexico 67

March 12, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

Xavier

(2) Utah 68, (6) WYOMING 55

March 13, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2008 — FIRST ROUND:

(9) Colorado State 68, (8) WYOMING 63

March 5, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2007 — QUARTERFINALS:

(5) WYOMING 67, (4) Air Force 62

March 8, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

SEMIFINALS:

(1) #23/23 Brigham Young 96, (5) WYOMING 84

March 9, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2006 — QUARTERFINALS:

(7) WYOMING 57, (2) Air Force 55

March 9, Pepsi Center, Denver, Colo.

SEMIFINALS: (7) WYOMING 60, (6) Utah 47

March 10, Pepsi Center, Denver, Colo.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME:

(1) San Diego State 69, (7) WYOMING 64 (ot)

March 11, Pepsi Center, Denver, Colo.

2005 — QUARTERFINALS:

(4) UNLV 70, (5) WYOMING 63

March 10, Pepsi Center, Denver, Colo.

2004 — QUARTERFINALS:

(2) Brigham Young 79, (7) WYOMING 74

March 11, Pepsi Center, Denver, Colo.

2003 — QUARTERFINALS:

2002 —

2001 —

(6) Colorado State 74, (3) WYOMING 71

March 13, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

(1) WYOMING 69, (8) Air Force 67 (ot)

March 7, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

(5) San Diego State 70, (1) WYOMING 69

March 8, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

(3) WYOMING 73, (6) San Diego State 58

March 8, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

SEMIFINALS :

(2) Brigham Young 77, (3) WYOMING 66

March 9, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

2000 — QUARTERFINALS: (5) WYOMING 74, (4)Colorado State 68

March 9, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

SEMIFINALS:

(1) UNLV 97, (5) WYOMING 92

WYOMING IN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENTS

(6) San Diego State 60, (3) WYOMING 57 (OT)

March 3, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

1997 — FIRST ROUND:

(4) TCU 72, (5) WYOMING 61

March 4, Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

1996 — QUARTERFINALS:

(3) Fresno State 91, (6) WYOMING 82

March 7, The Pit, Albuquerque, N. M.

1995 — QUARTERFINALS:

(5) New Mexico 63, (4) WYOMING 56

March 9, The Pit, Albuquerque, N. M.

1994 — FIRST ROUND:

(9) San Diego State 54, (8) WYOMING 51

March 9, The Delta Center, Salt Lake City, Utah

1993 — FIRST ROUND:

(9) San Diego State 59, (8) WYOMING 57

March 10, The Delta Center, Salt Lake City, Utah

1992 — QUARTERFINALS:

(3) New Mexico 89, (6) WYOMING 83

March 12, Moby Arena, Fort Collins, Colo.

1991 — QUARTERFINALS:

(4) WYOMING 71, (5) UTEP 67

March 7, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie, Wyo.

SEMIFINALS:

(1) #8 Utah 69, (4) WYOMING 63

March 8, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie, Wyo.

1990 — QUARTERFINALS: (3) Hawaii 66, (6) WYOMING 63

1989 —

March 8, Special Events Center, El Paso, Texas

(2) Texas-El Paso 88, (7) WYOMING 81 (2ot)

(2) WYOMING 83, (7) San Diego State 76

10,

(2) WYOMING 60, (6) Colorado State 58

(5) Utah 54

5, The Pit, Albuquerque, N. M.

SEMIFINALS: (4) WYOMING 77, (1) UTEP 74

March 6, The Pit, Albuquerque, N. M.

(4) WYOMING 64, (3) New Mexico 62

March 7, The Pit, Albuquerque, N. M.

— QUARTERFINALS: (1) WYOMING 67, (8) Air Force 65

March 6, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie, Wyo.

SEMIFINALS:

(1) WYOMING 56, (5) New Mexico 54

March 7, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie, Wyo.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME:

(2) UTEP 65, (1) WYOMING 64

March 8, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie, Wyo.

1985 — QUARTERFINALS:

(6) Utah 61, (7) WYOMING 60

Fennis Dembo

March 4, Special Events Center, Salt Lake City, Utah REBOUNDING: Jamal Hosey/ Rod Gowens

1984 — QUARTERFINALS:

(4) WYOMING 40, (5) Colorado State 36

March 7, Arena-Auditorium, Laramie, Wyo.

SEMIFINALS:

SCORING:

REBOUNDING: Martin/Washpun/Rodney Gowen

(1) #9 UTEP 62, (4) WYOMING 55 SCORING: Tony

March 9, Special Events Center, El Paso, Texas REBOUNDING: Rodney Gowens

WYOMING � S CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY

The Cowboys have won three Mountain West Conference championships in the 19 seasons UW has been a member. Wyoming won its 19th overall conference championship by capturing the 2015 Mountain West tournament title. It was Wyoming’s third conference tournament title, along with winning the WAC tournamen tin 1987 and 1988. The Cowboys’ 16 other championships have been regular-season titles, including winning the MW in 2000-01 and 2001-02.

Season Conference

2014-15

2001-02

2000-01

1987-88

1986-87

1985-86

1981-82

1980-81

1968-69

1966-67

1957-58

1952-53

1951-52

1948-49

1946-47

1945-46

1942-43

1940-41

1931-32

Wyoming’s Conference Championships

Mountain West*

Mountain West

Western Athletic*

Western Athletic

Skyline

Coach

Larry Shyatt

Steve McClain

Benny Dees

Jim Brandenburg

Bill Strannigan

Everett Shelton

Rocky Mountain Athletic Willard Witte

*Indicates Western Athletic Conference Tournament Championships.

The Skyline Conference’s formal name was the Mountain States Athletic Conference.

MW Regular Season Titles

San Diego State - 8 (2006,T11,T12,14,T15,16,20,21)

BYU - 6 (T2001, T03, 07, 08, T09, T11)

Utah - 5 (T2000, T01, T03, 05, T09)

New Mexico - 4 (T2009, 10, T12, 13)

Wyoming - 2 (T2001, 02)

Air Force - 1 (2004)

UNLV - 1 (T2000)

Boise State - 2 (T2015,22)

Nevada - 2 (2017, 18, 19)

Utah State - 1(2024)

Postseason Bids in MW History

Team Seasons NCAA

UNLV 13 in 24 2000,07,08,10,11,12,13

MW Conference Tournament Titles

SDSU -6 (2002, 06, 10, 11,18,21)

New Mexico - 5 (2005, 12, 13, 14, 24)

UNLV - 3 (2000, 07, 08)

Utah - 2 (2004, 2009)

Colorado State - 1 (2003)

BYU - 1 (2001)

Wyoming - 1 (2015)

Fresno State - 1 (2016)

Nevada - 1 (2017)

Utah State -2 (2019, 20)

Boise State - 1 (2022)

02,03,04,05,09,24

SDSU 17 in 24 2002,06,10,11,12,13,14,15,18,21,22,24 03,07,08,09,16 NA

UNM 12 in 24 2005,10,12,13,14,24

00,01,02,08,09,11 NA

UW 10 in 24 2002,15,22 2001,03 2009,12,13,14, 17

AFA 5* in 24 2004,06 2007 NA

CSU 10 in 24 2003,12,13,22,24 2011,15, 17, 21 2010

BSU 7 in 9 2013,15,22,24 2017, 18, 21 NA

FSU 3 in 9 2016 2017 2014

NEV 5 in 9 2017, 18, 19, 24 NA 16

Postseason Appearance

NCAA Second Round

NIT First Round

NCAA First Round

NCAA Sweet 16

NIT National Runnerup

NCAA Second Round

NIT First Round

NCAA Consolation Round

NCAA First Round

NCAA Consolation Round

NCAA Second Round

NCAA Consolation Round

NCAA Champions

NCAA Consolation Round

NCAA Sweet 16, 2007

NCAA Runner-Up, 2023

NCAA 2nd Round, 2010, 12

NCAA 2nd Round, 2002 and 2015/CBI Champions

NIT Semifinals, 2006

NCAA 2nd Round, 2012

NCAA 1st Round, 2015

NCAA 1st Round, 2016

Sweet 16 in 2018

SJSU 0 in 9 NA NA NA NA

USU 4 in 9 2019, 21, 24 2022 NA

* - Air Force also qualified for the CIT in 2011 and 2013.

NCAA 2nd Round, 2019, 24

ALL-TIME ALL-CONFERENCE COWBOYS

RMAC

1924-25

Oscar Erickson-First Team

Pat Pierce-Second Team

1926-27 Don Harkins-Third Team

1927-28 Charles Coughlin-Second Team

Ted George-Second Team

1928-29 Robert Outsen-Second Team

Charles Coughlin-Third Team

1929-30 Charles Coughlin-First Team

1930-31 Les Witte-First Team

John Kimball-First Team

Joe Schwartz-Second Team

1931-32 Les Witte-First Team

Joe Schwartz-First Team

John Kimball-First Team

Kennth Rugg-First Team

Jack McNiff-Second Team

1932-33 Les Witte-First Team

John Kimball-First Team

Joe Schwartz-Second Team

Haskall Leuty-Second Team

Kenneth Rugg-Third Team

1933-34 Les Witte-First Team

Haskell Leuty-First Team

John Kimball-First Team

Eddie McGinty-Second Team

Arthur Haman-Second Team

1934-35 Willard West-Second Team

1935-36

1937-38

Lew Young-Third Team

Stan Christensen-Third Team

Lew Young-First Team

Skyline

John Winterholler-Second Team

1938-39 Clarence Kuiper-Second Team

Lew Young-Third Team

1939-40 Willie Rothman-Third Team

1940-41 Bill Strannigan-First Team

1941-42

Kenny Sailors-First Team

Milo Komenich-First Team

Bill Strannigan-Second Team

Willie Rothman-Second Team

1942-43 Kenny Sailors-First Team

Milo Komenich-First Team

Jim Weir-First Team

Floyd Volker-Second Team

1945-46 Kenny Sailors

Milo Komenich

1946-47 Jimmy Reese

Floyd Volker

1947-48 John Pilch

1948-49 John Pilch

Loy Doty

Mack Peyton

1949-50 John Pilch

Loy Doty

1950-51 George “Moe” Radovich

1951-52 George “Moe” Radovich

Dick Haag

1952-53 Bill Sharp

Ron Rivers

1953-54 Bill Sharp

Ron Rivers

1954-55 Joe Capua

Harry Jorgensen

1955-56 Joe Capua

1956-57 Terry Eckhardt

1957-58 Tony Windis

Terry Eckhardt

1958-59 Tony Windis

1960-61 Earl Nau-Second Team

1961-62 Curt Jimerson-First Team

Al Eastland-Hon. Mention WAC

1962-63 Flynn Robinson — First Team

1963-64 Flynn Robinson — First Team

Leon Clark — Second Team

1964-65 Flynn Robinson — First Team

Leon Clark — Second Team

1965-66 Leon Clark — First Team

Dick Sherman — Second Team

1966-67 Mike Eberle — First Team

Harry Hall — Second Team

1967-68 Carl Ashley — First Team

Harry Hall — First Team

1968-69 Carl Ashley — First Team

Harry Hall — First Team

Stan Dodds — Second Team

1969-70 Carl Ashley — First Team

Stan Dodds — First Team

1970-71 Willie Roberson — Second Team

1971-72 Rod Penner — Second Team

1974-75 Stan Boyer — Second Team

1978-79 Charles Bradley — First Team

1979-80 Charles Bradley — First Team

1980-81 Charles Bradley — First Team

Bill Garnett — Second Team

1981-82 Bill Garnett _ First Team

Mike Jackson — Second Team

1982-83 Mike Jackson — First Team

1983-84 Tony Martin — Second Team

1985-86 Fennis Dembo — Second Team

Eric Leckner — Second Team

1986-87 Fennis Dembo — First Team

Eric Leckner — First Team

1987-88 Fennis Dembo — First Team

Eric Leckner — First Team

1988-89 Robyn Davis — Second Team

1989-90 Reginald Slater — First Team

1990-91 Reginald Slater — First Team

Maurice Alexander — First Team

1991-92 Reginald Slater — First Team

Tim Breaux — Second Team

1993-94 Theo Ratliff — First Team

Theo Ratliff-All-Defensive

Queint Higgins — Hon. Mention

David Murray — Hon. Mention

1994-95 Theo Ratliff — First Team

Theo Ratliff-All-Defensive

LaDrell Whitehead — Hon. Mention

LaDrell Whitehead-All-Newcomer

1995-96 HL Coleman — Hon. Mention

HL Coleman-All-Defensive

Jim Weir, Bill Roberts, George Nostrand and Milo Komenich

WYOMING CONFERENCE AWARDS

WAC PLAYER OF THE YEAR

1981-82 Bill Garnett

1986-87 Fennis Dembo

1991-92 Reginald Slater

WAC COACH OF THE YEAR

1980-81 Jim Brandenburg

1981-82 Jim Brandenburg

1985-86 Jim Brandenburg

1997-98 Larry Shyatt

WAC FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR

1994-95 LaDrell Whitehead

MW COACH OF THE YEAR

2001-02 Steve McClain

MW DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

2004-05 Justin Williams

2005-06 Justin Williams

2011-12 JayDee Luster

2014-15 Larry Nance Jr.

MW FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR

2001-02 Jay Straight (co-freshman of the year)

2008-09 Afam Muojeke

2020-21 Marcus Williams

MW NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR

2000-01 Uche Nsonwu-Amadi

MW PLAYER OF THE YEAR

2015-16 Josh Adams (by media)

MW SIXTH MAN OF THE YEAR

2016-17 Justin James (by media)

MW SIXTH MAN OF THE YEAR

2017-18 Louis Adams (by media)

MW DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

2017-18 Alan Herndon (by media)

ALL-TIME ALL-CONFERENCE COWBOYS

LaDrell Whitehead — Hon. Mention

1996-97 HL Coleman — First Team

HL Coleman-All-Defensive

1997-98 Jeron Roberts — First Team

Gregg Sawyer — Second Team

Gregg Sawyer-All-Defensive

1998-99 Ugo Udezue — Second Team

Mountain West

1999-00

2000-01

2001-02

Josh Davis-First Team

Anthony Blakes-Second Team

Marcus Bailey-First Team

Josh Davis-First Team

Uche Nsonwu-Amadi-Second Team

Marcus Bailey-First Team

Uche Nsonwu-Amadi-Second Team

Josh Davis-Third Team

Donta Richardson-Third Team

2002-03 Uche Nsonwu-Amadi-First Team

Donta Richardson-First Team

Jay Straight-Hon. Mention

2003-04 Jay Straight-Second Team

Alex Dunn-Hon. Mention

Joe Ries-Hon. Mention

2004-05 Jay Straight-First Team

Justin Williams-Third Team

Dion Sherell-Hon. Mention

2005-06

Brandon Ewing-Third Team

Justin Williams-Third Team

2006-07 Brandon Ewing-Second Team

Brad Jones-Third Team

2007-08 Brandon Ewing-Second Team

2008-09 Brandon Ewing-First Team

Tyson Johnson-Hon. Mention

Sean Ogirri-Hon. Mention

2009-10 Desmar Jackson-Third Team

2010-11 Desmar Jackson-Hon. Mention

2011-12

Amath M’Baye-Hon. Mention

Leonard Washington-Second Team

JayDee Luster-All-Defensive

JayDee Luster-Hon. Mention

Francisco Cruz-Hon. Mention

2012-13 Leonard Washington-Third Team

2013-14

2014-15

Leonard Washington-All-Defensive

Larry Nance Jr.-First Team

Larry Nance Jr.-All-Defensive

Larry Nance Jr.-First Team

Larry Nance Jr.-All-Defensive

Josh Adams-Third Team

2015-16 Josh Adams -First Team

Jason McManamen-Hon.Mention

2016-17 Justin James - Third Team

Hayden Dalton - Hon. Mention

2017-18

2018-19

Justin James - First Team

Hayden Dalton - Second Team

Alan Herndon - Hon. Mention

Justin James - Second Team

2019-20 Hunter Maldonado - Hon. Mention

2020-21 Hunter Maldonado - Hon. Mention

Marcus Williams - Third Team

2021-22 Hunter Maldonado - First Team

Graham Ike - Second/First by Media

2022-23 Hunter Maldonado -Second Team

2023-24 Sam Griffin-Hon. Mention

JayDee Luster was the MW Defensive Player of the Year in 2011-12.

CONFERENCE ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

WAC

1985-86 Fennis Dembo & Eric Leckner (MVP)

1986-87 Eric Leckner (MVP)

1987-88 Fennis Dembo & Eric Leckner (MVP)

1990-91 Reginald Slater

1991-92 Reginald Slater

Mountain West

1999-00 LeDarion Jones

2000-01 Josh Davis

2001-02 Marcus Bailey

2005-06 Justin Williams & Brandon Ewing

2006-07 Brad Jones

2008-09 Brandon Ewing

2014-15 Larry Nance Jr. & Josh Adams (MVP)

ACADEMIC ALL-CONFERENCE

Mountain West

1999-00 Marcus Bailey, Justin French & LeDarion Jones

2000-01 David Rottinghaus

2001-02 Uche Nsonwu-Amadi

2005-06 Ross Forman

2007-08 Travis Bunker

2012-13 Josh Adams, Jack Bentz, Austin Haldorson & Jason McManamen

2013-14 Jack Bentz

2014-15 Jack Bentz & Alexander Aka Gorski

2015-16 Alexander Aka Gorski, Jeremy Lieberman & Jason McManamen

2016-17 Alexander Aka Gorski, Jeremy Lieberman & Jason McManamen

2017-18 Nyaires Redding, Hunter Maldonado, Cody Kelley & Alexander Aka Gorski

2018-19 Austin Mueller, Hunter Thompson, TJ Taylor, Tariq Johnsn, Jake Hendricks

2019-20 Austin Mueller, Hunter Thompson, TJ Taylor, Jake Hendricks, Kenny Foster

2020-21 Terrin Dickey, Xavier DuSell, Kenny Foster, John Grigsby, Graham Ike, Hunter Maldonado, Kwane Marble, Eoin Nelson, Jeremiah Oden, Hunter Thompson, Brendan Wenzel

2021-22 Xavier DuSell, Graham Ike, Drake Jeffries, Hunter Maldonado, Jeremiah Oden, Noah Reynolds, Hunter Thompson, Brendan Wenzel

2022-23 Max Agbonkpolo,Ethan Anderson,Nate Barnhart,Xavier DuSell, Kenny Foster, Graham, Ike Jake Kyman,HunterMaldonado,Jeremiah Oden,Caden Powell,Noah Reynolds,Hunter THompson,Brendan Wenzel

2023-24 Kenny Foster, Oleg Kojenets, Cam Manyawu, Caden Powell, Mason Walters, Brendan Wenzel

MW Scholar Athlete

2012-13 Aaron Tyser

2018-19 Jake Hendricks, Austin Mueller, Tariq Johnson

2019-20 Jake Hendricks, Kennny Foster, Austin Mueller

2020-21 John Grigsby, Eoin Nelson, Jeremiah Oden

2021-22 Nate Barnhart, Xavier DuSell, Jeremiah Oden, Hunter Thompson

2022-23 Ethan Anderson, Hunter Thompson

2023-24 Kenny Foster, Cam Manyawu, Mason Walters

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN

1980-81 Charles Bradley

1981-82 Bill Garnett

CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE WEEK

WAC

1982-83 Tony Martin (2/21/83)

1983-84 Jamal Hosey (2/27/84)

1985-86 Fennis Dembo (3/3/86)

1986-87 Fennis Dembo (1/19/87) Eric Leckner (2/23/87)

1987-88 Erc Leckner (2/8/88)

1988-89 Robyn Davis (2/13/89)

1989-90 Reginald Slater (1/8/90)

1990-91 Reginald Slater (12/17/90) Tim Breaux (1/7/91)

1991-92 Reginald Slater (11/30/91)

Eric Leckner was named the MVP of the WAC Tournament three times during his career.

Reginald Slater (12/14/91) Tim Breaux (2/24/92)

1992-93 Rick Henry (1/11/93)

1993-94 David Murray (12/7/93) Theo Ratliff (2/7/94)

1994-95 Theo Ratliff (1/10/95)

1995-96 HL Coleman (1/2/96) LaDrell Whitehead (1/29/96)

1996-97 HL Coleman (11/25/96) HL Coleman (1/27/97)

1997-98 Jeron Roberts (12/29/97) Jeron Roberts (2/16/98)

1998-99 Ugo Udezue (12/14/98) Anthony Blakes (1/18/99)

Mountain West

1999-00 Josh Davis (2/21/00) Josh Davis (3/5/00)

2000-01 Marcus Bailey (12/4/00) Marcus Bailey (1/22/01) Uche Nsonwu-Amadi (2/5/01) Josh Davis (2/11/01)

2001-02 Marcus Bailey (3/4/02)

2002-03 Uche Nsonwu-Amadi (1/6/03) Donta Richardson (2/17/03) Jay Straight (2/24/03)

2003-04 Jay Straight (2/2/04)

2004-05 Justin Williams (1/24/05) Jay Straight (2/14/05)

2005-06 Justin Williams (11/21/05) Justin Williams (12/26/05) Brandon Ewing (1/16/06)

2006-07 Brad Jones (11/20/06)

Brandon Ewing (1/15/07) Brad Jones (2/19/07)

2007-08 Brandon Ewing (12/3/07) Joseph Taylor (3/3/08)

2008-09 Sean Ogirri (12/22/08) Tyson Johnson (1/26/09) Brandon Ewing (2/23/09)

2011-12 Adam Waddell (12/12/11)

Leonard Washington (1/23/12)

2012-13 Leonard Washington (1/7/13)

2013-14 Larry Nance Jr. (12/16/13) Larry Nance Jr. (1/27/14) Riley Grabau (2/17/14)

2014-15 Larry Nance Jr. (1/5/15)

2015-16 Josh Adams (2/22/16)

2016-17 Hayden Dalton (12/25/16)

2017-18 Hayden Dalton (11/13/17)

Justin James (12/18/17) Justin James (1/29/18)

2020-21 Kenny Foster (12/7/21) Marcus Williams (1/25/21)

2021-22 Graham Ike (12/7/21, 2/14/22) Hunter Maldonado (12/27/21, 1/24/21, 2/7/22)

2022-23 Noah Reynolds (12/12/22)

2023-24 Sam Girffin (1/22/24)

YOUR HOSTS

Bud Denega

Assistant Media Relations Director

Kevin DeVries

Assistant Media Relations Director

John Durgee

Director of Digital Media

Sariah Orocu

Social Media/Communications Coordinator

Ryan Thorburn

Director for Communications & Creative Strategy

Colton Merritt

Media Relations Assistant

Phone: (307) 766-2256

Press Row Phone: (307) 766-2222

Fax Number: (307) 766-2346

Nick Seeman Assistant Athletics Director

Cell Phone: (612) 741-0550

nseeman@uwyo.edu

Diane

Dodson Office Manager

wyosid@uwyo.edu

Media Relations Office

Phone: (307) 766-2256

Press Box Phone: (307) 766-2222

Fax Number: (307) 766-2346

Press Box Fax: (307) 766-4921

Media Relations Mailing Address:

University of Wyoming Athletics

Dept. 3414, 1000 E. University Ave.

Laramie, WY 82071

Media Relations Shipping Address:

University of Wyoming Athletics

16th & Gibbon Streets

Laramie, WY 82071

NEWSPAPERS

Sources of Information for Media

Information on University of Wyoming Basketballis available through the following sources. We at the Wyoming Media Relations Office hope you continue to consider our staff as your primary source for information. Call us anytime at (307) 766-2256 or on our cell phones: Harkins (307) 760-7847 and Seeman (612) 741-0550.

1. Official Website

University of Wyoming Athletics may be accessed on the web at the following address: www.gowyo.com

2. Email Addresses

You can e-mail the Wyoming Media Relations Office at: wyosid@uwyo.edu tharkins@uwyo.edu nseeman@uwyo.edu

3. Audio and Video at www.gowyo.com

Live radio broadcasts of the Wyoming Cowboys, as well as video features are available over the internet by going to the official University of Wyoming Athletics website at: www.gowyo.com

Cowboy Football and Basketball broadcasts, as well as Cowgirl Basketball broadcasts can all be heard there.

3. Social Media

@wyoathletics and @wyo_mbb

University of Wyoming Primary Media Outlets

LARAMIE DAILY BOOMERANG

314 S. 4th Street, Laramie, WY 82070

David Watson, Editor

Phone: (307) 742-2176

Fax: (307) 721-2973

CASPER STAR-TRIBUNE

P.O. Box 80, Casper, WY 82602

Jack Nowlin, Sports Editor

Anthony Dion, Sports Reporter

Phone: (307) 266-0528

Fax: (307) 266-0568

WYOMING TRIBUNE-EAGLE

702 W. Lincolnway, Cheyenne, WY 82001

Alex Taylor, Sports Writer

Jeremiah Johnke, Asst. Sports Editor

Phone: (307) 634-3361

Fax: (307) 778-7163

THE BRANDING IRON (Student Newspaper)

Dept. 3625, 1000 E. University Ave., Laramie, WY 82071

Sports Editor: Mason Riding

Phone: (307) 766-3856

Fax: (307) 766-4027

Email: bi@uwyo.edu

TELEVISION

KGWN-TV (CBS)

2923 E. Lincolnway, Cheyenne, WY 82001

Phone: (307) 634-7755 or (307) 637-5656

Fax: (307) 638-0182

Email: N/A

KTWO-TV (ABC)

1856 Skyview Drive, Casper, WY 82601

Phone: (307) 237-3711

Fax: (307) 234-9866

Email: N/A

RADIO

KFBC 1240 AM

(Flagship Station for Cowboy Sports Network)

1806 Capitol Ave., Cheyenne, WY 82001

Dave Montgomery, Owner/General Manager

Keith Kelley, Sports Director

Reece Monaco, News Director

Phone: (307) 634-4461

Fax: (307) 632-8586

Email: sports@kfbcradio.com

KOWB 1290 AM

P.O. Box 1290, Laramie, WY 82070

David Settle, Sports Director

Phone: (307) 745-4888

Fax: (307) 742-4576

Email: david.settle@townsquaremedia.com

KTWO 1030 AM

150 N. Nichols, Casper, WY 82601

Bob Price, General Manager

Phone: (307) 266-5252

Fax: (307) 235-9143

KUWR 91.9 FM/Wyoming Public Radio

Dept. 3984, 1000 E. University Ave., Laramie, WY 82071

Phone: (307) 766-4240 or 766-6626

Fax: (307) 766-6184

Email: btwo@uwyo.edu

WIRE SERVICES

Associated Press

320 W. 25th St., Suite 310, Cheyenne, WY 82001

Bob Moen, News Correspondent

Mead Gruver, News Correspondent

Ben Neary, News Correspondent

Phone: (800) 442-2451 or (307) 632-9351

Fax: (307) 637-8538

Email:apcheyenne@ap.org

Welcome to the University of Wyoming, and Cowboy b asketball. The information on these pages is presented to assist the working media in its coverage of the 20 24-25 season. The Wyoming Media Relations Office will be available through the year to assist you.

Credential Requests

Requests for the media area and photo credentials should be directed to the University of Wyoming Media Relations Office. To ensure consideration, either e-mail, fax or mail a request on company letterhead at least one week prior to the game you wish to cover. No requests will be processed later than noon on the day prior to the game. Credentials will either be mailed, or will be held at the Will Call Window, located at the west side of the Arena-Auditorium at the athletics ticket office.

Arena-Auditorium

Wyoming’s Arena-Auditorium is located on Willett Drive in Laramie, just north of War Memorial Stadium and the Fieldhouse complex. Media parking is located to the west of the Double A, in the “S” lot. Will Call is located at the Willett West entrance to the Double A, and is open 90 minutes prior to game time.

Media Facilities

Media members are seated at concourse level on the south side of the Arena-Auditorium. Additional photographic services are provided through the UW Photo Service (307-766-3257). Contact Ted Brummond, Director, for more information. The Media Room is located at the top of the player ramp in the 7220 room. Phone lines are available on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Postgame Procedures

Members of the Media Relations staff will escort media representatives to the media room in the 7220 room. Head

Coach Sundance Wicks and requested players will come to the room. Opponent coaches and players will be interviewed outside their locker room.

Practice

Media members are required to check with the Wyoming Media Relations Office prior to attending any Cowboy practice session.

Coach & Player Interviews

Please work through the Media Relations Office to schedule interviews with Wyoming head coach Sundance Wicks and student-athletes. Wicks will be available on weekly teleconferences during the season. Media Relations will notify media of the dates.

Video Services

For video highlights, please contac t Dennis Trapani , Creative Video Director, at (307) 766-6982

Real Time Data

Rights Policy

The acceptance of media credentials is an acknowledgment of the University of Wyoming’s rights to the game and play-by-play coverage and your agreement to abide by any restrictions the University of Wyoming may place on real-time play-by-play coverage and use of comprehensive game statistics. Failure to abide by these restrictions implemented by the University of Wyoming may result in revocation of press credentials. The University of Wyoming reserves the right to grant approval for distribution of real time play-by-play, game-related statistics and information through the Internet.

Media Relations Office

The Wyoming Media Relations Office is located at the north end of the Athletics Building in the Fieldhouse North Addition. The office is located on the second floor, room 206.

CREDITS

Credits: The 2024-25 University of Wyoming basketball media guide was produced by the University of Wyoming Athletics Media Relations Office. The guide was edited by Nick Seeman, Assistant Athletic Director for Communications, Kevin Devries,, John Durgee and Colton Merritt of Wyoming Media Relations.

Design Credit: To Jackie Hawks in the Wyoming Marketing and Branding office.