2013 Old Spice Classic

2013

OLDSPICECLASSIC.COM

OLD SPICE CLASSIC FEATURING

BUTLER I LSU I MEMPHIS I OKLAHOMA STATE I PURDUE I SIENA I SAINT JOSEPH’S I WASHINGTON STATE

NOVEMBER 28, 29 & DECEMBER 1

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NOV. 28, 29 and DEC. 1

TOURNAMENT

HISTORY

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2006 I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23: Arkansas 61, Southern Illinois 53 (OT); Marist 63, Minnesota 56; Western Michigan 71, Virginia Tech 68; West Virginia 73, Montana 56. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24: Arkansas 73, Marist 64; Southern Illinois 69, Minnesota 53; West Virginia 79, Western Michigan 54; Virginia Tech 77, Montana 56.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26: Montana 72, Minnesota 65; Southern Illinois 69, Virginia Tech 64; Marist 89, Western Michigan 78; CHAMPIONSHIP: Arkansas 71, West Virginia 64.

2010 I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25: Boston College 67, Texas A&M 65; Wisconsin 50, Manhattan 35; Notre Dame 89, Georgia 83; California 57, Temple 50. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26: Wisconsin 65, Boston College 55; Texas A&M 74, Manhattan 45; Notre Dame 57, California 44; Temple 65, Georgia 58. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28: Texas A&M 54, Temple 51; Boston College 68, California 46; Georgia 61, Manhattan 58; CHAMPIONSHIP: Notre Dame 58, Wisconsin 51.

2007 I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22: South Carolina 74, Penn State 67; North Carolina State 73, Rider 63; Villanova 76, UCF 68; George Mason 87, Kansas State 77. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23: Rider 82, Penn State 73; NC State 63, South Carolina 61; Villanova 84, George Mason 76; Kansas State 73, UCF 71. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25: UCF 70, Penn State 59 ; Kansas State 82, Rider 69; George Mason 69, South Carolina 68; CHAMPIONSHIP: NC State 69, Villanova 68.

2011 I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24: Indiana State 60, Texas Tech 49; Minnesota 86, DePaul 85; Dayton 80, Wake Forest 76; Fairfield 55, Arizona State 44. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25: Minnesota 76, Indiana State 69; DePaul 76, Texas Tech 70; Dayton 56, Fairfield 49; Arizona State 84, Wake Forest 56; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27: Wake Forest 70, Texas Tech 61; DePaul 68, Arizona State 64; Indiana State 72, Fairfield 66. CHAMPIONSHIP: Dayton 86, Minnesota 70.

2008 I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27: Tennessee 78, Siena 64; Georgetown 58, Wichita State 50; Maryland 80, Michigan State 62; Gonzaga 83, Oklahoma State 71. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28: Wichita State 72, Siena 70; Tennessee 90, Georgetown 78; Gonzaga 81, Maryland 59; Michigan State 94, Oklahoma State 79. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30: Oklahoma State 77, Siena 68; Michigan State 65, Wichita State 57; Georgetown 75, Maryland 48 ; CHAMPIONSHIP: Gonzaga 83, Tennessee 74.

2012 I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22: West Virginia 87, Marist 44; Davidson 75, Vanderbilt 62; Oklahoma 68, UTEP 61; Gonzaga 57, Clemson 49. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23: Davidson 63, West Virginia 60; Vanderbilt 50, Marist 33; Clemson 69, UTEP 48; Gonzaga 72, Oklahoma 47. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25: Clemson 59, Marist 44; Vanderbilt 73, UTEP 49; Oklahoma 77, West Virginia 70.

CHAMPIONSHIP: Gonzaga 81, Davidson 67.

2009 I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26: Michigan 83, Creighton 76 (OT); Marquette 71, Xavier 61; Alabama 79, Baylor 76; Florida State 54, Iona 49. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27: Marquette 79, Michigan 65; Xavier 80, Creighton 67; Florida State 60, Alabama 51; Baylor 72, Iona 62 (OT). SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30: Iona 63, Creighton 55; Baylor 69, Xavier 64; Alabama 68, Michigan 66; CHAMPIONSHIP: Florida State 57, Marquette 56.

ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT TEAMS (2006-2012)

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2012 Elias Harris, Gonzaga (MVP) Kelly Olynyk, Gonzaga Nik Cochran, Davidson Romero Osby, Oklahoma Milton Jennings, Clemson

2009 Chris Singleton, Florida State (MVP) Lazar Hayward, Marquette Ekpe Udoh, Baylor JaMychal Green, Alabama Manny Harris, Michigan

2011 Kevin Dillard, Dayton (MVP) Trevor Mbakwe, Minnesota Jake Odum, Indiana State Rakim Sanders, Fairfield Cleveland Melton, DePaul

2008 Jeremy Pargo, Gonzaga (MVP) Raymar Morgan, Michigan State Josh Heytvelt, Gonzaga Obi Muonelo, Oklahoma State Tyler Smith, Tennessee

2010 Tim Abromaitis, Notre Dame (MVP) Jon Leuer, Wisconsin Carleton Scott, Notre Dame Khris Middleton, Texas A&M Reggie Jackson, Boston College

2007 Courtney Fells, NC State (MVP) Scottie Reynolds, Villanova Michael Beasley, Kansas State Will Thomas, George Mason Jason Thompson, Rider

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2006 Jared Jordan, Marist (MVP) Patrick Beverley, Arkansas Sonny Weems, Arkansas Darris Nichols, West Virginia Frank Young, West Virginia

TOURNAMENT

HISTORY

ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT TEAM GAME HIGHS (2006-2012) POINTS...................................................................................................94, Michigan State vs. Oklahoma State (2008) FIELD GOALS MADE................................................................................................ 36, West Virginia vs. Marist (2012) FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS................................................................................... 76, South Carolina vs. N.C. State (2007) FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE........................................................ .59.3 (35-59), Michigan State vs. Oklahoma State (2008) 3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE....................................................................................................................12, several times 3 PT FG ATTEMPTS................................................................................................. 34, Georgia vs. Notre Dame (2010) 3 PT FG PERCENTAGE (min. 10 att)...................................................................... 75.0 (12-16), Clemson vs. UTEP (2012) FREE THROWS MADE............................................................................................. 30, Notre Dame vs. Georgia (2010) FREE THROW ATTEMPTS................................ 43, George Mason vs. Kansas State (2007); Notre Dame vs. Georgia (2010) FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (min 12 att)........................................................100.0 (13-13), DePaul vs. Minnesota (2008) REBOUNDS.....................................................................................................54, Penn State vs. South Carolina (2007) ASSISTS............................................................................................................................................23, several times STEALS.................................................................................................. 14, West Virginia vs. Western Michigan (2006) BLOCKED SHOTS............................................................................................... 8, Maryland vs. Michigan State (2008) TURNOVERS........................................................................................... 28, Western Michigan vs. West Virginia (2006) ALL-TIME SINGLE GAME LEADERS (2006-2012) SCORING POINTS Michael Beasley, KSU vs. George Mason (2007) 30 Michael Beasley, KSU vs. UCF (2007) 30 Devan Downey, South Carolina vs. PSU (2007) 30 Jared Jordan, Marist vs. WMU (2006) 30 Raymar Morgan, MSU vs. OSU (2008) 29 REBOUNDING REBOUNDS Jason Love, Xavier vs. Marquette (2009) 19 Casiem Drummond, Villanova vs. NCSU (2007) 17 Mike Holmes, South Carolina vs. NCSU (2007) 16 Three tied 15 ASSISTS ASSISTS Jake Odum, Indiana State vs. Fairfield (2011) 12 Manny Harris, Michigan vs. Creighton (2009) 11 Byron Eaton, OSU vs. Gonzaga (2008) 10 Jared Jordan, Marist vs. WMU (2006) 10 Bryan Ellis, Montana vs. Minnesota (2006) 10 Kalin Lucas, MSU vs. OSU (2008) 10

ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT LEADERS (2006-2012) SCORING POINTS Michael Beasley, Kansas State (2007) 73 Lazar Hayward, Marquette (2009) 70 Jason Thompson, Rider (2007) 69 REBOUNDING REBOUNDS Mike Holmes, South Carolina (2007) 35 Michael Beasley, Kansas State (2007) 33 Obi Muonelo, Oklahoma State (2008) 33 ASSISTS ASSISTS Jared Jordan, Marist (2006) 27 Jake Odum, Indiana State (2011) 23 Manny Harris, Michigan (2009) 17 Ryan Thompson, Rider (2007) 16

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TOURNAMENT

BRACKET

ALL times listed in EASTERN TIME (ET). Home Team is listed on the bottom of each match-up. Non-Bracketed Game: Memphis at Oklahoma St (Nov 19) & Siena at Purdue (Nov 24).

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BUTLER UNIVERSITY BULLDOGS

Indianapolis, IN

HEAD COACH BIO

BRANDON MILLER head coach

Butler athletic director Barry Collier didn’t have to search far when seeking a replacement for former coach Brad Stevens, who left to be come head coach of the Boston Celtics.

On July 6, 2013, three days after Stevens departed, Collier introduced former player and Butler assistant coach Brandon Miller as the Bulldogs’ 22nd men’s basketball head coach.

The announcement completed Miller’s decade-long coaching journey that had stops at Xavier, Ohio State, Butler, Illinois and Butler again. He became the fourth consecutive former Butler assistant coach to be promoted to head coach of the Bulldogs.

Miller joined Stevens’ staff as an assistant coach for the second time in April of 2013, after five years away from his alma mater. He previously served as an assistant coach at Butler during the 2007-08 season, helping the Bulldogs to a 30-4 record, conference regular season and tournament championships and a berth in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Butler was ranked in the national top 25 for 20 weeks, reaching as high as No. 8, during that season.

Miller spent the 2012-13 season as a special assistant for University of Illinois’ head coach John Groce, a former Butler assistant coach. With Miller on staff, the Fighting Illini recorded a 23-13 record and captured

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a spot in the NCAA Tournament Third Round. Included in the successful campaign was a victory over Butler in the championship game of the 2012 EA Sports Maui Invitational.

Prior to his single season at Illinois, Miller spent one year in private business and six years on the staff of head coach Thad Matta, a 1990 Butler graduate, at Ohio State. He served three years as an assistant coach, two seasons as director of basketball operations and one year as video coordinator. During his tenure at Ohio State, the Buckeyes won four Big Ten titles, made three NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 appearances and advanced to the 2007 NCAA championship game. He began his career as a video intern on Matta’s staff at Xavier in 2003-04.

A native of New Castle, Ind., Miller was a top performer on Butler teams that compiled a three-year 77-20 record, three conference championships and three trips to postseason tournament play. He arrived at Butler in 1999, transferring from Southwest Missouri State where he played under head coach Steve Alford. After sitting out one season, he started 97 straight games and was just one of eight Butler players to record more than 1,000 points in just three seasons. He was the leading scorer on Butler’s 2002-03 squad, helping the Bulldogs to a 27-6 record, a league championship and a berth in the NCAA Sweet 16.

Miller finished his career ranked among Butler’s all-time leaders in points (1,121), three-point field goals (189) and assists (305). He earned All-Horizon League, Horizon League All-Defensive and Academic All-League recognition, and he was

named Butler’s Co-Team MVP in 2003. As a senior, Miller was chosen as Butler’s Co-Most Outstanding Male Athlete, and he received the Horizon League’s Cecil M. Coleman Medal of Honor, the league’s highest individual award. He also was named recipient of the 2003 Chip Hilton Award, presented annually to a NCAA Division I senior who demonstrates outstanding leadership, character, integrity, sportsmanship and talent. In 2006, he was named to the 15-player Butler Team of the Sesquicentennial.

Miller earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education from Butler in 2003. He and his wife, Holly, have two sons, Mason and Michael.

NOVEMBER 28, 29 & DECEMBER 1, 2013

BUTLER UNIVERSITY BULLDOGS

Indianapolis, IN

TEAM ROSTER # NAME 2 Devontae Morgan 3 Alex Barlow 4 Erik Fromm 5 Elijah Brown 10 Michael Volovic 11 Jackson Aldridge 12 Elliott Kampen 14 Rene Castro 21 Roosevelt Jones 22 Nolan Berry 23 Khyle Marshall 24 Kellen Dunham 25 Steven Bennett 31 Kameron Woods 45 Andrew Chrabascz

POS/HT/WT/CL G/6-3/176/So. G/5-11/187/Jr. F/6-8/223/Sr. G/6-4/185/Fr. G/5-9/165/Fr. G/6-0/187/Jr. G/6-5/180/Jr. G/6-2/180/Fr. F/6-4/227/Jr. C-F/6-10/200/Fr. F/6-6/216/Sr. G/6-6/185/So. G/6-2/175/Fr. F/6-9/200/Jr. F/6-7/225/Fr.

COACHING STAFF HOMETOWN Tampa, Fla. Springboro, Ohio Bloomington, Ind. Los Angeles, Calif.

Carmel, Ind. Sydney, Australia Muncie, Ind. Milton, Mass.

O’Fallon, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Davie, Fla. Pendleton, Ind. New Castle, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Portsmouth, R.I.

Head Coach: BRANDON MILLER Assistant Coach: TERRY JOHNSON Assistant Coach: MICHAEL LEWIS Assistant Coach: CHRIS HOLTMANN Coordinator Basketball Operations: T.J. SAINT Basketball Analyst: DAN BERE’ Men’s Basketball Athletic Trainer: RYAN GALLOY Graduate Manager: EMERSON KAMPEN

TEAM PLAYERS

2

3

4

Devontae Morgan

11 Jackson Aldridge

24 Kellen Dunham

Alex Barlow

12

Erik Fromm

14

Elliott Kampen

25 Steven Bennett

5

10 Elijah Brown

22 Rene Castro

31 Kameron Woods

Michael Volovic

23 Nolan Berry

Khyle Marshall

45 Andrew Chrabascz

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LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY TIGERS

Baton Rouge, LA

HEAD COACH BIO For Johnny Jones, just the fifth alum of LSU to hold the top position in the men’s basketball program and the third to have played and served as head coach, providing an exciting style JOHNNY JONES of basketball head coach to watch in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center was getting people interested in the program again and looking forward to the future of the program.

That future commitment to the program was sealed in concrete when Jones and his coaching staff brought in the fifthranked class in the country in the 201213 signing periods which will be on display this coming season.

But 2012-13 will always be talked about for the moments that showed about the ability of this coaching staff to make adjustments on the fly, to keep players involved and willing to sacrifice until the bitter end, and to play a style of basketball that makes players want to showcase their talent in a team concept to the fans.

In his opening statement after being hired, Jones brought back the “HIT” philosophy of LSU Basketball that Coach Dale Brown used when Jones played and coached.

The “HIT” philosophy stands for “Hard, Intelligent and Together.”

The Tigers in his first year at the helm won 19 games and became one of the league’s toughest teams by winning 10 of their last 16 games against SEC competition. LSU’s ability to press at strategic times and make a school record 234 three-pointers while posting five players scoring in double figures, made LSU very much like Coach Dale Brown’s first team in the 1970s that was known as “The Hustlers.”

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Now in 2013-14, the Tigers have brought in national prep All-America Jarell Martin, star guards Tim Quarterman and Jordan Mickey, along with Australian center Darcy Malone and JC transfer John Odo to compliment the likes of All-SEC forward Johnny O’Bryant III, seniors Andre Stringer and Shavon Coleman and returning starter Anthony Hickey.

Jones knows the game inside and out after playing four years at LSU where he was a member as a freshman of the 1981 NCAA Final Four team under Coach Brown. He then served 13 years on Brown’s coaching staff at LSU and was on the staff when the Tigers became at the time that first 11-seed to advance to the NCAA Final Four in 1986.

This is Jones’ third career head coaching position as he served as the interim head coach at the University of Memphis during the 1999-2000 season and began his run as the head coach at the University of North Texas prior to the 2001-02 season.

North Texas averaged just five wins per season in the four years prior to his arrival. Under Jones, the Mean Green averaged 21 wins per year over the last six seasons, including a school record 24 wins in 2010 and a pair of Sun Belt Conference titles and NCAA Tournament trips.

As a player at LSU, besides playing on the 1981 NCAA Final Four team, Jones started 54 career games. Nicknamed “The Bullet,” he led the team in assists (124) as a junior and was ranked among the top five in the SEC that year.

After finishing his eligibility in 1984, he was asked by Coach Brown to join the staff as a student assistant for a year before moving into a full-time role on the staff after finishing his degree work one year later in 1985. Jones served as assistant coach in 1986 and 1987 and administrative assistant in 1988 before returning to the assistant coach position beginning with the 1988-89 season.

Prior to the 1994-95 season, Jones was promoted to Associate Coach of the Tigers. Jones is the only person in LSU history to both play and coach in an NCAA Final Four.

It was during his tenure at LSU that Jones earned his stripes as a top recruiter, something that continues to be his passion as head coach to bring in the best players available that can help move the program forward. Among those he helped lure to LSU in his assistant days were NBA superstar and College Player of the Year, Shaquille O’Neal. He also was involved in recruiting to Tiger Town two-time All-American Chris Jackson (now Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf) and former national high school player of the year, Randy Livingston.

After Coach Brown’s retirement following the 1996-97 season, Jones moved to another set of Tigers in Memphis, service as Associate Head Coach in 1998 and 1999. Jones was named the interim head coach at Memphis just prior to the 19992000 season. Jones would then spend one season as an assistant coach in the SEC, as an assistant with the Alabama Crimson Tide (2000-01) before being named the head coach at North Texas on April 16, 2001.

Jones and his wife, Kelli, have two children, John, and Jillian.

NOVEMBER 28, 29 & DECEMBER 1, 2013

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY TIGERS

Baton Rouge, LA

TEAM ROSTER # NAME 1 Anthony Hickey 2 Johnny O’Bryant III 3 Henry Shortess 4 Keith Hornsby 5 Shavon Coleman 10 Andre Stringer 11 Shane Hammink 12 Jarell Martin 20 Brian Bridgewater 22 Darcy Malone 24 Malik Morgan 25 Jordan Mickey 31 John Odo 45 Brandon Eddlestone 55 Tim Quarterman

COACHING STAFF

POS/HT/WT/CL HOMETOWN G/5-11/182/Jr. Hopkinsville, Ky. F/6-9/256/Jr. Cleveland, Miss.

G/5-9/160/Fr. Baton Rouge, La. G/6-4/190/Jr. Williamsburg, Va. F/6-5/195/Sr. Thibodaux, La. G/5-10/190/Sr. Jackson, Miss.

F/6-7/217/So. Millingen aan de Rijn, Netherlands F/6-9/241/Fr. Baton Rouge, La. F/6-6/230/Fr. Baton Rouge, La. C/7-0/229/Fr. Canberra, Australia G/6-4/199/So. River Ridge, La. F/6-8/220/Fr. Arlington, Texas F/6-9/236/Jr. Oniisha, Nigeria F/6-8/245/Fr. Slidell, La. G/6-6/173/Fr. Savannah, Ga.

Head Coach: JOHNNY JONES Assistant Coach: CHARLIE LEONARD Assistant Coach: KOREY MCCRAY Assistant Coach: DAVID PATRICK Director of Operations: TOM KELSEY Basketball Trainer: SHAWN EDDY Strength & Conditioning: RICK LEFEBVRE Video Coordinator: ZACH KENDRICK Administrative Assistant: BRITTANY CARVALHIDO

TEAM PLAYERS

1

2

Anthony Hickey

10 Andre Stringer

24 Malik Morgan

3 Johnny O’Bryant III

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Henry Shortess

12

Shane Hammink

25 Jordan Mickey

4

5 Keith Hornsby

20 Jarell Martin

31

22

Brian Bridgewater

45 John Odo

Shavon Coleman

Darcy Malone

55 Brandon Eddlestone

Tim Quarterman

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UNIVERSITY of MEMPHIS TIGERS

Memphis, TN

HEAD COACH BIO In early April of 2009, Tiger Nation was concerned about its nationalpower basketball program.

The Tigers had just finished a 30-win season JOSH PASTNER that included head coach a sweep of the Conference USA regular-season and tournament titles and a fourth-straight NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen appearance.

• One of two head coaches in school history to lead the Tigers to postseason appearances in each of his first four years (John Calipari was the other to do so) • Won more conference titles (regular season and tournament combined) in his first four seasons than any previous coach in Tigers history • Had 17 players earn their bachelor’s degrees over his four seasons

However, instead of celebrating another incredibly-successful campaign, Memphis was in the midst of a coaching search. There was a huge amount of uncertainty surrounding the program, and there was a little more doubt even after a then 31-year-old Josh Pastner was hired as the new Tigers head coach.

• The program received NCAA Public Recognition Awards the past four years for its high APR scores

With Pastner in his fifth season at the helm in 2013-14, Tiger Nation’s hesitation has turned into exhilaration with the program’s results on the court and in the classroom. The numbers and accomplishments under Pastner speak for themselves:

In addition to the team’s accomplishments, Pastner has a history of developing individual talent. Pastner’s first season in 2009-10 saw Elliot Williams flourish, as he was named Conference USA’s Newcomer of the Year and was the No. 22 overall pick in the 2010 NBA Draft.

In 2011-12, Pastner coached Will Barton, who earned C-USA Player of the Year honors and was a 2012 NBA Draft second-round selection. And last year, Pastner helped Joe Jackson take home the 2012-13 C-USA Player of the Year award.

• Led the Tigers to a 106-34 record, with the 106 victories the most wins by a Memphis head coach in his first four years • Directed the Tigers to consecutive sweeps of the 2011-12 and 2012-13 Conference USA regular-season and tournament crowns • Guided the 2012-13 squad to a 31-5 overall record, the sixth 30-win campaign in school history • Led the Tigers to three-straight “Big Dance” appearances, earning the program’s 23rd, 24th and 25th NCAA Tournament bids

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• One of two head coaches in Memphis history to post 20-win campaigns in each of his first four seasons (joins John Calipari in that group)

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And, Tigers fans can celebrate even more knowing the now 36-year-old Pastner signed a contract extension following last season.

But, Tiger Nation should have expected this success as soon as Pastner was hired when looking at his impressive résumé.

Before he took over the Tigers program, Pastner already had coached nine NBA Draft lottery picks. In only season as an assistant at Memphis, Pastner worked with Tyreke Evans. As an assistant at Arizona, Pastner helped develop the games of Jordan Hill, Channing Frye,

Jarryd Bayless, Andre Iguodala, Richard Jefferson and Mike Bibby at Arizona.

Then, as the head coach of the Houston Hoops summer league team, Pastner mentored Emeka Okafor and T.J. Ford.

Pastner’s impressive credentials, though, don’t end there. He won an NCAA title as a player at Arizona (1997), and also made a trip to the NCAA championship game while on the Wildcats’ staff (2001).

Pastner joined the Memphis program as an assistant coach in May of 2008 and helped the Tigers to a 33-4 record and an NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen appearance.

Pastner came to Memphis after a successful six-year stint as an assistant coach on Hall of Famer Lute Olson’s staff at the University of Arizona. From 2003-08, Arizona averaged nearly 23 wins per season (137-60 record; .695 winning percentage), captured two Pac-10 regular season championships (2003, 2005) and advanced to two NCAA Tournament regional finals (2003, 2005). The Wildcats earned NCAA Tournament berths in each of Pastner’s six seasons as an assistant coach.

NOVEMBER 28, 29 & DECEMBER 1, 2013

UNIVERSITY of MEMPHIS TIGERS

Memphis, TN

TEAM ROSTER # NAME 0 Damien Wilson 1 Joe Jackson 2 Shaq Goodwin 3 Chris Crawford 4 Austin Nichols 5 Nick King 10 Markel Crawford 11 Michael Dixon Jr. 12 David Pellom 15 Dominic Woodson 20 RaShawn Powell 23 Kuran Iverson 32 Trey Draper 35 Anthony Cole 42 Jake McDowell 55 Geron Johnson

POS/HT/WT/CL G/6-6/191/So. G/6-1/174/Sr. F/6-9/242/So. G/6-4/222/Sr. F/6-8/212/Fr. G-F/6-7/220/Fr. G/6-4/187/Fr. G/6-1/200/Sr. F/6-7/224/Gr. F/6-10/310/Fr. G/6-0/177/Fr. F-G/6-10/209/Fr. G/5-10/170/Sr. G/6-1/193/So. G-F/6-6/196/Fr. G/6-3/203/Sr.

COACHING STAFF HOMETOWN Atlanta, Ga. Memphis, Tenn.

Atlanta, Ga. Memphis, Tenn.

Collierville, Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn.

Kansas City, Mo. Wilmington, N.C. Round Rock, Texas Orlando, Fla. Hartford, Conn.

Memphis, Tenn.

Arlington, Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn.

Dayton, Ohio

Head Coach: JOSH PASTNER Assistant Coach: DAVID “AKI” COLLINS Assistant Coach: JASON GARDNER Assistant Coach: ROBERT KIRBY Director of Operations: ERIC SEBASTIAN Assistant Director of Operations: JULIAN SWARTZ Athletic Trainer: BRAD ANDERSON Life Changer: FRANK MATRISCIANO Video Coordinator: JORDAN VERHULST Equipment Manager: JONATHAN MOORE Athletics Communications Contact: LAMAR CHANCE

TEAM PLAYERS

0

1

Damien Wilson

5

2 Joe Jackson

10 Nick King

23 Kuran Iverson

3

Shaq Goodwin

11

Markel Crawford

32

Michael Dixon Jr.

35 Trey Draper

Anthony Cole

4

Chris Crawford

12

Austin Nichols

15

David Pellom

42 Jake McDowell

Dominic Woodson

55 Geron Johnson

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OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY COWBOYS

Stillwater, OK

HEAD COACH BIO Entering his sixth season at Oklahoma State, head coach Travis Ford has re-energized the Cowboy Basketball program, both on the court and in the eyes of the OSU faithful. His drive TRAVIS FORD and determination head coach is infectious, as his student-athletes strive to succeed in competition and in the classroom.

In five seasons, the Cowboys have defeated 12 ranked opponents, including an 85-80 victory over top-ranked Kansas in Lawrence on Feb. 2, 2013. It was the first-ever road victory over a No. 1 team in school history.

The Cowboys also defeated the top-ranked Jayhawks in 2010, and beat second-ranked Missouri in 2012, both in Gallagher-Iba Arena. The 2010 win over KU was the first by an OSU squad over a No. 1 team since the 1989 season. Ford is just the second coach in school history to defeat both a No. 1 and No. 2 ranked team, joining Mr. Iba. Ford has become a front-runner on the recruiting trail, as evidenced by his first recruiting class at Oklahoma State being ranked No. 4 by HoopScoop.com in the spring of 2009. He has brought in two McDonald’s All-Americans in his time at OSU, with Marcus Smart joining Le’Bryan Nash in that elite group last season.

Ford is able to maximize each and every student-athlete’s contribution to the team through his uncanny ability to encourage and motivate. A perfect example of this skill occurred when he prompted Byron Eaton to lose more than 40 pounds between his first meeting with Ford -- when he weighed 248 pounds -- and when the season started just six months later, when he weighed in at 206.

Another instance was how Marshall Moses magically transformed from essentially a

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bench warmer during the first semester of his sophomore year to one of the most dominating big men in the Big 12 during conference play.

Moses was on the verge of quitting midway through the season as he was averaging just 2.1 points and 1.5 rebounds. However, a sitdown chat with Ford did wonders, propelling Moses to his first-career double-double. Over the second half of that season, Moses started 15 games, averaging 26 minutes, 9.6 points and 8.5 rebounds per contest.

Ford exceeded all expectations in his first season as the head coach of the Oklahoma State Cowboy Basketball program. When Byron Eaton made two free throws and OSU led top-seeded Pittsburgh 72-71, the Cowboys were just four minutes away from their first Sweet 16 appearance since 2005.

It was also Oklahoma State’s first trip to the NCAA Tournament in four seasons, a feat which the Cowboys duplicated in 2010.

Ford began his head coaching career in 1997 at the age of 27 at Campbellsville University, an NAIA program in Kentucky.

After a sub-.500 season in his inaugural year as a head coach, he led the Tigers to a 28-3 record and was named the Mid-South Coach of the Year in 1999. A year later, Campbellsville made its first NAIA National Tournament appearance in nine seasons as the Tigers finished 23-11.

Ford was hired at Eastern Kentucky prior to the 2000-01 season. Despite back-to-back seven-win seasons, he steadily built the Colonels into an Ohio Valley powerhouse, winning 22 games in 2004-05 and taking EKU to its first NCAA Tournament appearance in 26 seasons.

Success led to Ford’s next position as the head coach at Massachusetts. Following John Calipari’s departure, the Minutemen went into a tailspin. However, Ford led a resurgence once again, taking UMass from 13-15 in his first season to a 24-9 mark in year two and sharing the Atlantic 10 regular-season championship with a 13-3 league record.

In 2007-08, Ford and the Minutemen won 25 games, including an 82-71 win over 14th-

ranked Dayton on the road. Massachusetts met two-time defending national champion and No. 1 seed Florida in the NIT semifinals in Madison Square Garden and came away with an impressive 78-66 victory over the Gators. UMass fell in the finals to Ohio State, 92-85.

Ford began his career in the collegiate ranks as a freshman at Missouri in 1989. He was named to the UPI Big Eight all-freshman team after averaging 6.4 points and 3.5 assists per game. He transferred to Kentucky the following season and led the Wildcats to the NCAA Tournament three times.

Ford was named first-team All-SEC in 1993 and second-team all-league in 1994. He was also a two-time Most Valuable Player at the SEC Tournament in 1993 and `94. He was named the Southeast Region MVP as he led Kentucky to the Final Four in 1993 as a junior.

The Madisonville, Ky., native was part of the gold medal winning South squad at the 1990 U.S. Olympic Festival and later played for the U.S. team that won a gold medal at the 1993 World University Games.

Born Dec. 29, 1969, Travis and his wife, Heather, have three children: Brooks, Kyleigh and Shane. Heather was a swimmer for the Kentucky Wildcats. Ford earned his bachelor of science degree in communications from the University of Kentucky in 1994.

NOVEMBER 28, 29 & DECEMBER 1, 2013

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY COWBOYS TEAM ROSTER # NAME 1 Ford Stuen 2 Le’Bryan Nash 4 Brian Williams 5 Stevie Clark 12 Jackson Perez 13 Phil Forte 14 Marek Soucek 15 Christien Sager 20 Michael Cobbins 21 Kamari Murphy 22 Markel Brown 23 Leyton Hammonds 24 Alex Budke 30 Jeffrey Carroll 33 Marcus Smart 34 Gary Gaskins 53 Mason Cox

Stillwater, OK COACHING STAFF

POS/HT/WT/CL HOMETOWN G/6-2/190/So. Henderson, Ky. W/6-7/235/Jr. Dallas, Texas W/6-5/210/Rs-Jr. Baton Rouge, La. G/5-11/175/Fr. Oklahoma City, Okla.

G/6-1/180/Fr. Emporia, Kan. G/5-11/185/So. Flower Mound, Texas P/7-0/240/Jr. Brno, Czech Republic W/6-4/205/Jr. Wichita Falls, Texas P/6-8/230/Rs-Jr. Amarillo, Texas P/6-8/220/So. Brooklyn, N.Y. W/6-3/190/Sr. Alexandria, La. W/6-7/205/Fr. North Richland Hills, Texas G/6-2/190/Jr. Stillwater, Okla.

W/6-6/205/Fr. Rowlett, Texas G/6-4/220/So. Flower Mound, Texas P/6-10/200/Jr. Beaufort, S.C. P/6-10/230/Rs-Sr. Highland Village, Texas

Head Coach: TRAVIS FORD Associate Head Coach: BUTCH PIERRE Assistant Coach: CHRIS FERGUSON Assistant Coach: STEVE MIDDLETON

TEAM PLAYERS

1

2 Ford Stuen

14

4

Le’Bryan Nash

15

Marek Soucek

23

Christien Sager

30 Leyton Hammonds

Jeffrey Carroll

5

13

Brian Williams

20 Michael Cobbins

33 Marcus Smart

Stevie Clark

21 Kamari Murphy

34 Gary Gaskins

Phil Forte

22 Markel Brown

53 Mason Cox

15

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Gildan New Mexico Bowl

Sheraton Hawaii Bowl

Mt. West vs. PAC 12 Albuquerque, NM / University Stadium December 21, 2013 www.GildanNewMexicoBowl.com

C-USA vs. Mt. West Honolulu, HI / Aloha Stadium December 24, 2013 www.SheratonHawaiiBowl.com

Las Vegas Bowl

Texas Bowl

Mt. West vs. PAC 12 Las Vegas, NV / Sam Boyd Stadium December 21, 2013 www.LVBowl.com

Big Ten vs. Big 12 Houston, TX / Reliant Stadium December 27, 2013 www.TheTexasBowl.com

Famous Idaho Potato Bowl

Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl

MAC vs. Mt. West Boise, ID / Bronco Stadium December 21, 2013 www.FamousIdahoPotatoBowl.com

Navy vs. Mt. West Fort Worth, TX / Amon G. Carter Stadium December 30, 2013 www.ArmedForcesBowl.com

Beef ‘O’ Brady’s Bowl

BBVA Compass Bowl

American Athletic vs. C-USA St. Petersburg, FL / Tropicana Field December 23, 2013 www.BeefOBradysBowl.com

American Athletic vs. SEC Birmingham, AL / Legion Field January 5, 2014 www.BBVACompassBowl.com

Camellia Bowl MAC vs. Sun Belt Montgomery, AL/ Cramton Bowl

Coming in 2014 Old Spice Classic

Armed Forces Classic

Orlando, FL / ESPN Wide World of Sports November 28, 29 & December 1, 2013 www.OldSpiceClassic.com Butler, LSU, Memphis, Oklahoma State Purdue, Saint Joseph’s, Siena, Washington State

Camp Humphreys / South Korea November 8, 2013 www.ArmedForcesClassic.com Oregon vs. Georgetown

Champions Classic

Men’s Jimmy V Classic presented by Corona

Chicago, IL / United Center November 12, 2013 www.TheChampionsClassic.com Michigan State vs. Kentucky Kansas vs. Duke

New York, NY / Madison Square Garden December 17, 2013 www.JimmyVClassic.com Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati Florida vs. Memphis

M E N ’S

Charleston Classic Charleston, SC / TD Arena November 21, 22 & 24, 2013 www.CharlestonClassic.com UAB, Clemson, Davidson, Georgia UMASS, Nebraska, New Mexico, Temple

W

Puerto Rico Tip-Off San Juan, PR November 21, 22 & 24, 2013 www.PuertoRicoTipOff.com Charlotte, Florida State, Georgetown, Kansas State Long Beach State, Michigan, Northeastern, VCU

O M E N ’S

Women’s Jimmy V Classic presented by Corona Durham, NC/ Cameron Indoor Stadium December 17, 2013 www.JimmyVClassic.com Duke vs. UCONN

Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic Honolulu, HI / Stan Sheriff Center December 22, 23 & 25, 2013 www.DiamondHeadClassic.com Akron, Boise State, Hawai’i, George Mason Iowa State, Oregon State, Saint Mary’s, South Carolina

Wooden Legacy Orange County, CA November 28, 29 & December 1, 2013 www.AnaheimClassic.com Arizona State, Cal State Fullerton, Charleston, Creighton George Washington, Marquette, Miami, San Diego State

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PURDUE UNIVERSITY BOILERMAKERS

West Lafayette, IN

HEAD COACH BIO With a pair of Sweet 16 appearances, six NCAA Tournament berths, Big Ten regular-season and tournament titles and an international gold medal on his résumé, ninth-year MATT PAINTER head coach Matt Painter is widely head coach regarded as one of the brightest young minds in all of college basketball.

In eight years at the helm, Painter has restored his alma mater’s place among the nation’s elite college basketball programs.

His work has earned him three USA Basketball appointments, and been roundly acknowledged by both his coaching peers and the media with a trophy case full of awards.

Entering the 2013-14 season, Painter owns a 201-100 (.668) record in nine years as a head coach, while attaining a 17695 (.649) mark at Purdue and an 84-56 (.600) record in the Big Ten. He finished the 2012-13 season tied with Ray Eddy for third place on Purdue’s coaching wins list.

In addition to his on-court success, Painter has dedicated himself to developing student-athletes who represent their university with pride on college basketball’s biggest stages.

Painter’s tenure has seen Purdue basketball restore its status among the upper echelon of college basketball programs. The last eight years have seen six 20-win seasons and NCAA Tournament berths, two Sweet 16 appearances, a regular-season Big Ten title and a Big Ten Tournament crown.

Painter has averaged 22 wins per season during his tenure at the helm of the Purdue program, including at least 20 victories in six of those seasons. The Boilers’ streak of six-consecutive 20-win campaigns from 2007-12 equaled the program record laid down by the legendary Gene Keady from 1983-88. The Painter-led 2009-10 edition

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O L DSPI CE CL A SS IC . C OM

of the Boilermakers matched the program record with 29 victories.

Painter guided the Boilermakers to consecutive Sweet 16 appearances (2009, 2010) and six NCAA Tournament berths, while instilling a recruiting plan that places an emphasis on bringing the top talent from both the Midwest and the state of Indiana to West Lafayette.

As part of a planned transition into the head coaching job, Painter was tabbed in April of 2004 to succeed Keady. He spent the 2004-05 campaign as associate head coach as the Boilermakers won just seven games and finished 10th in the Big Ten. Painter has resurrected Mackey Arena as one of the country’s best home-court advantages, piling up a 111-23 (.828) record at home over the last eight seasons.

In 2010-11, the Boilermakers went 16-0 at home, marking just the second undefeated home slate in the history of Mackey Arena, and the first since the 1968-69 campaign.

With Painter at the helm of the Purdue program, a host of Boilermakers have earned the opportunity to play basketball at the professional level.

Carl Landry became the first NBA draft choice of the Painter Era in 2007, when Seattle called his name with the No. 31 selection and traded his rights to Houston.

The 2011 NBA Draft was a seminal moment in the history of the program, as Johnson and Moore were both selected and, by the end of the night, reunited as members of the Boston Celtics.

After battling back from injuries to post a standout senior season, Robbie Hummel was chosen 58th overall by Minnesota in the 2012 draft.

Painter has also focused himself on developing student-athletes who will represent Purdue with pride. He has seen a total of 17 players earn a combined 34 Academic All-Big Ten honors during his tenure as head coach. Painter has also mentored an Academic All-American, as Moore earned second-team honors during the 2009-10 season.

In July of 2009, Painter extended his reach past the collegiate game and into the international arena, serving as an assistant coach with the United States’ squad that captured the gold medal at the FIBA U19 World Championship in Auckland, New Zealand.

He served as head coach for the U.S. World University Games Team in Shenzhen, China in 2011. In 2013, Painter was tabbed for the U.S. Men’s Junior National Team Committee, where he will help select coaches and athletes for USA Basketball’s college-aged competitions from 2013-16.

A hardnosed guard with excellent court vision and passing skills, Painter played under Keady at Purdue from 1990-93, leading the Boilermakers to three NCAA Tournament bids and an NIT appearance.

Painter broke into the Division I coaching ranks as an assistant at Eastern Illinois from 1995-98. In 1998, Painter reunited with former longtime Purdue assistant Bruce Weber at Southern Illinois, where he spent five seasons as the latter’s top assistant and helped quickly reverse the fortunes of a program that had suffered three-straight losing season prior to his arrival.

Painter was introduced to the head coaching ranks at Southern Illinois in 200304, when he succeeded longtime Purdue assistant Bruce Weber in Carbondale and led the Salukis to a 25-5 record and an NCAA Tournament berth.

NOVEMBER 28, 29 & DECEMBER 1, 2013

PURDUE UNIVERSITY BOILERMAKERS

West Lafayette, IN

TEAM ROSTER # NAME 0 Terone Johnson 1 Sterling Carter 2 Jon McKeeman 3 Ronnie Johnson 5 Basil Smotherman 11 Stephen Toyra 12 Bryson Scott 20 A.J. Hammons 21 Kendall Stephens 23 Jay Simpson 24 Anfernee Brown 30 Neal Beshears 32 Errick Peck 35 Rapheal Davis 50 Travis Carroll

POS/HT/WT/CL G/6-4/198/Sr. G/6-0/193/Sr. G/6-1/180/So. G/6-0/178/So. F/6-5/222/Fr. G/6-3/177/So. G/6-1/201/Fr. C/7-0/251/So. G/6-6/193/Fr. F/6-10/250/Rs-Fr. G/6-1/190/Fr. F/6-7/198/Jr. F/6-6/223/Sr. G/6-5/211/So. F/6-9/247/Sr.

COACHING STAFF HOMETOWN Indianapolis, Ind. Seattle, Wash.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Carmel, Ind. St. Charles, Ill. Champaign, Ill. East Chicago, Ind. Winchester, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Danville, Ind.

Head Coach: MATT PAINTER Associate Head Coach: JACK OWENS Assistant Coach: GREG GARY Assistant Coach: BRANDON BRANTLEY Director of Basketball Operations: ELLIOT BLOOM Assistant Director of Sports Performance: JOSH BONHOTAL Athletic Trainer: CHAD YOUNG Video Coordinator: NICK TERRUSO Assistant Video Coordinator: KENNETH LOWE

TEAM PLAYERS

0

1

Terone Johnson

11

Sterling Carter

12

Stephen Toyra

24 Anfernee Brown

2

3

Jon McKeeman

20 Bryson Scott

30 Neal Beshears

Ronnie Johnson

21

A.J. Hammons

32

Basil Smotherman

23

Kendall Stephens

35 Errick Peck

5

Rapheal Davis

Jay Simpson

50 Travis Carroll

19

ESPN WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS COMPLEX

SAINT JOSEPH’S UNIVERSITY HAWKS

Philadelphia, PA

HEAD COACH BIO In 18 seasons as Saint Joseph’s University head coach, Phil Martelli has built a program that is consistently one of the top in the conference, a perennial postseason participant and a key player on PHIIL MARTELLI the national scene, head coach while earning his place among the top coaches in the school’s storied history. He has worked 28 years overall at SJU, including 10 seasons as an assistant coach.

Martelli is the Hawks’ all-time leader in career victories with a mark of 338-237. Setting the school record for wins in a season (30) in 2004, Martelli has guided SJU to 20 or more victories seven times in his 18 seasons, which is the most for any Hawks’ coach. He is 167121 in Atlantic 10 play, which is the most conference wins for any active coach.

Martelli has also been at his best when it counts the most as his 17 postseason wins (6 NCAA, 11 NIT) are the most in school history, ahead of Ramsay’s 12. Martelli ranks first among Hawk coaches with a .607 postseason winning percentage (17-11) and has taken SJU to the postseason in nine of the last 13 years, and 11 times in his 18 seasons to date.

He is one of the more respected coaches in the game, and is currently serving as the President of the NABC’s Board of Directors and is a member of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Ethics Coalition.

The 2012-13 season saw an experienced Saint Joseph’s squad reach the Atlantic 10 Quarterfinals and earn a second consecutive NIT bid, for the 11th postseason berth in Martelli’s career.

In 2011-12, Martelli and the Hawks rebounded from two subpar seasons to win 20 games and return to the postseason by earning an NIT bid. In 2010-11, the young

20

O L DSPI CE CL A SS IC . C OM

Hawks made an exciting late-season run, earning a berth in the Atlantic 10 Tournament with a win in the final regular-season game, and won two games in the tourney to reach the semifinals.

Martelli’s 2009-10 squad went 11-20 coming off a 2008-09 season that saw the Hawks go 17-15 for his ninth consecutive winning season. Among the highlights of `08-09 was Ahmad Nivins earning AP Honorable Mention All-America honors and becoming the third Hawk in six years to garner the Atlantic 10’s Player of the Year Award. Nivins was chosen by the Dallas Mavericks in the 2009 NBA Draft, becoming the third player coached by Martelli to be drafted.

The 2007-08 Hawks reached the Atlantic 10 Championship game for the third time in four years and earned the program’s 19th bid to the NCAA Tournament, and Martelli’s fifth.

The 11th-seeded Hawks fell to sixth-seeded Oklahoma in the NCAA First Round, while ending the year at 21-13.

Martelli turned in another top-notch coaching performance in 2005-06, as the Hawks went from a 10-12 record to win eight consecutive games to reach the Atlantic 10 championship game for the second year in a row. SJU finished 19-14 and was rewarded with its sixth consecutive postseason bid in the NIT. In 2004-05, Martelli turned in perhaps a more remarkable coaching job than in 2003-04. Faced with the loss of two NBA first-round draft picks, the Hawks struggled early on, but Martelli guided SJU to 21 wins in the calendar year of 2005 to finish 24-12.

In 2003-04, Martelli guided a focused and unselfish squad that became the most compelling story in college basketball.

The Hawks went undefeated in the regular season, reached the pinnacle as the topranked team in the nation and earned the school’s first-ever number-one seed in the NCAA Tournament, while advancing to the Elite Eight. Jameer Nelson was the consensus National Player of the Year and with teammate Delonte West, were both first-

round selections in the NBA Draft.

Martelli joined with Nelson to sweep the national coach and player awards, marking one of the few times in history that the top player and coach were from the same school. In addition to the national awards, he was the Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year for the third time and a repeat winner of the Big 5 Coach of the Year.

He served as the head coach of the 2005 USA Under-21 World Championship Team, which earned a fifth-place finish at the FIBA U21 World Championship in Argentina. He had previously worked with USA Basketball as an assistant coach for the USA’s goldmedal winning teams at both the 2001 FIBA World Championship for Young Men and the 1998 Goodwill Games.

A 1976 graduate of Widener, Martelli began his career on Hawk Hill with SJU’s 1985-86 NCAA Tournament team. After 10 years as an assistant at Saint Joseph’s, Martelli was named the 14th coach in school history on July 20, 1995, and just the third non-alumnus to follow in the storied tradition of SJU coaches.

Martelli and his wife Judy, a former basketball player with the legendary Immaculata College teams, have three children - Phil, Jr., Jimmy and Elizabeth - and two grandchildren - Philip Stephen and Marra. Phil, Jr., a 2003 SJU graduate, is an assistant basketball coach at the University of Delaware.

NOVEMBER 28, 29 & DECEMBER 1, 2013

SAINT JOSEPH’S UNIVERSITY HAWKS

Philadelphia, PA

TEAM ROSTER # NAME 0 Evan Maschmeyer 10 Langston Galloway 11 Daryus Quarles 13 Ronald Roberts, Jr. 15 Isaiah Miles 20 Brendan Casper 22 Kyle Molock 24 Chris Wilson 25 Eric Kindler 32 Papa Ndao 34 Javon Baumann 40 Jai Williams 41 Colin Kelly 43 DeAndre’ Bembry 45 Halil Kanacevic

COACHING STAFF

POS/HT/WT/CL HOMETOWN G/6-3/200/Jr. Jeffersonville, Ind. G/6-2/202/Sr. Baton Rouge, La. F/6-6/188/Sr. Paulsboro, N.J. F/6-8/225/Sr. Bayonne, N.J. F/6-7/223/So. Owings Mill, Md. F/6-6/215/Fr. Audubon, Pa. G/6-2/192/Rs-Fr. Dublin, Ohio G/6-2/210/Jr. Fayetteville, N.C. F/6-5/223/Jr. Mechanicsburg, Pa. F/6-8/225/Jr. Dakar, Senegal F/6-8/257/Rs-Fr. Solms-Olberbiel, Germany F/6-9/275/Fr. Philadelphia, Pa. F/6-5/205/Sr. West Deptford, N.J. F/6-6/200/Fr. Charlotte, N.C. F/6-8/255/Sr. Staten Island, N.Y.

Head Coach: Assistant Coach: Assistant Coach: Assistant Coach: Director of Basketball Operations: Athletic Trainer:

PHIL MARTELLI MARK BASS DAVID DUDA GEOFF ARNOLD ROB SULLIVAN BILL LUKASIEWICZ

TEAM PLAYERS

0

10 Evan Maschmeyer

20

Langston Galloway

22

Brendan Casper

34 Javon Baumann

11

13

Daryus Quarles

24 Kyle Molock

40

Ronald Roberts, Jr.

25

Chris Wilson

41 Jai Williams

15

32 Eric Kindler

43 Colin Kelly

Isaiah Miles

DeAndre’ Bembry

Papa Ndao

45 Halil Kanacevic

21

ESPN WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS COMPLEX

SIENA COLLEGE SAINTS

Loudonville, NY HEAD COACH BIO

Jimmy Patsos, the man who transformed Loyola from a one-win team to a perennial MAAC contender, was named the 16th head coach in Siena men’s JIMMY PATSOS basketball history April head coach 3, 2013. He’s the 16th Siena men’s basketball head coach and the 10th since the program moved to Division I 1976-77.

Patsos led Loyola to a school-record 24 wins and a MAAC Championship in 2011-12. In 2012-13, the Greyhounds went 23-12 and advanced to the quarterfinals of the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament (CIT). It marked the first back-to-back 20-win seasons in Loyola’s Division I history.

Patsos posted a 145-135 (.518) record at Loyola, including a 47-21 (.691) mark in his last two years. The 2012 NCAA Tournament Second Round loss to Ohio State marked Loyola’s first trip to the Big Dance in 18 years.

In June of 2013, Loyola men’s basketball received a Public Recognition Award from the NCAA for posting an Academic Progress Rate (APR) in the top-10% of all Division I programs. The award considered APR scores from the 200809, 2009-10, 2010-11 and 2011-12, all teams Patsos coached.

Patsos was just the third coach in Loyola history to reach 100 wins, joining Emil “Lefty” Reitz and Nap Doherty. In doing so, he became just the second coach nationally in the last 20 years to take over a program that had won zero or one game the year prior and go on to win more than 100 games (Steve Cleveland - BYU, 1997-05).

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Patsos was named MAAC Coach of the Year and the Skip Prosser National Man of the Year by College Insider in 2012, the later a nod to his work on and off the court. He was a finalist for the Prosser award again this season.

Patsos and his staff injected immediate energy into the Loyola program and generated legions of followers through the Greyhounds’ fast-paced, pressing style of play. In 2012, Loyola hosted the first back-to-back sellouts of Reitz Arena in the venue’s history.

Patsos came to Loyola from the University of Maryland, where as an assistant to Gary Williams for 13 seasons he helped guide the Terrapins to 11 consecutive NCAA Tournaments, including seven Sweet Sixteen appearances, consecutive trips to the Final Four (2001 and 2002) and the 2002 National Championship.

He began his coaching career as the assistant at Archbishop Carroll High School in Washington, D.C. He helped Carroll to a 21-8 record and a national ranking of No. 6 during his first season before the team lost to famed DeMatha Catholic in the city playoffs. Patsos was involved in the maturation of Charles Harrison (Wake Forest) and Lawrence Moten (Syracuse), both of whom became collegiate stars.

A three-year varsity letter winner at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., Patsos played for the late Jack Bruen, who later led Colgate University to a pair of NCAA Division I Tournament appearances in the 1990s.

A native of Boston, Patsos earned his Bachelor’s Degree in history from Catholic in 1989.

In 2011, Patsos married the former Michele Schmidt, a senior associate for Triad Strategies.

NOVEMBER 28, 29 & DECEMBER 1, 2013

SIENA COLLEGE SAINTS

Loudonville, NY

TEAM ROSTER # NAME 0 Rich Audu 1 Marquis Wright 2 Javion Ogunyemi 3 Ryan Oliver 5 Evan Hymes 11 Steven Cruz 12 Mike Wilson 15 Marcus Hopper 20 Jimmy Merrill 23 Maurice White 24 Lavon Long 25 Michael Wolfe 31 Brett Bisping 32 Patrick Cole 33 Rob Poole 34 Imoh Silas

COACHING STAFF

POS/HT/WT/CL HOMETOWN G/6-3/191/So. Mississauga, Ont., Canada G/6-0/159/Fr. Waldorf, Md. F/6-8/230/Fr. Troy, N.Y. G/6-3/195/So. Inglewood, Calif.

G/5-8/155/Jr. Durham, N.C. G/5-8/175/Sr. New York, N.Y. G/6-0/146/Fr. Voorhees, N.J. F/6-7/248/Jr. Queens, N.Y. F/6-9/207/Fr. Rensselaer, N.Y. G/6-3/197/Fr. Baltimore, Md. G-F/6-6/234/Fr. Columbia, Md. F/6-9/200/Fr. Germantown, Md. F/6-8/233/So. Peoria, Ill. G/6-5/218/So. Newark, N.J. G/6-5/191/Jr. Cherry Hill, N.J. C/6-8/223/Jr. Lagos, Nigeria

Head Coach: Assistant Coach: Assistant Coach: Assistant Coach: Director of Basketball Operations: Manager: Manager: Manager: Manager:

JIMMY PATSOS GREG MANNING LUKE D’ALESSIO LUCIOUS JORDAN GARRETT KELLY EMILY CASEY EVAN DENISOFF WESLEY DOUGLAS RYAN GOULDING

TEAM PLAYERS

0

1 Rich Audu

11

2

Marquis Wright

12 Steven Cruz

24

Mike Wilson

25 Lavon Long

Michael Wolfe

3

5

Javion Ogunyemi

15

Ryan Oliver

20

Marcus Hopper

31

23

Jimmy Merrill

33 Brett Bisping

Evan Hymes

Maurice White

34 Rob Poole

Imoh Silas

23

ESPN WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS COMPLEX

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY COUGARS

Pullman, WA

HEAD COACH BIO Already the sixthwinningest coach in Washington State University men’s basketball history, Ken Bone enters his fifth season as the Cougars’ head coach in 201314.

He was KEN BONE named the 17th head coach in head coach Cougar basketball history, April 6, 2009 and has taken his WSU teams to two postseason tournaments, including the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) semifinals in 2010-11.

In four seasons, Bone holds a 70-65 (.519) mark with Washington State and already has more wins than 11 previous Cougar men’s basketball coaches. His .519 winning percentage marks the secondbest by a WSU head coach in his first four seasons, as only Jack Friel (.624, 63-38) had a better record in his first four years.

Bone recorded his 400th career win Dec. 21, 2012, after WSU’s defeat of Buffalo at the Cougar Hardwood Classic at Key Arena in Seattle. Over 21 seasons as a head coach, Bone has won 405 total career games including 147 games over seven years in Division I, 253 in 12 seasons at Division II Seattle Pacific and, five wins at Division III Cal State Stanislaus.

In 2011-12 Bone became the fifth WSU head coach to take his team to two postseason tournaments, and just the third to accomplish the feat in consecutive seasons, as the Cougars made their first appearance in the CBI, reaching the championship round where they fell to Pittsburgh, two games to one, in the bestof-three series. The Cougars finished with a 19-18 overall record, marking the sixthstraight winning season.

At the conclusion of the season, four Cougars earned All-Pac-12 honors, highlighted by Brock Motum being named to the First Team and the league’s Most Improved Player. Junior Reggie Moore was named Pac-12 Honorable Mention,

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senior Marcus Capers All-Defensive Team Honorable Mention and DaVonté Lacy AllFreshman Team Honorable Mention.

As the Cougars’ second-year head coach in 2010-11, Bone led his squad to a 2213 overall mark and to the semifinals of the NIT at New York’s Madison Square Garden. WSU’s 22 wins tie for the 10th most in school history as it reached 20-plus wins for just the 18th time.

Under Bone’s tutelage, junior Klay Thompson earned All-Pac-10 First team honors for the second-straight year.

Thompson went on to become the 11th pick of the 2011 NBA Draft, going to the Golden State Warriors as the highest NBA Draft pick in school history.

In his first year at the helm for WSU in 2009-10, Bone led the Cougars to a 16-15 overall mark and 6-12 Pacific-10 Conference record. Under his leadership, Thompson earned All-Pac-10 First Team honors, while Casto was named honorable mention all-conference and to the Pac-10 All-Defensive team. Moore rounded out the accolades as he was named to the conference’s five-man all-freshman team.

Prior to his stint at WSU, Bone spent the previous four years as the head coach at Portland State, leading the Vikings to backto-back NCAA Tournament appearances in 2007-08 and 2008-09. In his four seasons with the Vikings, Bone posted a 77-49 record, the best winning percentage of any PSU coach since basketball was reinstated in 1996-97 (.611).

Bone led Portland State to its finest season in school history in 2007-08, winning a school-record 23 games en route to the Big Sky Conference regular season and tournament titles and making the school’s first appearance in the NCAA Division I Tournament.

His encore performance in 2008-09 was equally impressive. The Vikings again won 23 games on their way to a second-place regular season finish in the Big Sky and second-straight conference tournament title.

No stranger to the Pacific Northwest, Bone

holds a 351-181 record in 18 years as a head coach, including 12 seasons at his alma mater, Seattle Pacific University. He registered a 253-97 (.723) record with the Falcons between 1990 and 2002. Bone’s SPU teams claimed six outright or shared Pacific West Conference championships and earned eight NCAA playoff appearances. The Falcons made five trips to the NCAA Division II Sweet 16 over a span of eight years, including a semifinal appearance in 2000 that capped a 27-5 season.

During Bone’s final season at Seattle Pacific, the Falcons posted a 24-5 record, advanced to the second round of the NCAA playoffs and were ranked ninth in the final 2002 poll.

Between his stints at SPU and PSU, Bone spent the 2002-05 seasons as an assistant coach at the University of Washington, playing a major role as the program returned to national prominence.

A Seattle native, Bone graduated from Seattle Pacific in 1983 and received his master’s in athletic administration in 1993.

He played two seasons (1980-82) at SPU after one-year stints at Shoreline and Edmonds (Wash.) Community Colleges.

He is a Shorecrest (Wash.) High School graduate.

Ken and his wife Connie have three daughters, Kendra, Jenae and Chelsea.

NOVEMBER 28, 29 & DECEMBER 1, 2013

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY COUGARS TEAM ROSTER

Pullman, WA COACHING STAFF

# NAME

POS/HT/WT/CL

0

Ike Iroegbu

G/6-2/190/Fr.

Elk Grove, Calif.

HOMETOWN

5

Will DiIorio

F/6-6/195/Sr.

Bainbridge Island, Wash.

10 Dexter Kernich-Drew

G/6-7/190/Jr.

Melbourne, Australia

13 James Hunter

F/6-10/265/Jr.

Sydney, Australia

15 Junior Longrus

F/6-7/240/So.

Oakland, Calif.

20 Jordan Railey

C/7-0/245/Jr.

Beaverton, Ore.

21 Dominic Ballard

G/6-4/199/So.

Seattle, Wash.

22 Royce Woolridge

G/6-3/180/Jr.

Phoenix, Ariz.

23 D.J. Shelton

F/6-10/250/Sr.

Rialto, Calif.

Shoreline, Wash.

24 Josh Hawkinson

F/6-10/245/Fr.

25 DaVonté Lacy

G/6-4/215/Jr.

31 Keaton Hayenga

F/6-5/209/Jr.

32 Que Johnson

G/6-5/205/Fr.

Pontiac, Mich.

33 Brett Boese

F/6-7/230/So.

Spokane, Wash.

Head Coach: Assistant Coach: Assistant Coach: Assistant Coach: Director of Player Development: Coordinator of Basketball Operations:

KEN BONE CURTIS ALLEN ROD JENSEN RAY LOPES TIM MARRION MIKE SIMONSON

Tacoma, Wash.

Sammamish, Wash.

TEAM PLAYERS

0

5 Ike Iroegbu

20 Jordan Railey

25 DaVonté Lacy

10 Will DiIorio

21 Dominic Ballard

31 Keaton Hayenga

Dexter Kernich-Drew

22

13 James Hunter

23

Royce Woolridge

32 Que Johnson

15 Junior Longrus

24 D.J. Shelton

Josh Hawkinson

33 Brett Boese

25

Our new office is opening next week Did we put something about that on the blog?

Who’s updating the blog? Is it supposed to be me?

Cool old space, nice trendy neighborhood

How am I going to keep an eye on both offices?

Where are we with the new business proposal?

Do we need a new booth for the tradeshow next month?

Okay, so who’s in charge of booths? Is that supposed to be me?

What are you thinking about?

We’re thinking about your security.

Your business pulls you in a hundred different directions. Our job is to think about your business’s security, no matter where you are. With Tyco Integrated Security’s Mobile Security Management, you can remotely manage your security system at any time on your smart phone, tablet or laptop – whether you’re in town, on vacation or halfway across the globe. It’s just one reason why we help secure more businesses – of any size – than any other company.

We’re your Tyco Team. And we put security in the palm of your hand.

For a Free Mobile Security Demo, visit TycoIS.com/mobile

1.800.2.TYCO.IS / Safer. Smarter. Tyco.™ License information available at www.tycois.com. © 2013 Tyco. All rights reserved.

Tyco is a registered trademark. Unauthorized use is strictly prohibited.

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