2007-08 IPFW Men's Basketball Media Guide by Purdue Fort Wayne Athletics

2007–08 MEN’S BASKETBALL

Seniors DeWitt Scott, Chris Perkins, Armend Ademi, Demetrius Johnson, Zeljko Egeric, Pat Lepper, Jaraun Burrows

w w w. g o m a s t o d o n s . c o m

We’re W ’ in to Win! Win

2007-08 IPFW Basketball Quick Facts Location: Enrollment: Conference: Colors: Nickname: Home Court (Cap.)

Table of Contents Fort Wayne, Ind. 11,943 Summit League Royal Blue and White Mastodons Memorial Coliseum (11,500)

Chancellor: Director of Athletics: Associate Athletic Director: Associate Athletic Director/SWA:

Michael A. Wartell Tommy Bell Tim Heffron Kelly Hartley Hutton

Head Men’s Basketball Coach: Dane Fife (Indiana ’02) Overall Record: (22–35) 3rd Season Record at IPFW: same 2006-06 Team Record: 12–17 Associate Head Coach: Tony Jasick (Mars Hill, ’00) Assistant Coaches: Dan Bere (Indiana ’05) Gerad Good (Manchester ’95) Director of Basketball Ops: Austin Parkinson (Purdue ’04) Head Athletic Trainer: Dan Fox Director of Athletic Media Services: Rudy Yovich AMS Telephone: 260-481-6646 AMS Fax: 260-481-6002 Men’s Basketball Contact: Rudy Yovich e-mail: yovichr@ipfw.edu Athletic Media Services Department: Christine Francies Jaclyn Puntillo Photographers: Christine Francies Kelly Jones Nic Pyle Official Scorer: Jeff Lowie Scoreboard Operator: Jared Parcell Shot Clock Operator: Brad Ripke Statistician: Jackie Miller Public Address Announcer: Jeff Abbott

Home of the Mastodons ............................................2 Gates Sports Center ..................................................3 Team Photo/Schedule ...............................................6 Rosters......................................................................7 Season Preview ........................................................8 2007 Dane Fife Basketball Camp............................10 Coaching Staff.........................................................11 Player Profiles.........................................................17 Active Career Statistics...........................................35 2008 Summit League Championships ....................37 Summit League History...........................................38 Summit League Opponents.....................................39 Non-Conference Opponents....................................41 Dons on the Road....................................................43 IPFW Director of Athletics Tommy Bell ....................45 IPFW Chancellor Michael A. Wartell ........................45 IPFW At A Glance.....................................................46 History of Fort Wayne..............................................47 2006–07 Mid-Con Review.......................................49 2006–07 Season Team Statistics............................52 All-Time Results......................................................57 All-Time Records.....................................................60 Radio/TV Chart ........................................................64

INDIANA UNIVERSITY–PURDUE UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE

Follow your

DIVISION I

IPFW Mastodons all season long!

Play-by-Play Announcers:

(Radio) Kent Hormann (Radio) Mike Maahs (Television) Dean Pantazi, Tommy Schoegler

Athletics Web Site

www.gomastodons.com

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

www.gomastodons.com 1

Home of the Mastodons

INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY F O R T W AY N E

Allen County War Memorial Coliseum TM

The Allen County War Memorial Coliseum is the home of IPFW men’s basketball. It is one of only a few facilities in the United States to feature two arenas under one roof.

The newly renovated Coliseum Arena has a seating capacity of nearly 13,000, with deluxe suites and club seating. The 108,000-square-foot Expo Center has a seating capacity of 8,000. The total exhibit area in the Coliseum tops out at 170,000 square feet. The Allen County War Memorial Coliseum brings IPFW fans right into the heart of Division I basketball. IPFW has hosted ESPN’s Dick Vitale, the world famous Harlem Globetrotters, the National Invitation Tournament, and the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. This season, we welcome the Summit League.

The Coliseum hosts professional hockey and indoor football as well as some of the hottest concerts in the country. Groups like the Eagles, Evanescence, Snoop Doggy Dog, Shania Twain, Tim McGraw, Aerosmith, and Van Halen have graced the stages of the Coliseum. Family entertainment such as Sesame Street Live, Barney’s Colorful World, the Shrine Circus, and Smucker’s Stars on Ice have thrilled children of all ages. Thank you for visiting the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum and supporting your IPFW Mastodons. Please visit www.memorialcoliseum.com for an up-to-date listing of events. For more information on single event suite and club seat rental or group ticket discounts, please call 260-482-9502. 2

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Gates Sports Center The Hilliard Gates Sports Center is the practice facility for the IPFW men’s basketball program.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY F O R T W AY N E

practice facility for men’s basketball TM

The Gates Sports Center is also home for the IPFW women’s basketball, women’s volleyball, and men’s volleyball teams. The 68,000+ square foot, tri-level facility is located on the northeast end of the IPFW campus and features a multipurpose gymnasium with three practice/game courts. The Gates Sports Center seats 2,700 for events. The center also houses a 1/9-mile indoor tartan rubber track, five racquetball/handball courts, a fully equipped fitness center, and newly renovated athletic locker rooms.

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Home of “Mastodon Moments” every Tuesday from 6–7 p.m. LIVE on ESPN Radio 1380. STORE HOURS Sunday–Thursday, 11 a.m.–9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m.–10 p.m. Full-line catering service

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Wherever Life Takes You.

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007–08 IPFW Basketball

Front Row (l–r): Zach Plackemeier, Jakari Johnson, Pat Lepper, Chris Perkins, Demetrius Johnson, Keevan Miller, and Ben Botts. Back Row (l–r): DeWitt Scott, David Carson, Jaraun Burrows, Armend Ademi, Zeljko Egeric, Nick Luttrell, Aaron Richie, and Deilvez Yearby.

2007–08 IPFW Men’s Basketball Schedule November 11 15 21 24 26

@ Wisconsin VALPARAISO MANCHESTER @ Indiana State @ Nebraska

6 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m.

December 1 6 8 15 17 20 29 31

MARYGROVE SOUTHERN UTAH * UMKC * @ Michigan State @ Marquette @ Kent State NORTH FLORIDA # @ Ball State

1 p.m. 8 p.m. 4 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m.

January 3 5

@ North Dakota State * @ South Dakota State *

8 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

10 12 19 24 26 31

ORAL ROBERTS * CENTENARY COLLEGE * OAKLAND * @ Western Illinois * @ IUPUI * SOUTH DAKOTA STATE *

1 p.m. 7 p.m. 4 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

February 2 7 9 16 21 23 28

NORTH DAKOTA STATE * @ Centenary College * @ Oral Roberts * @ Oakland * WESTERN ILLINOIS * IUPUI * @ UMKC *

4 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 4 p.m. 8 p.m.

March 1 8/11

@ Southern Utah * 9:30 p.m. @ Summit League Tournament TBA Tulsa, Oklahoma

Home Games in Bold/CAPS * Denote Summit League Contest # North Florida Game is at Hilliard Gates Sports Center All times are Eastern

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007–08 IPFW Basketball 2007–08 IPFW Men’s Basketball Roster Alphabetical No.

Name

44 12 34 24 50 15 2 11 30 25 22 10 5 3 31

Armend Ademi Ben Botts Jaraun Burrows David Carson Zeljko Egeric Demetrius Johnson Jakari Johnson Pat Lepper Nick Luttrell Keevan Miller Chris Perkins Zach Plackemeier Aaron Richie* DeWitt Scott Deilvez Yearby*

Pos.

F G F F F G G G/F F G G G G/F F F

Ht.

Wt.

Yr.

Hometown/Last School

6–9 6–0 6–8 6–7 6–10 6–4 6–4 6–5 6–8 6–2 6–2 6–2 6–7 6–6 6–6

230 165 210 230 240 198 175 195 230 185 190 185 210 190 212

Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr.

Pristina, Kosovo/Odessa College Muncie, Ind./Muncie Central Nassau, Bahamas/Volunteer State C.C. Gary, Ind./Oakland University Split, Croatia/Life Center Academy Cleveland, Ohio/Kent State Grand Rapids, Mich./Ottawa Hills Jacksonville, Fla./John Wood C.C. Nashville, Tenn./Independence Clarksville, Ind./Providence H.S. Maywood, Ill./Triton C.C. St. Charles, Mo./Duchesne Decatur, Ind./Central Michigan Chicago, Ill./Maryland–Eastern Shore Detroit, Mich./Kansas State

* Will red-shirt in 2007–08

Numerical No. 2 3 5 10 11 12 15 22 24 25 30 31 34 44 50

Name Jakari Johnson DeWitt Scott Aaron Richie* Zach Plackemeier Pat Lepper Ben Botts Demetrius Johnson Chris Perkins David Carson Keevan Miller Nick Luttrell Deilvez Yearby* Jaraun Burrows Armend Ademi Zeljko Egeric

Pos. G F G/F G G/F G G G F G F F F F F

Ht. 6–4 6–6 6–7 6–2 6–5 6–0 6–4 6–2 6–7 6–2 6–8 6–6 6–8 6–9 6–10

Wt. 175 190 210 185 195 165 198 190 230 185 230 212 210 230 240

Yr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr.

Hometown/Last School Grand Rapids, Mich./Ottawa Hills Chicago, Ill./Maryland–Eastern Shore Decatur, Ind./Central Michigan St. Charles, Mo./Duchesne Jacksonville, Fla./John Wood C.C. Muncie, Ind./Muncie Central Cleveland, Ohio/Kent State Maywood, Ill./Triton C.C. Gary, Ind./Oakland University Clarksville, Ind./Providence H.S. Nashville, Tenn./Independence Detroit, Mich./Kansas State Nassau, Bahamas/Volunteer State C.C. Pristina, Kosovo/Odessa College Split, Croatia/Life Center Academy

* Will red-shirt in 2007–08

Head Coach: Dane Fife Associate Head Coach: Tony Jasick Assistant Coaches: Dan Bere, Gerad Good Director of Basketball Operations: Austin Parkinson Athletic Trainer: Dan Fox Managers: Joe Young, Walter Alvarado, Jace Craft, Brody Young 2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007–08 IPFW Basketball

fter all the hype and excitement, it has finally arrived. IPFW begins its first season of play as a member of an NCAA conference affiliate. No more Independent status, no more struggles to find teams to play in January and February, and no more need to keep reminding players that there is a light at the end of the tunnel. These facts are definitely not lost on IPFW’s Head Men’s Basketball Coach Dane Fife, who is in his third season at the helm. The past two years, Fife has led IPFW in its first two double-digit win seasons since the program became Division I-eligible back in 2001–02. “Begin in the Summit League is a tremendous opportunity for our players,” Fife said. “Now we have a goal, something to play for. Now were playing for a bid to either the National Invitational Tournament (NIT), or if we win the conference, an automatic bid into the NCAA Tournament.” However, Fife knows that just because IPFW is now a member of the Summit League, it doesn’t mean that tournament appearances will just be handed to the Mastodons. “The Summit League is definitely on the rise,” he said. “In the near future, I can see the Summit League begin considered as comparable to some of the other high Mid-Major programs like a Horizon League or the MAC (Mid-American Conference). I mean, when you have coaches like Scott Sutton (Oral Roberts), Ron Hunter, (IUPUI), Greg Kampe (Oakland), and a Scott Nagy (South Dakota State), how can this conference not grow?” The Summit League (formerly the Mid-Continent Conference) opponents are no strangers to IPFW. Most of the teams in the 10-team league have been on the Mastodons’ schedule in the past few years, so there should be a sense of familiarity for fans. Oral Roberts, UMKC, Southern Utah, and Centenary will be new faces for folks at Memorial Coliseum, and Fife already has a good idea who will be the teams to beat. “IUPUI had our number last year, and they have just about everyone back,” he noted. “Oakland will be loaded, and Oral Roberts is always strong. Then there are the wild-card teams like North Dakota State and even South Dakota State.” The Mastodons’ non-conference schedule should have them battle tested for conference play. The Dons begin the season at Wisconsin. The Badgers finished the 2006–07 campaign at 30–6. IPFW will also travel to Nebraska, Michigan State, Marquette, Kent State, and Indiana State. The good news for IPFW fans is that this is the deepest Mastodon team that Fife has had, featuring seven seniors. “Certainly that is a good thing,” the Dons’ boss said. “Right now, we are in a process of looking for someone to step up and take a leadership role. We graduated three team leaders last year (Justin Hawkins, Quintin Carouthers, and Tyler Best), so we are really taking a look at who will step up and lead.” Best’s departure leaves a huge void in the middle for the Mastodons. Fife wants his seniors to fill that void. “We are going to need quality minutes from Armend Ademi and Zjelko Egeric,” he said. Ademi (6–9/230/Sr./Forward/Pristina, Kosovo) is a physical presence in the middle. He has played sparingly over the past two years, but he will have an opportunity this year. “As a senior, Armend needs to step up and give us minutes. We are going to need him to defend in the post.” Egeric (6–10/240/Sr./Forward/Split, Croatia) showed flashes of brilliance last year. He has an incredible range for someone with his size, which can make defensive match-ups a nightmare, but Fife needs him to be on the floor more. “Zjelko needs to work on his stamina,” Fife noted. “We need him to be able to play hard for more minutes.” Jaraun Burrows (6–8/210/Sr./Forward/Nassau, Bahamas) assumed a starting role mid-way through last season and finished third on the team in scoring and second on the squad in rebounding.

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007–08 IPFW Basketball “Jaraun is our most physically talented front-court player,” Fife added. “We are going to push the tempo this year, and “Keno” can flat-out fly up the floor, so we are going to take advantage of that.” Burrows can also alter shots in the paint. He led the team in blocks last year with 26. Two new arrivals will also have an impact on the Dons front-court. David Carson (6–7/230/Jr./Forward/Gary, Ind.) will be eligible to play at the semester break. Carson transferred to IPFW from conference foe Oakland last year. Carson will be a welcome addition, giving the Mastodons some size, strength, and scoring ability in the paint. Also joining the IPFW front-line will be freshman Nick Luttrell (6–8/230/Fr./Forward/Nashville, Tenn.). Luttrell and Carson are expected to push for minutes this season. On the wing, IPFW is rock-solid with the return of DeWitt Scott for his senior season. Scott (6–6/190/Sr./Forward/Chicago, Ill.) finished last season as one of the most deadly three-point shooters in the nation. He was ranked 15th in the country in shooting accuracy in the final statistics released by the NCAA. Fife is looking for big things from Scott this year. “DeWitt is obviously a scoring threat. What we are trying to do is make him more than just a one-dimensional player. We are working with him to make some ball fakes to create some room, and at 6’6” we may have him post up. There aren’t that many people with his size that will be guarding him so we can possibly create some match-up problems by posting DeWitt.” A career 80-percent free-throw shooter, Fife wants to get Scott to the line more this year. Pat Lepper (6–5/190/Sr./G/F/Jacksonville, Fla.) will also see plenty of time on the wing. “Pat has probably worked harder than anyone in the gym this summer, and we expect him to have a good senior year,” Fife said. Fife has a stable of guards that can get up and go. That is why he is ready to make the move to a more up-tempo offense. “I know that we have wanted to get out and run the past two years, but I really believe we have the speed to do it this year,” he said. Demetrius Johnson (6–4/198/Sr./Guard/Cleveland, Ohio) draws some pretty lofty praise from IPFW’s head coach. “In the eight years that I have been associated with college basketball, Demetrius is the best passer that I have ever seen.” Johnson missed IPFW’s first 10 games last year, but finished second on the team in assists with 73. He struggled with injuries the past two years, but he appears to be 100 percent and ready for the upcoming year. That will allow Fife to move senior guard Chris Perkins (6–2/190/Maywood, Ill.) to his more natural position as a two-guard, where Fife says he can use his speed to get up and down the floor and his strength to defend the opposition’s top scoring threats. Fife has brought in a pair of talented freshman guards who will push for playing time of their own. “Ben Botts (6–0/165/Muncie, Ind.) and Zach Plackemeier (6–2/185/St. Charles, Mo.) are smart players who raise the basketball I.Q. of this team,” Fife explained. “They both come from very successful high school programs, and I really think that all of our freshman (Botts, Plackemeier, and Luttrell) are players that will be future leaders.” Also looking to get into the mix at guard is red-shirt freshman Keevan Miller (6–2/185/Clarksville, Ind.). Miller’s freshman campaign was lost due to injury, and he will have to continue to try to get healthy. Depth at all positions is a luxury that Fife has not had in his first two years at the helm, but one luxury he won’t have is sneaking up on teams or having them overlook the Dons. “With our successes over the past two years, we aren’t going to surprise anyone, anymore,” Fife quipped. “Now we will have to see how we react to taking a team’s best punch. We’ve caught some teams like Notre Dame and Michigan State a little off guard the first time around, but they were pretty well prepared for us the second time.” Fife also noted that there will be one key to IPFW’s success this year. “Consistency…we’ve got to give the same effort every night. There were times last year where we came out and gave a great effort and then didn’t see it the next game. For us to be successful, we need to be consistent.”

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Coaching Staff

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007-08 IPFW Basketball

Dane Fife Dane Fife enters his third season at the helm of IPFW’s men’s basketball program. He has an overall record of 22–35. The Mastodons took another positive step forward in 2006–07 by winning 12 games, a new record win total for the program since becoming Division I. Fife’s squad really jelled the last half of the campaign, going 8–6 to finish out the year. Another sign that the program is continued in the right direction was the signing of former Mastodon Tyler Best to a professional basketball contract. Best, one of Fife’s first recruits, will play basketball this season in the top league in Uruguay.

Head Coach Third Season Fife by the Numbers Year

Pct.

2005–06 2006–07 Total

10 12 22

18 17 35

.357 .413 .385

In 2005–06, Fife guided the Mastodons to their best mark ever as a Division I program with 10 wins. While the Dons may have started the year a bit slowly, they made up for it with an 8–7 record since January. Included in that win total was an impressive 54–46 upset of Indiana State at the Hulman Center in Terre Haute. Fife took over the reigns of the program on March 24, 2005, after spending two years on the staff of former Indiana University Head Coach Mike Davis.

As a player, Fife was the defensive catalyst behind Indiana’s 2001–02 Big Ten co-champion and Final Four team. He broke the Hoosiers’ career steals record (180) en route to league Defensive Player of the Year honors as a senior. Fife also ranks among the Hoosiers’ all-time top 20 in assists (307) and three-pointers (99), and his .478 three-point field goal percentage in 2001–02 is sixth on IU’s singleseason list. Fife also holds Indiana’s single-season record for games started (37) and is tied for sixth in career games played (131). Fife was the Gary Steelheads’ first-round pick in the 2002 CBA Draft and started five of the 34 games in which he played. He averaged 3.4 points and one rebound per game. At 28, he is currently the youngest NCAA Division I men’s basketball head coach. Coach Fife and his wife, Blair, reside in Fort Wayne.

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007–08 IPFW Basketball

Tony Jasick Tony Jasick begins his third season on the coaching staff. This past summer, Jasick was promoted from assistant coach to associate head coach. During his first two seasons, coach Jasick helped IPFW to Division I records for wins in the 2005–06 and 2006–07 campaigns and saw forward DeWitt Scott garner an NCAA Division I AllIndependent selection while finishing 15th in the nation in three-point field goal accuracy. Before arriving at IPFW, Jasick was a member of the coaching staff at Middle Tennessee State University. During the 2004–05 season at MTSU, he helped the Blue Raiders to 19 wins and coached Mike Dean and Michael Cuffee to All-Sun Belt Conference selections. He was responsible for video coordination, player academic progress, and community service projects.

Associate Head Coach Third Season

During the 2003–04 season, Jasick was on the coaching staff of David Conrady at Newberry College. During his tenure, the Indians won 16 games, the best mark the school had seen since 1981–82. The Indians appeared in the South Atlantic Conference Championship Game for the first time in school history, led by First-Team All-SAC performer Rashaad Carter. Jasick began his career as a volunteer assistant at the University of North Alabama in the Gulf South Conference. Coach Jasick received a B.S.Ed. in Biology from Mars Hill College in 2000. He then obtained an M.S.Ed. from Lincoln Memorial University in 2002. Jasick, his wife, Melissa, and their daughter, Rohen Marie, reside in Fort Wayne.

Dan Bere Dan Bere begins his third year on the IPFW men’s basketball staff. This past spring, Bere was promoted to assistant basketball coach. He was the director of basketball operations last season and was a graduate assistant his first year. Bere earned a bachelor’s degree in sport marketing and management from Indiana University in 2005, and is currently pursing a master’s degree in liberal studies. At Indiana, Bere spent the four years as a manager for the Hoosiers under head coach Mike Davis. He was a member of the 2001-02 team that won the Big Ten and was national runner-up.

Assistant Coach Third Season

With the Mastodons, his duties include film breakdown/scouting, recruiting, on-floor coaching, and supervision of student managers. He also serves as the team’s academic coordinator, team travel coordinator, and summer camp director. Coach Bere is a native of Hinsdale, Ill.

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007–08 IPFW Basketball Gerad Good

Austin Parkinson

Dan Fox

Assistant Coach First Season

Director of Basketball Operations First Season

Head Athletic Trainer Eighth Season

Gerad Good spent the past three years as an assistant coach at John A. Logan College in Carterville, Ill. The Volunteers posted a record of 74–22 during his tenure.

Austin Parkinson comes to IPFW after spending the last two seasons as the graduate assistant coach at the University of Indianapolis.

A native of Shelbyville, Ind., Good graduated from Shelbyville High School in 1989. He attended Husson College in Bangor, Maine, where he played basketball for two years. In 1992, he transferred to Manchester College in North Manchester, Ind., where he played for two seasons under Coach Steve Alford. After completing his playing career, he remained at the college another year to finish a bachelor’s degree in physical education. He also worked as a student assistant coach for the basketball program, helping guide the team to an undefeated record during the regular season and a runner-up finish at the NCAA Division III National Tournament. During his three years at the college, the basketball team compiled a 74–13 record.

Parkinson, a former Purdue University basketball letterwinner, finished his Boilermaker career in 2003–04 tied for 10th on the school's all-time assist list. Parkinson led the team in assists both his sophomore (140) and senior (119) campaigns. He also led the Big Ten in assist-to-turnover ratio three years straight.

“I’m excited to have Gerad joining our staff,” Head Coach Dane Fife said. “He’s an Indiana guy who has built a reputation at John Logan as a quality recruiter within the Midwest and as a great mentor to his players. He will do well here at IPFW.” Good and his wife, the former Robin Kilgore (a native of Fort Wayne), have one son, Miles.

Dan Fox begins his eighth year as head athletic trainer at IPFW.

The Kokomo, Ind., native graduated from Northwestern High School, where he was a four-time team MVP and a two-time Nike All-America. He is the school’s all-time leader in steals, assists, and points. “Austin has a great basketball background,” Head Coach Dane Fife noted. “Having played at Purdue and worked at the University of Indianapolis, he understands the level of commitment it takes to be successful at this level. I am excited about him joining our program here at IPFW and his continued growth in the coaching profession.” Parkinson's father, Bruce, also played at Purdue and is the university’s all-time assists leader with 690 and is a member of the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. Parkinson’s grandfather, Jack, also was a basketball standout, playing for Adolph Rupp’s legendary Kentucky teams. He is enshrined in the Kentucky and Indiana basketball halls of fame.

He received bachelor’s degrees in both athletic training and health education from The University of Wisconsin–La Crosse in 1988. Prior to his arrival at IPFW, Fox spent 10 years in the professional arena as an athletic trainer with both the Minnesota Twins and Minnesota North Stars. Today he continues to bring his professionalism to IPFW and to the Fort Wayne sports community not only as an athletic trainer but as a volunteer coach. Fox resides in Fort Wayne, Ind., with his wife, Paula, and their children Christopher (17), Sarah (14), and Cameron (10).

Team Managers

Joe Young

Walter Alvarado

Jace Craft

Brody Young

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Player Profiles

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

DeWitt Scott 6’6” – 190 lbs. – Sr. – Forward Chicago, Ill./Whitney H.S. 2006–07 Season: Led team in scoring at 11.1 points per game. Finished the year 15th in the nation in three-point field goal accuracy, hitting on 44.2 percent of his attempts. Hit a team-high 73 triples in 2006–07. Hit a career-high eight three-pointers vs. Rochester College on November 15 at Memorial Coliseum.

PLAYER INFORMATION Born: Major: Family:

May 31, 1985 Liberal Studies DeWitt, Sr. (Father) Shelia (Mother) DaNae Shanks (Sister)

High School: High School Coach:

Whitney Young Ron Branch

CAREER HIGHS Min: 48 at Western Illinois 1/22/07 FG: 9 vs. Valparaiso 11/25/05 FGA: 20 vs. Valparaiso 11/25/05 FG%: .875 (7-8) vs. Longwood 1/5/06 3PT: 8 vs. Rochester College 11/15/06 3PTA: 12 @TAMU-CorpusChristi 1/19/06 FT: 8 vs. Valparaiso 11/23/05 FTA: 8 vs. Valparaiso 11/23/05 FT%: 1.000 (8-8) vs. Valparaiso 11/23/05 REB: 8 @ South Dakota St. 2/6/06 AST: 4 on two occasions BLK: 3 @ SEM0 11/21/05 STL: 3 vs. NJIT 2/17/07 PTS: 26 vs. Valparaiso 11/23/05

Scott scored 20 or more points three-times (24 vs. Rochester on November 15, 22 at South Dakota State on March 1, and 21 at Wright State on January 2. Logged a career-high 48 minutes at Western Illinois on November 21. Had a career-high three steals vs. NJIT on January 17. 2005–06 Season: Scott had an outstanding season for the Mastodons. Led the team in scoring average with a 14.2 points a contest. Scored double-digits in 21 games. Had seven contests where he scored more than 20 points. Scott poured in a career-high 26 points against Valparaiso at Memorial Coliseum on November 23. Scored 21 points and grabbed a career-high eight rebounds at Texas A&M Corpus Christi on January 19. Ripped the cords for 23 points and hauled down seven boards in IPFW’s 92–90 overtime win against Longwood on January 5. Scott shot a team leading 85.5 percent from the free-throw line. He shot an outstanding 44.3 percent from behind the three-point line, which placed him 15th in the nation. His 70 triples in a season was second best all-time in IPFW Division I history. For his efforts, the sophomore sharp-shooter was named Division I All-Independent First Team. He was also selected to the All-Independent Newcomer Team. Before Coming to IPFW: Scott played his freshman season at the University of Maryland–Eastern Shore. He played in 22 of the Fighting Hawks’ 28 games. At forward, he averaged 11 minutes per contest, shooting 37 percent from the floor. Scott averaged 2.5 points per game, while grabbing 1.4 rebounds per contest. Scott played power forward at Chicago’s Whitney Young High School. He was named All-Red Northwest Conference, All-City Second Team, and IBCA All-State Third Team with the Dolphins.

Coach Fife on Scott... “DeWitt has worked extremely hard to improve his basketball playing ability. Without question, DeWitt has been our most dedicated worker since I’ve been here, and he will leave here as the most prolific threepoint gunner that has ever played at IPFW. However, what makes me most proud, when discussing DeWitt, is that he is going to earn a master’s degree by next summer.”

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Pat Lepper 6’5” – 195 lbs. – Sr. – G/F Jacksonville, Fla./Nease H.S.

11 PLAYER INFORMATION Born: Major: Family:

March 26, 1985 General Studies John (Father) Barbara (Mother) Jessica (Sister)

High School: High School Coach:

Allen D. Nease Bud Beech

CAREER HIGHS Min: 18 vs. Valparaiso 11/13/06 FG: 4 vs. Marygrove College 12/18/06 FGA: 9 vs. Valparaiso 11/13/06 FG%: 1.000 (2-2) vs. Marygrove 12/18/06 3PT: 2 on five occasions 3PTA: 5 on four occasions FT: 1 on two occasions FTA: 2 on two occasions FT%: .500 (1-2) on two occasions REB: 3 on two occasions AST: 3 vs. Marygrove College 12/18/06 BLK: STL: 1 on three occasions PTS: 10 vs. Marygrove College 12/18/06

2006–07 Season: Lepper logged time in 28 of IPFW’s 29 contests in the 2006–07 season. Finished the season averaging 2.6 points and 0.8 rebounds a game. Scored a season-high 10 points against Marygrove College on December 12. Tossed in seven points vs. Indiana State on November 19. Pulled down three rebounds on two occasions (February 8 vs. North Dakota State and February 22 vs. Utah Valley State. Logged a season-high 18 minutes against Valparaiso on November 13 at the Memorial Coliseum. Was a perfect 2–2 from behind the arc on two occasions (November 15 vs. Rochester College and January 4 vs. Anderson University. Before coming to IPFW: Lepper transferred to IPFW after two seasons at John Wood Community College in Quincy, Ill. In 2005, Lepper was selected to the All Region 24 Team and First Team All Conference. In addition, Pat was selected to First Team All Conference in the Midwest Athletic Conference. The first team is a five member squad selected by conference coaches. There are 10 community college's in Region 24 and nine colleges in the Midwest Athletic Conference (MWAC). Lepper averaged 15.1 points per game this past season for the Trail Blazers while shooting 38 percent from the three point line and 82 percent from the free-throw line. He was also chosen to be the recipient of the prestigious Lea Plarski Award, which recognizes the nation’s top athletes and administrators who exemplify outstanding sportsmanship, citizenship, ethical conduct, and community service. An Academic All-America, Lepper left John Wood C.C. with a 3.71 grade point average in biology. Lepper played his high school ball at Allen D. Nease High School in Jacksonville, Fla. for coach Bud Beach.

Coach Fife on Lepper... “Pat had a great summer, and I am anxious to see what he brings to the table this year. As a junior college transfer last season, it took Pat time to make the adjustment to Division I, yet he continued to work and stay positive. This season, Pat will be in the mix for a starting spot as we will look to him for his solid defense and deadly shooting.”

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Demetrius Johnson 6’4” – 198 lbs. – Sr. – Guard Cleveland, Ohio/Warrensville H.S.

PLAYER INFORMATION Born: Major: Family:

February 5, 1984 General Studies William (Father) Narbell (Mother) Demetrius, Jr. (Son)

High School: Warrensville Heights High School Coach: Vince Johnson

CAREER HIGHS Min: 28 on two occasions FG: 5 vs. Marygrove College 12/18/06 FGA: 7 vs. Marygrove College 12/18/06 FG%: .714 (5-7) vs. Marygrove 12/18/06 3PT: 1 on three occasions 3PTA: 3 vs. NJIT 1/13/07 FT: 8 vs. South Dakota St. 2/10/07 FTA: 10 at NJIT 2/17/07 FT%: 1.000 (7-7) vs. NJIT 1/13/07 REB: 7 vs. Western Illinois 1/9/07 AST: 8 at North Dakota St. 3/3/07 BLK: 1 on three occasions STL: 3 at NJIT 2/17/07 PTS: 14 on four occasions

2006–07 Season: Johnson missed IPFW’s first 10 games of the 2006-07 campaign, still recovering from injuries incurred during his red-shirt season. Once he was cleared to play, he made an immediate impact. He had eight points, six assists, and a steal in his first collegiate contest for the Mastodons on December 16 against IUPUI. For the year, Johnson averaged 6.9 points and 2.5 rebounds a game. He finished the season with 73 assists, which was good enough for second on the team. Had a nearly 2 to 1 assist to turnover ratio. He shot 52.2 percent from the field. “Mechie” scored a career-high 14 points on four different occasions (December 18 vs. Marygrove, January 4 vs. Anderson, January 13 vs. NJIT, and February 22 vs. Utah Valley State. Was a perfect 7–7 from the foul line vs. NJIT on January 13. Had a season-high seven rebounds vs. Western Illinois on January 9. He dished out a career-high eight assists at North Dakota State on March 3.

Before coming to IPFW: Johnson sat out the 2005–06 season after transferring from Kent State University At Kent State, Johnson played in 19 games for the Golden Flashes in the 2004–05 season, starting one. Johnson averaged 2.0 ppg and 1.45 rebounds a contest. At Warrensville Heights High School, Johnson averaged 34.1 points and nine rebounds a game. He led the state of Ohio in scoring his senior season. He also averaged 21.1 points and 11 boards his junior season. Johnson helped Warrensville to a state championship in 2000, a runner-up position in 2001, and three district championships.

Coach Fife on Johnson... “Nagged by injuries the previous few seasons, Demetrius will finally have the opportunity to play basketball at 100 percent. His ability to pass the ball is a very unique talent, and I am excited to see how he will respond to the challenge of becoming our best defender. A true floor leader has been one of our shortfalls and Demetrius has the best capability of becoming our floor leader.”

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Chris Perkins 6’2” – 190 lbs. – Sr. – Guard Maywood, Ill./Willowbrook H.S. 2006–07 Season: Perkins started 26 of IPFW’s 29 games at the point guard position. He scored a career-high 27 points vs. the University of Texas-Pan American at Memorial Coliseum on February 24. Poured in 23 points in IPFW’s 84–65 win at Southeast Missouri State on November 29.

PLAYER INFORMATION Born: Major: Family:

July 12, 1986 General Studies Duwana (Mother) Marcus (Brother)

High School: High School Coach:

Willowbrook Denis Doyle

CAREER HIGHS

Perkins finished the 2006–07 season averaging 6.9 points and 2.5 rebounds a game. He dished out 56 assists, blocked six shots, and had 25 steals. He hauled down a season-high eight rebounds vs. Marygrove College on December 18. Dished out a season-high seven assists vs. Anderson College on January 4. Was a perfect 4–4 from the foul line vs. UTPA on two occasions (February 1 at UTPA and February 24 at Memorial Coliseum). Before coming to IPFW: Perkins played two years at Triton College in River Grove, Ill., for Head Coach Steve Christiansen. Perkins led the Trojans to a 26–10 record in 2005–06. The Trojans were North Central Community College Conference Co-Champions. They were also champions of Region IV District-A and placed eighth in the NJCAA National Tournament. Perkins was named All N4C Conference. He was also named to the Region IV First Team and selected as the Region’s Most Valuable Player. In high school, Perkins played for Denis Doyle at Wollowbrook High in Villa Park, Ill. A combo pointshooting guard, he was tabbed as a West Suburban Gold All-Conference Player in 2003 and 2004. In 2004 he received All-Area and All-State honorable mentions.

Min: 38 at SEMO 11/29/06 FG: 10 on two occasions FGA: 17 vs. UTPA 2/24/07 FG%: .750 (6-8) at N. Dakota St.12/18/06 3PT: 3 on two occasions 3PTA: 6 on two occasions FT: 4 on two occasions FTA: 5 vs. UTPA 2/24/07 FT%: 1.000 (4-4) at UTPA 2/1/07 REB: 8 vs. Marygrove College 12/18/06 AST: 7 vs. Anderson College 1/4/07 BLK: 2 vs. Western Illinois 1/9/07 STL: 3 on three occasions PTS: 27 vs. UTPA 2/24/07

Coach Fife on Perkins... “Chris did a tremendous job for us last year while playing out of position for the most part. The year, Chris moves back to his natural position and will provide us with solid defense and speed. Chris is another student-athlete who has worked very hard to get where he is and is poised for a memorable senior year.”

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Jaraun Burrows 6’8” – 210 lbs. – Sr. – Forward Nassau, Bahamas/ M.C.

PLAYER INFORMATION Born: Major: Family:

September 4, 1985 General Studies James Burrows (Father) Kay Bastian (Mother) Marcus (Brother) Rojae, Jamise, and Jashay (Sisters)

High School: Metro Christian Academy High School Coach: John Conely

CAREER HIGHS Min: 38 at SEMO 11/29/06 FG: 10 on two occasions FGA: 17 vs. UTPA 2/24/07 FG%: .750 (6-8) at N. Dakota St.12/18/06 3PT: 3 on two occasions 3PTA: 6 on two occasions FT: 4 on two occasions FTA: 5 vs. UTPA 2/24/07 FT%: 1.000 (4-4) at UTPA 2/1/07 REB: 8 vs. Marygrove College 12/18/06 AST: 7 vs. Anderson College 1/4/07 BLK: 2 vs. Western Illinois 1/9/07 STL: 3 on three occasions PTS: 27 vs. UTPA 2/24/07

2006–07 Season: Burrows played in all 29 IPFW contests in the 2006–07 season. He assumed the starting power-forward role at the mid-point of the season. He finished the season third on the Mastodons in scoring with an 8.7 points per game average. He was also second on the team in rebounding with a 4.8 rebounds per game average. Scored a career-high 23 points in IPFW’s 79–77 win against Western Illinois on January 9 at Memorial Coliseum. Tossed in 19 points at South Dakota State on March 1. Was a perfect 8–8 from the free-throw line at North Dakota State on March 3. Pulled down a season-high 10 rebounds at Wright State on January 2. Dished out four assists on two occasions (January 4 vs. Anderson University and February 24 vs. the University of Texas-Pan American. Burrows shot 57.4 percent from the floor. That mark was tops on the team. He also led the team in blocked shots with 26.

Before coming to IPFW: Burrows transferred to IPFW after two seasons at Volunteer State Community College in Gallatin, Tenn. Burrows averaged a healthy 20.2 points and 9.75 rebounds a game for the Pioneers, who went 21–8. He shot 62.7 percent from the floor (207–330). Burrows was named TJCAA First-Team and Player of the Year. He was also selected as an NJCAA Second Team All-American. Burrows prepped at Metro Christian Academy in Madison, Tenn. He played power forward for Head Coach John Conely. He was named TACS League Player of the Year, First Team All-Conference, and First Team All-State.

Coach Fife on Burrows... “Keno gained valuable experience while playing with the Bahamian National Team and has come back to Fort Wayne with a new understanding for what it takes to be a champion. He has been a tremendous role model on the floor for our new arrivals, and he will leave IPFW as one of the better inside players who has ever played here.”

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Armend Ademi 6’9” – 230 lbs. – Sr. – Forward Pristina, Kosovo/ Kent Prep 2006–07 Season: Ademi appeared in 14 games during the 2006–07 season. He averaged 2.0 points and 0.7 rebounds a contest.

He scored a career-high eight points in IPFW’s 100–48 win over Marygrove College on December 18 at Memorial Coliseum. In that same contest, he was 4–4 from the foul line and hauled down a season-high four rebounds. Ademi was also a perfect 4–4 from the charity stripe in IPFW’s 107–59 win against Anderson University.

PLAYER INFORMATION Born: Major: Family:

March 1, 1983 Organizational Leadership and Supervision Ismail (Father) Hajrie (Mother) Habib (Brother) Hashim (Brother)

High School: High School Coach:

Kent Prep School Dan Gowan

CAREER HIGHS Min: 14 vs. South Dakota St. 2/22/06 FG: 2 vs. Marygrove 12/18/06 FGA: 3 vs. Rochester College 11/15/06 FG%: 1.000 (2-2) vs. Marygrove 12/18/06 3PT: N/A 3PTA: N/A FT: 4 on two occasions FTA: 4 on three occasions FT%: 1.000 (4-4) on two occasions REB: 4 vs. Marygrove College 12/18/06 AST: 1 vs. Marygrove College 12/18/06 BLK: 2 vs. Anderson 1/4/07 STL: 1 on two occasions PTS: 8 vs. Marygrove College 12/18/06

2005–06 Season: Ademi saw action in 11 contests for IPFW last season. He averaged 1.0 point per game to go along with 1.6 rebounds a contest. His best offensive game of the season came on November 25 at Michigan State. Pressed into action because of foul trouble, Ademi stepped up and played solid defense. He tossed in three points as IPFW nearly upset the 12th ranked Spartans before falling 84–73. Ademi played a season-high 14 minutes against South Dakota State on February 22, grabbing a careerhigh three rebounds.

Before coming to IPFW: Ademi played the 2004–05 year at Odessa College in Odessa, Texas. That program produced NBA players Craig Ehlo, Larry “Grandma” Johnson, and Moochie Norris. Ademi, who is originally from Pristina, Kosovo, began his collegiate career, red-shirting at the University of Arkansas–Little Rock, before transferring to the Wranglers. He played his high school ball in Kent, Conn., for Head Coach Don Gowan at Kent Prep School.

Coach Fife on Ademi... “Armend is the type of student-athlete that every program needs. He excels both on and off the floor and has a personality that people gravitate toward. With a thin front line, we will look to Armend to provide us with depth and stability through smart, tough play.”

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Zeljko Egeric 6’10” – 240 lbs. – Sr. – Forward Split, Croatia/Life Center Academy

PLAYER INFORMATION Born: Major: Family:

July 12, 1985 General Studies Slobodan (Father) Marija (Mother) Drazen (Brother)

High School: Life Center Academy High School Coach: Daryl Gladden

CAREER HIGHS Min: FG: FGA: FG%: 3PT: 3PTA: FT: FTA: FT%: REB: AST: BLK: STL: PTS:

27 @ South Dakota State 2/6/06 6 vs. Valparaiso 11/13/06 10 vs. Valparaiso 11/13/06 1.000 (5-5) vs. Anderson 1/4/07 5 vs. Valparaiso 11/13/06 8 vs. Valparaiso 11/13/06 4 on two occasions 4 on two occasions 1.000 (4-4) on two occasions 9 on two occasions 3 vs. Rochester 11/15/06 4 vs. Marygrove 12/18/06 4 @ South Dakota State 2/6/06 18 vs. Anderson 1/4/07

2006–07 Season: In the 2006–07 season, Egeric stepped up his game and posted career stats in a number of categories. Registered a career-high 18 points vs. Anderson on January 4, hit a career-high five three-pointers vs. Valparaiso on November 13, and blocked a personal best four shots vs. Marygrove on December 18. In the Anderson contest, “Z” was 4–4 from behind the arc. He shot just a shade under 50-percent from the floor (49.5 percent), averaging 5.3 points per game. He also averaged 2.9 rebounds a game while dishing out 28 assists, stealing 14 passes, and blocking 15 shots. The blocked shot total was good for second place on the team. Egeric scored 17 points vs. Valparaiso on November 13, and had two 11-point contests at Notre Dame (November 10) and Utah State (December 21). 2005–06 Season: Egeric played in 25 of the Mastodons’ 28 games in the 2005–06 season. He started three contests. Egeric gave the Dons positive minutes off the bench. He averaged 1.4 points and 1.8 rebounds a contest. Shot 51.0 percent from the floor. “Z” scored a career-high six points in IPFW’s 75–54 win against South Dakota State on February 22. He hauled down a career-high nine rebounds against the same Jackrabbits on February 6 in Brookings, S.D. In that same contest, Egeric had “sticky fingers,” stealing a career-high four passes. 2004–05 Season: Egeric saw action in eleven contests for IPFW in 2004–05.Scored a season/career-high three points, twice during the season (January 15 vs. Youngstown State and November 30 at UTEP). Pulled down a season/career-high two rebounds at Wyoming on January 10. Before Coming to IPFW: Egeric played forward at the Life Center Academy in Burlington, N.J. for Head Coach Darryl Gladden. Last season with the Warriors, Egeric averaged eight points and seven rebounds a contest, helping Life Center Academy to an overall 22–20 record.

Coach Fife on Egeric... “‘Z’ has steadily improved during the course of his four years and we expect big things from him in his final season. He has tremendous ability, and if he can stay consistent, Zeljko will have a fine senior season.”

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Jakari Johnson 6’4” – 175 lbs. – Jr. – Guard Grand Rapids, Mich./Ottawa Hills 2006–07 Season: Jakari started 19 of IPFW’s 29 contests in 2006–07. He averaged 6.6 points and 2.9 rebounds a game, but even more important was the improvement he made on the defensive side of the ball. He led the Mastodons in steals with 43.

PLAYER INFORMATION Born: Major: Family:

July 7, 1987 Communication Adrian (Father) Dionna (Mother) Kevin (Brother) Ken (Brother) Terrence (Brother) Nikeya (Sister)

High School: High School Coach:

Ottawa Hills Lee Gilbert

Johnson scored a career-high 19 points at Air Force on December 2. In that ball game, he hit five threepointers, also a career mark. Dished out a personal-best seven assists at Western Illinois on January 9. Stole a career-high five passes at Utah Valley State on February 3. Was a perfect 4–4 from the foul line in that same ball game. Logged a season-high 33 minutes at Southeast Missouri on November 29. Blocked a pair of shots at Valparaiso on January 22. 2005–06 Season: Johnson played in 18 of the Mastodons 28 games in 2005–06, averaging six minutes per contest. He shot 44.7 percent from the field while averaging 2.5 points per game. Johnson also averaged 1.1 rebounds a game from his guard position. Johnson scored a career-high 12 points at Toledo University on November 30. That game also saw him hit a season-high two triples while going 4–4 from the foul line. He also had three steals in that same contest. Jakari hauled down a career-high nine rebounds vs. Marygrove College at Memorial Coliseum on December 3. Before Coming to IPFW: Johnson averaged 22 points, six assists, four steals, and three rebounds per game for the Ottawa Hills Bengals.

CAREER HIGHS Min: 33 @ Southeast Missouri 11/29/06 FG: 7 @ Air Force 12/2/06 FGA: 14 @ IUPUI 12/16/06 FG%: .583 (7-12) @ Air Force 12/2/06 3PT: 5 @ Air Force 12/2/06 3PTA: 9 @ Air Force 12/2/06 FT: 5 @ Western Illinois 11/21/06 FTA: 8 @ Western Illinois 11/21/06 FT%: 1.000 (4-4) @ Toledo 11/30/05 REB: 9 vs. Marygrove 12/3/05 AST: 7 vs. Western Illinois 1/9/07 BLK: 2 vs. Valparaiso 1/22/07 STL: 5 @ Utah Valley State 2/3/07 PTS: 19 @ Air Force 12/2/06

Johnson, who is a pure shooter with excellent leaping ability and good ball-handling skills, was named to the Class A First Team Associated Press All-State Team. He is also a Grand Rapids Press All-Area Dream Team member. Johnson has been selected First Team All-City three years straight.

Coach Fife on Johnson... “Jakari is our most talented player and will continue to improve as he becomes physically stronger. Confidence and consistent play have plagued Jakari in his first two years, but I believe that is a thing of the past, as we will look for Jakari to provide us with a championship effort each game.”

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007–08 Returners/Newcomers 25

Keevan Miller

6’2” – 185 lbs. Fr.– Guard Clarksville, Ind./ Providence H.S. 2006–07 Season Miller’s 2006-07 season came to an end after appearing in only three games, due to injury. Logged minutes against Rochester College (11/15), IUPUI (11/25), and Michigan State (12/6). Dished out two assists vs. Rochester College. Will have fouryears of eligibility remaining after a medical red shirt. Before coming to IPFW: Miller played his high school basketball for head coach Lou Lefevre at Our Lady of Providence High School in Clarksville, Indiana. He is the Pioneers All-Time Leading Scorer. Miller helped lead Providence to its first sectional title in 21 years, with a 59-41 win over Eastern. For his efforts, Miller was named to the All-Sectional First Team. Miller, who played the point guard position, was also named All-Region and All-County his senior year. Named the 2005 Evening News and Tribune Clark County Player of the year.

Coach Fife on Miller... “Keevan was nagged by injury his freshman year, but he has worked very hard to get healthy and we are anxious to see him at 100 percent. While he is most likely a year away, we expect Keevan to provide stability at the guard spot. He is great worker who has shown that he belongs at this level.”

10 Zach Plackemeier 6’2” – 185 lbs. Fr.– Guard St. Charles, Mo./ Duchesne H.S. Before coming to IPFW: Zach Plackemeier is a proven scoring threat. He comes to IPFW from Duchesne High School in St. Charles, Mo. His junior campaign with the Pioneers, he averaged 23.1 points, four assists, and four rebounds a contest.

David Carson

6’7” – 230 lbs. Jr.– Guard/Forward Gary, Ind./ Oakland University Before coming to IPFW: Carson played for two seasons at Oakland University before transferring to IPFW last year. He will be eligible to being play at the semester break. With the Golden Grizzlies, Carson averaged 5.0 points and 2.1 rebounds a game. He had a career-high 18 points vs. Miami (OH) on December 6, 2005, hitting a personal best seven field goals. Hit a career-high three three-point baskets at Western Illinois on 1/16/06. Hauled down eight rebounds twice in his career, most recently vs. Notre Dame College on November 19, 2005. Played for Head Coach Mark Horvath at Andrean High School in Gary, Ind. Named First Team All-LAC. Named First Team All-Region by the Gary Post-Tribune and Hammond Times. Was an All-State Honorable Mention his senior season. Also a standout in the classroom, Carson graduated Andrean in 2004 with an honors diploma. Coach Fife on Carson... “Dave has had a tremendous summer and is seeing the dividends pay off. As a mid-season transfer, we will be anxious to have Dave join us as we start conference play. He will provide us with depth down low along with the ability to knock down the three-point shot.”

Ben Botts

6’1” – 165 lbs. Fr.– Guard Muncie, Ind./ Muncie Central H.S. Before coming to IPFW: Ben Botts comes to IPFW after an outstanding career as the point guard at Muncie Central High School. Botts led Head Coach Matt Fine’s Bearcats to two Indiana Class 4A State Championship Finals.

Plackemeier followed that up a senior season, which saw him score 24.5 points a game. He also averaged 6.0 rebounds, 3.0 assists, and 2.4 steals a contest.

He is a three-time All-NCC Conference Champion. He was named twice to the NCC All-Conference Team. Botts averaged 15 points, five assists, and shot 42 percent from the three-point range during his senior campaign. Those numbers were good enough to get him named to the Indiana All-Star Basketball Team.

Plackmeier garnered First Team All-State honors his senior season to go along with a First Team All-GAC nod. He was also selected Second Team All-Metro his junior year.

Botts graduated from Muncie Central with a 4.0 grade-point average. He was a member of the National Honor Society and was senior class president.

Coach Fife on Plackemeier... “Zach is another player who has been very well coached in high school and will thrive in our system as he matures. He is a natural point guard with the ability to score when needed. His confidence is his best asset because Zach is a firm believer that he can get any job done.”

Coach Fife on Botts... “Ben comes to IPFW after having tremendous success in one of the more prestigious high school basketball programs in the country. He understands how to play the game, handles the ball well, and is deadly from perimeter. Once he adjusts to the college game, we look for him to be a major contributor.”

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007–08 Returners/Newcomers 30

Nick Luttrell

6’8” - 230 lbs. Fr. – Forward Nashville, Tenn./

Independence H.S. Before coming to IPFW: Nick Luttrell comes to IPFW from Independence High School in Thompson's Station, Tenn. The 6'8", 230-pound player was named All-Region 6, All-District 11, and a TSSAA AllStar, while helping the Eagles to a 22–6 record last year. Luttrell was also named to the All-District Tournament Team. With Head Coach Daren Henry’s squad, he averaged 12 points, seven rebounds, and two blocks a game his senior year at Independence.

Deilvez Yearby

6’6” - 212 lbs. Jr.- Guard/Forward Detroit, Mich./ Kansas State Before coming to IPFW: Deilvez Yearby transferred to IPFW this summer from Kansas State University. As a sophomore at K-State, Yearby saw action in 11 contests, averaging 0.8 points and 0.5 rebounds a game. As a freshman, Yearby appeared in 14 contests, averaging 1.6 points and 0.9 rebounds a game. A three-year letterwinner at Central High School in Detroit, Mich., he averaged 21.4 ppg and 12.1 rpg during his senior season. Yearby posted 20 double-doubles during Central's run to the Regional 4 Championship game. Yearby will red-shirt this season under NCAA transfer rules.

Coach Fife on Lutrell... “ Nick is a tremendous young man who will provide us with much needed front court depth. While still quite raw, he picks up on things very quickly, and with work, I wouldn’t be surprised if Nick is an All-Conference player by his senior year, if not sooner.”

Coach Fife on Yearby... “ Deilvez joins us via Kansas State. He is a tremendous talent and we are anxious to see what he will bring to the table. Coming from a Big 12 program, he has done a nice job mentoring our younger players. While red-shirting this season, Deilvez will focus on academics as well as improving on his game.”

Aaron Richie

6’7” – 210 lbs. – Jr. – Guard/Forward Decatur, Ind./ Central Michigan Before coming to IPFW: Mastodon fans will be familiar with transfer Aaron Richie. Richie was a local star at Bellmont High School. The past two seasons, Richie played at Central Michigan University. He averaged 5.0 points a game his freshman season with the Chippewas and 0.8 points a contest during his sophomore campaign. He was named to the Indiana Basketball Coaches Association All-State team as a senior at Bellmont. He earned honorable mention status on the Associated Press AllState team, and was listed as a Top 40 senior by Hoosier Basketball Magazine, averaging 15.5 points, 7.0 points, and 5.0 assists per game. Richie will be eligible to play in the 2008–09 school year.

Coach Fife on Richie... “ Aaron joins us via Central Michigan. We are delighted to have Aaron, as he is solid in all areas on the basketball court. With his experience at our level, he will compete for minutes beginning next year. Aaron will be required to red-shirt this season under transfer rules.”

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007–08 IPFW Basketball Active Player IPFW Career Statistics

#3 DeWitt Scott (Sr.) Year 2005–06 2006–07 TOTAL

GP–GS 28–28 29–15 57–43

Total Three-Point Min/Avg FG–FGA Pct FG–FGA Pct FT–FTA 965/34.5 134–307 .436 70–158 .443 59–69 782/27.0 106–235 .451 73–165 .442 37–52 1747/30.6 240–542 .443 143–323 .443 96–121

Pct .855 .712 .793

Rebounds Off–Def Tot Avg PF–FO 17–85 102 3.6 66–2 10–64 74 2.6 76–6 27–149 176 3.1 142–8

Ast TO 20 33 18 28 38 61

Blk 7 4 11

Stl 26 23 49

Pts/Avg 397/14.2 322/11.1 719/12.6

PF–FO 54–1 54–1

Ast TO 56 48 56 48

Blk 6 6

Stl 25 25

Pts/Avg 199/6.9 199/6.9

PF–FO 54–0 54–0

Ast TO 24 39 24 39

Blk 26 26

Stl 14 14

Pts/Avg 252/8.7 252/8.7

PF–FO 29–0 29–0

Ast TO 12 8 12 8

Blk 0 0

Stl 3 3

Pts/Avg 74/2.6 74/2.6

#22 Chris Perkins (Sr.) Total Three-Point Year GP–GS Min/Avg FG–FGA Pct FG–FGA Pct 2006–07 29–26 644/22.2 81–197 .411 20–56 .357 TOTAL 29–26 644/22.2 81–197 .411 20–56 .357

FT–FTA Pct 17–23 .739 17–23 .739

Rebounds Off–Def Tot Avg 19–54 73 2.5 19–54 73 2.5

#34 Jaraun Burrows (Sr.) Total Three-Point Year GP–GS Min/Avg FG–FGA Pct FG–FGA Pct 2006–07 29–16 602/20.8 89–155 .574 1–5 .200 TOTAL 29–16 602/20.8 89–155 .574 1–5 .200

Rebounds FT–FTA Pct Off–Def Tot Avg 73–106 .689 67–72 139 4.8 73–106 .689 67–72 139 4.8

#11 Pat Lepper (Sr.) Year GP-GS 2006–07 28–0 TOTAL 28–0

Total Min/Avg FG–FGA Pct 236/8.4 27–72 .375 236/8.4 27–72 .375

#3 DeWitt Scott

Three-Point FG–FGA Pct 18–56 .321 18–56 .321

Rebounds FT–FTA Pct Off–Def Tot Avg 2–4 .500 5–17 22 0.8 2–4 .500 5–17 22 0.8

#22 Chris Perkins

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

#34 Jaraun Burrows

#11 Pat Lepper

2007–08 IPFW Basketball Active Player IPFW Career Statistics

#50 Zeljko Egeric (Sr.) Year 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 TOTAL

GP–GS 11–0 25–3 26–0 62–3

Total Min/Avg FG–FGA 38/3.5 2–7 292/11.7 14–27 370/14.2 47–95 700/11.3 63–129

Three-Point Pct FG–FGA Pct .286 1–4 .250 .519 0–0 .000 .495 20–54 .370 .488 21–58 .362

FT–FTA 1–2 6–12 24–30 31–44

Pct .500 .500 .800 .705

Rebounds Off–Def Tot Avg 1–4 5 0.5 12–34 46 1.8 14–61 75 2.9 27–99 126 2.0

PF–FO 7–0 31–0 55–0 93–0

Ast 2 13 28 43

TO 2 11 23 36

Blk 0 7 15 22

Stl 0 12 14 26

Pts/Avg 6/0.5 34/1.4 138/5.3 178/2.9

PF–FO 28–1 28–1

Ast TO 73 43 73 43

Blk 3 3

Stl 10 10

Pts/Avg 131/6.9 131/6.9

PF–FO 6–0 9–0 15–0

Ast 0 1 1

TO 4 3 7

Blk 0 2 2

Stl 1 1 2

Pts/Avg 11/1.0 28/2.0 39/1.6

PF–FO 12–1 52–1 64–2

Ast 9 48 57

TO 5 55 60

Blk 1 7 8

Stl 6 43 49

Pts/Avg 45/2.5 192/6.6 237/5.0

#15 Demetrius Johnson (Sr.) Total Year GP–GS Min/Avg FG–FGA Pct 2006–07 19–0 357/18.8 36–69 .522 TOTAL 19–0 357/18.8 36–69 .522

Three-Point FG–FGA Pct 3–8 .375 3–8 .375

FT–FTA Pct 56–75 .747 56–75 .747

Rebounds Off–Def Tot Avg 8–39 47 2.5 8–39 47 2.5

#44 Armend Ademi (Sr.) Year 2005–06 2006–07 TOTAL

GP–GS 11–0 14–0 25–0

Min/Avg 88/8.0 51/3.6 139/5.6

Total FG–FGA 3–8 5–10 8–18

Pct .375 .500 .444

Three-Point FG–FGA Pct 0–0 .000 0–0 .000 0–0 .000

FT–FTA 5–8 18–22 23–30

Pct .625 .818 .767

Rebounds Off–Def Tot Avg 4–14 18 1.6 3–7 10 0.7 7–21 28 1.1

#2 Jakari Johnson (Jr.) Year 2005–06 2006–07 TOTAL

GP–GS 18–0 29–19 47–19

Total Min/Avg FG–FGA 108/6.0 17–38 630/21.7 67–184 738/15.7 84–222

#50 Zejlko Egeric

Pct .447 .364 .378

Three-Point FG–FGA Pct 3–14 .214 30–88 .341 33–102 .324

FT–FTA 8–13 28–40 36–53

#15 Demetrius Johnson

Pct .615 .700 .679

Rebounds Off–Def Tot Avg 8–11 19 1.1 15–70 85 2.9 23–81 104 2.2

#44 Armend Ademi

#2 Jakari Johnson

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Summit League History Now in its 26th year as an NCAA Division I athletics conference, The Summit League is in its first year under that name. In May 2007, the Presidents Council embraced the Summit Plan, a strategic plan that places a renewed emphasis on improving the academic and athletic performances of all its student-athletes. Included in the plan was the creation of a new image of the conference and the unveiling of a new name. The Summit League is the third name the conference has maintained as an NCAA sanctioned league. The Summit League’s current member schools are Centenary College of Louisiana, IPFW (Indiana University–Purdue University Fort Wayne), IUPUI (Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis), UMKC (University of Missouri–Kansas City), North Dakota State University, Oakland University, Oral Roberts University, South Dakota State University, Southern Utah University and Western Illinois University. The member schools pride themselves on providing quality athletic, academic, and social experiences for their student-athletes. The Summit League sponsors 19 championship sports, which include: baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s swimming and diving, men’s and women’s indoor track and field, men’s and women’s outdoor track and field, men’s and women’s tennis, and volleyball. A review of The Summit League’s highlights during the past 25 years: 1982–83 The Association of Mid-Continent Universities is founded with “Frosty” Ferzacca as its first commissioner. • The initial AMCU line-up includes Cleveland State, Eastern Illinois, Illinois–Chicago, Northern Iowa, SW Missouri State, Valparaiso, Western Illinois, and Wisconsin–Green Bay. 1983–84 UW–Green Bay and Eastern Illinois each play in the NCAA Men’s Soccer Tournament, making them the league’s first NCAA tourney teams in any sport. 1985–86 Cleveland State earns the AMCU’s first national recognition in the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament, upsetting No. 3 seed Indiana on their way to a Sweet 16 appearance. • Southwest Missouri State begins a string of five consecutive postseason appearances by reaching the quarterfinals of the NIT. 1987–88 Ferzacca steps down as commissioner and is replaced by Jerry Ippoliti. • Eastern Illinois’ Jim Maton is the league’s first NCAA national champion, winning the 800-meter run at the NCAA Indoor Track Championship. • The AMCU sends two teams to men’s basketball post-season play for the third straight season. 1989–90 The AMCU sends a conference-record three teams to post-season play in men’s basketball, including Northern Iowa, which upsets third-seeded Missouri in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. • The AMCU changes its name to the Mid-Continent Conference. 1991–92 The league announces that it will begin sponsoring women’s athletics strengthened by the membership of seven former North Star Conference members—the following year with the debut of six championship sports. • Eastern Illinois’ Dan Steele wins the 400-meter intermediate hurdles at the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championship. 1992–93 UW–Milwaukee wins the first Mid-Con-sponsored women’s championship when it takes home the cross country crown. • Northern Illinois makes the first NCAA appearance by a Mid-Con women’s team in the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament. • Wright State’s Brian Anderson is the third overall pick in the Major League Baseball draft after winning his second consecutive Mid-Con Pitcher-of-the-Year award.

Tom Douple Commissioner

1993–94 Northern Illinois’ volleyball squad posts the league’s first women’s NCAA tourney win with a three-game triumph against Illinois State. • UW–Green Bay upsets future NBA star Jason Kidd’s fifth-seeded California squad in the first round of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament. • Six schools depart the Mid-Con at the conclusion of the season. 1994–95 The conference adds Buffalo, Central Connecticut State, Chicago State, UMKC, Northeastern Illinois, and Troy State. • Jon Steinbrecher begins a league-record nine-year tenure at the MidCon helm when he replaces Ippoliti as commissioner. • Valparaiso begins a string of five straight regular-season titles and six consecutive Mid-Con Tournament titles in men’s basketball. 1995–96 Charter member Eastern Illinois departs the Mid-Con, but not until after winning its ninth men’s outdoor track and field title. 1997–98 Oral Roberts and Southern Utah join the Mid-Con. • The Mid-Con becomes one of few NCAA Division I conferences across the nation to simultaneously run its basketball championships at the same time at a neutral site. • Valparaiso reaches the NCAA “Sweet 16,” thanks to the efforts of NBA draftee Bryce Drew, who hits “The Shot” to beat No. 4 seed Mississippi, which eventually earns him an ESPY from ESPN. • Youngstown State earns the first Mid-Con women’s NCAA tourney win, topping fifth-seeded Memphis in the first round. 1998–99 IUPUI and Oakland begin competition in the Mid-Con. • Associate member DePaul reaches the NCAA Softball College World Series, posting a third-place finish, and sets a Mid-Con singleseason record with 54 wins. 2000–01 Oakland women’s soccer player Anita Rapp—a two-time Mid-Con Player of the Year and a WUSA draftee—earns a gold medal while playing for her native Norway in the 2000 Olympic Games. • The Mid-Con renames its Women’s All-Sports Award for retiring Western Illinois Director of Athletics Helen Smiley. 2001–02 UMKC captures the conference’s first-ever NCAA Men’s Soccer College Cup win, a 2-1 overtime triumph over former league member UW–Milwaukee. • Oral Roberts’ Krista Ragan becomes the first player in league history to earn four first-team all-conference citations in women’s basketball. Valparaiso posts the biggest turnaround in NCAA women’s basketball history (from 7–22 in 2000–01 to 26–7 in 2001–02) on its way to reaching the quarterfinals of the WNIT. • UMKC’s Matt Voelker earns outdoor track & field All-America honors in the high jump. 2002–03 The Mid-Con sets a league record by sending four teams combined—IUPUI (NCAA) and Valparaiso (NIT) on the men’s side and Valparaiso (NCAA) and Western Illinois (WNIT) on the women’s side—to basketball post-season play. • Oral Roberts’ Marsha Dawkins earns All-America honors in the 400 meter dash at both the NCAA Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field Championships. • IUPUI women’s basketball player Tiffany Kyser is Indiana’s recipient of the NCAA“Woman-of-the-Year award (she is also a finalist for the national award). • Steinbrecher resigns as commissioner and is replaced by Ron Bertovich. 2003–04 Centenary begins Mid-Con play. • Oakland’s swimming and diving programs set league records for consecutive titles when they sweep the Mid-Con Championships for the fifth straight time. • The Mid-Con sends two teams (UMKC, Oakland) to the NCAA Men’s Soccer College Cup for the second time in league history. • Oral Roberts’ Caleb Green and Ken Tutt are the nation’s highest scoring freshman duo. • Oral Roberts baseball team sets a league record with 50 wins, posting two wins in the NCAA Tournament and finishes the season ranked in all four college polls. • Southern Utah becomes the first Mid-Con school to sweep the men’s and women’s cross country and indoor and outdoor track and field crowns in the same year.

Ed Grom Associate Commissioner

Myndee Kay Larsen Assistant Commissioner

• Oral Roberts’ Prince Mumba (800 meter) and Western Illinois’ Aubrey Martin (shot put) earn All-America honors at the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championship. • Mumba runs for his native Zambia in the 2004 Athens Olympics, while Valparaiso’s Joaquim Gomes plays for the Angolan Olympic basketball team. • The Mid-Con Men’s All Sports Award is renamed for retiring Valparaiso Director of Athletics William Steinbrecher. 2004–05 Oral Roberts’ Faithy Kamangila finishes 11th at the NCAA Cross Country Championships to become the first woman in school history to garner All-America honors. • In its first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance, Oakland notches a win over Alabama A&M in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament before falling to eventual national champion North Carolina in the first round. • Oral Roberts has five players selected in the Major League Baseball Draft, while Oakland’s Paul Phillips is the top Mid-Con player chosen (ninth round). • ORU’s Mable Kunihira garnered AllAmerican honors at the Outdoor Track & Field Championships with a fifth-place finish in the 800-meter run. 2005–06 Eastern Illinois and South Dakota State are added as associate members in the sport of men’s and women’s swimming and diving. • The Oral Roberts baseball team becomes the first Mid-Con team to advance to the NCAA Baseball Super Regionals with wins against Oklahoma State and Arkansas. • Western Illinois’ Zane Teilane becomes the first Mid-Con women’s basketball player to be drafted when she is the 35th overall pick in the WNBA Draft by the Detroit Shock. • Oakland’s Chris Sullivan earns All-America honors in the 100 butterfly and 100 freestyle at the 2006 NCAA Swimming & Diving Championships. • Western Illinois’ Aubrey Martin (shot put) and Oral Roberts’ Prince Mumba (800 meters) garner All-America honors twice—at the NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships and NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. • WIU’s Jennifer Gilson takes home All-America accolades at the 2006 NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships, while ORU’s Diana Chelimo also earns All-America honors at the 2006 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. • Ron Bertovich resigns as commissioner and is replaced by Tom Douple. • Chicago State leaves the Mid-Continent Conference following the 2005–06 academic year. 2006–07 Southern Utah’s Jess Baumgartner finishes third at the 2006 NCAA Cross Country Championships to earn All-America honors. It is the highest finish ever by a Mid-Con student-athlete. • Oral Roberts’ Caleb Green becomes the Mid-Con’s all-time leading scorer and rebounder. He also becomes the first four-time first team All-Mid-Con selection in men’s basketball and just the 15th Division I men’s basketball player to be named Conference Player of the Year three times. Green and teammate Ken Tutt become just the seventh set of teammates in NCAA Division I history to reach the 2,000-point plateau. • Oral Roberts’ Elisha Turek becomes the first player in league history to record more than 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds. She finished her career with 2,046 points and a league-best 1,167 rebounds. • The Mid-Con has six Indoor Track & Field All-Americans as Oral Roberts’ Jonathan Rivers, Ernest Stranz, Kevin Cave, and Andretti Bain claim the honors in the 4x400 relay, while Bain (400 meter run), ORU’s Shaun Smith (800 meter run) and Valparaiso’s Laura Rolf (mile run) take home individual awards. • Oral Roberts’ Shaun Smith and Mable Kunihira are All-Americans in outdoor track in the 800 meters. • Oral Roberts wins its 10th consecutive baseball and women’s golf championships, both records for all sports. • On June 1, 2007, the conference officially changes its name to The Summit League • One month later on July 1, 2007, Indiana University–Purdue University Fort Wayne, North Dakota State, and South Dakota State join the Summit League. Charter member Valparaiso leaves the conference.

Hope Nsiah-Kumi Media Relations Director

Vanessa Quimpo Operations Manager

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007-08 Summit League Opponents Centenary College

IUPUI

UMKC

January 12–7 p.m. Memorial Coliseum February 7–8 p.m. Gold Dome

January 26-7 p.m. IUPUI Gymnasium February 23-4 p.m. Memorial Coliseum

December 8-4 p.m. Memorial Coliseum February 28-8 p.m. Municipal Audi.

Rob Flaska

Ron Hunter

Matt Brown

Tyrone Hamilton

General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity: Coaching Staff Head Coach: Assistants: MBB Contact:

Shreveport, La. 910 Summit League Gents Maroon/White Gold Dome/3,000

General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity:

Coaching Staff Rob Flaska (Michigan Tech ’82) Head Coach: Todd Russ, Adam Walsh, Assistants: Joe Nagy David Pratt 318-869-5092 MBB Contact:

Team Stats 2006–07 Record Conference Record/Finish

Austin Montgomery

Indianapolis, Ind. 29,933 Summit League Jaguars Red/Gold/Black IUPUI Gymnasium/2,000

General Information Location: Kansas City, Mo. Enrollment: 14,221 Conference: Summit League Nickname: Kangaroos Colors: Blue/Gold Arena/Capacity: Municipal Auditorium/9,827

Coaching Staff Ron Hunter (Miami–OH ’86) Head Coach: Todd Howard, Matt Crenshaw Assistants: Ed Holdaway 317-274-2725 MBB Contact:

Team Stats 10–21 2006–07 Record 3–11/T–7th Conference Record/Finish

Tim Blackwell

Matt Brown (Shippensburg ’94) Kareem Richardson, Ed Kohtala, Martin Unger James Allen 816-235-1034

Team Stats 15–15 2006–07 Record 7–7/4th Conference Record/Finish

12–20 6–8/6th

North Dakota State

Oakland

Oral Roberts

January 3–8 p.m. Bison Sports Arena February 2–4 p.m. Memorial Coliseum

January 19–4 p.m. Memorial Coliseum February 16–6 p.m. Athletics Center O’rena

January 10–1 p.m. Memorial Coliseum February 9–8 p.m. Mabee Center

Greg Kampe

Scott Sutton

Saul Phillips General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity:

Matt Cadwell Fargo, N.D. 12,258 Summit League Bison Yellow/Green Bison Sports Arena/6,000

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Saul Phillips (Wisc–Platteville ’96) Assistants: Dave Richman, Will Ryan, Jason Kemp MBB Contact: Ryan Perreault 701-231-8331 Team Stats 2006–07 Record Conference Record/Finish

Erik Kangas

General Information Location: Rochester, Mich. Enrollment: 17,737 Conference: Summit League Nickname: Golden Grizzlies Colors: Gold/Black Arena/Capacity: Athletics Center O’Rena/4,000 Coaching Staff Head Coach: Assistants: MBB Contact:

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity:

Coaching Staff Greg Kampe (Bowling Green ’93) Head Coach: Jeff Tungate, Jon Borovich, Assistants: Saddi Washington TBA MBB Contact:

Team Stats 20–8 2006–07 Record N/A Conference Record/Finish

Marcello Vealy Tulsa, Okla. 5,109 Summit League Golden Eagles Gold/Blue/White Mabee Center/10,575

Scott Sutton (Oklahoma St. ’95) Chris Crutchfield, Tom Hankins, Conley Phipps Cris Belvin 918-495-7181

Team Stats 19–14 2006–07 Record 10–4/2nd Conference Record/Finish

23–11 12–2/1st

2007-08 Summit League Opponents South Dakota State

Southern Utah

Western Illinois

January 5–8:30 p.m. Frost Arena January 31–7 p.m. Memorial Coliseum

December 6–8 p.m. Memorial Coliseum March 1–9:30 p.m. Centrum Arena

January 24–8 p.m. Western Hall February 21–7 p.m. Memorial Coliseum

Scott Nagy

Kai Williams

General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity:

Brookings, S.D. 11,377 Summit League Jackrabbits Yellow/Blue Frost Arena/6,500

Roger Reid General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity:

Coaching Staff Coaching Staff Head Coach: Scott Nagy (Delta State ’88) Head Coach: Assistants: Deryl Cunningham, Rob Linkefus Assistants: MBB Contact:

Ryan Sweeter 605-688-4822 MBB Contact:

Team Stats 2006–07 Record Conference Record/Finish

Griego Orlando Cedar City, Utah 7,509 Summit League Thunderbirds Scarlet/White Centrum Center/5,300

Derek Thomas

David Jackson

General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity:

Macomb, Ill. 13,404 Summit League Leathernecks Purple/Gold Western Hall/5,139

Coaching Staff Roger Reid (Weber State ’68) Head Coach: Ron Carling, Austin Ainge Assistants: Neil Gardner 435-586-7753 MBB Contact:

Team Stats 6–24 2006–07 Record N/A Conference Record/Finish

Derek Thomas (UMSL ’89) Rodney Perry, Trent Becker Kelly Nichols Jason Kaufman 309-298-1133

Team Stats 16–14 2006–07 Record 6–8/T-5th Conference Record/Finish

7–23 3–11/T–7th

NCAA PRINCIPLE OF SPORTSMANSHIP AND ETHICAL CONDUCT For intercollegiate athletics to promote the character development of participants, to enhance the integrity of higher education and to promote civility in society, student-athletes, coaches, and all others associated with these athletics programs and events should adhere to such fundamental values as respect, fairness, civility, honesty, and responsibility. These values should be manifest not only in athletics participation, but also in the broad spectrum of activities affecting the athletics program. It is the responsibility of each institution to: (a) Establish policies for sportsmanship and ethical conduct in intercollegiate athletics consistent with the educational mission and goals of the institution; and (b) Educate, on a continuing basis, all constituencies about the policies in Constitution 2.4-(a). 40

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007-08 Non-Conference Opponents Wisconsin

Valparaiso

Manchester College

November 11–8 p.m. Kohl Center

November 15–7 p.m. Memorial Coliseum

November 21–7 p.m. Memorial Coliseum

Bo Ryan

Brian Butch

General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity: Coaching Staff Head Coach: Assistants:

Madison, Wisc. 41,466 Big Ten Badgers Cardinal/White Kohl Center/17,142

Coaching Staff Bo Ryan (Wilkes College ’69) Head Coach: Greg Gard, Gary Close, Assistants: Howard Moore Brian Lucas 608-263-5052 MBB Contact:

MBB Contact:

Team Stats 2006–07 Record Conference Record/Finish

Jamaal Wade

General Information Location: Manchester, Ind. Enrollment: 1080 Conference: Heartland (Division III) Nickname: Spartans Colors: Black/Gold Arena/Capacity: Stauffer-Wolfe Arena/1,700

Coaching Staff Brad Nadborne (DePauw ’81) Homer Drew (William Jewell ’66) Head Coach: Eric Dougal Bryce Drew, Luke Gore, Assistants: Jason Hawkins Aaron Leavitt MBB Contact: Doug Shoemaker 260-982-5035

Team Stats 30–6 2006–07 Record 13–3/2nd Conference Record/Finish

Team Stats 16–15 2006–07 Record 9–5/3rd Mid-Con Conference Record/Finish

15–10 7–9/7th

Indiana State

Nebraska

Marygrove College

November 24–2 p.m. Hulman Center

November 26–8 p.m. Bob Devaney Sports Center

December 1–1 p.m. Memorial Coliseum

Kevin McKenna

Gabriel Moore

General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity: Coaching Staff Head Coach: Assistants: MBB Contact:

Samuel Haanpaa Brad Nadborne

Homer Drew

General Information Location: Valparaiso, Ind. Enrollment: 4,000 Conference: Horizon League Nickname: Crusaders Colors: Brown/Gold Arena/Capacity: Athletics-Recreation Ctr./5,000

Terre Haute, Ind. 10,679 Missouri Valley Sycamores Royal Blue/White Hulman Center /10,200

Doc Sadler

General Information Location: Lincoln, Neb. Enrollment: 22,000 Conference: Big 12 Nickname: Cornhuskers Colors: Scarlet/Cream Arena/Capacity: Devaney Sports Center/13,595

Coaching Staff Kevin McKenna (Creighton ’81) Head Coach: Greg Lansing, Stan Gouard, Assistants: Lou Gudino Mike Williams 812-237-4161 MBB Contact:

Team Stats 2006–07 Record Conference Record/Finish

Aleks Maric

General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity:

Detroit, Mich. 1,200 Independent Mustangs Green/Gold Jesuit High School/2,000

Coaching Staff Doc Sadler (Arkansas ’82) Head Coach: Glen Donahue (Detroit ’58) Tony Benford, Philip Mathews, Assistants: Dave Sichterman, Tasuan Ziegler David Anwar Jerry Trickie 402-472-7779 MBB Contact: P.J. Gradowski 313-927-1419

Team Stats 13–18 2006–07 Record 5–13/10th Conference Record/Finish

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Anthony Acho

Glen Donahue

Team Stats 17–14 2006–07 Record 6–10/T–7th Conference Record/Finish

13–20 N/A

2007–08 Non-Conference Opponents Michigan State

Marquette

Kent State

December 15–5:30 p.m. Breslin Student Events Center ESPNU

December 17–8 p.m. Bradley Center

December 20–7 p.m. Memorial Athletic Convocation Center

Tom Izzo General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity:

Drew Neitzel East Lansing, Mich. 45,520 Big Ten Spartans Green/White Breslin Center/14,759

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Tom Izzo (Northern Michigan ’77) Assistants: Mark Montgomery, Dwayne Stephens Mike Garland MBB Contact: Matt Larson 517-355-2271 Team Stats 2006–07 Record Conference Record/Finish

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Assistants: MBB Contact:

Milwaukee, Wis. 11,000 Big East Golden Eagles Blue/Gold Bradley Center/18,850

Jim Christian General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity:

Coaching Staff Tom Crean (C. Michigan ’89) Head Coach: Tim Buckley, Bennie Seltzer, Assistants: Buzz Williams Scott Kuykendall 414-288-4794 MBB Contact:

Mike Scott Kent, Ohio 33,600 Mid-American Golden Flashes Blue/Gold MAC Center/6,327

Jim Christian (Rhode Island ’88) Geno Ford, Arnette Jordan, Eric Haut Todd Vatter 330-672-2110

Team Stats 24–10 2006–07 Record 10–6/T–5th Conference Record/Finish

Team Stats 23–12 2006–07 Record 8–8/T–7th Conference Record/Finish

21–11 12–4/2nd East

North Florida

Ball State

Summit League Tournament

December 29–2 p.m. Hilliard Gates Sports Center

December 21-2 p.m. Worthen Arena

March 8–11 Tulsa Sports Commission

Matt Kilkullen General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity:

Chris Timberlake Jacksonville, Fla. 17,000 Atlantic Sun Ospreys Blue/Gray UNF Arena/5,800

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Matt Kilcullen (Lehman College ’76) Assistants: Mike Summey, Evans Davis, Earnest Crumbley MBB Contact: Tom Strother 904-620-4026 Team Stats 2006–07 Record Conference Record/Finish

Wesley Matthews

Tom Crean General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity:

Billy Taylor

Peyton Stovall Summit League Men’s Basketball Tournament

General Information Location: Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: Colors: Arena/Capacity:

Muncie, Ind. 17,285 Mid-American (West) Cardinals Cardinal/White Worthen Arena/11,500

March 8–11 Tulsa, Okla./Tulsa Sports Commission John Q. Hammons Arena

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Assistants: MBB Contact:

Billy Taylor (Notre Dame ’95) Bob Simmons, Jim Molinari, Joseph Price Chris Taylor 765-285-8242

Team Stats 3–26 2006–07 Record 1–17/10th Conference Record/Finish

9–22 5–11/5th West

For ticket information, visit www.thesummitleague.org

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

’Dons On The Road Wisconsin

11-10-07 Marquette

Comfort Inn and Suites 4822 E. Washington Ave. Madison, WI 53704 Phone: 608-244-6265 Fax: 608-244-1293

Indiana State

Nebraska

11-25/11-26-07

Holiday Inn Downtown 141 N. 9th St. Lincoln, NE 68508 Phone: 402-475-4011 Fax: 402-475-9011

Michigan State

Courtyard Milwaukee 300 W. Michigan Street Milwaukee, WI 53203 Phone: 414-291-4122 Fax: 414-291-4188

11-23/11-24-07 Kent State

Holiday Inn Terre Haute 3300 U.S. 41 South Terre Haute, IN 47802 Phone: 812-232-6081 Fax: 812-232-9841

12-15-07

East Lansing Marriott 300 MAC Ave. East Lansing, MI 48823 Phone: 517-337-4440 Fax: 517-337-5001

12-16-07 Western Illinois

Amerihost Inn and Suites 1646 N Lafayette Street Macomb, IL 61455 Phone: 309-837-2220 Fax: 309-836-xxxx

12-19-07 IUPUI

Sheraton Suites Akron/Cuyahoga Falls 1989 Front Street Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221 Phone: 330-920-7510 Fax: 330-920-7524

North Dakota State

Courtyard Indianapolis Downtown 501 West Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-635-4442 Fax: 317-687-0029

South Dakota State Fairfield Marriott 3000 LeFevre Drive Brookings, SD 57006 Phone: 605-692-3500 Fax: 605-692-7513

1-4-08 Oral Roberts

2-27/2-28-08

Kansas City Marriott Country Club Plaza 4445 Main Street Kansas City, MO 64111 Phone: 816-531-3000 Fax: 816-531-3007

2-6/2-7-08 Southern Utah

Courtyard Shreveport 6001 Financial Plaza Shreveport, LA 71129 Phone: 318-686-0880 Fax: 318-686-0545

2-15-08

Courtyard Detroit Auburn Hills 1296 Opdyke Road Auburn Hills, MI 48326 Phone: 248-373-4100 Fax: 248-373-1885

1-25-08 UMKC

1-2/1-3-08 Centenary

Courtyard by Marriott 1080 28th Avenue South Moorhead, MN 56560 Phone: 218-284-1000 Fax: 218-284-5033

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

11-20-06 Oakland

2-29-08

Marriot Springhill Suites Cedar City 1477 South Old Hwy 91 Cedar City, UT 84720 Phone: 435-586-1685 Fax: 435-586-1686

2-8/2-9-08

Tulsa Marriott Southern Hills 1902 East 71st Tulsa, OK 74136 Phone: 918-493-7000 Fax: 918-523-0950

Follow the Mastodons All-Season long on ESPN 1380 am and on the Internet at www.gomastodons.com/multimedia

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Tommy Bell

INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY F O R T W AY N E

director of athletics James T. (Tommy) Bell is IPFW’s new director of athletics beginning with the 2007–08 academic year and comes from Southern Illinois University Carbondale. He has been the constituent development officer for the Saluki’s Department of Athletics since October 2001. As the director of athletic development, Bell oversaw a staff of two that managed all fundraising efforts within the department. He established the Saluki Athletic Scholarship Fund in fall 2002 and increased that fund by more than 450 percent. TM

“I am honored and proud to be chosen to lead the athletic department at IPFW. This is truly an exciting time in the university’s athletic history as we enter the Summit League,” Bell said. “I am pleased that Tommy is joining the Mastodon family here at IPFW,” Chancellor Wartell noted. “He brings to us a wealth of knowledge and experience in NCAA Division I collegiate athletic administration and fundraising. Tommy’s high energy level, his people skills, and his natural warmth will make him an instant success in both the Mastodon and Fort Wayne communities. I’m sure that with his abilities and talents, the Mastodons will be reaching new goals in a very short time.” Most recently, Bell led the SIU athletic department’s comprehensive capital campaign efforts for The Opportunity Through Excellence: The Campaign For Southern Illinois University. This project facilitated the first phases of the proposed “Saluki Way” master facility plan. Bell received an undergraduate degree from Virginia Tech in 1979, and an M.S.Ed. from Radford University in 1987. His previous development experience was at Northern Illinois University as assistant athletic director for development from 1990–99. He also served as head athletic trainer at Radford University in Virginia from 1980–84, and then serving full time as athletic trainer for the Philadelphia Phillies AAA affiliate, the Portland Beavers from 1984–87. Tommy and his wife, Laurie, currently live in Makanda, Ill., and have two children: Joey (22) and Courtney (20). Both are attending SIU.

Michael A. Wartell chancellor Academician and scientist Michael A. Wartell came to IPFW as vice chancellor for academic affairs and chemistry professor in 1993. On July 1, 1994, Wartell was installed as chancellor. His prior experience includes positions at Sandia Laboratories in Albuquerque, N.M.; Humboldt State University in Arcata, Calif.; and James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va. He received a B.S. in chemistry from the University of New Mexico and both an M.S. and Ph.D. from Yale University in physical chemistry. Wartell currently serves on the U.S. Army Science Board and has worked on such projects as chemical warfare, manpower and logistics, and decontamination. He also serves on the Defense Science Board and chairs the Defense Intelligence Agency Science and Technology Advisory Board. Wartell stays involved in the Fort Wayne community by serving on the Board of Directors of the Greater Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce, Corporate Council, Leadership Fort Wayne, and Fort Wayne Philharmonic.

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

IPFW at a glance one university. two great names.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY F O R T W AY N E

The university offers more than 190 academic programs for undergraduate and graduate students who are taught by distinguished professors. It’s not unusual to turn on a television documentary and see a member of IPFW’s faculty as the “resident expert” on topics ranging from dinosaurs to Middle East politics. TM

As northeast Indiana’s premier public university, IPFW is committed to enhancing access to personalized, high-quality learning.

IPFW continues to grow, both in number of students and in facilities. The addition of more than a dozen soccer fields alongside the St. Joseph River has greatly increased athletic opportunities for students as well as members of the community. IPFW has new apartmentstyle student housing, offering a more traditional university experience to students. This fall, a new state-of-the-art music building was dedicated and ground was broken for a new medical education building. IPFW’s academic organization is made up of 10 major units, which include the College of Arts and Sciences; the College of Engineering, Technology, and Computer Science; the College of Health an Human Services; the College of Visual and Performing Arts; the Richard T. Doermer School of Business and Management Sciences; and the School of Education. It also includes the divisions of Continuing Studies, Labor Studies, Public and Environmental Affairs, and Organizational Leadership and Supervision. There are nearly 100 student organizations on IPFW’s campus. Groups include departmental organizations, honorary societies, religious organizations, and special-interest groups. There are also several intramural sports. IPFW is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. 46

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Fort Wayne history of the summit city Fort Wayne began as an outpost on the western frontier more than 200 years ago. It gained its nickname, the “Summit City,” by being the highest place between the Maumee and Wabash river basins.

…with a population in excess of 200,000 people, it is the second largest city in Indiana.

Photo courtesy Fort Wayne/Allen County Convention and Visitors Bureau

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Now with a population in excess of 200,000 people, it is the second largest city in Indiana. As such, it offers its citizenry a wide variety of things to do, see, and appreciate. For the sportsminded, there are three professional teams based here: the United Hockey League’s Fort Wayne Komets, the Midwest League’s Single A Baseball Fort Wayne Wizards (whose parent club is the San Diego Padres), and the United Indoor Football Association’s Fort Wayne Fusion. Fort Wayne holds several places in sports history. It is the birthplace of the National Basketball Association and the home of the Daisies, one of five teams in the first professional women’s baseball league. Fort Wayne also has the honor of holding the first night baseball game under lights. For those interested in the performing arts, the Summit City offers venues such as the Fort Wayne Philharmonic, the Fort Wayne Ballet, Civic Theatre, Artlink, the Fort Wayne Dance Collective, and Fort Wayne Youtheatre. Some little known trivia about Fort Wayne: the inventor of the television, Philo T. Farnsworth, was born here as was fashion designer Bill Blass. Fort Wayne is the home of the washing machine, baking powder, parking meters, magnetic wire, streetlights, and gas pumps. 47

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2006–07 Mid-Con Review MID-CONTINENT CONFERENCE FINAL REGULAR SEASON STANDINGS

Oral Roberts Oakland Valparaiso* IUPUI Southern Utah UMKC Centenary Western Illinois

W 12 10 9 7 6 6 3 3

L 2 4 5 7 8 8 11 11

Conference Pct PF .857 75.9 .714 73.9 .643 67.9 .500 67.9 .429 65.2 .429 71.6 .214 64.4 .214 57.3

PA 65.9 68.6 62.5 66.7 67.2 71.4 72.1 69.6

W 23 19 16 15 16 12 10 7

L 11 14 15 15 14 20 21 23

Overall Pct .676 .576 .516 .500 .533 .375 .323 .233

PF 71.8 69.7 66.3 68.0 67.1 71.6 68.5 62.4

PA 64.9 67.8 65.6 67.5 65.8 74.9 75.1 70.5

* Valparaiso is a 2007–08 member of the Horizon League.

2007 MID-CONTINENT CONFERENCE MEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP March 3-6, 2007 • John Q. Hammons Arena at the UMAC • Tulsa, Okla.

No. 1 Oral Roberts

Saturday, March 3 Game 1 • 6 p.m.

Oral Roberts

No. 8 Western Illinois

No. 4 Southern Utah

Sunday, March 4 Game 3 • 6 p.m. No. 5 IUPUI

No. 2 Oakland

Monday, March 5 Game 5 • 6 p.m. (Mid-Con TV)

IUPUI

Oral Roberts

Tuesday, March 6 Championship 6 p.m. (ESPN)

Oakland

No. 7 Centenary

No. 3 Valparaiso

Sunday, March 4 Game 4 • 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, March 3 Game 2 • 8:30 p.m.

No. 6 UMKC

Monday, March 5 Game 6 • 8:30 p.m. (Mid-Con TV)

UMKC

Oral Roberts 2007 Mid-Con Champion

Oakland

(All times CST) Winner of Mid-Con Championship earns NCAA Tournament berth

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2006–07 Mid-Con Review 2006-07 Mid-Con Men's Basketball TEAM BASKETBALL STATISTICS SCORING OFFENSE Team 1. Oral Roberts 2. UMKC 3. Oakland 4. Centenary 5. IUPUI 6. Southern Utah 7. Valparaiso 8. Western Illinois

ASSISTS Team 1. Oral Roberts 2. Valparaiso 3. Centenary 4. Southern Utah 5. Oakland 6. UMKC 7. IUPUI 8. Western Illinois

G 34 31 31 30 33 32 30 30

Asst. 459 416 414 395 424 372 340 327

Avg/G 13.50 13.42 13.35 13.17 12.85 11.63 11.33 10.90

THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE Team G FG FGA Pct 1. Oral Roberts 34 181 561 .323 2. Valparaiso 31 188 575 .327 3. Oakland 33 174 518 .336 4. Southern Utah 30 181 512 .354 5. UMKC 32 278 749 .371 6. Centenary 31 235 597 .394 7. Western Illinois 30 227 569 .399 8. IUPUI 30 224 539 .416

STEALS Team 1. Centenary 2. Western Illinois 3. UMKC 4. IUPUI 5. Oakland 6. Oral Roberts 7. Southern Utah 8. Valparaiso

G 31 30 32 30 33 34 30 31

Steals 247 203 206 189 206 212 155 160

Avg/G 7.97 6.77 6.44 6.30 6.24 6.24 5.17 5.16

DEF Margin 64.9 +6.9 67.8 +1.8 65.8 +1.3 65.6 +0.7 67.5 +0.4 74.9 -3.3 75.1 -6.5 70.5 -8.1

REBOUNDING OFFENSE Team 1. Oral Roberts 2. Oakland 3. IUPUI 4. Valparaiso 5. UMKC 6. Western Illinois 7. Southern Utah 8. Centenary

G 34 33 30 31 32 30 30 31

Reb 1204 1147 1007 1004 1029 958 935 933

Avg/G 35.4 34.8 33.6 32.4 32.2 31.9 31.2 30.1

TURNOVER MARGIN Team TO 1. UMKC 371 2. Centenary 476 3. IUPUI 399 4. S. Utah 421 5. W. Illinois 441 6. Oral Roberts 513 7. Oakland 475 8. Valparaiso 495

Avg 11.6 15.4 13.3 14.0 14.7 15.1 14.4 16.0

Opp 466 534 416 422 438 475 437 385

Avg 14.6 17.2 13.9 14.1 14.6 14.0 13.2 12.4

Mar +2.97 +1.87 +0.57 +0.03 -0.10 -1.12 -1.15 -3.55

FTM 546 464 413 389 442 588 357 417

FT 711 615 558 529 617 827 530 622

Pct .768 .754 .740 .735 .716 .711 .674 .670

REBOUNDING DEFENSE Team 1. Oakland 2. Oral Roberts 3. IUPUI 4. Valparaiso 5. Southern Utah 6. Western Illinois 7. Centenary 8. UMKC

G 33 34 30 31 30 30 31 32

Reb 978 1055 945 984 954 1037 1123 1181

Avg/G 29.6 31.0 31.5 31.7 31.8 34.6 36.2 36.9

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO Team Asst Avg 1. UMKC 372 11.6 2. S. Utah 395 13.2 3. Oral Roberts 459 13.5 4. Oakland 424 12.8 5. Centenary 414 13.4 6. IUPUI 340 11.3 7. Valparaiso 416 13.4 8. W. Illinois 327 10.9

Turn 371 421 513 475 476 399 495 441

Avg 11.6 14.0 15.1 14.4 15.4 13.3 16.0 14.7

Ratio 1.00 0.94 0.89 0.89 0.87 0.85 0.84 0.74

FG 740 824 717 754 772 805 679 647

FGA 1558 1767 1558 1715 1761 1895 1618 1567

Pct .475 .466 .460 .440 .438 .425 .420 .413

REBOUNDING MARGIN Team Reb Avg 1. Oakland 1147 34.8 2. Oral Roberts 1204 35.4 3. IUPUI 1007 33.6 4. Valparaiso 1004 32.4 5. S. Utah 935 31.2 6. W. Illinois 958 31.9 7. UMKC 1029 32.2 8. Centenary 933 30.1

Opp 978 1055 945 984 954 1037 1181 1123

Avg 29.6 31.0 31.5 31.7 31.8 34.6 36.9 36.2

Mar +5.1 +4.4 +2.1 +0.6 -0.6 -2.6 -4.8 -6.1

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE Team G 1. UMKC 32 2. Valparaiso 31 3. IUPUI 30 4. Oakland 33 5. Oral Roberts 34 6. Southern Utah 30 7. Centenary 31 8. Western Illinois 30

3FG 267 233 217 209 204 177 175 161

Avg/G 8.34 7.52 7.23 6.33 6.00 5.90 5.65 5.37

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE # Team G FG FGA 1. Valparaiso 31 682 1656 2. Oral Roberts 34 795 1903 3. Southern Utah 30 711 1604 4. IUPUI 30 718 1565 5. UMKC 32 818 1771 6. Western Illinois 30 735 1589 7. Oakland 33 844 1808 8. Centenary 31 766 1622

Pct .412 .418 .443 .459 .462 .463 .467 .472

BLOCKED SHOTS Team 1. Oral Roberts 2. Southern Utah 3. Valparaiso 4. IUPUI 5. UMKC 6. Western Illinois 7. Centenary 8. Oakland

G 34 30 31 30 32 30 31 33

Blk 154 97 93 80 81 62 62 41

Avg/G 4.53 3.23 3.00 2.67 2.53 2.07 2.00 1.24

W-L 23–11 12–20 19–14 10–21 15–15 16–14 16–15 7–23

Pts 2440 2290 2299 2125 2039 2014 2056 1872

Avg/G 71.8 71.6 69.7 68.5 68.0 67.1 66.3 62.4

THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Team G FG FGA 1. Valparaiso 31 233 600 2. Southern Utah 30 177 462 3. Oakland 33 209 550 4. IUPUI 30 217 577 5. Oral Roberts 34 204 565 6. UMKC 32 267 745 7. Centenary 31 175 504 8. Western Illinois 30 161 521

G 34 31 30 30 33 30 32 31

Pts 2206 2035 1975 2026 2239 2114 2397 2328

Avg/G 64.9 65.6 65.8 67.5 67.8 70.5 74.9 75.1

OFF 71.8 69.7 67.1 66.3 68.0 71.6 68.5 62.4

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Team G 1. Oakland 33 2. IUPUI 30 3. UMKC 32 4. Valparaiso 31 5. Centenary 31 6. Oral Roberts 34 7. Southern Utah 30 8. Western Illinois 30 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Team G 1. Southern Utah 30 2. Oral Roberts 34 3. Valparaiso 31 4. Centenary 31 5. Oakland 33 6. UMKC 32 7. IUPUI 30 8. Western Illinois 30

G 34 32 33 31 30 30 31 30

SCORING DEFENSE Team 1. Oral Roberts 2. Valparaiso 3. Southern Utah 4. IUPUI 5. Oakland 6. Western Illinois 7. UMKC 8. Centenary SCORING MARGIN Team 1. Oral Roberts 2. Oakland 3. Southern Utah 4. Valparaiso 5. IUPUI 6. UMKC 7. Centenary 8. Western Illinois

G 34 33 30 31 30 32 31 30

Pct .388 .383 .380 .376 .361 .358 .347 .309

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2006–07 Mid-Con Review 2006–07 Mid-Con Men's Basketball INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS To be ranked, a player must appear in at least 75.0 percent of their team’s games. SCORING Player/Team 1. GREEN, Caleb–ORU 2. DAY, Quinton–UMKC 3. TUTT, Ken–ORU 4. HAMILTON, Tyrone–CC 5. STARR, Alexander–CC 6. SEVEROVAS, Vova–OU 7. MONTGOMERY, Austin–IUPUI 8. BARNES, Steve–SUU 9. KANGAS, Erik–OU 10. AYUBA, Dee–UMKC

STEALS Player/Team 1. ADAMS, Chase–CC 2. BARLOW, David–IUPUI 3. DAY, Quinton–UMKC 4. DIEBLER, Jake–VALPO 5. STARR, Alexander–CC 6. GREEN, Caleb–ORU 7. STALLINGS, Nick–CC 8. ALLEN, Justin–SUU 9. JACKSON, David–WIU 10. JONES, Johnathon–OU

G 29 30 32 31 31 34 31 29 29 33

Steals 52 52 54 47 43 47 40 36 33 36

Avg/G 1.79 1.73 1.69 1.52 1.39 1.38 1.29 1.24 1.14 1.09

Avg/G 9.3 7.5 7.2 5.9 5.9 5.7 5.6 5.5 5.1 5.1

BLOCKED SHOTS Player/Team 1. KING, Shawn–ORU 2. SMITH, Angelo–IUPUI 3. PLEDGER, Alex–UMKC 4. KANIS, Brad–SUU 5. VEALY, Marchello–ORU 6. TAYLOR, Lorenzo–WIU 7. COOPER, Swaney–SUU 8. IGBAVBOA, Urule–VALPO 9. LOGAN, Larry–CC 10. MACLEOD, Calum–VALPO

G Blocks 34 81 30 38 29 31 28 29 32 28 30 25 30 23 31 21 26 15 28 16

Avg/G 2.38 1.27 1.07 1.04 0.88 0.83 0.77 0.68 0.58 0.57

FGA 163 141 148 245 288 302 201 246 191 413

Pct .644 .631 .628 .563 .538 .526 .522 .516 .513 .501

THREE-POINT FELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (minimum 1.0 made per game) Player/Team G 3FG FGA 1. HAANPAA, Samuel–VALPO 29 75 164 2. MCPHERSON, Brandon–VALPO 31 43 96 3. KANGAS, Erik–OU 33 109 253 4. EHAMBE, Moses–ORU 33 62 144 5. JONES, Johnathon–OU 33 36 86 6. PATTERSON, Gary–IUPUI 28 56 136 7. MONTGOMERY, Austin–IUPUI 30 54 133 8. ADEPOJU, Nurudeen–SUU 30 45 111 9. TUTT, Ken–ORU 34 84 217 10. BARNES, Steve–SUU 30 51 134

Pct .457 .448 .431 .431 .419 .412 .406 .405 .387 .381

G 30 32 33 30 31 31 29 31 34 31

Assts 172 131 119 104 103 101 90 92 99 84

Avg/G 5.73 4.09 3.61 3.47 3.32 3.26 3.10 2.97 2.91 2.71

THREE-POINT FELD GOALS MADE Player/Team 1. KANGAS, Erik–OU 2. DAY, Quinton–UMKC 3. HAANPAA, Samuel–VALPO 4. TUTT, Ken–ORU 5. HAMILTON, Tyrone–CC 6. PATTERSON, Gary–IUPUI 7. EHAMBE, Moses–ORU 8. BRUMAGIN, Dane–UMKC 9. MONTGOMERY, Austin–IUPUI 10. BARNES, Steve–SUU

G 33 32 29 34 31 28 33 32 30 30

3FG 109 92 75 84 67 56 62 60 54 51

Avg/G 3.30 2.88 2.59 2.47 2.16 2.00 1.88 1.88 1.80 1.70

FTM 70 67 89 68 123 112 202 74 106 86

FTA 79 77 103 80 148 135 246 91 133 109

Pct .886 .870 .864 .850 .831 .830 .821 .813 .797 .789

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO (minimum 3.0 assists/game) Player/Team G Asst Avg 1. ADAMS, Chase–CC 29 90 3.1 2. BARNES, Steve–SUU 30 172 5.7 3. MCPHERSON, Brandon–VALPO 31 101 3.3 4. BARLOW, David–IUPUI 30 104 3.5 5. JONES, Johnathon–OU 33 119 3.6 6. DAY, Quinton–UMKC 32 131 4.1 7. HAMILTON, Tyrone–CC 31 103 3.3

Turn 52 112 67 78 96 109 134

Avg 1.8 3.7 2.2 2.6 2.9 3.4 4.3

Ratio 1.73 1.54 1.51 1.33 1.24 1.20 0.77

FG 207 182 184 159 159 135 134 133 145 121

3FG 6 92 84 67 19 0 54 51 109 0

FT 278 86 99 106 112 202 89 70 26 66

Pts 698 542 551 491 449 472 411 387 425 308

G 34 31 33 32 31 33 34 30 26 33

Off 95 42 70 58 61 79 67 76 39 89

Def 220 190 167 132 121 109 125 90 93 78

Total 315 232 237 190 182 188 192 166 132 167

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (minimum 3.0 made per game) Player/Team G 1. KING, Shawn–ORU 34 2. SORENSEN, Tate–SUU 28 3. COOPER, Swaney–SUU 30 4. IGBAVBOA, Urule–VALPO 31 5. HOPES, Shawn–OU 33 6. STARR, Alexander–CC 31 7. LOGAN, Larry–CC 26 8. MCPHERSON, Brandon–VALPO 31 9. OWENS-MURREY,Jerryck–WIU 28 10. GREEN, Caleb–ORU 34

FG 105 89 93 138 155 159 105 127 98 207

ASSISTS Player/Team 1. BARNES, Steve–SUU 2. DAY, Quinton–UMKC 3. JONES, Johnathon–OU 4. BARLOW, David–IUPUI 5. HAMILTON, Tyrone–CC 6. MCPHERSON, Brandon–VALPO 7. ADAMS, Chase–CC 8. STARR, Alexander–CC 9. LIBERTY, Adam–ORU 10. LOYD, Jarryd–VALPO FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE (minimum 2.0 made per game) Player/Team G 1. BARNES, Steve–SUU 30 2. HUFF, Shawn–VALPO 31 3. MONTGOMERY, Austin–IUPUI 30 4. PATTERSON, Gary–IUPUI 28 5. BARLOW, David–IUPUI 30 6. STARR, Alexander–CC 31 7. SEVEROVAS, Vova–OU 33 8. STEPHENS, Brent–UMKC 31 9. HAMILTON, Tyrone–CC 31 10. DAY, Quinton–UMKC 32

REBOUNDING Player/Team 1. GREEN, Caleb–ORU 2. IGBAVBOA, Urule–VALPO 3. NELSON, Derick–OU 4. VEALY, Marchello–ORU 5. STARR, Alexander–CC 6. SEVEROVAS, Vova–OU 7. KING, Shawn–ORU 8. SMITH, Angelo–IUPUI 9. LOGAN, Larry–CC 10. HOPES, Shawn–OU

G 34 32 34 31 31 33 30 30 33 24

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

Avg/G 20.5 16.9 16.2 15.8 14.5 14.3 13.7 12.9 12.9 12.8

2006–07 IPFW Basketball Combined Team Statistics RECORD: ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON–CONFERENCE ## 03 31 34 05 15 22 02 04 50 12 11 30 44 25 TM

HOME 8–5 0–0 8–5

AWAY 4–12 0–0 4–12

NEUTRAL 0–0 0–0 0–0

GP 29 29 29 22 19 29 29 28 26 17 28 5 14 3 29 29 29

GS 15 29 16 9 0 26 19 28 0 3 0 0 0 0 0

Min 27.0 30.8 20.8 19.5 18.8 22.2 21.7 21.3 14.2 16.6 8.4 8.2 3.6 3.0 0.0

FG% .451 .463 .574 .471 .522 .411 .364 .477 .495 .318 .375 .200 .500 .000 .000 .447 .441

3PT% .442 .280 .200 .308 .375 .357 .341 .493 .370 .250 .321 .231 .000 .000 .000 .377 .332

FT% .712 .576 .689 .725 .747 .739 .700 .500 .800 .529 .500 .333 .818 .000 .000 .680 .732

R/G 2.6 5.0 4.8 1.8 2.5 2.5 2.9 2.8 2.9 2.4 0.8 0.6 0.7 0.0 2.6 31.2 34.9

A/G 0.6 3.2 0.8 1.2 3.8 1.9 1.7 1.0 1.1 2.2 0.4 0.0 0.1 0.7 0.0 15.3 12.9

STL 23 24 14 9 10 25 43 16 14 13 3 3 1 0 0 198 223

BLK 4 15 26 4 3 6 7 8 15 2 0 1 2 0 0 93 71

PTS/G 11.1 8.8 8.7 7.6 6.9 6.9 6.6 5.5 5.3 3.5 2.6 2.2 2.0 0.0 0.0 68.3 70.0

SCORING GP SCOTT, DeWitt 29 BEST, Tyler 29 BURROWS, Jaraun 29 CAROUTHERS, Quintin 22 JOHNSON, Demetrius 19 PERKINS, Chris 29 JOHNSON, Jakari 29 HAWKINS, Justin 28 EGERIC, Zeljko 26 SAVELY, Kyle 17 LEPPER, Pat 28 JENKINS, Terry 5 ADEMI, Armend 14 MILLER, Keevan 3 Total.......... 29 Opponents...... 29

FG 106 100 89 65 36 81 67 53 47 21 27 3 5 0 700 683

FGA 235 216 155 138 69 197 184 111 95 66 72 15 10 2 1565 1548

FG% .451 .463 .574 .471 .522 .411 .364 .477 .495 .318 .375 .200 .500 .000 .447 .441

3FG 73 7 1 8 3 20 30 36 20 8 18 3 0 0 227 172

FGA 165 25 5 26 8 56 88 73 54 32 56 13 0 1 602 518

3PT% .442 .280 .200 .308 .375 .357 .341 .493 .370 .250 .321 .231 .000 .000 .377 .332

FT 37 49 73 29 56 17 28 11 24 9 2 2 18 0 355 491

FTA 52 85 106 40 75 23 40 22 30 17 4 6 22 0 522 671

FT% .712 .576 .689 .725 .747 .739 .700 .500 .800 .529 .500 .333 .818 .000 .680 .732

PTS 322 256 252 167 131 199 192 153 138 59 74 11 28 0 1982 2029

PTS/G 11.1 8.8 8.7 7.6 6.9 6.9 6.6 5.5 5.3 3.5 2.6 2.2 2.0 0.0 68.3 70.0

TOTALS GP SCOTT, DeWitt 29 BEST, Tyler 29 BURROWS, Jaraun 29 CAROUTHERS, Quintin 22 JOHNSON, Demetrius 19 PERKINS, Chris 29 JOHNSON, Jakari 29 HAWKINS, Justin 28 EGERIC, Zeljko 26 SAVELY, Kyle 17 LEPPER, Pat 28 JENKINS, Terry 5 ADEMI, Armend 14 MILLER, Keevan 3 Total.......... 29 Opponents...... 29

MIN 782 894 602 428 357 644 630 597 370 283 236 41 51 9 5924 5927

OREB 10 32 67 12 8 19 15 28 14 8 5 1 3 0 249 306

DREB 64 114 72 27 39 54 70 51 61 32 17 2 7 0 657 706

TOT 74 146 139 39 47 73 85 79 75 40 22 3 10 0 906 1012

PF 76 77 54 38 28 54 52 49 55 35 29 4 9 2 563 506

FO 6 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 –

A 18 93 24 26 73 56 48 27 28 37 12 0 1 2 445 374

TO 28 81 39 37 43 48 55 26 23 27 8 0 3 0 421 414

A/TO 0.6 1.1 0.6 0.7 1.7 1.2 0.9 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.5 0.0 0.3 99.0 1.1 0.9

HI 24 19 23 19 14 27 19 19 18 16 10 6 8 0 107 96

SUMMARY SCOTT, DeWitt BEST, Tyler BURROWS, Jaraun CAROUTHERS, Quintin JOHNSON, Demetrius PERKINS, Chris JOHNSON, Jakari HAWKINS, Justin EGERIC, Zeljko SAVELY, Kyle LEPPER, Pat JENKINS, Terry ADEMI, Armend MILLER, Keevan TEAM Total.......... Opponents......

OVERALL 12–17 0–0 12–17

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2006–07 IPFW Basketball Game-by-Game Results & Leaders RECORD: ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON–CONFERENCE

OVERALL 12–17 0–0 12–17

HOME 8–5 0–0 8–5

AWAY 4–12 0–0 4–12

NEUTRAL 0–0 0–0 0–0

DATE 11/10/06 11/13/06 11/15/06

OPPONENT @ Notre Dame VALPARAISO ROCHESTER COLLEGE

SCORE L, 92–49 L, 75–67 W, 77–44

11/19/06 11/21/06

INDIANA STATE @ Western Illinois

L, 67–61 2357 W, 97–95/50T 845

11/25/06 11/29/06 12/02/06

IUPUI @ SEMO @ Air Force

L, 70–60 W, 84–65 L, 78–66

12/06/06 12/09/06 12/16/06

@ Michigan State KENT STATE @ IUPUI

L, 80–43 L, 79–69 L, 74–57

12/18/06 12/21/06 12/31/06 01/02/07 01/04/07

MARYGROVE COLLEGE @ Utah State @ Eastern Michigan @ Wright State ANDERSON UNIVERSITY

W, L, L, L, W,

01/09/07

WESTERN ILLINOIS

W, 79–77

01/13/07

NJIT

W, 82–65

01/20/07 01/22/07 02/01/07

@ Loyola @ Valparaiso @ UTPA

L, 69–53 L, 59–45 L, 77–61

02/03/07 02/08/07 02/10/07 02/17/07 02/22/07

@ Utah Valley St.

L, 96–66

(14)CAROUTHERS, Q. (19)BEST, Tyler (19)HAWKINS, Justin 1512 (13)JOHNSON, Jakari (8)JOHNSON, Jakari 2695 (23)PERKINS, Chris (7)PERKINS, Chris 3378 (19)JOHNSON, Jakari (4)BEST, Tyler (4)SAVELY, Kyle (4)BURROWS, Jaraun 14759 (12)BEST, Tyler (6)BEST, Tyler 1633 (12)HAWKINS, Justin (8)BEST, Tyler 1623 (14)CAROUTHERS, Q. (5)HAWKINS, Justin (5)JOHNSON, Jakari 1027 (19)CAROUTHERS, Q. (8)PERKINS, Chris 6355 (17)BURROWS, Jaraun (7)BURROWS, Jaraun 458 (15)JOHNSON, Jakari (6)BEST, Tyler 3364 (21)SCOTT, DeWitt (10)BURROWS, Jaraun 1182 (18)EGERIC, Zeljko (9)EGERIC, Zeljko (18)SCOTT, DeWitt 1104 (23)BURROWS, Jaraun (7)BEST, Tyler (7)JOHNSON, Demetrius 1046 (17)SCOTT, DeWitt (4)HAWKINS, Justin (4)BEST, Tyler (4)SCOTT, DeWitt 2876 (15)SCOTT, DeWitt (8)BURROWS, Jaraun 2155 (15)BEST, Tyler (5)BURROWS, Jaraun 2375 (12)PERKINS, Chris (6)EGERIC, Zeljko (12)HAWKINS, Justin 1232 (16)BURROWS, Jaraun (7)BURROWS, Jaraun

NDSU SDSU @ NJIT Utah Valley St.

W, W, W, L,

72–69 68–52 52–47 72–63

1233 1203 400 1178

02/24/07

UTPA

W, 82–64

2363

03/01/07 03/03/07

@ SDSU @ NDSU

W, 83–72 L, 73–57

1010 4053

ATTENDANCE SUMMARY HOME AWAY NEUTRAL TOTAL

GAMES 13 16 0 29

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

100–48 77–63 62–61 72–58 107–59

ATTEND HIGH POINTS 8678 (11)EGERIC, Zeljko 2317 (17)EGERIC, Zeljko 1231 (24)SCOTT, DeWitt

TOTALS 19386 56256 0 75642

HIGH REBOUNDS (6)EGERIC, Zeljko (10)BEST, Tyler (5)BEST, Tyler (5)EGERIC, Zeljko (5)PERKINS, Chris (9)BEST, Tyler (17)BEST, Tyler

(15)SCOTT, DeWitt (7)BURROWS, Jaraun (15)BURROWS, J. (8)BURROWS, Jaraun (11)BEST, Tyler (6)EGERIC, Zeljko (14)SCOTT, DeWitt (6)JOHNSON, Demetrius (14)JOHNSON, Demetrius (27)PERKINS, Chris(6)BEST, Tyler (6)HAWKINS, Justin (22)SCOTT, DeWitt (6)BURROWS, Jaraun (16)BURROWS, J. (8)BEST, Tyler

AVG/GAME 1492 3516 0 2609

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

IPFW Basketball All–Time Results 1973–74 Record: (5–21) Coach: George Wehrmeister

1976–77 Record: (8–19) Coach: Gordon Stauffer

1979–80 Record: (3–21) Coach: Ken Workman

Marion Unknown St. Francis Fort Wayne Bible Taylor Cedarville Concordia Northwood Spring Arbor IU South Bend IUPUI Indiana Tech L, 118–70 Purdue N. Central 102–95 IU Northwest IU East 102–83 SIU Edwardsville IU Southeast Northwest Business IUPUI IU East SIU Edwardsville IU South Bend 100–93 IU Northwest Huntington Purdue N. Central Purdue N. Central

Wilberforce St. Francis John Wesley L, 51–49 Oakland City Spring Arbor IU Northwest Aquinas Tiffin Grace Fort Wayne Bible Bethel Oakland City St. Edwards IU East Oakland City Indiana Tech L, 82–71 Findlay Marion Fort Wayne Bible IU Southeast Defiance IU Southeast Huntington IU Southeast Northwest Business IU East Manchester

IU Southeast St. Francis Fort Wayne Bible Albion Marion Concordia Kalamazoo Grace College Huntington Hope Kalamazoo Tri–State Marian Jordan DePauw St. Francis IU Southeast Concordia St. Francis Indiana Tech L, 103–57 DePauw Manchester Bethel Wabash

L, 99–66 L, 109–59 W, 79–67 L, 86–75 L, 100–55 L, 93–72 W, 93–72 L, 106–81 L,113–100 L,112–108 L, 98–97

W, L, 91–81 W, L, 110–61 L, 107–75 L, 99–94 L, 102–69 L, 91–81 L, 109–61 W, L, 98–82 L, 100–78 L, 102–77 L, 101–99

L, L, W, W, L, L, W, L, L, L, W, L,

L, L, W, L, L, W, L, L, L, W, L,

68–63 94–82 89–66 76–75 86–70 81–66 99–70 96–73 91–79 81–70 64–46 65–63

96–64 74–61 68–63 79–53 98–58 2–0 84–70 77–69 78–77 91–72 68–64

1977–78 Record: (8–16) Coach: Gordon Stauffer

1974–75 Record: (12–12) Coach: Gene Hany Bethel Indiana Tech L, 94–88 Wilberforce St. Francis Spring Arbor Marion Northwest Business Northwestern Tech IU East Tiffin Huntington Purdue N. Central IU North Concordia IUPUI IU East Indiana Tech St. Francis Purdue N. Central IUPUI IU Northwest IU East IU Northwest 112–87

W, 73–65 L, 87–77

L, 91–85

W, 87–83 L, 96–86 L, 102–80 L, 88–81 L, 99–93 W, 101–71 W, 119–102 L, 94–86 L, 88–86 W, 100–90 W, 97–92 W, 85–70 L, 112–86 L, 99–81 L, 102–90 W, 102–93 W, 91–73 W, 83–81 W, 76–74 W, 101–100 W,

St. Joseph's Indiana Tech W, 87–70 St. Francis Indianapolis Indianapolis St. Francis Huntington Grace Tri–State Hillsdale Taylor Kalamazoo Tri–State Marian Defiance Bethel Fort Wayne Bible IU Southeast IU East Marion St. Francis Franklin Spring Arbor Indiana Tech W, 75–67

91–75

L, 66–58 L, 81–66 L, 89–65 W, 67–66 L, 95–77 W, 70–63 L, 93–57 L, 81–52 L, 86–66 L, 80–66 L, 93–61 L, 55–44 L, 113–78 L, 70–69 W, 71–49 W, 90–75 W, 71–55 W, 69–66 L, 78–64 L, 66–59 L, 76–74

1975–76 Record (15–12) Coach: Gordon Stauffer

1978–79 Record: (6–21) Coach: Gordon Stauffer

1981–82 Record: (2–24) Coach: Ken Workman

Fort Wayne Bible Northwest Business Wilberforce St. Francis IUPUI Grace Spring Arbor Marion Bethel Purdue N. Central IU East 74–51 Oakland City St. Francis Purdue N. Central 117–87 St. Francis IU Northwest Concordia UM Dearborn IUPUI Aquinas Indiana Tech W, 84–79

St. Francis Indiana Tech L, 63–55 Manchester Fort Wayne Bible Marian Concordia Kalamazoo Grace College Ohio Northern Aquinas Albion Huntington Taylor St. Francis Marian Bethel Jordan Kalamazoo IU Southeast Indiana Tech L, 79–70 Franklin IU Southeast St. Francis

IU Southeast IUPUI Manchester Oakland Kalamazoo St. Francis Concordia 84–68 Bethel Ashland Grace Northern Kentucky Bellarmine Huntington Kentucky Wesleyan Marian St. Francis 69–56 Wright State UM–Dearborn Marian St. Joseph’s Oakland DePauw

W, 78–77 L, 86–82 L, 61–50 L, 107–95 L, 106–85 L, 98–85 L, 109–75 W, 108–92 W, 67–60 W, 64–39 W, W, 90–89 L, 103–82 W, L, W, W, W, L, L,

67–64 76–74 88–69 84–75 89–62 93–79

W, 72–67

L, 108–75 W, 80–58 L, 57–59 W, 92–59 W, 68–55 L, 66–55 L, 83–56 L, 66–58 L, 85–66 W, 71–63 L, 54–48 L, 77–66 L, 68–61 L, 70–61 W, 88–54 L, 82–71 L, 68–51

L, 100–68 L, 86–82 L, 91–81

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

L, 102–65 L, 95–74 W, 73–71 L, 98–44 L, 96–67 W, 89–77 L, 99–43 L, 108–42 L, 81–62 L, 97–50 L, 75–66 L, 69–39 L, 86–45 L, 98–79 L, 108–66 L, 64–56 L, 77–53 W, 78–73 L, 106–84

L, 97–51 L, 74–67 L, 92–67 L, 89–66

1980–81 Record: (9–17) Coach: Ken Workman Cedarville Kenyon Concordia 102–64 Kalamazoo Manchester Indiana Tech W, 76–73 St. Francis Hope IU East St. Francis 73–66 Huntington Luther Marian DePauw Tri–State IUPUI IU Southeast Goshen Indiana Tech L, 104–78 DePauw Wabash St. Francis Aquinas Marion Bethel St. Joseph's

Bellarmine 69–67 Kentucky State Kentucky Wesleyan Southern Indiana 88–85

1982–83 Record: (15–13) Coach: Tim Russell

L, 77–68 L, 72–67 W, L, 76–73 W, 98–92

W, 76–75 L, 81–59 W, 81–79 W, L, W, L, L, L, L, L, L,

66–60 79–76 89–65 75–71 99–78 90–70 87–65 73–70

W, 86–74 L, 97–70 L, 58–55 W, 69–68 L, 90–75 L, 83–74 L, 108–92

L, 77–68 L, 104–69 L, 94–74 L, 11–67 L, 85–62 L, 80–72 W, L, 80–72 L, 108–84 L, 116–83 L, 92–53 L, 94–71 L, 82–77 L, 92–53 L, 89–51 W, L, 108–80 L, 83–81 L, 87–73 L, 91–87 L, 79–59 L, 79–70

UM–Dearborn 86–85 Manchester 63–53 Oakland Ashland 66–52 Indiana Tech W, 61–59 St. Francis 57–51 St. Joseph's Grand Rapids Bapt. 66–59 Bethel Northern Kentucky Huntington 59–57 Illinois Tech 76–60 Taylor Alaska–Anchorage Taylor 41–39 Indianapolis Marian Central State Ashland Wright State 54–53 St. Francis 63–60 Franklin 63–49 St. Joseph's 65–59 Purdue Calumet Northern Kentucky Marion 73–68 Illinois Tech Marian 61–53

W, W, L, 57–50 W,

W, L, 50–49 W, L, 82–51 L, 48–47 W, W, L, 51–49 L, 52–50 W, L, L, L, L, W,

68–54 48–46 75–47 63–61

W, W, W, L, 62–55 L, 59–44 W, L, 80–68 W,

1983–84 Record: (18–10) Coach: Tim Russell Grand Valley State Goshen 106–76 Oakland IUPUI Northeast Missouri Milikin Hillsdale 80–69 Huntington 89–69 Ohio Northern 42–37 Wright State 61–53 Albion 63–46 Wisconsin–Parkside Southern Indiana 81–67 Central State 67–59 Marian 73–55 IU Southeast 89–59 IUPUI 84–73 Purdue Calumet Wisconsin–Parkside St. Joseph's Illinois Tech 76–68 Southern Indiana 67–65 IU Southeast 66–55 Illinois Tech 76–65 St. Francis 76–65 Marion

L, 63–60 W, L, L, L, L, W,

89–80 74–57 52–50 62–57

W, W, W, W, L, 63–62 W, W, W, W, W, L, 70–67 L, 63–42 L, 56–54 W, W, W, W, W,

W, L, 59–41 L, 71–69 W,

1985–86 Record: (10–18) Coach: Tim Russell Wright State Murray State L, 57–51 Olivet Nazarene 62–57 St. Francis 73–65 IUPUI 54–47 Tri–State Ferris State 49–44 Lewis Coe 69–45 Kentucky Wesleyan Northern Kentucky Ashland Wright State Indianapolis 56–54 Southern Indiana Central State 68–64 Bellarmine Tri–State Northern Kentucky 67–63 Central State Bellarmine Indianapolis Ashland St. Joseph's Southern Indiana 64–61 Kentucky Wesleyan Lewis St. Joseph's 63–61

75–66

W, W, W, L, 78–58 W, L, 52–55 W, L, L, L, L, W,

95–63 79–62 75–73 67–61

L, 59–57 W, L, 66–61 L, 86–81 W, L, L, L, L, L, W,

59–56 90–76 59–58 62–58 74–73

L, 61–58 L, 69–52 W,

1986–87 Record: (9–19) Coach: Tim Russell Rosary 89–76 St. Francis 94–91 Olivet Nazarene 100–69 Wright State Ferris State IUPUI Grand Valley 73–68 Northern Kentucky Urbana UM–Dearborn 96–75 Indianapolis Bellarmine 70–69 St. Francis 78–67 Ashland 80–71 Lewis St. Joseph's Kentucky Wesleyan Southern Indiana Kentucky Wesleyan Southern Indiana Lewis St. Joseph's Ashland Findlay Indianapolis 69–62 Bellarmine Wright State Northern Kentucky

W, W, W, L, 79–78 L, 83–69 L, 99–82 W, L, 56–53 L, 78–70 W, L, 76–65 W, W, W, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, W,

88–75 68–60 83–56 91–66 18–99 87–66 93–87 78–60 70–65 74–70

L, L, L,

79–72 70–68 93–92

IPFW Basketball All–Time Results Southern Indiana 90–89 Tri-State 111–99 Indianapolis Lewis St. Joseph's Northern Kentucky 77–70 Ashland Indianapolis 95–91 Bellarmine 108–106 St. Joseph's 89–82 Bellarmine

W, W, L, 114–86 L, 88–77 L, 91–81 W, L, 87–69 W, W, W, L,

99–94

1988–89 Record: (21–7) Coach: Andy Piazza Madonna 109–64 Indiana Tech W, 87–83 Grand Valley 80–78 St. Francis 92–71 Northwood 69–65 Indiana Tech W, 106–93 Tri-State 86–75 Saginaw Valley 112–82 Tri-State 81–78 Ashland 99–97 Northern Kentucky 96–93 Indiana Tech L, 97–78 Kentucky Wesleyan Southern Indiana 90–88 St. Joseph's 90–88 Lewis 114–99 Bellarmine Indianapolis 94–93 Concordia 76–69 Bellarmine Indianapolis Manchester 102–77 Lewis 91–90 St. Joseph's 78–73 Southern Indiana 88–80 Kentucky Wesleyan Northern Kentucky 99–91 Ashland 60–57

W, W, W,

W, W, W, W, W,

L, 72–63 W, W, L, L, 85–83 W, W, L, 100–77 L, 74–73 W, W, W, W, L, 92–85 W, W,

1989–90 Record: (20–8) Coach: Andy Piazza St. Francis 110–66 Indiana Tech W, 99–88 Hillsdale 91–89 Manchester 74–57 St. Francis 98–60 Northwood 82–79 Saginaw Valley St 71–69

W, W, W, W, W,

Southern Indiana Bellarmine Kentucky State Quincy 103–75 Ashland Northern Kentucky Indianapolis Southern Indiana Kentucky Wesleyan Kentucky State 96–81 Bellarmine 92–89 Indiana Tech W, 91–73 Ashland 93–87 Indianapolis 102–94 Northern Kentucky Lewis St. Joseph's

L, 89–75 L, 101–87 L, 110–86 W, L, 123–84 L, 88–81 W, 85–80 L, 74–67 L, 102–85 W, W,

W, W, L, 83–75 L, 90–80 W, 97–89

1991–92 Record: (21–7) Coach: Andy Piazza Hanover Hillsdale Purdue Calumet Quincy Gannon Saginaw Valley St St. Joseph's Lewis Kentucky Wesleyan Southern Indiana Bellarmine Kentucky State St. Francis 102–61 Tri-State Ashland Northern Kentucky Indianapolis Goshen Southern Indiana Kentucky Wesleyan Kentucky State Bellarmine Indiana Tech W, 93–90 Ashland Indianapolis 117–85 Northern Kentucky 100–83 Lewis St. Joseph's

L, 89–71 W,138–101 W, 107–87 L, 88–73 L, 91–78 L, 109–98 W, 87–85 W, 90–84 L, 85–75 L, 84–71 L, 77–76 L, 104–82 L, 98–71 W, 91–69 W, 81–74 L, 108–73 L, 94–88 L, 79–71 W, 98–91 L, 82–75 L, 88–80 L, 72–70 L, 78–68

1994–95 Record: (10–17) Coach: Andy Piazza W, 81–54 W, 88–73 W, 95–80 W, 99–82 W, 66–64 L, 67–66 W, 55–51 W, 117–81 L, 80–65 W, 94–80 W, 99–86 L, 99–98 W, W, 83–72 W, 106–92 W, 93–87 W, 97–69 W, 102–98 W, 97–78 L, 107–91 W, 89–75 L, 74–71

L, 122–93 W,

Spring Arbor Union Wayne State W, 85–74 Hillsdale Cleveland State Tri-State Quincy IUPUI Bellarmine Kentucky State Purdue Calumet Ashland Northern Kentucky Indianapolis St. Joseph's Lewis Kentucky Wesleyan Southern Indiana Ashland Indianapolis Northern Kentucky Lewis St. Joseph's Southern Indiana Kentucky Wesleyan Kentucky State Bellarmine

L, 89–74 L, 99–61

L, 84–65 L, 97–76 W, 110–77 L, 99–77 L, 94–65 L, 86–83 W, 83–73 L, 79–73 L, 90–71 W, 84–75 W, 69–68 L, 72–66 L, 74–62 L, 96–91 L, 97–90 W, 78–76 L, 87–62 L, 111–75 W, 84–73 W, 81–68 L, 98–90 L, 97–84 W,104–103 W, 81–78

W, W, 93–77 L, 62–60

1992–93 Record: (23–6) Coach: Andy Piazza St. Francis Hillsdale Purdue Calumet Tri-State Huntington 115–84 North Central Quincy Indianapolis Northern Kentucky Kentucky Wesleyan Southern Indiana Ashland Bellarmine Kentucky State Lewis St. Joseph's Goshen Southern Indiana Kentucky Wesleyan Findlay Ashland Kentucky State Bellarmine St. Joseph's Lewis Northern Kentucky Indianapolis

Quincy Madonna IUPUI St. Joseph's Lewis Huntington Ashland Kentucky Wesleyan Southern Indiana Bellarmine Kentucky State Indianapolis Northern Kentucky Findlay Ashland Southern Indiana Kentucky Wesleyan Bellarmine Kentucky State Indianapolis Northern Kentucky Lewis St. Joseph's

W, W, W, W, W,

77–68 89–72 82–75 82–72

W, 96–62 W,116–106 W, 90–71 W, 105–88 L, 69–66 L, 107–96 W, 73–53 W,102–75 W, 83–78 W, 82–79 W, 66–63 W, 118–74 W, 99–87 W, 81–67 L, 84–71 W, 89–60 W, 80–78 W, 83–71 W, 74–66 W, 89–76 W, 87–70 W, 62–60

1995–96 Record: (9–20) Coach: Andy Piazza St. Francis Grace Northern Kentucky Sue Bennett 100–79 Hillsdale 95–89 Tri-State Madonna 85–82 Purdue Calumet 77–76 St. Joseph's Bellarmine 79–74 Quincy Lewis Kentucky Wesleyan 87–85 Southern Indiana Indianapolis Lewis Northern Kentucky Wisconsin–Parkside St. Joseph's SIU–Edwardsville Quincy Bellarmine St. Joseph's 81–68 Kentucky Wesleyan

L, 89–71 L, 77–76 L, 98–73 W, W, L, 84–82 W, W, L, 76–75 W, L, 92–80 L, 79–72 W, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, W,

96–60 77–56 74–62 78–70 92–91 78–73 92–77 85–77 71–68

79–67

1999–00 Record: (11–16) Coach: Doug Noll

1996–97 Record: (12–15) Coach: John Williams Tri-State 79–74 Indiana Tech W, 99–88 Hillsdale 76–75 Tri-State Bellarmine 67–62 Grace 60–48 Purdue Calumet 83–73 Kent State Kentucky Wesleyan 78–76 Missouri St. Louis 76–72 Quincy St. Joseph's 94–76 SIU–Edwardsville 83–82 Indianapolis Northern Kentucky Lewis UW–Parkside 55–53 Bellarmine Kentucky Wesleyan Quincy Missouri St. Louis St. Joseph's 93–80 Southern Indiana Indianapolis Northern Kentucky UW–Parkside Lewis

W, L, 66–65 W, W, W, L, 93–70 W, W, L, 90–67 W, W, L, 76–62 L, 84–71 L, 62–52 W, L, L, L, L, W,

78–49 84–69 65–56 78–70

L, L, L, L, L,

96–61 83–57 95–68 65–60 71–68

Indiana Tech W, 85–73 Tri-State 74–55 St. Joseph's 102–94 Southern Indiana SIU–Edwardsville 100–74 Hillsdale Kent State Ferris State 95–72 Saginaw Valley St UW–Parkside 70–67 Lewis Bellarmine 102–87 Kentucky Wesleyan Northern Kentucky 92–74 Indianapolis Quincy 88–79 Missouri St. Louis SIU–Edwardsville 91–86 Southern Indiana Kentucky Wesleyan Bellarmine St. Joseph's 105–83 Indianapolis Northern Kentucky Missouri St. Louis 74–72 Quincy Northern Kentucky

1997–98 Record: (10–16) Coach: John Williams

2000–01 Record: (7–23) Coach: Doug Noll

Indiana Tech W, 73–71 St. Francis 85–65 St. Francis (Ill.) 87–84 Southern Indiana SIU–Edwardsville Grace 73–51 Purdue Calumet Hillsdale 92–68 Missouri St. Louis 95–66 IUPUI Indianapolis 91–78 Northern Kentucky St. Joseph's UW–Parkside Bellarmine Kentucky Wesleyan Missouri St. Louis Quincy St. Joseph's 67–38 Lewis Northern Kentucky 73–60 Indianapolis SIU–Edwardsville Southern Indiana Lewis UW–Parkside 64–58

Indiana Tech W, 89–73 Huntington Ferris State 82–66 Southern Indiana SIU–Edwardsville Saginaw Valley St. Joseph's 83–75 Hillsdale Fairmont State Sacred Heart 76–49 Metropolitan (PR) Marshall Ball State Kentucky Wesleyan Bellarmine Northern Kentucky Indianapolis 80–72 Quincy 74–72 Missouri St. Louis Lewis UW–Parkside SIU–Edwardsville 81–66 Southern Indiana Indianapolis Lewis St. Joseph's Missouri St. Louis Quincy UW–Parkside

W, W, L, 104–97 L, 85–73 W, L, 78–71 W, W, L, 81–62 W, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, W,

63–62 78–62 88–80 75–59 98–72 67–64 78–72

L, 72–66 W, L, L, L, L, W,

74–56 90–80 84–65 79–63

W, L, 101–86 W, L, 81–71 L, 100–78 W, L, 101–97 W, L, 89–77 W, L, 108–87 W, L, 91–79 W, L, 72–60 W, L, 102–93 L, 94–78 L, 96–90 W, L, 98–85 L, 68–63 W, L, L,

91–90 96–65

L, 83–71 W, L, 94–81 L, 77–72 L, 88–70 W, L, 72–61 L, 66–55 W, L, L, L, L, L, L, W,

98–90 99–70 83–67 80–61 74–67 85–77

W, L, 75–63 L, 85–79 L, 63–55 W, L, 110–108 L, 82–68 L, 95–53 L, 83–71 L, 70–64 L, 91–88 L, 64–52

Division I Era

1998–99 Record: (10–17) Coach: John Williams St. Francis 74–71 Tri-State 55–47 Quincy Missouri St. Louis

W, W, L, 71–63 W,

2001–02 Record: (7–21) Coach: Doug Noll Morehead State Toledo Wright State Florida Int. Michigan State

L, L, L, L, L,

82–73 69–60 75–62 82–80 81–68

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

IPFW Basketball All–Time Results Oakland University 77–71 Mid. Tenn. State Lipscomb Concordia 81–60 Loyola–Chicago

W, L, 90–80 L, 85–81 W, L,

77–66

2002–2003 Record: 9–21 Head Coach: Doug Noll Colorado State Cleveland State Florida Atlantic 93–86 Butler Oakland Eastern Kentucky 76–79 Lipscomb Bisons 79–73 New Mexico Aquinas Wyoming Nebraska Oklahoma St. UC Irvine San Diego St. UNLV IUPUI 76–70 Utah Morehead State Chicago State 67–63 Loyola Middle Tennessee UT–Pan American TAMUCC 70–68 Youngstown St 65–63 Centenary UIC Centenary 90–76 Chicago St. 75–71 Wright State 84–61 Maine

L, 80–62 L, 78–71 LOT, L, 69–53 L, 95–68 W, W, L, 91–66 L, 84–78 L, 73–62 L, 63–46 L, 78–71 L, 96–79 L, 74–58 L, 74–62 WOT, L, 76–59 L, 86–73 W, L, 80–71 L, 71–52 L, 59–54 W, W, L, 76–61 L, 85–64 W, W, W, L,

92–67

L, L, L, L, L, L, W,

71–53 67–66 57–55 66–46 78–51 69–57

W, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, W,

80–69 65–52 76–63 75–52 77–75 72–65 64–44 77–48 77–73

L, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, L, L,

81–60 71–61 72–55 57–55 81–59 66–64 61–58 88–77 83–61 68–65

2004–2005 Record: 7–22 Head Coach: Doug Noll (3–13) George Mason

Youngstown St. Kent State Utah Valley State Weber State UT–Pan American TAMUCC Eastern Michigan Northern Colorado Saint Louis TAMUCC Valparaiso UT–Pan American Utah Valley State

W, 79–59 L, 81–72 L, 74–57 L, 60–47 L, 83–74 L, 76–61 L, 74–54 W, 71–63 L, 78–66 W, 77–69 LOT,74–72 W, 66–49 L, 76–66

2005–2006 Record: 10–18 Head Coach: Dane Fife Loyola SEMO Valparaiso Michigan State Toledo Marygrove College Illinois State Kent State Notre Dame Purdue Weber State Penn State Air Force Indiana State Longwood 92–90 Tri-State Valparaiso TAMUCC UT–Pan American Longwood North Dakota State South Dakota State Northwestern TAMUCC Northern Colorado South Dakota State North Dakota State UT–Pan American

L, 69–61 W, 65–64 L, 74–68 L, 84–73 L, 85–65 W, 80–54 L, 65–36 L, 86–61 L, 65–63 L, 79–69 L, 74–67 L, 74–59 L, 77–42 W, 54–46 WOT, W, L, L, W, L, L, W, L, L, L, W, W, W,

75–61 88–72 77–71 61–56 60–59 71–59 58–38 73–49 79–64 79–61 75–54 72–64 55–54

2006–2007 Record: 12–17 Head Coach: Dane Fife

2003–2004 Record: 3–25 Head Coach: Doug Noll Toledo Kent State Oregon State Washington State Iowa State Arkansas–Little Rock Bowling Green 81–75 Morehead State 78–75 Purdue Miami (Ohio) West Virginia University of Miami SEMO Middle Tennessee Air Force Western Michigan TAMUCC Tri-State 93–81 UT–Pan American Youngstown State Butler UT–Pan American IUPUI Wright State Florida Gulf Coast Oakland Valparaiso IUPUI

2004–2005 Record: 7–22 Head Coach: Joe Pechota (4–9)

Notre Dame Valparaiso Rochester College 77–44 Indiana State Western Illinois (5–OT) 97–95 IUPUI Southeast Missouri 84–65 Air Force Michigan State Kent State IUPUI Marygrove College Utah State Eastern Michigan Wright State Anderson University 107–59 Western Illinois 79–77 NJIT 82–65 Loyola–Chicago Valparaiso UT–Pan American Utah Valley State North Dakota State 72–69 South Dakota State 68–52 NJIT 52–47 Utah Valley State

L, 92–49 L, 75–67 W, L, 67–61 W, L, 70–60 W, L, 78–66 L, 80–43 L, 79–69 L, 74–57 W, 100–48 L, 77–63 L, 62–61 L, 72–58 W, W, W, L, L, L, L, W,

69–53 59–45 77–61 96–66

W, W, L,

72–63

69–51

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

IPFW Basketball All-Time Records Points Career: 1,765 Season: 672 Game: 41

Field Goals Career: 608 Season: 279 Game: 16

Sean Gibson (1989–93) Bruce Roland (1987–88) Bruce Roland (vs. Southern Indiana, 1987–88)

Bruce Roland (1986–89) Bruce Roland (1987–88) Lan Bullard (vs. Huntington, 1993–94)

Field Goals Attempted Career: 1,277 Bruce Roland (1986–89) Season: 527 Bruce Roland (1987–88) Game: 31 Bruce Roland (vs. Ky. Wesleyan, 1987–88) Field-Goal Percentage Career: .646 John Hohnstreiter (1989–93) Season: .703 Lloyd Sergent (1988–89) Game: 1.000 Greg Davis/10–10 (vs. St.Francis, 1988–89) Three-Point Field Goals Career: 246 Nick Wise (1999–2001) Season: 98 Nick Wise (2001–02) Game: 10 Duane Shears (vs. Indianapolis, 1991–92) Three-Point Field Goals Attempted Career: 325 Steve Bard (1987–89) Season: 165 DeWitt Scott (2006–07) Game: 15 Eric Wilson (vs. Ashland, 1986–87) Three-Point Field Goals Percentage Career: .442 Mike Pitman (1989–91) Season: .507 K. C. Runyan (1995–96) Game: 1.000 Steve Bard/4–4 (vs. Abilene Christ 1987–88) Eric Wilson/4–4 (vs. St. Francis, 1986–87) Jeff Smithey/4–4 (vs. N. Kentucky, 1992–93) Zeljko Egeric/4–4 (vs. Anderson, 2006–07) Free Throws Career: 557 Season: 208 Game: 16 Blocked Shots Career: 113 Season: 54 Game: 6 Steals Career:

324

Season:

109

Game:

Sean Gibson (1989–93) Sean Gibson (1992–93) John Hohnstreiter (vs. Indianapolis, 1990–91) Doug Reincke (1989–93) David Simon (2003–04) Doug Reincke (vs. N. Kentucky, 1990–91) Lawrence Jordan (1986, 88–90) Lawrence Jordan (1989–90) Bruce Roland (vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, 1987–88)

Free Throws Attempted Career: 799 Sean Gibson (1989–93) Season: 293 Sean Gibson (1992–93) Game: 19 John Hohnstreiter (vs. Indianapolis, 1990–91) Sean Gibson (vs. Bellarmine, 1992–93) Free-Throw Percentage Career: .868 Steve Bard (1987–89) Season: .889 Eric Vaughn (1991–92) Game: 1.000 Bruce Roland/15–15 (vs. So. Indiana, 1987–88) Sean Gibson/9–9 (vs. St. Francis, 1992–93) Rebounds Career: 965 Season: 279 Game: 19 Assists Career:

913

Season:

266

Game:

Sean Gibson (1989–93) Sean Gibson (1992–93) Quintin Butler (2004–05) *Coaches vs. Cancer Record* Lawrence Jordan (1986, 88–90) Lawrence Jordan (1989–90) Russ Marcinek (vs. IUPUI, 1993–94)

TEAM-SEASON HIGHS Wins: 23 Winning Percentage: .793 Points: 2,543 Field Goals: 950 Field Goal Percentage: .526 3-Point Field Goals: 230 3-Point FG Attempted: 640 3-Point FG Percentage: .432 Free Throws: 538 Free Throws Attempted: 790 Free-Throw Percentage: .724 Rebounds: 1,107 Assists: 598 Steals: 377 Blocked Shots: 106

(1992–93) (1992–93) (1989–90) (1988–89) (1992–93) (2001–02) (2001–02) (1991–90) (1992–93) (1992–93) (1987–88) (1990–91) (1988–89) (1989–90) (2004–05)

COACHES RECORDS Year Coach 1973–74 George Wehrmeister 1974–75 Gene Hany 1975–76 Gordon Stauffer 1976–77 Gordon Stauffer 1977–78 Gordon Stauffer 1978–79 Gordon Stauffer 1979–80 Ken Workman 1980–81 Ken Workman 1981–82 Ken Workman 1982–83 Tim Russell 1983–84 Tim Russell 1984–85 Tim Russell 1985–86 Tim Russell 1986–87 Tim Russell 1987–88 Andy Piazza 1988–89 Andy Piazza 1989–90 Andy Piazza 1990–91 Andy Piazza 1991–92 Andy Piazza 1992–93 Andy Piazza 1993–94 Andy Piazza 1994–95 Andy Piazza 1995–96 Andy Piazza 1996–97 Jon Williams 1997–98 Jon Williams 1998–99 Jon Williams 1999–00 Doug Noll 2000–01 Doug Noll 2001–02 Doug Noll 2002–03 Doug Noll 2003–04 Doug Noll 2004–05 Doug Noll 2004–05 Joe Pechota 2005–06 Dane Fife 2006–07 Dane Fife Totals

Win Loss Pct. 5 21 .192 12 12 .500 15 12 .555 8 19 .296 8 16 .333 6 21 .222 4 20 .167 9 17 .346 2 24 .077 16 12 .571 18 10 .643 16 11 .593 8 20 .286 9 19 .321 15 13 .536 21 7 .750 20 8 .714 16 12 .571 21 7 .750 23 6 .793 8 19 .296 10 17 .370 8 19 .296 12 15 .444 10 17 .370 10 17 .370 11 16 .407 7 23 .233 7 21 .250 9 21 .300 3 25 .107 3 13 .115 4 9 .307 10 18 .357 12 17 .413 364 537 .403

GAME HIGHS Points: 138 Field Goals: 53 FG Attempts: 106 FG %: .688 3-Point FGs: 17 3-Point FG Attmpts: 34 3-Point FG %: .750 .750 Free Throws: 35 FT Attempts: 48 FT %: 1.000 Rebounds: 67 Assists: 40 Steals: 23 Blocked Shots: 10

vs. Madonna vs. Madonna vs. Madonna vs. So. Indiana vs. Indianapolis

1993–94 1993–94 1993–94 1988–90 1991–92

vs. Madonna 1993–94 vs. Gr. Valley St. 1986–87 vs. No. Kentucky 1988–89 vs. Ky. Wesleyan 1992–93 vs. Ky. Wesleyan 1992–93 vs. Ky. Wesleyan 1992–93 vs. Madonna 1993–94 vs. Madonna, 1993–94 vs. St. Francis 1989–90 vs. Huntington 1993–94

David Simon owns the IPFW career record for blocks in a season with 54.

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

IPFW Basketball All-Time Records Individual Career Records POINTS Name Years 1. Sean Gibson 1989–93 2. Bruce Roland 1986–89 3. Nick Wise 1999–02 4. Dean Putt 1973–77 5. David Simon 2002–05 6. Steve Bard 1987–89 7. Dic Ivy 1984–88 8. Brad Noll 1999–03 9. Lawrence Jordan 1986, 88–89 10. Adam Moore 1996–99

Points 1,765 1,485 1,450 1,279 1,237 1,078 1,076 1,015 977 968

REBOUNDS Name 1. Sean Gibson 2. David Simon 3. Jim Morlan 4. Dic Ivy 5. Bruce Roland 6. Dane Adams 7. Jim Kessenich 8. Adam Moore 9. Rob Henderson 10. Justin Hawkins

Years 1989–93 2002–05 1984–87 1984–88 1986–89 1995–98 2000–04 1996–99 1982–84 2003–07

Reb. 965 623 606 502 495 469 412 392 371 357

Years 1986, 88–90 1997–00 1999–03 1991–93 1992–95 1999–03 1989–93 1994–97 1990–94 1995–97

Ast 913 433 401 306 295 283 248 242 241 233

STEALS Name 1. Lawrence Jordan 2. DeAngelo Woodall 3. Bruce Roland 4. Randy Spicer 5. Sean Gibson 6. Brad Noll 7. Dic Ivy 8. Clarence Rich 9. Quintin Carouthes 10. Mark Cook

FIELD GOALS

Name 1. John Hohnstreiter 2. Kyle Kirby 3. Lloyd Sergent 4. Sean Gibson 5. Scott Burkhardt 6. Ryan Bond 7. Tony Martin 8. Doug Reincke 9. David Simon 10. Andre Walton

Name 1. Bruce Roland 2. Sean Gibson 3. Nick Wise 4. David Simon 5. Jim Morlan 6. Steve Bard 7. Jeff Fullove 8. Lawrence Jordan 9. Mark Cook 10. Quintin Carouthers

Years 1989–93 1995–97 1988–90 1989–93 1989–91 1994–97 1990–93 1989–93 2002–05 1991–93

PCT .646 .632 .619 .607 .601 .597 .592 .578 .561 .558

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE Name 1. Steve Bard 2. Eric Vaughn 3. Adam Moore 4. Scott Simmons 5. Ric Wyand 6. Mark Cook 7. DeWitt Scott 8. Shane Gibson 9. Dic Ivy 10. K.C. Runyan

Years 1987–89 1989–92 1996–99 1992–94 2001–04 1983–85 2003– 1991–94 1984–88 1992–95

PCT .868 .857 .803 .801 .798 .797 .793 .773 .764 .762

Years 1986–89 1989–93 1999–01 2002–05 1984–87 1987–89 1983–85 1986,88–90 1983–85 2002–07

FG 608 588 503 457 394 383 374 368 339 325

FREE THROWS Name Years 1. Sean Gibson 1989–93 2. David Simon 2002–05 3. Bruce Roland 1986–89 4. Dic Ivy 1984–88 5. Brad Noll 1999–03 6. Mark Cook 1983–85 7. Nick Wise 1999–01 8. Lawrence Jordan 1986,88–90 9. DeAngelo Woodall 1999–03

FT 557 320 245 243 230 200 198 190 179

THREE POINT FIELD GOALS

ASSISTS Name 1. Lawrence Jordan 2. Randy Spicer 3. DeAngelo Woodall 4. Andre Walton 5. Russ Marcinek 6. Brad Noll 7. Sean Gibson 8. Jeff Jackson 9. Jeff Smithey 10. Jason Werling

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

Name 1. Nick Wise 2. Brad Noll 3. DeWitt Scott 4. Steve Bard 5. Shane Gibson 6. Terry Collins 7. Jeff Smithey 7. Ryan Glidden 8. Clarence Rich 8. Mike Pitman

Years 1999–02 1999–03 2003– 1987–89 1991–94 2001–04 1990–94 1994–96 1990–92 1989–91

3–FG 246 161 143 141 119 115 114 114 102 102

BLOCKED SHOTS Years 1986, 88–90 1999–03 1986–89 1997–00 1989–93 1999–03 1984–88 1990–92 2002–07 1983–85

Stl 324 213 210 149 137 112 107 90 89 84

Name Years 1. David Simon 2002–05 2. Doug Reincke 1989–93 3. Sean Gibson 1989–93 4. Bruce Erwin 1985–87 5. Jim Kessenich 2000–04 6. Lloyd Sergent 1988–90 7. Jeff Fullove 1983–85 8. QuintinCarouthers 2002–07 9. Mark Cook 1983–85 10. Jermaine Williams 1993–94 10. Justin Hawkins 2003–07

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

BLK 141 113 105 75 53 50 40 42 38 33 33

Sean Gibson owns the IPFW career scoring record with 1,765 points.

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL

2007–08 IPFW Radio/TV Chart JAKARI JOHNSON

2 3 10

Jr./Guard 6’4” 175 lbs. Grand Rapids, Mich./ Ottawa Hills

DeWITT SCOTT Sr./Forward 6’6” 190 lbs. Chicago, Ill./UMES

ZACH PLACKEMEIER Fr./Guard 6’2” 185 lbs. St. Charles, Mo./ Duchesne

6’5” 195 lbs. Jacksonville, Fla./ John Wood C.C.

12 15

Fr./Guard Muncie, Ind./Muncie Central

DEMETRIUS JOHNSON Sr./Guard 6’4” 198 lbs.

30 34

22 64

Sr./Guard 6’2” 190 lbs. Maywood, Ill./Triton C.C.

Fr./Guard 6’2” 185 lbs. Clarksville, Ind./ Providence

Fr./Forward 6’7” 230 lbs. Nashville, Tenn./ Independence

JARAUN BURROWS Sr./Forward 6’8” 210 lbs. Nassau, Bahamas/ Volunteer State C.C.

ARMEND ADEMI

Sr./Forward 6’9” 230 lbs. Pristina, Kosovo/ Odessa College

Zeljko Egeric

Cleveland, Ohio./Kent St.

CHRIS PERKINS

6’7” 230 lbs. Gary, Ind./Oakland

NICK LUTTRELL

BEN BOTTS 6’0” 165 lbs.

Jr./Guard–Forward

KEEVAN MILLER

PAT LEPPER Sr./Guard–Forward

DAVID CARSON

Head Coach

Sr./Forward 6’10” 240 lbs. Split, Croatia/ Life Center Academy

DANE FIFE Third Season Indiana University ’02

2007–08 IPFW MEN’S BASKETBALL