2019-20 Louisiana Tech Basketball Gameday Program

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IGNITE INNOVATION.

Louisiana Tech’s Forever Loyal Campaign is driven by its commitment to improving the quality of life for the people of Louisiana by providing unparalleled education, tackling grand challenges, and creating a 21st Century Campus. How will you invest in Louisiana Tech? Truly, the extraordinary is possible when the Louisiana Tech family – alumni, friends, faculty, students, and staff – comes together with a common purpose. Join us as a donor to the Forever Loyal Campaign for Louisiana Tech University. Learn more at

FOREVERLOYAL.TECH

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SUCCESS SUCCESS BREEDS

LOUISIANA TECH’S ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT:  Saw football become one of only two programs in the nation (along with Wisconsin) to win five consecutive bowl games in five years dating back to the 2014 season following the Bulldogs’ 31-14 victory over Hawaii in the 2018 SoFi Hawaii Bowl.  Saw its student-athletes record a cumulative grade point average of 3.020 during the 2018-19 academic year.  Set an LTAC record for number of donors (more than 1,800) and dollars raised ($1.67 M). LTAC has seen over a 100 percent growth under current Athletic Director Tommy McClelland’s tenure. Tech also raised in excess of $325k in the University’s inaugural Giving Day.  Saw Dave Nitz and Matt Dunigan were inducted into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in June and Lonnie Cooper was inducted into the LABC Hall of Fame in May.

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ON THE PLAYING FIELDS:  Soccer registered double-digit wins, posting a 13-5-3 overall record, and qualified for the C-USA Tournament for a fifth straight year (one of only three programs to do so). Volleyball hired former Florida All-American Amber  McCray as the 10th coach in program history. McCray spent eight years at Panola College, leading the Fillies to 169 wins and two NJCAA tournament appearances (2017 & 2017) while earning conference Coach of the Year honors in 2014 and 2016. Football became one of only two programs in the nation  (along with Wisconsin) to win five consecutive bowl games in five years dating back to the 2014 season following the Bulldogs’ 31-14 victory over Hawaii in the 2018 SoFi Hawaii Bowl. Men’s and women’s cross country were honored by the  U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association for their efforts in the classroom as both teams earned AllAcademic accolades. Men’s Basketball recorded a 20-win season for the sixth  time in the last seven seasons, while posting a 15-1 at home, the best home court record by a C-USA team. Women’s Basketball guard Kierra Anthony set the LA  Tech and C-USA single game record by scoring 50 points in a 100-88 win over Houston. She finished fourth nationally in scoring for the year. Women’s Tennis posted an 11-win season, including a  seven-match winning streak, and senior Sonia Chen, a First Team All-Louisiana selection, cracked the top 10 in career dual singles and doubles victories. Softball captured program’s first C-USA regular season  title, the C-USA Tournament title and advanced to the NCAA Regionals. Tech won 45 games, the second most in a single season in program history. Bowling recorded a mark of 64-41 and a top 25 national  ranking throughout the entirety of the season. Tech finished the year ranked 22nd nationally. Kaitlyn Eder was recognized as a National Tenpin Coaches Association (NTCA) Third Team All-American as well as a First Team AllConference selection for the Southland Bowling League. Baseball finished the 2019 regular season with the third  best record in Conference USA and finished in top three for the second consecutive season. David Leal was selected in the 38th round of the MLB Draft by the Oakland A’s. Track and field aualified a pair of entries into the 2019  NCAA East Preliminary Track and Field Championships in pole vaulter Cole Courtois and long jumper Denzel Harper, making it a total of 132 qualifying entries LA Tech has produced since the east and west preliminary championship format began in 2010. Courtois earned second team All-American honors by finishing 18th at the NCAA National Championships. Golf saw James Swash named the 2019 Conference USA  Freshman of the Year (only the second Bulldog to earn Freshman of the Year honors while setting the program record for the lowest season scoring average by a freshman.

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ARE ARE YOU YOU READY READY FOR FOR SOME SOME C-USA BASKETBALL? CHAMPIONSHIPS

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DR. LES

GUICE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT @LKGuice

On Nov. 22, 1975, Les Guice, the future president of Louisiana Tech University but at the time a Tech junior architecture major, put a metaphorical but very visible exclamation point on two of his life’s biggest loves. First, he married to Kathy May, now his wife of 44 years, in south Arkansas. Second, the very newly newlyweds immediately headed to Ruston to watch Louisiana Tech’s football team play Arkansas State. In the cold and rain. Tech lost. Les and Kathy didn’t. Several diplomas, three sons and three grandchildren later, they are still going strong and leading their alma mater to new heights. Dr. Guice and Tech share a rich history together that spans five decades and has produced family ties that are deeply rooted in a passion for the Bulldogs and Lady Techsters. From an architecture student stepping on the campus for the first time in 1972 to an appointment as Louisiana Tech’s 14th President in 2013, Guice has shown an unwavering commitment to leadership and service to his alma mater. One of Guice’s first achievements at Tech was earning a bachelor of arts in architecture in 1976. Discovering a passion for engineering under the mentorship of professor Jack Painter, Guice went on to earn a master’s degree in civil engineering from Tech in 1978 and decided to pursue teaching and education as his profession. His dedication to his students, his faculty and the University would lead to his appointment as dean of Tech’s College of Engineering and Science (COES) in 1999. As Dean, Guice continued to encourage and support innovations in the curricula. The College’s faculty became increasingly successful in securing external funding for the integrated curriculum which resulted in a transformative redesign of curricula throughout the College. Guice’s leadership and vision also reinvigorated the Engineering and Science Foundation to more effectively serve the needs of the College. He initiated a new integrated strategic plan, known as “COES 2010,” and capital campaign, “Tech’s BEST,” that led

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to funding for an Eminent Scholar Chair, 15 Professorships, a $500k Scholarship Fund, and several new laboratories and facilities. With a focus on the future and a progressive vision for economic development, Guice has led the planning and development of the Louisiana Tech Enterprise Campus, a research park connecting the University and downtown Ruston. Enterprise Campus’ first building, Tech Pointe, was completed in 2012 and is now home for several companies and organizations; another building to house emerging companies is already needed. Because of a revitalized relationship between the City of Ruston and the University, and thanks to the Ruston citizens and friends and supporters of Tech, the partnership has resulted in about $300 million in investments, private and public, during the past two years. Much of that growth is due to Tech’s problemsolving, opportunity-seizing president. As president, Guice is the chief executive officer of north Louisiana’s only Carnegie Foundation national research university and one of only two public universities from Louisiana recognized in the top tier of national universities by U.S. News and World Report. Throughout his career, Guice has contributed to and played a central role in creating the culture and vision for the future of Tech; he continues that commitment as president. His focus on campus-wide engagement and building and growing relationships, plus his leadership in forging a path toward advancement of the University’s academic and athletic programs, research and commercialization activities, and economic development efforts means that Louisiana Tech University’s best days are yet to come.


BIO, Dr. Leslie K. Guice Became 14th president of Louisiana Tech University, July 1, 2013 Education Doctor of Philosophy, civil engineering, Texas A&M University, ’86 M.S., civil engineering, Louisiana Tech, ’78 B.A., architecture, Tech, ’76 Professional Experience Executive vice president, Tech, Sept. ’12 – present Vice president, research and development, April’ 04 – Aug. ’12 Dean, College of Engineering and Science (COES), March’ 99 – March’ 04 Executive associate dean, COES, Feb. ’98 – Feb. ’99 Academic director, COES, June ’96 – Jan. ’98 Professor and head of civil engineering, April ’89 – May ’96 Interim head, civil engineering, April ’88 – March ’89 Associate professor, civil engineering, ’81 –’89 Assistant professor, civil engineering, ’78 - ’81 Service • Founding Chair for the Louisiana Optical Network Initiative (LONI) Management Council • Chair of the Louisiana EPSCoR Committee that led to the development of a state-wide

science and technology plan, called FIRST Louisiana. • Chair of the Board of Regents Master Plan Research Advisory Council • Chair of Louisiana Innovation Council • Member of Governor’s Cyber Commission • Member of Committee of 100 of Louisiana • Chair of Conference USA Board of Directors Recognition • Robert E. Russ Award from the Ruston/Lincoln Parish Chamber of Commerce (2009) • Outstanding Civil Engineer from the ASCE Louisiana Section (2008) • Louisiana Tech University Civil Engineering Distinguished Alumnus (2007) • Louisiana Engineering Society’s James M. Todd Technological Accomplishment Award (2007) • Governor’s University Technology Leader of the Year Award (2006) • Louisiana Engineering Society A.B. Patterson Medal for an Engineer in Management (2004) Personal Wife: Kathy Children and spouses: Chad (Shannon), Kyle (Ginger), Bret (Christy). Grandchildren: Christopher, Everly, Elizabeth, and Evie Birthdate: Dec. 23, 1954

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TOMMY

McCLELLAND DIRECTOR of ATHLETICS @TMcClelland

Since stepping on campus in July of 2013, the cornerstone of Louisiana Tech Director of Athletics Tommy McClelland’s leadership has been the philosophy of building champions on the playing fields, in the classrooms and in life. While leading Louisiana Tech into the Conference USA era, McClelland has impacted the athletics department through fundraising, facility improvements, coaching hires and overall student-athlete development. If the past six years are an indication, McClelland’s philosophy is paying dividends in Ruston. In fact one could argue that since his arrival in Ruston, Louisiana Tech has seen its most impressive six-year run since the 1970s. Over the past six years, the University has seen postseason appearances by football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, baseball, softball, golf and track and field. During his time in Ruston, the Louisiana Tech programs have all taken strides forward on the playing fields, highlighted by: Football – the Bulldogs are one of just two teams nationally that have won a bowl game in each of the past five years, joining Wisconsin. Tech is one of only two teams in Conference USA history to have won every specialty award (Houston), recording the feat over the last five seasons. Men’s Basketball – the Bulldogs have won 20 or more games in six of the last seven seasons, posting a home mark of 106-10 during its last 116 home games (ninth best home winning percentage in that span of time) Tech won a pair of regular season conference titles during this stretch. Women’s Basketball – Head coach Brooke Stoehr (a former Lady Techster) led the program to back-to-back Women’s National Invitation Tournament appearances in 2017 and 2018 and top four finishes in the C-USA regular season. Baseball – Louisiana Tech has won 34-plus games for four straight seasons, the longest such streak since the 1980s while making its first NCAA Regional appearance in 30 years when the Bulldogs won 40-plus games and reached the Starkville Regional finals in 2016. Softball – the Lady Techsters have recorded

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five straight 30-plus win seasons, including 45 victories in 2019 – the second most in program history. Tech won three Conference USA titles (2019 regular season; 2017 & 2019 tournament titles), earning a spot in the 2017 and 2019 NCAA Regionals. Men’s Golf – the 2016 Bulldog golf team shocked everyone in route to capturing the Conference USA team title (its first since 1980) and clinching the program’s first ever appearance in the NCAA Regionals. Victor Lange became the first Bulldog to ever earn three straight strips to the NCAA Regionals. Louisiana Tech was one of only seven FBS schools in the country to have 9-plus football wins, 20-plus MBB wins, 35-plus baseball wins and 35-plus softball wins (one of only two nonPower 5 teams to accomplish it: BYU) during the 2016-17 campaign. That same season Tech also became only the second C-USA program to finish in the top 5 in football, women’s basketball, men’s basketball, baseball, softball and soccer in the same season in league’s history (East Carolina, 2012-13). In 2015-16 Louisiana Tech joined Florida, Florida State, Ohio State and Ole Miss as the only five Football Bowl Subdivision schools to recorded 9-plus wins in football, 20-plus wins in men’s basketball and 40-plus wins in baseball. It was also one of only 12 FBS programs to play in the postseason in each of those three sports, joining Florida, Connecticut, Florida State, Texas Tech, Texas A&M, Ohio State, Washington, Duke, Arizona, Utah and Miami (Fla.). Pretty elite company. Off the field, Louisiana Tech student-athletes have blossomed in the classroom as well. During McClelland’s time in Ruston, 938 LA Tech student-athletes have been recognized on the Conference USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll, including a record 212 in 2018-19, while another 233 have earned the C-USA Academic Medal, including a record 60 in 2018-19. Louisiana Tech senior soccer star Katie Sloan was named the 2016 CoSIDA Academic All-America of the Year for Division I Women’s Soccer, becoming the first student-athlete in LA Tech history to receive this prestigious honor. Sloan (2015, 2016) joined Jacie McClure (volleyball, 2017) and Taylor Stahly (women’s basketball, 2019) as CoSIDA Academic AllAmericans during McClelland’s time at Tech. The University has also seen its athletic programs continue to earn high marks in both the NCAA’s annual Academic Progress Report


(APR) and Graduation Success Rate, ranking among the state and conference leaders in many of these marks. Perhaps the most tangible sign of McClelland’s impact at Louisiana Tech are in facilities with the addition of the $23-plus million Davison Athletics Complex and the $18plus million press box and luxury suites at Joe Aillet Stadium. These two new facilities not only changed the landscape of football gameday in Ruston but also produce more than $1.2 million in additional revenue per year for LA Tech Athletics. In addition to the new construction, the department has seen upgrades and renovations to many of its other athletic facilities, such as the addition of the $1.2 million Paul Millsap Vision presented by Community Trust Bank, a high definition video display board in the Thomas Assembly Center. The project also included a customized sound system for the Thomas Assembly Center and a video board control room, utilized for both football and basketball. Louisiana Tech Athletics has also seen record numbers in private giving in each of the last five years, including a record $1.67 million in giving to the Louisiana Tech Athletics Club (LTAC) in 2018-19. Tech has also seen record numbers in most LTAC donors in the past three years, including a record of more than 1,800 this past year. During the 2013-14 fiscal year, McClelland spearheaded the efforts in raising more than $10.8 million through both LTAC and Quest for Excellence; more than double any previous year in Tech Athletics history. Included in the record total were five, seven-figure gifts. Louisiana Tech also made the announcement in the fall of 2015 that it partnered with Adidas

America, Inc. to establish a transformational 5-year exclusive agreement that outfits all 16 NCAA men’s and women’s programs in Adidas uniforms, apparel, footwear and equipment through the 2020-2021 athletics season. Prior to coming to Ruston, McClelland made a national name for himself after quickly elevating to the athletics director position at age 26. He earned high praise from a number of high-profile experienced athletic administrators. Prior to being named athletic director at McNeese State on March 19, 2008, McClelland served as interim athletic director and assistant athletic director of internal affairs at the university. In his time at McNeese, McClelland and his staff had numerous success stories when it came to increased revenue streams and the overall game-day experience in Lake Charles. He raised more than $3 million in private donations, and he was instrumental in increasing corporate sponsorships to nearly $1 million, while securing new clients and multi-year sponsorships. In addition, McClelland guided the resurgence in APR success in Lake Charles. The number of athletic programs boasting the required APR score of 925 went from four in his first year to all 16 in his final year. The community service hours performed by the MSU studentathletes also tripled to more than 3,000 during his tenure. McClelland earned his bachelor’s degree from Northwestern State in 2004 and completed his master’s degree in sports administration in 2005. He walked on with the Demons football team and eventually earned a scholarship; he also competed in the javelin for the NSU track and field team. The native of Basile, Louisiana, served as a graduate assistant at Northwestern State in athletics and worked at the Southland Conference office as an administrative intern, assisting with championship events. McClelland is also a 2012 graduate of the Executive Program of the Sports Management Institute and attended instruction at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Kenan-Flagler Business School and the University of Southern California’s Marshall School of Business. McClelland is married to the former Jessica Stokes of Garrison, Texas. They have two sons, Lawson (9) and Grayson (8).

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ERIC

KONKOL HEAD COACH @CoachKonkol

When Eric Konkol was announced as the 18th head coach of Louisiana Tech Bulldog Basketball on May 18, 2015, he said during the introductory press conference that he wanted to continue the standard of excellence that the program had built. And that he has. Konkol wrapped up his fourth season at the helm of the Bulldogs in 2018-19, leading them to a 20-win season, the program’s 25th overall and the sixth in the last seven seasons. It marked the third time under coach Konkol, making him the seventh coach in program history with three 20-win seasons. Eight of those victories came against teams who also produced 20-win seasons, the most in a single season in program history. One of those came in the season opener at Wichita State as the Bulldogs shocked the Shockers, handing them only their fourth loss in their last 76 games at home. LA Tech was nearly perfect at home, going 15-1 which tied for the third most home wins in a single season in program history. Konkol’s third season in 2017-18 produced a winning season and was highlighted by winning the 10th annual Cancun Challenge championship in Mexico as well as the inaugural New Orleans Shootout. He also picked up career win No. 50 along the way. It took him only 70 games to reach that milestone which was the fastest by a LA Tech head coach in program history. His first two seasons he helped produce back-to-back 23-win seasons which was the most by a LA Tech head coach through his first two years at the helm. Despite being the second youngest team in the league, despite being picked seventh in the preseason poll and despite losing two seniors to seasonending injuries in the non-conference, LA Tech overcame all of that to finish second in Conference USA in 2016-17. In 2015-16, the 23 victories for Konkol was the most in program history by a first-year head coach. As a result, he was named a finalist for the 2016 Joe B. Hall Award which is presented annually to the top first-year coach in Division I college basketball. The Bulldogs had several highlight wins

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during the year, defeating eight teams who advanced to the postseason (most since 1989). Of those was a win in non-conference play at Ohio State, the program’s first over a Big Ten school in 30 years. The `Dogs, led by C-USA Player of the Year and honorable mention Associated Press All-American Alex Hamilton, were picked preseason to finish fifth but ended up in a tie for third in the league to help earn the program’s fourth straight postseason appearance which came in the inaugural Vegas16 Tournament. Hamilton is one of six Bulldogs that have received postseason honors under Konkol. Erik McCree and Jacobi Boykins are both twotime All-Conference USA selections and three players have been named to the All-Freshman Team, including DaQuan Bracey who also earned C-USA Freshman of the Year honors, becoming just the fourth Bulldog in program history to do so. Konkol came to Ruston having spent the previous four seasons on the staff of Miami’s head coach Jim Larranaga. Prior to that, he was with Larranaga for seven years at George Mason assisting in all aspects including recruiting, practices, individual player workouts and game preparation. Known as the team’s offensive coordinator, he aided the 2014-15 Hurricanes team to a 25-13 record, the second most wins in program history, and an appearance in the National Invitation Tournament Championship game. Miami snapped two impressive winning streaks along the way, defeating eventual national champion Duke, 90-74, at Cameron Indoor Stadium, ending the Blue Devils’ 41game home winning streak which was the longest active streak in Division I at the time. The Canes also defeated then-No. 8/7 Florida in a non-conference battle which snapped the Gators’ 33-game home winning streak was the third longest in the country. In his third season at Miami, Konkol and the Canes returned no starters from the previous season, but the team still posted its seventh-straight winning season with a 1716 overall record while ranking No. 2 in field goal defense and No. 3 in scoring defense in the ACC, good enough for No. 11 and No. 39 nationally. The program saw several firsts in his second season, including the Canes ACC regular season and tournament championships, a No. 2 ranking in the national polls and 29 total victories with 15 league wins. Miami matched program bests in earning a No. 2 seed in the


NCAA Tournament and playing in the Sweet 16. Konkol helped lead Miami that season to four 20+ point wins over ACC opponents, including a 27-point rout of No. 1 Duke and a 26-point victory against North Carolina. Miami was the first team to beat Duke and UNC by 25+ points since the start of ACC play in 1953 and the Canes defeated three teams in the Top 20 for the first time since joining the ACC in 2004-05. Konkol worked daily with ACC and Lute Olson National Player of the Year and AllAmerican Shane Larkin, who left UM after his sophomore season to enter the 2013 NBA Draft. Larkin was a finalist for the Bob Cousy, Naismith and John R. Wooden awards and named the ACC tournament MVP. Konkol also improved the games of ACC Defensive Player of the Year Durand Scott and All-ACC performer Kenny Kadji, as well as ACC All-tournament players Julian Gamble and Trey McKinney Jones. All six seniors on the Sweet 16 team earned academic degrees from the University of Miami and one player was listed on the AllACC Academic Team. In Konkol’s first year in Coral Gables, UM teetered on the edge of The Dance bubble, then went 1-1 in the ACC Tournament and ended up in the NIT, defeating Valparaiso, but falling to Minnesota, the eventual NIT Championship runner-up. Konkol previously worked from 2002 through 2005 and 2007 through 2011 at George Mason with Larranaga. In the interim, he spent two years coaching at national power Hopkins High School in Minnesota under Ken Novak, Jr. - who was named 2011 ESPN RISE National Boy’s Basketball Coach of the Year and had a short stint on the coaching staff at North Dakota State. He helped guide the Patriots to fourstraight postseason appearances for the first time in Mason history - including NCAA berths in 2008 and 2011. In 2011, the team defeated DUFFY

CONROY ASSISTANT COACH @DuffyConroy

TALVIN

HESTER ASSISTANT COACH @CoachTHester

Villanova to advance to the third round of the NCAA Tournament, earned a regular season CAA title and posted a school record-tying 27 wins. In addition, Konkol was responsible for coordinating Mason’s schedule, which was pivotal to the Patriots earning just their second at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament in 2011 and just the fifth at-large invitation for a CAA squad. He served as Mason’s scouting director from 2002-05 and helped recruit the top nonBCS recruiting class in 2009 according to ESPN.com. Additionally, he monitored the academic progress of the men’s basketball student-athletes, graduating 20 of 22 studentathletes who completed their eligibility - with two more students set to graduate in May 2011. In both 2009 and 2010, the program was recognized by the NCAA with an Academic Progress Rate in the nation’s top 10 percent. Konkol previously worked on Buzz Peterson’s staff as a student assistant for NIT champion Tulsa in 2000-01 and as a graduate administrative assistant at Tennessee in 2001-02, earning a master’s degree in sport management. A native of Amherst, Wis., Konkol is a 2000 graduate of the University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire with a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology, with an emphasis in exercise management. He played three seasons of basketball for the Division III program - advancing to the national championship game in 2000. He received the team’s Inspiration Award after his junior and senior seasons with the Blugolds, and was an honorary captain as a senior. He spent his first two years, including one red-shirt season, at the University of Wisconsin at Platteville playing for current Wisconsin head coach Bo Ryan who led the Badgers to the NCAA Championship game in 2015. Konkol and his wife, Meagan, have two sons, Ethan and Ryan.

DESMOND

HAYMON ASSISTANT COACH @desmondhaymon25

JOSH

WOLFE DIRECTOR of OPERATIONS @CoachWolfe 2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

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BULLDOG

SOCIAL MEDIA

2019-20 BULLDOGS Front (L to R): Cobe Williams, Lane Hartley, Derric Jean, Desmond Haymon, Duffy Conroy, Eric Konkol, Talvin Hester, Josh Wolfe, Amorie Archibald, Exavian Christon, DaQuan Bracey Back (L to R): Emily Eunice, Blake Talos, Kalob Ledoux, JaColby Pemberton, Isaiah Crawford, Stacey Thomas, Mubarak Muhammed, Andrew Gordon, Oliver Powell, Kale Walters, Xaiver Armstead, KJ Konklin, Tyler Doyle, Allen Massey

BULLDOGS ON SOCIAL MEDIA TWITTER ACCOUNTS

LA Tech Athletics Bulldog Basketball Head Coach Eric Konkol Assistant Coach Duffy Conroy Assistant Coach Talvin Hester Assistant Coach Desmond Haymon Director of Operations Josh Wolfe

@LATechSports @LATechHoops @CoachKonkol @DuffyConroy @CoachTHester @desmondhaymon25 @CoachWolfe

FACEBOOK

Fans can follow the LA Tech Bulldog program on Facebook. http://www.facebook.com/LATechMBB | http://www.facebook.com/LATechAthletics

INSTAGRAM

Fans can follow the Dunkin’ Dogs on Instagram. @LATechHoops | @LATechSports

YOUTUBE

You can also check out your Bulldogs and other athletics at http://www.youtube.com/LATechAthletics

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2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY


MEET THE

BULLDOGS 0 G

Lane Hartley 6-3 / 185 / Jr. Chatham, La.

11 G

1 G

Derric Jean 6-2 / 190 / R-Sr. Miami, Fla.

13 F

3 G

Amorie Archibald 6-3 / 180 / Jr. Deltona, Fla.

21 G

JaColby Pemberton Stacey Thomas Exavian Christon 6-5 / 190 / R-Jr. 6-8 / 220 / So. 6-4 / 200 / Jr. Dallas, Texas Houston, Texas Hot Springs, Ark.

24 G

Cobe Williams 5-11 / 175 / Fr. Dallas, Texas

Eric Konkol Head Coach

25 G

33 F

DaQuan Bracey Andrew Gordon 5-11 / 175 / Sr. 6-10 / 250 / R-Jr. Baltimore, Md. Clearwater, Fla.

Duffy Conroy Assistant Coach

Talvin Hester Assistant Coach

5 G

Kalob Ledoux 6-4 / 198 / R-Jr. Port Barre, La.

22 F

10 G

Xaiver Armstead 6-5 / 200 / Jr. Waco, Texas

23 F

Isaiah Crawford Mubarak Muhammed 6-6 / 220 / Fr. 6-7 / 220 / Sr. Fort Worth, Texas Suleja, Nigeria

35 F

Oliver Powell 6-8 / 235 / Sr. Rowlett, Texas

40 F

Kale Walters 6-7 / 195 / So. Lindale, Texas

Desmond Haymon Josh Wolfe Assistant Coach Director of Operations

2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

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MEET THE

LADY TECHSTERS 0 F

MeMe Amand 6-3 / Jr. Dallas, Texas

12 G

1 G

2 G

4 G

Raizel Guinto Keiunna Walker Amber Hawkison 5-5 / Jr. 5-6 / So. 5-7 / So. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Lonoke, Ark. Little Rock, Ark.

13 F

14 F

15 G

10 G

Amber Dixon 5-10 / Jr. Arlington, Texas

21 F

Daria McCutcheon Mahoganie Williams Amariah Stanard Monette Bolden Brianna Harris 5-8 / Sr. 6-2 / Fr. 6-1 / Fr. 6-6 / Jr. 6-0 / So. Plano, Texas Monroe, La. Lithonia, Ga. Abbeville, La. Mobile, Ala.

22 G

24 G

34 F

44 F

Grayson Bright Lotte Sant DeAndre’a Alexander Anna Larr Roberson 5-11 / Sr. 6-1 / Fr. 6-1 / So. 6-3 / Fr. Fort Worth, Texas Amsterdam, The Netherlands Arcadia, La. Ruston, La.

Brooke Stoehr Co-Head Coach

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Scott Stoehr Co-Head Coach

2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

Lindsey Hicks Associate Head Coach

Bojan Jankovic Assistant Coach

Nick Long Director of Operations


LADY TECHSTER

SOCIAL MEDIA

2019-20 LADY TECHSTERS Front (L to R): Mandy Miller, Malcolm Butler, Keiunna Walker, Monette Bolden, Daria McCutcheon, Raizel Guinto, Amber Dixon, Amber Hawkison Back (L to R): Nick Long, Bojan Jankovic, Scott Stoehr, Brianna Harris, Amariah Stanard, Lotte Sant, Anna Larr Roberson, MeMe Amand, Mahoganie Williams, DeAndre’a Alexander, Grayson Bright, Brooke Stoehr, Lindsey Hicks, Morgan Funes

LADY TECHSTERS ON SOCIAL MEDIA TWITTER ACCOUNTS

LA Tech Athletics Lady Techster Basketball Co-Head Coach Brooke Stoehr Co-Head Coach Scott Stoehr Associate Coach Lindsey Hicks Assistant Coach Bojan Jankovic

@LATechSports @LATechWBB @BrookeStoehr @ScottStoehr @L_Hicks04 @BojanCoach

FACEBOOK

Fans can follow the Lady Techster program on Facebook. http://www.facebook.com/LATechWBB | http://www.facebook.com/LATechAthletics

INSTAGRAM

Fans can follow the Lady Techster program on Instagram. @LATechWBB | @LATechSports

YOUTUBE

You can also check out your Lady Techsters and other athletics at http://www.youtube.com/LATechAthletics 2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

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BROOKE

STOEHR CO-HEAD COACH @BrookeStoehr

Brooke Stoehr knows the storied tradition of Lady Techster basketball. She was a big part of that history as a player under legendary Hall of Fame head coach Leon Barmore during her four years in Ruston. This fact combined with her already established track record of winning on the hardwood as a head coach led Louisiana Tech Athletics Director Tommy McClelland to name Stoehr the seventh head coach in Lady Techster basketball history in April of 2016. Stoehr came back to her alma mater after four tremendously successful years at Northwestern State, where she guided the Lady Demons to three postseason tournaments, including a pair of NCAA Tournament appearances. “I have a deep passion for this program and have a personal investment in it from my time here as a student athlete,” said Stoehr. “I take great pride and responsibility in leading this group of young women and helping move the Lady Techster program forward.” “Brooke was the last point guard I ever coached at Louisiana Tech,” Barmore said. “When things were tough and the game was on the line, I wanted Brooke to have the ball. To be honest with you, I’m glad she has the ball now. I love her, and I’m glad she is in charge of this program.” With the ball in her court so-to-speak, Stoehr recorded back-to-back winning seasons during her first two years at the helm. After being picked to finish 12th in the 14-team Conference USA in the preseason coaches’ poll prior to 2016-17, Stoehr led the Lady Techsters to 18 wins, a fourth-place finish in the regular season standings and the program’s first national postseason berth since 2011 during her first year. LA Tech won seven straight C-USA regular season games down the stretch, advanced to the semifinals of the league tournament before falling to tournament champion WKU and then took SMU to overtime in Dallas in the first round of the WNIT. She followed that up with a 19-12 record in 2017-18, a third place finish in the C-USA regular season and a second straight berth in

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2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

the WNIT last year. It marked the most wins and the highest league finish since 2011-12. The Techsters posted a win over Big Ten foe Penn State, its first over a P5 program since 2011-12. LA Tech also recorded a road win over eventual C-USA regular season champion UAB, and snapped the Rice Owl’s programrecord 15-game winning streak. Off the court, the past three years have seen the Lady Techsters become very involved in the local community, volunteering countless hours of community service with a number of organizations, including DART, Buddy Ball, the Special Olympics, elementary schools. The Lady Techsters continued to make strides in the classroom as well. Over the past three years 20 players were named to the Conference USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll. Taylor Stahly became the first Techsters since joining the league in 2013 to earn a spot on the women’s basketball All-Academic Team, recording the honor in back-to-back seasons. Stahly and Ashley Santos also both earned the C-USA Commissioners Academic Medal. Stahly, who finished her academic career with a perfect 4.0 grade point average, was also named a Google Cloud Academic All-American in 2018-19, just the 16th such recipient of the highest academic honor in Louisiana Tech Athletics history. Stoehr inherited a Northwestern State women’s basketball program that had won a total of six games the previous season. In four seasons, NSU compiled a record of 71-58 as the Lady Demons won back-to-back Southland Conference Tournament championships in 2014 and 2015. Those victories produced the first consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances in program history. In her last season in Natchitoches, Northwestern State earned an appearance in the Women’s Basketball Invitational, extending its run of national postseason appearances to three. Off the court, Stoehr demands just as much or more from her players and the numbers prove it. In the classroom, Northwestern State finished with the nation’s 16th-best cumulative GPA (3.461) in the 2014-15 season and had the fifth-highest among NCAA Tournament teams that season. The team GPA for the Fall 2015 semester was 3.48, trending NSU toward another high ranking nationally when the 201516 review is released this summer by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association. Each player who completed her athletic eligibility during the Stoehrs’ tenure earned a degree from Northwestern State.


“Brooke needs no introduction to Louisiana Tech University,” said Baylor head coach Kim Mulkey. “She is Lady Techster basketball! Her history with the program speaks volumes. She was loved as a Lady Techster player, and she will be loved as the head coach.” In addition to her time at Northwestern State, Stoehr spent time as an assistant coach at Texas Tech (2009-12), Southern Mississippi (2008-09), LA Tech (2005-08) and UALR (200305). Stoehr played for the Lady Techsters from 1998 through 2002 and helped guide the program to four NCAA Tournament appearances, two Elite Eights and one Final Four. She ended her LA Tech career as the NCAA’s all-time leader in free throw percentage. Brooke and husband Scott have a 9-yearold daughter, Aubrey, and a 7-year-old son, Cooper.

SCOTT

STOEHR CO-HEAD COACH @ScottStoehr

LINDSEY

HICKS

ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH @L_Hicks04

BOJAN

JANKOVIC ASSISTANT COACH @BojanCoach

NICK

LONG DIRECTOR of OPERATIONS nicklong_28

2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

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ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS & BUSINESS FRIENDS WORKING FOR THE FUTURE OF LOUSIANA TECH

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2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

Mike McDermott Branch Manager

Orkin Pest Control 709 N 32nd St, Monroe, LA 71201 318-323-9459 Phone 318-322-7698 Fax mmcdermo@orkin.com www.orkin.com


2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

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DOCS DOGS FOR

DR. ANDREW MORITZ

DR. WILLIAM BUNDRICK

Medical Director, Team Orthopedist

The Bone and Joint Clinic / Willis-KnightonSports Medicine

Team Orthopedist

The Bone and Joint Clinic / WillisKnighton Sports Medicine

DR. GREG SMITH

Highland Clinic

Smith Chiropractic Center

Team Orthopedist

Team Chiropractor

DR. WILL SANDERS

DR. LANDON SMITH

DR. MICHAEL SHANE PHILLIPS

DR. PAIGE VOLENTINE

Green Clinic Northside

Ruston Women’s Specialty Center

Green Clinic Northside

Trenton Dental Center

Team Physician

Team Physician

Team Nutritionist

Team Physician

CHASE PATTERSON

DR. BRAD ANDERS

Legacy Outpatient Therapy Services

Ruston Eye & Vision

VALERIE COSTANZA

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DR. EDWARD ANGLIN

2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

Team Physical Therapist

Team Optometrist

Team Dentist


GOOD LUCK LOUISIANA TECH FROM YOUR FRIEND IN BUSINESS

DRYWALL & ACOUSTICS

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Management

Safety Management Documentation and Reporting

P.O. Box 869 4053 Highway 80 • Ruston, LA 71270

RUSTY MABRY Office: 318-254-0690 • Fax: 318-254-0706 Mobile: 318-245-9165 r.mabry@suddenlinkmail.com

“Is your elevator operating at its full potential?” SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORPORATION 9445 STEVENS RD SUITE 100 SHREVEPORT, LA 71106 (318) 635-8147 / FAX (318) 631-3468 www.us.schindler.com

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Troy Lord - Owner Troy_Lord@yahoo.com

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AUTO • HOME • LIFE

Proud to support

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2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY


WHEELS DOGS LOUISIANA TECH ATHLETICS

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The All New LA Tech Athletics App! • Fully synced with LATechSports.com • Live Radio Streaming and Live Stats • Ticket Account Access, Purchase Tickets, and Digital Ticket Downloads • Team Schedules, Rosters and Bios PRESENTED BY

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Homer: 927-3504 Farmerville: 368-3011 Facebook: Claiborne Electric Cooperative Twitter: @claiborneelec 2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY


ATHLETICS COUNCIL

Dr. Donna Thomas Chair

Lisa Cole

Steve Davison

Dr. Sean Dwyer

Matt Flynn SGA President – Athletics Council

Dr. Marvin Green Alumni Rep.

Gary Kennedy

Tommy McClelland Ex-Officio

Dr. Terri McConathy

Judith Roberts

Sam Speed

Heath Tims

Mary Kay Hungate Ex-Officio

ADMIN., SUPPORT & COACHES

Cecilia Acosta AC – Soccer

Mike Bartolina AC – Track & Field

Cody Bascom Strength & Conditioning

Kyle Buffolino Assistant AD/ Compliance Services

Amber Burdge Asst. AD/ Academics

Jeff Burris AC – Football

Lane Burroughs HC - Baseball

Malcolm Butler Assoc. A.D./ Communications

Greg Casper Game Management

Duffy Conroy AC - Men’s Basketball

Donny Crowe Photographic Services

Michael Davison Asst. Director of Ticket Operations

Bob Diaco AC - Football

Bianca Duran AC – Softball

Emily Eunice G.A./Sports Medicine

Anna Evans Office Coordinator

Todd Fitch AC - Football

Brian Gamble AC – Football

Mitch Gaspard AC – Baseball

Shelby Green Asst. Director/ Marketing

Kenny Guiton AC - Football

Adam Hamm Director of Game Operations

Desmond Haymon Sara Powell Harper AC - Men’s Assoc. Director of Basketball Ticket Operations

Melanie Gleason Andrew Goodwin Assistant A.D./ Assistant Comm. Business Ops Director

Brock Hays AC - Football

Jane Hays AC - Volleyball

2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

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Jonathan Henderson Kurt Hester Asst. Director of Strength & Cond. Ticket Operationt Coach

Talvin Hester AC – Men’s Basketball

Mary Kay Ed Jackson Hungate Asst. A.D./Player Deputy AD/ SWA Development

Bojan Jankovic AC – Women’s Basketball

Billy Logan Facilities Assistant

Lindsey Hicks Assoc. HC - WBB

Katie Hoag Asst. Director/ Marketing

Gerald Jordan Paul Kabbes Associate A.D./ Senior Assoc. A.D./ Internal Operations External Affairs

Jude Holloway Video Coord.– Football

Skip Holtz HC – Football

Sandra Kane Asst./NCAA Compliance

Eric Konkol HC - Men’s Basketball

Cameron Linck Chief of Staff

Jeanette Llorens Academic Advisor

Nick Long Director of WBB Operations

Katie Lunsford G.A./Sports Medicine

Chris Lynn Associate A.D./ Development

Adam Malloy AC – Track & Field

Matt Martin Head Football Athletic Trainer

Sadie Martin Neal McArthur Tommy Assistant Athletic Mgr. of Business McClelland Trainer Development/LTSP Athletic Director

Amber McCray HC - Volleyball

Alex McCurdy Aspire Ticket Sales Consultant

Taylor McFall Academic Advisor

Tom Morris Photographic Services

Sarah Naas Academic Advisor

Robert McFarland AC - Football

Kane McGuire Asst. A.D./ Communications

Brock McKee Asst. Dir. of Communications

Mandy Miller Head Athletic Trainer

Brooke Morris AC - Softball

Matt Nantais HC - Bowling

Gary Northen General Manager/ LTSP

Davina Orieukwu AC - Track & Field

Krista Patrick Football Ops/ External

Rick Petri AC - Football

2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

Josh Petty Renee Puckett Athletic Trainer Office Coordinator/ Intern - Football MBB, VB, Tennis


Solomon Randle Lindsay Renterias Sadie Rylander Alan Savage Director of LTAC Asst. Athletic Director of Video Assistant A.D./ Trainer Operations Ticket Operations

Shelby Shelton AC - Softball

Mike Silva Assoc. HC – Baseball

Joe Sloan Asst. HC – Football

Dennis Smith AC - Football

Paul Smith Football Ops/ Internal

Gary Stanley HC - Track & Field

Amanda Stone HC - Tennis

Blake Talos Strength & Conditioning

Kim Tanner OfficeCoordinator/ Facilities, SB, Bsbl

William Tatge AC - Volleyball

Matt Terry HC - Golf

Maria WinnRatliff HC - Softball

Patrick Winters G.A./Sports Medicine

Josh Wolfe Director of MBB Operations

Cain Yarbrough Assistant A.D./ Marketing

Kevin Sherry HC - Soccer

Jason Shumaker Director of FB Recruiting

Brooke Stoehr Scott Stoehr Co-HC - Women’s Co-HC - Women’s Basketball Basketball

Tyler Thompson Coord. of Business Development /LTSP

Kayla Wincko Asst. Athletic Trainer

2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

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Conference USA is pleased to introduce its inaugural Hall of Fame class, featuring 25 distinguished student-athletes, coaches and administrators who decorated the league’s history and drove it to unprecedented heights. The names and faces of these C-USA legends, along with their storied careers, will be spotlighted throughout 2019-20 as the league celebrates its 25th season. A league rich in history and tradition, C-USA has prided itself on upholding unwavering standards of success and integrity throughout the ever-changing landscape of collegiate athletics. For more on the C-USA Hall of Fame and the 25th Season, visit us at ConferenceUSA.com or @ConferenceUSA.

Case Keenum, Houston

Jeff Bower, Southern Miss

Tori Bowie, Southern Miss

Michael Kogan, Tulane

Bob Huggins, Cincinnati

Arnau Brugues, Tulsa

Kenyon Martin, Cincinnati

Wayne Graham, Rice

Courtney Blades, Southern Miss

Jon Busch, Charlotte

Graeme McDowell, UAB

Jarett Dillard, Rice

Yulia Pakhalina, Houston

Gene Bartow, UAB

Chris Douglas-Roberts, Memphis

Anthony Rendon, Rice

Mike Slive, Conference USA

Jake Gautreau, Tulane

Brooke Tull, TCU

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Deanna Jackson, UAB

Dwyane Wade, Marquette

Chandi Jones, Houston

DeAngelo Williams, Memphis

Tyler Henderson, Tulsa

Kevin Youkilis, Cincinnati

ConferenceUSA.com @ConferenceUSA #CUSA25 #TheCUSAWay

2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY


2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

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2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY


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2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY


EVER LOYAL

Loyalty is the foundation of great relationships. LA Tech and Origin Bank have a long history of partnering to enrich lives and build futures. LA Tech and Origin Bank — a winning team.

The Official Bank of

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www.Origin.bank

2019-20 LA TECH BASKETBALL GAMEDAY

Athletics

MEMBER FDIC


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