2022-23 Louisiana Tech Men's Basketball Record Book

The 2022-23 Louisiana Tech men’s basketball team record book is a publication of the Strategic Communications office. It has been designed as a source of information for the news media and Bulldog basketball fans. Every effort has been made to include pertinent and timely information. Should you need additional information such as feature material and/ or statistics, please direct your inquiries to the Strategic Communications office.

News releases, photos and other services are available to accredited members of the news media. Current releases, statistics and photos can also be obtained at LATechSports.com.

Editors: Kane McGuire.

Contributors: McGuire,Butler, Louisiana Tech News Bureau, Louisiana Tech Marketing and Public Relations Department

Covers, Layout and Design: Donnie Bell Design.

Photography: Emerald McIntyre, Tim Smith, Donny Crowe, Tom Morris, Darrell James, James Garner, Donald Page.

CONTENT

ATHLETIC VISION

Louisiana Tech University will be a conference leader in performance by investing strategically in studentathletes’ development, providing superior facilities and enhancing

Develop student-athletes to maximize their potential in mind, body and spirit.

Bring pride, admiration, and loyalty to the University family, community and state.

Win with integrity.

GENERAL SCHOOL INFORMATION

School: Louisiana Tech

Location: Ruston, La.

Founded: 1894

Enrollment: 11,038 (as of Fall 2022)

Nickname: Bulldogs

Colors: Blue and Red

Arena: Thomas Assembly Center (8,000)

Affiliation: Division I

Conference: C-USA (since 2013-14)

President: Dr. Les Guice (Louisiana Tech, ‘76)

AD: Dr. Eric A. Wood (Sacred Heart, ‘98)

SWA: Mary Kay Hungate

Faculty Rep: Dr. Donna Thomas

STAFF INFORMATION

Head Coach: Talvin Hester (Texas Wesleyan, ’03)

Record at School: First Year

Career Record: First Year

Career C-USA Record: First Year

Assistant Coaches:

Winston Hines (Stillman College, ‘08)

Aaron Smith (Prairie View A&M, ‘08)

Darshawn McClellan (Vanderbilt, ‘11)

Director of Basketball Operations: Brooke Reed

Video Coordinator: Dave Nedbalek

Recruiting Coordinator: Austin Joyner

GA Managers:

Kyle Smith

Adam Lavell

Travis Spivey

Sports Performance Coach: Blake Talos

Academic Advisor: Ryan Amodei

Athletic Trainer: Amanda McIlvaine

Radio Play-by-Play: Malcolm Butler

Radio Analyst: Jack Thigpen

BULLDOG INFORMATION

2021-22 Record: 24-10

Conference Record/Finish: 12-6 (3rd West)

Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 10/4

Newcomers: 4

First Year of Basketball: 1926

All-Time Record: 1,440-1,055 (95 seasons)

First Year of C-USA Basketball: 2013-14

All-Time C-USA Record: 107-51 (9 seasons)

C-USA Tournament Appearances: 9

C-USA Tournament Record: 10-8

Last Postseason Appearance: 2020-21

NIT Final Four vs. Colorado State Result: W, 76-74

Last NCAA Tourney Appearance: 1990-91

SE Region 1st round

Result: L, 71-65

STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS

Associate A.D./Communications

(MBB Contact): Kane McGuire

Office Phone: 318-257-5314

Cell Phone: 318-548-2161

Email: kmcguire@latech.edu

Website: LATechSports.com

Twitter: @LATechHoops

Instagram: @LATechHoops

Facebook: LATechMBB

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

NUMERICAL ROSTER

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

Kane McGuire Associate A.D./ Communications kmcguire@latech.edu

Cell: 318-548-2161

Office: 318-257-5314

PHONE NUMBER

Office Phone: 318-257-3144

MEDIA SERVICES

MEDIA INFORMATION

KYLE KAVANAUGH Assistant A.D./ Communications kylek@latech.edu

Cell: 318-218-7731

Office: 318-257-3145

MAILING ADDRESS P. O. Box 3166 Ruston, LA 71272

HUNTER CORNELIUSEN Associate Director hunter@latech.edu

Cell: 318-265-2004

Office: 318-257-5071

kelsey chanler

Assistant Director kchanler@latech.edu

Cell: 870-944-0263

Office: 318-257-5305

PHYSICAL ADDRESS

Thomas Assembly Center, Room 161 1650 West Alabama Ave. Ruston, LA 71270

WEB PAGE

The Louisiana Tech Strategic Communications Office looks forward to working with any media outlets during the 2022-23 basketball season.

Any member of the office can answer your questions or direct you to someone who can, so please feel free to call us at (318) 257-3144.

Louisiana Tech’s official athletics web page has up-to-date information on all of Tech’s varsity programs. Please visit LATechSports.com today.

LA TECH SPORTS NETWORK

LA Tech Sports Properties begins its 15th year as part of the University’s athletic family and is in charge of the LA Tech Sports Network which will cover every Bulldog basketball game this season. Every regular season, conference tournament and postseason contest will air live with a 30-minute pregame show and a 30-minute postgame wrap-up.

During the 2022-23 basketball season, the Bulldogs will air live on KXKZ 107.5 FM (Ruston), KZBL 100.7 FM (Natchitoches), and KVCL 92.1 FM (Winnfield).

Malcolm Butler begins his second season as the “Voice of the Bulldogs.” Prior to, Butler spent 22 years as the radio play-by-play voice for the Lady Techster basketball team, broadcasting more than 600 women’s basketball games, including 15 NCAA Tournament games. He was named the Louisiana Sports Writers Association (LSWA) State College Radio Broadcaster of the Year in 2017 and has placed in the top three in the contest six of the last eight years.

Butler is joined by Jack Thigpen, who enters his 1st season as the color analyst for the Bulldogs. Thigpen won more than 500 games on the high school level in Louisiana while also serving as an assistant coach on the collegiate level, including one stint with the Bulldogs.

All Bulldog broadcasts can also be accessed via the Louisiana Tech Athletics App which can be downloaded in the Apple Apps Store or Google Play Store. For more information on the LA Tech Sports Network, contact General Manager Brad Pietz at 318-257-5331.

sports networ k

THOMAS ASSEMBLY CENTER GAME DAY

Standing tall and serving as a landmark in Ruston, the Thomas Assembly Center is entering its 40th season of Louisiana Tech basketball for the 2021-22 year.

Since its unveiling in 1982, numerous Bulldog basketball teams have seen success from Andy Russo’s early-80’s Dunkin’ Dogs all the way to the current Dunkin’ Dogs head coach Talvin Hester.

Starring for some of these teams inside the TAC include NBA legend Karl Malone as well as Paul Millsap, PJ Brown, Lonnie Cooper, Gerrod Henderson, Kyle Gibson, Magnum Rolle, Kenyon McNeail, Speedy Smith, Raheem Appleby, Michale Kyser, Alex Hamilton, Erik McCree, Jacobi Boykins, Derric Jean, DaQuan Bracey, Kenneth Lofton, Jr. and more. Each was a superstar in his own time in a Bulldog uniform and under the lights of the Thomas Assembly Center.

THE BULLDOGS’ home record in the Thomas Assembly Center is an astounding 425-107 for a winning percentage of 79.9. The team is a remarkable 149-15 in the TAC since February of 2012, the 6th-best home winning percentage in the country during that span. Included in that was the second longest home winning streak in program history (39 straight).

The 8,000-seat facility has also seen 37 WINNING SEASONS for the Bulldogs, including a stretch of 10 straight beginning with the opening of the arena in 1982.

THE SEASON-BY-SEASON HOME RECORD FOR THE BULLDOGS IN THE

Over the years, opponents have had very little success playing in the Thomas Assembly Center. The arena’s history indicates that something special happens for the Bulldogs anytime they don their jerseys and walk out onto the court to a packed TAC.

42

BULLDOGS NBA DRAFTED

IN THE

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Year-1992 | Rd-2Pk-2o-29

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Year-1992 | Rd-2Pk-2o-29

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Year-1973| Rd-1Pk-4o-4

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Year-1970| Rd-6Pk-5O-90

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POWERFORWARD UNIVERSITY

KARL MALONE

2010 Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame

• Drafted by the Utah Jazz with the 13th pick in the 1985 NBA Draft

• NBA’s second all-time leading scorer

• Won two Olympic gold medals (1992, 1996) Original “Dream Team”

• Two-time NBA MVP (1997, 1998) Named one of the NBA’s 50 Greatest Players

• Three-time NCAA All-American

RANDY WHITE

• Drafted by the Dallas Mavericks with the 8th pick in the 1989 NBA Draft

• NCAA All-American (1988-89)

• Ten-year professional career, five with the Dallas Mavericks

• In 2003, was inducted into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame

P.J. BROWN

• Drafted by the New Jersey Nets in the second round of the 1992 NBA Draft

• NBA Champion with the Boston Celtics (2008)

• Helped six different teams to the NBA Playoffs

• Won the NBA Sportsmanship Award (2004)

• Three-time NBA All-Defensive Team (1997, 1999, 2001)

• In 2016, was inducted into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame

PAUL MILLSAP

• Drafted by the Utah Jazz in the second round of the 2006 NBA Draft

• NBA All-Rookie Second Team (2006)

• Selected to four straight NBA All-Star games (201417) as member of Atlanta Hawks

• Voted 27th best NBA player in 2018 by Sports Illustrated

• Only player in NCAA History to lead the nation in rebounding three straight years

MAGNUM ROLLE

• Drafted by Oklahoma City in the second round of the 2010 NBA Draft (rights traded to Indiana)

• CollegeInsider.com All-American Defensive Team (2009-10)

• NABC All-District Second Team

• All-WAC selection (2009-10)

• Two-time All-Western Athletic Conference Defensive Team member

ERIK McCREE

• Signed a two-way contract with the Utah Jazz in December of 2017

• Split time with the Jazz and their NBA G League affiliate, the Salt Lake City Stars, during the 2017-18 season

• Two-time All-Conference USA selection

• Two-time NABC All-District 11 selection

• Finished three-year Bulldog career with 1,480 points and 720 rebounds

KENNETH LOFTON JR.

• Signed a two-way contract with the Memphis Grizzlies in June of 2022

• Split time with the Grizzlies and their NBA G League affiliate, the Memphis Hustle, during the 2022-23 season

• Two-time All-Conference USA selection

• NABC First Team All-District 11

• LABC Louisiana Major College Player of the Year

• Conference USA Freshman of the Year

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NCAA POSTSEASON PERFORMANCES

1966-67

ROSTER

(Back L to R): Sammy Brewster, Robert Talley, Tommy Gregory, Charles Bishop, Richard Peek, John Whitmore, Malcolm Smith (Front L to R): Leon Barmore, Jon Pat Stephenson, Jimmy Stewart, coach Scotty Robertson, James Moore, Billy Ray Stokes, Jim Pruett

SYNOPSIS

Louisiana Tech enjoyed the second-best overall record in the school’s cage history to date during the 1966-67 campaign as the Bulldogs recorded an impressive 20-8 record. Only the 21-4 record of 1958-59 exceeded the showing.

The Bulldogs won the Gulf States Conference with an 11-1 mark and represented the league in the NCAA College Division Midwest Regional Tournament, losing to Illinois State, 89-66.

Also included in the 20-8 worksheet were victories over major college foes, Texas A&M (53-50) and Centenary (112-93). LA Tech averaged 80.6 points per game while allowing the opposition 77.5 per contest.

1970-71

ROSTER

Cutline (Back L to R): Andy Knowles, Tommy Eagles, George Thornton, Steve Robertson, Mike Palmer, Mike Green, Bob Bradshaw, Charles Deville, Doyle Eastep, Willie Odom, Jim Jenkins, George Corley (Front L to R): coaches Gene Robbins, Scotty Robertson.

SYNOPSIS

Between opening day, Dec. 1, and the final whistle, March 13, Louisiana Tech gave its basketball fans the school’s most electrifying campaign in over five decades of participation in the sport. First, there was the No. 1 ranking nationally on the Associated Press Top 20 poll during January, the first such honor ever for a Tech athletic team. And, the first trip to California by any Bulldog athletic squad occurred as LA Tech visited San Diego, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. There was time for seeing the sights, too, including a Laker game at the Forum, Disnleyland, a tour of historic San Diego harbor and a visit to the famed San Diego Zoo.

Then, there was the 23-5 record, a second straight conference championship, a berth in the NCAA Regional Tournament and finally, a seasonending 19-point victory over LSU New Orleans who was ranked No. 1 in the nation at that time.

1983-84

ROSTER

Cutline (Back L to R): Joey Willis, Wayne Smith, Hiram Harris, Ronnie Spivey, David Jordan, Willie Simmons, Karl Malone, Ken Roberson, Robert Godbolt, Derrick Kearney, Rennie Bailey

Front (L to R): Roderick Hannibal, Alan Davis, Tony Dawson, Adam Frank, Thomas Galvin

SYNOPSIS

Ronnie Spivey, Alan Davis, Tony Dawson, Thomas Galvin, Roderick Hannibal, Rennie Bailey, Adam Frank, Wayne Smith, Derrick Kearney, Karl Malone, Willie Simmons, David Jordan, Hiram Harris, Ken Roberson, Robert Godbolt

Coming off a 19-9 campaign, the Bulldogs were looking to knock off Lamar, the SLC’s defending champions. Under Andy Russo, LA Tech finished the regular season, 22-6, second in the conference behind the Cardinals.

However, in a thrilling SLC final in Beaumont, Texas, the Bulldogs upset Lamar, 68-65, behind Willie Simmons’ 17 points, ending the Cardinals’ 80-game home court winning streak, which was then the nations longest.

The win vaulted LA Tech into its first-ever NCAA Division I Tournament, and the Bulldogs took advantage of the honor by polishing off Fresno State, 66-56, in first round action. Houston ended the Bulldogs season at 26-7 with a 77-69 win, but not before LA Tech turned some heads on the national level.

1984-85

ROSTER

Cutline (Back L to R): David Jordan, Karl Malone, Robert McAlister, Willie Simmons, Mike Ames

(Middle L to R): Darryl Emerson, Wayne Smith, Joey Willis, Adam Frank, Kelvin Lewis

(Front L to R): Roderick Hannibal, Kevin Tatum, Keith Troutman, Tony Dawson, Alan Davis, Willie Bland

SYNOPSIS

Simply said, this was the greatest season in LA Tech basketball. The Bulldogs accomplished a multitude of firsts on the way to their 29-3 record and drew a great deal of media attention.

It started with 10 straight wins and one of those came over 6th ranked Louisville, earning LA Tech its own spot in the Top 20 for the first time ever in Division I. Included in the early win streak were tournament titles at the Wendy’s Classic in Bowling Green, Kentucky and the Marshall Invitational in Huntington, West Virginia.

Although Oklahoma ended the streak at the All-College Tournament just before Christmas, the Bulldogs went on to bulldoze its way to an 11-1 conference record to win the championship and then won a spot in the NCAA playoffs by taking the league tournament.

LA Tech proceeded to whip Pittsburgh and Ohio State in the sub-regional before losing, 86-84, to Oklahoma in overtime in the Midwest Regional in Dallas. When it finally ended, the Bulldogs were ranked eighth nationally and had become one of the Cinderella teams of the season.

1986-87

ROSTER

Cutline (Back L to R): Dickie Crawford, Maurice Jackson, Eldon Bowman, Randy White, Robert McAlister, Louis Cook, Mike Ames, Robert Godbolt, Vernon Norris

(Front L to R): Kelvin Lewis, Charlie Brown, Jeff Pearcy, Byron Newton, Roderick Hannibal, Kevin Tatum, Brett Guillory

SYNOPSIS

Picked by no one to win the Southland, the Bulldogs breezed to a 9-1 SLC mark and their second season title in three years.

On the road early, LA Tech showed sparks of brilliance, playing topranked UNLV within four points and capturing the Far West Classic with wins over three Pac-10 schools. The Bulldogs also reeled off nine straight midseason wins to highlight the campaign.

An exuberant Tommy Joe Eagles was doused with a water bucket after whipping Arkansas State at home in the SLC finals, and the Dogs packed up for their third NCAA postseason appearance in four years.

LA Tech was seeded 14th in the Midwest Regional and lost to DePaul, 76-62, in Chicago’s Rosemont Horizon in the opening round. Still, the team posted a 22-8 record, its fourth consecutive 20-win season and continued its postseason tradition.

1988-89

ROSTER

Cutline (Back L to R): head coach Tommy Joe Eagles, Michael Ames, Mark Watley, Broderick Cox, P.J. Brown, Louis Cook, Jerry Loyd

Middle (L to R): Byron Newton, JoJo Goldsmith, Randy White, Vernon Norris, Anthony Dade, Rob McAlister Front (L to R): Greg Haddox, Kenny Louis, Eldon Bowman, Darryl Knight, Brett Guillory, Dickie Crawford, Chris Smith, Steve Buckelew

SYNOPSIS

Picked by a majority of polls to win the American South Conference for the second time in as many years of the league’s existence, Louisiana Tech seemed headed for just that until unexpected twists and turns of the track took them on a bypass.

The Bulldogs ran into the unheralded New Orleans Privateers to finish third behind UNO and Arkansas State, but when the league competition ended, LA Tech was declared “Best of Show.”

The roller coaster ride peaked at the game that had been talked about for months. It was to take place in Baton Rouge; and it was against LSU. The Tigers had not played the Bulldogs for 40 years, and Tiger fans found out why as Tech pulled out a 111-109 victory.

LA Tech came into the final stretch peaking again as they ran through the ASC tournament in Lafayette. Just when the Bulldogs thought they might be banished to the kiddie rides in the NIT, the NCAA invited them to the monster roller coaster – the NCAA Tournament – where they shocked LaSalle in the first round before having their season come to end versus Oklahoma.

1990-91

ROSTER

Cutline (Back L to R): Chris Smith, Rennie Bailey, Steve Buckelew, head coach Jerry Loyd, Kyle Keller

Middle (L to R): Daniel Magett, Antonio Robinson, Tronn Moller, Ronald Ellis, Anthony Dade, Mark Spradling, Eldon Bowman, P.J. Brown

Front (L to R): Eric Brown, Kenny Rogers, Antuan Morris, JoJo Goldsmith, Roosevelt Powell, Reni Mason, Bryan Heaps

SYNOPSIS

When it was all said and done, Louisiana Tech’s 1990-91 season was typical for the Bulldogs just like the past eight seasons which LA Tech has rung up at least 20 wins per year while gaining five NCAA berths and three NIT invitations.

Looking for highlights of Louisiana Tech’s season was an easy job. Most of them were clumped together and the real marquee type achievements happened in the final 11 regular season games plus three contests in the America south Conference tournament which Tech dominated.

The Bulldogs went 8-3 to close out regular season play and that included four straight league victories heading into the league tournament. LA Tech won those final four games by an average of 20.3 points per game.

At the ASC Tournament, P.J. Brown simply took over as Tech beat Central Florida, Arkansas State and New Orleans in the championship game. The team went on to the NCAA Tournament where they lost, 71-65, to Wake Forest in the Southeast Regional first round game in Atlanta.

POSTSEASON PLAY

NCAA Division I Tournament

1990-91

Southeast Region - Atlanta, Ga. Wake Forest 71, LA Tech 65

1988-89

Southeast Region - Nashville, Tenn. LA Tech 83, LaSalle 74 Oklahoma 124, LA Tech 81

1986-87

Midwest Region - Rosemont, Ill. DePaul 76, LA Tech 62

1984-85

Midwest Region - Tulsa, Okla. LA Tech 78, Pittsburgh 54 LA Tech 79, Ohio State 67

Midwest Regional - Dallas, Texas Oklahoma 86, LA Tech 84 (OT)

1983-84

Midwest Region - Memphis, Tenn. LA Tech 66, Fresno State 56 Houston 77, LA Tech 69

NCAA Small College

1970-71

South Central Region - Lafayette, La. Tennessee St. 91, LA Tech 90 (Consolation)

LA Tech 107, New Orleans 88

1966-67

Midwest Region - Bloomington, Ill.

LA Tech 86, North Dakota 77 Illinois State 89, LA Tech 66

National Invitational Tournament

2012-13

First Round - Tallahassee, Fla.

LA Tech 71, Florida State 66

Second Round - Hattiesburg, Miss.

Southern Miss 63, LA Tech 52

2005-06

Second Round - Ruston, La. LA Tech 77, McNeese State 61

Third Round - Providence, R.I. LA Tech 64, Providence 63

Final Four - New York, N.Y. Ohio State 79, LA Tech 66

2020-11

First Round - Frisco, Texas LA Tech 70, Ole Miss 61

Quarterfinals - Frisco, Texas LA Tech 72, WKU 65

Final Four - Frisco, Texas Mississippi State 84, LA Tech 62

Final Four - Frisco, Texas (consolation) LA Tech 76, Colorado State 74

2014-15

First Round - Ruston, La. LA Tech 89, Central Michigan 79

Second Round - College Station, Texas LA Tech 84, Texas A&M 72

Quarterfinals - Philadelphia, Pa. Temple 77, LA Tech 59

2013-14

First Round - Ruston, La.

LA Tech 89, Iona 88

Second Round - Athens, Ga. LA Tech 79, Georgia 71

Quarterfinals - Tallahassee, Fla.

Florida State 78, LA Tech 75

First Round - Clemson, S.C. Clemson 69, LA Tech 53

2001-02

Opening Round - Ruston, La.

LA Tech 83, UL-Lafayette 63

First Round - Ruston, La.

LA Tech 83, Vanderbilt 68

Second Round - Philadelphia, Pa. Villanova 67, LA Tech 64

1991-92

First Round - Albuquerque, N.M New Mexico 90, LA Tech 84, 3-26-92

1989-90

First Round - Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbilt 98, LA Tech 90 (OT)

1987-88

First Round - Little Rock, Ark. LA Tech 66, UALR 56

Second Round - Hartford, Conn. Connecticut 65, LA Tech 59

1985-86

First Round - Flagstaff, Ariz. LA Tech 67, Northern Arizona 61

Final Four - New York, N.Y. (consolation) LA Tech 67, Florida 62

CollegeInsider.com

Tournament

2009-10

First Round - Ruston, La. LA Tech 66, Southern Miss 57

Second Round - Springfield, Mo. Missouri State 69, LA Tech 40

Vegas16

Tournament

2015-16

First Round - Las Vegas, Nev. East Tennessee State 88, LA Tech 83

talvin hester

HEAD COACH @CoachTHester

Louisiana Tech President Dr. Les Guice and Vice President/Director of Athletics Dr. Eric A. Wood introduced Talvin Hester as the 19th head men’s basketball coach in program history in a press conference in the Davison Athletics Complex.

Hester, who has 20 years of coaching experience, is no stranger to Ruston after spending three seasons (2018-21) as an assistant coach with the Bulldogs. Most recently, he spent one season as an assistant coach at Texas Tech where he helped the third-seeded Red Raiders reach the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament.

“We are fired up that Coach Hester is coming back to Ruston to lead our Dunkin’ Dogs!,” said Wood. “He has been preparing for this opportunity over the last 20 years, learning the X’s and O’s from some of the best in the game. He also builds authentic relationships that will continue the great culture in the program and push our guys to play at their best and win championships!”

While in Lubbock this past season working under new head coach and Associated Press Big 12 Coach of the Year Mark Adams, Texas Tech put together a 27-win season including victories over Montana State and Notre Dame to help the program make its fifth Sweet 16 appearance in program history.

TTU, which had five All-Big 12 selections, was ranked as high as No. 9 in the country and reached the Big 12 championship final for just the second time in program history.

The Red Raiders had the No. 1 ranked defense in the country (per Kenpom.com) while limiting opponents to only 60.2 points per game, holding teams to 38.2 percent shooting and forcing 15.9 turnovers per contest.

“We are ecstatic to welcome back Coach Hester to the Tech Family,” said Guice. “He has a great vision and the ability to motivate students to their highest levels of performance. He made a positive impact during his tenure as Coach Konkol’s assistant by creating authentic relationships with our student-athletes and setting a strong example of our Tenets in action.”

During his three successful years at LA Tech under Eric Konkol, Hester helped the Bulldogs register three winning seasons of 20-plus victories. The 2020-21 season saw the ‘Dogs register a 24-8 overall record while claiming a Conference USA West Division title and a third place finish in the National Invitation Tournament. The team received an at-large berth to play in the NIT for the first time since 2015 and became just the second team in program history to make the Final Four.

LA Tech, which had the highest-rated defense in C-USA ranking top 30 in the country in field goal percentage defense and three-point field goal percentage defense, upset Ole Miss in the first round, defeated league foe Western Kentucky in the quarterfinals and won a 76-74 thriller over No. 1 overall seed Colorado State in the Final Four consolation game.

“I am so excited about this new journey and the opportunity given to me by Dr. Guice and Dr. Wood to lead the men’s basketball program here at Louisiana Tech University,” said Hester. “I would like to give a special thank you to Mark Adams for believing in me to help him build his program in his first season as head coach at Texas Tech. In saying that, I am ready to get to work and build a team that will make this community proud. Dreams do come true and I am living proof.”

In his second season in 2019-20, the Bulldogs registered a 22-8 overall record during the regular slate, but the team did not have a chance at postseason play with the Conference USA and NCAA/NIT Tournaments being canceled due to the public health threat of COVID-19.

The 22 wins ended up being the most victories of any Conference USA team and of any Louisiana Division I team. The Bulldogs also recorded a 13-5 league record, finishing in a tie for second place.

In his first year with the ‘Dogs, Hester helped the team to 20 victories. Eight of the 20 victories came against teams who also produced 20-win seasons, the most 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.

Hester helped coach All-Conference USA selections DaQuan Bracey (First Team), Kenneth Lofton, Jr. (Third Team and C-USA Freshman of the Year) and Isaiah Crawford (Third Team) as well as Cobe Williams who was a

member of the C-USA All-Defensive Team.

Along with stops at Texas Tech and Louisiana Tech, Hester spent the majority of his coaching career in the south, especially in the Lone Star State. He spent time at Oral Roberts, Houston, Texas State, Stephen F. Austin, San Jose State, Prairie View A&M, Texas College, Texas Wesleyan and North Lake College during his career.

Prior to his time at LA Tech, Hester coached at Oral Roberts (2017-18) with head coach Paul Mills where Hester was instrumental in the recruitment of Kevin Obanor who would help lead the team to the 2021 Sweet 16.

Hester also worked for Kelvin Sampson at Houston from 2014-17, helping turnaround the Cougars program which reached the 2020 Final Four. In his first season at UH, the Cougars recorded a nine-win improvement from the previous season, earning 22 victories for the first time in eight years. The Cougars finished second in the American Athletic Conference and earned an NIT appearance, which was their first postseason action since 2013.

In his second season as an UH assistant, the program boasted a 21-win season in 2016-17, a third-place finish in the AAC and another trip to the NIT. While at Houston, Hester coached four All-AAC selections including Rob Gray and Damyean Dotson who became the first duo in the program’s history to be selected first team in the same season since 1990.

Hester spent one season as an assistant coach at Texas State (201314) and Stephen F. Austin (2012-13). While with the Lumberjacks, the team posted a 27-5 overall record and claimed the Southland Conference regular season title.

His first coaching experience outside the Lone Star State came at San Jose State from 2010-12. In his first year with the Spartans, they earned the program’s first postseason bid since 1996 (CBI) and a 17-16, the most wins since the 1980-81 season.

He spent five seasons at Prairie View A&M (2005-10) where he was promoted to associate head coach. He helped the Panthers to winning records in both the 2008-09 and 2009-10 season, the first time the program registered back-to-back winning seasons in decades.

Hester began his coaching career in 2002 at North Lake College in Irving, Texas before he spent one year at his alma mater Texas Wesleyan and one at Texas College. His coaching resume also includes a stop with the Texas Rim Rockers of the United States Basketball League as an assistant coaching intern and the Dallas Mustangs AAU team for one season. He was an assistant coach at Texas College in Tyler, Texas for the 2004-05 season before going to Prairie View A&M.

As a student-athlete, Hester played at Dallas Christian College during the 1996-97 season. He received his bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies from Texas Wesleyan in 2003.

Hester is married to the former Jamieka Jackson and they are the parents of a daughter, Rhyan.

Coach Hester was invaluable to the success of our program this year. I have no doubt that his 20 yearsof college experience and extraordinary passion for LA Tech makes him a perfect fit to lead the program.

W hat they’re saying about KONKOL

Talvin has been a part of tremendous programs across many levels of basketball during his career. He was an integral part of ours as a coach, mentor to the players, and member of the community.

ADAMS MARK

Talvin Hester is the complete package. He possesses a great understanding of the game, is a tremendous teacher and recruiter, leader of people and has the ability to develop special relationships with his players. Talvin Hester is a wonderful role model for young men and a winner.

BROOKS

Talvin’s experience, knowledge, and genuine love of people provide a unique combination for a leader in college basketball. Talvin is the total package. He is a winner in every facet. His handprints are all over each program he has been involved with as an assistant and he has left each of those programs better due to his involvement. Great things are in store for Louisiana Tech as the Bulldogs are in great hands.

Talvin has a terrific basketball mind, is an outstanding recruiter, and is a winner. I am very happy for Talvin, Jamieka, and Rhyan on their return to Ruston.

Brooke is a proven winner as a Division I student-athlete, assistant coach and head coach.

No one could love or understand the Lady Techster tradition more than Brooke. She has great character and will work with a relentless passion to represent the Lady Techster tradition. I am thrilled for her, Scott, Aubrey and Cooper to return the Ruston community.

SAMPSON

Coach Hester is a great coach but an even better person. I have known him for years and he cares about his players off the court almost more than on the court. He is going to make sure his team plays hard and plays together while making sure that he teaches life lessons off the court.

BROOKS

ERIC

TULSA HEAD COACH

ALVIN LAMAR HEAD COACH

PAUL ORAL ROBERTS HEAD COACH

TORONTO RAPTORS GUARD

KELVIN

HOUSTON HEAD COACH

TEXAS TECH HEAD COACH

winston hines

Louisiana Tech Men’s Basketball head coach Talvin Hester announced Tuesday that Winston Hines will be joining the Bulldog coaching staff as an assistant coach.

Hines brings 13 years of collegiate coaching experience to Ruston, having recently spent five seasons as an assistant coach at nearby Grambling State.

“Winston Hines is unique for this job in that he has been in the state of Louisiana for a lot of years,” said Hester. “He is from Florida so that helps keep the connection to that state that LA Tech has had for a while. We want to continue to recruit great in our region and in places we have always been great like Florida. He will be a great addition to our Bulldog Family.”

While with the Tigers, Hines helped the program to four top-four finishes in the Southwestern Athletic Conference including their first SWAC regular season title in 30 years.

“I am very excited to be joining the staff here at Louisiana Tech,” said Hines. “I would like to thank coach Hester for giving me this opportunity to join his staff and help add to the prestigious history of the basketball program here at LA Tech.

“I would like to thank coach Donte Jackson for having me on his staff at Grambling State and Stillman College for the last eight seasons as well as thanks to coach Michael Grant for giving me my start as a collegiate coach. Last, but not least, thanks to my family and friends who believe in me and continuously push me to be a great coach. With that being said, How ‘Bout Them Dogs!”

In his first season at GSU in 2017-18, he helped engineer a rebirth for the Tigers program as they recorded a 17-14 overall record and a 13-5 mark in SWAC play to deliver an outright SWAC title.

The following season, the Tigers made more history by appearing on the CollegeInsider.com Tournament, their first postseason appearance since 1980. The 2019-20 season mark the third straight year of reaching 17 victories with 11 of those wins coming in conference against SWAC opponents.

Hines helped in the development of Ivy Smith who was selected as a BOXTOROW HBCU All-American. Smith was also a two-time AllSWAC honoree and an NABC First Team All-District selection.

Prior to coaching in Grambling, Hines spent one season as the associate head coach at Stillman College during the 2016-17 season. In his lone season with the Lady Tigers, the team compiled a 19-4 record after totaling just 24 wins in the previous three seasons combined.

This opportunity came after spending eight seasons with the men’s program at Stillman College as an assistant coach where he helped the Tigers receive their first ever Top 25 ranking in the NCAA Division II polls.

During the 2010-11 season, the program produced a record of 24-8 and advanced to the 2011 NCAA South Regional Championship game. His last season with the program was the best as the Tigers registered a 27-6 overall record and a 20-1 league mark in route to claiming the 2016 SIAC regular season and tournament title while also advancing to the second round of the NCAA national tournament.

While at Stillman College, he helped coach several all-conference players including Rodnerius Lewis who was SIAC Player of the Year and a BOXTOROW HBCU All-American.

Hines graduated from Stillman with Honors in 2008 with a degree in Health and Physical Education. He was a vital piece on the 2005-06 team that won the first SIAC Tournament championship in school history.

Prior to Stillman, he played one season at Pensacola Junior College, where he received his Associates Degree in General Studies. He prepped at Woodham High School in Pensacola where he was a four-year starter on the varsity team.

Hines has two sons, Dontreal and DeKaylen.

Louisiana Tech Men’s Basketball head coach Talvin Hester added to his staff with the announcement of Darshawn McClellan as assistant coach.

McClellan was with Hester this past season at Texas Tech as the Director of Scouting and Recruiting for the Red Raiders who put together a 27-win season including victories over Montana State and Notre Dame to help the program make its fifth Sweet 16 appearance in program history.

“Darshawn has an unbelievable ability to connect and work with players,” said Hester. “He has worked two jobs in the state of Texas and has played in Tennessee and Louisiana, which all plays into us being able to recruit this region really well. He is another great addition to our Bulldog Family.”

As Director of Scouting, McClellan was responsible for preparing individual workouts and practices, scouting reports and video edits and helping coordinate and devise player development.

Prior to spending one season in Lubbock, he spent two seasons (2019-21) as Director of Player Development at UTEP in El Paso and three seasons (2016-19) as Video Coordinator at Illinois State.

“I am beyond excited and grateful to be an assistant coach at Louisiana Tech under Talvin Hester,” said McClellan. “I was quickly attracted to the opportunity to join a coach and an athletic department that is passionate about winning and sustaining success. I look forward to getting to know the entire department as well as helping our student-athletes build upon the program’s rich tradition and standard of excellence in Conference USA. Go Bulldogs!”

Prior to his stop at Illinois State, McClellan worked as a player development assistant with the Vanderbilt Commodores during the 2015-16 season following a three-year playing career overseas in Iceland, Japan and Luxembourg and work in the private sector.

He also served as an assistant coach at Thomas Edison High School, his alma mater, in Fresno, California during the offseason.

McClellan graduated from Vanderbilt in 2011 with a degree in Human and Organizational Development and played in 88 career games. After graduating from Vanderbilt, he played a fifth year at UL-Lafayette as a graduate student where he averaged 9.5 points and 5.4 rebounds in his only season with the Ragin’ Cajuns.

aaron smith assistant COACH @CoachJostencrow

Louisiana Tech Men’s Basketball head coach Talvin Hester finalized his coaching staff with the announcement of Aaron Smith as assistant coach.

Smith, a two-time TexasJucoBasketball.com Coach of the Year, has spent the past seven seasons with head coaching stops at Jacksonville College and Panola College.

“I have known Aaron since his freshman year in college,” said Hester. “He is a really good basketball coach, but more importantly he is an outstanding human being. He is a great addition to our staff and am thrilled to have him be part of our Bulldog Family.”

During his time at both institutions, he won two Region XIV South Zone championships, coached two All-Americans and had 10 First or Second Team All-Region performers.

“I am honored to be a part of the Louisiana Tech family and am very excited to serve on coach Hester’s staff,” said Smith. “I look forward to hitting the ground running and getting to work.”

Smith spent the past three seasons at the helm at Panola College in Carthage, Texas, leading the Ponies in 2021-22 to a 22-10 overall record while advancing to the Region XIV semifinals.

Despite having the youngest team in all of Region XIV with 13 freshmen and one sophomore during the 2020-21 season, Smith guided the program to the regional quarterfinals after producing a 14-7 record. They ended up being ranked for eight weeks in the national poll, climbing as high as No. 14.

Standout point guard, Cody Deen, earned Third Team All-America honors, the first for the Ponies since 2002.

In May of 2019, Smith took over as the head coach at Panola College, producing a 19-12 record including three victories over nationally-ranked programs in Odessa, South Plains and Clarendon. Those wins helped the Ponies earn a national ranking as high as No. 11, the highest for the program in several years. The team finished the season ranked No. 2 in the country for made three-point field goals per game.

Prior to joining Panola College, he spent four seasons as the head coach at Jacksonville College in Jacksonville, Texas where he put together three 20-win seasons while totaling 78 victories.

His final two years (2017-18 and 2018-19) with the Jaguars both ended in Region XIV South Zone Championships, the program’s first since 1989.

Smith’s start as head coach came in 2015 when he was promoted shortly after he began his tenure as an assistant coach. In his first year, he led the Jaguars to a 23-9 record and a regional quarterfinal appearance. That season, the program ranked second in the nation in scoring offense at 102.6 points per game.

Before making his mark as a head coach in one of the most competitive junior college conferences in the nation, he began his coaching career by starting an AAU program out of the Dallas, Texas area called FV 5:17.

In the program’s five years, Smith grew it from a local team with junior varsity student-athletes to one of the premier programs in the Texas grassroots circuit, eventually earning the right to be an Adidas sponsored team.

Smith is a graduate of Prairie View A&M (2008) where he was a standout scorer for the Panthers. His playing career continued as he was

brooke reed

director of basketball operations

Louisiana Tech men’s basketball head coach Talvin Hester put the finishing touches on his staff with the hiring of Brooke Reed as the new director of basketball operations.

Reed comes to LA Tech from Texas Tech where she has spent nine seasons with the Red Raiders softball program after being named the director of operations in the fall of 2013.

“We are so excited to have Brooke join our program,” said Hester. “Her experience as a Division I athlete and director of operations will help our student-athletes and staff be champions at our craft.”

Reed served as the interim head coach for Texas Tech during the Phillips 66 Big 12 Championship. Prior to that, her role as director of operations included overseeing the day-to-day functions of the program.

“I would like to thank coach Hester for trusting me with this opportunity and I look forward to being a part of this great program and University,” said Reed. “I am excited to return to my home state and have already begun to enjoy our unique and delicious food!”

In addition to her role with the softball program, she was the point person for the business office as well as other departments within Texas Tech Athletics. She was also a member of the Texas Tech Athletics Diversity, Equity and Inclusion & Belonging committee.

Reed, a native of Lake Charles, Louisiana, joined the Texas Tech staff after spending the 2013 season as an assistant coach at Mississippi Valley State where she helped lead the Devilettes to the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) Tournament title and a trip to the NCAA Mobile Regional.

Reed, who coached infielders and hitters while at Mississippi Valley, joined the program after a year as the volunteer assistant coach at her alma mater, WKU.

She played two seasons for the Hilltoppers where she served as a co-captain and led the team in runs scored and hits during her 2009 junior season. WKU combined to go 62-44 during her two seasons.

Reed transferred to WKU after playing two years at Birmingham-Southern College where she led the Panthers in both stolen bases and runs scored as a freshman.

Reed is the daughter of Richard and Jeanne Reed, who reside in the Lake Charles area.

Louisiana Tech Men’s Basketball head coach Talvin Hester announced the first addition to his coaching staff with Tim McGraw joining the Bulldogs.

McGraw, inducted into 2021 into the National Junior College Athlete Association (NJCAA) Basketball Coaches Hall of Fame, will serve as special assistant to the head coach.

“Tim is a mentor to me,” said Hester. “He is a guy that has won for a lot of years. There are not many guys you come across that have won four national championships at any level. I felt like it would be great to have him be part of the Bulldog Family and be by my side in my transition as a head coach.”

McGraw is a veteran coach with more than 30 years of coaching experience ranging from junior high school through the professional level.

He recently capped off his 25th year as head coach at Dallas College-North Lake, leading the Blazers to an 83-80 overtime victory over Genesee (NY) to claim the 2022 NJCAA DIII national title, his fourth at the helm and in school history. As a result, he was named the NJCAA DIII National Coach of the Year.

Prior to last season, McGraw led the Blazers to national titles in 2006, 2008 and in 2017 when they upset the No. 4, No. 1 and No. 2 seeds, ultimately defeating Elgin (IL) by a final score of 66-56 to win it all.

All four times Dallas College-North Lake took home the championship, McGraw was selected as the NJCAA DIII National Coach of the Year. His other accolades include 2000 and 2007 NJCAA DIII District III Coach of the Year and 1988 Arkansas Juco Conference Coach of the Year.

The Blazers also placed sixth in the national tournament in 2018, fourth in 2007 and fourth in 2000. The program won six conference titles as members of the Metro Athletic Conference as well as a Dallas Athletic Conference championship this past season.

Prior to North Lake, McGraw was the head coach at Southern Baptist (AR) from 1986-89. Other coaching stops included Shiloh Christian School in Springdale, Arkansas and Texas Christian Academy, Christian Temple School and Boles Junior High School in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

McGraw played collegiately at John Brown University in Siloam Springs, Arkansas where he received his Bachelor’s degree in Physical Education in 1980. He also earned a Master’s of Education Sports Management from the University of Arkansas.

He played on four Christian missionary tours, which took him to the Philippines, Germany, Austria, Ukraine and the Czech Republic.

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keaston willis 6-3,190,G,jr. sulphursprings,texas

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talvin hester Head Coach

winston hines Assistant Coach aaron smith Assistant Coach darshawn mcclellan Assistant Coach brooke reed Director of Operations

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Isaiah Crawford 6-6,220,F,jr. FortWorth,Texas

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Championships require Championship Resources. Our student-athletes are at the core of everything we do. At the end of the day, our job is to provide them with the resources necessary to win championships and continue to be successful in the classroom and in life.

Dr. Eric Director of Athletics/Vice President Wood

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2021-22 Men's Basketball

Louisiana Tech Combined Team Statistics (as of Mar 11, 2022)

All games

2021-22 REVIEW

#14 alabama 93, louisiana tech 64

Game 1 • 11-9-21 • tuscaloosa, ala.

Louisiana Tech 70, jackson state 68

Game 2 • 11-12-21 • Ruston, La.

Louisiana Tech 91, jarvis christian 61

Game 3 • 11-15-21 • Ruston, La.

Louisiana tech 83, northwestern state 64

Louisiana Tech 96, ulm 74 Game

nc state 90, louisiana tech 81

Louisiana Tech 87, texas southern 60

Louisiana Tech 78, santa clara 75

Louisiana Tech 78, ul-lafayette 69

Louisiana tech 84, lsu-shreveport 70

lsu 66, louisiana tech 57

Game

louisiana tech 99, crowley’s ridge 56

Louisiana Tech 79, marshall 56

Louisiana Tech 74, wku 73 Game

Louisiana Tech 64, utep 52 Game

louisiana tech 79, utsa 63 Game

louisiana tech 80, southern miss 57

louisiana tech 76, southern miss 62

uab 83, louisiana tech 76

Louisiana

80, rice 63

north texas 63, louisiana tech 62

florida atlantic 83, louisiana tech 73 Game

louisiana tech 86, fiu 82 Game

louisiana tech 82, charlotte 77

utep 63, louisiana tech 60

Louisiana

louisiana tech 83, rice 79

north texas 56, louisiana tech 49

louisiana tech 67, old dominion 54

uab 87, louisiana tech 74

louisiana tech 77, marshall 67

Louisiana

59, wku 57

Louisiana Tech 42, north texas 36

uab 82, louisiana tech 73

BULLDOG HISTORY

As Louisiana Tech Athletics ventures deeper into the new millennium, the Bulldog basketball program can look back to its humble beginnings, to the successes of today and the many memories in between. The Louisiana Tech Bulldog basketball team won its first game in 1926 after its application was granted to join the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA), the first organized college athletics in the south. The team collected the school’s 1,000th victory during the 2000-01 season and is fast approaching 1,500 total victories. LA Tech has gathered 28 20-win seasons, 25 conference/ division championships, five NCAA Division I appearances and 10 NIT appearances. The program has produced 68 all-conference players, nine conference Players of the Year and 16 conference Coaches of the Year.

1926-1930

Record: 61-50 (.550)

Coaches: R.C. Kenny (1926); Robert S. Wynn (1926-30)

Conference Affiliation (Years)/Titles: Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (1926-30)/1926-27, 1927-28)

Louisiana Tech began its collegiate basketball history during the 1925-26 season under the direction of the school’s first basketball coach R. C. Kenny. Kenny, who was the football coach for the 1925 season, guided the Bulldogs during the inaugural season.

The Bulldogs dropped their first two collegiate contests to Centenary before picking up the school’s first win with a victory over Louisiana College. Although some of the scores during that season were unrecorded, the Bulldogs did finish the season with a 7-7 record.

Coach Robert S. “Bob” Wynn became the second coach in Louisiana Tech history when he took over the Bulldogs during the 1926-27 season. Wynn coached for five seasons and collected a 61-55 career record. In his first season he led the Bulldogs to their first winning season and first division championship as Louisiana Tech in only its second year of existence.

Under Wynn, the Bulldogs repeated as SIAA division champs the next season, posting a 15-10 record during the 1927-28 season. The 15 wins would stand as the most victories in a season by a Bulldog team until 1945-46. LA Tech closed out the decade finishing 12-13 in 1928-29 and 13-12 during the 1929-30 season. During that last season, Louisiana Tech picked up its 50th win with a victory over Shreveport “Y”.

1930-1940

Record: 84-89 (.486)

Coaches: Robert S. “Bob” Wynn (1930-31); Hal Lee (1931-34); L.P. McLane (1934-36); Herb Duggins (1936-40)

Conference Affiliation (Years)/Titles: Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (1930-39); Louisiana Intercollegiate Conference Membership (1939-40)

The 1930’s was the roughest decade for the Bulldog basketball program. The .486 winning percentage during that time is the lowest in Tech history. Despite the losing record, the Bulldogs still managed five winning seasons during the decade.

Wynn coached his last season in 1930-31, guiding the Bulldogs to a 7-12 record.

Coach Hal Lee took over the program from 1931-34. Tech went 4-9 in his first season, but he quickly guided the team to consecutive winning seasons with 8-4 and 12-6 records.

Coach L. P. McLane took over the basketball program from 1934-36 and totalled a 26-12 record. McLane also served as the school’s football coach from 1934-38. Among LA Tech’s victories during his tenure was the school’s 100th victory, a 36-19 win over Louisiana College.

In 1936, Coach Herb Duggins became the fifth coach in Louisiana Tech history and guided the team for four seasons. The Bulldogs had two consecutive losing seasons during Duggins’ first two years but rebounded to go 10-8 in 1938-39.

In 1939, Louisiana Tech joined the Louisiana Intercollegiate Conference and under Coach Duggins, went 5-17 in their first season in the new league.

1940-1950

Record: 89-74 (.546)

Coaches: Cecil Crowley (1940-42; 1945-50); Joe Aillet (1944-45) Conference Affiliation (Years)/Titles: Louisiana Intercollegiate Conference (1940-48)/1941-42, 1946-48; Gulf State Conference (1948-50)

The 1940’s ushered in a new era in Louisiana Tech men’s basketball history as Coach Cecil Crowley, the winningest coach in the program’s history, led the Bulldogs to four conference championships. Crowley coached for two seasons, winning the LIC in year two in 1941-42 with a 13-8 record.

The program was discontinued for two seasons, 1942-43 and 1943-44 because of World War II. When the games resumed, football coach Joe Aillet took over the program for one season, guiding the Bulldogs to a 5-12 record in 1944-45.

Crowley returned for the 1945-46 season and would remain head coach of the Bulldogs until 1964. Crowley immediately picked up where he left off and led Louisiana Tech to three straight conference championships.

During the 1947-48 season, the Bulldogs picked up the school’s 200th victory with a 56-46 win over Mississippi College.

In 1948, Louisiana Tech became a part of the Gulf States Conference, posting an 11-11 record their first season and an 11-9 record in 1949-50.

Crowley still remains at the top of the Louisiana Tech coaching list for career wins. During his 21 seasons, the most ever by a Louisiana Tech basketball coach, Crowley led the Bulldogs to eight conference championships.

Although some of the records are missing, at least two Bulldogs, Tom Herrin and George Latham, were named All-Conference.

1950-1960

Record: 150-103 (.593)

1958-59 jackie moreland all-american

Coaches: Cecil Crowley (1950-60) Conference Affiliation (Years)/Titles: Gulf State Conference (1950-60)/1952-53, 1954-55, 1958-59

Under head coach Cecil Crowley in the 1950’s, the Bulldogs recorded the second highest winning percentage for a decade in the school’s history. In fact, Louisiana Tech only recorded one losing season in the entire decade.

The decade also brought in a new facility for the basketball team as Memorial Gym was opened in December of 1952. The Bulldogs opened the building in grand fashion by winning the first game 107-49 over Henderson State, marking the first time a Bulldog team broke the century mark in a single game against a college opponent.

Tech captured its first Gulf States Conference championship in the 1952-53 season, going 17-10 and breaking the school record for most wins in a season. Two years later, the 1954-55 team became the school’s first 20 game winner, going 20-10 and capturing another GSC championship. That season, Louisiana Tech captured its 300th win with a 85-55 victory over Centenary.

The Bulldogs picked up their second 20-win season in 1958-59 behind the leadership of Tech’s first basketball All-American Jackie Moreland. Moreland led Louisiana Tech to a 21-4 record while averaging 21.1 points a game. Moreland was named first team All-American in 1958-59 and 1959-60, and later went on to play in the NBA with the Detroit Pistons. Teammate Ray Germany was named honorable mention All-American in 1958-59 and was named to the second team in 1959-60.

1960-1970

Record: 124-113 (.523)

Coaches: Cecil Crowley (1960-64); Scotty Robertson (1964-70) Conference Affiliation (Years)/Titles: Gulf State Conference (196070)/1963- 64, 1966-67, 1969-70

The Bulldog teams of the 1960’s brought forth three conference championships and all-conference players like Jerry Hood, George Corley and former Lady Techsters’ head coach Leon Barmore.

The decade started on a bad note as the Bulldogs had three consecutive losing seasons, the longest stretch in Louisiana Tech history. Along the way, Tech gathered its 400th school victory with a 68-64 win over Ole Miss. The Bulldogs rebounded during the 1963-64 season, the last under Coach Cecil Crowley, to win the school’s fourth Gulf States Conference championship.

Louisiana Tech found a worthy successor to Crowley when it named Scotty Robertson as the school’s eighth head coach. Robertson coached from 1964-74 and gathered a 161-86 record at Tech.

In 1966-67, Robertson’s third season at the helm, the Bulldogs collected their third 20-win season and picked up another GSC championship with a 20-8 record. The squad also became the first Louisiana Tech team to play in the NCAA Tournament

The Bulldogs ended the decade on a good note by winning their sixth GSC title during the 1969-70 season while being led by a freshman named Mike Green, who would later go on to set most of Louisiana Tech’s offensive records. That season, the Bulldogs also picked up their 500th win with a 100-84 defeat of Texas A&M.

Fifteen Bulldogs earned All-Gulf States Conference honors, while Moreland was named the Conference Player of the Year in the 1969-70 season. Crowley picked up his third Coach of the Year award in the 1963-64 season while Robertson earned his first during the 1966-67 campaign.

1970-1980

Record: 152-105 (.591)

1975-76 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE YEAR AP HONORABLE

Coaches: Scotty Robertson (1970-74); Emmett Hendricks (1974-77); J.D. Barnett (1977-79); Andy Russo (1979-80) Conference Affiliation (Years)/Titles: Gulf State Conference (1970-71)/1970-71; Southland Conference (1971-80)/1975-76

Under the guidance of Coach Scotty Robertson and behind the play of Mike Green, the Bulldogs opened the 1970’s with a bang. The 1970-71 squad picked up another 20-win season, the school’s fourth, going 23-5. The squad also became the second Louisiana Tech team to play in the NCAA Tournament.

In 1971, Louisiana Tech became a member of the Southland Conference and celebrated the inaugural season of the league by picking up the school’s fifth 20-win season with a 23-3 record.

Mike Green returned for his senior season in 1972-73 and helped lead the Bulldogs to an 18-8 record while averaging a school record 30.9 points per game. His efforts that season earned him the AP Player of the Year honors and first team All-American status. Green left Louisiana Tech having scored 2,340 points, a record that still stands today. The 6-10 senior, who was chosen by the Seattle Supersonics, was the fourth overall player selected in the NBA draft in 1973.

In 1974, Coach Emmett Hendricks became the ninth coach in school history. In his second season, Louisiana Tech claimed its second Southland Conference championship behind the leadership of Mike McConathy. McConathy was named honorable mention All-American that season and finished his career second in points scored with 2,033, behind only Green. With a 89-84 win over Arkansas State that season, Louisiana Tech picked up the school’s 600th victory.

Coach J. D. Barnett took over the Bulldog program in 1977 to become the school’s 10th head coach. After a 6-21 season in his first year, Barnett guided Louisiana Tech in 1978-79 to the second biggest turnaround in school history. The 1978-79 squad finished the season 17-8, an 11 game win difference over the previous season.

In 1979, one of the most successful coaches in the school’s history took over the program. Coach Andy Russo became Louisiana Tech’s 11th men’s basketball head coach and during the next six seasons he won 69 percent of his games. In his first season, the last of the decade, Russo led the Bulldogs to a 17-10 record.

The 1970’s saw 18 Bulldog players named to the all-conference team, with Green and McConathy earning Southland Conference Player of the Year awards. In 1978-79, Joe Ivory won SLC Newcomer of the Year. Coach Robertson grabbed his second Coach of the Year award, Coach Hendricks took two during the decade and Coach Barnett claimed one.

1980-1990

Record: 212-93 (.695)

Coaches: Andy Russo (1980-85); Tommy Eagles (1985-89); Jerry Loyd (1989- 90)

Conference Affiliation (Years)/Titles: Southland Conference (198087)/1984-85, 1986-87; America South Conference (1987-90)/1987-88, 1989-90

There is no doubt that the 1980’s were the premier decade in the history of the Louisiana Tech men’s basketball program.

The 1980-81 season was just the beginning as the Bulldogs picked up their sixth 20-win season with a 20-10 record. After an 11-16 record during the 1981-82 season, Louisiana Tech was ready to see something new.

Louisiana Tech constructed a new basketball arena, the Thomas Assembly Center that was completed and ready for the 1982-83 season. Fans were also anticipating the arrival of a new player, Karl Malone, who would also be ready to play that season.

Louisiana Tech would lose the very first game in the TAC but it quickly became home for the team as the Bulldogs rattled off 40 straight home wins following the loss. Malone would also make an impression, leading the team to a 19-9 record while being named All-American honorable mention. The Bulldogs also picked up the school’s 700th victory with a 59-39 win over Texas-Pan American.

Malone and company took the Bulldogs to new heights during the 1983-84 season, guiding the team to a 26-7 record, the Southland tournament title and a berth to the NCAA Tournament. Louisiana Tech defeated Fresno State in the first round of the tournament before squaring off against Houston’s Phi Slamma Jamma led by Akeem Olajuwon. Malone scored 18 points but the Bulldogs fell short 77-69 to the eventual national runner-up. Again, Malone was named honorable mention All-American.

The 1984-85 season will go down as one of the school’s greatest seasons as the Bulldogs notched a 29-3 record, the best in Louisiana Tech history. The Bulldogs again won the Southland Conference championship and received a berth to the NCAA Tournament.

all-american

1970-71

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1ST TEAM

Tech won its first round game 78-54 over Pittsburgh and defeated Ohio State 79-67 in the second game to advance to the Midwest Regional to face No. 1 seed Oklahoma. The Bulldogs forced the Sooners to overtime but Oklahoma’s Wayman Tisdale sank a last second shot in the extra period to win the game 86-84.

Malone was named second team All-American and was drafted in the first round of the NBA draft by the Utah Jazz.

Coach Russo and Malone were gone after the 1984-85 season but in walked Tech’s 12th head coach Tommy Eagles and next superstar Randy White.

In 1985-86, the Bulldogs continued their success with a 20-14 record, their third 20-win season in a row. Louisiana Tech made it to the postseason again with an invitation to the NIT. The Bulldogs knocked off Northern Arizona, McNeese State and Providence on the way to the NIT Final Four in New York. Playing at Madison Square Garden, Louisiana Tech dropped a 79-66 decision to Ohio State but rebounded in the consolation game with a 67-62 victory over Florida.

Louisiana Tech won its second conference championship during the 1986-87 season. The Bulldogs went 22-8 for their 10th 20-win season and the fourth consecutive. Tech advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the third time in four years. During the season, the school grabbed its 800th win with a 67-62 victory over Lamar.

The 1987-88 season brought a new conference as the Bulldogs joined the America South Conference. Louisiana Tech won the championship in its first season, collecting a 22-9 record and receiving another invitation to the NIT.

The Bulldogs continued their 20-win streak the next season, going 23-9 with wins over Fresno State and LSU. Tech won the America South Tournament and received an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament, its sixth trip. Tech defeated LaSalle 83-74 but lost in the second round to Oklahoma. White would be named honorable mention All-American for his efforts and was drafted in the first round of the NBA draft by the Dallas Mavericks.

The last year of the decade would usher in a new coach, Coach Jerry Loyd, Tech’s 13th head coach. Tech continued its winning ways, posting a 20-8 record and winning the school’s fourth conference championship of the decade. The Bulldogs also played in the postseason in the NIT, the seventh year in a row that Louisiana Tech played after the regular season.

All in all, the 1980’s produced eight 20-win seasons, seven post season appearances, four conference championships and two All-Americans. Seven of the 20-win seasons were consecutive as were all seven of the postseason appearances.

During the decade of the 80’s, 16 players made the all-conference team, with Malone, White and Willie Simmons all earning conference Player of the Year awards. Malone and Reggie Gibbs picked up Newcomer of the Year awards during the decade. Coach Russo earned three Coach of the Year honors, Coach Eagles gathered two and Coach Loyd received one during that period.

1990-2000

Record: 145-139 (.511)

Coaches: Jerry Loyd (1990-94); Jim Wooldridge (1994-98); Keith Richard (1998-00)

Conference Affiliation (Years)/Titles: America South Conference (1990-91)/1990-91; Sun Belt Conference (1991-00)/1991-92,1998-99

Louisiana Tech continued its dominance in the early 1990’s by going 21-10 and capturing the America South Tournament Championship during the 1990-91 season. The Bulldogs again advanced to the NCAA Tournament, the sixth time in school history.

The 1991-92 season marked a new conference for the Bulldogs as Louisiana Tech became a member of the Sun Belt Conference. Tech started the league on a good note by winning the league title with a 23-8 record, their ninth consecutive 20-win season. The NIT awaited the team that season to bring their postseason appearances to nine straight years as well. The Bulldogs also gathered their 900th win with a 76-62 victory over Jackson State that season.

But the string of consecutive 20-win season and postseason appearances would end the next season as the Bulldogs suffered their biggest decline, dropping to a 7-21 record. The 1993-94 season would be the lowest point in the decline as Tech finished the year 2-25, the lowest win total in school history.

In 1994, Coach Jim Wooldridge became Louisiana Tech’s 14th head coach and immediately began to reconstruct the program. In his first season, Wooldridge guided the Bulldogs to the biggest turnaround in school history, picking up a 14-13 record, a 12-game improvement over the previous season.

For the next few years under Wooldridge’s guidance, Louisiana Tech became competitive again. During the 1996-97 season, the Bulldogs played in the SBC Tournament final on ESPN, falling just short with a one point loss.

all-american

1982-83

SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

SPORTING NEWS HONORABLE MENTION

1983-84

SPORTING NEWS HONORABLE MENTION

1984-85

NABC 2ND TEAM AP HONORABLE MENTION

SPORTING NEWS HONORABLE MENTION

In 1998, Louisiana Tech named Coach Keith Richard as the school’s 15th head coach. Richard immediately guided the Bulldogs back to another Sun Belt Championship with a 19-9 record, the first league title since the 1991-92 season. The 1999-2000 season would go a step further as Louisiana Tech collected its 16th 20-win season with a 21-8 record. The season would also be monumental because the Bulldogs picked up the program’s 1000th victory with a 85-62 win over Nicholls State.

Twelve Bulldogs earned all-conference honors during the decade with Ron Ellis and Gerrod Henderson picking up Player of the Year awards. Derek Smith and Antonio Meeking received Freshman of the Year awards while Ellis and Craig Jackson picked up Newcomer of the Year honors. Coach Richard earned Sun Belt Conference Coach of the Year honors during the 1998-99 season.

2000-10

Record: 96-85 (.570)

Coaches: Keith Richard (2000-07); Kerry Rupp (2007-10) Conference Affiliation (Years)/Titles: Sun Belt Conference (2000-01); Western Athletic Conference (2001-present)

Louisiana Tech carried its winning tradition into the new millenium with a 17-12 record in the school’s last season in the Sun Belt Conference. That successful campaign gave the Bulldogs three consecutive winning seasons for the first time since the 1989 through 1992 seasons. The 200001 Bulldogs also become the first team in school history to record 10 or more conference wins in three consecutive seasons. Head Coach Keith Richard left the Sun Belt Conference with the sixth best all-time winning percentage in the league’s history. His teams also won more conference games during his tenure that any other team in the league.

Following the 2000-01 season the Bulldogs jumped over to the Western Athletic Conference with successful results. The Bulldogs roared to a 22-10 mark, winning 14 conference games to finish third in the WAC. The team advanced to the postseason for the first time since the 1991-92 season by accepting a NIT bid.

The NIT invitation wasn’t enough for the Bulldogs, who hosted UL-Lafayette in the first round and cruised to a 83-63 win over the Ragin’ Cajuns. The Bulldogs followed with an 83-68 win over Vanderbilt, marking the season’s second win over a Southeastern Conference opponent after the Bulldogs recorded an earlier win at Auburn.

Tech’s home win over Vanderbilt set up a road match at perrenial powerhouse Villanova. The Bulldogs trailed early but tightened things up late to set up a dramatic finish. Tech trailed by three points as senior Gerrod Henderson, renowned for his last-minute heroics, had the opportunity to tie the game at the buzzer. Henderson’s shot was on line but hit the front of the rim as Tech’s season ended with the 67-64 loss.

Two years ago a rollercoaster of a season saw the Bulldogs ride both winning and losing streaks on the way to a 12-15 finish. The team dropped its final five games after winning seven straight, making the Bulldogs hungry to turn things around the following season with a mixture of new and inexperienced Bulldogs.

randy white

all-american

1987-88

FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA SOUTH

1988-89

FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA SOUTH

AMERICA SOUTH PLAYER OF THE YEAR

AP HONORABLE MENTION

That inexperience resulted in a 15-15 mark for Tech in 2003-04, but the emergence of WAC Freshman of the Year Paul Millsap, who led the NCAA in rebounds with 12.5 per game, gave the Bulldogs a bright future as more experience and talent was added to the team.

Richard dubbed that season “a successful rebuilding year,” but the Bulldogs ended the 2004-05 season with a mediocre 14-15 overall record and fourth-place in the WAC at 9-9.

Six seasons into the decade, a Bulldog has been honored as an all-conference player following each campaign. Gerrod Henderson represented Tech on two consecutive all-league teams while Darrian Brown earned Western Athletic Conference Newcomer of the Year accolades following the 2001-02 seasons.

Two years ago Antonio “Tiger” Meeking was named a first-team All-WAC selection, and Millsap has earned a WAC Freshman of the Year award, second-team All-WAC selection and first-team All-WAC pick. He was also selected as a preseason first-team all-conference player for the 2005-06 season.

In 2005-06, Richard took 10 newcomers to the 18th 20-win season in Tech’s history and to a sixth NIT appearance. Millsap also entered himself into the record books as the first athlete in the history of the NCAA to capture the rebounding championship in back-to-back-to-back seasons averaging 13.3 boards per game.

After electing not to renew Richard’s contract, Louisiana Tech turned to nationally renowned Kerry Rupp to lead the Bulldogs into the future. Rupp comes to Tech from Mike Davis’ staffs in Alabama-Birmingham and Indiana, while also serving under Rick Majerus at Utah. Rupp’s renown comes from his ability to recruit and will look to return Tech to the glory days of the late 70’s and early 80’s.In season three of the Rupp era, the Bulldogs reached heights they hadn’t seen in years with the program’s 19th 20-win season and a spot in the postseason in the CollegeInsider.com Tournament. Tech got national attention due to their 18-2 start to the season as they earned votes in the AP and ESPN/USA Today Top 25 poll. They dominated games at the TAC going 12-2, the most wins since 2000. Kyle Gibson capped off a remarkable career by finishing 8th on Tech’s all-time scoring list and finished in the top 10 in numerous catagories. He and Magnum Rolle were selected to the all-WAC Second Team. Rupp improved the team’s record by nine wins in back-to-back seasons and in doing so, was named the Coach of the Year in the state by the Louisiana Association of Basketball Coaches as well as the Louisiana Sports Writers Association.

2010-2020

Record: 206-112 (.648)

Coaches: Kerry Rupp (2010-11), Michael White (2011-15), Eric Konkol (2015-20)

Conference Affiliation (Years)/Titles: Western Athletic Conference (201113)/2012-13; Conference USA (2013-20)/2013-14, 2014-15

The Kerry Rupp era ended on a down note as the 2010-11 squad went 12-20 and won only two conference games, the fewest since joining the Western Athletic Conference in the 2001-02 season. Rupp was relieved of his duties following the season and was replaced by Michael White, the 17th head coach in school history, who had been an assistant at Ole Miss and Jacksonville State.

Despite the new squad, the new philosophies and the newness of being a first-time head coach, a stretch-run that included a 5-1 finish to the regular season carried the Bulldogs into the WAC Tournament as the No. 5 seed. First up in the quarterfinals was perennial conference power Utah State. No matter as LA Tech pulled off a 72-70 upset. Next up in the semifinals was top-seed and WAC regular season champion Nevada. No matter as LA Tech pulled off another upset, 78-73, advancing to their first ever WAC conference tournament final.

The team fell to New Mexico State, coming within 40 minutes of reaching the NCAA Tournament for the program’s first time since 1991. LA Tech finished the year 18-16 which was a six-win improvement from the year before.

The Bulldogs seemed destined for the big dance in 2012-13, reeling off an 18-game winning streak, making an appearance in the Associated Press Top 25 for the first time in 28 years and claiming the program’s first ever WAC regular season championship.

speedy smith

all-american

2013-14

FIRST TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE USA

C-USA DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

LEFTY DRIESELL DEFENSIVE ALL-AMERICAN

2014-15

C-USA PLAYER OF THE YEAR

AP HONORABLE MENTION

However, the Bulldogs fell one step shy once more, losing its last two regular season games and being upset by UTSA in the conference tournament. The team did get an invite to the National Invitation Tournament for only the seventh time ever, knocking off Florida State in Tallahassee before having the season come to an end with a second round loss at Southern Miss. The historic season ended with in a 27-7 overall record.

As difficult as it would be for LA Tech to match the results in 2013-14 from the year before, they did and then some despite coming up one win short in the conference tournament once again of going to the Big Dance. The `Dogs managed to rack up 29 wins, tying the program record, and in the process won another conference regular season title, this time as a member of C-USA, and advanced to the NIT quarterfinals for just the second time in the school’s history.

Two highlight wins of the 29 came on the road against Oklahoma, the second place finisher in the Big 12, and against Georgia, the second place finisher in the SEC. There were also 10 other single season records tied or broken by the team, as well as individual records shattered by Kenyon McNeail for three-pointers made and attempted, Kenneth Smith for steals and assists and Michale Kyser for blocks.

The success continued in 2014-15 by winning the Conference USA regular season title, the third straight league title for the program and the first outright title since 1999. The Bulldogs also advanced to the NIT quarterfinals for a second straight year which included a victory at Texas A&M.

The senior trio of Speedy, Appleby and Kyser ended up notching 101 career wins, making them the all-time winningest Bulldogs in program history. Along the way, they set 28 individual school records and 32 team school records.

With the trio’s departure as well as the departure of Michael White who left to take the same position at the University of Florida, the standard of excellence continued under new head Eric Konkol who came to LA Tech after most recently spending four years as an assistant coach at Miami (Fla.). Konkol would lead the Bulldogs to a 23-win season, the most victories by a first year head coach in program history. The team also made its fourth straight postseason appearance, receiving an invite to the inaugural Vegas16 Tournament. Helping along the way was star point guard Alex Hamilton who was named an AP Honorable Mention All-American and C-USA Player of the Year just like his predecessor Speedy Smith.

Konkol’s second season at the helm was very similar to the first. The team battled through injuries and still posted a 23-win season, finishing second in C-USA after being picked seventh in the preseason. Erik McCree was the workhorse, leading the team in points and rebounds, in route to being named First Team All-Conference USA. LA Tech produced yet another winning season in 2017-18, highlighted by winning the 10th annual Cancun Challenge championship in Cancun, Mexico as well as the inaugural New Orleans Shootout.

Konkol wrapped up his fourth season at the helm in 2018-19, leading them to a 20-win season. 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.

Despite the shortened 2019-20 season due to the public health threat of COVID-19 (postseason play with C-USA and NCAA/NIT Tournaments were canceled on March 12), Konkol was named the LSWA Louisiana Coach of the Year and the LABC Louisiana Major College Coach of the Year after guiding the Bulldogs to a 22-8 overall record. The 22 wins was the most victories of any Conference USA team and of any Louisiana Division I team. The ‘Dogs also recorded a 13-5 league record, finishing in a tie for second place. The team had several marquee wins, including a 74-67 victory against Mississippi State in Starkville, as well as a 76-73 victory over Old Dominion, which marked career win No. 100 for Konkol.

There was also the 76-73 victory at home over Old Dominion which marked career win No. 100 for Konkol, becoming the sixth head coach in program history to reach this milestone. DaQuan Bracey, a First Team All-Conference USA selection, hit the game-winning three versus ODU.

2020-present

Record: 48-18 (.727)

Coaches: Eric Konkol (2020-22), Talvin Hester (2022-present) Conference Affiliation (Years)/Titles: Conference USA (2020-present)/2020-21

The new decade got off to a strong start for the Bulldogs who claimed the Conference USA West Division title and made their first postseason appearance in five years, reaching the NIT Final Four in Frisco, Texas. LA Tech received an at-large bid to play in the NIT where they upset Ole Miss, 70-61, in the first round and then took down league foe WKU, 72-65, in the quarterfinals to reach the semis for the second time in program history.

After falling to Mississippi State, the ‘Dogs regrouped and defeated No. 1 overall seed Colorado State, 76-74, in the consolation game. Kenneth Lofton, Jr., C-USA Freshman of the Year and Third Team All-Conference USA, recorded a career-high 27 points, including the game-winning field goal with less than a second remaining, to go along with 13 rebounds in the win over the Rams.

Eric Konkol earned numerous awards including C-USA Coach of the Year, NABC District 11 Coach of the Year, LABC Louisiana Major College Coach of the Year and LSWA Coach of the Year. He was also a finalist for the Jim Phelan National Coach of the Year Award.

For the third time in the last decade, the Bulldogs found themselves one win away from going to the NCAA Tournament. After going through the gautlet of defeating Marshall, WKU, and top-seeded North Texas, the Bulldogs fell to UAB by a final score of 83-72 in the Conference USA title game in Frisco, Texas.

LA Tech ended the season with a 24-10 overall record, becoming just the 10th program in the country to register at least 24 wins in each of the last two seasons.

A big part of that season was the “Bully Ball” play of Kenneth Lofton, Jr. who averaged a team-high 16.5 points and 10.5 rebounds per game in route to being named First Team All-Conference USA, NABC First Team All-District 11, and LABC Louisiana Major College Player of the Year.

kenneth lofton, jr.

2020-21

LABC LOUISIANA MAJOR COLLEGE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

FIRST TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE USA

NABC FIRST TEAM ALL-DISTRICT 11

C-USA ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

NAISMITH TROPHY MIDSEASON TEAM

KARL MALONE AWARD WATCH LIST

2021-22

THIRD TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE USA

C-USA FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR

NIT ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

KYLE MACY AWARD FINALIST

After seven seasons at the helm, Konkol left to take the head coaching position at the University of Tulsa. He finished his coaching career at LA Tech with 153 victories, the third most in program history, including six 20-win seasons which was the most ever by a Bulldog head coach.

Then on March 29, 2022, Talvin Hester was introduced as the 19th head men’s basketball coach in program history, returning to Ruston having spent three years with the Bulldogs as an assistant coach from 2018-21.

RETIRED NUMBERS

leon barmore

• Two-time All Conference selection

• Helped lead Tech to its firstever NCAA Tournament during the 1966-67 season

• Named to the NCAA Midwest Regional All-Tournament team

• One of only five Tech players to break 1,000 career points (1,168) with only three seasons of varsity action

• Became the Head Coach of the Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters where he compiled an overall record of 576-87, which included nine Final Four appearances, five national championship game appearances and the 1988 national title

karl malone

• Three-time All-American selection

• Three-time All-Southland Conference pick

• 1982-83 Southland Player of the Year

• Led team to three winning seasons, including a Tech best 29-3 record during the 1984-85 season

• Helped to take the Bulldogs to the NCAA Sweet 16 during the 1984-85 season

jackie moreland

• Louisiana Tech’s first AllAmerican following the 1957-58 season

• Ended up All-American each season during his three-year career at Louisiana Tech

• Three-time All-Gulf States Conference selection

• 1959-60 Gulf States Conference Player of the Year

• Led the Bulldogs to just their second 20-win season during the 1958-59 campaign

• Ranks 15th in career scoring (1,491) despite playing just three seasons

Elliott Lawrence

Lewis 1987-88 kenneth lofton jr.

Karl Malone

McCree

“Lanky”

Williams

HONOR ROLL

ALL CONFERENCE

ALL-LOUISIANA

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

ALL-FRESHMAN/NEWCOMER TEAM

USBWA ALL-DISTRICT

2016-17 Erik McCree District VII

2015-16 Alex Hamilton District VII

2005-06 Paul Millsap District VII

2004-05 Paul Millsap District VII

ALL-AMERICA

2015-16 Alex Hamilton

AP Honorable Mention

2014-15 Speedy Smith

APHonorable Mention

2005-06 Paul Millsap

FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR

AP Honorable Mention

1988-89 Randy White

AP Honorable Mention

1984-85 Karl Malone

NABC 2nd team

AP Honorable Mention

Sporting News Honorable Mention

1983-84 Karl Malone

Sporting News honorable mention

1982-83 Karl Malone

NEWCOMER

ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM

Sporting News honorable mention

1975-76 Mike McConathy

AP Honorable Mention

1972-73 Mike Green

AP Player of the Year

AP 1st team

USBCA 1st team

Universal Sports 1st team

Basketball News 1st team

1971-72 Mike Green

Basketball News1st team

US Basketball Coaches Assoc. 1st team

AP 4th team

1970-71 Mike Green

UPI Small College 2nd team

AP Honorable Mention

1959-60 Ray Germany

NAIA 2nd team

1959-60 Jackie Moreland

UPI Small College 1st team

NAIA 1st team

1958-59 Jackie Moreland

UPI Small College 1st team

Ray Germany

AP Honorable Mention

UPI Honorable Mention

1957-58 Jackie Moreland

DEFENSIVE PLAYER

SIXTH

NABC ALL-DISTRICT

UPI Small College 2nd team

COACH OF THE YEAR

2021-22 Eric Konkol

LABC

2020-21 Eric Konkol

C-USA, LSWA, LABC, NABC District 11

2019-20 Eric Konkol

LSWA, LABC

2014-15 Michael White

C-USA, NABC District 11

2013-14 Michael White

LABC

2012-13 Michael White

WAC, USBWA District VII, NABC District 6)

2009-10 Kerry Rupp

LSWA, LABC

1998-99 Keith Richard

Sun Belt, LSWA, LABC

1989-90 Jerry Loyd

NABC District 8

1987-88 Tommy Joe Eagles American South, LSWA

1986-87 Tommy Joe Eagles

Southland

1984-85 Andy Russo

Southland, LSWA, LABC

1983-84 Andy Russo LSWA, LABC

1982-83 Andy Russo

Southland Conference

1978-79 J.D. Barnett

Southland Conference

1975-76 Emmett Hendricks

Southland Conference

1974-75 Emmett Hendricks

Southland Conference

1970-71 Scotty Robertson

Gulf States Conference

1966-67 Scotty Robertson

Gulf States Conference

1963-64 Cecil Crowley

Gulf States Conference

1954-55 Cecil Crowley

Gulf States Conference

1952-53 Cecil Crowley

Gulf States Conference

OUTSTANDING PLAYER

2021-22 Kenneth Lofton, Jr. LABC

2015-16 Alex Hamilton C-USA

2014-15 Speedy Smith C-USA

2001-02 Gerrod Henderson LSWA, LABC

1999-00 Gerrod Henderson Sun Belt

1998-99 Lonnie Cooper LSWA, LABC

1991-92 Ron Ellis Sun Belt

1988-89 Randy White America South

1987-88 Randy White LSWA, LABC

1983-84 Karl Malone LSWA, LABC

1982-83 Karl Malone Southland

1975-76 Mike McConathy Southland

1972-73 Mike Green Southland, LSWA

1959-60 Jackie Moreland Gulf States

ALL-ACADEMIC CONFERENCE USA

2019-20 Mubarak Muhammed

WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

2009-10 Shawn Oliverson

2008-09 Shawn Oliverson

2002-03 Brian Martin

2001-02 Bruce Edwards

CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT

2019-20 Mubarak Muhammed

NABC HONORS COURT

2019-20 Mubarak Muhammed

PLAYER OF THE WEEK CONFERENCE

USA

2021-22 Kenneth Lofton, Jr. (x2)

Cobe Williams

2019-20 Kalob Ledoux

2018-19 DaQuan Bracey

2015-16 Alex Hamilton (x4)

Erik McCree (x2)

2014-15 Alex Hamilton (x3)

Raheem Appleby

Speedy Smith

2013-14 Alex Hamilton

Speedy Smith

WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

2012-13 Raheem Appleby (x2)

Kenyon McNeail

Speedy Smith

2011-12 Raheem Appleby

2010-11 DeAndre Brown

Olu Ashaolu

2009-10 Kyle Gibson

Olu Ashaolu

2008-09 Kyle Gibson

2006-07 Trey McDowell (x2)

2005-06 Paul Millsap (x4)

2004-05 Paul Millsap (x2)

2003-04 Paul Millsap

2002-03 Antonio Meeking

Lavelle Felton

2001-02 Darrian Brown

Gerrod Henderson

SUN BELT

2000-01 Marco Cole

Gerrod Henderson

1999-00 Gerrod Henderson (x2)

1998-99 Craig Jackson

Curtis Williams

Gerrod Henderson

1997-98 Lonnie Cooper

1996-97 Johnny Miller

1994-95 Doug Annison

1991-92 Ron Ellis (x2)

Eric Brown

FRESHMAN OF THE WEEK

CONFERENCE USA

2020-21 Kenneth Lofton, Jr. (x9)

2019-20 Cobe Williams

2017-18 Anthony Duruji

2016-17 DaQuan Bracey (x3)

Jalen Harris (x2)

2014-15 Xavian Stapleton

kenneth lofton, jr. f

FORMER/CURRENT PLAYERS

Bradshaw, Bob 1968-71

Brandon, Jerry 1968-72

Cunningham, Stanley 1992-94

Fowler, Jon 1997-01

Frank, Adam 1983-85

Herrin, Tom 1947-49

Hicks, Van 1945-48

AAbendroth, Joe 1960-64

Albritton, Scotty 1993-96

Alexander, Ben 1955-56

Alexander, Matt 2005-06

Alexander, Randy 1977-78

Allen, Donnie 1961-64

Allick, Donnell 2003-05

Ames, Larry 1974-76

Ames, Michael 1986-89

Anderson, Chris 2012-14

Andrews, Milford 1952-54

Annison, Doug 1994-95

Appleby, Raheem 2011-15

Archibald, Amorie 2017-22

Armstead, Xaiver 2019-21

Ashaolu, Olu 2008-11

BBagley, Ted 1955-56

Bailes, James Vance 1949-50

Bailey, Bill 1951-55

Bailey, Rennie 1979-84

Bain, Harry 1964-65

Baker, Earl 1940-42

Banks, Barney 1972-74

Barham, Curtis 1964-65

Barmore, Leon 1964-67

Barnette, Jodie 1949-50

Barron, Joey 1962-65

Bates, Alwyn 1950-51

Bates, Jimmy 1949-53

Bates, Kenneth 1952-53

Bell, Maurice 1995-96

Bennett, Ken 1978-79

Berhe, Yonas 2008-09

Bertrand, Robert 1948-52

Besneyrigo, Carlos 1996-97

Bishop, Charlie 1966-70

Bland, Willie 1984-86

Boatner, Billy 1958-61

Boddie, Roy 1950-51

Bond, Ryan 1992-96

Bond, Tommy 1960-61

Booth, Ray 1941-42, 1946-48

Bossard, Mike 191-73

Bowman, Eldon 1986-91

Boykins, Jacobi 2014-18

Bracey, DaQuan 2016-20

Bradford, ladamien 2021-22

Bray, Jason 2004-05

Bretz, Robert 1961-64

Brewster, Sammy 1965-67

Bridges, Jesse 1960-63

Brown, Curtis 1949-50

Brown, Charlie 1985-87

Brown, Darrian 2001-03

Brown, DeAndre 2008-10

Brown, Eric, 1990-92

Brown, P. J. 1988-92

Buckner, Buzzy 1964-65

Bunton, Ricky 1978-82

Burlew, A. J. 1960-62

CCampbell, A. 1944-45

Canterbury, Barry 1967-69

Carlisle, H. 1945-46

Carlisle, Randy 1975-76

Carr, Fred 1993-94

Carroll, Harold 1945-49

Cavanaugh, Joe 1940-41

Chambers, Marlon 1997-98

Christon, Exavian 2017-18, 2019-22

Clark, JC 2007-08

Cleveland, Gunzell 1977-79

Clinton, David 1941-42, 1946-47

Close, Phil 1977-78

Cobb, William 1940-42

Cochran, Joel 1974-77

Coker, Chester 1951-55

Cole, Marco 1999-02

Coleman, Rico 1996-97

Collins James 1972-74

Collins, Jacques 1997-98

Comby, H. N. 1944-45

Cook, Louis 1985-87

Cooper, Lonnie 1995-99

Cooper, Omar 1997-00

Cordell, F. T. 1944-45

Corley, Clyde 1979-80

Corley, George 1967-71

Cox, Broderick 1989-90

Crain, Ben 1981-82

Cranford, Jim 1962-64

Crawford, Dickie 1986-90

Crawford, Isaiah 2019-22

Crow, Jim 1972-74

Crudup, Chris 1996-97

DDade, Anthony 1988-92

Daigle, Joe 1957-61

Danos, Josh 1994-95

Davis, Alan 1981-85

Davis, Marcelle 2000-02

Davis, Qiydar 2014-17

Davis, Shawn 1991-93

Davis, Tubby 1927-28

Dawson, Tony 1982-85

Dean, Bud 1967-70

Dean, Corey 2002-06

Deville, Charles 1968-72

Dick, Mark 1991-93

Disy, Harry 2005-07

Dunham, Fred 1948-51

Dupree, Dan 1950-54

Durham, Mike 1966-70

Duruji, Anthony 2017-19

Dye, J. D. 1952-54

EEagles, Jamie 1993-94

Eagles, Tommy Joe 1967-71

Eastep, Doyle 1969-71

Edwards, Bruce 2001-04

Edwards, Leo 2014-15

Elder, Thailand 2020-21

Elliott, Marcus 2005-07

Ellis, Ron 1990-92

Emerson, Darryl 1984-86

Ewing, Andre 1979-82

Ewing, Lorenzo 1993-94

Ewing, Terry 1964-66

F

Failing, John 1975-77

Fair, Jackie 1959-62

Farmer, D. N. 1944-45

Farrell, Tom 1968-69

Felton, Lavelle 2001-03

Ferrell, Johnny 1978-81

Fields, Mark 1977-79

Fisher, Don 1941-42, 1945-46

Floyd, Tim 1975-76

Fontenot, L. J. 1952-56

Forney, Al 1973-75

Foster, Davis 1981-83

Frazier, Cornelius 1994-96

Freeland, Larry 1954-55

Frye, Charles “Bud” 1955-59

Futrell, Ron 1957-61

GGalvin, Thomas 1983-84

Garris, Charles 1956-57

Gaskins, trevor 2011-12

Germany, Ray 1955-57, 1958-60

Gibbs, Reggie 1989-90

Gibson, Brandon 2008-09, 2010-13

Gibson, Kyle 2006-10

Giles, Chris 1991-92

Gist, Tommy 1960-62

Gjuroski, Stojan 2011-14

Godbolt, Robert 1983-87

Goldsmith, JoJo 1988-92

Gordon, Andrew 2019-21

Gosdin, Mike 1965-66

Graves, Jim 1960-62

Graves, Tony 1954-55

GREEN, DAVID 2021-22

Green, Mike 1969-73

Gregory, Tom 1964-68

Griffey, Jimmie 1977-78

Griffin, Dayon 2014-16

Griffin Lazerick 1992-93

Grissom, Larry 1952-53

Grissom, Tommy 1956-58

Guillory, Brett 1986-90

Gullatt, Jap 1953-57

Guyton, Jamel 2008-10

HHaile, George “Bub” 1952-56

Hale, Bill 1950-51

Hall, Tevin 2009-11

Halverson, Hank 1953-55

Hamilton, Alex 2012-16

Hannibal, Roderick 1983-87

Hargrays, Courtney 1996-98

Harris, Hiram 1982-85

Harris, Jalen 2016-17

Hartley, Lane 2019-21

Haskins, Daevon 2004-06

Heaps, Bryan 1990-91

Henderson, Gerrod 1998-02

Herrin, Dave 1948-49

Hill, Reggie 1991-93

Hinton, Dickie 1953-55

Hodges, Charles 1955-56

Holden, Merrill 2014-16

Holley, D. 1945-46

Hood, Jerry 1961-65

Hood, Neil 1993-94

Hooper, C. G. 1944-45

Howard, Max 1961-63

Horton, Carl 1946-47

Hruska, David 1960-64

Huffman, Mark 1972-74, 1975-76

Humble, Lee 1973-76

Hunter, Kenny 2020-22

IIbrahim, Mohammed 2005-06

Ivancevic, Nenad 1994-95

Ivory, Joe 1978-80

J

Jackson, Andre 1992-93

Jackson, Craig 1998-00

Jackson, David 2008-10

Jackson, Maurice 1985-87

Jackson, Leslie 2006-07

James, Jeff 1982-83

James, Terence 1995-97

Jarrell, Guthrie 1945-46

Jean, Derric 2015-18, 2019-20

Jenkins, Jim 1970-72

Jensen, G. 1944-45

Johnson, Cordarius 2010-14

Johnson, Forrest 1946-47, 1948-49

Johnson, Jabari 1997-98

Johnson, James 2010-11

Johnson, James 1991-95

Johnson, Jaron 2012-14

Johnson, Skip 1978-79

Johnson, Zach 2000-03

Johnston, Charlie 1981-82

Johnston, Jeremy 2002-05

Jones, C. 1947-48

Jones, Davey 1999-00

Jones, LeNard 1995-96

Jordan, David 1981-83, 1984-86

Joyce, Eddie 1954-55

Jurgensen, Mike 1981-82

Marcus Elliott

Rennie Bailey Brandon Gibson

Joe Abendroth

Jon Fowler

KKendrick, Paul 1951-53

Kerberger, R. 1944-45

Kimmel, Max 1955-56, 1957-58

King, LaMont 1992-95

King, Victor 1975-79

Knight, Darryl 1987-89

Knotts, Jim 1955-57

Knowles, Andy 1970-72

Kyser, Michale 2011-15

LLangston, Ra’Shawn 2018-19

Larkins, Joe 1980-81

Latham, G. T. “Red” 1946-50

Lathan, Dwayne 2007-08

Laughlin, Harry 1940-42

Laurence, Mike 1997-98

Lawrence, Elliott 1973-77

Lay, Bill 1951-54

Ledbetter, Sam 1948-51

Ledoux, Kalob 2019-21

Lee, Gene 1962-64

Lewis, J.L. 2010-13

Lewis, Kelvin 1984-88

Lewis, Max 1959-62

Lewis, S. X. 1934-38

Lewis, Travis 1999-01

Loe, James 2007-09

Lofton, JR., Kenneth 2020-22

Looney, Benny 1950-53

Looney, R. C. 1945-49

Louis, Kennedy 1987-89

Lovett, Jerry 1948-52

Luckett, LeAntwan 2015-16

Lukken, Albert 1944-45

MMagee C. B. 1945-46

Magett, Daniel 1990-92

Malone, Karl 1982-85

Marshall, J.J. 2005-08

Martin, Brian 2000-01, 2003-04

Martin, Don 1956-58

Martin, Mike 1973-74

Mason, Reni 1989-91

Massey, Isaiah 2012-14

Matthews, Larry 1993-95

Matthews, Mark 1996-97

May, Walter 1972-76

McAlister, Robert 1986-89

McCann, Mike 1976-78

McConathy, Bill 1976-77, 1978-81

McConathy, Mike 1973-77

McConathy, Pat 1992-93

McCormick, Dan 1964-66

McCree, Erik 2014-17

McCullen, Don 1953-54

McDonald, Walker 1996-99

McDowell, Trey 2005-07

McKenzie, Chad 2005-07

McKinley, Kyle 2017-19

McKinstry, Ralph 1956-58

McLeroy, Reggie 1980-81

McNabb, Ron 1960-64

McNeail, Kenyon 2010-14

Medica, Nick 1931-34

Meeking, Antonio 1999-03

Mercer, J. W. 1956-60

Merriott, O. M. 1937-41

Mihalic, Jerry 1972-75

Miller, E. J. “Butch” 1960-64

Miller, Fred 1937-38

Miller, Gary 1969-73

Miller, Ira 1998-99

Miller, Johnny 1995-97

Millsap, Paul 2003-06

Mimms, Darius 1989-90

Mims, Brandon 2007-08

Misso, Bob 1966-65

Mitchell, W. L. 1933-37

Moeller, Tronn 1990-92

Moore, James 1965-67

Moore, Terry 1977-79

Morgan, Ronnie 2006-07

Moreland, Jackie 1957-60

Moreland, Joe 1959-62

Morris, Antuan 1990-93

Morris, Tom (Mgr.) 1972-77

Morrison, Ken 1978-79

Moss, Bill 1971-72

Mott, Joe 1948-52

Muhammed, Mubarak 2018-20

NNapper, L. D. 1946-47

Neal, Aroid 1979-81

Newton, Byron 1985-89

Nolen, Stacy 1996-98

Norris, L. V. 1951-55

Norris, Vernon 1986-89

Norsworthy, Lane 1972-74

OOdom, Willie 1970-73

Oliverson, Shawn 2008-10

Olson, Layne 1977-78

Orton, Jim 1957-58

PPalmer, Mike 1970-71

Parker, J. T. 1941-42, 1946-48

Parker, Terry 2005-07

Paul, Karelius 1999-00

Pawelczak, Mike 1998-00

Pearcy, Jeff 1986-87

Peek, Richard 1965-67

Pemberton, JaColby 2017-21

Penny, Ray 1961-65

Perkins, Ed 1968-70

Petrie, Eddie 1978-79

ponder, ben 2021-22

Powell, Oliver 2016-20

Powell, Roosevelt 1989-91

Powell, Wayne 2001-05

Pruett, Jim 1964-65, 1966-68

Robertson, Steve 1969-73

Robinson, Antonio 1990-94

Robinson, Da’Shawn 2015-17

Rogers, Adrian 2005-09

Rolle, Magnum 2008-10

Roshell, Antwond 2010-11

Ruth, Randall 1994-95

SSampson, Clinton 1975-76, 1977-80

Sawyer, Jerry 1951-53, 1954-55

Schiro, A. C. 1945-46

Scott, CJ 2010-11

Scott, Garrick 1992-93

Seidenschwarz, Dennis 1972-76

Shaeffer, Travis 1949-51

Sharp, Justin 1967-69, 1970-72

Sheppard, Branden 2015-16

Sherman, Omar 2016-17

Shinall, Brent 1982-83

Shurn, Tommy 1995-96

Simmons, Dave 1977-81

Simmons, Willie 1981-85

Simpson, Rick 1980-81

Smith, A. Wayne 1982-86

Smith, Antonio 1995-97

Smith, Derek 1996-00

Smith, Fred 1996-99

Smith, Keith 2006-08

Smith, Lester 1971-73

Smith, Lonnie 2010-12

Smith, Malcolm 1964-68

Smith, Rudolph “Red” 1945-46

Smith, Speedy 2011-15

Smith, Wayne 1966-68

Souza, Romario 2010-12

Spencer, Keith 1993-94

Spivey, Ronnie 1982-84

Spradling, Mark 1989-93

Spruel, Kendrick 1998-00

Stamps, Nick 2000-01

Stapleton, Xavian 2014-15

Stephenson, Jon 1964-67

Stewart, Jimmy 1966-67

stewart, kaleb 2021-22

Stokes, Billy R. 1965-67

Stone, George 1964-66

Strickland, Fred 1979-81

Sykes, Joe 2002-04

Sylver, Earnest 1992-93

TTalbot, Gilbert 2012-14

Talley, Robert 1965-66

Tatum, Kevin 1986-88

Taylor, Duane 1993-94

Taylor, Frank 1941-42

Taylor, Jeremiah 2016-18

Taylor, Mike 1964-65

Taylor, Troy 1994-96

Thomas, Stacey 2018-22

Thompson, Barry 2003-05

Tubbs, Curtis 1956-57

Tullos, Jim 1954-55, 1957-60

Turner, Elton 1951-52

Turner, Felton 1951-52

Tyler, Tim 1940-41

VVallery, Roy 1952-54

Vines, Crawford 1950-54

WWafer, Emerson 1978-82

Walker, Charles 1980-81

Walker, Luke 2015-17

Walling, Jamie 1979-80

Walters, Kale 2018-20

Washington, Drew 2005-08

Washington, Jy’lan 2015-18

Waters, T. H. “Muddy” 1932-36

Watley, Mark 1988-89

Watson, Bob 1964-67

Watson, Roy 1979-81

Weakly, Walter “Chick” 1930-31

Wells, Lanky 1973-77

White, Joe 1954-56

White, Joniah 2014-15, 2016-18

White, Randy 1985-89

Whitmore, John 1965-69

Whitten, L. T. “Hawk” 1939-40

Wiggins, Billy 1952-56

Wiggers, Sonny 1951-52

Wilder, Michael 2001-02

Wilds, Michael 2004-06

Wilkins, Troy 1995-96

Williams, Bill 1950-51

Williams, Cobe 2019-22

Williams, Curtis 1998-00

Williams, Elliott 1977-79

Williams, Joe 1937-39

Williams, Kevin 1981-82

Williams, Leonard 1993-94

Williams, Reggie 2000-01

WILLIAMS, TERRAN 2021-22

Williamson, Stanley 1981-82

Willis, Joey 1983-84

willis, keaston 2021-22

Willis, Tommy 1971-72

Wilson, B. J. 1952-53

Winters, Jamie 1995-96

Witmer, W. K. 1944-45

Woodall, James 1949-50

Woods, Eric 2002-05

Woodward, Ron 1956-60

Wooldridge, Jim 1973-77

Wright, Billy 1981-83

Wyatt, Bobby 1972-74

YYoung, JueMichael 2003-04

RRedding, Darius 2009-10

Richards, Rickie 1973-77

Richardson, Gary 1956-59

Richardson, Jerome 2005-07

Roberson, Ken 1980-84

Roberts, Don 1971-72

Robertson, Scotty 1949-51

Thompson, Donald 1994-96

Thornton, George 1968-72

Tims, Orren 2007-08

Tipton, Garnet 1931-32

Todd, Dan 1973-75

Troutman, David 1976-77

Troutman, Keith 1984-86

ZZoeller, James 1940-42

BOLD denotes current player

1. Mike Green (1969-73)

2,340

2. Mike McConathy (1973-77)

2,033

3. Alex Hamilton (2012-16)

1,986

4. Randy White (1985-89) 1,947

5. Anthony Dade (1988-92)

1,867

6. Gerrod Henderson (1998-02) 1,829

1,770

7. Raheem Appleby (2011-2015)

8. Karl Malone (1982-85)

9. Paul Millsap (2003-2006)

10. Kyle Gibson (2006-2010)

11. amorie archibald (2017-22)

12. L.V. Norris (1951-55)

13. Lanky Wells (1973-77)

14. Billy Wiggins (1952-56)

15. Dave Simmons (1977-81)

23. Jerry Hood (1961-65)

16. Antonio Meeking (1999-2003)

24. Charlie Bishop (1966-70)

17. George Corley (1967-71)

18. Jackie Moreland (1957-60)

19. Erik McCree (2014-17)

21. Lonnie Cooper (1995-99) 1,451

22. Victor King (1975-79)

1,241

T-25. Ray Germany (1956-60)

28.

(1951-55)

29. Joe Abendroth (1960-64) 1,298

30. Derek Smith (1997-00)

31. P. J. Brown (1988-92)

32. Willie Simmons (1981-85)

33. Derric Jean (2015-20)

34. Leon Barmore (1964-67)

35. Wayne Smith (1982-86)

37. Jerry Lovett (1948-52) 1,086

41. Olu Ashaolu (2008-11)

42. Alan Davis (1981-85)

43. Cordarius Johnson (2010-14)

38. George Latham (1946-50)

LA TECH STATISTICAL TRENDS

OPPONENT STATISTICAL TRENDS

TEAM RECORDS

MOST POINTS SCORED

FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED

FEWEST POINTS SCORED

MOST POINTS ALLOWED

BIGGEST VICTORIES

On the Road

70.2 (33-47) at WKU 2-15-97

THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS Overall 41 vs. Central Baptist 2-20-13

38 at Southern Miss 1-3-15

35 at Tulane 1-16-14

35 vs. Longwood 1-4-14

On the Road

38 at Southern Miss 1-3-15

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE Overall

17 vs. Rice 2-26-21

17 vs. Longwood 1-4-14

15 vs. Nicholls State 12-18-14

15 vs. Central Baptist 2-20-13

15 vs. Lamar 2-15-92

14 vs. Charlotte 2-8-18

14 vs. Southern Miss 1-27-18

14 vs. Southern Miss 3-3-17

14 vs. Charlotte 1-9-16OT

14 vs. UNCG 11-25-13*

14 vs. Louisiana-Lafayette 12-13-05

* - Gulf Coast Showcase in Fort Myers, Fla.

On the Road

14 at UTSA 1-8-22

14 vs. UNCG 11-25-13*

* - Gulf Coast Showcase in Fort Myers, Fla.

THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(minimum five attempts)

Overall

100.0 (9-9) at UTPA 1-28-88

77.8 (7-9) at Old Dominion 1-14-17

77.8 (7-9) at ULM 1-28-91

75.0 (6-8) vs. New Orleans 1-12-91

On the Road

100.0 (9-9) at UTPA 1-28-88

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

Overall

54 at Jackson State 12-01-01

53 vs. Louisiana College 1-11-55

51 at Nicholls State 12-21-65

On the Road

54 at Jackson State 12-01-01

FREE THROWS MADE

Overall

40 at Jackson State 12-01-01

39 at Centenary 1-13-67

39 vs. Louisiana College 1-11-55

On the Road

40 at Jackson State 12-01-01

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (minimum 5 attempted)

ASSISTS

FULL SEASON

Most Wins: 29 (2013-144, 1984-851)

Most Wins/Conference Season: 16 (2012-13)

Most Home Victories: 17 (2014-15)

Most Road Victories: 14 (1984-85)1 2

Most Losses: 25 (1993-94)

Most Losses/Conference Season: 18 (1993-94)

Most Home Losses: 10 (1993-94)

Most Road Losses: 15 (1993-94)2

Most Games Played: 37 (2013-14)4

Points: 2,998 (2013-14)

Most Points Scored (Average): 101.1 (1971-72)

Field Goals Attempted: 2,284 (2013-14)

Field Goals Made: 1,078 (1971-72)

Field Goal Percentage: 52.0 (1984-85)

3-Pt. FG Attempts: 868 (2013-14)

3-Pt. FG Made: 287 (2017-18)

3-Pt. FG Percentage: 39.6 (1989-90)

Free Throws Attempts: 1,026 (1954-55)

Free Throws Made: 733 (1954-55)

Free Throw Percentage: 74.2 (1976-77)

Rebounds: 1,470 (1971-72)

Average Rebounds: 56.5 (1971-72)

Most Assists: 582 (2013-14)

Fewest Assists: 256 (1977-78)

Most Steals: 339 (2013-14)

Fewest Steals: 114 (1977-78)

Most Blocked Shots: 207 (2014-15)

Fewest Blocked Shots: 31 (1994-95, 1977-78)

Most Turnovers: 551 (1988-89)

Fewest Turnovers: 386 (2002-03)

Fewest Points Allowed: 48.7 (1950-51)

Most Points Allowed: 88.2 (1973-74)

Most 100-Point Games: 18 (1971-72)

1 - includes NCAA Tournament games

2 - includes neutral site game

3 - includes CIT games

4 - includes NIT games

REBOUNDS

100-POINT GAME FACTS

LA Tech 100-Point Game Record: 73-5

Home 100-Point Game Record: 47-3

Away/Neutral 100-Point Game Record: 26-2

High Home: 126 vs. Longwood 1-4-14

High Road: 123 at Southern Miss 1-6-72

High Neutral: 110 vs. Houston Baptist 12-27-71

Most Frequent 100-Point Game Opponent: Lamar, Centenary (eight times)

100-Point Games Allowed by LA Tech: 29

Most Consecutive 100-Point Games: 10 (1971-72)

Most 100-Point Games in a Season: 18 (1971-72)

TECH MILESTONE VICTORIES

100-POINT GAMES

MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS

LONGEST TECH WINNING STREAKS

TOTAL GAMES PLAYED

Overall: 2,493 in 95 seasons^

Record: 1,438-1,055

^ Louisiana Tech basketball was dis continued for the 1942-43 and 194344 seasons.

* Records from 1926-45;1947-48; and 1950-51 do not indicate home or away games.

CONFERENCE GAMES (RECORDS)

LIC: 143 in 7 seasons (72-71)

GSC: 560 in 23 seasons (319-241)

Southland: 443 in 16 seasons (276-167)

ASC: 122 in 4 seasons (86-36)

Sun Belt: 283 in 10 seasons (141-142)

WAC: 200 in 12 seasons (100-100)

C-USA: 158 in 9 seasons (107-51)

ALL-TIME HOME RECORD

Overall: 715-203

Thomas Assembly Center: 426-107

UNDEFEATED SEASONS

Home: 9 (1958-59, 1970-71, 1983-84, 1984-85, 1987-88, 1989-90, 1998-99, 2012-13, 2014-15)

20-WIN SEASONS

MOST CONSECUTIVE 20-WIN SEASONS

Overall: 9 (1983-84 - 1991-92)

20-WIN SEASONS BY COACH

Eric Konkol: 6

Tommy Joe Eagles: 4

Michael White: 3

Keith Richard: 3

Jerry Loyd: 3

Andy Russo: 3

Scotty Robertson: 3

Cecil Crowley: 2

Kerry Rupp: 1

RECORD IN SEASON OPENERS

Overall: 53-42

Home: 26-5

Road: 14-22

Neutral: 2-5

Unknown Site: 11-10

RECORD IN HOME OPENERS

Overall: 63-11

At Thomas Assembly Center: 35-5 (15 straight wins)

RECORD IN ROAD/NEUTRAL OPENERS

Overall: 33-41

LONGEST TECH LOSING STREAKS

Overall: 28 (1954-55, 1958-59, 1966-67, 1970-71, 1971-72, 1980-81, 1983-84, 198485, 1985-86, 1986-87, 1987-88, 1988-89, 1989-90, 1990-91, 1991-92, 1999-2000, 2001-02, 2005-06, 2009-10, 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15, 2015-16, 2016-17, 201819, 2019-20, 2020-21, 2021-22)

1962, at Ole Miss 68-64

16 1977, at New Mexico State 51-69 1978, at North Texas 75-65

11 2007, vs. Southern Miss 56-80 2008, at Louisiana-Lafayette 61-59

TECH’S BIGGEST SINGLE-SEASON TURNAROUNDS

TRIPLE-DOUBLES

Joe Ivory, Louisiana Tech vs. McNeese State (2-18-80) - 16 points, 14 rebounds, 10 assists P. J. Brown, Louisiana Tech vs. Centenary (12-14-91) - 10 points, 16 rebounds, 10 blocks

Alex Hamilton, Louisiana Tech vs. Rice (2-27-16) - 25 points, 11 rebounds, 11 assists

TOP SCORING TANDEMS

Points Players-Points-Season

1,185 Mike McConathy, 716; Lanky Wells, 469 (1976-77)

1,140 Alex Hamilton, 654; Erik McCree, 486 (2015-16)

1,137 L. V. Norris, 610; Chester Coker, 527 (1954-55)

1,126 Randy White, 678; Anthony Dade, 448 (1988-89)

1,126 Mike McConathy, 642; Lanky Wells, 484 (1975-76)

1,104 Mike Green, 803; Barney Banks, 301 (1972-73)

2008-09

1,084 Mike Green, 623; Andy Knowles, 461 (1971-72)

1,067 Raheem Appleby, 537, Alex Hamilton, 530 (2014-15)

1,055 Erik McCree, 585; Jacobi Boykins, 470 (2016-17)

1,042 Kyle Gibson, 571; Magnum Rolle, 471 (2009-10)

1,001 Karl Malone, 601; Rennie Bailey, 400 (1983-84)

SCORING RECORDS

SINGLE-GAME SCORING

SINGLE SEASON SCORING

3. Randy White, 1988-89 (32 gms)

CAREER SCORING

SEASON-BY-SEASON SCORING LEADERS

REBOUND RECORDS

SINGLE-GAME REBOUNDS

SINGLE-SEASON REBOUNDS

CAREER REBOUNDS

SEASON-BY-SEASON REBOUNDING LEADERS

OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS

DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS

ASSIST RECORDS

SINGLE-GAME ASSISTS

SINGLE-SEASON ASSISTS

SINGLE-SEASON A/TO RATIO

CAREER ASSISTS

SEASON-BY-SEASON ASSIST LEADERS

BLOCKS RECORDS

SINGLE-GAME BLOCKS

SINGLE-SEASON BLOCKS

CAREER BLOCKS

SEASON-BY-SEASON BLOCK LEADERS

STEALS RECORDS

SINGLE-GAME STEALS

SINGLE-SEASON STEALS

CAREER STEALS

SEASON-BY-SEASON STEALS LEADERS

THREE-POINT RECORDS

SINGLE-GAME THREE-POINTERS

1-8-22

100.0 (5-5) Brandon Gibson vs. NM State, 12-31-12

100.0 (6-6) Kyle Gibson vs. Fresno State, 2-12-09

100.0

SINGLE-SEASON THREE-POINTERS

CAREER THREE-POINTERS

FREE THROW RECORDS

SINGLE-GAME FREE THROWS

Most

1.

CAREER FREE THROWS

3. Joe Abendroth vs. SE Oklahoma State, 12-9-63

Most

2. Mike McConathy vs. Lamar, 2-23-76

Jackie Moreland vs. Arkansas Tech, 12-10-57

4. Joe Abendroth vs. SE Oklahoma State, 12-9-63

Jackie Moreland vs. McNeese State, 1-18-58

Highest Free Throw Percentage

(minimum 10 attempted - all listed are 100 percent)

1. (12-12) Alex Hamilton vs. Southern Miss, 1-2-16 (11-11) Alex Hamilton at WKU, 3-5-16 (12-12) Derek Smith at WKU, 1-5-98 (11-11), Victor King vs. Centenary, 12-27-78 (16-16) Mike McConathy vs. Southern Miss, 2-9-77 (12-12) Mike McConathy at Mercer, 12-4-76 (12-12). Bobby Wyatt vs. Lamar, 2-11-74 (13-13) George Corley vs. McNeese State, 2-4-69 (15-15) Jerry Hood vs. Southeastern Louisiana, 2-13-65

SINGLE-SEASON FREE THROWS

SEASON-BY-SEASON

FREE THROW ATTEMPT LEADERS

FRESHMAN RECORDS (since 1972-73)

SINGLE-GAME SCORING

Lonnie Cooper vs. Jacksonville, 1-13-96

5. Emerson

SINGLE-GAME

SINGLE-SEASON SCORING

SINGLE-SEASON

SINGLE-SEASON SCORING AVERAGE

SINGLE-SEASON ASSIST AVERAGE

SINGLE-SEASON

SINGLE-GAME

SINGLE-GAME BLOCKS

SINGLE-SEASON REBOUNDS

SINGLE-SEASON

SINGLE-SEASON REBOUNDING AVERAGE

SINGLE-GAME ASSISTS

1.

MOST

CONFERENCE USA RECORDS (by player)

SINGLE-GAME SCORING

SINGLE-SEASON

SINGLE-GAME MADE THREE-POINTERS

SINGLE-SEASON

SINGLE-GAME

SINGLE-SEASON SCORING

SINGLE-SEASON BLOCKS

SINGLE-SEASON MADE THREE-POINTERS

SINGLE-GAME REBOUNDS

SINGLE-SEASON BLOCK

SINGLE-SEASON REBOUNDS

SINGLE-GAME

SINGLE-SEASON

SINGLE-SEASON STEALS

SINGLE-GAME ASSISTS

SINGLE-SEASON ASSISTS

SINGLE-SEASON STEAL AVERAGE

CONFERENCE USA RECORDS (by team)

MOST POINTS SCORED

1. 101 vs. Rice, 2-26-21

2. 98 vs. Marshall, 1-25-14

3. 97 vs. UTEP, 1-6-18 97 at Marshall, 3-3-16

5. 95 vs. UTSA, 2-19-22 95 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2-16-17

FEWEST POINTS SCORED

1. 40 at Charlotte, 1-19-19

2. 49 at North Texas, 2-26-22

3. 50 vs. North Texas, 1-18-20

4. 53 vs. Old Dominion, 1-7-16 53 at Old Dominion, 2-21-15

MOST POINTS ALLOWED

1. 96 at WKU, 3-5-16

2. 95 at WKU, 2-27-20

3. 94 at Marshall, 3-3-16

4. 91 at UTEP, 2-20-16

5. 90 vs. Marshall, 2-28-19 90 vs. Marshall, 2-4-17 90 vs. Charlotte, 1-9-16

FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED

1. 39 vs. Middle Tennessee, 2-27-14

2. 42 vs. FIU, 2-14-15

3. 43 vs. Charlotte, 3-7-20

4. 44 vs. UTEP, 1-5-17

5. 45 at UTEP, 1-8-15 45 at Rice, 1-24-15 45 at Tulane, 1-16-14

BIGGEST VICTORIES

1. 44 vs. Rice, 2-26-21 (won 101-57)

2. 39 vs. Rice, 2-15-14 (won 85-46)

3. 34 vs. FIU, 1-11-14 (won 85-51)

4. 31 at Southern Miss, 12-30-19 (won 80-49)

5. 30 vs. Southern Miss, 1-2-16 (won 87-57)

BIGGEST LOSSES

1. 20 at UAB, 2-5-15 (lost 80-60)

2. 19 at Old Dominion, 2-21-15 (lost 72-53)

3. 17 vs. Middle Tennessee, 2-17-18 (lost 87-70)

4. 16 at UTSA, 1-9-20 (lost 89-73)

5. 15 at Charlotte, 1-19-19 (lost 55-40) 15 at Middle Tennessee, 1-11-18 (lost 72-57)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 76 at Tulane, 1-16-14

2. 72 vs. Florida Atlantic, 1-9-14

3. 71 vs. Rice, 2-26-21

71 at WKU, 2-27-20

5. 70 at FIU, 2-2-19

70 at North Texas, 2-23-17

70 at FIU, 2-14-16

FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 37 vs. Rice, 2-26-21

2. 35 vs. Rice, 2-27-16 35 vs. Charlotte, 1-9-16

35 vs. Marshall, 1-25-14

5. 34 at WKU, 2-27-20

34 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2-16-17

34 at Rice, 2-4-16

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

1. 61.2% at Charlotte, 1-12-17 (30-of-49)

2. 60.4% at UTSA, 2-18-16 (32-of-53)

3. 59.2% at Middle Tennessee, 1-23-20 (29-of-49)

4. 57.4% vs. Charlotte, 1-9-16 (35-of-61)

5. 56.8% at Old Dominion, 1-14-17 (25-of-44)

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 38 at Southern Miss, 1-3-15

2. 35 at Tulane, 1-16-14

3. 33 vs. UTSA, 2-19-22 33 at UTEP, 1-30-14

5. 32 vs. Southern Miss, 1-13-22 32 vs. Marshall, 12-30-21 32 vs. Southern Miss, 1-4-20 32 at North Texas, 1-22-15

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 17 vs. Rice, 2-26-21

2. 14 at UTSA, 1-8-22 14 vs. UTSA, 1-16-21

vs. Charlotte, 2-8-18

vs. Southern Miss, 1-27-18

THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

1. 77.8% at Old Dominion, 1-14-17 (7-of-9)

2. 59.1% vs. Charlotte, 1-30-20 (13-of-22)

3. 58.3% vs. Charlotte, 1-9-16 (14-of-24)

4. 55.0% vs. WKU, 2-2-17 (11-of-20) 55.0% at Marshall, 3-3-16 (11-of-20)

FREE

THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. 42 vs. North Texas, 2-8-14

2. 40 vs. Tulsa, 2-6-14

3. 38 vs. Southern Miss, 1-2-16

4. 37 vs. UTEP, 1-6-18

5. 36 vs. Middle Tennessee, 1-17-15 36 vs. FIU, 1-11-14

FREE THROWS MADE

1. 32 vs. North Texas, 2-8-14

2. 28 vs. UTEP, 1-6-18 28 at Old Dominion, 2-22-14

4. 27 vs. Southern Miss, 1-2-16

5. 26 at UTEP, 1-22-21 26 vs. Middle Tennessee, 1-17-15

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

1. 100% vs. Rice, 1-27-22 (7-of-7) 100% at Southern Miss, 1-28-21 (7-of-7) 100% at UTEP, 1-8-15 (5-of-5)

4. 94.1% at Charlotte, 2-19-15 (16-of-17)

5. 92.3% at FIU, 2-3-18 (12-of-13)

MOST REBOUNDS

1. 53 at Tulane, 1-16-14

2. 51 vs. FIU, 1-11-14

3. 49 vs. Rice, 2-26-21 49 vs. North Texas, 1-21-17

MOST ASSISTS

1. 26 vs. Rice, 2-27-16

2. 24 vs. Marshall, 1-31-15

3. 23 vs. Rice, 2-26-21

23 vs. Charlotte, 2-8-18

23 vs. Southern Miss, 3-3-17

MOST STEALS

1. 17 vs. FIU, 2-14-15

17 vs. Marshall, 1-25-14

3. 15 vs. Southern Miss, 1-2-16

4. 14 vs. Southern Miss, 3-5-15

5. 12 at Marshall, 2-8-20

12 vs. Southern Miss, 1-4-20

12 at Southern Miss, 12-30-19

12 at North Texas, 2-23-17

12 vs. Middle Tennessee, 2-11-16

12 vs. Middle Tennessee, 2-27-14

12 at UTSA, 2-1-14

12 vs. Charlotte, 1-23-14

12 vs. FIU, 1-11-14

MOST BLOCKS

1. 13 vs. Middle Tennessee, 1-17-15

2. 12 vs. FIU, 2-14-15

3. 11 vs. UTSA, 2-28-15

4. 10 vs. UTSA, 1-28-16

5. 9 vs. Florida Atlantic, 1-9-14

MOST TURNOVERS FORCED

1. 28 vs. FIU, 2-14-15

2. 24 vs. Charlotte, 1-23-14

3. 23 vs. Rice, 1-19-17

23 vs. UTEP, 1-31-16

23 vs. Marshall, 1-31-15

23 vs. Rice, 2-15-14

FEWEST TURNOVERS FORCED

1. 6 at Rice, 2-24-22

6 vs. Old Dominion, 2-1-20

6 at FIU, 2-3-18

6 vs. UTSA, 1-28-16

5. 7 at Rice, 1-5-19

7 vs. UTEP, 2-26-15

MOST TURNOVERS

1. 20 vs. Old Dominion, 2-10-18

20 at Marshall, 12-30-17

20 at Rice, 2-25-17

4. 19 at UTEP, 1-6-22

19 vs. FIU, 3-4-20

19 at UTSA, 2-18-16

FEWEST TURNOVERS

1. 5 at Charlotte, 2-10-22

5 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2-12-15

3. 6 vs. Rice, 1-27-22

6 vs. Charlotte, 2-8-18

6 at UTEP, 2-9-17

6 vs. Southern Miss, 3-3-17

6 at Southern Miss, 1-3-15

6 at Old Dominion, 2-22-14

5. 48 at UTEP, 1-22-21

30-POINT CLUB

SCORING BREAKDOWN

OVERTIME GAMES

SINGLE OVERTIME GAMES(109)

Dec.

Feb.

Dec.

Jan.

Feb.

Dec.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Feb.

Mar.

Jan.

Feb.

Dec.

Dec.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Feb.

Dec.

Dec. 28, 1963

Feb. 6,

Feb.

Feb.

Feb.

Jan.

Jan.

Feb.

Feb.

Feb.

Mar.

Jan.

Dec.

Dec.

Jan.

Feb.

Dec. 13, 1975 Morehead State L, 87-89

Jan. 26, 1976 at Arkansas State W, 89-84

Feb. 21, 1977 at UT Arlington L, 90-92

Nov. 27, 1978 Arkansas Tech W, 93-85

Jan. 8, 1979 ULM L, 67-73

Jan. 25, 1979 at ULM L, 75-78

Feb. 26, 1979 at Louisiana-Lafayette W, 70-68

Dec. 12, 1980 vs. Western Michigan5 W, 75-62

Dec. 28, 1980 vs. Clemson6 L, 49-50

Nov. 20, 1982 at Rice W, 63-62

Feb. 12, 1983 at Arkansas State W, 46-44

Feb. 21, 1984 Centenary W, 85-76

Feb. 14, 1985 at Louisiana-Lafayette W, 83-76

Mar. 8, 1985 ULM7 W, 72-70

Mar. 21, 1985 vs. Oklahoma8 L, 84-86

Dec. 28, 1985 vs. Arizona State9 W, 87-86

Jan. 16, 1986 at Louisiana-Lafayette L, 73-74

Dec. 6, 1986 at Stephen F. Austin L, 79-81

Dec. 23, 1986 at Weber State W, 70-69

Jan. 17, 1987 at Arkansas State W, 61-58

Dec. 4, 1988 at #4 Syracuse10 L, 98-106

Dec. 6, 1988 at LSU W, 111-109

Dec. 8, 1988 at Oral Roberts W, 94-87

Mar. 14, 1990 at Vanderbilt11 L, 90-98

Feb. 7, 1991 at Louisiana-Lafayette L, 86-94

Feb. 13, 1992 at WKU L, 78-79

Jan. 2, 1993 at UTPA L, 59-62

Feb. 14, 1994 UALR L, 62-66

Jan. 5, 1995 at UALR W, 61-60

Mar. 4, 1995 vs. UTPA12

Jan. 21, 1996 at South Alabama

Dec. 14, 1996 vs. Eastern Illinois13 L, 76-88

Jan. 9, 1997 at UALR L, 69-76

Feb. 2, 1998 at Arkansas State L, 78-82

Dec. 12, 1998 vs. Southern Utah14 W, 76-68

Jan. 9, 1999 South Alabama W, 75-65

Feb. 11, 1999 New Orleans W, 87-82

Dec. 2, 2000 at Bradley

Jan. 7, 2001 at UALR

Feb. 8, 2001 Louisiana-Lafayette

Feb. 10, 2001 WKU

Dec. 1, 2001 at Jackson State

Dec. 8, 2001 at Oklahoma

Feb. 23, 2002 Nevada

Feb. 15, 2003 at Nevada

Feb. 14, 2004 at San Jose State

Feb. 21, 2004 SMU

Feb. 19, 2005 New Orleans

Mar. 10, 2005 vs. Fresno State15

Jan. 28, 2006 at Fresno State

Jan. 17, 2007 New Mexico State

Feb. 23, 2008 Samford

Nov. 18, 2008 at Grambling State

Nov. 30, 2011 at Southeastern La.

Jan. 12, 2012 Idaho

Dec. 30, 2013 at Oklahoma

Feb. 19, 2015 at Charlotte

March 13, 2015 vs. UAB16

Jan. 9, 2016 Charlotte

Feb. 25, 2016 North Texas

March 5, 2016 at WKU

Nov. 30, 2016 at California

Nov. 13, 2017 Southeast Missouri

Dec. 7, 2018 at Stephen F. Austin

Jan. 24, 2019 Marshall

Feb. 9, 2019 at Southern Miss

Feb. 8, 2020 at Marshall

Feb. 27, 2020 at WKU

DOUBLE OVERTIME GAMES (14)

Feb. 8, 1958 at McNeese State

Jan. 11, 1966 ULM

Jan. 27, 1977 at Arkansas State

Jan. 31, 1977 Lamar

Feb. 4, 1978 UT Arlington

Dec. 14, 1981 Northwestern State

Feb. 24, 1983 at Louisiana-Lafayette

Nov. 28, 1983 at WKU

Jan. 25, 1997 Lamar

Feb. 6, 1999 at FIU

Feb. 5, 2004 Fresno State

Dec. 12, 2009 at Centenary

Dec. 6, 2011 Northwestern State

Dec. 4, 2015 Jackson State

TRIPLE OVERTIME GAMES (5)

Jan. 5, 1970 ULM

Jan. 24, 1981 Hardin-Simmons

Mar. 4, 1982 vs. McNeese State1

Feb. 3, 1990 at New Orleans

Jan. 11, 1996 UTPA

70-67

75-70

81-75

73-72

99-96

67-71

86-83

99-97

53-56

74-69

85-87

81-84

68-66

73-71

70-73

80-74

69-72

88-90

102-98

83-82

62-72

93-90

73-62

90-96

59-68

96-95

96-93

89-80

71-73

79-83

91-95

RECORD IN OVERTIME GAMES (SINCE 1950)

Overall (128 games): 65-63

Home (48 games): 32-16

Road (68 games): 29-39

Neutral (13 games): 5-8

TAC (22 games): 17-5

1 SLC Tournament, Lafayette, La.

2 Louisiana Invitational, Shreveport, La.

3 NCAA Regional Playoff, Lafayette, La.

4 Pacemaker Classic, Monroe, La.

5 Bayou Classic, Lafayette, La.

6 Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Hawai’i

7 SLC Tournament, Ruston, La.

8 NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinal, Dallas, Texas

9 BMA Holiday Classic, Kansas City, Mo.

10 Carrier Classic, Syracuse, N.Y.

11 NIT First Round, Nashville, Tenn.

12 SBC Tournament, Little Rock, Ark.

13 Indiana Classic, Bloomington, Ind.

14 Cougar Classic, Provo, Utah

15 WAC Tournament, Reno, Nev.

16 C-USA Tournament, Birmingham, Ala.

55-58

91-89

80-82

103-107

79-77

82-81

76-72

73-71

86-93

65-73

80-75

102-96

94-93

95-88

106-107

79-71

77-78

ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS

S. Wynn L.P. McLane

BY WINS

CHRONOLOGICALLY

Andy Russo Tommy Joe Eagles Jerry Loyd Jim Wooldridge Keith Richard Kerry Rupp Michael White Eric Konkol

OPPONENT TEAM RECORDS

MOST POINTS SCORED OVERALL

1. 124 Oklahoma, 3-18-89

2. 114 Arkansas, 12-5-90

3. 113 Lamar, 2-28-93

FEWEST POINTS SCORED OVERALL

1. 27 ULM, 2-10-59

2. 33 Millsaps College, 11-13-15

3. 34 Texas A&M-Commerce, 12-17-58

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 100 Southern Illinois, 12-13-73

2. 98 Southern Miss, 1-3-69 98 Oral Roberts, 1-28-72 98 Oklahoma, 3-18-89

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 48 Lamar, 1-31-77 48 Oklahoma, 3-18-89 47 Centenary, 12-1-73

BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

1. 68.1 Arkansas State, 1-19-78

2. 67.5 Arkansas State, 1-21-80 67.5 Connecticut, 3-21-88

MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS

1. 49 Lamar, 2-28-93

2. 35 Rice, 2-26-21 35 Marshall, 3-10-17

MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 23 Lamar, 2-28-93

2. 20 Centenary, 12-12-09

3. 19 Marshall, 3-10-17

BEST THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (minimum five attempts)

1. 100.0 Stephen F. Austin (5-5), 12-6-86

2. 80.0 New Orleans (4-5), 1-12-91 80.0 Arkansas State (4-5), 2-4-88

MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. 62 TCU, 12-23-93

2. 56 Nevada, 2-15-03

3. 52 Nicholls State, 11-26-94

MOST FREE THROWS MADE

1. 41 McNeese State, 2-18-84

2. 37 TCU, 12-23-93 37 Nevada, 2-15-03

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

MOST POINTS

1. 51 Dwight Lamar, Louisiana-Lafayette, 2-14-72

2. 48 Chris Jackson, LSU, 12-6-88

48 Dwight Lamar, Louisiana-Lafayette, 1-22-72

4. 47 Kenneth Lyons, North Texas, 3-10-83 47 Tom Kerwin, Centenary, 2-21-66

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 44 Dwight Lamar, Louisiana-Lafayette, 2-18-71

2. 43 Don Scaife, Arkansas State, 2-4-75

3. 39 Richard Fuqua, Oral Roberts, 1-28-72

4. 36 Joe Meriweather, Southern Illinois, 12-13-73

36 Dwight Lamar, Louisiana-Lafayette, 2-14-72

36 Dwight Lamar, Louisiana-Lafayette, 1-22-72

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 20 Dwight Lamar, Louisiana-Lafayette, 2-18-71 20 Dwight Lamar, Louisiana-Lafayette, 1-22-71

3. 16 Lloyd Neal, Tennessee State, 3-12-71

4. 15 Henry Steele, ULM, 2-8-71 15 Dwight Lamar, Louisiana-Lafayette, 2-25-70

BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(minimum eight attempts)

1. 100.0 (8-8) Henry Jones, Lamar, 1-23-75

2. 90.9 (10-11) Kevon Harris, Stephen F. Austin, 12-6-17 90.9 (10-11) Jerome Coaxum, South Alabama, 2-3-97 90.0 (9-10) Jerome Batiste, McNeese State, 2-18-84

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 18 Roosevelt Smart, North Texas, 1-18-18

2. 16 Keaton Wallace, UTSA, 1-16-21

16 Arthur Ireland, Denver, 12-29-99

16 Brion McGovern, South Alabama, 1-21-96

5. 15 Jordan Walker, UAB, 1-22-22

15 Jhivvan Jackson, UTSA, 1-9-20

15 Shannon Bogues, Stephen F. Austin, 12-7-18

15 Bryan Hopkins, SMU, 2-21-04

15 Mark Alberts, Akron, 11-25-89

BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (minimum five attempts)

1. 100.0 Rice (11-11), 2-27-21

100.0 Morehead State (10-10), 11-21-14

100.0 TCU (21-21), 12-23-99

100.0 Central Florida (11-11), 2-16-91

100.0 Lamar (11-11), 2-21-85

100.0 ULM (8-8), 12-18-90

100.0 UL-Lafayette (8-8), 2-24-83

100.0 UAB (6-6), 2-13-16

MOST REBOUNDS

1. 69 ULM, 2-29-56

2. 66 Saint Louis, 12-3-55

3. 64 Jackson State, 12-7-93

MOST ASSISTS

1. 30 New Orleans, 2-3-90

2. 27 Centenary, 12-1-73

27 Oklahoma, 12-9-78

27 Syracuse, 12-4-88

27 Lamar, 2-28-93

MOST STEALS

1. 22 Centenary, 12-10-92

2. 20 UTPA, 1-13-94

MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 9 Jordan Walker, UAB, 1-22-22

9 Shannon Bogues, Stephen F. Austin, 12-7-18

9 B.J. Pratt, Denver, 21-29-99

4. 8 Jhivvan Jackson, UTSA, 1-9-20

8 Darren McCrillis, Harding, 11-20-01

8 Sydney Grider, Louisiana-Lafayette, 2-25-89

BEST

THREE-POINT FIELD

(minimum five attempts)

GOAL

PERCENTAGE

1. 88.8 (8-9) Sydney Grider, UL-Lafayette, 2-25-89

2. 86.5 (6-7) Matt Roe, Syracuse, 12-4-88

3. 83.3 (5-6) Andrew Wisniewski, Centenary, 1-30-02

83.3 (5-6) Idrion Reed, Arkansas-Monticello, 11-27-01 83.3 (5-6) Kenta Alexander, Northwestern State, 12-6-96

Malik Dixon, Little Rock, 1-25-96

(5-6) Michael Freliex, WKU, 2-10-94

MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS

1. 23 Dan Henderson, Arkansas State, 1-27-77

2. 22 Mike Heitmann, Texas A&M,1-24-70

3. 21 Joe Dumars, McNeese State, 2-18-84 21 James Christanelli, SE Oklahoma State, 12-18-68

5. 20 Cherokee Rhone, Centenary, 12-5-81

MOST FREE THROWS MADE

1. 19 Joe Dumars, McNeese State, 2-18-84

19 James Christanelli, SE Oklahoma State, 12-28-68

3. 18 Reggie Jackson, Nicholls State, 11-26-94

18 Mike Heitmann, Texas A&M, 1-24-70

18 Dick Brown, Northwestern State, 2-12-57

BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (minimum 10 attempts)

1. 100.0 (16-16) Tony Harris, New Orleans, 2-23-89

100.0 (14-14) Elvin Ivory, Louisiana-Lafayette, 2-2-67

100.0 (12-12 Adrian Oliver, San Jose State, 1-21-10

100.0 (12-12) Charlie Burke, South Alabama, 1-20-94

100.0 (12-12) George McConathy, Northwestern State, 2-4-56

100.0 (12-12) Omar Thomas, UTEP, 2-25-05

100.0 (11-11) Jordan Walker, UAB, 3-12-22

100.0 (10-10) Kenyatt Clyde, Southern Utah, 12-12-98

MOST BLOCKS

1. 14 Arkansas, 12-5-90

2. 13 Jackson State, 12-7-93

3. 12 Auburn, 12-4-01

MOST TURNOVERS

1. 33 Centenary, 12-2-72

33 Mercer, 12-5-73

33 Southern Illinois, 12-13-73

100.0 (10-10) Chris Clay, UTPA, 1-30-95

100.0 (10-10) Kurt Thomas, TCU, 12-17-94

100.0 (10-10) Atiim Browe, Lamar, 1-8-94

100.0 (10-10) Ike Mills, Lamar, 2-23-76

100.0 (10-10) Andrew Harris, ULM, 12-9-71

100.0 (10-10) Aaron Farley, Harding, 11-20-01

100.0 (10-10) Ja’Vance Coleman, Fresno State, 1-28-06

MOST REBOUNDS

1. 27 Willie Fisher, Jacksonville, 12-4-93

2. 25 Wendell Lander, Southern Miss, 1-20-69

3. 23 Robert Parish, Centenary, 1-10-76

23 Dreike Bouldin, Fresno State, 1-8-05

5. 22 Bob Williams, Texas A&M-Commerce, 1-10-56

MOST ASSISTS

1. 18 Filiberto Rivera, UTEP, 2-25-05

2. 16 David Johnson, Sam Houston, 12-10-90

3. 14 Ennis Whatley, Alabama, 12-18-82

4. 13 Atiim Browne, Lamar, 2-28-93

13 Alvin Brooks, Lamar, 2-16-81

13 Larry Saulters, ULM, 2-14-70

MOST BLOCKS

1. 10 Brian Skinner, Baylor, 12-30-95

2. 9 Oliver Miller, Arkansas, 12-5-90

9 Brad Sellers, Ohio State, 3-24-86

9 Kyle Davis, Auburn, 12-04-01

5. 8 Ryan Moss, UALR, 2-28-98

8 Miles Robertson, UT Arlington, 3-1-79

MOST STEALS

1. 8 Ja’Donta Blakley, Prairie View A&M, 12-13-16

8 Chris Conaway, Montana State, 12-3-87

3. 7 Nate Johnson, Louisville, 12-4-99

7 Carl Malvo, Lamar, 1-8-94

7 Johnny Martin, Northwestern State, 12-14-81

7 Donell Taylor, UAB, 11-29-04

THOMAS ASSEMBLY CENTER TEAM RECORDS

MOST POINTS SCORED

1. 126 LA Tech vs. Longwood, 1-4-14

2. 122 LA Tech vs. Concordia Lutheran, 12-1-86

3. 118 LA Tech vs. Central Baptist, 2-20-13

4. 113 LA Tech vs. Lamar, 2-21-91

5. 112 LA Tech vs. UT Tyler, 11-10-17

FEWEST POINTS SCORED

1. 30 LA Tech vs. Utah State, 3-5-11

2. 33 Millsaps College, 11-13-15

3. 36 Boise State, 12-30-01

4. 37 LA Tech vs. Utah State, 1-8-09

5. 39 UTPA, 1-8-83 39 Arkansas State, 1-20-83

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 94 LA Tech vs. Central Baptist, 2-20-13

2. 88 Oral Roberts, 1-9-89

3. 85 Jackson State, 12-4-15 85 Centenary, 2-14-91

5. 83 LA Tech vs. Wyoming, 12-7-92

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 54 LA Tech vs. Concordia Lutheran, 12-1-86

2. 47 LA Tech vs. Central Baptist, 2-20-13 47 LA Tech vs. Lamar, 2-21-91

4. 42 LA Tech vs. Longwood, 1-4-14

5. 41 LA Tech vs. Our Lady of the Lake, 3-3-21 41 LA Tech vs. Centenary, 12-14-91

BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

1. 71.7 LA Tech (38-53) vs. UL-Lafayette, 1-19-85

2. 68.4 LA Tech (54-79) vs. Concordia Lutheran, 12-1-86

3. 66.7 LA Tech (28-42) vs. WKU, 2-3-92

MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 41 LA Tech vs. Central Baptist, 2-20-13

2. 35 Rice, 2-26-21

35 LA Tech vs. Longwood, 1-4-14

4. 34 Jarvis Christian, 11-15-21

34 Rice, 2-27-21

34 UTSA, 1-16-21

34 LA Tech vs. Mississippi College, 11-13-11

MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 17 LA Tech vs. Rice, 2-26-21 17 LA Tech vs. Longwood, 1-4-14

3. 16 Marshall, 2-28-19

4. 15 LA Tech vs. Nicholls State, 12-18-14 15 LA Tech vs. Central Baptist, 2-20-13 15 LA Tech vs. Lamar, 2-15-92

BEST THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(minimum 10 attempted)

1. 68.8 LA Tech (11-16) vs. Stephen F. Austin, 12-6-17

2. 66.7 LA Tech (10-15) vs. Central Florida, 1-25-92

3. 63.6 UTEP (14-22), 1-6-18

4. 62.5 Little Rock (10-16), 1-13-99

5.

MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1.

2.

3.

MOST FREE THROWS MADE

1.

3.

vs. North Texas, 2-22-86

BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

(minimum 10 attempted)

1. 100.0 Rice (11-11), 2-27-21

100.0 Morehead State (10-10), 11-21-14

100.0 Central Florida (11-11), 2-16-91

100.0 Lamar (11-11), 2-21-85

5. 94.4 New Mexico State (17-18), 2-26-09

MOST REBOUNDS

1. 72 LA Tech vs. Tougaloo, 12-22-05

2. 68 LA Tech vs. Central Baptist, 2-20-13

3. 59 LA Tech vs. Sam Houston, 12-7-89

4. 58 LA Tech vs. UAPB, 12-13-03

58 LA Tech vs. Southeastern Louisiana, 12-21-91

MOST ASSISTS

1. 29 LA Tech vs. Longwood, 1-4-14 29 LA Tech vs. Centenary, 1-21-91

29 LA Tech vs. Concordia Lutheran, 12-1-86

29 LA Tech vs. Louisiana-Lafayette, 1-19-85

29 LA Tech vs. East Texas Baptist, 1-7-84

MOST STEALS

1. 20 UTPA, 1-13-94

2. 19 LA Tech vs. Concordia Lutheran, 11-28-84

3. 18 LA Tech vs. Northwestern State, 11-30-83

MOST BLOCKS

1. 13 LA Tech vs. Southeastern Louisiana, 12-3-16

13 LA Tech vs. Middle Tennessee, 1-17-15

3. 12 LA Tech vs. FIU, 2-14-15

12 LA Tech vs. Centenary, 11-13-13

12 LA Tech vs. Centenary, 12-14-91

12 LA Tech vs. Kent State, 12-10-83

THOMAS ASSEMBLY CENTER INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

MOST POINTS

1. 36 Jordan Walker, UAB, 1-22-22

36 Craig Jackson, LA Tech vs. Little Rock, 1-13-99

36 Randy White, LA Tech vs. Lamar, 2-16-89

4. 35 Sydney Grider, UL-Lafayette2-4-89

35 Karl Malone, LA Tech vs. Lamar, 2-14-83

6. 34 Jon Elmore, Marshall, 2-28-19

34 Antonio Meeking, LA Tech vs. Nevada 1-16-03

34 Jerome Batiste, McNeese State, 2-1-86

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 33 Chris Marcus, WKU, 2-10-01

33 Greg Sutton, Oral Roberts, 1-9-89

3. 28 Fred Brown, ULM, 12-4-10

4. 25 Jhivvan Jackson, UTSA, 2-16-19

25 Maurice Rivers, Jackson State, 12-9-17

25 Dan Palombizio, Ball State, 12-10-84

25 Willie Jackson, Centenary, 2-21-84

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 15 Craig Jackson, LA Tech vs. Little Rock, 1-13-99

2. 14 Maurice Rivers, Jackson State, 12-9-17

14 Antonio Meeking, LA Tech vs. Nevada, 1-16-03

14 Randy White, LA Tech vs. Arkansas State, 2-11-89

5. 13 Jordan Brown, UL-Lafayette, 1-22-22

13 C.J. Burks, Marshall, 1-24-19

13 Gerrod Henderson, LA Tech vs. Nicholls State, 12-16-99

13 Anthony Dade, LA Tech vs. Middle Tennessee, 12-9-89

13 Randy White, LA Tech vs. Lamar, 2-16-89

13 Dan Palombizio, Ball State, 12-10-84

13 Karl Malone, LA Tech vs. Lamar, 2-14-83

13 Paul Millsap, LA Tech vs. Tulsa, 3-5-05

BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(minimum 10 attempted)

1. 100.0 Robert Godbolt (11-11), LA Tech vs. Concordia Lutheran, 12-1-86

2. 90.9 Kevon Harris (10-11), Stephen F. Austin, 12-6-17 90.9 Paul Millsap (10-11), LA Tech vs. Montevallo, 12-30-03

4. 90.0 Randy White (9-10), LA Tech vs. North Texas, 1-22-87

5. 86.6 Gerrod Henderson (13-15), LA Tech vs. Nicholls State, 12-16-99

MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 18 Roosevelt Smart, North Texas, 1-18-18

2. 16 Keaton Wallace, UTSA, 1-16-21

3. 15 Jordan Walker, UAB, 1-22-22 15 Mark Alberts, Akron, 11-25-89

5. 14 Javeres Brent, Jackson State, 12-4-15 14 Blake Hanney, Central Baptist, 2-20-13

MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 9 Jordan Walker, UAB, 1-22-22

2. 8 Keaston Willis, LA Tech vs. UTSA, 2-19-22

8 Darren McCrillis, Harding, 11-20-01

4. 7 Amorie Archibald, LA Tech vs. UAB, 1-22-22

7 Keaston Willis, LA Tech vs. ULM, 11-24-21

7 Roosevelt Smart, North Texas, 1-18-18

7 Dayon Griffin, LA Tech vs. Charlotte, 1-9-16

7 Kyle Gibson, LA Tech vs. Fresno State, 1-14-10

7 Jeff Jacobs, TCU, 12-17-94

7 Keith Gray, Arkansas State, 2-2-91

BEST THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(minimum 5 attempted)

1. 100.0 Brandon Gibson (5-5), LA Tech vs. New Mexico State, 12-31-12

100.0 Kyle Gibson (6-6), LA Tech vs. Fresno State, 2-12-09

100.0 Eric Brown (5-5), LA Tech vs. UCF, 1-25-92

4. 87.5 Dayon Griffin (7-8), LA Tech vs. Charlotte, 1-9-16

5. 83.3 Cobe Williams (5-6), LA Tech vs. ODU, 3-2-22

83.3 Idrion Reed (5-6), Arkansas-Monticello, 11-27-01

83.3 Gerrod Henderson (5-6) LA Tech vs. Jackson State, 12-9-00

83.3 Lonnie Cooper (5-6), LA Tech vs. New Orleans, 12-22-96

83.3 Malik Dixon (5-6), Little Rock, 1-25-96

83.3 Michael Freliex (5-6), WKU, 2-10-94

83.3 Eric Brown (5-6), LA Tech vs. WKU, 2-3-92

83.3 Brett Guillory (5-6) LA Tech vs. Lamar, 2-5-87

MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. 23 Alex Hamilton, LA Tech vs. Middle Tennessee, 1-17-15

2. 19 Lonnie Cooper, LA Tech vs. Northwestern State, 12-18-97

3. 18 Erik McCree, LA Tech vs. Jackson State, 12-4-15

18 Olu Ashaolu, LA Tech vs. Georgia State, 2-19-11

5. 17 Antonio Meeking, LA Tech vs. Texas Southern, 12-21-00

17 Paul Millsap, LA Tech vs. UL-Lafayette, 12-13-05

MOST FREE THROWS MADE

1. 20 Alex Hamilton, LA Tech vs. Middle Tennessee, 1-17-15

2. 17 Lonnie Cooper, LA Tech vs. Northwestern State, 12-18-97

3. 16 Erik McCree, LA Tech vs. Jackson State, 12-4-15

4. 14 Alex Hamilton, LA Tech vs. UL-Lafayette, 12-12-15

5. 13 Landon Tatum, Idaho, 1-12-12 13 Gerrod Henderson, LA Tech vs. Nevada, 2-23-02

BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (minimum 10 attempted)

1. 100.0 Alex Hamilton (12-12), LA Tech vs. Southern Miss, 1-2-16

100.0 Alex Hamilton (10-10), LA Tech vs. New Mexico State, 12-31-12

100.0 Aaron Farley (10-10), Harding, 11-20-01

100.0 Omar Cooper (10-10), LA Tech vs. UTPA, 2-23-98

100.0 Kurt Thomas (10-10), TCU, 12-17-94

100.0 Charlie Burke (12-12), South Alabama, 1-29-94

100.0 Atiim Brown (10-10), Lamar, 1-8-94

100.0 Kelvin Lewis (10-10), LA Tech vs. UL-Lafayette, 1-18-88

MOST REBOUNDS

1. 28 Paul Millsap, LA Tech vs. San Jose State, 2-15-06

2. 20 Joseph Uchebo, Charlotte, 1-9-16

20 Paul Millsap, LA Tech vs. Nevada, 2-7-04

4. 18 Erik McCree, LA Tech vs. Southeastern, 12-3-16

18 Jeremy Combs, North Texas, 2-25-16

18 Olu Ashaolu, LA Tech vs. Idaho, 1-27-11

18 Melvin Simon, New Orleans, 2-3-94

MOST ASSISTS

1. 15 Speedy Smith, LA Tech vs. Central Arkansas, 2-18-12

2. 13 Speedy Smith, LA Tech vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-15

13 Speedy Smith, LA Tech vs. Marshall, 1-25-14

13 Speedy Smith, LA Tech vs. Charlotte, 1-23-14

13 Wayne Smith, LA Tech vs. Lamar, 2-14-83

MOST BLOCKED SHOTS

1. 10 P. J. Brown, LA Tech vs. Centenary, 12-14-91

2. 9 Michale Kyser, LA Tech vs. UTSA, 2-28-15

9 Michale Kyser, LA Tech vs. Centenary, 11-13-13

9 Kurt Thomas, TCU, 1-3-94

5. 8 Michale Kyser, LA Tech vs. Samford, 11-28-14

8 Michale Kyser, LA Tech vs. Middle Tennessee, 2-27-14

8 Willie Simmons, LA Tech vs. Ball State, 12-10-84

MOST STEALS

1. 9 Darnell Mee, WKU, 2-5-93

2. 8 Speedy Smith, LA Tech vs. Middle Tennessee, 2-27-14

8 Chris Conway, Montana State, 12-3-87

4. 7 Speedy Smith, LA Tech vs. Southern Miss, 12-8-12

7 Quincy Dockins, Lamar, 1-8-94

7 Dwight Moody, Northwestern State, 1-7-86

7 Wayne Smith, LA Tech vs. Centenary, 12-5-85

LOUISIANA TECH ATTENDANCE RECORDS

SEASON ATTENDANCE

TOP CROWDS AT THOMAS ASSEMBLY CENTER

TOP CROWDS TO WATCH LOUISIANA TECH

OPPONENTS IN THE THOMAS ASSEMBLY CENTER

AKRON 11-25-1989 W, 73-60

ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM (UAB)

1-15-2015 W, 74-71

2-13-2016 W, 85-76

2-15-2018 W, 73-60

1-10-2019 W, 64-53

2-12-2021 W, 70-58

2-13-2021 W, 69-64

1-22-2022 L, 76-83

ALABAMA STATE 11-16-2016 W, 87-56

ALCORN STATE 12-5-2016 W, 98-65 AMERICAN 11-22-2014 W, 63-44

ARKANSAS-MONTICELLO 11-27-2001 W, 83-66

ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF 12-13-2002 W, 82-47 12-11-2007 L, 49-61

ARKANSAS STATE

1-20-1983 W, 42-39

2-11-1984 W, 87-71

1-31-1985 W, 80-73 1-18-1986 L, 68-72

W, 52-50

W, 58-51 *

W, 52-50

CENTRAL FLORIDA (UCF)

2-16-1991 W, 65-53

1-25-1992 W, 78-61

CENTRAL MICHIGAN

1-4-1992 W, 104-85

3-17-2015 W, 89-79 ^

CHARLOTTE

1-23-2014 W, 80-60

1-9-2016 W, 93-90 OT

2-8-2018 W, 83-65

1-30-2020 W, 72-59

3-7-2020 W, 66-43

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN

11-28-1984 W, 82-61

12-1-1986 W, 122-70

CROWLEY’S RIDGE

12-22-2021 W, 99-56

DENVER

1-8-2000 W, 85-61

12-29-2012 W, 68-60

DEPAUL

12-3-1997 L, 54-56

EAST TEXAS BAPTIST

1-7-1984 W, 90-46

FLORIDA ATLANTIC

1-9-2014 W, 84-64

2-12-2015 W, 65-54

2-16-2017 W, 95-69

2-15-2020 W, 81-68

FLORIDA GULF COAST

12-20-2016 L, 78-79

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL (FIU)

1-30-1999 W, 87-68

2-17-2000 L, 56-61

2-25-2001 L, 45-49

1-11-2014 W, 85-51

2-14-2015 W, 75-42

2-18-2017 W, 77-61

2-13-2020 W, 60-57

3-4-2020 W, 76-73

FRESNO STATE

11-28-1988 W, 75-59

2-21-2002 W, 66-63

1-18-2003 L, 60-61

2-5-2004 W, 80-75 2OT

1-8-2005 L, 58-60

1-14-2006 W, 73-54

2-22-2007 L, 63-64

1-3-2008 L, 44-61

2-12-2009 W, 55-42

1-14-2010 W, 81-73

1-6-2011 L, 56-63

1-26-2012 W, 59-58

GEORGIA COLLEGE

12-8-1986 W, 70-59

GEORGIA STATE

12-10-1994 W, 70-57

2-19-2011 W, 51-45

GRAMBLING STATE

12-6-2008 W, 77-47

1-15-2011 L, 48-56

2-25-2012 W, 84-67

HENDERSON STATE

11-29-1995 W, 70-62

HOUSTON

11-17-2010 W, 60-54

HOUSTON BAPTIST

2-19-2009 W, 84-47

12-1-2018 W, 85-78

IDAHO

2-27-2006 W, 74-59

2-14-2007 W, 68-59

2-9-2008 W, 72-64

1-17-2009 W, 74-63

2-27-2010 W, 60-49

1-27-2011 W, 71-56

1-12-2012 L, 88-90 OT

1-17-2013 W, 72-66

ILLINOIS-CHICAGO (UIC)

11-16-1997 L, 68-73

IONA

3-19-2014 W, 89-88

JACKSON STATE

12-30-1991

2-13-1986 W, 66-58

1-12-1987 W, 97-70

1-18-1988 W, 84-70

2-4-1989 W, 93-88

2-22-1990 W, 82-76

1-10-1991 W, 96-88

2-20-1992 W, 69-62

1-23-1993 L, 59-65

2-26-1994 L, 51-91

1-28-1995 W, 63-56

12-22-1995 L, 77-80

2-17-1997 W, 82-57

1-22-1998 W, 84-42

1-23-1999 W, 75-62

2-21-2000 W, 80-75

2-8-2001 W, 81-75 OT

3-13-2002 W, 83-63 ^

12-13-2005 W, 85-78

11-16-2007 W, 64-56

2-4-2013 L, 80-89

12-12-2015 W, 91-79

12-12-2017 L, 71-75

12-14-2019 W, 77-59

12-11-2021 W, 78-69

LOUISIANA-MONROE (ULM)

2-9-1983 W, 70-55

1-14-1984 W, 79-63

2-28-1985 W, 72-65

3-8-1985 W, 72-70 OT*

1-11-1986 W, 74-71

2-26-1987 W, 57-51

1-4-1988 W, 80-68

1-5-1989 W, 69-37

1-8-1990 W, 76-69

12-18-1990 W, 94-82

12-10-2008 W, 69-57

12-5-2010 W, 67-58

11-24-2012 W, 68-52

12-3-2020 W, 78-62

11-24-2021 W, 96-74

LSU-SHREVEPORT

12-8-2015 W, 82-49

12-22-2016 W, 95-53

12-14-2021 W, 84-70

MARSHALL

12-9-1985 W, 72-71

1-25-2014 W, 98-77

1-31-2015 W, 81-57

2-4-2017 W, 94-90

1-24-2019 W, 89-80 OT

2-28-2019 L, 79-90

1-1-2021 W, 75-68

1-2-2021 L, 73-80

12-30-2021 W, 79-56

MARYLAND-EASTERN SHORE (UMES) 11-27-2016 W, 74-53

W, 83-65

12-5-1985 W, 82-70

1-21-1991 W, 104-51

12-14-1991 W, 111-89

1-31-1994 W, 66-62

12-16-1995 W, 90-77

12-18-1999 W, 63-61 12-16-2000 W, 64-58

12-15-2001 W, 68-48 11-13-2013 W, 106-59

CENTRAL ARKANSAS

2-18-2012 W, 84-62

CENTRAL BAPTIST

2-20-2013 W, 118-48

HARDING

11-20-2001 W, 102-86

12-17-2002 W, 76-55

11-13-2018 W, 89-58

HAWAI’I

2-9-2002 W, 61-57

2-6-2003 W, 66-65

1-17-2004 L, 60-67

2-10-2005 W, 71-70

1-12-2006 W, 65-62

1-6-2007 W, 70-67

3-6-2008 W, 69-62

1-29-2009 L, 53-54

2-13-2010 W, 66-60

MCNEESE STATE 2-19-1983 W, 88-71

1-26-1984 W, 74-61

2-16-1985 W, 59-58

2-1-1986 L, 72-76

3-17-1986 W, 77-61 ^

2-7-1987 W,

NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL

11-27-2015 W, 71-50

12-17-2019 W, 69-60

NORTH DAKOTA

2-16-2012 W, 58-53

NORTH TEXAS

2-3-1983 W, 70-64

2-25-1984 W, 96-69

3-6-1984 W, 92-68 *

1-17-1985 W, 68-50

2-22-1986 W, 88-67

1-22-1987 W, 89-71

1-2-1989 W, 96-57

12-19-1998 W, 88-60

1-11-2001 W, 87-62

2-8-2014 W, 90-75

2-25-2016 W, 73-62 OT

1-21-2017 W, 81-57

1-18-2018 W, 66-65

2-23-2019 W, 66-53

1-18-2020 L, 50-51

1-29-2022 L, 62-63

NORTHEASTERN

12-20-2011 W, 56-53

NORTHERN IOWA

2-22-2003 L, 71-76

NORTHWESTERN STATE

12-15-1982 W, 65-55

11-30-1983 W, 79-55

1-5-1985 W, 92-63

1-7-1986 W, 70-50

12-18-1995 W, 91-61

12-18-1997 W, 78-64

12-5-2009 W, 98-70

12-6-2011 W, 94-93

12-11-2013 W, 93-71

11-29-2020 W, 91-77

OHIO NORTHERN

11-30-1996 L, 52-57

OKLAHOMA BAPTIST

11-30-1991 W, 93-62

11-23-2016 W, 79-63

OKLAHOMA STATE

12-10-1991 L, 71-77

OLD DOMINION

1-7-2016 L, 53-56

2-10-2018 L, 69-82

2-1-2020 W, 76-73

3-2-2022 W, 67-54

ORAL ROBERTS

1-9-1989 W, 92-82

OUACHITA BAPTIST

11-21-2000 W, 90-51

OUR LADY OF THE LAKE

3-3-2021 W, 99-66

PRAIRIE VIEW A&M

12-28-2015 W, 77-58

12-13-2016 W, 65-52

12-4-2018 W, 82-68

PRESBYTERIAN

11-23-2014 W, 76-48

RICE

12-3-1984 W, 75-63

1-19-2002 W, 57-43

2-20-2003 L, 63-65

1-5-2004 L, 77-89

3-3-2005 L, 64-78

2-15-2014 W, 85-46

2-27-2016 W, 88-69

1-19-2017 W, 74-64

1-20-2018 W, 69-54

1-16-2020 W, 72-56

2-26-2021 W, 101-57

2-27-2021 W, 79-58

1-27-2022 W, 80-63

SAM HOUSTON

12-7-1989 W, 88-61

11-11-2018 W, 76-69

SAMFORD

1-11-1988 W, 73-67

2-23-2008 L, 70-73 OT

11-28-2015 W, 77-64

11-30-2019 W, 78-57

SAN JOSE STATE

2-7-2002 W, 77-53

2-8-2003 W, 65-60

1-15-2004 W, 73-62

2-12-2005 W, 72-55

2-15-2006 W, 74-63

1-4-2007 W, 92-56

3-8-2008 W, 87-83

1-31-2009 L, 51-53

2-4-2010 W, 71-64

1-13-2011 L, 74-79

2-23-2012 W, 75-49

3-2-2013 W, 88-61

SEATTLE

1-19-2013 W, 78-71

SOUTH ALABAMA

12-13-1986 W, 82-75

1-18-1993 L, 68-85

1-29-1994 L, 69-73

2-16-1995 W, 75-66

2-10-1996 W, 47-41

2-20-1997 L, 43-44

1-25-1998 L, 48-62

1-9-1999 W, 75-65 OT

2-5-2000 W, 78-71

SOUTHEAST MISSOURI

12-9-1996 L, 65-69

11-28-2007 L, 54-59

11-13-2017 W, 96-95 OT

SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA

12-21-1991 W, 92-69

11-28-2012 W, 99-62

12-3-2016 W, 88-59

12-9-2020 W, 78-69

SOUTHERN

12-3-2005 W, 61-52

12-9-2006 W, 74-66

12-7-2013 W, 69-50

12-18-2015 W, 83-76

SOUTHERN (N.O.)

12-21-2019 W, 87-47

SOUTHERN ARKANSAS

12-29-2014 W, 74-52

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

11-29-2006 L, 36-50

SOUTHERN METHODIST (SMU)

1-5-2002 L, 71-74

1-4-2003 W, 89-77

2-21-2004 W, 74-69 OT

1-22-2005 W, 58-57

12-1-2010 W, 69-64

SOUTHERN MISS

3-18-2010 W, 66-57 #

12-8-2012 W, 65-55

3-5-2015 W, 72-61

1-2-2016 W, 87-57

3-4-2017 W, 93-65

1-27-2018 W, 89-66

12-29-2018 W, 71-56

1-4-2020 W, 78-50

1-30-2021 W, 65-62

1-13-2022 W, 80-57

SPRING HILL

12-29-2011 W, 69-41

STEPHEN F. AUSTIN

11-25-1985 L, 58-67

1-8-1987 W, 70-52

12-6-1997 W, 82-57

12-6-2017 L, 83-85

TARLETON STATE

11-26-1996 W, 81-52

TEXAS A&M-CORPUS CHRISTI

12-22-2018 W, 73-68

UT ARLINGTON

3-3-1983 W, 81-79

2-4-1984 W, 89-74

2-7-1985 W, 86-61

2-20-1986 W, 68-61

12-18-2010 W, 62-61

2-2-2013 W, 64-51

11-17-2015 W, 80-68

11-27-2020 W, 76-71

TEXAS CHRISTIAN (TCU)

12-29-1992 W, 66-49

12-17-1994 W, 79-73

12-22-2008 W, 72-67

TEXAS-EL PASO (UTEP)

TULSA

12-3-1990 W, 78-66

1-17-2002 L, 68-71

2-10-2003 W 93-82

1-3-2004 W, 70-62

3-5-2005 W, 91-82

2-6-2014 W, 66-61

UTAH STATE

2-4-2006 L, 62-63

2-24-2007 W, 84-71

1-24-2008 L, 61-71

1-8-2009 L, 37-50

1-4-2010 W, 82-60

3-5-2011 L, 30-72

1-14-2012 L, 65-69

2-28-2013 W, 84-61

VANDERBILT

3-15-2002 W, 83-68 ^

WEBER STATE

2-8-1988 W, 76-55

WESTERN KENTUCKY (WKU)

2-3-1992 W, 91-79

2-25-1993 L, 54-76

2-10-1994 L, 49-91

1-29-1995 L, 49-68

2-22-1996 W, 72-66

2-1-1997 L, 61-68

1-29-1998 L, 46-49

2-13-1999 W, 87-81

2-19-2000 W, 72-66

2-10-2001 W, 73-72 OT

1-29-2015 W, 69-56

2-2-2017 W, 76-67

1-26-2019 W, 62-50

1-1-2022 W, 74-73

TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN (NOW UTRGV) 1-8-1983

WESTERN NEW MEXICO

12-1-1987 W, 68-46

WILEY COLLEGE

12-1-1993 W, 82-57

11-12-2019 W, 98-52

WYOMING

12-7-1992 L, 57-75

^National Invitation Tournament *Southland Conference Tournament #CollegeInsider.com Tournament

TEAM NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORDS

MOST POINTS SCORED

1. 107 vs. New Orleans, 3-13-71, Lafayette, La.

2. 91 vs. Tennessee State, 3-12-71, Lafayette, La.

3. 86 vs. North Dakota, 3-10-67, Bloomington, Ill.

FEWEST POINTS SCORED

1. 62 vs. DePaul, 3-13-87, Rosemont, Ill.

2. 65 vs. Wake Forest, 3-15-91, Atlanta, Ga.

3. 66 vs. Illinois State, 3-11-67, Bloomington, Ill. 66 vs. Fresno State, 3-15-84, Memphis, Tenn.

MOST POINTS ALLOWED

1. 124 vs. Oklahoma, 3-18-89, Nashville, Tenn.

2. 92 vs. Tennessee State, 3-12-71, Lafayette, La.

3. 89 vs. Illinois State, 3-11-67, Bloomington, Ill.

FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED

1. 54 vs. Pittsburgh, 3-14-85, Tulsa, Okla.

2. 56 vs. Fresno State, 3-15-84, Memphis, Tenn.

3. 67 vs. Ohio State, 3-16-85, Tulsa, Okla.

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 84 vs. Oklahoma, 3-21-85, Dallas, Texas

2. 79 vs. Illinois State, 3-11-67, Bloomington, Ill. 79 vs. New Orleans, 3-13-71, Lafayette, La.

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 47 vs. New Orleans, 3-13-71, Lafayette, La.

2. 35 vs. Tennessee State, 3-12-71, Lafayette, La.

3. 34 vs. Oklahoma, 3-21-85, Dallas, Texas

BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

1. 59.5 (47-79) vs. New Orleans, 3-13-71, Lafayette. La.

2. 56.8 (25-44) vs. Fresno State, 3-15-84, Memphis, Tenn.

3. 54.9 (28-51) vs. LaSalle, 3-16-89, Nashville, Tenn.

MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS

1. 19 vs. Oklahoma, 3-18-89, Nashville, Tenn.

2. 14 vs. Wake Forest, 3-15-91, Atlanta, Ga.

3. 13 vs. LaSalle, 3-16-89, Nashville, Tenn.

MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 8 vs. LaSalle, 3-16-89, Nashville, Tenn.

2. 7 vs. Oklahoma, 3-18-89, Nashville, Tenn.

3. 5 vs. DePaul, 3-13-87, Rosemont, Ill.

BEST THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

1. 75.0 (6-8) vs. DePaul, 3-13-87, Rosemont, Ill.

2. 61.5 (8-13) vs. LaSalle, 3-16-89, Nashville, Tenn.

3. 36.8 (7-19) vs. Oklahoma., 3-18-89, Nashville, Tenn.

MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. 40 vs. North Dakota, 3-10-67, Bloomington, Ill.

2. 29 vs. Wake Forest, 3-15-91, Atlanta, Ga.

3. 28 vs. Pittsburgh, 3-14-85, Tulsa, Okla.

MOST FREE THROWS MADE

1. 30 vs. North Dakota, 3-10-67, Bloomington, Ill.

2. 21 vs. Tennessee State, 3-12-71, Lafayette, La.

3. 20 vs. Pittsburgh, 3-14-85, Tulsa, Okla.

BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

1. 77.8 (21-27) vs. Tennessee State, 3-12-71, Lafayette, La.

2. 77.3 (17-22) vs. Houston, 3-17-84, Memphis, Tenn.

3. 76.2 (16-21) vs. Oklahoma, 3-21-85, Dallas, Texas

MOST REBOUNDS

1. 56 vs. Pittsburgh, 3-14-85, Tulsa, Okla.

2. 54 vs. New Orleans, 3-13-71, Lafayette, La.

3. 48 vs. Oklahoma, 3-18-89, Nashville, Tenn.

MOST ASSISTS

1. 29 vs. New Orleans, 3-13-71, Lafayette, La.

2. 26 vs. Oklahoma, 3-21-85, Dallas, Texas

3. 22 vs. Tennessee State, 3-12-71, Lafayette, la. 22 vs. Ohio State, 3-16-85, Tulsa, Okla.

MOST STEALS

1. 11 vs. Oklahoma, 3-21-85, Dallas, Texas

2. 8 vs. Oklahoma, 3-18-89, Nashville, Tenn.

3. 7 vs. Houston, 3-17-84, Memphis, Tenn.

MOST BLOCKS

1. 7 vs. Oklahoma, 3-18-89, Nashville,Tenn. 7 vs. Wake Forest, 3-15-91, Atlanta, Ga.

3. 5 vs. Pittsburgh, 3-14-85, Tulsa, Okla.

INDIVIDUAL NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORDS

MOST POINTS

1. 30 Mike Green vs. New Orleans, 3-13-71, Lafayette, La.

2. 27 Robert Godbolt vs. Ohio State, 3-16-85, Tulsa, Okla.

3. 26 Andy Knowles vs. New Orleans, 3-13-71, Lafayette, La.

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 25 Andy Knowles vs. Tennessee State, 3-12-71, Lafayette, La.

2. 22 Leon Barmore vs. Illinois State, 3-11-67, Bloomington, Ill.

22 Karl Malone vs. Ohio State, 3-16-85, Tulsa, Okla.

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 13 Mike Green vs. New Orleans, 3-13-71, Lafayette, La.

2. 11 Andy Knowles vs. Tennessee State, 3-12-71, Lafayette, La.

11 Andy Knowles vs. New Orleans, 3-13-71, Lafayette, La.

11 Karl Malone vs. Ohio State, 3-16-85, Tulsa, Okla.

11 Anthony Dade vs. Wake Forest, 3-15-91, Atlanta, Ga.

BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(Minimum 8 attempts)

1. 72.7 (13-18) Mike Green vs. UNO, 3-13-71, Lafayette, La.

2. 69.2 (9-13) Karl Malone vs. Fresno State, 3-15-84, Memphis, Tenn.

69.2 (9-13) Robert Godbolt vs. DePaul, 3-13-87, Rosemont, Ill.

MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 6 Maurice Jackson vs. DePaul, 3-13-87, Rosemont, Ill.

2. 5 Byron Newton vs. LaSalle, 3-16-89, Nashville, Tenn.

5 Darryl Knight vs. Oklahoma, 3-18-89, Nashville, Tenn.

5 Eric Brown vs. Wake Forest, 3-15-91, Atlanta, Ga.

MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 4 Maurice Jackson vs. DePaul, 3-13-87, Rosemont, Ill.

2. 3 Byron Newton vs. LaSalle, 3-16-89, Nashville, Tenn.

3 Kennedy Louis vs. LaSalle, 3-16-89, Nashville, Tenn.

BEST THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(Minimum 5 attempts)

1. 66.7 (4-6) Maurice Jackson vs. DePaul, 3-13-87, Rosemont, Ill.

2. 60.0 (3-5) Byron Newton vs. LaSalle, 3-16-89, Nashville, Tenn.

3. 40.0 (2-5) Darryl Knight vs. Oklahoma, 3-18-89, Nashville, Tenn. 40.0 (2-5) Eric Brown vs. Wake Forest, 3-15-91, Atlanta, Ga.

MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS

1. 13 Jon Stephenson vs. North Dakota, 3-10-67, Bloomington, Ill. 13 Randy White vs. LaSalle, 3-16-89, Nashville, Tenn.

3. 10 Robert Godbolt vs. Pittsburgh, 3-14-85, Tulsa, Okla. 10 Karl Malone vs. Ohio State, 3-16-85, Tulsa, Okla.

MOST FREE THROWS MADE

1. 12 Jon Stephenson vs. North Dakota, 3-10-67, Bloomington, Ill.

2. 10 Randy White vs. LaSalle, 3-16-89, Nashville, Tenn.

3. 9 Robert Godbolt vs. Pittsburgh, 3-14-85, Tulsa, Okla.

BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

(Minimum 10 attempts)

1. 92.3 (12-13) Jon Stephenson vs. North Dakota, 3-10-67, Bloomington, Ill.

2. 90.0 (9-10) Robert Godbolt vs. Pittsburgh, 3-14-85, Tulsa, Okla.

3. 76.9 (10-13) Randy White vs. LaSalle, 3-16-89, Nashville, Tenn.

MOST REBOUNDS

1. 25 Mike Green vs. New Orleans, 3-13-71, Lafayette, La.

2. 22 Karl Malone vs. Oklahoma, 3-21-85, Dallas, Texas

3. 16 Randy White vs. LaSalle, 3-16-89, Nashville, Tenn.

MOST ASSISTS

1. 11 Wayne Smith vs. Ohio State, 3-16-85, Tulsa, Okla.

2. 10 Jim Jenkins vs. Tennessee State, 3-12-71, Lafayette, La. 10 Jim Jenkins vs. New Orleans, 3-13-71, Lafayette, La.

MOST STEALS

1. 5 Willie Bland vs. Oklahoma, 3-21-85, Dallas, Texas

2. 4 Alan Davis vs. Oklahoma, 3-21-85, Dallas, Texas

3. 3 Karl Malone vs. Fresno State, 3-15-84, Memphis, Tenn.

3 Rennie Bailey vs. Houston, 3-17-84, Memphis, Tenn.

3 Adam Frank vs. Ohio State, 3-16-85, Tulsa, Okla.

3 P.J. Brown vs. Oklahoma, 3-18-89, Nashville, Tenn.

MOST BLOCKS

1. 4 Kennedy Louis vs. Oklahoma, 3-18-89, Nashville, Tenn.

4 P.J. Brown vs. Wake Forest, 3-15-91, Atlanta, Ga.

3. 3 Willie Simmons vs. Houston, 3-17-84, Memphis, Tenn.

3 Willie Simmons vs. Pittsburgh, 3-14-85, Tulsa, Okla.

3 Willie Simmons vs. Ohio State, 3-16-85, Tulsa, Okla.

TEAM NIT RECORDS

MOST POINTS SCORED

1. 90 vs. Vanderbilt, 3-15-90, Nashville, Tenn.

2. 89 vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-15, Ruston, La. 89 vs. Iona, 3-19-14, Ruston, La.

FEWEST POINTS SCORED

1. 52 vs. Southern Miss, 3-25-13, Hattiesburg, Miss.

2. 53 vs. Clemson, 3-15-06, Clemson, S.C.

3. 59 vs. Temple, 3-25-15, Philadelphia, Pa. 59 vs. Connecticut, 3-21-88, Hartford, Conn.

MOST POINTS ALLOWED

1. 98 vs. Vanderbilt, 3-15-90, Nashville, Tenn.

2. 90 vs. New Mexico, 3-19-92, Albuquerque, N.M.

3. 88 vs. Iona, 3-19-14, Ruston, La.

FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED

1. 56 vs. Little Rock, 3-17-88, Little Rock, Ark.

2. 61 vs. Ole Miss, 3-19-21, Frisco, Texas 61 vs. Northern Arizona, 3-13-86, Flagstaff, Ariz. 61 vs. McNeese State, 3-17-86, Ruston, La.

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 77 vs. Iona, 3-19-14, Ruston, La.

2. 73 vs. Florida State, 3-26-14, Tallahassee, Fla.

3. 67 vs. Ohio State, 3-24-86, New York, N.Y. 67 vs. New Mexico, 3-19-92, Albuquerque, N.M.

FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 35 vs. Iona, 3-19-14, Ruston, La. 35 vs. New Mexico, 3-19-92, Albuquerque, N.M.

3. 34 vs. Vanderbilt, 3-15-90, Nashville, Tenn.

4. 33 vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-25, Ruston, La.

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

1. 58.8 (30-51) vs. Vanderbilt, 3-15-02, Ruston, La.

2. 58.6 (34-58) vs. Vanderbilt, 3-15-90, Nashville,Tenn.

3. 55.9 (33-58) vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-15, Ruston, La.

THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS

1. 27 vs. Texas A&M, 3-23-15, College Station, Texas

2. 26 vs. Mississippi State, 3-27-21, Frisco, Texas 26 vs. Iona, 3-19-14, Ruston, La.

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 11 vs. WKU, 3-25-21, Frisco, Texas 11 vs. Texas A&M, 3-23-15, College Station, Texas 11 vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-15, Ruston, La.

THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

1. 61.1 (11-18) vs. WKU, 3-25-21, Frisco, Texas

2. 58.3 (7-12) vs. Vanderbilt, 3-15-90, Nashville, Tenn.

3. 57.9 (11-19) vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-15, Ruston, La.

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

1. 33 vs. McNeese State, 3-17-86, Ruston, La. 33 vs. UL-Lafayette, 3-13-02, Ruston, La.

3. 31 vs. Northern Arizona, 3-13-86, Flagstaff, Ariz.

FREE THROWS MADE

1. 23 vs. Northern Arizona, 3-13-86, Flagstaff, Ariz. 23 vs. McNeese State, 3-17-86, Ruston, La.

3. 22 vs. Ole Miss, 3-19-21, Frisco, Texas

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

1. 88.9 (16-18) vs. Florida State, 3-26-14, Tallahassee, Fla.

2. 84.6 (11-13) vs. Texas A&M, 3-23-15, College Station, Texas

3. 76.9 (10-13) vs. Ohio State, 3-24-86, New York, N.Y.

REBOUNDS

1. 52 vs. UL-Lafayette, 3-13-02, Ruston, La.

2. 43 vs. Iona, 3-19-14, Ruston, La.

3. 42 vs. Villanova, 3-19-02, Villanova, Pa.

ASSISTS

1. 22 vs. Iona, 3-19-14, Ruston, La.

2. 21 vs. Florida, 3-26-86, New York, N.Y.

3. 20 vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-15, Ruston, La.

STEALS

1. 15 vs. Ole Miss, 3-19-21, Frisco, Texas

2. 14 vs. Florida State, 3-19-13, Tallahassee, Fla.

3. 13 vs. Georgia, 3-22-14, Athens, Ga. 13 vs. Providence, 3-20-86, Providence, R.I.

BLOCKED SHOTS

1. 8 vs. Texas A&M, 3-23-15, College Station, Texas

8 vs. Georgia, 3-22-14, Athens, Ga.

3. 7 vs. Southern Miss, 3-25-13, Hattiesburg, Miss.

4. 6 vs. WKU, 3-25-21, Frisco, Texas

6 vs. Temple, 3-25-15, Philadelphia, Pa.

6 vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-15, Ruston, La.

6 vs. Iona, 3-19-14, Ruston, La.

INDIVIDUAL NIT RECORDS

POINTS

1. 31 Reggie Gibbs vs. Vanderbilt, 3-15-90, Nashville, Tenn.

2. 28 Randy White vs. Little Rock, 3-17-88, Little Rock, Ark.

3. 27 Kenneth Lofton, Jr. vs. Colorado State, 3-28-21, Frisco, Texas

27 Raheem Appleby vs. Florida State, 3-19-13, Tallahassee, Fla.

27 Anthony Dade vs. New Mexico, 3-19-92, Albuquerque, N.M.

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 19 Raheem Appleby vs. Florida State, 3-19-13, Tallahassee, Fla.

2. 17 Raheem Appleby vs. Southern Miss, 3-25-13, Hattiesburg, Miss.

17 Robert Godbolt vs. Providence, 3-20-86, Providence, R.I.

17 Gerrod Henderson vs. Villanova, 3-19-02, Villanova, Pa.

FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 12 Raheem Appleby vs. Florida State, 3-19-13, Tallahassee, Fla.

12 Anthony Dade vs. New Mexico, 3-19-92, Albuquerque, N.M.

3. 11 Randy White vs. Little Rock, 3-17-88, Little Rock, Ark.

11 Reggie Gibbs vs. Vanderbilt, 3-15-90, Nashville, Tenn.

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(Minimum 8 attempts)

1. 90.0 (9-10) Randy White vs. UConn, 3-21-88, Hartford, Conn.

2. 87.5 (7-8) Jacobi Boykins vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-15, Ruston, La.

87.5 (7-8) Antonio Meeking vs. Vanderbilt, 3-15-02, Ruston, La.

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. 10 Kalob Ledoux vs. Colorado State, 3-28-21, Frisco, Texas

10 Reggie Gibbs vs. Vanderbilt, 3-15-90, Nashville, Tenn.

3. 9 Kenyon McNeail vs. Iona, 3-19-14, Ruston, La.

9 Eric Brown vs. New Mexico, 3-19-92, Albuquerque, N.M.

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1. 6 Kalob Ledoux vs. WKU, 3-25-21, Frisco, Texas

6 Reggie Gibbs vs. Vanderbilt, 3-15-90, Nashville, Tenn.

3. 4 Speedy Smith vs. Texas A&M, 3-23-15, Ruston, La.

4 Raheem Appleby vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-15, Ruston, La.

4 Jacobi Boykins vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-15, Ruston, La.

4 Kenyon McNeail vs. Iona, 3-19-14, Ruston, La.

4 Eric Brown vs. New Mexico, 3-19-92, Albuquerque, N.M.

4 Gerrod Henderson vs. Villanova, 3-19-02, Villanova, Pa.

THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(Minimum 5 attempts)

1. 85.7 (6-7) Kalob Ledoux vs. WKU, 3-25-21, Frisco, Texas

2. 60.0 (6-10) Reggie Gibbs vs. Vanderbilt, 3-15-90, Nashville, Tenn.

3. 50.0 (4-8) Raheem Appleby vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-15, Ruston, La. 50.0 (4-8) Gerrod Henderson vs. Villanova, 3-19-02, Villanova, Pa.

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS

1. 13 Willie Bland vs. Florida, 3-26-86, New York, N.Y.

2. 12 Kenneth Lofton, Jr. vs. Colorado State, 3-28-21, Frisco, Texas 12 Amorie Archibald vs. Ole Miss, 3-19-21, Frisco, Texas

FREE THROWS MADE

1. 10 Amorie Archibald vs. Ole Miss, 3-19-21, Frisco, Texas

2. 9 Gerrod Henderson vs. UL-Lafayette, 3-13-02, Ruston, La.

3. 8 Speedy Smith vs. Florida State, 3-26-14, Tallahassee, Fla.

8 Robert Godbolt vs. McNeese State, 3-17-86, Ruston, La.

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

(Minimum 10 attempts)

1. 90.0 (9-10) Gerrod Henderson vs. UL-Lafayette, 3-13-02, Ruston, La.

2. 83.3 (10-12) Amorie Archibald vs. Ole Miss, 3-19-21, Frisco, Texas

3. 70.0 (7-10) Willie Bland vs. Northern Arizona, 3-13-86, Flagstaff, Ariz.

REBOUNDS

1. 19 Randy White vs. Little Rock, 3-17-88, Little Rock, Ark.

2. 14 Speedy Smith vs. Florida State, 3-26-14, Tallahassee, Fla.

3. 13 Kenneth Lofton, Jr. vs. Colorado State, 3-28-21, Frisco, Texas

ASSISTS

1. 13 Speedy Smith vs. Central Michigan, 3-17-15, Ruston, La.

2. 10 Wayne Smith vs. Ohio State, 3-24-86, New York, N.Y.

10 Wayne Smith vs. Florida, 3-26-86, New York, N.Y.

4. 9 Amorie Archibald vs. Mississippi State, 3-27-21, Frisco, Texas

9 Kelvin Lewis vs. Connecticut, 3-21-88, Hartford, Conn.

STEALS

1. 5 Speedy Smith vs. Iona, 3-19-14, Ruston, La.

2. 4 Kenneth Lofton, Jr. vs. Mississippi State, 3-27-21, Frisco, Texas

4 Isaiah Crawford vs. Ole Miss, 3-19-21, Frisco, Texas

4 Willie Bland vs. McNeese State, 3-17-86, Ruston, La.

4 Wayne Smith vs. Providence, 3-20-86, Providence, R.I.

4 Byron Newton vs. Connecticut, 3-21-88, Hartford, Conn.

4 Daevon Haskins vs. Clemson, 3-15-06, Clemson, S.C.

BLOCKS

1. 7 Michale Kyser vs. Georgia, 3-22-14, Athens, Ga.

2. 4 Michale Kyser vs. Texas A&M, 3-23-15, College Station, Texas

4 P. J. Brown vs. New Mexico, 3-19-92, Albuquerque, N.M.

Conference USA is pleased to introduce its 2022 Hall of Fame class. A league rich in history and tradition, C-USA prides itself on upholding unwavering standards of success and integrity throughout the ever-changing landscape of collegiate athletics. Established in 2019, the C-USA Hall of Fame features distinguished student-athletes, coaches and administrators who have decorated the league’s history and lifted it to exceptional heights.

For more on the C-USA Hall of Fame and this year’s class, visit us at ConferenceUSA.com or @ConferenceUSA.

Kelly-Anne Billingy

MARSHALL // VOLLEYBALL

Anthony Rotich

UTEP // CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK & FIELD

Tamika Whitmore

MEMPHIS // WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

John Calipari

MEMPHIS // MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH

Joan Joyce

FLORIDA ATLANTIC // SOFTBALL COACH

SERIES RECORDS

SERIES vs. ALL OPPONENTS

Abilene Christian

1956-57 H W, 103-75 1972-73 H W, 103-82

Arkansas-Monticello

1927-28 U W, 64-34 U W, 66-21

2001-02 H W, 83-66

Arkansas-Pine Bluff (UAPB)

2003-04 A W, 71-59 H W, 82-47

Alabama

N L, 42-63

1966-67 A L, 73-84

1982-83 A L, 73-88

2003-04 A L, 63-69

2005-06 A L, 63-73

2017-18 A L, 74-77

2021-22 A L, 64-93

Alabama-Birmingham (UAB)

A L, 79-97

2001-02 A L, 63-81

2003-04 A L, 67-79

2004-05 A L, 54-66 2013-14 A W, 67-58 2014-15 H W, 74-71

2007-08 A L, 54-67 H L, 49-61

Arkansas State 1951-52 A W, 59-56 OT

1952-53 H W, 66-58

1956-57 H W, 85-73

1971-72 A W, 107-89

1972-73 H W, 80-62 A W, 88-78

1973-74 H L, 62-71 A L, 81-90

1974-75 H W, 79-74 OT A W, 71-69

1975-76 A W, 89-84 OT H W, 95-67

1976-77 A L, 80-82 2OT H W, 81-72

1977-78 A L, 54-66 H W, 67-52

1978-79 H W, 74-62 A L, 60-68

4 ASC Tournament, New Orleans, La.

oise State

2001-02 H W, 59-36 A W, 80-67

2002-03 H W, 79-76 A L, 51-74

2003-04 A W, 68-66 H L, 64-72

2004-05 H W, 93-60 A L, 75-79

2005-06 A W, 75-72 H W, 81-71 N1 W, 75-64

2006-07 A L, 56-82 H W, 84-76

2007-08 A L, 66-81 H L, 61-73

2008-09 A L, 53-58 H W, 76-62

2009-10 A W, 79-64 H L, 59-72

2010-11 A L, 60-71 H W, 70-60

1 WAC Tournament, Reno, Nev.

Bowling Green

1991-92 N1 W, 67-47

1 Hawkeye Classic, Iowa City, Iowa

Bradley

1947-48 U L, 59-75

2017-18 A L, 62-74

2018-19 H W, 64-53

2019-20 A W, 72-58

2020-21 H W, 70-58

W, 69-64

2021-22 H L, 76-83

L, 74-87

L, 73-82

1 C-USA Tournament, Birmingham, Ala.

2 C-USA Tournament, Frisco, Texas

Alabama State

1938-39 U L, 29-46

1984-85 N1 W, 80-57

1992-93 N2 W, 88-73

2016-17 H W, 87-56

2017-18 N3 W, 74-62

1 Marshall Invitational, Huntington, W. Va.

2 East Coast Classic, Wilmington, N.C.

3 New Orleans Shootout, New Orleans, La.

Alaska-Anchorage

2008-09 A L, 57-62

Alcorn State

1985-86 N1 W, 82-73

2007-08 N2 W, 78-69

2016-17 H W, 98-65

1 Indiana Classic, Bloomington, Ind.

2 Gulf Coast Classic, Biloxi, Miss.

American

2014-15 H W, 63-44

Arizona

2009-10 A L, 67-83

Arizona State

1985-86 N1 W, 87-86 OT

1 BMA Holiday Classic, Kansas City, Mo.

Arkansas

1986-87 A1 L, 64-90

1990-91 A1 L, 97-114

2002-03 A L, 60-72

2003-04 A L, 56-68

2006-07 A L, 50-80

2011-12 A L, 63-77

1 Little Rock, Ark.

1979-80 H L, 54-61 A L, 37-48

1980-81 H W, 64-61 A W, 64-56

1981-82 A W, 57-56 H L, 46-51

1982-83 H W, 42-39 OT A W, 46-44

1983-84 A L, 52-53 H W, 87-71

1984-85 H W, 80-73 A W, 100-67

1985-86 H L, 68-72 A L, 62-63

1986-87 A W, 61-58 OT H W, 52-50 H1 W, 58-51

1987-88 A L, 67-81 H W, 52-50 N2 W, 63-61

1988-89 A L, 52-57 H W, 55-54 N3 W, 82-65

1989-90 H W, 77-76

1990-91 A L, 59-61

55-59 H W, 73-60

1992-93 H L, 51-64 A L, 65-93

1993-94 H L, 62-76 A L, 56-88

1994-95 A L, 46-47 H W, 70-55

1995-96 A L, 50-62 H L, 64-69 N5 W, 70-65

1998-99

1999-00

1 SIAA Tournament, Chattanooga, Tenn.

2000-01 A W, 70-67 OT

Brigham Young (BYU)

1995-96 A L, 64-74

1998-99 A L, 68-76

California

2016-17 A L, 59-68 OT

California-Irvine (UC Irvine)

2010-11 A W, 76-72

California-Los Angeles (UCLA)

2008-09 A L, 55-78

UC Santa Barbara

1970-71 A L, 63-66

Cal Poly

1994-95 N1 W, 63-45

1 Metlife Classic, San Francisco, Calif.

California State 1970-71 A W, 103-94

Cameron College

1971-72 H W, 118-78

Camp Beauregard

1941-42 U W, 23-18 U L, 45-48

Camp Livingston

1941-42 U W, 57-34 U L, 21-26

1944-45 U L, 46-53 U W, 39-32

Centenary

1925-26 U L, 13-45 U L, 35-39

W, 32-23

44-50

1926-27 U W, 43-19

W, 40-12

W, 33-17

W, 35-26

1927-28 U L, 26-30

W, 43-34

1 NAIA Tournament, District 18, Natchitoches, La.

2 NAIA Tournament, District 18

3 Louisiana Invitational

4 Gulf South Classic,

5 Holiday Classic

6 Centenary Invitational,

7 Senior Bowl, Mobile, Ala.

8 Century Cellunet Classic,

9 CenturyTel Center, Bossier City, La.

Central Arkansas

1941-42 U L, 29-34

2011-12 H W, 84-62

2013-14 A W, 94-57

Central Baptist

2012-13 H W, 118-48

Central Florida (UCF)

1990-91 A W, 80-63 H W, 65-53 N1 W, 89-57

1991-92 H W, 78-61

1 ASC Tournament, New Orleans, La.

Central Michigan

1991-92 H W, 104-85

2014-15 H1 W, 89-79

1 NIT 1st Round

Central Oklahoma State

1967-68 N1 W, 69-65

1 Pan American Holiday Classic, Edinburg, Texas

Charlotte

2013-14 H W, 80-60

2013-14 N1 W, 86-65

2014-15 A W, 83-82 OT

2015-16 H W, 93-90 OT

2016-17 A W, 79-73

2017-18 H W, 83-65

2018-19 A L, 40-55

2019-20 H W, 72-59 H W, 66-43

2021-22 A W, 82-77

1 C-USA Tournament, El Paso, Texas

Chattanooga

1927-28 A1 L, 31-40

1977-78 N2 L, 64-66

2012-13 A W, 71-63

1 SIAA Tournament

1 New Orleans Classic, New Orleans, La.

Clemson

1980-81 N1 L, 49-50 OT

2005-06 A2 L, 53-69

1 Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Hawai’i

2 NIT First Round

Coastal Carolina

1990-91 N1 W, 86-81

1 Spartan Classic, East Lansing, Mich.

Coe College

1954-55 N1 W, 94-65

1 NAIA National Tournament, Kansas City, Mo.

College of the Ozarks

1928-29 U W, (N/A) U W, (N/A)

1978-79 H W, 77-56

Colorado state

2020-21 N1 W, 76-74

1 NIT Final Four, Frisco, Texas

Concordia Lutheran

1984-85 H W, 82-61

1986-87 H W, 122-70

Connecticut (UConn)

1987-88 A1 L, 59-65

1 NIT 2nd Round

Creighton

1990-91 A L, 84-87

2019-20 A L, 72-82

Crowley’s ridge

2021-22 H W, 99-56

Culver-Stockton

1953-54 H W, 73-46

Davidson

1957-58 A W, 66-41

Dayton

1992-93 A L, 60-70

Delaware

2018-19 A L, 71-75

Delta State

1941-42 U L, 26-49

1946-47 H L, 37-51 A L, 45-71

1947-48 U L, 41-59 U L, 48-54

Denver

1999-00 A L, 76-83 H W, 85-61

2000-01 A W, 70-68

2012-13 H W, 68-60 A L, 54-78

DePaul

1986-87 N1 L, 62-76

1996-97 A W, 73-49

1997-98 H L, 54-56

1 NCAA Midwest Regional, 1st Round, Rosemont, Ill.

DeRidder AAB

1944-45 U W, 64-40

Duquesne

1986-87 N1 W, 82-64

1 UNLV Rebel Roundup, Las Vegas, Nev.

East Carolina

2013-14 A L, 68-75

East Tennessee State

1973-74 N1 L, 70-82

1976-77 N1 W, 78-72

2015-16 N2 L, 83-88

1 Pacemaker Classic, Monroe, La.

2 Vegas 16, Las Vegas, Nev.

East Texas Baptist

1932-33 U W, 48-23

1979-80 H W, 80-74

1983-84 H W, 90-46

Eastern Illinois

1947-48 U L, 57-58

1996-97 N1 L, 76-88 OT

1 Indiana Classic, Bloomington, Ind.

Eastern Kentucky

1959-60 N1 L, 65-74

1974-75 A L, 70-74 H W, 83-77

1 Gulf South Classic, Shreveport, La.

Eastern Michigan

1977-78 N1 W, 66-63

1 New Orleans Classic, New Orleans, La.

Eastern New Mexico

1952-53 H W, 76-62

1955-56 H W, 91-58

1957-58 H W, 82-60

Eastern Washington

1945-46 A1 L, 44-66

1 NAIB National Tournament

El Dorado Root Refinery

1928-29 U L, (N/A)

2019-20 H W, 81-68

2020-21 N1 W, 75-69

2021-22 A L, 73-83

1 C-USA Tournament, Frisco, Texas

Florida Gulf Coast

2015-16 A W, 66-63

2016-17 H L, 78-79

Florida International (FIU)

1998-99 H W, 87-68 A L, 65-73 2OT

1999-00 A W, 66-58 H L, 56-61

2000-01 A W, 59-49 H L, 45-49

2013-14 H W, 85-51

2014-15 H W, 75-42

2015-16 A L, 74-88

2016-17 H W, 77-61

2017-18 A L, 68-71

2018-19 A L, 69-75 A L, 76-83

2019-20 H W, 60-57 H W, 76-73

2021-22 A W, 86-82

Florida State

2012-13 A1 W, 71-66

2013-14 A2 L, 75-78

1 NIT First Round

2 NIT Quarterfinals

Fort Wayne

2017-18 N1 W, 85-76

1 New Orleans Shootout, New Orleans, La.

Fresno State

1983-84 N1 W, 66-56

1985-86 A L, 64-65

1988-89 H W, 75-59

2001-02 A W, 71-64 H W, 66-63 N2 L, 69-72

2002-03 H L, 60-61 A W, 80-77

2003-04 A L, 40-61 H W, 80-75 OT

2004-05 H L, 58-60 A W, 79-72 N3 L, 81-84 OT

2005-06 H W, 73-54 A W, 68-66 OT

2006-07 A L, 64-70 H L, 63-64

2007-08 H L, 44-61 A L, 58-70

2008-09 A L, 46-63 H W, 55-42

2009-10 H W, 81-73 A L, 59-66 N3 W, 74-66

1 Cancun

2010-11 H L, 56-63 A L, 64-72

2011-12 H W, 59-58 A W, 75-70

1 NCAA Midwest Regional, 1st Round, Memphis, Tenn.

1 NIT Final Four, New York, N.Y.

2 All-College Tournament, Oklahoma City, Okla

Florida A&M

1987-88 N1 L, 53-62

1 Champion Holiday Classic, Missoula, Mont.

Florida Atlantic

2 WAC Tournament, Tulsa, Okla.

3 WAC Tournament, Reno, Nev.

Furman

1956-57 N1 L, 72-80

1 La. Invitational, Shreveport, La.

Georgetown

1960-61 N1 L, 52-63

1 Gulf South Classic, Shreveport, La.

George Mason

2017-18 N1 W, 77-64

1 Cancun Challenge, Cancun, Mexico

1 NCAA Midwest Regional, 2nd Round, Memphis, Tenn.

Iowa 1991-92 A L, 65-84

2001-02 A L, 67-75

2010-11 A L, 58-77

Jackson State

1991-92 H W, 76-72

1993-94 A L, 51-66

1999-00 A L, 69-72

2000-01 H W, 71-52

2001-02 A W, 99-96 OT H W, 74-59

2002-03 H W, 73-68

2003-04 H W, 77-63

2004-05 A W, 75-61

2013-14 A W, 72-61

2014-15 H W, 65-52

2015-16 H W, 95-88 2OT

2017-18 H W, 91-62

2020-21 H W, 85-58

2021-22 H W, 70-68

Jacksonville

1991-92 H W, 85-64 A W, 91-63 N1 W, 80-66

1992-93 H W, 78-75 A L, 71-84 N1 W, 63-62

1993-94 A L, 60-80 H L, 68-74

1994-95 H W, 65-63 A L, 58-65

1995-96 H W, 76-75 A L, 68-70

1996-97 H W, 83-70 A W, 71-65

1997-98 A L, 57-64 H W, 70-61

1 SBC Tournament, Biloxi, Miss.

Jacksonville Navel Air Station

1991-92

1992-93

1993-94

1994-95

58-63

60-67

60-86

62-66

61-60

60-66

63-80

69-76

W, 68-58

1997-98 A L, 47-65

W, 96-62 N3 L, 61-74

1998-99 H W, 95-83 A W, 81-67 N3 W, 68-66

1999-00 H W, 88-69 A W, 77-75

2000-01 A W, 75-70 OT H W, 64-47

2007-08 A L, 49-63

2008-09 A L, 69-78

2009-10 H W, 86-66

2010-11 A L, 65-74

2011-12 H W, 71-68

2012-13 H W, 70-52 A W, 75-73

1 NIT First Round

2 Phenix Ball, Chiba, Japan

3 SBC Tournament, Lafayette, La.

Longwood

2005-06 N1 W, 83-73

2013-14 H W, 126-52

1 John Thompson Classic, Lincoln, Neb.

Louisiana College

1 WAC Tournament, Reno, Nev.

Illinois-Chicago (UIC)

1 Gulf Coast Showcase, Fort Myers, Fla.

College

1974-75 A L, 81-109

1975-76 H L, 72-76

1989-90 N2 W, 90-69

1 NCAA College Division Tournament, Bloomington, Ill.

2 Far West Classic, Portland, Ore.

Illinois Wesleyan

1938-39 U W, 53-36

1947-48 U L, 44-57

Indiana

1985-86 A L, 63-84

1996-97 A L, 44-73

2019-20 A L, 75-88

Indiana State

1974-75 A L, 72-77 H W, 67-63

Iona 1985-86 N1 W, 84-54

2013-14 H2 W, 89-88

1 East Rutherford, N.J.

2 NIT First Round

1948-49 A L, 62-63 H L, 53-55

James Madison

1982-83 N1 W, 62-61

1 Ball State Classic, Munice, Ind.

Jarvis christian

2021-22 H W, 91-61

Kansas

1985-86 N1 L, 59-81

1 BMA Holiday Classic, Kansas City, Mo.

Kansas City

1987-88 A W, 70-58 H W, 83-71

Kansas State

1975-76 A L, 49-86

Keesler Army Air Field

1944-45 U L, 45-46

1945-46 A L, 44-60 H W, 51-41

Kent State

1981-82 A W, 60-55

1983-84 H W, 75-66

Kentucky Wesleyan

1929-30 N1 W, (N/A)

1957-58 H W, 85-63

1958-59 A W, 90-76

1 SIAA Tournament, Jackson, Miss.

Lake Charles AAB

1944-45 U L, 54-67

Lamar

1971-72 A W, 90-67

1972-73 H W, 107-100 A

1925-26 U W, (score N/A) U L, (score N/A) U W, (score N/A) U L, (score N/A)

1926-27 U L, 22-42 U L, 29-31 U W, 29-17 U W, 33-31

1928-29 U W, (score N/A) U L, (score N/A) U W, (score N/A) U L, (score N/A)

1929-30 U L, 29-36 U L, 27-38 U W, 41-28 U W, (score N/A)

1930-31 U W, 53-42 U W, 48-30 U L, 30-47 U L, 25-41

1931-32 U W, 30-29 U W, 38-32

1932-33 U W, 41-36 U W, 30-23

1933-34 U W, 43-29 U W, 42-37

1934-35 U W, 30-23 U W, 36-19

1936-37 U L, 17-39 U W, 39-27

1937-38 U W, 55-30 U W, 55-33

1938-39 U W, 50-27 U W, 40-33

1939-40 U W, 43-24 U W, 46-27 U W, 31-20 U W, 35-29

1940-41 U W, 45-29 U W, 51-50 U W, 51-32 U W, 46-41

1941-42 U W, 56-48

1982-83

1983-84

1984-85

1985-86

1987-88

H W, 69-62 N3 L, 71-75

1992-93 H L, 59-65 A L, 59-81

1993-94 A L, 76-83 H L, 51-91

1994-95 A L, 52-55 H W, 63-56

1995-96 H L, 77-80 A W, 61-54

1996-97 A W, 57-52 H W, 82-57

1997-98 H W, 84-42 A L, 80-90

1998-99 A L, 65-67 H W, 75-62

1999-00 A L, 72-84 H W, 80-75 N4 L, 58-73

2000-01 H W, 81-75 OT N5 L, 56-63

2001-02 H6 W, 83-63

2004-05 N7 L, 63-84

2005-06 H W, 85-78

2006-07 A L, 60-65

2007-08 H W, 64-56

2008-09 A W, 61-59

2013-14 H L, 80-89

2014-15 A L, 84-96

2015-16 H W, 91-79

2016-17 A L, 83-91

2017-18 H L, 71-75

2018-19 A W, 83-62

2019-20 H W, 77-59

2020-21 A L, 56-61

2021-22 H W, 78-69

1 SIAA Tournament, Jackson, Miss.

2 NIAB Tournament, District 18

3 SBC Tournament, Biloxi, Miss.

4 SBC Tournament, Little Rock, Ark.

5 SBC Tourney, Mobile, Ala.

6 NIT First Round 7 Louisiana Classic, Baton Rouge, La.

Louisiana-Monroe (ULM)

1953-54 A L, 61-65 H L, 82-84 OT

1954-55 A W, 72-59 A L, 92-95

1955-56 A L, 76-81 H W, 82-73

1956-57 H W, 93-83 A W, 84-81

1957-58 A W, 92-70 H W, 79-64

1958-59 H W, 34-27 A W, 64-59

1959-60 H W, 93-55 A W, 72-60

1960-61 H L, 53-59 A L, 57-61

1961-62 A L, 75-76 OT H L, 59-65

1962-63 A L, 73-76 H W, 81-74

1963-64 H L, 73-77 A L, 63-73 H W, 72-66

1964-65 H L, 71-79 A L, 92-97 OT

1965-66 H W, 91-89 2OT A W, 87-81

1966-67 A W, 75-71 H W, 77-73

1967-68 A L, 73-84 H W, 102-92

1968-69 A L, 74-84 H W, 80-68

1969-70 H L, 106-107 3OT

W, 87-74

1970-71 A W, 81-76 H W, 89-79

1971-72 H W, 106-80

1934-35 U W, 44-21

1936-37 U L, 30-43

W, 42-36

L, 35-38

W, 40-36

1938-39 U L, 48-50

W, 32-25

W, 60-40

W, 39-28

1940-41 U L, 39-41

L, 34-61

1947-48 U W, 48-44 U L, 43-58

1948-49 A L, 44-49 H W, 53-39

1949-50 H L, 39-47 A W, 53-48

1950-51 U L, 56-57 U W, 58-56

1951-52 H L, 59-60 A L, 54-64

1956-57 N1 L, 59-66

1 La. Invitational, Shreveport, La.

Marquette

1980-81 N1 L, 66-80

1993-94 A L, 48-84

1 Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Hawai’i

Marshall

1984-85 A W, 69-63

1985-86 H W, 72-71

2013-14 H W, 98-77

2014-15 H W, 81-57

2015-16 A W, 97-94

2016-17 H W, 94-90 N1 L, 77-93

2017-18 A L, 65-78

2018-19 H W, 89-80 OT H L, 79-90

2019-20 A L, 79-83 OT

2020-21 H W, 75-68 H L, 73-80

2021-22 H W, 79-56 N2 W, 77-67

1 C-USA Tournament, Birmingham, Ala.

2 C-USA Tournament, Frisco, Texas Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES)

2011-12 N1 W, 73-54

2016-17 H W, 74-53

1 Jim Thorpe Classic, Laramie, Wyo.

McNeese State

1952-53 A W, 48-45 H W, 58-57 OT H1 W, 53-50

1953-54 H W, 47-39 A L, 54-64

1954-55 A W, 48-46 H L, 55-60

1955-56 H L, 58-70 A L, 58-63

1956-57 A L, 51-61 H L, 41-49

1957-58 H L, 57-66 A L, 55-58 2OT

1958-59 H W, 74-60 A W, 62-41

1959-60 A L, 52-62 H W, 46-45

1960-61 A L, 37-61 H L, 41-56

1961-62 A L, 54-60 OT H W, 53-45

1962-63 A L, 53-58 H L, 49-54

1963-64 H W, 71-61 A W, 54-52

1964-65 A L, 52-65 H W, 53-51

1965-66 A L, 55-70 H W, 39-35

1941-42

1944-45

2002-03

2015-16

Minnesota

Mississippi (Ole Miss)

1961-62

1962-63

1963-64

1964-65 H W, 75-72

1965-66 A L, 76-84

1966-67

1997-98

2015-16 A L, 80-99

2020-21 N2 W, 70-61

1 Pacemaker Classic, Monroe, La.

2 NIT First Round, Frisco, Texas

Mississippi College

1926-27 U W, 29-27

W, 41-33

L, 26-42

L, 34-36

1927-28 U L, 43-44

L, 37-61

W, 49-46

L, 27-39

1928-29 U L, (score N/A) U W, (score N/A) U W, (score N/A)

1929-30 U L, 35-47 U L, 39-49 U W, (score N/A) U W, 32-16 U1 W, (score N/A)

1930-31 U W, 36-29 U L, 30-61

1931-32 U L, 35-36

1933-34 U L, 33-42

1934-35 U W, 34-33

1935-36 U W, 41-29 U W, 58-31

1945-46 A W, 37-27 H L, 38-39

1947-48 U W, 56-46 U W, 55-49

1949-50 H W, 65-42 A W, 67-39

1950-51 H W, 76-53 A W, 67-49

2011-12 H W, 92-70

1 SIAA Tournament, Jackson, Miss.

Mississippi State

1934-35 U W, 32-31

1947-48 U W, 53-43

1959-60 A W, 71-62

1960-61 H W, 61-60

1961-62 A L, 58-81

1962-63 H L, 61-80

1963-64 A L, 61-105

1964-65 H L, 78-82

1965-66 A L, 70-82

1966-67 H L, 73-90

1968-69 A L, 73-83

1969-70 H W, 78-71

2000-01 A L, 63-68

2002-03 A L, 38-78

2007-08 A L, 45-75

2019-20 A W, 74-67

2020-21 N1 L, 62-84

1 NIT Final Four, Frisco, Texas

Mississippi Valley State

1997-98 N1 W, 83-65

2018-19 H W, 96-80

2019-20 H W, 76-43

1 TCU Tournament, Fort Worth, Texas

Missouri

1972-73 A L, 61-81

Missouri State

1998-99 A L, 60-86

2009-10 A1 L, 40-69

1 CIT Quarterfinals

Monroe Adlers

1929-30 U W, (score N/A)

Montana State

1980-81 N1 W, 72-57

1987-88 H W, 85-62

1988-89 A L, 74-80

2017-18 H W, 71-58

1 Raindrop Classic, Portland, Ore.

Montevallo

2003-04 H W, 65-62

Tournament, Las Vegas, Nev.

New Orleans

1970-71 N1 W, 107-88

1971-72 A W, 80-73

1972-73 H W, 91-73

1975-76 A L, 66-72 H L, 76-77

1976-77 A L, 67-88 H L, 72-75

1986-87 A L, 68-72 H L, 61-70

1987-88 A L, 67-82 H W, 65-61 N2 W, 69-66

1988-89 H L, 54-64 A L, 63-73 N3 W, 84-62

1989-90 A L, 100-110 3OT H W, 78-60

1990-91 H L, 68-72 A W, 68-63 A4 W, 56-51

1991-92 H W, 54-53 AF W, 53-54

1992-93 H L, 48-71 A L, 41-69 N5 L, 52-63

1993-94 H L, 61-93 A L, 61-76

1994-95 A W, 61-60 H L, 59-61

1995-96 A L, 45-70 H L, 61-70 N6 L, 67-57

1996-97 H W, 73-63 A L, 58-63 N6 W, 59-53

1997-98 H W, 74-65 A L, 34-78

1998-99 A L, 61-69 H W, 87-82 OT

1999-00 H W, 63-43 A W, 75-66

2000-01 A L, 55-67

2004-05 H L, 85-87 OT

2005-06 N7 W, 76-64

2007-08 N8 L, 72-81

1 NCAA Regional Playoff, Lafayette, La.

2 ASC Tournament, Beaumont, Texas

3 ASC Tournament, Lafayette, La.

4 ASC Tournament, New Orleans, La.

5 SBC Tournament, Biloxi, Miss.

6 SBC Tournament, Little Rock, Ark.

7 Tyler, Texas

8 Gulf Coast Classic, Biloxi, Miss.

F Forfeit win for LA Tech

Nicholls State

1965-66 A W, 99-70 H W, 90-81

1966-67 A W, 97-92 H W, 98-79

1967-68 A W, 68-67 H W, 83-73

1968-69 A W, 72-70 OT H W, 90-86 OT

1969-70 H W, 114-90 A W, 64-62

1970-71 A W, 78-76 H W, 102-76

1993-94 H L, 72-91

1994-95 A L, 85-90

1999-00 H W, 85-62

2000-01 A W, 91-62

2009-10 N1 W, 77-45

2014-15 H W, 79-54

1 World Vision Basketball Classic, Albuquerque, N.M.

North Alabama

2019-20 H W, 82-61

UNC-Greensboro (UNCG)

2013-14 N1 W, 99-62

1 Gulf Coast Showcase, Fort Myers, Fla. 2 Delaware Invitational, Newark, Del.

Small College Tournament, Bloomington, Ill.

1954-55

1960-61 A L, 41-42

H W, 66-57

1961-62 N6 L, 63-65

H W, 72-70

A L, 75-79

1962-63 A L, 80-82 OT H W, 89-73

1963-64 H L, 80-88 OT H W, 79-53 A L, 75-79

1964-65 A W, 83-68 H W, 85-55

1965-66 H L, 68-73 A L, 68-87

1966-67 H W, 66-64 A W, 75-63

1967-68 H W, 97-87 A L, 89-97

1968-69 H L, 76-86 A W, 86-84

1969-70 A W, 75-74 H W, 70-66

1970-71 H W, 88-62 A W, 68-59

1971-72 A W, 76-68 H W, 81-75

1972-73 H W, 81-63 A W, 85-74

1976-77 A L, 82-88 H W, 115-99

1977-78 H W, 59-55 A L, 64-67

1978-79 H W, 66-58

1979-80 A W, 51-41 H W, 68-55

1980-81 A W, 71-68 H W, 79-67

1981-82 H W, 82-81 2OT A L, 57-65

1982-83 A W, 84-79 H W, 65-55

1983-84 H W, 79-55 A W, 77-61

1984-85 A W, 78-50 H W, 92-63

1985-86 A W, 69-63 H W, 70-50

1995-96 H W, 91-61

1996-97 A W, 77-56

1997-98 H W, 78-64

1998-99 A W, 63-41

2009-10 H W, 98-70

2010-11 A L, 78-85

2011-12 H W, 94-93 2OT

2012-13 A L, 83-89

2013-14 H W, 93-71

2014-15 A W, 99-88

2020-21 H W, 91-77

2021-22 A W, 83-64

1 NAIB District Playoffs

2 Gulf States Tournament, Natchitoches, La.

3 NAIA Playoff, District 18, Natchitoches, La.

4 NAIA Playoff, District 18, Ruston, La.

5 La. Invitational, Shreveport, La.

6 Gulf South Classic, Shreveport, La.

Ohio Northern

1996-97 H L, 52-57

Ohio State

1984-85 N1 W, 79-67

2

Pittsburgh

1984-85 N1 W, 78-54

1 NCAA Midwest Region, 1st Round, Tulsa, Okla.

Saint

Peter’s

1

1

Portland State

1980-81 A W, 63-50

2011-12 N1 L, 48-66

1 Jim Thorpe Classic, Laramie, Wyo.

Prairie View A&M

2015-16 H W, 77-58

2016-17 H W, 65-52

2018-19 H W, 82-68

Presbyterian

2014-15 H W, 76-48

Providence

1985-86 A1 W, 64-63

1987-88 A L, 80-84

1 NIT Quarterfinals

R.C. Cola of Shreveport

1947-48 U W, 77-35

Red River Arsenal

1948-49 H W, 116-28

Rice

1974-75 N1 W, 86-82 OT

1982-83 A W, 63-62 OT

1983-84 A W, 77-69

1984-85 H W, 75-63

2001-02 H W, 57-43 A W, 72-61

2002-03 A L, 92-93 H L, 63-65

2003-04 H L, 77-89 A W, 70-58

2004-05 A L, 57-78 H L, 64-78

2013-14 H W, 85-46 A W, 70-48

2014-15 A W, 58-45 N2 W, 70-64

2015-16 A W, 90-78 H W, 88-69

2016-17 H W, 74-64 A L, 81-88

2017-18 H W, 69-54

2018-19 A L, 66-78

2019-20 H W, 72-56

2020-21 H W, 101-57 H W, 79-58

2021-22 H W, 80-63 A W, 83-79

1 Pacemaker Classic, Monroe, La.

2 C-USA Tournament, Birmingham, Ala.

Rutgers

1980-81 N1 W, 51-47

1 Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Hawai’i

St. Bonaventure

2013-14 N1 W, 76-72

1 Gulf Coast Showcase, Fort Myers, Fla.

Saint Leo (Fla.)

1970-71 N1 W, 104-63

1 McNeese Tournament, Lake Charles, La.

Houston

1

1955-56

1956-57 H W, 56-43 A L, 43-56

1957-58 N5 W, 41-40 A L, 60-66 H L, 66-72 OT

1958-59 N6 W, 79-74

H W, 88-59 A W, 89-65

1959-60 A L, 71-90

H W, 50-47

1985-86 N2 L, 66-79

2015-16 A W, 82-74

1 NCAA Midwest 2nd Round, Tulsa, Okla.

2 NIT Final Four, New York, N.Y.

Oklahoma

1972-73 A L, 63-65

1978-79 A L, 68-84

1979-80 A L, 69-84 N1 L, 70-80

1984-85 N1 L, 72-84

Our

1

Portland, Ore.

Peru State

1946-47 H W, 69-38

Saint Louis

1955-56 A L, 81-98

1999-00 A W, 68-60

2006-07 N1 L, 65-87

1 Shelby Metcalf Classic, College Station, Texas

Saint Mary’s

1989-90 N1 W, 69-55

2013-14 A L, 70-83

W, 59-49

1948-49 A L, 44-59

W, 60-49

1949-50 A L, 52-75

L, 52-57

1950-51 U W, 56-49

L, 64-84

1951-52 H L, 68-70

W, 79-57

1952-53 A L, 67-77

W, 74-66

1953-54 A L, 62-74

L, 68-79

1954-55 A L, 70-87 H W, 73-63

1955-56 H W, 90-79

L, 60-62

1956-57 A L, 67-69

W, 85-60

1957-58 A L, 50-59 H W, 68-49

1958-59 A W, 66-57 H W, 76-63

1959-60 A W, 65-58 H W, 92-70

1960-61 H W, 54-53

1961-62 H W, 78-69

A L, 75-78

1962-63 H W, 84-76

A L, 54-75

1963-64 A W, 74-70

H W, 75-67

1964-65 A L, 82-99 H W, 89-82

1965-66 A L, 70-72 H W, 99-85

1966-67 H W, 88-65 A W, 96-89

1967-68 A W, 78-71 H W, 96-68

1968-69 H W, 104-81 A W, 79-67

1969-70 A W, 88-67 H W, 96-85

1970-71 H W, 89-58 A W, 94-72

1971-72 A W, 101-79 H W, 113-95

1991-92 A W, 99-75 H W, 92-69

2011-12 A L, 69-72 OT

2012-13 H W, 99-62

2016-17 H W, 88-59

2020-21 H W, 78-69

Southern 2005-06 H W, 61-52 A L, 47-63

2006-07 H W, 74-66 A L, 47-62

2013-14 H W, 69-50

2014-15 A W, 85-76

2015-16 H W, 83-76

Southern (N.O.)

2019-20 H W, 87-47

Southern Arkansas

1929-30 U W, 33-13 U L, 25-28

2014-15 H W, 74-52

Southern Illinois

1971-72 H W, 110-66

1972-73 A W, 89-67

1973-74 A L, 82-109

1974-75 H L, 58-94

2005-06 A W, 54-51

2006-07 H L, 36-50

Southern Methodist (SMU)

1972-73 N1 W, 92-87

1989-90 N2 W, 71-68

2001-02 H L, 71-74 A W, 70-66

2002-03 H W 89-77 A L, 61-84

2003-04 A W, 75-61 H W, 74-69OT

2004-05 H W, 58-57 A L, 70-73

2010-11 H W, 69-64

2011-12 A L, 65-73

1 Centenary Invitational, Shreveport, La.

2 Apple Invitational, Stanford, Calif.

Southern Miss

1932-33 U W, 49-45

1933-34 U W, 43-25

1935-36 U W, 31-26 U L, 36-39

1936-37 U W, 39-36

1945-46 A W, 36-24

1946-47 H W, 77-47

1948-49

1949-50

1956-57

Southern Utah

1998-99 N1 W, 76-68 OT

1 Cougar Classic, Provo, Utah

Spring Hill

1948-49 A L, 47-58 H W, 37-35

1949-50 H W, 57-47 A L, 33-56

1950-51 U L, 41-46 U W, 54-45

1951-52 H W, 58-47 A L, 57-62

1952-53 A L, 63-70 H W, 75-53

1953-54 A W, 74-69 H W, 71-60

1959-60 A W, 63-55 H W, 59-51

2011-12 H W, 69-41

Stanford

1989-90 A L, 59-62

Stephen F. Austin

1939-40 U L, 41-66 U L, 37-48

1946-47 A L, 34-51 H W, 61-46

1968-69 N1 L, 90-93

1973-74 A W, 97-77

1985-86 H L, 58-67

1986-87 A L, 79-81 OT H W, 70-52

1995-96 N2 W, 68-58

1997-98 A W, 82-57

1999-00 A W, 70-60

2017-18 H L, 83-85

2018-19 A W, 96-93 OT

1 McNeese Tournament, Lake Charles, La.

2 BYU Cougar Classic, Provo, Utah

Stetson

1932-33 U L, 42-43

1933-34 U W, 55-32

1934-35 U W, 38-25

Steubenville

1954-55 N1 L, 65-90

1 NAIA National Tournament, Kansas City, Mo.

Syracuse

1988-89 A L, 98-106 OT

2014-15 A L, 69-71

Tampa

1935-36 U W, 32-19

Tarleton State

1996-97 H W, 81-52

Temple

2014-15 A L, 75-82 A1 L, 77-59

1 NIT Quarterfinals

Tennessee

1957-58 N1 W, 68-61

1965-66 N2 L, 55-71

1983-84 A L, 61-71

1986-87 A L, 56-63

1 Carousel Tournament, Charlotte, N.C.

2 Gulf South Classic, Shreveport, La.

Tennessee State

1970-71 N1 L, 91-92 OT

2000-01 N2 W, 93-86

1 NCAA Regional Playoff, Lafayette, La.

2 John Thompson Classic, Fayetteville, Ark.

Tennessee Tech

1958-59 A L, 72-91

Shreveport, La.

Texas-El Paso (UTEP)

2012-13 A W, 73-71 H W, 74-49 N1 L, 67-73

2013-14 A W, 87-72

2014-15 A W, 84-72 H W, 76-66

2015-16 H W, 85-75 A W, 87-74

2016-17 H L, 68-69 A W, 72-66

2017-18 H L, 76-78 A L, 64-74

2018-19 H W, 72-67

2019-20 A L, 73-89

2020-21 H W, 77-66 H W, 82-66

2021-22 A W, 79-63 H W, 95-71

1 WAC Tournament, Las Vegas, Nev.

Texas Southern

1979-80 H W, 88-69

2000-01 H W, 83-64

2021-22 H W, 87-60

Texas State

1956-57 H W, 72-69

1958-59 H W, 76-45 H W, 66-57

1959-60 H W, 56-42

1960-61 H L, 70-76 OT

2012-13 A W, 84-67 H W, 84-69

Texas Tech

1939-40 U L, 23-44 U L, 28-30

1941-42 U1 L, 47-59

Texas-Pan American (UTPA)

*now called Texas-Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV)

1 C-USA Tournament, El Paso, Texas

Union College (Ky.)

1941-42 U W, 36-33

Union University

1931-32 U W, 67-37

1932-33 U W, 40-33

1934-35 U W, 41-34

1 Volunteer Classic, Knoxville, Tenn.

2 Great Alaska Shootout, Anchorage, Alaska

Western Illinois

1948-49 H L, 37-57

Western Kentucky (WKU)

1927-28 U1 W, 40-33

1933-34 U W, 43-38

1935-36 U1 L, 41-60

1979-80 H L, 59-63

1983-84 A W, 73-71 2OT

1984-85 A W, 59-54

1991-92 H W, 91-79 A L, 78-79 OT N2 W, 74-60

1992-93 A L, 40-86 H L, 54-76

1993-94 H L, 49-91 A L, 47-70

1994-95 H L, 49-68 A L, 50-63

1995-96 A L, 57-59 H W, 72-66

1996-97 H L, 61-68 A W, 94-61

1997-98 A L, 67-69 H L, 46-49

1998-99 A W, 63-54 H W, 87-81 N3 L, 66-76

1999-00 A W, 68-65 H W, 72-66

2000-01 A L, 47-55 H W, 73-72 OT

2014-15 H W, 69-56

2015-16 A L, 90-96 OT

1992-93 H L, 57-75

1998-99 N1 L, 73-91

2011-12 A L, 58-73

1 Cowboy Shootout, Casper, Wyo.

Yale

1998-99 N1 W, 85-60

2005-06 N2 L, 68-69

1 Cowboy Shootout, Casper, Wyo.

2 John Thompson Classic, Lincoln, Neb.

Code:

U = unknown game site

N = neutral game site

H = home game

A = away game

W = win L = loss

Note: Basketball was discontinued for the 42-43 and 43-44 season

1998-99 N5 W, 83-80

2009-10 A W, 80-62 H W, 81-60

1 Road Runner Classic, Las Cruces, N.M.

2 ASC Tournament, Jonesboro, Ark.

3 SBC Tournament, Bowling Green, Ky.

4 SBC Tournament, Little Rock, Ark.

5 Pizza Hut Classic, Springfield, Mo.

Texas-San Antonio (UTSA)

1981-82 A W, 63-57

1982-83 H W, 58-48

2004-05 H W, 73-64 A L, 71-79

1980-81 A L, 47-67

1981-82 A L, 75-89

1982-83 H W, 66-60

2005-06 A W, 68-53

2006-07 H L, 59-66

2007-08 A L, 31-86

1 NAIB Tournament, Kansas City, Mo.

Texas-Tyler

2017-18 H W, 112-71

Texas Wesleyan

1954-55 H W, 101-86

1955-56 H W, 75-69

1958-59 H W, 95-47

1982-83 H W, 52-46

Tougaloo

2003-04 H W, 77-55

2005-06 H W, 92-58

2018-19 H 87-68

Trinity

1971-72 A W, 106-74

Troy

2012-13 N1 W, 70-46

1 CBE Hall of Fame Classic, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Tulane

1936-37 U L, 24-44

1974-75 N1 L, 40-88

2004-05 N2 W, 69-66

2013-14 A W, 73-45

1 Pacemaker Classic, Monroe, La.

2 Louisiana Classic, Baton Rouge, La.

Tulsa

1989-90 A W, 91-82

1990-91 H W, 78-66

2001-02 H L, 68-71 A L, 63-72

2002-03 A L, 61-68 H W, 93-82

2003-04 H W, 70-62

2004-05 A W, 58-52

1974-75 N2 W, 85-73

1 Gulf South Classic, Shreveport, La.

2 Senior Bowl, Mobile, Ala.

Virginia Tech

1958-59 N1 W, 71-66

1 Gulf South Classic, Shreveport, La.

Wabash College

1981-82 H W, 75-62

Wake Forest

1990-91 N1 L, 65-71

1 NCAA Southeast Regional, 1st Round, Atlanta, Ga.

Washington

1959-60 N1 W, 67-57

1986-87 N2 W, 88-87

1 Gulf South Classic, Shreveport, La.

2 Far West Classic, Portland, Ore.

Washington State

1955-56 N1 L, 56-60

1 La. Invitational, Shreveport, La.

Weber State

1986-87 A W, 70-69 OT

1987-88 H W, 76-55

West Texas A&M

1962-63 N1 W, 81-77

1 Gulf South Classic, Shreveport, La.

Western Carolina

1983-84 N1 W, 72-48

2008-09 N2 L, 62-76

2016-17 H W, 76-67

2017-18 A L, 68-69

2018-19 H W, 62-50

2019-20 A L, 54-65 A L, 91-95 OT

2020-21 A L, 64-66 A W, 63-58 N4 W, 72-65

2021-22 H W, 74-73 N5 W, 59-57

1 SIAA Tournament

2 SBC Tournament, Biloxi, Miss.

3 SBC Tournament, Lafayette, La.

4 NIT Quarterfinals, Frisco, Texas

5 C-USA Tournament, Frisco, Texas

Western Michigan

1980-81 N1 W, 75-62 OT

1 Bayou Classic, Lafayette, La.

Western New Mexico

1987-88 H W, 68-48

Wichita State

2018-19 A W, 71-58

Wiley College

1993-94 H W, 82-57

2019-20 H W, 98-52

William & Mary

1958-59 N1 W, 63-49

1 Gulf South Classic, Shreveport, La.

William Carey

1970-71 A W, 77-76

1971-72 H W, 120-63

Wisconsin

2005-06 A L, 52-78

Wofford

1926-27 U1 W, 50-41

1934-35 U1 W, 36-18

1935-36 U1 W, 42-37

1 SIAA Tournament

Wyoming

1991-92 A L, 78-96

ALL-TIME SCORES

SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

HEAD COACH R.C. KENNY 1925-26 (7-7)

1925-26 (7-7, 5-3 SIAA Division)

Centenary L 13-45

Centenary L 35-39

Louisiana College W

Louisiana College L

Northwestern State L

Centenary W 32-23

Centenary L 44-50

HEAD COACH ROBERT S. WYNN 1926-31 (61-55)

1927 SIAA DIVISION CHAMPIONS

1926-27 (14-8, 8-2 SIAA Division)

22-34

1928 SIAA DIVISION CHAMPIONS

1927-28 (15-10, 6-2 SIAA Division)

Centenary L 26-30

Centenary W 43-34

Millsaps College L 33-37

Millsaps College W 57-38

Mississippi College L 43-44

Mississippi College L 37-61

UL-Lafayette W 40-30

UL-Lafayette W 40-30

LSU L 35-40

LSU L 28-37

Mississippi College W 49-46

Mississippi College L 27-39

Millsaps College W 53-28

Millsaps College W 41-26

Birm.-Southern W 72-41

Birm.-Southern W 33-23

Northwestern State W 32-31

Arkansas-Monticello W 64-34

Arkansas-Monticello W 66-21 Northwestern State W 34-24

HEAD COACH HAL LEE

1934 SIAA DIVISION CHAMPIONS

1933-34 (12-6, 4-3 SIAA Division)

Northwestern State L 37-58

UL-Lafayette L 34-48

LOUISIANA INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIP BEGINS

1939-40 (5-17, 4-12 LIC)

Stephen F. Austin L 41-66

Stephen F. Austin L 37-48

Ouachita Baptist W 42-38

HEAD COACH JOE AILLET

1948 LOUISIANA INTERCOLLEGIATE CO-CHAMPIONS

Centenary*

Centenary* L 41-42

UL-Lafayette* L 29-46

Centenary* L 38-40

Louisiana College* W 35-29

HEAD COACH CECIL CROWLEY 1940-42; 1945-64 (269-221)

1940-41 (7-10, 7-7 LIC)

Loyola L 39-41

HEAD COACH CECIL CROWLEY

W 46-41

Loyola L 34-61

UL-Lafayette* W 54-51

UL-Lafayette* L 45-51

Centenary* L 33-36

Northwestern State* L 37-55

UL-Lafayette* L 32-45

UL-Lafayette* L 48-63

Centenary* W 54-44

1942 LOUISIANA INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS

1941-42 (13-8, 7-1 LIC)

Camp Livingston W 57-34

Centenary L 39-45

Central Arkansas L 29-34

Louisiana College W 56-48

Northwestern State* W 38-32

Southeastern La.* W 60-40

Camp Livingston L 21-26

Centenary W 36-32

UL-Lafayette* W 42-36

Louisiana College L 24-42

Millsaps College W 50-34

Louisiana College* W 57-46

Northwestern State* W 57-47

Louisiana College* W 46-41

UL-Lafayette* L 47-50

Southeastern La.* W 54-51

Camp Beauregard W 23-18

Camp Beauregard L 45-48

Union College (Ky.) W 36-33

Delta State L 26-49

Texas Tech1 L 47-59

1 NAIB Tournament, Kansas City, Mo.

1942-43; 1943-44

Basketball Discontinued

36-56

Louisiana College* W 67-37

Delta State L 48-54

UL-Lafayette* W 45-43

Northwestern State* W 50-49

UL-Lafayette* W 55-49

UL-Lafayette1 W 36-34

Northwestern State1 L 33-57

1 NAIB District Tournament

GULF STATE CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIP BEGIN

1948-49 (11-11, 8-8 GSC)

Home: 9-3 Away: 2-8 Neutral: 0-0

Starters (ppg): G.T. (Red) Latham 12.7; Tom Herrin 9.1; R.C. Looney 6.2; Jerry Lovett 5.4

TRI-CHAMPIONS

(11-9, 8-8 GSC)

8-2 Away: 3-7 Neutral: 0-0

(ppg): G.T. (Red) Latham 16.7; Jerry Lovett

Robert Bertrand 7.4; Sam Ledbetter 5.9; Scotty Robertson 3.2

1950-51 (11-10, 6-10 GSC)

Home: 3-0 Away: 1-0 Unknown: 7-10

Starters (ppg): Jerry Lovett 16.1; Robert Bertrand 13.3;

Vines 9.4; Sam Ledbetter 6.9; Joe Mott 4.5

1951-52 (13-11, 7-9 GSC)

Home: 7-3 Away: 6-7 Neutral: 0-1

Starters (ppg): Jerry Lovett 17.5; L.V. Norris 9.0; Crawford

Vines 8.6; Joe Mott 7.7; Bill Bailey 5.1

1955 GULF STATE CO-CHAMPIONS

(11-14, 7-5 GSC)

10.8; Ray Germany 9.8; Jap Gullatt 7.0; Joe White

1953 GULF STATE CHAMPIONS

1952-53 (17-10, 9-3 GSC)

Home: 14-2 Away: 3-7

Starters (ppg): L.V. Norris 14.1; Chester Coker 13.6; Billy Wiggins 11.1; Crawford Vines 10.2; Bill Bailey 9.6

8

1957-58 (15-10, 4-6 GSC)

Home: 9-3 Away: 2-6 Neutral: 4-1 Starters (ppg): Jackie Moreland 24.1; Charles Frye 13.0; James Tullose 6.7; J.W. Mercer 6.5; Gary Richardson 5.3

H

UL-Lafayette* W 75-66 Feb. 21 H

Northwestern State* W 89-73 Feb. 26 H 1 Gulf South Classic, Shreveport, La.

1964 GULF STATE CO-CHAMPIONS

1963-64 (12-10, 7-3 GSC)

Home: 9-3 Away: 3-7 Neutral: 0-0

Starters (ppg): Jerry Hood 17.5; Joe Abendroth 17.5; Ray Penny 9.2; Butch Miller 8.2; Ron McNabb 8.1

Mississippi State L 61-105 Dec. 2 A

Texas

1959 GULF STATE CHAMPIONS

1961-62 (6-17, 3-7

HEAD COACH SCOTTY ROBERTSON

1964-74 (161-86)

1964-65 (10-11, 6-4 GSC) Home: 7-4 Away: 3-7 Neutral: 0-0

Starters (ppg): Jerry Hood 23.4; Leon Barmore 12.5; Jim Pruett 11.8; Malcolm Smith 8.8; Ray Penny 8.7

(17-9, 6-4 GSC) Home: 10-2 Away: 6-5 Neutral: 1-2

Starters (ppg): Jackie Moreland 18.1; Ray Germany 12.1; Joe Daigle 10.0; Ron Futrell 8.5; Ron Woodland 6.9

Butch Miller 8.3; Ron McNabb 8.2

1965-66 (14-11, 7-5 GSC)

Home: 8-3 Away: 5-7 Neutral: 1-1

Starters (ppg): Leon Barmore 18.3; Richard Peek 17.4; George Stone 14.7; John Stephenson 10.9; Malcolm Smith 6.4

UALR

1967 GULF STATES CO-CHAMPIONS

(ppg): Leon Barmore 15.6; Charlie Bishop 14.6; Richard Peek 14.1; Jim Pruett 11.4; Jon

#5 McNeese State* L 77-83OT Feb. 15 A

ULM* W 102-92

1970 GULF STATES CO-CHAMPIONS

1 Holiday Classic, Shreveport, La.

2 NCAA College Division Tournament, Midwest Regional, Bloomington, Ill.

1967-68 (16-9, 6-6 GSC)

Home: 7-4 Away: 7-5 Neutral: 2-0

Starters (ppg): Malcolm Smith 16.6; Charlie Bishop 16.4; Jim Pruett 11.6; George Corley 11.3; Wayne Smith 7.3

Texas A&M L 77-84 Dec. 1 H

UALR W 75-60 Dec. 5 A

Centenary W 89-73

UALR W 84-70

Belmont

Sam Houston1 W 99-80

Central Oklahoma1 W 69-65

UTPA1 L 70-89

#6

Nicholls

Southeastern

1971 GULF STATES CHAMPIONS

1970-71 (23-5, 11-1

UL-Lafayette* L 93-94

Abilene Christian* W 103-82

Abilene Christian* W 108-72

1 Centenary Invitational, Shreveport, La.

2 Mercer Invitational, Macon, Ga.

MAJOR COLLEGE STATUS

1973-74 (8-13, 5-3 SLC)

Home: 4-3 Away: 4-8 Neutral: 0-2

Starters (ppg): Barney Banks 15.1; Mike McConathy 12.4; Lanky Wells 9.5; Bobby Wyatt 9.3; Dennis Seidenschwartz

HEAD COACH EMMETT HENDRICKS 1974-77 (40-37)

1974-75 (12-13, 5-3 SLC)

Home: 8-1 Away: 2-10 Neutral: 2-2

Starters (ppg): Lanky Wells 18.4; Mike McConathy 16.8; Elliot Lawrence 11.5; Dennis Seidenschwartz 6.8; Lee

4.3

1979-80 (17-10, 4-6 SLC)

10-5 Away: 6-4 Neutral: 1-1

(ppg): Joe Ivory 17.3; Dave Simmons 14.6; Aroid

9.0; Emmerson Wafer 4.2; Johnny Ferrell 4.0

1976 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

1975-76 (15-11, 9-1 SLC)

Home: 9-3 Away: 5-8 Neutral: 1-0

Starters (ppg): Mike McConathy 24.7; Lanky Wells 18.6; Victor King 9.7; Dennis Seidenschwartz 8.5; Elliot Lawrence

1980-81 (20-10, 7-3 SLC)

Home: 9-1 Away: 7-7

Starters (ppg): Dave Simmons 16.6; Aroid Neal 11.0; Johnny Ferrell 10.1; Emmerson Wafer 9.7; Ken Roberson

8.3

4 SLC Tournament, Beaumont, Texas

1981-82 (11-16, 2-8 SLC)

1984 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS

Texas

HEAD COACH TOMMY EAGLES

1985-89 (87-40)

1985-86

6-6

Starters (ppg): Ken Roberson 11.2; Emmerson Wafer 11.1; Willie Simmons 10.8; Rennie Bailey 10.3; Alan Davis 4.6

1982-83 (19-9, 8-4

1985 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS, TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS

12-1

1-1

Starters (ppg): Karl Malone 20.9; Willie Simmons 9.6; Alan Davis 9.1; Rennie Bailey 8.5; Wayne Smith 5.6

4

3

7 NIT 1st Round

8 NIT 2nd Round

9 NIT Quarterfinal

10 NIT Final Four, New York, N.Y.

1987 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS, TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS

1986-87 (22-8, 9-1 SLC)

Home: 12-1 Away: 6-6 Neutral: 4-1

Starters (ppg): Robert Godbolt 13.5; Randy White 12.6;

Cook 12.5; Kelvin Lewis 7.9; Byron Newton 7.5

Providence, R.I.

1989 AMERICA SOUTH TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS

Invitational, Stanford, Calif.

2 Phenix Ball, Chiba, Japan

3 Far West Classic, Portland, Ore.

1991 AMERICA SOUTH TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS

1990-91 (21-10, 8-4 ASC) Home: 9-1 Away: 8-8 Neutral: 4-1

(ppg): Anthony Dade 14.4; P.J. Brown 14.4; Ron Ellis 13.4; Roosevelt Powell 9.8; Reni Mason 6.3

DePaul5 L 62-76

1 Little Rock, Ark.

2 UNLV Rebel Roundup, Las Vegas, Nev.

3 Far West Classic, Portland, Ore.

4 SLC Tournament, Ruston, La.

13 N

5 NCAA Midwest Regional, 1st Round, Rosemont, Ill.

AMERICA SOUTH CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIP BEGINS

1988 AMERICA SOUTH CO-CHAMPIONS, TOURNAMENT

CHAMPIONS

1987-88 (22-9, 7-3 ASC)

Home: 13-0 Away: 6-7 Neutral: 3-2

Starters (ppg): Randy White 18.6; Byron Newton 10.4; Brett Guillory 10.2; Kelvin Lewis 8.0; Eldon Bowman 7.3

Northeastern1 W 74-67 Nov. 27 N

Providence1 L 80-84 Nov. 28 A

W. New Mexico W 68-46 Dec. 1 H

Montana State W 85-62 Dec. 3 H

South Alabama W 89-78 Dec. 5 A

ULM L 76-84 Dec. 7 A

Georgia Southern2 L 46-63 Dec. 11 N

Florida A&M2 L 53-62 Dec. 12 N

Middle Tennessee W 64-63 Dec.

1990 AMERICA SOUTH CO-CHAMPIONS

1989-90 (20-8, 8-2 ASC) Home: 10-0 Away: 5-6 Neutral: 5-2 Starters (ppg): Anthony Dade 18.1; Reggie Gibbs 14.6; Roosevelt Powell 10.7; Brett Guillory 10.4; Eldon Bowman

New Orleans, La.

5 NCAA Southeast Regional, 1st Round, Atlanta, Ga.

1992 SUN BELT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

1991-92 (23-8, 13-3 SBC)

Home: 13-1 Away: 7-6 Neutral: 3-1

Starters (ppg): Ron Ellis 15.7; Anthony Dade 15.6; Eric Brown 13.4; P.J. Brown 12.7; JoJo Goldsmith 9.1 Wyoming

3 SBC Tournament, Little Rock, Ark.

Starters (ppg): Lonnie Cooper 14.2; Johnny Miller 13.9; Derek Smith 12.2; Courtney Hargrays 8.6; Fred Smith

HEAD

3 NIT First Round F Forfeit win (due to ineligible player)

1992-93 (7-21, 3-15 SBC) Home: 3-8 Away: 2-11 Neutral: 2-2

Starters (ppg): Andre Jackson 10.2; Ryan Bond 6.5;

LaMont King 5.8; Lazerick Griffin 5.8; Mark Spradling

1997-98 (12-15, 9-9 SBC)

( 2-25, 0-18

2-10 Away: 0-13

0-2 Starters (ppg): Ryan Bond 10.3; LaMont King 8.3; Keith Spencer 7.3; James Johnson 5.0; Antonio Robinson 4.8

HEAD COACH KEITH RICHARD 1998-2007 (150-117)

1999 SUN BELT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

1998-99 (19-9, 10-4 SBC)

Home: 9-0 Away: 6-7 Neutral: 4-2

Starters (ppg): Craig Jackson 15.6; Lonnie Cooper 13.7; Kendrick Spruel 13.0; Derek Smith 10.1; Curtis Williams

9.4

2 Cougar Classic, Provo, Utah

3 Cowboy Shootout, Casper, Wyo.

4 SBC Tournament, Lafayette, La.

1999-2000 (21-8, 12-4 SBC) Home: 10-1 Away: 10-6 Neutral: 1-1

Starters (ppg): Gerrod Henderson 18.4; Craig Jackson

14.0; Antonio Meeking 11.2; Curtis Williams 7.8; Derek

WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIP BEGINS

2001-02 (22-10, 14-4

Home: 9-3 Away: 7-7

(17-12, 10-6 SBC)

Starters (ppg): Gerrod Henderson 18.4; Antonio Meeking 14.0; Marco Cole 12.3; Zach Johnson 7.6; Travis Lewis 3.3

Tulsa* W 91-82

Fresno State2 L 81-84OT

1 Louisiana Classic, Baton Rouge, La.

2 WAC Tournament, Reno, Nev.

2005-06 (20-13, 11-5 WAC)

Home: 10-2 Away: 7-9 Neutral: 3-2 Starters (ppg): Paul Millsap 19.6; Corey Dean 7.7; Marcus

7.1; Michael Wilds 5.9; Daevon Haskins 5.1

2 CenturyTel Center, Bossier City, La.

3 WAC Tournament, Las Cruces, N.M.

HEAD COACH KERRY RUPP 2007-2011 (57-73) 2007-08

Starters (ppg): Chad McKinzie 13.9; Trey McDowell 13.7; Drew Washington 4.8; Harry Disy 6.8; Jerome Richardson

3 WAC Tournament, Reno, Nev. 2009-10 (24-11, 9-7 WAC) Home: 12-2

3-1

Starters (ppg): Kyle Gibson 18.4; Magnum Rolle 13.9; Jamel Guyton 12.0; Olu Ashaolu 10.7; DeAndre Brown

#25 Utah State* L 30-72 March 5 H

1 2K Sports Classic, Irvine, Calif.

HEAD COACH MICHAEL WHITE

2011-2015 (101-40)

2011-12 (18-16, 6-8 WAC)

Home: 11-4 Away: 4-10 Neutral: 3-2

Starters (ppg): Raheem Appleby 13.9; Trevor Gaskins

11.9; Cordarius Johnson 9.6; Brandon Gibson 7.7; Romario

1 CBE Hall of Fame Classic, Chattanooga, Tenn.

2 WAC Tournament, Las Vegas, Nev.

3 NIT 1st Round

4 NIT 2nd Round

CONFERENCE USA MEMBERSHIP BEGINS

2014 CONFERENCE USA CHAMPIONS

2013-14 (29-8, 13-3 C-USA)

Home: 14-1 Away: 10-5 Neutral: 5-2 Starters (ppg): Alex Hamilton 14.5; Chris Anderson 11.9; Raheem Appleby 11.2; Speedy Smith 7.8;

2013 WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2012-13 (27-7, 16-2 WAC)

Home: 14-0 Away: 11-6 Neutral: 2-1

Starters (ppg): Raheem Appleby 14.9; Cordarius Johnson

7.9; Brandon Gibson 7.1; Michale Kyser 5.0; Speedy Smith

6.8

2015 CONFERENCE USA CHAMPIONS

2014-15 (27-9, 15-3 C-USA)

17-0 Away: 9-8

1-1

(ppg): Raheem Appleby 14.9; Alex Hamilton 14.7; Erik McCree 11.4; Michale Kyser 8.6; Speedy Smith 6.4

2015-16 (23-10, 12-6 C-USA)

Alex Hamilton 19.8; Erik McCree

Dayon Griffin 11.3; Jacobi Boykins 9.3; Merrill

UTSA* W 87-74 Feb. 18 A

UTEP* L 80-91 Feb. 20 A

North Texas* W 73-62OT Feb. 25 H

Rice* W 88-69 Feb. 27 H

Marshall* W 97-94 March 3 A

WKU* L 90-96OT March 5 A

Old Dominion2 L 52-68 March 10 N

East Tennessee State3L 83-88 March 28 N

1Basketball HOF Invitational

2C-USA Tournament, Birmingham, Ala.

3Vegas16, Las Vegas, Nev.

2016-17 (23-10, 14-4 C-USA)

Home: 15-2 Away: 6-7 Neutral: 2-1

Starters (ppg): Erik McCree 17.7; Jacobi Boykins 14.7; Omar Sherman 9.6; DaQuan Bracey 9.1; Derric Jean 8.2

South Carolina L 76-85 Nov. 11 A

Alabama State W 87-56 Nov. 16 H

Nebraska L 54-65 Nov. 19 A

2017-18 (17-16, 7-11 C-USA)

Home: 11-5 Away: 1-10

5-1

Starters (ppg): Jacobi Boykins 14.7; DaQuan Bracey 12.4;

Jean 9.5; Oliver Powell 7.3; Anthony Duruji 7.2

2018-19 (20-13, 9-9 C-USA)

Home: 15-1 Away: 4-10 Neutral: 1-2

Starters (ppg): DaQuan Bracey 15.5; Anthony Duruji 12.2;

Amorie Archibald 10.8; JaColby Pemberton 9.6; Oliver Powell 6.4

1 C-USA Tournament, Frisco, Texas (On March 12, C-USA announced the cancellation of the remainder of the 2020 C-USA Basketball Championships. Later that day, the NCAA canceled the Division I Men’s 2020 Basketball Tournament. Both decisions were based on the evolving COVID-19 public health threat.)

2021 CONFERENCE USA WEST DIVISION CHAMPIONS

2020-21 (24-8, 12-4 C-USA)

Home: 15-1 Away: 5-5 Neutral: 4-2 Starters (ppg): Kenneth Lofton, Jr. 12-1, Isaiah Crawford 11.8, Amorie Archibald 10.0, Cobe Williams 8.6, JaColby

Frisco, Texas

2 NIT First Round, Frisco, Texas

3 NIT Quarterfinals, Frisco, Texas

4 NIT Final Four, Firsco, Texas (LA Tech-Middle Tennessee games canceled due to weather)

2021-22 (24-10, 12-6 C-USA)

Home: 13-3 Away: 8-5 Neutral: 3-2

Starters (ppg): Kenneth Lofton, Jr. 16.5; Amorie Archibald 12.5; Keaston Willis 12.1; Cobe Williams 11.3; Exavian Christon 3.4

dr. les guice

UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT @LKGuice

Dr. Les Guice and Louisiana Tech University share a rich history together that spans five decades. From an architecture student stepping on the campus for the first time in 1972 to his 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. While he was an undergraduate, Guice found a passion for Engineering and went on to earn a master’s degree in Civil Engineering from Tech in 1978. He earned his PhD in Civil Engineering at Texas A&M University in 1986 and decided to pursue teaching as his career.

Guice’s dedication to his students and the University would lead to his appointment as Dean of the College of Engineering and Science (COES) in 1999. As Dean, Guice supported innovations in the college, including a transformative redesign of the first-year curriculum for engineering and science students.

With a focus on the future and a progressive vision for economic development, Guice led the planning and development of the Louisiana Tech Enterprise Campus – a research park connecting the University and downtown Ruston. The Enterprise Campus’ first building, Tech Pointe, was completed in 2012 and is now home for several companies and organizations. Construction on Tech Pointe II began this spring.

As president of Tech, Guice is the chief executive officer of north Louisiana’s only Carnegie Foundation national research university. The University is also 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. His focus on campus-wide engagement, building and growing relationships, and 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.

Guice and his wife Kathy have three children and four grandchildren.

dr. eric a. wood

DIRECTOR of ATHLETICS/VICE PRESIDENT @EWOOD_AD

Culture. Class. Competitive Excellence.

Those are the pillars that Dr. Eric A. Wood has embraced and vocalized since stepping foot on the Louisiana Tech University campus.

Wood was formally introduced as Vice President and Director of Athletics by University President Dr. Les Guice during a press conference held in the Chris Richardson Suite of the Joe Aillet Stadium Press Box on Oct. 23, 2020.

The 23-year veteran of collegiate athletics came to Ruston following a five-year stint at UCF, becoming the first Director of Athletics in LA Tech history to also serve as a Vice President while also becoming the first African-American Vice President and the first minority Director of Athletics in the University’s history.

Wood’s energy, enthusiasm and electric personality have hit home with the LA Tech student-athletes, coaches, support staff and fan base during his two years as AD.

And since coming on board during one of the most trying times in collegiate athletics history, his leadership has helped LA Tech gain momentum – both on and off the playing surfaces.

Athletically, that momentum can be seen in the number of championships won.

• Baseball – 2021 C-USA West Division champions and 2022 C-USA Tournament champions

• Softball – 2022 C-USA Regular Season champions

• Women’s Basketball – 2022 C-USA West Division champions

• Men’s Basketball – 2021 C-USA West Division champions

LA Tech is the only Division I school in the country to have won a conference regular season title in baseball, softball, men’s basketball and women’s basketball within the last two years. The Bulldog and Lady Techster Basketball teams also made it to the Conference USA Championship game in 2022, marking just the eighth time in C-USA history a school has had both programs advance to the finals.

Other team highlights during Wood’s tenure include the seventh straight bowl appearance by Bulldog Football, back-to-back NCAA Regional appearances by the Bowling program, Bulldog Basketball’s run to the 2021 NIT Final Four, individual NCAA postseason qualifiers in Track and Field and Golf, and back-to-back NCAA Regional appearances by Bulldog Baseball (including the first ever host of an NCAA Regional in 2021).

LA Tech also had plenty of champions in the classroom with numerous academic records broken.

• 230 student-athletes named to the C-USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll (2021-22)

• 75 student-athletes receiving the C-USA Commissioner’s Academic Medal (2021-22)

• 11 programs tallying a multi-year APR rate of at least 970 (2020-21)

• 8 programs recording a perfect 1,000 single-year APR score (2020-21)

Other impressive academic accomplishments over the last two years have included 24 conference All-Academic Team honorees, 12 CoSIDA Academic All-District selections (record-high nine in 2020-21) and five CoSIDA Academic All-American selections (record-high three in 2020-21).

On the fundraising front this past year, the University totaled $5.6M in dollars received to athletics, the highest since FY17, with the exception of disaster relief efforts. The Louisiana Tech Athletics Club (LTAC) exceeded $1.53 million in commitments in FY22, marking the first time surpassing $1.5 million since the 2018-19 academic year. In addition, the average LTAC gift increased by 20 percent from FY21 to FY22. And for a second straight year, giving among full-time athletic department employees reached 100 percent.

Tech has also seen several seven-figure commitment made by individual donors on capital projects that support the Bulldog and Lady Techster student-athletes. The University opened brand new facilities in J.C. Love Field at Pat Patterson Park, Dr. Billy Bundrick Softball Field, Robert Mack Caruthers Soccer Field, Origin Bank Soccer and Softball Complex, and additional support facilities that totaled in excess of $40 million in new athletics facility construction.

The University has also begun raising funds for the construction of the Sarah and A.L. Williams Champions Plaza as well as the new StudentAthlete Success Center and pair of new Daktronics video scoreboards as part of the $15 million Joe Aillet Stadium north end zone project.

All of these momentum-building moments have led to exponential growth in the brand as well through social media and the official athletics website LATechSports.com. In 2021-22, there was a 17.9 percent increase in followers across all social media platforms with half of the accounts generating at least a 20 percent growth in followers. The newly redesigned website saw its most web traffic ever with record highs in page views (3.06 million), sessions (1.34 million) and users (780,000+).

All of these accomplishments are signs of the three pillars – Culture, Class and Competitive Excellence.

The Bronx, New York, native has also served in a variety of roles outside of LA Tech, having been appointed to the Division I NCAA Football Oversight Committee and to the Division I Council as well as being named Chair of the Football Success Committee.

Prior to making Ruston his new home, Wood spent more than two decades serving within athletics administration. In addition to his time at UCF, he has held full-time positions at the University of Arkansas, the Atlantic Coast Conference, Wake Forest University and the University of New Haven. He also served as a postgraduate intern at the NCAA national office and a graduate assistant at Clemson University early in his career.

At every level of his professional career, Wood has made an impact. His qualifications and accomplishments include:

• Sacred Heart University Board of Trustees

• Head coach hires in football (Sonny Cumbie), men’s basketball (Talvin Hester), softball (2022 C-USA Coach of the Year Josh Taylor), and track and field (Brian Johnson)2020-21 University of Arkansas Outstanding Alumni of the Year-College of Health, Human Performance & Recreation

• 2019 “Next Up” honoree presented by Adidas and College AD for senior level administrators

• Athletics Representative on the UCF Presidents Advisory Staff Council

• 2016 Top 40 Under 40 in the Arkansas Business Journal

• 2009 graduate of the NCAA’s Leadership Institute

• NCAA, NLI, Division I-A Athletics Director’s Association (Now Lead1), USTA committee service

• 1994-1998 NCAA football student-athlete

• 1998 Medal of Merit recipient as student-athlete of the Year

During his tenure at UCF, Wood played a prominent role in the strategic planning process and day-to-day administration of the University’s 16-sport intercollegiate athletics program, assisting with key initiatives that impact overall competitive excellence in the classroom and on the respective

playing fields as a member of his executive leadership team.

He represented the department on the President’s Advisory Staff Council and served as sport administrator for the football and men’s basketball programs. Wood had administrative oversight of the Varsity Knights alumni letter-winners organization, UCF Convocation Corporation management and revenue generation, Knights Sports Performance, the sport administrators group, the sports science and sports nutrition departments, compliance, academics and all internal units impacting the competitive success of UCF’s 450 student-athletes.

Wood also assisted with the hiring of UCF football coach Josh Heupel and men’s basketball coach Johnny Dawkins. The Knights football program has won 22 games over the past two seasons, including an undefeated regular season in 2018. The Knights men’s basketball program earned a trip to the 2019 NCAA Tournament, the program’s first since 2005.

During his time in Fayetteville, Wood served as the Associate Athletics Director, Deputy Title IX Coordinator/Diversity Coordinator (2011-16) as well as the Assistant Athletics Director for Student-Athlete Development (2009-

11).

Wood was the Director of Student-Athlete Programs and Compliance at the ACC (2005-09) following a stint as the Assistant Director for Compliance at Wake Forest (2004-05). He began his full-time collegiate athletic administration career as the Assistant AD for Compliance and Student Development at the University of New Haven (2003-04).

He is a 1998 graduate of Sacred Heart University, earning his degree in Psychology. He was a three-year starter at cornerback for the Pioneer football team with one outdoor season as a member of the track and field team.

Wood earned a Medal of Merit, the athletic department’s highest honor, as the Student-Athlete of the Year his senior year at Sacred Heart. He completed his master’s degree in counseling and guidance services at Clemson University in May 2000 and his Doctorate of Education in Sports Management at the University of Arkansas in 2016.

Wood and his wife Celia have four children – Eliana, Nia, Alyssa and Elijah.