VERNON TEEL DREW VINEY
2010-11
ASHLEY HAMILTON INTERACTIVE YEARBOOK
LMU MEN’S BASKETBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS
#40 Taylor Walker............................. 36
WCC Tournament..................................
THE 2010 LIONS...................... 2
#45 Matthew Wholey....................... 35
The Champions
Table of Contents................................ 2
LMU’s Biggest Games...........................
Quick Facts........................................... 3
THE COACHING STAFF...................37
2009-10 Roster/Schedule.................... 5
Head Coach Max Good.........................
2010-11 Season Preview..................... 6
Associate Coach Myke Scholl...............
INSIDE LMU...................................66
2010-11 Speed Chart........................... 7
Assistant Jason Levy.............................
Right Place. Right Time.........................
Assistant Chris Farr...............................
A View to a Promising Future..............
Support Staff.........................................
A Solid Foundation...............................
THE PLAYERS...................................8 #0 Jarred DuBois................................. 9
LMU Hoops’ Records.............................
Develop the Whole Person...................
#2 Griffin Reilly................................. 11
2009-10 REVIEW............................45
Destination Spain..................................
#3 Anthony Ireland........................... 12
A look Back............................................
LMU Cares..............................................
#5 Ashley Hamilton........................... 13
Season Results.......................................
Building Champions..............................
#10 Vernon Teel................................. 15
Season Stats..........................................
History of Champions...........................
#11 Brandon Gumaer........................ 17
WCC Rankings/Stats.............................
Leadership.............................................
#12 LaRon Armstead......................... 18
Student-Athlete Services......................
#13 Daniel Latimer............................ 20
LMU HOOPS’ HISTORY..................50
LMU Sports Medicine............................
#15 Alex Osborne............................. 21
LMU Basketball History........................
Strength and Conditioning..................
#20 Quincy Lawson........................... 23
LMU Basketball Timeline......................
Athletic Facilities...................................
#21 Edgar Garibay............................. 24
The 1989-90 Lions.................................
Gersten Pavilion....................................
#22 Godwin Okonji........................... 26
All-Time Men’s Basketball Roster........
Game Day at Gersten............................
#23 Kelsey Chine............................... 27
LMU in the Pros.....................................
LMU Game Day.....................................
#24 Ayodeji Egbeyemi...................... 28
All-Time Men’s Basketball Honors.......
Following the Lions..............................
#32 Tim Deiderichs............................ 29
1000-Point Scorers................................
Los Angeles...........................................
#33 Larry Davis.................................. 31
500-Career Rebounds............................
#34 Drew Viney................................. 33
March Madness.....................................
2
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Location: Los Angeles, CA Founded: 1911 Enrollment: 5,509 Undergraduate • 8,845 Total Nickname: Lions Primary Colors: Crimson & Navy Secondary Colors: Marymount Blue & Gray Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: West Coast Conference Home Court: Gersten Pavilion (1981) Capacity: 4,156 President: David Burcham Athletics Director: Dr. William Husak Ticket Office: (310) 338-LION
MEN’S BASKETBALL STAFF Head Coach: Max Good Alma Mater: Eastern Kentucky, ‘69, ‘70 Record at LMU: 21-41/3rd Season Overall Record: 263-264/18th Season Associate Head Coach: Myke Scholl
TEAM FACTS
Alma Mater: Ohio Wesleyan, ‘91 Years at LMU: 3rd Season Assistant Coach: Jason Levy Alma Mater: Cal State Northridge, ‘93 Years at LMU: 3rd Season Assistant Coach: Chris Farr Alma Mater: Cal State Hayward, ‘96 Years at LMU: 2nd Season Director of Operations: Ben Rosenfeld Alma Mater: UMass, ‘06 Years at LMU: 1st Season Strength Coach: Bobby Harmston Alma Mater: CS Fullerton, ‘04, ‘06 Years at LMU: 2nd Season Athletics Trainer: Keith Ellison Alma Mater: Loyola Marymount, ‘91, ‘06 Years at LMU: 19th Season Team Secretary: Faith Sauerwald Basketball Office Phone: (310) 338-4530 Basketball Office E-Mail: lmuhoops@lmu.edu
2009-10 Record: 18-16 2009-10 WCC Record/Finish: 7-7/t-4th Postseason: CIT First Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/3 Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Newcomers/Redshirts Returning: 5/3
POSTSEASON INFORMATION WCC League Championships (3): 1961, 1988, 1990 WCC Tournament Championships (2): 1988, 1989 NCAA Appearances (5): 1961, 1980, 1988, 1989, 1990 NIT Appearances (1): 1986
MEDIA SERVICES Director (MBB Contact): Office Phone: Cell Phone:
John Shaffer (310) 338-7643 (310) 864-2626
THIS IS LMU HOOPS...
3
E-Mail: Asst. Director: Office Phone: E-Mail: Asst Director: Office Phone: E-Mail: Assistant: Office Phone: E-Mail: SID Office Fax: Press Row Phone: Hotline/Tickets: Radio: Play-by-Play: Website:
jshaffer@lmu.edu Mark Dodson (310) 338-5798 mdodson2@lmu.edu Tyler Geivett (310) 338-7638 tgeivett@lmu.edu Ahnie Draper (310) 338-7768 ahndawg@gmail.com (310) 338-2703 (310) 258-8733 (310) 338-LION KXLU 88.9 FM Jeff Lampe www.LMULions.com
MAILING ADDRESS: Loyola Marymount University Athletic Media Relations • Gersten Pavilion 1 LMU Drive - MS 8505 Los Angeles, CA 90045
2010-11 ROSTER 2010-11 Men’s Basketball Roster No 0 2 3 5 10 11 12 13 15 20 21 22 23 24 32 33 34 40 45
Name Jarred DuBois Griffin Reilly Anthony Ireland Ashley Hamilton Vernon Teel Brandon Gumaer LaRon Armstead Daniel Latimer Alex Osborne Quincy Lawson Edgar Garibay Godwin Okonji Kelsey Chine Ayodeji Egbeyemi Tim Diederichs Larry Davis Drew Viney Taylor Walker Matthew Wholey
Pos G F G F G G F G F F F F G G F G F G F
Ht 6-3 6-5 5-10 6-7 6-4 6-2 6-5 6-0 6-7 6-6 6-10 6-8 6-5 6-4 6-9 6-4 6-8 6-1 6-7
Wt 180 200 175 210 190 180 200 170 240 200 250 220 190 205 225 185 210 180 240
Yr-Exp Jr.-2V Jr.-2V^ Fr.-HS So.-1V^ Sr.-2V Fr.-RS^ Jr.-2V So.-1V^ So.-1V Fr.-RS^ Fr.-RS^ Fr.-HS Jr.-1V Fr.-HS Jr.-2V^ Sr.-1V^ Jr.-1V^ Jr.-TR Fr.-HS
Hometown (Previous School) Los Angeles, CA (Westchester HS) San Jose, CA (Bellarmine College Prep) Waterbury, CT (Winchedon School) London, England (Lawrence Academy) Jamaica Queens, NY (Chipola College/Flushing) Calabasas, CA (Viewpoint School) Los Angeles, CA (Fremont HS) Pori, Finland (Windward HS) Los Angeles, CA (Pacific Hills HS) San Diego, CA (Vista HS) Compton, CA (Compton HS) Lagos, Nigeria (Findlay College Prep - NV) Los Angeles, CA (El Camino/Westchester HS) Lagos, Nigeria (National Christian Academy) Seattle, WA (Snohomish HS) Queens, NY (Seton Hall/Christ the King HS) Villa Park, CA (Oregon/Villa Park HS) Inglewood, CA (Fullerton JC/Santa Monica HS) Summit, NJ (Summit HS)
HEAD COACH: Max Good (3rd Year, Eastern Kentucky, ’69/’70) ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH: Myke Scholl (3rd Year, Ohio Wesleyan, ’91) ASSISTANT COACH: Jason Levy (3rd Year, CS Northridge, ’93) ASSISTANT COACH: Chris Farr (2nd Year, CS Hayward, ‘96) DIRECTOR OF BASKETBALL OPERATIONS: Ben Rosenfeld (1st Year, UMass ’06)
SEASON PREVIEW
2010-11 SCHEDULE
PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Tim DIEDERICHS Dee-dricks Jarred DuBOIS Due-Bwah Ayodeji EGBEYEMI I-YO-day-ghee • EGG-by-emmy Brandon GUMAER GOO-mare Godwin OKONJI GOD-win • OH-con-gee Drew VINEY VINE-ee
2010-11 ROSTER
4
Major Communications Sociology Undeclared Communications Masters: General Ed. Sociology Sociology Civil Engeineering Economics Music Communications Liberal Arts Business Business Business Marketing Business Theater Arts Political Science Business
LIONS’ ALL-ACCESS
2010-11 SCHEDULE Oct. 23 Sat. Nov. 6 Sat. Nov. 12 Fri. Nov. 14 Sun. Nov. 17 Wed.
Crimson-Navy (Scrimmage) 2:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: None • Radio: None Chapman (Exhibition) 7:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Morgan State 7:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: Roar Net. • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM La Sierra 3:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM at Bradley 5:05 p.m. Carver Arena • Peoria, IL TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM
NAISMITH MEMORIAL BASKETBALL TIP-OFF Nov. 20 Sat. vs. Dowling College 9:00 a.m. MassMutual Center • Springfield, MA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Nov. 21 Sun. vs. Rider 9:00 a.m. MassMutual Center • Springfield, MA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Nov. 24 Nov. 27 Dec. 1 Dec. 4 Dec. 7
Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Tue.
at Cal Poly 7:00 p.m. Robert Mott Gym • San Luis Obispo, CA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM at Long Beach State 7:05 p.m. The Pyramid • Long Beach, CA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM at UC Santa Barbara 7:00 p.m. Thunderdome • Santa Barbara, CA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Cal Poly 7:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: Roar Net. • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Sacramento State (DH) 7:30 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM
Dec. 11 Dec. 18 Dec. 22 Dec. 30 Jan. 6 Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Jan. 27 Jan. 29 Jan. 31 Feb. 3
Sat. Sat. Wed. Thu. Thu. Sat. Thu. Sat. Sat. Thu. Sat. Mon. Thu.
South Dakota 7:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Florida State 8:00 p.m Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: ESPNU • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM at South Dakota 5:00 p.m. DakotaDome • Vermillion, SD TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM at UC Irvine 7:00 p.m. Bren Events Center • Irvine, CA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Saint Mary’s 6:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: ESPNU • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM San Diego 7:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM at Portland 8:00 p.m. Chiles Center • Portland, OR TV: ESPN2 • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM at Gonzaga 5:00 p.m. McCarthy Center • Spokane, WA TV: FSN • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM at Pepperdine 7:00 p.m. Malibu, CA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM San Francisco 7:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: Roar Net. • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Santa Clara (Homecoming) 5:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: FS West • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Seattle 7:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: Roar Net. • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM at San Diego 7:00 p.m. Jenny Craig Pavilion • San Diego, CA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM
5
Feb. 5 Sat. at Saint Mary’s 5:00 p.m. McKeon Pavilion • Moraga, CA TV: ESPN2 • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Feb. 10 Thu. Gonzaga 8:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: ESPN2 • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Feb. 12 Sat. Portland (Family Weekend) 3:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: FS-West • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Feb. 16 Wed. Pepperdine 8:00 p.m. Gersten Pavilion • Los Angeles, CA TV: ESPNU • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Feb. 19 Sat. at Bracket Buster Game TBA Opponent and Location TBA Jan. 31 TV: ESPN* • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Feb. 24 Thu. at Santa Clara 8:30 p.m. Leavey Center • Santa Clara, CA TV: ESPNU • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Feb. 26 Sat. at San Francisco 7:00 p.m. War Memorial Gym • San Francisco, CA TV: None • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM ZAPPOS.COM WCC CHAMPIONSHIPS Mar. 4-7 WCC Championships Orleans Arena • Las Vegas, NV TV: ESPN* • Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM February 18-20, 2011
Bold - Denotes Home Games. DH - Doubleheader with women’s team. ALL TIMES ARE PACIFIC. * - Denotes West Coast Conference Games. All Games Broadcast Live on the Lions’ Audio Network through KXLU 88.9 FM and LMULions.com. ALL DATES, OPPONENTS, AND GAME TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. TV LISTINGS: Roar TV - Broadcast on Roar Network LMU Cable Channel 6. FSN-W - Fox Sports West. FSN - Fox Sports Network (check local listings). ESPN* - Games part of ESPN Family of Networks, exact outlet TBA - check local listings. Watch every non-TV game from Gersten Pavilion live on LIONS ALL-ACCESS, through LMULions.com.
SEASON PREVIEW
A
sk Head Coach Max Good the key to a successful college basketball program, he will quickly answer, “players.” When he took over the LMU men’s basketball program three games into the 2008-09 season there were not many to choose from. With just seven scholarship players available, four of which were freshman, Good credited the players for fighting through and getting better each day. “That first season, I’m not sure I have ever seen a harder working team,” said Good. “When you are willing to work like that, day after day, positive things will happen.” Positive things did happen in 2009-10, thanks, in large part, to more players. With more depth and experience, the Lions posted a record setting season a year ago, one that has set the bar high heading into 2010-11. The Lions finished tied for fourth in the West Coast Conference at 7-7 and finished 18-16 overall. It was the most wins since winning 18 in 1996 and the Lions advanced to the postseason for the first time in 20 years. Included in those wins were road victories over Notre Dame and USC, and a win over No. 9 Gonzaga, the highest-ranked win since 1961 and first-ever at Gersten Pavilion. “The key to the turnaround is that we had better players and more of them. There has not been a good team with bad players,” said Good. “Coaches sometimes get aggravated at me when I say this, but coaching can be a little overrated. Obviously, you have to get them to play smart, hard and together, but in the end, you better have
SEASON PREVIEW
quality players.” And that group is back for more. The talent remains in place for the Lions heading into 2010-11. They return 13 from last year’s roster, including four starters, both firstteam All-WCC selections and three on track to join the 1,000-point club. And with it comes new levels of expectations. “We now have experience and depth, and moving forward, it is a question of whether or not they are ready to take the next step in all stages to achieve our goals,” said Good. “We were all left with a bitter taste in our mouth in going 0-1 in the postseason last year. Hopefully that will drive us to take further steps.” Leading the way will be Vernon Teel (Sr., G, 6-4, 190, Jamaica Queens, NY) and Drew Viney (Jr., F, 6-8, 210, Villa Park, CA). Both earned first-team All-WCC honors in 2009-10 as LMU’s one-two scoring punch. In addition to scoring, they did a whole lot more to make them one of the top returning duos in the WCC. Only national player of the year Evan Turner, now in the NBA, averaged more points, rebounds, assists and blocks than Teel, while Viney was fourth in the WCC in both points and rebounds. Also returning from last year’s starting five are Jarred DuBois (Jr., G, 6-3, 180, Los Angeles, CA) and Ashley Hamilton (So., F, 6-7, 210, London, England). Both were WCC All-Freshman selections, with DuBois earning it in 2008-09 and Hamilton last year. Four others return from the Lions’ main rotation in 2009-
2010-11 SCHEDULE
10, including Larry Davis (Sr., G, 6-4 ,185, Queens, NY), Tim Diederichs (Jr., F, 6-9, 225, Seattle, WA), Alex Osborne (So., F, 6-6, 240, Los Angeles, CA) and LaRon Armstead (Jr., F, 6-5, 200, Los Angeles, CA). Another key to LMU’s early season rotation in 2009 was redshirt freshman Edgar Garibay (Fr., F, 6-10, 250, Compton, CA). The center served a medical redshirt after an ACL injury took him out for the year in the game against UC Santa Barbara. He played seven games and started four early in the year. He averaged 7.4 points, 6.1 rebounds and 1.3 blocks in those games. In addition to the experienced players returning, the Lions signed a highly rated freshman class to round out the roster. Godwin Okonji (Fr., F, 6-8, 220, Lagos, Nigeria; Findlay Prep – Henderson, NV), Anthony Ireland (Fr., G, 5-10, 175, Winchedon School – Waterbury, CT) and Ayodeji Egbeyemi (Fr., G, 6-4, 205, National Christian Academy – Fort Washington, MD) signed National Letters of Intent to become the Lions’ freshman class heading into 2010-11 season. Good expects all three to compete for time and really give the Lions depth. “All three of our incoming players will challenge the returning players to step-up their game, while also competing for playing time as true freshman,” said Good. With experienced leaders in place and talented freshman coming in, the Lions feel they have the players in place to take the next step.
a CLICK HERE FOR THE COMPLETE SEASON PREVIEW
2010-11 ROSTER
6
LIONS’ ALL-ACCESS
SPEED CHART
0
#
2
# JARRED DuBOIS
G • 6-3 • 180 • Jr. Los Angeles, CA
15
F • 6-5 • 200 • RS Jr. San Jose, CA
20
ALEX OSBORNE
F • 6-7 • 240 • So. Los Angeles, CA
34
GRIFFIN REILLY
#
#
#
F • 6-6 • 200 • RS Fr. San Diego, CA
F • 6-8 • 210 • RS Jr. Villa Park, CA
40
TAYLOR WALKER
F • 6-10 • 250 • RS Fr. Compton, CA
10
5
#
# ANTHONY IRELAND
ASHLEY HAMILTON
G • 5-10 • 175 • Fr. Waterbury, CT
F • 6-7 • 210 • RS So. London, England
#
#
21
QUINCY LAWSON
# DREW VINEY
3
#
EDGAR GARIBAY
F • 6-10 • 250 • RS Fr. Compton, CA
22
11
VERNON TEEL
G • 6-4 • 190 • Sr. Jamaica Queens, NY
23
# GODWIN OKONJI
G • 6-5 • 190 • Jr. Los Angeles, CA
F • 6-8 • 220 • Fr. Lagos, Nigeria
BRANDON GUMAER
G • 6-2 • 180 • RS Fr. Calabasas, CA
24
# KELSEY CHINE
12
#
#
LaRON ARMSTEAD
F • 6-5 • 200 • Jr. Los Angeles, CA
32
G • 6-4 • 205 • Fr. Lagos, Nigeria
DANIEL LATIMER
G • 6-0 • 170 • RS So. Helsinki, Finland
33
#
#
AYODEJI EGBEYEMI
13
#
TIM DIEDERICHS
F • 6-9 • 225 • RS Jr. Seattle, WA
LARRY DAVIS
G • 6-4 • 185 • RS Sr. Queens, NY
#
45
MATTHEW WHOLEY
F • 6-7 • 240 • Fr. Summit, NJ
MAX GOOD
MYKE SCHOLL ASSOC. COACH 3rd Season
HEAD COACH 3rd Season
7
JASON LEVY ASST. COACH 3rd Season
CHRIS FARR ASST.COACH 2nd Season
BEN ROSENFELD DIR. OF OPS. 1st Season
MEET THE 2010-11 LIONS.............................8 #0 - Junior Jarred DuBois............................................... 9 #2 - Junior Griffin Reilly............................................... 11 #3 - Freshman Anthony Ireland.................................. 12 #5 - Sophomore Ashley Hamilton............................... 13 #10 - Senior Vernon Teel.............................................. 15 #11 - Freshman Brandon Gumaer............................... 17 #12 - Junior LaRon Armstead...................................... 18 #13 - Sophomore Daniel Latimer................................ 20 #15 - Sophomore Alex Osborne................................. 21
THE PLAYERS
#20 - Freshman Quincy Lawson.................................. 23 #21 - Freshman Edgar Garibay.................................... 24 #22 - Freshman Godwin Okonji.................................. 26 #23 - Junior Kelsey Chine............................................ 27 #24 - Freshman Ayodeji Egbeyemi............................. 28 #32 - Junior Tim Diederichs......................................... 29 #33 - Senior Larry Davis............................................... 31 #34 - Junior Drew Viney.............................................. 33 #45 - Freshman Matthew Wholey.............................. 35 RS - Junior Taylor Walker............................................. 36
8
JARRED DuBOIS
GUARD • 6-3 • 180 • JUNIOR - 2V • LOS ANGELES, CA • WESTCHESTER HS
BRIEFLY... Jarred DuBois is in his third season of collegiate basketball at LMU this 2010-11 season... HIGHLIGHTS... 59 three-pointers is 16th all-time at LMU... 108 career three-pointers in two years is ranked 10th... His 287 three-pointers attempted is 12th, while his 37.6 career shooting percentage from long range is 11th... His 83.3 free throw percentage in his career is also ranked 9th... 2009-10... Ranked 15th in scoring (12.3 ppg), 12th in assists (2.5 apg), 6th in free throw percentage (81.6%), 4th in steals (1.5 spg), 9th in 3-point field goal percentage (40.4%), 6th in 3-point field goals made (2.0 pg), 10th in minutes played (32.1 mpg)... Was named Preseason All-WCC... Hit game winner with 8.6 seconds in win over Notre Dame, finished with 12 points, all three-pointers... 2008-09... Was one of five freshman to be named to the AllWCC Freshman Team... Finished the regular season with 417 points, becoming the first freshman to hit 400 in school history. Smashed the school record for points in a game by a freshman with 39 in the win over CSUB... OTHER STUFF... He graduated from Westchester High School in June of 2008... Is the son of Sharon and Gary DuBois... Father played football and baseball at Cowley County Community College... Has two brothers and one sister... A Communications major. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
9
(Apr 13, 2010) Individual Career History ARMSTEAD, LaRon Total
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
31-25 908/29.3 22-4 279/12.7 53-29 1187/22.4
83-211 25-57 108-268
.393 .439 .403
3-18 10-26 13-44
.167 .385 .295
82-111 23-26 105-137
.739 .885 .766
off
Scoring
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
42 116 5 20 47 136
158 25 183
5.1 1.1 3.5
67 22 89
1 1 2
37 9 46
70 17 87
10 3 13
25 9 34
251 8.1 83 3.8 334 6.3
BERARDINI, Kevin CHINE, Kelsey Total Season CAREER gp-gs GAME min/avg DUBOIS’ HIGHSfg-fga POINTS 2009-10 FGM TOTAL FGA FG PCT. 3-FGM 3-FGA 3-FG PCT. FTM FTA Season FT PCT. REB. 2009-10 ASSISTS STEALS TOTAL TOs MINUTES
3-Point pct
fg-fga
39 9-0 CS Bakersfield (1/4/09) 32/3.6 4-11 .364 3-6 11 9-0 CS Bakersfield (1/4/09) 32/3.6 4-11 .364 3-6 20 2x (Recent: SCU (2/14/09) .733 (11-15) CS Bakersfield (1/4/09) 6 2x (Recent: CSUB (12/19/09) 10 Santa Clara (2/14/09) .833 (5-6) at UALR (11/29/08) Total 3-Point 12 CS Bakersfield (1/4/09) 15 gp-gs CS Bakersfield (1/4/09)pct min/avg fg-fga fg-fga 1.000 (6-6) 3x (Recent: Sac. St. (12/27/09) 8 at Pepperdine (1/9/09) 66-175 .377 12-44 7 21-4 490/23.3 Mercer (12/22/08) 4 21-4 490/23.3 2x (Recent: at Santa.Clara 66-175 377 (2/11/10) 12-44 7 2x (Recent: at USF (1/31/09) 40 5x (Recent: at ND (12/12/09)
F-Throws pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
.500 .500
0-3 0-3
.000 .000
3 3
0 0
3 3
0.3 0.3
2 2
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 1
2 2
11 1.2 11 1.2
DAVIS, Larry F-Throws
Rebounds
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
.273 .273
37-51 37-51
.725 .725
24 24
44 44
68 68
3.2 3.2
28 28
1 1
39 39
44 44
5 5
19 19
181 8.6 181 8.6
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
3.4 75 1.3 4 1.8 46 2.6 125
2 0 0 2
37 2 12 51
55 5 12 72
7 0 1 8
15 0 8 23
DIEDERICHS, Tim
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
31-31 827/26.7 3-2 44/14.7 28-13 338/12.1 62-46 1209/19.5
88-166 3-9 30-62 121-237
.530 .333 .484 .511
0-3 0-0 0-0 0-3
.000 .000 .000 .000
79-121 1-3 11-24 91-148
.653 .333 .458 .615
Career Stats
Scoring
pct
Season
CAREER STATS
Scoring
ft-fta
Minimums - FG% 5 att. 3pt FG% 2 made. FT 3 made.
Total
Rebounds
pct
off
def
tot
35 71 2 2 19 30 56 103
106 4 49 159
Scoring
2009-10 STATSDuBOIS, Jarred 2008-09 STATS Total
3-Point
F-Throws
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
31-31 1071/34.5 30-29 963/32.1 61-60 2034/33.3
125-378 119-306 244-684
.331 .389 .357
49-141 59-146 108-287
.348 .404 .376
118-140 71-87 189-227
.843 .816 .833
GARIBAY, Edgar
off
def
tot
23 70 23 66 46 136
93 89 182
10
8.2 2.3 2.5 5.4
SPAIN VIDEO
Rebounds
Season
pts avg
255 7 71 333
Scoring avg
pf
3.0 81 3.0 87 3.0 168
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
2 84 92 3 75 52 5 159 144
0 3 3
35 45 80
417 13.5 368 12.3 785 12.9
GRIFFIN REILLY
FORWARD • 6-5 • 200 • RS JUNIOR - 2V • SAN JOSE, CA • BELLARMINE COLLEGE PREP
(Apr 13, 2010) Individual Career History HAMILTON, Ashley Total
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
6-5 26-17 32-22
154/25.7 548/21.1 702/21.9
15-45 79-148 94-193
.333 .534 .487
1-5 0-3 1-8
.200 .000 .125
12-15 65-88 77-103
.800 .739 .748
6 43 49
22 75 97
28 118 146
4.7 4.5 4.6
KALIPINDE, Given Total
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
2009-10 TOTAL
24-3 24-3
303/12.6 303/12.6
34-85 34-85
.400 .400
14-42 14-42
.333 .333
16-33 16-33
.485 .485
16 16
27 27
43 43
1.8 1.8
LATIMER, Daniel LAWSON, Quincy Total Season
2009-10 TOTAL
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
2-0 2-0
6/3.0 6/3.0
0-2 0-2
.000 .000
0-2 0-2
.000 .000
0-0 0-0
.000 .000
0 0
2 2
2 2
1.0 1.0
OSBORNE, Alex Total
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
2009-10 TOTAL
26-0 26-0
295/11.3 295/11.3
28-48 28-48
.583 .583
0-0 0-0
.000 .000
11-32 11-32
.344 .344
35 35
27 27
62 62
2.4 2.4
CAREER STATS
80 96
6 7
16 24
36 55
25 25
7 10
223 8.6 266 8.3
HIGHLIGHTS...2009-10... Played in one game and missed most of the season due to injury... 2008-09...He played in 12 games on the season... Scored on a jumper against #25 Saint Mary’s... Had three Scoring rebounds against New Mexico State... Played 11 minutes against pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg Tulsa... Finished with two points, seven rebounds and a steal on the 30 1 22 16 1 13 98 4.1 year... 30 1 22 16 1 13 98 4.1 PRIOR TO LMU... Reilly graduated from Bellarmine College Prep in San Jose in 2007. He played basketball for Coach Patrick Scheider and was a shooting guard. In his time at Bellarmine, Reilly was a four-year player and wasScoring named team captain as a senior. He went pf to fo lead ast the to blk avg season in three-point shooting. He on teamstl his pts final 1 0 every 0 0game. 0 0 was 0 0.0 started He also a member of the track and field 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 team in high school, participating in the high jump... OTHER STUFF...Griffin Christopher Reilly was born in San Jose, CA Scoring and is the son of Kari and George Reilly... He has two brothers and pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg a sister... Father went to LMU... A Sociology major with a Business 56 2 7 16 5 9 67 2.6 minor. 56
2
7
16
5
9
67 2.6
2008-09 STATS REILLY, Griffin Total
Career Stats
BRIEFLY... Griffin Reilly isScoring in his fourth year academically at LMU but pf fo ast to blk stl pts avgprogram for his third season of collejoins the LMU men’s basketball 16 1 8 19 0 3 43 giate basketball after earning7.2 a walk-on spot after tryouts in 2008...
3-Point
a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
12-0 1-0 13-0
55/4.6 1/1.0 56/4.3
1-8 0-1 1-9
.125 .000 .111
0-5 0-1 0-6
.000 .000 .000
0-1 0-0 0-1
.000 .000 .000
3 0 3
4 0 4
7 0 7
0.6 0.0 0.5
1 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
3 1 4
0 0 0
1 0 1
2 0.2 0 0.0 2 0.2
SWEEZY, Brad
11
ANTHONY IRELAND
GUARD • 5-10 • 175 • FRESHMAN • WATERBURY, CT • WINCHEDON SCHOOL BRIEFLY... Anthony Ireland is in his first season of college basketball after joining the Lions as a true freshman from Winchedon School. “We were very impressed with the way Anthony led his team both in his final season at Crosby and during his play this summer,” said Good. “He really became a scorer as a senior in high school, but this summer he showed his ability to lead his team on the floor as a point guard...” PRIOR TO LMU... Ireland went to Crosby High School in Waterbury, Conn., graduating in June of 2009. He then transferred to Winchendon School, a premier prep school in the New England area, for a post-graduate season. He was graded at an 84 by ESPN.com prior to his season at Winchedon, but he was moved to an 88 after a senior season that saw him lead his team to the NEPSAC Quarterfinals and claim first-team all-conference in the NEPSAC Class A. Prior to Winchedon, he was one of the team leaders in his career at Crosby, leading the team to a 70-7 record in three seasons and back-to-back trips to the CIAC State Finals, including a state title as a junior. In his final season, he averaged 29.2 points per game and led his team to a second place finish in the state playoffs and a No. 2 state ranking. He had a break-out senior season in 2008-09 for Crosby, scoring 583 points... OTHER STUFF... Anthony Bernard Ireland was born on Sept. 25, 1991 in Waterbury, Conn. He is the son of Lynda Carter and Bernard Ireland. He has two sisters and one brother. Did volunteer work with Relay for Life and Hope for Haiti. His major is undeclared. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
12
ASHLEY HAMILTON
FORWARD • 6-7 • 210 • RS SOPHOMORE - 1V • LONDON, ENGLAND
BRIEFLY... Ashley Hamilton came from overseas to join the LMU men’s basketball program in 2008-09. Earned a medical redshirt due to back injury. Now in his third season as a redshirt sophomore. A native of England, Hamilton played for the British National Team this past summer... HIGHLIGHTS... 2009-10... Earned WCC All-Freshman team honors, third Lion to do so in team history... Ranked 24th in scoring (8.6 ppg), 19th in rebounds (4.5 rpg), fourth in field goal percentage (53.4%), 14th in free throw percentage (73.9%), 6th in blocked shots... After injury, returned to the starting line-up for the Lions with game-high 17 points, six rebounds and three blocks in 35 minutes in win over Gonzaga... Had a break-out WCC tournament with 15.7 points, 4.7 rebounds, five blocks while shooting 58.3 percent from the field... Scored a career-high 23 points in win over Pepperdine... He went 13-for-15 from the free throw line, both ranked second for a Lion at the WCC tournament... 2008-09... Played in just seven games due to a back injury suffered against Notre Dame and earned a medical hardship redshirt... OTHER STUFF... Hamilton played and studied at Lawrence Academy (Boston, MA), American School of Las Palmas (Las Palmas, Spain) and Trinity School (London, England). He graduated from the American School of Las Palmas in 2007. He is a Business major. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
13
HAMILTON’S CAREER GAME HIGHS POINTS FGM FGA FG PCT. 3-FGM 3-FGA FTM FTA FT PCT. REB. ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS TOs MINS
23 8 9 .889 (8-9) 1 2 13 15 1.000 (4-4) 10 4 2 3 5 35
vs. Pepperdine (3/5/10) at Cal State Bakersfield (1/3/10) at Cal State Bakersfield (1/3/10) at Cal State Bakersfield (1/3/10) at Wagner (11/24/08) at Wagner (11/24/08) vs. Pepperdine (3/5/10) vs. Pepperdine (3/5/10) 3x (Recent: Seattle (12/30/09) Santa Clara (1/14/10) #8 Notre Dame (11/21/08) vs. UC Davis (11/16/08) 3x (Recent: Gonzaga (2/18/10) #8 Notre Dame (11/21/08) #9 Gonzaga (2/18/10)
Minimums - FG% 5 att. 3pt FG% 2 made. FT 3 made.
(Apr 13, 2010) Individual Career History HAMILTON, Ashley2008-09 STATS 2009-10 STATS
CAREER STATS Career Stats
Total
3-Point
F-Throws
SPAIN VIDEO
Rebounds
Scoring
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
6-5 26-17 32-22
154/25.7 548/21.1 702/21.9
15-45 79-148 94-193
.333 .534 .487
1-5 0-3 1-8
.200 .000 .125
12-15 65-88 77-103
.800 .739 .748
6 43 49
22 75 97
28 118 146
4.7 4.5 4.6
16 80 96
1 6 7
8 16 24
19 36 55
0 25 25
3 7 10
43 7.2 223 8.6 266 8.3
KALIPINDE, Given Total
3-Point
F-Throws
14
Rebounds
Scoring
VERNON TEEL
GUARD • 6-4 • 190 • SENIOR - 2V • JAMAICA QUEENS, NY • CHIPOLA CO.
BRIEFLY... Vernon Teel joined the LMU men’s basketball program after transferring from Chipola College in Florida in 2008-09. Is in his third and final season in 2010-11... HIGHLIGHTS... A preseason All-WCC selection in 2010-11... 2009-10... Averaged 15.4 points (6th in WCC), 5.3 rebounds (14th), and 5.6 assists (2nd). Only one other player in D-I basketball surpassed all three of those figures—2010 Wooden Award Winner, Evan Turner of Ohio State (20.4 points, 9.1 rebounds, 6.0 assists)... First-team All-WCC, 3-time WCC Player of the Week (Feb. 22, Dec. 21, Dec. 14), WCC Player of the Month (Dec.), 2009 Grizzly Classic All-Tournament... 190 assists most by a Lion since Tony Walker had 218 in 1991-92... Also 2nd in steals (1.8 spg), 13th in blocked shots (0.6 bpg), and 4th in minutes played (35.1 mpg)... 2008-09... he ranked fifth in the WCC overall in scoring and tied for seventh in assists... scored 234 points in 16 games, missing 14 due to a knee injury...He had a team-high 14.6 points per contest... OTHER STUFF... Teel went to Long Island University for one season and did not play, transferred to Chipola, leading team to a No. 2 national ranking and the Florida State title... Earned bid to the NJCAA National Tournament...Averaged 35.7 pts, 11.2 reb, 3.0 assists and 4.0 steals per game as a senior at Flushing (NY) High School, where he was a three-time all-state and a three-time all-conference winner. He was born in South Side, New York on July 6, 1987... Has a brother and three sisters... Graduated in May with a Sociology major, currently in Masters program for General Education. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
15
Total
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
6-5 26-17 32-22
154/25.7 548/21.1 702/21.9
15-45 79-148 94-193
.333 .534 .487
1-5 0-3 1-8
.200 .000 .125
12-15 65-88 77-103
.800 .739 .748
6 43 49
22 75 97
28 118 146
4.7 4.5 4.6
16 80 96
1 6 7
8 16 24
19 36 55
0 25 25
3 7 10
43 7.2 223 8.6 266 8.3
KALIPINDE, Given Total
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
2009-10 TOTAL
24-3 24-3
303/12.6 303/12.6
34-85 34-85
.400 .400
14-42 14-42
.333 .333
16-33 16-33
.485 .485
16 16
27 27
43 43
1.8 1.8
30 30
1 1
22 22
16 16
1 1
13 13
98 4.1 98 4.1
LATIMER, Daniel LAWSON, Quincy Total Season
2009-10 TOTAL
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
2-0 2-0
6/3.0 6/3.0
0-2 0-2
.000 .000
0-2 0-2
.000 .000
0-0 0-0
.000 .000
0 0
2 2
2 2
1.0 1.0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0.0 0 0.0
OSBORNE, Alex Total Season
gp-gs
min/avg
2009-10 POINTS TOTAL FGM
FGA FG PCT. 3-FGM 3-FGA 3-FG PCT. FTM Season FTA FT PCT. 2008-09 REB. 2009-10 ASSISTS TOTAL STEALS BLOCKS TOs MINUTES
28 26-0 10 26-0
2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
gp-gs
Rebounds
Scoring
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
295/11.3 28-48 .583 0-0 at San Francisco (2/13/10) 295/11.3 .583 (2/13/10) 0-0 2x (Recent: at28-48 San Francisco
.000 .000
11-32 11-32
.344 .344
35 35
27 27
62 62
2.4 2.4
56 56
2 2
7 7
16 16
5 5
9 9
67 2.6 67 2.6
21 .778 (7-9) 4 7 .600 (3-5) 10 gp-gs 16 1.000 (4-4) 12-0 13 1-0 10 6 13-0 3 7 42
pct
F-Throws pct
at Portland (2/21/09) Peppedine (2/6/10) Pacific (3/17/10) Pacific (3/17/10) San Diego (2/12/09) Total 2x (Recent: Portland (2/20/10) min/avg fg-fga pct at #10 Gonzaga (1/23/10) 2x (Recent: CSUB1-8 (12/19/09) 55/4.6 .125 at 1/1.0 Iowa State (11/15/08) 0-1 .000 Seattle (12/30/09) 56/4.3 .111 vs. North Dakota1-9 (11/14/09) 3x (Recent: USF (1/14/10) 3x (Recent: Mont (12/10/09) Portland (2/20/10)
Minimums - FG% 5 att. 3pt FG% 2 made. FT 3 made.
Season
3-Point fg-fga
TEEL’S CAREER GAME HIGHS
fg-fga
Total
REILLY, Griffin 3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
0-5 0-1 0-6
.000 .000 .000
0-1 0-0 0-1
.000 .000 .000
3 0 3
4 0 4
7 0 7
0.6 0.0 0.5
1 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
3 1 4
0 0 0
1 0 1
2 0.2 0 0.0 2 0.2
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
1.0 0 1.9 53 3.8 79 0.7 25 2.4 157
0 1 4 0 5
0 6 20 2 28
0 20 45 5 70
0 4 6 1 11
0 7 17 3 27
SWEEZY, Brad 3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
1-0 3/3.0 29-9 308/10.6 31-0 655/21.1 18-0 109/6.1 79-9 1075/13.6
0-1 14-47 34-81 1-6 49-135
.000 .298 .420 .167 .363
0-1 0-1 0-3 0-0 0-5
.000 .000 .000 .000 .000
0-2 7-23 19-41 0-6 26-72
.000 .304 .463 .000 .361
CAREER STATS Career Stats
Scoring
fg-fga
off
def
tot
1 0 17 37 55 64 5 7 78 108
1 54 119 12 186
Scoring
2009-10 STATSTEEL, Vernon 2008-09 STATS Total
3-Point
F-Throws
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
16-10 458/28.6 34-33 1195/35.1 50-43 1653/33.1
75-207 171-350 246-557
.362 .489 .442
6-33 18-45 24-78
.182 .400 .308
78-129 162-239 240-368
off
def
tot
.605 39 46 .678 62 117 .652 101 163
85 179 264
16
0 35 87 2 124
0.0 1.2 2.8 0.1 1.6
SPAIN VIDEO
Rebounds pct
pts avg
Scoring avg
pf
5.3 39 5.3 90 5.3 129
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
1 48 63 0 190 118 1 238 181
2 21 23
25 61 86
234 14.6 522 15.4 756 15.1
BRANDON GUMAER
GUARD • 6-2 • 180 • FRESHMAN - RS • CALABASAS, CA • VIEWPOINT SCHOOL
BRIEFLY...Brandon Gumaer is a walk-on in his second season of collegiate basketball after attending Indiana and Moorpark Community College in 2008-09. He did not play at either school and will serve a redshirt season in 2009-10 due to transfer rules... PRIOR TO LMU... He graduated from Viewpoint School in Calabasas, Calif., in 2008 with a 3.2 GPA and then attended Indiana for one semester before returning to southern California and attending Moorpark Community College for one semester. At Viewpoint he played and lettered all four seasons for coach Michael Talamantes. He was named team captain as a junior and senior, earning first-team All-Liberty League and second-team Division IV All-CIF honors as a senior. He averaged 20.5 points, 5.6 assists and 5.2 rebounds per contest while hitting 81 percent from the free throw line his final season. In that season, he helped his team to a league title and was named Offensive Player of the Year... OTHER STUFF... Brandon Michael Gumaer was born in Tarzana, Calif., and is the son of Dana and Andrew Gumaer... He has a younger sister and a younger brother... Was active in volunteer work in high school, including working with One Voice, an organization that packages food and clothing for the homeless... He is a Sociology major. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
17
LaRON ARMSTEAD
FORWARD • 6-5 • 200 • JUNIOR - 2V • LOS ANGELES, CA • FREMONT
BRIEFLY... LaRon Armstead is another local product on the Lions’ roster, playing in his third season of collegiate basketball in 2010-11... HIGHLIGHTS... 2009-10... After playing every game as a freshman, became a much needed role player for the Lions, providing a big lift off the bench...Played 22 games with 3.6 points and 1.1 rebounds per game... Came off the bench for biggest game of the season, scoring 18 points in 28 minutes to pace win over Cal State Bakersfield... 2008-09... Finished his freshman season with a record setting year... Averaged 8.1 points (251), 5.1 rebounds (158) and 0.81 steals (25) as a true freshman... His rebound total ranked second all-time in LMU history for freshman, while his average ranked fourth... He also ranked seventh all-time for freshman with 25 steals... OTHER STUFF... Armstead graduated from Fremont High School in 2008 and led them to a 21-8 overall mark and an 11-1 record to win the Coliseum League championship as a senior. He went on to earn first-team All-City honors. Armstead was active as a math tutor at Fremont while also serving as an active volunteer with the Salvation Army. He is the son of Linda Millon and Randolph Armstead. He was also raised by his grandmother Inez Millon. He is a Sociology major. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
18
ARMSTEAD’S CAREER GAME HIGHS POINTS FGM FGA FG PCT. 3-FGM 3-FGA 3-FG % FTM FTA FT PCT. REB. ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS TOs MINUTES
20 8 16 1.000 (3-3) 2 6 1.000 (2-2) 8 12 1.000 (4-4) 10 3 2 2 8 40
Mercer (12/22/08) Mercer (12/22/08) Mercer (12/22/08) Seattle (12/30/09) at Cal State Bakersfield (1/3/10) at Cal State Bakersfield (1/3/10) Santa Clara (1/14/10) 2x (Rec: at UCLA (12/17/09) at #12 UCLA (12/17/08) 4x (Recent: at CSUB (1/3/10) at Seattle (1/1/09) 2x (Rec: at UCSB (12/13/08) 7x (Recent: AAU (12/2/09) San Diego (2/12/09) at UALR (11/29/08) 4x (Recent: at USD (1/17/09)
Minimums - FG% 5 att. 3pt FG% 2 made. FT 3 made.
(Apr 13, 2010) Individual Career History
CAREER STATS Career Stats
2009-10 STATS ARMSTEAD, LaRon2008-09 STATS Total
3-Point
F-Throws
SPAIN VIDEO
Rebounds
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
31-25 908/29.3 22-4 279/12.7 53-29 1187/22.4
83-211 25-57 108-268
.393 .439 .403
3-18 10-26 13-44
.167 .385 .295
82-111 23-26 105-137
.739 .885 .766
BERARDINI, Kevin CHINE, Kelsey
off
Scoring
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
42 116 5 20 47 136
158 25 183
5.1 1.1 3.5
67 22 89
1 1 2
37 9 46
70 17 87
10 3 13
25 9 34
251 8.1 83 3.8 334 6.3
19
DANIEL LATIMER
GUARD • 6-0 • 170 • RS-SOPHOMORE - 1V • PORI, FINLAND • WINDWARD HS
BRIEFLY... Daniel Latimer is in his third season of collegiate basketball after he joined the team in October of 2008 as a walk-on practice player and made the active roster in December of that year. He did not play and served his redshirt season in 2008-09 and then did not play in a game in 2009-10... PRIOR TO LMU... He graduated from Windward High School in 2008 with a 3.75 GPA... Played basketball, football and ran track in high school... Was a wide receiver and earned a varsity letter as a sophomore, the only year he played... Played basketball all four years and was team captain his senior season... Also earned All-Olympic League honors... Averaged 14 points, six rebounds and three assists as a senior... Also had four games with 20 or more points... Ran track for three seasons... Was on the Deans List three years, a member of the French Honor Society and the Academic Honors Society... OTHER STUFF... Daniel Lee Latimer was born in Helsinki, Finland and is the son of Leena Tukiainen and Basil Hewitt... He has a brother and a sister... Brother, Cedric, played basketball at St. Francis (PA)... volunteered for project angel... He is a Civil Engineering major. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
20
ALEX OSBORNE
FORWARD • 6-7 • 240 • SOPHOMORE - 1V • LOS ANGELES, CA PACIFIC HILLS HS
BRIEFLY...Alex Osborne is in his second season of collegiate basketball. Played in 26 games as a true freshman. He is a southern California product, graduating from Pacific Hills High School in 2009... HIGHLIGHTS... 2009-10... Played in 26 games as a true freshman for the Lions, averaging 11.3 minutes. Finished his first season of collegiate basketball averaging 2.6 ppg and 2.4 rpg... He also added five blocks, seven assists and nine steals... Had a break-out game against AAU, scoring 16 points with four rebounds, three assists, two steals and a block in just 18 minutes... Increased production continued, scoring seven points with seven rebounds, an assist and a block in 22 minutes, all seven boards were offensive against Montana... OTHER STUFF... Osborne graduated from Pacific Hills in Los Angeles. He helped the Bruins to a 28-7 overall record and a 9-1 mark in Alpha League play. Was named DV Player of the Year in 2007-08 and was one of 13 seniors from Pacific Hills to volunteer at a polling place during the 2008 presidental election. Alex Jerreil Osborne was born in Los Angeles, Calif., and is the son of Raymond Osborne and the late ArDena Whitehead. Has done volunteer work with the L.A. River Clean-up and in youth services. He is an Economics major. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
21
(Apr 13, 2010) Individual Career History HAMILTON, Ashley Total OSBORNE’S CAREER GAME HIGHS Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga POINTS 2008-09 FGM FGA 2009-10 FG% TOTAL FTM FTA FT% REB ASSISTS BLOCK Season STEALS TOs 2009-10 MINUTES
TOTAL
3-Point pct
fg-fga
16 Academy of Art (12/2/09) 15-45 .333 1-5 6 6-5 154/25.7 Academy of Art (12/2/09) 9 26-17 548/21.1 at Wyoming (12/5/09) 79-148 .534 0-3 1.000 (6-6) 702/21.9 Academy94-193 of Art (12/2/09) 32-22 .487 1-8 4 Academy of Art (12/2/09) 8 Academy of Art (12/2/09) 1.000 (2-2) vs. North Dakota (11/14/09) 7 at Wyoming (12/5/09) 3 Academy of Art (12/2/09) Total 3-Point 1 3x (Recent: at Wyoming (12/5/09) min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga 2 gp-gs Academy of Art (12/2/09) 2 2x (Recent: Montana (12/10/09) 24-3 303/12.6 34-85 .400 14-42 24 Montana (12/10/09)
24-3
303/12.6
Minimums - FG% 5 att. 3pt FG% 2 made. FT 3 made.
34-85
.400
14-42
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
.200 .000 .125
12-15 65-88 77-103
.800 .739 .748
6 43 49
22 75 97
28 118 146
4.7 4.5 4.6
16 80 96
1 6 7
8 16 24
19 36 55
0 25 25
3 7 10
43 7.2 223 8.6 266 8.3
KALIPINDE, Given F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
.333 .333
16-33 16-33
.485 .485
16 16
27 27
43 43
1.8 1.8
30 30
1 1
22 22
16 16
1 1
13 13
98 4.1 98 4.1
LATIMER, Daniel LAWSON, Quincy Total Season
2009-10 TOTAL
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
2-0 2-0
6/3.0 6/3.0
0-2 0-2
.000 .000
0-2 0-2
.000 .000
0-0 0-0
.000 .000
0 0
2 2
2 2
1.0 1.0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0.0 0 0.0
CAREER STATS
Career Stats
2009-10 STATS
OSBORNE, Alex
Total
3-Point
F-Throws
SPAIN VIDEO Rebounds
Scoring
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
2009-10 TOTAL
26-0 26-0
295/11.3 295/11.3
28-48 28-48
.583 .583
0-0 0-0
.000 .000
11-32 11-32
.344 .344
35 35
27 27
62 62
2.4 2.4
56 56
2 2
7 7
16 16
5 5
9 9
67 2.6 67 2.6
REILLY, Griffin
22
QUINCY LAWSON FORWARD • 6-6 • 200 • RS - FRESHMAN - RS OCEANSIDE, CA • VISTA HS
BRIEFLY... Quincy Lawson is in his second season of collegiate basketball as a redshirt freshman. He earned a medical hardship after a hip injury sidelined him after two games in 2009-10...
(Apr 13, 2010) Individual Career History HAMILTON, Ashley Total
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
6-5 26-17 32-22
154/25.7 548/21.1 702/21.9
15-45 79-148 94-193
.333 .534 .487
1-5 0-3 1-8
.200 .000 .125
12-15 65-88 77-103
.800 .739 .748
6 43 49
22 75 97
28 118 146
4.7 4.5 4.6
16 80 96
KALIPINDE, Given Total
3-Point
F-Throws
PRIOR TO LMU... He led Vista (from North County of San Diego) with 22.7 points, 7.4 rebounds, 4.5 blocks, 2.0 steals and 1.7 assists per game to earn first-team All-CIF San Diego section honors. As a junior, Lawson averaged 16.3 points and 7.3 rebounds while the year prior as a sophomore he averaged 11.3 points and 6.3 rebounds. Lawson placed second with a record 21-feet in the long Scoring jump at the Avocado League Track Finals as a junior. He fo ast advanced to blk to stl the pts CIF avg San Diego Section prelims, placing 1 8 14th. 19 In0 the3 triple 43 jump, 7.2 he placed third in the Avocado 6 16 36 25 7 223 8.6 League Finals and advanced to the CIF San Diego Section7 24 55 25 10 266 8.3 als. He advanced to the CIF State Championships with a record 45-feet, 2-inches. He went on to place 23rd in state...
Rebounds
Scoring
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
2009-10 TOTAL
24-3 24-3
303/12.6 303/12.6
34-85 34-85
.400 .400
14-42 14-42
.333 .333
16-33 16-33
.485 .485
16 16
27 27
43 43
1.8 1.8
30 30
1 1
LATIMER, Daniel
SPAIN VIDEO
OTHER STUFF... Quintin Marcell-Mack Lawson was born to blk stl pts avg San Diego, and is the son of Georgetta and Ken22 in 16 1 13 Calif., 98 4.1 22 neth 16 Lawson. 1 13 He 98 has 4.1three older brothers - Darrius, Daralin and Kenneth, Sr., who plays basketball at Creighton. His major is in Music.
ast
LAWSON, Quincy Total
Career Stats
Season
2009-10 TOTAL
3-Point
a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
2-0 2-0
6/3.0 6/3.0
0-2 0-2
.000 .000
0-2 0-2
.000 .000
0-0 0-0
.000 .000
0 0
2 2
2 2
1.0 1.0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0.0 0 0.0
OSBORNE, Alex
23
EDGAR GARIBAY
FORWARD • 6-10 • 250 • FRESHMAN - RS • COMPTON, CA • COMPTON HS
Briefly… Edgar Garibay is in his second season at LMU but is a redshirt freshman after an ACL injury during the UC Santa Barbara earned him a medical redshirt... HIGHLIGHTS...2009-10...Played seven games before ACL injury... Played big minutes in his first games of college career, going for 5.3 points, 6.7 rebounds and 2.0 blocks in three games at Montana tournament, averaging 24 minutes... Made first start against UC Irvine, scoring eight points with five boards... Went for 12 points with six rebounds in 30 minutes, hitting 6-for-9 from the field at USC... Went for 12 again with nine rebounds against Tulsa... Suffered a torn ACL in his left knee against UC Santa Barbara... earned medical redshirt... PRIOR TO LMU... Was one of the top-100 rated centers in the country by ESPNU and was an all-conference selection after averaging a double-double as a senior at Compton. Garibay played for Tony Thomas at Compton, earning All-Conference honors his final three seasons and All-CIF honors as a junior and senior. He averaged 13.6 points and 12.9 rpg... OTHER STUFF...Edgar Garibay was born in Ocotlan, Jalisco, Mexico and is the son of Sandra Padilla and the late Javier Garibay. He is the youngest of four, having two brothers and a sister. His brother Jorge played club soccer in Mexico. He is a Communications major. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
24
(Apr 13, 2010) Individual Career History ARMSTEAD, LaRon Total
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
31-25 908/29.3 22-4 279/12.7 53-29 1187/22.4
83-211 25-57 108-268
.393 .439 .403
3-18 10-26 13-44
.167 .385 .295
82-111 23-26 105-137
.739 .885 .766
off
Scoring
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
42 116 5 20 47 136
158 25 183
5.1 1.1 3.5
67 22 89
1 1 2
37 9 46
70 17 87
10 3 13
25 9 34
251 8.1 83 3.8 334 6.3
BERARDINI, Kevin CHINE, Kelsey Total Season
2009-10 TOTAL
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
9-0 9-0
32/3.6 32/3.6
4-11 4-11
.364 .364
3-6 3-6
.500 .500
0-3 0-3
.000 .000
3 3
0 0
3 3
0.3 0.3
2 2
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 1
2 2
11 1.2 11 1.2
DAVIS, Larry Total Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
3-Point pct
fg-fga
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
.273 .273
37-51 37-51
.725 .725
24 24
44 44
68 68
3.2 3.2
28 28
1 1
39 39
44 44
5 5
19 19
181 8.6 181 8.6
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
3.4 75 1.3 4 1.8 46 2.6 125
2 0 0 2
37 2 12 51
55 5 12 72
7 0 1 8
15 0 8 23
avg
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
3.0 81 3.0 87 3.0 168
2 84 92 3 75 52 5 159 144
0 3 3
35 45 80
417 13.5 368 12.3 785 12.9
GARIBAY’S CAREER GAME HIGHS POINTS 2009-10 FGM TOTAL FGA FG PCT. FTM FTA FT PCT. REB. ASSISTS Season STEALS 2007-08 BLOCKS TOs 2008-09 MINUTES
2009-10 TOTAL
12 2x (Recent: at Tulsa (11/24/09) 66-175 377 12-44 6 21-4 490/23.3 2x (Recent: at Tulsa .(11/24/09) 66-175 .377 12-44 13 21-4 490/23.3 at Tulsa (11/24/09) .667 (6-9) at USC (11/21/09) 2 Twice (Recent: vs. NDU (11/14/09) 2 Twice (Recent: vs. NDU (11/14/09) 1.000 (2-2) Twice (Recent: vs. NDU (11/14/09) Total 3-Point 9 at Tulsa (11/24/09) 2 at Tulsa (11/24/09) gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga 2 vs. North Dakota (11/14/09) 88-166 .530 0-3 3 31-31 827/26.7 vs. Montana (11/15/09) 3 3-2 at Tulsa (11/24/09) 44/14.7 3-9 .333 0-0 34 vs. Boise State (11/13/09)
28-13 338/12.1 62-46 1209/19.5
30-62 121-237
Minimums - FG% 5 att. 3pt FG% 2 made. FT 3 made.
.484 .511
0-0 0-3
DIEDERICHS, Tim F-Throws
Rebounds
pct
ft-fta
pct
.000 .000 .000 .000
79-121 1-3 11-24 91-148
.653 .333 .458 .615
off
def
tot
35 71 2 2 19 30 56 103
106 4 49 159
Scoring pts avg
255 7 71 333
8.2 2.3 2.5 5.4
DuBOIS, Jarred Total
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
31-31 1071/34.5 30-29 963/32.1 61-60 2034/33.3
125-378 119-306 244-684
.331 .389 .357
49-141 59-146 108-287
.348 .404 .376
118-140 71-87 189-227
.843 .816 .833
CAREER STATS
2009-10 TOTAL
def
tot
23 70 23 66 46 136
93 89 182
Scoring pf
GARIBAY, Edgar
Total
Career Stats
Season
2009-10 STATS
off
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
7-4 7-4
167/23.9 167/23.9
23-54 23-54
.426 .426
0-0 0-0
.000 .000
6-9 6-9
.667 .667
18 18
25 25
43 43
6.1 6.1
24 24
1 1
4 4
8 8
8 8
4 4
52 7.4 52 7.4
GUMAER, Brandon
25
GODWIN OKONJI
FORWARD • 6-6 • 220 • FRESHMAN - HS • LAGOS, NIGERIA FINDLAY COLLEGE PREP (NV)
BRIEFLY... Godwin Okonji enters his first season of college basketball at LMU... “He has great size and he really uses it well,” says Coach Good. “He developed into a tenacious defender and has started to use his size well in rebounding the ball. We were also very impressed with his leadership and will to win, as shown by the success he had at one of the top programs in the nation...” PRIOR TO LMU... He is a native of Nigeria and graduated from Henderson International High School in Henderson, Nev., before moving cross town to play for Findlay Prep. He was a key player for a Findlay program that won a pair of ESPN Rise national crowns, including in 2009 when the team went unbeaten and finished No. 1 in several of the national polls. Okonji averaged 8.7 points and 7.7 rebounds in his last season and was part of a program that went 97-3 during his three years in Henderson. The 20-year-old chose LMU over Hawaii, Texas Tech, TCU, and New Mexico. “Godwin has the skill set and size to really make an impact in the West Coast Conference,” said Good. “He gives us great size and added depth to our roster.” OTHER STUFF... Godwin Chukwuemeka Okonji was born in Apapa, Lagos, Nigeria, on June 7, 1990. He is the son of Joy and Stephen Okonji. He was a student ambassador in high school. He is a Liberal Arts major.
SPAIN VIDEO
26
a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
KELSEY CHINE
GUARD • 6-5 • 190 • JUNIOR - 1V • LOS ANGELES, CA • EL CAMINO COLLEGE BRIEFLY... Kelsey Chine is in his second season at LMU... Earned a walk-on spot to the roster in the fall of 2009 after transferring from El Camino College... HIGHLIGHTS... 2009-10... Played first game of career against North Dakota, hit a three-pointer on only attempt... Played 11 minutes against AAU, scoring five points with a rebound and a steal... Played one minute against CSUB, earning a block... Played nine minutes with three points, a rebound and a steal against Portland... Played two minutes with a rebound against Gonzaga... PRIOR TO LMU... He graduated from Westchester High School in 2008 with a 3.6 GPA and went to El Camino College for one year (2008-09). He played all four years at Westchester, playing off the bench and earning a varsity letter his final two seasons. He averaged eight points (Apr 13, 2010) per game and six rebounds as a senior. At El Camino forHistory Individual Career one season, he started the entire season for coach Paul Landreaux, averaging 12 points, three assists, aARMSTEAD, block LaRon and a steal... Total
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
3-Point
pct
fg-fga
F-Throws
pct
ft-fta
pct
2008-09 31-25 908/29.3 83-211 .393 3-18 .167 82-111 Calif., and22-4 is the son of Pat Chine... He10-26 has a brother, 2009-10 279/12.7 25-57 .439 .385 23-26 Shandal, and sister, Ashley... TOTAL 53-29 a1187/22.4 108-268 He .40is 3 a Business 13-44 .2Adminis95 105-137
.739 .885 .766
OTHER STUFF... Kelsey C. Chine was born in Inglewood,
tration major.
Total
Career Stats
2009-10 TOTAL
Scoring
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
42 116 5 20 47 136
158 25 183
5.1 1.1 3.5
67 22 89
1 1 2
37 9 46
70 17 87
10 3 13
25 9 34
251 8.1 83 3.8 334 6.3
BERARDINI, Kevin a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO CHINE, Kelsey
Season
Rebounds
off
3-Point
2009-10 STATS
CAREER STATS
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
9-0 9-0
32/3.6 32/3.6
4-11 4-11
.364 .364
3-6 3-6
.500 .500
0-3 0-3
.000 .000
3 3
0 0
3 3
0.3 0.3
2 2
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 1
2 2
11 1.2 11 1.2
DAVIS, Larry Total
3-Point
F-Throws
27
Rebounds
Scoring
AYODEJI EGBEYEMI FORWARD • 6-4 • 205 • FRESHMAN - HS • LAGOS, NIGERIA NATIONAL CHRISTIAN ACAD. (D.C.) BRIEFLY... Ayodeji Egbeyemi joins the LMU basketball program for his first season of collegiate basketball.. “All of the national recruiting services have commented how strong and physical he is as a player and he uses that to his advantage by playing hard every second. In seeing him play, that is exactly what he is,” said Good. “He really attacks and is a terrific athlete that is a box out nightmare. He also has the ability to knock down shots from the perimeter...” PRIOR TO LMU... Egbeyemi is from Lagos, Nigeria, and participated in a pair of NBA’s Basketball Without Borders camps in Africa, earning MVP honors in 2008. He made his way to National Christian Academy (Washington D.C.) in October of that year, where he earned MVP honors in an east coast tournament. In the final 12 games of the season, he averaged 18.6 points in helping National Christian Academy to win the National Prep Basketball Championship. He was named preseason allconference by the Washington Post for independent schools in the state of Maryland. In the summer of 2007 at just the age of 16, Egbeyemi played for the Nigeria U19 National Team at the FIBA U19 World Championships in Serbia... OTHER STUFF... Ayodeji Egbeyemi was born in Lagos, Nigeria on July 16, 1990. He is the son of Jokotade and Niyi Egbeyemi. He has a brother and a sister. He is a Business Administration major. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
SPAIN VIDEO
28
TIM DIEDERICHS
FORWARD • 6-9 • 225 • RS JUNIOR - 2V • SEATTLE, WA • SNOHOMISH HS BRIEFLY... Tim Diederichs enters his third season of action at LMU. LMU RECORDS... Enters junior year with a career field goal percentage of 51.1 percent (121-of-237), ranking him 19th for career field goal percentage all-time in LMU history... HIGHLIGHTS... 2009-10... Played in 26 games as a redshirt sophomore, earning 13 starts... He averaged 12.1 minutes per game, going for 1.8 rebounds and 2.5 points... Finished the season shooting 46.4 percent from the field, hitting 30-for-62... 2008-09... Played in three games in 2008-09, missing the remainder of the season due shoulder surgery... 2007-08... Diederichs finished his first season as the Lions’ only freshman on record to have started every game of his rookie season. He scored 255 points with 106 rebounds, which was ranked 10th and eighth, respectively, in the LMU record book for freshman. He was second on the squad with 26.7 minutes per contest, and averaged 8.2 points and 3.4 rebounds per contest on the season, adding 37 assists, seven blocks and 15 steals... OTHER STUFF... Diederichs graduated from Snohomish High School in 2007. Timothy Paul Diederichs was born on Oct. 26, 1988 and is the son of Janice (mother) and Rollin Shatto and Paul (father) and Laurena Diederichs. Father played basketball and track. His major is Business Marketing. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
29
(Apr 13, 2010) Individual Career History ARMSTEAD, LaRon Total
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
31-25 908/29.3 22-4 279/12.7 53-29 1187/22.4
83-211 25-57 108-268
.393 .439 .403
3-18 10-26 13-44
.167 .385 .295
82-111 23-26 105-137
.739 .885 .766
off
Scoring
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
42 116 5 20 47 136
158 25 183
5.1 1.1 3.5
67 22 89
1 1 2
37 9 46
70 17 87
10 3 13
25 9 34
251 8.1 83 3.8 334 6.3
BERARDINI, Kevin CHINE, Kelsey Total Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
FGA FG% 3FGA FTM FTA REB Season ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS 2009-10 TOs TOTAL MINUTES
9-0 9-0
18 6 11 .750 (6-8) 1 7 10 8 gp-gs 4 2 1 21-4 4 39 21-4
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
32/3.6 .364 San Francisco4-11 (2/4/08) 32/3.6 .364 San Francisco4-11 (2/4/08)
3-6 3-6
.500 .500
0-3 0-3
.000 .000
3 3
0 0
3 3
0.3 0.3
2 2
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 1
2 2
11 1.2 11 1.2
DIEDERICHS’ CAREER GAME HIGHS
2009-10 POINTS TOTAL FGM
3-Point pct
2x (Recent: USF (2/4/08) San Francisco (2/4/08) 3x (Recent: USF (2/4/08) at UC Riverside (12/15/07) 2x (Recent: vs. USF (3/7/07) Total at San Diego (3/3/08) min/avg fg-fga pct 2x (Recent: SCU (2/18/08) 2x (Recent: UCSB (12/1/07) 7x (Recent: vs. USF (3/7/08) 490/23.3 66-175 .377 3x (Recent: USF (2/4/08) 490/23.3 66-175 .377 2x (Recent: Wag (12/22/07)
DAVIS, Larry 3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
12-44 12-44
.273 .273
37-51 37-51
.725 .725
24 24
44 44
68 68
3.2 3.2
28 28
1 1
39 39
44 44
5 5
19 19
181 8.6 181 8.6
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
3.4 75 1.3 4 1.8 46 2.6 125
2 0 0 2
37 2 12 51
55 5 12 72
7 0 1 8
15 0 8 23
Minimums - FG% 5 att. 3pt FG% 2 made. FT 3 made.
DIEDERICHS, Tim Total
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
31-31 827/26.7 3-2 44/14.7 28-13 338/12.1 62-46 1209/19.5
88-166 3-9 30-62 121-237
.530 .333 .484 .511
0-3 0-0 0-0 0-3
.000 .000 .000 .000
79-121 1-3 11-24 91-148
.653 .333 .458 .615
CAREER STATS Career Stats
off
def
tot
35 71 2 2 19 30 56 103
106 4 49 159
Scoring
2009-10 STATSDuBOIS, Jarred 2007-08 STATS Total
3-Point
F-Throws
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
2008-09 2009-10 TOTAL
31-31 1071/34.5 30-29 963/32.1 61-60 2034/33.3
125-378 119-306 244-684
.331 .389 .357
49-141 59-146 108-287
.348 .404 .376
118-140 71-87 189-227
.843 .816 .833
GARIBAY, Edgar
off
def
tot
23 70 23 66 46 136
93 89 182
30
8.2 2.3 2.5 5.4
SPAIN VIDEO
Rebounds
Season
pts avg
255 7 71 333
Scoring avg
pf
3.0 81 3.0 87 3.0 168
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
2 84 92 3 75 52 5 159 144
0 3 3
35 45 80
417 13.5 368 12.3 785 12.9
LARRY DAVIS
GUARD • 6-4 • 185 • RS SENIOR - 1V • QUEENS, NY • SETON HALL
BRIEFLY... Larry Davis transferred from Seton Hall University, where he played two seasons. He redshirt the 2008-09 season due to NCAA transfer rules and will be a redshirt senior this 2010-11 season... HIGHLIGHTS... 2009-10... Was limited to just 20 games due to the Achilles Tendon surgery in the spring of 2009. But he made the most of his opportunities. The Lions were involved in 20 games decided by 10 points or less, and three of them came down to the final seconds in regulation. In all three Davis was a factor. Davis delivered a perfect pass to Jarred DuBois on his three-pointer with eight seconds left to beat Notre Dame. Against Long Beach State, down by three, Davis drilled a three pointer with 15 seconds to send it to overtime. Then against Portland, Davis drove the lane and hit a fallaway lay-up once again with six seconds to send the game to overtime. The Lions won both overtime games. He was named to the All-Tournament team of the Montana Tournament and finished the season with 8.6 points, 3.8 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game... OTHER STUFF... He was born in Flushing, NY and is the son of Regina Kinard-Davis and Lawrence Davis. He has three brothers. His father played basketball South Hampton and C.W. Post University from 1978-82. He is a Business major. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
31
(Apr 13, 2010)
DAVIS’ CAREER GAME HIGHS POINTS FGM FGA FG% 3-FGM 3-FGA 3-FG% FTM Season FTA 2008-09 REB ASSISTS 2009-10 STEALS TOTAL BLOCKS TOs MINUTES
27 vs. Penn (12/23/06) Individual Career History 9 vs. Boise State (11/13/09) 16 at Montana (11/15/09) .642 (9-14) vs. Boise State (11/13/09) ARMSTEAD, LaRon 4 San Francisco (1/14/10) 8 San Francisco (1/14/10) Total 3-Point F-Throws .500 (4-8) San Francisco (1/14/10) 8 vs. Penn (12/23/06) gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off 9 vs. Penn (12/23/06) 31-25 908/29.3 83-211 .393 3-18 .167 82-111 .739 42 11 at Montana (11/15/09) 8 22-4 279/12.7 vs. Princeton (1/29/07) 25-57 .439 10-26 .385 23-26 .885 5 5 vs. South Florida (2/24/07) 53-29 1187/22.4 108-268 .403 13-44 .295 105-137 .766 47 3 2x (Recent: WVa (2/3/07) 4 2x (Recent: LBSU (12/21/09) 36 2x (Recent: SCU (1/16/10) BERARDINI, Kevin
Rebounds
Scoring
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
116 20 136
158 25 183
5.1 1.1 3.5
67 22 89
1 1 2
37 9 46
70 17 87
10 3 13
25 9 34
251 8.1 83 3.8 334 6.3
Minimums - FG% 5 att. 3pt FG% 2 made. FT 3 made.
CHINE, Kelsey Total Season
2009-10 TOTAL
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
9-0 9-0
32/3.6 32/3.6
4-11 4-11
.364 .364
3-6 3-6
.500 .500
0-3 0-3
.000 .000
3 3
0 0
3 3
0.3 0.3
2 2
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 1
2 2
11 1.2 11 1.2
CAREER STATS
2009-10 STATSDAVIS, Larry Total
Career Stats
3-Point
SPAIN VIDEO
F-Throws
Rebounds
Scoring
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
off
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
2009-10 TOTAL
21-4 21-4
490/23.3 490/23.3
66-175 66-175
.377 .377
12-44 12-44
.273 .273
37-51 37-51
.725 .725
24 24
44 44
68 68
3.2 3.2
28 28
1 1
39 39
44 44
5 5
19 19
181 8.6 181 8.6
DIEDERICHS, Tim Total
3-Point
F-Throws
32
Rebounds
Scoring
DREW VINEY
FORWARD • 6-8 • 210 • RS JUNIOR - 1V • VILLA PARK, CA • OREGON
BRIEFLY... Drew Viney played one season at Oregon before deciding to transfer to LMU in the 2008-09 season. He served his redshirt season and will enter his junior year as he is eligible to play this 2010-11 season.. HIGHLIGHTS... Named 2010-11 Preseason All-WCC... Was named first-team All-WCC and Sporting News second-team All-WCC n 2009-10... His 63 three-pointers on the season cracks the top-20 for makes in a season, ranking 14th all-time... His 42.6 shooting percentage from three ranked 7th... 38 blocks is tied for 6th alltime for blocks in a season... His 15.0 ppg and 7.7 rpg average in three games in the WCC tournament is ranked 7th and 5th for a Lion... his 44.4 shooting percentage from three in the WCC tournament is tied for second with teammate Jarred DuBois... ranked 4th in scoring (16.7 ppg), 5th in rebounds (7.0 rpg), 5th in free throw percentage (81.9%), tied-6th in three-point percentage (42.6%), tied-4th in three-pointers made (2.0 pg), 12th in steals (1.2 spg), 4th in blocked shots (1.2 bpg), 3rd in defensive rebounds (5.6 drpg) and 5th in minutes played (34.5 mpg)... OTHER STUFF... Graduated from Villa Park High School, was a three-time all-state performer. Also played volleyball for Villa Park and was a two-time all-league player. He was born on September 17, 1988, in Whittier, Calif. Parents are Jamie and Mona Viney. He has two brothers and two sisters. Major is Theater Arts. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
33
VINEY’S CAREER GAME HIGHS POINTS FGM FGA FG% 3FGM 3FGA 3FG% FTM FTA FT% REB ASSISTS TOs STEALS BLOCKS MINUTES
35 13 19 .722 (13-18) 4 8 1.000 (4-4) 10 11 1.000 (5-5) 12 5 5 4 5 43
at San Diego (2/25/10) at San Diego (2/25/10) UC Irvine (11/18/09) at San Diego (2/25/10) 4x (Recent: at San Diego (2/25/10) 2x (Recent: at #10 Gonzaga (1/23/10) at Tulsa (11/24/09) UC Santa Barbara (11/28/09) 3x (Recent: Montana (12/10/09) at San Diego (2/25/10) at Sacramento St. (12/27/09) 2x (Recent: Gonzaga (2/18/10) at Portland (1/21/10) at Tulsa (11/24/09) Long Beach St. (12/21/09) Long Beach St. (12/21/09)
Minimums - FG% 5 att. 3pt FG% 2 made. FT 3 made.
(Apr 13, 2010) Individual Career History
CAREER STATS
2009-10 STATS VINEY, Drew Total
Career Stats
3-Point
F-Throws
Rebounds
Season
gp-gs
min/avg
fg-fga
pct
fg-fga
pct
ft-fta
pct
2009-10 TOTAL
32-32 1103/34.5 32-32 1103/34.5
184-414 184-414
.444 .444
63-148 63-148
.426 .426
104-127 104-127
.819 .819
YOUNG, Kevin Total
3-Point
SPAIN VIDEO
F-Throws
off
Scoring
def
tot
avg
pf
fo
ast
to
blk
stl
pts avg
47 178 47 178
225 225
7.0 7.0
84 84
2 2
60 60
65 65
38 38
37 37
535 16.7 535 16.7
34
Rebounds
Scoring
TAYLOR WALKER
GUARD • 6-1 • 180 • JUNIOR - TR • INGLEWOOD, CA • FULLERTON J.C.
BRIEFLY… Taylor Walker is in his first season with the LMU men’s basketball program after graduating with his Associates Degree from Fullerton Junior College. He will be a junior in 2010-11 after earning a walk-on spot with the Lions. HIGH SCHOOL... Graduated from Santa Monica High School in 2007 where he played four years for coach James Hecht. OTHER STUFF… Lawrence Taylor Walker is the son of Joy and Lawrence Walker... he has two younger brothers... Played for coach Dave Benezera for the L.A. Rockfish... He is a Political Science major.
a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
35
MATTHEW WHOLEY
FORWARD • 6-7 • 240 • FRESHMAN - HS • SUMMIT, NJ • SUMMIT HS
BRIEFLY… Matthew Wholey is in his first season of college basketball at LMU after graduating from Summit High School in Summit, NJ. He will be a walkon freshman in 2010-11... PRIOR TO LMU... He graduated from Summit High School in 2010 with a 3.5 GPA. Played just two years of high school basketball at Summit, earning all-conference honors as a senior for coach Eugene Maxwell. He was also named team captain in 2009-10. Was also a four-year letter winner for the golf team, serving as team captain in his final two seasons... OTHER STUFF… Matthew James Wholey was born in Seattle, Wash., on Feb. 9, 1991 and is the son of Frances Wholey and Mark Maring... His mother played tennis at Boston College... A Business major. a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
36
MEET THE THE STAFF....................................... 37 Head Coach Max Good...........................................................38 The Good File......................................................................39 Good’s Kids.........................................................................40 Good Season Preview..........................................................40 Associate Head Coach Myke Scholl.......................................41 Assistant Coach Jason Levy....................................................42 Assistant Coach Chris Farr......................................................43 Support Staff...........................................................................44 Director of Basketball Operations Ben Rosenfeld Assistant AD for Athletic Medicine Keith Ellison Head Strength Coach Bobby Harmston Academic Coordinator Sherilyn Frazier
THE COACHES
Student Managers..................................................................45 LMU Multimedia
37
LOYOLA MARYMOUNT HEAD COACH
MAX GOOD
THIRD SEASON AT LMU • 19TH SEASON OVERALL
I
f you ask Max Good if he has been around the block in the world of college coaching, be prepared to laugh uncontrollably, blush slightly and become overwhelmed at the number of people that have been touched and positively influenced by the fact that Good has been a basketball coach. Good, who officially took over the program as the 25th coach in school history on Jan. 12, 2009, is in his third season leading the Lions and is no stranger to running a program. This is his 19th season as a head coach at the NCAA level, coaching eight seasons at Bryant College (2001-08) prior to joining LMU. He also coached at UNLV for one season (2000-01) and eight seasons at Eastern Kentucky University (198189). In addition, his impact hasn’t been just at the college level as he was the head coach at the New England prep school Maine Central Institute in Pittsfield, Maine, for 10 seasons (1990-00).
Good had an NCAA head coaching record of 241-224 prior to this coming to LMU and now has a record of 263-64 heading into the 2010-11 season. Good coached 28 of the Lions’ 31 games in the 200809 season, filling in for former Head Coach Bill Bayno, who served a leave of absence before resigning due to health issues. Good led the Lions despite a limited roster of just seven healthy scholarship players and a non-conference schedule ranked as high as 47 in the RPI. In year two, it was a different story. The Lions finished Good’s second season at 18-16 overall and tied for fourth in the West Coast Conference at 7-7. It equalled the most wins since the Elite Eight team of 1990. In addition, the team posted its second best turn-around in school history with 15
38
more wins than the year prior (which was also the second-best turn-around in the nation in 2009-10), posted the longest win streak since the 1995-96 season (6 games), defeated their first ranked opponent (#9 Gonzaga) since 1990, posted the program’s first ranked-win at Gersten Pavilion, defeated a top-10 team for the second time in school history (the last being in 1960), and had three players earn postseason All-WCC honors, just the 10th time since 1956 three or more Lions have claimed WCC honors (Viney, Teel and Hamilton). “I have never been a part of a team that flat out refused to quick. Despite all of our issues, they never took the opportunity to feel sorry for themselves or get down,” said Good. “Every day they came to practice and left everything out on the floor. That is why I coach, to be part of young men like that.”
a CONTINUED ON PAGE 39
THE GOOD FILE EDUCATION: Eastern Kentucky University; B.A. - 1969/M.A. - 1970 COACHING EXPERIENCE: 2008- Head Coach, LMU (21-41) 2008: Assistant Coach, Loyola Marymount University 2001-08: Head Coach, Bryant University (133-85) 2000-01: Head Coach, UNLV (13-9) 1999-00: Assistant Coach, UNLV 1989-99: Head Coach, Maine Central Institute (275-30) 1981-89: Head Coach, Eastern Kentucky (96-129) 1976-81: Assistant Coach, Eastern Kentucky 1973-76: Head Coach, Richmond Madison High School 1970-73: Head Coach JV, Richmond Madison High School GOOD’S COLLEGE COACHING CAREER RECORD YEAR INST. OVER. PCT CONF. PCT POSTSEASON 1981-82 EKU 5-21 .192 3-13 .188 1982-83 EKU 10-17 .370 7-7 .500 1983-84 EKU 11-16 .407 5-9 .357 1984-85 EKU 16-13 .552 9-5 .642 1985-86 EKU 10-18 .357 5-9 .357 1986-87 EKU 19-11 .633 9-5 .642 1987-88 EKU 18-11 .621 10-4 .714 1988-89 EKU 7-22 .241 4-8 .333 2000-01 UNLV 13-9 .590 7-7 .500 2001-02 BRYANT 7-19 .269 2002-03 BRYANT 17-14 .548 2003-04 BRYANT 23-10 .697 NCAA-II Sweet Sixteen 2004-05 BRYANT 25-9 .735 NCAA-II Runners-up 2005-06 BRYANT 21-10 .677 NCAA-II Elite Eight 2006-07 BRYANT 21-11 .656 NCAA-II Sweet Sixteen 2007-08 BRYANT 19-12 .613 NCAA-II Sweet Sixteen 2008-09 LMU 3-25 .107 2-12 .143 2009-10 LMU 18-16 .537 7-7 .500 CIT Postseason 1st Rd Totals 18 years 263-264 .499
WOODEN LUNCH
He coached eight seasons at Bryant College (200108) prior to joining LMU. He also coached at UNLV for one season (2000-01) and eight seasons at Eastern Kentucky University (1981-89). In addition, his impact hasn’t been just at the college level as he was the head coach at the New England prep school Maine Central Institute in Pittsfield, Maine, for 10 seasons (1990-00). His extensive coaching background includes five seasons as the assistant coach at Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond (1976-81). He then was named the head coach and spent eight seasons at Eastern Kentucky from 1981-89. Before arriving at Eastern Kentucky, he spent six seasons at Richmond Madison High School in Richmond, Ky. He served three seasons (1970-73) as the JV head coach and three seasons (1973-76) as the head coach.
Through the years Good has seen his share of players go to the NBA. That list includes Sean Colson (Houston), Cuttino Mobley (LA Clippers), Brad Miller (Sacramento), Erick Barkley (Portland), DeMarr Johnson (San Antonio), Mamadou Ndiaye (Denver), Caron Butler (Wizards) and Etdrick Bohannon (Cleveland). While known for his success on the court, Good also saw his players achieve in the classroom. His program at EKU had an 85-percent graduation rate, and 122 of his 128 players at MCI academically qualified for NCAA Division I and II competition following their prep years. Good graduated from EKU in 1969 and received a master’s degree from his alma mater in 1970. He was introduced into the New England Basketball Hall of Fame in Kingston, RI, for his time as coach at MCI in 2004 and was named the 2005 Words Unlimited Coach of the Year and Rhode Island Basketball Media Coach of the Year in 2008.
a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
39
GOOD’S KIDS
Here is a list of players that Good coached during his time at MCI that went on to the pros or NCAA D-I: PROS Currently: Caron Butler ‘99 - Wizards DerMarr Johnson ‘99 - Boston Celtics Brad Miller ‘94 - Sacramento Kings Cuttino Mobley ‘93 - Clippers Formerly: Eric Barkley ‘98 - Portland Trailblazers Etdrick Bohannon ‘92 - Indiana Pacers Mamadou N’diaye ‘96 - Clippers NCAA DIVISION I Class of ‘00 Caron Butler - Connecticut Harry Good - Northwestern Isaiah Johnson - New Mexico Tory Reed - UNC-Charlotte Terry Reynolds - Toledo Nucleus Smith - Texas Christian Class of ‘99 Demon Brown - UNC-Charlotte Jaron Brown - Pittsburgh Robbie Findlay - Brown DerMarr Johnson - Cincinnati Al Miller - Central Florida
Delonnie Southall - Loyola-MD J.J. Truman - New Hampshire Andre Williams - Oklahoma State Wesley Wilson - Georgetown Class of ‘98 Keith Bean - North Carolina State Kevin Braswell - Georgetown Clinton Dye - University of Maine William Morris - Eastern Kentucky John Oliver - West Virginia Clinton Sims - Boston College Bobby Smith - Villanova Aaron Turner - Xavier Shelton Wise - Texas A&M Class of ‘97 Alvin Anderson - Manhattan Chris Funderburk - SW Louisiana Ronnie Griffin - Eastern Kentucky Randy Hughes - Auburn Carl Jefferson - Rhode Island Dave Schrag - Louisville Class of ‘96 Joe Brown - Hofstra Issiah Epps - UNLV Vernon Jennings - Miami Mamadou N’Diaye - Auburn Rob Rollins - Florida Atlantic Sean Tucker - Ohio State
40
Class of ‘95 Andy Bedard - University of Maine Leonard Brown - Xavier Luther Clay - Rhode Island Llewelyn Cole - Providence College Josh Lambert - Air Force Academy Miles Tarver - Minnesota Kelli Taylor - Pittsburgh Scott Wainwright - UNC-Wilmington Class of ‘94 Chad Austin - Purdue Damien Delts - Robert Morris Brad Miller - Purdue Alphonse Ngoma - NC A&T Kevin Norris - Miami James Stocks - Cincinnati Antoine Hubbard - New Mexico St. Class of ‘93 Shawn Colson - UNC-Charlotte Faisal Abraham - Marquette Dmitri Domani - St. Joseph’s (Penn) Ryan Gatchall - New Hampshire Jason Kimbrough - Iowa State Cuttino Mobley - Rhode Island Zeffy Penn - Villanova Damon Johnson - Youngstown State Class of ‘92 Dan Blue - USC Billy Butler - Naval Academy
Johnny Rhodes - Maryland Mark Bass - St. Joseph’s (Penn) Derrick Carroll - Florida State Etdrick Bohannon - Tennessee Mario Mullen - Old Dominion Pax Whitehead - Vanderbilt Torrey Mills - Central Michigan Reggie Townsend - St. Joseph’s (Penn) Class of ‘91 Dennis Leonard - James Madison Mike Williams - Massachusetts George Butler - Georgetown Cordell Llewellyn - Rhode Island Ted Cottrell - Massachusetts Shane Ruminski - Bowling Green Stanley Hamilton - Kansas State Jaime Peterson - Pittsburgh Keith Bowman - Lamar Class of ‘90 Scott Alford - Davidson Attim Brown - Lamar Wilbur Barry - UC Santa Barbara James Brown - Boston University Mike Boyd - West Virginia Steve Gentry - Xavier Kenny Barnes - University of Maine Gary Thomas - Wisconsin-Green Bay Randy Blocker - Northern Iowa
MYKE SCHOLL ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH • THIRD SEASON AT LMU
M
yke Scholl, who has experience coaching and developing basketball throughout the world, joined the Loyola Marymount University men’s basketball staff as an assistant coach for the 2008-09 season and halfway through that season he was promoted to Associate Head Coach. The 2010-11 season will be his third at LMU. Scholl will oversee recruiting and all player development, both on and off the court. He also is in the organizer of the LMU Cares project, the extensive men’s basketball community service program. Scholl, who holds a law degree from Maryland, has worked with basketball programs in the U.S. Virgin Islands, at the junior college level in northern California, with the South Africa National and Under-20 teams, the Senegal Men’s National Team, with a professional team in South Africa and as a scout for the Detroit Pistons. The list of players Scholl has coached and/or worked with who have played in the NBA is impressive. While with the Pistons, he worked with Rodney Stuckey, Jason Maxiel, Cheick Samb and Arron Afflalo. He has also coached Howard Nathan (Atlanta), Reggie Jordan (Washington), Chris King (Utah), Priest Lauderdale (Denver), Junior Burrough (Boston), Devin Gray (Houston), Sam Cassell (Boston), DeSagana Diop (New Jersey), Roy Tarpley (Dallas) and Shawnta Rogers (New Jersey). Prior to LMU, he was the Director of Sports and International Programs for Miles and Associates International in Johannesburg, South Africa. He managed the creation and implementation of the largest HIV
SEASON PREVIEW
and AIDS prevention campaigns in the world called “Love Life,” funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Kaiser Foundation. In addition to his full-time efforts with Miles and Associates International, Scholl was an international scout for the Detroit Pistons since 2007, a basketball analyst for the SuperSport Television Network since 2004 and has been a coach with the NBA Basketball Without Borders Africa Camp since 2003. His coaching experience has also included his role as the assistant coach and advanced scout for the Senegal Men’s National Team (2007), the general manager and coaching advisor for the Soweto Panthers of the Premier Basketball League in South Africa (2006-07), an assistant (200104) and then associate head coach (200407) for the South Africa Men’s National Team, head coach for the South Africa Under-20 Team (2003-06), and head coach of the ESPN Club Team (2002-07) in South Africa. He began his coaching career in 1994 as a camp director at Island Hoops in the U.S. Virgin Islands, conducting camps with NBA players throughout the Caribbean. He was with Island Hoops until 1996 and after three years working in law, he returned as an assistant coach for one season at Contra Costa Junior College in 1999-00. Scholl, a graduate of Jesuit High School in Sacramento, played at Sacramento State for two seasons before finishing his career at Ohio Wesleyan University and earning a double major in Sociology and History in 1991.
SCHOLL VITALS EDUCATION Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. in Sociology and History, 1991 Maryland Law School Juris Doctor, 1994 COACHING EXPERIENCE Assistant Coach, 2008-present Loyola Marymount NBA Scout, 2007-08 Detroit Pistons Assistant Coach, 2007 Senegal Men’s National Team Associate Head Coach, 2004-07 Assistant Coach, 2001-04 South African Men’s National Team Head Coach, 2003-06 Basketball South African Men’s Under-20 Team Assistant Coach, 1999-00 Contra Costa J.C.
a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
2010-11 SCHEDULE
2010-11 ROSTER
41
LIONS’ ALL-ACCESS
JASON LEVY ASSISTANT COACH • THIRD SEASON AT LMU
J
ason Levy is in his third season at LMU this 2010-11 campaign. Levy spent eight seasons with Cal State Fullerton, helping them to a Big West title and first trip to the NCAA tournament in 32 years. The native of New York City has worked on the West Coast, in the Midwest and on the East Coast in a variety of coaching positions. Levy was a big part of Cal State Fullerton’s rise to success. Levy coordinated the recruiting efforts for the Titans, as well as working with the post players at practice, game preparation and coordinating the scheduling. During Levy’s tenure, the Titans boasted four straight winning seasons, and 20 wins in three of the five years. The team was in the top-20 in the nation in scoring in the last three seasons with the team ranking fifth in 2007-08. In 2008, the team won the Big West Conference Tournament for the first time since 1978 and first conference regular season title since 1976. Levy helped recruit Ralph Holmes (two-time first-team All-Big West), Bobby Brown (first-team All-Big West, Big West Freshman of the Year, all-time leading scorer at CSF), Josh Akognon (second-team All-NABC District 15 and Big West Tournament MVP), Frank Robinson (Big West Defensive Player of the Year), and Scott Cutley (Big West Co-Player of the Year).
SEASON PREVIEW
Brown and Pape Sow, who he also helped recruit at CSF, went on to sign professional contracts. Brown signed with the Sacramento Kings and Sow with the Toronto Raptors. Prior to coming to Fullerton, Levy spent three seasons as an assistant at the University of Portland of the West Coast Conference. He had three prior years of experience in the Big West Conference with two seasons (1994-95 and 1995-96) at Long Beach State under Seth Greenberg and one (1996-97) at UC Irvine under Rod Baker. The 49ers went to the NCAA Tournament in 1994. At Portland, Levy coordinated recruiting efforts for the Pilots while assisting in practice and game preparation. On the floor he worked primarily with post players and assisted with the strength and conditioning program. Levy played high school ball for La Salle Academy in Manhattan, NY, before venturing west and playing two seasons at Cuesta College in San Luis Obispo. He transferred to Cal State Northridge, where he graduated in 1993. He served one season (1993-94) as an assistant to Rudy Washington at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, before moving to Long Beach State. He began his coaching career at the Double Pump Camp at Cal State Dominguez Hills in 1992-93. Levy has a son, Kyle, 8.
LEVY VITALS EDUCATION Cal State Northridge, B.A. in Recreation & Leisure Studies - 1993 FAMILY Son: Kyle (8) COACHING EXPERIENCE Assistant Coach, 2008-present Loyola Marymount Assistant Coach, 2000-08 Cal State Fullerton Assistant Coach, 1997-00 University of Portland Assistant Coach, 1996-97 UC Irvine Assistant Coach, 1994-96 Long Beach State
a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
2010-11 SCHEDULE
2010-11 ROSTER
42
LIONS’ ALL-ACCESS
CHRIS FARR ASSISTANT COACH • SECOND SEASON AT LMU
C
hris Farr joined the LMU coaching staff as an assistant coachin the 2009-10 season. Farr has over 19 years of coaching and training experience and is in his second season at LMU. Farr, who coached three seasons at USF (2005-08) comes to LMU with coaching and training experience for professional, college and high school basketball players. Most recently, Farr was a personal workout coach conducting individual conditioning and skills development workouts for NBA and college basketball players. He also was a clinic leader managing summer basketball camps in South Africa. Farr will be heavily involved in player development for the Lions and in recruiting. Farr helped land some of the league’s best players while at USF, including two-time All-WCC selection and 1,000-point scorer Dior Lowhorn. “We are really excited to have Chris joining our staff,” said Head Coach Max Good. “He is very well known as a recruiter in California and his experience in coaching basketball world wide will be a very valuable addition to our staff. His ability to develop players has been really an asset where ever he has been. He really will help our players improve and get better as they progress from year-to-year.”
SEASON PREVIEW
From 1999 through 2002, Farr was with the men’s basketball program at Fresno State. As assistant basketball coach, he was involved in recruiting, scouting, as well as conditioning and skills development. Prior to taking over the assistant coaching duties, Farr was an administrative assistant responsible for film exchange and monitoring the academic and athletic progress of players. Farr coached for Contra Costa College in San Pablo, CA for over 10 years before joining FSU. He served as an assistant and also interim head coach. As interim head coach, he led the team to the 1999 State playoffs. While at Contra Costa College, Farr finished his degree at Cal State Hayward (now Cal State East Bay). He earned his Bachelor of Arts in Speach Communication in 1996. As a student-athlete, Farr was team captain of the men’s basketball team at Sacramento State, where he led the team in assists (1986 to 1988) and steals (1987). He also captained Contra Costa College where he made all-league first team and again led the team in steals and assists. For the 1983 - 1984 season, Farr played for Oxnard Community College where he was named allWSC.
FARR VITALS EDUCATION Cal State Hayward, B.A. in Speach Communication - 1996 COACHING EXPERIENCE Assistant Coach, 2009-present Loyola Marymount Assistant Coach, 2005-08 San Francisco Assistant Coach, 1999-02 Fresno State Interim Head Coach, 1998-99 Assistant Coach, 1989-98 Contra Costa J.C.
a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO
2010-11 SCHEDULE
2010-11 ROSTER
43
LIONS’ ALL-ACCESS
SUPPORT STAFF BEN ROSENFELD
KEITH ELLISON
DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS • FIRST SEASON AT LMU
ASSISTANT A.D. FOR ATHLETIC MEDICINE • 16TH SEASON AT LMU
ROSENFELD VITALS
ELLISON VITALS
EDUCATION Massachusetts at Amherst, B.S. in Sports Mgmt - 2006 Franklin Pierce Univ., MBA in Leadership - 2009
EDUCATION Loyola Marymount, B.A. in Bus. Admin - 1987 M.E. in Counseling - 2006 National Athletic Trainers Assoc. C.A.T. - 1994
COACHING EXPERIENCE Dir. of Ops, 2010-present Loyola Marymount Assistant Coach, 2009-10 Franklin Pierce Assistant Coach, 2006-09 The Winchendon School
COLLEGE EXPERIENCE Asst. AD-Sports Medicine, ‘09-pres. Head Athletic Trainer, ‘95-’09 Loyola Marymount Athletic Trainer, 1987-94 Lakers Summer Pro League Pete Newell Big Man Camps UCLA
SHERILYN FRAZIER
BOBBY HARMSTON
ACADEMIC COORDINATOR • SECOND SEASON AT LMU
HEAD STRENGTH COACH • SECOND SEASON AT LMU
HARMSTON VITALS
FRAZIER VITALS
EDUCATION Cal State Fullerton, B.S. in Kinesiology - 2004 M.S. in Kinesiology - 2006
EDUCATION Cal Poly - 2001 B.A. in Child Development Slippery Rock - 2004 M.A. in Counceling and Educational Psychology
COLLEGE EXPERIENCE Head Strength Coach, ‘09-pres. Loyola Marymount Assistant Strength Coach, ‘06-’09 UC Irvine Graduate Assistant, ‘05-’06 Cal State Fullerton Assistant Sport Psychology Consultant, 2003-04 Long Beach State
SEASON PREVIEW
COLLEGE EXPERIENCE Academic Coordiantor, ‘08-pres. Loyola Marymount Olympic Sports Coordinator, ‘04-’08
2010-11 SCHEDULE
2010-11 ROSTER
44
UCLA
LIONS’ ALL-ACCESS
SUPPORT STAFF JEFF LAMPE
BERNIE SANDALOW
FAITH SAUERWALD
MOLLY DWYER HEAD MANAGER
SENIOR SECRETARY
P.A. ANNOUNCER
PLAY-BY-PLAY ANNOUNCER
Bainbridge Island, WA Math Major
STUDENT MANGERS
HAROLD ANDERSON Sacramento, CA Business
RYAN O’LEARY KEVIN CACABELOS
Portland, OR Business
Seattle, WA Political Science
SEASON PREVIEW
TONY TABISH TREVOR SMITH
Spokane, WA Natural Science
Foster City, CA Natural Science
2010-11 SCHEDULE
NATE TOWNSEND
Torrance, CA Undeclared
St. Louis, MO Film Production
2010-11 ROSTER
45
KENJI YAMAMOTO
LIONS’ ALL-ACCESS
INSIDE LMU...................................................... 43 Right Place. Right Time...........................................................44 iLMU • About LMU • History • Facts • Map A view to a promising future.................................................45 Admissions • Majors • Orientation Financial Aid • Career Development A solid foundation..................................................................46 Campus Ministry • Ignatian Spirituality Marymount Institute • Initatives/Programs Develop the whole person.....................................................47 Student Life • Housing • Study Abroad Clubs & Organizations • Honors Program Building champions................................................................48 Mission Statement • Quick Facts Campus Map & Directions • DIrectory History of champions..............................................................49 Athletics’ History • All-Americans • Champs • Hall of Fame Leadership...............................................................................50 Athletics Director • President • Administration Head Coaches • Compliance • Development A helping hand........................................................................51 Student-Athlete Services • Academic Support I want to play at LMU • SAAC A hub of activity.....................................................................52 LMU Sports Medicine Strengthening champions......................................................53 LMU Strength and Conditioning Where the Lions play..............................................................54 Athletic Facilities • Directions/Map • GameDay • Tickets Burns Aquatics Center............................................................55 Feel the roar............................................................................56 LMU Spirit & GameDay Following the Lions................................................................57 LMU Multimedia Where the Lions live...............................................................58 Los Angeles and Southern California
2009-10 IN REVIEW...
46
SEASON REVIEW A LOOK BACK TO 09-10:
The Lions, who do not feature a senior on the roster; started a freshman, three sophomores and a junior; and have a roster that is ranked 300 out of 343 NCAA Division-I teams in terms of experience, were one of the top turnaround stories of 2009-10, reaching multiple milestones with an overall record of 18-16 and 7-7 in WCC play. The Lions finished the season winning seven of their last 11. Here is what was part of LMU’s 200910 season: • Equaled the most wins (18) since the Elite Eight team of 1989-90, matching 1995-96. • First postseason bid since the 1989-90 season. • Second best turn-around in school history with 15 more wins than a year ago. Second-best turn-around in the nation in 2009-10. • More than triple number of WCC wins (7) than a year ago. • Longest win streak since the 1995-96 season (6 games). • The most non-conference wins since that season (9). • Defeated their first ranked opponent (#9 Gonzaga) since 1990, and first ranked-win at Gersten Pavilion. • Defeated a top-10 team for the second time in school history (the last being in 1960). • Had three players earn postseason All-WCC honors, just the 10th time since 1956 three or more Lions have claimed WCC honors (Viney, Teel and Hamilton).
2009-10 RESULTS
2009-10 STATS
NEWS STORIES
47
WCC STATS
RECORDS
2009-10 RESULTS 2009-10 SCHEDULE/RESULTS Nov. 4 Hope International (Exhibition) Nov. 13-15 2009 Grizzy Classic - Missoula, MT Nov. 13 vs. Boise State Nov. 14 vs. North Dakota Nov. 15 at Montana Nov. 18 UC Irvine FSN-PT Nov. 21 at USC Nov. 24 at Tulsa Nov. 28 UC Santa Barbara Dec. 2 Academy of Art University Dec. 5 at Wyoming Dec. 10 Montana Dec. 12 at Notre Dame Dec. 19 Cal State Bakersfield Dec. 21 Long Beach St. Dec. 27 at Sacramento State Dec. 30 Seattle University Jan. 3 at Cal State Bakersfield Jan. 9 at Pepperdine Jan. 14 San Francisco Jan. 16 Santa Clara FSN-W Jan. 21 at Portland Jan. 23 at #10 Gonzaga FSN/KHQ Jan. 28 San Diego Jan. 30 Saint Mary’s FSN-W Feb. 6 Pepperdine Feb. 11 at Santa Clara Feb. 13 at San Francisco Feb. 18 #9 Gonzaga FSN/KHQ Feb. 20 Portland Feb. 25 at San Diego ESPNU Feb. 27 at Saint Mary’s CSN-BA Mar. 5-8 Zappos.com WCC Championships Mar. 5 vs. Pepperdine Mar. 6 vs. San Fancisco ESPN360 Mar. 7 vs. #14 Gonzaga ESPN2 Mar. 16-30 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament Mar. 17 Pacific
W, 82-65
Box Score
L, 90-87 W, 83-60 L, 64-63 L, 84-78 W, 67-59 L, 79-65 L, 89-84 W, 91-72 L, 76-70 L, 82-73 W, 87-85 W, 84-71 W, 85-80 (ot) W, 82-78 W, 104-89 W, 81-73 L, 79-75 L, 70-67 W, 81-70 L, 79-39 L, 85-69 W, 68-65 L, 85-67 W, 77-61 W, 73-67 L, 75-66 W, 74-66 W, 77-69 (ot) W, 72-69 L, 88-80
Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score Box Score
W, 87-84 W, 84-76 L, 77-62
Box Score Box Score Box Score
L, 86-76
Box Score
Bold - Denotes Home Games. ALL TIMES ARE PACIFIC. Zappos.com WCC Championships in Las Vegas, NV
RECORD AT A GLANCE Overall:.............................................................18-16 WCC:......................................................................7-7 Home:....................................................................9-6 Away:....................................................................6-8 Neutral:.................................................................3-2
2009-10 STORYLINES
2009-10 STATS
2009-10 RESULTS
48
MEDIA ALMANAC
2009-10 OVERALL STATS 2009-10 LMU Men's Basketball Loyola Marymount Extended Season Box Score (as of Apr 13, 2010) All games RECORD: ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE
OVERALL 18-16 7-7 11-9
HOME 9-6 5-2 4-4 Total
##
Player
gp-gs
34 VINEY, Drew 01 TEEL, Vernon 00 DuBOIS, Jarred 40 YOUNG, Kevin 33 DAVIS, Larry 05 HAMILTON, Ashley 21 x-GARIBAY, Edgar 03 KALIPINDE, Given 12 ARMSTEAD, LaRon 15 OSBORNE, Alex 32 DIEDERICHS, Tim 23 CHINE, Kelsey 10 SWEEZY, Brad 02 REILLY, Griffin 20 x-LAWSON, Quincy
Total.......... Opponents......
min
avg
fg-fga
32-32 1103 34-33 1195 30-29 963 34-31 1021 21-4 490 26-17 548 7-4 167 24-3 303 22-4 279 26-0 295 28-13 338 9-0 32 18-0 109 1-0 1 2-0 6 34 6850 34 6850
34.5 35.1 32.1 30.0 23.3 21.1 23.9 12.6 12.7 11.3 12.1 3.6 6.1 1.0 3.0
184-414 171-350 119-306 146-277 66-175 79-148 23-54 34-85 25-57 28-48 30-62 4-11 1-6 0-1 0-2 910-1996 878-1995
AWAY 6-8 2-5 4-3
3-Point pct
3fg-fga
.444 63-148 .489 18-45 .389 59-146 .527 22-71 .377 12-44 .534 0-3 .426 0-0 .400 14-42 .439 10-26 .583 0-0 .484 0-0 .364 3-6 .167 0-0 .000 0-1 .000 0-2 .456 201-534 .440 230-593
F-Throw pct
ft-fta
.426 .400 .404 .310 .273 .000 .000 .333 .385 .000 .000 .500 .000 .000 .000 .376 .388
104-127 162-239 71-87 51-82 37-51 65-88 6-9 16-33 23-26 11-32 11-24 0-3 0-6 0-0 0-0 557-807 595-813
NEUTRAL 3-2 0-0 3-2 Rebounds
pct
off
def
tot
.819 47 178 .678 62 117 .816 23 66 .622 67 114 .725 24 44 .739 43 75 .667 18 25 .485 16 27 .885 5 20 .344 35 27 .458 19 30 .000 3 0 .000 5 7 .000 0 0 .000 0 2 .690 416 792 .732 431 799
225 179 89 181 68 118 43 43 25 62 49 3 12 0 2 1208 1230
avg
pf
7.0 84 5.3 90 3.0 87 5.3 80 3.2 28 4.5 80 6.1 24 1.8 30 1.1 22 2.4 56 1.8 46 0.3 2 0.7 25 0.0 0 1.0 1 35.5 655 36.2 672
dq
a
a/g
to
to/g
2 60 1.88 65 2.03 0 190 5.59 118 3.47 3 75 2.50 52 1.73 3 36 1.06 48 1.41 1 39 1.86 44 2.10 6 16 0.62 36 1.38 1 4 0.57 8 1.14 1 22 0.92 16 0.67 1 9 0.41 17 0.77 2 7 0.27 16 0.62 0 12 0.43 12 0.43 0 0 0.00 1 0.11 0 2 0.11 5 0.28 0 0 0.00 1 1.00 0 0 0.00 0 0.00 20 472 13.88 441 12.97 17 461 13.56 466 13.71
a/to
blk
0.92 38 1.61 21 1.44 3 0.75 29 0.89 5 0.44 25 0.50 8 1.38 1 0.53 3 0.44 5 1.00 1 0.00 1 0.40 1 0.00 0 0.00 0 1.07 141 0.99 115
blk/g
stl stl/g
pts
avg
1.19 37 1.16 0.62 61 1.79 0.10 45 1.50 0.85 38 1.12 0.24 19 0.90 0.96 7 0.27 1.14 4 0.57 0.04 13 0.54 0.14 9 0.41 0.19 9 0.35 0.04 8 0.29 0.11 2 0.22 0.06 3 0.17 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 4.15 255 7.50 3.38 214 6.29
535 522 368 365 181 223 52 98 83 67 71 11 2 0 0 2578 2581
16.7 15.4 12.3 10.7 8.6 8.6 7.4 4.1 3.8 2.6 2.5 1.2 0.1 0.0 0.0 75.8 75.9
x-Inactive player Score by Periods Loyola Marymount Opponents
1st 2nd 1220 1330 1204 1363
OT 28 14
2009-10 STORYLINES
Totals 2578 2581
2009-10 STATS
2009-10 RESULTS
49
MEDIA ALMANAC
WCC IN REVIEW TEAM RANKINGS SCORING OFFENSE 1. Saint Mary’s 2. Gonzaga 3. Loyola Marymount
G 34 34 34
W-L 28-6 27-7 18-16
Pts 2668 2614 2578
BLOCKED SHOTS 1. Saint Mary’s 2. Gonzaga 3. Loyola Marymount
G 34 34 34
No. 176 142 138
Avg/G 5.2 4.2 4.1
SCORING DEFENSE 1. Portland 8. Loyola Marymount
G 32 34
Pts 2117 2581
Avg/G 66.2 75.9
ASSISTS 1. Saint Mary’s 2. Portland 3. Loyola Marymount
G 34 32 34
No. 543 472 457
Avg/G 16.0 14.8 13.4
SCORING MARGIN 1. Saint Mary’s 4. Loyola Marymount
G 34 34
Off 78.5 75.8
Def 66.4 75.9
Mar +12.1 -0.1
STEALS 1. Loyola Marymount 2. Santa Clara 3. Gonzaga
G 34 32 34
No. 250 232 227
Avg/G 7.4 7.3 6.7
FREE THROW PCT 1. Saint Mary’s 6. Loyola Marymount
G 34 34
FTM 496 537
FTA 652 782
Pct .761 .687
TURNOVER MARGIN 1. Portland 2. Loyola Marymount 3. San Diego
G 32 34 32
Team 420 430 429
Avg. 13.1 12.6 13.4
Opp. 444 453 432
Avg. Mar 13.9 +0.75 13.3 +0.68 13.5 +0.09
FIELD GOAL PCT. 1. Gonzaga 4. Loyola Marymount
G 34 34
FGM 912 881
FGA 1856 1937
Pct .491 .455
FIELD GOAL PCT DEF. 1. Gonzaga 4. Loyola Marymount
G 34 34
FGM 818 851
FGA 2006 1935
Pct .408 .440
ASSIST/TO RATIO 1. Saint Mary’s 2. Portland 3. Loyola Marymount
G 34 32 34
Assist 543 472 457
Avg. 16.0 14.8 13.4
TO 394 420 430
Avg. Ratio 11.6 1.4 13.1 1.1 12.6 1.1
3-POINT FG PCT 1. Portland 3. Loyola Marymount
G 32 34
3FGM 3FGA Pct 253 622 .407 195 518 .376
OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS 1. Pepperdine 2. Loyola Marymount 3. Santa Clara
G 31 34 32
No. 394 411 376
Avg/G 12.7 12.1 11.8
3-POINT FG PCT DEF 1. Saint Mary’s 7. Loyola Marymount
G 34 34
3FGM 3FGA Pct 144 478 .301 225 576 .391
DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS G 1. Gonzaga 34 6. Loyola Marymount 34
No. 928 760
Avg/G 27.3 22.4
REBOUNDING OFFENSE G 1. Gonzaga 34 5. Loyola Marymount 34
REB 1286 1171
Avg/G 37.8 34.4
REBOUNDING DEFENSE G 1. Portland 32 7. Loyola Marymount 34
REB 983 1192
Avg/G 30.7 35.1
DEFENSIVE REB PCT. G 1. San Francisco 30 8. Loyola Marymount 34
Team D-Reb 721 760
Opp. O-REb DR Pct. 273 .725 421 .644
REBOUNDING MARGIN G 1. Gonzaga 34 7. Loyola Marymount 34
Team Avg. 1286 37.8 1171 34.4
OFFENSIVE REB PCT. G 1. Loyola Marymount 34 2. Saint Mary’s 34 3. Portland 32
Team O-Reb 411 370 340
Opp. D-Reb 771 706 661
3-POINT FG MADE 1. Saint Mary’s 5. Loyola Marymount
No. 284 195
Avg/G 8.4 5.7
Avg/G 78.5 76.9 75.8
Opp. Avg. Mar 1134 33.4 +4.5 1192 35.1 -0.6
LIONS IN THE WCC RANKINGS SCORING Cl GP 4. VINEY, Drew SO 32 6. TEEL, Vernon JR 34 15. DuBOIS, Jarred SO 30 20. YOUNG, Kevin SO 34 24. HAMILTON, Ashley FR 26
FG 184 171 119 146 79
3FG 63 18 59 22 0
FT 104 162 71 51 65
REBOUNDING 5. VINEY, Drew 13. YOUNG, Kevin 14. TEEL, Vernon 19. HAMILTON, Ashley
Cl SO SO JR FR
GP 32 34 34 26
Off 47 67 62 43
Def 178 114 117 75
Total Avg/G 225 7.0 181 5.3 179 5.3 118 4.5
FIELD GOAL PCT 4. HAMILTON, Ashley 6. YOUNG, Kevin 12. TEEL, Vernon
Cl FR SO JR
GP 26 34 34
FG 79 146 171
FGA Pct 148 .534 277 .527 350 .489
ASSISTS 2. TEEL, Vernon 12. DuBOIS, Jarred
Cl GP No. Avg/G JR 34 190 5.6 SO 30 75 2.5
Pts Avg 535 16.7 522 15.4 368 12.3 365 10.7 223 8.6
2009-10 STORYLINES
G 34 34
2009-10 WCC STANDINGS WCC Team W L GB Pct Gonzaga 12 2 - .857 Saint Mary’s 11 3 1 .786 Portland 10 4 2 .714 LMU 7 7 5 .500 San Francisco 7 7 5 .500 San Diego 3 11 9 .214 Santa Clara 3 11 9 .214 Pepperdine 3 11 9 .214
Overall W L 27 7 28 6 21 11 18 16 12 18 11 21 11 21 7 24
Pct .794 .824 .656 .529 .400 .344 .344 .226
OR Pct. .348 .344 .340
FREE THROW PCT 5. VINEY, Drew 6. DuBOIS, Jarred 14. HAMILTON, Ashley
Cl SO SO FR
GP 32 30 26
FT 104 71 65
FTA 127 87 88
Pct .819 .816 .739
STEALS 2. TEEL, Vernon 4. DuBOIS, Jarred 12. VINEY, Drew 15. YOUNG, Kevin
Cl JR SO SO SO
GP 34 30 32 34
No. 61 45 37 38
Avg/G 1.8 1.5 1.2 1.1
3-POINT FG PCT 6. VINEY, Drew 9. DuBOIS, Jarred
Cl GP 3FG 3FGA Pct SO 32 63 148 .426 SO 30 59 146 .404
3-POINT FG MADE 4. VINEY, Drew 6. DuBOIS, Jarred
Cl GP 3FG Avg/G SO 32 63 2.0 SO 30 59 2.0
2009-10 STATS
BLOCKED SHOTS 4. VINEY, Drew 6. HAMILTON, Ashley 7. YOUNG, Kevin 13. TEEL, Vernon
Cl SO FR SO JR
GP 32 26 34 34
ASSIST/TORATIO 6. TEEL, Vernon
Cl JR
GP Ats Avg TO Avg Rto 34 190 5.6 118 3.5 1.6
Avg/G 1.2 1.0 0.9 0.6
OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS Cl GP No. Avg/G 10. YOUNG, Kevin SO 34 67 2.0 13. TEEL, Vernon JR 34 62 1.8 DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS Cl GP No. Avg/G 3. VINEY, Drew SO 32 178 5.6 MINUTES PLAYED 4. TEEL, Vernon 5. VINEY, Drew 10. DuBOIS, Jarred
2009-10 RESULTS
50
No. 38 25 29 21
Cl JR SO SO
GP 34 32 30
Minutes Avg/G 1195 35.1 1103 34.5 963 32.1
MEDIA ALMANAC
INSIDE LMU...................................................... 43 Right Place. Right Time...........................................................44 iLMU • About LMU • History • Facts • Map A view to a promising future.................................................45 Admissions • Majors • Orientation Financial Aid • Career Development A solid foundation..................................................................46 Campus Ministry • Ignatian Spirituality Marymount Institute • Initatives/Programs Develop the whole person.....................................................47 Student Life • Housing • Study Abroad Clubs & Organizations • Honors Program Building champions................................................................48 Mission Statement • Quick Facts Campus Map & Directions • DIrectory History of champions..............................................................49 Athletics’ History • All-Americans • Champs • Hall of Fame Leadership...............................................................................50 Athletics Director • President • Administration Head Coaches • Compliance • Development A helping hand........................................................................51 Student-Athlete Services • Academic Support I want to play at LMU • SAAC A hub of activity.....................................................................52 LMU Sports Medicine Strengthening champions......................................................53 LMU Strength and Conditioning Where the Lions play..............................................................54 Athletic Facilities • Directions/Map • GameDay • Tickets Burns Aquatics Center............................................................55 Feel the roar............................................................................56 LMU Spirit & GameDay Following the Lions................................................................57 LMU Multimedia Where the Lions live...............................................................58 Los Angeles and Southern California
THE HISTORY
51
THIS IS LMU BASKETBALL
W
ith a basketball history that began in 1906 when Loyola Marymount University was then known as St. Vincent’s College, LMU and former Lions have been at the center of some of college basketball’s brightest moments. From the championship teams and the 1990 Elite Eight run, to the lineage of coaching greats that have worn the Crimson and Navy uniform of the Lions, LMU’s basketball history is a rich one. Already voted by ESPN as one of its top sports moments in the last 30 years, the 1989-90 LMU men’s basketball team will forever be one of college basketball’s historic mile markers. The team that still holds many NCAA offensive records (including 122.4 points per game), went on to the 1990 Elite Eight despite the dealing with the death of Hank Gathers. Then there was his teammate, best friend, honoring him the performances of a lifetime in the NCAA tournament and his left-handed free throws. There was the Lions’ first conference champions in 1961, which included some of the WCAC top players of all-time in Ed Bento (1959-62) and Jerry Grote (1959-62). That team led to some of LMU’s earliest stars in Jim Haderlein (1968-71), one of the greatest rebounders in WCC history with 1,143 career rebounds, and Luther Philyaw (1972-76), one of LMU’s elite scorers with over 1,500 poins. There were the head-turning offenses of the 1980s and early 1990s that produced Gathers, Kimble (1987-90), Jeff Fryer (1987-90), Corey Gaines (198688), Terrell Lowery (1988-92), Forrest McKenzie (198186), Keith Smith (1982-86) and Mike Yoest (1984-88), many of whom are in the top-10 all-time in career scoring at LMU. Can’t forget Pete Newell, perhaps one of the all-time legendary coaches in collegiate basketball history. He was a Lion from 1936-39. Serving as a mentor to many of the current coaching greats, including Bobby Knight, Newell’s teaching of the game of basketball was second to none. Newell led the University of San Francisco to the 1949 NIT championship before moving to the University of
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
California. At Cal, he led the Bears to the 1957 NCAA championship and he finished with a career record of 234-123 in 14 seasons as a head coach. He added to his legend when he led the U.S. Olympic Basketball Team to the 1960 Olympic gold medal. Newell, who was inducted into the FIBA Basketball Hall of Fame in 2009, is just one of many former Lions to make an impressive mark in the coaching ranks, one that continues today. Joining Newell as a coach to win a national title from LMU was Phil Woolpert, who played on the same team as Newell. Woolpert led San Francisco to possibly one of the greatest two-year runs in college basketball. He led the Dons to back-to-back NCAA titles in 1955 and 1956, coaching basketball greats Bill Russell and K.C. Jones. In that span they won 60 consecutive games, the second most in NCAA history. Others who starred at LMU from its foundation through the 1980s and 90s that went onto the coaching ranks were Rick Adelman (1965-68), Clete Adelman (1963-66), John Arndt (1947-50), Richard Baker (1953-56), David Benaderet (1954-57), Bill Donovan (1946-50), Gene Pingatore (1955-58), Jim Williamson (1993-97), and Wyking Jones (1991-95), just to name a few. In the growing reach of basketball around the world, the recent history has also produced many players who have gone on to play professional basketball, not only in the NBA but all over the globe. Kimble, Gaines and Peter Cornell (1996-98) have been the most recent to play in the NBA. Gaines started with the Seattle Supersonics, Kimble with the Clippers and Cornell with the Lakers. Overseas, more than a dozen players went on to play multiple years professionally in the last eight years. Those include Chris Ayer (2002-06), Sherman Gay (2000-04) and Matthew Knight (2003-07), all of whom are currently top players in their respective leagues. As the Lions head into a new season, the Lions history continues to be a thriving one in the world of basketball.
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
Bo Kimble shot (and made) the first free throw of each 1990 NCAA tournament game with his off-hand - the left - in honor of Hank Gathers. The gesture captured the nation’s attention as the 1990 Lions became one of the original Cinderella stories.
YEARLY RESULTS
52
RECORD BOOK
LMU HOOPS TIMELINE
Rick Adelman
The University was founded in 1911 as an outgrowth of St. Vincent’s College, the first college in Los Angeles.
Wins first overtime game, a 16-14 victory against California Christian College. The then Loyola College moved to its current location on the Westchester bluff and two years later became Loyola University.
Wins first postseason tournament, the El Paso Southwestern AAU Basketball Tournament. The Lions defeated the 7-Up Bottling Company in the first round 61-39 and Texas Mines 50-33 in the second round. In the semifinals, Loyola defeated Stephen Foster 52-30 and Straton Oilers 47-42 in the championship.
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
The Lions advanced to their first collegiate sponsored postseason tournament, competing for the NAIA National Championship. The Lions posted a 16-9 record and faced San Francisco State With a 57-56 win, the Lions moved on to face Southwestern (KS) in the second round. Southwestern won, 83-79.
After suspending the team from 1943-46, Loyola came back in 1946 and two years later went on to its first 20-win season, posting a 22-14 record under coach Scotty McDonald. The season included the first game in Alumni Gymnasium, the Lions’ home until the 1981-82 season when the Lions moved to Gersten Pavilion.
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
The Lions joined the California Basketball Association, which two years later formed the West Coast Athletic Conference. Loyola finished the CBA with a 9-5 record, second in the conference.
53
1973
The Lions reach the century mark for the first time in school history with a 100-70 win over St. Mary’s on Dec. 28. Rick Adelman, future NBA caoch, finished his threeyear playing career with 1,425 points, averaging 18.8 points in his career with the Lions.
The Lions finished 20-7 overall, earning their first-ever outright WCAC title with a 10-2 mark. LMU advanced to its first NCAA tournament, falling to Utah, 91-75, then defeating No. 8 USC, 69-67, in the consolation game. It was the Lions’ first-ever win over a top-10 opponent.
YEARLY RESULTS
1964
1961
1955 1956
1948
1938 1941
The Lions face in-town rival Pepperdine for the first time, playing each other twice. Loyola won both, 3018 and 43-23. In that season, both Pete Newell and Phil Woolpert suited up for the Lions. The two Loyola greats went on to become legends in the coaching profession, leading college teams to NCAA National Championships.
1964
Jerry Grote was one of he leaders of the 1961 Lions that won the WCAC.
A legendary trio: Jim Needles coached both Phil Woolpert (left) and Pete Newell (right).
-28
Then known as St. Vincent’s College, the school first played basketball in 1906, and possibly finished 5-0.
1927
1911
1906
The Universities new home on the bluff.
The University merged with Marymount College to become Loyola Marymount University. Loyola Law School, located in downtown Los Angeles, was founded in 1920. The Lions entered the merger with a new head coach (Dave Benaderet), and as “LMU,” the Lions finished 13-14 and fourth (6-8) in the WCAC.
RECORD BOOK
Wes Wardrop helps LMU beat Gonzaga
Ashley Hamilton and LMU defeated No. 9 Gonzaga in 2010.
After Jim Haderlein finished in 1971 as the school’s all-time scoring and rebounding leader, Luther Philyaw becomes one of the first four-year stars in LMU history as freshman are finally allowed to play. For over 25 years he held the freshman scoring record and finished with 1,581 points.
THE SYSTEM: Greatest three-year stretch in LMU history produced the highest scoring NCAA D-I teams in college basketball history. Once the Hank Gathers and Bo Kimble era began in 1987, the Lions would go 28-4 and 14-0 in the WCAC that 198788 campaign. They would win in the NCAA tournament first round. In 1989 the Lions went 20-11 and won the WCAC tournament to advance to their second straight NCAA tournament. Then, came the 1989-90 Lions. With over 122 points per game, they captured the nation’s attention. They would advance to the Elite Eight in the memory of Hank Gathers, who died during the WCAC tournament just week’s earlier. Many consider the 1989-90 LMU Lions one of the greatest college basketball moments of all-time.
Paul Westhead is hired as head coach of the men’s basketball team. In his first season, he leads the Lions back to the postseason for the first time since 1980. In 1985, US International and LMU begin a four-year series that would result in the highest scoring games in NCAA history. After defeating USIU 84-65 in January of 1985, the “track meets” would begin. In Westhead’s first season in 1985-86, the Lions would defeat USIU 151-107.
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
A year following the Lions’ record breaking year, in which the Lions set some of NCAA’s marks in scoring, LMU set a record that might never be touched in yet another “track meet” against US International. The Lions scored a NCAA record 186 points in their 46-point win, breaking the record of 181 they set two seasons earlier. USI’s Kevin Bradshaw set the scoring record against a Division I opponent with 72 points.
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
Staged pair of upsets to advance to WCC tournament semifinals. In 1995, rising up to beat WCC regular season champ and eventual NCAA tournament participant, Santa Clara, in convincing fashion. And then doing it again in 1997. The Lions retire the jersey’s of Hank Gathers (44) and Bo Kimble (30). The only two to have their numbers retired.
The Lions defeated 26th-ranked Gonzaga at Gersten Pavilion 8074. The win ended the Zags nine-game win streak on the season, their 22-game win streak against WCC opponents and a 16-game stint against LMU.
-10 2009
2006
The Lions finish 18-16, go 7-7 in the WCC and advance to the postseason for the first time since 1990. The Lions defeated their first ranked opponent (#9 Gonzaga) since 1990, and first ranked-win at Gersten Pavilion; defeated a top-10 team for the second time in school history (the last being in 1960); defeated Notre Dame and USC on the road.
The Lions earned its highest finish since 1996 and 1992 in the West Coast Conference at second place, advanced to the program’s first WCC Tournament Championship since 1989, had three players earn first-team All-WCC honors (the first time since 1990), and finished with two players selected to the WCC All-Tournament team (first time since 1995).
YEARLY RESULTS
54
2003
2000
, 97 1995
1991
-90
1987
1985
1976
Bo Kimble
RECORD BOOK
THE 89-90 LIONS The numbers the 1989-90 LMU Lions put up were staggering. Here just a few of the mind-numbing figures the Lions put up that season.
122.4 w 28 w
Number of points averaged per game in 198990, still an NCAA Division-I record.
The number of games the Lions had over 100 points, also an NCAA record.
12 w
Consecutive games scored over 100 points, tied with UNLV for the NCAA record.
1,131 w
Points Bo Kimble scored to lead the nation, ranked 4th all-time in NCAA history.
28 w
The number of times LMU is listed in the NCAA record book for team single-game scoring out of 64 total listings.
157 w
The number of points the Lions scored to set the WCC record in 157-115 win over USF (2/5/90).
149 w
The number of points the Lions scored to set the NCAA tournament record in 149-115 win over Michigan (3/18/90).
11 w
The number of NCAA tournament records the Lions set in just the one game against Michigan (3/18/90)
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
89-90 LIONS
89-90 STATS
55
89-90LMULIONS.COM
THOSE WHO WERE LIONS
461
L
student-athletes are on record to having suit up for the LMU men’s basketball program in its nearly 100-year history. Four more will join that list in 2010-11. From A to Z, every letter of the alphabet is represented from players who have come from all over the world. From 59 players whose last name began with M, to Larry Irwin, the lone “I” last name, the Lions have seen players from all corners of the world. From Sweden’s Per Stumer on the 1989-90 team, to Nigeria’s Ayodeji Egbeyemi and Godwin Okonji on this year’s squad. Here are some of the 461 LMU Lions.
OWERY, TERRELL - 1988-92 As a sophomore in the Lions’ record run in the NCAA Championships in 1990, Terrell Lowery averaged 14.5 points for the high-scoring Lions. In his final two seasons, he led the Lions in scoring, finishing his four-year career averaging 18.5 points and ranking second all-time with 2,201 points and tops with 689 assists. Lowery scored more than 40 points six times in his career. He was an Honorable Mention All-American in his junior and senior seasons and was the conference leader in scoring, assists and steals his junior season. One of LMU’s all-time basketball leaders, Lowery was drafted by the Texas Rangers of Major League Baseball.
S
WEEZY, BRAD - 2006-10 Sweezy was the lone graduate of the 2009-10 squad after a four-year career with the Lions. Sweezy played in 79 games as a Lion, earning nine starts in 2007-08. He played in 31 games in 2008-09, averaging 21.1 minutes despite playing out of position for the injurydepleted Lions. He scored 87 points with 119 rebounds that season, adding 17 steals, 20 assists and six blocks, all career-highs.
A
RNDT, JOHN - 1947-50 Arndt and fellow 1,000-point scorer Bill Donovan formed one of the all-time greatest tandems in LMU history. Arndt followed Donovan and became his assistant for eight years. Arndt took over for Donovan and won 91 games in seven seasons. Arndt’s 15.7 points per game was his career best in 1949-50. Arndt was the second player in Loyola history to reach 1,000 points in a career.
D
EAN, BRAD - 1972-75 In his first season of play with the Lions’ varsity program as a sophomore, Brad Dean broke into the Lions’ starting lineup and finished with 11.4 points per game. His junior campaign earned him a spot as an honorable mention on the All-WCAC team. Dean and Luther Philyaw led the Lions with 12.6 points per game. Dean saved his best for last, scoring 16.7 points per game, reaching the 1,000-point mark with five games to play in the 1974-75 season. He claimed second team allconference honors in his senior year.
W
ORTHY, BRANDON - 2003-07 Brandon Worthy became the 27th member of the 1,000-point club with his 19-point effort against Saint Mary’s in the WCC Tournament semifinal win on March 5, 2006, his junior season of play. Worthy’s playing career at LMU concluded with 1,255 points, ranking 17th all-time in LMU history. Worthy was also ranked fourth alltime in free thorws made with 437, eighth in assists with 320 and seventh in steals with 157.
Y
OEST, MIKE - 1984-88 Yoest finished his career with 1,601 points and at the time he was ranked fourth all-time in LMU history. He is currently ranked eighth in a career that saw him score 541 points, at the time the 13th best point total in school history. He would break that with 562 the following season. In 1986-87, he would lead the conference in scoring, tied with Pepperdine’s Eric White. During the season, he scored 20 or more points in 14 contests and led the team in steals and blocks.
F
RYER, JEFF - 1986-90 As the Lions’ all-time deep threat, Jeff Fryer was one of the best all-time three-point shooters in school history. Of his 1,922 points, 1,089 of them were scored from the three-point line. He holds seven of the nine three-point records in LMU history, including the 11 three-pointers he hit in the NCAA tournament Second Round win over Michigan in 1990. The 11 threes is an NCAA tournament record. En route to being named to the All-West Region Team and first-team All-WCC, Fryer averaged just under 23 points per game his final two seasons at LMU. He finished his career with a 17.2 points per game average.
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
ALL-TIME ROSTER
56
ALL-TIME PLAYER STATS
LIONS IN THE PROS NBA DRAFT SELECTIONS Year 1953 1962 1962 1968 1971 1971 1973 1978 1979 1983 1986 1986 1988 1990 2001
Player John Kurtz Jerry Grote Ed Bento Rick Adelman Jim Haderlein Richard Dixon Steve Smith Stan Stewart Greg Hunter Greg Goorjian Keith Smith Forrest McKenzie Corey Gaines Bo Kimble Peter Cornell
Rd 4th 4th 8th 7th 8th 14th 7th 7th 10th 9th 2nd 3rd 3rd 1st FA
Team Rochester Royals St. Louis Hawks Cincinnati Royals San Diego Rockets San Francisco Warriors Chicago Bulls Golden State Warriors Houston Rockets San Diego Clippers Golden State Warriors Milwaukee Bucks San Antonio Spurs Seattle Supersonics Los Angeles Clippers Los Angeles Lakers
CBA DRAFT SELECTIONS Year 1988 1990 1992 1998
Player Mike Yoest Jeff Fryer Terrell Lowery Peter Cornell
Rd 4th 3rd 6th 6th
Team Rockford Lightning Albany Patroons Quad City Thunder Connecticut Pride
THE DECADE OVERSEAS Year 2002 2004 2005 2007 2007 2007 2007 2008 2008
Player Greg Lakey Sherman Gay Charles Brown Matthew Knight Damian Martin Wes Wardrop Chris Ayer Adoyah Miller Brandon Worthy
Country Israel (Played four seasons) France (Still playing, MVP in 2009) n/a Australia (Still Playing) Australia (Still Playing) n/a Japan (Still Playing - won title in 2009) Italy (n/a) Germany (Played two seasons)
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
ÂŤ Bo Kimble (drafted by the Clippers) and Corey Gaines (drafted be Seattle) saw time in the pros with the Knicks.
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
LMU IN PROS
57
ALL-TIME PLAYER STATS
HONORING THE LIONS
F
or just the 10th time since LMU joined the West Coast Conference in 1955-56, the Lions have earned at least three postseason honors as voted on by the conference coaches. Drew Viney and Vernon Teel earned firstteam All-WCC honors while Ashley Hamilton earned WCC All-Freshman honors. Viney and Teel become just the 11th LMU duo to take home first-team All-WCC honors, while Hamilton is the fourth Lion to earn freshman honors. Jarred DuBois was an WCC All-Freshman selection a year ago, while the Lions had a trio of players earn All-WCC first-team honors in 2005-06.
WCC PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1959-60: Jerry Grote 1967-68: Rick Adelman 1988-89: Hank Gathers 1989-90: Bo Kimble
WCC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2003-04: Sherman Gay 2006-07: Damian Martin
WCC FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR 1993-94: Jim Williamson
WCC COACH OF THE YEAR
They are the 108th, 109th and 110th Lion to earn postseason conference honors since the league formed 55 years ago. They joined an impressive list that includes LMU’s only four-time winner Forrest McKenzie, WCC leading scorer Hank Gathers, and the latest three-time All-WCC award winner, Matthew Knight. Viney led the team with 16.7 points per game (4th in the WCC) and was also the team leader in rebounds with 7.0 per game (5th in WCC). He was just one of two players to rank in the top-five in both categories. Viney had 63 threepointers on the season, ranking 15th all-time at LMU.
1989-90: Paul Westhead 1995-96: John Olive
ACADEMIC ALL-WCC 1991-92: Greg Walker 1992-93: Greg Walker 1996-97: Andrew Dahl-Bredine Kevin Daniels 1997-98: Peter Cornell Mihail Papadopulos 1999-00: Pablo Machado 2000-01: Pablo Machado Marcus Smith 2002-03: Jason Dickens 2003-04: Jason Dickens 2006-07: Corey Counts 2007-08: Max Craig 2008-09: Chris Kanne
1960-61: Bill Donovan 1979-80: Ron Jacobs 1987-88: Paul Westhead
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA
WCC ALL-TOURNEY
1989-90 Bo Kimble, second team Hank Gathers, second team
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA 1972-73: Steve Smith
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED PLAYER OF THE WEEK Jan. 7, 1980: Jim McCloskey Jan. 9, 1989: Hank Gathers Jan. 15, 1990: Bo Kimble
All-NCAA WEST REGIONAL 1989-90: Bo Kimble
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
Teel had a breakout season with the Lions, averaged 15.4 points, 5.3 rebounds, and 5.6 assists in 2009-2010. There was only one other player in Division I basketball who surpassed all three of those figures—2010 Wooden Award Winner, Evan Turner of Ohio State (20.4 points, 9.1 rebounds, 6.0 assists). Hamilton was a force for the Lions and their late season run, averaging 15.7 points, 4.7 rebounds, and five blocks while shooting 58.3 percent from the field at the WCC tournament. His hot play continued into the summer, as he played on the British National Team.
1987-88 Hank Gathers, MVP; Corey Gaines Bo Kimble
1960 - Rome, Italy Pete Newell (Head Coach) - U.S. 1960 Olympic Games
1988-89 Hank Gathers, MVP; Bo Kimble
1989 - Mexico City, Mexico Hank Gathers - U.S. Copaba Qualifier*
1994-95 Ime Oduok; Mike O’Quinn 1996-97 Jim Williamson 2005-06 Matthew Knight; Brandon Worthy
NATIONAL TEAMS 1959 - Santiago, Chile Richard Baker - U.S. World Championships
ALL-TIME HONORS
58
2003 - Thessaloniki, Greece Matthew Knight - Australia Damian Martin - Australia U19 World Championships 2009 - Auckland, New Zealand Kevin Young - Puerto Rico U19 World Championships 2010 - Multiple Cities Ashley Hamilton - England National Team Qualifiers *Did Not Participate
ALL-TIME ROSTER
THE 1,000-POINT SCORERS 1. Hank Gathers • 1987-90 • 2,490 points
Hank Gathers was only the second player in NCAA history to lead the country in scoring and rebounding in the same season. He finished his junior season with an unheard of 32.7 points per game and 13.7 rebounds per game. Wichita State’s Xavier McDaniel was the first to do the feat in the 1984-85 season. Since the 1989-90 season, only Kurt Thomas of Texas Chrisitian has matched the feat, leading the nation in both categories in 1995. When transferring from USC in 1987, Gathers put up numbers in three years that many dominant four-year starters do not achieve. Gathers was a finalist for the John Wooden Player of the Year Award in his senior season. In addition, he was a second-team All-America selection by the USBWA and NABC, a third-team All-America selection by the AP and an honorable mention by the UPI and Sporting News. He was voted as the West Coast Conference Player of the Decade for the 1980s. Gathers holds nine scoring records at LMU, including career points (2,490), career scoring average (28.0), field goals made in a game (24), season (419) and career (1,037), field goals attempted in a game (37), career field goal percentage (.590), free throws attempted in a season (315) and a career (745), and rebounds in a game (29). The No. 44 jersey worn by Gathers was retired in 2000. Year GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast.-Avg. BLK St Pts-Avg. 87-88 32-31 304-541 .562 0-1 .000 113-208 .543 278-8.7 78-0 40-1.3 21 46 721-22.5 88-89 31-31 419-689 .608 0-0 .000 177-315 .562 426-13.7 94-2 65-2.1 21 42 1015-32.7 89-90 26-26 314-528 .595 0-1 .000 126-222 .568 281-10.8 58-1 40-1.5 24 45 754-29.0 Totals 89-88 1037-1758 .590 0-1 .000 416-745 .558 985-11.1 230-3 145-1.6 66 133 2490-28.0
3. Forrest McKenzie • 1981-86 • 2,060 points
Forrest McKenzie is the only Lion to earn All-WCC honors all four years of his career. McKenzie, who was drafted in the third round by the San Antonio Spurs (48th pick overall), led the Lions in scoring his freshman and junior seasons. In his final three seasons, McKenzie averaged more than 20 points per game to finish his four-year career with 18.7 points per game. He finished his career as the first player in school history to score 2,000 points. He ranks in the top 10 in points (2,060), scoring average (18.7), rebounds (723), field goals (890), and free throw percentage (.8328). Year GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast.-Avg. BLK St Pts-Avg. 81-82 27- 168-343 .490 - - - - 38-43 .883 135-5.0 79-2 30-1.1 9 23 374-13.9 82-83 27- 229-471 .486 - - - - 81-96 .844 189-7.0 74-2 33-1.2 12 35 540-20.0 83-84 27- 237-494 .480 - - - - 89-110 .809 174-6.4 80-3 47-1.7 5 34 563-20.9 85-86 29-28 256-504 .508 - - - - 71-86 .826 225-7.8 79-2 59-2.0 8 31 583-20.1 Totals 110-28 890-1812 .491 - - - - 280-335 .832 723-6.6 312-9 169-1.5 34 123 2060-18.7
10. Matthew Knight • 2004-2007 • 1,466 points
Matthew Knight was a two-time first-team All-West Coast Conference performer and finished his LMU career as one of the top players in program history. He finished his career with 1,466 points and 743 rebounds. Knight is just one of five players in LMU history to rank in the top-10 in both scoring and rebounds, and he is the latest Lion to reach 1,000 points and 500 rebounds in his career. The four-year career of Knight was defined by the double-double. Overall, he had two as a sophomore in 2004-05, then broke out for 17 in 2005-06. He has six his final season for 25 total, ranking fifth all-time in LMU history. Knight finished second in the WCC in scoring at 16.5 points per game and second in rebounds at 7.7 his final season after leading the league in rebounding as a junior 2006. Year GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast.-Avg. BLK St Pts-Avg. 03-04 18-5 33-79 .418 0-1 .000 22-29 .759 63-3.5 29-0 8 3 3 88-4.9 04-05 28-28 171-334 .512 1-4 .250 88-119 .739 166-5.9 65-0 22 17 27 431-15.4 05-06 30-29 191-368 .519 0-2 .000 104-174 .598 299-10.0 60-2 25 23 33 486-16.2 06-07 28-27 173-358 .483 1-5 .200 114-166 .687 215-7.7 56-0 30 11 31 461-16.5 Totals 104-89 568-1139 .499 2-12 .167 328-488 .672 743-7.1 210-2 85 54 94 1466-14.1
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
1,000-POINT SCORERS
59
RECORD BOOK
THE 1,000-POINT SCORERS 14. Bill Donovan • 1946-50 • 1,375 points
Bill Donovan was the first Lion to reach 1,000 points in his career. Named an AAU All-American for Loyola, Donovan went on to coach the Lions for eight years. In those seasons, Donovan led the Lions to 107 wins, the most among any coach in Loyola history. A graduate of both Loyola High School and Loyola University, Donovan would lead the Lions to their first conference championship and appearance in the NCAA tournament. His 1,375 points held as the all-time leader at Loyola for 11 seasons. Year GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast.-Avg. BLK St Pts-Avg. 46-47 - 116- - - - - - 41- - - - - 55 - - - - - 27347-48 - 166-607 .274 - - - - 69-134 .515 - - - 80- - - - - - 40148-49 - 130-463 .281 - - - - 81-120 .675 - - - 82- - - - - - 34149-50 26- 143-490 .290 - - - - 74-109 .678 - - - 62- - - - - - 360-13.8 Totals 26- 555-1560 .281 - - - - 265-363 .617 - - - 279- - - - - - 1375-17.1
19. Jim Williamson • 1993-97 • 1,247 points
The 5-10 guard from Torrance, Calif., is one of just three players in LMU history to reach 1,000-point and 500-assist (Terrell Lowery & Keith Smith) plateau. A two-time All-WCC selection, Williamson was second in the conference in scoring with 16.4 points per game and assists with 5.0 per game in his senior season. Williamson also was a buzzer-beater. In his four years, Williamson knocked down three shots at the buzzer to give the Lions wins. He was the last player to earn WCC Player of the Week honors twice in the same season. Williamson did it his junior season. His first season at LMU earned him Freshman of the Year honors in the WCC. Williamson graduated in 1997 and is currently the head coach of Loyola High School in LA. Year GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast.-Avg. BLK St Pts-Avg. 93-94 27-17 43-114 .377 17-50 .340 29-38 .763 42-1.6 53-3 97-3.4 1 22 132-4.9 94-95 28-28 99-258 .384 38-111 .342 57-79 .722 91-3.3 54-0 142-5.1 5 45 293-10.5 95-96 29-28 108-279 .387 51-148 .345 95-110 .864 70-2.4 31-0 127-4.4 1 27 362-12.5 96-97 28-28 141-336 .420 68-173 .393 110-122 .902 78-2.8 59-0 140-5.0 1 43 460-16.4 Totals 112-101 391-987 .396 174-482 .361 291-349 .834 281-2.5 197-3 506-4.5 8 137 1247-11.1
22. Steve Smith • 1971-73 • 1,109 points
Steve Smith was one of the Lions’ most prolific scorers in school history and he did it in just two seasons. Smith, one of just two players to reach 1,000 points in a two-season career (Jim McCloskey), scored 1,109 points in only 51 games to finish with a 21.7 points per game average. He is only one of eight players to have back-to-back seasons scoring more than 500 points. In an era where the scoring was lower across the nation, Smith scored more than 35 percent of the Lions’ points in his two seasons. To put it in to perspective, the Lions’ all-time leading scorer, Hank Gathers, in 1988-89 averaged 32.7 points per game, less than 27 percent of the Lions’ 122 points per game average. Year GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast.-Avg. BLK St Pts-Avg. 71-72 25- 206-456 .452 - - - - 115-153 .752 357-14.3 85-6 - - - - - 527-21.1 72-73 26- 238-536 .444 - - - - 106-132 .803 357-13.7 78-3 - - - - - 582-22.4 Totals 51- 444-992 .448 - - - - 221-285 .775 714-14.0 163-9 - - - - - 1109-21.7
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
1,000-POINT SCORERS
60
RECORD BOOK
THE 500-REBOUND CLUB 1. Jim Haderlein • 1968-71 • 1,161 rebounds
Jim Haderlein was ahead of his time in shattering LMU’s career rebounding mark that was set in 1962 by Ed Bento. In celebrating the 30th anniversary of the record setting season (his final season was in 1971), Haderlein is the only player to average double-figure rebounds in each of his seasons at Loyola. Haderlein set the record in his first game of his senior season, and used the rest of that 15 rebounds-a-game season to pad his record. Hank Gathers, who sits at second all-time, led the entire nation in rebounds as a junior in 1988-89 with 13.7 per game. Haderlein’s best season was also as a junior, averaging 17 per game (a school record). He is the only Lion to break the 1,000 mark in rebounds in his career. Haderlein, who is also on the 1,000-point list at LMU, was the Lions’ first true threat on all ends of the court. He was truly ahead of his day, not being matched until the Paul Westhead days so famous in LMU history. Year GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast.-Avg. BLK St Pts-Avg. 68-69 25- 202-493 .410 - - - - 91-144 .632 344-13.8 79-2 - - - - - 495-19.8 69-70 26- 265-508 .522 - - - - 129-190 .679 442-17.0 95-6 - - - - - 659-25.4 70-71 25- 217-456 .476 - - - - 118-183 .645 375-15.0 93-5 - - - - - 552-22.1 Totals 76- 684-1457 .469 - - - — 338-517 .654 1161-15.3 267-13 - - - - - 1706-22.4
3. Mark Armstrong • 1984-88 • 825 rebounds
Prior to the arrival of Hank Gathers, Mark Armstrong was the Lions’ go-to guy under the basket. He led the Lions with nine rebounds per game his junior season and was second behind Gathers his final season with 8.1 per game. Armstrong sat second all-time on the rebound list for three seasons before Gathers moved into second in the 1989-90 season. His senior season resulted in his best rebounding effort, going for 258 rebounds for an 8.1 per game average. He led the team in rebounds in 11 games, including a career-high 19 against San Francisco. Year GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast.-Avg. BLK St Pts-Avg. 84-85 27-21 52-102 .510 - - - - 29-51 .569 121-4.5 102-12 28-1.0 2 22 133-4.9 85-86 29-29 66-156 .423 - - - - 33-49 .674 203-7.0 89-4 29-1.0 9 24 165-5.7 86-87 27-27 131-263 .498 1-4 .250 54-83 .651 243-9.0 90-7 39-1.4 4 21 317-11.7 87-88 32-32 94-186 .505 0-0 .000 51-70 .729 258-8.1 105-5 31-1.0 5 44 239-7.5 Totals 115-109 343-707 .485 1-4 .250 167-253 .660 825-7.2 386-28 127-1.1 20 111 854-7.4
4. Ed Bento • 1959-62 • 774 rebounds
With the Lions’ all-time winningest coach at the helm, Ed Bento was one of the top reasons Loyola won its first West Coast Athletic Conference Championship in 1960. Bento finished his career fourth all-time with 774 rebounds. He averaged 10 per game in his career, including 10.9 in his senior campaign. Bento, who also finished with 1,432 points, was a first-team all-conference selection in his final season. That year Bento set seven school records, including highest scoring average, most points scored in a season, most points scored in a game, most points scored in a half, most field goals made in a game and a season, and most rebounds. He grabbed 25 against Hawaii. Year GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast.-Avg. BLK St Pts-Avg. 59-60 27- 134-351 .382 - - - - 112-151 .742 255-9.4 77- - - - - - 380-14.1 60-61 26- 181-371 .487 - - - - 114-146 .780 258-9.8 87- - - - - - 476-18.3 61-62 24- 225-485 .464 - - - - 129-165 .782 261-10.9 63- - - - - - 579-24.1 Totals 77- 540-1207 .447 - - - - 355-462 .768 774-10.1 227- - - - - - 1432-18.6
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
ALL-TIME PLAYER STATS
61
RECORD BOOK
THE 500-REBOUND CLUB 8. Brad Dean • 1972-75 • 722 rebounds
Brad Dean had his best season in his final campaign in a Lions’ uniform, scoring 16.7 points per game and gathering 9.4 rebounds a game. He led the team in boards, which ranks 18th all-time at LMU, and was second in scoring. He broke onto the Loyola scene in his sophomore season with 10.1 rebounds per game, 15th all-time at LMU. Dean set his personal career record with 20 rebounds against CS Northridge in that season. He would lead the team in rebounds in seven games. Year GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast.-Avg. BLK St Pts-Avg. 72-73 26- 117-285 .411 - - - - 61-93 .656 263-10.1 59-2 - - - - - 295-11.4 73-74 27- 132-274 .482 - - - - 75-110 .682 216-8.0 85-2 74-2.7 - - 339-12.6 74-75 26- 166-328 .506 - - - - 103-150 .687 243-9.4 70-0 56-2.1 - - 435-16.7 Totals 79- 415-887 .468 - - - - 239-353 .677 722-9.2 214-4 130-2.4 - - 1069-13.5
15. Robert Cox • 1953-55 • 609 rebounds
Robert Cox was another two-year star for the Lions. He averaged over 10 rebounds in each of his two seasons, having his best season with 11.4 per game in 1953-54. As Hotopp was the last to repeat as rebound champ, Cox was the first. He also led the team in scoring in both of his seasons, becoming the first player to lead the team in both categories in consecutive seasons. He was one of the first to dominate the record books, setting seven records in his first season and another two his final year. Year GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast.-Avg. BLK St Pts-Avg. 53-54 30- 199-486 .410 - - - - 132-185 .713 343-11.4 107-8 - - - - - 530-17.7 54-55 25- 161-380 .430 - - - - 79-11.0 .720 266-10.4 69-2 - - - - - 401-16.0 Totals 55- 360-866 .416 - - - - 211-295 .717 609-11.1 176-10 - - - - - 931-16.9
22. Bill Wagner • 1957-59 • 502 rebounds
Bill Wagner earned the Lions’ only all-conference honor in the 1958-59 season, claiming a second-team selection due to his 13.1 rebound average. In addition to leading the team in boards, Wagner finished tops in scoring. Accomplishing the feat in only two seasons, Wagner averaged 10.6 boards a game over his career. He grabbed 14 boards in his final game at Pepperdine to earn a spot on the 500-rebound list. Year GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast.-Avg. BLK St Pts-Avg. 57-58 24- 48-160 .300 - - - - 49-99 .495 200-8.3 60-2 - - - - - 145-6.0 58-59 23- 95-259 .367 - - - - 108-164 .660 302-13.1 69- - - - - - 298-12.9 Totals 47- 143-419 .341 - - - - 157-263 .596 502-10.6 129-2 - - - - - 443-9.4
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
ALL-TIME PLAYER STATS
62
RECORD BOOK
MARCH
s s e n d a M
Loyola Marymount played as if possessed, stunning Michigan with a record scoring barrage in the NCAA Tournament’s wild and wooly opening week.” – Sports Illustrated.
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
YEARLY RESULTS
RECORD BOOK
IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
» Jeff Fryer hit 11 three-pointers in the second round against Michigan, an NCAA tournament record.
» Billy Donovan played for the Lions and then led the program to their first conference championship and NCAA tournament in 1961.
» Corey Gaines led the Lions to their first of three straight NCAA tournament appearances from 1987-1990.
» Bo Kimble scored 204 points in seven NCAA tournament games, including 45 against New Mexico State.
LMU IN THE POSTSEASON...
Postseason Record - 8-7 NCAA Tournament W NCAA Tournament Total 5 in First Round Games 2* in Second Round Games 2 in Regional Semifinal 1 in Regional Finals 0 in Final Four 0 *Includes consolation round against USC.
L 5 3 1 0 1 0
NCAA Appearances - 5 1961 - West (1-1) 1980 - West (0-1) 1988 - West (1-1) 1989 - Midwest (0-1) 1990 - West (3-1) Sweet Sixteen Appearance - 1 (1990) Elite Eight Appearance - 1 (1990)
National Invitation Tourn. NIT Total (1986) NAIA Tournament NAIA Total (1955) CIT Tournament CIT Total (2010)
L 1 L 1 L 1
TOURNAMENT RESULTS 1955 NAIA TOURNAMENT (2-1) • Occidental - 1st rd - W, 86-61 • San Francisco St. - 2nd rd, W, 57-56 • SW College - 3rd rd, L, 83-79
W 1 W 2 W 0
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
1961
NCAA FAR WEST REGIONAL at Portland, OR (1-1) • Utah - 1st rd, L, 91-75 • USC - consolation - W, 69-67
1980 NCAA WEST REGIONAL at Tempe, AZ (0-1) • Arizona State - 1st rd - L, 99-71 1986 NIT (1-1) • at California - 1st rd - W, 80-75 • at Wyoming - 2nd rd - L, 99-90 1988
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
NCAA WEST SUB-REGIONAL at Salt Lake City, UT (1-1) • Wyoming - 1st rd - W, 119-115 • North Carolina - 2nd rd - L, 123-97
YEARLY RESULTS
64
1989 NCAA MIDWEST SUB-REGIONAL at Indianapolis, IN (0-1) • Arkansas - 1st rd - L, 120-101 1990
NCAA WEST SUB-REGIONAL at Long Beach, CA (2-0) • New Mexico St. - 1st rd - W, 111-92 • Michigan - 2nd rd - W, 149-115
1990
NCAA WEST REGIONAL at Oakland, CA (1-1) • Alabama - 3rd rd - W, 62-60 • UNLV - Elite Eight - L, 131-101
2010 CIT POSTSEASON INVITATIONAL at Los Angeles, CA (0-1) • Pacific - 1st rd - L, 76-86
RECORD BOOK
THE WCC TOURNAMENT
» Hank Gathers’ 186 points is the career leader in the WCC Tournament. He was the MVP twice (1988 & 1989).
» Enoch Simmons helped the Lions to the WCC Tournament title in 1988 while averaging 3.6 assists per game.
» Haywood Eaddy in two games of the WCC Tournament had 12 assists, putting him third in assists per game.
» Paul Westhead led the Lions to two WCC Tournament titles, with his team setting the scoring mark at 120 in 1990.
LMU IN THE WCC TOURNAMENT...
WCC TOURNAMENT TITLES 8 Gonzaga (2006-04, 02-1999, 95) 3 Pepperdine (1994, 1992, 1991) 2 Loyola Marymount (1989, 1988) 2 Santa Clara (1993, 1987) 2 San Diego (2008, 2003) 2 St. Mary’s (1997, 2010) 1 Portland (1996) 1 San Francisco (1998)
LMU’S ALL-TOURNAMENT SELECTIONS 1988 - Corey Gaines, Bo Kimble Hank Gathers (MVP) 1989 - Bo Kimble, Hank Gathers (MVP) 1995 - Ime Oduok, Mike O’Quinn 1997 - Jim Williamson 2006 - Matthew Knight, Brandon Worthy
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
LMU VS. OPPONENTS Gonzaga (2-5) W, 101-98 1989 W, 121-84 1990 L, 91-76 1994 L, 74-53 1998 L, 82-64 2002 L, 68-67 2006 L, 77-62 2010 Pepperdine (3-4) W, 109-106 1988 W, 112-98 1989 L, 80-66 1993 L, 83-49 2000 L, 78-67 2004 L, 91-79 2005 W, 87-84 2010
First First First First First Finals Semis Semis Semis First First Quarters First First
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
Portland (3-2) W, 110-104 1988 L, 74-68 1995 W, 65-63 2003 W, 82-77 2004 L, 55, 41 2007
First Semis First First First
Saint Mary’s (1-1) L, 80-62 1997 W, 66-64 2006
Semis Semis
San Diego (0-3) L, 99-84 1987 L, 75-51 1996 L, 62-56 2009
First First First
WCC RECORDS
65
San Francisco (1-4) L, 101-93 1991 L, 100-85 1992 L, 70-56 2003 L, 60-79 2008 W, 84-76 2010
First First Quarters First Quarters
Santa Clara (4-2) W, 104-96 1988 W, 75-70 1989 W, 87-83 1995 W, 70-61 1997 L, 77-64 1999 L, 77-60 2001
Finals Finals (ot) First First First First
RECORD BOOK
THE CHAMPIONS 1961 • WCAC Champions
1961 1988 1989 1990 LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
The 1960-61 Lions won the school’s first out-right conference championship...advanced to the NCAA West Regional, representing the WCAC...lost to Utah in the first round and defeated USC in the consolation game... finished the season with a 20-7 (10-2) record...played USC and Utah twice that season, the first two games of the season, losing to both. #
Name
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.
Hometown
1988 • WCC Regular & Tournament Champions
The 1987-88 Lions finished the regular season in West Coast Conference play undefeated at 14-0, and finished 28-4 overall with the best record ever at LMU. The Lions defeated Wyoming in the first round of the West Regional and fell to North Carolina in the second round. The Lions went on a 25-game winning streak in the middle of the season, another LMU best. Name
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.
Hometown
00 Marcellus Lee C 6-10 225 So. Pomona, CA 05 Mark Armstrong F 6-6 195 Sr. Riverside, CA 11 Corey Gaines G 6-4 195 Sr. Los Angeles, CA 12 Terry Mister G 5-9 160 Fr. Chicago, IL 20 Mike Yoest F 6-7 193 Sr. Chatsworth, CA 21 Jeff Fryer G 6-2 180 So. Newport Beach, CA 22 Pat Meyer G 6-0 150 So. Van Nuys, CA 23 Jeff Roscoe F 6-9 210 So. Puyallup, PA 24 Keoni Ball F 6-4 190 Jr. Kaliua, HI 30 Bo Kimble G 6-5 200 So. Philadelphia, PA 32 Enoch Simmons G 6-4 190 Jr. Riverside, CA 42 John Veargason C 6-10 210 Jr. San Jose, CA 44 Hank Gathers F 6-7 210 So. Philadelphia, PA 50 Marcus Slater F 6-8 190 Fr. Carson, CA Head Coach: Paul Westhead; Assistant Coaches: Jay Hillock, Judas Prada, Bruce Woods, Jim Ellis
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
The Lions finished 10-4 in the WCC and 20-11 overall. The Lions swept three-straight in the conference tournament to win the Tournament Championship and earn the automatic bid and a seed in the Midwest Regional. In the NCAA tournament Arkansas over-powered the Lions in the first round, setting up the Lions’ bid for redemption the next season. #
44 Ed Bento F/C 6-6 210 Jr. Hilo, HI 40 Bernie Bowler F/C 6-5 185 Jr. Los Angeles, CA 52 Jim Brosnan F/C 6-6 190 So. Sherman Oaks, CA 50 Jerry Grote F 6-4 220 Jr. Montebello, CA 24 Don Henry G 6-3 180 So. Oakland, CA 32 Pete Kohles G 6-2 180 So. Oakland, CA 34 Tony Krallman F 6-4 200 Jr. Cincinnati, OH 14 Brian Quinn G 5-11 165 So. Compton, CA n/a Jack Rieg Sr. n/a Tom Ryan Sr. n/a Jim Senske Sr. 30 Omer Simeon F 6-1 185 Jr. Los Angeles, CA n/a Bill Wagner Head Coach: Billy Donovan; Assistant Coach: John Arndt
#
1989 • WCC Tournament Champions
Name
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.
Hometown
1990 • WCC Champions
The Lions went on to accomplish what many thought was not possible as LMU would reach the Elite Eight, despite the tragic death of leader Hank Gathers. Led by the nation’s leading scorer Bo Kimble, the Lions would defeat New Mexico State, defending champion Michigan, and Alabama before falling to UNLV in the West Regional Final. #
Name
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.
Hometown
00 Marcellus Lee C 6-10 230 Sr. Pomona, CA 03 Greg Walker G 5-11 163 Fr. San Jose, CA 04 Per Stumer F 6-7 210 Jr. Sodentalje, Sweeden 11 Tom Peabody G 6-3 180 Jr. Santa Ana, CA 12 Tony Walker G 6-1 170 Jr. Riverside, CA 14 John O’Connell F 6-6 205 So. Glenside, PA 20 Terrell Lowery G 6-2 160 So. Oakland, CA 21 Jeff Fryer G 6-2 180 Sr. Newport Beach, CA 23 Jeff Roscoe F 6-9 210 Sr. Puyallup, PA 30 Bo Kimble G 6-5 190 Sr. Philadelphia, PA 31 Chris Scott C/F 6-8 205 Fr. Union City, CA 34 Chris Knight F 6-9 180 So. Los Angeles, CA 44 Hank Gathers F 6-7 210 Sr. Philadelphia, PA 50 Marcus Slater F 6-8 190 Jr. Carson, CA Head Coach: Paul Westhead; Assistant Coaches: Jay Hillock, Judas Prada, Bruce Woods, Paul Westhead Jr.
WCC RECORDS
67
Pos.
00 Marcellus Lee C 6-10 230 Jr. Pomona, CA 04 Per Stumer F 6-7 210 Fr. Sodentalje, Sweeden 11 Tom Peabody G 6-3 180 So. Santa Ana, CA 13 Terry Mister G 5-9 160 So. Chicago, IL 14 John O’Connell F 6-6 205 Fr. Glenside, PA 20 Terrell Lowery G 6-2 160 Fr. Oakland, CA 21 Jeff Fryer G 6-2 180 Jr. Newport Beach, CA 23 Jeff Roscoe F 6-9 210 Jr. Puyallup, PA 24 Steve Yoest G/F 6-5 190 So. Chatsworth, CA 30 Bo Kimble G 6-5 190 Jr. Philadelphia, PA 32 Enoch Simmons G 6-4 200 Sr. Riverside, CA 42 John Veargason C 6-10 210 Sr. San Jose, CA 44 Hank Gathers F 6-7 210 Jr. Philadelphia, PA 45 Tom Morley F/G 6-5 200 So. Canoga Park, CA 50 Marcus Slater F 6-8 190 So. Carson, CA Head Coach: Paul Westhead; Assistant Coaches: Jay Hillock, Judas Prada, Bruce Woods, Jim Ellis
RECORD BOOK
THE BIGGEST GAMES LOYOLA 30, PEPPERDINE 18 1940-41 Season - Date Unknown LMU and Pepperdine have faced each other 131 times in their basketball histories, the most matchups of any opponent for the Lions. Loyola’s 30-18 victory in the 1940-41 season is the first recorded game between the two universities who sit no more than 15 miles apart from another down Highway One on the Pacific Coast. Pete Newell and Phil Woolpert, both of whom won national championships as coaches, played for the Lions. LOYOLA 69, USC 67 March 18, 1961 - NCAA West Regional Portland, OR The Lions defeated the Pac-10 Champions, 69-67 in the consolation game of the NCAA Championships. After losing to Utah in the first game of the Regional, the Lions upset USC in their first appearance in the NCAA tournament. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 80, CALIFORNIA 75 March 13, 1986 - NIT First Round Berkeley, CA The Lions made their first NCAA postseason appearance since 1980 in the NIT to face the Cal Bears, who were led by future NBA all-star Kevin Johnson. In front of 6,600 in Berkeley, the Lions under first year head coach Paul Westhead capped a record turnaround with an 80-75 win in the NIT. After going 11-16 and 3-9 in the WCC in 1984-85, the Lions made a drastic change, finishing the season 19-11, 10-4 in the WCC. After the California win in the NIT, the Lions lost to Wyoming four days later, 99-90. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 119, WYOMING 115 March 17, 1988 - NCAA First Round Salt Lake City, UT The Lions’ first appearance in the NCAA tournament (since
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
teams of the decade, including UNLV, Oklahoma, and Oregon State. The Beavers were led by a future NBA all-star by the name of Gary Payton. In a game that was a typical track meet of that day, Bo Kimble and Gary Payton put on a shooting clinic. Kimble went on to finish the game with 53 points, a school record that Kimble would break himself three weeks later with 54 points against St. Joseph’s. Payton finished the game with 48.
the championship was moved from the NIT to the NCAA) was a memorable one. Using 29 points by Bo Kimble and 12 rebounds by Hank Gathers, the Lions won their first ever NCAA tournament game with a 119-115 win over the Cowboys in Salt Lake City, Utah. The Lions would face the University of North Carolina two days later in the second round, losing 123-97. The Tar Heels would advance to the Elite Eight. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 75, SANTA CLARA 70 (OT) March 6, 1989 - WCAC Championship San Francisco, CA In the final years of the 1980s, Santa Clara and Loyola Marymount began to take over the West Coast Conference, claiming the conference title from 1988-1990. It was a battle to the end, as LMU claimed their second straight WCAC Tournament title with a 75-70 win in overtime. Hank Gathers claimed his second straight MVP honor with a 30-point, 16-rebound performance in the final. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 117, OREGON STATE 113 Dec. 19, 1989 - at Oregon State In the 1989-90 season, the Lions played some of the best
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 99, ST. JOSEPH’S 96 Jan. 4, 1990 - Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse Philadelphia, PA In the middle of the Lions’ historic run in the 198990 season, Bo Kimble broke out for a 54-point performance, setting the school record for points in a game, including the game-winning basket from halfcourt at the buzzer. He set the record twice before with 51 points against UC Santa Barbara two weeks prior on Dec. 9 and then again 10 days later with 53 against Oregon State. On Feb. 4, he would hit the half-century mark again with 50 against San Francisco. He would finish with 1,131 points that season, leading the nation. The win against St. Joseph’s propelled the Lions to an eight-game win streak. LOUISIANA STATE 148, LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 141 (OT) Feb. 3, 1990 - Maravich Assembly Center Baton Rouge, LA Scheduled in the middle of West Coast Conference play, the Lions traveled to LSU to face a Tiger team that featured Shaquille O’Neal and Chris Jackson. Down 72-58 at halftime, the Lions stormed back to tie the game at 134 at the end of regulation. Hank Gathers would finish the game with 48 points and 13 rebounds. The freshman O’Neal would finish with 20 points, 24 rebounds and 12 blocks for the triple-double. The game, televised nationally on CBS would begin the national buzz for the Lions’ fastpaced rise to the elite teams in the 1989-90 season.
BIGGEST GAMES
68
a CONTINUED ON PAGE 68
RECORD BOOK
THE BIGGEST GAMES Sophomore Jarred DuBois took a perfect pass from junior Larry Davis with eight seconds remaining to lift LMU to an 87-85 win over Notre Dame at Purcell Pavilion in Notre Dame, Ind. The Lions picked up road wins in both the Pacific-10 (USC on Nov. 21) and the Big East, and earn their first win over a current member from the Big East since 1988. Down by one, 85-84, the Lions’ defense forced a five-second call with 19 seconds remaining. After a timeout, the Lions rotated the ball and Davis drove the lane, dishing off to DuBois on the left wing. With a defender charging, DuBois buried his fourth three-pointer of the game for the win. Notre Dame went on to advance to the NCAA tournament that season.
LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 111, NEW MEXICO STATE 92 March 16, 1990 - NCAA Tournament First Round - Long Beach, CA In the memory of their fallen teammate Hank Gathers, the Lions entered the NCAA tournament with emotional baggage most teams don’t even think about carrying into the biggest games, not to mention the “Big Dance.” However, the nation’s leading scorer, Bo Kimble, took over after a jittery half that showed the emotional exhaustion suffered by the Lions in a 46-46 deadlock at halftime. Kimble finished the game with 45 points and 18 rebounds to upset New Mexico State in the first round of the NCAA tournament. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 149, MICHIGAN 115 March 18, 1990 - NCAA Tournament Second Round - Long Beach, CA No one thought LMU had a prayer against the defending national champions in the University of Michigan. However, the Lions, according to many newspaper and magazine headlines, “Gather-ed” themselves to shock the world in a 149-115 victory putting the Lions into the Sweet 16. As was a trademark under coach Paul Westhead, the Lions’ 149 points set an NCAA Championship record for points in a game. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 186, US INTERNATIONAL 140 Jan. 5, 1991 - Gersten Pavilion Los Angeles, CA Yes, the score is correct. And the dust from that game has yet to settle and might never. The 186 points by the Lions is an NCAA record, as is the 72 points scored against a Division I opponent by USI’s Keith Bradshaw. All but one player on the Lions’ 10-man roster scored in double figures, Bradshaw was 23 of 59 from the field and the next
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
leading scorer for USIU had 20 points. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 71, NEW MEXICO STATE 69 Nov. 17, 2006 - Gersten Pavilion Senior Brandon Worthy hit an off-balanced three-pointer with 0.9 seconds remaining (pictured above) to lift the Lions to a 71-69 come-from-behind win over New Mexico State in front of 3,570 at Gersten Pavilion during homecoming. Worthy led the Lions with 28 points as the Lions erased a 17-point second half deficit for the win. The shot would go on to be the top play on ESPN.The performance by Worthy could be summed up like this - after putting up a career-high 28 points with eighth rebounds, two assists and two steals in 37 minutes while both calves were cramping - a young boy clad in New Mexico State gear asked the fifth-year senior for an autograph telling him he had a new fan. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 87, NOTRE DAME 85 Dec. 12, 2009 - Purcell Pavilion Notre Dame, IN
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 74, NO. 9 GONZAGA 66 Feb. 18, 2010 - Gersten Pavilion Considered on of the biggest wins in program history and the biggest at Gersten Pavilion, the Lions earned a 7466 win over West Coast Conference leader and top-10 Gonzaga in front of 3,770 at Gersten Pavilion on Feb. 18. Gonzaga entered the game ranked 13th by the Associated Press and 9th by the ESPN/USA Today Coaches’ Poll. It was the first ever win over a ranked opponent at Gersten Pavilion and the highest ranked team to fall to the Lions since 1961. Ashley Hamilton led all scorers with 17 points, adding six rebounds and three blocks. Drew Viney added 16 points and 10 rebounds for his fourth double-double of the season. Defense was the key as the Lions erased a 10-point first-half deficit by holding the Zags to just 34.4 percent shooting in the game and just 25.9 percent in the second half. The Lions shot 46.6 percent for the game, hitting 6-for-12 from the three-point line. It was the Bulldogs lowest shooting percentage since Duke on Dec. 19 when they shot 27.8 percent.
BIGGEST GAMES
69
RECORD BOOK
THE RECORDS
16
is the number of NCAA records the Lions hold thanks to the record-setting offenses of the late 1980s. The records at LMU run more than 90 years of college basketball and contain some records that might not be met, including the Lions NCAA Division I record 122.4 points per game and 28 consecutive games over 100 points set in 1989-90. In addition, the Lions have five of the top-10 all-time scorers in West Coast Conference history, including a one-two punch with Hank Gathers (2,490) and Terrell Lowery (2,201). Here is a quick look at some of LMU’s records.
POINTS Game: 54 Season: 1,131 Career: 2,490
Bo Kimble at St. Joseph’s (1/4/90) Bo Kimble (1990) Hank Gathers (1988-90)
REBOUNDS Game: 29 Season: 442 Career: 1,161
Hank Gathers vs. USIU (1/31/89) Jim Haderlein (1970) Jim Haderlein (1969-71)
ASSISTS Game: 18 Season: 283 Career: 689
Terrell Lowery vs. St. Joseph’s (12/29/90) Terrell Lowery (1991) Terrell Lowery (1989-92)
STEALS Game: 9 Season: 92 Career: 231
Damian Martin vs. Boise State (12/19/06) Bo Kimble (1990) Terrell Lowery (1989-92)
BLOCKED SHOTS Game: 7 Silvester Kainga vs. CS Fullerton (12/2/98) Season: 60 Sherman Gay (2002-03) Career: 144 Sherman Gay (2001-04)
LMU BASKETBALL HISTORY
Sherman Gay
Eurskine Robinson
FIELD GOALS MADE Game: 24 Hank Gathers vs. Nevada (12/30/88) Season: 419 Hank Gathers (1989) Career: 1,037 Hank Gathers (1988-90) FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Game: 37 Hank Gathers vs. Nevada (12/30/88) Season: 763 Bo Kimble (1990) Career: 1,812 Forrest McKenzie (1982-86) FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Game: .917 Mike Yoest vs. Marq. (1/6/88) (11-12) .917 Lazzaretti vs. Pep. (2/25/87) (11-12) Season: .615 Ime Oduok (1996) (139-226) Career*: .590 Ime Oduok (1994-96)(334-566) *-Minimum two seasons with 30 per game made average.
THREE POINT FIELD GOALS MADE Game: 11 Jeff Fryer vs. Michigan (3/20/90) Season: 126 Jeff Fryer (1989) Career: 363 Jeff Fryer (1987-90) THREE POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Game: 22 Jeff Fryer vs. Louisiana State (2/3/90) 22 Jeff Fryer vs. Arkansas (3/16/89) Season: 334 Jeff Fryer (1989) Career: 940 Jeff Fryer (1987-90)
LMU ATHLETICS HISTORY
THREE POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Game: 1.000 Jeff Fryer vs. USF (2/9/90) (7-7) 1.000 Bo Kimble vs. Xavier (1/2/90) (7-7) Season: .526 Ross Richardson (1991) (61-116) Career: .506 Corey Gaines (1988) (42-83) FREE THROWS MADE Game: 19 Bo Kimble vs. Oklahoma (12/23/89) Season: 231 Bo Kimble (1990) Career: 561 Mike Yoest (1985-88) Consecutive: 36 Eurskine Robinson (2001-02) FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED Game: 23 Ime Oduok vs. Notre Dame (12/5/94) Season: 315 Hank Gathers (1989) Career: 745 Hank Gathers (1988-90) FREE THROW PERCENTAGE Game: 1.000 Bo Kimble vs. USF (2/4/90) (17-17) Season: .975 Eric Claus (1976-77) (39-40) Career: .875 Rick Ragsdale (1966-67) (204-233)
OVERALL RECORDS
70
RECORD BOOK
INSIDE LMU...................................................... 43 Right Place. Right Time...........................................................44 iLMU • About LMU • History • Facts • Map A view to a promising future.................................................45 Admissions • Majors • Orientation Financial Aid • Career Development A solid foundation..................................................................46 Campus Ministry • Ignatian Spirituality Marymount Institute • Initatives/Programs Develop the whole person.....................................................47 Student Life • Housing • Study Abroad Clubs & Organizations • Honors Program Building champions................................................................48 Mission Statement • Quick Facts Campus Map & Directions • DIrectory History of champions..............................................................49 Athletics’ History • All-Americans • Champs • Hall of Fame Leadership...............................................................................50 Athletics Director • President • Administration Head Coaches • Compliance • Development A helping hand........................................................................51 Student-Athlete Services • Academic Support I want to play at LMU • SAAC A hub of activity.....................................................................52 LMU Sports Medicine Strengthening champions......................................................53 LMU Strength and Conditioning Where the Lions play..............................................................54 Athletic Facilities • Directions/Map • GameDay • Tickets Burns Aquatics Center............................................................55 Feel the roar............................................................................56 LMU Spirit & GameDay Following the Lions................................................................57 LMU Multimedia Where the Lions live...............................................................58 Los Angeles and Southern California
INSIDE LMU
71
RIGHT PLACE. RIGHT TIME.
M
aybe that we’re the only Catholic University in Los Angeles and one of the world’s renowned Jesuit institutions, a group that includes 28 universities in the United States and over 100 schools worldwide. Or, maybe, it is that Loyola Marymount University has been called a Hidden Gem by the Washington Post and ranked among the Best in the West by U.S. News & World Report. Or that our serene campus, overlooking Marina del Rey, offers one of the most exhilarating academic locations anywhere. Or that our five colleges, all connected to Los Angeles, enable students to make current contacts in technology, business, politics, art, music, and naturally, the entertainment industry. Yet there’s something more to consider. If you’re looking for a place to acquire facts and skills that will help you get along in the world, you have many choices. But if you’re looking for a place where God fits in, a place that honors faith as well as reason, Loyola Marymount University may be the place for you. At LMU, we inspire you to take ideas apart and learn how they fit together. You’ll test your limits, forge enduring friendships, promote justice and become a contributing citizen of the world. Our curriculum is broad and deep. Our pace is demanding. Our expectations are high. Our plans are ambitious. And we’re looking for curious, accomplished, enterprising, visionary students to make this their right time and their right place.
INSIDE THE LIONS: Sacred Heart Chapel and its clock tower is one of most recognizable structures on the bluff. The chapel, which was remodeled in 1953, has 29 stained glass windows that represent the major jesuit saints and universities.
ILMU
ABOUT LMU
HISTORY
72
FACTS
CAMPUS MAP
A VIEW TO A PROMISING FUTURE
T
he Chronicle of Higher Education notes that at Jesuit institutions, this precept “translates into a large amount of individual attention from faculty members and accessibility to high-level administrators, including the president.” At LMU, students don’t simply benefit from cura personalis; they practice it, too, carrying out the Jesuit ideal of “men and women for others.” The Marymount sisters contribute a history of educating women and teaching through the arts, with a deliberately international perspective that encourages respect for all cultures. LMU brings these gifts together in seven colleges: • Business Administration • Communications and Fine Arts • Film and Television • Liberal Arts • Science and Engineering • School of Education • Loyola Law School
INSIDE THE LIONS: William H. Hannon Library is newest crown jewell to LMU. The 88,000-square foot library was completed in 2009 and is home to more than 444,200 books and 99,383 bound periodicals.
CLICK TO PLAY... ADMISSIONS
MAJORS
ORIENTATION
73
FINANCIAL AID
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
A SOLID FOUNDATION UNIVERSITY MISSION AND IDENTITY
L
oyola Marymount’s Mission and Goals Statement, approved by the Board of Trustees in 1990, succinctly states in its preamble the university’s three-fold mission:
* The encouragement of learning * The education of the whole person * The service of faith and the promotion of justice These often quoted phrases are at the heart of the campus community’s communal self-understanding. When unpacked, they tell us much about LMU’s identity as a Catholic, Jesuit/Marymount university.
INSIDE THE LIONS: LMU sits on a bluff that provides some of the best views in all of Southern California. From the edge of campus, one can see from Catalina Island, all the way to Downtown Los Angeles and beyond to the San Bernardino Mountains.
CAMPUS MINISTRY
CLICK TO PLAY...
IGNATIAN SPIRITUALITY
MARYMOUNT INSTITUTE
74
INITIATIVES/PROGRAMS
DEVELOP THE WHOLE PERSON IT’S WHO YOU ARE WITH hen it comes to providing friends and mentors, you won’t find a university surpassing LMU. The campus population comes from all 50 states and 70 countries. Better still, LMU offers more than 140 extracurricular organizations that hone the students’ skills and help them find like-minded colleagues for life. Whatever the religious belief, the university pays attention to individual spirit. “I’ve thought a lot about what makes my friends at college different than those from high school, and I’ve realized that the people at LMU live up to the mission of being men and women for others,” said a sophomore. Students are free to examine faith in social or service activities.
W
IT’S WHERE YOU LIVE Every fall, nine out of 10 first-year students take advantage of LMU housing and for
some very good reasons. Some of the benefits of LMU living are simple: an active social scene, meal plans that allow students to dine at various campus locations, and easy access to classes and campus facilities. But university housing offers much more than simple convenience, it also gives students an edge. As a resident, students are immediately plugged into programs that help them achieve better grades, meet new friends, develop professional contacts and graduate in a timely manner. At LMU, we know that everything you do - including where you live - shapes the person you’re becoming. So LMU offers themed living communities where you pursue your education in a social context that’s relevant to you. Here, you live and learn in an environment that promotes reflection and character development, where your values are celebrated, challenged, shared.
IT’S WHERE YOU’RE BOUND “We’re trying to get rid of you,” said professor Kelly Younger, who directs the Honors Program, likes to tell LMU students. He’s referring to the study abroad opportunities, scholarships, internships, academic conferences and competitions that take students off campus and into the world. When it comes time to graduate, students will have the knowledge, the confidence, and the strength of spirit to achieve anything the students can imagine. To help you toward your ideal career, LMU offers a network of loyal alumni. “Even the summer after graduation, I am already aware of the benefits that LMU alumni networking offers,” says a new alum. “When we leave the undergraduate family, it’s as if we graduate into an even larger family that offers constant support.”
INSIDE THE LIONS: The sunken gardens is at the center of LMU and is the hub of activity, including home to more than 10,000 that attend graduation each May.
STUDENT LIFE
CLICK TO PLAY...
HOUSING
STUDY ABROAD
75
CLUBS/ORGS
DESTINATION SPAIN 2010... DEVELOPING THE WHOLE PERSON
I
t is talked about, its in all the literature. More importantly it is practiced. LMU and the Athletics Department is alla bout developing the whole person. Part of that experience is reaching out beyond the boarders of just LMU. At the end of summer 2010, the LMU basketball team went on an 11day trip to Spain. It was an experience that included everything from culture to basketball to the historical roots of St. Ignatious and the foundation of the Jesuit traditions Loyola Marymount is founded. • • • • • • • • • •
Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day
1/2 - Day of Firsts 3 - Madrid and Team USA 4 - Toldeo & Game One 5 - Final Day in Madrid 6 - Road to Valencia 7 - A Day Off 8 - Barcelona 9 - A Day of Sports 10 - The Whole Person 11 - A Hot One
SPAIN 2010
STUDY ABROAD
76
CLUBS/ORGS
...AN EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME
P
art of the Lions’ experience in Madrid was the opportunity to attend a practice of Team USA men’s basketball as they prepared for the 2010 FIBA World Championships. Team USA was in Madrid playing Spain before heading to Turkey for the World Championships. Team USA would beat Spain in the exhibition and then not lose in the World Championships to take home the title and an automatic bid to the 2012 Olympics. Following the practice, both teams had the opportunity to meet one another.
STUDENT LIFE
HOUSING
STUDY ABROAD
77
CLUBS/ORGS
LMU CARES
LMU Cares is the ongoing community service project of the LMU men’s basketball team, continuing the mission of LMU of developing the whole person and reaching out to the community and to the world. “LMU Cares has become a big part of our program,” said Associate Head Coach Myke Scholl, who organizes the Lions’ community service project and started LMU Cares in 2008-09. “One of the core missions of LMU is the development of the whole person and a big part of that is serving the world. We have developed great partnerships with this program, and we look forward to grow this program each and every year.”
STUDENT LIFE
Here are some of those partnerships: PROJECT KNAPSACK Project Knapsack is a non-profit organization that connects kids globally through its international pen pal exchange. In 2008, over 600 public and private school students in the Untied States exchanged letters with students in Zambia, Afrida. LMU’s participation is designed to link elementary school students in Inglewood and Lennox with primary school students in Lusaka, Zambia and Soweto, South Africa to exchange ideas and life experiences. The program build skills in the areas of reading, writing, geography, spelling, grammar and penmenship. LMU men’s
HOUSING
basketball players will then assist the students in Inglewood and Lennox in writing the letters to their pen pals in Zambia and South Africa. Since the program began, the Lions have expanded the partnership to include students from Jefferson Elementary School in Lennox, Calif., as well as an outreach to the Molalatladi Primary School and Nkosi’s Haven orphanage in Johannesburg, South Africa. The LMU Cares has helped raise over $15,000 to purchase schools supplies and other educational and technological resources for our sister school in Africa.
STUDY ABROAD
78
a CONTINUED ON PAGE 78
CLUBS/ORGS
LMU CARES
I HAVE A DREAM FOUNDATION - DREAMERS INITIATIVE LMU men’s basketball has partnered with the I Have A Dream Foundation and their Dreamers Initiative in adopting the Dreamers at Daniel Freeman Elementary School, the oldest elementary school in Inglewood, established in 1922. LMU men’s basketball will work directly with the first, second and third grade students. LMU players will serve as readers for the Dreamers and will assist with homework and conduct during after school recreation activities. The Dreamers will take several field trips to
STUDENT LIFE
LMU to attend LMU basketball games and take various campus tours. In addition, the Lions will work with on campus entitites to create a “Little Lion Cub Cafe”, providing lunch and snacks for the Dreamers during their trips to campus.
taged area. These Dreamers are provided with year-round (after school and summer) programs of academic enhancement, as well as cultural, social, and recreational activities, throughout their elementary, middle and high school years.
Founded in 1987, I Have a Dream Foundation–Los Angeles has “adopted” nearly 900 Dreamers in the Los Angeles area and currently have twelfth grade Dreamers in South Central Los Angeles, seventh graders in Pasadena and fourth graders in Boyle Heights. Specifically, I Have a Dream–Los Angeles adopts the entire first grade at a lowperforming school in an economically disadvan-
Support services include tutoring, mentoring, pregnancy and drug prevention programs, college prep classes and counseling. Dreamers’ parents receive training on how to support their children’s academic success. And, of course, when they complete high school, the I Have a Dream Foundation provides Dreamers with a scholar-
HOUSING
STUDY ABROAD
79
a CONTINUED ON PAGE 79
CLUBS/ORGS
LMU CARES
ship that helps them attend college or vocational school. HOLIDAY HOPE INITIATIVE The LMU men’s basketball program, players and staff, will visit an orphanage in Compton and a homeless shelter in South Central Los Angeles to instill hope in residents over the holidays. Service is not limited to just men’s basketball efforts alone. Members of the men’s basketball team, along with fellow student-athletes at LMU involved with the S.A.A.C. (Student-Athlete Advisory Committee), have already reached out to local entities. On September 28, 2008, more than 90 of LMU’s student-athletes participated in a Kentwood Elementary School cleanup. The cleanup was organized with the local Elementary school as a part of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee’s (SAAC) new “Lions in Action” program. The new program is designed to increase student-athlete involvement in the community. Athletes worked with the PTA and parents to improve Kentwood’s landscape, build new flower beds, and transport trees in an effort to beautify the school grounds. Kentwood Elementary was extremely grateful for the help and are looking forward to working with the student-athlete volunteers again in the near future. In the coming weeks, the studentathletes will continue their work as a part of “Lions in Action,” preparing meals for Path’s Soup Kitchen and cleaning up the newly adopted LMU student-athlete beach.
STUDENT LIFE
HOUSING
STUDY ABROAD
80
CLUBS/ORGS
BUILDING CHAMPIONS ATHLETICS’ MISSION STATEMENT
T
he mission of the department is to provide an environment for student-athlete development that supports the pursuit of the highest level of success athletically and academically for the growth of the whole person in the tradition of the Jesuit and Marymount ideals. The purpose of the Intercollegiate Athletics Program at Loyola Marymount University is to support the overall mission, goals and objectives of the University by complimenting its primary academic pursuits with championship sports programs. Additionally, Loyola Marymount University Athletics supports “Pursuing Victory with Honor.”
MISSION STATEMENT
QUICK FACTS
DIRECTIONS
81
STAFF DIRECTORY
HISTORY OF CHAMPIONS
2000s
1900s
F 1930s
1940s
rom the very beginning, LMU has extablished a history of champions. In the 1930s it was three straight ice hockey championships. In the 1940s the legendary Pete Newell played for the Lions and the rivalry with Pepperdine (1941) began. The 1950s saw Bob Boyd win the NCAA title in the 100-yard dash. The 1960s saw the Lions win their first basketball championship, and one of their first Olympians, rower Hugh Miller Foley (1964). In the 1970s, Loyola and Marymount colleges merged and saw women’s sports begin their dominate history, incluing a pair of tennis championships (1977, 78). LMU then exploded in the 1980s with more individual national champions (Therese Kozlowki in cross country) and more Olympians (Paul Sunderland men’s volleyball gold medal in 1984). The decade also included LMU’s trip to the College World Series (1986) and two women’s rowing Varsity Four National Titles (1981, 86). The 1990s started with one of the most memorable moments in sports history with the men’s basketball run to the NCAA Elite Eight in the 1989-90 season. Women’s volleyball became the first program to win three straight WCC titles (1994, 95, 96), thanks in part to Olympian and All-American Sarah Noriega. Baseball would end the 1990s with three straight titles, the final coming in 2000. Then came the past decade, as the Lions won more titles (22) than the previous 70 years combined. Leading the way were the men and women’s water polo programs, winning a combined 15 titles, including five straight (2001-05) and eight in 10 years by women’s water polo.
1990s
a CLICK HERE FOR LMU’S ATHLETICS HISTORY
1980s
1950s 1960s ATHLETIC HISTORY
ALL-AMERICANS
1970s
CHAMPIONSHIPS
82
HALL OF FAME
THE LEADERSHIP
F
or Dr. William S. Husak life is all about family and his 13 years as the Athletics Director at Loyola Marymount University reflects his family-first approach to life. And that approach has brought success never before seen at LMU. Since taking over the program in 1998, the Lions’ success has been some of the best in program history, Husak firmly believes the program has “just scratched the surface.” The past 13 years have been some of the most successful in school history, winning more than 54 percent of its dual competitions and claiming 28 conference championships and 35 NCAA postseason appearances. Off the field, the Lions have had a 65 percent increase in national scholar-athletes as 208 claimed the honor in the 2009-10 academic year. His administrative efforts in striving for that success has been and continues to be a four-pronged approached focused on people, operational budgets, facilities and endowments. For Husak it starts with developing a family of coaches, support staff and administrators who believe that LMU’s athletics program can be among the elite in the nation. His tenure has been marked by enhancing the support of the athletic teams through: • Staff: Growth of head coaches from 9 to 19 in 10 years • Facilities: $35 million in enhancements since 2000 • Operational: LionsFund support at record high • Endowments: Scholarships tops among WCC Husak is quick to acknowledge the success of athletics is due to a University committed to its programs. Leading this direction was the formation of the Athletic Director’s Council. For more on the direction of LMU Athletics: • Building Champions - Capital Campaign • LionsFund • Athletic Director’s Council • Development - Endowments a CLICK HERE FOR FULL BIO ON DR. HUSAK
PRESIDENT
ADMINISTRATION
HEAD COACHES
83
COMPLIANCE
DEVELOPMENT
T
he eight WCC member institutions span the western coast of the United States from Canada to Mexico. From the pine forests of Eastern Washington to the Columbia River Basin, from the dynamic San Francisco Bay Area to the sun drenched beaches of Southern California, the West Coast Conference is characterized by the stability of its membership and its unique emphasis on combining exceptional athletics with excellence in academics. The combined result sets the Conference apart on the national scene and draws the individual institutions together in a common mission. The long and rich history of the WCC demonstrates that success in intercollegiate athletics can be built on the foundation of values, character, and academics. When the West Coast Conference first got its start back in 1952, the founders really had only one goal in mind...to create a convenient way for five Bay Area schools to play basketball. Now, 56 years later, a marvelously cohesive athletics league, which is competitive at the national level in 13 sports, is entering 32 seasons under its present eight-team mix. The current alignment of Gonzaga University, Loyola Marymount University, Pepperdine University, University of Portland, Saint Mary’s College, University of San Diego, University of San Francisco and Santa Clara University has remained unchanged since 1979, making the WCC the third most stable conference in the nation. Only the Ivy League and Pacific-10 Conference have been together longer. In the summer of 2010, the league announced its first change since 1979, the addition of BYU starting in the 2011-12 campaign. The league was chartered by five Bay Area institutions (San Francisco, Saint Mary’s, Santa Clara, San Jose State and University of the Pacific) as the California Basketball Association, playing its first game on January 2, 1953. After two seasons of play under that name, the conference expanded to include Loyola Marymount and Pepperdine in 1955, and became the “West Coast Athletic Conference” in 1956. The name was shortened in 1989.
1111 Bayhill Drive, Suite 405 San Bruno, CA 94066 650-873-8622 WCCsports.com Fax: 650-873-7846 Founded:1952 Commissioner
Jamie Zaninovich
Sports Services
Amanda Wood
jzaninovich@westcoast.org
Coordinator
awood@westcoast.org
609-712-1861 (C)
319-400-9007 (C)
650-873-8622 Ext. 113 (W)
650-873-8622 Ext. 115 (W)
Associate
Colleen Lim
Communications and
James Vega
Commissioner/
clim@westcoast.org
New Media Coordinator
jvega@westcoast.org
Governance and
510-332-5863 (C)
Administration/SWA
650-873-8622 Ext. 112 (W)
Associate
Scott Leykam
Commissioner/
sharrison@westcoast.org
Commissioner/
sleykam@westcoast.org
Office Coordinator
650-438-8953 (C)
External Relations
650-380-6560 (C)
650-873-8622 Ext. 114 Assistant to the
Stephanie Harrison
650-873-8622 Ext. 110 (W)
650-873-8622 Ext. 111 (W) Dan Shell
IMG WCC Associate
Carolyn Jenkins
GM/Corporate
dshell@westcoast.org
Commissioner/
cjenkins@westcoast.org
Sponsorships
925-588-4858 (C)
Business and
612-210-1209 (C)
Operations
650-873-8622 Ext. 118 (W)
650-873-8622 Ext. 125 (W) IMG WCC
Katie Stockberger
Assistant Commissioner/ Mia Brickhouse
Sponsorship Services
kstockberger@westcoast.org
Championships and
mbrickhouse@westcoast.org
Executive
925-324-7227 (C)
Administration
215-620-8500 (C)
650-873-8622 Ext. 124 (W)
650-873-8622 Ext. 119 (W) Coordinator/
David Libbey
Assistant Commissioner/ Sarah Wilhelmi
Men’s Basketball
davelibbeywcc@cox.net
Compliance and Student
sarahwilhelmi@westcoast.org
Officials
619-990-9737 (C)
Services
319-321-3331 (C) 650-873-8622 Ext. 121 (W)
Director/
TBD
Coordinator/
Violet Palmer
Women’s Basketball
violetpalmer12@me.com
Officials
213-706-4757 (C)
Communications and New Media
Coordinator/
Karen Gee
Volleyball Officials
ka.gee@sbcglobal.net
Associate Director/
Stefanie Ordoveza
510-595-8583 (H/F)
Communications and
sordoveza@westcoast.org
510-301-3627 (C)
Marketing
650-483-2251 (C) 650-873-8622 Ext. 16 (W)
Coordinator/
Tom Hiler
Baseball Umpires
tomashiler@yahoo.com 208-598-5558 (C) 208-587-5416 (F)
THE WCC
CHAMPIONSHIPS
DIRECTORY
84
WCC BASKETBALL
A HELPING HAND
STUDENT-ATHLETE SERVICES
L
staff:
oyola Marymount University is dedicated to the education and development of the whole person, the pursuit of academic excellence, advancement of scholarship, the service of faith, and the promotion of justice. As a Catholic institution, the University takes its fundamental inspiration from the Jesuit and Marymount traditions of its founding religious orders. Loyola Marymount University seeks to foster in each member of its community respect for the dignity of the individual, a devotion to intellectual and spiritual life, an appreciation for diversity, and a thirst for justice in all endeavors. Loyola Marymount University strives to send forth “men and women for others,� to lead and to serve.
MATT CASANA Dir. of Academic Services mcasana@lmu.edu
SHERILYN FRAZIER Asst. Dir. of Academic Services sherilyn.frazier@lmu.edu
ERIC WIENER Academic Services Asst. ericw6@gmail.com
Students who choose LMU for higher learning receive a world-class education on a campus known for its athletic excellence. The LMU Athletics Department is committed to assisting student-athletes achieve their full potential both academically and athletically. The Student-Athlete Services staff supports all student-athletes in their academic and personal development. The staff provides guidance to each LMU student-athlete in their transition from high school student to college student-athlete. Tradition of Excellence LMU has a proud reputation of academic excellence among its studentathletes. In the past few years the LMU Athletics Department has been in the highest percentile of the APR (Academic Performance Rate) scale among all schools in NCAA Division I. According to the 2009 NCAA Graduation Rate, the LMU Athletics Department posted a rate of 86 percent for all student-athletes who exhausted their eligibility and a rate of 74 percent for those student-athletes who received athletics aid. a CLICK HERE FOR MORE ON STUDENT-ATHLETE SERVICES
SAS
ACADEMIC SUPPORT
I WANT TO BE AT LMU
85
SAAC
HONORS PROGRAM
PREPARED FOR TOMORROW
GRADUATION RATES In the latest release by the NCAA, LMU’s GSR (Graduation Success Rate) is one of the best, not only in the West Coast Conference, but in the nation. The LMU men’s basketball team posted a GSR (for the 2003 cohort) of 87, second in the West Coast Conference. As a whole, the Lions posted a GSR of 89 and a Federal Graduaton Rate of 81, which is higher than the national student-athlete rates and the graduation rate of the general student body.
NCAA GSR
The Rates: LMU Student-Athlete GSR................... 87% NCAA Student-Athlete GSR................. 79% National Federal Student GSR ............ 63% LMU Student-Athlete Federal Rate..... 79% All Student-Athlete Federal Rate........ 64% LMU Men’s Basketball GSR ................. 87% NCAA Men’s Basketball GSR................ 66% DISTINCTIONS • Ranked fourth in “Best Universities with Master’s Programs in the West” U.S. News & World Report, 2010
LMU FACTS
ACADEMICS
86
• • • •
Included in “The Best 371 Colleges: 2010 Edition” Princeton Review, 2010 Part-time M.B.A. program ranked “12th best in the United States” U.S. News & World Report, 2009 Undergraduate entrepreneurship program ranked “20th in the United States” Princeton Review/Entrepreneur magazine, 2009 Named among “Top 100 Colleges for Hispanics” The Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education, 2009
ACADEMIC SUPPORT
SAS
A HUB OF ACTIVITY
LMU ATHLETIC MEDICINE
T
he busiest place per square foot on the campus of Loyola Marymount University is not what one would think. It is not LMU’s oncampus commons area, the Lair, University Hall or the LMU bookstore. It is the LMU Athletics Training Room. Right around 1,000-square feet, the LMU training room at any given moment in season is what Assistant Athletics Director of Athletic Medicine Keith Ellison calls “organized and controlled chaos.” On a given day, the Athletics Training Room will see about half of the 450 student-athletes at LMU. A given day will include lots of paperwork, therapy for studentathletes recovering from injuries that keep them out of competition, appointments with doctors and pre- and post-practice needs. With more than 50 years of experience in the field, the Training Program provides services that include a philosophy that places a high value on health and wellness, a program that allows injured student-athletes to return to their sport as soon as medically safe and to substantially reduce the risk of athletic injury for those student-athletes.
staff:
The Training Room at LMU features state-of-the-art equipment in a 1,000-square foot athletic medicine complex. The equipment includes whirlpools, paraffin bath, ultrasound, muscle stimulation and hydrocollators. a CLICK HERE FOR MORE ON LMU ATHLETIC MEDICINE
KEITH ELLISON JOE GONZALEZ Asst. AD-Athletics Medicine Asst. Athletic Trainer (310) 338-2874 (310) 338-2764
87
BETH DRAYER Asst. Athletic Trainer (310) 338-2340
STEVEN CORTEZ Asst. Athletic Trainer (310) 338-5220
STRENGTHING CHAMPIONS LMU STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
T
he strength and conditioning program at Loyola Marymount University is an essential component of the Athletic department’s quest for Building Champions. Leading the way in developing a strength and conditioning program that will be the basic building blocks to forming champions is Head Strength and Conditioning Coach Bobby Harmston, who is in his first year at the helm of the program at LMU. “We are here to train our student-athletes to be, first and foremost, the best athletically they can be,” said Harmston, who came to LMU in the summer of 2009. “We will be based around training the student-athletes at LMU to be fit across all 10 physical skills. We then will be training them to be sport specific athletes after we develop them as an overall athlete.”
staff:
LMU STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING MISSION STATEMENT “The LMU Strength and Conditioning Department will help all studentathletes reach their full athletic potential by developing all aspects of their physical and mental fitness. The ten recognized physical skills to be developed are Cardiovascular and Respiratory Endurance, Stamina, Strength, Flexibility, Power, Speed, Coordination, Agility, Balance, and Accuracy. We will develop these skills by using the following methods: Olympic lifting, strength lifting, body weight calisthenics, plyometrics, medicine ball throws, agility work, speed work, stretching, tumbling routines, metabolic conditioning, and CrossFit workouts. LMU’s facility and program reflect the total fitness philosophy of the Lion Strength & Conditioning staff.” a CLICK HERE FOR MORE ON LMU STRENGTH PROGRAM
BOBBY HARMSTON Head Strength Coach (310) 338-5796
88
GENO del ROSARIO Asst. Strength Coach (310) 338-7690
CIARA CARL Asst. Strength Coach (310) 338-7690
WHERE THE LIONS PLAY ATHLETIC FACILITIES
T
he athletics facilities at Loyola Marymount University have seen a little of everything in the almost 70 years while in its current Westchester location. From the 1984 Olympic games to LMU basketball to the World Cup and everything in between, the LMU athletics facilities have become home to the best and it continues to get better. Thanks to continued commitment by the University, the Athletics Complex over a three-year period will show lots of growth. It started in the summer of 2008 when the University allocated office and meeting space to Lion Athletics within the Dorothy and Thomas E. Leavey Center on the Westchester campus. The Leavey Center is home to 15 of the Lions’ 21 varsity programs in the newly remodeled and modern office complex. • • • • • • • • • •
The Leavey Center Gersten Pavilion Gersten Pavilion Annex George Page Stadium Sullivan Field Burns Aquatics Center Smith Field LMU Tennis Center Higgins Short Game Center Jane Brown Bove Boathouse
ATHLETIC FACILITIES
DIRECTIONS/MAP
GAMEDAY AT LMU
89
TICKETS
GERSTEN PAVILION
Gersten Pavilion, entering its 28th year as the host of LMU’s indoor athletic events, is the centerpiece of the LMU athletic complex. Opening in 1981, Gersten Pavilion has become one of the toughest places to play in the West Coast Conference and one of the premier athletic facilities in Southern California. While hosting men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball, the Pavilion has seen its share of memorable moments in the history of collegiate athletics. MEN’S BASKETBALL IN GERSTEN One of the more memorable moments came
GERSTEN PAVILION
as the Lions posted a 16-game winning streak that spanned three seasons from Feb. 25, 1987 through Nov. 28, 1988. In that span, the Lions posted a 14-0 mark at home in the 1987-88 season. On Feb. 20, 1988, during the winning streak, Gersten set the attendance record with a standing-room-only crowd of 4,525 in a 142-127 win over rival Pepperdine. The Pavilion seats 4,156. The Pavilion has also hosted the highest scoring basketball game in NCAA Division I history when Loyola Marymount defeated U.S. International 181-150 on Jan. 31, 1989. In addition, it served as host to the WCC Tournament in 1990 and 1997.
DIRECTIONS/MAP
The Pavilion opened its doors on Jan. 15, 1981 with a men’s basketball 83-68 loss to Santa Clara. The Lions’ first win came eight days later with a 66-62 victory against St. Mary’s. To this day the Pavilion keeps bringing them in as the 2005-06 season saw the third largest crowd in school history when 4,482 saw the Lions take on fifth-ranked Gonzaga in a game televised by ABC. It was the first trip to the campus for the network as the Lions fell to a career-best perofrmance by the future No. 3 pick in the NBA draft. Three years later, eighth-ranked Notre Dame came to LMU, where a record 4,534 fans saw the a CONTINUED ON PAGE 89
GAMEDAY AT LMU
90
TICKETS
GERSTEN PAVILION Lions upset bid fall short in the final seconds. The 63,000-square foot facility boasts a functional design, featuring rounded columns at each corner, separated by mirrored glass. It houses the athletic programs’ extensive weight rooms, and top-of-the-line training and medical facilities. In December of 2000, a state-ofthe-art scoreboard system was put into Gersten Pavilion. The scoreboard includes LionVision, a giant multi-camera videoboard at the south end of the facility. In the Summer of 2001, a new energy saving event lighting system was installed and the ceiling was repainted white to enhance the on court lighting. More enhancements were made the last two years. In 2006, the center court floor was completely redesigned and resurfaced. The two side courts were resur-
GERSTEN PAVILION
faced the year before. In addition, a state-of-the-art sound system was put into place. The new system features more than 65 speakers throughout the Pavilion, including speakers in the lobby, atrium, restroom and founders room. In the summer of 2007, the entire lower seating sections in the arena where replaced with new Crimson chairbacks and bleachers. Built to accommodate the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles, the Pavilion served as the host site for the weightlifting competition of the Games. More than 1,000 people were involved with the staging of the event, which attracted the largest number of weightlifting competitors in the history of the Olympics. More than two million people were brought into the Pavilion through television, radio, newspapers and wire ser-
GERSTEN PAVILION RECORDS
vices that attended the competition. Prior to the Olympics, Gersten was the site of the McDonald’s Gymnastics Classic in 1983, featuring the best male and female gymnasts from the United States and the former Soviet Union. In 1991, the Pavilion was the venue for the men and women’s volleyball and boxing preliminaries at the U.S. Olympic Festival. It has been host to top basketball camps in the country, hosting LMU alumnus Pete Newell and his Big Man’s Camp for NBA players. It has served as one of the official practice homes of the L.A. Lakers, L.A. Clippers and currently the L.A. Sparks. The Pavilion was named in honor of Albert Gersten, father of LMU regent Albert Gersten, Jr., a 1974 LMU graduate. The Gersten family was the largest single donor to the construction project.
DIRECTIONS/MAP
LARGEST GERSTEN PAVILION CROWDS Crowd Opponent Date Result 4,534 #8 Notre Dame 11/21/08 L, 54-65 4,525 Pepperdine 2/20/88 W, 142-127 4,465 Gonzaga 2/18/06 L, 70-79 4,465 Pepperdine 2/15/86 L, 64-79 4,366 St. Mary’s 2/3/89 L, 104-116 4,350 Pepperdine 1/29/89 W, 99-86 4,337 Gonzaga 2/12/05 L, 58-61 4,302 Pepperdine 1/19/05 W, 63-46 4,210 Oklahoma 12/23/89 L, 121-136 4,156 Santa Clara 2/24/90 W, 117-81 4,156 San Diego 2/23/90 W, 131-119 4,156 Pepperdine 2/14/90 W, 131-116 4,156 St. Mary’s 2/1/90 W, 150-119 4,156 Portland 1/20/90 W, 131-106 4,156 UCSB 12/9/89 W, 104-101 4,156 Santa Clara 2/12/88 W, 108-89 MEN’S BASKETBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR Season Record Att. Avg. 1981-82 1-6 15,042 2,149 1982-83 7-7 23,546 1,682 1983-84 7-8 17,400 1,160 1984-85 6-7 18,071 1,390 1985-86 11-4 29,268 1,951 1986-87 10-5 24,808 1,654 1987-88 14-0 37,174 2,655 1988-89 10-3 44,357 3,412 1989-90 11-1 48,442 4,037 1990-91 7-4 21,620 1,965 1991-92 10-5 34,252 2,283 1992-93 5-9 34,934 2,329 1993-94 4-10 20,920 1,609 1994-95 9-6 29,340 1,956 1995-96 11-3 27,735 1,981 1996-97 6-10 20,777 1,298 1997-98 5-8 14,311 1,101 1998-99 9-5 16,020 1,144 1999-00 2-11 12,836 987 2000-01 5-7 18,095 1,508 2001-02 5-9 28,193 2,014 2002-03 7-6 21,789 1,676 2003-04 8-6 26,065 1,862 2004-05 6-6 25,819 2,152 2005-06 6-6 26,206 2,184 2006-07 8-5 31,114 2,393 2007-08 2-11 26,000 2,000 2008-09 3-10 27,452 2,112 2009-10 9-6 33,886 2,259
GAMEDAY AT LMU
91
TICKETS
NO BETTER PLACE TO BE... than Gersten on GameDay
GERSTEN PAVILION
DIRECTIONS/MAP
GAMEDAY AT LMU
92
TICKETS
FEEL THE ROAR LMU SPIRIT
T
he mission of LMU as a whole is the development of the whole person, paying attention to the spirit of being a Lion. The center of that spirit is LMU Athletics and specifically the atmosphere of LMU game day. From pregame hosted BBQs at LMU soccer, to chants from the grass knolls at softball to the pregame tailgate parties before LMU basketball games, there is a special buzz on LMU gamedays. And there are many ways to get involved, including involvement in TeamLMU. Check out LMU spirit at its finest. • Origin of the Lion • Heart of a Lion • The Roar • LMU Cheer Team • LMU Pep Band • Tickets • Team LMU • Fight Song • Iggy • Game Day Central/Tailgating • Official Online Store • Summer Camps/Clinics
93
FOLLOWING THE LIONS
LMU MULTIMEDIA
This 2010-11 season, check out LMU athletics and all 21 programs online through LMULions.com and the Multimedia Page. Log on today for all the latest info on the Lions, including updated schedules, rosters, player bios, and more. Here is how LMU Multimedia brings the Lions right to you: • KXLU & Lions’ Audio Network Every LMU Men’s Basketball game for more than 50 years has been broadcast on KXLU 88.9 FM. It will be more of the same great coverage in 2010-11 as KXLU and the Lions’ Audio Network will broadcast every game live. Join play-by-play announcer Jeff Lampe each game day only on KXLU 88.9 FM and LMULions.com, your home of LMU Basketball. • Lions’ All-Access LMU, in conjunction with CBS College Sports, presents Lions’ All-Access, the official home to video broadcasts of LMU Athletics. Lions’ All-Access will bring all non-televisied home games for men’s basketball, women’s basketball and women’s volleyball. In addition, Lions’ All-Access is home to feature interviews, highlights and more through “Inside the Lions.” The “ITL” is a special look into LMU Athletics and its student-athletes. The show will highlight student-athletes and give an inside look to why LMU is such a special place. • Official LMU Athletics Podcast Also online is the Official LMU Podcast Center through iTunes and Stretch Internet. This special section brings free content to your iPod and your computer. Catch postgame quotes, special interviews, “Inside the Lions”, “LMU Sports Weekly”, and more through this special podcast center. Just go to iTunes and search for LMU Athletics.
ALL-ACCESS
PODCAST CENTER
• LMULions on Facebook/Twitter/YouTube Follow the Lions where ever you might be through: • Facebook: www.Facebook.com/LMULions • Twitter: www.Twitter.com/LMULions • YouTube: www.YouTube.com/LMULionsTV The official fan pages of the LMULions will contain not only the latest news, notes, and results for LMU Athletics, it will have special inside information. Not a member, join today. • Phone Apps/Live Updates to Your Wireless Get the latest information sent straight to your wireless device with LMU Mobile. Sign-up for this free service today to have scores, headlines and the latest in LMU Athletics at your finger tips whenever you want it. Coming in the 2010-11 season will be the LMU Athletics Phone App. Be looking for it soon. • Interactive Yearbooks LMU Athletics now features all of the sport yearbooks online, and it isn’t just in PDF. Through ZMags.com, the LMU Athletic Media Guides make reading about the Lions even easier. From current bios to information on every student-athlete to have ever put on a Lion uniform, it can be found through LMU Media Guides online. Check it out today. • Get the Stuff There is plenty of stuff to show your Lion spirit. LMULions.com is also your source for the official online Lions’ Team FanShop, official LMU athletics auctions, the LMU Throwback Store and the photo shop. Get official merchandise, special items including game day experiences, merchandise for teams past including the 1989-90 men’s basketball team, and the best in LMU photography. Only on LMULions.com.
94
YEARBOOKS
WHERE THE LIONS LIVE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
CLICK TO PLAY...
Grab your sunscreen and your towel, because LA has more than 50 miles of coastline and 33 public beaches, so you can always find a stretch of sand to snatch and plenty of waves to catch. But don’t forget your appetite, an extra suitcase and a sense of adventure, because LA’s coastal cities are more than just a bunch of pretty places. From the quiet enclaves of Playa del Rey and Marina del Rey just minutes from the LMU campus, to the funky ambience of Venice with its offbeat street performers, each of these waterfront wonders offers its own personality and its own take on dining, shopping, attractions and activities. • Discover Los Angeles The Los Angeles Convention and Visitors Bureau • A Better L.A. is our business Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce • The City of Los Angeles Official web site of the City of Los Angeles • California: Find Yourself Here California Travel & Tourism Commission
95