2013-14 LMU Men's Basketball Game Program

GAME DAY YEARBOOK

Office Max

We Are LMU Lions

2013-14 LMU MEN’S BASKETBALL

We Are LMU Lions

WHAT’S INSIDE

THE 2013-14 LMU MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM » Front Row (L to R): Quan Ngo (Head Manager), Alex Schilter (Dir. of Ops), Anthony Ireland, Alex Osborne, Godwin Okonji, Ayodeji Egbeyemi, Keith Ellison (Asst. AD Sports Medicine), Drew Rossi (Strength Coach). » Middle Row (L to R): Tom Abatemarco (Asst. Coach), Max Good (Head Coach), Senque Carey (Asst. Coach), CJ Blackwell, Patson Siame, Ben Dickinson, Marin Mornar, LaRon Armstead (Grad. Asst.), Myke Scholl (Assoc. Head Coach). » Back Row (L to R): Evan Payne, Blair Mendy, Nino Jackson, Nick Stover, Gabe Levin, Chase Flint, Max Heller.

2013-14 Quick Facts.................................2 2013-14 Roster .........................................3 2013-14 Schedule ....................................4 The Good Program .................................7 #1 Evan Payne .........................................8 #2 CJ Blackwell .......................................8 #3 Anthony Ireland ................................9 #4 Nino Jackson .....................................9 #10 Ben Dickinson ................................. 10 #11 Nick Stover ...................................... 11 #12 Blair Mendy .................................... 11 #14 Patson Siame ................................. 13 #15 Alex Osborne.................................. 13 #21 Max Heller ...................................... 14 #22 Godwin Okonji ............................... 14 #23 Chase Flint ...................................... 15 #24 Ayodeji Egbeyemi .......................... 15 #32 Gabe Levin ..................................... 17 #42 Marin Mornar ................................. 17 Head Coach Max Good......................... 19 Coaching Staff .......................................20 Support Staff .........................................23 Speed Chart...........................................24 LMU Basketball Timeline ......................26 Gersten Pavilion & Records .................30 LMU Athletics Hall of Fame .................32

Be part of the pride and join the Lions Athletic Fund. Support provides assistance to the annual needs of LMU’s 22 intercollegiate teams through scholarships and team support, allowing the Lions to achieve at the highest level of success, both athletically and academically.

DONATE TODAY: Visit LMULIONS.COM/BOOSTERS/WEARELMU.HTML to donate today. www.LMULions.com • #LMULions For more information, contact the office of annual giving at 310.338-5125 or email golions@lmu.edu

1

We Are LMU Lions

2013-14 LMU MEN’S BASKETBALL QUICK FACTS UNIVERSITY INFORMATION

MEDIA SERVICES

Location: Founded: Enrollment:

Assoc. AD (MBB Contact): John Shaffer Office Phone: (310) 338-7643 E-Mail: jshaffer@lmu.edu Media Director: Tyler Geivett Office Phone: (310) 338-7638 E-Mail: tgeivett@lmu.edu Asst. Director: Sarah Finney Office Phone: (310) 338-5798 E-Mail: sfinney1@lmu.edu SID Office Fax: (310) 338-2703 Press Row Phone: (310) 258-8733 Hotline/Tickets: (310) 338-LION Radio: KXLU 88.9 FM Play-by-Play: Jesse Kass (2nd Season) Website: www.LMULions.com

Nickname: Primary Colors: Secondary Colors: Affiliation: Conference: Home Court: Capacity: President: Athletics Director: Alma Mater: Ticket Office:

Los Angeles, CA 1911 5,962 Undergraduate 9,369 Total Lions Crimson (Pantone 202) Navy (Pantone 2965) Marymount Blue (Pantone 279) Gray (Cool Gray 5) NCAA Division I West Coast Conference Gersten Pavilion (1981) 4,156 David Burcham Dr. William Husak SUNY-Cortland, ‘72 (310) 338-LION

MEN’S BASKETBALL STAFF Head Coach: Alma Mater: Record at LMU: Overall Record: Associate Head Coach: Alma Mater: Years at LMU: Assistant Coach: Alma Mater: Years at LMU: Assistant Coach: Alma Mater: Years at LMU: Director of Operations: Alma Mater: Years at LMU: Strength Coach: Alma Mater: Years at LMU: Athletics Trainer: Alma Mater: Years at LMU: Basketball Office Phone: Basketball Office E-Mail:

Max Good Eastern Kentucky, ‘69, ‘70 64-98/6th Season 306-321/22nd Season Myke Scholl Ohio Wesleyan, ‘91 6th Season Tom Abatemarco Dowling College, ‘74 1st Season Senque Carey New Mexico, ‘04 1st Season Alex Schilter Washington St., ‘12 2nd Season Drew Rossi UMass, ‘07 3rd Season Keith Ellison Loyola Marymount, ‘91 24th Season (310) 338-4530 lmuhoops@lmu.edu

TEAM FACTS 2012-13 Record 2012-13 WCC Record/Finish: Letterwinners Returning/Lost: Starters Returning/Lost: Newcomers/Redshirts Returning:

11-23 1-15/9th 7/5 4/1 6/2

POSTSEASON INFORMATION WCC League Championships (3): 1961, 1988, 1990 WCC Tournament Championships (2): 1988, 1989 NCAA Appearances (5): NIT Appearances (1): CIT Appearances (2):

1961, 1980, 1988, 1989, 1990 1986 2010, 2012

MAILING ADDRESS: Loyola Marymount University Athletic Media Services • Gersten Pavilion 1 LMU Drive - MS 8505 Los Angeles, CA 90045 West Coast Conference Phone: (650) 873-8622 Fax: (650) 873-7846 Website: www.wccsports.com

2013-14 PREVIEW...

STARTERS RETURNING: 4 NO NAME #03 Anthony Ireland #24 Ayodeji Egbeyemi #15 Alex Osborne #22 Godwin Okonji

Pos. G G F F

Cl. Sr. Sr. RS-Sr. Sr.

Ht. 5-10 6-4 6-7 6-8

PPG 20.2 10.6 5.3 4.9

RPG 4.4 6.0 4.7 3.8

APG 3.6 1.6 1.3$ 0.6k

Highlights Two-time All-WCC Missed final 9 games/groin injury 45 steals; 11th in WCC 96 career games; 88 blocks

OTHERS RETURNING: 3 NO NAME #11 Nick Stover #23 Chase Flint #42 Marin Mornar

Pos. F G F

Cl. So. Jr. So.

Ht. 6-6 6-1 6-9

PPG 3.7 4.6 1.7

RPG 1.3 3.8 2.3

APG 0.5 3.2 0.5k

Highlights 7.0 ppg in WCC Tourney missed 11 games; knee Played 22 games with 4 starts

Cl. Ht. RS-So. 6-5 RS-So. 6-9

PPG 6.6 --

RPG APG 2.3 1.0 ---

REDSHIRTS RETURNING: NO NAME #2 C.J. Blackwell #13 Ben Dickinson

2 Pos. F F

NEWCOMERS: 6 NO. NAME #4 Nino Jackson #32 Gabe Levin #1 Evan Payne #14 Patson Siame #12 Blair Mendy ! #21 Max Heller !

Pos. G F G C/F G G

Cl-Yr Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Fr.-HS So.-TR

Ht. 6-2 6-7 6-2 6-10 6-3 5-9

Hometown Ardmore, OK Oak Park, IL Cuyahoga Falls, OH Zambia San Jose, CA San Diego, CA

PLAYERS LOST: 5 NO NAME #0 Taylor Walker ! #1 Bruce English #5 Ashley Hamilton #10 Taj Adams #21 Adam Drexler !

Pos. G G F F F

Ht. 6-1 6-1 6-7 6-7 So.

PPG 3.9 3.5 12.9 -0.7

RPG 1.4 1.2 7.1 -1.5

APG 0.7 0.8 1.4 -0.2$

Redshirt Reason Played just 7 games; medical RS Transfer from Binghamton

Last School Kingdom Christian Aca. (GA) Saint Thomas More School (CT) Kingdom Christian Aca. (GA) Trinity International (NV) Bellarmine College Prep Arizona State

Reason Graduated: WCC All-Academic Will Transfer Graduated: 1172 pts; 654 reb. in career Redshirt; Dismissed from team Transfer

^ - Will redshirt 2013-14 season due to NCAA transfer rules. ! - Walk-on. k - Blocks per game. $ - Steals per game.

3

www.LMULions.com • #LMULions

Basketball

2013-14 MEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER No 0 1 2 3 4 10 11 12 14 15 21 22 23 24 32 42

Name Alozie ERONDU Evan PAYNE C.J. BLACKWELL Anthony IRELAND Nino JACKSON Ben DICKINSON Nick STOVER Blair MENDY Patson SIAME Alex OSBORNE Max HELLER Godwin OKONJI Chase FLINT Ayodeji EGBEYEMI Gabe LEVIN Marin MORNAR

Pos G G F G G F F G F F G F G G F F

Ht 6-3 6-2 6-5 5-10 6-2 6-9 6-6 6-3 6-11 6-8 5-9 6-8 6-1 6-4 6-7 6-9

Wt 200 195 235 175 170 230 195 170 225 240 170 220 180 210 230 205

Yr-Exp Jr.-HS# Fr.-HS So.-1V^ Sr.-3V Fr.-HS So.-RS^ So.-1V Fr.-HS# Fr.-HS* Sr.-3V^ So.-TR*# Sr.-3V Jr.-1V Sr.-3V Fr.-HS So.-1V

Hometown (Previous School) Simi Valley, CA (Groton School) Akron, OH (Kingdom Christian Aca.) Los Angeles, CA (Taft HS) Waterbury, CT (Winchedon School) Ardmore, OK (Kingdom Christian Aca. - GA) Alexandria, VA (Binghamton/Gonzaga HS) Los Angeles, CA (Windward HS) San Jose, CA (Bellarmine Prep) Luanshya, Zambia (Trinity International - NV) Los Angeles, CA (Pacific Hills HS) San Diego, CA (Arizona St.) Lagos, Nigeria (Findlay College Prep - NV) Fruit Heights, UT (Eastern Utah/Davis HS) Lagos, Nigeria (National Christian Academy) Oak Park, IL (St. Thomas More School - CT) Zagreb, Croatia (Consortium College Prep - MI)

Major Biochemistry Liberal Arts Undeclared Sociology African American Studies Liberal Arts Undeclared English Communication Studies Economics Liberal Arts Undeclared M.A. Educational Studies Political Science Urban Studies Communication Studies Finance Psychology Civil Engineering

^ - Has used redshirt season. * - WIll redshirt/sit-out 2013-14. # - Walk-on

HEAD COACH: Max Good (6th Year, Eastern Kentucky, ’69/’70) ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH: Myke Scholl (6th Year, Ohio Wesleyan, ’91) ASSISTANT COACH: Tom Abatemarco (1st Year, Dowling, ‘74) ASSISTANT COACH: Senque Carey (1st Year, New Mexico St., ‘04) DIRECTOR OF BASKETBALL OPERATIONS: Alex Schilter (2nd Year, Wash. St., ‘12) STRENGTH COACH: Drew Rossi (3rd Year, UMass, ‘07) ASST. AD - ATHLETIC TRAINER: Keith Ellison (19th Year, LMU, ‘87/’06)

2013-14 MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE (as of Oct. 24, schedule subject to change):

DATE Nov. 2 Nov. 8-9 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 14 Nov. 17 Nov. 22-25 Nov. 22 Nov. 23 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 Dec. 21 Dec. 28 Dec. 30 Jan. 2 Jan. 4 Jan. 9 Jan. 11 Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Jan. 23 Jan. 25 Feb. 1 Feb. 6 Feb. 8 Feb. 13 Feb. 15 Feb. 20 Feb. 27 Mar. 1 Mar. 6-11

DAY Sat. Fri-Sat. Fri. Sat. Thur.

Sun. Fri.-Mon. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Mon. Fri. Sat. Tue. Sat. Sat. Mon. Thu. Sat. Thu. Sat. Thu. Sat. Thu. Sat. Sat. Thu. Sat. Thu. Sat. Thu. Thu. Sat. Thur.-Tue.

OPPONENT Cal Lutheran (Exhibition) at San Diego Classic - San Diego, CA vs. Grand Canyon vs. South Dakota St. at Long Beach State Northern Arizona (Alumni Family Day) at Ezbons Virgin Islands Paradise Jam vs. Northern Iowa Losers Bracket: Marist/Maryland Winners Bracket: Marist/Maryland Final Four Games at UC Riverside at Pittsburgh at Valparaiso Cal Poly (Give Back Night) La Sierra (Holiday Classic) BYU (WCC Opener) San Diego (Military Appreciation) at San Francisco at Santa Clara at San Diego at BYU Portland (Welcome Back Night) Gonzaga (2014 Homecoming) at Pacific at Saint Mary’s at Pepperdine Saint Mary’s (International Students Night) Pacific (Parent Weekend) at Portland at Gonzaga Pepperdine (Wells Fargo PCH Cup) Santa Clara (Partner Appreciation Night) San Francisco (Young Alum Night/Senior Day) at WCC Championships

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Ayodeji EGBEYEMI I-YO-day-ghee • EGG-by-emmy Godwin OKONJI GOD-win • OH-con-gee Marin MORNAR MAR (like bar)-in • MORE-nar Patson SIAME Sigh-AM-eee Alozie EROUNDU AH-low-zee • Ur-on-DO

BROADCAST LMUSN

LOCATION Gersten Pavilion

TIME 7:30 pm

LMUSN

San Diego, CA San Diego, CA Long Beach, CA Gersten Pavilion

4:30 pm 3:30 pm 7:00 pm 4:00 pm

Virgin Islands Virgin Islands Virgin Islands Virgin Islands Riverside, CA Pittsburgh, PA Valparaiso, IN Gersten Pavilion Gersten Pavilion Gersten Pavilion Gersten Pavilion San Francisco, CA Santa Clara, CA San Diego, CA Provo, UT Gersten Pavilion Gersten Pavilion Stockton, CA Moraga, CA Malibu, CA Gersten Pavilion Gersten Pavilion Portland, OR Spokane, WA Gersten Pavilion Gersten Pavilion Gersten Pavilion Las Vegas, NV

10:30 am 11:30 am 4:00 pm TBA 7:00 pm 4:00 pm 11:00 am 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 1:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 3:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 1:00 pm 7:00 pm 3:00 pm 3:00 pm 8:00 pm 4:00 pm 7:00 pm 5:00 pm 8:00 pm 8:00 pm 7:00 pm TBA

CBS-SN CBS-SN ESPN3 LMUSN LMUSN TWCSN LMUSN CSN-BA/C TWCSN BYUtv TheW.tv TWCSN CSN-BA/C TWCSN TWCSN TheW.tv TheW.tv ROOT-NW ESPNU TWCSN TheW.tv ESPN*

Bold - Denotes Home Games. * - Denotes West Coast Conference Games. ALL TIMES ARE PACIFIC. All Games Broadcast Live on the Lions’ Audio Network through KXLU 88.9 FM and LMULions.com. TV LISTINGS: Visit the schedule on LMULions.com for complete channel information.

Gameday Yearbook

4

Basketball

Gameday Yearbook

6

We Are LMU Lions

THE GOOD PROGRAM • In 2012-13, LMU men’s basketball earned three straight wins at the WCC Championships to advance to the semifinals for the second time in four years. BYU excluded, only LMU, Gonzaga and Saint Mary’s have gone to the quarterfinals and beyond in each of the last four WCC tournaments.

• Max Good, who is in his sixth season in 201314, enters the season fifth all-time in program history in wins (64), sixth in conference wins (23) and second in WCC tournament wins (6).

• Good led the Lions to a 21-13 mark and its second postseason appearance in three years in 2011-12, LMU’s Centennial year. That season set standards going back to the Lions’ Elite Eight team of 1989-90, including its first 20-win season, the most conference wins (11), most home wins (12), and the best road record (9-4), defeating a pair of ranked teams away from home (UCLA, Saint Mary’s).

• The 21 wins was the fourth most in school history and the 11 WCC wins is tied with the 1967-68 team for the third most. The Lions won a pair of games in the postseason, the first postseason wins since that Elite Eight team. Good was named WCC Coach of the Year following the Lions’ success that season.

• Last year, Anthony Ireland finished second in the WCC and 14th nationally with 20.2 ppg in 2012-13. He finished with 688 points, seventh all-time at LMU and just the 15th time some-

Ayodeji Egbeyemi

one has scored at least 600 points in a single season in LMU history. Ireland is the first Lion to earn back-to-back first-team All-WCC honors since 2007 and is just the second junior to do it all-time.

• The 2012-13 season saw men’s basketball claim the most WCC All-Academic Selections (Ashley Hamilton, Ayodeji Egbeyemi, Taylor Walker) in program history. During Coach Good’s tenure, the Lions have graduated all 17 seniors who have completed their eligibility. Fifth-year senior Alex Osborne is the fourth Lion during Good’s tenure to be working on his master’s degree while still playing (Hamilton, Teel, Diederichs). He graduated with his Bachelor’s in Economics in May of 2013 and is currently in the Master’s of Education Studies program.

• In five seasons with Coach Good, the Lions have had at least two members on the All-WCC teams in four of the last five seasons, its first NABC AllDistrict and Jesuit All-American (Ireland), five 1,000-point scorers (Viney, DuBois, Teel, Ireland, Hamilton), and a pair of players go for 1,000 points and 500 rebounds (Viney, Hamilton), just the 13th and 14th time that has happened.

• Since the WCC Basketball Championships began in 1987, the lowest seeded team in the tournament field (No. 8 through 2011, No. 9 starting in 2012) had advanced just four times. Make Anthony Ireland that five. LMU was the last team to do • One of nation’s most unknow top players it in 2011 when they defeated Portland (CBS) in the first round as the No. 8 seed. And now, • First-team All-WCC preseason by various the Lions are the first low-seed in the tournapublications (Lindy’s, Sporting News) ment to advance to the semifinals since they Ireland has not missed a game in his threedid it in 1997. LMU also did it in 1995, defeatyear career, playing in all 100 of the games ing top-seeded Santa Clara in both years, 87LMU has played the last three years. Ireland is 83 in 1995 and 70-61 in 1997. The other No. 8 in the top-20 in 16 career statistical categories seed advancing was Pepperdine in 1996, deat LMU, including 10th in scoring with 1,576 feating No. 1 Santa Clara 63-60. points, eighth in assists with 384 and 10th in steals with 147. In the last two seasons, Ire• A GRAND FINALE: Senior Anthony Ireland land has played 2,515 of a possible 2,755 minenters his final season all over the record utes (91.2 percent), leading the Lions in scorbooks at LMU with the projection to do even ing in 30 of 34 games last season. The Lions more. He enters the season as a Preseason have made the WCC quarterfinals or beyond All-WCC selection and is: in each of his seasons, joining Gonzaga and • 2014 Senior CLASS Award Candidate Saint Mary’s as the only teams to do so. He • Watch-list for the Bob Cousy Award led LMU to three straight WCC tourney wins • Preseason Lou Henson Award last year, falling to No. 1 Gonzaga in the semiAll-American finals. He was named first-team WCC All-Tour• WCC Best Player Selection (sbnation and ney as a result.

College Hoops Journal)

7

www.LMULions.com • #LMULions

Basketball

EVAN PAYNE Inside info:

• Guard • 6-2 • 195 • Freshman • Akron, OH • Kingdom Christian Aca. • Major: Liberal Arts - Und.

C.J. BLACKWELL Inside info:

• Forward/Guard • 6-5 • 235 • RS Sophomore • Los Angeles, CA • Taft HS • Major: Sociology Gameday Yearbook

8

We Are LMU Lions

ANTHONY IRELAND Inside info:

• Guard • 5-10 • 170 • Senior • Waterbury, CT • Winchedon School • Major: African American Studies

NINO JACKSON Inside info:

• Guard • 6-2 • 170 • Freshman • Ardmore, OK • Kingdom Christian Aca. • Major: Liberal Arts - Und.

9

www.LMULions.com • #LMULions

Basketball

BEN DICKINSON Inside info:

• Forward • 6-9 • 230 • RS Sophomore • Alexandria, VA • Binghamton • Major: English

Gameday Yearbook

10

We Are LMU Lions

NICK STOVER Inside info:

• Forward • 6-6 • 195 • Sophomore • Los Angeles, CA • Winward HS • Major: Communication Studies

BLAIR MENDY Inside info:

• Guard • 6-3 • 170 • Freshman • San Jose, CA • Bellarmine Prep • Major: Economics

11

www.LMULions.com • #LMULions

We Are LMU Lions

PATSON SIAME Inside info:

• Forward • 6-11 • 225 • Freshman • Luanshya, Zambia • Trinity International • Major: Liberal Arts - Und.

ALEX OSBORNE Inside info:

• Forward • 6-8 • 240 • RS Senior • Los Angeles, CA • Pacific Hills, CA • Major: MA - Educational Studies. BA Economics

13

www.LMULions.com • #LMULions

Basketball

MAX HELLER Inside info:

• Guard • 5-9 • 170 • Sophomore • San Diego, CA • Arizona St. • Major: Political Science

GODWIN OKONJI Inside info: • • • • •

Forward 6-8 • 220 • Senior Lagos, Nigeria Findlay College Prep Major: Urban Studies

Gameday Yearbook

14

We Are LMU Lions CHASE FLINT Inside info: • • • • •

Guard 6-1 • 180 • Junior Fruit Heights, UT Eastern Utah Major: Communication Studies

AYODEJI EGBEYEMI Inside info:

• Guard • 6-4 • 210 • Senior • Lagos, Nigeria • National Christian Aca. • Major: Finance

15

www.LMULions.com • #LMULions

We Are LMU Lions

GABE LEVIN Inside info: • • • • •

Forward 6-7 • 230 • Freshman Oak Park, IL St. Thomas More Major: Psychology

MARIN MORNAR Inside info:

• Forward • 6-9 • 205 • Sophomore • Zagreb, Croatia • Consortium College Prep • Major: Civil Engineering

17

www.LMULions.com • #LMULions

We Are LMU Lions

HEAD COACH

MAX GOOD Inside info:

• Sixth Season at LMU • 64-98 at LMU • 22nd Season overall • 306-321 overall

L

MU Head Coach Max Good, who officially took over the program as the 25th coach in school history on Jan. 12, 2009, continues to put the Lions in new levels of success.

In Good’s fifth season, the Lions advanced to the semifinals of the WCC Championships thanks to three straight wins in three days. The Lions join Saint Mary’s and Gonzaga as the only program to advance to the quarterfinals and beyond in each of the last four seasons.

The run in the 2013 WCC Championships was at the heels of Good’s fourth season where LMU finished the 2011-12 season at 21-13 overall and 11-5 (4th) in the WCC. Many of the Lions’ marks in LMU’s Centennial Season go back to the 1989-90 Elite Team, including its first 20-win season, the most conference wins, first postseason win, first team to earn consecutive postseason wins, most home wins (12), and best road record (9-4).

In addition, the Lions have found success in the big games under Head Coach Good.

The Lions are 4-5 against ranked opponents the last three seasons under Good, including a 3-2 mark in 2011-12. The three wins in one season against ranked opponents is second only to the 1989-90 team in

program history. Good has led the Lions to a pair of wins (#9 Gonzaga, #23 Saint Louis) over ranked teams at home, the first coach to do so since Coach Donovan in 1961.

The success in the 2011-12 season earned Good the WCC Coach of the Year, the Lions first since 1995-96. Entering 2013-14, Good is 64-98 and has a career head coaching record of 306-321.

Good is no stranger to running a program. The 2013-14 season will be Good’s 22nd 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 (200001) 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).

Good coached 28 of the Lions’ 31 games in the 2008-09 season, filling in for former Head Coach Bill Bayno, who served a leave of absence before resigning due to health issues. In Good’s second season the team posted its second best turn-around in school history with 15 more wins than the

19

year prior (which was also the second-best turn-around in the nation in 2009-10), 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.

Prior to joining the Lions as an assistant, Good led Bryant University (Smithfield, RI) to new levels of success, posting a record of 132-86 in eight seasons. Good was named head coach in 2001 and inherited a program that had four straight losing seasons. The 2003-04 season saw Good lead the Bulldogs to a new level. They set a school-record with 23 wins, earning the school’s first NCAA tournament berth in 24 years. They not only qualified, but advanced to the Sweet Sixteen. After a tough loss in the regional finals in just his third season, year four may go down as one of the best in Bryant’s history, leading them to a 25-9 overall record and a trip to the NCAA www.LMULions.com • #LMULions

Basketball

Division II Championship, falling to Virginia Union in the title game, 63-58.

Good came to Bryant after spending the 2000-01 season as the head coach of UNLV. He went on to post a record of 13-9 in his one season with the Runnin’ Rebels. He joined the UNLV staff in 1999-00 as an assistant.

Prior to joining the UNLV staff, he spent 10 seasons (1989-99) as the head coach at Maine Central Institute in Pittsfield, Maine. He compiled an impressive 275-30 (.902) record that included five New England Prep School Athletic Conference Championships.

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 198189. He compiled an overall record of 96-129 (.427) at EKU. He enjoyed his best season in 1986-87 with a 19-11 record as he was named the Ohio Valley Conference Coach of the Year. The next season his squad was 18-11.

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.

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.

THE GOOD FILE EDUCATION: Eastern Kentucky; BA - 1969; MA - 1970 COACHING EXPERIENCE: 2008Head Coach, LMU (64-98) 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 YEAR 1981-89 2000-01 2001-08 2008-13 Totals

COLLEGE COACHING CAREER RECORD INST. OVER. PCT CONF. PCT EKU 96-129 .427 52-67 .437 UNLV 13-9 .590 7-7 .500 BRYANT 133-85 .610 2005 NCAA runner-up LMU 64-98 .395 23-51 .311 21 yrs 306-321 .488

COACHING STAFF ASSOC. HEAD COACH

ASSISTANT COACH

MYKE SCHOLL Inside info:

TOM ABATEMARCO

Inside info:

EDUCATION Ohio Wesleyan Univ., ‘91 Maryland Law School, ‘94

6th Season at LMU

EDUCATION Dowling College, 1974

COACHING EXPERIENCE Assistant Coach, 2008-present LMU, ‘08-pres.

Senegal National Team, ‘07 So. African National Team, ‘01-’07 Contra Costa J.C., ‘99-’00 NBA Scout, 2007-08 Detroit Pistons Head Coach, 2003-06 Basketball South African Men’s Under-20 Team

1st Season at LMU

ASSISTANT COACH

SENQUE CAREY Inside info:

DIR. OF OPERATIONS

ALEX SCHILTER Inside info:

EDUCATION New Mexico, ‘04

1st Season at LMU

COACHING EXPERIENCE Assistant Coach: Loyola Marymount; 2013 Fresno State; ‘05-10 Portland St.; ‘04-05 New Mexico; ‘03-04

EDUCATION Washington St., B.S. in Sports Mgmt - 2012

OTHER EXPERIENCE Owner, 2010-13 Basketball Experience

Gameday Yearbook

COLLEGE EXPERIENCE Head Coach: Sacramento St.; ‘97-00. Drake; ‘88-90 Lamar; ‘86-88 Assistant Coach: LMU; ‘13-pres.; Colo.; ‘10-13; ‘91-94 Utah; ‘04-05. Rutgers; ‘94-97.

N.C. St.; ‘82-86. Virg. Tech; ‘81-82 Maryland; ‘79-81. St. John’s; ‘78-79 David.; ‘77-78. Iona; ‘75-77. NYIT; ‘74-75 OTHER EXPERIENCE Assistant Coach, ‘08-09 Reno Bighorns (NBDL) Assistant Coach, ‘03-09 Sacramento Monarchs (WNBA)

2nd Season at LMU

20

EXPERIENCE Dir. of Ops, 2012-pres.

Loyola Marymount Student Mngr, 2010-12 Washington St. Camp Instructor, 2009-Pres.

Washington St.; Cal Poly; Montana

We Are LMU Lions

SUPPORT STAFF ASST. AD - TRAINER

STRENGTH COACH

KEITH ELLISON Inside info:

DREW ROSSI Inside info:

EDUCATION LMU; B.A. - ‘87; M.E. - ‘06 Nat. Ath. Trainers Assoc.; C.A.T. - 1994

EDUCATION UMass - Amherst, B.S. in Kinesiology - 2007

EXPERIENCE 24th Season at LMU

LaRON ARMSTEAD Graduate Assistant LMU, ‘12

QUAN NGO Head Manager Junior at LMU

EXPERIENCE 3rd Season at LMU

JESSE KASS

BERNIE SANDALOW

Radio Play-by-Play LMU, ‘11

PA Announcer LMU, ‘78

DALE MARINI Official Scorer LMU, ‘70

MAUREEN SCHAUKOWITCH Academic Advisor 1st Season

WC Assoc.

23

www.LMULions.com • #LMULions

Basketball

2013-14 SPEED CHART

0

#

1

# ALOZIE ERONDU

EVAN PAYNE

G • 6-3 • 200 • Jr.

G • 6-2 • 195 • Fr.

Simi Valley, CA

Akron, OH

11

#

NICK STOVER

#

GODWIN OKONJI

MAX GOOD Head Coach 6th Season

ANTHONY IRELAND

# BLAIR MENDY

G • 6-3 • 170 • Fr. San Jose, CA

23

14

G • 6-1 • 180 • Jr. Fruit Heights, UT

MYKE SCHOLL Assoc. Head Coach 6th Season

NINO JACKSON

G • 6-2 • 170 • Fr. Ardmore, OK

15

F • 6-11 • 225 • Fr. Luanshya, Zambia

24

F • 6-8 • 240 • RS-Sr. Los Angeles, CA

32

#

AYODEJI EGBEYEMI

G • 6-4 • 210 • Sr. Lagos, Nigeria

TOM

ABATEMARCO Assistant Coach 1st Season

24

BEN DICKINSON

F • 6-9 • 230 • RS-So. Alexandria, VA

21

#

ALEX OSBORNE

PATSON SIAME

10

#

#

# CHASE FLINT

4

#

G • 5-10 • 175 • Sr. Waterbury, CT

F • 6-5 • 235 • RS-So. Los Angeles, CA

#

F • 6-8 • 220 • Sr. Lagos, Nigeria

Gameday Yearbook

12

3

#

C.J. BLACKWELL

#

F • 6-6 • 195 • So. Los Angeles, CA

22

2

#

MAX HELLER

G • 5-9 • 170 • So.-TR San Diego, CA

42

# GABE LEVIN

F • 6-7 • 230 • Fr. Oak Park, IL

SENQUE CAREY Assistant Coach 1st Season

MARIN MORNAR

F • 6-9 • 205 • So. Zagreb, Croatia

ALEX SCHILTER Dir. of Operations 2nd Season

Basketball

LMU BASKETBALL TIMELINE 1900-1924 Then known as St. Vincent’s College, the school first played basketball in 1906, and possibly finished 5-0. The University was founded in 1911 as an outgrowth of St. Vincent’s College, the first college in Los Angeles.

Then in 1922, the Lions faced its first nationally ranked opponent in Larry Semon, the No. 4 ranked AAU team. In 1923, Rev. Thomas J. Flaherty became the first head coach of the St. Vincent’s program. He finished his first season 6-6 and coached only one year. A year later, the Lions opened a new gym on the old St. Vincent’s campus. Harold “Bill” Hess was introduced as head coach and finished his only campaign 10-7.

1925-29 The Lions post first season with doubledigit wins, going 10-7 in the 1924-25 season.

Coached by Harold “Bill” Hess, the Lions had wins over Woodbury Business College, Cal Tech and the Hollywood All-Stars. In the fall of ‘25, George Casey became the third head coach of St. Vincent’s, finishing his only year as coach 6-5. In 1926, the University plays in first overtime game, a 20-16 loss to Whittier.

First year coach, John Richlie, the fourth in as many years for the Lions, finishes 7-5. He coaches three years and finishes 20-21. Then in 1927, they win first overtime game, a 16-14 victory against California Christian College. In 1928, Loyola College moved to its current location on the Westchester bluff and two years later became Loyola University. In 1929, Joseph Donahue takes over the program and goes 7-9 before the program is discontinued.

1930s Loyola discontinues the men’s basketball program for four seasons during the great depression. The team returns to the court in

1934, and posts a 4-11 record in their first season back. William Sargent takes on the coaching duties for two years and finishes 8-15.

Loyola then wins first postseason tournament in 1938, 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.

1950s

Scotty McDonald wraps up his six-year career at Loyola with an 83-90 record. Edwin Powell guides the team to a 14-14 record in 19521940s 53 for his only season at the helm. The Lions Showing that Loyola was in the entertainment advanced to their first collegiate sponsored capital of the world in Los Angeles, the Lions postseason tournament in 1955, competing would face the AAU national for the NAIA National Champichampions twice, a team from onship. The Lions posted a 16-9 20th Century Fox. The entertainrecord and were selected to parment giant lost twice to Loyola, ticipate in the NAIA Tournament 36-32 in overtime and 38-33. This where they faced San Francisco marked the final year of coach State in the first round. With a James Needles, who took over 57-56 win, the Lions moved on in the 1936-37 season and set to face Southwestern (KS) in the the record for wins in a season second round. Southwestern with a 19-7 record. Bernie Bradwon, 83-79. In 1956, the Lions ley took over the program for joined the California Basketball the next two years and finished Association, which two years with a winning record at 27-16 later formed the West Coast AthPete Newell (.638).The Lions face in-town rival letic Conference. Loyola finished Pepperdine for the first time in the CBA with a 9-5 record, second the two program’s histories. They faced each in the conference. other twice in the 1940-41 season, with Loyola winning both, 30-18 and 43-23. In that season, 1960 both Pete Newell and Phil Woolpert suited up Loyola earned its first conference championfor the Lions. The two Loyola greats went on ship with a 9-3 record in the West Coast Athto become legends in the coaching profes- letic Conference. The title was shared with sion, leading college teams to NCAA National Santa Clara, who defeated the Lions in a playChampionships. Loyola enters the 1942 seaoff game to end the season. The Lions closed son without a head coach and finishes 3-13. the regular season with eight straight wins to Thomas Korn takes over in 1943 prior to the clinch a share of the title. temporary cancellation of the sport. The bright spot of the 1941-42 campaign is a 40-34 win 1961 over UCLA, the only It was a record-breaking season for the Lions, one in school history earning their second 20-win season, finishuntil the Centennial ing 20-7 overall and earning their first-ever Season of 2011-12. out-right WCAC title with a 10-2 mark. Loyola The University would started the season 3-4, but responded with once again suspend 17 wins in their final 20 games, including a men’s basketball nine-game winning streak. It was the Lions’ from play, giving the first trip to the NCAA tournament, a date in program a three-year the Far West Regional at Portland. The Lions hiatus from the hardfell to Utah, 91-75 in the first round, and fell wood during World to the consolation bracket. Utah, who Loyola War 2. The Lions redefeated in exhibition play 85-64 earlier in the turned once again to season, went on to the Final Four. Loyola deplay, posting a 12-15 feated USC, 69-67, to earn their 20th win of the record in the 1946-47 season. It was head coach William Donovan’s season under coach final year at the helm of the Lions. In his eight Scotty McDonald. years as coach, he earned 107 wins, the most Loyola went on to among all LMU coaches. John Arndt takes its first 20-win seaover for Donovan for the next seven seasons.

The beginning of the original Loyola University in 1928.

Gameday Yearbook

son, posting a 22-14 record under McDonald in 1948-49. The Lions would see their longest winning streak at that time of 10 games. The season included the first game in Alumni Gymnasium, the Lions’ home until the 198182 season when the Lions moved to Gersten Pavilion.

26

We Are LMU Lions

1964 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.

1968 Following John Arndt’s 91 wins, the sevenyear head coach concludes with a 19-6 record, 11-3 in the conference. Richard Baker takes over for the next five seasons. In the same year, NBA coach Rick Adelman finished his three-year playing career with 1,425 points, averaging 18.8 points in his career at LMU.

1973 The University merged with Marymount College to become Loyola Marymount University. 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.

1980 The Lions received a bid to the NCAA West Regional, losing to Arizona State in the first round, 99-71. LMU would later have to forfeit that season due to an ineligible player.

1985 Paul Westhead is hired as head coach of the men’s basketball team, replacing Ed Goorjian, who coached from 1980-1985. 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.

1986

break offense began to take hold, as the Lions scored in triple figures in all but nine of their 32 games.

1988 The Lions would clinch their first WCAC regular season championship since the ‘60s and their first Tournament Championship with a 104-96 win over Santa Clara in the WCAC Championship game. LMU advances to the NCAA tournament, and earns its first win in the “Big Dance,” a 119-115 win over Wyoming, who two years earlier knocked the Lions out of the NIT. Playing in the West Sub-Regional in Salt Lake City, Utah, LMU would be a surprise opponent in the second round against power North Carolina. The Tar Heels would dismiss the Lions, 123-97.

1989 The Lions earned their second consecutive WCAC Tournament Championship with another win over Santa Clara, 75-70. The Lions finished 20-11 on the season, following a 120-101 loss to Arkansas in the first round of the NCAA tournament in the Midwest Region held at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. Earlier in the year, LMU and US International hooked up for the first of their record breaking contests.

The Lions set the NCAA scoring record with a 181-150 win. The 181 points would stand for two years as the NCAA’s scoring mark. The two teams set four records in that game, three of which still stand - combined points (331), points by a losing team (150), and combined field goals (130). The teams met twice that season. In their earlier meeting, which LMU won 152-137, the teams attempted a combined 245 field goals, an NCAA record.

1990 It was a season to remember in 1989-90. In ad-

Concluding the 1985-86 season, the Lions found themselves in the NIT for the first time in school history. Traveling to Berkeley, Calif., to face the Bears in the first round, the Lions would begin a successful end to the 1980s decade that made a habit of winning in the postseason. The Lions defeated Cal, 80-75, to advance in a postseason tournament. LMU would fall to Wyoming, 99-90, to end Westhead’s first season at 19-11 and 10-4 in the WCAC (second).

dition to their 28 games scoring in triple digits, the Lions led the nation in points per game at 122.4. LMU also earned its third straight WCC title and trip to the NCAA tournament. In finishing 26-6, the Lions advanced further than any team in school history by reaching the Elite Eight in the NCAA Championships. However, tragedy marked the Lions’ Cinderella run. On March 4, 1990 in the second round of the WCC Tournament, the Lions took a 25-13 lead on Portland following All-American Hank Gathers’ dunk on an alley-oop from Terrell Lowery. Gathers would collapse to the floor and would not regain consciousness. Gathers would be pronounced dead later that evening at Marina del Rey’s Daniel Freeman Hospital.

The WCC Tournament would be cancelled and the Lions would be named champion, earning the automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. A long shot and seeded No. 11 in the West Region, the Lions were not expected to accomplish one of the greatest runs in NCAA history. Playing on the emotion of the past week’s events, the Lions would upset New Mexico State 111-92 in Long Beach in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Once again, the Lions accomplished the unexpected against defending national champion Michigan. In the highest-scoring game in NCAA tournament history, the Lions defeated Michigan 149-115 in a game that saw Jeff Fryer set the tournament record with 11 three-pointers. The Lions would move to the Sweet 16 and defeat Alabama in a role reversal for the Lions, winning 62-60, half of the team’s regular season average.

The Lions would fall to the eventual national champions, UNLV, 131-101. The run in the 1990 tournament will long be remembered, however, with the image of Gathers’ teammate and longtime friend Bo Kimble shooting the first free throw left-handed - a switch from his normal right-handed shot. Kimble made every shot he took left-handed.

1991 A year following the Lions’ record breaking year, in which the Lions set some of the NCAA’s highest 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.

1987 LMU began the Hank Gathers and Bo Kimble era of Lions’ basketball with a 114-78 win over Tennessee Tech. The season would finish as the Lions’ best in winning percentage, finishing with a 28-4 mark (87.5%) and a perfect 14-0 in the WCAC. The 1987-88 season would include a 25-game winning streak, the best in school history. The fast-

1995 Finished the season in eighth place. However, the Lions managed to stage another great upset, rising up to beat WCC regularseason champ and eventual NCAA tournament participant, Santa Clara, in convincing fashion.

27

www.LMULions.com • #LMULions

We Are LMU Lions

1997 In Head Coach John Olive’s final season, the Lions finished conference play last at 3-11 heading into the WCC Tournament. Facing top seed Santa Clara, the Lions pulled off a major upset, defeating the Broncos 70-61 to advance to the semifinals, eventually losing to St. Mary’s, 80-62. Jim Williamson, a fouryear letterwinner for the Lions, reached the 1,000-point plateau at LMU. He finished his career with 1,247 points. Olive would be replaced by Charles Bradley, who would coach for three seasons.

2000 Steve Aggers was hired as the Lions’ 22nd head coach. The Lions head into the new season with only two players who played in WCC contests from the prior year.

2003 The Lions defeated 26th-ranked Gonzaga at Gersten Pavilion, 80-74. 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. The Lions finished the game with a 29-24 edge in rebounding, the first time in 13 games Gonzaga had been outrebounded by a conference opponent. Freshman Wes Wardrop had four steals against WCC Player of the Year Blake Stepp, forcing him into eight turnovers on the night.

2005

game where they fell to fourth-ranked Gonzaga at the buzzer, the ninth game of the season decided on the final play or overtime, the sixth resulting in a setback. Senior Wes Wardrop and juniors Brandon Worthy and Matthew Knight all earned first-team All-WCC honors.

2008-09 Following a 5-26 season and an eighth place finish in the WCC at 2-12, Rodney Tention stepped down as head coach and in April the Lions hired Bill Bayno as the program’s 24th head coach. The former UNLV head coach spent five seasons with the Portland Trail Blazers before returning to college coaching with the Lions. On Jan. 12, Athletics Director Dr. William Husak announced that Bayno, who took a leave of absence on Nov. 24, officially resigned from the position of head coach.

Husak also announced that Max Good, who had been serving as acting head coach during Bayno’s leave, signed a multiple-year deal to coach the Lions.

2009-10 What a difference a year, and some stability, makes. On the 20th Anniversary of the 198990 men’s basketball team and their run to the Elite Eight, the Lions finish 18-16, go 7-7 in the WCC and advance to the postseason (the CIT tournament) for the first time since 1990. The 2009-10 season saw the Lions post their second best turn-around in school history with 15 more wins than a year ago; second-best turnaround in the nation in 2009-10; posted the

The Lions inducted the 1990 LMU men’s basketball team into the LMU Athletics’ Hall of Fame on January 28 and they were honored at halftime of the Lions’ game against rival Pepperdine on January 29. The game had double meaning as the Lions knocked off their rival in front of the fifth-largest crowd in LMU history, 4,032. That mark did not last long as the Lions set the new fifth-highest mark two weeks later with 4,337 against No. 14 Gonzaga. In April, the Lions hired the 23rd head coach in program history, Rodney Tention. The eight-year assistant from Arizona was a part of 10 straight postseason appearances as an assistant.

2011-12 Celebrating LMU’s Centennial, the LMU men’s basketball team went on to honor LMU’s 100th year with its best season since the Elite Eight season of 1989-90. LMU finished the 2011-12 season at 21-13 overall after going 11-5 (4th) in the WCC. It was the first 20-win season, the most conference wins, first postseason win, first team to earn consecutive postseason wins, most home wins (12), and best road record (9-4) since that Elite Eight season. Drew Viney and Anthony Ireland were named firstteam All-WCC, while Head Coach Max Good was named WCC Coach of the Year. In addition, Ireland earned second-team NABC AllDistrict honors. With the two home wins in the CIT, the Lions finished with 12 victories at Gersten Pavilion on the season, the secondmost (1986, 1990, 1996) since the building opened in 1981-82. Included in the win total were three ranked wins, including at No. 18 UCLA, No. 23 Saint Louis and at No. 16 Saint Mary’s. The win over the Gaels on the road improved them to 7-1 on the road in WCC play as they would finish 9-4 overall away from home. They played in four overtime games in a season for the first time since 1994-95, winning all four. It is the first time in program history the Lions have won four overtime games in a single season.

2012-13

2006 In the first season under Head Coach Rodney Tention, 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). The Lions finished the WCC season at 8-6, defeated Saint Mary’s in the WCC Tournament Semifinals to advance to the WCC title

longest win streak since the 1995-96 season (6 games); 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; and had three players earn postseason All-WCC honors, just the 10th time since 1956 three or more Lions have claimed WCC honors (Drew Viney, Vernon Teel and Ashley Hamilton).

Anthony Ireland celebrates hitting a threepointer at the halftime buzzer in the win at No. 18 UCLA.

29

In a season of near misses, the Lions got hot at the right time. The Lions won three straight games at the 2013 WCC Championships to advance to the semifinals for the second time in four years. BYU excluded, only LMU, Gonzaga and Saint Mary’s have gone to the quarterfinals and beyond in each of the last four WCC tournaments. Anthony Ireland finished second in the WCC and 14th nationally with 20.2 ppg in 2012-13. He finished with 688 points, seventh all-time at LMU and just the 15th time someone has scored at least 600 points in a single season in LMU history. Ireland is the first Lion to earn back-to-back firstteam All-WCC honors since 2007 and is just the second junior to do it all-time. The 2012-13 season saw men’s basketball claim the most WCC All-Academic Selections (Ashley Hamilton, Ayodeji Egbeyemi, Taylor Walker) in program history. www.LMULions.com • #LMULions

Basketball

NO BETTER PLACE TO BE...

than Gersten on GameDay

Gameday Yearbook

30

GERSTEN PAVILION RECORDS

GERSTEN PAVILION RECORDS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Points: 72, Kevin Bradshaw, USIU vs. LMU, 1/5/91 Most FG: 23, Kevin Bradshaw, USIU vs. LMU, 1/5/91 Most FG Attempts: 59, Kevin Bradshaw, USIU vs. LMU, 1/5/91 Field Goal Percent: 92.9% (13-14), Mike Whitmarsh, USD vs. LMU, 2/26/83 Most 3-pt Field Goals: 9, Jeff Fryer, LMU vs. Pepperdine, 2/14/90; LMU vs. San Diego, 2/23/90; Dan Dickau, GON-1/19/02 3-pt Field Goal Attempts: 23, Kevin Bradshaw, USIU vs. LMU, 1/5/91 3-pt Field Goal Percent: 87.5% (7-8), Tony Bennett, WGB vs. LMU, 1/4/89 Most Free Throws: 19, Bo Kimble, LMU vs Oklahoma, 12/23/89 19, Kevin Bradshaw, USIU vs. LMU, 1/5/91 Free Throw Attempts: 23, Kevin Bradshaw, USIU vs. LMU, 1/5/91 23, Ime Oduok vs. Notre Dame, 12/5/94 Free Throw Percent: 100% (17-17), Bo Kimble, LMU vs. USF, 2/4/90 Rebounds: 29, Hank Gathers, LMU vs. USIU, 1/31/89 Assists: 18, Terrell Lowery, LMU vs. St. Joseph’s, 12/29/90 Steals: 9, Damian Martin, LMU vs. Boise St., 12/19/06 Blocked Shots: 9, Jarvis Varnardo, Miss. St. vs. LMU, 12/19/07 TEAM RECORDS Most Points: 186, LMU vs. U.S. International, 1/5/9 Most Field Goals: 67, LMU vs. U.S. International, 1/31/89 Most FG Attempts: 124, LMU vs. U.S. International, 1/31/89 Field Goal Percent:

We Are LMU Lions

» The Lions set the attendance record in 2008-09 with 4,534 against eighth-ranked Notre Dame on Nov. 21, 2009.

67.8 (40-59), Gonzaga vs. LMU, 1/29/88 Most 3-pt Field Goals: 18, La Salle vs. LMU, 12/31/90 3-pt Field Goal Attempts: 37, U.S. International vs. LMU, 1/5/91 3-pt Field Goal Percent: 73.9% (17-23), LMU vs. La Salle, 12/31/90 Most Free Throws: 44, LMU vs. San Francisco, 2/4/90 Free Throw Attempts: 56, LMU vs. San Francisco, 2/4/90 Free Throw Percent: 100% (10-10), LMU vs. Santa Clara, 1/15/82 Rebounds: 70, Oklahoma vs. LMU, 12/23/89 Assists: 40, LMU vs. U.S. International, 1/5/91 Steals: 22, LMU vs. Azusa Pacific, 11/28/88 22, LMU vs. Santa Clara, 2/24/90 Blocked Shots: 12, Miss. St. vs. LMU, (12/19/07) 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 4,482 #5 Gonzaga 2/18/06 L, 70-79

31

4,465 4,366 4,350 4,337 4,302 4,210 4,156 4,156 4,156 4,156 4,156 4,156 4,156

Pepperdine St. Mary’s Pepperdine #14 Gonzaga Pepperdine Oklahoma Santa Clara San Diego Pepperdine St. Mary’s Portland UCSB Santa Clara

2/15/86 2/3/89 1/29/89 2/12/05 1/29/05 12/23/89 2/24/90 2/23/90 2/14/90 2/1/90 1/20/90 12/9/89 2/12/88

L, 64-79 L, 104-116 W, 99-86 L, 58-61 W, 63-46 L, 121-136 W, 117-81 W, 131-119 W, 131-116 W, 150-119 W, 134-106 W, 104-101 W, 108-89

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORD/ATTENDANCE 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 7-5 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 2010-11 7-7 32,144 2,296 2011-12 12-8 49,597 2,480 2012-13 5-9 31,269 2,234 www.LMULions.com • #LMULions

Basketball

LMU ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME

MULTI-SPORT Player Induct. Grad.

Adams, Milton “Sparky” 1993 1937 Baseball, Football, Ice Hockey, Track & Field Agamenoni, Aldarico 1994 1937 Football, Ice Hockey Boyd, Bob 1986 1950 Boxing, Football, Track & Field Boyle, Hugh 1989 1943 Baseball, Basketball Brubaker, Harry “Bud” 1989 1932 Basketball, Football Donahue, Bernard 1986 1930 Baseball, Basketball, Football Donovan, Maurice E. 1991 1942 Baseball, Basketball, Golf Duvall, Al 1986 1936 Football, Track & Field Hoffman, Leo 1986 1930 Baseball, Football Hovland, Carl 1992 1939 Basketball, Football, Baseball, Tennis Jelmini, Dean 1987 1973 Baseball, Football Karagozian, John 1994 1933 Baseball, Football, Ice Hockey Kelly, Roger 1986 1939 Baseball, Football, Golf, Track & Field Nocerine, Dominic 1986 1937 Basketball, Football, Ice Hockey, Track & Field Pakay, Edit 2011 2003 Women’s Tennis, Cross Country Polich, John 1986 1938 Football, Ice Hockey, Track & Field Quinn, Brian 2000 1964 Basketball, Baseball, Administration Race, Edward 1993 1937 Football, Ice Hockey Sanchez, Jamie 1993 1975 Football, Tennis Sunderland, Paul 1986 1975 Basketball, Volleyball Tunney, James 1989 1928 Baseball, Basketball, Football FOOTBALL Acquarelli, Harry Alker, Guerin P Andorka, Bela J. Brito, Gene Cheatham, Ernie Crone, Bill Currin, Paul Donahue, Burch A. Ferris, Neil G. Giancanelli, Harold “Skip” Klosterman, Don Lauermann, Willard “Bill” E. Musacco, George Nipp, Maury Snyder, Frederick

1988 1991 1991 1986 1986 2009 1986 1988 1991 1989 1986 1988 1987 1987 1992

1938 1950 1939 1951 1952 1970 1929 1943 1951 1951 1952 1932 1951 1952 1952

WOMEN’S ROWING Hjelm, Karen (Hock) Formento, Merri Lisa

2000 1991

1981 1980

WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Kozlowski, Therese

1986

1982

MEN’S WATER POLO Eisberg, Ryan Rex-Kiss, Endre Witt, Kevin

2009 2013 2011

1998 2006 2003

MEN’S SOCCER Torres, Arturo

2011

2003

Gameday Yearbook

WOMEN’S SOCCER Sharp, Tracy

2007

2000

MEN’S BASKETBALL Adelman, Rick Arndt, John Baker, Dick Bento, Ed Brown, Garnette Donovan, Bill Fryer, Jeff Gathers, Hank Grote, Jerry Haderlein, Jim Kimble, Bo Kriste, Vide J. McDonald, Edwin “Scotty” McKenzie, Forrest Newell, Pete Philyaw, Luther Salvino, Tom Smith, Keith Smith, Stephen J. Woolpert, Phil Yoest, Mike

1986 1986 1993 1986 1987 1986 2007 2005 1986 1986 2005 1988 1987 1991 1986 1987 2013 2000 1991 1986 1994

1968 1952 1956 1962 1957 1950 1991 1990 1962 1971 1990 1940 1939 1986 1940 1976 1956 1986 1973 1940 1988

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Britton, Bryn Brown, Sherri Flanagan, Lynn Murray, Kate

2009 2003 2000 2011

2002 1994 1991 2004

BASEBALL Bean, William “Billy” Bradberry, Miah Kerslake, Bob “Whitey” Layana, Timothy Logelin, Dr. Michael G. McAnany, James E. Napolitano, Anthony Noah, Russ Sheldon, Robert Stone, Gerald

1992 2000 2007 1992 1991 1993 2005 1986 1986 1986

1986 1990 1958 1986 1970 1987 1993 1973 1972 1974

SOFTBALL Kaminaka, Danielle

2013

2005

MEN’S TENNIS Crawford, Roger

1994

1982

WOMEN’S TENNIS Anderson, Kristi Delgado, Debbie Patridge, Carolyn B. Scott, Lynn

2003 1994 1991 2013

1989 1985 1980 1978

MEN’S VOLLEYBALL Priddy, Reid

2009

2000

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL Blankinship, Kim Fort, Andrea Holman, Tracy House, Kerry Kimball, Kealani Lacour, Cheryl McFarland, Sarah Noriega, Sarah Petrissans, Catherine Wohlford, Leslie Wrensch, Mardell

2007 1991 2005 2003 2013 1988 2007 2009 1992 1993 2005

1996 1987 1998 1991 2004 1983 2000 1995 1988 1989 1996

COACHES/ADMINISTRATORS/BENEFACTORS Buckley, Terry 2005 1957 Benefactor

32

Casassa, Rev. Charles S., S.J. 1988 University President (1949-69) Drager, Hub 1986 Athletic Administration (1949-80) Fortner, Nancy 1994 Women’s Volleyball Coach (1980-86) Gersten, Al, Jr. 2013 Benefactor Higgins, Rev. Thomas P., S.J. 1991 Golf Coach (1970-2001) Jones, Arthur 2003 1950 Basketball Trainer, Season Ticket Holder Kilp, Rev. Alfred J., S.J. 1987 Athletic Administration (1956-1963) Lieb, Tom 1987 Football & Ice Hockey Coach (1930-38) Lind, John 2013 Men’s Crew Coach (1962-75) Malone, Rev. Lorenzo, S.J. 1987 Athletic Admin., Golf Coach (1933-55) McIssac, Don 1986 Rugby Coach (1960-1980) McKenna, John 1992 Football Coach (1949-51) Merrifield, Rev. Donald P., S.J 1989 LMU President (1969-84), Chancellor (1985-10) Needles, James 1987 Basketball Coach, Football Coach (1936-1940) Neri, Jerry 1989 Assistant Football Coach (1949-51) Oliver, Jordan 1987 Football Coach (1949-51) Sandalow, Bernie 2009 1978 Public Address Announcer Westhead, Paul 2000 Men’s Basketball Head Coach (1986-91) TEAMS 1950 Football 2011 8-1, Final National Ranking 1969 Football 2003 Club National Champions 1981 Women’s Rowing 1986 National Champion - Lightweight-4 Shell 1986 Baseball 2007 College World Series 1989 Women’s Rowing 2011 National Champion - Lightweight-4 Shell 1990 Men’s Basketball 2005 Elite Eight/WCC Champions 2004 Women’s Water Polo 2013 WWPA Champs/NCAA Runner-up RETIRED JERSEYS Name Bean, Billy Baseball Holman, Tracy Women’s Volleyball Gathers, Hank Men’s Basketball Kimball, Kealani Women’s Volleyball Kimble, Bo Men’s Basketball Layana, Tim Baseball McFarland, Sarah Women’s Volleyball Noriega, Sarah Women’s Volleyball Stone, Gerald Baseball Wrench, Mardell Women’s Volleyball

No. 44

Retired 2000

Grad.

1986

9

2000

1998

44

2000

1990

18

2005

2004

30

2000

1990

54

2000

1986

14

2002

2000

16

2007

1995

10

2000

1974

2

2000

1996