2016-17 Seton Hall Men's Basketball Yearbook by Seton Hall Pirates

One Heart, One Beat

GENERAL INFORMATION Location ................................................................................ South Orange, NJ 07079 Founded ................................................................................................................... 1856 Enrollment ............................................................................................................ 10,100 Affiliation & Conference ................................................ NCAA Division I, BIG EAST Nickname ............................................................................................................ Pirates Colors ................................................................................................... Blue and White Home Court (Capacity) ................................................ Prudential Center (10,353) Secondary Home Court (Capacity).............................. Walsh Gymnasium (1,655) President.................................................................................. Dr. A. Gabriel Esteban Director of Athletics.............................................................................. Patrick Lyons

seton hall basketball CHAMPIONS 1991 • 1993 • 2016 APPEARANCES 1988 • 1989 • 1991 • 1992 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2004 • 2006 • 2016 Date Fri., Nov. 11 Sun., Nov. 13 Thu., Nov. 17 Thu., Nov. 24 Fri., Nov. 25 Sun., Nov. 27 Thu., Dec. 1 Tue., Dec. 6 Wed., Dec. 7 Mon., Dec. 12 Sat., Dec. 17 Fri., Dec. 23 Wed., Dec. 28 Sun., Jan. 1 Sat., Jan. 7 Wed., Jan. 11 Sat., Jan. 14 Mon., Jan. 16 Sun., Jan. 22 Wed., Jan. 25 Wed., Feb. 1 Sat., Feb. 4 Wed., Feb. 8 Sat., Feb. 11 Wed., Feb. 15 Sat., Feb. 18 Wed., Feb. 22 Sat., Feb. 25 Tue., Feb. 28 Sat., March 4 March 8-11

Opponent FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON CENTRAL CONNECTICUT at Iowa ! vs. Florida # vs. Gonzaga or Quinnipiac # vs. TBA # COLUMBIA vs. Hawaii $ vs. California $ vs. South Carolina % DELAWARE RUTGERS at Creighton* MARQUETTE* DEPAUL* at Marquette* at Providence* at Villanova* ST. JOHN’S* BUTLER* at Xavier* at Georgetown* PROVIDENCE* at St. John’s* CREIGHTON* VILLANOVA* XAVIER* at DePaul* GEORGETOWN* at Butler* BIG EAST Championship

All times Eastern All games in CAPS and BOLD are home games Games in NEWARK, N.J. are at Prudential Center Games in SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. are at Walsh Gymnasium * BIG EAST Conference game

2016-17 SCHEDULE

Location SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. NEWARK, N.J. Iowa City, Iowa Orlando, Fla. Orlando, Fla. Orlando, Fla. NEWARK, N.J. Honolulu, Hawaii Honolulu, Hawaii New York, N.Y. (MSG) NEWARK, N.J. NEWARK, N.J. Omaha, Neb. NEWARK, N.J. NEWARK, N.J. Milwaukee, Wis. Providence, R.I. Villanova, Pa. NEWARK, N.J. NEWARK, N.J. Cincinnati, Ohio Washington, D.C. NEWARK, N.J. New York, N.Y. (MSG) NEWARK, N.J. NEWARK, N.J. NEWARK, N.J. Rosemont, Ill. NEWARK, N.J. Indianapolis, Ind. New York, N.Y. (MSG)

Television FSN/YES FS1 Big Ten Network ESPN2 ESPNU ESPNU FS1 FS1 FS1 FS1 FS2 FS1 FS2 FS1 CBS Sports Network FS1 FSN/YES FS1 FS1 FS1 FS1 FS1 FS1 CBS Sports Network CBS Sports Network FOX FS1 FSN/YES FS1 TBA FS1/FOX

! Gavitt Games # AdvoCare Invitational at HP Field House $ FOX Sports Pearl Harbor Invitational at Bloch Arena % Under Armour Reunion at Madison Square Garden

Radio AM970 WMCA 570 AM AM970 AM970 AM970 AM970 AM970 WMCA 570 AM AM970 AM970 AM970 AM970 AM970 AM970 WMCA 570 AM AM970 AM970 WMCA 570 AM AM970 AM970 WMCA 570 AM WMCA 570 AM AM970 WMCA 570 AM AM970 AM970 WMCA 570 AM AM970 AM970 WMCA 570 AM TBA

Time 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 9 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 12 p.m. 7 p.m. 12 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 12 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 12 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 12 p.m. 8 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. TBA

Season Tickets Start at $153 Individual Game Tickets go on sale Oct. 17 For Ticket Info, visit SHUPirates.com/tickets

MEN’S BASKETBALL COACHING STAFF Head Coach ............................................................................................ Kevin Willard Alma Mater/Year .............................................................................. Pittsburgh/1997 Record at Seton Hall/Years ........................................................ 107-100/six years Career Record/Years ................................................................. 152-139/nine years Associate Head Coach.................................. Shaheen Holloway (Seton Hall ’00) Assistant Coaches ................................................... Fred Hill (Montclair State ’81) .................................................................................. Grant Billmeier (Seton Hall ’07) Director of Basketball Operations....................................... Kyle Smyth (Iona ’12) Coordinator of Basketball Operations................... Kevin Lynch (Seton Hall ’14) Video Coordinator.................................................... Charlie Butler (Seton Hall ’15) Office Phone .......................................................................................... (973) 761-9070 TEAM INFORMATION 2015-16 Record ....................................................................................................... 25-9 BIG EAST Record/Finish ............................................................................... 12-6/3rd Postseason............................................. BIG EAST Champions/NCAA First Round Players Returning/Lost ....................................................................................... 10/3 Starters Returning/Lost......................................................................................... 4/1 Newcomers.................................................................................................................... 5 PROGRAM HISTORY First Season....................................................................................................... 1903-04 All-Time Record............................................................................ 1,452-1,048-2 (.581) NCAA Tournament Appearances............................................................................. 10 NIT Appearances......................................................................................................... 17 BIG EAST Championships........................................................................................... 3

Index Index and Quick Facts 2016 BIG EAST Champions This is Seton Hall University Prudential Center Seton Hall Gameday Richie Regan Recreation & Athletic Center Walsh Gym and Practice Facility Locker Room Weight Room Center for Sports Medicine Academic Center Individual Instruction In the Community Academic Success BIG EAST and Media Capital of the World Under Armour 2016-17 Seton Hall MBB

1 2-3 4-5 6-7 8-9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16-17 18-19 20-21 22-23 24-25 26-27

Kevin Willard Shaheen Holloway Fred Hill Kyle Smyth Kevin Lynch Charlie Butler Braeden Anderson Khadeen Carrington Michael Nzei Ismael Sanogo Desi Rodriguez Rashed Anthony Angel Delgado Dalton Soffer Michael Dowdy Jr Myles Carter Veer Singh

28-31 32-33 34-35 38 39 40 41 42-43 44-45 46-47 48-49 50-51 52-53 54-55 56-57 58-59 60-61

Jevon Thomas Madison Jones Eron Gordon Myles Powell Manny Anderson Managers Support Staff Hall of Famers Retired Numbers NCAA Tournament teams All-Time Honors All-Time Scoring Leaders All-Time Roster Pirates in the Pros Roster and Photo Chart

62-63 64-65 66-67 68-69 70-71 72 73 74-75 76-77 78-91 92-93 94-95 96-97 98-99 100

Quick Facts

Freshman Profile

Faculty and Academics

Rankings

Founded: 1856 Location: South Orange, N.J. (only 30 minutes from New York City) Undergraduate Enrollment: 5,800

Unweighted GPA average: 3.5 SAT average (CR&M): 1150 ACT average: 25

Programs: 90+ Average class size: 21 students Freshman English classes: 15 students Student-to-faculty ratio: 14:1 Students in internships: 81% Employment Rate: 86% (About 20% higher than the national average)

• Stillman School of Business Leadership Program is ranked No. 1 in the nation by Leadership Excellence

• • • • •

59% female/41% male 44% diversity rate 70 countries represented 80% of freshmen live on campus Graduate Enrollment: 4,300

• Rated a First-Tier National University by U.S. News & World Report • Ranked No. 5 in the nation U.S. News & World Report for being one of the “Most Connected Colleges” • Rated one of the Top 5 Universities for Undergraduate Internships by International Business Times

Prudential Center Prudential Center has been the home court for Seton Hall men’s basketball since October 2007, and the $375 million arena is a premier destination for sports and live entertainment not only in New Jersey but also across the region. The Pirates utilize a spacious locker room branded with Seton Hall’s marks and features personalized wooden lockers, a large lounge area with leather furniture and LED TVs along with a dedicated training room space.

Prudential Center has hosted major sports and entertainment events since it opened, including the 2011 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament East Regional, 2012 NBA Draft, 2012 NHL Stanley Cup Final, 2013 NHL Draft and 2014 Super Bowl Media Day. It has also had performances by Bon Jovi, Jay Z, Drake, Bruce Springsteen, Bruno Mars, Rolling Stones and many more world-class entertainers.

Top 5 Attended Seton Hall Basketball Games at Prudential Center

Richie Regan Recreation & Athletic Center The Richie Regan Recreation & Athletic Center serves as the oncampus home to the Seton Hall men’s basketball program. Historic Walsh Gymnasium resides within the building along with state-of-theart resources that enhance the student-athlete experience at Seton Hall. Newly renovated facilities include, the men’s basketball locker room and lounge, a team meeting and video room, the Center for Sports Medicine, The Charles W. Doehler Academic Center for Excellence and the 7,500-square foot Varsity Weight Room. As part of a comprehensive modernization of the building as a whole, the construction of a new two-tiered, 19,000-square foot fitness center with a rounded glass façade overlooking Seton Drive was completed in 2014, and a new lobby and Seton Hall Athletics Hall of Fame was completed in 2016.

Walsh Gymnasium Historic Walsh Gymnasium serves as one of two practice facilities for the Seton Hall men’s basketball team. It opened in 1941 and was the primary home court until 1981 when the Pirates began playing home games at the Meadowlands. Walsh Gymnasium has undergone several upgrades since its inception, keeping the facility modern while maintaining its rich history. A replica floor of the Pirates’ court at Prudential Center was installed after the program began playing home games at the new arena in 2007. The men’s basketball coaching offices overlook the court, and the lobby was redesigned to honor Walsh Gymnasium’s longstanding tradition.

Practice Facility In addition to Walsh Gymnasium, the Pirates utilize the building’s lower gym as its practice facility. Equipped with six baskets, branded with Seton Hall men’s basketball tradition and adjacent to the men’s basketball locker room, the practice facility is the ideal space for team practices and individual instruction.

Locker Room The men’s basketball locker room received a major renovation in 2012 thanks to the generosity of Seton Hall’s alumni and supporters. The new locker room space features hard wood flooring, with the Pirate emblem on display in the center. The mahogany lockers provide ample storage space, and the unique branding feature of a transparent whicker Pirate logo in the storage area beneath the benches. The space also includes a team lounge and kitchen surrounded by murals highlighting Seton Hall’s basketball tradition.

Varsity Weight Room Opened in March 2015, the brand new, state-of-the-art Varsity Weight Room is a 7,525-square-foot athletic performance facility that is triple the size of the previous weight room. Equipped by Power Lift Company, the weight room features free weights, platforms, benches, and cardio equipment spread out across four rooms. The usable space allows for both full team activity and individual instruction. The weight room also boasts Seton Hall colors and marks throughout.

Located within the locker room, Seton Hall’s men’s basketball video and team meeting room features the latest technology to edit and breakdown film. The space is equipped with plush leather chairs custom branded for the Pirates and a big screen plasma television.

The Center for Sports Medicine

Academic Support Services

The Seton Hall Athletics Center for Sports Medicine reopened in July 2013 after an extensive renovation that significantly upgraded student-athlete care. The new facility provides an outlet for Seton Hall student athletes to benefit from cutting-edge medical care without ever leaving campus.

these tubs, one is a “Polar Plunge” for cold therapy; one is a “Thermal Plunge,” for heat therapy; and the third includes a state-of-the-art underwater treadmill. The third tub operates with variable water depths and includes a video system to monitor the studentathlete’s progress on the treadmill both above and beneath the water line.

Seton Hall Men’s Basketball studentathletes have access to one of the best resources on campus in the all-new Charles W. Doehler Academic Center for Excellence, which greatly expanded the academic support options available to the student-athletes.

The training room is adorned with Seton Hall’s marks and also includes new treatment areas, tables and taping stations. It also includes an on-site office for the Pirates’ physicians.

The space is more than double the size than that previously dedicated to academic support and is replete with amenities aimed at facilitating the educational process.

Perhaps the most significant advancement was the addition of a Hydrotherapy Room, which features three 14-foot in-ground Hydro Worx tubs, allowing the dedicated athletic training staff to best serve the student-athletes’ rehabilitation and recovery. Of

lounges and offices for the academic support staff as well as the director of student-athlete development. Each section features a sleek design and is filled with modern furniture as well as a host of Seton Hall-specific branding. Also included are branded plaques with inscriptions honoring past Seton Hall athletic and academic award winners that are hung prominently along the center’s corridors.

The completely renovated area includes two group meeting rooms, two private tutoring areas, and a set of study

Amanda DiDonato Amanda is the Associate Director of Academic Support Services at Seton Hall and serves as a mentor to men’s basketball student-athletes. She works closely with each studentathlete by monitoring academic progress and guiding them through their respective courses of study. She keeps student-athletes on a path towards earning their degrees by instilling time-management and study skill strategies.

F U Q UA N E DW I N

I SA I A H W H I T E H E A D

Small Forward

Point Guard

Year-By-Year Improvement

Individual Instruction Head coach Kevin Willard and his staff have spearheaded a comprehensive skill development program for student-athletes to fine-tune various areas of their game. The Piratesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; dedication to player-specific offensive and defensive drills has directly translated into positive results on the court. Former Pirate Fuquan Edwin, who graduated 12th in program history with 1,633 career points, displayed constant improvement over his four16

year career at The Hall, culminating in Edwin being named the 2014 BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year. The staff also worked tirelessly with Isaiah Whitehead on his development into a point guard. He blossomed into a unanimous first-team All-BIG EAST selection, led the Pirates to the 2016 BIG EAST Tournament title and became Seton Hallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first NBA player since 2001.

Season 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14

Points 7.9 12.5 16.5 14.5

FG% 3FG% .316 .410 .370 .485 .441 .412# .333 .439

Career highs in bold *Led the nation in steals per game (3.0) # Fifth all-time in program history

Year-By-Year Improvement FT% .648 .626 .676 .781

Steals 37 102* 79 77

Season 2014-15 2015-16

Points 12.0 18.2

FG% .367 .379

3FG% .346 .365

Assists 78 173#

Blocks 14 49

Career highs in bold # 11th all-time in program history

Now playing for 17

In the H.A.L.L. Program Seton Hall Athletics launched the H.A.L.L. Program in 2013, placing a focus on leadership development, student-athlete welfare enhancement, academic success and athletic success initiatives, community enrichment and spiritual growth. By employing this concentrated approach, Seton Hall Athletics aims to continue its tradition of providing a well-balanced experience that provides student-athletes the opportunity to compete at the highest level, and equips them with the tools and skills necessary to continue to do so once their playing career has concluded. 18

One of the signature H.A.L.L. Program events is The Patrick M. and Mary Ann Pfaff Murray Leadership Forum for StudentAthletes, which was designed to give student-athletes an opportunity to network with distinguished professionals and have a career-oriented discussion. In addition in 2016, former NBA All-Star and world champion Antoine Walker visited campus in partnership with Morgan Stanley to promote financial literacy to collegiate athletes.

Community In 2015-16, Seton Hall student-athletes dedicated a total of 3,168 hours to a wide-ranging array of community outreach projects; continuing a number of longstanding partnerships while also forging new ones.

Among the organizations Seton Hall student-athletes have worked with include Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grow-A-Row; Essex County Public Schools; St. Francis Xavier High School in Newark; F.N. Brown Elementary School in Verona; South Mountain YMCA; Saint Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Soup Kitchen; Girls on the Run; and RWJ Barnabas.

BIG EAST Academic All-Stars 2015-16

Braeden Anderson

Since Kevin Willard’s arrival at Seton Hall, the men’s basketball program has excelled in the classroom. Under his tutelage, every senior to come through the program has graduated, and the team’s cumulative grade point average continues to soar. In each of the last two years, the basketball program was the recipient of the NCAA’s Academic Progress Rate (APR) Public Recognition Award, which is given 20

Derrick Gordon

Michael Nzei

In 2015-2016

to programs who have APRs in the top 10 percent in the nation. Only 18 Div. I men’s basketball programs scored a perfect 1000 in the APR in 2016, including Seton Hall. Belmont Bucknell Clemson William & Mary Holy Cross Davidson Elon

Angel Delgado

GPA

3.08

Academic Success

Khadeen Carrington

Florida Kentucky La Salle Louisville Michigan State Monmouth Stanford

SETON HALL Texas Utah West Virginia

Individually, Seton Hall has boasted 29 BIG EAST Academic All-Star selections since Willard took over the program, including Patrik Auda, who was named an All-Star in all four of his years. In 201516, a new program record nine members of the team were named BIG EAST AllAcademic, which is awarded to studentathletes who achieve a 3.0 GPA or higher during the entire year.

Desi Rodriguez 2014-15 Angel Delgado Sterling Gibbs Haralds Karlis Brandon Mobley Michael Nzei

2013-14 Patrik Auda Kevin Lynch Jaren Sina

Veer Singh

Dalton Soffer

2012-13 Patrik Auda Haralds Karlis Brandon Mobley Kyle Smyth

Isaiah Whitehead

2011-12 Patrik Auda Pete Dill Haralds Karlis

2010-11 Patrik Auda Pete Dill Darnell Gatling Anali Okoloji Eniel Polynice

Media Capital of the World

BIG EAST institutions are located in seven of the nation’s top 35 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. The BIG EAST at Madison Square Garden For over three decades, BIG EAST basketball has become synonymous with the “World’s Most Famous Arena.” Since 1983, the conference’s champion has been decided over one magical week in March at the cathedral of hoops that stands boldly over midtown Manhattan. From the buzz on the streets of New York City to the roar of tens of thousands of fans in attendance, there is no more fitting venue for the best of the BIG EAST to vie for the right to be called a champions than under the bright lights on the world’s grandest stage.

Major Media Coverage

Only 14 miles from Manhattan, the Seton Hall men’s basketball program receives regular media coverage from some of the top news outlets in the metropolitan area and often on national platforms. The men’s basketball team conducts hundreds of interviews throughout the year with a blend of newspaper, television and digital organizations. The close proximity to New York City allows the Pirates to be placed on the same media platforms as professional sports teams in the area.

Radio Team

Seton Hall’s radio broadcast team of veteran announcers Gary Cohen and Dave Popkin are in their 14th season covering the Pirates, alongside engineer Mike Infantino, who enters his 28th season. 22

Cohen, well-known in the New York area as the play-by-play television voice of the New York Mets, is one of Gary Cohen the most respected and accomplished play-byplay announcers in the nation. Cohen has broadcasted Mets games for over 25 years, was the radio voice of St. John’s from 1995-2002 and still broadcasts national college basketball games for Westwood One. Popkin is a wellversed sportscaster who handles color commentary and Dave Popkin backup play-by-play for the Pirates. He is also a frequent presence on CBS Sports

Network, serving as the play-by-play voice of NEC Basketball, the College Insider Tournament and the National Youth Baseball Championships.

FOX Sports & The BIG EAST

The BIG EAST’s robust television partnership with FOX Sports gives fans unprecedented access to Seton Hall men’s basketball on a national platform. The vast majority of BIG EAST games air on FS1, a national cable network launched on Aug. 17, 2013 with distribution in over 90 million homes. All games aired on a FOX platform are also available online and on smartphones and tablets through the FOX Sports Go app. In 2016-17, all Seton Hall basketball games will air on national television for a third consecutive season.

Under Armour and Seton Hall The originator of performance footwear, apparel and equipment, Under Armour is the exclusive outfitter of Seton Hall Athletics, including the men’s basketball team. As part of the multi-year agreement, Under Armour designs and supplies the

2016-17 Men’s Basketball Uniforms

footwear, apparel and equipment for each of the University’s 14 varsity programs. Under Armour is partnered with some of the best athletes in the world, including former Pirates star Isaiah Whitehead and 2015 NBA MVP and world champion Stephen Curry.

RETURNING STARTERS The Pirates return as formidable a group of junior starters as anyone in the country. Desi Rodriguez, Angel Delgado, Khadeen Carrington and Ismael Sanogo started almost every game last season and combined for 56 percent of the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scoring and 62 percent of the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rebounding in leading Seton Hall to the 2016 BIG EAST Tournament Championship. 26

Good things come to those who wait is the old saying, and in the case of Seton Hall men’s basketball coach Kevin Willard, the vision of turning Seton Hall into a BIG EAST contender and NCAA Tournament threat has now been realized. During his sixth season at the helm in 201516, Willard guided the Pirates to the program’s first BIG EAST Tournament crown since 1993 and the team’s first NCAA Tournament appearance since 2006. Armed with an incredible wealth of talented sophomores, Willard led the Pirates to a 25-9 record overall and 12-6 in the BIG EAST, putting together a season only matched by the legendary Pirate squads of 1989, 1991, 1993 and 2000. With another year of growth and another talented recruiting class coming in, Willard will have The Hall ready to make another run at the title and more in 2016-17. Willard has mentored eight All-BIG EAST selections and three BIG EAST All-Rookies, and this includes the 2014 BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year Fuquan Edwin, the 2015 BIG EAST Rookie of the Year Angel Delgado and 2016 unanimous All-BIG EAST first team selection Isaiah Whitehead. Marking a huge emphasis on effort in the classroom, Willard’s student-athletes have also combined for 29 BIG EAST All-Academic team selections, and the program has boasted a perfect single-year academic progress rate in four of the five NCAA reports since he became head coach.

2016 BIG EAST CO-COACH OF THE YEAR 2016 MET WRITERS COACH OF THE YEAR

KEVIN WILLARD Head Coach Seventh Season at Seton Hall Record as Seton Hall Head Coach: 107-90 (.543) Record as Head Coach Overall: 152-139 (.522) Alma Mater: Pittsburgh '97

Willard has proven to be a strong evaluator and recruiter of talent, as he brought in a consensus top-15 national recruiting class in 2014, led by Whitehead, the program’s first McDonald’s All-American since 2001 and just the fifth all-time. He also has been able to retain Metropolitan New York’s top talent with six of the team’s 13 scholarship student-athletes hailing from either New York City or New Jersey. In 2015-16, Willard developed a team with a defensive identity full of grit and determination. The Pirates ranked as one of the top defensive squads in the country all season and the efforts led to 25 victories, the program’s most since winning 28 in 1992-93. During BIG EAST play, Willard’s Pirates made a huge secondhalf run, rattling off wins in nine of their final 11 games to finish 12-6, which was good for third place. The finish exceeded the BIG EAST coaches’ expectations for The Hall as they had the Pirates finishing seventh. Willard was named the BIG EAST CoCoach of Year and the Peter A. Carlesimo Met Writers Coach of the Year for leading the turnaround.

Willard’s Pirates flew under the radar for most of the season, but the Pirates took the nation by storm during the BIG EAST Tournament, defeating Creighton, No. 5 Xavier and No. 3 Villanova on three consecutive days to claim the tournament crown. Led by Whitehead’s 26-point performance in the final, the Pirates cut down the nets to earn respect as the champion of one of the best conferences in college basketball. Whitehead and fellow classmates Khadeen Carrington and Ismael Sanogo were all named All-Tournament with Whitehead claiming the Dave Gavitt Trophy as the tournament’s Most Outstanding Player.

the willard file Education Bachelor of Arts at University of Pittsburgh ’97 Coaching Experience Head Coach: Seton Hall University, 2010-present Led 2015-16 team to the BIG EAST Tournament championship, the first for the program since 1993, and an NCAA Tournament appearance Has mentored 20 BIG EAST Academic All-Stars Has boasted a perfect 1000 APR in four of his five seasons Head Coach: Iona College, 2007-10 Led 2009-10 team to 21 victories, completing one of the greatest turnarounds in college basketball history; Iona was 2-28 in the season prior to Willard’s arrival Associate Head Coach: University of Louisville, 2005-07 Helped guide the 2006-07 team to the NCAA Tournament Assistant Coach: University of Louisville, 2001-05 Helped guide the team to two Conference USA championships and three straight NCAA Tournament appearances, including a run to the Final Four in 2005 Coaching Associate: Boston Celtics, 2001-05 Collegiate Playing Career Three-year letterwinner, University of Pittsburgh, 1994-97 Member of the BIG EAST All-Academic team One-year letterwinner, Western Kentucky University, 1993-94

Willard and his staff’s development of Whitehead was critical to the season’s success. After intensely working out over the summer, Whitehead made the transition to point guard and became one of the best in the nation, posting averages of 18.2 points, 5.1 assists, 3.6 rebounds and 1.4 blocks overall during the season and 20.0 points, 5.5 assists, 3.5 rebounds and 1.7 blocks during the 18 BIG EAST conference games. His effort landed him first-team All-BIG EAST honors, a unanimous selection, becoming the first Pirate since Brian Laing in 2008 to be recognized as on the first team. Whitehead was not the only Pirate to seriously improve under Willard’s staff in 2015-16, as the entire sophomore class took a major leap. Carrington became a steady scorer for the Pirates, raising his points per game average by over five and increasing his shooting percentages by over five percent. Desi Rodriguez developed his outside shooting to become a scoring threat from all areas of the court, and the numbers showed as he more than doubled his scoring numbers and increased his three-point shooting from eight percent to over 38 percent. Delgado, an All-BIG EAST honorable mention selection, became a better low-post scorer and increased his shooting percentages, including a marked improvement in free throws, where he went from 41 percent to 54 percent. Sanogo’s hard-working summer paid off in going from averaging 5.3 minutes a game to 27.9 minutes a game and developing into one of the BIG EAST’s best defenders; he was the only student-athlete in the conference to rank in the top 12 in rebounds, steals and blocks. At season’s end, Willard’s young squad had proven to be one of the nation’s best. The Pirates finished in the top 25 in RPI and KenPom rating, and the team was ranked No. 20 in the final Associated Press poll, just the seventh time in program history the team was ranked at the end of the year. In 2014-15, Willard guided one of the youngest teams in NCAA Div. I to a winning season full of accomplishments. Under Willard's direction, the Pirates captured the 2014 Paradise Jam championship, claimed the first-ever Garden State Hardwood Classic trophy with a win over Rutgers and defeated two Associated Press top-15 teams (No. 15 St. John's, No. 6 Villanova) in back-to-back games for the first time in over 20 years. Seton Hall returned to the national rankings for the first time in three years, earning a No. 19 ranking in the Associated Press poll on Jan. 5 and remaining ranked for a total of three weeks. The No. 19 ranking was the highest for Seton Hall since being No. 22 on Jan. 30, 2001 and the first time inside the top 20 since Jan. 23, 2001.

And although the team was young, Willard and his staff did an outstanding job developing the freshmen studentathletes into fantastic BIG EAST contributors, headlined by forward Angel Delgado, who was named the BIG EAST Rookie of the Year after becoming just the second freshman in BIG EAST history to lead the conference in rebounding (Troy Murphy in 1999). Joining Delgado on the BIG EAST All-Rookie team was Whitehead, who had a big impact on the team, finishing second in scoring at 12.0 points per game. He earned Joe Calabrese MVP honors after scoring 25 points in Seton Hall's win over Rutgers in the inaugural Garden State Hardwood Classic. Khadeen Carrington, Desi Rodriguez and Rashed Anthony also were freshmen playing critical roles for the Pirates, who received nearly half of their points this season from freshmen. Willard and his staff also aided in the development of junior Sterling Gibbs, who blossomed into a BIG EAST star after finishing in the top five in the conference in scoring and assists, the only player in the league to do so. Gibbs was a second-team All-BIG EAST selection, dropped 20 or more points nine times during the season and had a 40-point outburst against Illinois State in the Paradise Jam championship title game to earn MVP honors. Gibbs finished ninth in the nation in three-point shooting at 43.6 percent, which is also second-highest of any Seton Hall Pirate ever. In 2013-14, Willard ushered the Pirates into a new era in the BIG EAST Conference in a year that was filled with milestones. Fuquan Edwin, a four-year-player under Willard, rose to first on the program's all-time steals list and became the second Seton Hall player to take home the BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year Award and the first since Jerry Walker in 1992-93. Edwin was also named a Second Team All-BIG EAST performer while Jaren Sina became the first Pirate selected to the All-BIG EAST Rookie Team since Jeremy Hazell in 2007-08. On the court, Willard guided The Hall to its first BIG EAST Tournament semifinal appearance since 2001. Along the way, he orchestrated the program's first victory over a nationally ranked opponent in the top-3 of the Associated Press Poll upending No. 3 Villanova in the quarterfinals on March 13, 2014. Willard also mentored The Hall's first BIG EAST AllTournament Team selection in over a decade with Eugene Teague receiving the prestigious accolade.

Willard quickly restored the Pirates to prominence by his second season in 2011-12. Seton Hall won 21 games, the most since the 2003-04 campaign, and earned a berth in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) for the 17th time in program history. As a No. 1 seed of the NIT, the Pirates scored a first round win over America East regular season champion Stony Brook, marking their first post-season victory in eight years. Willard also vaulted The Hall back into the national rankings (No. 24) for the first time in nearly 12 years winning 15 of the first 17 games of 2011-12. It was the program's best start since 1992-93. The Pirates earned victories over a pair of top-10 teams, with wins over No. 8 Connecticut (Jan. 3) and No. 9 Georgetown (Feb. 21). Seton Hall got off to a strong start again in 2012-13 in what proved to be an injury-plagued campaign. The Pirates opened with a 12-2 mark, a spurt that included a sevengame win-streak. Despite being limited to only seven healthy scholarship players at times during the second half of the season, the Pirates pulled together down the stretch. Seton Hall defeated NCAA Tournament bound Villanova (Feb. 25) with a thrilling last second comeback at the Prudential Center. The undermanned Pirates also picked up a BIG EAST Tournament victory over South Florida (March 12). In Willard's first year in South Orange, the Pirates played one of the most difficult schedules in the nation, which included 10 games against ranked teams and 18 games against teams that made it to the 2011 NCAA Tournament. Despite the daunting gauntlet, the Pirates registered victories over eventual Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) Champion Saint Peter's, Marquette, No. 15 St. John's and No. 9 Syracuse. The 90-68 upset over the Orange was only Seton Hall's fifth win in 27 games at the Carrier Dome. Willard was named head coach of the Seton Hall men's basketball program on March 29, 2010. He became the 19th head coach in Seton Hall history joining the Pirates after three years leading the Iona College men's basketball program. In 2007, he had inherited a Gaels team that had won just two games the prior season. In his first year at the helm, the Gaels had a 10-win improvement, ranking as one of the top turnarounds in NCAA Div. I. Then in year three, Willard guided Iona to a 21-10 overall record, and he was named MAAC Coach of the Year.

Kevin Willard Coaching Record Year School 2001-02 Louisville 2002-03 Louisville 2003-04 Louisville 2004-05 Louisville 2005-06 Louisville 2006-07 Louisville 2007-08 Iona 2008-09 Iona 2009-10 Iona 2010-11 Seton Hall 2011-12 Seton Hall 2012-13 Seton Hall 2013-14 Seton Hall 2014-15 Seton Hall 2015-16 Seton Hall

Overall Position Asst. Coach Asst. Coach Asst. Coach Asst. Coach Assoc. Head Coach Assoc. Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach

Assistant/Associate Head Coach Record Head Coach Record * Won Conference Tournament

Conference Record 19-13 25-7 20-10 33-5 21-13 24-10 12-20 12-19 21-10 13-18 21-13 15-18 17-17 16-15 25-9

Pct. .594 .781 .667 .868 .618 .706 .375 .387 .677 .419 .618 .455 .500 .516 .735

Conference C-USA C-USA C-USA C-USA BIG EAST BIG EAST MAAC MAAC MAAC BIG EAST BIG EAST BIG EAST BIG EAST BIG EAST BIG EAST

142-58 .710 152-139 .522

! 2010 MAAC Coach of the Year

60-36 69-93

Record 8-8 11-5 9-7 14-2 6-10 12-4 8-10 7-11 12-6 7-11 8-10 3-15 6-12 6-12 12-6

Pct. .500 .688 .563 .875 .375 .750 .444 .389 .667 .389 .444 .167 .333 .333 .667

Finish T-7th 3rd* T-6th 1st* T-11th T-2nd 7th 7th 3rd ! 12th T-9th T-13th 8th T-7th 3rd* #

Postseason NIT 2nd Round NCAA 2nd Round NCAA 1st Round NCAA Final Four NIT Final Four NCAA 2nd Round --------NIT 2nd Round ------NCAA 1st Round

.625 .426

# 2016 BIG EAST Coach of the Year

Prior to the start of his career as a head coach, Willard served the previous six seasons as an assistant and associate head coach at the University of Louisville, where he was mentored by college coaching legend Rick Pitino. Willard also credits his father, Ralph, as one of his coaching influences. Ralph Willard enjoyed a successful 19-year run as the head coach at Western Kentucky, Pittsburgh and Holy Cross. At Louisville, Willard was responsible for assisting with the Cardinals' game preparations, scouting and preparing game plans. He also served as chief recruiting coordinator. During his tenure, Louisville was ranked in the Top 25 for five seasons and reached the postseason in each of his six years. The squad reached the NCAA Tournament on four occasions including a visit to the 2005 Final Four, the first time in 19 years that the Cardinals had advanced that deep into the post season. In his six seasons at Louisville, the Cardinals posted a phenomenal 142-58 record averaging nearly 24 wins per season. Prior to Louisville, Willard worked with Pitino as a coaching associate with the Boston Celtics for four years. His duties with the Celtics included game and practice preparation, scouting and assisting the coaching staff in all facets of basketball operations. He also provided advance scouting, video tape breakdowns and assisted with individual workouts prior to games. A basketball lifer, Willard played point guard on the Division I level for four

years; the last three coming at the University of Pittsburgh. He earned BIG EAST All-Academic honors while appearing in 75 games for the Panthers. He spent his freshman season at Western Kentucky, where he played in the Hilltoppers' backcourt and sank over 40 percent of his three-point field goal attempts. Willard hails from New York, but played his high school basketball at Bowling Green High School (Ky.) while his father was the head coach at Western Kentucky. He earned second team All-State honors as a senior and helped his team to a combined 76-15 record in his final three prep seasons. Willard is married to the former Julie Wagner and they have two sons, Colin, who was born in August, 2006 and Chase born in June, 2008.

Shaheen Holloway, one of the all-time great Seton Hall men’s basketball student-athletes, is in his seventh season as the Pirates associate head coach and his 10th season serving head coach Kevin Willard after coming to South Orange with him in April 2010 following three seasons on the bench at Iona College. Holloway has been instrumental in establishing a new foundation for the program to restore the winning tradition he contributed to as a player. His primary responsibilities include overseeing recruiting efforts, managing the player development program, and serving as a team liaison for Pirate Blue. Since Holloway returned to The Hall, the program has experienced a multitude of success both on and off the court. The Pirates have had eight All-BIG EAST selections, three BIG EAST AllRookies and 12 BIG EAST Academic All-Stars. With Holloway’s help, Seton Hall has once again become one of the BIG EAST’s premier programs as the 2015-16 team won the conference championship for the first time since 1993, won 25 games, five of which came against nationally ranked teams, and finished the season with a No. 20 ranking in the Associated Press poll, No. 22 Kenpom ranking and No. 23 rating in the NCAA RPI.

Shaheen Holloway Associate Head Coach Seventh Season Seton Hall University ’10

Most notably, Holloway, a former point guard, has been instrumental in developing floor generals for the Pirates. He mentored former Pirate standout Jordan Theodore, who experienced tremendous development after only one year under his tutelage. Theodore was named to the 2012 All-BIG EAST second team after breaking the program’s single season-assist record that stood for nearly 50 years. Holloway was also responsible for mentoring Isaiah Whitehead during a transition from shooting guard to point guard, and Whitehead flourished to the tune of averaging 18.2 points and 5.1 assists, earning unanimous All-BIG EAST first team honors and earning the Dave Gavitt Trophy as the BIG EAST Tournament Most Outstanding Player after averaging 23.3 points, 6.3 rebounds and 5.7 assists in the three-game run to the championship.

Prior to joining Seton Hall, Holloway served on Willard’s staff at Iona, where he helped turn the Gaels program around. Inheriting a team that went 2-28 in 2006-07, Holloway and Willard recruited and coached student-athletes to one of the greatest turnarounds in college basketball history as their 2009-10 team won 21 games to complete a 19-win turnaround in only the third year of the administration. During his original stint on the Seton Hall coaching staff, Holloway was an administrative assistant for head coach Bobby Gonzalez from 200607. Holloway was responsible for coordinating film exchange, analyzing game tapes and assisting with scouting of opponents. He supervised fall conditioning as well as the year-round weight training program. Holloway was also responsible for academic progress reports for team members as well as the organization of all aspects of team travel for the Pirates. Holloway made his way back to his alma mater after serving as an assistant coach at the high school level at Bloomfield Tech. He was a four-year standout at Seton Hall from 1996-00 and helped lead his team to the 2000 NCAA Sweet Sixteen. A native of Queens, Holloway was a McDonald’s All-American who played at St. Patrick’s High School in Elizabeth, N.J.

Holloway, the Pirates’ all-time assist leader with 681, scored 1,588 points during his career, the 13th highest total in school history. He also recorded 231 steals (3rd all-time) and hit 185 threepointers (7th all-time) in 116 games. In 2000, he was named the BIG EAST’s Most Improved Player, while earning All-BIG EAST status three times and AllMetropolitan accolades in each of his four seasons at Seton Hall. After his collegiate success Holloway played professionally in England for the Chester Jets and London Towers as well as a season in Ulm, Germany and Istanbul, Turkey. Back in the U.S. he had stints with the Brooklyn Kings of the USBL and Newark, Las Vegas and Chicago in the ABA. He was invited to three preseason NBA camps with the Knicks, Nets and Golden State Warriors. In June 2012, Holloway became the 53rd former men’s basketball player to be inducted into the Seton Hall Athletics Hall of Fame.

Fred Hill, a New Jersey native, is an accomplished recruiter and basketball coach in his fourth decade in collegiate athletics. He is in his fourth year as an assistant on head coach Kevin Willard’s staff at Seton Hall, and it is his second stint on a Seton Hall staff. He helped bring in the top-ranked recruiting class in the nation to South Orange in 2000-01 serving as an assistant coach under Tommy Amaker. Hill has now been a part of two Pirates staffs to take teams to the NCAA Tournament, including the most recent tournament appearance in 2016 and the run to the Sweet Sixteen in 2000. During his first run in South Orange (19982001), Hill mentored three-time All-BIG EAST selection and current Pirates associate head coach Shaheen Holloway (19962000), two-time All-BIG EAST honoree Andre Barrett (2000-04), along with NBA veterans Eddie Griffin, the 2001 BIG EAST Rookie of the Year, and Samuel Dalembert (1999-2001).

Fred Hill

Assistant Coach Fourth Season Montclair State University ’81

With 30-years of coaching experience at the Division I level, Hill returned to South Orange after spending two seasons at Northwestern University as an assistant on Bill Carmody’s staff in the Big Ten. He previously served four years as head coach at Rutgers from 2006-10, promoted to the position after one year as associate head coach. While at Rutgers, Hill recruited a pair of top-50 players, including the first McDonald’s All-American in program history (Mike Rosario). Hill helped guide four different programs to nine consecutive postseason appearances from 1998-2006 as a member of the coaching staffs at Fairleigh Dickinson, Seton Hall, Villanova and Rutgers. He garnered national recognition as the No. 1 assistant coach in the country by Basketball Times (2004-05) and by Lindy’s College Basketball magazine (2002-03) during his time as an assistant at Villanova.

520 career victories in over 30 years of collegiate coaching experience

Hill also helped Villanova return to prominence from 2001-05 as the Wildcats advanced to the Sweet Sixteen in 2005. It was the program’s first NCAA Tournament bid since 1999 and its first Sweet Sixteen since 1988. In 2002-03, Hill was instrumental in signing a premier recruiting class that ranked top five nationally, which featured four top-50 recruits - Jason Fraser (No. 5), Curtis Sumpter (No. 25), Randy Foye (No. 32) and Allan Ray (No. 40).

Coached 10 players who went on to careers in the NBA

A 1981 graduate of Montclair State, Hill began his coaching career in 1981-82 at his alma mater. He also held assistant coaching positions at Maine (1988-91), Marquette (1986-88), Rider (1983-86) and Lehigh (1982-83).

Head Coach Year 2006-10

Team Rutgers

Assistant Coach Year Team 1981-82 Montclair State 1982-83 Lehigh 1983-86 Rider 1986-88 Marquette 1988-91 Maine 1991-98 Fairleigh Dickinson 1998-01 Seton Hall 2001-05 Villanova 2005-06 Rutgers 2011-13 Northwestern 2013-pres. Seton Hall

Record 47-77 Record 17-8 10-16 43-45 26-31 33-52 103-93 53-40 79-56 19-14 32-33 58-41

Grant Billmeier Assistant Coach Second Season Seton Hall University â&#x20AC;&#x2122;07

Grant Billmeier is in the second season of his second stint on head coach Kevin Willard's staff at Seton Hall, his alma mater. After serving as a Seton Hall Coordinator of Basketball Operations (2010-13) and then the Director of Basketball Operations (2013-14) and then spending one year as an assistant coach at Fairleigh Dickinson (2014-15), Billmeier made his return to South Orange in September 2015 to work with the team's post players. Billmeier helped further the development of Angel Delgado, who was an All-BIG EAST honorable mention and second-team All-Metropolitan selection in 2016. He also worked to help Ismael Sanogo develop in a starter and one of the best defenders in the BIG EAST.

During Billmeier's first stint on Willard's coaching staff, his primary roles included serving as the academics liaison and the daily and monthly scheduling of practice times, lifting schedules and team meals. He also coordinated with local hospitals, foundations and soup kitchens to bring student-athletes out to the community. A fan favorite in South Orange, Billmeier was a four-year letterwinner and two-year captain for the Pirates from 2003-07, playing in 106 career games and helping the program reach the NCAA Tournament twice in 2004 and '06 and a first-round win over Arizona in '04. He was the recipient of the Robin Cunningham Award for having the best academic success on the team.

A native of Pennington, N.J. and graduate of St. Patrick High School, Billmeier previously was an assistant coach at his alma mater under head coach Kevin Boyle. At St. Patrick, he helped the school win the 2003 New Jersey Tournament of Champions. After graduating from Seton Hall, Billmeier played professionally in Germany and Portugal and started his own basketball summer camp, the Billmeier and Nardi Skills Camp, alongside former St. Patrick teammate and Villanova guard Mike Nardi.

Kyle Smyth is in his third season on head coach Kevin Willard’s staff and in his first season as the director of basketball operations after being promoted to the position in September 2016. Smyth coordinates all the day-to-day aspects of the program, manages the scheduling of practices, serves as academic liaison and coordinates community service initiatives. Smyth was a part of Seton Hall's historic 2015-16 campaign that ended with the 2016 BIG EAST Tournament championship. Prior to his promotion, Smyth spent two seasons as the coordinator of basketball operations, assisting in the development of practice plans and gameday coordination. Smyth, a native of River Edge, N.J., was recruited to Iona College by Kevin Willard where he played three years before transferring to Seton Hall for his final collegiate season. The 6-foot-4 sharpshooter started 92 of 129 appearances, scoring 930 points and hitting 210 three-pointers over his collegiate career. The BIG EAST Academic All-Star was one of four Pirates to appear in all 33 games in 2012-13, hitting 45 threes and averaging 5.1 points per game. Smyth was an MAAC All-Rookie Team selection under Willard at Iona in 2009-10 after setting a new rookie standard with 51 threes. He had a career year in 2010-11, setting personal-bests with 10.1 points per game shooting 45.1% from the field and burying 75 triples, the third most in the MAAC. Smyth was a four-year varsity letter winner at Don Bosco Prep where he helped lead the program to three-straight Bergen County Championships. Smyth scored 1,133 points at Don Bosco and garnered All-North Jersey first team status as a senior. A 2012 graduate of Iona College, Smyth holds a Bachelor of Science degree in marketing.

Kyle Smyth Director of Basketball Operations Third Season Iona College ’12

Kevin Lynch

Coordinator of Basketball Operations Third Season Seton Hall University ’14

Kevin Lynch is in his third season serving as a coordinator of basketball operations for the Seton Hall men’s basketball program. Lynch assists with the day-to-day operations of the program, which includes practice and game day preparation. He also is a lead coordinator for the Seton Hall University Basketball Camp. Lynch was an integral member of the 2015-16 staff that helped lead the Pirates to the BIG EAST Tournament championship and NCAA Tournament appearance. Lynch joined the program as a walk-on for the 2013-14 campaign and appeared in four games for the Pirates while also garnering BIG EAST Academic All-Star status. He previously spent three years as the manager of the Seton Hall women’s basketball team in which he served as video coordinator and organized practice and gameday operations. Lynch has also worked as a counselor at Hoop Mountain Super Week Camps. A native of Canton, Mass, Lynch lettered three seasons of varsity basketball at St. Sebastian’s High School and was a member of the National Honor Society. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in sports management from Seton Hall in 2014.

Charlie Butler is in his second season as the Seton Hall men’s basketball team’s video coordinator. Butler has been a longtime member of the program, having served as a team manager all four years of his undergraduate career at The Hall. Butler’s responsibilities for the Pirates include gameday film preparation, filming practices and managing the team’s equipment. Butler was an integral part of the Pirates as a team manager. His outstanding effort led to earning the title of head manager his senior year in 2014-15. A native of Annapolis, Md., and graduate of Annapolis High School, Butler earned his bachelor’s degree in graphic design and business administration from Seton Hall in May 2015. He is currently pursuing his Master of Strategic Communication at Seton Hall.

After coming to Seton Hall to attend law school and play basketball for the Pirates in 2015, Braeden Anderson made history in becoming one of the only Div. I student-athletes to play and study law at the same time. Anderson successfully played in 19 games for The Hall and helped the team win the 2016 BIG EAST Tournament championship, the program’s first in 23 years, and advance to the NCAA Tournament.

Charlie Butler Video Coordinator Second Season Seton Hall University ’15

Braeden Anderson Fresno State ‘15 Seton Hall Law School ‘18

Anderson, a 2016 selection to the BIG EAST All-Academic team, chose to step away from actively playing basketball and concentrate on his law school studies. However, he remains a fixture with the Pirates, serving as a graduate manager, lending his expertise to his teammates and assisting with practices. Anderson had come to Seton Hall after two years at Fresno State, where he appeared in 27 games. A native of Okotoks, Alberta, Anderson was named Mr. Canada Basketball and once averaged 30 points and 15 rebounds at age 14 playing in Calgary. Anderson, who was profiled in a Dec. 12, 2015 feature in the New York Times, is slated to graduate from Seton Hall Law School in 2018.

2015-16: Started 33 of 34 games...averaged 14.1 points and 2.5 assists, both good for second on the team...improved shooting percentage from 38.3 as a freshman to 41.8...had a 1.24 assist-to-turnover ratio...10th in the BIG EAST in scoring...in conference games only, was 13th in scoring (14.1 PPG) and 12th in assists (2.7 APG)...named to BIG EAST Championship All-Tournament team after averaging 18.3 points in three games, including a career-high 27 points vs. Creighton, helping the Pirates win their first BIG EAST title since 1993... named second-team All-Metropolitan...named to BIG EAST All-Academic team. 2014-15: One of three Pirates to play in all 31 games, making eight starts...Two-time BIG EAST Rookie of the Week selection, both of which came in conference play (Jan. 19, Jan. 5)...Led all BIG EAST freshmen and ranked 14th overall with a .752 mark from the free throw line for the season, ranking among the top-10 freshmen in high major conferences...Finished third among conference freshmen with a 9.9 PPG scoring average in league play...Scored in double-figures 13 times -- nine of which came in conference play - and reached the 20-point plateau twice. 2016 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

2016 ALL-MET SECOND TEAM 2016 BIG EAST ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM

CAREER HIGHS PTS: 27 - vs. Creighton 3/10/16 REB: 10 - at Marquette 12/30/15 AST: 5, 6x - last vs. Marquette 2/3/16 FGM: 10 - vs. Creighton 3/10/16 FGA: 17, 2x - last vs. Creighton 3/10/16 3FGM: 5 - vs. Creighton 3/10/16 3FGA: 9, 3x - last vs. Creighton 3/10/16 FTM: 12 - at Providence 1/16/16 FTA: 12 - at Providence 1/16/16 BLK: 1, 10x - last vs. Villanova 3/12/16 STL: 4, 2x - last vs. DePaul 1/2/16 TO: 6 - vs. Wichita State 12/19/15 MIN: 39 - at Marquette 1/28/15

BEFORE SETON HALL: Lettered four years at Bishop Loughlin High School in Brooklyn playing for head coach Ed Gonzalez...Bishop Loughlinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-time leading scorer graduating with 2,196 career points... Named 2014 New York Daily News Brooklyn Player of the Year...MVP of the 2014 Jordan Brand Classic Regional Game, finishing with 18 points, seven rebounds and five assists...A Top 100 recruit in the class of 2014, rated eighth in the state and the 35th overall shooting guard by ESPN. com...Led the Catholic High School Athletic Association (CHSAA) Class AA division in scoring for the second straight year with 24.2 points per game as a senior... Erupted for a career-high 42 points leading the Lions to the Brooklyn/Queens regular-season and postseason diocesan championships...Earned MVP honors at the SNY Invitational after posting 20 points and 10 rebounds in a victory over St. Anthonyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (NJ) in the championship game...Named first-team All-City as a junior after averaging CHSAA best 24.7 points...As a sophomore, named second-team All-City and averaged 22.5 points to lead the Lions to the CHSAA Class AA intersectional quarterfinals...AAU teammate of fellow Pirate Angel Delgado on the New York Lightning playing for head coach Dana Dingle. PERSONAL: Son of Lima Dufont and Reynold Carrington, who coaches professional soccer in Trinidad and Tobago after a lengthy playing career on the professional and international circuits...Has a sister, Tifah Carrington, and two brothers, Jo Jo Roach and Kariym Balthazar who lettered in soccer at Herkimer and Dowling College...Born October 3, 1995 in Trinidad.

2015-16: Appeared in 34 games and made three starts...averaged 3.5 points and 3.0 rebounds...shot 63.3 percent on the year, making 50 of 79 field goal attempts…also blocked 19 shots, which ranked fourth on the team…had five or more rebounds in 10 games. 2014-15: Redshirt season.

2015 BIG EAST ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM 2016 BIG EAST ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM

CAREER HIGHS PTS: 13 - at Rutgers 12/5/15 REB: 12 - at Rutgers 12/5/15 AST: 2 - at Rutgers 12/5/15 FGM: 6 - at Rutgers 12/5/15 FGA: 8, 2x - at Rutgers 12/5/15 FTM: 4 - vs. Troy 12/10/15 FTA: 6 - vs. Saint Peter’s 12/13/15 BLK: 2, 2x - last vs. USF 12/22/15 STL: 1, 5x - last vs. Gonzaga 3/17/16 TO: 3 - vs. Xavier 2/28/16 MIN: 31 - at Rutgers 12/5/15

BEFORE SETON HALL: Rated No. 47 power forward and No. 9 recruit from New York in Class of 2014 according to ESPN.com...Lettered two years at Our Savior New American in Centereach, N.Y. playing for head coach Ron Stelzer...Averaged approximately 14 points and 10 rebounds as a senior...Helped lead Our Savior New American to a 28-3 overall record and No. 9 national ranking by USA Today...Named to 2014 All-America Second Team by National Christian School Athletic Association (NCSAA)...All-Tournament Team selection in Our Savior New American’s 2014 NACA Division I National Championship run...Named to 2014 Jordan Brand Classic Regional Team... MVP of 2013 Metro Classic scoring 20 points for Long Island...Member of Nigerian national basketball team system...Represented Nigeria at 2012 Afrobasket U18 Championships in Mozambique... Played for Team Africa in its third place finish at 2013 Adidas Nations Tournament and led competition with 10.6 rebounding average, going along with 12.6 points and one block per game...Represented Pan-Africa at the 2013 Nike Global Challenge...Participated in the NBA’s Basketball without Borders Africa camp...Competed in AAU ball for NJ Playaz in 2012 and New Heights in 2013. PERSONAL: Son of Jennifer Nzei and the late Theophilus Nzei... Has two sisters, Kate Nzei and Ndi-Grace Nzei, and one brother, Anbu Nzei... Lived in Nigeria until 2012... Born July 14, 1995 in Makurdi, Nigeria.

2015-16: Started 31 of 33 games...played outstanding defense all season long...averaged 5.0 points, 7.2 rebounds and 1.4 steals...was sixth in the BIG EAST in rebounding, eighth in steals and 11th in blocked shots…only player in BIG EAST to rank in conference’s top 12 in rebounding, steals and blocks...named to BIG EAST Championship All-Tournament team despite averaging only 6.3 points, which is a testament to the defense he played. 2014-15: Appeared in 18 games, making one start...Averaged 0.5 points and 1.0 rebounds…Pulled down a season-high five rebounds and recorded two blocks in 16 minutes against Maine (12/27).

2016 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

CAREER HIGHS PTS: 12 - vs. Creighton 1/30/16 REB: 11, 2x - last vs. Georgetown 2/6/16 AST: 4, 2x - last vs. St. Johnís 1/27/16 FGM: 5, 2x - last at Creighton 1/30/16 FGA: 8, 2x - last at Creighton 1/30/16 FTM: 4 - vs. Wagner 11/15/15 FTA: 6 - last vs. Georgetown 2/6/16 BLK: 4 - vs. Long Beach State 11/19/15 STL: 4 - vs. Long Beach State 11/19/15 TO: 5 - vs. Xavier 3/11/16 MIN: 38 - last vs. Villanova 3/12/16

BEFORE SETON HALL: Four year starter at East Side High School in Newark, N.J. playing for co-head coaches Anthony Tavares and Bryant Garvin... Two-time All Essex County selection... Rated the No. 6 recruit from New Jersey in 2014 class by ESPN.com... Averaged 11.7 points, 8.9 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 1.4 blocks as a senior earning First Team All Essex County honors by NJ.com... Helped lead East Side to a 30-2 overall record and advance to the 2014 New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association (NJSIAA) Tournament of Champions title game for the first time in program history... Selected to 2014 Jordan Brand Classic Regional Team and posted 11 points and seven rebounds in the all-star game at Barclays Center... As a junior, averaged 9.0 points as East Side posted a 25-7 overall record and won its first of two straight NJSIAA Group 3 titles... Played AAU ball for the NJ Roadrunners joining a notable alumni list that includes Kyrie Irving, Al Harrington, Randy Foye and Seton Hall Athletics Hall of Famer Mark Bryant. PERSONAL: Son of Assetou Traore and Yacouba Sanogo... Has a brother Osmane Sanogo... Nickname is “Ish”... Born July 16, 1996 in Ivory Coast, moved to Louisiana and then grew up in Newark, N.J.

2015-16: Started 33 of 34 games...averaged 12.4 points, 5.0 rebounds and 1.2 steals...led team with 20 dunks...one of only two players in the BIG EAST with an overall shooting percentage over 50 percent and a three-point shooting percentage over 35 percent... finished 17th in the BIG EAST in scoring, 11th in field goal shooting (.503) and third in steals…greatly improved his three-point shooting ability, going from .083 as a freshman to .386 as a sophomore…named to All-Met Writers third team…named to the BIG EAST All-Academic team. 2014-15: Appeared in all 31 games…Fourth among BIG EAST freshmen with 4.8 rebounds per game in conference play...Third among freshmen and 15th overall with 1.9 offensive rebounds/game against BIG EAST opponents...Named to Paradise Jam All-Tournament Team after averaging 8.3 points and 4.3 rebounds per contest during a championship run...Finished third on the team in steals (25).

2016 ALL-MET THIRD TEAM 2016 BIG EAST ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM

CAREER HIGHS PTS: 27 - vs. Xavier 2/28/16 REB: 12 - vs. Xavier 2/28/16 AST: 3, 8x - last at DePaul 3/5/16 FGM: 10 - at Xavier 1/23/16 FGA: 16 - vs. Xavier 2/28/16 3FGM: 4 - at St. John’s 2/21/16 3FGA: 5, 3x - last vs. Villanova 3/12/16 FTM: 9 - at Marquette 12/30/15 FTA: 10, 3x - last vs. Xavier 2/28/16 BLK: 2 - vs. Creighton, 2/28/15 STL: 4, 2x - last vs. Villanova 3/12/16 TO: 6 - vs. Providence 2/25/16 MIN: 36, 2x - last vs. Xavier 2/28/16

BEFORE SETON HALL: Rated the No. 6 recruit from New York and 29th overall small forward in the 2014 class according to ESPN.com...Lettered two years at Abraham Lincoln High School and averaged 18.3 points and 11.1 rebounds as a senior... Earned 2014 All-City Second Team honors helping the Railsplitters to a 26-4 overall record and perfect 16-0 mark in the PSAL Brooklyn AA division...Named to the Jordan Brand Classic Regional Team after posting 17 points and four rebounds… As a junior, averaged 12 points and eight rebounds helping Lincoln to the 2013 PSAL Championship... Named MVP in the 2013 PSAL Championship Game going for 16 points and 17 rebounds in a 65-52 victory over Jefferson at Madison Square Garden... Averaged 28 points and 17 rebounds as a sophomore at Frederick Douglass Academy III of PSAL’s Class B Division... Played AAU for the Juice AllStars. PERSONAL: Son of Dana Rodriquez and Larry Howard... Has a brother Daniel Rodriguez and a sister Rachel Buntin... Nickname is “Dunkin’ Desi”... Born March 23, 1996 in Bronx, N.Y.

2015-16: Appeared in 28 games...served as the backup center...averaged 0.5 points and 0.7 rebounds in 4.9 minutes per game…made three of four free throw attempts on the season. 2014-15: Appeared in 30 games, all off the bench...Shot 58.8 percent from the floor for the season...Finished fourth on the team in blocks (10). 2013-14: Redshirt season BEFORE SETON HALL: Three-year starter and All-Conference performer at Flora Macdonald Academy in Red Springs, N.C....Two-time First Team All-Conference selection for head coach Derrick Bond at Flora Macdonald...Averaged 18 points, 12 rebounds and three blocks as a senior to be named the Cougars’ MVP for the second straight year... As a junior, posted 16 points and nine rebounds per game helping Flora Macdonald to a 31-8 overall record and the 2012 NCISAA 1A Championship...Registered 10 points, eight rebounds and five blocks per contest as a sophomore... Flora Macdonald produced a 77-30 overall record in three seasons with the program...Played AAU ball for the South Carolina Elite. PERSONAL: Son of Willie Anthony and Rozetta Moultrie...Has two sisters Willetta Anthony and Kayla Williams...Born on June 7, 1995 in Orangeburg, S.C.

CAREER HIGHS PTS: 5 - vs. Nevada, 11/21/14 REB: 5 - vs. Rutgers, 12/6/14 AST: 1, 7x - last at Butler 3/2/16 FGM: 2, 2x - last vs. Saint Peter’s 12/13/15 FGA: 3 - vs. Saint Peter’s 12/13/15 FTM: 3 - vs. Nevada, 11/21/14 FTA: 4 - vs. Nevada, 11/21/14 BLK: 2, - vs. Marquette, 3/11/15 STL: 1, 8x - last vs. Xavier 3/11/16 TO: 2, 3x - last vs. Saint Peter’s, 12/14/14 MIN: 15, 4x - last at Georgia, 12/21/14

2015-16: Started all 34 games for the Pirates...averaged 9.9 points and 9.3 rebounds... was 40th in the nation in rebounding…ranked second in the BIG EAST in rebounding both overall and conference games only...was also fourth in the league in field goal percentage (.567)…in conference games only, led all BIG EAST student-athletes in offensive rebounding (3.0)…named All-BIG EAST honorable mention and second-team All-Met…finished the season with 13 double-doubles, and the Pirates were 13-0 when he accomplished the feat…grabbed 10 or more rebounds in 19 of 34 games and grabbed at least seven boards in 26 of 34 games. 2016 ALL-MET SECOND TEAM 2016 ALL-BIG EAST HONORABLE MENTION 2016 BIG EAST ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM 2015 BIG EAST ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 2015 MET WRITERS CO-ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 2015 BIG EAST ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM

CAREER HIGHS PTS: 19, 3x - last vs. Georgetown 2/6/16 REB: 19 - vs. DePaul 1/22/15 AST: 3, 2x - last vs. Ole Miss, 11/22/15 FGM: 8, 3x - last vs. Xavier 2/28/16 FGA: 13, 2x - last vs. Wichita State 12/19/15 FTM: 5, 3x - last vs. Xavier 3/11/16 FTA: 9, 4x - last vs. Marquette, 2/7/15 BLK: 4 - Maine, 12/27/14 STL: 2, 5x - last at Xavier 2/28/16 TO: 5, 2x - last at DePaul 3/5/16 MIN: 41 - vs. Wichita State 12/19/15

2014-15: Appeared in 31 games, earning 30 starts...Second Pirate ever to be named BIG EAST Rookie of the Year and first since the late Eddie Griffin in 2001...BIG EAST AllRookie Team selection...Three-time BIG EAST Rookie of the Week honoree (March 2, Jan. 12, Dec. 29), joining Eugene Harvey (06-07) as the only Seton Hall freshman to be chosen three times in the same season...LED ALL DIVISION I FRESHMEN and ranked 22nd overall with 9.8 rebounds per game...Became only the second freshman ever to win the BIG EAST rebounding title (10.7 RPG), joining Troy Murphy of Notre Dame who did so in 1999...Became the 13th Pirate in program history to record 300 or more total rebounds in a single season (305)...Led the conference and ranked 13th in the nation with 3.61 offensive rebounds per contest...Notched a BIG EAST-best 10 double-doubles throughout the season, seven of which came in conference play... Also led BIG EAST freshmen in field goal percentage (.555), blocks (1.3 BPG) and was among top-five in scoring (9.3 PPG)...Totaled 10 or more rebounds in 15 contests, 10 against league foes...Grabbed seven or more boards in each of the final 16 games of the season...Finished as the team leader in rebounds in 25 of 31 appearances. BEFORE SETON HALL: Four-star recruit rated the No. 7 power forward in the Class of 2014 according to 247sports.com... Consensus top-50 prospect by major online recruiting services... Named to 2014 Jordan Brand Classic Regional Team and grabbed 17 rebounds to go with 11 points in the all-star game... 2014 All-New Jersey Second Team honoree by NJ.com... Averaged 15.7 points and 16.3 rebounds helping lead The Patrick School (N.J.) to a 23-6 overall record and advance to the NJSIAA Non-Public B Championship Game... Played at Huntington St. Joseph Prep (W. Va.) before transferring to The Patrick School in December 2013... Emerged as a top recruit during 2013 Nike Elite Youth Basketball League (EYBL) competing for AAU program New York Lightning coached by Dana Dingle... Led EYBL in rebounding (11.6), averaged 13.2 points and a team-high 1.6 blocks... Participated in Nike’s Big Man Skills Academy, NBPA Top 100 Camp and LeBron James Skills Academy... Member of the Dominican Republic’s national team program... Named Most Valuable Player of the Nike All-Star Game at the NBA Basketball Without Borders Americas event in Buenos Aires, Argentina in 2013. PERSONAL: Son of Angela Janet Astacio and Rafael Delgado... Has a sister, Yaelis Astacio, and a brother, Raidin Luis Delgado... Lived in the Dominican Republic until 2012... Born November 20, 1994 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

2015-16: Appeared in 12 games...averaged 1.8 minutes and 1.0 points per game…shot 44 percent on his three-point attempts. BEFORE SETON HALL: Three-year starter and All-Conference performer at Poway High School in Poway, California… First-team All-Conference and named to the second-team All-CIF San Diego Section his senior year for head coach Scott Fisher…Averaged 20 points, eight rebounds, four assists a game for three years…Scored a record-breaking 37 points in a game…Also led the team to a 2nd place performance in the conference. As a senior, contributed 15 points in a winning performance at the North County vs. South County All-star game…Also made the All-Academic Team at Poway High School. PERSONAL: Born on February 14, 1997 in Poway, California...Son of Henry and Traci Soffer…Has four siblings Clinton, Stetson, Hudson, and Remington.

2016 BIG EAST ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM

CAREER HIGHS PTS: 6, 2x - last vs. St. John’s 1/27/16 REB: 2 - at Rutgers 12/5/15 AST: 1 - vs. Saint Peter’s 12/13/15 FGM: 2, 2x - last vs. St. John’s 1/27/16 FGA: 3, 2x - last vs. St. John’s 1/27/16 3FGM: 2, 2x - last vs. St. John’s 1/27/16 3FGA: 3, 2x - last vs. St. John’s 1/27/16 STL: 1 - last vs. St. John’s 1/27/16 MIN: 8 - vs. Saint Peter’s 12/13/15

2015-16: Walked on to the team in October...appeared in 10 games…connected on the only three-point field goal he attempted on the season…grabbed four rebounds…averaged 1.4 minutes per game. BEFORE SETON HALL: Played four years of varsity basketball, first at Providence St. Mel and then at University of Chicago Laboratory, where he graduated...captained his team during his senior season...named first-team All-Conference as a senior after averaging 14 points, five assists and five rebounds a game and second-team All-Conference as a junior after averaging 15 points, four assists and three rebounds per game...helped University of Chicago Laboratory to the regional championship in the state playoffs... during the summer of 2012, scored 31 points with his AAU team, Old Gold Basketball. PERSONAL: Michael Emmanuel Dowdy, Jr., born May 24, 1995...son of Annette and Michael E. Dowdy, Sr...majoring in Chemistry at Seton Hall.

CAREER HIGHS PTS: 3 - vs. Saint Peter’s 12/13/15 REB: 2 - vs. St. John’s 1/27/16 FGM: 1 - vs. Saint Peter’s 12/13/15 FGA: 2, 2x - vs. St. John’s 1/27/16 3FGM: 1 - vs. Saint Peter’s 12/13/15 3FGA: 1 - vs. Saint Peter’s 12/13/15 FTA: 1 - at Rutgers 12/5/15 MIN: 3, 2x - vs. St. John’s 1/27/16

2015-16: Appeared in 10 games…averaged 0.6 points and 0.7 rebounds per game…connected on both field goal attempts he made on the season. BEFORE SETON HALL: Played high school basketball at St. Rita’s of Cascia High School in Chicago for head coach Gary DeCesare...as a senior, helped St. Rita’s to a 26-4 record and an appearance in the Chicago Class 4A sectional championship game...averaged eight points, six rebounds and four blocks as a senior...named All-Catholic League South Section and All-News Gazette Special Mention...also played AAU basketball for the Chicago MeanStreets. PERSONAL: Born May 15, 1997.

CAREER HIGHS PTS: 2, 2x - last vs. Creighton 3/10/16 REB: 2, 2x - last vs. St. John’s 1/27/16 AST: 1 - vs. Saint Peter’s 12/13/15 FGM: 1, 2x - last vs. Creighton 3/10/16 FGA: 1, 2x - last vs. Creighton 3/10/16 FTM: 1 - vs. Saint Peter’s 12/13/15 FTA: 2, 2x- last vs. Creighton 1/9/16 BLK: 1 - vs. Creighton 3/10/16 TO: 1, 3x - last vs. St. John’s 1/27/16 MIN: 7 - vs. St. John’s 1/27/16

2015-16: Appeared in 30 games, making one start…averaged 2.2 points and 1.2 rebounds per game…his 17 three-pointers ranked fourth on the team…shot 30.9 percent from three-point range. BEFORE SETON HALL: Ranked a four-star forward, No. 23 power forward and No. 2 in the state of Louisiana (where he was born) by ESPN Recruiting...played his senior season at Thurgood Marshall High School in New York for head coach Abdu-Allah Torrence...named a Player to Watch by the New York Daily News...transferred to Thurgood Marshall after previously being an All-Area player at St. Peter’s Prep, where he played for head coach Todd Decker...as a junior, helped St. Peter’s Prep win a sectional championship and earn a runner-up finish in the 2014 state championship, scoring 22 points in the title game...also scored 21 points vs. Roselle Catholic in the Primetime Shootout, earning MVP honors...scored 27 points vs. St. Benedict’s and 21 points vs. Our Savior New American in the Metro Classic...Played AAU basketball for the New York Lightning, the same program that developed current Pirates Khadeen Carrington and Angel Delgado.

2016 BIG EAST ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM

CAREER HIGHS PTS: 12 - vs. USF 12/22/15 REB: 4 - St. John’s 1/27/16 AST: 2 - vs. USF 12/22/15 FGM: 4 - vs. USF 12/22/15 FGA: 8 - vs. USF 12/22/15 3FGM: 4 - vs. USF 12/22/15 3FGA: 6 - vs. USF 12/22/15 FTM: 2, 2x - last vs. St. John’s 1/27/16 FTA: 2, 4x - last vs. St. John’s 1/27/16 STL: 1, 3x - last at Creighton 1/30/16 TO: 2, 3x - last at Creighton 1/30/16 MIN: 18 - vs. Creighton 1/9/16

2014-15 (at Kansas State): Saw action in 31 games, including 25 starts…Averaged 4.5 points on 37.8 percent shooting (45-of-119) with 3.3 assists and 3.0 rebounds in 25.8 minutes per game…Connected on 52.5 percent (42-of-80) from the free throw line...Led the team in assists (102) and assists per game (3.3), while ranked second in steals (35), third in starts (25), fourth in minutes and defensive rebounds (72) and fifth in rebounding (92)...Averaged 3.0 points on 30.6 percent shooting (19-of-62) in Big 12 play with 2.8 assists and 2.5 rebounds in 25.5 minutes per game…Connected on 42.3 percent (11-of-26) from the free throw line...Led the team in assists (48) and steals (18) in league-only games. 2013-14 (at Kansas State): Saw action in 21 games as a freshman...Averaged 2.5 points on 24.6 percent shooting (17-of-69) with 2.6 assists, 2.0 rebounds and 0.6 steals in 16.3 minutes per game…Registered the fourth-highest assist-to-turnover ratio (2.5) since the 1982-83 season…Had 1 turnover or less in 14 of 21 games played...Ranked fifth on the team in assists (55) despite playing just in 21 games…His 2.6 assists per game average was the second-highest on the team...Averaged 2.9 points in league-only contests with 2.6 assists and 2.2 rebounds per game…His 45 assists placed third on the team...Ranked 15th in the Big 12 in assists per game in conference-only contests. High School: Rated as No. 22 and No. 26 point guard in nation by Scout.com and Rivals.com, respectively...Played one season at St. John’s Northwest Military Academy in Delafield, Wisc...Named most outstanding player of the 2013 National Prep School Invitational from Jan. 31 to Feb. 3 after averaging 17 points and 8 assists per game... Posted 17 points, 7 rebounds and 7 assists in the team’s firstround upset of St. Thomas More (Conn.)...Scored a tournament-high 26 points in a loss to Worcester (Mass.) Academy...Averaged 15 points and 7 assists in his lone season at St. John’s Northwest...Performed well at the Best Western Plus Caisson Shootout, posting 38 points, 13 rebounds and 5 assists against power Hargrave (Va.) Military Academy...Played at Quality Education Academy in Winston-Salem, N.C., helping the Fighting Pharoahs to a 23-6 overall record and a 10-1 league mark...Team had a perfect 12-0 mark at home and a ninegame winning streak in 2011-12...Also led the school to a No. 7 rank in the state of North Carolina…Averaged 16 points and 12 assists per game as a senior...Played at Our Savior New American High School in Centereach, N.Y. Personal: Jevon Travis Thomas was born Feb. 2, 1994 in New York... Mother is Jackie Ramsay...Has two sisters, Felicia Ramsey and Datalia Holness.

2014-15 (at Wake Forest): Played in all 32 games with six starts on the season...Ranked among the ACC leaders in assist-to-turnover ratio...Averaged 4.7 points, 3.0 assists, 2.3 rebounds and 1.1 steals in 21.0 minutes per game...Led the team with 34 steals...Ranked second on the team with 97 assists...Shot 42.7 percent (50-of-117) from the field...During conference play, averaged 3.6 points, 3.3 assists, 2.4 rebounds and 1.0 steals in 20.0 minutes per game...Had multiple assists in all but five games on the year. 2013-14 (at Wake Forest): Played in all 33 games with 22 starts on the season...Averaged 3.3 points, 2.8 assists, 1.9 rebounds and 1.2 steals in 20.9 minutes per game...Led the team with 39 steals...Ranked second on the team with 92 assists...Shot 43.8 percent (35-of-80) from the field...During conference play, averaged 2.8 points, 2.4 assists, 1.8 rebounds and 1.2 steals in 20.3 minutes per game... Dished out multiple assists in all but seven games on the year...Led the team in assists in 11 games...Volunteered on a mission trip to St. Vincent along with teammate Aaron Rountree in August 2013. 2012-13 (at Wake Forest): Played in all 31 games with five starts on the year... Averaged 3.6 points, 2.1 assists and 1.1 rebounds in 18.8 minutes per game...Shot 49.5 percent (45-of-91) from the field...Had an assist-to-turnover ratio of 1.16 (66-57)... Ranked second on the team in assists (66) and steals (39) and fourth in blocks (10)...Averaged 1.3 steals per game to rank in the top 10 in the ACC...In conference play, averaged 2.6 points and 2.3 assists in 18.5 minutes per game...Led the team in assists in 10 games. High School: A 2012 graduate of Ravenscroft School in Raleigh...Finished his career ranked eighth on the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s career scoring list with 1,123 points...Passed the 400-career assist mark during his senior season...As a senior in 2011-12, averaged 14.8 points, 4.3 assists and 3.1 steals per game to earn all-state and all-conference honors...Led the Ravens to their first NCISAA title in 32 years, scoring a game-high 22 points in a 64-52 win over Greensboro Day in the title game...Led Ravenscroft to its sixth-straight TISAC Conference championship in 2011-12...Ravenscroft went 31-4 in 2011-12, setting a school record for wins... Helped the Ravens earn a berth as one of the eight teams invited to the 2012 ESPNHS National High School Invitational in Bethesda, Md.... Led Ravenscroft to back-to-back titles at the HighSchoolOT.com Holiday Invitational and named to the All-Tournament team...Selected to play for the East Team in the 2012 Jordan Brand Classic Regional game in Charlotte...Helped the East Team to an 84-82 victory, scoring six points and tallying a game-high four steals...Rated as a three-star prospect by Rivals and Scout...ESPN ranked him as the No. 14 recruit from the state of North Carolina...Played AAU ball for the CP3 All-Stars for coach Tony Edwards...Honor roll student. Personal: Given name is Madison Alex Jones...Son of Tammy and Michael Jones...Born Oct. 20, 1993 in Raleigh...Has two older brothers, Marco and Shawn...Wore No. 12 at Ravenscroft.

BEFORE SETON HALL: Played two years at North Central High School and two years at Cathedral High School...Averaged 24.5 points as a junior and 19 points as a senior at Cathedral...Recipient of Kentucky Derby All-American, All-State, Indiana All-Star and Adidas All-American awards...Recorded 29 points and earned MVP honors in the Kentucky Derby Festival Classic...Participant in the 28th annual North/South Indiana All-Star Classic as well as the 11th annual Hoosiers Reunion Classic...consensus top 150 and three-star recruit rated by ESPN, Rivals and Scout...rated the No. 6 shooting guard from the state of Indiana. PERSONAL: Son of Denise Gordon and Eric Gordon...has two brothers Eric Gordon, who played at Indiana and plays professionally for the Houston Rockets and Evan Gordon, who played basketball at Liberty, Arizona State and Indiana...Born November 7, 1997 in Indiana.

BEFORE SETON HALL: Attended Medford Tech, Trenton Catholic, and most recently South Kent School...Played at the varsity level all four years of his high school career...averaged 25 points per game and 3 rebounds per game at South Kent...averaged 17 points as a junior and 18.5 points as a sophomore at Trenton Catholic...Played AAU basketball for NJ Playaz under head coach Jimmy Salmon averaging over 18 points...Participant in the Nike EYBL Peach Jam where he averaged 19.8 points...Scored 17 points in the Jordan Brand Classic Regional Game...Winner of 2015 Big Strick Classic 3-point contest...participated in the 2016 National High School Three-Point Contest, held in Houston the weekend of the NCAA Final Four...four-star recruit and rated in the ESPN Top 100...rated the third-best prospect from the state of New Jersey. PERSONAL: Son of Jeanette Moore and Noel Powell...has one older brother, Noel Powell, and five younger siblings, Isaiah Spencer, Zane Spencer, Viviana Spencer, Madison Powell and Gavin Powell...born July 7, 1997 in Trenton, N.J.

BEFORE SETON HALL: Played three years of varsity basketball at Hun School of Princeton, Worcester Academy and The Hotchkiss School...Averaged eight points, six rebounds, six assists, two blocks and two steals per game...Played on the New England Playaz AAU team for two years. PERSONAL: Son of Tasheema Anderson and Milton Anderson, who played basketball at Ohio University before transferring to play at Oberlin...Has two older sisters Telsha and Teyra.

SUPPORT STAFF

Dr. A Gabriel Esteban University President

Patrick Lyons

Vice President/Director of Athletics & Recreation

Jimmy Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnell

Senior Associate Athletics Director, Team Operations

Bryan Felt

Kevin Sponzo

Senior Associate Athletics Director, Development & External Affairs

Senior Associate Athletics Director, Facilities & Operations

TEAM MANAGERS Team Chaplain

Strength & Conditioning Coach

Director of Sports Medicine

Associate Director of Academic Support Services

Amanda DiDonato

Robin Cunningham

Thomas Chen

Anthony Festa

Vincent McInerney

Anthony Scillia

Connie Francis

Father John Dennehy

Brian Robbins

Trevonn Morton Head Manager

Tom Kiely

Nick Romano

Mark Maloney

Jason Nehring

Tony Testa

Academic & Life Skills Consultant

Ethan Chee Assistant Athletics Director, Digital Media & Communications

Team Physician

Secretary

Men’s Basketball in

Seton Hall Athletics Hall of Fame B Andre Barrett (2013) Roy N. Belliveau (1986) Harry Brooks (1979) Mark Bryant (1997) C Dan Callandrillo (1989) Gary G. Cavallo (1978) Anthony P. Cuccolo (1991) D Richard E. Davies (1973) Richard E. Dec (1979) Terry Dehere (2002) Francis E. Delany (1977) Walter J. Dukes Jr. (1973) F Peter X. Finnerty (1976) Robert B. Fisher (1986) Leslie A. Fries (1974) G Richard W. Gaines (1978) Nicholas Galis (1991) Adrian Griffin (2010) H

Frank J. Hill Sr. (1977) Shaheen Holloway (2012) Robert Holm (1989) Msgr. Michael W. Hornak (1977) Kenneth House (1978) J Peter D. Jones (1979) K Arturas Karnisovas (2008) Melvin Knight (1978) L John P. Ligos (1984) Charles F. Lorenzo (1979) M John A. Macknowsky (1975) Edward W. Madjeski (1977) Andre McCloud (2016) Francis P. Meehan (1973) Charles Mitchel (1991) John Morton (1997) Glenn Mosley (1984) N Al Negratti (1997) Julius Nicolai (2006)

O Rev. John J. Outwater (1976) P Edward R. Petrie (1978) Kenneth Pine (1978) R Ramon Ramos (2006) Richard J. Regan (1973) Rev. Francis D. Reynolds (1982) Arnold W. Ring (1980) S Edward A. Sadowski (1974) Frank B. “Pep” Saul (1973) Albert Senavitis (1982) Harry F. Singleton (1976) John H. Suminski (1982) Golden L. Sunkett (1981)

Coaches and Honorary 1988-89 Team (2014) Head Coach PJ Carlesimo (2002) John P. Caufield (1982) Gerald E. Dalton (1982) William J. Eyres (1981) Msgr. William Noe Field (1984) Msgr. Richard Liddy (2008) Father Frank McNulty (2016) Assistant Coach John Murphy (1989) Thomas A. Murphy (1974) Dr. John Petillo (2015) Head Coach William Raftery (1984) Head Coach John D. “Honey” Russell (1973) Frank J. Tracey (1979) Msgr. Joseph P. Tuite (1989)

T Gregory M. Tynes (1986) W Jerry Walker (2004) Robert F. “Bobby” Wanzer (1974) Nicholas G. Werkman III (1972)

Michael W. Hannon (1975) Edward J. Heine Sr. (1978)

RETIRED RETIREDNUMBERS NUMBERS RICHIE REGAN

FRANK “PEP” SAUL

Seton Hall’s first 1,000-point scorer, Frank Benjamin Saul, known as “Pep,” was one of the top players on the Pirates during the heady 1940’s. Saul played on the 1942-43 team, then served in World War II before returning to captain the team for three years from 1946-49. His 1,011 career points ranks him 32nd all-time at Seton Hall, and he led the team in scoring in ’46-47, ’47-48 and ’48-49. He was drafted by the Rochester Royals of the NBA in

1949, and went on to win four NBA titles. Saul was elected into the Seton Hall Athletic Hall of Fame in 1973.

#12

the 1952-53 season when he set the single-season NCAA record with 734 boards. The mark still stands today and may never be broken. The 6-foot-11 All-American spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters prior to an eight-year NBA career.

#24

playing in five all-star games, earning All-League honors three times and being named MVP in 1953.

#34

#11

regular season titles during Dehere’s career. As a senior, he was a consensus All-American, was named BIG EAST Player of the Year and MVP of the league tournament. In four seasons, Dehere scored 2,494 points, averaging 19.5 per game. He played for five seasons in the NBA with the Los Angeles Clippers, Sacramento Kings and Vancouver Grizzlies.

Glenn Mosley was one of the best big men ever to play at Seton Hall. He averaged 17.4 points in his career, and currently stands 19th on Seton Hall’s all-time scoring list with 1,441 points. He is also second on Seton Hall’s all-time rebounding list with 1,263, and his 15.2 rebound per game average ranks as one of the all-

time best career marks in NCAA history. Mosley led the NCAA in rebounding as a senior in 1976-77 with 16.3 boards per game. He was a first-round draft choice of the Philadelphia 76ers.

NICK WERKMAN

BOB DAVIES Bob Davies was simply one of the greatest basketball players of his time, and at Seton Hall from 1939-42 he became a genuine star. Half showman, half clutch performer, he was an AllAmerican who captured the imagination of more than just the fans of the era – legendary Hall of Fame basketball coach Clair Bee was inspired enough by Davies’ play in the 1941 NIT to base

Seton Hall’s all-time leading scorer, Terry Dehere became the first Pirate to have his number retired while an active player. Dehere led the Pirates in scoring all four seasons he played at Seton Hall (1989-93). He propelled the Pirates to three NCAA Tournament appearances in four years, including a trip to the West Regional Final in 1991. Seton Hall also won two BIG EAST Tournament and

GLENN MOSLEY

BOBBY WANZER Inducted into the New York City Basketball Hall of Fame in 1991, Bobby Wanzer was considered by many to be one of the greatest shooters of his era. Wanzer was a standout on the 1946-47 squad, and, along with Pep Saul, led the Pirates to a 24-3 mark. Wanzer went on to a superb NBA career with the Rochester Royals,

to South Orange, where he coached the Pirates from 1960-70. He then became the school’s athletic director and Executive Director and Founder of the Pirate Blue Athletic Fund. Symbolic of Regan’s generosity and love for Seton Hall was the “unretiring” of his #12 for point guard Andre Barrett ’04. Barrett wore the number with pride for four years, then returned it to Regan’s family on Feb. 28, 2004.

TERRY DEHERE

WALTER DUKES Few dominated college basketball like Walter Dukes did from 1950-53. Ranked eighth on the school’s scoring list with 1,789 career points in just three seasons, Dukes led the team to the 1953 NIT Championship and an 80-12 record during his career. His rebounding numbers remain astounding to this day. He averaged 18.9 rebounds per game in his career, and 22.2 per game during

Known as “The Cat” and considered one of the finest playmakers in school history, Richie Regan was affiliated with Seton Hall basketball in some capacity – player, coach, administrator, etc. – for over 50 years until his death on Dec. 24, 2002. Regan was instrumental in leading Seton Hall to the 1953 NIT Championship and he scored 1,167 points in his career. After graduation, a stint in the marine corps and a two-year NBA career, Regan returned

his 25-volume Chip Hilton sports literature series on him. Davies was ahead of his time and was often cited as the innovator of the behind-the-back dribble. Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1970 after a superb professional career, Davies led Seton Hall to a three-year record of 55-5 as a member of the renowned “Wonder Five”.

#44

Nick Werkman was one of the most prolific scorers ever to play college hoops. He ranks second all-time at Seton Hall, and in only three seasons, he scored 2,273 points, averaging a jaw-dropping 32.0 points per game from 1961-64. “Nick the Quick” averaged 14.6 rebounds as well and when he graduated he held

25 individual Seton Hall records. He was a two-time All-American and in 1962-63 led the nation in scoring with a 29.5 average. Ironically, it was his lowest average of his career. In 1961-62 he poured in 33.0 points per game, and as a senior in 1963-64, he averaged 33.2.

1988-89

1987-88 1988 NCAA West Region First Round (8) SETON HALL 80, (9) UTEP 64 March 18, 1988 — Los Angeles, CA

UTEP Sandle 8-15 11-13 28, Stallworth 1-8 0-0 3, Campbell 4-7 1-2 9, Stewart 2-4 0-0 5, Hardaway 6-13, 0-1 12, Williams 2-2 2-2 7, McCall 0-0 0-1 0, Baykin 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 23-49 14-19 64. Seton Hall Salley 1-4 1-2 3, Bryant 13-18 4-5 30, Ramos 2-4 1-1 5, Morton 3-4 12-12 18, Greene 3-4 2-3 8, Major 3-8 0-0 7, Cooper 3-5 1-2 7, Wigington 0-2 0-0 0, Walker 1-6 0-0 2, Katsikis 0-0 0-0 0, Volcy 0-1 0-2 0, Long 0-0 0-0 0, Rebimbas 0-2 0-0 0, Totals 29-58 21-27 80. Halftime - SHU 29, UTEP 25. 3-point FG - UTEP 4-9 (Sandle 1-2, Stallworth 1-3, Stewart 1-2, Hardaway 0-1, Williams 1-1), SHU 1-3 (Major 1-1, Rebimbas 0-2). Fouled out - UTEP (Stallworth, Campbell). Rebounds - UTEP 23 (Campbell 8), SHU 39 (Bryant 12). Assists - UTEP 9 (Hardaway 4), SHU 15 (Morton 7). Total Fouls - UTEP 24, SHU 20. Attendance - 10,741.

1988 NCAA West Region Second Round (1) ARIZONA 84, (8) SETON HALL 55 March 20, 1988 — Los Angeles, CA

Seton Hall Salley 6-7 0-1 12, Bryant 4-11 3-3 11, Ramos 0-2 0-0 0, Greene 1-3 0-1 2, Morton 7-14 2-2 16, Cooper 1-1 0-0 2, Walker 1-1 0-0 2, Major 3-10 0-0 7, Volcy 1-2 1-1 3, Katsikis 0-2 0-0 0, Wigington 0-0 0-0 0, Rebimbas 0-0 0-0 0, Long 0-1 0-0 0, Totals 24-54 6-7 55. Arizona Cook 6-9 8-11 20, Elliott 7-14 3-3 19, Tolbert 5-12 3-3 13, McMillan 1-3 0-1 2, Kerr 3-9 6-7 13, Turner 2-3 0-0 4, Mason 1-2 1-2 3, Buechler 2-2 0-0 4, Lofton 2-2 0-1 4, Muehlebach 0-1 0-0 0, Bergman 1-1 0-0 2, Totals 30-58 21-28 84. Halftime - UA 45, SHU 25. 3-point FG - SHU 1-11 (Greene 0-1, Morton 0-2, Major 1-6, Katsikis 0-2), UA 3-8 (Elliott 2-3, McMillan 0-1, Kerr 1-4). Fouled out - none. Rebounds - SHU 25 (Bryant 7, Ramos 7), UA 33 (Cook 6). Assists - SHU 7 (Greene 2, Morton 2, Wigington 2), UA 14 (Elliott 3, McMillan 3, Kerr 3, Buechler 3). Total Fouls - SHU 21, UA 7.

1989 NCAA West Region First Round

ROSTER Player Pos. Mark Bryant F John Morton G James Major G Ramon Ramos C Martin Salley F Nick Katsikis F Daryll Walker F Michael Cooper F Gerald Greene G Frantz Volcy F Quinn Smith G Pookey Wigington G Jose Rebimbas G Khyiem Long F

Ht. 6-9 6-3 5-11 6-8 6-4 6-5 6-8 6-5 6-1 6-8 6-0 5-4 6-0 6-7

Cl. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Fr. Jr. So. Jr.

PPG 20.5 12.8 10.5 9.6 5.9 5.3 5.2 4.5 3.0 2.1 2.0 1.7 1.0 0.9

Head Coach P.J. Carlesimo

NCAA SECOND ROUND Record:

22-13

Awards/Honors:

P.J. Carlesimo BIG EAST Coach of the Year • All-Met Coach of the Year Mark Bryant All-BIG EAST First Team • Haggerty Award Winner • All-Met First Team Ramon Ramos BIG EAST All-Tournament • All-Met Third Team John Morton All-Met Second Team

(3) SETON HALL 60, (14) SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 51 March 17, 1989 — Tucson, AZ Southwest Missouri State Stange 1-2 0-0 2, Henderson 6-12 6-9 18, Stuckey 1-8 3-6 5, Lewis 4-10 1-2 9, Jackson 3-6 0-2 6, Campbell 2-3 3-3 7, Davis 2-2 0-0 4, Brown 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 19-43 13-22 51. Seton Hall Gaze 3-4 2-2 9, Walker 3-6 0-0 6, Ramos 1-6 0-0 2, Greene 1-3 5-7 7, Morton 9-18 5-5 26, Cooper 0-2 0-0 0, Avent 0-1 0-0 0, Volcy 3-4 2-2 8, Wigington 1-1 0-0 2, Totals 21-45 14-16 60. Halftime - SHU 30, SWM 23. 3-point FG - SWM 0-4 (Lewis 0-3, Jackson 0-1), SHU 4-8 (Gaze 1-2, Morton 3-6). Fouled out SWM (Stuckey). Rebounds - SWM 24 (Henderson 6), SHU 28 (Walker 6). Assists - SWM 8 (Lewis 5), SHU 12 (Gaze 4). Total Fouls - SWM 20, SHU 19. Attendance - 12,787.

1989 NCAA West Region Second Round (3) SETON HALL 87, (11) EVANSVILLE 73 March 19, 1989 — Tucson, AZ

Evansville Haffner 6-17 4-4 20, Hill 2-4 6-6 10, Godfread 5-7 1-4 11, Crafton 5-12 3-4 17, Shreffler 5-14 2-2 15, Blab 0-0 0-0 0, Bomba 0-2 0-0 0, Mack 0-0 0-0 0, Jones 0-1 0-0 0, Donald 0-0 0-0 0, Morning 0-0 0-0 0, Brand 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 23-59 16-20 73. Seton Hall Gaze 6-10 0-0 15, Walker 8-9 0-0 16, Ramos 1-4 3-4 5, Morton 3-8 10-16 17, Greene 4-11 2-2 10, Avent 1-6 2-2 4, Volcy 3-3 0-0 6, Cooper 3-3 1-2 7, Wigington 3-5 0-0 7, Monteserin 0-0 0-0 0, Katsikis 0-0 0-0 0, Crowley 0-0 0-0 0, Rebimbas 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 32-59 18-26 87. Halftime - SHU 49, UE 41. 3-point FG - UE 11-28 (Haffner 4-10, Crafton 4-10, Shreffler 3-7, Jones 0-1), SHU 5-13 (Gaze 3-6, Morton 1-1, Greene 0-4, Wigington 1-2). Fouled out - UE (Shreffler), SHU (Walker). Rebounds - UE 26 (Godfread 6), SHU 41 (Walker 10, Ramos 10). Assists - UE 15 (Crafton 7), SHU 19 (Greene 5, Wigington 5). Total Fouls - UE 19, SHU 18. Attendance - 13,391.

ROSTER Player Pos. John Morton G Andrew Gaze F Ramon Ramos C Daryll Walker F Gerald Greene G Frantz Volcy F Michael Cooper F Anthony Avent F Khyiem Long F Pookey Wigington G Nick Katsikis F Trevor Crowley G Rene Monteserin G Jose Rebimbas G

Ht. 6-3 6-7 6-8 6-8 6-1 6-8 6-5 6-9 6-7 5-4 6-5 6-4 6-0 6-0

Cl. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr.

PPG 17.3 13.6 11.9 11.5 9.1 5.2 4.8 4.4 2.3 1.8 1.6 1.2 0.5 0.3

Head Coach P.J. Carlesimo

NCAA RUNNER-UP & WEST REGION CHAMPIONS Record:

31-7

Awards/Honors:

P.J. Carlesimo BIG EAST Coach of the Year Ramon Ramos BIG EAST Student-Athlete of the Year • All-BIG EAST First Team • BIG EAST All-Tournament John Morton Haggerty Award Winner • All-BIG EAST Third Team • BIG EAST All-Tournament Andrew Gaze All-BIG EAST Third Team

1988-89 1989 NCAA West Regional Semifinal (3) SETON HALL 78, (2) INDIANA 65 March 23, 1989 — Denver, CO

Seton Hall Gaze 6-12 0-0 16, Walker 4-9 1-2 9, Ramos 5-12 2-3 12, Greene 3-6 7-8 15, Morton 4-12 8-9 17, Volcy 1-4 2-4 4, Cooper 1-3 0-0 2, Wigington 0-0 0-1 0, Avent 0-2 0-0 0, Katsikis 1-1 0-0 3, Crawley 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 25-61 20-27 78. Indiana Edwards 4-11 9-10 18, Anderson 4-5 5-6 13, Jadlow 1-5 4-6 6, Jones 1-7 2-2 4, Hillman 4-13 3-4 12, Sloan 1-1 1-2 3, Meeks 2-2 0-0 4, Smith 0-0 3-4 3, Robinson 0-1 0-1 0, White 1-1 0-2 2, D’Aloisio 0-0 0-0 0, Pelkowski 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 18-46 27-37 65. Halftime - SHU 42, IU 33. 3-point FG - SHU 8-14 (Gaze 4-7, Greene 2-4, Morton 1-2, Katsikis 1-1), IU 2-7 (Edwards 1-5, Hillman 1-2). Fouled out - IU (Edwards, Jones). Rebounds - SHU 42 (Walker 10), IU 35 (Anderson 6). Assists - SHU 14 (Greene 4), IU (Jones 3, Hillman 3). Total Fouls - SHU 26, IU 24. Attendance - 16,813.

1989 NCAA West Regional Final (3) SETON HALL 84, (4) UNLV 61 March 25, 1989 — Denver, CO

UNLV Augmon 4-12 0-2 8, Scurry 2-5 2-3 6, Butler 6-15 3-5 15, Hunt 1-12 5-6 7, Anthony 5-15 1-2 16, Rossum 1-4 0-0 2, Ackles 1-3 0-1 2, Young 1-6 0-0 3, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Cvijanovich 1-1 0-0 2, Totals 22-73 11-19 61. Seton Hall Gaze 6-9 4-6 19, Walker 5-9 2-4 12, Ramos 0-2 0-0 0, Greene 3-4 3-5 9, Morton 2-11 2-5 6, Cooper 5-7 0-0 10, Avent 3-5 5-6 11, Volcy 4-8 1-2 9, Wigington 0-0 3-4 3, Katsikis 1-1 0-0 3, Rebimbas 1-1 0-0 2, Crowley 0-1 0-0 0, Monteserin 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 30-58 20-32 84. Halftime - SHU 34, UNLV 30. 3-point FG - UNLV 6-21 (Hunt 0-5, Anthony 5-10, Rossum 0-3, Young 1-3), SHU 4-11 (Gaze 3-6, Morton 0-3, Katsikis 1-1, Crowley 0-1). Fouled out - UNLV (Anthony). Rebounds - UNLV 41 (Scurry 14), SHU 52 (Walker 15). Assists - UNLV 11 (Anthony 4), SHU 12 (Greene 3). Total Fouls UNLV 22, SHU 17. Attendance - 16,813.

1988-89 1989 NCAA Final Four National Semifinal (3) SETON HALL 95, (2) DUKE 78 April 1, 1989 — Seattle, WA

Seton Hall Gaze 7-14 2-2 20, Walker 6-9 7-7 19, Ramos 3-8 3-3 9, Greene 5-9 6-6 17, Morton 4-8 5-6 13, Cooper 3-4 0-0 6, Avent 3-4 0-0 6, Volcy 1-2 0-1 2, Katsikis 1-1 0-1 3, Wigington 0-0 0-1 0, Rebimbas 0-1 0-0 0, Long 0-1 0-0 0, Crowley 0-1 0-0 0, Monteserin 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 33-61 23-27 95. Duke Brickey 0-3 2-2 2, Ferry 13-29 7-11 34, Laettner 4-5 5-7 13, Henderson 4-16 5-6 13, Snyder 3-10 0-0 8, Smith 1-4 3-4 6, Abdelnaby 0-0 0-0 0, Koubek 0-3 0-0 0, Davis 1-2 0-2 2, Buckley 0-0 0-0 0, Palmer 0-0 0-0 0, Burgin 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 26-72 22-32 78. Halftime - DU 38, SHU 33. 3-point FG - SHU 6-12 (Gaze 4-9, Greene 1-1 Morton 0-1, Katsikis 1-1), DU 4-16 (Ferry 1-5, Henderson 0-1, Snyder 2-5, Smith 1-3). Fouled out - DU (Laettner, Snyder). Rebounds - SHU 40 (Ramos 12), DU 43 (Ferry 10). Assists - SHU 16 (Greene 8), DU 15 (Henderson 5). Total Fouls - SHU 23, DU 25.

1989 NCAA Championship Game

(3) MICHIGAN 80, (3) SETON HALL 79 - OT April 3, 1989 — Seattle, WA Michigan Rice 12-25 2-2 31, Mills 4-8 0-0 8, Vaught 4-8 0-0 8, Griffin (0-0 0-0 0, Robinson 6-13 9-10 21, Higgins 3-10 3-4 10, Hughes 1-1 0-0 2, Calip 0-2 0-0 0, Totals 30-67 14-16 80. Seton Hall Gaze 1-5 2-2 5, Walker 5-9 3-4 13, Ramos 4-9 1-1 9, Greene 5-13 1-3 13, Morton 11-26 9-10 35, Cooper 0-0 0-0 0, Avent 1-2 0-0 2, Volcy 0-0 0-2 0, Wigington 1-1 0-0 2, Totals 28-65 16-22 79. Halftime - UM 37, SHU 32. 3-point FG - UM 6-16 (Rice 5-12, Higgins 1-4), SHU 7-23 (Gaze 1-5, Walker 0-1, Greene 2-5, Morton 4-12). Fouled out - none. Rebounds - UM 45 (Rice 11), SHU 36 (Walker 11). Assists - UM 19 (Robinson 11), SHU 14 (Greene 5). Total Fouls - UM 20, SHU 17. Attendance - 39,187.

1990-91

1991 NCAA West Region First Round

1991 NCAA West Regional Semifinal

(3) SETON HALL 71, (14) PEPPERDINE 51 March 14, 1991 — Salt Lake City, UT

Pepperdine Jones 5-8 0-0 10, Lear 5-10 4-9 14, Noether 0-1 0-0 0, Lopez 2-6 0-0 6, Welch 3-10 2-2 10, Guild 2-8 0-0 5, Clover 0-0 0-0 0, Sanders 1-1 0-0 3, Manu 0-4 3-4 3, Totals 18-48 9-15 51. Seton Hall Winchester 1-2 2-4 4, Karnisovas 3-6 0-0 8, Avent 6-9 1-1 13, Taylor 3-7 0-0 7, Dehere 9-17 4-5 26, Caver 2-4 0-0 5, Crist 0-0 0-0 0, Walker 2-2 4-6 8, Barnea 0-1 0-0 0, Davis 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 26-48 11-16 71. Halftime - SHU 32, PU 25. 3-point FG - PU 6-17 (Lopez 2-6, Welch 2-6, Guild 1-4, Sanders 1-1), SHU 8-15 (Karnisovas 2-4, Taylor 1-2, Dehere 4-8, Caver 1-1). Fouled out - none. Rebounds - PU 30 (Jones 9), SHU 24 (Winchester 4, Karnisovas 4, Avent 4, Dehere 4). Assists - PU 14 (Jones 5), SHU 14 (Winchester 4). Total Fouls - UM 14, SHU 16. Attendance 12,109.

1991 NCAA West Region Second Round (3) SETON HALL 81, (11) CREIGHTON 69 March 16, 1991 — Salt Lake City, UT

Creighton Harstad 6-16 1-3 13, Plautz 2-8 2-2 7, Gallagher 8-16 0-0 17, Petty 3-9 0-0 9, Cole 2-3 2-2 7, Williams 0-0 0-0 0, Eisner 2-3 0-0 6, Wrightsell 3-8 3-4 10, O’Dowd 0-0 0-0 0, Rodgers 0-1 0-0 0, Totals 26-64 8-11 69. Seton Hall Winchester 6-9 0-0 12, Karnisovas 1-3 4-4 6, Avent 7-15 3-6 17, Taylor 4-7 0-0 9, Dehere 12-18 0-1 28, Caver 2-3 3-6 7, Crist 2-3 3-6 7, Walker 0-3 2-2 2, Barnea 0-0 0-0 0, Davis 0-1 0-0 0, Totals 32-59 12-20 81. Halftime - CU 32, SHU 31. 3-point FG - CU 9-21 (Plautz 1-5, Gallagher 1-2, Petty 3-7, Cole 1-2, Eisner 2-3, Wrightsell 1-2), SHU 5-13 (Karnisovas 0-2, Taylor 1-3, Dehere 4-7, Caver 0-1). Fouled out - none. Rebounds - CU 35 (Gallagher 12), SHU 37 (Avent 11). Assists - CU 20 (Wrightsell 9), SHU 19 (Winchester 4, Karnisovas 4). Total Fouls - CU 19, SHU 15. Attendance 14,869.

(3) SETON HALL 81, (2) ARIZONA 77 March 21, 1991 — Seattle, WA

ROSTER Player Pos. Terry Dehere G Anthony Avent F Oliver Taylor G Gordon Winchester F Arturas Karnisovas F Jerry Walker F Bryan Caver G Marco Lokar G Daryl Crist G Chris Davis F Assaf Barnea F Jim Dickinson C John Leahy F

Ht. 6-4 6-10 6-0 6-7 6-8 6-7 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-8 6-8 7-0 6-7

Cl. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. So. Fr.

Head Coach P.J. Carlesimo

BIG EAST TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS & NCAA ELITE EIGHT Record:

25-9

Awards/Honors:

Anthony Avent All-BIG EAST Second Team • BIG EAST All-Tournament Terry Dehere All-BIG EAST First Team Oliver Taylor BIG EAST Tourney MVP Jerry Walker BIG EAST All-Rookie Team • All-Met Rookie of the Year

PPG 19.8 17.8 11.0 7.4 7.3 6.7 4.6 3.1 2.0 1.8 1.4 -----

Seton Hall Winchester 5-8 1-2 11, Karnisovas 4-8 0-0 11, Avent 6-13 3-6 15, Taylor 1-5 4-4 6, Dehere 8-14 10-11 28, Caver 2-4 1-2 5, Walker 2-4 1-2 5, Davis 0-0 0-0 0, Barnea 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 28-56 20-27 81. Arizona Williams 8-14 5-5 21, Mills 9-12 0-0 20, Rooks 5-13 2-2 12, Othick 4-9 1-2 11, Muehlebach 1-3 1-2 4, Reeves 1-5 1-2 4, Womack 1-1 1-3 3, Stokes 1-4 0-0 2, Totals 30-61 11-16 77. Halftime - SHU 37, UA 37. 3-point FG - SHU 5-13 (Karnisovas 3-4, Taylor 0-1, Dehere 2-8), UA 6-13 (Mills 2-3, Othick 2-6, Muehlebach 1-1, Reeves 1-3). Fouled out - UA (Muehlebach). Rebounds - SHU 32 (Winchester 6, Dehere 6), UA 32 (Williams 10). Assists - SHU 11 (Caver 6), UA 15 (Muehlebach 5). Total Fouls - SHU 19, UA 20.

1991 NCAA West Regional Final (1) UNLV 77, (3) SETON HALL 65 March 23, 1991 — Seattle, WA

Seton Hall Winchester 3-6 2-3 8, Karnisovas 2-6 2-2 8, Avent 5-10 3-4 13, Taylor 3-11 2-2 9, Dehere 5-15 3-3 15, Walker 3-4 1-2 7, Crist 1-1 0-0 3, Caver 1-5 0-0 2, Davis 0-0 0-0 0, Barnea 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 23-58 13-16 65. UNLV Johnson 13-19 2-4 30, Augmon 6-10 0-1 13, Ackles 3-6 0-0 6, Hunt 5-16 0-1 13, Anthony 3-8 0-0 6, Gray 1-2 2-2 4, Spencer 0-1 3-4 3, Waldman 0-0 2-2 2, Rice 0-0 0-0 0, Love 0-0 0-0 0, Bice 0-1 0-0 0, Totals 31-63 9-14 77. Halftime - UNLV 39, SHU 36. 3-point FG - SHU 6-14 (Karnisovas 2-3, Taylor 1-4, Dehere 2-5, Crist 1-1, Caver 0-1), UNLV 6-16 (Johnson 2-3, Augmon 1-1, Hunt 3-11, Anthony 0-1). Fouled out - none. Rebounds - SHU 36 (Winchester 8, Avent 8), UNLV 31 (Johnson 6). Assists - SHU 10 (Winchester 2, Avent 2, Taylor 2), UNLV 17 (Anthony 11). Total Fouls - SHU 18, UNLV 15. Attendance - 23,666.

1991-92 1992 NCAA East Region First Round (4) SETON HALL 78, (13) LA SALLE 76 March 19, 1992 — Greensboro, NC

La Salle Hurd 5-13 1-3 13, Holland 3-5 2-2 8, Lieverst 2-6 0-0 4, Woods 11-27 7-8 33, Neubauer 1-2 0-0 3, Kalombo 0-1 0-0 0, Burke 4-6 2-2 12, Wooten 0-3 1-2 1, Schultz 1-2 0-0 2, Totals 27-65 12-17 76. Seton Hall Walker 4-4 4-4 12, Winchester 2-4 2-2 6, Karnisovas 2-5 2-2 7, Caver 5-6 0-0 13, Dehere 8-20 6-7 24, Hurley 0-1 0-0 0, Leahy 5-7 0-0 14, Mims 0-1 0-0 0, Wright 1-2 0-0 2, Totals 27-50 14-15 78. Halftime - LU 36, SHU 31. 3-point FG - LU 9-30 (Hurd 2-10, Woods 4-15, Neubauer 1-2, Burke 2-3), SHU 10-24 (Karnisovas 1-4, Caver 3-3, Dehere 2-10, Hurley 0-1, Leahy 4-6). Fouled out - none. Rebounds - LU 30 (Lieverst 8), SHU 34 (Walker 8). Assists - LU 14 (Hurd 4, Woods 4), SHU 17 (Caver 6, DeHere 6). Total Fouls - LU 15, SHU 14.

1992 NCAA East Region Second Round (4) SETON HALL 88, (5) MISSOURI 71 March 21, 1992 — Greensboro, NC

Missouri Coleman 5-9 0-0 28, Warren 1-1 1-2 3, Crudup 7-10 3-3 17, Booker 3-6 0-0 7, Peeler 11-22 2-2 28, R. Smith 1-2 0-0 2, C. Smith 0-0 0-0 0, Frazier 1-4 2-2 4, Frost 0-0 0-0 0, Burns 0-1 0-0 0, Dunham 0-1 0-0 0, Horton 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 29-56 8-9 71. Seton Hall Walker 5-8 9-12 19, Karnisovas 3-8 2-2 11, Winchester 3-6 2-2 8, Caver 2-5 5-6 10, Dehere 6-15 7-10 20, Crist 0-0 0-0 0, Hurley 1-2 3-4 5, Dickinson 0-1 0-0 0, Leahy 3-3 2-2 11, Mims 0-0 0-0 0, Wright 2-2 0-0 2, Totals 25-50 30-38 88.

1991-92 1992 NCAA East Regional Semifinal

ROSTER Player Pos. Terry Dehere G Jerry Walker F Gordon Winchester F Bryan Caver G Arturas Karnisovas F John Leahy F Luther Wright C Danny Hurley G Daryl Crist G Darrell Mims F Jim Dickinson C Carlos Sanchez G

Ht. 6-4 6-7 6-7 6-3 6-8 6-7 7-2 6-2 6-1 6-8 7-0 6-2

Cl. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr.

PPG 19.4 13.7 9.2 8.6 8.5 7.0 4.8 2.8 2.2 1.6 1.3 1.0

Head Coach P.J. Carlesimo

BIG EAST REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS & NCAA SWEET SIXTEEN Record:

(1) DUKE 81, (4) SETON HALL 69 March 26, 1992 — Philadelphia, PA

Seton Hall Winchester 10-12 0-1 20, Karnisovas 2-4 1-3 5, Walker 5-12 0-2 10, Caver 2-6 2-3 6, Dehere 8-16 5-5 21, Wright 2-5 0-0 4, Leahy 1-3 0-0 3, Hurley 0-4 0-0 0, Mims 0-0 0-0 0, Dickinson 0-0 0-0 0, Crist 0-1 0-0 0, Totals 30-63 8-14 69. Duke Lang 4-4 8-10 16, Davis 4-11 7-10 15, Laettner 6-13 2-2 16, Hurley 2-7 0-2 4, Hill 4-8 4-4 13, Hill 5-8 3-3 13, Parks 1-1 0-0 2, Clark 0-0 0-0 0, Meek 0-0 0-0 0, Blakeney 0-0 0-0 0, Ast 1-1 0-0 2, Burt 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 27-53 24-31 81. Halftime - DU 38-32. 3-point FG - SHU 1-7 (Caver 0-1, Dehere 0-2, Leahy 1-3, Hurley 0-1), DU 3-9 (Davis 0-2, Laettner 2-4, Hurley 0-1, Hill 1-2). Fouled out - SHU (Karnisovas). Rebounds - SHU 32 (Winchester 8), DU 34 (Lang 7). Assists SHU 15 (Dehere 6), DU 14 (Hurley 7). Total Fouls - SHU 20, SU 14. Attendance - 17,878.

23-9

Awards/Honors:

Bryan Caver All-Met Fourth Team Terry Dehere All-BIG EAST First Team • BIG EAST All-Tournament • All-Met First Team Jerry Walker All-BIG EAST Second Team • All-Met First Team G. Winchester All-Met Third Team

Halftime - SHU 36, UM 33. 3-point FG - UM 5-14 (Coleman 0-1, Booker 1-3, Peeler 4-9, R. Smith 0-1), SHU 8-18 (Karnisovas 3-5, Caver 1-3, Dehere 1-6, Hurley 0-1, Leahy 3-3). Fouled out - UM (Warren, Booker). Rebounds - UM 25 (Crudup 6), SHU 33 (Winchester 7). Assists - UM 14 (Peeler 5, R. Smith 5), SHU 17 (Dehere 7). Total Fouls - UM 29, SHU 14. Attendance - 15,800.

1993-94

1992-93 1993 NCAA East Region First Round

(2) SETON HALL 81, (15) TENNESSEE STATE 59 March 18, 1993 — Orlando, FL Tennessee State M. Wilson 3-13 2-2 10, Moore 0-3 2-4 2, Rogers 12-20 0-1 24, Horton 4-14 0-0 9, Jones 0-0 1-2 1, D. Wilson 0-2 0-0 0, Watkins 0-0 0-0 0, Beasley 0-3 0-2 2, Clark 0-1 0-0 0, Gurnell 0-0 0-0 0, Davis 3-7 0-0 8, Ruffin 1-2 1-1 3, Totals 23-65 8-12 59. Seton Hall Walker 3-7 2-2 8, Karnisovas 5-12 0-0 13, Wright 3-8 0-0 6, Caver 2-5 1-2 6, Dehere 7-13 4-4 19, Griffin 5-7 2-2 12, Crist 1-3 1-2 4, Hurley 3-5 0-0 9, Duerksen 0-1 0-0 0, Dickinson 0-0 0-0 0, Leahy 1-4 0-0 2, Davis 1-1 0-0 2, Shipp 0-2 0-0 0, Totals 31-68 10-12 81. Halftime - SHU 44, TSU 21. 3-point FG - TSU 5-21 (M. Wilson 2-7, Rogers 0-1, Horton 1-4, D. Wilson 0-1, Beasley 0-2, Clark 0-1, Davis 2-5), SHU 9-17 (Karnisovas 3-4, Caver 1-2, Dehere 1-4, Crist 1-1, Hurley 3-4, Leahy 0-2). Fouled out - none. Rebounds - TSU 43 (M. Wilson 13, Rogers 13), SHU 38 (Wright 7). Assists - TSU 15 (Watkins 5), SHU 17 (Dehere 6). Total Fouls - TSU 14, SHU 17. Attendance - 14,352.

1993 NCAA East Region Second Round (7) WESTERN KENTUCKY 72, (2) SETON HALL 68 March 20, 1993 — Orlando, FL

Western Kentucky Mee 2-9 4-6 9, Brown 1-4 0-0 2, Hall 3-5 1-3 7, Bell 8-17 0-2 20, Horn 5-9 4-4 15, Fraliex 1-2 0-0 2, Glass 1-1 0-0 3, Robinson 1-5 3-4 5, Bunton 3-8 3-4 9, Totals 25-60 15-23 72. Seton Hall Walker 6-9 5-6 17, Karnisovas 4-7 0-0 8, Wright 0-1 1-4 1, Caver 0-3 0-1 0, Dehere 9-21 11-13 30, Griffin 1-2 0-0 2, Crist 0-0 0-0 0, Hurley 2-5 2-2 8, Leahy 1-3 0-0 2, Totals 23-51 19-26 68.

Halftime - WKU 35, SHU 32. 3-point FG - WKU 7-17 (Mee 1-5, Bell 4-7, Horn 1-1, Fraliex 0-1, Glass 1-1, Robinson 0-2), SHU 3-15 (Karnisovas 0-2, Dehere 1-9, Hurley 2-2, Leahy 0-2). Fouled out - WKU (Robinson), SHU (Walker, Karnisovas, Griffin). Rebounds - WKU 35 (Hall 5), SHU 33 (Walker 9). Assists - WKU 15 (Mee 8), SHU 10 (Dehere 3, Hurley 3). Total Fouls WKU 23, SHU 22. Attendance - 14,410.

1994 NCAA East Region First Round (7) MICHIGAN STATE 84, (10) SETON HALL 73 March 18, 1994 — St. Petersburg, FL

ROSTER Player Pos. Terry Dehere G Arturas Karnisovas F Jerry Walker F Luther Wright C Danny Hurley G John Leahy F Bryan Caver G Adrian Griffin F Tchaka Shipp F Chris Davis F Craig Duerksen G Jim Dickinson C Daryl Crist G Darrell Mims F

Ht. 6-4 6-8 6-7 7-2 6-2 6-7 6-4 6-5 6-7 6-7 6-3 7-1 6-1 6-8

Cl. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. C Sr. Sr.

PPG 22.0 14.6 12.2 9.0 6.1 5.8 4.2 3.4 1.4 1.4 1.2 1.0 0.8 ---

Head Coach P.J. Carlesimo

BIG EAST TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS & NCAA SECOND ROUND Record:

28-7

Awards/Honors:

Terry Dehere All-America First Team • BIG EAST Player of the Year • All-BIG EAST First Team • Haggerty Award Winner • BIG EAST Tourney MVP Jerry Walker BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year • All-BIG EAST Third Team A. Karnisovas BIG EAST Student-Athlete of the Year • All-BIG EAST Second Team

Seton Hall Griffin 3-8 5-6 11, Mims 3-4 0-0 6, Karnisovas 4-7 14-15 23, Caver 6-10 4-5 17, D. Brown 0-2 3-3 3, Leahy 1-1 1-2 4, Davis 1-2 0-0 2, Shipp 2-3 0-0 4, A. Brown 1-7 1-2 3, Totals 21-44 28-33 73. Michigan State Beathea 3-6 2-2 9, Brooks 2-7 0-0 4, Miller 5-7 3-6 13, Snow 5-5 4-5 15, Respert 5-15 13-14 25, Weshinskey 5-8 2-2 12, Garavaglia 3-4 0-0 6, Feick 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 28-52 24-29 84. Halftime - MSU 32, SHU 31. 3-point FG - SHU 3-13 (Karnisovas 1-3, Caver 1-4, D. Brown 0-1, Leahy 1-1, A. Brown 0-4), MSU 4-10 (Beathea 1-1, Snow 1-1, Respert 2-8). Fouled out - SHU (Caver, D. Brown). Rebounds - SHU 25 (Karnisovas 10), MSU 27 (Miller 7). Assists - SHU 11 (Griffin 4), MSU 14 (Snow 6). Total Fouls SHU 24, MSU 20. Attendance - 24,719.

ROSTER Player Pos. Arturas Karnisovas F Bryan Caver G Adrian Griffin F Darrell Mims F Dwight Brown G John Leahy F Andre Brown G Danny Hurley G Tchaka Shipp F John Yablonski G Chris Davis F Chris Morrison F

Ht. 6-8 6-4 6-5 6-8 6-4 6-7 6-3 6-2 6-7 5-10 6-7 6-0

Cl. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr.. Fr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr.

PPG 18.3 12.3 9.7 8.0 7.1 6.0 4.3 3.5 2.9 1.1 1.0 0.7

Head Coach P.J. Carlesimo

NCAA FIRST ROUND Record:

17-13

Awards/Honors:

Bryan Caver All-Met First Team Adrian Griffin All-Met Fourth Team A. Karnisovas BIG EAST Student-Athlete of the Year • Academic All-America • All-BIG EAST Second Team • Haggerty Award Winner • All-Met First Team

2003- 04

1999- 00 2000 NCAA East Region First Round (10) SETON HALL 72, (7) OREGON 71 - OT March 17, 2000 — Buffalo, NY Seton Hall Morton 1-3 0-0 8, Lane 5-18 1-3 14, Dalembert 3-4 0-0 6, Kaukenas 6-12 1-2 14, Holloway 11-17 2-2 27, Shine 2-10 0-0 5, 0-2 0-0 0, Manga 0-0 0-0 0, Wilkins 2-5 0-0 4, Totals 30-71 4-7 72. Oregon A. Smith 6-13 4-4 17, Jones 2-11 3-3 8, Hartenstein 2-7 0-0 4, Wright 2-7 0-0 5, Scales 6-16 1-2 16, Hicks 1-1 0-0 2, Norwood 4-5 0-0 9, Bracey 4-7 2-3 10, Totals 27-67 10-12 71. Halftime - UO 36, SHU 35. 3-point FG - SHU 8-14 (Lane 3-8, Kaukenas 1-1, Holloway 3-3, Shine 1-2), UO 7-20 (A. Smith 1-2, Jones 1-4, Wright 1-5, Scales 3-8, Norwood 1-1). Fouled out - none. Rebounds - SHU 39 (Dalembert 12), UO 41 (Hartenstein 8). Assists - SHU 9 (Dalembert 2, Kaukenas 2, Holloway 2, Shine 2), UO 18 (Scales 6). Total Fouls - SHU 14, UO 12. Attendance - N/A.

2000 NCAA East Region Second Round (10) SETON HALL 67 vs. (2) TEMPLE 65 - OT March 19, 2000 — Buffalo, NY Seton Hall Morton 0-0 1-4 1, Lane 4-13 4-4 16, Dalembert 1-3 0-0 2, Holloway 1-2 0-0 2, Kaukenas 6-14 2-2 18, Shine 9-15 1-3 26, Harris 0-0 0-0 0, Manga 0-1 0-0 0, Wilkins 1-3 0-0 2, Totals 22-51 8-13 67. Temple Barnes 3-9 1-4 7, Karcher 9-19 3-8 27, Lyde 0-2 1-3 1, Sanchez 1-6 0-0 2, Wadley 5-9 0-0 13, Greer 4-10 1-3 13, Sanders 1-3 0-0 2, Rollerson 0-1 0-0 1, Totals 23-59 6-18 65. Halftime - SHU 31, TU 29. 3-point FG - SHU 15-30 (Lane 4-12, Kaukenas 4-7, Shine 7-11), TU 13-32 (Karcher 6-13, Sanchez 0-4, Wadley 3-7, Greer 4-8). Fouled out - TU (Sanchez). Rebounds - SHU 40 (Lane 14), TU 35 (Barnes 7, Lyde 7). Assists - SHU 17 (Shine 5), TU 17 (Sanchez 6). Total Fouls - SHU 15, TU 15. Attendance - 19,351.

2000 NCAA East Regional Semifinal (3) OKLAHOMA STATE 68 vs. (10) SETON HALL 66 March 24, 2000 — Syracuse, NY Seton Hall Lane 7-24 0-0 16, Morton 2-3 0-1 4, Dalembert 3-4 0-0 6, Shine 4-16 1-2 11, Kaukenas 5-15 4-4 17, Harris 1-2 2-2 4, Manga 3-3 1-1 7, Wilkins 0-2 1-2 1, Totals 25-69 9-12 66. Oklahoma State Montanati 7-12 1-4 15, Mason 5-13 4-4 16, Jonzen 6-13 3-4 15, Adkins 1-8 5-5 7, Gottlieb 1-4 0-0 2, Alexander 2-7 4-6 9, Williams 1-2 0-0 2, Webber 1-2 0-0 2, Totals 24-61 17-23 68. Halftime - SHU 36, OSU 35. 3-point FG - SHU 7-34 (Kaukenas 3-6, Shine 2-10, Lane 2-18), OSU 3-11 (Mason 2-3, Alexander 1-4, Gottlieb 0-1, Adkins 0-3). Fouled out -None. Rebounds - SHU 47 (Dalembert 10), OSU 40 (Gottlieb 7, Jonzen 7). Assists - SHU 8 (Kaukenas 3, Shine 3), OSU 19 (Gottlieb 12). Total Fouls - SHU 18, OSU

2004 NCAA Atlanta Region First Round

ROSTER Player Pos. Darius Lane G Rimas Kaukenas G Shaheen Holloway G Gary Saunders G Ty Shine G Samuel Dalembert C Greg Morton F Kevin Wilkins F Al Harris F Charles Manga C Reggie Garrett F Brian Campbell G

Ht. 6-4 6-4 5-10 6-5 6-0 6-11 6-7 6-7 6-8 6-10 6-6 6-3

Cl. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr.

Head Coach

Tommy Amaker

NCAA SWEET SIXTEEN Record:

22-10

Awards/Honors:

S. Holloway BIG EAST Most Improved • Player of the Year • All-BIG EAST Second Team • All Met First Team Rimas Kaukenas All-Met Second Team S. Dalembert BIG EAST All-Rookie Team • All-Met Third Team Darius Lane BIG EAST All-Rookie Team • All-Met Rookie of the Year • All-Met Third Team

PPG 15.3 13.2 13.2 9.4 7.8 6.0 3.9 3.0 2.8 1.6 1.6 0.1

(8) SETON HALL 80 vs. (9) ARIZONA 76 March 18, 2004 — Raleigh, NC

Arizona Adams 5-7 2-4 13, Iguodala 8-15 1-2 19, Frye 6-16 1-1 13, Shakur 5-6 3-4 14, Stoudamire 2-6 6-6 11, Ranne 0-0 0-0 0, Rodgers 1-2 2-2 4, Radenovic 1-1 0-0 0, Totals 28-53 15-19 76. Seton Hall Toney-El 0-1 0-0 0, Sweet 2-6 3-4 7, Whitney 9-16 6-8 24, Barrett 7-15 1-2 19, Allen 4-10 7-8 15, Morris 4-8 0-0 11, Copeland 1-2 1-2 4, Billmeier 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 27-58 18-24 80. Halftime – UA 37, SHU 31. 3-point FG – UA 5-11 (Iguodala 2-3, Shakur 1-1, Adams 1-1, Stoudamire 1-5, Rodgers 0-1), SHU 8-22 (Barrett 4-10, Morris 3-6, Copeland 1-2, Allen 0-2, Toney-El 0-1, Sweet 0-1). Fouled out -None. Rebounds – UA 29 (Frye 12), SHU 33 (Whitney 14). Assists – UA 12 (Stoudamire 4), SHU 12 (Barrett 6). Total Fouls – UA 15, SHU 19. Attendance – 19,722.

2004 NCAA Atlanta Region Second Round (1) DUKE 90 vs. (8) SETON HALL 62 March 20, 2004 — Raleigh, NC

Seton Hall Toney-El 1-3 0-0 2, Sweet 3-10 0-1 7, Whitney 4-9 6-9 14, Barrett 4-11 0-0 8, Allen 6-12 1-2 14, Morris 4-7 3-3 12, Copeland 0-2 0-0 0, Messy 1-2 1-1 3, Gambino 0-0 0-0 0, Fray 0-0 0-0 0, Billmeier 1-1 0-0 2, Totals 24-57 11-16 62. Duke Redick 6-10 7-7 21, Deng 6-9 7-8 20, Williams 3-9 7-8 13, Duhon 2-5 5-5 9, Ewing 1-6 8-10 11, Horvath 1-1 0-0 2, Melchionni 0-0 0-0 0, Dockery 3-3 0-0 6, Borman 0-0 0-0 0, Davidson 0-0 0-0 0, Randolph 4-5 0-0 8, Johnson 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 26-48 34-38 90.

ROSTER Player Pos. Andre Barrett G Kelly Whitney F John Allen G Andre Sweet F J.R. Morris G Marcus Toney-El F Damion Fray F Grant Billmeier C Eric Davis F Donald Copeland G Jamar Wise G Alex Gambino C Jerel Cokley G Mani Messy F Kevin Grier G

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

Cl. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Fr. Sr.

PPG 17.3 13.6 12.4 10.1 10.1 6.4 2.2 1.5 1.3 1.3 1.0 0.8 0.5 0.3 0.0

Head Coach Louis Orr

NCAA SECOND ROUND Record:

21-10

Awards/Honors: Andre Barrett All-BIG EAST First Team • Haggarty Award Winner • USBWA All-District • All-Met First Team Kelly Whitney BIG EAST Hon. Mention • USBWA All-District • All-Met First Team

Halftime – DU 42, SHU 28. 3-point FG – SHU 3-17 (Allen 1-3, Sweet 1-3, Morris 1-3, Barrett 0-4, Copeland 0-2, Messy 0-1, Toney-El 0-1), DU 4-11 (Redick 2-4, Deng 1-3, Ewing 1-4). Fouled out -None. Rebounds – SHU 22 (Whitney 6), DU 40 (Williams 11). Assists – SHU 11 (Barrett 5, Sweet 5), DU 16 (Duhon 5). Total Fouls – SHU 27, DU 18. Attendance – 19,722.

2005- 06 2006 NCAA Washington, D.C., Region First Round (7) WICHITA STATE 86 vs. (10) SETON HALL 66 March 16, 2006 — Greensboro, NC Seton Hall Whitney 6-17 6-6 18, Laing 2-6 2-2 6, Billmeier 1-2 0-0 2, Nutter 6-13 1-2 15, Copeland 4-12 6-6 17, Marshall 0-1 0-0 0, Gause 1-7 1-1 4, Gaines 1-2 0-0 2, Cotton 0-0 0-0 0, Palmer 0-1 0-0 0, Cousin 0-0 2-2 2, Totals 21-61 18-19 66. Wichita State Couisnard 3-5 1-2 8, Wilson 1-4 6-8 9, Miller 6-10 3-4 15, Braeuer 2-5 4-4 9, Ogirri 7-11 3-3 23, Rogers 0-2 0-0 0, Ledford 0-1 0-0 0, Martin 3-7 4-8 10, Preadom 1-2 0-0 2, K. Bradley 3-9 1-3 8, R. Bradley 1-1 0-0 2, Totals 27-57 22-32 86. Halftime – WSU 40, SHU 24. 3-point FG – SHU 6-20 (Copeland 3-8, Nutter 2-6, Gause 1-4, Marshall 0-1, Gaines 0-1), WSU 10-22 (Ogirri 6-10, K. Bradley 1-2, Couisnard 1-2, Braeuer 1-3, Wilson 1-4, Rogers 0-1). Fouled out –Nutter, Couisnard. Rebounds – SHU 36 (Gause 8), WSU 44 (Wilson 8). Assists – SHU 10 (Copeland 5), WSU 19 (Braeuer 6). Total Fouls – SHU 24, WSU 20. Attendance – 22,073.

2015-16 2016 NCAA Midwest Region First Round

ROSTER Player Pos. Donald Copeland G Kelly Whitney F Jamar Nutter G Paul Gause G Brian Laing F Stan Gaines F Grant Billmeier C David Palmer F Marcus Cousin F John Garcia C Carl Marshall G Mani Messy F Mike Pilgrim F Tyrell Cotton G

Ht. 5-10 6-8 6-2 5-11 6-5 6-7 6-10 6-9 6-10 6-9 5-11 6-7 6-8 5-10

Cl. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr.

PPG 16.1 15.2 12.1 6.1 5.8 4.8 3.8 3.0 2.1 1.8 1.1 0.0 0.0 0.0

Head Coach Louis Orr

NCAA FIRST ROUND Record:

18-12

Awards/Honors:

Donald Copeland All- BIG EAST Second Team • All-Met Second Team Kelly Whitney All- BIG EAST Second Team • USBWA All-District • All-Met First Team

(11) GONZAGA - 68 vs. (6) SETON HALL - 52 March 17, 2016 — Denver, CO Gonzaga

Sabonis 9-20 3-4 21, Wiltjer 5-14 1-3 13, Dranginis 3-5 0-0 8, Perkins 1-5 5-6 7, McClellan 3-6 3-4 9, Melson 2-5 2-4 8, Beach 0-0 0-0 0, Alberts 0-0 0-0 0, Bakamus 0-0 0-0 0, Edwards 0-0 0-0 0, Triano 1-1 0-0 2, Totals 24-56 14-21 68. Seton Hall Sanogo 2-3 0-0 4, Rodriguez 3-8 1-3 8, Delgado 2-5 3-8 7, Carrington 3-8 0-0 8, Whitehead 4-24 2-4 10, Nzei 2-3 1-3 5, Anderson 0-0 0-0 0, Dowdy 0-0 0-0 0, Soffer 0-1 0-0 0, Anthony 0-0 0-0 0, Gordon 4-10 1-3 10, Singh 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 20-62 8-21 52. Halftime – GU 35, SHU 25. 3-point FG – GU 6-17 (Dranginis 2-2, Wiltjer 2-4, Melson 2-5, Perkins 0-4, McClellan 0-1, Sabonis 0-1), SHU 4-21 (Carrington 2-5, Rodriguez 1-2, Gordon 1-3, Whitehead 0-10, Soffer 0-1). Fouled out – Sabonis, Delgado. Rebounds – GU 48 (Sabonis 16), SHU 34 (Sanogo 9). Assists – GU 12 (Perkins 7), SHU 8 (Whitehead 8). Total Fouls – GU 19, SHU 21. Attendance – 19,500.

ROSTER Player Pos. Isaiah Whitehead G Khadeen Carrington G Desi Rodriguez F Angel Delgado F Derrick Gordon G Ismael Sanogo F Michael Nzei F Veer Singh G/F Dalton Soffer G Braeden Anderson F Myles Carter F Rashed Anthony F Michael Dowdy, Jr. G

Ht. 6-4 6-3 6-6 6-9 6-3 6-8 6-8 6-7 6-5 6-9 6-0 6-9 5-11

Cl. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. Jr.

PPG 18.2 14.1 12.4 9.9 8.0 5.0 3.5 2.2 1.0 0.7 0.6 0.5 0.3

Head Coach Kevin Willard

BIG EAST TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS & NCAA FIRST ROUND Record:

25-9

Awards/Honors: K. Carrington BIG EAST All-Tournament • All-Met Second Team Angel Delgado All-BIG EAST Hon. Mention • All-Met Second Team Desi Rodriguez All-Met Third Team Ismael Sanogo BIG EAST All-Tournament Isaiah Whitehead All-BIG EAST First Team • Haggerty Award Winner • All-Met First Team • USBWA All-District • BIG EAST Tourney MVP

All-Time honors NAISMITH MEMORIAL BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

Bob Davies, player John “Honey” Russell, player/coach Bobby Wanzer, player

CURT GOWDY MEDIA AWARD

Bill Raftery

ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-AMERICA

2016 2004 1993 1982 1963 1953 1942

Isaiah Whitehead (Honorable Ment.) Andre Barrett (Honorable Ment.) Terry Dehere (2nd team) Dan Callandrillo (3rd team) Nick Werkman (3rd team) Walter Dukes (1st team) Bob Davies (1st team)

COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA

1994

Arturas Karnisovas

BIG EAST PLAYER OF THE YEAR

1993 1982

Terry Dehere Dan Callandrillo

BIG EAST ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

2015 2001

Angel Delgado Eddie Griffin

2014 1993

BIG EAST DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Fuquan Edwin Jerry Walker

BIG EAST MOST IMPROVED PLAYER

2000

Shaheen Holloway

BIG EAST COACH OF THE YEAR

2016 2003 1989 1988

Kevin Willard Louis Orr P.J. Carlesimo P.J. Carlesimo

ALL-BIG EAST SELECTIONS (Team in parentheses)

2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009

Isaiah Whitehead (1st) Angel Delgado (Honorable Ment.) Sterling Gibbs (2nd) Angel Delgado (All-Rookie) Isaiah Whitehead (All-Rookie) Fuquan Edwin (2nd) Jaren Sina (All-Rookie) Fuquan Edwin (Honorable Ment.) Jordan Theodore (2nd) Herb Pope (3rd) Jeremy Hazell (3rd) Jeremy Hazell (2nd) Jeremy Hazell (3rd)

BIG EAST BASKETBALL SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

1996 1994 1993 1989

Adrian Griffin Arturas Karnisovas Arturas Karnisovas Ramon Ramos

BIG EAST ACADEMIC ALL-STAR TEAM

2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2009 2008 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1996 1994

Braeden Anderson, Khadeen Carrington, Angel Delgado, Derrick Gordon, Michael Nzei, Desi Rodriguez, Veer Singh, Dalton Soffer, Isaiah Whitehead Angel Delgado, Sterling Gibbs, Haralds Karlis, Brandon Mobley, Michael Nzei Patrik Auda, Kevin Lynch, Jaren Sina Patrik Auda, Haralds Karlis, Brandon Mobley, Kyle Smyth Patrik Auda, Pete Dill, Haralds Karlis Patrik Auda, Pete Dill, Darnell Gatling, Anali Okoloji, Eniel Polynice Peter Peregrin Mike Davis Jerel Cokley, Damion Fray, Kevin Grier Raheem Carter Charles Manga, Marcus Toney-El Reggie Garrett Reggie Garrett, Rimas Kaukenas Reggie Garrett, Rimas Kaukenas, Chuck Moore Jacky Kaba, Rimas Kaukenas John Fairchild, Jacky Kaba, Levell Sanders, Bayonne Taty Adrian Griffin, Arturas Karnisovas

2008 2007 2006 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1998 1997

Brian Laing (1st) Jeremy Hazell (All-Rookie) Brian Laing (2nd) Eugene Harvey (All-Rookie) Donald Copeland (2nd) Kelly Whitney (2nd) Andre Barrett (1st) Kelly Whitney (Honorable Ment.) Andre Barrett (2nd) Kelly Whitney (All-Rookie) John Allen (All-Rookie) Eddie Griffin (2nd; All-Rookie) Darius Lane (Honorable Ment.) Shaheen Holloway (2nd) Samuel Dalembert (All-Rookie) Darius Lane (All-Rookie) Levell Sanders (2nd) Shaheen Holloway (3rd) Shaheen Holloway (2nd; All-Rookie)

1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980

2016 2014 2001 1993 1992 1991 1989 1988

Adrian Griffin (2nd) Adrian Griffin (3rd) Donnell Williams (All-Rookie) Arturas Karnisovas (2nd) Terry Dehere (1st) Arturas Karnisovas (2nd) Jerry Walker (3rd) Terry Dehere (1st) Jerry Walker (2nd) Terry Dehere (1st) Anthony Avent (2nd) Jerry Walker (All-Rookie) Terry Dehere (All-Rookie) Ramon Ramos (1st) John Morton (3rd) Andrew Gaze (3rd) Mark Bryant (1st) Mark Bryant (2nd) Andre McCloud (3rd) Mark Bryant (All-Freshman) Andre McCloud (3rd) Andre McCloud (All-Freshman) Dan Callandrillo (1st) Dan Callandrillo (2nd) Howard McNeil (3rd) Sir John Collins (All-Freshman) Dan Callandrillo (2nd)

BIG EAST ALL-TOURNAMENT Isaiah Whitehead, MVP Khadeen Carrington Ismael Sanogo Eugene Teague Eddie Griffin Terry Dehere, MVP Arturas Karnisovas Jerry Walker Terry Dehere Oliver Taylor, MVP Anthony Avent Ramon Ramos John Morton Ramon Ramos

2015-16 2014-15 2012-13 2011-12 2010-11 2008-09 2007-08 2005-06 2003-04 2002-03 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 1995-96 1992-93 1991-92 1988-89 1987-88 1986-87 1984-85 1981-82 1980-81

2014-15 2013-14 2010-11 2007-08 2006-07 2001-02 2000-01

ALL-TIME BIG EAST PLAYER OF THE WEEK

Isaiah Whitehead Isaiah Whitehead Sterling Gibbs Sterling Gibbs Fuquan Edwin Herb Pope Jeremy Hazell Jeremy Hazell Brian Laing Donald Copeland Andre Barrett Andre Barrett Darius Lane Shaheen Holloway Rimas Kaukenas Rimas Kaukenas Donnell Williams Levell Sanders Adrian Griffin Terry Dehere Terry Dehere Terry Dehere Terry Dehere Jerry Walker Terry Dehere Ramon Ramos John Morton Mark Bryant John Morton Mark Bryant Mark Bryant Andre McCloud Dan Callandrillo Dan Callandrillo

Feb. 29 Feb. 1 Jan. 5 Dec. 1 Dec. 10 Nov. 21 Mar. 6 Nov. 24 Nov. 26 Jan. 30 Mar. 1 Feb. 10 Dec. 11 Feb. 14 Feb. 7 Dec. 14 Mar. 1 Dec. 29 Jan. 29 Feb. 28 Feb. 21 Jan. 10 Dec. 6 Feb. 9 Jan. 26 Feb. 19 Dec. 5 Feb. 28 Dec. 13 Dec. 1 Jan. 18 Dec. 2 Jan. 17 Jan. 20

1999-00 1996-97 1994-95 1991-92 1990-91 1989-90 1985-86 1984-85 1982-83 1981-82

Darius Lane Darius Lane Darius Lane Darius Lane Darius Lane Darius Lane Shaheen Holloway Shaheen Holloway Shaheen Holloway Shaheen Holloway Shaheen Holloway Donnell Williams Donnell Williams Luther Wright Jerry Walker Marco Lokar Terry Dehere Terry Dehere Terry Dehere John Morton Gerald Greene Daryll Walker Martin Salley Andre McCloud Andre McCloud John Sealey

Feb. 28 Feb. 14 Feb. 7 Jan. 31 Dec. 13 Nov. 22 Mar. 2 Jan. 27 Jan. 13 Jan. 5 Dec. 30 Dec. 26 Dec. 19 Nov. 24 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Feb. 11 Jan. 2 Dec. 10 Feb. 16 Feb. 2 Jan. 26 Dec. 2 Feb. 13 Dec. 19 Jan. 24

2016 2004 1996 1994 1993 1989 1988 1982 1979 1964 1953

Jacky Kaba

HAGGERTY AWARD WINNERS Isaiah Whitehead Andre Barrett Adrian Griffin Arturas Karnisovas Terry Dehere John Morton Mark Bryant Dan Callandrillo Nick Galis Nick Werkman Walter Dukes

METROPOLITAN COACH OF THE YEAR

2016 2000 1988

Kevin Willard Tommy Amaker P.J. Carlesimo

METROPOLITAN ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

2015 2007 2001 2000 1997 1991 1990 1983

Angel Delgado (Co-Rookie) Eugene Harvey Eddie Griffin Darius Lane Shaheen Holloway Jerry Walker Terry Dehere Andre McCloud

ALL-METROPOLITAN * (Team in parentheses)

ALL-TIME BIG EAST ROOKIE OF THE WEEK

Angel Delgado Mar. 2 Khadeen Carrington Jan. 19 Angel Delgado Jan. 12 Khadeen Carrington Jan. 5 Angel Delgado Dec. 29 Isaiah Whitehead Dec. 15 Isaiah Whitehead Dec. 8 Jaren Sina Nov. 25 Fuquan Edwin Dec. 20 Jeremy Hazell Jan. 21 Eugene Harvey Jan. 8 Eugene Harvey Dec. 11 Eugene Harvey Dec. 4 John Allen Dec. 17 Eddie Griffin Jan. 2 Eddie Griffin Dec. 11 Eddie Griffin Dec. 4 Eddie Griffin Nov. 27 Eddie Griffin Nov. 20

“MOST COURAGEOUS” AWARD (USBWA)

1997

2016 2012 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2004

USBWA ALL-DISTRICT II TEAM Isaiah Whitehead Jordan Theodore Jeremy Hazell Jeremy Hazell Brian Laing Eugene Harvey Kelly Whitney Andre Barrett Kelly Whitney

2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2004 2003

Isaiah Whitehead (1st) Khadeen Carrington (2nd) Angel Delgado (2nd) Desi Rodriguez (3rd) Sterling Gibbs (2nd) Fuquan Edwin (1st) Eugene Teague (3rd) Fuquan Edwin (1st) Herb Pope (1st) Jordan Theodore (1st) Jeremy Hazell (1st) Jeremy Hazell (1st) Herb Pope (2nd) Jeremy Hazell (1st) Robert Mitchell (2nd) Eugene Harvey (3rd) Brian Laing (1st) Eugene Harvey (3rd) Eugene Harvey (1st) Brian Laing (2nd) Kelley Whitney (1st) Donald Copeland (2nd) Andre Barrett (1st) Kelly Whitney (1st) Andre Barrett (1st)

2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981

John Allen (2nd) Andre Barrett (1st) Darius Lane (3rd) Eddie Griffin (1st) Andre Barrett (3rd) Darius Lane (3rd) Shaheen Holloway (1st) Rimas Kaukenas (2nd) Darius Lane (3rd) Samuel Dalembert (3rd) Shaheen Holloway (3rd) Rimas Kaukenas (4th) Levell Sanders (2nd) Shaheen Holloway (2nd) Shaheen Holloway (1st) Levell Sanders (2nd) Adrian Griffin (1st) Danny Hurley (1st) Adrian Griffin (1st) Danny Hurley (2nd) Donnell Williams (4th) Arturas Karnisovas (1st) Bryan Caver (1st) Adrian Griffin (4th) Terry Dehere (1st) Arturas Karnisovas (1st) Jerry Walker (2nd) Luther Wright (3rd) Jerry Walker (1st) Terry Dehere (1st) Gordon Winchester (3rd) Bryan Caver (4th) Anthony Avent (1st) Terry Dehere (1st) Oliver Taylor (3rd) Jerry Walker (4th) Michael Cooper (1st) Terry Dehere (1st) Anthony Avent (3rd) Frantz Volcy (4th) John Morton (1st) Ramon Ramos (1st) Andrew Gaze (2nd) Gerald Greene (2nd) Daryll Walker (3rd) Mark Bryant (1st) John Morton (2nd) Ramon Ramos (3rd) James Major (4th) Mark Bryant (2nd) James Major (3rd) Andre McCloud (2nd) Mark Bryant (3rd) Andre McCloud (2nd) Andre McCloud (3rd) Andre McCloud (3rd) Dan Callandrillo (1st) Dan Callandrillo (1st) Howard McNeil (2nd) * since 1981

ALL-TIME SCORING LEADERS TERRY DEHERE (1989-93)

YR 89-90 90-91 91-92 92-93

G 28 34 31 35 128

FG-FGA PCT 134-333 .402 213-460 .463 196-459 .427 242-525 .461 785-1777 .442

3FG-FGA 73-187 105-245 53-165 84-212 315-809

PCT .390 .429 .321 .396 .389

FT-FTA 110-138 141-168 156-188 202-247 609-741

PCT .797 .839 .830 .818 .822

REB-AVG 94-3.4 101-3.0 115-3.7 105-3.0 414-3.2

ANDRE McCLOUD (1982-86) A 60 76 85 93 314

BL 13 14 9 8 44

S 26 48 38 40 152

TP-AVG 451-16.1 672-19.8 601-19.4 770-22.0 2494-19.5

YR 82-83 83-84 84-85 85-86

G 29 28 28 32 117

FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT 192-397 .484 N/A N/A 166-334 .497 N/A N/A 220-435 .506 N/A N/A 186-407 .457 N/A N/A 764-1573 .487

YR 84-85 85-86 86-87 87-88

G 26 30 28 34 118

FG-FGA PCT 122-257 .475 167-323 .523 171-345 .496 269-473 .564 729-1398 .521

3FG-FGA --- --- 1-1 1-2 2-3

YR 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04

G 31 30 30 31 122

FG-FGA PCT 113-311 .363 164-414 .396 162-374 .433 187-411 .455 626-1510 .415

3FG-FGA PCT 47-156 .301 68-198 .343 56-152 .368 73-190 .384 244-696 .351

NICK WERKMAN (1961-64)

YR G FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT 61-62 24 271-563 .481 --- --- 62-63 22 221-502 .440 --- --- 63-64 25 320-734 .436 --- --- 71 812-1799 .451 *Led country in total points & average

FT-FTA PCT 251-347 .723 208-325 .640 190-308 .617 649-980 .715

REB-AVG 413-17.2 278-12.6 345-13.8 1036-14.6

G 32 32 32 18 114

FG-FGA PCT 130-331 .393 235-550 .427 220-520 .423 116-275 .422 701-1676 .418

3FG-FGA 78-234 105-290 98-290 47-140 328-954

PCT .333 .362 .338 .336 .344

YR 74-75 75-76 76-77 77-78

G 27 27 29 27 110

FG-FGA PCT 144-310 .464 199-416 .478 247-512 .482 218-455 .479 808-1693 .477

3FG-FGA PCT --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

YR 78-79 79-80 80-81 81-82

G 27 27 27 27 108

FG-FGA PCT 118-272 .433 185-429 .431 166-363 .457 250-490 .510 719-1554 .462

3FG-FGA PCT --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

FT-FTA 71-93 151-204 116-153 78-104 416-554

PCT .763 .740 .758 .750 .751

REB-AVG 75-2.3 122-3.8 111-3.5 63-3.5 371-3.3

BL S N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

TP-AVG 793-33.0 *650-29.5 830-33.2 2273-32.0

PCT .725 .713 .780 .827 .765

REB-AVG 83-3.1 90-3.3 69-2.4 70-2.5 309-2.8

PCT --- --- 1.000 .500 .667

BL 5 1 5 1 3

S 45 56 47 43 191

TP-AVG 409-12.8 726-22.7 654-20.4 357-19.8 2146-18.8

A 104 105 100 70 379

BL N/A N/A 4 1 5

S N/A N/A 54 38 92

TP-AVG 367-13.5 500-18.6 636-21.9 556-20.6 2059-18.7

A 115 100 69 96 380

BL 4 5 2 4 15

S 74 81 46 59 260

TP-AVG 327-12.1 524-19.4 436-16.1 698-25.8 1985-18.4

#5 94

PCT .740 .747 .727 .825 .768

REB-AVG 82-3.0 90-3.3 78-2.8 101-3.7 351-3.3

FT-FTA 74-114 82-121 127-180 163-218 446-633

FT-FTA 44-63 110-146 122-146 89-117 365-472

A 16 42 22 24 104

BL 17 10 24 18 69

S 37 36 27 35 135

TP-AVG 481-16.6 415-14.8 581-20.8 499-15.6 1976-16.9

PCT .649 .678 .706 .748 .704

REB-AVG 177-6.8 226-7.5 198-7.1 311-9.1 912-7.7

A 16 16 23 32 87

BL 22 29 28 32 111

S 9 18 12 36 75

TP-AVG 318-12.2 420-14.0 470-16.8 698-20.5 1906-16.2

PCT .698 .753 .836 .761 .773

REB-AVG 103-3.3 108-3.6 115-3.8 120-3.9 446-3.7

A 169 151 159 183 662

BL 2 2 4 3 11

S 37 47 45 44 173

TP-AVG 317-10.2 506-16.9 502-16.7 536-17.3 1861-15.3

A BL S N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 81 N/A N/A

TP-AVG 404-13.0 524-20.2 861-26.1 1789-19.9

A BL S N/A N/A N/A 37 N/A N/A 26 N/A N/A

TP-AVG 471-18.8 547-21.0 652-25.0 1670-21.7

WALTER DUKES (1950-53)

YR G FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 50-51 31 146- N/A --- --- 112-228 51-52 26 169- N/A --- --- 186-280 52-53 33 272-574 .474 --- --- 317-425 90 587 615-933 *Led country in total rebounds (All-time NCAA single season record)

DAN CALLANDRILLO (1978-82) FT-FTA 91-123 154-206 104-143 198-240 547-712

REB-AVG 191-6.6 169-6.0 202-7.2 159-5.0 721-6.2

ANDRE BARRETT (2000-04) A 28 29 47 29 133

GREG TYNES (1974-78) FT-FTA 79-109 102-143 142-182 120-145 443-579

MARK BRYANT (1984-88) A 33 19 53 105

JEREMY HAZELL (2007-11) YR 07-08 08-09 09-10 10-11

FT-FTA PCT 97-138 .703 83-108 .769 141-188 .750 127-164 .774 448-598 .749

PCT .491 .664 .743 .659

REB-AVG 450-14.5 513-19.7 *734-22.2 1697-18.9

KEN HOUSE (1969-72)

#10

YR 69-70 70-71 71-72

G 25 26 26 77

FG-FGA PCT 188-406 .463 205-401 .511 256-545 .470 649-1352 .480

3FG-FGA PCT --- --- --- --- --- ---

FT-FTA 95-140 137-196 140-196 282-523

PCT .678 .670 .714 .530

REB-AVG 394-15.8 370-14.2 385-14.8 1149-14.9

Myron Eslar Lenny Evans John Evers

All-Time Roster A Jim Ahearn Chier Ajou John Allen Braeden Anderson Manny Anderson Rashed Anthony Andy Arrington Patrik Auda Anthony Avent

1951-1953 2014-2015 2001-2005 2015-2016 2016-pres. 2013-pres. 1977-1981 2010-2014 1988-1991

B Lou Babiak 1930-1933 William Baird 1903-1904 Joseph Barlik 1962-1965 Assaf Barnea 1990-1991 Andre Barrett 2000-2004 Robert Barrett 1903-1904 Salvatore Basile 1927-1930 Bob Behan 1940-1942 Boscoe Bell 1973-1974 Frank Bellack 1942-1943 Roy Belliveau 1949-1952 Joe Bellontine 1959-1960 Travis Berry 2013-2014 Ron Berthasavage 1955-1958 Frank Besson 1959-1961 Grant Billmeier 2003-2007 John Birchell 1908-1912 era Dick Birdsall 1942-1943 Jack Blair 1932-1933 Brian Blake 1965-66/1967-68 John Blewitt 1926-1927 Louis Bloom 1949-1950 Bill Blugovski 1949-1950 Henry Bockrath 1951-1954 John Boland 1932-1936 Otto Boltz 1908-1912 era Steve Boryczewski 1968-1969 Jay Boyle 1976-1979 Kevin Boyle 1981-1983 Mauricio Branwell 2001-2002 Joseph Brennan 1915-1918 Robert Brennan 1915-1918 Dick Brightman 1956-1959 Robert Briscoe 1946-1947 Bill Brooks 1958-1961 Harry Brooks 1951-1954 Roy Brooks 1979-80/1981-82 Brad Broussard 1983-1985 Andre Brown 1993-1994 Dwight Brown 1993-1995 John Brown 1922-1924 Tom Brown 1980-1984 Richard Browne 1977-1980

Richard Brownley 1950-1953 Nick Bruckner 1950-1951 Mark Bryant 1984-1988 Spencer Bryant 1983-1985 Richie Buckelew 1956-1958 Mike Buescher 1972-74/1975-76 John Burchell 1909-1910 Jim Burkhardt 1960-1961 Tom Burns 1942-1943 Ricky Burton 1982-1986 Dennis Buttimore 1934-1935 James Byrne 1908-1912 era Martin Byrne 1929-1932 C Paul Caffery 1970-1972 William Caffrey 1908-1909 Matt Cajuste 2008-2010 Dan Callandrillo 1978-1982 Brian Campbell 1998-2000 Khadeen Carrington 2014-pres. Myles Carter 2015-pres. Raheem Carter 2001-2003 Bryan Caver 1990-1994 Gary Cavallo 1968-1971 Justin Cerasoli 2004-2005 Ramon Cespedes 1997-1999 Randy Chave 1961-1964 Ed Chesney 1954-1957 Walter Ciborowski 1948-1950 Pat Clark 1971-1972 John Clark 1908-1909 Raymond Clark 1972-1974 Mike Clay 1974-1976 Tom Clohosey 1923-1924 Sean Codey 1996-1997 Jerel Cokley 2002-2004 Marc Coleman 1975-1979 John Coll 1921-1922 Sir John Collins 1980-82/1983-84 Joseph Colrick 1922-1925 Edward Colrick 1925-1926 Tony Comeleo 1955-1957 Brian Conlon 1929-1930 Bill Connors 1908-1912 era Kevin Connors 1941-1942 Joe Cooke 1967-1968 Dan Coombs 1961-1962 Henry Cooper 1951-1954 Michael Cooper 1986-1990 Donald Copeland 2002- 2006 John Corrigan 1922-1923 Frank Cortes 1969-1972 Aaron Cosby 2011-2013 Joseph Coughlin 1928-1929

Timothy Coughlin Marcus Cousin Bernie Coyle Robert Coyle Daryl Crist Tom Cross Trevor Crowley Tony Cuccolo Francis Cummings Christopher Curran John Curran

1914-1915 2004-2006 1936-1940 1926-1927 1989-1993 1956-1959 1988-1989 1963-1966 1917-1918 1911-1912 1909-1910

D Samuel Dalembert 1999-2001 Bob Davies 1939-1942 Chris Davis 1990-1995 Eric Davis 2002-2004 John Davis 1977-1979 Larry Davis 2006-2008 Mike Davis 2007-2009 Damian Dawkins 1998-1999 Richie Dec 1962-1965 Terry Dehere 1989-1993 Frank Delany 1937-1941 Angel Delgado 2014-pres. Dick DeLosa 1935-1937 Al Dente 1942-1943 Daryl Devero 1979-1982 Jim Dickinson 1989-1993 Al Diehl 1941-1942 Pete Dill 2010-2012 Richie Dooley 1966-1968 Francis Donnelly 1926-1927 Jiggs Donohue 1919-1922 era Daniel Donovan 1921-1922 era Michael Dowdy Jr. 2015-pres. Bob Doyle 1942-1943 James Doyle 1934-1935 Craig Duerksen 1992-1993 Randy Duffin 1974-1978 Vince Duffy 1956-1958 Daniel Duga 1908-1912 era Walter Dukes 1950-1953 John Dunleavy 1963-1966 Dan Dunne 1979-1983 Hugh Dunnion 1957-1960 John Dwyer 1923-1925 E Ransom Eaves Fuquan Edwin Connie Egan Ed Ehlers Gus Eppinger Barry Epstein

1983-1985 2010-2014 1957-1959 1937-1938 1952-1953 1957-1958

1932-1933 John Griffin 1989-1990 Hank Gunter 1963-1966

1926-1929 Bill Karatz 1959-1961 Haralds Karlis Arturas Karnisovas H Nick Katsikis F Rimas Kaukenas Ferrakohn Hall 2009-2011 Kerry Keating John Fairchild 1994-1996 Robbie Hall 1975-1976 Phil Kecemer Francis Fallon 1917-1918 John Halloran 1922-1923 Johnny Keller Dick Farrell 1956-1957 Robert Hammer 1949-1950 Andrew Kelley Marty Farrell 1954-1957 Bill Hammersley 1950-1953 Edward Kelley John Feketie 1946-1947 Richard Hammock 1946-1949 Morg Kelly Jim Ferrer 1985-1986 Michael Hannon 1951-1954 James Kelly John Ferry 1908-1909 Al Harris 1999-2000 Fenton Kennedy John Finnegan 1946-1947 Hakeem Harris 2013-2014 Jim Kenney Manus Fish 1912-1913 Jack Harrison 1936-1937 Gerald Kerrigan Bob Fisher 1939-1942 Robert Hartmann 1947-1950 John Kielbiowski Bob Fitzgerald 1942-1943 Eugene Harvey 2006-2010 Marty Kilsommons Tom Flaherty 1972-1976 Ollie Hawkins 1972-1975 Roger Kindel Edward Ferguson 1932-1933 Jeremy Hazell 2007-2011 Doug King Pete Finnerty 1936-1940 Edward Heine 1914-1917 Domenik Klein James Flanaga 1909-1912 era Frank Henaby 1925-1928 Mel Knight Francis Flarity 1911-1916 era Desmond Herod 2000-2003 Walter Kostyshyn Joseph Flynn 1919-1922 era Thomas Herron 1908-1909 Richard Kraus Kevin Foley 1966-1969 Art Hicks 1959-1961 Junior Foy 1969-1972 Seth Hicks 1957-1960 L Frank Foye 1972-1974 Edward Hoffman 1932-1933 Damion Fray 2001-2004 James Holleran 1923-1924 Sam Lackaye Les Fries 1919-1924 era Thomas Holleran 1926-1928 Jim LaCorte Hank Furch 1959-1962 Shaheen Holloway 1996-2000 Pete LaCorte Richard Honecker 1946-1948 Danny Lafelice G Lionel Holder 1956-1958 Brian Laing Bob Holm 1939-1942 Darius Lane Dick Gaines 1954-1957 Mike Hornack 1923-1925 Scott Langel Stan Gaines 2005-2007 William Hornack 1923-1927 Paul Lape Nick Galis 1975-1979 Ken House 1969-1972 Tom Larkin Charles Gallagher 1916-1917 Danny Hurley 1991-1996 Dave Latimer Hugh Gallagher 1953-1956 Robert Hurt 1949-1951 Connor Laverty John Gallagher 1927-1930 Steve Lavino Alexander Gambino 2002-2005 I Keon Lawrence John Garcia 2005-2010 John Leahy Billy Gardner 1974-1975 Dan Iafelice 1936-1937 Roy Leath Reggie Garrett 1997-2001 Joseph Igoe 1915-1918 Reggie Lee Darnell Gatling 2008-2011 Mike Ingram 1981-1983 Edward Leone Paul Gause 2005-2009 Roger Ingraham 1994-1996 Francis Leone Andrew Gaze 1988-1989 Pete Leone Aaron Geramipoor 2010-2014 J Thomas LeVerte Francis Gillen 1917-1918 Jamel Jackson 2009-2011 Martin Liddy Tom Gibbons 1947-1950 Ed Janeczak 1976-1977 Thomas Liddy Sterling Gibbs 2013-2015 Howie Janotta 1946-1949 John Ligos Derrick Gordon 2015-2016 Pete Jeremich 1974-1978 Bill Loeffler Eron Gordon 2016-pres. Howie Johnson 1936-1937 Sam Loftin Anthony Gorman 1981-1982 John Johnson 1996-1999 Marco Lokar Charles Gorman 1953-1955 Kevin Johnson 2011-2013 Charley Lorenzo William Grant 1917-1918 Madison Jones 2016-pres. Khyiem Long Gerald Greene 1985-1989 Mike Jones 1983-1985 Richie Long Dan Gregory 1965-1967 Peter Jones 1911-1916 era Henry Lynch Sean Grennan 2011-2012 Duane Jordan 1995-1999 Kevin Lynch Steve Grieco 1979-1983 Kevin Grier 2003-2004 K Adrian Griffin 1992-1996 Eddie Griffin 2000-2001 Jacky Kaba 1994-1998

1966-1967 2011-2015 1990-1994 1986-1989 1996-2000 1989-1990 1959-1961 1954-1957 1946-1947 1934-1935 1936-1937 1947-1948 1929-1930 1963-1965 1911-1914 1959-1960 1938-1939 1969-1972 1940-1942 1960-1963 1968-1971 1947-1949 1934-1935

1948-1951 1970-1973 1972-1975 1936-1937 2004-2008 1999-2002 1977-1979 1972-1975 1942-1943 1948-1951 2012-2013 1971-1973 2009-2011 1990-1995 1995-1997 1949-1950 1936-1937 1938-1939 1936-1939 1947-1949 1924-1927 1929-1930 1949-1952 1952-1953 1978-1979 1989-1991 1954-1957 1985-1989 1953-1956 1908-1909 2013-2014

Stephan Michevich 1926-1928 Jack Milani 1952-1953 2012-2014 Raymond Miles 1934-1935 1965-1968 Gordon Mills 1949-1950 1978-1981 Darrell Mims 1991-1994 John Mackinowski 1942-43/1946-48 Frank Minaya 1953-1955 Robert Madden 1935-1937 Charley Mitchel 1963-1966 Bill Madigan 1930-1933 Robert Mitchell 2008-2010 Edward Madjeski 1928-1931 Dan Mobbs 1977-1979 William Maguire 1909-1912 era Brandon Mobley 2011-2015 Joseph Maher 1927-1929 John Mongon 1929-1930 James Major 1984-1988 Rene Monteserin 1988-1990 Charles Manga 1998-2002 Peter Mooney 1922-1923 Stephane Manga 2013-2015 Chuck Moore 1997-1998 Paul Mansberry 1947-1948 Terry Morawski 1964-1965 John Markewicz 1935-1936 Robert Morgan 1932-1933 Angie Marotta 1958-1960 John Morley 1934-1935 Ronnie Marra 1952-1954 Robert Moroney 1946-1947 Carl Marshall 2005-2007 Chris Morrison 1993-1994 Tony Massaro 1977-1981 J.R. Morris 2002-2005 Warren Maurer 1936-1937 Marvin Morris 1982-1984 George Mays 1949-1950 Mark Morrison 1996-1997 Gerald McAteer 1929-1930 Greg Morton 1999-2003 Tom McCann 1919-1920 John Morton 1985-1989 John McCarron 1942-1943 Trevonn Morton 2014-2015 Francis McCarthy 1914-1915 Glenn Mosley 1973-1977 Thomas McCarthy 1915-1918 Ken Moss 1967-1970 Andre McCloud 1982-1986 Bob Mulhern 1967-1970 Pat McCormack 1932-1933 Daniel Mullin 1946-1948 Bill McCrea 1969-1971 Tom Mullins 1947-1948 Frank McCullough 1932-1933 Frank Mulquin 1928-1930 John McDermott 1947-1948 John Mullvaney 1921-1923 Michael McDonnell 1916-1917 Marty Murphy 1968-1970 Mike McDonnell 1975-1977 Michael Murphy 1989-1990 Andrew McDonough 1905-1906 Mike Murray 1960-1963 Butch McDonough 1919-1922 era Nick Murray 1923-1924 Edward McDonough 1908-1909 George McDonough 1908-1910 N Henry McDonough 1903-1904 Richard McDonough 1909-1910 Richard Nagel 1947-1948 William McFarland 1972-1973 Saul Nairdorf 1926-1927 Thomas McGann 1920-1922 Ron Nathanic 1951-1955 Joe McGeer 1919-1922 era Arthur Neal 1909-1910 George McGovern 1922-1923 Al Negretti 1940-42/1942-43 Ed McLaughlin 1941-1943 Martin Nelligan 1926-1927 Mike McMahon 1962-1963 Raymond Nelligan 1925-1928 Jim McManus 1971-1972 Julius Nicolai 1955-1958 Edward McNally 1935-1937 Rob Ntiamoah 2004-2005 Jack McNally 1936-1937 Thomas Nugent 1911-1914 John McNally 1934-1936 John Nuszer 1947-1948 Joseph McNamara 1946-1947 Jamar Nutter 2004-2008 Howard McNeil 1978-1982 Michael Nzei 2014-pres. Francis McQuade 1911-1916 era LeRoy McWilliams 1913-1914 O Francis Meehan 1914-1919 era Bill Mello 1958-1959 Aloysius O’Connor 1909-1912 era 1939-1940 Philip Meshinsky 1961-1963 Connie O’Donnell 1970-1972 Mani Messy 2003-2007 Tom O’Donnell 1950-1953 Ralph Mezza 1960-1961 Joseph O’Hare 1930-1931 Vinnie Michaels 1939-1942 Vincent O’Hare Anali Okoloji 2010-2011 M

Tom Maayan Gerry Mackey Ed Mackiewicz

Augustine Okosun Ron Olender Brian Oliver Melvyn Oliver Bill Onder Charles O’Neill Frank Onorato Alexander Ormsby Ray Ortiz Stanley Ostaszewski John Outwater William Outwater P David Palmer Ben Pagliaroli Nick Parpan Denny Parvin George Pavlick Kelland Payton Frank Peloso Joseph Peplowski Hernan Perez Ed Petrie Bill Petrillo James Phelan Matt Piccinich Edward Pietranski Mike Pilgrim Bob Pine Kenneth Pine Robert Plocinik George Poelter Eniel Polynice Herb Pope Frank Porter Myles Powell Ken Powell Kashif Pratt Joseph Price Cyril Pruczinsky Harry Purcell Dave Putnam R Ramon Ramos John Ramsay Jose Rebimbas Richie Regan Russ Regan Tom Regan Gerry Reidy Charles Reilly Francis Reilly John Reilly Walter Reilly Al Reiss Harry Renner Francis Reynolds

2007-2008 1958-1961 2012-2014 2009-2010 1957-1958 1903-1904 1936-1939 1914-1915 1979-1981 1934-1936 1925-1927 1929-1931

James Reynolds 1935-1939 Martin Reynolds 1903-1904 Arnie Ring 1951-1955 Don Roberts 1955-1958 Jeff Robinson 2009-2011 Desi Rodriguez 2014-pres. Nate Rogers 1981-1985 Walter Rouse 1958-1960 Larry Rovelstad 1966-1969 Jack Rowley 1957-1960 Bill Runge 1953-1956 John Ruthenberg 1939-1942 Edward Ryan 1937-1941 Joseph Ryan 1923-1924 Vince Ryan 1955-1958 2005-2006 Art Ryniker 1936-1937 1946-1947 Chris Rzonca 1972-1974 1936-1941 1964-1965 S 1960-1962 1995-1997 Ed Sadowski 1936-1940 1950-1952 Martin Salley 1984-1988 1911-1913 Phil Samuels 1956-1959 2004-2005 Carlos Sanchez 1991-1992 1953-1956 Levell Sanders 1994-1998 1953-1956 Ismael Sanogo 2014-pres. 1923-1926 Conrad Sarkey 1913-1914 1979-1981 Frank Saul 1942-43/1946-49 1934-1936 Walter Saul 1942-1943 2005-2006 Gary Saunders 1998-2000 1940-1941 John Scavoni 1921-1922 1939-1942 Benjamin Scharnus 1940-1942 1962-1965 Steve Schoenhaus 1965-1968 1940-1941 Dawan Scott 1977-1978 2010-2011 John Sealey 1981-1983 2009-2012 Irv Segal 1930-1931 1922-1923 John Semerad 1976-1979 2016-pres. Al Senavitis 1959-1962 1982-1984 Mark Seymour 1964-1967 2006-2007 Ty Shine 1998-2002 1935-1936 Tchaka Shipp 1992-1994 1923-1928 Mergin Sina 1984-1986 1936-1940 Jaren Sina 2013-2015 1949-1951 Amarveer Singh 2015-pres. Walter Singer 1946-1947 Harry Singleton 1927-1928 Tony Sisti 1947-1948 1985-1989 Edward Skeuse 1932-1935 1972-1975 Harry Slaton 1962-1965 1986-1990 Quinn Smith 1987-1988 1950-1953 Kyle Smyth 2012-2013 1941-1942 Dalton Soffer 2015-pres. 1955-1956 James Somers 1912-1917 era 1961-1964 Bill Somerset 1965-1968 1932-1936 Bob Sparks 1966-1967 1903-1904 Bernard Stafford 1903-1904 1946-1949 John Stafford 1903-1904 1927-1928 Dan Stefankiewicz 1983-1984 1931-1932 Ray Studwell 1939-1942 1947-1949 Dick Stukenbroeker 1972-1975 1921-1924

William Sullivan John Suminski Golden Sunkett Andre Sweet Paul Szczech

1916-1917 Y 1966-1969 John Yablonski 1993-1997 1961-1964 Bill Young 1967-1970 2002-2005 Clark Young 1978-80/1981-83 1955-1958 Z

T John Tansil Noel Taylor Oliver Taylor Bayonne Taty Eugene Teague Charles Terrill Bill Terry Jordan Theodore Jevon Thomas John Thurston Charles Tichler Lou Toia Marcus Toney-El Michael Torpey Frank Torruella Cliff Tracey Charles Travers Clarence Trowbridge Jerwaun Tuck Greg Tynes

1979-1980 1955-1956 1989-1991 1995-1997 2012-2014 1949-1952 1971-1974 2008-2012 2015-pres. 1968-1969 1903-1904 1942-1943 2000-2004 1927-1931 1985-1986 1974-1977 1952-1955 1951-1953 1994-1995 1974-1978

Frank Zazzaro Frank Zelesnik Tony Zaycek Ed Zdanewicz Chris Zier

1973-1977 1971-1973 1936-1937 1929-1933 1968-1970

V Louis Varous Michael Vincent Bob Vogt Frantz Volcy

1949-1951 1939-1942 1983-1985 1986-1990

W Daryll Walker 1985-1989 Jerry Walker 1990-1993 Ken Walker 1958-1961 Mike Wall 1967-1970 Frank Walsh 1921-1924 Brandon Walters 2007-2009 Bobby Wanzer 1942-43/1946-47 Nick Werkman 1961-1964 Richie Westover 1964-1967 Phil Whitaker 1983-1986 Isaiah Whitehead 2014-2016 Kelly Whitney 2002-2006 Pookey Wigington 1987-1989 Kevin Wilkins 1999-2001 Donnell Williams 1994-1998 Freddie Wilson 2011-2012 Gordon Winchester 1989-1992 Jamar Wise 2002-2004 Jim Wood 1983-1984 Ron Wood 1969-1972 Les Wormach 1960-1963 Luther Wright 1991-1993 Vince Wright 1964-1967

PIRATES IN THE PROS

Seton Hall Men's Basketball Alumni Who Played Professionally or Were Active NBA Administrators in 2015-2016

2016-2017 Seton Hall university men’s basketball roster

0 | Khadeen Carrington Jr. • G • 6-4 • 195 Brooklyn, N.Y. Bishop Loughlin

1 | Michael Nzei So. • F • 6-8 • 205 Makurdi, Nigeria Our Savior New American (N.Y.)

22 | Michael Dowdy, Jr. Sr. • G • 6-0 • 190 Chicago, Ill. University of Chicago Laboratory

Kevin Willard Head Coach Pittsburgh '97 7th Season

100

2 | Jevon Thomas Jr. • G • 6-1 • 185 Queens, N.Y. St. John’s Northwest Military Academy / Kansas State

23 | Myles Carter So. • F • 6-9 • 220 Chicago, Ill. St. Rita’s of Cascia

Shaheen Holloway Associate Head Coach Seton Hall '00

4 | Eron Gordon Fr. • G • 6-3 • 190 Indianapolis, Ind. Cathedral / North Central

25 | Rashed Anthony Jr. • F • 6-9 • 235 Orangeburg, S.C. Flora Macdonald Academy

Fred Hill Associate Coach Montclair State '81

13 | Myles Powell Fr. • G • 6-2 • 205 Trenton, N.J. Trenton Catholic

30 | Madison Jones Sr. • G • 6-2 • 160 Raleigh, N.C. Ravenscroft / Wake Forest

Grant Billmeier Associate Coach Seton Hall '07

14 | Ismael Sanogo Jr. • F • 6-8 • 215 Newark, N.J. East Side

31 | Angel Delgado Jr. • F • 6-10 • 240 Bajos De Haina, Dominican Republic Patrick School (N.J.)

Kyle Smith Director of Basketball Operations Iona ’12

20 | Desi Rodriguez Jr. • F • 6-6 • 215 Bronx, N.Y. Abraham Lincoln

33 | Veer Singh So. • G/F • 6-8 • 190 New York, N.Y. Thurgood Marshall / St. Peter’s Prep

Kevin Lynch Coordinator Of Basketball Operations Seton Hall '14

Seton Hall in the NBA Draft

21 | Dalton Soffer So. • G • 6-6 • 195 San Diego, Calif. Poway

35 | Manny Anderson Fr. • G • 6-4 • 190 Franklin, N.J. Worcester Academy

Year

Charlie Butler Video Coordinator Seton Hall ’15

1948 1949 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1964 1965 1975 1976 1977

Player

Bobby Wanzer John Macknowski Frank Saul Roy Belliveau Walter Dukes Richie Regan Harry Brooks Arnie Ring Ed Petrie Dick Gaines Nick Werkman Richie Dec John Ramsey Mike Beuscher Glenn Mosley

Team

Rochester Rochester Rochester New York New York Rochester Baltimore Milwaukee New York Syracuse Boston Cincinnati New York Washington Philadelphia

Round 1 N/A 1 4 1 1 8 N/A N/A 7 5 10 3 10 1

Year 1978 1979 1982 1986 1988 1989 1991 1993 2001 2016

Player

Greg Tynes Nick Galis Marc Coleman Howard McNeil Dan Callandrillo Andre McCloud Mark Bryant John Morton Anthony Avent Terry Dehere Luther Wright Eddie Griffin Samuel Dalembert Isaiah Whitehead

Team

Boston Boston New York LA Lakers Houston Philadelphia Portland Cleveland Atlanta LA Clippers Utah New Jersey Philadelphia Utah

Round 5 4 7 5 8 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2