2019-20 UW-Stevens Point Men's Basketball Media Guide by uwsp athletics

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Credits

This publication is a production of the UWSP Athletics Media Relations Office. Copy, editing, and layout provided by staff and student interns. Photography by Kylie Bridenhagen, D3Photography.com, Tom Charlesworth and Jack McLaughlin.

University Quick Facts School.............................UW-Stevens Point

2019-20 Schedule 11/13

St. Olaf

Founded............................................ 1894

11/23

Edgewood

2:00 PM

Enrollment........................................ 7.251

11/26

UW-Superior

7:00 PM

Colors................................ Purple and Gold

11/30

Wilmington

1:00 PM

Nickname...................................... Pointers

12/1

Christopher Newport 3:00 PM

Conference............. Wisconsin Intercollegiate

12/7

Hope

3:00 PM

12/11

Bethel

7:00 PM

12/14

Ripon

Location...........................Stevens Point, WI

Home Court.... Bennett Court-Quandt Fieldhouse

Chancellor...................... Bernie L. Patterson Director of Athletics............. Brad Duckworth Faculty Athletic Rep...................... Lee Willis

12/22 Augustana

7:00 PM

7:00 PM 3:00 PM

12/28

UT-Dallas

4:00 PM

12/29

East Texas Baptist

4:00 PM

Twitter..................................@PointersMBB

1/4

UW-River Falls

5:00 PM

Men’s Basketball Quick Facts

1/8

UW-Whitewater

1/11

UW-La Crosse

1/15

UW-Platteville

1/18

UW-Eau Claire

1/22

UW-Oshkosh

1/25

UW-Stout

7:00 PM

1/29

UW-River Falls

7:00 PM

2/5

UW-Whitewater

7:00 PM

2/8

UW-Eau Claire

5:00 PM

Equipment Manager.................... Mike Okray

2/12

UW-Oshkosh

7:00 PM

2/15

UW-La Crosse

3:00 PM

2018-19 Overall Record........................ 18-9

2/19

UW-Stout

2/22

UW-Platteville

Athletic Department Phone..... 715-346-3888 Website...........................athletics.uwsp.edu

Head Coach............................. Bob Semling Alma Mater............................ Eau Claire ‘81 Record at UWSP (years)............ 301-89 (14) Overall Record (years)........................ same Basketball Office................... 715-346-4375 Assistant Coach........................Matt Hockett Assistant Coach......................Canon O’Heron Athletic Trainer..................... Kelsley Clausen

Conference Record/Finish.................8-6/3rd

2017-18 Schedule

7:00 PM 5:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM

7:00 PM 7:00 PM

About UWSP The University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point was founded in 1894 as a teachers college. -

This is

UWSP serves the Central Wisconsin area and is

centrally located midway between Milwaukee and Minneapolis on the Wisconsin River. -

With 7.251 students (48% male, 52% female),

UWSP employs over 400 faculty/teaching academic staff and has the highest percentage of undergraduate courses taught by regular faculty in the UW System. -

UWSP is consistantly one of the top Public

Midwestern Universities-Master’s in U.S. News and World Report’s College Rankings. -

Conveniently located in the center of Wisconsin, the Stevens Point area has something for everyone! Nestled among an abundance of green space and waterways, enjoy our cross country ski trails, numerous hiking and biking trails or a game of golf. Visit quaint shops in our historic downtown district, explore museums and art galleries and take in a special event and tour.

46 percent of new freshman rank in the top 25

percent of their high school class and boast an average ACT score of 23. -

UWSP students benefit from average class sizes of

28 and get personal attention with a student/faculty ratio of 22:1. -

UWSP offers over 100 undergraduate program

choices within 54 majors and 67 minors in four colleges: College of Fine Arts and Communication, College of Letters and Sciences, College of Natural Resources and College of Professional Studies. UWSP also offers 13 graduate programs including a doctorate in audiology with UW-Madison. -

UWSP has a tremendous impact on the Central

At the heart of the UW-Stevens Point campus is the new Dreyfus University Center. Its dining options, services, and amenities make it a fixture of everyday campus life. Visitors and the area community enjoy the Dreyfus University Center as well, and the facility is site of numerous events and conferences for off-campus customers who take advantage of such an impressive facility located in the heart of Wisconsin.

Wisconsin community, bringing in an estimated $378 million dollars to the area each year. It is estimated that $78 million is spent by students and another $25 million is spent by visitors to campus. -

UWSP boasts the nation’s 28th-ranked International

Program with over 21 percent of all bachelor’s degree recipients having studied abroad. -

UWSP’s campus is nearly 400 acres and has 35

buildings including 14 residence halls and the 275 acre Schmeeckle Nature Reserve that features a 24 acre lake, Lake Joanis.

The DeBot Center has undergone several renovations over the past several years and serves as one of the main dining facilities for students. DeBot is open seven days a week serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. The lower level features a convience store and a made-to-order market where students can purchase food through their meal plan.

UWSP Bernie L. Patterson took over as Chancellor at UWStevens Point in July of 2010, becoming the 14th chancellor in the 120 year history of the university. Chancellor Patterson came to UWSP after serving as Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at Oklahoma City University since 2002.

MISSION STATEMENT

UW-Stevens Point shares in the mission of the University of Wisconsin System. The mission of this system is to develop human resources, to discover and disseminate knowledge, to extend knowledge and its application beyond the boundaries of its campuses, and to serve and stimulate society by developing in students heightened intellectual, cultural, and humane sensitivities; scientific, professional, and technological expertise; and a sense of purpose. Inherent in this broad mission are methods of instruction, research, extended education, and public service designed to educate people and improve the human condition. Basic to every purpose of the system is the search for truth.

UWSP will open it’s newest residence hall in the fall of 2011. The suite-style dorm will be five stories tall and include 82 suites, room for 328 student beds. The building will obtain at least a silver LEED green building certification. UW-Stevens Point is again ranked as one of the best public universities in the Midwest. U.S. News and World Report places UWSP in the Top Ten Regional Universities in its 2011 rankings. UWSP has become a perennial all-star in the U.S News rankings, which take into account such factors as a school’s student retention and graduate rates, average class size, and the academic talent of the freshman class.

The College of Natural Resources at the UWSP is the nation’s largest and premier undergraduate institution for natural resources and environmental management.

Pointers have developed a reputation as one of the most involved and connected student bodies in the Midwest. With over 180 active organizations open to any student and a campus culture that promotes involvement, it’s easy to explore your areas of interest, as well as experience those you may just be curious about!

For More Information

Visit us online at http://www.uwsp.edu for more information about all the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point has to offer!

2019-20 Roster

No. 2 4 5 11 12 13 14 20 22 23 24 34 35

Name Pos. Zach Mootz G Ethan Bublitz G Mayson Hazaert G Brandon Spray F Garrett Nelson G Isaac Woelffer G Brady Wagner G Blake Ehrke F Kaden Clark G Aaron Knez G Matt Koerner F/C Jeven Sachtjen F Peter Timmerman F

Coaching Staff

Ht. Wt. Yr. 6-2 185 So. 6-2 182 Sr. 6-4 195 Fr. 6-6 205 Sr. 5-11 160 Jr. 6-4 185 Fr. 6-0 175 Jr. 6-4 197 Sr. 6-4 185 Fr. 6-0 195 Sr. 6-8 220 Sr. 6-6 250 Fr. 6-6 210 So.

Head Coach: Bob Semling Assistant Coaches: Matt Hockett Volunteer Assistant: Matt Resch Student Assistant: Canon Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Heron Student Managers: Justin Bush, Quenton Gillen

Hometown/High School Merrill, Wis./Merrill Jackson, Wis./Kettle Moraine Lutheran Greenleaf, Wis./Wrightstown Prairie Du Sac, Wis./Sauk Prairie Beaver Dam, Wis./Beaver Dam Pewaukee, Wis./Peawaukee Lake Mills, Wis./Lake Mills Deerfield, Wis./Deerfield Menasha, Wis./Appleton East Chippewa Falls, Wis./Chippewa Falls West Bend, Wis./West Manawa, Wis./Little Wolf Dubuque, Iowa/Wahlert Catholic

Season Preview

UW-Stevens Point head men’s basketball coach Bob Semling looks for his 2019-20 seniors to step up as the Pointers tip off his 15th year at the helm. After losing seven seniors to graduation, the Pointers return two-time all-conference selection Ethan Bublitz as one of five seniors this year. Bublitz returned to his allconference form last season with 12.5 points per game while starting 25 games. He led UWSP in free throw attempts and makes while also pulling down the most defensive rebounds on the year. His two-way play at its

highest level will be pivotal to a successful season for the Pointers. Semling looks for the other four seniors – Blake Ehrke, Matt Koerner, Aaron Knez and Brandon Spray – to step up this season. The quartet have played in a combined 208 games, but only have 11 combined starts. Ehrke played in 26 games a season ago, logging 322 minutes. He pulled down 87 rebounds, dished out 25 assists and had five blocks. Koerner played in 22 games and 14 of his 18 made field goals were three-pointers. The duo is expected to be big players on both ends of the floor. Knez played 173 minutes a season ago and will be relied upon to join the point guard fray. Spray played in 22 games with five blocks. His athleticism will be key to UWSP’s traditional

success with inside-out play on the offensive end. Semling says consistency and continued improvement will be vital in translating to victories. Junior Garrett Nelson played in 26 games with a start last year. He has the speed and aggressive style to be successful despite his size. Fellow junior Brady Wagner and sophomores Zach Mootz and Peter Timmerman have playing experience and look to take the next step in 2019-20. Their depth and experience are much needed this season. The Pointers bring in four fresh faces in Kaden Clark, Mayson Hazaert, Jeven Sachtjen and Isaac Woelffer. Hazaert and Sachtjen

were their respective conference players of the year last season. UWSP again faces one of the toughest schedules in the country with non-conference and WIAC games featuring six NCAA Tournament opponents. After reaching the WIAC Tournament title game for the second season in a row, the Pointers were left out of the NCAA Tournament while three other league foes, including national champion UWO, were selected. This season, UWSP is picked to finish fourth in the league after going 18-9 last year. Semling likes that his team is under the radar entering the season and hopes the fans continue to make

Quandt Fieldhouse one of the toughest places in the nation for opponents to play.

Bob Semling Head Coach 15th Season Bob Semling enters his 15th season at UW-Stevens Point in 2019-20 and has won four national championships with the Pointers. In 14 seasons at UW-Stevens Point, Semling has led the Pointers to two NCAA Division III national championships (2010, 2015), in addition to being an assistant on the back-to-back national championship teams of 2004 and 2005. Through his first 14 seasons as head coach, Semling has compiled an overall record of 301-89, which includes a 16043 mark in Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WIAC) play. His .772 career winning percentage entering this season was the highest among active Division III coaches and ranks 10th alltime among all divisions for coaches with at least 10 seasons as a head coach. On January 11, 2014, Semling became the all-time winningest coach in UW-Stevens Point program history by recording his 201st career victory at UW-Superior. He won his 300th game at UWSP on February 19, 2019, with an 89-61 victory over UWEau Claire in the first round of the 2019 WIAC Tournament. In 2015, Semling was named the National Coach of the Year by the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC), D3hoops.com and Schelde Sports/ DIII News. He also earned NABC and D3hoops.com Coach of the Year honors in 2010. Semling is a five-time WIAC Coach of the Year and has received the award in each of the last three seasons. Under Semling’s direction, the Pointers have finished as the consensus No. 1 team in the country after both national championships. The Pointers appeared in the top 10 of the D3hoops.com poll for 42 straight weeks from 2007-2011 and were in the top 25 for 90 straight polls until the end of the 2011-12 regular season. UWStevens Point ranked in the top five in 10 of the 14 polls conducted in 2009-10 and was ranked in the top five throughout the 2013-14 season, including a stretch of 11 straight weeks as the top-ranked team in the country. In addition to the national titles and conference accolades, the Pointers have achieved some amazing statistical feats under Semling. In 2015, UW-Stevens Point led the nation in scoring defense (54.6 ppg), leading the team to the national title. UWSP led all NCAA Division III teams in both free-throw percentage and fewest turnovers per game in two of Semling’s first three seasons. UWSP set an NCAA Division III record in 2006-07 by shooting 82.3 percent from the line, and led the country the previous season at

79.2 percent. UWSP was the only school among 1,187 NCAA and NAIA programs to shoot better than 80.1 percent at the free-throw line in 2006-07. The Pointers also averaged just 10.2 turnovers per game in 200708 (third in the nation) and committed just 8.5 turnovers per game the previous season. UWSP also had a NCAA Division III best 1.54 assist-to-turnover ratio. Having served as an assistant coach with the Pointers’ back-to-back NCAA Division III championship teams in 2003-04 and 2004-05, Semling took over the reins from Jack Bennett in 2005-06 and guided a relatively fresh group of players back near the top of the WIAC standings with a third-place league finish and 17-10 overall record. Semling is actually in his second stint with the Pointers’ coaching staff, sandwiching both tenures around eight years at the Division I level. Semling was an assistant coach at UWSP under Bob Parker from 1988-95. During that span, the Pointers posted a 127-63 record, including a 27-2 mark in 1991-92. The Pointers won two conference championships in Semling’s first tenure and the team made two NAIA national tournament appearances. Semling then spent seven seasons as an assistant coach at UW-Green Bay and one year as the Director of Basketball Operations at New Mexico before returning to UWSP for the 2003-04 season. While at UW-Green Bay, Semling helped the Phoenix to a Mid-Continent Conference title and NCAA Tournament appearance in his first season. A Merrill native, Semling was a three-year starter at quarterback at UW-Eau Claire from 1977-79. As a student at UWEC, he assisted with Ken Anderson and the men’s basketball team, making NAIA Final Four appearances in each of his final two seasons. Semling then spent one season as an assistant at Park Falls High School and assisted former Pointers’ coach Jack Bennett for two seasons at Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln High School, reaching the state tournament with both schools. Semling was the head coach at Wausau West High School for three seasons from 1985-88, winning back-to-back regional championships in his final two seasons prior to coming to UWSP. He and his wife, Kathy, have three children, Jenna, Kreg and Lauryn.

Semling Year-by-Year YEAR........ Overall............... WIAC 2005-06...... 17-10.................. 11-5 2006-07....... 26-3................... 15-1 2007-08....... 23-7................... 12-4 2008-09....... 24-5................... 14-2 2009-10....... 29-4................... 12-4 2010-11....... 26-4................... 14-2 2011-12....... 20-8................... 12-4 2012-13 ..... 22-6................... 14-2 2013-14....... 28-2................... 15-1 2014-15....... 27-5................... 15-1 2015-16...... 14-12....................7-7 2016-17...... 14-10....................8-6 2017-18....... 21-9................... 11-3 2018-19.......18-9.....................8-6 TOTAL...... 301-89.............160-43 -Coach Semling’s .772 winning percentage is the highest amongst active NCAA Division III coaches. -Under Semling, the Pointers are 15826 (.859) on Bennett Court at Quandt Fieldhouse.

WIAC Coach of the Year 2007, 2009, 2013, 2014, 2015 NABC Division III Coach of the Year 2010, 2015 D3hoops.com Coach of the Year 2010, 2015 Molten/DIII News Coach of the Year 2010, 2015

Matt Hockett Assistant Coach 2nd Season Hockett enters his second season as an assistant coach for the UWSP men’s basketball program in 2019-20. He came to UWSP from the University of Minnesota Duluth, where he was an assistant for the Bulldogs the last three seasons. While at UMD, he coached three all-conference players and a NABC All-Region selection in 2016. Prior to UMD, he was the head coach at Stoughton High School for six seasons. While at SHS, he led the Vikings to four-straight Badger Conference titles and took the team to the state tournament in 2013, the first appearance since 1939.

Hockett played collegiately for UMD for five seasons (redshirted his first season) and was twice voted the team’s most improved player. His senior season, he was a co-captain and received the North Central Conference Honor Athlete and the E.L. “Duce” Rasmussen Award (UMD’s Top Male Scholar-Athlete). Following his playing career at UMD, he spent two months with Athletes in Action in Asia. A McFarland, Wis., native, Hockett has a bachelor’s and a master’s degree from UMD. He and his wife, Ann, have two children, Braxton and Braelynn.

Matt Resch Volunteer Assistant Coach 2nd Season Resch is in his second season as a volunteer assistant coach for the men’s basketball program. He spent three years as the head coach for Pacelli High School, where he won the 2017-18 Conference Championship (third in school history). He was an assistant coach at Pacelli High School for three years prior to being named head coach. He won the 2013-14 Conference Championship and Regional Championship

while an assistant coach. Resch played at UWSP from 2009-2013 and was a member of the 2009-10 National Championship Team. He received his bachelor’s degree from UWSP in accounting and business administration. He is currently employed at Berkshire Hathaway Specialty Insurance.

#2 Zach Mootz

#4 ethan bublitz

6-2 / 185 lbs. Sophomore Guard Merrill, Wis. Merril

6-2 / 182 lbs. Senior Guard Jackson, Wis. Kettle Moraine Lutheran

2018-19: Appeared in 10 games…Scored his first point on a free throw against UW-Superior (Dec. 1), playing four minutes…Recorded one point and three defensive rebounds. HIGH SCHOOL: Four-time letter winner…Honorable mention all-conference sophomore year…First-team all-conference junior year…First-team unanimous allconference senior year…All-area team…Holds the record for most assists in a year in Merrill history…Third-highest scorer in Merrill history…Regional champions senior year…Had a 36-point game. PERSONAL: Parents Julie and Jim…Siblings Troy, Connor, Chaz, Nick and Jourdyn…Health science major.

2018-2019: Started 25 of 26 games played…Averaged 12.5 points per game, a team-high five rebounds per game, and 2.2 assists per game while shooting .433 percent from the field and .821 percent from the free throw line…Second on the team with 11 blocked shots… Had a season-high 22 points in a win at UW-Stout (Jan. 23)…Recorded a double-double with 12 points and a season-high 11 rebounds at home against UW-Oshkosh (Jan. 9)…Had eight-straight games scoring in double digits (Jan. 2-Jan. 26). 2017-2018: Played in only one game due to injury. 2016-2017: Started 23 of 24 games played…Lead the team with 14.3 scoring average, 82 free throws made, total rebounds (100), defensive rebounds (83), assists (55), steals (23) and points scored 343…Led the conference with a .872 free throw percentage… Second on the team with eight blocked shots…Recorded first career double-double with 19 points and 11 rebounds at Lawrence (Nov. 26)… Had a season-high 24 points in win at Hope (Dec. 10)… Scored in double figures 21 times during the season…Was a perfect 6-for-6 at the free throw line three different games, versus Augustana (Dec. 31), against UW-Stout (Jan. 11) and versus UW-Eau Claire (Jan. 21). 2015-16: Scored career-high 20 points on 7-for-10 shooting, including 5-for-6 from behind the arc, and added three rebounds, two assists, a block and two steals in 68-65 win over No. 15 St. Olaf on Nov. 18... Had 11 points on 4-for-9 shooting on UWSP debut in 69-61 win at UW-Superior on Nov. 14...Had 15 points, career-high nine boards, three assists and two steals in 64-53 win over Lawrence on Dec. 12...Scored 19 points and was 5-for-6 from three-point range in 61-43 win over Hamilton on Dec. 30. HIGH SCHOOL: First Team All-Flyway Conference as sophomore, junior and senior…Averaged 17 points, 4.3 rebounds, 4 assists and 2.2 steals a game as a senior... Area Player of the Year as junior and senior, honorable mention as sophomore…First Team All-State senior year, honorable mention junior year…Holds school records in scoring and assists…Team won conference title as a senior and was ranked No. 1 in state for six consecutive weeks. PERSONAL: Communication major and arts management minor…Parents Michael and Regina… Siblings Amanda and Austin…Honor roll student.

#5 Mayson Hazaert 6-4 / 195 lbs. Freshman Guard Greenleaf, Wis. Wrightstown HIGH SCHOOL: Conference Player of the Year as senior…Division three all-state selection senior year… Team most improved player as junior…All-area first team as senior, second team as junior…Conference champion as junior and senior…Regional champion as junior and senior…Academic all-state as senior…Team captain as senior…Wrightstown all-time leading scorer…Conference record for points per game in a single season. PERSONAL: Business and marketing major…Parents Tami and Matt…Sibling Corrin…National Honor Society member…Four-time high honor roll student…Greenleaf Jr. Optimist club member.

#11 Brandon spray 6-7 / 220 lbs Senior Forward Prairie Du Sac, Wis. Sauk Prairie 2018-2019: Played in 22 games averaging 9.8 minutes per game…Recorded 52 points, eight offensive rebounds, 32 defensive rebounds, six assists, five blocks and six steals…Scored a career-high 14 points in a game at UW-Oshkosh (Feb. 9)…Scored 13 points and recorded seven rebounds in a win at UW-Oshkosh (Feb. 21). 2017-2018: Played in 27 games averaging 9.5 minutes per game…Made 34 field goals on the year, shooting .500 from the field on the season…Went 13-for-22 from three-point range and 6-for-7 at the free throw line… Recorded 12 offensive and 34 defensive rebounds, 12 assists, seven steals and five blocks…Tallied a careerhigh 87 points on the season, averaging 3.2 points per game…Had the highest three point percentage on the team with .591…Scored a season-high 13 points versus UW-River Falls (Feb. 2). 2016-2017: Saw action in eight games…Played a season-high eight minutes against UW-Oshkosh in conference opener (Jan. 4)…Recorded a rebound and two points versus Edgewood (Dec. 22). HIGH SCHOOL: Three-time letter winner...Badger North All-Conference junior and senior year...All-Area honorable mention for large schools junior and senior year...Won two regional championships. PERSONAL: Business major...Parents Tom and Misty... Sibling Trevor...Honor roll student...Mission trip volunteer...Silver Cord honors.

#12 Garrett Nelson

#13 Isaac Woelffer

5-11 / 160 lbs. Junior Guard Beaver Dam, Wis. Beaver Dam

6-4 / 185 lbs. Freshman Guard Pewaukee, Wis. Pewaukee

2018-2019: Played in 26 games with one start, averaging 9.3 minutes per game…Made 20 field goals and 25 free throws…Had a .926 free throw percentage… Recorded 67 points, three offensive rebounds, 21 defensive rebounds, 16 assists and nine steals…Scored a career-high 13 points in a win against UW-Superior (Dec. 1). 2017-2018: Played in 28 games averaging 11.7 minutes per game…Made 25 field goals, seven threepointers and 38 free throws…Had a .792 free throw percentage…Recorded seven offensive and 23 defensive rebounds, 33 assists and 21 steals…Totaled 95 points averaging 3.4 per game…Scored in double figures with a season-high 10 points at Buena Vista (Nov. 18) and against Bethany Lutheran (March 3). HIGH SCHOOL: Four-time letterwinner…First-Team AllState senior year…Honorable Mention All-State junior year…Wisconsin Little Ten Conference Player of the Year junior and senior year…First-Team All-Wisconsin Little Ten Conference junior and senior year…Second-Team All-Wisconsin Little Ten Conference selection sophomore year…Beaver Dam High School record holder in career points…Scored 35 points in game against Wisconsin Lutheran junior year. PERSONAL: Parents Brenda and Wayne…Sibling Morgan…Management information systems major…High honor roll throughout high school career…Volunteers with Special Olympics as a referee.

HIGH SCHOOL: Played basketball, tennis and golf... Two-time basketball letter winner... Regional champion as junior and senior. PERSONAL: Paper science and engineering major… Parents Angela and Kurt…Siblings Emmett, Eli and Anika…High Merit Award two years.

#14 Brady Wagner 6-0 / 175 lbs. Junior Guard Lake Mills, Wis. Lake Mills 2018-2019: Appeared in 12 games…Recorded one offensive rebound, two defensive rebounds and one steal. 2017-2018: Appeared in six games…Made his first career field goal in the win against UW-Stout (Feb. 10)… Totaled two points and one defensive rebound on the season. HIGH SCHOOL: Four-Time letterwinner…Second-team All-Capitol North Conference selection sophomore and junior year…First-team All Capitol North Conference selection senior year…All-State Honorable Mention… All-Area First Team…Holds the East Troy records for: Most three-point shots made and highest free throw percentage, third-most career points scored. PERSONAL: Parents Melissa and Jeff…Siblings Eli and Julianna…Web development major…High honor roll and national honor society in high school.

#20 Blake Ehrke 6-5 / 210 lbs. Senior Forward Deerfield, Wis. Deerfield 2018-2019: Played in 26 games averaging 12.4 minutes per game…Made 29 field goals, eight threepointers and 17 free throws…Tallied 83 points, 35 offensive rebounds, 52 defensive rebounds, 25 assists, five blocks and seven steals…Averaged 3.2 points per game and 3.3 rebounds per game…Recorded back-toback double-doubles, including one with a career-high in points (13) and rebounds (11) in wins against UW-Eau Claire (Feb. 19) and UW-Oshkosh (Feb. 21). 2017-2018: Played in 27 games starting in three… Averaged 10.1 minutes per game…Made 22 field goals, six three-pointers and seven free throws…Tallied 18 offensive and 31 defensive rebounds… Recorded 10 assists and 10 steals…Recorded a career-high 57 points and averaged 2.1 per game…Scored eight points against Lawrence (Dec. 13) on 4-of-8 shooting from the field. 2016 – 2017: Appeared in four games…Scored all three points on the season against Edgewood (Dec. 22) with a steal, rebound, and free throw in just two minutes of action…Had a defensive rebound against UW-River Falls (Jan 28). HIGH SCHOOL: Honorable mention all-conference freshman season and 1st team all-conference sophomore, junior, and senior years in basketball... Honorable mention all-conference freshman year, then 1st team in sophomore, junior and senior seasons in baseball...Trailways Conference MVP in basketball junior season and MVP in basketball and baseball senior year... All-state basketball team junior and senior years...11time letter winner in basketball, football, and baseball... Holds multiple career and individual records. PERSONAL: Communications Major...Parents Steve and Julie...Brother Brandon.

#22 Kaden Clark 6-4 / 185 lbs. Freshman Guard/Forward Menasha, Wis. Appleton East HIGH SCHOOL: Three-time letter winner…First-team all-conference as senior, honorable mention as junior… Second-team all-area…Appleton East all-time leading scorer. PERSONAL: Undecided major…Parents Dawn and Jeff…Siblings Delaney and Ryan…Four-year honor roll student…National Honors Society member.

#23 Aaron Knez 6-0 / 195 lbs. Senior Guard Chippewa Falls, Wis. Chippewa Falls

#24 Matt Koerner 6-8 / 220 lbs. Senior Forward/Center West Bend, Wis. West

2018-19: Played in 21 games averaging 8.2 minutes per game…Recorded 18 field goals, six three-pointers and nine free throws…Shot a .474 field goal percentage and .818 free throw percentage…Tallied 51 points, six offensive rebounds, nine defensive rebounds, six assists and six steals…Tied a career high in points with eight in a win at UW-Whitewater (Feb. 6).

2018-19: Played in 22 games averaging 11 minutes per game…Recorded 18 field goals and 14 three-pointers… Had a .400 field goal percentage and .424 three-point percentage...Tallied 54 points, five offensive rebounds, 13 defensive rebounds, six assists, four blocks and three steals…Scored a season-high 11 points in a win against UW-River Falls (Feb. 2).

2017-18: Played in 15 games starting in three… Averaged 12.7 minutes per game…Recorded nine field goals, five three-pointers and eight free throws…Tallied three offensive and 12 defensive rebounds…Had 11 assists, two steals and one block…Scored a career high of 31 points averaging 2.1 per game…Best performance came at St. Norbert (Nov. 25) with a team-high eight points, including 3-for-4 from the charity stripe.

2017-18: Played in 24 games starting in five…Averaged 14.5 minutes per game…Had 29 field goals, 13 threepointers and nine free throws…Tallied nine offensive and 28 defensive rebounds, 16 assists, three blocks and six steals…Recorded 80 points averaging 3.3 per game… Scored a season-high 12 points against UW-Platteville (Jan. 20) and again at UW-Eau Claire (Feb. 17), going 3-for-3 for three-point range versus the Blugolds.

2016-17: Played 13 minutes over five games…Scored all three points scored against Edgewood (Dec. 22).

2016-17: Played in seven games with 14 minutes total…Had a rebound in back-to-back appearances at Hope (Dec. 10) and against Edgewood (Dec. 22)… Recorded only points of the season against UW-River Falls (Jan. 28).

High School: First-Team Big Rivers All-Conference junior and senior years…First-team all-area junior and senior year Personal: Physical education major…Health education minor…Parents Leonard and Jill…Sister Kayla.

HIGH SCHOOL: Five-time letter winner in basketball and baseball... Second-Team Wisconsin Little Ten AllConference junior and senior year… Second-Team AllArea junior year… First-Team All-Area senior year... Averaged 21 points per game senior year. PERSONAL: Accounting and business administration major...Parents Tom and Yvonne...Sister Hannah... Honor Roll all four years of high school...National Honor Society member...Scholar Athlete.

#34 Jeven Sachtjen 6-6 / 250 lbs. Freshman Forward Manawa, Wis. Little Wolf High School: Conference Player of the Year as senior… First-team all-conference as junior and senior, honorable mention as sophomore…School record for rebounds in a game (26) and blocks in a game (10)…Played basketball, baseball and football.

#35 Peter Timmerman 6-6 / 210 lbs. Freshman Forward Dubuque, Iowa Wahlert Catholic 2018-19: Appeared in nine games…Recorded three points, one defensive rebound and one assist…Scored his first career points on a three-pointer against UW-Eau Claire (Jan. 26).

HIGH SCHOOL: Participated in baseball, basketball and golf…Two-time basketball letter winner…Honorable Personal: Physical education major and health minor… Parents Rachelle and Edward…Siblings Jenna, Reese and mention all-conference as a junior…Second-team allconference as a senior…First team all-district. Jordyn…Honor roll student. PERSONAL: Parents Rebecca and Bart…Sibling John… Data analytics major…Received the Eagle Award for Excellence four times in high school.

Record Book

four-time National Champions UW-Stevens Point has established itself as one of the premier programs in the nation, winning its fourth national championship in 12 seasons with a 70-54 win over Augustana (Ill.) in 2015. The Pointers won the first four games of their NCAA Tournament run on their home court and improved to 8-0 all-time in Salem, Va. Senior guard Austin Ryf was named the Final Four’s Most Outstanding Player. UW-Stevens Point captured its first national title as Jason Kalsow drained a jumper in the final seconds of the title game to beat Williams (Mass.) 84-82 in 2004. In the sectional final, Eric Maus hit a jumper to send the Pointers to the final four in a an 82-81 overtime win over Lawrence in the sectional final. No last-second heroics were needed the following year as the Pointers used a dominating second half to dismantle Rochester (N.Y.) 73-49 in the largest victory margin in a championship game. Overall, the Pointers outscored their five NCAA tournament opponents in 2004-05 by a tournamentrecord 21.0 points per game. UW-Stevens Point finished 29-3 and won 26 games by double figures that season. In 2010, the Pointers showed what it meant to keep fighting, overcoming a 10-point deficit with a 22-5 run late in the second half to secure the program’s third walnut and bronze trophy with a 78-72 victory over Williams (Mass.) in 2010. Senior guard Matt Moses was named the Final Four’s Most Outstanding Player. UW-Stevens Point has claimed 29 Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championships, which is the most of any school in one of the nation’s most storied small-college basketball leagues. The Pointers also made seven trips to the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City, finishing runner-up in 1984. Their 28-9 NCAA tournament record is also the best postseason winning percentage of any Division III school. Two of those losses came in the sectional final on three-pointers at the buzzer that stopped the team one game short of the final four. In addition to the all the team success has come plenty of individual accolades. The most well-known former Pointer is Terry Porter, who was a first round draft choice by the Portland Trail Blazers in 1985, spent 17 years in the NBA and later coached the Milwaukee Bucks, the Phoenix Suns and is now with the Minnesota Timberwolves. Tim Naegeli was a four-time all-conference selection and a sixth-round draft choice of the Boston Celtics in 1987, while Jon Julius was a conference player of the year as the Pointers won another conference title in 1992. Brant Bailey was a first-team All-American and conference player of the year before competing professionally in Europe after ending his playing career in 2000. Most recently, Kalsow was a two-time first-team AllAmerican and was the NABCA National Player of the Year in 2005, while Nick Bennett was also an All-American that same season. Kalsow finished his career as the school’s all-time leading scorer and rebounder while starting every game for four seasons. Former head coach Jack Bennett won 200 games and led the Pointers to both national titles in just nine seasons. His brother, Dick, won 173 games during his career from 1976-85 and followed legendary coaches Bob Krueger, Hale Quandt and Eddie Kotal. Bob Parker arrived in 1987 and won 158 games and two conference titles in an eight-year career. Bob Semling took over the program in 2005 and became UW-Stevens Point’s all-time leader in coaching wins with his 201st career victory on Jan. 11, 2014. He now has a career record of 256-66 and his .818 career winning percentage leads all active Division III coaches.

All-time Roster Harvin Abrahamson Tom Ackermann John Amburgy Terry Amonson Lloyd Anderson Ray Anderson Scott Anderson Sam Antcliffe Matt Atkinson Russ Austin Gbenga Awe James Bagnell Brant Bailey Tim Bakken Jack Bancock John Bandow Todd Barnes Howard Barton Brian Bauer Bryan Beamish Dick Bechard John Bechard Ben Benesh Jay Bennett Nick Bennett Tim Blair Dan Blancfield Bob Blessington Bob Bloomily Andy Boario Dennis Bohman Jerry Boldig Bill Borchardt Clifford Borchardt Bob Bostad Matt Bouche Keven Bradley Don Brewster Jordan Brezinski Arvo Britten Mark Brone Darian Brown Darin Brown Ethan Bublitz Pat Buchberger Jack Burt Steve Busch Roger Buss Dick Busse Jack Buswell Daryll Caldwell William Camahan Dario Capacasa Jesse Capelle Denny Carberry Fred Carpenter Dave Case Robert Cashin R.A. Caves Rod Chamble Bjorn Christensen Jim Christensen Warner Christian Todd Christianson Tony Christman Tom Civala Palmer Clements Bill Clerkin Phil Coke William Conachen Mark Cornerford Art Crowns William Curey Tom Curry Phil Curry Jack Dabareiner Mike Dahlquist Jim Danielson Pat Dann Russ DeFauw MJ Delmore Robert DeMeyers Dan Denniston Joe Desory Nick DeVos Greg Diemer Clint Diestlhorst

1942-43 1951-52 1952-56 1968-71 1944-45 1950-54 1988-90 1958-59 2004-05 1994-98 2004-05 1940-41 1996-00 1976-80 1954-55 1975-77 1982-83 1942-43 2002-06 2005-09 1951-53 1983-84 1997-00 1997-01 2001-05 1986-87 1968-69 1994-96, 97-98 1951-53, 55-56 1989-90, 91-94 1959-63 1951-52 1963-65 1942-43 1951-53, 55-57 2002-06 2002-04 1951-52 2008-12 1957-58 1987-88 1984-88 1988-89 2015-pres. 1952-54 1945-46 1975-78 1972-73 1953-55 1977-80 1974-76 1941-43, 45-46 1945-47 2000-03 1966-69 1946-48 1948-49 1944-45 1990-91 1985-86 2000-01 1948-50 1946-47 1984-88 1979-80 1954-55 1967-69 1963-64 1954-55 1949-50 1982-83 1942-43, 45-46 1958-60 1947-49 1953-54 1949-50 1989-94 1993-97 1962-65 1965-69 2016-18 2012-13 1994-98 1953-54 1998-02 1995-96 1995-96

Nate Dodge Duane Downie Greg Doyle Tyler Doyle Mark DuBois Bill Ebert Donta Edwards Blake Ehrke Khalifa El-Amin Marvin Elliot Jaurez Emery George Emmerich Bill Engibous Roger English Troy Engstrom Tom Enlund Louis Erdman Scott Erickson Mike Eschenbauch Keith Fenderson Gene Fick Robert Fischer Troy Fischer Jim Fitzgerald Dave Fix George Flugaur Kevin Flynn Ross Forman Tyler Forsythe Mike Fortune Gabe Frank Ed Fravell Drew Fredrickson Brad Freeborn Justin Freier John Freimuth Ted Fritsch Tom Frizzell Scott Frye Eric Gardow Buck Gehm Mike Geist Dave Gilson Jordan Giordana Reed Giordana Jared Gjertson Jim Glanzer John Gleich Zack Goedeke Russ Golomski John Goodwin Mike Gorman Walter Grain Dick Green Michael Griffin Quinn Groskopf Les Gruner Kevin Grusczynski Kyle Grusczynski Dave Grzesk Jake Guenther Tom Gurtler Merlin Habeck Robert Haefner Joe Haidvogie Dave Haka Jeff Hansen Jim Hansen Marvin Hansman George Hanson Terry Hanson Dennis Harrigan Jerrel Harris John Harris Mike Harrison Bob Hartman Trevor Hass Mike Hatch Keno Hawker Craig Hawley Paul Heimstead Arvid Helgerson Dennis Helixon Pat Helixon Al Helminski Eric Henderson Clarence Henkel

2017-2019 1963-64, 66-67 1976-78 2004-06 1994-95 2001-02 1992-94 2016-pres. 2005-09 1951-52 1992-93 1945-47 1971-72 1949-51 1985-88 1971-74 1941-43 1978-79 1969-70 1982-85 1948-50 1940-41 1988-90 1964-67 1973-74 1945-49 2007-09 2009-10 2011-14 1963-66 1996-00 1953-54 2015-2019 2013-17 1989-93 1957-58 1940-42 1957-58 1990-93 1986-87 1990-93 1987-88 1958-59 2009-13 1974-75 2013-17 1988-90 2001-05 2014-17 1969-71 1969-70 1969-70 1985-87 1947-48 2008-09 1953-54 1971-73 2005-07 2002-05 1994-95, 96-98 2001-02 1958-60 1955-57 1954-55 1946-49 1972-73 1976-77 1961-63 1941-42 1954-55 1964-65 1970-71 2009-10 1966-68 1988-92 1945-49 2011-14 1988-89 1966-68 1982-84, 85-87 1987-88 1970-71 1951-52 1951-52 1941-42, 46-47 1993-94 1942-43

Bob Hennin Willie Herick Gary Herold Clayton Heuer Steve Hicklin Steve Hidden Curt Hinz Brad Hintz Matt Hintz Brett Hirsch Scott Hoelzel Kurt Hoerman Jess Holen John Holmes Brett Hornseth Carl Huberty Mike Hughes Louis Hurd Brian Ironmonger Josh Iserloth DeVon Jackson Drew Jackson Mike Janse Tom Jansen Brian Jauch Carroll Jeffers Jack Jenkins Jared Jenkins Phil Jerg Gary Johanknecht Bob Johnson Chet Johnson Dave Johnson Doug Johnson Doug Johnson Manny Johnson Phil Jones Vic Jones Jon Julius Carl Justis Nick Kacala Kalonji Kadima Bud Kadolph Kasey Kaepernick Brad Kalsow Jason Kalsow Frank Kamer Fred Kestly Derek Kind Dick Kleine Norm Knauf Aaron Knez Greg Knox Brian Koch Orv Koepke Scott Koepnick Matt Koerner Vic Koppang Travis Kornowski Don Kotke Gary Koy Neal Krajnik Jordan Krause Cory Krautkramer Lawrence Kreise Francis Krentz John Krueger Jack Krull Jeremy Krull Jon Krull Nick Krull Bill Kubeny Bobby Kuchta Keith Kulas Kevin Kulas Kirby Kulas Ken Kulick Cal Kuphall Russ Kurth Bill Kuse Garth Lake Charles Lane Adam Larsen Kent Larsen Al Larson Brent Larson Charles Laszewski

1968-71 1950-52 1959-60 2012-14 2004-08 1981-84 1973-75 1992-96 2000-01 2003-05 2006-08, 09-10 1996-98 1999-01 1987-88 1995-98 1953-55 1965-69 2007-10 2009-10 1999-03 2010-11, 12-13 2005-08 1981-85 1974-75 1995-96 1950-51 1944-45 2007-10 1971-74 1964-65 1953-54 1940-41 1977-79 1964-66 1973-74 1985-86 1950-52 1989-90 1988-92 1940-41 2011-12 1998-02 1948-49 1999-01 2004-05 2001-05 1947-48 1955-58 1999-01 1962-63 1970-71 2016-pres. 2007-08 1979-83 1953-56 1983-85 2016-pres. 1965-68 1998-00 1957-59 1970-71 2000-04 2005-06 2003-07 1965-66 1950-51 1960-63 1955-59 2006-07 2003-07 2007-10 1957-58 2005-06 1985-87 1978-82 1984-86 1947-48 1971-75 1970-72 1958-62 1940-41 1945-46 1965-66 1966-67 1958-59 1999-01 1945-46

All-time Roster Jerry Lawetzke Tim Lazarcik Zach Leahy Linn Ledemann Richard Lee Shawn Lee Mike Lehrmann Jack Leichtenberg Brian Leigh Joe LeReur Gordon Lewison Clifford Lila David Lindow Ernest Link Ken Linsky Lowell Loberg William Lock Monster Lorenzen Jack Lothian Bill Ludwig LaVern Luebstorf Marv Luedtke Dick Lund Jordan Lutz Dick Macho John Mack Justin Mallett Jerry Mallon Jim Marko Matt Martens Daryl Marvin Larry Mattby Eric Maus Mike McDaniel Todd McEldowney Sean McGann Dan McIntosh Jack Meleski William Mellin Bob Mendyke Bruce Menzel Jim Menzel Steve Menzel Terrill Menzel Norm Meshak Chuck Millenbah Gabe Miller Gerald Miller Norm Miller Pete Miller John Miron Chaz Mootz Zach Mootz Matt Moses Lavern Moss Bernard Mozuch Brad Murawski Mitch Murphy Tim Naegeli Jim Neale Charles Neinas Bill Nelson Brian Nelson Francis Nelson Garrett Nelson Mark Nelson Kevin Nielson Vince Nichols Chuck Nolan Ron Nolting Steve Norlin Wilbur Numz Howie Ochs Pat O’Donnell Canon O’Heron Mike Ojala Robert Olk Jim Olsen Jeff Olsen Ken Olsen Bob Omelina Dan O’Neill Paul Osterhaus Micah Parlow Chuck Parr Bill Patterson Mike Paynter

1962-66 1980-84 2004-05 1973-74 1945-46 2004-06 1987-89 1949-50 1973-74 1970-73 1941-42 1945-46 1949-50 1942-43 1988-90 1945-46 1959-62 1947-50 1989-93 1946-49 1955-59 1958-59 1947-49 2011-15 1951-53 1979-83 2001-02 1968-70 1955-59 1944-45 1946-47 1956-57 2001-05 1974-77 1974-75 2012-16 1979-80 1950-51 1944-45 1957-58 1949-51 1966-68 1974-78 1942-43 1947-48 1959-63 1991-93 1946-47, 50-51 1951-52 1975-77 1976-80 2015-19 2018-pres. 2006-10 1945-46 1944-45 1991-92 1971-72 1983-87 1946-48 1953-54 1960-63 1994-95 1942-43 2017-pres. 2015-2019 1982-83 1990-91 1958-59 2000-03 1971-72 1948-49 1962-66 1969-70 2015-2019 1991-92 1940-41 1969-72 1984-86 1954-55 1973-77 1959-62 1995-97 2011-12 1957-58 2012-16 1993-97

Arthur Peisa Stephen Pelkofer Dennis Peters Howard Peterson Howen Peterson William Peterson James Playman Vernon Plotrowski Chet Polka Jeff Poltzer Jim Polzin Joseph Pope Terry Porter Henry Poskie Louis Posluassany Henry Pospychala George Pouba George Prihoda Mike Prey Jerry Pritzl Paul Prochnow Chas Pronschinske Clinton Prust Bryan Purchatzke Jeff Radtke Orland Radtke Bob Ramlet Calvin Rasmussen Erv Redding Luke Reigel Tamaris Relerford Bob Repka Matt Resch Aaron Retzlaff Alex Richard Jim Richards Jeff Richardson Curt Richardt Ed Ristow Vinny Ritchay Joe Ritchay Chuck Ritzenthaler Dick Ritzenthaler Ken Ritzenthaler Tom Ritzenthaler Jontrell Robinson Phil Rodriguez Leonard Rohde Ken Roloff George Roman Pete Rortvedt Ross Rortvedt Dimitric Roseboro Gerald Rued Chuck Ruys Austin Ryf Walt Samelstadt Henry Sampson Joe Sanks Fred Schadewald Andy Schaffer Rolland Schlender Dave Schlundt Dennis Schmidtke Larry Schultz Ben Schumacher Brian Schwechel Bill Sekel Tom Sennett Ty Sennett Jerry Siewart Tim Skalmoski John Skulborstad John Smith Mark Smith Matt Smith Stuart Smith Dave Snow Brad Soderberg Gene Sodersten Koko Songolo Tim Sonnentag Dayton Sowle Robert Sparks Brandon Spray LeRoy Sroda Mike Stansell

1945-46 2013-16 1970-73 1944-45 1940-41 1940-41 1942-43 1945-46 1948-52 1985-86 1946-47, 48-51 1973-74 1981-85 1940-41 1940-41 1941-42 1961-64 1944-45, 46-47 2002-05 1999-00 1980-82 1987-91 1945-46 1950-51 1978-82 1942-43 1972-74 1942-43 1952-54 1991-93 2001-05 1975-76 2009-10 2013-17 2011-15 1953-55 1986-87 1994-96 1957-58 2007-10 2011-15 1965-67 1961-62, 64-67 1967-70 1967-71 2016-18 1977-81 1946-47 1952-55 1954-55 2005-09 2006-08 1984-86 1950-51 1974-75, 76-78 2011-15 1949-51 1957-58, 59-61 1952-53 1950-54 1954-56 1944-45 1981-84 1957-58 1967-68 2008-09 1992-94 1958-59 1992-94 1993-94 1968-69 1978-79, 80-83 1973-74 1953-54 1973-74 1971-75 1984-85 1978-79 1982-84 1948-49, 51-52 2017-2019 1987-88 1946-47 1941-42 2016-pres. 1957-60 1972-73

Rich Steif Fred Stemmeler Larry Stemo Tom Stone Dan Studer Wally Strum James Sullivan Mike Sullivan Evan Sweeney Dan Swinehart Ed Szymanski Dan Teasdale Brett Tauber Al Tente Ron Terner Pete Terzynski Ray Terzynski Les Thompson Lloyd Thornton Dan Tillema Tyler Tillema Peter Timmerman Richard Tuszka Jack Ulwelling Caden Untiedt Bob Van Deurzen LaVern Van Dyke Gerald Vance Jim Vance Quinn Vanden Heuvel Dave Vander Geest Brock Vander Velden Nate VanHandel Donald Vetter Nate Vosters Bill Wagner Bradu Wagner Mark Waldon Scott Ward Harland Ware Henry Warner Ray Warren Ken Wasseman Bill Watson Tom Weatherspoon Bruce Weinkauf Dave Welsh Bill Wesenburg Duane Wesenburg Craig Wessel Rob Westphal Derek Westrum Grant White Bucky Wickman Carl Wiemann Art Wilke Bryce Williams Skip Wilson John Winter Bryan Wirth Dean Wirth Steve Wittman Paul Wojta Bob Wojtusik Clifford Worden Jerome Wotachek James Wreath Dean Wucherer Ron Zeihan Ken Ziegahn Bob Zimmer Pat Zingler Eddie Zirbel Wes Zuege Bill Zuiker Joe Zuiker Luke Zuiker Pete Zuiker Ray Zwolinsky

2000-01 1980-83 1974-75 1948-49 2012-13 1941-42 1942-43 1972-73 2006-10 1974-76 1941-43, 48-49 1994-95 2015-2019 1962-63 1978-79 1940-42 1940-42 1951-53 1974-77 2009-12 2009-14 2018-pres. 1954-55 1961-63 2013-17 1977-78 1940-41 1953-55 1964-66 1967-71 1974-76 1995-98 2011-13 1944-45 1997-00 1948-52 2017-pres. 1988-90 1976-77 1954-55 1940-41 1940-42 1952-54 1953-54 1980-81 1971-74 1973-75 1963-67 1978-81 1987-88 1966-70 1995-98 1962-66 1960-62 1953-54 1957-58 2016-17 1957-58 1977-78 1962-65 1979-81 1973-74 1974-76 1958-61 1942-43 2005-09 1998-00 1970-73 1985-86 1965-68 1964-66 1971-72 2001-04 1962-66 1977-81 1997-01 2014-17 1978-79, 80-82 1950-51

All-time versus Opponents Opponent (first meeting) W-L Abilene Christian (1989) 1-0 Air Force (1982) 0-1 Anderson (1962) 2-2 Arkansas College (1983) 1-0 Augusta (1970) 1-0 Augustana (2006) 4-5 Aurora (1986) 1-0 Barat (2000) 1-0 Beloit (1968) 1-0 Bemidji State (1993) 2-0 Benedictine, IL (2004) 1-0 Bethany Lutheran (2018) 1-0 Brandon (1987) 0-1 Brigham Young-Haw. (1994) 1-0 Buena Vista (2005) 5-1 Cal. Lutheran (2007) 1-1 Calumet (2003) 1-0 Calvin (1969) 0-2 Cardinal Stritch (1987) 4-0 Carleton 1-0 Carnegie Mellon (2002) 1-0 Carroll, WI (1910) 11-3 Carthage (1967) 5-1 Central (2014) 1-0 Chicago (2000) 3-0 Chicago State (1975) 1-0 Christopher Newport (2016) 0-1 Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (2015) 1-0 Clarke (2005) 0-1 Coe (2001) 2-0 Colorado College (2010) 1-0 Colorado State (1982) 1-0 Concordia, TX (2011) 0-1 Concordia, WI (1935) 12-1 Cornell, IA (2009) 1-0 Creighton (1981) 1-0 Culver-Stockton (1972) 0-1 Dakota Wesleyan (1965) 0-1 Dallas (1996) 1-0 Doane (1985) 1-0 Dominican (1983) 4-0 Drake (1961) 0-1 Drury (1984) 0-1 Dubuque (1984) 2-0 East Texas Baptist (2015) 1-0 Eastern Illinois (1971) 0-2 Edgewood (1987) 26-3 Elmhurst (1998) 4-0 Emory (2014) 1-1 Erskine (1991) 0-1 Fontbonne (1994) 1-0 Fort Hays State (1983) 1-1 Georgia State (1970) 1-0 Grace (1991) 2-0 Grand Canyon (1978) 0-1 Grand Valley State (1982) 0-1 Gustavus Adolphus (2003) 1-1 Hamilton, AZ (2015) 1-0 Hamline (1956) 4-1 Hawaii Pacific (1994) 0-1 Heidelberg (1923) 1-0 Hillsdale (1983) 1-0 Hope (2013) 5-1

Opponent (first meeting) W-L Illinois State (1984) 0-1 Illinois Wesleyan (1971) 3-3 Indiana-Purdue (1984) 1-0 Indiana-South Bend (1986) 1-0 Indiana Tech (1971) 0-1 John Carroll (2004) 1-0 Jordan (1937) 2-1 Kalamazoo (2003) 1-0 Kearney State (1982) 2-1 Kendall (2003) 1-0 Lakeland (1956) 14-2 LaRoche (2002) 1-0 Lawrence (1897) 35-12 Lenoir-Rhyne (1992) 0-1 Lewis (1966) 1-2 Lewis & Clark (2000) 1-0 Liberty Baptist (1982) 0-1 Lincoln (1954) 1-3 Linfield, OR (2010) 1-0 Loras (1977) 1-0 Luther (1939) 3-1 Lynchburg (2016) 1-0 Macalester (1967) 2-1 Mankato State (1980) 2-0 Marian (1982) 14-0 Marquette (1931) 1-0 Mary (1982) 1-0 Mary Hardin-Baylor (1998) 1-0 Mayville State (1965) 1-0 Michigan Tech (1929) 8-4 MidAmerica Nazarene (2005) 0-1 Millersville (1956) 1-0 Milton (1949) 23-2 Minnesota-Duluth (1978) 2-2 Minnesota-Morris (1980) 2-0 Missouri-Rolla (1973) 0-2 Missouri-St. Louis (1974) 0-1 Moorhead State (1990) 2-1 Montana Tech (1973) 1-0 Mount St. Clare (1986) 1-0 Mount Senario (1988) 9-3 Mount Union (1997) 1-0 Murray State (1985) 0-1 Nebraska (1981) 0-2 Nebraska-Omaha (1973) 0-1 Nebraska Wesleyan (1997) 0-1 New Orleans (1986) 0-1 North Central (2013) 3-2 North Dakota State (1990) 0-1 North Park (1968) 1-1 Northeastern Illinois (1983) 2-0 Northern Arizona (1978) 0-1 Northern Iowa (1973) 1-0 Northern Kentucky (1999) 0-1 Northern Michigan (1926) 13-12 Northland (1920) 25-3 Northwestern Minn. (2012) 1-0 Olivet Nazarene (1991) 1-0 Parsons (1972) 0-1 Phillips (1982) 1-0 Point Loma (1982) 1-0 Pomona--Pitzer (1987) 2-0 Puget Sound (2004) 3-0

Opponent (first meeting) W-L Ramapo (2010) 1-0 Randolph--Macon 1-0 Ripon (1904) 14-9 Rochester, NY (2005) 1-0 Simpson, IA (2010) 1-0 St. Cloud State (1957) 1-1 St. Francis, IL (2001) 2-0 St. John’s, MN (1981) 7-2 St. Mary’s, MN (1940) 8-10 St. Mary’s, TX (1998) 0-1 St. Michael’s, VT (1999) 1-0 St. Norbert (1923) 54-31 St. Scholastica (1991) 1-0 St. Thomas (1974) 4-9 St. Thomas Aquinas (1985) 1-1 St. Olaf (2011) 5-3 Salem State (1982) 1-0 South Dakota State (1972) 0-1 Southern Illinois (1985) 0-2 Southwest State (1971) 1-0 Southwest Texas St. (1976) 1-0 Southwestern, TX (2004) 2-0 Stockton (NJ) (2011) 1-0 Taylor (1961) 2-0 Teikyo Marycrest (1994) 1-1 Texas A & I (1972) 0-1 Texas--Dallas 2-0 Texas Tech (1985) 0-1 Trinity, TX (2005) 2-0 Trinity International (2001) 1-0 Upper Iowa (1971) 3-1 Valley City State (1990) 1-1 Virginia Wesleyan (2015) 1-0 Viterbo (1987) 23-3 Wartburg (2017) 0-1 Washington, MD (1991) 1-0 Washington, MO (2007) 0-1 W. Virginia Wesleyan (1983) 1-0 Western Illinois (1979) 0-1 Western State (1991) 1-0 Westmont (1983) 1-0 Wheaton (1968) 1-1 Whitman (2013) 1-2 Whitworth (2009) 2-0 Williams (2004) 2-0 Winona State (1939) 24-13 Wisconsin (1932) 1-1 Wisconsin Lutheran (1994) 6-0 Wis.-Eau Claire (1916) 102-81 Wis.-Green Bay (1973) 1-10 Wis.-La Crosse (1912) 96-47 Wis.-Milwaukee (1911) 43-37 Wis.-Oshkosh (1899) 126-89 Wis.-Parkside (1977) 17-6 Wis.-Platteville (1904) 97-82 Wis.-River Falls (1912) 114-43 Wis.-Stout (1913) 109-55 Wis.-Superior (1900) 106-37 Wis.-Whitewater (1912) 106-86 Wofford (1970) 0-1 York, PA (2005) 1-0

Team Records Most Wins-Season 29 2003-04, 04-05, 09-10 28 1983-84, 2013-14 27 1991-92, 2014-15 26 2010-11, 06-07, 1982-83 25 1984-85 Longest Winning Streak 22 1991-92 20 2013-14 19 2003-04/2004-05 16 1983-84 15 1985-86 14 1984-85, 2010-11 12 1982-83, 1960-61 Longest Winning Streak (Conference Play) 18 1991-92/1992-93 14 1985-86 11 1983-84, 2013-14 10 2010-11 Most Points Scored (Game) 130 vs. UW-Superior, 12/11/75 123 vs. UW-Superior, 1968 120 vs. Concordia, 11/24/89 116 vs. UW-Oshkosh, 1/14/95 vs. UW-River Falls, 1968 Most Points Scored (Half) 74 vs. UW-Superior, 12/11/75 67 vs. Concordia, 11/24/89 vs. UW-Whitewater, 1970 Most Points Scored (Season) 2491 2003-04 (34 games) 2443 2009-10 (33) 2372 2006-07 (29) 2369 2010-11 (30) 2343 2004-05 (32) 2330 1991-92 (29) 2290 2007-08 (30) 2245 2013-14 (30) 2188 1989-90 (28) 1983-84 (32) Most Points Averaged Per Game (Season) 86.0 1967-68 83.2 1960-61 82.1 1961-62 81.9 1990-91 81.8 2006-07 81.7 1968-69 Fewest Points Allowed (Game) 28 vs. UW-Milwaukee, 11/30/83 vs. East Texas Baptist, 3/14/15 29 vs. UW-River Falls, 1/25/85 30 vs. UW-Oshkosh, 1/15/14 31 vs. UW-Eau Claire, 2/16/85 32 vs. Lakeland, 1958

Fewest Points Allowed (Half) 7 vs. Dallas, 12/29/96 8 vs. UW-Milwaukee, 11/30/83 vs. UW-Superior, 1/22/83 vs. East Texas Baptist, 3/14/15 9 at UW-La Crosse, 1/28/15 12 vs. UW-Eau Claire, 2/16/85 vs. UW-River Falls, 1/25/85 Fewest Points Allowed Per Game (Season) 47.9 1984-85 48.7 1983-84 53.3 1981-82 53.6 1980-81 53.7 1982-83 Largest Margin of Victory

65 vs. Mount Senario 12/13/01 (109-44) 63 vs. Northland, 11/22/83 (109-46) 62 vs. UW-Superior, 1/22/83 (98-36) vs. Wis. Lutheran 12/19/09 (105-43) 56 vs. UW-Superior, 1/3/07 (101-45) vs. Lakeland, 1958 (88-32) 55 vs. UW-Eau Claire, 2010 (92-37)

Largest Average Margin of Victory (Season) 21.5 2010-11 19.7 1983-84 17.5 1982-83 17.1 2004-05 16.8 1984-85 15.8 2006-07 15.7 1991-92 Most Field Goals Made (Game) 52 vs. UW-Superior, 1968 vs. UW-River Falls, 1968 51 vs. UW-Superior, 12/11/75 49 vs. UW-Whitewater, 1970 Most Field Goals Made (Season) 914 2009-10 904 2003-04 875 1983-84, 2010-11 862 2006-07 854 1982-83 827 2004-05 824 1991-92 Best Field Goal Percentage (Game) .773 .764 .750 .744

vs. vs. vs. vs.

UW-Superior, 1/17/86 (41-53) UW-Oshkosh, 2/4/86 (42-55) UW-Platteville, 2/8/84 (39-52) UW-Parkside, 3/9/83 (32-43)

Best Field Goal Percentage (Season) .569 1983-84 .548 1984-85 .536 1985-86 .533 1982-83 .526 2010-11 .519 2013-14 .512 2001-02 .509 2003-04, 1990-91

Most Three-Point Field Goals Made (Game) 22 vs. Buena Vista, 11/18/17 17 vs. UW-River Falls, 1/9/02 16 vs. UW-River Falls, 1/20/07 vs. Lakeland, 1/8/07 vs. UW-Stout, 1/19/02 15 vs. UW-Eau Claire, 1/21/17 vs. Edgewood, 12/22/16 vs. St. Olaf, 11/27/13 vs. UW-River Falls, 2/26/11 Most Three-Point Field Goals Made (Season) 309 2006-07 259 2017-18 247 2007-08 232 2004-05 226 2008-09 224 2005-06, 2014-15 Best Three-Point Field Goal Percentage (Season) .437 1995-96 (177-405) 1986-87 (101-231) .426 2001-02 (219-514) .425 1991-92 (161-379) .421 2016-17 (210-499) .420 2004-05 (232-553) .417 2000-01 (194-465) Most Free Throws Made (Season) 521 1991-92 516 1990-91 505 1992-93 490 1956-57 Best Free Throw Percentage (Season) .823 2006-07 (339-412) .798 1984-85 (363-455) .793 1983-84 (438-552) .792 2005-06 (419-529) .783 1979-80 (245-313) Most Rebounds (Game) 71 vs. UW-Superior, 1968 65 vs. UW-Oshkosh, 1971 63 vs. UW-La Crosse, 2/23/91 61 vs. UW-Superior, 1976 Most Rebounds (Season) 1128 2009-10 1087 1992-93 1075 1991-92 1059 2003-04 1049 1976-77 1048 2004-05 1041 2010-11 Most Assists (Season) 600 1983-84 577 1982-83 524 1990-91 519 1979-80 511 2003-04

Individual Records Most Points Scored-Game 45 Trevor Hass vs. UW-La Crosse 1/25/14 42 Nate Dodge vs. Hope College 12/8/17 40 Nate Dodge vs. Augustana 11/28/2018 Trevor Hass vs. Whitman 12/29/13 Josh Iserloth vs. UW-River Falls 1/9/02 Josh Iserloth vs. UW-Whitewater 1/23/02 39 Mike Hughes vs. UW-River Falls, 1968 37 Six times, most recent by Nick Bennett vs. Puget Sound, 3/12/04

Most Three-Point FG Made-Career 302 Pete Rortvedt, 2005-09 232 Nick Bennett, 2001-05 204 Andy Boario, 1989-90/91-94 203 Trevor Hass, 2011-14 191 Russ Austin, 1994-98 153 Nate Dodge, 2017-19 151 Dan Denniston, 1994-98 Mike Harrison, 1988-92 Best FG Percentage-Game (min 9 attempts) 1.000 Five times, most recent by Joe Zuiker vs. UW-River Falls, 1/10/01 (9-9)

Most Points Scored-Season 723 Brant Bailey, 1999-00 611 Jason Kalsow, 2004-05 609 Jason Kalsow, 2003-04 600 Terry Porter, 1983-84 592 Terry Porter, 1984-85 Best Scoring Average-Career 18.6 Jack Krull, 1955-59 17.6 Josh Iserloth, 2000-03 17.1 Tom Ritzenthaler, 1967-71 16.7 Sam Antcliffe, 1958-60 16.4 Dick Ritzenthaler, 1962-63/65-67

Brant Bailey

Most FG Made-Game 17 Dave Vander Geest vs. UW-River Falls, 1976 16 Four times, most recent by Phil Rodriguez vs. UW-Superior, 1981 Most FG Made-Season 252 Brant Bailey, 1999-00 244 Terry Porter, 1983-84 Tom Ritzenthaler, 1970-71 239 Jason Kalsow, 2003-04 235 Bill Zuiker, 1979-80

Most FG Attempts-Career 1352 Tom Ritzenthaler, 1967-71 1285 Jason Kalsow, 2001-05 1191 Tim Naegeli, 1983-87 1171 Pete Rortvedt, 2005-09 1158 John Mack, 1979-83

Most Free Throws Made-Season 219 Brant Bailey, 1999-00 168 Jon Krull, 2005-06 134 Tyler Tillema, 2013-14 130 Nick Bennett, 2003-04 128 Jack Lothian, 1992-93 126 Terry Porter, 1984-85

Jason Kalsow

Most Free Throws Made-Career 444 Brant Bailey, 1996-00 366 Jon Krull, 2003-07 356 LaVern Luebstorf, 1955-59 331 Mike Paynter, 1993-97 322 Jason Kalsow, 2001-05 Nick Bennett 2001-05 Most Consecutive Free Throws Made 43 MJ Delmore, 2017-18 35 Matt Moses, 2008-09 31 Kalonji Kadima, 2001-02 28 Pete Rortvedt, 2006-07 28 Chas Pronschinske, 1990-91 26 Bill Zuiker, 1978-79

Most Three-Point FG Made-Game 10 Nate Dodge vs. Hope College, 12/8/17 9 Nate Dodge vs. Augustana 11/28/2018 Trevor Hass vs. UW-La Crosse 1/25/14 Jordan Giordana vs. UT-Dallas, 12/29/13 Pete Rortvedt vs. UW-Platteville, 2/21/06 8 Nate Dodge at Buena Vista, 11/18/17 Josh Iserloth vs. UW-River Falls 1/9/02 7 Nate Dodge vs. Ill. Weslyan 12/29/2018 Nate Dodge at UW-Superior, 12/2/17 Pete Rortvedt vs. UW-Whitewater, 2/7/07 Steve Hicklin vs. Edgewood, 12/11/06 Most Three-Point FG Made-Season 95 Trevor Hass 2013-14 Pete Rortvedt, 2006-07 88 Nick Bennett, 2004-05 83 Nick Bennett, 2003-04 77 Nate Dodge, 2017-18 Pete Rortvedt, 2008-09 74 Steve Hicklin, 2006-07

Best FG Percentage-Career (min 250 attempts) .636 Tim Lazarcik, 1980-84 (178-280) .623 Alex Richard, 2011-14 (320-514) .596 Scott Hoelzel, 2006-08, 09-10 .589 Terry Porter, 1981-85 (638-1083) .583 Jon Julius, 1988-92 (645-1107) .579 Tim Naegeli, 1983-87 (689-1191) .569 Jason Kalsow, 2001-05 (731-1285) Most Free Throws Made-Game 25 Brant Bailey vs. UW-La Crosse 12/11/99 19 Terry Porter vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, 3/17/84

Most FG Made-Career 731 Jason Kalsow, 2001-05 689 Tim Naegeli, 1983-87 645 Jon Julius, 1988-92 638 Terry Porter, 1981-85 637 Tom Ritzenthaler, 1967-71 Most FG Attempts-Season 519 Tom Ritzenthaler, 1970-71 445 Jason Kalsow, 2003-04 443 Tim Naegeli, 1986-87 412 John Mack, 1982-83 409 Bruce Weinkauf, 1973-74

Best FG Percentage-Season (min 100 attempts) .679 Jordan Brezinski, 2010-11 (74-109) .676 Scott Hoelzel, 2010-11 (94-139) .656 Justin Freier, 1992-93 (80-122) .652 Joe Zuiker, 2000-01 (122-187) .644 Alex Richard, 2013-14 (67-104) .643 Tim Naegeli, 1984-85 (142-221) .641 Tim Naegeli, 1983-84 (82-128) .632 Jack Lothian, 1991-92 (141-223)

Best Free Throw Percentage-Game (10 or more) 1.000 - Jon Krull vs. Mid-America Nazarene, 12/30/05 (13-13) - Mike Harrison vs. UW-Oshkosh, 1/9/91 (13-13) - Tyler Tillema vs. UW-Eau Claire, 1/7/12 (12-12) - Kalonji Kadima vs. UW-Eau Claire, 2/6/02 (12-12) - MJ Delmore vs. UW-Oshkosh, 2/23/18 (10-10) - Mark Nelson vs. Lynchburg, 11/19/16 (10-10) - Austin Ryf vs. UW-Superior, 2/21/15 (10-10) - Austin Ryf vs. UW-Eau Claire, 1/31/15 (10-10) - Trevor Hass at UW-La Crosse, 1/25/14 (10-10) - Ross Rortvedt at UW-Stout 1/16/08 (10-10) - Jon Krull vs. UW-La Crosse, 2/4/06 (10-10) - Josh Iserloth vs. UW-La Crosse 12/13/00 (10-10)

Pete Rortvedt

Best Free Throw Percentage-Season 1.000 Shawn Lee, 2004-05 (10-10) .952 Matt Moses, 2006-07 (20-21) .926 Garrett Nelson, 2018-19 (25-27) .925 Scott Anderson, 1989-90 (86-93) .921 Pete Rortvedt, 2006-07 (58-63)

Individual Records Best Free Throw Percentage-Career .904 Scott Anderson, 1988-90 .897 Jay Bennett, 2000-01 .889 Shawn Lee, 2004-07 .875 Dave Johnson, 1977-79 .873 Nick Bennett, 2001-05 Most Free Throws Attempted-Season 307 Brant Bailey, 1999-00 204 Jon Krull, 2005-06 183 Tyler Tillema, 2013-14 180 Jack Lothian, 1992-93 179 Bob Henning, 1970-71 176 Dick Ritzenthaler, 1962-63 Most Rebounds-Game 26 Mike Hughes vs. UW-Superior, 1970 23 Three times, most recent by Les Gruner vs. UW-La Crosse, 1973 Most Rebounds-Season 332 Mike Hughes, 1968-69 306 Mike Hughes, 1967-68 271 Jason Kalsow, 2003-04 238 Jason Kalsow, 2004-05 Most Rebounds-Career 883 Jason Kalsow, 2001-05 821 LaVerne Luebstorf, 1955-59 660 Mike Hughes, 1965-66/67-69 621 Jack Lothian, 1989-93 603 Mike Paynter, 1993-97 Best Rebound Average-Career 12.0 Mike Hughes, 1965-66/67-69 9.5 LaVerne Luebstorf, 1955-59 7.3 Jason Kalsow, 2001-05 Most Assists-Game 16 Bob Henning vs. UW-River Falls, 1971 14 Three times, most recent by Chas Pronschinske vs. Michigan Tech, 1/14/91 Most Assists-Season 232 Bob Henning, 1970-71 190 Craig Hawley, 1986-87 180 Chas Pronschinske, 1990-91 178 Kevin Kulas, 1981-82 Most Assists-Career 512 Craig Hawley, 1982-84/85-87 465 Jason Kalsow, 2001-05 458 Chas Pronschinske, 1987-91 441 Kevin Kulas, 1978-82 Most Steals-Season 81 Vince Nichols, 1990-91 63 Tim Naegeli, 1986-87 62 Terry Porter, 1982-83 Most Blocked Shots-Season 83 Jack Lothian, 1992-93 68 Jack Lothian, 1991-92 64 Mike Paynter, 1995-96 62 Mike Paynter, 1996-97 Most Blocked Shots-Career 224 Jack Lothian, 1989-93 193 Mike Paynter, 1993-96 Most Games Played-Career 121 Jason Kalsow, 2001-05 120 Jon Krull, 2003-07 119 Eric Maus, 2001-05 118 Joe Ritchay, 2011-14 117 Tim Naegeli, 1983-87 Terry Porter, 1981-85 Nick Bennett, 2001-05 Tamaris Relerford, 2001-05 Alex Richard, 2011-14 Austin Ryf, 2011-14

1,000-Point Club No. Name 1 Jason Kalsow 2 Tim Naegeli 3 Nick Bennett 4 Jon Julius 5 Terry Porter 6 Josh Iserloth 7 Tom Ritzenthaler 8 Brant Bailey 9 Tyler Tillema 10 Pete Rortvedt 11 John Mack 12 Mike Paynter 13 Andy Boario 14 Jon Krull 15 Bill Zuiker 16 Louis Hurd 17 Phil Rodriguez 18 La Vern Luebstorf 19 Mike Harrison 20 Jack Krull 21 Steve Hicklin 22 Matt Moses 23 Bill Kuse 24 Quinn Vanden Heuvel 25 Trevor Hass 26 Jack Lothian 27 Bruce Weinkauf 28 Jerry Lawetski 29 Brad Hintz 30 Russ Austin 31 Jim Marko 32 Craig Hawley

Year 2001-05 1983-87 2001-05 1988-92 1981-85 1999-03 1967-71 1996-00 2009-14 2005-09 1979-83 1993-97 1989-90/91-94 2003-07 1977-81 2007-11 1977-81 1956-59 1988-92 1956-59 2004-08 2006-10 1958-61 1968-71 2011-14 1989-93 1972-74 1963-66 1992-96 1994-98 1955-59 1982-84/85-87

Total 1,859 1,649 1,646 1,625 1,585 1,552 1,551 1,506 1,456 1,453 1,451 1,424 1,414 1,402 1,369 1,288 1,283 1,260 1,221 1,190 1,172 1,124 1,114 1,112 1,101 1,090 1,077 1,074 1,031 1,025 1,003 1,002

Bennett Court at Quandt Fieldhouse

Opened in 1971, Bennett Court at Quandt Fieldhouse serves as the exclusive home to for the Pointer men’s basketball team and owns one of the largest seating capacities of any facility in Central Wisconsin with 2,787 seats. The site of the annual Sentry Classic holiday basketball tournament, Quandt Fieldhouse has hosted NCAA Division III men’s basketball sectional tournaments in 2005, 2007 and 2010, women’s basketball sectional tournaments in 1987 and 2004 and is the 2014 home of the NCAA Division III Women’s Basketball Final Four. The facility also hosted the NCAA Division III wrestling championships in 1994. It is the site of numerous concerts and community events, including the university’s graduation ceremony. The fieldhouse is named for Hale Quandt, who coached football, men’s basketball and baseball from 1947-62. On February 7, 2009 the court at Quandt Fieldhouse was named after former Pointers coaches Dick and Jack Bennett. Included in the naming was a complete resurface of the court and a renovation of the front lobby. Dick Bennett started his college coaching career at UW-Stevens Point

in 1976 and spent nine seasons at the helm of the Pointer men’s basketball team, compiling 173 wins. In his final three seasons (1982-85), he guided the team to a 79-13 record. He was named NAIA Coach of the Year after the 1983-84 season, leading the team to a 22-3 mark and a national runner-up finish. Dick went on to take UW-Green Bay to two NCAA Division I tournament appearances and led UW-Madison to an NCAA Final Four appearance in 2000. Jack Bennett’s coaching career spanned 34 years throughout Wisconsin high school and collegiate basketball. Bennett coached seven years at Rhinelander High School prior to replacing Bob Parker at UW-Stevens Point in 1996-97. In nine seasons at UW-Stevens Point, he led the Pointers to five Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference titles, five NCAA tournament appearances and two national championships en route to becoming the school’s all-time winningest coach with a 200-56 record. Since 1997, Quandt Fieldhouse has proven to be a real home court advantage. The Pointers have posted an astonishing 280-48 record through the 2018-19 season.

Attendance Average National Year Attendance Rank 1993-94.......1,333................... 14th 1994-95.......1,284................... 13th 1995-96........ n/a...................... n/a 1996-97........ n/a...................... n/a 1997-98.......1,122................... 14th 1998-99.......1,038................... 20th 1999-00.......1,617..................... 5th 2000-01.......1,284................... 11th 2001-02.......1,381..................... 6th 2002-03.......1,313..................... 8th 2003-04.......1,435..................... 6th 2004-05.......1,928..................... 4th 2005-06.......1,377..................... 6th 2006-07.......1,643..................... 5th 2007-08.......1,350..................... 6th 2008-09.......1,521..................... 6th 2009-10.......1,628..................... 3rd 2010-11.......1,419..................... 6th 2011-12.......1,474..................... 3rd 2012-13.......1,554..................... 4th 2013-14.......1,754..................... 3rd 2014-15.......1,437..................... 5th 2015-16.......1,053................... 12th 2016-17.......1,043..................... 7th 2017-18.......1,052..................... 9th 2018-19......1,139.....................5th

Terry Porter Former Pointer Terry Porter enjoyed a stellar 17-year playing career in the NBA after being selected in the first round (No. 24 overall) of the 1985 NBA draft by the Portland Trail Blazers. A two-time NBA all-star, Porter served as head coach of the Milwaukee Bucks for two years shortly after retiring as a player. Through 1,274 career games, Porter averaged 12.2 points, 5.6 assists, and 1.24 steals per contest, while shooting 46.3 percent from the field, 38.6 percent from three-point range and 83.6 percent from the free throw line. During his stay in Portland, the Trail Blazers achieved plenty of success, making it to the NBA Finals on two separate occasions (1989-90, 1991-92), in which Porter’s contributions went unmeasured as a starting point guard. Only once in his 17 NBA seasons did his team fail to make the postseason. He averaged 17.7 points and 9.5 assists per game through the 198990 season. During the 1991-92 campaign, Porter amassed per game averages of 17.0 points and 8.0 assists. He holds the NBA Finals single-game record for the most free throws made with none missed, hitting all 15 attempts on June 7, 1990 at Detroit. Porter was a recipient of the J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award in 1993 as a member of the Trail Blazers. He is Portland’s all-time assists leader with 5,319 (1985-86 through 1994-95). Prior to the 1995-96 season, Porter signed as a free agent with the Minnesota Timberwolves, where he spent three seasons. He played for the Miami Heat during the 1998-99 campaign before signing with the Spurs for his final three NBA seasons. Porter was named an NAIA first-team All-American as both a junior and senior at UW-Stevens Point. He averaged 16.7 points, 4.6 assists and 4.8 rebounds in 32.9 minutes, while shooting 60.1 percent from the field over his final three years after averaging just 2.8 points as a freshman. In 1984, he helped lead the Pointers to a runner-up finish at the NAIA national tournament. Throughout his career, Porter has been active with the Boys and Girls Club and is a member of the organization’s Hall of Fame. In 1994, he created the Milwaukee Scholars Fund, which provides scholarships to minority students in Milwaukee to attend schools in the University of Wisconsin system. Porter and his wife, Susie, have three children, Brianna, Franklin, and Malcolm. He earned a bachelor’s degree in communications from UW-Stevens Point.

Postseason History 2017-2018 NCAA Tournament

2003-04 NCAA Tournament

North Central

W 72-55

Williams (Mass.)

W 84-82

W 82-44

John Carroll (Ohio)

W 87-62

L 55-65

Lawrence

W 82-81 (OT)

2014-15 NCAA Tournament

Puget Sound (Wash.)

W 100-79

*Concordia (Wis.)

W 88-56

Gustavus Adolphus

W 66-55

*Illinois Wesleyan

W 70-53

*Benedictine (Ill.)

W 84-58

*Emory

W 73-53

2002-03 NCAA Tournament

*East Texas Baptist

W 45-28

*Gustavus Adolphus

Virginia Wesleyan

W 68-59

1999-00 NCAA Tournament

Augustana (Ill.)

W 70-54

Bethany Lutheran

Whitman

L 75-62

UW-Eau Claire

L 60-58

2013-14 NCAA Tournament

University of Chicago

W 63-49

*Emory

L 76-73 (OT)

*Lewis & Clark (Ore.)

W 72-68

*Central

W 76-71

1996-97 NCAA Tournament

*Marian

W 66-64

Nebraska Wesleyan

L 69-66

2012-13 NCAA Tournament

Mount Union (Ohio)

W 68-67 (OT)

*Calvin

L 67-58

UW-Platteville

W 46-43

*Northwestern (MN)

W 71-54

Pomona-Pitzer (Calif.)

W 68-58

2011-12 NCAA Tournament

1992-93 NAIA Tournament

Illinois Wesleyan

Lenoir-Rhyne (N.C.)

L 69-61

L 77-74

2010-11 NCAA Tournament

1991-92 NAIA Tournament

St. Thomas

L 66-64

Erskine (S.C.)

L 66-64

*Luther

W 76-56

Western State (Colo.)

W 58-54

*St. Norbert

W 70-49

1984-85 NAIA Tournament

2009-10 NCAA Tournament

Drury (Mo.)

L 56-55

Williams

W 78-73

Indiana-Purdue

W 71-61

Randolph-Macon

W 72-60

1983-84 NAIA Tournament

Illinois Wesleyan

W 72-56

Fort Hays State (Kan.)

L 48-46 (OT)

UT-Dallas

W 74-67

Westmont (Calif.)

W 79-53

St. Norbert

W 63-48

West Va. Wesleyan

W 77-50

Carleton

W 59-58

Arkansas College

W 51-46

2008-09 NCAA Touranment

Hillsdale (Mich.)

W 63-51

St. Thomas (MN)

L 53-50

1982-83 NAIA Tournament

Cornell (IA)

W 61-53

Liberty Baptist (Va.)

L 64-62

2007-08 NCAA Tournament

Point Loma (Calif.)

W 77-50

Buena Vista

L 54-53

1956-57 NAIA Tournament

Univ. of Chicago

W 67-53

Hamline (Minn.)

L 81-69

2006-07 NCAA Tournament

Millersville (Pa.)

W 93-85

Washington (Mo.)

L 78-66

1941-42 NAIA Tournament

St. John’s (Minn.)

W 93-76

Indiana State

2004-05 NCAA Tournament

L 83-45

* - indicates home games

Rochester (N.Y.)

W 73-49

York (Pa.)

W 81-58

*Trinity (Texas)

W 61-55

Postseason Record: 46-18

*Puget Sound (Wash.)

W 81-63

NCAA Tournament Record: 38-11

*Lawrence

W 79-45

By the Numbers

NAIA Tournament Record: 8-7

Coaching Records Year(s) Record Coach 1897-98 1-2 Caroline Crawford 1898-99 3-0 Caroline Crawford 2 4-2 1899-00 2-1 None 1900-01 4-4 None 1901-02 4-0 None 1902-03 1-2 None 1903-04 6-0 None 1904-05 3-3 None 1905-06 2-4 None 7 22-14

Listed Listed Listed Listed Listed Listed Listed

Year(s) Record Coach 1917-18 11-1 SA Tenison 1918-19 6-4 SA Tenison 1919-20 5-4 SA Tenison 3 22-9 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 31-42

4-5 5-9 9-6 7-3 4-10 2-9

JE JE JE JE JE JE

Swetland Swetland Swetland Swetland Swetland Swetland 6

1906-07 6-1 George Everson 1 6-1

1926-27 5-5 Walter Hunting 1 5-5

1907-08 4-4 Guy Roberts 1 4-4

1927-28 3-4 Carl Eggebrecht 1928-29 6-3 Carl Eggebrecht 2 9-7

1908-09 4-4 WF Lusk 1 4-4 1909-10 2-1 Ernest Smith 1 2-1 1910-11 1-3 None Listed 1911-12 2-4 None Listed 2 3-7 1912-13 7-4 LG Schneller 1913-14 7-7 LG Schneller 2 14-11 1914-15 5-5 George Corneal 1915-16 6-5 George Corneal 1916-17 11-2 George Corneal 3 22-12 Head Coach

Seasons Yrs

Bob Semling

2005-Pres. 14

Kent Dernbach

Record 301-89/.772

2017

8-5/.615

Jack Bennett

1996-05

200-56/.781

Hale Quandt

1947-62

Dick Bennett

1976-85

Bob Parker

1987-96

Bob Krueger

1962-75

13 149-146/.505

Eddie Kotal

1930-42

Jay Eck

1985-87

45-13/.776

J.E. Swetland

1920-26

31-42/.425

George Corneal

1914-17

22-12/.647

S.A. Tennison

1917-20

22-9/.710

L.G. Schneller

1912-14

14-11/.560

Jerry Gotham

1975-76

10-16/.385

Carl Eggebrecht

1927-29

9-7/.563

George Berg

1942-45/

1946-47

8-23/.258

George Everson

1906-07

6-1/.857

Walter Hunting

1926-27

5-5/.500

Bob Olk

1945-46

5-11/.313

Caroline Crawford

1897-99

4-2/.667

Guy Roberts

1907-08

4-4/.500

Carl Stockdale

1929-30

3-10/.231

Ernest Smith

1909-10

2-1/.667

No Coach Listed

1899-06/

1910-12

25-21/.543

15 178-126/.586 9

173-80/.684

158-84/.653 133-49/.731

1929-30 3-10 Carl Stockdale 1 3-10 1930-31 7-7 Eddie 1931-32 8-7 Eddie 1932-33 17-0 Eddie 1933-34 8-5 Eddie 1934-35 9-2 Eddie 1935-36 15-0 Eddie 1936-37 12-5 Eddie 1937-38 11-5 Eddie 1938-39 13-5 Eddie 1939-40 11-8 Eddie 1940-41 12-2 Eddie 1941-42 9-3 Eddie 12 133-49

Kotal Kotal Kotal Kotal Kotal Kotal Kotal Kotal Kotal Kotal Kotal Kotal

1942-43 0-14 George Berg 1944-45 4-1 George Berg 2 4-15 1945-46 5-11 Bob Olk 1 5-11 1946-47 4-8 George Berg 1 4-8 1947-48 12-6 Hale 1948-49 11-8 Hale 1949-50 8-11 Hale 1950-51 7-14 Hale 1951-52 14-6 Hale 1952-53 12-8 Hale 1953-54 10-10 Hale 1954-55 7-14 Hale 1955-56 11-9 Hale 1956-57 17-6 Hale 1957-58 14-7 Hale 1958-59 12-9 Hale 1959-60 11-9 Hale 1960-61 15-4 Hale 1961-62 17-4 Hale 15 178-126

Quandt Quandt Quandt Quandt Quandt Quandt Quandt Quandt Quandt Quandt Quandt Quandt Quandt Quandt Quandt

^ Kent Dernbach served as interim head coach for final 13 games of 2016-17 season while Bob Semling served suspension.

Visit: https://ncaaorg.s3.amazonaws.com/enforcement/infractions/decisions/Feb2019INF_UWSP-PUBLICDecision.pdf

Year(s) Record 1962-63 14-6 Bob 1963-64 13-7 Bob 1964-65 11-11 Bob 1965-66 11-10 Bob 1966-67 8-13 Bob 1967-68 14-8 Bob 1968-69 19-5 Bob 1969-70 13-10 Bob 1970-71 19-5 Bob 1971-72 6-18 Bob 1972-73 7-17 Bob 1973-74 8-16 Bob 1974-75 6-20 Bob 13 149-146

Coach Krueger Krueger Krueger Krueger Krueger Krueger Krueger Krueger Krueger Krueger Krueger Krueger Krueger

1975-76 10-16 Jerry Gotham 1 10-16 1976-77 9-17 Dick Bennett 1977-78 12-14 Dick Bennett 1978-79 14-12 Dick Bennett 1979-80 18-10 Dick Bennett 1980-81 19-8 Dick Bennett 1981-82 23-6 Dick Bennett 1982-83 26-4 Dick Bennett 1983-84 29-4 Dick Bennett 1984-85 25-5 Dick Bennett 9 173-80 1985-86 22-7 Jay Eck 1986-87 23-6 Jay Eck 2 45-13 1987-88 14-13 Bob 1988-89 13-14 Bob 1989-90 20-8 Bob 1990-91 17-11 Bob 1991-92 27-2 Bob 1992-93 23-5 Bob 1993-94 15-10 Bob 1994-95 12-13 Bob 1995-96 17-8 Bob 9 158-84

Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker

1996-97 22-7 Jack Bennett 1997-98 17-8 Jack Bennett 1998-99 15-11 Jack Bennett 1999-00 25-5 Jack Bennett 2000-01 18-7 Jack Bennett 2001-02 21-6 Jack Bennett 2002-03 24-4 Jack Bennett 2003-04 29-5 Jack Bennett 2004-05 29-3 Jack Bennett 9 200-56 2005-06 17-10 Bob Semling 2006-07 26-3 Bob Semling 2007-08 23-7 Bob Semling 2008-09 24-5 Bob Semling 2009-10 29-4 Bob Semling 2010-11 26-4 Bob Semling 2011-12 20-8 Bob Semling 2012-13 22-6 Bob Semling 2013-14 28-2 Bob Semling 2014-15 27-5 Bob Semling 2015-16 14-12 Bob Semling 2016-17 6-5 Bob Semling^ 2017-18 21-9 Bob Semling 2018-19 18-9 Bob Semling 13 301-89 2017 8-5 Kent Dernbach^ 1 8-5

UWSP in the WIAC All-WIAC Honorees

Scott Anderson (1990) Brant Bailey (1999, 2000--POY) Brian Bauer (2006--HM) Bryan Beamish (2007--HM, 2008, 2009) Nick Bennett (2004, 2005) Andy Boario (1990--HM, 1992, 1993--HM, 1994) Jordan Brezinski (2012--HM) Ethan Bublitz (2017, 2017--DEF, 2019) Todd Christianson (1988) MJ Delmore (2018) Dan Denniston (1998) Nate Dodge (2018--HM, 2019) Donta Edwards (1993--HM) Khalifa El-Amin (2009) Gabe Frank (2000) Drew Fredrickson (2019--HM) Justin Freier (1993) Jerrel Harris (2011) Mike Harrison (1992) Trevor Hass (2013, 2013--DEF, 2014) Craig Hawley (1986--HM, 1987) Bob Henning (1971) Clayton Heuer (2013, 2014) Steve Hicklin (2007, 2008) Brad Hintz (1995, 1996) John Holmes (1988--HM) Mike Hughes (1968, 1969) Louis Hurd (2010--HM, 2011) Josh Iserloth (2001, 2002, 2003) Jared Jenkins (2010) Jon Julius (1990--HM, 1991--HM, 1992--POY) Jason Kalsow (2002-HM, 2003, 2004, 2005--POY) Jon Krull (2006, 2007) Nick Krull (2011) Kevin Kulas (1981--HM, 1982) Kirby Kulas (1985, 1986) Cal Kuphall (1973) Brent Larson (2000, 2001--HM) Tim Lazarcik (1984--HM) Jack Lothian (1992--HM, 1993) Jordan Lutz (2015--HM, 2015--DEF) John Mack (1982, 1983--POY) Eric Maus (2005--HM) Sean McGann (2016) Steve Menzel (1977--HM, 1978--HM) John Miron (1978--HM) Matt Moses (2009, 2010) Tim Naegeli (1985, 1986, 1987--POY) Mark Nelson (2018--HM) Vince Nichols (1991--HM) Canon O’Heron (2018, 2019--HM) Jim Olsen (1972--HM) Jeff Olson (1986--HM) Mike Paynter (1995, 1996, 1997) Stephen Pelkofer (2015--HM, 2016) Terry Porter (1983--HM, 1984--POY, 1985--POY) Chas Pronschinske (1991--HM) Jef Radtke (1982--HM) Alex Richard (2015) Joe Ritchay (2013--HM, 2015) Ken Ritzenthaler (1968, 1970) Tom Ritzenthaler (1969, 1970, 1971) Phil Rodriguez (1979--HM, 1980, 1981) Pete Rortvedt (2006--HM, 2007, 2008, 2009) Chuck Ruys (1975--HM, 1977--HM, 1978--HM) Austin Ryf (2013--HM, 2013--DEF, 2014--DEF, 2015, 2015--DEF) Tom Sennett (1993--HM) Brad Soderberg (1984) Fred Stemmeler (1982--HM, 1983) Brett Tuaber (2018--DEF, 2019--DEF) Loyd Thornton (1976--HM) Dan Tillema (2012) Tyler Tillema (2012, 2014--POY) Quinn Vanden Heuvel (1969, 1970--HM, 1971-HM) Bruce Weinkauf (1974) Derek Westrum (1999--HM) Bryce Williams (2017--HM) Paul Woita (1975--HM, 1976--HM) Bill Zuiker (1979, 1980, 1981) Joe Zuiker (2001)

WIAC Coach of the Year Dick Bennett Dick Bennett Jay Eck Bob Parker Jack Bennett Jack Bennett Bob Semling Bob Semling Bob Semling Bob Semling Bob Semling

1982 1985 1986 1992 2000 2003 2007 2009 2013 2014 2015

WIAC Scholar-Athlete Kirby Kulas Keith Kulas Scott Anderson Derek Westrum Jay Bennett Steve Hicklin Jordan Giordana Stephen Pelkofer Brett Tauber

1986 1987 1990 1999 2001 2008 2013 2016 2019

A charter member of the conference, UWStevens Point began its 104th season as a league member in the fall of 2017. The conference, then known as the State Normal Conference, was organized in July 1913 with Stevens Point, Superior, River Falls and La Crosse in its Northern Division, and Oshkosh, Whitewater, Milwaukee and Platteville in the Southern Division. From the original membership of eight, the conference increased to 10 schools. Stout Institute, now UW-Stout, joined in 1914 and the first record of membership of the then Eau Claire Normal was in 1917. These two, along with the original eight, maintained continuous membership over the years until June 1964, at which time UW-Milwaukee terminated its membership in the conference, leaving the league at its current total of nine members. The conference, later known as the Wisconsin State University Conference, sponsored only men’s sports and existed simultaneously with the Wisconsin Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The WWIAC was officially organized in the spring of 1971. The original membership consisted of 12 schools (the nine current members plus Carthage College, UW-Madison and UW-Parkside) and grew to its maximum of 16 by 1975 with the addition of UWMilwaukee, Carroll College, UW-Green Bay and Marquette University. All members were at one time affiliated with the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, and the Midwest Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. On July 1, 1997, the nine members of the former Wisconsin State University Conference and the Wisconsin Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Conference were joined together to form a single conference-The Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.

Team Champions

Year School 1913............................................Milwaukee 1914.............................................. Oshkosh 1915.............................................La Crosse 1916............................................ River Falls 1917............................................ River Falls 1918....................................... Stevens Point 1919.............................................La Crosse 1920............................................ River Falls 1921.............................................. Oshkosh 1922.............................................La Crosse 1923............................................ River Falls 1924.............................................La Crosse 1925...............................La Crosse, Oshkosh 1926.................................................. Stout 1927............................ Platteville, River Falls 1928.............................................Platteville 1929............................................ River Falls 1930............................................ River Falls 1931.............................................La Crosse 1932.............................................La Crosse 1933....................................... Stevens Point 1934.............................. Milwaukee, Superior 1935......................... Stevens Point, Superior 1936....................... River Falls, Stevens Point 1937........................La Crosse, Stevens Point 1938.............................. Eau Claire, Oshkosh 1939.................Eau Claire, Oshkosh, Superior 1940............................................Milwaukee 1941.............................. Milwaukee, Superior 1942..............................Stevens Point, Stout 1943.Milwaukee, Platteville, Stout, Whitewater 1944............................... No Conference Play 1945............................... No Conference Play 1946............................... No Conference Play 1947.............................. Oshkosh, River Falls 1948..............Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Platteville, ............................. River Falls, Stevens Point 1949............................................ River Falls 1950............................................ River Falls 1951.............................................La Crosse 1952.......................................... Whitewater 1953.............................................Platteville 1954.............................................Platteville 1955............................................ Eau Claire 1956.............................Eau Claire, Platteville 1957....................................... Stevens Point 1958.............................................Platteville 1959.............................................Platteville 1960............................................Milwaukee 1961....................................... Stevens Point 1962.......................................... Whitewater 1963.............................................. Oshkosh 1964.............................................La Crosse 1965.............................................La Crosse 1966.................................................. Stout 1967.............................................. Oshkosh 1968.............................................. Oshkosh 1969..............................Stevens Point, Stout 1970............................................ Eau Claire 1971............................................ Eau Claire 1972............................................ Eau Claire 1973.......................... Eau Claire, Whitewater 1974.......................... Eau Claire, Whitewater 1975................................... Platteville, Stout 1976............................................ Eau Claire 1977............................................ Eau Claire 1978.............................................. Oshkosh 1979............................................ Eau Claire 1980............................................ Eau Claire 1981............................................ Eau Claire 1982....................... Eau Claire, Stevens Point 1983....................................... Stevens Point 1984..................... Stevens Point, Whitewater 1985....................................... Stevens Point 1986....................................... Stevens Point 1987....................... Eau Claire, Stevens Point 1988.............................................Platteville 1989.......................... Eau Claire, Whitewater 1990.............................................Platteville 1991............................................ Eau Claire 1992....................................... Stevens Point 1993........................Platteville, Stevens Point 1994.......................................... Whitewater 1995.............................................Platteville 1996.............................................Platteville 1997.............................................Platteville 1998.............................................Platteville 1999.............................................Platteville 2000....................................... Stevens Point 2001..................... Stevens Point, Whitewater 2002........Oshkosh, Stevens Point, Whitewater 2003....................................... Stevens Point 2004............................................ River Falls 2005........................Platteville, Stevens Point 2006.......................................... Whitewater 2007....................................... Stevens Point 2008.......................................... Whitewater 2009....................................... Stevens Point 2010.......................................... Whitewater 2011....................................... Stevens Point 2012.......................................... Whitewater 2013....................................... Stevens Point 2014....................................... Stevens Point 2015..................... Stevens Point, Whitewater 2016.............................................La Crosse 2017............................................ River Falls 2018.............................................Platteville 2019..............................................Oshkosh UW-Stevens Point has won 28 WIAC regular-season titles, more than any other school in league history. The Pointers have won nine WIAC Tournament titles since the touranment’s inception in 1999, earning the league’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.

UWSP in the National Rankings The D3hoops.com Top 25 is voted on by a panel of 25 coaches, sports information directors and media members from across the country, and is published weekly. Since its inception in 2000, the Pointers have been ranked as the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top team 33 times and over a stretch from 2006 to 2012, spent 90 weeks in the top 25.

Pointers in the Ranks

Top 10

Times

Years

2007-08 - 2010-11

2006-07 - 2007-08

2003-04 - 2004-05

2013-14 - 2014-15

1999-00 - 2000-01

No.

Consecutive Weeks

Top 25 Years

Consecutive Weeks

2006-07 - 2011-12

2001-02 - 2004-05

2012-13 - 2015-16

1999-00 - 2000-01

All-Time rankings Year

Pre.

W10

W11

W12

W13

W14

00-01

4(2)

3(7)

01-02

8(1)

02-03

5(1)

5(2)

03-04

3(2)

2(2)

2(1)

1(25)

04-05 1(24)

1(25)

1(25) 1(25) 1(25) 1(25)

2(5)

2(6)

1(16)

1(11)

1(25)

3(4)

2(6)

1(21)

1(24)

2(9)

1(25) 1(25)

05-06

06-07

1(9)

07-08

3(1)

2(7)

4(1)

3(5)

08-09

09-10

2(9)

1(25)

1(22)

4(3)

4(4)

4(1)

3(2)

10-11 1(21)

1(15) 1(17) 1(17)

2(10) 1(25) 1(25)

11-12

12-13

13-14

1(24)

1(25)

14-15

5 (1)

1 (25)

15-16

16-17

17-18

18-19

1(16) 1(19) 1(23) 1(23) 1(23) 1(24) 1 (24) 1(14)

Follow these Pointers to an exciting career. Located right here in Central Wisconsin, Renaissance Learningâ&#x201E;˘ is proud to have many UWSP alumni as our coworkers and friends.

Visit renaissance.submit4jobs.com to see a list of current openings.

With an education, you build a better future.You become a more productive citizen.You are a more effective Soldier. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why the Wisconsin Guard emphasizes the education benefits of service - money for college, developing leadership skills, and incredible career experience. We want you to achieve your potential as a Citizen-Soldier. 100% Tuition Reimbursement at all University of Wisconsin Colleges Montgomery G.I. Bill (up to $556 Monthly Stipend) Reserve Officer Training Corp (ROTC) Scholarship Opportunities

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Aaron E., Software Engineer

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