FEB. 2018
IN THIS ISSUE From The Athletic Director’s Desk . . . . 2 Lessons Learned: Tony Castricone on Bob Rondeau. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 10 Questions With Hailey Burleson . . . 11 “Cold-Blooded”: NBA All-Star Isaiah Thomas returns to Hec Ed . . . 12 Husky football looks to 2018 with Gaskin, Browning, and a top-10 class . . . . . . . . 20 The Shot ... Thanks, Bob. . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Isaiah Thomas GoHUSKIES
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GOHUSKIES VOLUME 11 / ISSUE 5 / FEBRUARY 2018
For Information on Advertising, Please Call Scott Boone at (206) 221-3071. GoHuskies Magazine is published seven times a year by Washington IMG Sports Marketing, in conjunction with the University of Washington Athletic Department.
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FROM THE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR’S DESK
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he most visible measure of success in athletics is the win/loss record for a program. “What is the team’s record?” we ask. And, certainly, competitive success is a critical benchmark for all of our sports: wins, losses, post-season opportunities, conference and national accolades — they all combine to create data so that we can measure how we are doing. This fall brought another impressive football season: a 10-3 record, the opportunity to participate in a New Year’s Six bowl game, and players who earned conference and national honors. Men’s soccer and women's volleyball played in the NCAA Tournament, while men’s and women’s crosscountry competed in the NCAA Championship meet, with Amy-Eloise Neale earning All-American honors following an amazing second-place finish. Men’s basketball has been incredibly exciting and fans are flocking to watch them play. Women’s basketball is demonstrating what it means to play with heart and grit, and our gymnastics program is poised to build on last year’s NCAA meet appearance with some incredible performances. But, wins and losses only tell part of our story. True success in Husky Athletics is measured by the results of the commitment by our coaches and staff to provide an experience for our studentathletes that develops them into strong, engaged, service-oriented contributors to the greater community. To that end, I want to share with you the record-setting academic accomplishments of our teams during the fall quarter. For the first time in recorded history, 20 – 20! – of our 22 sports teams had a team-average GPA above a 3.00. Ten of those teams had a GPA above 3.25, and three of those teams were above a 3.5! All six of our teams who were in
Jennifer Cohen
their competition season during the fall achieved above a 3.0, and seven student-athletes on those fall sports teams earned a perfect 4.0. Across the entire intercollegiate athletic program, there were 163 student-athletes named to the Dean’s List, 420 student-athletes who earned a 3.0 or better (that’s 74 percent!), and 14 student-athletes who completed the quarter with a 4.0. These results are so impressive and are a testament to the support given by our coaches and our academic support services staff. The commitment that they and our student-athletes have made to putting in the work and getting better every day is truly inspiring. Next time you watch them winning on the court or out on the field, remember that they are actually winning at life. GO HUSKIES!
Scott Boone (206) 420-4827 scott.boone@img.com DESIGN Robert Becker, Katie Erickson 4114 198TH St. SW, Suite 5 Lynnwood, WA 98036 P: (425) 412-7070 • F: (425) 412-7082 varsitycommunications.com
Football & Men’s Basketball Flagship Radio Station: KOMO Newsradio AM 1000 & FM 97.7
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First-year broadcaster Tony Castricone shares five lessons he learned from Husky legend
BOB RONDEAU
On The Shoulders of
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September 9, 2017, was my final night at the IMG College headquarters in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. After seven years there as a radio producer, manager and play-byplay announcer, I was hours away from saying a few goodbyes, heading out the door and driving home to a living room full of boxes, all sealed with packing tape for my upcoming move to the Pacific Northwest. As I walked through the lobby, there were five co-workers huddled around a cell phone. I approached to see what was going on and, as I got closer, I started to hear that unmistakable voice. You know the one. The one that just sounds like Saturdays, and fall, and The Greatest Setting in College Football. “High, spiraling boot,” declared the voice. “Pettis, no fair catch, makes the reception. Angling out to the near side, 35, 40. Has the sideline to midfield. Coming back, Pettis!” As the voice increased in intensity, I watched as the furrowed brows of the intent listeners transformed to wide-eyed smiles. “At the 40 of Montana … 30! Has one man to beat as he crosses to the far side! 20-yard line … broke a tackle there! DOWN THE SIDELINE! INTO THE ENDZONE! ARE YOU KIDDING ME!? TOUCHDOWN, WASHINGTON, DANTE PETTIS! IN BACK-TO-BACK GAMES! GOES 66 YARDS!” One of the listeners looked up and locked eyes with me. “Good luck,” he chuckled.
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"Touchdown, Washington" GoHUSKIES
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"How do you like them apples?"
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t’s the thrill of a lifetime to be the new voice of the Huskies. It’s also the challenge of a lifetime following in the footsteps of the legendary Bob Rondeau. Almost every fan base loves their playby-play guy because he’s their guy. But, the love between the Husky fan base and Bob runs deeper than that. Bob was an elite play-by-play talent. He was both beloved and great. I first met Bob on July 9, 2010. I had just accepted a freelance gig with IMG as his studio host and producer for Husky games, and I remember being so excited just to work with him, and to have the opportunity to soak up as much as I could from him. Here was a man who was doing exactly what I hoped to do someday. Truthfully, I never could have imagined in my wildest dreams I’d one day literally do Bob’s exact job, but now that I’m here, I can’t help but reminisce on the year I worked with Bob and just how much I learned that season. There are five things in particular that you notice when you spend time working with him:
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simply report the results. He captured the tradition of what it means to be a Husky, mixed it with the drama playing out on the field, and cranked out a living, breathing experience for the listener. That’s what the great ones do.
Bob painted a picture. With many brushes. If radio announcers use words to create mental images, Bob Rondeau was a brilliant artist. Bob brought the experience of game day to life. He helped you envision the formation, the action, the setting and the reaction. His inflection matched the moment, whether it was with exuberance or exhaustion. He soaked in the present while providing historical context. His warm personality quipped quality one-liners with a simple turn of phrase. His call somehow subliminally reminded you that there’s a young (sometimes teenaged!) human being under those shoulder pads, and that helmet, and that jersey number. And, that’s the art. Many painters can paint a painting. But, it takes an artist to create something that makes you involuntarily feel something. Bob Rondeau didn’t
Bob’s immense preparation bred confidence. I watched it manifest in Bob’s performance. His gigantic, hand-written spotting boards detailed essential information of all players on the two-deep, spelled phonetically. He read a ton. He built relationships with players, coaches and personnel and his offmic conversations with them helped him understand the team’s mentality, its goal and its heartbeat. Bob was sometimes tough on the Huskies, but he was fair, and he knew he could be tough because he knew his observations were informed and accurate.
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"Unbelievable!"
Broadcasting is a team sport, and Bob demanded excellence from his teammates, by first demanding excellence from himself. No great quarterback can get anything done without a line, receivers and a defense. Likewise, every play-by-play announcer needs a good analyst, spotter, statistician, engineer, producer, studio host and manager. Bob had extraordinarily high standards for everyone in his booth, but it always started with himself. From my observation, no one was harder on Bob than Bob. The importance he placed on being his best forced everyone around him to raise their game. Bob was the quarterback of the broadcast, but he knew everyone else also had to do their job well in order for the show to be a success.
Bob was completely, totally himself. When Bob signed off his final broadcast, he thanked the many Husky administrations he worked with over the years for “letting me be me.” Listeners could sense his authenticity. It’s easy to look around at other successful broadcasters you admire and want to try to emulate them. But, you must be yourself in the booth. People can sniff out a fake, but a genuine personality can become an authentic link between the fans and the game, and that’s where the connection forms between a fan base and its voice.
Bob was humble. Earlier in my career, I (and others I knew) would occasionally send tape of our broadcasts to Bob, seeking constructive criticism. He was always generous with his time, donating his attention and writing thoughtful responses when there was nothing in it for him. Fans saw how approachable he was at games, events and coaches shows. The man was a Husky Hall of Famer, but I never saw him big-time anyone. That’s hard to do when your time is highly sought-after. But, Bob understood the importance of people, and he demonstrated great humility in never making the broadcast about himself. Even as the rest of us wanted to send him off with an on-air parade, he made the broadcast about the fans, the team and the university. Bob’s retirement leaves huge shoes to fill. Fortunately, his 37 years of award-winning work left a blueprint for success, and I count myself very, very fortunate to have seen that game plan in action long before I had any idea I’d be making Seattle my home. Tony Castricone is in his first basketball season as voice of the Huskies. You can follow Tony on Twitter @Castricone. GoHUSKIES
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10 QUESTIONS WITH... GYMNAST HAILEY BURLESON
ailey Burleson was a huge part of Washington's record-setting 2017 season, earning All-American honors in all-around thanks in part to a 39.400 score at the NCAA Championships. Burleson also set a new personal best in the all-around earlier in 2017 with a 39.575 against Arizona thanks in part to scores over 9.9 on both the beam and floor. After being an integral part of last year's seventh-place finish at Nationals, Burleson will be at the forefront of Washington's push for the Super Six this year.
What are you most looking forward to this season? This is my last year doing gymnastics. I really just want to have so much fun and enjoy every moment with my girls. We also had an amazing season last year and I am excited to build off of that success and energy and bring it to this upcoming year.
Why did you choose UW? As soon as I flew into Seattle, I fell in love. Coming from a small town (Asheville, N.C.), I loved the big-city feel, but also the beautiful mountains and nature that was so close by. The coaches, staff and girls were all so welcoming and it had a family feel, which was perfect because I would end up being so far from home.
What are your hobbies outside gymnastics? I love going to coffee shops, hiking, spending time with friends, reading and exploring all Washington has to offer.
What's your favorite place to hang out in Seattle? I love Fremont and Ballard. They have the cutest coffee and antique shops and the best markets on the weekends. I spend a lot of my free time exploring both of them. My other favorite place is Gas Works Park: I love to bring a blanket, some hot tea, and a good book while I wait for the sun to set.
How do you get ready for a meet? I wake up, have some coffee and a good breakfast, and then I try to just stretch and stay loose. I don't like to think about the meet too much. I do my makeup, then my hair, and then I will go to training room to get everything I need either rubbed out, heated, or taped. Then I just hang out in the locker room where we are always blasting music, laughing, and having the best dance parties.
What are your goals this year? Our number-one goal is to always to have everyone healthy. As a team, we have big goals: we want to go back to Nationals and compete in the Super Six. We have a lot of momentum and drive coming off such an awesome season last year. We are really motivated and excited for the goals we will accomplish this season. Individually, I would like to compete in the all-around again and continue to improve and gain confidence throughout the season.
What do you want to do after college? I really love working with kids. I plan to teach and work with families and children with disabilities.
What is your favorite part of UW? Besides my amazing teammates, I love how UW is so close to the city but you can drive about an hour and be in the middle of huge mountains. And, I LOVE coffee, so having lots of coffee shops around is great, too.
What is the best advice you have ever been given? This is a hard question: I think one piece of advice is to not ever let a bad day define you as a gymnast or a person. Everyone is going to have a bad day and that is totally okay. As gymnasts, we have a perfectionist's lens on every aspect of our lives. When things are off, I definitely tend to get hard on myself and dwell. Remember that everyone has an off day, and the amount of successes and positives that you have had, and will continue to have, will always outweigh the negatives.
What is your hidden talent? I pick up song lyrics really fast. I am also my teammates' personal stylist — they have me pick out their outfits or help with makeup/hair because I really love fashion. GoHUSKIES
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INTERVIEW BY BRIAN BEAKY
'll admit — I thought it was a mistake. When Huskies point guard Isaiah Thomas announced in the spring of 2011 that he was going to forego his senior year and enter the NBA Draft, there was plenty of debate throughout the I-5 corridor upon which Thomas had built his legend, starting with his prep days at University Place's Curtis High School, through three scintillating seasons at Washington. Only a literal handful of players (that is, fewer players than you can count on one hand) under 5-foot-9 had made it in the NBA over the last 30 years — and even those had been largely novelties, little guys with big hops who could electrify in the right scenario (both Spud Webb and Nate Robinson won the NBA's Slam Dunk Contest), but none of whom had ever achieved All-Star status. Their energy and enthusiasm had led to decent careers, but it was hard to call any of them a true star.
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hat's exactly what Thomas was at Washington, though — a star. Maybe we all should have taken it as a sign, when he donned Robinson's No. 2 jersey as a freshman, that Thomas would soon seek to follow in his idol's footsteps and leave early for the NBA. Over the next three years, Thomas would lead the Huskies to three NCAA Tournament appearances and three Pac-10 titles — the regular-season crown in 2010, and Pac-10 Tournament titles in each of the following two seasons, including the shot that would seal his legend, the game-winner at the buzzer against No. 16 Arizona. Who can forget playby-play announcer Gus Johnson's iconic call: “Isaiah ... Shot clock turned off ... Game clock at eight ... He’s gonna do it himself ... Thomas … Shake! … Crossover! … Step back! ... (the shot goes in, and Johnson pauses to let the crowd erupt for a few seconds, then, straining to be heard over the sheer cacophony in the building...) ... At the buzzer! And Washington! Wins it! On a last-second J! Coooooold-blooded!” PAGE 14
In 2015, Thomas wrote an article about the play for The Players Tribune, which includes this anecdote: "Coach Romar tried to call a timeout, but I waved him off. Not tonight, coach. I was taking that shot. I’d crossed that same defender pretty hard earlier in the game, so I figured I had it, but this time he played it well — so well that as I crossed, I thought I had a better shot taking it to the basket instead of pulling up. In that split second of hesitation, I lost the ball.
“I had to step back. That was my only choice. But I’m left-handed and I was fading back to my left,” he continues. “It was the first time I ever stepped back to the left and shot, and as soon as I let it go, I knew it was good. People still tweet the video at me. Every time, I watch it over and over. Aside from getting drafted, it was the biggest moment of my basketball life. Everywhere I went after that, people would call out: ‘Cold-blooded!’” Maybe it’s that confidence — the confidence to shake off your coach in the closing seconds of a championship game, to isolate yourself with a defender, to go left when you've always gone right, at the biggest moment of your career — that made Thomas look at those NBA odds and say, “Yeah, I got this.” And, of course, he was right.
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fter being drafted dead last by the Sacramento Kings in 2011 (another sign to naysayers like myself that he had made the wrong choice), all Thomas has done is become one of the most famous basketball players in the world, a two-time AllStar (the lowest-drafted player ever to make an All-Star team since the two-round draft era began in 1989, and the shortest player ever selected to an All-Star team), who finished second in voting for the NBA’s Sixth Man of the Year award in 2015. It was in the 201617 season when Thomas’ star went supernova, however, starting with a run 20-point games over the Celtics’ first 21 games of the year, followed by a 44-point outing in December and then, just 10 days later, a 52-point explosion against the Miami Heat. In February, Thomas did something even Larry Bird never did, scoring 20 points or more for the 40th-consecutive game to tie the franchise record set by NBA Hall of Famer John Havlicek — a record he would extend to 43 before seeing his streak snapped.
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Thomas was a star. It was during the playoffs, though, that he became a legend. On the eve of a first-round matchup with the Chicago Bulls, Thomas learned that his sister, Chyna, had been killed in a car accident in Tacoma. After leading the Celtics to a series win, Thomas flew home to attend her funeral, then returned to score 86 points in the first two games of the Eastern Conference semifinals — 33 in game one, and 53 in game two, just one shy of the all-time Celtics playoff record — ultimately leading Boston to its first NBA Eastern Conference Finals since 2012. Fans were all but building statues to Thomas outside Boston’s TD Garden — which made it all the more shocking when the Celtics opted to trade Thomas during the offseason to the Cleveland Cavaliers for Cavs’ point guard Kyrie Irving. A surprise at first, the trade showed just how far Thomas had come in just six years — Irving, the first player drafted overall in 2011, was traded for Thomas, the last player taken in the same draft. This winter, the Celtics played a tribute to Thomas on the Jumbotron when he returned to Boston with the Cavs — a sign of the deep affection and lingering impression that he has left behind him wherever he goes.
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f course, the ovation for Thomas in Boston was nothing compared to what the 29-year-old received when he stepped back onto the court at Alaska Airlines Arena on Feb. 17 to watch his No. 2 jersey ascend to the Hec Ed rafters (or #2TheRafters, as UW's marketing machine so aptly put it).
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“It was the first time I ever stepped back to the left and shot,” Thomas said of his iconic game-winner in the 2010 Pac-10 Tournament. “As soon as I let it go, I knew it was good.” A packed house roared throughout highlights of Thomas’ collegiate career — loudest, of course, for the iconic "Cold-blooded" shot. Thomas had this to say about what the event, and Husky fans, and all of those who helped him along the way, meant to him. “Words can't describe how grateful I am to receive this honor,” Thomas said. “The University of Washington provided me the opportunity and support to pursue my dream of playing professional basketball, but it has also shaped who I am as a person. I always dreamed of becoming a Husky, playing in Hec Ed and earning my degree from Washington, and to know that my name will live there forever means the world to me.” Athletic Director Jen Cohen spoke for all fans when she said, “Isaiah’s heart, competitiveness, grit, determination and persever-
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ance through challenges define what it means to be a Husky. He has faced obstacles at every stage of his journey, and it is my hope that his jersey in the rafters will serve as an inspiration to many more young men and women throughout the state, to know that anything is possible.”
Heart, competitiveness, grit, determination, perseverance — those qualities were all on display throughout Thomas’ time at Washington, and should have been a sign to everyone that he was going to make it, no matter the odds. I’ve never been so happy to be wrong.
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It's been anything but a quiet offseason for Husky football, which signed the Pac-12's top-10 recruiting class, hired a new offensive coordinator, and saw most of its draft-eligible players commit to sticking together in 2018
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BY BRIAN BEAKY EDITOR
atch out, Nip — Myles Gaskin is coming for you.
The impending demise of Washington's career rushing record, held by Napoleon "Nip" Kaufman since he graduated in 1995, may not have been the biggest headline from Myles Gaskin's announcement that he would be returning for his senior season in 2018, but it certainly will make news this fall. The Lynnwood native, who has rushed for 4,055 yards in his first three seasons, will need just 52 yards in 2018 to break Kaufman's 23-year-old record. Gaskin already holds school records for yards per game (101.8) and yards per carry (5.8), as well as rushing touchdowns (45) and overall touchdowns (49). In fact, with record-setting quarterback Jake Browning also returning in the fall, the Huskies will boast perhaps the nation's most experienced and productive offensive backfield entering the season. Combine that with four returning starters on the offensive line and a bevy of experienced pass-catchers — along with nine returning starters on defense (including senior-to-be Greg Gaines, who some also speculated might leave early) — and it's easy to see why Gaskin saw plenty
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of reasons to take one more shot in 2018. "The big thing was just finishing what I started," he told the Seattle Times in January. "I couldn't leave Jake hanging like that. The University of Washington has always been really good to me and there is no reason to just run out as soon as I can. I want to win some games again and try and make another run at a national championship." He's not the only one excited to put on the purple and gold next year. With offensive coordinator Jonathan Smith taking over as head coach at Oregon State, Bush Hamdan has returned to Montlake to lead the Husky offense in 2018. Hamdan was last at Washington in the 2016 season, where as wide receivers coach he mentored John
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Ross and Dante Pettis to record-setting seasons. Hamdan coached quarterbacks for the Atlanta Falcons in 2017 before returning to Washington this winter, where he will coach quarterbacks and serve as offensive coordinator. "He's always been one of the best people, one of the most special people," says head coach Chris Petersen. "He gets it. I'm really excited that Bush is coming back to join our staff. He's part of the family, and he's going to do an outstanding job for us." And, as if that wasn't enough, the Huskies also signed a recruiting class ranked tops in the Pac-12 and 10th in the nation at the time of signing, including two of the nation's top prep quarterbacks, and Chris Petersen's first-ever recruit to earn a five-star rating from the major recruiting services. Linebacker Ale Kaho, who goes by "Brandon," was rated the No. 1 inside linebacker in the nation by the recruiting website 247sports. com, and the nation's 21st-ranked player overall. He is the first fivestar recruit ever signed by Petersen, and the first for UW since Shaq Thompson in 2012. Petersen, of course, says the rankings mean nothing to him — he's simply looking for "OKGs," or "Our Kind of Guys," a quality that includes traits that go beyond what takes place between the lines. "I care about what we do on the field, and what we do in the classroom," he says. "I know (the ranking system) is important to other people, but it doesn't matter to me." While Kaho may be the highest-ranked of the 19 players to sign with Washington during the early signing period (plus one more, four-star defensive back Julius Irvin, in February), it was the two quarterbacks that received the most publicity. Bothell's Jacob Sirmon and Coeur d'Alene's Colson Yankoff were both ranked among the nation's top-seven "pro style" quarterbacks by ESPN, and among the top-100 recruits overall. The KingCo 4A Offensive MVP, Sirmon is more of a traditional pocket passer, while Gatorade State Player of the Year Yankoff added over 2,000 yards rushing to his 6,400 career passing yards. The duo will no doubt push Browning hard in practice in 2018, with an eye to taking the lead snaps under center the following year. The Huskies also signed three offensive linemen — including Fife's M.J. Ale and two out-of-state linemen, Victor Curne (Texas) and Matteo
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Season tickets are on sale now, starting at just $180 apiece, with single-game tickets going on sale soon. Visit GoHuskies.com to learn more!
Mele (Arizona) ranked among the top-25 at their respective positions by national recruiting services — and a host of talented young receivers. While Trey Lowe's name may be most familiar to Husky fans — the 2017 Gatorade State Player of the Year is the younger brother of former Oregon standout Keanon Lowe — his classmates Austin Osborne and Marquis Spiker, both from southern California, boast resumes that are every bit as impressive. Osborne ranked 22nd in the nation at wide receiver after helping Mission Viejo to a 12-1 record and a No. 2 national ranking, while Spiker
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— the nation's fifth-ranked prep receiver, according to Rivals.com — broke the California state record for career receiving touchdowns with 72, a full seven more than the previous record of 65 that had stood for 17 years. The Huskies also signed two additional standout linebackers — Utah's M.J. Tafisi (a second cousin of Kaho) and Jackson Sirmon (cousin of Jacob, and son of former Ducks' defender Peter Sirmon) — and a bevy of other talented players at cornerback, safety, linebacker, defensive line, tight end and running back. Those newcomers, plus the return of
players like Gaskin, Browning and Gaines, has many already projecting the Huskies to finish atop the Pac-12 North division next season. While Petersen loves his class — "We're really, really excited about these guys. They are great kids and big-time players," he says — he knows that it's not what others say about you that's important, but what you believe about yourself, and are willing to work to achieve. "There's no higher expectations in this country for Washington football," he says, "than what's in our building."
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TWO GREAT SCHOOLS ONE GREAT TRADITION The Apple Cup is a Washington tradition and one of the great rivalries in all of college sports. Whether you’re cheering for the Dawgs or screaming for the Cougs, Boeing is proud to be the title sponsor of this annual matchup between two great competitors.
Photographs by RED BOX PICTURES
“THANKS, BOB”
Fans attending the 2017 Apple Cup honor Huskies play-by-play announcer, Bob Rondeau, during his final game at Husky Stadium. UW Director of Athletics Jennifer Cohen also announced that the home radio broadcast booth in Husky Stadium will be named in honor of Rondeau, who served as voice of the Huskies for 37 seasons. To purchase Husky Athletics photography, visit www.HUSKIESPHOTOSTORE.com
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