2021-22 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
D AT E
OPPONENT
L O C AT I O N
TIME
Nov. 1
NORTH GEORGIA (EXH.)
GSU Sports Arena
6 p.m.
Nov. 9
at Florida (SECN+)
Gainesville, Fla.
5 p.m.
Nov. 12
TENNESSEE STATE (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
10 a.m.
Nov. 14
LIFE U. (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
2 p.m.
Nov. 17
BREWTON-PARKER (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
6 p.m.
Nov. 20
at North Alabama (ESPN+)
Florence, Ala.
2 p.m.
Nov. 22
at Alabama A&M
Huntsville, Ala.
6 p.m.
Nov. 27
at Chattanooga
Chattanooga, Tenn.
1:30 p.m.
Dec. 1
SOUTHERN MISS (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
5:30 p.m.
Dec. 12
at Tennessee (SECN+)
Knoxville, Tenn.
2 p.m.
Dec. 14
FLORIDA A&M (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
6 p.m..
Dec. 18
TULSA # (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
2 p.m.
Dec. 19
CHARLESTON SOUTHERN # (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
2 p.m.
Dec. 30
LITTLE ROCK* (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
12 p.m.
Jan. 1
at Arkansas State* (ESPN+)
Jonesboro, Ark.
2 p.m.
Jan. 6
at Appalachian State* (ESPN+)
Boone, N.C.
6 p.m.
Jan. 8
at Coastal Carolina* (ESPN+)
Conway, S.C.
2 p.m.
Jan. 13
UT ARLINGTON* (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
6 p.m.
Jan. 15
TEXAS STATE* (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
2 p.m.
Jan. 22
GEORGIA SOUTHERN* (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
11 a.m.
Jan. 27
SOUTH ALABAMA* (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
6 p.m.
Jan. 29
TROY* (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
2 p.m.
Feb. 5
at Georgia Southern* (ESPN+)
Statesboro, Ga.
TBD
Feb. 10
COASTAL CAROLINA* (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
6 p.m.
Feb. 12
APPALACHIAN STATE* (ESPN+)
GSU Sports Arena
2 p.m.
Feb. 17
at Troy* (ESPN+)
Troy, Ala.
7 p.m.
Feb. 19
at South Alabama* (ESPN+)
Mobile, Ala.
4 p.m.
Feb. 24
at Louisiana* (ESPN+)
Lafayette, La.
7 p.m.
Feb. 26
at ULM* (ESPN+)
Monroe, La.
3 p.m.
March 2-7
Sun Belt Conference Championships
Pensacola, Fla.
* Sun Belt Conference Game GSU Holiday Classic BOLD indicates home game All dates and times (Eastern) are subject to changes
#
All home games played in GSU Sports Arena: 125 Decatur Street, one block from State Capitol
4
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
2021-22 MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
D AT E
D AY
OPPONENT
L O C AT I O N
TIME
Nov. 5
Fri.
CLAYTON STATE (EXHIBITION)
Atlanta, Ga.
7 p.m.
Nov. 9
Tues.
BREWTON-PARKER (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
7 p.m.
Nov. 12
Fri.
NORTHEASTERN (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
1 p.m.
Nov. 16
Tues.
at Richmond (ESPN+)
Richmond, Va.
7 p.m.
L E G E N D S C L A S S I C AT H I G H P O I N T Nov. 20
Sat.
William & Mary
High Point, N.C.
5 p.m.
Nov. 21
Sun.
High Point/Howard
High Point, N.C.
2 p.m./5 p.m.
Nov. 27
Sat.
at Rhode Island (ESPN+)
Kingston, R.I.
4 p.m.
Dec. 1
Wed.
TENNESSEE STATE (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
8 p.m.
Dec. 4
Sat.
at Mercer
Macon, Ga.
2 p.m.
Dec. 6
Mon.
VOORHEES COLLEGE (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
7 p.m.
Dec. 14
Tues.
at Mississippi State (SECN+)
Starkville, Miss.
8 p.m.
Dec. 18
Sat.
TOCCOA FALLS (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
6 p.m.
Dec. 21
Tues.
at Georgia Tech (RSN/Bally Sports South)
Atlanta, Ga.
9 p.m.
Dec. 30
Thurs.
at Arkansas State* (ESPN+)
Jonesboro, Ark.
8 p.m.
Jan. 1
Sat.
at Little Rock* (ESPN+)
Little Rock, Ark.
5 p.m.
Jan. 6
Thurs.
UT ARLINGTON* (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
7 p.m.
Jan. 8
Sat.
TEXAS STATE* (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
2 p.m.
Jan. 13
Thurs.
at South Alabama* (ESPN+)
Mobile, Ala.
8 p.m.
Jan. 15
Sat.
at Troy* (ESPN+)
Troy, Ala.
TBA
Jan. 20
Thurs.
APPALACHIAN STATE* (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
7 p.m.
Jan. 22
Sat.
COASTAL CAROLINA* (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
2 p.m.
Jan. 27
Thurs.
at Louisiana* (ESPN+)
Lafayette, La.
TBA
Jan. 29
Sat.
at ULM* (ESPN+)
Monroe, La.
3 p.m.
Feb. 3
Thurs.
TROY* (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
7 p.m.
Feb. 5
Sat.
SOUTH ALABAMA* (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
2 p.m.
Feb. 10
Thurs.
at Coastal Carolina* (ESPN+)
Conway, S.C.
7 p.m.
Feb. 12
Sat.
at Appalachian State* (ESPN+)
Boone, N.C.
TBA
Feb. 17
Thurs.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN* (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
7 p.m.
Feb. 19
Sat.
at Georgia Southern* (ESPN+)
Statesboro, Ga.
TBA
Feb. 23
Wed.
ULM* (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
7 p.m.
Feb. 25
Fri.
LOUISIANA* (ESPN+)
Atlanta, Ga.
7 p.m.
March 3 - 7 Thurs.-Mon. Sun Belt Championship
Pensacola, Fla.
* Sun Belt Conference Game BOLD indicates home game All dates and times (Eastern) are subject to changes All home games played in GSU Sports Arena: 125 Decatur Street, one block from State Capitol 2 0 2 1 - 22 GEORGIA STATE BASKETBALL YE A R B OOK
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CONVOCATION CENTER
THE NEW HOME OF PANTHERS BASKETBALL Construction of Georgia State University’s $85.2-million Convocation Center is expected to be completed in August 2022. This multiuse facility will be the new home of Panthers basketball and will also provide indoor space for a variety of large gatherings, including commencements and indoor concerts. With flexible interior spaces, the building will accommodate as many as 7,300 people for basketball games, 7,500 for graduation events and 8,000 for concerts.
8
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
MEN’S HEAD COACH
ROB LANIER 2019 – Present
Georgia State named Tennessee Associate Head Coach Rob Lanier as the Panthers next men’s basketball head coach on April 5, 2019.
Now entering his third season at the helm of the Georgia State program, Rob Lanier was named head coach on April 5, 2019. In his second season, he guided the Panthers to a 16-6 record and a thirdstraight appearance in the Sun Belt Conference Tournament Championship Game. Along the way, he led the Panthers to a opening night, quadruple overtime victory over Georgia Tech, marking the program’s first win over an ACC opponent in school history. In just his first season he led the Panthers to a 19win year and postseason eligibility for a seventh-straight season. The 2019-20 season included a seven-game winning streak and winning the 2K Empire Classic Riverside Regional. Prior to his arrival at Georgia State, Lanier spent four seasons as associate head coach at Tennessee. The Volunteers finished the 2018-19 season 31-6, 10
advancing to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. The season included a win over the No. 1 team in the nation and a No. 1 national ranking for the Volunteers. In addition to boasting four years of Division I head coaching experience at Siena, the 53-year-old Lanier also has coached in the Big 12, SEC, ACC, Big East, Atlantic 10 and MAAC. He has worked on the bench for 11 teams that advanced to NCAA Tournament play. Immediately prior to his hiring at Tennessee in April 2015, Lanier served four seasons for Rick Barnes as the associate head coach at Texas from 2011-15. It was Lanier’s second stint on Barnes’ staff in Austin. Texas’ three-man recruiting class in 2014 featured McDonald’s All-American Myles Turner (No. 2 recruit by ESPN), No. 86-ranked prospect Jordan Barnett and transfer Shaquille Cleare, who was rated the No. 30 prospect nationally in 2012 by ESPN.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
Texas’ six-man freshman class in 2012 was ranked No. 4 nationally by ESPN and included McDonald’s All-American Cameron Ridley, while the Longhorn’s six-man freshman crop in 2011 was tabbed the No. 4 recruiting class in the country by ESPN and included McDonald’s All-American Myck Kabongo. In total, Lanier has played a role in signing nine McDonald’s All-Americans, and 11 players that he either signed or coached have gone on to become NBA Draft Picks. Before returning to Texas, Lanier served as assistant coach under Billy Donovan at Florida for four seasons. In those four years, Lanier helped the Gators advance to postseason play every year while posting a 99-44 (.692) cumulative record. Florida totaled 24 and 25 victories in 2007-08 and 2008-09, respectively. In 2009-10, the Gators went 21-13 and earned an NCAA Tournament berth. Florida then registered a 29-8 mark in 201011, won the SEC regular-season championship (13-3 record) and advanced to the NCAA Elite Eight. Lanier’s tenure at Florida was preceded by a twoyear stint as an assistant coach on Dave Leitao’s coaching staff at Virginia. During his second year in Charlottesville (2006-07), the Cavaliers posted a 21-11 record and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Despite being picked to finish eighth in the conference, Virginia registered an 11-5 mark in league play and claimed a share of the ACC regular-season championship with North Carolina. It marked the first league title for the Cavaliers since 1994-95. Lanier spent four years as the head coach at Siena from 2001-05. During that span, the Saints advanced to one NCAA Tournament and one NIT. Siena won the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Tournament Championship in 2002 and then defeated Alcorn State in an NCAA Tournament opening-round game before losing to eventual national champion Maryland in the first round. During the 2002-03 campaign, Lanier guided Siena to a 21-11 record and a third-place MAAC finish with a 12-6 league mark before advancing to the NIT. Prior to becoming the head coach at Siena, Lanier worked alongside Barnes as an assistant coach at Texas for two seasons from 1999-2001. During that first stint in Austin, the Longhorns
Head Coach, Rob Lanier Born: July 24, 1968 Hometown: Buffalo, N.Y. Alma Mater: St. Bonaventure, 1990 Playing Career: Four- year letterwinner at St. Bonaventure, 1986-1990 Family: Wife Dayo, son Emory, daughter Kai
n
1992-97: St. Bonaventure, Assistant Coach
n
1997-99: Rutgers, Assistant Coach
n
1999-01: Texas, Assistant Coach
n
2001-05: Sienna, Head Coach
n
2005-07: Virginia, Assistant Coach
n
2007-2011: Florida, Assistant Coach
n
2011-15: Texas, Associate Head Coach
n
2015-19: Tennessee, Associate Head Coach
n
2019-Present: Georgia State, Head Coach
(Continued on page 13) 20 2 1 -22 GEORGIA STATE BASKETBALL YEA R B OOK
11
MEN’S HEAD COACH
recorded a two-year mark of 49-18 (.731) and advanced to a pair of NCAA Tournaments. Texas posted a 24-9 record in 1999-2000, finished second in the Big 12 with a 13-3 league mark and advanced to the second Round of the NCAA Tournament. Prior to Lanier’s departure to take over the program at Siena, he played a major role in the recruitment of T.J. Ford, who went on to earn National Player of the Year honors with the Longhorns in 2002-03. Lanier served as an assistant coach at Rutgers University for two seasons from 1997-99. While at Rutgers, he was instrumental in helping the Scarlet Knights secure back-to-back nationally-ranked recruiting classes. Included in Lanier’s first class was guard Dahntay Jones, who went on to earn 1999 Big East All-Rookie Team honors. Jones NBA career spanned more than 14 seasons, including a championship with the Cleveland Cavaliers in 2016. A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Lanier graduated from St. Bonaventure in 1990 with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. A four-year letterman with the Bonnies who scored 868 career points, he was a three-year starter and team captain during his senior season.
Lanier earned Atlantic 10 Conference AllFreshman Team honors in 1986-87 and was named the team’s Most Improved Player in 1988-89. A twotime scholar-athlete nominee, he went on to earn a master’s degree in educational counseling from Niagara in 1993. Born July 24, 1968, Lanier and his wife, Dr. Dayo Lanier, have a son, Emory, and a daughter, Kai. Lanier’s cousin, Bob Lanier, is enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Bob Lanier led St. Bonaventure to the NCAA Final Four in 1970 before embarking on a 14-year NBA career that included eight All-Star selections.
20 2 1 - 22 GEORGIA STATE BASKETBALL YEA R B OOK
13
WOMEN’S HEAD COACH
GENE HILL 2018 – Present
Hill led one of the youngest teams in NCAA D1 History, with six freshmen averaging at least 10 minutes per game. The Panthers defeated New Mexico State on Nov. 29 in El Paso, Texas for the program’s 600th win.
With a long track record of winning and ties to Atlanta, Gene Hill was named the head women’s basketball coach at Georgia State University by Director of Athletics Charlie Cobb on April 19, 2018. Hill navigated the Covid-19 environment throughout a challenging 2020-21 season, leading GSU to a winning season for the second time in his first three years. The Panthers won the final three games of the regular season to earn the No. 2 seed in the East at the conference tournament. It was the first time the program had earned a No. 2 seed since 2001. He led one of the youngest teams in NCAA D-I in 2019-20 with six freshmen averaging at least 10 minutes per game. The Panthers defeated New Mexico State on Nov. 29 in El Paso, Texas for the program's 600th win.
14
In his first season at Georgia State, Hill led the Panthers to a historic season, going 17-14 (11-7 Sun Belt) and earning a bid to the WBI, GSU's first postseason appearance since 2003. Hill's first year marked the winningest season in GSU history since 2003-04. The seven-win improvement in conference play from the previous year ranked fifth in Division-I and the team's 11 Sun Belt wins was the most conference wins for GSU since 2004-05. The Panthers set a school single-season record for most 3-pointers made. Prior to GSU, Hill spent the previous five seasons at NC State, helping lead the Wolfpack to a 112-52 record, including three NCAA Tournament appearances. Prior to his five years at NC State, Hill worked at Georgia Tech from 2009-12 as the Yellow Jackets made four consecutive trips to the NCAA Tournament, including the program’s first Sweet 16 appearance in 2012.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
Hill was one of just 14 assistant coaches from around the country chosen to participate in Advocates for Athletic Equity’s (AAE) annual “Achieving Coaching Excellence” (ACE) Professional Development Program for basketball coaches in June 2016. The program is recognized as helping to boost the careers of some of the top minority coaches in the college game. Before Georgia Tech, Hill served six seasons on the Butler women’s basketball staff, including two years as associate head coach, after serving as the interim head women’s basketball coach at East Carolina University during the 2001-02 season. Hill was the head women’s basketball coach at USC Spartanburg from 1999-01. While in Spartanburg, he recruited three USA Today Honorable Mention All-Americans and the 200001 Peach Belt Conference Freshman of the Year. From 1997-99, Hill served as an assistant women’s basketball coach at Lander (S.C.) University. He helped lead the Bearcats to their first Peach Belt Conference Tournament championship and earned an NCAA Division II Tournament bid. Hill graduated from Coker (S.C.) College with a degree in physical education in 1997. He grew up just outside of Atlanta in LaGrange, Ga. Hill has been invited to attend The Villa 7 Consortium multiple times in Beaverton, Ore., a group of women’s basketball assistant coaches who are considered to be the next generation of rising head coaches in the country. Hill and his wife, Heidi, have two children: daughter, Genevieve Ashlynn and son Guy Alexander.
The Panthers won the final three games of the regular season to earn the No. 2 seed in the East at the conference tournament. It was the first time the program had earned a No. 2 seed since 2001.
Head Coach, Gene Hill Born: November 1, 1973 Hometown: LaGrange, Ga. Alma Mater: Coker (S.C.), 1997 Playing Career: Coker (S.C.), 1993-94 Family: Wife Heidi, daughter Genevieve Ashlynn, and son Guy Alexander
n
1994-97: Coker (S.C.) College, Assistant Coach
n
1997-99: Lander (S.C.), Assistant Coach
n
1999-2001: USC Spartanburg, Head Coach
n
2001-02: East Carolina, Interim Head Coach
n
2002-07:Butler, Assistant Coach
n
2007-09: Butler, Assistant Coach
n
2009-12: Georgia Tech, Assistant Coach
n
2012-18: NC State, Assistant Coach
n
2018-Present: Georgia State, Head Coach
2 0 2 1 -22 GEORGIA STATE BASKETBALL YEARBOOK
15
We bleed blue, too. Proud to be part of team GSU.
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MEN’S BASKETBALL
COACHING STAFF
ROB LANIER Head Coach 3rd Year at GSU
CLIFF WARREN Assistant Coach 3rd Year at GSU
CHRIS KREIDER Assistant Coach 3rd Year at GSU
JARVIS HAYES Assistant Coach 3rd Year at GSU
SAMUEL OBI Graduate Manager
SUPPORT STAFF
18
KYLE CONDON Director of Basketball Operations 3rd Year at GSU
ISAIAH CAMPBELL Graduate Assistant
JORDAN GLOVER Graduate Assistant
DINIKA JOHNSON Head Athletic Trainer
JESSICA SUMMEY Assistant A.D. Panther Academic Support Services
VINNIE CALAUTTI Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
COACHING STAFF
GENE HILL Head Coach 4th Year at GSU
SHERILL BAKER Assistant Coach/ Recruiting Coordinator
A.G. HALL Assistant Coach
RODDREKA ROGERS Assistant Coach
ALLENIA PONDER Graduate Manager
SUPPORT STAFF
FELICIA TUCKER Director of Basketball Operations
KENNEDY BURKS Graduate Assistant
THERESA EKHELAR Graduate Assistant
KELSEY RUSSO Graduate Assistant
J.D. MEHLHORN Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Olympic Sports
WHITNEY VINCENTI Academic Coordinator
20 2 1 -22 GEORGIA STATE BASKETBALL YEAR B OOK
19
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Call 866.404.8649 or visit gng.com/GSU120 Promo Code: GSU120 Enrollment eligibility, price plan availability and actual customer service charge, deposit requirement and price per therm are subject to GNG’s credit and payment policies. See gng.com for price plans and customer service charge ranges. All price plans are subject to GNG’s terms and conditions of service. * Offer limited to qualified new residential customers who enroll with GNG on an eligible price plan between 11/05/2021 and 03/04/2022, using applicable promotion code; some plans may not be eligible. $10.00/month credit available for a total of 12 consecutive months, provided customer remains on the selected price plan during the applicable period and pays all charges billed by the date due, or credits may be cancelled, in which case customer will continue to be billed at the selected price plan rate without any credits. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Georgia Natural Gas and Georgia State University are not affiliated and neither has any obligation or liability with respect to products or services to be provided by the other. All trademarks shown are property of their respective owners. © 2021 Georgia Natural Gas 11/2021 GNG-1689
MEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER
MEET THE PANTHERS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. Name
Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown (High School/Previous School)
11
Corey Allen ..................................G
Pos.
6-2
195
Sr.
Ypsilanti, Mich. (Ypsilanti HS/Detroit)
21
Kalik Brooks ................................G
6-5
190
Jr.
Alpharetta, Ga. (Alpharetta HS)
33
Jamall Clyce ................................F
6-6
195
Fr.
Richmond Hill, Ga. (Pebblebrook HS)
15
Ja’Heim Hudson ........................F
6-7
230
Fr.
Marietta, Ga. (Wheeler HS)
0
Evan Johnson ............................G
5-11
165
So.
Durham, N.C. (Oak Hill Academy)
23
Joe Jones III ................................C
6-9
230
R-So.
Buffalo, N.Y. (Orangeville Prep)
14
Chien-Hao Ma ............................F ..........................................................
6-7
180
Fr.
Taichung City, Taiwan (Taipei Municipal HS/ Skills Academy)
24
Collin Moore ................................G
6-4
205
So.
North Little Rock, Ark. (Sunrise Christian Academy)
1
Eliel Nsoseme ............................F ..........................................................
6-8
235
Sr.
Kinshasa, DR. Congo (The RISE Centre Academy/Cincinnati)
10
Nelson Phillips............................G
6-4
190
R-Jr.
Warner Robins, Ga. (Warner Robins HS)
31
Zach Pina......................................G
6-0
165
Jr.
Peachtree City, Ga. (McIntosh HS)
4
Jordan Rawls ..............................G
6-1
180
Jr.
Chattanooga, Tenn. (WKU/Hamilton Heights Christian)
2
Justin Roberts............................G
5-10
170
Sr.
Indianapolis, Ind. (Findlay Prep (Nev.)/DePaul)
30
Kaleb Scott ..................................F
6-6
235
So.
Fuquay-Varina, N.C. (Holly Springs HS)
20
Danny Stubbs ............................G
6-0
174
Fr.
Austell, Ga. (Pebblebrook HS)
25
Jalen Thomas ............................C
6-10
230
Jr.
Detroit, Mich. (University of Detroit Jesuit HS)
12
Kane Williams ............................G
6-4
190
Sr.
Douglasville, Ga. (South Paulding HS)
NUMERICAL ROSTER No. Name
Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown (High School/Previous School)
0
Evan Johnson ............................G
Pos.
5-11
165
So.
Durham, N.C. (Oak Hill Academy)
1
Eliel Nsoseme ............................F ..........................................................
6-8
235
Sr.
Kinshasa, DR. Congo (The RISE Centre Academy/Cincinnati)
2
Justin Roberts............................G
5-10
170
Sr.
Indianapolis, Ind. (Findlay Prep (Nev.)/DePaul)
4
Jordan Rawls ..............................G
6-1
180
Jr.
Chattanooga, Tenn. (WKU/Hamilton Heights Christian)
10
Nelson Phillips............................G
6-4
190
R-Jr.
Warner Robins, Ga. (Warner Robins HS)
11
Corey Allen ..................................G
6-2
195
Sr.
Ypsilanti, Mich. (Ypsilanti HS/Detroit)
12
Kane Williams ............................G
6-4
190
Sr.
Douglasville, Ga. (South Paulding HS)
14
Chien-Hao Ma ............................F ..........................................................
6-7
180
Fr.
Taichung City, Taiwan (Taipei Municipal HS/ Skills Academy)
15
Ja’Heim Hudson ........................F
6-7
230
Fr.
Marietta, Ga. (Wheeler HS)
20
Danny Stubbs ............................G
6-0
174
Fr.
Austell, Ga. (Pebblebrook HS)
21
Kalik Brooks ................................G
6-5
190
Jr.
Alpharetta, Ga. (Alpharetta HS)
23
Joe Jones III ................................C
6-9
230
R-So.
Buffalo, N.Y. (Orangeville Prep)
24
Collin Moore ................................G
6-4
205
So.
North Little Rock, Ark. (Sunrise Christian Academy)
25
Jalen Thomas ............................C
6-10
230
Jr.
Detroit, Mich. (University of Detroit Jesuit HS)
30
Kaleb Scott ..................................F
6-6
235
So.
Fuquay-Varina, N.C. (Holly Springs HS)
31
Zach Pina......................................G
6-0
165
Jr.
Peachtree City, Ga. (McIntosh HS)
33
Jamall Clyce ................................F
6-6
195
Fr.
Richmond Hill, Ga. (Pebblebrook HS)
20 2 1 -22 GEORGIA STATE BASKETBALL YEARB OOK
21
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER
MEET THE PANTHERS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No.
Name
Pos.
30 1 10 14 55 32 13 12 11 20 35 5 2 4 21
Elexus Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C Jenae Dublin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G/F Kamryn Dziak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Ashley Foster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Alex Gitchenko . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F Taylor Henderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Nyla Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Tehya Lyons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Deasia Merrill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F Alyssa Phillip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F Hannah Sadler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F Ciara Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Mikyla Tolivert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Moriah Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Taniyah Worth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G
Ht.
Yr.
Hometown (High School/Previous School)
6-1 6-2 5-8 5-8 5-11 5-10 5-4 5-7 6-1 6-0 6-3 5-9 5-6 5-4 6-0
Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. R-Jr. R-So. Fr. R-Jr. So. Fr. Jr. R-Jr.
Carrollton, Ga. / Carrollton / Southern Union State Suitland, Md. / Gwynn Park / Iona Amherst, Ohio / Steele McDonough, Ga. / Eagles Landing Ashdod, Israel Birmingham, Ala. / Center Point Tampa, Fla. / Plant Norcross, Ga. / Norcross / Pittsburgh Villa Rica, Ga. / Villa Rica / Kentucky Norcross, Ga. / Wesleyan Lilburn, Ga. / Parkview / Old Dominion Atlanta, Ga. / Riverwood Melbourne, Fla. / Palm Bay Hartselle, Ala. / Hartselle Flowery Branch, Ga. / Flowery Branch / Alabama
Ht.
Yr.
Hometown (High School/Previous School)
6-2 5-6 5-4 5-9 5-8 6-1 5-7 5-4 5-8 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-3 5-11
So. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. R-So. R-Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. R-Jr. Sr. Jr. R-Jr. Fr.
Suitland, Md. / Gwynn Park / Iona Melbourne, Fla. / Palm Bay Hartselle, Ala. / Hartselle Atlanta, Ga. / Riverwood Amherst, Ohio / Steele Villa Rica, Ga. / Villa Rica / Kentucky Norcross, Ga. / Norcross / Pittsburgh Tampa, Fla. / Plant McDonough, Ga. / Eagles Landing Norcross, Ga. / Wesleyan Flowery Branch, Ga. / Flowery Branch / Alabama Carrollton, Ga. / Carrollton / Southern Union State Birmingham, Ala. / Center Point Lilburn, Ga. / Parkview / Old Dominion Ashdod, Israel
NUMERICAL ROSTER No.
Name
1 2 4 5 10 11 12 13 14 20 21 30 32 35 55
Jenae Dublin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G/F Mikyla Tolivert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Moriah Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Ciara Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Kamryn Dziak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Deasia Merrill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F Tehya Lyons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Nyla Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Ashley Foster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Alyssa Phillip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F Taniyah Worth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Elexus Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C Taylor Henderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G Hannah Sadler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F Alex Gitchenko . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F
22
Pos.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
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HOME OF GSU ATHLETICS
MEET THE PANTHERS
0
1
2
4
EVAN JOHNSON
ELIEL NSOSEME
JUSTIN ROBERTS
JORDAN RAWLS
G I 5-11 I 165 I So Durham, N.C. (Oak Hill Academy)
F I 6-8 I 235 I Sr Kinshasa, DR. Congo (The RISE Centre Academy/Cincinnati)
G I 5-10 I 170 I Sr Indianapolis, Ind. (Findlay Prep (Nev.)/DePaul)
G I 6-1 I 180 I Jr Chattanooga, Tenn. (WKU/Hamilton Heights Christian)
10
11
12
14
NELSON PHILLIPS
COREY ALLEN
KANE WILLIAMS
CHIEN-HAO MA
G I 6-5 I 190 I R-Jr Warner Robins, Ga. (Warner Robins HS)
G I 6-2 I 195 I Sr Ypsilanti, Mich. (Ypsilanti HS/Detroit)
G I 6-4 I 190 I Sr Douglasville, Ga. (South Paulding HS)
F I 6-7 I 180 I Fr Taichung City, Taiwan (Taipei Municipal HS/Skills Academy)
15
20
21
JA’HEIM HUDSON
DANNY STUBBS
KALIK BROOKS
F I 6-7 I 230 I Fr Marietta, Ga. (Wheeler HS)
G I 6-0 I 174 I Fr Austell, Ga. (Pebblebrook HS)
G I 6-5 I 190 I Jr Alpharetta, Ga. (Alpharetta HS)
25
24
23
JOE JONES III
COLLIN MOORE
C I 6-9 I 230 I R-So G I 6-4 I 205 I So North Little Rock, Ark. Buffalo, N.Y. (Sunrise Christian Academy) (Orangeville Prep)
30
31
33
JALEN THOMAS
KALEB SCOTT
ZACH PINA
JAMALL CLYCE
C I 6-10 I 230 I Jr Detroit, Mich. (University of Detroit Jesuit HS)
F I 6-6 I 235 I So Fuquay-Varina, N.C. (Holly Springs HS)
G I 6-0 I 165 I Jr Peachtree City, Ga. (McIntosh HS)
F I 6-6 I 195 I Fr Richmond Hill, Ga. (Pebblebrook HS)
2021- 22 GEORGIA STATE BASKETBALL YEA R B OOK
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MEET THE PANTHERS
1
2
4
5
JENAE DUBLIN
MIKYLA TOLIVERT
MORIAH TAYLOR
CIARA SMITH
G/F I 6-2 I So Suitland, Md. / Gwynn Park / Iona
G I 5-6 I Fr Melbourne, Fla. / Palm Bay
G I 5-4 I Jr Hartselle, Ala. / Hartselle
G I 5-9 I So Atlanta, Ga. / Riverwood
10
11
12
KAMRYN DZIAK
DEASIA MERRILL
TEHYA LYONS
G I 5-8 I Jr Amherst, Ohio / Steele
F I 6-1 I R-So Villa Rica, Ga. / Villa Rica / Kentucky
G I 5-7 I R-Jr Norcross, Ga. / Norcross / Pittsburgh
14
20
13
NYLA JEAN
G I 5-4 I Fr Tampa, Fla. / Plant
21
30
ASHLEY FOSTER
ALYSSA PHILLIP
TANIYAH WORTH
ELEXUS BELL
G I 5-8 I Sr McDonough, Ga. / Eagles Landing
F I 6-0 I Fr Norcross, Ga. / Wesleyan
G I 6-0 I R-Jr Flowery Branch, Ga. / Flowery Branch / Alabama
C I 6-1 I Sr Carrollton, Ga. / Carrollton / Southern Union State
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35
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TAYLOR HENDERSON
HANNAH SADLER
ALEX GITCHENKO
G I 5-10 I Jr Birmingham, Ala. / Center Point
F I 6-3 I R-Jr Lilburn, Ga. / Parkview / Old Dominion
F I 5-11 I Fr Ashdod, Israel
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MEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
#
0
Played in all 22 games as a freshman averaging 7.3 points, 2.0 rebounds, and 1.6 assists per game, while shooting 44.8 percent from the floor and 37.8 percent from 3-point range.
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Scored a career high 28 points on only 12 shot attempts including six made 3-pointers last season against South Alabama.
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Played his high school ball at the highly touted Oak Hill Academy in Virginia, which has produced a handful of NBA players, including Carmelo Anthony.
EVAN JOHNSON
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ELIEL NSOSEME
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Named 2021-22 Preseason All-Sun Belt Second Team. Earned 2020-2021 All-Sun Belt second team honors as well as 2021 Sun Belt All-Tournament team honors. In first season at GSU averaged 11.7 points and 10.1 rebounds per game becoming just the seventh player in program history to average a double-double for the season. Averaged 4.25 offensive rebounds per game last year which led the Sun Belt Conference and was ranked No. 4 in the nation.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
MEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
#
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Earned 2019-20 All-Sun Belt Conference Third Team honors, and 2020-21 All-Sun Belt Preseason Second Team recognition.
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Named to the 2019 2K Empire Classic Riverside Regional All-Tournament Team after leading GSU to the tournament title.
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Last year averaged 13.2 points, a teamhigh 4.7 assists, and 3.7 rebounds per game as a junior while starting all 22 games and averaging 30.5 minutes per contest, shooting 43.8 percent from the floor, 35.0 percent from 3-point range and 73.8 percent from the free throw line.
JUSTIN ROBERTS
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Led the team with 35 steals while holding a 2.24 assist/turnover ratio which ranked No. 1 in the conference and No. 54 in the country.
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JORDAN RAWLS
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Named to 2019-20 Conference USA All-Freshman Team while at Western Kentucky. Scored 20 points including four made 3-pointers and dished out eight assists in the 2021 NIT against Louisiana Tech. Averaged 8.3 points, 2.1 assists, and 2.1 rebounds in 23 minutes per game last season at Western Kentucky prior to transferring to Georgia State. Coming out of high school was rated a four-star prospect by 247Sports and Rivals in the 2020 class before reclassifying, and ranked as No. 80 player in the country
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MEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
#
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Returns to the line-up after missing the 2020-21 season due to a preseason injury.
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In 2019-20 played in 30 games, averaging 8.1 points and 3.8 rebounds in 22.8 minutes per game, improving on his freshman year stats.
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In 2019-20 shot 47.1 percent from the floor, 41.1 percent from 3-point range, and 72.7 percent from the free throw.
NELSON PHILLIPS
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Coming out of high school was a four-star prospect who was ranked as high as the fifth-best player in the state of Georgia.
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COREY ALLEN
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Named 2021-22 Preseason All-Sun Belt First Team. Earned 2020-21 All-Sun Belt Second Team honors after averaging a teamhigh 15.0 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 2.7 assists per game. Made 62 3-pointers last season in just 22 games shooting 42.5 percent from the floor which was best in the conference, and ranked 11th in the NCAA. Currently among the top 50 active scorers in the country with 1,613 career points.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
MEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
# 12
Named 2021-22 Preseason All-Sun Belt Second Team.
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Named 2020-21 Preseason All-Sun Belt First Team before averaging 12.9 points, 4.0 assists, and 3.6 rebounds per game last season.
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Enters the season 10th in GSU scoring history with 1,227 points and has already attempted more free throws than any other player in program history.
KANE WILLIAMS
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Earned 2019-20 All-Sun Belt Second Team honors and 2019 Sun Belt All-Tournament Team recognition.
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CHIEN-HAO MA
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True freshman who comes to GSU following a year a The Skills Prep Factory in Atlanta. Represented his home country of Taiwan in the 2018 U16 Asia Championship, as well as the 2019 U18 Asia Championship. Led Taipei Municipal Song-Shan Senior High School to the national championship in 2016-17 and 2017-18. Averaged 16.3 points and 4.5 rebounds at the Asian Championship in 2018. The 16.3 points per game was the eighth best average in the championship.
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MEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
#
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Led nearby Wheeler High School located in Marietta to back-to-back state championships his junior and senior years.
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Ranked by 247Sports as a 3-star prospect and among the top 75 power forwards in the country, as well as among the top 30 players in Georgia.
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Earned AJC Class 6A All-State First Team honors his senior year, while Wheeler finished the season ranked in the top 25 in the nation.
JA’HEIM HUDSON
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DANNY STUBBS
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Enters his first season at Georgia State coming in as a 3-star prospect by 247Sports and being ranked as the 11th-best player in Georgia, and 15th best combo guard in the country. Last year he led Pebblebrook High School to a 25-4 record, and the final four of the class 7A GHSA State Championship. As a junior averaged 15.9 points per game while earning Class 7-A South All-State and All-Region First-Team honors.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
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#
21
Played in 17 games as a sophomore season finishing the year with 13 points, 12 rebounds, and eight assists, which included his first career basket.
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Played a career high 18 minutes in a big game win against rival Georgia Southern as a sophomore
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An outstanding student who earned Athletic Director’s Honor Roll in Fall 2019, Spring 2020, and Spring 2021 semesters while majoring in computer science.
KALIK BROOKS
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JOE JONES III
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Missed last season due to a preseason injury. As a freshman, played in all 32 games while making 23 starts and averaging 3.5 points and 3.5 rebounds per game while playing 14.9 minutes per contest. As a senior in high school, averaged 15.0 points, 10.5 rebounds and 3.6 blocks per game at The Park School in Buffalo, N.Y., while helping the program to a 17-6 record.
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MEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
#
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COLLIN MOORE
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JALEN THOMAS
n
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Played in 20 games and made a pair of starts in his first season averaging 4.5 points and 2.3 points per game while playing 14.9 minutes per contest. Was a key piece in a four-overtime victory against Georgia Tech in his collegiate debut, scoring 12 points off the bench, and knocking down two clutch free throws to force a fourth overtime. Ranked as a 3-star prospect by 247Sports coming out of high school and was ranked the No. 5 player in Arkansas, and the 81st-best shooting guard in the nation.
Named Sun Belt Conference Player of the Week on Feb. 24, of last season after posting a career high for the third straight game with 22 points. Started 16 games and made 18 appearances as a sophomore averaging 10.1 points and 5.9 rebounds per game while playing 27.4 minutes per game and shooting 58.9 percent from the field and 82.4 percent from the free throw line. Averaged 1.56 blocked shots per game last year which was ranked No. 2 in the Sun Belt Conference and 72nd in the NCAA.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
MEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
#
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Saw action in 14 games as a freshman posting averages of 2.4 points and 1.3 rebounds per game, while shooting an impressive 73.7 percent from the field.
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A 3-star prospect out of Holly Springs High School who ranked as high as No. 18 in the state of North Carolina by 247Sports, scored over 1,000 points in high school.
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Scored a career high 14 points against Carver College on 7-of-9 shooting in a career-high 21 minutes of action.
KALEB SCOTT
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Played for McIntosh High School while as a senior he averaged 16.0 points per game while shooting 57.0 percent from the floor and 76.0 percent from the free throw line. Currently majoring in finance earning spring 2020, fall 2020, and spring 2021 Athletic Director’s Honor Roll, along with 2019 Dean’s List recognition.
ZACH PINA
n
Played in four games his sophomore year scoring his first career basket and dishing out an assist against Carver College.
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MEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
#
33
n
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JAMALL CLYCE
n
Last year led Pebblebrook High School to a 25-4 record, and the final four of the class 7A GHSA State Championship, while earning All-State recognition and Class 7A All-Region 2 honors. Listed by 247Sports as a 3-star prospect, the 18th-best player in Georgia and the 51st-best small forward in the nation. As a junior at Pebblebrook averaged 17.0 points and 4.3 rebounds per game.
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Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
#
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JENAE DUBLIN
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MIKYLA TOLIVERT
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Played 2020-2021 season at Iona where she was MAAC Rookie of the Week and averaged 6.1 points and 3.4 rebounds in 14 games. Led Iona in blocked shots and offensive rebounds last year with 20 each. Earned Co-Player of the Year honors in her division at Gwynn Park High School where she averaged 20.8 points and 9.7 rebounds her senior season.
Previously Florida 5A Player of the Year, 5A District 12 Player of the Year, and Florida Dairy Farmer’s Miss Basketball 2020. Averaged 17.3 points and 5.6 rebounds her senior year; once scored a career high 49 points in a game. An incredible all-around athlete who also competed on varsity volleyball, softball and track teams, was a two-time district champion in shot put, and led the softball team in hits and batting average.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
#
4
Played in all 24 games last season averaging 4.9 points per game, made at least one 3-pointer in 19 of those 24 games.
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Made 30 3-pointers, which was tied for most on the team, and was third on the team in 3-point field goal percentage.
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Scored a career high 17 points against Life on December 13th, 2020, which included four made 3-pointers.
MORIAH TAYLOR
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#
5
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Scored the first points of her collegiate career against Life on December 13th, 2020, and added a pair of steals in 11 minutes.
CIARA SMITH
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Appeared in 15 games her freshman season, playing an average of 4.2 minutes per game.
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WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
#
10
Played in 22 games, 15 of which she started while averaging 5.0 points, 1.2 rebounds, and 1.1 assist.
n
Tied for the team lead of 30 made 3-pointers and made at least one 3-pointer in every game but six.
n
Scored a career high against Furman December 6th, 2020 in which she made 5-of-8 3-pointers.
KAMRYN DZIAK
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#
11
n
DEASIA MERRILL
n
40
n
Averaged 3.7 points and 2.9 rebounds in 17 games her first season with the panthers, blocked 15 shots which was 4th on the team. Transferred from Kentucky after the 2019-2020 season but missed the season due to an injury. Ranked a four-star prospect, 66th overall in the class of 2019, and eighth amongst forwards according to ESPN.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
# 12
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TEHYA LYONS
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13
Was Georgia State’s fourth leading scorer (6.1 ppg), second in assists on the team (2.1 apg), and second in steals (1.3 spg). Scored double digits four times, including a season-high 14 points in back-to-back games vs. Tennessee State and Furman December 2nd and December 6th. She was a three-star recruit according to ESPN (28th ranked guard), and originally committed to Pittsburg prior to transferring to GSU.
n
Helped lead Plant to the Class 7A Florida State Championship game in 2020.
NYLA JEAN
n
Averaged 12.8 points, 3.9 assists, and 3.2 steals per game over her junior and senior years of high school.
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WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
14
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ASHLEY FOSTER
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ALYSSA PHILIP
n
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Started 22 games her junior season averaging 5.6 points per game, ranked fourth on the team in steals (1.1), and assists (1.2) per game. Played in nine games her freshman season at Western Carolina averaging 6.2 points per game, prior to transferring to Georgia State. Recorded a career high five steals against Georgia Southern on February 11th, 2021.
Totaled 985 points and 600 rebounds in her career at Wesleyan High School and won a state championship in 2018. Named 2021 Atlanta All-Metro by the Atlanta Tip-Off Club, and 2021 Gwinnett Tip-Off Club All-County and Scholar-Athlete. Made honor roll all four years of high school and was a member of National Honor Society.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
# 21
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TANIYAH WORTH
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Second leading scorer on the team, averaging 8.5 points per game her first season as a panther, including a 17-point performance at Coastal Carolina. Played in 10 games at Alabama in the 2018-2019 season and was required to sit out the 2019-2020 season due to NCAA transfer rules, prior to her Georgia State debut. Led Flowery Branch High School to a 5A state runner-up finish in 2018, also won a state championship in high jump in 2018.
n
ELEXUS BELL
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Played in all 24 games and made five starts in the 2020-2021 season, leading the team in field goal percentage (48%), and ranking fourth on the team in rebounds with 2.8 per game. Scored a season-high 15 points on a perfect 6-for-6 shooting performance against Troy on February 16th, 2021. Played two seasons at Southern Union State CC in Alabama before transferring to GSU, posting averages of 15.5 points and 10.2 rebounds her sophomore season.
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WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
# 32
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TAYLOR HENDERSON
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HANNAH SADLER
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Started 18 of 24 games in 20202021, and led the team in assists, averaging 2.8 per game. Scored 31 points in her second collegiate game against FIU on November 11th, 2019, which were the most points by a panther since 2007. In high school she was a star guard at Center Point in Birmingham, was selected to the 2018-2019 Alabama All-Star team, and tallied nearly 1,500 points.
Ranked third on the team in scoring with 8.2 points per game, second in rebounds with 3.5 per game, and led the team in blocks with a total of 29, including two games with four blocks. Recorded a double-double of 18 points and a season-high 12 rebounds at Troy on February 20th, 2021. Sat out 2019-2020 season due to NCAA transfer rules, after transferring from Old Dominion where she appeared in 23 games off the bench.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PLAYER GUIDE
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#
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Her mother played in the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta.
ALEX GITCHENKO
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Previously played in Israel before coming to Georgia State.
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GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
DR. M. BRIAN BLAKE
Named Georgia State’s eighth president in June 2021, M. Brian Blake brings an impressive record of achievement to the leadership of the university.
He came to Georgia State after two years as Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost at George Washington University, where he oversaw the academic mission of the institution, supporting all academic endeavors and overseeing the research enterprise across the university’s 10 schools and colleges. Prior to joining George Washington in 2019, Blake was Executive Vice President for Academics and the Nina Henderson Provost at Drexel University in Philadelphia, where he led the implementation of a new, responsibility-centered budget model and the president’s strategic plan. He developed the academic vision, “Creating the 21st Century Academic Experience.” During his four-year tenure, Blake helped Drexel recruit its most academically gifted class, achieve the highest retention rate in the university’s history and increase research activity to all-time high levels. Before going to Drexel, Blake was Vice Provost
46
for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Graduate School at the University of Miami in Miami, Fla., where he oversaw 155 programs in 12 schools and colleges. He earned a resolution of tribute from the university’s Board of Trustees for elevating the visibility of graduate education and significantly enhancing the environment for faculty success. He was an Associate Dean for Research and Professor at the College of Engineering at the University of Notre Dame where he oversaw research programs and graduate studies in the College of Engineering. During his tenure, the college had record increases in research awards and expenditures and the graduate program grew by more than 30 percent. Prior to joining Notre Dame, Blake was on the faculty of Georgetown University where he was Chair of the Department of Computer Science. He was Chair and Director of Graduate Studies during the inaugural years of the university’s first graduate program in computer science. He also led several STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) initiatives, including a new professional
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
master’s program in technology management and collaborative efforts with the departments of Biostatistics and Radiology in the Medical School. As a Distinguished University Professor of Systems and Software Engineering, Blake had appointments in the Department of Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, and the Department of Neuroengineering. Blake, a computer scientist and software engineer, spent six years as a software architect with Lockheed Martin, General Dynamics and The MITRE Corporation. Blake has a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology, a master’s degree in electrical engineering from Mercer University and a Ph.D. in information and software engineering from George Mason University. His research has received more than $12 million in funding, and he is an author of more than 200
scholarly publications. Blake is the first Black president in the university’s 114-year history. Blake grew up in Savannah, Ga., and attended Benedictine Military Academy. He and his wife, Bridget, have two sons, Brendan and Bryce.
2 0 2 1- 22 GEORGIA STATE BASKETBALL YEA R B OOK
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Good Luck Georgia State from your Friends in Business
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Sterling Seacrest Pritchard
Georgia’s Largest Independently Owned Insurance Broker SSP GSU Alumni Bart Miller ‘70 & ’72 Kavin Smith ‘82 Doug Rieder ‘91
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GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
PANTHER FACTS Students from EVERY STATE in the nation and more than
160 COUNTRIES Georgia State is the NO. 1 PUBLIC UNIVERSITY in the country for UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING and
NO. 2 MOST INNOVATIVE.
BY THE NUMBERS
– U.S. News & World Report
250 +
23 %
DEGREE
programs in
100 of study FIELDS
54,000+ STUDENTS
POINT INCREASE
Asian
in Georgia State’s
State’s $ 2.8 Billion Georgia annual ECONOMIC
17.2%
Black Hispanic Multiracial
GRADUATION RATE
6.5%
won by 20 + the Georgia State School of Music faculty and alumni GRAMMY AWARDS
27.9%
White
over 10-year period
impact on metro Atlanta
47.8% 12.9%
Note: Because ethnicity is reported separately from race, and because race is occasionally unreported, the sum of the percentages above may not equal 100%.
on Georgia State’s 67 Atlanta Campus BUILDINGS
PIEDMONT NORTH
PATTON HALL
20 2 1 - 22 GEORGIA STATE BASKETBALL YEA R B OOK
UNIVERSITY COMMONS
STUDENTS LIVING ON CAMPUS
ΑΞΔ
ΦΜ
GREEK HOUSING
5,300 +
PIEDMONT CENTRAL
AWARD-WINNING RESIDENCE HALLS
THE LOFTS
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Director of Athletics
CHARLIE COBB Charlie Cobb enters his eighth year at the helm of the Georgia State Department of Athletics and 17th as a Division I athletics director, leading a transformation for the program throughout campus and the city of Atlanta. Cobb was hired in August of 2014 to build a winning program “the right way” per former President Mark Becker. Since his hire, multiple new facilities have opened, while student-athletes maintained above a 3.0 Grade Point Average for the 13th-straight year, including a record 3.40 GPA in spring 2020. Georgia State also received the Sun Belt's Institutional Graduation Award twice under his tenure. Cobb currently serves on the NCAA D1 Council and was also recently appointed to the College Football Playoff (CFP) Management Committee. Among Cobb’s biggest projects has been participating in the acquisition, purchase, and re-purposing of Turner Field, transforming the former Major League Baseball venue into the home of Georgia State football, now named Center Parc Credit Union Stadium in recognition of the $21 million, 15–year naming rights agreement reached in 2020. Phase One of the project was completed in August 2017 and included new east side seating and an artificial surface field for the football team. Phase Two moved all football operations to the stadium in 2019 as part of a $300 million plan to transform the 68-acre site. Future construction plans include the completion of an ‘Athletics Neighborhood’ as part of the development, including a new Convocation Center set to open in August 2022, baseball stadium, softball stadium, soccer facility (opening in August 2021), and track and field venue. The Bobby Jones Golf Practice Facility also opened in 2019. On the field, the Panthers have garnered unprecedented success as football earned its first-ever appearance in a bowl game in 2015 and two years later winning the AutoNation Cure Bowl in Orlando. A third bowl game appearance in five years came in 2019, followed by a fourth with a win in the 2020 LendingTree Bowl. Men's basketball pulled off a shocking upset in the NCAA tournament in 2015 and returned again in 2018 and 2019. Since returning to the Sun Belt in 2013, men's basketball has won more 50
games than any other program in the league. Before returning to Atlanta, Cobb spent nine years as the Director of Athletics at Appalachian State. Previously he worked for six years honing his business acumen with the Atlanta Sports Council, the ChickFil-A Peach Bowl, and the Georgia Dome, before returning to his alma mater, NC State. Through the implementation of the department's strategic plan, Cobb is focused on building a Culture of Success at Georgia State based on five themes: Academic Achievement, Competitive Greatness, Ethical Behavior, Social Responsibility, and Community Engagement. Those ideals helped him build and maintain a high-performing program at App State. The Mountaineers won three consecutive Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) national championships, the first three-peat in FCS history. They also brought home eight consecutive Commissioner's Cup championships (top men's sports program in the Southern Conference) and four Germann Cup championships (top women's program). Together, they earned the men's and women's awards in the same academic year four times. At App State, Cobb helped create $50 million in facilities improvements as the Mountaineers' fundraising efforts that reached all-time highs, and surpassed the $3 million mark. The jewel of the projects was the seven-story Appalachian Athletics Center and the campaign also produced new homes for Mountaineer baseball, softball, and soccer, as well as a new indoor practice facility. The 53-year-old Cobb was a four-year letterwinner as a football player at NC State. He graduated with honors with a bachelor's degree in business administration in 1990 and earned a master's degree in sports administration from Ohio in 1992. As a senior center, he was named to the All-ACC second team and was an All-ACC academic selection. He was awarded the prestigious Atlantic Coast Conference's Jim Tatum Award, which recognizes the senior football player with the highest GPA. Cobb and his wife, Lindsay, have a son and daughter, 24-year-old Harrison, a recent graduate of Hampden-Sydney College who is now obtaining a Masters in Sport Administration at Ohio University, and 20-year-old Branan, who attends Centre College. Lindsay Cobb was an All-ACC goalkeeper for the NC State women's soccer team from 1987-90 and is the current head soccer coach at Whitefield Academy.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
PANTHER BAND
The Panther Basketball Band, referred to as “the Sound of Downtown”, was rated by its peers as one of the best college marching bands in the country.
T. DEVIN REID
Assistant Director of Bands
The Panther Basketball Band is a key element in the game day atmosphere at the Georgia State Sports Arena. Recently referred to as “the Sound of Downtown,” the Panther Basketball Band plays at all men’s and women’s home basketball games, and at post-season tournaments.
Founded in 2010 along with the University’s football team, the Georgia State Panther Band has quickly made a name for itself performing for live, televised, and motion picture audiences. Rated by its peers as one of the best college marching bands in the country, the Panther Band was ranked among the top-ten bands in the nation by the College Band Directors National Association in 2013 and the top-five among the Southern Division in 2012 and 2016. In 2014, the band entertained millions along the streets of New York and on television as it participated in the 88th Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. In 2013, the Panther Band proudly marched through Washington, D.C. during the inauguration of President Barack Obama. In 2019, the Panther Band performed for over 100 million viewers as part of the Super Bowl LIII Pepsi Halftime Show.
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FIGHT PANTHERS Fight Panthers to victory Our voices yell You’ll hear us mighty and strong We’re from the ATL We’re gonna give them hell Fight Panthers to victory Drive on for the score Blue - White Georgia State is in the fight G-S-U
Both the Panther Basketball Band and Panther Band are under the direction of Chester B. Phillips, Georgia State’s director of athletic bands, and T. Devin Reid, assistant director of bands. To learn more about the Panther Band visit pantherband.gsu.edu.
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SPIRIT SQUADS
The GSU Cheerleaders and Pantherettes, along with the one and only Pounce (UCA Most Collegiate Mascot 2018) are an interictal part of Panther Game Days.
The Georgia State University Spirit Program is the official group of dedicated, talented and spirited athletes representing the GSU Athletic department. The Spirit teams support GSU athletics, the sports teams, as well as the university community. The GSU Cheerleaders (2016 DARRYL LYONS Cheersport College National Head Cheer Coach/ Spirit Squad Coordinator Champions), and Pantherettes (First Place Winners at the Universal Dance College Camp 2017, 2018, 2019), and the one and only Pounce (UCA Most Collegiate Mascot 2018) are an interictal part of Panther Game Days. They bring the spirit, enthusiasm, and energy to any game, match, or event that they participate in. The teams start each day with practice two times per week, and strength and conditioning workouts twice a week at 7 am and 6 am in the mornings. Along with a heavy focus academics, this busy schedule and regimen helps to make our athletes into the great leaders of tomorrow. The program is directed by head coach Darryl Lyons. Contact Coach Lyons directly by email: dlyons6@gsu.edu
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NCAA COMPLIANCE
The Georgia State University Department of Athletics is committed and obligated to the principle of institutional control in operating its athletics program in a manner that is consistent with the letter and spirit of NCAA, Sun Belt Conference, and Georgia State University rules and regulations.
MISSION STATEMENT The Georgia State University Athletics Compliance Office provides a comprehensive compliance and monitoring program that promotes knowledge of and adherence to NCAA, Sun Belt Conference and institutional rules and regulations among members of the Department of Athletics, Georgia State University personnel and members of the athletics community, thereby reducing infractions.
REPRESENTATIVE OF ATHLETICS INTERESTS A “representative of Georgia State’s athletic interests,” or booster is anyone who: • Has ever participated in or is currently a member of the Panther Athletic Club. • Has made a donation to the athletics program; • Has helped arrange for summer and/or vacation employment for student-athletes or provided benefits to enrolled student-athletes;
in athletics at Georgia State. Please contact the coaching staff if you know of a prospect that may have the interest and ability to participate in intercollegiate athletics. The coach can then take appropriate action.
PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETE A prospective student-athlete is a person who has started classes for the ninth (9th) grade. In addition, a student-athlete who has not started classes for the ninth grade becomes a prospective student-athlete if the institution provides such an individual (or the individual’s relatives or friends) any financial assistance or other benefits that the institution does not provide to prospective students generally.
EXTRA BENEFITS An extra benefit is any special arrangement by an institutional employee or a representative of the institution’s athletics interests to provide a studentathlete or his/her family a benefit not authorized by NCAA legislation. Extra benefits would include, but are not limited to:
• Has assisted in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes;
• Cash or loans in any amount;
• Has been involved, in any way, in the promotion of Georgia State’s athletic program.
• Gifts or free services (e.g., airline ticket, restaurant meals, clothing, etc.);
• Co-signing or arranging a loan;
• Use of an automobile;
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RECRUITING
• Rent-free or reduced-cost housing;
Only coaches and athletic department staff can be involved in the recruiting process. Athletics representatives are prohibited from contacting a prospective student-athlete or members of his/her family by telephone, email, text message, etc., or in person, for the purpose of encouraging participation
• Money for, or a guarantee of, bail or bond; • Employment of a student-athlete at a rate higher than the wages paid for similar work; and/or • Payment to a student-athlete for work not performed.
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
GSU BOOSTER COMPLIANCE DO’S and DO NOT’S
DO’S
DO NOT’S
• Provide an occasional meal to student athletes or team
Provide any kind of benefits or special arrangements to a prospect or current student athlete including, but not limited to:
• Meal MUST be at your home, on-campus, or in a facility normally used for GSU Athletic Events • It may be catered • Can provide transportation to occasional meal ONLY if it occurs at your home • Provide employment opportunities, provided the opportunities are open to the general public and payment is the going rate and only for work actually performed. • Provide NIL opportunities, provided all applicable state, federal, and institutional laws are being followed. • “Pay-for-Play” and “Pay-for-Performance” are NOT permitted. • Contact or forward information to GSU appropriate coaching staff about a prospect that they believe would be a great addition to the program. • Contribute/Donate money to the Panther Athletic Club to support GSU athletic programs. • Attend high school games and functions that a prospect might be at, provided you have no contact with them. • Continue to maintain contact with a prospect and their family as long as you have a pre-existing relationship and there is no attempt to recruit the student-athlete. • Contact the GSU Compliance Office with any questions you may have about your involvement with prospects or information regarding NIL.
• Co-signing a loan • Cash • Material or tangible benefits (e.g. clothing, equipment) • Arranging employment for family/friends • Free or reduced housing • Engage in any kind of recruiting activities. • Provide financial support to a prospect for them to attend a camp at GSU. • Contact a prospect or his or her parents/guardians during an official visit. • Transport a prospect to his or her official or unofficial visit(s) to GSU. • Contact a principal, coach, or counselor in order to evaluate the prospect’s academic or athletic abilities. • Pick up film or transcripts from a prospect’s educational institution. • Donate to a high school booster club on behalf of the prospect. • Make contact (e.g., in-person contact, telephone calls, electronic communication, written correspondence) with the student-athlete of another four-year collegiate institution about transferring to GSU.
NCAA REPORTING Your commitment to helping Georgia State comply with the letter and the spirit of the rules and regulations of the Sun Belt Conference and the NCAA is greatly appreciated. If you have any knowledge that an NCAA violation has occurred or believe that an NCAA violation may have occurred, we ask that you notify the Compliance Office at (404) 413-4010 or compliance@gsu.edu. The Compliance Office will investigate any alleged NCAA violations and determine if a violation has occurred. If it is determined that a violation has occurred, the Compliance Office will notify the Director of Athletics, supervisor, and coach (if applicable) in order to begin the process of self-reporting the violation to either the Sun Belt Conference and/or NCAA, depending on the classification of the violation.
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PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB
UNITING AND BUILDING the Panther Family
WHAT IS THE PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB? The Panther Athletic Club is the primary fundraising arm of Georgia State Athletics. Annual donations made by Panther Athletic Club members provide Panther student-athletes with a championship experience in the classroom and in competition through scholarship, facility enhancement and programmatic support. Through your involvement, financial support, and investment, you can help us unite together as a Panther family to ensure success in all aspects of our program.
Membership Year: January 1 – December 31
WHY BECOME A MEMBER? • Support student-athletes • Enhance athletic facilities • Provide academic scholarships • Receive exclusive benefits: Priority seating and parking for football and basketball games. Ticket priorities for post-season competition including bowl games and championship tournaments.
• Build Panther Athletic Club Priority Points—based on total contributions to the Panther Athletic Club and other Athletic funds, consecutive years of membership, current giving membership level and season ticket purchases. • Invitations to exclusive Panther Athletic Club events where you can socialize with other Panther alumni and friends. • And much more!
To join the Panther Athletic Club or for more information regarding benefits and ways to support, please visit GeorgiaStateSports.com, email pac@gsu.edu or call 404-413-4144.
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Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB DONORS
THANK YOU
Panther Athletic Club Donors! List as of 10/22/21
Burning Bright Allen Poole Brad W. Ferrer Cathy C. Henson Joe W. Reinkemeyer John Horgan and Kris Varjas John V. Wilson Saxon S. Dasher Suzanne and Mark Sykes William Reeves
All-American American Online Giving Foundation CPAC Reynolds Daniel Wilkin George E. Pierce Isaiah Mapp Mac Thurston Sherrill A. Moss Steven Asplundh Walt McDowell
Coaches Circle Casey Farmer Katrina T. Bradbury McRae Williams Norman E. Powell Steve Swope Terry F. Pechacek Thrivent
Champion Angie Giles Billy Allbritton Charlie Cobb Rus Etheridge Sid A. Crow
Touchdown Armin G. Brecher Ashley E. King
Bill Adams Christopher and Adrienne P. Hill David Deeter Gary Youngblood Jerry Rackliffe Jim Stark Kean J. Decarlo Kenrick N. Higa Larry and Jean Linner Larry and Fran Sibilia Phillip R. Oneacre Rose Marie Wade Susan Lambros Victoria Nail-Taylor
Quincy Randalph Richard E. Thompson Richard L. Anderson Robert A. Williams Robert W. McManus Ross Rubenstein Stanley A. Walters Steve D. Forrester Tanya Maxwell The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Thomas C. Lewis Verizon Wireless
Director Panther Allen Wilbanks Billy Jones Bobby R. Stewart Bruce Mack Carter USA Charles Speight Charlie Prince Chris Wiese Corro'll Driskell Damir Kunovac Dan Erling David P. Brown Denise Floyd Edgar Torbert Felicia Thompson Fred Watson Gary and Melissa Brennaman Gene Hill James M. Adams James E. White John J. Weaver Jolaade O. Adebayo K. N. King Kenneth Arrington Larry G. Singleton Margaret and Paul Franklin Mary Illig
Alan J. Kauffmann Amanda E. Emery Andre Cleveland Anna T. Moore-Johnson Annette O'Banion Aubrey Roberts Barry Sanders Benjamin J. Jacoby Benjamin M. Williams Beryl I. Diamond Brett A. Bringuel Brett S. Jackson Bryant D. Springer Cal Folds Candace Bird-Diaz Carol Ashby Carol Williams Catherine P. Perkins Cheryl E. Hunley Chinmaya P. Desai Chris Hillyard Christie Nerbonne Christina Million Christopher Bradley Contessa A. Paige Courtney Dufries Craig A. Avena
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PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB DONORS
Dale Palmer Dan T. Cahoon Daniel Kelleher Danny K. Agee Darrell Daniels Darryl Harris Davey & Melissa James David C. Laird David G. Klein David Westbrooks Dawn A. Randolph Deb Powell Deborah J. Vander Ploeg Dexter Warrior Doug Justice Doug Krueger Ebony S. Johnson Edward G. Byce Elisha L. Howell-Williams Emanuel Walker Enid Draluck Erica W. Bracey Erika Meinhardt Evan L. Kaine Frank and Erika Brown Frank Noyes Gary Dennis Gary Stalvey George Perez Geraldine Thomas Greg Veneziale Hank Kalb Heath Colvin Herman Pennamon
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Honors College Inc. Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta Jack F. Williams Jamal Mitchell James E. Blackmon James Peck Jay Kahn Jeff Meek Jeffrey Klein Jennifer Harris Jennifer Smith Jessica C. Fields Jim Camp Jim D. Oxford Joanne L. Yarber John A. Steward John J. Dyer John K. Powell John McDaniel John R. Brite John R. Scarbrough Jonathan Gayles Judith B. Ashley Julian Wade Kathleen Hodges Kavin K. Smith Ken L. Bernhardt Kenneth & Virginia Roberts Kenon Richardson Kerry Heyward Kimberly W. Copeland Kirby Davis Kristy Coleman Laurie E. House-Hopkins Lawrence Dodson Letitia A. Judy Mark R. Jacobson Marlette Johnson Matthew Momtahan Melinda Wiser Michael D. Reeves Michael Klein Michael Sanseviro Mickay Hall Nathan B. Rushin Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
Nicole Var Nicolle Parsons-Pollard Olesha Shorter-Hill Patrick M. Cheney Peter W. Lloyd Rachael Byce Rachel Avchen Randall Brannon Randall Kent Rankin Cooter Raymond Williams Regina Pinckney Richard Bressler Richard Wagner Rick Nemec Rita Payne Robert Hope Robert S. Price Ronald G. Everett Russel Moore Russell E. Shepley Ryan Colich Ryan T. Graham Sam L. Russell Sam Naib Scott H. Feathers Selita S. Boyd Shayla N. Bennett Sherice N. Hayes Stanley Konter State Farm Companies Foundation Steve and Jean Richardson Steve W. Narrie Stewart Bridges Stewart Reese III Susan Toohey Tabatha Michel Tamika Hrobowski-Houston Tammy Glausier Thetis Jones Tim Thurber Timothy Newman Vicky Treverton Vincent Davis Walter Stephens
PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB DONORS
William Pike William T. Boggs William W. Harris Yves McKenzie
Pounce Alan Owens Andy T. Roach Anthony Colbert April Free Bob J. Rosentreter Brian Kelly Bruce LaBudde Carlton J. Mullis Charities Aid Foundation of America Chester B. Phillips Christopher Dugger Colin Poe Damon D. Camp Daniel H. Wolbe Darryl Lyons DeAndre Bowman Deborah P. Crockett Dennis Byerly Dennis Wolfe Deon DeShields Donald M. Niles Ed B. Hula Elise Douglas Ericka K. Davis Forrest Poole Frederick Farmer Geert De Vries George N. Wannamaker Glen Ross Harry L. Dangel Heather Spyke Henry M. Huckaby Inc. Arylessence Jabari R. Bryant Jade Horton Jae H. Yook Jason Friedlander Jay Ramsay Jeffrey R. Benson Jerry L. Endsley
Jimmy A. James John M. Due Justin M. Libby Kathryn B. Rhodes Kay J. Bunch Kenneth Fuller Kenneth J. Ashley Kim Cooper Lance Netland Larry Van Etten Laura G. Burtle Leigh Barton Leonard Wieczorek LLC CWS Apartment Homes Loucynda White Lovell Lemons Mark Lawson Mark T. Fritz Markell Bryant MaryAnne F. Gaunt Michael Stansbury Michael Usher Mike C. Stevens Mike Holmes Mike Tiller Milton J. Solomon Monica L. Barnes Nathaniel Minor Nelson Walker Norman Pommells Pam Pieper Pamela R. Hardnett Patricia L. Bryan Patrick D. Ferrero Patty Whiten Perry S. Wilkes Phil Hanks Ramona Simien Randy Johnstone Rebecca Stephens Robert A. Murphy Robert Bruce Robin M. Andrews Roetta Harris Russell D. Wham Ryan A. Reid Ryan Elliott
Sandra A. Stewart-Kruger Sarah Cook Shirley Reid Stanley Hauseman Stephanie Gan Sterling Roth Steve Corder Steve R. Crawford Susan Vogtner Susanne Taunton Suzanna R. Quinn Tamieka J. Davis Tanishia S. Chapman Timber C. Hines Traci Westfelt Trey Ennis Troy Landry Tythann Rockamore Victoria Dorsey Wade P. Weast Wanda L. Riley Wesley J. Johnston William Feldhaus William Greene William T. Pipkin William Travis
Teammate Abbie Oliver Adam S. Acker Adasha M. Elam Adonta Green Alan Warner Alice Wilcher Alicia Dixon Allan G. Lowe Allison George Amanda Hawkins Amit Thaker Amy Thomas Andre Owens Andrew Gewirtz Andrew J. Grimmke Andrew P. Smith Andrew Provence Andy Kearney Angela R. Parker
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PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB DONORS
Angie George Anita S. Heyward Anthony Butler Anthony Finocchiaro Anthony L. Banks Anthony Thomas Antonia Marcovecchio April Zimmer Arnold L. Dunn Audrey Proa Barbara E. Crane Barbara R. Westfall Barney Woods Barry Bowling Barry S. Weiner Belinda Pearson Ben R. Moore Benito Canales Benjamin E. Duncan Benoit Sabourin Bill Pilon Bob Ellis Booker T. Linkhorn Brad Dennis Brad Holland Brad Horton Bree Hicken Brenda Rothman Brenda Smith Bruce S. Grant Bryan McNatt Bryce J. McNeil Cam Graham Carl Jackson Carole Maddux Caroline Griffin Carolyn T. Hall Carter Wilson Catrice L. Clark Charles Michel Charles Newlin Charlie Provenzano Chauncey Newsome Chester Stewart Chris Kennedy Chris Martz
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Chris Mizzell Christian Valdez Christopher Dumas Christopher Dunn Chuck Bohannon Chuck Pearsall Claude Jackson Cliff C. Kimsey Clifford L. Mcdaniel Colin Brosmer Conni Atkinson Connie Motes Connie Murphey Cornelius Thomas Crystal Thomas Curtis C. Washington Cynthia Oliver Cynthia Y. Starke-jones Dan Duval Dan Fisher Dan Manza Daniel Franklin Daniel M. Kozarich Daniel Rice Darrell Woodall Darryl S. Lewis Dave Cohen David Brown David Dasher David Dawson David Hobbs David Hofstetter David Houchins David M. Butler David Mason David O'Connell David Payne David W. Murkison David Wilson Dawn Semien Debra Isbitts Demetris Daniels Demond Leslie Demoyance Johnson Dennis A. Neas Dennis E. Wilhoit
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
Derrick B. Taylor Derwin Davis Don Patterson Donna M. Frazier Donte Hill Douglas E. Stevens Douglas Young Drew Forbes Drew Sanner Edgar N. Derricho Edward DeGruy Elizabeth Henderson Elizabeth Kagansky Eloise Mitchell Ephraim McLean Eric Brothers Eric J. Atwater Erik Manning Ethan Power Evan M. Hutto Evelyn Scott Everett Williams Francisco Artley Frank E. Hunter Frank Rodriguez Freddie Porter Gabrielle Ward Gavin Melendez Geary R. Woolfolk Georgia Ingram Gerald D. Gay Gerald Doyle Glenn R. Moore GoFan 900 Gregory Williams GSU Alumni Association Gwendolyn T. Benson Gwendolyn W. Ellison Hans J. Beltran Harrice Moore Hattie Cotton-Tukes Heather Bell Heather Griffin Helen Fuller Hiram and Barbara Johnston Hugh Sanders
PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB DONORS
J. Ian and Ingrid Irby Jack Wall Jackie Holcombe Jacqueline E. Murphy Jakki Gaither James Bricker James Fetner James Forbes James Harbin James R. Pope James Strickland Jamison W. King Janet Bozeman Jaquay Cosby Jaron Ruble Jason Dean Jason P. Thomas Jason Waasdorp Jay Goodwin Jay Haney Jean M. Maddox Jean-Pascal Gingras Jeffrey Allen Jeffrey Ollman Jerrie Hulsey Jerry Lane Jim Culbreth Jim Reilly Jimmy & Donna Nichols Joe Burford Joe Hudson Joe Lee Joey Balog John A. Hannay
John Brown John E. Farrar John Goolsbee John Hersman John M. Summers John McKnight John Phillips John W. Beversluis Johnnie M. Engesser Jon C. Keever Jonathan Hershey Joseph Gilbert Joseph Herrera Joseph Spillane Josh Sanders Joshua Newsome Joy Hambrick Juanita M. Wheeler Karen Furr Karen D. Loch Karen Johnston KaRon D. Murray Katherine A. Scott Katherine E. Pierce Keith M. Fischer Keith Maclin Keith Richardson Kelcey Roegiers Kelly Garland Kelly Koch Ken Barronton Kendra Brussat Keni M. Vanzant Kimberly Pike Kimberly Powell Kimberly Siegenthaler Kingsley Chude Kristen A. Brown Kristen Delaney Kristin L. Riecke Kyle Stevenson Kyle Tripp Laura Jordan Laura M. Millen Lavata Carter Lawrence E. Moore
Leah Burney Lee Loving Leon Fairley Leslie Capers Levy Jones Lori Davis Loudermilk Homes Lynnette Clove Malinda G. Molock Margaret H. Pendley Mario Adkins Marion T. Clark Mark Crenshaw Mark McGovern Mark Mcpartland Mark Phillips Mark W. Sinkhorn Marshall Holcomb Martha B. Staples Martha Reynolds Martin Fahsel Marvin Lewis Mary Lee Davis Matt Dewire Matt Headley Matthew D. Mccullin Matthew Dry Matthew E. Kehrli Matthew Taylor Maurice G. Sutton Melinda Sileo Melissa Donovan Melody Dantzler Meredith McCoyd Mia M. Parker Michael C. Howard Michael Campbell Michael Cheney Michael D. Deariso Michael Kien Michael King Michael R. Johnson-Weeks Michael Willer Michelle Moulton Mike Bauer Mike Westfelt
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PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB DONORS Monica Scarbrough Monique Courts Mordechai Yormark Morris Legal and Tax LLC Mykele Walker Nathan Fuqua Neal F. Andrews Nelson Mills Nicholas Gailey Nick Buchs Nick J. Sauers Norman Roberson Omar Diaz Pam Mottram Patricia P. Aponte Patrick A. Holman Patrick Faerber Patrick Hatcher Patrick Zezulinski Paula Stone Peggy M. Hatcher Phyllis L. Fletcher Popcorn Palooza Priscilla Oliver Quincy White Rachel F. Schwab Raishell Adams Rashad Cain Rebecca Chandler Reginald Griffin Reginald L. Moorman Reid Tankersley Renee Creel Rhonda and Ernest Dye Richard A. Hunt Richard L. Baskerville Rick Lovell Robert B. Rosenbaum Robert G. Eaton Robert H. Patton Robert S. Mathews Robert W. Reavis Robert West Robin Berry Robin L. Boston Rodney Baker Roger L. Tingler Ron Wyche 66
Ronnie A. Aikens Rosevelt Nelson Royal J. Dickey Royce E. Walker Royce Glausier Ryan Mayo Ryan Grelecki Ryan Postol Sabrina Pennimon Sally Polhamus Sally R. Becking Sam S. Thrower Samantha Gregg Samantha Grimmett Samuel E. Goss Sandra Ward Sandra Williamson Sanjeev S. Pinto Sara Rosen Scarlett J. Thompson Scott Gaffney Scott Lummus Scott Sarratt Sean Nixon Sebastian Willer Seth R. Eisenberg Seth Wood Shannon Hill Shedwyn Echoles Sheena Walker Sheltering Arms Shon Q. Mitchell Siva Nathan Sonda Abernathy Sonya Scandrick Stanley A. Amin Stephen Hayes
Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m
Stephen Roberts Stephen Seniuk Steve Komerofsky Steve Wojcikowski Steven L. Corley Steven Sabol Steven Shore Terrance J. Encalarde Terry Thomas Theresa Sullivan Thomas Blakely Thomas Butler Thomas E. Gould Thomas J. King Thomas O'Brien Thomas Voshall Tim Kellison Timothy Adams Timothy Renick To Hill Todd Hill Tonia Durden Tonja Fordham Tony Ferrante Travis Caldwell Travis L. Falcon Travis Wilhite Trennye Blackburn Troy J. Maughon Tugwan D. Woods Tyler Wilcher United Consulting Valerie Voge Vernon Swygert Victor Pinero Vincent Thomas Voshonda Bolton Walden Parker Walter Bauer Walter W. Walthall Warren Pickard Wayne Ricks Wendy Bonner Wendy Brown Wendy Hensel Whitney L. Grimes William Payne William Beaman
PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB DONORS William Brewer William Jerry Rochelle William Lowry William Megaro William Shippen Willie J. Kidd Willie Martin Yolanda Roberts Zach Proa Zachary M. Doppel
Friend Alencia Brown Alexis Campanella Alice Young Anthony L. Coleman Antonio Lentini April Mealor Ashby H. Addiss Ashley Beyer Aziza A. Credell Belinda Lindsey Bob Slater Brett Surrency Cade Yates Cameron N. Sims Chad Wilson Chadrick Walley CharityVest Inc Charles Langley Charleton W. Minnifield Chase Pittman Christopher Kreider Christopher Sibilia Claudia Boykin College of Arts and Sciences Crystal Moody Daniel O'Connell Dave Demer David Handler David L. Buechner David Rabinowitz Diane Johnson Diane Pearson Dillon Duval Dinika Johnson Dorothy Brandenburg
Eric Forbes Erik Paz Erin Dixson Felicia Mayfield Fredrick Sando Ginny Thompson Ivan Franklin Jack Deutsch James H. Bailey James Stephens January Vaughters Jeffrey R. Stockwell Jennifer A. Leatu Jessica R. Summey Jessica Steward Jim Ferrell John Hicks Jon C. Warren Jonathan Mehlhorn Jonathan Wolff Joshua Hixson Julie L. Dorn Julie Turman Kathleen Smith Kavita S. Oommen Keith Fuller Kelly Greene Kenneth Powell Kenneth Robinson Kenneth Vaughan Ket Schbongkosch Vanderpool Kimberly Gore Kimberly M. Johnson Kirsten Gallagher Lloyd R. Brown Mark Legree Matt L. Mauldin Matthew Taylor Megan Meadows Michael W. Crowe Michelle Sanders Miha Lisac Nancy Calloway Nate Simon Nikki J. Wilbanks Hooven Nikki McDaniel Patricia C. Hardy
Patrick T. Alewine Perry Binder Rachel B. Ezzo Rexford Gaugh Richard G. Stovall Richard Gillespie Robert A. Lanier Robert G. Sproule Robert L. Patrick Rosa Somohano Rosemary Cook Sabrina White Sam Campanella Samuel Tamrie Seth-Patrick Holman Sherik Hodge Sherill Baker Stephanie Saculles Stephen T. Blake Sue C. Collins Susanne Cascone Tarris Batiste Tiffany Creamer Todd Downes Tom Loughrey Tonya D. Cook Travis Ballard Travis Salley Vani Arcuragi Whitney Vincenti Will Owens Will Smith William Andrews William Johnson Willie J. Fuller Wilson A. Witherspoon
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