Bachelors of Science in Biology General Graduate school Preparation Molecular Biology Pre-Dental Pre-Medical Business Administration Accounting Finance Management Marketing Chemistry ACS Certified General Pre-Medicine Communications Advertising Communication Research/Marketing Computer Science Government/Social Services Graphics International Communications Journalism Photography Writing
Business Principles Chemistry Safety Education Middle Adolescent Programs ( 5-12) Art English French General Science Health Education Mathematics Mental Impairment Social studies Spanish Early, Middle, Adolescent Programs ( K-12) Art Mentally impaired Music Physical Education Health Science Health Care Supervision Health Promotion/Wellness Health Studies International Studies
Criminal Justice Corrections General Program
Mathematics Applied Classical
Education Multi Subjects ( Grades K-8) Middle Childhood Education ( 5-8) Language Arts Mathematics Social Studies Adolescent Education (Grades 9-12) Biology Business Education
Recreation General Therapeutic Social Work Sport Science
Baccalaureate Programs Bachelors of Arts in: Art Art History Ceramics Drawing Graphic Design Painting Photography Printmaking Sculpture Economics Business General English Literature Professional Writing History Political Science Psychology Regents BA Sociology
Masters Programs Masters of Arts in: Biotechnology Criminal Justice Media Studies Business Entrepreneurship
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Greetings from the desk of the President: Welcome to the beautiful and historic campus of 119-year-old West Virginia State University. “State” has undergone many positive changes recently. The campus community looks forward to another year of athletic events with enthusiastic anticipation. As we move forward through another exciting year of athletic competition the mighty sting of the Yellow Jackets will be more ferocious and menacing than before. It would be wise for our opponents to approach the “Jackets” with caution! Your support will encourage our teams to march on to victory. Thank you for being a member of the “State” family. Your patronage and dedication to the University and our activities are appreciated. Have a successful and rewarding year!
2010-11 MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2010-11 MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE
Table of Contents Table of Contents Page 3
President’s Welcome
7
General Information
8
Building Plans
9
Athletic Department Staff
11-36
2010-11 Team
39
Looking Back
45
Award Winning Jackets
47-50
Program Records
51
All-time won-loss records
52-56
Past champions
57-58
2010-11 WVIAC Outlook
59
WVIAC Records
61
Cheerleaders
62
2011 Summer Camp
Photos by: Todd Griffith, WVSU photographer; John Simms, WVSU Sports Information Department; Roy Eagle, Eagle Eye Photo, and Quewanncoii Stephens, Sr Layout by: John Simms, WVSU Athletic Department Produced by: Joe Williams, WVSU Printing Services
Orthopedic Healthcare Associates have been serving Kanawha, Putnam, and surrounding counties in West Virginia since 1981. Our doctors are board certified with fellowship specialty training in Sports Medicine, Joint Replacement, and Hand Surgery.
415 Morris Street Charleston, WV 25301 Phone: (304) 343-4691 Fax: (304) 345-7824
1399 Hospital Drive Hurricane, WV 25526 Phone: (304) 757-2663 Fax: (304) 757-2665
WEST VIRGINIA STATE UNIVERSITY MEN’S BASKETBALL 2010-11 COSIDA INFORMATION SHEET GENERAL INFORMATION
COACHING INFORMATION
School ....................................... West Virginia State University Location ........................................... Institute, WV 25112-1000 Founded ............................................................................. 1891 Nickname .......................................................... Yellow Jackets School Colors ........................Old Gold (Pantone 117) & Black Arena ..................................................................... Fleming Hall Capacity.............................................................................. 1850 Enrollment .......................................................................... 2100 Surface .......................................................................... Teraflex Affiliation ................................................................... NCAA II Conference ................................................................... WVIAC President ................................................ Dr. Hazo W. Carter, Jr. Alma Mater ............................................ Vanderbilt University Athletic Director ....................................................... Sean Loyd Alma Mater (year) .......... West Virginia State University (1995) Athletic Dept. ........................................... Phone 304-766-3165
Head Coach ........................................................... Bryan Poore Alma Mater (year) ............................ West Virginia State (1987) Record at WVSU (year) .................................... 223-109 (12th) Career record (year) .......................................... 235-127 (13th) WVIAC record at WVSU ............................................... 144-63 WVIAC career record .................................................... 155-72 Office Phone ...................................................... 304--766--3226 E-mail .................................................... poorebr@wvstateu.edu Best time to call ..................................... 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Assistant Coaches/Alma Mater Matt Greene, West Virginia State (2004) Jason Slay, West Virginia State (2008) Shane Maynard, West Liberty (2009) Head Athletic Trainer ........................................ Rick Ray, ATC Alma Mater (year) .............................. California of PA (1988)
HISTORY Program record since 1944 ............................................ 964-760 Last NCAA Post season appearance .................................. 2010 Result ………………………. ..Lost to Indiana Univ.,Pa 91-76 Atlantic Regional semi finals NCAA All - time record ....................................................... 5-6 Joined NCAA .................................................................... 1995 Previous affiliation .........................................NAIA 1956-1995 CIAA 1942-1956 Best NAIA result ................................. National runner-up 1987 Best CIAA result .............................. National champions 1948
SPORTS INFORMATION Game day materials/statistics .........................Sean McAndrews Office Phone ........................................................ 304-766-4122 E-mail ................................................ mcandrse@wvstateu.edu Website/publications/general ..................................John Simms Office Phone ....................................................... 304-766-5760 Cell Phone ............................................................ 304-553-9521 E-mail ................................................... simmsj@wvstateu.edu Fax ...................................................................... 304-766-3364 Mailing address WVSU Athletics 210 Fleming Hall Institute, WV 25112-1000 Web site ...................................... www.wvsuyellowjackets.com *** All rosters and statistics available on web site ***
TEAM INFORMATION Overall last year .................................................................. 29-4 Conference Record: .............................................................. 20-2 Home .................................................................................... 14-0 Away ................................................................................... 9-2 Final Ranking ………………………………………………. 12 Starter’s returning/lost .......................................................... 4/1 Lettermen returning/lost ....................................................... 9/4
MEDIA INFORMATION Newspapers Charleston Gazette ......................................... 1-800-982-6397 Fax ...................................................................... 304-348-1740 E-mail ................................................... sports@wvgazette.com Charleston Daily Mail .................................... 1-800-982-6397 Fax ...................................................................... 304-348-4847 E-mail ............................................... dmsports@dailymail.com Associated Press WV ...................................... 1-800-642-8291 Associated Press Fax ...................................... 1-304-345-5282 Television WSAZ ............................................................ 1-800-426-1075 Fax ...................................................................... 304-690-3065 WCHS ............................................................ 1-888-696-9247 Fax ....................................................................... 304-345-1849 WBES Radio .................................................. 1-888-950-8181
Follow the Yellow Jackets on the internet at www.wvsuyellowjackets.com
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Direct all phone calls to 1-800-987-2112 or 304-766-3165 or 304-766- (extension) Sean Loyd
Athletic Director Assistant Baseball Coach
loyds@wvstateu.edu
766-3238
Sandy Kessell
Department Secretary
skessell@wvstateu.edu
766-3165
Sean McAndrews
NCAA Compliance Office Sports Information
mcandrse@wvstateu.edu
766-4122
Rick Ray
Head Athletic Trainer
rayrl@wvstateu.edu
766-3225
Bob Allen
Head Softball Coach
lohi4321@aol.com
766-3229
Calvin Bailey
Head Baseball Coach
loyds@wvstateu.edu
766-3208
Renee Bostic
Head Women’s Basketball Coach
rbostic2@wvstateu.edu
766-3227
Lisa Bradley
Head Cheerleading Coach
bradleyk@wvstateu.edu
766-3165
Jeff Bryant
Head Men’s Golf Coach
ucgolferkobe@yahoo.com
881-4802
Shannon Gerencir
Head Volleyball Coach
payteesmom@aol.com
766-5750
Megan Withrow
Head Women’s Golf Coach mwithrow1@wvstateu.edu Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach
766-5748
Earl Monroe
Head Football Coach
monroeel@wvstateu.edu
766-5187
Bryan Poore
Head Men’s Basketball Coach
poorebr@wvstateu.edu
766-3226
John Simms
Head Men’s Tennis Coach Head Women’s Tennis Coach Sports Information
simmsj@wvstateu.edu
766-5760
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DIRECTIONS TO WVSU
To West Virginia State University from: Columbus, OH Lexington, KY Pittsburgh, PA Charlotte, NC Richmond, VA Indianapolis, IN Baltimore, MD Detroit, MI
160 miles 168 miles 236 miles 270 miles 324 miles 352 miles 370 miles 422 miles
From Charleston: Travel 9 miles West towards Huntington on Interstate 64. Get off of the Interstate at exit 50 (Institute Exit). Turn Left at the stop sign, onto US Highway 25. Visitor parking is adjacent to Wallace Hall, the nine story building visible from the Interstate, and is well marked by signs. Please check in with Public Safety, located on the first floor of Wallace Hall, to obtain a visitor's pass for parking.
From Huntington: Travel 40 miles East towards Charleston on Interstate 64. Get off of the Interstate at exit 50 (Institute Exit). Turn Left at the stop sign, onto US Highway 25. Visitor parking is adjacent to Wallace Hall, the nine story building visible from the Interstate, and is well marked by signs. Please check in with Public Safety, located on the first floor of Wallace Hall, to obtain a visitor's pass for parking.
# 00 01 02 03 04 05 10 12 14 15 20 21 24 31 33 34 44 50
PLAYER Rio Berkley Dustin Jones Josh Miller Qua’Darious Fewell Antonio Harris Greg Giddings Brenin Garcia Todd Hutchinson Sedale Watson Corey Bethea Justin Banks Will Collins Will Thomas Bo King Fred Harris Orlando Davis Robbie Lewis Isaac Holstein
POS G G G F G F G G G G F G G G F F/C F C
HT 6-2 6-4 5-7 6-5 6-1 6-5 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-6 6-2 6-5 6-1 6-6 6-8 6-6 6-9
CL SO FR SR FR FR SR SO SR SO JR SR SR SR JR SR JR JR FR
HOMETOWN/LAST SCHOOL Charleston, WV / Salem International North Beach, MD / Northern High School Charleston, WV / Nebraska University Charlotte, NC / Southern Carolina Prep Falls Church, VA / JEB Stuart High School Fort Washington, MD / Washington Adv. U Cincinnati, OH / Purcell Marion High School Winfield, WV/Winfield High School Charleston, WV / South Charleston High School Philadelphia, PA / CC of Philadelphia Columbus, OH / John A. Logan CC Charleston, WV / Pratt CC Cleveland, OH / West Virginia University Charleston, WV / Presbyterian College South Bend, IN / Kennedy King CC Baltimore, MD/ CCBC-Essex Baltimore, MD / Brown Mackie CC Charleston, WV / Marshall University
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Bryan Poore is entering his 12th year as Head Men’s basketball coach at West Virginia State University. His record at West Virginia State is 223-108 overall and 235-112 at the collegiate level. A native of Winfield, WV, Poore has a variety of stops in West Virginia on his coaching resume. He spent 1 year at Alderson-Broaddus College, 2 years at Hurricane High School, 6 years at University of Charleston(1 as interim head coach) and 3 years at Marshall University before being named the Yellow Jackets’ head coach in April of 1999. The 46 year-old Poore graduated from West Virginia State in 1987 with a bachelor’s degree in physical education and completed his master’s degree in physical education from Marshall University in 1994. Married to the lovely former Jennifer Stricklen, they reside in the South Charleston with their son Trevor and daughter Anna. During his time away from the job, he enjoys playing golf and watching Nascar events. In 2004 Poore was named WVIAC and NCAA East Region Coach of the Year, in 2009 he was named WVIAC Coach of the Year again, and in 2010 he was inducted into the WVSU Sports Hall of Fame. Year 1996-1997 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 2002-2003 2003-2004 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 2007-2008 2008-2009 2009-2010
School Charleston WV State WV State WV State WV State WV State WV State WV State WV State WV State WV State WV State Totals
Overall 12-14 17-10 10-18 9-18 16-13 25-7 19-10 28-6 26-7 20-10 24-6 29-4 235-123
WVIAC 11-9 10-9 5-13 7-11 10-8 15-3 14-4 15-3 13-5 16-4 19-1 20-2 155-72
NOTES 8th Place WVIAC 7th Place WVIAC 12th Place WVIAC 11th Place WVIAC 6th Place WVIAC 1st Place WVIAC 3rd Place WVIAC 4th Place WVIAC (won tournament) 3rd Place WVIAC (won tournament) 3rd Place WVIAC 1st Place WVIAC 2nd Place WVIAC (won tournament)
POORE'S COACHING IS WORTH NOTING Publication: CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL Published: Friday, February 29, 2008 Byline: BY JACK BOGACZYK DAILY MAIL SPORTS EDITOR THERE was a time before snow fell when the basketball fortunes at West Virginia State seemed to need the same kind of repair a valued knee did. Because of Bryan Poore, it didn't stay that way. He was the West Virginia Conference Coach of the Year in 2003-04, when the Winfield native took his alma mater to a 25-7 record and State's first NCAA regional berth. Really, he's done a better coaching job this season, which has produced another 20 wins and another WVC Tournament semifinal appearance. That couldn't have been expected three months ago. This suddenly wasn't a third-place WVC team, one game in the standings behind regular-season champ Pitt Johnstown and Alderson-Broaddus. It had to learn how to become that. Poore had a deep, veteran, athletic 2007-08 team, albeit one of mostly role players. Then, there was senior All-America guard Ted Scott, at 27.0 points per game the leading scorer in NCAA Division II last winter. Scott badly tore right knee ligaments the first weekend of the season (with 31- and 27-point efforts) and was lost for the year. A month into Poore's ninth season on the State sideline, a program that was 53-14 in the previous two seasons was only 4-6 at the Christmas break ... and searching for much more than Scott-free scoring. As Scott underwent reconstructive surgery and began making an NCAA hardship bid to return next season, Poore sutured, too. After back-to-back WVC Tournament titles, he began to coax as much as coach. He was like a mechanic in a sport he loves, stock car racing (his partiality is to Jeff Gordon). Poore was like most of the NASCAR teams these days. He was handed the State basketball Car of Tomorrow, and he had to figure out the new setup. "He didn't want to mess with the chemistry, but he asked guys to play some roles and bring to their games things they hadn't before," State assistant coach Cornelius Jackson said of Poore. "He asked them to do stuff they probably hadn't even thought of doing." With Scott as a patient, the Jackets' 43-year-old coach was more about patience. It took a lot of that in a Thursday night quarterfinal at the Charleston Civic Center, as State (20-9) outlasted Fairmont State 97-90 in the first doubleovertime WVC tourney game since 2000. The win sent the Yellow Jackets into tonight's 6:30 semifinal against A-B. State's season took a second painful turn when starting point guard Jason Slay was injured in a car accident on I-64 in Charleston over Thanksgiving weekend. He suffered a concussion and missed four games. Another senior out. A veteran backcourt changed. Poore then really had to find out more about his team than he had planned. A prime example of what occurred is in the game of 5-foot-9 guard Perrick "Moon" Robinson. The senior Division I transfer (Bowling Green) replaced Slay as the starter at the point, and the Chicagoan went from wild to almost wonderful. A week ago, he had a WVC-record 22 assists against Bluefield State. Robinson had 14 assists and 10 points in State's second OT win over the Falcons this season, and his mad dash for a buzzer-beating layup at the end of regulation gave the Jackets another of the nine-lives moments they've needed through the season. It was the kind of gutsy play neither he nor any of State's players besides Scott might have made back in November. They didn't know how to do that. They didn't have to do it. Poore's club overcame 23 turnovers against Fairmont because it has more playmakers than most WVC teams. Those performers would have been role or bit players had Scott not spent most of the winter rehabbing for 2008-09 on a stationary bike or in a swimming pool. The Jackets are 117-40 in the last five seasons. State has won at least 20 games in four of the last five seasons. The one it didn't get there was a 19-10 finish. This time, Poore took different parts and pounded them together. Some would have said figuring State for 20 wins without Scott meant you had a loose screw. Those people discounted that the guy with the wrench in his hand was Poore.
POORE SYSTEM WORKS WELL AT W.VA. STATE Publication: THE CHARLESTON GAZETTE Published: 01/21/2006 Byline: MIKE WHITEFORD ON THE LONG bus ride from Wheeling to Institute Monday night, Bryan Poore vacated his customary seat up front. Poore's West Virginia State basketball team had just suffered a 90-75 loss at Wheeling Jesuit - its first West Virginia Conference defeat of the season - and Poore needed to talk. But he didn't talk basketball. The second semester was to begin the next day, and the coach wanted to make a last-minute academic check, review each of his players' class schedules and address any school-related subjects that needed to be addressed. As the bus headed south, Poore kept moving, stopping to sit, talk and listen. On the bus ride to Wheeling earlier that day, he sat with a player who had been playing poorly, delivered some keep-your-chin -up counsel and offered possible solutions to his on-court shortcomings. One-on-one player chats, whether on the bus, on the court or in his office or home are an essential and on-going element in Poore's coaching. Like any good coach, he knows that communication brings understanding, trust and discipline and, once those intangibles are in place, he can do some real coaching. "In basketball," he said, sitting in his Fleming Hall office, "if you can get your guys to play together and play hard, you're going to win a lot of games. You can put in whatever system you want pressing, zoning, man-to-man, shooting 3s, going inside - but if you get them to play hard and play together, you're going to win a lot of games." He was especially pleased that his team played with nearflawless togetherness, particularly in the first half, of a 92-67 victory over Elizabeth City (N.C.) State in November. It may have been the best half, he said, that any of his teams had played in his seven seasons as Yellow Jackets coach. In a decisive 76-66 victory over the University of Charleston Jan. 12, the Jackets again demonstrated the team play that Poore and countless other coaches are constantly preaching. The players occasionally drifted away from sound fundamentals in that game, but Poore understood. Now that he's surrounded himself with players of character and talent, the Winfield native and West Virginia State alumnus can appreciate their basketball efficiency and simply enjoy their presence. They arrive early for practice, often before the coaches arrive, and begin their stretching and jogging exercises and opening drills without the prodding of coaches. "We get our minds ready to practice," said guard Chris Dunn, a senior from Columbus, Ohio. The Yellow Jackets were ranked as high as No. 10 in the NCAA Division II poll this season - the team's best since joining Division II 10 years ago - and are a reasonably good bet to earn one of five at-large postseason tournament berths available to the 44 teams in the East Region, which consists of West Virginia, Virginia and the Carolinas. A championship of the WVC tournament would give them an automatic NCAA tournament entry. This year's success follows a two-year run that includes a WVC championship and NCAA tournament berth in 2003-04 and a third-place WVC finish last year. Turning the corner In his first few years at State, many of his Yellow Jackets were not nearly as punctual as his present group. Getting them to arrive dressed and ready for practice on time was a nice achievement in itself, let alone an early arrival and an early start to practice, with or without the coaching staff. He remembers some high-character players on those teams, but there were too many exceptions.
In the 2001-02 season, disciplinary problems arose, forcing Poore to either suspend or eliminate many of his wayward souls. Injuries compounded the problems but, rather than compromise his principals, Poore played a game at Concord that year with just seven players in uniform, including one who scarcely qualified as a college player. Even though the Yellow Jackets finished 9-18 that season, Poore's actions sent a message, telling the players that certain standards would be maintained. "The ones who stuck with me and were in my corner believed in me," said Poore, "and believed in the system. That kind of bled over to the ones who joined the team after that." Poore, a former Marshall and University of Charleston assistant coach, knew that basketball must be fun for both him and his players and it would not be fun unless his players complied with his wishes. "I looked at myself and said, 'It's got to be this way or I'm going to do something else,"' he recalled. "I knew what I wanted, on the court and off the court." Things began to improve the following year when the recruiting class included Dunn and Mike Brown, both of Columbus, Ohio, and Dermayne Bullock of Oak Hill, who are now seniors and key figures on the current Yellow Jacket team that is 5-1 in the WVC and 13-3 overall. Dunn, a first-team All-WVC selection last year, ranks among the Division II leaders in assists at 7.6 a game, and Brown leads the conference in shooting percentage at 68.2 (58-for-85). In their first season at Institute, those players learned from upperclassmen such as Mike Taylor and Ron Donaldson, but mostly they learned from Poore. "We just have respect for him," said Brown, a 6-foot-3 forward. "When he's talking to us, we look right at him. Our eyes are not wandering around. We've all bought into him." They also listen to his emphasis on academics. Of the 18 players who exhausted their basketball eligibility during Poore's tenure, 13 have graduated. Two of the five who did not were players he inherited. Three of his other recruits who have used up their eligibility are working toward their degrees. Listening to the players Finding players who meet his standards for character and talent is sometimes a risky venture. For one thing, he seeks out the choicest Division II players available players who are borderline Division I and thus in contention for either Division I scholarships or Division I walk-on opportunities. To acquire those players, Poore must be patient, gambling that they will still be available late in the recruiting process. Before committing to a player, the coach first enlists the help of his current players. They visit with the prospective Yellow Jacket, take him on a campus tour and maybe play some pickup ball with him. After that, Poore consults with them and gets their opinion: Can he play for us and will his personality mesh with the team's? "I listen to my kids," he said. "A lot of times, those kids have a very good opinion of the person as a player and as a kid." Although he loses four seniors after this season, two of his current captains, junior Tony Cornett of Columbus and sophomore Jason Slay of Beckley, will return. His two leading scorers, sophomore Ted Scott of Columbus at 16.9 and Cornett at 14.9, are underclassmen. In December, Scott earned honors as the NCAA Division II Player of the Month. Junior Anton Duncan of Benton Harbor, Mich., averages 9.7 points and 5.5 rebounds. And the team's success, said Poore, seems to be facilitating the recruiting process. He even thinks that Fleming Hall, a structure that opened in the 1940s, lends an atmosphere that promotes winning. An 85-79 season-opening loss to Wayne State of Detroit was the Jackets' first at home in more than three seasons. Three weeks later, incidentally, the Jackets avenged that loss with a 7552 victory over Wayne State in Detroit. It made for another nice bus ride home.
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Coach Slay is in his third year on the staff. He is a former player for Head Coach Bryan Poore, where he was a four year letterman, four year captain, and two year starter. The Beckley, WV native played on two WVIAC Tournament Championship teams , two NCAA East Regional Semi-Finalists, and was a redshirt during the regular season championship team of 2003-04. He graduated from Beckley Woodrow Wilson High School where he was a three year letterman on the football and basketball teams. Jason graduated in December, 2008, with a Regents Bachelors Degree.
Coach Greene returned to the WVSU program last season and will be in his seventh season overall on the Yellow Jacket bench this year. A former WVSU player Matt graduated in 2004 with his Bachelors in Education and has since earned his Masters Degree in Leadership Studies from Marshall University. Matt played his high school ball at George Washington in Charleston, WV, from where he graduated in 1998.
Shane Maynard joins the West Virginia State University Basketball Staff as a volunteer assistant for the 2010-11. He was a three year all conference performer at West Liberty State University. He is originally from Beckley, WV where he was on three year letterman for Woodrow Wilson High School.
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Favorites & More Movie: All the “Fridays”, Love and Basketball Food: Noodles ramen TV Show: Martin, Tom & Jerry Pro Player: Dwayne Wade, Carmelo Anthony, Nate Robinson Musical Artist: Lil’ Wayne, T.I., Sada Kiss Actor: Will Smith, Gabrielle Union Professor: Ms. King and Coach Banks What do you do to get ready for games? Silence, be by myself, or listen to music What is your best memory as an athlete? A game winning half-court shot I made against South Charleston my sophomore year Three words that describe me: Lovable, laid back, caring Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Graduate and win a national championship
A dynamic player who will be counted on to do many things this year. He can score, create, distribute, defend, rebound…This guy is a special player!!! Coach Poore
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Favorites Movie: Life, Friday, All About the Benjamins Food: Chicken TV Show: The Office, Entourage, Lie to Me Pro Team: Wizards Pro Player: Kevin Durant Musical Artist: Musiq, Common Lyfe, Jay-Z Actor: Dave Chappelle What do you do to get ready for games? Listen to music, gospel or Rarel B. What is your best memory as an athlete? Trying out for the basketball team and not making it and then trying out the next year. Three words that describe me: Passionate, enlightened, content
Greg is a great athlete who only has one year of eligibility. He comes from a solid junior college program, Prince George CC, and will battle for minutes in the post. Coach Poore
Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Have a 3.5 grade point average, graduate from WVSU, shoot 80 percent from the free throw line, win national championship
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Favorites Movie: He Got Game Food: Grilled Chicken TV Show: Martin, Sportscenter Pro Team: Denver Nuggets Pro Player: Allen Iverson, Ray Allen Musical Artist: Lil’ Wayne, Young Jeezy Actor: Denzel Washington Professor: Dr. Aaron Settle What do you do to get ready for games? Listen to music What is your best memory as an athlete? Winning 2010 WVIAC tournament Three words that describe me: Trustworthy, dedicated, respectful Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Become a captain, be a leader, win a national championship.
Todd is a four year player who has been truly dedicated to this program and hopefully will see his hard work pay off this year. Coach Poore
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Favorites Movie: Paid-n-Full Food: Macaroni-n-cheese (Chipotle) TV Show: Everybody Hates Chris, Two and a Half Men, First 48 Pro Team: Miami Heat Pro Player: Lebron James Musical Artist: Whiz Khalifia, Rick Rozay Actor: Denzel Washington Professor: Ms. Patricia King What do you do to get ready for games? Shower and listen to music What is your best memory as an athlete? Winning! Anything that has to do with a successful ending.
J Banks is a high energy guy who plays with a reckless abandon. A great athlete who can finish in transition and does a great job at the top of our press. Coach Poore
Three words that describe me: Loyal, hard worker, loving, friend, leader Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Being successful at everything I am a part of and working on my attitude.
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Favorites Movie: Book of Eli Food: Chicken, Pizza TV Show: Martin, Jamie Foxx Pro Team: L.A. Lakers Pro Player: Kobe Bryant Musical Artist: Lil’ Wayne Actor: Will Smith, Halle Berry What do you do to get ready for games? Go to bathroom with I-Pod and listen to Lil’ Wayne What is your best memory as an athlete? Winning my first championship ever Three words that describe me: Laid back, goofy, clowning Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Finish this year with an NCAA championship and finish school.
Will gives us a tremendous amount of energy on both ends of the floor. He is the type of player you don’t realize how much he does until you look at the stat sheet after the game. Coach Poore
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Favorites Movie: Mr. and Mrs. Smith Food: Chicken Sandwich TV Show: Everybody Hates Chris Pro Team: Boston Celtics Pro Player: Dwayne Wade Musical Artist: Young Jeezy Actor: Will Smith What do you do to get ready for games? Listen to music What is your best memory as an athlete? Going to the “Sweet 16� at WVU Three words that describe me: Silly, funny, happy
Will is a very versatile player. He can guard any position on the court, can play in the post but also handle the ball like a point guard. Coach Poore
Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Stay healthy and have fun.
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Favorites Movie: He Got Game Food: Chicken TV Show: The Boondocks Pro Team: L.A. Lakers Pro Player: Dwight Howard Musical Artist: Trey Songz Actor: Will Smith Professor: Mrs. White What do you do to get ready for games? Listen to music What is your best memory as an athlete? Last year’s championship Three words that describe me: Silly, funny, playful Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Help as many young people as I can
An outstanding leaper with uncanny timing to block shots. He is the back line of our defense and finishes above the rim in transition. Coach Poore
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Favorites Movie: Bluechips Food: Shrimp TV Show: Martin Pro Team: Bulls Pro Player: Michael Jordan Musical Artist: Jay-Z What do you do to get ready for games? Listen to music What is your best memory as an athlete? Getting my first triple-double Three words that describe me: Laid back, focused, hard worker/determined
A great scorer from Philly, home of two of the all time WVSU greats‌Dave Hamilton and Shawn Harvey. He will be counted on to hit the ground running and produce right away. Coach Poore
Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Graduate and win nationals
27
Favorites Movie: Love & Basketball, Braveheart, Troy, All About the Benjamins Food: Steak & white rice, Frosted Flakes TV Show: Sportscenter, Fresh Prince, Family Guy Pro Team: L.A. Lakers Pro Player: Kobe Bryant Musical Artist: Young Money, The Roc, Gucci Actor: Will Smith, Angelina Jolie Professor: Conner What do you do to get ready for games? Focus, loosen up, get hyped up What is your best memory as an athlete? Winning back-to-back state championships in high school
Bo will be one of our main scorers this year but will also be counted on to defend our opponents top wing player. Coach Poore
Three words that describe me: Joyful, hard working, savage Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Earn degree, win national championship in hoops, make money.
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Favorites Movie: Love and Basketball Food: Spaghetti TV Show: Martin Pro Player: Carmelo Anthony Musical Artist: Lil’ Wayne Actor: Sanaa Lathan What do you do to get ready for games? Listen to Lil’ Wayne What is your best memory as an athlete? When I hit a game winner in high school. Three words that describe me: Funny, goofy, laid back
Big O is, as he is named, a big body who plays hard and has some pretty good skills. He needs to learn the system and hopefully will be able to contribute this year in the post. Coach Poore
Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): All-time rebounder and shot blocker
29
Favorites Movie: Hangover Food: Pizza TV Show: Family Guy Pro Team: Miami Heat Pro Player: Kevin Garnett Musical Artist: Young Jeezy, Rick Ross What do you do to get ready for games? Listen to Jayz and Jeezy What is your best memory as an athlete? Going to Danville Three words that describe me: Ambitious, charming
Robbie can be a low post scoring presence that we need. He is a nice athlete with a strong body that we need to get comfortable in our system so he can reach his potential. Coach Poore
Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off court): Graduate, win a championship
30
Favorites Movie: Blow Food: Steak & potatoes TV Show: NCIS Pro Team: Miami Heat Pro Player: Dwayne Wade Musical Artist: Young Money What do you do to get ready for games? Listen to Weezy What is your best memory as an athlete? Winning championship in front of celebrities Three words that describe me: Talented, brave, winner Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Win championships, graduate, be successful
Rio transferred back home from Salem and will be counted on to knock down outside shots. His work ethic and attitude has been a pleasant surprise and we expect him to contribute right away. Coach Poore
31
Favorites Movie: House Party Food: Pizza TV Show: Martin Pro Team: Boston Celtics Pro Player: Dwayne Wade Musical Artist: Lil’ Wayne Actor: Martin Lawrence, Halle Berry What do you do to get ready for games? Listen to my I-Pod What is your best memory as an athlete? Becoming a college basketball player Three words that describe me: Focued, humble, calm
Brenin is in his second year with the program and has improved from last year. He will be counted on as a back-up point guard and needs to continue to become a better coach on the floor. Coach Poore
Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Become a starter and an All-American, graduate from WVSU
32
Favorites Movie: Friday Food: Mac & Cheese TV Show: Jamie Foxx Pro Player: Derrick Rose Musical Artist: A variety of people Actor: Jamie Foxx, Lisa Ray What do you do to get ready for games? Get focused and mentally prepared Three words that describe me: Quiet, hard worker, calm Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Graduate, get more time and have a “100%” game
Sedale is the ultimate “tweener” at 6’3 but is working hard on his perimeter skills. A great kid who is a joy to coach. Coach Poore
33
Favorites Food: Anything chicken Pro Team: San Antonio Spurs Pro Player: Chris Bosh, Tim Duncan Musical Artist: Trey Songz, Lil Wayne Actor: Jessica Alba What do you do to get ready for games? Chill to myself What is your best memory as an athlete? Crowd screaming my name Three words that describe me: Chill, funny, dedicated Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Graduate, play ball, get quicker
We are going to redshirt Dustin this year to give him a year to improve his game and his quickness. He has the potential to be a knock down jump shooter with a strong body. Coach Poore
34
Favorites Movie: He Got Game, New Jack City, Menace II Society Food: Mac & Cheese, Meat Lovers Pizza TV Show: Law & Order, Bernie Mac Pro Team: Lakers Pro Player: Kobe Bryant Musical Artist: Gucci Mane, Pastor Troy, T.I. What do you do to get ready for games? Listen to music and stretch What is your best memory as an athlete? Making 1st team All-Conference in high school Three words that describe me: Determined, focused, driven Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Be the best freshman student/athlete in the conference
Qua has an unbelievable motor that runs all the time. He needs to take this redshirt year to learn our system and improve his skills. I think he has a bright future with us. Coach Poore
35
Favorites Movie: Above the Rim, Bronx Tale Food: Beef Ramen Noodles TV Show: Family Guy Pro Team: Wizards Pro Player: Ray Allen Musical Artist: Jay-Z, Lupe Fiasco, Wale Actor: Denzel Washington, Eva Mendez Professor: Detria Waller What do you do to get ready for games? Pray, listen to music, focus What is your best memory as an athlete? Making All-State and hearing the WVSU staff and players say they’d love to have me
Tony is a knock down shooter who will be redshirting this year and needs to have a consistent work ethic in the classroom and on the floor to be able to contribute to our program. Coach Poore
Three words that describe me: Passionate, motivated, underestimated Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Win a championship and get my degree for myself and my family
36
Favorites Movie: Man on Fire Food: Steaks TV Show: Family Guy Pro Player: Amare’ Stoudemire Musical Artist: Musiq, Soulchild, Trey Songz Professor: Danny Boyd What do you do to get ready for games? Listen to music and visualize what I want to accomplish What is your best memory as an athlete? Had nearly a triple double in points, rebounds, and blocks when Capital beat Beckley for the first time ever on their court Three words that describe me: Funny, grown, willing Goals to be attained while playing for WVSU (on and off the court): Make the team better any way I can, off court I plan to build a better life and motivate others to do the same
Isaac has been away from competitive basketball for a while but has shown a great work ethic and continues to improve daily. His best basketball is ahead of him Coach Poore.
1948 Yellow Jackets
2003-04 Yellow Jackets
1986 Yellow Jackets
40
|---TOTAL---| |---3-PTS---| |----REBOUNDS----| ## Player GP-GS Min--Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------04 Darren Jones....... 33-32 1109 33.6 223-460 .485 92-221 .416 144-164 .878 40 150 190 5.8 76 2 181 88 3 56 681 20.6 02 Josh Miller........ 31-30 1014 32.7 221-466 .474 53-150 .353 115-156 .737 33 55 88 2.8 58 0 157 65 7 80 610 19.7 31 Bo King............ 32-18 842 26.3 148-303 .488 67-155 .432 54-81 .667 53 93 146 4.6 79 0 95 82 8 58 417 13.0 03 Jason Emerson...... 33-1 577 17.5 120-255 .471 110-245 .449 11-16 .688 6 45 51 1.5 29 0 14 13 5 10 362 11.0 21 Will Collins....... 33-33 846 25.6 130-293 .444 49-126 .389 30-36 .833 34 62 96 2.9 61 0 48 57 8 46 339 10.3 33 Fred Harris........ 32-31 739 23.1 119-187 .636 0-0 .000 41-78 .526 82 163 245 7.7 96 3 15 34 143 32 279 8.7 24 Will Thomas........ 9-0 150 16.7 27-51 .529 2-5 .400 9-13 .692 22 28 50 5.6 29 3 11 15 4 7 65 7.2 20 Justin Banks....... 28-17 587 21.0 67-150 .447 0-6 .000 49-63 .778 46 95 141 5.0 73 2 29 41 16 29 183 6.5 12 Todd Hutchinson.... 14-0 67 4.8 16-31 .516 3-11 .273 3-4 .750 4 4 8 0.6 3 0 0 3 2 3 38 2.7 44 Fred Lyles......... 32-3 366 11.4 24-58 .414 2-9 .222 35-45 .778 27 47 74 2.3 41 3 17 15 8 11 85 2.7 10 Brenin Garcia...... 13-0 37 2.8 8-17 .471 3-10 .300 3-5 .600 2 4 6 0.5 5 0 2 0 2 0 22 1.7 42 Charles Cyrus...... 5-0 10 2.0 4-6 .667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 2 1 3 0.6 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 1.6 14 Sedale Watson...... 11-0 32 2.9 4-11 .364 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 5 5 10 0.9 3 0 1 4 0 2 9 0.8 05 Martez Scales...... 26-0 249 9.6 8-28 .286 4-18 .222 0-2 .000 10 28 38 1.5 36 0 13 10 7 9 20 0.8 TEAM............... 41 63 104 3.2 0 4 0 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Total.............. 33 6625 1119-2316 .483 386-958 .403 494-663 .745 407 843 1250 37.9 589 13 584 431 213 343 3118 94.5 Opponents.......... 33 6625 1015-2204 .461 239-650 .368 470-678 .693 468 888 1356 41.1 553 - 523 584 119 201 2739 83.0
TEAM STATISTICS WVSU OPP -------------------------------------------------------SCORING....................... 3118 2739 Points per game............. 94.5 83.0 Scoring margin.............. +11.5 FIELD GOALS-ATT............... 1119-2316 1015-2204 Field goal pct.............. .483 .461 3 POINT FG-ATT................ 386-958 239-650 3-point FG pct.............. .403 .368 3-pt FG made per game....... 11.7 7.2 FREE THROWS-ATT............... 494-663 470-678 Free throw pct.............. .745 .693 REBOUNDS...................... 1250 1356 Rebounds per game........... 37.9 41.1 Rebounding margin........... -3.2 ASSISTS....................... 584 523 Assists per game............ 17.7 15.8 TURNOVERS..................... 431 584 Turnovers per game.......... 13.1 17.7 Turnover margin............. +4.6 Assist/turnover ratio....... 1.4 0.9 STEALS........................ 343 201 Steals per game............. 10.4 6.1 BLOCKS........................ 213 119 Blocks per game............. 6.5 3.6 WINNING STREAK................ 0 Home win streak............. 14 ATTENDANCE.................... 8951 7356 Home games-Avg/Game......... 14-639 13-493 Neutral site-Avg/Game....... 6-158
DATE -----------11/15/09 11/16/09 *11/24/09 11/27/09 11/28/09 *12/1/09 *12/5/09 12/9/09 *12/12/09 *1/9/10 *1/11/10 *1/14/10 *1/18/10 *1/21/10 *1/23/10 *1/28/10 *2/1/10 *2/4/10 *2/7/10 *2/8/10 *2/11/10 *2/13/10 *2/15/10 *2/18/10 *2/20/10 *2/22/10 *2/27/10 3/2/10 3/4/10 3/5/10 3/6/10 3/13/10 3/14/10
OPPONENT W/L SCORE ATTEND -------------------- ------- -----731 HILLSDALE (MI) W 103-86 741 SALEM INTERNATIONAL W 114-78 687 W.VA. WESLEYAN W 111-80 210 at Nova Southeast. (FL) W 81-78 vs Barry (FL) L 70-90 150 511 at Glenville State W 77-62 vs Davis & Elkins W 88-81 BOWIE STATE (MD) W 95-89 673 811 WEST LIBERTY W OT 117-116 517 SHEPHERD W 82-64 PITT JOHNSTOWN W 77-75 611 200 at Wheeling Jesuit W 99-80 1100 at Charleston W 105-104 640 at Alderson-Broaddus L 79-84 OHIO VALLEY W 109-102 679 at Bluefield State W 90-77 561 CONCORD W 75-69 at Fairmont State L 85-100 1525 220 at Seton Hill W 88-85 at Salem International W 107-76 583 GLENVILLE STATE W 112-98 at W.Va. Wesleyan W 89-70 841 ALDERSON-BROADDUS W 81-77 at Davis & Elkins W 84-71 at Concord W 119-113 327 BLUEFIELD STATE W 124-75 1189 CHARLESTON W 99-84 BLUEFIELD STATE W 109-59 vs Pitt Johnstown W 86-74 vs Alderson-Broaddus W 90-65 vs West Liberty W 108-107 vs East Stroudsburg (PA W 89-79 800 2000 at Indiana (PA) L 76-91
41 TEAM STATISTICS |---TOTAL---| |--3-PTRS--| |----REBOUNDS----| Opponent Date Score W/L FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF A TO Blk Stl Pts---Avg -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------HILLSDALE (MI) 11/15/09 103-86 W 36-85 .424 12-33 .364 19-25 .760 18 22 40 40.0 18 22 8 5 14 103 103.0 SALEM INTERNATIONAL 11/16/09 114-78 W 41-86 .477 17-41 .415 15-27 .556 25 28 53 46.5 18 27 17 11 21 114 108.5 W.VA. WESLEYAN 11/24/09 111-80 W 46-86 .535 14-37 .378 5-8 .625 15 28 43 45.3 17 29 11 12 12 111 109.3 at Nova Southeast. (F 11/27/09 81-78 W 32-64 .500 8-26 .308 9-14 .643 5 22 27 40.8 24 13 13 2 10 81 102.2 vs Barry (FL) 11/28/09 70-90 L 27-71 .380 5-29 .172 11-15 .733 13 19 32 39.0 17 11 13 2 6 70 95.8 at Glenville State 12/1/09 77-62 W 31-61 .508 7-22 .318 8-9 .889 7 34 41 39.3 11 11 11 6 2 77 92.7 vs Davis & Elkins 12/5/09 88-81 W 28-65 .431 7-19 .368 25-26 .962 10 29 39 39.3 17 11 14 8 8 88 92.0 BOWIE STATE (MD) 12/9/09 95-89 W 39-76 .513 7-23 .304 10-15 .667 12 28 40 39.4 17 24 14 10 11 95 92.4 WEST LIBERTY 12/12/09 117-116 Wot 40-87 .460 9-31 .290 28-36 .778 14 39 53 40.9 28 23 14 7 13 117 95.1 SHEPHERD 1/9/10 82-64 W 31-75 .413 9-31 .290 11-13 .846 11 33 44 41.2 16 16 19 15 20 82 93.8 PITT JOHNSTOWN 1/11/10 77-75 W 28-77 .364 13-37 .351 8-13 .615 18 21 39 41.0 17 14 19 3 15 77 92.3 at Wheeling Jesuit 1/14/10 99-80 W 36-62 .581 14-28 .500 13-19 .684 7 31 38 40.8 21 21 17 5 7 99 92.8 at Charleston 1/18/10 105-104 W 38-64 .594 15-28 .536 14-21 .667 9 24 33 40.2 23 15 19 6 7 105 93.8 at Alderson-Broaddus 1/21/10 79-84 L 23-63 .365 10-27 .370 23-30 .767 14 20 34 39.7 24 13 15 4 16 79 92.7 OHIO VALLEY 1/23/10 109-102 W 34-75 .453 9-30 .300 32-41 .780 13 24 37 39.5 28 17 13 8 10 109 93.8 at Bluefield State 1/28/10 90-77 W 33-65 .508 12-26 .462 12-16 .750 10 28 38 39.4 10 18 12 2 6 90 93.6 CONCORD 2/1/10 75-69 W 27-67 .403 9-26 .346 12-18 .667 19 27 46 39.8 16 13 10 7 5 75 92.5 at Fairmont State 2/4/10 85-100 L 27-66 .409 12-26 .462 19-22 .864 15 17 32 39.4 23 5 13 1 5 85 92.1 at Seton Hill 2/7/10 88-85 W 37-66 .561 10-24 .417 4-5 .800 12 20 32 39.0 11 22 12 1 7 88 91.8 at Salem Internationa 2/8/10 107-76 W 37-70 .529 16-36 .444 17-27 .630 9 26 35 38.8 18 26 12 5 12 107 92.6 GLENVILLE STATE 2/11/10 112-98 W 36-65 .554 18-34 .529 22-29 .759 8 22 30 38.4 10 25 13 12 10 112 93.5 at W.Va. Wesleyan 2/13/10 89-70 W 36-71 .507 9-24 .375 8-10 .800 8 20 28 37.9 17 19 12 9 13 89 93.3 ALDERSON-BROADDUS 2/15/10 81-77 W 27-62 .435 6-24 .250 21-27 .778 17 21 38 37.9 17 13 15 12 10 81 92.8 at Davis & Elkins 2/18/10 84-71 W 33-61 .541 9-24 .375 9-16 .563 9 30 39 38.0 9 16 13 3 8 84 92.4 at Concord 2/20/10 119-113 W 42-71 .592 14-25 .560 21-25 .840 15 15 30 37.6 18 11 13 1 13 119 93.5 BLUEFIELD STATE 2/22/10 124-75 W 46-83 .554 17-32 .531 15-22 .682 19 33 52 38.2 18 28 9 9 12 124 94.7 CHARLESTON 2/27/10 99-84 W 33-91 .363 12-28 .429 21-27 .778 23 29 52 38.7 19 16 11 10 15 99 94.8 BLUEFIELD STATE 3/2/10 109-59 W 46-81 .568 17-35 .486 0-5 .000 14 37 51 39.1 14 31 10 14 13 109 95.3 vs Pitt Johnstown 3/4/10 86-74 W 31-66 .470 6-20 .300 18-24 .750 13 21 34 39.0 16 12 10 3 15 86 95.0 vs Alderson-Broaddus 3/5/10 90-65 W 33-56 .589 17-33 .515 7-9 .778 6 21 27 38.6 15 19 12 3 4 90 94.8 vs West Liberty 3/6/10 108-107 W 35-69 .507 16-30 .533 22-26 .846 10 20 30 38.3 23 14 8 5 13 108 95.3 vs East Stroudsburg ( 3/13/10 89-79 W 29-58 .500 16-35 .457 15-19 .789 5 33 38 38.3 19 20 16 6 5 89 95.1 at Indiana (PA) 3/14/10 76-91 L 21-51 .412 14-34 .412 20-24 .833 4 21 25 37.9 20 9 13 6 5 76 94.5 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------OPPONENT STATISTICS |---TOTAL---| |--3-PTRS--| |----REBOUNDS----| Opponent Date Score W/L FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF A TO Blk Stl Pts---Avg -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------HILLSDALE (MI) 11/15/09 103-86 W 31-61 .508 8-19 .421 16-21 .762 12 34 46 46.0 20 17 28 6 3 86 86.0 SALEM INTERNATIONAL 11/16/09 114-78 W 30-79 .380 7-21 .333 11-14 .786 23 26 49 47.5 18 11 27 3 8 78 82.0 W.VA. WESLEYAN 11/24/09 111-80 W 31-66 .470 3-13 .231 15-19 .789 10 27 37 44.0 7 18 21 3 5 80 81.3 at Nova Southeast. (F 11/27/09 81-78 W 24-56 .429 4-17 .235 26-35 .743 14 30 44 44.0 19 11 20 3 4 78 80.5 vs Barry (FL) 11/28/09 70-90 L 35-65 .538 6-11 .545 14-21 .667 14 33 47 44.6 16 16 16 3 6 90 82.4 at Glenville State 12/1/09 77-62 W 24-65 .369 7-30 .233 7-8 .875 8 24 32 42.5 12 18 7 0 5 62 79.0 vs Davis & Elkins 12/5/09 88-81 W 32-74 .432 8-21 .381 9-13 .692 15 28 43 42.6 20 12 15 4 4 81 79.3 BOWIE STATE (MD) 12/9/09 95-89 W 35-79 .443 8-18 .444 11-16 .688 19 29 48 43.2 15 18 17 7 11 89 80.5 WEST LIBERTY 12/12/09 117-116 Wot 37-86 .430 16-35 .457 26-39 .667 19 38 57 44.8 28 21 21 6 7 116 84.4 SHEPHERD 1/9/10 82-64 W 24-68 .353 6-24 .250 10-12 .833 13 34 47 45.0 14 9 28 5 12 64 82.4 PITT JOHNSTOWN 1/11/10 77-75 W 30-60 .500 5-14 .357 10-15 .667 11 33 44 44.9 15 20 28 4 5 75 81.7 at Wheeling Jesuit 1/14/10 99-80 W 27-69 .391 6-25 .240 20-29 .690 15 24 39 44.4 17 12 16 2 9 80 81.6 at Charleston 1/18/10 105-104 W 37-72 .514 12-20 .600 18-24 .750 14 20 34 43.6 17 14 14 3 11 104 83.3 at Alderson-Broaddus 1/21/10 79-84 L 26-58 .448 8-21 .381 24-34 .706 19 29 48 43.9 21 18 21 3 8 84 83.4 OHIO VALLEY 1/23/10 109-102 W 37-63 .587 5-12 .417 23-36 .639 8 32 40 43.7 28 17 25 2 4 102 84.6 at Bluefield State 1/28/10 90-77 W 29-63 .460 10-24 .417 9-13 .692 8 25 33 43.0 15 13 14 0 6 77 84.1 CONCORD 2/1/10 75-69 W 26-62 .419 5-16 .313 12-16 .750 12 25 37 42.6 18 10 10 4 5 69 83.2 at Fairmont State 2/4/10 85-100 L 37-65 .569 5-13 .385 21-29 .724 16 27 43 42.7 16 12 11 5 7 100 84.2 at Seton Hill 2/7/10 88-85 W 33-64 .516 8-21 .381 11-11 1.000 11 18 29 41.9 5 17 10 4 4 85 84.2 at Salem Internationa 2/8/10 107-76 W 30-66 .455 5-10 .500 11-22 .500 17 27 44 42.0 16 14 23 3 6 76 83.8 GLENVILLE STATE 2/11/10 112-98 W 43-87 .494 9-27 .333 3-6 .500 24 25 49 42.4 17 22 15 3 6 98 84.5 at W.Va. Wesleyan 2/13/10 89-70 W 27-56 .482 1-9 .111 15-24 .625 13 29 42 42.4 12 12 22 2 7 70 83.8 ALDERSON-BROADDUS 2/15/10 81-77 W 30-72 .417 10-20 .500 7-12 .583 24 20 44 42.4 22 21 17 3 8 77 83.5 at Davis & Elkins 2/18/10 84-71 W 30-66 .455 7-25 .280 4-8 .500 10 26 36 42.2 13 19 11 3 5 71 83.0 at Concord 2/20/10 119-113 W 42-60 .700 13-19 .684 16-23 .696 6 15 21 41.3 20 21 19 4 8 113 84.2 BLUEFIELD STATE 2/22/10 124-75 W 29-78 .372 6-21 .286 11-24 .458 23 23 46 41.5 14 12 15 6 3 75 83.8 CHARLESTON 2/27/10 99-84 W 28-66 .424 4-20 .200 24-28 .857 12 38 50 41.8 19 13 23 10 6 84 83.9 BLUEFIELD STATE 3/2/10 109-59 W 23-69 .333 6-26 .231 7-10 .700 11 24 35 41.6 11 11 17 2 5 59 83.0 vs Pitt Johnstown 3/4/10 86-74 W 27-58 .466 6-19 .316 14-17 .824 12 27 39 41.5 17 17 19 4 4 74 82.7 vs Alderson-Broaddus 3/5/10 90-65 W 23-55 .418 5-18 .278 14-20 .700 14 19 33 41.2 15 13 18 2 4 65 82.1 vs West Liberty 3/6/10 108-107 W 34-63 .540 17-29 .586 22-33 .667 15 27 42 41.2 20 25 17 6 1 107 82.9 vs East Stroudsburg ( 3/13/10 89-79 W 28-68 .412 4-14 .286 19-27 .704 11 26 37 41.1 17 14 9 4 8 79 82.8 at Indiana (PA) 3/14/10 76-91 L 36-65 .554 9-18 .500 10-19 .526 15 26 41 41.1 19 25 10 0 6 91 83.0 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Opponents 2739 1015-2204 .461 239-650 .368 470-678 .693 468 888 1356 41.1 553 523 584 119 201 2739 83.0 W.Va. State 3118 1119-2316 .483 386-958 .403 494-663 .745 407 843 1250 37.9 589 584 431 213 343 3118 94.5
42
2009-10 Game-by-Game Highs
Opponent Date Score WL POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKED SHOTS -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------HILLSDALE (MI) 11/15/09 103-86 W 20-Darren Jones 7-Justin Banks 7-Josh Miller 4-Josh Miller 2-Fred Harris Will Thomas Fred Harris SALEM INTERNATIONAL 11/16/09 114-78 W 35-Darren Jones 12-Fred Harris 8-Josh Miller 6-Darren Jones 6-Fred Harris Darren Jones W.VA. WESLEYAN 11/24/09 111-80 W 24-Jason Emerson 10-Darren Jones 12-Darren Jones 5-Darren Jones 7-Fred Harris at Nova Southeast. (FL) 11/27/09 81-78 W 23-Darren Jones 8-Darren Jones 5-Josh Miller 3-Bo King 2-Fred Harris Darren Jones vs Barry (FL) 11/28/09 70-90 L 20-Josh Miller 10-Fred Harris 3-Bo King 3-Josh Miller 2-Fred Harris Josh Miller Darren Jones at Glenville State 12/1/09 77-62 W 33-Darren Jones 7-Fred Harris 8-Darren Jones 2-Will Thomas 5-Fred Harris Darren Jones Will Thomas vs Davis & Elkins 12/5/09 88-81 W 27-Darren Jones 10-Justin Banks 3-Will Collins 3-Will Collins 7-Fred Harris Darren Jones BOWIE STATE (MD) 12/9/09 95-89 W 19-Will Thomas 8-Darren Jones 7-Bo King 3-Josh Miller 4-Fred Harris Will Thomas Josh Miller WEST LIBERTY 12/12/09 117-116 WO 38-Josh Miller 10-Bo King 7-Darren Jones 5-Josh Miller 3-Fred Harris Josh Miller Will Collins SHEPHERD 1/9/10 82-64 W 42-Josh Miller 9-Darren Jones 3-Bo King 5-Josh Miller 12-Fred Harris Josh Miller Bo King Justin Banks Darren Jones PITT JOHNSTOWN 1/11/10 77-75 W 23-Darren Jones 10-Fred Harris 4-Darren Jones 3-Josh Miller 3-Fred Harris Will Collins Darren Jones Justin Banks at Wheeling Jesuit 1/14/10 99-80 W 20-Darren Jones 10-Fred Harris 8-Darren Jones 3-Josh Miller 3-Fred Harris at Charleston 1/18/10 105-104 W 28-Darren Jones 8-Fred Harris 5-Josh Miller 3-Justin Banks 6-Fred Harris at Alderson-Broaddus 1/21/10 79-84 L 19-Bo King 7-Bo King 9-Josh Miller 5-Darren Jones 2-Fred Harris OHIO VALLEY 1/23/10 109-102 W 27-Josh Miller 9-Fred Harris 5-Josh Miller 3-Josh Miller 5-Fred Harris at Bluefield State 1/28/10 90-77 W 20-Josh Miller 9-Justin Banks 7-Darren Jones 3-Bo King 1-Martez Scales Bo King CONCORD 2/1/10 75-69 W 25-Jason Emerson 9-Fred Lyles 7-Darren Jones 2-Will Collins 4-Fred Harris Bo King at Fairmont State 2/4/10 85-100 L 38-Josh Miller 5-Justin Banks 3-Martez Scales 3-Josh Miller 1-Fred Harris at Seton Hill 2/7/10 88-85 W 22-Fred Harris 10-Fred Harris 7-Bo King 2-Josh Miller 1-Fred Harris Bo King at Salem International 2/8/10 107-76 W 24-Josh Miller 8-Darren Jones 13-Darren Jones 3-Bo King 4-Fred Harris GLENVILLE STATE 2/11/10 112-98 W 26-Jason Emerson 8-Fred Harris 8-Darren Jones 4-Josh Miller 8-Fred Harris Josh Miller at W.Va. Wesleyan 2/13/10 89-70 W 19-Will Collins 8-Bo King 11-Bo King 6-Bo King 7-Fred Harris ALDERSON-BROADDUS 2/15/10 81-77 W 27-Darren Jones 10-Darren Jones 5-Josh Miller 3-Josh Miller 8-Fred Harris at Davis & Elkins 2/18/10 84-71 W 26-Darren Jones 11-Fred Harris 5-Darren Jones 3-Bo King 3-Fred Harris Darren Jones at Concord 2/20/10 119-113 W 34-Josh Miller 5-Bo King 5-Josh Miller 6-Josh Miller 1-Bo King Darren Jones Justin Banks BLUEFIELD STATE 2/22/10 124-75 W 24-Darren Jones 10-Fred Lyles 9-Darren Jones 2-Justin Banks 5-Fred Harris Jason Emerson Josh Miller Martez Scales Darren Jones Fred Harris Josh Miller CHARLESTON 2/27/10 99-84 W 23-Darren Jones 14-Fred Harris 7-Josh Miller 4-Josh Miller 5-Fred Harris BLUEFIELD STATE 3/2/10 109-59 W 25-Will Collins 12-Justin Banks 12-Darren Jones 3-Bo King 9-Fred Harris Will Collins vs Pitt Johnstown 3/4/10 86-74 W 26-Josh Miller 10-Fred Harris 6-Darren Jones 3-Will Collins 2-Fred Harris Fred Harris Darren Jones vs Alderson-Broaddus 3/5/10 90-65 W 26-Darren Jones 6-Fred Harris 12-Josh Miller 2-Josh Miller 2-Fred Harris vs West Liberty 3/6/10 108-107 W 29-Darren Jones 11-Fred Harris 5-Darren Jones 4-Bo King 4-Fred Harris Josh Miller Josh Miller vs East Stroudsburg (PA 3/13/10 89-79 W 31-Jason Emerson 10-Bo King 8-Darren Jones 3-Bo King 6-Fred Harris at Indiana (PA) 3/14/10 76-91 L 40-Darren Jones 7-Fred Harris 4-Darren Jones 2-Bo King 5-Fred Harris
43
School West Liberty West Virginia State Alderson-Broaddus Fairmont State Charleston Wheeling Jesuit Pitt Johnstown Seton Hill Davis & Elkins Shepherd WV Wesleyan Glenville State Concord Ohio Valley Salem International Bluefield State
WVIAC
PR
Overall
Pct
H
21-1 20-2 18-4 16-6 15-7 14-8 12-10 11-11 11-11 9-13 7-15 6-16 5-17 5-17 3-19 3-19
188.64 175.91 151.36 140.91 121.36 113.18 93.18 87.27 84.09 70.45 49.55 48.64 37.27 36.36 22.73 20.00
29-3 29-4 24-7 22-8 19-11 17-11 17-12 14-15 13-14 9-19 8-21 7-21 6-22 6-22 3-25 3-25
0.906 0.879 0.774 0.733 0.633 0.607 0.586 0.483 0.481 0.321 0.276 0.250 0.214 0.214 0.107 0.107
14-0 14-0 12-2 14-3 12-2 10-4 12-4 6-8 8-5 7-8 4-8 5-7 4-8 4-7 2-11 3-12
A 11-2 10-3 11-4 8-4 6-8 6-7 5-7 8-5 5-8 2-11 4-11 1-13 2-13 1-14 1-13 0-13
WVIAC Tournament: Tuesday, March 2 (first round---campus sites) G1: #3 Alderson-Broaddus 87, #14 Ohio Valley 72 G2: #11 West Virginia Wesleyan 84, #6 Wheeling Jesuit 77 G3: #7 Pitt Johnstown 83, #10 Shepherd 69 G4: #2 West Virginia State 109, #15 Bluefield State 59 G5: #8 Seton Hill 91, #9 Davis & Elkins 74 G6: #4 Fairmont State 93, #13 Concord 68 G7: #5 Charleston 93, #12 Glenville State 69 Thursday, March 4 (quarterfinals---Charleston Civic Center) G8: Alderson-Broaddus 82, West Virginia Wesleyan 69 G9: West Virginia State 86, Pitt Johnstown 74 G10: #1 West Liberty 83, Seton Hill 58 G11: Charleston 101, Fairmont State 90 Friday, March 5 (semifinals---Charleston Civic Center) G12: West Virginia State 90, Alderson-Broaddus 65 G13: West Liberty 96, Charleston 84 Saturday, March 6 (championship---Charleston Civic Center) G14: West Virginia State 108, West Liberty 107
N 4-1 5-1 1-1 0-1 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-2 1-1 0-1 1-1 0-1 0-0
Pro Playing Highlights:
All-Americans Mike Taylor 2004 Ted Scott 2007 & 2009
Ted Scott
Mike Taylor
All-Conference
All-Conference
1961 — Bill LeFevre, Bob Watson
1987 — Ron Legette, Ron Moore
1962 — Bill LeFevre
1989 — Wayne Casey
1963 — Bill LeFevre, Larry Bailey
1992 — Dwayne Robbins
1965 — Joe Watson
1994 — Shawn Harvey
1967 — Dave Hamilton
1996 — Shawn Harvey
1968 — Dave Hamilton
1998 — Rasheed Arnold
1970 — William Kirk
2004 — Mike Taylor
1972 — Dwight Street
2005 — Christopher Dunn, Tony Cornett
1973 — Dwight Street
2006 — Tony Cornett
1978 — Edgar Randall
2007 — Ted Scott
1980 — Percy Anderson
2008 — James Helton
1985 — Curtis Townes
2009 — Ted Scott, Ricky Jackson
1986 — Ron Legette, James Washington
2010 — Darren Jones, Josh Miller
1996 WVIAC Player of the Year Shawn Harvey 2003 WVIAC Freshman of the Year Christopher Dunn
2004 WVIAC Player of the Year 2007, 2009 WVIAC Player of the Year
Ted Scott
Mike Taylor 2004 WVIAC Freshman of the Year Tony Cornett
46
Poore Players in the Pros West Virginia State University congratulates the following players who have gone on to play professional basketball after playing for the Yellow Jackets under Coach Bryan Poore Benjamin
Scott
Cornett
Ted Scott ISS Sportino Inowroclaw in Poland James Helton Romania for B.C. Gladiator Cluj-Napoca Joe Benjamin Denmark for Aayboj Tony Cornett Iceland for Breidablik
Dunn
Chris Dunn Spain for Fundacion Adepal Alcazar Veselinov
Piddock
Vesselin Veselinov Bulgaria League for BC Levski Mike Taylor Belgium League for Tulip Den Bosch Ron Donaldson Germany League for FMC Capone Dusseldorf
Donaldson
Taylor
Tyrwone Still Finland for Lapuan Korikobrat Burgess Williams Philadelphia Fusion/ABA
Still
Barry Mitchell Belgium League for Nivelles Wade Piddock Australia for Central District Lions Helton Mitchell
Williams Veselinov #16 with his current team
47
Individual Records POINTS, SEASON 1 Ron Moore 2 Ted Scott 3 James Washington 4 Mike Taylor 5 Ron Legette 6 Dave Hamilton 7 Wayne Casey 8 Dave Hamilton 9 Shawn Harvey 10 Ted Scott 11 Darren Jones 12 Bill Lefever 13 Shawn Harvey 14 James Washington 15 Dave Hamilton
966 892 843 781 769 749 740 724 716 702 681 668 658 636 621
1986-87 2006-07 1984-85 2003-04 1986-87 1966-67 1988-89 1966-67 1996-96 2008-09 2009-10 1960-61 1994-95 1983-84 1968-69
Ron Legette
POINTS, CAREER 1 Dave Hamilton 2 Ted Scott 3 Mike Taylor 4 Wayne Casey 5 James Washington 6 Shawn Harvey 7 Tony Cornett 8 Bill Lefever 9 Chris Dunn 10 Ron Moore
Ted Scott
SCORING AVERAGES, CAREER 1 Ron Moore 2 James Washington 3 Dave Hamilton 4 Ron Legette 5 Bill Lefevre 6 Ted Scott 7 Curtis Townes 8 Mike Taylor 9 Darren Jones 10 Wayne Casey
Dave Hamilton 2698 2368 2171 2153 2111 1975 1968 1881 1693 1649
1966-69 2004-09 2000-04 1985-89 1983-86 1993-96 2003-07 1960-63 2002-06 1985-87
25.4 24.5 23.6 22.4 22.1 19.7 19.5 18.7 18.5 17.8
1985-87 1984-86 1966-69 1985-87 1960-63 2004-09 1984-85 2000-04 2008-10 1985-89
Wayne Casey
48
Individual Records continued
SCORING AVERAGE, SEASON 1 James Washington 2 Ron Moore 3 Shawn Harvey 4 Ted Scott 5 Dave Hamilton 6 Wayne Casey 7 John Anderson 8 Shawn Harvey 9 Mike Taylor 10 Orlin Jenkins 11 Dave Hamilton 11 Ted Scott 13 Ron Legette 13 Shawn Harvey 15 Bill Lefevre 15 Bill Lefevre
28.1 27.6 27.5 27.0 25.8 25.5 25.2 25.3 24.4 24.2 23.4 23.4 23.1 23.1 23.0 23.0
1985-86 1986-87 1995-96 2006-07 1967-68 1988-89 1958-59 1994-95 2003-04 1959-60 1966-67 2008-09 1986-87 1993-94 1960-61 1962-63
Darren Jones
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE, SEASON 1 Jesse Peterson .701 2 Ricky Jackson .655 3 Mike Brown .650 4 Fred Harris .636 5 Rodney Hairston .624 6 Mike Brown .622 7 Mike Brown .616 8 Larry Bryson .600 9 Rance Berry .593 10 Mike Brown .591
1983-84 2008-09 2002-03 2009-10 1989-90 2004-05 2005-06 1986-87 1971-72 2003-04
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE, CAREER 1 Rodney Hairston .624 2 Mike Brown .619 3 Jesse Peterson .608 4 Bill Lefever .567 5 Percy Anderson .558 6 Ron Moore .555 7 Dondre Williams .551 8 Rance Berry .548 9 Omar Booth .545 10 Ray Williams .531
1989-91 2002-06 1983-85 1960-63 1977-80 1985-87 2001-03 1970-73 1986-90 1987-89
* = Active
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE, SEASON 1 Edgar Randall .885 1978-79 1 David McDaniels .885 1973-74 3 Andre White .881 1980-81 4 Darren Jones .878 2009-10 5 Mike Taylor .877 2001-02 6 Ronald Donaldson .871 2002-03 7 Ted Scott .859 2005-06 8 Nat Moles .855 2004-05 9 Ronald Donaldson .847 2001-02 10 James Helton .845 2007-08 11 Andre White .841 1979-80 11 Darren Jones .841 2008-09 13 Mike Taylor .839 2002-03 14 Curtis Townes .835 1978-79 15 Mike Taylor .829 2003-04 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE, CAREER 1 Darren Jones .861 2008-10 2 Edgar Randall .853 1976-79 3 Ted Scott .835 2004-09 4 Ronald Donaldson .832 1999-03 5 Mike Taylor .826 2000-04 6 Curtis Townes .825 1984-85 7 David McDaniels .803 1972-75 8 Chris Dunn .795 2002-06 9 Bill Kirk .792 1967-70 10 Ronald Kenan .790 1998-99
49
Individual Records continued REBOUNDS, SEASON 1 Dave Hamilton 2 Dave Hamilton 3 Dave Hamilton 4 Dave Hamilton 5 Percy Giles 6 Ron Moore 7 Orlin Jenkins 8 Bill Kirk 9 Ben Hunter 10 Tony Cornett
590 582 510 407 395 383 367 362 343 334
REBOUND, CAREER 1 Dave Hamilton 2 Tony Cornett 3 Omar Booth 4 Dwight Street 5 Ben Hunter 6 Bill Kirk 7 Orlin Jenkins 8 Percy Anderson 9 Thomas Young
2089 1192 1094 954 931 930 891 841 777
1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1965-66 1956-57 1986-87 1958-59 1969-70 1967-68 2006-07
3 POINT GOALS SEASON 1 Mike Taylor 2 Ted Scott 3 Jason Emerson 4 Wade Pidock 5 Ronald Donaldson 6 Mike Taylor 7 Darren Jones 8 Ronald Donaldson 9 Mike Taylor 10 Darren Jones
140 125 110 103 93 93 92 91 83 75
2003-04 2006-07 2009-10 2007-08 2002-03 2002-03 2009-10 2001-02 2001-02 2008-09
1966-69 2003-07 1986-90 1970-73 1966-70 1967-70 1958-60 1977-80 1955-58
Ron Moore BLOCKED SHOTS, SEASON 1 Fred Harris 1 Shawn Harvey 2 Hensley Charles 3 Ricky Jackson 4 Barry Mitchell 5 Hensley Charles 6 Joe Benjamin 7 Burgess Williams 8 Carl Chadband 8 Barry Mitchell
143 80 72 51 50 47 38 38 37 37
2009-10 1995-96 2008-09 2008-09 2002-03 2007-08 2006-07 2001-02 1998-99 2001-02
3 POINT % SEASON 1 Jason Beller 2 Jason Beller 3 James Washington 4 Dwayne Murray 5 Nat Moles 5 Joey Oden 6 Jason Emerson 7 Jason Emerson 8 Mike Taylor 9 Curtis Townes 10 Ted Scott
50.4 50.0 47.5 47.3 46.9 45.9 45.6 44.9 44.3 44.0 43.7
2003-04 2002-03 1985-86 1991-92 2004-05 1988-89 2008-09 2009-10 2002-03 1984-85 2006-07
50
Individual Records continued
3 POINT GOALS CAREER 1 Mike Taylor 2 Ted Scott 3 Ronald Donaldson 4 Wade Pidock 5 Jason Emerson 6 Shawn Harvey 7 Darren Jones 8 Christopher Dunn 8 Andre Brown 10 Joey Oden
378 298 253 250 182 175 167 131 131 111
2000-04 2004-09 1999-03 2005-09 2008-10 1993-96 2008-10 2002-06 1998-01 1987-89
ASSISTS, SEASON 1 Chris Dunn 2 Chris Dunn 3 Chris Dunn 4 Perrick Robinson 5 Darren Jones 6 Darren Jones 7 Tony Cornett 8 Josh Miller 9 Chris Dunn 10 Ronald Donaldson
243 199 189 188 187 181 164 157 142 127
2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2006-07 2009-10 2002-03 2001-02
Chris Dunn
Tony Cornett
3 POINT % CAREER 1 Jason Beller 2 Joey Oden 3 Jason Emerson 4 Curtis Townes 5 Wade Pidock 5 James Washington 7 Darren Jones 8 Ted Scott 9 Chris Dunn 10 Mike Taylor
50.0 45.3 45.2 44.1 43.8 43.8 42.6 40.5 39.7 39.1
2002-04 1985-89 2008-10 1984-85 2005-09 1984-86 2008-10 2004-09 2002-05 2000-04
Joey Oden
STEALS, SEASON 1 Josh Miller 2 Chris Dunn 3 Tony Cornett 4 Tony Cornett 5 Chris Dunn 6 Chris Dunn 7 Tony Cornett 8 Chris Dunn 9 Tony Cornett 10 Darren Jones 10 Darren Jones
80 78 76 67 67 67 66 65 63 56 56
2009-10 2005-06 2004-05 2005-06 2002-03 2004-05 2003-04 2003-04 2006-07 2008-09 2009-10
Season ending
1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978
Season ending
6-3 9-4 10-2 30-0 (National CIAA Champions) 20-4 26-5 18-7 14-7 9-7 15-8 16-6 7-20 (First season in WVIAC) 11-15 14-13 12-12 13-15 19-10 (WVIAC Tournament Champions) 11-11 17-8 (WVIAC Champion) 8-14 7-15 13-13 22-9 23-6 18-10 10-12 6-16 Art Burris 12-15 21-11 11-17 17-13 Curtis Price 19-11 8-8 (Season shortened - energy crisis) 12-16
1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
12-16 13-18 9-18 7-22 9-19 4-25 17-11 Craig Carse 26-4 31-4 (WVIAC Champions, National NAIA 2nd) 14-14 15-14 15-15 10-18 13-16 5-21 12-14 15-12 17-10 14-14 15-13 Chico Caldwell 11-16 17-10 10-18 9-18 16-13 25-7 (WVIAC Champions, NCAA Tournament) 19-10 28-6 (WVIAC Tournament Champion, NCAA Tournament) 26-7 (WVIAC Tournament Champion, NCAA Tournament) 20-10 24-6 (WVIAC Champion, NCAA Regional) 29-4 (WVIAC Tournament Champion, NCAA Tournament)
Career Coaching Records at West Virginia State Since 1945 Mark Cardwell (1944-64)
288-168
Craig Carse (1983-87)
78-44
Frank Enty (1964-67)
42-37
Chico Caldwell (1987-92)
67-77
Grant Gray (1967-68)
23-6
Robert Marshall (1992-99)
85-91
Art Burris (1968-72)
46-53
Steve Hunt (1998-99)
4-9
Curtis Price (1972-77)
76-60
Bryan Poore (1999-present)
223-109
Bob Maxwell (1977-83)
62-109
Publication: THE CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL Published: Tuesday, March 02, 2004 Page: P1B Byline: ANDY SPRADLING DAILY MAIL SPORTSWRITER The West Virginia State Yellow Jackets missed sweeps month by a couple of days, but they didn't miss the sweep. After clinching the West Virginia Conference regular-season basketball title, State (22-5) swept the year-end awards. Coach Bryan Poore, senior guard Mike Taylor and freshman forward Tony Cornett were awarded Coach of the Year, Player of the Year and Freshman of the Year, respectively.
got to beat the people you're supposed to beat. "I thought we had a chance to win the league, but everything still has to fall into place, you have to keep everybody away from injury, you've got to keep the guys together and you've got to win on the road." Poore pointed out the turning point in the season, at Wheeling on Jan. 19. Down 13 to 15 points, Taylor took over the game, hitting 8-of-10 3pointers for 35 points - and a win. "He carried us to that win," Poore said.
"We're feeling pretty good," Poore said Monday. "You have that emotion of winning (awards) and winning the championship, but then you come back down to earth pretty quickly when you hear you have to play WVU Tech or Fairmont in the tournament." The Yellow Jackets have a first-round bye in the WVC tourney, which begins tonight at oncampus sites, but must be ready to go at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Charleston Civic Center.
"From that point on we were a different team. They realized that they were never out of a game. You know sooner or later Taylor is going to get that shot going." There were other reasons Taylor, a 6-foot-2 Detroit native averaging 24.0 points per game this season, went from being a good shooter to a player of the year candidate.
Eighth-seeded Tech hosts No. 9 seed Fairmont State at 7:30 tonight in Montgomery, while No. 12 Bluefield State visits fifth-seeded Charleston at Eddie King Gym.
"When he got here he was a good shooter but he's worked and developed other parts of his game," Poore said. "Now he's a great shooter, he can draw the foul going to the bucket, he's a good defender and he's developed into a leader.
Having yet to advance past the quarterfinal round in the Poore era, the Yellow Jackets were at least able to relax a bit before getting back to business. "We didn't practice Sunday and went light (Monday)," Poore said. "This time of year it's good to let the body rest. We don't have anything serious, but we've got a few aches and pains." Looking back, Poore, 39, said he felt good about the upcoming season despite playing eight of nine non-conference games away from home.
"When the chips are on the line he's going to talk ... and they listen. At the end of the game, you know the ball is going to Taylor." Poore said the 6-5 Cornett is the catalyst of State's most improved area ... rebounding. "The intensity, emotion and energy he brings has bled over to the other players," Poore said.
Who made the schedule?
"His desire to want to rebound, to get that tough rebound when the game is on the line, that inspires our players. Those guys realize the importance of rebounding now.
"That would be me," Poore said, laughing.
"That's the biggest difference in this team from last year.
"I've always said I'm the worst scheduler in the country. Home games are difficult to get when you don't have a big budget, but we did what we had to do.
"We'd look at stats last year and teams were shooting five to 15 more shots than us a game. "Some of that was due to turnovers, but most of the times it was rebounds.
"You've got to win all your home games, which we did. You have to pull out some road games against your equals, which we did, and you've
"If you give away that many shots it makes a difference."
Publication: THE SUNDAY GAZETTE-MAIL Published: 03/05/2006 Byline: RICK RYAN All season long, one of the biggest questions in the West Virginia Conference centered on who was the better point guard - Shaun McKie of Salem International or Chris Dunn of West Virginia State. Dunn made his statement Saturday night. With the score tied in the final seconds, he drove past McKie and fed the ball to Anton Duncan, who floated in a 15-footer from the right baseline with 1.5 seconds left, giving the Yellow Jackets a 69-67 victory over Salem in the WVC tournament finals. An estimated crowd of 4,000 was on hand at the Civic Center. Dunn, fittingly, was selected as the tournament MVP. He had 13 points, six rebounds and four assists on Saturday. "That last play, that was all Chris Dunn," said State coach Bryan Poore. "I was thinking about calling a timeout with 16 seconds left. Salem is so strong and they pressure you so much that you can't get in your sets, you can't run plays. You have to have players who can make plays. "I started to call that timeout, but you've got Chris Dunn, he's a senior, he's led us to the tournament championship game. Just let him go. Worst-case scenario? You're going into overtime." It marks the first tournament title for West Virginia State since 1987 and gives the Yellow Jackets (26-6) the league's automatic berth into the NCAA Division II East Regional, which is expected to be held next week in Barton (N.C.). The WVC should get up to four teams in the regional - State, Salem, regularseason champion Alderson-Broaddus and Wheeling Jesuit. Tony Cornett led State with 20 points and sparked a second-half surge after the Yellow Jackets had fallen behind by 16 points in the first half. Duncan added 17 points for State, while McKie and Herman Davis led Salem (22-7) with 15 points apiece. Dunn, who was selected as the tournament's MVP, averaged 18 points, 6.8 rebounds and eight assists in State's four-game postseason run. That came on the heels of a triple-double (32 points, 12 rebounds, 10 assists) in his final regularseason game, a win against WVU Tech. The game featured eight lead changes in the final eight minutes. The Tigers tied the game at 67-all when Davis followed in a missed shot by McKie with 16.4 seconds to go. McKie seemed to have good defensive position on Dunn as the latter brought the ball up the floor, and appeared to have him trapped once he crossed halfcourt near the sideline. "Shaun McKie was playing good defense, pressuring me," Dunn said. "We were going against each other basically the whole fourth quarter. I just bumped him and he got knocked off balance a little bit and that gave me a driving lane. Their whole team collapsed on me and Anton Duncan was right there for the open 15-footer." Duncan watched the play unfold from the baseline and was ready if necessary.
"[Dunn] took all the defense," he said. "I just kept my knees bent and I just shot it. I knew I was going to have enough time to get it off." Duncan said he wasn't bothered by one of Salem's big men running at him as he took his game -winner. "No, I do that every day in practice," he said. State's Ted Scott said Duncan must have learned from the Saturday afternoon game of HORSE that he lost to assistant coach Corny Jackson. "The same spot he kept getting put out of [in HORSE] is the shot that won the game," Scott said. Dunn, who had a slow start shooting the ball, connected on a pair of 3-pointers in the final 5:28 that helped State make it all the way back. McKie, who was selected as the WVC player of the year, knew Dunn was capable of working his late-game magic. "Truthfully, I was just trying to stall him out [on the final play]," McKie said. "He's a right-handed guard and I wanted him to keep the ball in his left hand. Unfortunately, he drove left hard and got to the paint and kicked it to the guy for the open shot. "That's the talk of the whole conference - Shaun McKie and Chris Dunn. I don't really feel like it's a competitive thing or a bad thing. I think he's a good player. I don't try to go out there and outdo him. I just try to come out on top and help my teammates." Salem committed 11 of its 21 turnovers in the second half. "We ran into a lot of inconsistency at the end of the first half," said Salem coach Clark Maloney, "and that kind of carried over going into the second half. We did struggle to string some possessions together offensively and defensively. That last play pretty much summarized the entire game. They beat us with penetration and kicked out for the open shot." Maloney also pointed to State's offensive rebounding as a crucial factor. "They had more offensive rebounds [18] than defensive [16]," Maloney said. "They dominated us on the offensive glass." State fell behind by as many as 16 points in the first half, trailing 25-9 near the 10-minute mark before getting its offense cranked up. Duncan scored eight of his points before the break as the Yellow Jackets sliced their deficit to 37-31 at halftime. "Overcoaching," Poore said. "That caused the slow start. I didn't want them to get any early looks, any easy baskets out of our press, so we were in our regular fullcourt man-to-man and they were getting open looks. Our team feeds off when we're aggressive. That's why we don't play zone very well and that's why we started out not pressing and trapping. We started being aggressive to try and change. I was foolish. I've done that a couple times this year and didn't learn. The kids really battled back."
Publication: THE SUNDAY GAZETTE-MAIL Published: 03/04/2007 Byline: RICK RYAN Disaster didn't strike West Virginia State. Tony Cornett made sure of it. Ted Scott sank two free throws with 16 seconds left Saturday night, giving the Yellow Jackets an 80-79 victory over top-seeded AldersonBroaddus in the championship game of the West Virginia Conference men's tournament. Scott, a junior guard and the WVC player of the year, led both teams with 29 points despite having to sit out nine minutes of the first half with foul trouble. Cornett carried State in his absence and wound up flirting with a triple-double, racking up 24 points, 15 rebounds and eight assists. An estimated crowd of 3,500 was on hand at the Civic Center to watch No. 3 State (25-6) capture its second straight conference tournament title and earn an automatic bid to next week's NCAA Division II East regional. But it wasn't without its tense moments down the stretch. That's where Cornett came in. With the Yellow Jackets nursing a one-point lead against A-B (24-5), Cornett made a nifty spin move to the basket and dished the ball to Scott, who was alone under the basket. Scott, however, missed the point-blank layup and compounded the mistake by fouling on the rebound. A-B's Terrell Eargle netted both ends of a 1-and-1, shifting the lead back to the Battlers with 1:20 left. But Cornett, just as he'd done all night, came to the Jackets' rescue. Only this time, it was more subtle. Instead of his basketball skills, his leadership skills were put to the test. He made sure he got Scott's head back in the game. "Ted missed that clutch layup right down there," Cornett said, "but when he missed it, I said, 'Ted, you let that go right now. We're gonna get it back.' "He came down and hit two clutch free throws. I guarantee he's the player of the year. I don't care what nobody says. Because the player of the year takes his team to the championship, and that's what he did." With a little assist - OK, a big assist - from the versatile Cornett, a senior forward. Scott sat the final 8:02 of the first half after being whistled for his second personal foul on a charge, then was hit with a technical for arguing the call - his third foul. After Anthony Kyles made both free throws for the technical, the Battlers used the extra possession for a 3-pointer from Eargle and a 30-24 lead. But the Jackets not only survived Scott's absence, they thrived, thanks in large part to Cornett. In that final 8:02, Cornett donated three baskets and assisted on three others. Back-to-back Cornett feeds to James Helton for baskets in the last 1:06 put State on top 43-42 at halftime. "With Ted in foul trouble," Cornett said, "I had to take the team and put them on my shoulders." The second half was just as compelling, owing to seven more ties and 10 additional lead changes.
The Battlers were up by as many as seven points with less than six minutes remaining, but a late flurry by State regained the lead. A 3-pointer from Jason Slay narrowed A-B's advantage to 75-73 with four minutes left, then a 3 from Scott behind a Joe Benjamin screen put the Jackets back up by one. Cornett cleaned up a missed 3 by Scott, sticking home the rebound for a 78-75 edge with two minutes to go. Eargle, who finished with 14 points, brought the Battlers within a point by swishing two foul shots at the 1:53 mark. Then, after Scott blew his wide -open layup, Eargle's pair at the line shot A-B back in the lead. The teams then swapped misses - A-B's John Regula blocking Cornett's shot in the low post, then Regula misfired on a 3 and Scott rebounded for State, which trailed 79-78 with less than 30 seconds to go. Scott drove the ball hard to the hole and picked up a foul. He glanced the first one in off the back iron and, after a timeout, knocked the second down for a one-point lead with 16 seconds on the clock. The Jackets had to make two defensive plays to protect their edge. Cornett slapped the ball out of bounds under the A-B basket, giving the ball back to the Battlers with 4.9 seconds on the clock. Samario Clancy inbounded to Anthony Harper on the right wing, but his 3-pointer was off and Helton smothered the rebound to the floor, setting off a wild midcourt celebration by State fans. Moments after the win, Cornett locked State coach Bryan Poore in a bear hug, lifted him and carried him around the floor. "Coming into the tournament, we were on a mission," Cornett said. "Coach told us a couple times down the stretch that we've got to play a two -man game, inside out. We knew what we had to do coming down the stretch." Scott and Cornett combined to score 53 of State's 80 points, a repeat performance of Friday's 107-89 semifinal win against No. 2 seed West Liberty in which Scott (42) and Cornett (30) teamed up for 72 points. The powerful Cornett tried his best to wear A-B down with his play in the low post. The Battlers switched defenders much of the night, trying five different players in an effort to slow him down. In an 80-77 loss to Alderson-Broaddus in Institute during the regular season, Cornett was "held" to 17 points, seven rebounds and five assists. "We knew coming in that A-B was more than a quality team," Cornett said. "They're a great team. They've been here year after year. But this is our second year in a row [to win the title]." Stan Hall led A-B with 25 points, and nearly sparked his team to the championship. In the second half, Hall made all seven of his shots and both his free throws for 17 points.
Publication: CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL Published: Monday, February 16, 2009 Page: 1B Byline: JACK BOGACZYK SPORTS EDITOR WITH his current team, Bryan Poore is a rich man - and he knows it, and doesn't deny it. In the Winfield native's 10 years on the West Virginia State men's basketball bench, this is his deepest and best club ... even considering the Yellow Jackets were a gaudy 117-41 in the last five seasons before this one. That's in more than one man's opinion, too. "That's is the best State team I've seen since I've been here," eighth -year Alderson-Broaddus Coach Greg Zimmerman said Saturday night. "They're as good as anybody I've seen anywhere this season ... at least they were tonight." Zimmerman knows something about quality. His talented Battlers (20-3, 14-2) already have the Philippi school's eighth-straight 20-win season, but Saturday were humbled 104-91 by the Yellow Jackets at Fleming Hall in a West Virginia Conference top-of-standings showdown. State (19-4, 15-1) got its 13th straight victory, and it was the 200th of Poore's 11-year head coaching career that began with a 1995-96 debut season at the University of Charleston. If there were an irony to State's impressive performance against a WVC team that has become a real rival, it is that Poore's 200th win came against A-B, a club that has gone back-and-forth for conference success with State, and where Poore once worked as an assistant to Tex Williams in 1987-88. At State, Poore was only 36-47 in his first three seasons and won just one of his first eight games against A-B. Since 2004-05, however, the Jackets are 6-5 against the Battlers - a stretch that started with Poore's 100th career win, on Jan. 27, 2005. State and A-B have produced six of the last seven WVC Tournament titles and eight of the 12 NCAA regional bids for the league in the past five seasons. Nine of the last 15 games between them have come in the WVC or NCAA tournaments. The A-B coach called State senior Wade Picock, who came off the bench to hit five 3-pointers and score 19 points, "the X factor." His perimeter shooting gives opponents another headache besides State all-America guard Ted Scott. "They're so good at every spot; where's the weakness?" said Zimmerman, knowing the board-crashing Battlers are likely to see State deep in the upcoming WVC Tournament at the Charleston Civic Center. "They play hard; they're very hard to guard." Pidock only returned last week after missing almost six weeks while recovering from a broken jaw suffered in a holiday-break incident outside a
Charleston bar in which UC guard Anthony Anderson was arrested. "They've got Scott, who's going to get his points and inside (Ricky) Jackson is athletic and strong. (Darren) Jones is a point guard who not only looks to score, but can (and had 24 points in the win). He's like a two-guard with point skills, too. "Now, they add Pidock back ... wow! The thing is, if you go out and guard them on the perimeter, they can go by you. The big kids are all athletic. All of their ones, twos and threes can shoot the three. "That's just a very high level Division II team." Well, State is that everywhere except in the national and regional rankings - where overdue respect likely will arrive this week. A-B was No. 7 in the national coaches' poll when it came to Institute. State wasn't even getting a 25th-place vote from any of the sideline sages. The Jackets have a 15-point advantage in scoring margin in WVC games, and their only conference loss came Jan. 7 at sixth-place Shepherd, 77-73. Although Poore isn't one for excuses, he'd have more than one if he wanted. The Jackets played that game coming off a narrow win at a very tough environment at Bowie State, and were playing without starting swingman Kenny Carter, who took a Bowie elbow to the head and had a concussion, and the injured Pidock. Jones' scoring ability from the point takes some of the scoreboard load off Scott. Jackson, who played last season at Mountain State after two junior college seasons and two Division I signings that didn't work out, is an offensive presence inside. Poore has had solid point guard play before, most notably Chris Dunn (773 assists from 2002-06 rank 10th in NCAA Division II history), but no one who was so much like a combo guard as the diminutive - his 5-foot-9 listed height is a real stretch - Jones. Poore agreed that this is his best collection of talent "when we rebound and defend," the State coach said there's another factor at work. "I think right now it's the togetherness we have," Poore said. "We've got a lot of good players, and right now no one is pouting. We have guys who aren't getting to play a lot ... and they'd like to play more, but they still work hard. "When you get that, it's easier to have success. When you have a couple of sulkers, it's not so easy. This team really gets along." He said that on Valentine's Day.
Publication: THE SUNDAY GAZETTE-MAIL Published: Sunday, March 07, 2010Page: 1D Byline: MIKE WHITEFORD STAFF WRITER Within 35 seconds of the opening tip, each team already had a basket. From there, things continued on the offensive upswing, most notably from 3-point distance, and in the final seconds West Virginia State found a way. Down by a point with 13 seconds left, State delivered the ball to senior Darren Jones, who responded with an acrobatic drive through the West Liberty defense for the game-winning layup with three seconds left, giving the Yellow Jackets an entertaining 108-107 victory over the Hilltoppers Saturday night in the West Virginia Conference tournament men's championship game at the Charleston Civic Center. A pro-State crowd of about 3,500 attended. It was the highest-scoring championship game in tournament history. It was also the second time that State defeated WL this season, and each was decided by a point. "What a great college basketball game," said State coach Bryan Poore. "You can sit at home and watch ESPN, and you're not going to find a better game than this one. There's no way. Duke and Carolina are playing tonight. It's not better than this game." Both teams will now advance to NCAA Division II play in the eight-team Atlantic Region tournament at a site to be announced. Less than a minute before Jones' heroic score, No. 2-seeded State (27-3) led 104-98 with 57 seconds left, but the No. 1 Hilltoppers (27-2) forced some quick changes. They rallied, and Barry Shetzer hit a 3 with 13 seconds left to give his team a 107-106 edge in what looked like a miraculous comeback. State coach Bryan Poore then disdained a timeout, knowing that Jones and his senior leadership would give the Jackets a maximum opportunity.
"Darren Jones is such a tough player that I knew he could make a play," said Poore. The basket gave Jones a total of 29 points on 10-of-17 shooting, including 4-of-7 from 3-point distance. Josh "Cookie" Miller, a Capital graduate, also contributed 29 on 9-of-15 shooting, including a 4-of-8 effort on 3-point tries to earn tournament MVP honors. Miller, who scored 22 first-half points, injured an ankle two minutes into the second half and, after hobbling down the floor, left the game for treatment. He returned to a nice ovation nearly eight minutes later but was still gimpy and sometimes grimacing in discomfort. Shortly thereafter, he delivered a 3 for a 90-81 State lead with 6:40 left. "Cookie could hardly walk," said Poore, "and he was out there making plays. We just showed a lot of heart tonight. West Liberty is a fantastic team. They score so well." Said WL coach Jim Crutchfield, "I thought we got some tough calls down the stretch. I hate to see games won or lost on tough calls, but I want to congratulate West Virginia State. They played well. They played hard. Their players played well." WL's Shetzer led all scorers with 37 points on 12-of-16 shooting, helping the Hilltoppers to a 17-for-29 performance (58.6 percent) from 3-point range. State's 3-point shooters nearly matched them, sinking 16-of-30 (53.3 percent). On Thursday, State overcame a 22-point second-half deficit for a quarterfinal victory over Seton Hill and again battled uphill on Saturday against the Hilltoppers. WL constructed a 27-12 advantage, but State responded, trimming the lead to 50-47 at halftime, capped by Jason Emerson's 3-pointer at the buzzer. Both teams excelled in 3-point shooting in the first half - WL hitting 9-of16 and State 7-of-14. In addition, the Jackets converted all 10 of their foul opportunities.
(PRINCETON, W.Va.)---West Liberty and West Virginia State are forecast to stay at the top of the WVIAC basketball mountain as league coaches have completed their pre-season forecasts. 2009-10 regular season champion West Liberty is the top choice as the Toppers received a dozen first place votes. West Virginia State, last season's tournament winner, earned the other three nods for the pole position. Fairmont State, Charleston, and Alderson-Broaddus complete the top five. Pitt Johnstown, Wheeling Jesuit, Davis & Elkins, West Virginia Wesleyan, and Seton Hill comprise the sixth through tenth spots. Shepherd, Glenville State, Concord, Ohio Valley, and WVIAC Basketball Bluefield State round out the poll.
Coaches’ Poll West Liberty (29-3, 21-1) returns four starters from last season's explosive outfit that averaged 100.9 points per game. Senior guard Corey Pelle (17.7 ppg) is a pre-season honorable mention All-American, while center John Wolosinczuk (13.8 ppg) anchors the inside for Jim Crutchfield's Toppers. West Virginia State (29-4, 20-2) is led by guards Josh Miller (19.7 ppg) and Bo King (13.0 ppg). Forward Fred Harris ranked among the nation's leaders in blocked shots with 4.5 per game. Fairmont State (22-8, 16-6) broke through with an NCAA Tournament appearance last season. The Falcons are primed for a repeat effort behind backcourt aces Steve Custis (16.1 ppg) and Isaac Thornton (15.2 ppg).
1. West Liberty (12) 2. West Virginia State (3) 3. Fairmont State 4. Charleston 5. Alderson-Broaddus 6. Pitt Johnstown 7. Wheeling Jesuit 8. Davis & Elkins 9. West Virginia Wesleyan 10. Seton Hill 11. Shepherd 12. Glenville State 13. Concord 14. Ohio Valley 15. Bluefield State
219 212 187 166 165 141 130 111 109 92 88 69 54 28 19
Charleston (19-11, 15-7) welcomes a new coach as Mark Downey returns to his alma mater after building a South Region power at Arkansas Tech. Jonathan Liggins (17.4 ppg) and strongman John White (11.7 ppg, 10.0 ppg) provide the foundation for the Golden Eagles. Alderson-Broaddus (24-7, 18-6) has reached the NCAA regionals during all nine of Greg Zimmerman's seasons at the helm. Senior Carl Buck (12.7 ppg) is the top returning scorer, but the Battlers must find a replacement for 2009-10 WVIAC Player of the Year Terrell Eargle. Pitt Johnstown (17-12, 12-10) could return to WVIAC title contention as Bob Rukavina's Mountain Cats return four starters. Center Patrick Grubbs (16.3 ppg, 9.0 rpg) is one of the region's top post players. Senior guard Danny Branch topped UPJ in scoring last season with 17.4 points per game. Wheeling Jesuit (17-11, 14-8) is still one of the WVIAC's youngest squads with only one senior on the roster. The Cardinals welcome back their top five scorers from last season, including leaders Steve Catich (13.4 ppg) and Recardo Gaddy (12.2 ppg). Davis & Elkins (13-14, 11-11) possesses one of the top guard trios in the conference. Seniors PJ Turner (15.7 ppg, 8.6 apg), Tim Turner (20.6 ppg), and Reggie Cook (15.1 ppg) combined for nearly 52 points per night last season.
58 West Virginia Wesleyan (8-21, 7-15) will have a different look in 2010-11 as new head coach Jeff Price has supplemented returning starters Neven Zeravica (14.3 ppg, 9.2 rpg) and Dominique Ngniman (13.8 ppg, 7.0 rpg) with four transfers from NCAA Division I schools. Junior guard Chris Giles (18.0 ppg) is the top returnee at Seton Hill (14-15, 11-11). The Griffins will field one of the tallest squads in the WVIAC with five players taller than 6'7". Shepherd (9-19, 9-13) brings back ten players that saw action last season. Forward Chad Moore (14.0 ppg, 8.9 rpg) enjoyed a productive rookie campaign in 2009-10. Glenville State (7-21, 6-16) adds West Virginia Wesleyan transfer Justin Caldwell (20.3 ppg), a second team All-WVIAC guard last season. Nick Dent (14.1 ppg) is the leading returning scorer for the Pioneers. Concord (6-22, 5-17) took their lumps at times last season with an inexperienced and undersized roster, but the Mountain Lions have their top six scorers from 2009-10 back on hand. Damien Tunstalle poured in 12.0 points per game as a freshman. Ohio Valley (6-22, 5-17) returns all five starters. Donavin Vinson led the Fighting Scots with 16.4 points and 8.5 rebounds per outing last season. Bluefield State (3-25, 3-19) will look to rebuild under the guidance of new head coach Jimmy Voight, who made his last stop as an assistant at NCAA Division I Louisiana-Monroe. The WVIAC men's basketball regular season opens on Friday, November 12. The 74th annual WVIAC Men's Basketball Tournament is slated for March 1-5.
All-WVIAC 1st Team:
WVIAC 2nd Team:
Jamar Board (Alderson-Broaddus) Steve Custis (Fairmont State) Terrell Eargle (Alderson-Broaddus) Darren Jones (WV State) Mike Mathey (West Liberty) Josh Miller (WV State) Corey Pelle (West Liberty) Bahaadar Russell (Charleston) Tim Turner (Davis & Elkins)
Danny Branch (Pitt Johnstown), Danny Bruner (Fairmont State), Justin Caldwell (WV Wesleyan), Steve Catich (Wheeling Jesuit), Chris Giles (Seton Hill), Patrick Grubbs (Pitt Johnstown), PJ Turner (Davis & Elkins), John White (Charleston).
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WVIAC Men's Basketball Records SINGLE GAME RECORDS: Points: 70-Paul Wilcox (Davis & Elkins) vs. Glenville State, 2/11/59 Rebounds: 43-Paul Wilcox (Davis & Elkins) vs. Concord, 1/27/56 Steals: 12-Derrick Brown (Davis & Elkins) vs. Ohio Valley, 2/9/99 Assists: 22-Perrick Robinson (WV State) vs. Bluefield State, 2/21/08 SINGLE SEASON RECORDS: Points: 1347-Archie Talley (Salem), 1975-76 Points Per Game: 40.8-Archie Talley (Salem), 1975-76 Rebounds: 644-Wayne Denham (Fairmont State), 1967-68 Rebounds Per Game: 26.0-Ken Remley (WV Wesleyan), 1959-60 Field Goal Percentage: .757-Ron Ward (Concord), 1991-92 Three Point Field Goals: 140-Mike Taylor (WV State), 2003-04 Three Point Field Goals Per Game: 4.4-Mike Taylor (WV State), 2003-04 Three Point Field Goal Percentage: .515-Justin Belcastro (Fairmont State), 2004-05 Assists Per Game: 11.2-Ron Legette (WV State), 1985-86 Blocked Shots: 157-James Doyle (Concord), 1997-98 Blocked Shots Per Game: 5.2-James Doyle (Concord), 1997-98 Steals: 118-David Clark (Bluefield State), 1995-96 Steals Per Game: 4.5-John Morris (Bluefield State), 1993-94 CAREER RECORDS: Points: 3720-Archie Talley (Salem), 1973-76 Points Per Game: 32.9-Archie Talley (Salem), 1973-76 Rebounds: 2188-Andy Jennings (Alderson-Broaddus), 1967-70) Rebounds Per Game: 18.3-Dave Hamilton (WV State), 1966-69 Field Goal Percentage: .725-Willie Davis (Alderson-Broaddus), 1988-91 Three Point Field Goals: 443-Stephen Dye (Alderson-Broaddus), 2002-05 Three Point Field Goals Per Game: 3.7-Stephen Dye (Alderson-Broaddus), 2002-05 Blocked Shots: 416-James Doyle (Concord), 1995-98 Steals: 340-Shaun McKie (Salem International), 2004-07 CAREER 2,500 POINT SCORERS: 1.Archie Talley (Salem) 1973-76 3720 2.Joe Miller (Alderson-Broaddus) 1954-57 3667 3.Carl Hartman (Alderson-Broaddus) 1952-55 3373 4.Ron Ward (Concord) 1989-92 2872 5.Dave Russell (Shepherd) 1972-75 2757 6.Paul Wilcox (Davis & Elkins) 1955-56, 58-59 2754 7.Ajamu Gaines (Charleston) 1997-00 2726 8.Dave Hamilton (WV State) 1966-69 2698 9.Ron Moore (Salem/WV State) 1982-87 2650 10.Willie Davis (Alderson-Broaddus)1988-91 2643 11.Bill Lindsey (Fairmont State) 1972-75 2578 12.Keith Tyler (Charleston) 1984-87 2576 13.Antoine Makle (Shepherd) 1981-84 2573 14.Dave Miller (Fairmont State) 1964-67 2557 15.George King (Morris Harvey) 1947-50 2539 NOTE: WVIAC and most institutional archives are incomplete. Please notify Will Prewitt in the WVIAC office with any corrections or additions.
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Front row: Amber Sanders (Captain, Shayla Montgomery (Little Miss Cheerleader), Talana Harris. Middle row: Candis Baldwin, Megan Pauley, Chrishlen Spence (Captain). Back row: Destyne Copening, Tarisha “Barbie” Price, Jessica Lovings. Absent: Jessica Gibson, Samantha Sargent. Left: Assistant Cheerleader Coach Nachette Montgomery and Head Coach Lisa Bradley
July 18-21, 2011
Free camp t-shirt ~ Two league games a day Individual contests ~ Low player to coach ratio Emphasis on fundamentals Daily “Game of Life” sessions with Coach Poore APPLICATION FORM
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11/17 11/20 11/23 11/26 11/27
H A A H H
Concord Shepherd Ohio Valley John Dickensheets Classic - Bellarmine John Dickensheets Classic - Va. State (at Charleston Civic Center)
7:30 4:00 7:30 7:30 4:00
12/2 A 12/4 H 12/10 A 12/11 A 12/18 A
Wheeling WV Wesleyan Bellarmine Classic - Bellarmine Bellarmine Classic -So. Indiana Glenville State
7:30 7:30 7:30 4:00 7:30
1/5 1/8 1/10 1/13 1/15 1/19 1/24 1/27 1/29
A H A A H H H A H
Davis & Elkins University of Pitt-Johnstown Bluefield State Concord Seton Hill University of Charleston Ohio Valley Seton Hill Shepherd
7:30 4:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 8:00 4:00
2/5 2/7 2/12 2/17 2/19 2/23 2/26
H H H A A H A
Alderson Broaddus Fairmont State Bluefield West Liberty University of Pitt-Johnstown Glenville State University of Charleston
7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 4:00
3/1 WVIAC Tournament on Campus 3/3-5 WVIAC Tournament at Charleston Civic Center
7:30