2009-10 USF Men's Basketball Media Guide

2009 - 2010 Media Guide University of San Francisco

PLAY HARD. PLAY SMART. PLAY TOGETHER.

Senior Forward DIOR LOWHORN

Senior ForwardBLAKE WALLACE

BILL CARTWRIGHT K.C. JONESBILL RUSSELL

Senior Guard DONTAE BRYANT

DIOR LOWHORNSenior Forward

BLAKE WALLACESenior Forward

DONTAE BRYANTSenior Guard

UNIVERSITY of SaN fRaNcISco DoNS BaSkETBall

Educating Minds and Hearts to Change The World

1UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Selecting a University and Basketball Program that fit the individual is not an easy choice to make. This is a decision that will have a great impact on you, both as a student and an athlete. At the University of San Francisco, student-athletes get the opportunity to grow in the classroom, on the basketball court and, most importantly, in life.

USF is a tradition rich Jesuit Institution and San Francisco’s largest independent university campus. It is located on a hilltop near Golden Gate Park, and over-looks downtown San Francisco and the Pacific Ocean. USF offers Undergraduate and Graduate Programs in arts, sciences, business, and nursing. Profes-sional programs are offered by the School of Nursing, School of Law, School of Business Administration, the College of Professional Studies, and the School of Education. The average undergraduate class size is 25 students. The University has an outstanding reputation for student ethnic diversity and interna-tional student enrollment. On campus and in the city, you will find a broad array of social activities and an interesting mix of cultures unmatched anywhere in the United States.

On the basketball court, USF is a ninety-eight year old program that is the definition of tradition. Beginning with Jimmy Needles in the 1920’s, who ended up leading the US Basketball team to the first Gold Medal awarded in the 1936 Olympics, to the likes of legendary Naismith Hall of Fame coaches Pete Newell and Phil Woolpert and legendary Hall of Fame players KC Jones and Bill Russell, USF basketball has been a dominant program in parts of six decades. Street & Smith’s Magazine rated USF Basketball No. 29 among the top-100 Greatest College Programs of All-Time.

Housed in the historic War Memorial Gym, the Dons have accomplished great things: the second longest win streak in NCAA history with 60 straight victo-ries, 31 NBA Championships won by Dons alumni – more than any other NCAA school, 16 NCAA tournament berths, 15 West Coast Conference Cham-pionships and four USF players and coaches have been inducted to the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame.

I begin the ninety-seventh year of a storied program that sits in the best city in the United States. Our basketball program will take on tough opponents as we compete for championships. I hope you will give strong consideration to all that USF has to offer and envision what it would mean to you to be a mem-ber of the championship-caliber basketball program that we are building.

It is my goal to see our student athletes graduate from the University of San Francisco and go on to establish satisfying careers. Above all, I want them to be productive and successful citizens in the game of life. I believe that you can accomplish these goals and more by becoming part of the University of San Francisco program.

Best of luck to you as a student and as an athlete. I look forward to getting to know you!

Sincerely,

RexWalters,USFBasketball

2009-2010USFMEN’SBASKETBALL

Follow The Dons on TwiTTer All seAson!

TwiTTer .com/DonsAThleTics

2009-2010 USF MEN’S BASKETBALL

2 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TABLEOFCONTENTS:PLAYHARD.PLAYSMART.PLAYTOGETHER.

THE SEASON 3

2009-2010SeasonPreview Pg.42009-2010Roster Pg.6InMemory Pg.8

THE LEGACY 9

USFBasketball:AStoriedHistory Pg.10USFAthletics:ADiverseHistory Pg.14USF’sBayAreaPipeline Pg.15WarMemoralGym Pg.16USFAthletics:ImprovedFacilities Pg.20

GAMEDAY:Go!Dons! Pg.22The6thManClub Pg.23NationalExposure Pg.24Preparation Pg.25

USFATHLETICS:SuccessBeyondtheCourt Pg.26AcademicSuccess Pg.27

THEPERFECTBACKDROP:ResidenceLife Pg.28TheHilltop Pg.29SanFrancisco Pg.31

THE TEAM 33

Returners Pg.34Newcomers Pg.42

THE STAFF 45

HeadCoachRexWalters Pg.46WhatThey’reSaying Pg.48AnUnmatchedResume Pg.49TheUSFBasketballGameplan Pg.50AssistantCoaches Pg.51SupportStaff Pg.55USFAdministration Pg.57USFHeadCoaches Pg.60

THE HISTORY 61

USFDonsintheNBADraft Pg.62USFDonsintheNBA Pg.63USFRetiredNumbers Pg.66USFHallofFame Pg.70

THETOURNAMENT 1949NITChampionship Pg.711955NCAAChampionship Pg.721956NCAAChampionship Pg.731957FinalFour&60ConsecutiveWins Pg.74AllTimeResults Pg.75

IndividualHonors Pg.76TeamAwards&Honors Pg.78

THE OPPOSITION 79

ProgramInformation Pg.80

2008-2009SeasoninReview Pg.86FinalSeasonStatistics Pg.87Team/WCCStatistics Pg.88

TheWestCoastConference Pg.89

THE NUMBERS 91

TeamRecords Pg.92

INDIVIDUALRECORDS Career Pg.93SingleSeason Pg.96USFintheWCCRecordBooks(Team) Pg.98USFintheWCCRecordBooks(Individual) Pg.99Year-by-Year Pg.102SingleSeason Pg.103

USFCoachingRecords Pg.104USFintheNationalRecordBooks Pg.105

YEARBYYEARRESULTS1945-1965 Pg.1061965-1987 Pg.1081987-1996 Pg.1101996-2005 Pg.1112005-2009 Pg.112

OpponentSeriesRecords Pg.113LetterWinners Pg.114

THE DETAILS 117

ContactInformation Pg.118PrimaryUSFMediaOutlets Pg.119NotableUSFAlumni Pg.120TheGreen&GoldClub Pg.121

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

The 2009-10 USF Men’s Basketball Media Guide was written and edited by Assistant A.D. for Media Relations Ryan McCrary. The publication was designed by Cole Stipovich Design & Photography using Adobe InDesign CS3, Adobe Photoshop CS3 & Adobe Illustrator CS3 on Mac Hardware.

Special thanks to the Men’s Basketball coaching staff, in addition to all former sports information directors and assistants.

Photos By: Scott Chandler, Jeff Golden, Tom Kimmell, Rodney Lee, Ryan McCrary, John McDermott, Takamaro Nagahama, Greg Sempadian, Cole Stipovich and John Todd. Cover Design By: Cole Stipovich Design & Photography

THE SEASON


4 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE

2009-2010SEASONPREVIEW

A CENTURY IN THE MAKING

One hundred years after the first USF team laced up its shoes to do bat-tle on the hardwood, the 2009-10 edition is generating plenty of buzz after a complete roster makeover by second-year head coach Rex Walters and his staff. In just two seasons under the direction of the former Kansas star and NBA veteran, the Dons have a radically different look to close out the decade. Only one USF player – two-time All-West Coast Conference First Team selection Dior Lowhorn – has spent two seasons in the Green and Gold on a roster filled with talented size and versatile perimeter players.

After two seasons of transition within the program, USF looks poised to challenge in an ever-improving conference. Four starters and six letter-winners return to the fold this year and all gained valuable experience. Lowhorn, who matched Naismith Hall-of-Famer and USF Legend Bill Rus-sell as the fastest Don to 1,000 career points, headlines the group. One of just three players to record at least 600 points in a single season twice (Bill Cartwright & Quintin Dailey), Lowhorn is the first player to lead the WCC in overall and league scoring in back-to-back seasons since Gonzaga’s Jeff Brown accomplished the feat from 1993-95.

Senior guard Dontae Bryant turned in a solid first season on the Hilltop and rated in the top-10 among WCC leaders in assists (3.14), steals (1.34) and assist/turnover ratio (1.69). Senior forward Blake Wallace made some big

contributions in his first season in the Green and Gold and ranked fourth on the team in scoring (8.5) and second in rebounds (4.1). A talented pe-rimeter player, Wallace ranked fifth among WCC leaders in 3-point field accuracy (.425).

Last season, after just two months on the job, the USF coaching staff brought in a group of newcomers who made big contributions in their first seasons on the Hilltop. The first recruiting class signed by Walters and his staff accounted for .518 of the scoring, .528 of the rebounding and .701 of the assists and averaged 35.1 points, 16.9 rebounds and 8.8 assists per game. Entering the 2009-10 campaign this group looks to make even more contributions in their second year in the Green and Gold.

A strong group of sophomores returns ready to put hard-won lessons to work. Guards Peter Smith and Kwame Vaughn and forward Angelo Calo-iaro gained plenty of experience in their rookie campaigns. All three started for the Dons last season and figure prominently for USF in 2009-10. Smith will honor his father’s memory by wearing Phil Smith’s retired No. 20 jersey this season. An exciting playmaker, Vaughn ranked second on the team in scoring (10.8) a year ago. Caloiaro did a little bit of everything for the Dons as a freshman and looks for improvement in all facets as a sophomore. Red-shirt sophomore guard Rashad Green will also compete for the Dons after sitting out all last season under NCAA transfer rules.

TOPRETURNERS

DONTAEBRYANT6-2,175SeniorGuard-Portland,OR/EasternArizonaCollege

(4.1ppg,2.6rpg,3.1apg,1.3spg)

ANGELOCALOIARO6-7,225SophomoreForward-SanJose,CA/ArchbishopMitty

(6.0ppg,3.9rpg,1.4apg)

DIORLOWHORN6-7,230SeniorForward-SanFrancisco,CA/TexasTech

(20.1ppg,.483FG%,6.9rpg,0.9bpg)

2008&2009WCCScoringleader2008&2009WCCFirstTeam

KWAMEVAUGHN

6-3,195SophomoreGuard-Oakland,CA/SkylineHS(10.8ppg,3.5rpg,1.7apg,0.6spg)

BLAKEWALLACE

6-6,220SeniorForward-Irvine,CA/IrvineValleyCollege(8.5ppg,4.1rpg,1.2apg,0.4spg)

USFYOUNGGUNSREADYTOCHALLENGEINWCC;

DIORLOWHORNHEADLINESASTRONGRETURNINGCOREREADYTOPROPELTHEGREEN&GOLD

DONSADDSIXEXCITINGNEWCOMERSTOTHEMIX

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE



2009-2010SEASONPREVIEW

INTERNATIONAL INFLUX

San Francisco will feature a European flavor in 2009-10 with the addi-tion of three talented international players. Freshman center Tomas Bruha (Prague, Czech Republic) is a versatile 7-footer who boasts plenty of inter-national experience after competing for the Czech junior national team. A 2009 Junior College All-American, junior center Moustapha Diarra (Mar-seille, France) brings an impressive resume to the Hilltop after averaging 19 points, 10 rebounds and three blocks per game for Sheridan Junior College (Wyoming). Nikola Stojiljkovic (Paris, France) is a gifted perimeter play-er who competed internationally with the elite INSEP Academy in France.

SO-CAL STANDOUTS READY TO GO

USF mined talent-rich Southern California and landed three outstanding freshmen from the Southland, including a pair of All-State guards. Forward Perris Blackwell (Etiwanda, CA) turned in an outstanding senior season at prep power Etiwanda High School, averaging 15.1 points, 9.2 rebounds and 1.2 blocks per game last year. Dominique O’Connor (Los Angeles) captured LA City Player of the Year honors in one publication and was named to the All-State Team after lifting Westchester High School to the 2009 Califor-nia State Division I Championship, averaging 15.3 points, 6.7 assists and 3.0 steals per game as a senior for the Comets. Michael Williams (Van Nuys, CA) captured All-State honors and was named LA City Player of the Year

after averaging 18.7 points on .450 shooting from 3-point range to go along with 4.1 assists as a Taft High School senior.

THE WEST COAST CONFERENCE

Competition in the West Coast Conference figures to be fierce as usual in 2009-10, the 57th season of league play. For the second straight year, three league teams qualified for the postseason last season. Gonzaga reached the Sweet-16 before falling to eventual NCAA Champion North Carolina and Saint Mary’s won a pair of games in the NIT. Portland earned a berth in the first annual College Basketball Invitational Tournament and fell in the opening round.

THE WCC TOURNAMENT

After an outstanding inaugural event, the 2010 WCC Tournament returns to the Orleans Arena in Las Vegas. The league showcase shattered previ-ous attendance records and the semifinals and finals contests were sellouts. This year marks the 24th men’s and 18th annual women’s tournament.

TOPNEWCOMERS

RASHADGREENFOUR-YEARTRANSFER

6-4,195SophomoreGuard-NorthBabylon,NY/Manhattan(7.8ppg,5.0rpg,1.5apg,1.3spg)

PERRISBLACKWELL

6-8,240FreshmanForward-Etiwanda,CA/EtiwandaHS

TOMASBRUHA7-0,230FreshmanCenter-Prague,CzechRep./CanariasAcademy

MOUSTAPHADIARRA

6-10,235JuniorCenter-Marseille,France/SheridanCollege2009JuniorCollegeAll-American

DOMINIqUEO’CONNOR

5-11,165FreshmanGuard-LosAngeles,CA/WestchesterHS

NIKOLASTOJILJKOVIC6-8,210,FreshmanForward-Paris,France/INSEPAcademy

MICHAELWILLIAMS

6-0,170FreshmanGuard-VanNuys,CA/TaftHS

WAR MEMORIAL GYM UPDATED

Entering its sixth decade of service, War Memorial Gym has undergone significant upgrades for the 2009-10 season. Headlining the changes is a new hard-wood floor, replacing the original installation from 1959. New standalone baskets replace the suspended hoops, improving sightlines and providing a clean-er look to the arena. New banners commemorating USF’s basketball exploits hang proudly from the rafters, while new lighting will accentuate all the chang-es in the “House That Russell Built”.

#1KwameVaughn6-3SophomoreGuard

#2BlakeWallace6-6SeniorForward

#3DominiqueO’Connor5-11FreshmanGuard

#5MichaelWilliams6-0FreshmanGuard

#11DontaeBryant6-2SeniorGuard

#12TomasBruha7-0FreshmanCenter

#13RashadGreen6-4SophomoreGuard

#20PeterSmith5-11FreshmanGuard

#21MoustaphaDiarra6-10JuniorCenter

#22PerrisBlackwell6-8FreshmanForward

#31NikolaStojiljkovic6-8FreshmanForward

#22AngeloCaloiaro6-7SophomoreForward

#33DiorLowhorn6-7SeniorForward

RexWaltersHeadCoach

JeffLinderAssociateHeadCoach

DannyYoshikawaAssistantCoach

CalvinByrdAssistantCoach

JustinBaumanDirectorofOperations




2009-2010ROSTER



NUMERICAL ROSTER

NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. YR. EXP. HOMETOWN / LAST SCHOOL

1 Kwame Vaughn G 6-3 195 So. 1V Oakland, CA/Skyline HS

2 Blake Wallace F 6-6 220 Sr. 1V Irvine, CA/Irvine Valley College

3 Dominique O’Connor G 5-11 165 Fr. HS Los Angeles, CA/Westchester HS

5 Michael Williams G 6-0 170 Fr. HS Van Nuys, CA/Taft HS

11 Dontae Bryant G 6-2 175 Sr. 1V Portland, OR/Eastern Arizona CC

12 Tomas Bruha C 7-0 225 Fr. HS Prague, Czech Republic/Canarias Academy

13 Rashad Green G 6-4 195 So. RS North Babylon, NY/Manhattan

20 Peter Smith G 5-11 155 So. 1V Escondido, CA/Escondido HS

21 Moustapha Diarra C 6-10 235 Jr. TR Marseille, France/Sheridan JC (WY)

22 Perris Blackwell F 6-8 240 Fr. HS Etiwanda, CA/Etiwanda HS

31 Nikola Stojiljkovic F 6-8 210 Fr. HS Paris, France/INSEP Academy

32 Angelo Caloiaro F 6-7 225 So. 1V San Jose, CA/Archbishop Mitty HS

33 Dior Lowhorn F 6-7 230 Sr. 2V San Francisco, CA/Texas Tech

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. YR. EXP. HOMETOWN / LAST SCHOOL

22 Perris Blackwell F 6-8 240 Fr. HS Etiwanda, CA/Etiwanda HS

12 Tomas Bruha C 7-0 225 Fr. HS Prague, Czech Republic/Canarias Academy

11 Dontae Bryant G 6-2 175 Sr. 1V Portland, OR/Eastern Arizona CC

32 Angelo Caloiaro F 6-7 225 So. 1V San Jose, CA/Archbishop Mitty HS

21 Moustapha Diarra C 6-10 235 Jr. TR Marseille, France/Sheridan JC (WY)

13 Rashad Green G 6-4 195 So. RS North Babylon, NY/Manhattan

33 Dior Lowhorn F 6-7 230 Sr. 2V San Francisco, CA/Texas Tech

3 Dominique O’Connor G 5-11 165 Fr. HS Los Angeles, CA/Westchester HS

20 Peter Smith G 5-11 155 So. 1V Escondido, CA/Escondido HS

31 Nikola Stojiljkovic F 6-8 210 Fr. HS Paris, France/INSEP Academy

1 Kwame Vaughn G 6-3 195 So. 1V Oakland, CA/Skyline HS

2 Blake Wallace F 6-6 220 Sr. 1V Irvine, CA/Irvine Valley College

5 Michael Williams G 6-0 170 Fr. HS Van Nuys, CA/Taft HS

STAFF

Head Coach: Rex Walters, Second Year (Kansas, 1993)

Associate Head Coach: Jeff Linder, Second Year (Western State, 2000)

Assistant Coach: Danny Yoshikawa, Second Year (UC Davis, 1997)

Assistant Coach: Calvin Byrd, Second Year (Villanova, 1993)

Director Of Operations: Justin Bauman, Second Year (Kansas, 2004)

2009-2010ROSTER

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

moustapha Diarra: moo-STAH-fuh D’JAH-rah

Kwame Vaughn: KWAH-may

Tomas Bruha: Brew-ha

Angelo caloiaro: Kuh-LAIR-ee-oh

nikola stojiljkovic: NIK-oh-lah Stoy-YOO-kah-vitch



INHONOROFTHOSEWHOPASSED

PETENEWELLUSFCOACH1946-1950

CAREER HONORS

Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame, Inducted 1984

Naismith Hall of Fame, Inducted 1979

California Hall of Fame, Inducted 1978

USF Hall of Fame, Inducted 1967

COACHED TEAMS TO

1960 Olympic Gold, Rome

1959 NCAA Title, California

1949 NIT Title, USF

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

Rebuilt the USF Basketball and USF Baseball programs following World War II

Coached USF Basketball Team to 1949 NIT Championship. The Dons were the first West Coast team ever invited.

Coached Two-Time All-American Don Lofgran

Coached Three Future NBA Dons

Career Record: 70-37 (1947-50)

Coached Diamond Dons to “Best Collegiate Record on the Coast” with a 8-1 mark in 1946

Also coached Dons Golf and Tennis teams

HALPERRYUSFPLAYER1954-1956

CAREER HONORS


African-American Ethnic Sports Hall of Fame, Inducted 2008

HELPED USF DONS TO

NCAA Championships in 1955 & 1956

57-1 record from 1954-56

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

Two-year starter for USF, helped the Dons win back-to-back NCAA Championships 1955 & 1956

Final Four All-Tournament Team, 1956

West Coast Conference Second Team, 1956

AFTER USF

Lincoln Law School Graduate

Prominent Attorney

BURLTOLERUSFFOOTBALL1950-1951

CAREER HONORS

Inducted in:

Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame, Inducted 2008

USF “Legend of the Hilltop,” Inducted 2006


HELPED USF FOOTBALL TO

Unbeaten, Untied, Uninvited 9-0 1951 Season

DR.ROBERTWALLUSFTEAMPHYSICIAN

CAREER HONORS

USF Alumnus of the Year, 2009

USF Hall of Fame, Inducted, 1987

PROFESSIONAL HONORS

President of the Catholic Physician’s Guild, San Francisco Family Practice Department

EDUCATION

USF, 1954

St. Louis, 1957

Stanford, 1958

THE LEGACY

1516

318

Regular Season Conference Championships

USF Players who have received All-American Honors

NCAA USF BasketballTournament Appearances

National Championships (1949 NIT, 1955 & 1956 NCAA)

THE MOST FOR ANY WCC PROGRAM



10

THE LEGACY

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE

NOTES: “UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE” changed to 12 pt. medium, tracking + 25 > Text boxes 12 pts from the stroke above. > Page numbers changed to match.

Headers changed to 13 pt. Medium, tracking +25 > 18 pts from the top of the page. Black box taller, and stroke above is moved higher

Sub Headers changed to 14 pt. Regular, 8 pts from the stroke above > aligned away from gutter > tracking +10 New Paragraph styles to stay consistent: Did you Know Boton 11 (big open information) > Boxed Subs Gill (for every boxed subtitle over white 1p6) > Boxed Subs Boton (for every Subtitle over im-

ages 1p8) Did You know Boton 9 (small subtitles) Also Large numbers and Gill Sans Light for large portions of text.

Spaced images’ edges are 10 points from each neighborAll Stroke images are .5 pt strokes, Stroke on the inside of frame border > “framed images have (Approx 0p8 of white border)

Drop Shadow for “Framed/Stroked” images is NORMAL, 40% OPACITY, p4 DISTANCE, 120 DEGREES, p5 SIZE

A PROUD TRADITION OF CHAMPIONS

USF basketball has a rich tradition of excellence reaching back to its first season of competition in 1910 when still called St. Ignatius College. Domi-nant players wearing the Green and Gold and legendary coaches directing them have propelled the Dons to the top of the basketball world in six dif-ferent decades. Jimmy Needles was the first coach to guide USF to prom-inence in the 1920’s, helping the Gray Fog to the 1929 Pacific Coast title and later led the United States to Olympic Gold in the inaugural competi-tion in the 1936 Berlin Games.

Pete Newell guided USF to its first national championship in the 1949 NIT where the Dons were the first West Coast school ever invited to partici-pate. After an inauspicious start, Newell protégé Phil Woolpert lifted San Francisco to the top of the basketball world when the Dons captured back-to-back NCAA titles in 1955-56 and then advanced to the 1957 Final Four, despite the absence of future NBA legends Bill Russell and K.C. Jones.

San Francisco rose to prominence again in the 1960’s under the direction of Pete Peletta and made four consecutive postseason appearances, be-ginning in 1963 when the Dons were picked to finish second in the nation by many pundits. Unfortunately for the Green and Gold, John Wooden’s UCLA squads stood in the way and the Bruins eliminated USF from the NCAA Tournament from 1963-65.

Former Don standout guard Bob Gaillard took over the reigns in the early 1970’s and led USF to five NCAA berths, but were twice eliminated by UCLA during its run of seven straight national championships. Bill Cart-wright, USF’s all-time leading scorer, bookended the 1970’s and elevated the Dons to a No. 1 ranking in 1977.

After a long postseason hiatus, Phil Mathews directed the Dons back into “The Dance” after a sprint through the 1998 West Coast Conference Tournament, capped by an electrifying win against Gonzaga in the title game. San Francisco captured its fifth NIT Postseason invitation in 2004 and are now poised for future success under the direction of former Kansas star Rex Walters.

Two-time All-American USF Hall of Fame Member

Back-to-Back USF National ChampionshipsNBA First Round draft pick & five-time MVP

#6 BILL RUSSELL

USF BASKETBALL: A STORIED HISTORY

2331

USF Dons have played in the NBA

NBA Championships Won by USF Dons


THE MOST IN NCAA HISTORY


NOTES: “UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE” changed to 12 pt. medium, tracking + 25 > Text boxes 12 pts from the stroke above. > Page numbers changed to match. Headers changed to 13 pt. Medium, tracking +25 > 18 pts from the top of the page. Black box taller, and stroke above is moved higherSub Headers changed to 14 pt. Regular, 8 pts from the stroke above > aligned away from gutter > tracking +10 New Paragraph styles to stay consistent: Did you Know Boton 11 (big open information) > Boxed Subs Gill (for every boxed subtitle over white 1p6) > Boxed Subs Boton (for every Subtitle over im-ages 1p8) Did You know Boton 9 (small subtitles) Also Large numbers and Gill Sans Light for large portions of text. Spaced images’ edges are 10 points from each neighborAll Stroke images are .5 pt strokes, Stroke on the inside of frame border > “framed images have (Approx 0p8 of white border)Drop Shadow for “Framed/Stroked” images is NORMAL, 40% OPACITY, p4 DISTANCE, 120 DEGREES, p5 SIZE

11

THE LEGACY


Member of the USF & NBA Hall of FameAll-American, & Olympic Gold Medal winnerPart of USF’s Record 60 game winning streak

Won 12 in the NBA Championships as a player & coach

#4 K.C. JONES

The ‘55 Dons celebrate their first of two consective National Championships


Three-time All-American & First Round draft pick Bill Cartwright

12

THE LEGACY









Former USF Coaches Phil Woolpert & Pete Newell are members of the Naismith Hall of Fame

USF Hall of Famer MIKE FARMER was a member of the ‘55-’56 NCAA Title team and one of

seven Dons selected in the First Round

364

5660

Dons selected in the NBA Draft

USF Players who have received All-West Coast Conference honors

Consecutive Victoriesby the USF Dons

USF Dons Players and Coachesin the Naismith Hall of Fame



SECOND LONGEST IN NCAA HISTORY

#20 PHIL SMITH

USF Hall of Fame Member and All-American Three-time All-West Coast Conference

Member of the ‘74 NBA Champion Golden State Warriors



13

THE LEGACY



JOE ELLIS played for the Golden State Warriors for eight seasons

ERIC FERNSTEN played six seasons in the NBA

JAMES HARDY was the 11th pick in 1978

14

THE LEGACY








REPRESENTING A GLOBAL UNIVERSITY:

An urban university located in one of the world’s most dynamic and diverse cities, the University of San Francisco has long been a pioneer for social jus-tice and students from more than 80 countries currently attend USF. Dons Athletics have long been pioneers of diversity and three of USF’s most leg-endary programs exemplify this trait.

USF’s 1955-56 NCAA Championship basketball team was the first team in NCAA history to feature three African American starters, headlined by NBA legends K.C. Jones and Bill Russell a decade before West Texas State started five en route to the 1966 title.

USF’s storied 1951 “Unbeaten, Untied and Uninvited” football team was one of the top teams in collegiate history, featuring an NCAA record three players who would be inducted into the National Football League Hall of Fame in Canton. A berth in the Orange Bowl was offered, following an unblemished 9-0 season, but only if the Dons left their two African-American players at home. The team declined and USF was forced to immediately drop football due to financial problems.

One of the most successful programs in NCAA history, Dons soccer cap-tured five NCAA Championships beginning in 1966 featuring a “United Na-tions” roster, with prominent players from four continents.

In the 2007-08 academic year student athletes from 34 countries repre-sented the Green and Gold.

Above: USF’s 1956 NCAA Championship starting Five

Top: Andy Atuegbu, named 1975 & 1976 NCAA

Tournament Most Outstanding Player & a member of Soccer America’s Team of the Century

USF ATHLETICS: A DIVERSE HISTORY



15

THE LEGACY


USF’s BAY AREA PIPELINE

SAN FRANCISCO

Jim Brovelli (St. Ignatius) Gene Brown (Washington) John Duggan (St. Ignatius) Ross Giudice (Washington) Russ Gumina (Sacred Heart) Renee Herrerias (St. Ignatius) K.C. Jones (Commerce) Cappy Lavin (St. Ignatius) Joe McNamee (St. Ignatius) Marlon Redmond (Balboa) Kevin Restani (Riordan) LyRyan Russell (Sacred Heart) Phil Smith (Washington) Wilson Stephens (McAteer) Ali Thomas (St. Ignatius) Phil Vukicevich (Lincoln)

OAKLAND

Hondre Brewer (St. Joseph’s) Patrick Clardy (McClymonds) Joe Ellis (McClymonds) Frank Evangelho (Fremont) Eric Fernsten (Skyline) Antonio Kellogg (McClymonds) Ken McAllister (Oakland) Mark McCathrion (Bishop O’Dowd) Mike Quick (Castlemont) Jeff Randell (Castlemont) Armondo Surratt (Oakland Tech) Ed Thomas (McClymonds) Darrell Tucker (McClymonds) Guy Williams (Bishop O’Dowd)

ANTIOCH

Jason Gaines (Deer Valley)

HAYWARD

Gerald Walker (Hayward)

LIVERMORE

Erwin Mueller (Livermore)

RICHMOND

Mike Farmer (Richmond) Bob Gaillard (Harry Ells) Jovan Harris (El Cerrito) Anthony Mann (Kennedy) Charles Range (Richmond)

UKIAH

Hal Perry

BERKELEY

Dennis Black (Albany) Johnny Burks (St. Mary’s) Dior Lowhorn (Berkeley) Jerry Mullen (St. Mary’s)

SOUTH BAY

Rod Williams (Hillsdale)

Please Note: This is by no means intended as a comprehensive list and is a representative sample since the start of the 1950’s.

USF DONS BAY AREA CONNECTION

Since its first season of competition, San Francisco basketball rosters have featured numerous local products.

USF’s 1949 NIT Championship team featured seven Bay Area products among its top 10 leading scorers, including All-Americans Don Lofgran (Oakland/Oakland) and Renee Herrerias (San Francisco/St. Ignatius). Three players on the roster played at San Francis-co’s Washington High School (Don Giesen, Ross Giudice and Jack Hanley), while St. Ig-natius was represented by a pair (Herrerias and Joe McNamee).

San Francisco’s Back-to-Back 1955-56 NCAA Championship squads featured plenty of San Francisco and East Bay products. In fact, on a roster featuring just one non-Cali-fornian, seven players, including All-American K.C. Jones (Commerce), were native San Franciscans and two more were from Oakland, including All-American Bill Russell (Mc-Clymonds).

San Francisco Standouts From Top:

Russ Gumina (Sacred Heart)Marlon Redmond (Balboa) Ali Thomas (St. Ignatius)

Dons from Across the Bay From Top:

Dennis Black (Albany) Erwin Mueller (Livermore)

Darrell Tucker (McClymonds)

THE USF FAITHFUL PACk THE HOUSE FOR A bIG GAME.

.71616

THE LEGACY








GAMEDAY: WAR MEMORIAL GYM

War Memorial Gym December 4th,

1958:Opening Day,

War Memoral Gym Today

A LEGENDARY VENUE

Long acknowledged as one of the most outstanding places to watch a col-lege basketball game on the West Coast, USF’s War Memorial Gym has un-dergone some striking changes in recent years.

As home to San Francisco’s only Division I team, War Memorial’s event at-mosphere benefits from one of the world’s most vibrant cities featuring some of the most knowledgeable fans and alumni in the country. Known as the House That Russell Built, War Memorial Gym celebrated its 50th an-niversary in 2008-09. Through the years the Dons have posted 461 victo-ries in the friendly confines with many more to follow under the direction of new head coach Rex Walters.

Dedicated to USF’s dead from World War II, Korea and Vietnam, War Me-morial Gym has been the scene of many USF championship efforts. Three WCC post-season men’s basketball tournaments have been hosted at the facility, including two NIT games in 2005.

War Memorial was constructed in 1958 at an original cost of 1.3 million. Capacity crowds of 5,300 have been known to be exhilarating.

As well as amassing 17 seasons with 20 or more victories, the Dons have

a .716 winning percentage at home in War Memorial Gym

USF’S DANCE TEAM IN FRONT OF WAR MEMORIAL’S ILLUSTRIOUS AWARDS DISPLAY



17

THE LEGACY



WAR MEMORIAL GYM TURNS 50

Home of the USF Dons since 1958, War Memorial Gym celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2008-09. In addition to USF Athletics events, the House that Russell Built served as one of the home arenas for the Philadelphia War-riors of the NBA when they moved to the Bay Area, and has hosted a wide variety of events from concerts to political debates, to boxing. The facility most recently served as one of the host venues for the 2008 International Children’s Games and the 2009 Maccabi Games.

Wyclef Jean performing during USF’s 2008 Homecoming

Bobby Kennedy campaigning in 1968

College Basketball Legend Dick Vitale with Freshman All-American Gerald Walker at

Basketball Midnight Madness

WAR MEMORIAL GYM UNDERWENT A SUbSTANTIAL RENOvATION PROjECT IN THE SUMMER OF 2009

18

THE LEGACY









2009 RENOVATIONS

During the Summer, USF Athletics honors a remarkable past and prepares for the next generation with a major renovation in War Memorial Gym. Among a number of improvements was the first floor replacement done since the arena opened in 1958-59. Along with the new hardwood flooring, the gym is sporting a fresh court design and a new coat of paint from floor to ceiling. The wooden bleachers on the ends of the court were replaced, and new lights were installed.

Upon entering War Memorial Gym, fans will notice a number of other changes, starting with new entrances to the arena, new retired jerseys hanging above the court, as well as new NCAA and conference champion-ship banners, celebrating the legacy and tradition of USF’s basketball and volleyball programs.

The south lobby of the gym underwent construction as well to create a more permanent concessions area.

Newly installed glass doors shown are among the numerous upgrades

War Memorial Gym under-went in the off season

A close-up view of the new hardwood and paint work at center court, one of the most noticeable changes to this storied venue.

During renovations, the Gym’s draw-down style baskets were removed to accomodate new portable basketball hoops. Six new hoops were brought in for the Men’s and Women’s Basketball teams.



19

THE LEGACY



NOTABLE MOMENTS AT WAR MEMORIAL GYM

Elgin Baylor’s Seattle University took on USF December 4, 1958 in the first game ever played at War Memorial Gym. The Chieftans posted a 60-58 de-cision over the Dons in a barnburner.

Boosted by an All-American frontline - Winford Boynes, Bill Cartwright and James Hardy - the Dons shattered the single-season attendance record at War Memorial Gym in 1976-77 with 67,693 (5,207/13 games) fans going through the turnstiles. The Dons opened the season at 29-0.

Site of the first nationally televised college basketball game when Domin-ique Wilkins’ Georgia team came to the Hilltop November 28, 1981. The Dons posted a 92-84 victory against the Bulldogs live on CBS.

Three-time USF All-American Mary Hile became the all-time leading scorer in USF basketball history (men and women) with a bucket against UC Santa Barbara January 29, 1981. Hile finished her career with 2,324 points.

All-American Quintin Dailey and 1987 West Coast Conference Player of the Year Teri Hunt share the Dons top scoring mark in War Memorial Gym with 42 points. Dailey accomplished the feat against Pepperdine Febru-ary 27, 1982, while Hunt turned in the only 40-point game in USF wom-en’s basketball history with a 42-point outburst against San Diego January 31, 1987.

USF men’s basketball hosted the first postseason men’s basketball tourna-ment game in the facility in the 2004 NIT Tournament when it hosted Den-ver in opening round action.

IF THE FLOOR COULD TALK

War Memorial Gym has served as a training facility for multiple USA Bas-ketball National Teams, including two “Dream Team” squads prior to com-petition in the Sydney and Athens Olympic Games. In addition to being used as a practice facility for many NBA teams visiting the Bay Area, War Memorial Gym has hosted boxing events, concerts, political rallies and was the site of a visit by His Holiness, the Dalai Lama in 2003.

Modern retractable bleachers replaced the wooden ones, improving the game experience upstairs in the gym.

Dream Team “2” practicing in War Memorial Gym on the

old court surface

20

THE LEGACY


STEADY IMPROVEMENTS

San Francisco is proud of its basketball heritage represented by War Me-morial Gym. While the facility celebrated its 50th year in service with USF Athletics in 2008-09, several notable improvements have made the struc-ture ready for its sixth decade of service for the Dons.

Behind a generous donation from USF alumnus Ricky Curotto and his wife Therese, the entire lower level of War Memorial Gym underwent massive renovations prior to the 2005-06 season.

Among the many improvements in the Ricky and Therese Curotto Student-Athlete Center are locker rooms for every Dons Athletic team, the expan-sion of USF’s Sports Medicine Center and the Monsignor Moran Strength and Conditioning Facility.

Further plans to update the arena level and the lobby area of War Memori-al Gym continue. This season fans will be greeted by new entryways to the Gym floor as well as new retractable bleachers on the upper level.

USF ATHLETICS: IMPROVED FACILITIES

SPORTS MEDICINE CENTER

After an extensive makeover during the summer of 2006, the USF Athletic Training Room boasts one of the top facilities in the West Coast Conference. The Dons staff of four certified athletic trainers have state of the art rehabilitation and ther-apy equipment to treat and prevent sports related injuries. In addition to the clinical area of the training room, staff offices and a private doctor’s examination room are available providing a high level of on-site care.

Dr. AkizukiTeam Orthopedist

Dr. Haggerty Team Orthopedist

Dr. Montgomery Team Orthopedist

Dr. BaduaTeam Orthopedist PA

TEAM PHYSICIANS

USF Athletics has the luxury of several outstanding doctors serving the medical needs of student-athletes at the University of San Francisco. These highly skilled individuals provide exceptional treatment for the Dons and work in conjunction with the USF athletic training staff to keep student-athletes healthy. The USF athletics department is fortunate to have this relationship. In addition to looking after the Dons, our physicians are also the ones that professional teams (like the San Francisco Giants) come to for their sports medicine needs.

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 21

THE LEGACY


RICKY AND THERESE CUROTTO STUDENT ATHLETE CENTER:

In addition to the improvements to USF’s weight room, training room, and locker rooms, War Memorial Gym boasts renovated offices for USF’s coaches and the new Academic Support Center, where student athletes can meet with an advisor, register for classes or receive help from tutors. All teams hold weekly study hall sessions in the center as well.

NEGOESCO FIELD:

The home field of USF’s Legendary Soccer program underwent aesthetic upgrades before the 2008 season as well. One of the most notable improvements fans will notice at Negoesco Stadium this year is the instal-lation of banners celebrating the rich legacy and tradition of USF Soccer. Six national championship banners will hang alongside banners celebrating the Dons glorious postseason past.

Other changes include the installation of European football-style adver-tising panels to acknowledge sponsors and supporters of USF Athletics and the Dons Soccer program. Additionally, protective team shells were installed in the bench areas.

BENEDETTI DIAMOND:

In the wake of record-setting seasons, the USF Baseball Program has seen a number of upgrades in their facilities as well. In the last three years, the Diamond Dons received a new 8000 square foot locker room, a new infield installed to major league specifications, a new out-field wall and most recently, construction began on a state of the art indoor hitting complex.

USF ATHLETICS: IMPROVED FACILITIES

22

THE LEGACY








It could be the feel of competition, or perhaps the sensation of victory. Whatever it is, USF basketball is back in action! Behind undeniable spirit from the Los Locos, fans all over are looking to the Dandy Dons to deliver another fantastic season. With a legendary program built on the shoulders of such greats as Bill Cartwright and Pete Newell, basketball season has become a true institution on the Hilltop. Now enter-ing their second season with head coach Rex Walters at the helm, the Dons look to continue their time honored tradition of great experience, great excitement and great hoops! Go Dons!

Tyrone Riley Celebrates with fellow Students after an upset of No. 11 Gonzaga 73-70 (1/21/05)

GAMEDAY: GO DONS!



23

THE LEGACY


A Word from Coach Walters On the Importance of the 6th Man Club

Let’s get the Men’s Basketball Program at the University of San Francisco back to where it belongs. The 6th Man Club is your opportunity to provide our student-athletes and coaching staff all that they need to be successful in the classroom, in the community and on the court. When you become a member of the 6th Man Club, you become a member of our Basketball Program. You will get to meet and know the fine young men that are rep-resenting USF. There will be exciting events and activities that will give you an inside look at what we are building here on the Hilltop.

GAMEDAY: THE 6th MAN CLUB

“The 6th Man Club has helped our program tremendously during my time here at USF. I have participated in special events with

the members and enjoy seeing them at our games. The donations and support they provide our program are really starting to pay

dividends in my senior year. I am excited for the new energy this season in the 6th Man Club.”

- Dior Lowhorn

Your gifts will be available immediately for Coach Walters to address the program’s highest priority needs. A few examples of your support at work, from the perspective of Coach Walters:

DIRECT STUDENT-ATHLETE IMPACT

Your gifts have immediate and direct positive impact on our student-ath-letes. For recruitment, retention, and a competitive edge, your support al-lows my staff and me to provide our players with the highest quality experi-ence while at USF. From training equipment upgrades to supplemental gear, these are the things that can make a difference on the court and in the re-cruiting arena.

ENHANCED ACADEMIC SUPPORT

My focus is on developing successful young men in the classroom, in the community, and on the court. While we have an outstanding academic sup-port department within athletics, we can always benefit from increased re-sources. Whether additional tutors or more personalized attention, your support will help pave the way for the team’s academic success.

IN-SEASON SUPPORT & TRAVEL

Scheduling home games against nationally recognized opponents takes work and resources. Gifts to the 6th Man Club will provide assistance as I work to schedule competitive, compelling, and entertaining home games. In addition, your support is critical as I look to arrange an international and culturally rewarding trip for my players.

MULTIMEDIA & TECHNOLOGY

From projection screens to DVD players, these multimedia devices play a critical role in our ability to conduct individual and team critiques. In addi-tion, an updated locker room environment places USF on par with peer programs and significantly aids my coaching staff and me as we strive to re-cruit the best talent and best fit for the program.

The San Francisco Bay Area is the sixth largest media market in the United States

24

THE LEGACY








GAMEDAY: NATIONAL EXPOSURE

NATIONAL EXPOSURE

USF Dons games can be seen on ESPN, CBS Sports, ESPN U, Fox Sports and ESPN 2 throughout the season. Last season, all of the Dons 2nd half season games were on nationally and regionally. The Dons have averaged at least 10 televised games per season, including ESPN Big Monday games.

ON THE AIRWAVES

USF games will be heard on Green 960 AM (formerly KQKE, The Quake) with veteran Dons' broadcaster Pat Olson handling the play-by-play duties. Former USF head coach and Dons Hall-of-Famer Jim Brovelli will join Olson as the color man for selected contests during the 2009-10 cam-paign. Green 960 AM provides broad coverage encompassing the entire Bay Area with strong signal strength throughout nine Northern Califor-nia counties.

Former USF Coach Dan Belluomini and Greg Papa prepare to call all

the action for CSN

ESPN announcer Jon Miller spent the early part of his career doing the play by play for Dons Basketball

Pat Olson is the voice of the Dons

Olson enters his 19th year as the voice of the Dons. An instantly recogniz-able voice throughout Northern California, Olson has worked for dozens of national outlets covering events such as the Super Bowl, World Series, NBA Playoffs, Stanley Cup Playoffs and major championship fights.

Additionally, Olson has filled in hosting the Oakland Raiders Pre and Post game shows and was the radio voice of East Bay high school football power De La Salle for five seasons. Pat additionally handles the TV play-by-play for Half Moon Bay High School football and basketball games on MC-TV Chan-nel 6. He has experience conducting on camera interviews via the internet and announced postseason play for the USF women's basketball team from 1994-97, including the Dons NCAA Sweet-16 appearance in 1996.

Pat, a social studies and broadcasting teacher at Half Moon Bay High, resides in that coastal city with his wife, Laura, their daughter, Katherine and son, Andy. Pat is an avid runner and has also worked as an assistant track coach for the Cougars.

All USF games beginning at 7:00 PM Pacific Time (PT) or later, will be car-ried live on Green 960 AM this season. Contests with a tip-off prior to 7:00 PM (PT) will be streamed live on USFDons.com courtesy of Yahoo-Broadcast.com and will also be available on satellite radio through the Sir-ius network.

USF basketball is pleased to offer its fans so many listening options for what promises to be an exciting 2009-10 season. Non-televised USF men’s home games will also feature live streaming audio/video - featuring the call of Pat Olson - along with live streaming video, both courtesy of Yahoo Broadcast.

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH EVAN NIELSEN



25

THE LEGACY


THE MORAN CENTER

The pride of the athletics department is the extensively remodeled athletic train-ing room and the completely renovated Moran Center, the Dons varsity weight room Named for USF Hall-of-Famer, the late Monsignor Bernard Moran and with generous contributions from USF Alum, the late Art Zief (in the name of Art Zief, Jr.), the Moran Center is located in War Memorial Gym. The Dons have access to the best equipment available to maximize their training efforts.

Strength and Conditioning Coach Evan Nielsen overlooks the Dons’ workouts

GAMEDAY: PREPARATION

SINCE 2004:

9124

112

1181

USF Student-Athletes have earned West Coast Conference All-Academic

Team selection

West Coast Conference Team and Individual Championships

USF Student-Athlete named West Coast Conference

Scholar-Athlete of the Year

USF student-athletes have been drafted by professional teams in one of the five major

sports (MLB, MLS, NBA, NFL & NHL)

West Coast Conference First Team selections

USF Coaches have earned West Coast Conference Coach of the Year honors

26

THE LEGACY


TRADITION BEYOND THE COURT

With an athletic program committed to contend at the highest level, USF has seen some great success recently from its teams and student athletes across every sport.

USF enjoyed a tremendous 2008-09 season highlighted by two WCC Championships, while four teams and three individuals competed in NCAA Tournaments. Men’s Soc-cer won its 12th WCC Championship and made its 31st NCAA Tournament appear-ance. Men’s golf captured its 10th conference title and advanced to NCAA Regional play for the first time since 1991.

In the last five years, three San Francisco Athletic Programs have won their inaugural WCC Team or Individual Championships, and eight USF student athletes have qualified for NCAA Regional Competition.

Off the playing field, USF student athletes are continuing to excel academically as well, as the numbers show!

The USF Baseball team celebrates its first ever

WCC Championship in 2006

Men’s Soccer team rejoices after clinching the WCC Championship in 2006

Women’s Volleyball won a school record 11 WCC Matches in 2008

In addition to his numerous Athletic accolades, USF Shortstop Tavo Hall was named the 2007 WCC Scholar Athlete of the Year

USF ATHLETICS: SUCCESS BEYOND THE COURT

3.03.19

2

11

100%

11

94%

71%

USF Student-Athletes have earned Valedictorian honors

USF Student-Athletes have earned ESPN All-Academic District

VIII All-Region Team selection

The student-athlete graduation rate (the National Average is

only 81%)

The job placement rate after graduating from USF

USF Student Athlete’s Cumulative GPA in 2007-08

128 out of 210 student-athletes earned a 3.0 GPA or higher

Under Coach Walters, 11 players have graduated in 4 years or less

The graduation rate for the past

academic year for Men’s Basketball


THE LEGACY


In 2007, USF student-athlete Tavo Hall was named Valedictorian of his graduating class. Just two years later, Women’s Soccer player

Anika Steig was named Valedictorian as well.

USF ATHLETICS: ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE

2008 Seniors Vince Polakovic and Danny Cavic outside St. Ignatius Church

USF Graduation Ceremonies take place in the beautiful St. Ignatius Church.

28

THE LEGACY


THE CITY BY THE BAY

Located centrally in one of the most colorful cities in the world, USF’s campus overlooks both downtown San Francisco and Ocean Beach, putting it in some of the most prime real estate anywhere in the country.

In addtion to one of the most desired locations in the world, campus life has made great improvements in recent years as five extensive renovation projects have taken place in the last six years, providing faculty and students with a unique environ-ment to learn and live.

ON-CAMPUS AMENITIES

The Market Center Café in the University Center features dozens of food stations and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. Choose from home style classics to Mexican and Italian food, or pick from packged foods to take with you when you’re on the go.

Beyond the main campus cafeteria, you have all the resources you might need close by on campus:

The View from an average dorm room in the Hayes Healy building, looking out over USF’s Benedetti Diamond to downtown San Francisco

THE PERFECT BACKDROP: RESIDENCE LIFE

Loyola Village: The Ritz of Residence Halls“Outtahere” is a newly installed store offering students a wide

selection of foods and other products to take with them on the go

Bank of America ATM’sBon Appetite (Fresh/Whole Foods Café)

USF Campus Bookstore

Additionally, Loyola Village, the “Bellagio” of on-campus living boasts two bedroom suites fully furnished for residents. And just this year, Kalmanovitz Hall (formerly Campion Hall) opened its doors for classes with one of the most technologically ad-vanced facilities in America.

IN ADDITION TO TExTbOOkS AND OTHER COURSE NECESSITIES, THE USF bOOkSTORE FEATURES AN APPLE STORE, NIkE AND UNDER ARMOUR CLOTHING. AND ALL kINDS OF PRODUCTS THAT WOULD FIT YOUR LIvING NEEDS


THE LEGACY


THE PERFECT BACKDROP: THE HILLTOP

KORET CENTER

The University of San Francisco is proud to feature the Koret Health and Recreation Center. The state-of-the-art facility was developed by the University of San Francisco in collaboration with alumni, special donors and the Koret Foundation. Since its opening in 1989, the Koret Health and Recreation Center has provided an outstanding recreational and fitness environment for USF students, faculty, staff, alumni and members.

The facility features an Olympic size indoor swimming pool, two gymnasiums with a total of four full length basketball courts, five regulation racquetball courts, a 3200 square foot weight room complete with state-of-the-art equipment, an aerobics/dance room, combatives room, separate alumni and student lounges and cardiovascular alley featuring top-of-the-line aerobic train-ing equipment.

In addition, an extensive intramural sports program is offered. The wide variety of sports include basketball, flag football, floor hockey, indoor soccer, softball and more. Other programs avail-able to the university community include Aquatics, Club Sports, Outdoor Activities and Personal Fitness Trainers are available to develop individual training regimens.

USF’s beautiful Lone Mountain campus has seen enormous growth with a complete-ly renovated dormitory for underclassmen. It takes a little work, but once to the top, Lone Mountain offers some of the best views anywhere in the City. And recently reno-vated classrooms too! St. Ignatius Church is one of the largest churches on any college campus in the U.S. Its prominent twin spires and its location on the hilltop makes it vis-ible from the San Francisco Bay to the ocean.

30

THE LEGACY








THE PERFECT BACKDROP: THE HILLTOP

A PLACE LIKE NO OTHER

Located in the heart of one of the world’s most lively cities, the University of San Fran-cisco boasts an ideal living and learning environment. Golden Gate Park, the largest municipal park in the United States is in our backyard. Lone Mountain, one of San Fran-cisco’s 10 highest peaks, is our home. And our view can’t be beat.

The USF student body is the most ethnically diverse of the 28 Jesuit colleges and uni-versities and is among the top-20 most ethnically diverse of all colleges and universities in the country. But our diversity goes beyond ethnic categories to include a rich mix-ture of economic, educational, religious and geographic backgrounds. USF students are the first in their families to go to college as well as children of doctors and lawyers. They are from 48 states, two U.S. Territories and 84 countries.

USF STUDENTS MAKING A DIFFERENCE

The results are in: USF offers a more cultural, community-minded college experience than most U.S. universities, according to a UCLA study of more than 150 four-year universities. According to the survey of freshmen students across the country, 73 per-cent of USF students did community service, compared to a national average of 53 percent.

USF’s 8,500-member student body is composed of students from 75 countries, and is ranked in the Top 15 national universities for student diversity and international stu-dent enrollment.

The University of San Francisco is also known for its public service efforts. USF stu-dents do more tutoring, volunteering, and visiting museums than the national average. While here, students say their appreciation for cultural differences and social justice issues increases. According to a May 2002 survey of graduating seniors, nearly 70 per-cent of students say their appreciation of those increased while at USF, while about 60 percent said USF enhanced their sense of social justice.

REVEALED: GARDEN OF EDEN? ALMOST

USF prides itself in being a “green” campus committed to protecting the environment. The university recently installed solar panels on the roof of the Hayes-Healy residence halls and the Koret Center to reduce reliance on fossil fuels. The campus isn’t just a col-lection of buildings. It’s also home to more than 100 species of native California plants-planted, potted, and positioned all over a picturesque 55 acres. The grounds have twice been recognized nationally with Professional Grounds Management awards. Among the stand-outs are majestic Redwoods, spiraling Monterey Cypress, and its smaller hy-bridized cousin and university tree, the Leyland Cypress.

St. Ignatius Church shining on a beautiful San Francisco night

USF has seen many campus upgrades recently, including the re-opened Kalmanovitz Hall.

SOURCE: CONDE NAST TRAvELER, 2007 READER’S CHOICE AWARDS

TOP CITIES IN THE WORLD

1 Sydney, Australia

2 San Francisco, CA

3 Florence, Italy

4 Cape Town, S. Africa

5 Rome, Italy



31

THE LEGACY


THE PERFECT BACKDROP: SAN FRANCISCO

THE CITY BY THE BAY

If the beautiful USF Campus isn’t enough to keep you at ease, it’s okay - you are a short distance from all the attractions San Francisco has to offer.

San Francisco and the surrounding Bay Area offer residents and visitors a diverse landscape and a wide range of activities for every interest. Enjoy everything from the nations largest municipal park (Golden Gate Park) to live music at The Fillmore. Head downtown to take advantage of the big city life where you can also enjoy world famous shopping in Union Square, and no matter where you go you will find some of the best restaurants in the country.

Clockwise from top: Some of San Francisco’s Unmistakable

Landmarks. The Bay Bridge, Transamerica Pyramid and AT&T Park - Home of the San Francisco Giants

Thanks to abundant public transportation systems like MUNI and Bay Area Rapid Transit (the subway system also known as BART), USF has great access to any activity taking place in the Bay Area, including the area’s prominent professional sporting events.

MLB -San Francisco Giants, Oakland Athletics NBA -Golden State Warriors, Sacramento Kings NFL -San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders NHL -San Jose Sharks WNBA -Sacramento Monarchs

USF athletic facilities have hosted multiple NBA, Team USA Basketball, and USA Soccer World Cup practices.

San Francisco is a leader in law, architecture, design, and public relations firms and major industries include tourism, banking, and technology. Wells Fargo Bank, The Gap Inc., Charles Schwab and Levi Strauss are just a few of the major Fortune 500 companies headquartered in The City.

Blue Angels soar past Alcatraz during San Francisco’s annual

Fleet Week in October.

The famed Golden Gate Bridge is arguably the most recognizable span in the world.

THE PLAYERS

SENIOR FORWARD Height: 6-7

San Francisco, CA (Texas Tech) Weight: 230 Lbs

DIOR LOWHORN33

34

THE PLAYERS








RETURNING PLAYERS: HONORS CANDIDATE

MISCELLANEOUS

Enters final campaign on the Hilltop ranked No. 17 on the USF career scoring list with 1,240 points (20.3) in two seasons… matched USF legend and Naismith Hall-of-Famer Bill Russell as the fastest USF player to 1,000 career points, accomplishing the milestone at Portland (1/15/09) in his 49th game in the Green and Gold… became the first player to lead the West Coast Conference in scoring in overall and league contests in back-to-back seasons since Gonzaga’s Jeff Brown accomplished the feat from 1993-94… one of just two Dons to score 600 or more points twice in a single season, joining for-mer All-Americans Bill Cartwright (1977, 79) and Quintin Dailey (1981-82)…ranked No. 23 among Division I scoring leaders as a junior... has reached dou-ble digit scoring in 60 of 61 career games in the Green and Gold…in 28 WCC career contests, averages 19.8 points and 7.6 rebounds per game.

AT USF 2008-09

(20.1 PPG, 6.9 RPG, 0.8 APG, 0.6 BPG)

Turned in a monster junior season for USF… led the team in scoring (20.1), field goal percentage (.483) and rebounding (6.9) for the second consec-utive year… ranked fifth among West Coast Conference leaders in re-bounds and was eighth in field goal percentage… after attempting just 35 3-pointers as a sophomore, led the team from beyond the arc as a junior, converting on a team-best .432 (38-88), good for third place among WCC leaders… scored a career-high 32 points against Pepperdine (3/6/09) in the opening round of the 2009 WCC Tournament… posted five double-dou-bles on the season… scored 26 points with 13 rebounds against Texas State (11/16/08) and went 10-for-13 at the charity stripe… added 23 points

with a career-high 14 rebounds against Loyola Marymount (1/31/09)… scored 23 points and went 4-for-4 from beyond the arc against No. 19 Gonzaga (2/14/09)… made at least three 3-pointers in six games… shot .500 or better from the field 14 times with five games at .600 or better, in-cluding a season-high .750 (12-16) outing in a 28-point outburst against Pep-perdine (1/29/09)… turned in 29 double-digit scoring nights with 18 20-plus point performances… pulled down 10 or more rebounds in five games… led the Dons in scoring 22 times and was the top rebounder in 18 con-tests… named Art Zief Sr. Team Captain… captured the Art Zief Sr. Team MVP Award for the second straight season along with the newly instituted Ollie Johnson Rebounding Award.

SOPHOMORE MISCELLANEOUS

Believed to be the only player in Division I history to play for two coaches with 800-plus career victories - Eddie Sutton (803) and Bob Knight (902)... scored 636 points as a sophomore, good for fourth place on the USF sin-gle-season scoring chart... ranked No. 27 among national Division I scoring leaders (20.5)... one of just 11 Dons to average 20 or more points per game for an entire season... paced the West Coast Conference in overall scoring (20.5) and in league contests (20.5), becoming the first Don to lead the cir-cuit in both categories since John Cox accomplished the feat in 2004-05... became the first Dons sophomore to earn All-WCC First Team honors since Gerald Walker (1995).

LOWHORN’S USF STATISTICS YEAR GP-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF-FO AST TO BLK STL PTS AVG

2008-09 30-30 970 231-478 .483 38-88 .432 104-153 .680 67 140 207 6.9 59-0 23 45 17 16 604 20.1 2007-08 31-28 1135 252-491 .513 9-35 .257 123-174 .707 89 139 228 7.4 51-2 22 93 28 14 636 20.5

Totals 61-58 2105 483-969 .498 47-123 .382 227-327 .694 156 279 435 7.1 110-2 45 138 45 30 1240 20.3

USF CAREER HIGHS:

POINTS: 32 vs. Peppedine (3/6/09) REBOUNDS: 14 vs. LMU (1/31/09) ASSISTS: 3 multi, last at Notre Dame (12/22/07) BLOCKS: 3 twice, last at Portland (1/19/08) STEALS: 3 vs. Pacific (12/5/07) FG MADE: 13 multi, last vs. Pepperdine (3/6/09) FG ATT: 23 at Pepperdine (2/2/08) 3FG MADE: 4 vs. Gonzaga (2/14/09) 3FG ATT: 8 vs. Santa Clara (2/21/09) FT MADE: 10 vs. Texas State (11/16/08) FT ATT: 13 multi, last vs. L.Beach St. (12/6/08) MINUTES: 46 vs. Long Beach State (12/6/08)



35

THE PLAYERS


RETURNING PLAYERS: HONORS CANDIDATE

AT USF - 2007-08

(20.5 PPG, 7.4 RPG, 0.7 APG, 0.9 BPG)

Turned in one of the most prolific sophomore seasons in program histo-ry... scored at least 20 points in 18 games and turned in six 19-point out-ings... only USF player to reach double-digit scoring in every game... WCC overall (20.5) and league (20.5) scoring leader... ranked in the top-10 among WCC leaders in multiple categories, including rebounds (fourth/7.4), field goal percentage (sixth/.513), blocked shots (eighth/0.9), offensive rebounds (third/2.87) and defensive rebounds (sixth/4.52)... led the squad in re-bounding (7.4), field goal percentage (.513) and blocked shots (28)... erupt-ed for a season-high 30 points in much-anticipated home debut against Sac-ramento State (11/17/07)... poured in 29 points on 13-for-21 from the floor with seven rebounds at No. 12 Oregon (11/24/07)... posted a team-high 26 points and seven rebounds in USF debut at Oklahoma (11/8/07)... led the Dons with five double-double nights on the season, four coming dur-ing WCC action... turned in 19 points and 12 rebounds against East Cen-tral (11/9/07)... posted back-to-back double-doubles twice... had 20 points and 10 boards at Loyola Marymount (2/4/08) and followed with 22 points and 11 rebounds at Saint Mary’s (2/8/08)... Also scored 23 points with 11 rebounds in a home win against the Lions (3/1/08) and followed with 22 points and 12 caroms against Pepperdine (3/3/08)... pulled down nine re-bounds in six games... paced the team in scoring 21 times and was the lead-ing rebounder in 18 contests...

AT USF - 2006-07

Redshirted to meet NCAA residency requirements.

AT TEXAS TECH - 2005-06

(7.2 PPG, 3.9 RPG, 0.3 APG, 0.8 BPG)

Played in all 32 games with 10 starts, including the Red Raiders two Big-12 tourney games... averaged 7.2 points and 3.9 rebounds... third on the team with 230 points as a freshman in Lubbock... shot a team-best .514 (92-179) from the floor... led the Red Raiders with 24 blocks... scored career best 20 points in loss to USF (12/3/05) at Memorial Gym... averaged 6.4 points, 4.5 rebounds and 0.8 blocks per game during Big-12 play... reached double digit scoring in nine contests.

PREP CAREER

A dominant force as a senior at Berkeley High School, averaging 26.9 points and 12.7 rebounds... selected as NorCal “Player of the Year” and runner-up for State “Player of the Year”... was named “Bay Area Prep Player of the Year” by both the San Francisco Chronicle (2005) and the Alameda Group (2004).

PERSONAL

Dior Lowhorn was born in April of 1987 in San Francisco... coached at Berkeley High by Mike Gragnani... Dior is an Environmantal Science Major. Nickname: D-Lo Favorite pre-game ritual: Listening to music Favorite Coach Walters quote: All of them Off-the-court MVP: Peter Smith Before Dior leaves USF he wants to make sure: He gets his degree, bonds with his teammates and makes it to the NCAA’s

LOWHORN’S TEXAS TECH STATISTICS YEAR GP-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF-FO AST TO BLK STL PTS AVG

2005-06 32-10 642 92-179 .514 0-0 .000 46-90 .511 36 90 126 3.9 47-0 10 42 27 9 230 7.2

TT Totals 32-10 642 92-179 .514 0-0 .000 46-90 .511 36 90 126 3.9 47-0 10 42 27 9 230 7.2

2008 & 2009 West Coast Conference First Team

2008 & 2009 WCC Scoring Leader (20.5 & 20.1 PPG respectively)

2008 Mid-Major All-American (Honorable Mention)

SENIOR FORWARD Height: 6-6

Irvine, CA (Irvine Valley College) Weight: 220 Lbs

BLAKE WALLACE2

36

THE PLAYERS















AT USF 2008-09

(8.5 PPG, 4.1 RPG, 1.2 APG, 0.4 BPG)

Made important contributions in first season in the Green and Gold… ranked fourth on the team in scoring (8.5) and was second in rebounds (4.1)… opened Dons career with a flourish, scoring season-high 21 points with seven rebounds at Hawaii (11/14/08) in the opening round of the Ve-rizon Wireless Tipoff Classic… captured all-tournament honors, averaging 16.5 points and 5.5 rebounds as the Dons downed the host Rainbow War-riors and Texas State (11/16/08)… averaged 10.6 points and 5.0 rebounds in first 11 games before a shoulder injury… turned in a monster game against No. 19 Gonzaga (2/14/09) scoring 19 points on 6-of-9 from the field, in-cluding a season best 5-for-6 from beyond the arc… turned in first USF double-double with 12 points and a career-high 11 rebounds against Long Beach State (12/6/08)… ranked fifth among West Coast Conference lead-ers in 3-point accuracy during league contests, converting on .425 (17-40)… led the team in scoring twice and was the top rebounder in six contests… reached double digit scoring in 11 games.

AT IRVINE VALLEY (2007-08)

Averaged 12.9 points, converting on .597 from the field, .469 from 3-point range to go along with and 7.3 rebounds as a sophomore for the Lasers... helped Irvine Valley to a No. 1 in California ranking for much of the sea-son... the Lasers posted a 27-5 record, 2007-08, a 10 victory improvement over the previous year.

AT PEPPERDINE (2006-07)

Initially signed on to play at West Coast Conference rival Pepperdine... averaged 4.7 points and 2.1 rebounds for the Waves as a freshman... el-evated game during West Coast Conference play, averaging 5.7 points and 2.5 rebounds per game... scored a career-high 13 points against Saint Mary’s (2/24/07)... turned in an 11-point, seven-rebound effort against USF (1/15/07)... reached double-digit scoring four times.

PREP CAREER

A highly decorated prep player at Servite High School, averaged 20 points, nine rebounds and three blocks a game as a junior, earning second team Division III-AA All-CIF Southern Section selection... named third team All-Orange County by the Orange County Register... selected to Cal-Hi’s All-State Underclassman Team, averaging 15.2 points, 10 rebounds and 2.4 blocks a contest en route to being named second team All-CIF as a soph-omore... participated at the Adidas All-America Camp in 2004 and 2005. Scout.com ranked him the third-best small forward on the west coast and 23rd in the country in addition to being a four-star recruit.

PERSONAL

Blake is a Sociology major. Before Blake leaves USF: He wants to experience the NCAA Tournament Would like to visit: The Cayman Islands Favorite Coach Walters quote: “We got our cornbread” The impression Blake wants to leave with USF fans: “That we were the beginning of something amazing.”

RETURNING PLAYERS: THE SENIOR CLASS

WALLACE’S UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF-FO AST TO BLK STL PTS AVG

2008-09 27-24 710 77-183 .421 35-92 .380 40-55 .727 28 82 110 4.1 36-1 32 29 11 12 229 8.5

Totals 27-24 710 77-183 .421 35-92 .380 40-55 .727 28 82 110 4.1 36-1 32 29 11 12 229 8.5

USF CAREER HIGHS:

POINTS: 21 at Hawaii (11/14/08) REBOUNDS: 11 vs. Long Beach State (12/6/08) ASSISTS: 4 twice, last vs. Gonzaga (2/14/09) BLOCKS: 2 twice, last vs. Colorado St. (11/29/08) STEALS: 1 multi, last at Pepperdine (2/28/08) FG MADE: 7 at Hawaii (11/14/08) FG ATT: 12 twice, last at LMU (2/26/09) 3FG MADE: 5 vs. Gonzaga (2/14/09) 3FG ATT: 7 at Hawaii (11/14/08) FT MADE: 6 at Holy Cross (12/27/08) FT ATT: 6 twice, last at Holy Cross (12/27/08) MINUTES: 39 vs. Long Beach State (12/6/08)

SENIOR GUARD Height: 6-2

Portland, OR (Eastern Arizona JC) Weight: 170 Lbs

DONTAE BRYANT11




37

THE PLAYERS


AT USF 2008-09

(4.1 PPG, 2.6 RPG, 3.1 APG, 1.3 SPG)

Turned in solid year in first season in the Green and Gold… led the team and ranked sixth among West Coast Conference assist leaders (3.14) and was eighth in steals (1.34)… also ranked fifth among WCC floor generals in assist/turnover ratio (1.69)… scored a career-high 10 points with six as-sists in a road triumph at Boise State (12/13/08)… dished out five or more assists seven times with a career-high eight against Pepperdine (3/6/09) in the opening round of the WCC Tournament… also pulled down a season-best seven rebounds against the Waves in Las Vegas… led the team in as-sists in 11 games.

AT EASTERN ARIZONA COLLEGE (2006-08)

Accomplished junior college floor general ranked seventh among nation-al junior college leaders in assists (7.9)... lifted the Monsters into the 2008 NJCAA National Tournament and the school’s best record since 1957... en-joyed a fine sophomore season at EAC and earned second team All-NJ-CAA Region I and All-ACCAC honors, averaging 8.8 points, 5.7 rebounds, 7.9 assists and 2.8 steals per game... recorded three triple-double perfor-mances highlighted by a season-high 26-point, 11-rebound, 13-assist ef-fort against Glendale Community College (2/23/08)... Eastern finished the 2007-08 campaign with a 30-6 record and posted a fifth place showing in the NJCAA Championship... dished out 10 or more assists in 11 games and established a season-best of 13 three times.

PREP CAREER

Enjoyed a strong prep career at Portland’s Jefferson High School... helped the Democrats to a 22-3 record and the 2005 Portland Interscholastic Title with a 17-1 league slate... also competed on the prestigious Portland Elite Legends AAU team, featuring Kevin Love and Kyle Singler.

PERSONAL

Dontae is a Sociology Major. NIckname: Tae What you don’t know about Dontae: He still watches X-Men cartoons He would like to visit: Madison Square Garden Favorite Coach Walters quote: “On the line.”

RETURNING PLAYERS: THE SENIOR CLASS

BRYANT’S UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF-FO AST TO BLK STL PTS AVG

2008-09 29-24 768 37-103 .359 16-42 .381 28-51 .549 19 55 74 2.6 48-0 91 54 0 39 118 4.1

Totals 29-24 768 37-103 .359 16-42 .381 28-51 .549 19 55 74 2.6 48-0 91 54 0 39 118 4.1

USF CAREER HIGHS:

POINTS: 10 at Boise State (12/13/08) REBOUNDS: 6 vs. Portland (2/12/09) ASSISTS: 8 vs. Pepperdine (3/6/09) BLOCKS: 0 STEALS: 6 vs. Gonzaga (2/14/09) FG MADE: 4 at Boise State (12/13/08) FG ATT: 9 twice last vs. Pepperdine (3/6/09) 3FG MADE: 2 multi, last vs. Portland (2/12/09) 3FG ATT: 4 at Hawaii (11/14/08) FT MADE: 7 vs. UC Santa Barbara (11/24/08) FT ATT: 10 vs. UC Santa Barbara (11/24/08) MINUTES: 41 vs. Santa Clara (2/21/09)

SOPHOMORE GUARD Height: 6-3

Oakland, CA (Skyline High School) Weight: 195 Lbs

KWAME VAUGHN1

38

THE PLAYERS















RETURNING PLAYERS: THE SOPHOMORE CLASS

AT USF 2008-09

(10.8 PPG, 3.5 RPG, 1.7 APG, 0.6 SPG)

Turned in a strong freshman season, appearing in all 30 games with 18 starts… ranked second on the team in scoring (10.8)… ranked No. 3 among West Coast Conference free throw percentage (.833) and scor-ing (10.2) leaders during league contests… scored a season-high 22 points at San Jose State (12/22/08), converting on 8-of-12 from the field, including 3-of-4 from 3-point range… reached double digit scoring in nine of last 12 games, including a 17-point, 9-rebound performance in an overtime victory against Santa Clara (2/21/09)… scored 18 points to go along with a career-high five assists at Loyola Marymount (2/26/09)… shot .500 or better from the field 13 times and shot a career best .667 in three contests… swiped a career-high three steals to go along with 13 points at USC (12/1/08)… made three or more 3-pointers in four games… pulled down five or more rebounds five times… led USF in scoring four times and paced the Dons in rebounding twice and was the top assist man in three contests… earned the inaugural Rod Williams Free Throw Award after leading the Green and Gold at the charity stripe, converting on .742 (95-128).

PREP CAREER

Led the Oakland Section in scoring in 2007, averaging 16.8 points per game for Skyline High School... captured Oakland Athletic League First Team se-lection for the second straight season as a senior after averaging 23.9 points, 5.0 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 2.0 steals per game... helped Skyline to a 15-14 record and a fourth place finish in the always tough OAL... Skyline posted a 19-12 overall record and a 7-3 mark in the OAL, falling in the quarterfinals

of the sectional playoffs... in addition to leading the league in scoring as a ju-nior, also dished out 162 assists (5.2 apg), grabbed 155 rebounds (5.0 per game), to go along with 111 steals (3.2 spg)... converted on .494 (172-348) from the floor and .505 (51-101) from the 3-point line... named to the 2007 All-Metro Second Team by the San Francisco Chronicle.

PERSONAL

Kwame is an Undeclared Arts Major Nickname: Kwam He chose USF: Because it has a great tradition and it is a beautiful and peaceful town. Coach Walters is: A great, optimistic, and inspirational coach, who is all about change in better ways. Before Kwame leaves USF, he wants to make sure that: “I’m prepared to go out and function in modern day society as a leader.” Favorite Coach Walter’s quote: “You only get one shot at greatness.”

VAUGHN’S UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF-FO AST TO BLK STL PTS AVG

2008-09 30-18 794 102-235 .434 25-81 .309 95-128 .742 14 91 105 3.5 84-5 50 62 2 19 324 10.8

Totals 30-18 794 102-235 .434 25-81 .309 95-128 .742 14 91 105 3.5 84-5 50 62 2 19 324 10.8

USF CAREER HIGHS:

POINTS: 22 at San Jose State (12/22/08) REBOUNDS: 9 vs. Santa Clara (2/21/09) ASSISTS: 5 at LMU (2/26/09) BLOCKS: 1 twice last vs. Portland (2/12/09) STEALS: 3 at USC (12//1/08) FG MADE: 8 at San Jose State (12/22/08) FG ATT: 12 multi, last vs. Santa Clara (2/21/09) 3FG MADE: 3 multi, last vs. Pepperdine (3/6/09) 3FG ATT: 7 vs. Gonzaga (2/14/09) FT MADE: 8 vs. Santa Clara (2/21/09) FT ATT: 9 twice, last vs. Santa Clara (2/21/09) MINUTES: 38 vs. Santa Clara (2/21/09)


Escondido, CA (Escondido High School) Weight: 155 Lbs

PETER SMITH20




39

THE PLAYERS



MISCELLANEOUS

Will wear No. 20 this season to pay tribute to his late father, former USF All-American and NBA veteran Phil Smith… will be the first player to wear a retired number.

AT USF 2008-09

(4.6 PPG, 0.8 RPG, 1.2 APG, 0.2 SPG)

Made some big contributions for the Dons during West Coast Conference play… made a big splash with a career-high 21-point outburst in a 70-62 road victory at Pepperdine (2/28/09)… converted on four 3-pointers and went 9-for-10 at the free throw line against the Waves… scored 13 points on 5-for-8 from the field at Portland (1/15/09)… made first career start at Gonzaga (1/17/09), scoring six points with a pair of assists in 32 minutes… dished out a career-high five assists against Pepperdine (1/29/09)… ranked ninth among West Coast Conference leaders in 3-pointers during league contests with 15 in 10 games… captured Phil Smith Most Improved Player and the Art Zief Jr. Most Inspirational Player awards.

PREP CAREER

Highly decorated prep player at Escondido High School...two-time All-North County First Team and All-Valley League First Team selection... cap-tured All-CIF honors following junior campaign after averaging 18.9 points, 4.1 assists and 3.4 rebounds for the Cougars... lifted Escondido to the 2007 San Diego CIF Division I title game... Cougars captured back-to-back Val-ley League championships in 2007-08... enjoyed prolific final season, averag-ing 30.1 points, 5.2 assists and 3.7 rebounds per game... named MVP of the

2008 North vs. South San Diego All-Star Game, finishing with 25 points... also competed on the Escondido Track & Field team as a junior in the long jump, high jump and the 200M... an exceptional student, completed high school career with a 4.40 GPA and was No. 6 in graduating class... named Team Captain of the San Diego Union-Tribune All-Academic Team... One of 10 “Student of Merit”, as selected by the North County Times.

PERSONAL

Youngest son of the late former USF All-American and NBA All-Star Phil Smith... Peter is a Business Major. Nickname: Strokes His teammates call him: Pete Peter chose USF because: Of its legacy and academics What you don’t know about Peter: “I can cook.” His favorite thing about USF: The Gym The impression he hopes USF Basketball leaves: “A positive one.”

SMITH’S UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF-FO AST TO BLK STL PTS AVG

2008-09 18-13 245 24-62 .387 18-51 .353 16-20 .800 0 15 15 0.8 18-0 21 9 0 3 82 4.6

Totals 18-13 245 24-62 .387 18-51 .353 16-20 .800 0 15 15 0.8 18-0 21 9 0 3 82 4.6

USF CAREER HIGHS:

POINTS: 21 at Pepperdine (2/28/09) REBOUNDS: 3 vs. Pepperdine (1/29/09) ASSISTS: 5 vs. Pepperdine (1/29/09) BLOCKS: 0 STEALS: 1 multi, last at Portland (1/15/09) FG MADE: 5 at Portland (1/15/09) FG ATT: 8 at Pepperdine (2/28/09) 3FG MADE: 4 at Pepperdine (2/28/09) 3FG ATT: 8 at Pepperdine (2/28/09) FT MADE: 9 at Pepperdine (2/28/09) FT ATT: 10 at Pepperdine (2/28/09) MINUTES: 32 at Gonzaga (1/17/09

SOPHOMORE FORWARD Height: 6-7

San Jose, CA (Archbishop Mitty High School) Weight: 225 Lbs

ANGELO CALOIARO32

40

THE PLAYERS















AT USF 2008-09

(6.0 PPG, 3.9 RPG, 1.4 APG, 0.6 SPG)

Contributed in first season in the Green and Gold… appeared in all 30 games with 12 starting nods… scored career-high 15 points on 5-of-7 from the floor, including 4-of-5 from beyond the arc in a 73-72 win against UC Santa Barbara (11/24/08)… shot .714 (5-7) from the field in back-to-back nights at Boston College (12/29/08) and Cal State East Bay (1/3/09), fin-ishing both games with 11 points… turned in 10-point, 6-rebound effort against Saint Mary’s (1/11/09)… shot .500 from the field or better nine times… pulled down career-high seven rebounds four times… dished out three assists in seven games… led the team in rebounding six times and was the top assist man twice… reached double-digit scoring 10 times... cap-tured the Rafetto/Schiariti, Jr. 6th Man Award.

PREP CAREER

Led Archbishop Mitty to the 2008 State Division II title game... burst onto the scene for the Monarchs as a senior after growing six inches following ju-nior campaign... moved into a featured role in offense with the Monarchs as a senior, ranking second on the team in scoring (16.8) and led the squad in rebounding (8.6)... captured First Team honors from the San Jose Mercu-ry News and earned All-West Catholic Athletic League Second Team hon-ors after senior season.

MISCELLANEOUS

Younger brother Vinny will play soccer for USF.

PERSONAL

Angelo is a Business Administration Major. Nickname: A-Lo Before Angelo leaves USF he wants to make sure: “We win a WCC championship! !” He chose USF because: “I believed in the coaching staff to help make this a great program and because it was close to home.” Favorite pre-game ritual: Pre-game meal Impression he wants to leave with USF fans: “We play hard, smart and together.”

CALOIARO’S UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF-FO AST TO BLK STL PTS AVG

2008-09 30-12 761 65-158 .411 20-73 .274 31-45 .689 50 67 117 3.9 73-1 41 35 6 18 181 6.0

Totals 30-12 761 65-158 .411 20-73 .274 31-45 .689 50 67 117 3.9 73-1 41 35 6 18 181 6.0


USF CAREER HIGHS:

POINTS: 15 vs. UC Santa Barbara (11/24/08) REBOUNDS: 7 multi, last vs. Gonzaga (2/14/09) ASSISTS: 3 multi, last at Boston Coll. (12/29/08) BLOCKS: 1 multi, last vs. Pepperdine (3/6/09) STEALS: 3 vs. San Diego (1/9/09) FG MADE: 6 vs. Colorado State (11/29/08) FG ATT: 10 multi last vs. Saint Mary’s (1/11/09) 3FG MADE: 4 vs. UC Santa Barbara (11/24/08) 3FG ATT: 7 vs. Long Beach State (12/6/08) FT MADE: 8 vs. Portland (2/12/09) FT ATT: 11 vs. Portland (2/12/09) MINUTES: 40 vs. Long Beach State (12/6/08)


Babylon, NY (Manhattan) Weight: 195 Lbs

RASHAD GREEN13




41

THE PLAYERS


AT USF (2008-09)

Sat out 2008-09 season under NCAA transfer rules.

AT MANHATTAN (2007-08)

(7.8 PPG, 5.0 RPG, 1.5 APG, 1.3 SPG)

Three-time MAAC Men’s Basketball Rookie of the Week... started 27 games for the Jaspers... led the team in rebounding and ranked fourth in scoring... set career-highs with 21 points and 11 rebounds against Canisius (2/10/08)... tallied 16 points, seven rebounds, five steals in Manhattan’s first ever road win at Princeton (12/16/07)... scored a team-high 15 points in a home win against Pepperdine (12/21/07)... posted a 13-point, 11 rebound double-double at Canisius (1/11/08)... also pulled down a career-high 11 boards at Siena (1/17/08)

PREP CAREER

Averaged 11.0 points, 7.0 rebounds, and 4.0 assists per game while help-ing lead Bridgton Academy to a 34-5 record and its third straight NEPSAC Championship in 2006-07... earned 2006 Long Island Player of the Year, Nassau County Player of the Year, and Newsday Player of the Year honors while playing at St. Mary’s HS in Manhasset, where the team captured two league championships... attended ABCD Camp and played in the ABCD All-Star Game... played his AAU basketball for the New York Panthers.

PERSONAL

Born May 3, 1988... son of Danny Green and Sharima Morton... three sib-lings; Danny Jr. (who won an NCAA Championship in 2008-09 as a senior guard at North Carolina), Devonte, and Donte... second cousin is Gerald Green of the NBA’s Dallas Mavericks... Rashad is majoring in communication... Nickname: ShadiRashad chose USF because: “It was a great opportunity to experience the west coast, meet new people, and be successful at the game I love most.”Coach Walters is: “A successful player/coach who I can learn a lot from.”Favorite athlete: “Shaq, he’s got personality.”Favorite Coach Walters quote: “Sometimes you have to do something you’ve never done to get something you’ve never had.”

GREEN’S MANHATTAN CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF-FO AST TO BLK STL PTS AVG

2007-08 31-27 659 93-217 .429 16-51 .314 41-56 .732 52 104 156 5.0 50-0 48 67 9 39 243 7.8

Totals 31-27 659 93-217 .429 16-51 .314 41-56 .732 52 104 156 5.0 50-0 48 67 9 39 243 7.8


CAREER AVERAGES:

POINTS: 7.8 REBOUNDS: 5 ASSISTS: 1.5 BLOCKS: .3 STEALS: 1.3 FG %: .429 3FG %: .314 FT %: .732 MINUTES: 21.3

JUNIOR CENTER Height: 6-10

Marseille, France (Sheridan College, WY) Weight: 235 Lbs

FRESHMAN GUARD Height: 5-11

Los Angeles, CA (Westchester High School) Weight: 165 Lbs

MOUSTAPHA DIARRA DOMINIQUE O’CONNOR21 3

42

THE PLAYERS








NEWCOMERS: THE JUNIOR CLASS

AT SHERIDAN COLLEGE

NJCAA JUNIOR COLLEGE ALL-AMERICAN

Enjoyed two outstanding seasons at Sheridan College... averaged 18.6 points, 7.7 rebounds and 1.9 blocks per game as a sophomore, capturing Junior College All-American honors... shot a remarkable .596 (252-423) from the field in final season, ranking No. 48 nationally among NJCAA leaders... helped the Generals to the 2007-08 Region IX North Champi-onship with a 22-6 overall record... two-time All-Region IX Defensive Play-er of the Year and a two-time all-league selection... in first season at Sheri-dan averaged 10.5 points and 5.0 rebounds per game and led the team with 39 blocked shots (1.2)... shot .580 from the floor during first campaign with the Generals.

PERSONAL

Moustapha is a undeclared business major. Nickname: “Mous (like Moose).” Skills in basketball that will help Moustapha elsewhere: “Responsibility, dedication, and teamwork” Favorite pre-game ritual: “Thinking about my best and worst game.”

PREP CAREER

Heavily decorated prep point guard at one of the state’s premier pro-grams... First Team All-State selection as a senior and also captured Los Angeles City Player of the Year honors after propelling Westchester Se-nior High School to the 2009 California State Division I Championship... av-eraged 15.3 points, 6.7 assists and 3.0 steals per game as a senior for the Comets and ranked among Western League leaders in multiple categories including scoring (eighth) and assists (first)... directed the Comets to a 35-2 record in 2008-09 and a No. 4 national ranking in the ESPN Fab-50 High School Boys final poll... captured the John Wooden High School Player of the Year award and was named State Player of the Year from Wave News-paper after standout senior season... also earned all-city accolades.

PERSONAL

Dominique is a Business Administration major. Nickname: Domo Funniest Teammate: Himself Dominique’s teammates call him: “D.O.” Before he leaves USF, he wants to make sure that: “I graduate, and put a banner in the gym.”

FRESHMAN GUARD Height: 6-0

Van Nuys, CA (Taft High School) Weight: 170 Lbs

FRESHMAN CENTER Height: 7-0

Prague, Czech Republic (Canarias Academy) Weight: 225 Lbs

MICHAEL WILLIAMS TOMAS BRUHA5 12



43

THE PLAYERS


NEWCOMERS: THE FRESHMAN CLASS

PREP CAREER

Turned in an outstanding senior campaign at Taft High School and captured First Team All-State honors... gifted scorer averaged 18.7 points and shot .450 from 3-point range to go along with 4.1 assists per game as a senior... poured in 32 points against eventual state champion Westchester of Los Angeles and propelled the Toreadors to the West Valley League Champi-onship... named Los Angeles Daily News Player of the Year... also captured WVL MVP honors and was named First Team All-City.

PERSONAL

Michael is an undeclared business major. Nickname: Mikey Before Michael leaves USF, he wants to: Win an NCAA championship, and be the first in his family to earn his college degree. Skills in basketball that will help him elsewhere: “Basketball can help you teach the young ones. You can feed the knowledge that your coaches have instilled into you.” Impression he wants to leave with USF fans: “That I brought it everyday on the court and did what was asked of me.”

PREP / CLUB CAREER

A member of the Czech Republic U-20 National Team... spent the 2008-09 season competing for the Canarias Basketball Academy, which toured internationally throughout Europe and the United States... averaged 12.2 points, 8.5 rebounds, 2.3 blocks and 2.9 assists per contest for the CBA... averaged 4.5 points and 2.3 rebounds per game at the 2008 European U-20 Championships.

PERSONAL

Tomas is a undeclared business major. Nickname: Seven Tomas chose USF because: USF chose him. The thing he hates most: Boredom Place he would like to visit: South Korea Favorite pre-game ritual: Listening to KoRn

FRESHMAN FORWARD Height: 6-8

Etiwanda, CA (Etiwanda High School) Weight: 240 Lbs

FRESHMAN FORWARD Height: 6-8

Paris, France (INSEP Academy) Weight: 210 Lbs

PERRIS BLACKWELL NIKOLA STOJILJKOVIC22 31

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THE PLAYERS


NEWCOMERS: THE FRESHMAN CLASS

PREP CAREER

Closed out prep career with an outstanding senior season at prep power Etiwanda High School... named to the All-CIF Southern Section First Team... averaged 15.1 points, 9.2 rebounds and 1.2 blocks per game... reached dou-ble digit scoring in 25 contests leading school to a No. 9 state ranking and a 25-6 record... helped the Eagles post a 30-3 record as a junior... in four sea-sons at Etiwanda HS, squad posted a 98-26 record... the solid performer in the classroom owns a 3.2 GPA... played for the IEBP AAU program.

PERSONAL

Perris is a undeclared business major. Nicknames: Big Smooth, P, P breezy Perris chose USF because: All the opportunities that are there for him Coach Walters is: A hard worker Skills in basketball that will help him elsewhere: “Teamwork, work ethic, dedication” Before he leaves USF, Perris wants to make sure that: “I accomplish everything I set my mind to do.”

PREP / CLUB CAREER

A prolific shooter with a wealth of international experience... played in the INSEP Academy, the national training center for athletes representing France in international competition... competed on the U-18 French Na-tional Team after graduating from the U-16 squad.

PERSONAL

Nikola is a International Studies major. Nickname: Stoj Skills in basketball that will help Nikola elsewhere: Adaptability What you don’t know about him: He loves Soccer Place he would like to visit: Japan The impression he hopes USF Basketball leaves: That they played collectively.

THE STAFF

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THE STAFF








HEAD COACH REX WALTERS Second Year (Kansas, 1993)

A DON OF THE NEW ERA

A new era began April 7, 2008 when the University of San Francisco named Rex Walters head coach of the men’s basketball program. The former Kansas star and NBA veteran hit the ground running and entering his second sea-son on the Hilltop, all but one player on the 2009-10 roster was brought to USF by Walters and his coaching staff. San Francisco has added talented size and versatile perimeter players who look prepared to follow Walters’ man-tra: Play hard. Play smart. Play together.

MAKING STRIDES IN YEAR ONE

In his first season at USF, Walters took over a full blown rebuilding project with just six letter-winners and two start-ers returning. Despite the challenges, Walters directed the Dons to a 5-1 start - the best for the Green and Gold since 1999-00 - and directed USF to its first winning non-conference season since 2004-05. Along the way, San Fran-cisco won the 2008 Verizon Wireless Tipoff Classic and defeated two conference champions - Boise State (WAC) and UC Santa Barbara (Big West). The road victory by the Dons at Hawaii was the first non-conference true road triumph since the 2005-06 campaign and the first win against the Rainbow Warriors since 1988. With the win in the Islands, Walters became the first Dons boss to win his coaching debut since Jim Brovelli in 1985.

In his first season in San Francisco, Walters coached All-West Coast Conference First Team selection Dior Lowhorn, who led the league in scoring for the second consecutive season (20.1). First year Dons recruited by Walters and his staff made 101 of a possible 150 starts in 2008-09 and averaged a combined 35.1 points, 16.9 rebounds and 8.8 assists per game.

USF’s first year players accounted for more than half of the team’s scoring (.518) and rebounding (.528) and chipped in more than 70 percent of the total assists.

Walters and his staff are committed to success in the classroom as well and four Dons earned selection to the 2008-09 WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll. The overall team GPA made a jump from the previous year and USF was rep-resented on the WCC Winter All-Academic Team.

FULL NAME

Rex Andrew Walters

BORN

Omaha, Nebraska

FAMILY

Wife, Deanna; five children: Addison (13), Drew (11), Riley (8) Gunner (6), and Ace Jordan (1)

EDUCATION

B.S. Education - Kansas, (1993) Piedmont High School (San Jose, CA)

PLAYING HISTORY

Kansas (1991-93) Northwestern (1988-90)

COACHING STOPS

DIVISION 1

USF, (2008-present) Florida Atlantic, (2006-08) Florida Atlantic (2005-06) Valparaiso (2003-05)

HIGH SCHOOL

Blue Valley Northwest High School (2002-03)

“I feel so blessed to have the opportunity to return to the Bay Area and coach at a world class university in an outstanding conference. The University of San Francisco has a tremendous

legacy of achievement on and off the court.”

- Rex Walters

Rex, his wife Deanna and their five children reside in San Francisco



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THE STAFF


HEAD COACH REX WALTERS Second Year (Kansas, 1993)

ROCK, CHALK

He first made his name known in college, starring for two seasons at Kan-sas. In 68 starts under Roy Williams, he averaged 15.6 points per game, leading the Jayhawks in scoring during both his junior and senior campaigns.

KU combined to go 56-12 overall in 1991-92 and 1992-93, winning back-to-back Big Eight titles, capped by a trip to the 1993 Final Four. Walters was named to the All-Big Eight team both seasons and was Big Eight Male Ath-lete of the Year as a senior in 1993.

As a junior, Walters averaged 16.0 points per game as the Jayhawks went 27-5. In his senior season, KU had a record of 29-7, with Walters scoring at a clip of 15.3 points per game. Walters was an outstanding scorer from all areas of the court at Kansas, shooting nearly 51% from the field, 42% from three-point range and 85% at the free throw line. His college career origi-nally began at Northwestern University, where he earned honorable men-tion from the Big 10 in 1989-90 after leading the team in scoring (17.6 ppg), three-point shooting (47.3%), free throw shooting (79.4%) and assists (125) as a sophomore.

THE NEW JERSEY NETS SELECT...

After graduating from Kansas in 1993 with a B.S. in education, Walters was selected by New Jersey as the 16th overall pick in the 1993 NBA Draft. He went on to play seven seasons in total with the Nets, Philadelphia 76ers and Miami Heat, averaging 4.6 points and 1.7 assists per game in 13.7 minutes.

Walters averaged a career-best 6.8 points per game for Philadelphia in 1996-97, and made 67 career starts in 335 games. His career assist-to-turn-over ratio was nearly two-to-one. He was New Jersey’s top three-point

shooter in 1994-95 (36.2%) and Philadelphia’s top long-range marksman in 1996-97 (38.5%). A fierce competitor, Walters averaged 12.8 points and 7.3 assists per game in eight starts for the 76ers to end the 1995-96 season. Walters’ professional career spanned nine seasons in total, ending in 2002 after playing internationally for two years and winning an American Basket-ball Association title with the Kansas City Knights.

BEGINNING THE COACHING JOURNEY

Walters’ coaching career began in 2002-03 in Overland Park, Kansas, where he served as an assistant coach for the Blue Valley Northwest High School team that reached the Kansas Class 6A State Tournament.

Walters’ pedigree for coaching began as a player, receiving tutelage from some of the game’s legendary coaches. Roy Williams at the University of Kansas and the NBA’s Chuck Daly, Larry Brown, and Pat Riley all mentored Walters during his years as a player.

PERSONAL

Walters and his wife, Deanna, have five children: Addison (13), Drew (11), Riley (8), Gunner (6), and welcomed their fifth child, Ace Jordan (1), in June of 2008. The Walters family resides in San Francisco

BAY AREA NATIVE RETURNS

A prep star at Piedmont Hills High School in San Jose, Walters made a welcome return to the Bay Area to begin his second Division I head coaching assignment. No stranger to the tradition and legacy of USF Basketball, Walters spent summers playing

in pick-up games at War Memorial Gym while building an outstanding resume as a top collegiate player at Kansas.

BUILDING A WINNER AT FLORIDA ATLANTIC

It was during his senior season at Kansas that Walters made his first con-nection with Matt Doherty, who joined the team as an assistant coach. The two reunited again for Doherty’s single season at FAU, opening the door for Walters’ move to the top.

Coach Walters comes to USF from Florida Atlantic University. In his first season at the helm, Walters guided Florida Atlantic to its second consecu-tive winning season. It was the first time the program posted back-to-back winning campaigns since the team had three straight years of winning bas-ketball from 1989-90 to 1991-92.

In 2006-07, the Owls won 10 Sun Belt Conference games, the third-most for a first-year Sun Belt member. The team also set a program scoring re-cord, averaging 74.9 points per game. Two of Walters’ student-athletes were named Second Team All-Sun Belt, the first student-athletes honored with a major postseason distinction under his direction. The Owls were 15-18 and 8-10 in Sun Belt Conference play in 2007-08.

Prior to Florida Atlantic, Walters’ first collegiate coaching job came at Val-paraiso, a two-year stint as an assistant under Homer Drew. The 2003-04 Hornets were 18-13 overall and advanced to the NCAA Tournament after capturing the Mid-Continent Conference with a record of 11-5.

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WHAT THEY’RE SAYING ABOUT COACH WALTERS

“Rex has experiences that no other college coach in the country has:”

“Final Four participant, played in the NBA and in Europe and was exposed to the coaching expertise of Hall of Fame

coaches Roy Williams, Pat Riley, Larry Brown and Chuck Daly. He has a resume that is unmatched

in college basketball.”

- Matt DohertyHead Coach, Southern Methodist University.

“Rex is an outstanding young man and a great fit for the University of San Francisco. He is truly one of the greatest competitors I have ever been around and he will do a great job as USF’s basketball coach. His determination and his work ethic will lead his

players by example. He was one of the three best competitors I’ve ever coached,” Williams said. “He’ll push the kids in the offseason and tie everything together to help the program be the best team it can be.”

- Roy Williams, Head Coach North Carolina

Walters played at Kansas under Coach Williams, and went on to be drafted in the first

round of the 1993 NBA Draft

1994 -1996

Chuck DalyNew Jersey Nets

1999 - 2000

Pat Riley Miami Heat

1996 - 1998

Larry Brown Philadelphia 76ers



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THE STAFF


AN UNMATCHED RESUME

Rex Walters with his former coach, the late Chuck Daly, Naismith Hall of Fame Coach & Head Coach of

The original Dream Team

Rex had a great career, not only as a high school, college and professional player, but he had the passion

of a person who wanted to be a coach. That is what has led him to this opportunity.

He will do a great job.

- Pat RileyPresident, Miami Heat

I think Rex is one of the hardest working players that I had the good fortune to coach in the NBA. Any player

playing for him will be playing for a guy that knows what it takes to be the best player possible. If any player wants

to improve as a basketball player, Rex is the coach they want to play for.

- Stan Van Gundy Head Coach, Orlando Magic

In seven NBA seasons, Walters played for three Hall of Fame coaches

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THE STAFF








USF BASKETBALL GAME PLAN

Coach Walters likes his team to play an exciting style of basketball.

Push the ball up the floor

Move the ball quickly

Play pressure defense

Each and Every Possession will be played:

Hard

Smart

Together

What’s the Best Fit for Student-Athletes?

Be the Best Player You Can Be. Graduation & Life. Championships.



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THE STAFF


ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH JEFF LINDER Second Year (Western State, 2003)

FULL NAME

Jeffrey Michael Linder

BORN

June 21, 1977

FAMILY

Wife, Kelli; two children: Adison (5), Jordan Jeffrey (3) and Devon (1)

EDUCATION

Western State, (2000) Centaurus High School, (Lafayette, CO)

PLAYING HISTORY

Western State, (1997-2000) Mesa State College, (1995-97)

COACHING STOPS

DIVISION 1

USF (2008-Present) Weber State, (2006-08)

DIVISION II

Emporia State, (2002-05)

JUNIOR COLLEGE

Midland Junior College (2005-06)

INTRODUCTION

Jeff Linder enters his second season as an assistant coach at USF and was elevated to Associate Head Coach in June of 2009. Prior to coming to the Hilltop, Linder spent two seasons at Weber State.

Linder helped WSU post a two-year record of 36-26, as part of Randy Rahe’s staff, highlighted by Big Sky regular season and tournament titles and an NCAA berth in 2006-07. Linder went to Ogden after spending the previous two seasons as an assistant coach at Midland (Texas) JC where he served under Coach Grant McCasland. Midland posted a record of 53-16 during his two-year stint. The 2005-06 squad was 26-10 and made it to the “elite eight” at the national junior college tournament.

Two players off of that team, Daviin Davis and Arturas Valeika, joined Linder at Weber State for the 2006-2007 sea-son.

Before going to Midland, Linder spent three seasons as an assistant coach at Emporia State under David Moe, the son of legendary ABA and NBA coach Doug Moe. In his third season at Emporia, the team posted a 22-5 record and earned a number three seed in the NCAA Division II tournament.

He also spent one season as the assistant director of men’s basketball operations at the University of Colorado under head coach Ricardo Patton.

PERSONAL

Linder graduated from Centaurus High School in Lafayette, Colorado and attended Mesa State College where he played one season before transferring to Western State where he played three seasons under Coach Bob Hofman. He earned All-Rocky Mountain Conference honors on the court and in the classroom all three seasons.

He and his wife, Kelli, have three children: a daughter, Adison (8) and two sons Jordan Jeffrey (3) and Devon, who was born in October of 2008.

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ASSISTANT COACH DANNY YOSHIKAWA Second Year (UC Davis, 1997)

FULL NAME

Danny Yoshikawa

BORN

April 19, 1974

EDUCATION

M.S. Kinesiology - San Jose St. B.A. International Relations / Japanese - UC Davis, (1997) Lincoln High School, (1992) (San Jose, CA)

PLAYING HISTORY

UC Davis, (1994-96) West Valley College, (1992-94)

COACHING STOPS

DIVISION 1

USF (2008-Present) UC Santa Barbara, (2007-08)

JUNIOR COLLEGE

West Valley College, (2002-07) Cañada College, (2001-02) West Valley College, (1998-01)

INRODUCTION

Danny Yoshikawa enters his second season as an assistant coach at USF after spending the 2007-08 campaign at UC Santa Barbara.

PROVEN SUCCESS

In one season in Santa Barbara, Yoshikawa helped the Gauchos to a 23-9 record and a berth in the 2008 NIT Post-season Tournament. His stint as an assistant followed a highly successful tenure as a head coach at West Valley.

In his five seasons as the head coach at West Valley, Yoshikawa recorded a 144-47 record for a .753 winning per-centage. He guided the Vikings to a pair of Golden Gate Conference titles, five California State Community College Tournaments and to two Elite Eight appearances. In 2006, his West Valley team advanced to the state champion-ship game and he was named California State Coach of the Year and Golden Gate Conference Coach of the Year. In 2007, with just four returning players from the squad that advanced to the state championship game, Yoshikawa’s team went 24-9 and won its first round game in the state playoffs.

EXPERIENCE

The San Jose, Calif., native began his college basketball career as a player at West Valley where he played two sea-sons (1992-94) under current Cal State Fullerton head coach Bob Burton. Yoshikawa, a point guard, earned All-Golden Gate Conference honors while helping the Vikings to a two-year record of 53-11. After his two seasons at West Valley, he moved on to UC Davis where he played two years (1994-96). In his two years at Davis, the Aggies won a pair of Northern California Athletic Conference titles and advanced to the NCAA Tournament each year. As a senior, Yoshikawa was named NCAC Player of the Year, All-NCAC and UC Davis Male Athlete of the Year. In his four seasons as a player, his teams went 100-29.

Yoshikawa began his coaching career in 1998 at West Valley where he spent three years as an assistant to Burton. Following his stint as an assistant he was named head coach at Cañada College where he went 20-10 in one sea-son before returning to West Valley where he replaced Burton. Overall, his six-year community college coaching re-cord was 164-57 (.742).

PERSONAL

Yoshikawa graduated from UC Davis in 1997 with BA degrees in international relations and Japanese. He earned his MS degree in kinesiology from San Jose State. Following his graduation from UC Davis, he spent one year traveling the world before beginning his coaching career in 1998.



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THE STAFF


ASSISTANT COACH CALVIN BYRD Second Year (Villanova, 1993)

FULL NAME

Calvin Byrd

BORN

N/A

FAMILY

Wife, Jodie; two children: Alexa (7), and Miles (5)

EDUCATION

B.A. Communications - Villanova, (1992))

St. Joseph Notre Dame, (1989) (Alameda, CA)

PLAYING HISTORY

Villanova, (1990-93)

COACHING STOPS

DIVISION 1

USF (2008-Present) LMU (2005-08) Pacific (2001-05) USF (1999-01) UC Irvine, (1998-99)

HIGH SCHOOL

St. Joseph Notre Dame HS (1996-98)

INTRODUCTION

No stranger to the West Coast Conference and the Bay Area, Byrd returned for his second tour of duty at USF in 2008-09, after spending the previous three seasons at Loyola Marymount.

Byrd made the move to Los Angeles following a successful four-year stint at the University of the Pacific. Byrd played a key role as the Tigers advanced to back-to-back Big West regular season titles followed by consecutive NCAA Tournament second round appearances (2004-05). In Byrd’s final season in Stockton, he helped Pacific to the best record in program history at 27-4 in 2004-05.

Before his stint with the Tigers, Byrd spent two seasons as an assistant coach under Phil Mathews, helping the Dons to a 31-27 record from 1999-01.

After a standout career at Villanova University, Byrd played professional basketball in the Atlantic Basketball Asso-ciation and in Switzerland.

He began his coaching career as an assistant coach at his alma mater, St. Joseph Notre Dame High School in 1996. Calvin was a McDonald’s All-American in 1989 at St. Joseph’s. After two years at the high school level, Byrd moved on to his first NCAA Division I coaching job at UC Irvine during the 1998-99 season.

PERSONAL

Calvin and his wife Jodie live in Westchester with their daughter Alexa (7), and son Miles (5).

Calvin Byrd in his standout senior season at Villanova

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DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS JUSTIN BAUMAN Second Year (Kansas, 2004, 06)

FULL NAME

Justin Matthew Bauman

BORN

Peoria, IL February 8, 1981

FAMILY

Fiancé, Stacy Hicklin

EDUCATION

M.S.E. Sport Studies - Kansas (2006) B.S.E. Sport Fitness Mgmt. - Kansas, (2004) Canton High School, (1999) (Canton, IL)

PLAYING HISTORY

Lincoln College (IL), (1999-2000)

PROGRAM EXPERIENCE

DIVISION 1

Director of Operations - USF (2008-Present) Florida Atlantic (2006-08)

Student Assistant - Kansas (2000-2006)

INTRODUCTION

Justin Bauman enters his second season at USF after spending two seasons at Florida Atlantic with current Dons head coach Rex Walters.

ELITE-LEVEL EXPERIENCE

Bauman brings hands-on experience working with student-athletes at the major Division I level. Prior to joining the FAU staff for the 2006-07 season, he worked at the University of Kansas from 2000 to 2006, serving as a student manager for three seasons before being promoted to head manager and student assistant coach for the next three seasons.

As head manager under Bill Self from 2003 to 2006, Bauman assisted with on-campus recruiting, practices, scout-ing reports and team travel. He oversaw the student support staff and all aspects of the team’s equipment and ap-parel needs.

From 2000 to 2003, Bauman assisted Roy Williams’ staff with gameday and practice operations. While at Kansas, Bauman was part of four Big XII regular-season championships, one postseason Big XII championship, two Final Fours and six-consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances. He also coached and directed summer camps.

PERSONAL

Bauman played collegiate basketball for one season at Lincoln (IL) College, where he earned honors as a scholar-athlete.

A native of Canton, IL, Bauman graduated from Kansas with a bachelor’s degree in sports management and fitness in 2004 and a master’s degree in sports studies in 2006.

Bauman spent six years as a member of the basketball staff at Kansas University under Bill Self and

Hall of Fame Coach Roy Williams



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SUPPORT STAFF

EDGAR TABILAAthletic Trainer

2nd Year, Michigan, 2005 EDUCATION

B.S. - Michigan (2005)

M.A. - San Jose State (2007)

INTRODUCTION

Edgar Tabila is in his second year at the Univer-sity of San Francisco. He is responsible for the healthcare of the men’s basketball, women’s vol-leyball and men’s tennis teams.

Tabila previously spent one year as an Assis-tant Athletic Trainer at Mississippi State Univer-sity for the track & field program. He spent two years as a Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer at Stanford University. His primary responsibil-ity was coverage of the men’s water polo and men’s gymnastics teams. Also, Tabila was an in-tern athletic trainer for the University of Michi-gan covering women’s lacrosse and the rehabili-tation intern with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Tabila is a member of National Association of Athletic Trainers’ and the Far West Athletic Trainers’ Association. He is also a member of the College Athletic Trainers’ Society.

Tabila has a bachelor’s of science degree from the University of Michigan and a Master of Arts degree from San Jose State University. He re-sides in San Mateo, CA.

RON SHINAULTDirector of Sports Medicine

4th Year, Georgia, 2001 EDUCATION

BSeD, Exercise Science - Georgia (2001)

MS, Sports Admin - Florida State (2003)

INTRODUCTION

Ron Shinault was appointed the Director of Sports Medicine at USF in July of 2008 and brings a wealth of experience to the posting.

A 2001 graduate from the University of Geor-gia with a BSeD in Exercise Science, Shinault collected his MS in Sports Administration from Florida State in 2003. During his two seasons at FSU, Shinault worked primarily with the Semi-noles football program.

After completing his Master’s, he returned to Athens for two seasons at his alma mater, serv-ing as the Assistant Athletic trainer and covered the Bulldogs men’s basketball squad. Shinault left Georgia and started at USF in the Fall of 2006.

While at USF, Shinault has served as the prima-ry athletic trainer for the USF men’s soccer pro-gram and men’s basketball.

Shinault is a certified athletic trainer (ATC) and member of the National Association of Athletes Trainers (NATA).

EVAN NIELSENStrength & Conditioning

4th Year, South Dakota St., 2000 EDUCATION

B.S. Exercise Science - South Dakota State (2001)

INTRODUCTION

Evan Nielsen enters his fourth year on the Hill-top as the lead staff member responsible for the in and out of season strength and conditioning programs for all 14 USF Athletics programs.

A 2001 graduate of South Dakota State Uni-versity, with a BS in Exercise Science, Nielsen’s studies emphasized Human Performance and Movement. While at SDSU, Nielsen competed at the Division II level for football.

Nielsen’s previous work experience includes four and a half years as the Director of Sports Training Programming for the Pleasanton, CA based Bodymax Physical Therapy and Sports Training. While with BodyMax, Nielsen was di-rectly responsible for the development and im-plementation of sport specific training programs for athletes with a wide range of skill levels from high school to NCAA, NFL, and MLB.

Nielsen is a Certified Strength and Condition-ing Specialist through the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA). The South Dakota Native enjoys adventure sports such as surfing, snowboarding and also competes in adult basketball leagues in the Bay Area.

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SUPPORT STAFF

JACK KENNEDYGraduate Assistant

2nd Year INTRODUCTION

Jack Kennedy enters his second season with the men’s basketball program at the University of San Francisco and will serve as a graduate assis-tant on Rex Walters’ staff. Kennedy is pursuing his Masters in Sports Management at USF.

Kennedy comes to USF after earning varsity let-ters in both basketball and golf at Grinnell Col-lege (Iowa). The Arizona native spent four sea-sons with the Pioneers under legendary head coach David Arseneault. One of the premier of-fenses in all of college basketball, Grinnell led the country in scoring during Kennedy’s soph-omore season with a then-NCAA record of 126.2 points per game in 2003-04.

Following his collegiate career, Kennedy began the coaching journey at St. Gregory College Prep in Tucson where he coached both middle school and high school basketball. Kennedy also served as a clinician at the Steve Kerr Basket-ball Camps.

RYAN MADRYVideo Coordinator

2nd Year INTRODUCTION

Ryan Madry starts his second season with the men’s basketball program at the University of San Francisco and will serve as the video coor-dinator on Rex Walters’ staff. A Bay Area na-tive, Madry brings playing and coaching experi-ence to the role.

Madry played two seasons at West Valley Junior College, first under current Cal State Fullerton head coach Bob Burton and then under current USF assistant Danny Yoshikawa. As a sopho-more, Madry helped the Vikings to a 23-8 re-cord and averaged 17.8 points per game to rank second among Coast South Conference scor-ing leaders. After two seasons at West Valley, Madry transferred to the University of West Georgia, where he earned two varsity letters.

After completing his playing career, Madry served as a graduate assistant at West Georgia before returning to the West Coast and West Valley JC. Madry was the number two assistant in 2006-07 before being elevated to co-head coach for the 2007-08 campaign. No stranger to Bay Area basketball, Madry played at Oak-land’s Bishop O’Dowd High School under Mike Phelps and earned three varsity letters.

JOE RILEYGraduate Assistant

1st Year

MATTHEW PETERSGraduate Assistant

1st Year

MICHAEL FONGGraduate Assistant

1st Year



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USF ADMINISTRATION

INTRODUCTION

Rev. Stephen Privett, S.J., began his tenure as the 27th president of the Uni-versity of San Francisco on September 15, 2000.

Father Privett, 64, was born in San Francisco. He entered the Society of Jesus in 1960 and is a graduate of The Catholic University of America, the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley and Gonzaga University. His doctor-ate is in Catechetics and his particular expertise focuses on the Hispanic community in the Catholic Church.

Prior to his appointment at USF, Father Privett served as provost and aca-demic vice president at Santa Clara University. As provost, he was respon-sible for oversight of student life, intercollegiate athletics, as well as academ-ic affairs. While teaching at Santa Clara, he was recognized for Teaching Excellence and Campus Leadership with the Sears Roebuck Foundation Award.

Early in his career, Father Privett was an instructor at Jesuit High School in Sacramento and Principal of Bellarmine College Preparatory in San Jose.

He currently serves as a trustee of Seattle University, Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City, and Sacred Heart Schools San Francisco. He is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Commonwealth Club of California, Board of Directors of the American Council on Educa-tion, Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities, Public Architecture, and the Fromm Institute. Father Privett also serves as an honorary mem-ber of the San Francisco Host Committee.

Father Privett spearheaded the largest capital campaign in USF history. The Campaign for USF, which concluded in 2007, raised over $160

million. It is an extraordinary initiative that impacts the entire University. To date, the University has invested significantly in financial assistance for students, renovating academic facilities, technology upgrades and a staged renovation of the facilities in Memorial Gym.

Regarding USF athletics, Fr. Privett has said, “High graduation rates, partici-pation in community outreach and success in competition all come togeth-er in our USF student-athletes. I am gratified by the high standards achieved in all areas by our student-athletes and the contribution of our intercolle-giate athletic program to the USF community.”

Father Privett strongly supports the commitment to provide all USF teams with the necessary resources to consistently compete for West Coast Con-ference titles. “I am pleased that our trustees unanimously endorsed our Mission and Goals Statement for USF Athletics,” he said. “I support this statement and am confident that the goals we have set for ourselves are achievable and that USF can be a model Division 1 Jesuit intercollegiate ath-letic program.”

REV. STEPHEN PRIVETT S.J.USF President PERSONAL

27th President of USF

Entered the Society of Jesus in 1960

Ordained a Catholic Priest in 1972 along with his brother Fr. John Privett, S.J. by Cardinal Timothy Manning at Blessed Sacrament Church in Hollywood, CA.

EDUCATION

PhD, with distinction (1985) - M.A., Catechetics / Religious Education (1982) - The Catholic University of America; Washington D.C.

Graduate Studies: Modern European History - University of California, Santa Barbara (1973-74)

M Div, Jesuit School of Theology; Berkeley, CA (1972)

B.A., Philosophy and Classics - Gonzaga University (1966)

Debra Gore-Mann Charlie Cross

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USF ADMINISTRATION

CHARLIE CROSSVP, Business & Finance

30th Year

EDUCATION

B.A., Economics - University of San Francisco (1979)

MBA - University of San Francisco, (1990)

INTRODUCTION

Charlie Cross assumed the position of Vice Pres-ident, Business & Finance at the University of San Francisco in 2000. His responsibilities in-clude oversight of all of the financial functions of the University including accounting, athletics, fi-nancial reporting, auditing, treasury functions, in-vestment management, capital construction and operations, risk management, food service and purchasing.

Charlie’s career in higher education began in 1979 when he was hired as a financial analyst at USF. Since then, he has served the University as bud-get director, instructor, controller and associate vice president.

A proud alumnus of the Hilltop, Cross earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from USF in 1979, and his MBA in 1990.

During his free time, Charlie enjoys rowing and playing golf. He and his wife of 28 years, Gabriella, have two children, Anna and Charlie.

DEBRA GORE-MANNDirector of Athletics

4th Year

EDUCATION

B.S. Industrial Engineering - Stanford (1982)

MBA - Stanford (1987)

INTRODUCTION:

Debra Gore-Mann begins her fourth year as the Executive Director of Athletics in 2009-10. In her third year as A.D., the University of San Francis-co won the 2008-09 West Coast Conference Men’s All-Sports Award. The honor marked the second time in school history that USF has won the award. The Dons also finished second in the annual Commissioner’s Cup, the highest finish in USF history.

“The 2008-09 year was an extraordinary year in so many ways for USF Athletics,” said Gore-Mann. “We had a strong year thanks to our fall sports teams performing well and the rest of our teams taking advantage of the momentum that start-ed with men’s soccer and volleyball. Our spring sports teams then added to their accolades, pro-pelling us into second overall in the WCC stand-ings. It was truly a collective effort by coaches, staff and student-athletes that we achieved so much last year. We hope to be able to capture the title outright in the near future”.

San Francisco won the Men’s All-Sports Award thanks to first place finishes by the Dons’ men’s golf and men’s soccer programs. The two league championships marked the first time since 2005-06 that the Dons earned two men’s champi-onships in a year - also the only other time the Green and Gold captured the league’s Men’s All-Sports Award.

The 2008-09 year proved to be a successful one for the USF Athletic Department as seven of its athletic programs advanced to their respective NCAA Tournaments. By virtue of winning WCC titles, men’s soccer and men’s golf earned au-tomatic bids to the postseason, while volleyball and women’s golf earned at-large bids to the postseason tournament after finishing second

in league standings. Men’s and women’s track and field, cross country and women’s tennis each had individuals from their programs selected to com-pete in the national postseason.

During 2008-09, USF also claimed many of the West Coast Conference’s top honors, landing three Player of the Year accolades, three Coach of the Year honors and a Freshman of the Year nod. On the coaching side, men’s golf head coach Gary Nelson, men’s soccer head coach Erik Visser and women’s golf head coach Ria Quiazon were named the WCC Coach of the Year for their re-spective sports. USF also added 20 First Team All-West Coast Conference honors to its list of 2008-09 accomplishments.

With the conclusion of the 2008-09 academic year, the West Coast Conference announced the eighth annual Commissioner’s Honor Roll, which recognizes those student-athletes that possess at least a 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale. USF placed 96 stu-dent-athletes on the 2008-09 list with 14 earning Gold Honors, 15 earning Silver Honors, and 67 earning Bronze Honors. Women’s soccer had a department high four student-athletes earn gold honors, highlighted by 2009 College of Arts and Sciences Valedictorian Anika Steig.

“In addition to USF’s athletics performances last year, we are equally proud of our student-athletes and their academic excellence,” said Gore-Mann. “This season we saw a renewed commitment to academics from several teams which was re-flected in the overall increases in team GPAs and APR scores. In addition, we are most proud of our graduated senior and goalkeeper, Anika Steig, who was selected as class Valedictorian. The Pol-itics major and Peace and Conflicts minor’s ac-complishments in the classroom were so impres-sive when one couples it with the commitment Anika made to being a student athlete. Anika was our second class valedictorian after Tavo Hall (BB) who was selected in 2007. Our alumni, staff and administration can take pride in USF Athlet-ics commitment to developing both students and athletes who represent our institution with dis-tinction and honor.”

Gore-Mann was named Athletics Director at the University of San Francisco July 21, 2006, and is the first female Director of Athletics at USF and just the third overall in West Coast Conference history. At USF, Gore-Mann serves as the Execu-tive Director of the university’s athletic program, which features seven women’s and seven men’s sports teams, including basketball, golf, tennis, track/field and cross country; soccer, volleyball, and baseball. USF’s athletic staff includes more than 30 full and part-time coaches and adminis-trative and support personnel who provide ser-vices to about 240 student-athletes.

At Stanford, Gore-Mann served as Senior Associ-ate Athletic Director for Finance and Operations from 1999-2005 and most recently served as Se-nior Associate Athletics Director for External Relations and Senior Women’s Administrator. She shared financial responsibility for the more

than $50 million annual Stanford Athletic De-partment budget and shared management of 34 sports. Gore-Mann served as Senior Project Man-ager on the recent Stanford Stadium renovations and served as the lead negotiator on the Cardinal all-school apparel contract with Nike, Inc.. Prior to her tenure at Stanford, Gore-Mann worked in the corporate sector for Bechtel Enterprises, Inc (1993-99), Morgan Stanley & Co. (1987-92) and Raychem Corp (1982-85).

Gore-Mann is married to former USF varsity bas-ketball player Anthony Mann, who was a member of the 1985-86 “Return to Basketball” squad and has a daughter, Quinci.

Charlie Cross



59

THE STAFF


ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION

Michael Bell Academic Support

Rosie Cheng Athletic Trainer

Julie Congi Athletic Development

Assistant

Lenli Corbett Compliance Director/SWA

Eric Dumbleton Associate AD - External

Relations

Dr. William Edwards Faculty Representative

Rachel Engrissei Assistant Media

Relations Director

Lorraine Gan Game Operations Director

Brenda Giarratano Director of Academic

Support

Kyle Janzen Ticket Manager

Ryan McCrary Assistant AD - Media

Relations

Jeff Menard Assistant AD - Marketing

& Sponsorship

Chris Pert Facilities Assistant

Caitlin Scholz Program Assistant

Taryn Torgersen Business Manager

Jordan Wilcox Assistant Media

Relations Director

60

THE STAFF


NiNo GiarrataNo

2005, 2006 WCC CoaCh of the Year - BaseBall

hilarY soMers

2003, 2008 WCC CoaCh of the Year - W teNNis

Peter Bartlett

2003 WCC CoaCh of the Year - M teNNis

eriC Visser

2004, 2005, 2008 WCC CoaCh of the Year - M soCCer

Cross-Country/Track & Field Helen Lehman-Winters, Seventh Year (California, 1987)

Men’s Soccer Erik Visser, Ninth Year (USF, 1982)

Women’s Soccer Mark Carr, Third Year (Bournemouth University, 2001)

Volleyball Gilad Doron, Third Year (Temple, 2000)

Men’s Basketball Rex Walters, Second Year (Kansas, 1993)

Women’s Basketball Tanya Haave, Fourth Year (Tennessee, 1984)

Men’s Golf Dr. Gary Nelson, Fifth Year (USF, 1964)

Women’s Golf Sarah Huarte, First Year (California, 2004)

Men’s Tennis Peter Bartlett, Thirteenth Year (Oregon, 1991)

Women’s Tennis Hilary Somers, Ninth Year (UC San Diego, 1996)

Baseball Nino Giarratano, Twelfth Year (William Jewell, 1985)

USF HEAD COACHES

THE HISTORY

Player Team Year Round Pick Overall

Paul Napolitano St. Louis Bombers 1947 n/a n/a n/a

Abel Rodriguez Washington Capitals 1947 n/a n/a n/a

Don Lofgran Syracuse Nationals 1950 1st 11th 11th

Joe McNamee Rochester Royals 1950 1st 9th 9th

K.C. Jones Boston Celtics 1956 2nd n/a n/a

Bill Russell St. Louis Hawks 1956 1st 3rd 3rd

Carl Boldt Detroit Pistons 1957 7th 2nd 50th

Mike Farmer New York Knicks 1958 1st 3rd 3rd

Gene Brown Boston Celtics 1958 5th 8th 39th

Dave Lee San Francisco Warriors 1964 7th 7th 59th

Ollie Johnson Boston Celtics 1965 1st 7th 7th

Joe Ellis San Francisco Warriors 1966 2nd 3rd 13th

Erwin Mueller Chicago Bulls 1966 2nd 10th 20th

Russ Gumina Boston Celtics 1966 8th 8th 76th

Ollie Carter St. Louis Hawks 1966 14th 1st 104th

Art Wilmore San Francisco Warriors 1968 9th 7th 113th

Dennis Black Baltimore Bullets 1968 16th 3rd 192nd

Pete Cross Seattle Supersonics 1970 2nd 6th 23rd

John Burks Golden State Warriors 1972 8th 13th 126th

Byron "Snake" Jones Boston Celtics 1973 5th 17th 86th

Mike Quick KC-Omaha Kings 1973 6th 7th 93rd

Phil Smith Golden State Warriors 1974 2nd 11th 29th

Kevin Restani Cleveland Cavaliers 1974 3rd 3rd 39th

Eric Fernsten Cleveland Cavaliers 1975 4th 8th 62nd

Tony Styles Golden State Warriors 1975 6th 15th 106th

Howard Smith Golden State Warriors 1976 9th 17th 157th

Marlon Redmond Golden State Warriors 1977 3rd 16th 80th

James Hardy New Orleans Jazz 1978 1st 11th 11th

Winford Boynes New Jersey Nets 1978 1st 13th 13th

Doug Jemison New Jersey Nets 1978 7th 1st 132nd

Chubby Cox Chicago Bulls 1978 8th 7th 159th

Bill Cartwright New York Knicks 1979 1st 3rd 3rd

Billy Reid Indiana Pacers 1979 5th 10th 98th

Billy Reid Golden State Warriors 1980 9th 3rd 182nd

Quintin Dailey Chicago Bulls 1982 1st 7th 7th

Wallace Bryant Chicago Bulls 1982 2nd 7th 30th

John Hegwood San Diego Clippers 1982 9th 2nd 186th

THE HISTORY









Two-time All-American Winford Boynes was picked in the first round of the ‘78 Draft, his teammate Doug

Jemison would also be selected in the 7th roundA total of four Dons would be selected in the 1978 Draft

Quintin Dailey was drafted seventh overall by the Chicago Bulls in ‘82 after his All-American

campaign for USF

Billy Reid was drafted twice - in 1979 & ‘80.

USF DONS IN THE NBA DRAFT

LASTYeAR,TheNBAfiNALSMVPAwARdwASReNAMedfORUSfLegeNdBiLLRUSSeLL



THE HISTORY


ON TO THE PROS

We all know the names of legends like Bill Russell and K.C. Jones, but you may not know that USF has sent 23 other standouts to the courts of the NBA, nine total players drafted in the first round alone. Like Jones and Russell, USF Hall of Famers Jim Brovelli and Bill Cartwright have also spent time coaching in the NBA.

Former USF head coach and Naismith Hall-of-Famer Pete Newell also spent much of his career as a scout and General Manager of NBA teams like the Lakers.

MR. BILL

After three All-American seasons at USF and three NBA Championships as a player (‘91, ’92, ’93), Bill Cartwright won two more rings as an assis-tant coach for the Chicago Bulls (‘97, ‘98) and has been in the NBA coach-ing ranks ever since. He is currently an assistant coach for the Oklahoma City Thunder.

USF Hall of Famer Jim Brovelli

23 Dons have played in the NBA after they left USF

USF DONS IN THE NBA

THE HISTORY









Future Naismith Hall of Fame Coach Pete Newell and Tournament MVP Don Lofgran pause for a photo-op with their respective trophies

after winning the 1949 NIT

Top to Bottom: Eric Fernsten, Kevin Restani,

James Hardy, and Mike Farmer

After averaging 18.4 ppg in three seasons at USF, Pete Cross was drafted in the second round

31 RINGS

With a little help from two of the greatest champions in basket-ball history, USF Alumni combine to own a staggering 31 NBA Championships among them.

Joe McNamee (1) Rochester

1951

Bill Russell (11) Boston Celtics (Player)

1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966

Boston Celtics (Player/Coach) 1968, 1969

K.C. Jones (12) Boston Celtics (Player)

1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966

Boston Celtics (Head Coach) 1984, 1986

Los Angeles Lakers (Assistant Coach) 1971

Boston Celtics (Assistant Coach) 1981

Phil Smith (1) Golden State Warriors

1975

Eric Fernsten (1) Boston Celtics

1981

Bill Cartwright (5) Chicago Bulls (Player)

1991, 1992, 1993

Chicago Bulls (Assistant Coach) 1997, 1998

USF DONS IN THE NBA



THE HISTORY


Bill Russell was named the NBA’s Most Valuable Player five time in his career

NBA CAREERS

winfordBoynes(1978-1981)..3 years (1978-80 New Jersey; 1980-81 Dallas)

177 games, 1478 points (8.3), 363 rebounds(2.0), 207 assists (1.1), .435 FG%, .783 FT%.

wallaceBryant(1983-1986)..3 years (1983-85, Chicago; 1985-86 Dallas, LA Clippers)

102 games, 323 points (3.2), 374 rebounds (3.6), 112 assists (1.1), .407 FG%,.573 FT%.

BillCartwright(1979-1995)..15 years (1979-1987, New York; 1988-94 Chicago; 1994-95 Seattle)

1140 games, 12,644 points (11.1), 6687 rebounds (5.8), 1542 assists (1.3),

722 blocks (.63), .526 FG%, .772 FT%.

ChubbyCox(1982-83)..1 year (1982-83 Washington)

7 games, 29 points (4.1), 10 rebounds (1.4), 6 assists (.85), .351 FG %, .500 FT % .

PeteCross(1970-1973)..3 years (1970-72 Seattle; 1972-73 Kansas City, Omaha, Seattle)

182 games, 1057 points (5.8), 1519 rebounds (8.3), 187 assists (1.1), .431 FG%, .695 FT%.

Quintindailey(1982-1992)..10 years (1982-86 Chicago; 1986-89 LA Clippers; 1989-92 Seattle)


Joeellis(1966-1974)..8 years (1966-71 San Francisco; 1971-74 Golden State)


Mikefarmer(1958-1966)..7 years (1958-60 New York; 1960-61 Cincinnati; 1962-66 St. Louis)


ericfernsten(1975-1984)..6 years (1975-76 Cleveland, Chicago;

1976-77 Chicago; 1979-82 Boston; 1983-83 New York)

238 games, 530 points (2.2), 383 rebounds (1.6), 83 assists (.3), .445 FG%, .675 FT%.

Jameshardy(1978-82)..4 years (1978-79 New Orleans; 1979-82 Utah)


K.C.Jones(1958-1967)..9 years (1958-67 Boston)


fredLacour(1960-1963)..3 years (1960-62 St. Louis; 1962-63 San Francisco)


donLofgran(1950-1954)..4 years (1950-51 Syracuse; 1951-52 Indianapolis; 1952-54 Milwaukee)

212 games, 1270 points (6.0), 818 rebounds (3.8), 216 assists (1.0v .329 FG%,.692 FT%.

JoeMcNamee(1950-1952)2 years (1950-51 Rochester; 1951-52 Baltimore);

131 games, 322 points (2.5), 273 rebounds (2.1), 67 assists (.5), .298 FG %, .620 FT % .

erwinMueller(1966-1974)..9 years (1966-68 Chicago; 1968 Los Angeles;

1968 Chicago; 1969-70 Seattle; 1970-73 Detroit; 1972-73 Virginia; 1973-74 Memphis)


PaulNapolitano(1947-1949)..2 years (1947-48 Minneapolis; 1948-49 Indianapolis);

62 games, 175 points (2.8), 6 assists (.09), .524 FT %

MarlonRedmond(1978-1980)..2 years (1978-80, K.C.-Philadelphia; 1978-80 Kansas City)

78 games, 499 points (6.4), 161 rebounds (2.1), 77 assists (1.0), .423 FG %, .655 FT % .

BillyReid(1980-1981)..1 year (1980-81 Golden State)


KevinRestani(1974-1982)..8 years (1974-78 Milwaukee; 1978 Kansas City;

1978-79 Milwaukee; 1979-82 San Antonio; 1982 Cleveland)


BillRussell(1956-1969)..13 years (1956-69 Boston).

1140 games, 17,315 points (15.2), 25,860 rebounds (22.7), 4909 assists (4.3), .440 FG%, .561 FT%.

fredScolari(1946-1955)..10 years (1946-51 Washington, 1951 Syracuse;

1951-53 Baltimore-Ft.Wayne; 1954-55 Boston)


PhilSmith(1984-1986)..9 years (1974-80 Golden State, 1980-82 San Diego, 1982-83 Seattle, )

659 games, 9,924 points (15.1), 1978 rebounds (3.0), 2561 assists (3.9), .476 FG%, .779 FT%

guywilliams(1984-1986)..2 years (1984-85 Washington; 1985-86 Golden State)

26 games, 68 points (2.6), 33 rebounds (1.3), 9 assists (.3), .456 FG%, .455 FT % .

NBA EXCELLENCE

USfdonsinNaismithhalloffame

K.C. Jones Inducted, 1989 (Player)

Pete Newell Inducted, 1979 (Coach)

Bill Russell Inducted, 1975 (Player)

Phil Woolpert Inducted, 1992 (Coach)

USfdonNamedNBAMVPBill Russell, 5 (Boston Celtics)

1958, 1961-63, 1965

USfdonsintheNBAAll-Stargame(17 Total Appearances)

Players Bill Cartwright, 1 1980 (NY Knicks)

Bill Russell, 12 1958-69 (Boston Celtics) 1963 All-Star Game MVP

Fred Scolari, 2 1952-53 (Baltimore Bullets)

Phil Smith, 2 1976-77 (Golden State Warriors)

headCoach(5 Total Appearances)

K.C. Jones, 5 1975, 1984-87 (East Conf.)

USF DONS IN THE NBA

Five Players and two USF Hall of Fame Coaches have their names hanging in War Memorial Gym

“3/16/57- CORVALLIS, ORE; Down the

stairs to the locker room go the members of USF Carrying their coach

Phil Woolpert, who the(y) threw into the shower after winning the

NCAA regional championship here 3/16. -UNITED PRESS TELEPHOT”

THE HISTORY









PETE NEWELL PHIL WOOLPERT

Coach Newell with USF’s All-Americans in 1955

August 3, 1915 Vancouver, British Columbia

Loyola Marymount (Los Angeles, California)

USfCoachingCareer:70-37(1946-50)

Inducted to the Naismith Hall of Fame in 1979

Coached USF first national title - 1949 NIT

Mentored U.S.A. to Olympic Gold Medal in 1960

General manager of Los Angeles Lakers and San Diego Rockets

Established an annual Big Man’s camp

Total NCAA record of 234-123 (14 years)

Also coached Michigan State and California, winning NCAA crown with the Bears (1959)

After retiring from coaching, Newell served as team executive or scout for several NBA teams, among them the Houston Rockets, the Los Angeles Lakers and the Golden State Warriors.

December 15, 1915 - May 7, 1987 Danville, Kentucky

Loyola Marymount (Los Angeles, California)

USfCoachingCareer:154-78(1950-59)

Inducted to the Naismith Hall of Fame in 1992

Coached USF to NCAA titles in 1955 and 1956, and back to the Final Four in 1957, after the departure of Russell and Jones. At the time he was the youngest college basketball coach to have won a national championship

Won Coach of the Year honors in 1955 and 1956.

60 straight wins are second most in NCAA history (later surpassed by John Wooden and UCLA’s 88 Consecutive win streak)

154-78 mark at USF in nine seasons as head coach

Assistant Coach to Pete Newell on 1949 NIT Championship team

One of the first NCAA coaches to play a racially integrated squad

His teams held opponents below 60 points in 47 games.

Phil Woolpert retired from coaching in 1969. He later settled down in Sequim, Washington and became a school bus driver

RETIRED NUMBERS

K.C.JONeSUSfCAReeRSTATS

Year games fg-fgA fg% fT-fTA fT% ReB RPg PTS PPg1951-52 24 44-128 .344 46-64 .718 --- --- 134 5.5 1952-53 23 63-159 .396 81-149 .544 --- --- 207 9.0 1953-54 1 3-12 .250 2-2 1.000 3 3.0 8 8.0 1954-55 29 105-293 .358 97-144 .674 148 5.1 307 10.6 1955-56 25 76-208 .365 93-142 .655 130 5.2 245 9.8 TOTALS102 291-800 .364 319-501 .636 281 5.1 901 8.8

BiLLRUSSeLLUSfCAReeRSTATS

Year games fg-fgA fg% fT-fTA fT% ReB RPg PTS PPg1953-54 21 150-309 .485 117-212 .552 403 19.2 417 19.9 1954-55 29 229-423 .542 164-278 .590 594 20.5 622 21.4 1955-56 29 246-480 .513 105-121 .513 609 21.0 597 20.6 TOTAL79 625-1212.516 386-702 .550 1,606 20.3 1,636 20.7

february12,1934Monroe,Louisiana

McClymondshS(Oakland,California)

6-9CeNTeR(1953-56)-1955-56ALL-AMeRiCAN Inducted into the Naismith Hall of Fame in 1975 and into the Bay Area Hall of Fame in 1980

Member of 1956 USA Gold Medal Olympic Team

Center on Dons NCAA title teams in 1955 & 1956

Helped USF to then-record 60 straight NCAA wins

1,636 career points (20.7 average) and 1,606 rebounds (WCC re-cord) in three varsity seasons

23 pts, 25 rebounds in 1955 NCAA title game vs. LaSalle

Led Boston Celtics to 11 NBA titles in 16 seasons

May25,1932Taylor,Texas

CommercehS(Sanfrancisco,California)

6-1gUARd(1951-56)-1956ALL-AMeRiCAN Inducted into the Naismith Hall of Fame in 1989 and into the Bay Area Hall of Fame in 1986

Member of 1956 USA Gold Medal Olympic Team

Defensive stalwart on USF teams

Helped USF to then-record 60 straight NCAA wins

901 career points at USF

Outscored LaSalle’s Tom Gola 24-16 in key 1955 NCAA matchup

Won eight titles in his nine seasons playing in the NBA with USF teammate Bill Russell and the Boston Celtics

Led Boston Celtics to 2 more NBA titles as a head coach

Established the Eula Jones / Phil Woolpert Scholarshp



THE HISTORY


K.C. JONES #4 BILL RUSSELL #6

4 6

RETIRED NUMBERS

MiKefARMeRUSfCAReeRSTATS

Year games fg-fgA fg% fT-fTA fT% ReB RPg PTS PPg 1955-56 28 101-272 .371 34-62 .548 218 7.7 236 8.4 1956-57 28 127-339 .375 83-107 .776 267 9.1 337 12.0 1957-58 26 116-316 .367 63-74 .851 213 8.2 295 11.3 TOTALS82 344-927 .371 180-243 .741 698 8.5 868 10.6

PhiLSMiThUSfCAReeRSTATS

Year games fg-fgA fg% fT-fTA fT% ReB RPg AST. PTS PPg 1973-74 28 240-511 .470 99-144 .688 144 5.1 91 579 20.7 1972-73 28 213-432 .493 97-125 .776 149 5.3 -- 523 18.7 1971-72 28 163-297 .548 95-156 .608 139 5.0 -- 421 15.0 TOTALS84 616-1240 .497 291-425 .685 432 5.1 91 1,523 18.1

THE HISTORY









MIKE FARMER #17 PHIL SMITH #20

20

17

September26,1936OklahomaCity,Oklahoma

RichmondhS(Richmond,California)

6-8fORwARd(1955-58)-1958ALL-AMeRiCAN

Member of 1955-56 NCAA title team

Helped USF reach the 1957 Final Four

Averaged 10.7 points and 8.5 rebounds in three seasons at USF

868 career points at USF

Two-time WCC Player of the Year in 1957 and 1958

Third pick overall in 1958 NBA Draft by the New York Knicker-bockers and played seven seasons in The League

Currently a faculty member at USF

April22,1952–July30,2002Sanfrancisco,CA

georgewashingtonhS(Sanfrancisco,California)

6-4gUARd(1971-74)-1974ALL-AMeRiCAN

Led USF in scoring in all three of his seasons

1,523 career points in 84 games at USF (good for 11th All-Time)

Averaged 18.1 points over his career, and 20.1 as a senior

Paced the Dons to a 62-22 record during his tenure on the Hilltop, with three post season berths - including two Elite Eight showings

Three-time All-West Coast Conference

The two-time NBA All-Star Led the Golden State Warriors to their only NBA Championship in 1975

September 27th is Phil Smith Day in San Francisco

His youngest son, Peter will wear #20 for USF this year to honor his father.

RETIRED NUMBERS

BiLLCARTwRighTUSfCAReeRSTATS

Year games fg-fgA fg% fT-fTA fT% ReB RPgAST. BLK PTS PPg1975-76 30 151-285 .530 72-98 .735 207 6.9 18 49 374 12.5 1976-77 31 241-426 .566 118-161 .733 262 8.5 48 28 600 19.4 1977-78 21 168-252 .667 96-131 .733 213 10.1 34 22 432 20.6 1978-79 29 268-443 .605 174-237 .734 455 15.7 54 77 710 24.5 TOTALS111 828-1406.589 460-627 .734 1,137 10.2 154 1762,116 19.1

The Dons class of ‘56 would eventually send five members into the USF Hall of Fame.

Joe Ellis was the inaugural Don inducted into the WCC Hall of Honor in 2009



THE HISTORY


July30,1957Lodi,California

elkgrovehS(elkgrove,California)

6-11CeNTeR(1975-79)-1976-78ALL-AMeRiCAN

USF’s all-time leading scorer with 2,116 points (19.1) and is third in rebounds with 1,323 (10.2)

Led USF to No.1 ranking in the nation and a 93-22 mark (45-7 in WCC) during his career on the Hilltop

Three-time WCC Most Valuable Player

Drafted in the first round by the New York Knicks and played for 16 years in the NBA

Won three NBA titles as the starting center for the Chicago Bulls (1991, 92, &93) and two more as an assistant (1997-98)

Former head coach of the Chicago Bulls, now the Suns assistant.

BILL CARTWRIGHT #24

24

RETIRED NUMBERS

THE HISTORY









DONS BASKETBALL IN THE USF HALL OF FAME

Graduated Inducted

Rene Barielles 1931 1959

Lou Batmale 1934 1974

James Begley 1924 1959

John Benington 1949 1970

Dennis Black 1968 1981

Carl Boldt 1956 2006

Winford Boynes 1978 2004

Jim Brovelli 1964 1982

Eugene Brown 1958 1975

Wallace Bryant 1982 2008

Stanlee Buchanan 1955 1976

Johnny Burks 1971 1991

Wallace Cameron 1931 1959

Bill Cartwright 1979 1986

John “Happy” Chambers 1934 1978

Melvyn Cronin 1919 1969

Pete Cross 1970 1979

Joe Ellis 1974 1973

Frank Evangelho 1954 1978

Mike Farmer 1958 1971

Eric Fernsten 1975 1983

Bob Gaillard 1962 1979

Ross Giudice 1950 1971

Russ Gumina 1966 1973

Jay Hale 1931 1972

Rene Herrerias 1951 1959

August P. Johnson 1923 1976

Ollie Johnson 1965 1974

K.C. Jones 1956 1959

Bob Kleckner 1932 1980

Frank Kuzara 1951 1972

Don Lofgran 1950 1969

Ray Maloney 1930 1959

Joseph McNamee 1950 1969

Erwin Mueller 1966 1980

Gerry Mullen 1955 1974

Joseph Murphy 1935 1977

James R. Needles (Coach) 1969

Pete Newell (Coach) 1969

Harold L. Perry 1956 1975

Mike Quick 1973 1990

Marlon Redmond 1976 1999

Kevin Restani 1974 1985

William Russell 1956 1959

Orlando Smart 1993 2001

Phil Smith 1974 1984

Phil Vukicevich 1958 1977

Gerald Walker 1996 2005

Art Wilmore 1968 1987

Willie “Woo-Woo” Wong 1949 2007

Phil Woolpert (Coach) 1970

USF HALL OF FAME

Top: Madison Square Garden packed for the 1949 Title game

Bottom: USF’s 1949 starting lineup (Back row, l-r) Don Lofgran, John Bennington & Joe McNamee; (Front row, l-r) Rene Herrerias & Frank Kuzara

1949 NIT Championship Game - March 19, 1949 -

Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY San Francisco 48 - Loyola of Chicago 47

Just one season removed from posting a 13-11 record, USF stunned the basketball world by winning its first national title, defeating Loyola of Chicago for the 1949 National Invitation Tournament Championship



THE HISTORY


TEAM HIGHLIGHTS

USF defeated Manhattan (68-43), Utah (64-63), Bowling Green (49-39) and Loyola of Chicago (48-47) to win the title. The Dons were coached by USF and Naismith Hall of Famer Pete Newell.

The Dons finished the season with a 25-5 mark, after finishing just 13-11 the previous season. Don Lofgran led the team in scoring with 14.7 points per contest.

At the time of USF’s championship, the NIT was considered the top postseason tournament. NCAA champion Kentucky lost in an early round of the NIT. Guards Ross Giudice (USF), Rene Herrerias (California) and forward John Benington (Michigan State) went on to become major college coaches.

Newell and his USF successor, Phil Woolpert, were teammates at Loyola University of L.A. and were coached there by legendary USF coach Jimmy Needles. The Dons beat Loyola of Chicago on a last second free-throw by Giudice.

Former NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle served as the team’s sports information director.

THE TOURNAMENT: 1949 NIT CHAMPIONS

UNiVeRSTYOfSANfRANCiSCO(48) FG FT PF TP

LOFGRAN 9 2 2 20 BENNINGTON 2 1 5 5 McNAMEE 1 3 5 5 GIESEN 1 0 0 2 KUZARA 3 1 1 7 HERRERIAS 0 4 3 4 GIUDICE 1 3 1 5 HANLEY 0 0 3 0

Total 17 14 20 48

LOYOLA(47) FG FT PF TP

EARLE 3 4 4 10 KLAERICH 4 2 3 10 BLUITT 4 1 5 9 O’GRADY 1 0 1 2 KERRIS 3 1 4 7 DAWSON 1 0 3 2 NICHOLL 0 1 3 1 NAGEL 0 0 5 0 HILDENBRAND 1 2 2 4

Total 17* 11 30 47

*One Loyola FG scored by USF’s Lofgran

1st 2nd f

USf 27 21 48

LoyolaofChicago 19 28 47

UNiVeRSiTYOfSANfRANCiSCO(77)

FG FT FTA PF TP

JERRY MULLEN 4 2 5 5 10 STAN BUCHANAN 3 2 2 1 8 BILL RUSSELL 9 5 7 1 23 K.C. JONES 10 4 4 2 24 HAL PERRY 1 2 2 4 4 BOB WIEBUSCH 2 0 0 0 4 RUDY ZANNINI 1 0 0 0 2 DICK LAWLESS 1 0 0 0 2 GORDON KIRBY 0 0 0 1 0

Total 31 15 20 14 77

LASALLe(63)

FG FT FTA PF TP

FRAN O’MALLEY 4 2 3 1 10 CHARLES SINGLEY 8 4 4 1 20 TOM GOLA 6 4 5 4 16 ALONZO LEWIS 1 4 9 1 6 CHARLES GREENBERG 1 1 2 4 3 FRANK BLATCHER 4 0 0 1 8 BOB MAPLES 0 0 0 0 0 WALT FREDERICKS 0 0 0 0 0

Total 24 15 23 12 63

1st 2nd f

USf 35 42 77LaSalle 24 39 63

THE HISTORY









THE TOURNAMENT: 1955 NCAA CHAMPIONS

1955 NCAA Championship Game - March 19, 1955 -

Kansas City, MO San Francisco 77 - Loyola of Chicago 63

The 1954-55 NCAA Championship team won 26 straight games on the way to the NCAA title. USF rode a solid defense to its first NCAA crown over La Salle

TEAM HIGHLIGHTS

USF moved into first place in the national polls in January, replacing Kentucky.

The Dons went undefeated after losing their third game to UCLA, winning 26 straight, finishing 28-1.

USF outscored its opponents by a margin of 67.3 to 52.2 on the year. Bill Russell shot 54.1 from the floor.

The closest anyone came to beating USF in the tournament was Oregon State, which USF beat 57-56. The Beavers’ Ron Robins’ shot from the corner hit the back rim at the end of the game.

USF had an easy time of it in the “Final Four,” with double digit victories over Colorado (62-50) and LaSalle (77-63).

Tourney MVP Bill Russell scored 24 vs. Colorado and had 23 points and 25 rebounds vs. LaSalle.

Coach Phil Woolpert took the team to the championship in his fifth season, after three losing years and a 14-7 record in 1954

USF’s Woolpert pulled a surprise by putting defensive star K.C. Jones on All-American Tom Gola in the title game. Jones out-scored the taller Gola 24-16 and was the game’s high scorer.

K.C. Jones and Bill Russell named to NCAA All-Tournament Team. Both were later named to the NCAA’s All-Decade Team for the 1950’s.

1956 NCAA Championship Game - March 23, 1956 -

Evanston, IL San Francisco 83 - Iowa 71

Perfection! The 1955-56 team went undefeated and repeated as NCAA champions. Bill Russell scored 26 points and added 27

rebounds in the title contest, his final game for USF.



THE HISTORY


THE TOURNAMENT: 1956 NCAA CHAMPIONS

UNiVeRSiTYOfSANfRANCiSCO(83)

FG FT FTA PF TP

CARL BOLDT 7 2 2 4 16 MIKE FARMER 0 0 0 2 0 MIKE PREASEAU 3 1 2 3 7 BILL RUSSELL 11 4 5 2 26 TOM NELSON 0 0 0 0 0 HAL PERRY 6 2 2 2 14 GENE BROWN 6 4 4 0 16 WARREN BAXTER 2 0 0 0 4

Total 35 13 15 13 83

iOwA(71)

FG FT FTA PF TP

CARL CAIN 7 3 4 1 17 BILL SCHOOF 5 4 4 3 14 BILL LOGAN 5 2 2 3 12 BOB GEORGE 0 0 0 0 0 SHARM SCHUERMAN 4 3 4 2 11 BILL SEABERG 5 7 10 1 17 AUGIE MARTEL 0 0 0 0 0 JIM MCCONNELL 0 0 0 0 0

Total 26 19 24 10 71

1st 2nd f

USf 38 45 83iowa 33 38 71

TEAM HIGHLIGHTS

USF became just the third team to win back-to-back NCAA titles.

USF went undefeated during the 1955-56 season, going a per-fect 29-0. The Dons eventually won 60 straight, then an NCAA record and still the second longest streak in Division I history.

USF won two prestigious in-season tournaments, the Holiday Festival (Madison Square Garden) and the DePaul Invitation-al in Chicago.

Dons’ guard K.C. Jones did not play in the NCAA tourna-ment games, due to it being his fifth year of eligibility. Hal Perry stepped into Jones’ shoes and scored 14 points in the semifi-nals and finals.

Although the team repeated as NCAA champs there were important new players on the team. Mike Farmer (8.4 ppg.), Carl Boldt (8.6) and Gene Brown (7.1) led the newcomers.

USF outscored its opponents 72.2 to 52.2 over the season, a 20-point margin.

Again Phil Woolpert used a surprise tactic, guarding Iowa forward Carl Cain with guard Gene Brown, which turned the contest. USF won the title 83-71.

Hal Perry and Bill Russell were named to the NCAA All-Tour-nament Team.

TEAM HIGHLIGHTS

USF became the first team in NCAA history to advance to three straight Final Fours and pushed its NCAA Tournament winning streak to 11 straight before falling to Kansas, 80-56

Won their third of four consecutive California Basketball Asso-ciation Championships, outscoring league opponents 67.0 ppg - 55.5 ppg

After dropping a 51-47 decision to ancient Bay Area rival Santa Clara, the Dons won 12 of their last 13 games to close out the regular season.

San Francisco won its third straight NCAA Regional champion-ship, dispatching Idaho State 66-51 and then seized a 60-56 win against California. The contest against the Golden Bears fea-tured a meeting between Dons coach Phil Woolpert and his mentor Pete Newell.

California Basketball Association MVP Mike Farmer set the tone for the Dons, averaging 12.0 points and 9.1 rebounds per game, while Gene Brown led USF in scoring at a 15.1 points per game clip.

San Francisco’s 60-game winning streak ended December 17, exactly two years after it started, with a 62-33 loss at Illinois.

USF posted its third of four straight 20-plus win seasons in 1956-57, despite having to replace 46.5 points and 32.3 re-bounds per game represented by departed stars Carl Boldt, K.C. Jones, Hal Perry and Bill Russell.

1957 NCAA FINAL FOUR

- March, 1957 - Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, MO

Despite the departures of K.C. Jones and Bill Russell, the Dons stormed to the 1957 Final Four, before

bowing to Kansas, led by Wilt Chamberlain. The Dons won their consolation game, beating Michigan State 67-60

Mike Farmer was the Dons’ defensive stopper

THE HISTORY









THE TOURNAMENT: 1957 FINAL FOUR & 60 CONSECUTIVE WINS

Gene Brown averaged 15.1 points for USF in 1957

On December 17, 1954, USF defeated Oregon State 60-34 beginning a 60-game win streak. It remains one of the longest in the history of sport, and is now still the second longest in NCAA basketball history. Although surpassed by UCLA in 1974, the 60 game win streak carried the Dons to two NCAA titles. Here is the game-by-game account of the streak that lasted exactly two calendar years:

date Opponent Score Location highScorer

1954

Dec. 17 Oregon State 60-34 Cow Palace Jones 16 Dec. 18 UCLA 56-44 Cow Palace Russell 28 Dec. 20 Wichita 94-75 All-College Mullen 29 Dec. 21 Oklahoma City 75-51 Tournament Russell 25 Dec. 22 Geo. Washington 73-57 Okla. City Russell 23 Dec. 29 San Diego St. 70-56 Kezar Russell 25 1955

Jan. 4 St. Mary’s 51-37 Moraga Mullen 12 Jan. 10 San Jose State 56-30 Kezar Russell 22 Jan. 12 Santa Clara 54-44 Oakland Russell 15 Jan. 14 Pacific 62-49 Kezar Perry, Russell, Weisbusch 12 Jan. 28 Stanford 76-60 Cow Palace Mullen 24 Jan. 29 California 84-60 Cow Palace Mullen 23 Feb. 4 Loyola 65-55 Cow Palace Mullen 22 Feb. 5 St. Mary’s 69-48 Cow Palace Russell 19 Feb. 9 Pacific 72-52 Stockton Russell 27 Feb. 11 San Jose State 59-49 San Jose Russell 21 Feb. 14 Santa Clara 66-52 San Jose Russell 31 Feb. 16 St. Mary’s 65-57 Moraga Russell 24 Feb. 23 San Jose State 64-40 San Jose Russell 22 Feb. 28 Pacific 67-57 Kezar Russell 22 Mar. 2 Santa Clara 73-61 Kezar Jones 16 Mar. 8 West Texas 89-66 Cow Palace Russell 29 Mar. 11 Utah 78-59 Corvallis Mullen 24 Mar. 12 Oregon State 57-56 Corvallis Russell 29 Mar. 18 Colorado 62-50 Kansas City Russell 24 Mar. 19 La Salle 77-63 Kansas City Jones 24 Dec. 2 Chico State 70-39 Kezar Russell 15 Dec. 3 USC 58-42 Kezar Russell 24 Dec. 6 San Fran. State 72-47 Kezar Russell 25 Dec. 16 Marquette 65-58 DePaul Russell 16 Dec. 17 DePaul 82-59 Tournament Jones 23 Dec. 20 Wichita 75-65 Wichita Russell 17 Dec. 23 Loyola of N.O. 61-43 New Orleans Russell 20 Dec. 26 LaSalle 79-62 Holiday Russell 26 Dec. 28 Holy Cross 67-57 Festival Russell 24 Dec. 30 UCLA 70-53 New York Russell 17 1956

Jan. 6 Pepperdine 62-51 Kezar Russell 23 Jan. 10 Santa Clara 74-56 Kezar Farmer 18 Jan. 13 Fresno State 79-46 Kezar Russell 22 Jan. 28 California 33-28 Berkeley Jones 15 Jan. 31 San Jose State 67-40 Cow Palace Russell 21 Feb. 3 Loyola 68-46 Kezar Boldt 20 Feb. 7 Pacific 77-60 Stockton Russell 24 Feb. 10 Fresno State 79-46 Kezar Russell 23 Feb. 14 San Jose State 76-52 San Jose Russell 24 Feb. 17 St. Mary’s 74-63 Richmond Russell 28 Feb. 24 Santa Clara 80-44 San Jose Russell 29 Feb. 28 Pacific 87-49 Kezar Russell 28 Mar. 2 Pepperdine 68-40 Long Beach Boldt 14 Mar. 3 Loyola 65-48 Long Beach Russell 24 Mar. 6 St. Mary’s 82-49 Cow Palace Russell 22 Mar. 16 UCLA 72-61 Corvallis Brown 23 Mar. 17 Utah 92-77 Corvallis Russell 17 Mar. 22 Southern Meth. 86-68 Evanston Farmer 18 Mar. 23 Iowa 83-71 Evanston Russell 26 Nov. 30 Chico State 63-34 Chico Brown 18 Dec. 1 California 70-56 Berkeley Brown 20 Dec. 7 San Fran. State 82-54 Kezar Farmer, Lillevand 16 Dec. 8 Seattle 57-52 Kezar Day 16 Dec. 14 Loyola (Chicago) 67-48 Chicago Boldt, Dunbar 14 Dec. 17 Illinois 33-62 Champaign Dunbar 12

USfALL-TiMeNCAA&NiTPOSTSeASONgAMeReSULTS(since1949)

Year Tourney Score Opponent Record 1949 NIT USF 68-43 MANHATTAN 4-0 USF 64-63 UTAH USF 49-39 BOWLING GREEN USF 48-47 LOYOLA CHICAGO

1950 NIT USF 46-65 CCNY 0-1

1955 NCAA USF 89-66 WEST TEXAS STATE 5-0 USF 78-59 UTAH USF 57-56 OREGON STATE USF 62-50 COLORADO USF 77-63 LA SALLE

1956 NCAA USF 72-61 UCLA 4-0 USF 92-77 UTAH USF 86-68 SMU USF 83-71 IOWA

1957 NCAA USF 66-51 IDAHO STATE 3-1 USF 50-46 CALIFORNIA USF 56-80 KANSAS USF 67-60 MICHIGAN ST.

1958 NCAA USF 57-51 IDAHO ST. 1-1 USF 67-69 SEATTLE

1963 NCAA USF 61-65 OREGON STATE 1-1 USF 76-75 UCLA

1964 NCAA USF 64-58 UTAH STATE 1-1 USF 72-76 UCLA

1965 NCAA USF 91-67 OKLAHOMA CITY U. 1-1 USF 93-101 UCLA

1966 NIT USF 89-77 PENN STATE 1-1 USF 63-80 ARMY

1972 NCAA USF 55-76 LONG BEACH 1-1 USF 74-64 WEBER STATE

1973 NCAA USF 77-67 LONG BEACH 1-1 USF 39-55 UCLA

1974 NCAA USF 64-61 NEW MEXICO 1-1 USF 60-83 UCLA

1976 NIT USF 74-79 UNC CHARLOTTE 0-1

1977 NCAA USF 92-121 NEVADA LAS VEGAS 0-1

1978 NCAA USF 68-64 NORTH CAROLINA 1-1 USF 72-75 CAL STATE FULLERTON

1979 NCAA USF 86-63 BRIGHAM YOUNG 1-1 USF 81-99 UCLA

1981 NCAA USF 60-64 KANSAS STATE 0-1

1982 NCAA USF 66-70 BOSTON COLLEGE 0-1

1998 NCAA USF 68-85 UTAH 0-1

2004 NIT USF 69-67 DENVER 1-1 USF 69-85 CAL STATE FULLERTON

OVeRALLNCAAPOSTSeASONReCORd 21-14.600

OVeRALLNiTPOSTSeASONReCORd 6-4.600



THE HISTORY


USF Hall of Famer Mike Quick

USF Hall of Famer Jerry Mullen

THE TOURNAMENT: ALL-TIME RESULTS

NCAATOURNAMeNTUSfdONSALL-RegiONALTeAMSeLeCTiONS

1955 Bill Russell - Far West

1955 Jerry Mullen - Far West

1955 K.C. Jones - Far West

1956 Bill Russell - Far West

1956 Gene Brown - Far West

1957 Mike Farmer - West

1957 Gene Brown - West

1963 Ollie Johnson - West



MostValuablePlayer

1965 Joe Ellis - West

1972 Mike Quick - West

1973 Phil Smith - West

1973 Mike Quick - West

1979 Bill Cartwright - West

THE HISTORY









USF ALL-AMERICANS

1929 Ray Maloney, Forward 1930 Rene Barielles, Guard 1948 Don Lofgran, Forward 1949 Don Lofgran, Forward 1955 Bill Russell, Center 1956 Bill Russell, Center 1956 K.C. Jones, Guard 1958 Mike Farmer, Forward 1964 Ollie Johnson, Center 1965 Ollie Johnson, Center 1966 Joe Ellis, Forward 1974 Phil Smith, Guard 1977 Bill Cartwright, Center 1977 James Hardy, Forward 1977 Winford Boynes, Forward 1978 Bill Cartwright, Center 1978 Winford Boynes, Forward 1979 Bill Cartwright, Center 1982 Quintin Dailey, Guard 1990 *Orlando Smart, Guard 1992 *Gerald Walker, Guard

* Freshman All-American Selections

USF OLYMPIANS

1936 (Gold) Jimmy Needles (Berlin) Head Coach

1960 (Gold) Pete Newell (Rome) Head Coach

1956 (Gold) K.C. Jones (Melbourne)

1956 (Gold) Bill Russell (Melbourne)

WCC PLAYER OF THE YEAR HONOREES

1955 *Bill Russell (19.9 PPG, 22.1 RPG) 1956 *Bill Russell (21.7 PPG, 21.0 RPG) 1957 Mike Farmer (12.9 PPG, 10.4 RPG) 1958 *Mike Farmer (11.6 PPG, 8.1 RPG) 1964 Ollie Johnson (20.5 PPG, 16.7 RPG) 1964 Ollie Johnson (21.6 PPG, 16.2 RPG) 1977 *Bill Cartwright (19.7 PPG, 9.5 RPG, 1.1 BPG) 1978 *Bill Cartwright (20.6 PPG, 10.9 RPG, 1.2 BPG) 1979 *Bill Cartwright (23.3 PPG, 16.1 RPG, 2.7 BPG) 1981 *Quintin Dailey (25.8 PPG, 4.3 RPG, 2.9 APG) 1982 *Quintin Dailey (25.2 PPG, 5.1 RPG, 2.4 APG) 2000 *Kenyon Jones (16.6 PPG, 10.1 RPG, 1.6 BPG)

* WCC Game statistics only

Three-time All-Regional NCAA

Tournament selection and two-time All-American Ollie Johnson.

Drafted seventh overall in the 1965 NBA Draft.

FIRST-TEAM ALL-WCC

1953 Phil Vukicevich 1954-56 Bill Russell 1955-56 K.C. Jones 1957-58 Mike Farmer 1957-58 Gene Brown 1961-62 Bob Gaillard 1963-65 Ollie Johnson 1964 Dave Lee 1964-66 Joe Ellis 1965-66 Erwin Mueller 1966 Russ Gumina 1967-68 Dennis Black 1968 Art Wilmore 1969-70 Pete Cross 1971 John Burks 1972 Snake Jones 1973-74 Phil Smith 1973-74 Kevin Restani 1975 Marlon Redmond 1976-78 Winford Boynes 1977 James Hardy 1977-79 Bill Cartwright 1978 Chubby Cox 1979 Doug Jemison 1980 John Hegwood 1981-82 Quintin Dailey 1981-82 Wallace Bryant 1987, 1989 Mark McAthrion 1988 Keith Jackson 1990 Joel DeBortoli 1991 Tim Owens 1992 Darryl Johnson 1993-94 Orlando Smart 1994-96 Gerald Walker 1997-98 Hakeem Ward 1997 M.J. Nodillo 1999 Gerald Zimmerman 2000, 02,03 Darrell Tucker 2000 Kenyon Jones 2001 James Lee 2003-04 John Cox 2005 Armando Surratt 2007 Alan Wiggins, Jr. 2008 Dior Lowhorn 2009 Dior Lowhorn

INDIVIDUAL HONORS



THE HISTORY


USF NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL (UPI)

1955 Phil Woolpert 1956 Phil Woolpert 1977 Bob Gaillard

Associated Press (AP)

1977 Bob Gaillard

*SECOND-TEAM ALL-WCC

1954 Frank Evangelho 1956 Hal Perry 1958 Art Day 1959 Fred Lacour 1960 Bob Gaillard 1963 Lloyd Moffat 1965 Russ Gumina 1967 Don Snyder 1968 Pete Cross 1972 Phil Smith

A league record 54 players have earned All-WCC First or Second Team honors (92 total selections)

USF has captured a league record 12 WCC Player of the Year honors (six individuals)

USF All-American Bill Cartwright is the only player in league history to win three total WCC Player of the Year honors

USF mentors have earned a league record 11 WCC Coach of the Year honors as voted by their peers

USF All-American Quintin Dailey won WCC Freshman of the Year honors and then captured back-to-back WCC Player of the Year awards

WCC COACH OF THE YEAR

1955 Phil Woolpert 1956 Phil Woolpert 1957 Phil Woolpert 1958 Phil Woolpert 1963 Pete Peletta 1964 Pete Peletta 1965 Pete Peletta 1972 Bob Gaillard 1977 Bob Gaillard 1979 Dan Belluomini 1981 Pete Barry

1972 Kevin Restani 1974 Eric Fernsten 1975 Tony Styles 1976-77 Marlon Redmond 1976 Bill Cartwright 1980 Quintin Dailey

*Second Team classification was discontinued after 1980 campaign

WCC NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR

1972 Kevin Restani 1980 Quintin Dailey 1993 Gerald Walker 1998 Ali Thomas 2000 Darrell Tucker 2006 Armondo Surratt

*Newcomer of the Year Award replaced Freshman of the Year Award in 2003-04

USF WCC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

1992 Tomas Thompson 1993 Orlando Smart 1997 Gerald Zimmerman 1994 Kent Bennett 1997-98 Hakeem Ward 1998 M.J. Nodillo 1998 Damian Cantrell

Clockwise from top: Bob Gaillard huddles with Phil Smith & Kevin Restani; Freshman All-American Orlando Smart; high flying Gerald Walker is sixth

on the USF all-time scoring list

INDIVIDUAL HONORS

THE HISTORY


ART ZIEF SR. TEAM MVP AWARD

2009 Dior Lowhorn 2008 Dior Lowhorn 2007 Alan Wiggins, Jr. 2006 Armondo Surratt / Alan Wiggins, Jr. 2005 John Cox 2004 Andre Hazel 2003 Darrell Tucker 2002 Darrell Tucker 2001 James Lee 2000 Kenyon Jones 1999 Gerald Zimmerman 1998 Damian Cantrell / Hakeem Ward 1997 Hakeem Ward 1996 Gerald Walker 1995 Gerald Walker 1994 Orlando Smart 1993 Orlando Smart 1992 Darryl Johnson <None presented> 1982 Quintin Dailey 1981 Quintin Dailey 1980 Quintin Dailey 1979 Bill Cartwright

ART ZIEF, JR. AWARD (Most Inspirational)

2009 Peter Smith 2008 Danny Cavic 2007 Danny Cavic 2006 Michael Bell 2005 Jerome Gumbs 2004 Jerome Gumbs 2003 Scepter Brownlee 2002 Chris Barideaux 2001 LyRyan Russell 2000 Eugene Brown 1999 Booker Harris 1998 M.J. Nodillo 1997 Mark Nees 1996 Booker T. Washington 1995 Mike Brovelli 1994 Booker T. Washington 1993 Kent Bennett 1992 Alvin Brown/Orlando Smart <None Presented> 1982 Eric Slaymaker 1981 John Hegwood 1980 Ken McAlister 1979 Bill Cartwright

SANDEE HILL AWARD (Presented to the Student Athlete Best Representing USF)

2000 Jerome Gumbs

GREEN & GOLD CLUB LOYALTY AWARD (Presented to USF’s Top Student-Athlete)

2005 John Cox 2002 LyRyan Russell 1997 John Duggan 1988 Rodney Tention 1982 Ken McAlister 1979 Bill Cartwright 1977 Jeff Randell 1976 Howard Smith 1973 Michael Quick 1970 Pete Cross 1968 Art Wilmore 1966 W.C. Fortenberry

CHARLES HARNEY AWARD (To the Student Athlete with the Highest Graduating GPA)

1990 Joel DeBortoli 1989 Joel DeBortoli

ART ZIEF TEAM CAPTAIN’S AWARD

2009 Dior Lowhorn 2008 Danny Cavic 2007 Alan Wiggins Jr. 2006 Jerome Gumbs 2005 Jerome Gumbs 2004 Alvin Broussard 2003 Scepter Brownlee

PHIL SMITH MOST IMPROVED PLAYER AWARD

2009 Peter Smith 2008 Vince Polakovic 2007 Johnny Dukes 2006 Jason Wallace-Carter 2005 Alan Wiggins Jr. 2004 Alan Wiggins Jr. 2003 John Cox

OLLIE JOHNSON REBOUNDING AWARD

2009 Dior Lowhorn

ROD WILLIAMS FT% AWARD

2009 Kwame Vaughn

RAFETTO AWARD

2009 Coragene Savio

RAFETTO / SCHIARTI SR. 6th MAN AWARD

2009 Angelo Caloiaro

Son of USF Hall of Famer Chubby Cox, John Cox is eighth on the all-time scoring

list and was team MVP in 2005

Sophomore Peter Smith earned the 2009 Most Improved Player Award, now named in honor of his father.

TEAM AWARDS & HONORS

THE OPPOSITION

DOMINICANMonday, November 16 7:00 PM - San Francisco, CA

Location: San Rafael, CA 94901 Enrollment: 2,100Conference: Pacific West (Reclassifying D-2)Nickname: PenguinsColors: Black, GoldArena: The Conlan Center

Athletic Director: Terry TumeyHead Coach: Bret TovaniRecord at School: (4 Years)Career Record: Assistant Coaches: Lee Chretien, Brandon Davis, Jesse Haskins, John Parker, Scott Springhorn, Jeff Stanley2008-09 Overall Record: 16-13 Conference Record (Place): 11-5 (3rd)

SID: Brandon Davis Office Phone: 415-482-3526 Fax: 415-485-9746 Press Row: 415-482-3500 Email: [email protected]: www.dominican.edu/athleticsSeries Record: First Meeting

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 6/7 Starters Returning: 2/3 Newcomers: 7 Top Returnees: Adam Chavis, 6-5, Sr., G, 13.4 ppg, 4.6 rpg Alastair Flack, 6-0, Sr., G, 3.4 ppg, 1.6 rpg Mark Lewis, 6-0, So., G, 2.5 ppg, 1.5 apg

ARIZONA STATEFriday, November 20 4:00 PM (PT)- Tempe, AZ

Location: Tempe, AZ 85287Enrollment: 63,278Conference: Pac-10Nickname: Sun DevilsColors: Maroon, GoldArena: Wells Fargo Arena (13,947)

Athletic Director: Lisa LoveHead Coach: Herb Sendek (Carnegie-Mellon, 1985)Record at School: 54-45 (4 Years) Career Record: 308-203 (16 Years)Assistant Coaches: Dedrique Taylor, Scott Pera, Lamont Smith 2008-09 Overall Record: 25-10 Conference Record (Place): 11-7 (T-3rd)

SID: Doug Tammaro Office Phone: (480) 965-5799 Cell Phone: (480) 734-7795 Fax: (480) 965-5408 Email: [email protected] Press Row: (480) 965-7274 Website: www.thesundevils.comSeries Record: Tied at 3-3 Last Meeting: ASU 70, USF 67 2OT (1989-90)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/2 Starters Returning: 3Newcomers: 7Top Returnees: Rihards Kuksiks, 6-6, Jr., G/F, 10.3 ppg, 3.8 rpg Derek Glasser, 6-1, Sr., G, 8.8 ppg, 4.8 rpg Ty Abbott, 6-3, Jr., G, 7.1 ppg, 4.0 rpg

CAL STATE MONTEREY BAY Saturday, November 7th 7:00 PM (PT) - San Francisco, CA

Location: Seaside, CA 93955Enrollment: 4,000Conference: CCAA (NCAAA D-2)Nickname: Otters Colors: Bay Blue, Golden SandArena: Otter Sports Center (822)

Athletic Director: Vince OtoupalHead Coach: Rob Bishop (2nd Year)Record at School: 16-14 (1 Year)Career Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Nick Racklin, Augie Johnston2008-09 Record: 16-14 Conference Record (Place): 8-12 (6th)

SID: Mindy Mills Office Phone: 831-582-4783 Cell Phone: N/A Fax: N/AEmail: [email protected] Press Row: N/AWebsite: www.otterathletics.comSeries Record: First Meeting Last Meeting: First meeting

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 6/8 Starters Returning: 2Newcomers: 5Top Returnees: Keith Wilson, 6-3, Sr., G, 7.1 ppg, 2.4 rpg Sean Jergo, 6-9, Sr., C, 6.6 ppg, 4.3 rpg Warren Freeman, 6-6, Jr., F, 4.6 ppg, 3.0 rpg

CAL POLY Friday, November 13th 7:00 PM (PT) - San Francisco, CA

Location: San Luis Obispo, 97401 Enrollment: 30,068Conference: Big WestNickname: MustangsColors: Forest Green and GoldArena: Mott Gym (3,032)

Athletic Director: Alison ConeHead Coach: Joe Callero, 1st Year (Central Washington, 1986)Record at School: 0-0 (1st Year) Career Record: 139-130 (10 Years)Assistant Coaches: Mark Amaral, Mitch Freeman2008-09 Overall Record: 7-21 Conference Record (Place): 3-13 (9th)

SID: Brian Thurmond Office Phone: (805) 756-2410 Home: (541) 954-8775 Fax: (805) 893-4537 Email: [email protected] Press Row: (541) 756-2650 Website: www.GoPoly.comSeries Record: USF leads 5-2Last Meeting: at Cal Poly 61, USF 41 (12/3/08)

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/7 Starters Returning: 2Newcomers: 7Top Returnees: Lorenzo Keeler, 6-2, Sr., G, 12.7 ppg, 1.5 apg Shawn Lewis, 6-4, Jr., G, 11.7 ppg, 5.0 rpg Charles Anderson, 6-6, Sr., G, 4.1 ppg, 2.2 rpg

THE OPPOSITION


ROB BISHOP

BRET TOVANI

JOE CALLERO

HERB SENDEK

PROGRAM INFORMATION

MONTANA STATE Wednesday, November 25 7:00 PM (PT) - San Francisco, CA

Location: Bozeman, MT 59717 Enrollment: Conference: Nickname: BobcatsColors: Arena: Brick Breeden Fieldhouse (6,378)

Athletic Director: Peter FieldsHead Coach: Brad Huse, Record at School: Career Record: Assistant Coaches: Scott Carson, Brian Priebe, Temesghen Starr2008-09 Overall Record: Conference Record (Place):

SID: Bill Lamberty Office Phone: (406) 994-5133Fax: (406) 994-2278 Press Row: (406) 994-3210 Email: [email protected] Website: www.msubobcats.com

Series Record: MSU Leads 2-1Last Meeting: MSU 71, USF 66 (11/26/00) - Big Island ClassicLettermen Returning/Lost: 9/2 Starters Returning: 4Newcomers: 6Top Returnees: Will Bynum, 6-3, Sr., G, 10.7 ppg, 3.6 rpg Bobby Howard, 6-7, Jr., F, 10.1 ppg, 4.8 rpg Erik Rush, 6-5, Jr., G, 9.6 ppg, 4.3 rpg

COLORADO STATESunday, November 29 1:00 PM (PT) - Fort Collins, CO

Location: Fort Collins, CO 80523 Enrollment: 25,413Conference: Mountain WestNickname: RamsColors: Green, GoldArena: Moby Arena (8,745)

Athletic Director: Paul KowalczykHead Coach: Tim Miles (Univ. of Mary, 1989)Record at School: 16-47 (2 Years)Career Record: 228-179 (14 Years)Assistant Coaches: Niko Medved, DeMarlo Slocum, Craig Smith2008-09 Overall Record: 9-22 Conference Record (Place): 4-12 (8th)

SID: Danny Mattie Office Phone: (970) 491-5050 Fax: (970) 491-1348 Press Row: (970) 491-39811 Email: [email protected] Website: www.CSURams.com

Series Record: USF Leads 3-0Last Meeting: at USF 65, CSU 63 (11/29/08)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/4 Starters Returning: 3Newcomers: 7Top Returnees: Andy Ogide, 6-9, Jr., F, 10.2 ppg, 5.8 rpg Jesse Carr, 6-2, So., G, 8.8 ppg, 2.5 apg Andre McFarland, 6-6, Jr., F, 8.4 ppg, 4.1 rpg

UC SANTA BARBARA Monday, November 23 7:00 PM (PT)- Santa Barbara, CA

Location: Santa Barbara, CA 93106 Enrollment: 20,847Conference: Big WestNickname: GauchosColors: Blue and GoldArena: The Thunderdome (6,000)

Athletic Director: Mark MassariHead Coach: Bob Williams, 12th Year (San Jose State, 1976)Record at School: Career Record: Assistant Coaches: Brad Holland, Matt Stock, Jonathan Metzger-Jones 2008-09 Overall Record: 16-15 Conference Record (Place): 8-8 (4th)

SID: Bill Mahoney Office Phone: (805) 893-3428 Fax: (805) 893-4537 Email: [email protected] Press Row: (805) 893-4361 Website: UCSBGauchos.com

Series Record: USF leads 23-12Last Meeting: at USF 73, UCSB 72 (11/24/08)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 10/3 Starters Returning: 3Newcomers: 5Top Returnees: James Powell, 6-2, Sr., G, 9.0 ppg, 2.4 rpg James Nunnally, 6-5, So., F, 7.9 ppg, 3.3 rpg Jamie Serna, 6-7, So., F, 6.1 ppg, 3.6 rpg

COLORADO Tuesday, December 1 6:00 PM (PT) - Boulder, CO

Location: Boulder, CO 80309 Enrollment: 30,128Conference: Big 12Nickname: BuffaloesColors: Silver, Black, GoldArena: Coors Events/Conf. Center (11,064)

Athletic Director: Mike BohnHead Coach: Jeff Bzdelik (Illinois-Chicago ‘76)Record at School: 21-42 (2 Years)Career Record: 96-89 (4 Years)Assistant Coaches: Steve McClain, Derrick Clark, Drew Long2008-09 Overall Record: 9-22 Conference Record (Place): 1-15 (12th)

SID: Andrew Green Office Phone: (303) 492-5626 Fax: 303-492-3811 Press Row: (303) 492-5626 Email: [email protected] Website: www.CUBuffs.com

Series Record: USF Leads 2-0Last Meeting: USF 62, COL 50 (1954-55)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 4/3 Starters Returning: 4Newcomers: 5Top Returnees: Cory Higgins, 6-5, Jr., G, 17.4 ppg, 5.4 rpg Dwight Thorne II, 6-3, Sr., G, 12.0ppg, 3.4 rpg Austin Dufault, 6-9, So., F, 8.2 ppg, 3.7 rpg

BOB WILLIAMS

TIM MILES

BRAD HUSE

JEFF BZDELIK


THE OPPOSITION


PROGRAM INFORMATION

BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITYSaturday, December 5 3:00 PM (PT) - Provo, UT

Location: Provo, UT 84602 Enrollment: 29,854Conference: Mountain WestMascot: CougarsColors: Blue, WhiteArena: Marriott Center (22,700)

Athletic Director: Tom Holmoe Head Coach: Dave Rose (Houston, 1983)Record at School: 97-34 (4 Years) Career Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Dave Rice, John Wardenburg, Terry Nashif 2008-09 Overall Record: 25-8 Conference Record (Place): 12-4 (1st)

SID: Kyle Chilton Office Phone: (801) 422-4909 Fax: (801) 422-0633 Email: [email protected] Press Row: (801) 422-3675 Website:www.BYUCougars.com

Series Record: USF leads 5-4 Last Meeting: at USF 84, BYU 72 (12/23/02)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 9/4 Starters Returning: 4Newcomers: 3Top Returnees: Jimmer Fredette, 6-2, Jr., G, 16.2 ppg, 3.0 rpg Jonathan Tavernari, 6-6, Sr., F, 15.7 ppg, 7.2 rpg Jackson Emery, 6-3, Jr., G, 7.8 ppg, 3.8 rpg

SOUTH FLORIDASaturday, December 19 1:00 PM (PT) - Las Vegas, NVLas Vegas Holiday Hoops Classic

Location: Tampa, FL 33620 Enrollment: 45,244Conference: Big EastNickname: BullsColors: Green, GoldArena: Sun Dome (10,411)

Athletic Director: Doug WoolardHead Coach: Stan Heath(Eastern Michigan, 1988)Record at School: 21-41 (2 years) Career Record: 133-118 (8 years)Assistant Coaches: Jeremy Cox, Reggie Hanson, Eric Skeeters 2008-09 Overall Record: 9-22 Conference Record (Place): 4-14 (14th)

SID: Amy Woodruff Office Phone: (813) 974-4087 Fax: (813) 974-5328 Press Row: (813) 974-3287 Email: [email protected] Website: www.GoUSFBulls.com

Series Record: First Meeting Lettermen Returning/Lost: 10/2 Starters Returning: 4Newcomers: 4Top Returnees: Dominique Jones, 6-4, Jr., G, 18.1 ppg, 5.6 rpg Augustus Gilchrist, 6-10, So., F/C, 10.2 ppg, 4.4 rpg Chris Howard, 6-3, Sr., G, 7.7 ppg, 4.1 rpg

SAN JOSE STATETuesday, December 8 7:00 PM (PT) - San Francisco, CA

Location: San Jose, CA 95192 Enrollment: 30,908Conference: WACNickname: SpartansColors: Gold, White, BlueArena: The Event Center (5,000)

Athletic Director: Tom BowenHead Coach: George Nessman, 4th YearRecord at School: 37-86 (4 Years) Career Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Brent Davis, Donald Williams, Gary Stepan2008-09 Overall Record: 13-17 Conference Record (Place): 6-10 (T-6th)

SID: Lawrence Fan Office Phone: (408) 924-1217 Fax: (408) 924-1291 Press Row: (408) 924-3348 Email: [email protected] Website: www.SJSUSpartans.com

Series Record: USF leads 40-19 Last Meeting: at SJSU 87, USF 76 (12/22/08)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 6/5 Starters Returning: 4Newcomers: 5Top Returnees: Adrian Oliver, 6-4, Jr., G, 17.1 ppg, 2.3 rpg C.J. Webster, 6-9, Jr., F, 12.0 ppg, 6.5 rpg Justin Graham, 6-4, Jr., G, 8.3 ppg, 3.7 rpg

LOYOLA UNIVERSITYSaturday, December 12 1:00 PM (PT) - Chicago, IL

Location: Chicago, IL 60626Enrollment: 15,545Conference: Horizon LeagueNickname: RamblersColors: Maroon, GoldArena: Joseph J. Gentile Center (5,200)

Athletic Director: John PlanekHead Coach: Jim Whitesell (Luther, 1982)Record at School: 79-72 (5 Years) Career Record: 357-270 (22 Years) Assistant Coaches: Patrick Baldwin, Kevin Mondro, Bill Comar2008-09 Overall Record: 14-18 Conference Record (Place): 6-12 (8th)

SID: Bill Behrns Office Phone: (773) 508-2575 Fax: 508-3855 Press Row: (773) 274-3550 Email: [email protected] Website: www.loyolaramblers.com

Series Record: USF leads 3-1Last Meeting: USF 89, Loyola 75 (1980-81)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 10/5 Starters Returning: 2Newcomers: 5Top Returnees: Andy Polka, 6-7, Sr., F, 7.5 ppg, 5.5 rpg Marcus Thomas, 6-2, Sr., G, 5.6 ppg, 1.3 rpg Walt Gibler, 6-7, So., F, 4.7 ppg, 3.0 rpg

DAVE ROSE

JIM WHITESELL

GEORGE NESSMAN

STAN HEATH

THE OPPOSITION


PROGRAM INFORMATION

CAL STATE BAKERSFIELDWednesday, December 23 5:00 PM (PT) - San Francisco, CA

Location: Bakersfield, CA 93311Enrollment: 8,000Conference: NoneNickname: RoadrunnersColors: Blue, GoldArena: Rabobank Arena (10,000)

Athletic Director: Rudy CarvajalHead Coach: Keith Brown (Pacific, 1978)Record at School: 52-64 (4 Years) Career Record: 93-172 (9 Years)Assistant Coaches: Brian Dignan, John Mosley, Geoff Probst2008-09 Overall Record: 8-21 Conference Record (Place): NA

SID: Kevin Gilmore Office Phone: (661) 654–6071 Fax: (661) 654–6978 Press Row: (661) 321–9773 Email: [email protected] Website: www.GoRunners.com

Series Record: First MeetingLettermen Returning/Lost: 7/5 Starters Returning: 5Newcomers: 5Top Returnees: Trent Blakely, 6-4, Sr., F, 13.4 ppg, 5.7 rpg Santwon Latunde, 6-6, Sr., F, 11.0 ppg, 7.6 rpg Donovan Bragg, 6-3, Jr., G, 7.0 ppg, 2.4 rpg

HOLY NAMESSaturday, January 22:00 PM (PT) - San Francisco, CA

Location: Oakland, CAEnrollment: 1,000Conference: California Pacific (NAIA)Nickname: HawksColors: Red, Black, WhiteArena: Tobin Gymnasium

Athletic Director: Dennis JonesHead Coach: Dennis Jones (Holy Names)Record at School: N/A Career Record: N/AAssistant Coaches: Omar Sanchez, Ilan Remler2008-09 Overall Record: 7-24 Conference Record (Place): 5-12 (T-6)

SID: Omar Sanchez Office Phone: (510) 436-1584 Fax: (510) 436-1259 Press Row: (510) Email: [email protected] Website: www.hnuhawks.com

Series Record: First meetingLettermen Returning/Lost: 8/6 Starters Returning: 2Newcomers: 7Top Returnees: Ben Clyde, 6-5, Sr., F, 7.3 ppg, 5.2 rpg Robert Donley, 6-2, So., G, 5.9 ppg, 3.8 rpg Zac Sewitsky, 6-1, So., G, 4.9 ppg, 2.0 rpg

SOUTHERN ILLINOISSunday, December 20 3:15 PM - Las Vegas, NVLas Vegas Holiday Hoops Classic

Location: Carbondale, IL 62901Enrollment: 20,673Conference: Missouri ValleyNickname: SalukisColors: Maroon, WhiteArena: SIU Arena (9,409)

Athletic Director: Mario MocciaHead Coach: Chris Lowery (Southern Illinois, 1995)Record at School: 109-59 (5 years)Career Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Lance Irvin, Marcus Belcher, Brad Korn2008-09 Overall Record: 13-18 Conference Record (Place): 8-10 (5th)

SID: Tom Weber Office Phone: (618) 985-9894 Fax: (618) 453-2648 Email: [email protected] Press Row: (618) 453-7236 Website: www.siusalukis.comSeries Record: USF leads 1-0Last Meeting: USF 75, SIU 55 (1967-68)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 4/4 Starters Returning: 3Newcomers: 8Top Returnees: Kevin Dillard, 6-0, So., G, 12.2 ppg, 2.0 rpg Carlton Fay, 6-8, Jr., F, 10.4 ppg, 4.6 rpg Ryan Hare, 6-4, So., G, 7.5 ppg, 3.1 rpg

WASHINGTONSunday, December 27 12:00 PM (PT) - Seattle, WA

Location: Seattle, WA 98195Enrollment: 42,000Conference: Pac-10Nickname: HuskiesColors: Purple, GoldArena: Hec Edmundson Pavilion (10,000)

Athletic Director: Scott WoodwardHead Coach: Lorenzo Romar (Cincinnati, 1992)Record at School: 145-81 (7 years)Career Record: 238-169 (13 years)Assistant Coaches: Raphael Chillious, Paul Fortier, Jim Shaw2008-09 Overall Record: 26-9 Conference Record (Place): 14-4 (1st)

SID: Brian Tom Office Phone: (206) 897-1742 Fax: (206) 543-5000 Press Row: (206) 543-2230 Email: [email protected] Website: www.GoHuskies.com

Series Record: First MeetingLettermen Returning/Lost: 8/4 Starters Returning: 3Newcomers: 3Top Returnees: Isaiah Thomas, 5-8, So., G, 15.5 ppg, 3.0 rpg Quincy Pondexter, 6-6, Sr., F, 12.1ppg, 5.9 rpg Matthew Bryan-Amaning, 6-9, Jr., F, 6.0 ppg, 4.0 rpg

CHRIS LOWERY

LORENZO ROMAR

KEITH BROWN

DENNIS JONES


THE OPPOSITION


PROGRAM INFORMATION

SAINT MARY’SFri. Jan. 8/Sat. Feb. 67:00 PM (PT) - San Francisco, CA/ 7:00 PM (PT)- Moraga, CA

Location: Moraga, CA 94575 Enrollment: 3,916Conference: West CoastNickname: GaelsColors: Navy, Red, SilverArena: McKeon Pavilion (3,500)

Athletic Director: Mark OrrHead Coach: Randy Bennett (UC San Diego, 1986)Record at School: 155-97 (8 Years) Career Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Kyle Smith, David Patrick, Mark Campbell2008-09 Overall Record: 28-7 Conference Record (Place): 10-4 (2nd)

SID: Rich Davi Office Phone: (925) 631-4402Fax: (925) 631-4405 Press Row: (925) 376-3906 Email: [email protected] Website: SMCGaels.com

Series Record: USF leads 103-612009 Meetings: SMC 66, at USF 54 (1/11/09); at SMC 79, USF 58 (2/5/09)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/5 Starters Returning: 2Newcomers: 4Top Returnees: Omar Samhan, 6-11, Sr., C, 14.1 ppg, 9.4 rpg Wayne Hunter, 6-4, Sr., G/F, 6.7 ppg, 4.2 rpg Mickey McConnell, 6-2, Jr., G, 5.4 ppg, 1.3 rpg

PEPPERDINESat. Jan. 16/Thurs. Feb. 117:00 PM (PT) - Malibu, CA/7:00 PM (PT)- San Francisco, CA

Location: Malibu, CA 90263 Enrollment: 8,000Conference: West CoastNickname: WavesColors: Blue, Orange, WhiteArena: Firestone Fieldhouse (3,104)

Athletic Director: Dr. John WatsonHead Coach: Tom Asbury (Wyoming, 1968)Record at School: 134-82 (7 Years) Career Record: 219-170 (13 Years)Assistant Coaches: Marty Wilson, Damin Lopez, Will Kimble2008-09 Overall Record: 9-23 Conference Record (Place): 5-9 (6th)

SID: Roger Horne Office Phone: (310) 506-4455 Fax: (310) 506-4322 Press Row: (310) 506-5050 Email: [email protected] Website: www.PepperdineSports.comSeries Record: USF leads 69-432009 Meetings: PEP 69, at USF 67 (1/29/09); USF 70, at PEP 62 (2/28/09); PEP 93, USF 85 WCC Tournament (3/6/09)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 12/3 Starters Returning: 4Newcomers: 3Top Returnees: Keion Bell, 6-3, So., G, 12.9 ppg, 2.2 apg Mychel Thompson, 6-7, So. F, 9.6 ppg Taylor Darby, 6-8, So., F, 6.1 ppg, 6.1 rpg

LOYOLA MARYMOUNTThurs. Jan. 14/Sat. February 137:00 PM (PT) - Los Angeles, CA/7:00 PM (PT) - San Francisco, CA

Location: Los Angeles, CA 90045 Enrollment: 8,836Conference: West CoastNickname: LionsColors: Crimson, Navy, GrayArena: Gersten Pavilion (4,156)

Athletic Director: Dr. William HusakHead Coach: Max Good (E. Kentucky, 1969)Record at School: 3-28 (1 Year) Career Record: 244-248 (15 Years)Assistant Coaches: Myke Scholl, Jason Levy, Chris Farr2008-09 Overall Record: 3-28 Conference Record (Place): 2-12 (8th)

SID: John Schaffer Office Phone: (310) 338-7643 Fax: (310) 338-2703 Press Row: (310) 258-8733 Email: [email protected] Website: www.LMULions.comSeries Record: USF leads 93-342009 Meetings: at USF 73, LMU 53 (1/31/09); at LMU 61, USF 57 (2/26/09)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 3/4 Starters Returning: 3Newcomers: 5Top Returnees: Jarred DuBois, 6-3, So., G, 13.5 ppg, 3.0 rpg Vernon Teel, 6-4, Jr., G, 14.6 ppg, 5.3 rpg Kevin Young, 6-8, So., F, 9.1 ppg, 7.2 rpg

SAN DIEGOSun Jan. 10/Thurs. Feb. 47:00 PM (PT) - San Francisco, CA/ 7:00 PM (PT)- San Diego, CA

Location: San Diego, CA Enrollment: 7,600Conference: West CoastNickname: TorerosColors: Torero Blue, Navy, WhiteArena: Jenny Craig Pavilion (6,000)

Athletic Director: Ky SnyderHead Coach: Bill Grier (Oregon, 1990)Record at School: 38-30 (2 Years) Career Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Mike Burns, Kyle Bankhead2008-09 Overall Record: 16-16 Conference Record (Place): 6-8 (5th)

SID: Ted Gosen Office Phone: (619) 260-4745 Home: (858) 486-3284 Fax: (619) 260-2990 Email: [email protected] Press Row: (619) 767-3928 Website: USDToreros.comSeries Record: USF Trails 31-292008 Meetings: USD 73, at USF 62 (2/11/08); at USD 46, USF 41 (1/12/08)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 6-4 Starters Returning: 2Newcomers: 6Top Returnees: De’Jon Jackson, 6-2, Sr., G, 8.9 ppg, 3.0 rpg Matt Dorr, 6-4, Jr., G, 6.5 ppg, 3.7 rpg Roberto Mafra, 6-9, Sr., F/C, 5.0 ppg, 2.5 rpg

RANDY BENNETT

MAX GOOD

BILL GRIER

TOM ASBURY

THE OPPOSITION


PROGRAM INFORMATION

PORTLANDThurs. Jan. 28/Thurs. Feb. 258:00 PM (PT) - San Francisco, CA/7:00 PM (PT) - Portland, OR

Location: Portland, OR 97203 Enrollment: 3,300Conference: West CoastNickname: PilotsColors: Purple , WhiteArena: Chiles Center (4,852)Athletic Director: Larry Williams

Head Coach: Eric Reveno (Stanford, 1989)Record at School: 37-58 (3 Years)Career Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Joel Sobotka, Eric Jackson, Michael Wolf2008-09 Overall Record: 19-13 Conference Record (Place): 9-5 (3rd)

SID: Jason Brough Office Phone: (503) 943-8439 Fax: (503) 943-7242 Press Row: (503) 943-7527 Email: [email protected] Website: www.PortlandPilots.com

Series Record: USF leads 52-232009 Meetings: at POR 78, USF 60 (1/15/19); POR 72, at USF 67 (2/12/09)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 12/1 Starters Returning: 5Newcomers: 2Top Returnees: Nik Raivio, 6-4, Sr., G, 16.0 ppg, 6.5 rpg Jared Stohl, 6-1, Jr., G, 11.2 ppg, 1.6 rpg T.J. Campbell, 5-9, Sr., G, 11.1 ppg, 4.7 apg

GONZAGASat. Jan. 30/Sat. Feb. 277:00 PM (PT) - San Francisco, CA/5:00 PM (PT) - Spokane, WA

Location: Spokane, WA 99258 Enrollment: 7,500Conference: West CoastNickname: BulldogsColors: Blue, White, RedArena: McCarthey Athletic Center (6,000)

Athletic Director: Mike RothHead Coach: Mark Few (Oregon, 1987)Record at School: 264-66 (10 Years)Career Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Leon Rice, Tommy Lloyd, Ray Giacoletti2008-09 Overall Record: 28-6 Conference Record (Place): 14-0 (1st)

SID: Oliver Pierce Office Phone: (509) 328-6373 Fax: (509) 323-5730 Press Row: (509) 323-4224 Email: [email protected] Website: www.GoZags.com

Series Record: Gonzaga leads 37-222009 Meetings: at GON 85, USF 51 (1/17/09); GON 78, at USF 73 (2/14/09)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 6/6 Starters Returning: 1Newcomers: 7Top Returnees: Matt Bouldin, 6-5, Sr., G, 13.6 ppg, 4.1 rpg Steven Gray, 6-4, Jr., G, 9.1 ppg, 3.2 rpg Demetri Goodson, 5-11, So., G, 3.8 ppg, 1.3 rpg

SANTA CLARASat. Jan. 23/Sat. Feb. 207:00 PM (PT) - San Francisco, CA/7:00 PM (PT) - Santa Clara, CA

Location: Santa Clara, CA 95053 Enrollment: 8,685Conference: West CoastNickname: BroncosColors: Red, WhiteArena: Leavey Events Center (4,500)

Athletic Director: Dan CoonanHead Coach: Kerry Keating (Seton Hall, 1993)Record at School: 31-33 (2 Years) Career Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Dustin Kerns, Sam Scholl, James Ware2008-09 Overall Record: 16-17 Conference Record (Place): 7-7 (4th)

SID: Michelle Schmitt Office Phone: (408) 554-2114 Fax: (408) 554-6942 Press Row: (408) 554-4655 Email: [email protected] Website: www.SantaClaraBroncos.com

Series Record: Santa Clara leads 100-942009 Meetings: at SCU 70, USF 54 (1/23/09); at USF 67, SCU 66 OT (2/21/09)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/5 Starters Returning: 2Newcomers: 5Top Returnees: Kevin Foster, 6-2, So., G, 14.7 ppg, 2.4 rpg Marc Trasolini, 6-9, So., F, 6.7 ppg, 4.8 rpg Michael Santos, 6-5, Jr., G, 3.2 ppg, 1.9 rpg

WEST COAST CONFERENCE

Commissioner: Jamie Zaninovich Associate Commissioner, SWA - Wendy GuthrieAssociate Commissioner/External Relations: Scott LeykamCommunications Director/Basketball SID: Jae WilsonDirector of Compliance - Sarah Wilhelmi Director of Championships - Ellen Moore Assistant Communications Director - Anish Patel Championships/Compliance - Amanda Wood West Coast Conference Phone: (650) 873-8622 1200 Bayhill Drive, Suite 302 SID Fax: (650) 873-7846 San Bruno, CA 94066 Email: [email protected] Website: www.wccsports.com E-mail: [email protected]

First Year of Basketball: 1952NCAA Appearances: 61 NCAA Titles: 2NCAA Elite Eight: 5 NCAA Final Four: 4

www.wccsports.com

KERRY KEATING

MARK FEW

ERIC REVENO


THE OPPOSITION


PROGRAM INFORMATION

THE OPPOSITION


2008-2009 SEASON IN REVIEW

11-19 Overall - Home: 7-5; Road: 3-13; NEUTRAL: 1-1 3-11 WCC - Home: 2-5; Road: 1-6

DATE OPPONENT SCORE HIGH POINTS HIGH REBOUNDS

11/14/08 Hawaii! W 75-70 21-Blake Wallace 7-Blake Wallace 11/16/08 Texas State! W 88-74 26-Dior Lowhord 13-Dior Lowhorn 11/18/18 California L 74-87 27-Manny Quezada 4-Blake Wallace 11/21/08 Academy Of Art W 74-23 26-Dior Lowhorn 9-Dior Lowhorn 11/24/08 UC Santa Barbara W 73-72 17-Dior Lowhorn 5-Dior Lowhorn 11/29/08 Colorado State W 65-63 16-Dior Lowhorn 9-Dior Lowhorn 12/1/08 Univ. Southern California L 69-74 23-Dior Lowhorn 6-Lowhorn; Wallace 12/3/08 Cal Poly L 40-61 21-Dior Lowhorn 9-Dior Lowhorn 12/6/08 Long Beach State W 78-74 Ot 26-Dior Lowhorn 11-Blake Wallace 12/9/08 Pacific L 60-66 11-Wallace; Quezada 4-Vaughn; Quezada 12/13/08 Boise State W 79-76 20-Dior Lowhorn 6-Caloiaro; Wallace 12/22/08 San Jose State L 76-82 22-Kwame Vaughn 7-Angelo Caloiaro 12/27/08 Holy Cross L 88-97 27-Dior Lowhorn 6-Dior Lowhorn 12/29/08 Boston College L 62-84 18-Dior Lowhorn 6-Kwame Vaughn 1/3/09 Cal State East Bay W 80-40 21-Dior Lowhorn 7-Hernandez; Taylor

1/9/09 San Diego* L 50-65 18-Dior Lowhorn 7-Dior Lowhorn 1/11/09 Saint Mary’s* L 54-66 22-Dior Lowhorn 9-Dior Lowhorn 1/15/09 Portland* L 60-78 22-Dior Lowhorn 5-Quezada; Lowhorn 1/17/09 Gonzaga* L 51-85 15-Dior Lowhorn 5-Quezada; Lowhorn 1/23/09 Santa Clara* L 54-70 14-Kwame Vaughn 6-Caloiaro; O’brien 1/29/09 Pepperdine* L 67-69 28-Dior Lowhorn 10-Dior Lowhorn 1/31/09 Loyola Marymount* W 73-53 23-Dior Lowhorn 14-Dior Lowhorn 2/5/09 Saint Mary’s* L 58-79 12-Dior Lowhorn 5-Dior Lowhorn 2/7/09 San Diego* L 63-72 22-Dior Lowhorn 12-Dior Lowhorn 2/13/09 Portland* L 67-72 24-Dior LoWhorn 7-Caloiaro; O’brien 2/14/09 Gonzaga* L 73-78 23-Dior Lowhorn 7-Angelo Caloiaro 2/21/09 Santa Clara* W 67-66 Ot 17-Kwame Vaughn 9-Lowhorn; Vaughn 2/26/09 Loyola Marymount* L 57-61 18-Kwame Vaughn 8-Dior Lowhorn 2/28/09 Pepperdine* W 70-62 21-Peter Smith 10-Dior Lowhorn 3/6/09 Pepperdine# L 85-93 32-Dior Lowhorn 9-Blake Wallace

! indicates Verizon Wireless Tip-Off Classic (Hawaii)

* indicates West Coast Conference game

# indicates 2009 West Coast Conference Tournament Game

2008-2009 FINAL WEST COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS

WCC OVERALL W-L GB PCT W-L PCTGonzaga*!@ 14-0 -- 1.000 28-6 .824Saint Mary’s 10-4 4 .714 28-7 .734Portland 9-5 5 .643 19-13 .594Santa Clara 7-7 7 .500 16-17 .485San Diego 6-8 8 .429 16-16 .500Pepperdine 5-9 9 .357 9-23 .281San Francisco 3-11 11 .214 11-19 .367Loyola Marymount 2-12 12 .143 3-28 .097

*WCC Regular Season Champion !WCC Tournament Champion @NCAA Tournament


THE OPPOSITION


# NAME GPGS MIN./AVG. FG-FGA PCT.3FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. OFF. DEF. TOT. AVG. PF DQ A TO BLK STL PTS. AVG.

33 Lowhorn, Dior 30-30 970/32.3 231-478 .483 38-88 .432 104-153 .680 67 140 207 6.9 59 0 23 45 17 16 604 20.1 WCC Only 14-14 464/33.1 105-224 .469 18-46 .391 39-59 .661 33 77 110 7.9 25 0 11 19 7 7 267 19.1

15 Vaughn, Kwame 30-48 794/26.5 102-235 .434 25-81 .309 95-128 .309 14 91 105 3.5 84 5 50 62 2 19 324 10.8 WCC Only 14-11 374/26.7 44-111 .396 10-39 .256 45-54 .833 5 39 44 3.1 33 1 25 22 1 10 143 10.2

10 Quezada, Manny 24-12 580/24.2 81-176 .460 29-73 .397 64-76 .842 8 49 57 2.4 49 2 72 63 1 18 255 10.6 WCC Only 9-3 221/24.6 22-60 .367 6-23 .261 26-30 .867 3 20 23 2.6 15 1 22 26 0 3 71 7.1

2 Wallace, Blake 27-24 710/26.3 77-183 .421 35-92 .380 40-55 .727 28 82 110 4.1 36 1 32 29 11 12 229 8.5 WCC Only 14-12 344/24.6 29-81 .358 17-40 .425 16-24 .667 12 32 44 3.1 19 1 17 13 3 6 91 6.5

32 Caloiaro, Angelo 30-12 761/25.4 65-185 .411 20-73 .274 31-45 .689 50 67 117 3.9 73 1 41 35 6 18 181 6.0 WCC Only 14-5 333/23.8 20-70 .286 8/37 .216 18/27 .667 28 30 58 4.1 29 0 13 15 3 10 66 4.7

11 Bryant, Donte 29-24 768/26.5 37-103 .359 16-42 .381 28-51 .549 19 55 74 2.6 48 0 91 54 0 39 118 4.1 WCC Only 13-8 326/25.1 13-40 .325 7-17 .412 11-18 .611 8 22 30 2.3 20 0 33 22 0 20 44 3.4

5 O’Brien, Chris 29-20 605/20.9 39-104 .375 14-42 .333 26-44 .591 42 41 53 2.9 70 2 27 39 7 12 118 4.1 WCC Only 14-8 288/20.6 18-47 .383 5-22 .227 16-27 .593 25 25 50 3.6 35 1 14 17 1 7 57 4.1

3 Smith, Peter 18-3 245/13.6 24-62 .387 18-51 .353 16-20 .800 0 15 15 0.8 18 0 21 9 0 3 82 4.6 WCC Only 10-3 194/19.4 20-49 .408 15-40 .375 16-20 .800 0 11 11 1.1 13 0 15 8 0 3 71 7.1

21 Hernandez, Christian 28-2 278/9.9 15-45 .333 12-37 .324 5-9 .556 8 29 37 1.3 42 1 11 14 3 8 47 1.7 WCC Only 14-2 142/10.1 7-21 .333 5-16 .313 4-7 .571 2 16 18 1.3 26 1 6 6 1 3 23 1.6

00 Taylor, Hyman 23-4 188/8.2 13-40 .325 0-0 .000 18-28 .643 15 27 42 1.8 42 3 3 24 9 7 44 1.9 WCC Only 8-4 80/10.0 3-20 .150 0-0 .000 12-18 .667 7 10 17 201 13 1 0 9 5 2 18 2.3

23 Morgan, James 22-1 163/7.4 8-12 .667 0-0 .000 12-24 .500 14 19 33 1.5 43 1 3 19 8 8 28 1.3 WCC Only 8-0 59/7.4 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 4-9 .444 3 5 8 1.0 20 1 1 9 4 2 8 1.0

14 Pekarsky, Clint 4-0 13/3.3 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1 2 3 0.8 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0.0 WCC Only 0-0 0/0.0 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0

TOTAL (ALL) 30 6075 692-1599 .433 207-579 .359 439-633 .694 300 660 960 32.0 597 16 375 395 64 160 2030 67.7

OPPONENTS 30 3076 744-1679 .454 222-601 .369 403-591 .682 325 694 1019 34.0 573 - 410 414 85 153 2113 70.4

TOTAL (WCC) 14 2825 283-727 .389 91-280 .325 207-293 .706 142 299 441 31.5 249 7 157 167 25 73 854 61.7

OPPONENTS 14 2825 353-745 .474 107-287 .373 164-256 .641 139 342 481 34.4 264 - 193 182 49 67 977 69.8

OPPONENT DATE SCORE VAUGHN WALLACE BRYANT CALOIARO LOWHORN

at Hawaii ! 11/14/08 75-70 W 10-1-0 21-7-0 9-4-0 2-1-0 16-4-0 vs Texas State ! 11/16/08 88-74 W 17-4-0 12-1-0 0-2-0 7-3-0 26-13-0 California 11/18/08 74-87 L 8-3-1 6-4-0 7-1-0 0-1-0 20-2-0 ACADEMY OF ART 11/21/08 74-23 W 8-3-0 9-6-0 4-3-0 2-4-0 26-9-0 UC SANTA BARBARA 11/24/08 73-72 W 11-1-1 4-1-0 9-0-0 15-2-0 17-5-0 COLORADO STATE 11/29/08 65-63 W 11-4-0 15-4-0 2-4-0 14-7-0 16-9-0 at USC 12/1/08 69-74 L 13-3-0 13-6-0 3-2-0 3-1-0 23-6-0 at Cal Poly 12/3/08 40-61 L 5-4-0 4-6-0 3-2-0 0-2-0 21-9-0 LONG BEACH STATE 12/6/08 78-74 OW 13-8-0 12-11-0 5-4-0 10-5-0 26-8-0 at Pacific 12/9/08 60-66 L 9-4-0 11-3-0 8-1-0 9-3-0 7-0-0 at Boise State 12/13/08 79-76 W 18-4-0 10-6-0 10-4-0 4-6-0 20-3-0 at San Jose State 12/22/08 76-82 L 22-6-0 DNP 0-2-0 10-7-0 21-5-0 at Holy Cross 12/27/08 88-79 L 10-4-1 8-2-0 7-2-0 8-4-1 27-6-0 at Boston College 12/29/08 62-84 L 3-6-0 DNP 3-4-0 11-4-0 18-5-0 CAL STATE EAST BAY 1/3/09 80-40 W 5-4-0 DNP 3-2-0 11-5-0 21-6-0 SAN DIEGO* 1/9/09 50-65 L 8-1-0 3-1-0 0-0-0 2-6-0 18-7-0 SAINT MARY’S* 1/11/09 54-66 L 2-1-0 0-1-0 6-2-0 10-6-0 22-9-0 at Portland* 1/15/09 60-78 L 4-2-1 2-2-0 3-3-0 0-3-0 22-5-0 Gonzaga* 1/17/09 51-85 L 4-1-1 12-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 15-5-2 at Santa Clara* 1/23/09 54-70 L 14-3-0 8-5-0 DNP 5-6-0 13-4-0 PEPPERDINE* 1/29/09 67-69 L 14-3-0 4-3-0 0-0-0 5-6-0 28-10-0 LMU* 1/31/09 73-53 W 6-5-0 9-3-0 5-2-0 11-6-0 23-14-0 at Saint Mary’s* 2/5/09 58-79 L 11-4-0 0-2-0 4-2-0 2-3-0 12-5-0 at San Diego* 2/7/09 63-73 L 7-3-0 4-4-0 5-0-0 0-2-0 22-12-0 PORTLAND* 2/12/09 67-72 L 10-1-0 6-6-0 9-6-0 10-7-0 24-6-0 GONZAGA* 2/14/09 73-78 L 15-1-0 19-5-0 5-3-0 4-7-0 23-6-0 SANTA CLARA* 2/21/09 67-66 OW 17-9-0 8-1-1 5-4-0 10-1-0 13-9-0 at Loyola Marymount* 2/26/09 57-61 L 18-6-0 12-4-0 2-4-0 0-1-0 16-8-0 at Pepperdine* 2/28/09 70-62 W 13-3-0 12-5-0 0-3-0 7-3-0 16-10-0 vs. Pepperdine# 3/6/09 85-93 L 18-2-1 13-9-0 4-7-0 9-4-0 32-7-0 ! Indicates 2K Sports Challenge (Oklahoma) * Indicates West Coast Conference Game # Indicates WCC

2008-2009 FINAL SEASON STATISTICS

THE OPPOSITION


2008-2009 SEASON IN REVIEW - TEAM/WCC STATISTICS

SCORING

# Team G W-L Pts Avg 1. Gonzaga 34 28-6 2684 78.9 2. Saint Mary’s 35 28-7 2569 73.4 3. Portland 32 19-13 2249 70.3 4. San Francisco 30 11-19 2030 67.7 5. Santa Clara 33 16-17 2164 65.6 6. Pepperdine 32 9-23 1974 61.7 7. San Diego 32 16-16 1973 61.7 8. LMU 31 3-28 1726 55.7

FREETHROWPERCENTAGE

# Team G FTM FTA Pct 1. Gonzaga 34 486 680 .715 2. Santa Clara 33 427 601 .710 3. Pepperdine 32 369 524 .704 4. San Diego 32 378 537 .704 5. Saint Mary’s 35 542 781 .694 6. San Francisco 30 439 633 .694 7. LMU 31 400 571 .688 8. Portland 32 387 579 .668

FIELDGOALPERCENTAGE

# Team G FG FGA Pct 1. Gonzaga 34 963 1917 .488 2. Portland 32 803 1727 .465 3. Santa Clara 33 743 1620 .459 4. Saint Mary’s 35 898 2027 .443 5. San Diego 32 719 1647 .437 6. San Francisco 30 692 1599 .433 7. Pepperdine 32 717 1857 .356 8. LMU 31 588 1673 .351

SCORINGDEFENSE

# Team G Points Pct 1. San Diego 32 1953 61.0 2. Gonzaga 34 2142 63.0 3. Saint Mary’s 35 2243 64.1 4. Santa Clara 33 2119 64.2 5. Portland 32 2154 67.3 6. San Francisco 30 2113 70.4 7. LMU 31 2214 71.4 8. Pepperdine 32 2342 73.2

REBOUNDING

# Team G Reb Avg/G 1. Saint Mary’s 35 1389 39.7 2. Gonzaga 34 1232 36.2 3. Pepperdine 32 1143 35.7 4. Santa Clara 33 1123 34.0 5. Portland 32 1071 33.5 6. LMU 31 994 32.1 7. San Francisco 30 960 32.0 8. San Diego 32 972 30.4

BLOCKEDSHOTS

# Team G Blocks Avg/G 1. Saint Mary’s 35 172 4.91 2. Gonzaga 34 164 4.82 3. Santa Clara 33 150 4.55 4. San Diego 32 113 3.53 5. Pepperdine 32 101 3.16 6. Portland 32 71 2.22 7. San Francisco 30 64 2.13 8. LMU 31 55 1.77

ASSISTS

# Team G Assists Avg

1. Portland 32 492 15.38 2. Gonzaga 34 493 14.50 3. Saint Mary’s 35 471 13.46 4. San Francisco 30 375 12.50 5. Santa Clara 33 406 12.30 6. San Diego 32 369 11.53 7. Pepperdine 32 341 10.66 8. LMU 31 306 9.87

STEALS

# Team G Steals Avg 1. Saint Mary’s 35 255 7.29 2. Gonzaga 34 240 7.06 3. Pepperdine 32 215 6.72 4. LMU 31 197 6.35 5. San Diego 32 186 5.81 6. Portland 32 179 5.59 7. Santa Clara 33 182 5.52 8. San Francisco 30 160 5.33

2008-2009 USF DOUBLE DOUBLES DIOR LOWHORN (5)

26 points, 13 reb. vs. Texas State (11/16/08) 28 points, 10 reb. vs Pepperdine (1/19/09) 23 points, 14 reb. vs LMU (1/31/09) 22 points, 12 reb. at San Diego (2/7/09) 16 points, 10 reb. at Pepperdine (2/28/09)

BLAKE WALLACE (1)

12 points, 11 reb. vs. Long Beach State (12/6/08)

10-POINT GAMES (72)

Dior Lowhorn (29), Kwame Vaughn (18), Blake Wallace (11), Angelo Caloiaro (10), Peter Smith (2), Dontae Bryant (1), Christian Hernandez (1)

20-POINT GAMES (21)

Dior Lowhorn (18), Peter Smith (1), Kwame Vaughn (1), Blake Wallace (1)

30-POINT GAMES (1)

Dior Lowhorn - 32 - vs. Pepperdine (3/6/09)

2008-2009 West Coast ConferenceTeam Leaders (ALL GAMES) 2008-2009USFTEAMHIGHS

Points 88 twice, last at Holy Cross (12/27/08) FG Made 32, vs. Pepperdine (3/6/09) FG Attempts 69, vs. Pepperdine (3/6/09) FG Percentage 604, vs. CSU East Bay (1/3/09) 3PT FG Made 14, vs. Gonzaga (2/14/09) 3PT FG Attempts 31, vs. Long Beach State (12/6/08) 3PT FG Percentage .650, at Boise State(12/13/08) FT Made 27, vs. Texas State (11/16/08) FT Attempts 38, at Holy Cross (12/27/08) FT Percentage .846, at San Diego (2/7/09) Rebounds 47, Cal Poly (12/3/08) Assists 20, at Holy Cross (12/27/08) Steals 12, vs. Academy of Art (11/21/08) Blocks 6 twice, last at California (11/18/08) Turnovers 24, vs. Texas State (11/16/18) Fouls 29, at Holy Cross (12/27/08)

2008-2009USFOPPONENTLOWS

Points 23, vs. Academy of Art (11/21/08) FG Made 7, vs. Academy of Art (11/21/08) FG Attempts 38, vs. Academy of Art (11/21/08) FG Percentage . .184, vs. Academy of Art (11/21/08) 3PT FG Made 1, vs. Academy of Art (11/21/08) 3PT FG Attempts 12, at California (11/18/08) 3PT FG Percentage .067, vs. Academy of Art (11/21/08) FT Made 4 twice, last vs. CSU East Bay (1/3/09) FT Attempts 7, at San Diego (2/7/09) FT Percentage .333, vs. CSU East Bay (1/3/09) Rebounds 24, vs. Academy of Art (11/21/08) Assists 2, vs. Academy of Art (11/21/08) Steals 1, vs. Santa Clara (2/21/09) Blocked Shots 0 three times, last vs. CSU East Bay (1/3/09) Turnovers 4,vs. Pepperdine (3/6/09) Fouls 12, at California (11/18/08)

SCOREBYPERIODS

Univ. of San Francisco Opponents

1st 967 1091 2nd 1094 1126 OT1 8 12 OT2 0 0 TOTAL 2069 2229

DEADBALLREBOUNDS

Univ. of San Francisco Opponents

Off 72 91 Def 1 3 TOTAL 73 94

ATTENDANCESUMMARY

Games Totals Average/Game

Home 13 22,758 1,751 Away 15 53,910 3,254 Neutral 3 5,100 1,700 TOTAL 31 81,768 2,638


THE OPPOSITION


THE OPPOSITION

This Year marks the 57th anniversary of Men’s Basketball in the West Coast Conference. San Francisco is the currently league’s most successful team with two NCAA Championships (1955-56), three Final Four appearances (1955-57) and 16 NCAA Tournament berths.

When the West Coast Conference got its start back in 1952, the founders really had only one goal in mind - to create a convenient way for five Bay Area schools to play bas-ketball. What has grown from that original vision 57 years ago is a marvelous cohesive athletics league which is competitive at the national level in 13 sports.

The eight current members of the WCC span the Western United States from Cana-da to Mexico. Though the institutions range from the pine forests of the Northwest to the sun-drenched beaches of Southern California, the combined excellence in athletics and academics sets the conference apart on the national scene and draws the individ-ual institutions together in a common mission.

The WCC sponsors championships in baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross-country, men’s and women’s golf, women’s rowing, men’s and wom-en’s soccer, men’s and women’s tennis and women’s volleyball.

The league was chartered by five Bay Area institutions (Pacific, Saint Mary’s, San Fran-cisco, San Jose State and Santa Clara) as the California Basketball Association, playing its first game on January 2, 1953. After two seasons of play under that name, the con-ference expanded to include Loyola Marymount and Pepperdine in 1955, and became the “West Coast Athletic Conference” in 1956. The name was shortened to “West Coast Conference” in 1989.

The current alignment of Gonzaga, Loyola Marymount, Pepperdine, Portland, Saint Mary’s, San Diego, San Francisco and Santa Clara has remained unchanged since 1979, making the WCC the third most stable conference in the nation. Only the Ivy League and Pacific-10 have been together longer.

In 2001-2002 the conference celebrated its 50th anniversary and named the Top-50 Athletes in Conference history. Eight USF stars made the list including Taggert Bozied from baseball, and Bill Cartwright, Mike Farmer, K.C. Jones, Bill Russell and Phil Smith from men’s basketball. Former women’s basketball stars Valerie Gillon and Lindhe were also selected.

As for its overall success, the WCC has annually advanced at least one team to a na-tional championship semifinal since 1989. League members have won over 32 NCAA team and individual championships overall. In 2005-06, Portland won its second NCAA Women’s Soccer title in four years, while Pepperdine captured its first NCAA crown in men’s tennis.

WCC REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 2009 Gonzaga (28-6, 14-0 WCC)2008 Gonzaga (25-8, 13-1 WCC)2007 Gonzaga (23-11, 11-3 WCC)2006 Gonzaga (29-4, 14-0 WCC)2005 Gonzaga (26-5, 12-2 WCC)2004 Gonzaga (28-3, 14-0 WCC)2003 Gonzaga (24-9, 12-2 WCC)2002 Gonzaga (29-4, 13-1 WCC) Pepperdine (22-9, 13-1 WCC)2001 Gonzaga (26-7, 13-1 WCC)2000 Pepperdine (25-9, 12-2 WCC)1999 Gonzaga (28-7, 12-2 WCC)1998 Gonzaga (24-10, 10-4 WCC) Santa Clara (16-11, 10-4 WCC)1997 Saint Mary’s (23-8, 10-4 WCC) Santa Clara (16-11, 10-4 WCC)1996 Gonzaga (21-9, 10-4 WCC) Santa Clara (20-9, 10-4 WCC)1995 Santa Clara (21-7, 12-2 WCC)1994 Gonzaga (22-8, 12-2 WCC)1993 Pepperdine (23-8, 11-3 WCC)1992 Pepperdine (24-7, 14-0 WCC)1991 Pepperdine (22-9, 13-1 WCC)1990 Loyola Marymount (26-6, 13-1 WCC)1989 Saint Mary’s (25-5, 12-2 WCC)1988 Loyola Marymount (28-4, 14-0 WCC)1987 San Diego (24-6, 13-1 WCC)1986 Pepperdine (25-5, 13-1 WCC)1985 Pepperdine (23-9, 11-1 WCC)1984 San Diego (18-10, 9-3 WCC)1983 Pepperdine (20-9, 10-2 WCC)1982 Pepperdine (22-7, 14-0 WCC)1981 SanFrancisco (24-7,11-3WCC) Pepperdine (16-12, 11-3 WCC)1980 Saint Mary’s (15-12, 11-5 WCC) SanFrancisco (22-7,11-5WCC)1979 SanFrancisco (22-7,12-2WCC)1978 SanFrancisco (22-5,12-2WCC)1977 SanFrancisco (29-2,14-0WCC)1976 Pepperdine (22-6, 10-2 WCC)1975 UNLV (24-5, 13-1 WCC)1974 SanFrancisco (19-9,12-2WCC)1973 SanFrancisco (23-5,12-2WCC)1972 SanFrancisco (20-8,13-1WCC)1971 Pacific (22-6, 12-2 WCC)1970 Santa Clara (23-6, 11-3 WCC)1969 Santa Clara (27-2, 13-1 WCC)1968 Santa Clara (23-4, 13-1 WCC)1967 Pacific (24-5, 14-0 WCC)1966 Pacific (22-6, 13-1 WCC)1965 SanFrancisco (24-5,13-1WCC)1964 SanFrancisco (23-5,12-0WCC)1963 SanFrancisco (17-8,10-2WCC)1962 Pepperdine (20-7, 11-1 WCC)1961 Loyola Marymount (20-7, 10-2 WCC)1960 Santa Clara (21-10, 9-3 WCC)1959 Saint Mary’s (19-6, 11-1 WCC)1958 SanFrancisco (25-2,11-1WCC)1957 SanFrancisco (22-7,12-0WCC)1956 SanFrancisco (29-0,14-0WCC)1955 SanFrancisco (28-1,12-0WCC)1954 Santa Clara (21-7, 9-3 WCC)1953 Santa Clara (20-7, 11-0 WCC) REGULAR SEASON TITLE COUNT (Current WCC Schools only.)San Francisco 15 (1981)Gonzaga 13 (2009) Pepperdine 12 (2002)Santa Clara 10 (1998)Saint Mary’s 4 (1997)Loyola Marymount 3 (1990)San Diego 2 (1987)

2008-2009 All-West Coast Conference Team PLAYER SCHOOL HT. POS. YR.

Matt Bouldin * GON 6-5 G JR John Bryant * SCU 6-11 C SR T.J. Campbell POR 5-9 G JR Josh Heytvelt GON 6-11 F SR Dior Lowhorn * USF 6-7 F JR Patrick Mills * SMC 6-0 G SO Gyno Pomare ** USD 6-8 F SR Nik Raivio POR 6-4 G JR Omar Simpson SMC 6-11 C JR Diamon Simpson ** SMC 6-7 F SR

* Indicates previous times on All-WCC First Team

CoachoftheYear Eric Reveno, PortlandPlayeroftheYear John Bryant, Santa ClaraDefenderoftheYear Diamon Simpson, Saint Mary’sCo-NewcomersoftheYear T.J. Campbell, POR & Kevin Foster, SCU

THE WEST COAST CONFERENCE 2008-2009

THE NUMBERS

92

THE NUMBERS


TEAM RECORDS - SEASON Best Freshman Team Record: 21-1 (1962-63) Highest Winning Percentage: 1.000 (1955-56) 29-0; .966 (1954-55) 28-1 Lowest Winning Percentage: .231 (1958-59) 6-20 .250 (1985-86) 7-21 Most Points Scored: 2904 (1976-77) 2579 (1980-81) Fewest Points Scored: 1254 (1951-52) 1291 (1950-51) Highest Scoring Average: 93.7 (1976-77) 88.9 (1993-94) Lowest Scoring Average: 49.6 (1950-51) 52.2 (1951-52) Most Free-Throws Made: 566 (1954-55) 565 (1981-82) Most Free-Throws Attempted: 861 (1954-55) 824 (1981-82) Highest Free-Throws Pct: .762 (1967-77) .743 (1977-78) Fewest Free-Throws Made: 301 (1950-51) 308 (1951-52) Fewest Free-Throws Attempted: 467 (1973-74) 470 (1989-90) Lowest Free-Throw Percentage: .578 (1953-54) .592 (1952-53) Most Field Goals: 1188 (1976-77) 1028 (1975-76) Most Field Goals Attempted: 2260 (1976-77) 2133 (1972-73) Most Three-Point Field Goals: 218 (2004-05) 198 (2002-03) Most Three-Point Field Goals Att: 654 (2004-05) 547 (2005-06) Highest Three-Point Percentage: .412 (1991-92) .408 (1989-90) Highest Field Goal Percentage: .539 (1978-79) .526 (1976-77)

Fewest Field Goals: 473 (1951-52) 473 (1953-54) Fewest Field Goals Attempted: 1289 (1953-54) 1369 (1966-67) Lowest Field Goal Percentage: .3329 (1953-54) .3331 (1951-52) Most Rebounds: 1573 (1955-56) 1517 (1964-65) Fewest Rebounds: 925 (1953-54) 936 (1985-86) Most Assists (Since 1973): 600 (1976-77) Fewest Assists: 361 (2004-05) 365 (2005-06) Most Personal Fouls: 617 (1998-99) 606 (2004-05) Most Blocked Shots: 148 (2002-03) Most Disqualifications: 22 (1982-83), (2002-03) Fewest Personal Fouls: 397 (1953-54) 412 (1967-77) Fewest Disqualifications: 5 (1957-58) 8 (1963-64, 1964-65)

TEAM DEFENSIVE RECORDS - SEASON Most Points Allowed: 2432 (1994-95) 2406 (1976-77) Fewest Points Allowed: 1211 (1953-54) 1363 (1957-58) Most Free-Throws Made, Opp.: 532 (2002-03) 504 (92-93, 89-90) Most Free-Throws Attempted, Opp:774 (1956-57) 765 (2002-03) Highest Free-Throw %, Opp: .725 (1985-86) .722 (1967-68) Fewest Free-Throws Made, Opp.: 268 (1972-73) 296 (1976-77) Fewest FT Attempted, Opp.: 413 (1972-73), 432 (1976-77)

Lowest Free-Throw %, Opp: .617 (1959-60) .634 (1957-58) Fewest Field Goals Allowed: 406 (1953-54) 495 (1957-58) Fewest Field Goals Attempted, Opp: 1155 (1953-54) 1366 (1960-61) Lowest Field Goal Percentage, Opp: .312 (1955-56) .318 (1954-55) Most Field Goals Allowed, Opp.: 2283 (1976-77) 2095 (72-73, 77-78) Highest FG Percentage, Opp.: .506 (1990-91) .500 (1989-90) Most Rebounds, Opp.: 1251 (1972-73) 1237 (1956-57) Fewest Rebounds, Opp.: 725 (1953-54) 933 (1963-64) Most Assists, Opp: 521 (1980-81) Most Personal Fouls, Opp.: 687 (1981-82) 652 (1980-81) Most Disqualifications, Opp.: 36 (1981-82) 34 (1975-76) Fewest Personal Fouls, Opp.: 404 (1959-60) 407 (1976-77) Highest Scoring Avg., Opp.: 83.9 (1994-95) 82.8 (1993-94) Lowest Scoring Avg., Opp.: 50.5 (1957-58) 51.4 (1960-61)

TEAM RECORDS

Darrell Tucker is third on the Dons all-time scoring list

(1805 career points)

BOLD = WCC RECORD


THE NUMBERS


INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

TEAM RECORDS

Most Points Scored: 125 USF 125, San Francisco St. 81 (Nov. 26, 1971)

Most Points Scored - Opponent: 157Loyola Marymount 157, USF 115 (2/4/90)

Most Combined Points: 272 Loyola Marymount 157, USF 115 (2/4/90)

Least Points Allowed: 8 USF 34, Loyola (Los Angeles) 8 (1924)

Least Points Scored: 10 Santa Clara 20, USF 10 (1932)

Least Points Allowed, Season Average: 52.1, 29 games (1957-58)

Lowest Winning Total: 39 USF 22, Pacific 17 (1927)

Best Attendance - Home - Season: 99,944 (15 games) 1957-58

Best Attendance - Single Game: 15,732 vs. St. Mary’s (Cow Palace 3/6/56)

Best USF Gym Attendance - Single Game: 8,031 vs. Santa Clara (3/6/72)

Best USF Gym Attendance - Season: 67,693 (1976-77)

Highest Scoring Average - Season: 93.7 (31 games, 1976-77)

Best Varsity Team Record: 29-0 (1955-56)

Most Consecutive Games Won: 60 (1954-56)

Most Consecutive Games Won - Single Season: 29 (1955-56 & 1956-57)

TOP SINGLE GAME SCORING

1. Keith Jackson 47 Loyola Marymount February 13, 1988

2. Tim Owens 45 Loyola Marymount March 2, 1991

3. Bill Cartwright 43 Florida State December 8, 1976

4. Quintin Dailey 42 Pepperdine February 27, 1982

5. Bob Gaillard 41 West Texas State December 5, 1961

5. Patrick Clardy 41 Northern Montana December 13, 1986

7. Winford Boynes 40 Arizona State December 30, 1977

7. Quintin Dailey 40 St. Mary’s January 30, 1982

9. Pete Cross 39 UC Santa Barbara February 2, 1969

9. Quintin Dailey 39 Pepperdine January 13, 1981

9. Bill Russell 39 Chico State December 3, 1954

9. Quintin Dailey 39 Rice December 28, 1981

13. Joe McNamee 38 Santa Clara January 3, 1949

13. Bill Cartwright 38 St. Mary’s January 7, 1978

15. Antonio Kellogg 37 San Diego January 6, 2007

15. Kenyon Jones 37 Nevada November 21, 1999

15. Pete Cross 37 New Mexico December 20, 1968

15. Ollie Johnson 37 UCLA March 7, 1965

19. Shawn Sykes 36 Loyola Marymount February 9, 1990

19. Bill Cartwright 36 UC Santa Barbara November 25, 1978

19. Winford Boynes 36 Pepperdine February 10, 1978

22. Manny Quezada 35 Saint Mary’s February 19, 2007

22. John Cox 35 Fresno State December 23, 2004

22. Mark McCathrion 35 Loyola Marymount February 25, 1989

22. Bill Cartwright 35 Loyola Marymount February 11, 1978

22. Ollie Johnson 35 Oklahoma City March 12, 1965

27. John Duggan 34 Stephen F. Austin November 11, 1994

27. Scott McWhorter 34 Loyola Marymount February 25, 1989

27. Bill Cartwright 34 UCLA March 15, 1979

27. Snake Jones 34 Pepperdine February 3, 1972

27. Dennis Black 34 Loyola, Chicago December 13, 1967

27. Pete Cross 34 Utah December 19, 1969

27. Phil Smith 34 St. Mary’s March 2, 1974

27. James Hardy 34 California December 22, 1977

27. Bill Cartwright 34 Loyola Marymount February 11, 1978

27. Quintin Dailey 34 Iona December 19, 1981

94

THE NUMBERS

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE94 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE

USF DONS TOP-40 CAREER SCORING Name Career Yrs. Games Points Ave. 1. Bill Cartwright 1975-79 4 111 2116 19.1 2. Quintin Dailey 1979-82 3 90 1841 20.5 3. Darrell Tucker 1999-03 4 108 1805 16.7 4. Winford Boynes 1975-78 3 90 1702 18.9 5. Ollie Johnson 1962-65 3 84 1668 19.9 6. Gerald Walker 1992-96 4 111 1665 15.0 7. Bill Russell 1953-56 3 79 1636 20.7 8. John Cox 1999-05 4 117 1540 13.2 9. Orlando Smart 1990-94 4 116 1532 13.2 10. Wallace Bryant 1978-82 4 118 1529 13.0 11. Phil Smith 1971-74 3 84 1523 18.1 12. Pete Cross 1967-70 3 77 1415 18.4 13. Mark McCathrion 1985-89 4 104 1376 13.2 14. Kevin Restani 1971-74 3 81 1329 16.4 15. Marlon Redmond 1973-77 4 86 1308 15.2 16. Dennis Black 1966-68 3 79 1269 16.1 17. Dior Lowhorn 2007- 2 61 1240 20.318. Ali Thomas 1997-01 4 118 1237 10.5 19. John Duggan 1993-97 4 112 1175 10.5 20. Joel DeBortoli 1987-90 3 84 1170 13.9 21. John Hegwood 1979-82 3 89 1130 12.7 22. Joe Ellis 1963-66 3 83 1120 13.5 23. Alan Wiggins, Jr. 2003-07 4 119 1103 9.3 24. Manny Quezada 2006-09 3 86 1083 12.7 25. Shamell Stallworth 1999-03 4 112 1087 9.7 26. James Hardy 1975-78 3 80 1075 13.4 27. John Burks 1969-72 3 78 1051 13.5 28. Tim Owens 1990-92 2 58 1046 18.0 29. Erwin Mueller 1963-66 3 84 1020 12.1 30. Mike Quick 1970-73 3 81 1019 12.6 31. Ken McAllister 1978-82 4 116 988 8.5 32. Bob Gaillard 1959-62 3 75 976 13.0 33. B.T. Washington 1992-96 4 113 963 8.5 34. Hakeem Ward 1996-98 2 59 956 16.2 35. Wilson Stephens 1990-94 4 117 954 8.2 36. James Lee 1998-01 3 88 919 10.4 37. K.C. Jones 1951-56 4 102 893 8.8 38. Mike Farmer 1955-58 3 82 868 10.6 39. M.J. Nodilo 1993-98 4 99 840 8.5 40. Jerome Gumbs 2003-06 4 116 832 7.2

USF DONS TOP 20 CAREER REBOUNDING Name Career Yrs. Games Rebounds Ave.1. Bill Russell 1953-56 3 79 1,606 20.3 2. Ollie Johnson 1962-65 3 84 1,323 15.8 3. Bill Cartwright 1975-79 4 111 1,137 10.2 4. Pete Cross 1967-70 3 77 1,104 14.3 5. Wallace Bryant 1978-82 4 118 1,062 9.0 6. Kevin Restani 1971-74 3 81 882 10.9 7. Darrell Tucker 1999-03 4 108 862 8.0 8. Dennis Black 1965-68 3 79 786 9.9 9. James Hardy 1976-78 3 80 772 9.7 9. Eric Fernsten 1972-75 3 82 772 9.411. Joe Ellis 1963-66 3 83 737 8.9 12. Erwin Mueller 1963-65 3 84 717 8.5 13. Johnny Burks 1968-71 3 78 701 8.9 14. Mike Farmer 1955-58 3 82 698 8.5 15. Marlon Redmond 1973-77 4 86 686 7.9 16. Snake Jones 1972-73 2 55 654 11.9 17. Jeff Randell 1973-77 4 112 648 5.8 18. Mark McCathrion 1985-89 4 104 641 6.2 19. Alan Wiggins, Jr. 2004-07 4 119 629 5.3 20. John Hegwood 1979-82 3 89 606 6.8

MOST FIELD GOALS

1. Bill Cartwright 1975-79 828

2. Quintin Dailey 1979-82 707

3. Winford Boynes 1975-78 698

4. Darrell Tucker 1999-03 640

5. Wallace Bryant 1978-82 637

6. Ollie Johnson 1962-65 626

7. Bill Russell 1953-56 625

8. Phil Smith 1971-74 616

9. Kevin Restani 1971-74 597

10. Gerald Walker 1992-96 594

11. Marlon Redmond 1973-77 561

12. Mark McCathrion 1985-89 568

13. Orlando Smart 1990-94 531

14. John Cox 1999-05 530

MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS






6. John Cox 1999-05 1288


8. Kevin Restani 1971-74 1244

9. Phil Smith 1971-74 1240

10. Bill Russell 1953-56 1212

11. Marlon Redmond 1973-77 1166

12. Mark McCathrion 1985-89 1134

13. Pete Cross 1967-70 1108


FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (500 OR MORE FGA)

1. Bill Cartwright 1975-79 .589 (828-1406)

2. Ollie Johnson 1962-63 .588 (626-1065)

3. Doug Jemison 1977-79 .558 (322-577)

4. Quintin Dailey 1979-82 .555 (707-1283)

5. Howard Smith 1972-76 .543 (310-571)

6. John Hegwood 1979-82 .532 (462-868)

7. James Hardy 1975-78 .530 (432-815)

8. Winford Boynes 1975-78 .530 (698-1317)

9. Alan Wiggins, Jr. 2003-07 .517 (398-770)

10. Bill Russell 1953-56 .516 (625-1212)

11. Joel DeBortoli 1987-90 .503 (455-905)

12. Erwin Mueller 1963-66 .502 (403-802)

13. Mark McCathrion 1985-89 .501 (568-1134)

14. Rod Williams 1974-78 .499 (311-623)

15. Phil Smith 1971-74 .497 (616-1240

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS - CAREER

Hondre Brewer recorded more blocked shots in his career than anyone in Northern California


THE NUMBERS


THE NUMBERS


3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

1. Kevin Mouton 1987-89 .455 (30-66)

2. Shawn Sykes 1988-90 .444 (99-223)

3. Joel DeBortoli 1987-90 .435 (93-214)

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE (200 or more attempts)

1. Rod Williams 1974-78 .860 (185-215)

2. Dave Lee 1961-64 .846 (280-331)

3. Winford Boynes 1975-78 .825 (306-371)

4. Manny Quezada 2006-09 .812 (114-322)

5. Ali Thomas 1997-01 .803 (233-290)

6. Joel DeBortoli 1987-90 .792 (167-211)

7. Shamell Stallworth 1999-03 .783 (162-207)

8. Marlon Redmond 1973-77 .782 (186-238)

9. Dennis Black 1965-68 .781 (411-526)

10. Bob Gaillard 1959-62 .781 (217-347)

11. Mike Quick 1970-73 .780 (203-260)

12. Orlando Smart 1990-94 .778 (397-510)

13. Quintin Dailey 1979-82 .774 (474-574)

ASSISTS (1973-PRESENT)



3. LyRyan Russell 1997-02 350

4. Jason Gaines 2000-05 349

5. Ali Thomas 1997-01 334

6. Chubby Cox 1976-78 320

7. Ken McAllister 1978-82 295

8. Rod Williams 1974-78 292


STEALS (1973-PRESENT)



BLOCKS (1973-PRESENT)

1. Hondre Brewer 1998-02 279

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS - CAREER

FREE-THROWS MADE




4. Dennis Black 1967-70 411


6. Orlando Smart 1990 -94 397



9. K.C. Jones 1951-56 319


11. Alan Wiggins, Jr. 2003-07 302

12. John Cox 1999-05 295

13. Phil Smith 1971-74 291

FREE-THROWS ATTEMPTED





5. Pete Cross 1967-70 549



8. K.C. Jones 1951-56 501


10. Alan Wiggins, Jr. 2003-07 447

11. Phil Smith 1971-74 425



3-POINT FIELD GOALS

1. Ali Thomas 1997-01 236

2. John Cox 1999-05 185

3. Shamell Stallworth 1999-03 153



6. Manny Quezada 2006-09 114

6. Gerald Zimmerman 1996-99 114

7. Dommanic Ingerson 2003-06 106

8. Shawn Sykes 1988-90 99

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. Ali Thomas 1997-01 642

2. John Cox 1999-05 499

3. Shamell Stallworth 1999-03 389


5. Dommanic Ingerson 2003-06 332

6. Gerald Zimmerman 1996-99 327

7. Manny Quezada 2006-09 322

8. Armando Surratt 2005-07 302


96

THE NUMBERS

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE96 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE

USF DONS TOP-20 SINGLE-SEASON SCORING

Name Yr. G Pts. Avg.

1. Quintin Dailey 81-82 30 755 25.2

2. Bill Cartwright 78-79 29 710 24.5

3. Quintin Dailey 80-81 31 693 22.4

4. Dior Lowhorn 07-08 31 636 20.5

5. Winford Boynes 77-78 29 628 21.7

6. Ollie Johnson 64-65 29 627 21.6

7. Bill Russell 54-55 29 622 21.4

8. John Cox 04-05 31 621 20.0

9. Pete Cross 68-69 25 615 24.6

10. Bill Cartwright 76-77 31 600 19.4

11. Bill Russell 55-56 29 597 20.6

12. Tim Owens 90-91 29 582 20.1

13. Phil Smith 73-74 28 579 20.7

14. Ollie Johnson 63-64 28 574 20.5

15. Pete Cross 69-70 26 554 21.3

16. Winford Boynes 75-76 30 542 18.1

17. Winford Boynes 76-77 31 532 17.2

18. Darrell Tucker 01-02 28 528 18.9

19. Phil Smith 72-73 28 523 18.7

20. Dennis Black 67-68 26 519 20.0

SINGLE-SEASON REBOUNDING

Name Yr. G Reb. Avg.

1. Bill Russell 55-56 29 609 21.0

2. Bill Russell 54-55 29 594 20.5

3. Ollie Johnson 64-65 29 469 16.2

4. Pete Cross 69-70 26 467 18.0

5. Ollie Johnson 63-64 28 467 16.7

6. Bill Cartwright 78-79 29 455 15.7

7. Bill Russell 53-54 29 403 13.9

8. Pete Cross 68-69 25 400 16.0

9. Snake Jones 71-72 28 392 14.0

10. Ollie Johnson 62-63 27 387 14.3

MOST FIELD GOALS





5. Dior Lowhorn 2007-08 252




9. Phil Smith 1973-74 240

10. Dior Lowhorn 2008-09 231

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1. John Cox 2004-05 512


2. Phil Smith 1973-74 511

4. Dior Lowhorn 2007-08 491

5. Pete Cross 1968-69 484


7. Dior Lowhorn 2007- 478


9. Tim Owens 1990-91 473


11. Mike Quick 1972-73 460

HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (150 or more fga)

1. Bill Cartwright 1977-78 .667 (168-252)

2. Bill Cartwright 1978-79 .605 (268-443)

3. Ollie Johnson 1964-65 .598 (242-405)

4. Ollie Johnson 1963-64 .595 (206-346)

5. Winford Boynes 1977-78 .588 (255-434)

6. Kenyon Jones 1999-00 .583 (155-266)

7. Billy Reid 1979-80 .581 (132-227)

8. Doug Jemison 1978-78 .578 (197-341)

9. Quintin Dailey 1980-81 .572 (267-467)

10. Hakeem Ward 1996-97 .567 (181-319)

10. Ollie Johnson 1962-63 .567 (178-314)

FREE-THROWS MADE



3. Pete Cross 1969-70 178





8. Pete Cross 1968-69 157


10. Kenyon Jones 1999-00 148

FREE-THROWS ATTEMPTED



2. Pete Cross 1969-70 237







10. John Cox 2004-05 211

10. Kenyon Jones 1999-00 211

10. Pete Cross 1968-69 211

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS - SINGLE SEASON

BOLD = WCC RECORD/NOTEWORTHY

Keith Jackson holds the USF single game scoring record February 13, 1988, with 47 points against

league rival LMU


THE NUMBERS

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 97UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE


HIGHEST FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE (2 FTA per team game played)

1. Rod Williams (1977-78) .896 (69-77)

2. Dave Lee (1963-64) .893 (108-121)

3. M.J. Nodilo (1996-97) .885 (85-96)

4. Brad Quanstrom (1974-75) .870 (47-54)

5. Joel DeBortoli (1989-90) .868 (73-84)

6. Fred LeCour (1958-59) .864 (51-59)

7. Winford Boynes (1977-78) .862 (118-142)

8. Mike Farmer (1957-58) .851 (63-74)

9. Ali Thomas (1998-99) .850 (68-80)

10. Shamell Stallworth (2002-03) .849 (62-73)

MOST 3-POINT FIELD GOALS

1. Ali Thomas (1997-98) 75

2. Gerald Zimmerman (1998-99) 68

3. Shawn Sykes (1989-90) 63

4. Tim Owens (1991-92) 60

5. Ali Thomas (1998-99) 58

6. M.J. Nodilo (1996-97) 57

7. Gerald Walker (1993-94) 56

8. Joel DeBortoli (1989-90) 54

9. Shamell Stallworth (2002-03) 54

HIGHEST 3-POINT PERCENTAGE (based on minimum 2 3FGA/G)

1. Tomas Thompson (1991-92) .484 (27-56)

2. Kevin Mouton (1988-89) .464 (26-56)

3. Danny Cavic (2006-07) .462 (36-78)

4. Shawn Sykes (1989-90) .457 (63-138)

5. Joel DeBortoli (1989-90) .454 (54-119)

MOST ASSISTS (1973-PRESENT)

1. Orlando Smart (1991-92) 241




5. Chubby Cox (1976-77) 162

6. Chubby Cox (1977-78) 158

7. Russ Coleman (1975-76) 154

8. Jason Gaines (2002-03) 149

9. Kevin Mouton (1988-89) 148

10. Andre Hazel (2003-04) 146

MOST PERSONAL FOULS

1. John Hegwood (1981-82) 111

2. Alan Wiggins, Jr. (2006-07) 108

3. John Hegwood (1980-81) 104

4. Bart Bowers (1980-81) 102

5. Terrence Moore (1998-99) 102

6. Alvin Broussard (2003-04) 100

7. Snake Jones (1972-73) 98

8. Bill Cartwright (1978-79) 95

8. Art Wallace (1993-94) 95

8. Hakeem Ward (1996-97) 95

8. Alan Wiggins, Jr. (2004-05) 95

MOST DISQUALIFICATIONS

1. Alan Wiggins, Jr. (2006-07) 9

2. Terrence Moore (1998-99) 8

2. Hondre Brewer (2002-03) 8

3. Three tied at 7 - most recently

Alan Wiggins, Jr. (2005-06) 7

USF’s John Duggan drives on Santa Clara’s Steve Nash. Duggan ranks 18th in career scoring with 1,175 points.

DEFENSE G TP AVG 1996 27 1727 64.0

1980 29 2096 72.3

1971 26 1900 73.1

1968 26 1822 70.1

1967 25 1631 65.2

1965 29 1917 66.1

1958 27 1363 50.5

1957 28 1554 55.5

1955 29 1511 52.1 FIELD GOAL % FG-FGA AVG 1978 1020-1907 .535

1977 1188-2260 .526

1976 1028-2081 .494

1966 905-1885 .480

1965 931-1884 .494

1964 764-1581 .483

1963 690-1548 .446 REBOUNDS G REB AVG 1982 31 1260 40.6

1979 29 1342 46.3

1975 26 1249 48.0 FREE THROW % FT-FTA AVG 1993 504-693 .727

1990 343-470 .730

1978 506-682 .742

1977 528-693 .762 ASSISTS G AST AVG 1998 29 468 15.6

1995 29 457 15.8

1994 28 473 16.9 BLOCKS G BLK AVG 2001 30 148 4.9 STEALS G STL AVG 2005 28 249 8.0

2004 31 235 7.6

1994 28 313 11.2

1993 31 301 9.7

1987 28 228 8.1

1986 28 214 7.6

USF ANNUAL WCC YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM LEADERS (WCC ONLY)

OFFENSE G TP AVG 1994 14 1222 87.3

1993 14 1089 77.8

1979 14 1187 84.8

1978 14 1253 89.5

1977 14 1302 93.0

1976 14 982 81.8

1974 14 1073 76.6

1973 14 1299 92.8

1966 14 1192 85.1

1965 14 1175 83.9

1964 12 868 72.3

1958 12 803 66.9

1956 14 1028 73.4 DEFENSE G TP AVG 1996 14 859 61.4

1979 14 1017 72.6

1977 14 1032 73.7

1974 14 911 65.1

1972 14 967 69.1

1968 14 963 68.8

1967 14 931 66.5

1966 14 982 70.1

1963 12 663 55.3

1958 12 598 49.8

1957 14 777 55.5

1956 14 694 49.6

1955 12 576 48.0

1953 8 413 51.6

REBOUNDS G REB AVG 1982 14 568 40.6

1980 16 668 41.8

1979 14 658 47.0

1977 14 688 49.1

1975 14 671 47.9

1974 14 594 42.4

1972 14 781 55.8

1963 12 562 46.8

1958 12 596 49.7

1956 14 784 56.0

1955 12 575 47.9

1954 12 492 41.0

FIELD GOAL % FG-FGA AVG 2003 360-732 .492

1979 483-918 .526

1978 496-907 .547

1977 541-1060 .510

1976 413-827 .499

1966 485-978 .496

1965 463-911 .508

1964 312-627 .498

1963 310-645 .481

1958 331-795 .416 FREE THROW % FT-FTA AVG 2003 183-246 .744

1995 239-318 .752

1993 278-371 .749

1990 187-246 .760

1978 262-328 .799

1977 220-292 .753

1960 193-276 .699

1958 183-258 .709 3-POINT % 3FG-3FGA AVG 2003 107-244 .439 STEALS G STL AVG 1998 14 120 8.6

1994 14 140 10.0

1993 14 154 11.0

1987 14 98 7.0 BLOCKS G BLK AVG 2001 14 68 4.9

1995 14 55 3.9

USF ANNUAL WCC YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM LEADERS (ALL GAMES)

OFFENSE G TP AVG 1995 29 2222 76.6

1994 28 2488 88.9

1993 31 2419 78.0

1982 31 2527 81.5

1981 31 2579 83.2

1978 29 2546 87.8

1977 31 2904 93.7

1966 28 2320 82.9

1965 29 2359 81.3

1964 28 2067 73.8

1956 29 2093 72.2

1954 21 1324 62.4

98

THE NUMBERS


USF IN THE WCC RECORD BOOKS - TEAM RECORDS


THE NUMBERS


USF IN THE WCC RECORD BOOKS - INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

USF WCC YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS OVERALL GAMES

SCORING G FG FT PTS AVG

2008-09 Dior Lowhorn 30 231 104 604 20.1

2007-08 Dior Lowhorn 31 252 123 636 20.5

2004-05 John Cox 31 212 120 621 20.0

2002-03 Darrell Tucker 23 149 84 425 18.5

1981-82 Quintin Dailey 30 286 183 755 25.1

1980-81 Quintin Dailey 31 267 158 693 22.4

1978-79 Bill Cartwright 29 268 174 710 24.5

1977-78 Winford Boynes 29 255 118 628 21.7

1968-69 Pete Cross 25 229 157 615 24.6

1964-65 Ollie Johnson 29 242 143 627 21.6

1955-56 Bill Russell 29 246 105 597 20.5

1953-54 Bill Russell 21 150 117 417 19.7

REBOUNDING G REB AVG

2001-02 Darrell Tucker 28 282 10.1

1999-00 Kenyon Jones 28 253 9.0

1997-98 Damian Cantrell 22 213 9.7

1991-92 Darryl Johnson 27 309 11.4

1981-82 Wallace Bryant 31 337 10.9

1980-81 Wallace Bryant 29 267 9.2

1978-79 Bill Cartwright 29 455 15.7

1969-70 Pete Cross 26 467 18.0

1968-69 Pete Cross 25 400 16.0

1955-56 Bill Russell 29 609 21.0

1954-55 Bill Russell 29 694 20.5

1953-54 Bill Russell 21 403 19.2 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE FG-FGA PCT

1979-80 Billy Reid 132-227 .581

1977-78 Bill Cartwright 168-252 .667

1976-77 Bill Cartwright 241-426 .556

1974-75 Howard Smith 142-263 .540

1965-66 Dennis Black 105-193 .544

1964-65 Ollie Johnson 242-405 .596

1963-64 Ollie Johnson 206-346 .595

1962-63 Ollie Johnson 178-314 .567 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE FT-FTA PCT

2002-03 Shamell Stallworth 62-73 .849

1989-90 Joel DeBartoli 73-84 .869

1987-88 Mark McCathrion 77-90 .856

1977-78 Rod Williams 69-77 .896

1972-73 Mike Quick 86-106 .811

1963-64 Dave Lee 108-121 .893

1961-62 Bob Gaillard 134-161 .831

1959-60 Bob Gaillard 62-78 .831

1958-59 Fred LaCour 51-59 .864

1957-58 Mike Farmer 63-74 .851

1956-57 Mike Preauseau 55-68 .808

ASSISTS AVERAGE G AST AVG

2005-06 Armondo Surratt 28 142 5.1

1993-94 Orlando Smart 27 204 7.6

1992-93 Orlando Smart 31 220 7.1

1991-92 Orlando Smart 29 241 8.3

BLOCKS AVERAGE G BLK AVG

2005-06 Alan Wiggins, Jr. 28 58 2.1

2000-01 Hondre Brewer 30 114 3.8

1994-95 Art Wallace 26 48 1.9

1993-94 Art Wallace 27 73 2.7

STEALS AVERAGE G STL AVG

2006-07 Antonio Kellogg 28 69 2.5

2001-02 LyRyan Russell 23 44 1.9

1995-96 Gerald Walker 26 68 2.6

1994-95 Gerald Walker 28 80 2.9

1993-94 Gerald Walker 28 109 3.9

1992-93 Gerald Walker 29 87 3.0

1991-92 Orlando Smart 29 80 2.9

3-POINT PERCENTAGE 3FG-3FGA PCT

2006-07 Danny Cavic 36-78 .462

1991-92 Tomas Thompson 27-56 .482

3-POINT FIELD GOALS G 3FG AVG

2004-05 John Cox 31 77 2.5

USF Hall of Famer Pete Cross led the league in scoring in 1969 (24.6 ppg)

100

THE NUMBERS


USF IN THE WCC RECORD BOOKS - INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS

SINGLE NCAA SEASONS (ALL GAMES)

SCORING (ALL GAMES)RANK NAME YR G PTS AVG

6. Quintin Dailey 1982 30 755 25.2

10. Bill Cartwright 1979 29 710 24.5

11. Quintin Dailey 1981 31 693 22.4

REBOUNDS (ALL GAMES)

RANK NAME YR G REB AVG

2. Bill Russell 1956 29 609 21.0

4. Bill Cartwright 1955 29 594 20.5

8. Ollie Johnson 1965 29 469 16.2

9. Pete Cross 1970 26 467 18.0

10. Ollie Johnson 1964 28 467 16.7

ASSISTS (ALL GAMES)

RANK NAME YR G AST AVG

3. Orlando Smart 1992 29 241 8.3

4. Orlando Smart 1991 29 237 8.2

7. Orlando Smart 1993 31 220 7.1

BLOCKED SHOTS (ALL GAMES)

RANK NAME YR G BLK AVG

1. Hondre Brewer 2001 30 114 3.8

7. Hondre Brewer 2002 28 78 2.8

8. Art Wallace 1994 27 73 2.7

STEALS (ALL GAMES) RANK NAME YR G STL AVG

2. Gerald Walker 1994 28 109 3.95. Gerald Walker 1993 29 87 3.0T-8. Gerald Walker 1995 28 80 2.9T-8. Orlando Smart 1992 29 80 2.8

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (ALL GAMES) RANK NAME YR FGM FGA AVG 1. Bill Cartwright 1978 168 252 .667

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (ALL GAMES)

RANK NAME YR FT FTA AVG T-9. Rod Williams 1978 69 77 .896

SINGLE-SEASON (WCC ONLY)

SCORING (WCC ONLY)

NO. NAME YR G PTS AVG

10. Pete Cross 1969 14 367 26.2

12. Quintin Dailey 1981 14 358 25.6

REBOUNDS (WCC ONLY)

NO. NAME YR G REB AVG

1. Bill Russell 1956 14 294 21.0

3. Bill Russell 1955 12 265 22.1

4. Pete Cross 1970 14 261 18.6

ASSISTS (WCC ONLY)

NO. NAME YR G AST AVG

1. Orlando Smart 1991 14 129 9.2

5. Orlando Smart 1992 14 110 7.9

BLOCKED SHOTS (WCC ONLY)

NO. NAME YR G BLK AVG

1. Hondre Brewer 2002 14 55 3.7

3. Hondre Brewer 2001 14 46 3.4

T-6. Wallace Bryant 1980 16 38 2.4

T-6. Bill Cartwright 1977 14 38 2.7

STEALS (WCC ONLY)

NO. NAME YR G STL AVG

2. Gerald Walker 1994 14 48 3.43

3. Gerald Walker 1993 14 47 3.36

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (WCC ONLY)

NO. NAME YR FT FTA AVG

2. Mike Farmer 1958 29 30 .967

3-POINT FIELD GOLA PERCENTAGE (WCC ONLY)

NO. NAME YR 3FG 3FGA AVG

10. Shawn Sykes 1990 38 78 48.7

NCAA CAREER

SCORING (ALL GAMES)

NO. NAME YRS G PTS AVG

3. Bill Cartwright 1975-79 111 2116 19.1

13. Quintin Dailey 1979-82 90 1841 20.5

15. Darrell Tucker 1999-03 108 1805 16.7

T-24. Winford Boynes 1975-77 90 1702 18.9

REBOUNDS (ALL GAMES)

NO. NAME YRS G REB AVG

2. Bill Russell 1953-56 79 1606 20.3

5. Ollie Johnson 1962-65 84 1323 15.8

7. Bill Cartwright 1975-79 111 1137 10.2

10. Pete Cross 1967-70 77 1104 14.3

11. Wallace Bryant 1978-82 118 1062 9.0

20. Kevin Restani 1971-74 81 882 10.9

ASSISTS (ALL GAMES)

NO. NAME YRS G AST AVG

1. Orlando Smart 1990-94 116 902 7.78

BLOCKED SHOTS (ALL GAMES)

NO. NAME YRS G BLK AVG

1. Hondre Brewer 1998-02 116 279 2.40

STEALS (ALL GAMES)

NO. NAME YRS G STL AVG

1. Gerald Walker 1993-96 111 344 3.10

2. Orlando Smart 1990-94 116 279 2.41

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (ALL GAMES)

NO. NAME YRS FT FTA AVG

6. Rod Williams 1975-78 185 215 .860

T-8. M.J. Nodillo 1995-98 168 198 .848

T-10. Dave Lee 1961-64 280 331 84.6

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (ALL GAMES)

NO. NAME YRS 3FG 3FGA AVG

10. Shawn Sykes 1988-90 99 223 .444

WCC CAREER

SCORING (WCC ONLY)

NO. NAME YRS G PTS AVG

2. Bill Cartwright 1975-79 54 1065 19.7

12. Quintin Dailey 1979-82 43 955 22.2

13. Darrell Tucker 1999-03 51 937 18.4

REBOUNDS (WCC ONLY)

NO. NAME YRS G REB AVG

3. Bill Russell 1954-56 38 770 20.2

5. Pete Cross 1968-70 42 642 15.2

6. Bill Cartwright 1976-79 54 606 11.2

ASSISTS (WCC ONLY)

NO. NAME YRS G AST AVG

1. Orlando Smart 1991-94 56 424 7.6

BLOCKED SHOTS (WCC ONLY)

NO. NAME YRS G BLK AVG

1. Hondre Brewer 1998-02 56 137 2.45

T-6. Wallace Bryant 1980-82 44 76 1.73

10. Alan Wiggins, Jr. 2003-07 56 68 1.21

STEALS (WCC ONLY)


1. Gerald Walker 1993-96 55 166 3.0

2. Orlando Smart 1990-94 56 130 2.3

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (WCC ONLY)

NO. NAME YRS 3FG 3FGA AVG

10. Joel DeBartoli 1987-90 54 119 .454

3-POINT FIELD GOALS (WCC ONLY)


T-10. Ali Thomas 1997-00 56 110 2.0


THE NUMBERS


USF IN THE WCC RECORD BOOKS - INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS

Stats Notes: NCAA Rebounds were officially kept starting with the 1956-57 seasonNCAA Assists were officially kept starting with the 1983-84 seasonNCAA Blocked Shots were officially kept start-ing with the 1985-86 seasonBOLD = WCC RECORD/NOTEWORTHY

102

THE NUMBERS


INDIVIDUAL RECORDS - YEAR BY YEAR

2001-02 Darrell Tucker 282 (10.1)

2002-03 Darrell Tucker 186 (8.1)

2003-04 Tyrone Riley 204 (7.0)

2004-05 Tyrone Riley 270 (8.7)

2005-06 Alan Wiggins, Jr. 233 (8.3)

2006-07 Alan Wiggins, Jr. 222 (7.2)

2007-08 Dior Lowhorn 228 (7.4)

2008-09 Dior Lowhorn 207 (6.9)

YEAR-BY-YEAR BLOCKS LEADERS (BPG) (1977-78 - Present)

1977-78 Bill Cartwright 22 (1.0)


1979-80 Wallace Bryant 63 (2.2)



< No Basketball >

1985-86 Peter Reitz 32 (1.1)

1986-87 Pat Giusti 11 (0.6)

1987-88 Patrick Clardy 17 (0.6)

1988-89 Ken Hart 9 (0.3)

1989-90 John Glavan 16 (0.8)

1990-91 Kevin Weeks 12 (0.6)

1991-92 Kevin Weeks 24 (1.0)

1992-93 Alvin Brown 14 (0.5)

B.T. Washington 14 (0.5)

1993-94 Art Wallace 73 (2.7)

1994-95 Art Wallace 48 (1.8)

1995-96 B.T. Washington 9 (0.4)

1996-97 Hakeem Ward 15 (0.5)

1997-98 Ra’oof Sadat 24 (0.8)

1998-99 Hondre Brewer 53 (1.8)

1999-00 Kenyon Jones 40 (1.4)

2000-01 Hondre Brewer 114 (3.8)

2001-02 Hondre Brewer 78 (2.8)


2003-04 Jovan Harris 16 (0.6)

2004-05 Alan Wiggins, Jr. 34 (1.1)

2005-06 Alan Wiggins, Jr. 58 (2.1)

2006-07 Alan Wiggins, Jr. 46 (1.5)

2007-08 Dior Lowhorn 28 (0.9)

2008-09 Dior Lowhorn 17 (0.6)

YEAR-BY-YEAR POINT LEADERS (PPG)

1948-49 Don Lofgran 442 (14.7)

1949-50 Don Lofgran (14.7)

1950-51 Jerry Hickey (7.9)

1951-52 Frank Evangelho 276 (11.5)

1952-53 Phil Vukicevich (12.9)

1953-54 Bill Russell 417 (19.2)

1954-55 Bill Russell 622 (21.4)

1955-56 Bill Russell 597 (20.5)

1956-57 Gene Brown 333 (15.1)

1957-58 Gene Brown 383 (14.2)

1958-59 Fred LaCour 205 (17.1)

1959-60 Charlie Range 255 (10.5)

1960-61 Bob Gaillard 327 (12.1)

1961-62 Bob Gaillard 422 (17.6)

1962-63 Ollie Johnson 467 (17.3)

1963-64 Ollie Johnson 574 (20.5)

1964-65 Ollie Johnson 627 (21.6)

1965-66 Erwin Mueller 514 (18.4)

1966-67 Dennis Black 483 (19.3)

1967-68 Dennis Black 519 (19.9)

1968-69 Pete Cross 615 (24.6)

1969-70 Pete Cross 554 (21.3)

1970-71 John Burks 337 (15.4)

1971-72 Phil Smith 421 (15.0)

1972-73 Phil Smith 523 (18.7)

1973-74 Phil Smith 579 (10.7)

1974-75 Tony Styles 493 (19.0)

1975-76 Winford Boynes 542 (18.1)


1977-78 Winford Boynes 628 (21.7)


1979-80 Quintin Dailey 393 (13.6)

1980-81 Quintin Dailey 693 (22.4)

1981-82 Quintin Dailey 755 (25.2)

< No Basketball >

1985-86 Anthony Mann 290 (10.4)

1986-87 Pat Clardy 318 (13.3)

1987-88 Mark McCathrion 369 (14.8)


1989-90 Joel deBortoli 513 (18.3)

1990-91 Tim Owens 582 (20.1)

1991-92 Tim Owens 464 (16.0)

1992-93 Orlando Smart 451 (14.6)

1993-94 Gerald Walker 501 (17.9)

1994-95 Gerald Walker 500 (17.9)

1995-96 John Duggan 375 (13.7)

1996-97 Hakeem Ward 445 (15.3)

1997-98 Hakeem Ward 511 (17.0)

1998-99 Gerald Zimmerman 494 (18.3)

1999-00 Kenyon Jones 462 (16.5)

2000-01 Darrell Tucker 495 (16.5)

2001-02 Darrell Tucker 528 (18.9)

2002-03 Darrell Tucker 425 (18.5)

2003-04 James Bayless 373 (12.4)

2004-05 John Cox 621 (20.0)

2005-06 Armondo Surratt 397 (14.2)

2006-07 Antonio Kellogg 425 (15.2)

2007-08 Dior Lowhorn 636 (20.5)

2008-09 Dior Lowhorn 604 (20.1)

YEAR-BY-YEAR REBOUND LEADERS (RPG) (1954-55 - Present)

1954-55 Bill Russell 594 (20.5)

1955-56 Bill Russell 609 (21.0)

1956-57 Art Day 270 (10.0)

1957-58 Art Day 277 (10.3)

1958-59 John Cunningham 305 (12.2)

1959-60 Fred Bruener 202 (8.0)

1960-61 Ed Thomas 240 (8.6)

1961-62 David Lee 197 (7.9)

1962-63 Ollie Johnson 387 (14.3)

1963-64 Ollie Johnson 467 (16.7)

1964-65 Ollie Johnson 469 (16.2)

1965-66 Joe Ellis 334 (11.9)

1966-67 Dennis Black 312 (12.5)

1967-68 Dennis Black 256 (9.8)

1968-69 Pete Cross 400 (16.0)

1969-70 Pete Cross 467 (18.0)

1970-71 Johnny Burks 256 (9.8)

1971-72 Snake Jones 392 (14.0)

1972-73 Kevin Restani 356 (12.7)

1973-74 Eric Fernsten 279 (10.0)

1974-75 Marlon Redmond 291 (11.2)

1975-76 James Hardy 261 (9.0)

1976-77 James Hardy 316 (10.9)



1979-80 Wallace Bryant 301 (10.4)


1981-82 Wallace Bryant 337 (10.9)

< No Basketball >

1985-86 Peter Reitz 149 (5.3)


1987-88 Patrick Clardy 164 (6.1)


1989-90 Joel DeBortoli 199 (7.1)

1990-91 Darryl Johnson 219 (9.5)

1991-92 Darryl Johnson 309 (11.4)

1992-93 Kent Bennett 178 (5.7)

1993-94 Kent Bennett 183 (6.5)

1994-95 John Duggan 199 (6.9)

1995-96 Zerrick Campbell 196 (7.3)

1996-97 Damian Cantrell 209 (7.7)

1997-98 Damian Cantrell 213 (9.7)

1998-99 James Lee 181 (6.0)

1999-00 Kenyon Jones 253 (9.0)



THE NUMBERS



YEAR-BY-YEAR STEALS LEADERS (SPG) (1977-78 - Present)

1977-78 Chubby Cox 46 (1.6)

1978-79 Billy Reid 47 (1.6)

1979-80 Billy Reid 40 (1.4)

1980-81 Quintin Dailey 59 (1.9)

1981-82 Ken McAlister 48 (1.5)

1985-86 Steve Hill 35 (1.4)

1986-87 Rodney Tention 60 (2.2)



1989-90 Kevin Bell 38 (1.4)

1990-91 Orlando Smart 61 (2.1)

1991-92 Orlando Smart 80 (2.8)

1992-93 Gerald Walker 87 (3.0)

1993-94 Gerald Walker 109 (3.9)



1996-97 Hakeem Ward 28 (1.0)

1997-98 Jamal Cobbs 44 (1.5)

1998-99 LyRyan Russell 35 (1.7)


2000-01 James Lee 43 (1.4)


2002-03 Jason Gaines 37 (1.3)

2003-04 Andre Hazel 57 (1.8)

2004-05 Andre Hazel 42 (1.6)

2005-06 Armando Surratt 49 (1.8)


2007-08 Manny Quezada 46 (1.6)

2008-09 Dontae Bryant 39 (1.3)

YEAR-BY-YEAR ASSISTS LEADERS (APG)

1968-69 Charlie Dullea 62 (2.6)

1969-70 No Stats

1970-71 No Stats

1971-72 No Stats

1972-73 Mike Quick 101 (3.6)

1973-74 John Boro 98 (3.5)

1974-75 Russ Coleman 101 (4.8)

1975-76 Russ Coleman 154 (5.1)

1976-77 Chubby Cox 162 (5.4)

1977-78 Chubby Cox 158 (5.4)

1978-79 Billy Reid 106 (3.7)

1979-80 Quintin Dailey 100 (3.4)



< No Basketball >

1985-86 Robbie Grigsby 78 (2.8)



1988-89 Kevin Mouton 148 (5.3)

1998-90 Kevin Bell 102 (3.6)

1990-91 Orlando Smart 237 (8.2)

1991-92 Orlando Smart 241 (8.3)

1992-93 Orlando Smart 220 (7.1)

1993-94 Orlando Smart 204 (7.6)

1994-95 Gerald Walker 125 (4.5)

1995-96 Gerald Walker 123 (4.7)

1996-97 J. Cobbs 104 (3.9)

M.J. Nodillo 104 (3.9)

1997-98 Jamal Cobbs 116 (4.0)



2000-01 Ali Thomas 125 (4.2)


2002-03 Jason Gaines 149 (5.1)

2003-04 Andre Hazel 146 (5.2)

2004-05 Andre Hazel 80 (3.1)

2005-06 Armondo Surratt 142 (5.1)


2007-08 Manny Quezada 142 (4.6)

2008-09 Dontae Bryant 91 (3.1)

Orlando Smart, seen here taking on Jason Kidd and the Golden Bears,

had a conference record 902 assists in his four years on the Hilltop.

USF’s John Duggan drives on Santa Clara’s Steve Nash. Duggan ranks 18th

in career scoring with 1,175 points.

Top: All-Americans Cartwright, Boynes and Hardy with Coach Bob Gaillard. The Dons of the 70’s are among the winningest in NCAA history for their

decade.

The ‘77 Dons celebrate their No. 1 ranking in the polls after winning the Rainbow Classic

104

THE NUMBERS


USF COACHING RECORDS

USF YEAR-BY-YEAR COACHING RECORDS

Year Coach Overall Conference Place

1924 James Needles 14-4








1932 Phil Morrissey 11-5

1933 Wally Cameron 10-7









1942 Forest Twogood 14-10



1945 < No Basketball >

1946 William Bussenius 9-12

1947 Pete Newell 13-14




1951 Phil Woolpert 9-17

1952 Phil Woolpert 11-13

1953 Phil Woolpert 10-11 6-2 2nd

1954 Phil Woolpert 14-7 8-4 2nd

1955 Phil Woolpert 28-1 12-0 1st 1956 Phil Woolpert 29-0 14-0 1st

1957 Phil Woolpert 22-7 12-2 1st

1958 Phil Woolpert 25-2 12-0 1st

1959 Phil Woolpert 6-20 3-9 6th

1960 Ross Giudice 9-16 5-7 5th

1961 Peter P. Peletta 17-11 8-4 T-2

1962 Peter P. Peletta 10-15 4-8 6th

1963 Peter P. Peletta 18-9 10-2 1st



1966 Peter P. Peletta 22-6 11-3 2nd

1967 Phil Vukicevich 13-12 7-7 4th

1968 Phil Vukicevich 16-10 10-4 3rd

1969 Phil Vukicevich 7-18 3-11 6th

1970 Phil Vukicevich 15-11 9-5 T-3

1971 Phil Vukicevich (0-4 start, resigned)

Year Coach Overall Conference Place

1971 Bob Gaillard 10-16 8-6 T-4

1972 Bob Gaillard 20-8 13-1 1st



1975 Bob Gaillard 19-7 9-5 2nd

1976 Bob Gaillard 22-8 9-3 2nd



1979 Dan Belluomini 22-7 12-2 1st

1980 Dan Belluomini 22-7 11-5 T-1

1981 Pete Barry 24-7 11-3 T-1

1982 Pete Barry 25-6 11-3 2nd

1983-85 < No Basketball >

1986 Jim Brovelli 7-21 2-12 8th

1987 Jim Brovelli 16-12 6-8 T-4





1992 Jim Brovelli 13-16 4-10 T-6


1994 Jim Brovelli 17-11 8-6 T-2


1996 Philip Mathews 16-11 8-6 T-3

1997 Philip Mathews 16-13 9-5 3rd


1999 Philip Mathews 12-18 4-10 7th




2003 Philip Mathews 15-14 9-5 3rd


2005 Jessie Evans 17-14 6-8 T-5

2006 Jessie Evans 11-17 7-7 4th

2007 Jessie Evans 13-18 8-6 T-3

2008 Jessie Evans 4-8 -- --

2008 Eddie Sutton 6-13 5-9 5th

2008 Rex Walters 11-19 3-11 7th

Totals 1201-837 (.589) 437-295 (.597)

127

108

12

Bill Russell’s 1,606 Career Rebounds are still good for 12th on the all time list for the NCAA

USF Hall of Fame Guard Orlando Smart’s 902 career assists is 12th all-time

Russell’s 20.3 Rebounds per game are seventh best all time

Spread out over 116 games, Smart’s 7.78 assists per game are behind to only nine

other Division 1 players ever

Gerald Walker’s WCC Record 344 steals in 111 games is eighth best in NCAA history in career

steals and steals per game (3.1)

His 3.89 steals per game in 1992 is better than any other sophomore in Division 1 History

CAREER REBOUNDS (PRE-1973)

CAREER REBOUND AVERAGE (PRE-1973)


THE NUMBERS


USF in the NATIONAL RECORD BOOKS

USF BASKETBALL IN THE A.P. POLL

Year Weeks HighPosition Final AP/UPI Ranking

1982 13 No. 6 NR/NR1979 7 No. 12 No. 12/No. 171978 10 No. 5 (2 weeks) No. 11/No. 131977 17 No. 1 (9 weeks) No. 8/No. 21976 7 No. 12 (2 weeks) NR/NR1974 3 No. 11 (2 weeks) NR/NR1973 9 No. 10 No. 20/NR1965 10 No. 3 NR/No. 101964 -- --- NR/No. 131958 14 No. 4 (4 weeks) No. 4/No. 3 1957 3 No. 2 (2 weeks) NR/NR1956 14 No. 1 (14 weeks) No. 1/No. 11955 12 No. 1 (5 weeks) No. 1/No. 11950 5 No. 11 No. 12/--1949 8 No. 6 No. 8/--

Over 15 Years, USF has spent 132 Weeks in the top 25.USF has been the the number one team in the nation for a total 28 weeks.

USF RECORDS BY THE NUMBERS

Even after more than 50 years in some cases, Dons’ great perfor-mances are still standing the test of time in the NCAA record books. (According to 2008 NCAA Men’s Basketball Record Book)

Orlando Smart’s 8.17 Assists per game are 3rd best ever by a freshman

USF’s programs in 1955, 56, and 58 boast the best defenses in History, allowing 52.1, 52.2, and 50.2 points per game (respectively)

The 1956 NCAA Championship team’s average 20 point differential is still the best scoring margin after over 50 years.

Quintin Dailey’s 1982 Junior campaing of 755 points (25.5 PPG) is still the 5th best offensive showing in history.

USF’s 202 wins over 79 losses (.719) in the 70’s 13th winningest Team by decade in NCAA history.

USF CAREER COACHING RECORDS

Coach Years Coached Overall Record WCC Record

James Needles 1923-31; 42-44 113-62 (.646)

Phil Morrissey 1931-32 11-5 (.688)

Wally Cameron 1933-41 74-85 (.465)

Forest Twogood 1941-42 14-10 (.583)

William Bussenius 1945-46 9-12 (.429)

Pete Newell 1946-50 70-37 (.654)

Phil Woolpert 1950-59 154-79 (.661) 67-17 (.798)

Ross Giudice 1959-60 8-17 (.320) 5-7 (.417)

Pete Peletta 1960-66 115-51 (.691) 58-18 (.763)

Phil Vukicevich 1967-71 51-55 (.481) 29-27 (.518)

Bob Gaillard 1970-78 165-57 (.743) 89-21 (.809)

Dan Belluomini 1978-80 44-14 (.759) 23-7 (.767)

Pete Barry 1980-82 49-13 (.790) 22-6 (.786)

Jim Brovelli 1985-95 131-155 (.458) 53-87 (.379)

Philip Mathews 1995-04 139-123 (.531) 64-62 (.508)

Jessie Evans 2004-08 45-57 (.441) 21-21 (.500)

Eddie Sutton 2008 6-13(.316) 5-9 (.357)

Rex Walters 2008- 11-19 (.367) 3-11 (.214)

YEAR BY YEAR RESULTS

William Bussenius 1945-46 (9-12)

Ft. Mason Army W 37-17S.F. Marine Corps W 36-30San Bruno N.C. W 56-39Treasure Island Navy W 56-30Coast Guard A.S. W 51-32Alameda Naval A.S. W 45-39San Bruno N.C. W 40-36Fleet City L 43-60Ham. Fd. ATC L 34-40Santa Clara L 35-46St. Mary’s PF L 34-43California L 32-38San Francisco AC W 46-36Stanford W 49-39St. Mary’s L 38-42SF Olympic Club L 49-37Santa Clara L 40-44St. Mary’s L 44-36Nevada L 38-49Nevada L 36-61Stanford L 29-33

Pete Newell 1946-47 (13-14)

USC L 57-41UCLA L 30-43Utah W 39-37Utah State L 35-44Colorado W 34-30Regis W 41-32Denver L 43-54Brigham Young L 36-45Colorado State W 45-22California W 34-31San Jose State L 34-44St. Mary’s W 45-37San Jose State L 25-45Santa Clara L 31-40Sacramento Sen. L 40-45San Fran. Athletic Club W 39-29Olympic Club W 51-50Borlo Athletic Club L 30-40Loyola (LA) W 48-40Carroll Shan. L 33-37Stanford L: 36-38St. Mary’s W 39-38San Francisco State W 35-34Santa Clara W 43-35Nevada W 47-35Nevada L 31-53Santa Clara L 37-45

Pete Newell 1947-48 (13-11)

California L 44-55San Jose State W 42-36Utah State W 55-54Utah W 38-37Creighton L 29-31Bradley L 43-50Regis L 48-52Kansas L 43-57Oregon State W 44-42Arkansas L 58-74Oregon L 46-48Santa Clara W 52-42Loyola (LA) W 48-45Olympic Club W 56-45Sacramento Sen. L 50-51

St. Mary’s W 51-46Stanford L 42-46Loyola (LA) W 62-41USC L 41-52Nevada W 45-37Nevada W 55-40Santa Clara W 51-43St. Mary’s L 46-49San Jose State W 50-32

Pete Newell 1948-49 (25-5) NIT Champions

National Guard W 54-38Men’s Institute W 52-47San Jose State W 66-49California W 49-47Kansas State W 57-55UCLA L 57-61North Carolina State W 54-47LaSalle W 51-45CCNY W 54-51Bradley W 60-58Santa Clara W 57-47Nevada W 61-55Nevada W 52-50Loyola (LA) W 40-39Santa Clara W 49-43Stanford L 55-65Chevrolet W 37-34Arizona W 56-49St. Mary’s W 47-38USC L 39-41CCNY W 48-32Bradley L 52-54San Jose State W 50-43Oregon W 62-58Oregon L 51-56St. Mary’s W 38-34Manhattan W 68-43Utah W 64-63Bowling Green W 49-39Loyola (IL) W 48-47

Pete Newell 1949-50 (19-7)

San Jose State L 38-43Nevada W 70-57Olympic Club (S.F.) W 80-24UCLA W 53-50St. John’s L 44-60Long Island University L 48-56LaSalle W 46-44Niagara W 52-48North Carolina State L 44-69Santa Clara W 50-36Loyola (LA) W 62-50Stanford W 54-39St. Mary’s College W 64-37USC W 55-41California L 44-56John Carroll W 66-53DePaul W 53-51Xavier W 57-47YMI W 74-52Santa Clara L 43-51St. Francis W 73-42San Jose State W 55-44St. Mary’s College W 49-35Loyola (LA) W 59-43Loyola (LA) W 61-60CCNY L 46-65

Phil Woolpert 1950-51 (9-17)

YMI L 35-33California W 50-44Loyola (LA) W 52-44USC L 45-72Baylor W 65-53Washington State L 45-53Georgia Tech W 61-47St. John’s L 47-67Niagara W 53-45John Carroll W 64-41Toledo L 35-48Santa Clara W 53-44Oregon L 49-59San Jose State W 54-43Stanford L 61-69Long Island University L 52-58UCLA L 44-77Bradley L 60-72USC L 38-45Loyola (LA) L 51-55Santa Clara L 48-57St. Mary’s College L 36-62San Jose State L 59-61Santa Clara L 41-42San Jose State L 49-52St. Mary’s College W 44-48


Sacramento State L 28-39Univ. of the Pacific W 60-46California W 51-42USC L 43-50Loyola (LA) W 45-41Kansas State W 55-52UCLA L 55-64Stanford : L 49-52Oklahoma A&M L 41-51Tulane W 65-57Wyoming L 48-63Oregon L 49-55Seattle W 75-62Loyola (LA) W 51-44San Jose State W 56-54Santa Clara W 44-38St. Mary’s College L 63-66St. Mary’s College L 45-49USC L 58-64San Jose State L 40-41Santa Clara L 58-59St. Mary’s College W 56-46Santa Clara L 50-51Univ. of the Pacific W 69-52


Stanford L 73-74California L 33-64Brigham Young L 52-53Oklahoma City University L 64-72Kansas State L 60-81Wichita L 59-64Tulsa L 62-69Fresno State W 87-74San Jose State W 67-47Santa Clara W 59-48St. Mary’s College W 70-60Olympic Club (SF) W 64-58Oregon W 61-57Seattle L 76-87Portland L 60-61

YMI L 59-68Loyola (LA) W 65-59Univ. of the Pacific W 60-50Fresno State W 84-62San Jose State L 46-58Santa Clara L 58-61


California W 57-33Fresno State W 72-59San Francisco State W 72-47Wyoming L 54-63Brigham Young L 61-68Fresno State W 72-44St. Mary’s College W 61-48Loyola (LA) W 57-53Loyola (LA) L 57-73San Jose State W 57-50Santa Clara L 52-54St. Mary’s College W 62-58Univ. of the Pacific L 70-76Loyola (LA) W 72-71Santa Clara L 59-74Univ. of the Pacific W 69-59San Jose State L 49-66St. Mary’s College W 62-55Univ. of the Pacific W 73-56San Jose State W 76-57Santa Clara W 60-47

Phil Woolpert 1954-55 (28-1) NCAA Champions

Chico State W 84-55Loyola (LA) W 54-45UCLA L 40-47Oregon State W 60-34UCLA W 56-44Wichita W 94-75Oklahoma City Univ. W 75-71George Washington. W 73-57San Diego State W 70-56St. Mary’s College W 51-37San Jose State W 56-30Santa Clara W 54-44Univ. of the Pacific W 62-49Stanford W 76-60California W 84-62Loyola (LA) W 65-55St. Mary’s College W 69-48Univ. of the Pacific W 59-49Santa Clara W 66-52St. Mary’s College W 65-57San Jose State W 64-40Univ. of the Pacific W 67-57Santa Clara W 73-61West Texas State W 89-66Utah W 78-59Oregon State W 57-56Colorado W 62-50LaSalle W 77-63

Phil Woolpert 1955-56 (29-0) NCAA Champions

Chico State W 70-39USC W 58-42San Francisco State W 72-47Marquette W 65-58DePaul W 82-59Wichita W 75-65Loyola (New Orleans) W 61-43LaSalle W 79-62

106

THE NUMBERS


YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1945-1965

Holy Cross W 67-51UCLA W 70-53Pepperdine W 62-51Santa Clara W 74-56Fresno State W 69-50California W 33-24San Jose State W 67-40Loyola (LA) W 68-40Univ. of the Pacific W 77-60Fresno State W 79-46San Jose State W 76-52St. Mary’s College W 74-63Santa Clara W 80-44Univ. of the Pacific W 87-49Pepperdine W 68-40Loyola (LA) W 65-48St. Mary’s College W 82-49UCLA W 72-61Utah W 92-77SMU W 86-68Iowa W 83-71

Phil Woolpert 1956-57 (22-7) NCAA Final Four

Chico State W 63-34California W 70-56San Francisco State W 82-54Seattle W 57-52Loyola (Chicago) W 67-48U.S. Olympic Team (ex.) L 52-83Illinois L 33-62Western Kentucky L 57-61Washington (St. L.) W 67-48Oregon State L 40-62USC L 52-58San Jose State W 66-51Santa Clara L 47-51Fresno State W 68-56Olympic Club (S.F.) W 88-64Pepperdine W 78-67Loyola (LA) W 66-45Univ. of the Pacific W 67-57St. Mary’s College W 70-60Santa Clara W 58-47Univ. of the Pacific W 67-56Fresno State L 51-56Pepperdine W 88-66Loyola (LA) W 75-65San Jose State W 76-65St. Mary’s College W 62-41Idaho State W 66-51California W 50-46Kansas L 56-80Michigan State W 67-60


Chico State W 74-31West Texas State W 73-45California W 66-54USC W 70-56Stanford L 49-50Seattle W 60-51Louisville W 62-55Denver W 65-48Niagara W 71-60Oklahoma City Univ, W 60-45San Jose State W 66-44Santa Clara W 65-42Univ. of the Pacific W 81-59San Francisco State W 67-37Loyola (LA) W 52-38Pepperdine W 105-59

Fresno State W 71-54St. Mary’s College W 69-49Pepperdine W 69-59Loyola (LA) W 49-42Fresno State W 68-59Santa Clara W 67-50St. Mary’s College W 49-47San Jose State W 62-50Univ. of the Pacific W 69-59Idaho State W 57-51Seattle L 67-69


Chico State W 61-34Seattle L 59-60California L 43-50Texas Christian L 56-58Kansas State L 52-53Wichita W 47-46Stanford L 45-53Oklahoma State Univ. L 64-72Oregon L 53-64Wichita L 68-86St. Louis L 42-60San Francisco State W 73-63Santa Clara L 54-60San Jose State W 51-46Seattle L 62-80Utah L 58-71San Jose State L 45-48St. Mary’s College L 63-69Univ. of the Pacific L 43-57St. Mary’s College L 53-91Pepperdine L 53-62Loyola (LA) W 63-59Loyola (LA) L 50-60Pepperdine L 63-83Univ. of the Pacific W 68-60Santa Clara L 64-70

Ross Guidice 1959-60 (9-16)

Stanford W 55-49New Mexico State L 63-73California L 40-65Oklahoma City Univ. L 54-71Oregon L 58-67Denver W 68-62Kansas L 42-73Kansas State L 62-83San Jose State W 51-48Loyola (LA) L 43-64St. Mary’s College L 50-63St. Mary’s College L 44-67Loyola (LA) L 44-58Pepperdine L 55-59San Francisco State W 70-51Texas A&M L 65-69Pepperdine W 72-69Loyola (LA) L 43-54Santa Clara W 44-38San Jose State L 66-69Univ. of the Pacific W 65-53St. Mary’s College W 73-54San Jose State W 74-58Santa Clara L 67-84Univ. of the Pacific L 70-77

Pete Peletta 1960-61 (17-11)

Hawaii W 68-58Hawaii L 61-63Miami (Fla.) L 56-68UC Santa Barbara L 53-60Providence College L 47-54California L 39-53Stanford W 37-31Hawaii W 67-38Hawaii W 65-54Kansas L 43-60Pepperdine W 67-36Santa Clara W 45-42St. Mary’s College W 51-48Pepperdine W 72-60Loyola (LA) W 52-51Cal Poly SLO L 51-60Gonzaga W 64-62Loyola (LA) L 57-64St. Mary’s College W 53-51Univ. of the Pacific W 53-40Pepperdine W 66-40San Jose State W 40-39Santa Clara W 51-45St. Mary’s College L 46-64San Francisco State W 61-49San Jose State W 49-38Santa Clara L 39-51Univ. of the Pacific W 67-55

Pete Peletta 1961-62 (10-15)

Alumni W 80-44Stanford L 56-73West Texas State W 100-51California W 59-57Rhode Island L 54-64Providence College L 63-72Canisius L 69-88Detroit L 53-71Hawaii W 77-67Univ. of the Pacific W 76-69Santa Clara L 37-53Loyola (LA) L 55-69Santa Clara L 35-50Loyola (LA) L 72-78Pepperdine L 60-62San Francisco State W 75-57Univ. of the Pacific W 57-56Gonzaga W 91-7 4St. Mary’s College L 60-74Santa Clara L 58-60San Jose State W 54-52Univ. of the Pacific L 64-91Pepperdine L 57-69Loyola (LA) W 59-56St. Mary’s College L 64-66

Pete Peletta 1962-63 (18-9)

Cal Poly SLO W 78-53California L 57-62Oklahoma City Univ. W 86-74Stanford L 43-44UC Santa Barbara W 73-58Loyola (LA) L 64-68Portland W 56-50St. Mary’s College L 62-63Santa Clara W 84-60Loyola (LA) W 69-49Pepperdine W 72-60Univ. of the Pacific W 64-41USC L 50-61

Nevada L 74-76Portland W 64-52Gonzaga W 62-54Loyola (LA) W 74-39Pepperdine W 101-75St. Mary’s College W 78-70Univ. of the Pacific W 63-50San Jose State L 48-49Santa Clara L 65-66St. Mary’s College W 70-57San Jose State W 51-46Santa Clara W 62-61Oregon State L 61-65UCLA W 76-75


Nevada Reno W 88-64Sacramento State W 77-39UC Berkeley W 64-60Oklahoma City Univ. L 84-97Loyola (LA) L 63-66Miami (FL) L 83-95Kansas W 75-58UC Santa Barbara L 57-58Loyola (LA) W 102-67Santa Clara W 72-66University of Pacific W 75-64St. Mary’s College W 67-53San Francisco State W 71-46University of Pacific W 77-67Redlands W 64-45San Jose State W 64-47UC Santa Barbara W 75-65Pepperdine W 103-68Loyola (LA) W 102-59University of Pacific W 80-59St. Mary’s College W 57-49San Jose State W 48-46UC Santa Barbara W 75-65Santa Clara W 60-47Pepperdine W 80-58Loyola (LA) W 60-46Utah State W 64-58UCLA L 72-76Loyola (LA) W 70-61Santa Clara L 47-72UC Santa Barbara L 75-81San Jose State L 66-75Loyola (LA) W 74-69Pepperdine W 79-53St. Mary’s College L 63-82University of Pacific L 72-94


Oregon State W 66-58Stanford W 77-50San Francisco State W 93-72UC Berkeley W 65-55Hawaii W 95-72Utah State W 71-66Pepperdine W 103-64San Jose State W 60-57UC Santa Barbara W 102-69Portland W 86-59Santa Clara W 89-77Arizona L 56-71Arizona State W 91-76Tulsa L 53-59University of Pacific W 104-64St. Mary’s College W 83-60Pepperdine W 92-69Loyola (LA) W 82-68


THE NUMBERS


YEAR -BY-YEAR RESULTS 1945-1965

San Jose State W 53-52UC Santa Barbara W 73-66Santa Clara W 90-68University of Pacific L 65-67St. Mary’s College W 65-52Pepperdine W 100-76Loyola (LA) W 100-72Oklahoma City Univ W 91-67UCLA L 93-101


Houston W 75-67UC Berkeley W 78-62Stanford L 78-81Miami (FL) W 105-89Michigan L 78-96Utah State W 76-66Gonzaga W 80-67St. Louis W 87-69Santa Clara W 76-65University of Pacific W 76-61UC Santa Barbara W 86-79Santa Clara W 83-64Loyola (LA) W 97-86Pepperdine W 100-59USC W 81-73UC Santa Barbara W 83-43San Jose State W 81-65St. Mary’s College W 87-67University of Pacific L 78-88UC Santa Barbara W 97-64San Jose State W 75-74Santa Clara W 93-80St. Mary’s College W 88-67University of Pacific L 71-82Loyola (LA) L 68-78Pepperdine W 91-65Penn State W 89-77Army L 63-80

Phil Vukicevich 1966-67 (13-12)

Stanford L 53-56Arizona W 60-46Hardin Simmons W 72-61UC Berkeley L 51-59St. Louis L 57-71Houston L 74-90Providence W 84-70Pepperdine W 86-71Loyola (LA) W 81-68University of Pacific L 51-59Santa Clara W 77-74University of Pacific L 69-70St. Mary’s College W 59-53San Francisco State W 75-64San Jose State W 72-60UC Santa Barbara W 73-62Pepperdine W 79-73Loyola (LA) W 69-63Santa Clara L 62-64UC Santa Barbara L 70-76San Jose State L 69-73Loyola (LA) L 63-64Pepperdine L 75-90St. Mary’s College W 57-55University of Pacific L 59-63

Pepperdine W 84-68Loyola (LA) L 73-77University of Pacific L 60-86St. Mary’s College W 81-68Creighton L 48-58Nevada (Reno) W 91-66Nevada (Las Vegas) L 90-109Pepperdine L 72-79Loyola (LA) W 81-69University of Pacific W 59-58St. Mary’s College W 84-78

Phil Vukicevich/ 1970-71 (10-16) Bob Gaillard

Stanford L 61-65USC L 80-83Weber State L 65-79Santa Clara L 59-65Tennessee L 59-79Detroit L 58-77Wichita State L 57-62Bowling Green L 68-71De Paul W 77-57St. Mary’s College W 74-66University of Pacific W 72-64Loyola (LA) L 68-85Pepperdine W 72-69San Francisco State W 64-61UC Berkeley L 70-81Duquesne L 70-90Nevada (Las Vegas) L 64-76Nevada (Reno) W 114-82Santa Clara L 59-63University of Pacific L 63-81Loyola (LA) L 54-63Pepperdine W 70-59Nevada (Las Vegas) L 82-89Nevada (Reno) W 98-81St. Mary’s College W 90-85Santa Clara W 72-67

Bob Gaillard 1971-72 (20-8)

Stanford W 76-67USC L 82-102California L 63-64Santa Clara W 70-60Memphis State L 77-82Loyola (Chicago) W 87-74New Mexico State L 84-91Arizona W 70-62Oklahoma City Univ. L 75-77Nevada (Reno) W 97-60Nevada (Las Vegas) W 78-69Georgetown W 100-76Seattle W 86-62St. Mary’s College W 92-75San Jose State L 65-69San Francisco State W 102-79Pepperdine W 97-81Loyola (LA) W 79-66Santa Clara L 68-73Pepperdine W 82-75Loyola (LA) W 66-65St. Mary’s College W 106-72Seattle W 74-65Nevada (Reno) W 113-65Nevada (Las Vegas) W 90-83Santa Clara W 63-56Long Beach State L 55-75Weber State W 74-64


Stanford W 83-68Arizona W 94-75LaSalle W 74-73Duke W 72-68Army W 87-70Kansas L 58-60Utah State W 82-77Utah W 79-63Penn W 84-77Seattle W 66-60St. Mary’s College W 107-77Loyola (LA) W 109-72Pepperdine W 104-84UCLA L 64-92San Jose State W 82-63San Francisco State W 89-46Nevada (Las Vegas) W 87-83Nevada (Reno) W 89-46Santa Clara W 78-69Santa Clara L 72-83St. Mary’s College W 93-72Seattle W 100-85Nevada (Las Vegas) L 85-87Nevada (Reno) W 109-93Loyola (LA) W 104-77Pepperdine W 96-71Long Beach State W 77-67UCLA L 39-54


Univ. of San Diego W 76-60Stanford L 61-63Long Beach State L 64-65Providence L 57-76Seton Hall L 83-89Maryland L 60-78St. Joseph’s W 80-63Michigan L 66-88Wyoming W 98-66UC Davis W 94-71Pepperdine W 73-59Loyola (LA) W 78-70Nevada (Reno) W 92-73Nevada (Las Vegas) L 69-83San Francisco State W 95-57University of Pacific W 72-59St. Mary’s College W 82-67Seattle W 73-57Santa Clara W 78-48Santa Clara W 77-69Nevada (Reno) W 85-67Nevada (Las Vegas) W 83-71Loyola (LA) W 76-60Pepperdine W 68-55Seattle L 59-62St. Mary’s College W 80-70New Mexico W 64-61UCLA L 83-60


UC Santa Barbara W 85-74Long Beach State (OT) W 94-84Cal State Hayward W 89-64University of Pacific L 67-70Brigham Young W 103-84Michigan State L 78-86Santa Clara W 81-66Texas Christian Univ. W 99-86UC Santa Barbara W 76-72Providence W 96-68


Oregon State W 63-52Stanford W 66-60UC Berkeley L 74-78West Kentucky L 70-90Loyola (Chicago) L 84-89Southern Illinois W 71-55Texas El-Paso L 61-81Colorado State W 81-65Texas A&M L 75-77San Francisco State W 77-66Santa Clara W 70-68Oklahoma City Univ. L 71-72Loyola (LA) L 65-85Pepperdine W 73-62Arizona State W 93-74UC Santa Barbara W 75-63San Jose State W 65-56St. Mary’s College W 80-68University of Pacific W 68-67Santa Clara L 60-70San Jose State W 63-61UC Santa Barbara W 71-70University of Pacific W 82-68St. Mary’s College W 59-58Loyola (LA) L 70-86Pepperdine W 86-80


Oregon State L 50-60UC Berkeley L 71-82San Francisco State W 63-51Brigham Young W 79-75Santa Clara L 56-78New Mexico L 71-82Fordham L 64-77Utah State W 73-71Houston L 67-87Harvard W 65-63Santa Clara L 66-86University of Pacific L 78-85St. Mary’s College L 63-70San Jose State L 58-71UC Santa Barbara L 59-62Stanford L 48-81Pepperdine L 64-71Loyola (LA) W 70-61Santa Clara L 47-72UC Santa Barbara L 75-81San Jose State L 66-75Loyola (LA) W 74-69Pepperdine W 79-53St. Mary’s College L 63-82University of Pacific L 72-94


San Francisco State W 71-56St. Peter’s College W 84-71Stanford W 78-64Santa Clara L 49-70Army L 46-73Utah L 75-87Bradley L 80-95Drake W 89-67Yale L 67-75St. John’s W 67-60UC Berkeley W 69-57Nevada (Reno) W 69-52Nevada (Las Vegas) W 76-67Santa Clara W 70-64Santa Clara L 60-72

108

THE NUMBERS



Stanford W 87-82Seattle W 60-59St. Mary’s College L 71-74Nevada (Las Vegas) L 75-77Nevada (Reno) W 77-68San Francisco State W 85-73Pepperdine W 97-89Loyola Marymount W 81-71Santa Clara W 98-78Santa Clara W 78-70Nevada (Las Vegas) W 113-103Nevada (Reno) W 104-73St. Mary’s College L 83-86Seattle L 88-75Loyola Marymount W 85-76Pepperdine L 94-97


UC Santa Barbara W 98-66UC Davis W 90-70San Francisco State W 109-84Stanford W 49-44Hawaii L 80-81Hawaii (OT) W 105-103Oral Roberts W 98-74Providence W 91-77St. Peter’s college W 86-71Niagara W 60-57Univ. of Rhode Island L 57-60Cal State Los Angeles W 99-84Texas A&M W 77-75Houston L 73-94Pepperdine L 65-75Loyola Marymount W 74-65Seattle W 86-60University of Pacific W 85-64Portland W 84-61Nevada (Reno) W 82-74St. Mary’s College W 93-76Santa Clara W 63-49Santa Clara W 86-73St. Mary’s College W 75-73Nevada (Reno) W 93-81Seattle L 70-81Loyola Marymount W 111-77Cincinnati (OT) L 88-89Pepperdine (OT) L 84-85NC Charlotte (OT) L 74-79


San Francisco State W 125-81UC Santa Barbara W 92-85UC Davis W 120-71UC Berkeley W 93-71Stanford W 73-59Houston W 100-85Tennessee W 86-77Utah W 91-81University of Pacific W 90-73Florida State W 93-87Oral Roberts W 86-76Cal Poly Pomona W 96-68St. John’s W 80-70Arizona State W 114-96Houston W 85-81Portland W 95-73Seattle W 81-63Pepperdine W 107-72Loyola Marymount W 90-63Santa Clara W 74-68Santa Clara W 71-70St. Mary’s College W 103-77

Nevada (Reno) W 98-81Nevada (Reno) W 92-76St. Mary’s College W 99-82Loyola Marymount W 104-65Pepperdine W 81-73Seattle W 112-77Portland W 95-92Notre Dame L 82-93Nevada (Las Vegas) L 95-121


San Francisco State W 100-67Tennessee W 84-75Arizona State L 79-89Stanford W 99-78UC Santa Barbara (OT) W 63-57Idaho W 109-70Baylor W 98-93California L 89-90Rhode Island L 85-87Austin Peay W 75-66Miami (Ohio) W 91-88Arizona State W 102-90Nevada (Reno) L 80-82St. Mary’s College W 111-87Notre Dame W 79-70Portland W 101-68Seattle W 93-80Santa Clara W 74-66Santa Clara W 92-73Portland L 87-101Seattle W 86-85Pepperdine W 85-73Loyola Marymount W 82-80Loyola Marymount W 99-71Pepperdine W 89-56St. Mary’s College W 87-81Nevada (Reno) W 78-73North Carolina W 68-64Cal State Fullerton L 72-75

Dan Belluomini 1978-79 (22-7)

UC Santa Barbara W 91-68Chico State W 77-53California W 76-67Nevada (Las Vegas) L 82-117San Diego State L 75-77Stanford W 87-77Sacramento State W 78-59University of Pacific W 69-57Texas A&M L 65-68San Francisco State W 79-51Seattle Pacific W 90-61Texas W 69-48Loyola Marymount W 95-66Pepperdine W 91-74Seattle (OT) W 74-70Portland (OT) W 97-92Notre Dame L 69-88Santa Clara W 75-74Santa Clara W 94-86Portland L 82-85Seattle W 72-58St. Mary’s College W 89-73Nevada (Reno) W 56-45Nevada (Reno) L 83-87St. Mary’s College W 104-69Pepperdine W 72-69Loyola Marymount W 103-69Brigham Young W 86-63UCLA L 81-99

Dan Belluomini 1979-80 (22-7)

Hawaii (Pacific) W 105-80Hawaii (Hilo) W 98-86California W 67-62Iona W 76-66University of Pacific W 75-65Oklahoma W 68-61UC Santa Barbara W 65-58Princeton W 76-57San Diego State W 91-77Texas L 61-65Seattle (OT) W 82-74Portland L 75-80Notre Dame W 67-59Santa Clara L 59-61St. Mary’s College (OT) L 90-91Pepperdine W 85-80Loyola Marymount W 89-75San Diego State W 90-76St. Mary’s College (OT) W 90-82Gonzaga W 73-68Loyola Marymount W 92-90Pepperdine W 92-79Notre Dame L 66-78San Diego State W 106-78Dayton W 71-62Santa Clara L 74-85Gonzaga L 66-84Portland W 81-58Seattle W 71-59

Pete Barry 1980-81 (24-7)

Grand Canyon W 78-63Wisconsin Superior W 113-71Dayton (OT) L 83-84Hawaii W 98-95Chaminade W 77-70Hawaii (Hilo) W 78-69L.A. State W 101-60Georgia Southern W 91-70UC Irvine W 93-83Duquesne (OT) W 91-83New Mexico State W 93-78Villanova L 66-93Miami (Ohio) W 65-60Notre Dame W 66-63Gonzaga W 63-61Portland W 88-86Notre Dame L 75-80Santa Clara L 63-70San Diego State W 67-64Loyola W 90-66Pepperdine W 85-81St. Mary’s College W 101-71Pepperdine (OT) L 99-101Loyola W 89-75San Diego State W 67-58Santa Clara W 90-63Portland W 92-74Gonzaga L 67-79St. Mary’s College W 94-80Pepperdine W 96-82Kansas State L 60-64

Pete Barry 1981-82 (25-6)

Georgia W 92-84California W 72-64San Francisco State W 94-67South Utah State W 78-66Chico State W 105-69Rice W 85-69

Iona W 88-81New Orleans (OT) W 86-83Colgate W 65-62Bradley W 87-82Rice L 66-78Wichita State W 84-74San Jose State W 78-66South Carolina (OT) W 72-71Notre Dame W 57-55Pepperdine L 91-102Loyola Marymount W 108-74Gonzaga W 80-65Portland W 81-78San Diego State W 72-53St. Mary’s College (2OT) W 86-84Notre Dame L 66-75Santa Clara (OT) L 75-77St. Mary’s College W 78-77San Diego State (2OT) W 75-69Portland W 84-72Gonzaga W 69-58Loyola Marymount W 96-73Pepperdine L 100-106Santa Clara W 91-83Boston College L 66-70

1983-85 - No Basketball

Jim Brovelli 1985-86 (7-21)

St. Mary’s (MN) W 80-60E. Oregon State W 86-61Nevada (Reno) W 94-85St. Thomas (MN) W 62-40San Jose State L 55-76San Jose State L 61-68Chicago State L 59-75Texas-Arlington L 65-74Illinois State L 52-68SW Missouri State L 48-64Idaho L 60-65Nevada (Reno) L 71-73California L 58-59Fresno Pacific W 73-51St. Mary’s College W 72-69San Diego L 59-67Pepperdine L 66-78Loyola Marymount L 62-76Portland L 59-71Gonzaga L 59-97Gonzaga W 76-73Portland L 52-54Santa Clara L 57-67San Diego L 39-72St. Mary’s College L 76-82Loyola Marymount L 66-81Pepperdine L 64-85Santa Clara L 55-72

Jim Brovelli 1986-87 (16-12)

St. Thomas W 64-19Nevada (Reno) W 117-93University of Pacific W 83-75California W 65-63Nevada (Reno) L 73-80Northern Montana W 106-73Central Conneticut W 58-54Harvard W 86-65Utah State L 82-91Stanislaus State W 81-68George Mason W 69-62Nebraska L 60-66Sonoma State W 73-63


THE NUMBERS



Pepperdine W 61-54Loyola Marymount W 81-77St. Mary’s L 57-63San Diego L 56-68San Diego L 74-77St. Mary’s L 63-66Gonzaga L 57-85Portland L 49-85Portland W 99-74Gonzaga W 81-73Santa Clara L 53-70Loyola Marymount L 78-97Pepperdine W 78-77Santa Clara W 71-66St. Mary’s L 57-62

Jim Brovelli 1987-88 (13-15)

SW Missouri State L 57-80James Madison W 82-78California W 88-83Sonoma State W 77-64Pacific W 99-75Stanford L 67-68San Jose State L 60-82Valparaiso L 69-78Iona W 91-73Princeton L 42-62Hartford W 74-73Stephen F. Austin W 77-59Loyola (MD) W 97-51Gonzaga W 82-79Portland W 80-65San Diego W 75-59St. Mary’s L 49-66Santa Clara L 65-69Santa Clara L 67-69Loyola Marymount L 111-128Pepperdine L 91-94Pepperdine L 69-94Loyola Marymount L 109-118St. Mary’s L 48-58San Diego W 79-73Portland W 71-69Gonzaga L 72-83Santa Clara L 88-90

Jim Brovelli 1988-89 (16-12)

Pan American W 76-66Idaho State W 90-76UC Irvine W 82-80California L 54-57Nevada (Reno) L 88-115Chico State W 99-86Sonoma State W 94-57The Citadel W 84-80Hawaii W 76-72San Jose State L 67-81Arizona State L 76-82Iowa State L 73-99Notre Dame W 79-75Loyola Marymount L 95-113Pepperdine L 53-71San Diego W 63-58St. Mary’s L 53-71St. Mary’s W 62-55San Diego L 64-69Portland W 81-61Gonzaga W 62-50Gonzaga W 67-64Portland L 80-87Santa Clara L 50-88Santa Clara W 65-62

Pepperdine W 65-64Loyola Marymount W 123-109Santa Clara L 64-69

Jim Brovelli 1989-90 (8-20)

UC Irvine W 79-71Notre Dame L 64-84California L 61-83Nevada (Reno) W 91-68Arizona State (2OT) L 67-70Stanford L 53-74Pacific L 66-72Canisius W 75-64Xavier L 62-78Hawaii L 46-75Virginia Tech L 77-78Drake L 59-73Mount St. Mary’s (OT) W 82-70St. Mary’s L 68-73Portland W 77-75Gonzaga L 61-63Santa Clara L 51-53San Diego W 77-67St. Mary’s W 70-64Pepperdine L 91-100Loyola Marymount L 115-157Loyola Marymount L 123-137Pepperdine L 91-100San Diego L 84-96Santa Clara W 88-83Gonzaga L 75-76Portland (OT) L 78-89San Diego L 74-80

Jim Brovelli 1990-91 (12-17)

Army W 61-59New Mexico L 77-94Sonoma State W 98-71California L 63-86CS Fullerton L 60-84Fairleigh Dickinson W 101-92Pacific L 72-87Boise State W 70-61Vermont W 77-73Utah State W 87-79UT Chattanooga L 79-82Alabama State L 76-79Marist W 74-67St. Mary’s W 87-82Portland W 85-79Gonzaga W 78-67Santa Clara L 59-86San Diego L 78-90Pepperdine L 67-84Loyola Marymount L 90-118Loyola Marymount L 83-88Pepperdine L 57-72St. Mary’s L 78-80San Diego W 89-81Santa Clara L 70-83Gonzaga L 72-95Portland L 82-91Loyola Marymount W 101-93Pepperdine L 56-65

Jim Brovelli 1991-92 (13-16)

CS Fullerton L 84-93Texas-Arlington L 81-113Southeast Louisiana W 84-78California W 80-73Marist W 97-69

St. Peter’s W 86-75Boise State L 65-71Pacific W 82-68Nevada L 83-87Fresno State W 91-82Texas Christian L 66-96DePaul W 71-56Columbia W 85-74St. Mary’s (OT) L 70-72Santa Clara L 71-74San Diego L 69-70Pepperdine L 64-77Portland L 105-112Gonzaga L 88-90Gonzaga L 74-88Portland W 99-86St. Mary’s W 78-75San Diego L 74-81Santa Clara W 81-69Loyola Marymount W 100-85Pepperdine L 65-67

Jim Brovelli 1992-93 (19-12)

Humboldt State W 80-53Hofstra W 92-61Monmouth College W 98-66California L 79-89Pacific 66-65DePaul 61-91Nevada 78-76Fresno State L 67-73Missouri W 78-71Idaho W 86-85Ball State L 72-81Texas Christian W 70-62Sonoma State W 97-67Maine W 70-68Santa Clara L 80-91San Diego W 68-60Pepperdine L 66-71Loyola Marymount W 94-72Duke L 73-117Pepperdine W 75-72Loyola Marymount W 64-60Portland W 94-69Gonzaga W 77-74Gonzaga L 64-85Portland W 94-88St. Mary’s L 72-78St. Mary’s L 74-76San Diego W 85-81Santa Clara L 76-77San Diego W 96-93Pepperdine L 67-88

Jim Brovelli 1993-94 (17-11)

Wagner L 82-83Delaware State W 123-75Cal Poly SLO W 75-54Colgate W 101-70Miami of Ohio W 100-72Stanislaus State W 106-82Sacramento State W 99-84McNeese State W 98-69Kentucky L 83-110Purdue L 81-95Sacramento State W 98-56Portland L 81-83Gonzaga L 98-103Loyola Marymount L 101-86Pepperdine W 82-80San Diego L 94-97

San Diego W 81-77St. Mary’s W 75-73Santa Clara W 71-69Santa Clara L 77-88St. Mary’s W 99-84Pepperdine L 62-84Loyola Marymount W 108-103Gonzaga L 89-93Portland W 104-96Marquette L 65-86Santa Clara W 76-74Pepperdine L 79-82

Jim Brovelli 1994-95 (11-18)

New Mexico (NIT) W 80-74Memphis (NIT) L 82-94Texas Southern L 65-73Stephen F. Austin W 123-103Louisiana Tech W 76-65LaSalle L 80-82California* W 59-93Marquette L 72-79Stanford L 60-98Mount St. Mary’s W 120-91Cal State Fullerton W 82-80St. Francis (IL) L 80-81Brown W 93-81San Diego L 85-90Portland L 79-81Gonzaga W 106-98Loyola Marymount W 84-71Pepperdine L 55-79Louisville L 61-82San Diego L 85-91St. Mary’s L 69-81Santa Clara L 63-80Santa Clara L 62-82St. Mary’s L 52-82Pepperdine W 94-92Loyola Marymount W 72-70Gonzaga L 67-106Portland L 76-79St. Mary’s L 41-72

Phil Mathews 1995-96 (16-11)

Bucknell (OT) L 65-68Stanford (Cow Pal.) W 59-58E. Washington W 66-48SW Texas W 70-42California (Cow Pal.)^ W 70-83St. John’s L 78-80Cal State Hayward W 66-40Cal State Fullerton W 72-53New Orleans (OT) L 84-94Jackson State W 71-62UCLA L 58-92Cal State Stanislaus W 85-70San Diego L 66-75Loyola Marymount W 61-57Pepperdine W 56-54Portland W 63-57Gonzaga L 55-60San Diego W 52-41Santa Clara W 57-70St. Mary’s (OT) W 73-67St. Mary’s (OT) W 79-75Santa Clara L 41-65Gonzaga L 59-73Portland W 66-43Pepperdine W 61-53Loyola Marymount L 51-71Portland L 72-78 ^ - forfeit

110

THE NUMBERS



Phil Mathews 1996-97 (16-13)

Sonoma State W 81-60at Arkansas L 63-77Coll. of Notre Dame W 73-69New Orleans L 68-72Fairfield W 70-62at San Jose State L 53-65at UC Santa Barbara L 68-73Southern University W 76-72at California L 63-78Rhode Island (n) L 76-93Alaska Anchorage (n) L 70-92UC Irvine W 77-44at Loyola Marymount W 86-72at Pepperdine W 59-56Portland (OT) L 81-85Gonzaga W 71-70at Santa Clara L 67-82at St. Mary’s L 60-61St. Mary’s W 63-60Santa Clara W 72-64San Diego W 68-65at San Diego L 68-74at Gonzaga L 50-53at Portland W 66-62Pepperdine W 56-46Loyola Marymount W 81-74Portland W 78-66San Diego W 64-61St. Mary’s L 59-66

Phil Mathews 1997-98 (19-11) WCC Tournament Champions

at UC Irvine W 75-59at St. Louis L 56-80San Jose State W 84-52California W 59-50Monmouth W 85-36Richmond W 64-60Idaho State (n) W 85-56at Purdue L 82-107UC Santa Barbara W 71-60Indiana (Newell Chal) L 52-65at Lamar W 56-46Belmont University W 66-46at San Diego W 64-61 otat St. Mary’s L 68-85Loyola Marymount W 85-61Pepperdine L 58-63Santa Clara L 57-63at Santa Clara (OT) W 83-75at Gonzaga (OT) L 72-76at Portland L 62-69Portland W 75-63Gonzaga L 69-85at Pepperdine L 61-65at Loyola Marymount W 86-52St. Mary’s W 109-83San Diego W 81-59St. Mary’s (n) W 83-66at Santa Clara W 85-83Gonzaga (n) W 80-67Utah (NCAA@Boise) L 68-85

Phil Mathews 1998-99 (12-18)

at UC Santa Barbara W 71-70St. Louis W 61-53UCLA (n) L 62-69American U. (P.R.) W 62-46Xavier (n) W 82-69Montana State W 74-67

Holy Cross W 58-42Weber State W 67-60at Montana State L 66-81at Fairfield Univ. L 73-95at Indiana L 51-106at Rhode Island L 55-74Nebraska L 52-62St. Joseph’s-PA (n) L 50-63at Santa Clara (SJA) W 66-52San Diego L 47-74St. Mary’s L 65-66at Loyola Marymount L 84-96at Pepperdine L 70-79Gonzaga L 71-83Portland W 65-60at Portland L 51-65at Gonzaga L 52-78at Santa Clara L 56-59Santa Clara L 61-68Pepperdine W 56-44Loyola Marymount W 83-71at St. Mary’s (OT) W 75-72at San Diego L 51-52Pepperdine (n) L 65-67

Phil Mathews 1999-00 (19-9)

at Maryland (pNIT) L 61-71at Nevada W 78-73UC Santa Barbara W 78-67Lamar W 69-43Indiana/Purdue-Ind. W 81-50Sacramento State W 70-35at Fresno State W 69-59Rhode Island W 94-88at Nebraska W 64-60San Francisco St. W 88-45at Cal Poly W 76-71Wisc.-Green Bay W 75-48Boise State W 55-54at Gonzaga L 73-96at Portland L 70-77Loyola Marymount W 83-66Pepperdine L 70-76at Pepperdine L 58-69at Loyola Marym. W 86-76St. Mary’s Wot 76-64San Diego L 64-70at San Diego W 54-48at St. Mary’s W 75-66Santa Clara L 83-86at Santa Clara W 74-71Portland W 68-49Gonzaga L 64-70at Santa Clara L 48-63

Phil Mathews 2000-01 (12-18)

Nevada L 71-79at UC Santa Barbara W 77-74vs. Long Beach (Hilo) L 74-76vs. Appalachian St W 54-52vs. Montana St. L 66-71Brigham Young W 80-70Fresno State (OT) W 90-89at Xavier L 49-75Cal Poly W 71-68Lewis & Clark W 71-61at Boise State L 58-65at Pacific L 53-71at St. John’s L 77-92at UW Green Bay L 53-62Humboldt State W 76-71Gonzaga L 58-78

Portland L 73-74at San Diego L 61-86at Santa Clara L 82-89Pepperdine L 78-82Loyola Marymount W 67-63St. Mary’s W 94-73at St. Mary’s W 74-60at Gonzaga L 82-84at Portland W 66-64Santa Clara L 52-63San Diego L 67-70at Loyola Marymount W 73-60at Pepperdine L 61-82at San Diego (WCC) L 42-62

Phil Mathews 2001-02 (13-15)

Seton Hall L 79-87at CS Fullerton W 70-43UC Santa Barbara L 49-69at Nevada L 59-84Xavier L 72-87at Fresno State L 65-75CS Hayward W 94-59Pacific L 69-72at Texas A&M CC L 75-80at Southern Univ. W 93-78Michigan (Oak. Col) W 55-47at Brigham Young L 51-65Texas A&M CC W 65-63Loyola Marymount W 75-66Pepperdine L 68-74at St. Mary’s W 63-46St.Marys W 84-67at Gonzaga L 73-93at Portland W 77-69San Diego W 87-71Santa Clara W 77-59at Pepperdine L 72-79at Loyola Marymount W 80-67at Santa Clara L 67-77at San Diego L 55-88Gonzaga L 54-70Portland L 97-81at San Diego (WCC) L 67-69

Phil Mathews 2002-03 (15-14)

Seton Hall L 51-77Nevada L 61-64at UC Santa Barbara L 47-70Southern University W 82-71at Sacramento State L 57-62Fresno State L 71-74at Pacific L 59-75Sonoma State W 73-59Brigham Young W 84-72CS Fullerton W 75-61at California L 70-77 otat Michigan L 64-74Brown W 81-52St. Mary’s L 62-68Portland W 72-55Gonzaga L 56-66at Santa Clara W 55-52at San Diego L 69-74Pepperdine W 87-77Loyola Marymount W 91-73at St. Mary’s W 68-67at Portland W 72-55at Gonzaga L 71-82Santa Clara W 78-65San Diego L 63-81at Loyola Marymount W 75-69

at Pepperdine W 90-82vs. Loyola (WCC) W 70-56at San Diego (WCC) L 63-72

Phil Mathews 2003-04 (17-14)

Tenn-Martin (at SMS) W 73-62at SW Missouri St L 42-63Ohio State (NWM) W 76-65Richmond (KC) L 59-66SW Missouri St. (KC) L 51-72at Delaware W 74-72at St. Joseph’s L 52-84at Montana W 72-71Ohio W 53-46Sonoma State W 89-61UMBC W 74-58Pacific W 73-72at Fresno State L 43-52at Utah State L 48-74Texas-SA (at Utah St.) W 70-69Sacramento State W 60-47at Santa Clara L 53-64at Gonzaga L 50-92at Portland L 63-77San Diego W 78-68Santa Clara W 64-48at Loyola Marymount W 64-52at Pepperdine W 81-69at St. Mary’s L 51-75St. Mary’s L 63-69Gonzaga L 48-71Portland W 86-73at San Diego W 85-75Pepperdine L 80-93Loyola Marymount L 66-61at Santa Clara (WCC) L 75-81

Jessie Evans 2004-05 (17-14)

Stanford (Newell) (OT) L 83-93UC Santa Barbara W 72-56at Ohio L 66-81at Wichita State L 55-65Delaware W 84-79at Sacramento State W 75-70Longwood (USFInv.) W 82-49St. Joseph’s (USFInv.) W 80-54at Pacific W 67-64Montana W 79-56Fresno State W 73-62at Texas Tech L 53-97Penn W 65-61at Loyola Marymount L 65-68at Pepperdine L 57-64San Diego (OT) W 87-82 otGonzaga W 73-70Portland (OT) W 74-70at Santa Clara W 62-60at St. Mary’s L 64-68Pepperdine L 68-85Loyola Marymount L 49-50at San Diego L 61-69at Portland W 58-56at Gonzaga L 73-75St. Mary’s (3OT) L 77-81Santa Clara W 73-70Portland (WCC) W 65-60at Santa Clara (WCC) L 60-67Denver (NIT) W 69-67CS Fullerton (NIT) L 69-85


THE NUMBERS



Jessie Evans 2005-06 (11-17)

at UC Santa Barbara L 59-82Monmouth W 70-66at Stanford L 56-71Sacramento State L 78-85Pacific (OT) L 71-75Texas Tech W 90-72Wichita State L 67-75New Mexico State W 74-64Cal St. Fullerton (OT) W 93-91at Marquette L 48-61No. Arizona (ASU) L 66-70Boise State (ASU) L 58-69at Fresno State L 60-65at Pepperdine W 71-63at Loyola Marymount (OT) L 75-84Saint Mary’s W 53-52Portland W 62-50Gonzaga L 75-84at Santa Clara W 72-64at Saint Mary’s L 70-88Loyola Marymount L 63-74Pepperdine W 66-63at San Diego L 68-71San Diego W 87-71Santa Clara L 78-83at Portland (OT) W 74-72at Gonzaga L 72-75San Diego (WCC) L 59-62

Jessie Evans 2006-07 (13-18)

Sonoma State W 87-73at Sacramento State W 89-64Fresno State L 66-86at Ohio State L 60-82at UNLV L 88-96Northern Arizona W 82-73at Pacific L 72-79SE Louisiana (NMSU) W 71-56at New Mexico State L 78-89at Northern Arizona L 62-84UC Santa Barbara L 69-74at Hawaii (RBC) L 85-89Wyoming (RBC) (OT) L 81-84Valparaiso (RBC) L 59-64at Louisville L 63-76San Diego (OT) W 103-102at Loyola Marymount (OT) W 68-61at Pepperdine W 72-71Saint Mary’s (OT) L 64-71Santa Clara L 58-61at Gonzaga L 56-72at Portland W 66-65at San Diego W 98-88at Santa Clara L 62-64Pepperdine W 82-70Loyola Marymount W 76-69UC Irvine W 76-62at Saint Mary’s L 83-92Gonzaga (OT) L 79-86Portland W 70-67San Diego (WCC) L 75-77

Jessie Evans/ 2007-08 (10-21)Eddie Sutton

Oklahoma! L 55-71East Central W 87-70Sacramento State W 93-63Uc Santa Barbara L 69-74No. 16 Oregon L 79-110Utah Valley State W 69-64

Boise State L 81-91Pacific L 57-84Weber State W 67-65Uc Irvine L 59-72Long Beach State L 68-71Notre Dame L 76-84Weber State L 54-62Utah Valley State L 61-73Holy Cross (OT) L 63-67San Diego L 41-46Portland W 60-59Gonzaga L 64-72Saint Mary’s L 57-79Santa Clara L 48-66Pepperdine W 85-82Loyola Marymount L 67-72Saint Mary’s L 51-76San Diego L 62-73Gonzaga L 68-83Portland W 73-60Santa Clara L 55-87Loyola Marymount W 88-79Pepperdine W 88-63Loyola Marymount W 79-60Santa Clara L 50-51

Rex Walters 2008-2009 (11-19)

at Hawaii (UH) W 75-70Texas State (UH) W 88-74at California L 74-87Academy of Art W 74-23UC Santa Barbara W 73-72Colorado State W 65-63at USC L 69-74at Cal Poly L 40-61Long Beach State (OT) W 78-74at Pacific L 76-66at Boise State W 79-76at San Jose State L 76-82at Holy Cross L 88-97at Boston College L 62-84Cal State East Bay W 80-40San Diego L 50-65Saint Mary’s L 54-66at Portland L 60-78at Gonzaga L 51-85at Santa Clara L 54-70Pepperdine L 67-69Loyola Marymount W 73-53at Saint Mary’s L 58-79at San Diego L 63-73Portland L 67-72Gonzaga L 73-78Santa Clara (OT) W 67-66at LMU L 57-61at Pepperdine W 70-62Pepperdine (WCC) L 85-93

112

THE NUMBERS

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE112

THE NUMBERS




THE NUMBERS


OPPONENT SERIES RECORDS

Academy of Art 0-0Alabama State 0-1Alaska Anchorage 0-1Amer. U. of P. Rico 1-0Appalachian State 1-0Arizona 4-1Arizona State 3-3Arkansas 0-1Army 2-2Austin Peay 1-0

Ball State 0-1Baylor 2-0Belmont 1-0Boise State 2-4Boston College 0-1Bowling Green 1-1Bradley 2-4Brown 2-0Brigham Young 5-4Bucknell 0-1

Cal Poly Pomona 1-1Cal Poly 5-1California 33-42UC Davis 3-0UC Irvine 5-0UCLA 4-13UC Santa Barbara 22-12CS Fullerton 5-4Cal State East Bay 2-0CS Stanislaus 2-0Canisius 1-1Cent. Connecticut 1-0Chaminade 1-0Chicago State 0-1Chico State 8-0Cincinnati 0-1Citadel 1-0City College of NY 2-1Colgate 2-0Colorado 2-0Colorado A&M 1-0Colorado State 2-0Columbia 1-0Creighton 0-2

Dayton 1-1Delaware State 1-0Delaware 2-0Denver 3-1DePaul 4-2Detroit Mercy 0-2Drake 1-1Duke 1-1Duquesne 1-1

East Central Oklahoma 1-0Eastern Oregon St. 1-0Eastern Washington 1-0

Fairfield 1-1Fairleigh Dickinson 1-0Florida State 1-0Fordham 0-1Fresno State 13-7Fresno Pacific 1-0

Georgetown 1-0George Mason 1-0George Washington 1-0Georgia 1-0Georgia Southern 1-0Georgia Tech 1-0

Gonzaga 20-37Grand Canyon 1-0

Hardin-Simmons 1-0Hartford 1-0Harvard 2-0Hawaii 8-4Hawaii-Hilo 2-0Hawaii-Pacific 1-0Hofstra 1-0Holy Cross 2-1Houston 2-3Howard 1-0Humboldt State 2-0

Idaho 2-2Idaho State 4-0Illinois 0-1Illinois State 0-1Indiana 0-2IUPUI 1-0Iona 3-0Iowa 1-0Iowa State 0-1

Jackson State 1-0James Madison 1-0John Carroll 2-0

Kansas 1-5Kansas State 2-3Kentucky 0-1

Lamar 2-0La Salle 5-1Lewis & Clark College 1-0Long Beach State 2-4Long Island 0-2Longwood 1-0Louisiana State 2-0Louisiana Tech 1-0Louisville 1-2Loyola Marymount 92-33Loyola (Chicago) 3-1Loyola (Maryland) 1-0Loyola (N. Orleans) 1-0

Maine 1-0Manhattan 1-0Marist 2-0Marquette 1-3Maryland 1-1Maryland-Baltimore 0-1McNeese State 1-0Memphis 0-2Miami (Florida) 1-2Miami (Ohio) 3-0Michigan 1-3Michigan State 1-1Missouri 1-0Monmouth 3-0Montana 2-0Montana State 1-2Mount St. Mary’s 2-0

Nebraska 1-2Nevada 34-11UNLV 6-9New Mexico 1-2New Mexico State 2-3New Orleans 1-2Niagara 4-0North Carolina 1-0Northern Arizona 1-2

North Carolina Charlotte 0-1North Carolina State 1-1Northern Montana 1-0Notre Dame 5-7Notre Dame (CA) 1-0

Ohio 1-1Ohio State 1-3Oklahoma 0-1Oregon 2-7Oregon State 7-3

Pacific 41-23Penn 2-0Penn State 1-0Pepperdine 68-41Portland 52-21Princeton 1-1Providence 3-3Purdue 0-2

Redlands 1-0Regis 1-1Rhode Island 1-5Rice 1-1Richmond 2-1

Sacramento State 9-2St. Francis (IL) 0-1St. John’s 2-4St. Joseph’s 2-2St. Mary’s (MN) 1-0St. Louis 2-3St. Peter’s 3-0St. Thomas 2-0Saint Mary’s 103-59San Diego 30-30San Diego State 2-1San Francisco State 39-19San Jose State 40-18Santa Clara 93-101Seton Hall 0-3Seattle 16-7Seattle Pacific 1-0Sonoma State 7-1SE Louisiana 2-0South Carolina 1-0Southern 3-0Southern California 5-14 Southern Illinois 1-0Southern Methodist 1-0Southern Utah State 1-0SW Missouri St. 2-2Stanford 21-44Stanislaus State 2-0Stephen F. Austin 2-0

Tennessee 1-1Tenn.-Martin 0-1Tenn.-Chattanooga 0-1Texas 1-1Texas A&M CC 1-1Texas-Arlington 0-2Texas A&M 1-3Texas Christian 2-2Texas-El Paso 0-1Texas-Pan American 1-0Texas-San Antonio 0-1Texas Southern 0-1Texas State 0-0Texas Tech 1-1Toledo 0-1Tulane 1-0

Tulsa 0-2

Utah 7-2Utah State 9-2Utah Valley State 1-1

Valparaiso 0-2Vermont 1-0Villanova 0-1Virginia Tech 0-1

Wagner 0-1Washington (MO) 1-0Washington State 0-1Weber State 3-2West Texas State 3-0West. Kentucky 0-2Wisconsin-Green Bay 1-1Wisconsin-Superior 1-0Wichita State 4-5Wyoming 0-1

Xavier 2-3

Yale 0-1

USF 2008-09 Opponents in Bold Type

114

THE NUMBERS


LETTER-WINNERS

AAhern, David ‘48

Akinsete, Tayo ‘00-02

Ames, Rich ‘67-69

Anderson, Darrin ‘91

Attles, Al ‘86

Ayoub, Sam ‘68

BBalchios. Steve ‘54-55

Bambach, Rod ‘48

Bangle, Rich ‘68

Barideaux, Chris ‘99-00

Barnes, Kenny ‘04

Batmale, Louis ‘31-34

Baxter, Warren ‘54-55

Bayless, James ‘02-03

Beecher, Bill ‘87

Bell, James ‘88-’90

Bell, Kevin ‘88-89

Bell, Michael ‘03-06

Belluomini, Dan ‘61-63

Benington, John ‘46-48

Bennett, Kent ‘92-93

Beveridge, Hal ‘45

Black, Dennis ‘65-67

Blum, Larry ‘64-66

Boeving, Hans ‘61-62

Boicelli, George ‘45

Boldt, Carl ‘55-56

Booker, Eric ‘81

Boro, John ‘71-73

Boyd, Jason ‘90, ‘92-94

Boyle, Vince ‘55

Boynes, Winford ‘75-77

Bowers, Bart ‘77-80

Brainard, Dick ‘62-63

Brass, Ryan ‘94-95

Brewer, Hondre ‘98-02

Broussard, Alvin ‘02-03

Brovelli, Jim ‘61-63

Brovelli, Mike ‘90, ‘92-94

Brown, Alvin ‘91-92

Brown, Andre ‘00

Brown, Eugene ‘98-02

Brown, Gene ‘55-57

Brown, Tom ‘65-67

Brownlee, Sceptor ‘01-03

Bruener, Fred ‘59

Bryant, Wallace ‘78-81

Buchanan, Stan ‘52-54

Burks, Johnny ‘69-71

Burns, Tom ‘03

Bush, Bill ‘52, ‘54-55

Byrd, Jesse ‘05-07

CCampbell, Zerrick ‘94-97

Cammerer, Bill ‘45

Cannon, Jack ‘50-52

Cantrell, Damian ‘96-97

Carr, Bill ‘85-86

Cartwright, Bill ‘75-78

Casey, Jared ‘07

Cavestri, Bruce ‘74

Cavic, Danny ‘05-

Centerwall, Ron ‘69-71

Chambers, Michael ‘01-03

Chow, Ed ‘72

Christian, Jeff ‘87-90

Christensen, Derek ‘98

Cisse, Mamadou ‘02-03

Clardy, Pat ‘86-87

Clinton, Leon ‘89-90

Cobbs, Jamal ‘96-97

Coleman, Russ ‘73-75

Colter, Michael ‘95

Connolly, Bill ‘57-60

Cornelious, David ‘77-79

Cox, Chubby ‘76-77

Cox, John ‘99-05

Cox, Ron ‘58

Crawford, Jake ‘61-62

Cross, Pete ‘67-69

Cunningham, John ‘57-58

Curley, Dan ‘61

Czerny, Felix ‘04

DDahms, Ron ‘70-71

Dailey, Quintin ‘79-81

D’Aloisio, Mike ‘85-86

Day, Art ‘56-57

Deal, Larry ‘73-75

DeBortoli, Joel ‘87-89

DeJulio, Hal ‘46-49

DeLoatch, Marvin ‘77-79

Dennis, Brian ‘98

Deroos, Jim ‘61-62

Desmond, John ‘45

Doherty, Mike ‘66-68

Drinon, Dan ‘58-59

Duggan, John ‘93-96

Dukes, Johnny ‘04-07

Dunbar, Al ‘56-57

Dullea, Charlie ‘66-68

EEdwards, Jeff ‘78

Ellis, Kevin ‘86-89

Ellis, Joe ‘63-65

Esser, Bernard ‘49-50

Esters, Clarence ‘62-64

Evangelho, Frank ‘51-53

Ezold, Andy ‘80

FFahey, Mike ‘45

Farley, Craig ‘68-69

Farmer, Mike ‘55-57

Fernsten, Eric ‘72-74

Ferrebeuf, Steve ‘70

Flaherty, Joe ‘45

Fong, Sung ‘93-94

Fortenberry, W.C. ‘63-65

Franti, Michael ‘85

GGaillard, Bob ‘59-61

Gaines, Jason ‘00-’04

Gale, Rich ‘63-64

Gallagher, Bill ‘59

Galloway, Jermaine ‘94-95

Galos, Pat ‘69

Galten, John ‘60-61

Garth, Andy ‘60

Gaston, Bob ‘45

Gates, Farley ‘81

Geisen, Don ‘45-47

Gibson, Bob ‘45

Gilberg, Erik ‘75-78

Giudice, Ross ‘46-48

Giron, Bobby ‘78-81

Giron, Jimmy ‘81, ‘85

Giusti, Pat ‘86-87

Gracia, Herbert ‘03

Glavan, John ‘90-91

Gray, Marvin ‘97

Green, Jeff ‘88-89

Grigsby, Robbie ‘85-87

Gumbs, Jerome ‘01-’06

Gumina, Russ ‘63-65

HHadfield, Dave ‘78-81

Hall, Terrill ‘87-88

Hamilton, Ray ‘75-76

Hancock, John ‘69-71

Hardy, James ‘75-77

Hanley, John ‘46-48


THE NUMBERS


LETTER-WINNERS

Harrington, Jerry ‘51-52

Harris, Booker T. ‘96-99

Harris, Eddy ‘99-02

Harris, Jovan ‘02-

Harris, Ken ‘70-71

Harris, Rogue ‘79-80

Hart, Ken ‘88-89

Hayes, George ‘52

Hazel, Andre ‘03-04

Heaney, Sherman

Hegwood, John ‘79-81

Hernandez, Christian ‘07-’09

Herrerias, Rene ‘47-48

Hickman, Tony ‘99-02

Hinder, Russell ‘98-99

Hinton, Curtis ‘68

Hill, Steve ‘85

Hogg, Leroy ‘67-69

Holmes, Jamie ‘95

Horn, Jack ‘45

Hubbard, Trevor ‘98

IIngerson, Dommanic ‘03-06

JJacimovic, Vlad ‘81

Jackson, Keith ‘87

James, Charlie ‘63-65

Jemison, Doug ‘77-78

Jensen, Dick ‘50-52

Jericich, George ‘58-59

Jones, Byron “Snake” ‘71-72

Jones, K.C. ‘51-55

Jones, Kenyon ‘99

Johnson, Darryl ‘90-91

Johnson, Henry ‘60

Johnson, Jason ‘95

Johnson, Johnny ‘59

Johnson, Ollie ‘62-64

Johnson, Richard ‘72-73

Joyce, Bob ‘60-61

KKellenberg, Kim ‘66-67

Kellogg, Antonio ‘07

Kelly, Pat ‘70

Kerhoulas, Dion ‘66-68

King, Jack ‘54-56

Kirby, Gordon ‘54

Klash, Ben ‘89-90

Klein, Rich ‘92

Koljian, John ‘55-56

Kolling, Walter ‘45

Korte, Clem ‘51-53

Kriste, George ‘66, 68

Kunta, Rick ‘65

Kuzara, Frank ‘47-48

LLaCour, Fred ‘57-58

Lanfranco, Joe ‘61

LaRocca, Chris ‘80

Lavin, “Cappy” ‘49-50,’52

Lawless, Dick ‘53-54

Lawson, Carl ‘51-53

Lee, Dave ‘61-63

Lee, James ‘98-00

Lewis, Anthony ‘70-72

Lillevand, Dave ‘56-58

Little, Randy ‘70-71

Long, David ‘74

Lofgran, Don ‘48-’49

Loushin, Pat ‘69

Lowhorn, Dior ‘07-

Lowry, Rob ‘81

Lusk, Regan ‘74

MMacDonald, Scott ‘89

Mallen, Bill ‘55-57

Mancasola, Ron ‘56

Mann, Anthony ‘85-86

Martens, John ‘81

Matheson, Mike ‘81

McAlister, Ken ‘78-81

McCathrion, Mark ‘85-88

McCoy, Raymond ‘79

McCutchen, Allen ‘61

McNamee, Joe ‘46-48

McWhorter, Scott ‘88-90

Mehl, Walt ‘49-51

Metikosh, Milan ‘48

Modkins, Roy ‘89-92

Moffatt, Lloyd ‘60-62

Mohr, Rick ‘51-53

Moore, Terrence ‘98

Morgan, James ‘05-’09

Moses, Don ‘58

Mouton, Kevin ‘87-88

Mueller, Erwin ‘63-65

Mullen, Jerry ‘52-54

Murphy, Mike ‘70-72

NNaylor, Anthony ‘01-’03

Nees, Mark ‘95-’97

Nelson, Tom ‘54-55

Nichols, Hal ‘62

Nodilo, M.J. ‘93, ‘95-’97

Nolan, Frank ‘59-61

Norton, Bob ‘58-59

Novitzky, Don ‘62-64

OOliver, Dave ‘62

Olson, Walter ‘48

O’Neill, Tom ‘65-67

Owens, Tim ‘90-91

PPayne, Harold ‘55

Parham, Norm ‘85

Paul, Tyrone ‘93-94

Perkins, Jeff ‘88-89

Perry, Harold ‘53-55

Phayer, Larry ‘70

Piantadosi, Dick ‘61

Pierpoint, Ralph ‘67

Polakovic, Vince ‘05-

Preaseau, Mike ‘55-56, ‘58

QQuanstrom, Brad ‘72-74

Queen, Brandon ‘02-03

Quezada, Manny ‘06-’09

Quick, Mike ‘70-73

RRadanovich, Bob ‘56-58

Ralls, Bob ‘59-61

Ramirez, Ken ‘85-86

Randell, Jeff ‘73-76

Range, Charlie ‘58-60

Rapken, Dave ‘45

Redmond, Marlon ‘73-76

Reid, Billy ‘78-79

Reid, John ‘77-78

Reiley, Pat ‘60

Reitz, Peter ‘85-86

Restani, Kevin ‘71-73

Rice, Mike ‘79

Rice, Roy ‘48

Richardson, Myron ‘95

Riley, Tyrone ‘03-’04

Robinson, Jerry ‘57-58

Russell, Bill ‘53-55

Russell, Charles ‘56-57

Russell, LyRyan ‘97-02

Rutherford, Ryan ‘95-’96

SSach, Meyer ‘45

Sadat, Ra’oof ‘96rs, ‘97

Saich, John ‘71-73

116

THE NUMBERS


LETTER-WINNERS

Santos, Ron ‘68

Schaer, Rich ‘67-68

Schneider, Bernie ‘58

Seager, Joe ‘86-87

Senn, Terry ‘69-70

Sestich, Mike ‘87-90

Shiller, Drew ‘05-06

Slaymaker, Eric ‘80-81

Slavich, Ivan ‘45

Slevin, Ed ‘58

Smart, Orlando ‘90-93

Smith, Howard ‘72-74

Smith, Phil ‘71-73

Snyder, Don ‘65-67

Sobek, Frank ‘48

Speight, Crosetti ‘80-81

Spillane, Dick ‘45

Stallworth, Shamell ‘99-03

Stantich, Mike ‘62

Stevens, Dave ‘61

Stephens, Wilson ‘90-93

Stone, Joe ‘45

Styles, Tony ‘73-74

Summerall, Glen ‘98-99

Surratt, Armondo ‘05-07

Sykes, Shawn ‘88-89

Sylvester, Eamon ‘02-03

TTaylor, Cheo ‘98

Taylor, Hyman ‘07

Tention, Rodney ‘85-87

Thomas, Ali ‘97-00

Thomas, Ed ‘60, ‘62-63

Thomas, Huey ‘62-64

Thompson, Allen ‘75-76

Thompson, Tomas ‘91-92

Tucker, Darrell ‘99-03

UUdoka, Ime ‘97 Urban, Hal ‘59-61

VVan Gundy, Sean ‘98-99

Veloso, Mario ‘53

Vukicevich, Phil ‘50-52

WWalter, Darrell ‘85-86

Walker, Gerald ‘92-95

Walker, Keith ‘50-52

Washington, Booker T. ‘92-95

Wallace, Art ‘93-94

Wallace-Carter, Jason ‘04-06

Walls, Sinqua ‘05-06

Ward, Hakeem ‘96-97

Watkins, Jay ‘07-

Weeks, Kevin ‘90-91

White, Phil ‘70-72

Wiebusch, Bob ‘52-54

Wiggins, Jr, Alan ‘03-07

Wilcher, Dony ‘97-’98

Willard, Paul ‘61-62

Williams, Guy ‘78-79

Williams, Jeremiah ‘03-

Williams, Rod ‘74-77

Williams, Sam ‘75-77

Wilmore, Art ‘65-67

Wilson, Glen ‘59-61

Wong, Willie ‘49

Woodard, Charles ‘96rs

YYerkovitch, Jim ‘62-63

ZZamorano, Paolo ‘07-’08

Zannini, Rudy ‘51, ‘53-54

Zimmerman, Gerald ‘96-’98

THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS


GENERAL INFORMATION

School Name University of San Francisco Location 2130 Fulton Street, San Francisco, CA 94117-1080

Religious Affiliation Roman Catholic (Jesuit) Year Founded 1855 Enrollment 8,000 Conference West Coast Conference National Affiliation NCAA Division I Nickname Dons Colors Green & Gold (PMS 3435) & (PMS 123)Arena War Memorial Gym Arena Capacity 5,300 President Fr. Stephen J. Privett, S.J. VP, University, Finance Charlie Cross Athletic Director Debra Gore-Mann

USF BASKETBALL DIRECTORY

Rex Walters Head Coach Jeff Linder Associate Head Coach 422-2928 [email protected] Danny Yoshikawa Assistant Coach 422-6835 [email protected] Calvin Byrd Assistant Coach 422-2939 [email protected] Justin Bauman Director of Operations 422-2938 [email protected] Basketball Fax 422-6965 Ron Shinault Basketball Athletic Trainer 422-5306 [email protected] Edgar Tabila Basketball Athletic Trainer 422-2725 [email protected] Dr. Ken Akizuki Team Orthopedist Dr. William Montgomery Team Orthopedist

QUICK FACTS

Walters’ Coaching Record at USF 11-19 (.367) - 1 Year Walters’ Overall Coaching Record 42-52 (.447) - 3 Years 2008-09 Overall Record 11-19 WCC Record 3-11 (7th) NCAA Championships 2 (1955-56) NCAA Appearances (Record) 15 (20-13) NCAA Appearances (Last) 16 (1998) WCC Titles (Last) 15 (1981) All-time Division I Record 1,201-837 (.589) Letter-winners Returning/Lost 6/5 Starters Returning/Lost 4/1 Newcomers/Ineligible Transfer 6/1

Basketball Press Row (415) 422-2919

Basketball SID Ryan McCrary (415) 422-6162 10th Year (Gonzaga, 1996) [email protected]

MAILING ADDRESS: USF Athletics - Sports Information 2130 Fulton Street Hayes/Healy Receiving San Francisco, CA 94117-1080 WEB ADDRESSES:

University of San Francisco www.usfca.edu USF Athletics www.USFDons.com West Coast Conference www.WCCSports.com NCAA www.NCAASports.com NABC www.NABC.org

CONTACT INFORMATION

ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION (ALL 415)

Michael Bell 422-2925 Academic Support [email protected]

Rosie Cheng, ATC 422-2309 Head Athletic Trainer [email protected]

Julie Congi 422-2875 Athletic Development [email protected]

Lenli Corbett 422-4561 Compliance Director/SWA [email protected]

Eric Dumbleton 422-6006 Associate AD - External [email protected]

Dr. William Edwards 422-6619 Faculty Representative [email protected]

Rachel Engrissei 422-6816 Assistant Media Relations Dir. [email protected]

Lorraine Gan 422-2924 Facilities/Operations Director [email protected]

Brenda Giarratano 422-5305 Dir. of Academic Services [email protected]

Debra Gore-Mann 422-2923 Director of Athletics [email protected]

Kyle Janzen 422-2873 Ticket Manager [email protected]

Ryan McCrary 422-6162 Assistant AD - Media (MSOC) [email protected]

Jeff Menard 422-5332 Assistant AD - Marketing [email protected]

Evan Nielsen 422-2055 Strength Coach [email protected]

Ron Shinault, ATC 422-5306 Head Athletic Trainer [email protected]

Caitlin Scholz 422-6893 Program Assistant [email protected]

Edgar Tabila 422-2725 Athletic Trainer [email protected]

Taryn Torgersen 422-2930 Business Manager [email protected]

Jordan Wilcox 422-6161 Assistant Media Relations Dir. [email protected]

Athletics Department (415) 422-6891

Athletics Fax (415) 422-2510

Athletics Ticket Office (415) 422-2USF

Athletics Media Relations Office (415) 422-6162/6161

Athletics Media Relations Fax (415) 422-2929

West Coast Conference Office (650) 873-8622

USF Main Switchboard (415) 422-6886

USF Admissions Office (415) 422-6563


THE DETAILS


PRIMARY USF MEDIA OUTLETS

PRINT/WIRE/INTERNET

ALAMEDA NEWSPAPER GROUP Jon Becker (sports editor) Jeff Faraudo (college reporter) 800-488-2070; 925-416-4874 (fax) www.newschoice.com (web)

ASSOCIATED PRESS Greg Beacham (sports editor) Janie McCauley, Rick Eymer (Reporters) 415-621-7432; 415-552-9430 (fax) [email protected] (email)

CONTRA COSTA TIMES Tom Barnidge (sports editor) Jonathan Okanes (college reporter) 925-943-8261; 925-943-8362

MARIN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL Dave Allen (sports editor) 415-382-7206; 415-883-5458 (fax)

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE Glenn Schwarz (sports editor) Steve Kroner, (college reporter) 415-777-7201; 415-543-3754 (fax) www.sfgate.com (web) [email protected] (e-mail)

SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER Steve Drumwright (sports editor) 415-359-2600; 415-359-2766 (fax) www.examiner.com (web)

SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS Bud Geracie (sports editor) Darren Sabedra, John Willner (college reporters) 408-920-5354; 408-920-5244 (fax) www.mercurynews.com (web) [email protected] (email)

USA TODAY 703-276-3400; 703-276-5505 (fax) usatoday.com/sports

USF FOGHORN Matt Steinbach (Sports Editor) 415-422-6122; 415-422-2751 (fax) [email protected]

TELEVISION

KTVU-TV (FOX, Channel 2) Mark Ibanez (sports director) Fred Ingles; Joe Fonzi (college reporters) 510-874-0254 / 0252; 510-451-2610 (fax) www.ktvu.com (web)

KRON-TV (Ind., Channel 4)

Gary Radnich (sports director) Vernon Glenn (college reporter) 415-561-8981 / 8982 / 8983; 415-561-8136 (fax) www.kron.com (web)

KPIX-TV (CBS, Channel 5) Dennis O’Donnell (sports director) Kim Coyle (college reporter) 415-765-8775; 415-765-8973 (fax) www.cbs5.com (web)

KGO-TV (ABC, Channel 7) Larry Beil (sports anchor) Mike Schuman (sports anchor) 415-954-7934 / 7935; 415-956-6402 (fax) www.abc7news.com (web)

COMCAST SPORTS NET - BAY AREA 415-296-8900; 415-296-9198 (fax) www.bayarea.comcastsportsnet.com (web)

KNTV-TV (NBC Channel 11) Raj Mathai (sports director) 408-432-4780; 408-432-4425 (fax) www.kntv.com

RADIO

GREEN 960 (KKGN) Home of USF Dons Basketball www.green960.com (web)

KNBR (680 AM) 415-995-6805; 415-995-6835/6867 (fax) www.knbr.com (web)

KCBS (740 AM) Hal Ramey (sports director) Steve Bitker, Dave Lewis (reporters) 415-765-4062; 415-765-4562 (fax) www.kcbs.com (web)

KGO (810 AM) Joe Starkey (sports director) Rich Walcoff; Ken Dito (college reporters) 415-954-8142; 415-954-8686 (fax) www.kgoam810.com (web)

KNEW (910 AM) Ron Baker (Sports Director) 415-291-0202; 415-395-9886 (fax)

KTCT (1050 AM) Darren Chan (sports editor) 415-995-7036 / 7085; 415-995-7084 (fax) www.ktct.com (web)

SHADOW SPORTS Dave Lewis (sports director) Joe Salvatore (college reporter) 415-777-2175; 415-777-9443 (fax)

USF BASKETBALL BROADCASTERS

Pat Olson, 19th Year - Play-By-Play [email protected] Jim Brovelli - Color

MISCELLANEOUS

NCAA Sports www.ncaasports.com (web)

USF ON THE WEB

The USF Athletics page on the web (www.usf-dons.com) gives media and fans a way to access information about the school’s athletics teams at any time. The site underwent a major redesign prior to the 2008-09 season. Please email sug-gestions to Ryan McCrary ([email protected]).

CREDENTIALS

Working press credentials for USF home events can be obtained by writing, calling, e-mailing or faxing the USF Athletics Media Relations Office. Please make your credential requests in advance. Credentials will either be mailed or left at the War Memorial Gym ticket booth.

PRESS INFORMATION

War Memorial Gym features plenty of space for working media, as well as ample room for still and video photographers. Stories can be filed from the media room and high speed internet access is available. All credentialed media mem-bers will be supplied with rosters, statistics, box scores, media guides and any other relevant in-formation.

DIRECTIONS

Detailed directions to USF and a campus map are provided online at www.usfdons.com. Simply click on the Travel link on the main page.

INTERVIEWS

Interviews with members of the USF women’s basketball team and coaching staff should be directed through Assistant A.D. for Media Rela-tions Ryan McCrary. On game days, players and coaches will be available to the media following an NCAA mandatory 10-minute cooling off pe-riod.

PARKING

Limited parking is available on a first come-first serve basis for media members covering USF home events. Contact the USF Athletics Media Relations Office at least 48 hours before you are scheduled to visit USF and we will do everything we can to secure parking for you.

WEST COAST CONFERENCE

Jamie Zaninovich Commissioner

Jae Wilson Communications Director (Men’s Basketball)

Main Office (650) 873-8622

WCC Fax (650) 873-7846

WEB: WWW.WCCSPORTS.COM

THE DETAILS


NOTABLE USF ALUMNI

WHEN THEY LEAVE

One of the most important measures of the quality of any university is the quality of its alumni. USF Alumni are making their mark on the world in ways public and private, large or small. From judges to politicians to professional athletes, USF Alumni are mak-ing names for themselves – and the university – everywhere they go.

POLITICAL PLAYERS

John Burton, Jd ’60, California Senator Dennis Deconcini ’59, Former U.S. Senator Frank Jordan ’75, Former San Francisco Mayor Leo T. Mccarthy ’55, Former California Lt. Gov. Lynn Woolsey ’81, U.S. Congresswoman

LEGAL EAGLES

Ming Chin ’64, JD ’67, California Supreme Court justice Judith Epstein, MA ’75, JD ’77, California State Bar Review Mike Hennesey, JD ’73, San Francisco Sheriff Martin Jenkins,JD ’80, U.S. District Court Judge Kevin Ryan, JD ’84, U.S. Attorney for No. California

LEADERS OF INDUSTRY

Paul Otellini ’72, President, Intel Gordon Smith, MBA ’74, CEO, Pacific Gas and Electric Raymond Syufy Jr., MBA ’91, CEO, Pearson Publishing Dominic Tarantino ’54, (retired) Chairman, Price Waterhouse Coopers Marjorie Scardino, JD ’75, CEO, Pearson Company James Molinelli ’60, JD ’63, (retired) CEO, California Automobile Assoc. Alfred Chuang ’82, CEO, BEA Systems Thiraphong Chansiri, MBA ’88, President, Thai Union Frozen Foods

GIANTS OF JOURNALISM

Foster Church ’64, Pulitzer Prize winner James Risser, JD ’62, two-time - Pulitzer Prize winner Joe Rosenthal ’46, Pulitzer Prize winning photographer Pierre Salinger ’47, JFK’s Press Secretary, and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations

ETC. ETC. ETC.

Michael Franti ‘90 Recording Artist Gordon Getty ’56, Philanthropist Sheila Burke ’73, Undersecretary of the Smithsonian Kevin Starr ’62, California state librarian Richard Egan ’43, Hollywood actor

USF ALUMNI BY THE NUMBERS...76,514 Living USF Alumni2,622 Alumni living abroad214 Alumni who are U.S. judges120 Lives lost in action in World War II and Korea honored in USF’s War Memorial Gym81 Alumni who are Jesuits4 Number of Pulitzer Prizes won by Alumni4 Alumni in the NFL Hall of Fame3 Alumni playing Major League Baseball2 Alumni in the NBA Hall of Fame2 Alumni who served as mayor of San Francisco1 Alumnus who is a past president of a country

Pierre Salinger ‘47 - Press Secretary to President Kennedy, U.S Ambassador, noted author and ABC

News Bureau Chief

Joe Rosenthal ‘46 took the most reproduced photo in history of U.S. Marines raising the

flag on Iwo Jim during World War II

USF Hall of Fame Football player won two track medals in the 1952 Olympics for the United States


THE DETAILS


SUPPORTING USF ATHLETICS

Since its inception in 1984, the Green & Gold Club has raised funds for the University of San Francisco’s athletic programs, through scholarship and program support. Achieving athletic excellence is and always will be a team effort. Financial contributions from alumni, parents and friends give our stu-dent-athletes the competitive edge needed to realize their dreams.

A WORD FROM COACH WALTERS ON THE IMPORTANCE OF THE 6TH MAN CLUB

Let’s get the Men’s Basketball Program at the University of San Francisco back to where it needs to be.

The 6th Man Club is your avenue to provide our Student-Athletes and Coaching Staff all that they need to be successful in the classroom, in the community and on the court. We have so much to offer here at USF, but at the same time there are things that we are lacking and definitely need.

When you become a member of the 6th Man Club, you are directly helping us address those needs. Also being a member of the 6th Man Club means you are a member of our Basketball Program. You will get to meet and know the fine young men that are representing USF. There will be exciting events and activities that will give you an inside look at what we are build-ing here with the Basketball Program.

Thank you for taking the time to read this information. We appreciate your support and we look forward to seeing you at War Memorial Gym on game night.

Sincerely,

Rex Walters Head Coach - Men’s Basketball University of San Francisco

For further information on joining the Green & Gold Club, please call

(415) 422-2160, or visit us online at: www.usfca.edu/greenandgold/contact

THE GREEN & GOLD CLUB

Throughout its long and distinguished history, the University of San Francis-co has produced many student-athletes who have made a tremendous im-pact not only on the court or on the field but have built successful careers in the public and private sector.

Jean Afterman JD ’91 New York Yankees Assistant GM

Jim Brovelli ’63, Former NBA head coach

Bill Cartwright ’79, NBA All-Star, NBA coach

John Doyle ‘86 San Jose Earthquakes GM

Todd Fischer ‘92 PGA Touring Pro

Jesse Foppert ’01, Former Major League Pitcher

Mary Hile ’81, USF All-American - Basketball

KC Jones ’56, NBA Hall of Fame member

Art Larsen ‘48 US Open Singles Champion

Brandon McDonald ‘08 LA Galaxy Defender

Gino Marchetti ’52, NFL Hall of Fame member

Ollie Matson ’52, NFL Hall of Fame member; Dual Olympic Medalist

Steve Negoesco ’49, NSCAA Hall of Fame member

Lothar Osiander ‘68 Olympic, World Cup & MLS Soccer Head Coach

Pete Rozelle ’50, Former NFL Commissioner, NFL Hall of Fame member

Bill Russell ’56, NBA Hall of Fame member

Alejandro Toledo ‘72 Former President of Peru

Bob St. Clair ‘52 NFL Hall of Fame Member

Burl Toler ’52, First Black NFL game official

Pete Rozelle ‘50 created the Super Bowl and Monday Night Football while serving as NFL Commissioner

Pictured above, the legendary Olympic Club in San Francisco, the site of the 2012 U.S. Open, hosts the annual John Swanson

Memorial Golf Tournament.

Documents

2009-10 USF Men's Basketball Media Guide