2008-09 men's basketball media guide

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QUICK FACTS

UNIVERSITY FACTSLocation: Baltimore, Md.Enrollment: 12,300Founded: 1966President: Dr. Freeman HrabowskiSchool Colors: Black and GoldNickname: RetrieversConference: America EastAffiliations: NCAA Division I, ECACHome Court: RAC Arena (4,024)NCAA Faculty Representative: Dr. Marvin MandellAthletics Director: Dr. Charles BrownSenior Associate Athletics Director/SWA: Kathy ZerrlautSenior Associate Athletics Director: Gary Wohlstetter Associate Athletics Director/Marketing: Tom MaierDirector of Sports Medicine: Cindy Kubiet

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Randy Monroe, Fifth Season at UMBC Alma Mater: Cheyney (Pa.) University, 1987Career Record: 57-66 Record at UMBC: SameAssistant Coaches: Nate Stewart, 3rd year, Roanoke, 2003

Aki Thomas, 2nd year, Howard, 2002John Zito, 1st year, UMBC, 2006

Basketball Office Phone: 410-455-2864/1136 (fax)Strength/Conditioning Coach: Fred Cantor

MEN’S BASKETBALL FACTS2007-08 Record: 24-9 2007-08 America East Record/Finish: 13-3/1stPost-Season: America East Champions (regular season/tournament)/NCAA First Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/3Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Eligible Red-Shirts and Newcomers: 5All-Time Record: 458-630 (.421, 41 years)All-Time Division I Record: 265-361 (.424, 22 years)

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONSAssociate Athletics Director/Communications/MBB Contact: Steve LevyAssistant Director of Athletic Communications: Jessica BernheimAssistant Director of Athletic Communications: Tom FenstermakerLevy’s Office Phone: 410-455-2197Levy’s E-Mail: [email protected] Office Fax: 410-455-3994Press Row Phone: 410-455-3840Hotline: 410-455-2129Website: www.umbcretrievers.comMailing Address: 322 RAC Arena, 1000 Hilltop Circle, Baltimore, MD 21250

TABLE OF CONTENTSQuick Facts 1Coaching Staff 2-5

Head Coach Randy Monroe 2-3Nate Stewart/Aki Thomas 4John Zito/Support Staff 4Managers/Support Staff 5

2008-09 Season Outlook 6-72008-09 Rosters/Team Breakdown 8UMBC Player Profiles 9-22

Senior Jay Greene 10-11Senior Darryl Proctor 12-13Senior Uwem Eshietedoho 14Junior Justin Fry 15Junior Matt Spadafora 16Junior Rich Flemming 17Sophomore Rodney Adkins 18Sophomore Frank McKnight 19Sophomore Bakari Smith 20Freshman Marcos Tamares 20Freshman Brett Burrier 21Freshman Chancey Gilliam 21Freshman Jake Wasco 22Junior Robbie Jackson 22Sophomore Chris de la Rosa 23

Retriever Notebook 23Reflections 24-252007-08 UMBC Statistics and Results 262007-08 Game-by-Game Results 27-372008-09 Opponents Capsules 38-44ESPNU Bracket Busters 45The America East Conference 462007-08 America East In Review 472008-09 America East Composite Schedule 48 Retriever Record Book 49-58

UMBC’s All-Time Letterwinners 59UMBC’s All-Time Opponents 60-62Division I Register 63-66Year-by-Year Results 67-71Coaching Records 72UMBC Athletic Hall of Fame 72

Welcome to UMBC 73UMBC Athletics 74Annapolis, Baltimore, Washington D.C. 75Retrievers in the Community 76UMBC Life 77Dr. Freeman Hrawbowski 78Dr. Charles Brown 79UMBC Athletics Staff 80UMBC Alumni 81 UMBC Facilities 82-83Supporting the Retrievers 84-85Accessing Retriever Basketball 86Media Outlets 87UMBC Television-Radio Roster 88

Getting To UMBC: From the North: Take Interstate 95 to Route166 (Exit 47B, Catonsville) or take Interstate 83 to Baltimore Belt-way (I-695, West) to Exit 12C (Wilkens Avenue, West). Followthe signs to UMBC. From The South: Take Interstate 95 to Route166 (47B, Catonsville) and follow the signs to UMBC.

Credits: The 2008-09 UMBC Men’s Basketball Media Guide wasproduced by the office of Athletic Communications at UMBC, writtenand edited by Steve Levy, Director of Athletic Communications. De-signed by Steve Levy, Jessica Bernheim, Assistant Director of AthleticCommunications and Tom Fenstermaker, Assistant Director of AthleticCommunications. Editorial Assistance to Jessica Bernheim, Tom Fen-stermaker and Jimmy Spamer, Athletic Communications Intern.Cover designed by Jessica Bernheim and Tim Conway. CommonPages designed by Andy Warner and Jessica Bernheim. PrincipalPhotography: Gail Burton. Other Photography includes institutionaladvancement, the Annapolis and Anne Arundel County Conferenceand Visitors Bureau, the Baltimore Area Convention and Visitors As-sociation, Washington, DC Convention and Tourism Corporation,David Sinclair, Brian Jenkins, Lauren Kasmir and Kristin Alexander.Printing by: Ridge Printing Company, Baltimore, Maryland. Com-ments or suggestions are welcome at [email protected].

UMBC is committed to assuring equal opportunity with respect toboth education and employment and does not discriminate on thebasis of race, color, religion, age, national origin, sex, or disability.UMBC complies with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, TitleIX of the Educational Admendments of 1973, Section 503 of theRehabilitation Act of 1973 and other applicable statutes.


22 COACHING STAFF

There is no mistaking that the UMBC Retrievers’ men’s basketball team is a re-flection of its head coach. Easygoing, affable and caring outside the lines, theRetriever mentor is passionate and focused while on the hardwood.

Many times throughout his playing and coaching career, Randy Monroe was told hecouldn’t do something. Retriever fans are very thankful that he continues to provethat the critics don’t appreciate what someone with his determination and visioncan accomplish.

In March 2008, Coach Monroe brought UMBC basketball and the university toheights it could only imagine previously. He molded a high-character group of vet-erans, transfers and younger players into the best team in the history of Retrieverbasketball. The Retrievers won a school-record 24 games, captured the AmericaEast Conference regular-season and tournament titles and competed in the school’sfirst NCAA Division I NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament.

The Philadelphia native was named 2008 America East Conference Coach of theYear and was also one of 10 finalists across the nation for the Hugh Durham Awardas the National Coach of the Year, which went to former Drake bench boss KenoDavis. Monroe was rewarded with a six-year contract extension through the 2013-14 season. The impact of the program’s success was felt inside and outside HilltopCircle, as the entire UMBC and surrounding communities, alumni and countless othersupporters rejoiced and celebrated with the Retrievers.

“I am ecstatic about this opportunity that Dr. Brown, Dr. Johnson and Dr. Hrabowskihave given me,” Monroe said. “I feel very fortunate and truly appreciate what thegroup of young men we’ve had in our program have been able to accomplish.”

“Randy Monroe has been with us for a long time as an assistant coach and the lastfour years as a head coach,” Dr. Brown said. “By all accounts, he has done an out-standing job and is deserving of this contract extension. He has delivered in a bigway and captured the spirit and enthusiasm of the campus to an extent we havenever seen before. We hope to continue this momentum and expand upon our cur-rent success.”

In 2008-09, Randy Monroe, age 46, enters his fifth season as bench boss at UMBCand begins his 15th year as part of the men’s basketball program. He is now 57-66 in four seasons at UMBC. The trip to the NCAA Tournament was his fourth as acoach, as La Salle earned three bids during Monroe’s tenure as an assistant underSpeedy Morris from 1988-93.

Monroe was promoted to head men's basketball coach at UMBC on March 23,2004, after serving as acting head coach since March 2. He coached the Retrieversin their 65-59 first-round loss to Stony Brook in the America East Conference Tour-nament. Tom Sullivan resigned as head basketball coach on March 11, 2004 InMonroe’s first full season as a head coach, the Retrievers de-

feated local ri-vals Navy,Towson and

Loyola, rallyingfrom late second-

half deficits in winsover the Midshipmenand Greyhounds.

UMBC capped its non-league slate with a stun-

ning road win at Delaware,handing the Blue Hens a rare

home loss. After UMBC closed theregular season with a win over Hart-

ford, Coach Monroe guided the squad toits first-ever America East Tournament win,a 78-73 triumph over New Hampshire,before the season ended less than 24hours later in a setback to Vermont. In

2005-06, UMBC was a difficult team toplay against. The Retrievers recorded winsover Colonial Athletic Association members

Delaware and William & Mary andthrew a scare into Virginia in non-con-ference play. In America East action,UMBC earned first-time league winsover Boston University and defendingchampion Vermont and knocked offsecond-place Binghamton. The Retriev-ers won an America East Tournamentgame against Stony Brook beforeending the season with a quarterfinalloss to eventual league champion Al-bany.

RANDYMONROE

HEAD COACHFIFTH SEASON

CHEYNEY UNIVERSITY ‘87CAREER: 57-66/4+ SEASONSUMBC: 57-66/4+ SEASONS

In 2007-08, UMBC continued its climb, first posting a road win atAtlantic 10 member LaSalle, then finishing in the top half of theAmerica East Conference (T-4th) for the first time ever. The Retriev-ers made their first appearance in the league semifinals beforefalling in an inspired effort against Vermont. All of those building

blocks set the stage for themadness of 2008-09.

Monroe had been an as-sistant coach at UMBC

since the 1994-95 season,a span of 10 years. He

was hired by EarlHawkins and re-tained when CoachSullivan took overthe following sea-son. "This is atremendous op-portunity; anopportunity mostassistant coacheslive for," Monroe

said upon his hiring."I have been an assis-tant coach for 20years, and perhapssome people in thatposition would havebeen upset not to getan opportunity ear-lier. The way I lookat it, I gained atremendous amountof experience andlearned so muchabout the develop-ment of young peo-

ple throughout the years. I believe that experience will serve mewell as a head basketball coach.” In 2003, many people aroundthe country learned what East Coast basketball fans have knownfor a long time when the affable native of Philadelphia was oneof 27 Division I coaches (all sports) nationally to receive AFLACNational Assistant Coach of the Year honors. The winners were se-lected from a field of more than 350,000 coaches across the na-tion. The criteria in the second annual AFLAC National AssistantCoach of the Year program allowed for coaches to win based onlongevity, expertise, contributions to the school and community andspecial achievements throughout their careers.

Monroe had previously served as assistant coach at VanderbiltUniversity (1993-94), La Salle University (1988-1993) and hisalma mater, Cheyney University (1985-87). During his tenure at Vanderbilt, the Com-modores finished the 1993-94 season at 20-12 and were 1994 National InvitationalTournament finalists. While at La Salle, the Explorers compiled a record of 119-39,won three Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference titles and gained three NCAA Tournamentberths and one NIT bid. Cheyney averaged 24 wins per season in Monroe's two cam-paigns there, and in 1986, was the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Champions,the Eastern Regional Champions and participants in the NCAA Division II Final Four inSpringfield, Mass. In 1987-88, he assisted Dave "Lefty" Ervin at the William PennCharter School, where the Quakers tied for the league title with a 20-10 record.

Monroe had an excellent playing career at Philadelphia University and Cheyney Uni-versity. In 1982, he was named one of the top freshmen on the East Coast by EasternBasketball Magazine. He earned his bachelor of science degree (Magna Cum Laude)in recreation administration from Cheyney in 1987. Monroe was inducted into theCheyney University Athletic Hall of Fame in 2005.

The UMBC basketball program has also experienced great success in the classroomduring Monroe’s tenure. In 2004-05, the program received “top honors” in the NCAA’sAcademic Progress Report, and it currently ranks in the 70th-80th percentile amongthe 337 Division I programs in the nation. Brian Hodges became the first graduate stu-dent to compete at UMBC during the Division I era after earning his undergraduatedegree in three years.

“I am most proud of the young men that have come into this program and have learnedhow to prepare for life after UMBC,” Monroe said. “We have had stellar leadershipduring my time and those players have shared their knowledge and experiences withthe younger players. It was so gratifying to have so many of them come back andthank us for putting the program on the map. I would like to thank them.”

THE MONROE FILEYEAR-BY-YEAR HEAD COACHING RECORDYEAR RECORD America East SCHOOL 2003-04 0-1 (.000) N/A UMBC 2004-05 11-18 (.379) 5-13 (9th) UMBC 2005-06 10-19 (.345) 5-11 (8th) UMBC 2006-07 12-19 (.387) 7-9 (T-4th) UMBC2007-08 24-9 (.727) 13-3 (1st) UMBC CAREER 57-66 (.407) 30-36 Four+ Seasons

COACHING TIMELINE2004-Present Head Men’s Basketball Coach, UMBC (57-66) 1994-2004 Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach, UMBC (119-160) 1993-94 Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach, Vanderbilt (20-12)* 1988-93 Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach, La Salle (119-39)^ 1985-87 Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach, Cheyney (48-14) *NIT Finalists ^Three NCAA Tournament bids

ACCOLADESMarch 2008 Named America East Coach of the Year

One of 10 finalists for Hugh Durham Award (National Coach of the Year)

September 2005 Inducted into Cheyney University Hall of Fame March 2003 AFLAC National Assistant Coach of the Year1982 Named one of nation’s top freshmen, Eastern Basketball Magazine

PERSONALBirthdate: April 22, 1962Hometown: Philadelphia, Pa. High School: Roman Catholic College: Cheyney (Pa.) University ’87


COACHING STAFF 33

"I played for Coach Monroe for all four of my years at UMBC. I learned manythings about the game of basketball and also many things about life. He was al-ways there if you needed anything and he was always there to make sure youwere doing the right thing. If I could use one word to describe Coach Monroe, itwould be passion. In my four years at UMBC, he always gave 110 percent ineverything he did. His passion and energy would make me want to work harderevery day. Coach Monroe has brought UMBC Basketball to another level, and Iam very proud to tell people that I am an alumnus of UMBC."- Andrew Feeley ( 2001-05)

“Coach Monroe taught me a tremendous amount about the game of basketball.However, even more importantly I learned countless invaluable lifelong lessonsfrom him. Coach is a winner both on and off the court.”- Jason Burik (1996-98)

“Through my college years Coach Monroe was more than an inspiration to me.When I was down, he always kept my head above water, and when I was up, healways kept me humble and made me recognize my blessings and give back tothe less fortunate. Most of my family stayed in New York, so when I was in Bal-timore there were only a few people I went to for guidance, some needed moti-vation and a laugh or two. Coach Monroe is one of the best men that I know, he'sa a great coach, and he teaches his players with passion and fire, which bringsout the best in them.”- Kareem Washington (1999-04)

FORMER RETRIEVERS ON COACH MONROE


44 COACHING STAFF

Nate Stewart enters his third season on the Retriever bench. He is in-volved with all aspects of the basketball program, including recruitingprospective student-athletes, scouting and monitoring tthe academic

progress of athletes in the program.

Stewart served as an assistant coach at Radford University for the 2005-06 season, his first full-time experience at the Division I level. He servedas a graduate assistant coach at Marshall University from 2003-05, whileearning his master’s degree in athletic administration. The native of Chris-tianburg, Va., was a four-year letterwinner at Roanoke College, where heaveraged 7.1 rebounds per game as a starter in his senior season.

Stewart earned his bachelor of science degree in health and human per-formance from Roanoke in May 2003.

Aki Thomas returns for his second season on the bench for the Retrieversafter three seasons an assistant coach at Howard University.

Thomas played professionally in Venezuela before accepting the positionat Howard in 2003-04 under then-head coach Frankie Allen. Prior to that,Thomas was a standout for the Bison in 2000-01, when he helped lead theteam to an 18-13 mark and the finals of the MEAC Tournament. Thomasaveraged almost 12 points and 8 rebounds per game en route to beingnamed to the All-MEAC Second Team.

Before coming to Howard, Thomas played for three seasons at the Univer-sity of Colorado. His tenure with the Buffaloes was highlighted in the 1998-99 season, when he was named to the All-Tournament team of the PuertoRico Shootout. He was a member of a pair of CU teams which earnedberths to the National Invitational Tournament, and he was selected to theCommissioner’s Big 12 All-Academic Team.

Thomas was a two-time league rebounding champion in the VenezuelanLPB League (’03, ’04) and earned the same title during a stint in theColumbian Federation Cup League (’04).

The New York City native played his prep ball at Manhattan Center, wherehe was selected All-City his junior and senior seasons. He was also namedManhattan PSAL Player of the Year and Honorable Mention All-Americaduring his senior campaign.

Thomas received his bachelor’s degree in sociology from Howard in 2002.

John Zito was named assistant men's basketball coach in May 2008.The Windsor, Conn., native was a two-time team captain for the Re-trievers, serving in that role in both the 2004-05 and 2005-06 seasons.

The 6-6 forward earned Second-Team America East All-Confernce honorsin his senior season after leading UMBC with 13.5 points and 6.8 reboundsper game. Zito averaged 9.8 points per game in his career, amassing 978points 15th most in school history in 100 career games with the Retrievers.

Zito, 25, played professionally for Andrea Costa Basket in Imola, Italy, inthe summer and fall of 2006. He came back to Baltimore and served ashead coach (boys’ thirds) at the Beth Tfiloh Community School for the 2006-07 season. He then returned to his home state last season, serving as a vol-unteer assistant coach at Fairfield University.

Zito graduated in May 2006 with a double major in sociology and Amer-ican studies.

Cavell Johnson will assist Randy Monroe’s coaching staff as he com-pletes his degree requirements in American studies.

The Fort Washington, Md., native had a memorable year in 2007-08, ashe helped captain the Retrievers to the America East Conference title. The6-7 forward earned Third-Team America East All-Conference honors, av-eraging 12.9 points and 6.7 rebounds per game. In addition, he was therecipient of the league’s Male Sportsmanship Award.

Johnson transferred to UMBC after competing at James Madison Universityfrom 2003-05. He expects to graduate in December 2008.

NATESTEWART

ASSISTANT COACHTHIRD SEASONROANOKE ‘03

AKITHOMASASSISTANT COACHSECOND SEASONHOWARD ‘02

JOHNZITO

ASSISTANT COACHFIRST SEASONUMBC ‘06

CAVELLJOHNSON

HEAD MANAGERFIRST SEASON

UMBC


SUPPORT STAFF 55

CINDY KUBIETSPORTS MEDICINE

FRED CANTORSTRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH

JASON GRANT

DAMON MASSENBURG

OZELL SANDERS STEVE LEVYATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

JESSICA HAMMONDACADEMIC ADVISOR

SUPPORT STAFFMANAGERS


66 SEASON OUTLOOK

UMBC head men’s basketball coach Randy Monroe is very fondof classic movies. So, it was no surprise that his theme for the2008-09 men’s basketball season came from the Sidney

Poitier/Bill Cosby remake of the 1950’s classic movie, Let’s Do ItAgain.

What the Retrievers would be trying to repeat is simply the best sea-son in the school’s 42-year men’s basketball history. UMBC won aschool-record 24 games, captured the America East regular-seasonand tournament titles and made the university’s first appearance inthe NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. In addition, the2007-08 team set numerous single-season records, most notablyscoring the most points in program history, and the squad was thenation’s leader in assist-to-turnover ratio.

Recent history says that UMBC has a chance. Albany (2006, 2007)and Vermont (2003, 2004, 2005) both repeated as champions thisdecade.

“Coming back from Raleigh, I was already thinking about what weneed to do to consistently remain successful,” Monroe said. “The re-turning players had a taste, and they feel good about trying to doit again. We are all looking forward to the opportunity.”

The good news for the swelling legion of Retriever fans is the returnof both of UMBC’s first-ever First-Team America East All-Conferenceplayers, senior point guard Jay Greene and senior forwardDarryl Proctor. The experts are not questioning the pro-duction, tenacity and leadership of that duo and emer-gence of junior wing Matt Spadafora. The concerns beginand end with the loss of a trio of players – Ray Barbosa,Brian Hodges and Cavell Johnson – that produced nearly60 percent of the Retrievers’offense from the cham-pionship season.

“You don’t replace those guys and I don’t wantmy guys thinking they have to,” Monroe said.“This group has to create their own identity.They must understand that the 2008-09 teamis their team. It’s a new time and a new team.”

SUPER SENIORS

Jay Greene and Darryl Proctor have a lot in common.They are certainly both undersized at their respectivepositions in the Division I basketball arena. Both haveconstantly been told that they couldn’t succeed at thehighest level of collegiate basketball. Most importantly,they are perfect examples of Coach Monroe’s philoso-phy of “not allowing others’ perceptions of you to be-come your reality.”

The Retriever mentor feels that the dynamic duo canraise their game even another notch in their final go-around. “I look for them to provide more scoring be-cause they are capable of it. They are both intelligentenough to know what we need. I trust them to make sounddecisions. They are first-team all-conference players because theyare capable of doing special things on the floor.”

Lost in the glory of last season was the disappointment ofsenior forward Uwem Eshietedoho. After working dili-

gently to rehabilitate a leg injury which he suffered in the spring of2007, his playing season lasted just five games, as he broke his rightleg in a game at West Virginia. His latest rehab has been curtailedby setbacks, but the Florida native refuses to give in and will try todisplay his high-energy style of play in his final season.

POINT GUARDS AND WINGS

Jay Greene (8.8 ppg, 7.2 apg) had two very solid seasons for theRetrievers, but dramatically elevated all aspects of his game lastseason. The numbers tell much of the story, but his teammates andcoaches continually relate the rest—that Greene’s selfless play andleadership was a prime factor in the team’s success. The 2007 CousyAward nominee was the only player in the country to be ranked inthe top five in the nation in assists per game (7.2) and assist-to-turnover ratio (3.47). He also became more efficient in shooting thebasketball, elevating his 3-point field goal percentage by nearlynine percent to .414, fourth in America East. In short order, the 5-8dynamo will become UMBC’s all-time assists leader and is on paceto add 1,000 career points to his resume.

If league coaches could have voted for a most improved player inthe conference last year, 6-5 junior Matt Spadafora (5.9 ppg, 3.0rpg) would have gotten a great deal of consideration. He was put-ting together a solid campaign, but he really stepped up whensharpshooter Brian Hodges was sidelined by injury in February.Spadafora started the final 12 contests and averaged 10 points

per game in the America East Championships. The Philadelphia-area native is a tireless defender who was tabbed along withGreene and Proctor as tri-captains for the upcoming season.

Frank McKnight is hoping to replicate Spadafora’s 2007-08 ascent in his own sophomore campaign. He got ataste of the action, competing in 19 games last season,but he has shown tremendous dedication to improving

his conditioning and shooting in the off-season. The 6-1 southpaw will work

almost exclusively at the off-guardposition as the coaching staff looksfor more options from behind the

three-point arc.

To say the least, 6-3 sophomore newcomer BakariSmith is anxious to get his UMBC career underway. Hedid not compete at the junior college level in 2007-08,so he would have three years of eligibility for the Re-trievers. Coach Monroe describes Smith as a “cerebralplayer who really breaks the game down.” He has mul-

tiple guard skills, and although he will primarily contributeat a wing slot, he could serve as Greene’s back-up at thepoint position.

Sophomore Rodney Adkins earned a slot on the team as awalk-on last season and the 6-0 Connecticut native will

also try to earn minutes at the point guard slot. Red-shirt freshman Marcos Tamares is developing hisperimeter skills after a full season of practicing withthe Retrievers. Like McKnight, the 6-6 New York na-tive has reported in much better physical condition

this season.

Freshman Chauncey Gilliam has an opportunity

Jay Greene

to make an impact in his first campaign at the collegiate level. Heprepped at one of the nation’s top schools, Brewster (N.H.) Academy,last year and captained the Leap (N.J.) Academy teams the previoustwo seasons. Coach Monroe describes the 6-4, 215-pound southpawas “a tenacious athlete, who likes to mix it up in the trenches. Like Proc-tor, he doesn’t have a true position, but seems to find a way to getthings done.”

Former Carroll County (Md.) Player of the Year Brett Burrier will earna slot on the team as a walk-on. The 6-6 wing is an outstanding dis-tance shooter who prepped at Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy last sea-son.

THE FRONTCOURT

There were approximately 4,500 student-athletes that competedin NCAA Division I men’s basketball last season. Darryl Proctor(15.1 ppg, 8.4 rpg) was ranked amongst the top 100 in threedistinctly different categories—shooting percentage, re-bounding and steals. He stands barely 6-4 but managed torecord 13 double-doubles last season. His offensive arsenalis varied, ranging from quick post moves to a highly effective fade-away jumper. Just days after UMBC’s season ended in March, thepower forward was already thinking about his senior season and hasshed about 20 pounds from his 2007-08 playing weight.

Still recovering from last season’s leg injury, 6-8senior Uwem Eshietedoho will attempt to con-tribute on the court as much as possible in hisfinal campaign.

The emergence of Justin Fry (3.9 ppg, 2.6rpg) will be critical for UMBC’s suc-cess this season. The lean, 6-9 junior

was a contributor last season buttook a back seat to Cavell John-

son from a production stand-point. Fry has all the tools to

be effective at the high orlow posts and the gritti-ness to battle bulkieropponents in thepaint, but he musttake his excellent prac-

tice habits to the courton a more consistent

basis.

Sophomore Rich Flemming isexpected to play a key

role in the frontcourtthis season. The 6-7Fairfield transfer

played in 25games for theStags in

2006-07 andCoach Monroesees a big up-

side for thePennsylvania na-

tive.

“He is the best athlete on team. He runs and jumps extremely well,can rebound and can finish around the goal. If he practices with pas-sion and energy all the time, he could be a very good player for the

next three years,” Monroe said.

Like his classmate Gilliam, freshmanJake Wasco may also get some

looks early in his UMBCtenure. The 6-9 post

toughened andsha rpened

his skillsin thet o u g hP h i l a d e l p h i a

public schooland summerleagues. Hehas made dramatic

strides in his devel-opment, but playswith a calmnessthat belies his

youth and inex-perience.

Two transfers,5-9 guard Chris De La

Rosa (Siena) and6-11 post Rob-

bie Jackson(Marshall) willpractice with

the team thisseason. De La Rosa will have three years of eligibility remaining, whileJackson will have two.

Monroe does not expect to have to make a complete overhaul in thestyle of play which the Retrievers employed last season. “I like what Iam seeing from the new players. They are playing hard while tryingto learn. The other things will take care of themselves. We will continueto change defenses, look to run when we can, but also get into oursets. I don’t expect to change too much.”

It appears that UMBC will once again be cast as an underdog in theAmerica East race. Coach Monroe and his forces have relished thisrole in the past, tying for fourth after an eighth-place pre-season des-ignation in 2006-07 and capturing the crown after a fifth-place se-lection before last season.

“I really like this group. I have the utmost confidence in the leadershipof Jay, Darryl and Matt, and their leadership will spread throughoutthe team,” Monroe said. “Some people are counting us out, but thoseguys have a lot of pride and the new guys want to do well. I reallythink we’ll be there at the end.

“We can be very good in a different kind of way. If we enjoy theprocess, work hard and work smart, we can be very successful.”

77


SEASON OUTLOOK

Matt Spadafora

Darryl Proctor


88 RETRIEVER ROSTER/BREAKDOWN

ALPHABETICAL ROSTERNo. Name Cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School/Previous School5 Rodney Adkins So. G 6-0 165 Greenwich, Conn./Trinity Catholic24 Brett Burrier Fr. G/F 6-6 205 Westminster, Md./Winters Mill/Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy40 Uwem Eshietedoho Sr. F/C 6-8 225 Miami, Fla./American4 Rich Flemming So. F 6-7 205 Chester, Pa./Chester/Fairfield30 Justin Fry Jr. F/C 6-9 225 New Bloomfield, Pa./West Perry23 Chauncey Gilliam Fr. G 6-5 220 Columbia, Md./Brewster (N.H.) Academy 2 Jay Greene-c Sr. G 5-8 160 Whitehall, Pa./Whitehall20 Frank McKnight So. G 6-1 170 Springfield, Pa./Springfield32 Darryl Proctor-c Sr. F 6-4 230 District Heights, Md./Paul IV/Coppin State1 Bakari Smith So. G 6-3 185 Silver Spring, Md./Blake/Baltimore City CC21 Matt Spadafora-c Jr. G/F 6-5 200 Richboro, Pa./Archbishop Wood42 Marcos Tamares Fr-R. F 6-7 210 Queens, N.Y./St. Mary’s34 Jake Wasco Fr. F 6-8 210 Philadelphia, Pa./Franklin Learning Center

NUMERICAL ROSTERNo. Name Cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School/Previous School1 Bakari Smith So. G 6-3 185 Silver Spring, Md./Blake/Baltimore City CC2 Jay Greene-c Sr. G 5-8 160 Whitehall, Pa./Whitehall4 Rich Flemming So. F 6-7 205 Chester, Pa./Chester/Fairfield5 Rodney Adkins So. G 6-0 165 Greenwich, Conn./Trinity Catholic20 Frank McKnight So. G 6-1 170 Springfield, Pa./Springfield21 Matt Spadafora-c Jr. G/F 6-5 200 Richboro, Pa./Archbishop Wood23 Chauncey Gilliam Fr. G 6-5 220 Columbia, Md./Brewster (N.H.) Academy 24 Brett Burrier Fr. G/F 6-6 205 Westminster, Md./Winters Mill/Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy30 Justin Fry Jr. F/C 6-9 225 New Bloomfield, Pa./West Perry 32 Darryl Proctor-c Sr. F 6-4 230 District Heights, Md./Paul IV/Coppin State34 Jake Wasco Fr. F 6-8 210 Philadelphia, Pa./Franklin Learning Center40 Uwem Eshietedoho Sr. F/C 6-8 225 Miami, Fla./American42 Marcos Tamares Fr-R. F 6-7 210 Queens, N.Y./St. Mary’s

TEAM BREAKDOWNHead Coach: Randy MonroeAssistant Coaches: Nate Stweart, Aki Thomas, John ZitoCaptains: Jay Greene, Darryl Proctor, Matt Spadafora

BY STATE/COUNTRYConnecticut (1): Rodney AdkinsFlorida (1): Uwem EshietedohoMaryland (4): Brett Burrier, Chauncey Gilliam,

Darryl Proctor, Bakari SmithNew York (1): Marcos TamaresPennsylvania (6): Rich Flemming, Justin Fry, Jay Greene,

Frank McKnight, Matt Spadafora, Jake Wasco

BY CLASSSeniors (3): Uwem Eshietedoho, Jay Greene, Darryl ProctorJuniors (3): Justin Fry, Bakari Smith, Matt SpadaforaSophomores (3): Rodney Adkins, Rich Flemming, Frank McKnightFreshmen (4): Brett Burrier, Chauncey Gilliam,

Marcos Tamares, Jake Wasco

BY POSITIONPosts (5): Uwem Eshietedoho, Rich Flemming, Justin Fry,

Darryl Proctor, Jake WascoPerimeter (8): Rodney Adkins, Brett Burrier,

Chauncey Gilliam, Jay Greene, Frank McKnight, Matt Spadafora, Bakari Smith, Marcos Tamares

BY HEIGHT6-9 (1): Justin Fry6-8 (2): Uwem Eshietedoho, Jake Wasco6-7 (2): Rich Flemming, Marcos Tamares 6-6 (1): Brett Burrier6-5 (2): Chauncey Gilliam, Matt Spadafora6-4 (1): Darryl Proctor6-3 (1): Bakari Smith6-1 (1): Frank McKnight6-0 (1): Rodney Adkins5-8 (1): Jay Greene

PRONUNCIATION GUIDEUwem Eshietedoho: U.M. eh-SHEH-tay-eh-DAY-hoChauncey Gilliam: GHILL-EE-UMMatt Spadafora: SPAD-a-FOR-ahMarcos Tamares: ta-MARR-ezAki Thomas: ah-KEE

99

2008-09 PLAYER PROFILESJay Greene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Darryl Proctor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-13Uwem Eshietedoho . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Justin Fry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Matt Spadafora . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Rich Flemming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Rodney Adkins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Frank McKnight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Bakari Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Marcos Tamares . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Brett Burrier. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Chauncey Gilliam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Jake Wasco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Robbie Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Chris De La Rosa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23


1100 RETRIEVER PROFILES

2JAY

GREENESENIOR ● GUARD5-8 ● 160 LBS.

WHITEHALL, PA/WHITEHALL

GREENE’S CAREER STATISTICSYear GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2005-06 28-20 784-28.0 72-188 .383 53-141 .376 37-48 .771 20 64 84 3.0 63 1 101 63 2 38 234 8.4 2006-07 30-25 975-32.5 88-245 .359 56-172 .326 37-45 .822 9 55 64 2.1 55 1 159 67 3 45 269 9.0 2007-08 33-33 1226-37.2 89-204 .436 63-152 .414 48-64 .750 15 68 83 2.5 69 1 236 68 2 44 289 8.8Totals 91-78 2965-32.6 249-637 .391 172-465 .370 122-157 .777 44 187 231 2.5 187 3 496 198 7 127 792 8.7

GREENE’S AMERICA EAST STATISTICSYear GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2005-06 16-15 478-29.9 44-110 .400 32-85 .376 21-29 .724 10 31 41 2.6 41 0 52 31 1 23 141 8.82006-07 16-11 508-31.8 40-118 .339 23-83 .277 16-19 .842 6 26 32 2.0 33 0 83 30 1 25 119 7.42007-08 16-16 604-37.8 47-94 .500 28-65 .431 18-23 .783 6 34 40 2.5 27 0 115 35 1 19 140 8.8Totals 48-42 1560-32.5 131-322 .407 83-233 .356 56-71 .789 22 91 113 2.4 101 0 250 96 3 67 400 8.3

2007-08: Named Most Outstanding Player ofthe America East Tournament... Also named tothe All-Tournament Team... Earned First-TeamAmerica East All-Conference honors... He andDarryl Proctor became the first two UMBCmen’s basketball players to earn first-team ci-tations... The lone player in the country to beranked in the top five in the nation in assist-to-turnover ratio (2nd, 3.47) and assists pergame (4th, 7.2 per game)... Led the AmericaEast Conference in both categories... NamedAmerica East Player of the Week on Dec. 3,2007 and Feb. 3, 2008... Set UMBC single-season record for assists (236), becoming thefirst player in school history to surpass the200-assist plateau... The 236 assists were thethird-most in America East Conference history...Enters the 2008-09 season needing just 12 as-sists to become the Retrievers’ all-time leader...Has moved into fifth place in school historywith 163 three-point field goals... Hit 63triples on the season, tied with Brian Hodgesfor fourth-best single- season mark in schoolhistory... His 14 assists recorded at Maine onFeb. 28 were a new career high and tied forthe sixth-most in the nation last season... Alsotied Dana Harris for the second-most in asingle game in school history... The 14helpers are the most since Harrisrecorded 14 vs. Central Connecticuton March 7, 1992... Became justthe second UMBC Division Iplayer (Dana Harris,‘93) to record100+ assists inthree sepa-rate seasonsand the firstto do it in hisfirst three sea-sons... Played all40 minutes vs. Ameri-can, Wichita State, Central ConnecticutState, New Hampshire, Albany, Ver-mont and Boston University and playedall 45 minutes in overtime games atAlbany and vs. UNH... Has playedat least 40 minutes in 13 games inhis career... Opened the season ina 6-of-29 shooting slump, but hit83 of 175 (47.4%) over the last 27 games...Also hit 59 of 131 three-point field goals(45.0%) in that same span... Recordedmore turnovers than assists in just two of33 games, at West Virginia on Dec. 15and vs. Georgetown on March 21... His127 career steals are now 10th in school his-

tory... Nov. 10: Opened the campaign with 10assists and zero turnovers vs. St. Peter’s, hisfourth career game with 10 or more assists...Nov. 24: Produced his fifth career game withdouble-digit assists with 10 helpers vs.Gerorge Washington... Nov. 29: Produced hissixth career game with double-digits assistswith 11 vs. Morgan State... Dec. 1: Scored 21points and tied a career best with six 3-point.field goals in the 83-68 win at American. Itwas his first game in double figures on theseason. He hit six of 10 shots from behind thearc, including four of six in the second half...Dec. 4: Followed up his performance at Amer-ican by hitting five of eight from behind thearc in a 20-point effort at Wichita State...Dec. 22: Produced his seventh career gamewith double-digit assists with 11 vs. Hampton.Posted his second career double-double with11 points and 11 assists vs. the Pirates... Dec.29: Scored 14 points and added nine assists

(one turnover) in narrow lossat Ohio State... Jan. 3:Scored 17 points to leadUMBC in scoring as the Re-trievers opened conference

play with a win at StonyBrook... Feb. 2: Withleading scorerBrian Hodges suf-fering an ankle in-jury in the previousgame and not trav-elling to Vermont, he

scored a career-high26 points and tied a

school record by hittingall five shots from behindthe arc in UMBC’s first-

ever win at Vermont. Healso set a personal best with

nine field goals (9/13) andtied a season best with six re-bounds. It was his first game indouble figures since the

league opener at Stony Brook...Feb. 6: Produced his eighth career

game with double-digit assists with11 in a win over Stony Brook. He

played all 40 minutes for the thirdconsecutive game vs. the Seawolves...Feb. 17: Hit five of six shots from the

floor and four of five from behind thearc, scoring 14 points in a narrow win

over visiting Boston University...Feb. 20 and Feb. 23: Played

all 45 minutes in both overtime


RETRIEVER PROFILES 1111

GREENE’S CAREER HIGHSPoints: 26 at Vermont, 2-2-08Rebounds: 7 at Binghamton, 2-20-06Assists: 14 at Maine, 2-28-08 FG Made: 9 at Vermont, 2-2-08FT Made: 10 vs. UMES, 11-18-05Steals: 5 at Vermont, 2-8-073-pt. FG: 6 2x, latest at American, 12-1-07Minutes: 45 2x, latest vs. UNH, 2-23-08

wins at Albany and vs. UNH. He added nine assists in the game vs. the Wild-cats, which clinched the regular-season title for UMBC... Feb. 28: Recorded14 assists at Maine and posted his second double-double of the season (thirdof career) with 11 points in the win over the Black Bears... March 8: Openedthe America East Tournament with a 12-assist effort in the quarterfinal winover Stony Brook. It was his seventh game with double-digit assists on theseason and the ninth of his career... March 15: Recorded 12 points and eightassists and hit four of six from behind the arc as UMBC won the America Easttitle over Hartford.

2006-07: Became the first Retriever ever to earn America East ConferenceAll-Tournament Team honors... Named America East Player of the Week forthe week ending Nov. 26... Led the conference in assists per game (5.3) andwas second (by .02 to Binghamton’s Mike Gordon) with an assist-to-turnoverratio of 2.37... Also finished ninth in steals with 1.5 per game... His 159 assistsis the third-highest single-season total in school history... Became the 18thRetriever to surpass the 200-assist plateau (260)... In just two seasons, hebecame the ninth player in school history to record 100 3-point field goals(109)... Averaged 11.8 ppg in UMBC’s 12 wins and 7.1 ppg in the 19losses... Nov. 21: Posted 18 points, all on a career-high six 3-point field goalsin the win over Lafayette. He also recorded eight assists in the game... Nov.25: Followed up the Lafayette game with a 14-point, 10-assist effort atMichigan, posting his first career double-double. He only committed oneturnover in 39 minutes vs. the Wolverines... Nov. 27: Scored 15 points andadded seven assists in the win at Morgan State... Dec. 12: Suffered asprained knee ligament vs. George Washington and his streak of 11 straightgames with a 3-point field goal came to an end. He was unable to play at

Marquette on Dec. 16... Jan. 9: Played all 40 minutes and scored 16 points in a toughloss to Albany... Jan. 11: Recorded his second double-figure assist game of the seasonand the third of his career with 10 vs. Vermont... Feb. 8: Scored 15 points vs. Vermont,his first game in double figures in five outings. He stuffed stats with seven assists and fivesteals vs. the Catamounts... Feb. 22: Nearly pulled off a double-double with 11 pointsand nine assists vs. Maine... America East Tournament: Scored a career-high 21 points,including the go-ahead 3-point play with 1:03 remaining in UMBC’s 70-61 win overMaine. He hit seven of nine shots from the floor, four of six from behind the arc andadded six assists and three steals... Added 11 points and six assists in the semifinal set-back to Vermont.

2005-06: Named to the America East All-Rookie Team, the first Retriever in three sea-sons to earn that honor… Becamethe fourth freshman in school his-tory to post 100 assists in a season(101)… Finished the campaignranked sixth in the conference inassists (3.61), fourth in assist-to-turnover ratio (1.60), sixth in3-point field goalsmade (1.89 pergame), and eighth inthree-point fieldgoal percentage(37.6%) andsteals (1.36)...Came off thebench in theearly part ofthe season…Came within one freethrow of a school recordas he hit 10-of-10 vs. UMESin a 16-point debut... Recordedeight assists (one turnover) vs.Stony Brook (Dec. 10) and hit sevenstraight free throws in the final 1:33to seal the victory... Earned his first col-legiate start vs. Long Beach State... Hitthree of five 3-point goals, halting a 2 for17 stretch from behind the arc... Buried fourof eight trifectas in a starting role at Virginia...Set a UMBC freshman record with 13 assists atNavy... Only Dana Harris (three times) had more assists ina single game for UMBC... Tied a season high with four 3-point field goals vs. UNH (13 points), but UMBC lost its fourthstraight when he scored in double figures... Hit four 3-point field goalsfor the third time and tied his season high with 16 points vs. Maine... Be-came the first UMBC player to go all 40 minutes in a regulation game sinceRob Gogerty (Jan. 4, 2004)... Committed zero turnovers in 40 minutes...Had his streak of 11 games with a 3-point field goal snapped vs. Bing-hamton (Feb. 2)... Blanked for first time in league play (0/4) at Maine… Produced astrong America East Conference Tournament, averaging 12.0 ppg and hitting eight of18 shots from the floor and six of 14 from behind the arc.

BACKGROUND: Earned Second-Team All-State honors after averaging 17 points pergame in his senior season at Whitehall… Also produced six assists and three steals pergame and earned Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Athletic Conference Most ValuablePlayer honors for the second consecutive year… The Morning Call Player of the Year…Top game of his senior season was a 28-point, 5-steal effort in the second round of thestate playoffs… Team earned LVIAC and District XI titles in his junior and senior sea-sons… As a junior, he led Whitehall to a record of 27-4, a conference title and a DistrictXI AAAA championship… Earned Third-Team All-State (AAAA) honors and was the lonejunior to appear on any of the All-State teams… Averaged 16.4 ppg, 6.5 assists, 4.0rebounds and 3.0 steals per outing… Produced 12 assists in the first round of the stateplayoffs… Also lettered in golf and was a district qualifier… Considered Akron andWisconsin-Green Bay, but felt UMBC “was the best fit for me, and I liked the coaches,players and campus”… Baltimore is a natural fit, as he lists his favorite food as crablegs… Has an older brother, Jimmy (23), and a younger brother, Matt (16)… Jimmyplayed college football at Moravian... Son of Denise and James Green… majoring insociology... Full name is Jason Greene… Born Dec. 15, 1986.



32DARRYL

PROCTORSENIOR ● FORWARD

6-4 ● 230 LBS.DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD./PAUL IV

[COPPIN STATE]

2007-08: Named one of the top 10transfers in the nation by Rivals.com...A donation of $1,000 to UMBC’s gen-eral scholarship fund was made in hisname as the Chevrolet Most ValuablePlayer of the Game for UMBC in theNCAA Tournament game vs. George-town. His seven steals in the game tieda UMBC Division I single-game recordand were one shy of tying an NCAATournament game record... Named tothe America East All-Conference First-Team squad and to America East All-Tournament Team. He and JayGreene became the first two UMBCmen’s basketball players to earn first-team citations... Earned America EastPlayer of the Week on Jan. 7, 2008...Ranked within the top 100 players inthe nation in three categories—re-bounds (8.4 per game, 53rd), steals(1.8 per game, 87th) and field goalpercentage (50.0%, 93rd)... His 194field goals made were the most by aUMBC Division I men’s basketballplayer and the fourth-most in pro-gram history... Has amassed1,300 career points and 713 re-bounds... Scored in double figuresin 31 of 33 games (a UMBC sin-gle-season record) and posted13 double-doubles... Hasscored in double fig-ures in 76 of 92 ca-reer games played...He came within onedouble-double ofUMBC’s single-sea-son record of 14, setby KennedyOkafor in the1998-99 sea-son... In theAmerica EastConference,he finishedsecond in theleague in re-bounding, fifthin field goal

percentage, sixth in steals and seventhin scoring. He averaged 9.4 reboundsper game in 16 America East con-tests... His 278 rebounds are the sec-ond-most in a season in UMBC’sDivision I history (fifth overall) and themost since Hall of Famer Breck Robin-son hauled down 312 in 1985-86...Played 1,193 minutes (36.2 pergame), the second-most in a singleseason (behind Jay Greene’s 1,226)in the 2007-08 campaign... His 60steals on the year are the third-high-est figure in school history and themost ever by a forward or center...Finished the season in the UMBC top10 for field goals attempted (388,5th), free throws made (110, T6th),and free throws attempted (154,5th)... Was named a team captain forthe 2007-08 men’s basketball team...Nov. 13: Recorded his 11th careerdouble-double (first at UMBC) withgame highs of 23 points and 10 re-bounds in a win at La Salle... Nov. 20:

Played a career-high 42 minutesat Lafayette... Nov. 24: Postedhis 12th career double-doublewith 17 points and 13 re-bounds in the home victory

over George Washington... Dec. 11:

Recordedhis thirdU M B Cd o u -b l e -

d o u b l eand the

13th of hiscareer with 13

points and 11 car-oms at Central Connecticut

State... Dec. 15: Despite scor-ing eight points, he set a new

career high with six assists atWest Virginia. He had scoredin double figures in the first10 games, matching his ca-reer high, set in the final 10

PROCTOR’S CAREER STATISTICSYear GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2004-05 29/28 981-33.8 139-290 .479 0-6 .000 118-167 .707 85 116 201 6.9 70 0 23 57 12 49 396 13.72005-06 30/30 937-31.2 146-316 .462 1-10 .100 112-168 .667 72 162 234 7.8 75 0 47 56 9 45 405 13.52006-07 Red-Shirt Season2007-08 33/33 1193-36.2 194-388 .488 1-5 .250 110-154 .705 85 193 278 8.6 91 3 51 60 9 60 499 15.1TOTAL 92/91 3111-33.8 479-994 .482 2-21 .095 340-489 .695 242 471 713 7.8 236 3 121 176 30 154 1300 14.1

PROCTOR’S AMERICA EAST STATISTICSYear GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2007-08 16-16 596-37.2 95-195 .487 0-2 .000 56-81 .691 40 111 151 9.4 42 0 25 26 3 23 24615.4



double of the season with 22 points on a season-high 11 field goals and10 rebounds in the overtime win at Albany... March 15: Matched his seasonhigh by scoring 23 points in the America East title game victory over Hart-ford. He averaged 19.0 ppg and 7.3 rpg in three tournament games andhit 23 of 38 shots (60.5%) from the floor... March 21: Posted team highs of16 points and eight rebounds in the NCAA Tournament contest vs. George-town. His seven steals were one shy of tying an NCAA Tournament gamerecord and were the most steals by a Retriever since Eric Hayes recordedseven take-aways on Feb. 26, 1994 vs. Winthrop.

COLLEGIATE: Transferred to UMBC from Coppin State University after the2006 spring semester… Amassed 801 points and 435 rebounds in two sea-sons for the Eagles, an average of 13.6 points and 7.4 rebounds pergame… Had 10 career double-dou-bles at Coppin State.

2005-06: Averaged 15.2 ppg and 9.2 rpg in Mid-Eastern Athletic Confer-ence play… Wassecond on theteam with 13.5points pergame over-all and ledthe Eagleswith 7.8r e -boundsper out-ing… Had six double-doubles…Opened the season with a 19-pointeffort at Charlotte, the first of fivestraight in double figures… Corralled acareer high 15 rebounds on Feb. 6 vs. FloridaA&M… Hit 10 of 17 shots from the floor and ex-ploded for a 29-point effort on Feb. 13 at Hamp-ton… Led the Eagles in scoring in six of the last sevengames and in rebounding in the final five contests… Pro-duced double-doubles in the final two games, with 17points and 12 caroms vs. Morgan State on March 3 and18 points and 10 rebounds in the MEAC Tourament game vs. Norfolk State.

2004-05: The 2004-05 MEAC Rookie of the Year after earning leagueRookie of the Week honors on seven occasions… Scored 11 points andadded eight rebounds vs. 15th-ranked Texas in his third collegiate game…Posted his first of four double-doubles with 20 points and 12 rebounds atHoward on Jan. 10… Hit 12 of 15 shots from the floor at UMES in a Jan.26 win… Scored a career-high 31 points on Feb. 5 at North Carolina A&T…Scored in double figures in the final 10 games of the season, averaging17.3 ppg in that span.

BACKGROUND: Has declared a major of sociology at UMBC… Earned let-ters in both football and basketball at Paul IV… Was coached in basketballby UMBC alum Levi Franklin (‘90)… Led the Panthers to a 20-9 record anda Washington Catholic Athletic Conference regular-season title in his seniorcampaign… Brother Steve completed his athletic eligibility in men’s basket-ball at league foe Binghamton University in 2007… Lists favorite book asOf Mice and Men and favorite athlete as Shaquille O’Neal… Son ofPaulette and Benjamin Proctor… born Dec. 26, 1986.

games of his freshman campaign... Dec. 29: Recorded his fourthdouble-double (14th career) with 11 points and 10 rebounds atOhio State... Jan. 3: Earned America East Player of the Gamehonors with 16 points and a career-high 16 rebounds at StonyBrook. The 16 rebounds were the most by a Retriever since An-drew Feeley grabbed 16 at James Madison on Nov. 27, 2004...Jan. 6: Reclaimed UMBC’s Player of the Game award with 21points and 10 caroms at New Hampshire, posting double-doublesin three straight games for the first time in his career... Jan. 9: Foran encore, he scored 12 points and grabbed 11 caroms vs. Ver-mont and became the first player in UMBC’s Division I history topost double-doubles in four consecutive games... Jan. 16: Scored19 points and added 15 rebounds in the 86-85 win over Hart-ford. Converted all seven shots from the free throw line in thegame... Feb. 17: His career-long streak of 13 consecutive gamesin double figures was halted in a six-point effort vs. Boston Uni-versity... Feb. 20: Bounced back by recording his 11th double-

PROCTOR’S CAREER HIGHS

Points 31 at North Carolina A&T, 2-5-05Points (UMBC) 23 2x, latest vs. Hartford, 3-15-08Rebounds 16 at Stony Brook, 1-3-08Assists 6 at West Virginia, 12-15-07FG Made 14 at North Carolina A&T, 2-5-05FT Made 11 vs. Morgan State, 3-10-05 Steals 7 vs. Georgetown, 3-21-083-pt. FG 1 2x, latest at La Salle, 11-13-07Blocks 2 4x, latest vs. GW, 11-24-07Minutes 42 at Lafayette, 11-20-07



40UWEM

ESHIETEDOHOSENIOR ● FORWARD

6-8 ● 225 LBS.MIAMI, FLA./AMERICAN

ESHIETEDOHO’S CAREER STATISTICSYear GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2005-06 15-4 74-4.9 4-9 .444 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 3 3 6 0.4 16 0 1 1 2 2 8 0.52006-07 27-8 354-13.1 20-45 .444 0-0 .000 8-16 .500 18 34 52 1.9 68 1 1 11 9 6 48 1.82007-08 5-0 46-9.2 1-6 .167 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 6 5 11 2.2 7 0 0 1 3 0 2 0.4TOTAL 47-12 476-10.1 25-60 .429 0-0 .000 8-16 .500 27 42 69 1.5 91 1 2 13 14 8 58 1.2

ESHIETEDOHO’S AMERICA EAST STATISTICSYear GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2005-06 7 -0 30-4.3 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1 0 1 0.1 7 0 0 0 0 1 4 0.62006-07 15-0 204-13.6 15-29 .517 0-0 .000 3-8 .375 13 23 36 2.4 41 1 1 6 5 3 33 2.22007-08 NO GAMES PLAYED TOTAL 22-0 234-10.6 17-32 .531 0-0 .000 3-8 .375 14 23 37 1.7 48 1 1 6 5 4 37 1.7

2007-08: Dec. 1: Made his sea-son debut vs. American after re-covering from surgery on hisright leg in October... Dec. 8:Played a season-high 19 min-utes vs. Goucher, garnering fourrebounds and rejecting threeshots. The three blocks tied a ca-reer high... Dec. 11: SparkedUMBC off the bench with a dunkand six rebounds vs. CentralConnecticut State... Dec. 15:Reinjured his right leg in the sec-ond half at West Virginia and missed the re-mainder of the season after being diagnosedwith a broken tibia.

2006-07: Played nearly five times the numberof minutes (354) than he competed in during hisfreshman campaign... Committed only 11turnovers on the season, or 1.24 for every 40minutes played... Shot over 51.7 percent fromthe floor (15/29) and averaged 2.4 reboundsper game in 15 America East contests... Nov.11: Earned his first start in the opener at St.Peter’s since starting at Loyola in the fourthgame of his freshman campaign. He recordedcareer bests in rebounds (7) and minutesplayed (31). His previous high in minutes was13 vs. Towson in 2005-06... Nov. 18: Hit his firstcollegiate free throw (1/2) at Hampton... Nov.21: Scored four points, hitting both field goalattempts vs. Lafayette... Nov. 25:Struggled with fouls vs. Michigan,but did score six points, hitting allfour free throw at-tempts... Dec. 7: Suf-fered a sprainedankle in shoot-around practice hoursbefore the game at LaSalle... Missed threegames and returned to play justa few seconds at William andMary... Jan. 16: Tied his season/ca-reer high with six points at Maine,hitting a personal-best three fieldgoals... Jan. 25: Rejected a career-best three shots in the win overUNH... Jan. 28: Played 20 min-utes, his most in a league game,and contributed five points andtied a career best with sevenrebounds in a win over Bing-hamton... Feb. 18: Producedanother solid effort with sixpoints (2-of-2 FG, 2-of-2 FT) andfour rebounds in the win overBoston University... America EastTournament: Recorded a pair ofblocked shots in the win over Maine.

2005-06: Produced solid ef-forts in both of UMBC’s pre-season scrimmages and started the first four

games of the season… Did not record a pointin his first 36 minutes of action... Played a sea-son-high 13 minutes vs. Towson and recordedhis first two rebounds, an assist, a steal and ablocked shot... Did not play in five straightgames, until a five-minute stint vs. Long BeachState... Scored his first collegiate points on afirst half field goal vs. Navy... Scored his firstleague field goal in a six-minute stint vs. Bing-hamton and posted UMBC’s final field goal ofthe season in the America East quarterfinals vs.Albany.

BACKGROUND: A relative newcomer to thesport of basketball, who did not begin compet-ing until age 13… Earned three varsity lettersat American… Averaged 15.0 ppg, 9.0 rpg,and 1.5 blocks per game as a junior andcapped his career by posting 9.0 ppg, 12.0rpg and two rejections per game as a senior…Earned Third-Team All-Dade County accoladesin his senior campaign after receiving Honor-able Mention honors as a junior… His juniorseason was highlighted by a 24-point, eight-re-

bound, two-block effort in the District 13-6Achampionship game… The Patriots’ best

season in his tenure was his sophomoreyear, when they made it to the state’s

Class 6A “Elite Eight” losing in the re-gional finals to the No. 21 team in

the nation (Dillard)… A memberof the National Honor Societywho graduated in the top 10percent of his class… Brother,Cobb, plays football at TexasSouthern University… Se-lected UMBC “because I likethe campus atmosphere, thefact that it is an Honors Uni-versity and the coachingstaff and players”… Major-

ing in interdisciplinary studiesand considering a career asan FBI agent… Full named is

Uwemedimo Godwin Eshiete-doho… Son of Brenda and Cobb

Eshietedoho… Born Dec. 11,1986.

ESHIETEDOHO’S CAREER HIGHSPoints: 6 3x, last vs. Boston U., 2-18-07 Field Goals: 3 at Maine, 1-16-07 Free Throws: 4 at Michigan, 11-25-06 Rebounds: 7 2x, last vs. Binghamton, 1-28-07Assists: 1 2x, last at Maine, 1-16-07 Blocks: 3 vs. UNH, 1-25-07Steals: 1 8x, last vs. Maine, 2-2-07 Minutes: 31 at St. Peter's, 11-11-06



30JUSTINFRY

JUNIOR ● FORWARD6-9 ● 225 LBS.

NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA./WEST PERRY

FRY’S CAREER STATISTICSYear GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2006-07 31-23 683-22.0 69-149 .463 2-3 .667 33-43 .767 35 46 81 2.6 67 0 20 36 36 10 173 5.62007-08 31-20 558-18.1 44-110 .400 2-4 .500 31-41 .756 37 45 82 2.6 72 1 26 29 16 15 121 4.1TOTAL 62-43 1241-20.1 113-259 .436 4-7 .571 64-84 .761 72 91 163 2.6 139 1 46 65 52 25 294 4.7

FRY’S AMERICA EAST STATISTICSYear GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2006-07 16-16 346-21.6 35-78 .449 0-1 .000 15-18 .833 19 23 42 2.6 30 0 9 20 19 4 85 5.32007-08 16-10 294-18.4 26-59 .441 2-3 .667 20-26 .769 16 25 41 2.6 42 1 18 13 6 6 74 4.6TOTALS 32-26 640-20.0 61-137 .445 2-4 .500 35-44 .795 35 48 83 2.6 72 1 27 33 25 10 159 5.0

2007-08: Started the final 14games of the season and hasstarted 29 America East contestsin two seasons. UMBC won ninestraight and 12 of 14 gameswith him in the starting five... De-spite playing 125 less minutes,he had six more assists and onemore rebound than in his fresh-man campaign... Nov. 10:Scored nine points in the open-ing game win over SaintPeter’s... Nov. 13: Played a sea-son-high 32 minutes and re-jected a season best three shotsin the win at La Salle... Nov. 29: Hit four of fiveshots from the floor (eight points) and hauleddown three offensive rebounds in the win overMorgan State... Dec. 15: Suffered an injuredankle in a pile-up underneath the UMBC basketjust one minute after he entered the game atWest Virginia. He would not play vs. Hampton orOhio State... Jan. 3: Returned to the lineup and hita career-best seven second-half free throws(7/8) in a nine-point effort at Stony Brook... Jan.22: Re-inserted into the starting lineup at BostonUniversity and scored all of his season-high 12points (5/7 FG) in the first half. Hit his first three-point field goal of theseason and first-ever ina regular-season gamein UMBC’s first win atCase Gymnasium... Jan.30: Tied his career bestwith six rebounds in thewin over Albany... Feb.6: Tied a career highwith four assists andadded eight points in the victory over StonyBrook... Feb. 9: Scored in double figures for thesecond time with a 10-point performance vs.Binghamton.

2006-07: Led UMBC in blocked shots (36), fin-ished third in the America East Conference(1.16) and recorded the most rejections by aUMBC freshman Division I player... Competedin the most games ever by a UMBC first-yearplayer (31)... Started the final 23 games ofthe season, including all 16 America Eastcontests... Hit 14 of his final 17 free throwattempts of the season and finished theyear at 76.7 percent... Nov. 11: Insertedinto his first collegiate game in the firsthalf at St. Peter’s and had a productive20 minutes. He rejected three Peacockshots and hit two of three field goalattempts... Nov. 14: Visited the freethrow line six times (4/6) in an eight-point effort vs. Loyola... Nov. 21: Hitall three field goal attempts (sixpoints) and contributed four assistsin the rout of Lafayette... Dec. 7:Learned of his first collegiate startmoments before the game at LaSalle and responded with 12points on six-of-seven shooting...Dec. 12: In the next game at George

Washington, he scored 13 points... Dec. 16: Gar-nered a season-best seven rebounds while play-ing all 40 minutes at Marquette... Was 13-of-17from the floor (76.5%) in his first three starts...Jan. 6: Rejected a season-high four shots at StonyBrook, all in the first half... Jan. 18: Scored a sea-son-high 14 points vs. Hartford, including fourconsecutive points to give Retrievers a late six-point advantage... Jan. 31: Scored 10 points atAlbany, his final game in double figures in theregular season... Feb. 18: After scoring just fivepoints in a three-game span, he rebounded witheight points and three blocks in the win overBoston University... America East Tournament:

After playing just 11 minutes in the winover Maine, he played a season-high

31 minutes, scored 12 points andrecorded a pair of blockedshots in the semifinal setbackto Vermont. He converted hisfirst career 3-point field goals,

hitting both attempts early inthe second half to bring UMBC

to within four points.

BACKGROUND: Majoring in eco-nomics... Skilled player who pro-

duced an outstanding seniorseason at West Perry… Aver-aged 20.1 points per game,

10.1 rebounds per game and fiveblocked shots per game as the Mus-tangs advanced deep into the stateplayoffs, finishing fourth in the AAA Di-

vision… Set a single-season schoolscoring record with 643 points and fin-ished his career with 1,270 points…

Was named co-Most Valuable Playerand a First Team member of the Mid-PennColonial Conference… The Pennsylvania

Associated Press named him to the All StateSecond Team… Also selected to The SentinelAll-Star team and to The Patriot News Big 15Team… Lists his best single-game perform-ance as a 32-point (13/18 fg), 13-rebound,five-assist effort in a win over Greencastle…

An honor roll student… Averaged 13.6 pointsper game in his junior season… Lists favoriteprofessional team as the NFL’s Dallas Cow-boys… Brother, Derek Fry, competes in footballat Millersville (Pa.) University… Also has a sis-ter, Shawn… Son of Irene and Charles Fry…Justin Charles Fry was born on Dec. 15, 1987.

FRY’S CAREER HIGHSPoints: 14 vs. Hartford, 1-18-07Rebounds: 6 at La Salle, 12-7-06Assists: 4 2x, latest vs. Stony Brook, 2-6-08 FG Made: 6 at La Salle, 12-7-063-pt. FG Made: 2 vs. Vermont, 3-4-07 FT Made: 7 at Stony Brook, 1-3-08Steals: 2 vs. Long Beach State, 12-3-07Blocks: 4 at Stony Brook, 1-6-07Minutes: 40 at Marquette, 12-16-06



21MATT

SPADAFORAJUNIOR ● GUARD/FDRWARD

6-5 ● 200 LBS.RICHBORO, PA./

ARCHBISHOP WOOD

SPADAFORA’S CAREER STATISTICSYear GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2005-06 Red-Shirt Season2006-07 24-0 219-9.1 15-43 .349 3-11 .273 6-10 .600 4 22 26 1.1 20 0 5 11 1 5 39 1.62007-08 33-12 805-24.4 70-159 .440 28-61 .459 27-41 .659 38 62 100 3.0 88 4 37 21 6 21 195 5.9TOTAL 57-12 1024-18.0 85-202 .421 31-72 .431 33-51 .647 42 84 126 2.2 108 5 42 32 7 26 234 4.1

SPADAFORA’S AMERICA EAST STATISTICSYear GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2005-06 Red-Shirt Season2006-07 13-0 122-9.4 8-22 .364 3-7 .429 5-5 1.000 3 11 14 1.1 11 0 4 6 1 4 24 1.82007-08 16-8 424-26.5 35-85 .412 12-31 .387 17-24 .708 18 32 50 3.1 46 2 20 11 3 11 99 6.2TOTALS 29-8 526-18.1 43-107 .402 15-38 .395 22-29 .759 21 43 64 2.2 57 2 24 17 4 15 123 4.2

2007-08: One of the AmericaEast’s most improved players,increasing his scoring averagefrom 1.6 to 5.9 points pergame. Averaged 6.2 pointsper game in America Eastplay... Named toHoopville.com’s America EastAll-Defensive Team... Startedthe final 12 games of the sea-son and averaged 31.2 min-utes per game in that span...Led the team in 3-point fieldgoal percentage, hitting 28 of 61 (45.9%) in33 games... Converted on 17 of his first 31from behind the arc through the first 18 gamesand made at least one 3-pointer in sevenstraight games from Dec. 22 through Jan. 16(11-of-17)... Averaged 10.0 ppg in the Amer-ica East Tournament, hitting 11 of 19 from thefloor and five of eight from behind the arc...Nov. 10: Hit both field goal attempts (one 3-pointer) and both free throw attempts in aseven-point effort in the opener vs. SaintPeter’s... Nov. 13: Remained perfect from thefloor, hitting all three field goal attempts (onethree-pointer) and added four rebounds at LaSalle... Dec. 22: After a cooling-off stretch ofnine games, he exploded with a career-high 18-point effort in the win overHampton. He recorded career bestsin field goals (seven of eight) andthree-point field goals (three of four)made... Feb. 2: After the injury toBrian Hodges, he made his first startof the season in the win at Vermont...Feb. 6: Converted a career best six-of-six from the free throw line (ninepoints) and posted a career best fourassists vs. Stony Brook... Feb. 23:Played a career high 38 minutes inthe overtime win vs. New Hamp-shire to clinch the America Eastregular-season title. Hit four ofsix shots from the floor andscored in double figures (10points) for the first time in 15 out-ings... March 8: Opened theAmerica East Tournament with a14-point effort vs. Stony Brook.

2006-07: Appeared in 24contests in his initial year of com-petition, including 13 of 16 confer-ence games... Saw action in the last10 games of the year, including bothAmerica East Conference Tournamentcontests... Nov. 14: Saw his first colle-giate action (eight minutes) vs. Loyola.He scored his first point from the freethrow line and grabbed a pair ofrebounds... Dec. 1: Hit his first colle-

giate field goal and added two rebounds in theclosing minutes vs. St. John’s... Dec. 16: Produceda season high in rebounding (four) in a career-high 32 minutes at Marquette... Jan. 28: Hit akey 3-pointer, the first of his career, to tie thegame vs. Binghamton at halftime, and con-tributed two assists and a steal in 13 minutes...Jan. 31: Followed up with a season-high eightpoints (3-5 FG, 2-2 3-point FG) in 14 minutes atAlbany... Feb. 22: Played a critical 13 minutes

vs. Maine and matched up defen-sively against Black Bear starKevin Reed... America East Tour-nament: Played 12 minutes andhit one field goal in the quar-ter-final win over Maine andappeared for a four-minutestint in the semifinals vs. Ver-mont.

2005-06: Suffered from mononu-cleosis in early December and did

not compete… Resumed practicing withthe team in February... Recieved medicalredshirt.

Background: Majoring in financial eco-nomics... Named the MVP of the NorthernDivision and the Markward Senior Player of

the Year of the Philadelphia CatholicLeague… Averaged 13.4 ppg and led theVikings to the Northern Division title for the firsttime in the school’s history… The PhiladelphiaDaily News named him to the All-City SecondTeam and he also earned the William J. Fer-guson Award for Archbishop Wood’s StudentAthlete of the Year… Earned All-League Sec-ond Team honors in both his sophomore and jun-ior years… Finished his career with 1,183career points, the third-best total in school his-tory… Named to 2005 All-Star Labor Classicat St. Joseph's University and was a member ofthe Bucks County All-Stars… An honor roll stu-dent all four years at Wood and a member ofthe executive board of the student council… Hisuncle, Bob, lettered in basketball at Lafayetteand his brother, Mike, was an All-Conferenceplayer at Gettysburg in 2005-06… Son ofSusan and Michael Spadafora… Born July 13,1986.

SPADAFORA’S CAREER HIGHSPoints: 18 vs. Hampton, 12-22-07Rebounds: 7 at Albany, 2-20-08Assists: 4 vs. Stony Brook, 2-6-08 FG Made: 7 vs. Hampton, 12-22-073-pt. FG Made 3 2x, latest vs. Stony Brook, 3-8-08FT Made: 6 vs. Stony Brook, 2-6-08Steals: 2 4x, latest at Albany, 2-20-08Blocks: 1 6x, latest vs. Vermont, 1-9-08Minutes: 38 vs. UNH, 2-23-08

COLLEGIATE: Transferredto UMBC from FairfieldUniversity after the 2007spring semester… Prac-ticeed with the team in2007-08 and has threeyears of eligibility begin-ning with the 2008-09 sea-son… Competed in 25games for the Stags in2006-07… Started 11times, including eightstraight vs. MAAC oppo-nents… His first start wason Nov. 17 at Mississippi… Scored a sea-son-high nine points on Dec. 4 at Provi-dence while playing a season-best 22minutes… Averaged 2.0 points and 1.6rebounds per game in 10.6 minutes perouting in his initial collegiate season.

BACKGROUND: Played hissenior season at ChesterHigh School, where he aver-aged a double-double with15 points and 11 caroms percontest… His strong playinside helped him collecta spot on the All-Del-CoFirst Team, as well asan honorable mentionberth to The PatriotNews Big 15... Heserved his teammates asteam captain during hissenior season and led theteam to the Del-Co DistrictI AAAA championship…Prior to his season atChester High School, he

averaged a double-double at Milton Her-shey High School in Hershey Pa. a junior,netting just over 16 points and 10 re-bounds per game… His teammates andcoaches named him the Most ImprovedPlayer following his junior campaign…Hershey finished that season with an im-pressive 26-5 overall record… For his ca-reer, he averaged a double-double with

17 points and 11 rebounds per con-test… A multi-sport student-athlete

who also competed in football andtrack and field… Burned Justin

Fry’s West Perry squad for 27points and 13 rebounds dur-

ing both current Retrievers’senior campaign…Earned honor roll and dis-tinguished honor roll

recognition in high school…Majoring in economics…

Has two siblings, Dominiqueand Tah-Jay Mclaughlin… Son

of Kate Flemming… Born Dec.25, 1987.



4RICH

FLEMMINGSOPHOMORE ● FORWARD

6-7 ● 205 LBS.CHESTER, PA./CHESTER

[FAIRFIELD]

FLEMMING’S CAREER HIGHSPoints: 9 at Providence, 12-4-06Rebounds: 5 at Fordham, 12-28-06Assists: 3 at Manhattan, 1-6-07 FG Made: 4 at Providence, 12-4-063-pt. FG Made 2 at Niagara, 1-9-07FT Made: 2 at U. Conn, 11-18-06Steals: 2 vs. Iona, 1-14-07Blocks: 2 vs. Iona, 1-14-07Minutes: 22 at Providence, 12-4-06

FLEMMING’S CAREER STATISTICS [FAIRFIELD]Year GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2006-07 25-11 266-10.6 21-72 .292 4-26 .154 5-13 .385 14 25 39 1.6 38 0 11 25 4 12 51 2.0TOTAL 25-11 266-10.6 21-72 .292 4-26 .154 5-13 .385 14 25 39 1.6 38 0 11 25 4 12 51 2.0



5RODNEY

ADKINSSOPHOMORE ● GUARD

6-0 ● 165 LBS.GREENWICH, CONN./

TRINITY CATHOLIC

2007-08:Nov. 17: Made his UMBCdebut in the win at Rich-mond... Dec. 8: Snared apair of rebounds and twosteals in seven minutes ofaction vs. Goucher... Jan.9: Saw his first AmericaEast action in the win overVermont... March 8: Cameoff the bench in the Amer-ica East quarterfinal winover Stony Brook... March15: Was on the floor asUMBC won the conference title vs. Hart-ford.

BACKGROUND: A walk-on to the UMBCprogram who came from a strong prepprogram at Trinity Catholic… A memberof the 2006-07 All-Fairfield County In-terscholastic Athletic Conference All-Eastsquad… Captained the Crusaders in2006-07 and earnedthree varsity let-ters… Averaged10 points, three re-bounds, two assistsand three steals pergame… Scored23 points in awin overBassick, theeventual con-f e r e n c echampion…In his sopho-more year,the Cru-saders wonthe FCIAC

title and finished second in the statechampionships… Also lettered in trackand field… Excelled in the classroom,earning high honors, and was listed inWho’s Who Among American High SchoolStudents… Also earned award for out-standing determination in business stud-ies… Can play either guard position…Majoring in business technology and is in-terested in a career in investment analysisor urban renewal and development…Considered many other NCAA Division Iprograms, but selected UMBC “becauseof its academic reputation and competi-

tive basketball program. The Balti-more-Washington area is also a

plus”… Lists his favorite food aslobster and favorite NBA

team as the MiamiHeat… Has ayounger brother,Ryan, who is

17… Son ofMichelle and Rod-

ney Adkins… RodneyCarl Adkins II was bornon Feb. 9, 1989.

ADKINS’ CAREER STATISTICSYear GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2007-08 8-0 14-1.8 0-3 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0 2 2 0.3 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0.0TOTAL 8-0 14-1.8 0-3 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0 2 2 0.3 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0.0

ADKINS’ CAREER HIGHSPoints: 0 NARebounds: 2 vs. Goucher, 12-7-07Assists: 0 NA FG Made: 0 NA3-pt. FG Made 0 NAFT Made: 0 NASteals: 2 vs.Goucher, 12-7-07Blocks: 0 NAMinutes: 7 vs. Goucher, 12-7-07

2007-08:Nov. 10: Made his UMBCdebut in the opener vs.Saint Peter’s... Dec. 8:Played a season-high 15minutes vs. Goucher, scor-ing three points andadding a pair of assists...Dec. 15: Hit a pair of freethrows at West Virginiaand would go onto play ina season-high four straightgames... Feb. 9: BecameUMBC’s “seventh man” inthe wake of the injury to Brian Hodges andplayed several key second-half minutes inthe win at Vermont... Feb. 20: Forced intoaction for a hobbled Ray Barbosa in over-time at Albany and hit a key free throw inthe extra session in the Retriever win...March 8: Came off the bench in the Amer-ica East quarterfinal win over StonyBrook... March 15: Was on the floor asUMBC won the conference title vs. Hart-ford... March. 21: Competedin the NCAA Tournamentgame vs. Georgetown, hit-ting the box score with anoffensive rebound.

BACKGROUND:Southpaw guardwho can playthe point or off-guard posi-tion… Duringhis last two sea-sons, he ledSpringfield tos u c c e s s i v eberths and mul-tiple victories inthe PIAA ClassAAAA andClass AAAp l a y o f f s …Amassed 1,279points in his career,the fourth-highesttotal in school his-tory… Averaged 16points and six assistsper game as a sen-ior… Earned CentralConference Most Valu-able Player honors andwas named First-TeamAll DelawareCounty by

The Daily Times… named Third-Team All-State by the Pennsylvania AssociatedPress… Scored 26 points and added eightassists in a win over defending leaguechampion Upper Darby… Led theCougars to the District III title at Vil-lanova… Averaged 14 points, six re-bounds and five assists per game for headcoach Kevin McCormick in the 2005-06season… Played the point guard positionthe last two years after two seasons on thevarsity squad as an off-guard... EarnedFirst-Team All-Conference honors and wasa Second-Team All-Delaware County se-lection by The Daily Times… Led theCougars to the state quarterfinals, where

they fell to the eventual state championsfrom Lower Merion… Also earned let-ters in lacrosse (two) and football(one)… An honor roll studentthroughout all four years at Spring-field… Interested in a coaching ca-reer… Considered other AmericaEast and Patriot League institutions,but selected UMBC “because of thenice campus, the location and thecoaching staff”… A fan of thePhiladelphia Eagles and themovie Gladiator… Has threeyounger sisters, Meghan (17),Madeline (16) and Ann (11)…Has not declared a major atUMBC... Son of Maureen

and Frank McKnight…Born Aug. 30, 1988.



20FRANK

MCKNIGHTSOPHOMORE ● GUARD

6-1 ● 170 LBS.SPRINGFIELD, PA./

SPRINGFIELD

MCKNIGHT’S CAREER STATISTICSYear GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2007-08 19-0 51-2.7 1-1 1.00 0-0 .000 4-6 .667 0 2 2 0.1 7 0 3 4 0 2 6 0.3TOTAL 19-0 51-2.7 1-1 1.00 0-0 .000 4-6 .667 0 2 2 0.1 7 0 3 4 0 2 6 0.3

MCKNIGHT’S CAREER HIGHSPoints: 3 vs. Goucher, 12-8-07Rebounds: 1 2x, latest vs. Georgetown, 3-21-08Assists: 2 vs. Goucher, 12-8-07 FG Made: 1 vs. Goucher, 12-8-08 3-pt. FG Made 0 FT Made: 2 at West Virginia, 12-15-07Steals: 1 2x, latest vs.Goucher, 12-8-07Blocks: 0Minutes: 15 vs. Goucher, 12-8-07


2200 NEWCOMER PROFILES

1 42BAKARI

SMITHSOPHOMORE ● GUARD

6-3 ● 185 LBS.SILVER SPRING, MD./BLAKE

[BALTIMORE CITY CC]

MARCOSTAMARES

FRESHMAN ● FORWARD6-7 ● 210 LBS.

QUEENS, N.Y./ST. MARY’SBACKGROUND: A mature student-athlete who will have three years of eli-gibility at UMBC… Signed in the early period of 2007-08… Attended Bal-timore City Community College in 2006-07 and averaged 12 points, fiveassists and five rebounds per game for the Panthers… The team captain wasnamed the school’s Athlete of the Year and was a member of BCCC’sGranville T. Woods Scholars program… Matriculated at Montgomery Col-lege in Takoma Park, Md., in 2007-08, but did not compete… Attended Na-tional Christian Academy before transferring to Blake High School andprepped at both IMG Academy (Bradenton, Fla.) and PhiladelphiaLutheran… Can play either guard position… A memberof the Beltway League champions while at NCA and amember of a 20-4 regional finalist squad at Blake…Earned honorable mention All-County honors at Blakefrom The Montgomery Gazette and was a county All-Star selection… Blake’s Scholar-Athlete of the Yearalso lettered in football and was a Second-TeamAll-County honoree… Named the Most Valu-able Player for D.C./Md./Va. in the Youth Bas-ketball of America national qualifyingtournament… His Philadelphia Lutheran teamwon the North American Prep Stars Tournamentin Canada, and he averaged 15 points, fiveassists and two steals per game and was theteam captain at IMG… Scored 41 points in a2007 BCCC win over Howard Community Col-lege… Uncle Wayne Smith was a national-cal-iber power lifter, and parents Delcine(Jamaican national volleyball team) and Rowan(semi-pro soccer) Smith have extensive athleticbackgrounds… Chose UMBC over other Divi-sion I suitors “because Coach Monroe believedin my abilities. UMBC is a great academic insti-tution and it’s close to home so my family andfriends can watch me play”… Did not begin tocompete in basketball until age 14… Consider-ing a major in health administration and policy,with a minor in social work… Has two sisters,Donna (28) and Akia (16), and a brother,Omari (18)… Bakari Ojore Smith was bornon Sept. 4, 1985.

COLLEGIATE: Matriculated at UMBC in 2007-08 and practiced with theteam, but did not compete in any games.

BACKGROUND: Earned All-Catholic HighSchool Athletic Association and All-NassauCounty honors while playing both swingmanand post positions… Averaged 15.0 points,10.1 rebounds and more than three blocks percontest as a senior… Earned All-Tourna-ment Team honors as a senior at thePunahou Tournament in Hawaii and theBay Ball Classic in Delaware… Led ayoung Gaels’ team to the NSCHSAAAA title game… Voted the team’s MostValuable Player… Lists his top perform-ance as a 26-point, 14-rebound, six-as-sist effort vs. Cape Henlopen…Attended St. Mary’s High School, thesame school that produced former Re-triever Andre Williams (’03)… Se-lected UMBC “because I really likedhow Coach Monroe was involved withme personally in the recruitingprocess”… Father, Miguel, playedprofessional basketball in the Domini-can Republic… Considering a majorin political science and is interested ina career in law or business… Lists fa-vorite pro team as the New YorkYankees… Son of Dulce and MiguelTamares… Marcos Miguel Tamareswas born on Feb. 3, 1989.


NEWCOMER PROFILES 2211

24 23BRETT

BURRIERFRESHMAN ● GUARD/FDRWARD

6-6 ● 205 LBS.WESTMINSTER, MD./WINTERS MILL/MERCERSBURG (PA.) ACADEMY

CHAUNCEYGILLIAM

FRESHMAN ● GUARD6-5 ● 220 LBS.COLUMBIA, MD./

BREWSTER (N.H.) ACADEMYBACKGROUND: Set the all-time scoring record at Winters Mill with 1,199points, which was fourth in Carroll County history upon his 2007 gradua-tion… Also fourth in county history in 3-point field goals made… NamedCarroll County Player of the Year in 2006-07 after averaging 20 pointsand 7.5 rebounds per game… Shot 51 percent from the field, including acounty-best 46 percent from 3-point range, and even filled in as the team'sback-up point guard for a month… Earned First-Team All-County and All-Conference honors in his junior and senior years… Helped the Falcons to

three consecutive county titles, back-to-back conference crowns and an ap-pearance in the state semifinals…Earned the Men’s Basketball Awardfor outstanding contributions to the

team at Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy in2007-08… Considered other Division

I institutions, but attended UMBCbecause “It seemed to have greatpeople on the staff and the team,and it is a great school close tohome”… Considering a major innew media and communicationstudies… Has a younger sister,Allie, who is 16… Son of Melanieand Todd Burrier… Brett JosephBurrier was born on June 14,

1989.

BACKGROUND: Averaged 6.2 points per game on a Brewster Academyteam which lost in the National Prep Championships semifinals to HargraveMilitary Academy in 2008…That Bobcats team featured eight players whowill be attending Division I institutions this fall… They captured the New Eng-land Class A Championship and advanced to the National Final Four, finishingwith a school-record 31 victories (31-4)… Produced two outstanding seasonsat the Leap Academy in Camden, N.J., in 2005-06 and 2006-07… Cap-tained the team in bothyears andhelped thesquad to aSouth Jerseytitle and statetitle berth in2006… Named All-South Jersey and All-Stateand was nominated as a McDonald’s AllAmerican in 2007… Earned Most ValuablePlayer honors for the 2007 Scholastic Play-by-Play Jameer Nelson Classic… Scored 30points and added 10 rebounds vs. Prep Char-ter to secure the MVP honors… AttendedHammond (Md.) High School for two yearsand earned All Howard County honors inhis sophomore season of 2004-05… Se-lected UMBC “because of the academicstandards and the winning reputation ofthe program”… Father, Curtis, played col-legiate basketball at Virginia State Uni-versity… Considering a major in mechanicalengineering… Possesses excellent size andleaping ability, and the southpaw is develop-ing his game from the perimeter… Plays thepiano and the drums and enjoys singing…Has one sister, Cydni… Son of LaTanyaand Curtis Gilliam… Born Aug. 26, 1989.


2222 NEWCOMER PROFILES

34 15JAKE

WASCOFRESHMAN ● FORWARD

6-8 ● 210 LBS.PHILADELPHIA, PA./

FRANKLIN LEARNING CENTERBACKGROUND: Signed a National Letter of Intent in the early period of the2007-08 year… Blossomed in the summer of 2007, earning Most Improved

Player honors in the Greater Philadelphia SummerSchool League, comprised of more then 40public and private school teams… Also namedto the Eastern Invitational All-Star Team and

the Hoop Group All-Star squad… Scored 21points and added 15 rebounds in a summer league gamevs. Simon Gratz… Earned Second-Team honors at the HoopMagic Fall Jamboree after a 16-point, 11-rebound effortin the tournament semifinals… In his first full season as astarter last winter, he averaged 11.7 points and 10.2 re-bounds per game for the FLC Bobcats… Shot 62 percent

from the floor and 82 percent from the free throwline and earned Honorable Mention accoladesfrom the PIAA 3A division… Helped the Wildcatsto a 16-6 record and a quarterfinal appearancein the 3A district championship as a senior… Has

three sisters, Jennifer, 26, Nicole, 24 andElizabeth, 19, and a younger brotherMatthew, 8… His guardians are his uncle,Matthew J. Wasco, and his mother, Mary

Ellen Mitros… Jacob Francis Wasco wasborn on Oct. 26, 1990.

COLLEGIATE: Transferred to UMBC from Marshall University after the 2008spring semester… May practice with the Retrievers this season, but cannotcompete until the 2009-10 campaign and will have two years of eligibilityremaining.

2007-08: Competed in 25 games and started five for the ThunderingHerd… Tied his career high with 12 points and added six rebounds on Feb.20 vs. UTEP… Also scored in double figures with 10 points, adding six car-oms, on Dec. 14 vs. Rio Grande… Dramatically improved his free throw

percentage, hitting 27 of 34 attempts (79.4%) forthe season… 47 of his 120 career rebounds(39 percent) have come off the offensive glass.

2006-07: Saw action in 29 games and startedfive in his initial collegiate season… Averaged more than10 minutes played per game… Shot 52.1 percent from thefloor (25-for-48)… Made his first career start vs. VirginiaTech on Dec. 30 and played a career-high 23 minutes inthe win… Posted a season high in points (12) and a ca-reer-best in rebounds (8) on Jan. 10 at UTEP… Blocked a

career-high three shots and added six points andseven caroms at Southern Miss on March 3.

BACKGROUND: Attended Aberdeen High Schoolfrom 2001-05 and averaged 18 points, 15 re-

bounds, four assists and four blocked shots percontest… A McDonald’s All-American nomi-nee, First-Team All-County and All-Metro hon-orable mention… Competed for Prince

Avenue Prep in Pickens, S.C., in 2005-06and averaged 17 points, 15 rebounds

and three blocks per game in that sea-son… Considering a major in new

media and communication stud-ies… Lists favorite NBA teamas the Miami Heat… Has fivesiblings, Roderick (27), Lisa

(25), Savannah (16), Vanessa(15) and Isaac (13)… Son of Louise Stewart andRobert Jackson… Born Dec. 30, 1985.

ROBBIEJACKSONJUNIOR ● FORWARD/CENTER

7-0 ● 265 LBS.ABERDEEN, MD./PRINCE AVENUE PREP

[MARSHALL]


NEWCOMER PROFILES/RETRIEVER NOTEBOOK 2233

RETRIEVER NOTEBOOK► Last season, UMBC won its first NCAA Division I conference champi-onship, capturing the America East regular-season and tournament titles.The Retrievers (24-9, 13-3 America East) made their first-ever appearancein the NCAA Division I Tournament, drawing a No. 15 seed and falling, 66-47, to second-seeded Georgetown in the Midwest Regional in Raleigh, N.C.

► UMBC set a school record with 24 victories (an 11-game improvementfrom the 2006-07 season) and led the nation in assist-to-turnover ratio(1.57). The Retrievers finished second in turnovers per game behind Texasand had the fewest total amount of give-aways in the nation (318).

► The Retrievers also set school single-season records for points scored(2,450, 74.2 per game), 3-point field goals (248) and assists (500). UMBCattracted its two largest crowds in school history, four of its top seven andaveraged a school-record 2,706 per contest.

► The men’s basketball program was honored by the Maryland state leg-islature on Wednesday, March 26. Director of athletics Dr. Charles Brown,head coach Randy Monroe and student-athletes Brian Hodges, CavellJohnson, Darryl Proctor and Jay Greene visited the Maryland Senatechamber and received a standing ovation in the House of Delegates.

► UMBC finished the season ranked No. 24 in the Mid-Major poll. It is thefirst time the Retrievers have been in the top 25 at season’s end.

► Juniors Jay Greene (America East Conference Tournament Most Out-standing Player) and Darryl Proctor (Rivals.com Top Ten Transfers of ’08)were the first Retrievers to earn first team All America East Conference hon-ors.

► The University at Albany will play host to the 2009 America East Men’sBasketball Championship at the 4,538-seat SEFCU Arena on campus in Al-bany, N.Y. The championship game will be played Saturday, March 14, atthe home court of the higher remaining seed and will be televised by ESPN2.

► The Retrievers have been selected to finish fourth by America East Con-ference head coaches in the preseason poll. Boston University is the No. 1pick, followed by Vermont, Hartford, UMBC, Binghamton, Albany, NewHampshire, Maine and Stony Brook. Last season, UMBC was tabbed fifthand won the conference and in 2006-07, the Retrievers were picked eighthand finished in a tie for fourth place. The coaches named Jay Greene tothe preseason America East All Conference Team. At press time, Lindy’s hadUMBC finishing third in America East (Darryl Proctor, First Team; Greene,Second Team) and Athlon’s put UMBC in the No. 4 hole, with both Greeneand Proctor making the First Team.

► Cavell Johnson has rejoined the team as the head manager, as he com-pletes his undergraduate studies this semester. Mike Housman (’07) playedfor one season in Finland with the Salon Vilpas Vikings, a First Division team.Andrew Feeley (‘05) has competed in Mexico (Bucaneros) and is currentlyplaying for the Saitama Broncos in the Japanese BJ League.

► Schedule Notes: UMBC will compete in its first in-season tournament sincethe Battle of Baltimore Tournament in 2004-05 when the Retrievers travelto New York for the Tyler Ugloyn Columbia Classic on Nov. 21-22… The Re-trievers will play local rival Towson for the first time since the 2005-06 sea-son… The Tigers snapped an eight-game losing streak to UMBC in a 60-55win at the Towson Center… UMBC will meet Toledo and Saint Louis for thefirst time and face possible first-time affairs with Columbia and Bryant…The Retrievers will try to halt a six-game losing streak to former NEC rivalCentral Connecticut State.

►UMBC’s 10-19 record in the 2005-06 season will remain that way. TheCommittee on Infractions ordered Long Beach State, an 81-70 winner overUMBC, to "vacate all wins" in which ineligible athletes participated. How-ever, when a school has to vacate games, its opponents are not affected atall. The penalty is to change affected wins to no games played at all for thatpenalized school, while its opponents’ records stay the same.

10

COLLEGIATE: Transferred to UMBC from Siena College after the 2008spring semester… May practice with the Retrievers this season, but cannotcompete until the 2009-10 campaign and will have three years of eligibilityremaining.

2007-08: Competed in 33 of 34 games in his freshman season with theSaints… Averaged 2.5 points per game for the 23-11 Saints, the 2007-08champions of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference… Amassed 51 assistswhile playing 9.5 minutes per game and hit 27 of 60 shots (45.0%) from the

field… Produced season bests in scoring (10 pts., 4-for-4 FG) and assists (5) in a 77-49 win over Can-isius on Jan. 21.

BACKGROUND: Led All Hallows to the Final Fourof the New York City Catholic Championships

as a sophomore and a junior… Averaged15 points and seven assists per game asa senior and earned recognition on thecity’s Senior All-Star Team… Selected

MVP of the Jameer Nelson Tourna-ment in Philadelphia and named

to the All-Tournament Team atthe Albany Invitational… Con-sidering a major in new

media and communicationstudies... Lists favorite pro-

fessional team as theNew England Patriotsand favorite book as

Tuesdays with Mor-rie… Has abrother, Javier,and a sister, Ka-

rina… Son of TaniaAmparo... Born March12, 1988.

CHRISDE LA ROSA

SOPHOMORE ● GUARD5-10 ● 165 LBS.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, N.Y./ALL HALLOWS[SIENA]

2244

RR ee ff ll ee cc tt ii oo nn ss .. .. ..To recap the 2007-08 UMBC men’s basketball season via a series of 33 game stories and boxscores just wouldn’t be enough. At a glance, many readers will look to par�cular games, recallingvarious plays and spectacular numbers put up by the Retrievers. But there were moments, emo-�ons, and turning points that can’t be seen in the AP-style accounts of the games that may shedsome addi�onal insight on the greatest season in UMBC men’s basketball history.

“I reflect back to this �me last year, with our retreat, as we gotthe chance to know one another. Looking back, a team has tobe together to be strong as a family in order to achieve any kindof success. Each individual bought into what we were selling interms of how we wanted to play and how we needed to sup-port each other through good and bad �mes. During the sea-son, we would constantly refer to things we had discussed [atthe retreat] and we were able to refocus, and I really think ithelped us get to where we all wanted to go.”

-Head Coach Randy Monroe

“Last year when we began our non-conference schedule and startedoff 5-1, I knew it was going to be a special year-especially when webeat three teams from the Atlan�c 10 Conference. One game that re-ally stands out was the game at Richmond that we won. With a fewminutes le�, the outcome did not look so good for us. We kept clawingour way back and making big plays to stay in the game. When it was�ed and Richmond was holding the ball for the last shot, I thought forsure it was going into over�me. With five seconds le�, Jay [Greene]made a great steal and threw it ahead to Cavell [Johnson] for a two-handed jam right before the buzzer to give us the win. We gu�ed outthat win, along with many other wins, and that was a true sign of achampionship team and a special year.”

-Ma� Spadafora

“I knew it was going to be a specialyear a�er a couple of buzzer-bea�ngwins and especially the big winagainst George Washington, which isa huge basketball program. I couldfeel we were going to raise many eye-brows for UMBC basketball.”

-Rodney Adkins

“We were dealt a cruel blow on January 30 when senior Brian Hodges suffered a fairlyserious ankle injury against Albany. Two days later, the team boarded the flight forManchester (en route to Burlington, Vt.) without one of its leaders. It is impossiblefor me to describe the first 10 minutes of that game at Vermont. Quite simply, a 5-foot-8 player took over the game. Jay Greene hit 27-foot 3-pointers, converted two“and-ones” inside and even blocked a shot by Vermont standout Mike Trimboli. S�ll,the Catamounts built an 11-point second-half lead. But, with the Vermont defensemore aware of Greene, senior guard Ray Barbosa took hold of the offense. He spear-headed the comeback that saw the Retrievers escape with a 75-73 win. A�er thegame, Jay was being interviewed in a hallway adjacent to the gym and several Cata-mount fans actually congratulated him on his effort. If I was skep�cal before aboutour team’s postseason aspira�ons, that display of heart by Jay and the rest of the Re-trievers made me a believer!”

- Associate Athle�c Director Steve Levy

2255

“The trip to Binghamton (for the America East Championship) was amazing.The come-from-behind victory over Vermont, a perennial finalist, was signifi-cant and finally put us in the na�onal spotlight. I remember two things aboutthat game—Darryl Proctor’s big-�me defense against league MVP MarqusBlakely and the fan support from the UMBC students who travelled four-and-a-half hours, stayed for two days and rocked the Binghamton Events Center, ex-hor�ng our team on to victory.

-Athle�cs Director Dr. Charles Brown

“There were a few different moments from last season that reallystand out in my mind. The first is how the team took everythingin stride and how nothing seemed to faze the kids. I rememberwaking up on the morning of the championship game and going tothe hotel restaurant for breakfast. The kids came in and I was ex-pec�ng to see very nervous guys who had not slept a lot. How-ever, every single guy came in and complained that we woke themup too early; they wanted us to let them sleep later. Once I heardthem all complaining I knew we were ourselves and I felt pre�ycomfortable about the game that day. Nothing fazed these guys;even with a trip to the NCAA Tournament on the line, they werecalm, cool and relaxed.”

-Assistant Coach Nate Stewart

“The moment that stands out most iswhen [Athle�cs Director] Charlie Browncame to get me in the stands a few min-utes before the end of the conferencechampionship game against Har�ord andtold me to be prepared to go onto thefloor to celebrate. All of a sudden, every-thing seemed to be moving in slow mo�onas students, faculty, staff and alumniwatched me go down to the floor as thegame was ending, and people knew wehad won. It was an exhilara�ng and seem-ingly surreal experience. Coach Monroeand our team had made history for all ofus, and we were at our best as a commu-nity at that moment – happy for the teamand the coach, happy for the university,happy for Bal�more, happy for ourselves.It was a moment filled with applause,tears, laughter, hugs and people jumpingup and down – all at the same �me.”-UMBC President Dr. Freeman Hrabowski

“From Selec�on Sunday to the whole trip to Raleigh and, ofcourse, playing in the (NCAA Tournament) game was all avery special part of last season. However, without a doubt,the most memorable moment was playing in front of a sold-out crowd in the RAC for the conference championship. Theatmosphere, the outcome and everything about that daywas amazing and is something I will never forget.”

-Jus�n Fry

“I was taken out of the game in the final minute of the championship gameand realized that a dream really came true. Ever since I was a li�le kid, Iimagined playing in the NCAA Tournament and was determined that oneday I would be a part of it. UMBC gave me that opportunity to be a part ofsomething special, and I believed that goal was realis�c with all of the hardwork and dedica�on my teammates and coaches showed. The chemistrywe had on and off the court was something many teams never get to expe-rience. All being good friends, we had a common goal and work ethic thatmade everything possible.”

-Jay Greene

“It was awesome to have so many fans drive down from school to supportour team. Watching the Davidson vs. Gonzaga game courtside before ourgame, and playing in the biggest sports tournament of the year was some-thing I will never forget.”

-Frank McKnight


2266 2007-08 STATISTICS/RESULTS

2007-08 SEASON RESULTSOVERALL: 24-9 � AMERICA EAST: 13-3 � HOME: 13-1 � AWAY: 9-7 � NEUTRAL: 2-1DATE OPPONENT SCORE W/L ATT. HIGH POINTS HIGH REBOUNDSNov. 10 SAINT PETER’S 81-78 W 2942 (21)Barbosa, Ray (9)Johnson, Cavell Nov. 13 at La Salle 76-69 W 2382 (23)Proctor, Darryl (10) Proctor, DarrylNov. 17 at Richmond 70-68 W 3850 (20)Johnson, Cavell (10)Barbosa, RayNov. 20 at Lafayette 84-87 L ot 2073 (26)Barbosa, Ray (9)Proctor, Darryl, Johnson, CavellNov. 24 George Washington 89-79 W 2312 (27)Hodges, Brian (13) Proctor, Darryl Nov. 29 MORGAN STATE 84-76 W 2451 (21)Barbosa, Ray (10) Johnson, CavellDec. 1 at American 83-68 W 1213 (21)Greene, Jay (9) Johnson, Cavell Dec. 4 at Wichita State 68-77 L 10478 (25)Hodges, Brian (8)Proctor, DarrylDec. 8 GOUCHER 82-37 W 1923 (27)Barbosa, Ray (9)Proctor, Darryl Dec. 11 at Central Connecticut State 54-58 L 1164 (16)Barbosa, Ray (11)Proctor, Darryl Dec. 15 at West Virginia 62-86 L 7026 (18)Hodges, Brian (6)Greene, Jay Dec. 22 HAMPTON 83-65 W 1762 (19)Johnson, Cavell (15)Johnson, Cavell Dec. 29 at Ohio State 83-92 L 17847 (32)Barbosa, Ray (10)Proctor, Darryl Jan. 3 * at Stony Brook 76-62 W 817 (17)Greene, Jay (16)Proctor, Darryl Jan. 6 * at New Hampshire 86-73 W 586 (22)Johnson, Cavell (10)Proctor, Darryl Jan. 9 * VERMONT 78-60 W 2207 (21)Hodges, Brian (12)Johnson, Cavell Jan. 12 * MAINE 74-77 L 2510 (21)Hodges, Brian (8)Proctor, Darryl Jan. 16 * HARTFORD 86-85 W 1881 (24)Hodges, Brian (15)Proctor, Darryl Jan. 19 * at Binghamton 59-62 L 3507 (18)Proctor, Darryl (9)Proctor, Darryl Jan. 22 * at Boston U. 62-40 W N/A (13)Johnson, Cavell (12)Proctor, Darryl Jan. 30 * ALBANY 69-65 W 3381 (18)Johnson, Cavell (8)Proctor, DarrylFeb. 2 * at Vermont 75-73 W 3266 (26)Greene, Jay (12)Proctor, DarrylFeb. 6 * STONY BROOK 75-63 W 2895 (25) Barbosa, Ray (5)Greene, Jay Feb. 9 * BINGHAMTON 63-59 W 2606 (13)Johnson, Cavell (7)Proctor, Darryl Feb. 17 * BOSTON U. 76-73 W 3492 (26)Barbosa, Ray (5)Fry, Justin, Johnson, Cavell Feb. 20 * at Albany 81-77 W ot 3380 (27)Barbosa, Ray (10)Proctor, Darryl Feb. 23 * New Hampshire 71-68 W ot 3712 (21)Barbosa, Ray (8)Johnson, CavellFeb. 28 * at Maine 85-68 W 1357 (31)Barbosa, Ray (10)Johnson, CavellMarch 2 # at Hartford 5758 L 2637 (24)Johnson, Cavell (13)Proctor, DarrylMarch 8 # vs. Stony Brook 76-60 W N/A (17)Proctor, Darryl (11)Proctor, DarrylMarch 9 # vs. Vermont 73-64 W N/A (29)Barbosa, Ray (8)Johnson, CavellMarch 15 # HARTFORD 82-65 W 3810 (23)Proctor, Darryl Three tied w/6March 21 % vs. Georgetown 47-66 L 19477 (16)Proctor, Darryl (8)Proctor, Darryl* America East contest # America East Tournament % NCAA Tournament

2007-08 SEASON STATISTICS## Player GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg34 Barbosa, Ray 33-32 1104-33.5 179-420 .426 86-231 .372 102-122 .836 27 108 135 4.1 65 1 70 56 3 29 546 16.532 Proctor, Darryl 33-33 1193-36.2 194-388 .500 1-5 .200 110-154 .714 85 193 278 8.4 91 3 51 60 9 60 499 15.124 Hodges, Brian 28-18 813-29.0 125-317 .394 63-168 .375 79-101 .782 34 58 92 3.3 55 0 45 37 4 21 392 14.022 Johnson, Cav. 31-17 838-27.0 166-318 .522 5-15 .333 63-111 .568 73 135 208 6.7 77 0 31 34 70 15 400 12.902 Greene, Jay 33-33 1226-37.2 89-204 .436 63-152 .414 48-64 .750 15 68 83 2.5 69 1 236 68 2 44 289 8.8 21 Spadafora, M. 33-12 805-24.4 70-159 .440 28-61 .459 27-41 .659 38 62 100 3.0 88 4 37 21 6 21 195 5.9 30 Fry, Justin 31-20 558-18.0 44-110 .400 2-4 .500 31-41 .756 37 45 82 2.6 72 1 26 29 16 15 121 3.9 40 Eshietedoho 5-0 46-9.2 1-6 .167 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 6 5 11 2.2 7 0 0 1 3 0 2 0.420 McKnight ,F. 19-0 51- 2.7 1-1 1.00 0-0 .000 4-6 .667 1 1 2 0.1 7 0 3 4 0 2 6 0.3 05 Adkins, Rod. 8-0 14-1.8 0-3 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0 2 2 0.3 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0.0 50 Massey, Tyler 12-0 27-2.3 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 3 3 0.3 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 0.0 TEAM 55 75 130 3.9 1 4Total 33 6675 869-1928 .451 248-637 .389 464-640 .725 371 755 1126 34.1 536 10 500 318 114 209 2450 74.2Opponents 33 6675 820-1889 .434 236-672 .351 382-534 .715 385 779 1164 35.3 568 12 435 423 110 155 2258 68.4

2007-08 AMERICA EAST STATISTICS## Player GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg34 Barbosa, Ray 16-16 553-34.6 86-196 .439 43-120 .358 48-63 .762 11 47 58 3.6 26 0 32 23 1 15 263 16.4 32 Proctor, Darryl 16-16 596-37.2 95-195 .487 0-2 .000 56-81 .691 40 111 151 9.4 42 0 25 26 3 23 246 15.422 Johnson, Cav. 16-6 432-27.0 87-155 .561 3-9 .333 31-54 .574 33 65 98 6.1 36 0 17 18 43 8 208 13.024 Hodges, Brian 11-8 318-28.9 53-125 .424 22-66 .333 14-22 .636 11 26 37 3.4 14 0 14 10 1 4 142 12.902 Greene, Jay 16-16 604-37.8 47-94 .500 28-65 .431 18-23 .783 6 34 40 2.5 27 0 115 35 1 19 140 8.821 Spadafora, M. 16-8 424-26.5 35-85 .412 12-31 .387 17-24 .708 18 32 50 3.1 46 2 20 11 3 11 99 6.2 30 Fry, Justin 16-10 294-18.4 26-59 .441 2-3 .667 20-26 .769 16 25 41 2.6 42 1 18 13 6 6 74 4.620 McKnight ,F. 9-0 22- 2.4 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 0 0 0 0.0 4 0 1 2 0 1 1 0.1 40 Eshietedoho 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 05 Adkins, Rod. 3-0 2-0.7 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0.0 50 Massey, Tyler 5-0 5-1.0 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0.0 TEAM 18 35 53 3.3 1 1Total 16 3250 429-909 .472 110-296 .372 205-295 .695 153 375 528 33.0 238 3 242 140 58 87 1173 73.3Opponents 16 3250 397-946 .420 119-336 .354 150-210 .714 195 369 564 35.2 281 7 215 182 42 64 1063 66.4


GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

GAME 1: UMBC 81, Saint Peter’s 78November 10, 2007, RAC ArenaBaltimore, Md.-—The UMBC men’s basketball teamrallied from a 12-point second-half deficit andedged visiting Saint Peter’s, 81-78, before 2,942fans at the RAC Arena in the opening game for bothteams.

The win avenged a Peacock 67-56 win in the 2006-07 opener in Jersey City, N.J.

Senior newcomer Ray Barbosa (Allentown, Pa.) ledthe second-half surge with 14 points in the final 20minutes and produced a game-high 23 points. Heearned America East Player of the Game honors.

After an early tie at 2-2, Saint Peter’s utilized somebrilliant shooting and led for the nearly all of thefirst 35 minutes of play. The Retrievers took their firstlead of the game at 69-68 as senior guard BrianHodges had a stick-back of a missed shot with 4:30remaining. The Peacocks recaptured the lead andheld a 73-72 advantage inside of two minutes left.

But Barbosa was fouled going after a loose ball ona Nick Leon turnover and the James Madison trans-fer hit two free throws to give the hosts the lead forgood at 74-73 with 1:52 remaining. After a Peacockturnover and a missed jumper by UMBC, the game’skey play occurred when Saint Peter’s freshman postRyan Bacon missed a dunk with 42 seconds remain-ing and the Retrievers ran down the loose ball. Afterwhittling down the clock, junior guard Jay Greene(Whitehall, Pa.) found Barbosa alone under the bas-ket for a lay-in with 19 seconds remaining.

Greene would come up with a steal on Saint Peter’snext possession and converted both free throws withseven seconds left to give UMBC a 78-73 lead withseven seconds remaining.

Greene recorded 10 assists and posted zeroturnovers in 37 minutes of action. He scored eightpoints and added four steals. Hodges, who movedinto 12th place on UMBC’s all-time scoring list with1,094 points, added 14 points, while junior new-comer Darryl Proctor was the third Retriever in dou-ble figures with 11 points and eight caroms. SeniorCavell Johnson had nine points, a game-high nine re-bounds and three blocked shots.

Senior guard Raul Orta, who hit all six field goal at-tempts in the first half, led the Peacocks with 19points, while freshman guard Darryl Lampley de-buted with 15 points. Saint Peter’s hit 17 of 29 shotsin the first half, including seven of 13 from behindthe arc. They finished at 51.8 percent (29/56) forthe game. The guests led, 43-36 at intermission.

UMBC hit just 40 percent (24/60), but made 27 (of37) free throws, 17 more than their guests. The Re-trievers outrebounded the Peacocks, 36-32 andforced 17 turnovers, while committing just nine.

St. Peter’s (0-1)*Gooding, Akeem 0-0 0-0 0; *Sowell, Todd 4-9 3-4 11;*Orta, Raul 7-10 3-4 19; *Bacon, Ryan 4-5 0-0 8;*Leon, Nick 4-10 2-2 11; Lampley, Darrell 5-14 2-2 15;Jenkins, Wesley 3-5 0-0 9; Hogga, Jon 2-3 0-0 5. Totals29-56 10-12 78 UMBC RETRIEVERS (1-0) *Johnson, Cavell 3-11 3-4 9; *Fry, Justin 3-11 3-4 9;*Proctor, Darryl 5-12 3-7 13; *Barbosa, Ray 7-11 5-721; *Greene, Jay 1-4 5-7 8; Hodges, Brian 3-9 6-6 14;Spadafora, Matt 2-2 2-2 7; McKnight, Frank 0-0 0-0 0Totals 24-60 27-37 81St. Peter’s 43 35 78UMBC 36 45 813-point goals- St. Peter’s 10-21 (Orta 2-4, Jenkins 3-4,Lampley 3-8, Leon 1-3, Hogga 1-2) . UMBC Retrievers6-13 (Greene, Jay 1-3, Hodges, Brian 2-6; Barbosa,Ray 2-3, Spadafora, Matt 1-1) Fouled out--St. Peter’s-None, UMBC Retrievers-Spadafora. Rebounds-St. Peter’s32 (Sowell 8), UMBC Retrievers 36 (Johnson 9) Assists-St. Peter’s 19 (Leon 5), UMBC Retrievers 16 (Greene 10).Total Fouls-St. Peter’s 28, UMBC Retrievers 16. A-2942

GAME 2: UMBC 76, La Salle 69November 13, 2007, Tom Gola ArenaPhiladelphia, Pa.--Junior forward Darryl Proctor(District Heights, Md.) posted a double-double with23 points and 10 rebounds, leading visiting UMBC toa 76-69 win over La Salle in the Explorers’ openerat Tom Gola Arena.

UMBC is off to its first 2-0 start since the 2003-04season. They have now defeated La Salle in back-to-back seasons on the road.

Senior guard Brian Hodges (Upper Marlboro, Md.)added 22 points and set a UMBC school record byhitting all 12 attempts from the free throw line. Sen-ior Cavell Johnson (Fort Washington, Md.) scored 15of his 17 points and garnered all of his nine re-bounds in the second half.

For the second straight game, UMBC rallied from afirst-half deficit to get the victory. La Salle openedthe game on a 7-0 run, and the Retrievers struggledby hitting just nine of 27 shtos from the floor. Theydid however manage to stay within striking distanceat 32-28 at intermission.

But it was the Retrievers who opened the second halfon a 9-0 run to take a 37-35 lead and they werenever headed. The Explorers did come within 46-45,but they missed the second of two free throws.

UMBC would gradually build the lead to as manyas 16 points at 70-54, but the Explorers hit five late3-pointers to trim the difference to 74-69 with eightseconds left. But Jay Greene (Whitehall, Pa.) hit twofree throws on the next possession to seal the victory.

UMBC hit 25 of 28 from the charity stripe for thegame and 14 of 29 from the floor in the second halfin the rally. Rodney Green led La Salle with 19points.

UMBC (2-0)Proctor, Darryl 7-14 8-10 23; Hodges, Brian 4-11 12-12 22; Johnson, Cavell 8-15 0-0 17; Spadafora, Matt3-3 0-0 7; GREENE, Jay 0-4 3-4 3; Barbosa, Ray 1-40-0 2; Fry, Justin 0-5 2-2 2; McKnight, Frank 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 23-56 25-28 76.LASALLE (0-1)GREEN,Rodney 7-14 3-4 19; HARRIS, Darnell 5-15 4-418; WILLIAMS, Jerrell 4-9 2-4 10; MEKONGO MBALA,Yves 2-5 3-3 7; JOHNSON, Paul 3-3 0-0 6; WILLIAMS,Terrell 2-4 1-2 5; GRIFFIN, Kyle 1-2 0-0 3; BARRETT,Kimmani 0-2 1-2 1;DIAZ, Sherman 0-1 0-0 0; PARTIN,Darryl 0-4 0-0 0. To-tals 24-59 14-19 69.UMBC........................... 28 48 - 76LASALLE....................... 32 37 - 693-point goals--UMBC5-10 (Hodges, Brian 2-5;Spadafora, Matt 1-1; Johnson, Cavell 1-1; Proctor, Dar-ryl 1-1; Barbosa, Ray 0-1; GREENE, Jay 0-1), LASALLE7-26 (HARRIS, Darnell 4-12; GREEN,Rodney 2-4; GRIF-FIN, Kyle 1-2; WILLIAMS, Terrell 0-1; BARRETT, Kimmani0-2; PARTIN,Darryl 0-4; MEKONGO MBALA, Yves 0-1).Fouled out--UMBC-None, LASALLE-None. Rebounds--UMBC 36 (Proctor, Darryl 10), LASALLE 35 (JOHNSON,Paul 6). Assists--UMBC 15 (GREENE, Jay 7), LASALLE 11(HARRIS, Darnell 4). Total fouls--UMBC 18, LASALLE 23.Technical fouls--UMBC-None, LASALLE-None. A-2382

GAME 3: UMBC 70, Richmond 68November 17, 2007, Robins CenterRichmond, Va.—Senior forward Cavell Johnson’sdunk with 3.2 seconds left broke a 68-all tie andpropelled visiting UMBC to a 70-68 victory overRichmond at the Robins Center.

The win is the Retrievers’ third without a loss this sea-son, their first 3-0 start since the 2002-03 campaign.Richmond falls to 2-3.

Johnson (Fort Washington, Md.) had tied the gameon a short baseline jumper with 29 seconds left. Onthe game-winning play, Retriever junior guard JayGreene (Whitehall, Pa.) stole the ball from UR fresh-man guard Kevin Anderson as he tried to penetrateinto the lane. Greene drove down the left side of thecourt and found a streaking Johnson down the centerand the UMBC forward slammed home the gamewinner.

Richmond’s Justin Harper’s desperation shot from 35-feet fell short at the buzzer.

Johnson led four Retrievers in double figures, as hescored a game-high 20 points. He also added ninerebounds. Senior guard Brian Hodges scored 17points off the bench, while Darryl Proctor and RayBarbosa scored 14 and 11 points, respectively. Bar-bosa posted a double-double with a game-high andcareer-best 10 rebounds.

After leading by as many as 10 points at 30-20midway through the first half, UMBC settled for a 39-35 lead at intermission, its first halftime edge of theyoung season. But the Spiders quickly rallied andbuilt a seven-point advantage at 64-57 with 4:09to play. Trailing 66-61 with 91 seconds to play, Bar-bosa hit a 3-point field goal to bring UMBC to withina pair. UR’s Dan Geriot and UMBC’s Proctor ex-changed two free throws each on the next two pos-sessions. A Richmond turnover with 35 seconds leftgave UMBC the ball and Johnson converted thejumper on an out-of-bounds play.

UMBC hit 27 of 59 shots (45.8%) from the floor, itstop mark of the season, but the Spiders hit 26 of 53(49.1%).

UMBC (3-0)Johnson, Cavell 9-16 2-5 20; Hodges, Brian 6-14 2-217; Proctor, Darryl 4-8 6-7 14; Barbosa, Ray 4-8 0-011; Spadafora, Matt 3-6 0-0 6; Greene, Jay 1-5 0-02; Fry, Justin 0-2 0-0 0; Adkins, Rodney 0-0 0-0 0. Totals27-59 10-14 70.RICHMOND (2-3)ANDERSON, Kevin 5-7 2-2 13; BUTLER, Ryan 4-8 1-211; GERIOT, Dan 4-7 2-2 10; SYLLA, Oumar 3-7 3-5 9;GONZALVEZ, David 4-9 0-0 9; HARPER, Justin 3-5 2-49; GIDDINGS, Jarhon 2-7 1-2 5; HOVDE, Kevin 1-1 0-0 2; SMITH, Kevin 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 26-53 11-17 68.UMBC................................ 39 31 - 70RICHMOND...................... 35 33 - 683-point goals--UMBC 6-16 (Barbosa, Ray 3-5; Hodges,Brian 3-6; Greene, Jay 0-4; Proctor, Darryl 0-1), RICH-MOND 5-20 (BUTLER, Ryan 2-5; ANDERSON, Kevin 1-2; HARPER, Justin 1-3; GONZALVEZ, David 1-4; SMITH,Kevin 0-1; GIDDINGS,Jarhon 0-2; SYLLA, Oumar 0-2; GERIOT, Dan 0-1).Fouled out--UMBC-None, RICHMOND-None. Rebounds--UMBC 32 (Barbosa, Ray 10), RICHMOND 33 (SYLLA,Oumar 8). Assists--UMBC 14 (Greene, Jay 6), RICH-MOND 14 (GONZALVEZ, David 3; HOVDE, Kevin 3).Total fouls--UMBC 18, RICHMOND 16. Technical fouls--UMBC-None, RICHMOND-None. A-3850

2277


2288 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

GAME 4: Lafayette 87, UMBC 84, otNov. 20, 2007, Kirby Sports CenterEaston, Pa.—It was a night for streaks to end at theKirby Sports Center. The UMBC men’s basketballteam saw its three-game win streak come to an endas they fell at Lafayette, 87-84, in overtime beforea largely pro-UMBC crowd. The Retrievers (3-1) hadwon seven straight games decided by five points orless but let an 11-point halftime lead slip away asthe Leopards (2-2) enjoyed a huge advantage atthe free throw line and prevailed in the extra frame.

The setback also spoiled a return of senior guardRay Barbosa (Allentown, Pa.) and junior guard JayGreene (Whitehall, Pa.) to the area. Barbosa ledall scorers in the game with 26 points, hitting 10 of18 shots from the floor in 42 minutes of action.Greene contributed seven points and three assists,but fouled out in overtime.

UMBC built a 37-26 halftime lead, hitting 15 of 30shots from the floor. They briefly built it to 13 at 41-28 a minute into the second half, but the Leopardshit four straight 3-point field goals to trim the leadto 46-45 with 14:02 remaining. UMBC kept holdingthe home team at bay, and senior forward CavellJohnson’s turnaround jumper with 2:32 remaininggave the Retrievers a 74-70 lead with 2:32 to play.

But Lafayette’s Andrew Brown hit a jumper with 1:32to play, and after Johnson missed on the other end,Brown scored another field goal with 49 seconds re-maining. With the score tied at 74-all, Brian Hodgesmissed an open 3-point attempt, and Barbosa couldnot convert an offensive putback. The Leopards randown the clock, but Brown was called for an offen-sive foul against Greene with 4.2 seconds remaining.Barbosa pulled up for a 27-footer for the win, butit was just off the mark.

With the game tied at 77-all in overtime, Lafayettestarted its parade to the free throw line, hitting 10straight attempts on its final five possessions in thefinal 2:32. UMBC misfired on three of four posses-sions and fell behind by six points on Jeff Kari’s freethrows with 26 seconds left. Barbosa hit a long 3-pointer with 11 seconds left to cut the deficit to 85-82, but Kari hit two more free throws as Barbosafouled out a second later.

Lafayette hit 27 of 36 from the stripe, compared to12 of 18 for the Retrievers. Johnson added 22points and nine rebounds for UMBC. Darryl Proctoradded 13 points and nine rebounds, and Hodgeshad 12 points, despite a 3-of-13 shooting effort.UMBC hit just 17 of 45 shots after intermission.

UMBC (3-1)*Greene, Jay 2-6 1-2 7; *Barbosa, Ray 10-18 2-2 26;*Proctor, Darryl 6-13 1-2 13; *Johnson, Cavell 10-162-4 22; *Fry, Justin 1-6 2-2 4; Hodges, Brian 3-13 4-612; Massey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0; Spadafora, Matt 0-3 0-0 0; McKnight, Frank 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-75 12-1884.LAFAYETTE (2-2)*Betley, Matt 4-9 2-2 13; Brown, Andrew 4-10 6-6 15;*Kari, Jeff 2-6 6-8 11; *Cummins, Paul 3-8 1-1 9;*Schmidt, Everest 6-7 2-6 14; Koltun, Marek 1-1 0-02; Detmer, Ted 1-2 1-3 3; Jared Mintz 0-1 2-2 2; Ab-dullah, Bilal 0-5 3-4 3; *Gruner, Michael 2-7 4-4 10;Visockas, Deirunas 2-3 0-0 5; Totals 25-59 27-36 87.UMBC. 37 37 10 84Lafayette 26 48 13 873-point goals-Lafayette 10-25 (Betley, Matt 3-6; Cum-mins, Paul 2-7; Brown, Andrew 1-4; Abdullah, Bilal 0-3;Gruner, Michael 2-3, Kari, Jeff 1-1, Visockas, Deirunas1-1) . UMBC 8-26 (Greene, Jay 2-6; Hodges, Brian 2-9; Barbosa, Ray 4-9, Fry, Justin 0-1, Spadafora, Matt0-1). Fouled out--Lafayette-Schmidt, Detmer, UMBC-Greene, Barbosa, Spadafora. Rebounds-Lafayette 44(Betley, Matt 11), UMBC 43 (Johnson, Proctor 9). Assists-Lafayette 12 Four w/2), UMBC 11 (Greene, Jay 3).Total fouls-Lafayette 17, UMBC 26. A-2073

GAME 5: UMBC 89, G. Washington 79November 24, 2007, RAC ArenaBaltimore, Md.-The UMBC men’s basketball teamproduced one of the top victories in program history,defeating George Washington, 89-79, before aholiday crowd of 2,312 at the RAC Arena.

Senior guard Brian Hodges, named America EastPlayer of the Game, hit a career-best seven 3-pointfield goals and led all scorers with 27 points. TheRetrievers improved to 4-1, their best start since a5-0 beginning to the 2000-01 season. GeorgeWashington, which has earned three consecutivetrips to the NCAA Tournament, dropped to 2-1.

The Colonials came out on fire, hitting 10 of theirfirst 12 shots and eventually built a 28-16 lead. Butsparked by the inspired play of junior forward Dar-ryl Proctor, who hit six of seven first half shots, theRetrievers went on a 17-4 run to take their first leadof the game at 33-32 with 1:13 remaining in thefirst half.

The Retrievers would not relinquish the advantage.Leading 35-34 at intermission, Hodges hit back-to-back trifectas as UMBC opened the second half onan 8-0 run. After GW’s Wynton Witherspoon hit ajumper to trim the lead to 49-43, UMBC surgedagain, outscoring the visitors 15-3 to lead 64-46with 9:56 remaining.

GW whittled the lead back to eight points on an-other Witherspoon jumper at 67-59 with 5:46 toplay. But Hodges answered on the next possessionwith another bomb to stem the tide. The Colonialsgot as close as 85-79 with 49 seconds remaining,but senior guard Ray Barbosa hit two free throws,and after a Colonial turnover, Proctor hit two moreto put the hosts ahead, 89-79 with 31 seconds left.

Hodges hit seven of 10 three-point attempts, oneshy of tying a school record. The Retrievers were 12of 25 from behind the arc, also missing tying aUMBC record by one.

Hodges led four Retrievers in double figures, as theRetrievers surpassed the 70-point mark for the fifthstraight game. Barbosa added 21 points, whileProctor and senior forward Cavell Johnson tallied17 each. Proctor added a game-high 13 reboundsfor his second double-double of the season, asUMBC outrebounded the larger Colonials, 42-32.Junior guard Jay Greene contributed 10 assists forhis second double-figure assist contest of the season.

Hodges moved into 11th place on UMBC’s all-timescoring list with 1,172 points, surpassing KareemWashington (1,145 points). UMBC completed a sea-son sweep of Atlantic 10 rivals, with previous roadwins at La Salle and Richmond.

GW (2-1)WITHERPOON, Wynton 6-12 9-11 21; DIGGS, Rob 8-16 3-3 19; ALEXANDER, Xavier 3-6 3-4 10; HOLLIS,Damian 4-9 0-0 10; BEATTY, Miles 3-5 3-3 9; MOORE,Cheyenne 2-9 0-0 5; WILMORE, Noel 1-3 0-0 3;KATUKA, Joseph 1-1 0-0 2;LAPLANTE, Peter 0-0 0-0 0; OPOKU, Hermann 0-1 0-0 0; LEE, Johnny 0-1 0-0 0; GREEN, Dominic 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 28-63 18-21 79. UMBC (4-1)Hodges, Brian 8-15 4-4 27; Barbosa, Ray 5-12 8-921; Johnson, Cavell 6-11 4-6 17; Proctor, Darryl 7-113-4 17; Greene, Jay 1-6 2-3 5; Spadafora, Matt 0-52-2 2; Fry, Justin 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 27-61 23-28 89.GW............................ 34 45 - 79UMBC.......................... 35 54 - 893-point goals--GW 5-15 (HOLLIS, Damian 2-4;ALEXANDER, Xavier 1-2; WILMORE, Noel 1-3;MOORE, Cheyenne 1-3; BEATTY, Miles 0-1; WITHER-POON, Wynton 0-2), UMBC 12-25 (Hodges, Brian 7-10; Barbosa, Ray 3-6; Johnson, Cavell 1-2; Greene,Jay 1-5; Spadafora, Matt 0-2). Fouled out--GW-None,UMBC-None. Rebounds--GW 32 (HOLLIS, Damian 8),UMBC 42 (Proctor, Darryl 13). Assists--GW 12 (BEATTY,Miles 3), UMBC 21 (Greene, Jay 10). Total fouls--GW19, UMBC 21. Technical fouls--GW-TEAM, UMBC-None.A-2312

GAME 6: UMBC 84, Morgan State 76November 29, 2007, RAC ArenaBaltimore, Md.—Four UMBC players scored in dou-ble figures for the fourth straight game as the Re-trievers improved to 5-1 on the season with an84-76 win over Morgan State in non-conference ac-tion at the RAC Arena.

The 5-1 start matches UMBC’s best at the Division Ilevel, which occurred in the 2000-01 season. Mor-gan State fell to 3-3 with its other losses coming byfour points each at Connecticut and Miami (Fla.). TheBears’ previous season high in points against was 69in the opener at UConn.

Senior guard Ray Barbosa led the Retrievers with21 points, while senior forward Cavell Johnsonposted a double-double with 18 points and 10 re-bounds. The America East Player of the Game, juniorforward Darryl Proctor hit nine of 15 shots from thefloor in his 18-point, six-rebound, three-steal effort,and senior guard Brian Hodges added 13 points.

Morgan State senior guard Jamar Smith led all scor-ers with 25 points, hitting nine of 16 from the floor.

UMBC never trailed, jumping on top 8-0 and ex-tending the lead to as many as 20 points at 38-18with 4:31 remaining in the first half. Morgan Statehad difficulty against the Retriever zone defense,but went on a 14-5 run to slice the lead to 11 pointsin the final minute of the half. But the Retrieversscored two field goals in the final six seconds of thehalf on a put-back by sophomore forward Justin Fryand a lay-up by Barbosa after a steal by juniorguard Jay Greene.

The Retrievers extended their 47-32 halftime leadto 16 points at 65-49 with 13:32 remaining, but theBears went on a 10-0 run to come within 65-59 atthe 11:05 mark. The key sequence would occur withMorgan State trailing 73-68 with five minutes re-maining, as they had three chances to make it a one-possession game. But they committed a turnover,Kately and Smith misfired and Barbosa hit drivinglayups on UMBC’s next two trips. Proctor’s insidelayup with 1:04 left gave UMBC an 80-71 advan-tage and sealed the victory.

UMBC hit a season high 48.5 percent (33/68) fromthe floor and the Retrievers scored 70 or morepoints for the sixth straight game to start the season,also tying a school Division I mark with the 2000-01team. Greene produced his third game with 10 ormore assists at home this season as he dished out11, and UMBC committed a season-low seventurnovers.

UMBC tied the all-time series with Morgan State at11 each.

MORGAN STATE (3-3)SMITH, Jamar 9-16 7-8 25; KATELY, Marquise 9-12 4-6 22; HOLMES, Reggie 4-15 3-4 14; BOLDEN,Jermaine3-10 1-2 9; COLY, Boubacar 1-3 4-4 6; HEMSLEY,Gilroy 0-0 0-0 0; MOORE, Chris 0-1 0-0 0; GREEN,Jer-rell 0-5 0-0 0. Totals 26-62 19-24 76.UMBC (5-1)Barbosa, Ray 6-19 8-8 21; Johnson, Cavell 8-15 2-418; Proctor, Darryl 9-15 0-1 18; Hodges, Brian 4-7 4-4 13; Fry, Justin 4-5 0-0 8; Spadafora, Matt 1-30-0 3; Greene, Jay 1-4 1-4 3. Totals 33-68 15-21 84.Morgan State.................. 32 44 - 76UMBC.......................... 47 37 - 843-point goals--Morgan State 5-19 (HOLMES,Reggie 3-11; BOLDEN,Jermaine 2-4; GREEN,Jerrell 0-1;SMITH,Jamar 0-3), UMBC 3-11 (Spadafora, Matt 1-2;Hodges, Brian 1-2; Barbosa, Ray 1-5; Greene, Jay 0-2). Fouled out--Morgan State-None, UMBC-None. Re-bounds--Morgan State 36 (KATELY,Marquise 8), UMBC41 (Johnson, Cavell 10). Assists--Morgan State 13(BOLDEN,Jermaine 5), UMBC 20 (Greene, Jay 11).Total fouls--Morgan State 18, UMBC 18. Technical fouls--Morgan State-TEAM, UMBC-None. A-2451



GAME 7: UMBC 83, American 68December 1, 2007, Bender ArenaWashington, D.C.—Junior guard Jay Greene(Whitehall, Pa.) tied career highs with six 3-pointfield goals and 21 points as UMBC won for the sixthtime in seven outings in an 83-68 victory over hostAmerican.

UMBC’s 6-1 start is its best ever in 22 years of Divi-sion I competition. The Retrievers’ lone setback wasan 87-84 overtime setback at Lafayette.

The Retrievers won for the third time this season whentrailing at halftime. The Eagles erased an early 7-0lead with a 14-2 run and hit 15 of 29 first half shotsin building a 41-34 halftime advantage. But theUMBC zone defense frustrated American for muchof the second half and the Retrievers quickly over-took their hosts.

With the game tied at 45-all, Greene hit a 3-pointerat the 13:56 mark which gave the Retrievers a leadthey would not relinquish. UMBC built the lead toeight points, but back-to-back 3-point field goals byAmerican’s Derrick Mercer and Garrison trimmed thelead to 55-53 with 10:26 remaining.

But junior forward Darryl Proctor (District Heights,Md.) scored five straight points to start a 13-0 runwhich gave UMBC a comfortable 68-53 advantagewith 7:22 to play. Greene buried a pair of three’s,including one which capped the surge, and Americannever got within 11 points the rest of the way.

Greene, who had not scored in double figures thisseason but had averaged 7.8 assists per gamethrough the first six games, hit six of 10 from behindthe arc, including four of six in the final 20 minutes.He added five helpers and committed just oneturnover. For the fifth straight game, four Retrieversscored in double figures, as senior guard BrianHodges hit 10 of 11 from the free throw line in a19-point effort. Proctor and senior guard Ray Bar-bosa (Allentown, Pa.) added 14 points each.

UMBC hit 24 of 28 free throws and was nine of 19from behind the arc. They outrebounded American,35-27, and committed only eight turnovers.

Mercer led all scorers with 26 points on nine of 11shooting. UMBC has scored 70 or more points in itsfirst seven games, also a new school Division I record.

UMBC (5-1)Greene, Jay 6-11 3-4 21; Hodges, Brian 3-9 10-11 19;Proctor, Darryl 5-8 4-514; Barbosa, Ray 5-11 4-4 14;Johnson, Cavell 3-7 0-0 6; Fry, Justin 2-5 2-3 6;Spadafora, Matt 1-3 1-1 3; Eshietedoho, Uwem 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-54 24-28 83.AMERICAN UNIVERSITY (4-4)Mercer, Derrick 9-11 5-7 26; Simon, Bryce 4-11 2-2 13;Carr, Garrison 4-12 0-0 10; Nichols, Jordan 3-4 1-2 7;Lay, Travis 2-5 2-2 6; Motnii, Constantin 1-2 2-3 4;Gilmore, Brian 1-2 0-0 2; Guibunda, Cornelio 0-0 0-00; Penny, Romone 0-0 0-0 0; Hendra, Nick 0-0 0-0 0;Borden, Frank 0-5 0-0 0. Totals 24-52 12-16 68.UMBC.......................... 34 49 - 83American University........... 41 27 - 683-point goals--UMBC 9-19 (Greene, Jay 6-10; Hodges,Brian 3-6; Barbosa, Ray 0-2; Spadafora, Matt 0-1),American University 8-23 (Simon, Bryce 3-8; Mercer,Derrick 3-4; Carr, Garrison 2-7; Gilmore, Brian 0-1;Borden, Frank 0-2; Lay, Travis 0-1). Fouled out--UMBC-None, American University-None. Rebounds--UMBC 35(Johnson, Cavell 9), American University 27 (Lay, Travis6). Assists--UMBC 13 (Greene, Jay 5; Hodges, Brian 5),American University12 (Mercer, Derrick 5). Total fouls--UMBC 15, AmericanUniversity 20. Technical fouls--UMBC-None, AmericanUniversity-None. A-1213

GAME 8: Wichita State 77, UMBC 68Dec. 4, 2007, Charles Koch ArenaWichita, Kan.—The UMBC men’s basketball teamsaw its three-game winning streak halted as host Wi-chita State (5-2) held off the Retrievers (6-2) downthe stretch to win, 77-68.

The Retrievers received dynamic performances byguards Brian Hodges and Jay Greene, who com-bined to score 45 of UMBC’s 68 points. Hodgesscored 16 of his game-high 25 points in the first half,while Greene buried 15 of his 20 points to lead asecond-half rally.

Hodges moved into the school’s top 10 in all-timescoring with 1,226 points.

But UMBC was undone by a late first half run by theShockers. The Retrievers sprinted ahead, 9-2, butWSU then went on a 17-2 run of its own to lead 19-11 at the 12:22 mark of the first half. Hodges wouldrally UMBC, hitting two 3-point field goals and an-other bucket on the Retrievers’ next three possessionsto tie the game at 23-all. But the hosts scored thenext 10 points and outscored UMBC, 20-5, in thefinal 6:49 of the half to take a commanding 43-28halftime advantage. The Shockers hit six of eightfrom behind the arc in the first 20 minutes, includingJ.T. Durley’s long three at the horn to take all the mo-mentum into intermission.

The Retrievers were 3-0 when trailing at halftime thisseason, but could not erase their largest deficit ofthe season. WSU led by as many as 18 points onthree occasions early in the second half, grabbing a57-39 advantage with 15:06 remaining. But UMBCwould rally, spurred by back-to-back 3-pt. fieldgoals by Greene to start a furious 20-6 run.

But WSU’s Phil Thomasson hit a layup inside, andafter a charging foul on Hodges, the hosts built theadvantage to 69-59 on two free throws by GalMekel with 4:27 to play. Greene cut the gap back tosix points at 71-65 on a driving layup and freethrow with 1:25 left. Shocker forward RamonClemente hit one of two free throws with 1:08 toplay, and Ray Barbosa’s 3-point attempt to getUMBC within four points was off the mark, endingthe Retrievers’ chances.

Hodges hit eight of 13 shots from the floor, three offive from behind the arc and six of seven from thecharity stripe. Greene made seven of his 11 at-tempts, including five of eight from 3-point range.Darryl Proctor was the only other Retriever in doublefigures with 10 points, as UMBC did not score 70 ormore points for the first time this season. UMBC didmanage to shoot season highs from the floor (24/49,49.0%) and from 3-point range (9/17, 52.9%). Butthe Retrievers were outrebounded, 33-23, and gaveWichita State numerous second chances.

UMBC (6-2)Hodges, Brian 8-13 6-7 25; Greene, Jay 7-11 1-1 20;Proctor, Darryl 4-8 2-2 10; Johnson, Cavell 2-7 1-4 5;Barbosa, Ray 1-7 1-1 3; Spadafora, Matt 1-1 0-0 3;Fry, Justin 1-2 0-0 2; Eshietedoho, Uwem 0-0 0-0 0. To-tals 24-49 11-15 68.WICHITA ST. (5-2)Durley, JT 5-9 6-8 17; Couisnard, PJ 6-11 1-3 14;Braeuer, Matt 5-8 0-2 13; Mekel, Gal 3-6 4-4 12;Clemente, Ramon 4-7 2-4 10; Thomasson, Phillip 2-4 4-4 8; Preadom, Wendell 1-2 0-0 3; Griskenas, Mantas 0-1 0-0 0; Ellis, Aaron 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 26-49 17-25 77.UMBC.......................... 28 40 - 68Wichita St.................... 43 34 - 773-point goals--UMBC 9-17 (Greene, Jay 5-8; Hodges,Brian 3-5; Spadafora, Matt 1-1; Barbosa, Ray 0-3), Wi-chita St. 8-14 (Braeuer, Matt 3-6; Mekel, Gal 2-3; Dur-ley, JT 1-2; Couisnard, PJ 1-2; Preadom, Wendell 1-1).Fouled out--UMBC-Proctor, Darryl, Wichita St.-Thomas-son, Phillip. Rebounds--UMBC 23(Proctor, Darryl 8), Wi-chita St. 33 (Clemente, Ramon 9). Assists--UMBC12(Greene, Jay 7), Wichita St. 15 (Mekel, Gal 5). Totalfouls--UMBC 21, Wichita St. 15. Technical fouls--UMBC-None, Wichita St.-None. A-10478

GAME 9: UMBC 82, Goucher 37December 8, 2007, RAC ArenaBaltimore, Md.—Senior guard Ray Barbosa scored aseason-high 27 points, as UMBC coasted to an 82-37 win over Goucher College at the RAC Arena.

The Retrievers improved to 7-2 on the season, thebest start in the school’s 22-year Division I history.Goucher dropped to 2-5.

UMBC tied a school record by hitting 13 three-pointfield goals (13/23) in the contest. The last time a Re-triever squad hit 13 was on Dec. 30, 1994 at LSU.The 45-point margin of victory was also UMBC’slargest since entering Division I, surpassing the 40-point win recorded over Shenandoah (109-69) in the1989-90 season.

The Retrievers never trailed, opening up an early 7-0 lead 1:35 into the game. Goucher trimmed thedeficit to 13-8 on a Marcus Cotton layup, but consec-utive field goals by junior forward Darryl Proctorstarted UMBC on a 10-0 run which put the hostsahead, 23-8, with 10:49 remaining in the first half.

UMBC built the lead to 25 points at 40-15 at half-time, as the Gophers hit just six of 26 shots from thefloor. The Retrievers blistered the nets by hitting eightof 10 from behind the arc in the second half as all10 players in uniform saw at least seven minutes ofaction.

Barbosa, who was struggling from behind the arc inrecent games, hit five of nine attempts and was 9 of15 from the floor in just 27 minutes of action. Seniorbackcourt mate Brian Hodges started slowly, but hitthree second-half 3-point goals in a 20-point effort.Hodges moved into ninth place on UMBC’s all-timescoring list with 1,249 points and is just five pointsshy of entering the eighth position.

Junior guard Jay Greene and junior forward DarrylProctor each added 11 points. Greene dished out agame-high eight assists, while Proctor had a game-high nine rebounds.

Goucher was led by junior guard Darrin Boswell,who was the lone Gopher in double figures with 14points.

GOUCHER COLLEGE (2-5)Darrin Boswell 5-13 1-1 14; Marcus Cotton 3-7 0-0 6;Michael Schaerr 2-3 0-0 5; Cameron Brown 2-8 1-2 5;Ian Brown 1-5 1-4 3; Kyle Gladden 1-3 0-0 2; Tim Mer-ritt 1-3 0-3 2; Pat Bailey 0-3 0-0 0; Conor Martin 0-10-0 0; Jeff Whitaker 0-1 0-0 0; Amir Hakim 0-2 0-0 0;Micah Perry 0-2 0-0 0; DonteBrandon 0-1 0-0 0; Bobby Esbrandt 0-0 0-0 0; NickDeSouza 0-0 0-0 0; Miguel Negron 0-2 0-0 0; RyanComstock 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 15-55 3-10 37.UMBC (7-2)Barbosa, Ray 9-15 4-5 27; Hodges, Brian 7-14 3-4 20;Greene, Jay 4-7 0-0 11; Proctor, Darryl 5-13 1-2 11;Spadafora, Matt 2-6 1-2 7; McKnight, Frank 1-1 1-23; Fry, Justin 1-3 1-2 3; Massey, Tyler 0-2 0-0 0; Eshi-etedoho, Uwem 0-1 0-0 0; Adkins, Rodney 0-3 0-0 0.Totals 29-65 11-17 82.Goucher College............... 15 22 - 37UMBC.......................... 40 42 - 823-point goals--Goucher College 4-12 (Darrin Boswell 3-7; Michael Schaerr 1-2; Pat Bailey 0-1; Miguel Negron0-2), UMBC 13-23 (Barbosa, Ray 5-9; Hodges, Brian 3-6; Greene, Jay 3-4; Spadafora, Matt 2-3; Adkins, Rod-ney 0-1). Fouled out--Goucher College-None,UMBC-None. Rebounds--Goucher College 34 (Ian Brown4; Pat Bailey 4; Marcus Cotton 4; Kyle Gladden 4),UMBC 44 (Proctor, Darryl 9). Assists--Goucher College 9(Pat Bailey 2; Donte Brandon 2; Darrin Boswell 2), UMBC18 (Greene, Jay 8). Total fouls--Goucher College 12,UMBC 15. Technical fouls--Goucher College-None,UMBC-None. A-1923

2299



GAME 10: Central Conn. 58, UMBC 54Dec. 11, 2007, Wm. H. Detrick GymNew Britain, Conn.—A Tuesday night game and thesight of a Central Connecticut State men’s basketballteam was a lethal combination as the UMBC men’sbasketball team fell to the host Blue Devils, 58-54.UMBC dropped to 7-3 on the season, while Centralimproved to 3-7.

All three UMBC losses this season have occurred onTuesday nights this season and the Blue Devils havenow won six straight in the series. Central is now 15-14 all-time vs. UMBC, having won 11 of the past 15meetings in the Retrievers’ most-played series at theDivision I level.

The Retrievers never led, shooting a season-low 31.3percent from the floor and scoring nearly 26 pointsbelow their season average. Central took a 12-3advantage less than five minutes into the game, hit-ting five of its first seven shots, including two behindthe arc. CCSU would extend the advantage to aslarge as 33-18 with 3:06 to play in the half, butRay Barbosa’s three just before the horn cut thedeficit to 33-23 at intermission.

Central rebuilt the lead to 14 points early in the sec-ond half before UMBC rallied. Trailing 48-35 at the10:24 mark, the Retrievers outscored Central, 12-2over the next five minutes to come within 50-47 with5:27 to play.

The Retrievers would get as close as 53-52 on aDarryl Proctor layup with 2:19 to play. The game’sbiggest possession would occur next, as CCSU’s Tris-tan Blackwood tossed up a desperation 3-pointerwith the shot clock winding down, but Retrieverguard Jay Greene was whistled for a three-shotfoul. Blackwood sunk all three shots to restore afour-point advantage with 1:45 to play.

UMBC did have two chances in the final 20 seconds.With Central leading, 56-54, Blackwood committeda palming violation. But Barbosa drove too farunder the basket, and UMBC guard Brian Hodgescommitted a foul after Barbosa’s missed attempt.Central’s Ken Horton hit one of two free throws, andHodges’ 3-point attempt from the right wing fellmysteriously several feet short with four seconds left.

Despite a first half ankle injury and second halfcramping, Barbosa led UMBC with 16 points. Proc-tor (5/14) and Hodges (3/13) scored 13 pointsapiece, posting double figures for each of UMBC’s10 games.

UMBC managed 21 offensive rebounds and forced18 Central turnovers but has now lost two straight ingames decided by six points or less. Retreiver seniorforward Cavell Johnson, who leads the America EastConference in rebounding, missed his second straightgame due to illness.

UMBC (7-3)Barbosa, Ray 7-19 0-0 16; Hodges, Brian 3-13 5-613; Proctor, Darryl 5-14 3-4 13; Greene, Jay 2-7 0-06; Eshietedoho, Uwem 1-5 0-0 2; Spadafora, Matt 1-4 0-2 2; Fry, Justin 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 20-64 8-12 54.CENTRAL CONNECTICUT (3-7)BLACKWOOD, Tristan 5-16 3-3 17; SIMMONS, David4-5 4-9 12; HORTON, Ken 3-5 5-7 11; SEYMORE, Joe3-12 0-0 8; THOMPSON, Shemik 3-7 0-0 6; PALMER,Marcus 1-1 0-0 2; JOHNSON, Tamir 1-1 0-0 2;WANAMAKER, Brian 0-0 0-0 0; POWELL, Dannie 0-00-0 0. Totals 20-47 12-19 58.UMBC.......................... 23 31 - 54Central Connecticut........... 33 25 - 583-point goals--UMBC 6-20 (Greene, Jay 2-6; Hodges,Brian 2-6; Barbosa, Ray 2-6; Spadafora, Matt 0-2),Central Connecticut 6-22 (BLACKWOOD, Tristan 4-13;SEYMORE, Joe 2-7; THOMPSON, Shemik 0-2). Fouledout--UMBC-None, Central Connecticut-None. Rebounds--UMBC 40 (Proctor, Darryl 11), Central Connecticut 39(SIMMONS, David 12). Assists--UMBC 9 (Greene, Jay4), Central Connecticut 12 (BLACKWOOD, Tristan 4;SEYMORE, Joe 4). Total fouls--UMBC 15, Central Con-necticut 10. Technical fouls--UMBC-None, Central Con-necticut-None. A-1164

GAME 11: West Virginia 86, UMBC 62December 15, 2007, WVU ColiseumMorgantown, WV—The UMBC men’s basketballteam misfired on 15 of 18 shots from behind thearc, and host West Virginia hit 50 percent from thefield as the Mountaineers defeated the Retrievers,86-62, before 7,026 fans at WVU Coliseum.

UMBC has dropped two straight for the first timesince early February of last season and fell to 7-4overall. West Virginia, receiving the 29th most votesin this week’s Associated Press poll, improved to 8-1.

Senior guard Brian Hodges led UMBC with 18points, although he was just 5-of-13 from the floor.Backcourt mate Ray Barbosa added 14 points butmissed eight of 10 from behind the arc, and seniorforward Cavell Johnson scored 10 points upon hisreturn to the lineup.

WVU forward Joe Alexander led all scorers with20 points, hitting nine of 11 shots from the floor.

After falling behind 5-0, the Retrievers scored sevenstraight points to take a 7-5 lead on a Brian Hodges3-point field goal at the 16:03 mark. But afterCavell Johnson’s lay-in put UMBC ahead, 16-14,with 11:30 remaining, the Mountaineers seemed toscore at will and went on a 22-7 run to gain a 36-23 lead with 7:51 to play in the half. The Retrieversmade a dent in the lead as a Ray Barbosa jumpertrimmed it back to 36-29 with 2:45 to play, butWVU scored the final seven points of the half totake a 43-29 halftime advantage.

Alexander hit six of eight first half field goals andscored 14 points, as the Mountaineers hit 13 of 20shots inside the 3-point arc. UMBC allowed eight of-fensive rebounds and committed eight first halfturnovers.

The Retrievers looked like they would hang in asHodges and Johnson scored the first two buckets ofthe second half, but West Virginia scored 13 of thenext 15 points to take a commanding 56-35 advan-tage with 15:14 to play.

UMBC entered the week ranked 16th in the nationin 3-point field goal percentage (44.4%) but couldnot convert on some open looks in the contest. WVUhit 30 of 60 from the floor and outreboundedUMBC, 39-24, including 15 offensive rebounds.

UMBC (7-4)Hodges, Brian 5-13 7-10 18; Barbosa, Ray 6-15 0-014; Johnson, Cavell 3-10 4-4 10; GREENE, Jay 1-5 6-6 8; Proctor, Darryl 3-6 2-2 8; McKnight, Frank 0-0 2-2 2; Fry, Justin 1-1 0-0 2; Massey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0;Eshietedoho, Uwem 0-0 0-0 0; Spadafora, Matt 0-0 0-0 0; ADKINS, Rodney 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 19-50 21-2462.WEST VIRGINIA (8-1)ALEXANDER, Joe 9-11 2-2 20; NICHOLS, Darris 5-9 6-8 16; BUTLER, Da'Sean 4-11 4-4 14; SMITH, Wellington3-4 1-2 8; RUOFF, Alex 2-8 1-2 7; FLOWERS, John 2-6 2-4 6; SOWARDS, Josh 2-5 0-0 4; SMALLIGAN,Jamie 1-2 0-0 3; MAZZULLA, Joe 0-1 3-4 3; THOMAS,Will 1-1 0-0 2; WEST, Jonnie 1-1 0-0 2; GREEN, Jacob0-0 1-2 1; TALKINGTON, Ted 0-1 0-0 0; THOROUGH-MAN, Cam 0-0 0-0 0. Totals30-60 20-28 86.UMBC.......................... 29 33 - 62West Virginia................. 43 43 - 863-point goals--UMBC 3-18 (Barbosa, Ray 2-10;Hodges, Brian 1-5; GREENE, Jay 0-3), West Virginia 6-18 (RUOFF, Alex 2-6; BUTLER, Da'Sean 2-5; SMITH,Wellington 1-2; SMALLIGAN, Jamie 1-2; NICHOLS,Darris 0-3). Fouled out--UMBC-None, West Virginia-None. Rebounds--UMBC 24 (GREENE, Jay 6), West Vir-ginia 39 (BUTLER, Da'Sean 9). Assists--UMBC 11(Proctor, Darryl 6), West Virginia 15 (RUOFF, Alex 6).Total fouls--UMBC 21, West Virginia 17. Technical fouls--UMBC-Johnson, Cavell; TEAM, West Virginia-MAZ-ZULLA, Joe. A-7026

GAME 12: UMBC 83, Hampton 65December 22, 2007, RAC ArenaBaltimore, Md.--- The UMBC men’s basketball teamused another strong second-half performance, scor-ing 51 points in the final 20 minutes in an 83-65 winover visiting Hampton at the RAC Arena. The Re-trievers improved to a 12-game, Division I best 8-4on the season, while Hampton dropped its fourthstraight and slipped to 5-6.

With injuries to forwards Justin Fry and Uwem Eshi-etedoho, the Retrievers only dressed seven scholar-ship players, but five UMBC players scored indouble figures to lead the rally. Senior forwardCavell Johnson paced the Retrievers with 19 pointsand added 15 rebounds, which tied a career high,while sophomore forward Matt Spadafora sparkedthe hosts with a career-high 18 points on seven-of-eight shooting. Hampton senior guard Rashad Westled all scorers with 20 points.

UMBC started sluggishly, missing nine of its first 10shots, as Hampton started the game on a 10-0 run.The Retrievers whittled the lead down as the halfprogressed, tying the score for the first time at 30-all on a Spadafora fast break lay-up with 1:55 leftin the half. The Pirates took a 34-32 halftime lead,as the Retrievers made only three of 14 shots frombehind the arc against the extended Hampton zone.

But the Retrievers had already erased three half-time deficits to win this year and they caught the Pi-rates six minutes into the second stanza. Hamptonled, 47-43, with 14:58 to play, when UMBC starteda 15-0 run which propelled them to a 58-47 ad-vantage five minutes later. Spadafora put the hostsup for good with a 3-pointer with 14:03 remainingat 48-47, and UMBC scored four straight shots inthe paint to take control.

UMBC built the lead to 13 points at 62-49 with 7:43to play when Hampton made a final effort to regainthe advantage. HU scored the next eight points ofthe game, capped by a long 3-point field goal byVincent Simpson to come within 62-57 with 6:42 re-maining. After both teams missed on the next posses-sions, Proctor’s layup halted the Pirate rally, andthey would not come within six points the rest of theway. The Retrievers, the nation’s ninth-best freethrow shooting team entering the game, hit 11 of 12in the final 3:34 to seal the victory.

Johnson recorded his third double-double of theseason and rejected four shots, while junior guardJay Greene registered 11 points (8/8 free throws)and 11 assists to post his second career double-dou-ble. Spadafora doubled his previous career-bestscoring performance, while Proctor and senior guardRay Barbosa added 15 points apiece.

HAMPTON (5-6)WEST,Rashad 6-14 7-10 20; SMALLING,Theo 6-9 3-715; FREEMAN,Micheal 4-6 0-0 8; SIMPSON,Vincent 2-8 2-2 7; TUNNELL,Brandon 2-4 1-2 5;WOODARD,Adrian 2-6 0-0 5; HARRISON,Donte 1-41-1 3; BROOKS,Jordan 1-2 0-0 2;ROBINSON,Jonathan 0-0 0-0 0; SUMNER,Kevin 0-0 0-0 0; NTOKO,Jonathan 0-1 0-0 0; EASTERLING,Chad 0-0 0-0 0; PEHOUA,Lionel 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-54 14-2265.UMBC (8-4)Johnson, Cavell 6-12 7-10 19; Spadafora, Matt 7-8 1-2 18; Proctor, Darryl 7-13 1-1 15; Barbosa, Ray 5-172-2 15; Greene, Jay 1-3 8-8 11; Hodges, Brian 2-131-2 5; Massey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0; McKnight, Frank 0-00-0 0. Totals 28-6620-25 83.Hampton....................... 34 31 - 65UMBC.......................... 32 51 - 833-point goals--Hampton 3-13 (WOODARD,Adrian 1-2; SIMPSON,Vincent 1-6; WEST,Rashad 1-4;BROOKS,Jordan 0-1), UMBC 7-22 (Barbosa, Ray 3-10;Spadafora, Matt 3-4; Greene, Jay 1-3; Hodges, Brian0-5). Fouled out--Hampton-None, UMBC-Proctor, Dar-ryl. Rebounds--Hampton 35 (SMALLING,Theo 7), UMBC41 (Johnson, Cavell 15). Assists--Hampton 10(WOODARD,Adrian 3; SMALLING,Theo 3), UMBC 22(Greene, Jay 11). Total fouls--Hampton 18, UMBC 21.Technical fouls--Hampton-None, UMBC-None. A-1762



GAME 13: Ohio State 92, UMBC 83December 29, 2007, Value City ArenaColumbus, Ohio—Senior guard Ray Barbosa tied aUMBC school record with eight 3-point field goals ina 32-point effort, but a game effort by the Retriev-ers fell just short, 92-83, to the Ohio State Buckeyes.

UMBC ends the non-conference season at 8-5, whilelast year’s national finalists improved to 9-2. The Re-trievers smashed the school record by hitting 17 (of35) three-point field goals, as Barbosa tied theschool mark by converting on eight (of 14).

Barbosa hit nine of 14 shots in the second half, in-cluding six of nine from behind the arc, as heamassed 24 points in the final 20 minutes. UMBCwhittled a 17-point deficit with 7:19 remaining tojust six points at 83-77 on a Barbosa 3-pointer with1:33 remaining. After OSU’s David Lighty missed thefront end of a one-and-one opportunity, Barbosa’s3-pointer from the top of the key was short andBuckeye guard Jamar Butler made four consecutivefree throws to restore a more comfortable 10-pointadvantage with 33 seconds to play.

Earlier this season against Goucher, the Retrievershad tied a 13-year old school record by hitting 13from behind the arc. The 35 attempts also ties aschool record.

Barbosa led four Retrievers in double figures, Juniorforward Darryl Proctor recorded his third double-double of the season with 11 points and a team-high10 rebounds, junior guard Jay Greene posted 14points and nine assists and senior guard BrianHodges added 13 points. Sophomore forward JustinFry remained sidelined with a sprained ankle, so sixRetrievers played 199 of 200 minutes.

UMBC fell behind, 27-16, but a Barbosa 3-pointercapped an 8-1 run to bring UMBC within 28-26 with9:00 remaining. The Retrievers were within 39-35after another Barbosa trifecta at the 4:13 mark, butthe Buckeyes closed the half on a 10-2 run to take a49-37 lead at intermission.

Butler led four Buckeyes in double figures with 22points and added 12 assists. Highly touted freshmanKosta Koufos had 12 points and a game-high 12 re-bounds. UMBC, which came into the game sixth in thenation with 11.2 turnovers per game, committed aseason-low five versus OSU pressure. Barbosa tiedUMBC Hall of Fame guard Terence Ward, who hiteight from behind the arc on two occasions.

Barbosa made more 3-point field goals than anycollege player has in Value City Arena. The Retriev-ers made more than any college team has in thenine-plus seasons of basketball at the Columbusvenue.

UMBC (8-5)Barbosa, Ray 12-21 0-0 32; Greene, Jay 5-9 0-0 14;Hodges, Brian 4-14 1-2 13; Proctor, Darryl 4-10 3-411; Johnson, Cavell 4-12 0-3 8; Spadafora, Matt 2-80-1 5; McKnight, Frank 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 31-74 4-1083.OHIO STATE (9-3)Butler, Jamar 5-11 9-9 22; Turner, Evan 3-5 10-12 17;Diebler, Jon 5-11 0-0 15; Hunter, Othello 5-7 3-4 13;Koufos, Kosta 4-11 4-4 12; Lighty, David 4-9 0-2 9; Ter-williger, Matt 2-2 0-0 4; Lauderdale, Dallas 0-1 0-0 0.Totals 28-57 26-31 92.UMBC.......................... 37 46 - 83Ohio State.................... 49 43 - 923-point goals--UMBC 17-35 (Barbosa, Ray 8-14;Greene, Jay 4-8; Hodges, Brian 4-9; Spadafora, Matt1-3; Johnson, Cavell 0-1), Ohio State 10-23 (Diebler,Jon 5-9; Butler, Jamar 3-8; Turner, Evan 1-2; Lighty,David 1-2; Koufos, Kosta 0-1; Hunter, Othello 0-1).Fouled out--UMBC-Proctor, Darryl, Ohio State-None. Re-bounds--UMBC 36 (Proctor, Darryl 10), Ohio State 45(Koufos, Kosta 12). Assists--UMBC 19 (Greene, Jay 9),Ohio State 16 (Butler, Jamar 12). Total fouls--UMBC 21,Ohio State 11. Technical fouls--UMBC-Barbosa, Ray;TEAM, Ohio State-None. A-17,847

GAME 14: UMBC 76, Stony Brook 62January 3, 2008, SBU Sports ComplexStony Brook, N.Y.—Junior forward Darryl Proctorscored 16 points and added a career high 16 re-bounds as UMBC won the America East Conferenceopener, 76-62 over host Stony Brook. The Retrieversimproved to 9-5 overall, while the Seawolves fell to3-10.

UMBC broke a four-game road losing slide andended a six-game road losing streak in America Eastplay.

Proctor, UMBC’s America East Player of the Game,posted his fifth double-double of the season. He ledfour Retrievers in double figures, as junior guard JayGreene tallied 17 points, senior guard Brian Hodgesadded 14 and senior forward Cavell Johnsonadded 10.

The Retrievers never trailed and took control with a16-2 run to grab a 28-12 lead with 8:23 remainingin the first half. The Seawolves trimmed the deficit to41-29 at intermission, as UMBC hit six of 12 shotsfrom behind the arc in the first 20 minutes.

UMBC hit only two of its first nine second half shotsand USB got as close as 52-43 on a Demitrius Youngfollow shot with 8:42 to play. But Proctor came upwith the game’s key play on the next possession, ashe missed a layup but hustled down the loose balland converted inside to restore a Retriever doubledigit advantage.

The Retrievers missed seven of their first 10 freethrow attempts, including a pair of one-and-onechances in the second half, but sophomore Justin Frycame off the bench to hit six straight late in the halfto help keep the hosts at bay. Fry tied his season highwith nine points.

UMBC hit 26 of 55 shots (47.3%) from the floor andeight of 19 (42.1%) from 3-point range. Greeneconverted on four of eight from long distance andadded six assists.

The Retrievers are now 4-1 in America East openinggames.

UMBC (9-5, 1-0 AE)Greene, Jay 5-9 3-4 17; Proctor, Darryl 7-13 2-6 16;Hodges, Brian 5-13 2-4 14; Johnson, Cavell 5-8 0-1 10;Fry, Justin 1-4 7-8 9; Spadafora, Matt 2-5 0-1 6; Bar-bosa, Ray 1-3 2-2 4; McKnight, Frank 0-0 0-0 0. Totals26-55 16-2676.STONY BROOK (3-10, 0-1 AE)CARTER, Nick 5-16 5-7 18; TYREE, Michael 4-15 1-211; NETO, Emanuel 4-10 1-2 9; BEAUFORD, Mitchell 4-9 1-3 9; LUCAS, Ricky 3-13 1-2 7; YOUNG, Demetrius2-3 2-2 6; PITT, Rio 1-2 0-0 2; PAUL, Jermol 0-0 0-0 0;CASTELLANOS, Eddie0-0 0-0 0; COX, Marques 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 23-69 11-18 62.UMBC............................ 41 35 - 76Stony Brook................... 29 33 - 623-point goals--UMBC 8-19 (Greene, Jay 4-8; Hodges,Brian 2-8; Spadafora, Matt 2-2; Barbosa, Ray 0-1),Stony Brook 5-22 (CARTER, Nick 3-7; TYREE, Michael 2-9; BEAUFORD, Mitchell 0-2; LUCAS, Ricky 0-4). Fouledout--UMBC-None, Stony Brook-CARTER, Nick; BEAU-FORD, Mitchell. Rebounds--UMBC39 (Proctor, Darryl 16),Stony Brook 45 (YOUNG, Demetrius 12). Assists--UMBC17 (Greene, Jay 6), Stony Brook 10 (BEAUFORD,Mitchell 4). Total fouls--UMBC 20, Stony Brook 27. Tech-nical fouls--UMBC-None, Stony Brook-None. A-817

GAME 15: UMBC 86, UNH 73Jan. 6, 2008, Lundholm GymnasiumDurham, N.H.—Junior forward Darryl Proctorrecorded his third consecutive double-double andsurpassed the 1,000-point plateau for his career asvisiting UMBC defeated New Hampshire, 86-73 inan America East Conference match-up.

UMBC, now 10-5 overall, has started the leagueslate at 2-0 for the second consecutive season. UNH,which shocked defending league champion Albanyon Thursday, is now 4-9, 1-1.

Proctor scored 21 points, hitting eight of 14 shotsfrom the floor, and he added 10 rebounds. He wasone of four Retrievers in double figures, as UMBCwas led by senior forward Cavell Johnson, whoscored 22 points and added four blocked shots. Sen-ior guard Brian Hodges scored 19 of his 21 points inthe second half and moved into sixth place onUMBC’s all-time scoring list with 1,333 points. Seniorguard Ray Barbosa added 10 points.

UMBC led, 37-36, at halftime and appeared to takecontrol as Hodges scored on three straight posses-sions (eight points), and the Retrievers went ahead,61-53, with 10:22 to play. But UNH, which hit 12 ofits first 24 shots from behind the arc, hit three straighton a 9-0 run to take a 62-61 advantage with 8:30remaining.

But UMBC countered with a 9-0 run of its own,capped by a long 3-point field goal by Hodges togive the visitors a 70-62 advantage at the 4:42mark. UNH got to within six points on two occasions,but Barbosa’s 3-pointer with two seconds left on theshot clock gave the Retrievers a more comfortable76-67 advantage with 2:30 remaining.

The Retrievers hit 18 of 29 shots from the floor in thesecond half (62.1%) and were better than 50 per-cent (33/60, 55.0%) for the game for the first timethis season. UMBC, which commits the third-fewestturnovers in the nation, had just one second-half give-away and six for the game.

Junior guard Tyrece Gibbs led UNH with 22 points,hitting six of 11 from behind the arc, as the Wildcatsmade 13 three-pointers, the most UMBC has allowedin a game this year.

UMBC had never scored more than 65 points ingame in eight previous regular season meetings vs.UNH. The Retrievers snapped a three-game losingstreak at Lundholm Gymnasium.

UMBC (10-5, 2-0)Johnson, Cavell 9-14 2-4 22; Hodges, Brian 8-17 1-121; Proctor, Darryl 8-14 5-9 21; Barbosa, Ray 4-9 1-110; Spadafora, Matt 3-3 0-0 7; Greene, Jay 0-1 3-33; Fry, Justin 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 33-60 12-18 86.NEW HAMPSHIRE (4-9, 1-1)Gibbs, Tyrece 8-17 0-0 22; Abreu, Alvin 6-18 5-6 20;Christensen, Mike 2-6 7-8 12; Conley, Tyrone 4-6 0-010; Gilchrese, Eric 1-7 4-4 7; Valladares, James 1-1 0-0 2; Tobey, Shawn 0-0 0-0 0; DiLiegro, Dane 0-2 0-0 0.Totals22-57 16-18 73.UMBC.................................. 37 49 - 86New Hampshire................. 36 37 - 733-point goals--UMBC 8-18 (Hodges, Brian 4-9; Johnson,Cavell 2-2; Barbosa, Ray 1-5; Spadafora, Matt 1-1;Greene, Jay 0-1), New Hampshire 13-32 (Gibbs, Tyrece6-11; Abreu, Alvin 3-10; Conley, Tyrone 2-4; Gilchrese,Eric 1-5; Christensen, Mike 1-2). Fouled out--UMBC-None, New Hampshire-Gilchrese, Eric. Rebounds--UMBC33 (Proctor, Darryl 10), New Hampshire 34 (Abreu, Alvin8; Christensen, Mike 8). Assists--UMBC 14 (Greene, Jay5), New Hampshire 15 (Christensen, Mike 6). Total fouls--UMBC 14, New Hampshire 19. Technical fouls--UMBC-None, New Hampshire-None. A-586

3311



GAME 16: UMBC 78, Vermont 60January 9, 2008, RAC ArenaBaltimore, Md.--The UMBC men’s basketball teamturned to somewhat of a new formula, but managedto win its third straight America East game, defeat-ing 2007 America East regular season championVermont, 78-60, at the RAC Arena.

UMBC tied the mark for its best 16-game record at11-5 and moved to 3-0 in the conference. Vermontfell to 6-9,1-2. Retriever senior guard Brian Hodgesled all scorers with 21 points and was the hometeam’s America East Player of the Game. Vermontsophomore forward Marqus Blakely earned thehonor for his side with a team-best 17 points andseven rebounds.

The Retrievers have been playing predominantlyzone defense with a seven-man rotation, but tonightUMBC went to a swarming man-to-man look andwore down the Catamounts. The 60 points allowedwas the fewest by the Retrievers in a win versus Di-vision I competition this season.

The normal part of the formula was second-half ex-cellence. The Retrievers entered the game havingoutscored their opponents by 92 points this seasonand quickly increased an eight-point halftime lead(32-24) to double digits and to as many as 24points late in the game.

UMBC never trailed, building a 22-10 lead on aMatt Spadafora layup with 8:17 to play in the firsthalf. Twice the Catamounts cut the deficit to fivepoints, the final time on a Chad Powlovich layup withone minute remaining in the half. But Hodges’ lone 3-point field goal of the game gave UMBC the 32-24lead at intermission.

Vermont senior guard Kyle Cieplicki hit the first bas-ket of the second half, but UMBC scored the nextseven and the Catamounts never got within singledigits in the final 17 minutes of play. Hodges hitthree straight jump shots and added two free throwsin the first 5:46 of the half to help the Retrieversbuild a 45-30 advantage.

UMBC hit 18 of 27 shots from the floor in the secondhalf and was over 50 percent from the floor(31/58, 54.3%) for the second consecutive game.The Retrievers held Vermont to just 22 of 58 fromthe floor (37.9%) and outrebounded the Cata-mounts, 37-33.

Junior forward Darryl Proctor posted his fourth con-secutive double-double, scoring 12 points andadding 11 rebounds. Senior guard Ray Barbosachipped in with 16 points, while senior forwardCavell Johnson scored nine points, corralled a game-high 12 rebounds and blocked four shots. UMBC de-feated Vermont for just the second time in the last11 meetings.

VERMONT (6-9, 1-2)Blakely, Marqus 6-16 5-10 17; Trimboli, Mike 5-14 2-2 12; McIntosh, Colin 3-4 0-0 8; Fjeld, Evan 1-4 3-4 5;Cieplicki, Kyle 2-7 0-0 5; Vier, Nick 2-5 0-0 5;Powlovich, Chad 2-4 0-0 4; Accaoui, Joey 0-2 2-2 2;Robbins, Kyle 1-1 0-0 2; Shields, Ryan 0-1 0-0 0; Dean,Jordan 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 22-58 12-18 60.UMBC (11-5, 3-0)Hodges, Brian 8-14 4-5 21; Barbosa, Ray 6-11 1-216; Proctor, Darryl 6-9 0-0 12; Spadafora, Matt 4-7 0-0 9; Johnson, Cavell 2-9 5-8 9; Greene, Jay 3-5 0-0 7;Fry, Justin 2-3 0-0 4; Massey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0; McK-night, Frank 0-0 0-0 0; Adkins, Rodney 0-0 0-0 0. Totals31-58 10-15 78.Vermont....................... 24 36 - 60UMBC........................... 32 46 - 783-point goals--Vermont 4-15 (McIntosh, Colin 2-2; Vier,Nick 1-2; Cieplicki, Kyle 1-5; Accaoui, Joey 0-2; Trim-boli, Mike 0-4), UMBC 6-13 (Barbosa, Ray 3-4;Spadafora, Matt 1-2; Greene, Jay 1-2; Hodges, Brian1-4; Johnson, Cavell 0-1). Fouled out--Vermont-None,UMBC-None. Rebounds--Vermont 33 (Blakely, Marqus7), UMBC 37 (Johnson, Cavell 12). Assists--Vermont 10(Cieplicki, Kyle 3), UMBC 16 (Greene, Jay 7). Totalfouls--Vermont 11, UMBC 15. Technical fouls--Vermont-None, UMBC-None. A-2207

GAME 17: Maine 77, UMBC 74January 12, 2008, RAC ArenaBaltimore, Md.—The visiting Maine Black Bears hita sizzling 64.4 percent from the floor and held offa furious late rally as they defeated UMBC, 77-74,before 2,510 fans at RAC Arena.

It was UMBC’s first home loss this year, as Mainesnapped a six-game slide of its own. The Retrievers,who had won eight straight overall at the RACArena, fell to 11-6 and 3-1 in America East play,while Maine improved to 5-10, 1-1. Maine juniorforward Phil Tchekane Bofia led the visitors with 21points, hitting eight-of-12 from the floor. UMBC’sDarryl Proctor, who just missed his fifth straight dou-ble-double with 15 points and eight rebounds, wasthe Retrievers’ Player of the Game.

The Retrievers nearly came back from a 12-pointsecond half deficit and a seven-point hole with lessthan 90 seconds remaining as they had threechances to tie or take the lead in the final 32 sec-onds. Trailing 72-65, senior guard Brian Hodgesmade a traditional 3-point play with 1:21 left toplay, and after a Maine turnover, buried a right-side 3-pointer to trim the gap to 72-71 with 1:11remaining. Proctor promptly fouled Maine 6-9, 310-pound mammoth center Brian Andre, who made oneof two free throws with 1:02 to play.

After Maine’s Marc Socoby blocked Hodges 3-pointattempt with 32 seconds left, senior guard Ray Bar-bosa hustled down the loose ball and was fouled bySocoby. But the America East’s leader in free throwpercentage (88.4%) missed one of two attemptsand UMBC still trailed by one. The Retrievers nearlycaused another turnover on the ensuing inboundspass, but the visitors retained possession and Socobyhit two free throws, blocked another Hodges poten-tial game-tying shot and made two more freethrows with 13 seconds left to give Maine a 77-72advantage.

Barbosa made a driving layup with 7.7 seconds left,and UMBC fouled Maine’s Junior Bernal, who missedboth attempts. Barbosa brought the ball the lengthof the floor, but his 23-footer from the left cornerhit the front iron and the Black Bears celebrated aroad win.

Maine enjoyed a modest lead for most of the firsthalf until back-to-back 3-pointers by Hodges gaveUMBC its first of two leads in the contest at 30-29.Despite a halfcourt shot by Barbosa which swishedat the buzzer, Maine led, 36-35, at the half.

Proctor was one of four Retrievers in double figures,as Hodges led the way with 21 points and runningmate Barbosa added 19.

MAINE (5-10, 1-1 AEC)Tchekane Bofia, Phil 8-12 2-2 21; Andre, Brian 6-8 2-3 14; Owes, Kaimondre 4-8 4-4 12; Bernal, Junior 5-8 2-8 12; Socoby, Mark 2-3 5-5 10; Cook, Jordan 2-30-0 4; McNally, Sean 1-1 0-0 2; Barnies, Troy 1-2 0-02. Totals 29-45 15-22 77.UMBC (11-6, 3-1 AEC)Hodges, Brian 8-17 2-3 21; Barbosa, Ray 7-17 2-319; Proctor, Darryl 5-12 5-6 15; Johnson, Cavell 4-112-4 10; Spadafora, Matt 3-6 0-0 7; Fry, Justin 1-5 0-0 2; McKnight, Frank 0-0 0-0 0; Greene, Jay 0-2 0-00. Totals 28-7011-16 74.MAINE......................... 36 41 - 77UMBC.......................... 35 39 - 743-point goals--MAINE 4-12 (Tchekane Bofia, Phil 3-6;Socoby, Mark 1-2; Owes, K. 0-2; Bernal, Junior 0-2),UMBC 7-26 (Barbosa, Ray 3-12; Hodges, Brian 3-10;Spadafora, Matt 1-2; Greene, Jay 0-2). Fouled out--MAINE-None, UMBC-None. Rebounds--MAINE 36 (So-coby, Mark 11), UMBC 27 (Proctor, Darryl 8).Assists--MAINE 14 (Bernal, Junior 8), UMBC 11 (Greene,Jay 8). Total fouls--MAINE 18, UMBC 20. Technicalfouls--MAINE-None, UMBC-None. A-2510

GAME 18: UMBC 86, Hartford 85January 16, 2008, RAC ArenaBaltimore, Md,-Senior guard Brian Hodges hit a 23-footer at the buzzer to give host UMBC a thrilling86-85 win over Hartford in a match-up of earlycontenders in the America East Conference.

The Retrievers improved to 12-6 overall and 4-1 inthe conference, while the Hawks dropped to 8-10overall. Hodges was UMBC’s America East Playerof the Game with 24 points, while Hartford’s juniorpower forward Warren McLendon earned the honorfor his squad with a career-best 29 points.

The game featured 16 ties and an astounding 27lead changes. In the final 11:47, neither team led bymore than three points. McLendon hit a pair of freethrows with 1:24 remaining to the give the visitorsan 83-80 lead, but UMBC senior guard Ray Bar-bosa hit a 3-point field goal on the next possessionto knot the score at 83-all with 1:07 to play.

Hartford got two chances on its next possessionafter a held ball situation and sophomore guard JoeZeglinski hit a 14-footer to give the Hawks an 85-83 advantage with 29 seconds left. UMBC nearlyturned the ball over, but head coach Randy Monroecalled a time-out with 3.9 seconds remaining. Juniorforward Darryl Proctor inbounded the ball toHodges, who took one dribble and stepped backwell outside the arc, then launched the game-winnerover Hartford’s Michael Turner from just to the leftof the top of the key.

“It was on line when it left my hands…I’m just gladit went in,” said Hodges, who also hit a game-win-ning shot vs. Binghamton in similar fashion in hisfreshman season.

Hodges, who now has 1,399 career points, hit six ofnine from behind the arc, including five of seven inthe second half. Proctor recorded his eighth double-double of the season with 19 points and a game-high 15 rebounds. Senior guard Ray Barbosaadded 13 points and a career-high eight assists.

McLendon dominated the paint, converting on 11 of16 from the floor and posted a double-double witha team-high 10 rebounds. Zeglinski scored 25 pointsfor Hartford.

Hartford hit 33 of 60 shots from the floor (55 per-cent) and 16 of 25 in the second half. UMBC coun-tered by hitting 14 of 25 from behind the arc (56percent). The Hawks controlled much of the first halfand led by as many as seven points on two occasionsbefore settling for a 41-38 halftime edge. UMBCbuilt its largest lead at 61-55 with 12:31 remaining,but a quick 7-0 run by the Hawks erased that ad-vantage.

HARTFORD (8-10, 2-1)McLendon, Warren 11-16 7-9 29; Zeglinski, Joe 9-152-2 25; Sabia, Morgan 6-61-2 16; Minor, Anthony 4-7 0-0 8; Estes, Kevin 3-4 0-0 6; Turner, Michael 0-2 1-2 1; Glowiak, Brian 0-3 0-0 0; Von Rosenberg, Jaret0-7 0-0 0. Totals33-60 11-15 85.UMBC (12-6, 4-1)Hodges, Brian 9-14 0-0 24; Proctor, Darryl 6-17 7-719; Barbosa, Ray 4-11 2-2 13; Johnson, Cavell 4-8 1-4 9; Greene, Jay 3-4 0-0 9; Spadafora, Matt 2-5 0-06; Fry, Justin 2-6 2-3 6. Totals 30-65 12-16 86.HARTFORD...................... 41 44 - 85UMBC.............................. 38 48 - 863-point goals--HARTFORD 8-22 (Zeglinski, Joe 5-9;Sabia, Morgan 3-3; Turner, Michael 0-2; Glowiak,Brian 0-2; Von Rosenberg, Jaret 0-3; Minor, Anthony 0-2; McLendon, Warren 0-1), UMBC 14-25 (Hodges,Brian 6-9; Barbosa, Ray 3-7; Greene, Jay 3-4;Spadafora, Matt 2-3; Johnson, Cavell 0-1; Proctor, Dar-ryl 0-1). Fouled out--HARTFORD-None, UMBC-None.Rebounds--HARTFORD 31 (McLendon, Warren 10),UMBC 32 (Proctor, Darryl 15). Assists--HARTFORD 20(Turner, Michael 10), UMBC 21 (Barbosa, Ray 8;Greene, Jay 8). Total fouls--HARTFORD 13, UMBC 13.A-1881



GAME 19: Binghamton 62, UMBC 59January 19, 2008, BU Events CenterVestal, N.Y.—A tremendous second-half comebackby UMBC fell short, as host Binghamton scored thefinal six points of the game to edge the Retrievers,62-59. Both teams are now 4-2 in America East play,while the Retrievers dropped to 12-7 overall andBinghamton improved to 8-10 overall.

Junior forward Darryl Proctor was UMBC’s AmericaEast Player of the Game with a game-high 18 pointsand nine rebounds.

UMBC trailed, 29-18, at intermission and 36-18 twominutes into the second half. But the visitors found areserve energy and began the process of fightingtheir way back into the game. When Proctor hit apair of free throws with 4:02 remaining, the Retriev-ers pulled into the lead at 54-53. Senior guard BrianHodges responded to a Binghamton 3-point fieldgoal with one of his own at the 1:43 mark. After aBearcat miss, junior guard Jay Greene gave UMBCa three-point lead on a drive to the bucket at 59-56with just 48 seconds remaining.

But Binghamton post Lazar Trifunovic hit a pair offree throws with 32 seconds remaining. The Bearcatsfouled Hodges with 24 seconds left, but the career80-percent free throw shooter missed the front endof a one-and-one situation. Trifunovic got the balland put his team back in front as he scored on aneight-foot jump hook with seven seconds left

The Retrievers advanced the ball up the court andcalled timeout with 4.3 seconds remaining. But Proc-tor’s inbounds pass was tipped and stolen by ReggieFuller, who hit two free throws with 3.1 seconds left.UMBC managed to get a shot away, but Greene’s30-footer at the buzzer was too strong.

UMBC ‘s 18-point first half was by far its lowest ofthe season, as the Retrievers hit only eight of 24shots, were 0-for-7 from behind the arc and commit-ted an uncharacteristic eight turnovers. Sparked bysenior guard Ray Barbosa, UMBC hit 12 of its first18 shots in the second half and finished at 48 per-cent (24/50) for the game.

Barbosa finished with 14 points and Hodges was theonly other Retriever in double figures with 12. Proc-tor nearly posted his seventh double-double in eightgames, as he led UMBC with nine rebounds. But Bing-hamton hurt UMBC with 14 offensive boards, asFuller scored 11 points and added a game-high 12caroms.

Hodges became the sixth player in school history toscore 1,400 points (1,411).

UMBC (12-7, 4-2 AE)Proctor, Darryl 6-11 6-7 18; Barbosa, Ray 6-10 0-0 14;Hodges, Brian 5-10 1-3 12; Johnson, Cavell 3-7 0-0 6;Greene, Jay 2-7 0-0 5; Spadafora, Matt 1-3 0-0 2; Fry,Justin 1-2 0-0 2; Massey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-507-1059.BINGHAMTON UNIV. (8-10, 4-2 AE)Trifunovic, Lazar 5-18 2-2 12; Fuller, Reggie 4-5 2-211; Jackson, Dwayne 4-10 1-1 11; Gordon, Mike 4-112-2 11; Herbert, Brandon 3-8 0-0 7; Forbes, Richard 2-2 0-0 5; Olomo, Giovanni 2-5 1-1 5; Montgomery, Jaan0-0 0-0 0;Lukusa, Chretien 0-1 0-0 0; Klimovic, Milos 0-2 0-0 0.Totals 24-62 8-8 62.UMBC................................. 18 41 - 59Binghamton Univ............... 29 33 - 623-point goals--UMBC 4-15 (Barbosa, Ray 2-5; Hodges,Brian 1-3; Greene, Jay 1-6; Spadafora, Matt 0-1),Binghamton Univ. 6-16 (Jackson, Dwayne 2-5; Gordon,Mike 1-4; Fuller, Reggie 1-1; Forbes, Richard 1-1; Her-bert, Brandon 1-4; Klimovic, Milos 0-1). Fouled out--UMBC-None, Binghamton Univ.-None. Rebounds--UMBC30 (Proctor, Darryl 9), Binghamton Univ. 36 (Fuller, Reg-gie 12). Assists--UMBC 10 (Greene, Jay 5), BinghamtonUniv. 10 (Jackson, Dwayne 3; Trifunovic, Lazar 3). Totalfouls--UMBC 11, Binghamton Univ. 14. Technical fouls--UMBC-None, Binghamton Univ.-None. A-3507

GAME 20: UMBC 62, Boston Univ. 40January 22, 2008, Case Gymnasium Boston, Mass.—UMBC flexed its defensive prowess,holding host Boston University to 25 percent shootingfrom the floor, as the Retrievers won for the first timeat Case Gymnasium, defeating the Terriers, 62-40.

UMBC hits its first week break of the conference sea-son at 5-2, one-half game in front of Albany, Bing-hamton and Vermont in the America East. TheRetrievers have eclipsed their win total of last year,improving to 13-7 on the campaign. Boston fell to 5-13, 2-4.

With the Retrievers struggling from long range, thepost-playing trio of senior Cavell Johnson, junior Dar-ryl Proctor and sophomore Justin Fry picked up theslack. Johnson came off the bench for the first timethis season and scored a game-high 13 points. Proc-tor, UMBC’s America East Player of the Game for thefifth time in seven America East outings, posted hisninth double-double of the year with 12 points and12 rebounds. Fry, who got the start in place of John-son, scored a season-high 12 points, hitting five ofseven from the floor and UMBC’s first three-pointfield goal of the night.

With the score tied at five apiece, UMBC went on a14-0 run to lead 19-5 midway through the first half.The Retrievers built the advantage to as many as 23-6 before settling for a 30-16 halftime advantage.Fry hit UMBC’s lone 3-point field goal of the half, hisfirst of the season, to cap UMBC’s first-half scoring.UMBC was just 1-of-ten in the first half and Fryscored all 12 of his points in the first 20 minutes.

The Terriers hit just five of 28 shots from the floor inthe first 20 minutes against a combination of UMBC’sman-to-man and match-up zone defenses.

Boston cut the lead to single digits on one occasion inthe second half, drawing to within 36-28 on a MattWolff layup with 14:42 remaining. But UMBC juniorguard Jay Greene hit UMBC’s lone 3-pointer of thesecond half on the next possession, and the Retrieverswould lead by double digits the rest of the way.

Boston hit only 14 of 56 shots the floor, exactlymatching an effort by UNH on Jan. 25, 2007 in a45-44 UMBC win. The 40 points scored by the Terri-ers was the fewest allowed by a UMBC team againsta Division I opponent in the 40-minute game in the22-year history of the program.

Greene dished out nine assists and became thefourth player in school history with 400 helpers(404).

UMBC (12-7, 4-2)Johnson, Cavell 6-9 1-1 13; Fry, Justin 5-7 1-2 12; Proc-tor, Darryl 3-6 6-6 12; Spadafora, Matt 3-9 2-2 8;Greene, Jay 1-4 4-4 7; Hodges, Brian 3-9 0-0 6; Bar-bosa, Ray 2-10 0-1 4; Massey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0; McK-night, Frank 0-0 0-0 0; Adkins, Rodney 0-0 0-0 0. Totals23-54 14-16 62.BOSTON UNIVERSITY (5-12, 2-3)Morris, Tyler 4-9 0-0 12; Holland, John 3-10 5-5 11;Strong, Carlos 3-13 0-0 8; Sirutis, Valdas 2-8 0-0 4;Wolff, Matt 2-7 0-0 4; Johnson, Marques 0-4 1-2 1;Smith, Sherrod 0-1 0-2 0; Brittain, Scott 0-4 0-1 0;Konate, Ibrahim 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 14-56 6-10 40.UMBC................................ 30 32 - 62Boston University............. 16 24 - 403-point goals--UMBC 2-17 (Fry, Justin 1-1; Greene, Jay1-4; Spadafora, Matt 0-2; Hodges, Brian 0-4; Barbosa,Ray 0-6), Boston University 6-25 (Morris, Tyler 4-7;Strong, Carlos 2-9; Sirutis, Valdas 0-4; Wolff, Matt 0-1;Johnson, Marques 0-2; Holland, John 0-2). Fouled out--UMBC-None, Boston University-Brittain, Scott. Rebounds--UMBC 41 (Proctor, Darryl 12), Boston University 35(Holland, John 8). Assists--UMBC 14 (Greene, Jay 9),Boston University 11 (Strong, Carlos 5). Total fouls--UMBC 14, Boston University 16. Technical fouls--UMBC-None, Boston University-None.

GAME 21: UMBC 69, Albany 65January 30, 2008, RAC ArenaBaltimore, Md.—Senior forward Cavell Johnsoncame off the bench to score 18 points and blockeda career high five shots to lead UMBC to a 69-65win over visiting Albany before 3,381 fans at theRAC Arena.

The Retrievers regained a share of first place in theAmerica East Conference, tying Binghamton and Ver-mont at 6-2 in the first time around the league.UMBC is 14-7 overall, while the two-time defendingleague champion Great Danes fall to 9-11, 4-4.

Johnson was UMBC’s America East Player of theGame, while Albany senior guard Brian Lillis, wholed all scorers with 19 points, earned the honor forthe Great Danes.

UMBC never trailed and built a lead of 17 points at55-38 with 6:41 remaining. But the Great Danes hittheir next attempts from behind the arc and trimmedUMBC’s advantage to four points on a run of 16-3,capped by a Brian Lillis’ 3-pointer with 1:48 remain-ing.

The Retrievers, shooting 74.4 percent from the freethrow line entering the game, kept Albany alive inthe contest by missing 10 of 21 shots from the line inthe final 4:18. The Great Danes’ best chance oc-curred when guard Tim Ambrose hit a driving layupand was fouled by Johnson, cutting the margin to 64-60 with 39 seconds left. But Ambrose missed the freethrow and Johnson was fouled on the rebound. He hitone of two shots and, after a missed layup by Lillis,senior forward Darryl Proctor hit two more freethrows to put the hosts ahead, 67-60 with 30 secondsleft.

Proctor contributed 15 points and the conference’sleading rebounder at 11.6 per game enteringplay,led both teams with eight caroms. Senior guardRay Barbosa scored 14 points, although the 87.5percent free throw shooter missed five of eight at-tempts in the second half. Senior guard Brian Hodgesscored nine points but left the game at the 11:25mark of the second half with a left ankle injury anddid not return.

Notes: The win by UMBC snapped a six-game losingstreak to the Great Danes… the crowd of 3,381fans at the RAC Arena is the fourth-largest in schoolhistory… UMBC, second in the nation in fewestturnovers per game, committed only six in the contest.

ALBANY (9-11, 4-4 AEC)Lillis, Brian 9-16 0-0 19; Iati, Jon 4-10 2-2 14; Connelly,Brian 4-10 2-2 10; Wilson, Brent 3-8 0-0 8; Ambrose,Tim 3-5 1-3 8; Turley, Al 1-3 0-0 2; Covington, Jimmie0-1 2-2 2; Hastings, Jerel 1-2 0-0 2; Martin, Josh 0-2 0-0 0; Gifford, Brett 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 25-59 7-9 65.UMBC (14-7, 6-2 AEC)Johnson, Cavell 7-10 4-7 18; Proctor, Darryl 6-12 3-515; Barbosa, Ray 5-11 3-8 14; Hodges, Brian 3-11 2-2 9; Greene, Jay 2-3 0-0 6; Spadafora, Matt 1-4 2-24; Fry, Justin 1-3 0-0 3. Totals 25-54 14-24 69.ALBANY........................ 25 40 - 65UMBC........................... 33 36 - 693-point goals--ALBANY 8-14 (Iati, Jon 4-6; Wilson, Brent2-5; Lillis, Brian 1-1; Ambrose, Tim 1-1; Martin, Josh 0-1), UMBC 5-15 (Greene, Jay 2-3; Hodges, Brian 1-4;Fry, Justin 1-1; Barbosa, Ray 1-6; Spadafora, Matt 0-1).Fouled out--ALBANY-Connelly, Brian, UMBC-None. Re-bounds--ALBANY 35(Connelly, Brian 7), UMBC 31 (Proctor, Darryl 8). Assists--ALBANY 10 (Iati, Jon 4), UMBC 15 (Greene, Jay 5).Total fouls--ALBANY 20, UMBC 13. Technical fouls--ALBANY-None, UMBC-None. A-3381

3333



GAME 22: UMBC 75, Vermont 73February 2, 2008, Patrick GymnasiumBurlington, Vt.—Junior guard Jay Greene scored acareer-high 26 points and senior backcourt mateRay Barbosa added 21 as visiting UMBC (15-7, 7-2) regained sole possession of first place in theAmerica East Conference with a thrilling 75-73 winover Vermont (11-10, 6-3) before a sold-out crowdof 3,266 at Patrick Gym.

UMBC has won three straight games and triumphedfor the first time ever in five attempts at Vermont.The Retrievers erased an 11-point second halfdeficit and won without the services of leadingscorer, senior guard Brian Hodges, who did not ac-company the team after suffering a left ankle sprainin the second half against Albany.

The Retrievers trailed, 46-35, with 16:51 remainingin the second half, but embarked on a 16-3 run,capped by a three consecutive 3-point field goals.Barbosa’s bomb from the left wing gave UMBC a52-51 lead with 11:00 remaining. UMBC wouldmaintain the lead until Vermont’s Mike Trimbolimade a pair of free throws with 3:53 to play togive the hosts a 66-65 advantage.

But Barbosa, who scored all 21 points in the final20:01 of play, put UMBC ahead, 70-69, on a 3-point field goal and the 2:00 mark, then hit threefree throws with 1:24 to play to give the visitors a73-71 advantage. UMBC would stop Vermont onthe Catamounts’ next two possessions, and Barbosahit two free throws to give the Retrievers a 75-71margin with 14.7 seconds to play. Vermont’s MarqusBlakely converted a lay-up with 9.9 seconds remain-ing and the Catamounts had a chance to tie or winas UMBC senior forward Cavell Johnson) missed apair of free throws with 9.1 seconds to play. ButJohnson played outstanding defense on Blakely, andthe sophomore forward’s 3-point attempt from 23feet was well short, and UMBC celebrated the hard-fought victory.

Greene was brilliant at the start, scoring 18 ofUMBC’s first 20 points, as the Retrievers trailed, 21-20, with 9:15 remaining in the first half. He tied aschool record by hitting five of five shots from be-hind the arc and was 9 of 13 overall with six re-bounds, four assists, a blocked shot and just oneturnover in 40 minutes of work. Barbosa hit four ofsix from behind the arc, as the Retrievers made nineof 14 attempts. Junior forward Darryl Proctorposted his 10th double-double of the season with12 points and 12 rebounds, and he added foursteals.

UMBC trailed, 35-31, at intermission and won forthe sixth time this season when trailing at halftime.Sophomore wing Matt Spadafora got the start inHodges’ stead and scored four critical second halfpoints, but fouled out with 3:32 remaining. UMBCplayed the final 3:32 with Proctor, Barbosa andJohnson each playing with four fouls.

UMBC (15-7, 7-2 AE)Greene, Jay 9-13 3-5 26; Barbosa, Ray 6-11 5-5 21;Proctor, Darryl 5-13 2-4 12; Johnson, Cavell 4-9 0-2 8;Spadafora, Matt 2-9 0-0 4; Fry, Justin 0-4 4-5 4; McK-night, Frank 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-59 14-21 75.VERMONT (11-10, 6-3 AE)Blakely, Marqus 12-21 2-3 26; Trimboli, Mike 5-14 5-5 15; McCrory, Timothy 3-4 6-8 12; Cieplicki, Kyle 4-9 0-0 11; McIntosh, Colin 1-3 2-2 4; Accaoui, Joey 0-12-2 2; Fjeld, Evan 1-4 0-0 2; Vier, Nick 0-1 1-2 1;Shields, Ryan 0-0 0-0 0; Powlovich, Chad 0-2 0-0 0.Totals 26-59 18-22 73.UMBC.......................... 31 44 - 75Vermont....................... 35 38 - 733-point goals--UMBC 9-14 (Greene, Jay 5-5; Barbosa,Ray 4-6; Spadafora, Matt 0-2; Fry, Justin 0-1), Vermont3-13 (Cieplicki, Kyle 3-7; Trimboli, Mike 0-3; Vier, Nick0-1; Blakely, Marqus 0-2). Fouled out--UMBC-Spadafora, Matt, Vermont-None. Rebounds--UMBC 35(Proctor, Darryl 12), Vermont 37 (Blakely, Marqus 14).Assists--UMBC 9 (Greene, Jay 4), Vermont 14 (Trimboli,Mike 7). Total fouls--UMBC 24, Vermont 18. Technicalfouls--UMBC-TEAM, Vermont-None. A-3266

GAME 23: UMBC 75, Stony Brook 63February 6, 2008, RAC Arena Baltimore, Md.—Senior guard Ray Barbosa scoreda game high 25 points, leading host UMBC to itsseason-high fourth straight win, a 75-63 triumphover Stony Brook before 2,895 at the RAC Arena.

The Retrievers maintained a one-game lead overVermont in the America East Conference with a markof 8-2. Stony Brook dropped its eighth straightgame and dropped to 4-18, 1-9.

Barbosa came within one of re-tying his own sharedschool record, as he drilled seven (of 11) three-pointfield goals. He is now 11 of his last 17 from behindthe arc in UMBC’s last two wins. Junior forward Dar-ryl Proctor added 17 points for UMBC, while juniorguard Jay Greene struggled from the floor butmanaged his fourth game this season with double-figures assists (11).

Greene is now in second place on UMBC’s all-timeassists list with 424.

UMBC couldn’t shake the pesky Seawolves until mid-way through the second half. The Retrievers hit only11 of 29 shots from the floor and committed an un-characteristic six first half turnovers as they led, 28-25, at intermission. The lead was still at four pointsat 49-45 with 8:55 to play, when a Barbosa 3-pointer triggered a 12-2 run which gave the hostsa 61-47 advantage with 4:24 remaining.

UMBC would not relinquish a double-digit lead therest of the way, hitting 12 of 14 free throw attemptsin the final 1:55.

The Retrievers made 15 of 21 shots from the floorin the second half and ended up at 52 percent (26of 50) for the game. Stony Brook senior forwardEmanuel Neto led his squad with 14 points and cor-ralled a game-best eight rebounds.

Notes: The Retrievers tied their best 23-gamerecord at the Division I level at 16-7… Their four-game winning streak is the most since a six-gamestreak in the 2001-02 campaign… UMBC is 14-2at the RAC Arena in its last 16 outings… The Re-trievers swept the series from the Seawolves for thefirst time in five seasons and lead the series, 7-5…Senior guard Brian Hodges did not dress for thegame.

STONY BROOK (4-18, 1-9 AEC)NETO, Emanuel 6-8 2-4 14; LUCAS, Ricky 4-7 1-2 11;BEAUFORD, Mitchell 4-8 0-0 9; CARTER, Nick 3-9 2-39; TYREE, Michael 3-9 0-0 8; MARTIN, Chris 3-6 0-0 6;PAUL, Jermol 1-3 0-0 2; YOUNG, Demetrius 1-2 0-0 2;CASTELLANOS,Eddie 1-3 0-0 2; PITT, Rio 0-1 0-0 0; COX, Marques 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-56 5-9 63.UMBC (16-7, 8-2 AEC)Barbosa, Ray 9-15 0-0 25; Proctor, Darryl 6-11 5-817; Johnson, Cavell 5-7 2-2 12; Spadafora, Matt 1-36-6 9; Fry, Justin 4-7 0-0 8; Greene, Jay 1-7 1-3 4;Massey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0; McKnight, Frank 0-0 0-0 0;Adkins, Rodney 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-50 14-19 75.Stony Brook................... 25 38 - 63UMBC............................. 28 47 - 753-point goals--Stony Brook 6-17 (TYREE, Michael 2-6;LUCAS, Ricky 2-3; BEAUFORD, Mitchell 1-3; CARTER,Nick 1-4; MARTIN, Chris 0-1), UMBC 9-21 (Barbosa,Ray 7-11; Spadafora, Matt 1-2; Greene, Jay 1-7;Johnson, Cavell 0-1). Fouled out--Stony Brook-None,UMBC-None. Rebounds--Stony Brook 26(NETO, Emanuel8), UMBC 26 (Greene, Jay 5). Assists--Stony Brook 12(LUCAS, Ricky 3), UMBC 22 (Greene, Jay 11). Totalfouls--Stony Brook 19, UMBC 13. Technical fouls--StonyBrook-None, UMBC-None. A-2895

GAME 24: UMBC 63, Binghamton 59February 9, 2008, RAC ArenaBaltimore, Md.—Five Retrievers scored in doublefigures, and UMBC withstood a 20-point Bingham-ton comeback, as the men’s basketball team de-feated the America East rival Bearcats, 63-59,Saturday afternoon at the RAC Arena. The Retriev-ers improve to 17-7 overall and maintain their spotatop the America East standings at 9-2 with theirfifth straight victory, their longest winning streaksince 2001-02. The Bearcats fall to 10-13 overalland 6-5 in the conference.

The Retrievers jumped out to a 17-4 lead after 11minutes of action and built their advantage to 15points, 33-18, at halftime with a 10-3 run over thefinal 3:23 of the period. UMBC shot 50 percent inthe first half and held Binghamton to just 29.2 per-cent from the floor, and the Retrievers held a 20-11rebounding advantage.

But the second half was a different story, as the Re-trievers made just nine field goals and wereoutscored, 41-30, by the Bearcats, who shot 48.6percent in the period. UMBC opened a game-high20-point lead, 42-22, at the 15:13 mark with a 9-4 run to start the second half. But nine points byDwayne Jackson sparked a 15-4 Bearcat run thatsaw Binghamton cut its deficit to single digits with10:57 to play.

Three points apiece by UMBC guard Jay Greeneand Ray Barbosa briefly halted Binghamton’s come-back, but another 11-4 Bearcat spurt brought themback to within six points, 56-50, with 6:43 remain-ing. Binghamton was aided by 13 straight reboundsduring an eight-and-a-half-minute stretch. Barbosadrained a 3-pointer at the 6:23 mark to put the Re-trievers ahead by nine, but it would be the lastpoints UMBC would score for five full minutes. Bing-hamton scored nine straight points during that stretchto tie the game on a 3-pointer by guard ChretienLukusa with 2:02 remaining.

A lay-up by senior forward Cavell Johnson put theRetrievers back on top, 61-59, with 1:24 left, andon Binghamton’s next possession, Johnson blockedRichard Forbes’ layup and grabbed the rebound.Lukusa fouled junior forward Darryl Proctor, whomissed the front end of a one-and-one, and Bing-hamton forward Reggie Fuller grabbed the looseball. Jackson, however, missed the jumper, and with13 seconds left, Mike Gordon fouled Greene, whohit both free throws to seal the 63-59 victory.

Johnson led five Retrievers in double figures with 13points. Proctor scored 12, followed by Greene with11 and Barbosa and forward Justin Fry with 10apiece. Proctor was named UMBC’s America EastPlayer of the Game after adding a team-best sevenrebounds and five assists.

BINGHAMTON UNIV. (10-13, 6-5 AEC)Fuller, Reggie 9-11 1-1 19; Jackson, Dwayne 5-12 1-1 13; Forbes, Richard 3-7 2-2 9; Herbert, Brandon 2-8 0-0 6; Lukusa, Chretien 2-9 1-2 6; Gordon, Mike 2-70-2 4; Trifunovic, Lazar 1-5 0-0 2; Montgomery, Jaan0-0 0-0 0; Olomo, Giovanni 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-595-8 59.UMBC (17-7, 9-2 AEC)Johnson, Cavell 6-7 1-1 13; Proctor, Darryl 5-12 2-312; Greene, Jay 3-8 4-4 11; Fry, Justin 4-7 2-2 10;Barbosa, Ray 3-10 3-5 10; Spadafora, Matt 1-5 5-77; McKnight, Frank 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 22-49 17-22 63.Binghamton Univ............... 18 41 - 59UMBC.................................. 33 30 - 633-point goals--Binghamton Univ. 6-20 (Jackson, Dwayne2-6; Herbert, Brandon 2-5; Lukusa, Chretien 1-4;Forbes, Richard 1-3; Gordon, Mike 0-2), UMBC 2-13(Greene, Jay 1-4; Barbosa, Ray 1-6; Spadafora, Matt0-2; Proctor, Darryl 0-1). Fouled out--Binghamton Univ.-None, UMBC-None. Rebounds--Binghamton Univ. 34(Fuller, Reggie 12), UMBC 29 (Proctor, Darryl 7). As-sists--Binghamton Univ. 12 (Forbes, Richard 4), UMBC14 (Proctor, Darryl 5). Total fouls--Binghamton Univ. 17,UMBC 11. Technical fouls--Binghamton Univ.-Gordon,Mike; TEAM, UMBC-Greene, Jay. A-2606



GAME 25: UMBC 76, Boston Univ. 73February 17, 2008, RAC ArenaBaltimore,Md.—Senior guard Ray Barbosa pouredin 26 points, including the eventual go-ahead fieldgoal, as UMBC extended its winning streak to sixstraight with a 76-73 win over a torrid Boston Uni-versity squad. The game was played in front of3,492 fans, the third largest crowd in RAC Arena his-tory.

UMBC improves to 18-7 overall and 10-2 in the con-ference, while the Terriers saw their five-game win-ning streak end, and they fall to 10-15, 7-6. TheRetrievers’ 18 wins ties its third-most in the school’s22-year Division I history.

The game featured 19 lead changes and neitherteam led by more than four points in the final 22 min-utes of play. The visiting Terriers took their final leadon a Corey Lowe put-back at 67-65 with 3:39 re-maining. But Barbosa hit a jumper, then after a Ter-rier turnover, hit a bank shot to give UMBC the leadfor good at 69-67 with 2:46 to play. After anotherBU miscue, junior forward Darryl Proctor fed seniorpost Cavell Johnson for a thunderous dunk which putthe hosts ahead, 71-67, with 2:10 to play.

Lowe, who did not play in UMBC’s 62-40 win inBoston last month, hit a long 3-pointer to bring hisside back to within 71-70 at the 1:07 mark. AfterProctor missed the front end of a one-and-one freethrow chance, Boston’s Scott Brittain missed an openlayup with 26 seconds remaining and fouled Bar-bosa on the rebound. Barbosa hit one of two at-tempts with 26 seconds to play, then stole the ballfrom Brittain on the Terriers’ next possession.

He then sank two free throws with nine seconds leftto put the Retrievers ahead, 74-70, but Lowe hit acontested three with 1.3 seconds to play. Bostonfouled Johnson before the ball was inbounded, andhe hit a pair of free throws. A long inbounds pass byBrittain was picked off by Proctor at the buzzer.

Barbosa hit seven of 13 shots from the floor and 11of 13 from the charity stripe. Johnson hit eight of 11shots and amassed 19 points, while junior guard JayGreene hit four of five from behind the arc in a 14-point, 40-minute effort. The Retrievers hit 25 of 46shots (54.3%) and seven of 14 from behind the arc,while the Terriers were 26 of 53 (48.1%) and 12 of23 from long range.

UMBC enjoyed its largest lead at 19-10 with 11minutes remaining in the first half, but a 12-2 Terrierrun wiped it out. The Retrievers led, 38-35, at half-time and improved to 12-1 when ahead at intermis-sion. The Retrievers now enjoy a two-game lead inthe loss column over Hartford (9-4), but must playthree of the final four games on the road.

BOSTON UNIVERSITY (10-15, 7-6 AEC)Lowe, Corey 8-16 1-2 21; Holland, John 6-15 0-0 15;Morris, Tyler 5-7 0-0 14; Brittain, Scott 3-10 7-8 13;Wolff, Matt 3-4 1-3 8; Johnson, Marques 1-1 0-0 2;Gotzler, Max 0-0 0-0 0; Sirutis, Valdas 0-0 0-0 0. Totals26-53 9-13 73.UMBC (18-7, 10-2 AEC)Barbosa, Ray 7-13 11-13 26; Johnson, Cavell 8-11 2-2 19; Greene, Jay 5-6 0-0 14; Spadafora, Matt 3-41-2 8; Proctor, Darryl 1-7 4-7 6; Fry, Justin 1-5 1-2 3.Totals 25-46 19-26 76.Boston University............. 35 38 - 73UMBC................................ 38 38 - 763-point goals--Boston 12-23 (Morris, Tyler 4-5; Lowe,Corey 4-8; Holland, John 3-9; Wolff, Matt 1-1), UMBC7-14 (Greene, Jay 4-5; Spadafora, Matt 1-2; Barbosa,Ray 1-5; Johnson, Cavell 1-2). Fouled out--Boston-None,UMBC-Fry, Justin. Rebounds--Boston University 27 (Brit-tain, Scott 8), UMBC 24 (Fry, Justin 5; Johnson, Cavell 5).Assists--Boston 15 (Lowe, Corey 6), UMBC 14 (Greene,Jay 5). Total fouls--Boston 21, UMBC 16. Technical fouls--Boston-None, UMBC-None. A-3492

GAME 26: UMBC 81, Albany 77, otFebruary 20, 2008, SEFCU ArenaAlbany, N.Y.—The UMBC men’s basketball teamclinched at least a tie for the America East regularseason title with a gutsy 81-77 overtime win overthe two-time defending league champion AlbanyGreat Danes (13-13, 8-6 America East).

The Retrievers (19-7 overall) improved to 11-2 in theconference, while second-place Hartford fell to Ver-mont and dropped to 8-5 in the league. UMBC couldwin the title outright with a win over New Hampshireat the RAC Arena on Saturday.

Senior guard Ray Barbosa led all scorers with 27points, while junior forward Darryl Proctor posted his11th double-double of the season with 22 points and10 rebounds.

Albany’s Brian Lillis sent the game to overtime at 68-all with a 24-foot 3-pointer with 0.3 seconds remain-ing. But UMBC never trailed in overtime, despiteBarbosa leaving the game twice with cramps.

The key play in extra time occurred with UMBC lead-ing by 76-75 after Albany’s John Iati converted afour-point play with 58 seconds left. Barbosa’s hur-ried 3-pointer at the end of the shot clock hit thebackboard, but Proctor hustled to the loose ball, laidit in and was fouled with 22 seconds to play. Hemissed the free throw and Albany had a chance totie, but UMBC sophomore Justin Fry rebounded aGreat Dane missed layup and hit two free throwswith 15 seconds left to give UMBC an 80-75 lead.

Albany scored on a tip-in with seven seconds to play,but Fry hit one of two free throws a second later tocomplete the night’s scoring. Barbosa hit six 3-pointfield goals and is now averaging 21.8 points in thefive games since classmate Brian Hodges went downwith his ankle injury. UMBC’s 19 wins is tied for itssecond-most in 22 years at the Division I level, andthe team’s seven-game winning streak is its longestsince an 11 game streak in the 1998-99 campaign.

The Retrievers led, 32-24, at halftime and built a43-31 advantage with 14:14 remaining in regula-tion. But the Great Danes went on a 12-0 run to takea 44-43 advantage with 9:44 to play. UMBC wouldtake the lead back at 53-51 on a driving layup byBarbosa with 6:49 to play and held that lead untilLillis’ miraculous shot.

Senior post Cavell Johnson also scored in double fig-ures with 10 points and he added seven rebounds.Junior guard Jay Greene played all 45 minutes andtied the school’s single season record with 177 as-sists. The Retrievers won their third straight game de-cided by four points or less as they hit 48.4 percentfrom the floor. Albany, the nation’s 10th-best re-bound margin team, outrebounded its guests, 50-34.

UMBC (19-7, 11-2 AEC)Johnson, Cavell 4-9 2-4 10; Proctor, Darryl 11-18 0-122; Barbosa, Ray 8-17 5-6 27; Greene, Jay 3-8 0-0 7;Spadafora, Matt 3-9 0-1 7; Fry, Justin 2-3 3-4 7; McK-night, Frank 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 31-64 11-18 81.ALBANY (13-13, 8-6 AEC)Lillis, Brian 8-16 3-5 20; Iati, Jon 2-5 3-3 9; Connelly,Brian 1-7 2-2 4; Wilson, Brent 4-10 0-0 10; Ambrose,Tim 3-10 3-4 10; Turley, Al 3-7 1-1 7; Covington, Jim-mie 1-1 0-0 2; Hastings, Jerel 5-9 0-0 10; Martin, Josh2-5 0-0 5; Gifford, Brett 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 29-71 12-1577.UMBC........................... 32 36 13 - 81Albany......................... 24 44 9 - 773-point goals--ALBANY 7-20 (Iati, Jon 2-5; Wilson, Brent2-7; Lillis, Brian 1-2; Ambrose, Tim 1-2; Martin, Josh 1-3, Hastings, Jerel 0-1), UMBC 8-24 (Greene, Jay 1-4;Barbosa, Ray 6-15; Spadafora, Matt 1-4, Johnson,Cavell 0-1). Fouled out--ALBANY-None, UMBC-Spadafora, Matt. Rebounds--ALBANY 50 (Wilson, Am-brose 9), UMBC 34 (Proctor, Darryl 10). Assists--ALBANY14 (Lillis, Brian 5), UMBC 16 (Greene, Jay 5). Total fouls--ALBANY 14, UMBC 17. Technical fouls--ALBANY-None,UMBC-None. A-3380

GAME 27: UMBC 71, UNH 68, otFebruary 23, 2008, RAC ArenaBaltimore, Md.—The UMBC men’s basketball teamclinched the America East Conference regular seasontitle with a tense 71-68 overtime victory over visitingNew Hampshire before a record crowd of 3,712 atthe RAC Arena.

UMBC senior guard Ray Barbosa was UMBC’s Amer-ica East Player of the Game and celebrated his Sen-ior Night appearance with 21 points. The winguarantees that the Retrievers (20-7, 12-2) will com-pete in the postseason for the first time in the school’s22-year Division I history.

But the Wildcats (8-19, 5-10) held off UMBC’s cel-ebration far into the night and silenced the recordcrowd with 16 three-point field goals. Freshman Ty-rone Conley’s long left corner three with 17 secondsremaining sent the game to extra time tied at 57after UMBC senior guard Ray Barbosa gave UMBCa lead with a 30-footer at the 1:42 mark.

UMBC never trailed in overtime. After Barbosa hit arunner on the opening possession, junior guard JayGreene hit 3-point field goals at the 3:35 and 2:13marks to put the hosts ahead, 65-57. After missing itsfirst six shots of overtime, UNH hit three more trifec-tas in the final 45 seconds, the final bomb comingfrom Mike Christensen to cut the lead to 69-68 withthree seconds left. But Barbosa, who hit six straightfree throws in the final 32 seconds, calmly sank two,and Christensen’s 55-foot effort was short.

Four other Retrievers scored in double figures. Juniorforward Darryl Proctor added 14 points, Greeneand senior post Cavell Johnson had 11 each andsophomore wing Matt Spadafora scored 10.Greene, who has set UMBC’s single-season assistmark with 186, contributed nine assists and playedall 45 minutes for the second consecutive game.

After taking an early 19-9 lead, a suddenly rattledRetriever team missed its next 10 field goal attemptsand fell behind, 28-27, at halftime. The Wildcatsbuilt the lead to as many as seven points in the sec-ond half but won for the seventh time this year (7-6)when behind at intermission. Conley’s 3-pointer with5:46 to play put UNH ahead, 54-47, but UMBCscored the next 10 points, capped by Barbosa’s shotwith 1:42 remaining.

The 20 wins ties the most in UMBC’s 22-year DivisionI history. The 2001-02 team finished the campaign at20-9. UMBC has won eight straight, its longest win-ning streak since an 11-game skein in the 1998-99campaign. The Retrievers are 13-1 at home, theirmost-ever home victories at the Division I level. John-son and senior guard Brian Hodges were also hon-ored before tonight’s game. Hodges saw action forthe first time since suffering a sprained left ankle onJan. 30 and scored two points in 17 minutes.

NEW HAMPSHIRE (8-19, 5-10 AEC)Gibbs, Tyrece 8-19 0-0 22; Abreu, Alvin 7-14 0-0 18;Conley, Tyrone 4-7 0-2 12; Christensen, Mike 4-17 1-111; Tchatchoua, Rony 0-1 3-4 3; DiLiegro, Dane 1-3 0-0 2; Gilchrese, Eric 0-0 0-0 0; Valladares, James 0-10-2 0.Totals 24-62 4-9 68.UMBC (20-7, 12-2 AEC)Barbosa, Ray 6-20 6-6 21; Proctor, Darryl 6-9 2-3 14;Greene, Jay 4-8 0-0 11; Johnson, Cavell 5-8 1-1 11;Spadafora, Matt 4-6 0-1 10; Hodges, Brian 0-3 2-4 2;Fry, Justin 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 26-55 11-15 71.New Hampshire................. 28 29 11 - 68UMBC................................... 27 30 14 - 713-point goals--New Hampshire 16-41 (Gibbs, Tyrece 6-14; Conley, Tyrone 4-6; Abreu, Alvin 4-9; Christensen,Mike 2-11; Tchatchoua, Rony 0-1), UMBC 8-23 (Greene,Jay 3-6; Barbosa, Ray 3-11; Spadafora, Matt 2-3;Hodges, Brian0-3). Fouled out--New Hampshire-Conley,Tyrone, UMBC-None. Rebounds--New Hampshire 32(DiLiegro, Dane 9), UMBC 38 (Johnson, Cavell 8). Assists--New Hampshire 12 (Christensen, Mike 5), UMBC 12(Greene, Jay 9). Total fouls--New Hampshire 16, UMBC14. Technical fouls--New Hampshire-None, UMBC-None.A-3712

3355



GAME 28: UMBC 85, Maine 68February 28, 2008, Alfond ArenaOrono, Maine—Senior guard Ray Barbosa scored agame-high 31 points to lead the visiting UMBC Re-trievers to their record-setting 21st victory of theseason, an 85-68 triumph over Maine.

UMBC has won nine straight games and improves to21-7 overall and 13-2 in America East play. Mainefell to 7-21 overall and 3-12 in league play.

Barbosa was not the only offensive hero for the Re-trievers. Junior guard Jay Greene posted his thirdcareer double-double with 11 points and a career-high 14 assists. Greene becomes the first player inschool history to record 200 assists in a season.

In addition, junior forward Darryl Proctor con-tributed 21 points, while senior post Cavell Johnsonscored all 14 of his points in the second half andadded a game-high 10 rebounds for his first dou-ble-double in league play.

UMBC got out to a 14-4 lead and built a 32-19advantage with just over four minutes left in the half.But the host Black Bears, playing their final homegame of the campaign, ended the half on a 13-0run to tie the score at 32-all at intermission.

Maine took a pair of one-point leads early in thesecond half, the final advantage coming at 41-40with 15:50 remaining. But Barbosa started a 12-0run with a four-point play, and he capped it with a3-point field goal to give UMBC a 52-41 advan-tage with 13:13 remaining.

The Retrievers hit 19 of 25 shots from the floor inthe second half and built a pair of 23-point leadslate in the game.

Barbosa hit seven of 12 3-point field goals and has75 on the season, the fifth-most in a single season bya Retriever. He is averaging 23.0 points per gamein his last seven outings. Greene’s 14 assists are tiedfor the second-highest figure in the nation this sea-son.

UMBC hit a season high 57.4 percent from the floor,converting on 31 of 54 attempts at Alfond Arena.Kaimondre Owes led Maine with 17 points.

UMBC (21-7, 13-2 AEC)Hodges, Brian 1-6 0-0 3; Barbosa, Ray 9-15 6-7 31;Proctor, Darryl 8-13 5-7 21; Johnson, Cavell 6-91 2-414; Spadafora, Matt 2-5 1-2 5; Fry, Justin 0-0 0-0 0;McKnight, Frank 0-0 0-0 0; Greene, Jay 5-6 0-0 11;Massey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 31-54 14-20 85.MAINE (7-21, 3-12 AEC)Tchekane Bofia, Phil 3-5 0-0 7; Andre, Brian 6-15 3-415; Owes, Kaimondre 7-13 1-1 17; Socoby, Mark 4-141-3 11; Cook, Jordan 2-6 2-2 6; McNally, Sean 1-2 0-0 2; Barnies, Troy 0-1 0-0 0; Hanzlik, Robby 0-1 0-0 0;Uhrin, Jay 1-1 0-0 2; Woodbrey, Pat 0-0 0-0 0; Costi-gan, Sean 3-4 0-1 8; Peay, Malachi 0-2 0-0 0. Totals27-64 8-11 68.UMBC.......................... 32 53 - 85MAINE......................... 32 36 - 683-point goals--MAINE 6-17 (Tchekane Bofia, Phil 1-2;Socoby, Mark 2-9; Owes, K. 2-3; Costigan, Sean 1-2;Barnies 0-1), UMBC 9-21 (Barbosa, Ray 7-12; Hodges,Brian 1-4; Spadafora, Matt 0-2; Greene, Jay 1-2,Johnson, Cavell 0-1). Fouled out--MAINE-None, UMBC-None. Rebounds--MAINE 34 (Socoby, Mark 9), UMBC31 (Johnson, Cavell 10). Assists--MAINE 22 (Socoby,Mark 7), UMBC 22 (Greene, Jay 14). Total fouls--MAINE 17, UMBC 15. Technical fouls--MAINE-None,UMBC-None. A-1357

GAME 29: Hartford 58, UMBC 57March 2, 2008, Chase Family ArenaWest Harford, Conn.—The UMBC men’s basketballteam saw its nine-game winning streak halted as theRetrievers misfired on several late chances and fell,58-57 at Hartford. UMBC (21-8, 13-3) had sewnup the top seed in the America East Championshipslast Saturday, but the Hawks (16-15, 10-6) cap-tured the second seed with the win.

UMBC senior post Cavell Johnson led all scorers witha season high of 24 points. He added 10 reboundsas Johnson and junior forward Darryl Proctor eachposted double-doubles. Proctor had 14 points and13 caroms.

Those were the only two Retrievers in double figures.UMBC shot only 33.3 percent from the floor, hitting22 of 66 field goal attempts, a season-low in con-ference play. The Retrievers, who hit 14 three-pointfield goals against Hartford on Jan. 16, were just 4-of-18 on the day.

Despite that, UMBC had three chances to take thelead in the final 41 seconds. After senior guard RayBarbosa hit a trifecta to close the visitors’ deficit to56-55 with 1:20 left, the Hawks missed a contestedlayup inside. Barbosa misfired on a 3-pointer fromthe top of the key, but UMBC forced a five-secondviolation on Hartford’s inbound attempt with 36 sec-onds left.

This time, Barbosa tried a driving reverse layup butcould not convert and Hartford’s Joe Zeglinksi ex-tended the lead to 58-55 with two free throws with16 seconds to play. Proctor followed a Brian Hodgesmiss with a put-back with 3.2 seconds to play. Hart-ford tried to hurry the inbounds pass, but MichaelTurner missed a connection with Jaret Von Rosen-berg and threw the ball into the UMBC bench.

On the UMBC inbounds play, Barbosa attempted anoff-balance three, but his shot was short. Johnson gotthe rebound but was unable to get a shot up beforethe horn sounded.

Junior guard Jay Greene had eight assists in the first12 minutes but finished with nine and just twoturnovers in 40 minutes. UMBC had 13 second-halfoffensive rebounds but hit just nine of 34 attempts inthe second stanza.

UMBC (21-8, 13-3 AE)Johnson, Cavell 9-19 6-9 24; Proctor, Darryl 6-18 2-214; Hodges, Brian 3-11 0-0 9; Barbosa, Ray 3-13 1-28; Greene, Jay 1-3 0-0 2; Fry, Justin 0-0 0-0 0;Spadafora, Matt 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 22-66 9-13 57.HARTFORD (16-15, 10-6 AE)Zeglinski, Joe 4-14 2-2 13; Turner, Michael 5-9 0-0 12;McLendon, Warren 5-9 1-2 11; Sabia, Morgan 4-9 0-0 10; Minor, Anthony 3-5 0-1 6; Baker, Rich 1-2 0-0 3;Glowiak, Brian 1-1 0-0 3; Von Rosenberg, Jaret 0-7 0-0 0. Totals23-56 3-5 58.UMBC............................... 33 24 - 57HARTFORD...................... 36 22 - 583-point goals--UMBC 4-18 (Hodges, Brian 3-8; Bar-bosa, Ray 1-8; Greene, Jay 0-2), HARTFORD 9-27(Zeglinski, Joe 3-9; Sabia, Morgan 2-7; Turner, Michael2-4; Baker, Rich 1-2; Glowiak, Brian 1-1; Von Rosen-berg, Jaret 0-4). Fouled out--UMBC-None, HARTFORD-None. Rebounds--UMBC 41 (Proctor, Darryl 13),HARTFORD 39 (Turner, Michael 10). Assists--UMBC 13(Greene, Jay 9), HARTFORD 14 (Zeglinski, Joe 5). Totalfouls--UMBC 11, HARTFORD 18. Technical fouls--UMBC-None, HARTFORD-None. A-2637

GAME 30: UMBC 76, Stony Brook 60March 8, 2008, BU Events CenterAmerica East QuarterfinalsVestal, N.Y.--The top-seeded UMBC Retrievers ad-vanced to the semifinals of the America East Confer-ence Championships with a 76-60 win overeighth-seeded Stony Brook in the first game of thequarterfinal round.

UMBC is now 22-8 on the season and will play thewinner of No. 4 Vermont vs. No. 5 Binghamton atnoon on Sunday.

Six Retrievers scored at least eight points as UMBCshot 56.6 percent (30/53) from the floor and hit 11of 21 from behind the arc. Junior guard Jay Greeneagain orchestrated the offense, dishing out 12 as-sists, the fourth-most ever in an America East Tourna-ment game. He added nine points.

Junior forward Darryl Proctor posted his 13th dou-ble-double of the season with 17 points and 11 re-bounds, and senior post Cavell Johnson added 15points on 7-of-9 shooting and added five blockedshots. Sophomore forward Matt Spadafora scored14 points, his most against America East competitionthis season, and senior guard Ray Barbosa added11 points.

The Retrievers fell behind, 8-3, but went on a 18-2run to take the lead for good. Spadafora hit a pairof 3-point field goal in that surge. UMBC would goon to hit nine of 16 behind the arc in the first halfand built a 44-29 advantage.

Stony Brook never sliced the gap to single digits inthe second half. The Seawolves would get as 13points at 55-42 with 10:32 remaining, but a 9-0UMBC surge ended Stony Brook’s chances for anupset.

Senior guard Brian Hodges added eight points, hit-ting two of three shots from behind the arc in 14minutes of action. Senior guard Ricky Lucas ledStony Brook with a game-high 18 points. The Sea-wolves managed just 35.4 percent shooting (23 of65) from the field.

The 22 wins by UMBC is now the second most in the42-year history of the program, just one behind the1979-80 squad, which went 23-5.

STONY BROOK (7-23)LUCAS, Ricky 6-15 4-6 18; NETO, Emanuel 5-10 3-313; BEAUFORD, Mitchell 3-11 0-0 7; MARTIN, Chris 2-4 2-2 7; PITT, Rio 3-4 0-2 6; CASTELLANOS, Eddie 2-3 0-0 4; CARTER, Nick 1-8 0-0 2; YOUNG, Demetrius1-4 0-0 2; COX, Marques 0-01-2 1; PAUL, Jermol 0-10-0 0; TYREE, Michael 0-5 0-0 0. Totals 23-65 10-1560.UMBC (22-8)Proctor, Darryl 7-9 3-3 17; Johnson, Cavell 7-9 1-1 15;Spadafora, Matt 5-9 1-2 14; Barbosa, Ray 4-12 0-011; Greene, Jay 3-7 0-0 9; Hodges, Brian 3-4 0-1 8;Fry, Justin 1-3 0-1 2; Massey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0; McK-night, Frank 0-00-0 0; Adkins, Rodney 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-53 5-8 76.Stony Brook................... 29 31 - 60UMBC............................. 44 32 - 763-point goals--Stony Brook 4-15 (LUCAS, Ricky 2-4;BEAUFORD, Mitchell 1-3; MARTIN, Chris 1-2; CARTER,Nick 0-2; PAUL, Jermol 0-1; TYREE, Michael 0-3), UMBC11-21 (Spadafora, Matt 3-4; Greene, Jay 3-7; Bar-bosa, Ray 3-6; Hodges, Brian 2-3; Johnson, Cavell 0-1).Fouled out--Stony Brook-None, UMBC-None. Rebounds--Stony Brook 39 (LUCAS, Ricky 8), UMBC 31 (Proctor,Darryl 11). Assists--Stony Brook 6 (NETO, Emanuel 1;COX, Marques 1; CASTELLANOS, Eddie1; MARTIN, Chris 1; LUCAS, Ricky 1; BEAUFORD,Mitchell 1), UMBC 23 (Greene, Jay 12). Total fouls--Stony Brook 13, UMBC 12. Technical fouls--Stony Brook-None, UMBC-TEAM. America East Championshipquarterfinals. #1 UMBC advances to Sunday's noonsemifinal game.



GAME 31: UMBC 73, Vermont 64March 9, 2008, BU Events CenterAmerica East Semifinals Vestal, N.Y.-The UMBC men’s basketball teamoutscored perennial league power Vermont, 18-4 inthe final 4:15 of the game and earned a 73-64 vic-tory in the semifinals of the America East ConferenceTournament. The Retrievers advance to the title game,which they will host at noon before a national tele-vision audience on Saturday, March 15. UMBC's op-ponent will be Hartford, which earned a title gameappearance with a semifinal win over Boston Univer-sity.

It is UMBC’s first-ever appearance in a league titlegame in 22 years at the NCAA Division I level. TheRetrievers earned their 23rd victory (23-8) of theseason, tying the all-time (41 years) school record.

Senior guard Ray Barbosa led all scorers with 29points, hitting a school- and conference tournament-record 15 of 15 from the free throw line. Junior for-ward Darryl Proctor added 17 points and four stealsand senior post Cavell Johnson scored 12 points andadded a team-best five rebounds.

There were several huge swings in the second half ofthe game. Trailing, 34-33 at intermission, UMBCopened the second half on an 11-2 surge, as Bar-bosa hit seven free throws in that stretch to give thetop-seeded team a 44-36 lead with16:51 remain-ing.

But the Catamounts, who had appeared in five con-secutive conference title games, roared back with an18-4 run and led 54-48 with 9:35 to play.

Vermont still led, 60-55, after a Mike Trimboli jumperwith 5:00 remaining, but the Catamounts would comeup empty on the next six possessions and UMBC tookfull advantage, scoring the next 12 points of thegame. Proctor’s two free throws with 3:21 to playgave UMBC the lead for good at 62-60. UMBC didnot allow any second chance opportunities down thestretch, and Johnson, Barbosa, and sophomore wingMatt Spadafora combined to hit 13 of 14 free throwattempts to built the lead to 73-62 with 21 secondsremaining.

UMBC shot just 32.8 percent from the floor but con-tinued to value the ball (seven turnovers) and forced21 Catamount miscues.

Trimboli led the Catamounts with 21 points.

VERMONT (16-15)Trimboli, Mike 7-15 5-5 21; McIntosh, Colin 4-6 2-3 11;Fjeld, Evan 4-4 2-2 10; Blakely, Marqus 4-9 0-0 9; Ac-caoui, Joey 3-5 0-0 7; Cieplicki, Kyle 3-6 0-0 6; Shields,Ryan 0-0 0-0 0; Powlovich, Chad 0-0 0-0 0; Vier, Nick0-4 0-0 0. Totals 25-49 9-10 64.UMBC (23-8)Barbosa, Ray 5-14 15-15 29; Proctor, Darryl 6-15 5-617; Johnson, Cavell 4-11 4-8 12; Spadafora, Matt 2-42-2 7; Fry, Justin 2-3 1-1 5; Greene, Jay 1-7 0-2 3;Hodges, Brian 0-7 0-0 0. Totals 20-61 27-34 73.Vermont....................... 34 30 - 64UMBC........................... 33 40 - 733-point goals--Vermont 5-17 (Trimboli, Mike 2-6;Blakely, Marqus 1-2; McIntosh, Colin 1-3; Accaoui, Joey1-2; Vier, Nick 0-3; Cieplicki, Kyle 0-1), UMBC 6-21(Barbosa, Ray 4-9; Spadafora, Matt 1-2; Greene, Jay1-5; Hodges, Brian 0-4; Proctor, Darryl 0-1). Fouled out--Vermont-Trimboli, Mike;Fjeld, Evan, UMBC-None. Rebounds--Vermont 37(Blakely, Marqus 14), UMBC 33 (Johnson, Cavell 8). As-sists--Vermont 11 (Trimboli, Mike 3), UMBC 12 (Greene,Jay 5). Total fouls--Vermont 22, UMBC 15. Technicalfouls--Vermont-TEAM, UMBC-None.America East semifi-nals. #1 UMBC advances and will host championshipgame.

GAME 32: UMBC 82, Hartford 65March 15 2008, RAC ArenaAmerica East Championship Baltimore, Md.—A hot-shooting UMBC (24-8) men’sbasketball team jumped out to a 34-11 first-halflead and never looked back, as the top-seeded Re-trievers routed No. 2 Hartford, 82-65, before a bois-terous record crowd of 3,810 at RAC Arena in theAmerica East Conference Championship game toearn their first-ever league title and a trip to theNCAA Tournament.

The Retrievers’ 24 wins are a program record, andtheir 59.3 percent shooting in the contest is the high-est ever in an America East title game.

UMBC junior point guard Jay Greene was named thetournament’s Most Outstanding Player and wasjoined on the All-Tournament Team by teammatesRay Barbosa and Darryl Proctor, as well as Hart-ford’s Joe Zeglinski and Jaret Von Rosenberg.

The Retrievers shot 68 percent (17-for-25) in the firsthalf and made 13 of their first 16 shots in taking a23-point lead with 5:13 remaining in the first half.Leading by just two points, 8-6, after a Zeglinskilayup at the 16:18 mark, UMBC went on a 20-0 runover the next seven minutes to take control of thegame. The Hawks (18-16) missed five straight shotsand committed five turnovers on their 10 possessionsduring the drought. The Retrievers led, 41-23, athalftime.

Hartford rallied in the second half, using a slew of 3-pointers to cut UMBC’s lead to 10 points with nineminutes remaining. The Hawks made eight triples inthe second half, including six in the first 10 minutes ofthe period.

But the Retrievers would not be denied their chanceat history, as they scored 10 straight points to put thegame out of reach, 71-51, with 5:32 on the clock.

Greene scored 12 points on four 3-pointers andadded eight assists and six rebounds. He now has236 assists on the season, the third-highest single-season total in America East history. Proctor led allscorers with 23 points on 10-of-14 shooting, whilesenior guard Brian Hodges added 13 points on threetriples. Barbosa contributed 14 points.

Zeglinski led the Hawks with 17 points and buriedfive 3-pointers to surpass 100 on the season, makinghim just the second player in America East history toreach that plateau. Hartford guard Michael Turnerscored 16 points, while Von Rosenberg had 15 on 6-of-8 shooting from the floor. Both players con-tributed three triples to give the Hawks 13 in thegame.

HARTFORD (17-16, 10-7 AEC)Zeglinski, Joe 6-17 0-0 17; Turner, Michael 5-13 3-316; Von Rosenberg, Jaret 6-8 0-0 15; Sabia, Morgan 3-8 0-0 8; McLendon, Warren 2-4 1-2 5; Minor, Anthony2-2 0-0 4; Baker, Rich 0-0 0-0 0; Glowiak, Brian 0-0 0-0 0; Torres, Andres 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-52 4-5 65.UMBC (24-8, 14-3 AEC)Proctor, Darryl 10-14 3-5 23; Barbosa, Ray 4-10 5-614; Hodges, Brian 5-10 0-0 13; Greene, Jay 4-7 0-012; Johnson, Cavell 4-6 1-2 9; Spadafora, Matt 4-6 0-0 9; Fry, Justin 1-1 0-0 2; Massey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0; McK-night, Frank 0-0 0-0 0; Adkins, Rodney 0-0 0-0 0. Totals32-54 9-13 82.HARTFORD...................... 23 42 - 65UMBC............................... 41 41 - 823-point goals--HARTFORD 13-30 (Zeglinski, Joe 5-14;Von Rosenberg, Jaret 3-4; Turner, Michael 3-6; Sabia,Morgan 2-6), UMBC 9-18 (Greene, Jay 4-6; Hodges,Brian 3-6; Barbosa, Ray 1-5; Spadafora, Matt 1-1).Fouledout--HARTFORD-None, UMBC-None. Rebounds--HARTFORD 20 (Von Rosenberg, Jaret 5), UMBC 32(Greene, Jay 6; Hodges, Brian 6; Proctor, Darryl 6). As-sists--HARTFORD 19 (Von Rosenberg, Jaret 6), UMBC 14(Greene, Jay 8). Total fouls--HARTFORD 16, UMBC 9.Technical fouls--HARTFORD-None, UMBC-None. A-3810(record sell-out crowd at UMBC RAC Arena)

GAME 33: Georgetown 66, UMBC 47 March 21 2008, RBC CenterNCAA ChampionshipsRaleigh, N.C—It was a basketball season like noneother before at UMBC. But all good things must cometo an end, and this memorable campaign did for theRetrievers on March 21. They fought valiantly but fellto the second-seeded Georgetown Hoyas, 66-47, inthe first round of the Midwest regional of the NCAATournament.

The sold out crowd of 19,477 and a national televi-sion audience witnessed the scrappy and belovedRetrievers (24-9) pester the Hoyas (28-5) into 15turnovers. However, UMBC could not crack the topdefense in the nation and scored a season-low 47points in the loss.

Junior forward Darryl Proctor was brilliant in defeat.Despite giving up size to the Hoya front line, he ledall scorers with 16 points, all rebounders with eightand was one shy of a tournament record with sevensteals.

In his final contest, senior guard Brian Hodges wasthe only other Retriever in double figures with 11points.

UMBC led twice in the first half, grabbing the finaladvantage at 12-9 on a Barbosa 3-pointer with12:52 to play. Hodges kept the Retrievers within apoint at 18-17 on a trifecta with 8:11 left, but theRetrievers would then go scoreless for the next 7:03,while the Hoyas went on a 13-0 run to lead 31-17at the 2:56 mark. UMBC tried to get the momentumback as Johnson dunked a Jay Greene feed witheight second remaining in the half. But Georgetown’sChris Wright hit a fade-away 3-pointer from the cor-ner as the horn sounded to end the first 20 minuteswith the Hoyas on top, 34-22.

The Retrievers fell behind by 19 points at 48-29, but,sparked by a pair of 3-point field goals by Greene,put together an 8-2 flurry to get the deficit down to13 points at 50-37 with 9:39 remaining. But sopho-more wing Matt Spadafora missed the front end ofa one-and-one opportunity with the chance to cut thelead to 11, and the Hoyas countered with a 10-2surge to put the contest out of reach.

Proctor scored in double figures for the 31st time in33 games this season.

UMBC (24-9)Proctor, Darryl 5-10 6-8 16; Barbosa, Ray 2-11 0-0 6;Hodges, Brian 4-13 0-2 11; Greene, Jay 2-7 0-0 6;Johnson, Cavell 2-5 1-2 5; Spadafora, Matt 1-3 0-1 3;Fry, Justin 0-1 0-0 0; Massey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0; McKnight,Frank 0-0 0-0 0; Adkins, Rodney 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 16-50 7-13 47.GEORGETOWN (28-5)Summers, DaJuan 2-6 0-0 6; Hibbert, Roy 6-8 1-3 13;Wallace, Jonathan 5-10 1-2 13; Freeman, Austin 3-5 4-5 11; Sapp, Jessie 1-7 0-0 3; Macklin, Vernon 1-2 0-02; Wright, Chris 3-4 2-2 8; Rivers, Jeremiah 0-2 0-2 0;Crawford, Tyler 0-1 0-0 0; Ewing, Patrick 5-6 0-0 10.Totals 26-51 6-14 66.UMBC.................................. 22 25 - 47GEORGETOWN................ 34 32 - 663-point goals--GEORGETOWN 8-23 (Wright, Chris 2-2,Summers, DaJuan 2-5, Wallace, Jonathan 2-6; Freeman,Austin 1-2; Sapp, Jessie 1-6; Rivers, J. 0-1; Crawford, T.0-1) UMBC 8-26 (Greene, Jay 2-6; Hodges, Brian 3-9;Barbosa, Ray 2-8; Spadafora, Matt 1-2, Johnson, C. 0-1). Fouled out-G’TOWN-None, UMBC-None. Rebounds--G’TOWN 40 (Hibbert, Roy 7), UMBC 29 ( Proctor,Darryl 8). Assists--G’TOWN 14 (Three w/ 4), UMBC 8(Hodges, Brian 3). Total fouls--G’TOWN 12, UMBC 16.Technical fouls--G’TOWN-None, UMBC-None. A-19,477

3377


3388 2008-09 OPPONENT CAPSULES

STEVENSON MUSTANGSNOV. 15, 2008 BALTIMORE, MD.

MORGAN STATE BEARS

NOV. 17, 2008 BALTIMORE, MD.

QUINNIPIAC BOBCATS

NOV. 21, 2008 NEW YORK, N.Y.

Todd BozemanHead Coach

Tom MooreHead Coach

Evann BakerSophomore Guard

Marquise KatelySenior Forward

STEVENSON QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

MORGAN STATE QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

QUINNIPIAC QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Stevenson, Md. Nickname: MustangsConference: Capital AC-NCAA III Founded: 1947Enrollment: 3,000President: Dr. Kevin ManningColors: Green & WhiteHome Court: Student UnionCapacity: 1,035Athletics Director: Brett C. AdamsDept. Phone: 443-352-4251

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Jason EichelbergerPhone: 443-352-4253E-mail:[email protected] Row: unavailable

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Brett C. Adams

Alma Mater: York College, 1989Career Record: unavailableRecord at Stevenson: Same

Office Phone: 443-352-4251Assistant: Ron Murphy

THE TEAM2007-08 Record: 7-19

CAC Record: 5-11Lettermen/Starters Returning: n/a

RETURNING STARTERSinformation not available at press time

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation :Baltimore, Md. Nickname: BearsConference: Mid-Eastern AthleticFounded: 1867 Enrollment: 7,500 President: Dr. Earl S. RichardsonColors:Orange & BlueCourt: Hill Field HouseCapacity: 4,250Athletics Director: Floyd Kerr Dept. Phone: 443-885-3050

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Leonard L. Haynes IV Phone: 443-885-3831E-mail: [email protected] Row: 443-885-3009

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Todd Bozeman

Alma Mater: Rhode Island, 1986Career Record: 98-64 (5)

Record at Morgan State:45-29(3)Office Phone: 443-885-4806

Assistants: Kevin McClain, DarrylPrue, Sam Brand


MEAC Record: 14-2 (1st)Lettermen/Starters Returning:7/3

RETURNING STARTERSReggie Holmes G 6-4 Jr. 12.9 ppgGene Johnson F 6-7 So. 1.4 rpgMarquise Kately F 6-5 Sr. 13.1ppg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Hamden, Conn. Nickname: BobcatsConference: Northeast Founded: 1929 Enrollment: 7,400 President: Dr. John L. Lahey Colors: Blue & Gold Home Court: Lender Court Capacity: 3,254 Athletics Director: Jack McDonaldDept. Phone: 203-582-8621

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Greg OttPhone: 203-582-5387E-mail: [email protected] Row: 203-582-3955

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Tom Moore

Alma Mater: Boston Univ., 1987Career Record: 91-74 (6)

Record at Quinnipiac: 15-15 (1)Office Phone: 203-582-3784

Assistants: Sean Doherty,Eric Eaton, Scott Burrell


NEC Record: 11-7 (T-4th)Lettermen/Starters Returning:7/3

RETURNING STARTERSLouis Brookins F 6-6 Sr. 6.5 ppgJames Feldeine G 6-4 Jr. 8.3 ppgEvann Baker G 6-3 So.10.9 ppg

MUSTANGS’ SCHEDULENov. 15 at LaSalleNov. 17 UMBCNov. 15 at UMBC Nov. 20 at VMI Nov. 22 at Catholic Nov. 25 at Washington (Md.) Nov. 29 vs. TBDNov. 30 vs. TBDDec. 3 St. Mary's (Md.) Dec. 6 at York (Pa.) Dec. 16 at Greensboro Dec. 20 at Austin Dec. 21 at Dallas Jan. 5 at Brooklyn Jan. 8 Wesley Jan. 10 at Gallaudet Jan. 17 at Marymount (Va.) Jan. 19 at Salisbury Jan. 21 Hood Jan. 24 Mary Washington Jan. 28 at St. Mary's (Md.) Jan. 31 York (Pa.) Feb. 2 at Wesley Feb. 4 Gallaudet Feb. 11 Marymount (Va.) Feb. 14 Salisbury Feb. 18 vs. HoodFeb. 21 at Mary Washington

BEARS’ SCHEDULENov. 15 at LaSalleNov. 17 UMBCNov. 19 at ManhattanNov. 21 vs. MarshallNov. 22 vs. Utah Nov. 23 vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay Nov. 29 at Ole MissDec. 1 St. Francis (Pa.)Dec. 6 Coppin StateDec. 10 at DePaulDec. 26 St. Mary's Tournament Dec. 27 St. Mary's Tournament Dec. 28 St. Mary's Tournament Dec. 30 at WashingtonJan. 7 at MarylandJan. 10 N.C. A&TJan. 12 Norfolk StateJan. 17 at Florida A&MJan. 19 at Bethune-CookmanJan. 24 HowardJan. 26 HamptonJan. 31 at UMESFeb. 2 at DelawareFeb. 7 at Winston-Salem StateFeb. 9 at South Carolina StateFeb. 14 Florida A&MFeb. 16 Bethune-CookmanFeb. 18 at HowardFeb. 20-21 Bracket Buster

BOBCATS’ SCHEDULENov. 14 at Hartford Nov. 17 Army Nov. 21 vs. UMBCNov. 22 vs. Bryant/ColumbiaNov. 25 at Maine Dec. 1 Binghamton Dec. 6 MonmouthDec. 13 at WagnerDec. 17 at Dartmouth Dec. 21 Vermont Dec. 29 at Brown Dec. 31 at Cornell Jan. 3 at Fairleigh DickinsonJan. 8 Robert MorrisJan. 10 St. Francis (Pa)Jan. 15 at St. Francis (N.Y.)Jan. 17 at MonmouthJan. 22 Sacred HeartJan. 24 at Central ConnecticutJan. 29 Mount St. Mary'sJan. 31 Long IslandFeb. 5 at Sacred Heart Feb. 7 Bryant Feb. 12 at St. Francis (Pa)Feb. 14 at Robert MorrisFeb. 19 Fairleigh DickinsonFeb. 21 at Long IslandFeb. 26 WagnerFeb. 28 Central Connecticut


2008-09 OPPONENT CAPSULES 3399

BRYANT BULLDOGS

POSSIBLE OPPONENTNOV. 22, 2008 NEW YORK, N.Y.

COLUMBIA LIONS

POSSIBLE OPPONENTNOV. 22, 2008 NEW YORK, N.Y.

G. WASHINGTON COLONIALS

NOV. 26, 2008 WASHINGTON, D.C.

Tim O’SheaHead Coach

Joe JonesHead Coach

Karl HobbsHead Coach

Rob DiggsSenior Forward

Niko ScottJunior Guard

Jerrann Wright Senior Forward

BRYANT QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

COLUMBIA QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Smithfield, R.I. Nickname: BulldogsConference: IndependentFounded: 1863Enrollment: 3,200 President: Hon. Ronald K. MachtleyColors: Black, Gold, & WhiteCourt: Chase Athletic CenterCapacity: 2,600Athletics Director: Bill Smith Dept. Phone: 401-232-6070

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Jason SullivanPhone: 401-232-6072E-mail: [email protected] Row: 401-232-6829

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Tim O’Shea

Alma Mater:Boston College, 1984Career Record: 120-95 (7)

Record at Bryant: First yearOffice Phone: 401-232-6701

Assistants: Dwayne Pina,Kevin Kurbec


NE-10 Record: 12-10 (7th)Lettermen/Starters Returning:8/4

RETURNING STARTERSJerrann Wright F 6-7 Sr. 7.8ppgChris Birrell G 6-2 Jr. 11.2ppgBarry Latham G 6-4 So. 7.0ppgCecil Gresham F 6-5 So.12.1ppg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Washington, D.C. Nickname: ColonialsConference: Atlantic 10Founded: 1821Enrollment: 20,220 President: Steven KnappColors: Buff & BlueCourt: Charles E. Smith CenterCapacity: 5,000Athletics Director: Jack KvanczDept. Phone: 202-994-6650

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Brad BowerPhone: 202-994-0339E-mail: [email protected] Row: 202-994-1776

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Karl Hobbs

Alma Mater: Connecticut, 1985Career Record: 123-82 (7)

Record at GW: SameOffice Phone: 202-994-6651

Assistants: Darrell Brooks, Roland Houston, Greg Collucci


A10 Record: 5-11 (13th) Lettermen/Starters Returning:12/4

RETURNING STARTERSW. Witherspoon F 6-4 Sr.11.0 ppgRob Diggs F 6-8 Sr.13.9 ppgXavier Alexander G 6-8 So. 4.0 ppgDamian Hollis F 6-9 Jr. 9.1 ppg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: New York, N.Y. Nickname: Lions Conference: Ivy LeagueFounded: 1754 Enrollment: 5,621 President: Lee C. Bollinger Colors: Columbia Blue & WhiteHome Court: Levien GymnasiumCapacity: 2,700 Athletic Dir.: Dr. M. Dianne MurphyDept. Phone: 212-854-2538

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Darlene CamachoPhone: 212-854-2535E-Mail: [email protected] Row: 212-854-1165

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Joe Jones

Alma Mater: Oswego, 1987Career Record: 49-60 (4)

Record at CU: sameOffice Phone: 212-854-3419

Assistants: Jim Engles, Andrew Theokas, Damien Strahorn


Ivy Record: 7-7 (4th)Lettermen/Starters Returning: 10/1

RETURNING STARTERSNiko Scott G 6-3 Jr. 7.7 ppg

BULLDOGS’ SCHEDULENov. 15 at LaSalleNov. 19 Albany Nov. 21 at ColumbiaNov. 22 vs. UMBC/QuinnipiacNov. 29 at Connecticut Dec. 1 at Albany Dec. 6 at Iowa Dec. 8 Army Dec. 10 at Boston College Dec. 20 at Rutgers Dec. 22 at Providence Dec. 27 at Maryland Dec. 29 at Mount Saint Mary's Jan. 2 Yale Jan. 7 at Long Island Jan. 10 at Brown Jan. 12 CornellJan. 14 Sacred Heart Jan. 17 Fairleigh DickinsonJan. 21 at New Jersey Tech Jan. 24 Long Island Jan. 29 at Robert Morris Jan. 31 at Saint Francis (Pa.) Feb. 5 at Monmouth Feb. 7 at Quinnipiac Feb. 12 WagnerFeb. 14 Central ConnecticutFeb. 17 NJITFeb. 19 Saint Francis (N.Y.) Feb. 28 at Sacred Heart

LIONS’ SCHEDULENov. 15 at LaSalleNov. 14 at Fordham Nov. 16 at Seton Hall Nov. 21 Bryant Nov. 22 UMBC/QuinnipiacNov. 25 AlbanyNov. 29 Stony BrookDec. 3 WagnerDec. 8 at St. Francis (N.Y.) Dec. 20 vs. Virginia TechDec. 21 vs. Marist/St. John'sDec. 29 Sacred HeartJan. 2 at Lehigh Jan. 5 at American Jan. 10 NJIT Jan. 17 CornellJan. 24 at CornellJan. 30 YaleJan. 31 BrownFeb. 6 at PennFeb. 7 at Princeton Feb. 13 DartmouthFeb. 14 HarvardFeb. 20 at BrownFeb. 21 at YaleFeb. 27 at HarvardFeb. 28 at DartmouthMar. 6 PrincetonMar. 7 Penn

COLONIALS’ SCHEDULENov. 14 at Hartford Nov. 14 at Boston U.Nov. 19 Binghamton Nov. 22 at Auburn Nov. 26 UMBCDec. 7 vs. MarylandDec. 13 Harvard Dec. 17 vs. American Dec. 23 at Sacramento State Dec. 27 vs. VermontDec. 29 vs. Colorado St./HawaiiDec. 30 vs. TBD Jan. 3 at Longwood Jan. 10 Richmond Jan. 14 at Duquesne Jan. 17 at Saint Louis Jan. 22 Dayton Jan. 25 Rhode Island Jan. 28 at La Salle Feb. 4 at Saint Joseph's Feb. 7 Fordham Feb. 11 La Salle Feb. 14 at Charlotte Feb. 19 St. Bonaventure Feb. 22 at Xavier Feb. 25 Charlotte Feb. 28 at Richmond Mar. 4 at Massachusetts Mar. 7 Temple

GEORGE WASHINGTON QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE



TOLEDO ROCKETS

NOV. 29, 2008 BALTIMORE, MD.

TOWSON TIGERS

DEC. 3, 2008 BALTIMORE, MD.

CCSU BLUE DEVILSDEC. 10, 2008 BALTIMORE, MD.

Gene CrossHead Coach

Pat KennedyHead Coach

Howie DickenmannHead Coach

Joe SeymoreJunior Guard

Josh ThorntonSophomore Guard

Tyrone Kent Senior Guard

TODLEO QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

TOWSON QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Toledo, Ohio Nickname: RocketsConference: Mid-AmericanFounded: 1872 Enrollment: 20,715President: Dr. Lloyd A. JacobsColors: Midnight Blue & GoldHome Court: John F. Savage ArenaCapacity: 7,300 Athletics Director: Michael O’BrienDept. Phone: 419-530-4184

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Steve EastonPhone: 419-530-4921 E-mail:[email protected] Row: 419-530-2027

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Gene Cross

Alma Mater: Illinois, 1994 Career Record: First Year Record at TU: First Year

Office Phone: 419-530-4187 Assistants: Brian Loyd,

Bob Sundvold, Nate Tuori


MAC Record: 7-8 (4th, West)Lettermen/Starters Returning:6/4

RETURNING STARTERSTyrone Kent G 6-5 Sr.16.9 ppgJonathan Amos G 6-4 Sr.12.1 ppgRidley Johnson G 6-4 Sr. 8.9 ppgAnthony Byrd G 6-2 Sr. 4.9 ppg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: New Britain, Conn. Nickname: Blue Devils Conference: NortheastFounded: 1849 Enrollment: 12,000 President: Dr. John W. Miller Colors: Blue & White Home Court: Wm. H. Detrick Gym Capacity: 2,654 Athletics Director: C.J. JonesDept. Phone: 860-832-3040

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Tom Pincince Phone: 860-832-3099E-Mail: [email protected] Row: 860-832-3099

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Howie Dickenman

Alma Mater: CCSU, 1970 Career Record: 192-161 (12)

Record at CCSU: same Office Phone: 860-832-3053Assistants: Steve Curran, Kevin

Papacs, Victor Payne, Jamal Wagner

THE TEAM2007-08 Record: 14-16 NEC Record: 10-6 (6th)

Lettermen/Starters Returning:8/4

RETURNING STARTERSKen Horton G 6-6 So.12.7 ppgJoe Seymore G 6-3 Jr. 10.5 ppgShemik Thompson G 6-0 So. 8.8 ppgTamir Johnson F 6-5 So. 3.8 ppg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Towson, Md. Nickname: TigersConference: Colonial Athletic Assn.Founded: 1866 Enrollment: 19,758President: Dr. Robert Caret Colors: Gold, White & BlackHome Court: Towson Center Capacity: 5,000 Athletics Director: Mike HermannDept. Phone: 410-704-2759

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Peter SchehrPhone: 410-704-2232 E-Mail: [email protected] Row: 410-704-3286

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Pat KennedyAlma Mater: King’s, 1975

Career Record: 462-385 (28)Record at TU: 45-75 (4)

Office Phone: 410-704-3173Assistants: Eric Skeeters,

Jim Meil, Shaun Morris

THE TEAM2007-08 Record:13-18 CAA Record: 7-11 (9th)

Lettermen/Starters Returning: 9/3

RETURNING STARTERSJosh Thornton G 6-2 So.13.2 ppgJunior Hairston F 6-7 Sr.12.0 ppgTony Durant F 6-7 Sr. 8.7 ppg

ROCKETS’ SCHEDULENov. 14 at Florida Nov. 17 at Xavier Nov. 24-26 O'Reilly Auto Parts ClassicNov. 29 at UMBCDec. 3 Massachusetts Dec. 7 at Oakland Dec. 9 at Wright State Dec. 20 Houston Dec. 23 Illinois-Chicago Dec. 30 at Delaware Jan. 2 Dayton Jan. 6 Rhode Island Jan. 10 at Northern Illinois Jan. 14 at Western Michigan Jan. 17 Eastern Michigan Jan. 20 Central Michigan Jan. 25 at Ball State Jan. 28 Akron Jan. 31 at Buffalo Feb. 3 at Kent State Feb. 7 Miami (OH)Feb. 11 Bowling Green Feb. 14 Ohio Feb. 18 Ball State Feb. 21 Bracket BusterFeb. 25 at Eastern Michigan Feb. 28 Western Michigan Mar. 4 at Central Michigan Mar. 8 Northern Illinois

TIGERS’ SCHEDULENov. 14 Navy Nov. 16 at Niagara Nov. 22 Hampton Nov. 24 NJIT Nov 28 vs. Villanova Nov. 29 vs. Penn State/RhodeDec. 3 at UMBC Dec. 6 Hofstra Dec. 9 St. Joseph's Dec. 13 at High Point Dec. 22 at Bowling Green Dec. 28 at Lafayette Dec. 31 at N.C. State Jan. 3 James Madison Jan. 5 at Delaware Jan. 7 George Mason Jan. 10 at Northeastern Jan. 14 Virginia Commonwealth Jan 17 at Georgia State Jan. 21 at James Madison Jan. 24 UNC Wilmington Jan. 28 at William & Mary Jan. 31 Drexel Feb. 4 at Old Dominion Feb. 7 at Hofstra Feb. 11 Georgia State Feb. 14 at Drexel Feb 18 William & Mary Feb. 21 Bracket BusterFeb. 25 Delaware Feb. 28 at George Mason

BLUE DEVILS’ SCHEDULENov. 14 at Boston College Nov. 17 Colgate Nov. 22 at Albany Nov. 25 Binghamton Nov. 30 Lafayette Dec. 3 at Delaware Dec. 6 Mount St. Mary's Dec. 10 at UMBCDec. 13 at Rhode Island Dec. 20 Princeton Dec. 29 at Arizona State Jan. 3 at Long Island Jan. 5 at Monmouth Jan. 8 Wagner Jan. 10 Fairleigh Dickinson Jan. 15 at Robert Morris Jan. 17 at St. Francis (Pa.) Jan. 22 at Mount St. Mary's Jan. 24 Quinnipiac Jan. 29 at Wagner Jan. 31 at Sacred Heart Feb. 5 St. Francis (Pa.) Feb. 7 Robert Morris Feb. 12 at Fairleigh Dickinson Feb. 14 at Bryant Feb. 19 Sacred Heart Feb. 21 St. Francis (N.Y.) Feb. 26 Monmouth Feb. 28 at Quinnipiac



PITTSBURGH PANTHERS

DEC. 13, 2008 PITTSBURGH, PA.

AMERICAN EAGLES

DEC. 20, 2008 BALTIMORE, MD.

NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERSDEC. 23, 2008 LINCOLN, NEB.

Jamie DixonHead Coach

Jeff JonesHead Coach

Doc SadlerHead Coach

Steve HarleySenior Guard

Garrison CarrSenior Guard

Levance FieldsSenior Guard

PITTSBURGH QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

AMERICAN QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

NEBRASKA QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Pittsburgh. Pa. Nickname: Panthers Conference: Big EastFounded: 1787 Enrollment: 33,574 Chancellor: Mark NordenbergColors: Blue & Gold Home Court: Petersen Events CenterCapacity: 12,508Athletics Director: Steve PedersonDept. Phone: 412-624-5550

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Greg HotchkissPhone: 412-648-8240 E-Mail:[email protected] Row: 412-648-2318

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Jamie Dixon

Alma Mater: TCU, 1987 Career Record: 132-40 (5)

Record at Pitt: same Office Phone: 412-624-8350

Assistants:Tom Herrion, Pat Sandle,Brandin Knight


Big East Record: 10-8 (7th) Lettermen/Starters Returning:7/3

RETURNING STARTERSSam Young F 6-6 Sr.18.1 ppgLevance Fields G 5-10 Sr.11.9 ppgDeJuan Blair C 6-7 So. 9.1 rpg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Lincoln, Neb.Nickname: CornhuskersConference: Big 12Founded: 1869Enrollment: 22,000 President: James B. MillikenColors: Scarlet & CreamCourt: Bob Devaney Sports CenterCapacity: 13,595Athletics Director: Tom OsborneDept. Phone: 402-472-4224

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Jerry TrickiePhone: 402-472-7779E-mail: [email protected] Row: 402-472-2279

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Doc Sadler

Alma Mater: Arkansas, 1982Career Record: 37-27 (2)

Record at Nebraska: 85-45 (4)Office Phone: 402-472-2265

Assistants: Philip Mathews, David Anwar, Walter Roese


Big 12 Record: 7-9 (T-7th) Lettermen/Starters Returning:11/4

RETURNING STARTERSRyan Anderson G 6-4 Jr. 8.4 ppgCookie Miller G 5-7 So. 6.1 ppgSteve Harley G 5-11 Sr. 9.1 ppgAde Dagunduro G 6-5 Sr. 8.9 ppg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Washington, D.C. Nickname: Eagles Conference: Patriot League Founded: 1893 Enrollment: 5,818 President: Dr. Neil KerwinColors: AU Red, White & BlueHome Court: Bender Arena Capacity: 4,500 Athletics Director: Keith Gill Dept. Phone: 202-885-3001

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Nancy YasharoffPhone: 202-885-3079 E-mail: [email protected] Row: 202-885-8232

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: Jeff Jones Alma Mater: Virginia, 1982

Career Record: 271-217 (16)Record at American: 125-113 (8)

Office Phone: -885-3209 Assistants: Mike Brennan, Kieran

Donohue, Jason Williford


Patriot League Record: 10-4 (1st) Lettermen/Starters Returning:9/3

RETURNING STARTERSGarrison Carr G 5-11 Sr.18.4 ppgDerrick Mercer G 5-9 Sr.12.4 ppgBryce Simon F 6-6 Sr. 7.0 ppg

PANTHERS’ SCHEDULENov. 14 Fairleigh Dickinson Nov. 17 Miami (Oh) Nov. 21 Akron Nov. 22 Indiana Univ. (Pa.) Nov. 25 Belmont Nov. 28 vs. Texas TechNov. 29 vs. Mississippi St./Wash. St. Dec. 3 Duquesne Dec. 6 Vermont Dec. 13 UMBCDec. 17 SienaDec. 21 at Florida StateDec. 31 at Rutgers Jan. 3 at GeorgetownJan. 11 St. John's Jan. 14 South Florida Jan. 17 at LouisvilleJan. 19 SyracuseJan. 25 at West Virginia Jan. 28 at Villanova Jan. 31 Notre DameFeb. 2 Robert Morris Feb. 7 at DePaul Feb. 9 West VirginiaFeb. 14 CincinnatiFeb. 16 at ConnecticutFeb. 21 DePaul Feb. 24 at Providence Feb. 28 at Seton Hall Mar. 4 Marquette Mar. 7 Connecticut

EAGLES’ SCHEDULENov. 14 at Oklahoma Nov. 17 St. Francis (Pa.) Nov. 19 at Howard Nov. 22 at Jacksonville Nov. 25 at Stony Brook Nov. 29 at Fairfield Dec. 1 Mt. St. Mary's Dec. 6 at Georgetown Dec. 17 at George Washington Dec. 20 at UMBC Dec. 22 at Maryland Dec. 29 at Manhattan Jan. 2 Brown Jan. 5 Columbia Jan. 10 Lehigh Jan. 14 Bucknell Jan. 17 at Colgate Jan. 24 at Holy Cross Jan. 28 at Navy Jan. 31 Lafayette Feb. 4 Army Feb. 7 at Lehigh Feb. 11 at Bucknell Feb. 14 Colgate Feb. 18 at Army Feb. 21 Holy Cross Feb. 25 Navy Feb. 28 at Lafayette

CORNHUSKERS’ SCHEDULENov. 14 at Hartford Nov. 16 San Jose State Nov. 19 at TCU Nov. 22 Arkansas-Pine Bluff Nov. 25 Saint Louis Nov. 29 Creighton Dec. 3 Alabama State Dec. 7 at Arizona State Dec. 13 at Oregon State Dec. 20 IPFW Dec. 23 UMBC Dec. 30 South Carolina State Jan. 3 Maryland Eastern Shore Jan. 5 Florida A&M Jan. 10 Missouri Jan. 14 at Iowa State Jan. 17 Kansas State Jan. 21 at Oklahoma Jan. 24 Oklahoma State Jan. 28 Kansas Jan. 31 at Texas Tech Feb. 4 at Colorado Feb. 7 Texas Feb. 14 at Missouri Feb. 18 Colorado Feb. 21 at Kansas Feb. 24 Texas A&M Feb. 28 at Kansas State Mar. 4 Iowa State Mar. 7 at Baylor



SAINT LOUISBILLIKENS

DEC. 30, 2008 ST. LOUIS, MO.

STONY BROOK SEAWOLVESJAN. 3, 2009 BALTIMORE, MD.

JAN. 31, 2009 STONY BROOK, N.Y.

MAINE BLACK BEARSJAN. 10, 2009 BALTIMORE, MD.FEB. 7, 2009 ORONO, MAINE

Rick Majerus Head Coach

Steve PikiellHead Coach

Ted WoodwardHead Coach

Marc SocobyJunior Guard

Demetrius YoungSenior Forward

Kevin LischSenior Guard

SAINT LOUIS QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

STONY BROOK QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: St. Louis, Mo.Nickname: BillikensConference: Atlantic 10Founded: 1818Enrollment: 12,309 President: Rev. Lawrence J. Biondi, S.J.Colors: Royal Blue and WhiteCourt: Chaifetz ArenaCapacity: 10,600Athletics Director: Chris May Dept. Phone: 314-977-3177

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Chuck YahngPhone: 314-977-2524E-mail: [email protected] Row: 314-977-5212

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Rick Majerus

Alma Mater: Marquette, 1970 Career Record: 438-162 (21)

Record at SLU: 16-15 (1)Office Phone: 314-977-3170

Assistants: Porter Moser, Chris Harriman, Alex Jensen

THE TEAM2007-08 Record: 16-15A10 Record: 7-9 (T-9th)


RETURNING STARTERSKevin Lisch G 6-2 Sr.14.6 ppgTommie Liddell III G 6-4 Sr.12.3 ppg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Orono, Maine Nickname: Black Bears Conference: America EastFounded:1865 Enrollment: 11,500 President: Dr. Robert A. KennedyColors: Blue & White Home Court: Alfond Sports ArenaCapacity: 5,712 Athletics Director: Blake JamesDept. Phone: 207-581-1052

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Andrew MahoneyPhone: 207-581-4158E-mail: [email protected] Row: 207-581-1049

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Ted Woodward Alma Mater: Bucknell, 1986

Career Record: 45-72 (4) Record at Maine: Same

Office Phone: 207-581-1094Assistants: Mike Burden,

Chris Markwood


AEC Record: 3-13(T-8th)Lettermen/Starters Returning:8/5

RETURNING STARTERSMark Socoby G 6-6 Jr. 14.6 ppgKaimondre Owes G 6-3 Sr.12.5 ppg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Stony Brook, N.Y. Nickname: Seawolves Conference: America East Founded:1957 Enrollment: 21,685 President: Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny Colors: Scarlet & Grey Home Court: Pritchard GymnasiumCapacity: 1,800Athletics Director: Jim Fiore Dept. Phone: 631-632-7205

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Jeremy CohenPhone: 631-632-6328E-mail: [email protected] Press Row: 631-632-9260

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Steve Pikiell


Record at Stony Brook: 20-67 (3)Office Phone: Through SID

Assistants: Jay Young, Lamar Chapman, Dan Rickard


AEC Record: 3-13 (9th)Lettermen/Starters Returning:8/2

RETURNING STARTERSDemetrius Young F 6-6 Jr. 6.9 ppgChris Martin F 6-1 So. 4.9 ppg

BILLIKENS’ SCHEDULENov. 14 Missouri-St. Louis Nov. 19 Kent State Nov. 22 Boston College Nov. 25 at Nebraska Nov. 29 at Detroit Mercy Dec. 2 at Southern Illinois Dec. 6 Savannah State Dec. 13 Samford Dec. 17 USC UpstateDec. 19 LibertyDec. 22 vs. DePaul Dec. 23 vs. TBDDec. 30 UMBC Jan. 2 North Carolina A&T Jan. 8 at Xavier Jan. 14 Massachusetts Jan. 17 George Washington Jan. 22 at Temple Jan. 25 Richmond Jan. 29 at Dayton Jan. 31 at Fordham Feb. 4 Duquesne Feb. 8 at Richmond Feb. 11 Charlotte Feb. 14 at Rhode Island Feb. 18 Saint Joseph's Feb. 21 Dayton Feb. 25 at St. Bonaventure Mar. 4 at Duquesne Mar. 7 La Salle

BLACK BEARS’ SCHEDULENov. 14 vs. Northern IllinoisNov. 15 vs. West.Illinois/Kennesaw St.Nov. 19 at PrincetonNov. 22 at ProvidenceNov. 25 QuinnipiacNov. 28 at South AlabamaNov. 29 vs. UC-Davis/TulaneDec. 4 Maine-Presque IsleDec. 8 ColgateDec. 10 at OklahomaDec. 21 HarvardDec. 23 at Boston CollegeDec. 30 CanisiusJan. 3 BinghamtonJan. 8 at Stony BrookJan. 10 at UMBCJan. 14 at HartfordJan. 17 AlbanyJan. 19 New HampshireJan. 25 Boston U.Jan. 28 at VermontJan. 31 at BinghamtonFeb. 3 Stony BrookFeb. 7 UMBCFeb. 11 HartfordFeb. 18 at New HampshireFeb. 22 at AlbanyFeb. 26 at Boston U.Mar. 1 Vermont

SEAWOLVES’ SCHEDULENov. 14 UMESNov. 18 at LafayetteNov. 22 WagnerNov. 25 at AmericanNov. 29 at ColumbiaDec. 1 at NJITDec. 5 LehighDec. 7 Mount IdaDec. 10 HofstraDec. 15 at ConnecticutDec. 28 at St. Peter'sDec. 31 at Air ForceJan. 3 at UMBCJan. 5 at BinghamtonJan. 8 MaineJan. 13 at DartmouthJan. 17 VermontJan. 19 at Boston U.Jan. 23 at AlbanyJan. 25 HartfordJan. 28 New HampshireJan. 31 UMBCFeb. 3 at MaineFeb. 7 BinghamtonFeb. 12 AlbanyFeb. 15 at VermontFeb. 18 Boston U.Feb. 26 at HartfordMar. 1 at New Hampshire

MAINE QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE



NEW HAMPSHIREWILDCATSJAN. 14, 2009 DURHAM, N.H.

FEB. 10, 2009 BALTIMORE, MD.

HARTFORD HAWKS

JAN. 17, 2009 BALTIMORE, MD.FEB. 14, 2009 W. HARTFORD, CONN.

VERMONTCATAMOUNTSJAN. 19, 2009 BURLINGTON, VT. FEB. 17, 2009 BALTIMORE, MD.

Bill HerrionHead Coach

Dan LeibovitzHead Coach

Mike LonerganHead Coach

Marqus BlakelyJunior Forward

Michael TurnerSenior Guard

Tyrece GibbsSenior Guard

NEW HAMPSHIRE QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

HARTFORD QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Durham, N.H. Nickname: Wildcats Conference: America EastFounded: 1866 Enrollment: 11,622President: Mark Huddleston Colors: Blue & White Home Court: Lundholm Gymnasium Capacity: 3,500 Athletics Director: Marty ScaranoDept. Phone: 603-862-2013

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Eric Coplin Phone: 603-862-0717 E-mail: [email protected] Press Row: 603-862-3181

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Bill Herrionl

Alma Mater: Merrimack, 1981Career Record: 268-226 (17)

Record at UNH: 31-52 (3) Office Phone: 603-862-2503

Assistants: Chris Mohr, Jean Bain,Kenneth Dempsey


AEC Record: 6-10 (7th)Lettermen/Starters Returning: 9/4

RETURNING STARTERSTyrese Gibbs G 6-2 Jr.14.4 ppgAlvin Abreu G 6-2 So.12.7 ppgTyrone Conley G 6-2 So. 8.8 ppgDane Diliegro F 6-8 So. 4.2 ppg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Burlington, Vt. Nickname: Catamounts Conference: America EastFounded: 1791 Enrollment: 9,040 President: Dr. Daniel Fogel Colors: Green & Gold Home Court: Patrick Gym Capacity: 3,266 Athletics Director:Dr. Robert Corran Dept. Phone: 802-656-3075

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Ben DickiePhone: 802-656-1188E-mail: [email protected] Press Row: 802-656-4173

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Tom Moore

Alma Mater: Boston Univ., 1987Career Record: 91-74 (6)

Record at Quinnipiac: 15-15 (1)Office Phone: 203-582-3784

Assistants: Sean Doherty,Eric Eaton, Scott Burrell

THE TEAM2007-08 Record: 16-15AEC Record: 9-7 (T-3rd)

Lettermen/Starters Return’g:10/4

RETURNING STARTERSMarqus Blakely F 6-5 Jr. 19.0 ppgMike Trimboli G 6-1 Sr.17.9 ppgEvan Fjeld F 6-8 So. 5.5 ppgNick Vier G 6-1 Jr. 5.1 ppg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: West Hartford, Conn.Nickname: Hawks Conference: America EastFounded: 1877 Enrollment: 4,796President: Dr. Walter Harrison Colors: Scarlet & White Home Court: Chase Arena Capacity: 3,508Athletics Dir: Patricia H. Meiser Dept. Phone: 860-768-4145

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: David Longolucco Phone: 860-768-4620 E-mail: [email protected] Row: 860-768-5042

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Dan Leivovitz

Alma Mater: Pennsylvania, 1996Career Record: 31-36 (2) Record at Hartford: same

Office Phone: 860-768-4653Assistants: Drew Dawson,

Chris Gerlufsen, Elliott Broadnax

THE TEAM2007-08 Record: 18-16AEC Record: 10-6 (2nd)Lettermen/Starters Retur’ng:10/4

RETURNING STARTERSJoe Zeglinski G 6-0 Jr. 12.7 ppgJ. Von Rosenberg G 6-2 Sr. 8.9 ppgMichael Turner GF 6-5 Sr. 8.7 ppgAnthony Minor F 6-6 So. 4.2 ppg

WILDCATS’ SCHEDULENov. 14 QuinnipiacNov. 16 SuffolkNov. 19 HarvardNov. 23 at Penn StateNov. 29 at MaristDec. 3 at ColgateDec. 6 BrownDec. 9 at Rhode IslandDec. 13 at Long IslandDec. 23 at FordhamDec. 27 HofstraJan. 4 Santa ClaraJan. 7 HartfordJan. 11 at Boston U.Jan. 14 UMBCJan. 17 DartmouthJan. 19 at MaineJan. 22 BinghamtonJan. 25 at VermontJan. 28 at Stony BrookJan. 31 VermontFeb. 4 at HartfordFeb. 7 Boston U.Feb. 10 at UMBCFeb. 15 at AlbanyFeb. 19 MaineFeb. 22 at BinghamtonFeb. 26 AlbanyMar. 1 Stony Brook

HAWKS’ SCHEDULENov. 14 QuinnipiacNov. 17 at ConnecticutNov. 20 at Penn StateNov. 22 St. Francis (N.Y.)Nov. 25 at Rhode IslandNov. 28 vs. NJITNov. 29 vs. Monmouth/NiagaraDec. 4 LafayetteDec. 6 La SalleDec. 9 at BrownDec. 14 at Sacred HeartDec. 22 at BaylorDec. 30 at StanfordJan. 3 AlbanyJan. 7 at New HampshireJan. 10 at YaleJan. 14 MaineJan. 17 at UMBCJan. 19 at BinghamtonJan. 22 VermontJan. 25 at Stony BrookJan. 28 at AlbanyJan. 31 Boston U.Feb. 4 New HampshireFeb. 9 at VermontFeb. 11 at MaineFeb. 14 UMBCFeb. 18 BinghamtonFeb. 20-21 Bracket BusterFeb. 26 Stony BrookMar. 1 at Boston U.

CATAMOUNTS’ SCHEDULENov. 15 George MasonNov. 18 YaleNov. 21 at MarylandNov. 25 at DelawareNov. 29 Loyola (Md.)Dec. 2 DartmouthDec. 6 at PittsburghDec. 14 UNC-WilmingtonDec. 21 at QuinnipiacDec. 27 vs. George WashingtonDec. 29 vs. TBDDec. 30 vs. TBDJan. 3 NJITJan. 8 at BinghamtonJan. 11 AlbanyJan. 14 at Boston U.Jan. 17 at Stony BrookJan. 19 UMBCJan. 22 at HartfordJan. 25 New HampshireJan. 28 MaineJan. 31 at New HampshireFeb. 4 BinghamtonFeb. 7 at AlbanyFeb. 9 HartfordFeb. 11 Boston U.Feb. 15 Stony BrookFeb. 17 at UMBCFeb. 20 Bracket BusterMar. 1 at Maine

VERMONT QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE



BOSTON U.TERRIERS

JAN. 22, 2009 BOSTON, MASS.FEB. 2, 2009 BALTIMORE, MD.

ALBANY GREAT DANES

JAN. 25, 2009 ALBANY, N.Y.MARCH 1, 2009 BALTIMORE, MD.

BINGHAMTONBEARCATS

JAN. 28, 2009 BALTIMORE, MD.FEB. 26, 2009 VESTAL, N.Y.

Dennis WolffHead Coach

Will BrownHead Coach

Kevin BroadusHead Coach

Reggie FullerSenior Forward

Brian ConnellySenior Forward

Corey LoweJunior Guard

BOSTON UNIVERSITY QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

ALBANY QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Boston, Mass. Nickname: Terriers Conference: America EastFounded: 1839 Enrollment: 16,572 President: Robert A. Brown Colors: Scarlet & White Home Court: Case GymnasiumCapacity: 1,678 Athletics Director: Michael LynchDept. Phone: 617-353-3838

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Scott EllisPhone: 617-353-2163 E-Mail: [email protected] Row: 617-437-0102

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Dennis Wolff


Record at Boston: 230-184(14) Office Phone:617-353-5864

Assistants: Orlando Vandross,Sean Ryan, Will Seward

THE TEAM2007-08 Record: 14-17AEC Record: 9-7 (T-4th)

Lettermen/Starters Returning: 12/5

RETURNING STARTERSCorey Lowe G 6-2 Jr. 18.8 ppg John Holland FG 6-5 So.11.4 ppgScott Brittain F 6-9 Jr. 10.0 ppgTyler Morris G 6-2 Jr. 6.5 ppgMatt Wolff GF 6-6 Sr. 5.6 ppg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation:Vestal, NY Nickname: Bearcats Conference: America EastFounded: 1946 Enrollment: 11,523 President: Dr. Lois B. DeFleur Colors: Dark Green, Black, WhiteHome Court: BU Events Center Capacity: 5,142 Athletics Director: Dr. Joel ThirerDept. Phone: 607-777-4255

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: John HartrickPhone: 607-777-6800E-Mail: [email protected] Row: 607-777-6340

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Kevin Broadus

Alma Mater: Bowie State, 1990Career Record: 14-16 (1)

Record at Bing.: sameOffice Phone: 607-777-6369

Assistants: Julius Allen,Marc Macon, Mark Hsul

THE TEAM2007-08 Record: 14-16AEC Record: 9-7 (T-4th)


RETURNING STARTERSReggie Fuller GF 6-6 Sr. 6.6 ppgChretien Lukusa G 6-2 So. 4.3 ppg

GENERAL INFORMATIONLocation: Albany, N.Y.Nickname: Great Danes Conference: America EastFounded: 1844Enrollment: 12,748 President: George M. PhilipColors: Purple & GoldHome Court: SEFCU ArenaCapacity: 4,538Athletics Director: Lee McElroyPhone: 518-442-2562

CONTACT INFORMATIONSID: Brian DePasquale Phone: 518-442-3072E-Mail: [email protected] Press Row: 518-442-2566

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Will Brown

Alma Mater: Dowling, 1995Career Record: 91-108 (7)

Record at Albany : SameOffice Phone: 518-442-3036

Assistants: Pat Filien, Chad O’Donnell, Jeremy Friel


AEC Record: 10-6 (T-2nd)Lettermen/Starters Returning:6/3

RETURNING STARTERSBrian Connelly F 6-8 Sr 10.1ppg Jerel Hastings F 6-5 Sr. 4.9ppgJimmie Covington FC 6-7 Sr. 1.7 ppg

TERRIERS’ SCHEDULENov. 15 at LaSalleNov. 14 George Washington Nov. 18 at Bucknell Nov. 22 St. Peter's Nov. 25 at Northeastern Nov. 29 at Mount St. Mary's Dec. 3 at Harvard Dec. 6 Marshall Dec. 10 Yale Dec. 13 at Notre Dame Dec. 21 Delaware Dec. 29 at Cornell Jan. 2 Holy Cross Jan. 8 at Albany Jan. 11 New Hampshire Jan. 14 Vermont Jan. 17 at Binghamton Jan. 19 Stony Brook Jan. 22 UMBC Jan. 25 at Maine Jan. 31 at Hartford Feb. 2 at UMBCFeb. 5 Albany Feb. 7 at New Hampshire Feb. 11 at Vermont Feb. 14 Binghamton Feb. 18 at Stony Brook Feb. 21 Bracket BusterFeb. 26 Maine Mar. 1 Hartford

GREAT DANES’ SCHEDULENov. 15 at LaSalleNov. 17 at DePaul Nov. 19 at Bryant Nov. 22 Central Connecticut State Nov. 25 at Columbia Nov. 29 Pennsylvania Dec. 1 Bryant Dec. 6 at Siena Dec. 8 at Lehigh Dec. 13 Canisius Dec. 19 at Sacred Heart Dec. 22 at St. Francis (N.Y.) Dec. 30 Kansas Jan. 3 at HartfordJan. 8 Boston U.Jan. 11 at VermontJan. 14 BinghamtonJan. 17 at MaineJan. 23 Stony BrookJan. 25 UMBCJan. 28 HartfordFeb. 5 at Boston U.Feb. 7 VermontFeb. 09 at BinghamtonFeb. 12 at Stony BrookFeb. 15 New HampshireFeb. 22 MaineFeb. 26 at New Hampshire Mar. 1 at UMBC

BEARCATS’ SCHEDULENov. 14 at Hartford Nov. 17 MansfieldNov. 19 at George WashingtonNov. 25 Central Connecticut StateNov. 29 Utah Valley StateDec. 1 at QuinnipiacDec. 6 at RutgersDec. 9 at BucknellDec. 20 ManhattanDec. 23 RiderDec. 27 at TulaneDec. 30 MaristJan. 3 at MaineJan. 5 Stony BrookJan. 8 VermontJan. 10 at Utah Valley StateJan. 14 at AlbanyJan. 17 Boston U.Jan. 19 HartfordJan. 22 at New HampshireJan. 28 at UMBCJan. 31 MaineFeb. 4 at VermontFeb. 7 at Stony BrookFeb. 9 AlbanyFeb. 14 at BostonFeb. 17 at HartfordFeb. 22 New HampshireFeb. 26 UMBC

BINGHAMTON QUICK FACTS 2008-09 SCHEDULE


4466 THE AMERICA EAST CONFERENCE

Since its modest beginning as a men’s basketball-onlyconference in 1979, America East has evolved intoone of the most comprehensive NCAA Division I con-

ferences with a commitment to broad-based, competi-tive athletics programs, complementing the academicintegrity and missions of the member institutions.

Each of the nine institutions - University at Albany, Bing-hamton University, Boston University, University of Hart-ford, University of Maine, University of MarylandBaltimore County (UMBC), University of New Hampshire,Stony Brook University, and University of Vermont - of-fers a unique blend of academic and athletic tradition.

Progressive in its approach to its more than 3,200 stu-dent-athletes, America East recognizes champions ineach of its 21 sports. America East also conducts thenation’s most comprehensive academic recognition pro-gram for student-athletes.

With a geographic footprint covering the Mid-Atlanticto Northeast regions of the United States, America Easthas a population base of more than 50 million peopleand nearly 30 million television homes. America Eastmember institutions include more than 106,000 studentson the nine campuses and boast nearly one million livingalumni.

LEAGUE HISTORY…To see how far America East has progressed, considerthe conference was established in 1979 as the ECACNorth. The conference at that time consisted of 10 insti-tutions and sponsored league competition only in men’sbasketball, with the champion receiving an automaticbid to the NCAA Championship.

Men’s basketball remained the lone league sport untilthe 1988-89 academic year. At that time, the confer-ence’s Board of Directors made a new commitment to anall-sports association, creating the North Atlantic Con-ference by establishing an office, hiring a full-time com-missioner, and embarking on a building program.

The North Atlantic Conference merged with theSeaboard Conference (the league in which Boston Uni-versity, Hartford, Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont,among others, competed in women's basketball) in1989 and the NAC looked to establish conferencechampionships in several men’s and women’s sports.

The conference changed its name to America East priorto the 1996-97 academic year and moved the confer-ence headquarters to its downtown Boston in 1997.

In 2005, America East hired Patrick Nero, most recentlythe Director of Athletics at Maine, as the conference’sthird commissioner.

The conference office moved its headquarters to Cam-bridge, Mass. in July, 2007.

ATHLETIC SUCCESS…America East enters its 21st year of all-sports champi-onship competition on the heels of one of the most suc-cessful seasons in history as five of its 10 team sportchampions won at least one game in the NCAA Cham-pionship and two other teams received at-large tour-nament bids. In addition, one student-athlete won anational championship and 20 others garnered All-America recognition.

America East sent multiple teams to the NCAA Women’sLacrosse Championship for the first time since 2000 asleague champion Boston University and runner-up NewHampshire each received bids.

Hartford defeated Syracuse in the first round of theNCAA Women’s Basketball Championship. It marked thesecond time in three years the Hawks had won a gamein the NCAA Tournament.

America East is only one of four Non-Football Bowl Sub-division Conferences to have received multiple postsea-son bids in each of the past four years.

Vermont and Boston University each earned berths inthe NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship. It marked thefirst time since 1996 that America East received multiplebids. Vermont downed Dartmouth in the first round togive America East at least one win in the NCAAs in sixof the last seven years. America East finished the seasonninth out of 22 Division I conferences in the Ratings Per-centage Index (RPI).

UMBC won its first-ever America East Men’s BasketballChampionship and recorded a program-best 24 victo-ries.

UMBC overcame a nine-goal deficit to upend Albany,14-13, in the finals of the America East Men’s LacrosseChampionship. The Retrievers, which won a school-record 12 games, were edged by national semifinalistVirginia, 10-9, in the first round of the NCAA Champi-onship. UMBC finished the season ranked No. 6 in theUSILA poll. Albany and Stony Brook were also rankedat one point during the season. Five America East stand-outs were chosen All-Americans by the USILA withUMBC’s Terry Kimener receiving second-team recogni-tion.

Boston University defeated New Hampshire, 2-1, toclaim its second America East Women’s Soccer title inthree years and its third straight NCAA berth. The Ter-riers advanced to the quarterfinal round of the NCAAField Hockey Championship with a 1-0 win over Iowa inthe first round

Albany defeated Cleveland State, 3-0, in the NCAAWomen’s Volleyball Championship to become the firstAmerica East team to win a match in the tournament..Binghamton’s Rory Quiller became the second nationalchampion in America East history when he won the polevault at the NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championshipwith a height of 18-0 1/2.

Stony Brook competed at the NCAA Women’s CrossCountry Championship for the first time after placingsecond at the NCAA Northeast Regional.

ACADEMIC SUCCESS…America East institutions boasted a pair of AcademicAll-Americans in 2007-08 while another 19 weretabbed All-District selections.

A total of 18 America East teams received PublicRecognition Awards by the NCAA under the Division IAcademic Progress Rate (APR). The APR provides areal-time snapshot of a team’s academic success andthe academic progress of student-athletes.

More than 2,250 of America East’s 3,200 student-ath-letes were named to the Academic Honor Roll after re-ceiving grade-point averages of 3.0 or better. Includedin that total were 1,015 student-athletes who earned a3.5 or better and were named to the Commissioner’sHonor Roll.

Overall, America East student-athletes compiled a 3.02GPA during the 2007-08 academic year.

COMMISSIONER’S CUP…Boston University took home the Stuart P. Haskell, Jr.Commissioner’s Cup for the third straight year and sixthtime in the last seven years. The conference award an-nually recognizes the highest scoring athletic program inAmerica East as determined by a points system, whichrewards a school for success both during the regularseason and at championship competition in the league'ssports.

AMERICA EAST IN THE PROS…Several America East athletes have extended theirplaying careers beyond the collegiate level.

Former two-time America East Players of the Year CraigClaxton, of the Atlanta Hawks, Malik Rose, of the NewYork Knicks and three-time all-conference selection, JoseJuan Barea, of the Dallas Mavericks, continue to maketheir impact in the NBA today. Former Hartford star VinBaker and three-time America East Player of the YearReggie Lewis, who captained the Boston Celtics at the

time of his premature death, made five combined All-Star appearances during their careers.America East has also been well-represented in theWNBA as current Hartford head coach Jennifer Rizzottiand former America East Players of the Year CindyBlodgett (Maine), Jamie Cassidy (Maine) and KatashaArtis have played in the top women’s professionalleague.

Former Hartford baseball star Jeff Bagwell, the 2004National League Most Valuable Player, hit 449 careerhome runs in 15 seasons for the Houston Astros. JoeNathan, who played at Stony Brook, has been selectedto three All-Star games in five seasons as the closer forthe Minnesota Twins. Carlos Pena slugged 46 home runsand drove in 121 runs to earn Comeback Player of theYear honors with the Tampa Bay Rays in 2007.

America East also has a number of former men’slacrosse players and men’s and women’s soccer playersin various professional leagues. Three former men’slacrosse standouts were named to the 2008 MajorLeague Lacrosse All-Star team: Mike Gabel (Vermont’05), Brendan Mundorf (UMBC ’06) and Merrick Thomp-son (Albany ’07). Mundorf, a two-time America Playerof the Year, led MLL’s Denver Outlaws with 47 pointslast season. UMBC’s Terry Kimener, the 2008 AmericaEast Player of the Year, was chosen 8th overall in theMLL Draft, while Albany’s Jordan Levine was selected10th overall. Drew Westervelt, a three-time AmericaEast all-conference performer for the Retrievers, rankedthird among Outlaws with 34 points in his rookie season.Bouna Coundoul, a two-time America East Goalkeeperof the Year in men’s soccer, is the starting goalkeeperfor Major League Soccer’s Colorado Rapids and ranksamong league leaders in goals against average andshutouts.

Hartford’s Jerry Kelly, who has two career PGA Tourvictories and 66 Top 10 finishes, joined the tour in 1996after turning professional in 1989. Kelly, who hasearned over $17 million during his career, is joined byformer Hawk golfers Tim Petrovic and Patrick Sheehanon the PGA Tour.

QUICK FACTS...Founded: 1979 (as ECAC North, men’s basketball only),1988-89 (all sports)

Membership (year joined): University at Albany(2001), Binghamton University (2001), Boston University(1979), University of Hartford (1985), University ofMaine (1979), University of Maryland BaltimoreCounty, UMBC, (2003), University of New Hampshire(1979), Stony Brook University (2001), Vermont Univer-sity (1979)

Sports: Baseball, Men’s Basketball, Women’s Basketball,Men’s Cross Country, Women’s Cross Country, FieldHockey, Women’s Golf, Men’s Indoor Track and Field,Women’s Indoor Track and Field, Men’s Lacrosse,Women’s Lacrosse, Men’s Outdoor Track and Field,Women’s Outdoor Track and Field, Men’s Soccer,Women’s Soccer, Softball, Men’s Swimming and Diving,Women’s Swimming and Diving, Men’s Tennis, Women’sTennis, Women’s Volleyball

Commissioner: Patrick NeroSenior Associate Commissioner: Kerri FaganAssociate Commissioner: Matt BourqueAssociate Commissioner: Frank SullivanAssistant Commissioner/Compliance: Katie WillettDirector of Communications: Sean TainshDirector of Sales: Eric ReddyAssistant Director of Communications: Leslie HannaAsst. Dir. Champs./Sports Admin.: Jessica DescartesIntern: Molly GallagherPhone Number: 617-695-6369Fax Numbers: 617-695-6380 (admin.), 617-695-6385 (comms.)Mailing Address: 215 First Street, Suite 140

Cambridge, MA 02142Website: AmericaEast.com


2007-08 AMERICA EAST IN REVIEW 4477

FINAL STANDINGS America East Overall

UMBC 13-3 24-9Hartford 10-6 18-16 Albany 10-6 15-15 Vermont 9-7 16-15Binghamton 9-7 14-16Boston U. 9-7 14-17 New Hampshire 6-10 9-20 Stony Brook 3-13 7-23 Maine 3-13 7-23

2007 CHAMPIONSHIP (at Vestal, N.Y.) First Round: No. 8 SBU 73, No. 9 Maine 65 (OT)Quarterfinals: No. 1 UMBC 76, No. 8 SBU 60

No. 4 Vermont 65, No. 5 Binghamton 57No 2. Hartford 68, No. 7 UNH 65 No. 6 Boston U. 68, No. 3 Albany 64 (OT)

Semifinals: UMBC 73, Vermont 64 Hartford 59, Boston Univ. 52

Championship: at UMBC 82, Hartford 65

FINAL TEAM STATISTICS SCORING OFFENSE##Team G W-L Pts Avg/G 1. UMBC 33 24-9 2450 74.2 2. Vermont 31 16-15 2241 72.3 3. Hartford 34 18-16 2407 70.84. Albany 30 15-15 2048 68.3 5. UNH 20 9-20 1961 67.6 6. Binghamton 30 14-16 1976 65.9 7. Maine 30 7-23 1912 63.7 8. Boston U. 31 14-17 1954 63.0 9. Stony Brook 30 7-23 1837 61.2

SCORING DEFENSE##Team G Pts Avg/G1. Boston U. 31 2009 64.8 2. Albany 30 1992 66.4 3. Stony Brook 30 1998 66.6 4. Binghamton 30 2001 66.7 5. UMBC 33 2258 68.46. UNH 20 2017 69.6 7. Vermont 31 2173 70.1 8. Maine 30 2157 71.9 9. Hartford 34 2525 74.3

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGES##Team G FG FGA Pct. 1. Vermont 31 807 1760 .4592. UMBC 33 869 1928 .4513. Hartford 34 788 1759 .448 4. Albany 30 772 1650 .438 5. Binghamton 30 714 1646 .434 6. Maine 30 665 1608 .414 7. Boston U. 31 675 1675 .403 8. UNH 29 645 1647 .392 9. Stony Brook 30 662 1695 .391

FREE THROW PERCENTAGES ##Team G FTM FTA Pct.1. Binghamton 30 377 515 .7322. Albany 30 432 595 .726 3. UMBC 33 464 640 .725 4. UNH 29 396 564 .702 5. Stony Brook 30 362 528 .686 6. Vermont 31 450 657 .685 7. Boston U. 31 372 548 .679 8. Maine 30 422 623 .677 9. Hartford 34 467 691 .676

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGES##Team G FG FGA Pct. 1. UMBC 33 248 637 .389 2. Hartford 34 299 789 .3793. UNH 29 275 740 .372 4. Vermont 31 177 498 .345 5. Albany 30 172 498 .345 6. Binghamton 30 171 510 .335 7. Boston U. 31 232 699 .332 8. Maine 30 160 483 .331 9. Stony Brook 30 151 463 .326

FIELD GOAL PCT DEFENSE ##Team G FG FGA Pct1. Vermont 31 730 1744 .4192. Stony Brook 30 667 1559 .428 3. Albany 30 671 1564 .4294. UMBC 33 829 1889 .434 5. Maine 30 755 1737 .4356. Boston U. 31 680 1547 .440 7. Hartford 34 838 1893 .443 8. Binghamton 30 699 1558 .449 9. UNH 29 699 1528 .454

REBOUNDING MARGIN##Team G Avg Opp. Av Mar. 1. Albany 30 37.5 30.2 +7.3 2. Vermont 31 36.7 34.5 +2.1 3. Maine 30 35.8 34.7 +1.24. Binghamton 30 32.4 33.1 -0.7 5. Stony Brook 30 34.9 35.8 -1.0 6. UMBC 33 34.1 35.2 -1.17. UNH 20 34.3 35.9 -1.78. Boston U. 31 32.4 34.1 -1.7 9. Hartford 34 30.2 37.1 -6.8

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO ##Team G APG TPG Ratio 1. UMBC 33 15.2 9.6 1.572. Vermont 31 14.6 15.0 0.97 3. Hartford 34 13.9 14.5 0.964. Boston U. 31 13.2 14.1 0.94 5. UNH 29 12.3 13.6 0.916. Bing 30 12.0 13.6 0.88 7. Albany 30 12.3 14.3 0.86 8. SBU 30 8.7 13.6 0.64 9. Maine 30 11.9 18.8 0.63

FINAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SCORING ## Player G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg/G1. M. Blakely-VT 29 198 1 153 550 19.0 2. C. Lowe-BU 26 164 92 50 470 18.1 3. M. Trimboli-VT 31 186 63 121 556 17.9 4. R. Barbosa-UMBC 33 179 86 102 546 16.5 5. J. Zeglinski-UH 34 190 103 68 551 16.2

REBOUNDING ## Player-Team G OFF/DEF TOT Avg/G 1. M. Blakely-VT 29 110/210 320 11.02. D. Proctor-UMBC 33 85/193 278 8.4 3. L. Trifunovic-Bing 28 45/155 200 7.1 4. E. Neto-SB 28 70/125 195 7.0 5. C. Johnson-UMBC 31 73/136 209 6.7

FIELD GOAL PCT (Min. 5.0 made per game) ## Player-Team G FG FGA Pct.1. D. Young-SB 30 90 141 .638 2. B. Andrew-Maine 28 104 189 .5503. M. Blakely-VT 29 198 360 .550 4. C. Johnson-UMBC 31 166 318 .522 5. D. Proctor-UMBC 33 194 388 .500

FREE THROW PCT (Min. 2.5 made per game) ## Player-Team G FTM FTA Pct. 1. M. Trimboli-VT 31 121 140 .8642. J. Von Rosenberg-UH 31 81 94 .862 3. Jon Iati-UA 30 61 72 .847 4. R. Forbes-Bing 29 72 85 .847 5. Ray Barbosa-UMBC 33 102 122 .836

3-POINT FG PCT (Min. 1.0 made per game) ## Player-Team G 3FG FGA Pct. 1. Ricky Lucas-SB 30 58 135 .430 2. B. Glowiak-UH 33 43 102 .422 3. M. Sabia-UH 34 63 151 .417 4. Jay Greene-UMBC 33 63 152 .414 5. Joe Zeglinski-UH 34 103 251 .410

3-POINT FG MADE## Player-Team G 3FG Avg/G 1. Corey Lowe-BU 26 92 3.54 2. Joe Zeglinski-UH 34 103 3.03 3. Tyrece Gibbs-UNH 29 83 2.86 4. Mark Socoby-Maine 30 82 2.735. Ray Barbosa-UMBC 33 86 2.61

ASSISTS ## Player-Team G Assists Avg/G 1. Jay Greene-UMBC 33 236 7.15 2. Mike Trimboli-VT 31 139 4.48 3. Mike Gordon-Bing 30 114 3.80 4. J. Von Rosenberg-UH 31 112 3.615. B. Lillis-UA 30 106 3.53

BLOCKED SHOTS ## Player-Team G Blocks Avg/G 1. M. Blakely-VT 29 79 2.72 2. C. Johnson-UMBC 31 70 2.13 3. W. McLendon-UH 31 51 1.65 4. E. Neto-SB 28 38 1.36 5. R. Fuller-Bing 29 37 1.28

STEALS## Player-Team G Steals Avg/G 1. Mike Gordon-Bing 30 66 2.20 2. M. Turner-UH 34 73 2.15 3. M. Blakely-VT 29 57 1.97 4. J. Von Rosenberg-UH 31 57 1.846. D. Proctor-UMBC 33 60 1.82

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO (Min. 2.0 assists/game) ## Player-Team G Ast. TO Ratio 1. Jay Greene-UMBC 33 236 68 3.472. M. Johnson-BU 30 83 39 2.13 3. Mike Gordon-Bing 30 114 62 1.84

ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMSFirst Team Brian Lillis, Albany, Sr., G Marqus Blakely, Vermont, So., F Jay Greene, UMBC, Jr., G Joe Zeglinski, Hartford, So., G Darryl Proctor, UMBC, Jr, F

Second Team Corey Lowe, Boston U., So., G Mike Gordon, Binghamton, Sr., G Brian Hodges, UMBC, Sr., G Mike Trimboli, Vermont, Jr., GRay Barbosa, UMBC, Sr., G

Third TeamLazar Trifunovic, Binghamton, So, FJohn Holland, Boston Univ., Fr., G/FMark Socoby, Maine, So., GCavell Johnson, UMBC, Sr., FTyrece Gibbs, UNH, Jr., G

All-DefensiveBrian Lillis, Albany, Sr., G Mike Gordon, Binghamton, Sr., G John Holland, Boston Univ., Fr., G/FMichael Turner, Hartford, Jr., G/FMarqus Blakely, Vermont, So., F

All-RookieTim Ambrose, G, AlbanyJohn Holland, G/F, Boston Univ. Morgan Sabia, F, HartfordAlvin Abreu, G, UNHTyrone Conley, G, UNH

Kevin Roberson Player of the YearMarqus Blakely, Vermont

Defensive Player of the YearMarqus Blakely, Vermont

America East Rookie of the YearJohn Holland, Boston University

America East Coach of the YearRandy Monroe, UMBC


4488 AMERICA EAST COMPOSITE SCHEDULE

NOVEMBERFri. 14 Albany at Villanova 8 p.m.

^G. Washington at Boston U. 7 p.m.Maine vs. Northern Illinois (1) 4 p.m.UMES at Stony Brook 7 p.m.Quinnpiac at Hartford (NESN)7 p.m.

Sat. 15 George Mason at Vermont 1 p.m.Maine vs. W. Illinois/Kennesaw St. (1)

TBAStevenson at UMBC 7:05 p.m.

Sun. 16 Suffolk at New Hampshire 1 p.m.Mon. 17 Albany at DePaul 8:30 p.m.

#Hartford at Connecticut 7 p.m.Mansfield at Binghamton 7 p.m.UMBC at Morgan State 7 p.m.

Tue. 18 Boston U. at Bucknell 7 p.m.Stony Brook at Lafayette 7 p.m.Yale at Vermont 7 p.m.

Wed. 19 Albany at Bryant 7 p.m.Binghamton at GWU 7:30 p.m.Harvard at New Hampshire 7 p.m.Maine at Princeton 7 p.m.

Thu. 20 Hartford at Penn State 7 p.m.Fri. 21 UMBC vs. Quinnipiac (2) 6 p.m.

Vermont at Maryland (CSN) 8 p.m.Sat. 22 Central Conn. St. at Albany 7p.m.

Maine at Providence 2 p.m.UMBC vs. Bryant/ Columbia (2)

6/8 p.m.St. Francis (N.Y.) at Hartford 7p.m.St. Peter’s at Boston Un. 1 p.m.Wagner at Stony Brook 2 p.m.

Sun. 23 UNH at Penn State (Big Ten) 2 p.m.Tue. 25 Albany at Columbia 7 p.m.

Binghamton at Central Conn. St. 7 p.m.Boston U. at Northeastern 7 p.m.Hartford at Rhode Island 7 p.m.Stony Brook at American 7 p.m.Vermont at Delaware 7 p.m.

Wed. 26 UMBC at G. Washington 7:30 p.m.Fri. 28 Hartford vs. NJIT (3) 12 noon

Maine at South Alabama (4) TBASat. 29 Boston U. at Mount St. Mary’s 7 p.m.

Hartford vs. Monmouth/Niagara (3)12/2 p.m.

Loyola (Md.) at Vermont 1 p.m.Maine vs. UC-Davis/Tulane (4) TBANew Hampshire at Marist 7:30 p.m.Pennsylvania at Albany 7 p.m.Stony Brook at Columbia 2 p.m.Toledo at UMBC 2:05 p.m.Utah Valley at Binghamton 2 p.m.

DECEMBERMon. 1 Binghamton at Quinnipiac 7 p.m.

Bryant at Albany 7 p.m.Tue. 2 Dartmouth at Vermont 7 p.m.

Stony Brook at NJIT 7 p.m.Wed. 3 Boston U. at Harvard 8 p.m.

New Hampshire at Colgate 7 p.m.Towson at UMBC (MASN) 7 p.m.

Thu. 4 Lafayette at Hartford 7 p.m.Fri. 5 Lehigh at Stony Brook 7 p.m.Sat. 6 Albany at Siena 7 p.m

Binghamton at Rutgers 2 p.m.Brown at New Hampshire 1 p.m.La Salle at Hartford (NESN) 4 p.m.^Marshall at Boston U. TBAVermont at Pittsburgh 2 p.m.

Sun. 7 Mount Ida at Stony Brook 2 p.m.Mon. 8 Albany at Lehigh 7 p.m.Tue. 9 Binghamton at Bucknell 7 p.m.

Hartford at Brown 7 p.m.

UNH at Rhode Island 7 p.m.Wed. 10 Central Conn. St. at UMBC 7:05 p.m.

Hofstra at Stony Brook 7 p.m.Maine at Oklahoma 8 p.m.Yale at Boston University 7 p.m.

Sat. 13 Boston U. at Notre Dame 7 p.m.Canisius at Albany 7 p.m.UMBC at Pittsburgh 7 p.m.New Hampshire at Long Island 4 p.m.

Sun. 14 Hartford at Sacred Heart 7 p.m.UNC-Wilmington at Vermont 1 p.m.

Mon.15 Stony Brook at Connecticut 7 p.m.Fri. 19 Albany at Sacred Heart 7 p.mSat. 20 American at UMBC (MASN) 7 p.m.

Manhattan at Binghamton 2 p.m.Sun. 21 Vermont at Quinnipiac (NESN)12 p.m.

Delaware at Boston U. 1 p.m.Harvard at Maine 1 p.m.

Mon. 22 Albany at St. Francis (N.Y.) 7 p.mHartford at Baylor (FSN) 8 p.m.

Tue. 23 Maine at Boston College 1 p.m.UMBC at Nebraska 8 p.m.Rider at Binghamton 7 p.m.New Hampshire at Fordham 7 p.m.

Sat. 27 Binghamton at Tulane 2 p.m.Hofstra at New Hampshire 4 p.m.Vermont vs. G. Washington (5)11 p.m.

Sun. 28 Stony Brook at St. Peter’s 2 p.m.Vermont vs. Colorado St./Hawaii (5)

TBAMon. 29 Boston U. at Cornell 7 p.m.Tue. 30 Albany at Kansas 8 p.m.

Canisius at Maine 7 p.m.Hartford at Stanford TBAMarist at Binghamton 7 p.m.UMBC at St. Louis TBAVermont vs. TBA (5) TBA

Wed. 31 Stony Brook at Air Force 5 p.m.

JANUARYFri. 2 ^Holy Cross at Boston U. 7 p.m.Sat. 3 *Albany at Hartford 7 p.m.

*Binghamton at Maine TBA*Stony Brook at UMBC 7:05 p.m.

Sun. 4 Santa Clara at New Hampshire1 p.m.Mon.5 *S. Brook at Binghamton (MSG)7 p.m.Tue. 7 *Hartford at New Hampshire 7 p.m.Thu. 8 *Boston U. at Albany 7 p.m.

*Maine at Stony Brook 7 p.m.*Vermont at Binghamton 7 p.m.

Sat. 10 Binghamton at Utah Valley 9 p.m.Hartford at Yale 2 p.m.*Maine at UMBC 7:05 p.m.

Sun. 11 *Albany at Vermont 1 p.m.*New Hampshire at Boston U. 1 p.m.

Tue. 13 Stony Brook at Dartmouth 7 p.m.Wed. 14 *Binghamton at Albany 7 p.m.

*Maine at Hartford 7 p.m.*UMBC at New Hampshire 7 p.m.*Vermont at Boston U.(NESN)7:30 p.m.

Sat. 17 *Albany at Maine TBA*Boston U. at Binghamton 2 p.m.*Hartford at UMBC 7:05 p.m.*Vermont at Stony Brook 2 p.m.New Hampshire at Dartmouth 7 p.m.

Mon. 19 *Hartford at Binghamton 7 p.m.*UMBC at Vermont 7 p.m.*New Hampshire at Maine TBA*Stony Brook at Boston U. 7 p.m.

Thu. 22 *Binghamton at New Hampshire7 p.m.*UMBC at Boston U. 7 p.m.*Vermont at Hartford(NESN)7:30 p.m.

Fri. 23 *Stony Brook at Albany (MSG) 7 p.m.

Sun. 25 *Boston University at Maine TBA*Hartford at Stony Brook 2 p.m.*UMBC at Albany TBA*UNH at Vermont 1 p.m.

Wed.28 *Hartford at Albany 7 p.m.*UNH at Stony Brook 7 p.m.*Binghamton at UMBC 7:05 p.m.*Maine at Vermont (NESN)7:30 p.m.

Sat. 31 *Vermont at New Hampshire 1 p.m.*Boston U. at Hartford (ESPNU) 2p.m.*Maine at Binghamton 2 p.m.*UMBC at Stony Brook 2 p.m.

FebruaryMon.2 *Boston U. at UMBC (CSN) 7 p.m.Tue. 3 *Stony Brook at Maine TBAWed. 4 *Binghamton at Vermont 7 p.m.

*UNH at Hartford 7 p.m.Thu. 5 *^Albany at Boston U. TBASat. 7 *Boston U. at New Hampshire 1 p.m.

*Binghamton at Stony Brook 2 p.m.*UMBC at Maine TBA*Vermont at Albany 7 p.m.

Mon. 9 *Albany at Binghamton (MSG) 7 p.m.*Hartford at Vermont 7 p.m.

Tue. 10 *UNH at UMBC (CSN) 7 p.m.Wed.11 *Boston at Vermont (NESN) 7:30

*Hartford at Maine TBAThu. 12 *Albany at Stony Brook (MSG) 7 p.m.Sat. 14 *Binghamton at Boston U. 1 p.m.

*UMBC at Hartford 2 p.m.Sun. 15 *New Hampshire at Albany 2 p.m.

*Stony Brook at Vermont 1 p.m.Tue. 17 *Vermont at UMBC (CSN) 7 p.m.Wed. 18 *Binghamton at Hartford (NESN)7 p.m.

*Boston U. at Stony Brook 7 p.m.Thu. 19 *Maine at UNH (NESN) 7 p.m.Sat. 21 ^TBA at Boston University (6) TBA

Hartford at TBA (6) TBAUMBC at TBA (6) TBATBA at Vermont (6) TBA

Sun. 22 *Maine at Albany 2 p.m.*UNH at Binghamton 2 p.m.

Thu. 26 *Albany at New Hampshire 7 p.m.*Maine at Boston U. 7 p.m.*UMBC at Binghamton 7 p.m.*Stony Brook at Hartford 7 p.m.

MARCHSun. 1 *Stony Brook at UNH 1 p.m.

*Albany at UMBC 2:05 p.m.*^Harford at Boston U. TBA*Vermont at Maine TBA

Tournament/Site Legend(1) 100 Club Classic (Kennesaw, Ga.)(2) Tyler Ugolyn Columbia Classic (New York, N.Y.)(3) Philly Classic (Philadelphia, Pa.)(4) USA Basketball Classic (Mobile, Ala.)(5) Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Classic (Honolulu,Hawaii)(6) ESPNU BracketBusters Pool*America East Conference game^ at Agganis Arena# at XL Center (Hartford, Conn.)

TelevisionBig Ten: Big Ten NetworkCSN: Comcast Sports NetFSN: Fox Sports Net SouthwestMASN: Mid-Atlantic Sports NetworkMSG: Madison Square Garden NetworkNESN: New England Sports Network


5500 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

POINTSCAREER1,805 Larry Simmons 1986-901,728 Rick Moreland 1979-831,698 John Goedeke 1975-791,692 Terence Ward 1997-011,558 Reggie Nance 1977-811,472 Brian Hodges 2004-081,323 Breck Robinson 1982-861,319 Kennedy Okafor 1997-011,253 Jack Kane 1975-79 1,240 Emmerson Small 1970-741,228 Skip Saunders 1990-941,148 Kareem Washington 1999-041,084 Duane Faust 1986-891,039 Brian Watkins 1989-92978 John Zito 2002-06956 Derell Thompson 1989-92951 Kenny Reynolds 1987-89946 Marc Lay 1993-97907 Justin Wilson 1999-03902 Peter Mulligan 2000-02

SEASON610 Rick Moreland 1982-83570 Larry Simmons 1989-90 546 Ray Barbosa 2007-08514 Kenny Reynolds 1987-88 499 Darryl Proctor 2007-08 499 Reggie Nance 1979-80499 Howie Kane 1978-79467 Jim Pearce 1984-85466 John Goedeke 1977-78463 Rick Moreland 1981-82461 Terence Ward 1999-00455 Terence Ward 2000-01

GAME43 Derell Thompson v. Towson, 2-15-9239 Larry Simmons v. Drexel, 12-12-8937 Roy Walker v. Catonsville, 12-11-6836 Brian Hodges v. Morgan, 11-27-0636 Reggie Nance v. Hartwick, 1-23-8035 Henry McCaskill v. G. Mason, 2-22-75

Howie Kane v. Mansfield State,1-15-7933 Brian Hodges vs. Stony Brook, 3-3-06

Terry Brooks v. Liberty, 1-29-86Terence Ward v. Wagner, 2-17-00

Terence Ward v. Monmouth, 2-22-01

SCORING AVERAGECAREER17.0 Kenny Reynolds 1987-8916.5 Rick Moreland 1979-8316.3 John Goedeke 1975-7916.1 Larry Simmons 1986-9015.8 Peter Mulligan 2000-0215.3 Howie Kane 1977-7914.8 Terence Ward 1997-0114.6 Tony Thompson 1994-9614.4 Reggie Nance 1977-8114.2 Sonique Nixon 1991-9414.1 Emmerson Small 1970-74

SEASON22.6 Rick Moreland 1982-8320.4 Larry Simmons 1989-9018.5 Rick Moreland 1981-8218.4 Kenny Reynolds 1987-8818.0 John Goedeke 1976-7717.8 Reggie Nance 1979-8017.3 Jim Pearce 1984-8517.3 John Goedeke 1977-7817.2 Howie Kane 1978-7917.1 Henry McCaskill 1974-75

FIELD GOALS MADECAREER717 Rick Moreland 1979-83674 John Goedeke 1975-79645 Reggie Nance 1977-81593 Larry Simmons 1986-90554 Breck Robinson 1982-86510 Terence Ward 1997-01503 Kennedy Okafor 1997-01

SEASON249 Rick Moreland 1982-83207 Howie Kane 1978-79202 Reggie Nance 1979-80194 Darryl Proctor 2007-08197 Larry Simmons 1989-90192 Rick Moreland 1981-82191 Kenny Reynolds 1987-88

GAME16 Howie Kane v. Mansfield, 1-15-79

Roy Walker v. Catonsville, 12-11-6815 Marty Stevenson v. Shepherd,

12-12-85Henry McCaskill v. G. Mason, 2-22-75Henry McCaskill v. Gallaudet, 2-10-75

Larry Simmons v. Drexel, 12-12-89Derell Thompson v. Towson, 2-15-92

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDCAREER1,370 Reggie Nance 1977-811,340 Rick Moreland 1979-831,305 Terence Ward 1997-011,292 Brian Hodges 2004-081,252 Larry Simmons 1986-901,158 John Goedeke 1975-791,096 Jack Kane 1975-791,072 Emmerson Small 1970-741,017 Skip Saunders 1990-941,003 Kennedy Okafor 1997-01

SEASON 433 Rick Moreland 1982-83420 Ray Barbosa 2007-08408 Howie Kane 1978-79397 Reggie Nance 1979-80390 Larry Simmons 1989-90390 Kareem Washington 2002-03384 Rick Moreland 1981-82388 Darryl Proctor 2007-08381 Terence Ward 1999-00

GAME29 Marty Stevenson v. York, 12-1-8428 Derell Thompson v. Towson, 2-15-92

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGECAREER (min. 500 att.).582 John Goedeke 1975-79.555 Breck Robinson 1982-86.552 Kenny Reynolds 1987-89.544 Sonique Nixon 1991-94.543 Mike Housman 2003-07.535 Rick Moreland 1979-83.5014 Kennedy Okafor 1997-01.5007 Howie Kane 1977-79

SEASON.642 John Goedeke 1976-77.614 Brad Martin 1999-00.609 John Goedeke 1977-78.591 Breck Robinson 1984-85.575 Rick Moreland 1982-83.572 Justin Wilson 2001-02.568 Mike Housman 2005-06

GAME1.000 Breck Robinson (10/10) v.

Coppin State, 2-16-85

Rick Moreland and Larry Simmmons


INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 5511

3-PT. FIELD GOALS MADECAREER296 Terence Ward 1997-01250 Larry Simmons 1986-90231 Skip Saunders 1990-94222 Brian Hodges 2004-08172 Jay Greene 2005-136 Kareem Washington 1999-04124 Marc Lay 1993-97115 Rich Giddens 1997-01111 Rob Gogerty 2001-05102 Chris Pugh 2003-07

SEASON86 Ray Barbosa 2007-0881 Terence Ward 2000-0180 Rich Giddens 1997-9880 Skip Saunders 1992-9379 Terence Ward 1998-9973 Terence Ward 1999-0073 Larry Simmons 1989-90

GAME8 Ray Barbosa at Ohio State, 12-29-07

Terence Ward vs. Navy, 2-19-01Terence Ward at Monmouth, 2-22-01

7 11 players

3-PT. FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDCAREER803 Terence Ward 1997-01669 Brian Hodges 2004-08600 Larry Simmons 1986-90563 Skip Saunders 1990-94

SEASON231 Ray Barbosa 2007-08222 Terence Ward 1999-00218 Terence Ward 2000-01203 Rich Giddens 1997-98189 Brian Hodges 2005-06175 Skip Saunders 1992-93172 Jay Greene 2006-07

GAME15 Rich Giddens (5) v. Towson, 2-16-9815 Ray Barbosa (6) at Albany, 2-20-0814 Ray Barbosa (8) at Ohio St., 12-29-07

Terence Ward (5) vs. Bucknell, 12-30-00Terence Ward (5) vs. Loyola, 11-20-99

Rich Giddens (5) vs. Maryland, 12-13-97 Larry Simmons (2) vs. Marquette, 2-23-89

3-PT. FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGECAREER (min. 1.0 made per game).509 Reggie Truitt 1986-88.417 Larry Simmons 1986-90.410 Skip Saunders 1990-94

SEASON (min. 1 made per game).506 Reggie Truitt 1986-87.457 Skip Saunders 1992-93.440 Larry Simmons 1989-90.436 Kareem Washington 2001-02.430 Duane Faust 1988-89

GAME1.000 Jay Greene (5/5) at Vermont, 2-2-08

Dana Harris (5/5) vs. Towson, 2-27-93Eric Wyatt (5/5) vs. Towson, 2-17-94

Terence Ward (5/5) vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 1-29-00

FREE THROWS MADECAREER374 Terence Ward 1997-01369 Larry Simmons 1986-90350 John Goedeke 1975-79313 Kennedy Okafor 1997-01294 Rick Moreland 1979-83290 Reggie Nance 1977-81275 Jack Kane 1975-79

SEASON140 Tony Thompson 1995-96132 Kenny Reynolds 1987-88128 Derell Thompson 1991-92124 Peter Mulligan 2001-02112 Rick Moreland 1982-83110 Darryl Proctor 2007-08110 Terence Ward 2000-01110 Peter Mulligan 2000-01

GAME16 Jeff Brooks v. Loyola, 1-12-8015 Ray Barbosa vs. Vermont, 3-9-0813 Bill Wade v. U. Baltimore, 1-28-70

Spencer Ferguson v. Drexel, 1-4-9412 Kenny Reynolds v. Georgetown, 12-16-87

Henry McMullan v. Morgan St., 1-25-84Brian Watkins v. Charleston Southern, 1-23-93

Alhamisi Simms v. Rider, 12-4-95Tony Thompson v. Cent. Conn., 12-23-95Kennedy Okafor v. Quinnipiac, 2-3-00

Peter Mulligan v. Long Island, 2-9-02Brian Hodges at La Salle, 11-13-07

FREE THROW ATTEMPTEDCAREER512 John Goedeke 1975-79459 Kennedy Okafor 1997-01453 Larry Simmons 1986-90438 Terence Ward 1997-01426 Rick Moreland 1979-83

SEASON216 Kenny Reynolds 1987-88175 Tony Thompson 1995-96169 Rick Moreland 1982-83164 Derell Thompson 1991-92154 Darryl Proctor 2007-08154 Peter Mulligan 2001-02154 Peter Mulligan 2000-01152 Sonique Nixon 1992-93

GAME18 Sonique Nixon v. Kansas, 11-23-91Kenny Reynolds vs. Georgetown, 12-16-87

Jeff Brooks vs. Loyola (Md.), 1-12-80Bill Wade vs. U. Baltimore, 1-28-70

MISCELLANEOUSCONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS MADE28 Terence Ward 1998-99

FREE THROW PCT.CAREER.854 Terence Ward 1997-01.815 Larry Simmons 1986-90.786 Reggie Nance 1977-81.786 Brian Hodges 2004-08.781 Jack Kane 1975-79.767 Duane Faust 1986-89.749 Derell Thompson 1989-92

SEASON.902 Larry Simmons 1988-89.880 Alhamisi Simms 1995-96.873 Terence Ward 1998-99.866 Terence Ward 2000-01.852 Reggie Nance 1980-81

GAME1.000 Ray Barbosa (15/15) vs. Vermont, 3-9-08

Brian Hodges (12/12) at La Salle, 11-13-07Peter Mulligan (11/11) vs. Wagner, 2-17-02

Brian Hodges (10/10) vs. Stony Brook, 3-3-06Jay Greene (10/10) vs. UMES, 11-18-05

Terence Ward (10/10) vs. Wagner, 1-20-01Felton Scott (10/10) vs. Liberty, 2-13-93

Justin Wilson (10/10) v. St. Francis (N.Y.), 1-18-03Terence Ward (10/10) vs. Wagner, 1-20-01

Terence Ward


5522 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

REBOUNDSCAREER985 Kennedy Okafor 1997-01931 Rick Moreland 1979-83919 John Goedeke 1975-79902 Breck Robinson 1982-86810 Emmerson Small 1970-74781 Reggie Nance 1977-81673 Henry McCaskill 1971-75648 Andrew Feeley 2001-05588 Isaac Green 1996-00554 Bill Wade 1969-72554 Sonique Nixon 1991-94549 Jimmie Drew 1971-73544 Tyrone Joiner 1969-73544 Jack Kane 1975-79525 Kenny Reynolds 1987-89512 Mike Housman 2003-07509 Brian Watkins 1989-93

SEASON312 Breck Robinson 1985-86297 Rick Moreland 1982-83289 James Drew 1971-72279 Henry McCaskill 1974-75278 Darryl Proctor 2007-08269 Kennedy Okafor 1999-00268 Kennedy Okafor 2000-01267 Emmerson Small 1973-74266 Kenny Reynolds 1987-88265 Breck Robinson 1984-85260 James Drew 1972-73260 Kennedy Okafor 1997-98

GAME24 Henry McCaskil v. G. Mason, 2-22-75Henry McCaskill v.Washington-Md., 1-18-75Henry McCaskill v. George Mason, 12-73

Bill Wade v. Harford CC, 1969-7022 Rick Moreland vs. Coppin St., 1-12-9321 John Goedeke vs. Navy, 1-7-7820 Sonique Nixon vs. Central CT, 3-7-92

Kennedy Okafor vs. Bucknell, 12-30-00

REBOUND AVERAGECAREER10.1 Jimmie Drew 1971-739.4 Kenny Reynolds 1987-899.3 Emmerson Small 1970-749.3 Henry McCaskill 1971-759.1 Sonique Nixon 1991-94

SEASON13.3 Henry McCaskill 1974-7512.0 James Drew 1971-7211.1 Breck Robinson 1985-8611.0 Rick Moreland 1982-8311.0 Bill Wade 1970-7110.3 Emmerson Small 1973-7410.0 James Drew 1972-739.9 Sonique Nixon 1991-92

ASSISTSCAREER507 Dana Harris 1989-92496 Jay Greene 2005-421 Jeff Brooks 1976-80413 Larry Simmons 1986-90386 Rob Gogerty 2001-05373 Jack Kane 1975-79319 Chris Farrell 1979-83317 Justin Wilson 1999-03309 Marc Lay 1993-97307 Terence Ward 1997-01275 Jerome Countee 1981-85274 Brian Watkins 1989-92272 Henry McMullen 1980-84

SEASON236 Jay Greene 2007-08177 Dana Harris 1991-92168 Dana Harris 1992-93159 Jay Greene 2006-07158 Henry McMullan 1983-84144 Dana Harris 1990-91143 Rob Gogerty 2004-05135 Bobby Mills 1989-90134 Jeff Brooks 1979-80127 Larry Simmons 1987-88120 Justin Wilson 1999-00114 John Chatham 1972-73112 Rob Gogerty 2003-04110 Chris Farrell 1981-82

GAME20 Dana Harris v. St. Mary’s, 12-12-9214 Jay Greene at Maine, 2-28-07

Dana Harris v. Radford, 1-11-92Dana Harris v. Cent. Connecticut, 3-7-92

13 Jay Greene vs. Navy, 1-3-0612 Jay Greene vs. Stony Brook, 3-3-08

Ray Davidson v. Gallaudet, 1973-74Rich Bellamy v. Southeastern, 2-13-72

ASSIST AVERAGECAREER5.45 Jay Greene 2005-5.40 Dana Harris 1989-923.9 John Chatham 1971-74

SEASON7.2 Jay Greene 2007-086.4 Dana Harris 1991-926.0 Dana Harris 1992-935.6 Henry McMullen 1983-845.3 Jay Greene 2006-07

STEALSCAREER240 Larry Simmons 1986-90180 Dana Harris 1989-93165 Terence Ward 1997-01151 Rob Gogerty 2001-05147 Reggie Nance 1977-81144 Justin Wilson 1999-03137 Brian Watkins 1989-93132 Chris Pugh 2003-07132 Kareem Washington 1999-04127 Jay Greene 2005-120 Spencer Ferguson 1990-94

SEASON80 Larry Simmons 1988-8972 Dana Harris 1992-9360 Darryl Proctor 2007-0857 Larry Simmons 1988-8956 Dana Harris 1991-9253 Larry Simmons 1987-8850 Peter Mulligan 2001-0250 Terence Ward 1989-9950 Larry Simmons 1986-87

GAME9 Craig O’Connel, 1968-69

Steve Maszgay, 1968-697 Darryl Proctor v. Georgetown, 3-21-08

Larry Simmons v. Wright State, 1-30-88Gamel Spencer v. Central Fla., 12-12-87

Levi Franklin v. Fla. International, 11-24-89Larry Simmons v. St. Bonaventure, 12-6-89

Larry Simmons v. Rider, 1-31-90Spencer Ferguson v. Liberty, 2-20-93

Eric Hayes v. Winthrop, 2-26-94

Dana Harris


INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 5533

BLOCKED SHOTSCAREER213 Pascal Fleury 1993-95148 Breck Robinson 1982-86139 Kerry Martin 1996-00136 Reggie Nance 1977-81126 Rick Moreland 1982-83110 Sonique Nixon 1991-93103 Kennedy Okafor 1997-01

SEASON124 Pascal Fleury 1994-9580 Pascal Fleury 1993-9470 Cavell Johnson 2007-0863 Kerry Martin 1999-0052 Sonique Nixon 1991-92

GAME10 Pascal Fleury v. Winthrop, 1-29-949 Pascal Fleury v. North Texas, 12-1-94

Pascal Fleury v. Liberty, 3-2-958 Pascal Fleury v. UNCA, 2-24-94

Pascal Fleury v. Co. Carolina, 2-13-957 Sonique Nixon v. Hofstra, 3-8-92

Pascal Fleury v. UNCG, 1-21-95Kerry Martin v. Lehigh, 2-9-98

Kerry Martin v. St. Francis (Pa.), 1-17-00Eugene Young v. Quinnipiac, 3-2-02

GAMES PLAYEDCAREER118 Kareem Washington 1999-04116 Brian Hodges 2005-08116 Chris Pugh 2003-07 114 Terence Ward 1997-01113 Mike Housman 2003-07113 Kennedy Okafor 1997-01112 Larry Simmons 1986-90112 Isaac Green 1996-00110 Jeff Brooks 1976-80110 Kerry Martin 1996-00110 Andrew Feeley 2001-05110 Rob Gogerty 2001-05109 Skip Saunders 1990-94

GAMES STARTED112 Terence Ward 1997-01

MINUTES PLAYEDCAREER3,812 Larry Simmons 1986-903,715 Terence Ward 1997-013,437 John Goedeke 1975-793,413 Rick Moreland 1979-833,407 Rob Gogerty 2001-053,402 Chris Pugh 2003-073,380 Reggie Nance 1977-81

SEASON1,226 Jay Greene 2007-081,193 Darryl Proctor 2007-081,104 Ray Barbosa 2007-081,104 Chris Pugh 2006-071,020 Rich Giddens 1997-981,010 Reggie Truitt 1987-881,001 Kenny Reynolds 1987-88996 Rob Gogerty 2001-02995 Breck Robinson 1985-86

GAME50 Larry Simmons vs. Towson, 12-8-8949 Breck Robinson vs. Liberty, 1-29-8647 P. Mulligan vs. Monmouth, 1-26-0247 Rob Gogerty vs. Santa Clara, 12-22-03

ALL-TIME TEAM vs. UMBCThe following players have competed vs.UMBC in the year(s) indicatedPos. Name School NBA TeamF Jerome Kersey Longwood Portland

(1982-83)F Joe Smith Maryland Minnesota

(1993-94)C David RobinsonNavy San Antonio

(1986-87)G Jason Kidd California New Jersey

(1993-94)G Steve Francis Maryland New York

(2000-01)6th Man Sam Cassell Florida St. LA Clippers

(1992-93)

RETRIEVER OPPONENTS AT THE RAC ARENAThe following players competed vs. UMBCat the RAC Arena.Pos. Name School NBA TeamF Jerome Kersey Longwood Portland

(1982-83)F Malik Rose Drexel New York

(Feb. 20, 1996)C Brian Grant Xavier Miami

(Dec. 30, 1993)G Mike Iuzzolino St. Francis (Pa.) Dallas

(Feb. 3, 1988)G Kurk Lee Towson New Jersey

(Nov. 29, 1988)

Pascal Fleury

Kareem Washington

Kenny and Jeff Reynolds


5544 ALL-CONFERENCE PLAYERS/FRESHMAN RECORDS

RETRIEVER ALL LEAGUE PLAYERSYEAR PLAYER HONORNCAA Division II1973-74 Emmerson Small Potomac Intercollegiate AC First Team

Mason Dixon AC-Second Team 1974-75 Henry McCaskill All State (Baltimore Sun)1975-76 John Goedeke Mason Dixon AC-2ND Team1976-77 John Goedeke Mason Dixon AC-2ND Team

CoSIDA Academic All America Hank Schultz CoSIDA Academic All America

1977-78 John Goedeke Mason Dixon AC-First TeamCoSIDA Academic All America

Jack Kane Mason Dixon AC-2ND Team1983-84 Dan Napolitano Mason Dixon AC-2ND Team

Breck Robinson Mason Dixon AC-2ND Team1984-85 Breck Robinson Mason Dixon AC-First Team

Jim Pearce Mason Dixon AC-2ND Team1985-86 Breck Robinson Mason Dixon AC-First Team

NCAA Division I1989-90 Larry Simmons All-Independent Team1991-92 Sonique Nixon East Coast Conference 2nd Team

Kevin Bellinger East Coast Conference Rookie Team1994-95 Pascal Fleury Big South Conference 2nd Team1995-96 Alhamisi Simms Big South Conference Rookie Team1996-97 Isaac Green Big South Conference Rookie Team

Rookie of the Year1997-98 Kennedy Okafor Big South Conference 2nd Team

Rookie TeamRookie of the Year

Terence Ward Big South Conference Rookie TeamTom Sullivan Big South Conference Coach of the Year

1998-99 Terence Ward Northeast Conference First TeamTom Sullivan Northeast Conference Coach of the Year

1999-00 Terence Ward Northeast Conference First TeamJustin Wilson Northeast Conference Rookie Team

2000-01 Kennedy Okafor Northeast Conference 2nd TeamTerence Ward Northeast Conference 2nd TeamWill McClurkin Northeast Conference Rookie TeamPeter Mulligan Northeast Conference Rookie Team

Rookie of the Year2001-02 Peter Mulligan Northeast Conference First Team

Rob Gogerty Northeast Conference Rookie Team2005-06 John Zito America East Conference Second Team

Jay Greene America East Confernce Rookie Team 2006-07 Brian Hodges America East Conference Second Team

America East All Academic Team Chris Pugh America East All Defensive TeamJay Greene America East All Tournament Team

2007-08 Jay Greene America East Conference First TeamAmerica East Championship

Most Outstanding PlayerDarryl Proctor America East Conference First Team

America East All Championship Team Ray Barbosa America East Conference Second Team

America East All Championship Team Brian Hodges America East Conference Second TeamCavell Johnson America East Conference Third Team Randy MonroeAmerica East Conf. Coach of the Year

FRESHMAN RECORDSPOINTSGAME32 Alhamisi Simms vs. Rider, 12-4-9530 Peter Mulligan vs. Sacred Heart, 1-22-0130 Gamel Spencer vs. UMES, 3-3-86

SEASON467 Jim Pearce 1984-85450 Peter Mulligan 2000-01434 Rich Giddens 1997-98412 Marty Stevenson 1984-85

SCORING AVERAGE17.3 Jim Pearce 1984-8516.5 John Goedeke 1975-7615.5 Peter Mulligan 2000-0115.5 Rich Giddens 1997-98

REBOUNDSGAME15 Kennedy Okafor vs. Mount St. Mary's, 1-28-9814 John Goedeke vs. Mount St. Mary's, 2-12-76

SEASON260 Kennedy Okafor 1997-98234 John Goedeke 1975-76203 Isaac Green 1996-97

REBOUND AVERAGE9.8 John Goedeke 1975-769.3 Kennedy Okafor 1997-98

ASSISTSGAME13 Jay Greene vs. Navy, 1-3-0610 Terence Ward vs. Coastal Carolina, 2-7-989 Justin Wilson vs. Washington (Md.), 12-8-999 Jeff Brooks vs. Salisbury, 1-12-779 Jeff Brooks vs. FDU-Madison, 2-19-779 Mark Massimini vs. Salisbury, 1-13-769 Mark Clark vs. Catholic, 12-10-759 Ray Simmons vs. St. Mary's, 1975

SEASON120 Justin Wilson 1999-00108 Larry Simmons 1986-87106 Terence Ward 1997-98101 Jay Greene 2005-06


TEAM RECORDS 5555

VICTORIESMost in a Season 24 2007-08

23 1979-8021 1978-7920 2000-01

Fewest in a Season 3 1970-714 1967-685 5x, Last 1996-97

Most Consecutive 15 1979-8011 1998-99

Most at Home 16 1979-8014 1978-7913 2007-0811 2000-01

Most Consecutive at Home 14 1978-79 to 1979-80 8 2006-07 to 2007-087 1988-89

Fewest at Home 2 2003-042 1975-763 1995-96

Most on Road 9 2007-081998-99

Fewest on Road 0 1970-71Most Consecutive on Road

8 1998-99Most Conference Wins

17 1998-99Fewest Conference Wins

3 1995-96Highest Winning Pct.

.821 1979-80

.727 2007-08

.724 1978-79

.690 2001-02

DEFEATSMost in a Season 23 1985-86

22 3x,Last 1996-97Fewest in a Season 5 1979-80

8 1978-799 3x, Last 2007-08

Most Consecutive 16 1984-85 to 1985-8614 1990-91

Most at Home 11 1985-8610 1975-769 2003-048 1996-97

Most Consecutive at Home 6 1970-711974-75 to 1975-76

1995-96Fewest at Home 0 1979-80

1 2007-081 1978-791 1987-88

Most on Road 14 1990-9114 1984-85

Fewest on Road 1 1979-80Most Consecutive, Road

12 1996-97Low Winning Pct. .150 1970-71

.179 1985-86

.185 1995-96

.185 1996-97

Most Conference Losses 13 1993-94

Fewest Conference Losses3 2007-08

1998-99

POINTSSEASONMost Scored 2,450 2007-08High Scoring Avg. 81.9 1991-92Most Allowed 2,533 1991-92High Opp. Avg. 87.4 1991-92Fewest Scored 1,299 1974-75

1,581 1996-97Fewest Allowed 1,059 1968-69Best Defensive Avg. 62.7 1981-82

63.6 1998-99

GAMEMost Scored

118 vs. Gallaudet, 1973-74115 vs. Central Connecticut, 3-7-92111 at Long Island, 2-15-02109 vs. Shenandoah, 11-29-89108 vs. York College, 12-9-76

Most Scored, One Half62 vs. George Mason, 1-30-7857 at Long Island, 2-15-02

Most Points, Two Teams222 ot UMBC 115, CCSU 108, 3-7-92219 ot UMBC 111, LIU 108, 2-15-02216 Towson 113, UMBC 103, 2-15-92

Most Points, Opponent134 Bowie State, 12-16-67113 Maryland, 2-22-90

Most Points, One Half, Opponent68 Mount St. Mary’s, 2-28-86

Fewest Scored31 at Maryland, 12-4-9634 at Virginia, 12-21-9635 at St. Peter’s, 1-9-97

Fewest Scored, One Half9 vs. IUP, 12-28-8213 vs. Stony Brook, 2-3-07

Fewest Scored, Opponent25^ Morgan State, 1-19-8737 Goucher, 12-08-07

St. Thomas Acquinas, 1-4-7941 Towson, 12-19-98

Fewest Scored, One Half, Opponent0 ^ Morgan State, 1-19-87

14 Hampton, 11-18-0615 Goucher, 12-8-07

IUP, 12-28-82 17 Central Connecticut, 3-3-01

FIELD GOALS MADEMost, Season 912 1978-79Fewest, Season 533 1974-75

535 1995-96Most, Game 49 vs. Gallaudet, 1973-74

39 at LIU, 2-15-02Fewest, Game 10 at Maryland, 12-4-96Most, Game, Opponent

49 at Radford, 1-28-8449 Mount St. Mary’s, 2-28-86

Fewest, Game, Opponent12 ^ Morgan State,1-19-8713 Charleston Southern, 1-13-9613 Robert Morris, 1-9-99

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDMost, Season 1,945 1972-73Fewest, Season 1,312 1974-75

1,391 1995-96Most, Game 104 vs. Eastern, 12-5-68Fewest, Game 26^vs. Morgan St., 1-19-87

38 vs. IUP, 12-28-8238 vs. Co. Carolina, 1-17-98

Game, Opponent87 at Pitt-Johnstown, 1-12-8587 vs. Loyola, 12-7-88

Fewest, Game, Opponent27^ vs. Morgan St., 1-19-8734 at Hartford, 2-15-0738 vs. Towson, 11-19-01

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGESeason, High 47.7% 1978-79Season, Low 37.7% 1996-97Game, High 66.7%

vs. Robert Morris, 2-8-88 (32/48)Game, Low 24.0%

vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 2-28-86 (18/75)Game, Opponent 70.7%

at Randolph-Macon, 2-11-84 (41/58)Game, Low, Opponent 25.0%

vs. New Hampshire, 1-25-07 (14/56)vs. Boston Univ., 1-22-08 (14/56)

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5566 TEAM RECORDS

3-PT. FIELD GOALS MADEMost, Season 248 2007-08Fewest, Season 70 1986-87Most, Game 17at Ohio St., 12-29-07

13 vs. American, 12-8-8713 at LSU, 12-30-94

Fewest, Game 0 7 times, Most Recent at St. Francis (N.Y.), 1-27-03

Most, Game, Opponent16 vs.UNH, 2-23-08vs. Oral Roberts,12-30-02

3-PT. FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDMost, Season 637 2007-08Most, Game 35at Ohio State, 12-29-07

at LSU, 12-30-94Fewest, Game 1 ^vs. Morgan St., 1-19-87

1vs. West Chester, 1-14-97Game, Opponent Unavailable

3-PT. FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGESeason, High 44.4% 1987-88Season, Low 28.0% 2002-03Game, High (10)

81.8% (9/11) vs.Drexel, 12-12-89Game, Low (10)00.0% (0/11) vs. Franklin Pierce, 12-12-88Game, Opponent Unavailable

FREE THROWS MADEMost, Season 513 1991-92Fewest, Season 233 1974-75

303 2003-04Most, Game 38 vs. Charleston So., 1-23-93Fewest, Game 1 (of 4)vs. CCSU, 1-24-86

1 (of 7) at Virginia, 12-21-96Most, Game, Opponent

41 at Navy, 2-3-92Fewest, Game, Opponent

0at No. Arizona, 11-28-88

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTEDMost, Season 788 1991-92Fewest, Season 387 1981-82

445 2006-07Most, Game 53 vs. Charleston So., 1-23-93Fewest, Game 3 at Phila. Textile,12-14-85

4 vs. Stony Brook, 2-30-074 at CCSU, 1-24-86

Most, Game, Opponent56 vs. Delaware, 1-6-93

Fewest, Game, Opponent3^ Morgan St., 1-19-873 Shippensburg, 1-7-773No. Arizona, 11-28-88

FREE THROW PERCENTAGEBest, Season 75.5% 1986-87Worst, Season 57.0% 1974-75

62.6% 2003-04Game, High (10 att.)

95.7% (22/23) at Morgan St., 12-7-95

Game, Low14.3% (1/7) at Virginia, 12-21-96

Game, Opponent (10 att.)100.0% (12/12) vs. LIU, 2-10-00

Game, Low, Opponent00.0% (0/3) at No. Arizona, 11-28-88

REBOUNDSMost, Season 1191 1972-73Fewest, Season 754 1981-82

878 1995-95Best Average Per Game, Season

44.4 1974-75Lowest Average Per Game, Season

30.1 1981-8231.0 2006-07

Most, Game60 vs. Coppin State, 11-30-78

Fewest, Game15^ vs. Morgan St., 1-19-8718 at St. Francis (Pa.), 1-22-90

Most, Game, Opponent58at Penn State, 2-1-92

Fewest, Game, Opponent17^ Morgan St., 1-19-8720 Hartford, 3-15-0820St. Francis (Pa.), 12-5-9820 Monmouth, 1-16-99

ASSISTSMost, Season 500 2007-08

498 1978-79490 1991-92

Fewest, Season 293 1974-75312 1995-96

High Average, Season17.9 1976-77

Low Average, Season13.6 1985-86

Most, Game 31 vs. Morgan St., 1-25-84Fewest, Game 3 vs. Davis & Elkins, 12-3-82

3 at San Francisco, 12-20-03Most, Game, Opponent

44 Mt. St. Mary’s, 2-28-86Fewest, Game, Opponent

3 CCSU, 3-3-01

BLOCKED SHOTSMost, Season 150 1994-95Fewest, Season 51 1995-96Most, Game 12 vs. Winthrop,

1-29-84Game, Opponent13 Maryland,

12-2-93

STEALSMost, Season 251 2001-02Fewest, Season 136 1981-82

176 2004-05Most, Game 23 vs. Gallaudet, 12-1-84

23 vs. Fla. Int’l., 11-24-89Game, Opponent

21 Mt. St. Mary’s, 2-28-8621 Texas A&M, 11-28-95

FOULSMost, Season 682 1991-92Fewest, Season 384 1974-75

458 1988-89Most, Game 36 at Kansas, 11-23-91Fewest, Game 6 vs. Towson, 2-16-71Most, Game, Opponent

36 Charleston So., 1-15-94Fewest, Game, Opponent

7 Maine, 1-16-077 Phila. Textile, 2-16-837 W. Maryland, 1-19-72

MARGIN OF VICTORY64 pts. vs. Gallaudet, 1973-74 (118-54)45 pts. vs. Goucher, 12-8-0740 pts. vs. Shenandoah, 1989 (109-69)36 pts. vs. FDU, 2000 (85-49)

MARGIN OF DEFEAT66 pts. vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 2-28-86 (116-50)64 pts. at Kansas, 1991 (122-58)

HOME ATTENDANCE3,810 vs. Hartford, 3-15-083,712 vs. UNH, 2-23-083,664 vs. Maine, 2-21-043,617 vs. Cheyney State, 3-10-793,492 vs. Boston Univ., 2-17-083,455 vs. Towson, 11-29-883,381 vs. Albany, 1-30-083,122 vs. Navy, 11-19-043,120 vs. Wagner, 2-17-023,106 vs. Princeton, 12-2-033,084 vs. St. Francis (NY), 2-20-99

^ The January 19, 1987 game vs. Morgan State wasforfeited to UMBC, 45-25, with 18:09 remaining in thesecond half.

This record section has been redesigned, and, in manycases, UMBC’s Division I records follow the all-timerecord.


UMBC’S 1,000-POINT SCORERS 5577

LARRY SIMMONS (1986-90) 1,805 POINTSYEAR GP FG-FGA 3FG-A FT-FTA PTS86-87 28 118-275 50-122 92-116 37887-88 28 129-276 63-148 91-118 41288-89 28 149-311 64-164 83-92 44589-90 28 197-390 73-166 103-127 570TOTAL 112 593-1252 250-600 369-453 1805

RICK MORELAND (1979-83)1,728 POINTSYEAR GP FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS79-80 28 110-226 44-78 26480-81 25 166-297 59-77 39181-82 25 192-384 79-102 46382-83 27 249-433 112-169 610TOTAL105 717-1340 294-4261728

JOHN GOEDEKE (1975-79)1,689 POINTSYEAR GP FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS75-76 24 157-308 81-118 39576-77 24 171-266 90-133 43277-78 27 184-302 98-128 46678-79 29 162-282 81-133 405TOTAL104 674-1158 350-5121698

TERENCE WARD (1997-2001)1,692 POINTSYEAR GP FG-A 3FG-A FT-A PTS97-98 28 117-289 63-163 65-80 36298-99 28 116-297 79-200 103-118 41499-00 29 146-381 73-222 96-113 46100-01 29 132-338 81-218 110-127 455TOTAL 114 510-1305 296-803 374-438 1692

REGGIE NANCE (1977-81)1,558 POINTSYEAR GP FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS77-78 28 136-318 45-63 29578-79 26 145-311 46-62 33679-80 28 202-397 95-122 49980-81 26 162-344 104-122 428TOTAL108 645-1370 290-369 1558

BRIAN HODGES (2004-08) 1,472 POINTS YEAR GP FG-A 3FG-A FT-FTA PTS04-05 29 87-240 50-149 43-55 26705-06 29 122-335 53-189 76-93 37306-07 30 157-400 56-163 70-92 44007-08 28 125-317 63-168 79-101 392TOTAL116 491-1292222-669 268-341 1472

BRECK ROBINSON (1982-86)1,323 POINTSYEAR GP FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS82-83 25 63-124 30-64 15683-84 28 156-295 44-97 35684-85 27 153-259 62-103 36885-86 28 182-320 79-125 443TOTAL 108 554-998 215-389 1323

KENNEDY OKAFOR (1997-2001)1,319 POINTSYEAR GP FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS97-98 28 126-246 88-119 34098-99 27 108-215 62-91 27899-00 29 138-281 84-125 36000-01 29 131-261 79-124 341TOTAL 113 503-1003 313-4591319

JACK KANE (1975-79)1,253 POINTSYEAR GP FG-FGA FT/FTA PTS75-76 23 114-277 36-49 26476-77 23 116-251 79-99 31177-78 28 136-318 93-121 36578-79 29 123-250 67-83 313TOTAL 103 489-1096 275-3521253

EMMERSON SMALL (1970-74)1,240 POINTSYEAR GP FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS70-71 8 50-121 21-34 12171-72 24 133-296 68-120 33472-73 29 148-335 61-85 35773-74 26 169-320 90-126 428TOTAL 87 495-1072 240-365 1240

SKIP SAUNDERS (1990-94)1,228 POINTSYEAR GP FG-A 3FG-A FT-A PTS90-91 29 51-140 41-109 14-17 15791-92 29 116-283 57-150 60-76 34992-93 28 150-360 80-175 58-72 43893-94 23 97-234 53-129 37-51 284TOTAL 109 414-1017 231-563 169-216 1228

KAREEM WASHINGTON (1999-04)1,148 POINTSYEAR GP FG-A 3FG-A FT-A PTS99-00 29 39-105 10-41 12-24 10000-01 5 2-4 0-1 3-4 701-02 29 101-204 34-78 53-81 28902-03 27 155-390 42-141 74-98 42603-04 28 112-279 50-139 52-65 326TOTAL 118 409-982 136-400 194-272 1148

DUANE FAUST (1986-89)1,084 POINTSYEAR GP FG-A 3FG-A FT-A PTS86-87 27 128-287 7-22 106-130 36987-88 26 108-258 20-43 83-111 31988-89 26 130-304 49-114 87-119 396TOTAL 79 366-849 76-179 76-360 1084

BRIAN WATKINS (1989-93)1,039 POINTSYEAR GP FG-A FT-A PTS89-90 23 74-158 36-67 18490-91 29 84-187 52-79 22091-92 28 117-23 477-126 31192-93 28 123-240 78-122 324TOTAL108 398-819 243-394 1039


5588 RAC ARENA RECORDS

PLAYER RECORDSThe all-time record is followed by the UMBC record, if they are notthe same.CATEGORY RECORD PLAYER-TEAM DATEPOINTS 46 Devin Boyd-Towson 2-27-93

39 Larry Simmons v. Drexel 12-12-89REBOUNDS 29 Marvin Webster-Morgan State

v. Towson State* 12-3-7324 Henry McCaskill v. Washington College

1-18-75McCaskill v. George Mason 2-22-75

ASSISTS 20 Dana Harris vs. St. Mary’s 12-12-93FIELD GOALS 17 Dennis Lynam-St. Thomas Aquinas 1-3-77

16 Howie Kane v. Mansfield 1-15-79FG ATT. 30 Robert Graham-Utica 1-9-85

26 McCaskill v. George Mason 2-22-75FREE THROWS 22 Devin Boyd-Towson 2-27-93

13 S. Ferguson v. Drexel 1-4-94FT ATT 26 Devin Boyd-Towson 2-27-93

16 Brian Watkins v. Charleston Southern,1-23-93

3-PT. FG 8 Terence Ward v. Navy 2-19-01STEALS 7 Larry Simmons v. Wright St. 1-30-88

Gamel Spencer v. Cent. Fla. 12-12-87Larry Simmons v. Rider 1-31-90

BLOCKS 10 Pascal Fleury v. Winthrop 1-29-94MINUTES 49 Breck Robinson v. Liberty 1-29-86ATTENDANCE 3,810 UMBC vs. Hartford 3-15-08*Baltimore Metro Tournament game

TEAM RECORDSPOINTS-UMBC 118 vs. Gallaudet 1973-74POINTS-OPP. 116 vs. Mount St. Mary’s 2-28-86PTS-2 TEAMS 222 UMBC 115, Cent. Conn. 107 1-25-84WIN MARGIN 64 UMBC 118, Gallaudet 54 1973-74LOSS MARGIN 66 UMBC 50, Mt. St. Mary’s 116 2-28-86WIN STREAK 14 Nov. 25, 1978 to Feb. 28, 1979LOSS STREAK 6 3x Last Feb.22, 1995 to Jan.13, 1996

MISCELLANEOUS RECORDSGames played either at RAC Arena or away. TOP FIVE UMBC SCORING GAMESPTS. OPPONENT SCORE DATE118 Gallaudet 118-54 January 29, 1974115 Central CT 115-107 (OT) March 6, 1992111 Long Island 111-108 (OT) February 15, 2002 109 Shenandoah 109-69 November 29,1989108 York College 108-82 December 9, 1976

TOP FIVE UMBC DEFENSIVE GAMESPTS. OPPONENT SCORE DATE37 Goucher 83-37 December 8, 200737 St. Thomas Aquinas 47-37 January 5, 197941 Coppin State 41-39 January 31, 198141 Towson 65-41 December 19, 199842 Stony Brook 40-42 (L) February 5, 2005

The 2007-08 Retrievers broke the school record with 24 victories, eclipsing the 1979-80 team’s (pictured) previous record of 23 victories


ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS 5599

The following is a list of student-ath-letes who have received at least oneletter in men’s basketball.

Adekunle, Gbemiga 1998-99Adkins, Rodney 2007-Andrews, Dion 1991-92

Barber, Lenny 1995-96Barbosa, Ray 2007-08Beckett, Mike 1975-76Beever, Milt 1970-71Begley, Glenn 1969-71Bellamy, Rick 1970-72Bell, Greg 1974-75Bellinger, Kevin 1991-96Bess, Tyrone 1974-75Bilal, Rashad 2004-05Blake, Brian 1982-83Blummer, Ray 1970-72Brooks, Isaac 2000-01Brooks, Jeff 1976-80Brooks, Terry 1984-88Burik, Jason 1996-98Burris, Roger 1968-69Butts, Matt 1992-94

Carolan, John 1975-76Chatham, John 1970-74Clark, Mark 1975-79Clipper, Maurice 1982-83Connor, Lou 1974-76Cottman, Guy 1978-80Countee, Jerome 1981-85Cramblitt, Bob 1970-73Cross, Richard 1989-90

Dabney, Mike 1973-74Davidson, Ray 1973-74Davis, Seth 2003-05Davis, Steve 1976-77Dawson, Brian 1982-84Dinkins, Jerrell 2002- 06Dodrill, Doug 1976-80Doyle, Michael 1970-71Dozier, Rod 1985-87Dressler, Matt 1994-95Drew, James 1972-74Duppins, Odell 1975-76

Eaddy, Conrad 1984-86Ebersol, Dave 1967-68Elliott, Page 1977-81Engelhaupt, Ron 1977-78Esheitedoho, Uwem 2005-

Fahey, Terry 1976-77Farrell, Chris 1979-83Fasaye, Emmanuel 1989-93Faust, Duane 1986-88Feckoua, Serge 2003-05Feeley, Andrew 2001-05Ferguson, Spencer 1990-94Fisk, Bobby 2003-05Fleury, Pascal 1993-95Flood, Mike 1982-84

Fowlkes, Stacey 1974-75Franklin, Levi 1987-90Frantz, Jim 1987-91Fry, Justin 2006-

Gallagher, Mike 1983-85Galloway, Zena 1978-82Gardner, Dave 1969-70Giddens, Rich 1997-99, 2000-01Gigeous, Duane 1982-85Gill, Sterling 1975-76Goedeke, John 1975-79*Gogerty, Rob 2001-05Goodman, Rich 1969-70Gordon, Doug 1967-68Grannum, Sam 1999-00Green, Isaac 1996-00Greene, Jay 2005-Grella, Nick 1997-99Grine, Bruce 1970-71Gross, Otto 1974-75

Hairston, Roosevelt 1983-87Hammock, Rich 1967-71Hardy, Joe 1985-86Harris, Dana 1989-93Harris, Nathan 1971-72Harrison, Rod 1996-99Harvey, Varian 1998-99Hayes, Eric 1993-96Henry, Maurice 1981-82Hiltabrick, George 1974-75Hodges, Brian 2004-08Holcomb, Juan 1979-81Holthaus, Ron 1975-76Housman, Michael 2003-07Hyland, Tim 1997-99Hytche, Billy 1975-76

Izilein, Cedric 1987-90

Jackson, Dan 1981-82Jiggetts, Barnett 1974-75Johnson, Cavell 2007-08Johnson, DeCarlos 1985-86Jones, Johann 2006-07Joyner, Tyrone 1969-73

Kane, Jack 1975-79*Kane, Howie 1977-79Kent, Bruce 1967-70Kindelmann, Brett 1998-00Knight, Michael 2004-05Koger, Bryan 1983-84Kincaid, Broderick 1973-74Kwiatowski, Dan 1967-68

Larash, Bill 1978-80Lay, Marc 1993-97Lehrer, Willy 1967-68Lopez, Paul 1969-73Lopez, Wade 1985-86Lucien, Ronald 1994-97

Maggio, Pat 1972-74Martin, Brad 1997-01

Martin, Kerry 1996-00Massamini, Mark 1975-79Massey, Tyler 2005-08Maszgay, Steve 1969-71McAdoo, John 1980-82McCarthy, Mickey 1968-69McCaskill, Henry 1971-75McClurkin, Will 2000-02McJimson, Cory 2003-05McKnight, Frank 2007-McMullan, Henry 1980-84Mensah, Tony 1994-96Merritt, Kenya 1995-98Mills, Bobby 1986-91Milosevic, Vladimir 1994-96Mobley, Greg 1977-81Mong, Keith 1980-84Moore, Jay 1974-76Moreland, Rick 1979-83*Mullen, Jack 1967-72Mulligan, Peter 2000-02

Nance, Reggie 1977-81*Napolitano, Dan 1982-85Neus, Billy 1973-74Nixon, Sonique 1991-94

O’Connell, Craig 1970-71Okafor, Kennedy 1997-01

Parker, Derek 1976-77Pearce, Jim 1984-85Pinkney, Vernon 1985-87Poiesz, Eric 1995-98Polchin, John 1981-84Pound, Bill 1967-68Proctor, Darryl 2007-Pugh, Chris 2003-07

Regan, Mark 1967-70Reid, Derrick 1989-91Reynolds, Jeff 1986-89Reynolds, Kenny 1987-89Richardson, Bobby 1985-89Richardson, Glenn 1980-82Robinson, Breck 1982-86Roesner, Jim 1967-68

Sanders, Willie 1985-89Saunders, Skip 1990-94Schuler, Bobby 1983-85Schulz, Hank 1975-79Scott, Felton 1992-94Seaborn, Chris 2005-07Shatz, Paul 1969-70Simmons, Larry 1986-90Simmons, Ray 1974-75Simms, Alhamisi 1995-97Simpson, Jay 1989-90Sipes, Bob 1968-69Skalsky, Matt 1994-96Small, Emmerson, (Clyde) 1970-74Smink, Glenn 1969-70Smith, Kenny 1984-85Snyder, Mike 2001-03Spadafora, Matt 2006-

Spencer, Gamel 1986-88Steigler, Jim 1971-72Stevenson, Marty 1984-88Streeter, Neil 1998-99Strong, Chris 1985-86Stubbs, Gary 1974-75Swann, Melvin 1989-93

Taylor, Charlie 1969-73Thompson, Chris 1991-95Thompson, Derell 1989-92Thompson, Tony 1994-96Timba, Chris 2005-07Truitt, Reggie 1986-88Turnelle, Brad 1987-88Tweedy, Damon 1992-94

van Veen, Michael 1995-98Vines, Thom 1978-81

Wade, Bill 1969-72Ward, Terence 1997-01*Walker, Artie 1991-95Wallace, Doug 1970-71Wallace, Malik 2001-02Walker, Roy 1967-68Washington, Kareem 1999-04Watkins, Brian 1989-93Webb, Bob 1969-70Westervelt, Dave 1973-74Williams, Andre 1999-03Wise, Steve 1972-75Wilson, Justin 1999-03Wilson, Lee 1976-77Withers, Mike 1979-83Womble, Jason 1996-99Wright, Mark 1985-87Wright, Stanley 1990-93Wyatt, Eric 1993-95

Yates, Ron 2000-02Young, Eugene 2000-04Young, Tom 2005-07

Zephir, David 1974-75Zepp, Jim 1971-72Zito, John 2002- 06Zmijewski, Bob 1969-70

*Members of the UMBC AthleticHall of Fame


6600 UMBC VS. ALL-TIME OPPONENTS

ALBANY 4-72003-04 A W, 67-62

H L, 60-642004-05 H W, 67-62

A L, 62-762005-06 A L, 50-62

H L, 61-76N L, 65-79

2006-07 H L, 61-65A L, 58-82

2007-08 H W, 69-65A W, 81-77

ALLENTOWN 1-01988-89 H W, 93-85

AMERICAN 2-11986-87 A L, 69-711987-88 H W, 85-702007-08 H W, 83-68

ARKANSAS STATE 0-11988-89 A L, 67-94

BALTIMORE 2-131969-70 W, 80-721970-71 H L, 65-1071972-73 H L, 45-70

H L, 56-721973-74 A L, 60-681974-75 H L, 73-76

H L, 57-701975-76 H L, 57-66

A L, 57-66H# L, 45-51

1976-77 A L, 58-85H L, 84-96

1977-78 H W, 90-89H L, 58-69A L, 72-74

BENEDICT 1-01979-80 H** W, 86-69

BINGHAMTON 4-42003-04 H L, 56-59

A L, 46-572004-05 H W, 61-59

A L, 51-612005-06 H W, 78-74

A L, 63-662006-07 A W, 73-71

H W, 51-482007-08 A L, 59-62

H W, 63-59

BLOOMSBURG 1-61980-81 A L, 66-801981-82 N L, 73-82

H L, 55-791982-83 A L, 67-771983-84 H W, 51-501984-85 A L, 67-841985-86 H L, 73-90

BOSTON COLLEGE 0-11995-96 A L, 56-78

BOSTON UNIVERSITY 5-91989-90 A L, 72-851990-91 H& L, 58-671994-95 H W, 60-571995-96 A L, 56-702003-04 H L, 55-59

A L, 59-712004-05 A L, 51-67

H L, 51-612005-06 H W, 65-64, OT

A L, 47-592006-07 A L, 53-59

H W, 67-63 2007-08 A W, 62-40

H W, 76-73

BOWIE STATE 7-41967-68 L, 77-1341970-71 A L, 49-51

H L, 60-621971-72 H W, 84-61

A W, 79-621972-73 H W, 65-58

A W, 80-631973-74 A L, 66-70

H W, 87-72

1974-75 A W, 60-58H W, 61-59

BRIDGEPORT 1-21978-79 A L, 69-841979-80 H W, 66-63, OT1980-81 A L, 79-87

BROOKLYN 4-11986-87 H W, 72-69

A W, 97-911988-89 A L, 81-861991-92 A W, 78-75

H W, 77-70

BRYANT 1-01980-81 H W, 71-69

BUCKNELL 2-61990-91 H L, 64-79

A L, 56-781991-92 A L, 83-97

H L, 80-871996-97 H W, 73-691997-98 A W, 78-742000-01 H L, 68-702001-02 H L, 67-70

BUFFALO 3-01990-91 A W, 76-621991-92 A W, 103-80

H W, 87-84

CALIFORNIA 0-11993-94 A L, 48-80

CALIFORNIA (PA.) 3-11977-78 H W, 97-831979-80 N W, 70-571982-83 H L, 51-521985-86 H W, 71-64

CAMPBELL 1-41992-93 H L, 70-75

A L, 65-70N+ W, 85-67

1993-94 A L, 67-77H L, 72-83

CATHOLIC 2-41971-72 A L, 62-761972-73 H W, 72-711973-74 A L, 69-821974-75 H L, 74-781975-76 A L, 66-74

H W, 87-68

CATONSVILLE CC 0-21967-68 L, 63-731968-69 L, 73-84

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 14-151986-87 H W, 87-61

A W, 57-561987-88 H L, 65-67

A L, 79-891988-89 H W, 89-80

A W, 84-801989-90 A W, 68-67

H W, 79-761990-91 H L, 57-68

A W, 81-761991-92 H W, 91-80

A W, 81-66H<W,115-107,OT

1995-96 A L, 62-631996-97 H L, 52-611998-99 A W, 72-65

H W, 60-49N= L, 72-82

1999-00 A L, 57-63N= L, 55-63

2000-01 A L, 83-88, OT H W, 75-70

N= W, 59-442001-02 A L, 62-66, OT

H L, 58-762002-03 A L, 49-63

H L, 60-66 2006-07 H L, 52-662007-08 A L, 54-58

CENTRAL FLORIDA 1-11987-88 H W, 85-571987-88 A L, 68-98

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 0-31991-92 H L, 66-731992-93 A L, 61-972002-03 A L, 57-78

CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 5-71992-93 A L, 64-75

H W, 82-671993-94 H W, 92-84

A L, 88-1051994-95 A L, 69-77

H L, 62-721995-96 H L, 38-54

A L, 46-681996-97 A L, 57-64

H W,85-80,OT 1997-98 H W, 71-59

A W, 84-74

CHEYNEY 0-91978-79 A L, 71-86

N*** L, 62-651979-80 H L, 55-561980-81 A L, 58-931981-82 H L, 45-581982-83 A L, 67-721983-84 H L, 64-711984-85 A L, 76-1001985-86 H L, 65-73

THE CITADEL 0-11986-87 A L, 61-64

CLEMSON 0-11990-91 A L, 73-90

COASTAL CAROLINA 5-91986-87 A L, 45-661992-93 A L, 98-115

H L, 73-91N+ L, 59-66

1993-94 H W, 86-81A L, 64-74

1994-95 A L, 80-85H W, 70-57

1995-96 H W,73-67,OT A W, 80-75

1996-97 A L, 58-73H L, 46-55

1997-98 H W, 78-62A L, 62-66

COPPIN STATE 10-231969-70 L, 69-841970-71 H L, 63-86

A L, 84-1011971-72 N L, 76-79

A L, 82-83H L, 58-59

1972-73 A L, 73-77H L, 68-70N W, 59-58

1973-74 A L, 75-81H W, 81-69

N$ L, 57-631974-75 H L, 61-671975-76 H L, 64-781977-78 N W, 80-771978-79 N L, 72-781980-81 H L, 39-411981-82 H L, 72-771982-83 A L, 68-90

H W, 96-831983-84 A L, 78-921984-85 H L, 64-71

A L, 74-961985-86 H L, 57-611986-87 H W, 91-83

A W, 76-731987-88 H W, 84-651988-89 A L, 61-751989-90 H W, 79-731990-91 A L, 61-781991-92 H L, 74-841992-93 A W, 76-681999-00 A W, 72-58

DAVIDSON 2-01988-89 A W, 72-69

H W, 84-73

DAYTON 0-11999-00 A L, 60-83

DAVIS & ELKINS 0-11982-83 N L, 60-74

D.C. TEACHERS 3-11972-73 H W, 63-571973-74 H W, 91-63

A L, 62-76N$ W, 61-57

DELAWARE 3-71975-76 A L, 55-861977-78 H L, 70-811986-87 A L, 64-731990-91 H W, 78-77

A L, 68-731991-92 HL,101-103,OT1992-93 AL, 98-106, OT 2003-04 H L, 62-742004-05 A W, 66-562005-06 H W, 85-84

DETROIT 1-02001-02 N W, 50-47

UDC 0-11979-80 HL, 84-89, 3OT

DREXEL 2-51989-90 H L, 86-881990-91 A L, 63-75

H W, 77-731993-94 H L, 67-811994-95 A L, 48-641995-96 H L, 55-871999-00 H W, 71-57

DUQUESNE 0-12004-05 A L, 69-76

EAST CAROLINA 1-21987-88 H W, 84-731988-89 A L, 78-971989-90 A L, 49-71

EAST STROUDSBURG 1-01979-80 A W, 52-44

EASTERN COLLEGE 5-11967-68 W, 84-75

W, 94-591968-69 W, 102-79

W, 92-551969-70 W, 100-57

L, 57-81

ELIZABETH CITY 0-11985-86 N L, 83-85

ESSEX CC 1-11968-69 L, 56-721969-70 W, 78-71

EVANSVILLE 0-11989-90 A L, 55-102

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 8-31975-76 A L, 66-691976-77 H W, 98-811998-99 A W, 68-62

H W, 62-581999-00 A W, 85-49

H L, 52-542000-01 H W, 71-56

A L, 65-742001-02 H W, 87-72

A W, 81-702002-03 H W, 63-57

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 2-11987-88 H W, 77-731987-88 A L, 85-931989-90 A W, 73-71

FLORIDA STATE 0-21992-93 A L, 80-1091995-96 A L, 56-80

FRANKLIN PIERCE 1-01988-89 H W, 65-59

FROSTBURG STATE 6-31977-78 A L, 60-67

H W, 74-671978-79 H W, 91-83

A L, 64-831979-80 H W, 91-671980-81 H W, 87-75

A L, 74-851981-82 A W, 53-51

H W, 74-62

GALLAUDET 12-01971-72 A W, 66-551972-73 A W, 82-73

N W, 88-581973-74 H W, 118-54

A W, 91-681974-75 A W, 57-46

H W, 75-491975-76 H W, 91-481976-77 H W, 100-631977-78 A W, 90-651978-79 H W, 96-431982-83 A W, 107-72

GEORGE MASON 9-101971-72 H W, 76-701972-73 A L, 59-67

H W, 86-76A W, 90-86

1973-74 H W, 75-69A L, 96-103

1974-75 A L, 59-66H W, 71-62

1975-76 H L, 54-84A L, 75-82

1976-77 AL, 92-96, 2OT H W, 86-77

1977-78 H W, 74-65A W, 97-89

N# W, 67-521986-87 A L, 71-771987-88 A L, 91-1121988-89 H L, 68-951999-00 H L, 62-63, OT

GEORGE WASHINGTON 3-21988-89 A W, 80-711989-90 H W, 78-751990-91 A L, 50-982006-07 A L, 51-722007-08 H W, 89-79

GEORGETOWN 0-21987-88 A L, 59-892007-08 N**** L, 47-66

GOUCHER 1-02007-08 H W, 82-37

HAMPTON 2-02006-07 A W, 56-492007-08 H W, 83-65

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 1-21971-72 A L, 60-731972-73 H W, 85-531973-74 A L, 61-66

HARFORD CC 1-21967-68 L, 81-881968-69 L, 79-811969-70 W, 73-69

HARTFORD 5-62003-04 H W, 78-54

A L, 55-652004-05 A L, 54-80

H W, 68-582005-06 H L, 73-74

A L, 69-752006-07 H W, 73-68

A L, 54-622007-08 H W, 86-85

A L, 57-58H~ W, 82-65

HARTWICK 1-11979-80 N W,92-87,3OT1982-83 N L, 65-66

HOFSTRA 1-51990-91 H L, 63-69

A L, 52-71N* W, 67-58

1991-92 A L, 80-91H L, 87-103

H< L, 74-77


UMBC VS. ALL-TIME OPPONENTS 6611

HOWARD 1-31972-73 A^ L, 77-871986-87 A L, 58-67

H L, 72-751990-91 H W, 75-73

ILLINOIS 0-11991-92 A L, 71-84

IUP 0-11982-83 A L, 42-48

IOWA 0-11990-91 A L, 81-98

JACKSONVILLE 0-11989-90 A L, 66-81

JAMES MADISON 1-41975-76 H L, 58-771976-77 A W, 82-801988-89 A L, 66-671996-97 A L, 58-712004-05 A L, 70-82

JOHNS HOPKINS 1-31968-69 L, 59-851972-73 H L, 72-791975-76 H L, 57-591979-80 H W, 75-62

KANSAS 0-31989-90 A L, 67-861990-91 A L, 46-971991-92 A L, 58-122

KINGS 2-01978-79 A W, 99-781979-80 H W, 61-60

KUTZTOWN 4-81980-81 A L, 77-79

H W, 82-801981-82 H W, 64-60

A L, 61-751982-83 A W, 52-48

H W, 66-621983-84 H L, 43-45

A L, 63-801984-85 A L, 71-73

H L, 64-821985-86 AL 52-65

H L, 55-79

LA SALLE 2-12005-06 H L, 55-702006-07 A W, 78-672007-08 A W, 76-69

LAFAYETTE 1-12006-07 H W, 86-512007-08 A L, 84-87

LEHIGH 2-11995-96 H W, 72-671996-97 A W, 87-781997-98 H L, 87-90, OT

LIBERTY 4-181982-83 H L, 75-961983-84 H L, 60-62

A L, 73-82N# L, 69-80

1984-85 A L, 49-52H L, 68-70, OT

1985-86 H L,78-81,2OT A L, 54-69

1992-93 H W, 90-85A L, 81-83

1993-94 A L, 79-89H L, 64-75

1994-95 H W, 60-57A W, 62-59

A+ L, 54-571995-96 H L, 63-79

A L, 48-51A+ L, 52-74

1996-97 H L, 52-65A L, 66-84

1997-98 A L, 55-57H W, 84-69

LINCOLN 0-21970-71 H L, 72-1201971-72 A L, 76-94

LONG BEACH STATE 0-22005-06 A L, 70-81

2006-07 H L, 53-57

LONG ISLAND 5-51986-87 N W, 69-661998-99 A W, 64-62

A L, 59-601999-00 H W, 55-542000-01 H L, 72-80

A L, 62-672001-02 A W, 91-70

A W,111-108,OT 2002-03 H L, 64-76

A L, 72-73, OT

LONGWOOD 2-61982-83 H W,80-78,OT 1983-84 A L, 79-85

H L, 60-641984-85 H W, 58-57

A L, 59-64A# L, 60-88

1985-86 A L, 68-89H L, 60-63

LOUISIANA STATE 0-11994-95 A L, 67-88

LOYOLA (ILL.) 0-11990-91 A L, 77-82

LOYOLA (MD.) 19-261968-69 L, 66-691969-70 L, 82-96

L, 82-861970-71 H L, 48-781971-72 H L, 74-791972-73 A L, 68-881973-74 H L, 83-92

H L, 82-951974-75 H L, 59-67

A W, 56-511975-76 H L, 62-65, OT

A L, 57-701976-77 H L, 55-78

H W, 67-66H# W, 89-82

1977-78 A L, 66-70H> L, 66-77

1978-79 N L, 75-78H W, 70-59

1979-80 A W, 63-581980-81 H W, 74-731987-88 A W, 82-761988-89 H W, 80-771989-90 N W, 95-84

A W, 67-661990-91 H L, 65-881991-92 H L, 82-91

A L, 76-781992-93 H& W, 77-621993-94 A L, 57-691994-95 H L, 60-67, OT1995-96 A W, 56-531996-97 H L, 67-791997-98 A W, 76-661998-99 N L, 61-731999-00 N L, 71-772000-01 H W, 74-56

H W, 90-722001-02 A W, 76-662002-03 N W, 57-43

A L, 43-622003-04 N W, 72-502004-05 H W, 58-53 2005-06 A L, 64-712006-07 H L, 56-69

LUTHER RICE 0-41969-70 L, 75-100

L 68-761970-71 H L, 73-74

A L, 50-55

MAINE 5-71978-79 A L, 75-932003-04 A L, 43-54

H L, 63-712004-05 H L, 51-62

A W, 71-572005-06 H W, 83-62

A L, 66-69 2006-07 A L, 56-70

H W, 80-77N~ W, 70-61

2007-08 H L, 74-77A W, 85-68

MANSFIELD 1-11978-79 H W, 90-701980-81 A L, 80-96

MARQUETTE 0-31988-89 A L, 75-881991-92 A L, 63-932006-07 A L, 46-68

MARYLAND 0-131986-87 A L, 64-781988-89 A L, 66-781989-90 A L, 61-1131990-91 A L, 66-921992-93 A L, 80-1031993-94 A L, 80-891994-95 A L, 77-1021996-97 A L, 31-671997-98 A L, 66-1041998-99 A L, 62-901999-00 A L, 52-822000-01 A L, 67-932002-03 A L, 60-101

UMES 3-11986-87 A W, 92-821987-88 H W, 82-792004-05 A L, 62-692005-06 H W, 75-65

MIAMI (FLA.) 0-31987-88 A L, 56-751989-90 A L, 74-912003-04 A L, 52-61

MICHIGAN 0-12006-07 A L, 54-66

MILLERSVILLE 0-21984-85 A L, 73-991985-86 H L, 62-77

MONMOUTH 6-71978-79 A L, 63-671979-80 H W, 45-441980-81 A L, 68-851987-88 N W, 69-601998-99 A W, 68-48

H W, 62-581999-00 A L, 57-58

H L, 40-492000-01 A W, 79-69

N= L, 54-672001-02 H W, 75-72

A L, 73-78, OT 2002-03 H L, 74-80

MOREHEAD STATE 1-11989-90 H W, 94-88

A L, 60-81

MORGAN STATE13-101970-71 A L, 58-90

H L, 48-811971-72 N L, 69-921976-77 H L, 61-681979-80 H W, 68-61

H W, 55-521980-81 A W, 81-79

H W,82-81,OT 1981-82 A W, 70-61

A W, 48-45H W, 56-54

1982-83 H L, 60-84A W, 72-70

1983-84 H L, 70-81H W, 107-99

1984-85 A L, 72-741986-87 A L, 58-59

H! W, 45-251994-95 H W, 70-611995-96 A L, 56-571998-99 N L, 56-572006-07 A W, 86-722007-08 H W, 84-76

MOUNT ST. MARY'S 18-281972-73 H L, 61-661973-74 N$ L, 75-851974-75 A L, 58-801975-76 A L, 50-85

H L, 50-631976-77 H L, 86-94

A L, 72-771977-78 H W, 79-74

A L, 69-741978-79 H W, 69-66

A W, 77-76

H** W, 79-741979-80 H W, 99-91

A W, 66-641980-81 A L, 58-101

H L, 61-651981-82 H W, 71-68

H W, 61-59A L, 55-63

1982-83 H L, 68-75A L, 63-65

1983-84 H L, 69-74A L, 77-96

1984-85 A L, 85-107H L, 88-109

1985-86 H L, 66-84A L, 68-80

H# L, 50-1161986-87 H L, 77-961987-88 A L, 60-621988-89 N W,84-81,OT

A W, 77-76H W, 75-73

1990-91 N L, 81-971997-98 H L, 58-66

A W,79-77,OT 1998-99 H W, 68-59

A W, 79-701999-00 A L, 73-77

H L, 49-532000-01 H L, 79-80, OT

A W, 80-712001-02 H W, 72-63

H W, 66-612002-03 H W, 68-53

A L, 74-82, OT

NAVY 4-81977-78 A L, 60-701978-79 A L, 74-761986-87 A L, 50-751987-88 A W, 80-721988-89 H L, 67-831991-92 A L, 80-971997-98 A L, 64-761998-99 H L, 69-72, OT 1999-00 A L, 61-722000-01 H W, 92-802004-05 H W, 67-612005-06 A W, 95-82

NAZARETH 1-01979-80 H W, 77-57

NEBRASKA 0-11988-89 A L, 65-86

NEW HAMPSHIRE 5-62003-04 A W, 60-56

H L, 60-622004-05 H L, 41-60

A L, 64-71N~ W, 78-73

2005-06 H L, 58-72A L, 65-68

2006-07 H W, 45-44A L, 51-64

2007-08 A W, 86-73H W, 71-68

NEW YORK TECH 0-21977-78 H L, 78-82, OT 1982-83 H L, 71-78

NICHOLLS STATE 0-11988-89 N L, 71-75

UNC ASHEVILLE 7-61992-93 H W, 91-82

A W, 91-751993-94 H W, 78-68

A W, 73-611994-95 A W, 72-66

H W,63-62, 2OT 1995-96 A L, 73-76

H W, 62-611996-97 A L, 45-69

H L, 48-51N+ L, 51-54

1997-98 H L, 68-71A L, 82-90

UNC GREENSBORO 1-71993-94 A L, 68-69

H L, 63-801994-95 H L, 69-80

A W, 78-701995-96 A L, 65-77

H L, 49-68

1996-97 A L, 47-63H L, 77-81

NORTH CAROLINA STATE 0-21987-88 A L, 77-991997-98 A L, 49-66

NORTH TEXAS 0-21994-95 H L, 72-761995-96 A L, 67-82

NORTHEASTERN 0-32003-04 H L, 62-812004-05 A L, 66-77

H L, 55-85

NORTHERN ARIZONA 2-01986-87 H W, 69-661988-89 A W, 61-47

NORTHERN IOWA 0-11986-87 A L, 54-72

NORTHWESTERN 0-11986-87 H L, 52-81

OHIO STATE 0-31987-88 A L, 68-772003-04 A L, 44-602007-08 A L, 83-92

ORAL ROBERTS 0-12002-03 N L, 48-68

PENN STATE 0-21991-92 A L, 59-93

H& L, 77-81

PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE 4-41978-79 H W, 60-591979-80 A W, 56-551980-81 H W, 69-561981-82 A W, 66-631982-83 H L, 71-751983-84 A L, 76-1021984-85 H L, 63-731985-86 A L, 65-78

PITTSBURGH 0-11998-99 A L, 56-85

PITT-JOHNSTOWN 9-51969-70 L, 53-751970-71 H W, 74-73

A L, 44-1011979-80 H W, 73-611980-81 A W, 54-531981-82 H W, 70-681982-83 A W, 64-631983-84 H W, 66-63

A W, 72-691984-85 H W, 84-75

A L, 77-801985-86 A L, 69-75

H W, 56-54

PRINCE GEORGE’S CC 0-21969-70 L, 90-111

L, 75-76

PRINCETON 0-31993-94 N L, 55-672002-03 A L, 43-76

2003-04 H L, 56-68

QUINNIPIAC 7-31997-98 H W, 80-641998-99 A W, 82-66

H W, 68-581999-00 A L, 55-692000-01 A W, 96-89

H W, 94-872001-02 A W,78-71,OT

N= L, 72-752002-03 A L, 66-87

H W, 80-58

RADFORD 2-161983-84 A L, 66-113

H L, 57-611987-88 N L, 67-791991-92 H L, 88-891992-93 A L, 86-88

H W, 102-981993-94 A L, 70-78

H L, 81-91N+ L, 78-81


6622 UMBC VS. ALL-TIME OPPONENTS

1994-95 H W, 60-48A L, 54-61

1995-96 A L, 48-66H L, 63-73

1996-97 H L, 66-79A L, 66-81

1997-98 A L, 68-71H L, 68-73

N+ L, 69-88

RANDOLPH-MACON 9-151971-72 A L, 43-891972-73 H L, 51-611973-74 A L, 63-661974-75 H L, 56-87

H L, 54-721976-77 A L, 72-90

H W, 57-56A L, 58-71

1980-81 A L, 68-76H W, 79-71

1981-82 A L, 49-76H W, 46-43

1982-83 A L, 66-100H W, 56-55

1983-84 A L, 63-92H L, 64-90

1984-85 H L, 72-81A L, 77-88

1985-86 A L, 54-73H W, 67-48

H# W, 82-72

RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE 1-01978-79 H W, 99-92

RIDER 4-51987-88 A W, 88-821989-90 H W, 76-59

A L, 71-801990-91 A L, 61-82

H W, 72-631991-92 H L, 73-90

A W, 94-791995-96 H L, 68-691996-97 A L, 49-66

ROANOKE 0-41972-73 H L, 54-94

A L, 54-701973-74 H L, 73-961974-75 A L, 62-89

ROBERT MORRIS 8-91987-88 A L, 64-82

H W, 92-781993-94 H L, 76-781994-95 A L, 63-761997-98 H L, 51-69

A W, 57-561998-99 H W, 73-60

A L, 58-751999-00 H L, 70-76

A W, 58-542000-01 H W, 80-73

A W, 87-772001-02 H L, 65-80

H W, 84-70N= W, 85-76

2002-03 A L, 71-77, OTH L, 58-64

RUTGERS 0-31996-97 A L, 51-621999-00 A L, 48-652001-02 H L, 51-67

RUTGERS-CAMDEN 0-21974-75 A L, 58-781975-76 H L, 63-73

SACRED HEART 7-21980-81 A L, 78-861981-82 H W, 69-671999-00 H W, 77-69

A W, 77-492000-01 A W, 80-69

H W, 80-632001-02 H W, 67-52

H W, 81-782002-03 A L, 57-68

SALISBURY STATE 13-31973-74 A L, 89-971974-75 H W, 63-561975-76 A L, 68-72

H W, 59-581976-77 A W, 82-73

H W, 72-691977-78 A W, 85-80

H L, 64-771978-79 A W, 99-98

H W, 88-791979-80 H W, 79-65

H W,86-81,OT 1980-81 H W, 99-53

A W, 90-741981-82 A W, 66-62

H W, 77-64

SAN DIEGO STATE 0-12005-06 A L, 45-58

SAN FRANCISCO 0-12003-04 A L, 58-74

SANTA CLARA 0-32001-02 A L, 58-592002-03 H L, 54-552003-04 A L,63-65,2OT

ST. BONAVENTURE 0-11989-90 A L, 66-82

ST. CHARLES 2-01968-69 W, 75-65

W, 74-72

ST. FRANCIS (N.Y.) 4-41998-99 H L, 77-87

A W, 81-661999-00 H L, 64-772000-01 H L, 91-95

A L, 64-742001-02 H W, 78-672002-03 H W, 73-58

A W, 69-66

ST. FRANCIS (PA.) 9-61987-88 H W, 88-601989-90 A L, 77-801990-91 A L, 69-791991-92 H W, 82-631992-93 A L, 59-671998-99 H W, 71-43

A W, 81-741999-00 H W, 69-58

A L, 65-702000-01 H W, 99-76

A W, 71-692001-02 H W, 77-75

H W, 75-722002-03 A L, 68-73

H L, 64-72

ST. JOHN’S 0-12006-07 A L, 57-78

ST. MARY'S (MD.) 21-51968-69 W, 80-741969-70 L, 58-74

L, 75-921970-71 H L, 75-84

A L, 89-1051971-72 H L, 77-861972-73 A W, 76-641973-74 H W, 105-87

H W, 91-611974-75 H W, 68-511975-76 A W, 77-761976-77 H W, 102-731977-78 A W, 93-711978-79 H W, 90-721980-81 A W, 76-731981-82 H W, 67-561982-83 A W, 55-541983-84 A W, 66-52

H W, 70-471984-85 A W, 83-701985-86 H W, 75-84

A W, 68-621988-89 H W, 89-641989-90 H W, 88-671992-93 H W, 96-681996-97 H W, 87-69

ST. MARY'S SEMINARY 1-11969-70 W, 77-68

L, 74-75

ST. PAUL'S 0-11985-86 N L, 46-84

ST. PETER'S 0-31995-96 H L, 58-791996-97 A L, 35-62

2006-07 A L, 56-67

ST. THOMAS ACQUINAS 2-11976-77 H L, 95-981978-79 H W, 83-471979-80 A W, 47-37

SHENANDOAH 1-21984-85 A L, 70-741985-86 H L, 54-551989-90 H W, 109-69

SHEPHERD 1-41979-80 N L, 70-851982-83 H L, 82-851983-84 H L, 78-971984-85 H W, 79-751985-86 A L, 77-85

SHIPPENSBURG 4-21976-77 N W, 70-621977-78 H W, 69-671981-82 A W, 48-461982-83 H L, 48-681984-85 H W, 82-781985-86 A L, 62-89

SOUTHAMPTON 3-01977-78 H W, 86-711979-80 H W, 58-561980-81 A W,68-67,OT

SOUTHEASTERN 2-01971-72 A W, 82-721972-73 H W, 84-52

SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT ST. 0-11984-85 H L, 69-73

SPRING GARDEN 1-11982-83 H L, 63-701983-84 H W, 85-75

SUNY-UTICA 1-01984-85 H W, 71-69

STOCKTON ST. 2-01978-79 A W,68-62,2OT1979-80 H W, 75-54

STONY BROOK 8-52003-04 A L, 56-61

H W, 72-53N~ L, 59-65

2004-05 H W, 74-67A L, 40-42

2005-06 H W, 72-57A L, 65-75

N~ W, 88-702006-07 A W, 72-53

H L, 39-562007-08 A W, 76-62

H W, 75-63N~ W, 76-60

STRAYER 2-11970-71 H W, 70-661971-72 H L, 83-891972-73 H W, 86-51

SYRACUSE 0-11992-93 A L, 86-93

TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA 0-11987-88 A L, 67-78

TEXAS A&M 0-11995-96 A L, 47-75

TOWSON 18-321968-69 L, 76-1091969-70 L, 60-991970-71 H L, 43-551971-72 A L, 64-871972-73 H L, 62-741973-74 H L, 55-62

A L, 56-781974-75 H W, 56-541975-76 A L, 64-80

H L, 48-631976-77 H L, 70-87

H L, 70-78A L, 58-84

H# L, 70-841977-78 A W, 73-62

A L, 72-77H L, 71-86

A# L, 72-75

1978-79 A W, 76-74H W, 70-57

1986-87 H L, 52-59A L, 66-73

1987-88 A L, 68-761988-89 H W, 70-67

N W, 87-811989-90 N L,97-100,2OT

A L, 74-901990-91 A L, 75-83

H L, 68-83A< L, 76-78

1991-92 H W, 93-83A L, 103-113

1992-93 A L, 76-82H L, 92-97

1993-94 A L, 78-89H L, 79-86

1994-95 H W, 78-77A W, 77-69

1996-97 H L, 60-751997-98 A L, 60-761998-99 H W, 65-411999-00 A W, 64-562000-01 H W, 87-722001-02 N W, 73-54

A W, 77-672002-03 N W, 86-812003-04 A W, 59-53

A W, 64-562004-05 H W, 63-612005-06 A L, 55-60

USMAP 2-61968-69 L, 65-73

L, 54-631969-70 L, 48-79

L, 40-711970-71 H L, 70-76

H W, 90-801971-72 A L, 53-65

H W, 71-60

UTICA 1-11986-87 A L, 52-69

H W, 85-76

VERMONT 4-92003-04 H L, 66-67

A L, 59-842004-05 H L, 70-80

A L, 61-66N~ L, 61-76

2005-06 A L, 59-68H W, 86-73

2006-07 H L, 63-83A L, 57-66

N~ L, 63-722007-08 H W, 78-60

A W, 75-73N~ W, 73-64

VILLA JULIE (STEVENSON) 1-02004-05 H W, 84-58

VILLANOVA 0-22002-03 A L, 60-722004-05 A L, 41-66

VIRGINIA 0-31996-97 A L, 34-572000-01 A L, 69-852005-06 A L, 66-77

VIRGINIA UNION 1-11978-79 H** W, 58-561979-80 H** L, 65-80

WAGNER 6-31998-99 A W, 77-57

H W, 53-49A= W, 63-56

1999-00 H L, 78-90A W, 87-69

2000-01 H W, 91-732001-02 A L, 69-86

H W, 81-692002-03 A L, 65-76

WASHINGTON (MD.) 10-21971-72 H L, 72-781972-73 H W, 78-701973-74 A W, 91-711974-75 H L, 70-711975-76 A W, 90-691988-89 H W, 76-651989-90 H W, 96-761992-93 H W, 88-76

1993-94 H W, 90-711994-95 H W, 71-451997-98 H W, 87-791999-00 H W, 95-50

WEST CHESTER 1-11985-86 H L, 67-721986-87 H W, 84-61

WEST LIBERTY 0-11982-83 N L, 65-71

WEST VIRGINIA 0-12005-06 A L, 53-822007-08 A L, 62-86

WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN 0-11981-82 N L, 67-69

WESTERN MARYLAND 2-41968-69 L, 87-901968-70 L, 57-591970-71 A L, 61-781971-72 H W, 53-521972-73 A L, 62-651997-98 H W, 83-79

WICHITA STATE 0-12007-08 A L, 68-77

WIDENER 1-01980-81 H W, 89-79

WILLIAM & MARY 1-12005-06 H W, 64-602006-07 A L, 58-70

WILMINGTON 1-01981-82 H W, 80-65

WINTHROP 8-51992-93 H W, 99-93

A W, 85-791993-94 H W, 78-75

A L, 72-781994-95 A W, 71-65

H L, 63-641995-96 H L, 63-69

A L, 63-731996-97 H W, 74-62

A L, 59-731997-98 A W, 74-63

H W, 73-51N+ W, 67-55

WRIGHT STATE 1-21987-88 H W, 80-72

A L, 69-901988-89 A W, 90-73

XAVIER (OHIO) 0-21993-94 H L, 66-921994-95 A L, 58-77

YORK 3-11976-77 H W, 108-82

A W, 90-851983-84 H W, 68-581984-85 A L, 80-88

YOUNGSTOWN STATE 0-21989-90 A L, 86-901989-90 H L, 83-85

^ NAIA District 19 Championship$ Potomac Championship# Mason-Dixon Tournament> ECAC Southern Tournament< East Coast Conference Tourna-ment+ Big South Conference Tournament= Northeast Conference Tourna-ment~ America East Conference Tourna-ment** NCAA South Atlantic Regionals*** NCAA Quarterfinals**** NCAA Division I National Championship Tournament! Game forfeited to UMBC & Game played at BaltimoreArena


UMBC DIVISION I REGISTER 6633

The following list contains all players that have competed in Division I basketball for UMBC. Players with an asterikalso competed at the Division II level for UMBC, but their statistics are not listed here.

Gbemiga Adekunle #50 F 6-5/205 Baltimore, Md. (Woodlawn) Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN98-99 3-0 0-0 0.00 0-0 .000 0-2 0.00 0 0.0 1 0.7 0 0 0 1 4Total 3-0 0-0 0.00 0-0 .000 0-2 0.00 0 0.0 1 0.7 0 0 0 1 4

Rodney Adkins #5 G 6-0/165 Greenwich, Conn. (Trinity Cath.)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN07-08 8-0 0-3 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 2 0 2 14Total 8-0 0-3 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 2 0 2 14

Dion Andrews #23 F 6-5/195 Washington, D.C. (Montgomery-Blair)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN91-92 22-2 57-106 .538 0-0 .000 22-41 .537 136 6.2 66 3.0 5 26 23 10 285Total 22-2 57-106 .538 0-0 .000 22-41 .537 136 6.2 66 3.0 5 26 23 10 285

Lenny Barber #35 F 6-8/240 Annapolis, Md. (Annapolis)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN95-96 18-6 16-41 .390 0-0 .000 10-18 .556 42 2.3 38 2.1 4 10 4 8 25096-97 9-4 10-19 .526 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 21 2.3 23 2.6 3 7 9 3 146Total 27-10 26-60 .433 0-0 .000 11-20 .550 63 2.3 61 2.3 7 17 13 11 396

Ray Barbosa #34 G 6-2/185 Allentown, Pa.(Wm. Allen)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN07-08 33-32 179-420 .426 86-231 .372 102-122 .836 546 16.5 135 4.1 70 56 3 29 1104Total* 117-96532-1304.408 246-695 .354 249-317 .785 1559 13.3 343 2.9 195 209 15 82 3695

Kevin Bellinger #52 F 6-8/240 Brooklyn, N.Y. (Thomas Jefferson)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN91-92 18-3 12-39 .308 0-0 .000 18-33 .546 42 2.3 33 1.8 0 20 1 2 16592-93 28-9 66-139 .475 0-0 .000 23-61 .377 155 5.5 116 4.1 10 37 9 8 49693-94 26-8 131-252 .520 0-0 .000 54-99 .546 316 12.2 165 6.4 14 50 7 21 65795-96 20-20 85-166 .512 0-0 .000 44-90 .489 214 10.7 166 8.3 8 48 15 6 647Total 92-40 294-596 .493 0-0 .000 139-283 .491 727 7.9 480 5.2 32 155 32 371965

Rashad Bilal #15 G 6-5/190 White Plains, N.Y. (Edison)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN04-05 26-18 58-180 .322 25-93 .269 28-47 .596 169 6.5 69 2.7 33 45 5 21 53905-06 14-0 11-38 .289 5-22 .227 3-4 .750 30 2.1 25 1.8 12 22 3 6 176Total 40-18 69-218 .317 30-115 .261 31-51 .608 199 5.0 94 2.4 45 67 8 27 715

Mark Bogosh #50 C 7-0/230 York, Pa. (Hereford-Md.)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN90-91 10-0 5-29 .172 0-0 .000 7-12 .583 17 1.7 17 1.7 1 5 6 0 81Total 10-0 5-29 .172 0-0 .000 7-12 .583 17 1.7 17 1.7 1 5 6 0 81

Sam Brand #25 G 6-3/200 Baltimore, Md. (Poly)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN00-01 3-0 1-4 .250 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 3 1.0 1 0.3 0 0 0 0 6Total 3-0 1-4 .250 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 3 1.0 1 0.3 0 0 0 0 6

Isaac Brooks #10 G 5-10/160 Severn, Md. (Archbishop Spalding)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN00-01 14-0 7-20 .350 3-12 .250 3-4 .750 20 1.4 8 0.6 6 7 0 3 81Total 14-0 7-20 .350 3-12 .250 3-4 .750 20 1.4 8 0.6 6 7 0 3 81

Terry Brooks* #20 G 6-2/185 Huntington, Md. (Northern)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG/A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 8-0 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 0-2 .000 2 0.3 5 0.6 2 2 0 3 2287/88 15-1 4-14 .286 0-0 .000 1-9 .111 9 0.6 6 0.4 8 4 0 4 38Total 23-1 5-18 .278 0-0 .000 1-11 .091 11 0.5 11 0.5 10 6 0 7 60

Jason Burik #14 G 6-3/185 Pittsburgh, Pa. (Montour)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN96-97 10-0 5-10 .500 1-3 .333 4-5 .800 15 1.5 5 0.5 0 2 0 0 30Total 10-0 5-10 .500 1-3 .333 4-5 .800 15 1.5 5 0.5 0 2 0 0 30

Matt Butts #23 F 6-6/195 Hagerstown, Md. (N. Hagerstown)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN92/93 21-0 27-60 .450 0-3 .000 10-19 .526 64 3.1 31 1.5 16 16 2 6 20793-94 22-2 17-38 .447 3-12 .250 8-18 .445 45 2.1 38 1.7 4 14 6 6 202Total 43-2 44-98 .449 3-15 .200 18-37 .486 109 2.5 69 1.6 20 30 8 12 409

Richard Cross #45 F 6-5/192 Laurel, Md. (Pallotti)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN89-90 12-0 2-22 .090 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 6 0.5 8 0.7 3 4 1 0 76Total 12-0 2-22 .090 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 6 0.5 8 0.7 3 4 1 0 76

Seth Davis #21 F 6-8/215 Pasadena, Calif. (John Muir)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN03-04 28-24 60-135 .444 0-12 .000 18-29 .621 138 4.9 97 3.5 14 41 30 12 52204-05 29-0 23-57 .404 2-4 .500 8-11 .727 56 1.9 66 2.3 5 15 15 5 287Total 57-24 83-192 .432 2-16 .125 26-40 .650 194 3.4 163 2.9 19 56 45 17 809

Jerrell Dinkins #11 G/F 6-5/225 Bronx, N.Y. (Cardinal Hayes)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT/FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN02-03 26-5 29-70 .414 5-20 .250 17-25 .680 80 3.1 39 1.5 22 20 2 12 33303-04 17-0 10-18 .556 1-5 .200 6-10 .600 27 1.6 19 1.1 2 14 0 2 10704-05 9-0 2-11 .182 0-2 .000 4-8 .500 8 0.9 4 0.4 4 5 0 0 4505-06 29-29 134-277 .484 10-34 .294 65-101 .644 343 11.8 157 5.4 40 69 4 18 876Total 81-34 175-376 .465 16-61 .262 92-144 .639 458 5.7 219 2.7 68 108 6 32 1361

Rod Dozier* #33 F 6-6/205 Forestville, Md. (Largo)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 23-2 17-47 .362 0-0 0.000 7-12 .583 41 1.8 28 1.2 3 14 3 5 N/ATotal 23-2 17-47 .362 0-0 0.000 7-12 .583 41 1.8 28 1.2 3 14 3 5 N/A

Matt Dressler #54 F 6-7/200 Vienna, Va. (Madison)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN94-95 27-22 33-58 .569 0-0 .000 8-20 .400 74 2.7 63 2.3 19 24 6 18 504Total 27-22 33-58 .569 0-0 .000 8-20 .400 74 2.7 63 2.3 19 24 6 18 504

Uwem Eshietedoho #40 F 6-8/22 Miramar, Fla. (American)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN05-06 15-4 4-9 .444 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 8 0.5 6 0.4 0 1 1 2 7406-07 27-8 20-45 .444 0-0 .000 8-16 .500 48 1.8 52 1.9 1 11 9 6 35407-08 5-0 1-6 .167 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 2 0.4 11 2.2 0 1 3 0 46Total 47-12 25-60 .429 0-0 .000 8-16 .500 58 1.2 69 1.5 1 13 13 8 474

Emmanuel Fasaye #40 F 6-8/225 London, England (Igbobi College)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN89-90 28-1 56-123 .455 0-0 .000 25-53 .472 137 4.9 115 4.1 15 48 16 13 50690-91 29-8 37-102 .363 0-0 .000 28-40 .700 102 3.5 66 2.3 3 32 9 12 35691-92 25-3 25-67 .373 0-0 .000 25-35 .714 75 3.0 55 2.2 2 30 9 6 23092-93 28-3 38-91 .418 0-1 .000 24-42 .571 100 3.6 78 2.8 8 27 5 9 322Total 110-15 156-383 .407 0-1 .000 102-170 .600 414 3.8 314 2.9 28 137 39 40 1414

Duane Faust #34 F 6-5/205 Washington, D.C. (DeMatha)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 27-25 128-287 .446 7-22 .318 106-130 .815 369 13.7 109 4.0 53 53 6 21 89387-88 26-17 108-258 .419 20-43 .465 83-111 .748 319 12.3 100 3.9 58 60 2 19 74588-89 26-24 130-304 .428 49-114 .430 87-119 .731 396 15.2 101 3.9 61 49 0 31 782Total 79-66 366-849 .431 76-179 .425 276-360 .767 1084 13.7 201 2.5 172 162 8 71 2420

Serge Feckoua #40 F/C 6-7/240 Paris, France (Pare des Loges)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN03-04 8-0 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 2 0.3 4 0.5 1 3 0 1 2404-05 2-0 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 6 3.0 2 1.0 0 1 0 0 15Total 10-0 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 4-8 .500 8 0.8 6 0.6 1 4 0 1 39

Andrew Feeley #52 F/C 6-9/250 Scotch Plains, N.J. (Scoth Plains-Fanwood)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN01-02 28-21 43-104 .413 0-1 .000 21-38 .553 124 6.5 101 3.6 14 24 11 4 45502-03 26-13 104-189 .550 0-0 .000 68-95 .716 276 10.6 202 7.8 39 73 26 21 77503-04 27-16 75-170 .441 0-1 .000 26-46 .565 176 6.5 136 5.0 22 48 27 13 52804-05 29-29 113-246 .459 0-2 .000 52-84 .619 278 9.6 209 7.2 33 67 33 16 748Total 110-79 335-709 .472 0-4 .000 167-263 .635 854 7.8 648 5.9 108 212 97 54 2506

Spencer Ferguson #5 G 5-11/185 Martinsburg, W.Va. (Martinsburg)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN90-91 29-2 39-115 .339 6-35 .171 23-37 .622 107 3.7 51 1.8 37 42 4 28 39091-92 27-3 38-89 .427 0-0 .000 26-53 .491 106 3.9 39 1.4 43 55 5 35 37492-93 25-2 60-145 .414 18-43 .419 51-70 .729 189 7.6 52 2.1 75 48 0 28 46093-94 19-6 70-181 .387 23-64 .359 65-91 .714 228 12.0 50 2.6 65 41 2 29 421Total 100-13 207-530 .391 47-142 .331 165-251 .657 630 6.3 192 1.9 220 186 11 1201645

Bobby Fisk #14 G 6-2/190 Ravena, N.Y. (Bishop Gibbons-Notre Dame)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN02-03 2-0 1-3 .333 1-3 .333 0-/0 .000 3 1.5 1 0.5 0 0 0 0 603-04 9-0 0-5 .000 0-5 .000 1-2 .500 1 0.1 2 0.2 1 0 0 1 1204-05 6-0 1-4 .250 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 2 0.3 2 0.3 2 0 0 2 12Total 17-0 2-12 .167 1-11 .091 1-2 .500 6 0.4 5 0.3 3 0 0 3 30

Pascal Fleury #50 C 7-3/230 St. Jean Richelieu, Canada (Dawson)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN93-94 25-22 61-128 .477 0-0 .000 35-69 .507 157 6.3 173 6.9 9 38 80 5 48694-95 27-27 91-186 .489 0-0 .000 33-72 .458 215 8.0 177 6.6 19 49 12413 757Total 52-49 152-314 .484 0-0 .000 68-141 .482 372 7.2 350 6.7 28 87 20418 1243

Larry Franklin #31 G 6-1/170 Seat Pleasant, Md. (Central)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN91-92 6-1 7-23 .304 0-0 .000 3-8 .375 17 2.8 2 0.3 6 6 0 2 65Total 6-1 7-23 .304 0-0 .000 3-8 .375 17 2.8 2 0.3 6 6 0 2 65

Levi Franklin #31 G 6-3/180 Capital Heights, Md. (Central)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN87-88 22-4 33-77 .429 2-12 .167 3-4 .750 71 3.2 28 1.3 27 11 2 8 32388-89 27-26 42-131 .321 2-25 .080 26-37 .703 112 4.2 35 1.3 52 30 2 14 58689-90 28-28 123-261 .471 35-99 .354 52-71 .732 333 11.9 82 2.9 52 49 3 32 826Total 77-58 198-469 .422 39-136 .287 81-112 .723 516 6.7 145 1.9 131 90 7 54 735

Jim Frantz #33 F/C 6-10/230 Connellsville, Pa. (Connellsville)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT/-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN87-88 27-11 30-62 .484 0-1 .000 7-15 .467 67 2.5 47 1.7 13 21 22 11 31288-89 23-1 45-106 .425 0-2 .000 16-22 .727 106 4.6 62 2.7 14 26 21 11 33489-90 8-8 42-85 .494 0-2 .000 11-16 .688 95 11.9 44 5.5 18 18 13 6 21390-91 29-25 150-302 .497 1-2 .500 42-68 .618 343 11.8 143 4.9 36 72 26 22 780Total 87-45 267-555 .481 1-7 .143 76-121 .628 611 7.0 296 3.4 81 137 82 50 1639

Justin Fry #30 F/C 6-90/220 New Bloomfield, Pa. (West Perry)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN06-07 31-23 69-149 .463 2-3 .667 33-43 .767 173 5.6 81 2.6 20 36 36 10 68307-08 31-20 44-110 .400 2-4 .500 31-41 .756 121 3.9 82 2.6 26 29 16 15 558Total 62-43 113-259 .436 4-7 .571 64-84 .762 294 4.7 163 2.6 46 65 52 25 1241


6644 UMBC DIVISION I REGISTER

Rich Giddens #14 G/F 6-5/200 Huntington Station, N.Y. (LI-Lutheran)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN97-98 28-27 147-370 .397 80-203 .394 60-81 .741 434 15.5 110 3.9 83 79 11 41 102098-99 27-4 57-160 .356 24-81 .296 30-44 .682 168 6.2 54 2.0 44 39 4 14 49800-01 29-10 59-158 .373 12-54 .222 50-69 .725 180 6.2 74 2.6 67 39 6 21 665Total 84-41 263-688 .382 116-338 .343 140-194 .722 782 9.3 238 2.8 194 157 21 76 2183

Rob Gogerty #10 G 6-1/185 Cedar Grove, N.J. (Cedar Grove)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN01-02 29-29 53-145 .366 22-70 .314 27-37 .730 155 5.3 66 2.3 61 26 0 33 71602-03 24-23 49-136 .360 17-57 .298 21-34 .618 136 5.7 67 2.8 70 40 2 31 70303-04 28-28 113-277 .408 40-107 .374 29-36 .806 295 10.5 78 2.8 112 48 4 46 99604-05 29-29 90-222 .405 32-91 .352 50-64 .781 262 9.0 96 3.3 143 52 2 41 992Total 110-109305-780.391 111-325 .342 127-171 .743 848 7.7 307 2.8 386 166 8 151 3407

Sam Grannum #42 F 6-7/195 Wyncote, Pa. (Cheltenham)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN99-00 25-0 17-51 .333 0-0 .000 9-14 .643 43 1.7 30 1.2 4 19 12 2 252Total 25-0 17-51 .333 0-0 .000 9-14 .643 43 1.7 30 1.2 4 19 12 2 252

Isaac Green #33 F 6-6/250 Newark, N.J. (Science)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN96-97 27-27 85-196 .434 0-3 .000 61-109 .560 231 8.6 203 7.5 42 63 9 30 88097-98 28-27 83-172 .483 0-0 .000 46-77 .597 212 7.6 139 5.0 35 56 5 24 66898-99 28-28 44-93 .473 0-0 .000 29-54 .537 117 4.2 129 4.6 48 46 13 23 61699-00 29-27 57-121 .471 0-0 .000 26-54 .481 140 4.8 117 4.0 46 50 12 20 605Total 112-109269-582 .462 0-3 .000 162-294 .551 700 6.3 588 5.3 171 215 39 97 2769

Jay Greene #2 G 5-8/165 Whitehall, Pa. (Whitehall) Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN05-06 28-20 72-188 .383 53-141 .376 37-48 .771 234 8.4 84 3.0 101 63 2 38 78406-07 30-25 88-245 .359 56-172 .326 37-45 .822 269 9.0 64 2.1 159 67 3 45 97507-08 33-33 89-204 .436 63-152 .414 48-64 .750 289 8.8 83 2.5 236 68 2 44 1226Total 91-78 249-637 .391 172-465 .370 122-157 .777 792 8.7 231 2.5 496 198 75 127 2985

Nick Grella #52 C 6-8/255 Carlstadt, N.J. (Becton Regional)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN97-98 18-0 7-15 .467 0-0 .000 6-8 .750 20 1.1 15 0.8 2 4 1 1 7798-99 28-26 83-146 .568 0-0 .000 35-42 .833 201 7.2 141 5.0 22 24 8 11 578Total 46-26 90-161 .559 0-0 .000 41-50 .820 221 4.8 156 3.4 24 28 9 12 655

Roosevelt Hairston* #15 G 6-2/190 Clinton, Md. (Friendly )Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 10-0 1-3 .333 1-2 .500 4-6 .667 7 0.7 5 0.5 4 6 0 2 45Total 10-0 1-3 .333 1-2 .500 4-6 .667 7 0.7 5 0.5 4 6 0 2 45

Dana Harris #10 G 6-0/155 Silver Spring, Md. (Bethesda-Chevy Chase)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT/FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN89-90 13-0 2-11 .182 0-2 .000 4-9 .445 8 0.6 8 0.6 18 8 0 9 8390-91 29-28 52-109 .477 12-39 .308 19-30 .633 135 4.7 79 2.7 144 59 2 43 81291-92 26-24 68-132 .515 0-0 .000 45-62 .726 196 7.5 72 2.8 177 68 2 56 72092-93 26-25 84-196 .429 29-72 .403 51-96 .531 248 9.5 111 4.3 168 77 8 72 777Total 94-77 206-448 .460 41-111 .369 119-197 .604 587 6.2 270 2.9 507 212 12 180 2392

Rodrick Harrison #15 G 5-11/190 Baltimore, Md. (Dunbar)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN96-97 27-27 49-150 .327 7-34 .206 23-31 .742 128 4.7 76 2.8 56 73 0 24 54897-98 25-3 26-80 .325 9-34 .365 17-25 .680 78 3.1 28 1.1 40 39 0 12 35698-99 28-24 40-99 .404 22-53 .415 22-38 .579 124 4.4 28 1.0 60 80 0 25 544Total 80-54 115-329 .350 38-121 .314 62-94 .660 330 4.1 132 1.7 156 192 0 61 1448

Varian Harvey #44 F 6-4/205 Columbia, Md. (Atholton)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN98-99 4-0 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0.0 1 0.3 0 0 1 0 9Total 4-0 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0.0 1 0.3 0 0 1 0 9

P.J. Hatcher #34 F 6-4/235 Carrollton, Texas (Lewisville)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN02-03 27-12 74-194 .381 21-75 .280 24-34 .706 193 7.1 84 3.1 30 61 2 22 668Total 27-12 74-194 .381 21-75 .280 24-34 .706 193 7.1 84 3.1 30 61 2 22 668

Eric Hayes #12 G 5-11/185 Tampa, Fla. (Tampa Catholic)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN93-94 27-20 48-131 .366 5-24 .208 33-50 .660 134 5.0 52 1.9 65 52 1 29 55694-95 26-7 63-141 .447 10-38 .263 30-52 .577 166 6.4 68 2.6 63 55 1 27 54695-96 14-2 10-40 .250 3-20 .150 6-12 .500 29 2.1 19 1.4 19 20 0 15 25896-97 7-3 5-26 .192 2-8 .250 3-4 .750 15 2.1 11 1.6 9 10 0 5 120Total 74-32 126-338 .373 20-90 .222 72-118 .610 344 4.6 150 2.0 156 137 2 76 1480

Brian Hodges #24 G 6-3/200 Upper Marlboro, Md. (Bishop McNamara)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN04-05 29-6 87-240 .363 50-149 .336 43-55 .782 267 9.2 85 2.9 25 31 3 13 40105-06 29-9 122-335 .364 53-189 .280 76-93 .817 373 12.9 85 2.9 43 46 5 14 77506-07 30-9 157-400 .393 56-163 .344 70-92 .761 440 14.7 109 3.6 32 57 2 19 80907-08 28-18 125-317 .394 63-168 .375 79-101 .782 392 14.0 92 3.3 45 37 4 21 813Total 116-42 491-1292.380 222-669 .332 268-341 .786 1472 12.7 371 3.2 145 171 14 67 2798

Mike Housman #44 F 6-6/220 Great Falls, Va. (Langley)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN03-04 27-0 31-61 .508 0-2 .000 11-19 .579 73 2.7 76 2.8 16 29 6 5 33004-05 27-1 38-67 .567 0-0 .000 29-43 .674 105 3.9 94 3.5 7 16 5 10 36205-06 29-25 100-176 .568 0-1 .000 28-55 .509 228 7.9 146 5.0 40 49 23 38 77006-07 30-30 114-217 .525 2-2 1.00 57-76 .750 287 9.6 196 6.5 28 71 16 24 909Total 113-56 283-521 .543 2-5 .400 125-193 .648 693 6.1 512 4.5 91 165 50 77 2371

Tim Hyland #22 G 6-0/175 Staten Island, N.Y. (Curtis)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN97-98 19-6 36-111 .324 21-69 .304 26-28 .929 119 6.3 34 1.8 32 38 0 15 32898-99 26-0 74-185 .400 27-89 .303 39-50 .780 214 8.2 36 1.4 53 65 1 20 45599-00 2-0 5-10 .500 2-3 .667 3-3 1.00 15 7.5 2 1.0 1 4 0 1 26Total 47-6 115-306 .376 50-161 .311 68-81 .840 348 7.4 72 1.5 86 107 1 36 809

Cedric Izilein #50 C 6-10/230 Benin City, Nigeria (I.C.C.)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN87-88 12-1 2-9 .222 0-0 .000 1-5 .200 5 0.4 8 0.7 0 2 5 1 3688-89 16-0 3-14 .214 0-0 .000 1-4 .250 7 0.4 21 1.3 2 4 10 1 8389-90 27-27 18-57 .316 0-0 .000 10-20 .500 46 1.7 60 2.2 9 21 21 3 324Total 55-28 23-80 .288 0-0 .000 12-29 .414 58 1.1 89 1.6 11 27 36 5 443

Cavell Johnson #22 F 6-8/215Fort Washington, Md. (Notre Dame Aca.)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN07-08 31-17 166-318 .522 5-15 .333 63-111 .568 400 12.9 208 6.7 31 34 70 15 838Total* 94-47 401-831 .483 29-95 .305 142-247 .575 973 10.4 519 5.5 86 118 148 602308

Johann Jones #33 F 6-4/215 Severn, Md. (Meade)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN06-07 8-0 4-6 .667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 8 1.0 6 0.8 1 1 0 0 19Total 8-0 4-6 .667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 8 1.0 6 0.8 1 1 0 0 19

Brett Kindelmann #40 F 6-10/245 Huntington, N.Y. (Huntington)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN98-99 11-0 2-6 .333 0-0 .000 4-7 .571 8 0.7 9 0.9 0 4 1 3 4199-00 18-0 11-22 .500 2-7 .286 0-3 .000 24 1.3 25 1.4 3 9 5 5 113Total 29-0 13-28 .464 2-7 .286 4-10 .400 32 1.1 34 1.2 3 13 6 8 154

Michael Knight #3 G 6-3/185 Seattle, Wash. (Seattle Prep)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN04-05 28-3 36-120 .300 21-75 .280 20-27 .741 113 4.0 26 0.9 20 26 2 9 399Total 28-3 36-120 .300 21-75 .280 20-27 .741 113 4.0 26 0.9 20 26 2 9 399

Terrance Lanham #42 F 6-7/185 Augusta, Ga. (Andrew Jackson)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 5-0 5-10 .500 0-0 .000 6-8 .750 16 3.2 8 1.6 1 2 1 1 34Total 5-0 5-10 .500 0-0 .000 6-8 .750 16 3.2 8 1.6 1 2 1 1 34

Marc Lay #44 F 6-6/210 Boiling Springs, Pa. (Boiling Springs)Year G-GS FG/A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN93-94 27-21 68-189 .360 14-52 .269 53-69 .768 203 7.5 87 3.2 68 75 3 32 62394-95 27-24 99-282 .351 36-122 .295 80-111 .721 314 11.6 117 4.3 104 101 4 26 81695-96 27-22 75-185 .405 44-110 .400 33-48 .688 227 8.4 93 3.4 64 61 1 30 76496-97 27-24 60-217 .276 30-122 .246 52-71 .732 202 7.5 89 3.3 73 68 1 18 685Total 108-91 302-873 .346 124-406 .305 218-299 .729 946 8.8 386 3.6 309 305 9 106 2888

Ron Lucien #22 G 6-1/165 Brooklyn, N.Y. (Midwood)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN94-95 7-0 2-9 .222 0-1 .000 1-2 .500 5 0.7 2 0.3 1 1 0 0 2095-96 24-11 36-90 .400 6-20 .300 16-29 .552 94 3.9 45 1.9 56 44 3 20 54696-97 23-5 68-139 .489 16-29 .552 46-65 .708 198 8.6 51 2.2 33 28 2 17 465Total 54-16 106-238 .445 22-50 .440 63-96 .656 297 5.5 98 1.8 90 73 5 37 1031

Brad Martin #32 F 6-5/205 Silver Spring, Md. (DeMatha)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN97-98 22-11 31-68 .456 0-1 .000 25-42 .595 87 4.0 67 3.0 15 19 1 6 31798-99 28-23 82-149 .550 0-0 .000 37-92 .402 201 7.2 139 5.0 31 42 3 21 64699-00 29-27 102-166 .614 0-1 .000 52-86 .605 256 8.8 132 4.6 18 45 4 30 66800-01 29-24 80-147 .544 0-1 .000 52-86 .605 212 7.3 126 4.3 19 45 9 14 554Total 108-85 295-530 .557 0-2 .000 166-306 .542 756 7.0 464 4.3 83 151 17 71 2185

Kerry Martin #45 F 6-7/215 Mays Landing, N.J. (Oak Crest)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN96-97 26-0 15-36 .417 0-0 .000 16-38 .421 46 1.8 60 2.3 12 33 14 13 33797-98 28-4 29-50 .580 0-0 .000 43-56 .768 101 3.6 60 2.1 22 33 23 10 34598-99 27-0 45-87 .517 0-0 .000 41-62 .661 131 4.9 98 3.6 17 39 39 16 48999-00 29-4 55-120 .458 0-0 .000 45-77 .584 155 5.3 136 4.7 47 56 63 25 700Total 110-8 144-293 .491 0-0 .000 145-233 .622 433 3.9 354 3.2 98 161 13964 1871

Tyler Massey #50 C 6-10/240 Baltimore, Md. (Eastern Tech)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN05-06 1-0 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 106-07 7-0 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 2 0.3 3 0.4 0 0 1 0 1107-08 12-0 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0.0 3 0.3 1 2 1 0 27Total 20-0 1-8 .125 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 2 0.1 3 0.2 1 2 2 0 39

Will McClurkin #33 F/C 6-9/230 Medford N.Y. (Longwood)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN00-01 29-16 127-256 .496 0-2 .000 48-65 .738 302 10.4 186 6.4 24 44 22 17 81001-02 27-24 136-297 .458 3-10 .300 47-75 .627 322 11.9 189 7.0 31 61 28 19 836Total 56-40 263-553 .476 3-12 .250 95-140 .679 624 11.1 375 6.7 55 105 50 36 1646


UMBC DIVISION I REGISTER 6655

Cory McJimson #4 F 6-6/235 San Bernadino Calif. (Eisenhower)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN03-04 28-9 102-228 .447 2-14 .143 63-105 .600 269 9.6 154 5.5 33 48 11 21 79504-05 29-28 79-181 .436 0-1 .000 67-108 .620 225 7.8 110 3.8 20 40 11 17 602Total 57-37 181-409 .443 2-15 .133 130-213 .610 494 8.7 264 4.6 53 88 22 38 1397

Frank McKnight #20 G 6-1/175 Springfield, Pa. (Springfield)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN07-08 19-0 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 4-6 .667 6 0.3 2 0.1 3 4 0 2 51Total 19-0 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 4-6 .667 6 0.3 2 0.1 3 4 0 2 51

Tony Mensah #45 F 6-6/220 North Potomac, Md. (Quince Orchard)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A T B S MIN94-95 5-0 3-4 .750 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 6 1.2 4 0.8 0 0 0 0 1695-96 3-0 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 2-2 1.00 2 0.7 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 6Total 8-0 3-5 .600 0-0 .000 2-2 1.00 8 1.0 4 0.5 0 0 0 0 22

Kenya Merritt #25 G 5-11/170 New Brunswick, N.J. (St. Peter's)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN95-96 26-15 28-106 .264 0-9 .000 12-14 .857 68 2.6 36 1.4 42 50 1 24 53296-97 12-0 8-30 .267 0-2 .000 6-7 .857 22 1.8 7 0.6 10 9 0 5 10397-98 1-0 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 1-2 .500 1 1.0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1Total 39-0 36-137 .263 0-12 .000 19-23 .826 91 2.3 43 1.1 52 59 1 29 636

Bobby Mills #24 G 6-2/180 Brackenridge, Pa. (Highlands)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 20-4 12-51 .235 0-5 .000 7-9 .778 31 1.6 21 1.1 22 14 0 4 25788-89 17-2 18-49 .367 2-21 .081 3-5 .600 47 2.8 21 1.2 30 6 1 14 17289-90 28-28 58-150 .387 15-54 .278 55-69 .797 186 6.6 71 2.5 135 46 0 34 72190-91 10-2 11-34 .324 2-13 .154 9-12 .750 33 3.3 13 1.3 14 15 0 6 161Total 75-36 99-284 .349 19-93 .204 74-95 .779 297 4.0 105 1.4 201 81 1 58 1311

Russell Milner #31 G 6-3/195 Capital Heights, Md. (Suitland)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 2-0 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0.0 1 0.5 0 0 0 0 5Total 2-0 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0.0 1 0.5 0 0 0 0 5

Vladimir Milosevic #33 F 6-9/250 Zagreb, Croatia (Milford Academy)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN94-95 22-0 7-36 .194 2-11 .182 8-10 .800 24 1.2 26 1.2 8 19 0 5 17795-96 10-0 0-3 .000 0-2 .000 2-2 1.00 2 0.2 9 0.9 2 1 0 0 25Total 32-0 7-39 .179 2-13 .154 10-12 .833 26 0.8 35 1.1 10 20 0 5 202

Peter Mulligan #44 G/F 6-5/205 New York, N.Y. (St. Raymond's)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN00-01 29-20 159-343 .464 22-78 .282 110-154 .714 450 15.5 160 5.5 70 72 10 49 90701-02 28-27 152-373 .408 19-75 .253 124-154 .805 447 16.0 218 7.8 87 72 11 50 897Total 57-47 311-716 .434 41-153 .268 234-308 .760 897 15.7 378 6.6 157 144 21 99 1804

Mike Mundy #10 G 5-11/165 Silver Spring, Md. (Springbrook)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN88-89 7-0 24-58 .414 0-3 .000 5-10 .500 53 7.6 9 1.3 22 9 1 13 178Total 7-0 24-58 .414 0-3 .000 5-10 .500 53 7.6 9 1.3 22 9 1 13 178

Sonique Nixon #33 C 6-8/230 Ft. Washington, Md. (Oxon Hill)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN91-92 26-21 157-291 .540 0-0 .000 81-140 .579 395 15.2 256 9.9 10 50 52 20 72192-93 28-26 150-278 .540 0-0 .000 94-152 .618 394 14.1 238 8.5 9 49 49 31 71393-94 7-6 27-49 .551 0-0 .000 20-31 .645 74 10.6 60 8.6 8 12 9 8 186Total 61-53 334-618 .540 0-0 .000 195-323 .604 863 14.1 554 9.1 27 111 11059 1620

Kennedy Okafor #34 F 6-7/257 Brooklyn, N.Y. (Midwood)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN97-98 28-27 126-246 .512 0-0 .000 88-119 .739 340 12.1 260 9.3 39 79 19 19 87798-99 27-7 108-215 .502 0-0 .000 62-91 .681 278 10.3 188 7.0 33 61 16 20 67199-00 29-28 138-281 .491 0-1 .000 84-125 .672 360 12.4 269 9.3 54 64 34 25 90000-01 29-19 131-262 .500 0-2 .000 79-124 .637 341 11.8 268 9.2 35 67 34 26 816Total 113-81 503-1004 .501 0-3 .000 313-459 .682 1319 11.7 985 8.7 161 271 10390 3264

Eric Poiesz #40 C 6-10/240 Sneek, Holland (Magister Sluvinus)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN95-96 25-6 11-27 .407 0-0 .000 7-10 .700 29 1.2 56 2.2 4 20 6 4 34196-97 27-23 54-92 .587 0-0 .000 27-56 .482 135 3.0 164 6.1 24 45 15 26 71897-98 23-7 44-63 .698 0-0 .000 22-37 .595 110 4.8 69 3.0 11 16 21 15 335Total 75-36 109-182 .599 0-0 .000 56-103 .544 274 3.7 289 3.9 39 81 42 45 1394

Darryl Proctor #32 F 6-4/230 District Heights, Md. (Paul IV)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN07-08 33-33 194-388 .500 1-5 .200 110-154 .714 499 15.1 278 8.4 51 60 9 60 1193Total^ 92-91 479-994 .482 2-21 .095 340-489 .695 1300 14.1 713 7.8 121 173 30154 3111

Chris Pugh #12 G 6-2/170 Clinton, Md. (Oxon Hill)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN03-04 28-28 37-135 .274 11-34 .324 34-42 .810 119 4.3 80 2.9 63 38 2 32 77604-05 28-18 34-91 .374 14-38 .368 9-19 .474 91 3.3 49 1.8 47 22 1 21 56505-06 29-29 78-178 .394 35-99 .354 42-55 .764 233 8.0 76 2.6 99 41 3 42 95706-07 31-31 92-240 .383 42-131 .321 50-62 .806 276 8.9 116 3.7 63 44 7 37 1104Total 116-106241-624 .386 102-302 .338 135-178 .758 719 6.2 311 2.7 272 145 13 1323402

Derrick Reid #44 F 6-7/210 Chicago, Ill. (Bremen)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN89-90 27-19 114-287 .397 14-44 .318 84-124 .677 326 12.1 180 6.7 43 79 14 21 74790-91 20-16 100-244 .410 14-42 .333 80-109 .734 294 14.7 153 7.7 32 56 7 25 579Total 47-35 214-531 .403 28-86 .326 164-233 .704 620 13.2 334 7.1 75 135 21 46 1326

Jeff Reynolds #32 F 6-5/205 Wilmington, Del. (Concord)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG/-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 28-27 110-229 .480 0-2 .000 56-76 .737 276 9.9 202 7.2 16 51 29 27 92787-88 4-3 2-7 .286 1-1 1.00 4-9 .445 9 2.3 11 2.8 2 4 0 2 7888-89 27-27 101-214 .472 3-6 .500 68-91 .747 273 10.1 197 7.3 41 42 15 22 803Total 59-57 213-450 .473 4-9 .444 128-176 .727 558 9.5 208 3.5 59 97 44 511808

Kenny Reynolds #40 F/C 6-8/230 Wilmington, Del. (Concord)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A T B S MIN87-88 28-27 191-348 .549 0-0 .000 132-216 .611 514 18.4 266 9.5 42 74 20 22 100188-89 28-28 172-310 .555 0-1 .000 93-132 .705 437 15.6 259 9.3 30 61 26 23 924Total 56-55 363-658 .552 0-1 .000 225-348 .647 951 17.0 525 9.4 72 135 46 45 1925

Bobby Richardson #22 G 6-1/180 Ft. Washington, Md. (Crossland)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 22-0 17-44 .386 2-7 .286 12-16 .750 48 2.2 18 0.8 21 25 1 8 N/A87-88 24-0 8-24 .333 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 17 0.7 3 0.1 12 13 1 2 14188-90 24-0 22-62 .355 3-11 .273 12-18 .667 59 2.5 19 0.8 53 29 0 9 305Total 70-0 47-130 .362 6-20 .300 24-34 .706 124 1.8 22 0.3 86 67 2 19 446

Willie Sanders #21 G 6-2/160 Hyattsville, Md. (High Point)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 19-0 3-14 .214 0-0 .000 5-8 .625 11 0.6 11 0.6 11 6 1 0 8087-88 19-0 7-17 .412 2-5 .400 8-11 .727 24 1.3 9 0.5 4 3 0 4 8088-89 14-0 12-28 .429 1-7 .143 3-4 .750 28 2.0 8 0.6 6 6 2 4 75Total 52-0 22-59 .373 3-12 .250 16-23 .696 63 1.2 17 0.3 21 15 3 8 235

Skip Saunders #21 G 6-0/180 Woodbridge, Va. (Gar-Field)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN90-91 29-7 51-140 .364 41-109 .376 14-17 .824 157 5.4 27 0.9 26 24 0 7 45591-92 29-29 116-283 .410 57-150 .380 60-76 .790 349 12.0 52 1.8 46 53 1 25 84492-93 28-27 150-360 .417 80-175 .457 58-72 .806 438 15.6 78 2.8 59 50 2 20 89393-94 23-19 97-234 .415 53-129 .411 37-51 .726 284 12.4 54 2.4 35 38 2 17 622Total 109-82 414-1017.407 231-563 .421 169-216 .782 1228 11.3 211 1.9 166 165 5 69 2814

Felton Scott #31 G 6-4/190 Florida City, Fla. (Homestead)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN92-93 28-2 47-132 .356 9-26 .346 51-67 .761 154 5.5 63 2.3 25 41 1 19 38793-94 25-2 40-103 .388 14-37 .378 27-35 .771 121 4.8 48 1.9 17 34 2 16 314Total 53-4 87-235 .370 23-63 .365 78-102 .765 275 5.2 111 2.1 42 75 3 35 701

Chris Seaborn #5 F 6-7/200 Philadelphia, Pa. (Bartram)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN05-06 17-0 9-26 .346 0-3 .000 6-9 .667 24 1.4 8 0.5 9 11 1 3 9406-07 23-1 19-44 .432 0-1 .000 6-14 .429 44 1.9 48 2.1 10 22 5 4 247Total 40-1 28-70 .400 0-4 .000 12-23 .522 68 1.7 56 1.4 19 33 6 7 341

Larry Simmons #5 G 6-1/170 Noblesville, Ind. (Noblesville)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 28-26 118-275 .429 50-122 .410 92-116 .793 378 13.5 85 3.0 108 82 3 50 92187-88 28-28 129-276 .467 63-148 .426 91-118 .771 412 14.7 85 3.0 127 57 6 53 95388-89 28-28 149-311 .479 64-164 .390 83-92 .902 445 15.9 106 3.8 90 65 2 57 95889-90 28-28 197-300 .505 73-166 .440 103-127 .811 570 20.4 114 4.1 88 59 7 80 980Total 112-110593-1162 .510 250-600 .417 369-453 .815 1805 16.1 305 2.7 413 263 18 24 3812

Alhamisi Simms #00 G 6-2/185 Annapolis, Md. (Severn)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN95-96 27-26 90-263 .342 43-125 .344 74-84 .881 297 11.0 87 3.2 32 68 6 15 69796-97 23-16 75-201 .373 31-97 .320 44-55 .800 225 9.8 89 3.0 28 37 4 13 499Total 50-42 165-464 .356 74-222 .333 118-139 .849 522 10.4 157 3.1 60 105 10 28 1196

Matt Skalsky #21 G 6-5/195 East Lansing, Mich. (East Lansing)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN94-95 11-0 27-60 .450 12-28 0.429 9-13 .692 75 6.8 28 2.6 13 15 0 8 17595-96 9-0 14-47 .298 7-26 0.269 9-14 .643 44 4.9 14 1.6 13 12 0 9 149Total 20-0 35-107 .327 9-54 0.167 18-27 .667 119 6.0 42 2.1 26 27 0 17 324

Mike Snyder #25 G 6-2/200 Cranford N.J. (Cranford)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN01-02 13-0 1-4 .250 0-1 .000 5-8 .625 7 0.5 3 0.2 0 1 0 2 2002-03 19-0 7-28 .250 2-6 .333 0-2 .000 16 0.8 24 1.3 16 11 0 6 186Total 32-0 8-32 .250 2-7 .286 5-10 .500 23 0.7 27 0.8 16 12 0 8 206

Jay Simpson #22 G 6-2/178 Greenbelt, Md. (Potomac)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN89-90 14-0 4-23 .174 1-4 .250 2-5 .400 11 0.8 10 0.7 7 8 1 1 98Total 14-0 4-23 .174 1-4 .250 2-5 .400 11 0.8 10 0.7 7 8 1 1 98

Matt Spadafora #21 G/F 6-5/195 Richboro, Pa. (Archbishop Wood) Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN06-07 24-0 15-43 .349 3-11 .273 6-10 .600 39 1.6 26 1.1 5 11 1 5 21907-08 33-12 70-159 .440 28-61 .459 27-41 .659 195 5.9 100 3.0 37 21 6 21 805Total 57-12 85-202 .421 31-72 .431 33-51 .647 234 4.1 126 2.2 42 32 7 26 1124

Gamel Spencer #44 F 6-5/205 Baltimore, Md. (Towson Catholic)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 28-27 140-286 .490 0-2 .000 107-140 .764 387 13.8 151 5.4 40 69 12 27 88387-88 26-14 68-151 .450 0-1 .000 46-87 .529 182 7.0 93 3.6 40 50 11 39 57188-89 28-4 52-127 .410 3-11 .273 51-69 .739 158 5.6 94 3.4 35 41 9 14 425Total 82-45 260-564 .461 3-14 .214 204-296 .689 727 8.9 338 4.1 115 160 32 80 1879


6666 UMBC DIVISION I REGISTER

Marty Stevenson #23 F 6-3/185 Baltimore, Md. (Towson Catholic)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 15-3 12-31 .387 0-0 .000 9-14 .643 33 2.2 16 1.1 6 13 4 3 15687-88 23-7 30-67 .448 0-0 .000 17-35 .486 77 3.4 36 1.6 32 26 6 11 294Total 38-10 42-98 .429 0-0 .000 26-49 .531 110 2.9 52 1.4 38 39 10 14 450

Neil Streeter #25 G 6-2/185 Washington, D.C. (Bullis)Year G/GS FG/A FG% 3FG/A 3FG% FT/FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN98-99 7/0 4/11 .364 1/2 .500 0/1 .000 9 1.3 2 0.3 4 1 0 0 25

Melvin Swann #24 G/F 6-4/185 RIchmond,Va. (Petersburg)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A T B S MIN89-90 11-0 11-32 .344 3-7 .429 4-5 .800 29 2.6 11 1.0 7 6 0 7 7790-91 24-5 20-61 .328 7-23 .304 19-22 .864 66 2.8 21 0.9 5 11 0 10 21091-92 21-6 9-46 .196 1-10 .100 17-29 .586 36 1.7 30 1.4 8 14 4 8 15392-93 4-0 1-2 .500 1-1 1.00 0-1 .000 3 0.8 0 0.0 0 2 0 0 13Total 60-11 41-141 .291 12-41 .293 40-57 .702 134 2.2 62 1.0 20 33 4 22 453

Chris Thompson #24 F 6-6/210 Baltimore, Md. (Woodlawn)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A T B S MIN91-92 5-0 1-1 1.00 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 3 0.6 1 0.2 0 0 0 0 692-93 8-0 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 2 0.3 5 0.6 0 3 1 1 2893-94 25-17 23-64 .359 0-1 .000 32-52 .615 78 3.1 65 2.6 15 34 5 9 37394-95 22-4 25-61 .410 0-0 .000 36-55 .655 86 3.9 66 3.0 5 26 4 10 348Total 40-21 49-129 .380 0-1 .000 71-113 .628 169 4.2 137 1.6 20 63 10 20 755

Derell Thompson #32 G/F 6-4/185 Hyattsville, Md. (Fairmont Heights)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN89-90 26-0 81-188 .431 12-41 .293 41-56 .732 215 8.3 99 3.8 48 45 7 15 54790-91 29-24 113-287 .394 32-79 .405 31-47 .660 289 10.0 124 4.3 58 64 3 24 81991-92 29-25 151-360 .419 22-77 .286 128-164 .781 452 15.6 181 6.2 89 92 10 39 987Total 84-49 345-835 .413 66-120 .335 200-267 .749 956 11.4 404 4.8 195 201 20 78 2353

Tony Thompson #50 G 6-3/195 Landover, Md. (Parkdale)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN94-95 27-27 124-285 .435 19-59 .322 73-113 .646 340 12.6 168 6.2 51 49 6 45 80795-96 26-26 134-326 .411 27-89 .303 140-175 .800 435 16.7 160 6.2 43 63 13 38 828Total 53-53 258-611 .422 46-148 .311 213-288 .740 775 14.6 328 6.2 94 112 19 83 1635

Chris Timba #54 F/C 6-10/255 Yaounde, Cameroon (Massanutten Acad.)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN05-06 11-1 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 2 0.2 6 0.5 1 4 0 1 5606-07 Did not compete in any games.Total 11-1 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 2 0.2 6 0.5 1 4 0 1 56

Reggie Truit #25 G 6-4/185 Snow Hill, Md. (Snow Hill)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 28-28 119-259 .460 10-19 .526 42-62 .677 290 10.4 159 5.7 69 58 12 47 94787-88 28-27 160-321 .498 46-91 .506 42-67 .627 408 14.6 178 6.4 64 83 20 38 1010Total 56-55 279-580 .481 56-110 .509 84-129 .651 698 12.5 337 6.0 133 141 32 85 1957

Brad Turnelle #15 G 6-1/175 Burke, Va. (Bishop Ireton)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN87-88 11-0 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 4-7 .571 6 0.6 1 0.1 2 1 0 0 18Total 11-0 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 4-7 .571 6 0.6 1 0.1 2 1 0 0 18

Damon Tweedy #45 F 6-6/200 Lanham, Md. (Roosevelt)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN92-93 20-0 13-23 .565 0-0 .000 15-21 .714 41 2.1 36 1.8 3 6 1 1 11593-94 17-0 17-29 .586 0-0 .000 13-23 .565 47 2.8 31 1.8 2 11 0 1 159Total 37-0 30-52 .577 0-0 .000 28-44 .636 88 2.4 67 1.8 5 17 1 2 274

Micheal van Veen #20 F 6-4/195 Den Helder, Holland (Etty Hillesum)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT/FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN95-96 25-1 36-96 .375 18-46 .391 22-35 .629 112 4.5 48 1.9 25 30 2 14 38396-97 27-6 73-211 .346 37-131 .282 17-31 .548 200 7.4 72 2.7 32 27 0 22 49397-98 18-0 17-47 .362 5-26 .192 2-7 .286 41 2.3 35 1.9 14 6 0 8 157Total 70-7 126-354 .356 60-203 .296 41-73 .562 353 5.0 155 2.2 71 63 2 44 1033

Artie Walker #34 F 6-3/190 Bowie, Md. (Roosevelt)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN91-92 15-0 13-31 .419 2-7 .286 4-8 .500 32 2.1 17 1.1 4 7 4 1 11692-93 18-18 48-131 .366 15-43 .349 20-33 .606 131 7.3 64 3.6 22 28 4 14 40493-94 24-5 50-106 .472 14-32 .438 12-18 .667 126 5.3 79 3.3 16 29 3 22 39994-95 25-3 83-206 .403 40-122 .328 29-43 .674 235 9.4 135 5.4 39 45 3 31 633Total 82-26 194-474 .409 71-204 .348 65-102 .637 524 6.4 295 3.6 81 109 14 68 1552

Malik Wallace #14 G 6-2/185 Camden, N.J. (Woodrow Wilson)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN01-02 26-20 62-166 .350 15-61 .246 34-46 .739 173 6.7 47 1.8 40 36 3 20 475Total 26-20 62-166 .350 15-61 .246 34-46 .739 173 6.7 47 1.8 40 36 3 20 475

Terence Ward #12 G 6-1/165 Egg Harbor Township, N.J. (Egg Harbor)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN97-98 28-28 117-289 .405 63-163 .387 65-80 .813 362 12.9 72 2.6 106 83 1 43 93598-99 28-28 116-297 .391 79-200 .395 103-118 .873 414 14.8 69 2.5 79 66 4 50 93799-00 29-29 146-381 .383 73-222 .329 96-113 .850 461 15.9 70 2.4 53 78 4 34 97400-01 29-27 132-338 .391 81-218 .372 110-127 .866 455 15.7 67 2.3 69 53 3 38 866Total 114-112511-1305. 392 296-803 .369 374-438 .854 1692 14.8 278 2.4 307 280 12 165 3712

Kareem Washington #5 G 6-3/200 White Plains, N.Y. (White Plains)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN99-00 29-0 39-105 .371 10-41 .244 12-24 .500 100 3.4 32 1.1 39 49 6 17 41800-01 4-0 2-4 .500 0-1 .000 3-4 .750 7 1.8 3 0.8 1 0 1 0 1201-02 29-5 101-204 .495 34-78 .436 53-81 .654 289 10.0 90 3.1 75 62 6 42 74302-03 27-26 155-390 .397 42-141 .298 74-98 .755 426 15.8 126 4.7 79 79 4 45 88003-04 28-1 112-279 .401 50-139 .360 52-65 .800 326 11.6 82 2.9 50 51 1 28 627Total 117-32 409-982 .416 136-400 .340 194-272 .713 1148 9.8 333 2.8 244 241 18 132 2680

Brian Watkins #42 F 6-5/220 Fort Washington, Md (Crossland)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN89-90 23-1 74-158 .468 0-0 .000 36-67 .537 184 8.0 99 4.3 32 58 1 19 45290-91 29-18 84-187 .449 0-2 .000 52-79 .658 220 7.6 123 4.2 77 76 4 39 75191-92 28-26 117-234 .500 0-1 .000 77-126 .611 311 11.1 157 5.6 89 96 6 33 78992-93 28-28 123-240 .513 0-2 .000 78-122 .639 324 11.6 130 4.6 76 92 1 46 763Total 108-73 398-819 .486 0-4 .000 243-394 .617 1039 9.6 509 4.7 274 322 12 137 2755

Andre Williams #35 F 6-5/240 Queens, N.Y. (St. Mary's)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN99-00 24-1 22-49 .449 0-0 .000 17-23 .739 61 2.5 63 2.6 7 22 2 3 22500-01 15-0 5-14 .357 0-0 .000 9-15 .600 19 1.3 21 1.4 1 11 2 2 7801-02 23-0 28-55 .509 0-0 .000 16-23 .696 72 3.1 60 2.6 13 25 2 6 19602-03 25-14 42-78 .538 0-0 .000 13-23 .565 97 3.9 61 2.4 14 32 2 13 340Total 87-15 97-196 .495 0-0 .000 55-84 .655 249 2.9 205 2.4 35 90 8 24 839

Justin Wilson #11 G 6-0/175 Brooklyn N.Y. (Archbishop Molloy)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN99-00 29-29 87-251 .347 33-98 .337 57-87 .655 264 9.1 90 3.1 120 96 3 42 94400-01 29-25 55-126 .437 13-41 .317 51-83 .614 174 6.0 56 1.9 79 47 2 30 64701-02 29-3 87-152 .572 24-44 .545 63-105 .600 261 9.0 69 2.3 69 48 2 45 65402-03 20-15 73-163 .448 8-29 .276 54-49 .684 208 10.4 67 3.4 50 41 2 27 600Total 107-72 302-692 .436 78-212 .368 225-324 .694 907 8.5 282 2.6 318 232 9 144 2845

Jason Womble #24 G 6-2/205 Kendall Park, N.J. (South Brunswick)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN96-97 27-0 50-150 .333 24-75 .320 19-30 .633 143 5.3 40 1.5 21 32 0 17 40397-98 20-0 23-66 .348 8-28 .286 19-27 .704 73 3.7 30 1.5 15 9 1 10 23398-99 20-0 8-20 .400 1-4 .250 5-7 .714 22 1.1 10 0.5 11 13 1 1 112Total 67-0 81-236 .343 33-107 .308 43-64 .672 238 3.6 80 1.2 47 54 2 28 748

Mark Wright* #43 F 6-5/217 Brandywine, Md. (Gwynn Park)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN86-87 6-0 1-1 1.00 0-0 .000 0-1 .000 2 0.3 1 0.2 0 1 1 0 10Total 6-0 1-1 1.00 0-0 .000 0-1 .000 2 0.3 1 0.2 0 1 1 0 10

Stanley Wright #22 F 6-5/210 Washington, D.C. (Coolidge)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN90-91 26-8 79-198 .399 20-55 .364 15-22 .682 193 7.4 59 2.3 12 29 2 9 40691-92 29-1 94-235 .400 32-94 .340 6-11 .546 226 7.8 54 1.9 11 34 1 12 40492-93 17-0 18-53 .340 9-31 .290 2-3 .667 47 2.8 13 0.8 2 3 0 1 97Total 72-9 191-486 .393 61-180 .339 23-36 .639 466 6.5 126 1.8 25 66 3 22 907

Eric Wyatt #5 G 5-11/170 Rochester, N.Y. (Rush Henrietta)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN93-94 24-7 51-164 .311 37-90 .300 27-35 .771 156 6.5 39 1.6 36 39 3 12 40294-95 27-20 76-210 .362 39-109 .358 57-68 .838 248 9.2 60 2.2 74 53 2 24 676Total 51-27 127-374 .340 76-199 .382 84-103 .816 404 7.9 99 1.9 110 92 5 36 1078

Ron Yates #24 G 6-5/190 Jamaica N.Y. (Forest Hills)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN00-01 28-4 35-85 .412 4-17 .235 15-30 .500 89 3.2 45 1.6 44 65 4 14 37501-02 28-9 70-176 .398 12-39 .308 52-80 .650 204 7.3 92 3.3 37 51 5 25 563Total 56-13 105-261 .402 16-56 .286 67-110 .609 293 5.2 137 2.4 81 116 9 39 938

Eugene Young #45 F/C 6-7/235 Wilmington, Del. (St. Mark's)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN00-01 16-0 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 3-6 .500 7 0.4 8 0.5 0 3 3 2 5402-03 26-19 32-69 .464 0-0 .000 27-48 .563 91 3.5 87 3.3 16 40 26 9 51003/04 25-12 6-21 .286 0-0 .000 19-32 .594 31 1.2 62 2.5 10 19 13 7 293Total 67-31 40-94 .426 0-0 .000 49-86 .570 129 1.9 157 2.3 26 62 42 18 857

Thomas Young #23 G 6-3/185 Philadelphia, Pa. (Plymouth-Whitemarsh) Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN05-06 28-0 33-63 .524 4-13 .308 15-28 .536 85 3.0 59 2.1 18 28 4 9 34006-07 30-28 113-243 .465 4-24 .167 59-87 .678 289 9.6 141 4.7 62 66 11 14 871Total 58-28 146-306 .477 8-37 .216 74-115 .643 374 6.5 200 3.4 80 94 15 23 1211

John Zito #33 F 6-6/20 Windsor, Conn. (St. Thomas More)Year G-GS FG-A FG% 3FG-A 3FG% FT-FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG A TO B S MIN02-03 19-8 61-134 .455 1-15 .067 54-88 .614 177 9.3 93 4.9 23 29 9 13 47403-04 24-22 88-206 .427 9-35 .257 42-94 .447 227 9.5 90 3.8 40 49 5 27 64104-05 29-13 77-189 .407 2-17 .118 39-89 .438 195 8.0 114 3.9 44 55 8 21 61005-06 28-28 147-320 .459 12-37 .324 73-147 .497 379 13.5 191 6.8 41 55 22 33 920Total 100-71 373-849 .439 24-104 .231 208-418 .498 978 9.8 488 4.9 148 188 44 94 2645

! total includes three seasons at James Madison^ total includes two seasons at Coppin State


YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 6677

1967-68Record: 4-7Head Coach: Joe Phillip63 Catonsville CC 73L @ Johns Hopkins Frosh W77 Bowie State 13484 Eastern College 7594 Eastern College 5981 Hartford JC 88L Johns Hopkins Frosh W73 Loyola Frosh 88W U. Baltimore Frosh L51 @ Western MD JC 74115 Baltimore Institute 71

1968-69Record: 5-10Head Coach: John Frank56 Essex CC 72102 Eastern College 7973 Catonsville CC 8459 Johns Hopkins 8565 USMAP 7375 St. Charles 6554 USMAP 6379 Hartford JC 8166 Loyola 6992 Eastern College 5587 Western Maryland 9076 Towson State 10962 Loyola 8174 St. Charles 7280 St. Mary’s 74

1969-70Record: 5-18Head Coach: John Frank100 Eastern College 5773 Hartford CC 6977 St. Mary’s Seminary 6890 Prince Georges CC 11182 Loyola 9675 Luther Rice 10069 Coppin State 8453 Pitt-Johnstown 7558 St. Mary’s 7478 Essex CC 7174 St. Mary’s Seminary 7548 USMAP 7980 Baltimore 7268 Luther Rice 7682 Loyola 8640 USMAP 7157 Western Maryland 5960 Towson State 9975 St. Mary’s 9257 Eastern College 8175 Prince George’s CC 76

1970-71Record: 3-17Head Coach: John FrankPoints: Bill Wade, 289 (14.2)Rebounds: Bill Wade, 209 (11.0)Assists: Bill Wade, 36 (1.9)Field Goal Pct.: Tyrone Joyner, .422Free Throw Pct.: Jack Mullen, .81863 Coppin State 8670 Strayer 6658 @ Morgan State 9075 St. Mary’s 8448 Morgan State 8149 @ Bowie State 5161 @ Western Maryland 7873 Luther Rice 7460 Bowie State 6270 USMAP 7648 Loyola 7850 @ Luther Rice 5574 Pitt-Johnstown 7372 Lincoln 12044 @ Pitt-Johnstown 10189 @ St. Mary’s 10543 Towson State 55

84 @ Coppin State 10190 USMAP 8065 Baltimore 107

1971-72Record: 9-15Head Coach: John FrankPoints: Rich Bellamy, 341(15.5)Rebounds: James Drew, 289 (12.0)Assists: Rich Bellamy, 60 (2.7)Field Goal Pct.: Emmerson Small, .449Free Throw Pct.: Bill Wade, .79869 Morgan State* 9276 Coppin State* 7984 Bowie State 6170 @ Navy Plebes 6777 St. Mary’s 8653 @ USMAP 6543 @ Randolph-Macon 8979 @ Bowie State 6266 @ Gallaudet 5553 Western Maryland 52 82 @ Coppin State 83 74 Loyola 7976 George Mason 7071 USMAP 6083 Strayer 8958 Coppin State 5976 @ Lincoln 9482 @ Southeastern 7260 @ Hampden-Sydney 7364 @ Towson State 8762 @ Catholic 7672 Washington College 78* Metro Classic @ Towson State

1972-73Record: 14-15, 2-7 Mason Dixon Conf.Head Coach: John Frank1973 Potomac Conference ChampionsPoints: James Drew, 334 (12.8)Rebounds: James Drew, 260 (10.0)Ast: John Chatham, 114 (4.2)FG Pct: James Drew, .483FT Pct: Pat Maggio, .77754 Roanoke 9445 Baltimore* 7072 Johns Hopkins* 7985 Hampden-Sydney 5365 Bowie State 5886 Strayer 5180 @ Bowie State 6361 Mount St. Mary’s 6663 DC. Teacher’s 5762 @ Western Maryland 6572 Catholic 7168 @ Loyola 8873 @ Coppin State 7782 @ Gallaudet 7359 @ George Mason 6776 @ St. Mary’s 6456 Baltimore 7278 Washington College 7051 Randolph-Macon 6184 Southeastern 5286 George Mason 7668 Coppin State 7062 Towson State 7454 Roanoke # 7088 Gallaudet $ 5890 George Mason $ 8659 Coppin State $ 5877 Howard ^ 87* Metro Classic @ UMBC# Mason-Dixon Tournament @ Roanoke$ Potomac Conf. Tournament @ George Mason^NAIA District 19 Championship @ Howard

1973-74Record: 10-18, 0-9 Mason Dixon Conf.Head Coach: John FrankPoints: Emmerson Small, 428 (16.5)Rebounds: Emmerson Small, 267 (10.3)Assists: Pat Maggio, 102 (4.1)Field Goal Pct.: Emmerson Small, .528Free Thorw Pct.: Bill Neus, .72555 Towson State* 6283 Loyola* 9266 @ Bowie State 7091 DC Teacher’s 6375 George Mason 6969 @ Catholic 8262 @ DC Teachers 7675 @ Coppin State 8189 @ Salisbury State 9773 Roanoke 9687 Bowie State 7261 @ Hampden-Sydney 6663 @ Randolph-Macon 66105 St. Mary’s 8796 @ George Mason 103118 Gallaudet 5460 @ Baltimore 6891 @ Washington Coll. 7182 Loyola 9591 @ Gallaudet 6856 @ Towson State 7875 Mount St. Mary’s$ 8581 Coppin State 6991 St. Mary’s 6161 DC Teachers$ 5757 Coppin State$ 63*Metro Classic @ UMBC$ Potomac Championship Tournament

1974-75Record: 7-14, 2-10 (9th) Mason DixonHead Coach: Billy JonesPoints: Henry McCaskill, 358 (17.1)Rebounds: Henry McCaskill, 279 (13.3)Assists: Pat Maggio, 102 (4.1)Field Goal Pct.: Henry McCaskill, .456Free Thorw Pct.: Ray Simmons, .67160 @ Bowie State 5873 Baltimore* 7661 Coppin State* 6774 Catholic 7862 @ Roanoke 8959 Loyola 6756 Randolph-Macon 8763 Salisbury State 5661 Bowie State 5970 Washington College 7156 Towson State 5458 @ Rutgers-Camden 7859 @ George Mason 6657 @ Gallaudet 4656 @ Loyola 5154 Randolph-Macon 7275 Gallaudet 4957 Baltimore 7058 @ Mount St. Mary’s 8068 St. Mary’s 5171 George Mason 62* Metro Classic @ UMBC

1975-76Record: 5-19, 2-12 Mason DixonHead Coach: Billy JonesPoints: John Goedeke, 395 (16.5)Rebounds: John Goedeke, 234 (9.8)Assists: Mark Massimini, 83 (3.4)Field Goal Pct.: John Goedeke, .509Free Throw Pct.: Jack Kane, .73491 @ Gallaudet 4864 Coppin State * 7857 Johns Hopkins * 5990 @ Washington Coll. 6966 @ Catholic 7454 George Mason 8466 @ Fairleigh Dickinson 6963 Rutgers-Camden 7368 @ Salisbury State 72

55 @ Delaware 8677 @ St. Mary’s 7664 @ Towson State 8075 @ George Mason 8262 Loyola (OT) 6550 @ Mount St Mary’s 8557 Baltimore 6657 @ Loyola 7087 Catholic 6857 @ Baltimore 6650 Mount St. Mary’s 6359 Salisbury State 5858 James Madison 7748 Towson State 6345 Baltimore # 51*Metro Classic @ UMBC# Mason Dixon Tournament @ UMBC

1976-77Record: 12-13, 2-8 Mason Dixon Head Coach: Billy JonesPoints: John Goedeke, 432 (18.0)Rebounds: John Goedeke, 194 (8.1)Assists: Jeff Brooks, 97 (3.9)Filed Goal Pct.: John Goedeke, .642Free Throw Pct.: Jack Kane, .797100 Gallaudet 6382 @ Salisbury State 7370 Towson State * 8761 Morgan State * 68102 St. Mary’s 73108 York 8295 St. Thomas Aquinas 9870 Shippensburg + 6272 Randolph-Macon + 9072 Salisbury State 6970 Towson State 7892 @ George Mason 96 (2OT)55 Loyola 7886 Mount St. Mary’s 9458 @ Baltimore 8590 @ York 8586 George Mason 7782 @ James Madison 8067 Loyola 6672 @ Mount St. Mary’s 7758 @ Towson State 8484 Baltimore 9698 Farleigh Dickinson 8189 Loyola # 8270 Towson State # 84* Metro Classic @ UMBC+ Yellow Jacket Classic @ Randolph- Macon# Mason-Dixon Tournament @ UMBC

1977-78Record: 15-13, 4-6 Mason Dixon Conf.Head Coach: Billy JonesPoints: John Goedeke, 466 (17.3)Rebounds: John Goedeke, 258 (9.5)Assists: Jeff Brooks, 108 (3.9)Field Goal Pct.: John Goedeke, .609Free Thorw Pct.: Howie Kane, .77190 @ Gallaudet 6590 Baltimore 8980 Coppin State * 7773 Towson State * 6293 @ St. Mary’s 7169 Shippensburg ! 6778 New York Tech ! (OT) 8266 @ Loyola 7060 @ Navy 7074 George Mason 6578 Randolph-Macon 7072 @ Towson State 7770 Delaware 8185 @ Salisbury State 8086 Southampton 7158 Baltimore 6997 @ George Mason 8979 Mount St. Mary’s 7460 @ Frostburg State 6769 @ Mount St. Mary’s 7471 Towson State 8664 Salisbury State 77


6688 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

72 @ Baltimore 7474 Frostburg State 6767 George Mason # 5272 Towson State # 7597 California (PA) 8366 Loyola > 77* National Boh Metro Tournament @ Towson! Maryland Classic @ UMBC# Mason-Dixon Tournament @ Towson> ECAC Southern Tournament @ UMBC

1978-79Record: 21-8Head Coach: Billy Jones1978 Gino’s Classic Champions1979 NCAA South Atlantic RegionalPoints: Howie Kane, 499 (17.2)Rebounds: John Goedeke, 233 (8.0)Assists: Howie Kane, 108 (3.7)Field Goal Pct.: John Goedeke, .574Free Throw Pct.: Howie Kane, .83396 Gallaudet 4375 @ Maine 9375 Loyola * 7872 Coppin State * 7899 @ Kings (Pa.) 7890 St. Mary’s 7269 @ Bridgeport 8470 Loyola 5999 Rhode Island College! 92 (OT)60 Philadelphia Textile ! 5983 St. Thomas Aquinas 4763 Randolph-Macon 5774 @ Navy 7668 @ Randolph-Macon 6690 Mansfield State 7068 @ Stockton State 62 (2OT)91 Frostburg State 8369 Mount St. Mary’s 6699 @ Salisbury State 9864 @ Frostburg State 8376 @ Towson State 7463 @ Monmouth 6788 Salisbury State 7977 @ Mount St. Mary’s 7671 @ Cheyney 8670 Towson State 5779 Mount St. Mary’s ** 7458 Virginia Union ** 5662 Cheyney State *** 65* Metro Classic @ Towson! Gino’s Classic @ UMBC** South Atlantic Regionals @ UMBC*** NCAA Quarter finals

1979-80Record: 23-5Head Coach: Billy Jones1979 Baltimore Metro Classic Champions1980 Pocono Classic Champions1980 NCAA South Atlantic Runner-UpPoints: Reggie Nance, 499 (17.8)Rebounds: Reggie Nance, 247 (8.8)Assists: Jeff Brooks, 134 (4.8)Field Goal Pct.: Reggie Nance, .509Free Throw Pct.: Reggie Nance, .77970 Shepherd & 8570 California (Pa.) & 5775 Johns Hopkins * 6268 Morgan State * 6145 Monmouth 4466 Bridgeport (OT) 6361 Kings (Pa.) ! 6084 UDC (3OT) ! 8947 @ St. Thomas Aquinas 3775 Stockton State 5477 Nazareth 5763 @ Loyola 5858 Southampton 5655 Morgan State 5292 Hartwick (3OT) + 8752 East Stroudsburg + 4499 Mount St. Mary’s 9179 Salisbury State 6557 Randolph-Macon 56

86 Salisbury State (OT) 8173 Pitt-Johnstown 6166 @ Mount St. Mary’s 6491 Frostburg State 6758 @ Randolph Macon 7156 @ Philadelphia Textile5555 Cheyney State 56 86 Benedict ** 6965 Virginia Union * 80& Bobcat Classic @ Frostburg* Baltimore Metro Classic @ UMBC! Gino’s Classic @ UMBC+ Pocono Classic @ E. Stroudsburg** NCAA South Atlantic Regionals @ UMBC

1980-81Record: 14-12Head Coach: Billy Jones1980 Gino’s Classic ChampionsPoints: Reggie Nance, 428 (16.5)Rebounds: Rick Moreland, 203 (8.1)Assists: Chris Farrell, 95 (3.6)Field Goal Pct.: Greg Mobley, .571Free Throw Pct.: Reggie Nance, .85277 @ Kutztown 7976 @ St. Mary’s 7380 @ Mansfield 9687 Frostburg State 7589 Widener ! 7971 Bryant ! 6968 @ Southampton (OT) 6768 @ Monmouth 8574 Loyola 7379 @ Bridgeport 8778 @ Sacred Heart 8681 @ Morgan State 7968 @ Randolph-Macon 7658 @ Mount St. Mary’s 10199 Salisbury State 5339 Coppin State 4190 @ Salisbury State 74 82 Morgan State (OT) 8154 @ Pitt-Johnstown 5361 Mount St. Mary’s 6574 @ Frostburg State 8579 Randolph-Macon 7169 Philadelphia-Textile 5666 @ Bloomsburg 8082 Kutztown 8058 @ Cheyney 93! Gino’s Classic @ UMBC

1981-82Record: 17-8Head Coach: Billy JonesPoints: Rick Moreland, 463 (18.5)Rebounds: Rick Moreland, 228 (9.1)Assists: Chris Farrell, 110 (4.4)Field Goal Pct.: Dan Jackson, .573Free Throw Pct: Page Elliot, .78848 @ Shippensburg 4664 Kutztown 6066 @ Salisbury State 6267 St. Mary’s 5653 @ Frostburg State 5170 @ Morgan State 6171 Mount St. Mary’s 6873 Bloomsburg # 8267 West Va. Wesleyan # 6969 Sacred Heart 6770 Pitt-Johnstown 6855 Bloomsburg 7948 @ Morgan State 4580 Wilmington 6561 Mount St. Mary’s 5977 Salisbury State 6472 Coppin State 7756 Morgan State 5455 @ Mount St. Mary’s 6349 @ Randolph-Macon 7666 @ Philadelphia Textile6361 @ Kutztown 7574 Frostburg State 6246 Randolph-Macon 4345 Cheyney State 58# IUP Christmas Tournament

1982-83Record: 9-18Head Coach: Billy JonesPoints: Rick Moreland, 610 (22.6)Rebounds: Rick Moreland, 297 (11.0)Assists: Henry McMullen, 96 (3.6)Field Goal Pct.: Rick Moreland, .575Free Throw Pct.: Brian Dawson, .73948 Shippensburg 6852 @ Kutztown 48107 @ Gallaudet 7260 Davis & Elkins ! 7465 Hartwick ! 6663 Spring Garden # 7051 California (Pa.) # 5242 IUP % 4865 West Liberty % 7182 Shepherd 8567 @ Bloomsburg 7768 @ Coppin State 9060 Morgan State 8464 @ Pitt-Johnstown 6355 @ St. Mary’s 5467 @ Cheyney State 7268 Mount St. Mary’s 7571 New York Tech 7896 Coppin State 8363 @ Mount St. Mary’s 6572 @ Morgan State 7071 Philadelphia Textile 7580 Longwood (OT) 7866 Kutztown 6275 Liberty Baptist 9666 @ Randolph-Macon 10056 Randolph-Macon 55! Clarion Tip-Off Tournament# Roy Rogers Classic @ UMBC % IUP Christmas Tournament

1983-84Record: 9-19Head Coach: Billy JonesPoints: Henry McMullen, 412 (14.7)Rebounds: Breck Robinson, 218 (7.7)Assists: Henry McMullen, 96 (3.6)Field Goal Pct.: Keith Mong, .561Free Throw Pct.: Henry McMullen, .76943 Kutztown 4578 Shepherd 9768 York 5885 Spring Garden ! 7570 Morgan State ! 8160 Liberty Baptist 6266 Pitt-Johnstown 6369 Mount St. Mary’s 7451 Bloomsburg 5066 @ St. Mary’s 5273 @ Liberty Baptist 8279 @ Longwood 8564 Cheyney 71107 Morgan State 9966 @ Radford 11370 St. Mary’s 4772 @ Pitt-Johnstown 6957 Radford 6163 @ Randolph-Macon 9260 Longwood 6476 @ Philadelphia Textile10278 @ Coppin State 9263 @ Kutztown 8077 @ Mount St. Mary’s 9664 Randolph-Macon 9069 Liberty Baptist # 80! Roy Rogers Classic @ UMBC# Mason-Dixon Tournament

1984-85Record: 8-21Head Coach: Billy JonesPoints: Jim Pearce, 467 (17.3)Rebounds: Breck Robinson, 265 (9.8)Assists: Kenny Smith, 77 (3.5)Field Goal Pct.: Breck Robinson, .591Free Throw Pct.: Jim Pearce, .73871 @ Kutztown 7383 @ St. Mary’s 7080 @ York 8882 Shippensburg 7876 @ Cheyney 10079 Shepherd 7569 Southern Connecticut 7371 SUNY-Utica 6984 Pitt-Johnstown 7564 Coppin State 7158 Longwood 5767 @ Bloomsburg 8470 @ Shenandoah 7449 @ Liberty Baptist 5273 @ Millersville 9964 Kutztown 8272 @ Morgan State 7477 @ Pitt-Johnstown 8085 @ Mount St. Mary’s 10772 Randolph-Macon 8159 @ Longwood 6463 Philadelphia Textile 7374 @ Coppin State 9668 Liberty Baptist (2OT) 7088 Mount St. Mary’s 10977 @ Randolph-Macon 8860 @ Longwood # 88# Mason-Dixon Tournament @ Longwood

1985-86Record: 5-23Head Coach: Billy JonesPoints: Breck Robinson, 443 (15.8)Rebounds: Breck Robinson, 312 (11.1)Assists: Marty Stevenson, 84 (3.0)Field Goal Pct.: Breck Robinson, .569Free Throw Pct.:Roosevelt Hairston, .81862 @ Shippensburg 8975 St. Mary’s 7483 Elizabeth City ^ 8546 St. Paul’s ^ 8477 @ Shepherd 8565 @ Philadelphia Textile7871 California (Pa.) 6473 Bloomsburg 9069 @ Pitt-Johnstown 7562 Millersville 7767 West Chester 7268 @ Longwood 8954 Shenandoah 5568 @St. Mary’s 6252 @ Kutztown 6578 Liberty (2OT) 8156 Pitt-Johnstown 5454 @ Liberty 6966 Mount St. Mary’s 8454 @ Randolph-Macon 7365 Cheyney 7357 Coppin State 6160 Longwood 6355 Kutztown 7968 @ Mount St. Mary’s 8067 Randolph-Macon 4882 Randolph-Macon # 7250 Mount St. Mary’s # 116^ Mount St. Mary’s Mixer# Mason-Dixon Tournament @ UMBC



1986-87Record: 12-16Head Coach: Jeff BzdelikPoints: Gamel Spencer, 387 (13.8)Rebounds: Jeff Reynolds, 202 (7.2)Assists: Larry Simmons, 108 (3.9)Field Goal Pct.: Gamel Spencer, .490Free Throw Pct.: Duane Faust, .81552 Northwestern 8154 @ Northern Iowa 7269 Northern Arizona 6669 Long Island ~ 6645 Coastal Carolina ~ 6661 @ The Citadel 6458 @ Howard 6758 @ Morgan State 5952 Towson State 59 64 @ Delaware 7371 @ George Mason 7766 @ Towson State 7384 West Chester 6187 Central Connecticut 6145 Morgan State * 25 72 Brooklyn 6957 @ Central Connecticut 5652 @ Utica 6991 Coppin State 8385 Utica 7672 Howard 7577 Mount St. Mary’s 9650 @ Navy 7564 @ Maryland 7876 @ Coppin State 7369 @ American 7197 @ Brooklyn 9192 @ UMES 82~ Sertoma Classic @ Coastal Carolina*Game forfeited to UMBC

1987-88Record: 13-15Head Coach: Jeff BzdelikPoints: Kenny Reynolds, 514 (18.4)Rebounds: Kenny Reynolds, 266 (9.5)Assists: Larry Simmons, 127 (4.5)Field Goal Pct.: Kenny Reynolds, .549Free Throw Pct.: Larry Simmons, .77184 Coppin State 6567 Tenn.-Chattanooga # 7867 Radford # 7985 American 7085 Central Florida 5759 @ Georgetown 8968 @ Ohio State 7769 Monmouth $ 6088 Rider $ 8264 @ Robert Morris 8284 East Carolina 7368 @ Towson State 7656 @ Miami 7568 @ Central Florida 9860 @ Mount St. Mary’s 6277 Florida International 7380 @ Navy 72

80 Wright State 7265 Central Connecticut 6788 St. Francis (Pa.) 6092 Robert Morris 7891 @ George Mason 11277 @ NC State 9979 @ Central Connecticut 8985 @ Florida Internat’l 9382 UMES 7969 @ Wright State 9082 @ Loyola 76# Tennesee- Chattanooga Invitational $ WBUD Classic @ Rider

1988-89Record: 17-11Head Coach: Earl HawkinsBaltimore Beltway Tournament ChampionsPoints: Larry Simmons, 445 (15.9)Rebounds: Kenny Reynolds, (9.3)Assists: Larry Simmons, 90 (3.2)Field Goal Pct.: Kenny Reynolds, .555Free Throw Pct.: Larry Simmons, .90261 @ Northern Arizona 4770 Towson State 6771 Nicholls State ^ 7567 Arkansas State ^ 9480 Loyola 7766 @ James Madison 6765 Franklin Pierce 5961 @ Coppin State 7576 Washington-MD 6580 @George Washington7178 @ East Carolina 9784 Mount. St. Mary’s * 81 ot87 Towson State * 8172 @ Davidson 6989 St. Mary’s 6465 @ Nebraska 8689 Central Connecticut 8081 @ Brooklyn 8690 @ Wright State 73 93 Allentown 8566 @ Maryland 7877 @ Mount. St. Mary’s 7667 Navy 8384 @ Central Connecticut 8084 Davidson 7375 Mount St. Mary’s 73 75 @Marquette 8868 George Mason 95^ Citizen’s Bank Classic @ Arkansas State* Baltimore Beltway Classic @ Loyola

1989-90Record: 12-16Head Coach: Earl HawkinsPoints: Larry Simmons, 570 (20.4)Rebounds: Derrick Reid, 180 (6.4)Assists: Bobby Mills, 135 (4.8)Field Goal Pct.: Larry Simmons, .505Free Throw Pct.: Larry Simmons, .81173 @ Florida Internat’l 7174 @ Miami 91109 Shenandoah 6967 @ Kansas 8666 @ St. Bonaventure 8297 Towson State (2OT) ! 10095 Loyola ! 8486 Drexel 8879 Coppin State 7366 @ Jacksonville 8178 George Washington 7594 Morehead State 8855 @ Evansville 10260 @ Morehead State 8196 Washington College 7677 @ St. Francis (Pa.) 8086 @ Youngstown State 9049 @ East Carolina 7176 Rider 5968 @ Central Connecticut 6774 @ Towson State 9067 @ Loyola 6672 @ Boston University 8588 St. Mary’s 6771 @ Rider 8061 @ Maryland 11383 Youngstown State 8579 Central Connecticut 76! Baltimore Beltway Tournament @ Mount St. Mary’s

1990-91Record: 7-224-88 (5th) East Coast Conference Head Coach: Earl HawkinsPoints: Jim Frantz, 343 (11.8)Rebounds: Derrick Reid, (7.7)Assists: Dana Harris, 144Field Goal Pct.: Jim Frantz, .497Free Throw Pct.: Derrick Reid, .73473 @ Clemson 9075 Howard 7375 @ Towson State ! 8381 Mount St. Mary’s ! 9758 Boston U. (Balt. Arena)6761 @ Coppin State 7850 @ Geo. Washington 9881 @ Iowa 9865 Loyola 8864 Bucknell 7977 @ Loyola (Ill.) 8266 @ Maryland 9246 @ Kansas 9756 @ Bucknell 7863 Hofstra 6961 @ Rider 8278 Delaware 7768 Towson State 8363 @ Drexel 7552 @ Hofstra 7169 @ St. Francis (Pa.) 7957 Central Connecticut 6868 @ Delaware 7372 Rider 6377 Drexel 7381 @ Central Connecticut7676 Buffalo 6267 Hofstra * 5876 @ Towson State * 78! Baltimore Beltway Classic @ Towson State* East Coast Conf. Tourn. @ Towson State

1991-92Record: 10-19, 8-4 (3rd), East Coast ConferenceHead Coach: Earl HawkinsPoints: Derrell Thompson, 452 (15.5)Rebounds: Sonique Nixon, 256 (9.9)Assists: Dana Harris, 177 (6.8)Field Goal Pct.: Sonique Nixon, .540Free Throw Pct.: Skip Saunders, .79058 @ Kansas 12283 @ Bucknell 9793 Towson State ! 8382 Loyola ! 9174 Coppin State 8476 @ Loyola 7871 @ Illinois 8463 @ Marquette 9382 St. Francis (Pa.) 63101 Delaware (OT) 10388 Radford 8966 College of Charleston 7373 Rider 90103 @ Buffalo 8078 @ Brooklyn 7580 Bucknell 8787 Buffalo 8459 @ Penn State 9380 @ Navy 9791 Central Connecticut 8094 @ Rider 7980 @ Hofstra 91103 @ Towson State 11377 Penn State (Balt. Arena) 8181 @ Central Connecticut6677 Brooklyn 7087 Hofstra 103115 Central Connecticut • 107 (OT_74 Hofstra • 77! Baltimore Beltway Tourn. @ UMBC• East Coast Conf. Tourn. @ UMBC

1992-93Record: 12-167-9 (6th), Big South ConferenceHead Coach: Earl HawkinsPoints: Skip Saunders, 438 (15.6)Rebounds: Sonique Nixon, 238 (8.5)Assists: Dana Harris, 168Field Goal Pct.: Sonique Nixon, .540Free Throw Pct.: Skip Saunders, .80680 @ Maryland 10388 Washington (Md.) 7676 @ Coppin State 6896 St. Mary’s 6886 @ Syracuse 9380 @ Florida State 10959 @ St. Francis (Pa.) 6798 @ Delaware (OT) 10691 UNC Asheville 8298 @ Coastal Carolina 11564 @ Charleston Southern7561 @ Coll. of Charleston 9770 Campbel 7582 Charleston Southern 6799 Winthrop 9365 @ Campbell 7085 @ Winthrop 7976 @ Towson State 8273 Coastal Carolina 9186 @ Radford 8890 Liberty 85102 Radford 9877 Loyola (@ Balt. Arena)6281 @ Liberty 8391 @ UNC Asheville 7592 Towson State (2OT) 9785 Campbell * 6759 Coastal Carolina * 66* Big South Tournament @ Charleston, SC

UMBC’s first NCAA Division I men’s basketball team (1986-87)


7700 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1993-94Record: 6-215-13 (7th), Big South ConferenceHead Coach: Earl HawkinsPoints: Skip Saunders, 284 (12.4)Rebounds: Pascal Fleury, 173 (6.9)Assists: Marc Lay, 68 (2.5)Field Goal Pct.: Kevin Bellinger, .520Free Throw Pct.: Spencer Ferguson, .71490 Washington College 7180 @ Maryland 8976 Robert Morris 7848 California # 8055 Princeton # 6766 Xavier 9267 Drexel 8179 @ Liberty 8970 @ Radford 7857 @ Loyola 6992 Charleston Southern 8486 Coastal Carolina 8168 @ UNC Greensboro 6967 @ Campbell 7778 UNC Asheville 6878 Winthrop 7578 @ Towson State 8964 Liberty 7581 Radford 9188 @ Charleston South. 10564 @ Coastal Carolina 7479 Towson State 8663 UNC Greensboro 8072 Campbell 8373 @ UNC Asheville 6172 @ Winthrop 7878 Radford * 81# Otis Spunkmeyer Tourn. @ California* Big South Tourn. @ Charleston, SC

1994-95Record: 13-1410-6 (3rd) Big South ConferenceHead Coach: Earl HawkinsPoints: Tony Thompson, 340 (12.6)Rebounds: Pascal Fleury, 177 (6.6)Assists: Marc Lay, 104Field Goal Pct.: Pascal Fleury, .489Free Throw Pct.: Eric Wyatt, .83872 North Texas 7663 @ Robert Morris 7677 @ Maryland 10248 @ Drexel 6460 Loyola 67 (ot)71 Washington College 4558 @ Xavier 7767 @ LSU 8860 Boston University 5760 Liberty 5760 Radford 4870 Morgan State 6169 @ Charleston Southern7780 @ Coastal Carolina 8578 Towson State 7769 UNC Greensboro 8072 @ UNC Asheville 6671 @ Winthrop 6562 @ Liberty 5954 @ Radford 6162 Charleston Southern 7270 Coastal Carolina 5777 @ Towson State 6978 @ UNC Greensboro 7063 UNC Asheville 62 (2ot)63 Winthrop 6454 Liberty * 57* Big South Tournament @ Liberty

1995-96Record: 5-223-11 (7th) Big South ConferenceHead Coach: Tom SullivanPoints: Tony Thompson, 435 (16.7)Rebounds: Kevin Bellinger, 166 (8.3)Assists: Marc Lay, 64Field Goal Pct.: Kevin Bellinger, .512Free Throw Pct.: Alhamisi Simms, .88167 @ North Texas 8247 @ Texas A&M 7556 @ Loyola 5368 Rider 6956 @ Morgan State 5756 @ Boston College 7856 @ Boston University 7058 St. Peter’s 7962 @ Central Connecticut 6356 @ Florida State 8063 Winthrop 6963 Liberty 7938 Charleston Southern 5472 Lehigh 6748 @ Radford 6673 @ UNC Asheville 7665 @ UNC Greensboro 7773 Coastal Carolina 67(OT)63 Radford 7348 @ Liberty 5146 @ Charleston Southern6863 @ Winthrop 7362 UNC Asheville 6155 Drexel 8749 UNC Greensboro 6880 @ Coastal Carolina 7552 Liberty * 74* Big South Tournament @ Liberty

1996-97Record: 5-223-11 (7th) Big South ConferenceHead Coach: Tom SullivanPoints: Isaac Green, 231 (8.6)Rebounds: Isaac Green, 203 (7.5)Assists: Marc Lay, 73Field Goal Pct.: Ron Lucien, .489Free Throw Pct.: Mark Lay, .73267 Loyola 7960 Towson State 7531 @ Maryland 6752 Central Connecticut 6151 @ Rutgers 6249 @ Rider 6634 @ Virginia 5787 St. Mary’s (Md.) 6958 @ James Madison 7145 @ UNC Ashevillle 6947 @ UNC Greensboro 6335 @ St. Peter’s 6266 Radford 7952 Liberty 6557 @ Charleston Southern6458 @ Coastal Carolina 7374 Winthrop 6277 UNC Greensboro 8159 @ Winthrop 7366 @ Radford 8146 Coastal Carolina 5573 Bucknell 6948 UNC Asheville 5187 @ Lehigh 7866 @ Liberty 8485 Charleston Southern 80 (OT)51 v. UNC Asheville ! 54! Big South Conference Tourn. @ Liberty

1997-98Record: 14-14, 6-6 (3rd) Big South ConferenceHead Coach: Earl HawkinsPoints: Rich Giddens, 434 (15.5)Rebounds: Kennedy Okafor, 260 (9.3)Assists: Terence Ward, 106Field Goal Pct.: Kennedy Okafor, .512Free Throw Pct.: Terence Ward, .81351 Robert Morris 6976 @ Loyola 6664 @ Navy 7658 Mount St. Mary’s 6687 Washington (Md.) 7949 @ NC State 6666 @ Maryland 10483 Western Maryland 7980 Quinnipiac 6457 @ Rorbert Morris 5668 UNC Asheville 7168 @ Radford 7171 Charleston Southern 5978 Coastal Carolina 6255 @ Liberty 5774 @ Winthrop 6379 @ Mount St. Mary’s 77 (OT)73 Winthrop 5168 Radford 7362 @ Coastal Carolina 6687 Lehigh 90 (OT)78 @ Bucknell 7482 @ UNC Asheville 9060 @ Towson 7684 Liberth 6984 @ Charleston Southern74 67 v. Winthrop ! 5569 v. Radford ! 88! Big South Conf. Tour. @ Liberty

1998-99Record: 19-9, 17-3 (1st) Northeast ConferenceHead Coach: Tom SullivanNortheast Conf. Regular Season ChampionsPoints: Terence Ward, 414 (14.8)Rebounds: Kennedy Okafor, 188 (7.0)Assists: Terence Ward, 79Field Goal Pct.: Nick Grella, (.568)Free Throw Pct.: Terence Ward, (.883)56 @ Pittsburgh 8562 @ Maryland 9061 vs. Loyola $ 7356 vs. Morgan State $ 5768 Mount St. Mary’s * 5971 St. Francis (Pa.) * 4382 @ Quinnipiac * 6672 @ Central Connecticut*6565 Towson 4169 Navy 72 (ot)77 @ Wagner * 5764 @ Long Island * 6253 Wagner * 4973 Robert Morris * 6079 @Mount St. Mary’s * 7068 @ Monmouth * 4868 @ Fairleigh Dickinson*6262 Monmouth * 5862 Fairleigh Dickinson * 5868 Quinnipiac * 5881 @ St. Francis (Pa.) * 7458 @ Robert Morris * 7560 Central Connecticut * 4977 @ St. Francis (N.Y.) * 8759 Long Island * 6081 St. Francis (N.Y.)* 6663 @ Wagner ! 5672 vs. Central Connecticut!82$ Battle of Baltimore Tourn. @ Towson* Northeast Conference games! Northeast Conference Tourn. @ Wagner

1999-00Record: 11-18, 7-11 (T-7th) Northeast ConferenceHead Coach: Tom SullivanPoints: Terence Ward, 461 (15.9)Rebounds: Kennedy Okafor, 269 (9.3)Assists: Justin Wilson, 120Field Goal Pct.: Brad Martin, .614Free Throw Pct: Terence Ward, .85072 @ Coppin State $ 5871 v. Loyola $ 7760 @ Dayton 8348 @ Rutgers 6595 Washington (Md.) 5071 Drexel ~ 5762 George Mason ~ 63 (ot)64 @ Towson 5652 @ Maryland 8261 @ Navy 7285 @ Fairleigh Dickinson*4957 @ Monmouth * 5870 Robert Morris * 7669 St. Francis-Pa. * 5873 @ Mount St. Mary’s * 7777 Sacred Heart * 6978 Wagner * 9065 @ St. Francis-Pa. * 7058 @ Robert Morris * 5455 @ Quinnipiac * 6957 @ Central Connecticut*6355 Long Island * 5464 St. Francis-N.Y. * 7749 Mount St. Mary’s * 5387 @ Wagner * 6977 @ Sacred Heart * 4952 Fairleigh Dickinson * 5440 Monmouth * 4955 v. Central Connecticut ! 63$ Battle of Baltimore Tournament at Coppin~ Coca-Cola Classic at UMBC* Northeast Conference games! NEC Tournament at Trenton, NJ

2000-01Record: 18-11 13-7 (3rd), Northeast ConferenceHead Coach: Tom SullivanPoints: Terence Ward, 455 (15.7)Rebounds: Kennedy Okafor, 268 (9.2)Assists: Justin Wilson, 79Field Goal Pct.: Brad Martin, (.544)Free Throw Pct.: Terence Ward, (.866)87 Towson $ 7274 Loyola (Md.) $ 5680 Robert Morris 7399 St. Francis (Pa.) 7696 @ Quinnipiac * 8983 @ Central Connecticut*88 (OT)67 @ Maryland 9390 Loyola 7269 @ Virginia 8568 Bucknell 70 91 St. Francis (N.Y.) * 9572 Long Island * 8079 Mount St. Mary’s * 80 (ot)80 @ Sacred Heart * 6991 Wagner * 7380 Sacred Heart * 6371 @ St. Francis (Pa.) * 6987 @ Robert Morris * 7775 Central Connecticut* 7094 Quinnipiac * 8762 @ Long Island * 6764 @ St. Francis (N.Y.) * 7471 Fairleigh Dickinson * 5680 @ Mount St. Mary’s * 7192 Navy 8079 @ Monmouth* 6965 @ Fairleigh Dickinson *7459 vs. Central Connecticut !4454 vs. Monmouth ! 67$ Battle of Baltimore Tourn. @ UMBC* Northeast Conference games! Northeast Conference Tourn. @ Trenton, NJ



2001-02Record: 20-915-5 (T-2nd) Northeast ConferenceHead Coach: Tom SullivanPoints: Peter Mulligan, 447 (16.0)Rebounds: Peter Mulligan, 218 (7.8)Assists: Peter Mulligan, 87Field Goal Pct.: Justin Wilson, (.572)Free Throw Pct.: Peter Mulligan, (.805)76 Loyola $ 6673 Towson $ 5477 @ St. Francis (Pa.)* 7565 @ Robert Morris* 8078 Quinnipiac * 71 (OT)62 Central Connecticut* 66 (OT)67 @ Bucknell 7051 @ Rutgers 6777 Towson 6758 Santa Clara ^ 59 50 Detroit ^ 4787 @ Fairleigh Dickinson *7275 @ Monmouth * 7291 Long Island * 7058 @ Central Connecticut *7672 @ Mount St. Mary’s * 6373 Monmouth * 78 (ot)81 Fairleigh Dickinson * 7067 @ Sacred Heart* 5278 @ St. Francis (N.Y.) * 6775 St. Francis (Pa.) * 7284 Robert Morris * 70111 @ Long Island * 108 (ot)69 @ Wagner * 8666 Mount St. Mary’s * 6181 Wagner * 6981 Sacred Heart* 7885 vs. Robert Morris ! 7672 vs. Quinnipiac ! 75$ Battle of Baltimore Tourn. @ Loyola^Cable Car Classic at Santa Clara* Northeast Conference games! Northeast Conference Tourn. @ Trenton, NJ

2002-03Record: 7-205-13 (12th) Northeast ConferenceHead Coach: Tom SullivanPoints: Kareem Washington, 426 (15.8)Rebounds: Andrew Feeley, 202 (7.8)Assists: Kareem Washington, 79Field Goal Pct.: Andrew Feeley, (.550)Free Throw Pct.:Kareem Washington, (.755)86 ! vs Towson 8157 ! vs Loyola 43 68 * Mount St. Mary’s 53 43 at Loyola 6260 at Villanova 7254 Santa Clara 55 60 at Maryland 10157 $ at Coll. of Charleston78 48 $ vs Oral Roberts 68 43 at Princeton 76 71 * at Robert Morris 77 (OT)68 * at St. Francis (Pa.) 73 73 * St. Francis (N.Y.) 58 64 * Long Island 76 72 * at Long Island 73 (OT) 69 * at St. Francis (N.Y.) 6663 * Fairleigh Dickinson 5774 * Monmouth 8049 * at Central Conn. St. 63 66 * at Quinnipiac 8774 * at Mount St. Mary's 82 (OT) 64 * St. Francis (Pa.) 72 58 * Robert Morris 64 57 * at Sacred Heart 6865 * at Wagner 7660 * Central Conn. St. 66 80 * Quinnipiac 58! Battle of Baltimore Tournament$ State Farm Classic at Coll. of Charleston*Northeast Conference games

2003-04Record: 7-214-14 (9th)America East ConferenceHead Coach: Tom SullivanPoints: Kareem Washington, 326 (11.6)Rebounds: Cory McJimson, 154 (5.5)Assists: Rob Gogerty, 112Field Goal Pct.: Cory McJimson, (.447)Free Throw Pct.:Kareem Washington, (.800)72 ! vs Loyola 5059 ! at Towson 5356 Princeton 68 62 Delaware 7464 at Towson 5658 at San Francisco 7463 at Santa Clara 65 (2 OT)44 at Ohio State 6067 * at Albany 62 66 * Vermont 67 56 * at Stony Brook 6178 * Hartford 5455 * Boston University 5962 * Northeastern 8160 * at New Hampshire 5643 * at Maine 54 56 * Binghamton 5959 * at Vermont 8460 * Albnay 6472 * Stony Brook 5359 * at Boston University 7160 * New Hampshire 6263 * Maine 7146 *at Binghamton 5755 * at Hartford 6559 & vs Stony Brook 65 ! Battle of Baltimore Tournament& America East Tournament

2004-05Record:11-185-13 (T8) America East ConferenceHead Coach: Randy MonroePoints: Andrew Feeley, 278 (9.6)Rebounds: Andrew Feeley, 209 (7.2)Assists: Rob Gogerty, 143Field Goal Pct.: Andrew Feeley, (.449)Free Throw Pct.: Rob Gogerty, (.781)67 Navy 6141 at Villanova 6670 at James Madison 82 62 at UMES 6963 Towson 6151 Maine* 6269 at Duquesne 7684 Villa Julie 5858 Loyola 53 66 at Delaware 56 41 New Hampshire * 6074 Stony Brook * 6754 at Hartford * 8051 at Boston U.* 6766 at Northeastern * 7767 Albany * 62 61 Binghamton * 5971 at Maine * 5764 at New Hampshire * 7170 Vermont * 8040 at Stony Brook * 4251 Boston University * 6155 Northeastern * 8551 at Binghamton 6162 at Albany * 7661 at Vermont * 66 68 Hartford * 5878 New Hampshire & 7361 Vermont & 76! Battle of Baltimore Tournament& America East Tournament

2005-06Record:10-195-11 (8th) America East ConferenceHead Coach: Randy MonroePoints: John Zito, 379 (13.5)Rebounds: John Zito 197 (6.8)Assists: Jay Greene, 101Field Goal Pct.: Mike Housman, (.568)Free Throw Pct.: Brian Hodges, (.817)75 UMES 6555 La SALLE 7055 at Towson 60 64 at Loyola 7185 Delaware 8453 at West Virginia 8272 Stony Brook 5764 William & Mary 6045 at San Diego State 58 70 at Long Beach State 8166 at Virginia 7795 at Navy 8265 Boston U. * (OT) 6459 at Vermont * 6858 New Hampshire * 7273 Hartford* 7483 Maine * 6250 at Albany * 6265 at Stony Brook * 7578 Binghamton * 7465 at New Hampshire * 6847 at Boston U. * 5986 Vermont * 7369 at Hartford * 7563 at Binghamton* 6666 at Maine * 69 61 Albany * 7688 Stony Brook & 7065 Albany & 79& America East Tournament

2006-07Record: 12-19 7-9 (T4) America East ConferenceHead Coach: Randy MonroePoints: Brian Hodges 440 (14.7)Rebounds: Mike Housman 196 (6.5)Assists: Jay Greene 159 (5.3)Field Goal Pct.: Mike Housman .525Free Throw Pct.: Jay Greene .82256 @ Saint Peter's 67 56 Loyola 69 56 @ Hampton 4986 Lafayette 5154 @ Michigan 66 86 @ Morgan State 7257 @ St. John’s 7853 Long Beach State 5778 @ La Salle 6751 @ G. Washington 72 46 @ Marquette 6858 @ William and Mary 7052 Central Connecticut St. 6673 @ Binghamton* 7172 @ Stony Brook * 5361 Albany* 65

63 Vermont* 83 56 @ Maine* 70 73 Hartford* 6853 @ Boston University 5945 New Hampshire* 4451 Binghamton* 4858 @ Albany* 82 39 Stony Brook* 5657 @ Vermont* 6654 @ Hartford* 62 67 Boston University* 63 80 Maine* 7751 @ New Hampshire* 6470 vs. Maine & 6163 vs. Vermont & 72& America East Tournament

2007-08Record: 24-9 13-3 (1st) America East Conference2008 America East Champions2008 NCAA Midwest RegionalHead Coach: Randy MonroePoints: Ray Barbosa 546 (16.5)Rebounds: Darryl Proctor 278 (8.4)Assists: Jay Greene 236 (7.2)Field Goal Pct.: Cavell Johnson .522Free Throw Pct.: Ray Barbosa .83681 Saint Peter's 78 76 @ La Salle 69 70 @ Richmond 6884 @ Lafayette 87 (ot) 89 Geo. Washington 79 84 Morgan State 7683 @ American 6868 @ Wichita State 7782 Goucher (Md.) 3754 @ Central Conn. St. 58 62 @ West Virginia 8683 Hampton 6583 @ Ohio State 9276 @ Stony Brook* 6286 @ New Hampshire* 7378 Vermont* 6074 Maine* 77 86 Hartford* 8559 @ Binghamton 6262 @ Boston University 4069 Albany* 6575 @ Vermont* 7375 Stony Brook* 6363 Binghamton* 5976 Boston University* 73 81 @ Albany* 77 (ot) 71 New Hampshire* 68 (ot) 85 @ Maine* 6857 @ Hartford* 5876 vs. Stony Brook & 6073 vs. Vermont & 6482 Harford % 6547 Georgetown ~ 66& America East Tournament game% America East Championship game~ NCAA First Round game*America East contest

The 2007-08 America East Champions


7722 COACHING RECORDS/ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME

YEAR-BY-YEAR COACHING RECORDSYEAR W-L-T COACH1967-68 4-7 Joe Phillip PHILLIP ALL-TIME (4-7)1968-69 5-10 John Frank1969-70 5-16 John Frank1970-71 3-17 John Frank1971-72 9-15 John Frank1972-73 14-15 John Frank1973-74 10-16 John FrankFRANK ALL-TIME (46-89)1974-75 7-14 Billy Jones1975-76 5-19 Billy Jones1976-77 12-13 Billy Jones1977-78 15-13 Billy Jones1978-79 21-8 Billy Jones1979-80 23-5 Billy Jones1980-81 14-12 Billy Jones 1981-82 17-8 Billy Jones1982-83 9-18 Billy Jones1983-84 9-19 Billy Jones1984-85 6-21 Billy Jones1985-86 5-23 Billy JonesJONES ALL-TIME (143-173)1986-87 12-16 Jeff Bzdelik1987-88 13-15 Jeff Bzdelik BZDELIK ALL-TIME (25-31)1988-89 17-11 Earl Hawkins 1989-90 12-16 Earl Hawkins 1990-91 7-22 Earl Hawkins1991-92 10-19 Earl Hawkins1992-93 12-16 Earl Hawkins 1993-94 6-21 Earl Hawkins 1994-95 13-14 Earl Hawkins HAWKINS ALL-TIME (77-119)1995-96 5-22 Tom Sullivan 1996-97 5-22 Tom Sullivan 1997-98 14-14 Tom Sullivan 1998-99 19-9 Tom Sullivan 1999-00 11-18 Tom Sullivan 2000-01 18-11 Tom Sullivan 2001-02 20-9 Tom Sullivan 2002-03 7-20 Tom Sullivan2003-04 7-21 Tom SullivanSULLIVAN ALL-TIME (106-145)2004-05 11-18 Randy Monroe2005-06 10-19 Randy Monroe2006-07 12-19 Randy Monroe2007-08 24-9 Randy MonroeMONROE CURRENT(57-66)ALL-TIME 458-630 (.421)ALL-TIME DIVISION I 265-361 (.423)

Joe Phillip

John Frank

Billy Jones

Jeff Bzdelik

Earl Hawkins

Tom Sullivan

Randy Monroe

The UMBC Athletic Hall of Fame was instituted in 1970’s, and has grown toinclude 95 members. In 1990, Director of Athletics Dr. Charles Brown cre-ated The Annual Hall of Fame Dinner, where past Hall of Famers can wel-come new entrants. This now occurs every other year. Hall of Famers arechosen by a committee of athletic alumni based on their excellence on thefields and courts and their subsequent graduation from UMBC.Jackie Abendschoen-Milani (1984-88) Field Hockey/W. Lacrosse Mehdi Addadi (1998-2002) M. Swimming & DivingAngela Adams (1984-88) Cross Country/Track & Field William Ahern (1976-80) Baseball Jose Anderson (1977-81) Track and Field David Andrzejewski (1974-78) Soccer/LacrosseShannon Bagrosky-Hernandez (1994-98) W. Soccer Susan Fahrman Bathgate (1975-79) W. Lacrosse/Volleyball Jeff Berman (1994-97) Baseball Cathy Bielawski (1973-77) Gymnastics David Bobb (1994-97) Track & FieldDick Bond (1966-70) Lacrosse Lisa Boone (1999-2003) Softball Jared Boyd (1998-2002) Baseball John Burns (1989-93) Baseball Chris Cain (1988-91) Lacrosse Giuliano Celenza (1999-00) M. SoccerLisa Cline Smith (1995-98) VolleyballGary Clipp (1973-77) Lacrosse Marty Cloud (1977-81) Lacrosse Jeff Crabill (1984-88) Baseball Chad Cradock (1993-97) Swimming & Diving Fran Daum (1968-70) Basketball/Volleyball Tom Dunlap (1975-79) Lacrosse Greg Elliott (1990-93) Baseball Ray Ford (1977-80) SoccerBill Gerhardt (1976-80) Baseball John Goedeke (1975-79) Basketball Mark Gold (1980-84) Lacrosse Mary Greenwalt (1971-75) Tennis/F. Hockey/Basketball Jeff Hahn (1967-71) Lacrosse Susan Herzog (1987-89) Swimming & Diving Kirk Hewling (1991-95) Track and FieldJack Kane (1975-79) Men’s Basketball Kori Kindbom (1982-86) W. Basketball Bob Jacobsen (1975-79) Baseball Jennifer Jewell (1991-95) Volleyball/Softball Belinda Knisley (1976-80) Volleyball Fritz Lahner (1970-73) Baseball Paul Loebach (1986-90) X Country/Track Kevin Loewe (1991-95) Baseball Oscar Lopez (1997-00) Men’s TennisDan Marohl (1996-2000) LacrosseSteve Marohl (1988-92) Lacrosse Tammy McCarthy (1983--87) Basketball Carol McDaniel (1981-85) X Country/Track George McGeeney (1978-82) Lacrosse Michael Meyer (1992-94) Golf Rick Moreland (1979-83) Basketball David Miller (1992-96) Swimming Shawn Miller (1989-93) Soccer Bob Mumma (1989-92) Baseball Reggie Nance (1977-81) Basketball Kelly O’Brien-Hoch (1990-94) Volleyball Shawne O’Connor (1981-85) W. Basketball/Lacrosse Jim Pfrogner (1971-2000) Head Coach, XCountry/Track & Field Felice Pinkney (1987-91) Basketball Jim Pirisino (1968-72) Soccer/Baseball David Quattrini (1977-81) Men’s Lacrosse Michele “Missy” Quille (1988-1993) Basketball Steve Rice (1975-79) Baseball Robert Ritz (1971-75) Lacrosse Jay Robertson (1976-80) Lacrosse Breck Robinson (1982-86) Basketball Laura Robinson (1983-87) W. Lacrosse Gary Rupert (1977-88) Athletic Administration Denise Schilte (1991-95) W. Soccer Jackie Seboda Pfeiler (1986-90) W. Lacrosse Loreta Saurusaitis (1982-86) Volleyball Shawn Shugars (1990-93) Baseball Emmerson Small (1970-1973) Basketball Jason Smith (1990-94) Lacrosse Larry Simmons (1986-90) Basketball/Soccer Linda Lyall Sowers (1966-70) Basketball/Volleyball/Field Hockey Michael Sterling (1981-85) Cross Country/Track Robi Tamargo (1978-82) F.Hockey/Lacrosse/Track Darius Taylor (1988-91) Soccer Pam Lottes Tomczak (1976-80) Volleyball/Lacrosse Steve Tomshack (1996-99) BaseballGreg Usilton (1981-85) Baseball Jeff Usilton (1978-82) Baseball Ed Veit (1973-80) Men’s Soccer Coach Bobby Wagner (1991-95) Soccer Karin Wagner (1984-85) Cross Country/Track Terence Ward (1997-01) M. BasketballDick Watts (1967-1985) Director of Athletics Jennifer Webster (1985-89) Gymnastics Angel Webb (1988-92) Basketball Anne Wellington (1988-92) BasketballAndy Wells (1998-2002) Soccer Rick Wey (1974-78) Lacrosse Amy Wolff (1994-97) Softball Michael Woodard (1974-78 Soccer Steve Zerhusen (1975-1978) SoccerKathy Zerrlaut (1974-) Administration/Head Coach

7733

UMBC is a place that values excellence andachievement. We are an exciting campus witha bold vision and entrepreneurial spirit. It is anamazing story that we have come so far sofast, in 40 years.

UMBC was tabbed fifth in U.S. News and World Report’s first-ever“schools to watch” ranking. This category represents a selection of70 colleges and universities identified by top college officials inspring 2008 as schools that have recently made the most promisingand innovative changes in academics, faculty, students, campus orfacilities.

UMBC is a leader among Maryland public universities in sendingone-third of our students directly to graduate and professionalschools. In the last several years, graduates were accepted to pres-tigious graduate programs at Cambridge, Harvard, Stanford, JohnsHopkins, MIT, Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Vanderbilt, Duke and the Uni-versity of Michigan.

UMBC graduates join the private and public sectors in vital roles.Students entering the workforce are recruited by such top compa-nies as Booz Allen, Constellation Energy, DuPont, IBM, LockheedMartin, Northrup Grumman, Microsoft, NASA, Xerox and T. RowePrice.

74 percent of incoming freshmen live on campus.

UMBC is ranked first nationally in the total number of undergradu-ate chemistry and biochemistry degrees awarded to African Ameri-cans (18) according to the most recent (2004-05) data from theAmerican Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (ASBMB).

The university is among the top three Ph.D-granting universities inthe U.S. in the production of IT degrees, according to the NationalScience Foundation (NSF).

UMBC’s Meyerhoff Scholarship Program is a national model for ed-ucating talented students from all backgrounds in science, engi-neering, mathematics and computer science.

Department of Theatre student productions have been invited to per-form six times at the finals of the Kennedy Center American CollegeTheater Festival – more often than any other university theater pro-gram in Maryland.

The university was named one of the 50 best colleges for women in2004, 2005 and 2006.

The university’s Alex. Brown Center for Entrepreneurship received a$2 million grant from the Kauffman Foundation to build entrepre-neurship education across the campus.

The University’s research funding has grown to $87.6 million, upfrom $36 million in 1996. UMBC ranks seventh among U.S. univer-sities in NASA funding, according to 2004 U.S. Census Bureau data.

UMBC’s research park is growing rapidly, with three buildings com-pleted and two more underway. Currently housing 500,000 squarefeet of office and lab space, bwtech@UMBC and techcenter@UMBCare home to more than 40 companies, which employ nearly 100 stu-dents and 50 alumni and have research collaborations with morethan 40 faculty members.

The Shriver Center’s Choice Program has become a national modelfor supporting at-risk youth. This delinquency prevention program,has provided support to more than 18,000 children throughoutMaryland.

UMBC’s rapid development as a major researchuniversity is reflected in its classification in re-cent years as a Carnegie Research ExtensiveUniversity. Only 151 (4%) of the nation’s 3,500colleges and universities have been included inthis category.

UMBC offers 54 majors, 45 minors and 20 certifi-cates spanning the arts, engineering and informationtechnology, humanities, sciences and pre-profes-sional studies, and social sciences. Students also cre-ate their own major through the interdisciplinarystudies program. New undergraduate degree pro-grams include Media and Communication Studies,Management of Aging Services, Gender and Women’sStudies, Computer Science – Game DevelopmentTrack and Visual Arts – Animation and InteractiveMedia Track. UMBC's Graduate School offers 33 Mas-ter's degree programs, 24 doctoral degree programsand 24 graduate certificate programs.

7744

2007-08 IN REVIEW - RETRIEVER BELIEVERS!

In 2007-08, UMBC Athletics experienced some of the most extraordinary mo-ments in school history…

► The men’s basketball team won the America East regular season and tour-nament titles, with both events occurring before record, frenzied crowds atthe RAC Arena. Nearly a thousand “Retriever Believers” were in attendance asUMBC took on powerful Georgetown in the school’s first-ever appearance inthe NCAA Men’s Basketball Championships in Raleigh, N.C. Randy Monroe’steam produced a school-record 24 victories.

►The men’s lacrosse team won a school-record 11 straight games, a streakclimaxed by a miraculous 14-13 victory over Albany in the league title gameat UMBC Stadium in which UMBC came back from an 11-2 deficit. Don Zim-merman’s team also posted a triple-overtime win over Maryland and wasranked as high as fifth in the nation, best in school history. The Retrieversearned a berth in their third consecutive NCAA Tournament, etching that featin the record books.

In addition…

►The men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams both repeated as con-ference champions. The men have now won all five America East titles and 11consecutive league crowns.

►UMBC finished third in the America East Commissioner’s Cup race. The Re-trievers had the best men’s program in the conference in 2007-08, totaling184 points in nine men’s league championship sports, besting Binghamtonwhich had 166.

►John Jancuska (baseball), Randy Monroe (men’s basketball) and Don Zim-merman (men’s lacrosse) were all named America East Coaches of the Year.Jancuska led UMBC to its first appearance in the America East Tournament.

►Tennis standout Cornelia Carapcea became UMBC’s 15th Division I athleteto earn national ESPN The Magazine Academic All America honors.

►Basketball’s Cavell Johnson earned the America East Conference’s Sports-manship Award, one of the league’s top postseason honors.

►Lacrosse’s Terry Kimener was the eighth player selected in the MajorLeague Lacrosse collegiate draft, as he was tabbed by the Chicago Machine.Kimener earned Second-Team All-America honors from the United States In-tercollegiate Lacrosse Association and was the 2008 America East Confer-ence Player of the Year and Most Outstanding Player of the leaguechampionships.

►Soccer’s Bryan Moffa was a first-round selection of the Major Indoor SoccerLeague’s Baltimore Blast, and Philippe Bissohong was tabbed by the MISL’sNew Jersey Ironmen and signed to play with Real Maryland, a United SoccerLeague Division II squad.

►Soccer’s Jessica Young was one of three national female finalists for the2008 Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar Award by Diverse: Issues in Higher Edu-cation.

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UMBC’s 500-acre campus is situated just 10 minutes south of Baltimore, Md., and45 minutes from Annapolis, Md., and Washington D.C., giving the campus greatproximity to all the local cultural and historic scenes. UMBC is adjacent to thefinest bike trails in Maryland, an hour from the mountains and two hours from theEastern Shore. There are many places on and off campus worth exploring, and al-though UMBC resides in the suburbs, students are always close to the action.

Baltimore’s Inner Harbor is a hot spot for many collegestudents and is home to Oriole Park at Camden Yards,M&T Bank Stadium and the First Mariner Arena, offer-ing year-round sports entertainment.

Baltimore’s Fort McHenry has played an active rolein our nation’s history. Now a National Monumentand the nation’s only Historic Shrine, Fort McHenryis most notably known for its protection of Balti-more during the War of 1812. It was at this loca-tion that Francis Scott Key, who watched from avessel held by British troops in the Chesapeake Bayduring a bombardment on the fort, was inspired towrite our nation’s national anthem, “The Star Span-gled Banner.”

Annapolis, Baltimore and Washington, D.C., provide countless internship and network-ing opportunities for both students and alumni. More than 80 percent of UMBC’sgraduates choose to live in the Baltimore-Washington area after graduation for itspromising job market and diverse culture and entertainment.

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The UMBC Athletics Community Outreach Program has been nationallyrecognized for its excellence. The men’s lacrosse team’s efforts with the“Ride With Pride” program earned them the 2000 Volunteer of the Yearaward by the Maryland Recreation and Parks Association. UMBC’s role in“Ride With Pride” has been the subject of features aired by WMAR-TV andFox Sports News over the past several years. Fox Sports News also fea-tured a group of UMBC’s student-athletes that worked with Habitat forHumanity in New Orleans in the spring of 2006 and The NCAA News spot-lighted UMBC in its February Center Piece.

The UMBC Athletics Community Outreach Program is dedicated to promoting a positive relationship betweenour student-athletes and communities surrounding the university. The program was developed in 1993 withthe intention of encouraging young people to value and appreciate education through athletics. During the2007-08 school year, UMBC athletes performed a total of more than 2,200 hours of community service throughprograms based in the Baltimore area.

Make A Difference Men-tor Program

The UMBC Athletics’ mentorprogram pairs student-athleteswith an elementary or middleschool student to assist in aca-demic areas of need for onehour a week per semester.These relationships provideyoung students with excellentrole models who are able to ef-fectively communicate withthem.

Ride With Pride Program

Student-athletes assist trainersin horseback riding activities forchildren with disabilities at theMaryland Equestrian Center inCatonsville. Riders are able tolearn basic riding skills whileimproving their self esteem, so-cialization and communicationskills.

Mid-Day Madness

On January 16, 2008, UMBChosted the Third Annual Mid-Day Madness. The event bringsan average of 800 local elemen-tary and middle school stu-dents, teachers andadministrators to the universityeach year, with a school-recordcrowd of 1,122 in 2007. Thegroups receive a tour of thecampus from UMBC student-athletes, eat lunch in our diningfacilities, and attend a UMBCwomen’s basketball game.

Student-Athlete Day

Catonsville Middle School stu-dents had the opportunity to“shadow” a student-athlete fora day. The children were able toattend class, the dining hall andpractices with athletes whichenabled them to better under-stand the college experience.

Building Academic Excellence ThroughTeam Work

UMBC student-athletes and coaches travel to schoolsand organizations in the area to present a one-hourpresentation to young students. Through these pre-sentations and mini-clinics, teams emphasize the im-portance of doing well in school, setting goals andleading a safe and healthy lifestyle.

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UMBC is not the school your parents remember. The central core of academicbuildings is still bristling with academic energy, but is now accompanied by ahost of new facilities, including the seven-story Albin O. Kuhn Library, the Engi-neering and Computer Science Building, the Physics Building, techcenter@UMBCon a satellite South Campus, and the high-tech bwtech@UMBC Research andTechnology Park. Sweeping changes have occurred in the campus’ social scene,highlighted by the University Commons. The $36 million structure opened in Jan-uary 2003.

UMBC students know that a high-quality education is essential to realiz-ing their dreams. Whether in fine arts, science, social sciences, engi-neering or humanities, they set the mark high, work hard and make themost of their college experience to advance themselves toward top grad-uate programs and careers. Just as UMBC students are active partici-pants in their education, they don’t sit on the sidelines when it comes tocampus life. Intercollegiate Division-I sports is an outlet for many stu-dents; others participate in club or intramural sports. There are morethan 180 student groups on campus, expressing the extraordinary cul-tural diversity of the UMBC student body.

The hub for UMBC student life is the University Commons,with a food court, restaurant, bank, bookstore, perform-ance space, high-speed wireless internet access and gameroom that features eight pool tables, video games, pinballand air hockey, as well as a number of flat-screen TVs, mak-ing it a popular spot to hang out.

UMBC's Shriver Center serves as a national model of howcolleges and universities can have a direct and positive im-pact on communities across the country. The Center places1,000 UMBC students each year in internships and co-oppositions throughout Maryland and the U.S., as well as indozens of international settings.

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Dr. Freeman A. Hrabowski, IIIPRESIDENT

Freeman A. Hrabowski, III, has served as President of UMBC since May 1992. He joined the university in 1987, servingfirst as Vice Provost, then as Executive Vice President.

Born in 1950 in Birmingham, Ala., Dr. Hrabowski graduated at 19 from Hampton Institute with highest honors in math-ematics, and he received his M.A. (mathematics) and Ph.D. (higher education administration/statistics) from the Universityof Illinois at Urbana-Champaign at age 24.

Dr. Hrabowski serves as a consultant to the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, the National Academy of Sciences,the U.S. Department of Education and universities and school systems nationally. He is a member of numerous boards, including the AmericanAssociation of Colleges & Universities, the Baltimore Community Foundation, the Baltimore Equitable Society, the Casey Family Grants Program,Center Stage, Constellation Energy Group, the Education Commission of the States, the Maryland Business Roundtable for Education, McCormick& Company, Inc., the Mercantile Safe Deposit & Trust Company, the Merrick & France Foundations, the Maryland High-Technology Council, theUniversity of Maryland Medical System and the Washington/Baltimore Regional 2012 Coalition (Olympic Regional Committee).

Examples of recent awards include election to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences (effective October 2001), being named 1999 Mary-lander of the Year by the editors of The Baltimore Sun and receiving the BETA Award (Baltimore's Extraordinary Technology Advocate), The HenryA. Rosenberg, Sr. Distinguished Citizen Award (Boy Scouts of America, Baltimore Council), The Andrew White Medal (Loyola College of Maryland),The Hatikvah Award (The Jewish National Fund), The Educator Achievement Award (NSF), The Outstanding Science Educator (Eli Lilly & Company),

The Golden Torch Academic Visionary Award (National Society of Black Engi-neers), the Reginald H. Jones Distinguished Service Award (National ActionCouncil for Minorities in Engineering) and The U.S. Presidential Award for Ex-cellence in Science, Mathematics and Engineering Mentoring (awarded toDr. Hrabowski's university in recognition of the nationally acclaimed multi-million-dollar Meyerhoff Scholars Program for gifted African-American un-dergraduates in science and engineering).

Dr. Hrabowski also was instrumental in the formation of the Governor'sAcademy for Mathematics, Science and Technology. His research and pub-lications focus on science and math education, with a special emphasison issues involving minority participation. He is co-author of the book,Beating the Odds, which focuses on parenting and high-achieving African-American males in science, published by Oxford University Press in 1998;he co-authored a second book, Overcoming the Odds, on successfulAfrican-American young women in science, published by Oxford UniversityPress in early 2002. Also a child-leader in the Civil Rights Movement, Dr.Hrabowski was prominently featured in Spike Lee's 1997 documentary,Four Little Girls, on the racially motivated bombing in 1963 of Birming-ham's Sixteenth Street Baptist Church.

“I have no doubt that the success of our men’s basketball team last yearhas led to more na�onal visibility and broader interest in the University.It also has resulted in greater admira�on for our work both educa�ngyoung people and building a strong, reputable athle�c program withstrong leadership from Charlie Brown and inspiring coaching by RandyMonroe and his staff, and superb performance by the team. It’s alsovery impressive to observe the demeanor of the basketball coachingstaff and players around campus. Through all their success, they haveremained fine, decent human beings who represent themselves and theUniversity well.”

Dr. Charles BrownDIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

UMBC Director of Athletics Dr. Charles Brown has signed a three-year contract extension, which will run through the 2010-11 academic year. The Brooklyn,N.Y., native will begin his 20th year at UMBC this September and is the longest-tenured AD in the state of Maryland. He has transformed UMBC Athletics from astruggling Division-I program to one which has fared quite well regionally and nationally for the past decade.

UMBC President Dr. Freeman Hrabwoski said, "From NCAA tournament appearances to national academic awards, UMBC's student-athletes excel on the play-ing field and in the classroom. We are delighted that Dr. Brown will continue building UMBC's athletic programs, which are such an exciting part of our campuscommunity."

Dr. Brown has championed UMBC Athletics' enhanced profile by positioning the Retrievers within appropriate levels of competition. One of his first tasks was to move UMBC into a Di-vision-I conference, which he completed in 1988-89, his first year with the university, as the Retrievers joined the East Coast Conference. UMBC won the league's President's Cup in its secondconference season, but the league folded shortly thereafter. Dr. Brown was able to move UMBC into the Big South Conference the following year (1992) and successfully positioned UMBCinto a much better geographic fit when the Retrievers joined the Northeast Conference in 1998. He also helped to initiate the ECAC (Men's) Lacrosse League in 1999, and most recently,Dr. Brown engineered UMBC Athletics' move to a strong and improving mid-major conference, the America East Conference, in 2003.

Over the past decade, Retriever teams have won 46 league championships and made 29 appearances in NCAA Championship competition. In all five years of league play in the NEC,UMBC was awarded the Commissioner's Cup, symbolic of the conference's top overall program. In 2002, UMBC produced its first national champion, as Cleopatra Borel won the shot putat the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships.

UMBC has adjusted well to life in the America East Conference with a third-place finish in the conference’s Commissioner’s Cup race in 2007-08. The athletic department just expe-rienced its most celebrated year-long period in school history with the school’s first-ever men’s and women’s basketball conference titles and NCAA Tournament appearances, sweeps inback-to-back years in the America East men’s and women’s swimming and diving championships, a conference title and NCAA appearance by men’s tennis and an NCAA Tournament winover Maryland and a third straight national tournament appearance by the men’s lacrosse team.

The program finished the 2006-07 year ranked 140th (top half) amongst all NCAA Division-I programs in the United States Sports Academy’s Director’s Cup. The University of Maryland,College Park (40) and the United States Naval Academy (72) were the only other institutions in the state that finished the year higher than the Retrievers.

UMBC's student-athletes have excelled in the classroom as well as the playing fields. In the last 10 years, 30 student-athletes have earned Academic All-America status, and morethan 54 percent of Retriever student-athletes are earning 3.0 or higher grade-point averages. Moreover, UMBC’s student-athletes graduate at a rate which is more than 10 percent higherthan the university rate and the Retrievers’ NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) and Graduation Success Rate (GSR) are also considerably above the national averages.

Dr. Brown has increased the full-time faculty and staff of the athletic department from 23 full-time employees at his arrival to 63 currently. There were only 13 full-time coaches (ninehead, four assistant) upon Dr. Brown's arrival; now there are 32 (14 head, 18 assistant) to ensure the Retrievers' success on and off the playing fields. New positions were created inMarketing and Promotions, Fund Raising, Facilities and Operations, Business Administration, Community Outreach, Strength and Conditioning, Athletic Communications, Sports Medicineand Academic Services. He also initiated the UMBC Dance Team, the Down and Dirty Dawg Band and the newly reinstated cheerleading squad.

Dramatic increases in the department’s entrepreneurial efforts have been implemented to support UMBC’s student-athletes. UMBC Athletics received $5,403 in gifts in the first yearof Dr. Brown's tenure. In contrast, over the last several years, UMBC Athletics has brought in an average of $1.25 million per year via fundraising, corporate sponsorships and other entre-preneurial efforts.

Starting from scratch in the 1990s, Dr. Brown developed a club sport program which has evolved into a 25-sport, 750-student program today.

In the area of community service, UMBC student-athletes currently donate more than 1,000 hours of time per yearto mentor local elementary and middle school students, and coaches make hundreds of appearances in the communitythroughout the year. The program was recognized by The NCAA News as one of the finest in the country. Most recently, theRetrievers teamed with Enterprise Rent-A-Car to raise funds to purchase a MyTobii eye-controlled communication systemfor the use of United Cerebral Palsy of Central Maryland program participants.

Dr. Brown has improved the visibility of UMBC in many ways. In the spring of 1995, he made a bold move as hebrought the first and second rounds of the NCAA Men's Basketball Championships to the Baltimore Arena. Sellout crowdsput Baltimore in the national spotlight for one glorious March week. In the spring of 1998, UMBC hosted the Women'sLacrosse National Championships at UMBC Stadium, drawing record crowds and kudos from the national media. Dr.Brown also led the successful bid to bring the Men's Lacrosse National Championships to M&T Bank Stadium in 2003,2004 and 2007, where all existing attendance records were shattered. Under Dr. Brown’s leadership, UMBC now hostsfive state high school championships in boys’ and girls’ soccer, boys’ and girls’ lacrosse and girls’ basketball.

He has spearheaded the university's rapid enhancement of athletic and recreational facilities during his tenure.Lights were added to UMBC Stadium in 1992, and the region's finest outdoor aquatic complex was unveiled in the sum-mer of 1996. Just a few months later, UMBC added a national-class track and field complex and replaced its main sta-dium field with an all-weather artificial surface. In the fall of 1999, the department moved into the Retriever ActivitiesCenter, which doubled the size of its existing indoor facility and provided all students with the top of the line in recre-ational facilities. Baseball's Alumni Field was improved during Dr. Brown’s tenure with the addition of permanent seat-ing and was later renamed The Baseball Factory Field at UMBC in a dedication ceremony following the addition of lightsto the field in 2005. UMBC Soccer Stadium was constructed in 1999 and a new Bermuda grass surface - the only oneof its kind in the conference - was dedicated in 2006. Chairback seating and a video display scoreboard were addedto the arena in 2000. Lights were added to the tennis complex in 2005 and the courts were resurfaced and outfittedwith Retriever wind screens. Field turf was added to the stadium in 2005 and a new $5 million stadium locker roomcomplex was completed in the spring of 2008.

Dr. Brown's impact has been felt beyond The Loop, as well. He has served two terms as president of the Mary-land Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics and served a term on the NCAA Division-I Championships/Com-petition Cabinet, where he influenced other directors to increase student-athlete participation in NCAAChampionship competition. Dr. Brown is also currently on the board of the Howard County tennis patrons.

He is the fourth person to hold the position of athletic director on a permanent basis in the 41-year history ofUMBC. W. Richard Mentzer served from 1966-68, followed by E. Richard Watts, Jr., who directed the program from1968-1985. Rick Hartzell led UMBC into Division I athletics in the fall of 1985, prior to Dr. Brown’s arrival in June of 1989.

Currently residing in Ellicott City, Md., with his wife, Linda, Dr. Brown, received his bachelor of science degree from Long Island University in 1967 and earneda master of science from Brooklyn College in 1969 and a Doctorate in Physical Education from Springfield College in 1980. The couple has two daughters, Melissa,an attorney, and Michelle, an elementary school teacher, and the Browns have four grandchildren. 7799

Dr. Elliot HirshmanPROVOST AND SENIOR V.P. FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS

Elliot Hirshman joined UMBC as Provost and Senior VicePresident for Academic Affairs on July 1, 2008. He alsoholds the rank of full professor in the Department of Psychol-ogy.

As Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs,Dr. Hirshman is responsible for the delivery of the academicprogram, including instruction, research, and academic sup-port services; enrollment management, including admissions and financial aid;and the intercollegiate athletics program. Prior to UMBC, Dr. Hirshman served as Chief Research Officer at George Washing-ton University, in Washington, D.C. Previously, he chaired the Departments of Psy-chology at George Washington (2002-05) and the University of Colorado at Denver(2000-02). He began his academic career at the University of North Carolina atChapel Hill (1989-2000), where he served as Assistant, Associate, and ultimatelyfull Professor of Psychology.

Dr. Hirshman has a strong interdisciplinary background, having earned his under-graduate degree summa cum laude in economics and mathematics from Yale andhis Ph.D. in cognitive psychology at UCLA.

Dr. Marvin MandellNCAA FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE

Marv Mandell is a Professor of Policy Sciences and UMBC’sFAR for the past six years. Last summer, Dr. Mandell wasselected to head the America East Conference’s group offaculty athletic representatives. Marvin Mandell (Public Pol-icy) will assume the presidency of the National Associationof Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA) attheir 2008 Annual Conference this month. He received hisPh.D. from Northwestern University, and has also taught atSyracuse and Johns Hopkins.

Gary WohlstetterSENIOR ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Gary Wohlstetter is a veteran of the UMBC staff. He arrivedin 1989 after directing the recreation program at Hunter(N.Y.) College. After 15 years of supervising the Physical Ed-ucation, Rec Sports, Intramurals and Club Sports programs,the Brooklyn, N.Y., native and ‘85 graduate of Hunter now

works primarily in our Athletics division. He is responsible for entrepreneurial ef-forts, construction, long-term planning, day-to-day and game-day operations andfacilities upkeep and programming.

Kathy ZerrlautSENIOR ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTORSENIOR WOMEN’S ADMINISTRATOR

Kathy Zerrlaut has enjoyed a wonderful tenure atUMBC. She arrived in 1974, and coached more than850 games in 24 years in the sports of lacrosse and vol-leyball. For more than a decade, she has served asUMBC's Senior Women's Administrator and its compli-ance officer. She has received a pair of prestigious ap-pointments--to the NCAA Management Council and tothe chair of the 2004 NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Championships Committee. Sheoversees the Student Support Service program and handles day-to-day operationsof several women's varsity teams. Zerrlaut was a 2006 inductee to the UMBC Ath-letics Hall of Fame.

Tom MaierASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTORMARKETING & PROMOTIONS

Tom Maier has been a member of UMBC's administra-tive team since 1986. He heads up UMBC's marketingand promotional efforts and also oversees the commu-nity service and event ticketing programs. The 1974Wisconsin graduate had previously supervised UMBC'sPhysical Education program.

Steve LevyASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTORATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

Steve Levy enters his 23rd year at his alma mater, afterearning a B.A. degree in Interdisciplinary Studies in1985. He has recently been promoted to Associate Di-rector, and will lead UMBC’s efforts in expanding web-based programs, pursue additional avenues for media,and coordinate all departmental personnel searches.He is an active member of the College Sports Informa-tion Directors of America (CoSIDA) and has performed in public relations capaci-ties for the Baltimore Orioles and Baltimore Ravens.

UMBC COACHES

Baseball Head Coach: ..................................John JancuskaAssistant: ............................................................Bob Mumma Men's Basketball Head Coach: ................Randy Monroe Assistants: ................Aki Thomas, Nate Stewart, John Zito Women's Basketball Head Coach: ....................Phil Stern Assistants: ......Lindsey Roche, Sharri Rohde, Billi GodseyVolleyball Head Coach: ................................Ian Blanchard Assistant: ........................................................Brianna Koche M/W Cross Country Head Coach: ........ Matt GittermannM/W Track & Field Head Coach: ..................David Bobb Assistant ..........................................................Andrew TorgeM/W Tennis Head Coach: ............................................Open Assistant: ........................................................................OpenMen's Lacrosse Head Coach: ..................Don Zimmerman Assistants: ............................................Rob Cross, Pat TracySwimming & Diving Head Coach: ..........Chad Cradock Assistant: ..........................................................Chris Gibeau Diving Coaches: ........Kirsty Carrihill-Knoll, John GdowikSoftball Head Coach: ..........................................Joe French Assistants: ........................Wayne Miller, Lauren NicholsonW. Lacrosse Head Coach: ........................Courtney Connor

Assistants: .................................. Kelly Berger, Erin KoenigMen's Soccer Head Coach: ..............................Pete Caringi Assistants: ............................Anthony Adams, Sam DeBoneWomen's Soccer Head Coach: ........................Alyssa Radu Assistant: .......................................................... Mary Hearin

FACULTY & STAFF Asst. Dir. of Marketing/Promotions: ..Kristen AlexanderDance Coach: ....................................................Susan BarkerAsst. Dir. Ath. Comm.:..............................Jessica BernheimAdmin. Asst./Payroll ..............................Candy CangialosiStrength & Conditioning Coach......................Fred CantorAthletic Equipment Manager:..........................Ian CarmanRec Equipment Mgr.: ..................................Nicolette Engler Asst. Dir. Ath. Communications: ........Tom FenstermakerCoordinator of Club Sports ............................Brianne DeyAssistant Trainer:........................................Michelle DanielsAsst. AD/Rec. Programs/Physical Education..................................................................Mike D'Archangelo

Academic Advisor ............................................Chris DriscollCommunity Outreach:...................................... Kelly FaheyGroundskeeper: ................................................Amy FlemingAsst. AD/Fundraising: ..................Kevin Gibbons-O'Neill

Administrative Assisstant: ........................Carla Graham Director, Student Support Services ....Jessica HammondRAC Building Manager..................................Josh LightfootDirector's Executive Asst.: ........................Debee MathewsAsst. AD/Business and Finance: ................Mike MorganCoordinator of of Rec. Programs/PhysicalEducation/Summer Day Camp Director ......Jeff MooreAssistant Trainer: ....................................Ashley MoorefieldGrad. Assistant Trainer..........................Meaghan MurphyAcademic Advisor: ..................................Lauren NicholsonGroundskeeper: ..................................................Gary PeaseOffice Clerk ........................................................Devona Peck Director of Cheerleading ......................Talmesha RichardsAccount Associate:......................................Sheila SchubertAssistant Trainer: ................................................Katie Seilus Facilities Assistant ................................Ashlea UnderwoodPep Band Conductor:....................................Jari Villanueva Asst. AD/Operations: ....................................Sam Williams

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Rick Moreland (picturedwith Michael Jordan) cur-rently is the Vice Presidentfor Washington Sports andEntertainment Incorpo-rated. Moreland, a 1983graduate, established theschool record for mostpoints in a season with 610and ranks second all-timewith 1,728 career points inUMBC men’s basketball his-tory.

Former student-athletes continue to support their programs and the athleticdepartment by donating their time and resources through participating in work-shops, serving on university committees or just coming back to support theblack and gold. Athletic alumni return in great numbers at UMBC’s annualHomecoming, buoyed by the competitive juices generated by various alumnigames. Of course, another popular alumni event is the biennial UMBC AthleticHall of Fame Dinner, which will next take place in February 2010.

Cleopatra Borel, InterdisciplinaryStudies '02, a three-time UMBCtrack and field NCAA All-American inthe shot put and UMBC's first-everDivision-I NCAA champion, com-peted in the 2004 and 2008Olympics. Borel reached the finals inher event in Athens and placed 10thin the world in the competition.

Former major league pitchers Wayne Franklin and Jay Witasick pitched collegiately at UMBC, and a host of other Re-trievers have played professional baseball, including Zach Clark, who is currently pitching in the Baltimore Orioles’minor league system. Five ex-Retrievers won Major Indoor Soccer League titles with the Baltimore Blast, and MattWatson is expected to compete in the MLS or professionally in Europe by next season. A solid contingent of UMBClacrosse players star in Major League Lacrosse, including recent standouts Drew Westervelt, Brendan Mundorf andTerry Kimener, who was selected in the first round of the 2008 draft by the Chicago Machine.

Following the tradition of themen’s lacrosse team, manysports now host annual presea-son functions to introduce thecurrent team and reconnect withthe alumni. Retriever alumni areencouraged to bookmark theUMBC Athletics website atwww.umbcretrievers.com and theUMBC Alumni Community web-site Retriever Net (http://retriev-ernet.umbc.edu) to stay in stepwith the Dawgs!

UMBC Homecoming

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The Retriever Activities Center, a $5.6 million addition to the former UMBC Fieldhouse, was completed in thefall of 1999. The "RAC" has a large multi-purpose gymnasium, a weight room, fitness studio, cardio balcony,locker rooms, the Matt Skalsky Student-Athlete Lounge, administrative offices and a beautiful new lobbywith ticket booths and a pro shop.

Moreover, the RAC has a new academic center, containing dozens of PC's with ethernet connections for stu-dent-athletes to study in individual or group settings. There is also a new training room, which is more thantwo times the size of the former facility. The RAC Arena has brand new men's and women's basketball andswimming and diving locker room complexes and a media center at the west end. The RAC also contains anoffice complex, with a board room and dining facility for UMBC's administrative staff and coaches.

In the spring of 2004, UMBC Athletics began renovations to the RetrieverActivities Center in its continuous effort to bring top-notch facilities to itsstudent-athletes. The $2.4 million construction plan was set out to providenewly renovated varsity locker rooms for the men’s and women's basketballand swimming and diving teams, along with a new state of the art mediacenter, sports medicine training room, Student-Athlete Academic Center andoutdoor Tennis Complex.

Originally opened in 1973, thenewly named RAC Arena seats4,024 for athletic events, and hasalso hosted concerts for suchartists as Stain'd, Good Charlotte,Bush and N.E.R.D. over the lastseveral years. The arena hadchairback seats installed on thelower concourse and two state-of-the-art scoreboards were alsoadded. One scoreboard has graph-ics display capabilities for show-ing highlights of the game andother promotional activities. Thearena floor is surrounded by a1/10-mile running track and alsohouses the UMBC Athletic Hall ofFame.

The RAC Arena hashosted many prominentsporting events over theyears, including an in-ternational volleyballmatch between theUSA and Peru, numer-ous collegiate confer-ence championshipsand the Maryland Pub-lic Secondary SchoolsAssociation Champi-onships in girls' basket-ball.

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In Spring 2005, UMBC Stadium's Deso-Turf surface was replaced by Sportexe's Momentum 51 synthetic turf at a cost of morethan $800,000. Momentum 51 synthetic turf is an infill system, consisting of 70 percent ground rubber and 30 percent kiln-driedsand. Other facilities which have utilized this product include the Baltimore Ravens’ M&T Bank Stadium, the University of South-ern Mississippi’s M.M. Roberts Stadium, and the University of California’s Memorial Stadium. UMBC hosted its first game onthe new turf on national television (ESPN U).

UMBC Stadium was built in 1976 with a seating capacity of 4,500. Lights were added in 1992, and in 1996 a world-class trackand field complex was added. The Jim Pfrogner Press Box (named for UMBC's long-time track and field coach) was refurbishedin 2000, and it features two roof-top broadcast booths and wireless internet capabilities. The stadium is recently received a new$5 million locker room complex, which was completed in Spring 2008. The new complex houses all of UMBC’s outdoor teams.

The Baseball Factory Field at UMBC (capacity 1,000), located within the Sta-dium Complex, has permanent seating and a press box behind home plate. Re-cently lights and a new warning track surrounding the field were added, alongwith refurbishments to the dugouts and infield. Night spring games have be-come popular among students and the local community.

UMBC has one of the finest aquatic complexes in the Mid-Atlantic region.The indoor pool (UMBC Natatorium) was added to the RAC in 1977. Adjacentto the Natatorium is an oudoor pool complex added in 1996. In 2005 UMBChosted the America East Conference Swimming and Diving Championships, asthe Retrievers’ men’s team captured its eighth straight league title.

UMBC Soccer Stadium, situated adjacent to UMBC Stadium, wasconstructed in 1998. It currently has a seating capacity of 1,500and features a press box and scoreboard. The new Bermuda grasssurface installed in the spring of 2006 is believed to be the only oneof its kind among America East Conference schools.

A new six-court tennis facility was completed inApril of 2005. The enclosed center featureslights and additional spectator seating. Two ad-ditional courts are to be added shortly.

The softball diamond (capacity 500), just beyond the Base-ball Factory Field's right field fence, also features a pressbox and bleacher seats.

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The Sports Medicine Department

UMBC’s Sports Medicine Department strives to pro-vide comprehensive athletic training services to ap-proximately 425 UMBC student-athletes. A staff offive certified athletic trainers oversees the medicalcare for all of the student-athletes competing inUMBC's 19 varsity sports. The services includerecognition, treatment, rehabilitation, education andprevention of injuries occurring during participationin athletic activities. Each athletic trainer supervisesRetriever student-athletes during practices andhome events as well as road competitions. In thewinter of 2005, UMBC introduced the newly de-signed and built Sports Medicine Services Center.Increasing the size of the previous center nearlythree-fold, the new capabilities of the Sports Medi-cine training room allows student-athletes to reha-bilitate with greater ease.

Meet Our Team Chiropractor Dr. Alan K. Sokoloff is a graduate of UMBC and Palmer College of Chiro-practic and has been UMBC’s Chiropractor since 1991.

Dr. Sokoloff:Founder of the Yalich Clinic of Glen Burnie 1987Team Chiropractor for the Baltimore RavensPost Graduate Diplomat Degree in Sports Medicine MCA Chiropractor of the year 2001-021998 Goodwill Games & 1999 USA Olympic Team DC for Pan Am Games

Meet Our PhysiciansUnion Memorial Sports Medicine /MedStar Health

Medical Team Physician : Dr. Andrew Tucker has served as UMBC'steam physician for 14 years. He is also the head team physician for theBaltimore Ravens, caring for players and organization members from foot-ball injuries to general medical health. Dr. Tucker's practice focuses onacute and chronic musculoskeletal injuries and conditions in active peo-ple of all ages, as well as medical problems and issues that are uniqueto sports and exercise.

Orthopaedic Team Physician: Dr. W. Hugh Baugher has served asUMBC's team physician for 26 years. He previously provided team physi-cian services to the Baltimore Orioles, Baltimore Thunder and various na-tional amateur and NCAA events. Dr. Baugher specializes in the shoulder,hand, wrist, knee, sports medicine and arthroscopy.

When fans come to see the Retrievers play, they witness the excitement of Division I ath-letics. What they may not see is all the work that is done behind the scenes so that the stu-

dent-athletes can achieve their highest potential, both on the field and in the classroom.

UMBC Strength and Conditioning

UMBC Strength and Conditioning provides student-ath-letes the latest and newest approaches to safe and suc-cessful training of their bodies. The Varsity TrainingCenter is solely dedicated to UMBC’s student-athletes,and a major fundraising campaign is underway to refur-bish the complex.

8855

Giving to Retriever Athletics

UMBC has a proud tradition of successful student-athletes and is currently experiencing tremendous growth. UMBC fields 19 intercollegiate athletic teamscompeting at the Division-I level in the America East Conference and 26 club sports teams. At the heart of our athletic program are the more than 1,100 stu-dent-athletes representing the university on our athletic fields and in the classroom. In order for these young men and women to continue to succeed, we mustincrease our external support and department resources. The need for support has never been greater, largely due to the success the Retrievers have recentlyexperienced.

With limited funding through university and state resources, the UMBC Athletic Department relies on the generosity of individuals to secure the financialbacking necessary for our student-athletes to achieve the highest standards of athletic competitiveness and academic achievement. Gifts made to UMBC Ath-letics are managed in accordance with the University of Maryland Foundation's official policies and procedures and approved Athletic Department guidelinesand are utilized to expand scholarship opportunities for student-athletes, maintain and improve physical facilities, provide academic support programmingand enable UMBC to compete in the America East Conference.

Today's student-athletes face more challenges than ever. Along with the high demands of their sports - practice, training, travel, community involvement andcompetition - it is our student-athletes' greatest responsibility and commitment to achieve academic success. In the last five years, 20 student-athletes haveearned Academic All-America status. Over the previous two semesters, more than 47% of UMBC student-athletes have earned 3.0 grade-point averages orhigher. The involvement and financial support of alumni, families and fans will enable our student-athletes to build upon these standards.

Benefits of giving to UMBC Athletics can include the following:-Ensuring the continued academic and athletic success of our student-athletes and our athletics program.-Contributing to the educational opportunities of future employees and leaders of our community. -Building relationships within the community through your association with UMBC Athletics.-Improving the experience of UMBC student-athletes. -Tax deductions. -Philanthropic recognition.

Go Retrievers!

To support UMBC Athletics, please contact Kevin Gibbons-O’Neill, Assistant Di-rector of Athletics, at (410) 455-1532. On behalf of our coaches and student-athletes, we thank you in advance for demonstrating your commitment toacademic and athletic excellence by giving to UMBC Athletics.

ACSA

The Academic Center for Student-Athletes (ACSA) is not only a placefor student-athletes to study, it alsoserves as the liaison to several de-partments on campus. ACSA as-sists students with registration,financial aid and career develop-ment. It is located on the secondfloor of the RAC and is furnishedwith 15 computers, individual studycarrels, tutoring space and a com-prehensive resource area. Eachyear, UMBC Athletics sets newstandards for academic excellenceand the support of the ACSA hasbeen critical to its success.

Athletic Communications

The Office of Athletic Communica-tions is responsible for all of thepublicity needs of the athletic de-partment. Services such as publica-tions, statistics, electronic mediaproductions, website maintenanceand game management are pro-vided by the Athletic Communica-tions staff. The staff hopes thatmedia opportunities for UMBC’sstudent-athletes are a valuable partof their athletic and educational ex-perience.

Marketing and Promotions

The Office of Marketing and Promo-tions implements marketing andpromotions programs that will in-crease awareness, interest and en-thusiasm for UMBC sports. Thedepartment markets to UMBC stu-dents, faculty and staff, as well asyouth groups, organizations and thecommunities surrounding the cam-pus. The Office of Marketing andPromotions advocates a positivegame atmosphere and encouragesnew and old UMBC traditions.


8866 ACCESSING RETRIEVER BASKETBALL

RETRIEVERS ON THE AIRFor the first time in school history, UMBC Athletics will broadcast all of its men’s basketballgames. The new Fox1370 Sports Radio (WVIE) will be home for the men’s basketball,women’s basketball and men’s lacrosse teams.

In addition, a new feature, “The UMBC Basketball Show” featuring head coach Randy Mon-roe, will air on Thursday evenings from 6-7 p.m. The program will often originate from theSports Zone at the UMBC Commons. Veteran braodcaster Paul Mittermeier will host the showand will partner with Gary Stein and UMBC alum Troy Green on the broadcast team for allof the play-by-play action of Retriever basketball.

“We are excited about our partnership with UMBC sports,” said Bob Pettit, WVIE’s GeneralManager. “Our 50,000-watt daytime signal will give students, alumni and fans the oppor-tunity to follow all the action of Retrievers’ basketball and lacrosse throughout the region.”

UMBC has partnered with the Mid-Atlantic Sports Network (MASN) to bring regional fansthe action of at least four men’s games this season, starting with the game vs. Towson on Dec.

3.

The Retrievers are also proud to return to WNST 1570 AM.The “Randy Monroe Re-port” will air during theconference season on“The Comcast MorningShow” with host DrewForrester during themorning drive on Fri-days.

RETRIEVERS ON THE WEBUMBC Athletics first launched its website, www.umbcretrievers.com, in September 2001. In November 2004, the site was re-launched withseveral added features. Retriever fans can now buy from the Retriever Pro Shop on-line, and prospective student-athletes can submittheir vital statistics to the coach of their choice with the click of a mouse, as well. Another interactive feature is the bi-monthly Fan Poll.

The site is updated on a daily basis andalso features a scoreboard, events cal-endar and breaking news about Re-triever Athletics. The site is designed byAmericanEagle.com and is maintainedby that vendor and the UMBC Office ofAthletic Communications.

Fans can hear every UMBC men’s bas-ketball game via the website(www.v1370.com) , and LIVE STATS!(game play-by-play) are available forall home games and most road contests,as well. These are free services pro-vided by UMBC Athletics.

For the second consecutive year, fanscan watch every home basketball gameon the web. UMBC has partnered withPack Network to provide a videostreaming service that will be availableon the Retrievers’ new multimedia web-site, www.umbcretrievers.tv.

Play-by-play announcer Troy Green

Veteran broadcasters Gary Stein (L) and Paul Mittermeier


MEDIA OUTLETS 8877

NEWSPAPERSThe Baltimore SunCalvert & Centre Sts.Baltimore, MD 21278Phone: 410-332-6200Fax: 410-783-2518Attn: MIke Klingaman

The Baltimore Examiner400 East Pratt StreetBaltimore, MD 21202Phone: 410-878-6149Attn: Ron Snyder, Dave Carey, Sean Welsh

The Catonsville Times757 Frederick RoadSuite 103Catonsville, MD 21228Phone: 410-788-4500Fax: 410-788-4103Attn: Craig Clary

The Annapolis Capital Moreland ParkwayAnnapolis, MD 21204Phone: 410-263-8576Fax 410-280-5953 Attn: Bill Wagner

The Retriever WeeklyUniversity Center Rm. 219UMBCBaltimore, MD 21250Phone: 410-455-1260Fax: 410-455-1265Attn: Donald Driver, Corey Johns

Press Box3600 Clipper Mill RoadSuite 155Baltimore, MD 21211Phone: 410-366-7272Fax: 410-366-7220Attn: Kevin Heitz

RADIOGary SteinPlay-by-Play Announcer14 Cornfield CourtReisterstown, MD 21136

Paul MittermeierPlay-by-Play Announcer/Analyst1004 Starboard Ct.Edgewood, MD 21040

Troy GreenPlay-by-Play Announcer/Analyst912 Taxus Drive #204Odenton, MD 21113

WVIE/WCBM-AM1726 Reisterstown RoadSuite 117Baltimore, MD 21208Phone: 410-58--6800Fax: 410-580-6810Attn: Jerry Coleman

WNST-AM1550 Hart RoadTowson, MD 21286Phone: 410-821-9678Fax: 410-828-4698Attn: Glenn Clark

WJFK-AM600 Washington AvenueSuite 201Towson, MD 21204Phone: 410-769-9535Fax: 410-825-2411

WBAL-AM3800 Hooper AvenueBaltimore, MD 21211Phone: 410-338-6529 Fax: 410-889-6045Attn: Steve Davis, Keith Mills

TELEVISIONWBAL (NBC)3800 Hooper AvenueBaltimore, MD 21211Phone: 410-338-6510Fax: 410-338-6526Attn: Gerry Sandusky

WJZ (CBS)Television HillBaltimore, MD 21211Phone: 410-578-7522Fax: 410-578-7502Attn: Mark Viviano

WMAR (ABC)6400 York RoadBaltimore, MD 21212Phone: 410-377-7558Fax: 410-377-0493Attn: Rob Karlin

WBFF (FOX)3500 Parkdale AvenueBaltimore, MD 21211Phone: 410-467-5595Fax: 410-467-5093Attn: Bruce Cunningham

Mid-Atlantic Sports Network333 West Camden StreetBaltimore, MD 21201-2435Phone: 410-625-7100

Comcast SportsNet7700 Wisconsin AvenueSecond FloorBethesda, MD 21211Phone: 301-718-3200Fax: 301-718-3324Attn: Joe Yasharoff

WIRE SERVICEAssociated Press218 No. Charles St.Suite 330Baltimore, MD 21201Phone: 410-837-8315Fax: 410-837-4291Attn: Dave Ginsburg, Pete Kerzel

CONFERENCEAmerica East Conference10 High StreetSuite 860Boston, MA 02110Phone: 617-695-6369Fax: 617-695-6385Attn: Sean Tainsch

MEDIA GUIDELINESMembers of the working press are welcometo visit UMBC as often as possible. It wouldbe greatly appreciated if members of themedia who plan to cover Retriever Basketballwould notify the Office of Athletic Communi-cations 48 hours prior to the game, as pressrow seating is limited. Season passes will besent to media agencies who cover UMBC Ath-letics on a regular basis, and game-by-gamecredentials will be available at theMedia/Will Call Ticket Window of the Re-triever Activities Center Arena.

GAME SERVICESUMBC will provide the following services foreach home basketball game: game notes,rosters, halftime and post-game statistics andplay-by-play. Lite fare will be served ap-proximately 90 minutes before game time inRAC Room 322.

Radio stations which are broadcasting thegame can also obtain stats at most time-outs.Per America East Conference policies, the vis-iting coach and requested players will meetthe media in the Media Room approximately10 minutes after the conclusion of the game,followed by Coach Monroe and requestedRetriever players.

MEDIA WORK AREAReporters may file from the Media Room. Acopier and fax machine are available.

PARKINGParking is located in the lower gated area ofthe double-tiered lot in front of the RACArena (for a mere 50 cents) or on the sur-rounding Hilltop Circle. There is also a me-tered lot on the upper deck of thedouble-tiered lot which is free on weekends.

PHOTOGRAPHERSPhotographers should follow all guidelines setforth by the Media Guidelines manual, pub-lished by the NCAA. Flash photography is notpermitted. Strobe lights are not permittedwithout prior consent of the Office of AthleticCommunications.

RADIO BROADCASTSThere is one phone line available to the offi-cial station of an opponent school. There willbe a $100.00 charge for use of that line un-less a reciprocal agreement can be reached.Checks should be made payable to the Uni-versity of Maryland and sent to the attentionof UMBC’s Athletic Business Manager prior tothe broadcast. Due to UMBC’s digital phonesystem, it may be necessary for the station tocall the RAC Arena. Outgoing calls must bemade collect. Call Steve Levy (410-455-2197) in advance to reserve the line.


8888 TV/RADIO ROSTER

BAKARISMITHG ● So. ● 6-3 ● 185Silver Spring, Md.Baltimore City CC

2RICHFLEMMING

F ● So. ● 6-7 ● 205Chester, Pa.

Fairfield

RODNEYADKINSG ● So. ● 6-0 ● 165Greenwich, Conn.Trinity Catholic

FRANKMCKNIGHTG ● So. ● 6-1 ● 175

Springfield, Pa.Springfield

MATTSPADAFORAG/F ● Jr. ● 6-5 ● 200

Richboro, Pa.Archbishop Wood

CHAUNCEYGILLIAMG ● Fr. ● 6-5 ● 220

Columbia, Md.Brewster Academy (N.H.)

BRETTBURRIERG/F ● Fr. ● 6-6 ● 205

Westminster, Md.Mercersburg Academy (Pa.)

RANDYMONROEHead CoachFifth SeasonCheyney ’87

NATESTEWARTAssistant Coach

Third SeasonRoanoke ’03

AKITHOMASAssistant CoachSecond Season

Howard ’02

JOHNZITOAssistant Coach

First SeasonUMBC ’06

1 5 20

21 23 24

4

JUSTINFRYF ● Jr. ● 6-9 ● 220

New Bloomfield, Pa.West Perry

30

DARRYLPROCTORF ● Sr. ● 6-4 ● 230

District Heights, Md.Coppin State

JAKEWASCOF ● Fr. ● 6-9 ● 210Philadelphia, Pa.

Franklin Learning Center

UWEMESHIETEDOHOF ● Sr. ● 6-8 ● 225

Miami, Fla.American

32 34 40MARCOSTAMARESF ● Fr. ● 6-7 ● 210

Queens, N.Y.St. Mary’s

42

JAYGREENEG ● Sr. ● 5-8 ● 160

Whitehall, Pa.Whitehall

CAVELLJOHNSONHead Manager

First SeasonUMBC

NOVEMBER Sat. 15 STEVENSON (Md.) 7:05 p.m.Mon. 17 at Morgan State 7:00 p.m. Fri. 21 at Tyler Ugloyn Columbia Classic

UMBC vs. Quinnipiac 6:00 p.m. Sat. 22 UMBC vs. Columbia/Bryant 6:00/8:00 p.m.Wed. 26 at George Washington 7:30 p.m. Sat. 29 TOLEDO 2:05 p.m. DECEMBERWed. 3 TOWSON (MASN) 7:05 p.m. Wed. 10 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE 7:05 p.m. Sat. 13 at Pittsburgh (MASN) 7:00 p.m.Sat. 20 AMERICAN (MASN) 7:05 p.m.Tues. 23 at Nebraska 8:00 p.m. Tues. 30 at Saint Louis 9:00 p.m. JANUARYSat. 3 Stony Brook* 7:05 p.m.Sat. 10 MAINE* 7:05 p.m.Wed. 14 at New Hampshire* (CN8) 7:00 p.m.Sat. 17 HARTFORD* 7:05 p.m.Mon. 19 at Vermont* 7:00 p.m.Thu. 22 at Boston Univ.* 7:00 p.m.Sun. 25 at Albany* 2:00 p.m.Wed. 28 BINGHAMTON* 7:05 p.m.Sat. 31 at Stony Brook* 7:00 p.m.FEBRUARYMon. 2 BOSTON UNIV.* (MASN) 7:05 p.m.Sat. 7 at Maine* 7:00 p.m.Tue. 10 NEW HAMPSHIRE* (MASN) 7:05 p.m.Sat. 14 at Hartford* 2:00 p.m.Tue. 17 VERMONT* (CSN+) 7:05 p.m.Sat. 21 at ESPNU Bracket Busters TBAThu. 26 at Binghamton* 7:00 p.m.MARCH Sun. 1 ALBANY* 2:05 p.m.Fri. 6-Sun. 8 America East Championships! TBASat. 14 America East Finals (ESPN2) TBAHome Contests are in BOLD*America East contests ! at SEFCU Arena, Albany, N.Y.All times are EST.

2008-09 men's basketball media guide

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