2009-10 georgetown university men's basketball game program - version 6

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CreditsThe 2009-10 Georgetown University men’s basketball gameday program is published by the Sports Information Office. It was written and compiled by Sports Information Director Mike “Mex” Carey. Editing, coordination and assistance on the program was provided by Publications Coordinator Diana T. Pulupa. Editorial assistance provided by Bill Shapland, Barbara Jonas, Drew Wiseman, Ryan Sakamoto, Philip Giantsos, Hannah Maier, Anna Selling, John Lim, Mary Jane Cratty and the Georgetown Basketball Office. Additional assistance provided by Dan O’Neil, Steve Hines and Jordan Jarry. Photography by Mitchell Layton, Rafael Suanes, Georgetown University photographer Phil Humnicky and university archives. Design by Old Hat Creative; Norman, Okla. Printing by Frank Gumpert Printing; Annapolis, Md. Special thanks to Robert Smith and the Old Hat Creative staff as well as Matt Marzullo, Tina Friia and the Frank Gumpert staff.

This is Georgetown .........................................................................2-4Administration ....................................................................................6-8Verizon Center ....................................................................................14Head Coach John Thompson III ...............................................16-22Assistant Coaches .......................................................................24-26Support Staff ................................................................................28-30

2009-10 Hoyas Austin Freeman ............................................................................32 Nikita Mescheriakov ....................................................................34 Julian Vaughn ................................................................................36 Chris Wright .................................................................................38 Jason Clark....................................................................................40 Greg Monroe ................................................................................42 Henry Sims....................................................................................44 Jerrelle Benimon ..........................................................................46 Ryan Dougherty ...........................................................................48 Vee Sanford ..................................................................................50 2009-10 Schedule / Team Photo ......................................52-53 Stephen Stepka ...........................................................................54 Hollis Thompson ..........................................................................56

Hoya Timeline............................................................................... 58-64Top Games in Hoya History .......................................................66-72Georgetown in the Postseason ................................................ 74-76Hoyas in the BIG EAST Tournament ............................................. 78BIG EAST Awards & Honors ..........................................................80All-Time Records ..........................................................................82-84Hoyas in the NBA ........................................................................86-87Hoyas on MASN ................................................................................88Athletic Success ..........................................................................90-92Hoyas and USA Basketball .............................................................96Hoya Spirit ...........................................................................................98Hoya Hoop Club .....................................................................100-103

CONTENTS

1

Combining the tradition of being the oldest Catholic institution of higher learning in the United States with an awareness of ever-changing edu-cational needs, Georgetown University continues to challenge the minds of young men and women eager to learn.

Founded in 1789 as Georgetown College, a small gathering of 12 students and a handful of professors, it has grown into a major interna-tional university that includes four undergraduate schools, respected graduate programs, a law school and a medical school.

Georgetown’s 104-acre Main and Medical Center campus, located in a historic neighbor-hood of our nation’s capital and overlooking the Potomac River, houses 64 buildings including a hospital and hotel, athletic fields and student residences that can accommodate more than 6,000 students.

Ranked among the nation’s most distinguished institutions of higher learning, the success of the University’s philosophy and endeavors is reflected in its enrollment and applicant pool. Its student

body, one of the most geographically diverse in the country, consists of individuals from all 50 states and 132 foreign countries, while only 21 percent of its applicants for the freshman class of 2011 were accepted.

In the classroom, the University offers state-of-the-art facilities, while holding less than an 8-to-1 student-to-faculty ratio. Today more than 13,000 students are enrolled in undergraduate and graduate programs at Georgetown University, served by more than 1,200 full time and 450 part time faculty.

700 full-time and 350 part-time professors teach undergraduates on the main campus. Dis-tinguished professors include former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, former Director of the CIA George Tenet, best-selling author and linguist Deborah Tannen, former National Security Advisor Anthony Lake, and former Spanish Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar. Recent visiting faculty include Grammy-winner Bobby McFerrin and acclaimed author Mario Vargas Llosa.

University Mission Statement

WELCOME TO GEORGETOWN

Georgetown is a Catholic and Jesuit, student-centered research university.

Established in 1789 in the spirit of the new republic, the University was founded on the principle that serious and sustained discourse among people of different faiths, cultures, and beliefs promotes intellectual, ethical and spiritual understanding. We embody this principle in the diversity of our students, faculty and staff, our commit-ment to justice and the common good, our intellectual openness and our international character.

An academic community dedicated to creating and communicating knowledge, Georgetown provides excellent undergrad-uate, graduate and professional education in the Jesuit tradition for the glory of God and the well-being of humankind.

Georgetown educates women and men to be reflective lifelong learners, to be responsible and active participants in civic life, and to live generously in service to others.

GEORGETOWN MEN’S BASKETBALL

2

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Athletics at GeorgetownGeorgetown University’s varsity athletics pro-

grams are a major component of the undergraduate experience. Georgetown offers 29 varsity sports that compete at the Division I level, most of them in the nationally-recognized BIG EAST Conference. Georgetown’s 800-plus student-athletes are a major portion of the University’s enrollment, with more than one of every 10 undergraduates, competing on a team.

Athletics at Georgetown enjoys a rich history dating back to the first documented athletic contest, a baseball game on May 10, 1870. Georgetown’s tradition includes a total of 17 team and 18 individual national championships, while boasting numerous Olympians, National Players of the Year and All-Americans.

The success continued for Georgetown athletics during the 2008-09 academic year. Twenty-seven student-athletes earned All-America honors, while an additional 65 earned all-conference recognition, including five major conference award winners, and 269 received academic acknowledgement.

Highlights from this year include a regular season championship, NCAA Tournament berths and numerous individual honors.

The women’s lacrosse squad had an outstand-ing year winning the regular season championship, advancing to the BIG EAST Tournament champion-ship game and earning an at-large NCAA bid. Seven Hoyas were named All-BIG EAST and the team won three major awards including BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year for Head Coach Ricky Fried and his assistants.

The track & field program had another strong season with the women finishing second at the In-door BIG EAST Championship and the men placing third at the outdoor conference meet. Georgetown graduate student Maggie Infeld won the 1,500 meters and anchored the winning 4x800 meter relay team. Overall, the program had 16 All-Americans. This followed a successful fall that saw Andrew Bumbalough capture the BIG EAST Cross Country title.

Both the men’s and women’s basketball teams qualified for the postseason. The men received a bid to the NIT led by BIG EAST Rookie of the Year Greg Monroe. The women advanced to the WNIT for the first time since 2003 playing late into March eventu-ally falling in the tournament quarterfinals. Senior Karee Houlette was an All-BIG EAST performer.

The men’s and women’s soccer squads both made the BIG EAST Tournament after success-ful seasons. After receiving a first-round bye, the women hosted their first BIG EAST quarterfinal in the program’s history.

On the water, sophomore Charlie Buckingham was awarded the Everett B. Morris Trophy which

goes to the College Sailor of the Year. It marked the second year in a row a Hoya had received the honor and the third recognition in four years. A total of six GU sailors were named All-American following the close of the season. Also, women’s rowing head coach Glenn Putyrae and his staff were named the BIG EAST Rowing Coaching Staff of the Year after the Hoyas finished fourth at the BIG EAST Champi-onships.

Two famous firsts also occurred during the 2008-09 season as the Georgetown softball team set off on its maiden voyage in BIG EAST play, narrowly missing the conference tournament. The George-town women’s golf team also hosted the NCAA Divi-sion I Women’s Golf Championship for the first time. The event was held at the Caves Valley Golf Club in Owings Mills, Md., during the month of May.

HistoryFor more than 215 years, Georgetown University

has overlooked the banks of the Potomac River. Georgetown owes its existence to Father John Carroll, whose desire for an academy to educate the Catholic youth of the nation that gave root to the founding of Georgetown.

Construction began on the first building in 1788, but the first student, William Gaston, arrived from North Carolina in 1791 before it was even com-pleted. Two years later, Charles and George Dinnies, brothers from New York, were awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts and became the College’s first graduates.

By 1871, Georgetown had expanded to include two professional schools: medicine and law, and gradually moved towards establishing itself as a university. During this time, the school was guided by the efforts of Patrick F. Healy, S.J., who is often referred to as its second founder. The son of an Irish immigrant and a former slave, Father Healy became the first African-American to earn a Ph.D. and the first to head a predominantly white university. President from 1874 until 1882, he is credited with guiding Georgetown from a small liberal arts college to a modern university.

Women began to study at Georgetown when the School of Nursing was founded in 1903. Their enroll-ment increased gradually through the first part of the century and by 1952 was admitted to all schools but the College of Arts and Sciences. At the end of the 1960’s, the University became fully coeducational, as women were admitted to the college.

The 1980’s were highlighted by intense growth and prosperity through the leadership of its 46th President Timothy S. Healy, S.J. Its academic reputa-tion improved, its endowment increased five-fold, minority enrollment grew and a host of building were constructed including Yates Field House, the Intercultural Center and the Leavey Center.

DiversityGeorgetown University’s commitment to

diversity is manifested in its student body -- which includes people of many different ethnic and reli-gious backgrounds -- and in its commitment to the recruitment of outstanding women and minorities to join its community of faculty and staff. Georgetown is an equal opportunity employer, and makes a con-certed effort to achieve ethnic and gender diversity throughout its workforce.

The January 2003 issue of Black Enterprise magazine ranked Georgetown third after Stanford and Columbia among non-historically black colleges and universities as a place where African American students feel that their aspirations are supported. In November 2003, the Journal of Blacks in Higher Education ranked Georgetown 19th out of the top 50 highest academically ranked universities in the nation for its percentage of black students.

Georgetown University has long been a leader among America’s most selective institutions in pro-moting a diverse student body. Nearly 22 percent of Georgetown’s undergraduate population is from a minority ethnic background; the breakdown is as follows: African American, 6.7 percent; Asian American, 9.1 percent; Hispanic, 5.8 percent; and Native American, less than one percent.

Volunteerism & ServiceAt Georgetown, community service and volun-

teerism have long been defining characteristics of students’ education and the University’s mission. Georgetown embraces and lives out the Catholic, Jesuit ideal of service in its undergraduate, gradu-ate, law and medical schools. Georgetown cur-rently sponsors more than 100 community service initiatives that involve countless students, faculty, staff and alumni, and range from teaching children to offering pro bono legal services and providing health care for the medically underserved.

As a Catholic, Jesuit university, Georgetown undergraduates have historically chosen service careers in high numbers after graduation; in 2003, according to a voluntary survey of graduating seniors, more than 139 chose jobs in the public sector -- non-profit institutions, volunteer service, education, government service, Jesuit Volunteer Corps and other organizations in addition to the Peace Corps.

In 2005, Georgetown University produced the second highest number of Peace Corps volunteers among all private universities in the country, with 67 Georgetown alumni joining the Peace Corps.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

4


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JOHN J. DEGIOIAUNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

For more than a quarter century, John J. DeGioia, Ph.D (C’79, G’95) has helped to define and strengthen Georgetown Universi-ty as a premier institution for education and research. Since graduating from the Univer-sity in 1979, he has served both as a senior administrator and as a faculty member. On July 1, 2001, he became Georgetown’s 48th president.

As president, Dr. DeGioia is deeply com-mitted to sustaining academic excellence at Georgetown. He has helped to recruit intel-lectual leaders to the faculty and secured substantial funding for scholarly research and academic programs.

Under Dr. DeGioia’s leadership, the University completed in December 2003 the largest fund-raising effort in University history, the Third Century Campaign. The $1 billion capital campaign benefited George-town’s Main, Medical, and Law Center campuses to secure endowment funds for curriculum and faculty support, increase stu-dent financial aid, and build and renovate fa-cilities. In 2002-2003, Dr. DeGioia oversaw the largest expansion of campus facilities, with the Southwest Quadrangle - a one mil-lion square-foot complex of student housing; study, seminar and music rooms; and a new Jesuit Community - at the forefront.

Dr. DeGioia addresses broader issues in higher education as a board member of the American Council on Education, the Asso-ciation of American Colleges and Universi-ties, and the Campus Compact, and as an executive committee member of the Council on Competitiveness. He is chair of the Consortium on Financing Higher Education and serves on the Business-Higher Educa-tion Forum.

To prepare young people for leadership roles in the global community, Dr. DeGioia has expanded opportunities for intercultural and interreligious dialogue, welcomed world

leaders to campus, and convened interna-tional conferences to address challenging issues. He is a member of the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO and Chair of its Education Committee and he represents Georgetown at the World Economic Forum and on the Council on Foreign Relations.

Dr. DeGioia has enhanced Georgetown’s relationship with the many political, cultural, corporate, and economic resources of Washington, D.C. He serves on the Greater Washington Board of Trade and the Federal City Council. Dr. DeGioia is also a strong supporter of Georgetown’s social justice initiatives that seek to improve opportunities for Washington’s underserved neighbor-hoods.

As the first lay president of a Jesuit univer-sity, Dr. DeGioia places special emphasis on sustaining and strengthening Georgetown’s Catholic and Jesuit identity and its respon-sibility to serve as a voice and an instru-ment for justice. He has also been a strong advocate for inter-religious dialogue. He is a member of the Order of Malta, a lay religious order of the Roman Catholic Church dedi-cated to serving the sick and the poor.

Dr. DeGioia is a Professorial Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy. He earned a bachelor’s degree in English from George-town University in 1979 and his PhD in Philosophy from the University in 1995. He has most recently taught “Ethics and Global Development,” “Human Rights: A Culture in Crisis,” and a seminar on “Ways of Knowing.”

Prior to his appointment as president, Dr. DeGioia held a variety of senior administra-tive positions at Georgetown, including se-nior vice president, responsible for university-wide operations, and dean of student affairs. In 2004, he was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award for Excellence in Aca-demia from the Sons of Italy.

(left) President DeGioia with the 2007 BIG EAST Championship trophy

(right) Tyler Crawford & President DeGioia at graduation


6

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DANIEL R.PORTERF IELD, PH.D.

INTERIM DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Georgetown University President John J. DeGioia named Daniel R. Por-terfield, Ph.D. (C’83) Interim Athletics Director at the university in June

2009. Dr. Porterfield currently serves as Senior Vice President for Strategic Development. Porterfield has played an oversight role with Athletics for the past five years. He chaired the senior coordinating group that assisted the last interim Athletics Director in 2004-05. He participated in the search that brought Muir to the Francis X. Rienzo Chair of Athletics at Georgetown and provided week-to-week supervision for the Athletics Director on behalf of the President during the past year. In addition, he was a member of the Board of Directors ad hoc commit-tee on Athletics in 2006-07 and has participated heavily in the development of budget parameters for the Department and a conceptual model for a new training facility. Porterfield has worked closely with head coaches John Thompson III and Terri Williams-Flournoy to maximize opportunities for the men’s and women’s basketball programs, as well as with Vice President of Student Affairs Todd Olson to enhance academic services and leadership development for student-athletes. “I’m looking forward to providing interim leadership while President DeGioia recruits a new leader for the department,” Porterfield said. “My priorities will be to provide effective management, ensure a smooth transition for our permanent Athletics Director, meet and listen to coaches and alumni, and engage deeply with students so I can understand still better the nature and future potential of the student-athlete experience at Georgetown. This interim role combines nicely with my pre-existing work at Georgetown, which is to help foster aca-demic excellence, on-campus continuity, service to the city and new initiatives.” Porterfield, who is also an assistant professor of English and teaches lit-erature courses dealing with human rights, education and social justice, has served as a senior leader at Georgetown for more than 12 years. As senior

vice president for strategic development, he leads university initiatives in government relations, strategic planning, communications and new project development. He is the 2003 recipient of the Dorothy M. Brown Award for outstand-ing service to students and the 2008 Edward B. Bunn, S.J. Award for Teaching Excellence in Georgetown College. Porterfield is a 1983 graduate of Georgetown College and was a recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship and a Mellon Fellowship in the Humani-ties. He earned his Ph.D. degree at The City University of New York Graduate Center. Prior to coming to Georgetown in 1997, he served for four years as a senior aide to Health and Human Service Secretary Donna E. Shalala. In the 1980’s Dr. Porterfield founded Georgetown University’s D.C. Schools Project and After School Kids Program, two on-going social justice projects that allow several hundred students a year to work with immigrant children and at-risk youth. He now serves on the board of directors of The Cristo Rey Network. Dr. Porterfield is married to Karen A. Herrling (C ‘84, L ‘90). They have three children and live on campus in faculty housing.

8


2009-10 DUKE BLUE DEVILS

No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/Previous School2 NolanSmith G Jr. 6-2 185 UpperMarlboro,Md./OakHillAcademy(Va.)3 SethCurry G So. 6-1 175 Charlotte,N.C./CharlotteChristian5 MasonPlumlee F Fr. 6-10 230 Warsaw,Ind./ChristSchool(N.C.)12 KyleSingler F Jr. 6-8 230 Medford,Ore./SouthMedford20 AndreDawkins G Fr. 6-4 190 Chesapeake,Va./AtlanticShoresChristian21 MilesPlumlee F So. 6-10 240 Warsaw,Ind./ChristSchool(N.C.)30 JonScheyer G Sr. 6-5 190 Northbrook,Ill./GlenbrookNorth34 RyanKelly F Fr. 6-10 220 Raleigh,N.C./Ravenscroft41 JordanDavidson G GS 6-1 180 Melbourne,Ark./BlairAcademy(N.J.)42 LanceThomas F Sr. 6-8 225 ScotchPlains,N.J./St.Benedict’sPrep51 SteveJohnson F Jr. 6-5 210 ColoradoSprings,Colo./CheyenneMountain52 ToddZafirovski F Fr. 6-8 240 LakeForest,Ill./LakeForestAcademy53 CaseyPeters G Jr. 6-4 185 RedBank,N.J./RedBankRegional55 BrianZoubek C Sr. 7-1 260 Haddonfield,N.J./HaddonfieldMemorial

Head Coach: MikeKrzyzewskiAssociate Head Coaches: ChrisCollins,SteveWojciechowskiAssistant Coach: NateJames

Date Opponent Site Result/TimeNov.13 UNCGreensboro Durham,N.C. W,96-62Nov.16 CoastalCarolina Durham,N.C. W,74-49Nov.17 Charlotte Durham,N.C. W,101-59Nov.21 Radford Durham,N.C. W,104-67Nov.25 ArizonaState NewYork,N.Y. W,64-53Nov.27 Connecticut NewYork,N.Y. W,68-59Dec.2 Wisconsin Madison,Wis. L,73-69Dec.5 St.John’s Durham,N.C. W,80-71Dec.15 Gardner-Webb Durham,N.C. W,113-68Dec.19 Gonzaga NewYork,N.Y. W,76-41Dec.29 LongBeachState Durham,N.C. W,84-63Dec.31 Pennsylvania Durham,N.C. W,114-55Jan.3 Clemson* Durham,N.C. W,74-53Jan.6 IowaState Chicago,Ill. W,86-65Jan.9 GeorgiaTech* Atlanta,Ga. L,71-67Jan.13 BostonCollege* Durham,N.C. W,79-59

Date Opponent Site Result/TimeJan.17 WakeForest* Durham,N.C. W,90-70Jan.20 NCState* Raleigh,N.C. 9p.m.Jan.23 Clemson* Clemson,S.C. 9p.m.Jan.27 FloridaState* Durham,N.C. 9p.m.Jan.30 Georgetown Washington,D.C. 1p.m.Feb.4 GeorgiaTech* Durham,N.C. 7p.m.Feb.6 BostonCollege* ChestnutHill,Mass. 2p.m.Feb.10 NorthCarolina* ChapelHill,N.C. 9p.m.Feb.13 Maryland* Durham,N.C. 1p.m.Feb.17 Miami* CoralGables,Fla. 7p.m.Feb.21 VirginiaTech* Durham,N.C. 7:45p.m.Feb.25 Tulsa Durham,N.C. 7p.m.Feb.28 Virginia* Charlottesville,Va. 7:45p.m.March3 Maryland* CollegePark,Md. 9p.m.March6 NorthCarolina* Durham,N.C. 9p.m.

*ACCgame

2009-10 SchEDULE

DUKE BLUE DEVILSSATURDAY • JAN. 301 p.m.

Mike KrzyzewskiHead Coach

Jon ScheyerGuard

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PresidentObamaservedasasurpriseguestattheeighthannual“LetFreedomRing!”eventcelebratingthelifeandlegacyofthelateRev.MartinLutherKingJr.andhonoringNBAgreatandphilanthropistDikembeMutombo(I’91). Obamaenteredthecenter’sconcerthalltodeafeningcheersandpraisedMutomboforhiseffortstobringhealthcareandeducationtohisnativeDemocraticRepublicoftheCongo.GeorgetownandtheKennedyCenterforPerformingArtshostedthecelebrationonMonday,Jan.19. ThepresidentsaidMutomboisattackingpovertyinAfrica“withthesameferocitythatheusedtoblockshotsintheNBA.” ThephilanthropistreceivedtheJohnThompsonJr.LegacyofaDreamAwardforembodyingKing’sspiritandworkthroughtheDikembeMutomboFoundation. “Ourphilosophyistohelppeoplesotheycanhelpthem-selves,”Mutombosaid. Thehumanitariancreditedhisfather,whoearnedabout$37amonthasaschoolsuperintendent,withinstillinginhimanappreciationforeducation. MutombobroughtthoselessonswithhimtoGeorgetown,wherehefoundamentorandfriendinThompson,Georgetown’sformermen’sbasketballcoachbetween1972and1999. Mutombo,whoretiredlastyearafter18yearsofprofessionalbasketball,calledwinninganawardnamedforThompsonthe“equivalentofanNBAchampionship.”Helaudedhisformerheadcoachforpushingplayerstoachievebeyondtheirexpectations,especiallyoffthebasketballcourt. “Youneverknowwhatdirectionlifewilltakeyouorwhatroadyouwilltravel,”Mutombosaid.“Butyourchancesofsuccessarecertainlygreaterwithaneducationthanwithoutone.” GeorgetownPresidentJohnJ.DeGioiaalsocommendedMutombo’sworkintheCongo,tellingacapacityaudiencehowthefoundation’sBiambaMarieMutomboHospitalandResearchCenter,whichopenedin2007,isthecountry’sfirstnewmedicalfacilityinalmost40years.

“ItisatestamenttoDikembe’srespectforthedignityofhissistersandbrothersofKinshasa[Congo],”DeGioiasaid.“Dikembeembodiesthevalueswecelebratewhenwegathertogetheronthisday.” RyanWilson(C’12)introducedtheLegacyoftheDreamAward,sayinghefelthonoredtobeonstagewithObama,Mutombo,ThompsonandDeGioia. “IthinktheeventwasatremendousopportunityfortheGeorgetownandD.C.communitiestohonorsuchimportantleaders,”saidWilson,whohailsfromKing’sbirthplace,Atlanta.“Theaddedappearancebythepresident,roughlyayearafterhisinauguration,madeforamemorablenight.” IncelebratinghisfirstMartinLutherKingJr.Dayinoffice,ObamaacknowledgedthatthenationstillstrugglestofullyrealizeKing’svisions.HeurgedAmericanstodrawfromthecivilrightsleader’sexampleofunshakeableconvictions. “Despitethebitternessofthepast,despitethedifficultiesofthepresentanddespitetheuncertaintyofthefuture,Dr.Kingheldfasttohisdream,”Obamasaid.

OBama PraISES mUtOmBO

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No. Name 2-Point FG 3-Point FG Free Throws Fouls 1 Hollis Thompson 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 4 Chris Wright 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 5 Nikita Mescheriakov 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 10 Greg Monroe 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 11 Vee Sanford 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 12 Ryan Dougherty 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 15 Austin Freeman 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 20 Jerrelle Benimon 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 21 Jason Clark 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 22 Julian Vaughn 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 25 Stephen Stepka 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 30 Henry Sims 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5

GEORGETOwN HOYAS

No. Name 2-Point FG 3-Point FG Free Throws Fouls 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5

OPPONENT

NUMERICALNo. Name Pos. Ht. wt. Cl. Hometown/High School 1 Hollis Thompson F 6-7 205 Fr. Los Angeles, Calif. / Loyola4 Chris Wright G 6-1 208 Jr. Bowie, Md. / St. John’s College HS (D.C.)5 Nikita Mescheriakov F 6-7.5 215 Jr. Minsk, Belarus / St. John’s Prospect Hall (Md.)10 Greg Monroe C 6-11 247 So. New Orleans, La. / Helen Cox11 Vee Sanford G 6-3 180 Fr. Lexington, Ky. / Lexington Catholic12 Ryan Dougherty G 6-0 192 Jr. Kensington, Md. / St. Alban\s15 Austin Freeman G 6-3.5 227 Jr. Mitchellville, Md. / DeMatha20 Jerrelle Benimon F 6-7 242 Fr. Warrenton, Va. / Fauquier21 Jason Clark G 6-2 170 So. Arlington, Va. / Bishop O’Connell22 Julian Vaughn F 6-9 247 Jr. Vienna, Va. / Oak Hill Academy25 Stephen Stepka G 6-6 190 Fr. Fairfax, Va./W.T. Woodson30 Henry Sims C 6-10 230 So. Baltimore, Md. / Mount St. Joseph’s

COACHING/ADMINISTRATIVE STAFFHead Coach: John Thompson III (Princeton University, 1988), 6th yearAssistant Coach: Kenya Hunter (Duquesne University, 1996), 3rd yearAssistant Coach: David Cox (College of William & Mary, 1995), 3rd yearAssistant Coach: Mike Brennan (Princeton University, 1994), 1st year Director of Basketball Operations: Matt Henry (Trinity University, 2001), 6th yearAthletic Trainer: Lorry MichelStrength & Conditioning Coach: Augie Maurelli (Johns Hopkins, 1987), 6th year

2009- 10 GEORGETOWN MEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER

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Located in the heart of Washington, D.C., Verizon Center has been home to Georgetown’s men’s basketball team since 1997. Located just a few blocks from Capitol Hill at 7th and F Streets NW, Verizon Center sits in the middle of a restaurant/shopping district known as Gallery Place. The excitement and energy can easily be felt on gameday as more than half the student body are season ticket holders. As the students wear their “We Are Georgetown” t-shirts to create a sea of gray behind each baseline, the atmosphere certainly gives the Hoyas an undeniable home court advantage.

VERIZON CENTER


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“The electricity, energy, emotion and excitement of Hoya Basketball makes the cold wait for a front row seat worth every freezing minute.”

- Matthew LaMagna (F’11)

“Men’s basketball games at Verizon Center are amazing because it is a rare time when the entire campus truly comes together in support of a common goal. Past, present and future Hoyas unite to show what it means to be a Hoya.”

- Jason Burke (B’11)

“When Verizon Center gets loud, there is no place like it. With thousands of screaming fans wearing the blue and gray, the building is instantly transformed into one of the best home courts in the country.”

- Steve Alleva (C’05)Director of Ticket Sales & Operations

VERIZON CENTERQUICK FACTSCapacity: 20,600110 Luxury Suites

Home to: Georgetown Hoyas -Men’s Basketball (NCAA)Washington Wizards (NBA)Washington Capitols (NHL)Washington Mystics (WNBA)

Georgetown Record at Verizon Center: 122-48

John Thompson III’s Record atVerizon Center: 59-14

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116-51 At Georgetown |184-93 Overall

JOHN THOMPSON IIIHEAD COACH | SIXTH SEASON

Entering his sixth season as the head coach, John Thompson III has added new chapters to the rich history of Georgetown

men’s basketball. Since arriving on the Hilltop, the Hoyas have advanced to one Final Four (2007), won a BIG EAST Tournament title (2007), won back-to-back BIG EAST Regular Season titles (2006-07, 2007-08), reached three-straight NCAA Tournaments (2006-08) and been invited to the National Invitation Tournament twice (2005, 2009). During that time, Georgetown has been ranked among the top-25 teams in the country for 38-straight weeks and is among the win-ningest programs in the BIG EAST Conference. In addition, over the last three years, more Georgetown players (4) have been selected in the NBA Draft than any other school in the BIG EAST Conference. Thompson is a two-time winner of the Black Coaches Association (BCA) Male Coach of the Year Award (2007, 2008) and was named the 2007 National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) Coach of the Year. In his first five years at Georgetown, Thomp-son has guided the Hoyas to a 116-51 overall record (.695 win percentage) and to a 51-30 record in conference play. Overall in nine years as a head coach, includ-ing four at his alma mater, Princeton, Thompson has compiled a 184-93 overall record, with a 98-42 record in conference play (BIG EAST and Ivy League combined), won five league championships and guided his teams to eight postseason appearances Last season, Georgetown made its fifth-straight postseason appearance under Thompson, advancing to the NIT where the team lost to eventual runner-up Baylor. The Hoyas finished the season with a 16-15 overall record and were 7-11 in the conference, finish-ing 12th in the BIG EAST Conference, which was arguably the toughest in the country last year. Georgetown finished the season ranked No. 12 in the country in strength of schedule, posted four wins over top-25 teams, beat two teams that advanced to the Final Four (UConn

and Villanova) as well as two that advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament (Memphis, Syracuse). Freshman center Greg Monroe was named the BIG EAST Rookie of the Year, becoming the sixth player in Georgetown history to earn the award. The Hoyas made their third-straight NCAA Tournament appearance during the 2007-08 season, tabbed as the No. 2 seed before los-ing in the second round. Thompson’s team earned a 28-6 (82.3 win percentage) mark, going 15-3 in BIG EAST play to garner its second-consecutive regular season champi-

onship, a feat previously unmatched in Hoya his-tory. His team appeared in the national polls all 20 weeks of the season, never dropping lower than 12th and senior Patrick Ewing Jr. earned the inaugural BIG EAST Sixth Man of the Year Award. During Thompson’s third season as George-town’s head coach, in 2006-07, JTIII and the Hoyas won the BIG EAST Regular Season Championship, the BIG EAST Tournament Championship and the NCAA East Regional Championship while compiling a 30-7 record en route to the Final Four. The Hoyas appeared in the national polls 18 times, defeated seven nationally-ranked opponents and compiled a conference record of 13-3. Thompson saw junior Jeff Green named BIG EAST Player of the Year, MVP of the BIG EAST Tournament and MVP of the NCAA East Regional. Green was the fifth player selected in the 2007 NBA Draft. Thompson garnered his second-consecutive BCA Fritz Pollard Coach of the Year Award as well as being named Coach of the Year by the NABC. In his second season at the helm, Thomp-son’s Hoyas made their presence felt with a thrilling run to the Sweet 16. This was his fifth trip to the post-season in six years as a head coach. A first-round victory over Northern Iowa and a second-round defeat of Ohio State ad-vanced Georgetown to its first Regional Semi-final since 2001. The Hoyas, who fell just three points shy of a victory over the eventual national champion Florida Gators, ended the year with a 23-10 overall record, earning Thompson the Black Coaches Association’s Fritz Pollard Male Coach of the Year Award. In his inaugural season as the Hoyas’ head coach, Thompson’s approach took a giant leap when he became one of only three coaches in BIG EAST history to defeat a nationally ranked team in the conference opener. The Hoyas ended up winning 19 games and advanced to the NIT Quarterfinals. Arriving on the Hilltop in 2004, Thompson became the 17th head coach in program history and the second named John Thompson. The child of one Hall of Fame coach and the student

A CLOSER LOOKFull NameJohn Robert Thompson III

Born March 11, 1966 inBoston, Mass.

High SchoolGonzaga High School,Washington, D.C.

CollegePrinceton University,Princeton, N.J.Bachelor of Arts, politics, 1988

As a PlayerFour-year letterwinnerat PrincetonB.F. Bunn Award Winner (MVP)

As a Coach2004-present - Head Coach,Georgetown University2000-04 - Head Coach,Princeton University1995-2000 - Assistant Coach,Princeton University

PersonalCoach Thompson and his wife, Monica, have three children, Morgan (11), John Wallace (8) and Matthew (6)

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of another, JTIII has added a Princeton touch to Georgetown’s rich basketball history, creating a new system he describes as the Georgetown Offense: “The `system’ is more about how you see the game than about plays. It’s about adjusting and adapting to your own skills and strengths, and the skills and strengths of your opponent. If you look at the Sacramento Kings, Washington Wizards, Northwestern, Richmond or Princeton, they obviously aren’t the exact same style of ball. But the principles they play are the same – movement, reads, sharing patience and preci-sion. You take the skills and personality of your team and tweak the system accordingly.” Prior to coaching at Georgetown, Thompson guided Princeton to three Ivy League Champi-onships, two NCAA tournaments and an NIT appearance over his four years as head coach. He amassed a 68-42 record as Princeton’s head coach after serving as an assistant coach at Princeton from 1995- 2000. As assistant coach, he helped lead the team to a top-10 na-tional ranking and five-consecutive postseason appearances. Princeton not only made the postseason eight of nine years during Thompson’s tenure, but he helped recruit and coach three All-Americans, three Ivy League Players of the Year, two Ivy League Rookies of the Year and 12 First Team All-Ivy League players. Thompson also played basketball as an undergraduate for the Tigers while majoring in politics. As a forward, he ranks third on Princ-eton’s all-time assist leader list with 358. Playing for legendary coach Pete Carril, Thompson produced with amazing proficiency with 103 as-sists and just 34 turnovers as a senior. He was co-captain of the 1988 team and shared the B.F. Bunn trophy that year as one of the Tigers’ Most Valuable Players. Thompson, 43, grew up in Washington, D.C., and graduated from Gonzaga College High School. As a high school senior, he was named first team All-Metro by the Washington Post. With his wife, Monica, the couple created the John Thompson III Foundation, which annually holds events to support non-profits in the D.C. Metropolitan area that work with severe at-risk children and families. John and Monica, also a Princeton grad (Class of ‘89), have three children: Morgan, age 11; John Wallace, age 8; and Matthew, age 6.

Thompson Year-By-Year Head CoaCHYear School overall Conf. Finish2008-09 Georgetown 16-15 7-11 12th2007-08 Georgetown 28-6 15-3 1st2006-07 Georgetown 30-7 13-3 1st2005-06 Georgetown 23-10 10-6 T-4th2004-05 Georgetown 19-13 8-8 T-7th2003-04 Princeton 20-8 13-1 1st2002-03 Princeton 16-11 10-4 3rd2001-02 Princeton 16-12 11-3 T-1st2000-01 Princeton 16-11 11-3 1stTotal (nine seasons) 184-93 98-42Georgetown (five seasons) 116-51 53-31 BIG eaSTPrinceton (four seasons) 68-42 45-11 Ivy League

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CAREERHIGHLIGHTSAs a Coach

• Led Georgetown to the 2007 NCAA Final Four• The first Georgetown coach to win back-to-back BIG EAST Regular Season Champion-ships (2006-07, 2007-08)• Won 2007 NCAA East Regional, 2007 BIG EAST Tournament and 2007 BIG EAST Regular Season Cham-pionships• Amassed a record of 116-51 at GU• Has a record of 184-93 in his nine years as a head coach• Has had more players se-lected in the NBA Draft in the last three years (4) than any other team in the BIG EAST Conference• Named the 2007 National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame Coach of the Year• Back-to-back recipient (2007, 2006) of the Fritz Pollard Award as the Black Coaches Association’s Male Coach of the Year• Finalist for the Naismith Coach of the Year Award in three of his five years at Georgetown• Defeated 13 top 25 teams over his tenure at Georgetown• Has won five league champi-onships and reached the post-season seven times in his first nine years as a head coach• Coached five All-Americans, four league Players of the Year, and three league Rookies of the Year• Led Princeton to the 2001 Ivy League title and the NCAA tournament in his first season as a head coach

As a Player

• Ranks third on Princeton’s all-time assist list with 358• Earned the B.F. Bunn MVP Award Trophy for his contribu-tion to Princeton basketball• Served as team captain in 1988

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John Thompson III with NHL MVP Alex Ovechkin

Coach Thompson III shakes hands with Mayor Adrian M. Fenty upon arrival back to campus after 2007 NCAA East Regional championship

Ted Leonsis with Coach Thompson III and John Thomp-son Jr. at the Centennial Tip-Off event at Leonsis’ house

Four-time All-American Patrick Ewing (C’85) with Coach Thompson III

Coach John Thompson III at a Georgetown Univeristy Wall Street Alliance function in New York City

Coach Thompson III is introduced by his father, John Thompson Jr. at the 100 Years of Georgetown Basketball Gala

Former U.S. President Bill Clinton (F’68) with Coach Thompson III

Minnesota Senator Al Franken and Coach Thompson III

Coach Thompson III posed with Michael Jordan at the Jordan Flight School in Las Vegas, NevadaCoach Thompson III with Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi 1919

John Thompson III has sent more players to the NBA than any other BIG EAST Conference coach over the last three years.

The Hoyas have made the postseasonevery year since

John Thompson IIItook over the program in 2004-05, including a Final Four run in 2007.

During his time on the Hilltop,John Thompson III has graduatedEVERY SENIOR to play under him.

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JOHN THOMPSON III FOUNDATION The John Thompson III Foundation was established in 2007. The mission of the John Thompson III Foundation is to foster commu-nity-based charities that serve at-risk children and families. The primary focus is education and healthcare. The Foundation partners primarily, but not exclusively, with non-profits in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan region which specialize in programs targeted to underserved children and families.

The John Thompson III Foundation intends to aid those organizations working within Washington, D.C. to address the community’s more dire conditions, including:

• The 2005 estimated poverty rate was 19.8 percent of all residents, or 98,069 persons, living below the federal poverty level• 36 percent of all children and 42 percent of all African-American children were living below the federal poverty level in 2005.• While the District ranks second highest in per capita personal income among the states, it also ranks third highest in overall poverty rates and highest in poverty rates for children. • More than 40% of youth in the District do NOT complete high school.• Nearly 49% of the youth that are enrolled in the majority of the District’s high schools are truant.• In 2005-06, only 27 percent of all DCPS and public charter school students tested at a proficient or advanced level in math.• Cancer is the second leading cause of death among District residents (22% of all deaths are due to cancer alone). Cancer is 27 percent more prevalent among blacks (512.8

cases per 100,000 population) than whites (404.5 cases per 100,000 population). In the District of Columbia, the percentage of women who receive prenatal care varies from 70 percent among blacks to 90 percent among whites. • District of Columbia has higher rates of heart disease, stroke and all cancers on aver-age than the rest of the United States.• The Infant Mortality Rate for the District of Columbia has decreased from 11.9 per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 10.6 per 1,000 live births in 2001. The rate has declined by 42 percent over a 10-year period since 1992. But is still almost double the national average.• The January 2006 homeless count included 3,485 homeless adults and children in families.

The Third Annual Foundation Weekend was held on Friday, September 18 and Saturday, September 19 at multiple sites in the District of Columbia. All of the proceeds from this year’s events benefitted the Washington Jesuit Academy. This was the first year the John Thompson III Foundation partnered exclusively with the Washington Jesuit Academy (WJA), an all-male middle school in Northeast D.C. Since opening its doors in 2001, the students of WJA have consistently improved their profi-ciency in math and reading, outperforming their peers in D.C. public schools by close to 30 percentage points. In addition, 100 per-cent of WJA graduates are enrolled in or have completed high school. This September the first group of WJA graduates will enter college. The John Thompson III Foundation is com-mitted to helping WJA achieve its goal of raising $10 million for its Opening Doors to the Future campaign, which Coach Thompson and his wife, Monica, serve as Honorary Co-Chairs. All proceeds raised from the benefit dinner supported this campaign. Sheila C. Johnson, CEO of Salamander Hospitality and President & Manager of the Washington

Mystics was the Honorary Chair for the dinner. Leon Harris of WJLA-TV served as the Master of Ceremonies. The JTIII Community Fest was held on Sat-urday, September 19 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Turkey Thicket Recreation Center, located at 1100 Michigan Ave. NE in Washington, D.C. Community partners include Boys & Girls Club of Greater Washington, YMCA, D.C. Department of Parks & Recreation and WJA. As in the past, the community fest will be a fun-filled event for children and adults, with food, fun, entertainment and information on education, health and well being and health screenings.

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KENYA HUNTER

DAVID COX

ASSISTANT COACH | THIRD SEASON

ASSISTANT COACH | THIRD SEASON

A CLOSER LOOKFull NameKenya J. Hunter

Born May 1, 1972 inConcord, N.C.

High SchoolWakefield High School,Arlington, Va.

CollegeDuquesne University,Pittsburgh, Pa.Bachelor of Arts, liberal arts, 1996NC State University, Raleigh, N.C.Master’s of Education, 1998

As a PlayerFour-year letterwinner,Duquesne UniversityThree-year captainThird all-time in assists (439)

As a Coach2004-07, Assistant Coach,Xavier University(Cincinnati, Ohio)2000-04, Director of Basketball Operations, NC State University 1998-2000, Assistant Coach, Duquesne University

PersonalCoach Hunter and his wife, Johncie, have a son, Jaylin (9), and a daughter, Kendall (6)

Kenya Hunter was named an assistant men’s basketball coach at George-town in May 2007. Hunter came to Georgetown after three years as an as-sistant men’s basketball coach at Xavier. Hunter spent the previous four years as the Director of Basketball Operations at North Carolina State. Hunter went to NC State in May of 2000 after serving for two years as an assistant coach at his alma mater, Duquesne. During his two seasons as an assistant at Duquesne, Hunter was responsible for on-floor coaching and off-campus recruiting. He helped the Dukes staff bring in the top recruiting class in the Atlantic 10 in 1999. A four-year letterwinning point guard for Duquesne (1993-96), Hunter finished his career ranked third on the Dukes’ all-time assist list (439). He tallied 971 points and 218 steals while shooting 74.4 percent from the free throw line and 35.1 percent from the three-point arc. After starting 93 of his 103 career games for the Dukes, Hunter was a two-time recipient of the Slhugo Green Award, presented annually to Duquesne’s top upperclassman. He was also a three-year captain. During his playing career at Duquesne, Hunter spent the summers as an assistant coach for an AAU squad, the Pittsburgh Jots. He worked with head coach John Miller, the father of Sean Miller, the head coach at Xavier and a former assistant at NC State. In high school, Hunter starred on the gridiron as well as the hardwood. He was an accomplished football quarterback as well as a point guard at Wakefield High School in Arlington, Va. Following his high school career, he teamed with former Syracuse guard Lawrence Moten to lead New Hampton School in New Hampshire to a 23-3 record prior to enrolling at Duquesne. Hunter completed his liberal arts degree at Duquesne in 1996, and earned his master’s degree in education from NC State in 1998. While earning his master’s degree, Hunter was a student manager at NC State under Herb Sendek from 1996-98 and accompanied the Wolfpack to a pair of NIT appearances. Hunter is married to the former Johncie Brown of Durham, N.C. The couple has a son, Jaylin (9) and a daughter, Kendall (6).

David Cox begins his third year on Head Coach John Thompson III’s staff, join-ing the Hoyas after serving as the director of basketball operations at Pittsburgh. While at Pittsburgh, Cox was responsible for the day-to-day operations of the men’s basketball program, served as a liaison to athletic department officials and coordinated the student-athletes’ practice, game-day and daily schedules. Prior to his stint at Pittsburgh, Cox spent seven years as an Assistant Principal at his alma mater, St. John’s College High School, in Washington, D.C. His many duties at St. John’s Prep from 1999-2006 included oversight of the school’s athletic department, supervision of all extracurricular activities and serving as school disciplinarian. Prior to his tenure at St. John’s, Cox also coached at Archbishop Carroll High School in Washington D.C. from 1996-99. One of his former players was Georgetown alum Ruben Boumjte-Boumjte. He served seven years as an assistant coach with the Washington D.C. Assault AAU program where he helped guide the team to the 2004 Under-16 national championship. In assisting D.C. Assault head coach Curtis Malone, several of his players earned college scholarships, including Tre Kelley (South Carolina), Chris McCray (Maryland), Michael Beasley (Kansas State/Miami Heat), Nolan Smith (Duke), Dante Cunningham (Villanova/Port-land Trailblazers), Arinze Onuaku (Syracuse) and Adrian Bowie (Maryland). As a collegiate basketball player, Cox lettered four seasons at William & Mary for head coaches Chuck Swenson and Charlie Woollum. A three-year starter at point guard from 1992-95, Cox concluded his ca-reer with 670 points (6.1 ppg), 216 rebounds, 336 assists and a .352 3-point field goal percentage (139-395). He remains ranked among school leaders in several statistical categories including career assists (eighth, 336), career assist average (ninth, 3.08 apg), career 3-point field goal percentage (ninth, .352), career 3-point field goals made (sixth, 137), season 3-point field goals made (sixth, 57) and owns two of the school’s top-10 best season assists totals. His career-high 12 assists against George Mason in 1995 still ranks third among all-time game performances in William & Mary basketball history. Cox graduated from William & Mary in 1995 with a sociology degree and later earned his master’s in education in 1996.

A CLOSER LOOKFull NameDavid Maurice Cox, Jr.

Born October 17, 1973in Washington, D.C.

High SchoolSt. John’s College High School, Washington, D.C.

CollegeWilliam & Mary, Williamsburg, Va.Bachelor of Arts, sociology, 1995William & Mary, Williamsburg, Va.Master’s of Education, 1996

As a PlayerThree-year starter atWilliam & MaryRanks eighth in career assists and ninth in average per game (3.08 apg)

As a Coach2006-07 – Director of Basketball Operations, University ofPittsburgh1999-2006 – Assistant Coach, St. John’s College High School, Washington, D.C.1996-99 – Assistant Coach, Archbishop Carroll High School, Washington, D.C.

PersonalCoach Cox and his wife, Tasha, have two children, Leila (9) and Jacob (3)

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MIKE BRENNAN

MATT HENRY

ASSISTANT COACH | FIRST SEASON

DIRECTOR OF BASKETBALL OPPERATIONS | SIXTH SEASON

A CLOSER LOOKFull NameMichael R. Brennan

BornMay 18, 1972 in Elizabeth, N.J.

High SchoolElizabeth High School, Elizabeth, N.J.

CollegePrinceton University,Princeton, N.J.Bachelor of Arts, English, 1994

As a PlayerFour-year starter at PrincetonLed his team to Ivy League titles in 1991 and 1992Second-Team All-Ivy in 1994Played professionally in Europe from 1996-2000

As a Coach2007-09 - Assistant Coach, American University2000-07 - Assistant Coach, Princeton University1995-96 - Volunteer Assistant Coach, Columbia University

Mike Brennan was named an assistant coach for the Georgetown University men’s basketball team by Head Coach John Thompson III in June 2009. “I am very happy to have Mike join our staff,” Coach Thompson said. “We won three league titles together at Princeton and since then he has won two more at American. His knowledge and understanding of the game are invaluable, but just as important is his ability to teach, instruct and pass that knowledge on to our players. His experiences as a player and coach will provide us with varied insights.” Brennan comes to Georgetown after serving as an assistant coach for seven seasons at Princeton University and more recently, two sea-sons at American University. While at American, Brennan helped lead the Eagles to two Patriot League Championships and subsequent NCAA tournament appear-ances under Head Coach Jeff Jones. During his tenure at Princeton, he helped lead the Tigers to three Ivy League titles. He also spent one year as a volunteer assistant coach at Columbia University. Brennan was a four-year starter as an undergrad at Princeton under legendary head coach Peter J. Carril, leading his team to Ivy League championships and the NCAA Tournament in 1991 and 1992. He was named Second Team All-Ivy League in 1994. Brennan played professionally in the European Basketball League for teams in Germany, Belgium and Portugal. Brennan earned his bachelor of arts in English from Princeton in 1994.

Matt Henry enters his sixth season as Director of Basketball Operations at Georgetown. In the last two years, Henry has served as a representative for Georgetown during what has become an annual trip to Montene-gro, organized by former Hoya student-athlete Sead Dizdarevic. The program, now called Basketball Diplomacy, aims to unite youngsters from Dizdarevic’s home country through the game of basketball. In addition to his trips overseas, Henry also has been significant-ly involved in the operations of the Georgetown Basketball Camp, held each summer at McDonough Arena. Henry arrived on the Hilltop after three years as an assistant basketball coach at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas. His tenure there culminated in the Tigers capturing the Southern Colle-giate Athletic Conference championships in both 2003 and 2004, ending the school’s two year drought from the NCAA Division III Tournament. Henry graduated from Trinity in 2001 with a degree in urban studies and political science. He grew up nearby in Alexandria, Va., and attended Sidwell Friends School. He currently lives in Georgetown.

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CJ Ciarrocchi in his second year as a student manager with the men’s basketball program. A junior in the McDonough School of Busi-ness, Ciarrocchi is a 2007 graduate of Archmere Academy in Delaware. A native of Wilmington, Del., he is majoring in business management. Ciarrocchi played four years of football, three years of golf and two years of basketball at Archmere Academy. Ciarrocchi, who hopes to pursue a career in sports administration, is a fan of the Philadelphia Phillies, Eagles and 76ers. He is the son of Chuck and Diane Ciarrocchi and has six sisters, Carly (23), Justine (21), Miranda (18), Marybryan (18), Avery (17) and Samantha (15).

CJ CIARROCCHIMANAGER

Ray Moss is in his third year as a student manager with the men’s basketball program. A junior in the College, Moss is a govern-ment major. Moss is from Laytonsville, Md., and is a 2007 graduate of Our Lady of Good Counsel, where he played one year of varsity basketball. Moss is the son of Raymond, Sr. and Gabriella Moss. He has a younger brother, Sebastian, and an older sister, Alex, who attends Towson University.

RAY MOSSMANAGER

Chris Golski is in his third year as a man-ager with the men’s basketball program. Golski graduated from Georgetown in May 2009, earning a bachelor of arts in gov-ernment. He is currently pursuing a master’s degree in sport industry management. A native of Charlevoix, Mich., Golski is a 2005 graduate of Charlevoix High School. He played two years of varsity basketball, helping to lead Charlevoix to the state runner-up title in 2004, and three years of varsity golf. The son of Anne and Harry Golski, he has an older sister, Katie.

CHRIS GOLSKIMANAGER

Greg Roberts has been a part of George-town’s Department of Public Safety for more than 15 years. Originally from Latta, S.C., Roberts came to Georgetown after serving eight years in the United States Marine Corps. During his tenure in the Marines, he patrolled as a member of the Color Guard at Quantico in Virginia. Roberts and his wife, Jolene, live in Fort Wash-ington, Md., with their three children, Jordan (16), Jaide (11) and Jessica (10).

GREG ROBERTSPUBLIC SAFETY

Darryl Prue is in his first year as the video coordinator at Georgetown, but he is no stranger to the men’s basketball program, having served as a member John Thompson III’s staff from 2004-05 to 2006-07. Prue rejoins the Hoyas after spending the last two years as an assistant to Todd Bozeman at Morgan State University. After graduating from West Virginia in 1990, Prue spent 11 years on the international basket-ball circuit, winning three league championships. A native of Washington, D.C., Prue guided Dunbar High School to a No. 1 national ranking by USA Today in his junior season. His many honors include two First Team All-Met selections and Third Team All-American (Street & Smith) status as a senior. Prue lettered all four years at West Virginia, while earning a bachelor of arts in physical edu-cation. He was honored as the Co-Rookie of the Year in the Atlantic 10 as a freshman, received Second Team All-League honors his sophomore year and First Team recognition his last two years. Prue was named an Honorable Mention All-American his junior year. He resides in Maryland and has one daughter, Chelsie-Marie (16).

DARRYL PRUEVIDEO COORDINATOR

Kedi Milajecki is in her sixth year as a member of the Georgetown basketball staff. Prior to Georgetown she was an advertising coordinator with Coldwell Banker in Balti-more. Milajecki worked with Coach Thompson at Princeton, where she held the title of Assistant Director of Athletic Marketing and Development for five years, handling depart-ment ticket marketing, sponsorship and alumni fundraising. Before working at Princeton she had several internships in the sports marketing and media fields, including positions with the Philadelphia Eagles, Carolina Panthers, Winston-Salem Warthogs, and the Wake Forest Sports Information Office. A 1998 graduate of Wake Forest with a degree in communications, she was the captain of the women’s soccer team for two years. She lives in Baltimore with her husband, Tom, and their son, Thomas.

KEDI MILAJECKIBASKETBALL OFFICE

Mary Jane Cratty enters her sixth year of working in the Georgetown basketball office and her 10th as Coach Thompson III’s as-sistant. Cratty came to the Hilltop from Princeton, where she worked with Thompson as a mem-ber of the basketball staff for four years. Prior to her role in the Tiger athletic department, she spent three years as a publicist for a book publisher and 12 years with a cable television company. In addition to residing in Rosslyn, Va., Mary Jane lives in Yardley, Pa., with her husband, Glenn. She has two grown sons - Glenn, Jr., who lives in Los Angeles with his wife Lisa and their children, Mackenzie (7) and Teagan (1), and Jeremy, who lives in Boston with his wife, Courtney, and their daughters, Bridget (6) and Colleen (3).

MARY JANE CRATTYEXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE HEAD COACH

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Felecia Saine is in her sixth year as the Academic Coordinator for the men’s basketball program. She handles all academic monitoring and tutoring for men’s basketball student-athletes as well as serving as a liaison between them and their deans and professors. Prior to arriving on the Hilltop, Saine worked at the University of Arkansas for eight years in the Academic Support office, where she began as a graduate assistant in 1996. The following year, she moved on to the role of Academic Counselor for football. She worked as Academic Coordina-tor for the men’s basketball program during her last two years before leaving the Razorback athletic department. Originally from Little Rock, Ark., Saine received her undergraduate degree in finance from UALR in 1993 and completed her master’s degree in sport management in 1998 from the University of Arkansas.

Associate Dean of Students Dennis A. Williams is the Director of the Center for Minority Educational Affairs and a lecturer in the English department. He also oversees the Community Scholars program, which aids incoming freshmen with the academic challenges of transitioning from high school to college. Williams has taught writing for more than 20 years and has extensive experience in providing academic support services for students at the college level. A former editor for Newsweek magazine, Williams has published both fiction and non-fiction books.

FELECIA SAINE

DENNIS WILLIAMS

MEN’S BASKETBALL ACADEMIC COORDINATOR

DIRECTOR, CENTER FOR MINORITYEDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS

Lorry has been an athletic trainer at Georgetown since 1977. She became the head trainer for basketball in 1981. Lorry holds a master’s degree in athletic training from Indiana State University and has been a certified member of the National Athletic Trainer’s Association since 1976. Lorry has represented her country in several international competitions. Included among her list of world credits are the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, the 1991 World University games in Sheffield, England and the 1990 Summer Olympic Festival in Minneapolis. A CPR health care provider and former Lecturer at the University of Wisconsin-Lacrosse, Lorry holds U.S. Patents on both an “Athletic Nose Guard” and a “Foot Support”. She was certified as an Emergency Medical Technician from 1981-88. She has been published in the Journal of the National Athlet-ics Trainers Association and was an Edito-rial Board member for The Comprehensive Manual for Taping and Wrapping Techniques. Lorry was also a review board member for Conquering Athletic Injuries and currently serves on the District III National Association of Athletic Trainers Scholarship Committee.

“Augie” Leigh Maurelli joined the Georgetown athletics department staff in January of 2001 as the strength & conditioning coach for the football program. After leaving the Hilltop for two years, he returned In the Winter of 2004, and was named Director of Strength & Conditioning for all Hoya student-athletes. He has been the strength & conditioning coach for the men’s basketball team since the 2004-05 season. In August of 2008, Augie was promoted to Associate Athletic Director of Student Performance and Leadership, where he now coordinates Georgetown’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) and Leadership Academy, as well as aids in student welfare initiatives in addition to all performance-related programming. Maurelli has created a department that was originally one full-time coach to a highly integrated, five person staff that oversees the development of over 700 varsity athletes throughout 29 sports, with a personal emphasis on men’s basketball and football. Prior to his arrival at the Hilltop, Maurelli played four years of varsity football at Johns Hopkins Uni-versity, where he obtained a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering in 1997, and subsequently served as an assistant strength coach for three years under former Olympian and Olympic Coach Bill Starr. A current University record holder, Maurelli trained as an Olympic lifter and National Qualifier from 1994-2000 under coach Bill Starr and continues to promote the sport. From 2000-02, Maurelli oversaw the training of the GU Football program while completing his graduate studies. In 2002, Maurelli received a master of business administration degree in finance from Georgetown University’s McDonough School of Business, while working as an assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach. He left the Hilltop for brief stints at Columbia University and University of Maryland upon returning in 2004. He credits the mentorship of Craig Fitzgerald (Head S&C Coach – University of South Carolina), Eric Ciano (Director S&C - Georgia Tech) and Dwight Galt (Director S&C University of Maryland) for much of his departmental ap-proach, administration, and overall program implementation. Maurelli is certified by the National Strength & Conditioning Association (NSCA-CSCS) and the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCa). Maurelli is also a registered USWF lifter and Club Coach, and has been featured in Ironman magazine, contributed to the republication of The Strongest Shall Survive and Defying Gravity.

LORRY MICHEL A. LEIGH MAURELLIMEN’S BASKETBALL TRAINER STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH

EducationB.S. in Physical Education (Cum Laude) Salisbury State College, 1975M.S. in Athletic Training, Indiana State University, 1976

CertificatesCertified Athletic Trainer of the National Athletic Trainers Associa-tion

U.S. Patents“Athletic Nose Guard” Patent no. 5,012,527“Foot Support” Patent no. 4,550,721

Publication“Special Pads for Special Prob-lems” The Journal of the National Athletic Trainers Association, Volume 14, No. 2

STRENGTH& CONDITIONING The mission of Georgetown’s strength & conditioning depart-ment is to provide a combination of strength and speed disciplines that will enable GU to develop the strongest, fastest and most explo-sive college athletes in the nation. The Hoyas train out of the 4,700-square-foot weight room located in Yates Field House. Var-sity athletes are trained by highly qualified strength & conditioning coaches in proper Olympic lifting technique along with speed, agility, core and power training. Student-athletes are given their own sport-specific program along with an individualized program to fit their own specific needs. Student-athletes undergo an ath-letic evaluation preformed by the strength & conditioning staff before stepping into the racks to see what their physical status is and what they need to improve on. A scoring scale is given, and the athlete works throughout the coming year to improve that score. Georgetown’s staff includes head coach Augie Maurelli, as-sistant Mike Hill, interns Nathan Goodling and Carl Johnson, volunteer assistant De Val Bullock and student assistant Cory Riccio.

Core EquipmentTwo decline benches, medicine balls and a variety of stability balls

Cardio EquipmentVarious cardio machines from el-lipticals to rowing machines which enhance the athlete’s cardiovascu-lar endurance, warm up the athlete before a lifting session and aid in rehabilitation

Free weight Equipment11 Olympic lifting platforms, 11 multi upper-body bench systems, 11 trap bars, 10 brand-new Olympic Eleiko bars, dumbbells ranging from 1-140 pounds and four power block stations

Machines25 lower- and upper-body machines; help to isolate specific joints and muscle groups to help prevent deviation as well as aiding in preventing injury

Speed, Agility, Flexibility & Power Track78 foot / 24 meter track, jump ropes and stretch bands

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Mitchellville, Md. | DeMatha

AUSTIN FREEMANJUNIOR | GUARD | 6-3.5 | 227 152008-09 (Sophomore)Averaged 11.4 points, 4.2 rebounds and 2.0 assists in 30.3 minutes per game … Reached double figures in scoring 17 times … Missed the St. John’s game after suffering a hip pointer in practice prior to the game … Scored a season-high 19 points twice, both times against Syracuse … Matched a then season-high 18 points four times (Wichita State, Maryland, Memphis, Providence) … Handed out career-best six assists twice, first vs. American and then at Syracuse … Played only 19 minutes against DePaul but grabbed a career-high eight rebounds … Matched his then career-high of seven rebounds three times (Jacksonville, Mount St. Mary’s, Providence).

2007-08 (Freshman)Averaged 9.1 points, 3.0 rebounds and 1.6 rebounds while shooting 51.3 percent from the floor … An All-BIG EAST Rookie selection … Scored in double figures in 14 games … Came off the bench the first 10 games of the season, but moved into the starting lineup against Fordham … Started the last 24 games of the season … Averaged 9.3 points as a starter … Scored a career-high 21 points – hitting 7-of-9 from the floor – vs. Radford … Scored 14 points and had four rebounds at Mem-phis … In his first career start, scored 12 points, the first of four-straight games in double figures … Scored 15 points as GU wrapped up the regular season title in a win over Louisville … Scored seven points and tied his career-high of five assists against Villanova in the BIG EAST Quarterfinals … Chipped in 11 points against UMBC during the first round of the NCAA Tournament.

High SchoolA two-time All-Met selection by the Washington Post … Named the Met Player of the Year as a senior … Helped lead DeMatha to its third-straight Washington Collegiate Athletic Conference (WCAC) Championship … Averaged 23.1 points, seven rebounds and four assists … Played in the Jordan Brand All-Star Classic in New York and was a McDonald’s All-American … Traveled to Japan with DeMatha as a senior, leading the team to a championship in the Noshiro High School Selec-tion Basketball Tournament … Averaged 17.9 points, 7.1 rebounds and 3.4 assists and shot 60 percent from the field as a junior in 2005-06, helping to lead the Stags to a 34-1 record …A third team All-Met selection as a sophomore in 2004-05 … Played AAU ball for D.C. Assault.

PersonalThe son of Austin Freeman and Edith Bestman Freeman … Has a younger sister, Austina … Lists his grand-mother, Irene Walker, as one of the most influential people in his life … His cousin, Robert George, attended Wichita State … Freeman is the first player from DeMatha to come to George-town in 20 years.

Career StatisticsYear G/GS FG-FGa Pct. 3FG-a Pct. FT-a Pct. a To B S Reb. RPG Pts. PPG2007-08 34/23 115-224 .513 40-100 .400 40-49 .816 55 49 2 29 101 3.0 310 9.12008-09 30/30 120-249 .482 26-85 .306 77-102 .755 61 40 5 26 126 4.2 343 11.4Total 64/53 235-473 .497 66-185 .357 117-151 .775 116 89 7 55 227 3.5 653 10.2

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Minsk, Belarus | St. John’s Prospect Hall (Md.)

NIKITA MESCHERIAKOVJUNIOR | FORwARD | 6-7 | 215 52008-09 (Sophomore)Averaged 2.9 points, 1.5 rebounds, 14.3 minutes in 22 games … Earned his first career start at Syracuse on Feb. 14 … After moving into the lineup, he started nine times, averaging 3.6 points and 2.0 rebounds in 19.9 minutes per game … Scored a career-high 11 points in win at No. 10 Villanova … Grabbed season-high seven rebounds at Cincinnati.

2007-08 (FreShman)Did not see any game action.

high SchoolAn honorable mention All-Met selection as a senior in 2006-07 … Averaged 14.4 points, 4.4 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 2.0 blocks per game for the Vikings, while shooting 50 percent from the floor and 78 percent from the free throw line … Named Most Valuable Player at the Skippy Thompson Tournament, averaging 17 points, five rebounds and three assists per game … Came to the United States from his native Belarus prior to the 2006-07 academic year.

perSonalBorn in Minsk, Belarus … The son of Valera and Lorisa Mescheriakov … Has an older brother, Egor, who played basketball at George Washington … Name is spelled on his jersey as “Mescheriakou,” which is the Bela-Russian form; Mesche-riakov is the Russian form.

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Career StatisticsYear G/GS FG-FGa Pct. 3FG-a Pct. FT-a Pct. a To B S Reb. RPG Pts. PPG2008-09 23/9 22-64 .344 11-42 .262 8-14 .571 13 22 2 9 34 1.5 63 2.7ToTaLS 23/9 22-64 .344 11-42 .262 8-14 .571 13 22 2 9 34 1.5 63 2.7

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Georgetown Basketball.

Vienna, Va. | Oak Hill Academy

JULIAN VAUGHNJUNIOR | FORwARD | 6-9 | 247

2008-09 (Sophomore)Averaged 1.8 points, 1.7 rebounds and 8.8 minutes in 30 games … Finished third on the team with 18 blocked shots … Had four games with at least two blocks … In conference games, averaged 1.8 points and 1.2 rebounds in 7.4 minutes per game … Scored a season-high seven points and grabbed a career-best eight rebounds against Savannah State … Had six points and two rebounds in win over Maryland … Scored five points and had two rebounds in 12 minutes against Syracuse.

prior to georgetown (at Florida State)Averaged 3.0 points (ninth on the team), 2.3 rebounds (eighth) and blocked 21 shots (second) as he played in 31 of the Seminoles’ 34 games during his fresh-man season … His 21 blocked shots were tied for the eighth most by a freshman in school history … Scored his career-high 12 points in the Seminoles’ victory over Georgia Southern … Made a career-high tying three field goals and was a career-high and perfect 6-of-6 from the free throw line against the Eagles … Pulled down his career high of five rebounds against Cleveland State and his ACC career-high of five rebounds against Wake Forest and Clemson … Competed for a spot on the USA Basketball Under-18 team in 2006 … Earned the award as the Semi-noles’ Top Sixth Man at the annual team honors banquet in 2008.

high SchoolA four-year letterwinner in basketball … Named Mr. Basketball in the state of Virginia following his senior season by the Roanoke Times and World News … Averaged 8.2 points, 10.2 rebounds and 3.3 blocked shots per game … Lead the Warriors to the No. 1 overall national ranking and the mythical national champion-ship in the USA Today’s Super 25 boy’s high school basketball rankings for the 2007 season …Helped lead Oak Hill to a 40-1 overall record to tie the single-season school record for wins … Shot 59 percent from the floor during his senior season … Scored 22 points and pulled down a school-record 31 rebounds against Bonner Academy from Raleigh, N.C., on Feb. 18, 2007.

perSonalSon of Eric and Marcia Vaughn … Has four siblings, Tori Ervin, Theus Ervin, Nick Vaughn, and Adrian Vaughn … Plans to major in English.

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Career StatisticsYear G/GS FG-FGa Pct. 3FG-a Pct. FT-a Pct. a To B S Reb. RPG Pts. PPG*2007-08 31/7 35-68 .515 0-2 .000 22-32 .688 11 32 21 5 72 2.3 92 3.02008-09 30/0 21-46 .457 0-6 .000 12-22 .545 19 23 18 6 50 1.7 54 1.8ToTaL 61/7 56-114 .491 0-8 .000 34-54 .630 30 55 39 11 122 2.0 146 2.4* at Florida State

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Bowie, Md. | St. John’s College High School

CHRIS WRIGHTJUNIOR | GUARD | 6-1 | 208 42008-09 (Sophomore)Averaged 12.5 points, 3.8 assists, 3.0 rebounds in 32.9 minutes per game … Finished third on the team in scoring and three-point field goals made and led the team in assists … His 117 assists rank tied for 28th all-time in a single season with Fred Brown (1980-81) … In conference games, averaged 12.7 points, 3.5 assists and 2.8 rebounds … Finished 11th in the league in assists per game (3.8) and was 13th in the BIG EAST in assist/turnover ratio (3.8 apg/2.4 tpg) …Scored in double figures 21 times … Tallied career-high 22 points against American … Handed out at least four assists 17 times … Registered career-best eight assists at Marquette.

2007-08 (FreShman)Averaged 5.7 points, 2.4 rebounds and 2.1 assists per game … Missed all of BIG EAST play with left foot symptoms, but returned to play in the BIG EAST Quarter-finals against Villanova, scoring six points and handing out four assists … Scored 10 points and had six rebounds against Michigan in his second collegiate game … Scored 14 points – connecting on 6-of-9 shots from the field – and had five assists against Jacksonville … Scored nine points and handed out three assists in back-to-back games (Radford, at Memphis) … Scored 13 points, handed out four assists and had three rebounds against American … Scored eight points in the NCAA Tournament first round against UMBC … Scored nine points, grabbed four rebounds and had three assists against Davidson.

high SchoolA three-time All-Met selection by the Washington Post … First three-time All-Met in boys’ basketball since Adrian Dantley (DeMatha, 1971-73) … Scored 2,580 career points, leaving as the all-time leader in points … Named First Team All-Met as a senior … Averaged 30.5 points, 4.9 rebounds and 4.3 assists in 2006-07 … He topped the 30-point mark 19 times and led the Cadets (24-9) to the Wash-ington Catholic Athletic Conference title game … A McDonald’s All-American … Won the three-point shooting contest at the McDonald’s All-American Classic … Played in the Jor-dan Brand All-Star Classic in New York … Named the Gatorade Wash-ington, D.C. Player of the Year as a senior … Aver-aged 22.1 points, 4.7 rebounds, 4.4 assists and 2.0 steals for WCAC finalist Cadets as a sophomore … Played for Boo Williams’ AAU team during the summer.

perSonalBorn in Washing-ton, D.C. … The son of Orlando and Diane Wright … Has a brother, OJ, and sister, Kiki.

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Career StatisticsYear G/GS FG-FGa Pct. 3FG-a Pct. FT-a Pct. a To B S Reb. RPG Pts. PPG2007-08 16/0 34-70 .486 11-23 .478 12-23 .582 34 25 1 14 39 2.4 91 5.72008-09 31/31 136-282 .482 31-96 .323 84-116 .724 117 74 3 34 94 3.0 387 12.5ToTaL 47/31 170-352 .483 42-119 .353 96-139 .691 151 99 4 48 133 2.8 478 10.2

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woodbridge, Va. | Bishop O’Connell

JASON CLARKSOPHOMORE | GUARD | 6-2 | 170 212008-09 (FreShman)Averaged 5.2 points, 2.6 rebounds and 18.3 minutes over 31 games … In confer-ence games, averaged 5.3 points and 2.4 rebounds … Scored career-high 12 points against Syracuse … Reached double figures in scoring three times … Scored 10 points and had four rebounds against Providence … Grabbed season-high six rebounds against Maryland … Tallied four points and tied a season high with three assists in win at Villanova.

high SchoolPlayed four years of basketball at Bishop O’Connell where he was named captain … Named All-Met Player of the Year and State Most Valuable Player as a senior … Averaged 20.2 points per game as a senior, helping the Knights advance to the final of the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference and Virginia private school tournaments …. Scored in double figures in every game as a senior and in 71 of his last 72 games … A two-time All-Met selection.

perSonalSon of Audrey Clark … Has two sisters, Keshia, who attended George Mason, and Tiffany … Plans to major in sociology.

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New Orleans, La. | Helen Cox

GREG MONROESOPHOMORE | CENTER | 6-11 | 247 102007-08 (FreShman)The BIG EAST Rookie of the Year … Averaged 12.7 points, 6.5 rebounds, 1.5 blocks, 2.5 assists, 1.8 steals and 30.9 minutes in 31 games … Scored in double figures 27 times … Had a string of 17-straight double figure scoring games … Had four double-doubles … Ranked 29th in the BIG EAST in scoring and 19th in the league in rebounding … Finished ninth in the BIG EAST in field goal percentage (57.2%), fifth in the BIG EAST in steals (1.8) and eighth in the league in blocked shots (1.5) … Scored a career-high 21 points and had 10 rebounds against Notre Dame … Grabbed a career-high 11 rebounds and scored 16 points at Syracuse … Blocked at least two shots 15 times … Handed out at least two assists 21 times and registered at least two steals on 16 occasions.

high SchoolPlayed four years of basketball at Helen Cox … Averaged 21.0 ppg and 14.0 rpg in his senior year … Aided Helen Cox in 2006-07 to a final regular season No. 1 ranking in the state and the Louisiana Class 4A State Tournament second round … Named to the McDonald’s All-American Team … The 2007 and 2008 Gatorade Louisiana Player of the Year … Invited to play in the 2008 Jordan Brand Classic … Earned 2008 Parade Magazine All-America first team honors; named to the third team in 2007 … Named 2007 EA Sports All-America Second Team … Named 2007 Louisiana Mr. Basketball … Selected the 2007 Louisiana Class 4A Player of the Year and listed on the Louisiana Class 4A All-State First Team in 2006 and 2007 … Collected 2006 and 2007 New Orleans Metro Player of the Year and 2007 conference MVP honors.

perSonalSon of Gregory Sr. and Norma Jean Monroe … Has a sister, Brittany … Uncle Norman Dixon played football at BYU … Plans to major in psychology.

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2007-08 (FreShman)Averaged 1.9 points, 1.7 rebounds, 9.8 minutes in 28 games … Fourth on the team with 18 blocked shots … Had two games with at least two blocks … Scored a season-high eight points against Savannah State … Grabbed a season-high seven rebounds against FIU … Averaged 4.0 points and 3.5 rebounds in 14.3 minutes during the last four games of the season.

high SchoolPlayed four years of basketball at Mount St. Joseph and was named captain … Averaged 19 points and 13 rebounds as a senior … Led his team to three BCL and MIAA Championships … Earned Player of the Year and All Metro honors.

perSonalSon of Brenda Sims, step-father Terry Awkward, and Henry Sims … Has four siblings, Myra Moore, Karigan Awkward, Brandon Awkward, and Datren Awkward.

Baltimore, Md. | Mount St. Joseph’sSOPHOMORE | CENTER | 6-10 | 230

HENRY SIMS 30

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warrenton, Va. | Fauquier

JERRELLE BENIMONFRESHMAN | FORwARD | 6-7 | 242 20high SchoolAveraged 21.0 points, 17.0 rebounds, 7.0 assists, 4.0 blocks and 1.6 steals per game during his senior season, leading Fauquier to a 21-4 record and the district title ... Earned All-Met honors as a senior … Also tabbed with all-district and all-region honors … A two-time selection as Cedar Run District Player of the Year, sharing the award as a junior ... Averaged 19.5 points, 12.5 rebounds, 3.4 blocks and 3.5 assists as a junior in 2007-08.

perSonalFull name is Jerrelle Carlton Benimon … The son of Franklin and Linda Benimon … Has two older brothers, Kelvin and Javel … Member of the DECA Club in high school … Lists Kobe Bryant as his favorite player.

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GEORGETOWN MEN’S BASKETBALLGEORGETOWN MEN’S BASKETBALL

Where Georgetown doesItalian.

1066 Wisconsin Avenue, Georgetown 202.298.8000 L U N C H D I N N E R B R U N C H C O C K T A I L S L A T E N I G H T E A T S

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Kensington, Md. | St. Albans

RYAN DOUGHERTYJUNIOR | GUARD | 6-0 | 192 12prior to georgetownA transfer from the University of Rochester ... Walked on to the team prior to the 2008-09 season ... Appeared in seven games for Rochester in 2007-08, averag-ing 0.9 points per game ... A three-sport standout in basketball, lacrosse and tennis in high school … As a senior at St. Albans, averaged 20.0 points per game and was named the IAC Player of the Year … Selected to the All-IAC first team … Earned Coaches award as a junior and senior.

perSonalFull name is Ryan Thomas Dougherty … The son of Thomas and Kathleen Dough-erty … Has two younger brothers, Patrick and Kevin … His brother Patrick will attend the United States Naval Academy and play lacrosse next year … Cousin, Matthew Brideau, played soccer at the Catholic University of America … A mem-ber of Grassroots Hoyas and the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee … Plans to major in economics and government.

4848

GEORGETOWN MEN’S BASKETBALL 2009-10 TEAM

Lexington, Ky. | Lexington Catholic

VEE SANFORDFRESHMAN | GUARD | 6-3 | 180 11high SchoolAveraged 22.4 points, 4.8 rebounds, 2.5 steals and 2.4 assists a game his senior year ... Selected to The Courier-Journal First Team All-State ... A McDonald’s All-American nominee … Ranked 30th nationally by Scout.com for point guards … Played in the Kentucky/Indiana All-Stars Basketball Classic.

perSonalFull name is Vincent Laron Sanford II … The son of Vincent and Angela Sanford … Has a sister, Nataliah … His father played basketball at the University of Kentucky before transferring to South Florida … His cousin, Jaron Brown, played basketball at Pittsburgh … Selected to the academic honor roll in high school … Plans to major in government.

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Great Teams HaveGreat Fans.

Great Teams Have Great Fans.

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Chris Donatelli Donatelli Development “They have deep roots in this community. That contributes to their extraordinary success.” Bob Murphy MRP Realty “They’re unusual in that they provide consistently uniform, high- quality services across the board.” Oliver Carr III Carr Properties “High quality people, great market knowledge, and solid execution... they have it all.” Front row (left to right)

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SCHEDULE

2009-10 GEORGETOWN MEN’S BASKETBALL

(LEFT TO RIGHT: CJ CIARROCCHI, CHRIS wRIGHT, AUSTIN FREEMAN, STEPHEN STEPKA, JERRELLE BENIMON, HOLLIS THOMPSON, JULIAN VAUGHN, GREG MONROE, HENRY SIMS, NIKITA MESCHERIAKOV, VEE SANFORD, JASON CLARK, RYAN DOUGHERTY, CHRIS GOLSKI, RAY MOSS

2009-10 TEAM

NOVEMBERNov. 13 at Tulane 9 p.m.Nov. 17 Temple ESPN 4 p.m.Nov. 21 at Savannah State 1 p.m.Nov. 28 Lafayette MASN noonNov. 30 Mount St. Mary’s MASN 7:30 p.m.

DECEMBERDec. 5 American 4 p.m.Dec. 8 vs. Butler ^ ESPN 7 p.m.Dec. 12 vs. Washington § FOX SPORTS 2 p.m.Dec. 19 Old Dominion # MASN 7 p.m.

Dec. 23 Harvard noonDec. 31 St. John’s * ESPN2 8 p.m.

JANUARY Jan. 3 at DePaul * MASN 2 p.m.Jan. 6 at Marquette * MASN 8 p.m.Jan. 9 Connecticut * ESPN noonJan. 14 Seton Hall * ESPN/ESPN2 7 p.m.Jan. 17 at Villanova * MASN noonJan. 20 at Pittsburgh * ESPNU 7 p.m.Jan. 23 Rutgers * MASN noonJan. 25 at Syracuse * ESPN 7 p.m.

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Jan. 30 Duke CBS 1 p.m.

FEBRUARYFeb. 3 South Florida * MASN 7 p.m.Feb. 6 Villanova * ESPN noonFeb. 9 at Providence * ESPN2 7 p.m.Feb. 14 at Rutgers * MASN 4 p.m.Feb. 18 Syracuse * ESPN/ESPN2 7 p.m.Feb. 23 at Louisville * ESPN2 7 p.m.Feb. 27 Notre Dame * CBS noon

MARCHMarch 1 at West Virginia * ESPN 7 p.m.March 6 Cincinnati * ESPN360.com noon

BIG EAST Conference Tournament: March 9-13;

Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y.

BIG EAST Conference Tournament to be televised on ESPN/ESPN2

all home games in bold are played at Verizon Center unless otherwise noted

* indicates BIG EAST Conference game

# McDonough Arena

^ Jimmy V Classic; New York, N.Y.

§ John Wooden Classic; Anaheim, Calif.

all times Eastern

53

Fairfax, Va. | w.T. woodson

STEPHEN STEPKAFRESHMAN | GUARD | 6-6 | 190 25high SchoolPlayed both basketball and football at W.T. Woodson … A three-year member of the varsity basketball team … Captained team as a senior … A First Team All-Liberty District selection in 2008 and 2009 … Named the Liberty District Player of the Year in 2009 as a senior … Selected to the Liberty District All-Tournament team in 2009 … Also earned First Team All-Northern Virginia as a senior … Sec-ond-Team Virginia All-State Group AAA in 2009 … An honorable mention All-Met selection by The Washington Post … Named to the Ronald Curry All-Tournament Team, leading the tournament in scoring … Selected as a Premier All-Star for the McDonald Roundball Classic in 2009 … Selected for the Capital Classic All-Star Game in 2009 … Played for D.C. Assault in 2009 and with NOVA United from 2007-08.

perSonalFull name is Stephen Wescott Stepka … The son of Tom and Loretta Stepka … Has two younger brothers, Brandon and Tommy … Earned academic awards in high school … A member of the National Honor Society and a four-year Student-Athlete Scholar … A member of the Latin Club, Food for Others and Christmas in April … Also coached youth league teams for Turnpike Basketball.

2009-10 TEAM

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Los Angeles, Calif. | Loyola

HOLLIS THOMPSONFRESHMAN | FORwARD | 6-7 | 205 1high SchoolEnrolled at Georgetown in January 2009 and practiced with the team during the second semester ... Averaged 18.6 points, 9.0 rebounds and 4.0 assists as a junior at Loyola … Selected as league most valuable player as a junior … Named team’s class player of the year in each year … Chose Georgetown over Duke, UCLA, USC and Arizona.

perSonalFull name is Keith Hollis Thompson II … A native of Pasadena, California … The son of Debra Shaw and Keith Thompson … Has two older siblings, Bryan and Brandi, and two younger, Courtney and Christian … Plans to major in business.

56


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Darrell Green, Pro Football Hall of Famer

2009Greg Monroe named BIG EAST Rookie of the Year.

2008Georgetown defeats Jacksonville for its 100th win at Verizon Center.

2008Georgetown beats Louisville, 55-52, in the regular season finale, clinching the BIG EAST Regular Season Championship the first time the team has ever won consecutive regular season titles.

2008Georgetown beats UMBC in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, giving John Thomp-son III his 100th win on the Hilltop.

2007Georgetown enters the 2007-08 season with a all-time record of 1432-904 for a winning percentage of 61.3%.

2007Celebrating its basketball centen-nial, Georgetown wins the BIG EAST Regular Season Champion-ship, the BIG EAST Tournament

and advances to the NCAA Final Four, compil-ing a record of 30-7. Jeff Green is named BIG EAST Player of the Year, wins the Gavitt Trophy for Most Outstanding Perfor-mance in the BIG EAST Tournament and MVP of the NCAA East Region. John Thompson III is named NABC Coach of the Year.

2006Iverson is named to the NBA All-Star game - the 20th-straight year a former Hoya is so honored.

2006After conquering No. 1-ranked Duke in the regular season, the Hoyas, behind sopho-mores Jeff Green and Roy Hibbert, advance to the Sweet 16 and come within four points of defeating eventual NCAA champion Florida.

2004John Thompson III is named the head coach, and leads the team to a postseason berth.

2004Iverson plays for the USA in the Athens Olympics, the sixth time in the past eight Summer Games that a former Hoya is on the American squad.

2002In the longest game in team history, the Hoyas lose to Notre Dame in four overtimes, 116-111.

2001Georgetown advances to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament.

1997The Hoyas new home is the 20,600-seat MCI Center, now named Verizon Center. The Hoyas win their seventh BIG EAST Regular Season Championship.

HOYA TRADITIONFOR OVER 100 YEARS, THE GEORGETOwN BASKETBALL PROGRAM HAS BEEN HIGHLIGHTED BY RICH TRADITION ...

Francis X. Rienzo, Director of Athletics Emeritus, speaks to the audience at the 100 Years of Basketball Gala

John Thompson III and John Thompson Jr.

Historical records show us the accomplishments of future Congressman Henry Hyde and his team in the 1940s. Professional achievement tells us of the academic rigor and athletic pursuits of the 1960s that helped shape Paul Tagliabue, former Commissioner of the NFL and current Director of the Board of Trustees at Georgetown. Trophies, awards and championships are evidence of the success John Thompson Jr. compiled in the 1970s, 80s and 90s and John Thompson III in the 2000s.

It is the total combination: academic and athletic excellence, focus, dedication and hard work instilled in Hoya teams throughout the last century that built men who would not only conquer the basketball court, but serve their communities.

This is the tradition of Georgetown University and its basketball program.

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1996The Hoyas win their sixth BIG EAST Regular Season Championship and Iverson is again the Defensive Player of the Year in the conference.

1995Allen Iverson is named Rookie of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year in the BIG EAST. The Hoyas advance to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA.

1992Georgetown wins its fifth BIG EAST Regular Season Championship and advances to the NIT title game. Thomp-son Jr. is named the BIG EAST Coach of the Year; Mourning is named Player of the Year.

1990Alonzo Mourning and Dikembe Mutom-bo are named BIG EAST Co-Defensive Players of the Year. Later, as NBA pro-fessionals, they both receive the Walter Kennedy Citizen Award.

1989Head coach John Thompson Jr. boycotts two games in protest of the NCAA’s adoption of “Proposition 42,”

bringing national attention to issues of misuse of standardized testing and exclusionary financial legislation; the rule is later changed.

1989Behind the all-round play of guard Charles Smith, the Hoyas win their fourth BIG EAST Regular Season Championship, sixth BIG EAST Tourna-ment championship and advance to the NCAA Elite Eight.

1987High scoring Reggie Williams helps lead the Hoyas to the BIG EAST Regu-lar Season Championship, the Tourna-ment championship and a spot in the NCAA Elite Eight.

1985Georgetown wins its fourth BIG EAST title, but falls to Villanova in the NCAA title contest. It is the Hoyas third NCAA championship final in four years (with two defeats by a total of three points).

1982Georgetown wins its second BIG EAST Tournament and advances to the NCAA title game against North Carolina.

Alonzo Mourning

1984

1984The Hoyas complete a remarkable 34-3 season, win their third BIG EAST Tournament Championship, and beat Houston in the NCAA title game for the first national title for the program.

1984All-American center Patrick Ewing wins an Olympic gold medal in Los Angeles as a member of the U.S. men’s basketball team. He earns a second gold in 1992 as a member of the U.S. “Dream Team” in Barcelona.

1984 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM The 2009-10 basketball season marks the 26th anniversary of Georgetown’s first, and only, national championship in men’s bas-ketball. The Hoyas completed a remarkable 34-3 season, won their third BIG EAST Tournament title and beat Houston in the NCAA title game. Seven players from that team were selected by teams in the NBA Draft between 1984 and 1987, led by Patrick Ewing, who averaged 16.4 points, 10.0 rebounds and 4.1 blocks and was named the BIG EAST Player of the Year. Ewing was the first pick of the 1985 NBA Draft, selected by the New York Knicks, and was later recognized as one of the 50 Greatest Players in the history of the NBA. Fred Brown, a senior guard who was part of the team that lost in the 1983 championship game, was selected in the eighth round of the 1984 draft by the Atlanta Hawks.David Wingate, who was a second round pick of the Philadelphia 76ers in 1986, was second on the team in scoring with 11.2 points per game. Michael Jackson, a second pick of the New York Knicks in 1986, was third on the team in scoring with 10.0 points per game.Bill Martin averaged 8.9 points per game as a junior and then earned All-America honors as a senior in 1985, when he was a second round pick of the Indiana Pacers.Ralph Dalton, a key reserve on the team, appeared in 36 games and averaged 2.7 points per game. He was selected in the seventh round of the 1986 Draft by the Cleveland Cavaliers. Reggie Williams, a freshman who was named to the All-Rookie Team and was a first round pick of the Los Angeles Clippers in 1987, scored 16 points in the championship game.

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1985 BIG EAST ChampionsJim Brown

Frederick J. Fees (1916-20)Edward J. Hargaden (1932-35)Daniel J. Kraus (1942-43, 1946-48)Thomas V. O’Keefe (1946-50)William J. Bolger (1950-53)Brian P. Sheehan (1958-61)James M. Christy (1961-64)James J. Barry (1962-66)James R. Brown (1963-66)Charles Adrion (1967-70)Derrick V. Jackson (1974-78)John T. Duren (1976-80)Craig Shelton (1976-80)Eric A. Floyd (1978-82)Fred T. Brown (1980-84)Patrick A. Ewing (1981-85) *Michael D. Jackson (1982-86)David G. Wingate (1982-86)Reginald Williams (1983-87)Charles E. Smith (1985-89)Dikembe Mutombo (1988-91)Alonzo H. Mourning (1988-92)Othella S. Harrington (1992-96)Allen E. Iverson (1994-96)Michael D. Sweetney (2000-03) * Player of the Century

GEORGETOwN BASKETBALLALL-CENTURY TEAM

1981The Hoyas make the Capital Centre their home in Largo, Md.

1980Georgetown beats Syracuse 52-50 in its final game at Manley Field House and ends a 57-game home court winning streak by the Orange.

1980The Hoyas win the inaugural BIG EAST Tourna-ment and advance to the regional finals in the NCAAs.

1979The BIG EAST Conference is formed. George-town is one of four founding institutions.

1975Freshman Derrick Jackson’s shot with :02 left gives the Hoyas a 62-61 win over host West Virginia in the ECAC South final.

1975The Hoyas make their first of 20 NCAA appear-ances under coach John Thompson Jr.

1972John Thompson Jr. is named head coach for the Hoyas, after a successful run at St. Anthony’s High in Washington, D.C., and a standout career in college at Providence and with the Boston

Celtics. Thompson has a record of 596-239 after 27 seasons at George-town. He is inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1999.

1970A 17-year postseason drought ends when the Hoyas are selected to play the Pete Maravich-led LSU Tigers in the NIT. This high point is followed two years later by the low point of a 3-23 season and a search for a new coach.

1963Behind the scoring and ball-handling of the back-court tandem of Jim Christy and Jim Brown, the Hoyas take down No. 1-ranked and defending NCAA champion Loyola of Chicago at a holiday tournament in Philadelphia.

HONORABLE MENTIONFrederick J. Rice (1907-10)C. Donald Dutton (1927-30)Fred Mesmer (1927-30)Joseph A. Murphy (1936-39)Francis D. O’Grady (1940-42)John E. Mahnken (1942-43)Andrew Kostecka (1942-43, 1946-48)Barry F. Sullivan (1950-53)Louis R. Gigante (1952-54)Joseph V. Missett (1954-57)Paul J. Tagliabue (1959-62)Stephen G. Sullivan (1964-67)F. Michael Laughna (1969-72)Jonathan Smith (1972-76)Merlin Wilson (1972-76)Eric A. Smith (1978-82)William T. Martin (1981-85)Mark A. Tillmon (1986-90)Jerome V. Williams (1994-96)Kevin L. Braswell (1998-2002)

62


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Jim Brown

“THAT’S ONE FOR THE HIGHLIGHT REEL.”

TRIPLE HOPS BREWED™ GREAT PILSNER TASTE.™™ GREAT PILSNER TASTE.

Fred FeesBuddy O’Grady Fred Mesmer

Harry Bassin

1962Paul Tagliabue, future commissioner of the National Football League, finishes as the second-ranked career rebounder for the Hoyas.

1953Led by Bill Bolger, a strong senior class takes the Hoyas to their first postseason appear-ance in 10 years, earning a bid to the then-preeminent NIT.

1951The construction of McDonough Gymnasium is completed in time to host the Eisenhower inaugural ball and the start of the 1951-52 season.

1950Tom O’Keefe becomes the first of 40 Hoya players to score 1,000 points in a career. He later serves as head coach from 1960-66.

1943-45Basketball is suspended for the remainder of World War II.

1943Future Congressman Henry Hyde replaces Andy Kostecka (off to war) in the lineup, and the team defeats DePaul with big George Mikan, to advance to the finals of the NCAA championship against Wyoming.

1942Buddy O’Grady, Al Lujack and Don Martin graduate and are selected by the National Basketball Association. They are the first of 57 Hoyas to be drafted or play in the NBA.

1932In his first season as head coach, young Fred Mesmer manages only six wins against 11 losses, but from

his hometown high school, he recruits Ed Hargaden, who goes on to become the first of Georgetown’s 34 All-America selections in basketball.

1928In his first season as head coach, Elmer Ripley paces the Hoyas to a mark of 12-1 overall. Ripley was the coach from 1927 to 1929, from 1938 to 1943, and from 1946 to 1949. He is inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1973.

1919Led by Fred Fees and Andrew Zazzali, the Hilltop basketball team compiles a 21-2 record over the 1919 and 1920 seasons.

1914Though completed in 1906, Ryan Gymnasium is only

used for intercollegiate competition from 1914 through 1927. Most frequently used venues prior to the construction of Mc-Donough are McKinley Tech HS, Uline Arena, and the National Guard Armory.

1907Georgetown beats Virginia, 22-11, in the first intercollegiate game in school history. The team posts a record of 2-2 in the first season.

Andrew Zazzali

64


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1943 NCAA Semifinals“Believe it or Not … By Ripley”

Facing basketball legend George Mikan and his veteran DePaul squad, an inexperienced team of Hoyas approaches its second ever game in the NCAA tournament. The Hoyas are 3-to-1 underdogs and opposing coaches claim that “DePaul will name its own score!” against the younger Hoyas. Playing before a crowd of 14,085 on March 25, 1943, at Madison Square Garden, The Hoyas trail throughout the opening frame and are down by seven as the half winds down until a 50-foot shot at the buzzer by Georgetown’s Lloyd Potolicchio narrows the DePaul lead to 28-23. The Hoyas storm back in the second half, building a 40-36 lead with 10 minutes remain-ing when GU’s John Mahnken, who had been neutralizing Mikan, fouls out. At this point, all appeared lost, as Georgetown has no one tall enough to stay with Mikan. Against all expectations Coach Elmer Ripley brings 6-3 Henry Hyde off the bench to contain DePaul’s 6-10 big man, which Hyde does through the conclusion of regulation. The Hoyas win a 53-49 decision, prompting a Hoya fan to shout out the quote of the tournament: “Believe it or not … by Ripley!”

1970 NITNever Underestimate the Power of a Hoya Senior guard Mike Laska drew the unenviable and seemingly impossible task of containing LSU’s basketball legend “Pistol” Pete Maravich when the Hoyas faced the Tigers in the 1970 NIT. To everyone’s disbelief, Laska played the defensive game of a lifetime. In the first ten minutes of the game, the NCAA’s all-time lead-ing scorer had but one field goal. For the game, Maravich shot 6 for 16 from the field and had 20 points overall, a performance he called “pitiful”. To Hoya fans, it was something else entirely. With Maravich under wraps, LSU’s front line of 6-8 Danny Hester, 6-8 Al Sanders, and 6-9 Bill Newton took advantage of its height. With the ball going inside, the Tiger trio combined for 56 points and 43 rebounds, and three Hoyas (Adrion, Laughna, and senior Paul Favorite) fouled out in the process. Still, the Blue and Gray would not quit. Trailing

81-74 with 3:08 to play, the Hoya defense went to work, and LSU would not score another field goal the rest of the game. A pair of Georgetown goals narrowed the count to 81-78 with under a minute to play, and as Maravich looked to dribble out the clock, he was fouled. With the game on the line, Maravich missed the front end of the one-and-one, and the Hoyas were still alive. Coming down the court, Art White sank two of his team-high 28 points to narrow the score to 81-80 with 0:17 left. Maravich was quickly fouled again to stop the clock. He later told the New York Daily News that “I remembered the way my dad (LSU coach Press Maravich) got on me for missing the other one, so I figured I’d bet-ter make it.” Despite the cries of every Hoya fan in the building, Maravich sank both free throws, and a final Hoya score closed out the 83-82 LSU win.

1975 ECAC-South FinalGeorgetown defeats west Virginia at the Morgantown Coliseum, 3/18/75

Down one with under 10 seconds left, fresh-man Derrick Jackson connected on an 18 foot shot with two seconds remaining. The basket gave the Hoyas an improbable 62-61 win over West Virginia at the Morgantown Coliseum in front of 14,000 hostile Mountaineers. The win in the ECAC-South final entitled the Hoyas to their first NCAA Tournament appearance since 1943.

The Shot Everybody SawGeorgetown defeats George washington at McDonough Gymnasium, 2/22/78

With time running out (0:02) and the Hoyas down by two, Craig Esherick hoists a 35 footer which ties the game as regulation expires. The Hoyas go on to defeat the Colonials 78-77 in overtime. The Hoyas’ third one-point victory in six days, prompts GW Coach Bob Talent’s analysis; “God is smiling on them this year.” After GW’s Les Anderson hits a 12 foot fadeaway jump shot in the closing seconds, the Hoyas call a timeout. Steve Martin then inbounds the ball to Esherick, standing on just the other side of the half court stripe. Closely guarded by Anderson, Esherick pivots to his right and launches a shot which draws nothing but net. “The shot was designed for Derrick Jackson. He’s our number one clutch shooter,” said Esherick. “But during the timeout Mr. Thompson told me to look for the ball too. I had a perfect look at the basket.” Asked about his feelings, Esherick calmly replies, “Every time I shoot it, I expect it to go in.” Years later Esherick, then Georgetown University’s 16th head men’s basketball coach, wondered about the game, “I know how big McDonough is and I remember how many people I thought were in the building, but I just can’t explain it ... I’ve had so many people tell me they saw that shot, I found myself wondering if the game was somehow in a gym that seated 25,000 people.”

Last Game at Manley“Manley Field House is officially closed.” … GU Defeats No. 2 Syracuse, 2/13/80

Despite shooting only 21 percent from the field in the opening half and trailing 16-30 at intermission, the Hoyas rally to defeat the No. 2 ranked Orangemen 52-50 in the final game in Manley Field House. Led by the inside play of Craig “Big Sky” Shelton, and Ed “Postman” Spriggs as well as the clutch free throws of Eric “Sleepy” Floyd, the Hoyas ended the nation’s longest Division I home court winning streak at 57. Down by 15 with 14 minutes remaining, the

TOP GAMES IN HOYA HISTORY

Mike Laughna (42) vs. LSU

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Hoyas heard the Syracuse fans begin a chorus of Auld Lang Syne, but refused to give up. Main-taining defensive pressure, the Hoyas pounded the ball down low and chipped away at their deficit. The Orangemen, struggling from the stripe, found their key scorer, Roosevelt Bouie, neutralized. Syracuse’s attempt to protect their lead in the final 10 minutes proved unsuccessful. Floyd, Shelton and Spriggs scored from the field, answered only by a single free throw by Bouie, making the score 49-44 with 2:10 remaining. Shelton hit two free-throws at the 1:15 mark to bring the score to 48-46. Marty Headd of Syracuse was fouled and made a free throw for the final Orangemen points with 34 seconds remaining. Spriggs and Floyd closed out the scoring for Georgetown, paving the way for Coach Thompson’s famous quote: “Manley Field House is officially closed.”

1982 NCAA FinalsThompson vs. Smith

In a matchup which pitted friends against each other, coach John Thompson Jr.’s Hoyas faced Dean Smith’s Tarheels in the NCAA Finals on March 29, 1982 at the Superdome in New Orleans. 61,612 fans in attendance saw the Hoyas surge to an early 12-6 lead, the biggest of the game. At intermission Georgetown held a one-point edge, 32-31 in spite of Patrick Ewing being whistled for five goaltending calls in the opening minutes. Freshman guard Michael Jordan swished a 16-foot jumper from the left side with 16 sec-onds remaining to provide the title game’s final points as North Carolina edged Georgetown, 63-62. Georgetown guard Fred Brown’s errant pass directly to Tar Heels forward James Worthy prevented the Hoyas from attempting a potential game-winning shot in the closing seconds. Patrick Ewing paced the Hoyas with a double-double, scoring 23 points and grabbing a game leading 11 boards. “Sleepy” Floyd contributed 18 points while Eric Smith added 14 tallies. For UNC, Worthy scored 28, Jordan had 16 points and nine boards while Sam Perkins poured in 10 points. One of the most enduring images from that game is the video of John Thompson wrapping Fred Brown in a bear hug after the game. “I told him not to worry, that he had won more games than he lost,” Thompson said later, “I didn’t think about it, I just felt he needed it”. Two years later the hug would be repeated for an entirely differ-ent reason.

Battle of the Big MenEwing vs. Sampson, 12/11/82

The Dec. 11, 1982 matchup of giant centers, 6-11 sophomore Patrick Ewing and 7-4 senior Ralph Sampson, was also a battle between the No. 3-ranked Hoyas and the No. 1-ranked Cavaliers. The sellout crowd of 19,035 at the Capital Centre saw a game which was decided in the final four minutes of play. At intermission the Cavaliers enjoyed a

10-point bulge, 33-23. Virginia led by as many as 14 (41-27) early in the second half, but the Hoyas continued to apply defensive pressure while improving their shot selection and put to-gether a 10-2 streak to move the score to 43-37 with 13:41 left to play. With 3:47 remaining, freshman David Wing-ate hit a 20 footer, knotting the score at 59. Four seconds later UVA’s Craig Robinson made a pair from the stripe putting Virginia back up by two, 61-59. At the 3:15 mark Anthony Jones’ 18 footer evened the score at 61. Eleven seconds later Othell Wilson’s work from the stripe put the Cavaliers back up by two. Although Virginia was held scoreless from the field in the final 5:50, three key whistles against the Hoyas in the final 95 seconds (travel, charge and shooting foul) gave UVA the chance to win the game from the stripe, which they did. The Hoyas outrebounded their opponents 42-38 and Patrick Ewing led Georgetown with 16 points, eight rebounds and five blocks. David Wingate added 12 tallies and Anthony Jones scored 10 points while leading the Hoyas’ rebounding with nine boards. Sampson had a double-double for Virginia with 23 points, 16 rebounds and seven blocks.

1984 NCAA FinalsNational Champions

Georgetown’s Patrick Ewing and Houston’s Hakeem Olajuwon, the nation’s two most celebrated centers, faced off against each other as the Hoyas and Cougars fought in the Seattle Kingdome for the national title. “Phi Slama Jamma” had missed their opportunity the year previously, falling to NC State by two points on a buzzer beating put-back, while the Hoyas had been downed by a single point two years earlier when North Carolina’s James Worthy caught Fred Brown’s errant pass. Each team resolved there would be no flukes in this contest. Co-captain and defensive catalyst Gene Smith, sidelined by a foot injury sustained in the semifinal victory over Kentucky, watched his team take a lead with 32 minutes to play which they would never relinquish. Making extensive use of his team’s depth, coach John Thompson Jr. kept sending in waves of fresh Hoyas until

Houston succumbed to the pressure. Five Hoyas scored in double figures in the 84-75 victory. Reggie Williams scored 19, David Wingate added 16, Michael Graham had 14, Michael Jackson contributed 11 and Patrick Ewing dropped in 10 points and led the team in rebounding with nine boards. For the Cougars, Alvin Franklin scored 21, Olajuwon had 15 points and nine boards and Michael Young added 18 tallies. The impact of winning the National Champion-ship can never be fully assessed. It is not only a pinnacle of college basketball that only a handful of schools has reached, but it is also a vindica-tion of all of the suffering and sacrifice that preceeds it as well. For Georgetown that image is indelibly marked by the hug that Thompson Jr. gave Fred Brown after the victory, this time in celebration rather than consolation.

The Sweater Game1985 vs. St. John’s

In a much heralded rematch of No. 1 vs. No. 2, Madison Square Garden was the scene of the Hoyas’ revenge on St. John’s head coach Lou Carnesecca’s Redmen. Earlier in the season the defending national champions had been upset by the Chris Mullin-led Redmen at the USAir Arena, 66-65, costing Georgetown its top posi-tion in the national polls. With a national televi-sion audience on CBS and a sold out Madison Square Garden, the late February contest had all the excitement of the NCAA Finals. Carnesecca, whose team was 24-1 com-ing into the contest had explained his team’s good fortune with a “lucky sweater” which he wore on the sidelines. The New York media had adopted this piece of superstition and hyped the sweater’s powers to mythic proportions. When coach John Thompson Jr. came out dur-ing warm-ups and opened his jacket to expose a replica of the sweater, the sophisticated New York crowd roared with delight. The roars quieted as the game went on and

the No. 2 Hoyas beat the No. 1 Redmen, 85-69. After tying the game at 22 and 26 in the first half, the Redmen fell to the Hoyas pressure defense, trailing by nine at intermission 50-41. St. John’s opened the second half with a jumper which eased the deficit to seven, but then the Hoyas went on a run, putting the margin into double digits, effectively putting the contest out of

John Thompson Jr. in the “sweater game”

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doubt. Patrick Ewing scored 20 points, led the Hoyas with nine boards and had six blocks. Reg-gie Williams paced all scorers with 25 points, added seven rebounds and six assists while David Wingate added 12 points six rebounds and four assists. For the Redmen, Chris Mullin scored 21 points and Walter Berry had 16 points and 10 rebounds.

2001 NCAA Tournament“Just the way we planned it”

Nathaniel Burton’s lay-up at the buzzer gave the Hoyas (24-7) a 63-61 victory against Ar-kansas (20-11) in the First Round of the NCAA West Regional in Boise, Idaho. With the score knotted at 61, the Hoyas held for the last shot with Burton dribbling at the top of the key. With leading scorer Kevin Braswell covered, Burton drove to his left by a Razorback defender and released the ball as the clock expired to give GU its first NCAA Tournament victory since the 1995-96 season. Kevin Braswell led GU with 12 points and four assists. Mike Sweetney had his fifth double-double of the season with 10 points and 12 rebounds, pacing the Hoyas in the rebounding category. Ruben Boumtje-Boumtje had nine re-bounds, and Anthony Perry came off the bench to record 10 points, rounding out a trio of Hoyas in double figures. Georgetown trailed by as many as seven points with 11:12 remaining in the contest and its hopes of advancing suffered a blow when co-captain Kevin Braswell picked up his fourth foul with 10:36 to play. After Braswell’s foul, the Hoyas rallied to score the next seven points to tie the game at 52-52. GU’s defense held Ar-kansas scoreless for almost four minutes during the run. “Yes,” head coach Craig Esherick confirmed in the post game press conference, “the play went just the way we planned it.” His pointed look at

Nathaniel and the snickers from the players did nothing to wipe the look of innocence from the senior forward’s face.

Battle of AttritionQuadruple OT vs. Notre Dame, 2/9/02

In the longest game in Georgetown history, the Hoyas fell in quadruple overtime to Notre Dame by a score of 111-116. Mike Sweetney set career highs in scoring and rebounding as he led all scorers with 35 and all rebounders with 20 boards. He also had six assists, one turnover, six blocks and one steal in his 13th double-double of the season. Wesley Wilson also set a career high in scoring with 26 points. Wesley had seven boards and five blocks. Kevin Braswell scored a different double-double with 12 points and 10 assists. Drew Hall contributed 10 points and set a career high in rebounds with eight. The Irish were scorching hot in the first frame, shooting 58% from the field and leading the Hoyas by as many as 12 points with 1:52 re-maining. The Hoyas, however, revealed the tone of the game in the half’s waning seconds as they ran off seven unanswered to trail by five, 43-48. The second half saw the Hoyas outshoot the Irish, 44% to 40%. Notre Dame proved however, that they were no more willing to let the game slip away than the Hoyas were. When Graves missed a trey in the final two minutes, Sweetney answered with a deuce in the paint. Carroll replied with a two of his own and Georgetown could not find a good shot in the final five seconds of regulation.The first overtime saw only four points scored by each team as both squads demonstrated their defensive determination. Once again the Hoyas put themselves in good position with the ball in hand and the score tied with 17 seconds remaining, but Braswell’s trey hit rim, glass, rim and jumped out. The second overtime marked the departures for excessive fouls of Timmerman and Swanigan for ND, and Wesley Wilson for GU. Courtland Freeman also made his way to the bench after falling on his back after a hard foul. The battle of the closing seconds was intense as Humphrey rebounded a Braswell miss only to have the ball stolen by Drew Hall. Braswell’s three with just five seconds remaining on the clock did not go and a third overtime was required. In the third overtime Notre Dame led by as many as five before the Hoyas were able to pull even. Like the preceding periods, the Hoyas had the ball with the score tied, but Riley’s floater at the buzzer lofted across the rim, necessitating a BIG EAST record fourth overtime. Riley, Sweetney and Braswell fouled out in the fourth overtime and ND’s two-point lead proved insurmountable. The final was 116-111.

Down Goes DukeHoyas top nation’s No. 1, 1/21/06 Georgetown senior Brandon Bowman scored 23 points to lead five players in double figures as the Hoyas upset No. 1-ranked Duke

in front of a sold-out crowd of 20,035 at Verizon Center. It was the first win for a Georgetown team over a team ranked No. 1 in the country since beating St. John’s on February 27, 1985. The Hoyas hit four of six free throws in the final 39 seconds and forced a turnover from Duke freshman guard Greg Paulus with four seconds left to seal the win. Georgetown led by 14 points at halftime and maintained that lead through the first eight minutes of the second half. Duke nar-rowed the gap to eight points, 66-58, on a layup from J.J. Redick — who scored a game-high 41 points — with 8:58 to play in the game. The Hoyas bumped the lead back up to nine points, 68-59, on a pair of free throws by sophomore guard Jonathan Wallace and the lead was again nine points, 70-61, after senior guard Ashanti Cook hit a pair of free throws with 6:15 to play. Redick hit a three and a jumper, Jamal Boykin had a putback and Shelden Williams added a layup in a 34-second stretch to pull the Blue Devils within two points, 74-72, with 4:05 to play. However, the Hoyas forced two turnovers and got a layup from Wallace and a fast-break dunk from senior guard Darrel Owens as the lead grew back to six points with 2:09 to play. Sophomore forward Jeff Green hit one of two free throws with 1:44 to play to make it seven points, 79-72. A dunk by Bowman with 1:15 to play gave the Hoyas an eight-point lead, 82-74, and the lead was at seven points (85-78) after Bowman hit two free throws. Sean Dockery hit a fast break layup and Paulus got a steal and a

layup to pull within three points, 85-82, with 22 seconds to play, but Bowman and Wallace hit one of two from the line before forcing the final turnover as Georgetown hung on for the thrilling win.

2007 NCAA Elite EightGeorgetown puts away top-seeded North Carolina in OT; Earns first trip to Final Four since 1985

In an NCAA tournament full of incredible rallies, it was the Hoyas’ turn against North Carolina. The Hoyas overcame an 11-point defi-cit in the second half, then ripped off 14-straight points in overtime to beat top-seeded Carolina 96-84 in the East Regional Final for their first trip to the Final Four since 1985.

Mike Sweetney vs. Notre Dame

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U.S. military services from Walter Reed Hospital to today’s game.

Georgetown put the clamps on North Carolina in the game’s final 15 minutes, limiting the Tar Heels to only one made field goal in 23 attempts, including their first 12 in overtime. After Georgetown’s Jonathan Wallace hit a three that tied it at 81 with 31 seconds left in regulation, the Tar Heels had a chance to win it, but freshman Wayne Ellington missed an open jumper from the wing right before the buzzer and Patrick Ewing grabbed the rebound. In overtime, it was over in a hurry. Wallace scored inside, freshman DaJuan Summers dunked a minute later, and Jeff Green added a layup to make it 87-81. In that span, the Tar Heels missed their first five shots and the Hoyas went inside and got fouled - Summers made four free throws and Jessie Sapp added a pair. Summers’ dunk extended the lead to 95-81 before Ty Lawson broke the scoreless streak with a three in the closing seconds. The Tar Heels jumped on top early in the game, opening up a 10-point lead in the first half on the Hoyas after a three-point play from Bran-dan Wright. A run late in the first half, capped by a jumper from Wallace, pulled GU to within six points, 50-44 at the break. The teams battled back and forth in the open-ing minutes of the second half and Georgetown was able to pull within three points, 59-56, on a three-pointer from Sapp with just over 15 minutes left. That’s when North Carolina went on a 10-2 run over a span of 2:44, taking a 69-58 lead with 12:22 to play. The Tar Heels maintained that lead, taking a 75-65 advantage on free throws from Marcus Ginyard with 7:19 remaining. That’s when Georgetown took over. A foul shot by Green, a layup by Sapp, another layup by Green and a dunk by Roy Hibbert, and it was 75-72 — a 7-0 spurt in 2:57. A pair of Wright free

throws pushed the lead back to five points, 77-72, but Wallace hit a pair from the line and Ewing connected on a layup to make it a one-point game, 77-76. The Tar Heels responded and extended the lead back to three points on two occasions in the final two-plus minutes, but a missed jumper by Hans-brough with 45 seconds left gave the Hoyas a chance. Wallace calmly sank his three-pointer from the wing with 31 seconds left, sending the game to overtime.

2008Back-to-Back BIG EASTRegular Season Champions

In a punch and counter-punch game worthy of its billing, Georgetown (25-4, 15-3) survived Louisville’s relentless defense and made just enough plays en route to a 55-53 in the regular season finale at Verizon Center on March 3, giv-ing the Hoyas back-to-back BIG EAST Regular Season titles for the first time in school history. “It feels the same, man,” Thompson III said. “Winning the regular season is something that is truly special in any league.”

And, just as he did last year on the first Saturday in March, the coach got to joke that he would sneak back into the Verizon Center late at night with his wife to cut the nets down - with no apologies for the run of success. “It’s my job to be greedy,” he said. “I’m going to stay greedy as far as that goes. But you’ve got to be fortunate. This league is a monster.” The Cardinals (24-7, 14-4) matched a season high with 14 steals, but they were undone by 4-for-18 shooting from 3-point range, 10-for-18 shooting from the free-throw line, and a failure rotate the zone to cover DaJuan Summers in the final minute. Summers’ wide-open 3-pointer with 40 seconds to play, his only shot in the second half, was the winning basket. The assist came from Jonathan Wallace, the senior point guard whose other big Senior Day play was a double-clutch short jumper among the trees in the final two minutes. Freshman Austin Freeman had 15 points for the Hoyas, who have won five straight, 12 of 14 and earned the No. 1 seed in the BIG EAST Tournament for the second-straight year. Georgetown, which shot 65 percent in the sec-ond half, won its 22nd-straight home game and improved to 6-0 in games decided by five points or fewer. Roy Hibbert had 12 points, six rebounds and four blocks in his final home game. After Summers’ three-pointer, the Cardinals had three chances to tie, but Georgetown held off Louisville to capture its 22nd-straight home win and improved to 6-0 in games decided by five points or fewer. The game marked only the second time the BIG EAST Regular Season Title was decided in a game between teams tied for first entering the

final day. After the game, Summers carried around the BIG EAST trophy, and his superstitious coach was thankful that Georgetown’s odd decision to unveil new uniforms on Senior Day didn’t jinx the outcome. Then he started to look ahead. For a team that is seeking to return to the Final Four, a regular season title is just one step. “We’re still sitting at the table,” Thompson said. “The game’s still going on. Cards are still being played. The dice is still in someone’s hand. So we can’t pick ourselves up and start to feel good right now. We’ve got to keep playing.”

2008Young Hoyas Topple UConn inBIG EAST Opener

Junior forward DaJuan Summers scored 18 points to lead four players in double figures as Georgetown opened up a 15-1 lead and never looked back, beating No. 2 Connecticut, 74-63, in front of 16,294 fans at the XL Center in the BIG EAST Conference opener on December 29. It was the seventh-straight win for the Hoyas, who improved to 10-1 overall and 1-0 in the BIG EAST, while UConn fell to 11-1 overall and 0-1 in the league. It was Georgetown’s second-straight win over the Huskies and the first time the Hoyas had beaten UConn on the road since the 1996-97 season. The Hoyas scored 15 of the first 16 points in the game, held a 36-27 advantage at the break and led from start to finish. Twice the Huskies pulled back to within three points, but each time Georgetown responded. After Stanley Rob-inson free throws made it 44-41, sophomore guard Austin Freeman hit a pair of free throws to make it 46-41. After Jeff Adrien hit a layup, Free-man responded with a conventional three-point play, pushing the lead to 49-43. The lead was four points, 49-45 after an Adrien layup, but Freeman hit two free throws and senior guard Jessie Sapp hit a three from the top of the key, pushing GU’s lead up to nine points, 54-45. From that point, the Hoyas used the free throw line. After missing their only two attempts in the first half, Georgetown hit 18-of-19 in the second half, including 10 in a row late in the game - with Summers hitting four and freshman center Greg Monroe, freshman guard Jason Clark and sophomore guard Chris Wright each hitting two - as the lead grew to 13 points, 62-49. Georgetown took its biggest lead, 70-53, on a dunk from Summers with 4:04 to play in the game. Summers scored 18 points, grabbed four rebounds and had three assists to lead the way, while Monroe added 16 points, four assists and three rebounds, Wright scored 16 points and had two assists and three steals and Freeman chipped in 13 points with six boards. Sapp added five points and five rebounds. The Hoyas shot 47.2 percent from the floor (25-of-53), hit 46.2 percent of their three-pointers (6-of-13) and were 85.7 percent from the free throw line (18-of-21).

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2008-09 72 Baylor 74 NIT First Round, Ferrel Center, Waco, Texas2007-08 #2 66 #15 UMBC 47 NCAA Midwest Region, RBC Arena, Raleigh, N.C. 70 #10 Davidson 74 NCAA Midwest Region, RBC Arena, Raleigh, N.C. 2006-07 #2 80 #15 Belmont 55 NCAA East Region, Joel Coliseum, Winston-Salem, N.C. 62 #7 Boston College 55 NCAA East Region, Joel Coliseum, Winston-Salem, N.C. 66 #6 Vanderbilt 65 NCAA East Region, Continental Arena, East Rutherford, N.J. 96 #1 North Carolina (ot) 84 NCAA East Region, Continental Arena, East Rutherford, N.J. 60 #1 Ohio State 67 NCAA Final Four, Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga. 2005-06 #7 54 #10 Northern Iowa 49 NCAA Minneapolis Region, U of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio 70 #2 Ohio State 52 NCAA Minneapolis Region, U of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio 53 #3 Florida 57 NCAA Minneapolis Region, Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minn. 2004-05 64 Boston University 34 NIT First Round, Verizon Center, Washington D.C. 74 Cal. St. Fullerton 57 NIT Second Round, McDonough Arena, Washington, D.C. 66 South Carolina 69 NIT Quarterfinals, Carolina Coliseum, Charleston, S.C. 2002-03 70 Tennessee 60 NIT First Round, Thompson-Boling Arena, Knoxville, Tenn. 67 Providence 58 NIT Second Round, Dunkin Donuts Center, Providence, R.I. 79 North Carolina 74 NIT Third Round, Dean E. Smith Center, Chapel Hill, N.C. 88 Minnesota 74 NIT Semifinals, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. 67 St. John’s 70 NIT Finals, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. 2000-01 #10 63 #7 Arkansas 61 NCAA West Region, Boise State Pavilion, Boise, Idaho 76 #15 Hampton 57 NCAA West Region, Boise State Pavilion, Boise, Idaho 66 #3 Maryland 76 NCAA West Region, Arrowhead Pond, Anaheim, Calif. 1999-00 115 Virginia (3ot) 111 NIT First Round, University Hall, Charlottesville, Va. 49 California 60 NIT Second Round, Haas Pavilion, Berkeley, Calif. 1998-99 47 Princeton 54 NIT First Round, Jadwin Gym, Princeton, N.J. 1997-98 71 Florida 69 NIT First Round, O’Connell Center, Gainesville, Fla. 79 Georgia Tech 80 NIT Second Round, Alexander Coliseum, Atlanta, Ga. 1996-97 #10 67 #7 N.C.-Charlotte 79 NCAA West Region, McKale Center, Tucson, Ariz. 1995-96 #2 93 #15 Miss. Valley St. 56 NCAA East Region, Richmond Coliseum, Richmond, Va. 73 #7 New Mexico 62 NCAA East Region, Richmond Coliseum, Richmond, Va. 98 #3 Texas Tech 90 NCAA East Region, Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga. 62 #1 Massachusetts 86 NCAA East Region, Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga. 1994-95 #6 68 #11 Xavier (Ohio) 63 NCAA Southeast Region, Civic Center, Tallahassee, Fla. 53 #14 Weber State 51 NCAA Southeast Region, Civic Center, Tallahassee, Fla. 64 # 2 North Carolina 74 NCAA Southeast Region, Civic Center, Birmingham, Ala.1993-94 #9 84 #8 Illinois 77 NCAA Midwest Region, The Myriad, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73 #1 Arkansas 85 NCAA Midwest Region, The Myriad, Oklahoma City, Okla.1992-93 78 Arizona State 68 NIT First Round, University Center, Tempe, Ariz. 71 Texas El-Paso 44 NIT Second Round, McDonough Arena, Washington, D.C. 66 Miami (Ohio) 53 NIT Quarterfinals, Patriot Center, Fairfax, Va. 45 Ala.-Birmingham 41 NIT Semifinals, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. 61 Minnesota 62 NIT Championship, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y.1991-92 #6 75 #11 South Florida 60 NCAA West Region, Boise State Pavilion, Boise, Idaho 68 #3 Florida State 78 NCAA West Region, Boise State Pavilion, Boise, Idaho1990-91 #8 70 #9 Vanderbilt 60 NCAA West Region, McKale Center, Tucson, Ariz. 54 #1 Nevada-Las Vegas 62 NCAA West Region, McKale Center, Tucson, Ariz.1989-90 #3 70 #14 Texas Southern 52 NCAA Midwest Region, Hoosierdome, Indianapolis, Ind. 71 #6 Xavier (Ohio) 74 NCAA Midwest Region, Hoosierdome, Indianapolis, Ind.

IN THE POSTSEASONGEORGETOwN OPPONENTS

POSTSEASONHIGHLIGHTS

25 NCAA Appearances

2007-08

2006-07

2005-06

2000-01

1996-97

1995-96

1994-95

1993-94

1991-92

1990-91

1989-90

1988-89

1987-88

1986-87

1985-86

1984-85

1983-84

1982-83

1981-82

1980-81

1979-80

1978-79

1975-76

1974-75

1942-43

11 NIT Appearances

2008-09

2004-05

2002-03

1999-00

1998-99

1997-98

1992-93

1977-78

1976-77

1969-70

1952-53

Jeff Green

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1988-89 #1 50 #16 Princeton 49 NCAA East Region, Providence Civic Center, Providence, R.I. 81 #9 Notre Dame 74 NCAA East Region, Providence Civic Center, Providence, R.I. 69 #5 N.C. State 61 NCAA East Region, The Meadowlands, East Rutherford, N.J. 77 #2 Duke 85 NCAA East Region, The Meadowlands, East Rutherford, N.J.1987-88 #8 66 #9 Louisiana State 63 NCAA East Region, Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, Conn. 53 #1 Temple 74 NCAA East Region, Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, Conn. 1986-87 #1 75 #16 Bucknell 53 NCAA Southeast Region, The Omni, Atlanta, Ga. 82 #9 Ohio State 79 NCAA Southeast Region, The Omni, Atlanta, Ga. 70 #5 Kansas 57 NCAA Southeast Region, Freedom Hall, Louisville, Ky. 73 #6 Providence 88 NCAA Southeast Region, Freedom Hall, Louisville, Ky.1985-86 #4 70 #13 Texas Tech 64 NCAA Midwest Region, University of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio 68 #5 Michigan State 80 NCAA Midwest Region, University of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio1984-85 #1 68 #16 Lehigh 43 NCAA East Region, Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, Conn. 63 #8 Temple 46 NCAA East Region, Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, Conn. 65 #4 Loyola 53 NCAA East Region, Providence Civic Center, Providence, R.I. 60 #2 Georgia Tech 54 NCAA East Region, Providence Civic Center, Providence, R.I. 77 #1 St. John’s 59 NCAA Final Four, Rupp Arena, Lexington, Ky. 64 #8 Villanova 66 NCAA Final Four, Rupp Arena, Lexington, Ky.1983-84 #1 37 #9 SMU 36 NCAA West Region, Friel Court, Pullman, Wash. 62 #5 Nevada-Las Vegas 48 NCAA West Region, Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles, Calif. 61 #10 Dayton 49 NCAA West Region, Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles, Calif. 53 #1 Kentucky 40 NCAA Final Four, Kingdome, Seattle, Wash. 84 #2 Houston 75 NCAA Final Four, Kingdome, Seattle, Wash. 1982-83 #5 68 #12 Alcorn State 63 NCAA Midwest Region, Freedom Hall, Louisville, Ky. 57 #4 Memphis State 66 NCAA Midwest Region, Freedom Hall, Louisville, Ky.1981-82 #1 51 #8 Wyoming 43 NCAA West Region, Glen Smith Spectrum, Logan, Utah 58 #4 Fresno State 40 NCAA West Region, Marriott Center, Provo, Utah 69 #2 Oregon State 45 NCAA West Region, Marriott Center, Provo, Utah 50 #3 Louisville 46 NCAA Final Four, Superdome, New Orleans, La. 62 #1 North Carolina 63 NCAA Final Four, Superdome, New Orleans, La. 1980-81 #7 55 #10 James Madison 61 NCAA East Region, Providence Civic Center, Providence, R.I. 1979-80 #3 74 #6 Iona 71 NCAA East Region, Providence Civic Center, Providence, R.I. 74 #2 Maryland 68 NCAA East Region, Spectrum, Philadelphia, Pa. 80 #5 Iowa 81 NCAA East Region, Spectrum, Philadelphia, Pa.1978-79 #3 73 Old Dominion 52 ECAC Semifinals, Richmond Coliseum, Richmond, Va. 66 Syracuse 58 ECAC Finals, Cole Field House, College Park, Md. 58 #6 Rutgers 64 NCAA East Region, Providence Civic Center, Providence, R.I. 1977-78 75 Va. Commonwealth 88 ECAC Semifinals, Smith Center, Washington, D.C. 70 Virginia (ot) 68 NIT First Round, Charlottesville, Va. 71 Dayton 62 NIT Second Round, Dayton, Ohio 85 N.C. State (ot) 86 NIT Semifinals, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. 72 Rutgers 85 NIT Consolation, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. 1976-77 58 Old Dominion 80 ECAC Semifinals, McDonough Arena, Washington, D.C. 79 Virginia Tech 83 NIT First Round, Cassell Coliseum, Blacksburg, Va.1975-76 72 Villanova 59 ECAC Semifinals, Morgantown, W.Va. 68 George Washington 63 ECAC Finals, Morgantown, W.Va. 76 Arizona 83 NCAA West Region, Arizona State, Tempe, Ariz. 1974-75 66 George Washington 59 ECAC Semifinals, Morgantown, W.Va. 62 West Virginia 61 ECAC Finals, Morgantown, W.Va. 75 Central Michigan 77 NCAA Mideast Region, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1969-70 82 Louisiana State 83 NIT, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. 1952-53 79 Louisville 92 NIT, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. 1942-43 55 New York University 36 NCAA Regional Semifinal, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. 53 DePaul 49 NCAA Regional Final, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. 34 Wyoming 46 NCAA National Championship, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y. 54 Toledo 40 Sportswriters’ Invitational, Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y.

1982 NCAA finalists

1982 NCAA Final Four

1980 NCAA Sweet 16

1943 national runner-up

IN THE POSTSEASON

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Year Seed Record (BE) Opening round Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals2009 #12 16-15 (7-11) 59-64 St. John’s #132008 #1 28-6 (15-3) bye 82-63 Villanova #8 72-55 West Virginia #5 65-74 Pittsburgh #72007 #1 30-7 (13-3) bye 62-57 Villanova #9 84-82 Notre Dame #4 65-42 Pittsburgh #32006 #5 23-10 (10-6) 67-63 Notre Dame #12 62-59 Marquette #4 57-58 Syracuse #82005 #7 19-13 (8-8) 56-51 Seton Hall #10 62-66 Connecticut #2 2004 #12 13-15 (4-12) 57-65 Notre Dame #10 2003 #5 19-15 (6-10) 46-41 Villanova #4 69-74 Syracuse #1 2002 #3 19-11 (9-7) 68-67 Providence #6 76-84(ot) Miami #2 2001 #2 25-8 (10-6) bye 40-58 Seton Hall #6 2000 #9 19-15 (6-10) 70-67 West Virginia #8 76-72 Syracuse #1 55-70 Connecticut #4 1999 #10 15-16 (6-12) 68-66 Providence #7 54-65 Miami #2 1998 #13 16-15 (6-12) 62-56 Miami #4 60-61 Rutgers #6 1997 #2 20-10 (11-7) bye 63-59 Miami #7 58-70 Boston College #3 1996 #2 29-8 (13-5) bye 92-62 Miami #7 84-76 Villanova #3 74-75 Connecticut #11995 #4 21-10 (11-7) bye 69-58 Miami #5 81-88 Connecticut #1 1994 #6 19-12 (10-8) bye 81-58 Boston College #3 76-71(ot) Seton Hall #7 64-74 Providence #41993 #8 20-13 (8-10) 67-40 Miami #9 69-81 Seton Hall #1 1992 #2 22-10 (12-6) bye 77-64 Miami #10 68-64 St. John’s #3 54-56 Syracuse #51991 #6 19-13 (8-8) bye 68-49 Connecticut #3 71-55 Providence #7 62-74 Seton Hall #41990 #3 24-7 (11-5) bye 78-77 Providence #6 60-65 Connecticut #2 1989 #1 29-5 (13-3) bye 82-52 Boston College #9 85-62 Pittsburgh #4 88-79 Syracuse #31988 #3 20-10 (9-7) bye 58-61 Seton Hall #6 1987 #1 29-5 (12-4) bye 56-51 Boston College #8 84-66 Providence #4 69-59 Syracuse #31986 #3 24-8 (11-5) bye 57-56 Pittsburgh #6 73-75(ot) Syracuse #2 1985 #2 35-3 (14-2) bye 93-62 Connecticut #7 74-65 Syracuse #3 92-80 St. John’s #11984 #1 35-3 (14-2) bye 70-50 Providence #8 79-68 St. John’s #5 82-71(ot) Syracuse #21983 #4 22-10 (11-5) bye 72-79 Syracuse #5 1982 #2 30-7 (10-4) n/a 62-48 Providence #7 57-42 St. John’s #3 72-54 Villanova #11981 #2 20-12 (9-5) n/a 58-52 Seton Hall #7 53-67 Syracuse #6 1980 #3 26-6 (5-1) n/a 60-47 Seton Hall #6 76-66 St. John’s #2 87-81 Syracuse #1

tournament championships in bold

TOP BIG EAST FINISHESYear GU Finish BIG EAST Overall2007-08 1st 15-3 28-62006-07 1st 13-3 30-72000-01 2nd – division 10-6 25-81996-97 1st – division 11-7 20-101995-96 1st – division 13-5 29-81991-92 T-1st 12-6 22-101988-89 1st 13-3 29-51986-87 T-1st 12-4 29-51984-85 2nd 14-2 35-31983-84 1st 14-2 34-31981-82 2nd 10-4 30-71980-81 2nd 9-5 20-121979-80 T-1st 5-1 26-6

RECORD VS. OPPONENTS IN THE BIG EAST TOURNAMENTBoston College .....................................................................................................3-1Connecticut ............................................................................................................2-5Marquette ................................................................................................................1-0Miami ........................................................................................................................6-2Notre Dame ............................................................................................................2-1Pittsburgh ...............................................................................................................3-1Providence ..............................................................................................................7-1Rutgers ....................................................................................................................0-1St. John’s.................................................................................................................5-1Seton Hall ...............................................................................................................4-4Syracuse .................................................................................................................6-6Villanova ..................................................................................................................5-0West Virginia ..........................................................................................................2-0

HOYAS IN THE BIG EAST TOURNAMENT

Patrick Ewing Jr.2007 BIG EAST Champions1980 (26-6 overall, 5-1 BIG EAST)

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Player of the Year2006-07 Jeff Green1991-92 Alonzo Mourning1988-89 Charles Smith1986-87 Reggie Williams1984-85 Patrick Ewing*1983-84 Patrick Ewing*1979-80 John Duren

First Team2007-08 Roy Hibbert2006-07 Jeff Green Roy Hibbert2002-03 Mike Sweetney2001-02 Mike Sweetney1996-97 Victor Page1995-96 Allen Iverson1991-92 Alonzo Mourning1990-91 Dikembe Mutombo1989-90 Mark Tillmon Alonzo Mourning1988-89 Charles Smith1986-87 Reggie Williams1985-86 Reggie Williams1984-85 Patrick Ewing1983-84 Patrick Ewing1982-83 Patrick Ewing1981-82 Eric Floyd1980-81 Eric Floyd1979-80 John Duren Craig Shelton

Second Team2007-08 Jonathan Wallace2005-06 Jeff Green Roy Hibbert2000-01 Kevin Braswell1994-95 Allen Iverson1993-94 Othella Harrington1989-90 Dikembe Mutombo1988-89 Alonzo Mourning1987-88 Charles Smith1986-87 Perry McDonald1985-86 David Wingate1984-85 Bill Martin1983-84 David Wingate1981-82 Patrick Ewing1980-81 Eric Smith1979-80 Eric Floyd

Third Team2004-05 Brandon Bowman2003-04 Gerald Riley2001-02 Kevin Braswell1999-00 Ruben Boumtje-Boumtje1995-96 Othella Harrington Jerome Williams1994-95 Jerome Williams1991-92 Joey Brown1990-91 Alonzo Mourning1985-86 Michael Jackson1984-85 Michael Jackson David Wingate1983-84 Michael Jackson1981-82 Eric Smith

Honorable Mention2006-07 Jonathan Wallace

Rookie of the Year2008-09 Greg Monroe2004-05 Jeff Green*1994-95 Allen Iverson1992-93 Othella Harrington1981-82 Patrick Ewing1980-81 Fred Brown

All-Rookie Team2008-09 Greg Monroe2007-08 Austin Freeman2006-07 DaJuan Summers2004-05 Jeff Green2000-01 Mike Sweetney1995-96 Victor Page1994-95 Allen Iverson1992-93 Othella Harrington1991-92 Irvin Church1990-91 Robert Churchwell Charles Harrison1988-89 Alonzo Mourning1986-87 Dwayne Bryant Mark Tillmon1985-86 Johnathan Edwards1983-84 Michael Graham Reggie Williams1982-83 Michael Jackson David Wingate1981-82 Patrick Ewing Anthony Jones1980-81 Fred Brown

Defensive Player of the Year1995-96 Allen Iverson1994-95 Allen Iverson1991-92 Alonzo Mourning1990-91 Dikembe Mutombo1989-90 Dikembe Mutombo* Alonzo Mourning*1988-89 Alonzo Mourning1984-85 Patrick Ewing1983-84 Patrick Ewing1982-83 Patrick Ewing1981-82 Patrick Ewing

Most Improved Player #1996-97 Ya Ya Dia

BIG EAST Sixth Man Award ^2007-08 Patrick Ewing Jr.

BIG EAST Basketball Scholar-Athlete of the Year2000-01 Ruben Boumtje-Boumtje1996-97 Ya Ya Dia

Coach of the Year1991-92 John Thompson Jr.1986-87 John Thompson Jr.1979-80 John Thompson Jr.

Dave Gavitt Trophy (Championship MVP)2007 Jeff Green1996 Victor Page1992 Alonzo Mourning1989 Charles Smith1987 Reggie Williams

1985 Patrick Ewing1984 Patrick Ewing1982 Eric Floyd1980 Craig Shelton

BIG EAST Championship All-Tournament Team2008 Roy Hibbert Jesse Sapp2007 Jeff Green Roy Hibbert DaJuan Summers2000 Lee Scruggs1997 Victor Page1996 Allen Iverson Victor Page1995 Allen Iverson1994 George Butler Othella Harrington1992 Alonzo Mourning1991 Dikembe Mutombo Alonzo Mourning1989 Alonzo Mourning Charles Smith1987 Reggie Williams1986 Reggie Williams1985 Patrick Ewing Michael Jackson Bill Martin1984 Patrick Ewing Michael Jackson1982 Patrick Ewing Eric Floyd Eric Smith1981 Eric Floyd1980 John Duren Eric Floyd Craig Shelton

* shared award # first awarded in 1996-97^ first awarded in 2007-08

BIG EAST AWARDS & HONORS

Greg Monroe receives the 2008-09 BIG EAST Rookie of the Year Award

80


guhoyas.com

Multimedia • latest news • Schedules • scores • Live game stats • Merchandise

ROBERT LEGENDRE

AL BLOZIS INGRID WELLS

ATHLETICS SUCCESS

1870Georgetown’s first documented intercollegiate ath-letic contest — a baseball game — is played on May 10: GU loses to Columbian College (now George Washington) 23-17.

1900William Holland (’02) wins a silver medal in the 400 meters at the second Olympic Games in Paris.

1922Robert LeGendre (’22) captures the NCAA out-door long jump championship.

1923The rifle team wins the national intercollegiate title.

1924Robert LeGendre (’22) and Emerson Norton (’27) medal at the St. Louis Olympics; Norton wins silver in the decathlon, while LeGendre takes home the bronze in the pentathlon.

1925Georgetown’s track and field team is crowned national collegiate indoor champions.

1928Maurice McCarthy (‘30) wins the intercollegiate golf title and falls in the champion-ship match at the U.S. Amateur.

1932Leo Sexton (’30) wins Olympic gold in the shot

put with an Olympic record throw of 52’ 6 3/16” in Los Angeles.

1938John Burke (’40) wins the national intercollegiate golf championship.

1940Al Blozis (’42) wins the first of two back-to-back NCAA shot put titles.

1943The men’s basketball squad reaches NCAA Final Four.

1952Charlie Capozzoli (’53) wins NCAA cross-country title.

1962The men’s heavyweight eight wins first in a series of gold medals at the Dad Vail national small col-lege rowing championships in Philadelphia, Pa. They followed up with gold in 1964, 1968, 1969 and 1971.

1966Ricardo Urbina (’67) wins NCAA title in 880-yard run.

1968Georgetown’s head rowing coach leads the United States to a silver medal at the Mexico City Olympic Games.

1972Joseph Lucas (’72) wins NCAA steeplechase crown.

1980Christine Mullen (’81) wins indoor national col-legiate championships in the 600 and the 1,000 meters.

1982John Gregorek (’82), Patrick McCabe (’83), John Pedati (’85) and Kevin King (’85) are NCAA champions in the indoor distance medley relay. Coach John Thompson’s men’s basketball team loses in the NCAA championship game to North Carolina.

1983Suzanne Kuhlman (’83) wins the NCAA Division II title in women’s tennis. The women’s heavy-weight eight wins small college national rowing championship. They repeat the gold-medal performance in 1987 and 1993.

1984The men’s basketball team completes remark-able 34-3 season with an NCAA championship victory, 84-75 over the University of Houston. Patrick Ewing (’85) wins an Olympic gold medal in Los Angeles with the U.S. men’s basketball team.

82


Georgetown University congratulates

recipient of the Joe Lapchick Character Award and honored by Christ the King Preparatory School (N.J.)

John R. Thompson

1985The men’s basketball team falls 66-64 to Villanova in the NCAA title game; it is Georgetown’s third NCAA finals appearance in four years. Kevin King (’85) wins the NCAA 3,000 meter title.

1987Michael Stahr (’88) wins the NCAA indoor cham-pionship in the mile.

1988Georgetown captures the BIG EAST Commissioner’s trophy for excellence in men’s athletics for the first time. The Hoyas are repeat winners in 1989, 1992, 1994 and 1998. Georgetown men’s lightweight eight wins the first of three consecutive small college na-tional rowing championships at the Dad Vail Re-gatta. Head coach John Thompson Jr. leads the U.S. men’s basketball team to a bronze medal at the Seoul Olympics. Charles Smith (’88) plays for the team, while Mary Fenlon, Craig Esherick (’78, ’82) and Mike Riley help coach.

1990Runner John Trautmann (’90) wins NCAA 5,000 meter title.

1991Ethan Frey (’91), Michael Jasper (’91), Steve Holman (’92), and Rich Kenah (’92) win NCAA title in 4x800 relay. Steve Holman (’92) and Rich Kenah (’92) win NCAA titles in 1,500 meters and 800 meters, respectively.

1992Patrick Ewing (’85) wins second Olympic gold medal as a member of the U.S. men’s basketball “Dream Team” in Barcelona.

1996Melissa Schwen (’94) wins an Olympic silver rowing medal in the pair without coxswain at the Atlanta Games.Joline Staeheli (’96) and Miesha Marzell (’97) win NCAA titles in the indoor mile and outdoor 1500 meters, respectively.

1997Bryan Woodward (’97) wins the NCAA outdoor 800 meter championship.The Georgetown group of Maxine Clarke (’97), Ayana Wright (’97), Amy Ross (’97) and

Miesha Marzell (’97) take home the NCAA indoor distance medley relay title.

1999For the second time in three years, Georgetown wins the NCAA indoor distance medley relay with the team of Autumn Fogg (’01), Katrina de Boer (’00), Carron Allen (’00) and Lisa Roder (’00).

2000Alonzo Mourning (’92) helps lead United States men’s basketball team to a gold medal at the Sydney Olympic Games. 2001The sailing team wins the Intercollegiate Sailing Association (ICSA) Team Racing National Championship. The women’s lacrosse team falls in the NCAA championship game to Maryland, 14-13 in double overtime. Led by national player of the

year Erin Elbe (’02), they would reach the cham-pionship game again in 2002, this time losing to Princeton, 12-7.

2003Andrew Campbell (’06) wins the ICSA Men’s Singlehanded National Championship. He repeats as champion in 2004.

2004Allen Iverson (x’96) is a member of the bronze medal U.S. Olympic men’s basketball team.

2006The sailing team completes its best season in program history, winning the Intercollegiate Sail-ing Association (ICSA) Team Racing National Championship and receiving the Leon-ard M. Fowle Trophy as national team of the year. Andrew Campbell (’06) was awarded the Everett B Morris Trophy as national sailor of the year and won the ICSA Men’s Singlehanded National Championship for the third time.

2007The men’s basketball team reaches the NCAA Final Four after winning the BIG EAST Regular Season and Tournament titles. The women’s soccer team records its best season in program history with 14 wins and an NCAA Champion-ship berth.

2008The men’s basketball team wins its second-straight BIG EAST Regular Season Championship. The sailing team wins its second National Championship – the program’s first ever in fleet racing – in three years.Softball’s Samantha Peters is named All- Independent Softball Player of the Year.

2009Greg Monroe wins BIG EAST rookie of the year.The track & field and cross country programs combine for 16 All-America honorees.Charlie Buckingham wins the Everett B. Morris Trophy awarded to the college sailor of the year.The women’s basketball team advances to the quarterfinals of the WNIT, going further than any team in the postseason in program history.The women’s lacrosse program wins BIG EAST Coach of the Year, Midfielder of the Year and Defender of the Year while having three All-Americans.The women’s rowing staff wins BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year.

2006-07 MEN’S BASkETBALL TEAM

CHARLIEBUCkINGHAM

MAGGIE INFELD

GREG MONROE

84


The Georgetown University Athletics Department congratulates

Already honored with the NBA Community Assist Award, the National Urban League’s Outstanding Community Service Award

and the Silver Medallion Community Service Award,Alonzo Mourning is now the recipient of the

Alonzo Mourning

The Mannie JacksonB a s k e t B a l l ’ s H u m a n s p i r i t a w a r d

Greg Monroe has a sense of history.

A native of New Orleans, he’s aware of some of the players from his hometown who had success at Georgetown, like Dwayne Bryant, Duane Spencer and Jaren Jackson. A 6-11, 247-pound center, he knows the names of the some of the great big men to have played at Georgetown and their accomplish-ments (Patrick Ewing, Alonzo Mourn-ing, Dikembe Mutombo). A sophomore who was named the 2009 BIG EAST Rookie of the Year, he knows the names of some of the other Georgetown players who won that award and what they did during their careers (Ewing, Mourning, Allen Iverson, Jeff Green). But if you ask Monroe, he’s not ready yet to put himself in the same sentence with those names. Still, Monroe made a big impact during his first year on the Hilltop, finishing second on the team in scor-ing (12.7 points per game), led the team in rebounding (6.5), blocked shots (1.45) and steals (1.8) while finishing among the top 10 in the league in field goal percentage. He has continued that this season, ranking third on the team in scoring with 14.0 points per game and leading the team with 9.7 re-bounds per game, a figure that ranks third in the BIG EAST Conference. Monroe has also registered five double-doubles and seven games with at least 10 rebounds. “It makes me feel good being in company with those players, but they all left a legacy here,” Monroe said. “They have real legacies. They went on to be great players in the

League, so I’m just trying to do the things they did. Jeff Green went to a Final Four. I’m trying to do that. Whatever happens after that, we’ll see, but I’m trying to win like they did when they were here.” Monroe came in with high ex-pectations after being rated one of the top players in the country as a scholastic senior at Helen Cox High School just outside of New Orleans. The comfort level he felt on his of-ficial visit reminded him of his home and that made his decision to come to Georgetown that much easier. “It’s a very tight-knit city and a lot of people in the area are my family,” he said of his hometown. “Everyone knows everyone. Most of my family live in the area. It definitely translated into Georgetown. “One of the things that is great about Georgetown is that it’s a small campus. The people here are kind of tight-knit and I like that a lot. The familiarity ... you get a chance to be comfortable with people and get to know people on campus and fit in.” As a freshman last year, Monroe was a starter for every game, but he still wasn’t much different from classmates like Jason Clark or Henry Sims, having to make an adjustment. “Coming in and being able to play (as a freshman), I was defi-nitely nervous,” Monroe said. “This program has a long history. There’s no need to say any names. Coming in and being able to play in the same gym and wear the jersey they wore, it definitely made me nervous. I couldn’t shake the comparison (to Ewing, etc.), so that made me even more nervous. It was fun, but I guarantee any other freshman in my

situation would have been nervous.” The nerves did not show too much. In his first game, he scored 14 points, grabbed seven rebounds and blocked five shots against Jack-sonville. He helped guide the Hoyas to a 10-1 start, including a big win to open BIG EAST play at Connecti-cut. The remainder of the season did not go as he and his teammates planned, but after a summer of hard work - including a chance to work out with Alonzo Mourning when the Georgetown Hall of Famer was on campus, and playing in the Kenner League with NBA stars such as Green, Kevin Durant and Michael Beasley - Monroe is ready to start again. “Coming in this year, knowing the system, knowing how to handle things off the court, I’m definitely

more prepared,” he said. “Last year we didn’t have as good a season as we wanted, but we need to learn from our mistakes and know what we have to do to win some games, to close out games and get big stops.” Monroe has helped the Hoyas do that this year. He scored the game-winning basket against Temple - scoring 11 points and grabbing nine rebounds in that game - and has come up big in some of the pre-conference tests. Against Butler dur-ing the Jimmy V Classic at Madison Square Garden, he scored 24 points and grabbed a then-career-high 15 rebounds. He followed that up with 15 points, seven rebounds, three assists and three steals against Washington at the John Wooden Classic. “Using everything from last year, everyone was itching to play this season,” Monroe said. “We’ve put that season behind us and we want to make this one of the best years in Georgetown history.”

By Mike “Mex” CareySports Information Director

A SENSE OF

HISTORY

86


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WIN GREEN.DRIVE GREEN.

MASN to Televise Nine Georgetown Basketball GamesGeorgetown Hoops Tip Off on MASN November 28 vs. Layfayette

(Washington D.C.) - MASN, the local leader in live sports entertainment and the official network of the Georgetown Hoyas, will televise nine Georgetown men’s basketball games this season. The first televised game will feature the Hoyas as they host Lafayette at the Verizon Center live at 12:00 p.m. on November 28th.

Throughout the season, MASN will televise Georgetown match-ups with local schools like Mount St. Mary’s, Old Dominion and Rutgers - as well as nationally-ranked teams like Big East powerhouse Villanova.

Led by head coach John Thompson III, the Hoyas are ranked 20th in the As-sociated Press pre-season poll. Additionally, stand-out star and last season’s Rookie of the Year Greg Monroe was recently named to Naismith’s pre-season watch list.

“MASN has been a tremendous partner to us over the past few years, ex-panding our presence throughout the region and helping us reach even more fans, alumni and potential recruits,” said Thompson. “We are looking forward to playing on MASN again this season.”

MASN is in its fourth year of a partnership with Georgetown University, which allows fans, parents, alumni and recruits to enjoy the Hoyas on 23 different cable and satellite systems throughout MASN’s seven-state territory.

“Georgetown is one of the most storied basketball programs in the nation and a natural partner for the network,” said MASN spokesman Todd Webster. “MASN is proud of our commitment to local, live sports action and our exten-sive NCAA basketball package.”

The official cable network of George Mason University, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and the Big South Conference, MASN features over 200 NCAA basketball games in at least 13 different conferences each season. With over 80 Big East games, MASN is also home to the Big East Game of the Week. Additionally, MASN televises the annual BB&T Classic each December.

GEORGETOWN ON MASN

Sat. Nov. 28 Lafayette noon

Mon. Nov. 30 Mt. St. Mary’s 7:30 p.m.

Sat. Dec. 19 Old Dominion 7 p.m.

Sun. Jan. 3 at DePaul 2 p. m.

wed. Jan. 6 at Marquette 8 p.m.

Sun. Jan. 17 at Villanova noon

Sat. Jan. 23 Rutgers noon

wed. Feb. 3 South Florida 7 p.m.

Sun. Feb. 14 at Rutgers 4 p.m.

88


MASN ISMASN IS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

GEOrGETOwN BASKETBALL

Hoyas Basketball

BALTIMOrE OrIOLES

wASHINGTON NATIONALS

wHErE’S yOur MASN? GO TO

Sat. 11/28 LAFAYETTE Verizon Center MASN 12 pm ESTMON. 11/30 MT.ST.MARY’S Verizon Center MASN 7:30 pm ESTSat. 12/19 OLDDOMINION McDonough Arena MASN 7 pm ESTSun. 1/3 At Depaul* Chicago, IL MASN 2 pm ESTwed. 1/6 At Marquette* Milwaukee, wI MASN 8 pm ESTSun. 1/17 At Villanova* Philadelphia, PA MASN 12 pm ESTSat. 1/23 RUTGERS* Verizon Center MASN 12 pm ESTwed. 2/3 USF* Verizon Center MASN 7 pm ESTSun. 2/14 At rutgers* Piscataway, NJ MASN 4 pm EST

BOLDCAPS indicates home games. *Indicates BIG EAST GAMES.

BLoCKed SHoTS (CaReeR)Rk. Name (Years) Blk. ...........Gms. ....... Avg.1. Patrick Ewing (1981-85) 493 ............ 143 ........3.452. Alonzo Mourning (1988-92) 453 ............ 120 ........ 3.773. Roy Hibbert (2004-08 ) 259 ............ 136 ........1.904. Ruben Boumtje Boumtje (1997-2001) 255 ............ 101 ........2.525. Othella Harrington (1992-96) 201 ............ 132 ........1.526. Mike Sweetney (2000-03) 180.............. 96 ......... 1.877. Jahidi White (1994-98) 152 ............. 105 ........1.448. Jameel Watkins (1996-00) 150............. 123 ........1.219. Jeff Green (2004-07) 127 ............ 102 ........1.2410. Don Reid (1991-95) 122 ............ 122 ........1.0011. Ya Ya Dia (1993-97) 119 ............. 107 .........1.1112. Tom Scates (1977-79*) 116 .............. 56 ......... 2.07

* Category kept since 1977-78 season

SCoRING aVeRaGe (CaReeR)(minimum 50 games, 9.9 avg.)

Rk. Name (Years) ..................................................................Avg. ............ Pts. .......Gms.1. Allen Iverson (1994-96) ............................................... 23.0 ...........1,539.......... 672. Mike Sweetney (2000-03) ...........................................18.2 ........... 1750 .......... 963. Eric Floyd (1978-82) .....................................................17.7 ...........2,304........1304. Jim Barry (1962-63,64-66) .........................................17.3 ...........1,226 .......... 715. Victor Page (1995-97)...................................................17.1 ...........1,146.......... 676. Alonzo Mourning (1988-92) .........................................16.7 ...........2,001 ........1207. Charlie Adrion (1967-70) ..............................................16.3 ...........1,076 .......... 66 Brian Sheehan (1958-61) .............................................16.3 ...........1,070 .......... 669. Bill Bolger (1950-53) ....................................................15.9 ...........1,084.......... 68 Joe Missett (1954-57) ..................................................15.9 ...........1,030.......... 6511. Warren Beuhler (1953-55,56-57) ...............................15.8 ...........1,134 .......... 7212. Jim Christy (1961-64) ..................................................15.5 ...........1,101 .......... 7113. Patrick Ewing (1981-85) ..............................................15.3 ...........2,184 ........143 Reggie Williams (1983-87) ..........................................15.3 ........... 2,117 ........138 Derrick Jackson (1974-78)...........................................15.3 ...........1,673 ........ 10916. Craig Shelton (1976-80) ...............................................15.2 .......... 1,409 ......... 9317. Mike Laughna (1969-72) ............................................. 14.7 ...........1,129 .......... 77 Arthur White (1969-71) ............................................. 14.7 .............747............ 5119. Othella Harrington (1992-96) ..................................... 13.9 ...........1,839........13220. Kevin Braswell (1998-2002 ) ...................................... 13.5 ...........1,735 ........128 John Duren (1976-80) ................................................. 13.5 ...........1,587 ......... 118 Jim Supple (1966-69) ................................................. 13.5 ............ 942 ........... 7023. Jeff Green (2004-07) ................................................... 13.1 ...........1.339........ 10224. David Wingate (1982-86) ............................................ 12.8 ...........1,781 ........13925. Mark Tillmon (1986-90) .............................................. 12.6 .......... 1,598 .......12626. Jon Smith (1972-76) .................................................... 12.4 ...........1,255........ 10127. Brandon Bowman (2002-06) ...................................... 12.2 ...........1,548........ 12728. Gerald Riley (2000-04) .................................................11.9 .......... 1,485 .......12529. DaJuan Summers (2006-09) ......................................11.2 ...........1,129 ........ 10130. Charles Smith (1985-89) ..............................................11.1 .......... 1,398 .......12631. Merlin Wilson (1972-76) ...............................................11.0 ...........1,191 ........ 10832. Roy Hibbert (2004-08) .................................................10.9 ...........1,476 ........13633. Jerome Williams (1994-96) .........................................10.5 .............717............ 68 Tom O’Keffe (1946-50) .................................................10.5 ...........1,018 .......... 9735. Dikembe Mutombo (1988-91) ......................................9.9 ............. 947 ........... 96 Joey Brown (1990-94) ..................................................9.9 ............1,237 ........125

PoINTS (SeaSoN)Rk. Name Points1. Allen Iverson (1995-96) .......................................................................................9262. Reggie Williams (1986-87) .................................................................................8023. Mike Sweetney (2002-03) ................................................................................... 7764. Victor Page (1996-97) ..........................................................................................6825. Alonzo Mourning (1991-92) ................................................................................6816. Eric Floyd (1981-82) ............................................................................................ 6197. Charles Smith (1988-89) ......................................................................................6178. Mark Tillmon (1989-90) ....................................................................................... 6159. Allen Iverson (1994-95) .......................................................................................61310. Patrick Ewing (1983-84) ......................................................................................60811. Eric Floyd (1980-81) ............................................................................................60712. Eric Floyd (1979-80) .............................................................................................59813. Jim Barry (1962-63) ............................................................................................58814. Patrick Ewing (1982-83) ......................................................................................56515. Reggie Williams (1985-86) .................................................................................56316. Othella Harrington (1992-93)..............................................................................55417. Mike Sweetney (2001-02) ...................................................................................55218. Patrick Ewing (1984-85) .....................................................................................54219. Craig Shelton (1979-80) ...................................................................................... 53720. Jeff Green (2006-07) ...........................................................................................52821. John Duren (1977-78) .......................................................................................... 51922. Warren Buehler (1953-54) ...................................................................................51123. Alonzo Mourning (1989-90) ................................................................................ 51024. David Wingate (1985-86) ....................................................................................50925. Kevin Braswell (1999-00) ....................................................................................50426. Dikembe Mutombo (1990-91) ............................................................................48727. Brandon Bowman (2004-05) ..............................................................................48328. Eric Floyd (1978-79) .............................................................................................48029. Gerald Riley (2002-03) ........................................................................................ 47930. Roy Hibbert (2006-07) ......................................................................................... 47831. Gerald Riley (2003-04) ........................................................................................ 47732. Derrick Jackson (1975-76) ................................................................................. 47633. David Wingate (1984-85) .................................................................................... 47234. Craig Shelton (1978-79)....................................................................................... 47135. Derrick Jackson (1976-77).................................................................................. 470 Charles Smith (1987-88) ..................................................................................... 47037. Patrick Ewing (1981-82) ......................................................................................46938. Bill Martin (1984-85)............................................................................................46839. Jon Smith (1973-74).............................................................................................46640. Victor Page (1995-96)..........................................................................................46441. Mike Laughna (1970-71) .....................................................................................46042. Othella Harrington (1993-94)..............................................................................45543. Roy Hibbert (2007-08) .........................................................................................45444. Alonzo Mourning (1988-89) ................................................................................ 44745. Brandon Bowman (2003-04) ..............................................................................44646. Othella Harrington (1993-94) ............................................................................44547. Derrick Jackson (1977-78)..................................................................................44448. Joe Missett (1955-56) .........................................................................................44349. Mike Laughna (1971-72) ..................................................................................... 43750. Bill Bolger (1951-52) ............................................................................................43551. Anthony Perry (1998-99).....................................................................................433 Kevin Braswell (2001-02) ....................................................................................433

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

SCoRING aVeRaGe (SeaSoN)Rk. Name (Season).................................................................................................... Avg. 1. Allen Iverson (1995-96) .....................................................................................25.0 2. Reggie Williams (1986-87) ...............................................................................23.63. Mike Sweetney (2002-03) ................................................................................22.84. Victor Page (1996-97) .......................................................................................22.75. Jim Barry (1962-63) ..........................................................................................22.6 6. Alonzo Mourning (1994-95) ..............................................................................21.37. Allen Iverson (1994-95) .....................................................................................20.48. Mark Tillmon (1989-90) .................................................................................... 19.89. Jim Barry (1964-65) .......................................................................................... 19.110. Mike Sweetney (2001-02) ................................................................................ 19.0 Eric Floyd (1980-81) .......................................................................................... 19.012. Charlie Adrion (1968-69) .................................................................................. 18.913. Charles Smith (1988-89) .................................................................................. 18.7 Eric Floyd (1979-80) .......................................................................................... 18.7 Brian Sheehan (1958-59) ................................................................................. 18.716. Steve Sullivan (1966-67) ................................................................................... 18.4 Joe Missett (1955-56) ....................................................................................... 18.418. Warren Buehler (1953-54)................................................................................ 18.2 Fred Fees (1917-18) ........................................................................................... 18.220. Bob Sharpenter (1961-62) ................................................................................ 18.0 Bill Bolger (1952-53) ......................................................................................... 18.022. Jonathan Smith (1973-74) ................................................................................. 17.923. Derrick Jackson (1977-78) ................................................................................ 17.8 Andy Kostecka (1946-47) ................................................................................... 17.825. Patrick Ewing (1982-83) .................................................................................... 17.7 Mike Laugna (1970-71) ...................................................................................... 17.727. Reggie Williams (1985-86) ................................................................................ 17.628. Jim Christy (1963-64) ........................................................................................ 17.5 Fred Fees (1919-20) ............................................................................................ 17.530. Jim Christy (1962-63) ........................................................................................ 17.431. Craig Shelton (1979-80) ..................................................................................... 17.332. Gerald Riley (2003-04) ....................................................................................... 17.0 Derrick Jackson (1975-76) ................................................................................ 17.0

Allen Iverson

Eric “Sleepy” Floyd

90


ReBoUNd aVeRaGe (CaReeeR)(Minimum 50 games, 5.0 average)

Rk. Name (Years) ..................................................................Avg. ............Reb. .......Gms.1. Merlin Wilson (1972-76) ...............................................11.4 ...........1,230........ 1082 Joe Missett (1954-57) ..................................................10.6 ............ 688 ........... 653. Mike Laughna(1969-72) ...............................................10.1 ............ 777 ........... 774. Charlie Adrion (1967-70) ...............................................9.9 ............. 655 ........... 665. Jerome Williams (1994-96) ..........................................9.3 ............. 634 ........... 68 Steve Sullivan (1964-67) ...............................................9.3 ............. 606 ........... 657. Patrick Ewing (1981-85) ...............................................9.2 ............1,316 ........143 Mike Sweetney (2000-03) ..........................................9.2 ............. 887 ........... 969. Paul Tagliabue (1959-62) ..............................................9.0 ............. 584 ........... 6510. Bob Sharpenter (1959-62) ............................................8.7 ............. 487 ........... 5611. Alonzo Mourning (1988-92) ..........................................8.6 ............1,032 ........120 Dikembe Mutombo (1988-91) ......................................8.6 ............. 823 ........... 9613. Tom Coleman (1958-61) ................................................8.5 ............. 551 ........... 6514. Art White (1969-71) .....................................................8.4 ............. 429 ........... 6515. Othella Harrington (1992-96) .......................................7.4 ............. 983 .........132 Craig Shelton (1976-80) ................................................7.4 ............. 691 ........... 9317. Ruben Boumtje Boumtje (1997-2001) ........................7.0 ............. 710 ......... 10118. Jeff Green (2004-07) .....................................................6.5 ............. 664 ......... 102 Ed Hopkins (1974-78) .....................................................6.5 ............. 725 ...........11120. Reggie Williams (1983-87) ...........................................6.4 ............. 886 .........138 Warren Beuhler (1953-57) ............................................6.4 ............. 461 ........... 7222. Bill Lynn (1972-76) .........................................................6.2 ............. 662 ......... 10523. Jim Barry (1962-63, 64-66) .........................................6.1 ............. 434 ........... 7124. Roy Hibbert (2004-08) ..................................................5.9 ............. 808 .........13625. Brandon Bowman (2002-06) ........................................5.8 ............. 740 ......... 12726. Duane Spencer (1992-94) .............................................5.5 ............. 351 ........... 6427. Larry Long (1973-77) .....................................................5.4 ............. 467 ........... 8628. Robert Churchwell (1990-94) ......................................5.2 ............. 668 .........128 Bill Martin (1981-85) .....................................................5.2 ............. 740 .........142 Al Dutch (1975-78, 79-80) ............................................5.2 ............. 602 .......... 117

ReBoUNdS (CaReeR)Rk. Name (Years) Reb. Gms. Avg.1. Patrick Ewing (1981-85) ............................................ 1,316 .......... 143 .......... 9.22. Merlin Wilson (1972-76).............................................1,230 .......... 108 .........11.43. Alonzo Mourning (1988-92)....................................... 1,032 .......... 120 .......... 8.64. Othella Harrington (1992-96) ......................................983 ............ 132 ...........7.45. Mike Sweetney (2000-03) ...........................................887 ............. 96 ........... 9.26. Reggie Williams (1983-87) ..........................................886............ 138 .......... 6.47. Dikembe Mutombo (1988-91) ....................................823 ............. 96 ........... 8.68. Roy Hibbert (2004-08 )................................................808............ 136 .......... 4.59. Mike Laughna (1969-72) .............................................777 ............. 77 ......... 10.110. Bill Martin (1981-85) ....................................................740 ............ 142 .......... 5.211. Brandon Bowman (2002-06) ......................................739 ............ 127 .......... 5.812. Ed Hopkins (1974-78) ...................................................725 .............111 ........... 6.513. Ruben Boumtje Boumtje (1997-2001) ......................710 ............ 101 ...........7.014. Craig Shelton (1976-80) ...............................................691 ............. 93 ............7.415. Joe Missett (1954-57) ..................................................688............. 65 ......... 10.616. Robert Churchwell (1990-94) .....................................668............ 128 .......... 5.217. Jeff Green (2004-07) ...................................................664 ............ 102 .......... 6.518. Bill Lynn (1972-76) ........................................................662 ............ 105 .......... 6.319. Charlie Adrion (1967-70)..............................................655............. 66 ........... 9.920. Jerome Williams (1994-96) ........................................634 ............. 68 ........... 9.321. Steve Sullivan (1964-67) ..............................................606............. 65 ........... 9.322. Al Dutch (1975-78, 79-80) ...........................................602 .............117 ........... 5.223. Paul Tagliabue (1959-62) ............................................584 ............. 65 ........... 9.024. Perry McDonald (1984-88) ..........................................577 ............ 133 .......... 4.325. Jameel Watkins (1996-2000) .....................................557 ............ 123 .......... 4.526. Tom Coleman (1958-61) ..............................................551 ............. 65 ........... 8.527. Ya Ya Dia (1993-97) .....................................................541 ............ 107 .......... 5.128. Boubacar Aw (1994-98) ...............................................528 ............ 128 .......... 4.129. Joey Brown (1990-94) .................................................497 ............ 125 .......... 4.030 David Wingate (1982-86) ............................................494 ............ 139 .......... 3.631. Ed Spriggs (1978-82) ...................................................490............ 122 .......... 4.032. Bob Sharpenter (1959-62) ..........................................487 ............. 56 ........... 8.7 Don Reid (1991-95) ......................................................487 ............ 122 .......... 4.034. Eric Floyd (1978-82) .....................................................477 ............ 130 .......... 3.7 Jahidi White (1994-98) ................................................477 ............ 105 .......... 4.536. Ralph Dalton (1981-86) ...............................................473 ............ 134 .......... 3.537. Larry Long (1973-77) ....................................................467 ............. 86 ........... 5.438. Warren Beuhler (1953-57) ..........................................461 ............. 72 ........... 6.439. Victor Samnick (1999-2003) .......................................447 .............111 ........... 4.040. Jim Barry (1962-63,64-66) .........................................434 ............. 71 ........... 6.1

ReBoUNdS (SeaSoN)since 1970

Rk. Name (Season) Reb. 1. Dikembe Mutombo (1990-91) .......................................................................389 2. Patrick Ewing (1983-84) ................................................................................ 371 3. Merlin Wilson (1972-73) ................................................................................3664. Mike Sweetney (2002-03) .............................................................................3525. Alonzo Mourning (1991-92) ...........................................................................3436. Patrick Ewing (1984-85) ................................................................................3417. Dikembe Mutombo (1989-90) .......................................................................325 Patrick Ewing (1982-83) ................................................................................3259. Jerome Williams (1995-96)...........................................................................32410. Jerome Williams (1994-95) ........................................................................... 31011. Cheikh Dia (1996-97) ......................................................................................302 12. Reggie Williams (1986-87) ............................................................................29413. Othella Harrington (1992-93) ........................................................................291 14. Mike Sweetney (2001-02) .............................................................................290 15. Mike Laughna (1970-71) ................................................................................28516. Patrick Ewing (1981-82) ................................................................................ 279 17. Merlin Wilson (1975-76) ................................................................................. 27318. Alonzo Mourning (1989-90) ...........................................................................26519. Reggie Williams (1985-86) ............................................................................26020. Othella Harrington (1995-96) ....................................................................... 257 21. Roy Hibbert (2006-07)....................................................................................25422. Alonzo Mourning (1988-89) ...........................................................................24823. Mike Sweetney (2000-01) .............................................................................245 24. Ruben Boumtje-Boumtje (1999-00) ...........................................................240 Merlin Wilson (1974-75) .................................................................................24026. Craig Shelton (1978-79) .................................................................................238 27. Jeff Green (2006-07) .......................................................................................236

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

ReBoUNd aVeRaGe (SeaSoN)since 1970

Rk. Name (Season) ................................................................................................. Avg. 1. Merlin Wilson (1972-73) ..................................................................................14.1 2. Dikembe Mutombo (1990-91) .......................................................................12.2 3. Mike Laughna (1970-71) ..................................................................................11.0 4. Alonzo Mourning (1991-92) ............................................................................ 10.75. Dikembe Mutombo (1989-90) ....................................................................... 10.5 6. Mike Sweetney (2002-03) .............................................................................. 10.47. Patrick Ewing (1982-83) ................................................................................. 10.2 8. Cheikh Dia (1996-97) ...................................................................................... 10.19. Mike Sweetney (2001-02) .............................................................................. 10.0 Jerome Williams (1994-95) ........................................................................... 10.0 Patrick Ewing (1983-84) ................................................................................. 10.0 12. Merlin Wilson (1975-76) ................................................................................... 9.8 13. Patrick Ewing (1984-85) ................................................................................... 9.214. Jerome Williams (1995-96) ............................................................................. 8.8 Othella Harrington (1992-93) ........................................................................... 8.8 16. Reggie Williams (1986-87) ............................................................................... 8.6 Merlin Wilson (1974-75) .................................................................................... 8.6 18. Alonzo Mourning (1989-90) ............................................................................ 8.519. Ed Hopkins (1976-77) ........................................................................................ 8.420. Criag Shelton (1977-78) .................................................................................... 8.321. Reggie Williams (1985-86) .............................................................................. 8.2 Craig Shelton (1978-79) .................................................................................... 8.2 Ed Hopkins (1974-75) ........................................................................................ 8.2 24. Brandon Bowman (2003-04) ........................................................................... 8.1 25. Art White (1970-71) ........................................................................................... 8.0

Merlin Wilson

Dikembe Mutombo

91

STeaLS (CaReeR)Rk. Name (Years) Steals1. Kevin Braswell (1998-2002) ............................................................................... 3492. Eric Floyd (1978-82) .............................................................................................2533. Joey Brown (1990-94) ........................................................................................ 2364. Allen Iverson (1994-96) ........................................................................................2135. David Wingate (1982-86) .................................................................................... 2096. Reggie Williams (1983-87) ................................................................................. 2067. Fred Brown (1980-84) ..........................................................................................1998. Gene Smith (1980-84) ..........................................................................................1919. Dwayne Bryant (1986-90) ...................................................................................18710. John Duren (1976-80) ..........................................................................................18411. Charles Smith (1985-89) .....................................................................................18312. Gerald Riley (2000-04) ......................................................................................... 17913. Michael Jackson (1982-86) ................................................................................ 17614. Brandon Bowman (2002-06) .............................................................................. 17015. Patrick Ewing (1981-85) ...................................................................................... 16716. Anthony Perry (1998-2001) .................................................................................16117. Jessie Sapp (2005-09) ........................................................................................ 14918. Mike Riley (1974-78) ............................................................................................ 14819. Eric Smith (1978-82) ............................................................................................14420. Boubacar Aw (1994-98) ...................................................................................... 138 Darrel Owens (2002-06) ..................................................................................... 13822. Mark Tillmon (1986-90) .......................................................................................13123. Ashanti Cook (2002-06) ...................................................................................... 130 John Jacques (1991-95) .................................................................................... 13025. Jonathan Wallace (2004-08) ..............................................................................12926. Nathaniel Burton (1997-2001) ............................................................................128 Jaren Jackson (1985-89) ....................................................................................12828. Victor Page (1995-97) ..........................................................................................12429. Bobby Winston (1985-89) ...................................................................................12130. Jerome Williams (1994-96) ................................................................................10831. Robert Churchwell (1990-94) .............................................................................10732. Bill Martin (1981-85) ............................................................................................10633. Derrick Jackson (1974-78) ..................................................................................10234. Mike Sweetney (2000-03) ...................................................................................101 Horace Broadnax (1982-86) ................................................................................101

STeaLS (SeaSoN)Rk. Name (Season) Steals1. Allen Iverson (1995-96) ......................................................................................1242. Kevin Braswell (2000-01) .....................................................................................943. Kevin Braswell (1999-2000) ................................................................................904. Allen Iverson (1994-95) ........................................................................................895. Kevin Braswell (1998-99) .....................................................................................846. Kevin Braswell (2001-02) .....................................................................................817. Fred Brown (1981-82) ..........................................................................................80 Joey Brown (1992-93) ..........................................................................................809. Eric Smith (1981-82).............................................................................................7510. Eric Floyd (1979-80) ..............................................................................................7311. Reggie Williams (1986-87) ..................................................................................71 Charles Smith (1987-88) ......................................................................................7113. Jerome Williams (1995-96) .................................................................................7014. Victor Page (1996-97) ...........................................................................................6915. Gene Smith (1982-83) ..........................................................................................6816. Gene Smith (1983-84) ..........................................................................................6717. Shernard Long (1997-98) .....................................................................................6618. Eric Floyd (1981-82) .............................................................................................6319. Eric Floyd (1980-81) .............................................................................................62 David Wingate (1984-85) .....................................................................................6221. Fred Brown (1980-81) ..........................................................................................6122. Gerald Riley (2002-03) .........................................................................................6023. Charles Smith (1988-89) ......................................................................................58 Anthony Perry (1998-99)......................................................................................5825. Greg Monroe (2008-09)........................................................................................57 Anthony Perry (1999-2000) .................................................................................57 Jaren Jackson (1988-89) ....................................................................................57 Dwayne Bryant (1989-90)....................................................................................5729. Joey Brown (1991-92) ..........................................................................................5630. Brandon Bowman (2003-04) ...............................................................................55 Darrel Owens (2003-04) .......................................................................................55 Victor Page (1995-96)...........................................................................................55 Tony Bethel (2002-03) ..........................................................................................5534. Joey Brown (1993-94) ..........................................................................................54 John Jacques (1994-95) ......................................................................................5436. Jeff Green (2004-05) ............................................................................................5237. Gerald Riley (2003-04) .........................................................................................50

aSSISTS (SeaSoN)Rk. Name (Season).................................................................................................Assists1. Michael Jackson (1984-85) ................................................................................2422. John Duren (1979-80) ......................................................................................... 2383. Kevin Braswell (2000-01) ....................................................................................2024. Michael Jackson (1985-86) ................................................................................2005. Joey Brown (1992-93) .........................................................................................1996. Joey Brown (1993-94) .........................................................................................1957. Kevin Braswell (1999-2000) ................................................................................ 1798. Dwayne Bryant (1989-90) ................................................................................... 177 Jim Brown (1965-66) ........................................................................................... 17710. Kevin Braswell (2001-02) ................................................................................... 173 Allen Iverson (1995-96) ........................................................................................ 17312. Charles Smith (1988-89) .....................................................................................16913. Joey Brown (1991-92) ......................................................................................... 16714. John Duren (1978-79) ..........................................................................................15715. David Edwards (1989-90) ....................................................................................15016. Jim Brown (1963-64) .......................................................................................... 14817. Tim Lambour (1972-73) ....................................................................................... 14518. Kevin Braswell (1998-99) ....................................................................................14119. Kenny Brunner (1997-98) ................................................................................... 13920. Bobby Winston (1986-87) ................................................................................... 13821. Dwayne Bryant (1986-87) ...................................................................................137 Michael Jackson (1983-84) .................................................................................13723. Allen Iverson (1994-95) ........................................................................................13424. Fred Brown (1981-82) ..........................................................................................13125. Jessie Sapp (2006-07) .........................................................................................12826. Tony Bethel (2002-03) ..........................................................................................121 David Wingate (1984-85) .....................................................................................12128. Jeff Green (2006-07) ............................................................................................118 John Duren (1977-78) ...........................................................................................11830. Fred Brown (1980-81) ...........................................................................................117 Chris Wright (2008-09) .........................................................................................11732. Joey Brown (1990-91) ..........................................................................................116 Eric Smith (1981-82) .............................................................................................11634. Dwayne Bryant (1988-89) ....................................................................................115 Steve Martin (1978-79) .........................................................................................11536. Gene Smith (1982-83) .......................................................................................... 11437. Jonathan Wallace (2006-07) .............................................................................. 11338. Mike Riley (1974-75) ............................................................................................. 11239. Jessie Sapp (2007-08) ..........................................................................................11040. Jeff Green (2005-06) ...........................................................................................10841. Mike Riley (1975-76).............................................................................................10742. Jonathan Wallace (2005-06) ..............................................................................106 Ashanti Cook (2003-04) .......................................................................................10644. Ed Sheffey (1996-97) ...........................................................................................104

aSSISTS (CaReeR)Rk. Name (Years) ..................................................................................................Assists1. Kevin Braswell (1998-2002) .............................................................................6952. Joey Brown (1990-94) ...................................................................................... 6773. Michael Jackson (1982-86) .............................................................................. 6714. John Duren (1976-80) .......................................................................................5835. Dwayne Bryant (1986-90) ................................................................................ 5276. Jim Brown (1963-66) ........................................................................................4087. Fred Brown (1980-84). .....................................................................................3908. Jonathan Wallace (2004-08) ........................................................................... 3789. David Wingate (1982-86) ..................................................................................36410. Eric Floyd (1978-82) ..........................................................................................35511. Bobby Winston (1985-89) .................................................................................35112. Reggie Williams (1983-87) ............................................................................... 32713. Jeff Green (2004-07) ......................................................................................... 319 Ashanti Cook (2002-06) .................................................................................... 31915. Jessie Sapp (2005-09) ......................................................................................30816. Mike Riley (1974-78) ..........................................................................................31417. Allen Iverson (1994-96) .....................................................................................30718. Charles Smith (1985-89) ...................................................................................30119. Gene Smith (1980-84) .......................................................................................29820. Tim Lambour (1971-74) .....................................................................................25821. Derrick Jackson (1974-78)................................................................................25322. Eric Smith (1978-82) ..........................................................................................24523. Jonathan Smith (1972-76) ................................................................................22624. Steve Martin (1975-79)......................................................................................22225. Merlin Wilson (1972-76) ....................................................................................22026. Mike McDermot (1973-77) ................................................................................206

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Jonathan Wallace

Michael Jackson

92


FIND YOURS @ CHIPOTLE.COM

DaJuan Summers ex’09• 2nd Round Selection, Detroit

Pistons, 2009• Detroit Pistons 2009-present

Roy Hibbert ‘08• 1st Round Selection, Toronto

Raptors, 2008• Indiana Pacers 2008-present

Patrick Ewing Jr. ‘08• 2nd Round Selection,

Sacramento Kings, 2008

Jeff Green ex’08• 1st Round Selection, (fifth

overall) Boston Celtics, 2007• Seattle Supersonics 2007-

2008• Oklahoma City Thunder

2008-present

Mike Sweetney ex’04• 1st Round Selection (ninth

overall), New York Knicks, 2003

• New York Knicks 2003-2005• Chicago Bulls 2005-2007

Ruben Boumtje-Boumtje ’01• 2nd Round Selection, Portland

Trail Blazers, 2001• Portland Trail Blazers

2001-2004

Allen Iverson ex’98• 1st Overall Selection in 1996

NBA Draft• 1st Round Selection,

Philadelphia 76ers, 1996• NBA Rookie of The Year, 1997• Philadelphia 76ers 1996-2006• Denver Nuggets 2006-2008• Detroit Pistons 2008-2009• Memphis Grizzlies

2009-present

Jahidi white ’98• 2nd Round Selection,

Washington Wizards, 1998• Washington Wizards 1998-

2003• Phoenix Suns 2003-2004• Charlotte Bobcats 2004-2005

Jerome williams ’96• 1st Round Selection, Detroit

Pistons, 1996• Detroit Pistons 1996-2001• Toronto Raptors 2001-2003• Chicago Bulls 2003-2004• New York Knickerbockers

2004-2005

Othella Harrington ’96• 2nd Round Selection, Houston

Rockets, 1996• Houston Rockets 1996-1999• Vancouver Grizzlies 1999-2001• New York Knickerbockers

2001-2004• Chicago Bulls 2004-2006• Charlotte Bobcats 2006-2008

Don Reid ’95• 2nd Round Selection, Detroit

Pistons ,1995• Detroit Pistons, 1995-2000• Washington Wizards, 2000• Orlando Magic 2000-2002• Detroit Pistons, 2002-2003

Robert Churchwell ’94• Golden State Warriors,

1995-1996

Alonzo Mourning ’92• 1st Round Selection, Charlotte

Hornets, 1992• Charlotte Hornets 1992-1995• Miami Heat 1995-2003, 2005-

2008• New Jersey Nets 2003-2004

Dikembe Mutombo ’91• 1st Round Selection, Denver

Nuggets, 1991• Denver Nuggets 1991-1996• Atlanta Hawks 1996-2000• Philadelphia 76ers 2000-2002• New Jersey Nets 2002-2003• New York Knickerbockers

2003-2004• Houston Rockets 2005-2009

Jaren Jackson ’89• New Jersey Nets 1989-1990• Golden State Warriors

1991-1992• Los Angeles Clippers

1992-1993• Portland Trail Blazers

1993-1994• Philadelphia 76ers 1994-1995• Houston Rockets 1995-1996• Washington Bullets 1996-1997• San Antonio Spurs 1997-2000• Orlando Magic 2001-2002

Charles Smith ’89• Boston Celtics 1989-1991• Minnesota Timberwolves

1995-1996

Ben Gillery ’88• Sacramento Kings 1988-89

Reggie williams ’87• 1st Round Selection, Los

Angeles Clippers, 1987• Los Angeles Clippers

1987-1989• San Antonio Spurs 1989-1991• Denver Nuggets 1991-1996• Indiana Pacers 1996• New Jersey Nets 1996-1997

Michael Jackson ’86• 2nd Round Selection, New York

Knickerbockers, 1986• Sacramento Kings 1987-1990

HOYAS IN THE NBA

Jeff Green

DaJuan Summers

Roy HibbertJerome Williams & David Stern

94


HOYAS IN THE NBA

David wingate ’86• 2nd Round Selection,

Philadelphia 76ers, 1986• Philadelphia 76ers 1986-1989• San Antonio Spurs 1989-1990• Washington Bullets 1991-1992• Charlotte Hornets 1992-1994• Seattle Supersonics

1995-1997, 2000-2001• New York Knickerbockers

1997-2000

Bill Martin ’85• 2nd Round Selection, Indiana

Pacers 1985• Indiana Pacers 1985-1986• New York Knickerbockers

1986-1987• Phoenix Suns 1987-1988

Ralph Dalton ’85• 7th Round Selection, Cleveland

Cavaliers, 1986

Patrick Ewing ’85 • 1st Selection in 1985 NBA

Draft• 1st Round Selection, New York

Knickerbockers, 1985• NBA Rookie of the Year, 1985• New York Knickerbockers

1985-2000• Seattle Supersonics,

2000-2001• Orlando Magic, 2001-2002

Fred Brown ’84• 8th Round Selection, Atlanta

Hawks, 1984

Gene Smith ’84• 5th Round Selection, Indiana

Pacers, 1984

Eric Floyd ’82• 1st Round Selection, New

Jersey Nets, 1982• New Jersey Nets 1982-1983,

1994-1995• Golden State Warriors

1983-1987• Houston Rockets 1987-1993• San Antonio Spurs 1993-1994

Eric Smith ’82• 4th Round Selection, Portland

Trail Blazers, 1982

Ed Spriggs ’82• 8th Round Selection, Boston

Celtics, 1982

Mike Frazier ’81• 10th Round Selection, Atlanta

Hawks, 1981

John Duren ’80• 1st Round Selection, Utah Jazz,

1980• Utah Jazz 1980-1982• Indiana Pacers 1982-1983

Al Dutch ’80• 8th Round Selection, Seattle

Supersonics, 1980

Craig Shelton ex’80• 2nd Round Selection, Atlanta

Hawks, 1980• Atlanta Hawks 1980-1982

Steve Martin ’79• 10th Round Selection,

Washington Bullets, 1979

Ed Hopkins ’78• 10th Round Selection,


Derrick Jackson ’78• 4th Round Selection, Golden

State Warriors, 1978

Merlin wilson ’76• 8th Round Selection,


Art white ’72• 4th Round Selection, Milwaukee

Bucks, 1972

• 5th Round Selection, New York Nets 1972*

Paul Favorite ’70• 16th Round Selection,

Cincinnati Royals, 1970

Jim Supple ’69• 11th Round Selection,

Cincinnati Royals, 1969

Neil Heskin ’67• 8th Round Selection, Denver

Nuggets, 1967*

Frank Hollendoner ’67• 8th Round Selection, Cincinnati

Royals, 1967• 8th Round Selection, New York

Nets, 1967*

Steve Sullivan ’67• 2nd Round Selection, Detroit

Pistons, 1967

Jim Christy ’64• 10th Round Selection, New

York Knickerbockers, 1964

Bob Sharpenter ’62• 7th Round Selection, Syracuse

Nationals, 1962

Hugh Beins ‘53• 5th Round Selection, Rochester

Royals, 1953

Bill Bolger ’53• 2nd Round Selection,

Milwaukee Hawks, 1953• Baltimore Bullets 1953-1954

Dennis Murphy ’53• 9th Round Selection, Baltimore

Bullets, 1953Gerry Nappy ’53

• 9th Round Selection, Syracuse Nationals, 1953

John Brown ’50• 9th Round Selection, Chicago

Stags, 1950

Tom O’Keefe ‘50• Washington Capitols 1950-

1951

Ray Corley ’49• Syracuse Nationals 1949-1950• Tri-Cities Blackhawks

1950-1951• Ft.Wayne Pistons 1952-1953

Andy Kostecka ’48• Indianapolis Jets 1948-1949

Dan Kraus ’48• Baltimore Bullets 1948-1949

John Mahnken ex’45• Rochester Royals 1945-1946• Washington Capitols

1946-1948• Baltimore Bullets, Indianapolis

Jets, Ft.Wayne Pistons 1948-1949

• Ft.Wayne Pistons, Tri-Cities Blackhawks, Boston Celtics 1949-1950

• Boston Celtics, Indianapolis Olympians 1950-1951

• Boston Celtics 1951-1953

Al Lujack ’42• Washington Capitols

1946-1947

Don Martin ’42• Providence Steamrollers

1946-1948

Buddy O’Grady ’42• Rochester Royals 1945-1946• Washington Capitols

1946-1947• St. Louis Bombers 1947-1948• Providence Steamrollers

1948-1949

* ABA

Alonzo MourningPatrick EwingDikembe Mutombo

95

Not only has Georgetown Basketball made an impact in the BIG EAST and at the NCAA Division I level, but Hoyas have been a major part of USA Basketball. Georgetown Hoyas have been part of our nation’s effort in six of the last eight Olympic Games. In 1976, Hoya coach John Thompson Jr. served as an assistant coach as the United States went 7-0 en route to a gold medal in Montreal, Quebec. When basketball made its first Olympic appearance on native soil in Los Angeles in 1984, the United States captured gold and Patrick Ewing was the tournament’s leading shot blocker with 18. Thompson Jr. returned to Olympic competition as the head coach in 1988 in Seoul, Korea, along with Mary Fen-lon. Charles E. Smith was second in assists on that 1988 team and helped the U.S. win bronze. After FIBA opened Olympic competition to include NBA players, Patrick Ewing was named to the 1992 “Dream Team” and led the U.S. in blocked shots on its way to gold in Barcelona, Spain. Alonzo Mourning also led his Olympic team in blocked shots in 2000, as the team won gold in Sydney, Australia. In the summer of 2004, Allen Iverson and the United States won bronze, while he led the team in scoring. Former Hoya DaJuan Summers was a finalist for the 2006 USA Men’s U-18 National Team. Prior to his senior year, Roy Hibbert was a member of the United States team that participated in the Pan Am Games in 2007 and current Head Coach John Thompson III was an assistant coach for the 2008 U-18 team that competed in the FIBA Americas Championship. Former Hoya Jeff Green was invited to participate in Team USA’s National Mini-Camp in July 2009, and current Hoya, sophomore Greg Monroe, was a member of the 2007 USA Basketball Men’s Youth Development Festi-val. The Georgetown reach has also extended to native homelands as former George-town player Joe Touomou is serving as the head coach for the Cameroon National Team, his native country.

HOYAS & USA BASKETBALL

Charles SmithGreg Monroe

Patrick Ewing

John Thompson Jr.

Alonzo Mourning

Jeff GreenJohn Thompson III and the 2008 U-18 Team

Allen Iverson

96


JUNE 2010

Established in 2007, the mission of the John Thompson III Foundation is to foster recently establishednon-profits that serve at-risk children and families. Our goal is to raise funding and bring awareness

to the partners we support, focusing on education and healthcare.The John Thompson III Foundation is a 501(c)(3) public foundation. For more information

on upcoming events, visit www.jtiiifoundation.org.

The camp is open to boys ages 8-18 who have not completed or started their senior year of high school.Both weeks of camp focus on teaching the proper offensive and defensive fundamentals of the

game of basketball. Campers are instructed by Coach Thompson, his staff, and other college andhigh school coaches. Availability is on a first-come, first-served basis once official registration begins.

For more information please call 202-687-5464 or email [email protected].

2010 GEORGETOWN BASKETBALL SCHOOL

“Hoya Spirit means unconditionally support-ing the team, always being passionate and believing in the Hoyas!”

- Anna Selling (MSB‘10)

“Georgetown Men’s Basketball is in many ways the essence of Hoya Spirit. Once you’re in that arena with all of the other fans, everyone understands what it means to be a Hoya - and is at home in that feeling.”

- Jon Balloch (C‘11)

“Hoya spirit is the guiding force that con-nects all Georgetown students, alumni, family and friends in one common state of mind ... Bleeding Hoya Blue!”

- Simon A. Nurse (C’06)

“Honor comes first, winning follows.”- Matt Rabinowitz (MSB‘09)

GEORGETOwN MEN’SBASKETBALL IS ...“Pride. Tradition. Glory. Discipline. Passion.”Jessica Bachler (NHS’10)

“Tradition built on excellence.”Jennifer wolf (MSB’09)

“An essential part of the Georgetown commu-nity.”John Kenchelian (C’12)

“Like a family.”Joe Greenwich (C’06)

“A tradition of passionate basketball.”Anna Selling (MSB‘10)

“My motivation to work hard all week so I can be in the Verizon Center as an entire student section urges their classmates toward one result: victory.”John Bufe (C’11)

“Pride. Excellence. Respect. Fun. Fear.”Kasper Statz (‘10)

HOYA SPIRIT

GEORGETOWNF IGHT SONG

It’s been so long since last we met, Lie down forever, lie down; Or have you any money to bet, Lie down forever, lie down.

There goes old... Georgetown,Straight for a... rebound, See how they... gain ground,Lie down forever, lie down, Lie down forever, lie down.

Rah! Rah! Rah! Hurrah for Georgetown,Cheer for victory today.‘Ere the sun has sunk to rest,In the cradle of the West,In the clouds will proudly floatThe Blue and Gray.

We’ve heard those loyal fellows up at YaleBrag and boast about their Boola-Boola.We’ve heard the Navy yell,We’ve listened to Cornell;We’ve heard the sons of Harvard tellHow Crimson lines could hold them.Choo Choo, Rah Rah, dear old Holy Cross;The proud old Princeton tiger Is never at a loss.But the yell of all the yells,The yell that wins the day,Is the “HOYA, HOYA SAXA!” For the dear old Blue and Gray.

98


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The Hoya Hoop Club is an organiza-tion of alumni, parents and friends of Georgetown Basketball whose prima-ry purpose is to promote a heightened awareness of and an active interest in the Georgetown University basketball program. The Hoya Hoop Club is one of 18 support clubs that fall under the umbrella organization of Hoyas Unlim-ited, the fundraising and stewardship body focused on supporting excel-lence in Georgetown Athletics.Members of the Hoya Hoop Club have been actively involved in raising funds to supplement the budget and provide opportunities to the basketball program through annual current-use donations. In the 2008-09 school year, the Hoya Hoop Club raised over $2,308,000 from more than 2,600 donors, which helped provide for team travel, equipment and other neces-sary items. The Hoya Hoop Club is completely volunteer-driven and needs your help! If you are interested in helping the men’s basketball program through the Hoya Hoop Club, please contact Hoyas Unlimited at (202) 687-7159 or e-mail [email protected].

Join todaY!Get the priority you deserve by be-coming one of our most valued fans — a Hoya Hoop Club donor. Your gen-erous donations help the Georgetown men’s basketball program maintain a level of excellence. In return, you will receive priority for season, away game and postseason tickets, as well as all Hoya Hoop Club benefits for which you qualify.

QueStionS? Call Hoyas Unlimited at 202.687.7159 or email us at [email protected]

HOw TO DONATE

Three primary giving options are:1. Give online at www.guhoyas.com/hoyasunlim-ited2. Call 202-687-71593. Write a check payable to “Hoyas Unlimited” and send it to:Georgetown UniversityHoyas UnlimitedDepartment # 0734Washington, DC 20073-0734

Credit CardsHoyas Unlimited accepts Visa, Mastercard, and American Express.Tax DeductibleAll donations to Hoyas Unlimited are tax deduct-ible to the full extent allowable by law. Should you exercise a right to any priority seating benefit because of your contribution to Hoyas Unlimited, only 80% of your contribution would be deduct-ible. Please consult your tax adviser when deter-mining the deductibility of your contribution.

Recurring GiftsThe Recurring Gifts option is a payment in-stallment plan that charges your credit card a predetermined amount each decided pay period. For more information, head to the athletic giving website, and choose the “Recurring Gift” option.Stocks and SecuritiesHoyas Unlimited accepts stocks and other securi-ties. Contact the director of Hoyas Unlimited, Bill Johnson, for more information at 202-687-6308.Annual Fund CreditIf you are an alum, your donation to GU Athlet-ics counts toward your class and reunion totals through the Georgetown Annual Fund. If you are a parent, your gift to GU Athletics counts toward the Parents’ Annual Fund.Matching GiftsYour company can match your gift ... and you get the credit! Contact your company’s personnel office, get their gift-matching form and send it to us. We’ll take care of the rest.

100


For information about the rates, fees, other costs and benefits associated with the use of this Rewards Card, or to apply, call the toll free number above, visit the Web site listed above or write to P.O. Box 15020, Wilmington, DE 19850.� Terms apply to program features and credit card account benefits. For more information about the program, visit bankofamerica.com/worldpoints. Details accompany new account materials.

This credit card program is issued and administered by FIA Card Services, N.A. The WorldPoints program is managed in part by independent third parties, including a travel agency registered to do business in California (Reg. No.2036509-50); Ohio (Reg. No. 87890286); Washington (6011237430) and other states, as required. MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated, and is used by the issuer pursuant to license. WorldPoints, the WorldPoints design and Platinum Plus are registered trademarks of FIA Card Services, N.A. Bank of America and the Bank of America logo are registered trademarks of Bank of America Corporation. All other company product names and logos are the property of others and their use does not imply endorsement of, or an association with, the WorldPoints program. WP.MCV.0908

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N O A N N U A L F E E S E C U R I T Y P R O T E C T I O N O N L I N E A C C O U N T M A N A G E M E N T

Mr. Michael Christian AndolinaMr. S. Decker AnstromMr. Clifford Keith AyersMr. Edward J. BaranMr. James C. Barnes, IIIMr. Kenneth N. BassMr. Michael J. BeckMr. Thomas D. Begley, Jr.John Joseph Beins, Esq.Mr. Robert L. BillingsleyMr. James D. BondMr. Robert BossardMr. Alfred Richard Bozzo, Jr.Mr. Giles Francis BurnsBGen. Alfred J. Cade, U.S. Army, Ret.Mr. Bruce William CalvertMr. Richard L. CarrMr. Ed MachirJoseph Elie Chebli, M.D.Nicholas Alger CherryMr. Peter J. ClareMr. Kevin B. ClarkMr. Peter Louis ColaianniMr. Robert J. ConklingMr. Stephen C. ConleyMr. Robert Del GenioMs. Maryfran Crimone, MS, APRNWayne F. Cyron, Esq.Mr. Peter M. D’AmbrosioMr. John D. D’AmoreMs. Alison Kearney DavisMr. Nathaniel DavisMr. Thomas J. DelaneyMs. Keri DennisonMr. Al M. DeRosaMr. Michael C. DonilonThe Hon. Frederick D. DorseyMr. Joseph K. DowleyDrayton Group FundMr. Melvin S. DrozenJohn J. DrummondMr. Daniel R. DubrowskiMr. Lloyd E. Dugan

Mr. Jeffrey P. ElefanteMr. Brett Michael EsberMr. Gary Edward FalwellMr. Thomas A. FerrignoMr. L. Richard FischerJohn E. Francis, Jr., M.D.Mr. Richard H. FrankTibor E. Frekko, M.D.Mr. Kevin FrickaMr. Matteo GalloMr. John M. GallowayMr. Michael J. GaughanMr. David GelfondMs. Jane E. GensterMr. Joseph G. GorskiJames H. Graeter, M.D.Mr. Joseph L. GuarrielloMr. Mark P. GuerreraMr. Norman J. HarrisonMs. Eileen McCormack HarteMr. Peter W. Henderson Mr. Richard M. HluchanMr. Robert J. HohmannMr. Donald Walker HortonDr. Robert Charles HughesCarl E. Hunt, M.D.Frank L. Hurley, Ph.D.Mr. Thomas A. ItalianoMr. Peter J. KadzikMr. Michael Emile KaramMr. Michael J. KelleyMr. Matthew A. KerinMs. Dawn KirstaetterMr. Kenneth KleinMr. Frank T. LaceyMr. John LadasMr. John C. LaMonicaMr. Marc S. LampkinMr. Frank T. LauingerMr. L. E. Laurion, Jr.Mr. Robert E. LighthizerMr. Joseph P. LockhartMr. Dennis M. Lucey

SUPPORTING EXCELLENCE IN GEORGETOWN BASKETBALLMen’s Basketball Donors: $2500 +

as of October 12, 2009

102

GEORGETOWN MEN’S BASKETBALLGEORGETOWN MEN’S BASKETBALL

Mr. John J. MacDonald IIIGeorge Sam Malouf, Jr., M.D.Mr. Paul J. Manafort, Jr.Mr. James W. MartinMr. Christopher J. McArdleDr. Kathryn McCabe VotavaMr. Joseph H. McGuinnessMr. Richard P. McHughMr. Shawn P. McLaughlinMr. Ryan M. MehmCharles P. Melone, Jr., M.D.Ms. Regina Marie MetzMr. Dennis I. MeyerMr. Andrew Joseph MingleMr. David G. MorningstarMr. Jarrett Michael MorrellMr. John MunnMr. Arthur J. Murphy, Jr.Mr. John C. Murphy, Jr.Mr. William C. MyslinskiMr. Michael W. NaylorMr. John F. NelsonMr. Carl W. NorthropJerome Thomas O’Connell, Jr., M.D.Mr. William C. O’ConorMr. Michael P. O’KaneMr. Geoffrey Allen OliverMrs. Helene O’NeilMr. Anthony PaduanoRobert S. Parker, Ph.D.Mr. Thomas Damian PatrickMr. James J. PintoMs. Vivianne PommierMrs. Donna N. PorterMs. Inez Smith ReidMr. Steven J. RenehanMr. R. Hugh Rial, Jr.William L. Rich III, M.D.Mr. William T. Riley, Jr.Mr. Harry A. RissettoMr. David Griffith RossMr. Edward M. RuckertMr. Matthew Josef Ruesch

John R. Saunders, M.D.Mr. Jeffrey D. ScharpfKaren M. SchneiderMr. Mark D. SchneiderMr. John T. SekelMs. Kathleen ShafferMr. Peter SloneMr. Jay Q. SmithMr. Christopher T. SortwellMr. Richard L. SpauldingMr. William StallingsMs. Kathryn SteinMr. Peter P. Strzok IIMr. Mark J. Stuart Mr. Glen R. SulamMr. Robert I. SwainMr. Peter J. TanousMr. Raymond C. TrifariMrs. Jane Kirschner TuccilloMs. Nisha VyasMr. John M. WalkerMr. Bruce G. WilesThomas Andrew Wong, O.D.Mr. Donald C. YoungHarold D. Young, M.D.Mr. Conrad ZinkMr. Glen Michael Zwicker

SUPPORTING EXCELLENCE IN GEORGETOWN BASKETBALLMen’s Basketball Donors: $2500 +

as of October 12, 2009

103

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w w w . p a t n e r c o n s t r u c t i o n . c o m

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Celebrating 10 Years of Continued Support to Georgetown University Athletics

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Gtown_FREEChecking_Ad 12/16/09 11:45 AM Page 1

2009-10 georgetown university men's basketball game program - version 6

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