suu men's basketball guide

2011-12

Men’S BaSketBallSouthern utah univerSity

When Southern Utah University’s 5,300-

seat Centrum was completed in 1985, it was

hoped the state-of-the art facility would push

the Thunderbirds to the highest levels of colle-

giate sports.

Clearly, those hopes are being fulfilled.

During the 26 seasons the Thunderbirds have

played in the building it has been an inhos-

pitable venue for visiting teams. The Thunder-

birds have won 242 of 316 games in the

building, a winning percentage of 76.6.

The Centrum was a key factor in SUU’s

jump to the NCAA Division I ranks in 1988 and

played a large role in Southern Utah’s bid to join

the Summit League, and its more recent move to

the Big Sky. Since opening in November of 1985,

the Centrum has attracted thousands of people

to Cedar City for Thunderbird sports, concerts

and numerous other athletic, academic and per-

forming arts events.

The Utah Jazz have twice called the Cen-

trum home for fall training camp and each year

the Centrum is the centerpiece venue for the

Utah Summer Games.

The facility – which covers six acres and

cost just over $8 million to build – is part of the

Sharwan Smith Center, which houses the SUU

Bookstore, Grand Ballroom, food services, and

all of the student services offices. The con-

course of the Centrum houses studios for SUTV

and Power 91 – SUU’s television and radio sta-

tions – the basketball offices, academic offices

and numerous classrooms and art studios.

The Centrum

Southern Utah Basketball 2011-12


Table Of Contents

2010-11 Review/Stats/Results. . . . . . . . . . . 52-53

2011-12 Outlook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-9

The Centrum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Cedar City & Iron County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76

Coaches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-17

Roger Reid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-13

Ron Carling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Johnny Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Kenya Crandell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Drew Allen/Alan Bishop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Media Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

The Summit League . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50-51

Opponents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43-49

Photo Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77

Players. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-41

President Michael T. Benson . . . . . . . . . . . . 66-67

Record Book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60-63

Results, Four-Year Era . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54-60

Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 78

SUU Athletic Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68

SUU Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6973

SUU Mission Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65

Southern Utah University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74-75

SUU Vs. The Opposition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49

2011-12

Southern UtahBasketball

2011-12 Southern Utah Basketball


SUU Quick Facts

Location: Cedar City, Utah 84720

Mailing Address: 351 W. Center

Enrollment: 8,066

Founded: 1897

Nickname: Thunderbirds

Colors: Scarlet and White

Affiliation: NCAA Division I

Conference: The Summit League

President: Dr. Michael Benson

Athletic Director: Ken Beazer

Assoc. AD/Sports Medicine: Ricky Mendini

Assoc. AD/Compliance: Todd Brown

Assoc. AD/Business: Jason Norris

SWA: Marlene Barth

FAR: Dr. Deborah Hill

Head Coach: Roger Reid (Weber State ‘68)

Reid’s Career Record: 192-156 (12 seasons)

Reid At SUU: 40-80 (Four seasons)

Best Time To Reach Reid: Contact SID

Assistant Coaches:

Ron Carling (Utah ‘83)

Johnny Brown (New Mexico ‘86)

Kenya Crandell (Nebraska-Kearney ‘96)

Basketball Office Phone: 435-865-8063

Basketball Office Fax: 435-865-8397

2010-11 Overall Record: 11-19

Home: 6-8 Away: 4-8 Neutral: 1-3

2010-11 Summit League Record: 7-11 (8th)

Summit League Tournament: Lost, 82-66, to Oak-

land in tournament quarterfinals

NCAA Tournament: None

2008-09 Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/5

Redshirts/Eligible Transfers Returning: 1

Credits: Photos by Joey DeGraaf, Asher Swan, In-ertia Sports Media and Neil Gardner.

SUU Sports Information

Assistant AD, Media Relations: Neil Gardner

(Men’s Basketball Contact)

Office: (435) 586-7753

Cellular: (435) 559-0275

e-mail: [email protected]

Assistant Media Relations Director: Kyle Cottam

Office: (435) 586-7752


Assistant Media Relations Director: Kyle Newhouse

Office: (435) 586-7758


Sports Information FAX: (435) 586-5444

Press Row: (435) 586-7858

Visiting Radio Lines: (435) 586-1900/1919

Website: www.suutbirds.com

Neil Gardner Kyle Cottam Kyle Newhouse

KCSG Sports158 W. 1600 S., Suite 200St. George, Utah 84770PH (435) 986-9715FAX (435) 986-9716

KMYU Sports31 East St. George Blvd.St. George, Utah 84770PH (435) 773-6323FAX (435) 773-6324

KUTV Sports (CBS)299 S. Main, Suite 150Salt Lake City, Utah 84111PH (801) 973-3232FAX (801) 973-4176

KSTU Sports (FOX)5020 Amelia Earhart Dr.Salt Lake City, Utah 84116PH (801) 536-1313FAX (801) 537-5335

KSL TV Sports (NBC)Broadcast Hse, 5 Triad Ctr.Salt Lake City, UT 84180PH (801) 575-5535FAX (801) 575-5560

KTVX - Sports (ABC)1760 Fremont Ave.Salt Lake City, UT 84104PH (801) 975-4427FAX (801) 973-3349

Covering the Thunderbirds

Southern Utah Basketball 2011-12 • 5

CredentialsRequests for media credentials for gamesheld in Cedar City should be made no laterthan two days prior to the game. To requestcredentials or arrange an interview with anSUU player or coach, contact SUU AthleticMedia Relations Director Neil Gardner at:(435) 586-7753 or at: [email protected].

Highlight FeedsThe SUU Media Relations Office produces a5-10 minute highlight package for selectedhome games. The packages are available viaSouthern Utah’s ftp site. For information,contact SUU Athletic Media Relations Direc-tor Neil Gardner.

Phone LinesRadio stations wishing to broadcast a gamefrom the Centrum should alert the SUUMedia Relations Office well in advance of thebroadcast date. Two phone lines are avail-able for visiting stations, but space on pressrow is limited. Visiting stations are asked tolimit broadcast teams to three persons. Allline charges are the responsibility of the vis-iting station unless other arrangements aremade.

Press ServicesThe Centrum Arena provides working spacefor properly credentialed print and electronicmedia personnel. Halftime statistics, finalstatistics and final play-by-play will be dis-tributed. SUU provides a secure wireless in-ternet service in the Centrum Arena.

NewspapersTom ZulewskiThe Daily News369 N. 100 W.Cedar City, UT 84720(435) 586-7646FAX: (435) 586-7471

David Cordero – SportsThe Daily Spectrum275 E. St. George Blvd.St. George, UT 84770(435) 674-6233FAX: (435) 674-6265

Sports DeskUniversity JournalSouthern Utah UniversityCedar City, UT 84720(435) 586-5488FAX: (435) 586-5487

Sports DeskSalt Lake Tribune90 S. 400 W.Salt Lake City, UT 84111(801) 257-8900FAX: (801) 257-8950

Sports DeskCedar City Review912 Airport RoadCedar City, UT 84720(435) 586-5678FAX: (435) 635-7800

Sports DeskDeseret NewsP.O. Box 1257Salt Lake City, UT 84110(801) 237-2161FAX: (801) 237-2543

Art Challis (play-by-play) KSUB Radio KNNZ RadioPower 91, SUU P.O. Box 819 P.O. Box 858Cedar City, UT 84721 Cedar City, UT 84721 Cedar City, UT 84720PH (435) 586-7975 PH (435) 586-5273 PH (435) 586-5900FAX (435) 865-8352 FAX (435) 586-0437 FAX (435) 586-0437

KSL Radio KFNZ Radio KALL RadioP.O. Box 1160 434 W. Bearcat Drive 515 S. 700 E., Suite 2RSalt Lake City, UT 84180 Salt Lake City, UT 84115 Salt Lake City, Utah 84180PH (801) 575-7676 PH (801) 570-5326 PH (801) 908-1500FAX (801) 575-5560 FAX (801) 487-5369 FAX (801) 908-1389

KNZS Radio, 515 S. 700 E, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110

801-524-2600 Fax: 801-933-4713

Radio Stations

Wire ServiceAssociated Press, 30 East 100 South, Suite 200, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110

801-322-3405 Fax: 801-322-0051

Thunderbird Radio Network

Each of Southern Utah University’s 2010-11 men’s bas-

ketball ball games will be broadcast live on SUU’s

Power 91 (91.1) and Cedar City’s KSUB AM (590 AM).

Power 91’s broadcasts will also be available on the

world wide web at www.suu.edu/ksuu. Between the two

stations fans virtually around the globe can tune in to

Thunderbird action.

Dr. Art Challis, a communication professor at SUU, is in

his 39th season as the voice of Thunderbird basketball.

He is joined by former SUU standout Dean O’Driscoll.

Television Stations

The 2011-12 season holds promise for Southern Utah’s

men’s basketball team. With seven lettermen returning from

last year’s squad, including three starters, as well as another

player who was a major contributor before an LDS church mis-

sion, Coach Roger Reid’s team this year is more experienced

and seasoned than any in his four previous years.

The three starters: senior center Matt Massey, senior point

guard Ray Jones, Jr. and junior forward Jackson Stevenett, ac-

counted for nearly half of the team’s points and a third of its re-

bounds last year, and just two of the team’s top contributors do

not return this season, wing Ryan Brimley, who was lost to

graduation, and forward Kyle Davis, who departed on an LDS

church mission.

Massey was tied as the team’s second-leading scorer last

season with an average of 9.4 points per game and was third on

the squad with 3.3 rebounds per game. Jones, who averaged 9.2

ppg – fourth on the squad – was the team’s assists leader, with

3.97 per game, and he pulled down 3.1 rebounds per game as

well. Stevenett led the team in scoring with 10.1 ppg, was sec-

ond in rebounds with 3.7, and was tied for third on the team –

along with Massey – with a .549 shooting percentage.

The returning lettermen include senior forward Ramell Tay-

lor, senior guard Brian Cameron, junior guard Damon Heuir

and junior center/forward Tyson Koehler.

Also back this season is sophomore center/forward Jaren

Jeffery, who earned a letter as a true freshman in 2008-09,

prior to serving an LDS church mission.

In addition to those players, freshman center Cal Hanks,

who spent last season as a redshirt, returns to the squad this

season

The Thunderbirds have also added a handful of newcomers,

including JC transfers Julian Scott, Wade Collie and Jordan John-

son, and freshmen Chris Nsenki, Courtney Austin, Matt Gardner

and John Renfro. Walk-ons Austin and Renfro are slated to red-

shirt in 2011-12.

“As a team and coaching staff we’re really excited about the

upcoming season,” Coach Reid said. “We’ve got a group of guys

who have been in the program now three and four years, so we

have continuity, we have good chemistry, and we’re excited to

have three starters coming back this season.

“The guys we have coming back know what we want, they

know what’s expected, they understand the price they have to

pay conditioning and in the weight room, and the new players

have picked up on that,” Coach Reid went on to say. “All that, to

me, helps us to have great team chemistry and unity, and those

things add up to wins.

“I think this is the best continuity we’ve had in the pro-

gram since we’ve been here,” he added. “We’ve got Matt

Massey who has been in the program four years, Jackson

Stevenett and Damon Heuir who have been here three and

other guys who have been here a couple of years. We’ve got

guys who know the system, who have played in the league, who

know what it takes to win at this level and what it’s like to go

on the road in a tough conference and win games.”

The schedule is one thing that Coach Reid mentioned right

away, as the Thunderbirds have some stern early road tests and

are scheduled to play six of their first eight Summit League

games on the road, including the first four.

“I like our schedule,” he said. “We’re playing some good

teams but we’ve always played a great schedule. We have San

Diego State that was the No. 6 team in the country last year, we

play at Utah State which is the defending WAC champion and

always a power, and we play at Weber State, who has been

2011-12 Southern Utah Outlook


2011-12 Schedule

Date Opponent Time

11-2 St. Martins University (EX) 7:00 p.m.

11-8 Colorado-Mesa College (EX) 7:00 p.m.

11-11 UC Davis @ 4:30 p.m.

11-12 San Diego State @ 7:30 p.m.

11-13 Bryant @ Noon

11-17 Montana State-Billings 7:00 p.m.

11-19 At Utah State 7:05 p.m.

11-23 Southern Virginia 7:00 p.m.

11-26 Troy 7:00 p.m.

12-3 At Oral Roberts 7:05 p.m.

12-10 At Weber State 7:00 p.m.

12-20 At Troy 7:00 p.m.

12-22 UC Davis 7:00 p.m.

12-28 At South Dakota* 7:00 p.m.

12-30 At UMKC* 7:05 p.m.

1-3 At IPFW* 7:00 p.m.

1-5 South Dakota State* 7:00 p.m.

1-7 North Dakota State* 7:30 p.m.

1-12 At IUPUI* 7:00 p.m.

1-14 At Western Illinois* 7:00 p.m.

1-19 Oakland* 7:00 p.m.

1-21 IPFW* 7:30 p.m.

1-26 UMKC* 7:00 p.m.

1-28 South Dakota* 7:30 p.m.

2-2 At North Dakota State* 7:00 p.m.

2-4 At South Dakota State* 7:30 p.m.

2-9 Western Illinois* 7:00 p.m.

2-11 IUPUI* 7:30 p.m.

2-15 At Oakland* 7:00 p.m.

2-18 At TBA% TBA

2-25 Oral Roberts* 7:30 p.m.

2-3/6 Summit League Tournament TBA

All Times Site Of Game

* Summit League games

@ at BT Classic (hosted by San Diego State)

% Sears Bracket Buster Game

picked to win the Big Sky, a conference we’re excited about

joining next season. Plus, our league is strong again, and if we

can get off to a strong start we will get benefits down the

stretch.

“This will be the third straight season we’ve started with a

road-heavy conference schedule,” he pointed out. “The last two

years we’ve played five of our first seven [league] games on the

road and this year it will be six of our first eight. That makes it

difficult to get a fast start in the league, but the other side of

that is we do get to finish with seven of our last nine [league

games] at home.”

Last year the team was able to capitalize on the favorable

home schedule going down the stretch, winning five of the last

eight. During that stretch the Thunderbirds swept the

IUPUI/Western Illinois road trip, with a 2-point loss to Oral

Roberts, a 3-point setback against UMKC and a loss to regular-

season and tournament champ Oakland in the mix.

“We were playing good basketball down the stretch, win-

ning five of the last eight with two wins on the road and those

two close losses,” Reid observed. “The way we were playing at

the end of the season last year gives me a lot of optimism head-

ing into this season, especially considering who is coming back.

“With Ray, Matt and Jackson we have a solid foundation of

starters who give us leadership, experience and ability,” the

coach noted. “Ramell, Damon and Tyson all have starting expe-

rience as well, Brian is experienced, and Jaren Jeffery also

knows what its like and once he gets back into shape after his

mission he’s going to help us as well.

“Once our newcomers learn what it takes to compete at

this level – and there’s an adjustment period for everyone – we

should continue to improve throughout the season,” he con-

cluded.

When making a position-by-position analysis of the squad

Reid began with the guards, point guard in particular, where

Jones returns after starting all 30 games last year and Nsenki is

poised to provide depth.

“Ray had a great year last year even thought he was com-

ing out of junior college,” Reid noted. “It’s not easy being a

point guard coming out of a JC program playing who we were

playing, but what he has gone through has made him more con-

fident and a better player. He spent the summer here working

out and lifting weights and he’s improved his game. We haven’t

had a point guard since we’ve been here with his experience

and versatility and he’s one of the reasons for our optimism.”

Scheduled to play behind Jones and learn is true freshman

Chris Nsenki, who was one of the top prep players in Missouri

last season. He was a first-team all-state selection and a finalist

for the DiRenna Award, Kansas City’s MVP, after averaging 21.4

points, 5.1 rebounds and 2.1 assists last season when he led

Park Hill High School to a conference championship.

“Chris is a talented freshman who has great credentials

coming out of high school,” Reid pointed out. “He’ll learn a lot

playing behind Ray as our backup point guard, and he will be

capable when Ray needs a blow or if he gets into foul trouble. I

really like his future, he’s a good ball handler, has great floor vi-

sion and he’s working to become a better shooter.”

Heuir is a player who has point guard experience, but is

also one the coaches would rather use on the wing to take ad-

vantage of his shooting ability. He averaged just 3.0 points per

game last season but he showed flashes of brilliance at times,

with 18 point outbursts at UC Davis and at home against Cal

State Bakersfield.

“Damon is more of a wing for us, but he could play point



guard if we need him to,” Reid said. “He had a few starts at the

point his freshman season and he played behind Ray there last

year, but we see him as a wing. He’s in his third year in the pro-

gram and his confidence has grown each year. He’s shown con-

fidence in his abilities and he has the potential to be an outside

scoring threat. We have confidence in him as a perimeter

shooter, but he’s also very athletic and his play on the defensive

end has improved.”

Stevenett began his SUU career as an undersized four-man,

but he’s worked on his shot and is now considered to be a wing.

He missed the first eight games last season because of off-the-

court issues, but once he joined the team he became one of the

Thunderbirds’ most potent scoring threats, averaging a team-

high 10.1 points per game overall and 11.1 ppg in Summit

League match-ups. He was also the team’s second-leading re-

bounder, with 4.4 in league and 3.7 in all games.

“Jackson is a wing who can also play the four,” Reid noted.

“He’s worked hard and is just an all-around solid basketball

player. Considering his size he has an uncanny ability to score

inside against bigger people, he’s crafty, but he’s also a threat

for 18-to-20 feet. He’s improved his outside game tremen-

dously in the past two years, and he has really improved defen-

sively as well. He’s a leader on the floor and also an outstanding

rebounder, especially for his size.”

Providing depth at the wing positions will be Cameron and

Collie and Johnson, while Gardner will learn and look for his

opportunities. Cameron appeared in 15 games as a reserve last

year after spending the 2008-09 season with a medical red-

shirt. A highly recruited prep out of Las Vegas who spent a year

at Air Force Prep, Collie joins the Thunderbirds after a season

at Wallace State, where he earned second-team all-Alabama CC

honors after averaging 12.4 points, 2.3 assists and 1.6 steals

last year. Johnson is a defensive specialist who averaged 9.9

points and 4.4 rebounds on Eastern Wyoming’s NJCAA tourna-

ment team last year, while Gardner joins the team after return-

ing from an LDS church mission following a successful high

school career at Utah’s Spanish Fork High.

“Brian Cameron is very athletic, an outstanding jumper and

one of the better perimeter defenders on our team,” Reid said.

“He’s probably the most athletic player we have, and when he

gets confidence, once he is consistently making good decisions

he will become more of a contributor for us.

“Wade is another very athletic player who comes to us from

the junior college ranks,” Reid pointed out. “His only real limita-

tion is how quickly he picks up the system. He has good offen-

sive skills around the basket and on the perimeter, but he is

also an outstanding defender, with quick feet and good in-

stincts. He’ll definitely help us on the wing as the season goes

along.

“Jordan Johnson is another JC player we think will help us,”

Reid noted. “He brings tremendous energy, particularly on the

defensive end. He will give us quality minutes because of his en-

ergy and work ethic, he’ll help us.

“Matt is one of our better perimeter shooters but he’s solid

in all aspects of the game,” Reid went on to say. “His dad was a

high school coach, so he’s been around the game his whole life.

As he gets into shape and learns he’ll earn playing time.”

Up front the Thunderbirds have a handful of versatile play-

ers. Massey can play either the four or the five, as can Koehler,

Jeffery and Scott. Hanks is strictly a post player, while Taylor is

a four with the shooting range of a wing.

Massey – who has already graduated and is working on his

MBA this year – played very well early in the season last year,



earning all-tournament honors at the Great Alaska Shootout. He finished the season tied

for second on the team in scoring with a 9.4 ppg average and he started all but one game.

He can score inside but he can also shoot with range out to the 3-point line.

“Matt has improved every season he’s been with us,” Reid said. “His confidence has

grown as he’s gone through the battles in the arena. He’s got good post skills but he also

has the ability to shoot from the perimeter. He’s an outstanding shooter for an inside

player. He’s also worked hard to improve his post defense. Matt is one of our captains

(along with Jones and Taylor), he’s a leader on the team and as long as he can stay healthy

he will be a solid player for us.”

Koehler started five games in the post last year but was also a contributor off the

bench. He wound up averaging 3.7 points and 2.3 rebounds in just 13.7 minutes per game.

He’s another player who can play both with his back to the basket or facing the basket.

“Tyson is a lot like Matt [Massey],” Reid points out. “He’s a good shooter for a big guy, a

pretty consistent outside shooter, but he can post-up and score in side as well. He has good

size and strength but he has to improve his stamina and defense. When he does he’ll be

able to give us a bigger contribution.”

Jeffery, who is more of a true post, walked on to the team in 2008 and wound up earn-

ing a scholarship after appearing in 21 games, mostly down the stretch, and giving the

Thunderbirds a reliable second option in the post. One of his most notable performances

came in the Summit League tournament when he had seven rebounds in the T-Birds’ quar-

terfinal win over IUPUI. He returned from an LDS church mission this past summer, how-

ever, and is still working to get into basketball shape.

“Jaren is a player you love to coach,” Reid said. “He came to us as a walk-on as a fresh-

man but with hard work and dedication, by the end of the year he was playing major min-

utes for us. On the basis of his work ethic we wound up offering him a scholarship and we

are very happy he’s back from his mission. How quickly he gets back into shave will deter-

mine how much he plays, but he’s an excellent defensive player and he has some offensive

skills in the post as well.”

Scott, another JC transfer, earned all-Bay Valley Conference honors last year at Yuba

College, where he averaged 12.6 points and 6.0 rebounds per game on a 25-6 squad. An-

other strong, physical player, he can play both the four and the five.

“Julian has great strength but he has to learn how to use his physical tools inside at

this level,” Reid pointed out. “He has some work to do learning how to transition from of-

fense to defense, but he is very good in transition the other way. Offensively he’s talented,

he has post skills and he can shoot the jump shot out to about 15 feet. He’s another player

who will play more and more as he learns the system.”

Hanks spent last season as a redshirt following a successful high school career playing

for former T-Bird Jim Crosbie at Utah’s Mountain Crest HS. An all-state selection his senior

season when he helped MCHS to an appearance in the state championship game, the

coaches see him as a player with a world of potential if he has the patience to develop it.

“Cal is a young man with an excellent upside,” Reid noted. “He has good size, he’s a

hard worker with a great work ethic, and he got good experience as a redshirt last year. He

will help us as he matures, he’s strong inside, but he needs to continue to work. He needs

to be patient and let the game come to him, if he does he can be a good college basketball

player.”

Taylor is a player who the coaches believe can be a difference maker. One of the team’s

top producers early in the season last year, his performance dropped off for a time but he

finished the season strong once he learned the system and the coaches devised ways to uti-

lize his talents. He can shoot, score and play defense, and will be a key to the team’s suc-

cess.

“Ramell will be a big key to us having a good year,” Reid said. “He had his ups and

downs last year making the adjustment from junior college to Division I, but he has

tremendous potential. He probably has the most athletic ability on the team, he is an explo-

sives jumper off two feet, a good rebounder and he’s quick to the basket. Ramell also has a

nice shot, and with his athletic ability he can shoot over you or take you to the basket, go

around you and score. He also runs like a deer and changes ends of the court well, he’s a

very good player in transition.”

With so much versatility and depth on the squad this year, the coaches and players are

confident the Thunderbirds will improve on last year’s finish and surprise many observers.

“We have a team that understands what we want,” Reid pointed out. “We have good

chemistry, we have good student-athletes, we have talent at every position and we have

good basketball players, players who know what it takes, what sacrifices they have to

make, to be successful. All those things, at least in my mind, add up to wins.”



Roger Reid

2011-12 Southern Utah Staff

Head Coach

Weber State, 1968Fifth Season At SUU

40-80 at SUU, 192-156 overall

1990, 1992 WAC and District Coach of the Year

Roger Reid is in his fifth season as SUU’s head basketballcoach. A 38-year veteran of the coaching ranks, Coach Reidcame to Southern Utah in the spring of 2007 from Snow Col-lege, where he spent the previous two seasons as head coach. Last year, with a team made up largely of sophomores andnewcomers, Coach Reid led the Thunderbirds to an 11-19record and a spot in The Summit League tournament. Theteam struggled early but finished strong, winning four of its lastsix games, including road wins at IUPUI and Western Illinois,down the stretch heading into the tournament. The only lossesduring the stretch came at the hands of Summit League regu-lar-season and tournament champion Oakland and regular-season and tournament runner-up Oral Roberts. In 2010 Coach Reid worked with a very young team thatfeatured seven freshmen, six of whom played significant min-utes. With just one senior starter the team took its lumps butthe team still had its share of highlights, including an overtimewin against defending Summit League regular-season andtournament champion North Dakota State and a season-finalewin over Centenary that saw senior Davis Baker conclude hiscareer as one of SUU’s all-time leading scorers. In addition toBaker’s accomplishments, freshman Matt Hodgson set theSUU single-season blocks record under Coach Reid’s tutelagelast season. In 2009 Coach Reid guided the team to its first SummitLeague post-season win since 2003 as the T-Birds upsetfourth-seed IUPUI in the quarterfinal round of the conferencetournament. SUU also gave eventual tournament champ NorthDakota State all it wanted in the semi-finals before bowing outof the tournament. During the season SUU was one of just twoleague teams to beat NDSU, and the only one to do it in Fargo,N.D. SUU posted an 11-20 overall record last year, includingan 8-10 mark in conference play, good for a fifth-place finish. The most notable accomplishment for Coach Reid’s Thun-derbirds in 2008-09, however, was a national free throw shoot-ing championship as SUU led all of Division I with its 79.6percent accuracy rate. SUU also led the Summit League in 3-point percentage defense, while individually, Davis Bakerearned all-conference honors and John Clifford led the leaguein rebounding and was second in field goal percentage. In his first year at SUU, Coach Reid led the team to a 9-9Summit League record and a fifth-place finish in the confer-ence, despite taking over a team that returned just four letter-men from the previous season. The season started slowly forSUU, but as the team came together the wins came too. Under Reid’s leadership the Thunderbirds led the leaguein assists and were among the league-leaders in most majorstatistical categories in league games in 07-08. Senior forwardGeoff Payne earned first-team all-Summit League recognitionand was named the conference’s Newcomer of the Year.

Reid’s teams have performed academically year as well,as he has had players earn spots on the Summit League Com-missioner’s List of Excellence each season, including and fourwho have also been named to the NABC’s Honors Court fortheir work in the classroom. During his two seasons at Snow, Coach Reid oversaw theascent of the program from a middle-of-the-pack contender toa conference championship team. In 2007 he led the Badgersto a 23-8 record and a Scenic West Athletic Conference regu-lar-season championship as well as No. 18 national ranking.He also coached a handful of all-Scenic West Athletic Confer-ence performers, including 2006 SWAC Player of the YearGeoff Payne. Coach Reid’s teams at Snow excelled on the defensiveend, twice finishing second in the SWAC and among the coun-try’s leaders in scoring defense. Prior to taking over the Snow College program in thespring of 2005, Coach Reid spent seven seasons coaching inthe professional ranks, including five as an assistant for thePhoenix Suns of the National Basketball Association (helpingthe Suns to a pair of NBA playoff appearances), and two ashead coach of the Hangzhou Horses in the Chinese BasketballAssociation, China’s professional league. At Hangzhou he tookover a team with six straight losing seasons and quickly guidedthem to the CBA playoffs.




Coach Reid is probably best known for his success ashead coach at Brigham Young University. While at BYU heguided the Cougars to a 152-76 record and three Western Ath-letic Conference championships during his seven full seasonsat the program’s helm. Under Reid’s watch the Cougars earnedfive NCAA tournament berths as well as an NIT. Reid wasnamed WAC and district coach of the year twice and his careerwinning percentage of .667 is the highest of any coach withmore than two years in the position in the school’s NCAA-erahistory. Reid also spent 11 seasons as an assistant at BYU,working under both Frank Arnold and Ladell Anderson. While at BYU Coach Reid mentored 11 players who wenton to be drafted into the National Basketball Association aswell as 13 more who joined the professional ranks overseas.Included among that group are NBA standouts Danny Aingeand Fred Roberts, who each have sons who have been affili-ated with the current SUU squad: former Thunderbird assistantAustin Ainge swingman Rick Roberts. In seven-plus years coaching at BYU Reid had 13 differentplayers named all-conference and he had three in two years atSnow College. Coach Reid also coached players to 28 aca-demic all-WAC awards, had two WAC freshmen of the year, twoplayers named to the WAC’s all-defensive team and five all-WAC tournament selections. Four of Coach Reid’s teams led the WAC in scoring aver-age and in field goal percentage, and his teams led the confer-ence in 3-point percentage three times. He also had one squadwhich led the league in free throw percentage, one which led inrebounding margin, one which led in scoring margin and onewhich led in field goal percentage defense. Coach Reid is justifiably proud of his players’ graduationrate. Fully 97 percent of the players who have completed theircareers on his squad have received their degrees, an outstand-ing figure by any comparison. Coach Reid’s teams at Brigham Young averaged 22 winsper year and during his tenure he guided the squad to sixstraight seasons with 21 wins or more. Reid carries a career winning percentage of 69.8 in West-ern Athletic Conference games after winning 83 of 120 confer-ence games during his career, and he has a home mark of91-14, giving him wins in 87 percent of his home contests. His first team at BYU was picked to finish sixth but won theWAC regular-season title after going 11-5 in league games and15-0 at home as he earned his first coach of the year award.He won his first WAC tournament title the following seasonwhen his team upset No. 8 Utah and in 1992 he earned hissecond district and conference coach of the year awards afterthe team went 25-7 (12-4 in the WAC) and won both the regu-lar-season and WAC tournament titles. In 1993 he guided the team to its second straight 25-wincampaign. That team won 12 straight games en route to re-peating as WAC champions and also played Duke for thechampionship of the Maui Invitational. In the next two seasonsthe team won 22 and 21 games and in 1996 Coach Reidpicked up his 150th win in just seven seasons. A graduate of Weber State University, where he lettered inboth basketball and baseball, Coach Reid’s first head coachingjob was at Payson High School and he also coached at Utah’sClearfield High. He is also a graduate of the College of EasternUtah, where he earned all-American honors in baseball and isenshrined in the school’s athletic hall of fame.

Reid and his wife Diane are the parents of five children:Randy, who is in business in Utah and New York City; Robbie,a former professional basketball player in both Europe andSouth America who is also a graduate of the Harvard BusinessSchool; David, who passed away in 1980; Darren, a graduateof Ohio State’s law school who is in practice in Utah; and Kelli,a graduate of the University of Utah.

Air Force 15 1

Alabama-Birmingham 1 0

Arizona 0 1

Arizona State 3 2

Ball State 0 1

Boise State 1 3

Brigham Young 0 1

California 0 1

UC Riverside 1 1

Cal Baptist 0 1

Cal Poly 1 1

Cal State Bakersfield 2 0

Cal State Northridge 2 0

Centenary 6 2

Clemson 0 1

UC-Colorado Springs 0 1

UC Davis 0 1

Colorado State 10 6

Drake 0 1

Duke 0 1

Eastern Kentucky 1 0

E. Tennessee State 0 1

Eastern Washington 1 0

Florida 1 1

Fresno State 7 3

Cal State Fullerton 0 3

Georgia 1 0

Hawaii 10 8

Houston 0 1

Houston Baptist 1 0

IPFW 3 6

IUPUI 2 7

James Madison 2 0

Kansas 0 1

LaSalle 0 2

Louisiana State 0 1

Louisiana Tech 1 0

Louisville 1 0

McNeese State 2 0

Memphis State 1 0

Mesa State 1 0

Michigan 0 1

Minnesota 0 1

Mississippi 1 0

Mississippi State 0 1

Morgan State 1 0

Nebraska 0 1

Nevada 1 1

New Mexico 7 9

Nicholls State 1 0

NE Louisiana 1 0

North Carolina 0 1

North Dakota State 4 5

North Texas 1 0

Northern Colorado 0 1

Northwestern 1 0

Northwestern State 1 0

Oakland 3 6

Oklahoma 1 0

Oklahoma Baptist 1 0

Oklahoma State 1 0

Oral Roberts 0 8

Oregon 0 1

Oregon State 0 1

Pacific 0 1

Panhandle State 1 0

Penn State 0 1

Princeton 1 0

Rutgers 0 1

St. Johns 0 1

Sacramento State 3 0

San Diego State 12 2

San Jose State 1 0

Santa Clara 1 0

Seattle Pacific 0 1

Siena 1 0

Stetson 0 1

South Carolina 1 1

South Dakota State 2 6

Southern Methodist 1 0

Southern Utah 2 0

U. of the Southwest 1 0

Tennessee Tech 1 2

Texas Tech 1 1

Tulane 0 1

Tulsa 3 0

UMKC 4 4

UNLV 0 3

Utah 10 9

Utah State 11 5

Utah Valley 0 2

UTEP 12 3

Virginia 1 0

Wayland Baptist 1 0

Weber State 5 6

Western Illinois 4 4

Western Washington 1 0

Wyoming 10 3

Washington 0 1

Total 181 137

Roger Reid Against:



The Reid Ledger

Hometown: Springville, UtahPlaying Experience: Lettered in both basketball and baseball at Weber State University.Was a junior college all-American in baseball at College of Eastern Utah and subsequentlywas inducted into the CEU Hall of Fame. Was drafted into professional baseball and spenttime in the Chicago White Sox and Atlanta Braves organizations.Education:

B.S., Physical Education, Weber State, 1968Earned the Outstanding Student Teacher Award

Coaching Experience:Head Coach, Southern Utah ...............2007-PresentHead Coach, Snow College..........................2005-07Head Coach, Hangzhou (Chinese League) ..2003-05Assistant Coach, Phoenix Suns ................1998-2003Head Coach, Brigham Young........................1989-97Assistant Coach, Brigham Young..................1978-89Clearfield High School, Head Coach ............1974-78Payson High School, Head Coach................1971-74

Coaching Honors: Western Athletic Conference Coach of the Year, 1990

and 1992NACBC District VII Coach of the Year, 1990 and 1992 Scenic West Coach of the Year, 2007

Reid Notes

x In 2009 Coach Reid led the Thunderbirds to their first post-season win since 2003, a 53-48 win over IUPUI in the Sum-mit League quarterfinals.x SUU has out-rebounded its opponents every year sinceCoach Reid took over the program.x Coach Reid has seen 96 percent of the student athletes hehas coached receive college degrees. x Coach Reid has coached teams to four conference cham-pionships, two conference tournament championships andsix post-season tournaments, including five NCAA tourna-ment appearances.x Coach Reid guided BYU to six straight 21-plus win sea-sons during his tenure with the Cougars.x Coach Reid’s teams have averaged 20 wins per yearthroughout his coaching career.x In seven-plus years coaching at BYU Reid had 13 differentplayers named all-conference, he had three in two years atSnow College and one in his first season at Southern Utahas well as a newcomer of the year at SUU. Eight players onlast year’s team earned academic all-Summit League recog-nition. Coach Reid also coached players to 28 academic all-WAC awards, had two WAC freshmen of the year, twoplayers named to the WAC’s all-defensive team and five all-WAC tournament selections. x Four of Coach Reid’s teams led the WAC in scoring aver-age and in field goal percentage, and his teams led the con-ference in 3-point percentage three times. He also had onesquad which led the league in free throw percentage, onewhich led in rebounding margin, one which led in scoringmargin and one which led in field goal percentage defense.Coach Reid’s home record at BYU was 91-14.

Coach Reid’s Milestone Wins

# 1 83-62, Sienna, 11-24-1989 – Wins first game as head coach

# 10 63-60, San Diego State, 1-6-1990 – Starts 10-game win streak

# 20 75-64, Wyoming, 2-24-1990

# 30 72-65, New Mexico, 1-12-1990

# 39 69-56, Colorado State, 3-7-1991 – First WAC Tournament win

# 40 73-71, Hawaii, 3-8-1991 – WAC Tourney

# 41 51-49 (OT), Utah, 3-9-1991 – 1991 WAC Championship

# 42 61-48, Virginia, 3-14-1991 – First NCAA Tournament win

# 50 79-73, Florida, 12-29-1991 – Red Lobster Classic Championship

# 60 58-56, Utah, 2-20-1992

# 67 73-71, UTEP, 2-14-1992 – 1992 WAC Championship

# 70 108-62, Southern Utah, 12-11-1992 – First of two wins over SUU

# 73 75-75, Oklahoma at Maui Invitational – OU was ranked No. 6

# 80 84-80, Hawaii, 1-23-1993 – No. 4 in 12-game WAC win streak

# 90 84-63, UTEP, 3-4-1993 – Clinched WAC regular-season title

# 92 80-71, SMU, 3-18-1991 – Second NCAA Tourney win

# 100 67-59, UTEP, 1-5-1994 – First WAC win of 1994

# 110 94-82, Air Force, 2-17-1994

# 114 74-67, Arizona State, 3-17-1994 – First NIT win

# 115 69-59, Oklahoma St. at Great Alaska Shootout – OSU was Top-10

# 120 80-53, Northwestern St., 12-10-1995 – Cougar Classic championship

# 130 95-89 (OT), UTEP, 1-26-1995

# 140 74-64, Louisiana Tech, 12-9-1995 – Cougar Classic championship

# 150 81-68, San Diego State, 2-15-1996

# 163 57-54, Sacramento State, 11-14-2008 – First win at SUU

# 160 72-67, North Dakota State, 2-16-2008

# 170 81-69, UMKC, 2-7-2009

# 173 53-48, IUPUI, 3-8-09 – First Summit League Tournament win

# 180 69-56, UMKC, 1-30-2010

#190 70-49, Centenary, 2-10-2011



Coach Reid Year-by-Year

Conference

Year W L Pct. Finish Post-Season1989-1990 21 9 .700 1st NCAA Tournament1990-1991 21 13 .618 2nd NCAA Tournament1991-1992 25 7 .781 1st NCAA Tournament1992-1993 25 9 .735 1st NCAA Tournament1993-1994 22 10 .688 3rd NIT1994-1995 22 10 .688 2nd NCAA Tournament1995-1996 15 13 .537 5th None1996-1997 1 5 .166 N/A None2007-2008 11 19 .367 5th None2008-2009 11 20 .355 5th None2009-2010 7 22 .241 9th None2010-2011 11 19 .367 8th NoneTOTAL 192 156 .552 5 NCAA, 1 NIT

NBA Draftees

Danny Ainge – Boston Celtics

Brett Applegate – Portland Trailblazers

Shawn Bradley – Philadelphia 76ers

Steve Craig – Philadelphia 76ers

Devin Durrant – Indiana Pacers

Tom Gneiting – Seattle Supersonics

Greg Kite – Boston Celtics

Fred Roberts – Milwaukee Bucks

Timo Saarelainen – LA Lakers

Michael Smith – Boston Celtics

Alan Taylor – Utah Jazz

Professionals Overseas

Scott Runia – Holland

Steve Trumbo – Spain

Jim Usevitch – Israel, Greece

Jeff Chatman – Switzerland

Andy Toolson – Utah Jazz, Italy, Greece,

Spain

Marty Haws – Belgium

Gary Trost – Portugal, Argentina

Ryan Cuff – Spain

Jared Miller – Portugal

Russell Larson – Spain

Robbie Reid – Italy, Austria, Estonia

Kenneth Roberts – Spain, Portugal

Byron Ruffner – Sweden, Belgium

Notables Coached By Roger Reid



Ron Carling Brigham Young ‘70

Fifth Year At SUU

The Carling FileCoaching Experience:

Assistant Coach, Southern Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2007-Present

Assistant Coach, Snow College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2005-07

Assistant Coach, Adams State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2002-04

Head Coach, Alta High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987-2002

Australian National Director of Coaching, Assistant

Coach, Men’s & Women’s Olympic teams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1978-81

Education:

B.S., History/Physical Education, Brigham Young, 1970

M.A., Physical Education/Health, Utah, 1983

Family:

Wife Karin; Children, Shannon, Stacy, Nate and Greg

Ron Carling is in his fifth season as an assistant on the South-

ern Utah staff.

A 40-year veteran of the coaching ranks, Carling came to SUU

from Snow College, where he served as Roger Reid’s top assistant

for two seasons, helping the Badgers to a Scenic West Athletic Con-

ference championship in 2006-07. He continues as the top assistant

at SUU, where he works with the team’s big men as well as with

scouting and recruiting.

Coach Carling literally has a world of coaching experience, with

stops at both the college and high school levels as well as in the in-

ternational arena. He spent 24 seasons as a high school head

coach, including 13 at Salt Lake City’s Alta High School where he

guided the Hawks to a pair of Utah 5A state championships. He has

also spent time as a college assistant, at BYU-Hawaii and Adams

State as well as at Snow College, and has had a long affiliation with

AAU and junior national programs in this country as well as in Aus-

tralia. In Australia he also worked with both the men’s and women’s

Olympic teams and served as the commissioner of the Australian

National Basketball League.

Carling’s international experience has also included a term as

the Australian National director of coaching where, in addition to

working with the Olympic teams, he was in charge of junior basket-

ball development for Australia. He has also served as an assistant

on the USA Junior National Team at the World Youth Games in

Moscow, Russia, as well as head coach of the USA Junior National

Team in the Nike Hoop Summit and head coach of the USA Select

Team on a tour of Spain and Italy.

Coach Carling is a graduate of Brigham Young University with a

Master’s degree in physical education from the University of Utah.

He and his wife Karin are the parents of four children: Shannon,

Stacy, Nate and Greg.


Johnny Brown New Mexico ‘86

Fifth Year At SUU

Johnny Brown is in his fifth season as a member of the SUU coachingstaff. Coach Brown works with the Thunderbird big men and guards as wellas with conditioning, scouting, recruiting and on-the-floor coaching. Brown, an 18-year veteran of the college coaching ranks, came to SUUfrom New Mexico Junior College where he spent the 2006-07 season as anassistant. He has also worked previously at the Division I level, serving onthe staffs at Fresno State, Montana State, Northern Iowa, and Texas A&M-Corpus Christi during his career. Brown helped Fresno State to NIT bids in 1996, ’97 and ’98 but left theBulldogs to help establish the Texas A&M-Corpus Christi program, whichplayed its first season in 1999-2000. He also helped coach Eastern Okla-homa College to a regional final appearance in 2001-02 and a semi-final ap-pearance in 2003-04. A former first-team all-Western Athletic Conference selection and three-time all-star in the World Basketball League, Brown’s name is still listed fourtimes in the Western Athletic Conference record book, for single-seasonscoring average, field goal percentage, field goals made and three throwsattempted. After his collegiate days ended, Coach Brown played five years in theprofessional ranks before joining the coaching fraternity. He has coached 12current or former professional players, including Melvin Ely of the Sacra-mento Kings and the New Jersey Nets’ Rafer Alston. Coach Brown is a 1986 graduate of New Mexico, with a degree in uni-versity studies, sociology and speech communication.

The Brown FileCoaching Experience:

Assistant Coach, Southern Utah . . . . . . . 2007-Present

Assistant Coach, New Mexico Jr. College . . . . 2006-07

Assistant Coach, Montana State. . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-06

Assistant Coach, Eastern Oklahoma . . . . . . . . 2003-04

Assistant Coach, Binghampton. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2002-03

Assistant Coach, Eastern Oklahoma . . . . . . . . 2001-02

Assistant Coach, Northern Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-01

Assistant Coach, Texas A&M Corpus Christi . . 1998-2000

Assistant Coach, Fresno State . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994-98

Assistant Coach, Cal Poly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992-93

Education:

BA, University Studies, Sociology and Speech

Communication, New Mexico, 1986

Family:

Coach Brown is the father of two girls, Talia and Jillian




Kenya Crandell Nebraska-Kearney ‘96

Fourth Year At SUU

The Crandell FileCoaching Experience:

Assistant Coach, Southern Utah . . . . . . . . . 2008-Present

Assistant Coach, Sacramento State . . . . . . . . . . 2007-08

Assistant Coach, Nebraska-Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . 2001-07

Assistant Coach, Northern Colorado . . . . . . . . . . 2000-01

Assistant Coach, Nebraska-Kearney . . . . . . . . 1998-2000

Graduate Assistant, Nebraska-Kearney. . . . . . . . 1997-98

Education:

B.A., Communication, Nebraska-Kearney, 1996

M.A., Sports Administration, Nebraska-Kearney, 1998

Family:

Coach Crandell has a son, Caden

Kenya Crandell is in his fourth year on the Southern Utah

staff after joining the Thunderbirds in the summer of 2008.

Coach Crandell has 15 years of coaching experience, in-

cluding two as associate head coach at Nebraska-Omaha,

where he spent a total of six seasons on staff. During his time at

UNO, Coach Crandell helped the Mavericks to a 116-65 overall

record and three NCAA Division II national tournament berths.

His teams also had nine players named to all-conference teams,

including a Most Valuable Player, and the Mavericks also had a

Newcomer of the Year in addition to a Freshman of the Year.

A native of Omaha, Neb., Coach Crandell has also spent

time on the staffs at Sacramento State, Northern Colorado and

his alma mater, Nebraska-Kearney, where he started as a grad-

uate assistant before being promoted to full-time status.

A four-year starter at Nebraska-Kearney, Coach Crandell

set the school record for assists (525) and also finished his ca-

reer second on the UNK all-time steals list (173). When he

ended his career he was also 19th on the Antelopes’ all-time

scoring list, with 1,119 points. A team captain, he was named the

team’s MVP his senior season.

Coach Crandell graduated form Nebraska-Kearney in 1996

with a degree in communication. He also holds a master’s de-

gree in sports administration from UNK.



Drew Allen joined the staff last year as director of basketball operations after two sea-sons as a player on the Thunderbird squad. Originally a walk-on, Allen was awarded a scholarship last year after playing in 26games with three starts during the 2008-09 season. He played in 27 of the team’s 29 gameslast year, with one start, and averaged 2.6 points, one rebound and one assist per gamewhile shooting .400 from the floor. Prior to joining the Thunderbirds, Allen spent two seasons at Colin County (Texas) Col-lege, where he earned NJCAA Academic All-America honors after ranking among the na-tion’s top-30 in 3-point percentage, 3-pointers per game and turnover-to-assists ratio. Allen and his wife, Chelsea, reside in Cedar City.

Director of Basketball Operations

Drew AllenSouthern Utah ‘10

Second Year At SUU

Alan Bishop joined the Thunderbirds as assistant strength & conditioning coach in Janu-ary 2010 and took primary responsibility for the men’s basketball program this year. A four-year football letterman Utah State University, Coach Bishop earned his bache-lor's degree in exercise science from USU in 2009. While at Utah State, Coach Bishop wasa four-time academic all-conference selection as well as a five-time Whiteside Scholar. A native of Ozark, Alabama, Coach Bishop is married to the former Jessica Crosbie,whose brother Jim, is a former SUU basketball letterman. Coach Bishop and Jessica are theparents of a daughter, Jayda.

Strength & Conditioning Coach

Alan BishopUtah State ‘09

Second Year At SUU

Team Managers

Gus Sopena Kayla Maxwell Ross Cooper

#5 Ray Jones, Jr.G, 6-3, 175, SeniorLittle Rock, Ark./Connors State College 2010-11 Highlights: Carried a double-figure

scoring average all season until going score-less at South Dakota State after getting intoearly foul trouble and finishing without a pointfor the first time. Led the team and was fourthin The Summit League in assists (4.0 apg),was third in the league in steals with a team-best 1.4 per game (all games). Led or co-ledteam in assists 20 times, in steals 16, in scor-ing six, rebounds three times and in blockstwice. Led team with five assists and co-ledwith five rebounds in The Summit League tour-nament game vs. Oakland, also finished with13 points. Scored 16 points, his most points in11 games, and dished out four assists in theregular-season’s penultimate game, an 84-66win over IPFW. Hit 5-of-6 free throws down thestretch to help seal the win at Western Illinois,finished with 10 points and led team with fiverebounds and four assists. Scored in doublefigures for the first time in seven games vs.ORU when he finished with 13 points, six re-bounds and three assists. Dished out a career-high eight assists at home vs. IUPUI. Pacedteam with 16 points vs. Western Illinois. Talliedsix assists at ORU. Scored 18 points to leadthe team vs. NDSU. Hit 7-of-8 shots, scored 16points, vs. Weber St. Led team in scoring (15),rebounds (7) and assists (6) at IPFW where hehit 7-of-10 shots. Led team with 13 points andseven assists at Oakland, also had four re-bounds, four steals. Led team with 16 pointsand four assists vs. Ball State. Dished out sixassists vs. Drake, with five rebounds and threesteals. Pulled down six rebounds, scored ninepoints and dished out three assists at CSUB.Led team with 22 points vs. Cal Baptist, alsohad all five of the team’s steals, three reboundsand two assists.At Connors State: Earned honorable-mentionall-conference honors last year when hehelped Coach Bill Muse’s Cowboys to theirsecond straight conference and Region IIchampionships. In 2009 the team finishedfourth at the NJCAA national tournament. Teamwent 58-13 during his two seasons as thesquad’s point guard, including a 30-4 mark in2009-10. Averaged 8.4 points, 4.1 assists and1.5 steals per game last season when he ledthe region with his .838 free throw percentage. At Little Rock High School: Averaged 17.1points, 7.2 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 2.1 stealsper game his senior season when he helpedCoach George Cirks’ Warriors to a 6A statechampionship and their second straight confer-ence title. Also earned all-conference recogni-tion in cross country.

SUU Provost Brad Cook with Ray


2011-12 Southern Utah Players

RAy JONeS, JR. – SUU STATISTICS

TOTAL 3-PTS REBOUNDS G GS Min FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF DQ A TO Blk Stl Pts AvgTotals 30 30 951 88 188 .468 4 17 .235 97 130 .746 21 72 93 3.1 66 1 119 92 8 39 277 9.2Totals 30 30 951 88 188 .468 4 17 .235 97 130 .746 21 72 93 3.1 66 1 119 92 8 39 277 9.2

Career Highs: 22 points vs. Cal Baptist (11/15/10)7 rebounds at IPFW (12/4/10)8 assists vs. IUPUI (1/22/11)5 steals vs. Cal Baptist (11/15/10)2 blocks vs. South Dakota State (1/1/11)

2010-11 RecapGames played: 30Minutes/game: 31.7Points/game: 9.2FG Pct: 46.83FG Pct: 23.5FT Pct: 74.6Rebounds/game: 3.1Assists/game: 4.0Turnovers/game: 3.1Assist/turnover ratio: 1.3Steals/game: 1.3Blocks/game: 0.3

Born: March 7, 1990Birthplace: Little Rock, Ark.Parents: Lisa and Ray JonesMajor: CommunicationSchool I most want to play: KentuckyFavorite BBall player: Jason KiddFavorite player outside of hoops: Peyton ManningFavorite team: Chicago BullsFavorite team, non-hoops: Indianapolis ColtsFavorite movie: TitanicFavorite musician/group: TupacFavorite book: The Bible

Favorite magazine: EastbayTV show: Hey ArnoldFavorite food: PancakesFavorite pre-game meal: PastaAs a kid pretended to be: Michael JordanDream teammates: Ray, Sr., Michael Jordan, Dr. J, DwightHowardPerson in history would like to meet: Jesus ChristArena I dream of playing in: Rupp ArenaIf I could change one thing about BBall: A 5-point shotIf I could play another sport: SoccerMost famous friend or relative: Johnny Brown

The Jones File



#34 Matt MasseyF, 6-9, 232, SeniorBrisbane, Australia/Nova Southeastern


SUU President Michael T. Benson and Matt

At SUU, 2010-11: Was named to the GreatAlaska Shootout all-tournament team after

averaging 16 points and 5.3 rebounds and hitting 18-of-31shots (.581) in the three games. Started all but one game, atUC Davis. Team’s second-leading scorer overall (9.4 ppg), wastied for second on team in field goal percentage (.549). Led orco-led team in scoring, steals and blocks four times, in re-bounds three times, and in assists twice. Scored 16 points andwas one shy of his season-high with seven rebounds vs.UMKC, also led team with three assists and three steals inplaying all 40 minutes vs. the ‘Roos. Dished out a career-highsix assists and scored 14 points at South Dakota State. Pacedteam with 18 points on 7-of-10 shooting at NDSU. Posted sea-son-highs with 24 points and eight boards at UMKC where hehit 10-of-13 shots and had six offensive rebounds. Came offthe bench for the only time last season at UC Davis but re-sponded well, with 11 points, a co-team-high five rebounds, twosteals, a block and an assist. Hit 10-of-16 shots and scored 20points, pulled down four rebounds, had an assist and blocked ashot against Houston Baptist. Scored 14 points, pulled downfour rebounds and had a steal against Ball State. Scored 14points with a season-high eight rebounds and an assist in 32minutes against Drake. Scored 15 points vs. Cal Baptist.At SUU, 2009-10: Started 25 and played in all but one game,did not play in the season finale’ against Centenary. Led theteam in offensive rebounds with 1.9 per game, was third on theteam in four categories, including scoring, at 7.9 ppg, in re-bounding, with 4.2 per game, in 3-point percentage, at .423and in free throw percentage, at .803. Led or co-led the team inscoring three times, in rebounds eight times, in assists threetimes, in steals twice and in blocks five times. Led team with 17points and 13 rebounds, his first Division I double-double,against Northern Colorado. Scored 14 points, pulled down fiverebounds, blocked a shot and dished out an assist vs. U. of theSouthwest. Scored nine points with seven rebounds, a career-best four assists and a block vs. Tennessee Tech. Scored 13points with five boards and an assist at Centenary. Scored 12with three boards, a block and an assist at Oral Roberts. Wentwithout scoring for the first time in his career at Weber Statebut was second on the team with six rebounds. Played a sea-son-low 16 minutes because of foul trouble vs. UNLV, stillscored eight points and pulled down five rebounds. Got in foultrouble again vs. UC Riverside but still scored 10 points with arebound and an assist in just 19 minutes on the court. Scoredjust two points in the win over North Dakota but they were criti-cal free throws in overtime, also had two assists and twoboards. Paced team with 15 points against IUPUI, also co-ledteam with five rebounds and blocked a shot. Scored 11 pointsand co-led team with seven rebounds vs. Western Illinois. Ledteam with 14 points and four assists, also pulled down five re-bounds and had a steal against UMKC. Scored a career-high18 points and tied his second-best rebounding total with ateam-high nine at NDSU where he also had a steal and a blockin a team-high 39 minutes.

At SUU 2008-09: Spent the season as a redshirt after transfer-ring to SUU.At Nova Southeastern: Averaged 7.1 points and 4.9 reboundsper game for the Sharks in 2007-08 when he shot .476 fromthe field. Posted a pair of double-doubles, including 14 pointsand 14 rebounds at Tampa, also dished out a career highseven assists vs. Barry University.At Brisbane Boys College: Was a two-time team MVP andplayer of the year in 2004, helped his team to state and GPSchampionships in 2005 and a third-place finish at the nationalchampionships. Averaged 22.5 points, 10.1 rebounds and 3.2blocks per game his senior season. QID Player of the Year in05-06. Also lettered in rowing and swimming, winning a statechampionship and his age-division championship five times inswimming.


MATT MASSey – SUU STATISTICS

TOTAL 3-PTS REBOUNDS G GS Min FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF DQ A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2009-10 28 25 679 75 176 .426 11 25 .440 61 78 .782 52 68 120 4.3 79 4 24 56 10 6 222 7.92010-11 30 29 726 107 195 .549 4 15 .267 64 88 .727 48 50 98 3.3 87 6 35 56 10 15 282 9.4Totals 58 54 1405 182 371 .491 15 40 .375 125 166 .753 100 118 218 3.8 79 10 59 112 20 21 504 8.8

Career Highs: 24 points at UMKC (1/8/11))13 rebounds vs. Northern Colorado (11/15/09)6 assists at South Dakota State (1/29/11)3 steals vs. UMKC (2/5/11)2 blocks, three times


Born: Feb. 18, 1988Birthplace: Brisbane, AustraliaParents: Judy and Steve MasseyMajor: FinanceTeam I would most like to play: Duke, North CarolinaFavorite athlete: Steve WaughFavorite BBall player: Michael JordanFavorite team: Orlando MagicFavorite team, non-hoops: Brisbane LionsFavorite movie: The Hangover, Old SchoolFavorite musician/group: Foo FightersFavorite book: Anything by Dan Brown

Favorite magazine: HuddleFavorite TV Show: DexterFavorite food: SteakFavorite pre-game meal: PastaAs a kid pretended to be: Michael JordanDream teammates: Shaquille O’Neal, Michael Jordan, LarryBird, Charles BarkleyArena would like to play in: Cameron Indoor ArenaOne thing I would change about basketball: NothingIf I could play another sport at SUU: GolfMost impressive person I’ve met: Steve BlackMy most famous friend/relative: Chris Banham

The Massey File



#13 Ramell TaylorF, 6-5, 190, SeniorDetroit, Michigan/Fort Scott CC

At SUU, 2010-11: Played well early in the season when he

led or co-led team in scoring, rebounds, assists, steals

and/or blocks at least once through the first three games,

including team-highs of 22 points seven rebounds and a

block vs. Utah State. Led or co-led team in scoring twice,

in rebounds and blocks five times, in steals three times

and in assists once. Scored 12 points, co-led team with

five rebounds with an assist and a block in The Summit

League tournament game vs. Oakland. Played 25 minutes

in the regular-season finale vs. Oakland, his longest

stretch on the floor since going 28 minutes at UC Davis on

Dec. 21, finished with 15 points and a season-high eight

rebounds. Hit 4-of-7 shots vs. IPFW, finished with nine

points. Sparked the team at IUPUI when he hit 5-of-7

shots for 10 points, co-led team with five rebounds, had an

assist, a block and a steal. Came of the bench for 11

points, a co-team-high six rebounds and two blocks vs.

CSUB; punctuated the win with a highlight-reel dunk.

Scored with 11 points, four rebounds, two blocks and an

assist at IPFW. Scored a season-best 22 points and tied

his high with seven rebounds vs. Utah State, also blocked

a shot and hit all five of his free throws in 40 minutes on

the floor. Started, scored 16 points and pulled down seven

rebounds at CS Bakersfield, also had two assists and two

steals in 29 minutes on the floor. Scored 12 points in 26

minutes vs Cal Baptist, also led the team with four assists

and had a pair of rebounds.

At Fort Scott CC: Earned academic all-America and sec-

ond-team all-Jayhawk Conference honors in 2009-10

when he averaged 16.8 points and 6.7 rebounds while

shooting .540 from the floor. He also blocked 43 shots for

Coach Mike Cook’s Greyhounds. Ranked fourth in the

league in scoring, 10th in blocks and among the top-20 in

rebounding last season. A Phi Beta Kappa student at

FSCC.SUU AD Ken Beazer with Ramell



RAMeLL TAyLOR – SUU STATISTICS

TOTAL 3-PTS REBOUNDS G GS Min FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF DQ A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2010-11 27 11 443 69 152 .454 3 10 .300 26 45 .578 31 50 81 3.0 52 1 22 43 14 6 167 6.2Totals 27 11 443 69 152 .454 3 10 .300 26 45 .578 31 50 81 3.0 52 1 22 43 14 6 167 6.2

Career Highs: 22 points vs. Utah State (11/20/10)8 rebounds vs. Oakland (2/26/11)4 assists vs. Cal Baptist (11/15/10)2 steals at Cal State Bakersfield (11/17/10)2 blocks, three times


Born: April 9, 1986Birthplace: Detroit, Mich.Major: CommunicationSchool I most want to play: Michigan StateFavorite BBall player: Kobe BryantFavorite team: Detroit PistonsFavorite team, non-hoops: Detroit LionsFavorite movie: SawFavorite musician/group: Drake

Favorite book: The BibleFavorite food: Mexican egg rollsFavorite pre-game meal: Steak and potatosAs a kid pretended to be: Steve NashDream teammates: Steve Nash, Kobe Bryant, Dwight Howard,Zack RandolphArena I dream of playing in: Staples CenterIf I could play another sport: Wrestling

The Taylor File



#2 Brian CameronG, 6-3, 190, JuniorDraper, Utah/Snow College

At SUU, 2010-11: Played sparingly earlier in the season then ap-peared in five straight games until not playing vs. ORU. Didn’tplay at IUPUI or WIU but appeared against both IPFW and Oak-land, the final two games of the season and also logged two min-utes vs. OU in The Summit League tournament where he had anassist. Dished out two assists with a rebound and a steal in theregular-season finale vs. Oakland. Co-led team in steals threetimes. Had his best game of the season at UNLV where hescored a season-high five points and pulled down a career-bestthree rebounds in eight minutes on he floor; he had two of thehighlight plays of the game, with a quick drive to the basket for adunk in the first half and a soaring Alley Oop dunk in the second.Played four minutes at SDSU, had a steal and a basket. Madethe most of his one minute on the floor at NDSU where he hadfour points and two rebounds. At SUU, 2009-10: Played in two games early in the season be-fore suffering an injury, scored six points vs. University of theSouthwest and 2 against Wayland Baptist, with a rebound and ablock in each game and a steal vs. USW. Hit 4-of-7 shots.At Snow College: Spent the 2006-07 season playing for CoachReid before serving an LDS church mission to Seoul, Korea.Played in 20 games with seven starts, averaged 3.6 points, 1.5rebounds, 1.2 assists and 0.8 steals per game. Shot .385 fromthe field and .818 from the free throw line.At Alta High School: A three-year letterman for Coach TonyCannon’s Hawks, helped his team to three region titles andearned second-team all-state honors as a senior. Averaged 12.1points, 4.8 rebounds, 3.7 assists. Best game was vs. Taylorsvillewhen he scored 29 points. Was also a two-year letter-winner infootball and track.

Brian with SUU Faculty Athletic Rep Deb Hill



BRIAN CAMeRON – SUU STATISTICS


Career Highs: 6 points vs. U. of Southwest (11/19/09)3 rebounds at UNLV (12/18/10)3 assists vs. Ball State (11/26/10)1 steal, five times1 block, twice

2010-11 RecapGames played: 15Minutes/game: 4.3Points/game: 0.7FG Pct: 30.83FG Pct: 0.0FT Pct: 60.0Rebounds/game: 0.5Assists/game: 0.6Turnovers/game: 0.6Assist/turnover ratio: 1.0Steals/game: 0.3

Born: July 27, 1987

Birthplace: Lenexa, Kansas

Parents: Janet and Mitch Cameron

Major: Business management

Served LDS mission to: South Korea

Team I most want to play: Kansas

Favorite BBall player: Jackson Stevenett

Favorite BBall team: Utah Jazz

Favorite team, not hoops: Real Salt Lake

Favorite movie: 8 Seconds

Favorite musician/group: Linkin Park

Favorite Book: Harry Potter books

TV show: The Office

Favorite food: McDonalds

Favorite pre-game meal: McDonalds

When I was a kid I pretended to be: The Green Power Ranger

Person in history would like to meet: George Washington

Arena I dream of playing in: Naismith Fieldhouse

If I could change one thing about basketball: Court Width

If I could play another sport: Football

My most famous friend or relative: Julianne Hough

The Cameron File



#3 Damon HeuirG, 6-2, 200, JrTownsville, Australia/Ignatius Park College

2010-11 Highlights: Appeared in every game. Movedinto the starting lineup at UC Davis and scored a ca-reer-high 18 points, started at home vs. NDSU andSDSU but came off the bench in each subsequentgame. Led team in scoring once and in assists twice.Didn’t score but had three rebounds and two assists in16 turnover-free minutes vs. Oakland in The SummitLeague tournament. Scored 10 points on 4-of-7 shoot-ing and had a season-high three steals to go along withtwo assists at Western Illinois. Scored just seven pointsbut played 33 turnover-free minutes, tied his season-high with four assists, had three rebounds and a stealat IUPUI. Tied his career scoring high with 18 points atSDSU where he buried 4-of-5 3-pointers, also dishedout a season-best four assists. Pulled down a career-high six rebounds vs. Western Illinois. Started andscored a team and career-high 18 points at UC Davis,also had three assists without committing a turnover. 2009-10 Highlights: Played in 25 games with eightstarts, averaged 2.5 points, 1.6 rebounds and 1.3 as-sists per game. Started the last seven games of theseason at point guard. Led team in assists twice.Scored 10 points on 5-of-7 shooting and pulled downthree rebounds vs. Oakland. One game after not play-ing at all against UC Riverside he scored a then-career-best seven points, pulled down a rebound and dishedout an assist at Nebraska; hit 2-of-3 shots, all 3-point-ers. Played 16 minutes at Oakland, scored six pointswith three rebounds and three assists.At Ignatius Park College: Averaged 28 points, 11 re-bounds, 12 assists and three steals per game his sen-ior year at Ignatius Park College, where he helped thePhenix to the Catholic School Championship. Averaged20.1 points and five assists last season in the Aus-tralian Under-18 championship. Was named hisschool’s Sportsman of the Year in 2008 after participat-ing in basketball, track & field, rugby, football, crosscountry and volleyball. He was Queensland’s Mr. Bas-ketball in 2008 and was a member of the AustralianUnder-19 squad that toured Italy in 2008. Heuir was se-lected to the Queensland Secondary School team andthe Australian All-High School Team. He helped theAustralian team to a fourth-place finish at the Pan-Pa-cific Games by averaging 20.1 points, 2.1 assist and4.7 rebounds in the tournament. Most recently he hasbeen competing with the national champion Queens-land Under-20 team.

Damon with Ben Davidson, Professor of Physical Education and Human Performance



DAMON HeUIR – SUU STATISTICS


Career Highs: 18 points at UC Davis (12/21/10)

at South Dakota State (1/29/11)7 rebounds vs. U. of Southwest (11/19/09)8 assists vs. U. of Southwest (11/19/09)3 steals at Western Illinois (2/19/11)1 block, three times

2010-11 RecapMinutes/game: 13.2Points/game: 3.0FG Pct: 38.03FG Pct: 34.8FT Pct: 43.3Rebounds/game: 1.3Assists/game: 1.3Turnovers/game: 0.9Assist/turnover ratio: 1.5Steals/game: 0.4Blocks/game: 0.0



Born: May 21, 1991

Birthplace: Townsville, Queensland, Australia

Parents: Kerry and Wayne Heuir

Major: Secondary education

School I most want to play: Baylor

Favorite Athlete: Charlie Doyle

Favorite BBall player: Charlie Doyle

Favorite BBall team: Flint Michigan Tropics

Favorite movie: Paul

Favorite musician/group: John Williamson

Favorite book: The Line Formation

Favorite magazine: Slam

Favorite food: Meat pie

Favorite pre-game meal: Toasted Sandwiches

As a kid pretended to be: Larry Bird

Dream teammates: Michael Jordan, Charlie Doyle, Larry Bird,

Magic Johnson

Person in history would like to meet: John Wooden

Arena I dream of playing in: The Swamp (Townsville)

One thing I would change about basketball: 35 second shot

clock


The most impressive person I’ve met is: Charlie Doyle

My most famous friend or relative is: Keegan Tudehope

The Heuir File

#33 Tyson KoehlerF, 608, 250, JrDraper, Utah/Grayson County College

2010-11 Highlights: Came off the bench in 13 of thelast 17 games after starting the previous five. Team’sleading scorer off the bench three times, with nine atCentenary, eight vs. WIU and six vs. IUPUI. Led or co-led the team in rebounds three times, in steals twiceand in blocks three times. Scored five points and hadan assist on a critical second-half basket as SUU com-pleted its comeback at WIU. Came off the bench toscore eight points and pull down three boards with anassist vs. WIU. Had one of his best games in confer-ence play at Centenary where he came off the bench toscore nine points, pull down five rebounds, dish out twoassists and block two shots. Got his first start vs. Pan-handle St., responded with six points, six rebounds, twoblocks, two assists, a steal an no turnovers in 18 min-utes. Tied his career-high with six boards, also scoredeight points and blocked a shot vs. Weber St. Dishedout a career-high four assists, blocked a shot, had twosteals and two rebounds and hit 5-of-7 shots againstIPFW to finish with 10 points. Came off the bench for25 minutes to give the team a spark with a career-best12 points on 6-of-6 shooting at Oakland, also had a re-bound and an assist. Scored six points, co-led teamwith four rebounds, had two assists and blocked a shotagainst Ball State. At Grayson County: Earned first-team all-conferencehonors his freshman season when he averaged 9.6points, 6.7 rebounds, 2.0 assists and a block per gamefor Coach Pat Rafferty’s Vikings. At Alta High School: Earned Utah 5A all-state honorshis senior season when he averaged 13 points, nine re-bounds and nearly three blocks per game and helpingCoach Tony Cannon’s Hawks to their second straightregion championship. Also earned a pair of golf lettersat AHS.

Tyson with Robert Eves, Dean of the College of Science



TySON KOeHLeR – SUU STATISTICS


Career Highs: 12 points at Oakland (12/2/10)6 rebounds, three times4 assists at IPFW (12/4/10)2 steals at IPFW (12/4/11)2 blocks, three times




Born: Aug. 22, 1988Birthplace: Cottonwood, UtahParents: Becky and Jeff KoehlerMajor: Exercise science

Served LDS mission To: Raleigh, N.C.Favorite BBall player: Shaquille O’NealFavorite player outside of hoops: Phil Mickelson, Tiger WoodsFavorite team: Utah JazzFavorite team, non-hoops: Red Sox, SteelersFavorite movie: The GladiatorFavorite musician/group: Van Halen, Ozzy OsborneFavorite magazine: Muscle & Fitness

TV show: SportsCenter, SienfeldFavorite food: SushiFavorite pre-game meal: Whatever sounds goodAs a kid pretended to be: Shaq or Karl MaloneDream teammates: Ray Jones, Damon Heuir, Matt Massey,Dwight HowardPerson in history would like to meet: Bobby JonesArena I dream of playing in: Cameron Indoor ArenaIf I could change one thing about BBall: Git would be playedon a golf course.If I could play another sport: Golf

The Koehler File

#21 Jackson StevenettF, 6-4, 190, JrKaysville, Utah/Davis HS At SUU, 2010-11: Started the last 15 games and was one of

the team’s most consistent players. Finished the season byscoring in double figures six straight times. Led the team inscoring at 10.1 ppg, was second in rebounding with 3.7 boardsper game and was tied for second on the team in field goal per-centage at .549. Had a three-game stretch (vs. SDSU, UMKCand Oral Roberts) when he averaged 19.3 points and 7.7 re-bounds per game. Sat out fall semester because of issues withthe NCAA’s progress toward degree requirements. Led or co-led team in scoring three times, including in The SummitLeague tournament, where he finished with a career-high 24points vs Oakland. Also led the T-Birds in rebounds and assiststhree times and in blocks five times. Tied his career-high withfour assists vs. Oakland, also scored 12 points and pulleddown seven rebounds vs. the Grizzlies. Scored in double-fig-ures for the fourth straight game when he finished with 15 vsIPFW, also blocked a career-high four shots and had five re-bounds. Scored a team-high 15 points at Western Illinois, hit-ting 4-of-5 shots and 7-of-8 free throws, also had four reboundsand dished out a pair of assists. Was the only starter in double-figures at IUPUI , where he scored 14 points with four boards,two assists and a block. Scored 10 points and pulled down fourrebounds vs. ORU Had two blocks for the second straightgame vs. CSUB, also had three assists, five boards and eightpoints with a steal. Led team with five rebounds and two blocksat SDSU, where he scored 12 points to get back into double-figures for the first time in five games. Scored 17 points, pulleddown seven rebounds and tied his career-high with four assistsat UMKC. Posted career scoring, rebounding and assists highsvs. SDSU when he came off the bench for 19 points, eight re-bounds and two assists; hit 7-of-12 shots and had five offensiveboards in the game. Scored a then-season-high eight points,also dished out two assists and blocked a shot vs. NDSU. At SUU, 2009-10: Walked on to the team and earned a spot inthe playing rotation, appeared in 21 games with four starts. Fin-ished the season sixth on the team’s scoring list at 4.0 ppg, andfifth in rebounding, with 3.0 caroms per game, and tied for sec-ond in offensive rebounds with 1.3 rpg. Led or co-led team insteals four times, in blocks twice and assists once. Saw limitedaction through the first third of the season but got into the rota-tion at Weber State and played significant minutes in most ofthe remaining games. Got the first start of his career at IPFW,responded with seven rebounds, four points and two steals. Hitall five of his shots and all three of his free throws vs. Oaklandfor a then-career-high 13 points, also had two rebounds, an as-sist and a steal in 25 minutes on the court. At Davis High School: Earned Utah’s 5A Most ValuablePlayer honors in 2008 after leading the Darts to a 20-0 regular-season record and their third consecutive region championship.Helped lead DHS to the semi-finals of the state tournamentwhere they lost in overtime to eventual state champ Lone Peakby a 57-55 margin. Averaged 18 points, 7.1 rebounds, 2.6 as-sist and 1.8 blocks per game his senior season for Coach JayWelk. In addition to his 5A MVP honors he was also all-areaMVP and earned first-team all-region recognition.

Jackson and SUU Vice President Dorian Page



JACKSON STeVeNeTT – SUU STATISTICS

TOTAL 3-PTS REBOUNDS G GS Min FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF DQ A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg2009-10 21 4 382 29 67 .433 1 1 1.000 26 39 .667 25 35 60 2.9 36 1 16 9 5 7 85 4.02010-11 22 15 555 84 153 .549 2 3 .667 52 70 .743 32 50 82 3.7 60 4 28 30 16 5 222 10.1Totals 43 19 937 113 220 .514 3 4 .750 78 109 716 57 85 142 3.3 96 5 44 39 21 12 307 7.1

Career Highs: 24 points vs. Oakland (3/5/11)8 rebounds vs. South Dakota State (1/1/11)

at Oral Roberts (1/13/11)4 assists, three times2 steals, vs. IUPUI (1/22/11)4 blocks, vs. IPFW (2/24/11)




Born: March 8, 1990Birthplace: Salt Lake City, UtahWife: JadieParents: Jodi Asay and Daryl StevenettMajor: AccountingFavorite BBall player: Mehmet OkurFavorite team: Utah JazzFavorite team, non-hoops: San Diego PadresFavorite movie: The DepartedFavorite musician/group: Thrice

Favorite book: Berenstein BearsFavorite magazine: Game InformerFavorite TV show: One Tree HillAs a kid pretended to be: Indiana JonesDream teammates: Mehmet Okur, Mark Eaton, Greg Ostertag,Olden PoylyniceThe person in history I would like to meet: John WayneArena would like to play in: Townsville Murray StadiumOne thing I would change about basketball: TrampolinesThe most impressive person I’ve met: Chris Mullen

The Stevenett File

#42 Jaren JefferyC, 6-9, 205, SoDelta, Utah/Delta HS

2008-09/Career Highs: 12 points, 8 rebounds at SouthDakota State; 1 assist at Centenary, South DakotaState, vs. IUPUI2008-09 Highlights: Played in 21 games, including 16of the last 17 and 15 conference contests, averaged2.0 points and 1.7 rebounds. Led or co-led team in re-bounding and blocks twice, in steals once. Had sevenrebounds in the team’s quarterfinal win over IUPUI inThe Summit League tournament. Posted career scoringand rebounding highs with 12 points and eight boardsat SDSU, where he also had a steal in a career-high 27minutes on the floor. Posted career-highs of six points,five rebounds (which co-led the team) and one assist atCentenary, where he also played a season-high 20minutes, then tied or bettered all those numbers atORU, where he had 10 points, five boards, and an as-sist in 20 minutes. Tied his then-career-high with threepoints vs. Sacramento St. Hit two free throws, blockeda shot and pulled down a rebound in a season-high 12minutes at Utah Valley. Played two minutes vs. WeberState, hit 3-of-4 free throws for his first collegiatepoints; also had a rebound vs. the Wildcats. Had onerebound in two minutes vs. IPFW. Played six minutesagainst Oakland, got one steal.

Jaren with Teshia Williams and Susie Rowley of the SUU Athletics Staff



JAReN JeFFeRy – SUU STATISTICS


Career Highs: 12 points at South Dakota State (2/12/09)8 rebounds at South Dakota State (2/12/09)1 steal, twice2 blocks at Oakland (2/26/09)

2008-09 RecapGames played: 21Minutes/game: 7.4Points/game: 2.0FG Pct: 46.4FT Pct: 71.4Rebounds/game: 1.7Assists/game: 0.2Turnovers/game: 0.3Assist/turnover ratio: 0.7Steals/game: 0.1Blocks/game: 0.1

Born: June 11, 1990Birthplace: Payson, UtahParents: Lynn and Robert JefferyMajor: EducationServed LDS mission to: BrazilRecruited by: Weber State, Eastern WyomingFavorite BBall player: Kobe BryantFavorite team: Utah JazzFavorite team, non-hoops: Chicago BearsFavorite movie: Saving Private RyanFavorite musician/group: Brad PaisleyFavorite Book: Hunger Games

Favorite magazine: Sports IllustratedFavorite TV show: The Office, The SimpsonsFavorite food: Rice and beansFavorite pre-game meal: PastaAs a kid pretended to be: My older brotherArena would like to play in: Any Olympic arenaDream teammates: Jordan Johnson, Michael Jordan, DwayneWade, Jimmer FerdetteThe person in history I would like to meet: Winston ChurchillIf I could play another sport: TrackMost impressive person I’ve met: Karl MaloneMy most famous friend or relative: Patrick Farrington

The Jeffery File



#25 Jordan JohnsonG, 6-3, 175, JrDelta, Utah/eastern Wyoming

At Eastern Wyoming: Averaged 9.9 points, 4.4rebounds and 2.8 assists last season for CoachCasey Jones' Lancers. Shot .457 from the fieldand .711 from the line. His freshman season hehelped EWC to a 25-13 record and a conferencetournament championship, participated in theNJCAA national tourney. Was named team's de-fensive player of the year and to the region's all-defensive team.

At Delta HS: Averaged 13 points, 4.0 reboundsthree assists and three steals per game as a sen-ior for Coach Jared Smith's Rabbits. Helped theteam to its first state tournament appearance in 17years his senior season, when he was an all-stateand all-region performer. Also lettered in footballand soccer and was an academic all-state hon-oree. High school teammate of SUU teammate

Jordan with SUU Vice President Dean O’Driscoll



Born: March 10. 1989

Birthplace: Delta, Utah

Parents: Julie and David Johnson

Major: Exercise science

Served LDS mission to: Puerto Rico

Team I most want to play: BYU

Favorite Athlete/BBall player: Dwayne Wade


Favorite team, not hoops: San Francisco 49ers

Favorite musician/group: Country

Favorite magazine: ESPN

TV show: ESPN

Favorite food: Chicken Alfredo

Favorite pre-game meal: Chicken Alfredo

As a kid pretended to be: John Stockton

Dream teammates: Dwayne Wade, Jimmer Fredette, Dwight

Howard, Jaren Jeffery

Would like to meet: Steve Young

The Johnson File

#44 Julian ScottF, 6-8, 260, JrMarysville, California/yuba College

At Yuba College: An all-Bay Valley Conferenceperformer at Yuba College last season after aver-aging 12.6 points and 6.0 rebounds. He helped theteam to a 25-6 overall mark and a conferencechampionship after the 49ers finished a perfect 11-0 in league play. Yuba then went on to win the con-ference tournament. Appeared in all 31 of the49ers’ games, shot 58.6 percent from the field,blocked 25 shots and averaged over an assist pergame.

At Inderkum HS: Was an all-league performerand a McDonalds All-American nominee his seniorseason when he averaged 17.6 points, 11 re-bounds and two blocks per game for Coach EricFeng's Tigers.

Julian with SUU Strength Coach Alan Bishop



Born: August 26, 1990

Birthplace: Roseville, California

Mother: Tawnya

Major: Physical science

Favorite Athlete/BBall player: Kobe Bryant

Favorite BBall team: Los Angeles Lakers

Favorite team, not hoops: Dallas Cowboys

Favorite movie: He Got Game

Favorite Musician/Group: Lil’ Wayne, Young Money

Favorite Book: Harry Potter books

Favorite magazine: ESPN

TV show: The Game

Favorite food: Enchiladas

Favorite pre-game meal: PB&J

As a kid pretended to be: Michael Jordan

Dream teammates: Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryant, Lamar

Odom, Dwight Howard

Person would like to meet: Lil’ Wayne, Drake

Dream of playing in: Staples Center


My most famous friend or relative: Roger Reid

The Scott File

#32 Wade CollieF, 6-6, 200, SoLas Vegas, Nevada/Wallace State

At Wallace State: Spent one year at WallaceState College, in Hanceville, Ala., where he earnedsecond-team all-Alabama Community College hon-ors. Collie averaged 12.4 points, 5.3 rebounds, 2.3assists and 1.6 steals per game last year forCoach John Meeks' Lions.

At Silverado HS: Averaged 22.5 points, 8.7 re-bounds and 2.8 assists per game his senior yearfor Coach Ron Childress at Silverado High. Healso spent one year at Air Force Prep, prior to at-tending Wallace State.

Wade with SUU Senior Woman Administrator Marlene Barth and Financial Aid Counselor Malinda Rhodes



Born: April 23, 1991

Birthplace: Seattle, Washington

Father: Wade Collie

Major: Accounting

Team I most want to play: Washington

Favorite Athlete/BBall player: Magic Johnson

Favorite team, not hoops: Saints, Ravens, Red Sox

Dream teammates: Julian Scott, Ray Jones, Jr., Cal Hanks,

Damon Heuir

Person in history would like to meet: Bob Marley

Dream of playing in: The Centrum

If I could change anything in basketball: No traveling in the

NBA


The most impressive person I’ve met is: Johnny Brown

My most famous friend or relative: Johnny Brown

The Collie File

#22 Matt GardnerG, 6-3, 180, FrSpanish Fork, Utah/Spanish Fork HS

At Spanish Fork HS: Averaged 14 points his sen-ior season for former T-Bird Mark Bailey's SpanishFork Dons. Was a McDonalds All-America nomi-nee and second-team all-region performer. Was anacademic all-stater in both basketball and football,he also lettered in track & field, helping his team tostate tournament appearances in all three sports.

Matt with SUU Associate Athletic Director Todd Brown



Born: Oct. 4, 1989

Birthplace: Payson, Utah

Parents: Shauna and Michael Gardner

Major: Business

Served LDS Church mission to: Geneva, Switzerland

Favorite Athlete: Misty May

Favorite BBall player: Jason Kidd


Favorite team, not hoops: Olympic Lyonais

Favorite movie: Troy

Favorite musician/group: Carrie Underwood

Favorite magazine: La Liahona

TV show: Happy Endings

Favorite food: French pattisseries

Favorite pre-game meal: Fruity Pebbles

As a kid I pretended to be: The local high school players

Dream teammates: Dirk Noctilio, Pete Maravich, Jason Kidd,

Dwight Howard

Person in history would like to meet: Achilles

Arena I dream of playing in: Madison Square Garden

If I could change one thing about basketball: Flopping!


The Gardner File

#50 Cal HanksC, 6-11, 235, FrLogan, Utah/Mountain Crest HS

At SUU: Spent the 2010-11 season as a redshirt.

At Mountain Crest HS: All-state selection in 2010

and a two-time all-region performer for Coach Jim

Crosbie, a former SUU standout. Helped his team

to the state semi-finals his sophomore season and

to the championship game as a senior, where he

led his team with 12 points, five rebounds and two

assists.

Cal with Bryant Swenson, SUU Facilities Management



Born: April 12, 1992

Birthplace: Logan, Utah

Parents: Rachelle and Del Hanks

Major: Hospitality managment

School I most want to play: Utah State

Favorite BBall player: Lebron James

Favorite team: Boston Celtics

Favorite movie: Rush Hour

Favorite musician/group: Timbaland

TV show: Prison Break, Heroes

Favorite food: Italian

Favorite pre-game meal: Pizza or pasta

As a kid pretended to be: A Super Hero

Dream teammates: Ray, Roe, Kyle, Brimley

Person in history would like to meet: Abraham Lincoln

Most impressive person I’ve met: President Monson

Most famous friend or relative: Johnny Brown

The Hanks File

#12 Chris NsenkiG, 6-2, 180, FrKansas City, Missouri/Park Hill HS

At Park Hill HS: Averaged 21.4 points, 5.1 re-bounds, 2.1 assists and 1.7 steals per game forCoach David Garrison’s Trojans at Park Hill High,helping lead the team to a conference champi-onship. He was named first-team all-state, all-con-ference and all-district as well as the conferenceplayer of the year. Was a DiRenna Award finalist,the award honoring the Kansas City-area MVP. Anhonor roll student and academic letterman, Nsenkialso lettered in football and soccer at PHHS. Healso served on the student council.

Chris with SUU Professors of Communication Brian Huett and Art Challis



Born: Sept. 21, 1992

Birthplace: Kansas City, Missouri

Father: Roger Nsenki

Major: Undecided

Favorite athlete/BBall player: Kobe Bryant


Favorite team, not hoops: Kansas City Chiefs

Favorite movie: Coach Carter

Favorite musician/group: Drake, J. Cole

TV show: Supernatural

Favorite food: Bacon burger

Dream teammates: Kobe Bryant, Kevin Durrant, Amare

Stoudamire, Dwight Howard

Dream of playing in the: Sprint Center


The Nsenki File

#4 Courtney AustinG, 6-0, 165, FrDallas, Texas/Kimball HS

Prior to SUU: Attended Justin F. Kimball HS,spent one season at Trinity Christian, both schoolsin the Dallas, Texas area. Helped Kimball HS to astate championship last season when he was afirst-team all-academic team honoree. His juniorseason he was a first-team all-district and second-team all-state performer at Trinity Christian. Healso played football at Trinity.

Courtney with James McDonald, Dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences



Born: Oct. 3, 1993

Birthplace: Grand Rapids, Mich.

Parents: Downwie and Kim Austin

Major: Business administration

Favorite Athlete: Michael Jordan

Favorite BBall player: LeBron James, Kevin Durrant

Favorite BBall team: Pistons, Heat, Thunder

Favorite team, not hoops: Detroit Lions

Favorite movie: He Got Game

Favorite musician/group: Eminem

Favorite Book: The Bible

Favorite Magazine: ESPN, Rise

TV show: The Office

Favorite food: Mama’s food

Favorite pre-game meal: McDonalds

As a kid pretended to be: Tracy McGrady

Dream teammates: Ramell, Ray, Tyson, Damon

Person in history would like to meet: Martin Luther Kind, Jr.

Arena I dream of playing in: Staples Center


The most impressive person I’ve met is: LeBron James

My most famous friend or relative: Floyd Mayweather, Jr.

The Austin File

#23 John RenfroF, 6-6, 185, FrFairbanks, Alaska/West Valley HS

At West Valley HS: Averaged 18 points, seven re-bounds, three assists and a block per game lastseason for Coach Tong Chiu's Wolfpack. Helpedthe squad to a region title his sophomore year.Also lettered in swimming where he helped theteam to a region title his junior year.

John with SUU Professor of Managerial Economics Joe Baker


Born: June 30, 1993

Birthplace: Fairbanks, Alaska

Parents: Carol and John

Major: Undecided

Favorite BBall player: Kobe Bryant, Kevin Durrant


Favorite movie: Friday

Favorite pre-game meal: Pasta

As a kid pretended to be: Michael Jordan

Dream teammates: Kobe Bryant, LeBron James, LaMarcus

Aldridge, Yao Ming

Personal note: Sisters Cashana and KayKay play volleyball for

the Thunderbirds

The Renfro File



2011-12 SUU Men’s Basketball Roster

No Player Ht Wt Yr Pos Hometown Experience

2 Brian Cameron 6-3 190 Jr G Draper, Utah 1VL/Snow JC/Alta HS

3 Damon Heuir 6-2 200 Jr G Townsville, Australia 2VL/Ignatius Park College

4 Courtney Austin 6-0 180 Fr G Dallas, Texas HS/Kimball HS

5 Ray Jones, Jr. 6-2 195 Sr G Little Rock, Arkansas 1VL/Connors State/Hall HS

12 Chris Nsenki 6-2 180 Fr G Kansas City, Missouri HS/Park Hill HS

13 Ramell Taylor 6-5 190 Sr F Detroit, Michigan 1VL/Ft. Scott College

21 Jackson Stevenett 6-4 185 Jr F Kaysville, Utah 2VL/Davis HS

22 Matt Gardner 6-3 180 Fr G Spanish Fork, Utah HS/Spanish Fork HS

23 John Renfro 6-6 185 Fr F Fairbanks, Alaska HS/West Valley HS

25 Jordan Johnson 6-3 175 Jr G Delta, Utah JC/Eastern Wyoming/Delta HS

32 Wade Collie 6-6 200 So F Las Vegas, Nevada JC/Wallace State/Silverado HS

33 Tyson Koehler 6-8 250 Jr F/C Salt Lake City, Utah 1VL/Grayson County/Alta HS

34 Matt Massey 6-9 232 Sr C Brisbane, Australia 2VL/Nova Southeastern

42 Jaren Jeffery 6-8 210 So C Delta, Utah 1VL/Delta HS

44 Julian Scott 6-8 260 Jr F Marysville, California JC/Yuba College/Inderkum HS

50 Cal Hanks 6-10 235 Fr C Logan, Utah RS/Mountain Crest HS

Head Coach: Roger Reid (Weber State ‘68)

Assistants: Ron Carling (Brigham Young ‘70), Johnny Brown (New Mexico ‘86), Kenya Crandell (Nebraska-Kearney ‘96)

Director of Basketball Operations: Drew Allen (Southern Utah ‘10)

Managers: Gus Sopena, Ross Cooper, Kayla Maxwell

The 2011-12 Thunderbirds Sitting, from left: Ross Cooper, manager; Gus Sopena, manager; Brian Cameron, Jackson Stevenett, MattMassey, Ray Jones, Jr.; Ramell Taylor, Tyson Koehler, Damon Heuir, Strength Coach Alan Bishop, Kayla Maxwell, manager. Standing: HeadCoach Roger Reid, Coach Ron Carling, Courtney Austin, Chris Nsenki, Matt Gardner, Julian Scott, Cal Hanks, Jaren Jeffery, Wade Collie,John Renfro, Jordan Johnson, Coach Johnny Brown, Director of Basketball Operations Drew Allen, Coach Kenya Crandell.

2011-12 Southern Utah Basketball

UC DAVISSAN DIeGO, Calif. – Nov. 11

CeDAR CITy, Utah – Dec. 22

General InformatIonlocation: Davis, Californianickname: AggiesColors: Yale Blue & Goldenrollment: 32,290affiliation: NCAA Division IConference: Big Westarena: The Pavilion (7,100)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: JIm Les (Bradley ‘86) record at UC davis: 0-0 (First year) Career record: 154-140 (Nine years) Phone: Contact SIDassistant Coaches: Kevin Nosek Chris Davis Gus Argenal

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: UCD leads, 1-02010-11 record: 10-202010-11 Conf./finish: 4-12 (9th)Starters returning/lost: 3/2lettermen returning/lost: 9/3

PlayerSreturning Starters Mike Kurtz, C, 7-0, So, 2.4 ppg, 1.6 rpg Eddie Miller, G, 6-5, Sr, 12.5 ppg, 4.5 rpg Ryan Sypkens, G, 6-4, Jr, 9.7 ppg, 2.0 rpgreturning lettermen Ryan Howley, G, 6-5, Jr, 3.6 ppg, 2.2 rpg Tyler Les, G, 6-2, So, 2.4 ppg, 0.4 rpg Mike Kurtz, F, 7-0, So, 2.4 ppg, 1.6 rpg Josh Ritchart, F, 6-9, So, 7.9 ppg, 2.5 rpg Ryan Silva, F, 5-10, Sr, 3.0 ppg, 1.3 rpg Alex Tiffin, F, 6-9, So, 2.0 ppg, 1.3 rpgreturning redshirts/eligible transfers Tyrell Corbin, G, 6-0, So (Utah) Harrison Dupont, F, 6-5, So (The Citadel) Adam Malik, F, 6-8, Srnewcomers John Adenrele, F, 6-6, Fr Dominic Lippi, G, 6-0, Fr Paolo Macasola, G, 6-1, Jr (Shasta College) medIa InfoBasketball Contact Mike Robles [email protected] 530-752-3680Website: www.ucdavisaggies.com

SUU’s 2011-12 Opponents


SAN DIeGO STATeSAN DIeGO, Calif.

Nov. 12

General InformatIonlocation: San Diego, California

nickname: Aztecs

Colors: Scarlet & Black

enrollment: 32,396

affiliation: NCAA Divison I

Conference: Mountain West

arena: Viejas Arena (12,414)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Steve Fisher (Illinois State ‘67)

record at SdSU: 232-152 (12 years)

Career record: 416-324 (20 years)

Phone: 619-594-6249

assistant Coaches: Brian Dutcher

Mark Fisher

Tony Bland

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: SUU leads, 2-1

2010-11 record: 34-3

2010-11 Conf./finish: 14-2 (T-1st))

Starters returning/lost: 1/4

lettermen returning/lost: 6/6

PlayerSreturning Starters Chase Tarpley, G, 6-2, Jr, 8.6 ppg, 2.4 rpg

returning lettermen Jamaal Franklin, G, 6-5, So, 2.9 ppg, 1.9 rpg

LaBradford Franklin, G, 6-2, So, 2.1 ppg, 1.4 apg

James Rahon, G, 6-5, Jr, 7.0 ppg, 1.6 rpg

Tim Shelton, F, 6-7, Sr, 1.6 ppg, 1.5 rog

Alec Williams, F, 6-6, Jr, 2.1 ppg, 1.4 rpg

returning redshirts Xavier Thames, G, 6-3, So (Washington St.)

newcomers Garrett Green, F, 6-11, Sr (LSU)

Deshawn Stevens, F, 6-8, Jr (Santa Monica)

medIa InfoBasketball Contact Mike May

[email protected]

619-594-5547

Website: www.GoAztecs.com

BRyANTSAN DIeGO, Calif.

Nov. 13

General InformatIonlocation: Smithfield, Rhode Islandnickname: BulldogsColors: Black, Gold & Whiteenrollment: 3,347affiliation: NCAA Division IConference: Northeast Conferencearena: Chace Athletic Center (2,600)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Tim O’Shea (Boston College ‘84) record at Bryant: 18-71 (Three years) Career record: 138-166 (10 years) Phone: 401-232-6701assistant Coaches: Happy Dobbs Dwayne Pina Mike Kelly

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: First meeting2010-11 record: 9-212010-11 Conf./finish: 7-11 (8th)Starters returning/lost: 3/2lettermen returning/lost: 6/5

PlayerSreturning Starters Frankie Dobbs, G, 6-3, Jr, 12.4 ppg, 5.3 apg Alex Francis, F, 6-6, So, 14.8 ppg, 8.0 rpg Vlad Kondratyev, F/C, 6-8, 5.4 ppg, 3.8 rpgreturning lettermen Daniel Calandrillo, 6-3, 195, Jr, 1.7 ppg, 0.8 rpg Raphael Jordan, G, 6-1, So, 5.1 ppg, 1.7 rpg Corey Maynard, G, 6-3, So, 4.7 ppg, 2.5 rpg Erick Smith, G, 6-3, Jr, 0.2 ppg, 0.6 rpg Alex Herzing, C, 7-0, So, 0.3 ppg, 0.1 rpg Jordan Harris, G, 6-5, So, 1.2 ppg, 0.6 rpgreturning redshirts Claybrin McMath, F, 6-8, So, 1.4 ppg, 0.6 rpgnewcomers Troy Robinson, F, 6-6, Fr Ben Altit, F, 6-10, Fr Patrick Matthews, F, 6-6, Fr medIa InfoBasketball Contact Allie Weinberger [email protected] 401-232-6558Website: www.bryantbulldogs.com



MSU-BILLINGSCeDAR CITy, Utah

NOV. 17

General InformatIonlocation: Billings, Montana

nickname: Yellowjackets

Colors: Navy & Gold

enrollment: 5,335

affiliation: NCAA Division II

Conference: Great Northwest

arena: Alterowitz Gymnasium (3,500)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Jamie Stevens (MSUB ‘99)

record at mSUB: 0-0 (First season)

Career record: 53-39 (Three years)

Phone: 406-657-2371

assistant Coaches: Justin Wetzel

Marty Birky

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: MSUB leads, 1-2

2010-11 record: 8-18

2010-11 Conf./finish: 6-12 (8th)



PlayerSreturning Starters Emery Henning, C, 6-11, Sr, 8.7 ppg, 4.2 rpg

Robert Mayes, F, 6-7, Sr, 11.5 ppg, 5.5 rpg

Jaxon Myaer, G, 5-10, Sr, 11.6 ppg, 5.0 apg

returning lettermen Robby Trabing, G, 6-3, So

Andrew Hickman, C, 6-7, Jr

returning redshirts Jimmy Hook, G, 6-2, So

newcomers Chase Richards, G, 6-2, Sr (UC Colo. Springs)

Antoin Proctor, G, 6-3, Sr (Sacramento St.)

David Arnold, G, 6-2, Jr (Northern Colorado)

Cameron Cusworth, F, 6-7, Jr (C. Wyoming)

Preston Richards, G, 6-3, So (C. Wyoming)

Taylor Stevens, F, 6-7, Sr (Seattle U.)

Nikola Mandic, C, 6-7, Jr (Gillette College)

medIa InfoBasketball Contact Justin Kesterson

[email protected]

406-896-5917

Website: www.msubsports.com

SOUTHeRN VIRGINIACeDAR CITy, Utah

NOV. 23

General InformatIonlocation: Buena Vista, Virgnia

nickname: Knights

Colors: Green & Greener

enrollment: 800

affiliation: NAIA, USCAA

Conference: Independent

arena: Knight Sports Arena (525)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Brian Pendleton (Central Washington)

record at Southern Va.: 57-29 (Four years)

Career record: 57-29 (Four years)

Phone: 951-343-4453

assistant Coaches: Tony Caputo

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: SUU leads, 1-0

2010-11 record: 24-8

2010-11 Conf./finish: NA



PlayerSreturning Starters Spencer Briggs, G, 6-2, Sr, 16.0 ppg, 5.7 rpg

Anders Jacobson, G, 6-1, So, 11.7 ppg, 2.2 apg

Isaac Jacobson, G, 6-1, Jr, 11.2 ppg, 2.8 apg

Travis Van Noy, C, 6-8, Sr, 3.9 ppg, 3.4 rpg

returning lettermen Patrick Dillon, F, 6-3, Sr, 1.1 ppg, 1.3 rpg

Ed Greenhalgh, G, 6-1, Jr, 2.7 ppg, 1.1 rpg

Casey Nye, G, 6-2, Jr, 13.2 ppg, 3.3 rpg

newcomers Payton Brooks, G, 5-10, Jr

Antonio Falls, G, 6-1, Jr

Jeff Grigg, G, 6-3, Fr

Jonathan Jacobson, F, 6-4, So

Justin Langford, F, 6-5, Fr

Skyler Sims, G, 6-2, Fr

Justin Wolf, C, 6-7, Fr

Jaden Welsh, G, 6-2, Fr

medIa InfoBasketball Contact Chris Pendleton

[email protected]

951-343-4297

Website: athletics.svu/edu

UTAH STATeLOGAN, Utah

Nov. 19

General InformatIonlocation: Logan, Utahnickname: AggiesColors: Navy Blue & Whiteenrollment: 25,767affiliation: NCAA Division IConference: Western Athleticarena: Smith Spectrum (10,270)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Stew Morrill (Gonzaga ‘74) record at Utah State: 234-103 (13 years) Career record: 542-241 (25 years) Phone: 435-797-2060assistant Coaches: Tim Duryea Chris Jones Tarvish Felton

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: Utah State leads, 5-02010-11 record: 30-42010-11 Conf./finish: 15-1 (1st)Starters returning/lost: 1/4lettermen returning/lost: 4/8

PlayerSreturning Starters Brockeith Pane, G, 6-2, Sr, 11.8 ppg, 4.4 apgreturning lettermen E.J. Farris, G, 6-2, Jr, 1.9 ppg, 0.6 apg Morgan Grimm, F, 6-8, Sr, 2.6 ppg, 1.6 rpg Brady Jardine, G/F, 6-7, Sr, 7.5 ppg, 7.0 rpgreturning redshirts Antonio Bumpus, G, 6-3, Jr Ben Clifford, F, 6-7, Fr Preston Medlin, G, 6-3, Sonewcomers Danny Berger, G/F, 6-6, So (Chemeketa CC) Mitch Bruneel, F, 6-5, So (Southern Idaho) David Collette, F, 6-8, Fr Sam Orchard, G, 6-1, Fr Igor Premasunac, F, 6-8, Jr (Lon Morris JC) Kyisean Reed, F, 6-6, Jr (Antelope Valley) Jordan Stone, C, 6-10, Fr Steven Thornton, G, 6-3, Fr Adam Thoseby, G/F, 6-4, Fr medIa InfoBasketball Contact Doug Hoffman [email protected] 435-797-3714Website: www.UtahStateAggies.com



WeBeR STATeOGDeN, Utah

Dec. 10

General InformatIonlocation: Ogden, Utahnickname: WildcatsColors: Purple & Whiteenrollment: 25,300affiliation: NCAA Division IConference: Big Skyarena: Dee Events Center (12,000)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Randy Rahe (Buena Vista ‘82) record at WSU: 95-61 (Five years) Career record: 95-61 (Five years) Phone: 801-626-7292assistant Coaches: Eric Duft Tim Gardner Phil Beckner

BaSketBall InfoSeries WSU leads: 21-62010-11 record: 18-142010-11 Conf./finish: 11-5 (3rd)Starters returning/lost: 3/2lettermen returning/lost: 7/4

PlayerSreturning Starters Scott Bamforth, G, 6-2, Jr, 12.2 ppg, 2.1 rpg Kyle Bullinger, F, 6-6, Sr, 11.2 ppg, 6.3 rpg Darin Mahoney, F, 6-8, Jr, 4.0 ppg, 5.2 rpgreturning lettermen Blake Davis, F, 6-6, So, 0.2 ppg, 0.4 rpg Byron Fulton, F, 6-7, So, 7.0 ppg, 3.5 rpg Jordan Richardson, G, 6-1, So, 3.2 ppg, 1.3 rpg Kyle Tresnak, C, 6-10, So, 3.6 ppg, 2.2 rpgreturning redshirts Damian Lillard, G, 6-1, Jr, 19.9 ppg, 4.0 rpg James Hajek, C, 6-10, Frnewcomers Shai Fields, G/F, 6-4, Fr Gelaun Wheelwright, G, 6-1, Fr Logan Foster, G, 6-3, Fr Frank Otis, F, 6-6, Jr (SMU) Mike Brown, G, 6-2, Fr Ryan Van Pelt, F/C, 6-10, Fr

medIa InfoBasketball Contact Paul Grua [email protected] 801-626-7414 Website: www.weberstatesports.com

TROyCeDAR CITy, Utah – Nov. 23

TROy, Ala. – Dec. 20

General InformatIonlocation: Troy, Alabamanickname: TrojansColors: Cardinal, Silver & Blackenrollment: 30,564affiliation: NCAA Division IConference: Sun Belt (East)arena: Sartain Hall (4,000)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Don Maestri (Southern Mississippi ‘69) record at troy: 485-357 (29 years) Career record: 485-357 (29 years) Phone: 334-670-3229 (SID)assistant Coaches: David Felix Michael Curry Ben Fletcher

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: Tied, 1-12010-11 record: 8-212010-11 Conf./finish: 6-10 (5th, East)Starters returning/lost: 2/3lettermen returning/lost: 3/8

PlayerSreturning Starters Will Weathers, G, 6-0, Jr, 12.0 ppg, 6.6 apg Steven Cunningham, G , 6-4, Sr, 4.4 ppg, 3.7 rpgreturning lettermen Tim Owens, F, 6-10, Sr, 1.5 ppg, 1.9 rpgreturning redshirts RJ Scott, G/F, 6-4, So Brian Feldman, G, 5-10, Fr Nic Combs, G, 5-10, Sonewcomers Deonata Jethroe, G, 6-4, So (Ala. Southern) Justin Wright, G/F, 6-5, Jr (Pensacola St.) Emil Jones, G/F, 6-3, Jr (Pearl River) Alan Jones, G, 6-0, Jr (SE Illinois) Daronte Clark, G, 6-2, So (NW Florida St.) Breon Dixon, F, 6-7, Fr Westley Hinton, G, 6-8, Jr (West Plains) Raymond Chambers, F, 6-6, Jr (Lakeland) Sidki Muwallif, F, 6-8, Fr medIa InfoBasketball Contact Matt Mays [email protected] 334-670-3229Website: www.troytrojans.com

ORAL ROBeRTSTULSA, Okla. – Dec. 3

CeDAR CITy, Utah – Feb. 25

General InformatIonlocation: Tulsa, Oklahoma

nickname: Golden Eagles

Colors: Vegas Gold, Navy & White

enrollment: 3,259

affiliation: NCAA Division I


arena: Mabee Center (10,575)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Scott Sutton (Oklahoma St. ‘94)

record at orU: 223-155 (13 years)


Phone: 918-495-7153

assistant Coaches: Tom Hankins

Conley Phillips

Sean Sutton

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: ORU leads, 28-8

2010-11 record: 20-13

2010-11 Conf./finish: 13-5 (3rd)



PlayerSreturning Starters Damon Bell-Holter, F/C, 6-10, Jr, 13.3 ppg, 7.8 rpg Dominque Morrison, F, 6-6, Sr, 19.5 ppg, 5.0 rpg Warren Niles, G, 6-4, Jr, 14.3 ppg, 3.7 rpg Roderick Pearson, G, 6-2, Sr, 5.6 ppg, 2.4 rpg Steven Roundtree, F, 6-8, So, 12.1 ppg, 6.4 rpgreturning lettermen Ken Holdman, 6-0, 180, Sr, 5.9 ppg, 2.8 rpg Robert Aery, G, 6-0, Jr, 1.3 ppg, 0.5 rpgreturning redshirts Michael Craion, F, 6-5, Jr, 13.3 ppg, 7.3 rpg Mickey Manghum, G, 6-1, So, 1.1 ppg, 0.8 rpg Jake Lliteras, G, 6-5, Frnewcomers D.J. Jackson, G, 5-11, Fr Kris Obaseke, G, 6-9, Fr Korey Billbury, G, 6-1, Fr Shawn Glover, G/F, 6-6, Fr

medIa InfoBasketball Contact Blake Freeland

[email protected]

918-495-7181

Website: www.orugoldeneagles.com



IPFWFT. WAyNe, Ind. – Jan. 3

CeDAR CITy, Utah – Jan. 21

General InformatIonlocation: Ft. Wayne, Indiananickname: MastodonsColors: Royal Blue & Whiteenrollment: 14,156affiliation: NCAA Division IConference: The Summit Leaguearena: Memorial Coliseum (5,800)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Tony Jasick (Mars Hill ‘00) record at IPfW: 0-0 (First year) Career record: 0-0 (First year) Phone: 260-481-6646assistant Coaches: Jon Coffman Dane Bere Azeez Ali

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: IPFW leads, 6-32010-11 record: 18-122010-11 Conf./finish: 11-7 (4th)Starters returning/lost: 3/2lettermen returning/lost: 6/4

PlayerSreturning Starters Frank Gaines, G, 6-4, Jr, 14.8 ppg, 6.2 rpg Trey McCorkle, F, 6-10, Sr, 8.7 ppg, 3.6 rpg John Peckinpaugh, F, 6-5,Sr, 2.9 ppg, 3.9 rpgreturning lettermen Jason Smeathers, F, 6-8, Sr, 3.4 ppg, 1.7 rpg Michael Kibiloski, F, 6-7, So, 3.7 ppg, 2.6 rpg Antwaun Boyd, G, 6-3, Sr, 4.3 ppg, 2.0 rpgreturning redshirts Hichem Benayad-Cherif, F, 6-7, Fr newcomers Jonny Martin, G, 5-10, Fr Herbert Graham, G, 6-4, Fr Isaiah McCray, G, 6-1, Fr Justin Jordan, G, 5-9, So (St. Louis) Demario Hines, F, 6-8, Jr (Trinity Valley CC) Micahel Onourah, G, 6-2, Fr Joseph Edwards, G, 6-4, Fr Logan Shipley, G, 6-1, Fr

medIa InfoBasketball Contact Bill Salyer [email protected] 260-481-0729Website: www.go mastodons.com

SOUTH DAKOTAVeRMILLION, S.D. – Dec. 28


General InformatIonlocation: Vermillion, South Dakotanickname: CoyotesColors: Red & Whiteenrollment: 10.151affiliation: NCAA Division IConference: Summitarena: DakotaDome (10,000)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Dave Boots (Augsburg ‘79) record at USd: 483-196 (23 years) Career record: 598-259 (29 years) Phone: (605) 677-5927 (SID)assistant Coaches: Joey James Chris Kassin Shawn Dirden

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: First meeting2010-11 record: 18-152010-11 Conf./finish: 7-5 (4th, Great West)Starters returning/lost: 4/1lettermen returning/lost: 7/5

PlayerSreturning Starters Charlie Westbrook, G, 6-4, Sr, 16.2 ppg, 4.7 rpg Louie Krogman, G, 6-1, Sr, 14.8 ppg, 3.5 rpg Trevor Gruis, C, 6-9, So, 9.6 ppg, 6.8 rpg Ricardo Andreotti, F, 6-8, Sr, 5.1 ppg, 6.3 rpgreturning lettermen Jordan Boots, G, 6-1, Jr, 6-1 ppg, 1.3 rpg Steve Tecker, G, 6-5, So, 5.9 ppg, 3.0 rpg Jared Bartling, C, 6-8, So, 0.2 ppg, 0.9 rpgreturning redshirts Jake Krogman, G, 6-2, Fr Jack Foley, G, 6-1, Frnewcomers Juevol Myles, G, 6-1, Jr (Talahassee CC) Nimrod Hilliard IV, G, 6-1, Fr Brandon Bos, G, 6-1, Fr Terrell Brown, G, 6-4, Fr medIa InfoBasketball Contact Kit Strief [email protected] (605) 677-5927Website: www.troytrojans.com

UMKCKANSAS CITy, Mo. – Dec. 30


General InformatIon

location: Kansas City, Mo.

nickname: Kangaroos

Colors: Blue & Gold

enrollment: 14,221



arena: Swinney Recreation Center (1,504)

CoaChInG Staff

Coach: Matt Brown (Shippensburg ‘94)

record at UmkC: 46-77 (Four years)


Phone: 816-235-1036

assistant Coaches:

Wendell Moore

Martin Unger

Steve Brough

BaSketBall Info

Series W/SUU: SUU leads, 17-15

2010-11 record: 16-14

2010-11 Conf./finish: 9-9 (6th)



PlayerS

returning Starters

Reggie Chamberlain, G, 6-0, Sr, 11.6 ppg, 5.6 rpg

Bernard Kamwa, F/C, 6-8, Sr, 3.0 ppg, 4.0 rpg

returning lettermen

Dustin Dibble, G, 6-4, Sr, 2.7 ppg, 1.0 rpg

Michael Gholston, F, 6-0, Sr, 2.7 ppg, 0.8 rpg

Trinity Hall, F, 6-7, So, 7.7 ppg, 3.4 rpg

Trevor Mason, G, 5-10, Sr, 0.7 ppg, 0.2 rpg

returning redshirts

Fred Chatmon, F/C, 6-9, So, 2.5 ppg, 1.5 rpg

Kirk Korver, F/C, 6-7, So, 4.6 ppg, 1.6 rpg

newcomers

Trevor Franklin, G/F, 6-6, Fr

Jordan Payton, G/F, 6-5, Jr (Gulf Coast CC)

Brad Reid, C, 6-11, Jr (Roane State CC)

Thomas Staton, G/F, 6-6, Jr (Independence CC)

Estan Tyler, G, 6-1, Fr

medIa Info

Basketball Contact

Rob McCutcheon

[email protected]

816-235-1034

Website: www.umkckangaroos.ocsn.com



IUPUIINDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – Jan. 12


General InformatIonlocation: Indianapolis, Indiananickname: JaguarsColors: Red, Gold & Blackenrollment: 30,566affiliation: NCAA Division IConference: The Summit Leaguearena: The Jungle (1,215)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Todd Howard (Louisville ‘93) record at IUPUI: 0-0 (First year) Career record: 0-0 (First year) Phone: 317-278-5247assistant Coaches: Matt Crenshaw David Padgett Matt Whinrey

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: IUPUI leads, 19-112010-11 record: 19-142010-11 Conf./finish: 12-6 (3rd)Starters returning/lost: 3/2lettermen returning/lost: 9/5

PlayerSreturning Starters Stephen Thomas, G, 6-1, Sr, 11.0 ppg, 3.3 rpg Christian Siakam, F, 6-7, Jr, 9.3 ppg, 6.9 rpg Alex Young, F, 6-5, Sr, 19.7 ppg, 6.4 rpgreturning lettermen Sean Esposito, G, 6-3, Jr, 3.3 ppg, 1.2 rpg Donovan Gibbs, F, 6-7, So, 2.6 ppg, 2.0 P.J. Hubert, G, 6-5, So, 2.3 ppg, 0.3 rpg Nick Kitcoff, G/F, 6-7, Jr, 0.0 ppg, 0.3 rpg Mitchell Patton, F/C, 6-9, So, 2.5 ppg, 0.7 rpg Greg Rice, G, 5-11, Jr, 1.3 ppg, 1.2 rpgnewcomers Nick Achille, G, 6-3, So (Grace College) Marcellus Barksdale, G/F, 6-5, Fr Ian Chiles, G, 6-1, So (Wabash Valley) Lyonell Gaines. G, 6-6, Fr Cameron Loepker, F/C, 6-9, Jr (IU South Bend) Jordan Shanklin, G, 6-0, Fr

medIa InfoBasketball Contact Ed Holdaway [email protected] 317-274-2725 Website: www.iupuijags.com

SOUTH DAKOTA ST.CeDAR CITy, Utah – Jan. 5

BROOKINGS, S.D. – Feb. 4

General InformatIonlocation: Brookings, S.D.nickname: JackrabbitsColors: Yellow & Blueenrollment: 12,816affiliation: NCAA Division IConference: The Summit Leaguearena: Frost Arena (6,500)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Scott Nagy (Delta St. ‘88) record at SdSU: 289-190 (16 years) Career record: 289-190 (16 years) Phone: 605-688-5626assistant Coaches: Rob Klinkefus Austin Hansen Brian Cooley

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: SDSU leads, 6-22010-11 record: 19-122010-11 Conf./finish: 10-8 (5th)Starters returning/lost: 3/2lettermen returning/lost: 8/3

PlayerSreturning Starters Griffan Callahan, G, 6-4, Sr, 8.8 ppg, 4.5 rpg Tony Fiegen, G, 6-7, Jr, 5.0 ppg, 2.9 rpg Nate Wolters, G, 6-3, Jr, 19.5 ppg, 6.1 apgreturning lettermen Brayden Carlson, G, 6-4, So, 2.8 ppg, 1.7 rpg Jordan Dykstra, F, 6-8, So, 11.3 ppg, 5.1 rpg Marcus Heemstra, F, 6-9, So, 1.5 ppg, 1.5 rpg Aireus Stephenson, G, 6-0, Sr, 2.5 ppg, 0.3 rpg Chad White, G, 6-6, So, 3.1 ppg, 0.6 rpgnewcomers Austin Hennings, G, 6-6, So (Mid-Am. Nazarene) Joey Feilmeier, G, 6-1, Fr Samuel Francis, G, 6-3, Fr Zach Horstman, G/F, 6-5, Fr Cory Jacobsen, G, 6-1, Fr Zach Monaghan, G, 6-2, Fr Alex Olson, G, 6-1, Fr Taevaunn Prince, G, 6-3, Fr

medIa InfoBasketball Contact Ryan Sweeter [email protected] 605-688-5999 Website: www.GoJacks.com

NORTH DAKOTA ST.CeDAR CITy, Utah – Jan. 7

FARGO, N.D. – Feb. 2

General InformatIonlocation: Fargo, N.D.

nickname: Bison

Colors: Yellow & Green

enrollment: 14,399



arena: Bison Sports Arena (5,830)

CoaChInG StaffCoach: Saul Phillips (Wisconsin-Platteville ‘96))

record at ndSU: 67-53 (Four years)


Phone: 701-231-7805

assistant Coaches: David Richman

Will Ryan

Jason Kemp

BaSketBall InfoSeries W/SUU: NDSU leads, 5-4

2010-11 record: 14-15

2010-11 Conf./finish: 8-10 (7th)



PlayerSreturning Starters Marshall Bjorklund, F, 6-8, So, 8.7 ppg, 5.4 rpg

Taylor Braun, G, 6-7, So, 8.2 ppg, 5.7 rpg

Eric Carlson, F, 6-6, Sr, 10.1 ppg, 4.1 rpg

Drew Lundberg, G, 6-2, Sr, 8.0 ppg, 2.0 rpg

returning lettermen Mike Felt, G, 6-3, So, 6.3 ppg, 0.9 rpg

Andy Nagel, F, 6-9, Jr, 1.6 ppg, 1.6 rpg

Fred Newell, G, 5-8, So, 1.4 ppg, 0.6 rpg

TrayVonn Wright, F, 6-7, So, 5.7 ppg, 3.4 rpg

Nate Zastrow, G, 6-0, Jr, 3.7 ppg, 1.2 apg

returning redshirts Jordan Aaberg, F, 6-9, So

Dylan Hale, G, 6-1, So (Texas State)

newcomers Joel Lindberg, G, 6-2, Fr

Lawrence Alexander, G, 6-3, Fr

Chris Kading, F, 6-8, Fr

Basketball Contact Ryan Perrault

[email protected]

701-231-8331

Website: www.gobison.com

OAKLANDCeDAR CITy, Utah – Jan. 19

ROCHeSTeR, Mich. – Feb. 15

General InformatIon

location: Rochester, Michigan

nickname: Golden Grizzlies

Colors: Black, Gold & White

enrollment: 19,053


Conference: Summit

arena: Athletics Center O’Rena (3,000)

CoaChInG Staff

Coach: Greg Kampe (Bowling Green ‘78)

record at oU: 470-333 (27 years)


Phone: 248-370-4005

assistant Coaches:

Jeff Tungate

Darren Sorenson

Saddi Washington

BaSketBall Info

Series oUU leads: 15-13

2010-11 record: 25-10

2010-11 Conf./finish: 17-1 (1st)



PlayerS

returning Starters

Travis Bader, G, 6-4, So, 10.5 ppg, 2.2 rpg

Reggie Hamilton, G, 5-11, Sr, 17.6 ppg, 5.3 apg

Drew Valentine, F, 6-5, Jr, 7.9 ppg, 5.6 rpg

returning lettermen

Jordan Howenstine, G, 6-1, Jr, 1.4 ppg, 0.0 rpg

Ryan Bass, G, 5-10, So, 2.0 ppg, 1.4 apg

Joey Asbury, F, 6-7, So, 0.5 ppg, 0.5 rpg

returning redshirts

Blake Cushingberry, G, 6-4, Jr, 4.7 ppg, 1.9 rpg*

Corey Petros, C, 6-10, Fr

Kyle Sikora, C, 7-0, Fr

newcomers

Dante Williams, 6-6, 170, Fr

Korab Imami, C, 6-10, Fr

Mat Pcjes, G, 6-3, Fr

* 2009-10 statistics

medIa Info

Basketball Contact

Scott McDonald

[email protected]

248-370-4008

Website: www.ougrizzlies.com



WeSTeRN ILLINOISMACOMB, Ill. – Jan. 14


General InformatIon

location: Macomb, Illinois

nickname: Leathernecks

Colors: Purple & Gold

enrollment: 13,331



arena: Western Hall (5,139)

CoaChInG Staff

Coach: Jim Molinari (Illinois Wesleyan ‘77)

record at WIU: 29-60 (Three years)


Phone: 309-298-1515

assistant Coaches:

Billy Wright

Wade Hokenson

Kyle Vogt

BaSketBall Info

Series W/SUU: SUU Leads, 19-12

2010-11 record: 7-23

2010-11 Conf./finish: 2-16 (9th)



PlayerS

returning Starters

Ceola Clark, G, 6-3, Sr, 10.7 ppg, 3.3 rpg

Jack Houpt, G, 6-7, Jr, 7.5 ppg, 3.4 rpg

Tommie Tyler, G, 6-3, Sr, 7.0 ppg, 3.3 rpg

returning lettermen

David Gebru, C, 6-10, Jr, 6.3 ppg, 2.9 rpg

Billy Molinari, G, 6-2, So, 2.0 ppg, 0.0 rpg

returning redshirts

None

newcomers

Obi Emegano, F, 6-3, Fr

Don McAvoy, F, 6-6, Jr (Black Hawk)

Jeremy McDonald, F, 6-7, Fr

Jalen Parks, G, 6-2, Fr

Terell Parks, F/C, 6-7, 215, Jr (Iowa Central)

Remy Roberts-Burnett, G, 6-0, Fr

Basketball Contact

Kyle Bradt

[email protected]

309-298-1133

Website: www.wiu.edu/athletics

Southern Utah’s All-Time Series


OPPONENT..................W L

Adams State .................26 16

Akron .............................1 2

Albuquerque ..................0 3

Alaska-Anchorage .........1 0

Ambassador ..................1 0

American U. ...................0 1

Arizona State .................0 4

Arkansas........................0 2

Azusa Pacific .................2 5

Ball State .......................0 1

Baptist (S.C.) .................1 0

Baylor ............................0 1

Biola...............................1 1

Boise State ....................1 9

Boston College ..............0 1

Brigham Young ..............0 11

BYU-Hawaii ...................3 1

Buffalo............................0 2

Butler .............................2 0

Cal. Baptist ....................6 1

Cal. Lutheran .................6 0

CS Bakersfield...............2 2

CS Dominquez Hills.......4 0

Cal State Fullerton.........0 4

CS Hayward ..................1 0

CS Los Angeles .............1 2

CS Northridge...............13 5

CS Sacramento ............13 6

CS San Bernardino........1 0

CS Stanislaus ................2 1

Cal Poly Pomona...........4 3

Cal Poly ........................9 2

Carroll College...............1 1

Carson College..............1 0

Centenary .....................10 6

Central Methodist ..........1 0

Central Oklahoma..........1 0

Central Washington .......1 0

Chapman College..........1 3

Chicago State ...............20 7

Chihuahua U..................2 0

Cincinnati .......................0 1

Claremont-Mudd............5 0

Cleveland State .............1 1

Colorado ........................1 0

Colorado College...........2 0

UC-Colorado Springs ......2 1

UC Davis .......................0 1

Colorado Mines ............32 15

Concordia College .........1 0

Creighton .......................0 1

Dayton ...........................1 0

Denver ..........................5 3

Drake ............................1 3

Eastern Montana ...........1 2

OPPONENT..................W L

E. New Mexico...............2 1

Eastern Washington ......3 1

Evansville ......................1 0

Fairfield ..........................0 1

Florida............................0 1

Florida International .......2 0

Fort Hays State..............1 0

Fort Lewis .....................27 14

Fresno Pacific ................6 0

Fresno State ..................0 3

Gonzaga ........................1 1

Grand Canyon ..............15 37

Great Falls College........1 3

Greenville College .........1 0

Hastings.........................1 0

Hawaii ............................0 1

Hawaii-Hilo ....................1 1

Houston Baptist .............1 0

Humboldt State..............1 0

Idaho..............................8 6

Idaho State ...................12 6

Illinois-Chicago ..............0 1

Illinois State ...................2 0

Iowa State......................0 1

IUPUI ............................11 19

IPFW..............................3 6

Johnson & Wales ..........1 0

Kansas State .................0 3

LaVerne .........................4 2

Lewis & Clark ................1 0

Lewis-Clark State ..........1 0

Long Beach State ..........2 0

Los Angeles Baptist .......1 0

Louisiana Tech...............0 1

Loyola (MD) ...................1 0

Loyola-Marymount .........0 1

Magic Valley...................1 0

Masters College.............2 0

McNeese State ..............1 0

Mesa State ...................14 14

Metropolitan State .........0 2

Minot State ....................0 1

Mississippi .....................0 1

Montana.........................5 5

Montana State ...............3 9

Montana St.-Northern ....2 0

Montana Tech ................7 1

Morehead State .............1 1

National College ............1 0

Nebraska .......................0 4

Nebraska Wesleyan.......1 0

Nevada-Reno ................0 2

NM Highlands ...............27 9

New Mexico ...................1 3

New Mexico State..........0 3

OPPONENT..................W L

New Orleans..................0 1

North Central (Ill.) ..........0 1

North Dakota State ........4 5

NE Louisiana .................3 1

NE Illinois.......................5 3

Northern Arizona............8 13

Northern Colorado .........0 1

Northern Iowa ................1 1

NW Nazarene ................2 3

Notre Dame ...................0 1

Coll. of Notre Dame .......2 0

Oakland ........................13 15

Occidental......................2 0

Oklahoma ......................0 1

Oklahoma Christian .......0 1

Oklahoma State.............0 2

Oral Roberts ..................8 28

Oregon State .................0 1

Pacific Christian.............1 0

Panhandle State ............1 0

Pepperdine ....................1 1

Point Loma Nazarene ......1 1

Portland .........................1 1

Portland State................0 1

Principia College............1 0

Redlands .......................4 1

Regis ............................18 12

Richmond ......................0 1

Rocky Mountain ............1 0

St. Cloud State ..............0 1

St. Francis (NY) .............1 0

St. Mary’s (CA) ..............0 5

Saint Louis.....................0 1

San Diego......................1 9

San Diego State ............2 1

San Francisco................0 1

San Francisco St. ..........1 0

Santa Clara....................0 1

Seattle Pacific ................0 2

Seattle University...........1 0

South Alabama ..............1 0

South Carolina St. .........0 1

South Dakota State .......2 6

Southeast Missouri ........1 1

So. California Coll. .........4 0

Southern Colorado .......13 9

Southwest Baptist ..........1 0

Missouri State................0 2

Southwestern College ...1 0

SW Louisiana ................0 1

SW Oklahoma ...............0 2

Stanford .........................0 3

Stephen F. Austin...........2 0

Tahoe-Paradise .............4 0

Tennessee Tech.............0 2

TOPPONENT................W L

Texas .............................0 1

Texas A&M Intl. ..............1 0

Texas-El Paso................0 3

Texas State....................1 1

Texas Wesleyan.............4 0

Troy State ......................1 1

Tulsa ..............................0 1

UC Irvine........................1 2

UC Riverside .................2 6

UC San Diego................2 0

UC Santa Barbara .........0 1

UC Santa Cruz ..............1 0

UMKC ...........................17 15

UNLV .............................0 20

Univ.of the Southwest ....1 0

U.S. International ...........5 3

Utah ...............................2 8

Utah State......................0 4

Utah Valley ....................1 2

Valparaiso ......................7 16

Va. Commonwealth........0 1

Washington....................0 1

Washington State ..........1 1

Wassuk College.............1 1

Wayland Baptist.............2 0

Weber State...................6 21

West Texas State...........2 3

Western Illinois .............19 12

Western Kentucky..........0 1

Western Michigan ..........1 0

Western Montana ..........3 2

W. New Mexico.............25 26

Western Oregon ............3 0

Western State ...............30 11

Westminster..................21 17

Westmont.......................2 1

Wisconsin-Milwaukee.......3 2

Wisconsin-Green Bay ......0 1

Wright State ...................1 4

Wyoming........................0 2

Youngstown State..........3 4

Xavier ............................1 0

Total ..........................644 593

“Ascending” and “improving” are adjectives frequently used in media coverage of The Summit League as it continues a renaissance on the playing fi eld and in the classroom. As The Summit League celebrates its 30th anniversary season as an NCAA Division I athletics conference, the level of performance and achievement among the 11 member institutions and over 3,000 student-athletes in 19 championship sports continues to grow. Since 2007, The Summit League has produced 39 All-Americans and 28 Academic All-America selections along with three NCAA Champions, two NBA Draft choices and one Olympic Silver medalist. Headlining The Summit League’s most recent history were the additions of the University of South Dakota and the University of Nebraska Omaha to its membership. USD joined in 2009 and the 2011-12 academic year marks its fi rst year of full league competition. UNO’s membership took effect on July 1, 2011 and it will begin league competition in 2012-13. The Summit League’s visibility continues to expand on several fronts. The 2011 Baseball Championship drew a record 5,128 fans, topping the previous high by almost 1,500. Another successful Summit League Basketball Championship totaled a combined attendance of over 32,000 which ranked as the second-highest fi gure in league history while the men’s tournament was one of just six outside the traditional “power conferences” to average 4,400 or better per session. Television exposure also increased with the broadcasts of four Summit League sport championships in 2010-11. For the second consecutive season, all 14 men’s and women’s basketball tournament games were televised live, including the women’s championship on ESPNU and the men’s on ESPN2. Furthermore, The Summit League Outdoor Track and Field Championships were televised for the fi rst time and the league’s entire Baseball Tournament was carried live, marking another fi rst. The national reach of The Summit League was furthered when three member institutions hosted 2010-11 NCAA Championship events. IUPUI was a quad-host for the Women’s Basketball Final Four, UMKC co-hosted the Volleyball Championship and Oakland hosted the Great Lakes Cross Country Regional Championship. In 2013, Oakland will host the Men’s Basketball Second and Third Rounds and IUPUI will serve as co-host for a Men’s Basketball Regional. In men’s basketball, The Summit League ranked No. 18 in the Sagarin Ratings, placing four teams among the top 150 and six in the top 200. In the Mid-Major Top 25 poll, league champion Oakland ranked No. 5 with two fi rst-place votes entering the NCAA Tournament, putting them ahead of two Final Four participants, including the national runner-up. The Summit League set a league-record by playing 16 games against AP nationally-ranked teams, the highest total among mid-majors, including seven top-10 opponents, highlighted by Oakland’s win at then-No. 7 Tennessee. Women’s basketball joined the men in sending multiple teams to the postseason with three teams advancing for the second-straight year, including Oral Roberts, which reached the WNIT’s round of 16 to match the league’s deepest run in that tournament. Summit League teams combined to record four victories over “power six” conference foes during the season.

Individually on the hardwood, Oakland’s Keith Benson was selected in the second round of the 2011 NBA Draft by the Atlanta Hawks and Oral Roberts’ Steven Roundtree was named Mid-Major Freshman of the Year by CollegeInsider.com. On the women’s side, ORU’s Kevi Luper became the fi rst player in NCAA history to lead the nation in both points per game and steals per game in the same season. Several teams continued impressive championship streaks within the league in 2010-11. Oral Roberts, which fi nished the season nationally-ranked, won its 14th-straight baseball title, tying for the second-longest streak in NCAA history. Oakland captured its 12th-consecutive men’s and women’s swimming and diving titles while North Dakota State won its fourth-straight men’s and women’s indoor track and fi eld championships and its third softball crown in a row. South Dakota State became the fi rst women’s basketball team to win three consecutive league championships. The Summit League enjoyed a successful track and fi eld season with eight All-Americans, including six at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. Oral Roberts’ Jack Whitt fi nished as runner-up in the pole vault at the Outdoor Championships after placing third indoors. North Dakota State’s Whitney Carlson became the fi rst female athlete in league history to earn All-America honors in two events at both the NCAA Indoor and Outdoor Championships during the same year. Two Summit League student-athletes received the prestigious NCAA Elite 88 Award, given to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade-point average participating at the fi nals site for each of the NCAA championships. Amy Anderson (women’s golf) and Carlson (outdoor track and fi eld), both from North Dakota State, the lone non-FBS public university to have multiple recipients, were presented with the honor and added All-America honors for their athletic performances. Anderson led the league’s individual accomplishments, placing 12th at the NCAA Women’s Golf Championships, the highest fi nish ever by a Summit League player, and competing as an amateur in the U.S. Women’s Open. IPFW’s Amy Recht claimed her fourth consecutive Women’s Tennis Player of the Year honor and became the fi rst Summit League athlete to win the sport’s top award in each season of eligibility. Academically, six Summit League student-athletes received Academic All-America honors and six teams were bestowed with the NCAA Public Recognition Award, an honor given to teams that have a Division I Academic Progress Rate (APR) in the top 10 percent of all squads in their respective sports. The accomplishments of 2010-11 came on the heels of the exceptional success the previous two years. In 2009-10, IUPUI’s Chen Ni became The Summit League’s fi rst female NCAA Champion when she took fi rst in the platform dive. Oakland’s Keith Benson was named the Lou Henson Award winner as the nation’s Mid-Major Player of the Year. The preceding year, Oral Roberts track star Andretti Bain won a silver medal at the 2008 Beijing Olympics as a member of the

Individually on the hardwood, Oakland’s Keith Benson wasselected in the second round of the 2011 NBA Draft by the Atlanta

THE SUMMIT LEAGUETHE SUMMIT LEAGUE

THE SUMMIT LEAGUE340 W. Butterfi eld Rd., Suite 3DElmhurst, IL 60126Phone: (630) 516-0661Fax: (630) 516-0673www.thesummitleague.org

Tom DoupleCommissioner

Commissioner .................................................................Tom DoupleAssociate Commissioner .....................................Myndee Kay LarsenAssistant Commissioner .................................................Angie TorainDirector of Communications .......................................... David BrauerDirector of Marketing ..............................................Vanessa QuimpoAssociate Director of Communications ............................ Greg MetteAssistant Director of Compliance & Administration ....Matthew BoyerCommunications Assistant .............................. Stephanie Sabaduquia

Celebrating its 30th season in Division I athletics

Bahamas’ 4x400-meter relay team after winning both the NCAA Indoor and Outdoor 400-meter titles and IUPUI’s George Hill became The Summit League’s second NBA fi rst round draft pick. Originally formed in 1982 as the Association of Mid-Continent Universities and later known as the Mid-Continent Conference, The Summit League is in its fi fth year of rebranding that followed its 25th anniversary and coincided with the Summit Plan, a strategic plan that places a renewed emphasis on improving the academic and athletic performances of all league student-athletes. Included in the plan was the league’s new name, the creation of a new image and the addition of three member institutions. The Summit League has a combined enrollment of over 135,000 at 11 universities, fi ve of which are located in the top 76 U.S. media markets (Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Tulsa and Omaha). Member institutions include: IPFW (Indiana University-Purdue University-Fort Wayne), IUPUI (Indiana University-Purdue University-Indianapolis), UMKC (University of Missouri-Kansas City), the University of Nebraska Omaha (which begins league competition in 2012-13), North Dakota State University, Oakland University, Oral Roberts University, the University of South Dakota (in its fi rst year as a full member), South Dakota State University, Southern Utah University and Western Illinois University. Eastern Illinois University is an associate member in swimming and diving and men’s soccer. These member institutions pride themselves on providing quality athletic, academic and social experiences for their student-athletes. The Summit League sponsors 19 championship sports: baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s swimming and diving, men’s and women’s indoor track and fi eld, men’s and women’s outdoor track and fi eld, men’s and women’s tennis, and volleyball. The league champion receives an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament in all applicable sports. Since its inception in 1982, The Summit League has had several transcendent moments on the national stage. In 1986, Cleveland State upset third-seeded Indiana in the fi rst round of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament on its way to a berth in the Sweet 16. A decade later, Valparaiso captured the nation’s attention when Bryce Drew hit “the shot” to defeat No. 4 seed Mississippi in an NCAA fi rst-round game and spark its Sweet 16 run. More recently, Oral Roberts’ baseball program fi nished the 2004 campaign with a national-ranking and became the fi rst Summit League school to reach an NCAA Super Regional in 2006. Three years later, North Dakota State’s 2009 softball team became the fi rst League member to win an NCAA regional and advance to the Super Regional round. During the 2008-09 basketball season, South Dakota State’s women’s team was nationally-ranked throughout the year and capped its season with an NCAA Tournament fi rst round victory. The League has produced fi ve NCAA champions, four Olympic athletes and several All-Americans in the sports of track and fi eld, swimming and diving and cross country. Numerous professional athletes and several draft choices have come directly from The Summit League, including three Major League Baseball fi rst round picks, a pair of NBA fi rst rounders, and one WNBA selection. Former Summit Leaguer Kevin Duckworth (NBA) was a two-time all-star during his professional career. Recent and historical success coupled with an increased growth among its membership base gives The Summit League a promising future on the landscape of college athletics.

ASSOCIATE MEMBER: Eastern Illinois University competes as an associate member in swimming and diving and men’s soccer.

One of the Summit League’s most iconic moments came when Valparaiso’s Bryce Drew hit “the shot”, a game-winning three-pointer at the buzzer, to top Mississippi in the fi rst round of the 1998 NCAA Tournament. Valpo’s story captivated the nation as they became the league’s second team to reach the “Sweet 16.”

SUMMIT LEAGUE MEMBERSHIPIPFWNickname: MastodonsLocation: Fort Wayne, Ind.Enrollment: 14,193Founded: 1964Joined League: 2007IUPUINickname: JaguarsLocation: Indianapolis, Ind.Enrollment: 30,566Founded: 1969Joined League: 1998UMKCNickname: KangaroosLocation: Kansas City, Mo.Enrollment: 14,221Founded: 1933Joined League: 1994NEBRASKA OMAHANickname: MavericksLocation: Omaha, Neb.Enrollment: 15,448Founded: 1908Joined League: 2011

OAKLANDNickname: Golden GrizzliesLocation: Rochester, Mich.Enrollment: 19,053Founded: 1957Joined League: 1997ORAL ROBERTSNickname: Golden EaglesLocation: Tulsa, Okla.Enrollment: 3,140Founded: 1963Joined League: 1997SOUTH DAKOTANickname: CoyotesLocation: Vermillion, S.D.Enrollment: 9,617Founded: 1862Joined League: 2011

SOUTHERN UTAHNickname: ThunderbirdsLocation: Cedar City, UtahEnrollment: 8,066Founded: 1897Joined League: 1997WESTERN ILLINOISNickname: Fighting LeathernecksLocation: Macomb, Ill.Enrollment: 13,331Founded: 1899Joined League: 1982 (charter member)

NORTH DAKOTA STATENickname: BisonLocation: Fargo, N.D.Enrollment: 14,407Founded: 1890Joined League: 2007

SOUTH DAKOTA STATENickname: JackrabbitsLocation: Brookings, S.D.Enrollment: 12,816Founded: 1881Joined League: 2007

SUMMIT LEAGUE NOTABLESThe Summit League has produced the following notable student-athletes during its 30 seasons at the Division I level ...

Brian Anderson (Baseball): No. 3 pick in1993 Draft, World Series ChampionAndretti Bain (Track & Field): 2-time NCAA Champion, Olympic Silver MedalistTony Bennett (Basketball): NBA Draft pick, head coach at VirginiaLiza Brown (Softball): 1st Team All-American, 2-time All-America selectionBryce Drew (Basketball): NBA Draft 1st Round pick, head coach at ValparaisoKevin Duckworth: 2-time NBA All-Star, NBA Most Improved Player AwardGeorge Hill (Basketball): NBA Draft 1st Round pickJim Maton (Track & Field): NCAA ChampionBill Mueller (Baseball): World Series and American League batting championPrince Mumba (Track & Field): 2-time NCAA runner-up, OlympianChen Ni (Swimming & Diving): NCAA ChampionAnita Rapp (Soccer): 1st Team All-American, Olympic Gold MedalistTony Sanneh (Soccer): 2nd Team All-American, U.S. National TeamDan Steele (Track & Field): NCAA Champion, Olympic Bronze Medalist (bobsled)


SUMMIT LeAGUe STANDINGS

(Final Regular Season)

Conference Overall

Team W L Pct W L Pct

Oakland 17 1 .944 22 9 .710

Oral Roberts 13 5 .722 17 14 .548

IUPUI 12 6 .667 18 13 .581

IPFW 11 7 .611 18 11 .621

So. Dakota St. 10 8 .556 18 11 .621

UMKC 9 9 .500 16 13 .552

No. Dakota St. 8 10 .444 14 14 .500

Southern Utah 7 11 .389 11 18 .379

Western Illinois 2 16 .111 7 22 .241

Centenary 1 17 .056 1 21 .033

SUU IN THe SUMMIT LeAGUe

(Final Regular Season)

Team: Rank Avg.

Scoring Offense . . . . . . . . . . . 6th . . . . 73.8

Scoring Defense . . . . . . . . . . 8th . . . . 75.7

Scoring Margin. . . . . . . . . . . . 7th . . . . -1.8

Free Throw Percentage . . . . . 5th . . . . .719

Field Goal Percentage . . . . . . 3rd . . . . .494

FG Percentage Defense . . . . 4th . . . . .458

3-pt FG Percentage . . . . . . . . 3rd . . . . .393

3-pt FG Pct. Defense . . . . . . . 7th . . . . .373

3-pt FG Made . . . . . . . . . . . . 10th . . . . 3.7

Rebounding Margin . . . . . . . . 4th . . . . +2.4

Blocked Shots . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd . . . . 4.6

Assists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3rd . . . . 14.4

Steals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8th. . . . . 5.3

Turnover Margin. . . . . . . . . . . 8th . . . . -1.67

Assist/Turnover Ratio. . . . . . . 7th. . . . . 1.0

Offensive Rebounds . . . . . . . 6th . . . . 10.9

Defensive Rebounds . . . . . . . 4th . . . . 22.2

Individual Rank Avg.

(For ranking players must appear in 75% of games)

Scoring (top-20)

None

Rebounding (top-20)

Kyle Davis . . . . . . . . . . . 12th . . . . 6.0

Field Goal Percentage (top-10)

Kyle Davis . . . . . . . . . . . 3rd . . . . .649

Matt Massey . . . . . . . . . 9th . . . . .556

Assists (top-10)

Ray Jones, Jr. . . . . . . . . 4th. . . . . 3.8

Free Throw Percentage (top-10)

Ryan Brimley . . . . . . . . . 5th . . . . .849

Steals (top-10)

Jake Nielson . . . . . . . . T10th. . . . 1.2

3-pt Percentage (Min 1.3 per game) (top-10)

None

3-pt FG Per Game (top-10)

Ryan Brimley . . . . . . . . T8th . . . . 2.1

Blocked Shots (top-10)

Kyle Davis . . . . . . . . . . . 3rd. . . . . 1.3

Matt Hodgson . . . . . . . . 6th. . . . . 1.1

Assists/Turnover Ratio (top-10)

Ray Jones, Jr. . . . . . . . . 6th. . . . . 1.4

Offensive Rebounds (top-10)

None

Defensive Rebounds (top-10)

Kyle Davis . . . . . . . . . . . 6th. . . . . 4.7

2011-12 SUU Starters, Game-By-Game

Game 1 2 3 4 5 W-L/Record*Cal Baptist Jones Brimley Nielson Massey Hodgson L/0-1At Cal State Bakersfield Jones Weirick Taylor Massey Hodgson W/1-0Utah State Jones Weirick Taylor Massey Hodgson L/1-1Drake Jones Weirick Taylor Massey Hodgson L/1-2Ball State Jones Weirick Taylor Massey Hodgson L/1-3Houston Baptist Jones Weirick Taylor Massey Hodgson W/2-3Oakland Jones Weirick Taylor Massey Hodgson L/2-4IPFW Jones Weirick Taylor Massey Hodgson L/2-5Weber State Jones Weirick Taylor Massey Hodgson L/2-6Panhandle State Jones Weirick Taylor Massey Koehler W/1-0UNLV Jones Weirick Taylor Massey Koehler L/1-1UC Davis Jones Heuir Taylor Davis Koehler L/0-1North Dakota St. Jones Heuir Nielson Massey Koehler W/1-0South Dakota St. Jones Heuir Nielson Massey Koehler L/1-1UMKC Jones Brimley Nielson Massey Hodgson L/0-2Oral Roberts Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey L/0-1Centenary Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey W/1-1Western Illinois Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey W/2-1IUPUI Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey L/2-2North Dakota St. Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey L/2-3South Dakota St. Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey L/2-4Cal State Bakersfield Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey W/3-4UMKC Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey L/3-5Centenary Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey W/4-5Oral Roberts Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey L/4-6IUPUI Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey W/5-6Western Illinois Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey W/6-6IPFW Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey W/7-6Oakland Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey L/7-7Oakland Jones Brimley Stevenett Davis Massey L/7-8

*Starting line-up record

Quick Review Of 2011-12

Southern Utah had its ups and downsthrough the early season but found itsgroove down the stretch when the teamwrapped up the regular season winningfive of eight games, with two of the lossescoming by two and three points. During that stretch drive the Thunder-birds picked up their first road sweep in sixyears when they came from behind to winat IUPUI, 80-68, and at Western Illinois,68-63. The only blemishes down the stretchwere a 71-68 loss to UMKC, a 71-69 lossto Oral Roberts and an 82-68 loss to regu-lar-season and conference tournamentchampion Oakland. After a one-year hiatus the Thunder-birds returned to The Summit League tour-nament last year, where they gaveOakland all it wanted before eventuallycoming up short in the quarterfinal round ofthe tournament. Highlights of the season included an appearance in the Carrs/Safeway GreatAlaska Shootout, where junior forward Matt Massey earned a spot on the all-tourna-ment team after averaging 16.0 points, 5.3 rebounds and 1.3 assists in the threegames. The team also combined to block a school-record 132 shots, including 13against Panhandle State, another SUU watermark.

2010-11 In Review

2010-11 Statistics and Results


Overall Statistics

RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRALALL GAMES 11-19 6-8 4-8 1-3CONFERENCE 7-11 4-5 3-6 0-0NON-CONFERENCE 4-8 2-3 1-2 1-3

TOTAL 3-PTS REBOUNDS## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg21 STEVENETT, Jackson 22 15 555 25.2 84 153 .549 2 3 .667 52 70 .743 32 50 82 3.7 60 4 28 30 16 5 222 10.110 BRIMLEY, Ryan 30 17 701 23.4 86 246 .350 50 142 .352 61 74 .824 14 48 62 2.1 59 0 31 35 3 16 283 9.434 MASSEY, Matt 30 29 726 24.2 107 195 .549 4 15 .267 64 88 .727 48 50 98 3.3 87 6 35 56 10 15 282 9.405 JONES, Ray 30 30 951 31.7 88 188 .468 4 17 .235 97 130 .746 21 72 93 3.1 66 1 119 92 8 39 277 9.225 DAVIS, Kyle 30 16 592 19.7 93 168 .554 4 14 .286 65 97 .670 39 119 158 5.3 47 2 36 53 31 14 255 8.513 TAYLOR, Ramell 27 11 443 16.4 69 152 .454 3 10 .300 26 45 .578 31 50 81 3.0 52 1 22 43 14 6 167 6.232 WEIRICK, Jordan 27 10 392 14.5 49 114 .430 18 37 .486 8 11 .727 8 44 52 1.9 42 1 25 23 1 7 124 4.644 HODGSON, Matt 29 10 380 13.1 43 81 .531 0 0 .000 44 58 .759 43 58 101 3.5 69 3 8 45 35 8 130 4.522 NIELSON, Jake 30 4 430 14.3 39 96 .406 4 18 .222 52 76 .684 15 54 69 2.3 71 3 47 42 5 28 134 4.533 KOEHLER, Tyson 27 5 370 13.7 39 74 .527 0 2 .000 23 32 .719 21 42 63 2.3 47 0 23 14 11 8 101 3.703 HEUIR, Damon 30 3 396 13.2 35 92 .380 8 23 .348 13 30 .433 17 22 39 1.3 44 1 40 27 1 11 91 3.002 CAMERON, Brian 15 0 64 4.3 4 13 .308 0 3 .000 3 5 .600 3 5 8 0.5 6 0 9 9 0 4 11 0.7TM TEAM................ 48 57 105 3.5 1 10 0

Total.......... 30 736 1572 .468 97 284 .342 508 716 .709 340 671 1011 33.7 651 22 423 479 135 161 2077 69.2 Opponents...... 30 719 1598 .450 195 521 .374 559 801 .698 334 596 930 31.0 646 21 355 397 90 225 2192 73.1

SCORE BY PERIODS: 1st 2nd TotalSouthern Utah 968 1109 2077Opponents 1033 1159 2192

Summit League Statistics

TOTAL 3-PTS REBOUNDS## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg10 BRIMLEY, Ryan 18 14 469 26.1 61 164 .372 37 91 .407 45 53 .849 9 35 44 2.4 42 0 21 19 0 15 204 11.321 STEVENETT, Jackson 16 13 453 28.3 67 124 .540 2 2 1.000 41 52 .788 27 44 71 4.4 46 3 24 21 11 4 177 11.125 DAVIS, Kyle 18 13 376 20.9 72 111 .649 3 6 .500 48 71 .676 24 84 108 6.0 34 2 25 35 23 4 195 10.834 MASSEY, Matt 18 18 445 24.7 69 124 .556 3 8 .375 39 55 .709 28 29 57 3.2 54 4 27 33 5 10 180 10.005 JONES, Ray 18 18 545 30.3 54 111 .486 2 10 .200 52 70 .743 12 43 55 3.1 43 1 69 50 7 20 162 9.022 NIELSON, Jake 18 3 289 16.1 26 63 .413 3 13 .231 42 54 .778 7 35 42 2.3 43 3 34 30 3 21 97 5.413 TAYLOR, Ramell 15 2 170 11.3 29 61 .475 0 2 .000 7 18 .389 19 18 37 2.5 24 0 5 16 7 2 65 4.344 HODGSON, Matt 17 3 179 10.5 23 39 .590 0 0 .000 26 35 .743 20 24 44 2.6 34 0 3 23 18 1 72 4.233 KOEHLER, Tyson 15 2 193 12.9 26 41 .634 0 1 .000 11 14 .786 7 15 22 1.5 28 0 15 7 6 4 63 4.203 HEUIR, Damon 18 2 264 14.7 22 59 .373 6 13 .462 8 19 .421 10 11 21 1.2 28 1 22 16 1 8 58 3.232 WEIRICK, Jordan 16 2 188 11.8 19 47 .404 8 16 .500 4 7 .571 3 23 26 1.6 22 0 11 10 1 4 50 3.102 CAMERON, Brian 8 0 29 3.6 2 7 .286 0 1 .000 2 4 .500 2 1 3 0.4 5 0 4 4 0 2 6 0.8TM TEAM................ 29 37 66 3.7 1 5 0

Total.......... 18 470 951 .494 64 163 .393 325 452 .719 197 399 596 33.1 404 14 260 269 82 95 1329 73.8 Opponents...... 18 444 970 .458 120 322 .373 354 491 .721 202 350 552 30.7 402 15 212 239 54 125 1362 75.7

Game-by-Game Statistics

TOTAL 3-PTRS REBOUNDSOpponent Date Score W/L FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF A TO Blk Stl Pts AvgCAL BAPTIST 11/15/10 69-79 L 26 54 .481 1 12 .083 16 18 .889 10 16 26 26.0 25 10 18 1 5 69 69.0at CSU Bakersfield 11.17.10 66-58 W 24 63 .381 1 5 .200 17 21 .810 18 29 47 36.5 20 9 12 2 7 66 67.5UTAH STATE 11/20/10 53-66 L 13 36 .361 4 8 .500 23 25 .920 5 20 25 32.7 21 10 18 2 3 53 62.7vs Drake 11/24/10 59-78 L 19 50 .380 3 9 .333 18 29 .621 14 25 39 34.2 22 14 18 4 6 59 61.8vs Ball State 11/26/10 54-73 L 19 44 .432 1 13 .077 15 23 .652 8 21 29 33.2 12 14 19 3 4 54 60.2vs Houston Baptist 11/27/10 64-61 W 26 59 .441 2 10 .200 10 15 .667 20 26 46 35.3 27 20 22 8 6 64 60.8at Oakland 12/02/10 65-81 L 24 55 .436 5 7 .714 12 19 .632 12 19 31 34.7 14 16 17 2 7 65 61.4at IPFW 12/04/10 66-76 L 27 46 .587 2 8 .250 10 15 .667 3 27 30 34.1 26 15 16 5 2 66 62.0WEBER STATE 12/11/10 71-77 L 26 54 .481 4 14 .286 15 22 .682 12 13 25 33.1 21 13 16 5 7 71 63.0PANHANDLE ST. 12/14/10 68-51 W 25 62 .403 4 11 .364 14 20 .700 15 31 46 34.4 17 18 17 13 7 68 63.5at UNLV 12/18/10 50-72 L 17 49 .347 2 11 .182 14 29 .483 11 26 37 34.6 25 9 22 1 3 50 62.3at UC Davis 12/21/10 65-74 L 25 55 .455 6 12 .500 9 11 .818 14 16 30 34.2 18 15 15 4 10 65 62.5NO. DAKOTA ST. 12/30/10 77-68 W 28 59 .475 2 6 .333 19 30 .633 9 23 32 34.1 30 17 10 8 8 77 63.6SO. DAKOTA ST. 1/1/11 95-105 L 32 59 .542 8 12 .667 23 28 .821 10 22 32 33.9 33 16 16 5 3 95 65.9at UMKC 1/8/11 76-82 L 28 56 .500 4 12 .333 16 24 .667 16 16 32 33.8 20 10 12 0 2 76 66.5at Oral Roberts 01/13/11 71-87 L 26 64 .406 4 11 .364 15 19 .789 16 23 39 34.1 18 14 12 5 4 71 66.8at Centenary 1/15/11 88-75 W 29 50 .580 1 5 .200 29 34 .853 15 26 41 34.5 34 11 28 4 12 88 68.1WESTERN ILLINOIS 1/20/11 69-48 W 23 56 .411 3 12 .250 20 30 .667 14 28 42 34.9 21 16 11 5 9 69 68.1IUPUI 1/22/11 61-87 L 22 52 .423 5 13 .385 12 16 .750 10 16 26 34.5 23 18 13 7 2 61 67.7at No. Dakota St. 01/27/11 75-87 L 26 50 .520 3 9 .333 20 25 .800 8 16 24 34.0 20 13 13 5 3 75 68.1at So. Dakota St. 1/29/11 79-96 L 30 52 .577 10 15 .667 9 12 .750 9 16 25 33.5 22 18 20 3 5 79 68.6CSU BAKERSFIELD 2/2/11 63-59 W 22 43 .512 3 9 .333 16 30 .533 5 28 33 33.5 22 16 20 7 6 63 68.4UMKC 2/5/11 68-71 L 21 52 .404 2 11 .182 24 31 .774 16 20 36 33.6 19 10 13 4 8 68 68.3CENTENARY 2/10/11 70-49 W 21 48 .438 1 8 .125 27 44 .614 10 28 38 33.8 28 13 17 3 11 70 68.4ORAL ROBERTS 2/12/11 69-71 L 24 55 .436 4 9 .444 17 22 .773 14 27 41 34.1 22 13 16 1 3 69 68.4at IUPUI 02/17/11 80-68 W 31 50 .620 3 6 .500 15 21 .714 11 19 30 33.9 16 13 12 8 3 80 68.9at Western Illinois 2/19/11 68-63 W 20 32 .625 2 4 .500 26 34 .765 2 23 25 33.6 22 14 16 3 5 68 68.9IPFW 2/24/11 84-66 W 30 50 .600 2 6 .333 22 33 .667 10 25 35 33.6 11 19 12 7 2 84 69.4OAKLAND 2/26/11 68-82 L 28 65 .431 3 9 .333 9 15 .600 12 25 37 33.8 25 14 15 7 6 68 69.3vs Oakland 3/5/11 66-82 L 24 52 .462 2 7 .286 16 21 .762 11 21 32 33.7 17 15 13 3 2 66 69.2Southern Utah 2077 736 1572 .468 97 284 .342 508 716 .709 340 671 1011 33.7 651 423 479 135 161 2077 69.2Opponents 2192 719 1598 .450 195 521 .374 559 801 .698 334 596 930 31.0 646 355 397 90 225 2192 73.1

SUU Year-by-Year Results


2010-11 (11-19)Coach: Roger ReidCal Baptist H 69-79 LCal St. Bakersfield A 66-58 WUtah State H 53-66 LDrake@ N 59-78 LBall State@ N 54-73 LHouston Baptist@ N 64-61 WOakland* A 65-81 LIPFW* A 66-76 LWeber State H 71-77 LPanhandle State H 68-51 WUNLV A 50-72 LUC Davis A 65-74 LNorth Dakota State* H 77-68 WSouth Dakota State* H 95-105 LUMKC* A 76-82 LOral Roberts* A 71-87 LCentenary* A 88-75 WWestern Illinois* H 69-48 WIUPUI* H 61-87 LNorth Dakota State* A 75-87 LSouth Dakota State* A 79-96 LCal State Bakersfield H 63-59 WUMKC* H 68-71 LCentenary* H 70-49 WOral Roberts* H 69-71 LIUPUI* A 80-68 WWestern Illinois* A 68-63 WIPFW* H 84-66 WOakland* H 68-82 LOakland# N 66-82 L* Summit League Game@ Great Alaska Shootout# Summit League Tournament

2009-10 (7-22)Coach: Roger ReidHawaii@ A 48-65 LNorthern Colorado@ N 51-73 LMcNeese State@ N 68-59 WUniv. of the Southwest H 111-51 WWayland Baptist H 79-61 WTennessee Tech H 65-72 LUtah State A 49-89 LCentenary (OT)* A 85-93 LOral Roberts* A 53-68 LWeber State A 66-84 LUNLV H 59-77 LUC Riverside H 76-65 WNebraska A 61-94 LUMKC* A 50-53 LNorth Dakota State (OT)*H 85-79 WSouth Dakota State* H 62-72 LIPFW* A 56-61 LOakland* A 53-99 LIUPUI* H 60-75 LWestern Illinois* H 54-67 LUMKC* H 69-56 WSouth Dakota State* A 60-84 LNorth Dakota State* A 59-79 LOakland* H 72-85 LIPFW (OT)* H 65-72 LWestern Illinois* A 49-63 LIUPUI* A 61-77 LOral Roberts* H 65-85 LCentenary* H 70-67 WOakland* H 68-82 LOakland# N 66-82 L* Summit League Game@ Hawaii Rainbow Classic

2008-09 (11-20)Coach: Roger ReidMesa State H 85-73 WFlorida A 50-64 LTennessee Tech A 68-69 LSeattle Pacific H 65-75 LBoise State A 59-62 LOakland* H 82-66 WIPFW* H 78-62 WUC Riverside A 63-67 LWeber State H 62-66 LUtah State H 65-72 LUtah Valley A 72-78 LUNLV A 60-73 LSacramento State H 76-51 WWestern Illinois* A 53-61 LIUPUI* A 54-59 LUMKC* A 66-50 WNorth Dakota State* H 53-76 LSouth Dakota State (OT)*H 85-80 WCentenary* A 56-81 LOral Roberts* A 51-67 LIUPUI* H 65-79 LWestern Illinois* H 66-65 WUMKC* H 81-69 WSouth Dakota State* A 69-74 LNorth Dakota State* A 74-69 WOral Roberts* H 46-64 LCentenary* H 79-68 WOakland* A 62-78 LIPFW A 52-69 LIUPUI# N 53-48 WNorth Dakota State# N 67-79 L*Summit League Game#Summit League Tournament

2007-08 (11-19)Coach: Roger ReidUtah State A 49-60 LSacramento State A 57-54 WCal State Fullerton H 63-78 LCal Poly H 66-73 LBoise State (OT) H 73-75 LNew Mexico A 48-57 LUC-Coorado Springs H 78-79 LIPFW* A 66-74 LOakland* A 82-73 WUtah Valley (2OT) H 88-91 LCal State Fullerton A 63-99 LBrigham Young A 55-70 LCal Poly A 61-53 WWestern Illinois* H 73-60 WIUPUI* H 61-78 LUMKC* A 60-63 LNorth Dakota State* A 54-75 LSouth Dakota State* A 62-66 LCentenary* H 82-79 WOral Roberts* H 75-80 LIUPUI* A 66-88 LWestern Illinois* A 74-80 LUMKC* H 78-73 WSouth Dakota State* H 77-71 WNorth Dakota State* H 72-67 WOral Roberts* A 62-71 LCentenary* A 94-98 LOakland* H 68-59 WIPFW* H 99-89 WIPFW# N 62-66 L* Summit League Game# Summit League Tournament

2006-07 (16-14)Coach: Bill EvansUtah A 76-73 WDenver A 74-68 WBoise State A 68-77 LIdaho H 67-50 WBrigham Young A 61-80 LDenver H 73-63 WUtah Valley State H 68-60 WIdaho A 72-50 WWashington A 72-87 LWeber State H 75-63 WTexas A&M International H 74-48 WWeber State A 57-59 LUtah Valley State A 55-64 LChicago State H 84-66 WWestern State H 66-55 WUMKC A 62-66 LOral Roberts H 61-69 LCentenary H 78-57 WOakland A 69-77 LIUPUI A 56-53 WWestern Illinois H 68-65 WValparaiso H 76-60 WUMKC H 66-59 WCentenary A 63-70 LOral Roberts A 57-79 LIUPUI (OT) H 74-75 LOakland (OT) H 87-85 WValparaiso A 48-75 LWestern Illinois A 48-51 LIUPUI# N 59-71 L* Mid-Continent Conference Game# Mid-Con Tournament

2005-06 (10-20)

Coach: Bill Evans

Mississippi@ N 62-69 L

South Carolina State@ N 59-66 L

New Mexico@ A 48-62 L

Arizona State A 62-82 L

Brigham Young A 61-86 L

Weber State H 68-47 W

Idaho A 60-75 L

Utah A 53-69 L

Sacramento State H 68-76 L

Weber State A 72-85 L

Drake A 60-73 L

UNLV A 53-67 L

UMKC* H 97-63 W

Oral Roberts* H 79-84 L

IUPUI* A 66-67 L

Oakland* A 76-73 W

Centenary* A 65-67 L

Western Illinois* H 69-53 W

Valparaiso* H 73-61 W

Johnson & Wales H 82-53 W

Chicago State* H 73-59 W

Oral Roberts* A 57-89 L

Valparaiso* A 64-76 L

Chicago State* A 60-64 L

Centenary* H 72-64 W

Western Illinois* A 89-82 W

UMKC* A 83-98 L

Oakland* H 75-78 L

IUPUI* H 83-62 W

Valparaiso# N 66-77 L

2004-05 (13-15)

Coach: Bill Evans

Montana-Western H 88-70 W

Sacramento State A 67-74 L

Idaho State (OT) H 71-70 W

Utah A 45-65 L

Montana A 57-69 L

Weber State A 62-56 W

Idaho State (OT) A 82-79 W

Idaho H 82-53 W

Drake H 94-74 W


Adams State H 75-49 W


UMKC* A 78-88 L


IUPUI* H 56-85 L

Centenary* A 63-54 W

Oakland* A 60-81 L

Valparaiso* H 77-93 L

Western Illinois* (OT) H 98-91 W



IUPUI* A 66-85 L

Oakland* H 67-65 W

Centenary* H 70-63 W


Western Illinois* A 50-70 L

UMKC* H 80-75 W

Oral Roberts# N 59-82 L

* Mid-Continent Conference Game

# Mid-Con Tournament

2003-04 (10-18)

Coach: Bill Evans


Lewis & Clark H 71-49 W

Washington State H 55-36 W

Weber State H 68-82 L

Denver A 53-66 L

Drake A 56-71 L

Montana Tech H 78-41 W

Long Beach State A 60-59 W

Stanford A 37-67 L

Utah A 45-78 L

Denver H 82-88 L


Centenary* (OT) H 65-67 L

Chicago State* H 63-66 L

Oakland* A 74-73 W

IUPUI* A 68-63 W

Western Illinois* (OT) A 75-83 L


UMKC* H 73-63 W

Oakland* H 78-68 W

IUPUI* H 80-84 L


Centenary* A 44-86 L



UMKC* A 62-74 L


IUPUI# N 60-74 L


#Mid-Con Tournament

2002-03 (11-17)

Coach: Bill Evans

Utah A 47-61 L

Washington State A 66-72 L

Sacramento State H 74-68 W

Long Beach State H 79-67 W

Boise State H 67-79 L

Montana State-Northern H 83-54 W

Northern Arizona H 56-73 L

Roger Reid2007-20084 Seasons40-80 (.333)

Bill Evans1992-200714 Seasons193-209 (.480)




New Mexico A 69-57 W


Montana A 61-81 L

Northern Arizona A 68-85 L

Oral Roberts* H 73-58 W

UMKC* H 82-78 W




IUPUI* H 53-56 L

Oakland* H 83-85 L

UMKC* A 69-91 L




Chicago State* A 70-54 W

IUPUI* A 58-77 L

Oakland* A 77-92 L

Oakland# N 66-55 W

IUPUI# N 67-72 L


#Mid-Con Tournament

2001-02 (11-16)

Head Coach: Bill Evans

Fort Lewis H 86-69 W

Stanford A 63-81 L

Idaho State (OT) A 71-73 L


Oregon State A 63-73 W


UC Riverside H 64-66 L

Idaho State H 68-51 W

Boise State A 49-67 L

Utah A 47-71 L



IUPUI* A 67-80 L

Oakland* A 57-58 L




Oral Roberts* (OT) A 71-70 W

UMKC* A 54-49 W

Oakland* H 60-84 L

IUPUI* H 61-53 W




UMKC* (OT) H 71-72 L


UMKC# N 57-70 L


#Mid-ConTournament

2000-01 (25-6)

Coach: Bill Evans




Southern Virginia H 70-61 W

Oral Roberts A 60-56 W

UMKC A 47-67 L


Montana A 89-87 W


Western Oregon H 70-50 W

Utah A 77-70 W

Idaho State A 67-63 W



At Oakland* A 77-68 W

At Youngstown State* A 67-73 L


IUPUI* H 86-74 W

UMKC* H 61-50 W

UC Riverside A 77-58 W




IUPUI* A 69-62 W

Youngstown State* H 85-58 W

Oakland* H 91-73 W


Western Illinois# N 66-53 W

Oral Roberts# N 73-62 W

Valparaiso# N 62-59 W

Boston College$ N 65-68 L



$ NCAA Tournament

1999-2000 (16-13)

Coach: Bill Evans

Western State H 96-78 W

CS Sacramento A 58-65 L


Montana H 85-75 W

Youngstown State* A 72-76 L

Oakland* A 65-78 L


New Mexico A 57-62 L



Carroll College H 72-68 W

Utah A 56-73 L


IUPUI* H 87-69 W

UMKC* A 70-79 L



UMKC* H 96-77 W


IUPUI* A 76-73 W


Oakland* H 68-58 W






UMKC# N 72-54 W



#Mid-Continent Tournament

1998-99 (13-17)

Coach: Bill Evans



Montana A 74-70 W

Cincinnati # N 63-76 L

St. Mary’s # N 77-85 L

Notre Dame # N 77-81 L

Youngstown State * H 65-53 W


CS Northridge @ N 77-83 L

Louisiana Tech @ N 68-76OT L

Cal Baptist H 90-78 W

UNLV A 63-85 L

Valparaiso * A 69-90 L

IUPUI * A 46-73 L

UMKC * H 90-80 W

Denver H 90-83 W

Western Illinois * A 68-76 L

Chicago State * (OT) A 87-89 L

UMKC * (OT) A 87-86 W

Oral Roberts * A 63-86 L

IUPUI * H 66-72 W

Valparaiso * H 52-62 L

Oakland * A 66-77 L

Youngstown State * A 57-75 L

Oral Roberts * H 83-77 W

Denver A 69-65 W

Western Illinois * H 89-79 W

Chicago State * H 78-55 W

Oakland * H 104-79 W

Youngstown State $ N 56-78 L

* Mid-Continent Conference game

# Carrs Great Alaska Shootout

@ BYU Cougar Classic

$ Mid-Con Tournament

1997-98 (7-20)

Coach: Bill Evans

Buffalo* H 75-85 L


Utah A 48-66 L

Oklahoma State A 58-79 L

Wyoming A 47-75 L

Texas-El Paso A 63-70 L


San Diego H 59-84 L

Montana H 52-76 L

Alaska-Anchorage H 94-79 W

Loyola-Marymount A 72-82 L

Lewis-Clark State H 70-64 W

Valpariaso* H 70-79 L

Youngstown State* (OT) H 86-80 W


UMKC* A 51-80 L

Chicago State* (OT) H 79-81 L

Northeastern Illinois* H 91-69 W

Buffalo* A 48-57 L



UMKC* H 71-62 W



Northeastern Illinois* A 72-73 L


Oral Roberts# (2OT) N 84-94 L



1996-97 (9-17)

Coach: Bill Evans

Gonzaga H 71-47 W

Va. Commonwealth A 59-81 L

CS Hayward H 65-46 W

Utah A 40-60 L

Oral Roberts* N 58-59 L

American University* N 68-72 L


Nevada-Las Vegas A 59-72 L

Arkansas A 52-92 L

Fairfield H 51-78 L

Portland H 76-70 W

San Diego A 56-80 L

Tulsa A 48-80 L

Seattle University H 73-42 W

Saint Louis University A 52-56 L

Creighton A 49-60 L

Western Illinois A 75-71 W





Montana State H 68-62 W

Oral Roberts H 53-70 L

Idaho State A 59-67 L

UC Irvine H 76-65 W

Oral Roberts A 81-54 L

*Montana KYLT/Coca-Cola Classic

1995-96 (15-13)

Coach: Bill Evans

CS Stanislaus H 84-49 W

Northern Iowa A 64-77 L


Gonzaga A 60-77 L

Idaho H 71-56 W

Boise State A 71-64 W

Montana State A 51-81 L

Pepperdine H 97-80 W



New Mexico State A 75-81 L

Portland A 83-88 L


CU-Colo. Springs H 68-40 W

Northern Iowa H 81-70 W

Colorado (OT) A 82-80 W


CS Northridge* (OT) H 72-65 W


UC Santa Cruz H 94-37 W

UC Irvine A 75-85 L

Cal Poly* H 78-91 L

CS Northridge* A 75-96 L

Sacramento State* H 87-59 W

Sacramento State* A 70-82 L

Cal Poly* (3OT) A 85-84 W

CS Northridge# A 57-54 W

Cal Poly# N 55-53 W

*American West Conference Game

#American West Conference Tourney

1994-95 (17-11)

Coach: Bill Evans

Humboldt St. H 84-60 W

Southwest Texas H 83-49 W

Cleveland St. H 87-82 W


South Alabama A 140-72 W

Pepperdine A 69-84 L

Utah State N 63-76 L

Montana State H 88-89 L

Northern Arizona H 79-65

WWeber State A 85-94 L


Idaho A 72-86 L



Southwest Texas A 62-64 L

Wisconsin-GB A 58-65 L

Dayton A 73-68 W

Cal Poly* H 91-62 W

Cleveland State (OT) A 65-70 L

Texas Wesleyan H 96-55 W

CS Northridge* H 77-53 W


CS Northridge* A 75-72 W


Sacramento State* A 89-55 W

Cal Poly* A 66-49 W

Cal Poly# H 93-63 W

CS-Northridge# H 83-82 W



1993-94 (16-11)

Coach: Bill Evans


Central Washington H 94-68 W

Montana* A 54-79 L

Northeast Louisiana* N 73-71 W

Northern Arizona H 81-73 W

San Diego State A 69-70 L

Northwest Nazarene H 69-61 W




New Mexico A 69-57 W


Montana A 61-81 L



UMKC* H 82-78 W




IUPUI* H 53-56 L

Oakland* H 83-85 L

UMKC* A 69-91 L





IUPUI* A 58-77 L

Oakland* A 77-92 L

Oakland# N 66-55 W

IUPUI# N 67-72 L


#Mid-Con Tournament

2001-02 (11-16)

Head Coach: Bill Evans


Stanford A 63-81 L

Idaho State (OT) A 71-73 L


Oregon State A 63-73 W


UC Riverside H 64-66 L



Utah A 47-71 L



IUPUI* A 67-80 L

Oakland* A 57-58 L




Oral Roberts* (OT) A 71-70 W

UMKC* A 54-49 W

Oakland* H 60-84 L

IUPUI* H 61-53 W




UMKC* (OT) H 71-72 L


UMKC# N 57-70 L


#Mid-ConTournament

2000-01 (25-6)

Coach: Bill Evans




Southern Virginia H 70-61 W

Oral Roberts A 60-56 W

UMKC A 47-67 L


Montana A 89-87 W



Utah A 77-70 W




At Oakland* A 77-68 W

At Youngstown State* A 67-73 L


IUPUI* H 86-74 W

UMKC* H 61-50 W

UC Riverside A 77-58 W




IUPUI* A 69-62 W


Oakland* H 91-73 W



Oral Roberts# N 73-62 W

Valparaiso# N 62-59 W

Boston College$ N 65-68 L



$ NCAA Tournament

1999-2000 (16-13)

Coach: Bill Evans


CS Sacramento A 58-65 L


Montana H 85-75 W


Oakland* A 65-78 L


New Mexico A 57-62 L



Carroll College H 72-68 W

Utah A 56-73 L


IUPUI* H 87-69 W

UMKC* A 70-79 L



UMKC* H 96-77 W


IUPUI* A 76-73 W


Oakland* H 68-58 W






UMKC# N 72-54 W



#Mid-Continent Tournament

1998-99 (13-17)

Coach: Bill Evans



Montana A 74-70 W

Cincinnati # N 63-76 L

St. Mary’s # N 77-85 L

Notre Dame # N 77-81 L

Youngstown State * H 65-53 W


CS Northridge @ N 77-83 L

Louisiana Tech @ N 68-76OT L

Cal Baptist H 90-78 W

UNLV A 63-85 L

Valparaiso * A 69-90 L

IUPUI * A 46-73 L

UMKC * H 90-80 W

Denver H 90-83 W

Western Illinois * A 68-76 L

Chicago State * (OT) A 87-89 L

UMKC * (OT) A 87-86 W

Oral Roberts * A 63-86 L

IUPUI * H 66-72 W

Valparaiso * H 52-62 L

Oakland * A 66-77 L

Youngstown State * A 57-75 L

Oral Roberts * H 83-77 W

Denver A 69-65 W

Western Illinois * H 89-79 W

Chicago State * H 78-55 W

Oakland * H 104-79 W

Youngstown State $ N 56-78 L

* Mid-Continent Conference game

# Carrs Great Alaska Shootout

@ BYU Cougar Classic

$ Mid-Con Tournament

1997-98 (7-20)

Coach: Bill Evans

Buffalo* H 75-85 L


Utah A 48-66 L


Wyoming A 47-75 L



San Diego H 59-84 L

Montana H 52-76 L

Alaska-Anchorage H 94-79 W

Loyola-Marymount A 72-82 L

Lewis-Clark State H 70-64 W

Valpariaso* H 70-79 L

Youngstown State* (OT) H 86-80 W


UMKC* A 51-80 L

Chicago State* (OT) H 79-81 L

Northeastern Illinois* H 91-69 W

Buffalo* A 48-57 L



UMKC* H 71-62 W



Northeastern Illinois* A 72-73 L


Oral Roberts# (2OT) N 84-94 L



1996-97 (9-17)

Coach: Bill Evans

Gonzaga H 71-47 W

Va. Commonwealth A 59-81 L

CS Hayward H 65-46 W

Utah A 40-60 L

Oral Roberts* N 58-59 L

American University* N 68-72 L


Nevada-Las Vegas A 59-72 L

Arkansas A 52-92 L

Fairfield H 51-78 L

Portland H 76-70 W

San Diego A 56-80 L

Tulsa A 48-80 L

Seattle University H 73-42 W

Saint Louis University A 52-56 L

Creighton A 49-60 L

Western Illinois A 75-71 W








UC Irvine H 76-65 W


*Montana KYLT/Coca-Cola Classic

1995-96 (15-13)

Coach: Bill Evans

CS Stanislaus H 84-49 W

Northern Iowa A 64-77 L


Gonzaga A 60-77 L

Idaho H 71-56 W

Boise State A 71-64 W


Pepperdine H 97-80 W




Portland A 83-88 L



Northern Iowa H 81-70 W

Colorado (OT) A 82-80 W


CS Northridge* (OT) H 72-65 W


UC Santa Cruz H 94-37 W

UC Irvine A 75-85 L

Cal Poly* H 78-91 L

CS Northridge* A 75-96 L


Sacramento State* A 70-82 L

Cal Poly* (3OT) A 85-84 W

CS Northridge# A 57-54 W

Cal Poly# N 55-53 W



1994-95 (17-11)

Coach: Bill Evans

Humboldt St. H 84-60 W

Southwest Texas H 83-49 W

Cleveland St. H 87-82 W


South Alabama A 140-72 W

Pepperdine A 69-84 L

Utah State N 63-76 L


Northern Arizona H 79-65

WWeber State A 85-94 L


Idaho A 72-86 L



Southwest Texas A 62-64 L

Wisconsin-GB A 58-65 L

Dayton A 73-68 W

Cal Poly* H 91-62 W

Cleveland State (OT) A 65-70 L


CS Northridge* H 77-53 W


CS Northridge* A 75-72 W


Sacramento State* A 89-55 W

Cal Poly* A 66-49 W

Cal Poly# H 93-63 W

CS-Northridge# H 83-82 W



1993-94 (16-11)

Coach: Bill Evans


Central Washington H 94-68 W

Montana* A 54-79 L

Northeast Louisiana* N 73-71 W


San Diego State A 69-70 L

Northwest Nazarene H 69-61 W





Eastern Washington H 71-50 W

Idaho H 70-65 W

Butler H 79-72 W

Nebraska A 85-89 L


Eastern Washington A 65-69 L

Idaho State H 69-71 L

Troy State (OT) A 85-87 L

Sacramento State A 85-60 W

Butler A 85-78 W

Troy State H 95-69 W

San Francisco St. H 92-40 W

CS Northridge H 81-71 W

UMKC A 68-77 L

CS Northridge A 68-61 W


Northern Arizona (2OT) A 91-96 L

UMKC H 82-79 W

*Montana Coca-Cola Classic

1992-93 (14-13)

Coach: Bill Evans

Montana A 60-55 W

Grand Canyon H 74-76 L

Brigham Young* A 62-108 L

Santa Clara* N 76-85 L



Eastern Washington A 70-68 W

Loyola, MD# N 81-71 W

Boise State# A 69-75 L

Montana State (3OT) H 79-70 W

Nebraska A 85-100 L



SE Missouri St. A 74-91 L

Iowa State A 63-91 L



Northeastern Illinois H 80-57 W

Western Kentucky A 73-96 L

CS Northridge A 63-65 L

Eastern Washington H 87-67 W

Wisconsin-Milwaukee H 81-80 W

Northeastern Illinois A 66-72 L

Wisconsin-Milwaukee A 56-66 L

Western New Mexico H 81-64 W

Eastern Montana H 95-52 W


* BYU Cougar Classic

# Boise St., Albertson’s Classic

1991-92 (20-8)

Coach: Neil Roberts 14-6,

Bill Evans, 6-2

Stephen F. Austin A 79-62 W


Nebraska H 101-106 L

SE Missouri St. H 98-62 W

Illinois State A 84-81 W

Evansville A 98-93 W


Montana H 74-65 W


Cal Poly Pamona H 93-77 W

San Diego State A 104-82 W

Stanford A 71-89 L


San Diego State A 87-78 W


Kansas State A 74-84 L



West Texas State H 93-86 W

Chicago State A 104-78 W

Idaho A 70-91 L



Northern Arizona A 82-63 W


UTEP A 57-65 L


Idaho H 88-70 W

1990-91 (16-12)

Coach: Neil Roberts



San Diego H 91-102 L

Fresno State A 77-87 L

Denver H 112-102 W

Wisconsin-Milwaukee A 89-80 W

Morehead State H 95-71 W


Arizona Sate A 71-100 L


Illinois-Chicago A 90-91 L

SF Austin H 85-60 W


Illinois State A 77-61 W

Colorado College H 125-67 W

Florida International A 72-71 W

Morehead State A 75-88 L

Wright State A 93-96 L

Chicago State H 124-81 W

Idaho A 72-83 L

San Diego A 81-86 L

Wright State H 105-109 L


SW Louisiana A 82-94 L

Wisconsin-Milwaukee H 106-105 W




1989-90 (14-15)

Coach: Neil Roberts

Cal Poly Pomona H 112-94 W


Xavier A 97-90 W

West Texas State A 75-84 L

SW Missouri St.* A 76-91 L

Western Michigan * N 96-81 W

Idaho A 73-94 L

Wright State H 99-81 W


Richmond H 83-95 L


St. Mary's H 91-96 L





US International H 97-109 L

Nevada A 73-74 L

Biola H 91-78 W


US International H 110-109 W


Akron A 86-96 L


Florida International H 114-78 W

San Diego A 91-100 L

Akron H 91-83 W


*Southwest Missouri/Mazzio's Pizza

Classic

1988-89 (10-18)

Coach: Neil Roberts

NE Louisiana H 82-62 W

NE Louisiana H 83-67 W


Northern Arizona A 80-66 W

UC Santa Barbara A 55-88 L

Wyoming A 74-85 L

Idaho* N 60-75 L

Washington State* A 73-95 L

Texas A 78-117 L

Oklahoma A 64-132 L

Baylor A 70-77 L

Idaho H 82-81 W


Baptist (SC) H 91-79 W

N. Arizona H 80-50 W

St. Francis (NY) H 109-58 W

St. Mary's A 54-80 L

West Texas State H 69-71 W


Arkansas A 76-109 L

Chicago State A 82-95 L

New Orleans A 58-72 L

NE Louisiana A 71-88 L

US International A 82-91 L

Akron A 53-79 L




*Washington State Palouse Classic

1987-88 (16-10)

Coach: Neil Roberts

*West Texas State H 81-83 L

*CS Stanislaus H 117-90 W

#Chapman A 87-102 L

#CS Stanislaus N 73-79 L

Southwest Baptist H 113-80 W

@West Texas State A 74-88 L

@Eastern New Mexico N 101-62 W



$Colorado Mines H 107-89 W

$Adams State H 117-73 W


CS Dominguez Hills H 85-73 W

Fresno Pacific H 121-66 W

Cal Lutheran A 112-94 W

Pacific Christian H 106-78 W

Nebraska Wesleyan H 105-83 W

National College H 95-77 W

US International A 102-97 W


Eastern Montana H 55-60 L

College of Notre Dame H 86-59 W

Metro State H 78-84 L

UC San Diego H 122-92 W

Grand Canyon A 92-113 L

Eastern Montana A 75-77 L

Masters College H 90-73 W

*Tipoff Tournament

#Chapman Doubletree Tournament

@West Texas State Tournament

$Color Country Classic

1986-87 (21-6)

Coach: Bob Schermerhorn

*CS Dominguez Hills H 85-68 W

*Cal Baptist (OT) H 69-67 W

Southwestern College H 107-77 W

#Colorado Mines N 118-98 W

#Montana Tech A 88-70 W

Weber State (OT) A 92-90 W

CS Fullerton A 58-100 L


Masters College A 101-73 W

@Western State H 106-66 W

@Colorado Mines H 107-82 W

Cal Baptist A 101-79 W

CS San Bernardino A 103-89 W

Central Methodist H 103-78 W

Concordia H 105-86 W

Mesa H 97-78 W

Cal Lutheran H 90-88 W

Sacramento State H 78-85 L

Wassuk H 119-77 W



Wayland Baptist H 75-73 W

College of Notre Dame H 80-70 W

Metro State A 88-91 L

Mesa A 64-79 L

Grand Canyon H 130-97 W

US International A 113-100 W

*McDonalds Tipoff Tournament

#Copper Cage Classic

@Color Country Classic

1985-86 (16-11)

Coach: Bob Shermerhorn

*LaVerne H 83-67 W

*Chapman H 66-61 W



Wassuk H 116-50 W

#North Central Illinois N 55-47 W

#St. Cloud N 55-81 L

Biola A 46-55 L

@Cal Poly Pomona H 70-66 W

@UC Riverside H 51-79 L


Adams State (OT) A 67-79 L

Ft. Lewis A 59-60 L

Colorado Mines H 78-61 W

S Colorado H 69-67 W

Western State A 59-62 L

New Mexico Highlands A 95-78 W

Western New Mexico A 69-71 L

Mesa H 79-74 W

Adams State (OT) H 90-85 W

Ft. Lewis H 86-77 W

Colorado Mines A 77-64 W

S Colorado A 62-97 L

Mesa A 71-77 L


New Mexico Highlands H 98-90 W

*McDonalds Tipoff Tournament

#Budweiser Tipoff Tournament

@Capco Color Country Classic

Neil Roberts1987-925 Seasons70-63 (.526)

Bob Schermerhorn1983-874 Seasons68-42 (.618)



1984-85 (17-11)

Coach: Bob Shermerhorn

Grand Canyon (OT) H 70-71 L



UC Riverside A 63-65 L

Cal Poly-Pomona A 72-66 W

UC Irvine A 59-95 L

Nevada A 62-65 L

*California Baptist H 90-82 W

*Cal State-LA H 77-73 W


Southern Colorado A 48-60 L

Mesa State H 64-50 W



Adams State A 81-80 W

Ft. Lewis A 59-71 L



Mesa State A 82-85 L

Western State A 91-81 W

Southern Colorado H 71-56 W

Colorado Mines (OT) H 77-68 W


Ft. Lewis H 59-76 W

#Adams State H 83-71 W

#Southern Colorado H 86-77 W

#Mesa State A 92-101 L

@Grand Canyon A 64-73 L

*Color Country Classic

#RMAC Tournament

@NAIA District Seven Playoff

1983-84 (13-15)

Coach: Bob Schermerhorn

Cal Poly-Pomona A 86-108 L

Regis A 58-91 L






BYU-Hawaii N 68-66 W

BYU-Hawaii H 74-83 L


Western New Mexico H 72-74 L

Chapman A 66-86 L

Cal State-LA A 55-83 L


*UC Riverside H 53-69 L




Mesa State H 59-101 L


Ft. Lewis A 72-65 W

W New Mexico (Forfiet) A 56-80 W

New Mexico Highlands A 82-87 L


Mesa State (OT) A 80-77 W





Ft. Lewis H 57-46 W

#Denver A 45-67 L


#NAIA District Seven Playoff

1982-83 (19-9)

Coach: Tom McCracken


Western New Mexico A 61-58 W



Montana A 53-80 L



Cal Ploy-Pomona H 78-67 W

Ft. Lewis H 84-63 W

*So. California College H 114-90 W


Regis H 78-53 W








Ft. Lewis A 72-65 W



Regis College A 71-54 W

Regis A 71-54 W



S. Colorado A 58-81 L


#Southern Colorado H 72-76 L



1981-82 (18-10)




San Francisco A 66-78 L



*Occidental H 91-57 W

*Claremont-Mudd H 75-44 W

Regis H 69-66 W



Ft. Lewis A 88-71 W





Southern Colorado A 44-38 W



Regis A 75-59 W

Colorado Mines A 68-80 L


Ft. Lewis H 85-61 W





#Western State H 64-53 W

#Western New Mexico A 67-80 L



1980-1981 (14-12)


So. Cal. College H 116-90 W





*UC San Diego H 96-68 W

*Cal Poly H 70-69 W

Regis H 91-70 W


Adams State A 90-105 L

Ft. Lewis A 95-94 W





Mesa State A 74-72 W


Regis A 63-68 L



Ft. Lewis H 91-79 W





#W New Mexico A 48-64 L


#NAIA District Tournament

1979-80 (10-16)

Coach: Stan Jack


*CS-Northridge A 68-86 L

*Principia A 83-69 W

CS-Bakersfield H 56-64 L


#Rocky Mountain H 83-73 W

#Oklahoma Christian H 71-78 L

Regis H 55-65 L

CS-Bakersfield A 82-83 L





Ft. Lewis H 78-83 L

Adams State H 74-81 L



Regis A 59-67 L



NM Highlands H 128-100 W

W New Mexico H 69-93 L


Ft. Lewis A 86-71 W


*Westmont Tournament

#Color Country Classic

1978-79 (20-6)

Coach: Stan Jack

Montana-Northern H 103-81 W

La Verne H 106-75 W


Westminster A 56-54 W



Regis H 72-59 W







Ft. Lewis (2OT) A 102-107 L




Regis (OT) A 64-67 L




Ft. Lewis H 80-71 W

Westminster H 110-75 W

#W. New Mexico (6OT) H 93-92 W

#Grand Canyon A 72-86 L



1977-78 (20-8)

Coach: Stan Jack


*US International A 68-56 W

*Cal Baptist A 94-79 W

*Westminster A 67-55 W

#Redlands H 99-74 W

#Southern Cal College H 93-79 W


Ft. Lewis H 76-78 L






Regis H 92-74 W


Western Sate A 95-70 W



Ft. Lewis A 75-81 L

Southern Colorado (OT) H 78-77 W

Westminster A 78-106 L


NM Highlands (Forfiet) H 0-0 W



*Redlands Tournament


@NAIA District Tournament

1976-77 (21-7)

Coach: Stan Jack




*Occidental A 69-58 W

*Grand Canyon A 69-76 L

#LA Baptist H 107-55 W

#Westminster H 84-71 W


Regis H 80-69 W



Ft. Lewis A 73-82 L



Ft. Lewis H 84-68 W


Mesa State H 66-74 L

Regis A 84-67 W

Tom McCracken1980-833 Seasons51-30 (.630)

Stan Jack1971-809 Seasons145-90 (.620)











@Mesa State A 58-51 W

$SW Oklahoma A 89-99 L

*Grand Canyon Classic


@NAIA District Tournament

$NAIA National Tournament

1975-76 (19-9)

Coach: Stan Jack

Hastings H 102-72 W

Ambassador H 78-61 W





*Redlands H 94-83 W

Regis H 71-90 W



Ft. Lewis A 68-77 L



Ft. Lewis H 91-78 W



Regis A 64-66 L










#Mesa State A 95-86 W




1974-75 (15-12)

Coach: Stan Jack





Claremont-Mudd H 87-74 W


Western Montana A 66-76 L

Western Montana A 69-76 L

*Cal Baptist H 90-89 W

*Westminster H 63-70 L






Ft. Lewis H 82-70 W


Regis A 72-75 L





Regis H 111-81 W



Ft. Lewis A 93-75 W



1973-74 (18-10)

Coach: Stan Jack

BYU-Hawaii A 110-67 W

BYU-Hawaii A 102-65 W

U. of Hawaii-Hilo A 86-83 W

U. of Hawaii-Hilo A 100-91 L


Point Loma A 76-73 W

Azusa Pacific A 77-78 L

Redlands* H 55-71 L

Westminster* H 96-82 W


Colorado Nines H 89-79 W

Ft. Lewis A 96-75 W


Westminster H 81-82 L

Regis H 69-77 W




Regis A 77-71 W


Claremont-Mudd H 92-65 W



Ft. Lewis H 114-87 W



#Westminster A 113-93 W




1972-73 (16-9)

Coach: Stan Jack

U. of San Diego A 80-84 L

UC Riverside A 54-75 L


U. of Chihuahua H 111-82 W

U. of Chihuahua H 93-61 W

Western Montana H 99-71 W

*Chapman College H 79-68 W

*Azusa Pacific H 81-84 L

Ft. Lewis H 92-65 W



Regis H 86-66 W



W New Mexico (OT) A 72-75 L

Regis (Forfiet) A 78-95 W



La Verne H 92-59 W

La Verne H 74-63 W


Ft. Lewis A 61-62 L


W New Mexico (2OT) H 84-79 W


#Westminster A 65-58 L



1971-72 (11-13)

Coach: Stan Jack


Western Montana H 76-90 W


Montana Tech A 85-93 L

Carroll College A 80-85 L

Great Falls A 82-84 L

Great Falls A 93-112 L

Regis H 67-82 L


U. of San Diego H 68-73 L




Regis A 88-94 L




Ft. Lewis H 71-68 W






Ft. Lewis A 80-72 W

1970-71 (8-11)

Coach: Boyd Adams

New Mexico Highlands H 90-93 L

Redlands H 81-62 W

San Diego A 75-92 L

US International A 67-72 L

Regis H 88-84 W

Colorado Mines H 81-87 L



Regis A 99-126 L




Ft. Lewis H 87-79 W






Ft. Lewis A 85-75 W

1969-70 (11-12)

Coach: Boyd Adams


College of Great Falls H 85-98 L

College of Great Falls H 98-93 W

Seattle Pacific A 70-91 L

Portland State A 93-107 L

*Ft. Hays H 90-85 W

*Grand Canyon H 88-81 W


Regis A 77-84 L






Regis H 78-79 L




Western State H 83-101 L

Ft. Lewis H 80-75 W



Ft. Lewis A 96-110 L

*RMAC Holiday Tournament

1968-69 (16-9)

Coach: Boyd Adams

Tahoe-Paradise H 88-78 W




*Cal State-LA A 83-93 L

*Redlands A 69-60 W

*CS-Fullerton A 63-68 L



UNLV A 91-125 L

Ft. Lewis H 97-85 W


UNLV H 96-98 L


Regis A 102-89 W








Ft. Lewis A 78-65 W

Regis H 113-92 W


*Irvine Tournament

1967-68 (10-11)

Coach: Boyd Adams




Cal-Poly A 81-80 W

Greenville, Ill. H 119-74 W

Ft. Lewis* H 86-82 W

Univ. of Albuquerque* H 75-77 L



Grand Canyon A 84-94 W


UNLV A 92-114 L


Ft. Lewis A 77-91 L



Univ. of Albuquerque H 84-86 L

Fresno Pacific H 69-86 W


UNLV H 106-109 L



1966-67 (9-16)

Coach: Boyd Adams

NM Highlands H 87-92 L

NM Highlands A 62-86 L

Univ. of Albuquerque A 67-79 L

Carson College H 101-72 W

*Cal-Poly (Pomona) A 67-70 L

*Azusa Pacific A 96-93 W

*Fresno Pacific A 79-77 W

#So. California College H 88-93 W

#UNLV H 70-84 L

Grand Canyon College H 96-92 W

@Southwest Oklahoma A 45-79 L

@Minot State A 88-92 L

@Adams State A 81-106 L

UNLV H 75-93 L

Fresno Pacific A 76-60 W

Ft. Lewis A 68-73 L

Grand Canyon College A 67-78 L


UC San Diego A 55-44 W

Boyd Adams1963-718 Seasons84-98 (.462)

SUU Year-by-Year Results/Record Holders


UNLV A 75-92 LWestern New Mexico H 82-87 LWestminster H 65-80 LFresno Pacific H 82-67 WWestminster A 85-87 LFresno Pacific A 63-57 W*Pasadena Tournament#Color Country Classic@Top of Nation Tournament

1965-66 (10-13)Coach: Boyd AdamsAlumni H 105-88 WWestminster A 81-96 LAzusa Pacific H 105-87 WAzusa Pacific H 87-107 LSan Diego Navy A 70-79 LUS International A 71-79 LGrand Canyon College H 96-86 WCentral Oklahoma* A 91-84 WSouthwest Missouri* A 67-83 LWestern New Mexico* A 91-106 LWestern New Mexico A 90-112 LGrand Canyon College A 63-99 LUNLV H 96-99 LWestmont A 83-99 LAzusa Pacific A 94-113 LW New Mexico H 106-99 WColorado Mines H 100-68 WColorado Mines H 94-67 WWisconsin-Milwaukee A 84-100 LCal Poly H 95-93 WWestminster H 99-93 WUNLV A 82-108 LWestmont H 132-111 W*Top of Nation Tournament

1964-65 (12-13)Coach: Boyd AdamsAlumni H 115-108 WColorado Mines A 48-53 LColorado Mines A 55-58 LNorthwest Nazarene H 95-103 LNorthwest Nazarene H 73-72 WCS Northridge A 78-110 LAzusa Pacific A 75-78 LSan Diego* A 58-69 LColorado College* A 73-60 WSan Diego Marines* A 63-57 WWestern New Mexico A 89-85 WEastern New Mexico A 86-89 LNew Mexico Highlands A 87-82 WWestminster H 95-98 LUNLV A 68-95 LWestern New Mexico H 83-79 WWestminster A 86-109 LUNLV A 84-97 LNorthern Arizona H 106-99 WNew Mexico Highlands H 93-110 LEastern New Mexico H 91-84 WGrand Canyon A 83-76 WNorthern Arizona A 77-89 LWestmont H 80-72 WCalifornia Lutheran H 74-71 W*California Western Tournament

1963-64 (8-13)Coach: Boyd AdamsAlumni H 102-95 WPoint Loma A 59-81 LLa Verne A 74-87 LUNLV A 61-74 LNorthwest Nazarene A 76-82 LNorthwest Nazarene A 69-79 LMagic Valley H 83-58 WSnow College A 77-92 LColorado Mines H 56-53 WColorado Mines H 52-62 LLa Verne H 96-87 WNorthern Arizona A 72-77 LWestern New Mexico H 92-85 WSnow College H 96-89 WWestminster A 66-115 LNorthern Arizona H 85-96 LUNLV A 66-77 LWestminster H 95-83 WGrand Canyon A 77-84 LWestern New Mexico A 88-101 LCalifornia Lutheran H 92-81 W

Individual RecordsPoints Scored

Game: 51 by Skip Mead vs Westminster,

1969-70

Season: 659 by Davor Marcelic, 1991-92

Career: 1,710 by Davor Marcelic, 1988-92

Field Goals Game: 23 by Rod Oliver vs Westmont,

1965-66

Season: 240 by Robert Lee, 1975-76

Career: 599 by Davor Marcelic, 1988-92

Field Goal Attempts Game: 30 by Skip Mead vs. Westminster,

1969-70

Season: 466 by Doug Rhodus, 1971-72

Career: 1,246 by Davor Marcelic

Field Goal Accuracy Game: Record:1.000, (9-9), Monte

Widdison vs. Redlands, 1978

Season: (min. 150 att.) .624 (108-173) John

Clifford, 2008-09

Career: (min. 375 att.), .568 (361 of 636)

Dana Achtzehn, 1990-92

3-Pt. Field GoalsGame: 8 by David Palmer at Denver, 12/6/03

8 by Jason Baker vs UMKC, 1/29/04

8 by Kelvin Lee vs. Cal Poly

Pomona, 11/25/89

Season: 84 by Davor Marcelic, 1992

Career: 256 by Jeff Monaco, 1997-2001

3-Pt. Field Goal AttemptsGame: 13 by Jeff Monaco vs. Boston College,

3/15/01

13 by Davor Marcelic vs. New Mexico

State, 11/27/92

Season: 205 by Davor Marcelic, 1992


3-Pt. Field Goal AccuracyGame: (min. 4 att.) 1.000, (7-7) Dave Marek

vs. IUPUI, 1/29/09

Season: (min. 75 att.) .496 (62-125) by David

Palmer, 2004

Career: (min 150 att.) .476 (120-252) by David

Palmer, 2002-04

Free ThrowsGame: 24 by Skip Mead vs Westminster, 1970

Season: 177 by Ted Thomas, 1987-88

Career: 413 by Richard Barton, 1987, 1990-93

Free Throw AttemptsGame: 28 by Skip Mead vs. Westminster,

1970

Season: 258 by Ted Thomas, 1987-88

Career: 518 Richard Barton, 1987, 1990-93

Free Throw PercentageGame: (min. 10 att.) 1.000 (19-19) by Skip

Mead, 1970

Season: (min. 50 att.) .910 (61-67) by Jeff

Monaco, 1998-99

Career: (min. 125 att.) .870 (300-345) by Jeff

Monaco, 1997-2001

Rebounds Game: 27 by Mel Wadsworth vs. Azusa

Pacific, 1966

Season: 312 by Eddie Owens, 1969-70

(13.6 rpg)

Career: 808 by Gil Mullen, 1965, 1968-70

(9.3 rpg)

AssistsGame 15 by Jeff Monaco at Western

Illinois, 2/1/01

15 by Steve Hoagland vs. Regis,

1980-81

Season: 178 by Jay Collins, 2002-03


Blocked Shots Game: 10 by Brad Kanis at Utah Valley, 12/22/06

Season: 64 by Matt Hodgson, 2009-10

Career: 113 by Sean Allen 1993-95

Team RecordsPoints Scored Game: 143 vs. Westminster, 2/17/70

Season: 2,604, 1990-91

Avg: 94.8, 1987-88

Fewest Points Allowed Game: 34 vs. Montana Tech, 12/19/02 (vs.

all opponents)

35 at Chicago State, 2/16/02 (vs.

Division I opponent)

Season: 1,711, 1970-71

Avg: 62.6, 1996-97

Field Goals Made Game: 58 vs. South Alabama, 12/10/94

Season: 1,024, 1973-74

Field Goal Attempts Game: 106 vs. Cal Baptist, 1976-77

Season: 2,176, 1973-74

Field Goal Percentage Game: .780 vs. Montana Tech, 12/19/02

(vs. all opponents)

.696 vs. Cal State Northridge,

1/30/93 (vs. Division I opponent)

Season: .533, 1978-79

3-Pt. Field Goals Game: 14 vs. South Alabama, 12/10/94

14 at Chicago State, 2/26/00

14 vs. Oakland, 2/23/06

Season: 244, 1994-95

3-Pt. Field Goal Attempts Game: 30 vs. Cal Poly SLO, 2/8/96

30 at Sacramento State, 11/22/99

Season: 598, 1999-2000

3-Pt. Field Goal Percentage Game: (min. 10 attempts) .833 (10-12) at

CS Northridge, 3/1/91

Season: .448 (158-353), 1990-91

Free Throws Made Game: 44 vs. Weber State, 12/14/91

Season: 623, 1990-91

Free Throw Attempts Game: 51 vs. Cal State Los Angeles, 1984-85

51 vs. Weber State, 12/14/91

Season: 835, 1990-91

Free Throw Percentage Game: 1.000 (14-14) vs. Western New

Mexico, 1980-81

Season: .796 (484-608), 2008-09

(NATIONAL CHAMPIONS)

Rebounds Game: 98 vs. Greenville, 1967-68

98 vs. Los Angeles Baptist, 1976-77

Season: 1,462, 1966-67

Average: 58.7, 1969-70

Assists Game: 36 vs. South Alabama, 1994-95

36 vs. New Mexico Highlands,

1980-81

Season: 586, 1990-91 (20.9 apg)

Average: 20.9, 1990-91

Southern Utah Record Holders


Points – Career1710 Davor Marcelic, 89-921568 Jeff Monaco, 1997-20011419 Richard Barton, 87, 90-931275 Skip Mead, 68-701249 Robert Lee, 74-771205 Davis Baker, 07-101198 Kerry Rupp, 75-771101 Gary Crosby, 70, 73-751087 Ted Thomas, 86-881077 Russell Otis, 84-86

Points – Season659 Davor Marcelic, 91-92618 Geoff Payne, 07-08611 Ted Thomas, 87-88589 Dana Achtzehn, 91-92568 Dave Pinamonti, 68-69559 Robert Lee, 75-76553 Frederick House, 00-01549 Richard Barton, 92-93541 Russell Otis, 85-86540 Davis Baker, 08-09

Points – Game51 Skip Mead, ‘70, vs. Westminster49 Rod Oliver, ‘66, vs. Westmont43 Davor Marcelic, 91, vs. Cal St. Northridge42 Richard Barton, ‘91, vs. Denver42 Doug Rhodus,’72, vs. Westminster41 Tim Lewis, ‘70, vs Ft. Lewis41 Doug Rhodus, ‘71, vs Ft. Lewis40 John Johnson, ‘66, vs Ft. Lewis39 Ted Thomas, ‘88 vs US International38 David Palmer, 04 vs Denver

rebounds – Career808 Gil Mullen, 65, 68-70652 Robert Lee, 74-77618 Mel Wadsworth, 64-66557 Richard Barton, 87, 90-93514 John Carey, 66-68508 Jim Wilding, 73-75505 Tarvish Felton, 96-99498 Lew Christensen, 65-69492 Dana Achtzehn, 90-92452 Marc Wilson, 77-79

rebounds – Season312 Eddie Owens, 69-70308 John Carey, 66-67282 Gil Mullen, 69-70269 Jim Wilding, 72-73264 Mel Wadsworth, 65-66261 Dana Achtzehn, 91-92257 Robert Lee, 75-76254 John Clifford, 08-09245 Dan Beus, 00-01

rebounds – Game27 Mel Wadsworth, 196625 Gil Mullen, 197023 Al Winfield, 197123 Eddie Owens, 197022 Quinton Davis, ‘76 vs LA Baptist22 Eddie Owens, 197022 John Carey, 196720 Kerry Sherwood, ‘91 vs Wisconsin-Milwaukee19 Butch Douglas, ‘79 vs Western State17 Jim Crosbie, ‘96 vs Cal Poly*

assists – Career547 Jeff Monaco, 1997-2001440 Steve Barnes, 2004-07326 Steve Hoagland, 81-82313 Reggie Ingram, 92-96282 Rod Dixon, 91-92270 Davor Marcelic, 89-92267 Steve Barnes, 04-06243 Jerry Naulls, 87-89242 Jay Collins, 01-03241 Maz Trakh, 84-86

assists – Season178 Jay Collins, 02-03172 Steve Barnes, 06-07169 Steve Hoagland, 81-82162 Jeff Monaco, 00-01162 Rod Dixon, 90-91159 Steve Hoagland, 80-81149 Steve Barnes, 05-06149 Jeff Monaco, 1999-2000149 Jeff Monaco, 98-99136 Jerry Naulls, 87-88

assists – Game15 Jeff Monaco, 00-01, at W. Illinois15 Steve Hoagland, 79-8014 Rod Dixon, 90-91, vs. Denver13 Jeff Monaco, 98-99, vs IUPUI13 Maz Trakh, 85-86, vs. Grand Canyon12 Jay Collins, 02-03, vs Long Beach State12 Maz Trakh, 85-86, vs LaVerne12 Trent Scarlet, 84-85 vs Adams St.11 Geoff Payne, 07-08, vs Centenary*

Steals – Career225 Jeff Monaco, 1997-2001191 Frederick House, 1999-2001158 Willie Hicks, 81-83149 Jimmy Faulkner, 93-95, 98-00139 Tarvish Felton, 96-99131 DeAngelo Newsom, 04-05118 Reggie Ingram, 93-96116 Rand Janes, 02-06115 Jerry Naulls, 87-89111 Keith Berard, 93-95

Steals – Season98 Frederick House, 1999-200096 Willie Hicks, 82-8393 Frederick House, 00-0180 Jeff Monaco, 1999-200066 DeAngelo Newsom, 2003-0465 DeAngelo Newsom, 2004-0562 Willie Hicks, 81-8259 Jeff Monaco, 00-0159 Rod Dixon, 91-9259 Jerry Naulls, 88-89

Steals – Game9 Frederick House, vs Western Oregon, 12-19-009 Frederick House, vs Idaho State, 11-25-008 Jeff Monaco, at Utah, 1-1-007 Dana Achtzehn, at Stanford, 1-2-927 Keith Berard, vs Humbold State, 11-25-947 Frederick House, vs Western Illinois, 3-5-007 Frederick House, vs Oakland, 2-10-007 Frederick House, vs Montana, 11-29-996 Geoff Payne at UMKC, 1-12-08*

*Mark reached many times, most recent is listed

Davor Marcelic, SUU’s all-time leading scorer Richard Barton, top-10 in scoring & rebounding Frederick House, SUU’s steals king

Southern Utah Record Book


fG Pct – Career(375 attempts min.)

.569 Scott Brown, 77-78, 83-84

.568 Dana Achtzehn, 91-92

.567 Geoff Payne, 07-08

.563 Dean O’Driscoll, 81-82

.553 Dave Knudsen, 80-81

.552 Norman Adams, 81-82

.551 Marc Wilson, 77-79

.539 Nate Janes, 04-06

.531 Monte Widdison, 76-78

.531 Steve Hoagland, 80-82

fG Pct –Season(150 attempts min.)

.624 John Clifford, 08-09

.603 Scott Brown, 78-79

.584 Butch Douglas, 78-79

.579 Marc Wilson, 78-79

.577 Scott Brown, 77-78

.575 Dana Achtzehn, 91-92

.574 Dean O’Driscoll, 80-81

.573 Monte Widdison, 77-78

.571 Brian Devincenzi, 82-83

.569 Nate Janes, 05-06

ft Pct – Career(125 attempts min.)

.870 Jeff Monaco, 1997-2001

.857 Davis Baker, 07-10

.854 Davor Marcelic, 89-92


.848 Skip Mead, 68-70

.845 Karl Anderson, 82-83

.824 Steve Barnes, 04-07

.818 Jerry Naulls, 87-89

.815 Hal Welch, 80-82

.810 Maz Trakh, 83-86

ft Pct – Season(50 attempts min.)

.910 Jeff Monaco, 98-99

.892 Hal Welch, 80-81



.877 Davis Baker, 08-09



.867 Jeff Monaco, 00-01


.867 Skip Mead, 69-70

3-Pt. fG Pct. – Career (150 attempts min.)

.476 David Palmer, 02-04

.453 Jason Baker, 01-05


.437 Jon Gaines, 95-96


.427 Dave Marek, 05-09

.427 Jim Crosbie, 94-96


.409 Keith Berard, 93-95

.402 Reggie Ingram, 92-96

3-Pt. fG Pct – Season(75 attempts min.)



.487 Jason Baker, 04-05


.473 Daryl Christopher, 94-95

.458 Andy Ward, 93-94


.454 Rhet Parsons, 86-87

.437 John Gaines, 95-95

.434 Dave Marek, 08-09

.434 Jim Crosbie, 95-96

Blocked Shots – Game10 Brad Kanis, at Utah Valley St., 2007

7 Sean Allen, vs. Northwest Nazarene 1994

6 Matt Hodgson vs. IPFW, 2010

6 Sean Allen, at Cal Poly, 1995

6 Sean Allen vs Sac St., 1995

5 Kenyatta Clyde vs. Weber St., 1998

5 Sean Allen vs Eastern Washington, 1993

4 Matt Hodgson vs. Oakland, 2010*

Blocked Shots – Season64 Matt Hodgson, 2009-10

60 Sean Allen, 94-95

53 Sean Allen, 93-94

48 Kenyatta Clyde, 98-99


34 Kerry Sherwood, 91-92

34 Bryan Olson, 83-84

33 Donnie Jackson, 02-03

30 Norman Adams, 81-82

29 Brad Kanis, 2006-07

Blocked Shots – Career113 Sean Allen, 93-95


68 Tarvish Felton, 96-99

64 Matt Hodgson, 09-10

59 Kerry Sherwood, 89-91

55 Donnie Jackson, 01-03

46 Frederick House, 1999-2001

45 Richard Barton, 86-87, 90-93

34 John Williams, 96-98

34 Bryan Olson, 83-84

34 John Pierce, 83-85

*By many. Instance listed is most recent

Note: Blocks, assists and steals not kept prior to 81-82

Single-Game team records

high Score: 143 vs. Westminster, 2/17/70

(SUU 143, Westminsters 106) – H

high road Score: 140 vs. S. Ala., 12/10/94

(SUU 140, USA 72) – N

high opp. Score: 132 by Oklahoma,

12/20/88 at Oklahoma (SUU 64)

high opp. Score at home: 121 by Grand Canyon,

1987-88 (SUU 101)

high losing Score: 106 vs. UNLV, 2/12/68

(UNLV 109, SUU 106)

opp. high losing Score: 111 by Westmont

(1965-66) and Adams State (1968-69) (SUU 132,

Westmont 111 and SUU 125, Adams State 111)

largest Winning margin: 68 vs. S. Ala.,12/10/94

(SUU 140, USA72)

largest losing margin: 68 vs. Okla. 12/20/88

(Okla. 132, SUU 64)

highest Combined Score: 249,

SUU 143, Westminster 106, 2/17/70

Dana Achtzehn shot .568 for his career Sean Allen, career blocks leader Jeff Monaco holds the assists, FT% marks



Scoring leaders By Season1964 John Johnson, 262 (12.5 ppg)

1965 Rod Oliver, 360, (16.4 ppg)

1966 Rod Oliver, 395 (18.8 ppg)

1967 John Carey, 436 (17.4 ppg)

1968 Skip Mead, 340 (20.0 ppg)

1969 Dave Pinamonti, 538 (22.4 ppg)

1970 Skip Mead, 435 (27.2 ppg)

1971 Al Winfield, 431 (23.9 ppg)

1972 Doug Rhodus, 496 (20.7 ppg)

1973 Kohn Smith, 328 (13.1 ppg)

1974 Kohn Smith, 502 (17.9 ppg)

1975 Robert Lee, 415 (15.4 ppg)

1976 Robert Lee, 559 (20.0 ppg)

1977 Kerry Rupp, 465 (16.6 ppg)

1978 Marc Wilson, 511 (18.9 ppg)

1979 Butch Douglas, 420 (16.2 pg)

1980 Dave Knudsen, 380 (14.6 pg)

1981 Norman Adams, 314 (12.2 pg)

1982 Dean O’Driscoll, 341 (12.2 pg)

1983 Karl Anderson, 382 (13.6 pg)

1984 Shawn Daniels, 517 (18.5 pg)

1985 Russell Otis, 536 (19.1 pg)

1986 Russell Otis, 541 (20.0 pg)

1987 Ted Thomas, 476 (17.6 pg)

1988 Ted Thomas, 611 (22.6 pg)

1989 Jerry Naulls, 416 (16.6 pg)

1990 Richard Barton, 427 (15.8 pg)

1991 Davor Marcelic, 494 (17.6 pg)

1992 Davor Marcelic, 659 (23.5 pg)

1993 Richard Barton, 549 (20.3 pg)

1994 Sean Allen, 453 (16.8 pg)

1995 Sean Allen, 410 (15.2 pg)

1996 Jon Gaines, 440 (15.7 pg)

1997 Mark Schweigert, 378 (14.5 pg)

1998 Kenyatta Clyde, 331 (14.4 ppg)

1999 Kenyatta Clyde, 496 (16.6 ppg)

2000 Frederick House, 429 (14.8 ppg)

2001 Frederick House, 553 (17.8 ppg)

2002 Dan Beus, 351 (13.5 ppg)

2003 David Palmer, 327 (11.5 ppg)

2004 David Palmer, 416 (15.4 ppg)

2005 Tim Gainey, 376 (13.9 ppg)

2006 Henry Uhegwu, 391 (13.5 ppg)

2007 Steve Barnes, 387 (12.9 ppg)

2008 Geoff Payne, 618 (20.6 ppg)

2009 Davis Baker, 540 (17.4 ppg)

2010 Davis Baker, 490 (16.9 ppg)

2011 Ryan Brimley, 283 (9.4 ppg)

rebounding leaders By Season1964 Jerry Chambers, 177 (8.4 rpg)

1965 Mel Wadsworth, 194 (10.2 rpg)

1966 Mel Wadsworth, 264 (14.7 rpg)

1967 John Carey, 308 (12.3 rpg)

1968 John Carey, 206 (9.8 rpg)

1969 Dave Pinamonti, 245 (10.2 rpg)

1970 Eddie Owens, 312 (13.6 rpg)

1971 Al Winfield, 214 (11.9 rpg)

1972 Chuck Anderson, 222 (.7 rpg)

1973 Jim Wilding, 269 (10.4 rpg)

1974 Steve Laing, 196 (7.0 rpg)

1975 Jim Wilding, 239 (8.9 rpg)

1976 Robert Lee, 257 (9.2 rpg)

1977 Kerry Rupp, 235 (8.4 rpg)

1978 Marc Wilson, 243 (9.0 rpg)

1979 Butch Douglas, 235 (9.0 rpg)

1980 Russ Hafen, 213 (8.2 rpg)

1981 Russ Hafen, 201 (7.7 rpg)

1982 Dean O’Driscoll, 178 (6.4 rpg)

1983 Todd Christensen, 182(6.5 rpg)

1984 Shawn Daniels, 227 (8.1 rpg)

1985 Russell Otis, 176 (6.4 rpg)

1986 Trent Scarlett, 152 (5.6 rpg)

1987 Ted Thomas, 170 (6.3 rpg)

1988 Ted Thomas, 218 (8.1 rpg)

1989 Randy Simkins, 184 (6.6 rpg)

1990 William Allen, 189 (9.0 rpg)

1991 Dana Achtzehn, 233 (8.3 rpg)

1992 Dana Achtzehn, 261 (9.3 rpg)

1993 Richard Barton, 180 (6.7 rpg)

1994 Sean Allen, 178 (6.6 rpg)

1995 Sean Allen, 158 (5.9 rpg)

1996 Don Faux, 203 (7.5 rpg)

1997 Don Faux, 195 (7.8 rpg)

1998 Tarvish Felton, 197 (7.6 rpg)

1999 Kenyatta Clyde 217 (7.2 rpg)

2000 Frederick House, 170 (5.9 rpg)

2001 Dan Beus, 245 (7.9 rpg)

2002 Dan Beus, 191 (7.3 rpg)

2003 Donnie Jackson, 147 (5.3 rpg)

2004 DeAngelo Newsom, 192 (6.9 rpg)

2005 DeAngelo Newsom, 197 (7.0 rpg)

2006 Lubor Olsovsky, 124 (5.2)

2007 Orlando Greigo, 126 (4.2 rpg)

2008 Geoff Payne, 204 (6.8 rpg)

2009 John Clifford, 254 (8.2 rpg)

2010 Davis Baker, 156 (5.4 rpg)

2011 Kyle Davis, 158 (5.3 rpg)

assists leaders By Season1976 Steve Hodson, 118 (4.2 apg)

1977 Steve Hodson, 92 (3.3 apg)

1978 Paul Pratt, 124 (4.6 apg)

1979 Ron Harrell, 104 (4.0 apg)

1980 Russ Hafen, 87 (3.3 apg)

1981 Steve Hoagland, 157 (6.3 apg)

1982 Steve Hoagland, 169 (6.0 apg)

1983 Willie Hicks, 98 (3.5 apg)

1984 Eddie Benson, 100 (3.6 apg)

1985 Eddie Benson, 125 (4.5 apg)

1986 Maz Trakh, 124 (4.6 apg)

1987 Rhet Parsons, 113 (4.2 apg)

1988 Jerry Naulls, 136 (5.0 apg)

1989 Kelvin Lee, 124 (4.4 apg)

1990 Kelvin Lee, 130 (4.6 apg)

1991 Rod Dixon, 162 (5.8 apg)

1992 Rod Dixon, 120 (4.4 apg)

1993 Kyle Christensen, 63 (2.3 apg)

1994 Keith Berard, 91 (3.4 apg)

1995 Keith Berard, 97 (3.5 apg)

1996 Reggie Ingram, 104 (3.7 apg)

1997 Andy Newman, 97 (3.7 apg)

1998 Tyrone Ellis, 94 (3.5 apg)

1999 Jeff Monaco, 149 (5.0 apg)



2002 Dan Beus, 83 (3.2 apg)

2003 Jay Collins, 178 (6.4 apg)

2004 Dallas Rensch, 77 (2.9 apg)

2005 Steve Barnes, 118 (4.5 apg)



2008 Dave Marek, 112 (3.7 apg)

2009 Dave Marek, 90 (2.9 apg)

2010 Jake Nielson, 95 (2.9 apg)

2011 Ray Jones, Jr, 119 (4.0 apg)z

Steve Barnes, 06-07 scoring & assists leader Davis Baker, 08-10 scoring, 09-10 rebounds leader Geoff Payne, 07-08 scoring & rebounding leader


142 TEAMS WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE TENTH ANNUALA record total of 142 teams – representing 16 collegiate athletic conferences – will compete in the three-day event (February 17-19), with the entire SEARS BracketBusters slate of matchups to be announced in late January.

Of the 71 games, a minimum of 13 will be televised, with six contests on ESPN2 which are simulcast on ESPN3. An additional five games will be aired on ESPNU and two exclusive games on ESPN3. Please consult your local listings for start times.

HOME TEAMS: Albany, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Montana, Northern Arizona, Northern Colorado, Sacramento State, Weber State, Charleston Southern, Coastal Carolina, Gardner-Webb, Radford, Virginia Military Institute, Cal State Fullerton, Cal State Northridge, Pacific, UC Irvine, UC Riverside, Delaware, George Mason, Georgia State, Hofstra, Northeastern, Virginia Commonwealth, Butler, Cleveland State, Detroit, Green Bay, Milwaukee, Canisius, Iona, Loyola (Md.), Manhattan, Saint Peter’s, Ball State, Bowling Green, Central Michigan, Kent State, Miami (Ohio), Ohio, Morgan State, Bradley, Creighton, Evansville, Illinois State, Missouri State, Austin Peay, Eastern Illinois, Eastern Kentucky, Jacksonville State, Murray State, SIU-Edwardsville, Appalachian State, Davidson, McNeese State, Nicholls State, Northwestern State, Sam Houston State, Southeastern Louisiana, Stephen F. Austin, Missouri-Kansas City, North Dakota State, Oral Roberts, South Dakota, South Dakota State, Idaho, Louisiana Tech, New Mexico State, Utah State and Loyola Marymount.

AWAY TEAMS: Binghamton, Boston University, Hartford, Maryland-Baltimore County, Stony Brook, Eastern Washington, Idaho State, Montana State, Portland State, Campbell, High Point, Liberty, Presbyterian, UNC-Asheville, Winthrop, Cal Poly, Long Beach State, UC Davis, UC Santa Barbara, Drexel, James Madison, UNC-Wilmington, Old Dominion, Towson, William & Mary, Illinois-Chicago, Loyola (Ill.), Valparaiso, Wright State, Youngstown State, Fairfield, Marist, Niagara, Rider, Siena, Akron, Buffalo, Eastern Michigan, Northern Illinois, Toledo, Western Michigan, Delaware State, Hampton, Drake, Indiana State, UNI, Southern Illinois, Wichita State, Morehead State, Southeast Missouri State, Tennessee-Martin, Tennessee State, Tennessee Tech, College of Charleston, Wofford, Central Arkansas, Lamar, Texas-Arlington, Texas-San Antonio, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, Texas State, IUPUFW, IUPUI, Oakland, Southern Utah, Western Illinois, Fresno State, Hawaii, Nevada, San Jose State and St. Mary’s.

Southern Utah Mission Statement

Southern Utah University Athletics

Mission Statement

Southern Utah University’s Athletic Department is dedicated to providing quality programs that assist in complimenting and ful-

filling the University’s educational objectives and mission. The athletic program adheres to the policies and procedures of the NCAA and the rules of any conference, league or associa-tion of which it is a member. The Athletic Department is committed to excellence in academics as well as athletics and focuses on fielding competitive teamsat the Division I level. Participation in intercollegiate athletics is an integral part of the student’s overall educational experience. The University strives to reach the highest possible graduation rate for all of its student-athletes while focusing on their social,cultural and intellectual development. The Athletic Department recognizes the importance of equity in all of its programs and promotes diversity in both student-ath-letes and staff. Student-athletes, coaches and all others associated with intercollegiate athletics are expected to embrace the princi-ples of sportsmanship and ethical conduct.


Southern Utah Administration


DR. MICHAEL T. BENSON SUU PRESIDENT

Michael T. Benson is in his fourth year as president of Southern Utah University He was appointed the 15thpresident of SUU on November 10, 2006, by the Utah State Board of Regents.

Dr. Benson came to SUU from Snow College where he served as president for five years. Prior to his tenure inEphraim, Dr. Benson was special assistant to the president and secretary to the University of Utah, a cabinet-levelposition on that campus. During his presidency at Snow, athletic teams ex-celled, winning several conference championships and finishing near thetop of national rankings. He was instrumental in establishing America’spremier junior college football bowl game, the Zions Bank Top of the Moun-tains Bowl, played each December in Salt Lake City. Dr. Benson currently

serves as Chair of the Presidents’ Council for the Summit League. President Benson is the father of four children, Emma, Samuel, Truman Taft, and Tatum Anne. He andhis wife Debi, along with the kids, are regularly seen around campus and at all types of sporting events. An accomplished athlete, Dr. Benson was captain of the East High School basketball team and one offour sophomores on the team that won the 1981 Utah State championship. He turned down track scholar-ships as a senior at East to enroll at Brigham Young University on a leadership scholarship, eventually earn-ing a bachelor’s degree in political science, English, and history while playing on the junior varsity basketballteam. He has also competed in the worlds oldest rivalry, serving as a player/coach in leading Oxford Univer-sity over Cambridge in the 1994 Varsity Basketball Match. President Benson has completed several marathons with his best time (2:41) winning his age divisionat the St. George Marathon. In 1984, Michael was one of only 19 teenagers to compete in the BostonMarathon, with his finishing time of 2:52 placing him in the top 15% of all registered runners. While Presidentof Snow College, he ran the St. George Marathon again, this time raising over $50,000 for the athletic de-partment. He currently maintains a seven handicap in his favorite sport, golf. Dr. Benson holds a doctorate in modern Middle Eastern History from Oxford University. His critically-ac-claimed book, Harry S. Truman and the Founding of Israel has led to many lecturing and consulting opportu-nities. Michael regularly leads tour groups to the Middle East where he is eager to share his love for andknowledge of the region. This past summer he completed coursework and was awarded a master’s degreein non-profit administration at the Mendoza School of Business at the University of Notre Dame. The Bensons are delighted to be at Southern Utah University and look forward to supporting Thunder-bird student-athletes for many years to come.



The President’s Council:

Front, from left: Donna Eddleman, VP of Student Services; Bradley Cook, Provost; President Michael T. Benson;

Ken Beazer, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics.

Back, from left: Dorian Page, VP for Finance and Facilities; Michael Carter, Assistant Attorney General; Dean O’Driscoll, VP

for University Relations; Dialea Adams, President’s Administrative Assistant; Stuart C. Jones, VP for Institutional

Advancement.

Dear Thunderbird Fans and Supporters:

One of America’s great coaches once said, “The will to winis not nearly as important as the will to prepare to win.” All of usat Southern Utah University are committed to helping our stu-dent-athletes as they prepare to win on their respective fieldsand courts of competition. But more importantly, we are commit-ted to helping them acquire those tools, experiences, and skillsthat will help them succeed in life and their life’s work. I thankyou for your continued commitment to SUU and its many out-standing athletic programs which now number 17 – the secondhighest number of Division I sports programs offered in the en-tire State of Utah. For all those who enjoy a football Saturday on a beautifulfall day in the shadow of Cedar Mountain, the benefits of Divi-sion I athletics in our community are innumerable. From the dol-lars spent by visiting teams and fans in our local places ofbusiness to the positive media coverage generated by our stu-dent-athletes, the University is the beneficiary of these and otherpositive by-products of the substantial investment in our athleticprogram. Donors and alumni are even more proud of their asso-ciation with the University when they see a return on their do-nated dollars in the form of success on the field and in theclassroom.

Excellence in athletics will continue to be an investment weare willing to make at Southern Utah University. In addition tothose student-athletes who learn invaluable lessons in both the“thrill of victory and the agony of defeat,” athletics provide excel-lent participation opportunities for students in bands, cheersquads, dance teams, trainers, marketing interns, and manymore. Our student athletes also represent a large percentage ofthe geographic, socioeconomic, ethnic, and religious diversity oncampus which, I believe, enhances and enriches the academicand social experience of ALL our students. I heartily commend our athletic director, Ken Beazer, andhis able and committed staff for their superb stewardship of thefunds directed toward athletics. I also wish to thank all the aca-demic and support staff who regularly monitor the progress ofour student-athletes to ensure their commitment to “prepare towin” while at SUU and well beyond. Thank you for your support of Southern Utah University andthe proud Thunderbird tradition.

Yours sincerely,

SUU President Michael Benson



Ken Beazer was named Southern Utah’s

Athletic Director on Dec. 21, 2005 and took the

reins of the program Jan. 2, 2006.

Beazer came to Southern Utah from Utah

State University, where he had served as direc-

tor of athletic development for the past four-plus years. While at USU,

Beazer developed and initiated the largest capital campaign in the his-

tory of the school’s athletic department, including fund-raising for a

planned $25 million renovation of Romney Stadium.

Prior to his time at Utah State, Beazer spent nine years at Snow Col-

lege, the first three as defensive coordinator on the football coaching

staff and the final six – from 1995 to 2001 – as the school’s director of

athletics. As a coach his teams ranked among the NJCAA’s top five de-

fenses two of his three seasons, while as AD at Snow he implemented

the college’s first Athletic Foundation Board as well as an annual giving

program. He also spent two seasons as a graduate assistant football

coach at Washington State University.

Beazer is a 1989 graduate of Weber State University with a degree in

broadcast communication. He also holds a master of arts degree in com-

munication from Washington State, as well as an associate of arts in the

same field from Snow College.

Beazer and his wife, Cidnee, are the parents of four children: Rhett,

Adrienne, Jadon and Harrison.

KEN BEAZERSUU DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Scott Baumanhead Gymnastics Coach

richard Churchhead Golf Coach

david eldredgehead Baseball Coach

dr. deborah hillfaculty athletic rep.

todd Brownassoc. ad/Compliance

neil Gardnerasst. ad/media relations

eric houlehead track Coach

deborah Bakerhead Volleyball Coach

kyle newhousemedia relations

Jason norrisassoc. ad/Business

kit Janesoperations

lenny leehead tennis Coach

kyle magnussonhead Softball Coach

marlene BarthSWa/academic Coordinator

kyle Cottammedia relations

KEN BEAZER ON SUU ATHLETICS:

Southern Utah University is truly a place where academ-ics come first. The strong academic commitment of the staffand coaches is manifest in the overall academic accomplish-ments our teams achieve on an annual basis. The Univer-sity’s strong academic emphasis, coupled with the dedicatedefforts of the student athletes, allows the Athletics Depart-ment to continually post high marks in the classroom. The academic climate offered at SUU enables the insti-tution to attract and retain high quality student athletes withsound character and a clear understanding of personal re-sponsibility. Thunderbird Athletics was recently rewarded byits fellow institutions with an unprecedented, fourth consecu-tive Mid-Continent Conference Sportsmanship Award, settinga new standard by which all institutions are now measured. Southern Utah is fortunate to have a great relationshipwith the community, bringing new meaning to the term, “cam-pus community.” Cedar City residents are hospitable, friendlyand eager to serve, creating an ideal setting for personalgrowth. Thunderbird student athletes readily accept their re-sponsibility of role models and spent countless hours in thelocal schools mentoring children. Southern Utah University’s commitment to athletics ismanifest in its first class athletic facilities, providing the nec-essary amenities for a student athlete to achieve his/her ath-letic goals and compete at higher levels. Southern Utah University is an ideal place to achieve ac-ademic and athletic excellence and reach the high expecta-tions we all have. Southern Utah University is one of the bestlocations to experience a true college atmosphere.

ricky mendiniassoc. ad/Sports medicine

Jr Paynehead Basketball Coach (W)

Shon Spevakticket manager

nick BartlettPromotions

teshia Williamsadministrative assistant

ed lambhead football Coach

Fred House, Mid-Continent

Conference MVP

Nick Freitas, two-time all-Summit

League performer and 2009 draft

pick of the Minnesota Twins

Challis Pascucci, a 2010

all-Summit League honoree

Cameron Levins earned all-Amer-

ican honors after placing fourth

at the 2011 NCAA cross country

championships

Kristin Fronk, a two-time all-

Summit League performer

Two-time Summit League

Player of the Year

Marci Pratt

SUU alumnus David Palmer

was named the Japan

Baskeball League’s MVP

Nate Page competed at

the 2009 NCAA Golf

Championships

2009 Summit League Fresh-

man of the Year and two-time

all-Summit League selection

Ana Pelaez-Mailoto

T-time first-team all-Summit League

performer Ksusha Nazarova

Elise Wheeler, an All-American,

as well as the 2009 NCAA

Regional and WAC

Gymnast of the Year

Kristy Koplin competed at the 2010

NCAA Outdoor Track & Field

Championships in the hammer

Nick Miller led the FCS in

all-purpose yards in 2008.

He now plays for the St. Louis

Rams


Southern Utah Athletics

Southern Utah basketball, volleyball and gymnastics call the 5,300-seat Centrum Arena home.

SUU’s physical educationcomplex houses an olympic-sized pool, an indoor runningtrack and a weight/workoutroom open to all athletes.

Eccles Coliseum is the home to SouthernUtah Football. The stadium, one of the

nicest at the I-AA level, was renovated in1997 and houses a modern press box, lux-ury suites, coaches offices, locker roomsand a newly remodeled training facility.Practice fields are to the west while the

athletics offices, the weight room and thegymnastics training facility are housed in

adjacent buildings to the south.

SUU baseball, softball and soccer compete at the picturesqueThunderbird Park complex.

Cedar Ridge Golf Course is home to theSUU golf team. Cedar Ridge also hosts

SUU’s cross country meets, including the2009 Summit League championships.

The Thunderbird Tennis Courts were completelyrebuilt in the spring of 2010

Southern Utah Athletic Facilities


Southern Utah’s basketball facilities areamong the finest in the Summit League. Withnewly re-modeled coaches offices and lockerrooms, as well as a new floor, the CentrumArena is a beautiful facility. SUU basketballathletes work out in the Norton Strength &Conditioning Center, a 3,300 square foot facil-ity containing over 4.5 tons of strength andconditioning equipment.

Southern Utah Basketball Facilities


Southern Utah Athletic Training Facilities

Head Athletic Trainer Ricky Mendini

Southern Utah’s training facilities include a recently expanded trainingroom in Eccles Coliseum as well as a fully-equipped medical and trainingfacility locatedin the Centrum Arena. SUU’s training facilities also includean olympic-sized pool. With a fully-certified staff as well as a student train-ing program SUU is prepared to handle all the training needs of its 17sports’ student-athletes.


Athletics is an important part of your life right now but what’s next whenyour playing days are over? Southern Utah University can help you pre-pare for a successful career in a variety of fields. SUU offers eight master’sprograms and over 120 bachelor’s programs in its five schools and col-leges, as well as a range of certificates, associate and pre-professional de-grees in a wide variety of disciplines.

School of Business

In addition to master’s degrees in accountancy and business administra-tion, the SUU School of Business offers bachelor’s degrees in seven ma-jors, with eleven additional areas of specialization. In the 2010-11academic year, SUU’s graduating seniors scored at the 85th percentile onthe ETS Major Field Exam in Business, placing them in the top 15 percentof the nation’s graduates. Business students at SUU have had many greatopportunities to hone their skills in the real world by working with localbusinesses to provide services, coordinate special events and participatein strategic assessment and planning activities. In addition to businessstudies, SUU offers a military science program through Army ROTC.

College of Education and Human Development

The SUU College of Education offers two master’s degrees as well asseven primary majors and five areas of licensure. The SUU physical edu-cation department – known as ‘The Coaching Factory’ because of the suc-cess of its graduates – is housed in one of the finest facilities of its kind inthe West. The Sorenson Physical Education Building houses an Olympic-sized swimming pool, three basketball courts, five racquetball courts,state-of-the-art kinesiology and exercise laboratories and technology-equipped classrooms. The college offers its students many opportunitiesfor hands-on learning, including field experience and study abroad pro-grams.

College of Humanities and Social Sciences

SUU’s College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers two master’s de-grees and 21 undergraduate degrees with an expanse of study in 25 differ-ent areas. SUU’s campus newspaper, The University Journal, has wonmore awards over the past 12 years than any university newspaper in 14Western states. Students of humanities and social sciences are offered avariety of internship opportunities in most disciplines of the college. In-terns are able to gain valuable practical educational experience, academiccredit and often financial compensation. The Michael O. Leavitt Center forPolitics and Public Service places numerous interns each semester at thelocal, state and federal level.

College of Performing and Visual Arts

The College of Performing and Visual Arts at SUU offers a Master of FineArts in arts administration as well as bachelor’s degrees in the areas of artand design, music, and theatre arts & dance. The MFA program is the onlyone of its kind in the western USA. Professional affiliations include theTony Award-winning Utah Shakespeare Festival, the American Folk Balletand the Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery.

College of Science & Engineeringz

SUU’s College of Science is home to studies in agriculture, biology, chem-istry, geography, geology, nursing and nutrition. The college has seen 90percent of its graduates applying to professional pharmacy schools and 87percent of applicants to medical schools accepted. In 2011, the Center forHealth and Molecular Sciences building opened, offering students updatedlab facilities, a five-room rooftop greenhouse and expanded facilities forSUU’s emerging nursing program. Also housed in the college are studiesin computing, integrated engineering and technology. The college of CIETat SUU prepares students to compete on a global level in careers relatedto computer science, information systems, mathematics, technology andengineering. The college offers 14 bachelor’s degrees and associates de-grees in eight different areas of study.

Southern Utah is justifiably proud of its academic record.

This past year over 100 SUU student-athletes carried cumula-

tive GPAs above 3.20 and during fall semester 51 SUU athletes

earned Dean’s List recognition. Last year the athletics depart-

ment as a whole carried a 3.07 GPA.

SUU’s women’s gymnastics team has claimed seven aca-

demic national championships, including a run of six straight

from 2001 trough 2006, and the team has not finished out of the

top-three since 1991! In addition, the men’s track & field and

women’s softball teams have each won a pair of academic na-

tional championships in recent years and the 2002 women’s

cross country team was second-best in the nation.

This past season SUU’s football team was honored by the

NFCA for showing the best APR improvement in the Great West

Conference, while the men’s basketball team received a similar

award from The Summit League.

SUU’s athletes have access to an academic center which

houses individual and group study areas, a computer lab and a

full-time academic coordinator.


Southern Utah Academics

Southern Utah University is a comprehensive institution of-fering programs for students with many interests and goals.The University provides undergraduate liberal education inthe arts, humanities and sciences; authorized professionalwork in teacher education, business and technology; andspecialized training in vocational teacher education.

SUU has been accorded a host ofoutstanding academic honors in re-cent years. Consumers Digest hasconsistently named the Universityamong the Top Ten in its list ofquality and value in colleges anduniversities in America. The Prince-ton Review has tabbed SUU as aBest Value Institution, while U.S.News and World Report has listedthe University as one of America’sBest Colleges. The Princeton Re-view has also named SUU as one ofits “Best In The West” for the past10 years.

SUU students select their coursesfrom departments and programs in

the School of Business; the College of Science and Engi-neering; the School of Continuing & Professional Studies;the College of Education & Human Development; the Collegeof Humanities & Social Sciences; and the College of Perform-ing & Visual Arts. More than 600 faculty and staff membersserve SUU’s 8,066 undergraduate and graduate students.

Academic programs inbusiness, teacher educa-tion, industrial education,broadcasting and theatrearts have received wide ac-claim for their excellence.Affiliated with the univer-sity are a number of cul-tural arts and performinggroups, which support themission of SUU.

SUU is also home to theTony Award-winning UtahShakespearean Festivalwith its Adams Memorial Theatre, based upon the originalGlobe Theatre, and the Randall Jones Theatre, one of thefinest indoortheatres in theWest.

Campus facili-ties rangefrom the tradi-tional ivy-cov-ered Old Mainand Braith-waite LiberalArts Center –built in 1898and 1899 – tothe multi-useSharwan Smith Center, a facility which houses the CentrumArena – SUU’s basketball and gymnastics venue – as well asclassrooms, a ballroom, the University’s student union, itsbookstore and various of-fices.

State-of-the-Art campus fa-cilities that have opened re-cently include the EmmaEccles Jones EducationBuilding and a new phase ofapartment-style on-campushousing; while the CarterCarillon Tower has become,almost overnight, a charac-teristic landmark of thecampus.

Another exciting develop-ment on campus was theground-breaking for con-struction of the University’snew Science Center.

The University also ownsand operates a 1,000-acrefarm in western Cedar Val-ley and a 3,700-acre ranchin Cedar Canyon.

SUU is host to the Tony Award-

winning Utah Shakespearean

Festival.


This is Southern Utah University

Because of their proximity and grandeur, Zion

National Park and Cedar Breaks National Monu-

ment are claimed by SUU’ students as part of

their campus. Geology and life science field trips

take advantage of these national treasures, in

addition to Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyon, Capi-

tol Reef and Great Basin National Parks, which

are also close by.

The University’s skiing classroom is at the

11,300-foot Brian Head Ski Resort, less than an

hour away, while the recreational opportunities

offered by Lake Powell are less than two hours

away.

SUU has a history unique in the annals of American higher

education. In 1897, the entire population of Cedar City, then

a small pioneer town, engaged in the building of Old Main,

the first building of the University. Beginning the project in

mid-winter because of a harsh deadline imposed by the leg-

islature, the men and women of the community donated

materials, money and labor to complete the building on

time.

Today the university campus has grown to comprise 133

acres, landscaped with fountains, tall

spruce and pine trees, plazas, statu-

ary, latticed walkways and expansive

lawns, offering the kind of education

you’d expect to receive at a small,

private school at the low price of a

public institution.

Former US Secretary of

Health and Human Services

and Utah Governor Mike

Leavitt, a Cedar City native

and an SUU alumnus.

This is Southern Utah University


Located in the heart of southern Utah’s Color Country, Cedar

City has received numerous “Best Places To Live In The USA”

awards over the years. A vital, growing mountain community with

four distinct seasons, Cedar City boasts 310 clear days a year.

Cedar City has a population of 22,000 while surrounding Iron

County has 35,000 residents.

The home of Southern Utah University, Cedar City is also

home to the American Folk Ballet and the Utah

Shakespearean Festival (both affiliated with the Uni-

versity), as well as the Iron Mission State Park,

Cedar Ridge Golf Course and a variety of recre-

ational facilities including four city parks, two base-

ball/softball complexes and a bicycle/walking path,

all within minutes of the SUU campus.

Within an easy day’s drive are five national parks – Zion,

Bryce, Grand Canyon, Great Basin and Capitol Reef – several state

parks and recreation areas and a host of hunting, fishing and other

outdoor recreational opportunities, including Brian Head Ski Re-

sort, just a 45-minute drive from campus.

Cedar City is also one of the safest places in the country, as

Utah is consistently rated as one of the nation’s safest states and

Iron County is perennially one of the state’s

safest counties.


Cedar City and Iron County

TV-Radio Roster


#2 Brian CameronW, 6-3, 190, Jr.

Draper, UTSnow JC

#3 Damon HeuirW, 6-2, 200, Jr.

Townsville, Aus.Ignatius Park

#5 Ray Jones, Jr.G, 6-2, 175, Sr.Little Rock, ARConnors State

#12 Chris NsenkiG, 6-2, 180, Fr.

Kansas City, MOPark Hill HS

#13 Ramell TaylorW, 6-5, 190, Sr.

Detroit, MIFort Scott JC

#21 Jackson StevenettF, 6-4, 185, Jr.Kaysville, UT

Davis HS

#23 Matt GardnerW, 6-3 180, Fr.

Spanish Fork, UTSpanish Fork HS

#25 Jordan JohnsonG, 6-3, 175, Jr.

Delta, UTEastern Wyoming

#32 Wade CollieW, 6-6, 200, So.Las Vegas, NVWallace State

#33 Tyson KoehlerF/C, 6-7, 250, Jr.

Salt Lake City, UTGrayson County

#34 Matt MasseyF, 6-9, 232, Sr.Brisbane, Aus.

Nova Southeastern

Roger ReidWeber State ‘685th year at SUU

#42 Jaren JefferyC, 6-9, 205, So.

Delta, UTDelta HS

Ron CarlingBYU ‘70

5th Year at SUU

#44 Julian ScottF, 6-8, 260, Jr.Marysville, CAYuba College

Johnny BrownNew Mexico ‘865th Year at SUU

#50 Cal HanksC, 6-11, 235, RFr.

Logan, UTMountain Crest HS

Kenya CrandellNebraska-Kearney ‘96

4th Year at SUU

Drew AllenSUU ‘10

2nd Year at SUU

BaSketBallSouthern utah univerSity2011-12

Date Opponent Time

11-2 St. Martin’s University (EX) 7:00 p.m.

11-8 Mesa State College (EX) 7:00 p.m.

11-11 UC Davis @ 4:30 p.m.

11-12 San Diego State @ 7:30 p.m.

11-13 Bryant @ Noon

11-17 Montana State-Billings 7:00 p.m.

11-19 At Utah State 7:05 p.m.

11-23 Southern Virginia 7:00 p.m.

11-26 Troy 7:00 p.m.

12-3 At Oral Roberts 7:05 p.m.

12-10 At Weber State 7:00 p.m.

12-20 At Troy 7:00 p.m.

12-22 UC Davis 7:00 p.m.

12-28 At South Dakota* 7:00 p.m.

12-30 At UMKC* 7:05 p.m.

1-3 At IPFW* 7:00 p.m.

1-5 South Dakota State* 7:00 p.m.

1-7 North Dakota State* 7:30 p.m.

1-12 At IUPUI* 7:00 p.m.

1-14 At Western Illinois* 7:00 p.m.

Date Opponent Time

1-19 Oakland* 7:00 p.m.

1-21 IPFW* 7:30 p.m.

1-26 UMKC* 7:00 p.m.

1-28 South Dakota* 7:30 p.m.

2-2 At North Dakota State* 7:00 p.m.

2-4 At South Dakota State* 7:30 p.m.

2-9 Western Illinois* 7:00 p.m.

2-11 IUPUI* 7:30 p.m.

2-15 At Oakland* 7:00 p.m.

2-18 At TBA% TBA

2-25 Oral Roberts* 7:30 p.m.

2-3/6 Summit League Tourney# TBA

Home Games

* Summit League games

@ at BTE Classic, hosted by San Diego State

% ESPN Bracket Buster Game

# at Sioux Falls. S.D.

All Times Site Of Game

suu men's basketball guide

Documents

utah jazz

southern utah universitys

ron carling utah

basketball offices

summit league record

suu athletics

southern utahbasketball2011

summit leaguepresident