PENN STATE MEN'S BASKETBALL

PENN STATE BASKETBALL ˜ 1

INSIDE FRONT & SCHEDULE

2 ˜ PENN STATE BASKETBALL

2011-12 PrEviEwSchedule/Quick Facts ______________________ 4Roster __________________________________ 5Season Outlook ___________________________ 6________ Pre-season Notes, Personnel Breakdown

THiS iS PENN STATEA Look At Penn State Basketball ___________ 9-38

NiTTANy LioN PLAyErSPatrick Ackerman _________________________ 40Peter Alexis _____________________________ 42Sasa Borovnjak __________________________ 44Nick Colella _____________________________ 46Tim Frazier _____________________________ 48Matt Glover _____________________________ 50Jon Graham _____________________________ 52Trey Lewis ______________________________ 54Jermaine Marshall ________________________ 56

Kevin Montminy __________________________ 58D.J. Newbill _____________________________ 60Billy Oliver ______________________________ 62Ross Travis _____________________________ 64Alan Wisniewski __________________________ 66Cammeron Woodyard _____________________ 68Career Game-By-Games ___________________ 70

CoACHES & STAffHead Coach Patrick Chambers ______________ 76 Year-by-Year/Vs. Opponents ___________ 79Associate Head Coach Eugene Burroughs _____ 82Assistant Coach Keith Urgo _________________ 83Assistant Coach Brian Daly _________________ 84Dir. of Operations Ross Condon _____________ 85Strength Coach Brad Pantall ________________ 86Athletic Trainer Jon Salazer _________________ 87Dr. Doug Aukerman _______________________ 88Video Coordinator Adam Fisher _____________ 89Support Staff ____________________________ 90

2011-12 oPPoNENTSNon-Conference Opponents ________________ 92Conference Opponents ____________________ 92Records vs. Opponents ____________________ 93Records vs. Conferences __________________ 94The Big Ten Conference ___________________ 95Opponent Series Game-by-Game ____________ 96

2011-12 rEviEwSeason Notes/Highlights __________________ 104Season Statistics ________________________ 108Season Results _________________________ 108Game-by-Game Statistics _________________ 110Season Superlatives _____________________ 111Points-Rebounds-Assists _________________ 112Category Leaders _______________________ 112Big Ten Review _________________________ 113Game Recaps __________________________ 114

2011-12NiTTANy LioN BASKETBALL

4 • ‘11-12 PREVIEW 40 • PlayERs 76 • coachEs/staff 104 • ‘10-11 REVIEW 124 • hIstoRy


HiSTory & rECordSNittany Lion Basketball History _____________ 124Records of Head Coaches ________________ 125Year-by-Year Records ____________________ 129Memorable Victories _____________________ 130All-Time Great Players ___________________ 132Honors ________________________________ 136NCAA Tournament History _________________ 140NIT History _____________________________ 144Big Ten Tournament History _______________ 148Attendance Records _____________________ 151Facility History __________________________ 151Bryce Jordan Center _____________________ 152General Records ________________________ 154 Individual, Class, Team, Big Ten & OpponentTeam Offensive Season Bests _____________ 157Team Defensive Season Bests _____________ 158Big Ten Records ________________________ 159Opponent Records/Win & Loss Margins ______ 160Milestone Games ________________________ 161Multi-Faceted Achievements _______________ 161Scoring Records ________________________ 1621,000-Point Scorers ______________________ 164Field Goal Records ______________________ 167Three-point Field Goal Records ____________ 168Free Throw Records _____________________ 169Rebounding Records _____________________ 170

Assist Records __________________________ 171Blocks Records _________________________ 172Steals Records _________________________ 173Double-Double Records __________________ 174Season Leaders ________________________ 176Team Statistics Since 1986-87 _____________ 177Year-by-Year Results (Head Coach Bios) _____ 178vs. Ranked Teams _______________________ 197All-Time Lettermen ______________________ 198

UNivErSiTy iNformATioNPenn State University ____________________ 200President Graham Spanier ________________ 202Director of Athletics Tim Curley _____________ 202Penn State Traditions ____________________ 203Penn State Athletics _____________________ 204Radio Network/State College Restaurants ____ 206Athletic Communications __________________ 207Radio/TV Chart _____________ Back Inside Cover

2011-12 yEArBooKThe Penn State Men’s Basketball Yearbook is pro-vided as a service to the media. The public may purchase copies by forwarding a check or money order, payable to Penn State, in the amount of $10 per copy, to: 2011-12 Men’s Basketball Yearbook, 101-D Bryce Jordan Center, University Park, Pa., 16802. Yearbooks are shipped via Priority Mail.

CrEdiTS: The 2011-12 Yearbook was compiled, edited and designed by Brian Siegrist, editor. Jeff Nelson, executive editor, Barry Jones managing editor. Editorial assistance provided by Trey Miller, James Hampson, Hasting Butler and Caitlin Ben-dowski. Printed by: Jostens – State College, Pa.

PHoTogrAPHy: Mark Selders, Penn State Campus Photography (Fred Weber, Dick Ackley & Dave Shelly), Steve Manuel, Tina Hay, Carl Kosola, Prince Spells, Dick Brown, Gor-man Findley, Penn State Public Information, Wagner Photog-raphy, Utah Jazz, Phoenix Suns.

CovErS: Design by Brian Siegrist & Erin Douglas; Photos by Mark Selders.

U.Ed.# iCA-12-9

miSSioN STATEmENTConsistent with the institutional mission of The Pennsylvania State University, Intercollegiate Athletics strives for excellence by offering all students model programs to develop meaning-ful standards of scholarship, athletic performance, leadership, community service, ethical and sportslike conduct within the institution’s extant educational and social environments. Inter-collegiate Athletics is committed to creating a climate for stu-dents and staff that reflects diverse values and needs; fosters an appreciation of a multicultural human society; assures equal access to opportunities without regard to personal characteris-tics not related to ability, and seeks greater involvement with an increasingly interdependent world.

NoN-diSCrimiNATioN STATEmENTThe Pennsylvania State University is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to programs, facili-ties, admission, and employment without regard to personal characteristics not related to ability, performance, or qualifica-tions as determined by University policy or by state or federal authorities. It is the policy of the University to maintain an aca-demic and work environment free of discrimination, including harassment. The Pennsylvania State University prohibits discrimination and harassment against any person because of age, ancestry, color, disability or handicap, national origin, race, religious creed, sex, sexual orientation, or veteran status. Discrimination or harassment against faculty, staff, or students will not be tolerated at The Pennsylvania State University. Di-rect all inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policy to the Affirmative Action Director, The Pennsylvania State University, 328 Boucke Building, University Park, PA 16802-5901; Tel 814-865-4700/V, 814-863-1150/TTY.

See more about Penn State Basketball at:

goPSUnittanylions.com


UNivErSiTyName: The Pennsylvania State UniversityLocation: University Park, Pa. 16802founded: 1855Enrollment: 44,034 (38,594 undergraduate)Nickname: Nittany LionsColors: Blue & WhiteConference: Big Ten Conferencedivision: NCAA Division IHome Court (capacity): Bryce Jordan Center (15,261)President: Dr. Graham SpanierAthletic director: Tim Curleyticket office Phone: 800-863-3336

BASKETBALL HiSToryfirst year of Basketball: 1897All-time mBB record: 1,349-1,046 (116th Season)record in Bryce Jordan Center: 155-93 (16th Season)Ncaa tourn.years (Record)/last: 9 (9-11), 2011NIt years (Record)/last: 10 (22-9), 2009 NIT Champions

CoACHiNg STAffHead Coach: Patrick Chambers (Philadelphia Univ. ‘94)overall record (yrs): 42-28 (3rd year)record at Penn State: 0-0 (1st year)Basketball office Phone: 814-865-5494Best To reach Coach: Through SID (814-865-1757)Associate Head Coach (alma mater): Eugene Burroughs (Richmond, ‘94)Assistant Coaches (alma mater): Keith Urgo (Fairfield, ‘02)Brian Daly (Saint Joseph’s, ‘92)director of Basketball ops.: Ross Condon (Villanova, ‘07)video Coordinator: Adam Fisher (Penn State, ‘06)Athletic Trainer: Jon SalazerStrength & Conditioning Coach: Brad Pantall

2011-12 TEAmletterwinners Returning/lost: 5/4 starters Returning/lost: 1/4 2010-11: 19-15 (H: 13-5; A: 3-8; N: 3-2); NCAA Rd. of 642011 Big Ten finish: T4th (9-9)2011 Big Ten Tournament: 3-1; Reached Final; W, 61-55 vs (11) Indiana; W, 36-33 vs. (3) Wisconsin, W, 61-48 vs. (7) Michigan St; L, 60-71 vs. (1) Ohio State2011 NCAA Tournament: 0-1; L, 64-66 (7) TempleNotable: Reached program’s first-ever Big Ten Tournament championship game and made first NCAA Tournament appearance since 2001.

2010-11 BIG tEN/Ncaa RaNKINGs:Scoring: 63.1 (11th, 289th)Scoring defense: 62.5 (5th, 40th)rebounding margin: +1.3 (8th, 138th)Turnovers: 10.5 (11th in NCAA)Assists: 12.1 (11th, 225th)

ATHLETiC CommUNiCATioNSBrian Siegrist, Assoc. Dir. Athletic Communications/MBBoffice: 814-865-1757website: www.GoPSUsports.comAddress: 101 D Bryce Jordan Center, University Park, PA 16802-7101E-mail: [email protected]: @PSUSTRETCHPress row: 814-863-3294

QUiCK fACTS2011-12 SCHEdULEAll Times Easterndate opponent Time (ET) TelevisionNovEmBEr Sat. 5 SLIPPERY ROCK (exhibition) 4:00 p.m. BTN.com Sat. 12 HARTFORD TBA BTN.com Mon. 14 RADFORD 7:00 p.m. BTN.com Basketball Hall of Fame Tip-off Tournament, University Park, Pa. Wed. 16 LONG ISLAND 7:00 p.m. BTN.com Basketball Hall of Fame Tip-off Tournament, University Park, Pa. Sat. 19 vs. Kentucky 12:00 p.m. ESPN3 @ Hall of Fame Tip-off Tournament, Mohegan Sun, Uncasville, Conn. Sun. 20 vs. South Florida/Old Dominion 2:00 p.m. ESPN3. @ Hall of Fame Tip-off Tournament, Mohegan Sun, Uncasville, Conn. Wed. 23 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 7:00 p.m. BTN.com Sat. 26 @ Saint Joseph’s 3:30 p.m. Wed. 30 @ Boston College 7:15 p.m. ESPNU (ACC/Big Ten Challenge)dECEmBEr Sun. 4 MISSISSIPPI 6:00 p.m. BTN Wed. 7 LAFAYETTE 7:00 p.m. BTN.com Sat. 10 @ Duquesne 7:00 p.m. (Consol Energy Center, Pittsburgh) Sun. 18 MOUNT ST. MARY’S 4:00 p.m. BTN Wed. 21 CORNELL 7:30 p.m. BTN/BTN.com Thur. 29 @Michigan 7:30 p.m. BTNJANUAry Sun. 1 @Northwestern 7:00 p.m. ESPNU Thur. 5 PURDUE 8:00 p.m. BTN Sun. 8 INDIANA 12:00 p.m. BTN Wed. 11 @Nebraska 8:30 p.m. BTN Sun. 15 MINNESOTA (Alumni Day) 4:00 p.m. BTN Thur. 19 ILLINOIS 9:00 p.m. ESPN2 Sun. 22 @Indiana 12:00 p.m. BTN Wed. 25 @Ohio State 6:30 p.m. BTN Tues. 31 WISCONSIN 8:00 p.m. BTNfEBrUAry Sat. 4 @Iowa 3:00 p.m. ESPNU Wed. 8 @Michigan State 6:30 p.m. BTN Sat. 11 NEBRASKA (CVC Day) 1:00 p.m. ESPNU Thur. 16 IOWA 8:00 p.m. ESPNU Sun. 19 @Wisconsin 1/4/6 p.m. CBS/BTN Sat. 25 NORTHWESTERN 9:00 p.m. ESPNU Wed. 29 @Purdue 6:30 p.m. BTNmArCH Sun. 4 MICHIGAN (Senior Day) 12/1/4 p.m. CBS/ESPN/BTN 2012 Big Ten Tournament Conseco fieldhouse, indianapolis, ind. Thur. 8 First Round (ESPN2/BTN) 2:30, 5:05, 7:30 Fri. 9 Quarterfinals (ESPN, BTN) 12, 2:30, 6:30, 9:10 Sat. 10 Semifinals (CBS) 1:40, 4:05

Sun. 11 Championship (CBS) 3:30

Big Ten One Plays: Home: Illinois, Minnesota Away: Ohio State, Michigan State


NUmEriCALNo. NamE Pos. ht. Wt. yR./ElIG. homEtoWN/hIGh school2 D.J. Newbill** G 6-4 210 So./So. Philadelphia, Pa./Strawberry Mansion

3 Trey Lewis G 6-1 180 Fr./Fr. Garfield Heights, Ohio/Garfield Heights

5 Matt Glover G 6-4 210 So./So. Orange, Calif./Sheridan CC/Tustin

11 Jermaine Marshall• G/F 6-4 200 Jr./So. Etters, Pa./Red Land

14 Kevin Montminy G 6-3 185 Fr./Fr. Centre Hall, Pa./Penns Valley Area

20 Nick Colella G 6-3 195 Sr./Jr. New Castle, Pa./New Castle/PSU-Behrend

21 Sasa Borovnjak• F 6-9 240 Jr./So. Belgrade, Serbia/Veritas Christian (N.C.)

23 Tim Frazier•• G 6-1 170 Jr./Jr. Houston, Texas/Strake Jesuit

24 Cammeron Woodyard••• G 6-5 210 Sr./Sr. Westminster, Md./Winters Mill

25 Jon Graham F 6-8 240 So./Fr. Baltimore, Md./Calvert Hall

32 Patrick Ackerman F 6-11 230 Fr./Fr. Rutland, Mass./Worcester Academy

34 Alan Wisniewski F 6-9 230 So./So. Sterling Heights, Mich./Bishop Foley

35 Billy Oliver• F 6-8 230 Sr./Jr. Chatham, N.J./Chatham

43 Ross Travis F 6-6 220 Fr./Fr. Chaska, Minn./Chaska

52 Peter Alexis F 6-10 255 Fr./Fr. Wilkes-Barre, Pa./Holy Redeemer• = Letters Earned ** = Transfer sitting out 2011-12 season

ALPHABETiCALNo. NamE Pos. ht. Wt. yR./ElIG. homEtoWN/hIGh school32 Patrick Ackerman F 6-11 230 Fr./Fr. Rutland, Mass./Worcester Academy

52 Peter Alexis F 6-10 255 Fr./Fr. Wilkes-Barre, Pa./Holy Redeemer

21 Sasa Borovnjak• F 6-9 240 Jr./So. Belgrade, Serbia/Veritas Christian (N.C.)

20 Nick Colella G 6-3 195 Sr./Jr. New Castle, Pa./New Castle/PSU-Behrend

23 Tim Frazier•• G 6-1 170 Jr./Jr. Houston, Texas/Strake Jesuit

5 Matt Glover G 6-4 210 So./So. Orange, Calif./Sheridan CC/Tustin

25 Jonathan Graham F 6-8 240 So./Fr. Baltimore, Md./Calvert Hall

3 Trey Lewis G 6-1 180 Fr./Fr. Garfield Heights, Ohio/Garfield Heights

11 Jermaine Marshall• G/F 6-4 200 Jr./So. Etters, Pa./Red Land

14 Kevin Montminy G 6-3 185 Fr./Fr. Centre Hall, Pa./Penns Valley Area

2 D.J. Newbill** G 6-4 210 So./So. Philadelphia, Pa./Strawberry Mansion

35 Billy Oliver• F 6-8 230 Sr./Jr. Chatham, N.J./Chatham

43 Ross Travis F 6-6 220 Fr./Fr. Chaska, Minn./Chaska

34 Alan Wisniewski F 6-9 230 So./So. Sterling Heights, Mich./Bishop Foley

24 Cammeron Woodyard••• G 6-5 210 Sr./Sr. Westminster, Md./Winters Mill

CoACHiNg & SUPPorT STAffHead Coach: Patrick Chambers (1st at PSU, 3rd overall, Philadelphia University, ‘94)

Associate Head Coach: Eugene Burroughs (Richmond, ‘ 94)

Assistant Coaches: Keith Urgo (Fairfield, ‘02) & Brian Daly (Saint Joseph’s, ‘ 92)

director of Basketball operations: Ross Condon (Villanova, ‘07)

Strength Coach: Brad Pantall (Penn State, ‘96)

Athletic Trainer: Jon Salazer (Penn State, ‘93)

video Coordinator: Adam Fisher (Penn State, ‘06)

2011-12 PENN STATE BASKETBALL roSTErBy ELigiBiLiTy SENiorS (1)24 Cammeron Woodyard••• _______ G

JUNiorS (3)20 Nick Colella ___________________ G23 Tim Frazier•• __________________ G35 Billy Oliver• ___________________ F

SoPHomorES (5)2 D.J. Newbill ___________________ G5 Matt Glover ___________________ G11 Jermaine Marshall• __________ G/F21 Sasa Borovnjak• _______________ F34 Alan Wisniewski _______________ F

frESHmEN (6) 5 Trey Lewis ____________________ G14 Kevin Montminy _______________ G25 Jonathan Graham______________ F32 Patrick Ackerman ______________ F43 Ross Travis ___________________ F52 Peter Alexis ___________________ F

By STATE (CoUNTry)PENNSyLvANiA (5)2 D.J. Newbill11 Jermaine Marshall14 Kevin Montminy20 Nick Colella52 Peter Alexis

mAryLANd (2)24 Cammeron Woodyard25 Jon Graham

CALiforNiA (1)5 Matt Glover

oHio (1)3 Trey Lewis

mASSACHUSETTS (1)32 Patrick Ackerman

miCHigAN (1)34 Alan Wisniewski

miNNESoTA (1)43 Ross Travis

NEw JErSEy (1)35 Billy Oliver

NorTH CAroLiNA (SErBiA) (1)21 Sasa Borovnjak

TEXAS(1)23 Tim Frazier

ProNUCiATioNSSASA BorovNJAKSAW-sha BOE-rov-KNEE-yak

CAmmEroN woodyArdWOOD-yard

ALAN wiSNiEwSKiWIZ-new-SKI


after reaching the Ncaa tournament for the first time in a decade and the Big Ten Tournament final for the first time in program history last season, Penn State will put a virtually all new team on the floor led by a new coach in 2011-12. That doesn’t mean there is not excitement in “Happy Valley” as Patrick Chambers has energized Nittany Nation and his players as he prepares to lead Penn State into its first campaign under the 40-year old coach.

Chambers will look to mesh seven new roster additions with five returning lettermen and redshirt freshman Jon Graham as Penn State looks to replace 80 percent of its scoring and nearly 70 percent of its rebounding from a team that went 19-15 overall and 9-9 in confer-ence action to finish tied for fourth in the Big Ten last season. Four senior starters graduated from that team taking 432 career starts and 581 career games played with them, not to men-tion the Nittany Lions’ all-time leading scorer in Talor Battle (2,213). Battle ranked second in the Big Ten scoring 20.2 ppg and was joined by Jeff Brooks (13.1 ppg), David Jackson (9.9 ppg) and Andrew Jones (6.0 ppg) in providing the bulk of the Nittany Lions’ production.

rETUrNErSTim frazier (6-1), Battle’s backcourt running mate the last two seasons, emerged as a potent scorer and distributor in Penn State’s late season surge toward the NCAA Tourna-ment, posting 10.0 points, 5.9 assists and 4.6 rebounds per game over the Lions’ final 11 games. The 6-1 junior returns as one of the top guards in the Big Ten after ranking third in conference games with 5.5 assists per game and second with a 2.36 assist-to-turnover ratio. Frazier, who has played in every game the last two seasons, posted a stellar 22-point, eight-rebound, six-assist effort in Penn State’s Big Ten Tournament semifinal victory over Michigan State and had 15 points in an NCAA Tournament loss to Temple, signaling his evolution as a front line scorer for the Lions.

The only Nittany Lion with comparable experience to Frazier’s is lone senior Cammeron woodyard (6-5) who has played in at least 24 games each of the last three seasons and 76 overall on his career. The big guard has 27 career threes in a career spent, to this point, behind several strong upperclassmen.

Sophomore Jermaine marshall (6-4) and junior Billy oliver (6-8), in his fourth year with the program after missing his first two seasons due to a head injury, are the only other Lions who saw action last year. Both have shown sparks of potential. Marshall posted a career-

high 18 points on 6-of-10 from the floor and 2-of-4 from three at Purdue last season and Oliver posted 10 points in last year’s season opener vs. Lehigh. Both will look to become more consistent contributors in 2011-12.

Sasa Borovnjak (6-9) also brings some experience to the line-up as he returns from an ACL injury that ended his 2010-11 campaign in the pre-season. Borovnjak saw limited action in 18 games as a true-freshman. He has the size, at 235 pounds, and the skill set to provide low post scoring for the Lions.

froNTCoUrTThe remainder of the Lions’ frontcourt will be made up of first-year players. Jon graham (6-8) spent a redshirt season last year adding 30 pounds of muscle and improving a strong frame. He showed significant development throughout the year as he became an effective scorer and rebounder against the Lions’ starters in practice. He will be joined by a pair of freshmen posts in Peter Alexis and Pat Ackerman. At 6-10, 255 pounds, Alexis has a sturdy Big Ten body and a low post game, while the 6-11, 230-pound Ackerman runs the floor, has a smooth face-up jumper and is a potential shot blocker around the rim, sporting a 7-foot, 1-inch wing span. Freshman wing ross Travis (6-8) brings a long, athletic frame, three-point range and a versatile game in the mold of 2011 graduate Jeff Brooks, and may earn immediate playing time. Walk-on Alan wisniewski (6-9) will return for his second year with the program after adding 30 pounds of muscle.

BACKCoUrTVeterans Frazier, Woodyard and Marshall will be joined in the backcourt by a pair of fresh-men, two transfers and returning junior walk-on Nick Colella (6-3), whose maturity and de-meanor are a valuable locker room asset. Junior college transfer matt glover (6-4) brings a strong, Big Ten ready body from Sheridan CC (Wy.) where he averaged nearly 12 points and 5.5 rebounds per game. He is expected to challenge for a starting job with his three-point range and strong defense. Freshman Trey Lewis (6-1) was the 2011 Ohio Division I Co-Player of the Year and brings an infectious personality to go with a versatile offensive repertoire that saw him average 23 ppg as a senior. Local product Kevin montminy (6-3) will join the Lions as a freshman walk-on and Southern Mississippi transfer d.J. Newbill (6-4) is expected to be a strong presence in practice as he sits out the season under NCAA transfer rules. Newbill, a Philadelphia native, started every game last year for the Eagles and averaged 9.2 points and 6.2 rebounds per game to earn All-Conference USA Freshmen Team honors.

2011-12SEASoN PrEviEw

Junior GuardTim frAziEr


SCHEdULEThe Nittany Lions will open the season at home vs. Hartford with a first-ever double-header with the football team on Saturday, Nov. 12. Penn State will offer free admittance for the first time ever to a regular season game to open the Chambers’ Era. The Nittany Lion football team also faces Nebraska across the parking lot in Beaver Stadium on the day.

The Lions will get an early season challenge in the Hall of Fame Tip-off Tournament as they face 2011 NCAA Tournament participant Long Island in the Jordan Center before facing preseason top five pick and 2011 Final Four participant Kentucky at the Mohegan Sun Arena in Connecticut on Nov. 19. The Lions will also face either South Florida or Old Dominion at the Mohegan Sun in the tournament.

Penn State will play in Philadelphia (vs. Saint Joseph’s, Nov. 26), Boston (vs. Boston Col-lege in the Big Ten/ACC Challenge, Nov. 30) and Pittsburgh (vs. Duquesne at Consol Ener-gy Center, Dec. 10) during the non-conference season and will also welcome SEC opponent Mississippi to the Jordan Center on Dec. 4.

The Nittany Lions will open their 20th season in the Big Ten with road games at Michigan (Dec. 29) and at Northwestern (Jan. 1). The Big Ten will welcome Nebraska to the 18-game schedule giving Penn State four one-play opponents on the year. The Lions will face Min-nesota and Illinois only once, both in the Jordan Center, and Ohio State and Michigan State once each, both on the road. The Lions home schedule features five Big Ten weekend home dates with Indiana (Jan. 8), Minnesota (Jan. 15), Nebraska (Feb. 11), Northwestern (Feb. 25) and Michigan (March 4). The Big Ten Tournament will return to Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Ind. (March 8-11).

rETUrNEr’S STATiSTiCS PTS rEB ASS11 Jermaine Marshall G/F 6-4 190 2.5 0.6 0.4

20 Nick Colella G 6-3 195 DNP

21 Sasa Borovnjak F 6-9 235 DNP INJURY

23 Tim Frazier G 6-1 160 6.3 3.9 5.1

24 Cammeron Woodyard G 6-5 210 1.8 1.4 0.2

25 Jonathan Graham F 6-8 220 DNP

34 Alan Wisniewski F 6-9 205 DNP

35 Billy Oliver F 6-8 220 2.3 1.4 0.4

STArTErS rETUrNiNg (1) (last seasons stats): Tim frazier, Jr., G, 6-1, 6.3 ppg, 3.9 rpg, 5.09 apg, 35 steals, 33 starts...4th in Big Ten in assists...Led team in assists and steals...Posted career high 22 points in Big Ten Tournament semi-final win over Michigan State...Had 15 points in NCAA Tournament loss to Temple...Averaged 10.0 ppg, 4.6 rpg, 5.9 apg final 11 games...Seven double-figure scoring games on year.

oTHEr KEy rETUrNErS (4):Sasa Borovnjak, So., F, 6-9, 2010-11 redshirt (torn ACL)Played in 18 games as a freshmanJermaine marshall, So., G, 6-4, 2.5 ppg, 0.6 rpgPlayed in 28 games in 2010-11.Billy oliver, Jr., F, 6-8, 2.3 ppg, 1.4 rpg (4th year in program)Has played in 37 career games...redshirted freshman year...medical redshirt in 2009-10.Cammeron woodyard, Sr., G, 6-5, 1.8 ppg, 1.4 rpgHas played in 76 career games, 27 career threes

roSTEr AddiTioNS (7):Patrick Ackerman, Fr., F, 6-11, Rutland, Mass./Worcester Academy Prep...three-star recruit by Rivals.com...#13 player in Massachusetts (NERR).Peter Alexis, Fr., F, 6-10, Wilkes-Barre, Pa./Holy Redeemer...22 ppg, 10.4 rpg as junior.matt glover, So., G, 6-4, Transfer from Sheridan CC (Wy.), Orange, Ca-lif./Tustin HS...11.8 ppg, 5.3 rpg, 3.8 apg at Sheridan...18.6 ppg, 7.5 rpg, 6.1 apg at Tustin HS...All-league and All-Orange County.Jonathan graham, RS-Fr., F, 6-8, Calvert Hall/Baltimore, Md. 2010-11 Redshirt...Added 30 pounds...HS Stats– 18.0 ppg, 10.0 rpg, 3.4 bpg...second all-time leading scorer with 1,670 points at Calvert...17 double-doubles...first-team All-Baltimore Catholic League.Trey Lewis, Fr., G, 6-1, Garfield Heights, Ohio/Garfield Heights HS... 23 ppg, 5.1 apg, 4.8 rpg...Named the 2011 Ohio Division I Co-Player of the Year... the Cleveland Plain Dealer’s Boys Basketball Player of the Year...an All-Ohio Division I first-team selection...runner-up for Ohio Mr. Basketball honors...led Garfield Heights to a 24-2 record and the Ohio state Final Four.d.J. Newbill, So.-Transfer, G, 6-4, 205 - will sit out 2011-12 season...started all 32 games as freshman at Southern Mississippi (9.2 ppg, 6.2 rpg)...Pennsylvania Class AA Player of the Year (2010; 24.2 ppg, 9.0 rpg, 5.0 apg).ross Travis, Fr., F, 6-8, Chaska, Minn./Chaska HS...17 ppg, 17 rpg.. led Class 4A Chaska to a 24-5 record and into the Minnesota Section 2 Finals...three-star recruit by ESPN.com & Rivals.com

Junior forwardBiLLy oLivEr

SoPhomore forwardSASA BorovNJAK

Senior GuardCAmmEroN woodyArd

SoPhomore GuardJErmAiNE mArSHALL


CHAmBErS oN THE 2011-12 SEASoNQ: Expectations for the season?:A: I have high expectations for myself and also for the rest of this staff and team. I think we have some talent here, but I need to be able to manage it and put us in positions to win games. We need to be able to finish out and win games, no matter if it is 72-70 or 52-50, however we decide to play. I think we have talent here and when people say this is a rebuilding year, I don’t know about that. I would tell you, we are going to create good habits every day, which is our goal. Our goal is not to win 20 games, to win the Big Ten tournament, to win the NCAA tournament. Our goal is to be the best team we can be at the end of the year. If we can do that, I think we have a chance.

Q: How do you see Tim frazier’s role changing?:A: He has to be a scoring point guard but he is also going to have to get some guys like Cam and Billy some open shots too. He is going to be our captain and we are going to have to push the ball because that is our strength and to not would be taking away from his strength. He is still the point guard but he is going to have to score and push the ball.

Q: How do you see the rest of the backcourt?:A: I think that our backcourt is strong. Jermaine Marshall is crafty and shoots the ball well, can get a shot off, is a good rebounder and I look for him to play some significant time. Cam shoots the ball really well. I am very impressed with how he shoots the ball and he is a guy that could stretch some defenses. New-comer, Matt Glover, is a very tough kid and good shooter. I look for him to make some plays. Trey Lewis from Ohio is tougher than I thought. He has made some plays and shoots the ball bet-ter than I expected. We have some bigs, like Ross Travis. He is a three or four, really good rebounder. I am really excited about him.

Q: frontcourt wise, what do you see with a bunch of guys who haven’t played a ton of college basketball?:A: It is good news, bad news. The good news is that they are young and they are like clay, so I can mold them how I want them. Their inexperience will be outweighed because they are going to work so hard. They will make mistakes but they will play so hard and rebound and do all the little things and hopefully score, because we will need an inside presence. That is what we are going to need from them. The bad news is that they are going to not have experience and will be going against some pros and big time players in the Big Ten. But, it is only going to help us and shape us in the future. It is all about confidence with these big guys. If they feel good and are comfortable going to their go-tos or counters, everything will be fine.

Q: How do you pull it together?:A: Everything is there, but we have to give them great confi-dence. The one thing is that we will have our sets and plays and we will push the ball, but if we do not play with great confidence, if they play fearing to fail, then they will not be playing to their utmost potential. What I am trying to drive home is game level focus, winners mentality, don’t fear failure. Go take a shot and if you miss, you miss.

Q: How do you feel about selling the program?:A: We are trying to change the perception of this program, one person at a time and that will be hard because there are 500,000 alums and 40,000 students. We need to do that though, because these kids are working so hard. They came here during the sum-mer and gave up the summer and are working extremely hard. They are in the pool at 6 a.m. and doing their thing early. I think they deserve some fans and support. I am doing everything I can to do that here and I think that Tim (Curley) and Graham (Spanier) feel the same way. Maybe the perception really is just a perception.

CHAmBErS’ ErA BEgiNSPatrick Chambers was introduced as the 12th head coach in Nittany Lion basketball history on Monday, June 6, shortly after the departure of Penn State alumnus and eight-year head coach Ed DeChellis for the Navy head job in late May. Chambers introduction took place in front of more than 300 fans and supporters described a “less an introduction than a pas-sionate call to arms,” by local media. Chambers wasted little time connecting with the Penn State fan base far and wide. He ordered up a pair of golf carts and began making spur of the moment trips around the Penn State campus distributing t-shirts and his infectious energy. He visited amusement parks, pep rallies, stu-dent groups, classes, threw out the first pitch for the State College Spikes and even donned a Penn State football jersey and helmet to fire up the famed “Paternoville” student campout just prior to the clash of Joe Paterno’s football team with Alabama. He was seemingly everywhere in his first four months on the job, most impor-tantly the recruiting trail, and showed no signs of slowing down.

frAziEr STEPS iNTo LEAdErSHiP roLEJunior guard Tim Frazier took his game to a higher level in Penn State’s 2011 run to the NCAA Tournament as he averaged 10.0 ppg, 5.9 apg and 4.6 rgp over the final 11 games, including a career-best 22-point, eight-rebound, six-assist effort in the Lions’ Big Ten Tourna-ment semifinal win over Michigan State. With the graduation of four senior starters, Frazier is now the most experienced Nittany Lion having played in every game over the past two seasons and started 43. Frazier has seized the mantel and has even become a member of the Athletic Director’s Leadership Institute at Penn State. Each phase in the ADLI guides its members through a set curriculum of activities that edu-cate and aid personal growth. In order to remain an active member, the student athletes must complete the activities assigned in each phase.

HiT THE groUNd rUNNiNgCoach Chambers wasted no time in getting to know his first Penn State team as he logged 10,500 miles in his first eight days on the job traveling from coast-to-coast to visit current Penn State players and incoming freshmen and their families. Chambers traveled from Massa-chusetts to California, Minnesota to Texas as he met with every player except Sasa Borovn-jak who was at home in Serbia.

CHAmBErS ErA TiPS-off wiTHfooTBALL doUBLE-HEAdErPenn State will tip-off the Patrick Chambers era on Saturday, Nov. 12 with the first-ever basket-ball/football double-header at Penn State. Fans will be allowed free admission for the first time ever to a regular season Penn State game as

the Nittany Lions take on Hartford on the same day the that the football team faces Nebraska across the parking lot at Beaver Stadium. The game times for each event will allow fans to en-joy both contests on the day.

BJC gETS NEw SCorEBoArdPenn State partnered with ANC Sports Enter-prises to place a new state-of-the-art center hung scoreboard in the Bryce Jordan Center. The board, weighing approximately 22,000 pounds, features high-definition quality visu-als across approximately half a million pixels. The new scoreboard, which was installed in October, features four Mitsubishi Electric 10mm Diamond Vision video screens each measur-ing approximately 12’ high x 16’ wide and two 16mm Diamond Vision ribbon displays, one on top of the video screens and one at the bottom of the structure. The new center-hung system will include over 1100 square feet of dynamic video capabilities which will provide real-time statistics, team logos, crowd prompts, animated team introductions, student athlete videos and live footage of events at the arena.

STAff TiESPatrick Chambers began forming his first Penn State coaching staff by naming his former Epis-copal Academy high school teammate Eugene Burroughs as associate head coach, the first of three assistants with strong ties to Philadelphia. Chambers and Burroughs both played for leg-endary coach Dan Dougherty in Philadelphia in the late 80’s early 90’s. Burroughs previously had worked as associate head coach at Navy. Former Villanova assistant Keith Urgo also joined the staff as an assistant. The pair worked together on Villanova’s 2009 NCAA Final Four staff and Urgo worked under Jay Wright for four seasons. Brian Daly followed Chambers from Boston University where he was associate head coach under Chambers. Daly is a former Philadelphia high school standout and player at Saint Joseph’s and was a highly successful high school coach at his alma mater, Monsignor Bonner HS in Philadelphia.

fAmiLiAr foESPenn State will face four teams on the 2011-12 season that head coach Patrick Chambers faced last year while leading Boston University. The Nittany Lions will begin the Chambers’ Era by facing a very familiar foe in Hartford at the Bryce Jordan Center. Chambers and BU post-ed a 2-1 mark in three meetings vs. Hartford last year posting victories of 61-50 and 55-49 later in the year after falling, 59-55, in the initial meeting. Chambers went 5-1 in six meetings with Hartford while at BU. The Lions will also face 2011 NCAA Final Four participant Ken-tucky in the Hall of Fame Tip-off Classic. Cham-bers and BU fell to Kentucky, 91-57, last year in Lexington. BU also downed Cornell (66-61) and Saint Joseph’s (85-79), which appear on the Lions’ 2011-12 schedule.

PrE-SEASoN NoTES


wELComE To

HooPS vALLEy

A reCord 6,000+ STUdenTS MAde THe JordAn CenTer roCk wHen Penn STATe FACedno. 1-rAnked oHio STATe in 2011.


wELComE To

HooPS vALLEy

“We feed off each other. The team feeds off what the crowd brings and the crowd goes off of what we have. I thought it was phenomenal my first year when we made that big run. The Illinois game was crazy when Talor made that shot and they all stormed the court.”

– Cammeron woodyard

NiTTANy NATioNPenn State’s student section, Nittany Nation, was voted one of the Top 25 student sections in the nation by The Bleacher Report (2011).


BryCE JordANCENTEr

15,403, THe SixTH-lArgeST Crowd in Penn STATe HiSTory, PACked THe BJC To See THe lionS FACe no. 1-rAnked oHio STATe in 2011.

THE 15,261-SEAT BryCE JordAN CENTEr roCKS dUriNg BASKETBALL SEASoN ANd THroUgHoUT THE yEAr wiTH CoNCErTS ANd EvENTS.


BryCE JordANCENTEr

“The fans are the best in the country and we have been to the most hostile of atmospheres. Hands down, Penn State fans are the best.”

– Billy oliver

“They are really diehard fans. It really just helps you out knowing there are people that just genuinely care about you and want you to be the best you can be.”

– Tim frazier

HomE SwEET HomEPenn State practices, eats, strength trains, plays, and has its basketball offices, as well as those of the athlet-ic department, in the Bryce Jordan Center, which was completed in 1996 at a cost of $55 million.


fABULoUSBASKETBALLfACiLiTiESPenn STATe BoASTS SoMe oF THe FineST BASkeTBAll FACiliTieS in THe nATion. FroM THe loCker rooM, TrAining rooM, weigHT rooM And PlAyerS’ loUnge To ToP FilM STUdy FACiliTieS And one oF THe FineST PrACTiCe gyMS, iT iS All loCATed JUST STePS APArT wiTHin THe wAllS oF THe BryCe JordAn CenTer.


fABULoUSBASKETBALLfACiLiTiES

“We’ve got everything you need. We’ve got things like the gun to work on your jump shot. We have 24-hour ac-cess which is great.”

– Jermaine marshall

“These facilities are the best I’ve seen. A couple of our re-cruits came in this past fall, walked in, and said, ‘Wow, this is the best I’ve seen.’ The practice gym is great because we get to practice here, and our games and locker rooms are here too. It’s all located in the Bryce Jordan Center. Everything is up to date.”



ACAdEmiC EXCELLENCE

gET yoUrdEgrEE

USA TodAy rATed Penn STATe AS THe BeST SCHool in THe nATion in THe grAdUATion oF iTS STUdenT ATHleTeS.

Penn STATe rAnked FirST in grAdUATion rATe oF STUdenT-ATHeTeS AMong THe nATion’S diviSion 1-A PUBliC inSTiTUTionS in 2002, 2004 & 2006.

JUNior CoLLEgE TrANSfEr STANLEy PriNgLELEd THE Big TEN iN THrEE-PoiNT SHooTiNg BEforE EArNiNg HiS dEgrEE iN 2009.


(AP

“The academic support here is second to none. There is no excuse to do poorly with the support team we’ve got here.”

– Billy oliver

grAdUATEAll five Nittany Lions seniors graduated in 2011, including Penn State all-time leading scorer Talor Battle.

Big TEN LEAdErPenn State basket-ball’s NCAA multi-year Academic Progress Rate (APR) score of 995 through 2009-10 tied for the best among men’s basketball teams in the Big Ten and was well above the national average of 945.

rECord grAdUATioN SUCCESSPenn State student- athletes earned a school record Gradu-ation Success Rate (GSR) for the third con-secutive year posting a mark of 90 percent, compared to a 79 percent average for all Division I-A institutions, according to NCAA data released in 2010. The 90 percent figure was second highest among Big Ten Confer-ence institutions.

fAr ABovE AvErAgEPenn State’s 87 per-cent graduation rate for African-American athletes is far above the national average of 63 percent.

rECord EigHT ACAdEmiC ALL-Big TENPenn State had a record eight play-ers earn Academic All-Big Ten recogni-tion in 2006-07 and six in 2007-08, both were the most in the conference. Penn State basketball has had 56 Academic All-Big Ten selections since joining the conference in 1993. Penn State leads Big Ten schools across all sports in Academic All-conference selections

in the past 17 years.

ACAdEmiC ALL-AmEriCANSPenn State has had six Academic All-America selections, including 1995 Academic All-American of the Year, John Amaechi.

PENN STATE rANKS... tied for first as the nation’s best public institu-tion, according to a U.S. News & World Report survey of high school students (2004).

...40th among the world’s top 100 global institu-tions by Newsweek (2006).

...as one of only 10 NCAA Division I-A institu-tions to be selected for U.S. News & World Report’s 2002 College Sports Honor Roll for athletic and academic achievement.

...No. 14 among all U.S. public universities by U.S. News & World Report (2007).

...tied for fourth nationally among public insti-tutions and 11th overall in a listing of the best universities in the nation according to a 2003 Gallup poll.

...among the nation’s top “Hot Schools,” ac-cording to the Wall Street Journal.

s The Morgan Academic Support Center, located in the MBnA Busi-ness Services Center on the Penn State campus, houses academic advisors for all 29 Penn State Athletic teams as well as tutors, study spaces and computer facilities utilized by the nittany lion team.


wE ArE fAmiLy

FAiTH, ATTiTUde & FAMily Are THe HAllMArkS onwHiCH THe Penn STATeProgrAM iS BUilT

No NAmES oN THE BACK of PENN STATE’S JErSEyS EmPHASizES THE CommiTmENT To TEAm goALS ANd TogETHErNESS THAT PErmEATES THE NiTTANy LioN ProgrAm.

“I have classmates saying ‘good luck today,’ teachers saying ‘good luck today.’ People know who you are. Penn State is really just a big family.”

– Tim frazier


wE ArE fAmiLy

“Family is what actually brought me here. They wel-comed me to the family when I first stepped on cam-pus as a recruit. With that, I just knew that there wouldn’t be team fights and stuff like that inside or outside of the locker room.”


SENior dAyPenn State “Senior Day” in the Bryce Jordan Center is always special as players share a unique moment with their families, coaches and an appreciative crowd.


HAPPy vALLEy

A grEAT PLACE To BESTATe College wAS rAnked no. 1 in 2008 And no. 2 in 2009 AMong College TownS wiTH A PoPUlATion SMAller THAn 250,000 By THe AMeriCAn inSTiTUTe For eConoMiC reSeArCH.

JAy-z iS oNE of THE mANy ToP NATioNAL ACTS To TAKE THE STAgE AT PENN STATE’S BryCE JordAN CENTEr, oNE of THE ToP groSSiNg vENUES of iTS SizE iN THE worLd.


NATioN’S ToP ACTS PLAy HErEWhether your looking for R&B, Rap, Rock, Country, Pop, Heavy Metal, Alternative or Comedy, the top mu-sic and entertainment acts in the nation make regular stops at the Bryce Jordan Center and often take a mo-ment to say hello to Penn State players and coaches.


iN THE CommUNiTy

giviNg BACK

Penn STATe PlAyerS Are AnACTive PreSenCe in THe CoMMUniTy viSiTing HoSPiTAlS, SUPPorTing SPeCiAl olyMPiCS, ColleCTing Food And nUMeroUS oTHer wAyS.

THE NiTTANy LioNS viSiTEd PATiENTS UNdErgoiNg CHEmoTHErAPy AT THE HErSHEy CANCEr iNSTiTUTE dUriNg THE HoLidAyS LAST SEASoN.


“We’re going to recruit kids that are serious about their degrees, that love to play basketball, that will represent Penn State with integrity and will be out in the community and work charities and do whatever we can to help the area.”

– Patrick Chambers

Penn STATe PlAyerS Are enCoUrAged To geT involved in THe STATe College CoMMUniTy, AS well AS THe Penn STATe CAMPUS. THe niTTAny lionS SPonSor THe AnnUAl THon dodgeBAll ToUrnAMenT wHiCH rAiSeS Money To FigHT PediATriC CAnCer. PlAyerS HAve HelPed Col-leCT THoUSAndS oF CoATS For THe needy in “oPerATion wArM” And THoUSAndS oF PoUndS oF Food For THe STATe College Food BAnk. THey HAve AlSo PArTiCiPATed in loCAl SCHool reAding ProgrAMS, MeeT regUlArly wiTH THe Penn STATe HooPS ClUB And give THeir TiMe To nUMeroUS CoMMUniTy evenTS.


grEAT CoACHiNg

Penn STATe BoASTS A yoUng And energeTiCCoACHing STAFF THAT HAS leArned FroM SoMe oF THe greATeST CoACHeS in THe gAMe.

firST-yEAr HEAd CoACH PATriCK CHAmBErS HELPEd gUidE viLLANovA To THE 2009 fiNAL foUr ANd LEd BoSToN UNivErSiTy To A 42-28 mArK ANd THE 2011 NCAA ToUrNAmENT.

“This is one of the best coaching staffs that I have been around in my 19 years of playing basketball. They are high energy. They teach the game really well, and I believe that they will help me get better.”

– d.J. Newbill


“We are in this together. I am opening up myself to them (players) and I hope they will open themselves to me. This is about building trust. I want them to get to know me and know who I am at my core. I try to be very direct. I’m not into mind games. I want them to see the real me and who I am so we can have a trust.”

– Patrick ChambersEUgENE BUrroUgHSBurroughs is in his 16th season of collegiate coaching, having previously served as associate head coach at Navy. As a player, Burroughs helped lead Richmond to the first-ever victory for a No. 15 seed over a No. 2 seed (Syracuse) in the NCAA Tournament.

“The coaching staff is amazing. I’m so happy to come in with them. They bring so much en-ergy. From Coach Chambers down, his whole staff brings the attitude. When the players match the coach-es intensity, it re-ally makes a great foundation.”

– Trey Lewis

KEiTH UrgoUrgo spent the last four seasons on the staff at Villano-va helping lead the Wildcats to the NCAA Tournament every year, including the 2009 NCAA Final Four.

BriAN dALyDaly was a standout player at Saint Joseph’s and was associate head coach at Boston University under Patrck Chambers.

“I just really liked his passion. As soon as we got him in here, I could tell he was gonna be outstanding. Very detailed, very organized, a relentless worker and a lot of passion. He’s the whole package.”

– villanova Coach Jay wright on Patrick Chambers


NiTTANy LioN

STrENgTH& SPEEd neArly 80 PerCenT oF THe niTTAny lion TeAM SCored ABove AverAge in All THe nBA CoMBine PHySiCAl develoPMenTTeSTing ProToCol in PlACe For THe 2011 nBA drAFT.

BASKETBALL STrENgTH & CoNdiTioNiNg CoACH BrAd PANTALL iS dEdiCATEd SoLELy To THE PHySi-CAL dEvELoPmENT of THE NiTTANy LioN PLAyErS, UTiLiziNg A yEAr-roUNd, SPorT SPECifiC ProgrAm.


“I came in here at 195 and now I am 230. Brad knows exactly what he’s doing. He gears the work-outs toward basketball. He works us to our full po-tential. He really cares about the program and fo-cuses on every little thing.”

– Billy oliver

mAJor gAiNSCAmmEroN woodyArd (senior): Increased his vertical four inches; cut his body fat 5 percent.Tim frAziEr (junior): Added 16 reps to his 185-pound bench press; posted a pro-lane agility time (10.0) and 3/4 court sprint time (3.09) better than the NBA com-bine bests.BiLLy oLivEr (redshirt junior): Added 30 pounds of mus-cle; increased 185-pound bench press by 15 reps.JoN grAHAm (redshirt freshman): Added 32 pounds of muscle; Added 11 reps to 185-pound bench press.

firST yEAr iN ProgrAm:TrEy LEwiS (freshman): Added 12 pounds of muscle.matt GloVER (sophomore, first year in program): Added 10 pounds of muscle.roSS TrAviS (freshman): Added 19 pounds of muscle.PAT ACKErmAN (freshman): Added 15 pounds of muscle; added 11 reps to 185-pound bench press.

SIX PENN STATE PLAYERS CAN BENCH PRESS OVER 275 POUNDS AND 10 HAVE A HIGHER VERTI-CAL JUMP SCORE THAN THE AVERAGE AT THE NBA COMBINE.

The Penn State Basketball Physical Devel-opment Program headed by former Nittany Lion football player and certified USA weightlifting coach Brad Pantall is centered and structured around HArd worK and mAXimUm EfforT. The Penn State training approach incorporates individualized, sport-specific, year-round, com-prehensive and progressive physical develop-ment that is “need based” and is on the cutting edge of research, development and profes-sional integrity.

The Penn State physical development pro-gram addresses sport-specific speed, agility, power, strength, conditioning and flexibility. Our objective is not only to provide a sport-specific, systematic approach to all facets of training, but to do so as efficiently, productively and safely as possible.

Penn State is not only committed to coach-ing, teaching and developing our athletes physical/athletic ability, but also to provide an environment conducive to the development of discipline, accountability and leadership skills for reaching optimum physical and mental pon-tential and toughness.

The Penn State Basketball Strength and Conditioning program leads by example, to out

work and out hustle, and bring a relentless, tire-less, winning and overachieving attitude to work everyday.

All training is documented, goal oriented and comprehensive with the goals of maximal physical development, injury prevention, mental toughness, leadership development and skill, professional preparation and career longevity in mind.

Coach Brad Pantall is commited solely to the year-round development of the program and the Nittany Lion basketball players. He earned his degree in Sports Science from Penn State in 1996 and earned his master’s degree from Penn State in Counseling and Education in 1999. He has worked in strength and condition-ing at Penn State since 1996, spending time with each of the University’s 29 sports programs and working as a graduate assistant under head football strength and conditioning coach John Thomas for three years. He is a member of the National Association of Speed and Explosion for which he serves as the state director overseeing camps, clinics and certifications. He has also worked with the strength and conditioning pro-grams of the NFL’s Washington Redskins and Cincinnati Bengals.


mEdiA EXPoSUrEPenn STATe will HAve AT leAST 22 gAMeS TeleviSed To A nATionAl AUdienCe in 2011-12. THe niTTAny lionS HAve APPeAred on one oF THe eSPn neTworkS 32 TiMeS in THe lAST FoUr SeASonS.

THE PENN STATE BASKETBALL STory: is a television program that airs during the season consisting of features on players, coaches and the programs and highlights of re-cent Nittany Lion games. The half hour program airs across the state of Pennsylvania and in several markets nationally, including in cities such as New York, Detroit, Chicago and Washington D.C. It gives players a unique opportunity to star in front of the camera and provides a stimulating and cutting edge record of each season.


Penn State Basketball has a large media following across Pennsylvania, the region and the nation. major newspapers in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, al-toona and the state capital of harrisburg cover Penn State. State College’s Centre daily Times and publications such as fight on State and Blue-white illustrated provide extensive coverage both in print and on the internet. These papers have a combined circulation of nearly three million.

Penn State games are regularly featured on national television outlets such as CBS, eSPn, eSPn2, eSPnu and BTn and the nittany Lions have appeared on national TV over 100 times in the last decade, including 23 ap-pearances on one of the eSPn networks in the last three years.

Since the launch of the Big Ten network, every Penn State home game has been available to a national audience and every Big Ten conference game will be televised nationally on either CBS, an eSPn platform or the Big Ten network.

in June 2006, the Big Ten signed a new 10-year national rights contract with aBC/eSPn. The agreement doubles the amount of mid-week games featured, as eSPn or eSPn2 will air a weekly contest on both Tuesday and Thursday during the conference season, while also showing contests on Saturday and Sunday.


AmEriCA’S BEST CoNfErENCE

THE Big TEN

in 2010-11, THe Big Ten led THenATion in ATTendAnCe For THe 35TH STrAigHT SeASon wiTH More THAn 2.4 Million FAnSATTending BASkeTBAll gAMeS.

THE Big TEN ToUrNAmENTPENN STATE PLAyEd iN froNT of morE THAN 68,000 fANS iN foUr dAyS AT CoNSECo fiELdHoUSE iN iNdiANAPoLiS AS THE LioNS rEACHEd THE CHAmPioNSHiP gAmE of THE 2011 Big TEN ToUrNAmENT.

THe Big Ten PUT Seven TeAMS inTo THe 2011 nCAA ToUrnAMenT And HAS More APPeArAnCeS (203) in THe nCAA ToUrnAMenT THAn Any ConFerenCe in THe CoUnTry.


THE Big TEN NETworKThe firST ConferenCe neTworK

Available in approximately 80 million households in the United States and Canada, the Big Ten Network is the first nationally distribute network dedicated to the covering one of the premier collegiate conferences in the country. With more than 400 live events, all in high definition, the network is the ultimate destination for Big Ten fans and alumni across the country, allowing them to see their favorite teams regardless of where they live.

The Big Ten Network will NATIONALLY DISTRIBUTE more than 105 Big Ten men’s bas-ketball games in 2011-12. In recent years, 97 percent of Big Ten games have been tele-vised or streamed, 82 percent were televised and 79 percent were nationally televised.

The Network’s website, BTN.com, will live stream numerous non-conference men’s basketball games, plus all exhibition games. Unlike any other conference, the Big Ten will receive television or internet coverage for every single home men’s basketball game for the fourth straight year.

All intra-conference games on the network will be distributed on a NATIONAL basis.

Men’s Big Ten Conference games will be shown on the Network every day of the week except Monday and Friday and a minimum of three games will appear on the week-ends.

Big Ten Network Notes: • Distributed in approximately 80 million households nationwide and 19 of the top 20 markets in the nation. • Available in over 90% of cable, satellite and telco homes in the Big Ten region. • The network currently has agreements with more than 300 affiliates. • Carries more than 105 regular season men’s basketball games. • Features a nightly studio show with segments from each campus.

• Five times in the last 11 years a Big Ten program has advanced

to the national championship game, the last coming with

michigan State in 2009. eight different Big Ten teams have

played for the national title.

• Four Big Ten schools have competed in the final four in the

last seven years.

• The Big Ten is the only confer-ence since 2000 to advance five different teams to the final four.

• The Big Ten has recorded the second-most victories in the nCaa Tournament with 320.


PLAyiNg iN THE

PoST SEASoN

in THe PAST THree yeArS, Penn STATe HAS won An niT TiTle, reACHed THe Big Ten ToUrnAMenT CHAMPionSHiP gAMe & PlAyed in THe nCAA ToUrnAMenT.

CHAmPioNSPENN STATE woN fivE STrAigHT gAmES, iNCLUdiNg viCToriES AT fLoridA ANd vS. NoTrE dAmE ANd BAyLor iN mAdiSoN SQUArE gAr-dEN, To CLAim THE 2009 NiT CHAmPioNSHiP.


NiTTANy NATioNThirty-six bus loads of Penn State fans turned Madison Square Garden white as Penn State won the 2009 NIT title.

Talor Battle scores vs. Tem-ple in the 2011 NCAA Tour-nament in Tucson, Arizon.

Gyasi Cline-Heard dunks in a win over Providence in the 2001 NCAA Tournament.

Titus Ivory scores over a North Carolina player in Penn State’s victory over the Tar Heels in the 2001 NCAA Tournament

Stanley Pringle cuts down the net following Penn State’s 2009 NIT Championship vic-tory in Madison Square Gar-den.


ALL BigTENPLAyErSPenn STATe HAS HAd 30 FirST, SeCond or THird TeAM All-Big Ten SeleCTionS SinCe Joining THe ConFerenCe in 1993.

Two-TimE firST TEAm ALL-Big TENTALor BATTLE wAS NAmEd To THE ALL-Big TEN firST TEAm TwiCE dUriNg A STANdoUT CArEEr THAT SAw Him fiNiSH 10TH ALL-TimE iN SCoriNg iN Big TEN CoNfErENCE HiSTory.

Geary Claxton was a 2005 Big Ten All-Freshmen team pick and was selected to two All-Big Ten teams.

TAlor BATTle wAS A Two-TiMe nABC & USBwA All-diSTriST FirST TeAM SeleCTion.


Penn State has earned Big Ten Conference honors for Big Ten freshman of the year, Big Ten defen-sive Player of the year, Big Ten Coach of the year & had five players named first-team all-Big ten.

firST TEAm ALL-Big TEN

Big TEN frESHmAN of THE yEArJamelle Cornley was named the 2006 Big Ten Freshman of the Year and was a two-time All-Big Ten team selection.

Big TEN dEfENSivE PLAyEr of THE yEArCalvin Booth was named the Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year in 1998 and ended his career as the conference’s all-time leading shot blocker.

Dan Earl was selected to two All-Big Ten teams

Joe Crispin: a 2001 first team All-Big Ten pick

Jarrett Stephens; a 2000 first team All-Big Ten pick

Matt Gaudio: a 1996 first team All-Big Ten pick

John Amaechi: a 1995 first team All-Big Ten pick


PiCTUrE PErfECTCAmPUS

wiTH More THAn44,000 STUdenTS, 12,000 TreeS & 750 BUildingS, THe Penn STATe CAMPUS iS iTS own idylliC liTTle CiTy neSTled in HAPPy vAlley.


The CBS Television Show “60 Minutes” once described Penn State as the ideal setting for any Hollywood director doing

a film on college life.


BASKETBALLENdowmENTProgrAmPenn STATe inTerCollegiATe ATHleTiCS woUld like To THAnk oUr generoUS donorS For THeir CoMMiTMenT To And FinAnCiAl SUPPorT oF oUr Forever BlUe & wHiTe endowMenT ProgrAM. we Are grATeFUl For THeir SUPPorT.

Below iS A liSTing oF oUr Men’S BASkeTBAll SCHolArSHiPS. if yoU woULd LiKE To EXPLorE giviNg oPPorTUNiTiES wiTH oUr mEN’S BASKETBALL ProgrAm, PLEASE CoNTACT oNE of oUr mAJor gifT offiCErS AT 814-863-gifT (4438).

Anonymous men’s Basketball Scholarship (2)Henry g. Beamer, iii, men’s Basketball Scholarshipwayne and Elizabeth Breisch family Endowed Scholarship for men’s Basketballdonald g. and mona S. Cotner family men’s Basketball Scholarshipmario J. and orlie S. ferretti Endowed Scholarship for men’s BasketballRonald l. and carole a. Griffith Endowed men’s Basketball scholarshipEdward Haag Basketball Scholarship fundEarl hoffman Jr./hoffman ford Endowed men’s Basketball scholarshipBrian dennison Holman men’s Basketball memorial ScholarshipAndrew B. Jordon Endowed Scholarship for men’s BasketballThomas r. Kahl men’s Basketball memorial Scholarship

The Krentzman family men’s Basketball ScholarshipL.A.m. Endowed men’s Basketball ScholarshipHarold and Lois Pellow Endowed men’s Basketball ScholarshipJohn and Lynda Powell men’s Basketball Scholarshipraymond Shibley men’s Basketball Endowmentlynn shoop Blue Band/men’s Basketball EndowmentJames and Jill Smeltzer family Endowed men’s Basketball ScholarshipStephen r. Smith and Eileen Baumgarten Smith Endowed men’s Basketball ScholarshipJoseph A. Sullivan men’s Basketball ScholarshipThomas J. wilkinson men’s Basketball Scholarship

Power forwardJohn & Nancy Steimer

Point guardKay f. Kustanbauter

Point guarddavid E. & Jane A.zazworsky

guardguard

forward

CenterCenter

forward

forwarddavid w. Angstadt


BASKETBALLENdowmENTProgrAm


After playing at a prep school where the competition is high and di-vision i recruits are abundant, Ackerman is poised and ready for the fast-paced, physical style of play the Big Ten has to offer. The 6-11 forward from Worcester Academy is a strong defensive and rebounding presence around the rim with the ability to run the floor and play in transition. He quickly dis-

played a nice face-up jumper from 15-17 feet upon arriving on campus and the skill and versatility to pull opposing big men away from the

basket with his ability to shoot. He immediately hit the weight room hard with coach Brad Pantall already adding 15 pounds to his frame.

PaT

ACKErmAN32FORWARD

POSITION

6-11HEIGHT

230WEIGHT

FRESHMANYEAR

UNDECIDEDMAJOR

RUTlAND, MASS.HOMETOWN

WORCESTER ACADEMYHIGH SCHOOl

oCT. 30, 1991BirTHdATE

grETCHEN & TomPArENTS

mEgHANN.SiBLiNgS

ACKErmAN’S fATHEr,

Tom, wAS HEAd CoACH AT

NCAA div. ii ProgrAmS

mANSfiELd UNivErSiTy

& ASSUmPTioN CoLLEgENoTABLE


HigH SCHooLTabbed a three-star recruit by Rivals.

com and ranked among the top twenty se-nior-to-be prospects in his region according to the New England Recruiting Report, Ack-erman was a standout for the Hilltoppers at Worcester Academy…was nominated for the 2011 McDonalds’s All-American bas-ketball game...had a breakout summer on the AAU circuit, earning All-Tournament Team honors at the GymRat Challenge in Albany, N.Y. in the summer prior to his se-nior year…Ackerman grew two inches and added twenty-five pounds of muscle be-tween his sophomore and junior seasons...Averaged 10 points, 7.5 rebounds, and 2.5 blocks per game as a junior.

PErSoNALThe son of Tom and Gretchen Acker-

man…born October 30, 1991 in Wellsboro, Pa.…has an older sister, Meghann (26)…father was a high school and college bas-ketball coach serving head coaching stints at NCAA division II programs Mansfield University (north central Pennsylvania) and Assumption College (Worcester, Mass.)…Tom earned PSAC East Coach of the Year honors in 1995 and 1997 while at Mansfield and led the Mounties to a No. 10 national ranking and 1997 NCAA Tournament…He was head coach at Assumption from 1999-00 to 2004-05, leading the Greyhounds to a regular season conference title in 2002.

fAvoriTES:Athlete: Paul PiercePro Team: Boston Red Soxfood: Mom’s Mac & CheeseTv Show:ESPN SportsCenterActor:Will FerrellHobbies:Golf & video gamesBook:Harry Pottermovie:Forrest GumpActress:Eva Mendes

music group:Lil’ Wayne

if i could spend one day with anyone in history:Mike TysonPerson i most admire:My parents10 years from now:Still playing basketball or at least still very involved in the game.

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“Right away you know Pat is the son of a coach. He wants to be pushed, wants to get better everyday whether it’s on the floor or with Brad in the weight room. I’m excited to see his growth as we start play-ing everday.”



A skilled back to the basket scorer and strong offensive rebound-er, Alexis brings a big 6-10, 255-pound frame to a Nittany Lion frontcourt that graduated all three starters. Alexis was also a standout prep volleyball player

who led his team to the PIAA finals at Penn State in his senior season. As he develops, he will be looked toward to provide low post scoring

and rebounding and a physical presence in the paint.

PeTer

ALEXiS52FORWARD

POSITION

6-10HEIGHT

255WEIGHT

FRESHMANYEAR

UNDECIDEDMAJOR

WIlkES-bARRE, PA.HOMETOWN

HOlY REDEEMERHIGH SCHOOl

Nov. 4, 1992BirTHdATE

JANiNE & frANKPArENTS

mErEdiTHSiBLiNgS

ALEXiS’ SiSTEr,

mErEdiTH, iS THE

ALL-TimELEAdiNg

SCorEr AT

JAmES mAdiSoN ANd

PLAyEd ProfESSioNALLy

iN EUroPENoTABLE


HigH SCHooLA two-time second team all-state selection

and conference MVP (2010 & 2011) at Holy Re-deemer High, Alexis led his team to three 20-win seasons, including a 29-4 mark his senior year…Scored more than 2,000 career points and owns school records for career points and single-game scoring (41)…A four-year varsity starter and team captain, his team won four conference titles…Posted 20.2 ppg and 10.4 rpg as a junior while shooting 66 percent from the floor to earn second-team Pennsylvania Class AAA All-state honors…Led his team to a 25-4 record and district runner-up finish…Redeemer lost in the second round of the state playoffs to eventual state champion Neumann-Goretti…Averaged 18.8 ppg and 11.2 rpg as a sophomore and 11.0 ppg and 9.0 rpg in his freshman campaign…Led both the basketball team and volleyball teams to the school’s first ever district titles in 2011…Helped volleyball team advance to the Pennsylvania state finals on Penn State’s campus in his senior season.

PErSoNAL

The son of Janine and Frank Alexis…born November 4, 1992 in Wilkes-Barre, Pa….a Na-tional Honor Society and Honor Roll student in high school..his sister, Meredith, was a standout basketball player at James Madison earning CAA Player of the Year, Virginia Player of the Year and an Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American honors in 2007...a two-time first-team all CAA selection, she holds James Madison’s school record for career points (1,760) and the CAA conference record for career rebounds (1,313), which currently ranks seventh in the NCAA record books...Alexis played professionally in Europe for Energa Torun in Poland, USSO Mondeville in France and Extrugasa de Arosa in Spain and is currently the head volleyball coach at Wilkes University.

“Peter has made great strides since stepping on campus. He has worked hard to change his body, and no doubt is in the best shape of his life.”


fAvoriTES:Athlete: Dirk NowitzkiPro Team: Dallas Mavericksfood: Chicken ParmesanTv Show:ScrubsActor:Jonny DeppHobbies:Hanging out with friendsBook:The 5 People You Meet InHeaven

movie:DodgeballActress:Jessica Albamusic group:Fall Out Boy

if i could spend one day with anyone in history:John F. KennedyPerson i most admire:My sister, Meredith10 years from now:Be as succesfull as possible.

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Borovnjak is anxious to return to the court after suffering a torn Ante-rior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) in his right knee during the Nittany Lions’ first full-

team practice of the 2010-11 season. He saw limited action in 18 games in his true-freshman season and was expected to provide a post scoring

threat prior to the injury last year. The offensively skilled big man has a strong face-up game and a propensity for scoring around the goal. He added another five pounds of muscle in the off-season and returns for his third campaign as a Nittany Lion in the best shape of his career. Borovnjak competed against some of the top prep talent in the country while at Veritas Christian Academy (N.C.) and the transplant from Belgrade, Serbia has spent the last four years playing in the U.S. He owns better than a 3.2 grade-point average in marketing.

SaSa

BorovNJAK21FORWARD

POSITION

6-9HEIGHT

240WEIGHT

RS-SOPHOmOREYEAR

mARKETINGmAJOR

bElGRADE, SERbIAHOmETOWN

vERITAScHRISTIAN (N.c.)

HIGH ScHOOl

JULy 30, 1989BirTHdATE

JASmENKA &

zorANPArENTS

dEJANSiBLiNgS

BorovNJAK’S fATHEr,

zorAN, iS A formEr

ProfESSioNAL

BASKETBALL PLAyEr

ANd HiS BroTHEr,

dEJAN, PLAyS

ProfESSioNALLy

iN iTALyNoTABLE

“He is doing great. He is back to full contact and Saz, our trainer, is doing a great job with him. He is very skilled. He can shoot it, he can pass, and he has a very good basketball IQ.”



2010-11 • REDshIRtAfter a strong summer in which he looked like he

would compete for time on the Nittany Lions’ frontline, Borovnjak tore the Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) in his right knee during the Lions’ first full-team practice on Oct. 7 and missed the 2010-11 season as he rehabili-tated the injury.

2009-10 • fREshmaNBorovnjak saw action in 18 games as a true-fresh-

man, including seven Big Ten games…Averaged 1.8 ppg and 1.1 rpg…Scored in eight games…Made his collegiate debut with two points in the season-opening victory over Penn (11/13)…Had a season-high six points in a victory over Robert Morris (11/16)…Had five points in a 79-60 victory over Northwestern (2/28)…Pulled down season-highs of three rebounds in wins over Robert Morris and Gardner-Webb (12/19).

HigH SCHooLBorovnjak earned first-team All-Western North Car-

olina honors in his senior season at Veritas Christian Academy…Led western North Carolina in scoring and was fourth among all public and private school players in the state posting 26.1 ppg…Added 12.0 rebounds per game for a Veritas team that went 20-18 and fin-ished sixth in the National Association of Christian Ath-lete’s Division I National Championship….Veritas spent four weeks in ESPN’s Top 50 prep program rankings during the year and played a national schedule that took them as far as the Bahamas and to 16 states…Borovnjak played two seasons at Veritas where he

played with current Memphis guard Doneal Mack and Clemson center Catalin Baciu…Posted 33 points and 14 rebounds against perennial national power Oak Hill Academy, a 41-point outing vs. Queens Grant and 27 points vs. Mt. Zion as a senior….Averaged 18 ppg and 12 rpg as a junior and was named the Offensive MVP of the NACA Division I National Championship….Listed as a three star recruit by Scout.com.

PErSoNALBorn on July 30, 1989 in Knin, Croatia...The son

of Zoran and Jasmenka Borovnjak, both of whom are economists...His older brother, Dejan, is a 6-10 forward who has played professional basketball in Europe since 2004-05 and currently is a member of the italian club, New Basket Brindisi, playing in Legadue...Raised in Belgrade, Serbia until moving to U.S. for two seasons of prep basketball before coming to Penn State.

ToTAL 3-PoiNT rEBoUNdSyEAr gP gS miN Avg fg fgA PCT fg fgA PCT fT fTA PCT off dEf ToTAL Avg Pf fo A To BLK STL PoiNTS Avg2009-10 18 0 123 6.8 10 23 .435 0 0 .000 12 14 .857 5 15 20 1.1 15 0 4 2 0 1 32 1.82010-11 REDSHIRT

BorovNJAK’S Big TEN CArEEr STATiSTiCSyEAr gP gS miN Avg fg fgA PCT fg fgA PCT fT fTA PCT off dEf ToTAL Avg Pf fo A To BLK STL PoiNTS Avg2009-10 7 0 39 5.6 2 6 .333 0 0 .000 5 6 .833 0 4 4 0.6 8 0 0 0 0 0 9 1.32010-11 REDSHIRT

PoiNTS: 6 vs. Robert Morris (11/16/09)rebounds: 5vs. Minnesota (3/11/10)Assists: 2vs. Gardner-Webb (12/19/09)Blocks: 0minutes: 13, three times last vs. Minnesota (3/11/10)Steals: 1vs. UNC Wilmington (11/19/09)field goals: 2, twicelast vs. American (12/21/09)field goal Attempts: 3, three times,last vs. American (12/21/09)field goal Percentage: 66.7 (2-3) twice, last vs. American (12/21/09)3-PoinTers made: 03-PoinT Attempts: 03-Point Percentage: N/Afree Throws made: 3vs. Northwestern (2/28/10)free throw Attempts: 4vs. Northwestern (2/28/10)free Throw Percentage: 100.0 (2-2)four times, last vs. Minnesota (3/11/10)

CArEEr HigHS

fAvoriTES:Athlete: Dirk NowitzkiPro Team: Partizan Belgradefood: Pizza & chickenTv Show:Big BrotherActor:Eddie MurphyHobbies:Xbox 360 & moviesBook:Harry Pottermovie:Taken & TitanicActress:Angelina Joliemusic group:Pussycat DollsPerson i most admire:Aleksandar Sasa Djordjevic (Serbian basketball player)

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CArEEr STATiSTiCS


A strong and physical player with a nice left-handed shot, Colella proved a very effective member of the scout team in his first year with the pro-

gram in 2010-11 after transferring from the Penn State Behrend cam-pus. His ability to put the ball on the floor and get to the basket

as well as a solid outside shot make him a valuable asset for the Nittany Lions.

niCK

CoLELLA20GUARD

POSITION

6-3HEIGHT

195WEIGHT

RS-jUNIORYEAR

KINESIOLOGYMAjOR

NEW CASTLE, PA.HOMETOWN

NEW CASTLEHIGH SCHOOL

PSU-BEHRENDPREvIOUS COLLEGE


LiNdA & dAvEPArENTS

dAvid Jr., &

miCHAELSiBLiNgS

PoSTEd A BATTiNg

AvErAgE of .610

iN HigH SCHooL

BASEBALLNoTABLE


2010-11 - rEdSHirT Colella made a nice impact on the program

in his first season as a walk-on after transferring from a Penn State branch campus...was a strong presence on the scout team as well as off the floor as he took a redshirt season to learn and improve an already strong frame in the weight room.

2008-09 & 2009-10 • frESHmAN & SoPHomorEPENN STATE-BEHrENd

A two-year player at the Penn State Behrend campus...a solid ball handler and physical de-fender...an Academic All-Conference selection...played in 16 games off the bench as a sophomore averaging 9.8 points and 4.4 rebounds a game and draining 11 3-pointers as the Lions went 21-8...played in 22 games as a freshman averaging 6.7 ppg as Behrend posted an 18-10 record.

HigH SCHooL The 2008 New Castle High graduate averaged

13.1 points a game as senior as he bucketed a team-best 26 treys for the Red Hurricane...was a three-year starter and team captain...recorded 905 career points...Also lettered in football and baseball...was an All-Parkway Conference pick in baseball after posting a .610 batting average...Nearly hit for the cylce in a game posting two homeruns, a triple and two doubles...was runner-up for Lawrence County Athlete of the Year.

PErSoNALThe son of Dave and Linda Colella...born Nov.

10, 1989...full name is Nicholas Anthony Colella..has two older brothers, David Jr., and Michael...plans to continue to pursue a major in physical education.

“Nick may be our best pure shooter. He is always in the gym working on his craft. I know he is ready to contribute in anyway he’s asked.”


fAvoriTES:Athlete: Roberto ClementePro Team: Orlando Magicfood: PizzaTv Show:EntourageActor:Will FerrellHobbies:Golf, baseball & skiingBook:Beyond Basketball With Coach K

movie:Rocky 4Actress:Jessica Bielmusic group:Lil’ Wayne

if i could spend one day with anyone in history:Michael JordanPerson i most admire:My father10 years from now:Married with kids

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one of the fastest and quickest players in the Big Ten and possessing a team-best 34-inch vertical, Frazier’s blazing end-to-end speed and athleti-cism were on full display in a 22-point, eight-rebound, six-assist performance

as Penn State ran past Michigan State to reach the Big Ten Tournament Championship game in Indianapolis last season. The wiry and explosive Frazier was instrumental in the Lions’ run to the 2011 NCAA Tournament as he averaged 10 points, 5.9 assists and 4.6 rebounds per game over Penn State’s final 11 games of the 2010-11 campaign while also serv-ing as the team’s top defensive stopper. With the graduation of four senior starters, including backcourt running mate Talor Battle, who left as the school’s all-time leading scorer, Frazier has embraced the mantle of leadership as the Lions’ lone returning starter and a veteran of every Penn State game over the last two seasons. The Academic All-Big Ten honoree owns better than a 3.2 grade-point average in supply chain and information systems management.

Tim

frAziEr23GUARD

POSITION

6-1HEIGHT

170WEIGHT

jUNIORYEAR

SUPPLY CHAIN &INFORMATION

SYSTEMSMAjOR

HOUSTON, TExASHOMETOWN

STRAkE jESUITHIGH SCHOOL


JANiCE & BiLLyPArENTS

wiLLiAm & KrySTALSiBLiNgS

SiSTEr, KrySTAL,

wAS AN ALL-CoNfErENCE

USA SELECTioN iN

BASKETBALL

AT riCE UNivErSiTy

NoTABLE


2010-11 • soPhomoREFrazier emerged as a playmaker and scorer

ranking third in Big Ten games posting 5.5 assists per contest and second with a 2.36 assist-to-turn-over ratio…started 33 contests on the year and played in all 34 averaging 30.8 minutes per game and posting 6.3 ppg, 5.1 apg and 3.9 rpg on the season…173 assists on the year rank as the fifth-most in Penn State history and he led the team with 35 steals…posted seven double-digit scor-ing outings on the year, all after January 1, and emerged as a potent force in the Lions’ run to the Big Ten Tournament Championship game and the NCAA Tournament, posting 10 ppg, 5.9 apg and 4.6 rpg over the final 11 contests…posted six or more assists in 14 games, including a career-high 10 to go along with 10 points for his first ca-reer double-double in a victory at Northwestern (2/24)…posted 15 points, seven assists and five rebounds in the Lions’ 66-64 NCAA Tournament loss to Temple (3/17)…was stellar with a career-

high 22 points on 9-of-13 shooting to go with a career-best eight rebounds and six assists in 39 minutes of a 61-48 victory over Michigan State in the Big Ten Tournament semifinals (3/12)…posted 12 points on 2-of-2 from three and 5-of-7 overall and six rebounds in a loss at Wisconsin (2/20)…had 12 points, on a career best 10-of-13 from the foul line, and seven assists in a victory over Northwestern (2/13) and 12 points and team-high seven boards in a loss at Illinois (2/1)…posted 11 points, six rebounds and five assists at No. 2 Ohio State (1/15)…became the team’s defensive stopper…held No. 16 Illinois’ leading scorer Demetri McCamey to 10 points on 3-of-8 shooting and added a career-best eight re-bounds, two steals and four assists in a 57-55 up-set win…developed his offensive repertoire over the summer drilling with Nittany Lion great Joe Crispin, the Lions’ third all-time career scorer...earned Academic All-Big Ten honors.

CArEEr HigHSPoiNTS: 22 vs. Michigan State (BTT) (3/12/11)rEBoUNdS: 8, twice, vs. Michigan St. (BTT) (3/11/11)ASSiSTS: 10 @ Northwestern (2/24/11)STEALS: 4

vs. Furman (11/28/10)BLoCKS: 1,fivetimes vs. Michigan St. (BTT) (3/11/11)miNUTES: 40 @ Minnesota (3/6/11)fiELd goALS: 9 vs. Michigan State (3/12/11)fg ATTEmPTS: 13 vs. Michigan State (3/12/11)fg PErCENTAgE: .833 (5-6) vs. Temple (NCAA) (3/17/11)3-PoiNTErS: 4 vs. Robert Morris (11/16/09)3PT ATTEmPTS: 5 vs.Robert Morris (11/16/09)3PT PErCENTAgE: 80.0 (4-5) vs. Robert Morris (11/16/09)frEE THrowS: 10

vs. Northwestern, (2/13/11)fT ATTEmPTS: 13 vs. Northwestern, (2/13/11)fT PErCENTAgE: 1.000 (6-6) @ Northwestern (2/24/11))

CArEEr STATiSTiCS ToTAL 3-PoiNT rEBoUNdSyEAr gP gS miN Avg fg fgA PCT fg fgA PCT fT fTA PCT off dEf ToTAL Avg Pf fo A To BLK STL PoiNTS Avg2009-10 31 10 570 18.4 51 132 .386 9 24 .375 43 64 .672 11 61 72 2.3 64 0 73 52 2 23 154 5.02010-11 34 33 1048 30.8 71 165 .430 11 32 .344 61 81 .753 21 111 132 3.9 89 1 173 82 4 35 214 6.3TOTAL 65 43 1618 24.9 122 297 .411 20 56 .357 104 145 .717 32 172 204 3.1 153 1 246 134 6 58 368 5.7

frAziEr’S Big TEN CArEEr STATiSTiCSyEAr gP gS miN Avg fg fgA PCT fg fgA PCT fT fTA PCT off dEf ToTAL Avg Pf fo A To BLK STL PoiNTS Avg2009-10 18 2 279 15.5 21 58 .362 2 7 .286 12 23 .522 3 33 36 2.0 34 0 36 24 1 8 56 3.12010-11 18 17 580 32.2 34 89 .382 6 18 .333 36 45 .800 8 64 72 4.0 49 1 99 42 2 16 110 6.1TOTAL 36 19 859 23.9 55 147 .374 8 25 .320 48 68 .706 11 97 108 3.0 83 1 135 66 3 24 166 4.6


2009-10 • fREshmaNFrazier quickly became an integral part of the Nittany Lion rotation playing in all 31 games

and making his first career start in the fifth game of the season vs. Davidson (11/22)…he started 10 games overall on the year, including eight straight during the non-conference season, while playing 18.4 minutes per game…he finished second on the team with 23 steals and 73 assists and had a 1.4 assist-to-turnover ratio for the year…averaged 5.0 points and 2.3 rebounds per game…posted his first career points in the Lions’ second game of the season vs. Robert Morris (11/16) and went on to post a season high 19 points on 4-of-5 shooting from three while running the point-guard position for 30 minutes…posted three double-digit scoring games on the year including 18 points on 4-of-8 from the floor and 8-of-9 from the line with seven assists in a victory over Gardner-Webb (12/19) and 11 points and a season high five assists in a 69-66 victory at Virginia (11/30)...spurred a 13-2 Penn State run to start the second half in that victory…led the team in assists eight times and in steals seven…posted six games with five or more assists…Had a season high five boards in three games…scored nine points on 4-of-4 from the floor in just 11 minutes of a 79-60 vic-tory over Northwestern (2/28)…averaged nearly eight points a game in three games at the Charleston Classic…posted a team-high 34-inch vertical and 10.3 second lane agility time in pre-season workouts, equaling the 2009 NBA Combine best in vertical jump and bettering the Combine’s best lane agility time of 10.44.

HigH SCHooLFrazier averaged 15.5 points, 7.7 rebounds, 5.5 assists and 3.6 steals per game in lead-

ing Strake Jesuit to a 37-1 record in his senior campaign…led Strake to the state semi-finals, becoming the first private school to reach that far...he was named the No. 1 recruit in the Class of 2009 out of Texas by the TexasHoops.com… ranked No. 13 among point-guards in the class of 2009 by ESPN and given an overall grade of 89, which ranked among the top 115, 2009 prospects nationally by ESPN…led the Crusaders to two district titles and was named MVP and All-Greater Houston Player of the Year his senior season...Rated a three star recruit by the Rivals national recruiting service…A four-year starter and three-year captain...averaged 11.5 points and 5.5 rebounds a game as a junior and was selected the District 17-5A Defensive Player-of-the-Year after posting 98 steals, an average of three per game…helped his Strake team to a 27-7 mark while scoring more than 20 points in four games and posting double-digit rebounds in five…the second leading scorer on the team behind 6-5 senior forward Joey Brooks who signed to play at Notre Dame…played on the Houston Elite AAU team that produced Bradley University players Anthony Thompson, Ed-dren McCain and Chris Roberts...also lettered in football and track...Graduated Cum Laude.

PErSoNALBorn on Nov. 1, 1990 in Houston, Texas...the son of Billy and Janice Frazier...has an older

brother, William, and sister, Krystal...Krystal was an All-Conference USA selection averaging better than 13 ppg at Rice and also earned National Cheerleader Association All-America honors four times as captain of her nationally competitive high school cheerleading team.


“Tim is the fastest player I have ever coached and I have coached some fast players. He’s fast-er than Kyle Lowry (Villanova) who’s in the NBA now. He has to be a scoring point guard but he is also going to have to get some guys like Cam and Billy some open shots too. He is going to be our captain and we are going to have to push the ball because that is our strength and to not do so would be taking away from his strength.”


fAvoriTES:Athlete: Chris Paulfood: Seafood AlfredoTv Show:Family GuyActor:Denzel WashingtonHobbies:DrawingBook:Seabiscuitmovie:Friday

Actress:Halle Berrymusic group:Lil’ Wayne

if i could spend one day with anyone in history:Rosa ParksPerson i most admire:My sister10 years from now:Succesful in the world at whatever I am working on in my life.

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A rare junior college signee for a Penn State program that has had just five in the last decade, Glover is a big athletic guard who is expected to make

an immediate contribution in the line-up and compete for a starting spot in the Lion backcourt. He demonstrated tremendous physical

stamina and strength in early testing with strength coach Brad Pantall and possesses a Big Ten ready body. A point-guard in high school in California, he slid over to the two in one season at Sheridan Community Col-lege (Wy.) and shot 48 percent from the floor. He will be looked toward for scoring and a perimeter de-fensive presence for the Nittany Lions and brings three years of eligibility to Penn State.

maTT

gLovEr5GUARD

POSITION

6-4HEIGHT

210WEIGHT

SOPHOmOREYEAR

COmmUNICATIONmAJOR

ORANGE, CAlIf.HOmETOWN

TUSTINHIGH SCHOOl

SHERIDAN CCPREvIOUS COllEGE


NANCy wiLLSoNmoTHEr

NoNESiBLiNgS

gLovEr iS JUST

THE fifTH JUNior

CoLLEgE SigNEE

AT PENN STATE

iN THE LAST dECAdENoTABLE


2010-11 • fREshmaN • SHEridAN CC

Glover played one season of junior college basketball at Sheridan Community College (Wy.)…averaged 11.8 ppg, 5.3 rpg and 3.8 apg playing mostly as a two-guard in his freshman season…the Generals posted a 24-10 record in Region IX of the NJCAA…made 70 percent of his free throws and 48 percent from the floor for a Sheridan team that averaged 85 points per game.

HigH SCHooLGlover played point-guard at Tustin High

School in Tustin, Calif. and averaged 18.6 points, 7.5 rebounds and 6.1 assists per game as a se-nior…led his team to a 20-7 record in his senior season and was a first-team All-League selection as well as All-Orange County second team and All-CIF second team… scored over 20 points in 14 games in his senior high school campaign, includ-ing a triple double performance vs. University High School where Glover scored 40 points, pulled down 13 rebounds and dished out 11 assists.

PErSoNALThe son of Nancy Willson…born Oct. 5, 1991

in Orange, Calif…full name is Matthew James Harold Glover…was an honor roll student at Sher-idan CC and at Tustin HS…plans on majoring in sports medicine at Penn State with an eye toward becoming an athletic trainer or physical therapist.

“Matt Glover is a very tough kid and good shooter. He loves to play and is always working on his game. I look for him to make a significant contribution to our program.”


fAvoriTES:Athlete: LeBron JamesPro Team: Miami Heatfood: PizzaTv Show:Wayans BrothersActor:Will SmithBook:Driven From Within: Michael Jordanmovie:He Got Game

Actress:Megan Goodmusic group:Lil’ Wayne

if i could spend one day with anyone in history:Tupac ShakurPerson i most admire:My mother10 years from now:Still playing the game I love.

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Graham used a redshirt season in his first year on campus to add 30 pounds of muscle to his 6-8 frame and will now be a leading contender for a

starting role in the Nittany Lion front court. He showed a tremendous work ethic and strong development throughout the 2010-11

season as he battled a veteran Penn State front court in practice. Graham’s versatility to step out on the floor and terrific feel around the rim were on display as the long and skilled post player excelled on the practice floor.

Jon

grAHAm25FORWARD

POSITION

6-8HEIGHT

240WEIGHT

RS-FRESHMANYEAR

UNDECIDEDMAJOR

bAlTIMORE, MD.HOMETOWN

CAlvERT HAllHIGH SCHOOl


KArEN & ErNESTPArENTS

ErNEST, Jr.SiBLiNgS

grAHAm’S fATHEr,

ErNEST, iS oNE

of THE ALL-TimE

grEATS iN mAryLANd

BASKETBALL HiSToryNoTABLE


2010-11 • REDshIRtWith three senior starters in the Nittany Lion

frontcourt, Graham had the ability to use a red-shirt season to pack 20 pounds of muscle onto his strong frame and develop his skills on the court…Graham earned the team’s “Unsung Hero” award for his work ethic and attitude during a redshirt season in which he hit the weight room daily on top of regular team practices.

HigH SCHooLA two-time All-Metro selection, Graham aver-

aged 18 points, 10 rebounds and 3.4 blocks per game in his senior season leading Calvert Hall College High School to a 21-7 record and the Baltimore Catholic League tournament champion-ship with a 46-44 upset of No. 1 seeded Mount St. Joseph in the title game...a four-year varsity player and three-year starter, Graham finished his Calvert Hall career as the program’s second all-time leading scorer with 1,670 points...rated as a three star recruit by Scout.com and the No. 40 power forward in the nation...was named MVP of the Benedictine Tournament in Richmond and

to the All-Tournament Team of the Gonzaga D.C. Classic as he established himself as one of the most dominant post players in the Baltimore area...the first-team All-BCL player logged 17 double-doubles in his senior year and led Cal-vert with 18 points in a semi-final win in the BCL tournament... also logged a 16-point, 18-rebound, 10-block triple-double and a 33-point, 15-rebound double-double on the year...averaged 15 points and 10 rebounds a game to earn All-Metro honors as a junior.

PErSoNALGraham is the son of former Maryland great

Ernest Graham (1978-81) who ranks among the top 15 all-time in scoring (1,607) and assists (346) in Terrapin history...Ernest, who helped lead Mary-land to an ACC title and NCAA “Sweet Sixteen” berth in 1980, still holds Maryland’s single-game scoring record having posted 44 points vs. North Carolina State in 1978...He was a third round draft pick by Philadelphia 76ers in the 1981 NBA Draft and also played internationally...has an older brother, Ernest Graham Jr. (29).

“Jon Graham worked hard everyday last year, which helped him to put on 30 pounds. He wants to be good, and he is also a good rebounder. I look for him to step up this year.


fAvoriTES:Athlete: Kobe BryantPro Team: LA Lakersfood: Crab CakesTv Show:House of PayneActor:Martin LawrenceHobbies:Writing PoetryBook:Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hydemovie:

ATLActress:Meagan Goodmusic group:T.I. & Outkast

if i could spend one day with anyone in history:Keri HilsonPerson i most admire:My parents10 years from now:I hope to be playing for the Los Angeles Lakers.

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The 2011 division i Co-Player of the year in ohio, Lewis is a fearless competitor and hard-working leader who will look to make an immediate im-

pact on a Nittany Lion team that graduated four starters from last season. His outgoing and infectious personality has already made an impact

and helped to bond a group of seven Nittany Lion newcomers. A scor-ing combo guard, Lewis brings tremendous shooting range and a slasher’s ability to get to the basket as well as the background and skills of a point guard.

TreY

LEwiS3GUARD

POSITION

6-1HEIGHT

180WEIGHT

FRESHMANYEAR

UNDECIDEDMAJOR

GARFIElD HEIGHTS, OHIOHOMETOWN

GARFIElD HEIGHTSHIGH SCHOOl


NiNA & JoEPArENTS

AJA & JAzmiNESiBLiNgS

LEwiS HAS

PLAyEd PiANo for

NiNE yEArS ANd iS

ACComPLiSHEd iN

CLASSiCAL ANd JAzzNoTABLE


HigH SCHooLNamed the 2011 Ohio Division I Co-Player of the

Year and the Cleveland Plain Dealer’s Boys Basket-ball Player of the Year...an All-Ohio Division I first-team selection…posted 23 ppg, 5.1 apg and 4.8 rpg in his senior season…Runner-up for Ohio Mr. Bas-ketball honors to AAU teammate and Michigan com-mit Trey Burke…had his jersey retired…Led Garfield Heights to a 24-2 record and the Ohio High School Athletics Association Final Four in senior campaign...scored 33 points, including a state tournament record eight three-pointers, as the Bulldogs fell to Columbus Northland at Ohio State’s Value City Arena in the state semifinals...scored more than 1,350 career points and set the school’s single season three-point record…A three-year team captain…led Garfield Heights to its third Northeast Ohio Conference Championship in four years and the school’s first Associated Press State Poll championship, second Plain Dealer top 25 poll title in three years and No. 24 national ranking…Lewis’ ac-colades include the Northeast Lakes District Player of the Year and Northeast Ohio Conference Player of the

Year…selected to play in the annual North-South and Ohio vs. Kentucky all-star games…hit 48 percent of his three-pointers, 51 percent from the floor and 78 percent from the line in his senior season…posted 21.3 ppg as a junior while hitting 51 percent from three…played one season of AAU basketball for All-Ohio Red and his final year for the Donyell Marshall Foundation Friends 4 Life AAU program…had strong interest from Wisconsin, In-diana, Saint Joseph’s and Xavier.

PErSoNALFull name is Joseph Lewis III…nickname “Trey”

comes from being the third Joseph Lewis and the third of three children of his parents Joe and Nina Lewis…Born Oct. 18, 1992…has two older sisters, Aja (27) and Jazmine (24)…plans to pursue a degree in busi-ness…was a member of the National Honor Society and earned a student-athlete award and highest team GPA in high school...lists playing the piano, rapping and performing magic tricks among hobbies.

“Trey brings toughness to our team. He has the abil-ity to make plays for others and shoots the ball better than I expected. He is a true combo guard, because of the way he can score the ball.”


fAvoriTES:Athlete: Kobe BryantPro Team: Los Angeles Lakersfood: Anything my mom cooksTv Show:MartinActor:Eddie MurphyHobbies:Piano, magic tricksBook:The Bible

movie:The MaskActress:Angelina Joliemusic group:Drake

if i could spend one day with anyone in history:JesusPerson i most admire:My mother10 years from now:I’ll be a succesfull NBA player and busi-ness owner.

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marshall showed an ability to score and create his own shot in 28 games of action in 2010-11, his first on the floor for the Lions. With the gradu-

ation of four senior starters and 80 percent of the Penn State’s scoring from last year, the redshirt sophomore will have the opportunity to

expand his role in the Lion line-up and contend for a starting posi-tion. A long-armed driver with the ability to finish at the rim and good range on his jump shot, Marshall posted a career high 18 points vs. Purdue last year. A slick passer with terrific periph-eral vision, he redshirted his first season at Penn State as he rehabilitated a torn patella tendon that caused him to miss his senior year of high school.

Jermaine

mArSHALL11GUARD

POSITION

6-4HEIGHT

200WEIGHT

RS-SOPHOmOREYEAR

HUmAN DEVELOPmENT &FAmILY STUDIES

mAJOR

ETTERS, PA.HOmETOWN

RED LANDHIGH SCHOOL


JACKE & JEromEPArENTS

CUrTiS &

TAEHEESiBLiNgS

mArSHALL iS A

rELATivE of formEr

NiTTANy LioN fooTBALL

STANdoUT

AHmAd CoLLiNSNoTABLE

“Jermaine is crafty and shoots the ball well, can get a shot off, is a good rebounder and I look for him to play some significant time. ”



CArEEr STATiSTiCS ToTAL 3-PoiNT rEBoUNdSyEAr gP gS miN Avg fg fgA PCT fg fgA PCT fT fTA PCT off dEf ToTAL Avg Pf fo A To BLK STL PoiNTS Avg2010-11 28 0 251 9.0 25 63 .397 6 25 .240 14 22 .636 3 14 17 0.6 35 1 12 13 3 15 70 2.5

oLivEr’S Big TEN CArEEr STATiSTiCSyEAr gP gS miN Avg fg fgA PCT fg fgA PCT fT fTA PCT off dEf ToTAL Avg Pf fo A To BLK STL PoiNTS Avg2010-11 16 0 150 9.4 17 39 .436 3 14 .214 8 13 .615 1 5 6 0.4 17 1 8 8 0 8 45 2.8

2010-11 • fREshmaNMarshall saw action in 28 games and scored in 13

as he posted 2.5 ppg and 0.6 rpg while averaging nine minutes a contest…had a break-out game with a ca-reer-high 18 points on 6-of-10 shooting (2-4 from three) and added two steals in a loss to Purdue (1/5)…scored 12 of his points in the second half… Logged 26 points in two games vs. No. 10 Purdue and No. 18 Michigan State after posting 12 in the previous 13 games on the year… Scored seven-straight points in the second half on his way to eight for the game in a victory over No. 18 Michigan State…saw his first significant action of the season scoring six points in nine minutes in a loss to Maine…scored six big points and added two rebounds and two steals in 19 minutes of a regular-season end-ing win at Minnesota (3/6)…scored Penn State’s lone two-points during a nine-minute segment of the second half from the 11:12 to 1:59 marks…scored seven first half points and added two rebounds and a steal in 17 minutes of action in Penn State’s Big Ten Tournament first round win over Indiana…began season on the scout team playing opposing team’s top scorer with the green light to shoot.

2009-10 • RED-shIRt fREshmaNStill recovering from a torn patella tendon injury that

ended his senior year of high school competition, Mar-shal used a red-shirt season to get the knee back to 100 percent and add 15 pounds of muscle in the weight room…became an integral part of the scout team often taking the role of opposing team’s top scorer.

HigH SCHooLRed Land’s all-time leading scorer with 1,425 career

points, Marshall had an outstanding junior season in which he averaged 19.1 points per game while lead-ing the Patriots to a 22-7 record and an appearance in the PIAA Class AAAA tournament…a PIAA Class AAAA second-team all-state selection and the Carlisle Sentinel Area Player-of-the-Year as a junior...made18 three-pointers on the year…scored 20 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and handed out eight assists in a first round loss in the PIAA tournament…suffered a torn patella tendon prior to his senior season that caused him to miss his final high school campaign…surgery to repair the injury was performed by Penn State Director of Athletic Medicine Dr. Wayne Sebastianelli…Marshall was a two-time Harrisburg Patriot-News Big 15 selec-tion…Set a record with seven blocked shots in the 2008 Harrisburg Showcase…led the Patriots to the Mid-Penn Keystone division title as a sophomore...A three-year starter and captain...Red Land went 22-7 in his fresh-man season and 18-5 in his sophomore campaign...Averaged better than 14 ppg as a freshmen and nearly 20 ppg as a sophomore...Scored 30 points as a fresh-man in a game vs. Trinity HS...earned distinguished academic honors in his junior and senior years.

PErSoNALBorn on November 7, 1990 in Etters, Pa....The son

of Jerome and Jacke Marshall...has two older brothers, Curtis and Taeheem...is related to former Nittany Lion football standout Ahmad Collins.

CArEEr HigHSPoiNTS: 18 vs. Pudue (1/5/11)rEBoUNdS: 3, twice vs. Michigan St. (BTT) (3/12/11)ASSiSTS: 2, twice at Wisconsin (2/20/11)STEALS: 2, three times

at minnesota (3/6/11)

BLoCKS: 2 vs. Michigan St. (BTT) (3/12/11)miNUTES: 28 vs. Purdue (1/5/11)fiELd goALS: 6 vs. Purdue (1/5/11)fg ATTEmPTS: 10 vs. Purdue (1/5/11)fg PErCENTAgE: 75.0 (3-4) vs. Michigan St. (1/8/11)3-PoiNTErS: 2, twice vs. Indiana (3/10/11)3PT ATTEmPTS: 4 vs. Purdue (1/5/11)3PT PErCENTAgE: 100.0 (2-2) vs. Indiana (3/10/11)frEE THrowS: 4

vs. Purdue (1/5/11)fT ATTEmPTS: 5 vs. Purdue (1/5/11)fT PErCENTAgE: 80.0 (4-5) vs. Purdue (1/5/11)

fAvoriTES:Athlete: LeBron Jamesfood: Fried ChickenTv Show:Proud FamilyActor:Chris TuckerHobbies:Listening to musicBook:Slammovie:Friday & The Woodmusic group:Day 26

if i could spend one day with anyone in history:Uncle Boots

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A standout three-sport athlete at nearby Penns valley High School, Montminy is the first locally grown Centre County player on the Nittany Lions’ roster since the 2005-06 season. A preferred walk-on who grew up 20 minutes from the Jordan Center, Montminy was a dynamic high school scorer and a

4.0 student-athlete who earned the Snyder Award from the Centre Daily Times for his excellence on and off the floor. He was accepted into

Penn State’s Smeal College of Business and the Schreyer Honors College.

KeVin

moNTmiNy14GUARD

POSITION

6-3HEIGHT

185WEIGHT

FRESHMANYEAR

UNDECIDEDMAJOR

CENTRE HALL, PA.HOMETOWN

PENNS VALLEYHIGH SCHOOL

mAy 21, 1993BirTHdATE

mAry & PETErPArENTS

JENNy, SArAH &

HANNAHSiBLiNgS

moNTmiNy

grEw UP JUST

miNUTES from

THE BryCE

JordAN CENTErNoTABLE


“Kevin is a great kid! Growing up just down the road, he understands the pride in putting on the Penn State jersey. We’re excited to have him in our pro-gram.”


fAvoriTES:Athlete: Ray AllenPro Team: Boston Celticsfood: SteakTv Show:TheOfficeActor:Matt DamonBook:Uncommonmovie:The Town

Actress:Eva Mendesmusic group:Lupe Fiasco

if i could spend one day with anyone in history:John F. KennedyPerson i most admire:My sisters10 years from now:Working at a job I love and with my family.

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HigH SCHooL: Montminy earned second team all-Pennsyl-

vania Class AA honors in basketball and was an All-Mountain League pick in football as a wide receiver in his senior season…Penns Valley High School’s all-time leading scorer (1,498)…was named the Mountain League Nittany Divi-sion MVP and first team all-league for the sec-ond year as a senior after averaging 20.7 ppg, 4.4 rpg and 2.6 spg for a Ram team that went 18-7…honored for his football prowess at the Central Pennsylvania Chapter of the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame banquet…lettered four years in bas-ketball, three in football and three in baseball… scored a career-high 43 points against Ham-ilton Ontario’s St. Jean de Brebeuf HS and followed it up with 35 vs. Bishop Guilfoyle…Centre County’s leading scoring for the 2010-11 season…averaged 20.2 ppg as a junior to earn third-team Pennsylvania all-state and lead team to District 6 title… led team in scoring as a sophomore (15 ppg) and earned first-team all-league honors…two-year team captain…the valedictorian of his class with a 4.0 grade-point-average…honored by the Centre Daily Times with the Snyder Award for excellence in athlet-ics, academics and the community.

PErSoNAL:The son of Mary and Peter Montminy…Born

May 21, 1993 in State College, Pa….his father attended graduate school at Penn State…posted a 4.0 grade-point-average to earn vale-dictorian honors in high school…member of the National Honor Society…president of stu-dent council, class treasurer, vice president of Varsity Club and a member of the Future Busi-ness Leaders of America…accepted into Penn State’s Schreyer Honors College…plans to major in finance or accounting…has two older sisters, Jenny (23) and Sarah (20), who attend Penn State and one younger sister, Hannah (9).


A Philadelphia native, D.J. Newbill transferred to the Nittany Lion program from Southern Mississippi in August and will sit out the 2011-

12 season under NCAA rules. The 2010 Pennsylvania Class AA Player of the Year and a freshman starter at Southern Miss last

season, the 6-4, 210-pound guard has three years of eligibility remaining and is expected to make a significant contribution to the program as Coach Patrick Chambers’ first addition to the Penn State roster from Philadelphia. Newbill earned All-Conference USA Freshmen Team honors last season as he proved to be a tenacious rebounder and strong scorer with the ability to get to the foul line.

d.J.

NEwBiLL2GUARD

POSITION

6-4HEIGHT

210WEIGHT

SOPHOmOREYEAR

UNDECIDEDmAJOR

PHILADELPHIA, PA.HOmETOWN

STRAWbERRYmANSION

HIGH SCHOOL

mAy 22 1992BirTHdATE

TAwANdA roACHmoTHEr

domiNiC, dANTE &

diAmoNdSiBLiNgS

2009 PHiLAdELPHiA

PUBLiC LEAgUE PLAyEr

of THE yEAr ANd

ALL-CiTy SELECTioNNoTABLE


2010-11 • fREshmaN • SoUTHErN miSSiSSiPPi

Newbill ranked third on the Golden Eagle team posting 9.2 ppg and second with 6.2 rpg for a veteran squad that posted a 22-10 mark…started all 32 contests, playing 30.5 minutes per game while shooting 53.5 percent from the floor to earn Conference USA All-Freshman Team honors…recorded six double-doubles and led Southern Miss in rebounding 11 times on the season, including a season high 16 boards to go with 15 points in a 64-51 win at UTEP in mid-February…led the team in scoring once, post-ing 14 points in a 67-61 loss at Memphis, and posted 15 double-digit scoring outings, including a season high 17 points on 7-of-8 shooting and nine boards in an 86-69 win over UCF…his 126 trips to the free throw line ranked second on the team and fifth among freshman in the NCAA.

HigH SCHooLNewbill was a standout out at Strawberry

Mansion High in Philadelphia before playing his freshman season at Southern Mississippi in 2010-11…helped Mansion team led by coach Stan Laws to the 2010 PIAA state championship game at Penn State’s Bryce Jordan Center and was named the Pennsylvania Class AA Player of

the Year after posting 24.2 points, 9.0 rebounds, 5.0 assists and 4.0 steals per game in his se-nior season…a first team all-state selection by the Philadelphia Daily News…a McDonald’s All-America candidate…named the Public League Player of the Year and first team all-city and all-public league…Mansion posted a 28-2 record in his senior campaign and reached the state title game for the second time in three years… posted 15 points in the 2010 championship game…a two-year letterman for the Knights…senior campaign was highlighted by a school-record 64-point performance in a victory over Saul…went 23-of-30 from the field and 16-of-17 at the foul line to post the sixth-highest point total in Philadelphia public league history…averaged 19.0 points, 7.0 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 3.0 steals as a junior and was named second-team all-state and second team all-public league.

PErSoNALThe son of Tawanda Roach ... born May 22,

1992 in Philadelphia, Pa....full name is Devonte Jerrell Newbill...has two brothers, Dominic and Dante, and a sister, Diamond.

“D.J. is what I describe as a ‘Philly guard.’ He’s tough, gritty and loves to play! He had a great freshman sea-son (at Southern Mississippi), and we can’t wait to get him in uniform next year.”


fAvoriTES:Athlete: LeBron Jamesfood: ChickenTv Show:Martin & Fresh PrinceActor:Martin Lawrencemovie:Bad Boys 2music group:Roc Nation

if i could spend one day with anyone in history:Rosa Parks or Martin Luther King, Jr.Person i most admire:My mother10 years from now:Enjoying retirement on somebody’s beach with my wife.

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BiLLY

oLivEr35FORWARD

POSITION

6-8HEIGHT

230WEIGHT

RS-JuNIORYEAR

FINANCEMAJOR

CHATHAM, N.J.HOMETOWN

CHATHAMHIGH SCHOOL

mAy 12 1990BirTHdATE

LAUrA & BiLLPArENTS

BriAN, KATE &

SArAHSiBLiNgS

oLivEr iS AN

ACComPLiSHEd

PiANo PLAyEr

wiTH A foNdNESS

for BiLLy JoELNoTABLE

oliver returns for his fourth season at Penn State after successfully completing his first healthy season last year. A strong passer with three-point

range and strong perimeter skills, the 6-8 forward has also displayed the anticipation and long arms to block shots and grab rebounds

around the rim. He has added 30 pounds to his frame since arriv-ing on campus. A pair of concussions early in his true-freshman season sidelined him for 2008-09 and chronic exercise induced headaches limited him to five games in 2009-10. The Academic All-Big Ten honoree owns better than a 3.2 grade-point average in finance.

“He is shooting the heck out of the basketball. I have never seen some-one shoot the ball the way he does. I love that a four man can stretch the defense and he can take it off two dribbles and do something with the ball, which nobody even knows about.



2010-11 • soPhomoREOliver saw his first action in his third season at Penn

State and played in 32 games, averaging 14.3 minutes per game…averaged 2.3 ppg and 1.3 rpg and made 11 threes in 44 attempts on the year…scored in 19 games on the year…scored 10 points on 3-of-6 shooting and added three boards in a season opening win over Le-high (11/12)…left the Duquesne game after getting hit in the head in the second half and suffering a head-ache…was held out of the subsequent game...scored nine points and had four rebounds in 23 minutes vs. Virginia Tech (12/12)…scored six points and had three boards in a Big Ten loss at Illinois (2/1)...Academic All-Big Ten honoree.

2009-10 • fREshmaNOliver played in five games on the year before being

sidelined with chronic exercise induced headaches in late December…did not participate in any workouts in the final three months of the season…saw his first colle-giate action with five minutes in the season-opening win over Penn (11/13)…scored his first points with a free throw vs. UMBC (12/8)…made his first career field goal in a win over Gardner-Webb (12/19)…returned to nor-mal exercise in April…consultation with several doctors an specialists brought the headaches under control.

2008-09 • REDshIRt A pair of concussions suffered during pre-season

and early season workouts sidelined Oliver and he elected to take a redshirt season…he used the time to hit the weight room and dining hall and added more than 20 pounds of muscle to his frame…displayed a high basketball IQ and deft passing in the Lions sum-mer exhibition tour of Canada…posted point totals of eight and seven in the Lions’ last two games.

HigH SCHooLOliver averaged 18 points, 10 rebounds and six

blocks per game while leading Chatham to a 26-7 re-cord in his senior season…he scored a school record 1,300 points on his career and earned team MVP honors in three seasons for the Cougars…he earned first-team All-County pick and was an All-time Group II selection as a senior while also earning nomination as a McDonald’s All-American…a three-time team captain, he averaged 13 points, eight rebounds and four blocks per game as a junior helping lead the team to a 31-2 record and New Jersey state Group 2 championship…Oliver, who shot 39 percent from behind the three-point line, was named Morris County Player-of-the-Year, Star Ledger Player of the Year and a third team all-state se-lection by the Associated Press and New Jersey Hoops, which also ranked him among the top 20 seniors in the state…his team won Iron Hills Conference and Morris County titles…he posted 25 points, seven boards and 10 blocks in the MCT title game…Named the MVP of the county tournament and was also the Player-of-the-Year in the conference…played in a fast-paced, press-ing system under coach Todd Ervin at Chatham, which helped the team win 30-straight games and earn an invitation to the NJSIAA Tournament of Champions

PErSoNALThe son of Bill and Laura Oliver...born on May 12,

1990...has a younger brother, Brian, and two younger sisters, Kate and Sarah…carried over a 3.0 grade-point-average and was voted Homecoming King...he is an accomplished piano player.

CArEEr STATiSTiCS ToTAL 3-PoiNT rEBoUNdSyEAr gP gS miN Avg fg fgA PCT fg fgA PCT fT fTA PCT off dEf ToTAL Avg Pf fo A To BLK STL PoiNTS Avg2009-10 5 0 24 4.8 1 4 .250 0 2 .000 1 4 .250 3 3 6 1.2 3 0 2 0 0 1 3 0.62010-11 32 0 457 14.3 24 76 .316 11 44 .250 16 24 .667 24 21 45 1.4 74 1 13 24 9 9 75 2.3TOTAL 37 0 481 13.0 25 80 .313 11 46 .239 17 28 .607 27 24 51 1.4 77 1 15 24 9 10 78 2.1

oLivEr’S Big TEN CArEEr STATiSTiCSyEAr gP gS miN Avg fg fgA PCT fg fgA PCT fT fTA PCT off dEf ToTAL Avg Pf fo A To BLK STL PoiNTS Avg2009-10 DNP 2010-11 18 0 247 13.7 10 38 .263 4 19 .211 10 16 .625 12 12 24 1.3 42 0 7 11 4 5 34 1.9

fAvoriTES:Athlete: Joe AlexanderPro Team: New York Knicks & Metsfood: Mom’s sausage breadTv Show:ScrubsBook:Mere Christianitymovie:The Bourne seriesmusic group:Billy Joel & The Eagles

Person i most admire:My father

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CArEEr HigHSPoiNTS: 10 vs. Lehigh (11/12/10)rEBoUNdS: 5 vs. St. Joseph’s (11/16/10)ASSiSTS: 2, twice vs. Michigan (2/6/11)STEALS: 2

vs. ohio State (3/1/11)

BLoCKS: 2 vs. Illinois (1/11/11)miNUTES: 29 vs. Lehigh (11/12/10)fiELd goALS: 3, twice @ Virginia Tech (12/12/10)fg ATTEmPTS: 6, three times at Illinois (2/1/11)fg PErCENTAgE: 50.0 (3-6), twice @ Virginia Tech (12/12/10)3-PoiNTErS: 2 vs. Lehigh (11/12/10)3PT ATTEmPTS: 5, three times at Illinois (2/1/11)3PT PErCENTAgE: 40.0 (2-5) vs. Lehigh (11/12/10)frEE THrowS: 3

at Michigan (1/2/11)fT ATTEmPTS: 5 at Michigan (1/2/11)fT PErCENTAgE: .600 (3-5) at Michigan (1/2/11)


The long, athletic and versatile Travis is capable of playing several posi-tions on the court with his good ball handling and excellent passing skills.

Called a “fierce competitor” by his AAU coach Chris Carr, he is an ath-letic slasher and strong finisher at the rim. He has added 20 pounds

of muscle to his frame since arriving on campus and will have the opportunity to make an immediate impact in the Nittany Lion line-up.

roSS

TrAviS43FORWARD

POSITION

6-6HEIGHT

220WEIGHT

FRESHMANYEAR

UNDECIDEDMAJOR

CHASKA, MINN.HOMETOWN

CHASKAHIGH SCHOOL

JAN. 9, 1993BirTHdATE

dEBBiE & JoHNPArENTS

BriTTANySiBLiNgS

TrAviS SUffErEd

A frACTUrEd

BACK iN HigH SCHooL

ANd HAd To wEAr A

BACK BrACE for

SEvEN moNTHSNoTABLE


HigH SCHooLTabbed as the top prospect in Minnesota for

the class of 2011…a three-star recruit according to ESPN.com and Rivals.com…averaged 20 points, 12 rebounds and two blocks per game in his senior season, his first injury free campaign since he was 15… led Class 4A Chaska to a 24-5 record and into the Minnesota Section 2 Finals…considered team’s defensive stopper…team also included Wichita State signee Jake White…averaged 12 ppg and 8 rpg for a Chaska team that went 17-12 and advanced to the section finals in his junior sea-son...recorded a triple-double on the year…missed his sophomore year and 12 games in his junior year due to a back injury that caused him to have to wear a brace continually for seven months…Team captain his senior year…he played on the Minneapolis based AAU 43 Hoops team coached by NBA veteran Chris Carr.

PErSoNALFull name is Ross John Travis…born Jan., 9,

1993…The son of John and Debbie Travis…has an older sister, Brittany (21), who played two years at the University of St. Thomas (MN)…his cousin, Jonah Travis, is a freshman forward for Harvard and another cousin, Marcus Travis, played at North Dakota State…suffered blindness in his left eye for four months and missed most of his fifth and sixth grade seasons after being shot in the eye with a BB gun...would like to pursue a career in music production.

.

“Ross is an extraordinary athlete with an even better personality. He is a gym rat who works hard every chance he can to improve his game. He’s also done a great job in the weight room. I think his versatility will have a major impact on this team.”


fAvoriTES:Athlete: Michael JordanPro Team: Chicago Bullsfood: Cheese burger and pizzaTv Show:CSI: MiamiActor:Will SmithHobbies:Music productionBook:36 Strategies of the Martial Arts

movie:Coach CarterActress:Megan Goodmusic group:All hip/hop music

if i could spend one day with anyone in history:Dwight HowardPerson i most admire:Chris Carr10 years from now:I’ll be in the NBA

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The 6-9 forward has rare height for a walk-on. The native of Sterling Heights, Mich., joined the program in the fall of 2010 as a walk-on and quickly

proved to be a valuable addition. He worked hard in the weight room dur-ing his first season, adding 30 pounds to his frame, and will provide

depth and size to the Penn State front court.

aLan

wiSNiEwSKi34FOrward

POSITION

6-9HEIGHT

230wEIGHT

SOPHOmOrEYEar

UNdECIdEdmaJOr

STErLING HEIGHTS, mICH.HOmETOwN

BISHOP FOLEYHIGH SCHOOL

AUg. 29, 1992BirTHdATE

ANN & STANPArENTS

TimSiBLiNgS

wiSNiEwSKi LETTErEd

foUr yEArS iN

SoCCEr iN

HigH SCHooLNoTABLE


2010-11 - frESHmAN Wisniewski hit the weight room hard and

added nearly 30 pounds of muscle to his frame during a redshirt season in which be proved to be a valuable player on the scout team and presence in the paint.

HigH SCHooL Wisniewski averaged 7.9 points, 4.5 re-

bounds and 2.0 blocks per game in his senior season at Bishop Foley Catholic as the team went 11-14...a two-year varsity starter and se-nior year captain...posted a school-record 64 blocks...helped lead team to 2009 and 2010 district titles...lettered in soccer in four sea-sons helping lead team to Catholic League championships in 2009 and 2010.

PErSoNALThe son of Ann and Stan Wisniewski...born

August 29, 1992 in Warren, Michigan...a four-year Honor Roll student in high school who posted a cumulative grade-point average of 3.9...plans to major in electrical engineering.

“The work Alan has done in the last year, adding 30 pounds, shows the dedication he has to this program. He’s a good rebounder who I know will compete and battle everyday.”


fAvoriTES:Athlete: Tom BradyPro Team: Detroit Pistonsfood: Steak and mashed potatoesTv Show:CalifornicationActor:Will FerrellHobbies:Piano and footballmovie:Anchorman

Actress:Megan Fox

if i could spend one day with anyone in history:JesusPerson i most admire:My parents10 years from now:I’ll be working as an engineer and starting a family.

off THE CoUrT


woodyard will have the opportunity to emerge into a much bigger role in his final season in blue and white after having played behind a strong group of upperclassmen for most of his career. With the graduation of four senior starters, Woodyard is now the most experienced Nittany Lion having played in at least 24 games in each of the last three seasons and a total of 76 on his career. A solid mid-range pull-up shooter who has three-point range and the ability to get to the basket, Woodyard’s size (6-5, 210) and athleticism give the Lions some options offensively and defensively on the perimeter.

Cammeron

woodyArd24GUARD

POSITION

6-5HEIGHT

210WEIGHT

SENIORYEAR

COMMUNICATIONMAJOR

WESTMINSTER, MD.HOMETOWN

WINTERS MILLHIGH SCHOOL

fEB. 19, 1990BirTHdATE

CyNTHiA & BrUCEPArENTS

rASHAd,

KANiSHA friSBySiBLiNgS

fATHEr, BrUCE, PLAyEd BASKETBALL

AT mT. ST. mAry’SNoTABLE

“Being the lone senior, Cam has risen to take a leadership role. He has been eager to help lead the younger guys on our team. I am very impressed with how he shoots the ball, and he is a guy that could stretch some defenses.”



2010-11 • JUNIoRWoodyard saw action in 28 games and started three

while playing an average of 10.4 minutes per game…posted 1.8 points and 1.4 rebounds per game while scoring in 13 games…made his first career start and scored eight points (all in the first half) on 3-of-4 shoot-ing (2-2 from three) in a close win over Mt. St. Mary’s (12/7)…made his second career start vs. Michigan (2/6) and in a career-most 37 minutes posted career highs in points (10), rebounds (8), assists (2) and threes (2)…started the following game at Michigan State (2/10) and went 2-for-3 for four points…scored five points in eight minutes at Minnesota (2/17)…played 19 minutes in relief of an injured Jeff Brooks in the Lions NCAA Tournament game vs. Temple scoring two points and grabbing three boards.

2009-10 • soPhomoRE Woodyard saw action in 24 games playing an av-

erage of 8.8 minutes per game…played in 13 of the Lions’ 18 Big Ten games…scored a career-best nine points on 4-of-5 shooting in a 79-60 victory over North-western (2/28)...hit 3-of-4 for seven points in a victory over Sacred Heart (11/25)…had six points on 2-of-3 from three in a loss at Illinois (1/12).

2008-09 • fREshmaN Woodyard saw action in 24 games on the year, but

saw his time decrease in the conference season as he averaged 6.7 minutes per game on the year…scored in 12 games…hit a solid 44.4 percent (12-27) from three, including a big first half three in Penn State’s upset win at No. 9 Michigan State (2/1)…saw his first collegiate action with two points vs. William & Mary (11/14)…

scored six points and hit 2-of-3 from three in back-to-back games vs. NJIT (11/17) and Hartford (11/20)…Hit 2-of-3 from three for six points vs. Towson (11/29)…Posted a career high nine points and three rebounds on 4-of-5 from the floor in just 11 minutes of a victory over Lafayette (12/21)…posted seven first half points in a victory over Minnesota (2/14).

HigH SCHooLWoodyard earned tournament MVP honors as he led

Winters Mill High School to a 21-6 record and Class 2A Maryland state championship in his senior season…he led the Falcons to wins over highly ranked and favored teams from Gwynn Park and Randallstown in the final two games, marking the second straight year and sec-ond time in school history that Winters Mill reached the state semifinals and the school’s first state title…named the Carroll County Player of the Year, a second team All-Metro selection by the Baltimore Sun and an All-MVAL league selection…Winters Mill finished the year ranked No. 2 in the Washington D.C./Baltimore metro area…a four-year starter and senior year team captain, he aver-aged better than 12 points per game every season…led all public school players in Carroll County averaging 20 points, five rebounds and three assists a game as a senior and also averaged 19 points per game as a sophomore…an All-county and All-conference pick in his final two seasons, he led the Falcons to conference, county and region titles both years…the first county player to commit to a major Division I program since Connecticut’s Josh Boone in 2002…had a season high 33 points against Tuscarora and scored more than 20 points in 16 of his 27 games, including eight of his last 10 through the playoffs…posted just the second triple-double in school history with 23 points, 10 rebounds and

CArEEr STATiSTiCS ToTAL 3-PoiNT rEBoUNdSyEAr gP gS miN Avg fg fgA PCT fg fgA PCT fT fTA PCT off dEf ToTAL Avg Pf fo A To BLK STL PoiNTS Avg2008-09 24 0 161 6.7 18 41 .439 12 27 .444 4 6 .667 5 16 21 0.9 8 0 6 9 1 4 52 2.22009-10 24 0 210 8.8 16 54 .296 8 38 .211 0 1 .000 5 13 18 0.8 14 0 10 6 0 5 40 1.72010-11 28 3 292 10.4 17 68 .250 7 37 .189 10 12 .833 10 28 38 1.4 5 0 7 9 2 5 51 1.8TOTAL 76 3 663 8.7 51 163 .313 27 102 .265 14 19 .737 20 57 77 1.0 27 0 23 24 3 14 143 1.9

woodyArd’S Big TEN CArEEr STATiSTiCSyEAr gP gS miN Avg fg fgA PCT fg fgA PCT fT fTA PCT off dEf ToTAL Avg Pf fo A To BLK STL PoiNTS Avg2008-09 11 0 64 5.8 6 17 .353 4 11 .364 2 2 1.000 0 5 5 0.5 3 0 3 3 1 1 18 1.62009-10 13 0 96 7.4 7 26 .269 4 19 .211 0 1 .000 3 8 11 0.8 11 0 5 2 0 2 18 1.42010-11 15 2 152 10.1 11 36 .306 3 21 .143 2 2 1.000 5 17 22 1.5 3 0 5 2 1 1 27 1.8TOTAL 39 2 312 8.0 24 79 .304 11 51 .216 4 5 .800 8 30 38 1.0 17 0 13 7 2 4 63 1.6

CArEEr HigHSPoiNTS: 10 vs. Michigan (2/6/11)rEBoUNdS: 7 Vs. Michigan (2/6/11)ASSiSTS: 2 twice, vs. Michigan (2/6/11)STEALS: 3

vs. St. Joseph’s (11/16/10)

BLoCKS: 1 twice, vs. Mt. St. Mary’s (12/7/10)miNUTES: 37 vs. Michigan (2/6/11)fiELd goALS: 4 3 times, vs. Michigan (2/6/11)fg ATTEmPTS: 11 vs. Michigan (2/6/11)fg PErCENTAgE: 80.0 (4-5) twice, vs. NWestern (2/28/10)3-PoiNTErS: 2 6 times, vs. Michigan (2/6/11)3PT ATTEmPTS: 8 vs. Michigan (2/6/11)3PT PErCENTAgE: 100.0 (2-2) vs. Mt. St. Mary’s (12/7/10)frEE THrowS: 5

vs. St. Joseph’s (11/16/10)

fT ATTEmPTS: 6 vs. St. Joseph’s (11/16/10)

fT PErCENTAgE: 83.3 (5-6) vs. St. Joseph’s (11/16/10)

10 assists in a 71-49 win over Middletown in the Class 2A West Region final…had 22 points and 12 rebounds in a major upset of 10-time state champion Gwynn Park in the state semifinals and was then named the Baltimore Sun Boys Athlete of the Week after posting 13 points, nine rebounds and five steals in a 54-47 upset of three-time defending cham-pion and No. 2 ranked Randallstown that gave Winters Mill the first state title for a Carroll County team since 1947…played for the Maryland Mav-ericks AAU team…a distinguished honor roll student.

PErSoNALThe son of Bruce and Cynthia Woodyard...Born on February 19,

1990 in Westminster, Md....has a younger brother, Rashad, and older sister, Kanisha Frisby...is a cousin of former Nittany Lion football stand-out and New York Jet Richie Anderson...father played collegiate basket-ball at Mt. St. Mary’s.


SASA BorovNJAK (#21)2009-10 SEASONopp. date gS min fg Ptc 3fg fT-fTA o-d-r Pf A To Blk Stl PtsPENN 11/13 13 1-1 1.000 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 1 0 0 0 2 2ROBERT MORRIS 11/16 8 2-3 .667 0-0 0-0 1-2-3 0 0 0 0 0 6vs. UNCW 11/19 7 0-1 .000 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 1 0vs. Tulane 11/20 9 1-1 1.000 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 2 0 0 0 0 2vs. Davidson 11/22 3 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0SACRED HEART 11/25 5 0-2 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0@ Virginia 11/30 1 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0UMBC 12/8 7 0-1 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0GARDNER-WEBB 12/19 13 1-3 .333 0-0 2-2 1-2-3 0 2 0 0 0 4AMERICAN 12/21 5 2-3 .667 0-0 1-2 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 0 5MICHIGAN 1/7 1 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0@ Purdue 1/31 5 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0@ Ohio State 2/3 9 0-1 .000 0-0 2-2 0-1-1 3 0 0 0 0 2@ Northwestern 2/17 4 1-2 .500 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 0 2NORTHWESTERN 2/28 9 1-2 .500 0-0 3-4 0-0-0 2 0 0 0 0 5@ Michigan State 3/4 5 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 0 0PURDUE 3/6 6 0-1 .000 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 1 0 0 0 0 0vs. Minnesota 3/11 13 1-2 .500 0-0 2-2 1-4-5 2 0 1 0 0 4

Tim frAziEr (#23)2009-10 SEASONopp. date gS min fg Pct 3fg fT-fTA o-d-r Pf A To Blk Stl PtsPENN 11/13 8 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 1 2 0 0 0 0ROBERT MORRIS 11/16 30 6-11 .545 4-5 3-5 1-1-2 3 3 3 0 1 19vs. UNCW 11/19 26 1-8 .125 0-0 6-8 3-1-4 4 2 2 0 3 8vs. Tulane 11/20 15 1-2 .500 0-0 6-7 0-1-1 4 1 2 0 0 8vs. Davidson 11/22 * 34 3-5 .600 0-0 1-2 0-5-5 2 3 2 0 3 7SACRED HEART 11/25 * 23 3-7 .428 0-1 1-1 0-2-2 1 5 0 0 1 7@ Virginia 11/30 * 26 4-8 .500 0-2 3-5 0-2-2 3 5 1 0 1 11@ Temple 12/5 * 16 0-3 .000 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 2 1 3 0 0 0UMBC 12/8 * 25 3-6 .500 1-2 0-0 0-4-4 0 5 2 0 2 7VIRGINIA TECH 12/12 * 23 1-5 .200 0-0 0-0 2-3-5 4 3 1 1 0 2GARDNER-WEBB 12/19 * 29 4-8 .500 2-3 8-9 2-3-5 0 7 2 0 2 18AMERICAN 12/21 * 24 2-5 .400 0-2 3-4 0-3-3 1 0 3 0 2 7@ Minnesota 12/29 13 2-5 .400 1-2 0-0 1-1-2 2 5 3 0 0 5WISCONSIN 1/3 13 0-2 .000 0-0 0-2 1-3-4 4 1 2 0 0 0MICHIGAN 1/7 16 1-2 .500 0-0 1-2 0-4-4 4 1 1 0 1 3@ Illinois 1/12 * 19 1-2 .500 0-0 0-0 0-3-3 2 3 1 0 2 2@ Iowa 1/16 * 31 1-4 .250 0-0 2-3 0-4-4 4 1 1 1 1 4INDIANA 1/21 12 2-4 .500 1-1 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 1 0 0 5@ Wisconsin 1/24 3 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 0 2 1 0 0 0ILLINOIS 1/27 12 0-3 .000 0-1 0-0 0-4-4 1 2 0 0 0 0@ Purdue 1/31 22 0-4 .000 0-0 2-2 0-1-1 3 2 0 0 0 2@ Ohio State 2/3 13 1-3 .333 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 1 0 0 2MINNESOTA 2/6 21 3-4 .750 0-0 1-2 0-2-2 1 2 1 0 1 7MICHIGAN STATE 2/13 17 0-3 .000 0-1 1-2 0-1-1 3 2 1 0 0 1@ Northwestern 2/17 16 2-4 .500 0-0 0-0 0-3-3 1 1 1 0 1 4@ Michigan 2/20 20 2-5 .400 0-0 1-2 0-4-4 3 3 2 0 1 5OHIO STATE 2/24 13 1-2 .500 0-0 3-4 0-0-0 3 4 1 0 0 5NORTHWESTERN 2/28 11 4-4 1.000 0-0 1-4 0-1-1 0 1 1 0 0 9@ Michigan State 3/4 7 0-2 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0PURDUE 3/6 20 1-4 .250 0-1 0-0 1-1-2 2 5 5 0 1 2vs. Minnesota 3/11 12 2-5 .400 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 3 2 4 0 0 42010-11 SEASONopp. date gS min fg Pct 3fg fT-fTA o-d-r Pf A To Blk Stl PtsLEHIGH 11/12 * 30 1-5 .200 0-0 4-4 2-5-7 0 6 3 0 1 6SAINT JOSEPH’S 11/16 * 15 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 2 2 3 0 1 0FAIRFIELD 11/19 * 31 0-2 .000 0-1 3-4 1-3-4 2 7 2 0 1 3C. CONN. STATE 11/22 * 28 4-5 .800 0-1 0-0 0-3-3 2 7 2 0 2 8@ Ole Miss 11/26 * 23 1-2 .500 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 4 6 2 0 1 2FURMAN 11/28 * 28 2-4 .500 0-0 0-0 2-4-6 3 5 4 1 4 4MARYLAND 12/1 * 33 1-8 .125 0-2 1-3 4-3-7 3 3 2 0 2 3DUQUESNE 12/4 * 26 2-2 1.000 0-0 3-6 0-4-4 3 2 2 0 0 7MT ST. MARY’S 12/7 * 33 1-3 .333 0-0 1-2 0-2-2 2 4 2 0 0 3@ Virginia Tech 12/12 * 25 3-4 .750 1-1 2-2 0-1-1 1 2 3 0 1 9MAINE 12/21 * 21 2-4 .500 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 2 3 1 0 1 4@ Indiana 12/27 * 28 1-2 .500 0-1 3-4 0-0-0 4 5 3 0 2 5@ Michigan 1/02 * 37 1-4 .250 0-1 0-0 0-5-5 3 6 1 0 1 2PURDUE 1/5 * 22 1-6 .167 0-3 0-0 0-1-1 3 8 3 0 2 2MICHIGAN STATE 1/8 * 22 0-3 .000 0-0 1-2 0-4-4 4 2 0 0 1 1ILLINOIS 1/11 * 33 0-6 .000 0-1 2-2 1-7-8 1 4 0 0 2 2@ Ohio State 1/15 * 32 4-4 1.000 0-0 3-4 1-5-6 2 5 4 0 1 11@ Purdue 1/19 * 37 4-5 .800 0-0 0-0 0-3-3 3 5 3 1 0 8IOWA 1/26 * 31 1-2 .500 0-0 1-1 1-3-4 2 6 5 0 1 3WISCONSIN 1/29 * 28 1-1 1.000 0-0 0-0 1-2-3 1 4 2 0 1 2@ Illinois 2/01 * 38 4-12 .333 0-1 4-7 1-6-7 2 3 2 0 1 12MICHIGAN 2/6 * 28 2-6 .333 1-3 2-2 2-0-2 4 8 3 1 0 7@ Michigan State 2/10 * 26 0-7 .000 0-1 0-0 0-3-3 5 5 1 0 0 0NORTHWESTERN 2/13 * 33 1-4 .250 0-0 10-13 0-3-3 1 7 2 0 1 12MINNESOTA 2/17 * 35 3-4 .750 2-2 0-0 1-2-3 4 8 2 0 0 8@ Wisconsin 2/20 * 38 5-7 .714 2-2 0-0 0-6-6 4 4 3 0 1 12@ Northwestern 02/24 * 38 2-6 .333 0-2 6-6 0-5-5 0 10 2 0 1 10OHIO STATE 3/1 34 2-4 .500 0-0 2-2 0-2-2 3 3 6 0 0 6@ Minnesota 3/6 * 40 2-6 .333 1-1 2-2 0-7-7 3 6 0 0 1 7vs Indiana 3/10 * 31 2-4 .500 1-1 0-0 0-3-3 3 5 4 0 0 5vs Wisconsin 3/11 * 39 2-5 .400 0-0 4-4 2-5-7 3 4 3 0 1 8vs Michigan State 3/12 * 39 9-13 .692 1-3 3-6 2-6-8 2 6 2 1 1 22vs Ohio State 3/13 * 26 2-8 .250 1-1 0-0 0-2-2 4 5 2 0 1 5vs Temple 3/17 * 40 5-6 .833 1-2 4-5 0-5-5 4 7 3 0 2 15

NiTTANy LioNS gAmE-By-gAmE


JErmAiNE mArSHALL (#11)2010-11 SEASONopp. date gS min fg Pct 3fg fT-fTA o-d-r Pf A To Blk Stl PtsLEHIGH 11/12 1 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0FAIRFIELD 11/19 2 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 1 0 0C. CONN STATE 11/22 4 1-1 1.000 0-0 2-2 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 1 4FURMAN 11/28 1 1-1 1.000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 2 0 0 0 0 2DUQUESNE 12/4 3 0-1 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 1 0 1 0@ Virginia Tech 12/12 4 0-2 .000 0-2 0-0 0-0-0 4 0 0 0 0 0MAINE 12/21 9 2-5 .400 1-2 1-2 1-2-3 4 2 1 0 2 6PURDUE 1/5 28 6-10 .600 2-4 4-5 0-2-2 5 1 1 0 2 18MICHIGAN STATE 1/8 19 3-4 .750 1-1 1-3 0-0-0 4 0 0 0 0 8ILLINOIS 1/11 8 0-4 .000 0-2 0-0 0-0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0@ Ohio State 01/15 5 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0@ Purdue 1/19 2 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0IOWA 1/26 4 0-2 .000 0-2 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 1 0 0 0WISCONSIN 1/29 12 1-2 .500 0-1 2-3 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 1 4@ Illinois 2/01 6 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0MICHIGAN 2/6 11 0-3 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 2 0 1 0 0 0@ Michigan State 2/10 11 1-4 .250 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 2 1 1 0 1 2NORTHWESTERN 2/13 2 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0MINNESOTA 2/17 5 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 1 0@ Wisconsin 2/20 11 2-3 .667 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 2 2 1 0 0 4@ Northwestern 2/24 2 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 2 0 0 0OHIO STATE 3/1 5 1-1 1.000 0-0 1-2 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 3@ Minnesota 3/6 19 3-5 .600 0-1 0-0 1-1-2 1 0 0 0 2 6vs Indiana 3/10 17 2-4 .500 2-2 1-3 1-1-2 2 0 1 0 1 7vs Wisconsin 3/11 7 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 1 1 1 0 0 0vs Michigan State 3/12 16 1-2 .500 0-1 0-0 0-3-3 1 0 0 2 0 2vs Ohio State 3/13 25 1-5 .200 0-1 2-2 0-2-2 1 1 0 0 1 4vs Temple 3/17 12 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 1 0 1 0

BiLLy oLivEr (#35)2009-10 SEASONopp. date gS min fg Pct 3fg fT-fTA o-d-r Pf A To Blk Stl PtsPENN 11/13 5 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 2 0 0 0 0 0ROBERT MORRIS 11/16 4 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 1-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0UMBC 12/8 3 0-1 .000 0-0 1-2 1-1-2 0 0 0 0 0 1GARDNER-WEBB 12/19 9 1-2 .500 0-1 0-2 1-1-2 1 1 0 0 1 2AMERICAN 12/21 3 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 0 02010-11 SEASONopp. date gS min fg Pct 3fg fT-fTA o-d-r Pf A To Blk Stl PtsLEHIGH 11/12 29 3-6 .500 2-5 2-2 1-2-3 5 1 0 1 0 10SAINT JOSEPH’S 11/16 22 1-4 .250 0-3 1-2 3-2-5 2 0 2 0 1 3FAIRFIELD 11/19 20 1-5 .200 0-2 0-0 2-0-2 3 0 0 1 0 2C. CONN. STATE 11/22 19 2-3 .667 1-1 0-0 1-0-1 4 0 1 0 0 5@ Ole Miss 11/26 14 1-3 .333 1-1 1-2 2-0-2 3 0 4 0 0 4FURMAN 11/28 14 0-1 .000 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 1 2 0 1 0MARYLAND 12/1 21 1-5 .200 1-5 0-0 0-0-0 3 0 1 1 0 3DUQUESNE 12/4 9 1-1 1.000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 3 1 0 0 0 2@ Virginia Tech 12/12 23 3-6 .500 1-4 2-2 1-3-4 3 2 0 0 1 9MAINE 12/21 19 1-4 .250 1-4 0-0 2-0-2 4 1 2 1 1 3@ Indiana 12/27 10 0-1 .000 0-0 2-2 1-0-1 1 0 2 0 0 2@ Michigan 1/02 26 1-5 .200 0-1 3-5 2-1-3 4 1 0 0 0 5PURDUE 1/5 10 0-4 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 3 0 1 0 0 0MICHIGAN STATE 1/8 7 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 2-0-2 2 0 1 0 0 0ILLINOIS 1/11 18 1-2 .500 1-2 0-0 0-1-1 3 1 0 2 0 3@ Ohio State 1/15 14 1-2 .500 0-1 0-0 2-0-2 3 0 0 0 0 2@ Purdue 1/19 7 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0IOWA 1/26 11 0-2 .000 0-1 0-0 1-1-2 3 1 0 0 0 0WISCONSIN 1/29 13 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 2 0 2 0 0 0@ Illinois 2/01 22 2-6 .333 1-5 1-2 1-2-3 3 1 0 0 0 6MICHIGAN 2/6 16 1-2 .500 0-0 0-0 1-2-3 3 2 1 0 1 2@ Michigan State 2/10 19 2-4 .500 1-1 0-2 2-0-2 3 0 1 1 0 5NORTHWESTERN 2/13 13 1-1 1.000 0-0 2-2 0-2-2 4 0 1 0 1 4MINNESOTA 2/17 21 0-3 .000 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 2 0 0 1 0 0@ Wisconsin 2/20/11 14 1-3 .333 1-3 0-0 0-2-2 1 0 0 0 1 3@ Northwestern 2/24/11 6 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0OHIO STATE 3/1 12 0-0 .000 0-0 2-3 0-0-0 2 0 1 0 2 2 @ Minnesota 3/06 8 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0vs Indiana 3/10 3 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0vs Wisconsin 3/11 3 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0vs Michigan State 3/12 10 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0vs Ohio State 3/13 4 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0


CAmmEroN woodyArd (#24)2008-09 SEASONopp. date gS min fg Pct 3fg fT-fTA o-d-r Pf A To Blk Stl PtsWILLIAM & MARY 11/14 9 1-1 1.000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 2 NJIT 11/17 16 2-3 .667 2-3 0-0 0-2-2 2 1 1 0 0 6HARTFORD 11/20 15 2-3 .667 2-3 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 1 0 0 6NEW HAMPSHIRE 11/23 9 0-2 .000 0-0 0-0 1-2-3 0 0 1 0 0 0@ Penn 11/25 5 0-0 .000 0-0 2-2 0-1-1 1 0 0 0 0 2vs. Towson 11/29 9 2-4 .500 2-3 0-0 1-1-2 0 1 0 0 0 6TEMPLE 12/6 2 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0ARMY 12/10 6 0-2 .000 0-1 0-1 1-2-3 0 0 1 0 0 0MOUNT ST. MARY’S12/13 3 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0LAFAYETTE 12/21 11 4-5 .800 1-1 0-0 2-1-3 1 0 1 0 0 9SACRED HEART 12/23 11 1-3 .333 1-2 0-1 0-1-1 1 1 1 0 1 3NORTWESTERN 12/31 8 0-1 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1 0 1 0@ Minnesota 1/11 4 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0MICHIGAN ST 1/14 1 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0MICHIGAN 1/20 4 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1 0 0 4@ Michigan St 2/1 6 1-2 .500 1-1 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 0 3@ Michigan 2/5 5 0-5 .000 0-3 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0@ Purdue 2/11 4 1-2 .500 1-2 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 0 3MINNESOTA 2/14 8 2-2 1.000 1-1 2-2 0-1-1 1 0 0 1 0 7@ Illinois 2/18 8 1-1 1.000 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 0 2INDIANA 2/28 3 0-2 .000 0-2 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0@ Iowa 3/7 14 1-2 .500 1-2 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 1 0 0 3vs. Indiana 3/12 1 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Purdue 3/13 1 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 02009-10 SEASONopp. date gS min fg Pct 3fg fT-fTA o-d-r Pf A To Blk Stl PtsPENN 11/13 16 1-4 .250 1-4 0-0 1-0-1 0 1 0 0 0 3ROBERT MORRIS 11/16 17 1-4 .250 1-4 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 1 0 0 3vs. UNCW 11/19 4 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0vs. Tulane 11/20 9 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0SACRED HEART 11/25 15 3-4 .750 1-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 2 7@ Temple 12/5 3 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0UMBC 12/8 15 2-8 .25 1-5 0-0 1-2-3 0 1 2 0 0 5VIRGINIA TECH 12/12 9 0-2 .000 0-2 0-0 0-0-0 1 1 1 0 0 0GARDNER-WEBB 12/19 12 2-4 .500 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 2 0 0 0 1 4AMERICAN 12/21 7 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0WISCONSIN 1/3 7 0-3 .000 0-3 0-1 1-3-4 0 1 0 0 0 0@ Illinois 1/12 10 2-3 .667 2-3 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 1 6@ Iowa 1/16 15 1-4 .200 1-3 0-0 1-1-2 2 1 1 0 0 3INDIANA 1/21 13 0-4 .000 0-3 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0@ Wisconsin 1/24 4 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0ILLINOIS 1/27 7 0-2 .000 0-2 0-0 0-0-0 2 1 0 0 1 0@ Purdue 1/31 6 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0@ Ohio State 2/3 6 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0MINNESOTA 2/6 2 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0MICHIGAN STATE 2/13 4 0-1 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0NORTHWESTERN 2/28 12 4-5 .800 1-2 0-0 1-1-2 2 2 0 0 0 9@ Michigan State 3/4 5 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 0 0PURDUE 3/6 5 0-3 .000 0-2 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0vs. Minnesota 3/11 7 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 0 0

2010-11 SEASONopp. date gS min fg Pct 3fg fT-fTA o-d-r Pf A To Blk Stl PtsLEHIGH 11/12 1 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0SAINT JOSEPH’S 11/16 19 0-7 .000 0-2 5-6 3-2-5 0 0 0 0 3 5FAIRFIELD 11/19 13 1-3 .333 1-2 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1 0 1 3C. CONN. STATE 11/22 15 0-3 .000 0-2 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 2 0 0 0FURMAN 11/28 6 1-3 .333 1-2 1-2 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 0 4MARYLAND 12/1 10 0-3 .000 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 0 0DUQUESNE 12/4 6 0-0 .000 0-0 2-2 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2MT ST. MARY’S 12/7 * 27 3-4 .750 2-2 0-0 1-1-2 0 0 1 1 0 8@ Virginia Tech 12/12 6 0-2 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0MAINE 12/21 13 0-4 .000 0-3 0-0 0-0-0 1 1 2 0 0 0@ Indiana 12/27 13 1-2 .500 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 1 2@ Michigan 1/02 11 0-2 .000 0-1 0-0 1-1-2 0 1 0 0 0 0PURDUE 1/5 1 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0ILLINOIS 1/11 2 0-1 .000 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0@ Ohio State 1/15 3 0-1 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0IOWA 1/26 12 1-1 1.000 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 1 0 2WISCONSIN 1/29 0 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0@ Illinois 2/01 10 1-4 .250 0-3 0-0 1-1-2 2 0 0 0 0 2MICHIGAN 2/6 * 37 4-11 .364 2-8 0-0 2-5-7 0 2 0 0 0 10@ Michigan State 2/10 * 16 2-3 .667 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 1 0 1 0 0 4NORTHWESTERN 2/13 18 0-2 .000 0-2 0-0 0-5-5 0 0 0 0 0 0MINNESOTA 2/17 8 1-3 .333 1-2 2-2 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 0 5@ Wisconsin 2/20 5 0-2 .000 0-1 0-0 1-0-1 0 0 1 0 0 0@ Northwestern 2/24 13 1-4 .250 0-2 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 0 2OHIO STATE 3/1 3 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0vs Indiana 3/10 5 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 0 0vs Ohio State 03/13 0 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0vs Temple 3/17 19 1-3 .333 0-1 0-0 0-3-3 0 0 1 0 0 2


“this will be the finest chapter in our history,” Penn State Director of Athletics Tim Curley announced when he introduced Patrick Chambers as the 12th head coach in Nittany Lion basketball history before an enthusiastic crowd of nearly 300 invited guests,

including nearly 50 members of the Chambers family, on June 6, 2011 in the Bryce Jordan Center.

Described as passionate, energetic, upbeat and dynamic by the media in attendance, Chambers made an instant connection with the Nittany Nation during the event broadcast nationwide on the Big Ten Network and described as “less an introduction than a passionate call to arms,” by Blue-

White Illustrated writer Nate Bauer.“I hope you all embrace this new attitude that we’re going to bring,” Chambers declared.

“We’re going to follow in the traditions of Penn State basketball. Succes with Honor is our motto. We’re going to recruit kids that are serious about their degrees, that love to play basketball, that will represent Penn State with integrity and will be out in the community and work charities and do whatever we can to help the area.

“They’re excited, I’m excited. We’re going to play a style I hope you will enjoy and come out and support. We are going to play up-tempo. We’re going to push the ball. We’re going to get layups. If we don’t get layups, we’re going to shoot threes.”

Chambers wasted little time in spreading that message to his Nittany Lion team and the Penn State fan base far and wide. He traveled 10,500 miles in his first eight days on the job to personally visit with each returning and incoming player and their families (except sopho-more Sasa Borovnjak in Serbia). He ordered up a pair of golf carts and began making spur -of-the-moment trips around the Penn State campus distributing t-shirts and his infectious energy. He visited amusement parks, pep rallies, student groups, classes, threw out the first pitch for the State College Spikes and even donned a Penn State football jersey and helmet to fire up the famed “Paternoville” student campout just prior to the clash of Joe Paterno’s team with Alabama. He was seemingly everywhere in his first four months on the job, most importantly the recruiting trail, and showed no signs of slowing down.

The youngest of 12 kids (nine boys, three girls) from a Philadelphia Irish Catholic family so large it ate dinner in shifts, Chambers route to Penn State was anything but usual and stands as a testament to the values of family, faith and attitude, which he holds dear. It was a path shaped by 2011 Naismith Hall of Fame inductee Herb Magee, the legendary Dan Dougherty and highly successful Villanova coach Jay Wright. It was also shaped by a life altering attack that nearly claimed his life 10 years prior to his accepting the Nittany Lion post.

Chambers rise in coaching was meteoric. He went from part-time assistant at Episco-pal Academy (HS), to director of operations at Villanova, to assistant coach at Villanova, to associate head coach on Jay Wright’s 2009 NCAA Final Four team, to head coach at Boston University to taking over the helm of a Big Ten program at a dizzying pace reflec-tive of his no holds barred approach to every day.

PaTriCK CHAmBErSHEAd CoACH n 1ST SEASoNPhIlaDElPhIa UNIVERsIty, ‘94

CHAmBErS fiLEfamily: Wife: Courtney;Daughter: Grace; Son: RyanHometown: Newtown Square, Pa.College: Philadelphia University, 1994

Hired At Penn State: June 6, 2011overall record: 42-28 (2 years)Post-Season Appearances: 21 NCAA (2011); 1 CBI (2010)record At Penn State: First Year

Collegiate Coaching Experience: 1995-96 Delaware Valley (PA) College (Asst)2004-05 _____________Villanova (Dir. Ops)2005-08 _______________ Villanova (Asst.)2008-09 ___ Villanova (Assoc. Head Coach)2009-11 __ Boston University (Head Coach)2011-present ____Penn State (Head Coach)

Playing Experience: 1991-94 __________ Philadelphia University_____________ All-time career assist record


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Chambers came to Penn State from Boston University where in 2010-11 he led the Terriers to the America East Conference Championship and the program’s first NCAA Tournament berth since 2002. He posted a 42-28 record in two years in his first head coaching stint at BU. He was the only BU coach in history to earn 20 wins in each of his first two seasons and the fastest to earn a conference championship in program history.

The Terriers earned a 21-14 mark for the second straight year under Chambers in 2010-11. Led by 2011 America East Player of the Year and two-time scoring champion John Holland, BU fell after challenging No. 1 seed Kansas in the Terriers’ first NCAA Tour-nament game since 2002. Chambers led BU to the semifinals of the College Basketball Invitational in 2009-10. The Terriers won at Oregon State and beat Morehead State in the CBI, marking BU’s first post-season wins since 1959. BU also posted its first perfect home conference record since 1998.

Chambers stocked his Boston University teams with Philadelphia talent, including six players from the Philadelphia area in 2010-11, relying on long standing relationships and his first hand experience in the basketball community in the “City of Brotherly Love.” He also energized a stagnant basketball fan base at the hockey-centric school.

A native of Newtown Square, Pa., Chambers previously played for and coached with two of the nation’s most successful college coaches. From 2004-09, he was a member of Wright’s staff at Villanova University, serving as associate head coach in 2008-09. He helped the Wildcats earn four NCAA Sweet 16 appearances and advance to the 2009

s Penn State president dr. graham Spanier (left) and director of Athlet-ics Tim Curley (right) welcomed the Chambers family (Courtney, ryan, Patrick and grace) to Penn State.

“i hope you all embrace this new attitude that we’re go-

ing to bring...we’re going to recruit kids that are serious

about their degrees, that love to play basketball, that

will represent Penn State with integrity and will be out in

the community and work charities and do whatever we

can to help the area. we are going to play up-tempo. we’re going to push the ball. we’re going to get layups.

if we don’t get layups, we’re going to shoot threes.” – PATriCK CHAmBErS

“it is incredible the pride, the passion here at Penn State. we have everything we need to be successful.” – PATriCK CHAmBErS


NCAA Final Four during his tenure. Chambers played for Magee at Philadelphia University (formerly Philadelphia Textile), helping Magee become college basketball’s all-time victories leader (922) and a 2011 Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame inductee.

During Chambers five seasons on Wright’s Villanova staff, he was instrumental in helping lead the Wildcats to a 126-45 record (.737), including the school’s single-season win record of 30-8 in 2008-09. The Wildcats advanced to the NCAA Tournament all five seasons of Cham-bers’ tenure and posted a 56-28 (.667) record in Big East Conference games. Chambers had responsibilities in all facets of the program, including: recruiting, scouting, on-court teaching and player development. He was instrumental in building the Wildcats 2009 recruiting class that was ranked No. 3 in the nation by ESPN.com and brought in ESPNU Top 100 players Maalik Wayns, Dominic Cheek, Mouphtaou Yarou and Isaiah Armwood to Villanova.

Named Villanova’s associate head coach in 2008, Chambers helped lead the Wildcats to the 2009 NCAA Final Four, the school’s first in 24 years, and saw Villanova advance to the Sweet 16 for the fourth time in five NCAA appearances during his tenure. Villanova posted an 11-5 mark in the NCAA Tournament during Chambers’ time on the Wildcat staff and won at least 22 games in each of his five seasons, including the 2009 senior class posting a school record 126 career victories.

Chambers also served as Villanova’s director of basketball operations (2004-05) and as an assistant coach (2005-2008) under Wright, the 2009 Big East Coach of the Year. Four Villanova players Chambers worked with have played in the NBA and five other Wildcats from his tenure have played professionally overseas. He recruited four McDonald’s All-Americans to Villanova.

Chambers was a standout guard under Magee, known as “The Shot Doctor,” at Phila-delphia U. graduating from the University in 1994 with a degree in marketing and a minor in finance. He joined the NCAA Division II University’s basketball team as a walk-on in 1990 and went on to have an outstanding career, becoming the team’s starting point guard, earn-

“Expect to see a gritty team that will fight for 40 minutes. we are going to defend, rebound, dive, take charges, help each other up. There is going to be a lot of energy and enthusiasm. we are going to push it and hopefully score some easy baskets. fans are going to enjoy the style of play. it will jump out, the chemistry, caring for one another, and team atmosphere and family feeling.” – PATriCK CHAmBErS on his team

“we’ve got to go where the best players are to help com-pete on a daily basis and kids who are serious about get-ting a degree. is Philly important for us? Yeah. why? Be-cause it’s got a ton of players. So does new Jersey. So does new York. So does maryland and flordia and Texas.”

– PATriCK CHAmBErS on recruiting

did yoU KNow?n Patrick Chambers traveled 10,500 miles visiting players in his first eight days on the job at Penn Staten Patrick Chambers is the youngest of 12 childrenn Three of Patrick Chambers 11 siblings graduated from Penn State and he has a nephew, Patrick Flanagan, on the Nittany Lion football team.n Patrick Chambers spent 10 years as a highly successful salesman and part owner of his family’s printing business in Philadelphia.n Patrick Chambers was in collegiate coaching just five years before earn-ing his first head coaching position at Boston University.n Patrick Chambers played in college for 2011 Naismith Hall of Fame inductee Herb Magee, also known as The Shot Doctor.n Patrick Chambers helped lead Villanova to five straight NCAA Tourna-ment appearances and the 2009 Final Four.n Patrick Chambers was instrumental in recruiting the No. 3 ranked recruiting class in the nation according to ESPN.com to Villanova in 2009n Patrick Chambers older brother, Tim, was the 1984 Ivy League Player of the Year in football and led Penn to three-straight Ivy League titles. He is now a writer, producer and director and just released the film “Mighy Macs” about the Immaculata women’s 1972 NCAA championship team.n Patrick Chambers older brother, Paul, was a three-year starter at point guard for the Penn Quakers.


ing first-team All-ECAC honors and leaving as the school record holder in assists with 709. Chambers helped lead the Rams to four NCAA Division II Sweet 16 appearances and two Elite Eight appearances.

Chambers began his coaching career with a one-year stint as an assistant coach at Dela-ware Valley (Pa.) College in 1995-96. He left coaching to pursue the family printing business, but returned in 1999 being named the top varsity assistant coach at Episcopal Academy, a po-sition he held through 2004. High School All-Americans Wayne Ellington (North Carolina) and Gerald Henderson (Duke) were among the players he helped develop at Episcopal Academy under coach Dan Dougherty.

Chambers himself played for Dougherty at Episcopal on the same team with current Nittany Lion associate head coach Eugene Burroughs. Dougherty logged 621 victories at Episcopal, most of any city high school coach, and also served collegiate coaching stints as the succes-sor to Bob Knight at Army (1972-75) and as an assistant at Villanova (1967-72). Dougherty coached such standouts in the college game as Fran Dunphy, Bruiser Flint, Fran O’Hanlon and Jerome Allen.

Three of Chambers’ 11 siblings are Penn State graduates -- brothers Chris and Joe and a sister, Megan, who resides in State College. A nephew, Patrick Flanagan, is a redshirt fresh-man on the Nittany Lion football team this fall. Chambers’ older brother, Tim, was the 1984 Ivy League Player of the Year as a defensive back on a Penn football team that won three-consecutive Ivy League titles. Another older brother, Paul, was a three-year starting point guard (1989-92) on the Penn basketball team and stands fifth all-time in career assists for the Quakers with 396.

Chambers and his wife, Courtney, have a daughter, Grace, and a son, Ryan.

CHAmBErS CoACHiNg rECordyEAr ovErALL PCT. CoNf. PCT. fiNiSH PoST-SEASoNBoSToN UNivErSiTy2009-10 21-14 .600 11-5 .688 4th/2nd in Tourn. CBI Semifinals2010-11 21-14 .600 12-4 .750 2nd/Won Tourn. NCAA 2nd RoundPENN STATE 2011-12ToTALS2 Years 42-28 .600 23-9 .718 1 Tournament Title 1 NCAA

CHAmBErS vS. oPPoNENTSAlbany 4-0Binghampton 4-0Bucknell 1-1Canisius 1-0Connecticut 0-1Cornell 1-0Dayton 0-1Delaware 1-0George Washington 1-1Georgia Tech 0-1Hampton 0-1Hartford 5-1Harvard 0-2Indiana 1-0Iona 0-1Kansas 0-1Kansas State 0-1Kentucky 0-1

LaSalle 0-1Maine 2-2Marist 2-0Massachusetts 0-1Morehead State 1-0Mount St. Mary’s 1-0Nevada 1-0New Hampshire 4-1Northeastern 1-1Oregon State 1-0Quinnipiac 0-1Saint Joseph’s 1-0Stony Brook 4-2UMBC 3-1VCU 0-1Vermont 2-3Villanova 0-1

“i got into it to help people and give back. i wanted to help kids. i wanted to help people the way they helped me. i was lucky to be around some amazing coaches who changed my life. i wanted to do the same for other kids.”

– PATriCK CHAmBErS on coaching


“Penn State and Pat Chambers are a perfect match - class, pride and integrity. Pat is a talented coach and an outstanding recruiter. I know how fired up he is about Penn State and I know Penn Staters will love him.

I watched him interact with people and I just liked him, liked his energy. I remember seeing him come in from work and into practice in his shirt and tie (at Epis-copal). I remember thinking, ‘Man, this guy’s rushing in from work, coming on the court, bringing energy.’ I just reallly like his passion. As soon as we got him in here, I could tell he was gonna be outstanding. Very detailed, very organized, a relentless worker and a lot of passion. He’s the whole package.”

- Jay wright, villanova Head Basketball Coach

“It was clear right away he had a little something extra you don’t find in a lot of guys. He wasn’t a scoring threat at all. But, I had scorers. But, his ability to lead and defend and do all the things on and off the court that coaches need made me fall in love with the kid. Once he got the job, he never relinquished it.”

- Herb magee, Philadelphia University Head Basketball Coach,

NCAA All-time victories Leader 2011 Naismith Basketball Hall of fame

inductee

“He was selling for the family business and do-ing well. But, I just had that feeling he would make a great coach. He was one of those people who love the game so much and know the game so well. He had that Philly ability to recognize situations and know what people should be doing and know what to do with the ball and that intense desire to win. I loved the way he interacted with the players. He’s quick to jump on them if they’re not doing everything exactly the right way. There are no short-cuts with him.”

- dan dougherty, former Episcopal Academy Head Coach

“Pat Chambers has been fortunate enough to play for and work for some of the most successful coaches in the Philadelphia area – long-time coach Dan Dougherty at celebrated Episcopal Academy, Naismith Hall of Fame coach Herb Magee from Phila-delphia University and 2008 NABC National Coach of the Year Jay Wright from Villanova. Hopefully, in addi-tion to leading Boston University to an NCAA Tourna-ment appearance in his second year as a head college coach, these experiences will provide a toolbook and a resource for him to build a program that will be com-petitive in the Big Ten on a regular basis and make Penn State fans proud.”

- Dick “hoops” Weiss, New york daily News

“It’s hard to imagine Penn State finding a more promising coach and better fit than Patrick Chambers. It certainly helps that he worked for one of the best, classiest coaches in Jay Wright, but Patrick showed in his two years at BU that he could stand on his own as a coach. Penn State has every reason to be thrilled about its basketball future.”

- mike deCourcy, sporting News/BtN’s Big ten Basketball &

Beyond

“Before I joined ESPN.com, I worked in Philadel-phia and watched Chambers tutor alongside Villanova coach Jay Wright. His passion for basketball and his eagerness was so overwhelming that more than one person asked, “Is this guy for real?” The implication being that Chambers’ personality might be somewhat disingenuous. It is not. It is who he is.

At Boston University, he coached hard and recruit-ed well, the two biggest tools in a head coach’s tool belt. But he also recognized that involving the fans and inspiring the campus was key. That’s what Penn State needs. In Chambers, that’s what it has: an architect.”

- dana o’Neil, ESPN.com

“‘Chambers to Penn State’ is bigger news in Phila-delphia than just a Philly guy getting a job – and rel-evant right now, not just in the winter – because every Division I coach in Philadelphia knows Chambers is at Penn State...Chambers can walk into any gym in this city and find people he knows. He has relation-ships with virtually all the AAU movers and shakers. That energy the students saw (on campus) crosses the Susquehanna and then the Schuykill.”

– mike Jensen, Philadelphia inquirer

“Don’t laugh, but Penn State could become one of the Philadelphia area’s unofficial teams for basketball. After hiring Pat Chambers as head coach, the Nittany Lions are having success luring local players to State College.”

– Keith Pompey, Philadelphia inquirer

At 40, with two years of head coaching experience at Boston University, Chambers has already devel-oped quite a career pedigree just based on the people with whom he’s worked. He has not one, not two, but three famous coaching mentors, all from Philadelphia.”

– david Jones,Harrisburg Patriot-News

“He can get it done. He’s a bulldog. He can sell you anything…He was in the business world before he was at Villanova. He’s a very good communicator. We had top recruiting classes before I was at Villanova, and he was pretty much part of most of those. So, he’s a very, very good recruiter.”

- doug west, former villanova Assistant coach,

NBA and villanova standout player

“Pat Chambers brings enthusiasm, energy and in-tegrity to Penn State. His student-athletes will benefit greatly from his teaching, coaching and leadership.”

- Patrick Nero, Commissioner; America East Conference, 2005-11

wHAT THEy ArE SAyiNg ABoUT PATriCK CHAmBErS


Patrick Chambers enthusiastically took the reigns of Penn State’s highly succesful Coaches vs. Cancer organization upon being named the Nittany Lions head coach and pledged his 100 percent commitment to pushing the organization, which has raised more than $1.7 million, to new heights.

His leadership of the organization, now in its 16th years, began at the sixth annual Coaches Vs. Cancer Reverse Drawing held Thursday, Sept. 22 at Penn State’s Medlar Field at Lubrano Park baseball com-plex in which one lucky supporter drove off in a 2011 Dodge Challenger.

The one-of-a-kind gala, which raised nearly $40,000, kicked off the Penn State-CVC chapter’s drive toward a total of $2 million raised.

Coaches vs. Cancer-Penn State raised more than $200,000 in net funds in the 2010-11 fiscal year, the fifth straight year in which Penn State-CVC eclipsed the $175,000 mark in funds raised and placing it once again among the top six Coaches vs. Cancer organi-zations in the country. Penn State-CVC has raised a total of nearly $1.7 million since its inception in 1995, when it raised a total of $16,000 in its first year. Coach-es vs. Cancer raised more than $6.7 million nationally last year.

The Penn State-CVC year-around program of events continued on Oct. 22 with the inaugural Best-wick Foundation Bike For Life at Tussey Mountain. Penn State-CVC sponsors and runs six major events throughout the year inlcuding the flagship Coaches vs.

Cancer Celebrity Golf Tournament each June which sees more than 350 golfers take the course. Also among Penn State-CVC events are a student run 5K fun run/walk (spring), CVC “Band Together” Day dur-ing a Nittany Lion basketball game, the Brewer’s Expo (August)

Coaches vs. Cancer is an initiative of the American Cancer Society. Funds raised through the American Cancer Society’s Coaches vs. Cancer support our mission to help people Stay Well, Get Well, Find Cures, and Fight Back, both on a local and national level. Due in part to the efforts of Coaches vs. Cancer-Penn State, the American Cancer Society provides direct assistance to more than 200 Centre County residents each year through programs like Reach to Recovery, Look Good Feel Better, Hope Lodge, travel assistance, financial support, and our National Cancer Information Center - 1-800-227-2345.

Through a unique partnership, a portion of funds raised are distributed each year to the Bob Perks Fund, which provides direct financial assistance to patients fighting cancer in the Centre Region.

The American Cancer Society is also the largest non-profit funder of cancer research, with over $30 million in research taking place in Pennsylvania each year, including three research grants totaling over $2.1 million at Penn State University.

To get involved as a sponsor or participant in Coaches vs. Cancer-Penn State please visit CvCPENNSTATE.org or call 814-330-3337.

CHAmBErS LEAdSPENN STATE-CoACHES vS. CANCEr

“my staff and i are all in with continuing Penn State Coaches vs. Cancer’s efforts. We not only want to fight cancer but we look forward to supporting those affected by this horrible disease in our community.”

– PATriCK CHAmBErS

more than $1.7 million raised in 15 yearsranked sixth nationally among CvC organizationsraised a record $207,500 in 2009-10Local Bob Perks fund provides direct assistance in Centre regionyear-around slate of events: 16th Annual Celebrity golf Tournament; 6th annual Reverse car Drawing; student 5k fun Run/Walk; cVc “Band together” Day, Bestwick foundation Bike for Life


euGene BUrroUgHSASSoCiATE HEAd CoACH n 1ST SEASoNRIchmoND, ‘94

BUrroUgHS fiLEfamily: Wife: TrishHometown: Philadelphia, Pa.College: University of Richmond, 1994College Coaching Experience: 1996-97 ______ American University (Asst.)1997-2000 ______ Hofstra University (Asst.)2000-04 __________________Marist (Asst.)2004-10 __________ Naval Academy (Asst.)2010-11 ____Naval Academy (Assoc. Head)

Playing Experience: 1991-94 __________University of Richmond_________________ 1993, CAA All-Defense_____________ 1991, CAA All-Rookie Team_________________1994 Team Co-Captain__________6th all-time in assists and steals___________Defeated No. 2 seed Syracuse_______________ in 1991 NCAA first round

Philadelphia native Eugene Burroughs joined the Nittany Lion coaching staff in June of 2011, shortly after Patrick Chambers was announced as the 12th head coach in program history. Bur-roughs brings 15 years of collegiate coaching experience to his role as associate head coach at Penn State as well as a long relationship to Chambers dating back to their high school years.

Burroughs previously served as an assistant coach at Navy during Billy Lange’s entire seven-year tenure from 2004-11, being elevated to Associate Head Coach for the 2010-11 season. Like Chambers, Burroughs has strong ties to Villanova coach Jay Wright, having served as an assistant to him at Hofstra for three seasons from 1997-2000, and to Philadelphia coaching legend Dan Dougherty, having played with Chambers at Episcopal Academy. Burroughs also previously served as an assistant coach at Marist College and American University.

“I have known coach Burroughs for over 20 years,” Chambers said. “He has experience, knowl-edge and great passion for the game. Being a former player, he will be able to relate to the players and the challenges they will endure on and off the court.”

Burroughs worked specifically with the guards at Navy and was credited with helping to develop All-Patriot League picks such as Greg Sprink, Kaleo Kina and Chris Harris. Burroughs has devel-oped a reputation as an outstanding recruiter, having landed a large number of the top players dur-ing the Lange era at Navy. Burroughs had particular success in Texas, signing 2011 Patriot League Rookie of the Year J.J. Avila and former Patriot League All-Rookie team member Trey Stanton along with multi-year starters O.J. Avworo and Romeo Garcia.

Burroughs spent four seasons (2000-04) as an assistant coach at Marist in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. As a member of the Red Foxes program, he played a role in nearly every aspect of the day-to-day operation of the team, including conditioning and working with the backcourt players.

Prior to joining the Marist staff in the summer of 2000, he spent three seasons as an assistant coach at Hofstra (1997-2000). While at Hofstra, Burroughs coordinated the individual instruction program for each player, as well has handling team travel and game day operations. During the 1999-2000 season, Burroughs helped lead the Flying Dutchmen to a 24-7 overall mark and a 16-2 mark in the America East Conference. That season, Hofstra captured the America East Tourna-ment title and advanced to the NCAA Tournament.

Burroughs began his coaching career with a one-year stint (1996-97) at American University in Washington, D.C. As an assistant coach under Chris Knoche, he was responsible for scouting, individual instruction, preseason conditioning and the film exchange program.

A 1994 graduate of the University of Richmond with a degree in speech communication, Bur-roughs played for Dick Tarrant and served as team captain as a senior. He garnered Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) All-Defensive honors as a junior and was named to the CAA All-Rookie Team in 1991. As a co-captain during the 1993-94 campaign, he started in 25 games, leading the Spiders in minutes played (31.1) and assists (4.0), while averaging 8.4 points per game. He dished out 105 assists as a senior, which stands 10th on Richmond’s single-season assists leader board. In addition, Burroughs left the program ranking sixth all-time in steals (127) and assists (316) in Spider history.

Burroughs and his wife, Trish, reside in State College.


family: Wife: Kristy; Son: TyHometown: Washington, D.C.College: Fairfield University, 2002Coaching Experience: 2004-06 _____ Gonzaga High School (Asst.)2007________Villanova (Video Coordinator)2008-10 _________ Villanova (Director Ops)2010-11 _______________ Villanova (Asst.)

Playing Experience: 1999-2002 ___________ Fairfield University____________ varsity basketball & lacrosse

Urgo fiLE

KeiThUrgo

ASSiSTANT CoACH n 1ST SEASoNfaIRfIElD, ‘02

Keith Urgo is in his first season as an assistant coach at Penn State and fifth overall in colle-giate coaching. Urgo formerly worked with Patrick Chambers as a member of the Villanova coach-ing staff.

“I worked with coach Urgo during my time at Villanova,” Chambers said. “His energy, enthusi-asm and work ethic are second to none. He is a DC guy that understands the high major level and what it takes to achieve success.”

A 2002 graduate of Fairfield University, Urgo played varsity basketball and lacrosse for the Stags. He spent the last four seasons on Jay Wright’s staff at Villanova serving for two of those seasons alongside Chambers.

A native of Washington, D.C., Urgo joined the Wildcats in 2007 as the video coordinator, where he served for one season before being moved up to the role of director of basketball operations in 2008. He spent two seasons in that position, including 2008-09, when Villanova reached the NCAA Final Four. In 2010-11, he served as an assistant coach. The Wildcats made the NCAA Tournament every season while Urgo was on the staff including a Sweet 16 appearance in 2008 to go with the 2009 Final Four.

Urgo came to Villanova from the basketball coaching staff at Gonzaga High School in Wash-ington, D.C. From 2004-06, he coached the junior varsity to a 32-7 record and assisted with the national powerhouse varsity.

Urgo earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Fairfield University. Following graduation, he de-veloped a non-profit organization, “Playing for Peace, Inc.”, designed to aide in conflict resolution. The organization is based in four locales: Durbin, South Africa, Northern Ireland, the West Bank in the Middle East and Cypress, Greece. His role there took him first to South Africa and then, with six other recent graduates, to Northern Ireland, where he would remain for 18 months. The organization remains in existence today and now goes by the title “Peace Players International.” It was awarded the 2007 Arthur Ashe ESPY Award by the network for its continuing efforts abroad.

Urgo and his wife, Kristy, welcomed a son, Ty Golden, in June of 2011, shortly after he joined the Penn State staff.


Brian dALyASSiSTANT CoACH n 1ST SEASoNsaINt JosEPh’s, ‘92

dALy fiLEfamily: Wife: Tracie; Children: Ryan, Colin & KeriHometown: Lansdowne, Pa.College: Saint Joseph’s, BS 1992Saint Joseph’s, M Ed., 2003Coaching Experience: 1996-2002 __ Monsignor Bonner HS (Head)2002-03 ________ Arcadia University (Asst.)2006-09 _____ Monsignor Bonner HS (Head)2009-11 ________ Boston University (Asst.)

Playing Experience: 1988-92 ________________ Saint Joseph’s___________________ Four-year lettermen1988____Philadelphia HS Player of the Year__________Monsignor Bonner Hall of Fame

Patrick chambers completed his first Nittany lion coaching staff in June by naming Phila-delphia native Brian Daly as an assistant coach. Daly previously worked with Chambers at Boston University and was a standout prep player in Philadelphia and later at Saint Joseph’s.

“Coach Daly was instrumental in helping me build Boston University into a championship con-tender,” Chambers said. “His recruiting prowess from Philadelphia to Boston will make an immedi-ate impact on Nittany Lion basketball.”

Daly joined the Boston University program for the 2009-10 season as assistant coach after working the sidelines the previous four years as the head coach of the Monsignor Bonner High School boys’ varsity team in Philadelphia. He was promoted to associate head coach at BU in May of 2011 after being involved in all of the program’s operations, including practice and game plan-ning, academic advising and on-the-floor coaching, specifically with the post players.

In 2010-11, Daly helped the Terriers recorded a total of 11 doubles-doubles, the most since posting 11 in 2001-02, as BU went 21-14, won the America East Conference Championship and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2002. Post player Jake O’Brien, the 2009 America East Rookie of the Year, recorded all seven of his career double-doubles during the season, including one against Indiana in a game in which BU out-rebounded the Hoosiers, 52-32. During the 2009-10 season, Daly helped BU advance to the College Basketball Invitational semi-finals and post a 21-14 record overall. The Terriers posted a 49-46 edge in rebounding in a victory over the nation’s fourth-best rebounding team, Morehead State, in the CBI quarterfinals that year.

While leading Monsignor Bonner, his high school alma mater, Daly guided the team to the Catholic League playoffs in each of his four seasons and increased the team’s winning percentage in each of his first three seasons. The program had missed the playoffs in the previous five seasons before his tenure. During his tenure he was elected President of the Coaches Association for the 2008 and 2009 seasons.

A four-year letterman at Saint Joseph’s from 1988-92, Daly played under then assistant coach and now Hawks head coach Phil Martelli and helped the Hawks earn two Big 5 championships. Daly graduated from Saint Joseph’s in 1992 with a degree in food marketing.

Daly was named the Philadelphia Player of the Year after posting better than 20 ppg during his senior season at Monsignor Bonner. He was subsequently inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame after finishing as the school’s second all-time scorer with 1,253 points in three years. Daly returned to coach at his high school alma mater between 1996-2002 before departing to serve as an as-sistant coach at Division III Arcadia University for the 2002-2003 season. While working at Arcadia, he continued his studies at Saint Joseph’s and earned a master’s degree in education in 2003.

Daly and his wife, Tracie, have three children - Ryan (13), Colin (12) and Keri (10).


family: SingleHometown: Springfield, Va.College: Villanova, 2007Coaching Experience: 2007-09 ______________Radford (Dir. Ops)2009-11 ________ Boston University (Asst.)

Playing Experience: 2004-2007 ___________________ Villanova________ 2006 Big East regular season title________ three-straight NCAA appearances_________________ 2006 NCAA Elite Eight

CoNdoN fiLE

roSS CoNdoN

dirECTor of oPErATioNS n 1ST SEASoNVIllaNoVa, ‘07

Ross condon is in his first season as the Nittany Lions’ director of basketball operations. Condon previously served as an assistant coach under Patrick Chambers at Boston University and was a player at Villanova during Chambers’s tenure there as an assistant coach.

“Coach Condon did an outstanding job the last two years with our players and he has a great understanding of our foundation,” Chambers said. “He is loyal, trustworthy and committed to the success of Penn State Basketball.”

Condon spent the previous two seasons at Boston University as an assistant coach on Cham-bers’ staff helping guide the Terriers to back-to-back 21-win seasons and post-season appearances both years. The Terriers went 21-14 in 2010-11, winning the America East Conference Champion-ship and advancing to their first NCAA Tournament since 2002. The Terriers also went 21-14 in 2009-10 and earned a CBI tournament berth, reaching the semifinals. Condon was responsible for assisting with all aspects of the Terrier basketball program, including recruiting, game and practice preparation, scouting and player development. Condon worked specifically with Terrier guards in-cluding 2011 America East Player-of-the-Year John Holland, first-team all-conference guard Darryl Partin and all-conference rookie honoree D.J. Irving.

Prior to BU, Condon spent two years as the director of basketball operations for Radford Univer-sity working under 2009 Big South Coach of the Year Brad Greenberg. Condon played an important role in the biggest turn around in league history, including a 2009 Big South Championship and the Highlanders’ trip to the 2009 NCAA Tournament. Radford finished the 2008-09 season with a 21-12 (15-3 Big South) mark after posting a 10-20 (5-9) record the previous season.

A walk-on member of Villanova’s basketball team from 2003-04 to 2006-07, Condon played the final three of those seasons under Chambers who was a Wildcat assistant coach at the time. While with the Wildcats, Condon was part of a squad that captured the 2005-06 Big East regular season title and made three straight appearances in the NCAA Tournament, reaching the Sweet 16 in 2005 and the Elite Eight in 2006. Following his junior year at Villanova, Condon was selected to represent the United States at the 2006 World Maccabi Games in Australia, where he contributed to a team gold medal.

The Springfield, Va., native and former all-state high school player was an exemplary student-athlete at Villanova. Condon was a three-year selection to the Big East All-Academic Team and also served as the men’s basketball team’s representative to the university’s student-athlete advisory committee. He earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration from Villanova in May of 2007.


Brad PANTALLSTrENgTH CoACH n 6TH SEASoNPENN statE, ‘96

PANTALL fiLEfamily: Wife: Sarah; Son: Scott, Daughter: SadieHometown: State College, Pa.College: Penn State, 1996 (B.S.)Kinesiology & Health Education)

College Coaching Experience: 1996-1997 ____ Penn State (Grad Assistant)1997-2005 ____ Penn State Strength Coach2006-present ______ Penn State Basketball _______________________Strength CoachPlaying Experience: 1992-1996 ___________ Penn State football___________________ three-year letterman

Pantall is in his sixth season as the strength and conditioning coach for the Nittany Lion and Lady Lion basketball teams and in his 14th year as strength and conditioning coach at Penn State, He joined the department in February of 1998 after serving as a graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach for two years under long-time Nittany Lion football strength coach John Thomas.

Over the past 15 years, he has worked with all of Penn State’s varsity athletic programs. He has also worked with many professional athletes, including the Washington Redskins and Cincinnati Bengals football teams.

Pantall played football for four years at Penn State and was a member of the 1995 Rose Bowl championship team. After joining the team as a walk-on in 1992, he earned three varsity letters and played in 36 consecutive games. He graduated from Penn State in 1996 with a bachelor’s degree in health education/kinesiology.

In 1999, he completed his Masters of Education in counselor education at Penn State.A State College native, Pantall was a two-year football letterman at State College High School

and a key figure in the Little Lions winning the District 6 Class AAAA title in 1991. He won the Steve Suhey Award as the team’s top offensive lineman as a senior.

Pantall and his wife Sarah reside in State College with their son, Scott, and daughter, Sadie.

Brandon SPAyEdASSiSTANT STrENgTH CoACH n 2Nd SEASoN

JUNIata collEGE, ‘10


Birthdate: 1/1/72family: Wife: Holly; Daughter: Liv; Son: TyHometown: Hazelton, Pa.College: Penn State, 1993 (B.S.)M.S. Exercise & Sports Science, Physical Education, West Virgina, 1995

Career Experience: 1993-95 ____ West Virginia (Grad Assistant)1995_________ Philadelphia Eagles (Intern)1995_____________Physical Therapy Clinic __________________ (Morgantown, W.Va.)1996__________ Lehigh University (Trainer)1997_______________ Penn State (Trainer)2001-present Penn State Basketball (Trainer)

SALAzEr fiLE

Jon SALAzEr

TrAiNEr n 15TH SEASoNPENN statE, ‘93

A 1993 graduate of Penn State, Jonathan Salazer has been an athletic trainer with the Univer-sity since 1997 and has worked with the Nittany Lion basketball program since 2001.

While a student at Penn State, Salazer was a member of the Health and Human Development Honor Society, and a two time recipient of the Sayers J. “Bud” Miller Award, for most outstanding athletic training student. After completing his course work at Penn State, he was certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association in January of 1994. He earned a master’s degree in Health Education from West Virginia University in 1995, where he worked as a graduate assistant athletic trainer for a variety of sports teams.

Following graduation from West Virginia, Salazer moved to Philadelphia and worked as an intern athletic trainer with the Philadelphia Eagles. The following summer, he returned to Mor-gantown, W.Va. and worked with former WVU colleagues in a physical therapy clinic. In the fall of 1996, Salazer returned to college athletics, working with the football and basketball teams at Lehigh University.

The following year, he returned to his alma mater to work with the Nittany Lion football team. Salazer moved across the street to the Bryce Jordan Center in 2001 and began working with the Men’s basketball and baseball teams. In 2005, he received the Coach’s Award from the men’s basketball team in recognition of his contributions to the program.

Salazer is a member of several athletic training associations, a certified strength and condition-ing specialist and an approved clinical instructor in athletic training. He is a volunteer for several organizations including Penn State Coaches vs. Cancer.

His wife, Holly, is an Environmental Policy Analyst with the National Park Service. They have two young children, Liv and Ty.


dr. douG AUKErmANTEAm PHySiCiAN n 9TH SEASoNWEst VIRGINIa (mD), ‘98

AUKErmAN fiLEfamily: Wife: Melissa; Daughter: AdeleHometown: Jackson Center, OhioCollege: Vanderbilt University, 1993 (BS)West Virginia School of Medicine, 1998 (MD)West Virginia University Hospitals Residency, 2001Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center,Sports Medicine Fellowship, 2002

Athletic Experience: 1990-94 _______ Vanderbilt, Student Trainer2001-02 __Wake Forest, Sports Med. Fellow2002-03 __E.Tennessee St., Team Physician2003-Present __Penn State, Team Physician

dr. Aukerman joined Penn State orthopaedics & Center for Sports medicine in 2003. He works closely with both the men’s basketball and football programs at Penn State, attending both practices and games as well as monitoring team members’ overall well-being year-round.

Aukerman holds the positions of Primary Care Sports Medicine Physician, Team Physician and Associate Professor as part of Penn State’s sports medicine unit which services all 29 sports teams at Penn State as well as area high schools and the general public. He is also the fellowship director of the Penn State Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship program, which provides advanced training for physicians.

One of the top sports medicine centers in the country, the sports medicine unit consists of four orthopaedic surgeons, four primary care physicians and three physicians assistants. Aukerman maintains a clinical sports medicine practice in State College with the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center. Aukerman earned his undergraduate degree from Vanderbilt University, where he was a student athletic trainer for the football and men’s basketball teams. Aukerman went on to attend medical school at the West Virginia School of Medicine, completing his medical degree in 1998.

Aukerman completed his residency in family medicine at West Virginia University Hospitals in 2001 and then attended Wake Forest University for fellowship training in sports medicine in 2002.

Prior to coming to Penn State, Aukerman served as the team physician for varsity athletics at East Tennessee State University in Johnson City, Tennessee.

An avid runner, Aukerman has completed several marathons, half marathons and numerous road races, including the Boston Marathon. Aukerman also serves as the medical review officer for NASCAR’s drug-testing program.

Aukerman’s wife, Melissa, is certified by the American College of Sports Medicine as an Exer-cise Specialist and works as a fitness coach and group fitness instructor as well as the head coach for State College Area High School’s girls lacrosse team. The couple have a young daughter, Adele.


family: SingleHometown: Jamison, Pa.College: Penn State, 2006Villanova, M. Ed. 2009

Athletic Experience: 2006-07 ___ Penn State (graduate manager)2007-09 _____Villanova (graduate manager)2009-11 ______ Boston University (Dir. Ops)

fiSHEr fiLE

adam fiSHEr

vidEo CoordiNATor n 1ST SEASoNPENN statE, ‘06

Penn State graduate Adam fisher is in his first season as video coordinator at his alma mater. Fisher, who previously worked with head coach Patrick Chambers at Boston University, is a 2006 graduate of Penn State and worked for five seasons as a manager with the Nittany Lion basketball program.

Fisher served the previous two seasons as director of basketball operations on Chambers staff at Boston University helping the Terriers to back-to-back 21-win seasons and post-season ap-pearances both years. The Terriers went 21-14 in 2010-11, winning the America East Conference Championship and advancing to their first NCAA Tournament since 2002. The Terriers also went 21-14 in 2009-10 and earned a CBI tournament berth, reaching the semifinals.

Fisher also worked alongside Chambers during his tenure as associate head coach at Villanova. Fisher worked as a graduate manager on Wildcat squads from 2007-09 while working on his mas-ter’s degree in education leadership, which he earned in 2009. Fisher worked under two-time Big East Coach of the Year Jay Wright at Villanova, serving as an assistant recruiting coordinator while helping in film exchange with opponents and conference members. During his time at Villanova, the Wildcats reached the Sweet 16 in 2008 and then won the East Regional in 2009 to advance to the Final Four with a school-record 30 wins.

At Villanova, Fisher also assisted the director of basketball operations and worked as the as-sistant camp coordinator in the summers of 2007 and 2008. When Wright was named the head coach of the 2007 U.S. Pan America team, Fisher assisted him and the squad with various duties during tryouts and the preliminary rounds.

The Jamison, Pa., native came to Villanova from nearby Penn State, from which he graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in kinesiology in 2006. Fisher worked for three seasons as head student manager and then one season as a graduate manager. He assisted with player workouts, handled administrative duties and helped with team travel.

Fisher also serves as the director of Penn State Basketball Camps during the summer.


BASKETBALL SUPPorT STAff

dave Bakerasstistant

athletic director

Linda Caldwellfaculty

representative

david Caporalettimarketingassistant

Loren Crispellmarketing director

Joel diamondGroup Ticket Sales

Bud meredithdirector

Ticket operations

wendy millerStaff assistant

greg myfordassociate

athletic director

Jim Nachtmandirector of

Broadcast ops

John Nitardynittany Lion Club

exec. director.

Amy o’Neilevents assistant

Patty reesCustomer relations

deanna rothbergmarketingassistant

dr. wayne Sebastianelli

dir. ath. medicine

Sue SherburneacademicCounselor

Brian Siegristassociate directorCommunications

Brendan SmithGraduate manager

matt Stolbergassoc. athletic dir.

Compliance

mitch Stoverequipmentmanager

Christine LaurStaff assistant

ALL-TimE ASSiSTANT CoACHES

Michael Hamas _________________ 1928Leon Schloss ___________________ 1932E. C. Davis _____________________ 1933N. S. Walk __________________ 1934-35Glenn “Nick” Thiel ____________ 1936-38Elmer Gross _________________ 1946-49John Egli ___________________ 1950-54Don Swegan ________________ 1955-59Stewart Kane ________________ 1960-61Clarence Simpson ____________ 1962-63Joe Tocci ___________________ 1964-68Holmes Cathrall ______________1965-69*Vince Eldred ___________________ 1969Bill Young _____________________ 1970*Casper Voithofer _____________ 1970-73Don Ferrell __________________1971-74*Al Ferner ___________________ 1974-78Tony McAndrews ________________ 1975Ray Hite ____________________ 1976-78Ken Korder ____________________ 1978Perry Clark __________________ 1979-82Ray Edelman ________________ 1979-83Dick Stewart ________________ 1979-83Rod Jensen ____________________ 1983Jeff Bower __________________ 1984-86Brian Hill ___________________ 1984-86Jerry Dunn __________________ 1984-95Tim Loomis _________________ 1987-89Ed DeChellis ________________ 1987-96Dave Siepert ________________ 1990-91Mark Schmidt ________________ 1992-93Mike Wilson ____________________ 1994Frank Haith _________________ 1995-96Monroe Brown _______________ 1995-96Chuck Swenson ______________ 1996-01Mike Boyd __________________ 1996-03Christian Appleman ___________ 1996-03Rick Callahan __________________ 2002Pat Brogan _____________________ 2003James Johnson ______________ 2004-05Hilliary Scott _________________ 2004-08Kurt Kanaskie ________________2004-11Dan Earl _____________________2006-11Lewis Preston ________________2008-11Eugene Burroughs ________ 2012-presentBrian Daly ______________ 2012-presentKeith Urgo ______________ 2012-present

*Freshman CoachYear indicated is year season ended.

BASKETBALL mANAgErSBack row (from left): derek Gerberich, Brian Grossman, Justin LoSasso, austin Buntz, John Ball, andrew Santo, Jack mcnally & drew Peabody.

front row: Zack Beegal, alex macht, Billy Bowe & ryan hughes.

HEAd mANAgErSalex macht & Jack mcnally


BoSToN CoLLEgEwww.bcEAglES.cOmConference: ACC2010-11: 11-20Coach: Steve Donahue, 168-151 (11 years)At Boston College: 22-13(1 year)Basketball Sid: Dick Kelley [email protected]; (617) 552-3004

CorNELLwww.cOrNEllbigrEd.cOmConference: Ivy2010-11: 10-18Coach: Bill Courtney, 10-18 (1 year)At Cornell: SameBasketball Sid: Jeremy Hartigan [email protected]; (607) 255-9788

dUQUESNEwww.gOduquESNE.cOmConference: Atlantic 102010-11: 21-13, CBICoach: Ron Everhart, 259-246 (17 years)At duquesne: 85-74 (5 years)Basketball Sid: Dave Saba [email protected]; (412) 396-5861

HArTfordwww.hArtfOrdhAwkS.cOmConference: America East2010-11: 11-20Coach: John Gallagher; 11-20 (1 year)At Hartford: SameBasketball Sid: Sarah [email protected], 860-768-5110

KENTUCKywww.ukAthlEticS.cOmConference: SEC2010-11: 27-6: NCAA Final FourCoach: John Calipari, 515-152 (21 years)At Kentucky: 70-12 (2 years)Basketball Sid: DeWayne [email protected]; (859) 257-8398

LAfAyETTEwww.gOlEOpArdS.cOmConference: Patriot2010-11: 13-19Coach: Fran O’Hanlon, 226-242(16 years)At Lafayette: SameBasketball Sid: Philip J. LaBella [email protected]; (610) 330-5122

LoNg iSLANdwww.liuAthlEticS.cOmConference: Northeast2010-11: 27-6, NCAACoach: Jim Ferry, 229-159 (13 years)At LiU: 125-140 (9 years)Basketball Sid: Shawn [email protected], (718) 488-1307

miSSiSSiPPiwww.OlEmiSSSpOrtS.cOmConference: SEC2010-11: 20-14, NITCoach: Andy Kennedy, 126-77(6 years)At ole miss: 105-64 (5 years)Basketball Sid: Joey Jones [email protected]; (662) 915-7522

moUNT ST. mAry’Swww.mOuNtAthlEticS.cOmConference: Northeast2010-11: 11-21Coach: Robert Burke, 11-21 (1 year)At mount St. mary’s: SameBasketball Sid: Mike Vandergrift [email protected]; (301) 447-5384

oLd domiNioNwww.OduSpOrtS.cOmConference: Colonial2010-11: 27-7, NCAACoach: Blaine Taylor, 357-173 (18 years)At old dominion: 215-110 (11 years)Basketball Sid: Carol Hudson, [email protected]; (757) 683-3372

rAdfordwww.ruhighlANdErS.cOmConference: Big South2010-11: 5-24Coach: Mike Jones, (1st year)At radford: First yearBasketball Sid: Joey [email protected]; (540) 831-5726

SAiNT JoSEPH’Swww.SjuhAwkS.cOmConference: Atlantic 102010-11: 11-22Coach: Phil Martelli, 300-209 (16 years)At Saint Joseph’s: SameBasketball Sid: Marie [email protected]; (610) 660-1727

SoUTH fLoridAwww.gOuSfbullS.cOmConference: Big East2010-11: 10-23Coach: Stan Heath, 163-154 (10 years)At South florida: 51-77 (4 years)Basketball Sid: Amy [email protected]; (813) 974-4087

yoUNgSTowN STATEwww.ySuSpOrtS.cOmConference: Horizon2010-11: 19-21Coach: Jerry Slocum, 638-446 (36 years)At ySU: 58-121 (6 years)Basketball Sid: Jamie [email protected]; (330) 941-1581

2011-12 oPPoNENTSNoN-CoNfErENCE Big TEN

iLLiNoiSwww.fightiNgilliNi.cOm2010-11: 20-14, NCAAConference: -9-9, T4thCoach: Bruce Weber, 296-140 (13 years)At illinois: 193-86 (8 years)Basketball Sid: Derrick [email protected], (217) 333-0933

iNdiANAwww.iuhOOSiErS.cOm2010-11: 14-20Conference: 3-15, 11thCoach: Tom Crean, 220-162 (12 years)At indiana: 30-66 (3 years)Basketball Sid: J.D. [email protected], (812) 855-9399

iowAwww.hAwkEyESpOrtS.cOm2010-11: 11-20Conference: 4-14, 10thCoach: Fran McCaffery, 262-197 (15 years)At iowa: 11-20 (1 year)Basketball Sid: Matt [email protected], (319) 335-9411

miCHigANwww.mgObluE.cOm2010-11: 121-14, NCAAConference: 9-9, T4thCoach: John Beilein, 618-385 (33 years)At michigan: 67-67(4 years)Basketball Sid: Tom [email protected], (734) 647-1268

miCHigAN STATEwww.mSuSpArtANS.cOm2010-11: 19-15, NCAAConference: 9-9, 4thCoach: Tom Izzo, 383-161 (16 years)At michigan State: sameBasketball Sid: Matt [email protected], (517) 355-2271

miNNESoTAwww.gOphErSpOrtS.cOm2010-11: 17-14Conference: 6-12, 9thCoach: Tubby Smith, 467-198 (20 years)At minnesota: 80-53 (4 years)Basketball Sid: Matt [email protected], (612) 625-4389

NEBrASKAwww.huSkErS.cOm2010-11: 19-13, NITConference: Big 12, 7-9Coach: Doc Sadler, 257-128 (12 years)At Nebraska: 89-71 (5 years)Basketball Sid: Shamus [email protected], (402) 472-2263

NorTHwESTErNwww.NuSpOrtS.cOm2010-11: 20-14, NITConference: 7-11, 8thCoach: Bill Carmody, 252-202 (15 years)At Northwestern: 160-177 (11 years)Basketball Sid: Nick [email protected], (847) 467-3831

oHio STATEwww.OhiOStAtEbuckEyES.cOm2010-11: 34-3, NCAAConference: 16-2, 1stCoach: Thad Matta, 292-88 (11 years)At ohio State: 190-57 (7 years)Basketball Sid: Dan [email protected], (614) 688-4620

PUrdUEwww.purduESpOrtS.cOm2010-11: 21-14, NCAAConference: 14-4, 2ndCoach: Matt Painter, 163-69 (7 years)At Purdue: 138-64 (6 years)Basketball Sid: Cory [email protected], (765) 494-3214

wiSCoNSiNwww.uwbAdgErS.cOm2010-11: 25-9, NCAAConference: 13-5, 3rdCoach: Bo Ryan, 625-194 (27 years)At wisconsin: 242-91 (10 years)Basketball Sid: Patrick [email protected], (608) 890-2477

Big TEN-ACC CHALLENgE13th ANNuAl EvENtrecord: ACC leads 72-47 (12 years)Commissioner’s Cup: The Big Ten has won the last two after the ACC claimed the first 10.

Penn state Results/overall: Games: 10; Overall: 4-6; Home: 2-3; Away: 2-3year ______________ pSu game Acc-big ten2010: _____ L, 62-39 vs. Maryland ________5-62009: ______ W, 69-66 at Virginia ________5-62008: __W, 85-83 at Georgia Tech ________6-52007: _ W, 66-61 vs. Virginia Tech ________8-32006: __ L, 77-73 at Georgia Tech ________8-32005: _____ L, 96-88 vs. Clemson ________6-52004: __________________ DNC ________7-22003: __________________ DNC ________7-22002: ______ L, 79-70 at Clemson ________5-42001: _____ L, 79-69 vs. Clemson ________5-32000: _____L, 84-76 at N.C. State ________5-41999: _____W, 85-75 vs. Clemson ________5-4

Big ten/acc challenge Records: team ___________________w-l conferenceDuke ___________________11-1 _______ACCWake Forest _____________ 9-2 _______ACCClemson ________________ 8-4 _______ACCMaryland ________________ 8-3 _______ACCFlorida State _____________ 6-6 _______ACCNorth Carolina ____________ 6-6 _______ACCVirginia __________________ 6-5 _______ACCWisconsin _______________ 6-6 ____ Big TenMichigan State ____________ 5-6 ____ Big TenNC State ________________ 5-6 _______ACCIllinois ___________________ 5-7 ____ Big TenNorthwestern _____________ 5-7 ____ Big TenBoston College ___________ 5-0 _______ACCOhio State _______________ 5-5 ____ Big TenPenn State _______________ 4-6 ____ Big TenGeorgia Tech _____________ 4-7 _______ACCMinnesota _______________ 4-8 ____ Big TenMichigan ________________ 4-6 ____ Big TenPurdue __________________ 4-6 ____ Big TenIndiana __________________ 3-7 ____ Big TenVirginia Tech _____________ 2-4 _______ACCIowa ____________________ 2-8 ____ Big TenMiami (Fla.) ______________ 1-3 _______ACC


School Start w-lAkron ___________________ 1937-38____ 4-1Alabama ________________ 1965-66____ 1-3Alabama Birmingham (UAB) _ 1989-90____ 0-1Alaska __________________ 1978-79____ 0-1Albright _________________ 1910-11____ 2-0Alfred ___________________ 1952-53____ 1-0Allegheny ________________ 1902-03____ 4-2Altoona Athletic Association __ 1903-04____ 2-1Alumni __________________ 1919-20____ 5-0American ________________ 1940-41___ 15-1Arizona _________________ 1989-90____ 0-1Arizona State _____________ 1983-84____ 0-2Arkansas ________________ 1995-96____ 0-1Arkansas State ___________ 2003-04____ 1-0Army ___________________ 1906-07__ 23-17Baylor __________________ 1990-91____ 1-1Bellefonte Academy ________ 1903-04____ 1-0Bethany _________________ 1921-22____ 3-2Bethune-Cookman _________ 1993-94____ 1-0Bloomsburg ______________ 1898-99____ 3-2Boston College ___________ 1967-68____ 5-6Boston University __________ 1955-56____ 1-2Bowling Green ____________ 1952-53____ 2-1Bradley _________________ 1981-82____ 2-3Brigham Young ___________ 1979-80____ 3-1Brown __________________ 1990-91____ 2-0Bucknell _________________ 1897-98__ 75-24Buffalo __________________ 1920-21____ 6-2Butler ___________________ 1975-76____ 1-2California ________________ 1973-74____ 0-3Canisius _________________ 1994-95____ 2-0Carlisle __________________ 1917-18____ 1-0Carnegie-Mellon __________ 1912-13__ 64-12Catholic _________________ 1924-25____ 2-0C.C.N.Y. _________________ 1907-08____ 0-1Central Connecticut St. _____ 1994-95____ 2-0Central Florida ____________ 2006-07____ 0-1Charlotte ________________ 1981-82____ 0-2Cincinnati ________________ 1973-74____ 1-0Clemson ________________ 1999-00____ 1-3Cleveland State ___________ 1981-82____ 1-2Clover Wheelman _________ 1899-00____ 1-0Colgate _________________ 1917-18__ 50-24Coll. of Charleston (S.C.) ____ 1993-94____ 0-1Colorado ________________ 1938-39____ 0-1Colorado State ____________ 1971-72____ 0-1Columbia ________________ 1909-10____ 4-4Co. B, 5th Regiment _______ 1901-02____ 1-0Coppin State _____________ 2001-02____ 1-0Cornell __________________ 1898-99____ 4-5Creighton ________________ 1921-22____ 1-0Dartmouth _______________ 1916-17____ 2-1Davidson ________________ 2009-10____ 1-0Dayton __________________ 1997-98____ 1-0Delaware ________________ 1907-08___ 10-0Delaware State ___________ 1990-91____ 2-0Denver __________________ 1960-61____ 1-1DePaul __________________ 1938-39____ 0-6DePauw _________________ 1947-48____ 1-0Detroit __________________ 1926-27____ 3-2Dickinson ________________ 1899-00___ 12-0Drexel __________________ 1980-81____ 4-0Duke ___________________ 1949-50____ 1-8Duquesne _______________ 1923-24__ 24-18East Carolina _____________ 1980-81____ 3-0Eastern Michigan __________ 1990-91____ 0-1Ex. 9th Regiment __________ 1903-04____ 0-2Evansville _______________ 1960-61____ 1-0

School Start w-lFairfield _________________ 1975-76____ 2-0Fairleigh Dickinson ________ 1979-80____ 1-0Florida __________________ 1965-66____ 2-1Florida International ________ 1998-99____ 0-1Florida State _____________ 1972-73____ 1-3Fordham ________________ 1906-07____ 2-2Franklin & Marshall ________ 1902-03____ 6-1Furman _________________ 2010-11____ 1-0Gardner-Webb ____________ 2009-10____ 1-0Geneva _________________ 1902-03____ 2-1Georgetown ______________ 1908-09__ 22-20George Mason ____________ 1988-89____ 6-0George Washington ________ 1907-08___19-11Georgia _________________ 1966-67____ 1-2Georgia Tech _____________ 1997-98____ 2-1Gettysburg _______________ 1900-01___ 34-2Gonzaga ________________ 1988-89____ 0-1 Great Lakes Naval Training Station _________ 1918-19____ 1-0Greensburg ______________ 1905-06____ 1-0Grove City _______________ 1902-03____ 0-1Hardin-Simmons __________ 1982-83____ 1-0Harrisburg Ath. Club _______ 1906-07____ 3-2Harrisburg Collegians ______ 1914-15____ 1-0Hartford _________________ 2006-07____ 2-0Harvard _________________ 1930-31____ 1-1Hofstra __________________ 2000-01____ 1-0Holy Cross _______________ 1961-62____ 1-1Houston _________________ 1964-65____ 1-0Idaho ___________________ 1979-80____ 0-1Illinois ___________________ 1941-42__ 12-24Illinois State ______________ 2004-05____ 0-1Indiana __________________ 1978-79___ 9-28Indiana (Pa.) _____________ 1902-03____ 5-1Indiana-Purdue Fort Wayne _ 2005-06____ 1-0Indiana State _____________ 1980-81____ 2-0Iowa ____________________ 1954-55__ 12-22Iowa State _______________ 1982-83____ 1-0Ithaca ___________________ 1934-35____ 5-0Jacksonville ______________ 1974-75____ 1-0James Madison ___________ 1991-92____ 1-2Johns Hopkins ____________ 1979-80____ 1-0Juniata __________________ 1905-06___ 27-1Kansas __________________ 1964-65____ 1-0Kansas State _____________ 1964-65____ 1-1Kent State _______________ 1937-38___ 12-3Kentucky ________________ 1951-52____ 1-2Lafayette ________________ 1915-16___ 12-3LaSalle __________________ 1953-54____ 1-2Lawrence Tech ___________ 1950-51____ 0-1Lebanon Valley ___________ 1905-06___ 10-0Lehigh __________________ 1901-02___31-11Lock Haven ______________ 1899-00____11-0Long Beach State _________ 1985-86____ 0-1Long Island ______________ 2004-05____ 3-0Louisiana-Lafayette ________ 1987-88____ 0-1Louisiana State ___________ 1953-54____ 1-0Louisville ________________ 1978-79____ 0-1Loyola (Md.) ______________ 1980-81____ 5-1M.I.T. ___________________ 1914-15____ 1-0Maine ___________________ 2006-07____ 1-1Manhattan _______________ 1907-08____ 3-1Marquette _______________ 1976-77____ 2-3Marshall _________________ 1944-45____ 5-0Maryland ________________ 1938-39____ 8-9Maryland-Baltimore County __ 1991-92____ 3-0Maryland-Eastern Shore ____ 1993-94____ 2-0Massachusetts ____________ 1976-77__ 13-10

School Start w-lMemphis ________________ 1954-55____ 2-3Mexico __________________ 1940-41____ 2-0Miami (Fla.) ______________ 1986-87____ 3-0Miami (Ohio) _____________ 1962-63____ 1-2Michigan ________________ 1928-29___11-25Michigan State ____________ 1928-29___ 7-29Minnesota _______________ 1975-76__ 10-27Mississippi _______________ 2010-11____ 0-1Mississippi State __________ 1997-98____ 0-1Missouri-Kansas City _______ 2005-06____ 1-0Monmouth _______________ 1997-98____ 1-0Mont Alto Academy ________ 1911-12____ 1-0Montana State ____________ 1929-30____ 0-1Morgan State _____________ 1985-86____ 4-0Morehead State ___________ 2006-07____ 1-0Mount St. Mary’s __________ 1992-93____ 6-0Mount Union _____________ 1939-40____ 1-0Muhlenberg ______________ 1918-19____ 9-4Murray State _____________ 1988-89____ 1-0Navy ___________________ 1914-15__ 27-30Navy Pre-Flight ___________ 1942-43____ 1-0Nebraska ________________ 1980-81____ 2-1New Hampshire ___________ 1980-81____ 3-0New Mexico ______________ 1989-90____ 1-1New Orleans _____________ 1985-86____ 0-1New York University ________ 1911-12____ 5-3NYULS __________________ 1906-07____ 1-0Niagara _________________ 1961-62____ 2-2Nicholls State _____________ 2005-06____ 1-0NJIT ____________________ 2008-09____ 1-0North Carolina ____________ 1966-67____ 1-4North Carolina State _______ 1949-50___ 3-15Northeastern _____________ 1980-81____ 1-1Northwestern _____________ 1928-29__ 26-12Notre Dame ______________ 1924-25____ 3-1Ohio State _______________ 1950-51__ 13-30 includes five games vacated by Ohio StateOhio University ___________ 1973-74____ 0-2Oklahoma A & M __________ 1952-53____ 0-1Oklahoma _______________ 1985-86____ 0-2Oklahoma State ___________ 1952-53____ 0-1Old Dominion _____________ 1991-92____ 2-0Oregon __________________ 1974-75____ 0-1Oregon State _____________ 1966-67____ 0-1Pennsylvania _____________ 1900-01__ 17-30Philadelphia Textile ________ 1980-81____ 4-0Pittsburgh _______________ 1905-06__ 78-68Pittsburgh Collegians _______ 1908-09____ 4-1Pittston YMCA ____________ 1901-02____ 1-0Pratt ____________________ 1908-09____ 2-0Princeton ________________ 1921-22____ 8-3Providence _______________ 1971-72____ 1-1Purdue __________________ 1959-60__ 10-26Rhode Island _____________ 1950-51___12-11Richmond _______________ 1956-57____ 5-0Rider ___________________ 1980-81____ 3-1Robert Morris _____________ 1980-81____ 2-1Rochester _______________ 1969-70____ 2-0Rutgers _________________ 1921-22__ 37-29Sacred Heart _____________ 2004-05____ 3-0St. Bonaventure ___________ 1979-80___10-11St. Francis (N.Y.) __________ 1991-92____ 2-0St. Francis (Pa.) ___________ 1972-73____ 8-2St. John’s ________________ 1911-12____ 0-1St. Joseph’s (Pa.) _________ 1982-83___ 14-9St. Mary’s (Md.) ___________ 1987-88____ 1-0St. Mary’s (Cal.) ___________ 1988-89____ 0-1St. Thomas ______________ 1934-35____ 0-1

School Start w-lSan Francisco ____________ 1965-66____ 0-1Santa Clara ______________ 1995-96____ 1-0Seattle __________________ 1973-74____ 0-1Seton Hall _______________ 1969-70____ 5-1Siena ___________________ 1999-00____ 1-0South Carolina ____________ 1980-81____ 1-2South Carolina State _______ 2004-05____ 0-1South Florida _____________ 1976-77____ 1-3Southeastern Louisiana _____ 2006-07____ 0-1Southern California ________ 1953-54____ 1-0Southern Illinois ___________ 1988-89____ 0-1Southern Methodist U. ______ 1980-81____ 2-1Southside ________________ 1905-06____ 1-0Southwest Texas State _____ 1989-90____ 1-0Stony Brook ______________ 2006-07____ 0-1Susquehanna ____________ 1903-04___ 24-0Swarthmore ______________ 1904-05___ 10-9Syracuse ________________ 1916-17__ 43-62Temple __________________ 1927-28__ 32-60Tennessee _______________ 1971-72____ 2-1Tennessee-Chattanooga ____ 1995-96____ 2-0Tennessee Tech ___________ 1980-81____ 1-0Texas A & M ______________ 1972-73____ 0-3Texas-Arlington ___________ 1988-89____ 1-0Texas Christian ___________ 1981-82____ 1-0Texas-El Paso ____________ 1997-98____ 0-1Texas Tech _______________ 1979-80____ 1-1Toledo __________________ 1953-54____ 5-1Towson _________________ 2008-09____ 1-0Tulane __________________ 1978-79____ 0-2UCLA ___________________ 1990-91____ 1-0UNC Greensboro __________ 2006-07____ 1-0UNC Wilmington __________ 2009-10____ 0-1USAAC _________________ 1917-18____ 1-0Ursinus _________________ 1926-27____ 5-0Utah ____________________ 1971-72____ 0-1Valparaiso _______________ 1985-86____ 1-1Vanderbilt ________________ 1989-90____ 1-2Vermont _________________ 1978-79____ 8-0Villanova ________________ 1976-77____ 1-7Virginia __________________ 1971-72____ 3-5Virginia Military Institute _____ 1995-96____ 3-1Virginia Tech _____________ 1920-21____ 1-6Wagner _________________ 1985-86____ 2-0Wake Forest _____________ 1960-61____ 1-1Waynesburg______________ 1930-31____ 1-1Wayne State _____________ 1954-55____ 0-1Washington & Jefferson _____ 1913-14___ 20-7Western Carolina __________ 2004-05____ 1-0Western Kentucky _________ 1952-53____ 0-1Western Maryland _________ 1927-28____ 7-0Western Michigan _________ 1966-67____ 1-0Western Reserve __________ 1937-38____ 2-0Westinghouse Club ________ 1912-13____ 5-0Westminster ______________ 1902-03____ 2-1West Virginia _____________ 1905-06__ 53-66West Virginia Wesleyan _____ 1913-14____ 1-0Wheaton ________________ 1934-35____ 1-0Widener _________________ 1982-83____ 1-0William and Mary _________ 1913-14____ 1-1Williamsport YMCA ________ 1898-99____*7-3Wisconsin _______________ 1992-93__ 10-26Wyoming Seminary ________ 1903-04____ 7-0Yale ____________________ 1920-21____ 2-4*Played one tie game.

vS. oPPoNENTSALL-TimE SEriES rECordS


AmEriCA EAST All-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 8-2AlbanySUNY-BinghamtonBoston University _____________1-2Hartford ____________________2-0Maine ______________________1-1Maryland-Baltimore County _____3-0New Hampshire ______________3-0Stony Brook _________________0-1Vermont ____________________8-0

ATLANTiC 10All-timE vS. cONf.: 116-130All-timE AS mEmbEr: 95-13All-timE AS NON-mEmbEr: 22-19Charlotte (UNC) ______________0-2Dayton ____________________1-0Duquesne ________________24-18Fordham ___________________2-2George Washington ________ 19-11LaSalle ____________________1-2Massachusetts ____________13-10Rhode Island _____________ 13-11Richmond __________________5-0St. Bonaventure ____________ 10-11St. Joseph’s ________________14-9St. Louis ______________________Temple __________________32-60Xavier

ATLANTiC CoASTAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 19-46Boston College ______________5-6Clemson ___________________1-3Duke _____________________1-8Florida State ________________1-3Georgia Tech _______________2-1Maryland ___________________8-9Miami (FL) _________________3-0North Carolina ______________1-4North Carolina State _________3-15Virginia ____________________3-5Virginia Tech ________________1-7Wake Forest ________________1-1

ATLANTiC SUNAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 0-0BelmontCampbellEast Tennessee StateFlorida Gulf CoastJacksonville _________________1-0Kennesaw StateLipscombMercerNorth FloridaSC UpstateStetson

Big 12All-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 6-6Baylor _____________________1-1Iowa State __________________1-0Kansas ____________________1-0Kansas State _______________1-1MissouriOklahoma __________________0-2Oklahoma State ______________0-1TexasTexas A&M __________________0-3Texas Tech __________________1-1

Big EASTAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 8-19Cincinnati ___________________1-0Connecticut ___________________DePaul _____________________0-6Georgetown _______________22-20Louisville ___________________0-1Marquette __________________2-3Notre Dame _________________3-1Pittsburgh ________________76-68Providence __________________1-1Rutgers _________________37-29St. John’s ___________________0-1Seton Hall __________________5-1South Florida ________________1-3Syracuse _________________43-62Villanova ___________________1-7West Virginia ______________53-66

Big SKyAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 0-1Eastern WashingtonIdaho StateMontanaMontana State _______________0-1Northern ArizonaNorthern ColoradoPortland StateSacramento StateWeber State

Big SoUTHAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 2-0Charleston SouthernCoastal CarolinaGardner-Webb _______________1-0High PointLibertyUNC AshevillePresbyterianRadfordVirginia Military Institute (VMI) __ 3-1Winthrop

Big TENAll-timE vS. cON.f.: 120-248All-timE AS mEmbEr: 113-233big tEN tOurNAmENt: 9-14rEgulAr SEASON: 103-219AS mEmbEr iN Nit: 1-1All-timE AS NON-mEmbEr: 7-15Illinois ___________________12-24Indiana ___________________9-28Iowa ____________________12-22Michigan _________________ 11-25Michigan State ______________7-29Minnesota ________________10-27Nebraska __________________2-1Northwestern _____________26-12Ohio State ________________13-30Purdue __________________10-26Wisconsin _________________9-26

Big wESTAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 0-1UC DavisUC IrvineUC RiversideUC Santa BarbaraCal PolyCal State FullertonCal State NorthridgeLong Beach State ____________0-1Pacific (Calif.)

CoLoNiAL ATHLETiCAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 18-5Delaware __________________10-0Drexel _____________________4-0George Mason ______________6-0Georgia StateHofstra _____________________1-0James Madison _____________1-2UNC Wilmington _____________0-1Northeastern ________________1-1Old Dominion _______________2-0Towson ____________________1-0Virginia CommonwealthWilliam and Mary _____________1-1

CoNfErENCE USAAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 0-2EAStUAB (Alabama Birmingham) ____0-1UCF (University of Central Florida) 0-1East Carolina ________________3-0Marshall ____________________5-0Memphis ___________________2-3Southern MississippiwEStHouston ____________________1-0RiceSMU (Southern Methodist) _____2-1Tulane _____________________0-2TulsaUTEP (Texas El Paso) _________0-1

grEAT wESTAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 0-0Chicago State (2012-13)Houston BaptistN.J.I.T _____________________1-0North DakotaSouth DakotaTexas-Pan American (2012-13)Utah Valley State (2012-13)

HorizoN LEAgUEAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 3-3Butler _____________________1-2Cleveland State ______________1-2Detroit _____________________3-2Illinois-ChicagoLoyola-ChicagoValparaiso __________________1-1Wisconsin-Green BayValparaiso __________________1-1Wisconsin-MilwaukeeWright StateYoungstown State

iNdEPENdENTSCS BakersfieldLongwoodNCCUSavannah StateSeattleSIU-Evansville

ivy LEAgUEAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 36-47Brown ____________________2-0Columbia __________________4-4Cornell ____________________4-5Dartmouth __________________2-1Harvard ___________________1-1Penn ____________________17-30Princeton __________________8-3Yale ______________________2-4

mETro ATLANTiCAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 11-1Canisius ___________________2-0Fairfield ____________________2-0IonaLoyola (Md.) ________________5-1Manhattan __________________3-1MaristNiagara ____________________2-2Rider _____________________3-1St. Peter’sSiena ______________________1-0

mid-AmEriCANAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 27-11EAStAkron ______________________4-1Bowling Green _______________2-1Buffalo _____________________6-2Kent State _________________12-3Miami (Ohio) ________________1-2Ohio _______________________0-2wEStBall StateCentral MichiganEastern Michigan _____________0-1Northern IllinoisToledo _____________________5-1Western Michigan ____________1-0

mid-EASTErN ATHLETiCAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 10-1Bethune-Cookman ___________1-0Coppin State ________________1-0Delaware State ______________2-0Florida A&MHamptonHowardMaryland-Eastern Shore _______2-0Morgan State _______________4-0Norfolk StateNorth Carolina A&TSouth Carolina State __________0-1

miSSoUri vALLEyAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 4-7Bradley ___________________2-3Creighton ___________________1-0DrakeEvansville __________________1-0Illinois State _________________0-1Indiana State ________________2-0Missouri StateNorthern IowaSouthern Illinois ______________0-1Wichita State

moUNTAiN wESTAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 0-1Air ForceBrigham Young ______________3-1Colorado State _______________0-1New Mexico ________________0-1San Diego StateTCU (Texas Christian) _________1-0UNLVWyoming

vS. CoNfErENCES ALL-TimE vS. CoNfErENCE & TEAm-By-TEAm rECordS vS. CUrrENT mEmBErS


NorTHEASTAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 23-1BryantCentral Connecticut St. ________2-0Fairleigh Dickinson ___________1-0Long Island _________________3-0Monmouth __________________1-0Mt. St. Mary’s _______________6-0QuinnipiacRobert Morris ________________2-1Sacred Heart ________________3-0St. Francis (N.Y.) ____________2-0St. Francis (Pa.) ______________8-2Wagner ___________________2-0

oHio vALLEyAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 3-1Austin PeayEastern IllinoisEastern KentuckyJacksonville StateMorehead State ______________1-0Murray State ________________1-0Southeast Missouri StateTennessee MartinTennessee StateTennessee Tech ______________1-0

PACifiC-12All-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 2-8Arizona ___________________0-1Arizona State ________________0-2California __________________0-3Colorado ___________________0-1Oregon ____________________0-1Oregon State ________________0-1Southern California __________1-0StanfordUCLA _____________________1-0Utah _______________________0-1WashingtonWashington State

PATrioT LEAgUEAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 25-0American __________________15-1Army ____________________23-17Bucknell __________________75-24Colgate __________________50-24Holy Cross __________________1-1Lafayette __________________12-3Lehigh ___________________ 31-11Navy ____________________27-30

SoUTHEASTErNAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 8-16EAStErNFlorida _____________________2-1Georgia ____________________1-2Kentucky ___________________1-2South Carolina _______________1-2Tennessee __________________2-1Vanderbilt ___________________1-2wEStErNAlabama ___________________1-3Arkansas ___________________0-1AuburnLSU _______________________1-0Mississippi __________________0-1Mississippi State _____________0-1

SoUTHErNAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 26-25Appalachian StateCollege of Charleston _________0-1ChattanoogaCitadelDavidson ___________________1-0Elon UniversityFurman ____________________1-0Georgia SouthernUNC Greensboro _____________1-0SamfordWestern Carolina _____________1-0Wofford

SoUTHLANdAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 3-1Central ArkansasLamarMcNeese StateNicholls State ________________1-0Northwestern StateSam Houston StateSoutheastern Louisiana ________0-1Stephen F. AustinTexas A&M-Corpus ChristiTexas-Arlington ______________1-0UTSA (Texas-San Antonio)Texas State (SW Texas St.) _____1-0

SoUTHwESTErN ATHLETiCAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 0-0Alabama A&MAlabama StateAlcorn StateArkansas-Pine BluffGrambling StateJackson StateMississippi Valley StatePrairie View A&MSouthernTexas Southern

SUmmiT LEAgUEAll-timE vS. cONfErEdNcE: 3-2Centenary CollegeIPFW (Indiana-Purdue Fort Wayne) __ 1-0IUPUI (Indiana-Purdue Indianapolis)UMKC (Missouri-Kansas City) ___1-0North Dakota StateOaklandOral RobertsSouth Dakota StateSouthern UtahWestern Illinois

SUN BELTAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 3-6Arkansas-Little RockArkansas State ______________1-0Denver _____________________1-1Florida AtlanticFlorida International ___________0-1Louisiana-Lafayette ___________0-1Louisiana-MonroeMiddle Tennessee StateNorth TexasSouth AlabamaTroyWestern Kentucky ____________0-1

wEST CoASTAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 1-4Gonzaga ___________________0-1Loyola MarymountPepperdinePortlandSt. Mary’s (Calif.) _____________0-1San DiegoSan Francisco _______________0-1Santa Clara _________________1-0

wESTErN ATHLETiCAll-timE vS. cONfErENcE: 4-4Boise StateFresno StateHawaiiIdaho ______________________0-1Louisiana TechNevadaNew Mexico StateSan Jose StateUtah State

Big TEN CoNfErENCEBig TEN STAff LiSTiNg

Commissioner: James E. DelanyDeputy Commissioner: Brad TravioliaChief Communications Officer: Diane DietzSenior Assoc. Comm./Television Admin.: Mark D. RudnerAssociate Commissioner/Basketball Operations: Andrea WilliamsAssociate Commissioner/Championships: Wendy FallenAssociate Commissioner/Compliance: Chad HawleyAssociate Commissioner/Governance: Jennifer HeppelAssociate Commissioner/Officiating Programs: Rick BoyagesAssistant Commissioner/Branding: Daryl SeatonAssistant Commissioner/Communications: Scott ChipmanAssistant Commissioner/Technology: Mike McComiskeyController: Julie SudermanDirector of Accounting: Bill SiitariDirector of Branding: Robin JentesAssociate Director/Championships: Stephanie KirbyAssociate Director/Communications: Valerie Todryk KrebsAssistant Director/Championships: Jessica PalermoAssistant Director/Communications: Dan MihalikAssistant Director/Compliance: Kerry KennyProduction Coordinator/Building Manager: W.T. RobinsonVideo Coordinator: Jay Reid

big tEN cONfErENcE:Formed more than 115 years ago, the Big Ten Conference is an association of world-class academic institutions with shared val-ues and goals. Since its inception in 1896, the pursuit and attainment of academic excellence has been the priority for every member institution. However, maintaining the conference’s status as one of the preemi-nent athletic conference’s in the country also endures as an important component of the Big Ten student-athlete experience. Recog-nized as one of intercollegiate sports’ most successful undertakings, the Big Ten strives for success from its student-athletes not only on the field and in the classroom, but around the world as well.

AcAdEmicSAll Big Ten Universities have been granted Tier One Status by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, a distinc-tion awarded to just over 100 universities in the country.

The Big Ten leads all conferences with the highest number of ranked graduate school programs among the top 25 according to U.S. News and World Report in 2011. The Big Ten ranks first with 23 top-25 programs in the fields of law, medical (research and primary care), business and engineering.SuccESSful prOgrAmSDuring the 2010-11 season, the Big Ten claimed six team national championships, including titles for Northwestern women’s la-crosse, Ohio State synchronized swimming and men’s volleyball, Penn State women’s volleyball and wrestling and Wisconsin

women’s ice hockey.The Big Ten led all conferences with na-

tional titles in 13 different NCAA-sponsored championships from 2001-02 to 2010-11. Over that time period, the Big Ten produced championships in cross country, fencing, field hockey, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer, softball, tennis, track and field, volleyball and wrestling.StudENt-AthlEtE OppOrtuNitiESBig Ten universities provide over $120 mil-lion in direct financial aid to more than 9,500 men and women student-athletes who com-pete for 25 Big Ten championships, 12 for men and 13 for women.

Conference institutions sponsor 298 teams. Other than the Ivy League, the Big Ten has the most broad-based athletic pro-grams in the United States.

Big TEN CoNfErENCEOffice of the Commissioner1500 West Higgins Road, Park Ridge, Ill. 60068847.696.1010Fax: 847.696.1150; Website: www.bigten.orgE-mail: Staff members’ first initial and last [email protected]


Date h/a/N PsU oPP W/lAkrONAll: 4-1; h: 2-0; A: 2-1; N: 0-012/30/37____ A ___19 _ 29 __________ L1/2/40______ A ___55 _ 20 __________W12/9/92_____H ___56 _ 50 __________W12/8/93_____ A ___71 _ 43 __________W12/22/94____H ___80 _ 45 __________W

AlAbAmAAll: 1-3; h: 1-1; A: 0-2; N: 0-012/29/65____H ___68 _ 66 __________W3/15/80_____ A ___49 _ 53 _______ L-NIT12/19/81____ A ___74 _ 88 __________ L12/11/82 ____H ___67 _ 75 ______ L-3OT

AlAbAmA-birmiNghAm(uAb)All: 0-1; h: 0-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/21/89____H ___57 _ 80 __________ L

AlASkAAll: 0-1; h: 0-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-011/25/78 ____H ___62 _ 79 __________ L

AlbrightAll: 2-0; h: 2-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/3/11 ______H ___50 __ 9 __________W12/8/11 _____H ___32 _ 31 __________W

AlfrEdAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/12/52____H ___56 _ 43 __________W

AllEghENyAll: 4-2; h: 4-1; A: 0-1; N: 0-02/12/03_____ A ___14 _ 26 __________ L2/25/04_____H ___11 __ 25 __________ L2/3/09______H ___28 _ 23 __________W2/7/10______H ___34 _ 20 __________W2/8/13______H ___21 _ 17 __________W3/6/24______H ___44 _ 22 __________W

AltOONA AthlEtic ASSOciAtiONAll: 2-1; h: 2-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-03/11/04 _____H ___59 __ 8 __________W12/16/04____ A ___16 _ 23 __________ L1/20/05_____H ___34 _ 18 __________W

AlumNiAll: 5-0; h: 5-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-03/6/20______H ___31 _ 23 __________W3/20/21_____H ___29 _ 28 __________W3/18/22_____H ___39 _ 24 __________W3/10/23_____H ___40 _ 23 __________W3/13/27_____H ___39 _ 34 __________W

AmEricANAll: 15-1; h: 7-1; A: 8-0; N: 0-01/31/41_____ A ___32 _ 17 __________W1/10/42_____ A ___53 _ 26 __________W2/7/47______ A ___46 _ 38 __________W1/7/48______H ___45 _ 25 __________W12/14/48____H ___55 _ 59 __________ L2/23/49_____H ___63 _ 50 __________W12/15/49____ A ___67 _ 49 __________W1/18/50_____H ___74 _ 54 __________W12/11/50 ____ A ___66 _ 63 __________W2/21/51_____H ___73 _ 54 __________W1/31/52_____ A ___77 _ 52 __________W2/11/53 _____H ___69 _ 53 __________W12/18/53____ A ___65 _ 52 __________W12/2/91_____ A ___77 _ 65 __________W3/2/92______H ___79 _ 73 __________W2/21/09_____H ___76 _ 57 __________W

ArizONAAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-012/28/89____ A ___55 _ 74 __________ L

ArizONA StAtEAll: 0-2; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-112/28/83____N ___50 _ 53 __________ L12/29/99____ A ___85 _ 93 __________ L

ArkANSASAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-13/14/96_____N ___80 _ 86 _____L-NCAA

ArkANSAS StAtEAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/28/03____N ___73 _ 61 __________W

ArmyAll: 23-17; h: 10-3; A: 13-14; N: 0-02/15/07_____H ___16 _ 32 __________ L2/22/09_____ A ___15 _ 27 __________ L12/18/09____ A ___20 _ 22 __________ L12/17/10____ A ___19 _ 21 __________ L12/17/11 ____ A ___30 _ 16 __________W2/17/32_____ A ___37 _ 46 __________ L1/28/33_____H ___33 _ 26 __________W2/7/34______ A ___29 _ 24 __________W2/9/35______H ___38 _ 34 __________W2/12/36_____ A ___41 _ 36 __________W2/10/40_____ A ___47 _ 20 __________W2/22/41_____ A ___31 _ 27 __________W1/28/42_____ A ___34 _ 26 __________W2/17/43_____ A ___37 _ 28 __________W1/26/44_____ A ___38 _ 49 __________ L1/24/45_____ A ___28 _ 33 __________ L1/30/46_____ A ___45 _ 46 __________ L2/16/52_____ A ___85 _ 73 __________W2/22/56_____ A ___70 _ 66 __________W2/2/57______ A ___61 _ 49 __________W1/14/61_____ A ___46 _ 56 __________ L2/17/62_____H ___49 _ 36 __________W2/16/63_____ A ___75 _ 68 __________W2/22/64_____ A ___37 _ 46 __________ L2/13/65_____H ___59 _ 44 __________W2/5/66______ A ___39 _ 59 __________ L2/4/67______H ___67 _ 57 __________W1/27/68_____ A ___55 _ 73 __________ L1/25/69_____H ___54 _ 64 __________ L1/24/70_____ A ___54 _ 71 __________ L1/23/71_____H ___65 _ 48 __________W1/22/72_____ A ___65 _ 72 __________ L1/20/73_____H ___78 _ 45 __________W1/19/74_____ A ___53 _ 43 __________W2/15/75_____H ___81 _ 64 __________W2/3/77______H ___56 _ 60 __________ L2/4/78______ A ___52 _ 64 __________ L2/17/79_____H ___74 _ 57 __________W1/19/81_____ A ___63 _ 52 __________W12/10/08____H ___60 _ 45 __________W

bAylOrAll: 1-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 1-012/1/90_____ A ___70 _ 72 __________ L4/2/09______N ___69 _ 63 ______ W-NIT

bEllEfONtE AcAdEmyAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/11/04 _____H ___42 __ 7 __________W

bEthANyAll: 3-2; h: 3-2; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/11/22 _____H ___40 _ 20 __________W1/20/23_____H ___64 _ 13 __________W1/12/26_____H ___52 _ 40 __________W1/4/30______H ___28 _ 39 __________ L1/10/31_____H ___27 _ 41 __________ L

bEthuNE-cOOkmANAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/22/93____H ___88 _ 69 __________W

blOOmSburgAll: 3-2; h: 3-0; A: 0-2; N: 0-03/1/1899____ A ___6 __ 30 __________ L2/13/01_____H ___56 __ 9 __________W1/31/02_____H ___53 __ 4 __________W2/26/02_____ A ___28 _ 44 __________ L12/28/81____H ___49 _ 48 __________W

bOStON cOllEgEAll: 5-6; h: 3-3; A: 2-2; N: 0-112/26/67____H ___58 _ 87 __________ L2/15/69_____H ___63 _ 67 __________ L12/16/69____ A ___67 _ 63 __________W12/19/70____H ___66 _ 63 __________W2/19/72_____ A ___68 _ 64 __________W12/16/72____H ___65 _ 63 __________W2/16/74_____ A ___72 _ 86 __________ L1/4/75______H ___71 _ 82 __________ L12/29/80____N ___67 _ 74 __________ L11/27/99 ____H ___85 _ 57 __________W11/24/2001 __ A ___65 _ 88 __________ L

bOStON uNivErSityAll: 1-2; h: 1-1; A: 0-1; N: 0-02/4/56______H ___84 _ 67 __________W2/21/83_____H ___88 _ 96 __________ L1/23/84_____ A ___67 _ 73 __________ L

bOwliNg grEENAll: 2-1; h: 1-0; A: 0-1; N: 1-012/30/52____N ___67 _ 56 __________W12/14/91____H ___51 _ 48 __________W1/2/93______ A ___65 _ 73 __________ L

brAdlEyAll: 2-3; h: 1-1; A: 0-2; N: 1-02/1/82______H ___42 _ 59 __________ L12/10/83____ A ___49 _ 52 __________ L12/30/95____N ___75 _ 72 __________W12/18/96____H ___61 _ 57 __________W12/9/98_____ A ___54 _ 63 __________ L

brighAm yOuNgAll: 3-1; h: 2-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-112/26/79____N ___50 _ 58 __________ L12/2/89_____H ___82 _ 72 __________W12/27/96____H ___75 _ 53 __________W12/2/97_____ A ___80 _ 50 __________W

brOwNAll: 2-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/28/90____N ___79 _ 60 __________W1/13/92_____H ___81 _ 59 __________W

buckNEllAll: 75-24; h: 57-6; A: 18-18; N: 0-01897_______ A ___4 __ 24 __________ L1897_______H ___10 __ 7 __________W1898_______H ___12 __ 4 __________W1898_______ A ___5 __ 18 __________ L1/28/1899___H ___17 __ 6 __________W3/3/1899____ A ___8 __ 12 __________ L2/10/00_____H ___11 ___ 6 __________W3/3/00______ A ___6 __ 19 __________ L2/25/08_____ A ___13 _ 20 __________ L1/30/09_____H ___28 _ 16 __________W2/24/10_____H ___53 _ 13 __________W3/11/10 _____ A ___23 _ 10 __________W2/18/11 _____ A ___26 _ 10 __________W2/24/11 _____H ___34 _ 16 __________W2/16/12_____H ___35 _ 17 __________W2/22/12_____ A ___14 _ 21 __________ L1/15/16_____H ___42 _ 21 __________W1/28/22_____H ___38 _ 12 __________W1/26/24_____H ___44 _ 18 __________W3/7/25______H ___64 _ 17 __________W2/6/26______H ___39 _ 28 __________W2/19/27_____H ___41 _ 22 __________W3/3/28______H ___36 _ 34 __________W2/20/29_____ A ___42 _ 29 __________W3/8/30______H ___57 _ 33 __________W2/24/31_____H ___56 _ 41 __________W2/6/32______H ___48 _ 22 __________W1/13/34_____H ___44 _ 21 __________W2/6/35______H ___41 _ 32 __________W1/22/36_____H ___40 _ 33 __________W2/3/37______H ___42 _ 19 __________W1/18/38_____H ___33 _ 20 __________W1/11/39 _____H ___42 _ 17 __________W12/16/39____H ___37 _ 44 __________ L12/11/40 ____ A ___55 _ 21 __________W12/10/41____H ___48 _ 32 __________W12/12/42____H ___36 _ 22 __________W12/11/43 ____H ___26 _ 29 __________ L

12/20/44____H ___32 _ 30 __________W12/19/45____H ___58 _ 33 __________W1/26/46_____ A ___47 _ 28 __________W12/11/46 ____ A ___34 _ 38 _______ L-OT1/15/47_____ A ___52 _ 45 __________W12/17/47____H ___42 _ 46 __________ L1/21/48_____ A ___29 _ 36 __________ L1/10/51_____ A ___25 _ 15 __________W2/3/51______H ___67 _ 53 __________W12/12/51____H ___73 _ 63 __________W3/8/52______ A ___80 _ 67 __________W2/14/53_____H ___71 _ 49 __________W1/27/54_____ A ___49 _ 43 __________W1/5/55______H ___94 _ 45 __________W1/18/56_____ A ___74 _ 81 __________ L2/15/56_____H ___79 _ 66 __________W2/13/57_____H ___59 _ 56 __________W2/20/57_____ A ___56 _ 70 __________ L2/19/58_____H ___56 _ 63 __________ L3/5/58______ A ___73 _ 75 _______ L-OT1/13/59_____H ___67 _ 80 __________ L3/7/59______ A ___69 _ 74 __________ L1/12/60_____ A ___71 _ 56 __________W2/2/60______H ___62 _ 60 __________W1/10/61_____ A ___67 _ 71 __________ L2/7/61______ A ___65 _ 63 __________W1/9/62______H ___61 _ 50 __________W2/13/62_____ A ___68 _ 69 __________ L1/8/63______ A ___88 _ 83 _______W-OT1/26/63_____H ___90 _ 75 __________W2/5/64______H ___80 _ 52 __________W3/4/64______ A ___85 _ 46 __________W2/10/65_____ A ___79 _ 61 __________W2/24/65_____H ___68 _ 52 __________W1/12/66_____H ___95 _ 55 __________W2/23/66_____ A ___66 _ 57 __________W12/12/66____H ___65 _ 58 __________W2/22/67_____ A ___62 _ 65 __________ L12/18/67____ A ___68 _ 83 __________ L2/21/68_____H ___73 _ 74 _______ L-OT12/20/68____ A ___79 _ 60 __________W2/1/69______H ___68 _ 66 __________W2/11/70 _____H ___77 _ 62 __________W3/3/70______ A ___54 _ 57 __________ L12/2/70_____H ___85 _ 55 __________W12/1/71_____ A ___84 _ 70 __________W12/2/72_____H ___61 _ 48 __________W12/1/73_____ A ___70 _ 57 __________W12/10/74____H ___88 _ 83 _______W-OT1/14/76_____ A ___64 _ 69 __________ L12/8/94_____H ___78 _ 55 __________W12/22/95____H ___85 _ 54 __________W12/22/96____H ___76 _ 59 __________W12/20/97____H ___91 _ 75 __________W12/21/98____H ___62 _ 58 __________W12/19/99____H ___67 _ 63 __________W12/22/00____H ___82 _ 72 __________W12/22/01____H ___78 _ 57 __________W12/20/02____H ___59 _ 55 __________W1/3/04______H ___58 _ 46 __________W11/21/06 ____H ___63 _ 60 _______ WOT

buffAlOAll: 6-2; h: 3-1; A: 3-1; N: 0-02/26/21_____H ___43 _ 16 __________W3/4/27______ A ___43 _ 41 ______ W-30T12/14/65____ A ___68 _ 60 __________W12/16/68____ A ___60 _ 66 _______ L-OT12/27/91____H ___89 _ 62 __________W1/4/2003____H ___68 _ 60 __________W11/29/03 ____ A ___67 _ 64 __________W12/21/04____H ___70 _ 72 __________ L

butlErAll: 1-2; h: 1-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-112/27/75____N ___50 _ 63 __________ L1/21/92_____ A ___74 _ 79 __________ L2/12/92_____H ___67 _ 64 __________W

cAlifOrNiAAll: 0-3; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-212/27/73____N ___63 _ 64 __________ L12/20/96____N ___63 _ 76 __________ L12/29/2001__ A ___73 _ 76 __________ L

cANiSiuSAll: 2-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-03/29/95_____H ___66 _ 62 ______ W-NIT11/16/07 ____H ___93 _ 40 __________W

cArliSlEAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/26/18_____H ___48 _ 27 __________W

cArNEgiE-mEllONAll: 64-12; h: 36-5; A: 28-7; N: 0-01/18/13_____ A ___34 _ 14 __________W1/25/13_____H ___43 _ 16 __________W2/7/14______H ___50 _ 25 __________W2/3/16______ A ___35 _ 24 __________W2/3/17______ A ___37 _ 26 __________W2/17/17_____H ___38 _ 23 __________W2/14/18_____H ___46 _ 19 __________W2/29/18_____ A ___54 _ 30 __________W2/27/19_____ A ___57 _ 26 __________W2/2/21______H ___62 _ 17 __________W1/13/23_____H ___36 _ 25 __________W2/3/23______ A ___38 _ 29 __________W1/12/24_____H ___47 _ 25 __________W3/12/24_____H ___41 _ 14 __________W1/10/25_____H ___34 _ 21 __________W2/5/27______H ___41 _ 31 __________W2/24/27_____ A ___38 _ 13 __________W2/4/28______H ___43 _ 23 __________W2/11/28 _____ A ___27 _ 21 __________W1/22/29_____H ___50 _ 22 __________W2/16/29_____ A ___42 _ 29 __________W1/11/30 _____H ___27 _ 21 __________W2/15/30_____ A ___11 __ 23 __________ L3/7/31______H ___30 _ 31 __________ L3/11/32 _____ A ___27 _ 40 __________ L2/25/33_____H ___30 _ 27 __________W2/16/34_____ A ___47 _ 23 __________W2/22/35_____H ___35 _ 54 __________ L1/25/36_____H ___30 _ 32 __________ L3/6/36______ A ___25 _ 38 __________ L1/25/37_____H ___35 _ 30 __________W2/8/37______ A ___27 _ 25 __________W1/11/38 _____ A ___39 _ 33 __________W3/2/38______H ___38 _ 24 __________W1/17/39_____H ___33 _ 35 __________ L3/4/39______ A ___28 _ 33 __________ L1/13/40_____ A ___33 _ 35 __________ L3/9/40______H ___48 _ 26 __________W2/12/41_____H ___42 _ 24 __________W3/5/41______ A ___42 _ 32 __________W2/7/42______ A ___59 _ 26 __________W3/4/42______H ___42 _ 19 __________W1/15/43_____ A ___35 _ 33 __________W3/3/43______H ___65 _ 28 __________W1/14/44_____ A ___34 _ 32 __________W3/1/44______H ___76 _ 33 __________W1/12/45_____ A ___57 _ 22 __________W2/7/45______H ___57 _ 22 __________W12/15/45____ A ___34 _ 27 __________W1/18/47_____ A ___71 _ 45 __________W2/12/47_____H ___52 _ 32 __________W1/17/48_____ A ___47 _ 39 __________W1/15/49_____H ___65 _ 40 __________W1/13/50_____ A ___42 _ 57 __________ L1/12/52_____H ___74 _ 56 __________W1/9/53______H ___62 _ 51 __________W12/11/54 ____H ___91 _ 75 __________W1/14/55_____ A ___56 _ 66 __________ L1/3/56______H ___62 _ 69 __________ L2/29/56_____ A ___76 _ 66 __________W12/1/56_____H ___80 _ 51 __________W1/5/57______H ___52 _ 40 __________W12/10/57____ A ___47 _ 35 __________W2/27/59_____H ___64 _ 59 __________W1/5/60______ A ___76 _ 66 __________W1/30/60_____H ___77 _ 73 __________W1/7/61______H ___72 _ 67 __________W3/1/61______ A ___57 _ 70 __________W1/20/62_____ A ___52 _ 45 __________W1/31/63_____H ___75 _ 64 __________W2/12/64_____ A ___76 _ 51 __________W1/9/65______H ___69 _ 36 __________W1/8/66______ A ___72 _ 52 __________W12/10/66____H ___64 _ 57 __________W2/14/68_____ A ___70 _ 45 __________W1/15/69_____H ___82 _ 55 __________W

oPPoNENT SEriES gAmE-By-gAmE


cAthOlicAll: 2-0; h: 1-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-01/30/25_____ A ___36 _ 11 __________W2/27/26_____H ___47 _ 27 __________W

c.c.N.y.All: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-02/28/08_____ A ___9 __ 28 __________ L

cENtrAl cONNEcticut St.All: 2-0; h: 2-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/10/94____H ___85 _ 62 __________W1/22/10_____H ___77 _ 61 __________W

cENtrAl flOridAAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-111/25/07 ____N ___59 _ 70 __________ L

chArlOttEAll: 0-2; h: 0-1; A: 0-1; N: 0-012/5/81_____ A ___78 _ 88 __________ L12/17/83____H ___67 _ 76 __________ L

ciNciNNAtiAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/28/73____N ___74 _ 66 _______W-OT

clEmSONAll: 1-3; h: 1-2; A: 0-1; N: 0-012/1/99_____H ___85 _ 75 __________W11/28/2001 __H ___66 _ 79 __________ L12/3/02_____ A ___70 _ 79 __________ L11/29/05 ____H ___88 _ 96 __________ L

clEvElANd StAtEAll: 1-2; h: 1-1; A: 0-1; N: 0-03/2/82______H ___61 _ 66 __________ L12/1/84_____ A ___82 112 __________ L12/3/2003___H ___73 _ 62 __________W

clOvEr whEElmANAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/13/1899___H ___12 _ 10 __________W

cOlgAtEAll: 50-24; h: 26-9; A: 24-15; N: 0-02/1/18______ A ___48 _ 38 __________W2/23/28_____ A ___33 _ 32 __________W1/26/29_____H ___49 _ 27 __________W3/4/29______ A ___20 _ 34 __________ L1/25/30_____H ___24 _ 25 __________ L2/28/30_____ A ___34 _ 32 __________W1/31/31_____H ___27 _ 34 __________ L2/27/31_____ A ___27 _ 30 __________ L2/13/32_____H ___29 _ 34 __________ L2/26/32_____ A ___31 _ 42 __________ L3/3/33______ A ___32 _ 48 __________ L2/10/34_____ A ___39 _ 22 __________W3/1/35______ A ___35 _ 38 __________ L2/16/40_____ A ___43 _ 25 __________W12/14/40____H ___35 _ 21 __________W2/13/42_____ A ___58 _ 35 __________W1/23/43_____H ___48 _ 24 __________W1/22/44_____H ___34 _ 41 __________ L1/27/45_____H ___37 _ 26 __________W2/10/45_____ A ___51 _ 34 __________W1/19/46_____ A ___51 _ 67 __________ L2/9/46______H ___46 _ 44 __________W3/8/47______ A ___71 _ 68 __________W1/9/48______ A ___36 _ 35 __________W2/28/48_____H ___60 _ 61 _______ L-OT1/8/49______H ___40 _ 58 __________ L2/25/49_____ A ___45 _ 67 __________ L1/7/50______H ___67 _ 68 _______ L-OT2/24/50_____ A ___72 _ 57 __________W1/6/51______H ___52 _ 55 __________ L2/23/51_____ A ___58 _ 57 __________W1/5/52______H ___68 _ 51 __________W2/22/52_____ A ___63 _ 65 _______ L-OT12/19/52____H ___68 _ 55 __________W2/20/53_____ A ___60 _ 62 _______ L-OT1/9/54______H ___78 _ 58 __________W2/19/54_____ A ___63 _ 75 __________ L12/15/54____H ___110 _ 75 __________W2/18/55_____ A ___56 _ 69 __________ L12/17/55____H ___83 _ 75 __________W2/18/56_____ A ___64 _ 74 __________ L12/15/56____H ___51 _ 44 __________W2/22/57_____ A ___75 _ 74 __________W12/14/57____H ___71 _ 58 __________W2/22/58_____ A ___83 _ 76 __________W

12/20/58____H ___78 _ 54 __________W2/20/59_____ A ___71 _ 51 __________W12/19/59____H ___67 _ 69 __________ L2/19/60_____ A ___75 _ 84 _______ L-OT1/5/60______H ___78 _ 68 __________W2/17/61_____ A ___72 _ 80 __________ L12/9/61_____ A ___71 _ 59 __________W1/16/62_____H ___80 _ 65 __________W12/11/62 ____H ___62 _ 40 __________W1/11/63 _____ A ___78 _ 70 __________W1/18/64_____ A ___104 75 __________W1/29/64_____H ___86 _ 62 __________W1/30/65_____H ___95 _ 65 __________W2/19/65_____ A ___85 _ 76 __________W12/18/65____ A ___75 _ 74 __________W2/19/66_____H ___90 _ 70 __________W12/17/66____ A ___98 _ 84 __________W2/18/67_____H ___79 _ 55 __________W12/16/67____ A ___82 _ 76 __________W2/17/68_____H ___87 _ 72 __________W12/18/73____ A ___41 _ 42 _______ L-OT2/17/75_____H ___73 _ 59 __________W12/20/75____ A ___70 _ 54 __________W1/3/77______H ___98 _ 59 __________W12/17/77____ A ___85 _ 63 __________W12/19/78____H ___82 _ 80 __________W12/22/79____ A ___38 _ 37 __________W1/28/81_____H ___87 _ 50 __________W12/23/07____H ___66 _ 48 __________W

cOllEgE Of chArlEStON All: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-012/28/93____ A ___65 _ 71 __________ L

cOlOrAdOAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-11/2/39______N ___26 _ 29 __________ L

cOlOrAdO StAtEAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/18/71____N ___63 _ 70 __________ L

cOlumbiAAll: 4-4; h: 2-1; A: 1-3; N: 1-012/17/09____ A ___13 _ 19 __________ L12/16/10____ A ___16 _ 24 __________ L12/20/69____ A ___58 _ 76 __________ L12/12/70____H ___63 _ 71 _______ L-OT12/7/71_____ A ___73 _ 50 __________W1/10/73_____H ___61 _ 52 __________W12/29/83____N ___84 _ 83 _______W-OT12/11/93 ____H ___76 _ 43 __________W

cO. b, 5th rEgimENtAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-03/1/02______H ___58 __ 2 __________W

cOppiN StAtEAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/28/2001__N ___66 _ 49 __________W

cOrNEllAll: 4-5; h: 4-0; A: 0-5; N: 0-01898_______H ___26 __ 5 __________W2/16/00_____H ___15 __ 8 __________W1/29/10_____ A ___17 _ 20 __________ L2/22/23_____ A ___25 _ 27 __________ L12/13/41____ A ___25 _ 28 __________ L12/5/70_____ A ___59 _ 69 __________ L12/4/71_____H ___99 _ 75 __________W12/5/72_____ A ___65 _ 74 __________ L11/19/05 ____H ___66 _ 54 __________W

crEightONAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-03/4/22______H ___49 _ 27 __________W

dArtmOuth All: 2-1; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-11/4/17______H ___44 _ 22 __________W3/20/42_____N ___39 _ 44 _____L-NCAA12/15/73____N ___72 _ 67 _______W-OT

dAvidSONAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-011/22/09 ____N ___59 _ 57 __________W

dAytONAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-03/16/98_____ A ___77 _ 74 ______ W-NIT

dElAwArEAll: 10-0; h: 5-0; A: 5-0; N: 0-02/13/08_____ A ___26 _ 19 __________W3/6/08______H ___47 _ 11 __________W3/1/17______ A ___36 _ 31 __________W1/16/74_____H ___75 _ 63 __________W3/1/75______ A ___80 _ 73 __________W12/4/75_____H ___66 _ 61 __________W1/18/77_____ A ___74 _ 73 __________W12/5/77_____H ___86 _ 84 _______W-OT12/29/78____ A ___60 _ 47 __________W1/14/80_____H ___85 _ 53 __________W

dElAwArE StAtEAll: 2-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 2-011/30/90 ____N ___88 _ 70 __________W12/29/93____N ___64 _ 53 __________W

dENvErAll: 1-1; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/28/60____N ___50 _ 58 __________ L12/15/07____H ___60 _ 39 __________W

dEpAulAll: 0-6; h: 0-1; A: 0-3; N: 0-212/26/38____ A ___23 _ 31 __________ L12/10/55____ A ___62 _ 84 __________ L12/29/68____N ___68 _ 83 __________ L12/28/77____N ___67 _ 82 __________ L1/2/82______ A ___60 _ 86 __________ L12/12/84____H ___61 _ 78 __________ L

dEpAuwAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/14/48_____H ___68 _ 49 __________W

dEtrOitAll: 3-2; h: 0-1; A: 3-1; N: 0-02/1/27______H ___27 _ 37 __________ L12/29/28____ A ___31 _ 18 __________W12/27/55____ A ___58 _ 91 __________ L12/28/63____ A ___88 _ 83 __________W12/29/64____ A ___75 _ 73 __________W

dickiNSONAll: 12-0; h: 9-0; A: 3-0; N: 0-02/3/00______H ___42 __ 6 __________W2/17/05_____H ___41 _ 13 __________W2/25/05_____ A ___31 _ 12 __________W1/17/20_____H ___62 _ 18 __________W1/8/21______H ___48 _ 19 __________W1/7/22______H ___34 _ 11 __________W2/9/23______H ___39 _ 23 __________W1/10/34_____H ___37 _ 21 __________W1/17/52_____ A ___89 _ 45 __________W2/16/53_____H ___56 _ 42 __________W12/4/54_____H ___81 _ 63 __________W12/7/55_____ A ___80 _ 66 __________W

drExElAll: 4-0; h: 3-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-02/14/81_____H ___71 _ 58 __________W12/24/90____H ___86 _ 83 __________W12/18/91____ A ___80 _ 65 __________W12/21/92____H ___73 _ 64 __________W

dukEAll: 1-8; h: 0-0; A: 0-6; N: 1-212/28/49____N ___51 _ 48 __________W12/9/60_____N ___46 _ 69 __________ L1/3/62______ A ___55 _ 95 __________ L11/30/63 ____ A ___62 _ 92 __________ L1/5/65______ A ___88 121 __________ L1/3/66______ A ___58 _ 83 __________ L1/3/67______ A ___84 _ 89 __________ L1/3/70______ A ___43 _ 93 __________ L12/30/70____N ___56 _ 67 __________ L

duquESNEAll: 24-18; h: 15-4; A: 7-12; N: 2-22/9/24______H ___43 _ 40 __________W1/30/26_____ A ___12 _ 36 __________ L2/12/27_____H ___39 _ 15 __________W12/29/59____N ___72 _ 69 __________W12/13/72____H ___59 _ 56 __________W1/26/74_____ A ___73 _ 63 __________W1/30/76_____ A ___70 _ 76 __________ L1/10/77_____ A ___74 _ 86 __________ L2/23/77_____H ___73 _ 70 __________W3/2/77______N ___55 _ 65 __________ L12/20/77____ A ___55 _ 63 __________ L

1/7/78______H ___48 _ 54 __________ L1/24/79_____H ___54 _ 49 __________W2/25/79_____ A ___58 _ 57 __________W1/12/80_____H ___62 _ 52 __________W1/31/80_____ A ___55 _ 56 __________ L2/9/82______ A ___74 _ 69 __________W1/10/83_____ A ___82 _ 94 __________ L2/20/83_____H ___62 _ 74 __________ L1/12/84_____H ___63 _ 53 __________W2/25/84_____ A ___66 _ 70 __________ L1/10/85_____ A ___63 _ 69 __________ L2/23/85_____H ___61 _ 62 __________ L3/6/85______N ___64 _ 78 ______ L- A101/11/86 _____H ___78 _ 79 ______ L-2OT2/8/86______ A ___55 _ 65 __________ L2/5/87______ A ___61 _ 63 __________ L2/12/87_____H ___76 _ 51 __________W1/28/88_____ A ___72 _ 69 __________W2/27/88_____H ___73 _ 63 __________W1/16/89_____ A ___82 _ 73 __________W2/26/89_____H ___91 _ 78 __________W1/15/90_____ A ___64 _ 56 __________W2/28/90_____H ___76 _ 58 __________W1/12/91_____H ___75 _ 60 __________W1/19/91_____ A ___81 _ 87 _______ L-OT3/3/91______N ___83 _ 64 ______ W-A102/3/92______H ___69 _ 59 __________W12/1/92_____ A ___65 _ 76 __________ L12/4/93_____H ___96 _ 64 __________W11/30/94 ____ A ___70 _ 69 __________W12/4/10_____H ___77 _ 73 __________W

EASt cArOliNAAll: 3-0; h: 2-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-012/13/80____H ___71 _ 59 __________W1/20/86_____H ___85 _ 57 __________W12/30/86____ A ___55 _ 54 __________W

EAStErN michigANAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-13/17/91_____N ___68 _ 71 _____L-NCAA

Ex. 9th rEgimENtAll: 0-2; h: 0-1; A: 0-1; N: 0-02/14/04_____ A ___19 _ 38 __________ L3/16/04_____H ___10 _ 20 __________ L

EvANSvillEAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-012/27/60____ A ___75 _ 74 __________W

fAirfiEldAll: 2-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-02/28/76_____N ___76 _ 68 __________W11/19/10 ____H ___64 _ 49 __________W

fAirlEigh dickiNSONAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/26/80_____H ___60 _ 52 __________W

flOridAAll: 2-1; h: 0-0; A: 2-1; N: 0-012/30/65____ A ___54 _ 52 __________W12/28/82____ A ___60 _ 82 __________ L3/24/09_____ A ___71 _ 62 ______ W-NIT

flOridA iNtErNAtiONAlAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/28/98____N ___67 _ 85 __________ L

flOridA StAtEAll: 1-3; h: 0-1; A: 0-1; N: 1-112/27/72____N ___60 _ 70 __________ L12/23/78____N ___64 _ 57 __________W12/5/87_____ A ___60 _ 63 __________ L12/17/88____H ___71 _ 78 __________ L

fOrdhAmAll: 2-2; h: 0-1; A: 1-1; N: 1-02/16/07_____H ___12 _ 15 __________ L2/26/08_____ A ___27 _ 21 __________W2/18/32_____ A ___37 _ 38 _______ L-OT12/26/73____N ___73 _ 67 __________W

frANkliN ANd mArShAllAll: 6-1; h: 3-0; A: 3-1; N: 0-02/6/03______H ___40 __ 5 __________W2/24/05_____ A ___33 _ 27 __________W2/12/08_____ A ___36 _ 11 __________W2/6/09______H ___49 __ 3 __________W

2/1/12______H ___33 _ 20 __________W2/15/13_____ A ___23 _ 26 __________ L2/19/14_____ A ___41 _ 28 __________W

furmANAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-011/28/10 ____H ___70 _ 49 __________W

gArdNEr-wEbbAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/19/09____H ___104 57 __________W

gENEvAAll: 2-1; h: 1-0; A: 1-1; N: 0-02/10/03_____ A ___16 _ 28 __________ L2/7/19______H ___54 _ 16 __________W3/1/19______ A ___32 _ 27 __________W

gEOrgEtOwNAll: 22-20; h: 12-5; A: 9-14; N: 1-112/16/08____ A ___26 _ 49 __________ L2/19/15_____ A ___36 _ 27 __________W2/12/26_____ A ___30 _ 19 __________W1/18/29_____ A ___40 _ 42 __________ L2/15/36_____H ___44 _ 51 __________ L2/26/36_____ A ___27 _ 34 __________ L1/16/37_____ A ___31 _ 23 __________W3/3/37______H ___34 _ 24 __________W1/22/38_____H ___42 _ 23 __________W2/5/38______ A ___34 _ 33 _______W-OT2/11/39 _____ A ___31 _ 32 __________ L3/1/39______ A ___29 _ 42 __________ L1/10/40_____H ___33 _ 22 __________W2/21/40_____ A ___35 _ 38 __________ L1/29/41_____ A ___24 _ 28 _______ L-OT2/19/41_____H ___46 _ 38 __________W2/4/43______ A ___35 _ 51 __________ L3/6/43______H ___55 _ 37 __________W12/7/46_____ A ___40 _ 37 __________W3/1/47______H ___42 _ 50 __________ L2/11/48 _____ A ___42 _ 40 __________W3/3/48______H ___43 _ 49 __________ L12/15/48____ A ___41 _ 49 __________ L3/5/49______H ___61 _ 42 __________W12/14/49____ A ___63 _ 70 __________ L3/4/50______H ___65 _ 56 __________W2/6/51______ A ___76 _ 70 __________W2/9/52______H ___83 _ 55 __________W2/3/53______ A ___73 _ 70 __________W3/4/54______H ___61 _ 54 __________W12/29/58____N ___88 _ 74 __________W1/4/69______H ___52 _ 50 _______W-OT12/29/69____N ___71 _ 86 __________ L2/28/70_____ A ___66 _ 73 __________ L2/20/71_____H ___84 _ 75 __________W2/5/72______ A ___63 _ 62 __________W2/3/73______H ___74 _ 64 __________W2/2/74______ A ___58 _ 63 __________ L2/1/75______H ___66 _ 77 __________ L1/27/76_____ A ___70 _ 76 __________ L11/23/03 ____H ___78 _ 79 __________ L12/6/04_____ A ___53 _ 66 __________ L

gEOrgE mASONAll: 6-0; h: 4-0; A: 2-0; N: 0-011/26/88 ____ A ___58 _ 54 __________W12/5/89_____H ___71 _ 69 __________W12/8/97_____H ___85 _ 46 __________W11/28/98 ____ A ___74 _ 60 __________W12/8/99_____H ___67 _ 54 __________W3/17/09_____H ___77 _ 73 ____WOT-NIT

gEOrgE wAShiNgtONAll: 19-11; h: 13-1; A: 4-9; N: 2-12/18/08_____H ___47 __ 4 __________W2/13/20_____H ___60 __ 6 __________W2/7/70______ A ___73 _ 76 __________ L2/6/71______H ___94 _ 61 __________W1/3/76______ A ___69 _ 78 __________ L1/14/77_____H ___88 _ 91 _______ L-OT1/14/78_____ A ___68 _ 84 __________ L1/31/79_____H ___51 _ 46 __________W2/16/80_____ A ___63 _ 53 __________W1/4/83______H ___84 _ 67 __________W1/22/83_____ A ___75 _ 72 __________W1/19/84_____H ___86 _ 80 __________W2/16/84_____ A ___63 _ 80 __________ L1/17/85_____ A ___65 _ 69 __________ L2/14/85_____H ___70 _ 67 __________W1/25/86_____ A ___61 _ 65 __________ L2/20/86_____H ___61 _ 56 __________W1/8/87______H ___86 _ 72 __________W1/17/87_____ A ___71 _ 72 __________ L1/16/88_____H ___74 _ 61 __________W


3/2/88______ A ___74 _ 81 __________ L1/12/89_____H ___79 _ 53 __________W2/4/89______ A ___89 _ 73 __________W1/27/90_____H ___77 _ 69 __________W2/17/90_____ A ___72 _ 64 __________W3/4/90______N ___83 _ 72 ______ W-A102/3/91______ A ___70 _ 83 __________ L2/18/91_____H ___69 _ 65 __________W3/7/91______N ___81 _ 75 ______ W-A1012/27/91____N ___57 _ 71 __________ L

gEOrgiAAll: 1-2; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-212/29/66____N ___82 _ 90 __________ L12/21/91____N ___54 _ 70 __________ L3/24/98_____N ___66 _ 60 ______ W-NIT

gEOrgiA tEchAll: 2-1; h: 0-0; A: 2-1; N: 0-03/18/98_____ A ___75 _ 70 ______ W-NIT11/28/06 ____ A ___73 _ 77 __________ L12/3/08_____ A ___85 _ 83 __________W

gEttySburgAll: 34-2; h: 25-1; A: 9-1; N: 0-03/9/01______H ___15 __ 4 __________W2/9/11 ______H ___14 _ 10 __________W2/8/12______H ___43 _ 13 __________W1/30/14_____H ___47 _ 17 __________W1/30/14_____H ___34 _ 26 __________W1/19/24_____H ___23 _ 19 __________W1/24/25_____H ___41 _ 23 __________W2/20/26_____H ___32 _ 38 __________ L1/22/27_____H ___46 _ 29 __________W1/21/28_____H ___54 _ 29 __________W1/15/29_____H ___37 _ 34 _______W-OT2/10/50_____ A ___65 _ 66 _______ L-OT1/20/51_____H ___73 _ 52 __________W1/16/52_____ A ___85 _ 70 __________W1/12/53_____H ___73 _ 66 __________W2/3/54______ A ___64 _ 51 __________W2/24/54_____H ___76 _ 62 __________W12/17/54____H ___97 _ 61 __________W1/7/57______H ___86 _ 50 __________W2/1/58______H ___87 _ 61 __________W12/16/58____H ___71 _ 60 __________W2/6/60______H ___77 _ 62 __________W1/12/61_____ A ___76 _ 58 __________W2/6/62______H ___60 _ 43 __________W2/12/63_____ A ___72 _ 54 __________W2/26/64_____H ___85 _ 46 __________W12/15/64____ A ___53 _ 39 __________W12/4/65_____H ___81 _ 63 __________W1/28/67_____ A ___78 _ 72 _______W-OT1/10/68_____H ___84 _ 47 __________W1/8/69______ A ___67 _ 56 __________W1/31/70_____H ___86 _ 56 __________W1/30/71_____ A ___68 _ 54 __________W1/19/72_____H ___85 _ 53 __________W1/19/76_____H ___88 _ 54 __________W1/26/77_____ A ___54 _ 41 __________W

gONzAgAAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/30/88____N ___63 _ 71 __________ L

grEAt lAkES NAvAl trAiNiNg StAtiONAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-03/4/19______ A ___48 _ 22 __________W

grEENSburgAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-03/7/06______ A ___34 _ 10 __________W

grOvE cityAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-02/11/03 _____ A ___11 __ 33 __________ L

hArdiN-SimmONSAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/17/82____N ___81 _ 73 __________W

hArriSburg AthlEtic clubAll: 3-2; h: 2-0; A: 1-2; N: 0-02/11/07 _____ A ___29 _ 45 __________ L12/11/08 ____H ___42 _ 13 __________W12/17/08____ A ___26 _ 28 __________ L12/10/09____H ___44 _ 13 __________W2/21/10_____ A ___44 _ 37 __________W

hArriSburg cOllEgiANSAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/9/15______H ___33 _ 31 __________W

hArtfOrdAll: 2-0; h: 2-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/6/06_____H ___56 _ 55 __________W11/20/08 ____H ___89 _ 64 __________W

hArvArdAll: 1-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 1-01/17/31_____ A ___20 _ 38 __________ L1/2/76______N ___63 _ 55 __________W

hOfStrAAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/27/2000__N ___82 _ 72 __________W

hOly crOSSAll: 1-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-112/27/61____N ___66 _ 79 __________ L12/30/98____N ___73 _ 52 __________W

hOuStONAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/28/64____N ___59 _ 57 __________W

idAhOAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/28/79____N ___46 _ 50 __________ L

illiNOiSAll: 12-24; h: 6-10; A: 5-11; N: 1-33/21/42_____N ___41 _ 34 ____ W-NCAA12/5/90_____H ___78 _ 68 __________W11/25/91 ____ A ___65 _ 60 __________W1/21/93_____ A ___66 _ 82 __________ L2/20/93_____H ___66 _ 74 __________ L2/2/94______H ___65 _ 83 __________ L3/5/94______ A ___59 _ 84 __________ L2/8/95______ A ___58 _ 67 __________ L2/8/96______H ___61 _ 58 __________W1/11/97 _____ A ___70 _ 85 __________ L2/25/97_____H ___65 _ 87 __________ L1/31/98_____H ___71 _ 77 __________ L1/23/99_____ A ___65 _ 61 __________W1/22/00_____ A ___76 _ 87 __________ L2/6/00______H ___50 _ 51 __________ L3/11/00 _____N ___84 _ 94 ______ L-B101/20/01_____ A ___60 _ 92 __________ L1/31/01_____H ___98 _ 95 _______W-OT2/20/02_____ A ___56 _ 83 __________ L1/25/03_____H ___63 _ 75 __________ L1/21/04_____ A ___37 _ 80 __________ L2/21/04_____H ___58 _ 66 __________ L1/12/05_____ A ___64 _ 90 __________ L2/16/05_____H ___63 _ 83 __________ L2/4/06______ A ___66 _ 65 __________W2/24/07_____H ___50 _ 68 __________ L3/8/07______N ___60 _ 66 ______ L-B101/16/08_____ A ___68 _ 64 __________W2/16/08_____H ___52 _ 51 __________W3/13/08_____N ___63 _ 64 ______ L-B102/18/09_____ A ___38 _ 33 __________W3/5/09______H ___64 _ 63 __________W1/12/10_____ A ___53 _ 54 __________ L1/27/10_____H ___67 _ 77 __________ L1/11/11 _____H ___57 _ 55 __________W2/1/11 ______ A ___51 _ 68 __________ L

iliNOiS StAtEAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-111/14/2004 __N ___73 _ 82 __________ L

iNdiANAAll: 9-28; h: 5-11; A: 2-15; N: 2-211/26/78 ____N ___65 _ 86 __________ L12/12/81____ A ___51 _ 80 __________ L1/9/93______ A ___57 105 __________ L2/9/93______H ___84 _ 88 ______ L-2OT1/8/94______ A ___72 _ 80 __________ L2/5/94______H ___66 _ 76 __________ L1/18/95_____H ___69 _ 71 __________ L2/25/95_____ A ___60 _ 73 __________ L1/27/96_____H ___82 _ 68 __________W2/14/96_____ A ___54 _ 72 __________ L1/11/97 _____ A ___70 _ 85 __________ L2/25/97_____H ___65 _ 87 __________ L2/4/98______ A ___76 _ 95 __________ L1/31/99_____H ___95 _ 98 ______ L-2OT

1/8/00______H ___78 _ 85 __________ L2/2/00______ A ___77 _ 87 __________ L1/17/01_____ A ___69 _ 77 __________ L2/3/01______H ___78 _ 85 _______ L-OT1/5/02______ A ___54 _ 61 __________ L1/23/02_____H ___51 _ 85 __________ L1/8/03______ A ___65 _ 78 __________ L3/8/03______H ___74 _ 66 __________W3/13/03_____N ___49 _ 77 ______ L-B102/11/04 _____H ___56 _ 75 __________ L2/2/05______ A ___63 _ 68 __________ L2/15/06_____H ___71 _ 68 __________W2/22/06_____ A ___65 _ 69 __________ L1/13/07_____H ___74 _ 84 __________ L3/3/07______ A ___63 _ 94 __________ L1/20/08_____ A ___65 _ 81 __________ L3/9/08______H ___68 _ 64 __________W1/17/09_____ A ___65 _ 55 __________W2/28/09_____H ___61 _ 58 __________W3/12/09_____N ___66 _ 51 ______ W-B101/21/10_____H ___61 _ 67 __________ L12/27/10____ A ___69 _ 60 __________W3/10/11 _____N ___61 _ 55 ______ W-B10

iNdiANA (pA.)All: 5-1; h: 5-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-02/13/03_____ A ___19 _ 33 __________ L12/2/79_____H ___99 _ 57 __________W12/1/82_____H ___86 _ 46 __________W11/30/83 ____H ___81 _ 49 __________W12/22/84____H ___66 _ 58 __________W12/11/85 ____H ___76 _ 58 __________W

iNdiANA-purduE fOrt wAyNE (ipfw)All: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/28/05____H ___74 _ 59 __________W

iNdiANA StAtEAll: 2-0; h: 1-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-012/3/80_____ A ___61 _ 54 __________W12/2/81_____H ___60 _ 50 __________W

iOwAAll: 12-22; h: 9-6; A: 3-13; N: 0-33/11/55 _____N ___53 _ 82 __________ L12/26/61____N ___48 _ 67 __________ L2/22/93_____H ___58 _ 74 __________ L2/24/93_____ A ___38 _ 58 __________ L1/22/94_____ A ___70 _ 81 __________ L2/23/94_____H ___89 _ 80 __________W2/4/95______H ___74 _ 64 __________W3/23/95_____ A ___67 _ 64 ______ W-NIT2/3/96______ A ___95 _ 87 _______W-OT1/4/97______H ___57 _ 69 __________ L3/5/97______ A ___55 _ 81 __________ L1/28/98_____H ___67 _ 65 __________W1/27/99_____ A ___74 _ 84 __________ L1/15/00_____H ___73 _ 61 __________W3/4/00______ A ___83 _ 86 __________ L1/6/01______H ___85 _ 86 __________ L3/1/01______ A ___78 _ 73 __________W3/10/01_____N ___74 _ 94 ______ L-B102/2/02______ A ___64 _ 81 __________ L2/13/02_____H ___71 _ 65 __________W2/5/03______H ___55 _ 75 __________ L2/15/03_____ A ___71 _ 84 __________ L1/31/04_____ A ___58 _ 77 __________ L2/26/05_____H ___56 _ 78 __________ L1/14/06_____H ___76 _ 80 __________ L3/1/06______ A ___38 _ 65 __________ L1/24/07_____ A ___63 _ 79 __________ L2/28/07_____H ___74 _ 72 __________W1/25/08_____ A ___49 _ 64 __________ L2/27/08_____H ___65 _ 64 __________W1/24/09_____H ___63 _ 59 __________W3/7/09______ A ___67 _ 75 __________ L1/16/10_____ A ___64 _ 67 __________ L1/26/11 _____H ___65 _ 51 __________W

iOwA StAtEAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/29/82____N ___81 _ 76 __________W

ithAcAAll: 5-0; h: 5-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/14/34____H ___39 _ 26 __________W12/14/35____H ___38 _ 32 __________W12/6/50_____H ___70 _ 31 __________W12/5/51_____H ___51 _ 21 __________W1/17/53_____H ___105 47 __________W

jAckSONvillEAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-012/27/74____ A ___75 _ 73 __________W

jAmES mAdiSONAll: 1-2; h: 1-1; A: 0-1; N: 0-01/8/92______ A ___69 _ 82 __________ L12/12/92____H ___75 _ 74 __________W12/19/2001__H ___69 _ 85 __________ L

jOhNS hOpkiNSAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/21/80_____H ___64 _ 38 __________W

juNiAtAAll: 27-1; h: 25-1; A: 2-0; N: 0-012/15/05____H ___57 __ 9 __________W12/13/06____H ___62 __ 1 __________W1/10/14_____H ___20 _ 24 __________ L12/12/14____H ___50 _ 27 __________W1/22/16_____H ___37 _ 26 __________W12/9/16_____H ___28 _ 25 __________W1/20/17_____ A ___40 _ 30 __________W12/8/17_____H ___41 _ 28 __________W1/19/18_____ A ___44 _ 29 __________W1/17/19_____H ___40 _ 16 __________W2/14/19_____H ___46 _ 26 __________W12/20/19____H ___56 _ 18 __________W12/15/20____H ___45 _ 13 __________W12/15/21____H ___48 _ 16 __________W12/14/22____H ___49 _ 25 __________W12/13/23____H ___61 _ 13 __________W12/17/24____H ___30 _ 21 __________W12/16/25____H ___38 _ 22 __________W2/16/27_____H ___29 _ 18 __________W1/18/28_____H ___53 _ 18 __________W2/10/32_____H ___40 _ 22 __________W1/6/34______H ___39 _ 19 __________W1/12/35_____H ___32 _ 22 __________W1/29/44_____H ___38 _ 29 __________W 12/20/86____H ___81 _ 52 __________W11/27/87 ____H ___83 _ 32 __________W12/22/88____H ___76 _ 61 __________W11/25/89 ____H ___64 _ 26 __________W

kANSASAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-012/11/64 ____ A ___50 _ 48 __________W

kaNSAS StAtEAll: 1-1; h: 0-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-112/12/64____ A ___60 _ 59 __________W12/22/66____N ___59 _ 83 __________ L

kENt StAtEAll: 12-3; h: 7-0; A: 5-3; N: 0-012/31/37____ A ___47 _ 34 __________W1/3/40______ A ___36 _ 31 __________W2/8/66______H ___94 _ 72 __________W1/7/67______ A ___70 _ 62 __________W1/6/68______H ___52 _ 50 __________W12/14/68____ A ___63 _ 49 __________W12/3/69_____H ___61 _ 57 __________W3/2/71______ A ___85 _ 86 _______ L-OT2/29/72_____H ___61 _ 51 __________W12/18/72____ A ___49 _ 46 __________W12/21/73____H ___62 _ 53 __________W1/8/75______ A ___59 _ 61 __________ L12/16/75____H ___65 _ 63 __________W12/9/76_____ A ___70 _ 73 __________ L3/22/00_____H ___81 _ 74 ______ W-NIT

kENtuckyAll: 1-2; h: 0-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-23/21/52_____N ___54 _ 82 _____L-NCAA3/12/55_____N ___59 _ 84 _____L-NCAA11/25/00 ____ A ___73 _ 68 __________W

lAfAyEttEAll: 12-3; h: 7-1; A: 3-1; N: 2-11/8/16______H ___30 _ 26 __________W3/3/16______ A ___22 _ 14 __________W2/28/17_____ A ___39 _ 31 __________W1/31/19_____ A ___25 _ 33 __________ L2/5/20______ A ___46 _ 11 __________W3/8/24______H ___34 _ 14 __________W1/14/31_____H ___16 _ 27 __________ L2/8/33______H ___48 _ 25 __________W1/13/37_____H ___46 _ 15 __________W12/29/56____N ___59 _ 64 __________ L1/5/81______N ___53 _ 42 __________W

12/8/81_____N ___63 _ 62 __________W2/20/92_____H ___77 _ 59 __________W11/21/01 ____H ___75 _ 66 __________W12/21/08____H ___83 _ 55 __________W

lASAllEAll: 1-2; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-23/19/54_____N ___54 _ 69 _____L-NCAA12/27/68____N ___55 _ 70 __________ L12/27/86____N ___59 _ 58 __________W

lAwrENcE tEchAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-01/2/51______ A ___56 _ 67 __________ L

lEbANON vAllEyAll: 10-0; h: 10-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/5/06______H ___41 _ 14 __________W3/1/07______H ___52 _ 20 __________W2/10/17_____H ___42 _ 22 __________W1/31/20_____H ___69 _ 10 __________W1/29/21_____H ___51 _ 12 __________W1/14/22_____H ___29 _ 14 __________W1/27/23_____H ___43 _ 18 __________W2/14/25_____H ___42 _ 15 __________W1/8/27______H ___40 _ 32 __________W1/11/28 _____H ___41 _ 22 __________W

lEhighAll: 31-11; h: 21-1; A: 10-10; N: 0-02/21/02_____H ___39 _ 24 __________W2/25/02_____ A ___22 _ 24 __________ L2/2/06______ A ___19 _ 31 __________ L2/14/07_____ A ___12 _ 40 __________ L2/29/08_____ A ___16 _ 24 __________ L2/22/11 _____H ___34 _ 13 __________W2/24/12_____ A ___33 _ 35 __________ L1/22/13_____H ___29 _ 15 __________W2/13/13_____ A ___28 _ 37 __________ L2/21/14_____ A ___33 _ 37 __________ L2/19/16_____H ___29 _ 19 __________W3/4/16______ A ___35 _ 22 __________W3/3/17______ A ___18 _ 35 __________ L1/14/18_____H ___44 _ 29 __________W2/2/18______ A ___36 _ 29 __________W2/1/19______ A ___26 _ 23 __________W3/12/20_____H ___33 _ 19 __________W1/19/55_____ A ___81 _ 75 _______W-OT2/5/55______H ___78 _ 37 __________W1/7/56______ A ___54 _ 39 __________W2/6/56______H ___88 _ 64 __________W1/30/57_____ A ___67 _ 72 _______ L-OT2/27/57_____H ___72 _ 38 __________W1/10/58_____ A ___75 _ 70 __________W2/24/59_____H ___88 _ 52 __________W2/25/60_____H ___76 _ 58 __________W12/6/60_____ A ___66 _ 50 __________W12/5/61_____H ___73 _ 48 __________W12/4/62_____ A ___77 _ 49 __________W1/25/64_____H ___79 _ 40 __________W12/2/75_____ A ___93 _ 45 __________W12/10/86____H ___70 _ 73 __________ L12/7/87_____ A ___72 _ 79 __________ L2/6/89______H ___66 _ 64 __________W2/5/90______ A ___64 _ 60 __________W12/6/97_____H ___93 _ 50 __________W11/23/98 ____H ___74 _ 48 __________W11/22/99 ____H ___69 _ 56 __________W12/5/01_____H ___61 _ 48 __________W11/19/04 ____H ___73 _ 64 __________W12/31/07____H ___81 _ 68 __________W11/12/10 ____H ___70 _ 56 __________W

lOck hAvENAll: 11-0; h: 9-0; A: 2-0; N: 0-01/28/00_____H ___17 _ 13 __________W3/1/00______ A ___10 __ 9 __________W2/2/01______H ___44 __ 2 __________W1/17/02_____H ___43 _ 13 __________W2/28/02_____ A ___21 _ 16 __________W1/16/03_____H ___51 __ 0 __________W1/26/35_____H ___46 _ 20 __________W12/8/84_____H ___108 74 __________W 11/30/85 ____H ___79 _ 54 __________W12/27/86____H ___74 _ 70 __________W12/3/04_____H ___94 _ 46 __________W

lONg bEAch StAtEAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/27/85____N ___45 _ 47 __________ L


lONg iSlANdAll: 3-0; h: 2-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/29/2004__N ___80 _ 46 __________W11/26/05 ____H ___80 _ 64 __________W12/13/06____H ___66 _ 45 __________W

lOuiSiANA-lAfAyEttEAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/29/87____N ___69 _ 74 __________ L

lOuiSiANA StAtEAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-03/12/54_____N ___78 _ 70 ____ W-NCAA

lOuiSvillEAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-111/24/78 ____N ___58 _ 89 __________ L

lOyOlA (md.)All: 5-1; h: 4-1; A: 1-0; N: 0-01/26/81_____H ___88 _ 47 __________W12/7/86_____H ___70 _ 74 __________ L11/30/96 ____H ___70 _ 55 __________W11/24/97 ____ A ___90 _ 82 __________W11/24/99 ____H ___82 _ 67 __________W11/22/2000 __H ___87 _ 58 __________W

m.i.t.All: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/12/15_____H ___60 _ 14 __________W

mAiNEAll: 1-1; h: 1-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/23/06____H ___75 _ 42 __________W12/21/10____H ___65 _ 74 __________ L

mANhAttANAll: 3-1; h: 0-0; A: 2-1; N: 1-02/27/08_____ A ___29 _ 26 __________W2/23/09_____ A ___22 _ 16 __________W12/14/11 ____ A ___19 _ 22 __________ L11/28/99 ____N ___83 _ 77 __________W

mArquEttEAll: 2-3; h: 1-1; A: 1-1; N: 0-112/11/76 ____ A ___49 _ 79 __________ L 2/2/78______H ___60 _ 73 __________ L3/14/90_____H ___57 _ 54 ______ W-NIT12/7/91_____ A ___60 _ 56 __________W3/27/95_____N ___79 _ 87 _______ L-NIT

mArShAllAll: 5-0; h: 2-0; A: 1-0; N: 2-012/14/44____H ___34 _ 32 __________W12/28/62____N ___75 _ 65 __________W12/8/90_____H ___79 _ 72 __________W12/29/91____N ___78 _ 64 __________W1/16/92_____ A ___67 _ 60 __________W

mArylANdAll: 8-9; h: 6-1; A: 1-4; N: 1-412/3/38_____H ___42 _ 28 __________W12/1/60_____ A ___47 _ 64 __________ L12/2/61_____H ___71 _ 65 __________W12/1/62_____ A ___62 _ 61 __________W12/7/63_____H ___91 _ 62 __________W12/2/64_____ A ___71 _ 72 __________ L12/1/65_____H ___65 _ 61 __________W12/1/66_____ A ___53 _ 76 __________ L12/2/67_____H ___76 _ 71 __________W11/30/68 ____ A ___56 _ 66 __________ L12/1/77_____N ___80 _ 89 __________ L12/7/78_____N ___61 _ 69 __________ L12/3/79_____N ___55 _ 56 __________ L11/27/82 ____N ___97 _ 79 __________W12/6/83_____N ___58 _ 67 __________ L3/19/90_____H ___80 _ 78 ______ W-NIT12/1/10_____H ___39 _ 62 __________ L

mArylANd-bAltimOrE cOuNty (umbc)All: 3-0; h: 2-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-02/1/92______H ___93 _ 59 __________W2/17/92_____ A ___81 _ 77 __________W12/8/09_____H ___58 _ 42 __________W

mArylANd-EAStErN ShOrEAll: 2-0; h: 2-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/20/93____H ___81 _ 54 __________W12/6/94_____H ___86 _ 55 __________W

mASSAchuSEttSAll: 13-10; h: 9-2; A: 4-7; N: 0-112/1/76_____ A ___72 _ 70 _______W-OT2/21/78_____H ___76 _ 69 _______W-OT2/21/79_____ A ___54 _ 42 __________W2/20/80_____H ___50 _ 36 __________W1/29/83_____H ___59 _ 57 __________W2/2/83______ A ___62 _ 84 __________ L2/2/84______H ___60 _ 75 __________ L2/11/84 _____ A ___81 _ 88 __________ L1/31/85_____ A ___71 _ 65 _______W-OT2/9/85______H ___78 _ 79 _______ L-OT1/6/86______H ___64 _ 63 __________W2/10/86_____ A ___52 _ 56 __________ L1/5/87______H ___64 _ 50 _______W-OT2/19/87_____ A ___59 _ 66 __________ L1/5/88______ A ___51 _ 69 __________ L2/13/88_____H ___71 _ 53 __________W1/5/89______H ___107 79 __________W2/23/89_____ A ___90 _ 71 __________W1/6/90______ A ___52 _ 64 __________ L1/18/90_____H ___74 _ 71 __________W3/5/90______N ___59 _ 64 __________ L1/3/91______H ___65 _ 64 __________W2/16/91_____ A ___64 _ 73 __________ L

mEmphiSAll: 2-3; h: 0-1; A: 0-1; N: 2-13/8/55______N ___59 _ 55 ____ W-NCAA12/27/74____N ___61 _ 54 __________W12/17/76____N ___69 _ 77 __________ L2/23/81_____ A ___67 _ 75 __________ L2/20/82_____H ___46 _ 52 __________ L

mExicOAll: 2-0; h: 2-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/25/41_____H ___62 _ 18 __________W1/10/45_____H ___50 _ 29 __________W

miAmi (flA.)All: 3-0; h: 2-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-011/28/86 ____N ___74 _ 61 __________W11/27/90 ____H ___93 _ 67 __________W3/15/95_____H ___62 _ 56 ______ W-NIT

miAmi (OhiO)All: 1-2; h: 1-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-112/29/62____N ___66 _ 73 __________ L1/18/92_____H ___87 _ 73 __________W12/7/92_____ A ___68 _ 81 __________ L

michigANAll: 11-25; h: 6-10; A: 2-15; N: 3-01/1/29______ A ___11 __ 32 __________ L12/27/51____N ___62 _ 60 __________W2/17/93_____H ___70 _ 80 __________ L3/9/94______ A ___72 _ 91 __________ L1/8/95______H ___73 _ 63 __________W3/8/95______ A ___60 _ 67 __________ L1/21/96_____ A ___66 _ 67 __________ L2/22/96_____H ___67 _ 57 __________W1/28/97_____H ___59 _ 67 __________ L2/8/97______ A ___64 _ 81 __________ L1/3/98______ A ___75 _ 92 __________ L2/25/98_____H ___61 _ 77 __________ L1/2/99______H ___70 _ 52 __________W2/24/99_____ A ___78 _ 72 __________W2/19/00_____ A ___87 _ 89 _______ L-OT3/9/00______N ___76 _ 66 ______ W-B102/7/01______H ___77 _ 66 __________W3/8/01______N ___82 _ 80 ______ W-B101/2/02______H ___63 _ 67 __________ L2/9/02______ A ___58 _ 65 __________ L1/11/03 _____ A ___53 _ 66 __________ L3/5/03______H ___62 _ 78 __________ L1/24/04_____H ___59 _ 69 __________ L2/18/04_____ A ___53 _ 76 __________ L1/15/05_____H ___62 _ 66 __________ L2/23/05_____ A ___48 _ 63 __________ L2/1/06______H ___65 _ 71 __________ L1/17/07_____ A ___57 _ 77 __________ L2/9/08______ A ___63 _ 68 __________ L3/1/08______H ___69 _ 61 __________W1/20/09_____H ___73 _ 58 __________W2/5/09______ A ___51 _ 71 __________ L1/7/10______H ___55 _ 64 __________ L2/20/10_____ A ___55 _ 51 __________W1/2/11 ______ A ___69 _ 76 __________ L2/6/11 ______H ___62 _ 65 __________ L

michigAN StAtEAll: 7-29; h: 4-11; A: 1-18; N: 2-01/2/29______ A ___14 _ 16 __________ L12/28/38____ A ___21 _ 35 __________ L12/29/50____ A ___43 _ 51 __________ L12/30/54____ A ___74 _ 85 __________ L3/13/93_____ A ___53 _ 70 __________ L3/12/94_____H ___71 _ 70 __________W2/2/95______ A ___62 _ 82 __________ L2/11/95 _____H ___53 _ 68 __________ L1/31/96_____ A ___58 _ 61 __________ L2/10/96_____H ___54 _ 50 __________W1/15/97_____H ___58 _ 69 __________ L2/22/97_____ A ___57 _ 71 __________ L1/24/98_____ A ___59 _ 71 __________ L2/2/99______H ___68 _ 70 __________ L1/5/00______ A ___63 _ 76 __________ L2/23/00_____H ___63 _ 79 __________ L1/2/01______ A ___73 _ 98 __________ L2/24/01_____H ___57 _ 76 __________ L3/9/01______N ___65 _ 63 ______ W-B101/19/02_____H ___65 _ 77 __________ L1/22/03_____ A ___36 _ 70 __________ L1/14/04_____ A ___58 _ 76 __________ L2/28/04_____H ___42 _ 67 __________ L1/5/05______H ___58 _ 84 __________ L3/5/05______ A ___64 _ 90 __________ L1/28/06_____ A ___60 _ 69 __________ L1/20/07_____H ___64 _ 91 __________ L2/2/08______H ___85 _ 76 __________W2/20/08_____ A ___49 _ 86 __________ L1/14/09_____H ___73 _ 78 __________ L2/1/09______ A ___72 _ 68 __________W2/13/10_____H ___54 _ 65 __________ L3/4/10______ A ___65 _ 67 __________ L1/8/11 ______H ___66 _ 62 __________W2/10/11 _____ A ___57 _ 75 __________ L3/12/11 _____N ___61 _ 48 ______ W-B10

miNNESOtAAll: 10-27; h: 8-8; A: 2-16; N: 0-312/26/75____ A ___70 _ 86 __________ L2/3/93______ A ___67 _ 95 __________ L3/6/93______H ___41 _ 67 __________ L1/15/94_____H ___78 _ 67 __________W2/16/94_____ A ___66 _ 94 __________ L1/4/95______ A ___67 _ 69 __________ L3/11/95 _____H ___69 _ 60 __________W1/11/96 _____H ___76 _ 51 __________W3/2/96______ A ___60 _ 65 __________ L2/5/97______ A ___70 _ 85 __________ L1/10/98_____H ___75 _ 68 __________W2/18/98_____ A ___77 _ 82 __________ L3/26/98_____N ___72 _ 79 _______ L-NIT1/9/99______ A ___60 _ 75 __________ L2/17/99_____H ___63 _ 69 __________ L1/26/00_____H ___80 _ 72 __________W2/14/01_____ A ___82 _ 62 __________W1/30/02_____ A ___70 _ 94 __________ L2/23/02_____H ___64 _ 68 __________ L3/7/02______N ___60 _ 84 ______ L-B101/29/03_____H ___75 _ 76 __________ L2/22/03_____ A ___62 _ 77 __________ L1/7/04______H ___75 _ 72 __________W3/6/04______ A ___62 _ 78 __________ L1/8/05______ A ___62 _ 83 __________ L3/2/05______H ___69 _ 73 __________ L2/8/06______H ___66 _ 77 __________ L1/27/07_____ A ___60 _ 65 __________ L1/12/08_____H ___73 _ 76 __________ L2/24/08_____ A ___68 _ 75 __________ L1/11/09 _____ A ___59 _ 79 __________ L2/14/09_____H ___68 _ 63 __________W12/29/09____ A ___70 _ 75 __________ L2/6/10______H ___64 _ 66 __________ L3/11/10 _____N ___55 _ 76 ______ L-B102/17/11 _____H ___66 _ 63 __________W3/6/11 ______ A ___66 _ 63 __________W

miSSiSSippiAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-011/26/10 ____ A ___71 _ 84 __________ L

miSSiSSippi StAtEAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/28/97____N ___57 _ 58 __________ L

miSSOuri-kc (umkc)All: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/7/05_____H ___75 _ 71 __________W

mONmOuthAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-011/21/97 ____H ___73 _ 42 __________W

mONt AltO AcAdEmyAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/19/12_____H ___41 _ 27 __________W

mONtANA StAtEAll: 0-1; h: 0-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/7/30______H ___42 _ 51 __________ L

mOrEhEAd StAtEAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-011/10/06 ____H ___63 _ 46 __________W

mOrgAN StAtEAll: 4-0; h: 4-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/14/85____H ___78 _ 51 __________W1/11/92 _____H ___102 51 __________W11/25/95 ____H ___90 _ 65 __________W12/2/06_____H ___80 _ 71 __________W

mOuNt St. mAry’SAll: 6-0; h: 6-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/5/92_____H ___60 _ 55 __________W11/25/94 ____H ___90 _ 60 __________W11/23/96 ____H ___64 _ 57 __________W12/31/05____H ___65 _ 53 __________W12/13/08____H ___61 _ 56 __________W12/7/10_____H ___57 _ 53 __________W

mOuNt uNiONAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-01/1/40______ A ___31 _ 24 __________W

muhlENbErgAll: 9-4; h: 7-2; A: 2-2; N: 0-01/30/19_____ A ___33 _ 15 __________W1/14/39_____ A ___43 _ 27 __________W2/27/41_____H ___50 _ 29 __________W12/4/43_____ A ___34 _ 40 __________ L12/6/44_____H ___36 _ 37 _______ L-OT12/12/45____H ___36 _ 55 __________ L1/5/46______ A ___38 _ 47 __________ L1/11/47 _____H ___48 _ 36 __________W1/22/75_____H ___81 _ 67 __________W1/17/76_____H ___91 _ 61 __________W12/7/76_____H ___64 _ 46 __________W12/12/77____H ___109 78 __________W12/5/79_____H ___85 _ 47 __________W

murrAy StAtEAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-03/15/89_____H ___89 _ 73 ______ W-NIT

NAvyAll: 27-30; h: 10-3; A: 17-27; N: 0-02/20/15_____ A ___24 _ 33 __________ L1/31/25_____ A ___39 _ 37 ______W-2OT2/13/26_____ A ___21 _ 31 __________ L1/19/29_____ A ___39 _ 25 __________W1/28/31_____ A ___38 _ 45 __________ L1/27/34_____ A ___24 _ 43 __________ L2/16/35_____ A ___27 _ 33 __________ L1/11/36 _____ A ___30 _ 36 __________ L2/13/37_____ A ___32 _ 31 _______W-OT1/28/39_____ A ___19 _ 38 __________ L1/20/40_____ A ___40 _ 17 __________W1/18/41_____ A ___23 _ 20 __________W2/4/42______ A ___29 _ 25 __________W2/6/43______ A ___33 _ 21 __________W2/5/44______ A ___26 _ 46 __________ L1/31/45_____ A ___27 _ 60 __________ L2/6/46______ A ___33 _ 34 __________ L2/15/47_____ A ___43 _ 58 __________ L2/18/48_____ A ___36 _ 40 __________ L1/19/49_____ A ___47 _ 55 __________ L2/11/50 _____ A ___40 _ 46 __________ L2/7/51______ A ___44 _ 41 __________W1/30/52_____ A ___53 _ 49 __________W2/4/53______ A ___53 _ 77 __________ L1/16/54_____ A ___58 _ 62 __________ L1/8/55______H ___84 _ 64 __________W2/1/56______ A ___70 _ 65 __________W2/6/57______ A ___48 _ 53 __________ L1/28/58_____ A ___53 _ 58 __________ L2/11/59 _____ A ___58 _ 68 _______ L-OT2/10/60_____ A ___71 _ 87 __________ L2/4/61______ A ___56 _ 58 __________ L1/13/62_____H ___67 _ 79 __________ L2/9/63______ A ___79 _ 67 __________W2/8/64______ A ___83 _ 63 __________W2/6/65______H ___84 _ 56 __________W2/12/66_____ A ___66 _ 59 __________W

2/11/67 _____H ___64 _ 68 __________ L2/10/68_____ A ___64 _ 65 __________ L2/8/69______H ___61 _ 57 __________W2/14/70_____ A ___79 _ 71 __________W2/13/71_____H ___73 _ 62 __________W2/12/72_____ A ___68 _ 59 __________W2/10/73_____H ___73 _ 53 __________W2/9/74______ A ___33 _ 52 __________ L2/8/75______H ___64 _ 66 __________ L2/14/76_____ A ___81 _ 83 ______ L-2OT2/12/77_____H ___77 _ 64 __________W2/11/78 _____ A ___64 _ 87 __________ L2/10/79_____H ___43 _ 40 __________W2/9/80______ A ___51 _ 44 __________W2/7/81______H ___67 _ 51 __________W2/6/82______ A ___62 _ 54 _______W-OT2/5/83______H ___104 83 __________W2/6/84______ A ___69 100 __________ L12/5/84_____H ___66 _ 63 __________W12/4/85_____ A ___50 103 __________ L

NAvy prE-flightAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-02/5/43______ A ___51 _ 34 __________W

NEbrASkAAll: 2-1; h: 1-0; A: 1-1; N: 0-012/9/80_____ A ___50 _ 75 __________ L12/21/81____H ___60 _ 58 __________W3/21/95_____ A ___65 _ 59 ______ W-NIT

NEw hAmpShirEAll: 3-0; h: 3-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/1/81______H ___85 _ 72 __________W12/20/05____H ___75 _ 51 __________W11/23/08 ____H ___70 _ 50 __________W

NEw mExicOAll: 1-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 1-03/28/90_____N ___83 _ 81 ______ W-NIT12/29/2003__ A ___63 _ 82 __________ L

NEw OrlEANSAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-012/28/85____ A ___59 _ 61 _______ L-OT

NEw yOrk uNivErSityAll: 5-3; h: 1-1; A: 3-1; N: 1-112/13/11 ____ A ___19 _ 18 __________W2/29/24_____ A ___25 _ 19 __________W2/14/40_____H ___29 _ 35 __________ L1/10/41_____ A ___47 _ 34 __________W2/28/42_____H ___43 _ 35 __________W1/6/43______ A ___39 _ 40 __________ L1/5/44______N ___37 _ 36 __________W12/17/64____N ___73 _ 82 __________ L

NyulSAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/8/07______H ___19 _ 17 __________W

NjitAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-011/17/08 ____H ___74 _ 47 __________W

NiAgArAAll: 2-2; h: 1-0; A: 0-1; N: 1-112/28/61____N ___70 _ 77 _______ L-OT12/28/68____N ___77 _ 74 __________W2/17/82_____ A ___80 _ 92 __________ L1/19/83_____H ___96 _ 66 __________W

NichOllS StAtEAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-011/23/05 ____H ___93 _ 56 __________W

NOrth cArOliNAAll: 1-4; h: 0-1; A: 0-2; N: 1-112/3/66_____ A ___63 _ 93 __________ L12/29/70____N ___57 _ 73 __________ L12/28/81____H ___50 _ 56 _______ L-OT3/18/2001___N ___82 _ 74 ____ W-NCAA11/18/02 ____ A ___55 _ 85 __________ L

NOrth cArOliNA StAtEAll: 3-15; h: 1-2; A: 1-12; N: 1-112/30/49____H ___40 _ 50 __________ L3/22/52_____N ___60 _ 69 __________ L12/19/53____ A ___74 _ 89 __________ L


12/9/54_____ A ___77 _ 99 __________ L12/3/55_____ A ___42 _ 78 __________ L12/8/56_____ A ___60 _ 66 __________ L12/7/57_____ A ___62 _ 80 __________ L12/1/58_____ A ___54 _ 70 __________ L12/1/59_____ A ___53 _ 65 __________ L12/2/63_____ A ___60 _ 64 __________ L12/27/65____ A ___70 _ 69 __________W12/4/76_____ A ___61 _ 87 __________ L12/10/77____H ___60 _ 79 __________ L12/29/78____ A ___58 _ 80 __________ L11/25/96 ____ A ___41 _ 44 __________ L11/29/97 ____H ___61 _ 57 __________W3/30/00_____N ___74 _ 72 ______ W-NIT11/29/00 ____ A ___76 _ 84 __________ L

NOrthEAStErNAll: 1-1; h: 1-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/24/81_____H ___58 _ 60 __________ L12/14/2002__H ___79 _ 67 __________W

NOrthwEStErNAll: 26-12; h: 15-2; A: 10-8; N: 1-212/31/28____ A ___17 _ 41 __________ L1/13/93_____H ___70 _ 68 __________W2/13/93_____ A ___58 _ 67 __________ L1/29/94_____ A ___80 _ 75 __________W3/2/94______H ___73 _ 71 __________W1/21/95_____H ___79 _ 51 __________W2/22/95_____ A ___89 _ 59 __________W1/13/96_____ A ___83 _ 74 _______W-OT2/28/96_____H ___78 _ 62 __________W1/22/97_____ A ___71 _ 69 __________W2/15/97_____H ___61 _ 55 __________W1/22/98_____H ___83 _ 45 __________W2/8/98______ A ___69 _ 68 _______W-OT1/20/99_____ A ___60 _ 62 _______ L-OT2/6/99______H ___67 _ 71 __________ L3/4/99______N ___44 _ 54 ______ L-B101/13/00_____ A ___82 _ 49 __________W2/16/00_____H ___73 _ 64 __________W1/13/01_____H ___73 _ 66 __________W2/21/01_____ A ___61 _ 62 __________ L2/16/02_____H ___49 _ 55 __________ L3/1/03______ A ___79 _ 85 ______ L-2OT1/28/04_____H ___63 _ 61 _______W-OT2/14/04_____ A ___52 _ 65 __________ L3/11/04 _____N ___52 _ 57 ______ L-B101/22/05_____H ___65 _ 62 __________W2/19/05_____ A ___39 _ 54 __________ L1/11/06 _____ A ___65 _ 61 __________W2/25/06_____H ___68 _ 55 __________W3/9/06______N ___60 _ 42 __________W1/3/07______H ___83 _ 57 __________W2/10/07_____ A ___51 _ 53 __________ L1/2/08______ A ___79 _ 68 __________W12/31/08____H ___61 _ 57 __________W2/17/10_____H ___81 _ 70 __________W2/28/10_____ A ___79 _ 60 __________W2/13/11 _____H ___65 _ 41 __________W2/24/11 _____ A ___66 _ 52 __________W

NOtrE dAmEAll: 3-1; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 2-12/21/25_____H ___33 _ 22 __________W3/13/54_____N ___71 _ 63 ____ W-NCAA3/28/2000___N ___52 _ 73 _______ L-NIT3/31/09_____N ___67 _ 59 ______ W-NIT

OhiO StAtEAll: 13-30; h: 7-11; A: 4-16; N: 2-3(V) includes games vacated by Ohio State12/30/50____N ___67 _ 58 __________W12/23/61____ A ___49 _ 92 __________ L12/8/73_____ A ___65 _ 72 __________ L12/7/75_____H ___74 _ 68 __________W1/2/92______ A ___63 _ 73 __________ L1/5/93______H ___68 _ 71 __________ L2/6/93______ A ___59 _ 62 __________ L1/19/94_____ A ___57 _ 79 __________ L2/19/94_____H ___57 _ 60 __________ L1/14/95_____ A ___78 _ 64 __________W3/1/95______H ___75 _ 68 __________W1/3/96______ A ___72 _ 69 __________W3/9/96______H ___86 _ 70 __________W1/8/97______ A ___62 _ 70 __________ L3/1/97______H ___56 _ 55 __________W2/16/98_____H ___90 _ 81 __________W2/28/98_____ A ___89 _ 85 _______W-OT11/20/98 ____ A ___62 _ 70 _______ L (V)2/27/99_____H ___98 _ 85 _______W-OT2/12/00_____ A ___75 _ 88 __________ L3/1/00______H ___73 _ 79 __________ L 3/10/00_____N ___71 _ 66 ___ W-B10 (V)

1/10/01_____ A ___78 _ 75 _______W (V)3/3/01______H ___87 _ 93 _______ L (V)1/16/02_____ A ___57 _ 76 _______ L (V)2/12/03_____H ___67 _ 76 __________ L1/10/04_____H ___64 _ 47 __________W3/3/04______ A ___64 _ 71 __________ L1/26/05_____ A ___62 _ 68 __________ L2/12/05_____H ___56 _ 66 __________ L3/10/05_____N ___69 _ 72 ______ L-B101/5/06______ A ___69 104 __________ L1/21/06_____H ___64 _ 75 __________ L3/10/06_____N ___56 _ 63 ______ L-B102/14/07_____H ___62 _ 64 __________ L2/21/07_____ A ___60 _ 68 __________ L1/29/08_____H ___56 _ 68 __________ L2/24/09_____ A ___59 _ 73 __________ L2/3/10______ A ___62 _ 75 __________ L2/24/10_____H ___67 _ 75 __________ L1/15/11 _____ A ___66 _ 69 __________ L3/1/11 ______H ___61 _ 82 __________ L3/13/11 _____N ___60 _ 71 ______ L-B10

OhiO uNivErSityAll: 0-2; h: 0-1; A: 0-1; N: 0-02/26/74_____H ___69 _ 78 __________ L3/4/75______ A ___71 _ 79 __________ L

OklAhOmA A & mAll: 0-1; h: 0-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/29/52____H ___61 _ 68 __________ L

OklAhOmA All: 0-2; h: 0-1; A: 0-1; N: 0-012/8/85_____ A ___63 _ 85 __________ L12/1/87_____H ___59 _ 93 __________ L

OklAhOmA StAtEAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-012/29/52____ A ___61 _ 68 __________ L

Old dOmiNiONAll: 2-0; h: 1-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-02/5/92______ A ___84 _ 79 __________W2/24/92_____H ___71 _ 51 __________W

OrEgONAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/6/74_____N ___40 _ 76 __________ L

OrEgON StAtEAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/23/66____N ___61 _ 64 ______ L-2OT

pENNSylvANiAAll: 17-30; h: 6-1; A: 9-28; N: 2-12/9/01______H ___33 __ 3 __________W2/7/02______H ___52 _ 17 __________W2/22/05_____ A ___29 _ 24 __________W2/3/06______ A ___18 _ 28 __________ L2/13/07_____ A ___16 _ 35 __________ L2/14/08_____ A ___19 _ 28 __________ L12/15/08____ A ___23 _ 30 __________ L12/15/09____ A ___17 _ 28 __________ L12/14/10____ A ___22 _ 30 __________ L1/29/19_____ A ___13 _ 34 __________ L2/7/20______ A ___16 _ 21 __________ L3/16/21_____ A ___21 _ 19 __________W2/22/22_____ A ___16 _ 23 __________ L2/7/23______ A ___30 _ 23 __________W2/2/24______ A ___22 _ 27 __________ L2/28/25_____ A ___24 _ 36 __________ L3/2/26______ A ___16 _ 24 __________ L1/29/27_____ A ___26 _ 32 __________ L1/14/28_____ A ___21 _ 23 __________ L2/2/29______ A ___29 _ 39 __________ L2/1/30______ A ___22 _ 28 __________ L1/27/32_____ A ___23 _ 27 __________ L1/7/33______ A ___24 _ 43 __________ L1/5/35______ A ___22 _ 43 __________ L1/8/36______ A ___31 _ 26 __________W1/6/37______ A ___33 _ 41 __________ L1/5/38______ A ___40 _ 28 __________W2/4/39______ A ___34 _ 21 __________W2/8/50______ A ___49 _ 66 __________ L3/7/51______ A ___58 _ 61 __________ L2/20/52_____ A ___52 _ 54 __________ L1/31/53_____ A ___56 _ 60 __________ L12/12/53____ A ___72 _ 67 __________W3/2/55______H ___79 _ 85 __________ L2/11/56 _____ A ___72 _ 79 __________ L12/28/56____N ___89 _ 59 __________W2/15/57_____ A ___68 _ 77 __________ L2/5/58______H ___71 _ 70 __________W

1/23/82_____ A ___44 _ 58 __________ L1/25/92_____N ___86 _ 87 _______ L-OT12/9/95_____N ___88 _ 61 __________W12/12/98____H ___71 _ 55 __________W12/4/99_____ A ___59 _ 56 __________W12/2/00_____H ___84 _ 74 __________W11/23/02 ____ A ___37 _ 62 __________ L11/25/08 ____ A ___85 _ 73 __________W11/13/09 ____H ___70 _ 55 __________W

philAdElphiA tExtilEAll: 4-0; h: 4-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/17/81_____H ___87 _ 61 __________W1/9/82______H ___84 _ 68 __________W12/7/82_____H ___86 _ 73 __________W12/15/84____H ___92 _ 77 __________W

pittSburghA: 76-68; h: 47-23; A: 29-45; N: 0-03/5/06______ A ___30 __ 4 __________W2/6/08______H ___30 _ 13 __________W1/17/13_____ A ___30 _ 25 __________W2/22/13_____H ___31 _ 20 __________W1/20/14_____ A ___29 _ 26 __________W2/28/14_____H ___26 _ 17 __________W1/16/15_____ A ___32 _ 35 __________ L2/26/15_____H ___31 _ 28 __________W3/6/15______ A ___35 _ 39 __________ L2/5/16______ A ___38 _ 43 __________ L2/26/16_____H ___27 _ 31 __________ L2/1/17______ A ___36 _ 37 __________ L2/24/17_____H ___37 _ 32 __________W2/23/18_____H ___38 _ 15 __________W2/28/18_____ A ___36 _ 28 __________W2/22/19_____H ___39 _ 19 __________W2/28/19_____ A ___33 _ 31 __________W2/21/20_____H ___37 _ 19 __________W2/28/20_____ A ___34 _ 29 __________W2/4/21______ A ___39 _ 33 __________W2/19/21_____H ___50 _ 28 __________W2/3/22______ A ___30 _ 27 __________W2/18/22_____H ___27 _ 28 __________ L2/2/23______ A ___38 _ 31 __________W2/17/23_____H ___38 _ 11 __________W2/15/24_____ A ___30 _ 31 __________ L2/22/24_____H ___29 _ 13 __________W2/7/25______ A ___40 _ 25 __________W3/13/25_____ A ___35 _ 30 __________W1/29/26_____ A ___26 _ 30 __________ L3/13/26_____H ___31 _ 37 __________ L2/25/27_____ A ___27 _ 33 __________ L3/12/27_____H ___35 _ 34 __________W2/10/28_____ A ___25 _ 48 __________ L3/10/28_____H ___28 _ 45 __________ L2/15/29_____ A ___38 _ 49 __________ L3/11/29 _____H ___23 _ 29 __________ L2/14/30_____ A ___20 _ 47 __________ L3/15/30_____H ___30 _ 47 __________ L2/21/31_____ A ___24 _ 30 __________ L3/14/31_____H ___32 _ 37 __________ L3/5/32______H ___32 _ 36 __________ L3/12/32_____ A ___40 _ 30 __________W3/9/35______H ___25 _ 41 __________ L1/18/36_____H ___23 _ 45 __________ L3/7/36______ A ___38 _ 41 __________ L1/23/37_____ A ___28 _ 36 __________ L3/6/37______H ___24 _ 21 __________W2/12/38_____ A ___34 _ 39 __________ L3/5/38______H ___25 _ 26 __________ L2/8/39______ A ___41 _ 22 __________W2/25/39_____H ___36 _ 35 __________W1/6/40______ A ___28 _ 31 __________ L3/2/40______ A ___36 _ 29 __________W1/11/41 _____ A ___27 _ 36 __________ L3/1/41______H ___36 _ 21 __________W1/17/42_____ A ___34 _ 30 __________W2/21/42_____H ___33 _ 28 __________W1/16/43_____ A ___37 _ 38 __________ L2/20/43_____H ___32 _ 13 __________W1/15/44_____ A ___15 _ 12 __________W2/19/44_____H ___35 _ 29 __________W1/13/45_____ A ___41 _ 58 __________ L2/17/45_____H ___53 _ 36 __________W1/12/46_____ A ___38 _ 45 __________ L2/2/46______H ___48 _ 37 __________W1/4/47______ A ___31 _ 42 __________ L2/1/47______H ___46 _ 39 __________W1/3/48______ A ___34 _ 35 __________ L1/31/48_____H ___34 _ 42 __________ L12/4/48_____ A ___33 _ 40 __________ L2/19/49_____H ___49 _ 38 __________W1/21/50_____H ___34 _ 21 __________W1/25/50_____ A ___58 _ 51 __________W2/14/51_____ A ___51 _ 60 __________ L3/3/51______H ___64 _ 44 __________W12/28/51____ A ___62 _ 40 __________W1/19/52_____ A ___52 _ 45 __________W

3/1/52______H ___24 __ 9 __________W1/10/53_____ A ___56 _ 57 __________ L2/28/53_____H ___73 _ 53 __________W1/28/54_____H ___91 _ 85 ______W-3OT2/13/54_____ A ___62 _ 74 __________ L1/15/55_____ A ___66 _ 76 __________ L2/26/55_____H ___77 _ 71 __________W1/14/56_____ A ___60 _ 78 __________ L3/3/56______H ___90 100 __________ L1/12/57_____ A ___75 _ 66 __________W3/2/57______H ___65 _ 80 __________ L1/25/58_____H ___64 _ 71 __________ L3/1/58______ A ___59 _ 61 __________ L1/24/59_____H ___67 _ 58 __________W2/28/59_____ A ___65 _ 84 __________ L1/23/60_____H ___75 _ 64 __________W2/27/60_____ A ___63 _ 64 _______ L-OT2/11/61 _____H ___73 _ 59 __________W2/25/61_____ A ___53 _ 57 __________ L1/6/62______ A ___74 _ 62 __________W2/24/62_____H ___63 _ 55 __________W12/22/62____H ___48 _ 68 __________ L2/23/63_____ A ___67 _ 83 __________ L1/11/64 _____ A ___60 _ 69 __________ L2/29/64_____H ___78 _ 63 __________W1/23/65_____H ___59 _ 40 __________W2/27/65_____ A ___83 _ 72 __________W1/22/66_____H ___66 _ 62 __________W2/26/66_____ A ___89 _ 57 __________W1/14/67_____H ___84 _ 44 __________W2/25/67_____ A ___87 _ 73 __________W1/13/68_____ A ___66 _ 43 __________W2/24/68_____H ___77 _ 68 __________W1/18/69_____H ___65 _ 50 __________W2/22/69_____ A ___57 _ 49 __________W1/17/70_____ A ___47 _ 61 __________ L 2/21/70_____H ___61 _ 48 __________W1/16/71_____ A ___62 _ 75 __________ L2/27/71_____H ___71 _ 65 __________W1/29/72_____ A ___74 _ 62 __________W2/26/72_____H ___70 _ 78 __________ L1/27/73_____ A ___53 _ 63 __________ L2/24/73_____H ___49 _ 58 __________ L1/27/74_____ A ___61 _ 83 __________ L2/23/74_____H ___66 _ 64 __________W1/18/75_____ A ___56 _ 84 __________ L2/22/75_____H ___69 _ 76 __________ L1/31/76_____ A ___52 _ 71 __________ L2/21/76_____H ___61 _ 65 __________ L1/29/77_____H ___74 _ 60 __________W2/19/77_____ A ___79 _ 77 __________W1/28/78_____H ___65 _ 82 __________ L2/18/78_____ A ___75 _ 68 _______W-OT1/27/79_____ A ___44 _ 50 __________ L2/14/79_____H ___45 _ 54 __________ L1/5/80______ A ___50 _ 54 __________ L2/13/80_____H ___66 _ 53 __________W2/11/81 _____ A ___63 _ 70 __________ L1/16/82_____H ___52 _ 46 ______W-2OT3/18/92_____H ___65 _ 67 _______ L-NIT12/6/00_____H ___88 _ 74 __________W12/8/01_____ A ___53 _ 83 __________ L12/7/02_____H ___60 _ 82 __________ L12/6/03_____ A ___37 _ 64 __________ L12/11/04 ____H ___71 _ 84 __________ L12/10/05____ A ___54 _ 91 __________ L

pittSburgh cOllEgiANSAll: 4-1; h: 4-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/15/09_____H ___55 _ 29 __________W1/20/10_____H ___37 _ 40 __________ L1/16/11 _____H ___19 _ 14 __________W1/12/12_____H ___37 _ 17 __________W1/8/13______H ___48 _ 30 __________W

pittStON ymcAAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/14/02_____H ___53 _ 13 __________W

prAttAll: 2-0; h: 0-0; A: 2-0; N: 0-02/16/09_____ A ___24 _ 19 __________W12/15/10____ A ___37 _ 18 __________W

priNcEtONAll: 8-3; h: 6-0; A: 1-2; N: 1-12/25/22_____ A ___19 _ 22 __________ L1/27/27_____H ___30 _ 23 __________W3/8/65______N ___58 _ 60 _____L-NCAA1/13/70_____ A ___38 _ 77 __________ L1/25/71_____H ___70 _ 62 __________W12/3/71_____H ___72 _ 70 __________W11/29/72 ____ A ___64 _ 57 __________W1/14/74_____H ___62 _ 50 __________W3/15/2000___H ___55 _ 41 ______ W-NIT

12/26/2000__N ___65 _ 52 __________W12/12/07____H ___61 _ 38 __________W

prOvidENcEAll: 1-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-112/27/71____N ___65 _ 81 __________ L3/16/2001___N ___69 _ 59 ____ W-NCAA

purduEAll: 10-26; h: 8-10; A: 2-15; N: 0-112/5/59_____ A ___54 _ 63 __________ L12/3/60_____H ___63 _ 59 __________W1/16/93_____H ___54 _ 61 __________ L3/11/93 _____ A ___49 _ 57 __________ L1/27/94_____H ___71 _ 68 __________W2/26/94_____ A ___66 _ 71 __________ L1/28/95_____H ___62 _ 65 __________ L 2/15/95_____ A ___51 _ 71 __________ L1/24/96_____H ___87 _ 77 __________W2/17/96_____ A ___49 _ 66 __________ L2/1/97______H ___62 _ 67 __________ L 1/7/98______ A ___55 _ 77 __________ L2/21/98_____H ___74 _ 63 __________W1/6/99______H ___67 _ 70 __________ L2/20/99_____ A ___78 _ 70 __________W2/27/00_____ A ___71 _ 88 __________ L2/17/01_____H ___92 _ 71 __________W2/6/02______H ___81 _ 68 __________W3/2/02______ A ___57 _ 92 __________ L1/18/03_____H ___78 _ 82 __________ L2/26/03_____ A ___55 _ 79 __________ L2/4/04______H ___47 _ 62 __________ L2/9/05______ A ___50 _ 77 __________ L1/18/06_____H ___74 _ 54 __________W2/18/06_____ A ___69 _ 60 __________W1/06/07_____ A ___60 _ 64 __________ L2/3/07______H ___59 _ 69 __________ L1/23/08_____H ___42 _ 64 __________ L2/15/08_____ A ___53 _ 67 __________ L1/6/09______H ___67 _ 64 __________W2/11/09 _____ A ___47 _ 61 __________ L3/13/09_____N ___65 _ 79 ______ L-B101/31/10_____ A ___46 _ 66 __________ L3/6/10______H ___60 _ 64 __________ L1/5/11 ______H ___68 _ 83 __________ L1/19/11 _____ A ___62 _ 63 __________ L

rhOdE iSlANdAll: 12-11; h: 7-4; A: 4-6; N: 1-112/15/50____H ___61 _ 55 __________W2/15/52_____ A ___72 _ 66 __________W2/12/83_____H ___96 _ 84 __________W1/21/84_____ A ___58 _ 64 __________ L2/9/84______H ___60 _ 63 _______ L-OT1/19/85_____H ___86 _ 71 __________W2/7/85______ A ___58 _ 54 __________W1/9/86______ A ___60 _ 66 __________ L2/3/86______H ___77 _ 78 _______ L-OT2/25/86_____ A ___50 _ 47 ______ W-A1012/4/86_____ A ___65 _ 73 __________ L2/1/87______H ___75 _ 84 __________ L1/7/88______ A ___80 _ 83 __________ L2/25/88_____H ___69 _ 77 _______ L-OT1/22/89_____ A ___96 _ 80 __________W1/28/89_____H ___68 _ 62 __________W3/5/89______N ___84 _ 68 ______ W-A101/3/90______ A ___61 _ 71 __________ L2/8/90______H ___74 _ 67 __________W1/5/91______ A ___65 _ 75 __________ L1/17/91_____H ___83 _ 65 __________W11/28/08 ____N ___72 _ 77 __________ L3/19/09_____H ___83 _ 72 ______ W-NIT

richmONdAll: 5-0; h: 1-0; A: 3-0; N: 1-012/27/56____ A ___64 _ 60 __________W12/30/58____ A ___61 _ 54 __________W1/3/79______ A ___69 _ 65 __________W1/28/80_____H ___71 _ 61 __________W12/30/94____N ___66 _ 53 __________W

ridErAll: 3-1; h: 3-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-11/10/81_____H ___67 _ 59 __________W11/30/81 ____H ___70 _ 54 __________W3/11/98 _____H ___82 _ 68 ______ W-NIT11/23/07 ____N ___73 _ 82 __________ L

rObErt mOrriSAll: 2-1; h: 2-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/25/81_____H ___56 _ 66 __________ L1/2/03______H ___76 _ 59 __________W11/16/09 ____H ___80 _ 61 __________W


rOchEStErAll: 2-0; h: 0-0; A: 2-0; N: 0-012/30/69____ A ___83 _ 60 __________W12/29/77____ A ___92 _ 67 __________W

rutgErSAll: 37-29; h: 24-8; A: 13-21; N: 0-02/24/22_____ A ___28 _ 35 __________ L3/1/34______H ___34 _ 35 __________ L12/29/34____ A ___40 _ 52 __________ L2/29/36_____H ___45 _ 43 _______ WOT3/9/38______ A ___53 _ 18 __________W1/7/39______H ___44 _ 21 __________W2/3/40______ A ___47 _ 19 __________W2/18/50_____H ___51 _ 64 __________ L2/17/51_____ A ___73 _ 50 __________W2/6/52______H ___66 _ 52 __________W2/7/53______ A ___62 _ 74 __________ L2/27/54_____H ___76 _ 59 __________W12/18/54____H ___106 69 __________W2/23/55_____ A ___83 _ 64 __________W12/14/55____H ___102 78 __________W2/25/56_____ A ___82 _ 72 __________W12/5/56_____H ___90 _ 58 __________W1/26/57_____ A ___78 _ 77 ______ W2OT1/4/58______H ___77 _ 58 __________W1/11/58 _____ A ___63 _ 64 __________ L1/10/59_____ A ___64 _ 69 __________ L2/14/59_____H ___74 _ 56 __________W2/13/60_____H ___96 _ 61 __________W3/5/60______ A ___85 _ 59 __________W3/4/61______H ___79 _ 70 __________W3/3/62______ A ___62 _ 67 __________ L3/2/63______H ___75 _ 72 __________W3/7/64______ A ___91 _ 82 __________W3/6/65______H ___88 _ 75 __________W3/5/66______ A ___61 _ 71 __________ L3/4/67______H ___76 _ 88 __________ L3/2/68______ A ___83 _ 97 __________ L3/1/69______ A ___57 _ 59 __________ L3/7/70______H ___65 _ 62 __________W3/6/71______ A ___70 _ 84 __________ L3/4/72______H ___77 _ 66 __________W3/3/73______ A ___52 _ 81 __________ L3/2/74______H ___62 _ 81 __________ L1/5/77______ A ___72 _ 89 __________ L1/4/78______H ___81 _ 79 __________W1/20/79_____ A ___46 _ 48 __________ L2/27/79_____ A ___57 _ 67 _______ L-E81/19/80_____H ___75 _ 66 __________W12/20/80____ A ___78 _ 76 _______W-OT3/5/83______H ___79 _ 70 __________W1/14/84_____H ___83 _ 80 _______W-OT2/23/84_____ A ___92 102 __________ L1/12/85_____H ___71 _ 88 __________ L2/21/85_____ A ___67 _ 84 __________ L1/2/86______ A ___65 _ 56 __________W2/1/86______H ___74 _ 59 __________W1/19/87_____H ___80 _ 60 __________W2/21/87_____ A ___100 99 _______W-OT1/10/88_____H ___63 _ 58 __________W2/18/88_____ A ___61 _ 65 __________ L2/2/89______ A ___83 _ 87 _______ L-OT2/13/89_____H ___93 _ 65 __________W3/9/89______ A ___66 _ 70 ______ L-A101/21/90_____ A ___59 _ 61 __________ L2/15/90_____H ___80 _ 69 __________W3/21/90_____ A ___58 _ 55 __________W1/28/91_____H ___78 _ 79 __________ L2/27/91_____ A ___70 _ 92 __________ L12/10/03____H ___47 _ 60 __________ L12/1/04_____ A ___83 _ 80 __________W3/14/06_____H ___71 _ 76 _______ L-NIT

SAcrEd hEArtAll: 3-0; h: 3-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-011/27/2004 __H ___69 _ 61 __________W12/23/08____H ___73 _ 65 __________W11/25/09 ____H ___87 _ 75 __________W

St. bONAvENturEAll: 10-11; h: 7-3; A: 3-7; N: 0-11/9/80______ A ___75 _ 89 __________ L2/18/81_____H ___64 _ 53 __________W1/8/83______H ___71 _ 67 __________W2/26/83_____ A ___72 _ 79 _______ L-OT1/5/84______ A ___69 _ 74 __________ L3/3/84______H ___69 _ 74 __________ L3/7/84______N ___57 _ 71 ______ L-A102/4/85______H ___59 _ 64 __________ L3/2/85______ A ___57 _ 72 __________ L1/18/86_____H ___68 _ 87 __________ L2/15/86_____ A ___65 _ 66 ______ L-2OT1/25/87_____ A ___78 _ 57 __________W2/14/87_____H ___60 _ 40 __________W

1/23/88_____ A ___58 _ 66 __________ L2/6/88______H ___64 _ 62 __________W1/24/89_____ A ___93 _ 94 __________ L2/18/89_____H ___95 _ 58 __________W1/13/90_____H ___93 _ 61 __________W1/23/90_____ A ___73 _ 59 __________W1/8/91______ A ___89 _ 54 __________W2/6/91______H ___78 _ 51 __________W

St. frANciS (N.y.)All: 2-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/6/91_____N ___61 _ 51 __________W12/20/03____H ___68 _ 64 __________W

St. frANciS (pA.)All: 8-2; h: 6-1; A: 1-1; N: 1-012/29/72____N ___84 _ 64 __________W1/25/75_____H ___94 _ 74 __________W1/11/76 _____ A ___79 _ 68 __________W12/21/76____H ___87 _ 80 __________W1/22/78_____ A ___68 _ 72 __________ L12/13/78____H ___63 _ 68 _______ L-OT12/28/02____H ___74 _ 55 __________W11/26/03 ____H ___67 _ 58 __________W12/18/05____H ___88 _ 74 __________W11/12/07 ____H ___74 _ 64 __________W

St. jOhN’SAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-012/15/11 ____ A ___17 _ 25 __________ L

St. jOSEph’S (pA.)All: 14-9; h: 8-3; A: 6-5; N: 0-112/14/82____ A ___78 _ 69 __________W1/28/84_____ A ___63 _ 75 __________ L2/4/84______H ___72 _ 80 __________ L1/26/85_____H ___60 _ 84 __________ L2/2/85______ A ___53 _ 72 __________ L1/4/86______ A ___42 _ 72 __________ L1/30/86_____H ___59 _ 54 __________W2/27/86_____ A ___51 _ 59 ______ L-A101/31/87_____H ___95 _ 82 __________W2/25/87_____ A ___83 _ 67 __________W3/1/87______H ___78 _ 81 ______ L-A101/30/88_____ A ___61 _ 59 __________W2/21/88_____H ___76 _ 52 __________W3/7/88______N ___78 _ 85 __________ L1/7/89______ A ___78 _ 67 __________W1/26/89_____H ___80 _ 78 __________W2/3/90______H ___92 _ 70 __________W2/11/90 _____ A ___61 _ 53 __________W2/9/91______H ___84 _ 68 __________W2/21/91_____ A ___71 _ 67 __________W11/25/06 ____H ___65 _ 61 __________W12/1/07_____ A ___67 _ 79 __________ L11/16/10 ____H ___66 _ 57 __________W

St. mAry’S (md.)All: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/22/87____H ___97 _ 60 __________W

St. mAry’S (cAl.)All: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/9/88_____N ___52 _ 76 __________ L

St. thOmASAll: 0-1; h: 0-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-02/13/35_____H ___37 _ 39 __________ L

SAN frANciScOAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-13/12/66_____N ___77 _ 89 _______ L-NIT

SANtA clArAAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/29/95____N ___70 _ 49 __________W

SEAttlEAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/14/73____N ___60 _ 62 __________ L

SEtON hAllAll: 5-1; h: 4-0; A: 1-1; N: 0-01/7/70______H ___61 _ 52 __________W1/9/71______H ___77 _ 76 _______W-OT1/8/72______H ___76 _ 68 __________W1/6/73______ A ___71 _ 57 __________W12/9/06_____ A ___59 _ 69 __________ L12/8/07_____H ___89 _ 86 _______W-OT

SiENAAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-03/20/2000___H ___105 103 ______ W-NIT

SOuth cArOliNAAll: 1-2; h: 1-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-12/4/81______ A ___60 _ 70 __________ L2/15/82_____H ___62 _ 60 __________W11/22/07 ____N ___67 _ 74 __________ L

SOuth cArOliNA StAtEAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-111/16/04 ____N ___43 _ 63 __________ L

SOuth flOridAAll: 1-3; h: 1-0; A: 0-2; N: 0-112/18/76____N ___62 _ 66 __________ L1/13/82_____H ___63 _ 56 __________W12/20/82____ A ___70 _ 78 __________ L12/29/90____ A ___56 _ 60 __________ L

SOuthEAStErN lOuiSiANAAll: 0-1; h: 0-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/16/06____H ___66 _ 69 __________ L

SOuthErN cAlifOrNiAAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-03/20/54_____N ___70 _ 61 ____ W-NCAA

SOuthErN illiNOiSAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/29/88____N ___76 _ 80 _______ L-OT

SOuthErN mEthOdiSt uNiv.All: 2-1; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-112/6/80_____H ___72 _ 50 __________W12/11/81 ____N ___65 _ 53 __________W12/18/82____N ___68 _ 75 __________ L

SOuthSidEAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-03/3/06______ A ___26 _ 46 __________W

SOuthwESt tExAS StAtEAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/22/89____N ___62 _ 37 __________W

SuSquEhANNAAll: 24-0; h: 21-0; A: 3-0; N: 0-02/15/04_____ A ___34 __ 7 __________W1/29/06_____H ___49 _ 23 __________W12/9/10_____H ___41 __ 9 __________W2/17/11 _____ A ___35 _ 21 __________W1/25/19_____H ___86 _ 12 __________W1/22/21_____H ___47 _ 13 __________W1/5/24______H ___58 _ 13 __________W1/17/25_____H ___52 _ 17 __________W1/16/26_____H ___75 _ 18 __________W1/15/27_____H ___50 _ 15 __________W1/4/33______H ___43 _ 24 __________W1/4/34______H ___47 _ 20 __________W1/9/37______H ___52 _ 19 __________W1/8/38______H ___44 _ 24 __________W12/10/38____H ___45 _ 22 __________W12/6/39_____H ___52 _ 23 __________W12/18/40____H ___55 _ 18 __________W12/4/41_____H ___47 _ 18 __________W12/9/42_____H ___58 _ 28 __________W12/15/43____H ___45 _ 25 __________W12/13/44____H ___53 _ 12 __________W12/5/45_____H ___68 _ 33 __________W12/4/46_____ A ___57 _ 33 __________W12/7/49_____H ___74 _ 44 __________W

SwAthmOrEAll: 10-9; h: 5-1; A: 5-8; N: 0-02/23/05_____ A ___15 _ 26 __________ L2/12/07_____ A ___15 _ 26 __________ L2/22/07_____H ___22 _ 20 __________W2/15/08_____ A ___38 _ 27 __________W2/20/08_____H ___36 _ 22 __________W2/19/09_____H ___20 _ 25 __________ L2/24/09_____ A ___19 _ 25 __________ L2/18/10_____H ___20 _ 17 __________W2/19/10_____ A ___20 _ 26 __________ L2/16/11 _____ A ___25 _ 37 __________ L2/23/12_____ A ___20 _ 22 __________ L2/14/13_____ A ___26 _ 29 __________ L2/20/14_____ A ___38 _ 26 __________W

2/18/15_____ A ___42 _ 30 __________W3/2/16______ A ___23 _ 28 __________ L3/2/17______ A ___33 _ 22 __________W2/6/20______ A ___25 _ 23 __________W3/5/21______H ___34 _ 11 __________W 3/3/23______H ___41 _ 25 __________W

StONy brOOkAll: 0-1; h: 0-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-011/17/06 ____H ___51 _ 59 __________ L

SyrAcuSEAll: 43-62; h: 34-16; A: 9-44; N: 0-21/6/17______H ___22 _ 21 __________ W1/31/18_____ A ___24 _ 34 ___________L 1/6/23______H ___32 _ 15 __________ W2/23/23_____ A ___44 _ 14 __________ W3/4/24______ A ___25 _ 22 __________ W3/15/24_____H ___37 _ 22 __________ W2/25/25_____H ___24 _ 22 __________ W3/14/25_____ A ___27 _ 38 ___________L2/24/26_____H ___37 _ 31 __________ W3/6/26______ A ___12 _ 29 ___________L3/5/27______ A ___21 _ 48 ___________L1/7/28______H ___26 _ 27 ___________L2/25/28_____ A ___14 _ 28 ___________L2/23/29_____H ___35 _ 26 __________ W3/1/29______ A ___23 _ 26 ___________L2/20/30_____H ___26 _ 44 ___________L3/1/30______ A ___26 _ 44 ___________L1/20/31_____H ___33 _ 50 ___________L2/28/31_____ A ___29 _ 47 ___________L1/30/32_____H ___41 _ 33 __________ W2/27/32_____ A ___33 _ 41 ___________L3/4/33______ A ___29 _ 44 ___________L2/24/34_____H ___23 _ 31 ___________L3/2/35______ A ___34 _ 47 ___________L1/15/36_____H ___34 _ 33 __________ W2/27/37_____ A ___26 _ 39 ___________L2/26/38_____H ___38 _ 32 __________ W12/14/38____H ___33 _ 19 __________ W12/31/38____ A ___24 _ 43 ___________L1/17/40_____H ___24 _ 27 ___________L2/17/40_____ A ___29 _ 34 ___________L1/15/41_____ A ___44 _ 25 __________ W2/15/41_____ A ___27 _ 39 ___________L12/17/41____H ___37 _ 29 __________ W2/14/42_____ A ___37 _ 36 _______ W-OT1/13/43_____H ___42 _ 28 __________ W1/10/48_____ A ___43 _ 49 ___________L2/7/48______H ___40 _ 35 __________ W2/5/49______H ___63 _ 47 __________ W2/26/49_____ A ___47 _ 49 ___________L1/28/50_____H ___67 _ 61 __________ W2/25/50_____ A ___44 _ 46 ___________L12/9/50_____H ___59 _ 61 ___________L2/24/51_____ A ___46 _ 50 ___________L1/10/52_____H ___61 _ 57 __________ W2/23/52_____ A ___72 _ 76 _______L-2OT1/7/53______H ___71 _ 62 __________ W2/21/53_____ A ___78 _ 74 __________ W1/6/54______H ___77 _ 63 __________ W2/20/54_____ A ___69 _ 71 ___________L1/12/55_____H ___107 85 __________ W2/19/55_____ A ___60 _ 83 ___________L1/11/56 _____H ___64 _ 71 ___________L2/17/56_____ A ___66 _ 75 ___________L1/16/57_____H ___45 _ 75 ___________L2/23/57_____ A ___55 _ 66 ___________L2/12/58_____H ___66 _ 60 __________ W2/21/58_____ A ___31 _ 45 ___________L2/7/59______H ___81 _ 72 __________ W2/21/59_____ A ___75 _ 90 ___________L12/15/59____H ___80 _ 75 __________ W2/20/60_____ A ___60 _ 61 ___________L12/20/60____ A ___77 _ 58 __________ W2/18/61_____ A ___61 _ 63 ___________L12/8/61_____ A ___77 _ 60 __________ W12/19/61____H ___53 _ 44 __________ W12/8/62_____H ___67 _ 54 __________ W1/12/63_____ A ___59 _ 49 __________ W12/14/63____H ___95 _ 76 __________ W1/17/64_____ A ___82 _ 84 ___________L12/5/64_____H ___81 _ 59 __________ W2/20/65_____ A ___70 _ 62 __________ W12/16/65____ A ___79 103 ___________L 2/28/66_____H ___80 _ 79 __________ W12/16/66____ A ___72 _ 77 ___________L2/1/67______H ___73 _ 90 ___________L12/15/67____ A ___89 _ 90 ________L-OT12/27/67____N ___73 _ 83 ___________L2/7/68______H ___79 _ 76 __________ W12/18/68____ A ___51 _ 71 ___________L1/29/69_____H ___64 _ 58 __________ W12/19/69____ A ___69 _ 80 ___________L2/4/70______H ___103 95 __________ W

12/17/70____ A ___81 _ 92 ___________L2/3/71______H ___64 _ 68 ___________L12/15/71____ A ___70 _ 73 ___________L12/29/72____N ___77 _ 92 ___________L2/2/72______H ___81 _ 76 _______ W-OT12/20/72____ A ___62 _ 73 ___________L1/31/73_____H ___72 _ 68 __________ W12/19/73____ A ___55 _ 59 ___________L1/30/74_____H ___61 _ 55 __________ W12/17/74____ A ___71 _ 75 ___________L1/29/75_____H ___88 _ 84 __________ W12/19/75____ A ___82 _ 90 ___________L2/11/76 _____H ___93 100 ___________L12/13/76____ A ___63 101 ___________L1/12/77_____H ___66 _ 82 ___________L12/16/77____ A ___45 _ 81 ___________L1/11/78 _____H ___77 _ 83 ___________L12/16/78____H ___50 _ 67 ___________L1/10/79_____ A ___70 _ 85 ___________L12/15/79____H ___72 _ 85 ___________L12/16/80____ A ___63 _ 77 ___________L1/25/82_____H ___68 _ 69 ___________L

tEmplEAll: 32-60; h: 22-21; A: 9-34; N: 1-51/28/28_____H ___57 _ 27 __________ W2/15/33_____H ___33 _ 43 ___________L1/9/35______H ___33 _ 35 ________L-OT2/11/36 _____ A ___33 _ 39 ___________L2/19/36_____H ___23 _ 31 ___________L2/12/37_____ A ___23 _ 42 ___________L2/20/37_____H ___26 _ 28 ___________L2/4/38______ A ___30 _ 37 ___________L2/8/38______H ___39 _ 49 ___________L1/21/39_____ A ___29 _ 31 ___________L3/8/39______H ___35 _ 32 __________ W2/22/40_____ A ___33 _ 31 __________ W3/6/40______H ___46 _ 36 __________ W2/8/41______ A ___43 _ 25 __________ W1/31/42_____ A ___41 _ 33 __________ W2/11/42 _____H ___46 _ 33 __________ W1/9/43______ A ___38 _ 29 __________ W2/24/43_____H ___46 _ 33 __________ W1/8/44______ A ___38 _ 45 ___________L2/23/44_____H ___30 _ 31 ___________L2/14/45_____H ___60 _ 63 _______L-5OT2/24/45_____ A ___28 _ 39 ___________L1/9/46______H ___46 _ 34 __________ W2/16/46_____ A ___38 _ 54 ___________L1/8/47______H ___62 _ 42 __________ W2/8/47______ A ___37 _ 38 ___________L2/21/48_____ A ___44 _ 55 ___________L3/6/48______H ___64 _ 62 __________ W2/12/49_____ A ___48 _ 56 ___________L3/2/49______H ___52 _ 41 __________ W2/22/50_____H ___66 _ 61 __________ W3/7/53______ A ___54 _ 56 ___________L3/6/54______H ___67 _ 52 __________ W1/29/55_____ A ___84 _ 80 ______ W-2OT2/10/56_____ A ___58 _ 77 ___________L1/9/57______H ___62 _ 53 __________ W1/8/58______ A ___45 _ 64 ___________L2/3/59______H ___70 _ 36 __________ W12/28/59____N ___50 _ 60 ___________L3/4/60______ A ___68 _ 79 ___________L2/28/61_____H ___63 _ 56 __________ W2/28/62_____ A ___60 _ 75 ___________L1/5/63______H ___78 _ 51 __________W2/1/64______ A ___79 _ 65 __________W12/16/64____ A ___73 _ 63 __________W1/29/66_____H ___79 _ 73 __________W1/11/67 _____ A ___59 _ 63 __________ L1/31/68_____H ___81 _ 68 __________W2/12/69_____ A ___50 _ 70 __________ L1/15/70_____H ___65 _ 57 __________W2/10/71_____ A ___58 _ 61 __________ L2/7/72______H ___66 _ 68 __________ L 2/7/73______ A ___64 _ 49 __________W2/6/74______H ___48 _ 50 __________ L2/12/75_____ A ___53 _ 62 __________ L2/4/76______H ___76 _ 77 __________ L2/9/77______ A ___66 _ 86 __________ L2/8/78______H ___64 _ 74 __________ L2/7/79______ A ___43 _ 54 __________ L12/19/79____H ___48 _ 74 __________ L1/6/81______ A ___39 _ 43 __________ L1/27/82_____H ___53 _ 50 __________W1/26/83_____ A ___87 _ 79 __________W1/7/84______ A ___75 _ 87 __________ L3/1/84______H ___66 _ 69 __________ L1/5/85______H ___49 _ 65 __________ L2/26/85_____ A ___51 _ 57 __________ L1/23/86_____ A ___36 _ 76 __________ L2/22/86_____H ___46 _ 61 __________ L1/15/87_____ A ___49 _ 66 __________ L2/9/87______H ___70 _ 73 _______ L-OT1/18/88_____H ___44 _ 59 __________ L


2/16/88_____ A ___49 _ 50 __________ L12/26/88____ A ___48 _ 50 __________ L1/19/89_____H ___65 _ 76 __________ L12/9/89_____H ___61 _ 59 __________W2/13/90_____ A ___53 _ 61 __________ L12/18/90____ A ___63 _ 67 __________ L2/13/91_____H ___59 _ 69 __________ L3/4/91______N ___52 _ 50 ______ W-A102/9/92______N ___72 _ 73 ______ L-2OT12/23/92____N ___61 _ 70 __________ L12/1/98_____H ___65 _ 64 __________W12/22/99____ A ___51 _ 66 __________ L12/9/00_____H ___66 _ 60 __________W3/18/01_____N ___72 _ 84 _____L-NCAA12/1/01_____ A ___63 _ 75 __________ L12/11/02 ____H ___63 _ 65 __________ L12/13/03____ A ___56 _ 67 __________ L12/6/08_____H ___59 _ 65 __________ L12/5/09_____ A ___42 _ 45 __________ L3/17/11 _____N ___64 _ 66 _____L-NCAA

tENNESSEEAll: 2-1; h: 1-0; A: 1-1; N: 0-012/17/71____ A ___55 _ 57 __________ L12/2/95_____ A ___69 _ 57 __________W12/7/96_____H ___42 _ 41 _______W-OT

tENNESSEE-chAttANOOgAAll: 2-0; h: 1-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-012/17/95____H ___81 _ 48 __________W12/3/96_____ A ___73 _ 63 __________W

tENNESSEE tEchAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-012/30/80____ A ___69 _ 46 __________W

tExAS A & mAll: 0-3; h: 0-1; A: 0-1; N: 0-112/28/72____N ___55 _ 62 __________ L1/2/05______H ___60 _ 62 __________ L12/3/05_____ A ___55 _ 60 __________ L

tExAS-ArliNgtONAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/10/88____N ___67 _ 63 __________W

tExAS chriStiANAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/29/81____N ___54 _ 49 __________W

tExAS-El pASOAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-012/27/97____ A ___60 _ 79 __________ L

tExAS tEchAll: 1-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-112/29/79____N ___47 _ 46 __________W12/28/94____N ___61 _ 67 __________ L

tOlEdOAll: 5-1; h: 1-0; A: 1-1; N: 3-03/9/54______N ___62 _ 50 ____ W-NCAA12/28/54____N ___71 _ 53 __________W12/28/55____N ___78 _ 66 __________W12/30/63____ A ___65 _ 81 __________ L1/27/92_____H ___70 _ 52 __________W12/28/92____ A ___69 _ 60 __________W

tOwSONAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-011/29/08 ____N ___78 _ 54 __________W

tulANEAll: 0-2; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-212/22/78____N ___50 _ 54 __________ L11/20/09 ____N ___60 _ 63 __________ L

uclAAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-03/15/91_____N ___74 _ 69 ____ W-NCAA

uNc grEENSbOrOAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-011/13/06 ____H ___69 _ 56 __________W

uNc wilmiNgtONAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-111/19/09 ____N ___69 _ 80 __________ L

uSAAcAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/15/17____H ___40 _ 26 __________W

urSiNuSAll: 5-0; h: 5-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-03/2/27______H ___42 _ 23 __________W2/18/28_____H ___45 _ 39 __________W1/4/79______H ___85 _ 59 __________W1/3/80______H ___87 _ 55 __________W11/28/80 ____H ___101 68 __________W

utAhAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/28/71____N ___77 _ 92 __________ L

vAlpArAiSOAll: 1-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-112/29/85____N ___52 _ 40 __________W12/28/04____N ___56 _ 69 __________ L

vANdErbiltAll: 1-2; h: 1-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-13/26/90_____N ___62 _ 75 _______ L-NIT11/26/93 ____ A ___60 _ 83 __________ L12/3/94_____H ___95 _ 73 __________W

vErmONtAll: 8-0; h: 6-0; A: 2-0; N: 0-012/3/78_____H ___78 _ 53 __________W2/4/80______ A ___53 _ 40 __________W12/13/86____ A ___94 _ 74 __________W12/11/87 ____H ___83 _ 66 __________W12/1/88_____H ___80 _ 69 __________W11/30/89 ____H ___82 _ 57 __________W11/29/93 ____H ___80 _ 72 __________W11/27/95 ____H ___99 _ 61 __________W

villANOvAAll: 1-7; h: 1-2; A: 0-4; N: 0-11/22/77_____H ___65 _ 78 __________ L1/25/78_____ A ___76 _ 89 __________ L3/2/78______N ___65 _ 73 _______ L-E82/4/79______H ___34 _ 36 __________ L2/2/80______ A ___53 _ 98 __________ L3/20/89_____ A ___67 _ 76 __________ L12/5/98_____H ___70 _ 53 __________W12/11/99 ____ A ___61 _ 73 __________ L

virgiNiAAll: 3-5; h: 2-1; A: 1-3; N: 0-12/16/72_____H ___86 _ 74 __________W2/17/73_____ A ___74 _ 85 __________ L12/5/73_____H ___93 _ 68 __________W1/15/75_____ A ___50 _ 73 __________ L12/9/75_____H ___66 _ 79 __________ L1/16/78_____ A ___58 _ 83 __________ L12/27/84____N ___54 _ 66 __________ L11/30/09 ____ A ___69 _ 66 __________W

vmiAll: 3-1; h: 3-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-011/30/95 ____H ___99 _ 73 __________W12/14/97____ A ___68 _ 71 __________ L11/16/98 ____H ___90 _ 66 __________W12/30/06____H ___129 111 __________W

virgiNiA tEchAll: 1-6; h: 1-3; A: 0-2; N: 0-12/12/21_____H ___23 _ 29 __________ L12/28/66____N ___65 _ 67 __________ L12/7/77_____H ___75 _ 84 __________ L1/13/79_____ A ___68 _ 83 __________ L11/28/07 ____H ___66 _ 61 __________W12/12/09____H ___64 _ 66 __________ L12/12/10____ A ___69 _ 79 __________ L

wAgNErAll: 2-0; h: 2-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/21/85____H ___88 _ 78 __________W12/18/00____H ___100 91 __________W

wAkE fOrEStAll: 1-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-112/10/60____N ___78 _ 84 __________ L12/30/89____N ___67 _ 63 __________W

wAyNESburgAll: 1-1; h: 1-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/7/31______H ___24 _ 31 __________ L1/16/32_____H ___37 _ 33 __________W

wAyNE StAtEAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/27/54____N ___66 _ 71 __________ L

wAShiNgtON & jEffErSONAll: 20-7; h: 16-4; A: 4-3; N: 0-01/21/14_____ A ___23 _ 28 __________ L1/15/15_____ A ___28 _ 24 __________W2/8/15______H ___32 _ 19 __________W1/24/20_____H ___43 _ 25 __________W1/15/21_____H ___53 _ 14 __________W 2/5/21______ A ___26 _ 23 __________W2/4/22______ A ___23 _ 26 __________ L3/11/22 _____H ___32 _ 15 __________W2/10/27_____H ___39 _ 30 __________W2/9/29______H ___38 _ 33 __________W1/21/33_____H ___47 _ 21 __________W1/20/34_____H ___28 _ 11 __________W1/19/35_____H ___38 _ 15 __________W12/2/39_____H ___26 _ 35 __________ L12/7/40_____H ___30 _ 31 __________ L12/6/41_____H ___33 _ 31 __________W12/5/42_____H ___34 _ 29 __________W12/18/43____H ___41 _ 34 __________W12/14/46____H ___46 _ 48 __________ L 12/13/47____H ___63 _ 49 __________W 12/18/48____H ___40 _ 38 __________W1/14/50_____ A ___51 _ 50 __________W12/16/50____H ___52 _ 55 __________ L12/15/51____ A ___46 _ 49 __________ L12/13/52____H ___62 _ 50 __________W12/5/53_____H ___66 _ 41 __________W2/12/55_____ A ___90 _ 71 __________W

wEStErN cArOliNAAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-011/15/2004 __N ___78 _ 63 __________W

wEStErN kENtuckyAll: 0-1; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-112/31/52____N ___78 _ 91 __________ L

wEStErN mArylANdAll: 7-0; h: 7-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/4/28______H ___49 _ 20 __________W1/20/29_____H ___46 _ 19 __________W1/9/30______H ___45 _ 19 __________W2/7/31______H ___40 _ 22 __________W1/9/32______H ___47 _ 21 __________W1/14/33_____H ___44 _ 15 __________W1/16/35_____H ___43 _ 25 __________W

wEStErN michigANAll: 1-0; h: 0-0; A: 0-0; N: 1-012/27/66____N ___97 _ 92 _______W-OT

wEStErN rESErvEAll: 2-0; h: 1-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-01/1/38______ A ___42 _ 34 __________W1/4/39______H ___36 _ 24 __________W

wEStiNghOuSE clubAll: 5-0; h: 0-0; A: 5-0; N: 0-01/16/13_____ A ___46 _ 16 __________W1/19/14_____ A ___41 _ 27 __________W1/14/15_____ A ___33 _ 20 __________W2/4/16______ A ___32 _ 25 __________W2/2/17______ A ___37 _ 18 __________W

wEStmiNStErAll: 2-1; h: 2-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-02/9/03______ A ___18 _ 28 __________ L1/31/81_____H ___65 _ 47 __________W2/22/82_____H ___64 _ 50 __________W

wESt virgiNiAA: 53-66; h: 33-24; A: 17-41; N: 3-13/6/06______ A ___13 _ 16 __________ L3/1/18______ A ___35 _ 26 __________W2/27/10_____ A ___34 _ 27 __________W1/17/21_____H ___52 _ 14 __________W1/18/30_____ A ___40 _ 39 __________W2/14/31_____H ___37 _ 27 __________W2/20/32_____H ___33 _ 42 __________ L2/18/33_____H ___44 _ 34 __________W2/17/34_____ A ___18 _ 45 __________ L2/8/36______H ___35 _ 40 __________ L2/22/36_____ A ___31 _ 54 __________ L1/19/37_____H ___28 _ 21 __________W2/17/37_____ A ___31 _ 36 __________ L1/15/38_____H ___33 _ 29 __________W

2/19/38_____ A ___44 _ 41 _______W-OT2/15/39_____ A ___46 _ 43 ______W-3OT2/22/39_____H ___54 _ 40 __________W2/7/40______H ___32 _ 23 __________W2/28/40_____ A ___55 _ 51 _______W-OT2/5/41______H ___29 _ 35 __________ L1/16/42_____ A ___33 _ 58 __________ L2/25/42_____H ___44 _ 30 __________W1/30/43_____ A ___27 _ 32 __________ L2/10/43_____H ___55 _ 40 __________W12/16/44____ A ___34 _ 39 __________ L1/17/45_____H ___53 _ 27 __________W12/8/45_____ A ___41 _ 42 _______ L-OT1/16/46_____H ___45 _ 48 __________ L12/18/46____ A ___37 _ 40 __________ L2/22/47_____H ___51 _ 55 __________ L1/14/48_____N ___50 _ 46 __________W2/4/48______ A ___32 _ 60 __________ L2/2/49______ A ___28 _ 52 __________ L2/9/49______H ___47 _ 49 __________ L12/29/49____N ___46 _ 41 __________W2/15/50_____H ___82 _ 56 __________W3/1/50______ A ___56 _ 59 __________ L2/10/51_____H ___76 _ 60 __________W2/28/51_____ A ___68 _ 72 __________ L2/2/52______ A ___61 _ 60 __________W2/27/52_____H ___84 _ 65 __________W1/14/53_____ A ___72 _ 82 __________ L2/25/53_____H ___77 _ 57 __________W1/13/54_____ A ___74 _ 66 __________W2/6/54______H ___85 _ 68 __________W2/2/55______ A ___77 _ 68 _______W-OT2/9/55______H ___84 _ 58 __________W1/13/56_____ A ___79 _ 81 __________ L2/8/56______H ___73 _ 76 __________ L12/12/56____ A ___66 _ 81 __________ L2/16/57_____H ___80 _ 65 __________W12/11/57 ____ A ___50 _ 84 __________ L2/15/58_____H ___71 _ 74 __________ L12/6/58_____ A ___63 _ 78 __________ L1/8/59______H ___81 _ 89 _______ L-OT12/12/59____ A ___74 104 __________ L1/9/60______H ___73 _ 75 __________ L2/14/61_____H ___78 _ 80 __________ L2/21/61_____ A ___68 _ 71 __________ L12/16/61____H ___67 _ 79 __________ L2/20/62_____ A ___60 _ 79 __________ L1/16/63_____ A ___73 _ 89 __________ L2/20/63_____H ___82 _ 83 __________ L1/15/64_____ A ___63 _ 84 __________ L2/19/64_____H ___86 _ 76 __________W1/16/65_____ A ___80 _ 79 __________W2/3/65______H ___89 _ 72 __________W1/15/66_____ A ___64 _ 73 __________ L2/16/66_____H ___108 81 __________W1/21/67_____H ___102 99 __________W2/14/67_____ A ___67 _ 83 __________ L1/20/68_____H ___66 _ 88 __________ L1/24/68_____ A ___63 _ 77 __________ L1/22/69_____H ___64 _ 62 __________W2/19/69_____ A ___81 _ 67 __________W1/21/70_____H ___81 _ 69 __________W2/18/70_____ A ___57 _ 58 __________ L1/20/71_____H ___62 _ 71 __________ L2/24/71_____ A ___89 101 __________ L1/15/72_____H ___77 _ 64 __________W2/23/72_____ A ___80 _ 79 __________W1/13/73_____H ___77 _ 62 __________W2/19/73_____ A ___62 _ 59 _______W-OT1/12/74_____ A ___71 _ 55 __________W2/20/74_____H ___83 _ 63 __________W1/11/75 _____H ___59 _ 63 __________ L2/19/75_____ A ___66 _ 65 __________W1/24/76_____H ___64 _ 69 __________ L2/18/76_____ A ___87 103 __________ L1/8/77______ A ___72 _ 92 __________ L2/16/77_____H ___81 _ 69 __________W1/30/78_____ A ___68 _ 78 __________ L2/15/78_____H ___76 _ 75 __________W12/9/78_____ A ___47 _ 56 __________ L1/17/79_____H ___53 _ 72 __________ L12/8/79_____H ___68 _ 66 _______W-OT1/16/80_____ A ___75 _ 71 __________W1/21/81_____H ___52 _ 55 __________ L1/18/82_____ A ___68 _ 75 __________ L1/13/83_____H ___79 _ 74 __________W2/16/83_____ A ___84 101 __________ L3/9/83______N ___72 _ 82 ______ L-A101/26/84_____ A ___80 _ 92 __________ L2/18/84_____H ___59 _ 70 __________ L1/24/85_____H ___56 _ 69 __________ L2/16/85_____ A ___65 _ 75 __________ L1/13/86_____H ___53 _ 63 __________ L2/6/86______ A ___46 _ 61 __________ L1/28/87_____ A ___52 _ 75 __________ L2/7/87______H ___61 _ 77 __________ L1/2/88______ A ___51 _ 64 __________ L2/11/88 _____H ___63 _ 61 _______W-OT

2/11/89 _____ A ___67 100 __________ L3/1/89______H ___61 _ 71 __________ L3/6/89______N ___86 _ 64 ______ W-A102/22/90_____H ___64 _ 61 __________W 2/25/90_____ A ___71 _ 79 _______ L-OT1/10/91_____H ___90 _ 88 __________W1/31/91_____ A ___66 _ 63 __________W

wESt virgiNiA wESlEyANAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/17/14_____H ___32 _ 21 __________W

whEAtONAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-01/2/35______H ___53 _ 36 __________W

widENErAll: 1-0; h: 1-0; A: 0-0; N: 0-012/5/82_____H ___71 _ 52 __________W

williAm ANd mAryAll: 1-1; h: 1-1; A: 0-0; N: 0-03/7/14______H ___19 _ 21 __________ L11/14/08 ____H ___65 _ 51 __________W

williAmSpOrt ymcAAll: 7-3-1; h: 5-0; A: 2-3-1; N: 0-03/2/1899____ A ___13 _ 17 __________ L2/14/00_____H ___27 __ 7 __________W3/2/00______ A ___4 ___ 3 __________W2/19/01_____H ___17 __ 6 __________W3/15/01_____ A ___7 __ 13 __________ L2/27/02_____ A ___19 __ 9 __________W3/7/02______H ___17 _ 12 __________W3/6/03______ A ___13 _ 13 __________ T3/19/03_____H ___13 __ 9 __________W2/12/04_____ A ___10 _ 16 __________ L3/14/04_____H ___33 _ 16 __________W

wiScONSiNAll: 10-26; h: 7-10; A: 2-15; N: 1-11/30/93_____H ___68 _ 75 __________ L3/3/93______ A ___62 _ 58 __________W1/6/94______H ___56 _ 71 __________ L2/9/94______ A ___64 _ 77 __________ L1/26/95_____ A ___78 _ 67 __________W2/18/95_____H ___74 _ 67 __________W1/7/96______H ___79 _ 50 __________W3/6/96______ A ___52 _ 54 __________ L1/18/97_____ A ___45 _ 64 __________ L2/19/97_____H ___45 _ 49 __________ L1/14/98_____ A ___57 _ 76 __________ L2/14/98_____H ___75 _ 69 __________W3/5/98______N ___51 _ 52 ______ L-B101/13/99_____H ___58 _ 61 __________ L2/13/99_____ A ___63 _ 73 __________ L1/19/00_____H ___76 _ 61 __________W1/27/01_____ A ___58 _ 63 __________ L1/9/02______H ___51 _ 49 __________W1/26/02_____ A ___63 _ 66 __________ L2/1/03______ A ___55 _ 86 __________ L2/19/03_____H ___58 _ 57 __________W2/25/04_____ A ___45 _ 68 __________ L1/29/05_____H ___50 _ 76 __________ L1/25/06_____ A ___43 _ 72 __________ L2/11/06 _____H ___62 _ 82 __________ L2/7/07______H ___58 _ 71 __________ L2/17/07_____ A ___49 _ 75 __________ L1/15/08_____H ___56 _ 80 __________ L3/5/08______ A ___41 _ 77 __________ L1/3/09______ A ___61 _ 65 __________ L2/8/09______H ___44 _ 54 __________ L1/29/11 _____H ___56 _ 52 __________W2/20/11 _____ A ___66 _ 76 __________ L3/11/11 _____N ___36 _ 33 ______ W-B10

wyOmiNg SEmiNAryAll: 7-0; h: 6-0; A: 1-0; N: 0-02/13/04_____ A ___39 _ 22 __________W2/2/05______H ___33 _ 16 __________W1/16/06_____H ___53 _ 15 __________W1/11/07 _____H ___66 _ 23 __________W1/11/08 _____H ___40 _ 11 __________W1/15/09_____H ___38 _ 16 __________W1/14/10_____H ___54 _ 17 __________W

yAlEAll: 2-4; h: 0-2; A: 1-2; N: 1-03/5/21______ A ___20 _ 23 __________ L3/9/37______ A ___31 _ 33 __________ L12/30/87____N ___69 _ 50 __________W1/23/01_____ A ___90 _ 75 __________W11/18/01 ____H ___74 _ 87 __________ L12/1/02_____H ___68 _ 84 __________ L


LioNS rETUrN To NCAA ToUrNAmENT: Penn State made its ninth appearance in the NCAA Tournament and first since 2001. The Nit-tany Lions were a No. 10 seed for the first time and played for the first time in the West Region at the McKale Center in Tucson, Ariz. The Lions fell in their second round game to No. 7 seed Temple, 66-64, after a leaning 17-foot jumper at the buzzer by the Owls Juan Fernandez. The Lions lost second-leading scorer and leading rebounder Jeff Brooks to a dislocated shoulder suffered when he hit the backboard while attempting to block a shot just over a minute into the second half. Talor Battle led the Lions with 23 points in the game, including a 26-foot three with 16 seconds to play that tied the game at 64. Tim Frazier added 15 points and a game-high seven assists. David Jackson added 14 points. Temple was led by 23 points from Fer-nandez and 23 from Ramone Moore.

PENN STATE rEACHES firST Big TEN ToUrNAmENT CHAmPioNSHiP gAmE: With a 61-48 victory over No. 7 seed Michigan State in the semifinals, a win propelled by 47 points from the Lions’ backcourt of Talor Battle and Tim Frazier, Penn State advanced to the Big Ten Tournament Championship game for the first time in program history. Penn State improved to 1-2 in semifinal appearances all-time, appearing for the first time as the higher seed. Penn State

improved to 3-2 in quarterfinal appearances with a 36-33 victory over Wisconsin (the lowest scor-ing game in Tournament history), posting its first quarterfinal win since a 65-63 victory over No. 2 seed and second-ranked Michigan State, 65-63, on a Joe Crispin closing seconds three in 2001. The Tournament final appearance was just the fifth post-season tournament championship game ap-pearance in program history. Talor Battle earned Big Ten All-Tournament Team honors, just the the fourth such honors in program history and the first since 2001.

BATTLE EArNS firST-TEAm All-diSTriCT & ALL-Big TEN HoNorS: Talor Battle became the first Nittany Lion ever to earn multiple first-team selections to the All-Big Ten team and the NABC and USBWA All-District teams. Battle was named to the conference first-team by the media and second-team by the coaches after finishing second in the league in scoring (20.4 ppg) and leading Penn State to a 9-9 Big Ten mark and second-best ever, fourth place tie in the final standings. Battle also earned first-team honors from the media and coaches in 2009 and was a second-team selection by both in 2010. He became the first Lion to earn All-Big Ten recog-nition in three seasons and the first to earn first-team selection in two seasons. Battle earned the sixth first-team honor in program history and 10th second team selection. Battle was also named to

the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) All-District 7 first team for the second time (2009), earning the fifth first-team selection in pro-gram history and recognition on the first or second team for a program record third time on his career (2nd in 2010). Battle also became the first Lion twice named to the U.S. Basketball Writers Asso-ciation All-District team, earning District 2 honors and just the fourth selection in program history.

BattlE maKEs coNfERENcE hIstoRy/JoiNS ELiTE div. 1 ComPANy: With two rebounds at Minnesota, Talor Battle be-came the fOurth NcAA diviSiON 1 plAyEr EvEr to post 2,000 points, 600 rebounds and 500 assists joining Duke’s Danny Ferry, Mary-land’s Grevis Vasquez and Drexel’s Michael An-derson. With three assists in a win at Northwest-ern earlier in the year, Battle became the firSt big tEN cONfErENcE plAyEr EvEr and 12th in NCAA Division I history to record 2,000 points, 500 rebounds and 500 assists since the NCAA began keeping records on assists in 1950-51. Battle became the second player coached by Ed DeChellis to achieve 2,000/500/500 join-ing Timmy Smith (2002-06) of East Tennessee State. DeChellis and Duke’s Mike Kryzewski are the only coaches to have guided two play-ers to achieve the 2,000/500/500 mark as Duke’s Danny Ferry and Johnny Dawkins also reached it.

2010-11BULLET PoiNTS

n Penn State gained its first NCAA Tournament bid in 10 years with its selection as the No. 10 seed in the West Region. The Lions last ap-peared in the tournament in 2001, reaching the Sweet 16 with two wins.

n Penn State reached its first-ever Big Ten Tournament Championship game (and just fifth post-season tournament championship game in program history) winning three straight games and playing four straight at the 2011 Big Ten Tournament. It marked the sixth time that a team which had to play in the opening round advanced to the championship game.

n Talor Battle became just the FOURTH player in NCAA Div. I history to post 2,000 points, 600 rebounds and 500 assists in Penn State’s final regular season game at Minnesota. He joined Duke’s Danny Ferry, Maryland’s Grevis Vasquez and Drexel’s Michael Anderson. Battle was the FIRST Big Ten player EVER to post at least 2,000 points, 500 rebounds and 500 assists.

n Talor Battle became Penn State’s all-time leading scorer eclipsing the 56-year old mark set by All-American Jesse Arnelle in 1955. Battle finished an outstanding career with 2,213 points to rank 10th all-time in Big Ten history.

n Talor Battle was named an honorable-mention All-American by the Associated Press and be-came the first Lion ever to earn first-team All-Big Ten honors twice in their career with his selection by the media. Battle finished the season ranked second in the Big Ten in scoring averaging 20.2 ppg, the highest scoring average for a Lion in 48 years.

n Penn State’s tie for fourth in the final Big Ten standings equaled the second-best finish in pro-gram history (2009) and the Lions’ No. 6 seed in the Big Ten Tournament equaled their highest ever (2009).

n Penn State downed its fourth Top 25 ranked team of the season with a victory over No. 13 Wisconsin in the Big Ten quarterfinals. The mark equaled the second-most ever in a season, tying the four Penn State won under Ed DeChellis in 2009.

n Penn State improved to 9-3 in games decided by six points or less or overtime on the year with a 36-33 victory over Wisconsin in the Big Ten Tournament quarterfinal. The Lions went 4-11 in such games the previous year.

n Penn State’s victory over No. 13 Wisconsin in the BTT quarterfinals was its first neutral site win over a ranked team sine knocking off No. 5 ranked North Carolina in the second round of the 2001 NCAA Tournament. The 2001 NCAA Tour-nament marked Penn State’s last appearance on CBS Sports prior to the Lions Big Ten Tourna-ment semifinal win over Michigan State.

n Penn State’s strength of schedule has ranked as high as fourth in the nation according to the RPI in late March.

n Penn State’s three Big Ten road wins on the year equaled the most in a season in program history.

s Talor Battle helped lead the Lions back to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2001. He finished his career as Penn State’s all-time leading scorer and one of just four players in nCAA history to record 2,000 points, 600 rebounds and 500 assists.

2010-11 SEASoN iN rEviEw

NiTTANy LioNS rETUrN To THE NCAA ToUrNAmENT


BATTLE SETS CArEEr SCoriNg mArK; rANKS AmoNg BEST EvEr:With a team-high nine points in a Big Ten Tour-nament quarterfinal win over Wisconsin, Talor Battle became Penn State’s all-time career scoring leader passing the 56-year old record of 2,138 set by All-American Jesse Arnelle in 1955. He finished his career with 2,213 points, hitting the final shot of his career on a 26-foot three in the closing seconds of Penn State’s first NCAA Tournament appearance in a de-cade. Battle’s mark was good for 10th all-time in Big Ten history. Battle finished his career ranked second all-time in career field goals (722), second in career threes (317), third in career free throws (452), third in career assists (517), seventh in career steals (145) and 14th in career rebounds (625) at Penn State.

fivE SENior grAdS & ToP APr:All five Nittany Lion seniors earned their degree from Penn State and the Nittany Lions where one of three Big Ten schools to earn an NCAA Public Recognition Award for a multi-year aca-demic progress rate (APR) of 995 which tied Michigan State for first in the Big Ten.

BATTLE SETS Big TEN CArEEr miNUTES rECord:Talor Battle played all 40 minutes of game nine times in the Lions’ last 10 games of the season, sitting for just 2 minutes in that span, to eclipse the Big Ten career record for minutes played. Battle played every minute (160) of the Big Ten

Tournament and logged 14 40-minute games in Big Ten play and 17 on the season, leading the conference playing 38.06 minutes per game. He ended his career playing in a Penn State re-cord of 4,799 career minutes to surpass the Big Ten record of 4,698 set by Illinois’ Dee Brown.

BATTLE PoSTS PSU rECord THird stRaIGht 500-PoINt sEasoN/HigHEST SCoriNg AvErAgE for LioN SiNCE 1963: With a game-high 28 points in a win over Minne-sota (2/17), Talor Battle became the first Nittany Lion ever to post three consecutive seasons of 500 points or more. He finished the season with 687 points (20.2 ppg) good for the second-best season total in Penn State history. He holds three of the top seven season scoring marks in program history. Battle and Jesse Arnelle (507 in 1954 & 731 in 1955) are the only Penn State players to post back-to-back 500-point seasons. He also joined Arnelle as the only other Lion to lead Penn State in scoring in four-straight seasons. Battle posted his second career 600-point season and joined Joe Crispin (649 in 2000 and 642 in 2001) as the only two Lions ever to accomplish that feat. Battle’s 20.2 ppg scoring average made him just the fifth Lion ever to average 20 points or better on a season and the first since Earl Hoffman (21.7 ppg) in 1963. Battle (366) finished six points behind Purdue’s JaJuan Johnson (372) for the lead in points scored in conference games and the title of Big Ten Scoring Champion.

BATTLE PoSTS 1,000TH Big TEN PoiNT; SETS PENN STATE CArEEr Big TEN gAmES SCoriNg rECord: With 31 points in a loss to Michigan (2/6), Talor Battle became Penn State’s career scoring leader in Big Ten games passing Joe Crispin (1,050). Battle (1,280) became the 21st player in Big Ten history to record at least 1,200 points in Big Ten conference action. Battle finished his career ranked second in assists (279) behind Dan Earl (326), third in steals (82) behind Ti-tus Ivory (91) and Dan Earl (89) and 8th in re-bounding (341) Big Ten games at Penn State.

LArgEST BJC Crowd iN 11 yEArS tURNs oUt foR sENIoR NIGht/No. 1 oHio STATE: Penn State fans turned out early and en-masse for a “Senior Night” match-up with No. 1-ranked Ohio State on March 1. Despite a late 9 p.m. tip, the sixth largest crowd in the 15-year history of the Bryce Jordan Center turned the arena white as 15,403 witnessed the event. The largest crowd since 15,420 turned out to see the Lions face Indiana on Jan. 8, 2000 was bolstered by a student attendance of 6,072, by far the largest student turnout in the history of Nittany Lion basketball. The attendance mark was the only one in the last decade to rank among the Top 10 all-time at the arena.

2010-11 re

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TALor BATTLEHonorable-mention AP All-AmericanFirst-team All-Big Ten (media), Second-team All-Big Ten(coaches)First-Team NABC All-DistrictFirst-Team USBWA All-DistrictBig Ten Tournament All-Tournament TeamBig Ten Player of the Week (1/30)JEff BrooKSHonorable-mention All-Big TenESPN Top 10 Play of the Day (1/5)ESPN Top 10 Play of the Day (1/26)ESPN Top 10 Play of the Day (3/12)ANdrEw JoNESESPN Top 10 Play of the Day (1/11)

SEASoN HoNorS

TEAm mvPTalor BattlemoST imProvEd PLAyErJeff BrooksmoST iNSPirATioNAL PLAyErAndrew JonesCoACHES AwArdDavid Jacksonmr. dEfENSETim FrazierSCrAPPiEST PLAyErSteve KirkpatrickACAdEmiC AwArdSteve KirkpatrickUNSUNg HEroJon Graham

TEAm AwArdS


BATTLE THrEE BArrAgE: Talor Battle equaled a career high 7 threes in back-to-back games vs. Minnesota (2/17) and Wisconsin (2/20), hitting four threes in the final 3:43 vs. the Badgers. Battle led the Big Ten hitting 3.12 threes per game on the year and posted a total of 106 threes to log the second best season total in Lion history, just two behind Joe Crispin’s record mark of 108. Battle finished his career 6th all-time in the Big Ten and second at Penn State for career threes with 317. Battle shot career-best 36.9 percent from three on the year. Battle’s 317 career threes stand behind Pete Lisicky (332), whose total stood as the Big Ten career record until Ohio State’s Jon Diebler hit two threes in a loss at Purdue on Feb. 19 to eclipse it.

fivE-STrAigHT rANKEd foES...NoTH-iN’ NEw To dECHELLiS: For the second time in Ed DeChellis’ eight sea-sons at Penn State, the Nittany Lions played a program record five-straight games vs. ranked opponents. The string ended Jan. 19 with a heart-breaking 63-62 loss at No. 13 Purdue on JaJuan Johnson jumper with three seconds to play. Penn State went 2-3 in the stretch, dowing No. 18 Michi-gan State and No. 16 Illinois and falling to No. 10 Purdue and at No. 2 Ohio State. Penn State’s string of five-straight ranked foes was the longest in the Big Ten on the season.

ToE-To-ToE wiTH THE ToP 20: Penn State went 3-3 vs. Top 20 ranked opponents in the month of January and suffered two of its losses by three points or less on the road. The Nit-tany Lions became the first Big Ten school since the 1996-97 season (14 years) to play five-straight games vs. Top 20 ranked opponents in the regu-lar season with its gauntlet of games vs. No. 11 Purdue, No. 18 Michigan State, No. 16 Illinois, No. 2 Ohio State and No. 14 Purdue in January. The Lions proved they could compete and defeat anyone in the country during the final four games of the stretch, which were decided by a total of 10 points (2.5 ppg). Penn State’s victory margin (+6) in wins over No. 18 Michigan State and No. 16 Illinois exceeded its margin of defeat (-4) in road losses at No. 2 Ohio State and No. 14 Purdue, a three-point and one-point loss respectively. It took the play of two Big Ten Player of the Year candi-dates and future NBA first-round draft picks and a total of four points to keep the Lions from going 4-0 over the stretch. An 18-foot JaJaun Johnson jumper with three seconds to play brought Purdue from behind in West Lafayette (63-62) and a pair of three-point plays in the paint in the final minute from Jared Sullinger elevated the Buckeyes (69-66) in Columbus. The Lions continued the trend downing No. 15 Wisconsin (56-52) on Jan. 29 to finish off the month.

LioNS EQUAL ProgrAm rECord wiTH CoNSECUTivE wiNS vS. ToP 25: With wins in consecutive games vs. No. 18 Michi-gan State (1/8) and No. 16 Illinois (1/11), Penn State defeated ranked opponents in consecutive games for just the second time in program his-tory and for the first time since the 1954 NCAA Tournament (in which PSU reached the Final Four). Penn State’s run of consecutive wins over ranked opponents in 1954 was ended by a 69-54 victory by No. 2 LaSalle in the NCAA Tournament semifinals in Kansas City. The Lion’s 2011 run was ended by a thrilling 69-66 loss at No. 2 Ohio State (1/15), a game in which the Lions led 61-60 with 2:50 to play.

BATTLE SETS PSU STArTS rECord; JACKSoN SETS gAmES PLAyEd mArK: Talor Battle made his 64th-straight start Feb. 13 vs. Northwestern to pass DeRon Hayes (120, 1990-93) for the all-time record for career starts at Penn State. He finished his career with a re-cord 131 starts, having started his last 74 straight games. Battle played in 134 career games to fin-ish second only to fellow 2011 senior Senior Da-vid Jackson who set Penn State’s career games played mark with 136, eclipsing the mark of 129 set by Titus Ivory (1997-2001). Jackson logged three outings in an eventual medical redshirt sea-son (stress fracture in left femur) in 2006-07.

BattlE NEts 2,000/DEJa VU: With his second three about six minutes into Penn State’s victory over Northwestern (2/13), Talor Battle became just the second Penn State player and 24th Big Ten player ever to record 2,000 ca-reer points. Battle became the first Big Ten player to achieve the 2,000-point mark since Wisconsin’s Alando Tucker (2,217) in 2007 and just the third in the last decade. Jesse Arnelle (2,138, 1955) is the only other Nittany Lion to reach the plateau. Battle was one of two active players in the nation to also have over 500 career rebounds and 400 career assists joining Hofstra’s Charles Jenkins. Battle reached the 2,000-point mark collegiately four years to the day that he crossed the 2,000-point threshold in his high school career at Bishop Mag-inn in Albany, N.Y. He hit the mark at Maginn on Feb. 13, 2007 and went on to record 2,161 points. Battle also played in the Big Ten Conference of New York Section II.

BrooKS’S SHoULdEr woES: Jeff Brooks suffered a dislocation of his right (shooting) shoulder with 1:39 remaining in the first half of Penn State’s 68-51 loss at Illinois on Feb. 1. The Lions trailed by six when their second

leading scorer and leading rebounder departed the game. Brooks got tangled with Mike Davis during a scramble for a rebound which resulted in the injury. Brooks, one of the top scorers, rebounders and shot blockers in the Big Ten (15.8 ppg, 7.0 rpg, 1.8 bpg) prior to the injury, missed the Lions game Feb. 6 vs. Michigan, but returned to action four minutes into Penn State’s loss at Michigan State on Feb. 10 and logged 15 points and four rebounds in 33 min-utes of strong play. Brooks returned to the starting line-up in Penn State’s win over Northwestern on Feb. 13 and posted 14 points, five rebounds and two blocks. Brooks reagravated the injury just over a minute into the Lions’ NCAA Tournament game with Temple and missed the remainder of the con-test won, 66-64, by the Owls on a last second shot.

BrooKS HAS CArEEr NigHT 23 PoiNTS AT iNdiANA: In front of 44 friends and family from nearby Lou-isville, senior Jeff Brooks posted a career high 23 points on 9-of-12 shooting and added eight re-bounds and three blocks in Penn State’s Big Ten opening win at Indiana on Dec. 27. Brooks was 5-of-6 for 13 points and six boards in the first half as Penn State opened a 14-point lead. He also came up big down the stretch hitting back-to-back jumpers after IU took a one-point lead with 8:45 to play.

BrooKS gETS off To HUgE STArT; EArNS HoNorABLE-mENTioN ALL-Big TEN AfTEr CArEEr yEAr: To call the start of Jeff Brooks senior season stel-lar would have been an understatement. The 6-8 forward played by far the best basketball of his career to lead the Lions to a 7-2 record. Brooks led PSU in rebounding (8.3) and stood second in scoring (14.6) while shooting 55% from the floor through the first nine games. Brooks also led the team in blocks (16) and was second in steals (7).

2010-11 iN rEviEw

s frAziEr EmErgES:Sophomore guard Tim Frazier emerged as a potent playmaker and scorer in the Lions push toward the post-season as the 6-1 guard averaged 10.0 ppg, 4.6 rpg and 5.9 assists per game in Penn State’s final 11 games as the Lions went 7-4 and reached the program’s first ever Big Ten Tournament champion-ship game and the NCAA Tournament. Frazier posted five double-figure scoring games over the stretch, including a career high 22 points to go with eight rebounds and six assists in a Big Ten Tournament semifinal win over Michigan State. Frazier finished the year ranked fourth in the Big Ten in assists (5.09) and sixth in assist-to-turnover ratio (2.11).


He posted three-straight career highs in scoring (18 vs. St. Joe’s, 19 vs. Fairfield & 21 vs. CCSU), his first career double-double (12 & 13 vs. Mount St. Mary’s) and posted career bests in rebounding in six games, inlcuding 10 vs. Maryland and a ca-reer best 13 vs. Mount St. Mary’s. Brooks scored in double-figures in eight of the nine games, in-cluding a six-game double-digit streak to start the year. He entered the season with just 12 double-digit outings in 99 career games, including a career-best nine in 2010. Brooks had 18 points on 7-of-11 shooting in a victory over St. Joseph’s, 19 points on 4-of-5 from three in a win over Fairfield and was 7-of-7 from the floor and 6-of-6 from the line for 21 vs. CCSU. Brooks earned honorable-mention All-Big Ten honors after posting a career best 23 double-digit scoring games and averaging 13.1 ppg and 6.3 rpg while shooting 54.7 percent from the floor on the year.

JoNES PoSTS SECoNd BEST CArEEr fiELd goAL PErCENTAgE mArK:Forward Andrew Jones finished a Penn State ca-reer in which he started 117 games and played in 134 with the second best career field goal percentage in Nittany Lion history. Jones’ mark of 54.6 percent stands behind only Jarrett Stephens record of 58.3 percent set from 1996-2000.

BATTLE PoSTS 30 vS. miCHigAN AgAiN:Talor Battle posted a game-high 31 points for the second time vs. Michigan on the season in the Li-ons 65-62 loss to the Wolverines on Feb. 6. The output moved Battle into sole possesion of second place for the most 30-point games in Penn State history with seven. Battles’ three 30-point games on the year and seven career led the Big Ten. Jesse Arnelle holds the Penn State record with 15 30-point games.

i Am LEgENd: BATTLE firST 1,000-500-400 mAN AT PENN STATE: With three rebounds against Furman, Talor Battle became the first player in Penn State history to record at least 1,000 points, 500 rebounds and 400 assists on a career. Only one player in Penn State history, Jesse Arnelle, logged more com-bined points, rebounds and assists on a career than Battle.Player Points+rebounds+Assists1. Jesse Arnelle (1951-55) ___________ 3,376 ______________________(no assists kept)3. TALor BATTLE (2008-Present) _____ 3,355 2,213-625-5173. Joe Crispin (1997-2001) ___________ 2,8414. Jamelle Cornley (2005-09) _________ 2,5115. Geary Claxton (2004-08) __________ 2,459

HomE CoUrT AdvANTAgE: Penn State posted four-straight Big Ten home vic-tories when it knocked of No. 15 Wisconsin on Jan. 29. It marked the longest string of Big Ten home wins since going 9-0 in the first year of the Bryce Jordan Center in 1996. It also marked a program record third Top 25 ranked team defeated at home on the year as Penn State also downed No. 18 Michigan State, No. 16 Illinois and Iowa in the run.

dECHELLiS dEPArTS: In May, head coach Ed DeChellis departed after eight seasons at the helm to take over the pro-gram at Navy. DeChellis, a Penn State alumnus, led the Lions to 114-138 record and three post season appearances, including the school’s first-ever national tournament title in the 2009 NIT. DeChellis was the 2009 Big Ten Coach of the Year and 2006 National Coaches vs. Cancer Man of the Year.

2010-11 iN rEviEw

doUBLE figUrES:PoiNTS 10-11 CArEErBattle 31 108Jackson 15 41Brooks 23 36Jones 4 19Frazier 6 9Buie 2 2Marshall 1 1Oliver 1 1Woodyard 1 1rEBoUNdS 10-11 CArEErJones 3 10Battle 5Brooks 3 3Jackson - 1

doUBLE-doUBLESPoiNTS 10-11 CArEErBattle - 6Jones - 4Jackson - 1Brooks 3 3Frazier 1 1

20-PoiNT gAmESPoiNTS 10-11 CArEErBattle 17 47Jackson - 2Brooks 4 4Frazier 1 1

30-PoiNT gAmESPoiNTS 10-11 CArEErBattle 2 7

s david Jackson ended his career with 984 points and the lions’ all-time leader in games played with 136.

s SENior STrENgTH PoSTS SiXTH BEST foUr-yEAr wiN ToTAL:Penn State was led by five seniors who accounted for 432 career starts and 581 career games played at the end of the 2010-11 campaign. Talor Battle (2,213), David Jackson (984), Jeff Brooks (882), Andrew Jones (751) and Steve Kirkpatrick (10) combined to score 4,840 points over their four years together and posted a 72-62 record, good for the sixth-best four-year win total in Penn State history. The group won the program’s first-ever national tournament title (2009 NIT), recorded a school single-season record 27 wins (2009), twice defeated four top 25 ranked teams in one season (the second highest marks in program history), beat 10 total Top 25 ranked teams on their careers, won a Big Ten Conference record three-straight ACC/Big Ten Challenge games, played in front of more than 560,000 fans at the Bryce Jordan Center (including the sixth-largest crowd in BJC history of 15,403 for their Senior Night) and nearly 1.3 million fans total in 134 games, and appeared on national television in 109 of their games while playing in 14 different states and Canada. Along with Talor Battle’s career scoring mark and other top 10 career statistical rankings, Jones finished his career 12th in career rebounding with 681 and Jackson finished as the all-time leader in games played with 136.


DatE RaNK RaNK W/l scoRE REcoRD PsU hIGh scoRER oPP hIGh scoRER hIGh REBs hIGh asst attENDaNcE11/12 LEHIGH - - W 70-56 1-0 Battle (21) D’Orazio (17) Brooks & Jones (9) Frazier (6) 5,99611/16 ST. JOSEPH’S - - W 66-57 2-0 Brooks (18) Hilliard (13) Brooks (9) Battle (5) 5,84611/19 FAIRFIELD - - W 64-49 3-0 Battle (20) Nero (9) Jones (11) Frazier (7) 4,17711/22 CCSU - - W 77-61 4-0 Brooks (21) Thompson (18) three with (4) Frazier (7) 4,19611/26 @ MIssissippi - - L 71-84 4-1 Battle (26) Gaskins (24) Brooks (9) Frazier (6) 6,56411/28 FURMAN - - W 70-49 5-1 Battle (19) Dehm (12) Brooks & Frazier (6) Battle (6) 5,18112/1 MARYLAND - - L 39-62 5-2 Battle (21) Williams (15) Brooks (10) Frazier (3) 9,07812/4 DUQUESNE - - W 77-73 6-2 Battle (31) Clark (19) Jones (9) Battle (4) 5,85312/7 MT. ST. MARY’S - - W 57-53 7-2 Battle (13) Trice (16) Brooks (13) Battle & Frazier (4) 5,15412/12 @ Virginia Tech - - L 69-79 7-3 Battle (26) Delaney (18) Jackson (8) Brooks (3) 9,84712/21 MAINE - - L 64-74 7-4 Battle (26) Burnatowski (20) Battle (7) Frazier (3) 4,17412/27 @ Indiana - - W 69-60 8-4 Brooks (23) Jones (15) Brooks & Jackson (8) Frazier (5) 14,9521/2 @ Michigan - - L 69-76 8-5 Battle (31) Morris (20) Brooks & Frazier (5) Frazier (6) 11,7711/5 PURDUE 11/10 - L 68-83 8-6 Battle & Marshall (18) Smith (20) Brooks (10) Frazier (8) 5,3421/8 MICHIGAN STATE 18/18 - W 66-62 9-6 Brooks (17) Summers (21) Brooks (12) Battle (6) 8,5641/11 ILLINOIS 16/16 - W 57-55 10-6 Battle (26) Tisdale (16) Brooks (10) Frazier (4) 6,3531/15 @ Ohio State 2/2 L 66-69 10-7 Jackson (19) Sulliger/Craft (19) Frazier (6) Frazier (5) 18,8091/19 @ Purdue 14/13 L 62-63 10-8 Brooks (19) Johnson (25) Brooks (8) Frazier & Brooks (5) 14,1231/26 IOWA - - W 65-51 11-8 Battle (23) Cole (11) Jones (10) Frazier (6) 6,2251/29 WISCONSIN 17/15 W 56-52 12-8 Battle (22) Leuer (18) Jones (14) Frazier (4) 14,2922/1 @ Illinois -/24 L 51-68 12-9 Battle & Frazier (12) Davis (22) Jones & Frazier (7) Battle (4) 3,4702/6 MICHIGAN - - L 62-65 12-10 Battle (31) Morris (23) Battle & Woodyard (7) Frazier (8) 8,3022/10 @ Michigan State - - L 57-75 12-11 Battle (19) Lucas (24) Battle (5) Frazier (5) 14,7972/14 NORTHWESTERN - - W 65-41 13-11 Battle (19) Cobb (10) Jackson (8) Frazier (7) 11,2392/17 MINNESOTA - - W 66-63 14-11 Battle (28) Hoffarber (18) Jackson (5) Frazier (8) 8,4462/20 @ Wisconsin 10 10 L 76-66 14-12 Battle (23) Nankivil/Leuer (22) Frazier (6) Frazier (4) 17,2302/24 @ Northwestern - - W 66-52 15-12 Brooks (20) Thompson (22) Brooks (7) Frazier (10) 4,9183/1 OHIO STATE 1 1 L 61-82 15-13 Battle (18) Diebler (30) Battle (5) Battle & Frazier (3) 15,4033/6 @ Minnesota - - W 66-63 16-13 Battle (22) Hoffarber (17) Brooks & Frazier (7) Frazier (6) 14,6253/10 vs. Indiana - - W 61-55 17-13 Brooks (15) Watford (15) Brooks & Jones (7) Frazier (5) 16,2643/11 vs. Wisconsin 13 13 W 36-33 18-13 Battle (9) Taylor (16) Frazier (7) Frazier (4) 18,3813/12 vs. Michigan State - - W 61-48 19-13 Battle (25) Lucas (16) Frazier (8) Frazier (6) 18,3773/13 vs. Ohio State 1 1 L 60-71 19-14 Battle (24) Buford (18) Brooks & Jones (6) Frazier (5) 15,770

2010-11 STATiSTiCS

2010-11 PENN STATE rESULTS

ToTAL 3-PoiNT rEBoUNdSPLAyEr gP gS miN Avg fg fgA PCT fg fgA PCT fT fTA PCT off dEf ToTAL Avg Pf fo A To BLK STL PoiNTS AvgBattle, Talor 34 34 1294 38.1 225 532 .423 106 287 .369 131 175 .749 16 134 150 4.4 52 0 100 67 3 26 687 20.2Brooks, Jeff 33 32 1085 32.9 174 318 .547 27 67 .403 58 78 .744 75 134 209 6.3 76 2 57 54 46 28 433 13.1Jackson, David (DJ) 33 33 1045 31.7 114 269 .424 40 113 .354 60 70 .857 49 99 148 4.5 83 1 19 38 9 17 328 9.9Frazier, Tim 34 33 1048 30.8 71 165 .430 11 32 .344 61 81 .753 21 111 132 3.9 89 1 173 82 4 35 214 6.3Jones, Andrew 34 34 1031 30.3 85 159 .535 0 0 .000 34 60 .567 74 115 189 5.6 90 2 21 43 5 12 204 6.0Buie, Taran 11 0 167 15.2 25 72 .347 7 28 .250 7 12 .583 8 14 22 2.0 12 0 9 9 0 3 64 5.8Marshall, Jermaine 28 0 251 9.0 25 63 .397 6 25 .240 14 22 .636 3 14 17 0.6 35 1 12 13 3 15 70 2.5Oliver, Billy 32 0 457 14.3 24 76 .316 11 44 .250 16 24 .667 24 21 45 1.4 74 1 13 24 9 9 75 2.3Woodyard, Cammeron 28 3 292 10.4 17 68 .250 7 37 .189 10 12 .833 10 28 38 1.4 5 0 7 9 2 5 51 1.8Bowman, Tre 16 0 64 4.0 4 13 .308 1 3 .333 3 8 .375 1 5 6 0.4 8 0 1 5 1 1 12 0.8Kirkpatrick, Steve 16 1 65 4.1 3 13 .231 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 5 4 9 0.6 6 0 1 4 0 0 6 0.4Graham, Jonathan 1 0 1 1.0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0TEAM 51 52 103 3.0 10 0 TOTAL 34 6800 767 1748 .439 216 638 .339 394 544 .724 337 731 1068 31.4 530 8 413 358 82 151 2144 63.1Opponents 34 6800 768 1747 .440 235 644 .365 355 509 .697 316 709 1025 30.1 592 6 482 367 127 159 2126 62.5

SCorE By PEriodS: 1st 2nd Total dEAdBALL rEBoUNdS: off dEf ToTALPenn State 942 1202 2144 Penn State 73 10 83Opponents 980 1146 2126 Opponents 76 12 88

rECord: ovErALL HomE AwAy NEUTrALALL GAMES 9-9 6-3 3-6 0-0CONFERENCE 9-9 6-3 3-6 0-0NON-CONFERENCE 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

ATTENdANCE: gAmES ToTAL HigH AvErAgEHOME 18 134,221 15,403 7,457AWAY 11 142,632 18,809 12,967NEUTRAL 5 78,893 18,381 15,779TOTAL 34 355,746 18,809 10,463


PoiNTS 09-10 10-11 CArEErBattle 22 25 71Brooks 3 7 10Jackson 3 1 5Frazier 1 1 2Marshall - 1 1

rEBoUNdS 09-10 10-11 CArEErJones 10 11 37Brooks 6 15 31Battle 10 3 26Jackson 3 5 9Frazier 8 8Buie 1 1Woodyard 1 1

ASSiSTS 09-10 10-11 CArEErBattle 22 7 78Frazier 7 28 35Brooks 1 2 6Jackson - - 1

STEALS 09-10 10-11 CArEErBattle 13 11 55Jackson 8 7 25Frazier 9 15 24Brooks 4 12 19Jones 1 4 14Marshall 5 5Oliver 3 3Woodyard 1 1 2Buie 1 1

BLoCKS 09-10 10-11 CArEErBrooks 12 18 46Jones 5 2 22Jackson 6 5 17Battle 1 1 7Frazier 1 2 3Woodyard - - 1Oliver - 4 4

2010-11 Big TEN CoNfErENCE STATiSTiCS

2010-11 SEASoN BESTS

2010-11 LEd PENN STATE iN

ToTAL 3-PoiNT rEBoUNdSPLAyEr gP gS miN Avg fg fgA PCT fg fgA PCT fT fTA PCT off dEf ToTAL Avg Pf fo A To BLK STL PoiNTS AvgBattle, Talor 18 18 700 38.9 118 276 .428 57 160 .356 73 93 .785 6 61 67 3.7 32 0 57 32 0 16 366 20.3Brooks, Jeff 17 16 592 34.8 99 169 .586 15 36 .417 31 40 .775 36 60 96 5.6 37 1 31 28 25 14 244 14.4Jackson, David (DJ) 18 18 604 33.6 65 147 .442 28 71 .394 30 35 .857 24 63 87 4.8 44 0 13 20 4 10 188 10.4Jones, Andrew 18 18 528 29.3 48 80 .600 0 0 .000 19 36 .528 37 54 91 5.1 55 2 11 27 1 5 115 6.4Frazier, Tim 18 17 580 32.2 34 89 .382 6 18 .333 36 45 .800 8 64 72 4.0 49 1 99 42 2 16 110 6.1Marshall, Jermaine 16 0 150 9.4 17 39 .436 3 14 .214 8 13 .615 1 5 6 0.4 17 1 8 8 0 8 45 2.8Oliver, Billy 18 0 247 13.7 10 38 .263 4 19 .211 10 16 .625 12 12 24 1.3 42 0 7 11 4 5 34 1.9Woodyard, Cammeron 15 2 152 10.1 11 36 .306 3 21 .143 2 2 1.000 5 17 22 1.5 3 0 5 2 1 1 27 1.8Kirkpatrick, Steve 7 1 23 3.3 3 6 .500 0 0 .000 0 1 .000 1 0 1 0.1 1 0 1 1 0 0 6 0.9Bowman, Tre 9 0 24 2.7 1 4 .250 0 1 .000 1 4 .250 0 3 3 0.3 5 0 0 1 0 1 3 0.3TEAM 22 29 51 2.8 5 TOTAL 18 3600 406 884 .459 116 340 .341 210 285 .737 152 368 520 28.9 285 5 232 177 37 76 1138 63.2Opponents 18 3600 420 920 .457 125 332 .377 191 265 .721 153 357 510 28.3 310 5 271 171 52 72 1156 64.2

SCorE By PEriodS: 1st 2nd Total dEAdBALL rEBoUNdS: off dEf ToTALPenn State 484 654 1138 Penn State 37 7 44Opponents 536 620 1156 Opponents 46 7 53

s Senior Jeff Brooks led the lions in rebounding 15 times and in scoring seven times during his final campaign in which he earned honorable-mention All-Big Ten honors.

SCoriNg Battle 31, three times, vs. MichiganBrooks 23 @ IndianaJackson 19 @ #2 Ohio StateMarshall 18 vs. #10 PurdueJones 16 vs. #18 Michigan St.Buie 14 vs. CCSUFrazier 22 @BTT v. Michigan St.Oliver 10 vs. LehighWoodyard 10 vs MichiganBowman 6 vs. DuquesneKirkpatrick 4 vs. #1 Ohio State

rEBoUNdiNgBrooks 13 vs. Mt. St. Mary’sJones 14 vs. WisconsinBattle 8, twice, Mt. St. Mary’sJackson 8 twice @ V-Tech & IndianaFrazier 8 twice vs. Illinois & MSUWoodyard 7 vs. MichiganOliver 5 vs. St. Joe’sBuie 4 vs. CCSUMarshall 3 vs. MaineBowman 2 vs. DuquesneKirkpatrick 2 three times

ASSiSTSFrazier 10, @ NorthwesternBattle 6 twice, vs. #18 Michigan St.Brooks 5 @ #13 PurdueJackson 3 @ Ole MissBuie 3 @ Ole MissMarshall 2 vs. MaineJones 2 vs. FairfieldOliver 2, at Virginia TechBowman 1 vs. DuquesneWoodyard 1, six timesKirkpatrick 1 vs. Minnesota

STEALSFrazier 4 vs. FurmanBrooks 3 vs. WisconsinBattle 3 vs. IllinoisWoodyard 3 vs. St. Joe’sBuie 2 vs. DuquesneJones 2 twice, vs. IllinoisJackson 2 twiceMarshall 2 three timesOliver 2 vs. #1 Ohio StateBowman 1 vs. Minnesota


ToTAL 3-PoiNT rEBoUNdSoPPoNENt DatE scoRE W/l fG-fGa Pct fG-fGa Pct ft-fta Pct off-DEf total Pf asst to BlK stl PoINtsPENN STATE 11/12 70-56 W 25-62 .403 6-22 .273 14-17 .824 18-27 45 15 11 11 6 4 70LEHIGH 19-52 .365 8-21 .381 10-12 .833 6-21 27 20 10 12 6 3 56PENN STATE 11/16 66-57 W 20-55 .364 1-21 .048 25-34 .735 13-32 45 17 9 16 3 6 66ST. JOSEPH’S 19-55 .345 4-21 .190 15-20 .750 9-29 38 27 12 19 4 6 57PENN STATE 11/19 64-49 W 25-61 .410 9-22 .409 5-8 .625 14-27 41 12 14 12 5 5 64FAIRFIELD 19-60 .317 3-15 .200 8-14 .517 17-23 40 14 10 16 6 7 49PENN STATE 11/22 77-61 W 29-56 .518 5-16 .313 14-15 .933 7-22 29 15 13 10 2 6 77CCSU 23-55 .418 6-23 .261 9-11 .818 10-19 29 16 13 14 6 5 61PENN STATE 11/26 71-84 L 23-52 .442 8-17 .417 17-23 .739 12-14 26 17 17 9 2 2 71@ Ole Miss 27-52 .519 13-29 .448 17-23 .739 13-19 32 18 18 9 8 3 84PENN STATE 11/28 70-49 W 26-48 .542 12-19 .632 6-9 .667 9-24 33 12 16 14 2 9 70FURMAN 18-48 .375 9-20 .450 4-5 .800 6-13 19 15 8 13 0 6 49PENN STATE 12/1 39-62 L 14-68 .206 3-27 .111 8-11 .727 20-20 40 16 6 12 5 3 39MARYLAND 23-47 .489 4-9 .444 12-21 .571 10-34 44 15 17 17 9 7 62PENN STATE 12/4 77-73 W 28-51 .549 5-10 .500 16-31 .516 7-28 35 20 13 14 2 8 77DUQUESNE 25-62 .403 14-31 .452 9-17 .529 15-23 38 25 20 15 5 9 73PENN STATE 12/7 57-53 W 21-50 .420 4-12 .333 11-18 .611 13-24 37 11 10 15 5 2 57MT. ST. MARY’S 21-54 .389 5-13 .385 6-6 1.000 8-20 28 22 12 11 2 7 53PENN STATE 12/12 69-79 L 24-57 .421 7-22 .318 14-16 .875 9-20 29 18 10 9 2 2 69@ Virginia Tech 30-55 .545 7-15 .467 12-19 .632 10-25 35 17 20 10 4 2 79PENN STATE 12/21 64-74 L 22-57 .386 7-23 .304 13-18 .722 13-14 27 26 12 14 1 9 64MAINE 20-38 .526 11-19 .579 23-35 .657 10-25 35 22 16 19 2 7 74PENN STATE 12/27 69-60 W 21-39 .538 8-17 .471 19-26 .731 6-24 30 15 9 12 4 5 69@ Indiana 23-54 .426 9-20 .450 5-8 .625 10-16 26 21 13 9 1 5 60PENN STATE 1/2 69-76 L 25-54 .463 7-21 .333 12-18 .667 9-17 26 15 17 6 0 1 69@ Michigan 27-47 .574 8-20 .400 14-14 1.000 3-21 24 17 17 10 2 2 76PENN STATE 1/5 68-83 L 25-61 .410 5-18 .278 13-20 .650 8-23 31 28 15 11 3 9 68PURDUE 26-55 .473 6-13 .462 25-41 .610 14-32 46 23 14 12 6 4 83PENN STATE 1/8 66-62 W 23-57 .404 5-17 .294 15-23 .652 15-25 40 19 13 6 5 4 66MICHIGAN STATE 23-55 .418 6-19 .316 10-20 .500 13-23 36 21 14 11 7 4 62PENN STATE 1/11 57-55 W 18-52 .346 7-24 .292 14-14 1.000 10-23 33 12 12 10 3 9 57ILLINOIS 19-46 .413 7-16 .438 10-11 .909 4-24 28 13 12 15 6 4 55PENN STATE 1/15 66-69 L 25-45 .556 4-17 .235 12-13 .923 8-21 29 16 15 14 0 3 66@ Ohio State 25-51 .490 10-20 .500 9-13 .692 5-12 17 14 19 5 2 6 69PENN STATE 1/19 62-63 L 24-46 52.2 6-16 .375 8-8 1.000 9-21 30 13 16 13 4 0 62@ Purdue 24-54 44.4 6-15 .400 9-10 .900 9-10 19 13 18 3 2 6 63PENN STATE 1/26 65-51 W 25-47 .532 5-16 .313 10-11 .909 9-21 30 15 14 14 4 3 65IOWA 19-51 .373 7-18 .389 6-9 .667 9-12 21 15 13 11 0 8 51PENN STATE 1/29 56-52 19-40 .475 6-17 .353 12-20 .600 8-21 29 10 7 10 2 5 56IOWA 22-52 .423 6-20 .300 2-3 .667 7-18 25 20 11 8 1 2 52PENN STATE 2/1 51-68 17-51 .333 2-17 .118 15-21 .714 8-20 28 14 9 6 0 3 51@ Illinois 24-52 .462 6-19 .316 14-18 .778 10-28 38 18 21 8 6 2 68PENN STATE 2/6 62-65 L 19-47 .404 10-28 .357 14-17 .824 9-22 31 16 14 8 1 3 62MICHIGAN 25-51 .490 9-19 .474 6-9 .667 6-21 27 18 10 5 2 2 65PENN STATE 2/10 57-75 L 23-56 .411 7-18 .389 4-11 .364 10-13 23 28 12 6 1 4 57@ Michigan State 22-42 .524 5-13 .385 25-35 .743 11-27 38 17 15 11 5 3 75PENN STATE 2/13 65-41 W 21-43 .488 5-14 .357 18-23 .783 5-28 33 9 13 9 2 5 65NORTHWESTERN 18-52 .346 2-21 .095 3-5 .600 5-16 21 17 9 9 2 5 41PENN STATE 2/17 66-63 W 22-51 .431 12-31 .387 10-16 .625 7-15 22 16 15 5 3 4 66MINNESOTA 24-51 .471 9-21 .429 6-10 .600 9-25 34 18 19 13 1 0 63PENN STATE 2/20 76-66 L 26-49 .531 11-22 .500 3-5 .600 6-15 21 18 11 10 0 4 66@ Wisconsin 25-46 .543 8-15 .533 18-21 .857 9-19 28 12 17 7 2 2 76PENN STATE 2/24 66-52 W 26-46 .565 4-14 .286 10-12 .833 7-24 31 12 19 12 1 3 66@ Northwestern 20-52 .385 6-24 .250 6-9 .667 9-14 23 19 14 11 2 6 52PENN STATE 3/1 61-82 L 24-49 .490 4-13 .308 9-15 .600 8-14 22 16 10 13 1 6 61OHIO STATE 31-56 .554 13-24 .542 7-10 .700 10-21 31 18 21 12 1 7 82PENN STATE 3/6 66-63 W 23-51 .451 8-20 .400 12-12 1.000 12-21 31 13 11 12 3 5 66@ Minnesota 23-53 .434 2-15 .133 15-19 .789 10-18 28 16 14 11 4 5 63PENN STATE 3/10 61-55 W 22-48 .458 6-16 .375 11-20 .550 15-19 34 10 11 11 1 5 61@ BTT v. Indiana 22-45 .489 4-18 .222 7-11 .636 6-17 23 19 13 10 4 10 55PENN STATE 3/11 36-33 W 19-39 .333 3-12 .250 7-8 .875 9-22 31 14 8 8 1 2 36@ BTT v. Wisconsin 15-51 .294 2-21 .095 1-3 .333 16-18 34 12 6 5 2 4 33PENN STATE 3/12 61-48 W 21-50 .420 9-22 .409 10-16 .625 8-30 38 12 11 7 6 5 61@ BTT v. Michigan State 17-53 .321 8-23 .348 6-12 .500 10-22 32 18 12 9 4 3 48PENN STATE 3/13 71-60 L 22-56 .393 7-18 .389 9-9 1.000 10-22 32 17 8 10 2 3 60@ BTT v. Ohio State 26-51 .510 7-16 .438 12-20 .600 9-24 33 9 14 7 8 2 71PENN STATE 3/17 66-64 L 26-54 .481 8-19 .421 4-6 .667 8-18 26 13 12 9 0 4 64@ NCAA v. Temple 24-49 .490 5-18 .278 13-15 .867 8-20 28 13 10 10 5 6 66

2010-11 gAmE-By-gAmE STATiSTiCS


2010-11 SEASoN SUPErLATivES

TEAm gAmE LowS36 vs Wisconsin (03/11/11)

13 vs Wisconsin (03/11/11)39 at Indiana (12/27/10)39 vs Wisconsin (03/11/11).206 (14-68) MARYLAND (12/1/10)

1 SAINT JOSEPH’S (11-16-10)

10 DUQUESNE (12/4/10).048 (1-21) SAINT JOSEPH’S (11-16-10)3 at Wisconsin (02/20/11)5 at Wisconsin (02/20/11).364 (4-11) at Michigan State (02/10/11)

21 at Wisconsin (02/20/11)

6 MARYLAND (12/1/10)0 at Purdue (01/19/11)

0 five games

5 MINNESOTA (2/17/11)9 NORTHWESTERN (2/13/11)

TEAm gAmE HigHSPOINTS 77 DUQUESNE (12/4/10) 77 C. CONN. ST (11/22/10)

FG MADE 29 C. CONN. ST (11/22/10)FG ATTEMPTS 68 MARYLAND (12/1/10)

FG PERCENTAGE .565 (26-46) at Northwestern (02/24/11)

3 PT FG MADE 12 MINNESOTA (2/17/11) 12 FURMAN (11/28/10)3 PT FG ATTEMPTS 31 MINNESOTA (2/17/11)3 PT FG PERCENTAGE .632 (12-19) FURMAN (11/28/10)FT MADE 25 ST JOSEPH’S (11-16-10)FT ATTEMPTS 34 ST JOSEPH’S (11-16-10)FT PERCENTAGE 1.000 (14-14) ILLINOIS (1/11/11) 1.000 (12-12) at Minnesota (03/06/11)REBOUNDS 45 ST JOSEPH’S (11-16-10) 45 LEHIGH (11-12-10)ASSISTS 19 at Northwestern (02/24/11)STEALS 9 ILLINOIS (1/11/11) 9 PURDUE (1/5/11) 9 MAINE (12/21/10) 9 FURMAN (11/28/10)BLOCKED SHOTS 6 vs Michigan St. (03/12/11) 6 LEHIGH (11-12-10)TURNOVERS 16 ST JOSEPH’S (11-16-10)FOULS 28 at Michigan St. (02/10/11) 28 PURDUE (1/5/11)

iNdividUAL gAmE HigHS31 Battle, Talor vs Michigan (2/6/11)31 Battle, Talor at Michigan (01/02/11)31 Battle, Talor vs Duquesne (12/4/10)12 Battle, Talor vs Duquesne (12/4/10)22 Battle, Talor vs Purdue (1/5/11)

1.000 (7-7) Brooks, Jeff vs C.Conn. St.(11/22/10)1.000 (6-6) Brooks, Jeff at Michigan St. (02/10/11)7 Battle, Talor at Wisconsin (02/20/11)7 Battle, Talor vs Minnesota (2/17/11)14 Battle, Talor vs Minnesota (2/17/11)1.000 (3-3) Brooks, Jeff at Northwestern (02/24/11)10 Frazier, Tim vs Northwestern (2/13/11)13 Frazier, Tim vs Northwestern (2/13/11)1.000 (8-8) Battle, Talor vs Michigan (2/6/11)

14 Jones, Andrew vs Wisconsin (1/29/11)

10 Frazier, Tim at Northwestern (02/24/11)4 Frazier, Tim vs Furman (11/28/10)

5 Brooks, Jeff vs LEHIGH (11-12-10)

6 Frazier, Tim vs Ohio State (3/1/11)

TEAm gAmE LowS33 vs Wisconsin (03/11/11)5 vs Wisconsin (03/11/11)

38 MAINE (12/21/10).294 (15-51) vs Wisconsin (03/11/11)2 NORTHWESTERN (2/13/11)2 at Minnesota (03/06/11)2 vs Wisconsin (03/11/11)9 MARYLAND (12/1/10).095 (2-21) NORTHWESTERN (2/13/11).095 (2-21) vs Wisconsin (03/11/11)1 vs Wisconsin (03/11/11)3 WISCONSIN (1/29/11)3 vs Wisconsin (03/11/11).333 (1-3) vs Wisconsin (03/11/11)

17 at Ohio State (01/15/11)6 vs Wisconsin (03/11/11)

0 MINNESOTA (2/17/11)0 FURMAN (11/28/10)0 IOWA (1/26/11)3 at Purdue (01/19/11)

9 vs Ohio State (03/13/11)

TEAm gAmE HigHSPOINTS 84 at Ole Miss (11/26/10)FG MADE 31 OHIO STATE (3/1/11)

FG ATTEMPTS 62 DUQUESNE (12/4/10)FG PERCENTAGE .574 (27-47) at Michigan (01/02/11)3 PT FG MADE 14 DUQUESNE (12/4/10)

3 PT FG ATTEMPTS 31 DUQUESNE (12/4/10)3 PT FG PERCENTAGE .579 (11-19) MAINE (12/21/10)

FT MADE 26 at Michigan State (02/10/11)FT ATTEMPTS 41 PURDUE (1/5/11)

FT PERCENTAGE 1.000 (14-14) at Michigan (01/02/11) 1.000 (6-6) MOUNT ST. MARY’S (12/7/10)REBOUNDS 46 PURDUE (1/5/11)ASSISTS 21 OHIO STATE (3/1/11) 21 at Illinois (02/01/11)STEALS 10 vs Indiana (03/10/11)BLOCKED SHOTS 9 MARYLAND (12/1/10)

TURNOVERS 19 MAINE (12/21/10) 19 SAINT JOSEPH’S (11-16-10)FOULS 27 SAINT JOSEPH’S (11-16-10)

iNdividUAL gAmE HigHS30 Diebler,Jon vs Ohio State (3/1/11)10 Moore, Ramone vs Temple (3-17-11)10 Diebler,Jon vs Ohio State (3/1/11)21 Taylor, Jordan vs Wisconsin (03/11/11)1.000 (6-6) Roe, Delvon at Michigan State (02/10/11)10 Diebler,Jon vs Ohio State (3/1/11)

13 Hoffarber, Blake vs Minnesota (2/17/11)1.000 (5-5) Nankivil, Keaton at Wisconsin (02/20/11)1.000 (5-5) Smith, Ryne vs Purdue (1/5/11)10 Lucas, Kalin at Michigan State (02/10/11)14 Lucas, Kalin at Michigan State (02/10/11)

1.000 (9-9) Green, Draymond at Michigan State (02/10/11)1.000 (7-7) Morris, Darius at Michigan (01/02/11)15 Johnson, JaJuan vs Purdue (1/5/11)10 Green, Draymond at Michigan State (02/10/11)10 Morris, Darius at Michigan (01/02/11)5 Craft,Aaron vs Ohio State (3/1/11)5 Johnson, JaJuan vs Purdue (1/5/11)5 Buckner,Reginald at Ole Miss (11/26/10)6 Singleton, Raheem vs Maine (12/21/10)6 Johnson, Sean vs Duquesne (12/4/10)

PENN STATE

oPPoNENT


2010-11 PoiNTS-rEBoUNdS-ASSiSTS

2010-11 CATEgory LEAdErS

02 03 10 12 15 22 23 24 25oPPoNENT BUiE mArSHALL BowmAN BATTLE JACKSoN JoNES frAziEr woodyArd BrooKSLEHIGH 11-12-10 0-0-0 0-0-0 21-6-1 14-5-0 4-9-1 6-7-6 0-0-0 10-9-1SAINT JOSEPH’S 6-2-0 DNP DNP 15-5-5 11-5-1 8-7-0 0-1-2 5-5-0 18-9-1FAIRFIELD 5-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 20-5-2 4-5-0 8-11-2 3-4-7 3-0-0 19-9-3CENTRAL CONN. STATE 14-4-1 4-0-0 0-0-0 9-3-3 8-4-1 8-4-0 8-3-7 0-2-0 21-3-1at Ole Miss 6-2-3 DNP DNP 26-3-4 17-4-1 1-3-1 2-0-6 DNP 15-9-2FURMAN 8-2-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 19-3-6 16-4-1 4-3-1 4-6-5 4-2-0 13-6-2MARYLAND 0-2-0 DNP DNP 21-6-2 2-3-0 4-7-0 3-7-3 0-1-1 6-10-0DUQUESNE 4-3-2 0-0-0 6-2-1 31-8-4 0-0-0 8-9-0 7-4-2 2-0-0 17-7-3MOUNT ST. MARY’S 10-2-0 DNP 3-1-0 13-8-4 DNP 8-5-0 3-2-4 8-2-0 12-13-2at Virginia Tech 5-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 26-5-0 12-8-2 6-6-1 9-1-2 0-0-0 2-5-3MAINE 1-2-2 6-3-2 DNP 26-7-1 18-2-0 4-3-1 4-0-3 0-0-1 2-6-1at Indiana DNP DNP DNP 19-6-3 15-8-0 3-4-0 5-0-5 2-0-1 23-8-0at Michigan DNP DNP DNP 31-3-4 15-4-1 0-2-1 2-5-6 0-2-1 16-5-3PURDUE DNP 18-2-1 0-0-0 18-4-3 9-6-0 6-5-1 2-1-8 0-0-0 15-10-2MICHIGAN STATE DNP 8-0-0 DNP 13-6-6 11-7-1 16-4-1 1-4-2 DNP 17-12-3ILLINOIS DNP 0-0-1 DNP 26-0-3 7-6-1 12-8-1 2-8-4 0-0-0 7-10-1at Ohio State DNP 0-0-1 DNP 15-2-4 19-5-1 8-5-0 11-6-5 0-0-0 11-5-4at Purdue DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 14-6-4 13-5-1 8-4-1 8-3-5 DNP 19-8-5IOWA DNP 0-1-0 DNP 23-2-3 6-1-0 9-10-2 3-4-6 2-1-0 22-3-2WISCONSIN DNP 4-1-0 DNP 22-5-3 10-4-0 6-14-0 2-3-4 0-0-0 12-2-0at Illinois DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 12-2-4 4-4-0 8-7-1 12-7-3 2-2-0 7-2-0MICHIGAN DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 31-7-1 9-6-1 3-3-0 7-2-8 10-7-2 DNPat Michigan State DNP 2-0-1 0-0-0 19-5-4 8-3-0 4-2-1 0-3-5 4-1-0 15-4-1NORTHWESTERN DNP 0-0-0 3-0-0 19-3-2 11-8-1 2-5-1 12-3-7 0-5-0 14-5-2MINNESOTA DNP 0-0-1 0-1-0 28-2-1 13-5-1 6-4-0 8-3-8 5-1-0 4-3-3at Wisconsin DNP 4-0-2 0-1-0 23-3-3 7-4-1 1-1-1 12-6-4 0-1-0 16-1-0at Northwestern DNP 0-0-1 DNP 13-4-3 12-6-2 9-4-0 10-5-10 2-2-0 20-7-3OHIO STATE DNP 3-0-0 0-1-0 18-5-3 12-1-2 10-4-0 6-2-3 0-0-1 6-4-1at Minnesota DNP 6-2-0 DNP 22-2-3 7-4-0 4-5-0 7-7-6 DNP 20-7-1vs Indiana DNP 7-2-0 0-0-0 13-5-1 9-3-0 12-7-3 5-3-5 0-1-0 15-7-2vs Wisconsin DNP 0-0-1 DNP 9-5-2 7-5-0 6-3-0 8-7-4 DNP 6-6-1vs Michigan State DNP 2-3-0 DNP 25-7-3 2-5-0 2-7-0 22-8-6 DNP 8-6-2vs Ohio State DNP 4-2-1 DNP 24-5-2 6-4-0 2-6-0 5-2-5 0-0-0 19-6-0vs Temple DNP 0-1-0 DNP 23-2-3 14-4-0 4-8-0 15-5-7 2-3-0 6-2-2

34 35 41 grAHAm oLivEr KirKPATriCK 0-0-0 10-3-1 0-1-0 DNP 3-5-0 DNP DNP 2-2-0 0-1-0 DNP 5-1-0 0-2-0 DNP 4-2-0 DNP DNP 0-2-1 0-2-0 DNP 3-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 2-0-1 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-2-0 DNP 9-4-2 DNP DNP 3-2-1 0-0-0 DNP 2-1-0 DNP DNP 5-3-1 DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-2-0 0-0-0 DNP 3-1-1 DNP DNP 2-2-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-2-1 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 6-3-1 0-0-0 DNP 2-3-2 DNP DNP 5-2-0 0-0-0 DNP 4-2-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-1-0 2-0-1 DNP 3-2-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 2-0-0 4-1-0 DNP 0-0-1 DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP

PoiNTSpOiNtS g ptS ptS/gBattle, Talor __________ 34 ___ 687 _____ 20.2Brooks, Jeff __________ 33 ___ 433 _____ 13.1Jackson, David (DJ) ___ 33 ___ 328 ______ 9.9Frazier, Tim __________ 34 ___ 214 ______ 6.3Jones, Andrew ________ 34 ___ 204 ______ 6.0

fg PErCENTAgE fg Att ___ pctBrooks, Jeff _________ 174 ___ 318 _____ .547Jones, Andrew ________ 85 ___ 159 _____ .535Frazier, Tim __________ 71 ___ 165 _____ .430

fiELd goAL ATTEmPTS g Att Att/gBattle, Talor __________ 34 ___ 532 _____ 15.6Brooks, Jeff __________ 33 ___ 318 ______ 9.6Jackson, David (DJ) ___ 33 ___ 269 ______ 8.2

fiELd goALS mAdE g mAdE mAdE/gBattle, Talor __________ 34 ___ 225 ______ 6.6Brooks, Jeff __________ 33 ___ 174 ______ 5.3Jackson, David (DJ) ___ 33 ___ 114 ______ 3.5

3-PoiNT PErCENTAgE 3fg Att pctBrooks, Jeff __________ 27 ____ 67 _____ .403Battle, Talor _________ 106 ___ 287 _____ .369Jackson, David (DJ) ___ 40 ___ 113 _____ .354

3-PoiNT fg ATTEmPTS g Att Att/gBattle, Talor __________ 34 ___ 287 ______ 8.4Jackson, David (DJ) ___ 33 ___ 113 ______ 3.4Brooks, Jeff __________ 33 ____ 67 ______ 2.0

3-PoiNT fgS mAdE g mAdE mAdE/gBattle, Talor __________ 34 ___ 106 ______ 3.1Jackson, David (DJ) ___ 33 ____ 40 ______ 1.2Brooks, Jeff __________ 33 ____ 27 0.8

fT PErCENTAgE ft Att pctJackson, David (DJ) ___ 60 ____ 70 .857Woodyard, Cammeron _ 10 ____ 12 _____ .833Frazier, Tim __________ 61 ____ 81 _____ .753

frEE THrow ATTEmPTS g Att Att/gBattle, Talor __________ 34 ___ 175 ______ 5.1Frazier, Tim __________ 34 ____ 81 ______ 2.4Brooks, Jeff __________ 33 ____ 78 ______ 2.4

frEE THrowS mAdE g mAdE mAdE/gBattle, Talor __________ 34 ___ 131 ______ 3.9Frazier, Tim __________ 34 ____ 61 ______ 1.8Jackson, David (DJ) ___ 33 ____ 60 ______ 1.8

rEBoUNdS g __ rEb rEb/gBrooks, Jeff __________ 33 ___ 209 ______ 6.3Jones, Andrew ________ 34 ___ 189 ______ 5.6Battle, Talor __________ 34 ___ 150 ______ 4.4

rEBoUNd AvErAgE g rEb Avg/gBrooks, Jeff __________ 33 ___ 209 ______ 6.3Jones, Andrew ________ 34 ___ 189 ______ 5.6Jackson, David (DJ) ___ 33 ___ 148 ______ 4.5

ASSiSTS g NO. A/gFrazier, Tim __________ 34 ___ 173 ______ 5.1Battle, Talor __________ 34 ___ 100 ______ 2.9Brooks, Jeff __________ 33 ____ 57 ______ 1.7

STEALS__________________ g NO. S/gFrazier, Tim __________ 34 ____ 35 ______ 1.0Brooks, Jeff __________ 33 ____ 28 ______ 0.8Battle, Talor __________ 34 ____ 26 ______ 0.8

offENSivE rEBoUNdS g NO. Avg/gBrooks, Jeff __________ 33 ____ 75 ______ 2.3Jones, Andrew ________ 34 ____ 74 ______ 2.2Jackson, David (DJ) ___ 33 ____ 49 ______ 1.5

dEfENSivE rEBoUNdS g NO. Avg/gBrooks, Jeff __________ 33 ___ 134 ______ 4.1Battle, Talor __________ 34 ___ 134 ______ 3.9Jones, Andrew ________ 34 ___ 115 ______ 3.4

BLoCKEd SHoTS g NO. blk/gBrooks, Jeff __________ 33 ____ 46 ______ 1.4Jackson, David (DJ) ___ 33 _____ 9 ______ 0.3Oliver, Billy ___________ 32 _____ 9 ______ 0.3

miNUTES g NO. miN/gBattle, Talor __________ 34 __ 1294 _____ 38.1Brooks, Jeff __________ 33 __ 1085 _____ 32.9Frazier, Tim __________ 34 __ 1048 _____ 30.8

foULS g NO. pEr/gJones, Andrew ________ 34 ____ 90 ______ 2.6Frazier, Tim __________ 34 ____ 89 ______ 2.6Jackson, David (DJ) ___ 33 ____ 83 ______ 2.5

TUrNovErS g NO. tO/gFrazier, Tim __________ 34 ____ 82 ______ 2.4Battle, Talor __________ 34 ____ 67 ______ 2.0Brooks, Jeff __________ 33 ____ 54 ______ 1.6Jones, Andrew ________ 34 ____ 43 ______ 1.3


2010-11 BIG tEN sEasoN REsUlts/aWaRDs/statIstIcsfiNAL STANdiNgS

Big TEN ovErALLfiNiSH TEAm w-L % w-L % vS. ToP 251. ohio State 16-2 .889 34-3 .919 6-32. Purdue 14-4 .778 26-8 .765 4-33. wisconsin 13-5 .722 25-9 .735 5-44. Penn State 9-9 .500 19-15 .559 4-6 illinois 9-9 .500 20-14 .588 4-8 michigan 9-9 .500 21-14 .600 1-9 michigan State 9-9 .500 19-15 .559 4-88. northwestern 7-11 .389 20-14 .588 1-99. minnesota 6-12 .333 17-14 .548 2-510. iowa 4-14 .222 11-20 .355 1-711. indiana 3-15 .167 12-20 .375 2-10

STATiSTiCAL rANKiNgSfiNAL rEgULAr SEASoNiNdividUALSCoriNg: ovErALL Big TenTalor Battle 2nd, 20.2 2nd, 20.3Jeff Brooks 17th, 13.1 13th, 14.4David Jackson - 28th, 10.4rEBoUNdiNg: Jeff Brooks 9th, 6.3 10th, 5.6Andrew Jones 12th, 5.6 13th, 5.1David Jackson - T-15th, 4.8fiELd goAL %: Jeff Brooks 4th, 54.7 4th, 58.6ASSiSTS Tim Frazier 4th, 5.09 3rd, 5.50Talor Battle - 13th, 3.17frEE THrow %: Tim Frazier - 11th, 80.0Talor Battle 10th, 74.9 13th, 78.53-PT %: David Jackson - 11th, 39.4BLoCKEd SHoTS: Jeff Brooks 6th, 1.39 4th, 1.47STEALS: Tim Frazier 14th, 1.03 -3-PoiNTErS mAdE: Talor Battle 1st, 3.12 1st, 3.17ASSiST To TUrNovEr: Tim Frazier 6th, 2.11 2nd, 2.36Talor Battle - 10th, 1.78offENSivE rEBoUNdS: Jeff Brooks 7th, 2.27 6th, 2.12Andrew Jones 9th, 2.18 8th, 2.06dEfENSivE rEBoUNdS: Jeff Brooks 9th, 4.06 14th, 3.53Talor Battle 13th, 3.94 -Tim Frazier - 13th, 3.56David Jackson - T15th, 3.50miNUTES PLAyEd: Talor Battle 1st, 38.06 1st, 38.82Jeff Brooks - 11th, 34.82

TEAm rANKiNgSSCoriNg offENSE: 11th, 63.1 10th, 63.2SCoriNg dEfENSE: 5th, 62.5 3rd, 64.2SCoriNg mArgiN: 10th, +0.5 5th, -1.0frEE THrow %: 5th, 72.4 5th, 73.7fiELd goAL%: 10th, 43.9 4th, 45.9fiELd goAL% dEfENSE: 10th, 44.0 5th, 45.73PT fiELd goAL%: 9th, 33.9 7th, 34.13PT fiELd goAL% dEfENSE: 10th, 36.5 8th, 37.7rEBoUNdiNg offENSE: 10th, 31.4 9th, 28.9rEBoUNdiNg dEfENSE: 3rd, 30.1 2nd, 28.3rEBoUNdiNg mArgiN: 8th, +1.3 7th, +0.6ASSiSTS: 11th, 12.15 9th, 12.89BLoCKEd SHoTS: 10th, 2.41 9th, 2.06STEALS: 10th,4.44 10th, 4.22ASSiST To TUrNovEr: 8th, 1.15 6th, 1.313PT fiELd goALS mAdE: 8th, 6.35 6th, 6.44TUrNovEr mArgiN: 6th, +0.26 6th, -0.33dEfENSivE rEBoUNdS: 10th, 21.50 10th, 20.44offENSivE rEBoUNdS: 9th, 9.91 9th, 8.44

Big TEN ToUrNAmENT firST roUNd(8) Northwestern 68, (9) Minnesota 57(7) Michigan St. 66, (10) Iowa 61(6) Penn State 61, (11) Indiana 55QUArTErfiNALS(1) Ohio State 67, (8) Northwestern 61, OT(4) Michigan 60, (5) Illinois 55(7) Michigan State 74, (2) Purdue 56(6) Penn State 36, (3) Wisconsin 33SEmifiNALS(1) Ohio State 68, (4) Michigan 61(6) Penn State 61, (7) Michigan State 48fiNAL(1) Ohio State 71, (6) Penn State 60

NCAA ToUrNAmENT SECoNd roUNd(7) Temple 66, (10) Penn State 64(4) Wisconsin 72, (13) Belmont, 58(7) UCLA 78, (10) Michigan State 76(8) Michigan 75, (9) Tennesse 45(1) Ohio State 75, (16) UTSA 46(3) Purdue 65, (14) St. Peter’s 43(9) Illinois 73, (8) UNLV 62THird roUNd(1) Ohio State 98, (8) George Mason 66(1) Duke 71, (8) Michigan 71(1) Kansas 73, (9) Illinois 59(11) VCU 94, (3) Purdue 76(4) Wisconsin 70, (5) Kansas State 65rEgioNAL SEmifiNALS(8) Butler 61, (4) Wisconsin 54(4) Kentucky 62, (1) Ohio State 60

NiTNorthwestern 70, Milwaukee 61Northwestern 85, Boston College 67Washington State 69, Northwestern 66 OT

Big TEN HoNorS(c-coaches; m=media)AwArd wiNNErSn plAyEr Of thE yEAr: JaJuan Johnson, Purdue (c,m)n dEfENSivE plAyEr Of thE yEAr: JaJuan Johnson, Purdue (c)n frEShmAN Of thE yEAr: Jared Sullinger, Ohio State (c, m) n Sixth mAN Of thE yEAr: Aaron Craft, Ohio State (c)n cOAch Of thE yEAr: Matt Painter, Purdue (c, m)

All-Big TEN firST TEAmn Talor Battle, Penn State (m)n Jared Sullinger, Ohio State (c, m)n JaJuan Johnson, Purdue (c, m)n E’Twaun Moore, Purdue (c, m)n Jon Leuer, Wisconsin (c)n Jordan Taylor, Wisconsin (c, m)

All-Big TEN SECoNd TEAmn Talor Battle, Penn State (c)n Kalin Lucas, Michigan State (c, m)n Trevor Mbakwe, Minnesota (c, m)n William Buford, Ohio State (c, m)n Jon Leuer, Wisconsin (m)n David Lighty, Ohio State (c, m)

All-Big TEN THird TEAmn Demetri McCamey, Illinois (c, m)n Darius Morris, Michigan (c, m)n Draymond Green, Michigan St. (c, m)n Michael Thompson, Northwestern (c, m)n John Shurna, Northwestern (c)n John Diebler, Ohio State (m)

All-Big TEN Hmn Mike Davis, Illinois (c, m)n Melsahn Basabe, Iowa (c, m)n Tim Hardaway, Jr., Michigan (c, m)n Jeff Brooks, Penn State (c, m)n Lewis Jackson, Purdue (c, m)n Keaton Nankivil, Wisconsin (c, m)n Mike Tisdale, Illinois (m)n Bryce Cartwright, Iowa (m)n Blake Hoffarber, Minnesota (m)n Aaron Craft, Ohio State (m)

All-Big TEN frESHmAN TEAmn Jared Sullinger, Ohio Staten Tim Hardaway, Jr., Michigann Jereme Richmond, Illinoisn Melsahn Besabe, Iowan Aaron Craft, Ohio State

All-Big TEN dEfENSivE TEAmn JaJuan Johnson, Purduen Delvon Roe, Michigan Staten Aaron Craft, Ohio Staten David Lighty, Ohio Staten Jordan Taylor, Wisconsin

s Talor Battle earned first-team All-Big Ten honors for the second time on his career becoming the first Nittany Lion to do so.


Penn State won its sixth-straight season opener by playing good team defense and overcoming a sluggish first half with the play of its seniors in the second. PSU shot just 6-of-30 in the first 20 minutes to trail 27-21 at the half after Talor Battle hit a three at the buzzer. The shot and an Ed DeChellis speech inspired the Lions who tied the game at 33 in the first four minutes of the second half and used a 19-3 run to break it open. PSU would shoot 59 percent in the second half while holding Lehigh to 33 percent and dominate the glass 45-27 to lead by as many as 20. Battle led PSU with 21 points and three treys, but it was David Jackson (14) and Jeff Brooks (10) who scored 21 of their combined 24 points in the second half that sparked PSU. Jackson hit his first three shots of the second period and scored seven of PSU’s first nine points. Brooks scored the other two and began swatting shots off the glass on his way to a career-high five blocks. Freshman Taran Buie hit a three and fed Brooks for an alley-oop dunk that gave PSU a 53-40 lead with 7:25 to play. Billy Oliver added 10 points and a three with 3:48 left that made it 62-43. Anthony D’Orazio led Lehigh with 17 on four threes. Leading scorer C.J. McCullum (19.1 ppg) was held to seven.

PENN STATE 70LEHigH 68nov. 12, 2010 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (21)Rebounding Leader: Brooks & Jones (9)Assist Leader: frazier (6)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsLEHIGH vs PENN STATE11-12-10 7:30 p.m. at University Park, Pa.

LEHIGH 56 • 0-1Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min04 Adams, John f 2-3 2-2 0-0 1 4 5 3 6 0 1 1 1 1511 McKnight, Mackey f 5-12 2-4 1-1 0 3 3 1 13 3 3 3 0 3042 Knutson, Gabe f 0-2 0-0 4-4 1 4 5 1 4 0 1 0 0 2944 Hamilton, Jordan f 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 1 0 1803 McCollum, C.J. g 3-11 0-2 1-2 0 1 1 2 7 0 0 0 0 2801 D'Orazio, Anthony 6-9 4-7 1-1 0 4 4 3 17 0 1 1 1 1805 Small, Prentice 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 3 0 5 0 0 0 1215 Keefer, Rob 2-6 0-2 2-2 1 2 3 0 6 0 1 0 0 2420 Greiner, Holden 0-3 0-3 1-2 1 1 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 1431 Maneri, Justin 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 733 McCarthy, Kevin 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 140 Safstrom, David 1-3 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 4

Team 1 1 2Totals 19-52 8-21 10-12 6 21 27 20 56 10 12 6 3 200

FG % 1st Half: 9-22 40.9%3FG % 1st Half: 4-11 36.4%

FT % 1st Half: 5-6 83.3%

2nd half: 10-30 33.3%2nd half: 4-10 40.0%2nd half: 5-6 83.3%

Game: 19-52 36.5%Game: 8-21 38.1%Game: 10-12 83.3%

DeadballRebounds

2

PENN STATE 70 • 1-0Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David f 5-12 0-4 4-5 3 2 5 2 14 0 2 0 1 3025 Brooks, Jeff f 5-7 0-0 0-1 4 5 9 1 10 1 2 5 0 2622 Jones, Andrew c 2-6 0-0 0-0 4 5 9 3 4 1 2 0 1 2412 Battle, Talor g 7-17 3-8 4-5 1 5 6 2 21 1 2 0 1 3323 Frazier, Tim g 1-5 0-0 4-4 2 5 7 0 6 6 3 0 1 3002 Buie, Taran 2-7 1-4 0-0 0 2 2 2 5 1 0 0 0 1803 Marshall, Jermain 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 Bowman, Tre 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 524 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 134 Graham, Jonathan 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 135 Oliver, Billy 3-6 2-5 2-2 1 2 3 5 10 1 0 1 0 2941 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-2 0-1 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

Team 2 1 3Totals 25-62 6-22 14-17 18 27 45 15 70 11 11 6 4 200


FT % 1st Half: 7-9 77.8%


Game: 25-62 40.3%Game: 6-22 27.3%Game: 14-17 82.4%

DeadballRebounds

1

Officials: Ed Hightower, Zelton Steed, Glenn MaybergTechnical fouls: LEHIGH-None. PENN STATE-None.Attendance: 5996Foul on Penn State No. 25 with 9:05 left in the first half was an intentional.

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalLEHIGH 27 29 56PENN STATE 21 49 70

Penn State played solid defense and got a career-best night from senior Jeff Brooks to improve to 2-0 on the season. Brooks posted career highs of 18 points and nine rebounds, hitting 7-of-11 from the floor. Virtually everyone else on the floor for both teams struggled shooting. David Jackson hit a three 30 seconds into the game for the first points and Penn State then missed its next 20 threes to go 1-of-21 from the arc. St. Joe’s hit just 4-of-21 from three and 34 percent from the floor. Penn State created 19 turnovers as well and won the rebounding battle 45-38. With the game tied at 17 with 4:50 to play in the first half, PSU put together and 11-0 run highlighted by a pair of Brooks dunks of assists from Talor Battle and Jackson. PSU held a 30-19 lead at the half and had a comfortable margin until St. Joe’s closed to within six, 51-45, on a three from Carl Jones with 5:01 to play. A Brooks pushed the lead back to 11, 57-46, with 2:52 to play and St. Joe’s never threatened again. Penn State hit 25-34 from the foul stripe to make up for long stretches without a field goal. Battle added 15 and five assists while Jackson had 11 for PSU. Idris Hilliard hit 5-of-7 for 13 for SJU, C.J. Aiken added 12 and Langston Galloway had 11 points and nine boards.

PENN STATE 66ST. JoSEPH’S 57nov. 16, 2010 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Brooks (18)Rebounding Leader: Brooks (9)Assist Leader: Battle (5)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsSaint Joseph's vs PENN STATE11-16-10 7:30 p.m. at University Park, Pa.

Saint Joseph's 57 • 0-2Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min01 AIKEN, C.J. f 3-9 0-3 6-8 1 4 5 1 12 1 0 2 0 2724 QUARLES, Daryus f 0-5 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1332 HILLIARD, Idris f 5-7 0-1 3-5 2 4 6 2 13 1 3 0 1 3110 GALLOWAY, Langston g 3-11 2-6 3-3 2 7 9 4 11 1 0 1 1 3011 BENTLEY, Charoy g 3-5 1-3 2-2 0 3 3 3 9 2 2 0 1 2202 O'BRIEN, Todd 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 4 2 0 1 1 1 705 SWILLING, Patrick 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 412 CROSGILE, Justin 0-4 0-4 0-0 0 0 0 5 0 2 3 0 1 2113 ROBERTS, Ronald 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 3 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 1035 JONES, Carl 4-12 1-4 1-2 1 2 3 2 10 5 5 0 1 2942 BAPTISTE, Carl 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6

Team 2 4 6Totals 19-55 4-21 15-20 9 29 38 27 57 12 19 4 6 200


FT % 1st Half: 8-9 88.9%


Game: 19-55 34.5%Game: 4-21 19.0%Game: 15-20 75.0%

DeadballRebounds

0


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David f 2-7 1-3 6-6 1 4 5 3 11 1 2 2 0 3122 Jones, Andrew c 3-5 0-0 2-4 2 5 7 2 8 0 2 0 0 2712 Battle, Talor g 4-12 0-6 7-12 0 5 5 2 15 5 3 0 2 3923 Frazier, Tim g 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 2 0 2 3 0 1 1525 Brooks, Jeff g 7-11 0-2 4-4 2 7 9 4 18 1 3 1 0 3002 Buie, Taran 3-8 0-4 0-0 1 1 2 2 6 0 1 0 0 1724 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-7 0-2 5-6 3 2 5 0 5 0 0 0 3 1935 Oliver, Billy 1-4 0-3 1-2 3 2 5 2 3 0 2 0 1 22

Team 1 5 6Totals 20-55 1-21 25-34 13 32 45 17 66 9 16 3 7 200


FT % 1st Half: 5-6 83.3%


Game: 20-55 36.4%Game: 1-21 4.8%Game: 25-34 73.5%

DeadballRebounds

2

Officials: Terry Wymer, Brian Dorsey, Frank SpencerTechnical fouls: Saint Joseph's-None. PENN STATE-None.Attendance: 5846

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalSaint Joseph's 19 38 57PENN STATE 30 36 66

Penn State found its shooting stroke for the first time on the year and locked up Stag’s leading scorer Derek Needham as the Lions built as much as a 25-point lead before cruising to a 3-0 start. Jeff Brooks continued his stellar play logging a career-best 19 points on 4-of-5 from three and posting a career-high tying nine rebounds for the third-straight game. Talor Battle logged his 32nd 20-point game (20) and passed DeRon Hayes and Jamelle Cornley to move into fourth all-time on the Penn State scoring chart. No Stag scored in double-figures and Needham (who averaged 16.5 ppg the previous season) was held to 2-of-12 for six points. Penn State hit 5-of-9 from three in the first half and 40 percent for the game. The Lions used a 12-2 first half run to open up a 10-point lead midway through the half and led 26-18 at halftime as they tried to figure out a mix of 2-3 zone, man-to-man and half court presses from Fairfield. Penn State shot 47 percent in the second half and a Brooks three sparked a 12-0 run that put the game away with the Lions leading 50-29 with 8:45 to play. Penn State pushed the lead to 25 with 3:09 to play before clearing its bench.

PENN STATE 64fAirfiELd 49nov. 19, 2010 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (20)Rebounding Leader: Jones (11)Assist Leader: frazier (7)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsFairfield vs PENN STATE11-19-10 7:30 p.m. at University Park, Pa.

Fairfield 49 • 1-2Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min22 Edney, Warren f 2-4 0-1 0-0 2 4 6 1 4 0 1 0 0 2134 Olander, Ryan f 3-9 0-1 1-2 4 2 6 2 7 2 4 1 2 3144 Nero, Greg f 3-10 0-1 3-4 4 4 8 0 9 0 2 1 0 2903 Needham, Derek g 2-12 2-7 0-0 0 2 2 2 6 1 1 0 3 3225 Nickerson, Colin g 2-5 0-2 2-4 0 2 2 2 6 1 3 0 1 1904 Hawkins, Yorel 3-6 1-2 0-0 1 2 3 2 7 0 1 1 0 2111 Jordan, Lyndon 0-1 0-1 2-2 0 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 1215 Barrow, Maurice 0-3 0-0 0-0 2 1 3 2 0 1 1 2 0 1023 Fields, Jamel 1-4 0-0 0-2 1 1 2 0 2 3 1 1 0 1741 Matthews, Keith 3-6 0-0 0-0 3 0 3 2 6 0 2 0 0 8

Team 0 4 4Totals 19-60 3-15 8-14 17 23 40 14 49 10 16 6 7 200


FT % 1st Half: 1-2 50.0%


Game: 19-60 31.7%Game: 3-15 20.0%Game: 8-14 57.1%

DeadballRebounds

3


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 2-8 0-2 0-0 1 4 5 2 4 0 0 0 0 2225 Brooks, Jeff f 7-11 4-5 1-2 2 7 9 0 19 3 3 0 1 3322 Jones, Andrew c 4-8 0-0 0-0 5 6 11 3 8 2 1 3 2 3212 Battle, Talor g 8-15 3-7 1-2 0 5 5 0 20 2 2 0 0 3423 Frazier, Tim g 0-2 0-1 3-4 1 3 4 2 3 7 2 0 1 3102 Buie, Taran 2-7 1-2 0-0 1 0 1 1 5 0 2 0 0 603 Marshall, Jermain 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 210 Bowman, Tre 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 424 Woodyard, Cammeron 1-3 1-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 1335 Oliver, Billy 1-5 0-2 0-0 2 0 2 3 2 0 0 1 0 2041 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

Team 2 1 3Totals 25-61 9-22 5-8 14 27 41 12 64 14 12 5 5 200


FT % 1st Half: 1-2 50.0%


Game: 25-61 41.0%Game: 9-22 40.9%Game: 5-8 62.5%

DeadballRebounds

2

Officials: Pat Driscoll, Gene Steratore, DJ CarstensenTechnical fouls: Fairfield-None. PENN STATE-Jones, Andrew.Attendance: 4177

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalFairfield 18 31 49PENN STATE 26 38 64

Jeff Brooks was perfect on the night and Penn State stayed perfect on the season improving to 4-0 as Brooks hit 7-of-7 from the floor and 6-of-6 from the line for a career-high 21 points to lead PSU to a 77-61 victory. Freshman Taran Buie added a career-best 14 points on 5-of-9 shooting as Penn State hit 51.8 percent for the game, 58 percent in the second half and 14-of-15 at the foul line to pull away. The Lions led 9-0 after the first couple of minutes and 16-11 with 12:45 to play as Brooks scored 10-straight points. CCSU got within one, 16-15, on a Markeys Deans lay-up and were down just two when a Billy Oliver three made it 23-18. Penn State used a 13-1 run, the last six points coming from Buie, to open a 36-21 lead with 1:48 to play, and led 38-26 at the half. Penn State came out of the locker room and hit 11-of-11 from the floor in the first 8 1/2 minutes to take a 27-point lead, 62-35, with 1:25 to play. Brooks had nine points in the 22-11 run to open the half. Penn State built as much as a 29-point lead with 6:30 to play before clearing its bench. Deans had 14 for CCSU which was led by 19 from Shemik Thompson. Ken Horton, CCSU’s leading scorer coming in, was held to 1-of-9 for five points.

PENN STATE 77CCSU 61nov. 22, 2010 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Brooks (21)Rebounding Leader: Three with 4Assist Leader: frazier (7)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsCentral Connecticut State vs Penn State11/22/10 7:00 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Central Connecticut State 61 • 3-1Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min00 Deans, Markeys f 6-8 1-1 1-1 4 1 5 3 14 0 1 0 0 2430 Horton, Ken f 1-9 1-7 2-2 1 3 4 3 5 3 1 3 0 3311 Thompson, Shemik g 7-15 2-6 2-2 0 7 7 1 18 6 4 2 3 3822 Bailey, Devan g 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 2124 Ptacek, Robby g 4-10 2-6 0-0 0 2 2 3 10 1 4 0 2 3203 Rosario, Vince 0-3 0-2 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1921 Efese, Joe 4-5 0-0 3-4 0 2 2 3 11 0 1 1 0 1925 Baskerville, Chris 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 533 Allen, Terrell 0-2 0-0 1-2 2 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 741 Alexander, Justin 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

Team 3 0 3Totals 23-55 6-23 9-11 10 19 29 16 61 13 14 6 5 200


FT % 1st Half: 7-9 77.8%


Game: 23-55 41.8%Game: 6-23 26.1%Game: 9-11 81.8%

DeadballRebounds

0,1

Penn State 77 • 4-0Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David f 2-4 0-0 4-4 1 3 4 3 8 1 3 0 0 1925 Brooks, Jeff f 7-7 1-1 6-6 1 2 3 2 21 1 1 1 3 2722 Jones, Andrew c 4-6 0-0 0-0 1 3 4 2 8 0 1 1 0 2612 Battle, Talor g 4-15 1-5 0-0 1 2 3 0 9 3 0 0 0 2823 Frazier, Tim g 4-5 0-1 0-0 0 3 3 2 8 7 2 0 2 2802 Buie, Taran 5-9 2-5 2-3 0 4 4 0 14 1 0 0 0 2103 Marshall, Jermain 1-1 0-0 2-2 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 410 Bowman, Tre 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 324 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-3 0-2 0-0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1535 Oliver, Billy 2-3 1-1 0-0 1 0 1 4 5 0 1 0 0 1941 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-2 0-1 0-0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 10

Team 1 2 3Totals 29-56 5-16 14-15 7 22 29 15 77 13 10 2 6 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-5 80.0%


Game: 29-56 51.8%Game: 5-16 31.3%Game: 14-15 93.3%

DeadballRebounds

1,2

Officials: Mike Eades, Eric Curry, Antinio PettyTechnical fouls: Central Connecticut State-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 4196

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalCentral Connecticut State 26 35 61Penn State 38 39 77

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchCCSU 28 7 8 11 14PSU 44 19 10 8 23

Last FG - CCSU 2nd-00:09, PSU 2nd-00:55.Largest lead - CCSU None, PSU by 29 2nd-06:30.

Score tied - 0 times.Lead changed - 0 times.


A hot shooting Ole Miss team and guard Trevor Gaskins were too much for the Lions in their first road trip of the season as the Rebels hit 56% in the first half and got 24 points on 6-of-11 shooting from three from Gaskins to post an 84-71 victory. Talor Battle had 26 points, his Big Ten leading 33rd career 20-point game. Fellow senior David Jackson added 17 and senior Jeff Brooks had 15 and nine boards. The Lions were within two on three occasions in the second half but Ole Miss pulled away late behind Gaskins and senior guard Chris Warren (20). Ole Miss improved to 3-1 shooting 51 percent for the game and 13-of-29 from three. The Rebels won the board battle 32-26 while both teams made 17-of-23 from the line. Trailing 40-34 at the half, Penn State got within two on three occasions in the second half, but could never get the game tied as the Rebels led the whole way. A big Battle three and a free throw after drawing a foul from Warren had Penn State down 55-53 with 11:13 to play. The Lions had two possessions to tie the game, but Brooks missed a jumper and Billy Oliver was called for an illegal screen. It was 60-57 with 8:29 to play when Warren hit a three to spark an 11-2 Rebel run that made it 71-59 with 4:55 left.

oLE miSS 84PENN STATE 71nov. 26, 2010 @ oxford, miss.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (26)Rebounding Leader: Brooks (9)Assist Leader: frazier (6)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsPenn State vs Ole Miss11/26/10 6:00 pm at Oxford, Miss. (Tad Smith Coliseum)


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 6-14 2-4 3-4 2 2 4 2 17 1 0 0 1 3725 Brooks, Jeff f 6-13 0-2 3-4 4 5 9 3 15 2 0 2 0 3822 Jones, Andrew c 0-3 0-0 1-2 0 3 3 4 1 1 1 0 0 3112 Battle, Talor g 7-12 5-8 7-9 1 2 3 1 26 4 2 0 0 3923 Frazier, Tim g 1-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 4 2 6 2 0 1 2302 Buie, Taran 2-5 0-1 2-2 0 2 2 0 6 3 0 0 0 1835 Oliver, Billy 1-3 1-1 1-2 2 0 2 3 4 0 4 0 0 14

Team 3 0 3Totals 23-52 8-17 17-23 12 14 26 17 71 17 9 2 2 200


FT % 1st Half: 3-4 75.0%


Game: 23-52 44.2%Game: 8-17 47.1%Game: 17-23 73.9%

DeadballRebounds

4

Ole Miss 84 • 3-1Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min01 Henry,Terrance f 3-5 0-1 7-8 3 3 6 1 13 3 2 1 0 3042 Cox,Demarco c 1-2 0-0 0-0 2 2 4 2 2 0 2 1 0 1312 Warren,Chris g 6-14 3-8 5-7 0 3 3 2 20 4 1 0 1 3720 Williams,Nick g 5-9 3-4 2-2 1 3 4 3 15 4 2 0 1 3023 Gaskins,Trevor g 9-14 6-11 0-0 1 2 3 4 24 3 0 0 1 2802 Buckner,Reginald 1-1 0-0 0-2 1 3 4 4 2 2 1 5 0 2105 Nelson,Dundrecous 1-3 1-3 0-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 315 Short,Steadman 0-1 0-0 1-2 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1532 Graham,Zach 1-3 0-2 2-2 1 1 2 2 4 2 1 1 0 23

Team 2 2 4Totals 27-52 13-29 17-23 13 19 32 18 84 18 9 8 3 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-6 66.7%


Game: 27-52 51.9%Game: 13-29 44.8%Game: 17-23 73.9%

DeadballRebounds

4

Officials: Tom Eades, Ted Valentine, Bert SmithTechnical fouls: Penn State-None. Ole Miss-None.Attendance: 6564

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalPenn State 34 37 71Ole Miss 40 44 84

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchPSU 22 8 6 2 10UM 22 16 20 2 10

Last FG - PSU 2nd-01:44, UM 2nd-01:32.Largest lead - PSU by 1 1st-18:48, UM by 13 2nd-00:37.


Penn State was sizzling from three-point range and Talor Battle etched his name across another PSU milestone as the Lions downed Furman, 70-49.The Lions grabbed the 100th win in coach Ed DeChellis’ eighth season at Penn State. PSU hit 12 of its first 16 from the arc before finishing with a season-high 63.2 percent shooting from the arc. It was the Lions’ best performance from three since hitting 75.0 percent (9-12) vs. St. Francis in 2005. Battle was one of three Lions to make three treys on the day as he posted a game-high 19 points and added six assists and three rebounds becoming the first Lion ever to record at least 1,000 points, 500 rebounds and 400 assists on a career. David Jackson (3-6) and Jeff Brooks (3-4) also hit a trio of trifectas on the day as Jackson logged 16 points and four boards and Brooks punched in with 13 points and six boards for his sixth-straight double-figure game of the season. Furman (3-2) was led by 12 points from Justin Dehm. The Paladins shot just 37 percent from the floor and were out-rebounded 33-19. PSU hit a season-best 54 percent from the floor and posted a season-high nine steals, a career high four coming from Tim Frazier. PSU led 41-25 at the half and by as much as 24 in the second half.

PENN STATE 70fUrmAN 49nov. 28, 2010 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (26)Rebounding Leader: Brooks & frazier (6)Assist Leader: Battle (6)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsFurman vs Penn State11/28/10 3:30 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Furman 49 • 3-2Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min04 States, Noah f 2-7 1-1 0-0 0 1 1 3 5 0 1 0 0 1824 Sebirumbi, Brandon f 1-1 0-0 2-2 2 2 4 2 4 0 2 0 0 2631 Saaka, Amu f 5-15 0-4 0-0 2 3 5 1 10 2 2 0 1 3105 Evans, Darryl g 2-4 2-4 0-1 0 2 2 2 6 1 2 0 0 2411 Miller, Jordan g 2-5 2-3 0-0 0 1 1 0 6 2 0 0 0 2101 Dehm, Justin 4-7 4-6 0-0 0 0 0 3 12 0 3 0 0 2002 Duval, Neil 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 303 Brown, Richard 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 1412 Reddick, Charlie 1-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 943 Reddick, Colin 1-4 0-0 2-2 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 2 1944 Toler, Chris 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 15

Team 1 0 1 1Totals 18-48 9-20 4-5 6 13 19 15 49 8 13 0 6 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-5 80.0%


Game: 18-48 37.5%Game: 9-20 45.0%Game: 4-5 80.0%

DeadballRebounds

1,1


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 5-11 3-6 3-3 1 3 4 3 16 1 1 1 1 3425 Brooks, Jeff f 5-6 3-4 0-0 2 4 6 2 13 2 2 0 0 2922 Jones, Andrew c 1-4 0-0 2-4 1 2 3 2 4 1 0 0 1 2712 Battle, Talor g 8-12 3-5 0-0 1 2 3 0 19 6 2 0 2 3223 Frazier, Tim g 2-4 0-0 0-0 2 4 6 3 4 5 4 1 4 2802 Buie, Taran 3-5 2-2 0-0 2 0 2 0 8 0 2 0 0 1803 Marshall, Jermaine 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 110 Bowman, Tre 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 224 Woodyard, Cammeron 1-3 1-2 1-2 0 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 635 Oliver, Billy 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 1 1441 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 9

Team 0 3 3Totals 26-48 12-19 6-9 9 24 33 12 70 16 14 2 9 200


FT % 1st Half: 3-3 100.0%


Game: 26-48 54.2%Game: 12-19 63.2%Game: 6-9 66.7%

DeadballRebounds

2

Officials: Jim Burr, Ray Perone, Earl WaltonTechnical fouls: Furman-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 5181

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalFurman 25 24 49Penn State 41 29 70

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchFUR 4 16 0 9 18PSU 24 18 5 6 14

Last FG - FUR 2nd-05:06, PSU 2nd-00:50.Largest lead - FUR by 3 1st-19:04, PSU by 24 2nd-14:18.

Score tied - 0 times.Lead changed - 1 time.

In front of 3,000 energized students Penn State jumped to a 9-2 lead behind highlight reel dunks from Andrew Jones and Jeff Brooks and then saw the wheels come completely off its offense as the Lions hit just nine of 40 first half shots and found its self trailing 26-20 at the half to a Maryland team that took just 16 shots and had 12 turnovers but made eight field goals and went 8-of-12 at the foul line. A Talor Batte three got Penn State within three to start the second half, but he would be the only Lion to score in the half until the 7:54 mark and Maryland would open a 19-point lead. Penn State grabbed a season-high 20 offensive boards, but had just eight second half points and six assists. The Lions 20.6 percent shooting (14-68) was the second lowest in program history, just barely eclipsing the mark of 20.51 posted in 1957. Battle had 21 on 7-of-21, but no other Lion had more than six as Penn State missed its first 12 threes and went 3-of-27 from the arc. Brooks and David Jackson sat most of the first half with foul trouble and the Lion bench contributed just three points. Maryland was led by 15 points and 11 boards from 6-10 Jordan Williams and hit 48.9 percent to win their fifth-straight ACC/Big Ten Challenge game.

mAryLANd 62PENN STATE 39dec. 1, 2010 @ university Park, Pa.


Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsMaryland vs Penn State12/1/10 9:15 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Maryland 62 • 6-2Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min20 Williams, Jordan f 6-10 0-0 3-9 3 8 11 4 15 0 2 2 1 3524 Tucker, Cliff f 0-4 0-2 0-0 1 3 4 2 0 4 3 2 0 2533 Gregory, Dino f 5-7 0-0 0-1 2 7 9 3 10 1 1 2 0 2401 Bowie, Adrian g 1-5 0-1 2-2 0 3 3 1 4 6 4 2 1 3014 Mosley, Sean g 3-5 2-3 2-3 1 5 6 3 10 3 3 0 3 2810 Weijs, Berend 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 312 Stoglin, Terrell 4-8 1-1 1-1 0 2 2 2 10 2 1 0 0 1821 Howard, Pe'Shon 2-4 1-2 2-2 1 2 3 0 7 1 3 1 1 1935 Padgett, James 2-4 0-0 2-3 1 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 1 18

Team 1 3 4Totals 23-47 4-9 12-21 10 34 44 15 62 17 17 9 7 200


FT % 1st Half: 8-12 66.7%


Game: 23-47 48.9%Game: 4-9 44.4%Game: 12-21 57.1%

DeadballRebounds

3,1


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 1-7 0-3 0-0 1 2 3 3 2 0 0 1 1 2725 Brooks, Jeff f 2-9 0-2 2-2 4 6 10 4 6 0 2 2 0 2622 Jones, Andrew c 2-5 0-0 0-0 4 3 7 2 4 0 2 0 0 3112 Battle, Talor g 7-21 2-9 5-6 2 4 6 1 21 2 5 1 0 3423 Frazier, Tim g 1-8 0-2 1-3 4 3 7 3 3 3 2 0 2 3302 Buie, Taran 0-9 0-5 0-0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1324 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-3 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1035 Oliver, Billy 1-5 1-5 0-0 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 1 0 2141 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

Team 4 0 4Totals 14-68 3-27 8-11 20 20 40 16 39 6 12 5 3 200


FT % 1st Half: 1-1 100.0%


Game: 14-68 20.6%Game: 3-27 11.1%Game: 8-11 72.7%

DeadballRebounds

2

Officials: Mike Kitts, Terry Wymer, Terry OglesbyTechnical fouls: Maryland-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 9078

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalMaryland 26 36 62Penn State 20 19 39

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchMD 34 19 10 8 23PSU 18 10 8 4 3

Last FG - MD 2nd-00:25, PSU 2nd-04:45.Largest lead - MD by 23 2nd-00:25, PSU by 7 1st-15:37.

Score tied - 3 times.Lead changed - 1 time.

Penn State shot a season-high 54.9% from the floor and got 31 points from Talor Battle to overcome a sluggish start and 14 threes from Duquesne and post its sixth victory of the season. Battle added eight rebounds and four assists and Jeff Brooks pitched in 17 points, seven boards, three assists and three steals for the Nittany Lions who trailed 33-30 at the half, but shot 60% in the second to outscore the Dukes 47-40 in the final 20 minutes. Damian Saunders (23) and Bill Clark (19) led the Dukes going 4-of-5 and 5-of-9 from three, respectively. Penn State hit just 16-of-31 from the foul line and the Dukes won the rebounding battle 38-35 to keep it close throughout. The Dukes jumped to an early 7-0 lead and led 15-9 after hitting three of their first four from the arc. Penn State took its first lead, 23-20, on a Battle three with 6:46 to play in the half. Penn State led by as many as five until a 9-1 Duke run to close the half. Lion standout David Jackson left the game just 3 1/2 minutes in with a neck strain for which he was taken to the hospital and did not return. Penn State seized the lead for good on a Battle three with 15:56 to play, but led by no more than eight as the Dukes made big threes to stay close.

PENN STATE 77dUQUESNE 73dec. 4, 2010 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (31)Rebounding Leader: Jones (9)Assist Leader: Battle (4)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsDuquesne vs Penn State12/4/10 6:00 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Duquesne 73 • 3-3Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min23 Monteiro, B.J. f 5-11 3-5 1-3 1 1 2 4 14 2 2 1 3 3125 Saunders, Damian f 8-11 4-5 3-4 2 5 7 3 23 3 1 4 2 3501 Talley, Mike g 1-8 1-6 1-2 0 1 1 3 4 4 1 0 0 2930 Clark, Bill g 6-13 5-9 2-4 6 4 10 3 19 2 4 0 0 3732 Johnson, Sean g 1-7 0-2 2-2 2 4 6 4 4 2 6 0 1 1702 Wright, Joel 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 705 Jones, Jerry 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 420 McConnell, T.J. 2-6 1-4 0-2 1 1 2 2 5 6 0 0 3 3133 Peggau, Rodrigo 2-4 0-0 0-0 1 2 3 4 4 1 1 0 0 9

Team 2 2 4Totals 25-62 14-31 9-17 15 23 38 25 73 20 15 5 9 200


FT % 1st Half: 3-6 50.0%


Game: 25-62 40.3%Game: 14-31 45.2%Game: 9-17 52.9%

DeadballRebounds

2,1


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 325 Brooks, Jeff f 7-14 0-1 3-5 3 4 7 2 17 3 1 2 3 3722 Jones, Andrew c 2-4 0-0 4-7 1 8 9 3 8 0 3 0 1 3612 Battle, Talor g 12-18 5-8 2-4 2 6 8 2 31 4 3 0 1 40-23 Frazier, Tim g 2-2 0-0 3-6 0 4 4 3 7 2 2 0 0 2602 Buie, Taran 2-5 0-0 0-2 0 3 3 2 4 2 1 0 2 1803 Marshall, Jermaine 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 310 Bowman, Tre 2-5 0-1 2-4 0 2 2 2 6 1 1 0 0 1724 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-0 0-0 2-2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 635 Oliver, Billy 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 941 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 5

Team 1 1 2Totals 28-51 5-10 16-31 7 28 35 20 77 13 14 2 8 200


FT % 1st Half: 2-5 40.0%


Game: 28-51 54.9%Game: 5-10 50.0%Game: 16-31 51.6%

DeadballRebounds

7

Officials: Mike Kitts, Glenn Mayborg, D.J. CarstensenTechnical fouls: Duquesne-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 5853

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalDuquesne 33 40 73Penn State 30 47 77

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchDUQ 22 12 13 4 9PSU 38 16 10 6 14

Last FG - DUQ 2nd-00:12, PSU 2nd-01:27.Largest lead - DUQ by 7 1st-18:14, PSU by 8 2nd-03:16.



Playing its fifth game in 12 days, a tired Nittany Lion team found itself in a tie game with Mount St. Mary’s with under 30 seconds to play and turned to a familiar hero. Talor Battle dribbled down the shot clock until launching a 28-foot jump shot that tickled the bottom of the net with 1.3 seconds to play.The three was Battle’s only one of the night as he struggled through a 1-of-12 shooting performance and was 0-of-6 from three until scoring PSU’s last eight points in the final two minutes. The Nittany Lions improved to 7-2 behind 13 points, eight rebounds and four assists from Battle and senior Jeff Brooks’ first career double-double with 12 points and a career-best 13 rebounds. Penn State was playing without 6-7 forward Jackson and 6-8 forward Billy Oliver who were held out for precautionary reasons after suffering injuries in the prior game. The Mount was led by 16 points from Lamar Trice. PSU led by nine, 31-22, at the half, but shot just 38 percent from the floor and committed nine turnovers in the second half to allow the Mount to stay close throughout the final 20 minutes, taking the lead twice and tying the game five times. Battle finished the night 4-of-14 from the floor while Brooks went 5-of-14.

PENN STATE 57moUNT ST. mAry’S 53dec. 7, 2010 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (13)Rebounding Leader: Brooks (13)Assist Leader: Battle & frazier (4)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsMount St. Mary's vs Penn State12/7/10 7:30 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Mount St. Mary's 53 • 3-6Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min10 Atupem, Shawn f 3-7 0-0 0-0 1 3 4 4 6 0 3 0 2 2934 Jackson, Tayvon f 3-7 0-0 2-2 2 5 7 1 8 0 2 0 1 2112 Castellanos, Josh g 1-6 1-3 0-0 0 1 1 3 3 7 1 0 1 3623 Norfleet, Julian g 2-7 2-5 0-0 0 2 2 3 6 1 0 0 1 3530 Golladay, David g 4-5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 4 8 0 1 0 0 2024 Wells, Jacolby 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 731 Trice, Lamar 6-13 2-5 2-2 0 2 2 4 16 4 1 0 1 2942 Thompson, Danny 2-9 0-0 2-2 1 6 7 2 6 0 1 1 1 23

Team 3 0 3Totals 21-54 5-13 6-6 8 20 28 22 53 12 11 2 7 200


FT % 1st Half: 0-0 0.0%


Game: 21-54 38.9%Game: 5-13 38.5%Game: 6-6 100.0%

DeadballRebounds

1,1


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min25 Brooks, Jeff f 5-14 0-1 2-4 3 10 13 2 12 2 4 3 0 3722 Jones, Andrew c 4-6 0-0 0-0 2 3 5 0 8 0 0 0 0 3812 Battle, Talor g 3-14 1-7 6-9 2 6 8 2 13 4 3 0 1 3523 Frazier, Tim g 1-3 0-0 1-2 0 2 2 2 3 4 2 0 0 3324 Woodyard, Cammeron g 3-4 2-2 0-0 1 1 2 0 8 0 1 1 0 2702 Buie, Taran 4-7 0-1 2-3 1 1 2 2 10 0 2 0 1 1610 Bowman, Tre 1-2 1-1 0-0 1 0 1 1 3 0 2 1 0 941 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 5

Team 1 1 2Totals 21-50 4-12 11-18 13 24 37 11 57 10 15 5 2 200


FT % 1st Half: 2-4 50.0%


Game: 21-50 42.0%Game: 4-12 33.3%Game: 11-18 61.1%

DeadballRebounds

2

Officials: Tom O'Neill, Brian Dorsey, Dan ChrismanTechnical fouls: Mount St. Mary's-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 5154

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalMount St. Mary's 22 31 53Penn State 31 26 57

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchMOUNT 26 18 10 7 22PSU 22 9 9 8 13

Last FG - MOUNT 2nd-00:29, PSU 2nd-00:03.Largest lead - MOUNT by 2 2nd-09:14, PSU by 11 2nd-18:55.


Malcolm Delaney led a hot shooting Hokie team that hit 62 percent in the first half and 54 percent for the game to hand Penn State its second road loss of the season. Delaney was 5-of-7 from three for 18 points and had eight assists as Tech logged 20 assists and a 40-24 advantage in scoring in the paing and 16-2 in fast break points. Talor Battle led Penn State, which it 42 percent for the game, with 26 points, while David Jackson added 12 points and eight boards. Penn State took an early 6-2 lead and led 14-12 after a Billy Oliver three with 12:18 to play in the first half before Delaney got hot hitting four first half threes, including one just before the halftime buzzer, to stake Tech to a 44-33 halftime lead. Tech dominated in the lane in the first half out-scoring the Lions 24-6 in the paint. Penn State opened the second half with an 8-0 run to get within 44-41, but Tech responded with a 10-0 run of its own spurred by threes from Delaney and fill-in starter Erick Green who finished with 15 points. Tech led 54-41 with 10:53 to play. Penn State got back to within eight after six straight points from Battle, but Tech rolled of six-straight of its own behind two lay-ups and dunk to take a 61-47 with 7:17 to play and was never threatened again.

virgiNiA TECH 79PENN STATE 69dec. 12, 2010 @ Blacksburg, Va.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (26)Rebounding Leader: Jackson (8)Assist Leader: Brooks (3)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsPenn State vs Virginia Tech

12/12/10 1:00 PM at Cassell Coliseum, Blacksburg, Va.


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 David Jackson f 3-8 1-2 5-5 5 3 8 3 12 2 2 1 0 3422 Andrew Jones f 3-4 0-0 0-0 2 4 6 2 6 1 0 0 0 3225 Jeff Brooks f 1-4 0-1 0-0 1 4 5 4 2 3 3 1 0 2412 Talor Battle g 9-20 3-8 5-7 0 5 5 1 26 0 0 0 0 4023 Tim Frazier g 3-4 1-1 2-2 0 1 1 1 9 2 3 0 1 2502 Taran Buie 2-7 1-3 0-0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 1203 Jermain Marshall 0-2 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 424 Cammeron Woodyard 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 635 Billy Oliver 3-6 1-4 2-2 1 3 4 3 9 2 0 0 1 23

Team 0 0 0Totals 24-57 7-22 14-16 9 20 29 18 69 10 9 2 2 200


FT % 1st Half: 5-6 83.3%


Game: 24-57 42.1%Game: 7-22 31.8%Game: 14-16 87.5%

DeadballRebounds

1,1

Virginia Tech 79 • 5-4Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min00 Jeff Allen f 5-10 0-0 1-3 3 10 13 1 11 6 2 0 1 3701 Terrell Bell f 6-12 0-2 1-2 3 7 10 2 13 3 3 1 0 3614 Victor Davila f 3-6 0-0 1-2 0 4 4 3 7 0 0 2 0 3411 Erick Green g 6-11 2-5 1-3 2 2 4 4 15 2 0 0 0 2723 Malcolm Delaney g 6-9 5-7 1-1 0 1 1 3 18 8 3 0 1 3921 Tyrone Garland 3-4 0-0 3-4 0 0 0 2 9 1 0 0 0 1225 Manny Atkins 1-1 0-0 2-2 0 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 0 631 Jarell Eddie 0-2 0-1 2-2 2 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 0 9

Team 0 0 0Totals 30-55 7-15 12-19 10 25 35 17 79 20 10 4 2 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-5 80.0%


Game: 30-55 54.5%Game: 7-15 46.7%Game: 12-19 63.2%

DeadballRebounds

1

Officials: Tim Nestor, Brian Dorsey, Alan SpainhourTechnical fouls: Penn State-None. Virginia Tech-None.Attendance: 9847

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalPenn State 33 36 69Virginia Tech 44 35 79

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchPSU 24 10 12 2 14VT 40 11 11 16 15

Last FG - PSU 2nd-00:08, VT 2nd-01:23.Largest lead - PSU by 4 1st-17:21, VT by 15 2nd-02:42.


Coming of an eight-day layoff for University finals, Penn State was not sharp against a combination of 1-2-2 press and 2-3 half court zone from Maine hitting just 38 percent from the floor and 7-of-23 from three while allowing the Black Bears to shoot 53 percent and 11-of-19 (58%) from three. Talor Battle posted 26 points (21 in the second half) and David Jackson 18, but no other Lion added more than six as Penn State trailed by seven at the half, 31-24, and by double-digits for most of the second period. Murphy Burnatowski hit 5-of-7 from three for 20 points, 14 in a red hot first half, and Terrance Mitchell hit 4-of-6 from the arc for 17 for the Bears who also won the rebounding battle 35-27. Penn State got within five, 38-33, on a Battle three with 14:56 to play and trailed 40-35 with 13:31 left but saw Maine use a 9-2 run to build a 49-37 lead with 10:52 left. The lead grew to 15 on with 7:46 to play and stayed above double-digits until scored four-straight to bring the Lions within seven, 63-56, with 3:22 left. Penn State would get no closer creeping back within seven twice in the last 1:30 but never really threatening a Maine team that scored 11 of its final 14 points at the foul line.

mAiNE 74PENN STATE 64dec. 21, 2010 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (26)Rebounding Leader: Battle (7)Assist Leader: frazier (3)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsMaine vs Penn State12/21/10 5:00 p.m. at Bryce Jordan Center, University Park, PA

Maine 74 • 6-5Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Barnies, Troy f 4-6 0-0 2-5 1 3 4 1 10 1 1 0 1 3725 Burnatowski, Murphy f 6-8 5-7 3-4 0 3 3 2 20 0 2 0 1 2321 McNally, Sean c 1-2 1-1 0-0 1 1 2 2 3 0 0 1 1 1403 Singleton, Raheem g 0-3 0-1 6-8 1 2 3 4 6 7 6 0 1 2432 McLemore, Gerald g 2-5 1-4 0-0 0 2 2 2 5 2 1 0 1 2211 Rogers, Andrew 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 3 0 3 0 0 1 1712 Fraser, Alasdair 2-3 0-0 2-4 1 3 4 1 6 0 1 0 0 2214 Mitchell, Terrance 5-7 4-6 3-4 0 4 4 3 17 1 4 0 0 2042 Peay, Malachi 0-2 0-0 7-8 2 3 5 1 7 2 2 1 1 1444 Allison, Mike 0-1 0-0 0-2 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 7

Team 4 2 6 2Totals 20-38 11-19 23-35 10 25 35 22 74 16 19 2 7 200


FT % 1st Half: 5-7 71.4%


Game: 20-38 52.6%Game: 11-19 57.9%Game: 23-35 65.7%

DeadballRebounds

6


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 7-17 1-5 3-5 1 1 2 2 18 0 0 0 2 3825 Brooks, Jeff f 1-5 0-1 0-0 3 3 6 5 2 1 3 0 2 2422 Jones, Andrew c 2-2 0-0 0-0 2 1 3 3 4 1 2 0 0 2412 Battle, Talor g 7-13 4-7 8-9 0 7 7 2 26 1 2 0 1 4023 Frazier, Tim g 2-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 4 3 1 0 1 2102 Buie, Taran 0-3 0-1 1-2 2 0 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 1003 Marshall, Jermaine 2-5 1-2 1-2 1 2 3 4 6 2 1 0 2 924 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-4 0-3 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1335 Oliver, Billy 1-4 1-4 0-0 2 0 2 4 3 1 2 1 1 1941 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

Team 2 0 2 1Totals 22-57 7-23 13-18 13 14 27 26 64 12 14 1 9 200


FT % 1st Half: 2-2 100.0%


Game: 22-57 38.6%Game: 7-23 30.4%Game: 13-18 72.2%

DeadballRebounds

2

Officials: Wally Rutecki, Steve Skiles, Larry ScirottoTechnical fouls: Maine-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 4174

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalMaine 31 43 74Penn State 24 40 64

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchMAINE 16 15 11 5 30PSU 22 18 13 2 10

Last FG - MAINE 2nd-01:56, PSU 2nd-01:20.Largest lead - MAINE by 15 2nd-07:46, PSU by 3 1st-11:04.


Penn State posted its fourth Big Ten opening win in the last five seasons behind a career-high 23 points and eight rebounds and three blocks from senior Jeff Brooks who was playing in front of 44 family and friends from Louisville. Talor Battle added 19 and several huge threes and David Jackson posted 15 points and eight boards for a Lion team that shot 54 percent from the floor and went 19-of-26 at the foul line. Penn State hit its first four threes and six of its first seven from the floor to jump to an early lead as IU struggled against the Lions 2-3 zone. Penn State built as much as a 14-point first half lead while holding IU leading scorer Christian Watford scoreless until the final minute of the half. The Lions took a 34-25 lead to the half as Jackson and Brooks both scored 13 points on a combined 9-of-12 shooting. IU would rally in the second half and reclaim the lead once, 48-47, with 8:45 to play after six straight points from Maurice Creek. But, Brooks, who was 9-of-12 on the night, answered with a pair of jumpers and the Lions would not relinquish the lead again. After IU closed to within one again, Battle hit a big three. Penn State would use a 10-2 run fueled by five straight points from Tim Frazier to seal the win.

PENN STATE 69iNdiANA 60dec. 27, 2010 @ Bloomington, ind.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Brooks (23)Rebounding Leader: Brooks & Jackson (8)Assist Leader: frazier (5)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsPenn State vs Indiana12/27/10 6:31pm at Bloomington, Ind. - Assembly Hall

Penn State 69 • 8-4, 1-0 Big TenTotal 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 4-7 3-4 4-4 0 8 8 3 15 0 3 0 1 3622 Jones, Andrew f 1-1 0-0 1-3 3 1 4 4 3 0 0 1 0 3725 Brooks, Jeff f 9-12 1-2 4-5 2 6 8 1 23 0 0 3 0 3612 Battle, Talor g 5-14 4-9 5-8 0 6 6 2 19 3 4 0 1 4023 Frazier, Tim g 1-2 0-1 3-4 0 0 0 4 5 5 3 0 2 2824 Woodyard, Cammeron 1-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1335 Oliver, Billy 0-1 0-0 2-2 1 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 10

Team 0 3 3Totals 21-39 8-17 19-26 6 24 30 15 69 9 12 4 5 200


FT % 1st Half: 7-8 87.5%


Game: 21-39 53.8%Game: 8-17 47.1%Game: 19-26 73.1%

DeadballRebounds

3

Indiana 60 • 9-5, 0-1 Big TenTotal 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min02 Watford, Christian f 1-5 0-2 1-3 2 2 4 1 3 0 3 0 0 2532 Elston, Derek f 1-6 0-0 0-0 0 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 2501 Hulls, Jordan g 5-8 3-4 0-0 0 4 4 4 13 4 1 0 0 3404 Oladipo, Victor g 5-9 2-3 2-3 2 2 4 2 14 2 2 0 3 2712 Jones III, Verdell g 5-12 3-3 2-2 0 0 0 3 15 3 1 0 0 3403 Creek, Maurice 3-8 0-5 0-0 0 1 1 2 6 1 0 0 0 1305 Rivers, Jeremiah 2-2 0-0 0-0 2 2 4 2 4 2 0 1 2 2410 Sheehey, Will 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 111 Moore, Daniel 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 323 Capobianco, Bobby 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 425 Pritchard, Tom 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 430 Roth, Matt 1-3 1-3 0-0 2 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 6

Team 1 0 1Totals 23-54 9-20 5-8 10 16 26 21 60 13 9 1 5 200


FT % 1st Half: 2-4 50.0%


Game: 23-54 42.6%Game: 9-20 45.0%Game: 5-8 62.5%

DeadballRebounds

0

Officials: John Higgins, Bo Boroski, Glenn MayborgTechnical fouls: Penn State-None. Indiana-None.Attendance: 14952

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalPenn State 34 35 69Indiana 25 35 60

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchPSU 20 7 12 2 4IND 20 18 7 2 13

Last FG - PSU 2nd-00:05, IND 2nd-00:25.Largest lead - PSU by 14 1st-09:32, IND by 3 1st-18:35.



Talor Battle scored a game-high 31 points and Penn State led by as many as nine in the first half and 36-31 at halftime, but couldn’t hold on as Michigan shot 61 percent from the floor in the second half and went a perfect 14-of-14 (12-of-12 in the second half) from the foul line to post its first Big Ten win of the season. The Lions came out hot hitting six of their first nine and 52 percent in the first half, but cooled to 40 percent in the second and just 3-of-12 from three in the final 20 minutes. An 8-0 Lion run, sparked by a David Jackson three gave Penn State and 18-13 lead. Jackson would score 13 in the half and 15 for the game. Jeff Brooks added 16 points, 10 in the second half. Back-to-back threes from Jackson and Battle gave PSU a 24-15 lead and forced a UM timeout. UM got back within five at the half and Penn State hit just one of its first eight from the floor to start the second as UM tied the game at 39 with 14:25 to play. It was one of eight ties and 10 lead changes. Michigan got eight straight points from Zack Novak to take a 47-44 lead. Novak had 15 in the game. Darius Morris led UM with 20 and 10 assists. PSU lead 61-60 with 3:23 to play when Matt Vogrich drove the lane and drew a questionable block call for a three-point play. UM never trailed again.

miCHigAN 76PENN STATE 69Jan. 2, 2011 @ ann arbor, mich.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (31)Rebounding Leader: Brooks & frazier (5)Assist Leader: frazier (6)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsPenn State vs Michigan01/02/11 4:00 PM at Crisler Arena, Ann Arbor, MI

Penn State 69 • 8-5 (1-1)Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David f 6-13 2-5 1-1 1 3 4 2 15 1 0 0 0 3522 Jones, Andrew f 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 1425 Brooks, Jeff f 6-10 0-1 4-6 2 3 5 1 16 3 2 0 0 3712 Battle, Talor g 11-20 5-12 4-6 1 2 3 3 31 4 1 0 0 4023 Frazier, Tim g 1-4 0-1 0-0 0 5 5 3 2 6 1 0 1 3724 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-2 0-1 0-0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1135 Oliver, Billy 1-5 0-1 3-5 2 1 3 4 5 1 0 0 0 26

Team 1 1 2Totals 25-54 7-21 12-18 9 17 26 15 69 17 6 0 1 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-5 80.0%


Game: 25-54 46.3%Game: 7-21 33.3%Game: 12-18 66.7%

DeadballRebounds

5

Michigan 76 • 11-3 (1-1)Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min23 Smotrycz, Evan f 4-9 2-5 1-1 1 5 6 2 11 0 3 0 0 2452 Morgan, Jordan f 5-7 0-0 0-0 1 8 9 2 10 0 0 1 0 3100 Novak, Zack g 5-6 2-3 3-3 0 4 4 3 15 0 0 0 0 3204 Morris, Darius g 6-10 1-3 7-7 0 1 1 4 20 10 4 0 0 3810 Hardaway Jr, Tim g 1-4 0-3 0-0 1 0 1 2 2 3 2 0 1 2101 Douglass, Stu 2-5 2-3 0-0 0 0 0 1 6 3 0 0 0 3013 Vogrich, Matt 2-4 1-3 3-3 0 2 2 2 8 1 0 0 1 2015 Horford, Jon 2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 1 0 4

Team 0 1 1Totals 27-47 8-20 14-14 3 21 24 17 76 17 10 2 2 200


FT % 1st Half: 2-2 100.0

2nd half: 14-23 60.9%2nd half: 5-9 55.6%2nd half: 12-12 100.0

Game: 27-47 57.4%Game: 8-20 40.0%Game: 14-14 100.0

DeadballRebounds

0

Officials: Mike Kitts, Terry Wymer, Mike SanzereTechnical fouls: Penn State-None. Michigan-None.Attendance: 11771

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalPenn State 36 33 69Michigan 31 45 76

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchPSU 28 7 9 2 5MICH 28 11 2 8 18

Last FG - PSU 2nd-00:07, MICH 2nd-01:44.Largest lead - PSU by 9 1st-07:41, MICH by 9 2nd-00:09.


Penn State got 18 big points off the bench from redshirt freshman Jermaine Marshall and held Purdue leading scorer E’Twaun Moore to just four points on 2-of-10 shooting, but fell to the Boilers 83-68 after Purdue won the rebounding battle 46-31 and out-scored the Lions 25-13 at the foul line. Talor Battle tied Marshall for the team high with 18 points, but hit just 6-of-22 from the floor. Jeff Brooks added a double-double with 15 points and 10 boards. Ryne Smith posted a career-high 20 points on 5-of-5 from three for Purdue, which also got 17 points from Lewis Jackson and 15 points and 15 boards from JaJuan Johnson. Penn State trailed by just five, 31-27, at the half after winning the rebounding battle 19-18 in the first 20. Purdue claimed a 28-12 advantage on the boards in the second half and used numerous chances to open a double-digit lead for the final 10:53. PSU was within five following a Brooks dunk with 16:44 to go, but Purdue scored six straight to open an 11-point lead. A Battle steal and feed to Brooks had PSU back within seven, 47-40, with 12:12 to play, but Purdue used a 14-4 run including back-to-back threes from Smith to open a 17-point lead, 61-44, with 8:52 to go. Penn State would not threaten again.

#10 PUrdUE 83PENN STATE 68Jan. 5, 2011 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle & marshall (18)Rebounding Leader: Brooks (10)Assist Leader: frazier (8)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsPurdue vs Penn State1/5/11 6:30 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Purdue 83 • 14-1, 3-0Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min24 Smith, Ryne f 5-5 5-5 5-7 0 4 4 5 20 0 1 0 1 3025 Johnson, JaJuan c 5-9 0-1 5-5 6 9 15 3 15 2 3 5 0 3812 Barlow, Kelsey g 3-7 0-0 4-6 1 5 6 3 10 1 3 0 0 2623 Jackson, Lewis g 5-6 0-0 7-13 0 3 3 3 17 1 3 0 2 3033 Moore, E'Twaun g 2-10 0-2 0-0 1 3 4 4 4 5 0 1 1 2700 Johnson, Terone 3-12 0-4 3-8 4 2 6 3 9 4 2 0 0 2521 Byrd, D.J. 1-2 1-1 1-2 0 2 2 2 4 1 0 0 0 1250 Carroll, Travis 2-4 0-0 0-0 1 2 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 12

Team 1 2 3Totals 26-55 6-13 25-41 14 32 46 23 83 14 12 6 4 200


FT % 1st Half: 2-7 28.6%


Game: 26-55 47.3%Game: 6-13 46.2%Game: 25-41 61.0%

DeadballRebounds

8

Penn State 68 • 8-6, 1-2Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 2-4 1-1 4-7 2 4 6 4 9 0 0 0 2 3125 Brooks, Jeff f 7-9 0-0 1-2 3 7 10 4 15 2 3 3 2 3922 Jones, Andrew c 3-6 0-0 0-1 1 4 5 4 6 1 1 0 0 2912 Battle, Talor g 6-22 2-9 4-5 0 4 4 4 18 3 1 0 1 3923 Frazier, Tim g 1-6 0-3 0-0 0 1 1 3 2 8 3 0 2 2203 Marshall, Jermaine 6-10 2-4 4-5 0 2 2 5 18 1 1 0 2 2810 Bowman, Tre 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 124 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 135 Oliver, Billy 0-4 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 10

Team 2 1 3Totals 25-61 5-18 13-20 8 23 31 28 68 15 11 3 9 200


FT % 1st Half: 2-3 66.7%


Game: 25-61 41.0%Game: 5-18 27.8%Game: 13-20 65.0%

DeadballRebounds

3

Officials: Ed Hightower, Paul Janssen, Dan ChrismanTechnical fouls: Purdue-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 5342

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalPurdue 31 52 83Penn State 27 41 68

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchPUR 30 12 12 3 17PSU 36 18 10 14 18

Last FG - PUR 2nd-03:13, PSU 2nd-01:14.Largest lead - PUR by 17 2nd-08:52, PSU by 3 1st-17:34.


Penn State knocked off its first ranked foe in two years as it got double-digit scoring from all four senior starters and out-rebounded Michigan State, 40-36, to grab a 66-62 victory in front of 8,564 in the Jordan Center. Jeff Brooks posted his second-straight double-double with 17 points and 12 rebounds. Andrew Jones tied a career high with 16 points, his first double-digit outing of the season, and David Jackson added 11 points and seven boards. Talor Battle hit just 3-of-14 from the floor for 13 points, but hit a huge 16-foot jumper with 18 seconds to play to give the Lions a 65-62 lead. PSU trailed 36-31 at the half, but held MSU to 36 percent shooting in the final 20 minutes and committed just six turnovers. The teams swapped the lead 18 times and had eight ties. Penn State used a 10-0 run early in the second half to take a 44-40 lead after Jackson’s career-high tying third three. MSU took a 47-46 lead on a Kalin Lucas three. He had 14 and Durrell Summers had 21 to lead MSU. The game was tied at 58 with 4:40 to play and MSU led 61-60 when Jones followed a missed Battle shot with a big tip in with 1:59 to play. MSU got within one after a Summer free throw with 48 seconds left. The Spartans hit just 10-of-20 at the foul line.

PENN STATE 66# 18 miCHigAN STATE 62Jan. 8, 2011 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Brooks (17)Rebounding Leader: Brooks (12)Assist Leader: Battle (6)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsMichigan State vs Penn State1/8/11 1:00 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Michigan State 62 • 10-5, 2-1Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min10 Roe, Delvon f 3-6 0-0 1-3 1 0 1 4 7 2 0 1 0 2023 Green, Draymond f 2-10 0-2 1-4 2 8 10 2 5 6 2 3 2 3701 Lucas, Kalin g 6-10 2-4 0-0 1 2 3 3 14 2 2 1 1 3611 Appling, Keith g 0-2 0-2 0-0 0 3 3 2 0 1 1 0 0 1715 Summers, Durrell g 7-16 3-8 4-7 2 3 5 1 21 0 1 0 0 3605 Payne, Adreian 0-0 0-0 1-2 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 213 Thornton, Austin 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 520 Kebler, Mike 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+25 Nix, Derrick 2-4 0-0 2-2 2 3 5 2 6 0 1 1 0 1134 Lucious, Korie 2-5 1-3 0-0 0 1 1 2 5 2 2 0 1 2641 Sherman, Garrick 1-1 0-0 1-2 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 0 10

Team 3 2 5Totals 23-55 6-19 10-20 13 23 36 21 62 14 11 7 4 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-8 50.0%


Game: 23-55 41.8%Game: 6-19 31.6%Game: 10-20 50.0%

DeadballRebounds

4


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 4-13 3-7 0-0 1 6 7 3 11 1 2 1 0 3625 Brooks, Jeff f 6-11 0-0 5-6 6 6 12 4 17 3 0 4 1 3822 Jones, Andrew c 7-10 0-0 2-4 4 0 4 1 16 1 0 0 0 3812 Battle, Talor g 3-14 1-8 6-8 1 5 6 1 13 6 2 0 2 3923 Frazier, Tim g 0-3 0-0 1-2 0 4 4 4 1 2 0 0 1 2203 Marshall, Jermaine 3-4 1-1 1-3 0 0 0 4 8 0 0 0 0 1935 Oliver, Billy 0-1 0-1 0-0 2 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 741 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Team 1 4 5 1Totals 23-57 5-17 15-23 15 25 40 19 66 13 6 5 4 200


FT % 1st Half: 9-12 75.0%


Game: 23-57 40.4%Game: 5-17 29.4%Game: 15-23 65.2%

DeadballRebounds

4

Officials: Ted Hillary, Pat Driscoll, D.J. CarstensenTechnical fouls: Michigan State-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 8564

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalMichigan State 36 26 62Penn State 31 35 66

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchMSU 28 9 22 8 15PSU 24 13 14 2 8

Last FG - MSU 2nd-03:14, PSU 2nd-00:18.Largest lead - MSU by 6 1st-04:08, PSU by 4 1st-08:58.


Andrew Jones two-handed flush of a Talor Battle lay-up attempt that drew four Illini defenders sealed Penn State’s second defeat of a ranked team in as many games equalling a program record first achieved in 1954. Jones continued his resurgence with 12 points and Battle led all scorers with 26 points n 8-of-15 shooting which included a nearly 40-foot three and a 28-foot three in the second half. PSU held and Illini team averaging 77 ppg to just 55 and allowed Illinois just four offensive boards and three second chance points as Tim Frazier hounded Illini leading scorer Demetri McCamey into 3-of-8 shooting for 10 points. Mike Tisdale added 16 points and 14 boards for the Illini. PSU used a pair of 9-0 runs in the first half to build as much as a 12-point lead, but failed to score for the last six minutes of the half as Illinois tied the game at 25 after a 12-0 run to finish the half. Illinois claimed its first lead, 28-27, early in the second period and led by as many as three. Penn State used an 8-0 run bookended by a Billy Oliver three and a Battle three to take a 35-30 lead. Illinois led 51-50 with 5:45 to play but Jones hit a jumper and Battle buried a 28-footer for a 55-51 lead. The Illini tied the game at 55 before Jones’ heroics in the final seconds.

PENN STATE 57# 16 iLLiNoiS 55Jan. 11, 2011 @ university Park, Pa.


Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsIllinois vs Penn State1/11/11 9:00 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Illinois 55 • 13-4, 3-1Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min24 Davis, Mike f 4-7 0-0 0-0 0 4 4 0 8 1 0 2 1 3630 Cole, Bill f 3-5 2-4 0-0 0 0 0 3 8 2 1 0 0 2154 Tisdale, Mike c 5-11 2-3 4-4 3 11 14 3 16 0 2 3 0 3601 Richardson, D.J. g 0-4 0-2 3-3 0 1 1 1 3 3 1 0 1 3132 McCamey, Demetri g 3-8 2-4 2-2 0 4 4 2 10 5 5 0 0 3703 Paul, Brandon 3-7 1-3 0-1 0 0 0 3 7 1 3 1 1 2212 Leonard, Meyers 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 222 Richmond, Jereme 1-3 0-0 1-1 1 3 4 1 3 0 2 0 1 1342 Griffey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2

Team 0 1 1Totals 19-46 7-16 10-11 4 24 28 13 55 12 15 6 4 200


FT % 1st Half: 2-3 66.7%


Game: 19-46 41.3%Game: 7-16 43.8%Game: 10-11 90.9%

DeadballRebounds

0


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 2-9 1-6 2-2 3 3 6 2 7 1 1 0 1 3425 Brooks, Jeff f 2-7 1-3 2-2 3 7 10 2 7 1 2 1 1 3722 Jones, Andrew c 5-8 0-0 2-2 3 5 8 3 12 1 3 0 2 3012 Battle, Talor g 8-15 4-9 6-6 0 0 0 0 26 3 3 0 3 3823 Frazier, Tim g 0-6 0-1 2-2 1 7 8 1 2 4 0 0 2 3303 Marshall, Jermaine 0-4 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 824 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 235 Oliver, Billy 1-2 1-2 0-0 0 1 1 3 3 1 0 2 0 18

Team 0 0 0 1Totals 18-52 7-24 14-14 10 23 33 12 57 12 10 3 9 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-4 100.0%


Game: 18-52 34.6%Game: 7-24 29.2%Game: 14-14 100.0%

DeadballRebounds

0,1

Officials: Jim Burr, Brian Dorsey, Tim CloughertyTechnical fouls: Illinois-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 6353

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalIllinois 25 30 55Penn State 25 32 57

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchILL 18 10 3 0 10PSU 16 15 10 9 3

Last FG - ILL 2nd-00:20, PSU 2nd-00:01.Largest lead - ILL by 3 2nd-16:51, PSU by 12 1st-05:58.



For the second-straight game, Penn State did everything it set out to do to win but fell victim to a Big Ten Player of the Year candidate and future NBA first round draft pick. This time, the Lions battled back from a 14-point first half deficit to a Purdue team that hit six of its first eight from three, to take a 62-61 lead on a David Jackson three with 18 seconds to play. Purdue’s E’Twaun Moore appeared to lose the ball out of bounds on the Boilers ensuing possession, but officials ruled the ball off Penn State and gave Purdue the ball with five seconds to play. JaJuan Johnson buried an 18-footer, part of 25 points on the night, with three seconds to play to lift the Boilers. Jeff Brooks led Penn State in points (19), rebounds (8), assists (5) and blocks (3). Jackson added 13 on 3-of-5 from three, and Talor Battle 14 for PSU which shot 52 percent, won the rebounding battle (30-19) and was perfect at the foul line (8-8) while holding the Boilers 12 points below their season scoring average. Penn State used a 9-2 run to get within 34-28 at the half and scored the first seven points of the second to take a 35-34 lead on a Jackson three. Purdue rebuilt a seven-point lead, 54-47, with 5:50 to play, before PSU used a 10-2 run to lead 57-56 on a Jackson three with 3:26 to play.

#14/13 PURDUE 63PENN STATE 62Jan. 19, 2011 @ west Lafayette, ind.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Brooks (19)Rebounding Leader: Brooks (8)Assist Leader: Brooks & frazier (5)

Penn State led 61-60 following a Talor Battle steal and lay-up with 2:53 to play, but Jared Sullinger proved to be too much in the end as the 6-9 future NBA first round pick muscled in a pair of three-point plays on the block in the final minute to help the No. 2 Buckeyes survive a series upset bid by the Nittany Lions. Penn State shot 56 percent, won the rebounding battle 29-17 (20-6 in the second half) and held OSU to 69 points, 12 below average in front of 18,809 fans at Value City Arena. David Jackson’s season-high 19 points led four Lions in double-figures. Battle added 15 (despite a 5-of-17 shooting night) and Tim Frazier had a season high 11. Sullinger finished with 19 for OSU and Aaron Craft added a career-best 19 of his own on 4-of-6 from three. Penn State led by as many as five twice in the first half before the teams went to halftime tied at 32. OSU used a 12-2 run to start the second half to take a 44-34 lead as Jon Diebler, William Buford and Craft hit threes. Penn State got back to within four, 55-51, on a Jeff Brooks jumper with 8:40 to play and were within two, 57-55, when Drew Jones converted and offensive rebound with 5:31 to go. A Brooks dunk, a pair of Jackson free throws and Battle’s lay-up had PSU up before a Buford three.

#2 oHio STATE 69PENN STATE 66Jan. 15, 2011 @ Columbus, ohio

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Jackson (19)Rebounding Leader: frazier (6)Assist Leader: frazier (5)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsPenn State vs Ohio State

01/15/11 5:36 p.m. at Columbus, Ohio (Value City Arena)


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 6-9 2-5 5-5 1 4 5 2 19 1 3 0 0 3422 Jones, Andrew f 4-6 0-0 0-0 1 4 5 5 8 0 0 0 0 3525 Brooks, Jeff f 5-6 1-1 0-0 2 3 5 1 11 4 3 0 0 3712 Battle, Talor g 5-17 1-10 4-4 0 2 2 3 15 4 3 0 2 4023 Frazier, Tim g 4-4 0-0 3-4 1 5 6 2 11 5 4 0 1 3203 Marshall, Jermaine 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 524 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 335 Oliver, Billy 1-2 0-1 0-0 2 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 14

Team 1 3 4Totals 25-45 4-17 12-13 8 21 29 16 66 15 14 0 3 200


FT % 1st Half: 0-0 0.0%


Game: 25-45 55.6%Game: 4-17 23.5%Game: 12-13 92.3%

DeadballRebounds

1

Ohio State 69 • 18-0, 5-0Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min00 Sullinger,Jared f 6-9 0-0 7-9 3 3 6 2 19 5 1 1 0 3652 Lauderdale,Dallas f 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 923 Lighty,David g 3-8 1-3 0-0 1 2 3 3 7 2 1 0 1 3333 Diebler,Jon g 4-11 2-6 0-0 0 1 1 2 10 2 0 0 4 3944 Buford,William g 5-9 3-3 0-0 0 1 1 3 13 3 1 1 0 3701 Thomas,Deshaun 0-3 0-2 1-2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1104 Craft,Aaron 7-11 4-6 1-2 0 3 3 3 19 7 1 0 0 35

Team 1 1 2Totals 25-51 10-20 9-13 5 12 17 14 69 19 5 2 5 200


FT % 1st Half: 6-10 60.0%

2nd half: 14-29 48.3%2nd half: 6-13 46.2%2nd half: 3-3 100.0

Game: 25-51 49.0%Game: 10-20 50.0%Game: 9-13 69.2%

DeadballRebounds

4

Officials: Eric Curry, Mike Sanzere, Dan DorianTechnical fouls: Penn State-None. Ohio State-None.Attendance: 18809

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalPenn State 32 34 66Ohio State 32 37 69

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchPSU 30 6 7 4 2OSU 18 27 7 4 20

Last FG - PSU 2nd-00:43, OSU 2nd-00:14.Largest lead - PSU by 5 1st-05:37, OSU by 10 2nd-16:38.


Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsPenn State vs Purdue

01/19/11 8:30 PM at Mackey Arena - West Lafayette, IN

Penn State 62 • 10-8 (3-4)

Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min

12 Battle, Talor * 5-15 2-9 2-2 0 6 6 1 14 4 2 0 0 3915 Jackson, David (DJ) * 4-8 3-5 2-2 3 2 5 2 13 1 3 0 0 38

22 Jones, Andrew * 4-7 0-0 0-0 0 4 4 4 8 1 1 0 0 3723 Frazier, Tim * 4-5 0-0 0-0 0 3 3 3 8 5 3 1 0 3725 Brooks, Jeff * 7-10 1-1 4-4 4 4 8 2 19 5 4 3 0 38

03 Marshall, Jermaine 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 210 Bowman, Tre 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

35 Oliver, Billy 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7Team 2 2 4Totals 24-46 6-16 8-8 9 21 30 13 62 16 13 4 0 200

FG % 1st Half: 12-22 54.5%

3FG % 1st Half: 2-7 28.6%

FT % 1st Half: 2-2 100.0%

2nd half: 12-24 50.0%

2nd half: 4-9 44.4%

2nd half: 6-6 100.0%

Game: 24-46 52.2%

Game: 6-16 37.5%

Game: 8-8 100.0%

DeadballRebounds

1

Purdue 63 • 16-3 (5-1)

Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min

12 Barlow, Kelsey * 2-4 0-1 2-2 0 1 1 2 6 1 0 0 1 22

23 Jackson, Lewis * 1-4 1-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 3 3 0 0 1 2724 Smith, Ryne * 2-4 1-2 0-0 0 1 1 2 5 5 1 0 0 24

25 Johnson, JaJuan * 9-18 0-1 7-8 2 1 3 1 25 1 0 0 0 3833 Moore, E'Twaun * 7-15 2-6 0-0 0 2 2 2 16 5 1 1 1 3800 Johnson, Terone 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 8

21 Byrd, D.J. 2-4 1-1 0-0 1 2 3 1 5 2 0 1 1 1932 Hart, John 1-4 1-3 0-0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 2 13

50 Carroll, Travis 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 11Team 4 1 5Totals 24-54 6-15 9-10 9 10 19 13 63 18 3 2 6 200

FG % 1st Half: 14-29 48.3%

3FG % 1st Half: 6-11 54.5%

FT % 1st Half: 0-0 0.0%

2nd half: 10-25 40.0%

2nd half: 0-4 0.0%

2nd half: 9-10 90.0%

Game: 24-54 44.4%

Game: 6-15 40.0%

Game: 9-10 90.0%

DeadballRebounds

1,2

Officials: John Higgins, Ted Hillary, Steve McJunkins

Technical fouls: Penn State-None. Purdue-None.

Attendance: 14123

Score by periods 1st 2nd Total

Penn State 28 34 62Purdue 34 29 63

In Off 2nd Fast

Points Paint T/O Chance Break BenchPSU 0 2 6 0 0PUR 0 10 12 0 8

Last FG - PSU 2nd-00:19, PUR 2nd-00:03.Largest lead - PSU by 3 2nd-17:18, PUR by 14 1st-07:39.


Penn State overcame a sluggish start and an 11-point first half deficit with a 10-0 run to close the first half and 58 percent shooting in the second to dispatch Iowa, 65-51, in its first game in the BJC in 10 days. Talor Battle posted 23 points on 8-of-13 and Jeff Brooks added 22 on a career best four threes (4-of-6) while Andrew Jones had 10 boards and nine points. Penn State shot 53.2 percent in the game, marking its third straight over 50 percent, and won the rebounding battle 30-21 while going 10-of-11 at the foul line. Jarryd Cole led Iowa, which hit 37 percent, with 11. Iowa was hot early and used Penn State’s cold start to take a 21-10 lead with 10:10 to play in the first half. Sparked by the first of two first half Brooks threes, PSU outscored the Hawkeyes 19-7 from there to take a 29-28 halftime lead. PSU opened the second half with an 11-5 run to take a 40-33 lead on a tip-in from Jones. Iowa got back to within three following an Andrew Brommer three-point play, but PSU got eight straight points from Battle to go up 50-42. A Brooks three pushed the lead over 10, 55-45, with 3:27 to play and Iowa never threatened down the stretch as Brooks capped the PSU scoring with five-straight points on a three and a dunk.

PENN STATE 65iowA 51Jan. 26, 2011 @ university Park, Pa.


Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsIowa vs Penn State1/26/11 6:30 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Iowa 51 • 8-12, 1-7Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min01 Basabe, Melsahn f 1-4 0-0 2-2 0 2 2 1 4 1 1 0 1 2025 May, Eric f 1-6 1-2 0-0 2 0 2 1 3 0 2 0 1 2250 Cole, Jarryd c 4-7 0-0 3-4 1 3 4 2 11 0 1 0 1 3205 Gatens, Matt g 4-10 2-5 0-0 1 2 3 2 10 2 0 0 1 3624 Cartwright, Bryce g 4-13 1-6 0-0 1 1 2 3 9 8 3 0 2 3504 Marble, Roy Devyn 2-6 2-2 0-0 0 1 1 2 6 0 0 0 0 2015 McCabe, Zach 1-3 1-3 0-0 1 1 2 2 3 1 2 0 2 1520 Brommer, Andrew 2-2 0-0 1-3 2 1 3 1 5 1 1 0 0 20

Team 1 1 2 1 1Totals 19-51 7-18 6-9 9 12 21 15 51 13 11 0 8 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-6 66.7%


Game: 19-51 37.3%Game: 7-18 38.9%Game: 6-9 66.7%

DeadballRebounds

5,1


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 2-4 0-2 2-2 0 1 1 4 6 0 1 0 1 2525 Brooks, Jeff f 9-17 4-6 0-0 1 2 3 0 22 2 1 3 1 3922 Jones, Andrew c 4-6 0-0 1-2 4 6 10 4 9 2 4 0 0 3512 Battle, Talor g 8-13 1-5 6-6 0 2 2 2 23 3 2 0 0 3923 Frazier, Tim g 1-2 0-0 1-1 1 3 4 2 3 6 5 0 1 3103 Marshall, Jermaine 0-2 0-2 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 424 Woodyard, Cammeron 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1235 Oliver, Billy 0-2 0-1 0-0 1 1 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 1141 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

Team 2 4 6Totals 25-47 5-16 10-11 9 21 30 15 65 14 14 4 3 200


FT % 1st Half: 5-6 83.3%


Game: 25-47 53.2%Game: 5-16 31.3%Game: 10-11 90.9%

DeadballRebounds

1

Officials: Ted Valentine, Terry Oglesby, Bill EkTechnical fouls: Iowa-TEAM. Penn State-None.Attendance: 6625

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalIowa 28 23 51Penn State 29 36 65

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchIOWA 12 11 8 4 14PSU 24 14 7 4 2

Last FG - IOWA 2nd-01:18, PSU 2nd-00:49.Largest lead - IOWA by 11 1st-10:10, PSU by 15 2nd-01:35.


In front of a season high crowd of 14,292 on “Coaches Vs. Cancer Day” at the Jordan Center, Penn State got 22 points from Talor Battle and shot 63 percent in the second half to come from a 29-20 halftime deficit to defeat Wisconsin for the first time since 2003. Penn State held the Badgers to 23 second half points on 32 percent shooting and Battle scored 20 of his points in the half. Jeff Brooks added 12 points and Andrew Jones had a career-high tying 14 rebounds as the Lions won the board battle 29-25. Jon Leuer paced Wisconsin with 18 and Jordan Taylor added 16. Wisconsin held as much a 13-point first half lead as Penn State was cold early. Battle scored 12 of the Lions first 16 second half points as the Lions used an 18-6 run to take a 38-35 lead on Battle’s three with 10:51 to play. Wisconsin retook the lead, 42-40, after a Keaton Nankivil three and Leuer lay-up but Battle’s 27-foot three regained a 43-42 Penn State edge with 4:51 to play. Penn State would not trail again building as much as a seven-point edge after Battle drove and fed Jones for a lay-up and Jones hit 1-of-2 at the line after a UW foul. Battle would score Penn State’s last five points at the line as Penn State downed it’s third ranked foe of the year at home, a program record.

PENN STATE 56#15 wiSCoNSiN 52Jan. 29, 2011 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle 22Rebounding Leader: Jones 14Assist Leader: frazier 4

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsWisconsin vs Penn State1/29/11 4:00 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Wisconsin 52 • 15-5, 5-3Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min30 Leuer, Jon f 8-16 0-4 2-2 0 4 4 4 18 1 1 0 0 3852 Nankivil, Keaton f 4-10 3-5 0-0 4 3 7 0 11 2 0 0 0 3711 Taylor, Jordan g 7-13 2-4 0-1 1 3 4 5 16 3 2 0 2 3921 Gasser, Josh g 1-4 0-1 0-0 0 3 3 5 2 2 2 0 0 2824 Jarmusz, Tim g 2-4 1-3 0-0 1 2 3 1 5 2 1 0 0 3201 Brust, Ben 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 105 Evans, Ryan 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 715 Valentyn, Brett 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 131 Bruesewitz, Mike 0-3 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1533 Wilson, Rob 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 140 Berggren, Jared 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1

Team 1 1 2 1Totals 22-52 6-20 2-3 7 18 25 20 52 11 8 1 2 200


FT % 1st Half: 0-0 0.0%


Game: 22-52 42.3%Game: 6-20 30.0%Game: 2-3 66.7%

DeadballRebounds

2


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 3-9 2-6 2-2 2 2 4 3 10 0 2 0 0 3425 Brooks, Jeff f 5-6 1-1 1-1 1 1 2 2 12 0 1 2 3 3922 Jones, Andrew c 2-6 0-0 2-6 4 10 14 0 6 0 3 0 0 3412 Battle, Talor g 7-16 3-9 5-8 0 5 5 2 22 3 0 0 0 40-23 Frazier, Tim g 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 2 3 1 2 4 2 0 1 2803 Marshall, Jermaine 1-2 0-1 2-3 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 1224 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+35 Oliver, Billy 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 13

Team 0 0 0Totals 19-40 6-17 12-20 8 21 29 10 56 7 10 2 5 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-6 66.7%


Game: 19-40 47.5%Game: 6-17 35.3%Game: 12-20 60.0%

DeadballRebounds

3,1

Officials: Paul Janssen, Bo Boroski, Lamont SimpsonTechnical fouls: Wisconsin-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 14292

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalWisconsin 29 23 52Penn State 20 36 56

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchWIS 20 11 8 0 0PSU 24 8 10 0 4

Last FG - WIS 2nd-00:07, PSU 2nd-01:16.Largest lead - WIS by 13 1st-07:39, PSU by 7 2nd-00:41.



A massive winter storm blanketing the midwest created a 20-hour travel adventure for the Lions and thinned an Assem-bly Hall crowd to just under 4,000 as Penn State suffered its largest defeat in Big Ten play after losing second leading scorer and leading rebounder Jeff Brooks to a shoulder injury with 1:39 to play in the first half. Illinois came out red hot hitting its first four from the floor, but Penn State hung tough and was down just three before Drew Jones got into foul trouble and the Lions went to their bench. The Illini exploited the opportunity with a 12-0 to build a 15-point lead, but the Lions battle back to within five in the closing minutes of the half. State was down six, despite shooting 33 percent, when Brooks suffered the injury during a rebounding scramble. Illinois led 36-28 at the half, but a short-handed Penn State battled back to within six on four occasions in the second half, the last after a Talor Battle steal and feed to Tim Frazier for a three-point play with 12:09 to play. Battle and Frazier led Penn State with 12 each on the night. The Illini were too much using a 7-0 run to build a 52-39 lead with 9:23 left behind numerous dunks and 22 points from Mike Davis. The Illini would build as much as an 18-point lead and cruise home with the win.

#24 iLLiNoiS 68PENN STATE 51feb. 2, 2011 @ Champaign, ill.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle & frazier (12)Rebounding Leader: Jones & frazier (7)Assist Leader: Battle (4)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsPenn State vs Illinois

02/01/11 8:00 pm at Assembly Hall, Champaign, IL

Penn State 51 • 12-9 (5-5)Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 1-6 0-2 2-2 0 4 4 1 4 0 1 0 0 3522 Jones, Andrew f 4-7 0-0 0-0 3 4 7 3 8 1 1 0 0 2725 Brooks, Jeff f 1-2 0-1 5-5 1 1 2 1 7 0 1 0 1 1812 Battle, Talor g 4-11 1-4 3-5 0 2 2 1 12 4 1 0 1 3823 Frazier, Tim g 4-12 0-1 4-7 1 6 7 2 12 3 2 0 1 3803 Marshall, Jermaine 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 610 Bowman, Tre 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 224 Woodyard, Cammeron 1-4 0-3 0-0 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 1035 Oliver, Billy 2-6 1-5 1-2 1 2 3 3 6 1 0 0 0 2241 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

Team 1 0 1Totals 17-51 2-17 15-21 8 20 28 14 51 9 6 0 3 200


FT % 1st Half: 8-9 88.9%


Game: 17-51 33.3%Game: 2-17 11.8%Game: 15-21 71.4%

DeadballRebounds

2,1

Illinois 68 • 15-7 (5-4)Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min22 Richmond, Jereme f 4-7 0-0 0-2 4 6 10 4 8 3 1 0 0 3024 Davis, Mike f 7-14 0-0 8-10 1 6 7 2 22 1 1 1 1 3654 Tisdale, Mike c 3-4 0-0 1-1 0 5 5 2 7 1 0 2 0 2501 Richardson, D.J. g 3-9 1-6 3-3 1 0 1 1 10 4 0 1 1 3332 McCamey, Demetri g 2-9 2-6 0-0 1 2 3 2 6 5 1 0 0 2902 Bertrand, Joseph 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 103 Paul, Brandon 1-4 1-4 2-2 0 3 3 3 5 5 2 1 0 1704 Head, Crandall 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 112 Leonard, Meyers 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 330 Cole, Bill 4-5 2-3 0-0 2 2 4 2 10 2 0 1 0 2442 Griffey, Tyler 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

Team 1 3 4 1Totals 24-52 6-19 14-18 10 28 38 18 68 21 8 6 2 200


FT % 1st Half: 2-4 50.0%


Game: 24-52 46.2%Game: 6-19 31.6%Game: 14-18 77.8%

DeadballRebounds

1,2

Officials: Ed Hightower, Lamont Simpson, Frank SpencerTechnical fouls: Penn State-None. Illinois-None.Attendance: 14996Turnstile attendance: 3,470

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalPenn State 28 23 51Illinois 36 32 68

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchPSU 20 7 13 4 8ILL 30 6 8 2 15

Last FG - PSU 2nd-01:45, ILL 2nd-01:29.Largest lead - PSU by 2 1st-18:56, ILL by 18 2nd-01:21.

Score tied - 1 time.Lead changed - 3 times.

Penn State held double-digit leads in both halves and got 31 points from Talor Battle, but couldn’t hold on as Michigan used a 14-0 run to close the first half and a 10-0 run midway through the second to steal a win. UM hit 9-of-19 from three and 56 percent in the second half while comitting just five turnovers. Darius Morris led UM with 23 points. Stu Douglas added 14 and Tim Hardaway, Jr. 13, including big second half threes. Cammeron Woodyard had a career best 10 points and seven boards for Penn State starting in place of the injured Jeff Brooks, but the Lions shot just 40 percent and were outscored in the paint 32-14 and 20-2 off the bench. Penn State led 15-6 after a three-point play by Battle off a feed from Frazier and pushed the lead to 24-13 with 6:52 to play after two threes from Battle and one from David Jackson. But, Frazier and Andrew Jones went to the bench with two fouls and PSU went scoreless the rest of the half as UM used a 14-0 run to take a 27-24 halftime lead. PSU rebuilt a 46-36 lead with 8:15 to play after a 6-0 run, but Michigan ran off 10-straight, including three-sraight threes from Douglas and Hardaway, to tie the game at 53 with 4:41 left. UM took the lead on a Morris jumper at 3:56 and never gave it back.

miCHigAN 65PENN STATE 62feb. 6, 2011 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Talor Battle (31)Rebounding Leader: Battle & woodyard (7)Assist Leader: frazier (8)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsMichigan vs Penn State2/6/11 12:00 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Michigan 65 • 14-10, 4-7Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min23 Smotrycz, Evan f 0-2 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1552 Morgan, Jordan f 3-4 0-0 0-2 3 8 11 2 6 0 0 1 0 3100 Novak, Zack g 1-3 1-2 0-0 0 6 6 4 3 1 1 0 1 3904 Morris, Darius g 9-17 0-2 5-6 2 2 4 3 23 3 1 0 0 3710 Hardaway Jr, Tim g 5-11 2-3 1-1 1 1 2 4 13 2 0 0 1 1801 Douglass, Stu 5-9 4-5 0-0 0 4 4 1 14 3 1 0 0 3105 Akunne, Eso 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 113 Vogrich, Matt 2-5 2-5 0-0 0 0 0 1 6 1 1 1 0 2322 McLimans, Blake 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

Team 0 0 0Totals 25-51 9-19 6-9 6 21 27 18 65 10 5 2 2 200


FT % 1st Half: 1-1 100.0%


Game: 25-51 49.0%Game: 9-19 47.4%Game: 6-9 66.7%

DeadballRebounds

1


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 2-5 2-4 3-3 1 5 6 2 9 1 0 0 1 3522 Jones, Andrew c 1-2 0-0 1-2 2 1 3 2 3 0 1 0 1 2912 Battle, Talor g 9-18 5-12 8-8 0 7 7 3 31 1 1 0 0 4023 Frazier, Tim g 2-6 1-3 2-2 2 0 2 4 7 8 3 1 0 2824 Woodyard, Cammeron g 4-11 2-8 0-0 2 5 7 0 10 2 0 0 0 3703 Marshall, Jermaine 0-3 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1110 Bowman, Tre 0-0 0-0 0-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 435 Oliver, Billy 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 2 3 3 2 2 1 0 1 16

Team 1 2 3 1Totals 19-47 10-28 14-17 9 22 31 16 62 14 8 1 3 200


FT % 1st Half: 1-3 33.3%


Game: 19-47 40.4%Game: 10-28 35.7%Game: 14-17 82.4%

DeadballRebounds

1

Officials: Wally Rutecki, Tim Clougherty, Larry ScirottoTechnical fouls: Michigan-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 8302

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalMichigan 27 38 65Penn State 24 38 62

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchMICH 32 11 8 9 20PSU 14 8 10 7 2

Last FG - MICH 2nd-01:39, PSU 2nd-00:04.Largest lead - MICH by 5 2nd-01:39, PSU by 11 1st-06:52.


Penn State ran into a determined and hot shooting Michigan State team in East Lansing as the Spartans scored the first five points of the game and led 15-3 before forcing a Penn State timeout. Penn State got Jeff Brooks, coming off a missed game with a dislocated right shoulder, into the game at the timeout and quickly got a steal and dunk and free throw from the 6-8 senior to pull within nine, but would never get closer as the Spartans closed the half with threes from Kalin Lucas and Durrell Summers to lead 41-21 at the break. Lucas made four first half threes on his way to 24 points and Draymond Green added a triple-double with 15 points, 14 rebounds and 10 assists for a Spartan team that shot 59 percent in the first half and 52 percent for the game. MSU won the board battle 38-23 and scored 32 points in the paint. Penn State shot just 34 percent in the first half and 41 percent for the game. Talor Battle led the way with 19 points but hit just 7-of-20. Brooks added 15 points and four boards in 33 minutes. The Lions twice got within 10 points in the second half using an 8-0 and 7-0 run, but would never seriously threaten the Spartans. Battle moved into second all-time on the Penn State scoring charts on the night.

miCHigAN STATE 75PENN STATE 57feb. 10, 2011 @ east Lansing, mich.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (19)Rebounding Leader: Battle (5)Assist Leader: frazier (5)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsPenn State vs Michigan State02/10/11 7 p.m. at Breslin Center (East Lansing, Mich.)


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min12 Battle, Talor * 7-20 3-11 2-4 2 3 5 4 19 4 1 0 2 3715 Jackson, David (DJ) * 3-8 2-4 0-0 1 2 3 4 8 0 0 0 0 3022 Jones, Andrew * 2-3 0-0 0-1 1 1 2 5 4 1 0 0 0 2623 Frazier, Tim * 0-7 0-1 0-0 0 3 3 5 0 5 1 0 0 2624 Woodyard, Cammeron * 2-3 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 0 1603 Marshall, Jermaine 1-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 1110 Bowman, Tre 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 125 Brooks, Jeff 6-6 1-1 2-4 3 1 4 2 15 1 1 0 1 3335 Oliver, Billy 2-4 1-1 0-2 2 0 2 3 5 0 1 1 0 1941 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

Team 1 2 3Totals 23-56 7-18 4-11 10 13 23 28 57 12 6 1 4 200


FT % 1st Half: 1-5 20.0%


Game: 23-56 41.1%Game: 7-18 38.9%Game: 4-11 36.4%

DeadballRebounds

3

Michigan State 75 • 14-10, 6-6Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min01 Lucas, Kalin * 5-10 4-7 10-14 0 3 3 2 24 3 2 0 1 40-10 Roe, Delvon * 6-6 0-0 3-4 0 3 3 3 15 0 2 0 0 2211 Appling, Keith * 2-3 0-0 1-2 0 1 1 4 5 0 1 0 0 2615 Summers, Durrell * 3-8 1-5 1-2 0 4 4 1 8 1 0 0 0 3423 Green, Draymond * 3-9 0-1 9-9 5 9 14 3 15 10 2 3 2 3305 Payne, Adreian 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 813 Thornton, Austin 0-2 0-0 0-0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 720 Kebler, Mike 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1325 Nix, Derrick 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 341 Sherman, Garrick 2-2 0-0 1-2 1 1 2 2 5 0 2 0 0 14

Team 1 5 6Totals 22-42 5-13 26-35 11 27 38 17 75 15 11 5 3 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-6 66.7%


Game: 22-42 52.4%Game: 5-13 38.5%Game: 26-35 74.3%

DeadballRebounds

5

Officials: Mark Whitehead, Eric Curry, Ray BaroneTechnical fouls: Penn State-None. Michigan State-None.Attendance: 14797

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalPenn State 21 36 57Michigan State 41 34 75

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchPSU 22 17 12 4 22MSU 32 9 12 4 8

Last FG - PSU 2nd-00:21, MSU 2nd-00:21.Largest lead - PSU None, MSU by 23 2nd-16:15.


There was little suspense for Penn State fans as Talor Battle reached the 2,000-point milestone six minutes into the game and Penn State jumped to a 20-point lead five minutes into the second half to put this one away early. Battle, mak-ing a Penn State record 121st career start, logged 19 points on 7-of-9 shooting and with his second three of the game became just the second Big Ten player in the last decade to reach 2,000 points. It marked his 100th career double-figure scoring game. Jeff Brooks returned to the starting line-up after a shoulder injury to post 14 points and two blocks and Tim Frazier matched a seaon high with 12 points and added seven assists. Penn State held Northwestern to just 15 first half points on 29 percent shooting as the Wildcats missed their first 14 from three and finished 2-of-21 from three on the night. JerShon Cobb was the only Wildcat in double-figures with 10. Penn State dominated the glass, 33-21, hit 18-of-23 at the line and shot 62 percent in the second half to pull away. Penn State posted a 10-0 first half run to lead 24-15 at the half. The Lions used a 17-3 blitz to start the second half and quickly push their lead over 20, 41-18, with 14:30 to play. Battle had eight straight in the run, including a pair of long threes.

PENN STATE 65NorTHwESTErN 41feb. 13, 2011 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (19)Rebounding Leader: Jackson (8)Assist Leader: frazier (7)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsNorthwestern vs Penn State2/13/11 3:30 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Northwestern 41 • 14-10, 4-9Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min24 Shurna, John f 3-8 0-2 1-2 0 2 2 0 7 2 1 1 1 3212 Mirkovic, Luka c 1-5 0-1 0-0 1 2 3 5 2 0 2 0 0 1801 Crawford, Drew g 2-8 0-2 1-1 1 5 6 2 5 1 2 1 0 3022 Thompson, Michael g 4-11 0-7 1-2 0 2 2 1 9 0 1 0 2 3823 Cobb, JerShon g 4-11 2-6 0-0 1 4 5 3 10 3 1 0 1 3803 Capocci, Mike 1-2 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 3 2 1 0 0 1 704 Marcotullio, Alex 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 510 Nichols, Austin 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 211 Hearn, Reggie 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 415 Fruendt, Nick 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 421 Peljusic, Ivan 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 230 Curletti, Davide 2-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 1 4 1 1 0 0 20

Team 1 0 1Totals 18-52 2-21 3-5 5 16 21 17 41 9 9 2 5 200


FT % 1st Half: 1-1 100.0%


Game: 18-52 34.6%Game: 2-21 9.5%Game: 3-5 60.0%

DeadballRebounds

2,1


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 5-9 1-3 0-0 1 7 8 1 11 1 1 0 0 3425 Brooks, Jeff f 6-14 0-4 2-2 1 4 5 1 14 2 2 2 0 3222 Jones, Andrew c 0-3 0-0 2-2 0 5 5 2 2 1 1 0 0 3112 Battle, Talor g 7-9 4-5 1-2 1 2 3 0 19 2 1 0 2 3323 Frazier, Tim g 1-4 0-0 10-13 0 3 3 1 12 7 2 0 1 3303 Marshall, Jermaine 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 210 Bowman, Tre 1-1 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 224 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-2 0-2 0-0 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1835 Oliver, Billy 1-1 0-0 2-2 0 2 2 4 4 0 1 0 1 1341 Kirkpatrick, Steve 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

Team 2 0 2 1Totals 21-43 5-14 18-23 5 28 33 9 65 13 9 2 5 200


FT % 1st Half: 6-7 85.7%


Game: 21-43 48.8%Game: 5-14 35.7%Game: 18-23 78.3%

DeadballRebounds

5,1

Officials: Ted Valentine, Wally Rutecki, Bert SmithTechnical fouls: Northwestern-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 11239

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalNorthwestern 15 26 41Penn State 24 41 65

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchNU 30 6 5 5 8PSU 30 9 9 8 7

Last FG - NU 2nd-01:47, PSU 2nd-01:24.Largest lead - NU by 2 1st-13:34, PSU by 25 2nd-12:02.



Talor Battle tied a career high with seven threes and scored a game-high 28 points to lead Penn State to its seventh Big Ten win of the season. Penn State led 29-28 at the half despite losing Andrew Jones for 18 minutes and Jeff Brooks for 11 in the first half with two fouls each. The Lions used and 11-2 run to open a 10-point lead, 47-37, with 10:45 to play as Battle scored six-straight and David Jackson hit one of his two threes for 13 points on the night. The Gophers scored eight-straight to cut the lead to two on an Austin Hollins three with 7:47 left. Minnesota tied the game at 50 on a Trevor Mbakwe lay-up with 6:01 left. Mbakwe led the Gophers with 16 points and 12 boards and Blake Hoffarber added 18 points on six threes. The Gophers led by three, 60-57, with 2:09 left after a Colton Iverson dunk, but Penn State used a 9-0 run to grab the win. Battle’s three with 1:12 left, one of a season-high 12 on 31 attempts for the Lions, put Penn State up 62-60. The Lions hit 4-of-5 at the line in the final minute to ice the win. Hoffarber’s three with seven seconds left got Minnesota within two, but Battle hit one at the line and Hoffarber’s last ditch attempt at a tying three was short. Penn State committed a season-low five turnovers on the night.

PENN STATE 66miNNESoTA 63feb. 17, 2011 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (28)Rebounding Leader: Jackson (5)Assist Leader: frazier (8)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsMinnesota vs Penn State2/17/11 7:00 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Minnesota 63 • 17-9, 6-8Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min32 Mbakwe, Trevor f 7-12 0-0 2-2 3 9 12 3 16 2 1 0 0 3933 Williams, Rodney f 3-5 1-1 2-3 1 1 2 3 9 1 1 1 0 2250 Sampson III, Ralph f 3-4 1-1 0-1 1 3 4 4 7 2 5 0 0 2645 Iverson, Colton c 2-5 0-0 2-4 2 7 9 3 6 7 2 0 0 3424 Hoffarber, Blake g 6-15 6-13 0-0 0 2 2 2 18 7 2 0 0 3813 Ahanmisi, Maverick 0-3 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 820 Hollins, Austin 1-2 1-2 0-0 0 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 2023 Armelin, Chip 2-5 0-2 0-0 1 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 0 13

Team 1 2 3Totals 24-51 9-21 6-10 9 25 34 18 63 19 13 1 0 200


FT % 1st Half: 3-5 60.0%


Game: 24-51 47.1%Game: 9-21 42.9%Game: 6-10 60.0%

DeadballRebounds

6


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 5-13 2-6 1-3 2 3 5 2 13 1 1 2 1 3925 Brooks, Jeff f 2-9 0-5 0-0 1 2 3 3 4 3 0 0 2 2922 Jones, Andrew c 2-2 0-0 2-3 3 1 4 4 6 0 2 0 0 1512 Battle, Talor g 8-15 7-14 5-8 0 2 2 1 28 1 0 0 0 4023 Frazier, Tim g 3-4 2-2 0-0 1 2 3 4 8 8 2 0 0 3503 Marshall, Jermaine 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 510 Bowman, Tre 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 324 Woodyard, Cammeron 1-3 1-2 2-2 0 1 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 835 Oliver, Billy 0-3 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 2141 Kirkpatrick, Steve 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 5

Team 0 2 2Totals 22-51 12-31 10-16 7 15 22 16 66 15 5 3 4 200


FT % 1st Half: 2-6 33.3%


Game: 22-51 43.1%Game: 12-31 38.7%Game: 10-16 62.5%

DeadballRebounds

3,1

Officials: Paul Janssen, Tim Higgins, Ray PeroneTechnical fouls: Minnesota-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 8446

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalMinnesota 28 35 63Penn State 29 37 66

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchMINN 26 5 9 3 7PSU 16 17 7 5 7

Last FG - MINN 2nd-00:07, PSU 2nd-01:12.Largest lead - MINN by 3 1st-17:58, PSU by 10 2nd-10:45.


Penn State ran up against a red-hot Keaton Nankivil and Jon Leuer in Madison as the pair both scored 22 points to lead No. 10 Wisconsin to a 76-66 victory. Talor Battle led Penn State with 23 points, 20 in the second half, and tied a career-high with seven threes in a second-straight game. Battle hit six of those threes in the second half and four in the final three minutes to cut what had been a 19-point Badger lead with 5:41 to play to nine, 72-63, with 56 seconds left. Jeff Brooks went 8-of-9 from the floor for 16 points despite battling foul trouble all night and sitting for 10 minutes with two fouls in the first half. Tim Frazier equaled a season-high with 12 points and added a team-high six rebounds and four assists. Wisconsin posted its 14th straight victory over Penn State in Madison. Nankivil hit his first five from the floor and finished 8-of-9 from the field, 5-of-5 from three. The Badgers shot 54 percent for the game and 8-of-15 (53%) from three. Penn State struggled to stay within hailing distance in the first half as the Lions hit just 38 percent, but Penn State warmed up considerably late to shoot 64 percent in the second half and 53 percent for the game. Back-to-back threes from Nankivil opened up a 17-9 Badger lead and a 32-19 halftime margin.

#10 wiSCoNSiN 76PENN STATE 66feb. 20, 2011 @ madison, wisc.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (23)Rebounding Leader: frazier (6)Assist Leader: frazier (4)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsPenn State vs Wisconsin02/20/11 5 pm at Kohl Center, Madison, WI


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 3-7 1-2 0-0 2 2 4 2 7 1 0 0 0 3522 Jones, Andrew f 0-1 0-0 1-2 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 2525 Brooks, Jeff f 8-9 0-0 0-1 0 1 1 4 16 0 0 0 0 2612 Battle, Talor g 7-17 7-13 2-2 0 3 3 2 23 3 4 0 1 4023 Frazier, Tim g 5-7 2-2 0-0 0 6 6 4 12 4 3 0 1 3803 Marshall, Jermaine 2-3 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 2 4 2 1 0 0 1110 Bowman, Tre 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 624 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-2 0-1 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 535 Oliver, Billy 1-3 1-3 0-0 0 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 14

Team 2 0 2Totals 26-49 11-22 3-5 6 15 21 18 66 11 10 0 4 200


FT % 1st Half: 0-0 0.0%


Game: 26-49 53.1%Game: 11-22 50.0%Game: 3-5 60.0%

DeadballRebounds

0

Wisconsin 76 • 20-6, 10-4Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min24 Jarmusz, Tim f 1-3 0-1 0-0 3 0 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 2130 Leuer, Jon f 8-14 1-3 5-5 3 7 10 3 22 3 2 0 0 3752 Nankivil, Keaton f 8-9 5-5 1-2 0 2 2 0 22 0 0 1 0 3111 Taylor, Jordan g 4-11 0-2 5-6 0 2 2 4 13 7 0 0 1 3321 Gasser, Josh g 3-4 1-2 4-4 0 2 2 1 11 5 1 0 0 3402 Smith, Wquinton 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 605 Evans, Ryan 0-3 0-0 3-4 1 2 3 1 3 0 1 1 1 2331 Bruesewitz, Mike 1-1 1-1 0-0 1 0 1 3 3 0 2 0 0 1140 Berggren, Jared 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

Team 1 3 4Totals 25-46 8-15 18-21 9 19 28 12 76 17 7 2 2 200


FT % 1st Half: 5-5 100.0


Game: 25-46 54.3%Game: 8-15 53.3%Game: 18-21 85.7%

DeadballRebounds

0

Officials: Terry Wymer, Pat Driscoll, Bo BoroskiTechnical fouls: Penn State-None. Wisconsin-Taylor, Jordan.Attendance: 17230

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalPenn State 19 47 66Wisconsin 32 44 76

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchPSU 16 7 7 7 7UW 20 17 13 0 6

Last FG - PSU 2nd-00:30, UW 2nd-01:14.Largest lead - PSU None, UW by 19 2nd-05:41.


Penn State jumped to an early 18-2 lead and got 20 points on 8-of-10 shooting from Jeff Brooks, among four players in double-figures, to down Northwestern in Evanston, Ill. Tim Frazier posted his first career double-double with 10 points and a career-high 10 assists while adding five boards for the Lions. Talor Battle added 13 and David Jackson 12 for a Penn State team that shot 56 percent and led by as many as 16 in the first half before Northwestern made a game of it. Michael Thompson led the Wildcats with 22 points as Penn State downed Northwestern for the sixth-straight time and the 10th time in the last 11 meetings. Penn State used a 9-0 run to expand a two-point lead in the second half. A Thompson three cut PSU’s lead to 34-32 with 12:14 remaining. Drew Jones, who had nine points on the night, got a bucket and Jackson followed with one of his own. Battle drove for a lay-up and Brooks banged a three to put Penn State up, 43-32. Thompson hit a three, but Brooks answered with a trey on the other end the keep the margin at 11, 46-35. Northwestern never truly threatened again. Penn State came out of the gates blazing hitting its first five straight and 8-of-9 to start the game to open an early 16-point lead, 18-2.

PENN STATE 66NorTHwESTErN 52feb. 24, 2011 @ evanston, ill.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Brooks (20)Rebounding Leader: Brooks (7)Assist Leader: frazier (10)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsPenn State vs Northwestern

02/24/11 8 p.m. at Evanston, Ill. (Welsh-Ryan Arena)


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min12 Battle, Talor * 5-12 1-6 2-2 1 3 4 1 13 3 3 0 1 4015 Jackson, David (DJ) * 6-8 0-1 0-0 2 4 6 4 12 2 1 1 1 2422 Jones, Andrew * 4-6 0-0 1-2 2 2 4 4 9 0 2 0 0 3823 Frazier, Tim * 2-6 0-2 6-6 0 5 5 0 10 10 2 0 1 3825 Brooks, Jeff * 8-10 3-3 1-2 1 6 7 2 20 3 1 0 0 3924 Woodyard, Cammeron 1-4 0-2 0-0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 133 Marshall, Jermaine 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 235 Oliver, Billy 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 6

Team 1 2 3Totals 26-46 4-14 10-12 7 24 31 12 66 19 12 1 3 200


FT % 1st Half: 0-0 0.0%


Game: 26-46 56.5%Game: 4-14 28.6%Game: 10-12 83.3%

DeadballRebounds

1

Northwestern 52 • 16-11, 6-10Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min1 Crawford, Drew * 5-9 0-3 1-3 1 1 2 4 11 1 1 0 0 2512 Mirkovic, Luka * 3-5 0-0 0-0 1 2 3 2 6 4 0 1 0 3022 Thompson, Michael * 9-16 4-6 0-0 1 0 1 0 22 4 2 0 3 4023 Cobb, JerShon * 1-7 1-5 0-0 0 3 3 4 3 1 2 0 1 1924 Shurna, John * 2-10 1-6 5-6 2 5 7 4 10 2 2 1 1 403 Capocci, Mike 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1130 Curletti, Davide 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 94 Marcotullio, Alex 0-4 0-4 0-0 0 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 26

Team 3 1 4 1Totals 20-52 6-24 6-9 9 14 23 19 52 14 11 2 6 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-4 100.0


Game: 20-52 38.5%Game: 6-24 25.0%Game: 6-9 66.7%

DeadballRebounds

2

Officials: Jim Burr, Michael Stephens, Glenn MayborgTechnical fouls: Penn State-None. Northwestern-None.Attendance: 4918

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalPenn State 26 40 66Northwestern 23 29 52

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchPSU 32 12 4 8 2NU 22 18 15 0 0

Last FG - PSU 2nd-01:13, NU 2nd-00:49.Largest lead - PSU by 16 1st-13:06, NU None.


Penn State ran into a buzz saw on “Senior Night” at the Jordan Center as No. 1-ranked Ohio State’s Jon Diebler hit a Big Ten record 10-of-12 from three, including 10-straight, for a career high 30 points to lead a red-hot Buckeye team that took command early before cruising to an 82-61 victory. Feeling the emotion of five seniors last game at home and 15,403 filling the Jordan Center, the sixth-largest crowd in arena history, the Lions made early mistakes and saw shots rattle in and out as Penn State started 2-of-11 from the floor. Still when Talor Battle and David Jackson hit threes, the Lions trailed just 9-8 with 14:43 to play in the first half. The Buckeyes ran off nine-straight as Penn State suffered a six-minute scoring drought and took an 18-8 lead. The Lions never threatened again as Ohio State led 33-18 at the half and used a 5-0 burst to start the second to push the margin over 20. Ohio State led 48-27 with 15:07 left and the lead never went below 20 again despite the Lions shooting 66 percent in the second half. Battle led Penn State with 18 points, five rebounds and three assists. Jackson had 12. Ohio State dominated the boards 31-22, shot 55 percent and 13-of-24 from three (54%). William Buford added 21 on 9-of-14 for the Buckeyes.

No. 1 oHio STATE 82PENN STATE 61march 1, 2011 @ university Park, Pa.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (18)Rebounding Leader: Battle (5)Assist Leader: Battle (3)

Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsOhio State vs Penn State3/1/11 9:00 p.m. at State College, Pa. (Bryce Jordan Center)

Ohio State 82 • 28-2, 15-2Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min00 Sullinger,Jared f 4-8 0-0 2-4 4 6 10 3 10 0 5 0 1 3423 Lighty,David f 3-7 0-3 0-0 1 3 4 1 6 4 1 0 0 3052 Lauderdale,Dallas f 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 3 3 3 2 0 1 1 0 1333 Diebler,Jon g 10-12 10-12 0-0 0 3 3 0 30 5 0 0 0 3844 Buford,William g 9-14 1-3 2-2 2 1 3 2 21 4 1 0 1 3201 Thomas,Deshaun 2-5 1-2 1-2 3 2 5 2 6 0 1 0 0 1802 Sibert,Jordan 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 304 Craft,Aaron 2-7 1-3 0-0 0 2 2 4 5 6 3 0 5 2710 Days,Eddie 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 232 Smith Jr.,Lenzelle 0-1 0-1 2-2 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 3

Team 0 0 0Totals 31-56 13-24 7-10 10 21 31 18 82 21 12 1 7 200


FT % 1st Half: 2-4 50.0%


Game: 31-56 55.4%Game: 13-24 54.2%Game: 7-10 70.0%

DeadballRebounds

2,1


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 5-9 2-4 0-0 0 1 1 2 12 2 0 0 1 3425 Brooks, Jeff f 3-13 0-3 0-0 2 2 4 5 6 1 2 1 2 3741 Kirkpatrick, Steve f 2-2 0-0 0-1 1 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 622 Jones, Andrew c 4-5 0-0 2-4 2 2 4 3 10 0 1 0 0 2812 Battle, Talor g 7-14 2-6 2-3 0 5 5 1 18 3 2 0 0 3803 Marshall, Jermaine 1-1 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 510 Bowman, Tre 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 323 Frazier, Tim 2-4 0-0 2-2 0 2 2 3 6 3 6 0 0 3424 Woodyard, Cammeron 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 335 Oliver, Billy 0-0 0-0 2-3 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 2 12

Team 3 1 4Totals 24-49 4-13 9-15 8 14 22 16 61 10 13 1 6 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-6 66.7%


Game: 24-49 49.0%Game: 4-13 30.8%Game: 9-15 60.0%

DeadballRebounds

1,2

Officials: Tom Eades, Ray Perone, Terry OglesbyTechnical fouls: Ohio State-None. Penn State-None.Attendance: 15403

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalOhio State 33 49 82Penn State 18 43 61

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchOSU 18 21 9 8 13PSU 36 10 6 2 11

Last FG - OSU 2nd-01:25, PSU 2nd-00:10.Largest lead - OSU by 26 2nd-01:25, PSU by 2 1st-18:03.

Score tied - 1 time.Lead changed - 1 time.


Penn State got 20-point games and huge late threes from Talor Battle and Jeff Brooks to post its first win in 10 years at Minnesota and finish in a tie for fourth at 9-9 in the Big Ten. Battle posted a game-high 22 points for the Lions and his fade-away three with 1:37 to play gave the Lions a 59-57 lead. Brooks posted 20 points and seven rebounds and his three with 57 seconds left broke a 59-59 tie to give the Lions a 62-59 edge. Penn State hit 12-of-12 at the foul line and six straight in the final two minutes to hold on for their first victory at Minnesota since 2001. Minnesota was led by 17 points from Rodney Williams and 10 points and 14 rebounds from Trevor Mbakwe. Penn State overcame an 18-11 rebounding deficit in the first half to win the rebounding battle 31-28, 20-10 in the second half. Tim Frazier helped lead the way tying Brooks with a team-high seven boards and adding seven points and six assists. Minnesota used an 11-5 run to turn a 33-30 Penn State halftime lead into a 41-38 Gopher edge with 15:55 to play. The Gophers led 43-40 when Penn State strung together a 12-1 run over four minutes to take a 52-44 lead with 11:12 to play. A Rodney Williams jumper with 2:38 to play tied the game at 54.

PENN STATE 66miNNESoTA 63march 6, 2011 @ minneapolis, minn.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (22)Rebounding Leader: Brooks & frazier (7)Assist Leader: frazier (6)

OFFICIAL BASKETBALL BOX SCORE FinalPenn State vs Minnesota

Sun, Mar 06, 2011 12:00 PM Minneapolis, Minn. (Williams Arena)

Penn State 16-13, 9-9Total 3-Pt Rebounds

No Name FG FGA FG FGA FT FTA OF DF TOT PF TP A TO BLK S MIN

15 Jackson, David (DJ) 2 6 1 4 2 2 2 2 4 1 7 0 1 0 1 3525 Brooks, Jeff 9 18 2 4 0 0 3 4 7 2 20 1 5 3 0 3822 Jones, Andrew 1 1 0 0 2 2 2 3 5 4 4 0 4 0 1 2012 Battle, Talor 6 14 4 9 6 6 0 2 2 1 22 3 1 0 0 4023 Frazier, Tim 2 6 1 1 2 2 0 7 7 3 7 6 0 0 1 4035 Oliver, Billy 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 803 Marshall, Jermaine 3 5 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 6 0 0 0 2 19Team 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 0 1

Totals 23 51 8 20 12 12 10 21 31 13 66 11 12 3 5 200

Total FG% Deadball1st Half: 12-25 (48.0) 2nd: 11-26 (42.3) OT: 0-0 (0.0) Game: 23-51 (45.1)3 PT FG% Rebounds1st Half: 3-9 (33.3) 2nd: 5-11 (45.5) OT: 0-0 (0.0) Game: 8-20 (40.0)FT% 01st Half: 6-6 (100.0) 2nd: 6-6 (100.0) OT: 0-0 (0.0) Game: 12-12 (100.0)

Minnesota 17-13, 6-12Total 3-Pt Rebounds

No Name FG FGA FG FGA FT FTA OF DF TOT PF TP A TO BLK S MIN

33 Williams, Rodney f 5 9 0 3 4 6 2 3 5 3 14 2 0 2 3 3432 Mbakwe, Trevor f 3 6 0 0 4 4 5 9 14 3 10 2 2 0 0 3550 Sampson III, Ralph f 3 9 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 1 6 2 1 2 0 3424 Hoffarber, Blake g 7 15 2 7 1 1 0 2 2 3 17 4 2 0 0 3913 Ahanmisi, Maverick g 1 5 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 1 5 4 3 0 1 2445 Iverson, Colton 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1020 Hollins, Austin 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1123 Armelin, Chip 3 5 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 7 0 1 0 0 1204 Dawson, Dominique 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1Team 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0

Totals 23 53 2 15 15 19 10 18 28 16 63 14 11 4 5 200

Total FG% Deadball1st Half: 10-26 (38.5) 2nd: 13-27 (48.1) OT: 0-0 (0.0) Game: 23-53 (43.4)3 PT FG% Rebounds1st Half: 1-8 (12.5) 2nd: 1-7 (14.3) OT: 0-0 (0.0) Game: 2-15 (13.3)FT% 31st Half: 9-11 (81.8) 2nd: 6-8 (75.0) OT: 0-0 (0.0) Game: 15-19 (78.9)

Officials: Ed Hightower, Ted Valentine, Steve McJunkinsTechnicals: Penn State -None Minnesota -NoneAttendance: 14,625

Scoring By Periods 1 2 TotalPenn State 33 33 66Minnesota 30 33 63

Notes: Sellout

Other Stats MINN PSUBiggest Lead (first time - number of times) 8 (P-1 13:07 - 1) 8 (P-2 11:12 - 1) Number Of Ties 5Shots In The 'Paint' 16/28 = 32 Pts 12/23 = 24 Pts Number Of Lead Changes 7Points Off Turnovers 10 6Points Off Offensive Rebounds 10 8Fast Break Points 2 131st Shot of Bonus FT 0/0 3/3Longest FG Drought (Period-Times) 5:16 (P-2 10:00-4:44) 5:54 (P-2 7:31-1:37)

VS Basketball-Licensed to: University of Minnesota

Penn State hit its first three shots to leap to an 8-0 lead, but then went scoreless for four minutes and watch Indiana put together a 15-1 run to take a 15-9 lead and the Lions were in a dog fight from there. Jeff Brooks led the Lions with 15 points and seven rebounds and Talor Battle added 13 despite going 3-of-12 from the floor while being hounded by IU defenders and confronted with several gimmick defenses. Andrew Jones added 12 points and 7 boards in a career high 39 minutes as Penn State won the rebound battle 34-23 and got 17 second chance points on 15 offensive rebounds to pull out a 61-55 win. Christian Watford was the only IU player in double-figures with 15 points. Penn State opened a 28-27 halftime lead to as many as nine, 53-44, with 7:04 to play as Brooks scored 11 of his points in the second half after a 1-of-5 start to the game. Jones scored eight of his points during a key six-minute stretch in which Penn State built its lead. Indiana got to within four three times in the final two minutes, but a big spinning bank shot from Brooks, two free throws from Battle and a final break-away dunk from Jackson kept the Hoosiers at bay. Penn State posted its second first round Big Ten Tournament win over IU in the last three years.

(6) PENN STATE 61(11) iNdiANA 55march 10, 2011 @ Big Ten Tournament

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Brooks (15)Rebounding Leader: Brooks & Jones (7)Assist Leader: frazier (5)

Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook Indiana vs Penn State (03/10/11)

VISITORS: Indiana TOT-FG 3-PT REBOUNDS## Player FG FGA FG FGA FT FTA OF DE TOT PF TP A TO BLK S MIN-------------------------------------------------------------------------------01 Hulls, Jordan....... * 4 8 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 5 2 1 1 3202 Watford, Christian.. * 6 11 1 4 2 2 0 4 4 2 15 0 0 0 1 3605 Rivers, Jeremiah.... * 2 5 1 3 0 0 0 3 3 3 5 2 1 1 4 2912 Jones III, Verdell.. * 3 8 0 4 1 2 0 1 1 1 7 2 1 1 2 3125 Pritchard, Tom...... * 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 1604 Oladipo, Victor..... 3 4 0 0 2 4 3 3 6 3 8 2 3 1 2 2010 Sheehey, Will....... 1 3 0 2 0 0 1 2 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 1911 Moore, Daniel....... 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 730 ROTH, Matt.......... 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 832 Elston, Derek....... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 3TM TEAM................ 2 2 4 1 Totals.............. 22 45 4 18 7 11 6 17 23 19 55 13 10 4 10 201

1st Half 2nd Half Game TotalsTOTAL FG%: 9-21 .429 13-24 .542 22-45 .4893-Pt. FG%: 2-8 .250 2-10 .200 4-18 .222F Throw %: 7-11 .636 0-0 .000 7-11 .636Deadball rebounds: 2

HOME TEAM: Penn State TOT-FG 3-PT REBOUNDS## Player FG FGA FG FGA FT FTA OF DE TOT PF TP A TO BLK S MIN-------------------------------------------------------------------------------12 Battle, Talor....... * 3 12 2 7 5 7 0 5 5 1 13 1 4 0 1 4015 Jackson, David...... * 4 8 1 4 0 0 2 1 3 3 9 0 1 0 1 2822 Jones, Andrew....... * 5 8 0 0 2 3 3 4 7 1 12 3 0 0 0 3923 Frazier, Tim........ * 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 3 5 5 4 0 0 3125 Brooks, Jeff........ * 6 12 0 2 3 7 4 3 7 0 15 2 1 0 1 3703 Marshall, Jermain... 2 4 2 2 1 3 1 1 2 2 7 0 1 0 1 1710 Bowman, Tre......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 024 Woodyard, Cammeron.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 535 Oliver, Billy....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3TM TEAM................ 4 2 6 Totals.............. 22 48 6 16 11 20 15 19 34 10 61 11 11 1 4 200


Date: 03/10/11 Site: Conseco Fieldhouse - Indianapolis, IN Attendance: 0Officials: Ed Hightower; Terry Wymer & Steve;Technical fouls: Indiana-None. Penn State-None.Score by Periods 1 2 TotalIndiana............. 27 28 - 55Penn State.......... 28 33 - 61

Penn State hit four of its first five shots and leapt to a 14-0 lead before Wisconsin finally scored with 12:33 left in the first half. The Lions built the lead to 18-2 with 9:58 to play, before both teams settled into a defensive struggle in which PSU never trailed and that produced the lowest scoring game in Big Ten Tournament history. Talor Battle hit a three on the first shot of the game, but was dogged by Jordan Taylor all night and went 3-of-18 from the floor on his way to a team high nine points. All of Penn State’s starters played 35 minutes or more and made big contributions, including eight points, a team high equaling seven rebounds and four assists from Tim Frazier. Taylor led Wisconsin with 16 points and Jon Leuer added 10 for a Wisconsin team that shot 29 percent and got just seven points and 3-of-13 shooting from the rest of the team. Wisconsin closed the first half on a 14-2 run to trail 20-16 at the half as the Lions didn’t make a field goal in the final 9 1/2 minutes. Wisconsin tied the game three times in the second half and Penn State never led by more than four in the half until Battle hit a fade-away three with 2:24 to play that gave the Lions a 35-30 lead and made him the program’s all-time leading scorer.

(6) PENN STATE 36(3) #13 wiSCoNSiN 33march 11, 2011 @ Big Ten Tournament


Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook Penn State vs Wisconsin (03/11/11)

VISITORS: Penn State TOT-FG 3-PT REBOUNDS## Player FG FGA FG FGA FT FTA OF DE TOT PF TP A TO BLK S MIN-------------------------------------------------------------------------------12 Battle, Talor....... * 3 18 2 9 1 2 0 5 5 3 9 2 1 1 0 4015 Jackson, David...... * 3 5 1 2 0 0 1 4 5 2 7 0 2 0 0 3922 Jones, Andrew....... * 2 4 0 0 2 2 1 2 3 1 6 0 0 0 0 3523 Frazier, Tim........ * 2 5 0 0 4 4 2 5 7 3 8 4 3 0 1 3925 Brooks, Jeff........ * 3 6 0 0 0 0 2 4 6 3 6 1 0 0 1 3703 Marshall, Jermain... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 735 Oliver, Billy....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3TM TEAM................ 3 2 5 1 Totals.............. 13 39 3 12 7 8 9 22 31 14 36 8 8 1 2 200

1st Half 2nd Half Game TotalsTOTAL FG%: 8-23 .348 5-16 .313 13-39 .3333-Pt. FG%: 2-7 .286 1-5 .200 3-12 .250F Throw %: 2-2 1.000 5-6 .833 7-8 .875Deadball rebounds: 0

HOME TEAM: Wisconsin TOT-FG 3-PT REBOUNDS## Player FG FGA FG FGA FT FTA OF DE TOT PF TP A TO BLK S MIN-------------------------------------------------------------------------------11 Taylor, Jordan...... * 7 21 1 7 1 3 2 1 3 3 16 2 1 0 2 3821 Gasser, Josh........ * 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 3324 Jarmusz, Tim........ * 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1530 Leuer, Jon.......... * 5 16 0 6 0 0 0 6 6 1 10 1 2 0 0 3852 Nankivil, Keaton.... * 1 4 1 3 0 0 2 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 0 3602 Smith, Wquinton..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 205 Evans, Ryan......... 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 2 0 0 1 0 1415 Valentyn, Brett..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 331 Bruesewitz, Mike.... 1 3 0 1 0 0 2 3 5 1 2 1 0 0 1 1940 Berggren, Jared..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2TM TEAM................ 7 2 9 Totals.............. 15 51 2 21 1 3 16 18 34 12 33 6 5 2 4 200


Date: 03/11/11 Site: Conseco Fieldhouse - Indianapolis, IN Attendance: 0Officials: Ed Hightower; Tim Clougherty & Wal;Technical fouls: Penn State-None. Wisconsin-None.Score by Periods 1 2 TotalPenn State.......... 20 16 - 36Wisconsin........... 16 17 - 33

Penn State got huge games from its backcourt tandemn of Talor Battle and Tim Frazier to run past Michigan State, 61-48, and gain its first-ever appearance in the Big Ten Championship game. Battle rattled off 14-straight points in the second half, including four-straight threes, to open up a 42-33 Nittany Lion lead with 14:07 to play on his way to a game-high 25 points on 6-of-11 from three. He added seven rebounds and three assists playing all 40 minutes. Frazier posted the best game of his career scoring a career-high 22 points, tying a career-high with eight rebounds and adding six assists while going 9-13 from the floor. Kalin Lucas led Michigan State, which shot 32 percent, with 16 points. Penn State won the rebounding battle 38-32 and broke open a 26-26 halftime tie with a 21-6 run early in the second half to take a 49-35 lead on a Jeff Brooks three with 9:19 to play. The Lions would lead by double-digits the rest of the way and by as many as 15 with 5:51 remaining. Penn State outscored MSU 35-22 in the second half as the Spartans hit just 21 percent and Frazier pushed the ball in transition for the Lions. MSU jumped to a 14-4 lead to start the game before a Battle three settled Penn State and Frazier scored four-straight to tie the game at 21.

(6) PENN STATE 61(7) miCHigAN STATE 48march 12, 2011 @ Big Ten Tournament


Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook Michigan State vs Penn State (03/12/11)

VISITORS: Michigan State TOT-FG 3-PT REBOUNDS## Player FG FGA FG FGA FT FTA OF DE TOT PF TP A TO BLK S MIN-------------------------------------------------------------------------------01 Lucas, Kalin........ * 5 12 4 7 2 4 0 4 4 3 16 2 5 0 1 3505 Payne, Adreian...... * 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 715 Summers, Durrell.... * 4 12 2 7 1 4 0 4 4 3 11 1 0 0 0 3120 KEBLER, Mike........ * 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 4 1 0 1 0 2323 Green, Draymond..... * 3 10 1 4 3 4 3 4 7 4 10 4 1 1 1 3010 Roe, Delvon......... 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 4 0 1 2 1 0 2511 Appling, Keith...... 1 7 1 4 0 0 2 2 4 3 3 3 1 0 1 2513 Thornton, Austin.... 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 825 Nix, Derrick........ 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 1141 Sherman, Garrick.... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5TM TEAM................ 2 2 4 Totals.............. 17 53 8 23 6 12 10 22 32 18 48 12 9 4 3 200


HOME TEAM: Penn State TOT-FG 3-PT REBOUNDS## Player FG FGA FG FGA FT FTA OF DE TOT PF TP A TO BLK S MIN-------------------------------------------------------------------------------12 Battle, Talor....... * 7 16 6 11 5 8 0 7 7 0 25 3 2 1 1 4015 Jackson, David...... * 1 6 0 3 0 0 2 3 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 2522 Jones, Andrew....... * 0 3 0 0 2 2 3 4 7 3 2 0 0 0 0 3023 Frazier, Tim........ * 9 13 1 3 3 6 2 6 8 2 22 6 2 1 1 3925 Brooks, Jeff........ * 3 10 2 4 0 0 1 5 6 2 8 2 1 2 3 3903 Marshall, Jermain... 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 1 2 0 0 2 0 1635 Oliver, Billy....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1041 Kirkpatrick, Steve.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1TM TEAM................ 2 2 1 Totals.............. 21 50 9 22 10 16 8 30 38 12 61 11 7 6 5 200


Date: 03/12/11 Site: Conseco Fieldhouse - Indianapolis, IN Attendance: 0Officials: Mike Kitts; Terry Wymer & Mike S;Technical fouls: Michigan State-None. Penn State-None.Score by Periods 1 2 TotalMichigan State...... 26 22 - 48Penn State.......... 26 35 - 61










Appearing in its first-ever Big Ten Tournament final and playing its fourth game in four days, Penn State ran out of gas, leaving several shots short in hitting 39 percent from the floor in a 71-60 loss to an Ohio State team that would go on to be the No. 1 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament. Talor Battle led Penn State with 24 points on 9-of-20 shooting and Jeff Brooks added 19 on 7-of-14, but Ohio State hit 51 percent from the floor and got balanced scoring from William Buford (18), Jared Sullinger (15 points, 11 rebounds) and Jon Diebler (15). Penn State played the Buckeyes close in the first half, holding them to 38 percent shooting and standing down three, 26-23, after a pair of Battle free throws with eight seconds in the half. Diebler hit an off-balance desperation three at the buzzer to give OSU a 29-23 halftime lead. The Buckeyes would shoot 64 percent in the second half and Penn State couldn’t keep pace. Back-to-back threes from Buford and Aaron Craft capped a 14-6 run to start the half that had OSU up 17 with 13:01 to play. Penn State got within 10 on a Battle three with 5:01 to play and within eight, 68-60, after a Battle lay-up with 31 seconds to play, but no closer as OSU claimed it’s second straight Big Ten Tournament title.

(1) #1 oHio STATE 71PENN STATE 60march 13, 2011 @ indianapolis, ind.

PENN STATE LEADERSScoring Leader: Battle (24)Rebounding Leader: Brooks & Jones (6)Assist Leader: frazier (5)

Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook Penn State vs Ohio State (03/13/11)

VISITORS: Penn State TOT-FG 3-PT REBOUNDS## Player FG FGA FG FGA FT FTA OF DE TOT PF TP A TO BLK S MIN-------------------------------------------------------------------------------12 Battle, Talor....... * 9 20 4 11 2 2 0 5 5 1 24 2 1 0 0 4015 Jackson, David...... * 2 4 0 0 2 2 1 3 4 5 6 0 3 0 0 3522 Jones, Andrew....... * 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 4 6 2 2 0 2 0 1 3123 Frazier, Tim........ * 2 8 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 4 5 5 2 0 1 2625 Brooks, Jeff........ * 7 14 2 5 3 3 2 4 6 3 19 0 0 2 0 3903 Marshall, Jermain... 1 5 0 1 2 2 0 2 2 1 4 1 0 0 1 2524 Woodyard, Cammeron.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 035 Oliver, Billy....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4TM TEAM................ 5 2 7 2 Totals.............. 22 56 7 18 9 9 10 22 32 17 60 8 10 2 3 200

1st Half 2nd Half Game TotalsTOTAL FG%: 8-25 .320 14-31 .452 22-56 .3933-Pt. FG%: 3-7 .429 4-11 .364 7-18 .389F Throw %: 4-4 1.000 5-5 1.000 9-9 1.000Deadball rebounds: 0

HOME TEAM: Ohio State TOT-FG 3-PT REBOUNDS## Player FG FGA FG FGA FT FTA OF DE TOT PF TP A TO BLK S MIN-------------------------------------------------------------------------------00 Sullinger,Jared..... * 5 11 0 0 5 10 4 7 11 4 15 3 0 3 0 3623 Lighty,David........ * 2 6 1 3 3 4 1 2 3 2 8 5 2 1 1 3433 Diebler,Jon......... * 5 8 3 5 2 2 0 6 6 1 15 2 1 1 0 4044 Buford,William...... * 7 14 2 5 2 2 1 2 3 1 18 1 3 0 0 4052 Lauderdale,Dallas... * 3 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 6 0 0 3 0 1201 Thomas,Deshaun...... 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 204 Craft,Aaron......... 4 6 1 2 0 2 0 2 2 1 9 3 1 0 1 36TM TEAM................ 2 4 6 Totals.............. 26 51 7 16 12 20 9 24 33 9 71 14 7 8 2 200


Date: 03/13/11 Site: Conseco Fieldhouse - Indianapolis, IN Attendance: 15770Officials: Ted Valentine; Mike Kitts & Terry W;Technical fouls: Penn State-None. Ohio State-None.Score by Periods 1 2 TotalPenn State.......... 23 37 - 60Ohio State.......... 29 42 - 71

In a thrilling NCAA Tournament game full of guts and guile, No. 10 seed Penn State took No. 7 seed Temple to the wire before Juan Fernandez’s 17-foot leaning jumper at the buzzer elevated the Owls to a 66-64 victory in the second round of the 2011 NCAA Tournament. Playing without second-leading scorer and leading rebounder Jeff Brooks, who played just nine minutes in the first half with foul trouble and left the game just over a minute into the second after dislocating his right shoulder on a block attempt, Penn State refused to go quietly in the program’s first NCAA Tournament game in 10 years. Seniors Talor Battle and David Jackson stepped up with two big buckets down the stretch and when Battle rained in a 26-footer with 16 seconds to play, Penn State had the game tied at 64. Temple took a timeout to set up its offense. Penn State stayed man-to-man and the Owls moved the ball around to Fernandez who drove, had his momentum stopped by Tim Frazier, picked up the ball, pivoted, stepped between two defenders and hit a leaning game winner as time expired. The basket created the final margin in a second half that saw five ties and 12 lead changes and neither team lead by more than four points. Penn State seniors Battle, Jackson, Brooks, Andrew Jones and Steve Kirkpatrick left the floor of their final game in a Nittany Lion uniform having left everything on the floor.

(7) TEmPLE 66(10) PENN STATE 64march 17, 2011 @ Tucson, aZ


Official Basketball Box Score -- Game Totals -- Final StatisticsPenn State vs Temple3-17-11 2:10 p.m. at McKale Center, Tucson, Ariz.


## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min15 Jackson, David (DJ) f 6-11 2-4 0-1 3 1 4 3 14 0 1 0 0 3922 Jones, Andrew f 2-6 0-0 0-0 4 4 8 2 4 0 0 0 1 4025 Brooks, Jeff f 3-6 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 2 6 2 0 0 0 1012 Battle, Talor g 9-21 5-11 0-0 0 2 2 2 23 3 3 0 0 4023 Frazier, Tim g 5-6 1-2 4-5 0 5 5 4 15 7 3 0 2 4003 Marshall, Jermaine 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1224 Woodyard, Cammeron 1-3 0-1 0-0 0 3 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 19

Team 0 1 1Totals 26-54 8-19 4-6 8 18 26 13 64 12 9 0 4 200


FT % 1st Half: 4-6 66.7%


Game: 26-54 48.1%Game: 8-19 42.1%Game: 4-6 66.7%

DeadballRebounds

2

Temple 66 • 26-7Total 3-Ptr Rebounds

## Player FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA Off Def Tot PF TP A TO Blk Stl Min24 Allen, Lavoy f 1-5 0-0 1-2 3 8 11 3 3 3 3 4 1 4032 Jefferson, Rahlir f 2-5 0-0 3-3 3 2 5 1 7 1 0 0 1 3504 Fernandez, Juan g 8-13 2-7 5-5 1 2 3 1 23 3 2 0 0 3922 Brown, Aaron g 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 723 Moore, Ramone g 10-16 1-5 2-2 0 1 1 4 23 0 1 0 0 3501 Wyatt, Khalif 3-8 2-4 2-3 0 3 3 2 10 2 1 1 3 3411 DiLeo, TJ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 433 Randall, Scootie 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 6

Team 1 2 3 1Totals 24-49 5-18 13-15 8 20 28 13 66 10 10 5 6 200


FT % 1st Half: 8-9 88.9%


Game: 24-49 49.0%Game: 5-18 27.8%Game: 13-15 86.7%

DeadballRebounds

1

Officials: Mark B. Whitehead, Michael Stephens, Tim KellyTechnical fouls: Penn State-None. Temple-None.Attendance:2011 NCAA Division 1 Men's Basketball Championship - 2nd RoundTV: TNT

Score by periods 1st 2nd TotalPenn State 33 31 64Temple 35 31 66

In Off 2nd FastPoints Paint T/O Chance Break BenchPSU 30 13 8 4 2TU 26 10 8 6 10

Last FG - PSU 2nd-00:16, TU 2nd-00:02.Largest lead - PSU by 9 1st-12:01, TU by 4 2nd-11:05.


s Senior Andrew Jones gets a dunk in the Lions’ Big Ten Tournament quarterfinal vic-tory over wisconsin.

s Talor Battle led Penn State with 23 points in the lions’ nCAA Tournament game vs. Temple in Tucson, Ariz.


NiTTANy LioN BASKETBALL HiSTory

Penn State has a long and storied tradition in basketball. Nearly 1,400 all-time wins, one NCAA Final Four (1954) and five NIT Finals ap-pearances (1990, 1995, 1998, 2000, 2009) and the 2009 NIT Championship, nine NCAA Tourna-ment and 10 National Invitation Tournament ap-pearances have highlighted more than a century of basketball history at University Park.

Victories started accumulating in 1897, when basketball became the first indoor sport at Penn State. Dr. James Naismith had invented the game six years before in Springfield, Mass.

Penn State played a two-game series with Bucknell that first season, with each school winning at home. The schedule included three games in 1898, five in 1899 and 14 in 1908.

In its early years, the team was without a for-mal coach. Athletic director W.N. “Pop” Golden encouraged development of the program by nam-ing burke m. “dutch” hermann the first full-time coach in 1916. Hermann, who had been team captain in 1910, compiled a 148-74 record in 15 seasons. He coached two seasons, served during World War I, then returned to Penn State in 1920 and remained as coach until 1932.

the Armory, constructed in 1888-89 and razed in 1964 to make room for an addition to Willard Building, was the original site for Penn State basketball.

The first African-American to compete in inter-collegiate athletics for Penn State was a basket-

ball player — cumberland w. posey, jr. A mem-ber of the 1910-11 inter-class team, he became a legend in Pittsburgh sports history. Posey was owner/player for the famed Leondi Club, an inde-pendent basketball team which was the National Negro Championship team for many years. He also was the founder and co-owner of the Home-stead Greys professional baseball team.

The 1917-18 team did not have a coach, but still managed to post a 12-1 mark. hugo bezdek, who coached the football team from 1918-29, di-rected the cagers in 1919 to an 11-2 record.

frank wolf scored a record 36 points on 18 field goals in an 86-12 win over Susquehanna on Jan. 25, 1919. That mark stood for 33 years, until New Rochelle, N.Y., freshman jesse Arnelle be-gan his rampage on the Penn State record book.

Hermann’s teams were especially dominant over a six-year stretch. Beginning with the 1919-20 season, Penn State put together a record of 73-13 over six seasons, which included outscor-ing its opponents by a two-to-one margin in 1921.

Designated free throw shooter and star for-ward john reed scored 583 points from 1922-24, including an Eastern high of 242 in 1923.

Team captain in 1924, Ken Loeffler is a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame. A native of Beaver Falls, Pa., Loeffler coached LaSalle to the 1954 NCAA title and a runner-up finish the following year.

rec hall opened its doors to the public on

Jan. 15, 1929 as Hermann’s squad defeated Gettysburg, 37-34, in overtime. The building was dedicated in March of 1929.

The Nittany Lions made Hermann’s final game a memorable one by defeating Pittsburgh, 40-30, on March 12, 1932, in the Steel City. It marked Penn State’s first win over the Panthers in five years.

Earl “Spike” leslie, a 1922 Oregon gradu-ate, followed Hermann as coach. Leslie’s teams won 29 and lost 28 from 1933-36. The nation was in the midst of the Great Depression and in ‘33, the Nittany Lions played just 11 games (7-4) — their fewest since 1916. The following season, the team was 8-4. Penn State joined the “fast” Eastern Intercollegiate Conference (Carnegie Tech, Georgetown, Pittsburgh, Temple, West Vir-ginia and Penn State) in 1935-36 and was winless in 10 conference games.

Leslie was succeeded by john lawther, a leading proponent of the zone defense. Lawther, a 1919 graduate of Westminster College, was the architect of the Titans’ 1934 upset of St. John’s, 37-33, in the first college basketball doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. He coached the Nit-tany Lions from 1937-49, compiling a 150-93 record. Lawther still ranks among the winningest coaches in PSU history (317-127, 71.4 percent).

Lawther was well known for combing the cam-pus and uncovering raw six-footers, then gradual-ly molding them into finished products. His teams

PENN STATEBASKETBALL

HiSToryn yEArS plAyiNg: 116 (as of 2011-12)n firSt yEAr: 1897n gAmES plAyEd: 2,395n rEcOrd: 1,349-1,046n firSt yEAr iN big tEN: 1992-93n big tEN rEcOrd: 103-219 (19 Seasons)n 20+wiN SEASONS: 10 (last 2009)n SEASON wiN rEcOrd: 27 (2009)n pOSt-SEASON AppEArANcES: 19 NcAA: 9 (last 2011) NcAA fiNAl fOur: 1 (1954) NcAA rEcOrd: 9-11 NcAA yEArS: 1942, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1965, 1991, 1996, 2001, 2011 Nit: 10 (last 2009) Nit chAmpiONShip: 1 (2009) Nit SEmifiNAlS: 4 (1990, ‘95, ‘98, ‘00, ‘09) Nit rEcOrd: 22-9 Nit yEArS: 1966, 1980, 1989, 1990, 1992 1995, 1998, 2000, 2006, 2009n hEAd cOAchES: 12 Burke Herman (1916-17, 1920-23) Hugo Bezdek (1919) Earl Leslie (1933-36) John Lawther (1937-49) Elmer Gross (1950-54) John Egli (1955-68) John Bach (1969-78) Dick Harter (1979-83) Bruce Parkhill (1984-95) Jerry Dunn (1996-2003) Ed DeChellis (2004-2011) Patrick Chambers (2011-present)n wiNNiNgESt hEAd cOAch: John Egli (187-135, 14 years)n fAcilitiES: 3 The Armory (1887-1929, 32 seasons) Rec Hall (1929-1995, 68 1/2 seasons) Bryce Jordan Center (1996-present)n jOrdAN cENtEr rEcOrd: 155-93 (15 1/2 seasons) (62.5%)n All-AmEricAN SElEctiONS: 4 Jesse Arnelle, F (1st team, 1954) Jesse Arnelle, F (2nd team, 1955) John Barr, G (3rd team, 1941) Jesse Arnelle, F (3rd team, 1952)n All-big tEN SElEctiONS: 13 players firSt tEAm: 6 selections SEcONd tEAm: 9 selections third tEAm: 14 selectionsn cONfErENcE AffiliAtiONS: 5 Eastern intercollegiate conference, 1936-39 (4 years) Eastern collegiate basketball league, 1977 (1 year) Eastern Eight, 1978-79 (1 year) Atlantic 10, 1983-91 (9 years) big ten 1993-present

s All-American Jesse Arnelle led Penn State to the 1954 nCAA Final Four and held the nittany lions’ all-time scoring record for 56 years. He stands second all-time in scoring and first in rebounding in the Penn State records book.


rarely featured players who starred in high school or prep school. His first Penn State team finished 10-7 overall and 6-4 in the EIC in 1937.

Lawther’s sliding-zone defense continu-ally stumped more talented teams. His tactics, however, were held in contempt by many of the nation’s coaches. Rhode Island coach Frank Ke-aney declared the zone “Un-American.” Bristled Lawther, “The idea of the game is to win, isn’t it?”

john barr, a Converse third-team All-Ameri-can in 1941, scored 519 points during his three-year varsity career and became the first Nittany Lion in the modern era to top 500 career points.

Lawther’s 1941-42 team was the first in school history to qualify for the NcAA tour-nament — an eight-team event at the time. The Lions lost to eventual runner-up Dartmouth, 44-

39, in the first round of the East Regional in New Orleans. Penn State defeated the Big Ten cham-pion “Whiz Kids” from Illinois, 41-34, for third in the region.

The Lions closed the season at 18-3 — a school record for wins — and claimed 10th in the final Dunkel Index. Two key players on that team were Elmer gross and john Egli. Both would later coach the Nittany Lions. Herschel Balti-more, who played for the NBA’s St. Louis Bomb-ers in ‘47, and Gross tied for the team leadership in scoring with 179 points apiece.

Basketball at Penn State continued despite World War II. Nittany Lion stars during this era included david hornstein, Sylvester bozinski, walter hatkevich and jack biery, who was the second Nittany Lion (after John Barr) to surpass

the 500 career point mark.Two memorable games from the 40’s would

be the five-overtime loss to Temple in 1945 and a 50-46 win over fifth-ranked West Virginia in 1948.

When Lawther retired from coaching, follow-ing the 1948-49 season, the Centre Daily Times wrote: “There has been widespread criticism of the deliberate style of offense and the sliding-zone defense he developed. He used both to fit the game to the brand of material he had on-hand without the benefit of scholarships. And yet his most severe critics were the first to applaud him when his team accomplished a particularly bril-liant upset.”

Elmer Gross and John Egli, both John Lawther products, followed their mentor in leading the Penn State program. Gross’ teams were 80-

40 from 1950-54 and gained NCAA Tournament berths in 1952 and 1954.

On Jan. 18, 1950, marty costa scored 32 points against American, breaking Nick dietter-ick’s modern record of 27 points scored March 8, 1947 vs. Colgate. In 1951, Lou Lamie scored 319 points and became the first Nittany Lion to go over 300 in one season and the first Penn Stater to eclipse 600 in a career with 666 points in three seasons.

hardy williams became the first African-American varsity basketball player at Penn State lettering in 1951 and 1952. He captained the 1951-52 team that went 20-6 and earned Penn State’s second-ever NCAA Tournament bid, fall-ing to No. 1 ranked and defending NCAA cham-pion Kentucky, a segregated team led by Adolph

PENN STATE’S HEAd CoACHESrECordS & ACComPLiSHmENTS

SEASONS cOAch yEArS gAmES w l pct. pOStSEASON/NOtAblE1897-15, ‘18 No Coach 20 195 131 65 67.2 1 tie1916-17, ‘20-32 Burke Hermann 15 222 148 73 66.7 Penn State captain (1910), four-year letterman, lettered in football (1911)1919 Hugo Bezdek 1 13 11 2 84.6 Penn State football coach (1918-29), athletic director (1918-36), AA fullback, Hall of Fame1933-36 Earl Leslie 4 57 29 28 50.9 Football letterman at Oregon (1919-21), Pacific Coast Conference first team (1920)1937-49 John Lawther 13 243 150 93 61.7 1942 NCAA, NAIA Hall of Fame, Helms Foundation Hall of Fame, architect of sliding zone1950-54 Elmer Gross 5 120 80 40 66.7 1952 NCAA, 1954 NCAA Final Four (No. 9 in AP), first NCAA tourney player and coach1955-68 John Egli 14 322 187 135 58.1 1955 NCAA, 1965 NCAA, 1966 NIT, Penn State captain (1943), All-NCAA East Regional (1942)1969-78 John Bach 10 243 122 121 50.1 1972 U.S. Olympic assistant coach, NIT Hall of Fame, NBA head and assistant coach1979-83 Dick Harter 5 140 79 61 56.4 1980 NIT, NBA head and assistant coach1984-95 Bruce Parkhill 12 350 181 169 51.7 1991 NCAA, 1989 NIT, 1990 NIT, 1992 NIT, 1995 NIT, 1991 A-10 title, 1990 A-10 Coach of the Year1996-03 Jerry Dunn 8 238 117 121 49.2 1996 NCAA, 2001 NCAA, 1998 NIT, 2000 NIT, NABC District 3 Coach of the Year (2001)2004-2011 Ed DeChellis 8 252 114 138 45.2 2011 NCAA, 2009 NIT Champions, 2006 & 2009 NIT, Big Ten Coach of the Year (2009) 2012-present Patrick Chambers 1 - - - - 12th head coach, Introduced June 6, 2011tOtAlS 2,395 1,349 1,046 56.3 9 NcAA tournaments, 1 final four, 10 Nit, 1 Nit title, 1 conference tournament title (A-10)

s The Nittany Lions celebrated a 74-69 victory over No. 16 UCLA in the first round of the 1991 NCAA Tournament. s Talor Battle became the nittany lions all-time leading scorer (2,213 points) and led the lions to the 2011 nCAA Tournament.


Rupp. Williams graduated in the top 20 of his class and went on to become a political power-house in Philadelphia serving as a state senator and state representative, influencing the election of governors and mayors and becoming known as the “godfather of black independent politics.”

Penn State’s 24-9 win over Pittsburgh on March 1, 1952, known as the “Freeze Game,” attracted national attention. In the NCAA Tour-nament, the Lions caught Adolph Rupp’s No. 1-ranked Kentucky Wildcats in the first round and lost, 82-54.

Led by 1954 All-America center and former Board of Trustees Vice President jesse Arnelle, Penn State advanced to the 1954 NcAA final four with victories over Toledo, Louisiana State and Notre Dame. The Lions lost to eventual champion LaSalle and coach Tom Gola, 69-54, in Kansas City. Penn State defeated Southern California, 70-61, for third place. Arnelle was named MVP of the East Regional at Iowa City and earned a spot on the NCAA Final Four All-Tour-nament team. the Nittany lions were ranked ninth in the final Associated Press poll.

“(LSU’s) Bob Pettit was a very well known player and I suppose everybody in the East knew who Jesse Arnelle was,” said Bob Brooks, the 50-year voice of the Iowa Hawkeyes, who called the regional for KCRG radio in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. “But in those days you didn’t have television and video tape and all that stuff, so you got surprised by players sometimes. For that day, (Penn State’s regional championship) was a pretty good sized upset.”

Gross recalled his directive to the team: “Notre Dame just out-muscled and out-hustled (Indiana). They beat the heck out of them on the boards. The winner of the East Regional was sup-posed to win the whole thing, and of course, Penn State was given no chance at all.”

Arnelle became one of the first 10 collegiate players in history to score 2,000 career points Feb. 23, 1955 at Rutgers. Jim Lacy of Loyola (Md.) was the first in 1949. Arnelle finished his brilliant career with 2,138 points in 102 games, a mark that stood as the Penn State record for 56 years. Arnelle’s 1,238 rebounds still stand as the top career mark by a Nittany Lion. Arnelle aver-aged a Penn State record 21.0 ppg and 12.1 rpg over his four-year career.

Egli guided Penn State back to the NcAA tournament in 1955. After a 59-55 win over Memphis State in Lexington, Ky., the Lions were zapped by Iowa and Kentucky.

The seven-year period from 1956-62, was wedged in between two great eras in the sport’s “Happy Valley” history: the Jesse Arnelle-led teams of ‘52-55 and the bob weiss and carver clinton led teams of ‘63-66. The aggregate record of these seven teams was 80-79. The success of the early 50’s made Penn State a na-tionally recognized program and Egli continued to play the best schedule his resources would allow.

On Feb. 15, 1958, No. 1-ranked West Virginia hung on for a 74-71 win over the Lions at Rec Hall. Sophomore Jerry West had 24 points for the Mountaineers. ron rainey scored 20 for Penn State.

This era produced several standout players: Rainey from Johnstown, Pa., bob Edwards from Bridgeton, N.J., wally colender from Trenton, N.J., and high-scoring Earl hoffman from Steel-ton, Pa.

However, the two marquee players were Sha-ron, Pa., schoolboy star mark dumars and Pitts-burgh native gene harris. Both are members of Penn State’s 1,000-point club.

As a high school senior, DuMars led Sharon to the 1957 PIAA state title. A 5-10 guard, he aver-

aged 21.3 points per game in ‘59-60 and twice was named UPI honorable-mention All-American. DuMars graduated as the Nittany Lions’ second all-time leading scorer.

Harris, an over-achieving 6-3 forward, aver-aged 14.8 points and 11.0 rebounds in 69 career games. On Dec. 27, 1961, in Penn State’s second game of the Quaker City Classic in Philadelphia, Harris poured in a school-record 46 points against Holy Cross. He topped his season average by 27 points, sinking 17-of-37 field goal tries, 12 free throws and snaring 23 boards.

Egli was building for a return to glory in the mid-60’s and the successful recruitment of Weiss from Athens, Pa., in ‘61 and Clinton from Selma, Ala., in ‘62 started the process.

A one-point loss to West Virginia late in the season coupled with an earlier 20-point loss to Pittsburgh — both at Rec Hall — probably kept the ‘62-63 Lions (15-5) out of post-season play. Hoffman, the team’s top scorer (21.7), was the only starter to graduate.

In 1963-64, the Lions won 12 of their last 13 games, finished 16-7 and were left out in the cold. A four-game road skid in early January proved to be damaging. Weiss (17.0), bob donato (13.4), Clinton (13.1) and ray Saunders (10.5) had given Egli four solid scorers, and three were back the next year.

The expansion of Rec Hall necessitated the 1964-65 home-opener against seventh-ranked Syracuse to be played in South Gym. The Lions blasted the Orange, 81-59, Dec. 5 and followed that victory with a road sweep of Kansas and Kan-sas State. Penn State also repeated as champion of the Motor City Classic, downing Houston and Detroit. Egli’s squad won 13 straight games to end the regular season, achieved a Top 20 rank-ing and was invited to the 1965 NcAA tourna-ment for the first time since ‘55.

At the Palestra in Philadelphia, Bill Bradley scored 22 points to lead Princeton to a 60-58 win over the Lions, who finished at 20-4.

Despite the loss of Weiss (who Egli called “the best Penn State guard in 25 years”), the Lions retooled and put together another great season in 1965-66. Five starters averaged in twin figures, including sophomore jeff persson, whose buzz-er shot nipped Syracuse Feb. 28 and preserved a 27-game home winning streak.

Four consecutive road wins by a total of six points in late December enabled Penn State to finish 18-5 before a first-round loss to to San Francisco in the 1966 Nit. Erwin Mueller paced the Dons with 31 points and 14 rebounds.

Egli’s final two teams posted marks of 10-14 and 10-10, respectively, in ‘67 and ‘68. Persson led the team in scoring and free throw percentage both years.

A zone defensive team since 1937, Penn State had a new look in 1968-69. Highly success-ful Fordham coach john bach brought pressure man-to-man defense to State College and put together a mark of 122-121 from 1969-78.

Bach’s first team played its first seven games away from home and finished 13-9, including two wins over Pittsburgh and West Virginia and a win against Syracuse.

Lock Haven, Pa., product tom daley led the ‘69 (14.2) and ‘70 (15.3) teams in scoring.

In 1971-72, Bach was beginning to pull to-gether the elements necessary for Penn State to make a run at post-season play. Guard/forward ron brown, a Brooklyn, N.Y., native, earned ECAC Sophomore of the Year honors in ‘72 as the Lions finished 17-8. An estimated 8,000 spec-tators crammed Rec Hall on Feb. 16 to see the Lions defeat sixth-ranked Virginia, 86-74. The Lions won 12-of-15 games to end the season, but received no post-season invitation.

s Craig Collins led Penn State in scoring in 1985 and set the all-time season free throw mark hitting 95.9 percent.

s The Rec Hall crowd swarms the floor celebrating a big win in the 1960’s.


Penn State was 15-6 with two games left to play in ‘72-73 when sophomore center and lead-ing scorer (14.7) randy meister broke his hand. The Lions dropped both games, finished 15-8 and out of the NCAA/NIT mix.

All five starters were back, including ferocious rebounder jon marshall, in ‘73-74 when the Li-ons made their last stand. But four losses by a to-tal of eight points through December put this club behind the eight ball. Penn State ended up 14-12, but did manage to collect one of the greatest wins in school history. Brown scored 32 points, includ-ing the game-winner at the buzzer, to lift the Lions to a 66-64 win over seventh-ranked Pittsburgh at Rec Hall. The Panthers had won 22 in a row.

Bach’s last four teams had losing records, but did feature long-range bomber jeff miller (1,008 career points).

Future NBA coach dick harter became the Lions’ eighth coach in 1978 and posted a 79-61 log in five seasons.

Harter’s intensity quickly rubbed off on the squad. His first team (1978-79) played possibly the toughest schedule in school history — to that point — and posted a respectable 12-18 mark. Freshman guard mike Edelman led the team in scoring (11.4 ppg). The Lions were 4-6 in their third season in the Eastern 8.

Penn State played as an independent for three seasons beginning in 1979-80. Led by junior center frank brickowski, efficient point-guard tom wilkinson (who held the career re-cord of 485 assists), Edelman and top recruits mike lang and rich fetter, the Lions won 12 of their final 14 games to finish the regular-season 18-9. For the first time in 14 years, Penn State was extended a post-season bid and lost in the first round of the 1980 Nit at Alabama, 53-49. Lebanon, Pa., forward Steve Kuhn closed his career with 1,057 points.

While the Lions had winning seasons the next three years, they did not return to post-season play. Penn State rejoined the Eastern 8, renamed the Atlantic 10 conference, for the ‘82-83 sea-son.

Brickowski had a fine year in ‘80-81, averag-ing 13.0 points, 6.3 boards and shooting 60.1 percent from the floor. He was a third round draft pick of the New York Knicks, opted to play over-seas and returned to enjoy an eventual 12-year NBA career.

Edelman and Lang, a starter in all 110 career games, both topped 1,000 points.

Two overtime losses are among the most memorable games of the early 1980’s. On Dec. 28, 1981, the Lions lost a heartbreaker to No. 1-ranked North Carolina, 56-50, in the first round of the Cable Car Classic at Santa Clara, Calif. The Tar Heels’ lineup included Michael Jordan, James Worthy and Sam Perkins.

On Dec. 11, 1982, 11th-ranked Alabama de-feated the Lions, 75-67, in raucous Rec Hall.

State College native bruce parkhill returned home to lead the Lions in 1983-84. Parkhill’s squads demonstrated steady improvement over his 12 years as head coach. His first five teams were a combined 53-84, but four straight 20-win seasons (1989-92) sent the Nittany Lions into the Big Ten riding a wave of success.

In 1985, guard craig collins set a NCAA free throw shooting record at 95.9 percent.

Penn State broke through with a 20-12 slate in 1988-89. It was the Lions’ first 20-win season since 1964-65 as the team advanced to post-season play (NIT) for the first time in nine years. Parkhill’s squads were 25-9, 21-11 and 21-8, respectively, the next three years and made four consecutive post-season tournament appearanc-es. An 89-73 victory against Murray State in the 1989 Nit marked the Nittany Lions’ first national

post-season win in 34 years. Five of Penn State’s seven 20-win seasons and 10 of the school’s 16 post-season (NCAA or NIT) victories came under Parkhill.

Behind center Ed fogell, the Nittany Lions equaled their best finish in a national tournament, placing third in the 1990 Nit. The following sea-son, Penn State tied for third place in the Atlantic 10 regular-season standings, but won the Atlan-tic 10 tournament, qualified for the 1991 NcAA tournament and knocked off 16th-ranked UCLA, 74-69, in the first round. It was the Nittany Lions’ first NCAA appearance in 26 years and first NCAA win since 1955.

Playing as an independent in 1991-92, Penn State compiled a 21-8 slate, including a first-round loss to Pittsburgh, 67-65, in the 1992 Nit.

Eight of 29 lions to crack 1,000 points played for Parkhill. The first was guard tony ward (1985-88), who sank 100 career three-pointers. Next was Colorado sharp-shooter tom hovasse (1986-89). Fogell (1985-90) capped a brilliant senior year by topping 1,000 points and shooting 60.8 percent from the floor and 81.2 per-cent from the line.

Burly forward james barnes (1988-91) cracked the barrier in the memorable NCAA win over UCLA. The magnificent backcourt duo of freddie barnes and monroe brown (both 1989-92) compiled an 82-34 mark when starting togeth-er (47-4 at home) and never lost three games in a row. Both eclipsed 1,000 career points. Barnes also set career marks for minutes played (4,038), later surpassed by Talor Battle, and assists (600). Brown had 239 career steals, second only to Ron Brown.

Another star of the early 1990’s was forward deron hayes (1990-93). A starter in a then re-cord 120 games, Hayes scored 184 points in 13 career Atlantic 10, NIT and NCAA tournament

games (14.2 ppg.). His 15-foot jumper was a key in Penn State’s game-plan.

On Dec. 19, 1989, Penn State announced it was joining the Big Ten Conference. And although the transition timetable had not completely been worked out, the first domino had fallen in the re-alignment of collegiate athletics.

At first it seemed the Nittany Lions would have to wait at least three to five years to begin confer-ence play in basketball.

On Jan. 28, 1991, Pennsylvania Governor Robert P. Casey released $16.8 million, almost half of the total state authorization, for the design and planning of the University’s Academic/Athlet-ic Convocation & Events Center. One month later, the big ten approved penn State’s participa-tion in basketball for 1992-93 — two years ear-lier than some scenarios had forecasted.

Parkhill again faced the task of rebuilding the program as the Nittany Lions were lacking per-sonnel, but preparing to enter one of the nation’s elite basketball conferences. The uncertainty of the Big Ten transition, the graduation of the best backcourt in school history and a series of inju-ries left the team short for its inaugural Big Ten season.

After a three-point loss to defending cham-pion Ohio State in their big ten debut, the Li-ons mustered a great effort Feb. 9 in falling to Bob Knight’s No. 1-ranked Indiana Hoosiers, 88-84, in double-overtime.

From overall and conference records of 7-20 (2-16) in 1993 to 13-14 (6-12) in ‘94 and 21-11 (9-9) in ‘95, Penn State demonstrated steady progress since joining the Big Ten.

At the “center” of the improvement was john Amaechi — the Lions’ first All-Big Ten first-team selection. College basketball’s Academic All-American of the year in ‘95, Amaechi scored 1,310 points, grabbed 745 rebounds and blocked

s John Amaechi was named the Aca-demic All-American of the year in 1995 and played five seasons in the NBA.

s Calvin Booth set a Big Ten and Penn State career record for blocked shots and was a second-team All-Big Ten selection in 1999. He was selected in the second round of the 1999 nBA draft and went on to play for a decade.

s All-Big Ten guard Joe Crispin ranks third on the PSU scoring charts with 1,986 points.


191 shots in just three seasons after transferring from Vanderbilt.

The ‘93-94 campaign was highlighted by back-to-back home wins against 18th-ranked Minnesota and No. 7 Purdue.

In ‘94-95, Penn State rallied to win eight of its last 11 games, reached the 1995 NIT semifinals and won 20 games for the first time since joining the Big Ten (the fifth time in seven years). Guard Dan Earl was named to the All-Tournament team.

On Sept. 6, 1995, longtime assistant coach jerry dunn was named Penn State’s 10th head coach as he replaced Bruce Parkhill, who retired. The Nittany Lions went 21-7 in 1995-96 under Dunn and earned a No. 5 seed in the 1996 NcAA tournament. The Bryce Jordan Center opened on Jan. 11, 1996 with a 76-61 dismantling of Minnesota.

The 1997-98 squad overcame injuries once again and posted an impressive 19-13 overall mark, placed seventh in the Big Ten with an 8-8 record (just one game out of a tie for fifth place) and had an amazing post-season run that saw the team advance to the 1998 Nit title game, its first-ever. Senior pete lisicky concluded a stel-lar career with 1,605 points and as the all-time leader in threes with 332, a mark that stood as the Big Ten record until 2011.

The 1999-2000 team bounced back from a 5-11 Big Ten regular season to advance to the semi-finals of the Big Ten Tournament in Chicago. A two-game win streak in the tournament included a win over tourney No. 1 seed and fifth-ranked Ohio State in the quarterfinals. Penn State then went on a 3-0 run in the 2000 Nit and advanced to the finals in Madison Square Garden for the second time in three years. Senior jarrett Ste-

phens became the first player in Nittany Lion history to be voted to both the coaches and media first team All-Big Ten squads.

In 2001, the Nittany Lions took their fans on an unprecedented ride to the school’s first-ever modern day NcAA Sweet 16 appearance. Regular season wins over Kentucky, Temple, and Illinois plus a Big Ten tourney win over Michigan State helped the Lions secure a bid to the 2001 NcAA tournament. Penn State, the seven seed in the South Regional in New Orleans, downed Providence in the first round then shocked sec-ond-seeded North Carolina to advance to the Sweet 16. A third-round loss to Temple did not dampen what had been a thrilling season. joe crispin, gyasi cline-heard and titus ivory earned All-Big Ten honors while Crispin won the national three-point contest and Ivory participated in the NABC All-Star game as part of the Final Four festivities in Minneapolis.

On April 3, 2003, former assistant Ed dech-ellis returned to Penn State as the school’s 11th head coach. DeChellis, who was an assistant un-der Parkhill and Dunn, came to Penn State after a very successful seven-year run as head coach at East Tennessee State. While at ETSU, DeChellis turned a last-place team into champions of the Southern Conference.

DeChellis quickly went to work rebuilding the Penn State program. DeChellis had players se-lected to the Big Ten All-Freshman team each of his first three years, the first ever selections for Penn State, and saw jamelle cornley named the 2006 big ten freshman of the year. For-ward geary claxton emerged as one of Penn State’s best players in years, earning NABC All-District 1 honors in 2006 and All-Big Ten honors

twice before tearing his ACL in his senior season. Claxton finished his career fifth all-time in scoring (1,542) and fourth in rebounding (755) at Penn State. Claxton and Cornley were cornerstones on a 2005-06 team that reached the post-season and posted a 15-15 record and 6-10 Big Ten mark, both the best in five seasons. Penn State hosted a game in the 2006 Nit and pulled the biggest road upset in program history with a 66-65 defeat of No. 6-ranked Illinois in Champaign that ended a 33-game home win streak, then tied for the nation’s longest.

Cornley joined Claxton as the program’s 28th 1,000-point scorer in the 2007-08 season as Penn State went 15-16 and posted a 7-11 Big Ten mark and seventh place conference finish, its best since 2001. The Lions won five-straight Big Ten home games, their longest streak since 1996, to end the season, including victories over No. 7 Michigan State and No. 19 Indiana. Penn State’s 13-4 home record equaled its most wins ever in the BJC.

Penn State built on the success the follow-ing year posting a school-record 27-11 record, including seven victories after March 1 and five-straight to claim the 2009 Nit champion-ship. Penn State’s 69-63 victory over Baylor in Madison Square Garden, turned white with more than 30 bus loads of fans from State College, gave the Nittany Lions their first-ever national tournament title in program history. Cornley was named the NIT MVP after posting 18 points and seven boards in the game while playing with a heavily wrapped left shoulder. Led by first-team All-Big Ten point-guard talor battle, who led the conference in scoring during the regular season and set a single-season PSU assist record with

189, Penn State posted victories over four Top 25 ranked teams, including an upset of No. 9 Michigan State, an eventual Final Four team, in East Lansing. DeChellis was named the big ten coach of the year, just the second PSU coach ever honored with a coach of the year award.

Battle was one of two players in NCAA Divi-sion I to average better than 18.5 ppg, 5.3 rpg and 4.0 apg in 2009-10 and was the only BCS confer-ence player to lead his team in points, rebounds, assists and steals.

Battle became the Nittany lions’ all-time leading scorer in his senior season of 2010-11 as he led Penn State to the 2011 NcAA tour-nament, the program’s first appearance in a decade. Battle finished second in the Big Ten averaging 20.2 ppg, the highest average for a Nit-tany Lion in 48 years. Battle finished his career with 2,213 points (1st), 625 rebounds (14th), 517 assists (3rd) and 317 threes (2nd) becoming just the fourth player in NcAA division i history to log at least 2,000 points, 600 rebounds and 500 assists. He also became the Lions’ all-time leader in career starts (134) and Big Ten all-time leader in minutes played (4,799) while earning Associated Press honorable-mention All-Ameri-can honors and first-team All-Big Ten, NABC All-District and USBWA All-District honors.

Just two months after the NCAA run, DeCh-ellis departed to take the head coaching job at Navy. On June 6, Penn State introduced Philadel-phia native patrick chambers as the 12th head coach in program history. Chambers had spent the previous two seasons leading Boston Univer-sity, taking the Terriers to the 2011 America East Conference title and NCAA Tournament.

s Jarrett Stephens was Penn State’s first consensus (coaches and media) first team All-Big Ten selection in 2000.

s led by All-Big Ten point guard Talor Battle and niT MvP Jamelle Cornley, Penn State won the 2009 national invitation Tournament.


yEAr-By-yEAr rECordS Opp. hEAdSEASON w l ptS. ptS. cOAch1897___________ 1 _________ 1 ____________ 14 _______ 31 ________________________ None1898___________ 2 _________ 1 ____________ 43 _______ 27 ________________________ None1899___________ 2 _________ 3 ____________ 56 _______ 75 ________________________ None1900___________ 7 _________ 1 ___________ 132 _______ 71 ________________________ None1901___________ 5 _________ 1 ___________ 172 _______ 37 ________________________ None1902___________ 9 _________ 2 ___________ 406 ______ 167 ________________________ None1903* __________ 3 _________ 5 ___ 1 tie ___ 204 ______ 162 ________________________ None1904___________ 5 _________ 4 ___________ 257 ______ 159 ________________________ None1905___________ 6 _________ 2 ___________ 232 ______ 169 ________________________ None1906___________ 6 _________ 4 ___________ 341 ______ 196 ________________________ None1907___________ 5 _________ 6 ___________ 321 ______ 274 ________________________ None1908___________ 10 ________ 4 ___________ 413 ______ 265 ________________________ None1909___________ 7 _________ 6 ___________ 391 ______ 310 ________________________ None1910___________ 8 _________ 6 ___________ 425 ______ 305 ________________________ None1911 ___________ 9 _________ 4 ___________ 372 ______ 232 ________________________ None1912___________ 8 _________ 5 ___________ 373 ______ 285 ________________________ None1913___________ 8 _________ 3 ___________ 359 ______ 245 ________________________ None1914___________ 8 _________ 4 ___________ 399 ______ 297 ________________________ None1915___________ 10 ________ 3 ___________ 470 ______ 353 ________________________ None1916___________ 8 _________ 3 ___________ 350 ______ 279 ________________Burke Hermann1917___________ 12 ________ 2 ___________ 487 ______ 375 ________________Burke Hermann1918___________ 12 ________ 1 ___________ 534 ______ 358 ________________________ None1919___________ 11 ________ 2 ___________ 532 ______ 300 _________________ Hugo Bezdek1920___________ 12 ________ 1 ___________ 546 ______ 249 ________________Burke Hermann1921___________ 14 ________ 2 ___________ 643 ______ 312 ________________Burke Hermann1922___________ 9 _________ 5 ___________ 452 ______ 300 ________________Burke Hermann1923___________ 13 ________ 1 ___________ 557 ______ 302 ________________Burke Hermann1924___________ 13 ________ 2 ___________ 563 ______ 302 ________________Burke Hermann1925___________ 12 ________ 2 ___________ 521 ______ 335 ________________Burke Hermann1926___________ 7 _________ 7 ___________ 468 ______ 410 ________________Burke Hermann1927___________ 14 ________ 4 ___________ 653 ______ 510 ________________Burke Hermann1928___________ 10 ________ 5 ___________ 552 ______ 437 ________________Burke Hermann1929___________ 10 ________ 9 ___________ 624 ______ 570 ________________Burke Hermann1930___________ 5 _________ 9 ___________ 432 ______ 488 ________________Burke Hermann1931___________ 3 ________ 12 ___________ 457 ______ 533 ________________Burke Hermann1932___________ 6 _________ 9 ___________ 535 ______ 509 ________________Burke Hermann1933___________ 7 _________ 4 ___________ 407 ______ 350 ____________________ Earl Leslie1934___________ 8 _________ 4 ___________ 408 ______ 315 ____________________ Earl Leslie1935___________ 8 _________ 9 ___________ 618 ______ 592 ____________________ Earl Leslie1936___________ 6 ________ 11 ___________ 568 ______ 634 ____________________ Earl Leslie1937___________ 10 ________ 7 ___________ 549 ______ 483 _________________ John Lawther1938___________ 13 ________ 5 ___________ 674 ______ 553 _________________ John Lawther1939___________ 13 _______ 10 ___________ 790 ______ 693 _________________ John Lawther1940___________ 15 ________ 8 ___________ 875 ______ 666 _________________ John Lawther1941___________ 15 ________ 5 ___________ 779 ______ 539 _________________ John Lawther1942 NCAA _____ 18 ________ 3 ___________ 856 ______ 656 _________________ John Lawther1943___________ 15 ________ 4 ___________ 803 ______ 597 _________________ John Lawther1944___________ 8 _________ 7 ___________ 547 _______511 _________________ John Lawther1945___________ 10 ________ 7 ___________ 731 ______ 599 _________________ John Lawther1946___________ 7 _________ 9 ___________ 712 ______ 674 _________________ John Lawther1947___________ 10 ________ 8 ___________ 866 ______ 784 _________________ John Lawther1948___________ 9 ________ 10 ___________ 852 ______ 853 _________________ John Lawther1949___________ 7 ________ 10 ___________ 822 ______ 830 _________________ John Lawther1950___________ 13 _______ 10 __________ 1314 _____ 1241 __________________ Elmer Gross1951___________ 14 ________ 9 __________ 1378 _____ 1235 __________________ Elmer Gross1952 NCAA _____ 20 ________ 6 __________ 1709 _____ 1451 __________________ Elmer Gross1953___________ 15 ________ 9 __________ 1613 _____ 1455 __________________ Elmer Gross1954 NCAA _____ 18 ________ 6 __________ 1662 _____ 1505 __________________ Elmer Gross1955 NCAA _____ 18 _______ 10 __________ 2203 _____ 1969 _____________________ John Egli1956___________ 12 _______ 14 __________ 1855 _____ 1901 _____________________ John Egli1957___________ 15 _______ 10 __________ 1633 _____ 1544 _____________________ John Egli1958___________ 8 ________ 11 __________ 1204 _____ 1227 _____________________ John Egli1959___________ 11 ________ 9 __________ 1407 _____ 1328 _____________________ John Egli

Opp. hEAdSEASON w l ptS. ptS. cOAch1960___________ 11 _______ 11 __________ 1555 _____ 1514 _____________________ John Egli1961___________ 11 _______ 13 __________ 1574 _____ 1501 _____________________ John Egli1962___________ 12 _______ 11 __________ 1456 _____ 1490 _____________________ John Egli1963___________ 15 ________ 5 __________ 1448 _____ 1318 _____________________ John Egli1964___________ 16 ________ 7 __________ 1793 _____ 1566 _____________________ John Egli1965 NCAA _____ 20 ________ 4 __________ 1749 _____ 1523 _____________________ John Egli1966___________ 18 ________ 6 __________ 1764 _____ 1640 _____________________ John Egli1967___________ 10 _______ 14 __________ 1734 _____ 1757 _____________________ John Egli1968___________ 10 _______ 10 __________ 1446 _____ 1433 _____________________ John Egli1969___________ 13 ________ 9 __________ 1389 _____ 1369 ____________________ John Bach1970___________ 13 _______ 11 __________ 1602 _____ 1627 ____________________ John Bach1971___________ 10 _______ 12 __________ 1559 _____ 1539 ____________________ John Bach1972___________ 17 ________ 8 __________ 1883 _____ 1703 ____________________ John Bach1973___________ 15 ________ 8 __________ 1484 _____ 1407 ____________________ John Bach1974___________ 14 _______ 12 __________ 1676 _____ 1630 ____________________ John Bach1975___________ 11 _______ 12 __________ 1604 _____ 1649 ____________________ John Bach1976___________ 10 _______ 15 __________ 1813 _____ 1777 ____________________ John Bach1977___________ 11 _______ 15 __________ 1821 _____ 1921 ____________________ John Bach1978___________ 8 ________ 19 __________ 1893 _____ 2006 ____________________ John Bach1979___________ 12 _______ 18 __________ 1746 _____ 1849 ___________________ Dick Harter1980___________ 18 _______ 10 __________ 1752 _____ 1600 ___________________ Dick Harter1981___________ 17 _______ 10 __________ 1826 ______1611 ___________________ Dick Harter1982___________ 15 _______ 12 __________ 1657 _____ 1698 ___________________ Dick Harter1983___________ 17 _______ 11 __________ 2195 _____ 2108 ___________________ Dick Harter1984___________ 5 ________ 22 __________ 1847 _____ 2000 _________________ Bruce Parkhill1985___________ 8 ________ 19 __________ 1792 _____ 1933 _________________ Bruce Parkhill1986___________ 12 _______ 17 __________ 1777 _____ 1960 _________________ Bruce Parkhill1987___________ 15 _______ 12 __________ 1940 _____ 1824 _________________ Bruce Parkhill1988___________ 13 _______ 14 __________ 1824 _____ 1754 _________________ Bruce Parkhill1989 NIT _______ 20 _______ 12 __________ 2466 _____ 2273 _________________ Bruce Parkhill1990 NIT _______ 25 ________ 9 __________ 2343 _____ 2172 _________________ Bruce Parkhill1991 NCAA _____ 21 _______ 11 __________ 2376 _____ 2208 _________________ Bruce Parkhill1992 NIT _______ 21 ________ 8 __________ 2129 _____ 1889 _________________ Bruce Parkhill1993___________ 7 ________ 20 __________ 1680 _____ 1915 _________________ Bruce Parkhill1994___________ 13 _______ 14 __________ 1913 _____ 1920 _________________ Bruce Parkhill1995 NIT _______ 21 _______ 11 __________ 2281 _____ 2063 _________________ Bruce Parkhill1996 NCAA _____ 21 ________ 7 __________ 2095 _____ 1794 ___________________ Jerry Dunn1997___________ 10 _______ 17 __________ 1634 _____ 1780 ___________________ Jerry Dunn1998 NIT _______ 19 _______ 13 __________ 2334 _____ 2201 ___________________ Jerry Dunn1999___________ 13 _______ 14 __________ 1868 _____ 1801 ___________________ Jerry Dunn2000 NIT _______ 19 _______ 16 __________ 2572 _____ 2528 ___________________ Jerry Dunn2001 NCAA _____ 21 _______ 12 __________ 2535 _____ 2473 ___________________ Jerry Dunn2002___________ 7 ________ 21 __________ 1777 _____ 2029 ___________________ Jerry Dunn2003___________ 7 ________ 21 __________ 1766 _____ 2040 ___________________ Jerry Dunn2004___________ 9 ________ 19 __________ 1630 _____ 1874 __________________ Ed DeChellis2005___________ 7 ________ 23 __________ 1903 _____ 2121 __________________ Ed DeChellis2006 NIT _______ 15 _______ 15 __________ 2021 _____ 2038 __________________ Ed DeChellis2007___________ 11 _______ 19 __________ 1962 _____ 2038 __________________ Ed DeChellis2008___________ 15 _______ 16 __________ 2019 _____ 2067 __________________ Ed DeChellis2009 NIT TITLE __ 27 _______ 11 __________ 2545 _____ 2378 __________________ Ed DeChellis2010___________ 11 _______ 20 __________ 2013 _____ 2005 __________________ Ed DeChellis2011 NCAA _____ 19 _______ 15 __________ 2144 _____ 2126 __________________ Ed DeChellis

tOtAl _________ 1,349 __ 1,046 ___1 tie 139,732 ___ 131,854 *played one tie game.


NoTABLE viCToriES

Penn State 82North Carolina 74NcAA tournamentmar. 18, 2001New Orleans, la.Penn State’s senior trio of Gyasi Cline-Heard, Joe Crispin and Titus Ivory willed Penn State past No. 5-ranked and second-seeded North Carolina 82-74 in front of an excited Superdome crowd in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The win moved Penn State into its first-ever modern day (expanded field) Sweet 16 appearance. Ivory, a North Carolina native, Crispin and Cline-Heard each scorded 21 points in the win.

Penn State 74UCLA 69NcAA tournamentmar. 15, 1991Syracuse, N.y.Bruce Parkhill’s squad rallied from a four-point halftime deficit to upset No. 16 UCLA in the first round and give Penn State its first NCAA tourna-ment win since 1955. James Barnes scored 19 points and Deron Hayes added 16.

Penn State 65 michigan State 63big ten tournamentmar. 9, 2001chicago, ill.Joe Crispin’s thrilling off-balance trey with little time left capped a stunning 22 point performance and gave Penn State an upset win over No. 2 Michigan State in the Big Ten Tournament quar-terfinals. It also marked the highest ranked team that Penn State had ever beaten.

Penn State 69Baylor 63National invitation tournamentApril 2, 2009New york city, N.y.With 36 bus loads of fans shaking the floor of Madison Square Garden and legendary football coach Joe Paterno cheering behind the bench, Jamelle Cornley posted 18 points and seven rebounds to lead Penn State back from a 29-25 halftime deficit to the program’s first-ever national tournament title.

Penn State 72 michigan State 68feb. 1, 2009East lansing, mich.Trailing by as many as 13 in the first half, Penn State rode a stellar 29-point performance from sophomore Talor Battle to down the ninth-ranked Spartans, an eventual Final Four team, and earn the program’s first-ever win in East Lansing, Mich.

s north Carolina native Titus ivory joined Joe Crispin and gyasi Cline-Heard in scor-ing 21 points each in Penn State’s 82-74 victory over no. 5 north Carolina in the 2001 nCAA Tournament.

s deron Hayes scored 16 points in Penn State’s 74-69 win over no. 16 UClA in the 1991 nCAA Tournament.

s Coach ed deChellis celebrates with seniors Jamelle Cornley and danny Morrissey following the lions’ 2009 niT Championship game victory over Baylor.

Penn State 71 Notre dame 63NcAA tournamentmar. 13, 1954iowa city, iowaThe Nittany Lions ended Notre Dame’s 18-game winning streak and advanced to the NCAA Final Four. Jesse Arnelle (22), Jack Sherry (14), Jim Blocker (13) and Ed Haag (12) led Penn State in scoring.

Penn State 78LSU 70NcAA tournamentmar. 12, 1954iowa city, iowaJesse Arnelle collected 24 points and 14 re-bounds as Penn State defeated eighth-ranked LSU and Bob Pettit in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

Penn State 66 illinois 65feb. 4, 2006champaign, ill.In the first big win of coach Ed DeChellis’ ten-ure, Travis Parker scored 21 points, including the game winner with 8.5 seconds to play, and Geary Claxton added 20 as Penn State defeated No. 6-ranked Illinois 66-65 in a sold-out Assembly Hall for the biggest road upset in program history. The Illini’s Rich McBride had a potential game winning three-pointer waved off, having come just after the buzzer, ending the Illini’s 33-game home-court winning streak, then the longest in the nation. Penn State recovered after an early 13-0 deficit and Mike Walker hit all three of his three-pointers in the last 8:10 to spark the Lions.

Penn State 73 Kentucky 68Nov. 25, 2000lexington, ky.Penn State’s Crispin brothers, senior Joe and sophomore Jon, put on a memorable show as the Nittany Lions, making their first-ever appearance in Kentucky’s Rupp Arena, stunned nationally-ranked Kentucky 73-68. The PSU win marked only the second time in Rupp history that UK had lost a home opener and broke Kentucky’s 20-game home win streak. Joe Crispin hit 11 of 26 shots, including seven treys, for 31 points while Jon Crispin nailed a stunning nine of 12 field goals, including six treys, for a career high 26 points. The brother duo combined for 57 of PSU’s 73 points.Penn State 69 Providence 59NcAA tournamentmar. 16, 2001New Orleans, la.Gyasi Cline-Heard posted a double-double with 16 points and ten rebounds to lead Penn State to a 69-59 win over Providence in the first round of the 2001 NCAA Tournament, its first NCAA win since 1991.

s Calvin Booth had 17 points in the first game in the Bryce Jordan Center in 1996.


Penn State 81george washington 75A-10 tournamentmar. 9, 1991university park, pa.The Nittany Lions raced out to a 20-6 margin and never looked back in winning the Atlantic 10 title and clinching an NCAA Tournament berth for the first time in 26 years.

Penn State 66georgia 60National invitation tournamentmar. 18, 1998New york, N.y.Playing without second-leading scorer Jarrett Stephens, Penn State held off SEC foe Georgia in the NIT semifinals. Freshman Joe Crispin led the way with 18 points as PSU earned its first-ever appearance in the NIT title game.

Penn State 67 iowa 64National invitation tournamentmar. 27, 1995iowa city, iowaPete Lisicky nailed a three-pointer with 2.1 sec-onds left to play to advance the Nittany Lions to the Final Four of the National Invitation Tourna-ment.

Penn State 62miami (fla.) 56National invitation tournamentmar. 15, 1995university park, pa.Trailing 48-28 with 14:07 left, Penn State out-scored the Hurricanes 34-8 the rest of the way in the first round of the National Invitation Tour-nament.

Penn State 58rutgers 55National invitation tournamentmar. 21, 1990piscataway, N.j.In the National Invitation Tournament quarterfinal, Penn State rallied for the win and a ticket to the Final Four at Madison Square Garden.

Penn State 65 Temple 64dec. 1, 1998university park, pa.Joe Crispin scored a team-high 18 points, includ-ing a game-winning fall-away jumper at the :20 mark to lead Penn State to a thrilling 65-64 win over No. 10 and eventual Elite Eight team Temple.

Penn State 71Purdue 68jan. 27, 1994university park, pa.The Nittany Lions scored the final eight points of the game to upset No. 7 Purdue and Player-of-the-Year Glenn Robinson.

Penn State 66 Pittsburgh 64feb. 23, 1974university park, pa.Ron Brown’s 32 points, including the game-win-ner at the buzzer, lifted Penn State past seventh-ranked Pittsburgh and ended the Panthers’ 22-game winning streak.Penn State 76minnesota 61jan. 11, 1996university park, pa.The Lions routed the Gophers to win the inaugu-ral game at the Bryce Jordan Center and during the same week, earned their first Associated Press national ranking in 31 years, at No. 20.

Penn State 41 illinois 34NcAA tournamentmar. 21, 1942New Orleans, la.John Lawther’s Lions captured third place at the NCAA East Regional by beating the Big Ten champion Illinois “Whiz Kids.”

Penn State 70Southern California 61NcAA tournamentmar. 20, 1954kansas city, mo.Jesse Arnelle tallied 25 points as Penn State claimed third place in the 1954 NCAA Tournament and a Top 10 national ranking.

Penn State 74Purdue 63feb. 21, 1998university park, pa.The Nittany Lions followed Pete Lisicky’s 19 points and Jarrett Stephens’ 17 to upset #5 Purdue in the Jordan Center. The win was Penn State’s first over a team ranked in the top five in nearly 50 years.

Penn State 80Syracuse 79feb. 28, 1966university park, pa.Jeff Persson hit a turn-around shot at the buzzer to defeat No. 16-ranked Syracuse before an esti-mated crowd of 8,100 in Rec Hall.

Penn State 86virginia 74feb. 16, 1972university park, pa.An estimated 8,000 fans crammed into Rec Hall to see the Nittany Lions defeat the sixth-ranked Cavaliers. Ron Brown finished with 23 points and eight assists to lead the Lions.

Penn State 98ohio State 85 (ot)feb. 27, 1999university park, pa.Sophomore Joe Crispin turned in arguably the most explosive :50 seconds of basketball in PSU history by scoring eight unanswered points to start overtime as Penn State downed No. 10 and eventual NCAA Final Four team Ohio State 98-85 in overtime. Crispin ended the game with 29 points.

Penn State 86west virginia 64A-10 tournamentmar. 6, 1989philadelphia, pa.Ed Fogell’s 28 points paced the Nittany Lions to an Atlantic 10 Tournament semifinal win over the 13th-ranked Mountaineers.

Penn State 85 michigan State 76feb. 2, 2008university park, pa.Playing without injured leading scorer and re-bounder Geary Claxton, Penn State got 19 points from Stanley Pringle and 17 from Talor Battle hit-ting nine threes and 34-of-51 from the free throw line to stun No. 7 Michigan State and defeat their first ranked foe at home since 2001.

Penn State 61 michigan State 48big ten tournamentmar. 12, 2011indianapolis, ind.Penn State blew past the Spartans to reach the program’s first-ever Big Ten Tournament Cham-pionship game and clinch the Nittany Lions first NCAA bid in a decade. The Lion backcourt of Talor Battle (25) and Tim Frazier (22) raced past Michigan State as the Lions out-scored the Spar-tans, 35-22, in the second half.

s Pete Lisicky’s three-pointer with 2.1 seconds to play lifted Penn State into the 1995 NIT semifinals. s Travis Parker’s putback with 8.5 seconds to play upset no. 6 illinois in Champaign.


ALL-TimE grEAT PLAyErS

A standout student and athlete at Penn State, John Ameachi be-came a successful NBA player for the Cleveland Cavaliers, Orlando Magic and Utah Jazz after breaking into the league as a free agent in 1996 with the Cavaliers. Twice named an Academic All-American (1994 & 1995), Amaechi was named the Academic All-American of the Year in 1995 as well as earning an Anson Mount Scholar-Athlete award and an NCAA postgraduate scholarship. A transfer from Vanderbilt, Amaechi’s posted career averages of 15.6 ppg and 8.8 rpg in three seasons while earning NABC All-District honors in 1994 and 1995. Amaechi also earned first-team All-Big Ten honors in 1995 and third team honors in 1993 and 1994. He posted better than 16 points a game to earn the John Lawther team MVP in both 1994 and 1995. Amaechi led the Lions to a third place finish in the 1995 NIT, leading the team with 17 points in the third place game vs. Canisius. He stands 13th all-time with 1,310 career points, the most be a Lion in less than four seasons, and had 38 double-doubles. He is one of just five players to post at least 1,300 points and 700 rebounds on their career at Penn State and stands second all-time in career blocks with 191, averaging 2.3 per game over his career.

Jesse Arnelle holds the mantel of the greatest Nittany Lion bas-ketball player of all time. Penn State’s all-time leading rebounder (1,238) and only first-team All-American, he held the school’s career scoring mark (2,138) for 56 years and owns Penn State records with career averages of 21.0 ppg and 12.1 rpg. Arnelle holds six career records, six season records and three game records at Penn State, among them: most points in a half (30), field goals in a game (20) and rebounds in game (27). Arnelle is the only Nittany Lion to be named first team All-America earning the honor from to the Helms Foundation in 1954. He was also named second team All-America by Helms in 1955, third team All-America in 1952 by Helms and Colliers and honorable-mention All-America by the Associated Press and UPI in 1954 and 1955. Arnelle was also named to the All-Pennsylvania team from 1952-55. He posted Penn State season re-cord numbers of 26.2 ppg and 15.3 rpg during his senior campaign and is the only Lion to lead Penn State in scoring and rebounding in four straight seasons. He led the Lions to three NCAA tournament

appearances, including Penn State’s only Final Four appearance and highest final season ranking of No. 9 (AP) in 1954. Arnelle holds Penn State’s all-time NCAA tournament scoring record with 202 points in his record three NCAA trips (he shares the mark for ap-pearances with Ron Weidenhammer, 1952, ’54, ‘55). He was named MVP of the 1954 NCAA East Regional and to the 1954 NCAA Final Four All-Tournament team. Arnelle’s four career 40-point games, in-cluding a career-best 44 vs. Bucknell in 1955, are the most in Penn State history and he posted five of Penn State’s top six single game scoring marks including a Penn State record 15 games of 30 points or more. A four-year starter and 1955 captain, Penn State went 71-31 during Arnelle’s career, including a 5-5 NCAA Tournament mark. Arnelle continued his spectacular career for the Ft. Wayne Pistons during the 1955-56 season and went on to become a prominent law-yer and the president of Penn State University’s Board of Trustees.

One of the best point guards to ever dawn the Nittany Lion jersey, Freddie Barnes finished his career with a Penn State record 600 assists, becoming one of three Lions to lead Penn State in assists in four seasons. He is one of three Nittany Lions (Monroe Brown and David Degitz) to reach the post-season every year of their career helping lead Penn State to three NIT and one NCAA Tournament appearance and four-straight 20-win seasons under coach Bruce Parkhill. His teams posted a Penn State record 87 wins (87-40) over a four-year period (1989-92). Barnes career average of 4.7 apg stands second in Penn State history while his 1,342 career points rank 11th, his 616 career rebounds 17th and his 158 steals sixth. Barnes led the Lions in rebounding in two seasons and is one of four Penn State players to post at least 1,000 points, 400 rebounds and 300 assists on their career. He posted three seasons of at least 300 points and 150 assists, only six such seasons have been posted in PSU history. Barnes helped lead Penn State a 1991 NCAA tourna-ment appearance and first round upset of No. 16-ranked UCLA and a third place finish in the 1990 NIT as he earned All-Tournament honors. He was the MVP of the 1991 A-10 Tournament as he led Penn State to its first-ever conference tournament title with a victory over George Washington in Rec Hall. His 93 career NIT points rank fourth all-time.

A third-team Converse All-American and All-Pennsylvania selection in 1941, Barr scored 519 points during his three-year career and be-came the first Nittany Lion in the modern era to top 500 career points. Barr led Penn State in scoring in 1940 and 1941, averaging better than 10.0 ppg. Barr was a three year starter from 1938-41, helping lead the Lions to a 43-23 record, and was the 1941 team captain.

Penn State’s all-time leading scorer with 2,213 points and one of just four NCAA Division I players to record at least 2,000 points, 600 rebounds and 500 assists, Talor Battle set the career record for starts (131) while averaging nearly 36 minutes per game over a four-year career that saw him set the Big Ten record for career min-utes played (4,799). A clutch performer who recorded three game winning or tying shots at the buzzer on his career and numerous late-game scoring runs to lead the Lions to victory, Battle finished his career ranked third in assists (517), second in threes (317), second in field goals (722), third in free throws (452), seventh in steals (145) and 14th in rebounding (625) while becoming just the second player to lead Penn State in scoring in four-straight seasons. An Associ-ated Press honorable-mention All-American in 2011, he was the first Lion to twice earn first-team All-Big Ten, first-team NABC All-District and first-team USBWA All-Distrist honors and the first to earn team MVP honors in four seasons as he averaged 16.5 ppg, 4.7 rpg and 3.8 apg over his career. He set the Penn State single-season as-sist record of 189 while helping lead Penn State to the 2009 NIT Championship, the program’s first-ever national tournament title, and was named to the NIT All-Tournament team. He earned Big Ten All-Tournament Team honors in 2011 helping lead the Lions to their first-ever Big Ten Tournament Championship game and first NCAA Tournament appearance in a decade. He led the Lions in assists in three seasons, in rebounding in one and posted the program’s sec-ond highest single season point (687) and three-point totals (106) in 2011. His seven 30-point games rank second in program history and he posted 48 career 20-point outings. His 20.2 ppg average in 2011 ranked second in the Big Ten and was the highest for a Lion in 48 years. He also led the 2010 U.S. World University Games team in scoring while earning a bronze medal.

John AmAECHi

C n 6-10 n Manchester, England

13

JeSSe ArNELLE

F n 6-5 n New Rochelle, N.Y.

22

freddie BArNES

G n 6-0 n Greensboro, N.C.

21

John BArr

F n 6-3 n Shamokin, Pa.

34

TaLor BATTLE

G n 6-0 n Albany, N.Y.

12



The 1998 Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year, Calvin Booth ended his career as not only the leading shot blocker in Penn State history but also in the history of the Big Ten (he currently stands second) with 428 career swats. After his senior season, he became the high-est drafted Nittany Lion in history when he was taken with the 35th pick overall by the Washington Wizards in the 1999 NBA Draft. He went on to a 10-year NBA career. The 6-11, 220-pounder, who ranks as the tallest player in Nittany Lion history, led the Big Ten in blocked shots all four years that he played. He owns the single-game record of 10 blocks posted vs. Dayton and George Mason in 1998. He fin-ished his career with 1,288 points (11.3 ppg) and 728 rebounds (6.4 ppg) to rank 14th and eighth all-time, respectively. The three-year starter and two-time captain (1997 & 1998) helped Penn State to the 1996 NCAA Tournament and 1998 NIT final. He posted 15.3 ppg and 8.7 rpg to earn second-team All-Big Ten honors and share the John Lawther Team MVP award in his senior campaign of 1999.

One of the Nittany Lions’ all-time great defenders, Ron Brown holds the record for career steals with 252 and by far the highest career average posting 3.5 steals per game fro 1972-74. His 97 steals in 1974 stand as the season record and he owns three of the top five all-time season marks for steals. He also stands 10th all-time with 350 career assists (4.8 apg) and 17th in career scoring with 1,184 points. A three-year starter in the era of freshman ineligibility, he averaged 16.2 ppg during his 73 career games and is one of four Nittany Lions ever to log at least 1,000 points, 400 rebounds and 300 assists on a career. He led the Lions in assists in three straight seasons, in scoring in 1972 (18.1 ppg) and 1974 (17.4 ppg) and in rebounding in 1972 (9.1 rpg). The 1974 team captain earned the John Lawther Team MVP award in 1972 and 1974 and was selected in the 7th round of the 1974 NBA Draft by the Boston Celtics.

Monroe “Money” Brown is one of just six Nittany Lions to post at least 1,000 points and 400 assists on a career and one of two to add 400 career rebounds to those totals. A four-year starter and 1992 team captain, Brown helped lead Penn State to four straight 20-win seasons and four straight post-season appearances during his ca-reer. His teams posted an 87-40 record, the most wins ever for Penn State over a four-year period, and made three NIT appearances and one NCAA Tournament appearance. Penn State twice reached the Atlantic-10 Tournament championship game, winning the 1991 A-10 Tournament and going on to pull off a first round NCAA upset of No. 16-ranked UCLA, one of the greatest wins in program history, and also finished third in the 1990 NIT. Named the 1992 John Lawther Team MVP, Brown ranks 16th all-time in scoring with 1,184 points, sixth all-time in assists (450), and second all-time in steals (239). He led Penn State in steals in three seasons and his 82 in 1991 rank as the third-best single season total.

A tremendously athletic scorer and rebounder, Geary Claxton led Penn State in scoring in three straight seasons and is one of just three players in Nittany Lion history to record at least 1,500 points and 700 rebounds on their career. A four-year starter, he ranks sev-enth all-time with 1,542 career points and tied for fourth with 755 career rebounds. He posted career averages of 15.1 ppg and 6.2 rpg, never scoring less than 12.7 ppg in a season. A first team US-BWA All-Region and NABC All-District pick in 2006, Claxton was also recognized as a second-team NABC pick in 2007 and earned second-team All-Big Ten honors in 2007 and third team honors in 2006. A 2005 Big Ten All-Freshman team selection who was four times honored as the Big Ten Player of the Week, Claxton posted 26 career double-doubles and led Penn State in rebounding in two seasons. He was averaging 17.5 ppg and 8.3 rpg in his senior sea-son, a pace that would have placed him as the Nittany Lions third all-time leading scorer and rebounder, when he suffered a torn ACL in the 16th game of the season and missed the last 15 games of his career. He helped lead Penn State to the 2006 NIT after joining the team in 2004-05 following three straight losing campaigns.

An Honorable-Mention All-America selection in 1966, Carver Clin-ton averaged 16.4 ppg and 10.3 rpg as a three-year starter during the era of freshman ineligibility. His 1,165 career points rank 18th all-time (third among three-year Nittany Lions) and his 734 career rebounds stand seventh all-time, third among Lions with less than four years of action. Clinton helped lead the Nittany Lions to the 1965 NCAA tournament and, as a captain in 1966, guided Penn State to the NIT scoring 26 points in a loss to national power San Francisco. Clinton posted an 18.9 ppg average in 1966 and tied the record for the most points scored in a half by a Lion with 30 against West Virginia. He led the Lions in rebounding in three seasons and in scoring in two. The 1966 All-East selection was drafted by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 11th round of the 1966 NBA draft.

One of the most beloved Nittany Lions of all-time, Cornley led Penn State to its first-ever national tournament title as the Lions claimed the 2009 NIT Championship in Madison Square Garden. He was named the Tournament MVP after logging 18 points and seven rebounds in the championship game win over Baylor. A four-year starter and 2009 captain, Cornley averaged 12.9 ppg and 6.2 rpg playing in 122 games and starting 109 as a Nittany Lion. He stands fifth all-time in scoring and fourth in rebounding with 1,579 career points and 755 career rebounds. Though barely standing 6-5 as a post player in the Big Ten, he averaged double-figures in each of his four seasons, hit 51.1 percent from the floor on his career and recorded 12 career double-doubles while earning NABC All-District honors in 2009. The 2006 Big Ten Freshman of the Year, he was a second-team All-Big Ten selection in 2009, third team in 2008 and 2009 and honorable-mention in 2007 and 2008. He helped Penn State post a school-record 27 wins in 2008-09 and also lead Penn State to the 2006 NIT as a freshman.

CaLVin BooTH

C n 6-11 n Reynoldsburg, Ohio

52

ron BrowN

G/F n 6-4 n Brooklyn, N.Y.

25

monroe BrowN

G n 6-3 n Aberdeen, Md.

15

GearY CLAXToN

F n 6-5 n West Haven, Conn.

5

CarVer CLiNToN

F n 6-4 n Selma, Ala.

20

JameLLe CorNLEy

F n 6-5 n Columbus, Ohio

2



A four-year starter and 2001 captain, Joe Crispin starred for Penn State during one of the program’s best periods as the team made three post-season appearances during his career, including trips to the 2001 NCAA “Sweet 16,” 1998 NIT final and 2000 NIT semi-fi-nals. Crispin stand second at Penn State in minutes played (4,063), field goals attempted (1,611), three-point field goals attempted (885) and free throw percentage (.885) and is the Lions’ third all-time scorer with 1,986. He ranks third all-time with 308 career threes and fourth with 485 assists. Crispin scored 21 points in an upset victory of No. 5-ranked and No. 2 seed North Carolina in the 2001 NCAA Tournament to help Penn State reach the “Sweet 16,” widely con-sidered the greatest game in Penn State history. He also nailed an off-balance 22-foot three to knock of No. 2 ranked Michigan State in the quarterfinals of the Big Ten Tournament that season, the highest ranked team Penn State has ever beaten. He ranks seventh among career NCAA Tournament scorers (46 points) and second among NIT scorers (146). Crispin earned first-team All-Big Ten first honors in 2001 (coaches), second team in 2000 (coaches and media) and 2001 (media), was a Big Ten All-Tournament team honoree in 2000 and 2001 and earned four Big Ten player of the week awards. Crisp-in averaged 19.5 ppg in 2001 and was named NABC All-District first team while earning a share of the John Lawther team MVP award. Penn State posted a 72-55 mark in his four seasons. He later joined the Los Angeles Lakers in 2001 as a free agent. He went on to a highly successful career for more than a decade in Europe, includ-ing many stops in the Italian AI league.

A small 5-10, 155 guard, Mark DuMars was able to put up some big numbers while at Penn State logging a career average of 17.8 points per game. In the era of freshman ineligibility, he was able to score 1,139 points in only 64 games over three years to stand 19th all-time. He led the Lions in scoring in two seasons, logging averag-es of 16.8 ppg and 21.3 ppg to earn Honorable Mention All-America honors (UPI) in both 1959 and 1960. A three-time All-Pennsylvania selection, DuMars posted four career 30-point games, including a career high 36 vs. Syracuse in 1960. He was drafted by Pittsburgh of the American Basketball League in 1961.

One of the most talented point-guards in Penn State history, Earl battled through numerous injuries in a career that spanned six seasons. A four-year starter and two-year captain, Earl would miss most of two seasons due to injury following his junior season when he helped lead Penn State to the 1996 NCAA Tournament before returning for his senior campaign in 1998-99. As a sophomore he helped lead Penn State to a third place finish in the 1995 NIT and Penn State finished second in 1998 NIT with Earl serving as an in-jured captain. A second-team All-Big Ten selection in 1996 and third team in 1999, Earl averaged 10.6 ppg and 4.8 apg over his career. The 1999 third-team CoSida Academic All-American set a Penn State single-season record of 181 assists as a sophomore (a mark which stood until 2009) and ranks second all-time with 574 career assists. He ranks 15th all-time with 1,256 career points, sixth with 162 career steals and seventh with 194 threes. Earl is one of three players to lead Penn State in assists in four seasons, posting 100 or more in each campaign, and also led the Lions in steals in three seasons. Earl’s average of 5.7 assists per game in 1995 stands as the PSU season record. Earl returned to Penn State as an assistant coach from 2005-2011.

One of the most prolific scorers and rebounders in Penn State histo-ry, Gene Harris holds the all-time single-game record with 46 points vs. Holy Cross in 1961. Harris posted career averages of 14.8 ppg and 11.0 rebounds per game in just three seasons and 69 games in the era of freshman ineligibility. He posted 18.7 ppg and 13.0 rpg during his senior season of 1962. The three-year starter and 1962 captain stands third all-time with 762 career rebounds and 27th with 1,018 career points. He led Penn State in rebounding all three years of his career, never posting less than 10.0 rpg, and in scoring twice.

A first-team All-Atlantic 10 selection in 1991 and the 1990 A-10 Freshman of the Year, DeRon Hayes is one of just five players in Penn State history to post at least 1,500 career points and 600 career rebounds. The four-year starter and 1993 captain helped lead Penn State to three straight 20-win seasons and three straight post-season appearances. He stands sixth all-time on the career scoring charts with 1,570 points and led Penn State in scoring in two seasons. He posted a career average of 12.9 ppg, averaging better than 13.4 ppg his last three seasons. Hayes scored 16 points to lead the Lions in a first round upset of UCLA in the 1991 NCAA Tournament, regarded as one of the greatest games in PSU history. He also scored in double-figures in all five games of the Lions third place run at the 1990 NIT. Hayes also helped lead the Lions to the 1992 NIT and earned the 1993 John Lawther Team MVP award in the Lions’ firt year playing in the Big Ten as he averaged 13.9 ppg that season.

A 1989 first-team All-Atlantic 10 selection, Hovasse was a tremen-dous scorer and rebounder who ranks eighth all-time in scoring (1,459) and 14th in rebounding (619). Hovasse averaged 12.7 ppg or better in each of his four seasons and 14.7 ppg and 6.2 rpg over his 99 career games. He posted 17.8 ppg and 7.5 rpg in his senior campaign. His 172 three-pointers rank ninth all-time, despite playing his freshman season without the line. Hovasse led the team in scor-ing and rebounding in three straight seasons from 1987-89 and is one of just six players to post at least 1,400 point and 600 rebounds on their career. A three-year starter and 1989 captain, he was twice named the John Lawther Team MVP, earning the honor in 1987 and 1989, and led Penn State to a 20-12 mark, A-10 Tournament cham-pionship game, and NIT appearance in 1989. He went on to a long and productive career playing professionally overseas.

Joe CriSPiN

G n 6-0 n Pitman, N.J.

3

marK dUmArS

G n 5-10 n Sharon, Pa.

10

dan EArL

G n 6-3 n Medford Lakes, N.J.

10

Gene HArriS

C n 6-3 n Pittsburgh, Pa.

22

deron HAyES

F n 6-6 n Lakeland, Fla.

24

Tom HovASSE

F n 6-8 n Widefield, Colo.

33



An all-around player, Ivory ranks among Penn State’s career leaders in points, assists and steals and helped lead Penn State during one of the program’s best periods as the team made three post-season appearances during his career, including trips to the 2001 NCAA “Sweet 16,” 1998 NIT final and 2000 NIT semi-finals. Ivory stands 10th all-time in scoring with 1,369 points, fifth in three-pointers (206), seventh in assists (443) and third in steals (218). He led the team in assists and steals in 2001 and his team-leading steal total of 84 stands as the second-best mark all-time. He is one of three Lions to post 200 career steals and one of six to log at least 1,000 points and 400 assists on a career. A third-team All-Big Ten pick in 2001, he played in 129 career games and ranks fourth among NCAA Tourna-ment scorers with 54 points, including 21 points in an upset victory of No. 5-ranked and No. 2 seed North Carolina in the 2001 NCAA Tournament, widely considered the greatest game in Penn State history. He went on to a long career playing professionally overseas.

One of the most prolific rebounders in Penn State history, Lang joins Jesse Arnelle as the only two players in Nittany Lion history to post at least 1,000 career points and 800 career rebounds. A 1983 first-team All-Atlantic 10 selection, Lang stands second only to Arnelle in career rebounding with 912, 150 more than the next closest Lion, and recorded 24 career double-doubles. Lange led Penn State in re-bounding in three straight seasons from 1981-83, posting more than 200 in each season. Lang also stands ninth on the career steals chart with 133, including leading the Lions in 1980 and 1981, and ranks 28th in career scoring with 1,014 points. He twice earned the John Lawther Team MVP award in 1982 and 1983. A 1983 captain, he averaged 9.2 ppg and 8.3 rpg as a four-year starter. He helped lead the Lions to the 1980 NIT and was an eighth round draft pick by the New York Knicks in 1983.

Known as “The Whitehall Rifle,” Pete Lisicky was one of the great-est sharp shooters in Penn State history owning the career record for three pointers made (332) and consecutive free throws made record (39). With a career average of 13.6 ppg, he earned the John Lawther team MVP award after the 1997 and 1998 seasons, 1996 AP Honorable-Mention All-America honors, second-team All-Big Ten honors in 1997 and third-team in 1997 and 1998. Lisicky also holds the single game record for most three-point field goals made with nine against Penn on December 9, 1995 and is the Lions’ fourth all-time scorer with 1,605 career points. He helped Penn State to a 1996 NCAA tournament appearance, scoring 17 points on five three-pointers in a first round loss to Arkansas. A three-year starter and 1998 captain, Lisicky helped lead the Lions to three post-sea-son appearances including a third place finish in the 1995 NIT and a second place finish in the 1998 NIT as Penn State posted a 71-48 mark during his career. A two-time second-team CoSida Academic All-American, he ranks third all-time among Lions in NIT scoring with 124 points.

A first-team All-Big Ten and USBWA All-Region selection in 2000, Jarrett Stephens was one of Penn State’s most effective Big Ten post players and ranks ninth all-time in scoring (1,372) and 10th in rebounding (703). His 368 rebounds in 2000 rank as the second-most in a season at Penn State. He posted stellar marks of 18.8 ppg and 10.5 rpg during his senior season and set Penn State’s single-season field goal percentage record hitting 64 percent from the floor in his junior year. Stephens is Penn State’s all-time career field goal percentage leader posting a mark of 58.3 percent in 120 career games while averaging 11.4 ppg and 5.9 rpg. He was named to the NIT All-Tournament team after helping to lead Penn State to a third place finish in the 2000 NIT and ranks as the Lions’ all-time leading NIT scorer with 147 points, including 28 in the third place game victory over N.C. State. He is one of just five players to post at least 1,300 points and 700 rebounds on their Penn State career.

A 1965 Honorable Mention All-American (AP), Bob Weiss was not only able to find success at the collegiate level but at the profes-sional level as well. In 1965 he was drafted by the Philadelphia in the third round and went on to play for Seattle, Milwaukee, Chicago, and Buffalo during a 13-year NBA career, the longest for a Nittany Lion. Weiss posted a career average of 16.3 points per game in his three years at Penn State scoring 1,091 points in only 67 games in the era of freshman ineligibility. He stands 20th all-time on the Penn State scoring charts never averaging less than 15.3 ppg on a season. Weiss’ 38 points vs. Duke in 1965 still stands tied for the sixth-best single game scoring mark in PSU history. A 1965 All-Pennsylvania selection, Weiss was a three-year starter who helped lead State to a 51-16 record in three seasons, including a 20-4 mark and NCAA Tournament appearance in 1965. He went on to coach 26 seasons in the NBA, including head coaching stops at Seattle, San Antonio, Atlanta and the LA Clippers.

TiTuS ivory

G n 6-4 n Charlotte, N.C.

33

miKe LANg

C n 6-9 n Lombard, Ill.

52

PeTe LiSiCKy

G n 6-4 n Whitehall, Pa.

32

JarreTT STEPHENS

F n 6-7 n Ferndale, Mich.

31

BoB wEiSS

G n 6-3 n Athens, Pa.

14

PENN STATEToP foUr-yEAr

wiN ToTALS fOur-yEArw-l yEArS plAyErS87-40 1989-92 __ Freddie Barnes, Monroe Brown & Dave Degitz _______________________ 4 Post-season appearances79-46 1988-91 ___________________________ James Barnes _______________________ 3 Post-season appearances74-48 1990-93 ____________________________DeRon Hayes _______________________ 3 Post-season appearances73-47 1987-90 _______________________________ Ed Fogell _______________________ 2 Post-season appearances72-55 1998-2001 ___ Joe Crispin, Titus Ivory, Gyasi Cline-Heard _______________________ 3 Post-season appearances72-62 2008-11 _________________Talor Battle, David Jackson, _________________________Jeff Brooks, Andrew Jones _______________________ 2 Post-season appearances71-31 1952-55 ___________Jesse Arnelle, Ron Weidenhammer _______________________ 3 Post-season appearances71-48 1995-98 _____________________________ Pete Lisicky _______________________ 4 Post-season appearances69-22 1963-66 __________________ None (freshmen ineligible) _______________________ 2 Post-season appearances68-61 2006-2009 ________________________ Jamelle Cornley _______________________ 2 Post-season appearances


iNdividUAL HoNorSHALL of fAmE

hElmS fOuNdAtiONJohn Lawther (coach)cANAdiAN bASkEtbAllRomel Raffin

oLymPiC TEAmSuNitEd StAtESJohn Bach (Assistant Coach), 1972uNitEd kiNgdOmKevin Cradle (Coach), 1992cANAdARomel Raffin, 1976, 1984, 1988gErmANyJan-hendrik Jagla, 2008

USA BASKETBALLwOrld uNivErSity gAmES tEAmTyler Smith, 2001Talor Battle, 2009 (bronze)

ALL-AmEriCAfirSt tEAm1954: ______ Jesse Arnelle (Helms Foundation)

SEcONd tEAm1955: ______ Jesse Arnelle (Helms Foundation)

third tEAm1941: ________________ John Barr (Converse)1952: ______ Jesse Arnelle (Helms Foundation)1955: _______________Jesse Arnelle (Colliers)

hONOrAblE-mENtiON1954: __Jesse Arnelle (Associated Press & UPI)1955: __Jesse Arnelle (Associated Press & UPI)1959: Mark DuMars (United Press International)1960: Mark DuMars (United Press International)1965: _________ Bob Weiss (Associated Press)1966: ______ Carver Clinton (Associated Press)1996: ________ Pete Lisicky (Associated Press)2009: _______ Talor Battle (Collegehoops.net & _________________________ FOXsports.com)2011: ________ Talor Battle (Associated Press)

frESHmAN ALL-AmEriCAStrEEt ANd Smith’S2004: ________ Ben Luber (honorable mention)___________ Marlon Smith (honorable mention)

rEgioNAL HoNorSuSbwA All-rEgiON2000: ___________Jarrett Stephens (first team)2006: ____________ Geary Claxton (first team)2009: _______________ Talor Battle (first team)2011: _______________ Talor Battle (first team)

NAbc All-diStrict1975: _________ Randy Meister (second team)1994: __________John Amaechi (second team)1995: _____________John Amaechi (first team)2001: _______________ Joe Crispin (first team)2006: ____________ Geary Claxton (first team)2007: __________Geary Claxton (second team)2009: _______________ Talor Battle (first team)_____________ Jamelle Cornley (second team)2010: ____________ Talor Battle (second team)2011: _______________ Talor Battle (first team)

NAbc diStrict cOAch Of thE yEAr1996: ________ Jerry Dunn (Coach of the Year)

All-EASt1941: _________________________ John Barr1966: ______________________Carver Clinton1990: _____________Ed Fogell (EB third-team)

All-pENNSylvANiA tEAm1941: _________________________ John Barr1942: __________________ Herschel Baltimore1943: ____________________ David Hornstein1946: ____________________Walter Hatkevich1951: _________________________Lou Lamie1952: ______________________ Jesse Arnelle1953: ______________________ Jesse Arnelle1954: ______________________ Jesse Arnelle1955: ______________________ Jesse Arnelle1959: ______________________ Mark DuMars1960: ______________________ Mark DuMars1961: ______________________ Mark DuMars1965: ________________________ Bob Weiss

s Jesse Arnelle earned first team All-America honors from the Helms Foundation in 1954, second team honors in 1955 and third team honors in 1952.

s John Barr was a third team All-Ameri-can and All-Pennsylvania in 1941.

s Carver Clinton was an honorable-men-tion All-American in 1966.


ALL-Big TENc=coaches; m=mediafirSt tEAm1995: _____________John Amaechi (first-team)1996: _________________ Matt Gaudio (first-c)2000: ________Jarrett Stephens (first-m, first-c)2001: __________________ Joe Crispin (first-c)2009: ____________ Talor Battle (first-m, first-c)2011: _________________ Talor Battle (first-m)

SEcONd tEAm1996: ______________Matt Gaudio (second-m)_____________________ Dan Earl (second-m)1997: _____________ Pete Lisicky (second-m)1999: _____ Calvin Booth (second-m, second-c)2000: ______ Joe Crispin (second-m, second-c)2001: ______________ Joe Crispin (second-m)2007: ____________ Geary Claxton (second-m)2009: ___________Jamelle Cornley (second-m)2010: ______ Talor Battle (second-m, second-c)2011: _______________ Talor Battle (second-c)

third tEAm1993: ______________ John Amaechi (third-m)1994: ______________ John Amaechi (third-m)1996: ___________________ Dan Earl (third-c)____________ Glenn Sekunda (third-c, third-m)_____________________ Pete Lisicky (third-m)1997: _________________Pete Lisicky (third-c)1998: ________________ Pete Lisicky (third-m)1999: ___________________ Dan Earl (third-c)2001: ____________Titus Ivory (third-c, third-m)________________ Gyasi Cline-Heard (third-m)2006: ________ Geary Claxton (third-c, third-m)2007: _______________ Geary Claxton (third-c)2008: _____________ Jamelle Cornley (third-m)2009: ___________ Jamelle Cornley (second-c)

hONOrAblE-mENtiON2001: ____________ Gyasi Cline-Heard (HM-c)2002: _____________ Sharif Chambliss (HM-m)2003: _____________ Sharif Chambliss (HM-m)__________________ Brandon Watkins (HM-m)2004: ___________________ Jan Jagla (HM-c)2005: _______________ Aaron Johnson (HM-c)2007: __________ Jamelle Cornley (HM-c & m)2008: ______________ Jamelle Cornley (HM-c)2009: ___________ Stanley Pringle (HM-c & m)2011: ______________ Jeff Brooks (HM-c & m)

Big TEN CoACH of THE yEAr

2009: ________________ Ed DeChellis (media)

Big TEN dEfENSivEPLAyEr of THE yEAr

1998: _______________________ Calvin Booth

Big TEN frESHmANof THE yEAr

2006: ____________________ Jamelle Cornley

Big TENALL-frESHmAN TEAm2004: ______________________ Marlon Smith2005: ______________________Geary Claxton2006: ____________________ Jamelle Cornley

Big TENToUriNg ALL-STArS

1991: _______________________ Elton Carter1992: _____________________Michael Joseph1993: ___________________ Michael Jennings1994: __________________________ Dan Earl1995: _______________________ Pete Lisicky1996: ____________________ Jeremy Metzger1997: ____________________ Greg Stevenson1998: ________________________ Joe Crispin1999: ____________________ Scott Witkowsky2000: _____________ No Big Ten Touring Team2001: ___________________ Sharif Chambliss2002: ___________________Jason McDougald2003: _____________ No Big Ten Touring Team2004: _________ Kevin Fellows & Marlon Smith_____________________ Ed DeChellis (coach)____________________ Kurt Kanaskie (coach)2005: ____________________ Brandon Hassell2006: _______________________ Mike Walker

Big TENALL-ToUrNAmENT

2000: ____________________ Jarrett Stephens_____________________________ Joe Crispin2001: ________________________ Joe Crispin2011: ________________________ Talor Battle

ACAdEmiCALL-Big TEN

1993: _______ (3) John Amaechi, Greg Bartram____________________________ & John Dietz1994: _______ (4) Nate Althouse, John Amaechi_____________ Greg Bartram & Steve Wydman1995: _______ (4) Nate Althouse, John Amaechi____________ Greg Bartram & Michael Joseph1996: _____________ (4) Dan Earl, Pete Lisicky____________ Jeremy Metzger & Chris Rogers1997: ______(2) Pete Lisicky & Jeremy Metzger1998: _______________________ Pete Lisicky1999: __________________________ Dan Earl2000: _______ (3) Ken Krimmel, Tim McGovern___________________________ & Tyler Smith2001: __________ (3) Ken Krimmel, Tyler Smith_________________________ & B.J. Vossekuil2002: ___________(3) Ken Krimmel,Tyler Smith_________________________ & B.J. Vossekuil2003: ______________________ B.J. Vossekuil2006: _______(2) David Jackson & Mike Walker2007: ______ (8) Milos Bogetic, David Jackson,_______________ Will Leiner, Danny Morrissey,__________Jordan Norwood, Nikola Obradovic,_____________Joonas Suotamo & Mike Walker2008: _______(6) Adam Highberger, Will Leiner,__________Danny Morrissey, Nikola Obradovic,_____________Joonas Suotamo & Mike Walker2009: ________________ (5) Adam Highberger, _______________Steve Kirkpatrick, Will Leiner, _____________ Danny Morrissey & Andrew Ott2010: ________________ (3)Adam Highberger, _____________ Steve Kirkpatrick & Andrew Ott2011: _______ (3) Tim Frazier, Steve Kirkpatrick____________________________ & Billy Oliver

Big TEN PLAyEr of THE wEEK

1993-94: ___________ John Amaechi (Jan. 31) 1995-96: _____________Pete Lisicky (Dec. 11)__________________ Glenn Sekunda (Jan. 16)____________________ Matt Guadio (Feb. 12)1997-98: _________ Jarrett Stephens (Feb. 23)1998-99: ____________ Calvin Booth (Nov. 30)_____________________ Joe Crispin (Feb. 29)1999-00: _________ Jarrett Stephens (Nov. 28)_________________ Jarrett Stephens (Dec. 13)_____________________ Joe Crispin (Jan. 24)2000-01: _____________ Joe Crispin (Nov. 27)_____________________ Joe Crispin (Dec. 11)2003-04: ______________ Jan Jagla (Dec. 29)_______________________Jan Jagla (Jan. 12)2004-05: ___________ Geary Claxton (Nov. 15)2006-07: ____________ Geary Claxton (Jan. 1)__________________ Danny Morrissey (Jan. 8)2007-08: ___________Geary Claxton (Dec. 17)____________________ Geary Claxton (Jan. 8)2008-09: _____________ Talor Battle (Nov. 24)__________________Jamelle Cornley (Jan. 26)2010-11: ______________ Talor Battle (Jan. 30)

ALL-ATLANTiC 10firSt tEAm1983: ___________________Mike Lang, center1989: _______________ Tom Hovasse, forward1990: ___________________ Ed Fogell, center1991: _______________ DeRon Hayes, forward

A-10 frESHmANof THE yEAr

1990: ______________________ DeRon Hayes

A-10 CoACHof THE yEAr

1990: ______________________ Bruce Parkhill

s John Amaechi (1995) s Matt gaudio (1996) s Jarrett Stephens (2000) s Joe Crispin (2001) s Talor Battle (2009 & 2011)

firST TEAm ALL-Big TEN


A-10ToUriNg ALL-STArS

1989: _________________________ Ed Fogell1990: _____________________Freddie Barnes

ECAC HoNorSSchOlAr-AthlEtE AwArd1959: ________________________Ted KubistaSOphOmOrE Of thE yEAr1972: ________________________ Ron Brown

ToUrNAmENTmvPS

1954: _____ Jesse Arnell (NCAA East Regional)1959: ______________ Ted Kubista (Richmond) 1964: _______________ Bob Weiss (Motor City)1965: _______________ Bob Weiss (Motor City)1966: ___________ Ray Saunders (Gator Bowl)1975: ___________ Randy Meister (Gator Bowl)1987: _______________Brian Allen (Miami AMI)1991: ___________ Freddie Barnes (Atlantic 10)1992: ___________ Freddie Barnes (First Bank)2000: _____ Joe Crispin (ECAC Holiday Classic)2009: ________________ Jamelle Cornley (NIT)

NATioNALALL-ToUrNAmENT

TEAmSNcAA fiNAl fOur1954: ________________ Jesse Arnelle (NCAA)

NcAA EASt rEgiONAl1942: __________________________ John Egli

NAtiONAl iNvitAtiON tOurNAmENt1990: _________________ James Barnes (NIT)1995: ______________________ Dan Earl (NIT)1998: ___________________Calvin Booth (NIT)2000: Jarrett Stephens (NIT) & Joe Crispin (NIT)2009: _____Talor Battle & Jamelle Cornley (NIT)

CoSidA ACAdEmiCALL-AmEriCA

firSt tEAm1994: ______________________ John Amaechi1995: ______________________ John Amaechi

SEcONd tEAm1997: ________________________Pete Lisicky1998: ________________________Pete Lisicky

third tEAm1999: __________________________ Dan Earl2002: ________________________ Tyler Smith

ACAdEmiC ALL-AmEriCAof THE yEAr

1995: ______________ John Amaechi (CoSIDA)

CoSidA ACAdEmiCALL-diSTriCT ii

1994: _____________ John Amaechi (first-team)1995: _____________ John Amaechi (first-team)1997: _______________Pete Lisicky (first-team)1998: _______________Pete Lisicky (first-team)1999: _________________ Dan Earl (first-team)2002: _______________ Tyler Smith (first-team)2008: ___________Danny Morrissey (first-team)2009: ___________Danny Morrissey (first-team)

NCAA PoSTgrAdUATESCHoLArSHiP

1982: ______________________ Mike Edelman1995: ______________________ John Amaechi

ANSoN moUNTSCHoLAr-ATHLETE

1995: ______________________ John Amaechi

NBA PLAyErSHerschel Baltimore (1946-47):________________________St. Louis BombersStanley “Whitey” Von Neida (1949-50):_________________________ Baltimore BulletsLou Lamie (1954-55): _________________________ Baltimore BulletsJesse Arnelle (1955-56):________________________ Ft. Wayne PistonsBob Weiss (1965-78): _____________________ Philadelphia, Seattle, ________________Milwaukee, Chicago, BuffaloFrank Brickowski (1984-97): ______________________Seattle SuperSonics, ______________________ Los Angeles Lakers, _______________________ San Antonio Spurs, ________________________ Milwaukee Bucks, ________________________ Charlotte Hornets, _______________________ Sacramento Kings, ___________________________ Boston CelticsTom Hovasse (1994-95): ___________________________ Atlanta HawksJohn Amaechi (1995-96, 99-01, 01-03): ______________________ Cleveland Cavaliers, __________________________ Orlando Magic, ______________________________ Utah JazzCalvin Booth (1999-2010): ___________________Minnesota Timberwolves________________________Philadelphia 76ers _____________________ Washington Wizards, ________________________ Dallas Mavericks, ______________________ Seattle Supersonics, ________________________ Milwaukee BucksJoe Crispin (2001-02): ______________________ Los Angeles Lakers,___________________________ Phoenix Suns

AmEriCANBASKETBALL LEAgUE

John Barr (1941):______________________ Washington Brewers Mark DuMars (1961):_______________________ Pittsburgh (drafted)

NBA drAfT PiCKS1965: _______________________ Bob Weiss, _________________Philadelphia 76ers (3rd rd.)1966: ____________________ Carver Clinton, ________________ Philadelphia 76ers (11th rd.)1974: _______________________ Ron Brown, ____________________ Boston Celtics (7th rd.)1981: __________________ Frank Brickowski, _______New York Knicks (3rd rd.) (57th overall)1983: ________________________Mike Lang, __________________ New York Knicks (8th rd.)1984: _____________________ Dick Mumma, _______________ San Diego Clippers (10th rd.)1999: ______________________Calvin Booth,____Washington Wizards (2nd rd.) (35th overall)

oTHEr Pro drAfTS1975: ____________________ Randy Meister, __________________ Kentucky Colonels (ABA)1990: _________________________ Ed Fogell, _______________ Omaha Racers (CBA, 6th rd.)1991: _____________________ James Barnes, ___________ Rockford Lightning (CBA, 3rd rd.)1992: _______________________David Degitz, ______ Tampa Bay Sunblasters (USBL, 5th rd.)

NBA frEE AgENT CAmPS

1987: _______ Craig Collins, Philadelphia 76ers1989: ________ Tom Hovasse, Houston Rockets1990: _____________ Ed Fogell, Orlando Magic1993: _________ DeRon Hayes, Orlando Magic1994: _________ DeRon Hayes, Orlando Magic1994: __________ Tom Hovasse, Atlanta Hawks1996: ________ John Amaechi, Cleveland Cavs2000: ___________Jarrett Stephens, Vancouver2001: ____________ Dan Earl, New Jersey Nets___________________Titus Ivory, Golden State_____________ Gyasi Cline-Heard, Philadelphia___________________ Joe Crispin, L.A. Lakers2002: ____________ Dan Earl, New Jersey Nets

s Brian Allen, 1987 Miami AMi Tournament MvP

s Tyler Smith was a third team Academic All-American in 2002.

s John Amaechi played five years in the nBA with Cleveland, orlando and Utah.

s Joe Crispin played with the Phoenix Suns and los Angeles lakers.


JoHN LAwTHEr AwArd

tEAm mvp1969: _______________________Bill Stansfield1970: _________________________ Tom Daley1971: ________________________ Chuck Crist1972: ________________________ Ron Brown1973: ______________________ Randy Meister1974: ________________________ Ron Brown1975: ________________________Kevin Burke1976: _____________________ David Angstadt1979: ______________________ Tom Wilkinson1980: ____________________ Frank Brickowski1982: _________________________ Mike Lang1983: _________________________ Mike Lang1984: _______________________ Wally Choice1985: _______________________ Craig Collins1986: _______________________ Paul Murphy1987: ____________ Tom Hovasse & Tony Ward1988: _________________________Wes Jones1989: ______________________ Tom Hovasse1990: __________________________Ed Fogell1991: ______________________ James Barnes1992: ______________________Monroe Brown1993: ______________________ DeRon Hayes1994: ______________________ John Amaechi1995: ______________________ John Amaechi1996: ________________________Matt Gaudio1997: ________________________Pete Lisicky1998: ________________________Pete Lisicky1999: ______________ Calvin Booth & Dan Earl2000: ____________________ Jarrett Stephens2001: _________Gyasi Cline-Heard, Joe Crispin____________________________ & Titus Ivory2002: ______________________ Not presented2003: ______________________ Not presented2004: _______________________ Marlon Smith2005: ______________________ Not presented2006: ______________________ Not presented2007: _______ Geary Claxton & Jamelle Cornley2008: _________ Talor Battle & Jamelle Cornley2009: _________ Talor Battle & Jamelle Cornley2010: ________________________ Talor Battle2011: ________________________ Talor Battle

LoU LAmiE AwArdmOSt iNSpirAtiONAl plAyEr1979: _________________________ Jud Wood1980: ______________________ Mike Edelman1982: ______________________ Mike Edelman1983: _________________________Rich Fetter1984: _______________________ David Griffin1985: ______________________Dwight Gibson1986: _________________________ Brian Allen1987: _________________________ Brian Allen1988: __________________ Christian Appleman1989: __________________ Christian Appleman1991: ______________________Monroe Brown1992: _____________________ Freddie Barnes1993: ______________________ Nate Althouse1994: ________________________Matt Gaudio1995: ______________________ Nate Althouse1996: __________________________ Dan Earl1997: _______________________ Phil Williams1998: _________________________ Titus Ivory1999: __________________________ Dan Earl2000: ____________________ Jarrett Stephens2001: _________________________ Titus Ivory2002: _______________________ Ken Krimmel2003: _______________________Ndu Egekeze2004: _______________________Ndu Egekeze2005: ________________________Mike Walker2006: ____________________ Danny Morrissey2007: ________________________Mike Walker2007: ____________________ Jamelle Cornley2009: ____________________ Danny Morrissey2010: ________________________ Tim Frazier2011: ______________________ Andrew Jones

moST imProvEd AwArd

1969: ________________________ Bruce Mello1970: ________________________ Ron Kodish1971: _____________________ Paul Neumayer1972: _________________________ Ed Chubb1990: ______________________ James Barnes1991: __________________________ Jon Dietz1992: ____________ Eric Carr & Steve Wydman1993: ______________________ John Amaechi1994: _____________________ Steve Wydman1995: ___________________ Donovan Williams1996: _____________________ Glenn Sekunda1997: ____________________ Jarrett Stephens1998: ____________________ Jarrett Stephens1999: _______________________ Calvin Booth2000: ________________________ Tyler Smith2001: ___________________Gyasi Cline-Heard2002: ____________________ Sharif Chambliss2003: ___________ Jan Jagla & Aaron Johnson2004: ______________________ Not presented2005: ____________________ Danny Morrissey2006: _________________________ Ben Luber2007: ____________________ Brandon Hassell2009: ______________________ Andrew Jones2010: ______________________David Jackson2011: ________________________ Jeff Brooks

CoACHES AwArd1980: _____________________ Gary Korkowski1982: ________________________ Craig Buffie1983: _____________________Tom McCluskey1984: ________________ Jim Randig, manager1985: ______________________Dwight Gibson1986: __________________ Christian Appleman1987: __________________ Christian Appleman1988: ______________________ James Eaddy1989: _________________________ Brian Allen1990: __________________ Rodney Henderson1991: _______________________Tony Soskich1992: _______________________ David Degitz1994: ______________________ Nate Althouse1995: __________________________ Dan Earl1996: _______________________ Chris Rogers1997: ____________________ Rahsaan Carlton1998: _______________________ Carl Jackson1999: ______________________Tim McGovern2000: ______________________Tim McGovern2001: __________Ken Krimmel & B.J. Vossekuil2002: ________________________ Tyler Smith2003: ____________ Monte Shubik (manager) & ________________________ B.J. Vossekuil2004: ______________________ Not presented2005: ___________ Jon Salazer (head trainer) & _________________________ Dave Phillips2006: ________________________Mike Walker2007: ____________________ Danny Morrissey2009: ______________________David Jackson2010: ______________________ Andrew Jones2011: ______________________David Jackson

dAvE PHiLLiPS mEmoriAL AwArd

uNSuNg hErO1986: _________________________ Kip DeWitt1987: _________________________ Kip DeWitt1988: _________________________ Tony Ward1989: ______ Rodney Henderson & Lem Joyner1990: ______________________Monroe Brown1991: __________________________ Eric Carr1992: _____________________ Brian Anderson1993: ___________________ Michael Jennings1994: _____ Sandy Meyer (academic counselor)1995: _____________________ Michael Joseph1996: ___________________ Donovan Williams1998: ________________________Jon Branam1999: ________________________ Joe Crispin2000: _______________________ Carl Jackson2001: ________________________ Tyler Smith2002: _______________________Ndu Egekeze2003: _____________________ DeForrest Riley2004: _________________________ Ben Luber2005: ___________________ Jason McDougald2007: ____ Dr. Doug Aukerman (team physician)2008: _______Eldon Price (Dir. Basketball Ops.)2009: _____________________ Stanley Pringle2010: ________________________ Jeff Brooks2011: _______________________ Jon Graham

SCHoLASTiC ACHiEvEmENT AwArd1990: __________________________Ed Fogell1991: _______________________ David Degitz1992: _______________________ David Degitz1993: ______________________ Greg Bartram

1994: ______________________ Greg Bartram1995: ______________________ Greg Bartram1996: ________________________Pete Lisicky1997: ________________________Pete Lisicky1998: ________________________ Pete Lisicky1999: _______________ Tyler Smith & Dan Earl2000: ________________________ Tyler Smith2001: ____________ Tyler Smith & Ken Krimmel2002: _______________________ Ken Krimmel2003: ______________________ B.J. Vossekuil2004: _______________________Ndu Egekeze2005: ______________________ Kevin Fellows2006: ____________________ Danny Morrissey2007: ____________________ Joonas Suotamo2008: ____________________ Danny Morrissey2009: ___________________ Adam Highberger2010: ____________________ Steve Kirkpatrick2011: ____________________ Steve Kirkpatrick

JoE EgLi mEmoriALSPiriT AwArd

1969: _______________________ Ron Hornyak1970: _____________________ Jeff Schweitzer1971: _____________________ Paul Neumayer1972: _____________________ Pat Lukasavich

JoHN EgLi mEmoriALCAPTAiN AwArd

tEAm cAptAiNS

JoHN EgLi mr. dEfENSE

bESt dEfENSivE plAyEr1969: ________________________ Bruce Mello1970: ______________________ Mike Egleston1972: _______________________ Jim Dashield1973: _______________________ Jon Marshall1998: _______________________ Calvin Booth1999: _______________________ Calvin Booth2000: _________________________ Titus Ivory2001: _________________________ Titus Ivory2002: ________________________ Tyler Smith2003: __________________________Jan Jagla2006: ______________________ Geary Claxton2007: ______________________ Geary Claxton2009: _____________________ Stanley Pringle2010: ______________________David Jackson2011: ________________________ Tim Frazier

SCrAPPiEST PLAyErSpONSOrEd by StEvE krENtzmAN1999: _________________________ Titus Ivory2000: _________________________ Titus Ivory2001: ________________________ Tyler Smith2002: ______________________ Daren Tielsch2003: ____ Sharif Chambliss & Brandon Watkins2004: _____________________ Aaron Johnson2005: ______________________ Geary Claxton2006: ____________________ Jamelle Cornley2007: _________________________ Will Leiner2008: ______________________David Jackson2009: _________________________ Will Leiner2010: ___________________ Adam Highberger2011: ____________________ Steve Kirkpatrick

s randy Meister, 1973 team MvP and 1975 ABA draft pick.

TEAm AwArdS


NCAA ToUrNAmENT HiSToryPENN STATE

NCAAToUrNAmENT

HiSToryn AppEArANcES: 9 (last 2011)n fiNAl fOur: 1 (1954)n rEcOrd: 9-11 (20 games)n OvErtimE: 0-1 (last 1991 vs. E. Michigan)n 5-p0iNt Or lESS gAmES: 2-4n mOSt pOiNtS: pSu - W, 82-74 vs. North Carolina (2001) Opp - L, 86-80 vs. Arkansas (1996)n lArgESt mArgiN Of victOry: pSu - 12 points, 63-50 vs. Toledo (1954) Opp - 29 points, 82-53 vs. Iowa (1955)n cONSEcutivE wiNS: 3 (1954)n lASt 10: 4-7n lASt 5: 2-4

tOurNAmENt mvpn 1954: Jesse Arnelle, F (East Regional)

All-tOurNAmENt tEAmSn 1954: Jesse Arnelle, F (Final Four) Jesse Arnelle, F (East Regional)n 1942: John Egli, G (East Regional)

rEcOrd by rOuNdn firSt: 4-5n SEcONd rOuNd: 3-3n third rOuNd: 1-2n SEmifiNAlS: 0-1

tOurNAmENt SEEdS1991: #131996: #52001: #72011: #10

vS. tOurNAmENt OppONENtS

CArEEr SCoriNg1. 202 _________Jesse Arnelle (1952, 54, 55)2. 71 ___ Ron Weidenhammer (1952, 54, 55) 3. 61 _____________John Sherry (1952, 54) 4. 54 _________________ Titus Ivory (2001) 5. 53 ___________Gyasi Cline-Heard (2001)6. 48 _______________ Ed Haag (1952, 54)7. 46 ________________ Joe Crispin (2001) 46 ______________ Earl Fields (1954, 55) 46 __________ Jim Blocker (1952, 54, 55)10. 37 ________________ Jim Brewer (1954)

gAmE SCoriNg25 Jesse Arnelle _______ vs. Kentucky, 195525 Jesse Arnelle ___________vs. USC, 195423 Talor Battle __________vs. Temple, 201122 Jesse Arnelle _______ vs. Kentucky, 195222 Jesse Arnelle _______vs N.C. State, 195222 Jesse Arnelle _____vs. Notre Dame, 195421 Gyasi Cline-Heard _ vs. N. Carolina, 200121 Joe Crispin ______ vs. N. Carolina, 200121 Titus Ivory _______ vs. N. Carolina, 200120 Titus Ivory ___________vs. Temple, 200120 Calvin Booth _______ vs. Arkansas, 199620 Jesse Arnelle ____ vs. Memphis St., 1955

gAmE rEBoUNdiNg22 Jesse Arnelle ____ vs. Memphis St., 195516 Carver Clinton ______vs. Princeton, 196514 Jesse Arnelle ___________ vs. LSU, 195411 Glenn Sekunda _____ vs. Arkansas, 199610 Gyasi Cline-Heard _ vs. Providence, 200110 Jesse Arnelle ___________vs. Iowa, 1955

3PT fiELd goALS5 Talor Battle __________vs. Temple, 20115 Pete Lisicky ________ vs. Arkansas, 19964 Joe Crispin __________vs. Temple, 20014 Titus Ivory ___________vs. Temple, 20013 Joe Crispin ______ vs. Providence, 20013 Titus Ivory _______ vs. Providence, 20013 Brandon Watkins ______vs. Temple, 2001

oPPoNENT gAmE rECordS

ScOriNg34 Bob Pettit _________________LSU, 1954

rEbOuNdiNg24 Bob Pettit _________________LSU, 1954

3 pt fiEld gOAlS4 Bradley ______________Arkansas, 1996

s Penn State faced Temple in the 2011 nCAA Tournament in Tucson, Ariz.

NCAA ToUrNAmENT rECordS

Arkansas ________ 0-1Dartmouth _______ 0-1Eastern Michigan __ 0-1Illinois ___________ 1-0Iowa ____________ 0-1Kentucky ________ 0-2LaSalle __________ 0-1Louisiana State ___ 1-0Memphis State ____ 1-0North Carolina ____ 1-0

North Carolina State 0-1Notre Dame ______ 1-0Princeton ________ 0-1Providence _______ 1-0Temple __________ 0-2Toledo __________ 1-0UCLA ___________ 1-0USC ____________ 1-0

1954 NCAA fiNAL foUr: (front row from left): Jesse Arnelle, Ed Haag, Captain John Sherry, Jim Blocker & Ron Weidenhammer. (back row): Head coach Elmer Gross, David Edwards, Jim Brewer, Bob Rohland, Rudy Marisa, Earl Fields, Charles Christianson, Asst. Coach John Egli & Manager John Chemsak.

NCAA fiNAL foUr


ALL-TimE NCAA ToUrNAmENT SCorESdAtE OppONENt (lOcAtiON) _________________________ w/l ____ ScOrE1942 Overall record: 18-3; NcAA record: 0-13/20/42 vs. Dartmouth (New Orleans, La.) _____________________________L ______ 44-39 leading pSu scorer: John Egli, 123/21/42 Vs. Illinois (New Orleans, La.) _______________________________ W ______ 41-34 leading pSu scorer: L.D. Gent, 211952 Overall record: 20-6; NcAA record: 0-23/21/52 vs. Kentucky (Raleigh, N.C.) _________________________________L ______ 82-54 leading pSu scorer: Jesse Arnelle, 223/22/52 vs. North Carolina St. (Raleigh, N.C.) __________________________L ______ 69-60 leading pSu scorer: Jesse Arnelle, 221954 Overall record: 18-6; NcAA record: 4-13/9/54 vs. Toledo (Ft. Wayne, Ind.) _________________________________ W ______ 62-50 leading pSu scorer: Jesse Arnelle, 133/12/54 vs. Louisiana State (Iowa City, Iowa) __________________________ W ______ 78-70 leading pSu scorer: Jesse Arnelle, 243/13/54 vs. Notre Dame 63 (Iowa City, Iowa) __________________________ W ______ 71-63 leading pSu scorer: Jesse Arnelle, 22 NCAA fiNAL foUr3/19/54 vs. LaSalle (Kansas City, Mo.) _______________________________L ______ 69-54 leading pSu scorer: Jesse Arnelle, 183/20/54 vs. USC (Kansas City, Mo.) _________________________________ W ______ 70-61 leading pSu scorer: Jesse Arnelle, 251955 Overall record: 18-10; NcAA record: 1-23/8/55 vs. Memphis State (Lexington, Ky.) __________________________ W ______ 59-55 leading pSu scorer: Jesse Arnelle, 203/11/55 vs. Iowa (Evansville, Ind.) ___________________________________L ______ 82-53 leading pSu scorer: Bob Hoffman, 143/12/55 vs. Kentucky (Evansville, Ind.) _______________________________L ______ 84-59 leading pSu scorer: Jesse Arnelle, 251965 Overall record: 20-4; NcAA record: 0-13/8/65 vs. Princeton (Philadelphia, Pa.) ______________________________L ______ 60-58 leading pSu scorer: Jim Reed, 161991 Overall record: 21-11; NcAA record: 1-1; AUTOMATIC BID3/15/91 vs. (#4) UCLA (Syracuse, N.Y.) ______________________________ W ______ 74-69 leading pSu scorer: James Barnes, 193/17/91 vs. (#14) Eastern Michigan (Syracuse, N.Y.) ____________________L ___ 71-68, OT leading pSu scorer: Four players with 12 points1996 Overall record: 21-7; NcAA record: 0-1; AT-LARGE BID3/14/96 vs. (#12) Arkansas (Providence, R.I.) __________________________L ______ 86-80 leading pSu scorer: Calvin Booth, 202001 Overall record: 21-12; NcAA record: 2-1; AT-LARGE BID3/16/01 vs. (#10) Providence (New Orleans, La.) _______________________ W ______ 69-59 leading pSu Scorer: Gyasi Cline-Heard 16 (10 rebs)3/18/01 vs. (#2) North Carolina (New Orleans, La.) _____________________ W ______ 82-74 leading pSu Scorer: Joe Crispin and Titus Ivory, 213/23/01 vs. (#11) Temple (Atlanta, Ga.) ______________________________L ______ 84-72 leading pSu Scorer: Titus Ivory, 202011 Overall record: 19-15; NcAA record: 0-1; AT-LARGE BID3/17/11 vs. (#7) Temple (Tucson, Ariz.) _______________________________L ______ 66-64 leading pSu Scorer: Talor Battle, 23

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TNCAA ToUrNAmENT TEAmS

2011 NCAA: (front row from left): Taran Buie, David Jackson, Jeff Brooks, Talor Battle, Andrew Jones, Steve Kirkpatrick, Cammeron Woodyard. (Back row): Kurt Kanaskie (asst.), Lewis Preston (asst.), Jer-maine Marshall, Tre Bowman, Jon Graham, Billy Oliver, Sasa Borovnjak, Tim Frazier, Ed DeChellis (head coach), Dan Earl (asst.).

2001 NCAA: (front row from left): Jon Crispin, Stephan Bekale, Tyler Smith, Scott Witkowsky, Gyasi Cline-Heard, Titus Ivory, Joe Crispin, Sharif Chambliss, Brandon Watkins, Ken Krimmel. (back row): John Smith (trainer), Chuck Swenson (asst.), Mike Boyd (asst.), Ndu Egekeze, Marcus Banta, Jarad Houston, B.J. Vossekuil, Jamaal Tate, Jerry Dunn (head coach), Christian Appleman (asst.), Monte Shubik (mgr).

1991 NCAA: (front row from left): Freddie Barnes, David De-gitz, C.J. Johnson, Tony Soskich, James Barnes, Marty Joyce, Lem Joyner & Monroe Brown. (back row): Jeff Popera (mgr), Eric Carr, Elton Carter, Ricky Jolly, Dan McKenna, Jon Dietz, DeRon Hayes, Michael Jennings & Steve Wydman.

1996 NCAA: (front row from left): Jeremy Metzger, Dana Fritz, Glenn Sekunda, Rahsaan Carlton, Matt Gau-dio, Chris Rogers, Donovan Williams, Phil Williams & Dan Earl. (back row): Frank Haith (asst.), Ed DeChellis (asst.), Jerry Dunn (head coach), Jo-seph Pryor, Bryan Machamer, Aaron Jack, Calvin Booth, Jarrett Stephens, Pete Lisicky, Damien McKnight, Carlton Langley, Monroe Brown (asst.), John Smith (trainer) & Andy Smith (mgr).

1965 NCAA: (clockwise from coach john Egli (center)): Carver Clinton, Ron Avillion, Jim Reed, Ray Saun-ders, Bob Weiss, Terry Hoover, Paul Mickey & Joe Tocci (asst.)

1955 NCAA: (front row from left): Jim Lysek, Rudy Marisa, Bob Rohland, Norm Hall, Wallace Mrasz, Angelo Collura (mgr). (middle): John Egli (head coach), Ron Weidenhammer, Earl Fields, Bob Hoffman, Clarence Watts, Don Swegan (asst). (back row): Dave Edwards, Hugh Cooper, Jim Blocker, Bob Ramsay, Jesse Arnelle & Joe Hartnett.

1942 NCAA: (front row from left): Lawrence Gent, Herschel Baltimore, Elmer Gross, Richard Grimes, Robert Ramin, John Egli. (back row): Richard Peifly, Myles Smith, David Hornstein, Thomas Sloane, Sidney Cohen & John Gerecter (mgr).

1952 NCAA: (front row from left): Joe Piorkowski, Hardy Wil-liams, Jesse Arnelle, Herm Sledzik, John Sherry. (back row): John Egli (asst.), Steve Silvert (mgr), Ron Weidenhammer, Ed Haag, Robert Rohland, Jay McMahan, Chester Makarewicz, Jim Blocker, F. DeSalle & Elmer Gross (head coach).


NCAA ToUrNAmENT BoX SCorES1942firSt rOuNd EASt rEgiONAlat New Orleans, La. • Mar. 20, 1942dartmouth 44, penn State 39dartmouth — Myers 7, Munroe 8, Olsen 19, Shaw 0, Skaug 7, Pearson 3, Parmer 0. totals: fg 18 ft 8-12, 44. penn State — Gross 7, Gent 2, Baltimore 7, Ra-min 2, Egli 12, Grimes 0, Hornstein 9. totals: fg 14 ft 11-16, 39. halftime: Dartmouth 22, Penn State 16.

cONSOlAtiON EASt rEgiONAlat New Orleans, La. • Mar. 21, 1942penn State 41, illinois 34penn State — Gross 4, Gent 21, Baltimore 10, Ramin 0, Egli 4, Grimes 0, Hornstein 2. totals: fg 17 ft 7-13, 41. illinois — Menke 8, Fowler 2, Smiley 4, Hocking 0, Mathisen 8, Wukovitz 5, Phillip 5, Vance 0, Sachs 2, Parker 0. totals: fg 12 ft 10-11, 34. halftime: Penn State 26, Illinois 21.

1952firSt rOuNd EASt rEgiONAlat Raleigh, N.C. • Mar. 21, 1952 kentucky 82, penn State 54 kentucky — Linville 12, Tsioropoulos 7, Whitaker 10, Neff 2, Evans 5, Hagan 20, Clark 0, Rose 6, Ramsey 11, Rouse 1, Watson 8. totals: fg 35 ft 12-20, 82. penn State — Weidenhammer 2, Piorkowski 1, Williams 2, Sherry 10, McMahan 2, Arnelle 22, Haag 3, Sledzik 12. totals: fg 19 ft 16-30, 54. halftime: Kentucky 43, Penn State 25.

cONSOlAtiON gAmE EASt rEgiONAl at Raleigh, N.C. • Mar. 22, 1952North carolina St. 69, penn State 60North carolina State — Tyler 6, Speight 15, Kukoy 2, Cook 2, Brandenburg 0, Thompson 21, Knapp 4, Yurin 3, Terrill 8, Gotkin 8, Applebaum 0. totals: fg 25 ft 19-31, 69. penn State — Sherry 8, Weidenhammer 4, Wil-liams 4, Piorkowski 5, Arnelle 22, McMahon 3, Haag 3, Sledzik 5, Makarewicz 6, Blocker 0. totals: fg 23 ft 14-27, 60. halftime: North Carolina St. 42, Penn State 36.

1954firSt rOuNd at Ft. Wayne, Ind. • Mar. 9, 1954penn State 62, toledo 50penn State — Sherry 5, Blocker 4, Rohland 6, Arnelle 13, Weidenhammer 10, Haag 8, Brewer 11, Fields 5. totals: fg 22 ft 18-24, 62. toledo — Martin 23, Maher 4, Spice 11, Padzior 5, Ray 7. totals: fg 14 ft 22-31, 50. halftime: Toledo 30, Penn St. 27.

EASt rEgiONAl SEmifiNAl at Iowa City, Iowa • Mar. 12, 1954penn State 78, louisiana State 70penn State — Sherry 11, Rohland 2, Arnelle 24, Haag 9, Weidenhammer 9, Brewer 5, Fields 9, Blocker 9, Marisa 0. totals: fg 29-82 ft 20-32, 78. louisiana State — Belcher 6, Clark 10, Pettit 34, Mcardle 9, Magee 9, Sebastian 0, Freshley 0, Mc-Neilly 2, Jones 0. totals: fg 25-67 ft 20-24, 70. halftime: Penn State 34, Louisiana State 32. rebounds: Louisiana State 51 (Pettit 24), Penn State 37 (Arnelle 14).

EASt rEgiONAl fiNAlat Iowa City, Iowa • Mar. 13, 1954 penn State 71, Notre dame 63penn State — Weidenhammer 3, Sherry 14, Brewer 7, Arnelle 22, Rohland 0, Haag 12, Fields 0, Blocker 13. totals: fg 24 ft 23-30, 71. Notre dame — Fannon 8, Bertrand 10, McGinn 0, Rosenthal 20, Sullivan 9, Stephens 16, Weiman 0. totals: fg 21 ft 21-30, 63. halftime: Penn State 31, Notre Dame 28.

NcAA SEmifiNAl - fiNAl fOurat Kansas City, Mo. • Mar. 19, 1954laSalle 69, penn State 54laSalle — Singley 10, Maples 7, Blatcher 19, Gola 19, O’Malley 9, O’Hara 5. totals: fg 24 ft 21-32, 69. penn State — Weidenhammer 3, Fields 5, Haag 4, Brewer 6, Arnelle 18, Rohland 4, Blocker 4, Sherry 6, Edwards 4. totals: fg 20 ft 14-24, 54. halftime: LaSalle 33, Penn State 22.

NcAA third plAcEat Kansas City, Mo. • Mar. 20, 1954 penn State 70, Southern cal 61penn State — Sherry 7, Rohland 3, Arnelle 25, Haag 9, Weidenhammer 12, Brewer 8, Fields 4, Blocker 2, Edwards 0. totals: fg 27 ft 16-20, 70. Southern cal — Psaltis 11, Carr 4, Thompson 2, Pausig 5, Irvin 12, Ludecke 1, Hammer 8, Dunne 0, Welsh 18. totals: fg 17 ft 27-38, 61. halftime: Penn State 44, USC 26.

1955firSt rOuNd at Lexington, Ky. • Mar. 8, 1955penn State 59, memphis State 55penn State — Blocker 8, Edwards 4, Hoffman 2, Arnelle 20, Weidenhammer 8, Fields 17, Rohland 0, Ramsay 0. totals: fg 21-60 ft 17-23, 59. memphis State — Scott 5, Davis 12, Jones 0, Mc-Clain 4, Ballard 0, Winn 2, Arnold 12, Fortner 2, Caldwell 18. totals: fg 23-81 ft 9-19, 55. halftime: Penn State 33, Memphis State 19. rebounds: Penn State 61 (Arnelle 22), Memphis State 44 (Arnold, Davis 10).

EASt rEgiONAl SEmifiNAl at Evansville, Ind. • Mar. 11, 1955iowa 82, penn State 53iowa — Davis 19, Cain 21, Logan 8, Scheuerman 2, Seaberg 13, Johnson 0, Schoof 6, George 7, Ridley 2, Martel 1, Hawthorne 3, Duncan 0. totals: fg 32-71 ft 18-29, 82. penn State — Blocker 5, Edwards 0, Hoffman 14, Arnelle 11, Weidenhammer 4, Fields 3, Rohland 2, Ramsay 3, Marisa 8, Hartnett 0, Watts 2, Hall 1. totals: fg 19-72 ft 15-21, 53. halftime: Iowa 39, Penn State 25. rebounds: Iowa 42 (Cain 9), Penn State 38 (Arnelle 10).

EASt rEgiONAl cONSOlAtiON at Evansville, Ind. • Mar. 12, 1955 kentucky 84, penn State 59kentucky — Bird 17, Brewer 11, Mills 6, Burrow 22, Rose 7, Calvert 19, Adkins 2. totals: fg 35 ft 14-20, 84. penn State — Weidenhammer 16, Edwards 4, Hoffman 10, Arnelle 25, Blocker 1, Rohland 0, Fields 3, Ramsay 0. totals: fg 20 ft 19-25, 59. halftime: Kentucky 40, Penn State 28.

1965firSt rOuNd EASt rEgiONAlat Philadelphia (Palestra) • Mar. 8, 1965 princeton 60, penn State 58princeton — Bradley 22, Harlow 11, Brown 0, Rodenbach 12, Walters 6, Hummer 9. totals: fg 24-62 ft 12-17, 60. penn State — Avillion 11, Saunders 6, Clinton 12, Weiss 13, Reed 16, Mickey 0. totals: fg 25-69 ft 8-14, 58. halftime: Princeton 31, Penn State 28. rebounds: Penn State 44 (Clinton 16), Princeton 43 (Hummer 13).

1991firSt rOuNd EASt rEgiONAlat Syracuse (carrier dome) mar. 15, 1991penn State 74, uclA 69penn State — J. Barnes 6-10 7-8 19, Hayes 8-15 0-0 16, Degitz 4-9 2-6 10, F. Barnes 1-3 2-2 4, Brown 3-6 3-6 10, Jennings 4-8 0-0 10, Johnson 1-3 1-1 3, Joyner 0-0 0-0 0, Carter 1-1 0-0 2, Dietz 0-1 0-0 0. totals: fg 28-56 ft 15-23, 74. uclA — Murray 6-12 4-4 17, Butler 4-9 1-2 9, Ma-cLean 7-10 1-2 15, Martin 1-9 3-4 5, Madkins 5-7 0-0 11, Tarver 1-5 2-3 4, Owens 4-6 0-0 8. totals: fg 28-58 ft 11-15, 69. halftime: UCLA 36, Penn State 32. rebounds: UCLA 35 (Owens 14), Penn State 31 (J. Barnes 8). three-point field goals: Penn State 3 (Jennings 2, Brown), UCLA 2 (Madkins, Murray).

SEcONd rOuNd EASt rEgiONAl at Syracuse (carrier dome) mar. 17, 1991Eastern michigan 71, penn State 68, OtEastern michigan — Hallas 4-10 4-4 12, C. Thomas 2-8 2-4 7, Kennedy 8-13 5-7 21, Ch. Thomas 3-7 3-3 11, Neely 5-10 7-8 18, Boykin 0-1 0-0 0, Lewis 1-1 0-0 2, Felder 0-0 0-0 0, Pearson 0-0 0-0 0. totals: fg 23-50 ft 21-26, 71. Penn State — J. Barnes 3-6 6-7 12, Hayes 6-13 0-0 12, Degitz 3-9 2-5 8, F. Barnes 3-11 3-4 12, Brown 5-6 0-1 12, Johnson 2-4 2-2 6, Dietz 0-3 0-0 0, Carter 1-2 0-0 2, Jennings 1-2 1-2 4. totals: fg 24-56 ft 14-21, 68. halftime: Penn State 33, Eastern Michigan 29. regulation: Eastern Michigan 58, Penn State 58. rebounds: Eastern Michigan 35 (Hallas 8), Penn State 32 (J. Barnes 8). three-point field goals: Penn State 6 (F. Barnes 3, Brown 2, Jennings), Eastern Michigan 4 (Ch. Thomas 2)

1996firSt rOuNd EASt rEgiONAl at providence (civic center)mar. 14, 1996 Arkansas 86, penn State 80Arkansas — Towns 5, Hood 12, Robinson 15, Reid 21, Bradley 13, L. Williams 2, Hall 14, Wilson 4, Thompson 0, Davis 0. totals: fg 28 ft 20-33 86. penn State — Gaudio 19, Sekunda 4, Booth 20, Earl 14, Lisicky 17, Metzger 0, D. Williams 0, McK-night 2, Stephens 1, P. Williams 3, Rogers 0. totals: fg 28 ft l7-26, 80. halftime: Arkansas 36, Penn State 28. rebounds: Arkansas 34 (Hood 12), Penn State 40 (Sekunda 11). three-point field goals: Arkansas 10 (Bradley 4), Penn State 7 (Lisicky 5, Earl 2).


NCAA ToUrNAmENT BoX SCorES2001firSt rOuNd SOuth rEgiONAl at New Orleans, la. (Superdome) mar. 16, 2001penn State 69, providence 59penn State – Ivory 13, Smith 7, Cline-Heard 16, Joe Crispin 13, Jon Crispin 11, Tate 0, Watkins 7, Banta 2, Egekeze 0. totals: fg 23-52, ft 15-19, 69. providence – Augustin 3, Maxey 16, Shabazz 13, Mills 8, Linehan 6, Rogers 2, Kabba 2, Anrin 0, Douthit 4, Laksa 5. totals: fg 22-61, ft 12-18, 59. halftime: Penn State 30, Providence 30. rebounds: Penn State 32 (Cline-Heard 10), Providence 41 (Shabazz 9). three-point field goals: Penn State 8 (Ivory 3, Joe Crispin 3); Providence 3 (Linehan 2).

SEcONd rOuNd SOuth rEgiONAl at New Orleans, la. (Superdome) mar. 18, 2001penn State 82, North carolina 74penn State – Ivory 21, Smith 5, Cline-Heard 19, Joe Crispin 21, Jon Crispin 5, Tate 4, Watkins 2, Banta 2, Egekeze 3, Witkowsky 0. totals: fg 31-71, ft 13-15, 82 North carolina – Capel 12, Peppers 21, Haywood 13, Curry 9, Forte 6, Morrison 1, Owens 0, Boone 0, Lang 12. totals: fg 30-64, ft 11-14, 74. halftime: North Carolina 40, Penn State 39. rebounds: Penn State 33 (Cline-Heard 9), North Carolina 44 (Haywood 13). three-point field goals: Penn State 7 (Ivory 3, Joe Crispin 3); North Carolina 3 (Capel 2).

SOuth rEgiONAl SEmifiNAl (SwEEt 16) at Atlanta, ga. (georgia dome)mar. 23, 2001temple 84, penn State 72temple – Wesby 14, Hawkins 8, Lyde 13, Greer 21, Wadley 13, Jefferson 15, Rollerson 0, Thomas 0, Barry 0. totals: fg 26-59, ft 26-30, 84. penn State – Ivory 20, Smith 1, Cline-Heard 18, Joe Crispin 12, Jon Crispin 6, Tate 0, Krimmel 0, Watkins 12, Chambliss 0, Vossekuil 0, Banta 1, Egekeze 2, Witkowsky 0. totals: fg 23-57, ft 13-21, 72. halftime: Temple 39, Penn State 21. rebounds: Temple 44 (Lyde 13), Penn State 27 (Ivory 7). three-point field goals: Temple 6 (Wesby 3), Penn State 13 (Ivory 4, Joe Crispin 4).

2011SEcONd rOuNd wESt rEgiONAl at tucson, Ariz. (mckale center)mar. 17, 2011temple 66, penn State 64penn State – Battle 23, Frazier 15, Jackson 14, Brooks 6, Jones 4, Woodyard 2totals: 26-54 fg, 8-19 3pt, 4-6 ft, 64 ptStemple – Fernandez 23, Moore 23, Wyatt 10, Jef-ferson 7, Allen 3totals: 24-49 fg, 5-18 3pt, 13-15 ft, 66 ptS halftime: Temple 35, Penn State 33 rebounds: Temple 28 (Allen 11), Penn State 26 (Jones 8)three-point field goals: Penn State 8 (Battle 5, Jackson 2), Temple 5 (Fernandez 2, Wyatt 2)


NiT HiSToryPENN STATENATioNAL iNviTATioN

ToUrNAmENTHiSTory

n AppEArANcES: 10 (last 2009)n chAmpiON: 1 (2009)n fiNAlS: 2 (1-1), (2009, 1998)n SEmifiNAlS: 5 (2-3), (2009, 2000, 1998, 1995 & 1990)n rEcOrd: 22-9 (31 games) (70.9%)n gAmES hOStEd: 12 (10-2)n OvErtimE: 2-0 (last 2009 vs. George Mason)n 5-p0iNt Or lESS gAmES: 11-3 n mOSt pOiNtS: pSu - W, 105-103 vs. Siena (2000) Opp - W, 105-103 vs. Siena (2000)n lArgESt mArgiN Of victOry: pSu - 16 points, 89-73 vs. Murray State (1989) Opp - 21 points, 73-52 vs. Notre Dame (2000)n cONSEcutivE wiNS: 5 (2009)n lASt 10: 8-2n lASt 5: 5-0

tOurNAmENt mvpn 2009: Jamelle Cornley, F

All-tOurNAmENt tEAmn 2009: Jamelle Cornley, F & Talor Battle, Gn 2000: Jarrett Stephens, F & Joe Crispin, Gn 1998: Calvin Booth, Cn 1995: Dan Earl, Gn 1990: James Barnes, G

rEcOrd by rOuNdn firSt: 6-4n SEcONd rOuNd: 5-1n quArtErfiNAlS: 5-0n SEmifiNAlS: 2-3n fiNAlS: 1-1n cONSOlAtiON gAmE: 3-0

vS. tOurNAmENt OppONENtS

CArEEr SCoriNg1. 147 _______ Jarrett Stephens (1998, 2000)2. 146 ___________ Joe Crispin (1998, 2000)3. 124 ____________ Pete Lisicky (1995, ‘98)4. 93 ______ Freddie Barnes (1989, ‘90, ‘92)5. 89 ____________ Titus Ivory (1998, 2000)6. 87 ______________ Ed Fogell (1989, ‘90)7. 83 ___________ DeRon Hayes (1990, ‘92)8. 82 ________________ Talor Battle (2009)9. 78 ______________ John Amaechi (1995)10. 76 ______Gyasi Cline-Heard (1998, 2000)

gAmE SCoriNg28 Jarrett Stepens _____ vs. NC State, 200028 Joe Crispin ___________vs. Siena, 200026 Dan Earl _________ vs. Marquette, 199526 Carver Clinton ____ vs. San Fran., 196624 Talor Battle ___ vs. George Mason, 200924 Jarrett Stephens ________vs. Kent, 200023 Jamelle Cornley _______at Florida, 200922 Jarrett Stephens _______vs. Siena, 200021 Travis Parker _______ vs. Rutgers, 200621 John Amaechi ____ vs. Miami (Fla.), 199521 Pete Lisicky _________vs. Dayton, 199520 Four Players

gAmE rEBoUNdiNg17 Frank Brickowski ___ vs. Alabama, 198016 Jarrett Stephens ____vs. Princeton, 200014 Andrew Jones ____vs. Notre Dame, 200912 Travis Parker _______ vs. Rutgers, 200612 John Amaechi __________vs. Iowa, 199511 Glenn Sekunda ____ vs. Marquette, 199512 Jamelle Cornley ________at Florida, 200910 Andrew Jones ___vs. Rhode Island, 200910 Jamelle Cornley _____ vs. Rutgers, 200610 Calvin Booth _________vs. Dayton, 199810 Jarrett Stephens ________vs. Kent, 200010 Gyasi Cline-Heard ______vs. Kent, 200010 John Amaechi ______vs. Nebraska, 1995

3PT fiELd goALS5 Stanley Pringle ________at Florida, 20095 Talor Battle ___ vs. George Mason, 20095 Jon Crispin ___________vs. Siena, 20005 Dan Earl _________ vs. Marquette, 19955 Pete Lisicky __________vs. Dayton, 19985 Ben Luber __________ vs. Rutgers, 20064 Six Players


ScOriNg32 Quincy Douby __________ Rutgers, 2006

rEbOuNdiNg16 Ryan Perryman _________ Dayton, 1998

3 pt fiEld gOAlS8 Quincy Douby __________ Rutgers, 2006

s Penn State won five straight games, including at Florida and downing Notre Dame and Baylor in New York’s Madison Square Gar-den, to claim the school’s first-ever national tournament title in the 2009 National Invitation Tournament.

NiT rECordS

Alabama ________ 0-1Baylor __________ 1-0Canisius _________ 1-0Dayton __________ 1-0Florida __________ 1-0George Mason ____ 1-0Georgia _________ 1-0Georgia Tech _____ 1-0Iowa ____________ 1-0Kent State _______ 1-0Marquette _______ 1-1Maryland ________ 1-0Miami (Fla.) ______ 1-0Minnesota _______ 0-1

Murray State _____ 1-0Nebraska ________ 1-0New Mexico ______ 1-0North Carolina State 1-0Notre Dame ______ 1-1Pittsburgh _______ 0-1Princeton ________ 1-0Rhode Island _____ 1-0Rider ___________ 1-0Rutgers _________ 1-1San Francisco ____ 0-1Siena ___________ 1-0Vanderbilt ________ 0-1Villanova ________ 0-1

2009 NiT CHAmPioNS: (front row from left): Brad Pantall (strength coach) Kyle Gifford (mgr), Will Leiner, Stanley Pringle, Danny Morrissey, Jamelle Cornley, Talor Battle, Adam Highberger, Lucas Mariano (mgr), DJ Black (video coord.). (back row): Jonathan Salazer (trainer), Kurt Kanaskie (asst.), Ed DeCh-ellis (head coach), Chris Babb, Steve Kirkpatrick, Billy Oliver, Andrew Jones, Andrew Ott, Jeff Brooks, David Jackson, Cammeron Woodyard, Lewis Preston (asst.) & Jon Perry (Dir. Ops).

s Jamelle Cornley was named the MvP of the 2009 niT.

NiT CHAmPioNS


ALL-TimE NiT SCorESdAtE OppONENt (lOcAtiON) _________________________ w/l ____ ScOrE1966 Overall record: 18-6; Nit record: 0-13/12/66 vs. San Francisco (New York, N.Y.) ____________________________L ______ 89-77 leading pSu scorer: Carver Clinton 261980 Overall record: 18-10; Nit record: 0-13/15/80 vs. Alabama (Birmingham, Ala.) _______________________________L ______ 53-49 leading pSu scorer: Frank Brickowski 161989 Overall record: 20-12; Nit record: 1-13/15/89 vs. Murray State (University Park, Pa.) ________________________ W ______ 89-73 leading pSu scorer: Bruce Blake 203/20/89 vs. Villanova (Philadelphia, Pa.) ______________________________L ______ 76-67 leading pSu scorer: Freddie Barnes 161990 Overall record: 25-9; Nit record: 4-13/14/90 vs. Marquette (University Park, Pa.) __________________________ W ______ 57-54 leading pSu scorer: James Barnes 153/19/90 vs. Maryland (University Park, Pa.) ___________________________ W ______ 80-78 leading pSu scorer: Ed Fogell 203/21/90 vs. Rutgers (Piscataway, N.J.) _______________________________ W ______ 58-55 leading pSu scorer: Deron Hayes 16, Ed Fogell 163/26/90 vs. Vanderbilt (New York, N.Y.) _______________________________L ______ 75-62 leading pSu scorer: Freddie Barnes 183/28/90 vs. New Mexico (New York, N.Y.) _____________________________ W ___83-81 (0T) leading pSu scorer: James Barnes 191992 Overall record: 21-8; Nit record: 0-13/18/92 vs. Pittsburgh (University Park, Pa.) ___________________________L ______ 67-65 leading pSu scorer: Deron Hayes 201995 Overall record: 21-11; Nit record: 4-13/15/95 vs. Miami (Fla.) (University Park, Pa.) _________________________ W ______ 62-56 leading pSu scorer: John Amaechi 213/21/95 vs. Nebraska (Lincoln, Neb.) ________________________________ W ______ 65-59 leading pSu scorer: Rahsaan Carlton 193/23/95 vs. Iowa (Iowa City, Iowa) __________________________________ W ______ 67-64 leading pSu scorer: Rahsaan Carlton 133/27/95 vs. Marquette (New York, N.Y.) _______________________________L ______ 87-79 leading pSu scorer: Dan Earl 263/29/95 vs. Canisius (New York, N.Y.) _______________________________ W ______ 66-62 leading pSu scorer: John Amaechi 17, Dan Earl 171998 Overall record: 19-13; Nit record: 4-13/11/98 vs. Rider (University Park, Pa.) ______________________________ W ______ 82-68 leading pSu scorer: Pete Lisicky 203/16/98 vs. Dayton (Dayton, Ohio) __________________________________ W ______ 77-74 leading pSu scorer: Pete Lisicky 213/18/98 vs. Georgia Tech (Atlanta, Ga.) ______________________________ W ______ 75-70 leading pSu scorer: Joe Crispin 18, Pete Lisicky 18, Greg Grays 183/24/98 vs. Georgia (New York, N.Y.) ________________________________ W ______ 66-60 leading pSu scorer: Joe Crispin 183/26/98 vs. Minnesota (New York, N.Y.) _______________________________L ______ 79-72 leading pSu scorer: Calvin Booth 14, Gyasi Cline-Heard 142000 Overall record: 19-16; Nit record: 4-13/15/00 vs. Princeton (University Park, Pa.) ___________________________ W ______ 55-41 leading pSu scorer: Jarrett Stephens 11, Joe Crispin 113/20/00 vs. Siena (University Park, Pa.) ______________________________ W ____ 105-103 leading pSu scorer: Joe Crispin 283/22/00 vs. Kent (University Park, Pa.) _______________________________ W ______ 81-74 leading pSu scorer: Jarrett Stephens 243/28/00 vs. Notre Dame (New York, N.Y.) ______________________________L ______ 73-52 leading pSu scorer: Joe Crispin 163/30/00 vs. North Carolina State (New York, N.Y.) ______________________ W ______ 74-72 leading pSu scorer: Jarrett Stephens 282006 Overall record: 15-15; Nit record: 0-13/14/06 vs. Rutgers (University Park, Pa.) _____________________________L ______ 76-71 leading pSu scorer: Travis Parker 212009 Overall record: 27-11; Nit record: 5-03/17/09 vs. George Mason (University Park, Pa.)_______________________ W ___ 77-73 OT leading pSu scorer: Talor Battle, 243/19/09 vs. Rhode Island (University Park, Pa.) ________________________ W ______ 83-72 leading pSu scorer: Stanley Pringle, 193/24/09 at Florida (Gainesville, Fla.) _________________________________ W ______ 71-62 Leading pSu scorer: Jamelle Cornley, 233/31/09 vs. Notre Dame (New York, N.Y.) _____________________________ W ______ 67-59 leading pSu scorer: Talor Battle, 174/2/09 vs. Baylor (New York, N.Y.) _________________________________ W ______ 69-63 leading pSu scorer: Jamelle Cornley, 18

niT

NiT fiNALiSTS

2000 NiT SEmifiNALiST: (front row from left): Jon Crispin, Joe Crispin, Gyasi Cline-Heard, Scott Witkowsky, Carl Jack-son, Jarrett Stephens, Titus Ivory, Pete Rogowski, Tim McGovern, Brandon Watkins. (back row): Mike Boyd (asst.), Chuck Swenson (asst.), Jerry Dunn (head coach), Ken Krimmel, Ndu Egekeze, B.J. Vossekuil, Jarad Houston, Marcus Banta, Tyler Smith, Stephan Bekale, Christian Appleman (asst.), John Smith (trainer) & Larry Lazarus (mgr).

1998 NiT rUNNEr-UP: (front row from left): Pete Rogowski, Greg Grays, Jon Branam, Greg Stevenson, Pete Lisicky, Titus Ivory, Joe Crispin, Tim McGovern; (back row): Larry Lazarus (mgr), Chad Seifried (mgr), John Smith (Trainer), Gyasi Cline-Heard, Calvin Booth, Scott Witkowsky, Carl Jackson, Jarrett Stephens, Jerry Dunn (head coach), Mike Boyd (asst.), Christian Appleman (asst.) and Chuck Swenson (asst.).

1990 NiT SEmifiNALiST: (front row from left): Freddie Barnes, Tony Sos-kich, Lem Joyner, Darrell Ricks, Ed Fogell, Rodney Henderson, James Barnes, Dave Degitz & C.J. Johnson. (back row): Jeff Popera (mgr), Brian Smith (mgr), Eric Carr, Jon Dietz, Ricky Jolley, DeRon Hayes, Michael Jennings, Monroe Brown & Dan Eck (trainer).

1995 NiT SEmifiNALiST: (front row from left): Glenn Sekunda, Donovan Williams, Greg Bartram, John Amaechi, Nate Althouse, Michael Joseph, Rahsaan Carlton & Chris Rogers. (back row): Carlton Langley, Brad Kopcha, Pete Lisicky, Phil Williams, Calvin Booth, Bryan Machamer, Dan Earl, Damien McKnight, Dana Fritz & Ron Palmer.

NiT TEAmS

2006 NiT: (front row from left): D.J. Black (mgr), Will Lein-er, Mike Walker, Nikola Obradovic, Travis Parker, Ben Luber, David Jackson, Maxwell Dubois. (back row): Clay Scovill, Cilk McSweeney, Keith Hardin, Brandon Hassell, Joonas Suotamo, Jamelle Corn-ley, Geary Claxton, Danny Morrissey.

1992 NiT: (front row from left): Mike Hoffman (mgr), Eric Carr, DeRon Hayes, Freddie Barnes, Dave Degitz, Monroe Brown, Jon Dietz, Michael Jennings, Dan Eck (trainer). (back row): Donovan Williams, Steve Wydman, Matt Gaudio, Michael Joseph, Dan McKenna, Brian Anderson, Elton Carter, Greg Bartram & Tom Barnett.

1980 NiT: (front row from left): Craig Buffie, Mike Edelman, Frank Brickowski, Tom Wilkinson, Steve Kuhn, Gary Korkowski, Jim Solic, Scott Wolz, George Strand, Will Diehl. (back row): Bud Miller (trainer), Ray Edelman (asst.), Perry Clark (asst.), Donnie May, Rich Fetter, Mike Lang, Bruce Hegedus, Tra-cy Pearl, Dick Stewart (asst.), Dick Harter (head coach) & Bob Powell (mgr).

1989 NiT: (front row from left): Darrell Ricks, Lem Joyner, Tom Hovasse, Christian Appleman, Bruce Blake, Brian Allen, Ed Fogell, Rodney Henderson. (back row): Jeff Popera (mgr), Monroe Brown, C.J. John-son, Ricky Jolley, David Degitz, James Barnes Tony Soskich & Freddie Barnes.

1966 NiT: (front row from left): Gary Hayes, Jerry Rose-boro, Carver Clinton, Ray Saunders, Jim Reed, Jeff Persson. (back row): Joe Tocci (asst.), John Egli (head coach), Jim Ward, Steve Longwell, Paul Mickey, Buster Weinzieri, Ralph Guyton, Joe Mc-Govern, Ray Ulinski (trainer) & Ben Myers (mgr).


NiT fiNALiSTS BoX SCorES1990firSt rOuNdUniversity Park, Pa. • Mar. 14, 1990penn State 57, marquette 54marquette — Powell 11, Baldwin 9, Grosse 2, Anglavar 6, Smith 23, Luter 3, Hayes 0, Leurck 0. totals: fg: 21-49 ft: 8-11, 54. penn State — Hayes 10, J. Barnes 15, Fogell 13, Brown 4, F. Barnes 5, Jennings 5, Degitz 5, John-son 0, Ricks 0. totals: fg: 23-54 ft: 8-10, 57. halftime Score: Marquette 32, Penn State 31. rebs: Penn State 37 (Fogell, Hayes 8), Marquette 25 (Powell 10). 3-point field goals: Marquette 4 (Anglavar 2, Smith 2), Penn State 3 (Three with 1).

SEcONd rOuNd at University Park, Pa. • Mar. 19, 1990 penn State 80, maryland 78maryland — Martin 2, Mustaf 22, Massenburg 26, Williams 14, McCoy 7, Anderson 2, Broadnax 2, Lewis 3. totals: fg 26-53 ft 23-27, 78. penn State — Hayes 13, Degitz 7, Fogell 20, Brown 12, F. Barnes 14, Jennings 3, Ricks 0, Joyner 3, Johnson 8, Jolley 0. totals: fg 27-65 ft 21-27, 80. halftime Score: Penn State 35, Maryland 35. rebs: Penn State 39 (Johnson 7), Maryland 35 (Massenburg 11). 3-point field goals: Penn State 5 (F. Barnes 2), Maryland 3 (Williams 2).

quArtErfiNAl at Piscataway, N.J. • Mar. 21, 1990 penn State 58, rutgers 55penn State — Brown 8, Ricks 0, F. Barnes 9, Joyner 0, Degitz 9, Hayes 16, Fogell 16, Jennings 0, Johnson 0. totals: fg 23-51 ft 11-13, 58. rutgers — Duncan 12, Dadika 0, Jones 7, Duck-ett 11, Hughes 10, Smith 6, Perry 6, Lumpkin 3. totals fg 23-51 ft 6-11, 55. halftime Score: Rutgers 34, Penn State 29. rebs: Rutgers 32 (Duckett 8), Penn State 28 (Hayes 7). 3-point field goals: Rutgers 3 (Duncan 2), Penn State 1 (F. Barnes).

SEmifiNAl at madison Square garden, Nyc mar. 26, 1990 vanderbilt 75, penn St. 62vanderbilt — Anglin 3, Grant 7, Reid 6, Draud 20, Wilcox 10, Milholland 11, Mayes 5, Wheat 13. totals: fg 26-48 ft 15-21, 75. penn State — J. Barnes 12, Hayes 10, Fogell 8, F. Barnes 18, Brown 5, Degitz 2, Joyner 0, Jennings 7, Ricks 0, Henderson 0. totals: fg 26-61 ft 4-5, 62. halftime Score: Vanderbilt 39, Penn State 31. rebs: Vanderbilt 35 (Grant 11), Penn State 27 (J. Barnes, Brown 5). 3-point field goals: Vanderbilt 8 (Draud 5), Penn State 6 (F. Barnes 4).

third plAcE gAmE at madison Square garden, Nycmar. 28, 1990penn State 83, New mexico 81 (Ot)penn State — J. Barnes 19, Hayes 14, Fogell 16, F. Barnes 5, Brown 11, Degitz 12, Ricks 0, Jen-nings 2, Carr 4. totals: fg 30-59 ft 22-30, 83. New mexico — McBurrows 0, Miller 17, Longley 17, D. McGee 13, Robbins 15, Banks 19, Griego 0, Sierra 0, Walker 0. totals: fg 35-65 ft 2-5, 81. halftime Score: Penn State 35, New Mexico 35. regulation: Penn State 70, New Mexico 70. rebs: New Mexico 35 (Longley 14), Penn State 34 (J. Barnes 7). 3-point field goals: New Mexico 9 (Banks 3, D. McGee 3, Robbins 3), Penn State 1 (Brown).

1995firSt rOuNd at University Park, Pa. • Mar. 15, 1995 penn State 62, miami (fla.) 56miami — Fraser 4, Edwards 15, Popa 13, Norris 9, Dunn 5, McCormick 0, Pearson 0, Frazier 1, Rich 6, Rosa 3, totals: fg 23-60 ft 5-7, 56. penn State — Carlton 7, Sekunda 10, Amaechi 21, Earl 7, D. Williams 0, Lisicky 7, Bartram 5, P. Williams 3, Joseph 2, totals: fg 17-49 ft 24-29, 62. halftime Score: Miami (Fla.) 33, Penn State 20. rebs: Miami (Fla.) 40 (Rich 12), Penn State 33 (Amaechi 8). 3-point field goals: Miami (Fla.) 5 (Edwards 3), Penn State 4 (four with 1).

SEcONd rOuNd at Lincoln, Neb. • Mar. 21, 1995 penn State 65, Nebraska 59penn State — Carlton 19, Sekunda 2, Amaechi 12, Earl 14, D. Williams 0, Bartram 9, Lisicky 7, Joseph 0, P. Williams 2, totals: fg 22-52 ft 9-14, 65. Nebraska — Badgett 4, Brooks 8, Moore 15, Strickland 9, Boone 11, Surles 0, Wald 3, Sallee 5, Glock 4, totals: fg 23-50 ft 11-21, 59. halftime Score: Penn State 36, Nebraska 36. rebs: Penn State 39 (Amaechi 10), Nebraska 29 (Strickland 7). 3-point field goals: Penn State 12 (Earl 4, Carlton, Bartram 3), Nebraska 2 (Brooks, Wald).

quArtErfiNAl at Iowa City, Iowa. • Mar. 23, 1995 penn State 67, iowa 64penn State — Carlton 13, Sekunda 4, Amaechi 12, Earl 3, D. Williams 10, Bartram 8, Lisicky 12, P. Williams 3, Joseph 2, Totals 26-58 8-18 67. iowa — Murray 4, Settles 16, Bartels 8, Woolridge 28, Kingsbury 4, Carter 0, Bowen 0, Glasper 0, Skillet 0, Millard 4, totals: fg 24-59 ft 11-19, 64. halftime Score: Iowa 34, Penn State 31. rebs: Penn State 50 (Amaechi 12), Iowa 37 (Settles 9). 3-point field goals: Penn State 7 (Lisicky 4), Iowa 5 (Woolridge 2).

SEmifiNAl at madison Square garden, Nycmar. 27, 1995marquette 87, penn State 79penn State — Carlton 7, Sekunda 6, Amaechi 16, Earl 26, D. Williams 4, Joseph 0, Lisicky 9, P. Wil-liams 2, Bartram 9, Althouse 0, totals: fg 24-51 ft 20-33, 79. marquette — Abraham 6, Eford 15, McCaskill 2, Miller 7, Pieper 31, Crawford 5, Joseph 0, Hutchins 21, Streater 0, McCall 0, Gates 0, Harris 0, totals: fg 25-58 ft 22-35, 87. halftime Score: Penn State 36, Marquette 28. rebs: Penn State 42 (Sekunda 11), Marquette 31 (Abraham, Miller, Pieper 5). 3-point field goals: Penn State 11 (Earl 5, Lisicky 3), Marquette 15 (Pieper 7, Eford 4).

third plAcE gAmE at madison Square garden, Nycmar. 29, 1995penn State 66, canisius 62penn State — Carlton 6, Sekunda 11, Amaechi 17, Earl 17, D. Williams 4, Lisicky 6, P. Williams 4, Bartram 1, Joseph 0, totals: fg 24-44 ft 13-18, 66. canisius — Barley 17, Wise 9, Meeks 9, James 11, Moore 3, Collins 2, Thompson 0, Young 11, Frazier 0, Gorman 0, totals: fg 25-64 ft 6-10, 62. halftime Score: Penn State 40, Canisius 29. rebs: Penn State 34 (Sekunda 8), Canisius 31 (Meeks 9). 3-point field goals: Penn State 5 (Earl 3, Lisicky 2), Canisius 6 (Young 3).

1998firSt rOuNd at University Park, Pa. • Mar. 11, 1998 penn State 82, rider 68 rider – Lacey 15, Touomou 9, McPeek 4, Fine-frock 8, Burston 14, Crawford 7, King 0, Smith 5, Perry 6, Charles 0, McClark 0, Bigos 0, Stansel 0. totals: fg 27-56 ft 11-17, 68penn State – Ivory 8, Jackson 3, Booth 14, Crispin 6, Lisicky 20, Cline-Heard 6, Grays 6, Ste-phens 19, Stevenson 0, Witkowsky 0, Branam 0, Rogowski 0, McGovern 0, Crenshaw 0.totals: fg 28-57 ft 20-28, 82halftime Score: Penn State 35, Rider 34. rebs: Penn State 30 (Lisicky 7), Rider 33 (Lacey 10). 3-point field goals: Penn State 6 (Lisicky 4), Rider 3.

SEcONd rOuNd at Dayton, Oh. • Mar. 16, 1998 penn State 77, dayton 74penn State – Jackson 2, Ivory 6, Booth 19, Crispin 7, Lisicky 21, Cline-Heard 4, Grays 2, Stephens 16, Stevenson 0. totals: fg 33-63 ft 5-11, 77dayton – Perryman 21, Turner 11, Ashman 15, Stanley 14, Young 4, Fitz 2, Doliboa 0, Metzler 2, Bami 5, Cooper 0. totals: fg 28-71 ft 13-17, 74halftime Score: Penn State 33, Dayton 31. rebs: Penn State 34 (Booth 10), Dayton 46 (Perryman 16). 3-point field goals: Penn State 6 (Lisicky 5), Dayton 5 (Turner 3).


NiT fiNALiSTS BoX SCorESthird rOuNd at Atlanta, Ga. • Mar. 18, 1998 penn State 75, georgia tech 70penn State – Ivory 1, Jackson 0, Booth 16, Crispin 18, Lisicky 18, Cline-Heard 0, Grays 18, Stephens 14, Stevenson 0, Witkowsky 0. totals: fg 27-60 ft 15-20, 75georgia tech – Harpring 25, Maddox 9, Jones 7, Glover 14, Spivey 7, Machado 0, Vines 5, Floyd 3. totals: fg 26-57 ft 12-19, 70halftime Score: Penn State 34, Georgia Tech 26rebs: Penn State 28 (Booth 8), Georgia Tech 38 (Jones 13). 3-point field goals: Penn State 6 (Lisicky 4), Georgia Tech 6 (Harpring 3).

SEmifiNAlS at madison Square garden, Nycmar. 24, 1998penn State 66, georgia 60georgia – Jones 23, Chadwick 12, Brown 2, Smith 7, Harrison 6, Oliver 0, Dukes 4, Jones 2, Hall 4, Ransom 0.totals: fg 22-67 ft 10-17, 60penn State – Ivory 11, Jackson 4, Booth 11, Crispin 18, Lisicky 13, Cline-Heard 5, Grays 2, Stephens 2, Stevenson 0.totals: fg 22-47 ft 16-23, 66halftime Score: Penn State 32, Georgia 28. rebs: Penn State 39 (Lisicky 7), Georgia 39 (Jones 15). 3-point field goals: Penn State 6 (Lisicky 3), Georgia 6 (Jones 3).

chAmpiONShip gAmE at madison Square garden, Nycmar. 26, 1998minnesota 79, penn State 72minnesota – Jacobson 23, Lewis 19, Sanden 0, Clark 28, Harris 7, Tarver 0, Nathaniel 0, Broxsie 2, Ja. Stanford 0, Schoenrock 0, Je. Stanford 0. totals: fg 25-57 ft 22-27, 79 penn State – Ivory 6, Jackson 4, Booth 14, Crispin 10, Lisicky 11, Cline-Heard 14, Grays 8, Witkowsky 0, Stevenson 2, Branam 3. totals: fg 26-61 ft 10-20, 72halftime Score: Minnesota 35, Penn State 30. rebs: Penn State 38 (Booth 8), Minnesota 37 (Clark 7). 3-point field goals: Penn State 10 (Lisicky 3), Minnesota 7 (Jacobson 3).

2000firSt rOuNd at University Park, Pa. • Mar. 15, 2000 penn State 55, princeton 41 princeton – Chapman 0, Robins 0, Young 16, Glo-ger 10, El-Nokali 1, Baah 2, Walton 6, Rozier-Byrd 0, Rocca 6. totals: fg 16-50 ft 8-14, 41penn State – Stephens 11, Ivory 9, Jackson 7, Joe Crispin 11, Jon Crispin 9, Krimmel 0, Watkins 0, McGovern 0, Cline-Heard 2, Vossekuil 0, Smith 6, Banta 0. totals : fg 20-50 ft 7-13, 55halftime Score: Penn State 31, Princeton 15. rebs: Penn State 40 (Stephens 16), Princeton 30 (Young 11). 3-point field goals: Penn State 8 (Joe and Jon Crispin, 3 each), Princeton 1.

SEcONd rOuNd at University Park, Pa. • Mar. 20, 2000 penn State 105, Siena 103Siena – Cantamessa 20, Osinski 16, Deters 0, Stewart 8, Faison 27, Karangwa 0, Knapp 19, Buhrman 3, Archbold 4, Clinton 2, Taylor 4. totals: fg 39-75 ft 13-19, 103penn State – Stephens 22, Ivory 18, Jackson 4, Joe Crispin 28, Jon Crispin 17, Watkins 0, Cline-Heard 14, Smith 2, Banta 0.totals: fg 27-46 ft 42-49, 105 halftime Score: Siena 50, Penn State 47. rebs: Penn State 28 (Cline-Heard 7), Siena 33 (Faison 7). 3-point field goals: Penn State 9 (Jon Crispin 5), Siena 12 (Knapp 5).

third rOuNd at University Park, Pa. • Mar. 22, 2000 penn State 81, kent 74kent – Thomas 18, Massey 8, Whorton 14, Mitch-ell 15, Huffman 2, Shaw 15, Moore 0, Vaughn 2, Meers 0, Warren 0, Perry 0. totals: fg 30-61 ft 11-19, 74penn State – Stephens 24, Ivory 13, Jackson 2, Joe Crispin 18, Jon Crispin 11, Watkins 0, Cline-Heard 13, Smith 0, Banta 0. totals: fg 25-54 ft 26-35, 81halftime Score: Kent 34, Penn State 33. rebs: Penn State 37 (Stephens, Cline-Heard, 10 each), Kent 33 (Massey 10). 3-point field goals: Penn State 5 (Jon Crispin 3), Kent 3.

SEmifiNAlS at madison Square garden, Nycmar. 28, 2000Notre dame 73, penn State 52penn State – Ivory 8, Stephens 11, Jackson 0, Joe Crispin 16, Jon Crispin 6, Cline-Heard 10, Smith 1, Watkins 0, Banta 0, Krimmel 0, Vossekuil 0. totals: fg 18-54 ft 9-15, 52Notre dame – Graves 9, Murphy 18, Swanagan 6, Carroll 13, DIllon 4, Monserez 0, Ingelsby 7, Kar-telo 4, Macura 12, Thomas 0. totals: fg 25-47 ft 17-24, 73halftime Score: Notre Dame 38, Penn State 23. rebs: Penn State 25 (Stephens 9), Notre Dame 38 (Murphy 8). 3-point field goals: Penn State 7 (Joe Crispin 4), Notre Dame 6.

cONSOlAtiON gAmE at madison Square garden, Nycmar. 30, 2000penn State 74, North carolina State 72North carolina State – Inge 18, Wilkins 21, Thornton 6, Gainey 4, Wells 6, Grundy 10, Wil-liams 0, Miller 3, Crawford 4.totals: fg 26-55 ft 16-18, 72penn State – Ivory 9, Stephens 28, Jackson 1, Joe Crispin 14, Jon Crispin 7, Cline-Heard 8, Smith 5, Watkins 2, Witkowsky 0. totals: fg 28-55 ft 13-16, 74halftime Score: Penn State 37, N.C. State 37. rebs: Penn State 25 (Cline-Heard 6), N.C. State 34 (Inge 9). 3-point field goals: Penn State 5 (Joe Crispin 2), N.C. State 4.

2009OpENiNg rOuNd at University Park, Pa. • Mar. 17, 2009 (2) penn State 77, (7) george mason 73Overtimegeorge mason – Monroe 8, Birdsong 0, Smith 12, Long 16, Vaughan 7, Cornelius 12, Morrison 11, Pearson 7totals: fg 28-61 ft 9-11, 73penn State – Cornley 2, Jackson 4, Jones 11, Pringle 6, Battle 24, Babb 11, Leiner 0, Brooks 13, Morrissey 6, Ott 6totals: fg 30-60 ft 6-11, 77halftime: George Mason 31, Penn State 38. rebs: Penn State 34 (Jones 6), George Mason (Morrison 8) 3-point field goals: Penn State 11 (Battle 5), George Mason 8 (Long 3).

SEcONd rOuNd at University Park, Pa. • Mar. 19, 2009 (2) penn State 83, (6) rhode island 72rhode island – Ulmer 8, Seawright 17, Martell 2, Jones 4, Baron 24, Mejia 6, James 6, Cothran 2totals: fg 27-62 ft 10-10, 72penn State – Jackson 7, Brooks 6, Jones 14, Pringle 19, Battle 16, Babb 13, Morrissey 6, Ott 2totals: fg 24-53 ft 27-31, 83halftime: Rhode Island 29, Penn State 42 rebs: Penn State 37 (Jones 10), Rhode Island 26 (Ulmer 8)3-point field goals: Penn State 8 (Battle 4), Rhode Island 8 (Baron 6).

quArtErfiNAlat Gainesville, Fla. • Mar. 24, 2009(2) penn State 71, (1) florida 62penn State – Cornley 23, Pringle 15, Jackson 14, Battle 13, Jones 3, Morrissey 3, Brooks 0, Babb 0,totals: fg 26-54 ft 11-12, 71florida – Werner 4, Tyus 15, Walker 16, Hodge 7, Calathes 10, Shipman 6, McClanahan 0, Par-sons 4totals: fg 25-60 ft 7-9, 62halftime: Penn State 33, Flordia 32rebs: Penn State 37 (Cornley 12), Florida 27 (Tyus 8)3-point field goals: Penn State 8 (Pringle 5), Florida 5 (Walker 4).

SEmifiNAlat madison Square garden, Nycmar. 31, 2009(2) penn State 67, (2) Notre dame 59penn State – Cornley 15, Jackson 0, Jones 16, Pringle 10, Battle 17, Babb 2, Brooks 0, Morrissey 7, Ott 0totals: fg 25-56 ft 15-24, 67Notre dame – Hillesland 2, Harangody 17, Jack-son 9, McAlarney 9, Ayers 3, Nash 0, Peoples 8, Scott 3, Zeller 8totals: fg 21-63 ft 8-9, 59halftime: Penn State 31, Notre Dame 18rebs: Penn State 41 (Jones 15), Notre Dame 40 (Harangody 10)3-point field goals: Penn State 2 (Battle & Morrissey 1), Notre Dame 9 (Peoples & Zeller 2).

chAmpiONShipat madison Square garden, Nycmar. 31, 2009(2) penn State 69, (3) baylor 63penn State – Cornley 18, Jackson 10, Pringle 10, Jones 6, Battle 12, Babb 0, Brooks 4, Morrissey 9totals: fg 22-49 ft 18-28, 69baylor – Rogers 12, Lomers 5, Jerrells 14, Dunn 18, Carter 12, Dugat 2, Diene 0, Jones 0totals: fg 24-56 ft 5-6, 63halftime: Penn State 25, Baylor 29rebs: Penn State 36 (Cornley 7), Baylor 29 (Rogers 8)3-point field goals: Penn State 7 (Morrissey 3), Baylor 10 (Dunn & Carter 4).


Big TEN ToUrNAmENT HiSToryPENN STATE

Big TENToUrNAmENT

HiSToryn tOurNAmENtS: 13n fiNAlS: 1 (0-1), (2011)n SEmifiNAlS: 3 (1-2), (2011, 2001 & 2000)n rEcOrd: 9-14n OvErtimE: Nonen 5-p0iNt Or lESS gAmES: 4-4 n mOSt pOiNtS: pSu - L, 94-84 vs. Illinois (2000) Opp - L, 94-84 vs. Illinois (2000) L, 94-74 vs. Iowa (2001)n lArgESt mArgiN Of victOry: pSu - 14 points, 66-51 vs Indiana (2009) Opp - 28 points, 77-49 vs. Indiana (2003)n cONSEcutivE wiNS: 3 (2011)n lASt 10: 4-6n lASt 5: 3-2

All-tOurNAmENt tEAmn 2011: Talor Battle, Gn 2001: Joe Crispin, Gn 2000: Jarrett Stephens, F & Joe Crispin, G

rEcOrd by rOuNdn firSt: 5-8n quArtErfiNAlS: 3-2n SEmifiNAlS: 1-2n fiNAlS: 0-1

tOurNAmENt SEEdS1998_________________________________ #71999_________________________________ #92000_________________________________ #92001_________________________________ #72002________________________________ #112003________________________________ #112004________________________________ #112005________________________________ #112006_________________________________ #82007________________________________ #112008_________________________________ #72009_________________________________ #62010________________________________ #112011 _________________________________ #6

vS. tOurNAmENt OppONENtSIllinois ________________________________0-3Indiana _______________________________2-1Iowa ________________________________0-1Michigan _____________________________2-0Michigan State _________________________2-0Minnesota ____________________________0-2Northwestern __________________________1-2Ohio State ____________________________1-3Purdue _______________________________0-1Wisconsin ____________________________1-1

CArEEr SCoriNg1. 127 ______ Joe Crispin (1998, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01)2. 116 ______ Talor Battle (2008, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11)3. 96 _Gyasi Cline-Heard (1998, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01)4. 93 _______ Titus Ivory (1998, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01)5. 69 __ Jamelle Cornley (2006’, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09)6. 66 ______ Jeff Brooks (2008, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11)7. 62 ____David Jackson (2008, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11)8. 60 _________ Jarrett Stephens (1998, ‘00)9. 59 _______ Geary Claxton (2005, ‘06, ‘07)10. 56 ___________ Travis Parker (2005, ‘06)11. 50 __Brandon Watkins (2000, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03)12. 48 ____ Andrew Jones (2008, ‘09, ‘10, ‘11)13. 45 _________ Mike Walker (2005, ‘06, ‘07)14. 44 _____________ Tim Frazier (2010, ‘11)

gAmE SCoriNg26 Gyasi Cline-Heard ______vs. Iowa, 200125 Talor Battle ____vs. Michigan State, 201124 Talor Battle _______ vs. Ohio State, 201124 Gyasi Cline-Heard __ vs. Michigan, 200124 Jarrett Stephens ______ vs. Illinois, 200022 Tim Frazier ____vs. Michigan State, 201122 Jamelle Cornley ______ vs. Indiana, 200922 Mike Walker __________ vs. Illinois, 200722 Joe Crispin ___ vs. Michigan State, 200122 Joe Crispin ________ vs. Michigan, 200121 Travis Parker _____ vs. Ohio State, 200521 Jarrett Stephens ___ vs. Ohio State, 200020 Three players

gAmE rEBoUNdiNg13 Geary Claxton ____ vs. Ohio State, 200513 Aaron Johnson ____ vs. NWestern, 200412 Geary Claxton _____ vs. Ohio State, 200612 Jarrett Stephens ___ vs. Ohio State, 200012 Calvin Booth ______ vs. NWestern, 199911 Jan Jagla ________ vs. NWestern, 200410 Geary Claxton ______ vs NWestern, 200610 Gyasi Cline-Heard ___ vs. Ohio St., 20009 Jeff Brooks __________ vs. Illinois, 20089 Geary Claxton ________ vs. Illinois, 20079 Aaron Johnson ____ vs. Ohio State, 20059 Joe Crispin ________ vs. Michigan, 2000

gAmE ASSiSTS11 Joe Crispin __________ vs. Illinois, 200010 Jarrett Stephen _____ vs. Michigan, 20009 Ben Luber ________ vs. Ohio State, 20069 Joe Crispin ________ vs. Michigan, 20008 Titus Ivory _________ vs. Michigan, 20017 Joe Crispin _______ vs. Ohio State, 20006 Tim Frazier ____vs. Michigan State, 20116 Talor Battle _________ vs. Indiana, 20096 Ben Luber ________ vs. Ohio State, 20056 Ben Luber ________ vs. NWestern, 2005


ScOriNg30 Reggie Evans ____________ Iowa, 2001

rEbOuNdiNg18 Reggie Evans ____________ Iowa, 2001

ASSiStS10 Rich McBride ____________ Illinois, 2007

s Talor Battle led Penn State to the 2011 Big Ten Tournament Championship game vs. no. 1-ranked ohio State. Battle averaged 17.8 points and 5.5 rebounds per game in the tournament to earn All-Tournament Team honors.

Big TEN ToUrNAmENT rECordS


ALL-TimE Big TEN ToUrNAmENT SCorESdAtE OppONENt (lOcAtiON) w/l ScOrE1998 uNitEd cENtEr, chicAgO ill.3/5/98 #7 Penn State vs. #10 Wisconsin _____________________________L ______ 52-51 leading pSu scorer: Pete Lisicky, 151999 uNitEd cENtEr, chicAgO ill.3/4/99 #9 Penn State vs. #8 Northwestern ____________________________L ______ 54-44 leading pSu scorer: Joe Crispin, 182000 uNitEd cENtEr, chicAgO ill. - SEmifiNAl3/9/00 #9 Penn State vs. #8 Michigan ______________________________ W ______ 76-66 leading pSu scorer: Joe Crispin, 223/10/00 #9 Penn State vs. #1 Ohio State _____________________________ W ______ 71-66 leading pSu scorer: Jarrett Stephens, 213/11/00 #9 Penn State vs. #4 Illinois _________________________________L ______ 94-84 leading pSu scorer: Jarrett Stephens, 242001 uNitEd cENtEr, chicAgO ill. - SEmifiNAl3/8/01 #7 Penn State vs. #10 Michigan _____________________________ W ______ 82-80 leading pSu scorer: Gyasi Cline-Heard, 243/8/01 #7 Penn State vs. #2 Michigan State __________________________ W ______ 65-63 leading pSu scorer: Joe Crispin, 223/10/01 #7 Penn State vs. #6 Iowa ___________________________________L ______ 94-74 leading pSu scorer: Gyasi Cline-Heard, 262002 cONSEcO fiEldhOuSE, iNdiANApOliS, iNd.3/7/02 #11 Penn State vs. #6 Minnesota _____________________________L ______ 84-60 leading pSu scorer: Sharif Chambliss, 162003 uNitEd cENtEr, chicAgO ill.3/13/03 #11 Penn State vs. #6 Indiana ________________________________L ______ 77-49 leading pSu scorer: Brandon Watkins, 172004 cONSEcO fiEldhOuSE, iNdiANApOliS, iNd.3/11/04 #11 Penn State vs. #6 Northwestern ___________________________L ______ 57-52 leading pSu scorer: Aaron Johnson 14, Marlon Smith, 142005 uNitEd cENtEr, chicAgO ill.3/10/05 #11 Penn State vs. #6 Ohio State _____________________________L ______ 72-69 leading pSu scorer: Travis Parker, 212006 cONSEcO fiEldhOuSE, iNdiANApOliS, iNd.3/9/06 #8 Penn State vs. #9 Northwestern ___________________________ W ______ 68-55 leading pSu scorer: Geary Claxton, 173/10/06 #8 Penn State vs. #1 Ohio State ______________________________L ______ 63-56 leading pSu scorer: Jamelle Cornley, 182007 uNitEd cENtEr, chicAgO ill.3/8/07 #11 Penn State vs. #6 Illinois _________________________________L ______ 66-60 leading pSu scorer: Mike Walker, 222008 cONSEcO fiEldhOuSE, iNdiANApOliS, iNd.3/8/07 #7 Penn State vs. #10 Illinois ________________________________L ______ 64-63 leading pSu scorer: Talor Battle, 172009 cONSEcO fiEldhOuSE, iNdiANApOliS, iNd.3/12/09 #6 Penn State vs. #11 Indiana _______________________________ W ______ 66-51 leading pSu scorer: Jamelle Cornley, 223/13/09 #6 Penn State vs. #3 Purdue _________________________________L ______ 79-65 leading pSu scorer: Jamelle Cornley, 202010 cONSEcO fiEldhOuSE, iNdiANApOliS, iNd.3/11/10 #11Penn State vs. #6 Minnesota ______________________________L ______ 76-55 leading pSu scorers: Battle, Babb Jackson & Jones, 10 2011 cONSEcO fiEldhOuSE, iNdiANApOliS, iNd. - fiNAl3/10/11 #6 Penn State vs. #11 Indiana _______________________________ W ______ 61-55 leading pSu scorer: Jeff Brooks, 15 3/11/11 #6 Penn State vs. #3 Wisconsin _____________________________ W ______ 36-33 leading pSu scorer: Talor Battle, 9 3/12/11 #6 Penn State vs. #6 Michigan State __________________________ W ______ 61-48 leading pSu scorer: Talor Battle, 25 big tEN chAmpiONShip gAmE3/13/11 #6 Penn State vs. #1 Ohio State ______________________________L ______ 71-60 leading pSu scorer: Talor Battle, 24

s gyasi Cline-Heard owns two of the top three Big Ten Tournament scoring games in Penn State history.

s geary Claxton shares Penn State’s Big Ten Tournament single game rebounding record of 13.

BiG

Ten

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Big TEN ToUrNAmENT rECordSiNdividUAL gAmE

n pOiNtS: 26 Gyasi Cline-Heard, vs. Iowa, ‘01n rEbOuNdS: 13 Geary Claxton, vs. Ohio State, ‘05 Aaron Johnson, vs. Northwestern, ‘04n OffENSivE rEbOuNdS: 6 Jeff Brooks, vs. Illinois, ‘08n dEfENSivE rEbOuNdS: 9 Jarrett Stephens, vs. Ohio State, ‘00 Geary Claxton, vs. Ohio State, ‘06n ASSiStS: 11 Joe Crispin, vs. Illinois, ‘00n blOckS: 5 Calvin Booth, vs. Northwestern, ‘99n StEAlS: 4 Talor Battle, vs. Indiana, ‘09 Joe Crispin, vs. Illinois, ‘00 Titus Ivory, vs. Michigan, ‘01n fiEld gOAlS: 10 Jarrett Stephens, vs. Ohio State, ‘00n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 20 Talor Battle vs. Ohio State, ‘11n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 7** Mike Walker, vs. Illinois, ‘07n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 14 Joe Crispin, vs. Northwestern, ‘99n frEE thrOwS:12 Gyasi Cline-Heard, vs. Iowa, ‘01n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 14 Gyasi Cline-Heard, vs. Iowa, ‘01

** Big Ten Tournament Record

iNdividUAL CArEErn gAmES plAyEd: 8 Many including: Talor Battle, Jeff Brooks, David Jackson, Andrew Jones, Gyasi Cline-Heard, Joe Crispin, Titus Ivory, Tyler Smith & Brandon Watkinsn pOiNtS: 127 Joe Crispin, 8 gamesn rEbOuNdS: 44 Jeff Brooks, 8 games Geary Claxton, 4 gamesn OffENSivE rEbOuNdS: 20 Andrew Jones, 8 gamesn dEfENSivE rEbOuNdS: 32 Talor Battle, 8 gamesn ASSiStS: 40 Joe Crispin, 8 gamesn blOckS: 9 Calvin Booth, 2 gamesn StEAlS: 16 Titus Ivory, 8 gamesn fiEld gOAlS: 38 Joe Crispin, 8 gamesn fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 107 Talor Battle, 8 gamesn 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 20 Joe Crispin, 8 gamesn 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 60 Joe Crispin, 8 gamesn frEE thrOwS: 32 Gyasi Cline-Heard, 8 gamesn frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 48 Gyasi Cline-Heard, 8 games

TEAm gAmEn pOiNtS: 84 vs. Illinois, 3/11/00n pOiNtS/fEwESt: 36 (won) vs. Wisconsin, 3/11/11n pOiNtS/iN A hAlf: 48 (2nd) vs. Illinois, 3/11/00n rEbOuNdS: 40 vs. Michigan, 3/9/00n OffENSivE rEbOuNdS: 18 vs. Illinois, 3/13/08n dEfENSivE rEbOuNdS: 30 vs. Michigan State, 3/12/11n ASSiStS: 22 vs. Michigan, 3/9/00n blOckS: 6 vs. Michigan State, 3/12/11 vs. Michigan, 3/9/00n StEAlS: 15 vs. Illinois, 3/11/02n fOulS: 29 vs. Iowa, 3/10/01n turNOvErS/mOSt: 26 vs. Northwestern, 3/11/04n turNOvErS/fEwESt: 5 vs. Wisconsin, 3/11/11n fiEld gOAlS: 28 vs. Ohio State, 3/10/00n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 64 vs. Ohio State, 3/10/06n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: .519 vs. Ohio State, 3/10/00n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 11 vs. Illinois, 3/11/00n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 28 vs. Illinois, 3/11/00n 3-pt fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: .438 vs. Ohio State, 3/13/11 vs. Ohio State, 3/10/00n frEE thrOwS: 26 vs. Iowa, 3/10/01n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 30 vs. Iowa, 3/10/01n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: .867 (26-30) vs. Iowa, 3/10/01

TEAm ToUrNAmENTn pOiNtS: 231 2000n rEbOuNdS: 139 2011 (4 games)n OffENSivE rEbOuNdS: 48 2011 (4 games)n dEfENSivE rEbOuNdS: 91 2011 (4 games)n ASSiStS: 58 2000n blOckS: 17 2011 (4 games)n StEAlS: 32 2000n fOulS: 67 2001n turNOvErS/mOSt: 41 2000n turNOvErS/fEwESt: (Min. 2 games): 18, 2006 (Min. 3 games): 25, 2001n fiEld gOAlS: 84 2011 (4 games)n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 200 2011 (4 games)n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: (Min. 2 games): .479, 2000n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 24 2000 (3 games) 2011 (4 games)n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 75 2011 (4 games)n 3-pt fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: (Min. 2 games): .375, 2000n frEE thrOwS: 62 2001n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 75 2001n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: (min. 2 games): .826, 2001

s Mike walker made a Big Ten Tournament record seven threes vs. illinois in 2007.

s Jeff Brooks and geary Claxton share a record 44 career rebounds in the Big Ten Tournament.

s Joe Crispin owns or shares nine Big Ten Tournament records.


ATTENdANCE rECordSATTENdANCE& fACiLiTyHiSTory

n lArgESt brycE jOrdAN cENtEr crOwd: 15,472 vs. Purdue (2/1/97)n AvErAgE SEASON AttENdANcE rEcOrd: 13,145 (15 games, 1996-97)n tOtAl SEASON AttENdANcE rEcOrd: 197,179 (15 games, 1996-97)

PENN STATEBASKETBALL

HomES

ToP HomE gAmE ATTENdANCE mArKS

ALL gAmES total Opponent date venue1. 15,472 ______ Purdue __ 2/1/97 _____ BJC2. 15,464 ______ Indiana _ 1/26/97 _____ BJC3. 15,455 ___ Ohio State __ 3/1/97 _____ BJC4. 15,435 ___ Ohio State _ 2/27/99 _____ BJC5. 15,420 ______ Indiana __ 1/8/00 _____ BJC6. 15,403 ___ Ohio State __ 3/1/11 _____ BJC7. 15,389 _ Northwestern _ 2/15/97 _____ BJC8. 15,377 __ Michigan St. _ 2/24/01 _____ BJC9. 15,355 ______ Indiana _ 1/31/99 _____ BJC10. 15,232 ______ Indiana __ 2/3/01 _____ BJC

SEASoN AvErAgEATTENdANCE

rECordS Average Season Att. games1. 13,145 _____ 1996-97 _ 197,179 ______ 152. 10,917 _____ 1995-96 _ 152,838 ______ 143. 10,635 _____ 1998-99 _ 148,891 ______ 144. 10,588 _____ 2000-01 _ 148,231 ______ 145. 9,723 ______ 1997-98 _ 136,123 ______ 146. 9,350 ______ 1999-00 _ 158,956 ______ 177. 8,150 ______ 2009-10 _ 130,402 ______ 168. 8,140 ______ 2001-02 _ 113,964 ______ 149. 8,041 ______ 2007-08 _ 136,693 ______ 1710. 8,020 ______ 2008-09 _ 160,399 ______ 20

SEASoN ToTALATTENdANCE

rECordS total Season games1. 197,179 ____ 1996-97 ______________ 152. 160,399 ____ 2008-09 ______________ 203. 158,956 ____ 1999-00 ______________ 174. 152,838 ____ 1995-96 ______________ 145. 151,785 ____ 2006-07 ______________ 196. 148,891 ____ 1998-99 ______________ 147. 148,231 ____ 2000-01 ______________ 148. 136,693 ____ 2007-08 ______________ 179. 136,123 ____ 1997-98 ______________ 1410. 134,221 ____ 2010-11 ______________ 18

rEC HALL ToP ATTENdANCE mArKS

(BASKETBALL oNLy) total Opponent Score date1. 8,600 _______ Virginia ___93-68 __ 12/5/732. 8,495 _____ Syracuse ___72-85 _ 12/15/793. 8,475 _____Marquette ___60-73 ___ 2/2/784. 8,157 _______ DePaul ___61-78 _ 12/12/845. 8,100 _____ Syracuse ___80-79 __ 2/28/66

AvErAgE ATTENdANCE Average Season Att. games1. 6,666 ______ 1994-95 _ 106,648 ______ 162. 6,461 ______ 1993-94 __ 90,458 ______ 143. 6,119 ______ 1992-93 __ 79,545 ______ 134. 6,095 ______ 1965-66 __ 54,850 _______ 95. 5,873 ______ 1990-91 __ 82,217 ______ 14Fire codes capped attendance in the final years.

JordAN CENTEryEAr-By-yEAr ATTENdANCE

Season Average Att. games1995-96 ________*14,823 _ 118,589 _______ 81996-97 ________ 13,145 _ 197,179 ______ 151997-98 _________ 9,723 _ 136,123 ______ 141998-99 ________ 10,635 _ 148,891 ______ 141999-00 _________ 9,350 _ 158,956 ______ 172000-01 ________ 10,588 _ 148,231 ______ 142001-02 _________ 8,140 _ 113,964 ______ 142002-03 _________ 6,902 _ 110,437 ______ 162003-04 _________ 7,614 _ 106,596 ______ 142004-05 _________ 7,990 _ 111,860 ______ 142005-06 _________ 6,830 _ 122,946 ______ 182006-07 _________ 7,989 _ 151,785 ______ 192007-08 _________ 8,041 _ 136,693 ______ 172008-09 _________ 8,020 _ 160,399 ______ 202009-10 _________ 8,150 _ 130,402 ______ 162010-11 _________ 7,457 _ 134,221 ______ 18

• 10,917 season average, six games in Rec Hall.

rECrEATioN HALLPENN STATE’S BELovEd formEr ArENArecreation Hall, the home of Penn State basketball since 1929, completed its final season in 1996.

On January 7, Penn State closed the doors of Rec Hall, routing Wisconsin 79-50 and sealing an 11-0 start to the 1996 season for the Nittany Lions.

The Nittany Lions left the grand old building for the new confines of the Bryce Jordan Center in 1996. Built at a cost of $55 million, the Jordan Center is a state-of-the-art, multi-purpose build-ing, seating 15,000, and the largest building of its kind between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.

Upon its completion, Rec Hall was consid-ered to be one of the premier field houses in the nation. One of the principal figures in its construction was then newly appointed athletic director Hugo Bezdek. In 1918, at Bezdek’s urging, Penn State began a subscription cam-paign to raise the needed funds; but the drive bogged down until Rec Hall was included in the Emergency Building Fund Campaign of 1922. Sorely lacking dormitory, classroom and office space, Penn State embarked on a massive effort to improve its physical plant.

Originally budgeted at $450,000, Rec Hall was built at a cost of $572,260, between 1927

and 1928. The architect, Charles Z. Klauder, also designed the University of Pennsylvania’s Pales-tra, which was constructed in 1927. The Colonial Georgian design was thought to “harmonize” with other new structures on campus. The excavating work required the removal of 12,500 cubic yards of earth and 400 cubic yards of rock, most of which had to be dynamited. The structural work consisted of raising 800 tons of steel in the form of assembled trusses. The project employed 250 people.

Rec Hall opened its doors Jan. 15, 1929, as Burke Hermann’s cage Lions defeated Gettysburg, 37-34, in overtime. The building was dedicated on March 23, 1929. Penn State won 514 games, while losing just 183 in 68 and a half seasons in Rec Hall for a 73.7 winning percentage.

The Armory, constructed in 1888-89 and razed in 1964, served as the primary home floor for the Lions until Rec Hall was built. It was replaced by a modern wing to Willard Building.

More than 8,000 fans jammed into Rec Hall six times in the building’s history. Eight-thousand and six hundred people saw the Nittany Lions defeat Virginia on Dec 5, 1973, the biggest crowd in Rec Hall history.

The Lions’ longest Rec Hall winning streak is 45 games, established during the 1951-55 seasons.

In addition to office space for most of the staff of Intercollegiate Athletics, Rec Hall served as the home for most of the winter sports teams. The basketball, gymnastics, volleyball and wres-tling teams have compiled great records in the venerable hall. Recent adjustments in seating have reduced the capacity to 6,846.

Though the basketball team has moved on, Penn State’s gymnastics, volleyball and wrestling teams continue to compete at Rec Hall.

THE Armory1897-1928

32 SEASONS • 185-16

rEC HALL1929-1996

68 1/2 SEASONS • 514-183

BryCE JordANCENTEr

1996-prESENt15 1/2 SEASONS • 155-93


BryCE JordAN CENTEr

one of the jewels on the Penn State campus is the 15,261-seat Bryce Jordan Center, which opened in 1996.

The facility is named after Penn State’s 14th president Dr. Bryce Jordan who was instrumen-tal in Penn State’s bid to gain admittance into the Big Ten Conference.

Located across Curtin Road from Beaver Stadium, the spacious facility has a capacity of over 16,000 seats for concerts and other enter-tainment events.

Built for $55 million, the facility has a variety of uses, including athletic competitions, com-mencements and other academic gatherings, trade shows, artistic and cultural performances and main stream concerts. The Jordan Center is the largest such building between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.

Among the performers the Jordan Center has hosted are: Nelly, Black Eyed Peas, Lil’ Wayne, Ludacris, Dave Matthews Band, Janet Jackson, Britney Spears, Metallica, Bruce Springsteen, 50 Cent, Shania Twain, Pearl Jam, Smashing Pumpkins, Korn, Aerosmith, Elton John, Billy Joel, Usher, Toby Keith, Tina Turner, Bob Dylan, the WWF, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Linkin Park, Limp Bizkit, Kenny Chesney, Rascal Flatts, Tim McGraw and Faith Hill, Matchbox Twenty, Mary J. Blige, Tori Amos and Garth Brooks. In May of 1996 President William Jefferson Clinton spoke at the graduate school commencement.

Penn State has hosted the 1999 NCAA Wrestling Championships, 1998 NCAA Men’s Gymnastics Championships, and the 1998 the Big Ten Wrestling Championships in the Jordan Center.

The Jordan Center quickly became the na-tion’s No. 1 grossing venue in the mid-size cat-egory. Estimates were that the Jordan Center would have a total state-wide economic impact

of nearly $120 million during its first five years of construction and operation. The facility also has created an estimated 500 new jobs in the Central Pennsylvania area.

After 68 years in Rec Hall, the Grande dame of Penn State athletic facilities, the 370,000-square-foot debutante, which more than doubled the capacity of Rec Halll, had its “coming out” party on January 11, 1996.

There was concern about the new dance partner. Rec Hall, after all, had proven to be a comfortable comrade.

Opening night quickly dispelled any misgiv-ings.

“In a perfect meeting of time and place,” one reviewer wrote, “14,852 folks came out of the cold last night to see an unbeaten Penn State open a fabulous new arena, the Bryce Jordan Center. They waited respectfully to be let in at 6 p.m. When the fans got inside, they saw an arena with wonderful sight lines from the highest seat to the distant corners.

“The dizzying walk to the top of the stands seemed like a walk to the top of the world. The view was worth it.

“The fans were treated to an extra-wide concourse, and some hung out in 16 mezzanine suites with televisions, refrigerators and a great view of the action...The Jordan Center is state-of-the-art...”

The BJC is more than just a pretty face. It also has become a dastardly place to play if your uniform jersey says anything other than “Penn State.”

In their first 14 games at the Jordan Center, the Nittany Lions were a perfect 14-0, including wins over Big Ten champion, Purdue, and In-diana, a team Penn State hadn’t beaten since joining the Big Ten in 1992-93.

The advent of the facility kick-started Penn

State basketball attendance, which went through the roof with the turnstiles humming to an all-time record 152,838 fans in that first season. The Nittany Lions played to capacity crowds in each of their first eight BJC appearances. In 1996-97, the Nittany Lions averaged over 13,000 in paid attendance through their first full season with the Jordan Center as their home and set a new all-time record of 197,179 in total attendance.

Between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, there is no place like the Jordan Center. It has changed the face of central Pennsylvania and enhanced the region’s quality of life.

The building incorporates ultra-modern acoustics, electronics, communications and overall design. Highlight features include: a high-tech sound system, one of the largest portable basketball floors in the world, a television quality video scoreboard, and full back and arm rests for each one of the 15,261 seats.

In addition to center court, the building in-cludes locker rooms for the Nittany Lions and Lady Lions, team lounges, video rooms, training facility, weight room, 18,800-square foot practice gym, coaches offices, visiting locker rooms, press room, a Founder’s room, meeting spaces and most of the offices of the Penn State athletic department.

The Board of Trustees approved naming the building for University President Emeritus Jordan, who came to Penn State from the Uni-versity of Texas System. Jordan almost imme-diately set into motion a plan to increase private gift support. The highly successful “Campaign for Penn State,” which began in 1986 and raised $352 million over a six-year period, ranked at the time among the largest such ventures ever conducted by a public university. Under Jordan’s presidency, Penn State opted for membership in the Big Ten Conference.

JordAN CENTEr fAST fACTS

n OpENEd: Jan. 11, 1996n rEcOrd iN: 155-93 (15 1/2 seasons)n cApAcity (bASkEtbAll): 15,261n cApAcity (OthEr): 16,000+n firSt gAmE: vs. Minnesota, Jan. 11, 1996, W, 76-51n 50th wiN: vs. Kent (NIT), Mar. 22, 2000, 81-74n 100th wiN: vs. Hartford, Dec. 6, 2006, W, 56-55n cOSt: $55 Millionn SizE: 370,000-square-feetn NAmEd fOr: 14th President of Penn State Dr. Bryce Jordann lONgESt wiN StrEAk: 14 games (Jan. 11, 1996 vs. Minnesota through Dec. 27, 1996 vs. BYU)n firSt lOSS: vs. Iowa (69-57) Jan. 4, 1997

tOp SEASON wiN mArkS iN bjc1. 17-3 ________________________2008-092. 13-4 ________________________2007-08 13-4 ________________________1999-00 13-5 ________________________ 2010-115. 12-2 ________________________1997-986. 11-7 ________________________2005-06 11-8 ________________________2006-078. 10-4 ________________________2000-019. 9-6 _________________________1996-9710. 8-0 _________________________1995-96 8-6 _________________________1998-99

tOp SEASON wiN pErcENtAgES1. 1.000 (8-0) ___________________1995-962. .857 (12-2) ___________________1997-983. .850 (17-3) ___________________2008-094. .765 (13-4) ___________________2007-08 __________________________1999-20006. .722 (13-5) ___________________ 2010-117. .714 (10-4) ___________________2000-018. .611 (11-7) ___________________2005-069. .600 (9-6) ____________________1996-9710. .580 (11-8) ___________________2006-07


JordAN CENTEr rECordSiNdividUAL

gAmEn pOiNtS: 37, Will Solomon, Clemson, 12/1/99.n pENN StAtE plAyEr pOiNtS: 36, Joe Crispin, vs. Pittsburgh, 12/6/00.n fiEld gOAlS: 13, Will Solomon, Clemson, 12/1/99. Joe Crispin vs. Pittsburgh, 12/6/01.n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 27, Will Solomon, Clemson, 12/1/99.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 1.000 (10-10) Roger Powell, Jr., Illinois, 2/16/05.n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 10, Jon Diebler, Ohio State, 3/1/11.n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS:17, Roderick Wilmont, Indiana, 1/13/07n 3-pt fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 1.000 (5-5) Pete Lisicky, vs. Purdue, 2/21/98. 76.9 (10-13), Jon Diebler, Ohio State, 3/1/11n frEE thrOwS: 15, Joe Crispin vs. Siena, 3/20/00.n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 16, Aaron Johnson vs. Lehigh, 11/19/04. Marlon Smith, vs. Ohio State, 1/10/04 Joe Crispin vs. Siena, 3/20/00;n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: 1.000 (14-14), Joe Crispin vs. Minnesota, 1/10/98.n rEbOuNdS:21, Aaron Johnson vs. Northwestern, 1/22/05.n ASSiStS:12, Daniel Horton, Michigan, 2/1/06 Austin Parkinson, Purdue, 2/4/04n StEAlS: 7, Stanley Pringle, vs. St. Francis, 11/12/07 Dan Earl, vs. Bucknell, 12/21/98; Titus Ivory vs. Michigan, 2/7/01. David Hawkins, Temple, 12/11/02n blOckS: 10, Calvin Booth vs. George Mason, 12/18/98n turNOvErS: 10, Joe Crispin, vs. Siena, 3/20/00

TEAmgAmEn gAmES plAyEd/SEASON: 20, 2008-09n pOiNtS:129, Penn State vs. VMI, 12/30/06n OppONENt pOiNtS:111, VMI, 12/30/06n cOmbiNEd pOiNtS:240, Penn State (129) vs. VMI (111), 12/30/06n pOiNtS/hAlf:67 (2nd) Penn State vs. VMI, 12/30/06n fiEld gOAlS: 45, Penn State vs. VMI, 12/30/06n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 88, Indiana, 1/31/99.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 68.0 (34-50) Penn State vs. Northwestern, 1/22/98.n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 19, VMI, 12/30/06.n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 54, VMI, 12/30/06.n 3-pt fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 75.0 (9-12) Penn State vs. St. Francis (PA), 12/18/05.n frEE thrOwS: 42, Penn State vs. Siena, 3/20/00.n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 52, VMI, 12/30/06.n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: 1.000 (14-14), Penn State vs. Illinois, 1/11/11.n rEbOuNdS: 53, Penn State vs. VMI, 12/30/06n ASSiStS:36, Penn State vs. VMI, 12/30/06n StEAlS: 16 Northwestern, 1/13/01n blOckS: 14 Indiana, 1/8/00n turNOvErS: 27, Nicholls State, 11/23/05n fOulS: 37, VMI, 12/30/06

ToP 10JordAN CENTEr

CrowdSAttENdANcE OppONENt/dAtE15,472 __________________vs. Purdue, 2/1/9715,464 _________________vs. Indiana, 1/26/9715,455 _______________ vs. Ohio State, 3/1/9715,435 ______________ vs. Ohio State, 2/27/9915,420 __________________vs. Indiana, 1/8/0015,403 _______________ vs. Ohio State, 3/1/1115,389 ____________ vs. Northwestern, 2/15/9715,377 ___________vs. Michigan State, 2/24/0115,355 _________________vs. Indiana, 1/31/9915,232 __________________vs. Indiana, 2/3/01

rANKEd TEAmSBEATEN iN

JordAN CENTErrANk/tEAm ScOrE/dAtE#5 Purdue _________________(74-63), 2/21/98#6 Illinois ______________ (98-95, OT), 1/31/01#7 Michigan State ____________(85-76), 2/2/08#10 Ohio State _________ (98-95, OT), 2/27/99#10 Temple ________________(65-64), 12/1/98#14 Purdue _________________(67-64), 1/6/09#15 Wisconsin ______________(56-52), 1/29/11#16 Illinios _________________ (57-55), 1/11/11#16 Iowa __________________(67-65), 1/28/98#17 Indiana _____________ (68-64, OT), 3/9/08#18 Michigan State ___________(66-62), 1/8/11#19 Purdue ________________(87-77), 1/24/96#23 Illinois __________________(64-63), 3/5/09#23 Temple ________________(66-60), 12/9/00

n mOSt rANkEd tEAmS bEAtEN At hOmE iN ONE SEASON: 3 in 2011 (#15 Wisconsin, #16 Illinois & #18 Michigan State)

n mOSt cONSEcutivE hOmE wiNS OvEr rANkEd OppONENtS: 2 in 2011 (#18 Michigan State & #16 Illinois on Jan. 8 & 11, 2011)

Jor

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iNdividUAL rECordSCArEEr

n gAmES:136, David Jackson, 2008-11 134, Talor Battle & Andrew Jones, 2008-11n gAmES StArtEd:131, Talor Battle, 2008-11 120, DeRon Hayes, 1990-93n miNutES: 4,799** Talor Battle, 2008-11 4,063, Joe Crispin, 1998-2001.n pOiNtS: 2,213, Talor Battle, 2008-11n ScOriNg AvErAgE: 21.0, Jesse Arnelle, 1952-55.n fiEld gOAlS: 738, Jesse Arnelle, 1952-55.n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 1,791 Talor Battle, 2008-11n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 58.3, Jarrett Stephens, 1995-2000.n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 332, Pete Lisicky, 1994-98.n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttS: 930, Talor Battle, 2008-11n 3-pt fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 43.4 (23-53), Craig Collins, 1982-85.n frEE thrOwS: 662, Jesse Arnelle, 1952-55.n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 992, Jesse Arnelle, 1952-55.n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: 88.5 (448-506), Joe Crispin, 1998-2001.n frEE thrOwS/cONSEcutivE: 39, Pete Lisicky, 1998.n rEbOuNdS: 1,238, Jesse Arnelle, 1952-55.n rEbOuNd AvErAgE: 12.1, Jesse Arnelle, 1952-55.n ASSiStS:600, Freddie Barnes, 1989-92.n StEAlS: 252, Ron Brown, 1972-74.n blOckS: 428, Calvin Booth, 1995-99.n pErSONAl fOulS: 372, Ed Fogell, 1986-90.n diSquAlificAtiONS: 25, Steve Kuhn, 1977-80.

** Big Ten Conference Record

SEASoNn gAmES: 38, Talor Battle, Andrew Jones & David Jackson, 2009.n gAmES StArtEd: 38, Andrew Jones, 2009.n miNutES: 1,422*, (*led nation) Talor Battle, 2009.n pOiNtS: 731, Jesse Arnelle, 1955.n ScOriNg AvErAgE: 26.1, Jesse Arnelle, 1955.n fiEld gOAlS: 260, Jarrett Stephens, 2000.n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 532, Talor Battle, 2011n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 64.0 (165-258), Jarrett Stephens, 1998.n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 108, Joe Crispin, 2001.n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttS: 303, Joe Crispin, 2001.n 3-pt fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 49.5 (45-91), Tony Ward, 1987.n frEE thrOwS: 243, Jesse Arnelle, 1955.n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 346, Jesse Arnelle, 1955.n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: 95.9 (94-98), Craig Collins, 1985.n frEE thrOwS/cONSEcutivE: 39, Pete Lisicky, 1998.n rEbOuNdS: 428, Jesse Arnelle, 1955.n rEbOuNd AvErAgE: 15.3, Jesse Arnelle, 1955.n ASSiStS:189, Talor Battle, 2009.n StEAlS: 97, Ron Brown, 1976.n blOckS: 140, Calvin Booth,1998.n pErSONAl fOulS: 110, Steve Kuhn, 1978.n diSquAlificAtiONS: 12, Bob Ramsay, 1956.

gAmEn pOiNtS: 46, Gene Harris vs. Holy Cross (Quaker City Tournament), 12/28/61.n pOiNtS/hAlf: 30, Jesse Arnelle vs. Bucknell, 1/5/55, (1st ); Carver Clinton vs. West Virginia, 2/16/66 (1st).n pOiNtS/SEcONd hAlf: 28, Talor Battle at Virginia, 11/30/09n fiEld gOAlS: 20, Jesse Arnelle vs. Bucknell, 1/5/55.n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 37, Gene Harris vs. Holy Cross, 12/28/61.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: (min 14 att.): 86.7 (13-15), Pete Lisicky vs. Penn, 12/9/95; (min. 10 att.): 90.0 (9-10), Ed Fogell at Geo. Washington, 3/2/88; (min. 8 att.): 100.0 (8-8), Steve Kuhn vs. Indiana (Pa.), 12/2/79.n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 9, Pete Lisicky vs. Penn, 12/9/95. n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttS: 15, Joe Crispin vs. Kentucky, 11/25/00.n 3-pt fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 100.0 (5-5), Tony Ward at Vermont, 12/13/86 & vs. St. Joseph’s, 3/1/87; Pete Lisicky vs. Purdue, 2/21/98.n frEE thrOwS: 22, Bill Mullan at Pittsburgh, 2/28/20.n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 34, Frank Wolf vs. Pittsburgh, 2/19/21.n frEE thrOwS/cONSEcutivE: 20, Bill Mullan at Pittsburgh, 2/28/20.n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: (min. 10 made): 100.0 (14-14), Joe Crispin vs. Minnesota, 1/10/98.n rEbOuNdS: 27, Jesse Arnelle at Temple, 1/29/55.n rEbOuNdS/hAlf: 19, Paul Mickey vs. Rutgers, 3/6/65 (2nd).n StEAlS: 8, Tom Doaty at West Virginia, 2/18/70; Monroe Brown at Rhode Island, 1/3/91.n ASSiStS:15, Tom Doaty vs. Syracuse, 1/29/75.n blOckS: 10, Calvin Booth vs. Geo. Mason, 12/8/97; vs. Dayton, 3/16/98.

gENErAL rECordS

s Pete lisicky owns Penn State’s ca-reer and game marks for threes.

re

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CLASS rECordSSENior

n gAmES: 37, Jamelle Cornley, Stanley Pringle, 2009. n pOiNtS: 731, Jesse Arnelle, 1955.n fiEld gOAlS: 260, Jarrett Stephens, 2000.n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 532, Talor Battle, 2011n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 60.8 (191-314), Ed Fogell, 1990.n frEE thrOwS: 243, Jesse Arnelle, 1955. n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 346, Jesse Arnelle, 1955.n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: 95.9 (94-98), Craig Collins, 1985.n cONSEcutivE frEE thrOwS: 39, Pete Lisicky, 1998.n rEbOuNdS: 428, Jesse Arnelle, 1955.n rEbOuNd AvErAgE: 15.3, Jesse Arnelle, 1955.n ASSiStS:177, Freddie Barnes, 1992.

JUNiorn gAmES: 35, Joe Crispin, 2000.n pOiNtS: 649, Joe Crispin, 2000.n fiEld gOAlS: 193, Talor Battle, 2010n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 499, Joe Crispin, 2000.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 64.0 (165-258), Jarrett Stephens, 1998.n frEE thrOwS: 181, Joe Crispin, 2000.n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 245, John Amaechi, 1994.n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: 90.1 (64-71), Sharif Chambliss, 2003.n cONSEcutivE frEE thrOwS: 33, Pete Lisicky, 1997.n rEbOuNdS: 297, Aaron Johnson, 2005.n rEbOuNd AvErAgE: 11.9, Jesse Arnelle, 1954.n ASSiStS: 178, Joe Crispin, 2000.

SoPHomorEn gAmES: 38, Talor Battle, David Jackson & Andrew Jones, 2009.n pOiNtS: 635, Talor Battle, 2009.n fiEld gOAlS: 200, DeRon Hayes, 1991.n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 493, Talor Battle, 2009.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 57.9 (88-152), Andrew Jones, 2009.n frEE thrOwS: 147, Talor Battle, 2009.n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 210, Talor Battle, 2009.n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: 90.5 (57-63), Joe Crispin, 1999.n cONSEcutivE frEE thrOwS: 25, Scott Wolz, 1980.n rEbOuNdS: 271, Jesse Arnelle, 1953.n rEbOuNd AvErAgE: 11.3, Jesse Arnelle, 1953.n ASSiStS: 189, Talor Battle, 2009.

frESHmANn gAmES: 35, Brandon Watkins, 2000.n pOiNtS: 492, Jesse Arnelle, 1952.n fiEld gOAlS: 184, Jesse Arnelle, 1952.n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 307, Talor Battle, 2008.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 60.2 (56-93), Phil Williams, 1994.n frEE thrOwS: 124, Jesse Arnelle, 1952.n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 217, Jesse Arnelle, 1952.n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: 29-31 (93.6), Mike Collins, 1986.n cONSEcutivE frEE thrOwS: 23, Joe Crispin, 1998.n rEbOuNdS: 254, Jesse Arnelle, 1952.n rEbOuNd AvErAgE: 9.8, Jesse Arnelle, 1952.n ASSiStS: 114, Ben Luber, 2004.

s Fans packed the building to the rafters making rec Hall one of the nation’s toughest places to play when it housed the nittany lions.


TEAm rECordSSEASoN

n gAmES: 38, 2009.n wiNS: 27, 2009.n wiNNiNg pErcENtAgE: (min. 10 games): 92.9 (13-1), 1923. (min. 20 games): 83.3 (20-4), 1965.n wiNNiNg pErcENtAgE/lOw: (min. 10 games): 20.0 (3-12), 1931. (min. 20 games): 18.5 (5-22), 1984.n wiNNiNg StrEAk/SEASON: 15, 1952.n wiNNiNg StrEAk/twO SEASONS: 17, 1924-25.n lOSSES: 22, 1984.n lOSiNg StrEAk/SEASON: 16, 1984.n lOSiNg StrEAk/twO SEASONS: 17, 1984-85.n pOiNtS: 2,572 , 2000 (35 games).n pOiNtS/lOw: 1,241, 1950 (23 games).n 100+ pOiNt gAmES: 3, 1955.n 90+ pOiNt gAmES: 7, 1955 & 1989.n ScOriNg AvErAgE: 78.7, 1955.n ScOriNg AvErAgE/lOw: 53.7, 1952.n fiEld gOAlS: 904 (38 games), 2009.n fiEld gOAlS/lOw: 434, 1958 (19 games).n fiEld gOAl AttS: 2,040, 2009.n fiEld gOAl AttS/lOw: 1,287, 1968.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 50.1 (731-1437), 1981.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE/lOw: 37.3 (598-605),1962.n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 282, 2009.n 3-pt fg AttEmptS: 780, 2009.n 3-pt fg pErcENtAgE: 41.5, 1983.n frEE thrOwS: 644, 1991.n frEE thrOwS/lOw: 307, 1973.n frEE thrOwS AttS: 885, 1956.n frEE thrOwS AttS/lOw: 403, 1975.

n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: 76.4 (587-768), 2001.n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE/lOw: 59.4 (355-598), 1951.n rEbOuNdS: 1,290 (38 games) 2009.n rEbOuNdS/lOw: 742, 1959 (20 games).n rEbOuNd AvErAgE: 50.4, 1960.n rEbOuNd AvErAgE/lOw: 28.5, 1979.n pErSONAl fOulS: 752, 1953.n pErSONAl fOulS/lOw: 337, 1958; 1968.n diSquAlificAtiONS: 39, 1979.n diSquAlificAtiONS/lOw: 4, 1975.n StEAlS: 279 (33 games), 2001; 279 (35 games), 2000.n StEAlS/lOw: 141, 2004.n blOckEd ShOtS: 180, 1998.n blOckEd ShOtS/lOw: 33, 1985.n turNOvErS: 536 (35 games), 2000.n turNOvErS/lOw: 358, 2011 (34 games).n ASSiStS: 540 (34 games) 1990.n ASSiStS/lOw: 304, 1971 (22 games).

n pOiNtS: 129 vs. VMI, 12/30/06n pOiNtS/hAlf: (Highest): 69 (2nd) vs. Rutgers, 12/14/55 (Lowest): 7 (since 1960) at Army, 2/5/66.n pOiNtS/cOmbiNEd: 240 vs. VMI, 12/30/06 (PSU 129, VMI 111).n pOiNtS/iN lOSS: 95 vs. Indiana, 1/31/99 (2ot).n victOry mArgiN: 58 vs. Ithaca, 1/17/53 (PSU 105, Ithaca 47).n lOSiNg mArgiN: 53 at Navy, 12/4/85 (Navy 103, PSU 50) & at Illinois, 1/21/04 (Illinois 80, PSU 37).n fiEld gOAlS: 49 vs. Muhlenberg, 12/12/77.n fEwESt fiEld gOAlS: 7 vs. Pittsburgh, 3/1/52.n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 105 vs. Gettysburg, 1/12/53.n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS/cOmbiNEd: 177 at Duke, 1/5/65.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 69.6 (32-46) vs. Army, 2/17/79.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE/hAlf: 90.0 (18-20, 2nd) vs. Army, 2/17/79.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE/lOw: 20.51 (16-78) vs. Syracuse, 1/16/57.n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 15 vs. Purdue (22 att.), 2/7/01., vs. Hartford (25 att.), 11/20/08n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttS: 35 (13 made) vs. Canisius, 11/16/07n 3-pt fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: (min. 10 att.): 76.5 (13-17) at Iowa, 2/3/96; (min. 7 att.): 85.7 (6-7) at Massachusetts, 2/23/89.

n frEE thrOwS: 42 vs. Siena, 3/20/00.n frEE thrOw AttS: 53 vs. Duquesne, 1/12/91.n frEE thrOw AttS/cOmbiNEd: 96 vs. Lehigh, 2/6/56. n frEE thrOw AttS/lOw: 0 vs. Lock Haven, 1900; vs. Lock Haven, 1/16/03; vs. Temple, 2/6/74.n frEE thrOw AttS/lOw, cOmbiNEd: 0 vs. Lock Haven, 1900.n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: 100.0 (16-16) at Villanova, 1/25/78.n rEbOuNdS: 71 vs. Cornell, 12/4/71.n rEbOuNd mArgiN: +39 (67-28) vs. Loyola (Md.), 1/26/81.n StEAlS: 19 vs. Indiana (Pa.), 12/1/82.n ASSiStS: 36 vs. VMI, 12/30/06.n blOckS: 13 vs. Lehigh, 12/6/98.n pErSONAl fOulS: 39 at Alaska, 11/25/78 & at Duquesne, 1/10/83.n pErSONAl fOulS/cOmbiNEd: 68 at Alaska, 11/25/78.n pErSONAl fOulS/lOw: 0 vs. Lock Haven, 1900.n pErSONAl fOulS/lOw, cOmbiNEd: 0 vs. Lock Haven, 1900.n OvErtimE pEriOdS: 5 vs. Temple, 2/14/45 (Temple 63, PSU 60).

gAmE

s Fans rushed the Rec Hall floor following Penn State’s second round victory over Maryland in the 1990 niT.

s Michael Jennings celebrates Penn State’s championship in the 1991 Atlantic 10 Conference Tournament.


fiEld gOAlS1. _____904 _____________(‘08-09)2. _____879 _____________(‘99-00)3. _____858 _____________(‘89-90)4. _____855 _____________(‘88-89)5. _____854 _____________(‘82-83)6. _____835 _____________(‘00-01)7. _____821 _____________(‘97-98)8. _____819 _____________(‘90-91)9. _____787 _____________(‘77-78)10. ____786 _____________(‘94-95)

fiEld gOAl AttEmptS1. _____2040 ____________(‘08-09)2. _____1994 ____________(‘99-00)3. _____1962 ____________(‘00-01)4. _____1832 ____________(‘89-90)5. _____1831 ____________(‘82-83)6. _____1791 ____________(‘90-91)7. _____1771 ____________(‘88-89)8. _____1761 ____________(‘94-95)9. _____1748 ____________ (‘10-11)10. ____1735 ____________(‘97-98)

fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE1. _____.509 ____________(‘80-81)2. _____.483 ____________(‘88-89)3. _____.481 ____________(‘85-86)_______.481 ____________(‘78-79)5. _____.478 ____________(‘83-84)6. _____.473 ____________(‘97-98)7. _____.472 ____________(‘75-76)8. _____.468 ____________(‘95-96)_______.468 ____________(‘89-90)10. ____.466 ____________(‘82-83)

3-pt fiEld gOAlS1. _____282 _____________(‘08-09)2. _____278 _____________(‘00-01)3. _____235 _____________(‘99-00)4. _____227 ____________ (‘07-’08)5. _____222 _____________(‘97-98)6. _____216 _____________ (‘10-11)7. _____213 _____________(‘01-02)8. _____208 _____________(‘09-10)9. _____201 _____________(‘94-95)10. ____197 _____________(‘98-99)_______197 _____________(‘95-96)

3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS1. _____780 _____________(‘08-09)2. _____757 _____________(‘00-01)3. _____676 _____________(‘99-00)4. _____668 ____________ (‘07-’08)5. _____638 _____________ (‘10-11)6. _____624 _____________(‘97-98)7. _____619 _____________(‘01-02)8. _____607 _____________(‘09-10)9. _____574 _____________(‘94-95)10. ____560 _____________(‘98-99)

3-pt fg pErcENtAgE1. _____.409 ____________(‘95-96)2. _____.407 ____________(‘86-87)3. _____.387 ____________(‘88-89)4. _____.367 ____________(‘00-01)5. _____.362 ____________(‘87-88)_______.362 _____________(‘08-09)7. _____.360 _____________(‘06-07)8. _____.356 ____________(‘97-98)9. _____.354 ____________(‘05-06)10. ____.352 ____________(‘98-99)

frEE thrOwS1. _____644 _____________(‘90-91)2. _____615 _____________(‘88-89)3. _____587 _____________(‘00-01)4. _____579 _____________(‘99-00)5. _____539 _____________(‘89-90)6. _____535 _____________(‘91-92)7. _____508 _____________(‘94-95)8. _____500 _____________(‘93-94)9. _____475 _____________(‘85-86)10. ____470 _____________(‘97-98)

frEE thrOw AttEmptS1. _____855 _____________(‘88-89)2. _____849 _____________(‘90-91)3. _____811 _____________(‘99-00)4. _____772 _____________(‘91-92)5. _____768 _____________(‘00-01)6. _____744 _____________(‘89-90)7. _____733 _____________(‘93-94)8. _____721 _____________(‘94-95)9. _____691 _____________(‘08-09)10. ____681 _____________(‘85-86)

frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE1. _____.765 ____________(‘00-01)2. _____.759 ____________(‘90-91)3. _____.746 ____________(‘98-99)4. _____.742 ____________(‘75-76)5. _____.740 ____________(‘97-98)_______.740 ____________(‘84-85)7. _____.736 ____________(‘02-03)8. _____.735 ____________(‘83-84)9. _____.729 ____________(‘80-81)10. ____.725 ____________(‘89-90)

tOtAl rEbOuNdS1. _____1290 ____________(‘08-09)2. _____1235 ____________(‘89-90)3. _____1222 ____________(‘99-00)4. _____1188 ____________(‘94-95)5. _____1175 ____________(‘88-89)6. _____1164 ____________(‘90-91)7. _____1149 ____________(‘65-66)8. _____1144 ____________(‘66-67)9. _____1126 ___________ (‘64-65)10. ____1121 ____________(‘71-72)

rEbOuNd AvErAgE1. _____48.2 ____________(‘72-73)2. _____47.9 ____________(‘65-66)3. _____47.7 ____________(‘66-67)4. _____46.9 ____________(‘64-65)5. _____45.7 ____________(‘67-68)6. _____45.0 ____________(‘68-69)7. _____44.8 ____________(‘71-72)_______44.8 ____________(‘70-71)9. _____42.4 ____________(‘74-75)10. ____42.2 ____________(‘73-74)

rEbOuNd mArgiN1. _____+ 9.5 ____________(‘72-73)2. _____+ 7.0 ____________(‘65-66)3. _____+ 6.7 ____________(‘89-90)4. _____+ 6.4 ____________(‘90-91)5. _____+ 6.3 ____________(‘88-89)6. _____+ 6.1 ____________(‘95-96)7. _____+ 5.8 ____________(‘80-81)8. _____+ 4.6 ____________(‘70-71)9. _____+ 4.5 ____________(‘91-92)10. ____+ 4.3 ____________(‘79-80)

tOtAl pOiNtS1. _____2572 ____________(‘99-00)2. _____2545 ____________(‘08-09)3. _____2535 ____________(‘00-01)4. _____2466 ____________(‘88-89)5. _____2376 ____________(‘90-91)6. _____2343 ____________(‘89-90)7. _____2334 ____________(‘97-98)8. _____2281 ____________(‘94-95)9. _____2195 ____________(‘82-83)10. ____2144 ____________ (‘10-11)

pOiNtS AvErAgE1. _____78.4 ____________(‘82-83)2. _____77.1 ____________(‘88-89)3. _____76.8 ____________(‘00-01)4. _____74.8 ____________(‘95-96)5. _____74.3 ____________(‘90-91)6. _____73.5 ____________(‘99-00)_______73.5 ____________(‘65-66)8. _____73.4 ____________(‘91-92)9. _____73.3 ____________(‘71-72)10. ____72.9 ____________(‘97-98)_______72.9 ____________(‘64-65)

Big TEN offENSEfiEld gOAlS1. _____437 _____________(‘95-96)2. _____428 _____________(‘94-95)3. _____406 _____________ (‘10-11)_______406 _____________(‘93-94)5. _____405 _____________(‘09-10)6. _____403 _____________(‘92-93)7. _____397 _____________(‘99-00)8. _____391 _____________(‘00-01)9. _____390 _____________(‘08-09)10. ____389 _____________(‘98-99)

fiEld gOAl AttEmtpS1. _____988 _____________(‘94-95)2. _____980 _____________(‘92-93)3. _____965 _____________(‘95-96)4. _____963 _____________(‘93-94)5. _____942 _____________(‘00-01)6. _____940 _____________(‘08-09)7. _____939 _____________(‘02-03)8. _____924 _____________(‘09-10)9. _____920 _____________ (‘10-11)10. ____919 ____________ (‘07-’08)

fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE1. _____.459 _____________ (‘10-11)2. _____.453 ____________(‘97-98)_______.453 ____________(‘95-96)4. _____.450 ____________(‘98-99)5. _____.446 ____________(‘99-00)6. _____.438 _____________(‘09-10)7. _____.433 ____________(‘94-95)8. _____.427 _____________(‘06-07)9. _____.422 ____________(‘93-94)10. ____.420 ____________(‘05-06)_______.420 ____________(‘96-97)

3-pt fiEld gOAlS1. _____132 _____________(‘00-01)2. _____129 ____________ (‘07-’08)_______129 _____________(‘08-09)4. _____126 _____________(‘95-96)5. _____120 _____________(‘09-10)6. _____118 _____________(‘01-02)7. _____117 _____________(‘06-07)8. _____116 _____________ (‘10-11)9. _____114 _____________(‘98-99)10. ____110 _____________(‘05-06)

3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS1. _____377 _____________(‘08-09)2. _____370 _____________(‘00-01)3. _____367 ____________ (‘07-’08)4. _____347 _____________(‘01-02)5. _____343 _____________(‘09-10)6. _____340 _____________ (‘10-11)7. _____331 _____________(‘94-95)8. _____322 _____________(‘97-98)_______322 _____________(‘95-96)10. ____319 _____________(‘98-99)

3-pt fg pErcENtAgE1. _____.391 ____________(‘95-96)2. _____.375 _____________(‘06-07)3. _____.367 ____________(‘05-06)4. _____.357 ____________(‘00-01)_______.357 ____________(‘98-99)6. _____.354 ____________(‘99-00)_______.354 ____________(‘93-94)8. _____.351 ____________ (‘07-’08)9. _____.350 _____________(‘09-10)10. ____.342 _____________(‘08-09)

frEE thrOwS1. _____319 _____________(‘93-94)2. _____292 _____________(‘00-01)3. _____279 _____________(‘99-00)4. _____270 _____________(‘97-98)5. _____266 _____________(‘94-95)6. _____259 _____________(‘95-96)7. _____234 _____________(‘98-99)8. _____231 _____________(‘96-97)9. _____210 _____________ (‘10-11)10. ____209 ____________ (‘07-’08)_______209 _____________(‘92-93)

frEE thrOw AttEmptS1. _____482 _____________(‘93-94)2. _____392 _____________(‘99-00)3. _____390 _____________(‘95-96)4. _____378 _____________(‘00-01)5. _____370 _____________(‘94-95)6. _____356 _____________(‘97-98)7. _____344 _____________(‘96-97)8. _____332 ____________ (‘07-’08)9. _____313 _____________(‘98-99)_______313 _____________(‘92-93)

frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE1. _____.772 ____________(‘00-01)2. _____.758 ____________(‘97-98)3. _____.757 _____________ (‘10-11)4. _____.748 ____________(‘98-99)5. _____.723 ____________(‘02-03)6. _____.719 ____________(‘94-95)7. _____.712 ____________(‘99-00)8. _____.700 ____________(‘04-05)9. _____.691 ____________(‘05-06)10. ____.686 _____________(‘06-07)

tOtAl rEbOuNdS1. _____651 _____________(‘93-94)2. _____646 _____________(‘94-95)3. _____636 _____________(‘95-96)4. _____597 _____________(‘92-93)5. _____582 _____________(‘09-10)6. _____563 _____________(‘96-97)7. _____559 _____________(‘08-09)8. _____548 ____________ (‘07-’08)9. _____535 _____________(‘03-04)10. ____532 _____________(‘02-03)

rEbOuNd AvErAgE1. _____36.2 ____________(‘93-94)2. _____35.9 ____________(‘94-95)3. _____35.3 ____________(‘95-96)4. _____33.4 ____________(‘03-04)5. _____33.2 ____________(‘02-03)_______33.2 ____________(‘92-93)7. _____33.0 ____________(‘04-05)8. _____32.3 _____________(‘09-10)9. ____31.6 ____________(‘99-00)10. ____31.4 ____________(‘98-99)

rEbOuNd mArgiN1. _____+ 1.6 ____________(‘03-04)2. _____+1.5 _____________(‘09-10)3. _____+ 1.1 ____________(‘95-96)4. _____+ 0.6 ____________ (‘10-11)5. _____+ 0.4 ____________(‘93-94)6. _____+ 0.1 ____________(‘04-05)7. _____– 0.2 ____________(‘94-95)8. _____– 0.5 ____________(‘08-09)9. _____– 0.9 ___________ (‘07-’08)10. ____– 1.2 ____________(‘06-07)

tOtAl pOiNtS1. _____1259 ____________(‘95-96)2. _____1232 ____________(‘93-94)3. _____1231 ____________(‘94-95)4. _____1206 ____________(‘00-01)5. _____1180 ____________(‘99-00)6. _____1153 ____________(‘97-98)7. _____1138 ____________ (‘10-11)8. _____1126 ____________(‘98-99)9. _____1120 ____________(‘09-10)10. ____1100 ___________ (‘07-’08)

pOiNtS AvErAgE1. _____75.4 ____________(‘00-01)2. _____73.8 ____________(‘99-00)3. _____72.1 ____________(‘97-98)4. _____70.4 ____________(‘98-99)5. _____69.9 ____________(‘95-96)6. _____68.4 ____________(‘94-95)_______68.4 ____________(‘93-94)8. _____63.8 ____________(‘05-06)9. _____63.2 _____________ (‘10-11)10. ____63.0 ____________(‘02-03)

TEAm offENSivE SEASoN BESTS SiNCE 1965


fEwESt fg AllOwEd1. _____ 522 ___________ (‘68-69)2. _____ 543 ___________ (‘79-80)3. _____ 547 ___________ (‘80-81)4. _____ 549 ___________ (‘67-68)5. _____ 550 ___________ (‘73-74)6. _____ 568 ___________ (‘70-71)7. _____ 605 ___________ (‘81-82)8. _____ 609 ___________ (‘69-70)9. _____ 610 ___________ (‘64-65)10. ____ 617 ____________ ‘78-79)

fEwESt fg AttEmptS1. ____ 1268 ___________ (‘78-79)2. ____ 1287 ___________ (‘67-68)3. ____ 1308 ___________ (‘81-82)4. ____ 1309 ___________ (‘79-80)5. ____ 1318 ___________ (‘72-73)6. ____ 1338 ___________ (‘80-81)______ 1338 ___________ (‘70-71)8. ____ 1340 ___________ (‘68-69)9. ____ 1347 ___________ (‘69-70)10. ___ 1451 ___________ (‘84-85)

lOwESt fg pErcENtAgE1. _____.390 ___________ (‘68-69)2. _____.391 ___________ (‘64-65)3. _____.405 ___________ (‘94-95)4. _____.406 ___________ (‘73-74)5. _____.409 ___________ (‘80-81)_______.409 ___________ (‘66-67)7. _____.413 ___________ (‘95-96)8. _____.415 ___________ (‘79-80)9. _____.417 ___________ (‘72-73)10. ____.422 ___________ (‘71-72)

fEwESt 3-pt fiEld gOAlS1. _____ 110 ___________ (‘87-88)2. _____ 117 ___________ (‘90-91)3. _____ 120 ___________ (‘86-87)4. _____ 129 ___________ (‘91-92)5. _____ 137 ___________ (‘01-02)_______ 137 ___________ (‘98-99)7. _____ 140 ___________ (‘96-97)8. _____ 141 ___________ (‘95-96)9. _____ 145 ___________ (‘92-93)_______ 145 ___________ (‘89-90)

fEwESt 3-pt AttEmptS1. _____ 285 ___________ (‘86-87)2. _____ 316 ___________ (‘87-88)3. _____ 344 ___________ (‘90-91)4. _____ 370 ___________ (‘92-93)5. _____ 372 ___________ (‘96-97)6. _____ 381 ___________ (‘91-92)7. _____ 398 ___________ (‘01-02)8. _____ 407 ___________ (‘98-99)9. _____ 411 ___________ (‘95-96)10. ____ 419 ___________ (‘88-89)

lOwESt 3-pt pErcENtAgE1. _____.294 ___________ (‘99-00)2. _____ .311 ___________ (‘94-95)3. _____.324 ___________ (‘03-04)4. _____.327 ___________ (‘00-01)_______.327 ____________ (‘08-09)6. _____.337 ___________ (‘98-99)7. _____.339 ___________ (‘97-98)_______.339 ___________ (‘91-92)9. _____.340 ___________ (‘90-91)_______.340 ___________ (‘89-90)10. ____.343 ___________ (‘95-96)

fEwESt ft AgAiNSt1. _____ 266 ___________ (‘05-06)2. _____ 272 ___________ (‘73-74)3. _____ 273 ___________ (‘74-75)4. _____ 286 ___________ (‘03-04)5. _____ 293 ___________ (‘04-05)6. _____ 303 ___________ (‘95-96)_______ 303 ___________ (‘64-65)8. _____ 307 ___________ (‘72-73)9. _____ 320 ___________ (‘98-99)10. ____ 325 ___________ (‘68-69)

fEwESt ft AttEmptS1. _____ 403 ___________ (‘74-75)2. _____ 405 ___________ (‘05-06)3. _____ 408 ___________ (‘03-04)_______ 408 ___________ (‘73-74)5. _____ 430 ___________ (‘04-05)6. _____ 455 ___________ (‘98-99)7. _____ 461 ___________ (‘64-65)8. _____ 464 ___________ (‘72-73)9. _____ 467 ___________ (‘67-68)10. ____ 473 ___________ (‘68-69)

lOwESt ft pErcENtAgE1. _____.633 ___________ (‘94-95)2. _____.637 ___________ (‘95-96)3. _____.656 ___________ (‘71-72)4. _____.657 ___________ (‘05-06)_______.657 ___________ (‘64-65)6. _____.658 ___________ (‘66-67)7. _____.662 ___________ (‘72-73)8. _____.667 ___________ (‘73-74)9. _____.668 ___________ (‘00-01)_______.668 ___________ (‘80-81)

fEwESt rEbS AllOwEd1. _____ 773 ___________ (‘78-79)2. _____ 789 ___________ (‘80-81)3. _____ 809 ___________ (‘81-82)4. _____ 846 ___________ (‘85-86)5. _____ 847 ___________ (‘75-76)6. _____ 856 ___________ (‘79-80)7. _____ 858 ___________ (‘84-85)8. _____ 859 ___________ (‘83-84)9. _____ 884 ___________ (‘74-75)_______ 884 ___________ (‘70-71)

lOwESt rEbOuNd AvErAgE1. _____25.8 ___________ (‘78-79)2. _____29.2 ___________ (‘85-86)_______29.2 ___________ (‘80-81)4. ____29.6 ___________ (‘89-90)5. _____30.0 ___________ (‘90-91)_______30.0 ___________ (‘81-82)7. _____30.1 _____________(‘10-11)8. _____30.2 ____________ (‘06-07)9. _____30.4 ___________ (‘88-89)10. ____30.6 ___________ (‘79-80)

fEwESt pOiNtS AllOwEd1. ____ 1369 ___________ (‘68-69)2. ____ 1407 ___________ (‘72-73)3. ____ 1433 ___________ (‘67-68)4. ____ 1523 ___________ (‘64-65)5. ____ 1539 ___________ (‘70-71)6. ____ 1600 ___________ (‘79-80)7. ____ 1611 ___________ (‘80-81)8. ____ 1627 ___________ (‘69-70)9. ____ 1630 ___________ (‘73-74)10. ___ 1640 ___________ (‘65-66)

lOwESt pOiNt AvErAgE1. _____57.1 ___________ (‘79-80)2. _____59.7 ___________ (‘80-81)3. _____61.2 ___________ (‘72-73)4. _____61.6 ___________ (‘78-79)5. _____62.2 ___________ (‘68-69)6. _____62.5 _____________(‘10-11)7. _____62.6 ____________ (‘08-09)8. _____62.7 ___________ (‘73-74)9. _____62.9 ___________ (‘81-82)10. ____63.5 ___________ (‘64-65)

StEAlS 1. _____ 279 ____________ (‘00-01)_______ 279 ____________ (‘99-00)3. _____ 250 ____________ (‘90-91)4. _____ 243 ____________ (‘88-89)5. _____ 235 ____________ (‘89-90)6. _____ 228 ____________ (‘97-98)7. _____ 227 ____________ (‘91-92)8. _____ 220 ____________ (‘82-83)9. _____ 213 ____________ (‘05-06)10. ____ 211 ____________ (‘75-76)

blOckS1. _____ 180 ____________ (‘97-98)2. _____ 143 ____________ (‘95-96)3. _____ 131 ____________ (‘98-99)_______ 131 ____________ (‘96-97)5. _____ 117 ____________ (‘00-01)6. _____ 110 ____________ (‘94-95)7. _____ 107 ____________ (‘02-03)8. _____ 106 ____________ (‘93-94)9. _____ 105 ____________ (‘99-00)10. ____ 102 ____________ (‘77-78)

Big TEN dEfENSEfEwESt fg AllOwEd1. _____ 390 ___________ (‘01-02)2. _____ 407 ___________ (‘05-06)3. _____ 416 ___________ (‘98-99)4. _____ 420 _____________(‘10-11)5. _____ 421 ____________ (‘08-09)6. _____ 425 ____________ (‘06-07)7. _____ 427 ___________ (‘03-04)8. _____ 428 ____________ (‘09-10)9. _____ 430 ___________ (‘02-03)10. ____ 440 ___________ (‘95-96)

fEwESt fg AttEmptS1. _____ 814 ___________ (‘01-02)2. _____ 856 ___________ (‘05-06)3. _____ 863 ____________ (‘06-07)4. _____ 872 ___________ (‘02-03)5. _____ 895 ___________ (‘03-04)6. _____ 920 _____________(‘10-11)7. _____ 925 ___________ (‘04-05)8. _____ 930 ___________ (‘99-00)_______ 930 ___________ (‘98-99)10. ____ 934 ____________ (‘08-09)

lOwESt fg pErcENtAgE1. _____.430 ___________ (‘94-95)2. _____.431 ___________ (‘95-96)3. _____.447 ___________ (‘98-99)4. _____.451 ____________ (‘08-09)5. _____.452 ____________ (‘09-10)6. _____.457 _____________(‘10-11)7. _____.464 ___________ (‘96-97)_______.464 ___________ (‘93-94)9. ____.473 ___________ (‘92-93)10. ____.475 ___________ (‘05-06)_______.475 ___________ (‘97-98)

fEwESt 3-pt fiEld gOAlS1. ______ 69 ___________ (‘01-02)2. ______ 70 ___________ (‘99-00)3. ______ 74 ___________ (‘97-98)4. ______ 77 ___________ (‘02-03) _______ 77 ___________ (‘00-01)6. _____ 86 ___________ (‘94-95)7. _____ 87 ___________ (‘98-99)________ 87 ___________ (‘95-96)9. _____ 94 ___________ (‘96-97)10. _____ 95 ___________ (‘92-93)

fEwESt 3-pt AttEmptS1. _____ 206 ___________ (‘01-02)2. _____ 207 ___________ (‘97-98)3. _____ 209 ___________ (‘00-01)4. _____ 227 ___________ (‘02-03)_______ 227 ___________ (‘96-97)6. ____ 231 ___________ (‘98-99)7. ____ 234 ___________ (‘99-00)8. ____ 238 ___________ (‘92-93)9. ____ 255 ___________ (‘95-96)10. ____ 271 ___________ (‘93-94)

lOwESt 3-pt pErcENtAgE1. _____.299 ___________ (‘99-00)2. _____.313 ___________ (‘94-95)3. _____.335 ___________ (‘01-02)4. _____.339 ___________ (‘02-03)5. _____.341 ___________ (‘95-96)_______.341 ____________ (‘08-09)7. _____.357 ___________ (‘97-98)8. _____.360 ____________ (‘09-10)9. _____.366 ___________ (‘03-04)10. ____.368 ___________ (‘00-01)

fEwESt ft AgAiNSt1. _____ 133 ___________ (‘03-04)2. _____ 143 ___________ (‘04-05)3. _____ 153 ___________ (‘05-06)4. _____ 174 ___________ (‘94-95)_______ 174 ____________ (‘08-09)6. _____ 191 _____________(‘10-11)_______ 191 ____________ (‘07-’08)8. _____ 201 ___________ (‘95-96)9. _____ 210 ____________ (‘06-07)10. ____ 212 ___________ (‘97-98)

fEwESt ft AttEmptS1. _____ 196 ___________ (‘03-04)2. _____ 201 ___________ (‘04-05)3. _____ 221 ___________ (‘05-06)4. _____ 240 ____________ (‘08-09)5. _____ 265 _____________(‘10-11)6. _____ 272 ____________ (‘07-’08)7. _____ 281 ___________ (‘94-95)8. _____ 292 ___________ (‘97-98)9. _____ 304 ___________ (‘98-99)10. ____ 305 ____________ (‘06-07)

lOwESt ft pErcENtAgE1. _____.619 ___________ (‘94-95)2. _____.642 ___________ (‘95-96)3. _____.666 ___________ (‘93-94)4. _____.679 ___________ (‘03-04)_______.679 ___________ (‘00-01)6. _____.689 ____________ (‘06-07)7. _____.692 ___________ (‘05-06)8. _____.696 ____________ (‘09-10)9. _____.702 ____________ (‘07-’08)10. ____ .711 ___________ (‘04-05)

fEwESt rEbS AllOwEd1. _____ 510 _____________(‘10-11)2. _____ 518 ____________ (‘06-07)3. _____ 524 ___________ (‘03-04)4. _____ 527 ___________ (‘04-05)5. _____ 529 ___________ (‘05-06)6. _____ 555 ____________ (‘09-10)7. _____ 561 ___________ (‘98-99)8. _____ 563 ___________ (‘97-98)9. _____ 565 ____________ (‘07-’08)10. ____ 568 ____________ (‘08-09)

fEwESt pOiNtS AllOwEd1. ____ 1110 ___________ (‘03-04)2. ____ 1128 ___________ (‘05-06)3. ____ 1134 ____________ (‘08-09)4. ____ 1143 ___________ (‘98-99)5. ____ 1152 ___________ (‘01-02)6. ____ 1156 _____________(‘10-11)7. ____ 1168 ___________ (‘95-96)8. ____ 1181 ___________ (‘04-05)9. ____ 1188 ___________ (‘97-98)10. ___ 1196 ___________ (‘94-95)

lOwESt pOiNt AvErAgE1. _____63.0 ____________ (‘08-09)2. _____64.2 _____________(‘10-11)3. _____64.9 ___________ (‘95-96)4. _____66.4 ___________ (‘94-95)5. _____66.9 ____________ (‘09-10)6. _____69.4 ___________ (‘03-04)7. _____69.7 ____________ (‘07-’08)8. _____70.5 ___________ (‘05-06)9. _____70.8 ___________ (‘96-97)10. ____71.4 ___________ (‘98-99)

StEAlS 1. _____ 134 ______________‘95-962. _____ 131 ______________‘00-013. _____ 114 ______________‘99-004. _____ 113 ______________‘05-065. _____ 110 ______________‘93-946. _____ 108 ______________‘97-98_______ 108 ______________‘94-958. _____ 102 ____________ (‘06-07)9. _____ 100 ______________‘96-9710. _____ 96 ______________‘98-99

blOckS1. ______ 87 ______________‘97-982. ______ 81 ______________‘95-963. ______ 80 ______________‘98-994. ______ 74 ______________‘96-975. ______ 71 ______________‘93-946. ______ 68 ______________‘92-937. ______ 55 ______________‘01-02________ 55 ______________‘00-019. ______ 50 ______________‘02-0310. _____ 48 ______________‘94-95

TEAm dEfENSivE SEASoN BESTS SiNCE 1965


Big TEN oPPoNENT rECordSiNdividUAL

gAmEn pOiNtS: 37, Evan Eschmeyer, Northwestern, 2/8/98n fiEld gOAlS: 13, Doug Etzler, Ohio State, 3/1/95, Geno Carlisle, Northwestern, 1/13/96n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 10, Jon Diebler, Ohio State, 3/1/11n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 17, Rod Wilmont, Indiana, 1/13/07n frEE thrOwS: 17, Evan Eschmeyer, Northwestern, 2/8/98n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 22, Evan Eschmeyer, Northwestern, 2/8/98n rEbOuNdS: 21, Evan Eschmeyer, Northwestern, 1/20/99n ASSiStS: 13, Eric Snow, Michigan State, 2/11/95n StEAlS: 6, Chris Kramer, at Purdue, 1/6/07 Carlos Davis, Ohio State, 2/16/98 & Frank Williams, Illinois, 2/20/02n blOckS: 7, Mike Tisdale, at Illinois, 1/12/10n miNutES: 50, Calbert Cheaney, Indiana, 2/9/93

TEAmgAmEn pOiNtS: 105, Indiana, 1/9/93n pOiNtS/ hAlf: 60, (2nd) Purdue, 3/2/02.n fiEld gOAlS: 43, Ohio State, 1/06/06n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 88, Indiana, 1/31/99n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 67.9 (36-53), vs. Michigan State, 1/20/07n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 17, at Indiana, 3/3/07n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 34, at Indiana, 3/3/07 vs. Indiana, 2/15/06 at Wisconsin, 1/25/06 at Illinois, 1/12/05.n 3-pt fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: (Min. 10 att.): 72.7 (8-11), at Indiana, 1/8/94n frEE thrOwS: 32, Indiana, 1/8/94 & Indiana, 1/5/02n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 45, Northwestern, 3/1/03n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: 100.0 (24-24), Illinois, 1/21/93n tOtAl rEbOuNdS: 52, Indiana, 1/31/99n ASSiStS: 30, Illinois, 3/11/00 (Big Ten Tourn.).n StEAlS: 18, Iowa, 1/27/99 & Minnesota, 2/22/03n blOckS: 14, Indiana, 1/8/00

Big TEN rECordSiNdividUAL

gAmEn pOiNtS: 35, Joe Crispin vs. Iowa, 1/6/01n fiEld gOAlS: 15, Jarrett Stephens at Michigan, 2/19/00n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 25, Joe Crispin vs. Ohio State, 3/3/01.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: (Min. 7 Att.): 90.0 (9-10), Jarrett Stephens vs. Purdue, 2/1/97; 90.0 (9-10), Jarrett Stephens vs. Minnesota, 2/5/97; (Min. 10 Att.): 90.0 (9-10), Jarrett Stephens vs. Purdue, 2/1/97; 90.0 (9-10), Jarrett Stephens vs. Minnesota, 2/5/97; n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 7, Talor Battle vs. Minnesota, 2/17/11 Talor Battle vs. Wisconsin, 2/20/11 Talor Battle vs. Michigan State, 2/13/10 Talor Battle vs. Northwestern, 12/31/08; Talor Battle vs. Michigan, 3/11/08 Mike Walker vs. Illinois (BTT), 3/8/07; Pete Lisicky vs. Indiana, 1/27/96 & vs. Northwestern, 2/28/96; Joe Crispin vs. Ohio State, 2/27/99.n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 14, Talor Battle vs. Minnesota, 2/17/11 Pete Lisicky vs. Michigan St., 115/97 & vs. Michigan, 1/28/97; Joe Crispin vs. Ohio State, 2/27/99 & vs. Northwestern, 3/4/99; Sharif Chambliss vs. Illinois, 1/24/03n frEE thrOwS: 14, John Amaechi vs. Iowa, 2/23/94; Joe Crispin vs. Minnesota, 1/10/98n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 20, John Amaechi vs. Iowa, 2/23/94n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: (Min. 10 attempts): 100.0 (14-14), Joe Crispin vs. Minnesota, 1/10/98n OffENSivE rEbOuNdS: 8, Andrew Jones vs. Purdue, 1/6/09 John Amaechi at Iowa, 1/22/94; Jarrett Stephens vs. Indiana, 1/8/00; Aaron Johnson vs. Purdue, 2/4/04n tOtAl rEbOuNdS: 21, Aaron Johnson vs. Nwestern, 1/22/05n ASSiStS: 12, Dan Earl at Iowa, 2/3/96n StEAlS: 6, Travis Parker vs. Northwestern 2/24/06 Matt Gaudio vs. Minnesota, 1/11/96n blOckS: 8, Calvin Booth vs. Nwestern, 1/22/98 & vs. Indiana, 1/31/99

TEAmgAmEn pOiNtS: (Regulation): 98, vs. Illinois, 1/1/01 (Overtime): 98, vs. Ohio State, 2/27/99 n pOiNtS/ hAlf: 63 (2nd) vs. Ohio State, 2/16/98.n fEwESt pOiNtS AllOwEd: 33, vs. Wisconsin, 3/11/11, BTT** vs. Illinois, 2/18/09n fiEld gOAlS: 36, at Northwestern, 2/22/95.n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 71, at Northwestern, 2/22/95n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 68.0 (34-50), vs. Northwestern, 1/22/98n lOwESt fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE AllOwEd: 28.0 (14-50), at Indiana, 1/5/02n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 15, vs. Purdue, 2/17/01n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 34, vs. Northwestern, 2/16/02.n frEE thrOwS: 34, vs. Minnesota, 1/15/94, & at Michigan, 3/8/95n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 49, vs. Minnesota, 1/15/94n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: (Min. 10 att.): 1.000 (14-14), vs. Illinois, 1/11/11n OffENSivE rEbOuNdS: 27, at Iowa, 1/24/07n tOtAl rEbOuNdS: 46, vs. Northwestern, 12/31/08n ASSiStS: 26, at Northwestern, 2/22/95n StEAlS: 16, vs. Northwestern, 1/13/01n blOckS: 12, vs. Indiana, 1/31/99

** Big Ten Tournament Record

s dan earl holds the Penn State record for assists in a Big Ten game with 12 vs. iowa in 1996. earl ranks second all-time in career assists with 574.


wiN & LoSS mArgiNSALL gAmES

wiN mArgiNS+74, __________ Susquehanna (86-12), 1/25/19+61, _____________ Juniata (62-1), 12/13/1906+59, _________ Lebanon Valley (69-10), 1/31/20+58, _______________ Ithaca (105-47), 1/17/53+57, __________ Susquehanna (75-18), 1/16/26+56, ________________Comp. B, 5th Regiment __________________________(58-2), 3/1/1902+54, ______ George Washington (60-6), 2/13/20+53, _____________ Canisius (93-40), 11/16/07+51, _________ Morgan State (102-51), 1/11/92+51, ______________ Juniata (83-32), 11/27/87+51, ______________ Bethany (64-13), 1/20/23+51, ___________________ Altoona Ath. Assoc. _________________________(59-8), 3/11/1904+51, ___________Lock Haven (51-0), 1/16/1903+49, _______________ Bucknell (94-45), 1/5/55+49, __________ Bloomsburg (53-4), 1/31/1902+48, ______________at Lehigh (93-45), 12/2/75+48, ______________ Juniata (61-13), 12/13/23+48, _____________ Juniata (57-9), 12/15/1905+48, ____________Lock Haven (94-46), 12/3/04+47, _______ Gardner-Webb (104-57), 12/19/09+47, _______________ Bucknell (64-17), 3/7/25+47, __________ Bloomsburg (56-9), 2/13/1901+46, __________________ MIT (60-14), 2/12/15+46, ___________________ Franklin & Marshall __________________________(49-3), 2/6/1909+45, ___________ Susquehanna (58-13), 1/5/24+45, ___________Carnegie Tech (62-17), 2/2/21+44, ___________ at Dickinson (89-45), 1/17/52+44, _______________ Mexico (62-18), 2/25/41+44, _____________ Dickinson (62-18), 1/17/20+43, ________________Lehigh (93-50), 12/6/97+43, ___________Carnegie Tech (76-33), 3/1/44+43, __________________ George Washington _________________________(47-4), 2/18/1908+43, ___________________ Wyoming Seminary ________________________(66-23), 1/11/1907+42, ___________ Indiana (Pa.) (99-57), 12/2/79+42, ____________Lock Haven (44-2), 2/2/1901+41, ___________ Loyola (Md.) (88-47), 1/26/81+41, _________________Lehigh (78-37), 2/5/55+41, _________ Susquehanna (53-12), 12/13/44+41, _________________ Albright (50-9), 2/3/11+40, ___________ Indiana (Pa.) (86-46), 12/1/82+40, _____________ Pittsburgh (84-44), 1/14/67+40, ______________ Bucknell (95-55), 1/12/66+40, ______________ Bucknell (53-13), 2/24/10+40, _______________________ Pittston YMCA ________________________(53-13), 2/14/1902

lOSS mArgiNS-53, _____________________ at Navy (#17 AP) _________________________(50-103), 12/4/85-50, ________________ at Duke (43-93), 1/3/70-48, _____________ at Indiana (57-105), 1/9/93-45, _____________ at Villanova (53-98), 2/2/80-43, ______________ at Illinois (37-80), 1/21/04-43, _________________ at Ohio State (#1 AP) _________________________(49-92), 12/23/61-40, _____________ at Temple (36-76), 1/23/86-40, ________ at Duke (#10 AP) (55-95), 1/3/62-39, ___________ at Princeton (38-77), 1/13/70-38, __________at Syracuse (63-101), 12/13/76-37, _______ at Michigan State (49-86), 2/20/08-37, __________ at Pittsburgh (91-54), 12/10/05-36, ____________ at Wisconsin (41-77), 3/5/08-36, ___________at Syracuse (45-81), 12/16/77-36, _______________ Oregon (40-76), 12/6/74-36, __________________at N.C. State (#2 AP) __________________________(42-78), 12/3/55-35, ___________at Ohio State (104-69), 1/5/06-35, ______________ at Purdue (57-92), 3/2/02

Big TEN gAmESwiN mArgiNS+38, __________ Northwestern (83-45), 1/22/98+33, ________ at Northwestern (82-49), 1/13/00+30, ________ at Northwestern (89-59), 2/ 22/95+29, ______________ Wisconsin (79-50), 1/7/96+28, __________ Northwestern (79-51), 1/21/95+26, ___________ Northwestern (83-57), 1/3/07+25, _____________ Minnesota (76-51), 1/11/96+21, _______________ Purdue (92-71), 2/17/01+20, ______________ Purdue (74-54), 1/18/06+20, ___________ at Minnesota (82-62), 2/14/02

lOSS mArgiNS-48, _____________ at Indiana (57-105), 1/9/93-43, ______________ at Illinois (37-80), 1/21/04-37, _______ at Michigan State (86-49), 2/20/08-36, ____________ at Wisconsin (77-41), 3/5/08-35, ___________at Ohio State (104-69), 1/5/06-35, ______________ At Purdue (57-92), 3/2/02-34, _______ at Michigan State (36-70), 1/22/03-34, _______________ Indiana (51-85), 1/23/02-32, ______________ at Illinois (60-92), 1/20/01-31, ______________ at Indiana (63-94), 3/3/07-31, ____________ at Wisconsin (55-86), 2/1/03

oPPoNENT rECordSiNdividUAL

gAmEn pOiNtS: (Regulation Game): 45, Wil Robinson at West Virginia, 2/24/71. (Overtime Game): 51, Eric Riggins at Rutgers, 2/21/87.n fiEld gOAlS: 19, Jim Wherry at Bucknell, 12/18/67 & Eric Riggins at Rutgers, 2/21/87.n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 36, Calvin Murphy, Niagara, 12/28/68.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: (Min. 12 att.): 91.7 (11-12), Many, Last: Dusty Rychart, Minn. 3/7/02.n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 10, Jon Diebler, Ohio State, 3/1/11n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 17, Roderick Wilmont, Indiana, 1/13/07n 3-pt fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: (Min. 6 att.): 100.0 (6-6), Val Barnes, Iowa, 2/22/93. 83.3 (10-12), Jon Diebler, Ohio State, 3/1/11n frEE thrOwS: 22, Earl Belcher at St. Bonaventure, 1/9/80.n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 23, Ronnie Shavlik at N.C. State, 12/9/54, Earl Belcher at St. Bonaventure, 1/9/80.n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: (Min. 15 att.): 95.7 (22-23), Earl Belcher at St. Bonaventure, 1/9/80; (Min. 12 att.): 100.0 (12-12) Sean Mason, Wisconsin, 2/14/98.n rEbOuNdS: 24, Bob Pettit, LSU, 3/12/54.n ASSiStS: 15, Butch Moore, SMU, 12/18/82.n StEAlS: 9, Alex Eldridge at Massachusetts, 12/1/76, Phil Anderson, vs. Delaware State (Lowcountry Cl.), 12/29/94.

TEAmgAmEn pOiNtS: 121 at Duke, 1/5/65.n cONSEcutivE pOiNtS: 20, Navy, 12/4/85.n cONSEcutivE pOiNtS/ StArt gAmE: 18, Louisville, 11/24/78.n fiEld gOAlS: 54, at Duke, 1/5/65.n fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 95, at West Virginia, 1/16/65.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: 69.6 (39-56), Louisville, 11/24/78.n fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE/hAlf: 80.0 (16-20, 2nd), Baylor, 12/1/90.n 3-pt fiEld gOAlS: 19, VMI, 12/30/06n 3-pt fiEld gOAl AttEmptS: 54, VMI, 12/30/06n 3-pt fiEld gOAl pErcENtAgE: (Min. 10 att.): 72.7 (8-11), at Indiana, 1/8/94.n frEE thrOwS: 47, at North Carolina State, 12/9/54, at St. Bonaventure, 1/9/80.n frEE thrOw AttEmptS: 60, at Duquesne,1/10/83.n frEE thrOw pErcENtAgE: (Min. 50 att.): 87.0 (47-54), St. Bonaventure, 1/9/80; (Min. 24 att.): 100.0 (24-24), at Illinois, 1/21/93. n rEbOuNdS: 72 at Duke, 1/3/66.


mULTi-fACETEd ACHiEvEmENTS2,000 PTS-1,000 rEBS - CArEEr

total players: 1player years points reboundsJesse Arnelle 1952-55 __________________________ 2,138 ______1,238

1,000 PTS-800 rEBS - CArEErtotal players: 2player years points reboundsJesse Arnelle 1952-55 __________________________ 2,138 ______1,238Mike Lang 1980-83 __________________________ 1,014 _______ 912

2,000 PTS-600 rEBS-500 ASST - CArEErtotal players: 1 (1 in big ten, 4 in NcAA div. 1 history)player year points rebounds AssistsTalor Battle 2008-11 ___________ 2,213 ___________ 625 _______ 517

1,000 PTS-400 rEB-300 ASST - CArEErtotal players: 4 player year points rebounds AssistsTalor Battle 2008-11 ___________ 2,213 ___________ 625 _______ 517Freddie Barnes 1989-92 ___________ 1,342 ___________ 472 _______ 600Monroe Brown 1989-92 ___________ 1,244 ___________ 489 _______ 450Ron Brown 1972-74 ___________ 1,184 ___________ 590 _______ 350

1,000 PTS-500 rEBS - CArEErtotal players: 18player years points reboundsTalor Battle 2008-11 __________________________ 2,213 _______ 625Jesse Arnelle 1952-55 __________________________ 2,138 ______1,238Jamelle Cornley 2005-2009 ________________________ 1,579 _______ 755DeRon Hayes 1989-93 __________________________ 1,570 _______ 608Geary Claxton 2005-2008 ________________________ 1,542 _______ 755Tom Hovasse 1985-89 __________________________ 1,459 _______ 619Jarrett Stephens 1996-2000 ________________________ 1,372 _______ 703Ed Fogell 1985-90 __________________________ 1,329 _______ 590John Amaechi 1993-95 __________________________ 1,310 _______ 745Calvin Booth 1995-99 __________________________ 1,288 _______ 728Ron Brown 1971-74 __________________________ 1,184 _______ 590Carver Clinton 1964-66 __________________________ 1,165 _______ 734Gyasi Cline-Heard 1998-2001 ________________________ 1,058 _______ 642Steve Kuhn 1976-80 __________________________ 1,057 _______ 568James Barnes 1988-91 __________________________ 1,025 _______ 616Gene Harris 1960-62 __________________________ 1,018 _______ 762Mike Lang 1980-83 __________________________ 1,014 _______ 912

1,000 PTS-400 ASST - CArEErtotal players: 6 player year points AssistsFreddie Barnes 1989-92 __________________________ 1,342 _______ 600Dan Earl 1993-99 __________________________ 1,256 _______ 574Talor Battle 2008-11 __________________________ 2,213 _______ 517Joe Crispin 1998-2001 ________________________ 1,986 _______ 485Monroe Brown 1989-92 __________________________ 1,244 _______ 450Titus Ivory 1997-2001 ________________________ 1,369 _______ 443

500 PTS-250 rEBS - SEASoNtotal players: 4 Number of times: 5player year points reboundsJesse Arnelle 1954 _______________________________ 507 _______ 285Jesse Arnelle 1955 _______________________________ 731 _______ 428John Ameachi 1995 _______________________________ 514 _______ 316Jarrett Stephens 2000 _______________________________ 657 _______ 368Gyasi-Cline Heard 2001 _______________________________ 529 _______ 269

300 PTS-150 ASST - SEASoNtotal players: 4 Number of times: 6player year points AssistsTalor Battle 2009 _______________________________ 635 _______ 189Freddie Barnes 1990 _______________________________ 359 _______ 159Freddie Barnes 1991 _______________________________ 398 _______ 152Monroe Brown 1991 _______________________________ 313 _______ 150Freddie Barnes 1992 _______________________________ 390 _______ 177Joe Crispin 2000 _______________________________ 649 _______ 178

100-PoiNT gAmESBy PENN STATE

20 total; last vs. gardner-webb 12/19/09pts. Opponent Opp pts. date129___ VMI ______________111 ____ Dec. 30, 2006110 ___ Colgate ___________ 75 ____ Dec. 15, 1954109___ Muhlenberg ________ 78 ____ Dec. 12, 1977108___ West Virginia _______ 81 ____ Feb. 16, 1966108___ Lock Haven ________ 74 ____ Dec. 8, 1984107___ Syracuse __________ 85 ____ Jan. 12, 1955107___ Massachusetts _____ 79 _____Jan. 5, 1989106___ Rutgers ___________ 69 ____ Dec. 18, 1954105___ Siena ____________ 103 ____ Mar. 20, 2000105___ Ithaca ____________ 47 ____ Jan. 17, 1953104___ Gardener-Webb ____ 57 ____ Dec. 19, 2009104___ at Colgate _________ 75 ____ Jan. 18, 1964104___ Navy _____________ 83 _____Feb. 5, 1983103___ Syracuse __________ 95 _____Feb. 4, 1970102___ Rutgers ___________ 78 ____ Dec. 14, 1955102___ West Virginia _______ 99 ____ Jan. 21, 1967102___ Morgan State ______ 51 ____ Jan. 11, 1992101___ Ursinus ___________ 68 ____ Nov. 28, 1980100___ Wagner ___________ 91 ____ Dec. 18, 2000100___ at Rutgers _________ 99 ____ Feb. 21, 1987

By oPPoNENTS18 total; last vs. vmi, 12/30/06pts. Opponent pSu pts. date121___ at Duke ___________ 88 _____Jan. 5, 1965112 ___ at Cleveland St. _____ 82 ____ Dec. 1, 1984111 ___ VMI _____________ 129 ___ Dec., 30, 2006105___ at Indiana _________ 57 _____ Jan. 9, 1993104___ at Ohio State _______ 69 _____ Jan. 5, 2006104___ at West Virginia _____ 74 ____ Dec. 12, 1959103___ Siena ____________ 105 ____ Mar. 20, 2000103___ at Syracuse ________ 79 ____ Dec. 16, 1965103___ at West Virginia _____ 87 ____ Feb. 18, 1976103___ at Navy ___________ 50 _____ Dec. 4, 1985102___ at Rutgers _________ 92 ___ Feb. 23, 1984101___ at West Virginia _____ 87 ____ Feb. 24, 1971101___ at Syracuse ________ 63 ____ Dec. 13, 1976101___ at West Virginia _____ 84 ____ Feb. 16, 1983100___ Pittsburgh _________ 90 _____Feb. 3, 1956100___ Syracuse __________ 93 ____ Feb. 11, 1976100___ at Navy ___________ 69 _____ Feb. 6, 1984100___ at West Virginia _____ 67 ____ Feb. 11, 1989

30-PoiNT gAmESBy PENN STATE

18 total; last vs. wisconsin, btt, 3/11/11pts. Opponent Opp pts. date33____ at Navy ___________ 52 ______ Feb. 9, 17434____ Villanova __________ 36 _____ Feb. 4, 197936____ at Michigan State ___ 70 ____ Jan. 22, 200336____ at Temple__________ 76 ____ Jan. 23, 198636____ vs. Wisconsin (BTT) _ 33 ____ Mar. 11, 201137____ at Pittsburgh _______ 64 _____ Dec. 6, 200337____ at Illinois __________ 80 ____ Jan. 21, 200437____ at Penn ___________ 62 ____ Nov. 23, 200237____ at Army ___________ 46 ____ Feb. 22, 196438____ at Princeton ________ 77 ____ Jan. 13, 197038____ at Colgate _________ 37 ____ Dec. 22, 197938____ at Iowa ___________ 58 ____ Feb. 24, 199338____ at Iowa ___________ 65 _____ Mar. 1, 200638____ at Illinois __________ 33 _____ Feb. 5, 200939____ at Army ___________ 59 _____ Feb. 5, 196639____ at Temple__________ 43 _____ Jan. 6, 198139____ at Northwestern _____ 54 ____ Feb. 19, 200539____ Maryland __________ 62 _____ Dec. 1, 2010

By oPPoNENTS14 total; last vs. wisconsin, btt, 3/11/11pts. Opponent pSu pts. date26____ Juniata ___________ 64 ____ Nov. 25, 198932____ Juniata ___________ 83 ____ Nov. 27, 198733____ vs. Wisconsin (BTT) _ 36 ____ Mar. 11, 201133____ Illinois ____________ 38 _____ Feb. 5, 200936____ Army _____________ 49 ____ Feb. 17, 196236____ Carnegie Tech ______ 69 _____ Jan. 9, 196536____ Villanova __________ 34 _____ Feb. 4, 197936____ Massachusetts _____ 50 ____ Feb. 20, 198037____ Colgate ___________ 38 ____ Dec. 22, 197937____ SW Texas State_____ 62 ____ Dec. 22, 198938____ Princeton __________ 61 ____ Dec. 12, 200738____ Johns Hopkins _____ 64 ____ Jan. 21, 198039____ Denver ___________ 60 ____ Dec. 15, 200739____ Gettsysburg ________ 53 ____ Dec. 15, 1964

s Monroe Brown is one of four Penn State players to post 1,000 points, 400 rebounds and 300 assists in their nittany lion career.


SCoriNg rECordSCArEEr

1,000-point Scorers ptS. fgm ftm1. 2,213 __ 722 __ 452 ______________Talor Battle, 2008-112. 2,138 __ 738 __ 662 ____________ Jesse Arnelle, 1952-553. 1,986 __ 615 __ 448 ____________Joe Crispin, 1998-20014. 1,605 __ 525 __ 223 _____________ Pete Lisicky, 1995-985. 1,579 __ 644 __ 269 ________ Jamelle Cornley, 2006-20096. 1,570 __ 661 __ 229 ___________ DeRon Hayes, 1990-937. 1,542 __ 545 __ 378 _________ Geary Claxton, 2005-20088. 1,459 __ 532 __ 223 ____________Tom Hovasse, 1986-899. 1,372 __ 539 __ 288 _________ Jarrett Stephens, ‘96-200010. 1,369 __ 413 __ 337 ____________ Titus Ivory, 1997-200111. 1,342 __ 367 __ 447 __________ Freddie Barnes, 1989-9212. 1,329 __ 489 __ 351 _______________ Ed Fogell, 1986-9013. 1,310 __ 406 __ 477 ___________ John Amaechi, 1993-9514. 1,288 __ 500 __ 287 __________ Calvin Booth, 1995-199915. 1,256 __ 389 __ 284 ______________Dan Earl, 1993-199916. 1,244 __ 442 __ 262 ___________ Monroe Brown, 1989-9217. 1,184 __ 521 __ 142 ______________Ron Brown, 1972-7418. 1,165 __ 485 __ 185 ___________ Carver Clinton, 1964-6619. 1,139 __ 431 __ 277 ____________Mark DuMars, 1959-6120. 1,091 __ 430 __ 231 ______________ Bob Weiss, 1963-6521. 1,090 __ 419 __ 252 _____________Jeff Persson, 1966-6822. 1,058 __ 377 __ 303 ________ Gyasi Cline-Heard, 1998-0123. 1,057 __ 429 __ 199 _____________ Steve Kuhn, 1977-8024. 1,025 __ 357 __ 309 ___________ James Barnes, 1987-9125. 1,020 __ 345 __ 230 ______________ Tony Ward, 1985-8826. 1,019 __ 429 __ 161 ___________ Mike Edelman, 1979-8227. 1,018 __ 420 __ 178 _____________ Gene Harris, 1960-6228. 1,014 __ 381 __ 252 ______________ Mike Lang, 1980-8329. 1,008 __ 431 __ 146 _______________ Jeff Miller, 1975-78

SEASoN ptS fgm ftm1. 731 __ 244 __ 243 ______________ Jesse Arnelle, 19552. 687 __ 225 __ 131 ________________ Talor Battle, 20113. 657 __ 260 __ 132 ____________ Jarrett Stephens, 20004. 649 __ 192 __ 181 ________________ Joe Crispin, 20005. 642 __ 195 __ 144 ________________ Joe Crispin, 20016. 635 __ 198 __ 147 ________________ Talor Battle, 20097. 574 __ 193 __ 117 ________________ Talor Battle, 20108. 531 __ 221 __ 70 _____________ Jamelle Cornley, 20099. 529 __ 182 __ 164 __________ Gyasi Cline-Heard, 200110. 520 __ 158 __ 125 _________________ Titus Ivory, 2001 520 __ 191 __ 138 __________________Ed Fogell, 199012. 516 __ 179 __ 84 ______________ Tom Hovasse, 198913. 514 __ 168 __ 176 ______________ John Amaechi, 199514. 507 __ 174 __ 159 ______________ Jesse Arnelle, 195415. 505 __ 216 __ 73 ___________________Jeff Miller, 1978

gAmE ptS fgm ftm1. 46 ___ 17 __ 12 _______Gene Harris, Holy Cross, 19622. 44 ___ 20 __ 4 ________Jesse Arnelle, Bucknell, 19553. 41 ___ 17 __ 7 ________ Jesse Arnelle, Rutgers, 19554. 40 ___ 15 __ 10 _____Jesse Arnelle, Georgetown, 1952 40 ___ 11 __ 18 _________Jesse Arnelle, Temple, 19556. 38 ___ 10 __ 18 _______ Jesse Arnelle, Syracuse, 1955 38 ___ 17 __ 4 ____________ Bob Weiss, Duke, 19658. 36 ___ 13 __ 3 _________ Joe Crispin, Pittsburgh, 2001 36 ___ 18 __ 0 _____ Frank Wolf, Susquehanna, 1919 36 ___ 14 __ 8 _______ Mark DuMars, Syracuse, 1960 36 ___ 16 __ 4 __________ Ron Brown, Virginia, 1974 36 ___ 15 __ 6 __________Steve Kuhn, Colgate, 1979

yEAr-By-yEArSCoriNg LEAdErS

yEAr NAmE ptS1922 J.N. Reed _______________________ 1901923 J.N. Reed _______________________ 2421924 J.N. Reed _______________________ 1511925 E.O. Gerhardt ___________________ 1441926 Harold Von Neida __________________ 831927 Michael Hamas __________________ 2231928 L.D. Reilly ______________________ 1111929 J. Neil Stahley ___________________ N/A1930 Fred Brand ______________________ 1081931 Fred Brand ______________________ 1201932 Ed McMinn ______________________ 1411933 Norrie McFarlane _________________ 1141934 Norrie McFarlane _________________ 1691935 John Stocker ____________________ 1211936 Sol Miehoff ______________________ 1211937 Sol Miehoff ______________________ 1251938 Sol Miehoff ______________________ 1751939 Charlie Prosser __________________ 1951940 John Barr _______________________ 2311941 John Barr _______________________ 2001942 Herschel Baltimore _______________ 179 Elmer Gross _____________________ 1791943 David Hornstein __________________ 1391944 Don McNary _____________________ 1461945 Irwin Batnick ____________________ 1131946 Walt Hatkevich ___________________ 2161947 Jack Biery ______________________ 2181948 Jack Biery ______________________ 2601949 Milt Simon ______________________ 1771950 Marty Costa _____________________ 2991951 Lou Lamie ______________________ 319 _______14.51952 Jesse Arnelle ____________________ 492 _______18.91953 Jesse Arnelle ____________________ 408 _______17.01954 Jesse Arnelle ____________________ 507 _______21.11955 Jesse Arnelle ____________________ 731 _______26.11956 Earl Fields ______________________ 354 _______14.11957 Ron Rainey _____________________ 377 _______15.11958 Ron Rainey _____________________ 292 _______15.11959 Mark DuMars ____________________ 337 _______16.81960 Mark DuMars ____________________ 468 _______21.31961 Gene Harris _____________________ 369 _______15.41962 Gene Harris _____________________ 431 _______18.71963 Earl Hoffman ____________________ 434 _______21.71964 Bob Weiss ______________________ 392 _______17.01965 Carver Clinton ___________________ 411 _______17.11966 Carver Clinton ___________________ 453 _______18.91967 Jeff Persson _____________________ 422 _______17.61968 Jeff Persson _____________________ 339 _______17.01969 Tom Daley ______________________ 313 _______14.21970 Tom Daley ______________________ 366 _______15.31971 Bill Kunze _______________________ 367 _______16.71972 Ron Brown ______________________ 434 _______18.11973 Randy Meister ___________________ 309 _______14.71974 Ron Brown ______________________ 451 _______17.41975 Randy Meister ___________________ 345 _______15.01976 Chris Erichsen ___________________ 436 _______17.41977 Jeff Miller _______________________ 345 _______13.31978 Jeff Miller _______________________ 505 _______18.71979 Mike Edelman ___________________ 343 _______ 11.41980 Frank Brickowski _________________ 320 _______ 11.41981 Frank Brickowski _________________ 311 _______13.01982 Mike Lang ______________________ 272 _______10.11983 Mike Lang ______________________ 366 _______13.11984 Wally Choice ____________________ 223 _______13.11985 Craig Collins ____________________ 401 _______14.91986 Paul Murphy _____________________ 293 _______10.2

s Talor Battle became Penn State’s all-time leading scorer in 2011.

s Jesse Arnelle held the all-time scor-ing mark for 56 years.

s Joe Crispin owns two of the top five scoring seasons in Penn State history.

SC

or

inG

Consecutive500-point Seasons


1987 Tom Hovasse ____________________ 352 _______13.01988 Tom Hovasse ____________________ 388 _______14.41989 Tom Hovasse ____________________ 516 _______17.81990 Ed Fogell _______________________ 520 _______15.31991 DeRon Hayes ___________________ 479 _______15.01992 Monroe Brown ___________________ 422 _______14.61993 DeRon Hayes ___________________ 376 _______13.91994 John Amaechi ___________________ 423 _______16.91995 John Amaechi ___________________ 514 _______16.11996 Pete Lisicky _____________________ 359 _______13.31997 Pete Lisicky _____________________ 439 _______16.31998 Pete Lisicky _____________________ 498 _______15.61999 Calvin Booth ____________________ 414 _______15.32000 Jarrett Stephens _________________ 657 _______18.82001 Joe Crispin ______________________ 642 _______19.52002 Sharif Chambliss _________________ 410 _______14.62003 Sharif Chambliss _________________ 411 _______14.72004 Jan Jagla _______________________ 376 _______13.42005 Geary Claxton ___________________ 380 _______12.72006 Geary Claxton ___________________ 457 _______15.22007 Geary Claxton ___________________ 425 _______16.32008 Talor Battle ______________________ 317 _______10.22009 Talor Battle ______________________ 635 _______16.72010 Talor Battle ______________________ 574 _______18.52011 Talor Battle ______________________ 687 _______20.2

s in 2010-11 Talor Battle joined Jesse Arnelle (1952-55) as the only two players to lead Penn State in scoring in four consecutive seasons. Seven players have done it in three consecutive seasons.

30+ PoiNT gAmES (76)ptS plAyEr gAmE46 Gene Harris ____________________vs. Holy Cross, 196244 Jesse Arnelle _____________________vs. Bucknell, 195541 Jesse Arnelle _____________________ vs. Rutgers, 195540 Jesse Arnelle __________________ vs. Georgetown, 195240 Jesse Arnelle ______________________vs. Temple, 195538 Jesse Arnelle ____________________ vs. Syracuse, 195538 Bob Weiss _________________________ vs. Duke, 196536 Frank Wolf __________________ vs. Susquehanna, 191936 Mark DuMars ____________________ vs. Syracuse, 196036 Ron Brown _______________________ vs. Virginia, 197436 Steve Kuhn _______________________ vs. Colgate, 197936 Joe Crispin _____________________ vs. Pittsburgh, 200135 Jesse Arnelle ________________ vs. Carnegie Tech, 195535 Jesse Arnelle _________________ vs. West Virginia, 195535 Earl Hoffman __________________ vs. West Virginia, 196335 Bob Weiss ________________________ vs. Detroit, 196435 Pete Lisicky __________________vs. Pennsylvania, 199635 Joe Crispin __________________________vs. Iowa, 200134 Jesse Arnelle ______________________ vs. Toledo, 195534 Ron Rainey _______________________ vs. Colgate, 195833 Jesse Arnelle _____________________ vs. Colgate, 195433 Jesse Arnelle _____________________ vs. Colgate, 195533 Jesse Arnelle _____________________ vs. Rutgers, 195533 Earl Hoffman ______________________vs. Marshall, 196333 Jeff Persson __________________vs. Oregon State, 196733 Tom Daley _______________________ vs. Syracuse, 197033 Dave Angstadt ___________________ vs. Syracuse, 197533 Jarrett Stephens ___________________ at Michigan, 200033 Marlon Smith __________________ vs. Long Island, 200432 Marty Costa _____________________ vs. American, 195032 Mark DuMars ___________________vs. Gettysburg, 196032 Carver Clinton _________________ vs. West Virginia, 196632 Jeff Persson ______________________ vs. Colgate, 196732 Ron Brown _____________________ vs. Pittsburgh, 197432 Jim Ouderkirk __________________ vs. Muhlenberg, 197532 Dave Angstadt ___________________ vs. Syracuse, 197632 Talor Battle_________________________ at Virginia, 200932 Talor Battle____________________ vs. Virginia Tech, 200931 Jesse Arnelle ___________________ vs. Pittsburgh, 1954

31 Jesse Arnelle ___________________ vs. Pittsburgh, 195531 Mark DuMars _________________ vs. West Virginia, 196031 Bob Donato ____________________vs. W. Michigan, 196431 Chris Erichsen _________________ vs. Muhlenberg, 197631 Jeff Miller ____________________ vs. West Virginia, 197831 Terry Graves ___________________ vs. Lock Haven, 198531 Dwight Gibson ________________ vs. West Virginia, 198531 Joe Crispin _____________________ vs. Wisconsin, 200031 Joe Crispin _________________________ at Illinois, 200031 Joe Crispin _______________________ at Kentucky, 200131 Brandon Watkins _______________ at Northwestern, 200331 Geary Claxton ________________________ vs. VMI, 200631 Talor Battle___________________________ at Iowa, 201031 Talor Battle______________________ vs. Duquesne, 201131 Talor Battle_______________________ vs. Michigan, 201131 Talor Battle________________________ at Michigan, 201130 John Reed _____________________ vs. Pittsburgh, 192330 Jesse Arnelle ____________________ vs. Syracuse, 195230 Jesse Arnelle _________________vs. Wash. & Jeff., 195530 Mark DuMars _________________ vs. West Virginia, 195930 Wally Colender ___________________ vs. Syracuse, 195930 Earl Hoffman ______________________vs. Bucknell, 196330 Bob Donato ______________________ vs. Maryland, 196430 Jeff Persson ____________________ vs. Kent State, 196630 Bill Kunze _______________________ vs. Syracuse, 197130 Ron Brown _____________________ vs. Dartmouth, 197430 Randy Meister ______________ vs. Boston College, 197530 Walter Young ___________________ vs. Pittsburgh, 197730 Jeff Miller ________________________ vs. Rutgers, 197830 David Griffin __________________vs. Rhode Island, 198330 Bruce Blake __________________vs. Rhode Island, 198930 Tom Hovasse ______________vs. Geo. Washington, 198930 Monroe Brown _____________________ vs. UMBC, 199230 John Amaechi _________________ at Northwestern, 199530 Glenn Sekunda ________________ at Northwestern, 199630 Joe Crispin _________________________ at Illinois, 199930 Talor Battle__________________ vs. Michigan State, 2010

CArEEr 30+ PoiNT gAmES1. 15 ___________________________ Jesse Arnelle (1952-55)2. 7 __________________________Talor Battle, 2008-present3. 6 ___________________________ Joe Crispin (1998-2001)4. 4 ___________________________ Mark DuMars (1959-61)5. 3 ___________________________ Earl Hoffman (1961-63) 3 ____________________________ Jeff Persson (1966-68)

SEASoN 30+ PoiNT gAmES1. 11 ______________________________ Jesse Arnelle, 19552. 4 ________________________________ Talor Battle, 20103. 3 ________________________________ Talor Battle, 2011 3 ________________________________ Joe Crispin, 2000 3 _______________________________Earl Hoffman, 1963 3 ______________________________ Mark DuMars, 1960

s Pete lisicky is the all-time leader in threes and fourth in scoring.

s Jamelle Cornley stands fifth all-time with 1,579 points.

s deron Hayes led the lions in scor-ing in 1993 and ranks sixth all-time.

SC

or

inGConsecutive

500-point Seasons


1. TALor BATTLE6-0, 170, guard, Albany, N.y.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg2007-08 31-30 106-307 .345 48-169 .284 57-83 .687 107 99 317 10.22008-09 38-37 198-493 .402 92-271 .339 147-210 .700 203 189 635 16.72009-10 31-31 193-459 .420 71-203 .350 117-166 .705 165 129 574 18.52010-11 34-34 225-532 .423 106-287 .369 131-175 .749 150 100 687 20.2totals 134-131 722-1791 .403 317-930 .341 452-634 .713 625 517 2,213 16.5Total Points: 2,213 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 3,355 (#2)

2. JESSE ArNELLE _ 6-5, 230, center, New rochelle, N.y.year g-S fg ft-ftA pct rEb ptS Avg1951-52 26 184 124-217 57.1 254 492 18.91952-53 24 136 136-202 67.3 271 408 17.01953-54 24 174 159-227 70.0 285 507 21.11954-55 28 244 243-346 70.2 428 731 26.1totals 102 738 662-992 66.7 1238 2138 21.0Total Points: 2,138 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 3,376 (#1)

3. JoE CriSPiN6-0, 190, guard, pitman, N.j.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1997-98 32-26 97-257 .377 48-148 .324 66-75 .880 61 107 308 9.61998-99 27-24 131-332 .395 68-191 .356 57-63 .905 74 90 387 14.31999-00 35-35 192-499 .385 84-243 .346 181-203 .892 117 178 649 18.52000-01 33-33 195-523 .373 108-303 .356 144-165 .873 118 110 642 19.5totals 127-118 615-1611 .382 308-885 .348 448-506 .885 370 485 1986 15.6Total Points: 1,986 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,841 (#3)

4. PETE LiSiCKy ___ 6-4, 196, guard, whitehall, pa.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1994-95 32-2 96-244 39.3 68-173 .393 49-59 83.1 63 51 309 9.71995-96 27-25 128-265 48.3 89-189 .471 14-18 77.8 64 65 359 13.31996-97 27-26 148-356 41.6 89-233 .382 54-61 88.5 85 62 439 16.31997-98 32-30 153-381 40.2 86-234 .368 106-119 89.1 89 113 498 15.6totals 118-83 525-1246 42.1 332-829 .400 223-257 86.8 313 291 1605 13.6Total Points: 1,605 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,209 (#9)

5. JAmELLE CorNLEy6-5, 240, forward, columbus, Ohioyear g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg2005-06 30-23 134-261 .513 0-0 .000 73-113 .646 171 34 341 11.42006-07 30-29 167-331 .505 1-7 .143 70-123 .569 201 52 405 13.52007-08 25-21 122-241 .506 2-10 .200 56-94 .596 149 47 302 12.12008-09 37-36 221-427 .518 19-49 .388 70-130 .538 234 44 531 14.4total 122-109 644-1260 .511 22-66 .333 269-460 .585 755 177 1579 12.9Total Points: 1,579 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,511 (#4)

6. deroN HAyES __6-6, 215, forward, lakeland, fla.year g-S fg-fgA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1989-90 34-33 145-281 51.6 37-54 68.5 176 49 327 9.61990-91 32-31 200-393 50.9 79-103 76.7 152 67 479 15.01991-92 29-29 159-339 46.9 62-90 68.9 141 39 388 13.41992-93 27-27 157-361 43.5 51-65 78.5 139 58 376 13.9totals 122-120 661-1374 48.1 229-312 73.4 608 203 1570 12.9Total Points: 1,570 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,381 (#7)

7. gEAry CLAXToN6-5, 218, forward, west haven, conn.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg2004-05 30-30 127-295 .431 9-30 .300 117-165 .709 189 31 380 12.72005-06 30-30 168-383 .439 22-68 .324 99-157 .631 225 45 457 15.22006-07 26-24 146-342 .427 22-68 .324 111-167 .665 207 48 425 16.32007-08 16-16* 104-210 .495 21-58 .362 51-92 .554 134 38 280 17.5totals 102-100 545-1230 .443 74-224 .330 378-581 .651 755 162 1542 15.1*suffered season-ending torn Acl six minutes into 16th game.Total Points: 1,542 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,459 (#5)

8. Tom HovASSE6-8, 210, Forward, Widefield, Colo.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1985-86 16-11 74-152 48.7 55-67 82.1 81 21 203 12.71986-87 27-21 138-320 43.1 40-68 58.8 139 47 352 13.01987-88 27-27 141-321 43.9 44-55 80.0 182 59 388 14.41988-89 29-29 179-408 43.9 84-106 79.3 217 58 516 17.8 totals 99-88 532-1201 44.3 172-416 .413 223-296 75.3 619 185 1459 14.7Total Points: 1,459 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,263 (#8)

9. JArrETT STEPHENS6-7, 255, forward, ferndale, mich.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1995-96 26-0 33-64 .516 0-2 .000 20-30 .667 52 8 86 3.31996-97 26-7 78-135 .578 0-2 .000 33-49 .673 99 13 189 7.31997-98 31-11 16-258 .640 1-3 .333 101-146 .692 180 45 432 13.91998-99 2-2 3-8 .375 0-0 .000 2-5 .400 4 1 8 4.01999-00 35-35 260-459 .566 5-17 .294 132-189 .698 368 50 657 18.8 totals 120-55 539-924 .583 6-24 .250 288-419 .687 703 117 1372 11.4Total Points: 1,372 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,192 (#10)

10. TiTUS ivory6-4, 210, guard, charlotte, N.c.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1996-97 2-2 0-4 .000 0-3 .000 6-6 1.000 7 2 6 3.01997-98 32-23 58-137 .423 32-89 .360 26-35 .743 92 63 174 5.41998-99 27-26 72-172 .419 38-114 .333 42-54 .778 113 97 224 8.31999-00 35-34 125-331 .378 57-168 .339 138-169 .817 133 134 445 12.72000-01 33-33 158-359 .440 79-200 .395 125-139 .899 145 147 520 15.8totals 129-118 413-1003 .412 206-574 .359 337-403 .836 360 443 1369 10.6Total Points: 1,369 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,172 (#12)

11. frEddiE BArNES6-0, 170, guard, greensboro, N.c.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1988-89 32-22 57-130 43.9 10-27 .370 65-86 75.6 97 112 195 6.11989-90 34-34 105-271 38.8 52-146 .356 97-121 80.2 132 159 359 10.61990-91 32-31 101-273 37.0 54-147 .367 142-172 82.6 109 152 398 12.41991-92 29-29 104-279 37.3 39-125 .312 143-175 81.7 134 177 390 13.4totals 127-116 367-953 38.5 161-466 .345 447-554 80.7 472 600 1342 10.6Total Points: 1,342 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,414 (#6)

12. Ed fogELL6-9, 200, center, hatboro, pa.year g-S fg-fgA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1985-86 4-0 2-10 20.0 3-7 42.9 8 2 7 0.91986-87 27-8 62-118 52.5 47-67 70.2 94 24 171 6.31987-88 27-26 102-203 50.3 63-85 74.1 124 35 267 9.91988-89 32-32 132-262 50.4 100-136 73.5 160 52 364 11.41989-90 34-34 191-314 60.8 138-170 81.2 204 63 520 15.3totals 124-100 489-907 53.9 351-465 75.5 590 174 1329 10.7Total Points: 1,329 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,093 (#17)

1,000-PoiNT SCorErS


13. JoHN AmAECHi6-10, 270, center, manchester, Eng.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1992-93 27-27 114-241 47.3 15-48 .313 130-182 71.4 206 20 373 13.81993-94 25-25 124-243 51.0 4-15 .267 171-245 69.8 223 37 423 16.91994-95 32-32 168-300 56.0 2-6 .333 176-260 67.7 316 55 514 16.1totals 84-84 406-784 51.8 21-69 .304 477-687 69.4 745 112 1310 15.6Total Points: 1,310 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,167 (#13)

14. CALviN BooTH 6-11, 236, center, reynoldsburg, Ohioyear g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1995-96 28-28 100-182 54.9 0-1 .000 61-96 63.5 150 35 261 9.31996-97 27-25 87-204 42.6 1-3 .000 61-84 72.6 134 16 236 8.71997-98 32-32 156-294 53.1 0-1 .000 65-97 67.0 208 34 377 11.81998-99 27-26 157-306 51.3 0-6 .000 100-129 77.5 236 24 414 15.3totals 114-111 500-986 50.7 1-10 .100 287-406 70.7 728 109 1288 11.3Total Points: 1,288 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,125 (#15)

15. dAN EArL6-4, 194, guard, medford lakes, N.j.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1993-94 27-26 68-176 38.6 32-86 .372 60-92 65.2 68 113 228 8.41994-95 32-31 86-203 42.4 50-123 .407 76-91 83.5 73 181 298 9.31995-96 28-27 48-115 41.7 48-115 .417 81-119 68.1 74 150 150 11.71997-98 5-5 14-27 51.9 7-18 .389 7-8 87.5 16 19 42 8.41998-99 27-27 122-264 46.2 57-149 .383 60-77 77.9 73 111 361 13.4totals 119-116 389-787 44.3 194-491 .395 284-387 73.4 304 574 1256 10.6Total Points: 1,256 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,134 (#14)

16. moNroE BrowN6-3, 195, guard, Aberdeen, md.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1988-89 32-22 83-160 51.9 11-25 .440 51-73 69.9 90 92 232 7.31989-90 34-34 94-264 35.6 18-71 .254 71-105 67.6 145 125 277 8.21990-91 32-31 112-242 46.3 22-59 .373 67-98 68.4 116 150 313 9.81991-92 29-29 153-354 43.2 43-120 .358 73-113 64.6 138 83 422 14.6totals 127-116 442-1020 43.3 98-288 .340 262-389 67.4 489 450 1244 9.8Total Points: 1,244 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,183 (#11)

17. roN BrowN6-4, 210, grd./for., brooklyn, N.y.year g fg-fgA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1971-72 24 184-408 45.1 66-127 52.0 224 110 434 18.11972-73 23 134-326 41.1 31-51 60.8 161 120 299 13.01973-74 26 203-399 50.9 45-68 66.2 205 120 451 17.4totals 73 521-1133 46.0 142-246 57.7 590 350 1184 16.2Total Points: 1,184 • Points-Rebounds-Assists Total: 2,124 (#16)

18. CArvEr CLiNToN6-4, 192, forward, Selma, Ala.year g fg-fgA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ptS Avg1963-64 23 125-309 40.5 51-78 65.4 222 301 13.11964-65 24 175-419 41.7 61-95 64.2 274 411 17.11965-66 24 185-420 44.0 83-126 65.9 238 453 18.9totals 71 485-1148 42.2 195-299 65.2 734 1165 16.4total points: 1,165

19. mArK dumArS5-10, 155, guard, Sharon, pa.year g fg-fgA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1958-59 20 134-342 39.2 69-97 71.2 78 21 337 16.81959-60 22 181-478 37.9 106-149 71.1 92 31 468 21.31960-61 22 116-355 32.7 102-133 76.7 81 28 334 15.2totals 64 431-1175 36.7 277-379 73.1 251 80 1139 17.8total points: 1,139

20. BoB wEiSS6-3, 180, guard, Athens, pa.year g fg-fgA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ptS Avg1962-63 20 124-293 42.5 57-81 70.4 90 305 15.31963-64 23 154-353 43.6 84-105 80.0 90 392 17.01964-65 24 152-362 42.0 90-117 76.9 114 394 16.4totals 67 430-1008 42.7 231-303 76.2 294 1091 16.3total points: 1,091

21. JEff PErSSoN6-3, 195, guard/forward, Sharon, pa.year g fg-fgA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ptS Avg1965-66 24 124-264 47.0 81-100 81.0 115 329 13.71966-67 24 160-404 39.6 102-119 85.7 135 422 17.61967-68 20 135-324 41.7 69-96 71.9 165 339 17.0totals 68 419-992 42.2 252-315 80.0 415 1090 160total points: 1,090

22. gyASi CLiNE-HEArd6-8, 230, forward, houston, texasyear g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1997-98 32-0 34-54 .630 0-0 .000 27-55 .491 72 15 95 3.01998-99 27-14 75-132 .568 0-2 .000 56-96 .583 143 19 206 7.61999-00 34-0 86-174 .494 0-2 .000 56-122 .459 188 37 228 6.72000-01 33-33 182-363 .501 1-3 .333 164-223 .735 269 58 529 16.0totals 126-47 377-723 .521 1-7 .143 303-496 .611 672 129 1058 8.4total points: 1,058

23. STEvE KUHN6-7, 208, forward, lebanon, pa.year g-S fg-fgA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1976-77 26-20 89-214 41.6 48-77 62.3 173 35 226 8.71977-78 27-27 134-292 45.9 64-91 70.3 172 56 332 12.31978-79 30-27 137-279 49.1 49-75 65.3 122 25 323 10.81979-80 27-6 69-127 54.3 38-58 65.5 101 33 176 6.5totals 110-80 429-912 47.0 199-301 66.1 568 149 1057 9.6total points: 1,057

24. JAmES BArNES6-7, 250, forward, capital heights, md.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1987-88 13-0 14-39 35.9 0-0 .000 22-31 71.0 32 8 50 3.91988-89 32-6 68-126 54.0 0-0 .000 63-87 72.4 130 21 200 6.31989-90 32-31 137-243 56.4 0-7 .000 93-132 70.5 215 55 367 11.51990-91 32-32 138-259 53.3 1-8 .125 131-161 81.4 239 41 408 12.8total 109-69 357-667 53.5 1-10 .100 309-411 75.2 616 125 1025 9.4total points: 1,025

1,000-PoiNT SCorErS


25. ToNy wArd6-2, 180, guard, South Norwalk, conn.year g-S fg-fgA pct 3pt-3ptA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1984-85 27-18 78-204 38.2 56-85 65.9 86 106 225 8.31985-86 13-13 53-111 47.4 26-47 55.3 40 52 132 10.21986-87 26-26 109-225 48.4 45-91 .495 76-102 74.5 109 82 339 13.01987-88 27-24 105-239 43.9 42-112 .375 72-86 83.7 91 91 324 12.0total 93-81 345-779 44.3 87-203 .429 230-320 71.9 326 331 1020 11.0total points: 1,020

26. miKE EdELmAN6-2, 185, guard, havertown, pa.year g-S fg-fgA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1978-79 30 147-291 50.5 49-73 67.1 61 37 343 11.41979-80 28 91-230 39.6 52-66 80.0 44 52 234 8.41980-81 27 86-187 46.0 28-33 84.8 32 67 200 7.41981-82 27 105-244 43.0 32-41 78.0 44 69 242 9.0total 112 429-952 45.1 161-213 75.6 181 225 1019 9.1total points: 1,019

27. gENE HArriS6-3, center, pittsburgh, pa.year g-S fg-fgA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ptS Avg1959-60 22 93-231 40.3 32-77 41.6 220 218 9.91960-61 24 152-312 48.7 65-114 57.0 244 369 15.41961-62 23 175-400 43.7 81-137 59.1 298 431 18.7total 69 420-943 44.5 178-328 54.3 762 1018 14.8total points: 1,018

28. miKE LANg6-9, 245, center, lombard, ill.year g-S fg-fgA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1979-80 28 73-156 46.8 56-96 58.3 182 51 202 7.21980-81 27 68-127 53.5 38-52 73.1 214 76 174 6.41981-82 27 96-185 51.9 80-110 72.7 237 69 272 10.11982-83 28 144-264 54.5 78-136 57.4 279 71 366 13.1total 110 381-732 52.0 252-394 64.0 912 267 1014 9.2total points: 1,014

29. JEff miLLEr6-2, 191, guard, york, pa.year g-S fg-fgA pct ft-ftA pct rEb ASSt ptS Avg1974-75 20 14-52 26.9 2-4 50.0 19 25 30 1.51975-76 25 56-127 44.1 16-21 76.2 45 52 128 5.11976-77 26 145-340 42.6 55-68 80.9 86 81 345 13.31977-78 27 216-471 45.9 73-82 89.0 76 65 505 18.7total 98 431-990 43.5 146-175 83.4 226 223 1008 10.3total points: 1,008

1,000-PoiNT SCorErS 700 CArEEr rEBoUNdS

JESSE ArNELLE

1,238

miKELANg912

gENEHArriS

762

JAmELLECorNLEy

755

gEAryCLAXToN

755

JoHNAmAECHi

745

CArvErCLiNToN

734

CArviNJEffErSoN

713

JArrETTSTEPHENS

703

400 CArEEr ASSiSTS

frEddiEBArNES

600

dANEArL574

TALorBATTLE

517

J0ECriSPiN

485

Tom wiLKiNSoN

485

moNroEBrowN

450

TiTUSivory443

BENLUBEr418

100 CArEEr BLoCKS

CALviNBooTH428

JoHNAmAECHi

191

JANJAgLA110

gyASiCLiNE-HEArd

107

200 CArEEr STEALS

roNBrowN

252

moNroEBrowN

239

TiTUSivory218


fiELd goAL rECordSCArEEr mAdE

fgm fgA pct1. 738 ______– ____ – ____________ Jesse Arnelle, 1952-552. 722 __ 1,791 __ 40.3 ______________Talor Battle, 2008-113. 661 __ 1,374 __ 48.1 ___________ DeRon Hayes, 1990-934. 644 __ 1,260 __ 51.1 __________ Jamelle Cornley, 2005-095. 615 __ 1,611 __ 38.2 ____________Joe Crispin, 1998-20016. 545 __ 1,230 __ 44.1 ___________ Geary Claxton, 2005-087. 539 ____924 __ 58.3 _________ Jarrett Stephens, 1996-008. 532 __ 1,201 __ 44.3 ____________Tom Hovasse, 1986-899. 525 __ 1,246 __ 42.1 _____________ Pete Lisicky, 1994-9810. 521 __ 1,133 __ 46.0 ______________Ron Brown, 1972-7411. 500 ____986 __ 50.7 ____________ Calvin Booth, 1995-99

SEASoN mAdE fgm fgA pct1. 260 ____459 __ 56.6 ____________ Jarrett Stephens, 20002. 244 _____— ____— ______________ Jesse Arnelle, 19553. 225 ____532 __ 42.3 ________________ Talor Battle, 20114. 221 ____427 __ 51.8 ____________ Jamelle Cornley, 20095. 216 ____471 __ 45.9 __________________Jeff Miller, 19786. 203 ____399 __ 50.9 ________________ Ron Brown, 19747. 200 ____393 __ 50.9 ______________ DeRon Hayes, 19918. 198 ____493 __ 40.2 ________________ Talor Battle, 20099. 195 ____523 __ 37.3 ________________ Joe Crispin, 200110. 193 ____459 __ 42.0 ________________ Talor Battle, 2010

gAmE mAdE fgm1. 20 _____________________Jesse Arnelle, Bucknell, 19552. 18 __________________ Frank Wolf, Susquehanna, 19193. 17 _____________________ Jesse Arnelle, Rutgers, 1955 17 ____________________Gene Harris, Holy Cross, 1962 17 _________________________ Bob Weiss, Duke, 19656. 16 _______________________ Ron Brown, Virginia, 19747. 15 __________________Jarrett Stephens, Michigan, 2000 15 __________________Jesse Arnelle, Georgetown, 1952 15 ___________________ Dave Angstadt, Syracuse, 1976 15 _______________________Steve Kuhn, Colgate, 1979

CArEEr ATTEmPTS fgA fgm pct1. 1,791 ____722 __ 40.3 ______________Talor Battle, 2008-112. 1,611 ____615 __ 38.2 ____________Joe Crispin, 1998-20013. 1,374 ____661 __ 48.1 ___________ DeRon Hayes, 1990-934. 1,260 ____644 __ 51.1 ________ Jamelle Cornley, 2005-20095. 1,246 ____525 __ 42.1 _____________ Pete Lisicky, 1994-986. 1,230 ____545 __ 44.1 _________ Geary Claxton, 2005-20087. 1,201 ____532 __ 44.3 ____________Tom Hovasse, 1986-898. 1,175 ____431 __ 36.7 ____________Mark DuMars, 1959-619. 1,148 ____485 __ 42.2 ___________ Carver Clinton, 1964-6610. 1,133 ____521 __ 46.0 ______________Ron Brown, 1972-74

SEASoN ATTEmPTS fgA fgm pct1. 532 ____225 __ 42.3 ________________ Talor Battle, 20112. 523 ____195 __ 37.3 ________________ Joe Crispin, 20013. 499 ____192 __ 38.5 ________________ Joe Crispin, 20004. 493 ____198 __ 40.2 ________________ Talor Battle, 20095. 478 ____181 __ 37.9 ______________ Mark DuMars, 19606. 471 ____216 __ 45.9 __________________Jeff Miller, 19787. 459 ____193 __ 42.0 ________________ Talor Battle, 2010 459 ____260 __ 56.6 ____________ Jarrett Stephens, 20009. 427 ____221 __ 51.8 ____________ Jamelle Cornley, 200910. 420 ____185 __ 44.0 ______________Carver Clinton, 1966

gAmE ATTEmPTS fgA 1. 37 ____________________Gene Harris, Holy Cross, 1962 2. 31 _____________________Jesse Arnelle, Bucknell, 1955 31 _________________________ Bob Weiss, Duke, 1965 31 _________________________ Ron Brown, Army, 19723. 29 ___________________ Ron Brown, Georgetown, 19724. 28 ______________________Jesse Arnelle, Temple, 19557. 26 ______________________ Joe Crispin, Villanova, 2000 26 ______________________ Joe Crispin, Kentucky, 2001 26 ______________ Brandon Watkins, Northwestern, 2003 26 ___________________ Talor Battle, Virginia Tech, 2009

fiELd goAL PErCENTAgECArEEr PErCENTAgE

(minimum 200 attempts) pct fgm fgA1. 58.3 ____539 __ 924 _________ Jarrett Stephens, 1996-002. 54.6 ____301 __ 551 ___________ Andrew Jones, 2008-113. 53.9 ____489 __ 907 _______________ Ed Fogell, 1986-904. 53.8 ____336 __ 625 _________ Frank Brickowski, 1978-815. 53.5 ____357 __ 667 ___________ James Barnes, 1987-916. 53.4 ____189 __ 354 ______________Wes Jones, 1986-887. 53.2 ____264 __ 496 _____________Matt Gaudio, 1992-968. 52.9 ____126 __ 238 ____________ Wally Choice, 1981-849. 52.7 ____231 __ 438 __________ Carl Chrabascz, 1985-8710. 52.5 ____355 __ 676 _________ Carvin Jefferson, 1976-79

SEASoN PErCENTAgE(minimum 100 attempts)

pct fgm fgA1. 64.0 ____165 __ 258 ____________ Jarrett Stephens, 19982. 62.6 ___ 67 __ 107 __________________ Eric Carr, 19923. 60.8 ____191 __ 314 __________________Ed Fogell, 19904. 60.3 _____70 ___116 ____________ Brandon Hassell, 20075. 60.1 ____131 __ 218 ____________Frank Brickowski, 19816. 58.0 ____119 __ 205 ____________ Carvin Jefferson, 19787. 57.9 ____162 __ 280 _______________ Bruce Blake, 1989 57.9 _____88 __ 152 ______________Andrew Jones, 20098. 57.8 _____78 __ 135 ____________ Jarrett Stephens, 19979. 56.8 _____75 __ 132 __________ Gyasi Cline-Heard, 199910. 56.7 ___ 85 __ 150 _______________Wally Choice, 1984

s ron Brown owns the season and career marks for steals at Penn State.

s Monroe Brown ranks second all-time with 239 career steals.

s Freddie Barnes ranks sixth all-time with 158 career steals.

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THrEE-PoiNT rECordSCArEEr mAdE

fgm fgA pct1. 332 _ 829 ___ 40.0 ______________ Pete Lisicky, 1994-982. 317 _ 930 ___ 34.1 _______________Talor Battle, 2008-113. 308 _ 885 ___ 34.8 _____________Joe Crispin, 1998-20014. 221 _ 579 ___ 38.2 __________ Danny Morrissey, 2005-095. 206 _ 574 ___ 35.9 _____________ Titus Ivory, 1997-20016. 195 _ 489 ___ 39.9 __________ Sharif Chambliss, 2001-037. 194 _ 491 ___ 39.5 _________________Dan Earl, 1993-998. 173 _ 499 ___ 34.7 ______________ Mike Walker, 2005-089. 172 _ 416 ___ 41.3 ____________ *Tom Hovasse, 1986-8910. 161 _ 466 ___ 34.5 ___________ Freddie Barnes, 1989-9211. 110 _ 199 ___ 36.8 _______________Jon Crispin, 2000-0112. 108 _ 247 ___ 43.7 ___________ Stanley Pringle, 2007-0913. 100 _ 247 ___ 40.5 ____________ #Tony Ward, 1985-1988(* no three-point line in freshman year, ‘85-’86)(# no three-point line through sophomore year, ‘85-’86)

SEASoN mAdE fgm fgA pct1. 108 _ 303 ___ 35.6 _________________ Joe Crispin, 20012. 106 _ 287 ___ 36.9 _________________ Talor Battle, 20113. 99 _ 235 ___ 42.1 _____________Sharif Chambliss, 20024. 92 _ 271 ___ 33.9 _________________ Talor Battle, 20095. 89 _ 232 ___ 38.4 _____________Sharif Chambliss, 20036. 89 _ 233 ___ 38.2 _________________Pete Lisicky, 19977. 89 _ 189 ___ 47.1 _________________Pete Lisicky, 19968. 86 _ 234 ___ 36.8 _________________Pete Lisicky, 19989. 84 _ 243 ___ 38.5 _________________ Joe Crispin, 200010. 79 _ 200 ___ 39.5 __________________ Titus Ivory, 2001

gAmE mAdE fgm1. 9 _______________ Pete Lisicky, vs. Pennsylvania, 19962. 7 _____________________________________ 13 times _______________last, Talor Battle, vs. Wisconsin, 2011 __________________ Talor Battle, vs. Minnesota, 2011

CArEEr ATTEmPTS fgA fgm pct1. 930 _ 317 ___ 34.1 _______________Talor Battle, 2008-112. 885 _ 308 ___ 34.8 _____________Joe Crispin, 1998-20013. 829 _ 332 ___ 40.0 ______________ Pete Lisicky, 1994-984. 579 _ 221 ___ 38.2 __________ Danny Morrissey, 2005-095. 574 _ 206 ___ 35.9 _____________ Titus Ivory, 1997-20016. 499 _ 173 ___ 34.7 ______________ Mike Walker, 2005-087. 491 _ 194 ___ 39.5 _________________Dan Earl, 1993-998. 489 _ 195 ___ 39.9 __________ Sharif Chambliss, 2001-039. 466 _ 161 ___ 34.5 ___________ Freddie Barnes, 1989-9210. 416 _ 172 ___ 41.3 ____________ *Tom Hovasse, 1986-89(* no three-point line freshman year, ‘85-’86)

SEASoN ATTEmPTS fgA fgm pct1. 308 _ 108 ___ 35.6 _________________ Joe Crispin, 20012. 287 _ 106 ___ 36.9 _________________ Talor Battle, 20113. 271 __ 92 ___ 33.9 _________________ Talor Battle, 20094. 243 __ 84 ___ 34.6 _________________ Joe Crispin, 20005. 235 __ 99 ___ 42.1 _____________Sharif Chambliss, 20026. 234 __ 86 ___ 36.8 _________________Pete Lisicky, 19987. 233 __ 89 ___ 38.2 _________________Pete Lisicky, 19978. 232 __ 89 ___ 38.4 _____________Sharif Chambliss, 20039. 203 __ 71 ___ 35.0 _________________ Talor Battle, 201010. 200 __ 79 ___ 39.5 __________________ Titus Ivory, 2001

gAmE ATTEmPTS fgA1. 15 ______________________ Joe Crispin, Kentucky, 20012. 14 __________________ Talor Battle, vs. Minnesota, 2011 14 ____________________Sharif Chambliss, Illinois, 2003 14 _____________________Joe Crispin, Ohio State, 1999 14 __________________ Joe Crispin, Northwestern, 1999 14 _________________ Pete Lisicky, Michigan State, 1997 14 _____________________ Pete Lisicky, Michigan, 19978. 13 _____________________________________ 12 times ________________ last Talor Battle, at Wisconsin, 2011

3-PT PErCENTAgECArEEr PErCENTAgE

(minimum 100 attempts) pct fgm fgA1. 43.7 __108 ___ 247 ___________ Stanley Pringle, 2007-092. 41.6 ___42 ___ 101 ____________ Dwight Gibson, 1982-853. 41.5 ___54 ___ 130 _____________Tyler Smith, 1999-20024. 41.3 __246 ___ 595 ______________ Pete Lisicky, 1995-985. 41.3 __172 ___ 416 _____________Tom Hovasse, 1986-896. 40.5 __100 ___ 247 _______________ Tony Ward, 1985-887. 40.0 ___45 ___ 115 ______________ DeForrest Riley, 20038. 39.9 __195 ___ 489 __________ Sharif Chambliss, 2001-039. 39.5 __194 ___ 491 _________________Dan Earl, 1994-9910. 38.2 __221 ___ 579 __________ Danny Morrissey, 2005-09


pct fgm fgA1. 49.5 ___45 ____ 91 __________________Tony Ward, 19872. 47.1 ___89 ___ 189 _________________Pete Lisicky, 19963. 45.3 ___72 ___ 159 ______________ Stanley Pringle, 20094. 44.8 ___39 ____ 87 __________________ Ben Luber, 20065. 44.1 ___64 ___ 145 _____________ Danny Morrissey, 2007 44.1 ___26 ____ 59 ______________ Dwight Gibson, 19837. 43.5 ___74 ___ 170 _______________ Tom Hovasse, 19898. 42.1 ___99 ___ 235 _____________Sharif Chambliss, 20029. 41.7 ___48 ___ 115 ___________________ Dan Earl, 199610. 41.3 ___62 ___ 150 _______________ Tom Hovasse, 1988

gAmE PErCENTAgE(minimum 5 attempts)

pct1. 100.0 (5-5) _________________ Pete Lisicky, Purdue, 1998 100.0 (5-5) _________________ Tony Ward, Vermont, 1987 100.0 (5-5) ______________ Tony Ward, St. Joseph’s, 19874. 90.0 (9-10) __________________ Pete Lisicky, Penn, 1996

s Pete lisicky’s 332 career threes stood as the Big Ten record for 13 years.

s Talor Battle hit his last career shot, a three in the 2011 nCAA Tournament.

s danny Morrissey ranks fourth all-time with 221 career threes.

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frEE THrow rECordSCArEEr mAdE

ftm ftA pct1. 662 ___ 992 ___ 66.7 ____________ Jesse Arnelle, 1952-552. 477 ___ 687 ___ 69.4 ___________ John Amaechi, 1993-953. 452 ___ 634 ___ 71.3 ______________Talor Battle, 2008-114. 448 ___ 506 ___ 88.5 ____________Joe Crispin, 1998-20015. 447 ___ 554 ___ 80.7 __________ Freddie Barnes, 1989-926. 378 ___ 581 ___ 65.1 ___________ Geary Claxton, 2005-087. 351 ___ 465 ___ 75.5 _______________ Ed Fogell, 1986-908. 337 ___ 403 ___ 83.6 ____________ Titus Ivory, 1997-20019. 309 ___ 411 ___ 75.2 ___________ James Barnes, 1987-9110. 303 ___ 496 ___ 61.1 ______ Gyasi Cline-Heard, 1998-2001

SEASoN mAdE ftm ftA pct1. 243 ___ 346 ___ 70.2 ______________ Jesse Arnelle, 19552. 181 ___ 203 ___ 89.3 ________________ Joe Crispin, 20003. 176 ___ 260 ___ 67.7 ______________ John Amaechi, 19954. 171 ___ 245 ___ 69.8 ______________ John Amaechi, 19945. 164 ___ 223 ___ 73.5 __________ Gyasi Cline-Heard, 20016. 159 ___ 227 ___ 70.0 ______________ Jesse Arnelle, 19547. 147 ___ 210 ___ 70.0 ________________ Talor Battle, 20098. 144 ___ 165 ___ 87.3 ________________ Joe Crispin, 20019. 143 ___ 175 ___ 81.7 _____________ Freddie Barnes, 199210. 142 ___ 172 ___ 82.6 _____________ Freddie Barnes, 1991

gAmE mAdE ftm1. 22 _______________________ Bill Mullan, Pittsburgh, 1920 20 ______________________ Frank Wolf, Pittsburgh, 1921 20 _______________________ John Reed, Bethany, 1923 4. 18 _______________________ Jesse Arnelle, Toledo, 1955 18 _____________________ Jesse Arnelle, Syracuse, 1955 18 _______________________Jesse Arnelle, Temple, 19557. 15 ____________________ Jesse Arnelle, Pittsburgh, 1954 15 ________________________ Bob Donato, Temple, 1964 15 _______________________ Tom Daley, Syracuse, 1970 15 __________________________Joe Crispin, Siena, 2000

CArEEr ATTEmPTS ftA ftm pct1. 992 ___ 662 ___ 66.7 ____________ Jesse Arnelle, 1952-552. 687 ___ 477 ___ 69.4 ___________ John Amaechi, 1993-953. 634 ___ 452 ___ 71.3 ______________Talor Battle, 2008-114. 581 ___ 378 ___ 65.1 ___________ Geary Claxton, 2005-085. 554 ___ 447 ___ 80.7 __________ Freddie Barnes, 1989-926. 506 ___ 448 ___ 88.5 ____________Joe Crispin, 1998-20017. 496 ___ 303 ___ 61.1 ______ Gyasi Cline-Heard, 1998-20018. 465 ___ 351 ___ 75.5 _______________ Ed Fogell, 1986-909. 460 ___ 269 ___ 58.5 __________ Jamelle Cornley, 2005-0910. 424 ___ 290 ___ 68.4 ____________ Bob Edwards, 1959-61

SEASoN ATTEmPTS ftA ftm pct1. 346 __ 243 ____ 70.2 ______________ Jesse Arnelle, 19552. 260 __ 176 ____ 67.7 ______________ John Amaechi, 19953. 245 __ 171 ____ 69.8 ______________ John Amaechi, 19944. 227 __ 159 ____ 70.0 ______________ Jesse Arnelle, 19545. 223 __ 164 ____ 73.5 __________ Gyasi Cline-Heard, 20016. 217 __ 124 ____ 57.1 ______________ Jesse Arnelle, 19527. 210 __ 147 ____ 70.0 ________________ Talor Battle, 20097. 203 __ 181 ____ 89.2 ________________ Joe Crispin, 20008. 202 __ 136 ____ 67.3 ______________ Jesse Arnelle, 19539. 189 __ 132 ____ 69.8 ____________ Jarrett Stephens, 2000

gAmE ATTEmPTS ftA1. 34 _______________________ Frank Wolf, Pittsburgh, 19212. 28 ________________________Jesse Arnelle, Temple, 19553. 24 _______________________ John Reed, Pittsburgh, 19234. 24 ________________________ Jesse Arnelle, Toledo, 19555. 23 _____________________ Jesse Arnelle, Pittsburgh, 19546. 22 ______________________ Jesse Arnelle, Syracuse, 19557. 21 _______________________Jesse Arnelle, Bucknell, 19548. 21 __________________ Jesse Arnelle, Carnegie Tech, 19559. 20 _________________________ John Amaechi, Iowa, 1994

frEE THrow PErCENTAgECArEEr PErCENTAgE

(minimum 100 attempts) pct ftm ftA1. 88.7 ____ 126 ___ 142 _________ Sharif Chambliss, 2001-032. 88.5 ____ 448 ___ 506 ____________Joe Crispin, 1998-20013. 86.8 ____ 223 ___ 257 _____________ Pete Lisicky, 1994-984. 86.6 ____ 194 ___ 224 ____________ Craig Collins, 1982-855. 83.6 ____ 337 ___ 403 ____________ Titus Ivory, 1997-20016. 83.4 ____ 146 ___ 175 _______________ Jeff Miller, 1975-787. 82.3 ____ 172 ___ 209 __________ Glenn Sekunda, 1995-968. 81.8 ____ 126 ___ 154 ______________ Jim Forjan, 1981-849. 80.7 ____ 447 ___ 554 __________ Freddie Barnes, 1989-9210. 80.2 ____ 81 ___ 101 ______________ Scott Wolz, 1979-81


pct ftm ftA1. 95.9 ____ 94 ___ 98 _______________ Craig Collins, 19852. 90.5 _____57 ____ 63 ________________ Joe Crispin, 19993. 90.1 _____64 ____ 71 ____________Sharif Chambliss, 20034. 89.9 ____125 ___ 139 _________________ Titus Ivory, 20015. 89.2 ____181 ___ 203 ________________ Joe Crispin, 20006. 89.1 _____57 ____ 64 ____________Sharif Chambliss, 20027. 89.1 ____106 ___ 119 ________________Pete Lisicky, 19988. 89.0 ____ 73 ___ 82 __________________Jeff Miller, 19789. 88.5 ____ 54 ___ 61 ________________Pete Lisicky, 199710. 88.0 _____66 ____ 75 ________________ Joe Crispin, 199811. 87.3 ____144 ___ 165 ________________ Joe Crispin, 2001

gAmE PErCENTAgE(minimum 10 attempts)

ptc ftm ftA1. 1.000 ___ 14 ____ 14 _______ Joe Crispin, Minnesota, 1998 1.000 ___ 13 ____ 13 ___________ Joe Crispin, Iowa, 2001 1.000 ___ 13 ____ 13 ______ Ron Rainey, W. Virginia, 1956 1.000 ___ 11 ____ 11 _________ Titus Ivory, Michigan, 2001 1.000 ___ 11 ____ 11 _______Glenn Sekunda, CCSU, 1994

s Craig Collins set a season free throw record hitting 95.9 percent in 1984-85.

s Talor Battle’s 452 career free throws rank third all-time.

s Joe Crispin shot 90.5 percent from the foul line in 1999.

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rEBoUNd rECordSCArEEr

rEb rpg1. 1,238 12.3 _____________________ Jesse Arnelle, 1952-552. 912 8.3 _______________________ Mike Lang, 1980-833. 762 11.0 ______________________ Gene Harris, 1960-624. 755 7.4 ____________________ Geary Claxton, 2005-08 755 6.2 ___________________ Jamelle Cornley, 2006-096. 745 8.9 ____________________ John Amaechi, 1993-957. 734 10.3 ____________________ Carver Clinton, 1964-668. 728 6.4 _____________________ Calvin Booth, 1995-999. 713 6.8 __________________ Carvin Jefferson, 1976-7910. 703 5.9 ________________ Jarrett Stephens, 1996-200011. 692 9.9 ____________________ Randy Meister, 1973-7512. 681 5.1 ____________________ Andrew Jones, 2008-1113. 642 5.3 _______________ Gyasi Cline-Heard, 1998-200114. 625 4.7 _______________________Talor Battle, 2008-1115. 619 6.3 _____________________Tom Hovasse, 1986-8916. 617 10.0 _____________________Bill Stansfield, 1967-6917. 616 5.7 ____________________ James Barnes, 1987-91

SEASoN rEb rpg1. 428 15.3 _______________________ Jesse Arnelle, 19552. 368 10.5 _____________________ Jarrett Stephens, 20003. 316 9.9 _______________________ John Amaechi, 19954. 298 13.0 ________________________ Gene Harris, 19625. 297 9.9 ______________________ Aaron Johnson, 20056. 289 13.1 _______________________ Bill Stansfield, 19697. 288 11.1 ________________________ Jon Marshall, 19748. 285 11.9 _______________________ Jesse Arnelle, 19549. 279 10.0 __________________________ Mike Lang, 198310. 274 11.4 _______________________Carver Clinton, 1965

gAmE rEb 1. 27 _________________Jesse Arnelle, Temple, 19552. 25 ________________Jesse Arnelle, Bucknell, 19553. 25 _______________ Jon Marshall, Cincinnati, 19744. 24 _________ Aaron Johnson vs. W. Carolina, 20055. 24 ______________Jesse Arnelle, Gettysburg, 19536. 23 ________________ Tom Hancock, Colgate, 19587. 23 _______________Gene Harris, Holy Cross, 19628. 23 _______________ Jon Marshall, Pittsburgh, 19739. 21 _______ Aaron Johnson, Western Carolina, 200510. 20 __________ Aaron Johnson, Sacred Heart, 2005

yEAr-By-yEArrEBoUNdiNg LEAdErS

yEAr NAmE rEb rpg1952 Jesse Arnelle _____________________ 254 _______ 9.81953 Jesse Arnelle _____________________ 271 ______ 11.31954 Jesse Arnelle _____________________ 285 ______ 11.91955 Jesse Arnelle _____________________ 428 ______15.31956 unavailable1957 unavailable1958 unavailable1959 Tom Hancock ____________________ 205 ______10.21960 Gene Harris ______________________ 220 ______10.01961 Gene Harris ______________________ 244 ______10.21962 Gene Harris ______________________ 298 ______13.01963 Earl Hoffman _____________________ 157 _______7.81964 Carver Clinton ____________________ 222 _______9.61965 Carver Clinton ____________________ 274 ______ 11.41966 Carver Clinton ____________________ 238 _______9.91967 Paul Mickey ______________________ 268 ______ 11.21968 Jeff Persson _____________________ 165 _______8.21969 Bill Stansfield _____________________ 289 ______13.11970 Bob Fittin ________________________ 190 _______7.91971 Paul Neumayer ___________________ 244 ______ 11.11972 Ron Brown ______________________ 224 _______9.31973 Jon Marshall _____________________ 262 ______ 11.41974 Jon Marshall _____________________ 288 ______ 11.11975 Randy Meister ____________________ 244 ______10.61976 Chris Erichsen ____________________ 204 _______8.21977 Carvin Jefferson __________________ 219 _______8.41978 Carvin Jefferson __________________ 233 _______8.61979 Steve Kuhn ______________________ 122 _______4.11980 Frank Brickowski __________________ 219 _______7.81981 Mike Lang _______________________ 214 _______7.91982 Mike Lang _______________________ 237 _______8.81983 Mike Lang _______________________ 279 ______10.01984 David Griffin _____________________ 131 _______4.91985 Carl Chrabascz ___________________ 140 _______5.21986 Mike Peapos _____________________ 151 _______5.61987 Tom Hovasse ____________________ 139 _______5.21988 Tom Hovasse ____________________ 182 _______6.71989 Tom Hovasse ____________________ 217 _______7.51990 James Barnes ____________________ 215 _______6.71991 James Barnes ____________________ 239 _______7.51992 David Degitz _____________________ 118 _______5.11993 John Amaechi ____________________ 206 _______7.61994 John Amaechi ____________________ 223 _______8.91995 John Amaechi ____________________ 316 _______9.91996 Matt Gaudio______________________ 174 _______6.41997 Phil Williams _____________________ 162 _______6.81998 Calvin Booth _____________________ 208 _______6.81999 Calving Booth ____________________ 236 _______8.72000 Jarrett Stephens __________________ 368 ______10.52001 Gyasi Cline-Heard _________________ 269 _______8.22002 Jan Jagla ________________________ 140 _______5.82003 Aaron Johnson ___________________ 150 _______7.52004 Jan Jagla ________________________ 220 _______7.92005 Aaron Johnson ___________________ 297 _______9.92006 Geary Claxton ____________________ 225 _______7.52007 Geary Claxton ____________________ 207 _______8.02008 Jamelle Cornley __________________ 149 _______6.02009 Jamelle Cornley __________________ 234 _______6.32010 Talor Battle ______________________ 165 _______5.32011 Jeff Brooks ______________________ 209 _______6.3

s Mike lang stands second all-time with 912 rebounds.

s Carver Clinton ranks fifth all-time with 734 career rebounds.

s Matt gaudio led Penn State in re-bounding in 1995-96.

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ASSiST rECordSCArEEr

ASSt Apg1. 600 4.7 ___________________ Freddie Barnes, 1989-922. 574 4.6 _________________________Dan Earl, 1993-993. 517 3.8 _______________________Talor Battle, 2008-114. 485 3.8 _____________________Joe Crispin, 1998-20015. 485 4.7 ____________________ Tom Wilkinson, 1977-806. 450 3.5 ____________________ Monroe Brown, 1989-927. 443 3.4 _____________________ Titus Ivory, 1997-20018. 418 3.9 _______________________ Ben Luber, 2004-079. 385 3.7 ____________________ Dwight Gibson, 1982-8510. 350 4.8 _______________________Ron Brown, 1972-7411. 331 3.6 _______________________ Tony Ward, 1985-8812. 291 2.5 ______________________ Pete Lisicky, 1994-9813. 287 2.3 __________________ Brandon Watkins, 2000-0314. 267 4.2 _______________________ Mike Lang, 1980-8315. 258 2.1 ______________________ Mike Walker, 2005-08

SEASoN ASSt Apg1. 189 5.0 _________________________ Talor Battle, 20092. 181 5.7 ___________________________ Dan Earl, 19953. 178 5.1 _________________________ Joe Crispin, 20004. 177 6.1 ______________________ Freddie Barnes, 19925. 173 5.2 _________________________ Tim Frazier, 20116. 165 6.1 _______________________Tom Wilkinson, 19787. 159 4.7 ______________________ Freddie Barnes, 19908. 153 5.7 _______________________Tom Wilkinson, 19799. 152 4.8 ______________________ Freddie Barnes, 199110. 150 4.7 ______________________ Monroe Brown, 1991 150 5.4 ___________________________ Dan Earl, 1996

gAmE ASSt 1. 15 _________________ Tom Doaty, Syracuse, 19752. 14 _________________ Ron Brown, Bucknell, 19733. 13 ____________________ Dan Earl, at Iowa, 19954. 12 _____________ Tom Wilkinson, Rochester, 1978 12 _____________ Tom Wilkinson, Marquette, 1978 12 _______________ Dan Earl, Pennsylvania, 1996 12 ____________________ Dan Earl, at Iowa, 19968. 11 ________________________________ 13 times ____________ last, Ben Luber, Long Island, 2005

yEAr-By-yEArASSiST LEAdErS

yEAr NAmE ASSt Apg1959 Mark DuMars ______________________ 21 _______1.11960 Mark DuMars ______________________ 31 _______1.41961 Mark DuMars ______________________ 28 _______1.31962 Gene Harris _______________________ 33 _______1.41963 Bob Weiss ________________________ 37 _______1.91964 Bob Weiss ________________________ 53 _______2.31965 Bob Weiss ________________________ 91 _______3.81966 Carver Clinton _____________________ 27 _______1.11967 Jeff Persson ______________________ 83 _______3.51968 Tom Daley ________________________ 23 _______1.11969 Tom Daley ________________________ 31 _______1.41970 Tom Daley _______________________ 101 _______4.21971 Bruce Mello _______________________ 60 _______2.71972 Ron Brown _______________________110 _______4.61973 Ron Brown ______________________ 120 _______5.21974 Ron Brown ______________________ 120 _______4.61975 Tom Doaty ________________________ 93 _______4.01976 Jim Ouderkirk _____________________ 67 _______2.81977 Jeff Miller _________________________ 81 _______3.11978 Tom Wilkinson ____________________ 165 _______6.11979 Tom Wilkinson ____________________ 153 _______5.71980 Tom Wilkinson _____________________110 _______3.91981 Rich Fetter ________________________ 93 _______3.41982 Dwight Gibson _____________________113 _______4.21983 Dwight Gibson _____________________ 98 _______3.61984 Jim Forjan _______________________ 105 _______3.91985 Tony Ward _______________________ 106 _______3.91986 Paul Murphy ______________________ 90 _______3.11987 Tony Ward ________________________ 82 _______3.31988 Tony Ward ________________________ 91 _______3.41989 Freddie Barnes ____________________112 _______3.51990 Freddie Barnes ___________________ 159 _______4.71991 Freddie Barnes ___________________ 152 _______4.81992 Freddie Barnes ___________________ 177 _______6.11993 Michael Jennings __________________ 87 _______3.31994 Dan Earl _________________________113 _______4.21995 Dan Earl ________________________ 181 _______5.71996 Dan Earl ________________________ 150 _______5.41997 Ryan Bailey _______________________113 _______4.21998 Pete Lisicky _______________________113 _______3.51999 Dan Earl _________________________111 _______4.12000 Joe Crispin ______________________ 178 _______5.12001 Titus Ivory _______________________ 147 _______4.52002 Brandon Watkins ___________________116 _______4.12003 Brandon Watkins __________________ 103 _______3.72004 Ben Luber ________________________114 _______4.12005 Ben Luber ________________________ 89 _______3.62006 Ben Luber _______________________ 129 _______4.42007 Ben Luber ________________________ 86 _______3.42008 Talor Battle _______________________ 99 _______3.52009 Talor Battle ______________________ 189 _______5.02010 Talor Battle ______________________ 129 _______4.22011 Tim Frazier ______________________ 173 _______5.2

s Freddie Barnes (1989-92), dan earl (1994-96) and Ben luber (2004-07) are the only players to lead Penn State in assists in four seasons.

s Freddie Barnes owns the career re-cord for assists with 600.

s dan earl’s 181 assists in 1995 stood as the season record for 14 years.

s Talor Battle set the season assist re-cord with 189 in 2009.

aS

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BLoCK rECordSCArEEr

blk bpg1. 428 3.8 _____________________ Calvin Booth, 1995-992. 191 2.3 ____________________ John Amaechi, 1993-953. 110 1.4 ________________________ Jan Jagla, 2002-044. 107 0.8 _______________ Gyasi Cline-Heard, 1998-20015. 99 0.9 __________________ Carvin Jefferson, 1976-796. 90 0.7 ________________________ Ed Fogell, 1986-907. 80 0.6 _______________________Jeff Brooks, 2008-118. 74 0.7 ____________________ Geary Claxton, 2005-089. 68 0.7 ___________________ Frank Brickowki, 1978-8110. 58 0.6 _____________________Tom Hovasse, 1986-89

SEASoN blk bpg1. 140 4.4 ________________________ Calvin Booth, 19982. 101 3.6 ________________________ Calvin Booth, 19963. 95 3.5 ________________________ Calvin Booth, 19994. 92 3.4 ________________________ Calvin Booth, 19975. 68 2.1 _______________________ John Amaechi, 19956. 65 2.4 _______________________ John Amaechi, 19937. 58 2.3 _______________________ John Amaechi, 19948. 51 1.5 ___________________ Gyasi Cline-Heard, 20019. 46 1.4 _________________________ Jeff Brooks, 201110. 45 1.6 __________________________ Jan Jagla, 2003

gAmE blk1. 10 _________________ Calvin Booth, Dayton, 1998 10 ___________ Calvin Booth, George Mason, 19983. 9 ___________________ Calvin Booth, BYU, 1998 9 __________________Calvin Booth, Lehigh, 1998 9 ________________ Calvin Booth, Bucknell, 19966. 8 ____________ Calvin Booth, Morgan State, 1996 8 __________Calvin Booth, UT-Chattanooga, 1996 8 ____________ Calvin Booth, Northwestern, 1998 8 _________________ Calvin Booth, Indiana, 199910. 7 _________________ Calvin Booth, Bradley, 1999

yEAr-By-yEArBLoCK LEAdErS

year Name blk bpg1976 Carvin Jefferson _________________22 _________0.91977 Carvin Jefferson _________________29 _________1.11978 Carvin Jefferson _________________34 _________1.31979 Frank Brickowski _________________14 _________0.6 Carvin Jefferson _________________14 _________0.51980 Frank Brickowski _________________22 _________0.81981 Frank Brickowski _________________20 _________0.8 Mike Lang ______________________20 _________0.71982 Mike Lang _______________________8 _________0.31983 Rich Fetter ______________________13 _________0.51984 Dick Mumma ____________________11 _________0.41985 Carl Chrabascz ___________________8 _________0.31986 Jim Newcomer __________________12 _________0.51987 Ed Fogell _______________________10 _________0.4 Jim Newcomer __________________10 _________0.41988 Tom Hovasse ___________________14 _________0.51989 Ed Fogell _______________________23 _________0.71990 Ed Fogell _______________________43 _________1.31991 C.J. Johnson ____________________19 _________0.61992 Monroe Brown ___________________18 _________0.61993 John Amaechi ___________________65 _________2.41994 John Amaechi ___________________58 _________2.31995 John Amaechi ___________________68 _________2.11996 Calvin Booth ___________________101 _________3.61997 Calvin Booth ____________________92 _________3.41998 Calvin Booth ___________________140 _________4.41999 Calvin Booth ____________________95 _________3.52000 Gyasi Cline-Heard ________________39 _________1.12001 Gyasi Cline-Heard ________________51 _________1.52002 Jan Jagla _______________________31 _________1.32003 Jan Jagla _______________________45 _________1.62004 Jan Jagla _______________________34 _________1.22005 Geary Claxton ___________________23 _________0.82006 Geary Claxton ___________________21 _________0.72007 Geary Claxton ___________________18 _________0.72008 Geary Claxton ___________________12 _________0.72009 Andrew Jones ___________________13 _________0.32010 Jeff Brooks _____________________14 _________0.42011 Jeff Brooks _____________________46 _________1.4

s Calvin Booth left Penn State as the Big Ten’s all-time blocked shot leader.

s geary Claxton led Penn State in blocked shots in four seasons.

s ed Fogell stands sixth all-time with 90 career blocked shots.

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s John Amaechi ranks second all-time with 191 career blocks.


STEAL rECordSCArEEr STEALS

Stl Spg1. 252 3.5 _______________________Ron Brown, 1972-742. 239 1.9 ____________________ Monroe Brown, 1989-923. 218 1.7 _____________________ Titus Ivory, 1998-20014. 182 1.8 ____________________ Dwight Gibson, 1982-855. 162 1.4 _________________________Dan Earl, 1994-996. 158 1.2 ___________________ Freddie Barnes, 1989-927. 145 1.1 _______________________Talor Battle, 2008-118. 136 1.1 ________________ Jarrett Stephens, 1996-20009. 133 1.2 _______________________ Mike Lang, 1980-8310. 129 1.0 _____________________Joe Crispin, 1998-2001

SEASoN STEALS Stl Spg 1. 97 3.7 _________________________ Ron Brown, 19742. 84 2.5 __________________________ Titus Ivory, 20013. 82 2.6 ______________________ Monroe Brown, 19914. 80 3.5 _________________________ Ron Brown, 19735. 75 3.1 _________________________ Ron Brown, 19726. 73 2.9 _________________________ Chuck Crist, 19727. 70 2.4 ______________________ Monroe Brown, 19928. 62 1.8 _____________________ Jarrett Stephens, 20009. 53 1.9 ___________________________ Dan Earl, 199610. 52 1.5 ______________________ Monroe Brown, 1990

gAmE STEALS Stl 1. 8 ______________ Tom Doaty, West Virginia, 1970 8 ___________ Monroe Brown, Rhode Island, 19913. 7 ____________ Stanley Pringle, St. Francis, 2007 7 ___________________ Dan Earl, Bucknell, 1999 7 __________________ Titus Ivory, Michigan, 20016. 6 ________________Dwight Gibson, Temple, 1983 6 _______________ Dwight Gibson, Bradley, 1984 6 _______________ Brian Allen, St. Josephs, 1988 6 ____________ Monroe Brown, Miami (Oh.), 1992 6 _______________ Matt Gaudio, Minnesota, 1996 6 ____________ Travis Parker, Northwestern, 2006

yEAr-By-yEArSTEAL LEAdErS

year Name Stl Spg1976 Chris Erichsen ___________________40 _________1.61977 Jeff Miller _______________________39 _________1.5

1978 Jeff Miller _______________________42 _________1.61979 Steve Kuhn _____________________24 _________0.8 Tom Wilkinson ___________________24 _________0.91980 Mike Lang ______________________31 _________1.11981 Mike Lang ______________________36 _________1.31982 Dwight Gibson ___________________36 _________1.31983 Dwight Gibson ___________________39 _________1.41984 Dwight Gibson ___________________33 _________1.31985 Dwight Gibson ___________________41 _________1.61986 Brian Allen ______________________38 _________1.41987 Brian Allen ______________________27 _________1.01988 Tom Hovasse ___________________42 _________1.61989 Bruce Blake _____________________37 _________1.21990 Monroe Brown ___________________52 _________1.51991 Monroe Brown ___________________82 _________2.61992 Monroe Brown ___________________70 _________2.41993 Greg Bartram ___________________35 _________1.31994 John Amaechi ___________________23 _________0.9 Greg Bartram ___________________23 _________0.91995 Dan Earl _______________________39 _________1.21996 Dan Earl _______________________53 _________1.91997 Ryan Bailey _____________________29 _________1.11998 Jarrett Stephens _________________48 _________1.51999 Dan Earl _______________________48 _________1.82000 Jarrett Stephens _________________62 _________1.82001 Titus Ivory ______________________84 _________2.52002 Sharif Chambliss _________________34 _________1.22003 Sharif Chambliss _________________32 _________1.12004 Ben Luber ______________________40 _________1.42005 Travis Parker ____________________28 _________0.92006 Geary Claxton ___________________42 _________1.42007 Jamelle Cornley _________________31 _________1.02008 Talor Battle _____________________40 _________1.32009 Stanley Pringle __________________49 _________1.32010 Talor Battle _____________________34 _________1.12011 Tim Frazier _____________________35 _________1.0

s ron Brown owns the season and career marks for steals at Penn State.

s Monroe Brown ranks second all-time with 239 career steals.

s Freddie Barnes ranks sixth all-time with 158 career steals.

s Stanley Pringle posted seven steals in his Penn State de-but to equal the second-most in a game for a nittany lion.

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doUBLE-doUBLE rECordS SinCe 1976-77 SeaSon

CArEEr double-doubles1. 38 _______________John Amaechi, 1993-952. 26 _______________Geary Claxton, 2005-083. 24 ___________ Jarrett Stephens, 1996-2000 24 __________________Mike Lang, 1980-835. 19 ______________ Aaron Johnson, 2002-04 19 _______________ Tom Hovasse, 1986-897. 16 _____________ Carvin Jefferson, 1977-788. 15 __________________ Jan Jagla, 2001-049. 12 _______________James Barnes, 1988-91 12 _____________ Jamelle Cornley, 2006-09

SEASoN double-doubles1. 20 _______________John Ameachi, 1994-952. 19 ___________ Jarrett Stephens, 1999-20003. 14 __________________Mike Lang, 1983-834. 11 ______________ Aaron Johnson, 2004-05 11 _______________John Amaechi, 1993-946. 10 ___________ Gyasi Cline-Heard, 2000-017. 9 _______________Geary Claxton, 2007-08 9 __________________Mike Lang, 1981-82 9 _____________ Carvin Jefferson, 1976-7710. 8 _______________Geary Claxton, 2006-07 8 __________________ Jan Jagla, 2003-04 8 _______________ Tom Hovasse, 1988-89

John Amaechi (38)1994-1995 (20)pts __ rebs game18___ 13 vs. Duquense, 11/30/9416___ 12 vs. Maryland- E. Shore, 12/6/9422___ 12 vs. Bucknell, 12/8/9417___ 11 vs. Texas Tech, 12/28/9414___ 10 vs. Richmond, 12/30/9410___ 10 vs. Minnesota, 1/4/9526___ 14 vs. Michigan, 1/8/9515___ 11 @ Ohio State, 1/14/9527___ 12 vs. Indiana, 1/18/9514___ 10 vs. Northwestern, 1/21/9516___ 12 vs. Purdue, 1/28/9517___ 10 @ Michigan State, 2/2/9516___ 10 vs. Iowa, 2/14/9510___ 13 @ Purdue, 2/15/9515___ 10 vs. Wisconsin, 2/18/9530___ 11 @ Northwestern, 2/22/9519___ 14 @ Michigan, 3/8/9518___ 11 vs. Minnesota, 3/11/9512___ 10 @ Nebraska, 3/21/9512___ 12 @ Iowa, 3/23/951993-1994 (11)19___ 10 vs. Vermont, 11/29/9319___ 16 @ Akron, 12/8/9323___ 13 @ Coll. of Charleston, 12/28/9311 ___ 10 @ Indiana, 1/8/9426___ 10 vs. Minnesota, 1/15/9410___ 14 @ Iowa, 1/22/9421___ 12 @ Northwestern, 1/29/9415___ 14 vs. Ohio State, 2/19/9426___ 11 vs. Iowa, 2/23/9425___ 12 vs. Northwestern, 3/2/9421___ 11 vs. Michigan State, 3/12/941992-1993 (7)20___ 11 vs. Ohio State, 1/5/9311 ___ 10 vs. Northwestern, 1/13/9329___ 14 @ Illinois, 1/21/9311 ___ 13 vs. Wisconsin, 1/30/9318___ 13 vs. Michigan, 2/17/9310___ 15 @ Wisconsin, 3/3/9315___ 12 @ Purdue, 3/11/93

geary Claxton (26)2007-2008 (9)pts __ rebs game23___ 10 vs. St. Francis, 11/12/0720___ 10 vs. Canisius, 11/16/0723___ 12 vs. Rider, 11/23/0721___ 11 vs. Seton Hall, 12/8/0721___ 10 vs. Princeton, 12/12/0729___ 10 vs. Lehigh, 12/31/0718___ 11 at Northwestern, 1/2/0811 ___ 11 @ Illinois, 1/6/0819___ 10 vs. Minnesota, 1/12/082006-2007 (8)16___ 10 vs. Hartford, 12/6/0629___ 11 @ Seton Hall, 12/9/0621___ 13 vs. Long Island, 12/13/0631___ 11 vs. VMI, 12/30/06

20___ 12 at Minnesota, 1/27/0714___ 12 vs. Purdue, 2/3/0713___ 10 vs. Wisconsin, 2/7/0719___ 10 vs. Ohio State, 2/14/072005-2006 (7)13___ 13 vs. Cornell, 11/19/0515___ 12 @ Texas A&M, 12/3/0515___ 10 @ Northwestern, 1/11/0620___ 10 vs. Purdue, 1/18/0619___ 13 @ Michigan State, 1/28/0617___ 10 vs. Nwestern (B10), 3/9/0612___ 12 vs. Ohio State (B10), 3/10/062004-2005 (2)14___ 12 vs. Ohio State, 2/12/0520___ 13 vs. Ohio St. (B10), 3/10/05

Jarrett Stephens (24)1999-2000 (19)pts __ rebs game21___ 13 vs. Boston College, 11/27/9919___ 12 @ Penn, 12/4/9921___ 13 vs. George Mason, 12/8/9915___ 17 @ Villanova, 12/11/9921___ 17 vs. Bucknell, 12/19/9914___ 12 @ Temple, 12/22/9927___ 16 vs. Manhattan, 12/28/9927___ 13 vs. Arizona State, 12/29/9914___ 14 vs. Indiana, 1/8/0010___ 12 vs. Iowa, 1/15/0015___ 12 vs. Wisconsin, 1/19/0024___ 13 vs. Minnesota, 1/26/0022___ 12 @ Indiana, 2/2/0012___ 12 vs. Illinois, 2/6/0033___ 18 @ Michigan, 2/19/0013___ 10 @ Purdue, 2/27/0021___ 12 vs. Ohio State, 3/10/00 (BTT)11 ___ 16 vs. Princeton, 3/15/00 (NIT)24___ 10 vs. Kent, 3/20/00 (NIT)1997-1998 (3)19___ 10 vs. Illinois, 1/31/9827___ 11 @ Minnesota, 2/18/9816___ 10 @ Dayton, 3/16/98 (NIT)1996-1997 (1)13___ 10 @ Indiana, 2/11/971995-1996 (1)14___ 11 vs. Vermont, 11/27/95

mike Lang (24)1982-1983 (14)pts __ rebs game12___ 10 vs. Ph. Textile, 12/7/8217___ 12 vs. Alabama, 12/11/8212___ 10 vs. St. Joseph’s, 12/14/8218___ 17 vs. SMU, 12/18/8221___ 13 vs. South Florida, 12/20/8218___ 11 vs. Iowa State, 12/29/8213___ 15 vs. St. Bonaventure, 1/8/8315___ 11 vs. Duquense, 1/10/8314___ 14 vs. West Virginia, 1/13/8317___ 10 vs. Geo. Washington, 1/22/8316___ 13 vs. Massachusetts, 2/2/83

11 ___ 12 vs. Rhode Island, 2/12/8316___ 10 vs. Boston University, 2/21/8313___ 13 vs. West Virginia, 3/9/831981-1982 (9)13___ 12 vs. UNC Charlotte, 12/5/8112___ 12 vs. Nebraska, 12/21/8114___ 13 vs. DePaul, 1/2/8216___ 13 vs. Pittsburgh, 1/16/8220___ 13 vs. West Virginia, 1/18/8215___ 13 vs. Pennsylvania, 1/23/8214___ 12 vs. Temple, 1/27/8212___ 12 vs. Niagra, 2/18/8214___ 13 vs. Cleveland State, 3/2/821980-1981 (1)10___ 13 vs. Indiana State, 12/2/80

Aaron Johnson (19)2004-2005 (11)pts __ rebs game12___ 10 vs. Illinois State, 11/14/0413___ 24 vs. W. Carolina, 11/15/0425___ 12 vs. Lehigh, 11/19/0418___ 20 vs. Sacred Heart, 11/27/0410___ 12 @ Georgetown, 12/6/0412___ 12 vs. Valparaiso, 12/28/0416___ 12 vs. Texas A&M, 1/2/0511 ___ 11 vs. Michigan, 1/15/0517___ 11 vs. Wisconsin, 1/29/0511 ___ 10 @ Indiana, 2/2/0511 ___ 15 vs. Minnesota, 3/2/052003-2004 (5)11 ___ 13 vs. Northwestern, 1/28/0420___ 12 vs. Purdue, 2/4/0428___ 15 vs. Indiana, 2/11/0410___ 10 vs. Northwestern, 2/14/0414___ 13 vs. Northwestern, 3/11/042002-2003 (3)20___ 12 vs. Purdue, 1/18/0318___ 10 vs. Minnesota, 1/29/0312___ 14 at Minnesota, 2/22/03

Tom Hovasse (19)1988-89 (8)pts __ rebs game18___ 14 vs. Vermont, 12/1/8823___ 12 @ Temple, 12/26/8822___ 10 vs. Massachusetts, 1/5/8928___ 11 @ St. Joseph’s, 1/7/8917___ 13 @ Duquense, 1/16/8917___ 14 @ Rhode Island, 1/22/8916___ 11 vs. Rhode Island, 1/28/8925___ 10 vs. Rhode Island, 3/5/89 (A10)1987-1988 (6)20___ 12 vs. Oklahoma, 12/1/8714___ 10 vs. SW Louisiana, 12/29/8713___ 12 vs. Rutgers, 1/10/8810___ 10 vs. Geo. Wash., 1/16/8815___ 10 vs. Massachusetts, 2/13/8818___ 11 vs. Rhode Island, 2/25/881986-1987 (3)11 ___ 15 vs. St. Joseph’s, 1/31/87

29___ 13 vs. Temple, 2/9/8726___ 12 @ Rutgers, 2/21/871985-1986 (2)19___ 10 vs. Wagner, 12/21/8518___ 10 @ Valparaiso, 12/28/85

Carvin Jefferson (16)1977-1978 (7)pts __ rebs game10___ 13 vs. Delaware, 12/5/7726___ 10 vs. Muhlenberg, 12/12/7722___ 14 vs. West Virginia, 1/30/7714___ 10 vs. Marquette14___ 10 vs. Navy13___ 15 vs. Pitt15___ 15 vs. Villanova1976-1977 (9)12___ 20 vs. Muhlenberg, 12/7/7620___ 12 @ Kent State, 12/19/7616___ 10 vs. Memphis State, 12/17/7621___ 10 @ Rutgers, 1/5/7717___ 10 vs. G. Washington, 1/14/7712___ 11 @ Gettysburg, 1/26/7716___ 16 vs. Pittsburgh, 1/29/7711 ___ 11 vs. Army, 2/3/7716___ 11 vs. West Virginia, 2/6/77

Jan Jagla (15)2003-2004 (8)pts __ rebs game23___ 11 vs. Georgetown, 11/23/0323___ 15 vs. St. Francis, Pa., 11/26/0325___ 11 vs. Cleveland State, 12/3/0318___ 17 vs. Arkansas State, 12/28/0328___ 10 vs. Minnesota, 1/7/0412___ 11 vs. Northwestern, 1/28/0411 ___ 11 @ Iowa, 1/31/0416___ 10 vs. Northwestern, 2/14/042002-2003 (4)16___ 11 @ Penn, 12/23/0215___ 12 vs. Robert Morris, 1/2/0312___ 10 vs. Buffalo, 1/4/0311 ___ 10 @ Indiana, 1/8/032001-2002 (3)19___ 11 vs. Purdue, 2/6/0211 ___ 10 vs. Iowa, 2/13/0210___ 12 vs. Northwestern, 2/16/02

Jamelle Cornley (12)2008-2009 (4)pts __ rebs game14___ 12 vs. W & M,11/14/0817___ 10 vs. Hartford, 11/20/0817___ 11 vs. Michigan, 1/20/0923___ 12 @ Florida, 3/24/092007-2008 (2)22___ 11 @ Northwestern, 1/2/0818___ 12 at Illinois, 1/6/082006-2007 (5)

17___ 12 vs. Morehead St., 11/10/0623___ 11 vs. UNCG, 11/13/0618___ 10 vs. St. Joseph’s, 11/25/0616___ 11 @ Iowa, 1/24/0720___ 13 vs. Iowa, 2/28/072005-2006 (1)11 ___ 13 @ Purdue, 2/18/06

James Barnes (12)1990-91 (7)pts __ rebs game10___ 13 @ Rhode Island, 1/10/9122___ 10 @ West Virgina, 1/31/9111 ___ 12 vs. St. Bonaventure, 2/6/9111 ___ 10 vs. St. Joseph’s, 2/9/9113___ 10 vs. Temple, 2/13/9112___ 10 vs. Geo. Washington, 2/18/9114___ 11 vs. Duquense, 3/3/91 (A10)1989-1990 (5)16___ 12 vs. Brigham Young, 12/2/8912___ 10 @ Duquense, 1/15/9017___ 10 @ St. Bonaventure, 1/23/9013___ 11 vs. Geo. Washington, 1/27/9019___ 11 vs. Rhode Island, 2/8/90

gyasi Cline-Heard (11)2000-2001 (10)pts __ rebs game17___ 16 vs. Penn, 12/2/0017___ 12 vs. Bucknell, 12/22/0013___ 12 vs. Hofstra, 12/27/0019___ 12 vs. Iowa, 1/6/0115___ 10 @ Wisconsin, 1/27/0119___ 10 vs. Illinois, 1/31/0119___ 11 vs. Indiana, 2/3/0115___ 10 vs. Northwestern, 2/21/0116___ 10 vs. Michigan State, 2/24/0116___ 10 vs. Providence (NCAA), 3/16/011998-1999 (1)12___ 13 @ Ohio State, 11/20/98

Calvin Booth (11)1998-1999 (8)pts __ rebs game21___ 11 vs. VMI, 11/16/9819___ 11 @ Ohio State, 11/20/9815___ 12 vs. George Mason, 11/28/9821___ 10 vs. Villanova, 12/5/9823___ 12 vs. Indiana, 1/31/9915___ 12 @ Purdue, 2/20/9916___ 11 @ Michigan, 2/24/9921___ 11 vs. Ohio State, 2/27/991997-1998 (3)14___ 10 @ VMI, 12/14/9716___ 10 @ Minnesota, 2/18/9819___ 10 @ Dayton, 3/16/98 (NIT)

s Jarrett Stephens recorded 24 career double-doubles including 19 in 1999-2000.


frank Brickowski (11)1980-81 (4)pts __ rebs game20___ 10 vs. Syracuse, 12/16/8011 ___ 10 vs. Boston College, 12/29/8019___ 11 vs. Northeastern, 1/24/8120___ 12 vs. St. Bonaventure, 2/18/811979-1980 (6)14___ 10 vs. Muhlenberg, 12/5/7912___ 14 @ West Virginia, 1/16/8011 ___ 13 vs. Johns Hopkins, 1/21/8020___ 10 vs. Navy, 2/9/8013___ 10 vs. Massachusetts, 2/20/8016___ 17 @ Alabama, 3/5/80 (NIT)1978-1979 (1)10___ 15 vs. Ursinus, 1/4/79

Steve Kuhn (9)1977-78 (2)pts __ rebs game10___ 10 vs. Virginia Tech, 12/7/7719___ 14 vs. Pitt1976-1977 (7)17___ 11 @ Massachusetts, 12/1/7614___ 11 vs. Memphis State, 12/17/7610___ 10 vs. South Florida, 12/18/7612___ 11 @ West Virginia, 1/8/7716___ 10 vs. Geo. Washington, 1/14/7710___ 11 @ Delaware, 1/18/7712___ 11 @ Gettysburg, 1/26/77

Ed fogell (7)1989-1990 (3)pts __ rebs game16___ 11 vs. Rutgers, 2/15/9019___ 11 vs. West Virginia, 2/22/9023___ 13 vs. Duquense, 2/28/901988-1989 (4)23___ 11 @ Patriot Center, 11/26/8816___ 10 vs. Vermont, 12/1/8820___ 13 vs. Florida State, 12/17/8820___ 11 @ Duquense, 1/16/89

Talor Battle (6)2009-2010 (2)pts __ rebs game27___ 10 vs. Penn, 11/13/0914___ 11 @ Michigan, 2/20/102008-2009 (3)11 ___ 10 vs. Lafayette, 12/21/0826___ 12 vs. Northwestern, 12/31/0826___ 10 @ Iowa, 3/7/092007-2008 (1)28___ 13 vs. Michigan, 3/1/08

David Griffin (6)1983-1984 (1)pts __ rebs game20___ 10 vs. St. Joseph’s, 2/4/841982-1983 (5)14___ 14 vs. Temple, 1/26/8330___ 10 vs. Rhode Island, 2/12/8314___ 17 vs. Duquense, 2/20/8313___ 11 vs. Boston University, 2/21/8321___ 10 vs. Rutgers, 3/5/83

Travis Parker (5)2005-2006 (3)pts __ rebs game18___ 11 vs. Long Island, 11/26/0519___ 10 vs. Iowa, 1/14/0621___ 12 vs. Rutgers (NIT), 3/14/062004-2005 (2)12___ 11 vs. Valparaiso, 12/28/0414___ 11 vs. Ohio State, 2/12/0517___ 10 vs. IPFW, 12/28/05

glenn Sekunda (5)1995-1996pts __ rebs game16___ 12 @ Michigan, 11/21/961994-199526___ 13 vs. Vanderbilt, 12/3/9419___ 10 vs. C. Connecticut St., 12/10/9413___ 10 vs. Texas Tech, 12/28/9416___ 11 @ Wisconsin, 1/26/95

dave degitz (5)1991-1992 (3)pts __ rebs game11 ___ 11 vs. Toledo, 1/27/9210___ 11 vs. Temple, 2/9/9217___ 10 vs. Lafayette, 2/20/921990-1991 (2)18___ 13 vs. Marshall, 12/18/9017___ 11 vs. Brown, 12/28/90

Chris Erichsen (4)1976-1977 (4)pts __ rebs game14___ 19 vs. Memphis State, 12/17/7626___ 10 vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 12/21/7620___ 12 vs. West Virginia, 2/16/7715___ 11 vs. Duquense, 3/2/77

Andrew Jones (4)2009-2010 (1)pts __ rebs game10___ 10 vs. UMBC, 12/8/092008-2009 (2)14___ 10 vs. Rhode Island, 3/19/0916___ 14 vs. Notre Dame, 3/31/092007-2008 (1)11 ___ 10 vs. Ohio State, 1/29/08

wes Jones (4)1987-1988 (2)pts __ rebs game13___ 10 vs. SW Louisiana, 12/29/8716___ 15 vs. St. Joseph’s, 3/7/88 (A10)1985-1986 (2)12___ 11 vs. Rhode Island, 2/3/8612___ 11 @ Duquense

dick mumma (4)1983-1984 (2)Pts __ Rebs Game12___ 10 vs. Indiana, 11/30/8315___ 13 @ Columbia, 12/29/831982-1983 (1)19___ 13 vs. Navy, 2/5/831980-1981 (1)15___ 11 vs. Loyola, 1/26/81

Jeff Brooks (3)2010-11 (3)pts __ rebs game12___ 13 vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 12/7/1015___ 10 vs. Purdue, 1/5/1117___ 12 vs. Michigan State, 1/8/11

Tyler Smith (3)2001-2002 (2)pts __ rebs game28___ 10 vs. Yale, 11/18/0112___ 10 vs. Lafayette, 11/21/012000-2001 (1)12___ 10 @ N. Carolina St., 11/29/00

matt gaudio (3)1995-1996 (3)pts __ rebs game13___ 12 vs. Morgan State, 11/25/9513___ 10 @ Tennessee, 12/2/9519___ 10 vs. Arkansas, 3/14/96 (NCAA)

deron Hayes (3)1990-1991 (3)pts __ rebs game17___ 10 vs. West Virginia, 1/10/9110___ 10 vs. Duquense, 1/12/9112___ 10 @ Geo. Washington, 2/3/91

rich fetter (3)1982-1983 (3)pts __ rebs game18___ 10 vs. SMU, 12/18/8217___ 13 vs. South Florida, 12/20/8212___ 11 vs. West Virginia, 1/13/83

walter young (3)1977-78 (1)pts __ rebs game17___ 13 vs. Delaware, 12/5/771976-1977 (2)12___ 10 @ West Virginia, 1/8/7712___ 11 @ Pittsburgh, 2/9/77

milos Bogetic (2)2005-2006 (2)pts __ rebs game12___ 13 vs. Nicholls State, 11/23/0514___ 10 vs. UMKC, 12/7/05

Ndu Egekeze (2)2003-2004 (2)pts __ rebs game15___ 15 vs. Arkansas State, 12/28/0311 ___ 10 vs. Bucknell, 1/3/04

Joe Crispin (2)1999-2000 (2)pts __ Assts game26___ 10* vs. Arizona State, 12/19/9920___ 11* vs. Illinois, 3/11/00 (BTT)

monroe Brown (2)1991-1992 (2)pts __ rebs game10___ 11 @ Illinois, 11/25/9114___ 11 vs. Old Dominion, 2/24/92

deron Hayes (2)1991-1992 (2)pts __ rebs game19___ 10 vs. Duquense, 2/3/9219___ 11 vs. American, 3/21/92

freddie Barnes (2)1991-1992 (2)pts __ rebs game19___ 15 vs. Temple, 2/9/9213___ 11 vs. Butler, 2/12/92

Tim frazier (1)2010-11 (1)pts __ Asst game10___ 10 vs. Northwestern, 2/24/11

Chris Babb (1)2009-10 (1)pts __ rebs game15___ 10 @ Illinois, 1/13/10

Bill Edwards (1)2009-10 (1)pts __ rebs game10___ 13 @ Purdue, 1/31/10

david Jackson (1)2007-2008 (1)pts __ rebs game13___ 10 vs. Indiana, 3/9/08

Ben Luber (1)2004-2005 (1)pts __ Assists game10___ 11 vs. Long Island, 12/29/04

robert Summers (1)2002-2003pts __ rebs game10___ 13 @ Michigan, 1/11/03

Titus ivory (1)2000-2001 (1)pts __ Assists game21___ 10 vs. Temple, 12/9/00

michael Jennings (1)1992-1993 (1)pts __ rebs game22___ 10 vs. Indiana, 2/9/93

mike Peapos (1)1987-1988 (1)pts __ rebs game16___ 12 vs. St. Joseph’s, 3/7/88 (A10)

Carl Chrabascz (1)1984-1985 (1)pts __ rebs game23___ 11 vs. Rhode Island, 1/19/85

marshall grier (1)1983-1984 (1)pts __ rebs game12___ 14 @ Navy, 2/6/84

wally Choice (1)1983-1984 (1)pts __ rebs game12___ 11 @ Rhode Island, 1/21/84

Jeff miller (1)1977-1978 (1)pts __ rebs game18___ 10 vs. Syracuse

s geary Claxton ranks second all-time in career double-doubles with 26.

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SEASoN LEAdErS SinCe 1951

yEAr ScOriNg pErcENtAgE pErcENtAgE rEbOuNdS ASSiStS1951 14.5 Lou Lamie (319) 75.7 Herm Sledzik (28-37)1952 18.9 Jesse Arnelle (492) 66.3 Herm Sledzik (67-101) 9.8 Jesse Arnelle (254)1953 17.0 Jesse Arnelle (408) 76.8 Ed Haag (53-69) 11.3 Jesse Arnelle (271)1954 21.1 Jesse Arnelle (507) 70.4 Jack Sherry (95-135) 11.9 Jesse Arnelle (285)1955 26.1 Jesse Arnelle (731) 72.8 Earl Fields (67-92) 15.3 Jesse Arnelle (428)1956 14.1 Earl Fields (354) 74.2 Bob Hoffman (69-93) — Not available1957 15.1 Ron Rainey (377) 43.3 Bob Edwards (124-286) 82.5 Bob Leisher (90-102) — Not available 1958 15.4 Ron Rainey (292) — Not available 72.6 Ted Kubista (45-62) — Not available1959 16.8 Mark DuMars (337) 39.6 Bob Edwards (82-207) 73.7 Bob Edwards (93-125) 10.2 Tom Hancock (205) 21 Mark DuMars1960 21.3 Mark DuMars (468) 41.4 Paul Sweetland (65-157) 77.0 Wally Colender (71-92) 10.0 Gene Harris (220) 31 Mark DuMars1961 15.4 Gene Harris (369) 48.7 Gene Harris (152-312) 76.7 Mark DuMars (102-133) 10.2 Gene Harris (244) 28 Mark DuMars1962 18.7 Gene Harris (431) 43.7 Gene Harris (175-400) 62.2 Earl Hoffman (23-37) 13.0 Gene Harris (298) 33 Gene Harris1963 21.7 Earl Hoffman (434) 47.6 Earl Hoffman (188-395) 80.2 Bob Donato (73-91) 7.8 Earl Hoffman (157) 37 Bob Weiss1964 17.0 Bob Weiss (392) 49.1 Jim Reed (138-281) 80.0 Bob Weiss (84-105) 9.6 Carver Clinton (222) 53 Bob Weiss1965 17.1 Carver Clinton (411) 47.5 Ray Saunders (95-200) 76.9 Bob Weiss (90-117) 11.4 Carver Clinton (274) 91 Bob Weiss1966 18.9 Carver Clinton (453) 51.5 Ray Saunders (102-198) 81.0 Jeff Persson (81-100) 9.9 Carver Clinton (238) 27 Carver Clinton1967 17.6 Jeff Persson (422) 45.5 Bill Stansfield (162-356) 85.7 Jeff Persson (102-119) 11.2 Paul Mickey (268) 83 Jeff Persson1968 17.0 Jeff Persson (339) 53.4 Galen Godbey (63-118) 71.9 Jeff Persson (69-96) 8.2 Jeff Persson (165) 23 Tom Daley1969 14.2 Tom Daley (313) 43.7 Bill Young (83-190) 66.2 Bruce Mello (51-77) 13.1 Bill Stansfield (289) 31 Tom Daley1970 15.3 Tom Daley (366) 48.3 Bob Fittin (138-286) 79.3 Willie Bryant (46-58) 7.9 Bob Fittin (190) 101 Tom Daley1971 16.7 Bill Kunze (367) 49.3 Chuck Crist (70-142) 77.8 Bill Kunze (63-81) 11.1 Paul Neumayer (244) 60 Bruce Mello1972 18.1 Ron Brown (434) 52.5 Ed Chubb (93-177) 77.5 Chuck Crist (86-111) 9.3 Ron Brown (224) 110 Ron Brown 1973 14.7 Randy Meister (309) 49.1 Randy Meister (138-281) 78.7 Kevin Burke (37-47) 11.4 Jon Marshall (262) 120 Ron Brown1974 17.4 Ron Brown (451) 51.3 Randy Meister (141-275) 72.7 Jim Ouderkirk (24-33) 11.1 Jon Marshall (288) 120 Ron Brown1975 15.0 Randy Meister (345) 55.4 Randy Meister (143-258) 77.8 Kevin Burke (42-54) 10.6 Randy Meister (244) 93 Tom Doaty1976 17.4 Chris Erichsen (436) 53.7 Dave Angstadt (73-136) 84.8 Tom Doaty (28-33) 8.2 Chris Erichsen (204) 67 Jim Ouderkirk1977 13.3 Jeff Miller (345) 50.0 Walter Young (90-180) 84.6 Bill Dankos (33-39) 8.4 Carvin Jefferson (219) 81 Jeff Miller1978 18.7 Jeff Miller (505) 58.0 Carvin Jefferson (119-205) 89.0 Jeff Miller (73-82) 8.6 Carvin Jefferson (233) 165 Tom Wilkinson 1979 11.4 Mike Edelman (343) 55.3 Scott Wolz (73-137) 80.0 Tom Wilkinson (64-80) 4.1 Steve Kuhn (122) 153 Tom Wilkinson 1980 11.4 Frank Brickowski (320) 54.3 Steve Kuhn (69-127) 80.0 Mike Edelman (52-66) 7.8 Frank Brickowski (219) 110 Tom Wilkinson 1981 13.0 Frank Brickowski (311) 60.1 Frank Brickowski (131-218) 84.8 Mike Edelman (24-33) 7.9 Mike Lang (214) 93 Rich Fetter 1982 10.1 Mike Lang (272) 51.9 Mike Lang (96-185) 78.0 Mike Edelman (32-41) 8.8 Mike Lang (237) 113 Dwight Gibson 1983 13.1 Mike Lang (366) 54.5 Mike Lang (144-264) 78.1 David Griffin (50-64) 10.0 Mike Lang (279) 98 Dwight Gibson 1984 13.1 Wally Choice (223) 56.7 Wally Choice (85-150) 86.4 Craig Collins (76-88) 4.9 David Griffin (131) 105 Jim Forjan 1985 14.9 Craig Collins (401) 55.0 Carl Chrabascz (93-169) 95.9 Craig Collins (94-98) 5.2 Carl Chrabascz (140) 106 Tony Ward 1986 10.2 Paul Murphy (293) 55.7 Carl Chrabascz (103-185) 82.1 Tom Hovasse (55-67) 5.6 Mike Peapos (151) 90 Paul Murphy 1987 13.0 Tom Hovasse (352) 52.4 Wes Jones (39-72) 85.4 Mike Iuzzolino (35-41) 5.2 Tom Hovasse (139) 82 Tony Ward 1988 14.4 Tom Hovasse (388) 52.4 Wes Jones (90-166) 83.7 Tony Ward (72-86) 6.7 Tom Hovasse (182) 91 Tony Ward 1989 17.8 Tom Hovasse (516) 57.9 Bruce Blake (162-280) 80.0 Christian Appleman (28-35) 7.5 Tom Hovasse (217) 112 Freddie Barnes1990 15.3 Ed Fogell (520) 60.8 Ed Fogell (191-314) 81.2 Ed Fogell (138-170) 6.7 James Barnes (215) 159 Freddie Barnes1991 15.0 DeRon Hayes (479) 53.3 James Barnes (138-259) 82.6 Freddie Barnes (142-172) 7.5 James Barnes (239) 152 Freddie Barnes1992 14.6 Monroe Brown (422) 62.6 Eric Carr (67-107) 81.7 Freddie Barnes (143-175) 5.1 David Degitz (118) 177 Freddie Barnes1993 13.9 DeRon Hayes (376) 50.5 Eric Carr (49-97) 78.5 DeRon Hayes (51-65) 7.6 John Amaechi (206) 87 Michael Jennings1994 16.9 John Amaechi (423) 60.2 Phil Williams (56-93) 78.2 Matt Gaudio (97-124) 8.9 John Amaechi (223) 113 Dan Earl 1995 16.1 John Amaechi (514) 56.0 John Amaechi (168-300) 85.0 Glenn Sekunda (91-107) 9.9 John Amaechi (316) 181 Dan Earl1996 13.3 Pete Lisicky (359) 54.9 Calvin Booth (100-182) 79.4 Glenn Sekunda (81-102) 6.4 Matt Gaudio (174) 150 Dan Earl1997 16.3 Pete Lisicky (439) 57.8 Jarrett Stephens (78-135) 88.5 Pete Lisicky (54-61) 6.8 Phil Williams (162) 113 Ryan Bailey1998 15.6 Pete Lisicky (498) 64.0 Jarrett Stephens (165-258) 89.1 Pete Lisicky (106-119) 6.5 Calvin Booth (208) 113 Pete Lisicky1999 15.3 Calvin Booth (414) 56.8 Gyasi Cline-Heard (75-132) 90.5 Joe Crispin (57-63) 8.7 Calvin Booth (236) 111 Dan Earl 2000 18.8 Jarrett Stephens (657) 56.6 Jarrett Stephens (260-459) 89.2 Joe Crispin (181-203) 10.5 Jarrett Stephens (368) 178 Joe Crispin 2001 19.5 Joe Crispin (642) 51.4 Tyler Smith (91-177) 89.9 Titus Ivory (125-139) 8.2 Gyasi Cline-Heard (269) 147 Titus Ivory 2002 14.6 Sharif Chambliss (410) 48.1 Ndu Egekeze (25-52) 89.1 Sharif Chambliss (57-64) 5.8 Jan Jagla (140) 116 Brandon Watkins2003 14.7 Sharif Chambliss (411) 50.6 Robert Summers (42-83) 90.1 Sharif Chambliss (64-71) 7.5 Aaron Johnson (150) 103 Brandon Watkins2004 13.4 Jan Jagla (376) 53.6 Ndu Egekeze (60-112) 77.8 Jan Jagla (56-72) 7.9 Jan Jagla (220) 114 Ben Luber2005 12.7 Geary Claxton (380) 45.3 Travis Parker (117-258) 89.6 Ben Luber (43-48) 9.9 Aaron Johnson (297) 89 Ben Luber 2006 15.2 Geary Claxton (457) 51.3 Jamelle Cornley (134-261) 74.4 Milos Bogetic (29-39) 7.5 Geary Claxton (225) 129 Ben Luber2007 16.3 Geary Claxton (425) 60.3 Brandon Hassell (70-116) 88.0 Mike Walker (22-25) 8.0 Geary Claxton (207) 86 Ben Luber2008 10.2 Talor Battle (317) 51.6 Andrew Jones (47-91) 73.9 David Jackson (65-88) 6.0 Jamelle Cornley (149) 99 Talor Battle2009 16.7 Talor Battle (635) 57.9 Andrew Jones (88-152) 79.0 David Jackson (49-62) 6.3 Jamelle Cornley (234) 189 Talor Battle 2010 18.5 Talor Battle (574) 54.4 Andrew Jones (81-149) 81.6 Chris Babb (40-49) 5.3 Talor Battle (165) 129 Talor Battle2011 20.2 Talor Battle (687) 54.7 Jeff Brooks (174-318) 85.7 David Jackson (60-70) 6.3 Jeff Brooks (209) 173 Tim Frazier

s Gene Harris (top), Carver Clinton (second from top), Ron Brown (third from top) and Talor Battle (bottom) are the only players in Penn State history to lead the team in points, rebounds and as-sists in a season.


SinCe 1986-87 yEArLy TEAm STATiSTiCSyEAr gp fg fgA pct 3-fg fgA pct ft ftA pct rEb-Avg.(+/-) ptS Avg‘10-11 34 767 1748 .439 216 638 .339 394 544 .724 1068/31.4 (+1.3) 2144 63.1Opp. 34 768 1747 .440 235 644 .365 355 509 .697 1025/30.1 (-1.3) 2126 62.5‘09-10 31 711 1633 .435 208 607 .343 383 542 .707 1056/34.1 (+3.2) 2013 64.9Opp. 31 721 1655 .436 230 634 .363 333 482 .691 957/30.9 (-3.2) 2005 64.7‘08-09 38 904 2040 .443 282 780 .362 455 691 .658 1290/33.9 (+3.1) 2545 67.0Opp. 38 889 2067 .430 257 786 .327 343 478 .718 1174/30.9 (-3.1) 2378 62.6‘07-08 31 723 1731 .418 227 668 .340 346 556 .622 1065/34.4 (+1.3) 2019 65.1Opp. 31 746 1664 .448 235 659 .357 340 484 .702 1025/33.1 (-1.3) 2067 66.7‘06-07 30 691 1568 .441 194 539 .360 386 562 .687 991/33.0 (+2.8) 1962 65.4Opp. 30 726 1596 .455 246 693 .355 340 506 .672 907/30.2 (-2.8) 2038 67.9‘05-06 30 732 1666 .439 186 526 .354 371 554 .670 1017/33.9 (+0.9) 2021 67.4Opp. 30 747 1662 .449 278 786 .354 266 405 .657 989/33.0 (-0.9) 2038 67.9‘04-05 30 643 1576 .408 181 549 .330 436 627 .695 1054/35.1 (+2.2) 1903 63.4Opp. 30 796 1756 .453 236 634 .372 293 430 .681 988/32.9 (-2.2) 2121 70.7‘03-04 28 585 1469 .398 141 423 .333 319 482 .662 980-35.0 (+2.4) 1630 58.2Opp. 28 693 1583 .438 202 624 .324 286 408 .701 914/32.6 (-2.4) 1874 66.9‘02-03 28 637 1589 .401 172 524 .328 320 435 .736 890-31.8 (-3.3) 1766 63.1Opp. 28 720 1512 .476 157 427 .368 443 625 .709 983-35.1 (+3.3) 2040 72.9‘01-02 28 614 1559 .394 213 619 .344 336 483 .696 840-30.0 (-6.0) 1777 63.5Opp. 28 708 1459 .485 137 398 .344 476 681 .681 1009-36.0 (+6.0) 2029 72.5‘00-’01 33 835 1962 .426 278 757 .367 587 768 .765 1069/32.4 (-7.7) 2535 76.8Opp. 33 914 1959 .467 162 496 .327 483 723 .668 1323/40.1 (+7.7) 2473 74.9‘99-00 35 879 1994 .441 235 676 .348 579 811 .714 1222-34.9 (-1.8) 2572 73.5Opp. 35 933 2066 .452 165 561 .294 497 696 .714 1285-36.7 (+1.8) 2528 72.2‘98-99 27 649 1453 .447 197 560 .352 373 500 .746 886-32.8 (-1.6) 1868 69.2Opp. 27 672 1566 .429 137 407 .337 320 455 .703 934-34.6 (+1.6) 1801 66.7‘97-98 32 821 1735 .473 222 624 .356 470 635 .740 1012-31.6 (-2.6) 2334 72.9Opp. 32 816 1868 .437 155 457 .339 414 579 .715 1095-34.2 (+2.6) 2201 68.8‘96-97 27 579 1384 .418 125 371 .337 351 518 .678 927-34.3 (+1.0) 1634 60.5Opp. 27 644 1500 .429 140 372 .376 352 492 .715 899-33.3 (-1.0) 1780 65.9‘95-96 28 728 1555 .468 197 482 .409 442 642 .688 1077-38.5 (+6.1) 2095 74.8Opp. 28 675 1634 .413 141 411 .343 303 476 .637 906-32.4 (-6.1) 1794 64.1‘94-95 32 786 1761 .446 201 574 .350 508 721 .705 1188-37.1 (+1.0) 2281 71.3Opp. 32 785 1936 .405 165 530 .311 328 518 .633 1156-36.1 (-1.0) 2063 64.5‘93-94 27 637 1452 .439 139 404 .344 500 733 .682 1001-37.1 (+2.8) 1913 70.9Opp. 27 709 1597 .444 153 423 .362 349 522 .669 927-34.3) (-2.8) 1920 71.1‘92-93 27 607 1449 .419 108 335 .322 358 530 .675 877-32.5 (-2.6) 1680 62.2Opp. 27 715 1520 .470 145 370 .392 340 479 .710 949-35.1 (-4.5) 1889 65.1‘91-92 29 751 1618 .464 92 300 .307 535 772 .693 1051-36.2 (+4.5) 2129 73.4‘90-91 32 819 1791 .457 94 279 .337 644 849 .759 1164-36.4 (+6.4) 2376 74.3‘89-90 34 858 1832 .468 88 291 .302 539 744 .725 1235-36.3 (+6.7) 2343 68.9‘88-89 32 855 1771 .483 141 364 .387 615 855 .719 1175-36.7 (+6.3) 2466 77.1‘87-88 27 647 1470 .440 141 390 .362 389 557 .698 966-35.8 (+2.7) 1824 67.6‘86-87 27 704 1530 .460 118 290 .407 414 604 .685 982-36.4 (+3.1) 1940 71.9

Big TEN gAmESyEAr gp fg fgA pct 3-fg fgA pct ft ftA pct rEb-Avg.(+/-) ptS Avg‘10-11 18 406 884 .459 116 340 .341 210 285 .737 520/28.9 (+0.6) 1138 63.2‘09-10 18 405 924 .438 120 343 .350 190 282 .674 582/32.3 (+1.5) 1120 62.2‘08-09 18 390 940 .415 129 377 .342 184 285 .646 559/31.1 (-0.5) 1093 60.7‘07-08 18 381 919 .415 129 367 .351 209 332 .630 548/30.4 (-0.9) 1100 61.1‘06-07 16 370 866 .427 117 312 .375 190 277 .686 498/29.3 (-1.2) 1047 61.6‘05-06 16 367 874 .420 110 300 .367 177 256 .691 496/31.0 (-2.1) 1021 63.8‘04-05 16 314 817 .384 95 288 .330 208 297 .700 528/33.0 (+0.1) 931 58.2‘03-04 16 325 856 .380 76 246 .309 167 257 .650 535/33.4 (+1.6) 893 55.8‘02-03 16 361 939 .384 95 285 .333 191 264 .723 532-33.2 (-2.4) 1008 63.0‘01-02 16 335 862 .389 118 347 .340 186 277 .671 445-27.8 (-8.5) 974 60.9‘00-’01 16 391 942 .415 132 370 .357 292 378 .772 486/30.4 (-9.2) 1206 75.4‘99-00 16 397 891 .446 107 302 .354 279 392 .712 505-31.6 (-4.8) 1180 73.8‘98-99 16 389 864 .450 114 319 .357 234 313 .748 503-31.4 (-3.7) 1126 70.4‘97-98 16 387 854 .453 109 322 .339 270 356 .758 469-29.3 (-5.9) 1153 72.1‘96-97 18 380 905 .420 78 232 .336 231 344 .672 563-31.3 (-2.0) 1069 59.4‘95-96 18 437 965 .453 126 322 .391 259 390 .664 636-35.3 (+1.1) 1259 69.9‘94-95 18 428 988 .433 109 331 .329 266 370 .719 646-35.9 (-0.2) 1231 68.4‘93-94 18 406 963 .422 101 285 .354 319 482 .662 651-36.2 (+0.4) 1232 68.4‘92-93 18 403 980 .411 73 233 .313 209 313 .668 597-33.2 (-2.3) 1088 60.4

s Jeff Brooks led the lions in rebound-ing and field goal percentage in 2010-11.

Ye

ar

LY S

TaTiSTiC

S


1897 1-1 (h: 1-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-0)captain: M.R. Stevenson at Bucknell _______________4-24 L Bucknell _________________10-7 W

18982-1 (h: 2-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-0)captain: Clay Sprecher Bucknell _________________12-4 W at Bucknell ______________5-18 L Cornell __________________26-5 W

18992-3 (h: 2-0; A: 0-3; N: 0-0)captain: M.R. StevensonJ 13 Clover Wheel ____________12-10 WJ 28 Bucknell _________________17-6 WM 1 at Bloomsburg ____________6-30 LM 2 at Williamsport YMCA ______13-17 LM 3 at Bucknell _______________8-12 L

19007-1 (h: 4-0; A: 3-1; N: 0-0)captain: J.S. RubleJ 28 Lock Haven _____________17-13 WF 3 Dickinson ________________42-6 WF 10 Bucknell _________________11-6 WF 14 Williamsport YMCA ________27-7 WF 16 Cornell __________________15-8 WM 1 at Lock Haven ____________10-9 WM 2 at Williamsport YMCA _______4-3 WM 3 at Bucknell _______________6-19 L

19015-1 (h: 5-0; A: 0-1; N: 0-0)captain: E.T. McClearyF 2 Lock Haven ______________44-2 WF 9 Pennsylvania _____________33-3 WF 13 Bloomsburg ______________56-9 WF 19 Williamsport YMCA ________17-6 WM 9 Gettysburg _______________15-4 WM 15 at Williamsport YMCA ______7-13 L

19029-2 (h: 7-0; A: 2-2; N: 0-0)captain: C.W. RubleJ 17 Lock Haven _____________43-13 WJ 31 Bloomsburg ______________53-4 WF 7 Pennsylvania ____________52-17 WF 14 Pittston YMCA ___________53-13 WF 21 Lehigh _________________39-24 WF 25 at Lehigh _______________22-24 LF 26 at Bloomsburg ___________28-44 LF 27 at Williamsport YMCA ______19-9 WF 28 at Lock Haven ___________21-16 WM 1 Company B, 5th Regiment ___58-2 WM 7 Williamsport YMCA _______17-12 W

19033-5-1 (h: 3-0; A: 0-5-1; N: 0-0)captain: g.v. StorisiJ 16 Lock Haven ______________51-0 WF 6 Franklin & Marshall _________40-5 WF 9 at Westminster ___________18-28 LF 10 at Geneva ______________16-28 LF 11 at Grove City ____________11-33 LF 12 at Allegheny _____________14-26 LF 13 at Indiana State __________19-33 LM 6 at Williamsport YMCA ______13-13 TM 19 Williamsport YMCA _________13-9 W

19045-4 (h: 3-2; A: 2-2; N: 0-0)captain: William R. DunnF 11 Bellefonte Academy ________42-7 WF 12 at Williamsport YMCA ______10-16 LF 13 at Wyoming Seminary ______39-22 WF 14 at Ex. 9th Regiment _______19-38 LF 15 at Susquehanna ___________34-7 WF 25 Allegheny _______________11-25 LM 11 Altoona Athletic Association __59-8 WM 14 Williamsport YMCA ________33-16 WM 16 Ex. 9th Regiment _________10-20 L

19056-2 (h: 3-0; A:3-2; N: 0-0)captain: William R. DunnD 16 at Altoona _______________16-23 LJ 20 Altoona Athletic Association _34-18 WF 2 Wyoming Seminary ________33-16 WF 17 Dickinson _______________41-13 WF 22 at Pennsylvania ___________29-24 WF 23 at Swarthmore ____________15-26 LF 24 at Franklin & Marshall ______33-27 WF 25 at Dickinson _____________31-12 W

1905-066-4 (h: 4-0; A: 2-4; N: 0-0)captain: W.Y. HeatonD 15 Juniata __________________57-9 WJ 16 Wyoming Seminary ________53-15 WJ 29 Susquehanna ____________49-23 WF 2 at Lehigh ________________19-31 LF 3 at Pennsylvania ___________18-28 LF 5 Lebanon Valley ___________41-14 WM 3 at Southside _____________26-46 LM 5 at Pittsburgh ______________30-4 WM 6 at West Virginia ___________13-16 LM 7 at Greensburg ____________34-10 W

1906-075-6 (h: 5-2; A: 0-4; N: 0-0)captain: H.B. WahaD 13 Juniata __________________62-1 WJ 11 Wyoming Seminary ________66-23 WF 8 NYULS _________________19-17 WF 11 at Harrisburg Athletic Club __29-45 LF 12 at Swarthmore ____________15-26 LF 13 at Pennsylvania ___________16-35 LF 14 at Lehigh ________________12-40 LF 15 Army ___________________16-32 LF 16 Fordham ________________12-15 LF 22 Swarthmore ______________22-20 WM 1 Lebanon Valley ___________52-20 W

190810-4 (h: 5-0; A: 5-4; N: 0-0)captain: E. G. DuBarryJ 11 Wyoming Seminary ________40-11 WF 6 Pittsburgh _______________30-13 WF 12 at Franklin & Marshall ______36-11 WF 13 at Delaware ______________26-19 WF 14 at Pennsylvania ___________19-28 LF 15 at Swarthmore ____________38-27 WF 18 George Washington ________47-4 WF 20 Swarthmore ______________36-22 WF 25 at Bucknell ______________13-20 LF 26 at Fordham ______________27-21 WF 27 at Manhattan _____________29-26 WF 28 at CCNY _________________9-28 LF 29 at Lehigh ________________16-24 LM 6 Delaware ________________47-11 W

1908-97-6 (h: 6-1; A: 1-5; N: 0-0)captain: F.G. FunstonD 11 Harrisburg Athletic Club ____42-13 WD 15 at Pennsylvania ___________23-30 LD 16 at Georgetown ___________26-49 LD 17 at Harrisburg Athletic Club __26-28 LJ 15 Wyoming Seminary ________38-16 WJ 30 Bucknell ________________28-16 WF 3 Allegheny _______________28-23 WF 6 Franklin & Marshall _________49-3 WF 15 Pittsburgh Collegians ______55-29 WF 19 Swarthmore ______________20-25 LF 22 at Army _________________15-27 LF 23 at Manhattan _____________22-16 WF 24 at Swarthmore ____________19-25 L

1909-108-6 (h: 5-1; A: 3-5; N: 0-0)captain: Burke HermannD 10 Harrisburg Athletic Club ____44-13 WD 15 at Pennsylvania ___________17-28 LD 16 at Pratt Institute ___________24-19 WD 17 at Columbia ______________13-19 LD 18 at Army _________________20-22 LJ 14 Wyoming Seminary ________54-17 WJ 20 Pittsburgh Collegians ______37-40 LJ 29 at Cornell ________________17-20 LF 7 Allegheny _______________34-20 WF 18 Swarthmore ______________20-17 WF 19 at Swarthmore ____________20-26 LF 21 at Harrisburg Athletic Club __44-37 WF 24 Bucknell ________________53-13 WM 11 at Bucknell ______________23-10 W

19109-4 (h: 6-0; A: 3-4; N: 0-0)captain: F.H. BlytheD 9 Susquehanna _____________41-9 WD 14 at Pennsylvania ___________22-30 LD 15 at Pratt Institute ___________37-18 WD 16 at Columbia ______________16-24 LD 17 at Army _________________19-21 LJ 16 Pittsburgh Collegians ______19-14 WF 3 Albright __________________50-9 WF 9 Gettysburg ______________14-10 WF 16 at Swarthmore ____________25-37 LF 17 at Susquehanna __________35-21 WF 18 at Bucknell _____________26-10 WF 22 Lehigh _________________34-13 WF 24 Bucknell _______________34-16 W

1911-128-5 (h: 6-0; A: 2-5; N: 0-0)captain: H.E. ShoreD 8 Albright _________________32-31 WD 13 at NYU _________________19-18 WD 14 at Manhattan _____________19-22 LD 15 at St. John’s _____________17-25 LD 17 at Army _________________30-16 WJ 12 Pittsburgh Collegians ______37-17 WJ 19 Mt. Alto Academy _________41-27 WF 1 Franklin & Marshall ________33-20 WF 8 Gettysburg ______________43-14 WF 16 Bucknell ________________35-17 WF 22 at Bucknell ______________14-21 LF 23 at Swarthmore ____________20-22 LF 24 at Lehigh ________________33-35 L

19138-3 (h: 5-0; A: 3-3; N: 0-0)captain: B.L. HartzJ 8 Pittsburgh Collegians ______48-30 WJ 16 at Westinghouse Club ______46-16 WJ 17 at Pittsburgh _____________30-25 WJ 18 at Carnegie Tech __________34-14 WJ 22 Lehigh __________________29-15 WJ 25 Carnegie Tech ____________43-16 WF 8 Allegheny _______________21-17 WF 13 at Lehigh ________________28-37 LF 14 at Swarthmore ____________26-29 LF 15 at Franklin & Marshall ______23-26 LF 22 Pittsburgh _______________31-20 W

yEAr-By-yEAr rESULTS 115 SeaSonS

No formAL HEAd CoACHES1897-1915

s Michael Hamas captained the 1927 nit-tany lion team to a 14-4 record.


19148-4 (h: 4-2; A: 4-2; N: 0-0)captain: W.G. BinderJ 10 Juniata _________________20-24 LJ 17 West Virginia Wesleyan ____32-21 WJ 19 at Westinghouse Club ______41-27 WJ 20 at Pittsburgh _____________29-26 WJ 21 at Washington & Jefferson __23-28 LJ 30 Gettysburg ______________47-17 WF 7 Carnegie Tech ____________50-25 WF 19 at Franklin & Marshall ______41-28 WF 20 at Swarthmore ____________38-26 WF 21 at Lehigh ________________33-37 LF 28 Pittsburgh _______________26-17 WM 7 William & Mary ___________19-21 L

1914-1510-3 (H: 6-0; A: 4-3; N: 0-0)Captain: J.F. ParkD 12 Juniata _________________50-27 WJ 9 Harrisburg Collegians ______33-31 WJ 14 at Westinghouse Club ______33-20 WJ 15 at Washington & Jefferson __28-24 WJ 16 at Pittsburgh _____________32-35 LJ 30 Gettysburg ______________34-26 WF 8 Washington & Jefferson ____32-19 WF 12 MIT ____________________60-14 WF 18 at Swarthmore ____________42-30 WF 19 at Georgetown ___________36-27 WF 20 at Navy _________________24-33 LF 26 Pittsburgh _______________31-28 WM 6 at Pittsburgh _____________35-39 L

19168-3 (h: 4-1; A: 4-2; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: I.E. WaltonJ 8 Lafayette ________________30-26 WJ 15 Bucknell ________________42-21 WJ 22 Juniata _________________37-26 WF 3 at Carnegie Tech __________35-24 WF 4 at Westinghouse Club ______32-25 WF 5 at Pittsburgh _____________38-43 LF 19 Lehigh __________________29-19 WF 26 Pittsburgh _______________27-31 LM 2 at Swarthmore ____________23-28 LM 3 at Lafayette ______________22-14 WM 4 at Lehigh ________________35-22 W

1916-1712-2 (h: 6-0; A: 6-2; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: I.E. WaltonD 9 Juniata _________________28-25 WJ 4 Dartmouth _______________44-22 WJ 6 Syracuse ________________22-21 WJ 20 at Juniata _______________40-30 WF 1 at Pittsburgh _____________36-37 LF 2 at Westinghouse Club ______37-18 WF 3 at Carnegie Tech __________37-26 WF 10 Lebanon Valley ___________42-22 WF 17 Carnegie Tech ____________38-23 WF 24 Pittsburgh _______________37-32 WF 28 at Lafayette ______________39-31 WM 1 at Delaware ______________36-31 WM 2 at Swarthmore ____________33-22 WM 3 at Lehigh ________________18-35 L

1917-1812-1 (h: 6-0; A: 6-1; N: 0-0)coach: Nonecaptain: R.D. BlakesleeD 8 Juniata _________________41-28 WD 15 Unit 29, USAAC __________40-26 WJ 14 Lehigh __________________44-29 WJ 19 at Juniata _______________44-29 WJ 26 Carlisle _________________48-27 WJ 31 at Syracuse ______________24-34 LF 1 at Colgate _______________48-38 WF 2 at Lehigh ________________36-29 WF 14 Carnegie Tech ____________46-19 WF 23 Pittsburgh _______________35-15 WF 28 at Pittsburgh _____________38-26 WF 29 at Carnegie Tech __________54-30 WM 1 at West Virginia ___________35-26 W

191911-2 (h: 5-0; A: 6-2; N: 0-0)coach: Hugo Bezdekcaptain: Bill MullanJ 17 Juniata _________________40-16 WJ 25 Susquehanna ____________86-12 WJ 29 at Pennsylvania ___________13-34 LJ 30 at Muhlenberg ____________33-15 WJ 31 at Lafayette ______________25-33 LF 1 at Lehigh ________________26-23 WF 7 Geneva _________________54-16 WF 14 Juniata _________________46-26 WF 22 Pittsburgh _______________39-19 WF 27 at Carnegie Tech __________57-26 WF 28 at Pittsburgh _____________33-31 WM 1 at Geneva _______________32-27 WM 4 at Great Lakes NTS _______48-22 W

1919-2012-1 (h: 8-0; A: 4-1; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: F.N. WolfD 20 Juniata _________________56-18 WJ 17 Dickinson _______________62-18 WJ 24 Washington & Jefferson. ____43-25 WJ 31 Lebanon Valley ___________69-10 WF 5 at Lafayette ______________46-11 WF 6 at Swarthmore ____________25-23 W F 7 at Pennsylvania ___________16-21 LF 13 George Washington ________60-6 WF 21 Pittsburgh _______________37-19 WF 27 at West Virginia ___________34-27 WF 28 at Pittsburgh _____________34-29 WM 6 Alumni __________________31-23 WM 12 Lehigh __________________33-19 W

1920-2114-2 (h: 11-1; A: 3-1; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: Glenn KillingerD 15 Juniata _________________45-13 WJ 8 Dickinson _______________48-19 WJ 15 Washington & Jefferson ____53-14 WJ 17 West Virginia _____________52-14 WJ 22 Susquehanna ____________47-13 WJ 29 Lebanon Valley ___________51-12 WF 2 Carnegie Tech ____________62-17 WF 4 at Pittsburgh _____________39-33 WF 5 at Washington & Jefferson __26-23 WF 12 Virginia Tech _____________23-29 LF 19 Pittsburgh _______________50-28 WF 26 Buffalo __________________43-16 WM 5 Swarthmore ______________34-11 WM 9 at Yale __________________20-23 L M 16 at Pennsylvania ___________21-19 WM 20 Alumni __________________29-28 W

1921-229-5 (h: 8-1; A: 1-4; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: A.K. Wilsonleading Scorer: J.N. Reed, 190D 15 Juniata ________________48-16 WJ 7 Dickinson ______________34-11 WJ 14 Lebanon Valley __________29-14 WJ 28 Bucknell _______________38-12 WF 3 at Pittsburgh ____________30-27 WF 4 at Washington & Jefferson _23-26 LF 11 Bethany ________________40-20 WF 18 Pittsburgh ______________27-28 LF 22 at Pennsylvania __________16-23 LF 24 at Rutgers ______________28-35 LF 25 at Princeton _____________19-22 LM 4 Creighton ______________49-27 WM 11 Washington & Jefferson ___32-15 WM 18 Alumni _________________39-24 W

Burke M. “Dutch” Her-mann, Penn State’s first basketball coach, retired in 1956, after a nearly 50-year affiliation with the University. A 1912 Penn State graduate, Hermann guided the Nittany Lions from 1916 until 1932, with the exception of two years of service as a lieutenant during World War I. The team did not have a coach in 1918, however; Hugo Bezdek served as coach in 1919. Hermann also served as freshman foot-ball coach during those years.

Hermann, who hailed from Middleburg, Pa., lettered four years in basketball, served as captain in 1910 and lettered as a football player in 1911. He compiled a record of 148-74 during 15 seasons as head basketball coach. Hermann’s teams were especially dominating over a six-year period from the start of the 1919-20 season through the ’24-25 season. The Lions were 73-13 during that stretch and, in 1921, outscored their oppo-nents by a two-to-one margin.

As a professor of history, Hermann served on Penn State’s Athletic Advisory Board for many years. He was awarded the Lion’s Paw Medal by that organization’s Alumni Associa-tion in 1968. Hermann died in 1977.

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BUrKE HErmANN1916-17 & 1920-32 (15 YearS)

reCord: 148-74 (.667)

Hugo Bezdek, a native of Prague, Czechoslovakia, earned numerous acco-lades as Penn State’s foot-ball coach from 1918-29. He also served as athletic director from 1918-36,and directed the basketball team for one season (1919) while then-head coach Burke Hermann served during WW I.

Bezdek’s 1919 Penn State team went 11-2 and finished the year with eight straight wins.

As athletic director, Bezdek initiated fund raising in 1918 to build Rec Hall and 10 years later the building was constructed for $572,260.

Bezdek gained All-America status at Chi-cago, where he was a fullback in football and a second baseman on the baseball team. His collegiate coaching experience included head football coaching jobs at Oregon (1906, 13-17), where his team defeated Pennsylvania, 14-0, in the 1917 Rose Bowl, and Arkansas (1908-12). He also managed the Pittsburgh Pirates major league baseball club (1917-19).

Bezdek, who died in 1952, posted a 65-30-11 record during 12 seasons as head football coach at Penn State. He was named to the National Football Foundation College Football Hall of Fame in 1954 and the Helms Foundation College Hall of Fame in 1960.

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HUgo BEzdEK1919 (1 Year)

reCord: 11-2 (.846)

BeGin SeCond

BUrKE HErmANN ErA1920-32


1922-2313-1 (h: 9-0; A: 4-1; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: H.D. Koehlerleading Scorer: J.N. Reed, 242D 14 Juniata _________________49-25 WJ 6 Syracuse ________________32-15 WJ 13 Carnegie Tech ____________36-25 WJ 20 Bethany _________________64-13 WJ 27 Lebanon Valley ___________43-18 WF 2 at Pittsburgh _____________38-31 WF 3 at Carnegie Tech __________38-29 WF 7 at Pennsylvania ___________30-23 WF 9 Dickinson _______________39-23 WF 17 Pittsburgh _______________38-11 WF 22 at Cornell ________________25-27 LF 23 at Syracuse ______________44-14 WM 3 Swarthmore ______________41-25 WM 10 Alumni __________________40-23 W

1923-2413-2 (h: 11-0; A: 2-2; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: Ken Loefflerleading Scorer: J.N. Reed, 151D 13 Juniata _________________61-13 WJ 5 Susquehanna ____________58-13 WJ 12 Carnegie Tech ____________47-25 WJ 19 Gettysburg ______________23-19 WJ 26 Bucknell ________________44-18 WF 2 at Pennsylvania ___________22-27 LF 9 Duquesne _______________43-40 WF 15 at Pittsburgh _____________30-31 LF 22 Pittsburgh _______________29-13 WF 29 at NYU _________________25-19 WM 4 at Syracuse ______________25-22 WM 6 Allegheny _______________44-22 WM 8 Lafayette ________________34-14 WM 12 Carnegie Tech ____________41-14 WM 15 Syracuse ________________37-22 W

1924-2512-2 (h: 8-0; A: 4-2; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: E.O. Gerhardtleading Scorer: E.O. Gerhardt, 144D 17 Juniata _________________30-21 WJ 10 Carnegie Tech ____________34-21 WJ 17 Susquehanna ____________52-17 WJ 24 Gettysburg ______________41-23 WJ 30 at Catholic _______________36-11 WJ 31 at Navy ___________ 39-37 (2 OT) WF 7 at Pittsburgh _____________40-25 WF 14 Lebanon Valley ___________42-15 WF 21 Notre Dame ______________33-22 WF 25 Syracuse ________________24-22 WF 28 at Pennsylvania ___________24-36 LM 7 Bucknell ________________64-17 WM 13 at Pittsburgh _____________35-30 WM 14 at Syracuse ______________27-38 L

1925-267-7 (h: 6-2; A: 1-5; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: D.G. Hoodleading Scorer: Harold Von Neida, 83D 16 Juniata _________________38-22 WJ 12 Bethany _________________52-40 WJ 16 Susquehanna ____________75-18 WJ 29 at Pittsburgh _____________26-30 LJ 30 at Duquesne _____________12-36 LF 6 Bucknell ________________39-28 WF 12 at Georgetown ___________30-19 WF 13 at Navy _________________21-31 LF 20 Gettysburg ______________32-38 LF 24 Syracuse ________________37-31 WF 27 Catholic _________________47-27 WM 2 at Pennsylvania ___________16-24 LM 6 at Syracuse ______________12-29 LM 13 Pittsburgh _______________31-37 L

192714-4 (h: 12-1; A: 2-3; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: Michael Hamasleading Scorer: Michael Hamas, 223J 8 Lebanon Valley ___________40-32 WJ 15 Susquehanna ____________50-15 WJ 22 Gettysburg ______________46-29 WJ 27 Princeton ________________30-23 WJ 29 at Pennsylvania ___________26-32 LF 1 Detroit __________________27-37 LF 5 Carnegie Tech ____________41-31 WF 10 Washington & Jefferson ____39-30 W F 12 Duquesne _______________39-15 WF 16 Juniata _________________29-18 WF 19 Bucknell ________________41-22 WF 24 at Carnegie Tech __________38-13 WF 25 at Pittsburgh _____________27-33 LM 2 Ursinus _________________42-23 WM 4 at Buffalo (3 OT) __________43-41 WM 5 at Syracuse ______________21-48 LM 12 Pittsburgh _______________35-24 WM 13 Alumni __________________39-34 W

192810-5 (h: 8-2; A: 2-3; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: H.B. Von Neidaleading Scorer: L.D. Reilly, 111J 4 Western Maryland _________49-20 WJ 7 Syracuse ________________26-27 LJ 11 Lebanon Valley ___________41-22 WJ 14 at Pennsylvania ___________21-23 LJ 18 Juniata _________________53-18 WJ 21 Gettysburg ______________54-29 WJ 28 Temple _________________57-27 WF 4 Carnegie Tech ____________43-23 WF 10 at Pittsburgh _____________25-48 LF 11 at Carnegie Tech __________27-21 WF 18 Ursinus _________________45-39 WF 23 at Colgate _______________33-32 WF 25 at Syracuse ______________14-28 LM 3 Bucknell ________________36-34 WM 10 Pittsburgh _______________28-45 L

1928-2910-9 (h: 6-1; A: 4-8; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: L.D. Reillyleading Scorer: J.N. Stahley, unavailableD 29 at Detroit ________________31-18 WD 31 at Northwestern ___________17-41 LJ 1 at Michigan ______________11-32 LJ 2 at Michigan State _________14-16 LJ 15 Gettysburg (OT) __________37-34 WJ 18 at Georgetown ___________40-42 LJ 19 at Navy _________________39-25 WJ 20 Western Maryland _________46-19 WJ 22 Carnegie Tech ____________50-22 WJ 26 Colgate _________________49-27 WF 2 at Pennsylvania ___________29-39 LF 9 Washington & Jefferson ____38-33 WF 15 at Pittsburgh _____________38-49 LF 16 at Carnegie Tech __________42-29 WF 20 at Bucknell ______________42-29 WF 23 Syracuse ________________35-26 WM 1 at Syracuse ______________23-26 LM 4 at Colgate _______________20-34 LM 11 Pittsburgh _______________23-29 L

19305-9 (h: 3-5; A: 2-4; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: J.N. Stahleyleading Scorer: Fred Brand, 108J 4 Bethany _________________28-39 LJ 7 Montana State ____________42-51 LJ 9 Western Maryland _________45-19 WJ 11 Carnegie Tech ____________27-21 WJ 18 at West Virginia ___________40-39 WJ 25 Colgate _________________24-25 LF 1 at Pennsylvania ___________22-28 LF 14 at Pittsburgh _____________20-47 LF 15 at Carnegie Tech __________11-23 LF 20 Syracuse ________________26-44 LF 28 at Colgate _______________34-32 WM 1 at Syracuse ______________26-44 LM 8 Bucknell ________________57-33 WM 15 Pittsburgh _______________30-47 L

19313-12 (h: 3-7; A: 0-5; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: S.S. Saltzmanleading Scorer: Fred Brand, 120J 7 Waynesburg _____________24-31 LJ 10 Bethany _________________27-41 LJ 14 Lafayette ________________16-27 LJ 17 at Harvard _______________20-38 LJ 20 Syracuse ________________33-50 LJ 28 at Navy _________________38-45 LJ 31 Colgate _________________27-34 LF 7 Western Maryland _________40-22 WF 14 West Virginia _____________37-27 WF 21 at Pittsburgh _____________24-30 LF 24 Bucknell ________________56-41 WF 27 at Colgate _______________27-30 LF 28 at Syracuse ______________29-47 LM 7 Carnegie Tech ____________30-31 LM 14 Pittsburgh _______________32-37 L

19326-9 (h: 5-3; A: 1-6; N: 0-0)coach: Burke Hermanncaptain: F.C. Brandleading Scorers: Ed McMinn, 141 &Fred Brand, 119J 9 Western Maryland _________47-21 WJ 16 Waynesburg _____________37-33 WJ 27 at Pennsylvania ___________23-27 LJ 30 Syracuse ________________41-33 WF 6 Bucknell ________________48-22 WF 10 Juniata _________________40-22 WF 13 Colgate _________________29-34 LF 17 at Army _________________37-46 LF 18 at Fordham _________ 37-38 (OT) LF 20 West Virginia _____________33-42 LF 26 at Colgate _______________31-42 LF 27 at Syracuse ______________33-41 LM 5 Pittsburgh _______________32-36 LM 11 at Carnegie Tech __________27-40 LM 12 at Pittsburgh _____________40-30 W

A 1922 graduate of the University of Oregon, Earl “Spike” Leslie coached the Penn State basketball team for four seasons from 1933-36.

A three-year foot-ball letterman at Oregon (1919-21), he was named to the Pacific Coast Conference first team as a tackle in 1920. Leslie earned his master’s degree from Co-lumbia.

Despite reduced schedules in 1933 and 1934, Leslie’s first two teams posted winning records. His 1934-35 outfit raced out to an 8-3 start, before dropping its final six games. In 1935-36, Penn State joined the “fast” Eastern Intercollegiate Conference and went 0-10, 6-11 overall.

Highlights during Leslie’s tenure included four straight wins over Army and a rare road win at Pennsylvania. He achieved a compos-ite mark of 29-28.

Leslie returned to Oregon as a teacher and coach at Coquille High School, south-west of Eugene. He remained in that capacity until he died on Oct. 12, 1957. The Coquille football stadium is named in his honor.

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EArL LESLiE1933-36 (4 YearS)

reCord: 29-28 (.509)


19337-4 (h: 7-1; A: 0-3; N: 0-0)coach: Earl Lesliecaptain: W.C. Moserleading Scorers: N.B. McFarlane, 114 & Ed McMinn, 104J 4 Susquehanna ____________43-24 WJ 7 at Pennsylvania ___________24-43 LJ 14 Western Maryland _________44-15 WJ 21 Washington & Jefferson ____47-21 WJ 28 Army ___________________33-26 WF 8 Lafayette ________________48-25 WF 15 Temple _________________33-43 LF 18 West Virginia _____________44-34 WF 25 Carnegie Tech ____________30-27 WM 3 at Colgate _______________32-48 LM 4 at Syracuse ______________29-44 L

1934 8-4 (h: 5-2; A: 3-2; N: 0-0)coach: Earl Lesliecaptain: N.B. McFarlaneleading Scorer: N.B. McFarlane, 169J 4 Susquehanna ____________47-20 WJ 6 Juniata _________________39-19 WJ 10 Dickinson _______________37-21 WJ 13 Bucknell ________________44-21 WJ 20 Washington & Jefferson ____28-11 WJ 27 at Navy _________________24-43 LF 7 at Army _________________29-24 WF 10 at Colgate _______________39-22 WF 16 at Carnegie Tech __________47-23 WF 17 at West Virginia ___________18-45 LF 24 Syracuse ________________23-31 LM 1 Rutgers _________________34-35 L

1934-358-9 (h: 8-4; A: 0-5; N: 0-0)coach: Earl Lesliecaptain: J.M. Stockerleading Scorers: John Stocker, 121D 14 Ithaca __________________39-26 WD 29 at Rutgers _______________40-52 LJ 2 Wheaton ________________53-36 WJ 5 at Pennsylvania ___________22-43 LJ 9 Temple (OT) _____________33-35 LJ 12 Juniata _________________32-22 WJ 16 Western Maryland _________43-25 WJ 19 Washington & Jefferson ____38-15 WJ 26 Lock Haven ______________46-20 WF 6 Bucknell ________________41-32 WF 9 Army ___________________38-34 WF 13 St. Thomas ______________37-39 LF 16 at Navy _________________27-33 LF 22 Carnegie Tech ____________35-54 LM 1 at Colgate _______________35-38 LM 2 at Syracuse ______________34-47 LM 9 Pittsburgh _______________25-41 L

1935-366-11; 0-10 Eic (h: 4-5; A: 2-6; N: 0-0)coach: Earl Lesliecaptain: B.A. Rileyleading Scorer: Sol Miehoff, 121D 14 Ithaca __________________38-32 WJ 8 at Pennsylvania ___________31-26 WJ 11 at Navy _________________30-36 LJ 15 Syracuse ________________34-33 WJ 18 Pittsburgh _______________23-45 LJ 22 Bucknell ________________40-33 WJ 25 Carnegie Tech ____________30-32 LF 8 West Virginia* ____________35-40 LF 11 at Temple________________33-39 LF 12 at Army _________________41-36 WF 15 Georgetown _____________44-51 LF 19 Temple _________________23-31 LF 22 at West Virginia ___________31-54 LF 26 at Georgetown ___________27-34 LF 29 Rutgers ____________ 45-43 (OT) WM 6 at Carnegie Tech __________25-38 LM 7 at Pittsburgh _____________38-41 L

193710-7; 6-4 Eic (h: 7-1; A: 3-6; N: 0-0)coach: John Lawthercaptains: M.L. Korrick & J.F. Smithleading Scorer: Sol Miehoff, 125J 6 at Pennsylvania ___________33-41 LJ 9 Susquehanna ____________52-19 WJ 13 Lafayette ________________46-15 WJ 16 at Georgetown ___________31-23 WJ 19 West Virginia _____________28-21 WJ 23 at Pittsburgh _____________28-36 LJ 25 Carnegie Tech ____________35-30 WF 3 Bucknell ________________42-19 WF 8 at Carnegie Tech __________27-25 WF 12 at Temple________________23-42 LF 13 at Navy ____________ 32-31 (OT) WF 17 at West Virginia ___________31-36 LF 20 Temple _________________26-28 LF 27 at Syracuse ______________26-39 LM 3 Georgetown _____________34-24 WM 6 Pittsburgh _______________24-21 WM 9 at Yale __________________31-33 L

1937-3813-5; 6-4 Eic (h: 6-2; A: 7-3; N: 0-0)coach: John Lawthercaptains: Sol Meihoff & J.P. Proksaleading Scorer: Sol Miehoff, 175D 30 at Akron _________________19-29 LD 31 at Kent State _____________47-34 WJ 1 at Western Reserve _______42-34 WJ 5 at Pennsylvania ___________40-28 WJ 8 Susquehanna ____________44-24 WJ 11 at Carnegie Tech __________39-33 WJ 15 West Virginia _____________33-29 WJ 18 Bucknell ________________33-20 WJ 22 Georgetown _____________42-23 WF 4 at Temple________________30-37 LF 5 at Georgetown ______ 34-33 (OT) WF 8 Temple _________________39-49 LF 12 at Pittsburgh _____________34-39 LF 19 at West Virginia ______ 44-41 (OT) WF 26 Syracuse ________________38-32 WM 2 Carnegie Tech ____________38-24 WM 5 Pittsburgh _______________25-26 LM 9 at Rutgers _______________53-18 W

1938-3913-10; 5-5 Eic (h: 9-1; A: 4-8; N: 0-1)coach: John Lawthercaptain: Noneleading Scorers: Charlie Prosser, 195; Bill Stopper, 106; Cliff McWilliams, 93; M.H. Corbin, 90, John Barr, 88.D 3 Maryland ________________42-28 WD 10 Susquehanna ____________45-22 WD 14 Syracuse ________________33-19 WD 26 at DePaul _______________23-31 LD 28 at Michigan State _________21-35 LD 31 at Syracuse ______________23-43 LJ 2 Colorado (1) _____________26-29 LJ 4 Western Reserve _________36-24 WJ 7 Rutgers _________________44-21 WJ 11 Bucknell ________________42-17 WJ 14 at Muhlenberg ____________43-27 WJ 17 Carnegie Tech ____________33-35 LJ 21 at Temple________________29-31 LJ 28 at Navy _________________19-38 LF 4 at Pennsylvania ___________34-21 W F 8 at Pittsburgh _____________41-22 WF 11 at Georgetown ___________31-32 LF 15 at West Virginia (3 OT) _____46-43 WF 22 West Virginia _____________54-40 WF 25 Pittsburgh _______________36-35 WM 1 at Georgetown ___________29-42 LM 4 at Carnegie Tech __________28-33 LM 8 Temple _________________35-32 W

EASTErN iNTErCoLLEgiATECoNfErENCE

1935-39 (4 YearS)

Raised on a farm in Car-roll County, Ohio, John Lawther earned national recognition as one of the leading proponents of zone defenses during 23 seasons as a coach at Westminster College and Penn State.

A 1919 Westminster graduate, Dr. Lawther retired from the Penn State faculty in 1965 following a long and distinguished career in secondary and higher education. As basketball coach from 1937 until 1949, he compiled a 150-93 record. Lawther’s first team posted a 6-4 Eastern Conference mark after a 0-10 league slate the previous year. His 1942 team went 18-3 and advanced to the NCAA East Regional, defeating Big Ten champ Illinois.

Lawther had a great running feud with animated Pittsburgh coach Doc Carlson, who despised the zone which Lawther favored. When the two teams met Jan. 15, 1944, in the Steel City, Pittsburgh froze the ball and the re-sulting 15-12 Penn State win grabbed national headlines. Great anticipation surrounded the rematch as Carlson attacked the Lions’ zone and lost, 35-29.

In 10 seasons at Westminster, Lawther’s teams compiled an impressive 166-35 mark. His most memorable moment coaching the Titans came on Dec. 29, 1934, when he guid-ed them to a 37-33 win over undefeated St. John’s in the first college basketball double-header at Madison Square Garden.

PSU’s wartime coach, Lawther was elected to the NAIA Basketball Hall of Fame in 1962 and is a member of the Helms Founda-tion Hall of Fame. Lawther’s winning percent-age (317-127, 71.4 percent) still ranks among the top 50 all-time in Division I.

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JoHN LAwTHEr1937-49 (13 YearS)

reCord: 150-93 (.617)nCaa (1-1)

s All-American John Barr led Penn State in scoring in 1940 and 1941.


1939-4015-8 (h: 5-4; A: 10-4; N: 0-0)coach: John Lawthercaptain: H.C. McWilliamsleading Scorers: John Barr, 231; Scott Moffatt, 140; Cliff McWilliams, 133; Norm Racusin, 99.D 2 Washington & Jefferson ____26-35 LD 6 Susquehanna ____________52-23 WD 16 Bucknell ________________37-44 LJ 1 at Mount Union ___________31-24 WJ 2 at Akron _________________55-20 WJ 3 at Kent State _____________36-21 WJ 6 at Pittsburgh _____________28-31 LJ 10 Georgetown _____________33-22 WJ 13 at Carnegie Tech __________33-35 LJ 17 Syracuse ________________24-27 LJ 20 at Navy _________________40-17 WF 3 at Rutgers _______________47-19 WF 7 West Virginia _____________32-23 WF 10 at Army _________________47-20 WF 14 NYU ___________________29-35 LF 16 at Colgate _______________43-25 WF 17 at Syracuse ______________29-34 LF 21 at Georgetown ___________35-38 LF 22 at Temple________________33-31 WF 28 at West Virginia ______ 55-51 (OT) WM 2 at Pittsburgh _____________36-29 WM 6 Temple _________________46-36 WM 9 Carnegie Tech ____________48-26 W

1940-4115-5 (h: 7-2; A: 8-3; N: 0-0)coach: John Lawthercaptain: John Barrleading Scorers: John Barr, 200; Herschel Baltimore, 128; Scott Moffatt, 125; Elmer Gross 114.D 7 Washington & Jefferson ____30-31 LD 11 at Bucknell ______________55-21 WD 14 Colgate _________________35-21 WD 18 Susquehanna ____________55-18 WJ 10 at NYU _________________47-34 WJ 11 at Pittsburgh _____________27-36 LJ 15 at Syracuse ______________44-25 WJ 18 at Navy _________________23-20 WJ 29 at Georgetown ______ 24-28 (OT) LJ 31 at American ______________32-17 WF 5 West Virginia _____________29-35 LF 8 at Temple________________43-25 WF 12 Carnegie Tech ____________42-24 WF 15 at Syracuse ______________27-39 LF 19 Georgetown _____________46-38 WF 22 at Army _________________31-27 WF 25 Mexico __________________62-18 WF 27 Muhlenberg ______________50-29 WM 1 Pittsburgh _______________36-21 WM 5 at Carnegie Tech __________42-32 W

1941-4218-3 (h: 9-0; A: 8-2; N: 1-1)coach: John Lawthercaptains: R.V. Grimes & Elmer Grossleading Scorers: Herschel Baltimore, 179 & Elmer Gross, 179.No. 10 in final dunkel indexD 4 Susquehanna ____________47-18 WD 6 Washington & Jefferson ____33-31 WD 10 Bucknell ________________48-32 WD 13 at Cornell ________________25-28 LD 17 Syracuse ________________37-29 WJ 10 at American ______________53-26 WJ 16 at West Virginia ___________33-58 LJ 17 at Pittsburgh _____________34-30 WJ 28 at Army _________________34-26 WJ 31 at Temple________________41-33 WF 4 at Navy _________________29-25 WF 7 at Carnegie Tech __________59-26 WF 11 Temple _________________46-33 WF 13 at Colgate _______________58-35 WF 14 at Syracuse (OT) _____ 37-36 (OT) WF 21 Pittsburgh _______________33-28 WF 25 West Virginia _____________44-30 WF 28 NYU ___________________43-35 WM 4 Carnegie Tech ____________42-19 W

NcAA tOurNAmENtM 20 Dartmouth (2) ____________39-44 LM 21 Illinois (2) ________________41-34 W

1942-4315-4 (h: 10-0; A: 5-4; N: 0-0)coach: John Lawthercaptains: Herschel Baltimore & John Eglileading Scorers: David Hornstein, 139; Larry Gent, 138; Herschel Baltimore, 137; S.L. Von Neida, 130; Jack Biery, 110; John Egli, 110.D 5 Washington & Jefferson ____34-29 WD 9 Susquehanna ____________58-28 WD 12 Bucknell ________________36-22 WJ 6 at NYU _________________39-40 LJ 9 at Temple________________38-29 WJ 13 Syracuse ________________42-28 WJ 15 at Carnegie Tech __________35-33 WJ 16 at Pittsburgh _____________37-38 LJ 23 Colgate _________________48-24 WJ 30 at West Virginia ___________27-32 LF 4 at Georgetown ___________35-51 LF 5 at Navy Pre-Flight _________51-34 WF 6 at Navy _________________33-21 WF 10 West Virginia _____________55-40 WF 17 at Army _________________37-28 WF 20 Pittsburgh _______________32-13 WF 24 Temple _________________46-33 WM 3 Carnegie Tech ____________65-28 WM 6 Georgetown _____________55-37 W

1943-448-7 (h: 5-3; A: 2-4; N: 1-0)coach: John Lawthercaptains: Noneleading Scorers: Don McNary, 146; Monroe Moskowitz, 119; Bud Long 114.D 4 at Muhlenberg ____________34-40 LD 11 Bucknell ________________26-29 LD 15 Susquehanna ____________45-25 WD 18 Washington & Jefferson ____41-34 WJ 5 NYU (3) _________________37-36 WJ 8 at Temple________________38-45 LJ 14 at Carnegie Tech __________34-32 WJ 15 at Pittsburgh _____________15-12 WJ 22 Colgate _________________34-41 LJ 26 at Army _________________38-49 LJ 29 Juniata _________________38-29 WF 5 at Navy _________________26-46 L F 19 Pittsburgh _______________35-29 WF 23 Temple _________________30-31 LM 1 Carnegie Tech ____________76-33 W

1944-4510-7 (h: 8-2; A: 2-5; N: 0-0)coach: John Lawthercaptains: Noneleading Scorers: Irwin Batnick, 113; Sylvester Bozinski, 105.D 6 Muhlenberg _________ 36-37 (OT) LD 13 Susquehanna ____________53-12 WD 14 Marshall ________________34-32 WD 16 at West Virginia ___________34-39 LD 20 Bucknell ________________32-30 WJ 10 Mexico __________________50-29 WJ 12 at Carnegie Tech __________57-22 WJ 13 at Pittsburgh _____________41-58 LJ 17 West Virginia _____________53-27 WJ 24 at Army _________________28-33 LJ 27 Colgate _________________37-26 WJ 31 at Navy _________________27-60 LF 7 Carnegie Tech ____________57-22 WF 10 at Colgate _______________51-34 WF 14 Temple ___________ 60-63 (5 OT) LF 17 Pittsburgh _______________53-36 WF 24 at Temple________________28-39 L

1944-467-9 (h: 5-2; A: 2-7; N: 0-0)coach: John Lawthercaptains: Noneleading Scorer: Walter Hatkevich, 216.D 5 Susquehanna ____________68-33 WD 8 at West Virginia (OT) _______41-42 LD 12 Muhlenberg ______________36-55 LD 15 at Carnegie Tech __________34-27 WD 19 Bucknell ________________58-33 WJ 5 at Muhlenberg ____________38-47 LJ 9 Temple _________________46-34 WJ 12 at Pittsburgh _____________38-45 LJ 16 West Virginia _____________45-48 LJ 19 at Colgate _______________51-67 LJ 26 at Bucknell ______________47-28 WJ 30 at Army _________________45-46 LF 2 Pittsburgh _______________48-37 WF 6 at Navy _________________33-34 LF 9 Colgate _________________46-44 WF 16 at Temple________________38-54 L

1946-4710-8 (h: 4-3; A: 6-5; N: 0-0)coach: John Lawthercaptain: David Hornsteinleading Scorers: Jack Biery, 218; Johnny Rusinko, 181; Milt Simon ,142; Nick Dietterick, 127; Jim Lawther, 101.D 4 at Susquehanna __________57-33 WD 7 at Georgetown ___________40-37 WD 11 at Bucknell _________ 34-38 (OT) LD 14 Washington & Jefferson ____46-48 LD 18 at West Virginia ___________37-40 LJ 4 at Pittsburgh _____________31-42 LJ 8 Temple _________________62-42 WJ 11 Muhlenberg ______________48-36 WJ 15 at Bucknell ______________52-45 WJ 18 at Carnegie Tech __________71-45 WF 1 Pittsburgh _______________46-39 WF 7 at American ______________46-38 WF 8 at Temple________________37-38 LF 12 Carnegie Tech ____________52-32 WF 15 at Navy _________________43-58 LF 22 West Virginia _____________51-55 LM 1 Georgetown _____________42-50 LM 8 at Colgate _______________71-68 W

1947-489-10 (h: 6-4; A: 3-6; N: 0-0)coach: John Lawthercaptain: Jack Bieryleading Scorers: Jack Biery, 260; Milt Simon, 143; Irwin Batnick, 135.D 13 Washington & Jefferson ____63-49 WD 17 Bucknell ________________42-46 LJ 3 at Pittsburgh _____________34-35 LJ 7 American ________________45-25 WJ 9 at Colgate _______________36-35 WJ 10 at Syracuse ______________43-49 LJ 14 West Virginia (#5) _________50-46 WJ 17 at Carnegie Tech __________47-39 WJ 21 at Bucknell ______________29-36 LJ 31 Pittsburgh _______________34-42 LF 4 at West Virginia ___________32-60 LF 7 Syracuse ________________40-35 WF 11 at Georgetown ___________42-40 WF 14 DePauw ________________68-49 WF 18 at Navy _________________36-40 LF 21 at Temple________________44-55 LF 28 Colgate ____________ 60-61 (OT) LM 3 Georgetown _____________43-49 LM 6 Temple _________________64-62 W

1948-497-10 (h: 7-3; A: 0-7; N: 0-0)coach: John Lawthercaptain: Milt SimonLeading Scorer: Milt Simon, 177.D 4 at Pittsburgh _____________33-40 LD 14 American ________________55-59 LD 15 at Georgetown ___________41-49 LD 18 Washington & Jefferson ____40-38 WJ 8 Colgate _________________40-58 LJ 15 Carnegie Tech ____________65-40 WJ 19 at Navy _________________47-55 LF 2 at West Virginia ___________28-52 LF 5 Syracuse ________________63-47 WF 9 West Virginia _____________47-49 LF 12 at Temple________________48-56 LF 19 Pittsburgh _______________49-38 WF 23 American ________________63-50 WF 25 at Colgate _______________45-67 LF 26 at Syracuse ______________47-49 LM 2 Temple _________________52-41 WM 5 Georgetown _____________61-42 W


1949-5013-10 (h: 9-2; A: 4-7; N: 0-1)coach: Elmer Grosscaptains: Marty Costa & Joe Toccileading Scorers: Marty Costa (13.0), Lou Lamie (10.8), Lee Schisler (8.3), Joe Tocci (7.5), Jay McMahan (5.7).D 7 Susquehanna ____________74-44 WD 14 at Georgetown ___________63-70 LD 15 at American ______________67-49 WD 28 Duke (4) ________________51-48 WD 29 West Virginia (4) __________46-41 WD 30 N.C. State (4) (#5 AP*) _____40-50 LJ 7 Colgate ____________ 67-68 (OT) LJ 13 at Carnegie Tech __________42-57 LJ 14 at Washington & Jefferson __51-50 WJ 18 American ________________74-54 WJ 21 Pittsburgh _______________34-21 WJ 25 at Pittsburgh _____________58-51 WJ 28 Syracuse ________________67-61 WF 8 at Pennsylvania ___________49-66 LF 10 at Gettysburg _______ 65-66 (OT) LF 11 at Navy _________________40-46 L F 15 West Virginia _____________82-56 WF 18 Rutgers _________________51-64 LF 22 Temple _________________66-61 WF 24 at Colgate _______________72-57 WF 25 at Syracuse ______________44-46 LM 1 at West Virginia ___________56-59 LM 4 Georgetown _____________65-56 W

1950-5114-9 (h: 7-3; A: 6-5; N: 1-1)coach: Elmer Grosscaptains: Lou LamieStarters: Lou Lamie (14.5), Ted Panoplos (11.9), Jay McMahan (8.4), Hardy Williams (8.0), Frank Moore (6.1). Subs: Herm Sledzik (5.0), Joe Piorkowski (4.0).D 6 Ithaca __________________70-31 WD 9 Syracuse ________________59-61 LD 11 at American ______________66-63 WD 15 Rhode Island _____________61-55 WD 16 Washington & Jefferson ____52-55 LD 29 Michigan State (5) _________43-51 LD 30 Ohio State (5) ____________67-58 WJ 2 at Lawrence Tech _________56-67 LJ 6 Colgate _________________52-55 LJ 10 at Bucknell ______________25-15 WJ 20 Gettysburg ______________73-52 WF 3 Bucknell ________________67-53 WF 6 at Georgetown ___________76-70 WF 7 at Navy _________________44-41 WF 10 West Virginia _____________76-60 WF 14 at Pittsburgh _____________50-61 LF 17 at Rutgers _______________73-50 WF 21 American ________________73-54 WF 23 at Colgate _______________58-57 WF 24 at Syracuse ______________46-50 LF 28 at West Virginia ___________68-72 LM 3 Pittsburgh _______________64-44 WM 7 at Pennsylvania ___________58-61 L

1951-5220-6 (h: 10-0; A: 8-4; N: 2-2)coach: Elmer Grosscaptains: Jay McMahan & Hardy WilliamsStarters: Jesse Arnelle (18.9), Herm Sledzik (9.2), Hardy Williams (8.4),John Sherry (6.8), Joe Piorkowski (5.6). Subs: Jay McMahan (6.5), Ron Weidenhammer (6.1), Ed Haag (3.7).D 5 Ithaca __________________51-21 WD 12 Bucknell ________________73-63 WD 15 at Washington & Jefferson __46-49 LD 27 Michigan (6) _____________62-60 WD 28 Pittsburgh (6) ____________62-40 WJ 5 Colgate _________________68-51 WJ 10 Syracuse ________________61-57 WJ 12 Carnegie Tech ____________74-56 WJ 16 at Gettysburg ____________85-70 WJ 17 at Dickinson _____________89-45 WJ 19 at Pittsburgh _____________52-45 WJ 30 at Navy _________________53-49 WJ 31 at American ______________77-52 WF 2 at West Virginia (#9 AP*) ____61-60 WF 6 Rutgers _________________66-52 WF 9 Georgetown _____________83-55 WF 15 at Rhode Island ___________72-66 WF 16 at Army _________________85-73 WF 20 at Pennsylvania ___________52-54 LF 22 at Colgate __________ 63-65 (OT) LF 23 at Syracuse ________ 72-76 (2 OT) LF 27 West Virginia (#10 AP) _____84-65 W M 1 Pittsburgh ________________24-9 WM 8 at Bucknell ______________80-67 W

NcAA tOurNAmENtM 21 Kentucky (7) (#1 AP*) ______54-82 LM 22 N.C. State (7) ____________60-69 L

1952-5315-9 (h: 12-0; A: 2-7; N: 1-2)coach: Elmer Grosscaptain: Herm SledzikStarters: Jesse Arnelle (17.0), Herm Sledzik (14.6), John Sherry (10.3), Ed Haag (7.4), Ron Weidenhammer (6.6).Subs: Joe Piorkowski (7.5), Dave Edwards (3.3), Jim Blocker (3.2).D 12 Alfred ___________________56-43 WD 13 Washington & Jefferson ____62-50 WD 19 Colgate _________________68-55 WD 29 Oklahoma A & M (8) (#8 AP*) 61-68 LD 30 Bowling Green (8) _________67-56 WD 31 W. Kentucky (8) (#17 AP*) __78-91 LJ 7 Syracuse ________________71-62 WJ 9 Carnegie Tech ____________62-51 WJ 10 at Pittsburgh _____________56-57 LJ 12 Gettysburg ______________73-66 WJ 14 at West Virginia ___________72-82 LJ 17 Ithaca _________________105-47 WJ 31 at Pennsylvania ___________56-60 LF 3 at Georgetown ___________73-70 WF 4 at Navy _________________53-77 LF 7 at Rutgers _______________62-74 LF 11 American ________________69-53 WF 14 Bucknell ________________71-49 WF 16 Dickinson _______________56-42 WF 20 at Colgate __________ 60-62 (OT) LF 21 at Syracuse ______________78-74 WF 25 West Virginia _____________77-57 WF 28 Pittsburgh _______________73-53 WM 7 at Temple________________54-56 L

1953-5418-6 (h: 9-0; A: 5-5; N: 4-1)coach: Elmer Grosscaptain: John SherryStarters: Jesse Arnelle (26.1),Ron Weidenhammer (11.1), Bob Hoffman (10.5), Earl Fields (9.8), Jim Blocker (5.5).Subs: Jim Brewer (6.1), Dave Edwards (2.9), Bob Rohland (2.7).1954 final fourNo. 9 in final Associated Press pollD 5 Washington & Jefferson ____66-41 WD 12 at Pennsylvania ___________72-67 WD 18 at American ______________65-52 WD 19 at N.C. State _____________74-89 LJ 6 Syracuse ________________77-63 WJ 9 Colgate _________________78-58 WJ 13 at West Virginia ___________74-66 WJ 16 at Navy _________________58-62 LJ 27 at Bucknell ______________49-43 WJ 28 Pittsburgh _________ 91-85 (3 OT) WF 3 at Gettysburg ____________64-51 WF 6 West Virginia _____________85-68 WF 13 at Pittsburgh _____________62-74 LF 19 at Colgate _______________63-75 LF 20 at Syracuse ______________69-71 LF 24 Gettysburg ______________76-62 WF 27 Rutgers _________________76-59 WM 4 Georgetown _____________61-54 WM 6 Temple _________________67-52 W

NcAA tOurNAmENtM 9 Toledo (9) __________________62-50 WM 12 LSU (10) (#14 AP*) __________78-70 WM 13 Notre Dame (10) (#6 AP*) _____71-63 WM 19 LaSalle (11) (#2 AP*) _________54-69 LM 20 USC (11) (#11 AP*) __________70-61 W

Munhall, Pa., native Elmer Gross served as John Lawther’s assistant for four years and assumed the head coaching position from Lawther following the 1948-49 season.

Captain of Penn State’s 1942 NCAA team, Gross directed the Nittany Lions to an 80-40 record and two NCAA Tournament berths. He used Lawther’s sliding-zone defense and added a fast-break offense which saw the Nittany Lions top 1,000 points for the first time in 1950.

His 1954 squad, paced by All-America center Jesse Arnelle, placed third in the NCAA Tournament, finishing No. 9 in the final AP poll. The Lions shocked eighth-ranked Louisiana State and ended Notre Dame’s 18-game win-ning streak to advance to Kansas City for the Final Four. Gross was praised for masterful use of his bench and a full-court press which confused tourney opponents.

Penn State has had two teams finish in the nation’s Top 10 (1942: No. 10 Dunkel Index) and Gross was a key figure on both.

A World War II Purple Heart veteran, Gross was wounded in 1944, following one of the early amphibious landings on the coast of France. He returned to PSU as a graduate assistant coach in 1945 and earned his mas-ter’s degree in 1947. He was the first coach in NCAA tourney history (1952) to also have played in the tournament (1942). Dr. Gross re-tired from Penn State in 1978 and returned to campus March 12, 1994, to celebrate the 40th anniversary of his NCAA Final Four team.

He died in Sun City, Ariz., in 2007.

head CoaCh

ELmEr groSS1950-54 (5 YearS)

reCord: 80-40 (.667)2 nCaa (4-3); 1954 finaL four

s lou lamie was captain and the leading scorer on the 1950-51 team.

s Hardy williams was a two-year letter-man and captained the 1951-52 team.


1954-5518-10 (h: 11-1; A: 5-6; N: 2-3)coach: John Eglicaptains: Jesse Arnelle & Ron WeidenhammerStarters: Jesse Arnelle (26.1), Ron Weidenhammer (11.1), Bob Hoffman (10.5), Earl Fields (9.8), Jim Blocker (5.5). Subs: Rudy Marisa (7.1), Dave Edwards (3.6), Bob Rohland (2.4).D 4 Dickinson _______________81-63 WD 9 at N.C. State (#4 AP*) ______77-99 LD 11 Carnegie Tech ____________91-75 WD 15 Colgate ________________110-75 WD 17 Gettysburg ______________97-61 WD 18 Rutgers ________________106-69 WD 27 Wayne (12) ______________66-71 LD 28 Toledo (12) ______________71-53 WD 30 at Michigan State _________74-85 LJ 5 Bucknell ________________94-45 WJ 8 Navy ___________________84-64 WJ 12 Syracuse _______________107-85 WJ 14 at Carnegie Tech __________56-66 LJ 15 at Pittsburgh _____________66-76 LJ 19 at Lehigh ___________ 81-75 (OT) WJ 29 at Temple_________ 84-80 (2 OT) WF 2 at W. Virginia (#19 AP*) 77-68 (OT) WF 5 Lehigh __________________78-37 WF 9 West Virginia (#19 AP*) _____84-58 WF 12 at Washington & Jefferson __90-71 WF 18 at Colgate _______________56-69 LF 19 at Syracuse ______________60-83 LF 23 at Rutgers _______________83-64 WF 26 Pittsburgh _______________77-71 WM 2 Pennsylvania _____________79-85 L

NcAA tOurNAmENtM 8 Memphis State (13) __________59-55 WM 11 Iowa (14) (#5 AP*) __________53-82 LM 12 Kentucky (14) (#2 AP*) _______59-84 L

1955-5612-14 (h: 5-4; A: 6-9; N: 1-1)coach: John Eglicaptains: Earl Fields & Bob HoffmanStarters: Earl Fields (14.1), Bob Hoffman (14.1), Rudy Marisa (13.6), Bob Ramsay (7.6), Norm Hall (7.0).Subs: Steve Baidy (8.1), Bob Leisher (7.6), Ron Rainey (4.3).D 3 at N.C. State (#2 AP*) ______42-78 LD 7 at Dickinson _____________80-66 WD 10 at DePaul _______________62-84 LD 14 Rutgers ________________102-78 WD 17 Colgate _________________83-75 WD 27 Detroit (12) ______________58-91 LD 28 Toledo (12) ______________78-66 WJ 3 Carnegie Tech ____________62-69 LJ 7 at Lehigh ________________54-39 WJ 11 Syracuse ________________64-71 LJ 13 at West Virginia (#20 AP*) ___79-81 LJ 14 at Pittsburgh _____________60-78 LJ 18 at Bucknell ______________74-81 LF 1 at Navy _________________70-65 WF 4 Boston U. _______________84-67 WF 6 Lehigh __________________88-64 WF 8 West Virginia (#20 AP*) _____73-76 L F 10 at Temple (#15 AP*) _______58-77 LF 11 at Pennsylvania ___________72-79 LF 15 Bucknell ________________79-66 WF 17 at Syracuse ______________66-75 LF 18 at Colgate _______________64-74 LF 22 at Army _________________70-66 WF 25 at Rutgers _______________82-72 WF 29 at Carnegie Tech __________76-66 WM 3 Pittsburgh ______________90-100 L

1956-5715-10 (h: 9-2; A: 4-7; N: 2-1)coach: John Eglicaptain: Bob LeislerStarters: Ron Rainey (15.1), Bob Edwards (14.1), Steve Baidy (11.1), Bob Leisher (9.2), Bob Ramsay (5.5).Subs: Greg Schwendeman (4.4), Tom Hancock (4.2).D 1 Carnegie Tech ____________80-51 WD 5 Rutgers _________________90-58 WD 8 at N.C. State _____________60-66 LD 12 at West Virginia (#7 AP*) ____66-81 LD 15 Colgate _________________51-44 WD 27 Richmond (15) ___________64-60 WD 28 Pennsylvania (15) _________89-59 WD 29 Lafayette (15) ____________59-64 LJ 5 Carnegie Tech ____________52-40 WJ 7 Gettysburg ______________86-50 WJ 9 Temple _________________62-53 WJ 12 at Pittsburgh _____________75-66 WJ 16 Syracuse ________________45-75 LJ 26 at Rutgers _________ 78-77 (2 OT) WJ 30 at Lehigh ___________ 67-72 (OT) LF 2 at Army _________________61-49 WF 6 at Navy _________________48-53 LF 13 Bucknell ________________59-56 WF 15 at Pennsylvania ___________68-77 LF 16 West Virginia (#7 AP*) ______80-65 WF 20 at Bucknell ______________56-70 LF 22 at Colgate _______________75-74 WF 23 at Syracuse ______________55-66 LF 27 Lehigh __________________72-38 WM 2 Pittsburgh _______________65-80 L

1957-588-11 (h: 5-3; A: 3-8; N: 0-0)coach: John Eglicaptains: Steve Baidy & Ron RaineyStarters: Ron Rainey (15.4), Bob Edwards (12.8), Steve Baidy (8.0), Ted Kubista (6.6), Tom Hancock (5.4).Subs: Wally Colender (11.3), Paul Sweetland (3.5).D 7 at N.C. State (#20 AP*) ____62-80 LD 10 at Carnegie Tech _________47-35 WD 11 at West Virginia (#1 AP*) ___50-84 LD 14 Colgate ________________71-58 WJ 4 Rutgers ________________77-58 WJ 8 at Temple (#5 AP*) _______45-64 LJ 10 at Lehigh _______________75-70 WJ 11 at Rutgers ______________63-64 LJ 25 Pittsburgh ______________64-71 LJ 28 at Navy ________________53-58 LF 1 Gettysburg _____________87-61 WF 5 Pennsylvania ____________71-70 WF 12 Syracuse _______________66-60 WF 15 West Virginia (#1 AP) _____71-74 LF 19 Bucknell _______________56-63 LF 21 at Syracuse _____________31-45 LF 22 at Colgate ______________83-76 WM 1 at Pittsburgh ____________59-61 LM 5 at Bucknell ________ 73-75 (OT) L

1958-5911-9 (h: 8-2; A: 1-7; N: 2-0)coach: John Eglicaptains: NoneStarters: Mark DuMars (16.8), Wally Colender (16.1), Bob Edwards (12.8), Tom Hancock (7.8), Paul Sweetland (6.5).Subs: Ted Kubista (18.8), John Musser (2.8).D 1 at N.C. State (#6 AP*) _____54-70 LD 6 at West Virginia (#10 AP*) __63-78 LD 16 Gettysburg _____________71-60 WD 20 Colgate ________________78-54 WD 29 Georgetown (15) _________88-74 WD 30 Richmond (15) __________61-54 WJ 8 West Virginia(#10 AP*) 81-89 (OT) LJ 10 at Rutgers ______________64-69 LJ 13 Bucknell _______________67-80 LJ 24 Pittsburgh ______________67-58 WF 3 Temple ________________70-36 WF 7 Syracuse _______________81-72 WF 11 at Navy ___________ 58-68 (OT) LF 14 Rutgers ________________74-56 WF 20 at Colgate ______________71-51 WF 21 at Syracuse _____________75-90 LF 24 Lehigh _________________88-52 WF 27 Carnegie Tech ___________64-59 WF 28 at Pittsburgh ____________65-84 LM 7 at Bucknell _____________69-74 L

The all-time winningest coach in Penn State bas-ketball history, John Egli, like his predecessor, Elmer Gross, was a John Lawther disciple. In 14 seasons at the helm, Egli guided the Nittany Lions to an overall mark of 187-135, including NCAA bids in 1955 and 1965 and an NIT berth in 1966.

A native of Williamsport, Pa., Egli was a co-captain on the 1943 Penn State basketball team and was named to the NCAA East Re-gional all-tournament team in 1942.

Egli entered military service in 1943. He received the Purple Heart after being wounded at Bastogne on Christmas Day, 1944, and was hospitalized in England for six months. In 1947, he was appointed instructor of physical educa-tion and director of the intramural and varsity athletic programs at Penn State-DuBois.

Two years later, Egli was named assistant coach at University Park under Elmer Gross. After five seasons, he was elevated to head coach in 1954-55. His first team topped 2,000 points for the first time in school history. He was one of the nation’s foremost authorities on the tactics and strategy of the zone defense. His teams ran off a string of 15-5, 16-7, 20-4 and 18-6 records between 1963 and 1966.

In 1962, Egli presented the sliding zone defense at the National Association of Basket-ball Coaches convention in Louisville, Ky. Four years later, he was installed as the fourth vice president of the NABC. His book, Sliding Zone Defenses for Winning Basketball, still is used by many coaches. Egli died in 1982.

Egli has been posthumously inducted into the Pennsylvania and Clearfield County Sports Halls of Fame.

head CoaCh

JoHN EgLi1955-68 (14 YearS)

reCord: 187-135 (.581)2 nCaa (1-3), 1 niT (0-1)

s Head coach John egli, the all-time leader in wins at Penn State, with late 1950’s stars wally Colender (middle) and Mark duMars (right).


1959-6011-11 (h: 7-2; A: 3-8; N: 1-1)coach: John Eglicaptain: Wally ColenderStarters: Mark DuMars (21.3), Wally Colender (15.0), Gene Harris (9.9), Paul Sweetland (7.7), Jake Trueblood (7.6). Subs: Bill Saul (6.1), John Phillips (3.9).D 1 at N.C. State _____________53-65 LD 5 at Purdue _______________54-63 LD 12 at West Virginia (#5 AP*) ___74-104 LD 15 Syracuse ________________80-75 WD 19 Colgate _________________67-69 LD 28 Temple (16) ______________50-60 LD 29 Duquesne (16) ___________72-69 WJ 5 at Carnegie Tech __________76-66 WJ 9 West Virginia (#5 AP*) ______73-75 LJ 12 at Bucknell ______________71-56 WJ 23 Pittsburgh _______________75-65 WJ 30 Carnegie Tech ____________77-73 WF 2 Bucknell ________________62-60 WF 6 Gettysburg ______________77-62 WF 10 at Navy _________________71-87 LF 13 Rutgers _________________96-61 WF 19 at Colgate __________ 75-84 (OT) LF 20 at Syracuse ______________60-61 LF 25 Lehigh __________________76-58 WF 27 at Pittsburgh ________ 63-64 (OT) LM 4 at Temple________________68-79 LM 5 at Rutgers _______________85-59 W

1960-6111-13 (h: 7-2; A: 4-9; N: 0-2)coach: John Eglicaptain: Mark DuMarsStarters: Gene Harris (15.4), Mark DuMars (15.2), John Mitchell (11.5), Jake Trueblood (10.4), Earl Hoffman (8.5). Subs: John Phillips (4.0), Don Wilson (2.7).D 1 at Maryland ______________47-64 LD 3 Purdue _________________63-59 WD 6 at Lehigh ________________66-50 WD 9 Duke (17) (#10 AP*) _______46-69 LD 10 Wake Forest (17) (#15 AP*) _78-84 LD 20 at Syracuse ______________77-58 WD 27 Evansville (18) ___________75-74 WD 28 Denver (18) ______________50-58 L J 5 Colgate _________________78-68 WJ 7 Carnegie Tech ____________72-67 WJ 10 at Bucknell ______________67-71 LJ 12 at Gettysburg ____________76-58 WJ 14 at Army _________________46-56 LF 4 at Navy _________________56-58 LF 7 at Bucknell ______________65-63 WF 11 Pittsburgh _______________73-59 WF 14 West Virginia (#9 AP*) ______78-80 LF 17 at Colgate _______________72-80 LF 18 at Syracuse ______________61-63 LF 21 at West Virginia (#9 AP*) ____68-71 LF 25 at Pittsburgh _____________53-57 LF 28 Temple _________________63-56 WM 1 at Carnegie Tech __________57-70 LM 4 Rutgers _________________79-70 W

1961-6212-11 (h: 8-2; A: 4-6; N: 0-3)coach: John Eglicaptain: Gene HarrisStarters: Gene Harris (18.7), John Mitchell (12.7), Earl Hoffman (11.6), John Phillips (6.9), Bob Donato (5.5). Subs: Ulo Kart (5.1), Charles Marin (3.5), Bob Hutchinson (1.7).D 2 Maryland ________________71-65 WD 5 Lehigh __________________73-48 WD 8 at Syracuse ______________77-60 WD 9 at Colgate _______________71-59 WD 16 West Virginia (#15 AP*) _____67-79 LD 19 Syracuse ________________53-44 WD 23 at Ohio State (#1 AP*) ______49-92 LD 26 Iowa (19) ________________48-67 LD 27 Holy Cross (19) ___________66-79 LD 28 Niagara (19) ________ 70-77 (OT) LJ 3 at Duke (#10 AP*) _________55-95 LJ 6 at Pittsburgh _____________74-62 WJ 9 Bucknell ________________61-50 WJ 13 Navy ___________________67-79 LJ 16 Colgate _________________80-65 WJ 20 at Carnegie Tech __________52-45 WF 6 Gettysburg ______________60-43 WF 13 at Bucknell ______________68-69 LF 17 Army ___________________49-36 WF 20 at West Virginia (#15 AP*) ___60-79 LF 24 Pittsburgh _______________63-55 WF 28 at Temple________________60-75 LM 3 at Rutgers _______________62-67 L

1962-6315-5 (h: 6-2; A: 8-2; N: 1-1)coach: John Eglicaptains: Earl Hoffman & John MitchellStarters: Earl Hoffman (21.7), Bob Weiss (15.3), Bob Donato (11.4), Ron Avillion (8.1), Tom Malinchak (5.5). Subs: Terry Hoover (6.7).D 1 at Maryland ______________62-61 WD 4 at Lehigh ________________77-49 WD 8 Syracuse ________________67-54 WD 11 Colgate _________________62-40 WD 22 Pittsburgh _______________48-68 LD 28 Marshall (20) _____________75-65 WD 29 Miami (O.) (20) ___________66-73 LJ 5 Temple _________________78-51 WJ 8 at Bucknell _________ 88-83 (OT) WJ 11 at Colgate _______________78-70 WJ 12 at Syracuse ______________59-49 WJ 16 at West Virginia (#16 UPI*) __73-89 LJ 26 Bucknell ________________90-75 WJ 31 Carnegie Tech ____________75-64 WF 9 at Navy _________________79-67 WF 12 at Gettysburg ____________72-54 WF 16 at Army _________________75-68 WF 20 West Virginia (#16 UPI*) ____82-83 LF 23 at Pittsburgh _____________67-83 LM 2 Rutgers _________________75-72 W

1963-6416-7 (h: 8-0; A: 6-7; N: 2-0)coach: John Eglicaptain: Bob DonatoStarters: Bob Weiss (17.0), Bob Donato (13.4), Carver Clinton (13.1), Ray Saunders (10.5), Ron Avillion (7.7). Subs: Tom Malinchak (7.3), Terry Hoover (3.7), Jerry Roseboro (3.5).N 30 at Duke (#3 AP*) __________62-92 LD 2 at N.C. State _____________60-64 LD 7 Maryland ________________91-62 WD 14 Syracuse ________________95-76 WD 27 Western Michigan (12) 97-92 (OT) WD 28 Detroit (12) ______________88-83 WD 30 at Toledo ________________65-81 LJ 11 at Pittsburgh _____________60-69 LJ 15 at West Virginia ___________63-84 LJ 17 at Syracuse ______________82-84 LJ 18 at Colgate ______________104-75 WJ 25 Lehigh __________________79-40 WJ 29 Colgate _________________86-62 WF 1 at Temple________________79-65 WF 5 Bucknell ________________80-52 WF 8 at Navy _________________83-63 WF 12 at Carnegie Tech __________76-51 WF 19 West Virginia _____________86-76 WF 22 at Army _________________37-46 LF 26 Gettysburg ______________85-46 WF 29 Pittsburgh _______________78-63 WM 4 at Bucknell ______________85-46 WM 7 at Rutgers _______________91-82 W

1964-6520-4 (h: 9-0; A: 9-2; N: 2-2)coach: John Eglicaptains: Ron Avillion & Bob WeissStarters: Carver Clinton (17.1), Bob Weiss (16.4), Jim Reed (13.4), Ray Saunders (10.6), Ron Avillion (8.5). Subs: Paul Mickey (5.4), Terry Hoover (3.1).D 2 at Maryland ______________71-72 LD 5 Syracuse (#7 AP) _________81-59 WD 11 at Kansas _______________50-48 WD 12 at Kansas State ___________60-59 WD 15 at Gettysburg ____________53-39 WD 16 at Temple________________73-63 WD 17 NYU (21) ________________73-82 LD 28 Houston (12) _____________59-57 WD 29 Detroit (12) ______________75-73 WJ 5 at Duke (#10 AP*) ________88-121 LJ 9 Carnegie Tech ____________69-36 WJ 16 at West Virginia ___________80-79 WJ 23 Pittsburgh _______________59-40 WJ 30 Colgate _________________95-65 WF 3 West Virginia _____________89-72 WF 6 Navy ___________________84-56 WF 10 at Bucknell ______________79-61 WF 13 Army ___________________59-44 WF 19 at Colgate _______________85-76 WF 20 at Syracuse ______________70-62 WF 24 Bucknell ________________68-52 W F 27 at Pittsburgh _____________83-72 WM 6 Rutgers _________________88-75 W

NcAA tOurNAmENtM 8 Princeton (22) ___________58-60 L

s The rec Hall crowd carried Jeff Persson off on its shoulders following a big 1960’s win.


1965-6618-6 (h: 9-0; A: 7-5; N: 2-1)coach: John Eglicaptains: Carver Clinton & Ray SaundersStarters: Carver Clinton (18.9), Jeff Persson (13.7), Jim Reed (11.9), Ray Saunders (10.5), Paul Mickey (10.0). Subs: Leon Mickens (4.5),Jerry Roseboro (3.0).D 1 Maryland ________________65-61 WD 4 Gettysburg ______________81-63 WD 14 at Buffalo ________________68-60 WD 16 at Syracuse (#16 UPI*) ____79-103 LD 18 at Colgate _______________75-74 WD 27 at N.C. State _____________70-69 WD 29 Alabama (23) ____________68-66 WD 30 Florida (23) ______________54-52 WJ 3 at Duke (#2 AP*) __________58-83 LJ 8 at Carnegie Tech __________72-52 WJ 12 Bucknell ________________95-55 WJ 15 at West Virginia ___________64-73 LJ 22 Pittsburgh _______________66-62 WJ 29 Temple _________________79-73 WF 5 at Army _________________39-59 LF 8 Kent State _______________94-72 WF 12 at Navy _________________66-59 WF 16 West Virginia ____________108-81 WF 19 Colgate _________________90-70 WF 23 at Bucknell ______________66-57 WF 26 at Pittsburgh _____________89-57 WF 28 Syracuse (#16 UPI*) _______80-79 WM 5 at Rutgers _______________61-71 L

NAtiONAl iNvitAtiON tOurNAmENtM 12 San Francisco (3) _________77-89 L

1966-6710-14 (h: 6-3; A: 4-7; N: 0-4)coach: John Eglicaptains: Joe McGovern & Paul MickeyStarters: Jeff Persson (17.6), Bill Stansfield (15.9), Paul Mickey (11.5), Joe McGovern (6.6), Bill Young (5.3).Subs: Jim Linden (6.6), Gary Hayes (6.3).D 1 at Maryland ______________53-76 LD 3 at North Carolina (#4 AP*)___63-93 LD 10 Carnegie Tech ____________64-57 WD 12 Bucknell ________________65-58 WD 16 at Syracuse ______________72-77 LD 17 at Colgate _______________98-84 WD 22 Kansas State (24) _________59-83 LD 23 Oregon State (24) ___ 61-64 (2 OT) LD 28 Virginia Tech (23) _________65-67 LD 29 Georgia (23) _____________82-90 LJ 3 at Duke (#19 UPI*) ________84-89 LJ 7 at Kent State _____________70-62 WJ 11 at Temple________________59-63 LJ 14 Pittsburgh _______________84-44 WJ 21 West Virginia ____________102-99 WJ 28 at Gettysburg _______ 78-72 (OT) WF 1 Syracuse ________________73-90 LF 4 Army ___________________67-57 WF 11 Navy ___________________64-68 L F 14 at West Virginia ___________67-83 LF 18 Colgate _________________79-55 W F 22 at Bucknell ______________62-65 LF 25 at Pittsburgh _____________87-73 WM 4 Rutgers _________________76-88 L

1967-6810-10 (h: 7-2; A: 3-6; N: 0-2)coach: John Eglicaptain: Jeff PerssonStarters: Jeff Persson (17.0), Tom Daley (15.3), Bill Stansfield (11.3), Bill Young (9.1), Jim Linden (7.9). Subs: Galen Godbey (8.3), Gregg Hamilton (7.9).D 2 Maryland ________________76-71 WD 15 at Syracuse _________ 89-90 (OT) LD 16 at Colgate _______________82-76 WD 18 at Bucknell ______________68-83 LD 26 Boston College (25) _______58-87 LD 27 Syracuse (25) ____________73-83 LJ 6 Kent State _______________52-50 WJ 10 Gettysburg ______________84-47 WJ 13 at Pittsburgh _____________66-43 WJ 20 West Virginia _____________66-88 LJ 24 at West Virginia ___________63-77 LJ 27 at Army (#16 UPI*) ________55-73 LJ 31 Temple _________________81-68 WF 7 Syracuse ________________79-76 WF 10 at Navy _________________64-65 LF 14 at Carnegie Tech __________70-45 WF 17 Colgate _________________87-72 WF 21 Bucknell ___________ 73-74 (OT) LF 24 Pittsburgh _______________77-68 WM 2 at Rutgers _______________83-97 L

1968-6913-9 (h: 7-2; A: 5-5; N: 1-2)coach: John Bachcaptain: Bill StansfieldStarters: Tom Daley (14.2), Bill Stansfield (14.1), Willie Bryant (11.8), Bill Young (8.9), Bruce Mello (8.4).Subs: Jim Linden (3.4),Mike Egleston (2.0).N 30 at Maryland ______________56-66 LD 14 at Kent State _____________63-49 WD 16 at Buffalo ___________ 60-66 (OT) LD 18 at Syracuse ______________51-71 LD 20 at Bucknell ______________79-60 WD 27 LaSalle (19) (#2 AP*) ______55-70 LD 28 Niagara (19) _____________77-74 WD 29 DePaul (19) ______________68-83 LJ 4 Georgetown ________ 52-50 (OT) WJ 8 at Gettysburg ____________67-56 WJ 15 Carnegie Mellon __________82-55 WJ 18 Pittsburgh _______________65-50 WJ 22 West Virginia _____________64-62 WJ 25 Army ___________________54-64 LJ 29 Syracuse ________________64-58 WF 1 Bucknell ________________68-66 WF 8 Navy ___________________61-57 WF 12 at Temple________________50-70 LF 15 Boston College (#16 AP*) ___63-67 LF 19 at West Virginia ___________81-67 WF 22 at Pittsburgh _____________57-49 WM 1 at Rutgers _______________57-59 L

1969-7013-11 (h: 10-0; A: 2-10; N: 1-1)coach: John Bachcaptain: Tom DaleyStarters: Tom Daley (15.3), Bob Fittin (14.5), Willie Bryant (11.6), Ron Kodish (10.5), Mike Egleston (5.5).Subs: Chuck Crist (4.5), Bruce Mello (4.4).D 3 Kent State _______________61-57 WD 16 at Boston College _________67-63 WD 19 at Syracuse ______________69-80 LD 20 at Columbia ______________58-76 LD 29 Georgetown (26) __________71-86 LD 30 Rochester (26) ___________83-60 WJ 3 at Duke _________________43-93 LJ 7 Seton Hall _______________61-52 WJ 13 at Princeton ______________38-77 LJ 15 Temple _________________65-57 WJ 17 at Pittsburgh _____________47-61 LJ 21 West Virginia _____________81-69 WJ 24 at Army _________________54-71 LJ 27 Cornell __________________83-67 WJ 31 Gettysburg ______________86-56 WF 4 Syracuse _______________103-95 WF 7 at George Washington _____73-76 LF 11 Bucknell ________________77-62 WF 14 at Navy _________________79-71 WF 18 at West Virginia ___________57-58 LF 21 Pittsburgh _______________61-48 WF 28 at Georgetown ___________66-73 LM 3 at Bucknell ______________54-57 LM 7 Rutgers _________________65-62 W

1970-7110-12 (h: 9-3; A: 1-7; N: 0-2)coach: John Bachcaptains: Willie Bryant & Bruce MelloStarters: Bill Kunze (16.7), Bruce Mello (11.8), Chuck Crist (10.4), Paul Neumayer (9.5), Ron Kodish (9.1). Subs: Bob Fittin (5.5), Bob Hodgson (4.4).D 2 Bucknell ________________85-55 WD 5 at Cornell ________________59-69 LD 12 Columbia ___________ 63-71 (OT) LD 17 at Syracuse ______________81-92 LD 19 Boston College ___________66-63 WD 29 North Carolina (27) (#13 AP*) 57-73 LD 30 Duke (27) _______________56-67 LJ 9 Seton Hall __________ 77-76 (OT) WJ 16 at Pittsburgh _____________62-75 LJ 20 West Virginia _____________62-71 LJ 23 Army ___________________65-48 WJ 25 Princeton ________________70-62 WJ 30 at Gettysburg ____________68-54 WF 3 Syracuse ________________64-68 LF 6 George Washington _______94-61 WF 10 at Temple________________58-61 LF 13 Navy ___________________73-62 WF 20 Georgetown _____________84-75 WF 24 at West Virginia __________89-101 LF 27 Pittsburgh _______________71-65 WM 2 at Kent State ________ 85-86 (OT) LM 6 at Rutgers _______________70-84 L

1971-7217-8 (h: 9-2; A: 7-2; N: 1-4)coach: John Bachcaptain: Chuck CristStarters: Ron Brown (18.1), Chuck Crist (10.9), Jim Dashield (10.3), Ed Chubb (9.3), Dan Tarr (6.3).Subs: Bob Fittin (8.2), Bill Kunze (5.8).D 1 at Bucknell ______________84-70 WD 3 Princeton ________________72-70 WD 4 Cornell __________________99-75 WD 7 at Columbia ______________73-50 WD 15 at Syracuse ______________70-73 L D 17 Tennessee (28) ___________55-57 LD 18 Colorado State (28) ________63-70 LD 27 Providence (25) ___________65-81 LD 28 Utah (25) ________________80-69 WD 29 Syracuse (25) ____________77-92 LJ 8 Seton Hall _______________76-68 WJ 15 West Virginia _____________77-64 WJ 19 Gettysburg ______________85-53 WJ 22 at Army _________________65-72 LJ 29 at Pittsburgh _____________74-62 WF 2 Syracuse ___________ 81-76 (OT) WF 5 at Georgetown ___________63-62 WF 7 Temple _________________66-68 LF 12 at Navy _________________68-59 WF 16 Virginia (#6 AP) ___________86-74 WF 19 at Boston College _________68-64 WF 23 at West Virginia ___________80-79 WF 26 Pittsburgh _______________70-78 LF 29 Kent State _______________61-51 WM 4 Rutgers _________________77-66 W

A 1948 Fordham graduate, John Bach was considered one of the giants in the coaching profession. He arrived at Penn State in 1968, after 18 seasons as head coach and 11 years as athletic director at his alma mater.

A schoolboy star at St. John’s Prep in Brooklyn, N.Y., Bach’s collegiate playing ca-reer was interrupted by World War II and four years of service as a Naval officer.

He played two seasons of professional basketball with the Boston Celtics and Hartford before returning to Fordham as head coach. He guided the Rams to an overall mark of 292-193 and appearances in two NCAA Tourna-ments and five NITs.

At Penn State, Bach’s teams were re-nowned for their pressure man-to-man de-fense with four squads ranked in the nation’s top 20 in scoring defense. His teams posted back-to-back records of 17-8 and 15-8 in 1972 and 1973 respectively, behind Brooklyn native Ron Brown. He coached Penn State through 1977-78.

Bach served as Henry Iba’s assistant at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich, when the U.S. lost the controversial title game to the Soviet Union. Following a stint as head coach of the Golden State Warriors (1983-86), he served as an assistant coach to Phil Jackson and the three-time NBA champion (1991-93) Chicago Bulls.

Bach was inducted into the NIT Hall of Fame in March, 1995.

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JoHN BACH1969-78 (10 YearS)

reCord: 122-121 (.502


1972-7315-8 (h: 9-1; A: 5-5; N: 1-2)coach: John Bachcaptains: Ed ChubbStarters: Randy Meister (14.7), Ron Brown (13.0), Kevin Burke (10.7), Jon Marshall (9.8), Keenan Preston (5.7). Subs: Ed Chubb (5.1), Bill Kunze (2.4).N 29 at Princeton ______________64-57 WD 2 Bucknell ________________61-48 WD 5 at Cornell ________________65-74 LD 13 Duquesne _______________59-56 WD 16 Boston College ___________65-63 WD 18 at Kent State _____________49-46 WD 20 at Syracuse (#14 AP*) ______62-73 LD 27 Florida State (8) __________60-70 LD 28 Texas A & M (8) ___________55-62 LD 29 St. Francis (Pa.) (8) ________84-64 WJ 6 at Seton Hall _____________71-57 WJ 10 Columbia ________________61-52 WJ 13 West Virginia _____________77-62 WJ 20 Army ___________________78-45 WJ 27 at Pittsburgh _____________53-63 LJ 31 Syracuse (#14 AP*) ________72-68 WF 3 Georgetown _____________74-64 WF 7 at Temple________________64-49 WF 10 Navy ___________________73-53 WF 17 at Virginia _______________74-85 LF 19 at West Virginia ______ 62-59 (OT) WF 24 Pittsburgh _______________49-58 LM 3 at Rutgers _______________52-81 L

1973-7414-12 (h: 7-3; A: 4-7; N: 3-2)coach: John Bachcaptains: Ron BrownStarters: Ron Brown (17.4), Randy Meister (12.7), Jon Marshall (8.4), Tom Doaty (8.0), Kevin Burke (6.3). Subs: Jim Ouderkirk (6.6), Dave Angstadt (4.4).D 1 at Bucknell ______________70-57 WD 5 Virginia _________________93-68 WD 8 at Ohio State _____________65-72 LD 14 Seattle (29) ______________60-62 LD 15 Dartmouth (29) ______ 72-67 (OT) WD 18 at Colgate __________ 41-42 (OT) LD 19 at Syracuse ______________55-59 LD 21 Kent State _______________62-53 WD 26 Fordham (19) _______ 73-67 (OT) W D 27 California (19) ____________63-64 LD 28 Cincinnati (19) _______ 74-66 (OT) WJ 12 at West Virginia ___________71-55 WJ 14 Princeton ________________62-50 WJ 16 Delaware ________________75-63 WJ 19 at Army _________________53-43 WJ 26 at Duquesne _____________73-63 WJ 27 at Pittsburgh (#16 AP*) _____61-83 LJ 30 Syracuse ________________61-55 WF 2 at Georgetown ___________58-63 LF 6 Temple _________________48-50 LF 9 at Navy _________________33-52 LF 16 at Boston College _________72-86 LF 20 West Virginia _____________83-63 WF 23 Pittsburgh (#7 AP) _________66-64 WF 26 Ohio U. _________________69-78 LM 2 Rutgers _________________62-81 L

1974-7511-12 (h: 6-5; A: 2-6; N: 3-1)coach: John Bachcaptains: Kevin Burke & Randy MeisterStarters: Randy Meister (15.0), Kevin Burke (12.9), Jim Ouderkirk (12.8), Dave Angstadt (7.7), Tom Doaty (6.7). Subs: Chris Erichsen (8.9), Kevin Cadle (5.4).D 6 Oregon (30) ______________40-76 LD 7 Pittsburgh (30) ___________88-79 WD 10 Bucknell ___________ 88-83 (OT) WD 17 at Syracuse (#6 AP*) _______71-75 LD 27 Jacksonville (23) __________75-73 WD 27 Memphis State (23) ________61-54 WJ 4 Boston College ___________71-82 LJ 8 at Kent State _____________59-61 LJ 11 West Virginia _____________59-63 LJ 15 at Virginia _______________50-73 LJ 18 at Pittsburgh _____________56-84 LJ 22 Muhlenberg ______________81-67 WJ 25 St. Francis (Pa.) __________94-74 WJ 29 Syracuse (#6 AP*) _________88-84 WF 1 Georgetown _____________66-77 LF 8 Navy ___________________64-66 LF 12 at Temple________________53-62 LF 15 Army ___________________81-64 WF 17 Colgate _________________73-59 WF 19 at West Virginia ___________66-65 WF 22 Pittsburgh _______________69-76 LM 1 at Delaware ______________80-73 WM 4 at Ohio U. _______________71-79 L

1975-7610-15 (h: 5-5; A: 3-5; N: 2-5)coach: John Bachcaptains: Dave Angstadt, Tom Doaty &Jim OuderkirkStarters: Chris Erichsen (17.4), Jim Ouderkirk (13.3), Carvin Jefferson (7.2),Dave Angstadt (6.5), Jeff Miller (5.1).Subs: Tom Doaty (9.1), Harvey Wooten (6.4).D 2 at Lehigh ________________93-45 WD 4 Delaware ________________66-61 WD 7 Ohio State _______________74-68 WD 9 Virginia (#18 AP*) _________66-79 LD 16 Kent State _______________65-63 WD 19 at Syracuse ______________82-90 LD 20 at Colgate _______________70-54 WD 26 Minnesota (31) ___________70-86 LD 27 Butler (31) _______________50-63 LJ 2 Harvard (32) _____________63-55 W J 3 George Washington (32) ____69-78 LJ 11 at St. Francis (Pa.) ________79-68 WJ 14 at Bucknell ______________64-69 LJ 17 Muhlenberg ______________91-61 WJ 19 Gettysburg ______________88-54 WJ 24 West Virginia _____________64-69 LJ 27 at Georgetown ___________63-71 LJ 30 Duquesne (33) ___________70-76 LJ 31 Pittsburgh (33) ___________52-71 LF 4 Temple _________________76-77 LF 11 Syracuse _______________93-100 LF 14 at Navy ___________ 81-83 (2 OT) LF 18 at West Virginia __________87-103 LF 21 Pittsburgh _______________61-65 LF 28 Fairfield (3) ______________76-68 W

1976-77 11-15; 5-5 Ecbl (h: 7-4; A: 4-8; N: 0-3)coach: John Bachcaptains: Kevin Cadle & Chris ErichsenStarters: Chris Erichsen (17.1), Jeff Miller (13.3), Carvin Jefferson (10.5), Steve Kuhn (8.7), Walter Young (8.5). Subs: Rob O’Conor (8.4), Bill Dankos(5.5), Tom Wilkinson (3.0).D 1 at Massachusetts ____ 72-70 (OT) WD 4 at N.C. State _____________61-87 LD 7 Muhlenberg ______________64-46 WD 9 at Kent State _____________70-73 LD 11 at Marquette (#7 AP*) ______49-79 LD 13 at Syracuse (#6 AP*) ______63-101 LD 17 Memphis State (34) ________69-77 LD 18 South Florida (34) _________62-66 LD 21 St. Francis (Pa.) __________87-80 WJ 3 Colgate _________________98-59 WJ 5 at Rutgers _______________72-89 LJ 8 at West Virginia ___________72-92 LJ 10 at Duquesne _____________74-86 LJ 12 Syracuse (#6 AP*) _________66-82 LJ 14 George Washington __ 88-91 (OT) LJ 18 at Delaware ______________74-73 WJ 22 Villanova ________________65-78 LJ 26 at Gettysburg ____________54-41 WJ 29 Pittsburgh _______________74-60 WF 3 Army ___________________56-60 LF 9 at Temple________________66-86 LF 12 Navy ___________________77-64 WF 16 West Virginia _____________81-69 WF 19 at Pittsburgh _____________79-77 WF 23 Duquesne _______________73-70 W

EAStErN Eight tOurNAmENtM 2 Duquesne (35) ___________55-65 L

s ron Brown was captain and leading scorer for John Bach’s 1973-74 team.

EASTErN CoLLEgiATEBASKETBALL LEAgUE

1976-77 (1 Year)

s Steve kuhn was a standout in the 1970’s and captained the 1979-80 team.


1977-78w/l: 8-19; 4-6 E8 (h: 5-7; A: 2-9; N: 1-3)coach: John Bachcaptain: Jeff MillerStarters: Jeff Miller (18.7), Steve Kuhn (12.3), Carvin Jefferson (10.3), Walter Young (8.5), Tom Wilkinson (7.0). Subs: Mike Ice (5.7), Frank Brickowski (3.8)D 1 Maryland (1) _____________80-89 LD 5 Delaware ___________ 86-84 (OT) WD 7 Virginia Tech _____________75-84 LD 10 N.C. State _______________60-79 LD 12 Muhlenberg _____________109-78 WD 16 at Syracuse ______________45-81 LD 17 at Colgate _______________85-63 W D 20 at Duquesne _____________55-63 LD 28 DePaul (26) (#3 AP*)_______67-82 LD 29 Rochester (26) ___________92-67 WJ 4 Rutgers _________________81-79 WJ 7 Duquesne _______________48-54 LJ 11 Syracuse ________________77-83 LJ 14 at George Washington _____68-84 LJ 16 at Virginia _______________58-83 LJ 22 at St. Francis (Pa.) ________68-72 LJ 25 at Villanova ______________76-89 LJ 28 Pittsburgh _______________65-82 LJ 30 at West Virginia ___________68-78 LF 2 Marquette (#3 AP) _________60-73 LF 4 at Army _________________52-64 LF 8 Temple _________________64-74 LF 11 at Navy _________________64-87 LF 15 West Virginia _____________76-75 WF 18 at Pittsburgh ________ 75-68 (OT) WF 21 Massachusetts ______ 76-69 (OT) W

EAStErN Eight tOurNAmENtM 2 Villanova (36) ____________65-73 L 1978-79

12-18; 4-6 E8 (h: 7-5; A: 4-7; N: 1-6)coach: Dick Hartercaptains: Carvin Jefferson & Jud WoodStarters: Mike Edelman (11.4), Steve Kuhn (10.8), Tom Wilkinson (6.0), Mike Owens (4.4), Carvin Jefferson (3.6). Subs: Frank Brickowski (5.7), Scott Wolz (5.6), Craig Buffie (5.0).N 24 Louisville (37) (#4 AP) ______58-89 LN 25 Alaska (37) ______________62-79 LN 26 Indiana (37) ______________65-86 LD 29 at Delaware ______________60-47 WD 3 Vermont _________________78-53 WD 7 Maryland (1) _____________61-69 LD 9 at West Virginia ___________47-56 LD 13 St. Francis (Pa.) _____ 63-68 (OT) LD 16 Syracuse (#8 AP*) _________50-67 LD 19 Colgate _________________82-80 WD 22 Tulane (38) ______________50-54 LD 23 Florida State (38) _________64-57 WD 29 at N.C. State _____________58-80 LJ 3 at Richmond _____________69-65 WJ 4 Ursinus _________________85-59 WJ 10 at Syracuse (#8 AP*) _______70-85 LJ 13 at Virginia Tech ___________68-83 LJ 17 West Virginia _____________53-72 L J 20 at Rutgers (#18 AP*) _______46-48 LJ 24 Duquesne _______________54-49 WJ 27 at Pittsburgh _____________44-50 LJ 31 George Washington _______51-46 WF 4 Villanova ________________34-36 LF 7 at Temple (#16 UPI*) _______43-54 LF 10 Navy ___________________43-40 WF 14 Pittsburgh _______________45-54 L

F 17 Army ___________________74-57 WF 21 at Massachusetts _________54-42 WF 25 at Duquesne _____________58-57 W

EAStErN Eight tOurNAmENtF 27 at Rutgers (#18 AP*) _______57-67 L

1979-8018-10 (h: 12-3; A: 5-4; N: 1-3)coach: Dick Hartercaptains: G. Korlowski, S. Kuhn &T. WilkinsonStarters: Frank Brickowski (11.4), Rich Fetter (9.5), Mike Edelman (8.4), Mike Lang (7.2), Tom Wilkinson (4.6). Subs: Steve Kuhn (6.5), Scott Wolz (4.9), Craig Buffie (3.5).D 2 Indiana (Pa.) _____________99-57 WD 3 Maryland (1) (#8 AP*) ______55-56 LD 5 Muhlenberg ______________85-47 WD 8 West Virginia ________ 68-66 (OT) WD 15 Syracuse (#6 AP*) _________72-85 LD 19 Temple _________________48-74 LD 22 at Colgate _______________38-37 WD 26 Brigham Young (39) (#12 AP*) 50-58 LD 28 Idaho (39) _______________46-50 LD 29 Texas Tech (39) ___________47-46 WJ 3 Ursinus _________________87-55 WJ 5 at Pittsburgh _____________50-54 LJ 9 at St. Bonaventure ________75-89 LJ 12 Duquesne _______________62-52 WJ 14 Delaware ________________85-53 WJ 16 at West Virginia ___________75-71 WJ 19 Rutgers _________________75-66 WJ 21 Johns Hopkins ___________64-38 WJ 26 Fairleigh Dickinson ________60-52 WJ 28 Richmond _______________71-61 W J 31 at Duquesne _____________55-56 LF 2 at Villanova ______________53-98 LF 4 at Vermont _______________53-40 WF 9 at Navy _________________51-44 WF 13 Pittsburgh _______________66-53 WF 16 at George Washington _____63-53 WF 20 Massachusetts ___________50-36 W

NAtiONAl iNvitAtiON tOurNAmENtM 15 Alabama (40) ____________49-53 L

1980-8117-10 (h: 12-3; A: 3-5; N: 2-2)coach: Dick Hartercaptain: Frank BrickowskiStarters: Frank Brickowski (13.0), Rich Fetter (10.4), Mike Edelman (7.4), Brian Dean (6.7), Mike Lang (6.4). Subs: Scott Wolz (6.7), Dick Mumma (6.4),David Griffin (4.0)N 28 Ursinus ________________101-68 WD 3 at Indiana State ___________61-54 WD 6 Southern Methodist ________72-50 WD 9 at Nebraska ______________50-75 LD 13 East Carolina ____________71-59 WD 16 at Syracuse ______________63-77 LD 20 at Rutgers __________ 78-76 (OT) WD 29 Boston College (41) _______67-74 LD 30 Tennessee Tech (41) _______69-46 WJ 5 Lafayette (1) _____________53-42 WJ 6 Temple (22) ______________39-43 LJ 10 Rider ___________________67-59 WJ 17 Philadelphia Textile ________87-61 WJ 19 at Army _________________63-52 W J 21 West Virginia _____________52-55 LJ 24 Northeastern _____________58-60 LJ 26 Loyola (Md.) _____________88-47 WJ 28 Colgate _________________87-50 WJ 31 Westminster _____________65-47 WF 1 New Hampshire __________85-72 WF 4 at South Carolina _________60-70 LF 7 Navy ___________________67-51 WF 11 at Pittsburgh _____________63-70 LF 14 Drexel __________________71-58 WF 18 St. Bonaventure __________64-53 WF 23 at Memphis State _________67-75 LF 25 Robert Morris ____________56-66 L

1981-8215-12 (h: 10-4; A: 2-6; N: 3-2)coach: Dick Hartercaptains: Craig Buffie & Mike EdelmanStarters: Mike Lang (10.1), Mike Edelman (9.0), Tom McCluskey (8.7), Rich Fetter (8.6), Dwight Gibson (5.6). Subs: David Griffin (5.8), Brian Dean (5.0),Craig Buffie (3.6), Craig Collins (3.6), Dick Mumma (3.6).N 28 Bloomsburg ______________49-48 WN 30 Rider ___________________70-54 WD 2 Indiana State _____________60-50 WD 5 at North Carolina-Charlotte __78-88 LD 8 Lafayette (1) _____________63-62 WD 11 Southern Methodist (42) ____65-53 WD 12 Indiana (42) ______________51-80 LD 19 at Alabama (#15 AP) _______74-88 LD 21 Nebraska ________________60-58 WD 28 North Carolina (43)(#1AP) 50-56 (OT) LD 29 Texas Christian (43) _______54-49 WJ 2 at DePaul (#2 AP*) ________60-86 LJ 9 Philadelphia Textile ________84-68 WJ 13 South Florida _____________63-56 WJ 16 Pittsburgh _________ 52-46 (2 OT) WJ 18 at West Virginia (#14 AP*) ___68-75 LJ 23 at Pennsylvania ___________44-58 LJ 25 Syracuse ________________68-69 LJ 27 Temple _________________53-50 WF 1 Bradley _________________42-59 LF 6 at Navy ____________ 62-54 (OT) WF 9 at Duquesne _____________74-69 WF 15 South Carolina ___________62-60 WF 17 at Niagara _______________80-92 LF 20 Memphis State (#9 AP*) ____46-52 LF 22 Westminster _____________64-50 WM 2 Cleveland State ___________61-66 L

EASTErN EigHT1977-79 (2 YearS)

s Carvin Jefferson captained the 1978-79 nittany lion team.

Dick Harter sparked a rebirth of basketball at Penn State when he was appointed head coach for the 1978-79 season. He di-rected the Nittany Lions to the 1980 NIT, the school’s first post-season appear-ance in 14 years.

A native of Pottstown, Pa., Harter served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps for three years following graduation from Pennsyl-vania in 1953. He was the freshman athletic director at Penn for seven years (1958-65) be-fore a one-year stint as head basketball coach at Rider, producing a 16-9 season. Harter re-turned to Penn as head coach for the 1966-67 school year and in five seasons fashioned an 88-44 mark, including a 25-2 NCAA team in 1970 and a 28-1 NCAA squad in 1971.

He left Penn for Oregon in 1971 and in six seasons in Eugene guided the Ducks to a 113-81 mark and three NIT appearances.

He joined the NBA coaching ranks as an assistant to Chuck Daly with the Detroit Pis-tons. After a stint as an assistant for the Indi-ana Pacers, he became the first head coach of the Charlotte Hornets (1988-89). Harter also served as an assistant to Pat Riley and the New York Knicks and was an assistant with the Portland Trailblazers and the Indiana Pacers.

head CoaCh

diCK HArTEr1979-83 (5 YearS)

reCord: 79-61 (.564)niT (0-1)

s Frank Brickowski captained the 1980-81 team and went on to a long nBA ca-reer.


1982-8317-11; 9-5 A-10 (h: 11-3; A: 1-4; N: 5-4)coach: Dick Hartercaptains: Rich Fetter, Mike Lang & Tom McCluskeyStarters: Mike Lang (13.1), David Griffin (11.4), Dwight Gibson (10.7), Dick Mumma (5.2), Craig Collins (4.8). Subs: Alex Agudio (11.4), Rich Fetter (10.9),Tom McCluskey (7.4 in 8 games), Terry Graves (4.0).N 27 Maryland (21) ____________97-79 WD 1 Indiana (Pa.) _____________86-46 WD 5 Widener _________________71-52 WD 7 Philadelphia Textile ________86-73 WD 11 Alabama (#11 AP) ___ 67-75 (3 OT) LD 14 St. Joseph’s (22) __________78-69 WD 17 Hardin Simmons (44) ______81-73 WD 18 Southern Methodist (44) ____68-75 LD 20 at South Florida ___________70-78 L D 28 Florida (23) ______________60-82 LD 29 Iowa State (23) ___________81-76 WJ 4 George Washington _______84-67 WJ 8 St. Bonaventure __________71-67 WJ 10 Duquesne (36) ___________82-94 LJ 13 West Virginia _____________79-74 WJ 19 Niagara _________________96-66 WJ 22 at George Washington _____75-72 WJ 26 Temple (22) ______________87-79 WJ 29 Massachusetts ___________59-57 WF 2 at Massachusetts _________62-84 LF 5 Navy __________________104-83 WF 12 Rhode Island _____________96-84 WF 16 at West Virginia __________84-101 LF 20 Duquesne _______________62-74 LF 21 Boston U. _______________88-96 LF 26 at St. Bonaventure ___ 72-79 (OT) LM 5 Rutgers _________________79-70 W

AtlANtic 10 tOurNAmENtM 9 West Virginia (36) ___________72-82 L

1983-845-22; 3-15 A-10 (h: 4-7; A: 0-11; N: 1-4)coach: Bruce Parkhillcaptains: Wally Choice & David GriffinStarters: Wally Choice (13.1), Craig Collins (12.5), David Griffin (10.7), Dick Mumma (8.3), Dwight Gibson (5.6).Subs: Terry Graves (10.3), Jim Forjan (7.3), Marshall Grier (6.5).N 30 Indiana (Pa.) _____________81-49 WD 6 Maryland (1) (#11 AP*) _____58-67 LD 10 at Bradley _______________49-52 LD 17 UNC-Charlotte ___________67-76 LD 28 Arizona State (45) _________50-53 LD 29 Columbia (45) _______ 84-83 (OT) WJ 5 at St. Bonaventure ________69-74 LJ 7 Temple (22) (#20 AP*) ______75-87 LJ 12 Duquesne _______________63-53 WJ 14 Rutgers ____________ 83-80 (OT) WJ 19 George Washington _______86-80 WJ 21 at Rhode Island ___________58-64 LJ 23 at Boston U. _____________67-73 LJ 26 at West Virginia ___________80-92 LJ 28 at St. Joseph’s____________63-75 LF 2 Massachusetts ___________60-75 LF 4 St. Joseph’s______________72-80 LF 6 at Navy ________________69-100 LF 9 Rhode Island ________ 60-63 (OT) LF 11 at Massachusetts _________81-88 LF 16 at George Washington _____63-80 LF 18 West Virginia _____________59-70 LF 23 at Rutgers ______________92-102 LF 25 at Duquesne _____________66-70 LM 1 Temple (#18 AP) __________66-69 LM 3 St. Bonaventure __________69-74 L

AtlANtic 10 tOurNAmENtM 7 St. Bonaventure (46) _______57-71 L

1984-858-19; 4-14 A-10 (h: 6-8; A: 2-8; N: 0-3)coach: Bruce Parkhillcaptains: Craig Collins & Dwight GibsonStarters: Craig Collins (14.9), Dwight Gibson (11.2), Carl Chrabascz (9.1), Tony Ward (8.3), Jim Newcomer (4.4).Subs: Paul Murphy (4.5), Mike Peapos (4.3), Bill Pollock (3.0).D 1 at Cleveland State ________82-112 LD 5 Navy ___________________66-63 WD 8 Lock Haven _____________108-74 WD 12 DePaul (#2 AP) ___________61-78 LD 15 Philadelphia Textile ________92-77 WD 22 Indiana (Pa.) _____________66-58 WD 27 Virginia (47) ______________54-66 LD 28 New Orleans (47) (OT) _____59-61 LJ 5 Temple _________________49-65 LJ 10 at Duquesne _____________63-69 LJ 12 Rutgers _________________71-88 LJ 17 at George Washington _____65-69 LJ 19 Rhode Island _____________86-71 WJ 24 West Virginia _____________56-69 LJ 26 St. Joseph’s______________60-84 LJ 31 at Massachusetts (OT) _____71-65 WF 2 at St. Joseph’s____________53-72 LF 4 St. Bonaventure __________59-64 LF 7 at Rhode Island ___________58-54 WF 9 Massachusetts (OT) _______78-79 LF 14 George Washington _______70-67 WF 16 at West Virginia ___________65-75 LF 21 at Rutgers _______________67-84 LF 23 Duquesne _______________61-62 LF 26 at Temple________________51-57 LM 2 at St. Bonaventure ________57-72 L

AtlANtic 10 tOurNAmENtM 6 Duquesne (48) ___________64-78 L

1985-8612-17; 5-13 A-10 (h: 9-5; A: 1-10; N: 2-2)coach: Bruce Parkhillcaptains: Carl Chrabascz, Kip Dewitt & Tony WardStarters: Paul Murphy (10.1), Carl Chrabascz (9.5), Mike Peapos (7.6), Brian Allen (6.9), Wes Jones (5.9). Subs: Tom Hovasse (12.7), Tony Ward (10.2), Jim Newcomer (4.1), Bill Pollock (3.0).N 30 Lock Haven ______________79-54 WD 4 at Navy (#17 AP*) ________50-103 LD 8 at Oklahoma (#8 AP) ______63-85 LD 11 Indiana (Pa.) _____________76-58 WD 14 Morgan State ____________78-51 WD 21 Wagner _________________88-78 WD 27 Long Beach State (49) _____45-47 LD 29 Valparaiso (49) ___________52-40 WJ 2 at Rutgers _______________65-56 WJ 4 at St. Joseph’s____________42-72 LJ 6 Massachusetts ___________64-63 WJ 9 at Rhode Island ___________60-66 LJ 11 Duquesne _________ 78-79 (2 OT) LJ 13 West Virginia _____________53-63 LJ 18 St. Bonaventure __________68-87 LJ 20 East Carolina ____________85-57 WJ 23 at Temple________________36-76 LJ 25 at George Washington _____61-65 LJ 30 St. Joseph’s______________59-54 WF 1 Rutgers _________________74-59 WF 3 Rhode Island ________ 77-78 (OT) L F 6 at West Virginia ___________46-61 LF 8 at Duquesne _____________55-65 LF 10 at Massachusetts _________52-56 LF 15 at St. Bonaventure __ 65-66 (2 OT) LF 20 George Washington _______61-56 WF 22 Temple _________________46-61 L

AtlANtic 10 tOurNAmENtF 25 at Rhode Island ___________50-47 WF 27 at St. Joseph’s____________51-59 L

ATLANTiC 10 CoNfErENCE1982-91 (9 YearS)

s dwight gibson captained the 1984-85 team and was a leading scorer in the 1980’s.

A State College native, Bruce Parkhill directed Penn State into a new era — the Big Ten Conference. His patience was rewarded between 1989-92 when his teams compiled an overall mark of 87-40 and advanced to post-season play each year. His third Big Ten team finished 21-11 in 1994-95 and improved from two to six to nine wins in the conference.

He graduated from State College Area High School in 1967 and then starred in three sports at Lock Haven University before gradu-ating in 1971. He began his coaching career in 1972 as a graduate assistant at Virginia. At age 28, Parkhill was named head basketball coach at William & Mary and in six seasons registered an 89-75 mark.

He was appointed head coach at Penn State prior to the 1983-84 season. Building from the bottom, his Nittany Lion teams dem-onstrated steady progress, going 53-84 in his first five seasons and then improving to 20-12, 25-9, 21-11 and 21-8. In 1990, Parkhill was named Atlantic 10 Conference Coach of the Year and the Lions went on to place third in the National Invitation Tournament. His 1991 club captured the Atlantic 10 championship and stunned UCLA in the NCAA Tournament.

His ‘92 team reached the NIT. In ‘94, the Lions shocked ranked teams from Purdue and Minnesota in back-to-back home games. The ‘95 team won consecutive road games at Nebraska and Iowa to advance to the NIT semifinals for the second time in six seasons. All 43 seniors who played for Parkhill at Penn State graduated. He resigned on Sept. 6, 1995. Parkhill is second in Penn State history in coaching wins.

Parkhill also served as the associate head coach at Ohio State for two seasons (2001 and 2002).

head CoaCh

BrUCE PArKHiLL1984-95 (12 YearS)

reCord: 181-169 (.517)1 nCaa (1-1); 4 niT (9-4)

s Brian Allen was a two-year captain and later served on the nittany lion coaching staff.


1986-8715-12; 9-9 A-10 (h: 10-5; A: 5-6; N: 0-1)coach: Bruce Parkhillcaptains: Carl Chrabascz & Kip DewittStarters: Tony Ward (13.0), Tom Hovasse (13.0), Brian Allen (11.0), Jim Newcomer (3.8), Wes Jones (3.8). Subs: Mike Peapos (7.5), Ed Fogell (6.3), Paul Murphy (5.9), Carl Chrabascz (3.9), Bruce Blake (3.2), Mike Iuzzolino (2.4).N 27 LaSalle (50) ______________59-58 WN 28 Miami (Fla.) (50) __________74-61 WD 4 at Rhode Island ___________65-73 LD 7 Loyola (Md.) _____________70-74 LD 10 Lehigh __________________70-73 LD 13 at Vermont _______________94-74 WD 20 Juniata _________________81-52 WD 27 Lock Haven ______________74-70 WD 30 at East Carolina __________55-54 WJ 5 Massachusetts ______ 64-50 (OT) WJ 8 George Washington _______86-72 WJ 15 at Temple (#11 AP) ________49-66 LJ 17 at George Washington _____71-72 LJ 19 Rutgers _________________80-60 WJ 25 at St. Bonaventure ________78-57 WJ 28 at West Virginia ___________52-75 LJ 31 St. Joseph’s______________95-82 WF 1 Rhode Island _____________75-84 LF 5 at Duquesne _____________61-63 LF 7 West Virginia _____________61-77 LF 9 Temple (#6 AP) ______ 70-73 (OT) LF 12 Duquesne _______________76-51 WF 14 St. Bonaventure __________60-40 WF 19 at Massachusetts _________59-66 LF 21 at Rutgers ________ 100-99 (2 OT) WF 25 at St. Joseph’s____________83-67 W

AtlANtic 10 tOurNAmENtM 1 St. Joseph’s ________________78-81 L

1987-8813-14; 9-9 A-10 (h: 10-3; A: 1-9; N: 2-2)coach: Bruce Parkhillcaptains: Brian Allen, Mike Peapos & Tony WardStarters: Tom Hovasse (14.4), Tony Ward (12.0), Ed Fogell (9.9), Wes Jones (8.7), Bruce Blake (5.7). Subs: Mike Peapos (5.3), Brian Allen (5.0),James Barnes (3.9), Mike Iuzzolino (3.2).N 27 Juniata _________________83-32 WD 1 Oklahoma (#18 AP) ________59-93 LD 5 at Florida State ___________60-63 LD 7 at Lehigh ________________72-79 LD 11 Vermont _________________83-66 WD 22 St. Mary’s (Md.) ___________97-60 WD 29 Southwestern Louisiana (51) 69-74 LD 30 Yale (51) ________________69-50 WJ 2 at West Virginia ___________51-64 LJ 5 at Massachusetts _________51-69 LJ 7 at Rhode Island ___________80-83 LJ 10 Rutgers _________________63-58 WJ 16 George Washington _______74-61 WJ 18 Temple (#5 AP) ___________44-59 LJ 23 at St. Bonaventure ________58-66 LJ 28 at Duquesne _____________72-69 WJ 30 at St. Joseph’s (22) ________61-59 WF 6 St. Bonaventure __________64-62 WF 11 West Virginia ________ 63-61 (OT) WF 13 Massachusetts ___________71-53 WF 16 at Temple (#1 AP) _________49-50 LF 18 at Rutgers _______________61-65 LF 21 St. Joseph’s______________76-52 WF 25 Rhode Island ________ 69-77 (OT) LF 27 Duquesne _______________73-63 WM 2 at George Washington _____74-81 L

AtlANtic 10 tOurNAmENtM 7 St. Joseph’s (46) _____ 78-85 (OT) L

1988-8920-12; 12-6 A-10 (h: 10-3; A: 6-4; N: 4-5)coach: Bruce Parkhillcaptains: Brian Allen, Christian Appleman, Bruce Blake & Tom HovasseStarters: Tom Hovasse (17.8), Bruce Blake (13.4), Ed Fogell (11.4), Monroe Brown (7.3), Freddie Barnes (6.1). Subs: Brian Allen (7.1), James Barnes (6.3),David Degitz (4.6), Christian Appleman (2.2).N 26 at George Mason _________58-54 WD 1 Vermont _________________80-60 WD 9 St. Mary’s (52) ____________52-76 LD 10 Texas-Arlington (52) _______67-63 WD 17 Florida State (#12 AP) _____71-78 LD 22 Juniata _________________76-61 WD 26 at Temple (E) _____________48-50 LD 29 Southern Illinois (53) __ 76-80 (OT) LD 30 Gonzaga (53) ____________63-71 LJ 5 Massachusetts __________107-79 WJ 7 at St. Joseph’s ___________78-67 WJ 12 George Washington _______79-53 WJ 16 at Duquesne _____________82-73 WJ 19 Temple _________________65-76 LJ 22 at Rhode Island ___________96-80 WJ 24 at St. Bonaventure ________93-94 LJ 26 St. Joseph’s_____________ 80-78 WJ 28 Rhode Island _____________68-62 WF 2 at Rutgers __________ 83-87 (OT) LF 4 at George Washington _____89-73 WF 6 Lehigh __________________66-64 WF 11 at West Virginia (#15 AP) __67-100 LF 13 Rutgers _________________93-65 WF 18 St. Bonaventure __________95-58 WF 23 at Massachusetts _________90-71 W F 26 Duquesne _______________91-78 WM 1 West Virginia (#11 AP) _____61-71 L

AtlANtic 10 tOurNAmENtM 5 Rhode Island (22) _________84-68 WM 6 West Virginia (22) (#13 AP) __86-64 W

AtlANtic 10 chAmpiONShipM 9 at Rutgers (E) ____________66-70 L

NAtiONAl iNvitAtiON tOurNAmENtM 15 Murray State _____________89-73 WM 20 at Villanova (E) ___________67-76 L

1989-9025-9; 13-5 A-10 (h: 13-0; A: 5-5; N: 7-4)coach: Bruce Parkhillcaptains: E. Fogell, R. Henderson & D. RicksStarters: Ed Fogell (15.3), James Barnes (11.5), Freddie Barnes (10.6), DeRon Hayes (9.6), Monroe Brown (8.2), Subs: David Degitz (4.1), Michael Jennings (2.9), C.J. Johnson (2.7), Eric Carr (2.2), Darrell Ricks (2.0).N 25 Juniata ________________64-26 WN 30 Vermont ________________82-57 WD 2 Brigham Young __________82-72 WD 5 George Mason __________71-69 WD 9 Temple (#23 AP) _________61-59 WD 21 Alabama-Birmingham (54) (E) 57-80 LD 22 Southwest Texas State (54) 62-37 WD 28 Arizona (55) (#21 AP) ______55-74 LD 30 Wake Forest (55) (#25 USA) 67-63 WJ 3 at Rhode Island ___________61-71 LJ 6 at Massachusetts _________52-64 LJ 13 St. Bonaventure _________93-61 WJ 15 at Duquesne ____________64-56 WJ 18 Massachusetts __________74-71 WJ 21 at Rutgers _______________59-61 LJ 23 at St. Bonaventure _______73-59 WJ 27 George Washington ______77-69 WF 3 St. Joseph’s_____________92-70 WF 5 at Lehigh _______________64-60 WF 8 Rhode Island ____________74-67 WF 11 at St. Joseph’s___________61-53 WF 13 at Temple________________53-61 LF 15 Rutgers ________________80-69 WF 17 at George Washington ____72-64 WF 22 West Virginia (E) _________64-61 WF 25 at West Virginia ______ 71-79 (OT) LF 28 Duquesne ______________76-58 W

AtlANtic 10 tOurNAmENtM 4 George Washington (22) ___83-72 WM 5 Massachusetts (22) ________59-64 L

NAtiONAl iNvitAtiON tOurNAmENtM 14 Marquette (E) ___________57-54 WM 19 Maryland _______________80-78 WM 21 at Rutgers (E) ___________58-55 WM 26 Vanderbilt (3) (E) __________62-75 LM 28 New Mexico (3) _____ 83-81 (OT) W

1990-9121-11; 10-8 A-10 (h: 11-2 A: 4-6; N: 6-3)AtlANtic 10 chAmpiONScoach: Bruce Parkhillcaptain: James BarnesStarters: DeRon Hayes (15.0), James Barnes (12.8), Freddie Barnes (12.4), Monroe Brown (9.8), David Degitz (9.3). Subs: C.J. Johnson (6.4), Michael Jennings (3.8), Jon Dietz (2.9), Elton Carter (1.6). N 24 Drexel __________________86-83 WN 27 Miami (Fla.) ______________93-67 WN 30 Delaware St. (56) _________88-70 WD 1 at Baylor (56) ____________70-72 LD 5 Illinois __________________78-68 WD 8 Marshall ________________79-72 WD 18 at Temple (E) _____________63-67 LD 28 Brown (57) ______________79-60 WD 29 at South Florida (57) _______56-60 LJ 3 Massachusetts ___________65-64 WJ 5 at Rhode Island ___________65-75 LJ 8 at St. Bonaventure ________89-54 WJ 10 West Virginia _____________90-88 WJ 12 Duquesne _______________75-60 WJ 17 Rhode Island _____________83-65 WJ 19 at Duquesne ________ 81-87 (OT) LJ 25 at Miami (Fla.) ____________69-57 WJ 28 Rutgers _________________78-79 LJ 31 at West Virginia ___________66-63 WF 3 at George Washington _____70-83 LF 6 St. Bonaventure __________78-51 WF 9 St. Joseph’s______________84-68 WF 13 Temple _________________59-69 LF 16 at Massachusetts _________64-73 LF 18 George Washington _______69-65 WF 21 at St. Joseph’s____________71-67 WF 27 at Rutgers _______________70-92 L

AtlANtic 10 tOurNAmENtM 3 Duquesne (22) ___________83-64 WM 4 Temple (22) ______________52-50 W

AtlANtic 10 chAmpiONShipM 7 George Washington (E) ____81-75 W

NcAA tOurNAmENtM 15 UCLA (58) (#16 AP) (CBS) __74-69 WM 17 E. Michigan (58) (CBS) 68-71 (OT) L

s Coach Bruce Parkhill and the 1990-91 nittany lions won the Atlantic 10 Tournament to claim an automatic bid to the nCAA Tournament where they knocked off no. 16-ranked UCLA in the first round

s ed Fogell was the leading scorer and captain of the 1989-90 nittany lion team.


1991-9221-8 (h: 12-0 A: 4-3; N: 5-4)coach: Bruce Parkhillcaptain: F. Barnes, M. Brown & D. DegitzStarters: Monroe Brown (14.6), Freddie Barnes (13.4), DeRon Hayes (13.4), David Degitz (11.7), Eric Carr (5.2). Subs: Matt Gaudio (8.6), Elton Carter (3.8), Brian Anderson (2.9), Greg Bartram (2.0), Steve Wydman (1.5).N 25 at Illinois ________________65-60 WN 27 Buffalo __________________89-62 WD 2 at American ______________77-65 WD 6 St. Francis (59) ___________61-51 WD 7 Marquette (59) ___________60-56 WD 14 Bowling Green ___________51-48 WD 18 Drexel (22) ______________80-65 WD 21 Georgia (60) _____________54-70 LD 27 George Washington (61) ____57-71 LD 29 Marshall (61) _____________78-64 WJ 2 at Ohio State (#7 AP) (E) ___63-73 LJ 8 at James Madison ____ 69-82 (OT) LJ 11 Morgan State ___________102-51 WJ 13 Brown __________________81-59 WJ 16 at Marshall ______________67-60 WJ 18 Miami (O.) _______________87-73 WJ 21 at Butler _________________74-79 LJ 25 Pennsylvania (1) _____ 86-87 (OT) LJ 27 Toledo __________________70-52 WF 1 Maryland-Baltimore County__93-59 WF 3 Duquesne _______________69-59 WF 5 at Old Dominion __________84-79 WF 9 Temple (1)(A-R) ____ 72-73 (2 OT) LF 12 Butler ___________________67-64 WF 17 Maryland-Balt. County (21) __81-77 WF 20 Lafayette ________________77-59 WF 24 Old Dominion ____________71-51 WM 2 American ________________79-73 W

NAtiONAl iNvitAtiON tOurNAmENtM 18 Pittsburgh (E) ____________65-67 L

1992-937-20; 2-16 big ten (h:1-8; A:1-8) Overall: h: 5-8; A: 2-11; N: 0-1coach: Bruce Parkhillcaptain: E. Carr, J. Dietz & D. HayesStarters: DeRon Hayes (13.9), John Amaechi (13.8), Greg Bartram (7.9),Michael Jennings (7.8), Eric Carr (4.8). Subs: Rahsaan Carlton (6.6), Jon Dietz (2.3), Michael Joseph (2.1), Steve Wydman (1.9), Elton Carter (1.9).D 1 at Duquesne _____________65-76 LD 5 Mt. St. Mary’s ____________60-55 WD 7 at Miami (O.) _____________68-81 LD 9 Akron ___________________56-50 WD 12 James Madison ______ 75-74 (OT) WD 21 Drexel __________________73-64 WD 23 Temple (1) _______________61-70 LD 28 at Toledo ________________69-60 WJ 2 at Bowling Green _________65-73 LJ 5 Ohio State (E) ____________68-71 LJ 9 at Indiana (#5 AP) ________57-105 LJ 13 Northwestern _____________70-68 WJ 16 Purdue (#17 AP) __________54-61 LJ 21 at Illinois ________________66-82 LJ 30 Wisconsin (#24 USA) ______68-75 LF 3 at Minnesota _____________67-95 LF 6 at Ohio State _____________59-62 LF 9 Indiana (#1 AP)(E) __ 84-88 (2 OT) LF 13 at Northwestern ___________58-67 LF 17 Michigan (#5 AP) __________70-80 LF 20 Illinois __________________66-74 LF 22 Iowa (#18 AP) ____________58-74 LF 24 at Iowa (#18 AP) __________38-58 LM 3 at Wisconsin _____________62-58 WM 6 Minnesota _______________41-67 LM 11 at Purdue (#18 AP) ________49-57 LM 13 at Michigan State _________53-70 L

1993-9413-14; 6-12 big ten (h: 5-4; A:1-8) Overall: h: 10-4; A: 2-9; N: 1-1coach: Bruce Parkhillcaptain: J. Amaechi, M. Gaudio, &S. WydmanStarters: John Amaechi (16.9), Dan Earl (8.4), Michael Jennings (6.8), Greg Bartram (6.4), Phil Williams (5.4). Subs: Rahsaan Carlton (10.1), Matt Gaudio (9.4), Steve Wydman (4.7),Donovan Williams (3.4), Michael Joseph (1.6).N 26 at Vanderbilt (#24 AP) ______60-83 LN 29 Vermont _________________80-72 WD 4 Duquesne _______________96-64 WD 8 at Akron _________________71-43 WD 11 Columbia ________________76-43 WD 20 Maryland-Eastern Shore ____81-54 WD 22 Bethune-Cookman ________88-69 WD 28 Coll. of Charleston (S.C.)(62) 65-71 LD 29 Delaware State (62) _______64-53 WJ 6 Wisconsin (#15 AP) (E) _____56-71 LJ 8 at Indiana (#14 AP) ________72-80 LJ 15 Minnesota (#18 AP) _______78-67 WJ 19 at Ohio State _____________57-79 LJ 22 at Iowa _________________70-81 LJ 27 Purdue (#7 AP) ___________71-68 WJ 29 at Northwestern ___________80-75 WF 2 Illinois (#24 USA) _________65-83 LF 5 Indiana (#14 AP) __________66-76 LF 9 at Wisconsin (#21 AP) ______64-77 LF 16 at Minnesota (#20 AP) _____66-94 LF 19 Ohio State _______________57-60 LF 23 Iowa ___________________89-80 WF 26 at Purdue (#14 AP) ________66-71 LM 2 Northwestern _____________73-71 WM 5 at Illinois ________________59-84 LM 9 at Michigan (#7 AP) ________72-81 LM 12 Michigan State ___________71-70 W

1994-9521-11; 9-9 big ten (h: 6-3; A: 3-6) Overall: h: 13-3; A: 6-6; N: 2-2coach: Bruce Parkhillcaptain: John AmaechiStarters: John Amaechi (16.1), Glenn Sekunda (12.8), Dan Earl (9.3), Rahsaan Carlton (8.6), Donovan Williams (4.6). Subs: Pete Lisicky (9.7), Greg Bartram (4.2), Phil Williams (3.5), Michael Joseph (1.2).N 25 Mount St. Mary’s __________90-60 WN 30 at Duquesne _____________70-69 WD 3 Vanderbilt _______________95-73 WD 6 Maryland-Eastern Shore ____86-55 WD 8 Bucknell ________________78-55 WD 10 Central Connecticut State ___85-62 WD 22 Akron ___________________80-45 WD 28 Texas Tech (61) ___________61-67 LD 30 Richmond (61) ___________66-53 WJ 4 at Minnesota _____________67-69 LJ 8 Michigan ________________73-63 WJ 14 at Ohio State _____________78-64 WJ 18 Indiana _________________69-71 LJ 21 Northwestern _____________79-51 WJ 26 at Wisconsin (E) __________78-67 WJ 28 Purdue _________________62-65 LF 2 at Michigan State (#9 AP) (E) 62-82 LF 4 Iowa (CBS) ______________74-64 WF 8 at Illinois ________________58-67 LF 11 Michigan State (#7 AP) _____53-68 LF 15 at Purdue (#25 AP) ________51-71 LF 18 Wisconsin _______________74-67 WF 22 at Northwestern ___________89-59 WF 25 at Indiana _______________60-73 LM 1 Ohio State _______________75-68 WM 8 at Michigan ______________60-67 LM 11 Minnesota _______________69-60 W

NAtiONAl iNvitAtiON tOurNAmENtM 15 Miami (Fla.) (E) ___________62-56 WM 21 at Nebraska (E) ___________65-59 WM 23 at Iowa _________________67-64 WM 27 Marquette (3) (E) __________79-87 LM 29 Canisius (3) ______________66-62 W

Big TEN CoNfErENCE1993-PreSenT

s Calvin Booth was a two-year captain and earned All-Big Ten honors in 1999. He was the Big Ten’s all-time blocked shot leader when he graduated and had a long nBA career.

s glenn Sekunda was a leading scorer for the nittany lions in 1994-95 and 1995-96.


1995-9621-7; 12-6 big ten (h: 9-0; A: 3-6) Overall: h: 14-0; A: 4-6; N: 3-1coach: Jerry Dunncaptains: R. Carlton, D. Earl, M. GaudioStarters: Pete Lisicky (13.3), Matt Gaudio (13.1), Glenn Sekunda (13.0), Dan Earl (11.7), Calvin Booth (9.3)Subs: Donovan Williams (4.0), Phil Williams (3.5), Jarrett Stephens (3.3), Damien McKnight (2.2), Jeremy Metzger (1.9).N 25 Morgan State ____________90-65 WN 27 Vermont _________________99-61 WN 30 VMI ____________________99-73 WD 2 at Tennessee _____________69-57 WD 9 Pennsylvania (63)(E2)______88-61 WD 17 Tennessee-Chattanooga ____81-48 WD 22 Bucknell ________________85-54 WD 29 Santa Clara (64) __________70-49 WD 30 Bradley (64) _____________75-72 WJ 3 at Ohio State _____________72-69 WJ 7 Wisconsin _______________79-50 WJ 11 Minnesota (BJC)(E) _______76-51 WJ 13 at Northwestern ______ 83-74 (OT) WJ 21 at Michigan (#20)(CBS)_____66-67 LJ 24 Purdue (#19) _____________87-77 WJ 27 Indiana _________________82-68 WJ 31 at Michigan State _________58-61 LF 3 at Iowa (#16) ________ 95-87 (OT) WF 8 Illinois (E) _______________61-58 WF 10 Michigan State ___________54-50 WF 14 at Indiana _______________54-72 LF 17 at Purdue _______________49-66 LF 22 Michigan ________________67-57 WF 28 Northwestern _____________78-62 WM 2 at Minnesota _____________60-65 LM 6 at Wisconsin _____________52-54 LM 9 Ohio State _______________86-70 W

NcAA tOurNAmENt (65)M 14 Arkansas (CBS) __________80-86 L

1996-9710-17; 3-15 big ten (h: 2-7; A: 1-8) Overall: h: 8-7; A: 2-9; N: 0-1coach: Jerry Dunn; captains: NoneStarters: Pete Lisicky (16.3), Calvin Booth (8.7), Ryan Bailey (8.4), Jarrett Stephens (7.3), Rahsaan Carlton (7.5), Subs: Phil Williams (6.0), Greg Stevenson (3.4)N 23 Mount St. Mary’s __________64-57 WN 25 at North Carolina State _____41-44 LN 30 Loyola of Maryland ________70-55 WD 3 at Tennessee-Chattanooga __73-63 WD 7 Tennessee (OT) __________42-41 WD 18 Bradley _________________61-57 WD 20 California (1)(66)(E) _______63-76 LD 22 Bucknell ________________76-59 WD 27 Brigham Young ___________75-53 WJ 4 Iowa (E+)________________57-69 LJ 8 at Ohio State (E+) _________62-70 LJ 11 at Illinois (#24) (E+) ________70-85 LJ 15 Michigan State (E+) _______58-69 LJ 18 at Wisconsin (E+) _________45-64 LJ 22 at Northwestern (E+) _______71-69 WJ 26 Indiana (#19)(CBS) ________55-70 LJ 28 Michigan (#16)(E) _________59-67 LF 1 Purdue (E+)______________62-67 LF 5 at Minnesota (#4) (E+) _____70-85 LF 8 at Michigan (#15) (E+) _____64-81 LF 11 at Indiana (E) ____________57-81 LF 15 Northwestern (E+) _________61-55 WF 18 Wisconsin (E+) ___________45-49 LF 22 at Michigan State (E+) _____57-71 LF 25 Illinois (#23)(E) ___________65-87 LM 1 Ohio State (E+) ___________56-55 WM 5 at Iowa (E) _______________55-81 L

1997-9819-13; 8-8 big ten (h: 6-2; A: 2-6) Overall: h: 12-2 A: 6-8; N: 1-3coach: Jerry Dunncaptains: P. Lisicky, D. Earl, C. BoothStarters: pete Lisicky (15.6), Joe Crispin (9.6), Calvin Booth (11.8), Titus Ivory (5.4), Carl Jackson (1.8), Jarrett Stephens (13.9)Subs: Greg Stevenson (4.2), Greg Grays (6.0), Gyasi Cline-Heard (3.0), Scott Witkowsky (0.6).N 21 Monmouth _______________73-42 WN 24 at Loyola, Md. ____________90-82 WN 29 North Carolina State _______61-57 WD 2 at Brigham Young (E+) _____80-50 WD 6 Lehigh (E+) _____________ 93-50 WD 8 George Mason ___________85-46 WD 14 at VMI __________________68-71 LD 20 Bucknell (E+) _____________91-75 WD 27 at UTEP (67) _____________60-79 LD 28 vs. Mississippi State (67) ___57-58 LJ 3 at Michigan (#18) (E+) _____75-92 LJ 7 at Purdue (#9) (E+) _______ 55-77 LJ 10 Minnesota (E+) ___________75-68 WJ 14 at Wisconsin (E2) _________57-76 LJ 22 Northwestern (E) __________83-45 WJ 24 at Michigan State (E+) _____59-71 LJ 28 Iowa (#16) (E+) ___________67-65 WJ 31 Illinois (E+) ______________71-77 LF 4 at Indiana (E+) ___________76-95 LF 8 at Northwestern (OT) (E+) __69-68 WF 14 Wisconsin (E+) ___________75-69 WF 16 Ohio State (E+) ___________90-81 WF 18 at Minnesota (E+) _________77-82 LF 21 Purdue (#5) (E+) __________74-63 WF 25 Michigan (#21) (E+) _______61-77 LF 28 at Ohio State (OT) (E+) _____89-85 W

big tEN tOurNAmENt (68)M 5 vs. Wisconsin (E) _________51-52 L

NAtiONAl iNvitAtiON tOurNAmENtM 11 Rider ___________________82-68 WM 16 at Dayton (E+) ____________77-74 WM 18 at Georgia Tech (E) ________75-70 WM 24 vs. Georgia (3) (E)_________66-60 WM 26 vs. Minnesota (3) (E) _______72-79 L

1998-9913-14; 5-11 big ten (h: 2-6; A: 3-5) Overall: h: 8-6; A: 4-6; N: 1-2coach: Jerry Dunncaptains: D. Earl, C. BoothStarters: Calvin Booth (15.3), Joe Crispin (14.3), Dan Earl (13.4), Titus Ivory (8.3), Gyasi Cline-Heard (7.6), Carl Jackson (1.9); Subs: Greg Grays (6.0), Tyler Smith (1.0), Scott Witkowsky (0.7).N 16 VMI ____________________90-66 WN 20 at Ohio State (E+) _________62-70 LN 23 Lehigh __________________74-48 WN 28 at George Mason _________74-60 WD 1 Temple (#10) _____________65-64 WD 5 Villanova (E+) ____________70-53 WD 9 at Bradley _______________54-63 LD 12 Penn (E+) _______________71-55 WD 21 Bucknell ________________62-58 WD 28 Florida International (55) ____67-85 LD 30 Holy Cross (55) ___________73-52 WJ 2 Michigan (E+) ____________70-52 WJ 6 Purdue (E+) (#9) __________67-70 LJ 9 at Minnesota (ESPN2) (#16) _60-75 LJ 13 Wisconsin (E+) (#17) ______58-61 LJ 20 at Northwestern (E+) _ 60-62 (OT) LJ 23 at Illinois (E+) ____________65-61 WJ 27 at Iowa (E+) (#16) ________74-84 LJ 31 Indiana (CBS) (#20) _ 95-98 (2OT) LF 2 Michigan State (ESPN) (#8 ) _68-70 LF 6 Northwestern (E+) ________67-71 LF 13 at Wisconsin (E+) (#15) ____63-73 LF 17 Minnesota (E+) (#22) ______63-69 LF 20 at Purdue (E+) (#17) _______78-70 WF 24 at Michigan (E+) __________78-72 WF 27 Ohio State (E+) (#10) __98-85 (OT) W

big tEN tOurNAmENt (68)M 4 vs. Northwestern (E2) _____44-54 L

Jerry Dunn became the 10th head coach in Penn State history just before the start of the 1995-96 season. A long-time as-sistant under Bruce Parkh-ill, Dunn stepped in and guided Penn State to the NCAA Tournament and its first top 10 national ranking in his first season. He was the NABC District 3 Coach of the Year that season as well. The Lions were 21-7 that season, finish-ing a school best 12-6 in Big Ten play.

In 1997-98, Dunn guided Penn State to an 8-8 finish in the Big Ten and a superb post-season run that culminated with a spot in the NIT championship game. He became the fastest coach in Penn State history to reach 50 career wins that season as well. The Nittany Lions ended the year 19-13.

Two years later, Penn State advanced to the Big Ten Tournament semifinals and once again earned a trip to Madison Square Garden for the NIT semifinals. The Nittany Lions went 19-16 that season.

The 2000-01 season was a special and historic one for Penn State as the Nittany Lions again advanced to the Big Ten Tour-nament semifinals and earned a spot in the NCAA Tournament. Penn State, the No. 7 seed, downed No. 10 Providence in the first round before shocking No. 2 seed North Carolina in the next round. Perhaps the big-gest win in school history, the victory vaulted Penn State to its first-ever appearance in the ‘modern day’ NCAA Sweet 16. The Lions ended that campaign 21-12 and earned a post-season top 25 ranking (No. 25 Coaches Poll). Dunn became the fastest coach in school his-tory to reach 100 wins that year. He resigned on March 17, 2003.

head CoaCh

JErry dUNN1996-2003

reCord: 117-121 (.492)2 nCaa (2-2); 2 niT (8-2)

s Matt gaudio, dan earl and coach Jerry dunn led Penn State to a 21-7 record and the 1996 nCAA Tournament.


1999-200019-16; 5-11 big ten (h: 4-4; A: 1-7) Overall: h: 13-4; A: 2-10; N: 4-2coach: Jerry Dunncaptains: J. Stephens & T. IvoryStarters: Jarrett Stephens (18.8 ), Joe Crispin (18.5), Titus Ivory (12.7),Jon Crispin (9.3, Carl Jackson (2.5)Subs: Gyasi Cline-Heard (6.7), Tyler Smith (2.9), Brandon Watkins (2.1)N 22 Lehigh __________________69-56 WN 24 Loyola, Md. ______________82-67 WN 27 Boston College ___________85-57 WD 1 Clemson % (E+) __________85-75 WD 4 at Penn (E+) _____________59-56 WD 8 George Mason (E+) _______67-54 WD 11 at Villanova (69) (Com) ____61-73 LD 19 Bucknell ________________67-63 WD 22 at Temple (#19/19) ________51-66 LD 28 vs. Manhattan (70) ________83-77 WD 29 at Arizona State (70) _______85-93 LJ 5 at Michigan St. (E+) (#11/10) 63-76 LJ 8 Indiana (E+) (#10/11) ______78-85 LJ 13 at Northwestern (E2) _______82-49 WJ 15 Iowa (E+)________________73-61 WJ 19 Wisconsin (E+) ___________76-61 WJ 22 at Illinois (E+) (#-/25) _______76-87 LJ 26 Minnesota (E+) ___________80-72 WF 2 at Indiana (E+) (#11/11)_____77-87 LF 6 Illinois (E+) ______________50-51 LF 12 at Ohio State (E+) (#5/6) ____75-88 LF 16 Northwestern _____________73-64 WF 19 at Michigan (E+) (OT) _____87-89 LF 23 Michigan State (E+) (#5/5) __63-79 LF 27 at Purdue (E+) (#21/25) ____71-88 LM 1 Ohio State (E+) (#5/5) ______73-79 LM 4 at Iowa (E+) _____________83-86 L

big tEN tOurNAmENt (68)M 9 vs. Michigan (E2) _________76-66 WM 10 vs. Ohio St. (E2) (#5/4) ____71-66 WM 11 vs. Illinois (CBS) (#-/25) ____84-94 L

NAtiONAl iNvitAtiON tOurNAmENtM 15 Princeton ________________55-41 WM 20 Siena _________________105-103 WM 22 Kent (E) _________________81-74 WM 28 vs. Notre Dame (E) (3) _____52-73 LM 30 vs. North Carolina State (3) __74-72 W

2000-0121-12; 7-9 big ten (h: 4-4; A: 3-5) Overall: h: 10-4; A: 5-6; N: 6-2coach: Jerry Dunncaptains: J. Crispin & T. IvoryStarters: Joe Crispin (19.5), Gyasi Cline-Heard (16.0), Titus Ivory (15.8), Tyler Smith (7.6), Jon Crispin (7.2 )Subs: Brandon Watkins (3.2), Marcus Banta (1.7), Jamaal Tate (2.4), Ndu Egekeze (1.4), Sharif Chambliss (1.3), B.J. Vossekuil (1.0), Scott Witkowsky (0.2).final Season rank: No. 25 (ESpN/uSAtoday coaches poll)N 22 Loyola, Md. ______________87-58 WN 25 at Kentucky (#22/21) (E+) ___73-68 WN 29 at North Carolina State (E2) _76-84 LD 2 Pennsylvania (E+) _________84-74 WD 6 Pittsburgh (E+) ___________88-74 WD 9 Temple (#-/23) Temple (E+) _66-60 WD 18 Wagner ________________100-91 WD 22 Bucknell ________________82-72 W

ECAC Holiday Classic (3)D 26 vs. Princeton (MSG) (3) ____65-52 WD 27 vs. Hofstra (MSG) (3) ______74-71 WJ 3 at Michigan State (#1/1) (E+) 73-98 LJ 6 Iowa (RV/#23) (E+) ________85-86 LJ 10 at Ohio State (E+) _________78-75 WJ 13 Northwestern _____________73-66 WJ 17 at Indiana (E+) ___________69-77 LJ 20 at Illinois (#11/10) (E+) _____60-92 LJ 23 at Yale __________________90-75 WJ 27 at Wisconsin (#15/16) (E+) __58-63 LJ 31 Illinois (#6/6) (E+) ____ 98-95 (OT) WF 3 Indiana (E+) ________ 78-85 (OT) LF 7 Michigan (E+) ____________77-66 WF 14 at Minnesota (E+) _________82-62 WF 17 Purdue (E+) _____________92-71 WF 21 at Northwestern (E+) _______61-62 LF 24 Michigan State (#5/5) (E) ___57-76 LM 1 at Iowa (E) _______________78-73 WM 3 Ohio State (E+) __________87-93 L

big tEN tOurNAmENt (68)M 8 vs. Michigan (E) __________82-80 WM 9 vs. Michigan St. (#2/3) (E+) _65-63 WM 10 vs. Iowa (CBS) ___________74-94 L

NcAA tOurNAmENt (71)M 16 vs. Providence (CBS) ______69-59 WM 18 vs. N. Carolina (#5/6) (CBS) 82-74 W

NcAA rEgiONAlS (72)M 23 vs. Temple (CBS) _________72-84 L

2001-027-21; 3-13 big ten (h: 3-5; A: 0-8) Overall: h: 6-8; A: 0-12; N: 1-1coach: Jerry Dunncaptains: T. Smith & K. KrimmelStarters: Sharif Chambliss (14.6), Brandon Watkins (13.3), Tyler Smith (12.0), Jan Jagla (7.4 ppg), Jamaal Tate (6.5)Subs: Daren Tielsch (4.0), Ndu Egekeze (2.8), B.J. Vossekuil (1.6), Ken Krimmel (1.6), Kevin Fellows (1.0), Stephan Bekale (0.7), Jason McDougald (0.6), Sam Crenshaw (0.4).N 18 Yale ____________________74-87 LN 21 Lafayette (LSN-TV) ________75-66 WN 24 at Boston College (#17/17) __65-88 LN 28 Clemson (E+)% ___________66-79 LD 1 at Temple (CN8) __________63-75 LD 5 Lehigh (SETV) ___________61-48 WD 8 at Pittsburgh (E+) _________53-83 LD 19 James Madison ___________69-85 LD 22 Bucknell ________________78-57 W

Golden Bear Classic (73)D 28 vs. Coppin State (73) ______66-49 WD 29 at California (KRON-TV) (73) 73-76 LJ 2 Michigan (E+) ____________63-67 LJ 5 at Indiana (E+) ___________54-61 LJ 9 Wisconsin (E+) ___________51-49 WJ 16 at Ohio State (E+) _________57-76 LJ 19 Michigan State (E+) _______65-77 LJ 23 Indiana (E+) _____________51-85 LJ 26 at Wisconsin (E+) _________63-66 LJ 30 at Minnesota (E+) _________70-94 LF 2 at Iowa (E+) ______________64-81 LF 6 Purdue (E+)______________81-68 WF 9 at Michigan (E+) __________58-65 LF 13 Iowa (E+)________________71-65 WF 16 Northwestern (E2) _________49-55 LF 20 at Illinois (#19/16) _________56-83 LF 23 Minnesota (E+) ___________64-68 LM 2 at Purdue (E+) ____________57-92 L

big tEN tOurNAmENt (74)M 7 vs. Minnesota (E+) ________60-84 L

2002-037-21; 2-14 big ten (h: 2-6; A: 0-8) Overall: h: 7-9; A: 0-11; N: 0-1coach: Jerry Dunncaptains: B. Watkins & N. EgekezeStarters: Sharif Chambliss (14.7), Brandon Watkins (13.7), Jan Jagla (9.3), Robert Summers (3.9), DeForrest Riley (7.9)Subs: Aaron Johnson (8.3), B.J. Vossekuil (0.8), Ndu Egekeze (2.5), Kevin Fellows (1.0), Jason McDougald (2.2), Brandon Cameron (1.7)

Pre-Season NITN 18 at North Carolina (E2) _____55-85 LN 23 at Penn _________________37-62 LD 1 Yale ____________________68-84 LD 3 at Clemson (E2)% _________70-79 LD 7 Pittsburgh (E+)(#4/5) _______60-82 LD 11 Temple _________________63-65 LD 14 Northeastern _____________79-67 WD 20 Bucknell ________________59-55 WD 28 St. Francis, Pa. ___________74-55 WJ 2 Robert Morris ____________76-59 WJ 4 Buffalo __________________68-60 WJ 8 at Indiana (E+) ___________65-78 LJ 11 at Michigan (E2) __________53-66 LJ 18 Purdue (E+)______________78-82 LJ 22 at Michigan State (E+) _____36-70 LJ 25 Illinois (E+)(#15/18) ________63-75 LJ 29 Minnesota (E+) ___________75-76 LF 1 at Wisconsin (E+) _________55-86 LF 5 Iowa (E+)_______________ 55-75 LF 12 Ohio State (E+) ___________67-76 LF 15 at Iowa (E+) ______________71-84 LF 19 Wisconsin (E+) ___________58-57 WF 22 at Minnesota (E+) _________62-77 LF 26 at Purdue (E+) ____________55-79 LM 1 at Northwestern (E) __ 79-85 (2 0T) LM 5 Michigan (E+) ____________62-78 LM 8 Indiana (E+) _____________74-66 W

big tEN tOurNAmENt (68)M 13 vs. Indiana (E2) (68) _______49-77 L

s Titus ivory was a two-time captain and helped lead Penn State to the 2000 niT and 2001 nCAA Tournament

s gyasi Cline-Heard helped lead Penn State to the 2001 nCAA Sweet 16 while averag-ing 16.0 points per game.


2003-049-19; 3-13 big ten (h: 3-5; A: 0-8) Overall: h: 7-8; A: 1-10; N: 1-1coach: Ed DeChelliscaptains: N. EgekezeStarters: Marlon Smith (13.4), Jan Jagla (13.4), Aaron Johnson (9.7), Ben Luber (6.8), Rob Summers (3.8)Subs: Ndu Egekeze (6.2), Jason McDougald (0.8), Kevin Fellows (0.6), Rob Fletcher (0.5), Dan Adler (0.2).N 23 Georgetown _____________78-79 LN 26 St. Francis, Pa. ___________67-58 WN 29 at Buffalo ________________67-64 WD 3 Cleveland State ___________73-62 WD 6 at Pittsburgh (E+)(#22/22) ___37-64 LD 10 Rutgers _________________47-60 LD 13 at Temple (CN8) __________56-67 LD 20 St. Francis, N.Y. __________68-64 W

Comcast Lobo Invitational (75)D 28 vs. Arkansas State (75) _____73-61 WD 29 at New Mexico (75) ________63-82 LJ 3 Bucknell ________________58-46 WJ 7 Minnesota (E+) ___________75-72 WJ 10 Ohio State (E+) ___________64-47 WJ 14 at Michigan State (E+) _____58-76 LJ 21 at Illinois (E+) ____________37-80 LJ 24 Michigan (E+) ____________59-69 LJ 28 Northwestern (OT) ________63-61 WJ 31 at Iowa (E+) ______________58-77 LF 4 Purdue (E+)______________47-62 LF 11 Indiana (E+) _____________56-75 LF 14 at Northwestern (E2) _______52-65 LF 18 at Michigan (E+) __________53-76 LF 21 Illinois (E) _______________58-66 LF 25 at Wisconsin (E+) (#15/22) __45-68 LF 28 Michigan State (E+) _______42-67 LM 3 at Ohio State (E+) _________64-71 LM 6 at Minnesota (E+) _________62-78 L

big tEN tOurNAmENt (74)M 11 vs. Northwestern (E2) (74) __52-57 L

2004-057-23; 1-15 big ten (h: 1-7; A: 0-8) Overall: h: 4-10; A: 1-9; N: 2-4coach: Ed DeChelliscaptains: K. Fellows & J. McDougaldStarters: Geary Claxton (12.7 ), Aaron Johnson (11.8), Travis Parker (11.4),Danny Morrissey (7.7), Ben Luber (6.1), Mike Walker (6.3)Subs: Brandon Hassell (1.7), Kevin Fellows (0.6), Jason McDougald (1.4), Marlon Smith (11.8).

Black Coaches Association Classic (76)N 14 vs. Illinois State (76) _______73-92 LN 15 vs. Western Carolina (76) ___78-63 WN 16 vs. South Carolina State (76) 43-63 LN 19 Lehigh __________________73-64 WN 27 Sacred Heart _____________69-61 WD 1 at Rutgers _______________83-80 WD 3 Lock Haven ______________94-46 WD 6 at Georgetown ___________53-66 LD 11 Pittsburgh (E+) (#11/12) ____71-84 LD 21 Buffalo __________________70-72 L

ASU/azcentral.com Hoops Classic (70)D 28 vs. Valparaiso (70) ________56-69 LD 29 vs. Long Island (70)________80-56 WJ 2 Texas A&M ______________60-62 LJ 5 Michigan State (E+) (#19/20) 58-84 LJ 8 at Minnesota (E+) _________62-83 LJ 12 at Illinois (E+) (#1/1) _______64-90 LJ 15 Michigan (E+) ____________62-66 LJ 22 Northwestern (E2) _________65-62 WJ 26 at Ohio State (E+) _________62-68 LJ 29 Wiscoinsin (E+) (#18/19) ____50-76 LF 2 at Indiana (E+) ___________63-68 LF 9 at Purdue (E+) ____________50-77 LF 12 Ohio State (E+) ___________56-66 LF 16 Illinois (E+) (#1/1) _________63-83 LF 19 at Northwestern (E+) _______39-54 LF 23 at Michigan (E+) __________48-63 LF 26 Iowa (E+)________________56-78 LM 2 Minnesota (E+) ___________69-73 LM 5 at Michigan St. (E+) (#12/14) 64-90 L

big tEN tOurNAmENt (68)M 10 vs. Ohio State (E2) (68) ____69-72 L

2005-0615-15; 6-10 big ten (h: 3-5; A: 3-5) Overall: h: 11-7; A: 3-7; N: 1-1coach: Ed DeChelliscaptains: NoneStarters: Geary Claxton (15.2), Travis Parker (12.2), Jamelle Cornley (11.4), Ben Luber (7.5), Mooch Jackson (6.7)Subs: Mike Walker (6.7), Milos Bogetic (3.7), Cilk McSweeney (2.4), Brandon Hassell (1.7), Joonas Suotamo (0.5), Nikola Obradovic (0.4).N 19 Cornell __________________66-54 WN 23 Nicholls State ____________93-56 WN 26 Long Island ______________80-64 WN 29 Clemson % (EU) __________88-96 LD 3 at Texas A&M ____________55-60 LD 7 Missouri-Kansas City ______75-71 WD 10 at Pittsburgh (FSN/Pitt) _____54-91 LD 18 St. Francis, Pa. ___________88-74 WD 20 New Hampshire __________75-51 WD 28 IPFW ___________________74-59 WD 31 Mount St. Mary’s __________65-53 WJ 5 at Ohio State (#18/18) (E+) _69-104 LJ 11 at Northwestern ___________65-61 WJ 14 Iowa (E+)________________76-80 LJ 18 Purdue (E+)______________74-54 WJ 21 Ohio State (#19/16) (EU) ___64-75 LJ 25 at Wisconsin (#21/23) (E+) __43-72 LJ 28 at Michigan St. (#11/12) (E+) 60-69 LF 1 Michigan (#20/21) (E+) _____65-71 LF 4 at Illinois (#6/6) (E+) _______66-65 WF 8 Minnesota (E+) ___________66-77 LF 11 Wisconsin (E2) ___________62-82 LF 15 Indiana (E+) _____________71-68 WF 18 at Purdue (E+) ____________69-60 WF 22 at Indiana (E+) ___________65-69 LF 25 Northwestern (E+) _________68-55 WM 1 at Iowa (#23/24) (E+) ______38-65 L

big tEN tOurNAmENt (74)M 9 vs. Northwestern (E2) (74) __60-42 WM 10 vs. Ohio State (#7/7) (E) (74) 56-63 L

NAtiONAl iNvitAtiON tOurNAmENtM 14 vs. Rutgers (EU) __________71-76 L

Ed DeChellis became the 11th head coach in Penn State history prior to the start of the 2003-04 season after a suc-cessful seven-year stint at East Tennessee State that resulted in three conference titles and the program’s first NCAA appearance in a decade.

An assistant coach at Penn State for 10 years under Bruce Parkhill and then Jerry Dunn, DeChellis guided his own Penn State program to the Nittany Lions’ first-ever nation-al tournament title (2009 NIT) and three post-season appearances, including the program’s first NCAA appearance in a decade in 2011. DeChellis’ teams also posted a school-record 27 wins in 2009 and reached the program’s first-ever Big Ten Tournament Championship game in 2011.

DeChellis was named the 2009 Big Ten Coach of the Year after guiding a Lion team that started three sophomores and played seven underclassmen to a 27-11 record and 10-8 mark for a fourth place finish in the Big Ten. Penn State tied a program record with 21 regular season wins and posted its sec-ond most Big Ten wins and second-best Big Ten finish in program history. The Lions would equal the fourth place finish in 2011 going 9-9 in the conference.

DeChellis recruited and coached Penn State’s first three members of the Big Ten All-Freshman team, including 2006 Big Ten Freshman of the Year Jamelle Cornley. He also brought to the program Talor Battle who would go on to become Penn State’s all-time leading scorer with 2,213 points and just the fourth player in NCAA history to record 2,000 points, 600 rebounds and 500 assists. Battle became the first Lion to earn first-team All-Big Ten, NABC All-District and USBWA All-District honors in multiple seasons and the first since 1996 and just the sixth-ever to earn All-Ameri-can recognition (AP - honorable-mention).

DeChellis guided Penn State to the post season in his third season at the helm as the Lions went 15-15 and reached the 2006 NIT despite playing the youngest and smallest line-up in the Big Ten. This after taking over a program that had seven wins in each of the two seasons prior to his arrival.

A graduate of Penn State (1982), DeCh-ellis also survived a battle with bladder can-cer during his tenure and was a driving force pushing Penn State’s Coaches vs. Cancer program to more than $1.5 million in funds raised by the end of his tenure. DeChellis was named the 2006 National Coaches vs. Cancer Man of the Year as he turned the Penn State program into a year-round fundraising orga-nization with multiple events and fund raising surpassing $200,000 a year to rank among the top five programs in the nation. The yearly total marked more than a $100,000 increase in yearly funds raised prior to his taking over as Penn State-CVC committee chairman.

DeChellis left Penn State on May 23, 2011 to become the head coach at the United States Naval Academy in Anapolis, Md.

head CoaCh

Ed deCHELLiS2004-2011

reCord: 114-138 (.452)1 nCaa (0-1); 2 niT (5-1)2009 niT ChamPionS

s geary Claxton led Penn State in scoring in three-straight seasons from 2004-05-2006-07 and ranks as the lions sixth all-time leading scorer and fourth all-time rebounder.


2006-0711-19; 2-14 big ten (h: 2-6; A: 0-8) Overall: h: 11-8 A: 0-10; N: 0-1coach: Ed DeChelliscaptains: NoneStarters: Geary Claxton (16.3 ), Jamelle Cornley (13.5), Danny Morrissey (9.6), Mooch Jackson (6.6), Brandon Hassell (5.6), Ben Luber (5.2), Subs: Mike Walker (6.3), Milos Bogetic (4.1), Joonas Suotamo (0.9)N 10 Morehead State __________63-46 WN 13 UNC Greensboro _________69-56 WN 17 Stony Brook _____________51-59 LN 21 Bucknell ___________ 63-60 (OT) WN 25 St. Joseph’s______________65-61 WN 28 at Ga. Tech % (#21/24) (EU) 73-77 LD 2 Morgan State (360) ________80-71 WD 6 Hartford _________________56-55 WD 9 at Seton Hall (E+) _________59-69 LD 13 Long Island (360) _________66-45 WD 16 SE Louisiana _____________66-69 LD 23 Maine __________________75-42 WD 30 VMI (360) _____________ 129-111 WJ 3 Northwestern (EU) ________83-57 WJ 6 at Purdue (E+) ____________60-64 LJ 13 Indiana (E+) _____________74-84 LJ 17 at Michigan (E+) __________57-77 LJ 20 Michigan State (E+) _______64-91 LJ 24 at Iowa (E+) ______________63-79 LJ 27 at Minnesota (E+) _________60-65 LF 3 Purdue (E+)______________59-69 LF 7 Wisconsin (#4/4) (E+) ______58-71 LF 10 at Northwestern (E+) _______51-53 LF 14 Ohio State (#2/2) (E) _______62-64 LF 17 at Wisconsin (#3/3) (E+) ____49-75 LF 21 at Ohio State (#1/2) (E+) ____60-68 LF 24 Illinois (E) _______________50-68 LF 28 Iowa (EU) _______________74-72 WM 3 at Indiana (E+) ___________63-94 L

big tEN tOurNAmENt, (68)M 8 vs. Illinois (E2) (68) ________60-66 L

2007-0815-16; 7-11 big ten (h: 5-4; A: 2-7) Overall: h: 13-4 A: 2-8; N: 0-4coach: Ed DeChelliscaptains: NoneStarters: Geary Claxton (17.5), Jamelle Cornley (12.1), Talor Battle (10.2), Danny Morrissey (7.6), Stanley Pringle (6.9), Andrew Jones (4.0)Subs: David Jackson (5.8), Mike Walker (5.5), Jeff Brooks (3.1), Brandon Hassell (2.8), Schyler King (1.0)N 12 St. Francis (PA) (BTN-W) ___74-64 WN 16 Canisius (360) ____________93-40 W

Old Spice Classic (77)N 22 vs. South Carolina (77) (E2) _67-74 LN 23 vs. Rider (77) (E2) ________73-82 LN 25 vs. Central Florida (77) (EU) 57-70 LN 28 Virginia Tech % (E2) _______66-61 WD 1 at St. Joseph’s (22) ________67-79 LD 8 Seton Hall (BTN) _______89-86 OT WD 12 Princeton (EU) ___________61-38 WD 15 Denver (BTN-W) __________60-39 WD 23 Colgate (360) ____________66-48 WD 31 Lehigh (BTN) _____________81-68 WJ 1 at Northwestern (E2) _______79-68 WJ 6 at Illinois (BTN) ___________68-64 WJ 12 Minnesota (BTN) __________73-76 LJ 15 Wisconsin (#17/17) (BTN) ___55-80 LJ 20 at Indiana (#9/10) (BTN) ____65-81 LJ 23 Purdue (BTN) ____________42-64 LJ 26 at Iowa (BTN) ____________49-64 LJ 29 Ohio State (E) ____________56-68 LF 2 Michigan State (#8/7) (BTN) _85-76 WF 5 at Purdue (#24/-) (BTN) ____53-67 LF 9 at Michigan (BTN) _________63-68 LF 16 Illinois (BTN) _____________52-51 WF 20 at Michigan St. (#19/17) (BTN) 49-86 LF 24 at Minnesota (BTN) ________68-75 LF 27 Iowa (BTN) ______________65-64 WM 1 Michigan (BTN) ___________69-61 WM 5 at Wisconsin (#10/8) (BTN) __41-77 LM 9 Indiana (#18/17) (E) ____68-64 OT W

big tEN tOurNAmENt (74)M 13 vs. Illinois (E2) (74) ________63-64 L

2008-09Nit chAmpiONSw/l: 27-11; 10-8 big ten (h: 7-2; A: 3-6) Overall: h: 17-3 A: 6-6; N: 4-2coach: Ed DeChelliscaptains: Talor Battle, Jamelle Cornley & Danny MorrisseyStarters: Talor Battle (16.7), Jamelle Cornley (14.4), Stanley Pringle (12.8), Andrew Jones (6.2), David Jackson (4.5)Subs: Danny Morrissey (5.3), Jeff Brooks (3.3), Chris Babb (2.8), Cam Woodyard (2.2), Andrew Ott (1.4)N 14 William & Mary (BTN) ______65-51 WN 17 NJIT (PHGC) (BTN) _______74-47 WN 20 Hartford (PC) (BTN-W) _____89-64 WN 23 New Hampshire (BTN) _____70-50 WN 25 at Pennsylvania __________85-74 WN 28 vs. Rhode Island (22) (PC) __72-77 LN 29 vs. Towson (22) (CN8) (PC) _78-54 WD 3 at Georgia Tech % (E2) _____85-83 WD 6 Temple (BTN) ____________59-65 LD 10 Army (EU) _______________60-45 WD 13 Mount St. Mary’s (BTN-W) __61-56 WD 21 Lafayette (EU) ____________83-55 WD 23 Sacred Heart (BTN-W) _____73-65 WD 31 Northwestern (E2) _________61-57 WJ 3 at Wisconsin (BTN) ________61-65 LJ 6 Purdue (#14/14) (BTN) _____67-64 WJ 11 at Minnesota (#22/19) (BTN) 59-70 LJ 14 Michigan State (#7/10) (BTN) 73-78 LJ 17 at Indiana (BTN) __________65-55 WJ 20 Michigan (BTN) ___________73-58 WJ 24 Iowa (BTN) ______________63-59 WF 1 at Michigan St. (#9/9) (BTN) _72-68 WF 5 at Michigan (BTN) _________51-71 LF 8 Wisconsin (BTN) __________44-54 LF 11 at Purdue (#20/23) (BTN) ___47-61 LF 14 Minnesota (BTN) __________68-63 WF 18 at Illinois (#18/16) (BTN) ____38-33 WF 24 at Ohio State (E) __________59-73 LF 28 Indiana (BTN) ____________61-58 WM 5 Illinois (#23/23) (E) ________64-63 WM 7 at Iowa (BTN) ________67-75 2OT L

big tEN tOurNAmENt (74)M 12 vs Indiana (E2) (74) _______66-51 WM 13 vs. Purdue (#24/24) (BTN) (74) 65-79 L

NAtiONAl iNvitAtiON tOurNAmENtM 17 vs. George Mason (EU) __77-73 ot WM 19 vs. Rhode Island (FOX)_____83-72 WM 24 at Florida (E) _____________71-62 WM 31 vs. Notre Dame (3) (E2) ____67-59 WA 2 vs. Baylor (3) (E) __________69-63 W

2009-1011-20; 3-15 big ten (h: 1-8; A: 2-7) Overall: h: 7-9 A: 3-8; N: 1-3coach: Ed DeChelliscaptains: Talor Battle & David JacksonStarters: Talor Battle (18.5), David Jackson (9.5), Chris Babb (9.3), Jeff Brooks (7.4), Andrew Jones (6.0)Subs: Tim Frazier (5.0), Bill Edwards (4.2),Andrew Ott (3.1), Sasa Borovnjak (1.8)Cam Woodyard (1.7), Adam Highberger (1.6)N 13 Penn (BTN-W) ___________70-55 WN 16 Robert Morris (BTN-W) _____80-61 W

Charleston Classic (78)N 19 UNC Wilmington (78) (EU) __69-80 LN 20 Tulane (78) (CSN) _________60-63 LN 21 Davidson (78) ____________59-57 WN 25 Sacred Heart (BTN) _______87-75 WN 30 at Virginia % (E2) _________69-67 WD 5 at Temple________________42-45 LD 8 UMBC (BTN) _____________58-42 WD 12 Virginia Tech (E2) _________64-66 LD 19 Gardner-Webb (EU) ______104-57 WD 21 American (BTN-W) ________76-57 WD 29 at Minnesota (E2) _________70-75 LJ 3 Wisconsin (#23/-)(BTN)_____46-63 LJ 7 Michigan (E2) ____________55-64 LJ 12 at Illinois (BTN) ___________53-54 LJ 16 at Iowa (BTN) ____________64-67 LJ 21 Indiana (E2) _____________61-67 LJ 24 at Wisconsin (#18/19)(BTN) 71-79 OT LJ 27 Illinois (BTN) _____________67-77 LJ 31 at Purdue (#10/12) (BTN) ___46-66 LF 3 at Ohio State (#13/18)(BTN) _62-75 LF 6 Minnesota (BTN) __________64-66 LF 13 Michigan St. (#10/10)(E) ____54-65 LF 17 at Northwestern (BTN) _____81-70 WF 20 at Michigan (BTN) _________55-51 WF 24 Ohio State (#9/9) (BTN) ____67-75 LF 28 Northwestern (BTN) _______79-60 WM 4 at Michigan St. (#11/12)(E2) _65-67 LM 6 Purdue (#7/6) (BTN) _______60-64 L

big tEN tOurNAmENt (74)M 11 vs. Minnesota (BTN) (74) ___55-76 L

s Jamelle Cornley earned tournament MvP honors after leading the lions to the 2009 NIT Championship. He ranks fifth all-time in career scoring and fourth in rebounding.

s danny Morrissey was a captain on the 2009 niT title team and ranks fourth all-time in career three-pointers made at Penn State.


2010-1119-15; 9-9 big ten (h: 6-3; A: 3-6) Overall: h: 13-5 A: 3-8; N: 3-2coach: Ed DeChelliscaptains: Talor Battle, Jeff Brooks, David Jackson, Andrew Jones & Steve KirkpatrickStarters: Talor Battle (20.2), Jeff Brooks (13.1), David Jackson (9.9), Tim Frazier (6.3), Andrew Jones (6.0)Subs: Jermaine Marshall (2.5), Billy Oliver (2.3), Cammeron Woodyard (1.8), Tre Bowman (0.8)N 12 Lehigh (BTN-W) __________70-56 WN 16 Saint Joseph’s (ESPN3) ____66-57 WN 19 Fairfield (BTN) ____________64-49 WN 22 CCSU (BTN) _____________77-61 WN 26 at Mississippi _____________71-84 LN 28 Furman (BTN) ____________70-49 WD 1 Maryland % (E2) __________39-62 LD 4 Duquesne (BTN) __________77-73 WD 7 Mt. St. Mary’s (BTN-W) _____57-53 WD 12 at Virginia Tech (CSN) ______69-79 LD 21 Maine (BTN-W) ___________64-74 LD 27 at Indiana (BTN) __________69-60 WJ 2 at Michigan (BTN) _________69-76 LJ 5 Purdue (#11/10) (BTN) _____68-83 LJ 8 Michigan St. (#18/19) (BTN) _66-62 WJ 11 Illinois (#16/16) (BTN) ______57-55 WJ 15 at Ohio State (#2/2) (BTN) __66-69 LJ 19 at Purdue (#14/13) (BTN) ___62-63 LJ 26 Iowa (BTN) ______________65-51 WJ 29 Wisconsin (#17/15) (BTN) ___56-52 WF 1 at Illinois (#-/24) (BTN) _____51-68 LF 6 Michigan (BTN) ___________62-65 LF 10 at Michigan St. (BTN) ______57-75 LF 13 Northwestern (BTN) _______65-41 WF 17 Minnesota (E) ____________66-63 WF 20 at Wisconsin (#10/10) (BTN) _66-76 LF 24 at Northwestern (E2) _______66-52 WM 1 Ohio State (#1/1) (BTN) ____61-82 LM 6 at Minnesota (BTN) ________66-63 W

big tEN tOurNAmENt (74)M 10 vs. Indiana (BTN) (74) ______61-55 WM 11 vs. Wisconsin (#13/13) (BTN) 36-33 WM 12 vs. Michigan St. (CBS) (74)__61-48 WM 13 vs. Ohio St. (#1/1) (CBS) (74) 60-71 L

NcAA tOurNAmENt (79)M 17 vs. Temple (TNT) (79) ______64-66 L

(1) Hershey, Pa.(2) New Orleans, La.(3) Madison Square Garden, New York City(4) Dixie Classic, Raleigh, N.C.(5) Spartan Tournament, East Lansing, Mich.(6) Keystone Classic, Pittsburgh, Pa.(7) Raleigh, N.C.(8) All-College Tournament, Oklahoma City, Okla.(9) Memorial Coliseum, Fort Wayne, Ind.(10) Iowa Fieldhouse, Iowa City, Ia.(11) Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo.(12) Motor City Classic, Detroit, Mich.(13) Lexington, Ky.(14) Evansville, Ind.(15) Richmond Invitational, Richmond, Va.(16) Keystone Classic, Harrisburg, Pa.(17) Charlotte, N.C.(18) Evansville Tournament, Evansville, Ind.(19) Quaker City Classic, Philadelphia, Pa.(20) Alpine Classic, Charleston, W.Va.(21) Baltimore, Md.(22) Philadelphia Palestra(23) Gator Bowl Tournament, Jacksonville, Fla.(24) Kentucky Invitational, Lexington, Ky.(25) ECAC Holiday Festival, Madison Sq. Garden(26) Kodak Classic, Rochester, N.Y.(27) Carolina Classic, Greensboro, N.C.(28) Volunteer Classic, Knoxville, Tenn.(29) Utah Classic, Salt Lake City, Utah(30) Steel Bowl Tournament, Pittsburgh, Pa.(31) Pillsbury Classic, Bloomington, Minn.(32) Presidential Classic, Washington, D.C.(33) Pennsylvania Classic, Pittsburgh, Pa.(34) Big Sun Invitational, St. Petersburg, Fla.(35) Philadelphia Spectrum(36) Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, Pa.(37) Seawolf Classic, Anchorage, Alaska(38) Dayton Invitational, Dayton, Ohio(39) Far West Classic, Portland, Ore.(40) Birmingham, Ala.(41) Music City Invitational, Nashville, Tenn.(42) Indiana Classic, Bloomington, Ind.(43) Cable Car Classic, Santa Clara, Calif.(44) Dallas Morning New Cl., Reunion Arena, Dallas, Tex.

(45) Connecticut Mutual Classic, Hartford, Conn(46) West Virginia University Coliseum(47) Sugar Bowl Classic, New Orleans, La.(48) Piscataway, N.J., Rutgers University(49) Milwaukee Classic, Milwaukee, Wis.(50) AMI Classic, Miami, Fla.(51) Coca-Cola Classic, Chattanooga, Tenn.(52) Cougar Classic, Provo, Utah(53) Cowboy Shootout, Laramie, Wyo.(54) UAB Blazer Classic, Birmingham, Ala.(55) Fiesta Bowl Classic, McKale Center,Tucson, Ariz.(56) Dr Pepper Classic, Ferrell Center, Waco, Tex.(57) Tampa Tribune Invite, Sun Dome, Tampa, Fla.(58) Syracuse Carrier Dome(59) First Bank Cl., Bradley Center, Milwaukee, Wis.(60) Atlanta Omni(61) Palm Beach Classic, West Palm Beach, Fla.(62) Lowcountry Cl., N. Charleston Clsm, Charleston, S.C.(63) Atlantic City Convention Center, Atlantic City, N.J.(64) San Jose Arena, San Jose, Calif.(65) Providence Civic Center, Providence, R.I.(66) Continental Airlines Arena, Meadowlands, N.J.(67) Special Events Center, El Paso, Texas(68) United Center, Chicago, Ill.(69) First Union Center, Philadelphia, Pa.(70) Wells Fargo Arena, Tempe, Ariz.(71) The Superdome, New Orleans, La.(72) The Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga.(73) Haas Pavilion, Berkeley, Calif.(74) Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, Ind.(75) The Pit, Albuquerque, N.M.(76) Bradley Center, Milwaukee, Wis.(77) Milk House, Disney’s Wide World of Sports, Orlando, Fla.(78) Carolina First Arena, Charleston, S.C.(79) McKale Center, Tucson, Ariz.

iN-SEASoN ToUrNAmENT SiTES67 Appearances: won 65, lost 82 10 championships, 11 Second-place finishes, 26 Third-place finishes1981: Music City Invitational Nashville, Tenn.1982: Indiana Classic Bloomington, Ind. Cable Car Classic Santa Clara, Calif.1983: Dallas Morning News Cl. Dallas, Tex. Gator Bowl Tournament Jacksonville, Fla.1984: Connecticut Mutual Cl. Hartford, Conn.1985: Sugar Bowl Classic New Orleans, La.1986: Milwaukee Classic Milwaukee, Wis.1987: AMI Classic Miami, Fla.1988: Coca Cola Classic Chattanooga, Tenn.1989: Cougar Classic Provo, Utah Cowboy Shootout Laramie, Wyo.1990: Blazer Classic Birmingham, Ala. Fiesta Bowl Classic Tucson, Ariz.1991: Dr Pepper Classic Waco, Tex. Tampa Tribune Invitational Tampa, Fla.1992: First Bank Classic Milwaukee, Wis.1993: Low Country Classic Charleston, S.C.1994: Palm Beach Classic W. Palm Beach, Fla.1995: Cable Car Classic San Jose, Calif.1996: Jimmy V. Classic E. Rutherford, N.J.1997: Sierra Sun Classic El Paso, Texas1998: Fiesta Bowl Classic Tucson, Ariz.1999: ASU/Fiesta Bowl Holiday Clsc. Tempe, Ariz.2000: ECAC Holiday Classic New York, N.Y.2001: California Golden Bear Classic Berkeley, Calif.2002: Pre-Season NIT Chapel Hill, N.C.2003: Comcast Lobo Invitational Albuquerque, N.M.2004: Black Coaches Ass. Classic Milwaukee, Wis. ASU/azcentral.com Classic Tempe, Ariz.2007: Old Spice Classic Orlando, Fla.2008: Philly Hoop Group Classic Philadelphia, Pa.2009: Charleston Classic Charleston, S.C.

rESULTS KEyAll Rankings listed #AP/#Coaches(#1) AP ranking at game time(#1 AP*) AP final season ranking(#1/1): (AP/USA Today/Coaches Rankings)AP: Associated PressUPI: United Press InternationalUSA: CNN-USA Today(%): Big Ten/ACC Challenge Games

TELEviSioN KEy(CBS): CBS(E): ESPN(E2): ESPN2(EU): ESPNU(360): ESPN360(E+): ESPN-Regional(A): ABC(BTN): Big Ten Network(BTN-W): Big Ten Network-webcast(R): Regional(Com): Comcast Sports Network

s Talor Battle led Penn State to the 2011 NCAA Tournament and finished his career as Penn State’s all-time leading scorer with 2,213 points.

Patrick Chambers was named the 12th head coach in Nittany Lion basketball history on June 3, 2011. The Phila-delphia native came to Penn State after two successful years leading Boston University. He led the Terriers to a 42-28 record in two seasons as head coach, including guiding BU to the 2011 America East Conference Championship and an NCAA Tournament berth.

Chambers previously served for five sea-sons on Jay Wright’s staff at Villanova helping lead the Wildcats to a 126-45 record, four NCAA Sweet 16 appearances and the 2009 NCAA Final Four as associate head coach in his final season with the program.

head CoaCh

PATriCK CHAmBErS2011-PreSenTreCord: 0-0

ComPLeTe Bio on PG. 76

NEUtRal sItEs/toURNamENt VENUEs


most wins over top 25, season: 5, 2000-01most road wins over top 25, season: 2, 2008-09most wins over top 20, season: 3, 2008-09, 2000-01 & 1953-54

Coaches/AP Poll Rank

#1record: 0-14#1 (NCAA) Kentucky (54-82) L, March 21, 1952@ #1 West Virginia (50-84) L, December 11, 1957 #1 West Virginia (71-74) L, February 15,1958 @ #1 Ohio State (49-92) L, December 23, 1961 #1 N. Carolina (50-56)(OT) L, December 28, 1982@ #1 Temple (49-50) L, February 16, 1988 #1 Indiana 2OT (84-88) L, February 9, 1993 @ #1/1 Michigan State (73-98) L, January 3, 2001@ #1/1 Illinois (64-90) L, January 12, 2005#1/1 Illinois (63-83) L, February 16, 2005@ #1 Ohio State (60-68) L, February 21, 2007#1/1 Ohio State (61-82), L, March 1, 2011#1/1 Ohio State (BTT) (60-71), L, March 13, 2011

#2record: 1-9#2 (NCAA) LaSalle (54-69) L, March 19, 1954#2 (NCAA) Kentucky (59-84) L, March 12, 1955@ #2 N.C. State (42-78) L, December 3, 1955@ #2 Duke (58-83) L, January 3, 1966#2 LaSalle (55-70) L, December 27, 1968@ #2 DePaul (60-86) L, January 2, 1982 #2 DePaul (61-78) L, December 12, 1984#2/#3 (BTT) Michigan St. (65-63) W, March 9, 2001 #2 Ohio State (62-64) L, February 14, 2007 @ #2/2 Ohio State ( 66-69), L, Jan. 15, 2011

#3record: 0-4@ #3 Duke (62-92) L, November 30, 1963#3 DePaul (67-82) L, December 28, 1977#3 Marquette (60-73) L, February 2, 1978@ #3 Wisconsin (49-75) L, February 17, 2007

#4record: 1-6@ #4 N.C. State (77-99) L, December 9, 1954@ #4 N. Carolina (63-93) L, December 3, 1966#4 Louisville (58-89) L, November 24, 1978@ #4/4 Minnesota (70-85) L, February 5, 1997#5/#4 (BTT) Ohio State (71-66) W, March 10, 2000#4/#5 Pittsburgh (60-82) L, December 7, 2002#4 Wisconsin (58-71) L, February 7, 2007

#5record: 3-12#5 West Virginia (50-46) W, January 14, 1948#5 N.C. State (40-50) L, December 30, 1949#5 (NCAA) Iowa (53-82) L, March 11, 1955@ #5 Temple (45-64) L, January 8, 1958@ #5 W. Virginia (74-104) L, December 12, 1959#5 West Virginia (73-75) L, January 9, 1960#5 Temple (44-69) L, January 18, 1987@ #5 Indiana (57-105) L, January 9, 1993#5 Michigan (70-80) L, February 17, 1993#5 Purdue (74-63) W February 21, 1998@ #5/#6 Ohio State (75-88) L, February 12, 2000#5/#5Michigan St. (63-79) L, February 23, 2000#5/#5 Ohio State (73-79) L, March 1, 2000#5/#5 Michigan St. (57-76) L, February 24, 2001#5/#6 (NCAA) N. Carolina (82-74) W, March 18, 2001

#6record: 5-7#6 Notre Dame (71-63-NCAA) W, March 13, 1954@ #6 N.C. State (54-70) L, December 6, 1958#6 Virginia (86-74) W, February 16, 1972@ #6 Syracuse (71-75) L, December 17, 1974#6 Syracuse (88-84) W, January 29, 1975@ #6 Syracuse (63-101) L, December 13, 1976#6 Syracuse (66-82) L, January 12, 1977#6 Syracuse (72-85) L, December 15, 1979#6 Temple (70-73) L, February 9, 1987

#6/#6 Illinois (98-95) W, January 31, 2000@ #6/6 Illinois (66-65), W, February 4, 2006#6/7 Purdue (60-64) L, March 6, 2010

#7record: 5-7@ #7 West Virginia (66-81) L, December 12, 1956#7 West Virginia (80-65) W, February 16, 1957#7 Syracuse (81-59) W, December 5, 1964#7 Pittsburgh (66-64) W, February 23, 1974@ #7 Marquette (49-79) L, December 11, 1976@ #7 Ohio State (63-73) L, January 2, 1992#7 Purdue (71-68) W, January 27, 1994@ #7 Michigan (72-81) L, March 9, 1994#7 Michigan State (53-68) L, February 11, 1995#7 Ohio State (56-63) L, March 10, 2006#8/#7 Michigan St. (85-76), W, February 2, 2008#7/10 Michigan St. (78-73), L, January 14, 2009

#8record: 0-7#8 Oklahoma A&M (61-68) L, December 29, 1952#8 Syracuse (50-67) L, December16, 1978@ #8 Syracuse (70-85) L, January 10, 1979#8 Maryland (55-56) L, December 3, 1979@ #8 Oklahoma (63-85) L, December 8, 1985#8 Michigan State (68-70) L, February 2, 1999@ #8 Wisconsin (41-77) L, March 5, 2008

#9record: 2-8@ #9 West Virginia (61-60) W, February 2, 1952#9 West Virginia (78-80) L, February 14, 1961@ #9 West Virginia (68-71) L, February 21, 1961#9 Memphis State (46-52) L, February 20, 1982@ #9 Michigan State (62-82) L, February 2, 1995@ #9 Purdue (55-77) L, January 7, 1997#9 Purdue (67-70) L, January 6, 1998@ #9 Indiana (65-81) L, January 20, 2008@ #9/9 Michigan St. (72-68), W, February 1, 2009#9 Ohio State (67-75) L, February 24, 2010

#10record: 3-12#10 West Virginia (84-65) W, February 27, 1952@ #10 West Virginia (63-78) L, December 6, 1958#10 West Virginia (81-89) L, January 8, 1959#10 Duke (46-69) L, December 9, 1960@ #10 Duke (55-95) L, January 3, 1962@ #10 Duke (88-121) L, January 5, 1965#10 Temple (65-64) W, December 1, 1998#10 Ohio State (98-85) W, February 27, 1999@ #11/#10 Michigan St. (63-76) L, January 5, 2000#10/#11 Indiana (78-85) L, January 8, 2000 @ #11/#10 Illinois (60-92) L, January 20, 2001@#11 Michigan State (60-69) L, January 28, 2006@#12/10 Purdue (46-66) L, January 31, 2010#10/10 Michigan St. (54-65) L, February 13, 2010#10/11 Purdue (68-83), L, Jan. 5, 2011@ #10/10 Wisconsin (66-76), L, Feb. 20, 2011

#11record: 1-8#11 (NCAA) USC (70-61) W, March 20, 1954#11 Alabama (67-75 3OT) L, December 11, 1982#11 Maryland (58-67) L, December 6, 1983@ #11 Temple (49-66) L, January 15, 1987#11 West Virginia (61-71) L, March 1, 1989@ #11/#11 Indiana (77-87) L, February 2, 2000#11/#12 Pittsburgh (71-84) L, December 11, 2004@#11/12 Michigan State (65-67) L, March 4, 2010

#12record: 0-3#12 Brigham Young (50-58) L, December 26, 1979#12 Florida State (71-78) L, December 17, 1988@ #12/#14 Michigan St. (64-90) L, March 5, 2005

#13record: 2-3#13 N. Carolina (57-73) L, December 29, 1970#13 (A10) W. Virginia (86-64) W, March 6, 1989@#18/13 Ohio State (62-75) L, Feb. 3, 2010@ #13/14 Purdue (62-63), L, Jan. 19, 2011#13/13 Wisconsin (BTT) (36-33), W, March 11, 2011

#14record: 3-5#14 (NCAA) LSU (78-70) W, March 12, 1954@ #14 Syracuse (62-73) L, December 20, 1972#14 Syracuse (72-68) W, January 31, 1973@ #14 West Virginia (68-75) L, January 18, 1982@ #14 Indiana (72-80) L, January 8, 1994#14 Indiana (66-76) L, February 5, 1994@ #14 Purdue (66-71) L, February 26, 1994#14/14 Purdue (67-64), W, January 6, 2009

#15record: 1-12@ #15 Temple (58-77) L, February 10, 1956#15 Wake Forest (78-84) L, December 10, 1960#15 West Virginia (67-79) L, December 16, 1961@ #15 West Virginia (60-79) L, February 20, 1962@#15 Alabama (74-88), L, December 19, 1981@ #15 W. Virginia (67-100) L, February 11, 1989#15 Wisconsin (56-71) L, January 6, 1993@ #15 Michigan (64-81) L, February 8, 1997@ #15 Wisconsin (63-73) L, February 13, 1999@ #15/#16 Wisconsin (58-63) L, January 27, 2001#15/#18 Illinois (63-75) L, January 25, 2003@ #15 Wisconsin (45-68) L, February 25, 2004#15/17 Wisconsin (56-52), W, Jan. 29, 2011

#16record: 6-12@ #16 West Virginia (73-89) L, January 16, 1963#16 West Virginia (82-83) L, February 20, 1963@ #16 Syracuse (79-103) L, December 16, 1965#16 Syracuse (80-79) W, February 28, 1966@ #16 Army (55-73) L, January 27, 1968#16 Boston College (63-67) L, February 15, 1969@ #16 Pittsburgh (61-83) L, January 27, 1974@ #16 Temple (43-54) L, February 7, 1979#16 UCLA (74-69 - NCAA) W, March 7, 1991@ #16 Iowa (95-87 OT) W, February 3, 1996#16 Michigan (59-67) L, January 28, 1997#16 Iowa (67-65) W, January 28, 1998@ #16 Minnesota (60-75) L, January 9, 1999@ #16 Iowa (74-84) L, January 27, 1999@ #16 Illinois (56-83) L, February 20, 2002#16 Ohio State (64-75) L, January 21, 2006@ #18/16 Illinois (38-33), W, February 18, 2009#16/16 Illinois (57-55), W, Jan. 11, 2011

#17record: 2-7#17 W. Kentucky (78-91) L, December 31, 1952@ #17 Navy (50-103) L, December 4, 1985#17 Purdue (54-61) L, January 16, 1993#17 Wisconsin (58-61) L, January 13, 1999@ #17 Purdue (78-70) W, February 20, 1999@ #17 Boston College (65-88) L, November 24, 2001#17 Wisconsin (55-80) L, January 15, 2008#18/17 Indiana (68-64 OT), W, March 9, 2008@ #17 Michigan State (49-86) L, Feb. 20, 2008

#18record: 2-12#18 Virginia (66-79) L, December 9, 1975@ #18 Rutgers (46-48) L, January 20, 1979#18 at Rutgers (57-67) L, February 27, 1979#18 Temple (66-69) L, March 1, 1984#18 Oklahoma (59-93) L, December 1, 1987#18 Iowa (58-74) L, February 22, 1993@ #18 Iowa (38-58) L, February 24, 1993@ #18 Purdue (49-57) L, March 11, 1993#18 Minnesota (78-67) W, January 15, 1994@ #18 Michigan (75-92) L, January 3, 1998#19/18 Wisconsin (50-76) L, January 29, 2005@ #18 Ohio State (69-104) L, January 5, 2006@ #18/19 Wisconsin (71-79 OT) L, Jan. 24, 2010#19/18 Michigan State (66-62), W, Jan. 8, 2011

#19record: 3-5@ #19 W. Virginia (77-68 OT) W, February 2, 1955#19 West Virginia (84-58) W, February 9, 1955@ #19 Duke (84-89) L, January 3, 1967#19 Purdue (87-77) W, January 24, 1996#19 Indiana (55-70) L, January 26, 1977@ #19 Temple (51-66) L, December 22, 1999#19/#20 Michigan St. (58-84) L, January 5, 2005@ #22/19 Minnesota (70-59) L, January 11, 2009

#20record: 0-8@ #20 West Virginia (79-81) L, January 13, 1956 #20 West Virginia (73-76) L, February 8, 1956@ #20 N.C. State (62-80) L, December 7, 1957#20 Temple (75-87) L, January 7, 1984@ #20 Minnesota (66-94) L, February 16, 1994@ #20 Michigan (66-67) L, January 21, 1996#20 Indiana (95-98 2OT) L, January 31, 1999@ #20/23 Purdue (61-47) L, February, 11, 2009#20 Michigan (65-71) L, February 1, 2006

#21record: 1-6#21 Arizona (55-74) L, December 28, 1989@ #21 Wisconsin (64-77) L, February 9, 1994#21 Michigan (61-77) L, February 25, 1998@ #21 Purdue (71-88) L, February 27, 2000@ #22/#21 Kentucky (73-68) W, November 25, 2000@ #21 Georgia Tech (73-77) L, Nov. 28, 2006@#21 Wisconsin (43-72) L, January 25, 2006

#22record: 0-3#22 Minnesota (63-69) L, February 17, 1999@ #22 Pittsburgh (37-64) L, December 6, 2003@ #22 Wisconsin (45-68) L, February 25, 2004

#23record: 4-4#23 Temple (66-60) W, December 9, 2000#23 Temple (61-59) W, December 9, 1989#23 Illinois (65-87) L, February 25, 1997#23 Iowa (85-86) L, January 6, 2001@#23 Iowa (38-65) L, March 1, 2006#23 Illinois (64-63) W, March 5, 2009#-/23 Wisconsin (46-63) L, January 3, 2010

#24record: 0-5@ #24 Vanderbilt (60-83) L, November 26, 1993#24 Illinois (65-83) L, February 2, 1994@ #24 Illinois (70-85) L, January 11, 1997@ #24 Purdue (53-67) L, February 5, 2008#24 (BTT) Purdue (79-65) L, March 13, 2009

#25record: 1-4#25 Wake Forest (67-63) W, December 30, 1989@ #25 Purdue (51-71) L, February 15, 1995@ #25 Illinois (76-87) L, January 22, 2000#25 (BTT) Illinois (84-94) L, March 11, 2000#25/- (NCAA) Temple (64-66), L, March 17, 2011

aLL-Time GameS VS. ranKed oPPonenTS vS. rANKEd TEAmS


AAAAdam, H.W., 1917Adler, Dan, 2004Aichroth, C.T., 1918*Alcorn, Charles, 1944Allen, Brian, 1986, 87, 88, 89Althouse, Nate, 1993, 94, 95Amaechi, John, 1993, 94, 95Anderson, Brian 1992Angstadt, Dave, 1974, 75, 76Appleman,Christian, 1987,88,89Arnelle, Jesse, 1952, 53, 54, 55Avillion, Ron, 1963, 64, 65

bbbBabb, Chris, 2009, 10Baidy, Steve, 1956, 57, 58Bailey, Ryan, 1997Baltimore, Herschel, 1941, 42, 43Banfield, Mike, 1982, 1983*Banta, Marcus, 2000, 01Barakat, Howard, 1967*Barnette, W.C., 1907, 09Barnes, Freddie, 1989, 90, 91, 92Barnes, James, 1988, 89, 90, 91Baron, E.R., 1927, 28Barr, John, 1939, 40, 41Barron, J.A., 1944Bartram, Greg, 1992, 93, 94, 95Barvinchak, Dick, 1973Batnick, Irwin, 1945, 48Battle, Talor, 2008, 09, 10, 11Bekale, Stephan, 2000, 01, 02Benanti, Andy, 1985Bergstein, Mickey, 1943*Biery, Jack, 1943, 47, 48Binder, W.G., 1913, 14Bishop, M.L., 1916Blake, Bruce, 1986, 87, 88, 89Blakeslee, R.D.,1915, 16, 17, 18Bliss, William, 1959*Blocker, Jim, 1953, 54, 55Blowers, C.A., 1931Blyler, F.L., 1934Blythe, F.H., 1909, 10, 11, 12Bogetic, Milos, 2006, 07Bongartz, Gary, 1970*Booth, Calvin, 1996, 97, 98, 99Bordi, Peter, 2006, 07*Borovnjak, Sasa, 2010Bowen, Jimmy, 2010, 11*Bowes, H.R., 1916Bowman, Tre, 2011Bozinski, Sylvester, 1945Bradley, J.F., 1902, 03Branam, Jonathan, 1998Brand, F.C., 1930, 31, 32Breene, S.A., 1937*Brewer, Jim, 1953, 54Brickowski, Frank, 1978, 79, 80, 81Brooks, Jeff, 2008, 09, 10, 11Brooks, William, 1947*Brown, Monroe, 1989, 90, 91, 92Brown, Ron, 1972, 73, 74Browne, J.E., 1929Bryant, Willie, 1969, 70, 71Buchout, W.H., 1899Buffie, Craig, 1979, 80, 81, 82Burke, Kevin, 1973, 74, 75Burkett, B.J., 1938*

cccCaldwell, W.G., 1916*Cameron, Brandon, 2003

Campbell, B.F., 1929*Carlton,Rahsaan,1993,94,95,97Carn, Dan, 1965Carr, Eric, 1990, 91, 92, 93Carter, Elton, 1991, 92, 93Chalk, F.T., 1923*Chalmers, G.D., 1937, 39Chambliss, Sharif, 2001, 02, 03Chase, Bruce, 1974 Chemsak, John, 1954*Choice, Wally, 1981, 82, 83, 84Chrabascz, Carl, 1985, 86, 87Chubb, Ed, 1971, 72, 73Claxton, Geary, 2005, 06, 07, 08Cline-Heard, Gyasi, 1998, 99, 2000, 01Clinton, Carver, 1964, 65, 66Cohen, Sid, 1943Colender, Wally, 1958, 59, 60Collins, Craig, 1982, 83, 84, 85Collura, Angelo, 1955*Conn, J.D., 1931, 32, 33Cooper, Bernard, 1952*Corbin, M.H., 1937, 38, 39Cornley, Jamelle, 2006, 07, 08, 09Costa, Martin, 1949, 50 Couch, Q.W., 1940*Craig, R.H., 1912, 13Crenshaw, Sam, 1998, 2002Crispin, Joe, 1998, 99, 2000, 01Crispin, Jon, 2000, 01Crist, Chuck, 1970, 71, 72Crowell, R.H., 1940, 41Curran, J.J., 1944Currie, Herbert, 1945, 46Curtin, J.M., 1897

dddDaley, Tom, 1968, 69, 70Dankos, Bill, 1977Dashield, Jim, 1972Davis, L.L., 1930, 31, 32Daykin, Al, 1933Dean, Brian, 1981, 82, 83DeChellis, Ed, 1982*Degitz, David, 1989, 90, 91, 92Delp, George, 1927, 28DeWitt, Kip, 1984, 85, 86, 87Diehl, Will, 1980Dietterick, Bruce, 1947Dietz, Jon, 1990, 91, 92, 93Doaty, Tom, 1974, 75, 76Dodge, Chet, 1976*Donato, Bob, 1962, 63, 64DuBarry, E.G., 1907, 08Dubois, Maxwell, 2007DuMars, Mark, 1959, 60, 61Dunlap, Stuart, 1950*Dunn, William R., 1902, 03, 04, 05

EEEEaddy, James, 1988Earl, Dan, 1994, 95, 96, 99Edelman, Mike,1979, 80, 81, 82Edwards, Bill, 2010Edwards, Bob, 1957, 58, 59Edwards, Dave, 1953, 54, 55Egekeze, Ndu, 2001, 02, 03, 04Egleston, Mike, 1968, 69, 70Egli, John, 1942, 43Eisele, Fred, 1960, 61Elder, G.A., 1900, 01Erichsen, Chris, 1975, 76, 77

fffFast, C.H., 1918Fellows, Kevin, 2002, 03, 04, 05Fenton, Curtis, 2008*Fetter, Rich, 1980, 81, 82, 83Fields, Earl, 1954, 55, 56Fisher, Adam, 2006, 07*Fittin, Bob, 1970, 71, 72Fixter, W.D., 1924Fletcher, Rob, 2002, 03, 04Fletcher, J.E., 1934Flotz, T.F., 1904, 05, 06 Fogell, Ed, 1987, 88, 89, 90Forjan, Jim, 1981, 82, 83, 84Forster, I.G., 1901*Frair, Thomas, 1975*Frazier, Tim, 2010, 11Fritz, Dana, 1995, 97Fry, R.C., 1930Fulton, J.K., 1898, 99Fulton, J.K., 1907, 08, 09Funk, Walter, 1944

gggGarlick, Vinnie, 1983, 84Gaudio, Matt, 1992, 94, 96Gent, L.D., 1942, 43Gephart, J.T., 1901Gearhart, Terrence B., 1976, 77*Gerecter, J.M., 1942*Gerhardt, E.O., 1923, 24, 25Gibson, Dwight, 1982, 83, 84, 85Gifford, Kyle, 2008, 09*Glennon, L.L., 1935Glunt, Denny, 2011*Godbey, Galen, 1968Goldenberg, Carl, 1949*Gordon, J.T., 1912*Graves, Terry, 1983, 84Grays, Greg, 1998, 99Grier, Marshall, 1984Griffin, David, 1981, 82, 83, 84Griffith, Ron, 1956*Grimes, Dick, 1940, 41, 42Gross, Elmer, 1940, 41, 42Guyton, Ralph, 1967

hhhHaag, Ed, 1952, 53, 54Haddow, H.A., 1910, 11Haines, Hinkey, 1920, 21Hall, Norm, 1956Hamas, Michael, 1927Hamas, Steve, 1927, 28, 29Hamilton, Gregg, 1967Hammond, C.H., 1931, 32Hancock, Tom, 1957, 58, 59Harding, J.M., 1907*Harrington, F.B., 1909Harris, Gene, 1960, 61, 62Hartnett, Joe, 1955Hartz, B.L., 1912, 13Hassell, Brandon, 2005, 06, 07, 08Hatkevich, Walter, 1946Hay, R.C., 1913, 14Hayes, DeRon, 1990, 91, 92, 93Hayes, Gary, 1967Healy, Judd, 1946*Heaton, M.F., 1904, 05, 06Hegedus, Bruce, 1980Henderson, Rodney, 1987, 88, 89, 90Henning, C.F., 1933, 34Hermann, Burke, 1907,08, 09, 10Highberger, Adam, 2010Hileman, R.C., 1932*

Hileman, J.R., 1924*Hill, Clayton, 1949*Hilliard, Bill, 1958*Hodgson, Bob, 1970, 71, 72Hoffman, Bob, 1955, 56Hoffman, Earl, 1961, 62, 63 Hoffman, Mike, 1992, 93, 94*Hollinger, H.H., 1904*Hood, D.G., 1926Hoover, Terry, 1963, 64, 65Hornstein, David, 1942, 43, 47Hornyak, Ron, 1969Houston, Jarad, 2001Hovasse, Tom, 1986, 87, 88, 89Huemmrich, Carl, 2008, 09*Huffman, H.R., 1927*Hughes, C.L., 1939*Hunter, J.G., 1935Hutchinson, Bob, 1962

iiiIce, Mike, 1978Iuzzolino, Mike, 1987, 88Ivory, Titus, 1998, 99, 2000, 01

jjjJackson, Carl, 1997, 98, 99, 2000Jackson, David B., 2008, 09, 10, 11Jackson, David W., 2006, 07Jacobson, B.D., 1928, 29Jagla, Jan, 2002, 03, 04Jefferson, Carvin, 1976, 77, 78, 79Jennings, Michael 1990, 91, 93, 94Jester, H.G., 1914, 15Johnson, Aaron, 2003, 04, 05Johnson, C.J., 1988, 89, 90, 91Johnson, J.F., 1902Jolley, Ricky, 1990Jones, Andrew, 2008, 09, 10, 11Jones, Dave, 1961*Jones, Wes, 1986, 87, 88Jordy, Jim, 1956Joseph, Michael, 1992, 93, 94, 95Joyce, Marty, 1991Joyner, Lem, 1989, 90, 91

kkkKart, Ulo, 1962Kemble, Ken, 1966Killinger, Glenn, 1919, 20, 21Killmer, M.L., 1904, 06King, M.B., 1906*Kinzer, Bob, 1976Kirkpatrick, Steve, 2008, 09, 10, 11Koch, A.J., 1929Kodish, Ron, 1970, 71Koehler, H.L., 1922, 23Kopcha, Brad, 1995Korkowski, Gary, 1978, 79, 80Kornick, M.L., 1935, 36Krimmel, Ken, 1999, 2000, 01, 02Krumrine, Paul, 1929Kubista, Ted, 1957, 58, 59Kuhn, Steve, 1977, 78, 79, 80Kulp, John, 1947, 48Kunze, Bill, 1971, 72, 73

lllLamie, Lou, 1949, 50, 51Lang, Mike, 1980, 81, 82, 83Laubach, J.A., 1917Lavin, Eusebio, 1953*Lawther, Jim, 1947

ALL-TimE LETTErmEN The men ThaT wore The BLue & whiTe

s Ken Loeffler, 1922-24


Lawther, John, 1943Lazarus, Larry, 1998, 99, 2000*Lee, E.J., 1930Lee, Ken, 1985, 86*Leiner, Will, 2007, 08, 09Leisher, Bob, 1956, 57Leyda, W.B., 1930Light, Richard, 1945Lindemuth, L.B., 1909*Linden, Jim, 1967, 68, 69Liner, Stuart, 1963*Lisicky, Pete, 1995, 96, 97, 98Lockwood, W.P., 1897, 98, 99Loeffler, Ken, 1922, 23, 24Long, E.E., 1944Looney, Quentin, 1962*Luber, Ben, 2004, 05, 06, 07Ludwig, John, 1963

mmmMacDonald, N.J., 1926Machamer, Bryan, 1995, 97Macomb, Jim, 1930Macht, Alex, 2011*Madway, Ralph, 1940Makarewicz, Chester, 1951Malinchak, Tom, 1963, 64Mariano, Lucas, 2008, 09*Marin, Charlie, 1962Marisa, Rudy, 1954, 55, 56 Marshall, Jermaine, 2011Marshall, Jon, 1973, 74Martin, J.S., 1920*Maselli, Mike, 1987, 88*Masticola, Jim, 1946Mason, C.R., 1917*Mauthe, Pete, 1912, 13Mays, Donnie, 1980, 81Mazess, J.H., 1929, 30, 31McCleary, E.T., 1899, 1900, 01McCluskey, Tom, 1982, 83McDermott, John, 1972, 73McDougald, Jason, 2002, 03, 04, 05McEntire, F.E., 1910, 11McFarlane, N.B., 1932, 33, 34McGovern, Joe, 1966, 67McGovern, Tim, 1998, 99, 2000McKenna, Dan 1992, 93, 94McKnight, Damien, 1995, 96McMahan, Jay, 1950, 51, 52McMillan, G.M., 1919McMinn, E.K., 1932, 33McNally, Jack, 2010, 11*McNary, Don, 1944McSweeney, Cilk, 2006McWilliams, C.J., 1936, 37McWilliams, H.C., 1938, 39, 40Meister, Randy, 1973, 74, 75Mello, Bruce, 1969, 70, 71Metzger, Jeremy, 1996, 97Metzger, L.K., 1914Meyers, J.C., 1931, 32Mickey, Paul, 1965, 66, 67Miehoff, Sol, 1936, 37, 38Miller, Jeff, 1975, 76, 77, 78Miller, J.P., 1922Miller, M.D., 1941*Mitchell, John, 1961, 62, 63Mitten, Paul, 1931*Moffatt, J.S., 1939, 40, 41Mollenauer, R.F., 1930*Moore, Frank, 1951Moorehead, C.H., 1905, 06Morrissey, Danny, 2005, 07, 08, 09Moser, Matt, 1983Moser, W.C., 1931, 32, 33Moskowitz, Monroe, 1944Moss, P.F., 1936Mullen, W.B., 1918, 19, 20Mumma, Dick, 1981, 82, 83, 84

Murphy, Paul, 1984, 85, 86, 87Musser, John, 1959Myers, Ben, 1965, 66*Myers, M.W., 1921*

NNNNessing, Stan, 1970*Neumayer, Paul, 1971, 72, 73Newhart, Thomas, 1974*Newcomer, Jim, 1985, 86, 87Nichols, Paul, 1969, 70Nicholson, H.L., 1933*Nordbloom, Carl, 1948, 49Nugent, William, 1945

OOOObradovic, Nikola, 2006, 07, 08O’Conor, Rob, 1976, 77, 78Oliver, Billy, 2011Ott, Andrew, 2009, 10Ouderkirk, Jim, 1974, 75, 76Owens, Mike, 1979

pppPage, L.B., 1926*Page, P.R., Jr., 1927Palmiero, Carmen, 1957Panoplos, Ted, 1950, 51Park, J.F., 1913, 14, 15Parker, Travis, 2005, 06Parkhill, Will, 1948Parks, H.K., 1934Peal, Tracy, 1980, 81Peapos, Mike, 1985, 86, 87, 88Pearce, A.M., 1899, 1900Persson, Jeff, 1966, 67, 68Peterson, H.J., 1936, 37, 38Pfirman, John, 1947Phillips, Fred, 1951*Phillips, John, 1960, 61, 62Phillips, Richard, 1953Piatak, Dave, 1957*Piorkowski, Joe, 1951, 52, 53Pollock, Bill, 1985, 86, 87Popelas, Andy, 1971, 72Popera, Jeff, 1989, 90*Power, Mike, 1978Preston, Keenan, 1973, 74, 75Pringle, Stanley, 2008, 09Proksa, Joe, 1936Prosser, C.A., 1937, 38, 39

rrrRacusin, Norman, 1939, 40Raffin, Romel, 1975, 76Rainey, Ron, 1956, 57, 58Ramey, Mel, 1960Ramin, R.F., 1941, 42Ramsay, Bob, 1956, 57Randig, Jim, 1983, 84*Reber, W.M., 1902Reed, Jim, 1965, 66Reed, J.N., 1922, 23, 24Reed, W.I., 1908, 09, 10Reichenbach, J.L., 1936, 37, 38Reilly, L.D., 1927, 28, 29Reinhold, R.H., 1928, 29Replogle, N.E., 1919, 20, 21Rex, Mel, 1959Ricks, Darrell, 1987, 88, 89, 90Riley, B.A., 1935, 36Riley-Smith, DeForrest, 2003Ritts, F.M., 1919 Roberts, W.H., 1916Roepke, J.P., 1926Rogers, Chris, 1993, 94, 95, 96Rogowski, Pete, 1998, 99, 2000

Rohland, Robert, 1953, 54, 55Roseboro, Jerry, 1964, 66Ross, M.D., 1907, 08, 10Ruble, C.W., 1902Ruble, J.S., 1899, 1900, 01Ruhlman, Terrell, 1948, 49Rusinko, John, 1946, 47Russell, Al, 1947Ryan, J.T., Jr., 1934*

SSSSaltzman, S.S., 1930, 31Sapp, Edward, 1939Saul, Bill, 1960Saunders, Ray, 1964, 65, 66Savery, W.H., 1914Sayers, J.B., 1922*Sborgi, G.V., 1902, 03Schisler, Lee, 1950Schwarz, Walt, 1978Schwendeman, Greg, 1957Senzel, Charles, 1964*Sekunda, Glenn, 1995, 96Shair, S., 1922, 23Sharpe, B.H., 1902Sharpe, R.E., 1915*Shea, Frank, 1960Sherry, John, 1952, 53, 54Shoemaker, Greg, 2004*Shore, H.E., 1910, 11, 12Shrock, Ron, 1973*Shubik, Monte, 2001, 02, 03*Shuptar, Tom, 1951Silvert, Steve, 1952*Simon, Milt, 1946, 47, 48, 49Sleepy, K.B., 1911*Sledzik, Herm, 1951, 52, 53Small, R.H., 1936Smith, Andrew, 1995, 96, 97*Smith, H.W., 1940Smith, J.F., 1935, 36Smith, J.L., 1935, 36Smith, Marlon, 2004, 05Smith, Tyler, 1999, 2000, 01, 02Solic, Jim, 1979, 80, 81Soskich, Tony, 1988, 89, 90, 91South, A.L., 1902Sprecher, Clay, 1897, 98Stahley, J.N., 1929, 30Stansfield, Bill, 1967, 68, 69Staub, Ken, 1962Stepanausky, Don, 1964Stephens, Jarrett, 1996, 97, 98, 2000Stevenson, Greg, 1997, 98Stevenson, M.R., 1897, 98, 99Stewart, 1900, 01Stocker, J.M., 1933, 34, 35Stopper, W.M., 1937, 38, 39Storer, John, 1950Strand, George, 1980Strohm, 1897, 98Sudimack, Joe, 1948*Summers, Rob, 2003, 04Suotamo, Joonas, 2006, 07, 08Sweetland, Paul, 1958, 59, 60Swift, J.P., 1936*Szepesi, Leslie, 1945

tttTarr, Dan, 1971, 72Tate, Jamaal, 2001, 02, 05Thoas, D.J., 1932, 33, 34Ticknor, B.C., 1907Tielsch, Daren, 2002Tocci, Joe, 1949, 50Townsend, E.D., 1935*Trueblood, Jake, 1960, 61

vvvVon Neida, H.B., 1926, 27, 28Von Neida, S.L., Jr., 1943Vossekuil, B.J., 2000, 01, 02, 03

wwwWagner, J.S., 1916, 17Waha, W.B., 1907, 08, 09Walker, Mike, 2005, 06, 07, 08Walton, I.E., 1915, 16, 17Ward, Tony, 1985, 87, 88Watkins, Brandon, 2000, 01, 02, 03Watts, Clarence, 1955Weber, E.J., 1930Weidenhammer, Ron, 1952, 53, 54Weiss, Bob, 1963, 64, 65Wilkinson, Tom, 1977, 78, 79, 80Williams, C.H., 1931Williams,Donovan,1992,94,95,96Williams, Hardy, 1951, 52Williams, Phil, 1994, 95, 96, 97Willison, Wally, 1945Wills, R.N., 1928*Wilson, A.J., 1914, 15Wilson, A.K., 1920, 21Wilson, Don, 1959, 60, 61Wilson, J.R., 1929Wilson, L.L., 1917, 18, 19Witkowsky, Scott, 1998, 99, 2000, 01Wittum, C.M., 1933, 34Wolf, F.H., 1918, 19, 20, 21Wolz, Scott, 1979, 80, 81Wood, Jud, 1979Woodyard, Cammeron, 2009, 10, 11Wooten, Harvey, 1976Wydman, Steve, 1992, 93, 94

yyyYeckley, E.J., 1904, 05, 06Young, Bill, 1967, 68, 69Young, F.C., 1918Young, G.J., 1911Young, Walter, 1977, 78

zzzZsuppan, Levi, 2011*

*Lettered as a team manager.

s Mark duMars, 1959-61

LeTTe

rm

en


PENN STATE UNivErSiTy SinCe 1855

since admitting its first students in 1859, Penn State has awarded some 680,000 degrees, hallmarks of an educational experience second to none in quality and richness. In addition, Penn State alumni — including about 300,000 in Pennsylvania alone — have job- and social-networking opportuni-ties that no other college or university in the Com-monwealth can surpass.

The University’s beginnings were humble. Char-tered as a college of scientific agriculture, the institu-tion was located in rural Centre County after James Irvin, a partner in the Centre Furnace iron works (re-mains of which can be seen today along East College Avenue), agreed to donate 200 acres of farmland for a campus.

Founding President Evan Pugh wanted Penn State to embody a new approach to higher educa-tion that blended traditional studies with subjects that had practical value. He joined similar visionar-ies in other states in convincing Congress to pass the Morrill Land-Grant Act in 1862. The act gave individual states tracts of federal land to sell; the proceeds would support colleges that agreed to in-clude engineering, science and the liberal arts as well as agriculture in their course of studies. In 1863, the Pennsylvania legislature designated Penn State the Commonwealth’s sole land-grant institution. The lawmakers in effect bestowed on the privately incorporated college a public character. In return for

state support, the institution assumed obligations of teaching, research and service that are normally as-sociated with publicly owned land-grant universities in other states.

Initial efforts to diversify the curriculum met with mixed success, but by the 1890s Penn State was making its mark. It ranked among the nation’s 10 largest undergraduate engineering schools, a dis-tinction it still holds. President George Atherton in-vigorated the liberal arts, and recruited Professor of English Fred Pattee to teach the nation’s first course in American literature, heretofore considered an un-worthy stepchild of English literature. Professor of Agriculture Whitman Jordan’s pioneering research on using fertilizers for soil enrichment had global impact on crop yields. Penn State in 1871 became one of the first land-grant schools in the Northeast to admit women, graduated its first international student in 1890, and its first African-American student in 1905.

In the early 1900s, Penn State launched an exten-sive system of outreach education, “carrying the col-lege to the people,” as then-President Edwin Sparks liked to say. It established the nation’s first collegiate-level correspondence courses in agriculture, and in 1912 helped create a statewide system of county agents in agriculture and home economics. Today’s Penn State World Campus, with its “anywhere, any-time” learning through the Internet, is descended from that strong outreach tradition.

But undergraduate education remained foremost. As enrollment surpassed 5,000 students in 1936, Penn State became Pennsylvania’s largest source of baccalaureate degrees. Also in the 1930s, a state-wide system of undergraduate centers was created for students who, in the depths of the Great Depres-sion, could not afford to leave their hometowns to get a college education. The centers offered the first year of baccalaureate studies and were the predecessors of today’s system of 19 primarily undergraduate cam-puses located throughout the Commonwealth.

Following the Second World War, Penn State un-derwent unprecedented expansion, first to meet the needs of returning military veterans and later to ac-commodate the Baby Boom generation. Total enroll-ment at all Penn State campuses climbed to 40,000 by 1970.

The University also emerged on the national scene as a research powerhouse. Research first garnered international attention in fields as diverse as dairy science, acoustics, psychology, and diesel engineering. As world-renowned faculty encouraged greater student participation in research and creative activities, Penn State was able to provide an enriched undergraduate experience unavailable at most other universities in the Commonwealth.

Annual research expenditures now exceed $780 million and help to make Penn State the largest sin-gle non-governmental contributor to Pennsylvania’s


economy. The University generates about $8.5 billion in total economic impact across the Commonwealth each year.

Today, as measured by the more than 100,000 ap-plications for admissions it receives annually, Penn State is America’s most popular university. Enroll-ment is spread across the University Park campus, the research and administrative hub; 19 undergradu-ate campuses; Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medi-cal Center, including the College of Medicine; the Pennsylvania College of Technology; the Penn State Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle campus; the Penn State Great Valley School of Graduate Professional Studies; and the Penn State World Campus.


UNivErSiTy AdmiNiSTrATioN

Since he was appointed Penn State’s 16th president in 1995, Dr. Graham Spanier has been the guiding force behind several historic academic initiatives, including the creation of The Schreyer Hon-ors College, the School of International Af-fairs, the Penn State World Campus, and the College of Information Sciences and Technology. He has expanded outreach to citizens of Pennsylvania and has overseen $3 billion in philanthropic contributions to Penn State.

Dr. Spanier has been described as an unconventional university president. He loves spending time with students. He is a magician and adviser to the Penn State Per-forming Magicians, and he has performed with Penn State’s Musical Theatre students, the Blue Band, Glee Club, and Chamber Orchestra. He occasionally substitutes for the Nittany Lion mascot. He has run with the bulls in Pamplona, has a commercial pilot’s license, and plays the washboard with the Deacons of Dixieland and other bands. He and his racquetball partner are eleven-time Penn State co-ed intramural racquetball champions. He is the host of “To the Best of My Knowledge,” the live, call-in program on public television and radio and “Expert Opinion,” the sports topic program on the Big Ten Network. But most of his time is spent overseeing one of the nation’s largest and most comprehensive universities, with 96,000 students and 46,000 employees on 24 campuses, an annual budget of $4 bil-lion, and a physical plant of 1,700 buildings.

A national leader in higher education, Dr. Spanier was the first university presi-dent to receive the TIAA-CREF Theodore M. Hesburgh Award for Leadership Excel-lence. He serves as chair of the National Security Higher Education Advisory Board and is a member of the National Counterin-telligence Working Group and the Board of

Advisors of the Naval Postgraduate School and the Naval War College. Dr. Spanier has been honored as one of the “Most In-fluential People in Security.” In addition, he is a member of the Board of Governors of Junior Achievement Worldwide and is chair of the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) Presidential Oversight Board, and he was given the American Institute of Architects Award for Contribution to the Profession by a Non-Architect.

Dr. Spanier has chaired the Association of American Universities, the Board of Di-rectors of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, the Big Ten Conference Council of Presidents/Chancellors, and the NCAA Division I Board of Directors. He led the Kellogg Commis-sion on the Future of State and Land-Grant Universities, was a founding member of the Internet2 board, and served on the Board of Trustees of the National 4-H Council. He was president of the National Council of Family Relations, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Christian Children’s Fund, vice-chair of the Worldwide Universities Network, and co-chair of the Committee on Higher Education and the Entertainment Communities.

Dr. Spanier’s prior positions include chancellor of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, provost and vice president for aca-

demic affairs at Oregon State University, and vice provost for undergraduate studies at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He previously served Penn State from 1973-1982 as a member of the fac-ulty and in three administrative positions in Penn State’s College of Health and Human Development. He holds academic appoint-ments as professor of human development and family studies, sociology, demography, and family and community medicine.

A distinguished researcher and scholar, he has more than 100 scholarly publica-tions, including 10 books, and was the founding editor of the Journal of Family Issues. A family sociologist, demographer, and marriage and family therapist, he earned his Ph.D. in sociology from North-western University, where he was a Wood-row Wilson Fellow, and his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Iowa State Univer-sity, where he has been honored with the Distinguished Achievement Citation and an honorary doctorate.

His wife, Sandra, is an English profes-sor specializing in 20th-century American literature and serves as the general edi-tor of Hemingway’s letters. They have two children: Brian, a finance graduate of Penn State, and Hadley, a marketing graduate of Penn State.

Approaching his second full decade as the architect of the Penn State Intercol-legiate Athletics program, Tim Curley’s dy-namic and passionate leadership has been the driving force behind the Nittany Lions’ tremendous level of athletic and academic achievement.

Named Director of Athletics on De-cember 30, 1993, Curley’s leadership has positioned Penn State among the nation’s premier athletic departments. In the Nittany Lions’ 18 years as members of the Big Ten Conference, Penn State has captured 21 NCAA Championships, more than double

the next closest Big Ten schools.Curley has seen Nittany Lion squads win

64 Big Ten titles and numerous individual national and conference crowns during his 17-plus years directing Penn State’s com-prehensive and nationally-respected athlet-ic program. The Lions have won 10 NCAA Championships since March 2007 to lead the nation.

In 2010, Penn State announced it would establish NCAA Division I men’s and wom-en’s ice hockey programs, to begin play in 2012-13. The hockey teams will give Penn State 31 varsity programs under Curley’s watch, tied for the third-highest total among Football Bowl Subdivision institutions.

A 1976 Penn State graduate, Curley’s dedicated and enthusiastic leadership has helped Penn State win 27 Big Ten cham-pionships or tournament titles the past six years.

During the past three years, 26 Penn State student-athletes have earned CoSI-DA/Capital One Academic All-Americans® honors. During Curley’s tenure, a remark-able 117 Nittany Lions have gained Aca-demic All-America® accolades to lead all Big Ten institutions.

The National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame (NFF) select-ed Curley as the 2011 recipient of the John L. Toner Award. One of the most prestigious honors a college athletics administrator can receive, the Toner Award is presented an-

nually by the NFF to an athletics director who has demonstrated superior administra-tive abilities and shown outstanding dedi-cation to college athletics and particularly college football.

Also this year, NCAA President Mark Emmert appointed Curley as one of the members of the Division I Bowl Licensing Task Force, a group that includes leading corporate executives, university presidents, athletics directors and conference repre-sentatives. Curley and Oklahoma’s Joe Castiglione are the lone athletic directors asked to serve on the 12-member panel.

In 2009, Curley again was recognized for his efforts in helping Penn State main-tain its stature as one of the nation’s pre-mier athletic programs with his selection as the Northeast Athletic Director-of-the-Year by NACDA. He was one of just four regional Division I-A honorees and previously re-ceived the award in 2003.

As he surveys the athletic program he has been instrumental in assembling over the past 35 years, Tim Curley can’t help but be proud of the athletic and academic accomplishments of Penn State’s 750 stu-dent-athletes in 29 varsity sports:

In September 2010, Penn State an-nounced an $88-million gift from Terry and Kim Pegula to fund a state-of-the-art, multi-purpose ice arena and help to establish an NCAA Division I men’s hockey program. The gift paves the way for the creation of

a Division I women’s ice hockey program and enhanced figure-skating opportunities. The hockey teams will begin play in 2012-13 and the Pegula Ice Arena is expected to open in the fall of 2013.

The Athletics physical plant has im-proved substantially under Curley’s direc-tion. The Nittany Lion Softball Park, which opened in 2011, golf clubhouse, soccer practice fields and men’s and women’s bas-ketball offices are among projects recently completed.

Curley also oversees the expansive intramural/club sport programs — which included a fourth consecutive national championship in men’s ice hockey in 2003 and five women’s rugby national titles since 2000 — on the University Park campus, as well as general recreational activities.

Curley served as president of the Na-tional Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) in 2005-06.

Curley, 57, has been a full-time member of the athletic staff since he joined the de-partment as a graduate assistant football coach. After earning his bachelor’s degree in health and physical education in 1976, he was a graduate assistant coach while pursuing his master’s degree in counselor education.

Curley is married to the former Melinda Harr of Washington, Pa. The Curleys have two children — a daughter, Devon, and a son, Tanner.

dr. graham Spanieruniversity President

Tim Curleydirector of athletics


NiTTANy LioN LEgENdPenn State’s athletic symbol, chosen by the student body in 1906, is the mountain lion which once roamed central Pennsylvania.

H.D. “Joe” Mason, a member of the Class of 1907, conducted a one-man campaign to choose a school mascot after seeing the Princeton tiger on a trip with the Penn State base-ball team to that New Jersey campus. A student publication sponsored the campaign to se-lect a mascot and Penn State is believed to be the first college to adopt the lion as a mascot.

Since Penn State is located in the Nittany Valley at the foot of Mount Nittany, the lion was designated as a Nittany Lion. In regional folklore, Nittany (or Nita-Nee) was a valorous Indian princess in whose honor the Great Spirit caused Mount Nittany to be formed. A later namesake, daughter of chief O-Ko-Cho, who lived near the mouth of Penn’s Creek, fell in love with Malachi Boyer, a trader. The tearful maiden and her lost lover became legend and her name was given to the stately mountain.

NiTTANy LioN SHriNEPenn State’s Nittany Lion shrine was dedicated on Oct. 24, 1942, during Homecoming Weekend. Animal sculptor Heinz Warneke and stonecutter Joseph Garatti molded a 13-ton block of Indiana limestone into the most recognizable symbol of Penn State. The shrine was chosen from six models submitted by Warneke.The shrine is a gift of the Class of 1940 and rests in a natural setting of trees near Recreation Building. The site was chosen because of its accessibility, the surrounding trees and the fact that the sculpture would not be dwarfed by nearby buildings.

BLUE & wHiTEPenn State’s student-athletes are instantly identified by their blue and white uniforms — but those weren’t the original school colors.

A three-member committee representing the sophomore, junior and senior classes was appointed in October of 1887 to develop color options from which the student body would select the school’s official colors. Dark pink and black was the unanimous choice of the student body after considering the color combinations presented by the committee.

Soon many students and the baseball team were sporting pink and black striped blazers and caps. However, problems arose when the pink faded to white after several weeks of exposure to the sun. The students then opted for blue, rather than black, and white. The official announcement of the new choice was made on March 18, 1890.

“haPPy VallEy”The first thing to know is Wikipedia has it wrong. The term “Happy Valley” originated with Cen-tre Daily Times columnist Katey Lehman. Ross and Katey Lehman, one of the town’s regal couples, became good friends with Pat and Harriet O’Brien. Ross Lehman, a 1942 graduate, was the executive director of the Penn State Alumni Association, among other things, and Katey wrote a column for the Centre Daily Times entitled “Open House.” Pat O’Brien was a Liberal Arts professor. The O’Briens used to take Sunday drives with their kids and often re-marked “What a happy valley,” a phrase that then traveled to Katey. The initial appearance of the phrase in print was in Katey’s column of June 22, 1961. She used it in lower case between quotes, “happy valley.” In a June 25, 1962 column she headlined it, “Happy Valley And Jet Age.” Katey continued to mention it a few more times in the early 1960s.

wE ArE...PENN STATEThe original Penn State cheer from the 1920s into the 1950s was N-I….Double-T….A-N-Y, which the cheerleaders guided different sections to chant in rhythm.

In the 1970s, the cheerleaders were looking for more cheers. They checked around the country for ideas and learned of cheers at Kentucky, Ohio State and Southern California that they liked. They blended the three together to come up with “We Are…Penn State.” The cheer didn’t catch on right away, but after several years and growing pride in Penn State’s gridiron success it caught hold in the early 1980s. The cheerleaders later added “Thank You …Your Welcome.”

The first utterance of the phrase “We are Penn State” is often attributed to All-American Steve Suhey. A captain on the 1947 Cotton Bowl team, Suhey used the phrase as the team, an early racially-integrated unit, was faced with several situations in which Penn State’s African-American players were not welcome to participate. Team captain Suhey, pointing at all his teammates, said “We’re Penn State and we play together or we don’t play.” Penn State forfeited a game against the University of Miami and stayed in Army barracks when hotels at the Cotton Bowl refused them lodging as a team.

figHT SoNgSThe band music played at every home game goes back almost 100 years. Two of the songs, “The Nittany Lion” and “Fight On State,” are still featured as part of the pregame festivities when the Blue Band enters Beaver Stadium and marches down the field in the “Floating Lion” formation. A third song, “Victory,” also is played during the game.

Jimmy Leyden wrote both “Victory” and “The Nittany Lion.” He was a sophomore in 1913 when he wrote “Victory” with the familiar chorus, “Fight, Fight, Fight for the Blue and White, Victory will our slogan be.” Then, while working in New York in the summer of 1919, Leyden wrote “The Nittany Lion,” now better known by its opening words, “Hail to the Lion, Loyal and True...” Leyden introduced both songs at football games, standing in the middle of the field and singing the song’s lyrics through a large megaphone with a cornet accompanying him.

“Fight on State” was written in 1935 by Joseph Saunders, a 1915 graduate then living in Atlantic City. The song originally was given to the freshman class to sing as their song and it was so catchy that it was soon adopted by the entire student body and the Blue Band.

PENN STATE TrAdiTioNS


PENN STATE ATHLETiC EXCELLENCE

n Penn State has one of the nation’s most successful athletic departments. The nittany Lions boast one of the largest intercollegiate athletic programs in the nation with 800 stu-dent-athletes participating in 15 men’s and 14 women’s sports. n all 29 programs are funded at 100% scholarship levels. n Penn State has won 68 national Team Championships in 14 sports, including win-ning the last four (2007, 2008, 2009, 2010) women’s Volleyball Championship and the 2011 wrestling Championship.n The nittany Lions’ 21 national Champi-onships since 1993-94 are more than twice as many as any other Big Ten school during that period.n Penn State has earned 57 regular sea-son and 11 tournament titles in its initial 18 years in the Big Ten Conference.n Penn State student-athletes have earned 118 academic all-america citations in the last 18 years and 172 overall, third-highest in the nation. n nittany Lion student-athletes have posted a 90% Graduation Success rate (GSr), 11 points higher than the national av-erage, according to the nCaa.n Penn State’s winter sports teams were 11-for-11 in competing in their respective nCaa Championships (fencing is combined men’s and women’s) in 2011. Penn State was the nation’s only institution to have all of the winter sports teams it sponsors to score points in their respective nCaa Champion-ships.n The Nittany Lions have finished in Top 25 in all 18 years of the Learfield Sports Di-rectors’ Cup standings. PSU finished 13th in 2010-11 for its 13th top 20 finish in 18 years. Penn State has eight top 10 finishes and four top five placings in the 17 years of the directors’ Cup.n Penn State will add men’s and women’s ice hockey as its 30th and 31st sports in 2012-13.

AmoNg THE NATioN’S ELiTE


The 2010-11 academic year marked Penn State’s 18th complete year in the Big Ten Conference. In that time, the Nittany Lions and Lady Lions have estab-lished themselves as annual contenders in 24 Big Ten Championship sports, win-ning 68 titles.

Penn State completed the school’s integration into the Big Ten in 1993 by joining the chase for their first-ever confer-ence football crown and the accompany-ing Rose Bowl bid. The integration of the football program concluded a process that began in June 1990, with Penn State’s ini-tial acceptance as the 11th member of the Big Ten Conference.

In just its second year of Big Ten com-

petition, Penn State won its first Big Ten and Rose Bowl championships, becoming the first conference football squad to finish with a perfect record since Ohio State in 1968 and the first-ever to compile a 12-0 mark.

Penn State made its Big Ten debut in 18 sports during the 1991-92 athletic sea-son. The Penn State men’s and women’s basketball teams and the wrestling squad first competed in the conference in 1992-93.

Boasting one of the largest intercol-legiate athletic programs in the nation, Penn State fields teams in 15 men’s and 14 women’s sports. All 29 programs are funded at 100 percent scholarship levels.

The breadth of the University’s athletic of-ferings has been matched by a generous harvest of national, regional and confer-ence titles.

Penn State’s football team has cap-tured a pair of national championships — 1982 and 1986 — and consistently is ranked in the nation’s Top 10.

Penn State has won 68 national cham-pionships in all sports, with 10 titles since March 2007. The women’s volleyball and wrestling teams were national champions in 2010-11; fencing and women’s volley-ball in 2008-09 and 2009-10; men’s and women’s volleyball in 2007-08; and fenc-ing and men’s gymnastics in 2006-07.

n Penn State was No. 13 in the 2010-11 Learfield Sports/NACDA Directors’ Cup standings, its 13th Top 15 finish in the 18 years of the award. Penn State has placed in the Directors’ Cup Top 25 ev-ery year since its inception in 1993-94, with eight Top 10 finishes and four Top five finishes. Penn State is one of just 10 schools ranked in the Top 25 of all 18 Directors’ Cup surveys.

n The women’s volleyball team won an unprec-edented fourth consecutive NCAA Championship. Coach Russ Rose led the Nittany Lions to their fifth National title in 12 years. The team claimed its eighth consecutive outright Big Ten Champion-ship and 14th overall.

n The wrestling team won the NCAA Champion-ship — its first national title since 1953. In his sec-ond year as head coach, Cael Sanderson guided sophomore Quentin Wright, the No. 9 seed, to the national crown at 184 pounds.

n Penn State has won 21 NCAA Champion-ships since 1993-94, its first full year in the Big Ten Conference, more than double the total of the next highest Big Ten schools (Iowa and Min-nesota with 9).

n Since March 2007, Penn State has won 10 NCAA Championships (in five different sports), the highest total of any school in the nation.

n Penn State won three Big Ten Championships, as women’s soccer, women’s volleyball and wres-tling captured conference titles. Wrestling won its first Big Ten crown, as the Nittany Lions went 5-of-5 in the finals to beat defending champion Iowa by one point.

n Penn State has won 27 Big Ten Champion-ships since fall 2005, the conference’s third-high-est total, and 68 Big Ten titles overall.

n The NCAA reported that Penn State student-athletes compiled a school-record 90 percent Graduation Success Rate, 11 points higher than the national Division I average. Twenty-three of Penn State’s 25 teams had a GSR at or above the national average of 79 percent or higher (track/cross country count as one sport).

n The NCAA reported that the four-year fed-eral graduation rate average for University Park student-athletes was 80 percent, significantly higher than the national average of 64 percent, and second to Northwestern (88) among Big Ten Conference institutions.

n Five Penn State student-athletes received first-team CoSIDA Academic All-America honors, giv-ing the school 26 such honorees in the past three years. Chris Colasanti, Pete Massaro and Stefen Wisniewski (football), Ryan Foster (men’s track and field) and Miguel Pineda (men’s gymnastics) gained first-team honors.

n Penn State has produced 118 Academic All-Americans since 1993-94, its first year in the Big Ten, a total higher than all other conference institutions all-time (program began in 1952). Penn State has 172 Academic All-Americans all-time, the third-highest total among all NCAA institutions.

n Penn State was the nation’s only institution to have its men’s and women’s cross country, field hockey, men’s and women’s soccer and women’s volleyball teams selected to their respective NCAA Champion-ships in the fall of 2010.

n Penn State’s winter sports teams were 11-of-11 in competing in their respective NCAA Champion-ships (fencing is a combined NCAA Champion-ship). Penn State was the nation’s only institution to have all the winter teams it sponsors score points in their respective NCAA Championship.

n Women’s volleyball became the first team in NCAA history to win four straight National Cham-pionships, with a 3-0 sweep of California in the national title match to finish 32-5. Russ Rose be-came the first NCAA Division I women’s volleyball coach to win five national championships. Penn State’s Blair Brown, Arielle Wilson, Deja McClen-don (MVP) and Kristin Carpenter all received All-Tournament honors.

n Blair Brown won the 2010 Honda Sports Award in volleyball as the nation’s top collegiate female athlete in the sport, and was one of three finalists for the Honda-Broderick Cup. It was the third year in a row that a Penn State women’s volleyball player won the award, as Brown joined Nicole Fawcett (2009) and Megan Hodge (2010). Brown became the sixth straight Nittany Lion selected Big Ten Player-of-the-Year.

n Penn State qualified eight wrestlers for the NCAA Championships and had its first team national title since 1953 locked up before the final session began. The Nittany Lions scored 107.5 points. Cornell was second with 93.5 and Iowa third with 86.5 points. In addition to 184-pound National Champion Quentin Wright, Andrew Long, Frank Molinaro, David Taylor and Ed Ruth were All-Americans, with Molinaro and Taylor finishing second at 149 and 157 pounds, respectively.

n The wrestling team was 5-of-5 in the finals to capture its first Big Ten Championship, edging Iowa by one point. Penn State became the first team from the Eastern time zone since 1973 to win the title. Andrew Long, Frank Molinaro, David Taylor, Ed Ruth and Quentin Wright claimed titles. Penn State swept conference honors. Wright, the No. 8 seed, was named Outstanding Wrestler of the Championship. Taylor was selected Big Ten Wrestler-of-the-Year and Freshman-of-the-Year and Cael Sanderson was named Big Ten Coach-of-the-Year.

n The women’s soccer team captured a share of its 13th consecutive Big Ten title, the longest streak in Big Ten’s women’s history. Penn State beat Pennsylvania in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Christine Nairn received NSCAA second-team All-America honors and was a semi-finalist for the M.A.C. Hermann Trophy.

n The Nittany Lion basketball team was a No. 10 seed in the NCAA Tournament, losing to No. 7 seed Temple, 66-64, on a buzzer-beater. Penn State defeated Top 25 opponents Illinois, Michi-gan State and Wisconsin, and advanced to its first Big Ten Tournament Championship game to seal its NCAA berth. Senior guard Talor Battle became Penn State’s career scoring leader with 2,213 points, good for No. 10 in Big Ten history. A two-time first-team All-Big Ten selection, Battle became just the third player in NCAA history with 2,000 points, 600 rebounds and 500 assists.

n The Lady Lion basketball team received a No. 6 seed in the NCAA Tournament, beating Dayton and losing a thriller to 10th-ranked and No. 3 seed DePaul, 75-73. Penn State finished second in the Big Ten standings and lost in the Big Ten Tournament Championship game to gain its first NCAA Tournament berth since 2006. Guard Mag-gie Lucas was named a second-team Freshman All-American, the Big Ten Freshman-of-the-Year and the Sixth Player-of-the-Year after breaking the school and conference season marks with 112 three-point baskets.

n Penn State was the NCAA fencing runner-up after winning the last two National titles. The men’s and women’s teams produced five first-team All-Americans. Senior captain Doris Willette became a four-time All-American.

n Joe Paterno became the first Football Bowl Subdivision Coach all-time to win 400 games, as the Nittany Lions posted a thrilling 35-21 come-back victory over Northwestern in Beaver Stadi-um. Penn State rallied from a 21-0 first-half deficit for its largest home comeback under Paterno.

n Senior guard Stefen Wisniewski was selected an AFCA first-team All-American and became the program’s first three-time CoSIDA Academic All-American.

n The men’s gymnastics team placed sixth at the NCAA Championships. Four Nittany Lions gained All-America honors with top eight finishes in the individual finals: Wasef Burbar, Miguel Pineda, Parker Raque and Scott Rosenthal. Pineda was selected for the prestigious NCAA Elite 88 Award for his remarkable 3.99 cumulative grade-point average.

n The men’s soccer team was the No. 15 seed in the 2010 NCAA Tournament. Under first-year head coach Bob Warming, the squad finished with a 14-8-1 record, its most wins in a season since 2002.

2009-10 ATHLETiC HigHLigHTS

1992-93women’s Volleyball (c)1993-94women’s Basketball (c)field hockeymen’s Soccerwomen’s Volleyball1994-95footballwomen’s Basketball (c/t)1995-96Baseballwomen’s Basketball (t)field hockey (t)1996-97field hockey (t)women’s Volleyball (c)1997-98field hockey (c/t)women’s Volleyball (c)1998-99field hockey (s/t)women’s Soccer (s/t)women’s Volleyballmen’s Swimming & diving1999-2000women’s Volleyballwomen’s Soccerwomen’s Basketball2000-01women’s Soccer (s/t)2001-02women’s Soccer (s/t)women’s Swimming & diving2002-03women’s Basketball (s)men’s Gymnasticsmen’s Soccer (s)women’s Soccer (s)2003-04women’s Basketball (s)women’s Soccer (s)women’s indoor Track & fieldwomen’s Volleyball

2004-05women’s Soccer (s)women’s Volleyballwomen’s Swimming & diving2005-06field hockey (s)footballmen’s Soccerwomen’s Soccer (s)women’s Swimming & divingwomen’s Volleyball2006-07women’s Soccer (s/t)women’s Volleyball2007-08men’s Gymnasticswomen’s Soccer (s)women’s outdoor Track & fieldwomen’s Volleyball2008-09field hockey (s)football (c)women’s Soccer (s/t)women’s outdoor Track & fieldwomen’s Volleyball2009-10women’s Cross Countrywomen’s Soccer (s)women’s indoor Track & fieldwomen’s outdoor Track & fieldwomen’s Volleyball2010-11women’s Soccer (c)women’s Volleyballwrestling (t)

s — season championsc — season co-championst — tournament/meet

champions

CHAmPioNSHiPS: 57ToUrNAmENT TiTLES: 11


Station Signal _______________________city/marketWAEB 790-AM ___________ Allentown/Bethlehem/EastonWVAM 1430-AM ___________________________ AltoonaWRKY 104.9-FM ________________ Altoona/HollidaysburgWILK 103.1-FM ____________________________ AvocaWAYC 1600-AM ___________________________ BedfordWAYC 100.9-FM ___________________________ BedfordWISR 680-AM ______________________________ButlerWCPA 900-AM ___________________________ClearfieldWQYX 93.1-FM ___________________________ClearfieldWZDB 95.9-FM ____________________ DuBois/SykesvilleWHGL 102.9-FM _________________________Elmira, NYWPSE 1450-AM ______________________________ ErieWFRA 1450-AM ___________________________ FranklinWGET 1320-AM ________________________ GettysburgWJEJ 1240-AM ____ Chambersburg, PA /Hagerstown, MDWHVR 1280-AM __________________________ HanoverWTPA 92.1-FM __________________________ HarrisburgWHGB 1400-AM _________________________ HarrisburgESPN Radio 95.3-FM __________________________ HarrisburgWKZN 1300-AM __________________________ HazletonWLAK 103.5-FM ________________________ HuntingdonWNTJ 1490-AM _________________________JohnstownWLPA 1490-AM _________________________ LancasterWNPV 1440-AM __________________________ LansdaleWLBR 1270-AM __________________________ LebanonWMRF 95.7-FM __________________________ LewistownWMGW 1490-AM __________________________MeadvilleWWBE 98.3-FM __________________________ MifflinburgWJST 1280-AM _________________ New Castle / SharonWVNJ 1160-AM ______________________New York MetroWBYB 96.7-FM __________________________ Olean, NYWNTP 990-AM ________________________ PhiladelphiaWFIL 560-AM ________________________ PhiladelphiaKQV 1410-AM _________________________ PittsburghWAVT 101.9-FM __________________________ PottsvilleWPPA 1360-AM __________________________ PottsvilleWRAW 1340-AM ___________________________ReadingWLGL 92.3-FM ___________________________ RiversideWBZU 910-AM ___________________________ ScrantonWJWK 1280-AM ___________ Seaford, DE / Salisbury, MDWYGL 100.5-FM _____________ Selinsgrove/ElizabethvilleWYGL 1240-AM ________________________ SelinsgroveWBYB 95.3-FM __________________________ SmethportWQWK 1450-AM ______________________ State CollegeWBUS 93.7-FM _______________________ State CollegeWKOK 1070-AM ___________________________SunburyWNTW 990-AM ___________________________SomersetWTIV 1230-AM __________________________ TitusvilleWTTC 1550-AM __________________________ TowandaWHGL 100.3-FM ______________________ Troy / CantonWTZN 1310-AM ______________________________TroyWTRN 1340-AM ____________________________ TyroneWTRN 100.7-FM ____________________________ TyroneWKNB 104.3-FM ___________________________ WarrenWNAE 1310-AM ___________________________ WarrenWNBT 104.5-FM _________________________ WellsboroWNBQ 92.3-FM __________________ Wellsboro/MansfieldWILK 980-AM ________________________ Wilkes-BarreWKSB 102.7-FM _______________________ WilliamsportWRAK 1400-AM _______________________ WilliamsportWRKK 1200-AM ______________Williamsport/HughesvilleWSBA 910-AM _______________________________YorkWGLD 1440-AM ______________________ York/Red LionWJST 1280-AM ____________________ Youngstown, OH

rAdio NETworKAlmost 50 radio stations in Pennsylvania, Delaware and New York

will carry Nittany Lion Basketball games during the 2011-12 season. Steve Jones, entering his 29th season, will once again handle the play-by-play with Dick Jerardi of the Philadelphia Daily News once again serving as analyst. Broadcasts begin 30 minutes prior to tip-off with the “Patrick Chambers Pregame Show.” Broadcasts conclude with the post-game show featuring locker room interviews, game statistics and score from around the nation. “The Nittany Lion Hotline” call-in show is host-ed by Steve Jones and airs each Thursday from September through March. During the basketball season, Coach Chambers will take calls from listeners from 6:05 to 7 p.m. “The Nittany Lion Hotline” and game broadcasts can also be heard via www.GoPSUsports.com. The Penn State Sports Network is syndicated by Penn State Sports Properties, a division of Learfield Sports. The producer is Jeff Tarman.

dick Jerardianalyst

Philadelphia dailynews

Steve JonesPlay-by-PlayThe Voice of

the nittany Lions

Jeff Tarmanexecutive Producer

Penn StateSports network

THEPENN STATE

SPorTS NETworK

ALLEN STREET GRILL, 100 West College Avenue* _________________________________________ 231-4745ALTO ITALIAN RESTAURANT & BAR, 901 Pike Street, Lemont* _______________________________ 238-5534AMERICAN ALE HOUSE & GRILL, 821 Cricklewood Drive* ___________________________________ 237-9701APPLEBY’S NEIGHBORHOOD GRILL & BAR, 12 Colonnade Way* _____________________________ 235-3890AUTOPORT RESTAURANT, 1405 South Atherton Street* _____________________________________ 237-7666BABY’S BURGERS & SHAKES, 131 South Garner Street* ____________________________________ 234-4776BELL’S GREEK PIZZA, 214 East Calder Way ______________________________________________ 231-2030BEULAH’S BAR BLUE & BAR-B-QUE, 114 South Garner Street ________________________________ 237-0374CAFE 210 WEST, 210 West College Avenue* ______________________________________________ 237-3449CARNEGIE HOUSE COUNTRY INN, 100 Cricklewood Drive* __________________________________ 234-2424CHAMPS SPORTS GRILL, 1611 North Atherton Street* ______________________________________ 234-7700CHICK-FIL-A, 1938 North Atherton Street* _________________________________________________ 231-0900CHILI’S GRILL & BAR, 139 South Allen Street* _____________________________________________ 234-5922CICI’S PIZZA, 1653 North Atherton Street* _________________________________________________ 237-6001CLEM’S WOOD-FIRED BBQ, 1663 South Atherton Street* _____________________________________360-1140THE CORNER ROOM RESTAURANT, 100 West College Avenue* ______________________________ 237-3051COZY THAI BISTRO, 232 South Allen Street* ______________________________________________ 238-3005DAMON’S RESTAURANT, 1031 East College Avenue* _______________________________________ 237-6300THE DELI RESTAURANT, 113 Heister Street* ______________________________________________ 237-5710DENNY’S RESTAURANT, 1860 North Atherton Street* _______________________________________ 238-1644DOWN UNDER STEAK HOUSE, 1 Country Club Lane* ______________________________________ 234-3053DUFFY’S TAVERN, 113 East Main Street, Boalsburg* ________________________________________ 466-6241EAT ‘N PARK, 1617 North Atherton Street* _________________________________________________ 231-8558FACCIA LUNA PIZZERIA, 1229 South Atherton Street* _______________________________________ 234-9000FRESH HARVEST KAFE, 421 East Beaver Avenue* _________________________________________ 272-6400GAMBLE MILL RESTAURANT, 160 Dunlap Street, Bellefonte* _________________________________ 355-7764THE GARDENS RESTAURANT, 215 Innovation Boulevard* ___________________________________ 863-5090GARFIELD’S RESTAURANT & PUB, 2900 East College Avenue* _______________________________ 231-1301GINGERBREAD MAN, 130 Heister Street* _________________________________________________ 237-0361GOLDEN WOK, 332 West College Avenue* _________________________________________________234-1102GREEN BOWL, 131 West Beaver Avenue*. ________________________________________________ 238-0600HARRISON’S WINE COUNTRY GRILL, 1221 East College Avenue* ____________________________ 237-4422HERWIG’S BISTRO, 132 West College Avenue* ____________________________________________ 238-0200HI-WAY PIZZA PUB, 1688 North Atherton Street* ___________________________________________ 237-0375HOSS’S STEAK & SEA HOUSE, 1450 North Atherton Street* __________________________________ 234-4009INDIA PAVILION, 222 East Calder Way* ___________________________________________________ 237-3400INFERNO, 340 East College Avenue* _____________________________________________________ 237-5718KELLY’S STEAK & SEAFOOD, 316 Boal Avenue, Boalsburg* __________________________________ 466-6251LEGENDS AT THE PENN STATER HOTEL, 215 Innovation Boulevard* __________________________ 863-5080MAD MEX, 240 South Pugh Street* ______________________________________________________ 272-5656MARIO & LUIGI’S, 1272 North Atherton Street* _____________________________________________ 234-4273NITTANY LION INN, 200 West Park Avenue* _______________________________________________ 865-8590OLIVE GARDEN, 1945 Waddle Road* ____________________________________________________ 861-1620OTTO’S PUB & BREWERY, 2235 North Atherton Street* ______________________________________ 867-6886OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE, 1905 Waddle Road* ____________________________________________ 861-7801PANERA BREAD COMPANY, 148 South Allen Street* ________________________________________ 867-8883PERKINS FAMILY RESTAURANT, 1661 South Atherton Street* ________________________________ 235-1960P.J. HARRIGAN’S BAR & GRILL, 1450 South Atherton Street* _________________________________ 235-3009PONDEROSA, 1630 South Atherton Street* ________________________________________________ 237-5244PROSPECTOR’S, 2080 Cato Avenue* ____________________________________________________ 861-7427QDOBA MEXICAN GRILLE, 206 West College Avenue* ______________________________________ 861-3288RED LOBSTER, 1670 North Atherton Street* _______________________________________________ 867-3867ROTELLI, 250 East Calder Way* ________________________________________________________ 238-8463RUBY TUESDAY, 1550 South Atherton Street* ______________________________________________ 234-6256SPATS CAFE & SPEAKEASY, 142 East College Avenue* _____________________________________ 238-7010TARRAGON AT THE ATHERTON HOTEL, 125 South Atherton Street*. __________________________ 231-2100TEXAS ROADHOUSE, 1885 Waddle Road*________________________________________________ 235-7427TGI FRIDAY’S, 1215 North Atherton Street* ________________________________________________ 861-5540

STATE CoLLEgE ArEA rESTAUrANTS


work room and pre-game media meals is limited to credentialed media only. Creden-tial requests must be made to Brian Siegrist in writing or via e-mail. Please request cre-dentials at least a week in advance of the game. Media credentials which cannot be mailed will be left at Press Will Call (Media Entrance) located on the event level of the Jordan Center near the back truckway that faces Mount Nittany and the outdoor track.

Penn State is a member of the Big Ten Conference and all press row and game day policies will conform to Big Ten guidelines.

mEdiA PArKiNgParking is available in the Bryce Jordan Center media lot upon request. Please con-tact Brian Siegrist in the Athletic Communi-cations office. The fenced media lot is locat-ed on the south end of the building adjacent to the truckways and loading zones that face Mount Nittany and the outdoor track.

To ordEr A TELEPHoNE LiNEThe Athletic Communications Office does provide a limited number of first-come, first-served telephones in the working press room. Members of the media must make their own arrangements for a dedi-cated telephone for their outlet. To order a phone line call Verizon at 800-479-1919 or

215-571-8217 (contact Desiree). Address to provide: AHN1@ E. College Ave., State College.

SCoUTSPenn State will provide a credential upon request for professional scouts to enter the building, sit on press row and provide ac-cess to the media work room, notes and stats.

PHoTogrAPHErSA photo pass must be issued to gain access courtside in the Bryce Jordan Center.

Courtside photographers must follow NCAA guidelines, which prohibit entry to the bench areas and the stands and must remain seated in the marked photo zones on each baseline.

rAdio-TELEviSioNPenn State’s live television appearances are designated by the Big Ten Conference. Facilities are assigned in accordance with Big Ten guidelines. Radio booths and phone lines are available for the Penn State Sports Network and the opponent’s radio network. Student stations are assigned broadcast locations as available. Radio stations or networks must secure a broadcasting con-tract from Jeff Tarman (814-861-2653) of

Learfield Sports before broadcasting rights will be granted. Four courtesy lines are available for the primary radio outlet of each school in suite C22 off the concourse level. Additional phone lines may be installed at the medium’s expense. See telephone or-dering information on this page for details.

vidEo SErviCESFor information regarding video of Penn State athletes or game footage (if available), please contact Frick Weber or Mike Messner at Mind-Over-Media at 412-391-2900.

wEB SiTEThe official Penn State Athletics web site is: www.GoPSUsports.com. News updates, notes, statistics and general information on all Penn State sports are available there.

goPSUsports.com goPSB.com

Press row: 814-863-3294

men’s Basketball Contact:Brian [email protected]: @PSUSTrETCH

greg myfordassoc. ad

Business relations& Communications

Jeff Nelsonasst. ad

Communications

Brian Siegristassoc. directorathletic Comm.men’s Basketball

Kris Petersenassoc. directorathletic Comm.

Stephanie Petullaassoc. directorathletic Comm.

Susan Bedsworthassistant directorathletic Comm.

matt Caracappaassistant directorathletic Comm.

Pat donghiaassistant directorCommunications

John reganfussassistant directorathletic Comm.

Jeremy fallisathletic Comm.

assistant

greg Kincaidathletic Comm.

assistant

Tony mancusoGoPSusports.com

media Specialist

Erin douglasGraphic designer

athletics

mark SeldersPhotographerdigital imageCoordinator

Judy fenushadministrative Support asst.

Shirley irvinadministrativeSupport asst.

maggie reddenStaff assistant

Jim Nachtmandirector of

Broadcastingoperations

CoACH AvAiLABiLiTyAll interview requests for Head Coach Pat-rick Chambers should be directed to Brian Siegrist in the PSU Athletic Communica-tions Department.

Coach Chambers will conduct a weekly press confererence in person in the Bryce Jordan Center media room on Mondays (with some exceptions) during the season. He will also be available via phone on Fri-days on a weekly basis. Those wishing to be included in conference calls should contact the Athletic Communications Office for num-bers.

Coach Chambers will also be available Mondays at 10:40 a.m. for approximately 10 minutes on the weekly Big Ten telecon-ference with head coaches that begins in December.

Coach Chambers will hold post-game press conferences in the Bryce Jordan Cen-ter media room following each home game and at locations to be determined at road games.

He will also make regular weekly ap-pearances during the season on the “The Nittany Lion Hotline” call-in radio show on Thursdays from 6:05-7:00 p.m.

Coach Chambers is not available on the day prior to a game or on game day prior to tip-off.

PLAyEr iNTErviEwSPrior to game day, all player interviews must be arranged through the Athletic Communi-cations Office at least one day in advance. Players are not available on the day prior to a game or on game day prior to tip-off.

Players will return phone calls only upon clearance with the Athletic Communications Department. They may also be scheduled for one-on-one interviews in person. Player phone numbers will not be released.

During the season, player interviews are generally conducted during the first 15 min-utes of practice following Coach Chambers’ weekly press conference. During the Big Ten season, Mondays and Thursdays are gener-ally the most preferable for availability.

Following games, requested Penn State players will be brought to the post-game media interview room. Penn State’s locker room is closed.

PENN STATE PrACTiCESPenn State practices not held the day prior to a game or on game day will be open to the media for the first 15-20 minutes to con-duct player interviews. Selected practices throughout the season may be open to the media for more extended periods.

PrESS CrEdENTiALSWorking media members only will be issued press credentials for games in the Bryce Jor-dan Center. Access to media row, the media

PENN STATE ATHLETiC CommUNiCATioNS

Patrick ChambersHead Coach

1st Year

Eugene BurroughsAssoc. Head Coach

1st Year

Keith UrgoAssistant Coach

1st Year

Brian DalyAssistant Coach

1st Year

Ross CondonDir. of Operations

1st Year

Brad PantallStrength Coach

6th Year

Jon SalazerTrainer

15th Year

D.J. NewbillG • 6-4 • 210 • So.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Trey LewisG • 6-1 • 180 • Fr.Garfield Heights, Ohio

Matt GloverG • 6-4 • 210 • So.

Orange, Calif.

Jermaine MarshallG • 6-4 • 200 • So.

Etters, Pa.

Kevin MontminyG • 6-3 • 185 • Fr.

Centre Hall, Pa.

Nick ColellaG • 6-3 • 195 • Jr.

New Castle, Pa.

Sasa BorovnjakF • 6-9 • 240 • So.

Belgrade, Serbia

Tim FrazierG • 6-1 • 170 • Jr.

Houston, Texas

Cammeron WoodyardG • 6-5 • 210 • Sr.Westminster, Md.

Jon GrahamF • 6-8 • 240 • Fr.

Baltimore, Md.

Pat AckermanF • 6-11 • 230 • Fr.

Rutland, Mass.

Alan WisniewskiF • 6-9 • 230 • So.

Sterling Heights, Mich.

Billy OliverF • 6-8 • 230 • Jr.

Chatham, N.J.

Ross TravisF • 6-6 • 220 • Fr.

Chaska, Minn.

Peter AlexisF • 6-10 • 255 • Fr.Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

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PENN STATE MEN'S BASKETBALL

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